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1986-1988
T'S FIRE DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS - SOUTH YARMOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS ANNUAL TOWN REPORTS FOR THE YEAR 1986 CEMETERY OFFICE BUILDING AT CHANDLER GRAY CEMETERY, WEST YARMOUTH Annual Reports of the Town Offices Town of Yarmouth for the year 1986 THE COVER Pictured are artist's renditions of the Fire Department Headquarters in South Yarmouth and the Cemetery Office Building at Chandler Gray Cemetery in West Yarmouth, both projects that were completed in 1986. —2— Designed and Printed Lujean Printing Co., Inc. Cotuit, Massachusetts Foreword The 1986 Annual Report covers are illustrations of the addition to the main fire station in South Yarmouth and the new administration offices of the cemetery department. In both of these projects the Town has been able to expand facilities to meet the growth of our community. The fire department now has an excellent area to house our firefighters, equipment, and there is space for classrooms and storage. The cemetery department can now move into their own offices and not be a "guest" in another department or have to operate out of someone's home. We are proud of these facilities and invite the public to inspect them. The oversite of these two projects was accomplished by two volunteer committees. This fact again points to the spirit of community shown in Yarmouth. The citizens who devoted their time to these efforts should be congratulated on jobs well done. Individual reports are contained elsewhere in this report. —3— -4 In Memoriam Former Town Employees and Committee Members Bradford L. Tallman, Sr. Former Selectman Gerald B. Homer Various part-time positions -5- 8/15/86 10/19/86 Index Accountant 14 Appropriation Statement 18 Combined Balance Sheet 14 Expenditures vs. Revenue 15 Revenue 16 Airport Advisory Commission 127 Arts Council (Yarmouth) 127 Assessors (Board of) 38 Bamstable County Health & Environmental Department 104 Bass River Golf Course Commission 143 Building Department 117 Cable Television Advisory Committee (Yarmouth) 128 Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission 107 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee 145 Cemetery Commissioners 129 Computer Planning Committee 129 Conservation Commission 130 Council on Aging 112 Employees Salaries 41 Engineering Department 117 Executive Secretary 10 Fair Housing Committee 114 Finance Committee 104 Fire Department 120 Fire Department Building Committee 121 Golf Course Building Committee 144 Government Oversight Committee 131 Growth Policy Advisory Council 132 Health (Board of) 108 Highway Department 115 'Historical Commission (Yarmouth) 133 In Memoriam 5 Jury List 39 Librarians Report Yarmouth Library Association 124 South Yarmouth 125 West Yarmouth 126 Natural Resources Department 133 'New Cemetery Office Building 130 —7— Park Commission 118 Personnel Board 136 Planning Board 113 Police Department 122 Recreation Commission 136 Recycle Committee (Yarmouth) 137 Reference Guide 186 Sanitation Department 119 School Employees Salaries 179 School (Dennis -Yarmouth School District) 155 Selectmen (Board of) 9 Solid Waste Advisory Committee 138 Street Light Committee 139 Town Clerk, Board of Registrars and Treasurer 45 Births 51 Deaths 54 Brought to Yarmouth for Burial 57 Marriages 48 Annual Town Election (April 7, 1986) 58 Annual Town Meeting (April 8, 1987) 59 Special Town Meeting (April 9, 1987 84 Special Town Meeting (August 27, 1987) 87 State Primary Election (September 16, 1986) 95 State Election (November 4, 1986) 99 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District (November 25, 1986) 103 Town Collector 36 Town Officers 146 Town Treasurer 11 Tree Warden 120 Veterans' 139 Visiting Nurse Assoc. of Central Cape Cod 112 Water Commissioners (Board of) 115 Water Quality Advisory Committee 140 Waterways Committee 141 \� -8- Report of the Board of Selectmen 1986 will be remembered for the major topic of dis- cussion among the Board of Selectmen, Town Boards and Committees which was land acquisition. In addition, this past year saw the completion of sev- eral major construction projects within the Town. The addition to the fire station and the cemetery office addition had been in the planning stages in 1985 and were completed this past year. Special Reports by each of the building committees are included elsewhere in this town report. These volunteers and town employees are to be congratulated for the many hours of extra work they put in in order to see the completion of these projects. With regard to land acquisition the Town completed its acquisition of the 300 plus acres, the site of the new Bayberry Hills Golf Course, and this past year was the first full operating season for our new Flax Pond Recreation Area. The Board of Selectmen also, during 1986, received final report of the Yarmouth Comprehensive Land Ac- quisition Committee. The recommendations of that report are to be acted upon in January of 1987 offer- ing the Town another opportunity to protect our open space and provide additional recreation oppor- tunities. Or, another level, the Board of Selectmen took the initiative and have started to meet with the Selectmen in the Town of Dennis in order to encourage coopera- tion between our two communities in the areas of septic and landfill issues. As a result of our prelimi- nary conversations we intend to meet on a regular basis in the coming years in order to jointly solve these two major problems confronting each of our communities in an efficient and less costly fashion. The Board of Selectmen also set 16 goals for 1986-87. Many of these you will see coming up within the Annual Town Meeting Warrant for 1987. These would include: the appointment of Superintendent of Streets and creation of a Department of Public Works, a Master Plan for bikeways within the Town, improved intertown cooperation with Dennis, pre- paring for our 350th Anniversary in 1989, starting the Cable Advisory Committee to prepare for the up- coming cable tv license renewal, the development of Sandy Pond and the Drive -In property off of Route 28, focussing on the collection of overdue excise taxes and completing various tax foreclosures. Many of these items will not be completed within any one fiscal. year but now the Board of Selectmen have developed a plan and strategies for resolving many of these issues. The Board of Selectmen have also taken the stand that affordable housing for our middle income resi- dents should be a priority during 1986 and beyond. The Selectmen directed the Town Planner and the Fair Housing Committee to review land already owned by the Town for possible offerings to develop- ers to bring to market moderately priced homes to house the working citizens of our community. Work- ing in cooperation with the State of Massachusetts and the Town of Dennis, a grant was received to complete an initial study of this problem with results being acted upon during the next calendar year. Looking ahead to 1987 one immediate situation is for the development of two major malls along Station Avenue. The Town, through the forward thinking of the engineering department and others, has taken the initiative to develop a plan to widen Station Av- enue and improve traffic flow so these malls and surrounding businesses will be able to operate while allowing the residents and the visitors to our com- munity to travel along this major roadway. This will be one of the first major projects to be funded through a betterments assessment, where the taxpayers of Yarmouth will pick up a share of the cost of develop- ment with those directly benefitting from these im- provement paying a fair percentage of the cost of development. We see this as a viable method to provide increased services and opporutnities while keeping our tax rate stable. We are also looking for the completion of the renovation and addition to the Town Office Building which have been progressing at a rapid pace under the direction of the Town Hall Building Committee. We also hope to see the finali- zation of the comprehensive land acquisitions which will be authorized at our January 1987 Special Town Meeting. The Board of Selectmen wish to extend their thanks and gratitude to the many vounteers who work for our community. Without the over 250 citizens who give freely of their time to the betterment of the Town, we, your Board of Selectmen, would not be able to look ahead to the future of the Town and offer to Town Meeting options for improvements. We also wish to thank all of the department heads and employees of the Town who have worked to make this community one we all can be proud of. The Board also acknowledges and appreciates the leadership, initiative, and advice given to the Board of _9_ Selectmen by the Executive Secretary Robert Law- ton, Assistant Executive Secretary Mike Smith and our two secretaries, Judy Daigneault and Pamela Andrews. Their hard work and dedication to the Town is greatly appreciated by the Board of Selectmen. From the Board of Selectmen, Robert W. Saben, Jr., Chairman Richard K. Johnson, Vice Chairman Matthew J. Steele Edward B. Teague, Ill Joel M. Wolfson Report of the Executive Secretary The cover of the 1986 Annual Town Report shows two examples of the construction and improvements to town facilities which have been occurring within the Town of Yarmouth. The Fire Chief, Dave Akin, and his building committee, as well as Gordon Clark, Cemetery Commissioner, the other Commissioners and representatives from our office worked many hours in order to complete the construction and oc- cupancy of the fire station addition and the cemetery administrative offices. The fire department now has living quarters for firefighters we can be proud of, and space to adequately house our fire equipment. The cemetery department with the completion of their building can stop being a "guest" in other town build- ings and move into their own space. Each building committee has a separate report within the Annual Town Report, which will give the details of these important additions to our physical plant. The construction of the renovated and expanded town office building has also progressed significantly during the calendar year 1986. At the end of De- cember we were approximately 50% complete, with construction moving along at a rapid pace. We antici- pate being able to occupy the building in the late spring of 1987. As part of the construction and reno- vation we successfully moved all of the town offices into the former Bass River Savings Bank on Old Main Street, South Yarmouth. This was a major task which was handled with a minimum of inconvenience to the public. The successful move was due to excellent cooperation by all town employees and specifically the efforts of Mike Smith and Matt Zurowick. This past year we also completed the acquisition of the former Drive In property on Route 28 and have made improvements to the entrance way. We were able to remove the movie screen, the projection booth and the entrance gate house in order to pre- pare this property for possible use this coming sum- mer as a park area. These improvements have helped in what has been referred to as the "greening of Route 28". We also made significant progress on improvements to Station Avenue between Whites Path and Old Town House Road. The Town received approval from the State of Massachusetts for a grant application, developed by Rick deMello, amounting to over $550,000 which will assist us in expanding. this section of Station Avenue into a four lane road with adequate traffic signals. The engineering de- partment has also been working on the final design for the North Dennis Road improvements which will include a bikeway. Construction will be starting in early 1987 in the maintenance building for the new Bayberry Hills Golf Course as well as construction on the course itself. This project will be a major im- provement to this area of West Yarmouth and provide increased recreational opportunities. Another significant step in intertown cooperation has been the towns of Dennis and Yarmouth working more closely together on projects of mutual benefit. The Boards of Selectmen of Yarmouth and Dennis have met once during 1986 and have committed themselves to closer relations in the areas of solid waste disposal and septage disposal. We have also applied for and received a grant to study insurance pooling, which could save both towns money. With regard to the affordable housing issue, our Town Planner, Mike Kruse, has been developing programs to provide housing for residents with incomes in the twenty to thirty thousand dollar range. These are the people who work for the town and in many service industries which support our community. Mr. Kruse has been working with the Fair Housing Committee, the Housing Authority, and the Dennis Town Planner, in order to develop a comprehensive program to pro- vide moderately priced housing with this important group of citizens. Our staff changes within 1986 included the hiring of a new Recreation Director, Patricia Armstrong as well as a new secretary in my office. Ms. Armstrong comes to us with a strong background in recreational development and new ideas which will move Yar- mouth into the forefront of recreation on Cape Cod. Pamela Andrews replaced Rosemary Dill who left our employee after six years in our office. Ms. Andrews —10— has been a positive asset to our office and has been a key member of our staff along with Judy Daigneault, our Administrative Secretary in providing the public with timely and accurate information as well as pro- cessing the high volume of work produced by Mike Smith and me. In 1987 we look forward to the start of work on Yar- mouth's 350th Anniversary, to be celebrated in 1989. A committee has been set up and funds are being requested in the 1987 Annual Town Meeting in order to plan the celebration of our 350 years as a town. Also, on a more administrative level, we will be instal- ling a new computer system this coming year. The new computer will replace a system which is 9 years old and will bring the town into the 1980's by providing a more flexible and expanded computer system to better serve the public. Financial Report of the Treasurer Fiscal 1986 Cash Summary: Cash Balance July 1, 1985 Revenue Cash Non Revenue Cash Revenue Sharing Total Receipts July 1, 1985 - June 30, 1986 Revenue Cash Non Revenue Cash Revenue Sharing Total Total Cash Balance & Cash Receipts Warrants Drawn July 1, 1985 - June 30, 1986 Revenue Investment Payroll Non Revenue Revenue Sharing Total Balance June 30, 1986 Represented by: Revenue & Non Revenue Revenue Sharing In closing, I would like to thank Mike Smith, Assistant Executive Secretary, for his many extra hours of work on special projects and on personnel administration in the town. His dedication to the town and his job have been one of the reasons we have been able to make significant progress on many of the projects assigned to our office by the Selectmen and by Town Meeting. I also want to acknowledge and thank the Board of Selectmen for the support they have given to me and my staff this past year. The quality and quantity of work which is produced by the Executive Secretary's Office, directly relates to the encourage- ment and clear direction given to us by the Board of Selectmen. Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Executive Secretary $ 3,537,615.78 1,172,022.49 5.32 $ 33,931,639.60 27,795,037.78 806,773.83 $ 18,510,821.01 37,520,881.50 4,489,468.80 3,983,118.57 806,750.59 $ 1,932,065.77 28.56 $ 4,709,643.59 $ 62,533,451.21 $ 67,243,094.80 $ 65,311,040.47 $ 1,932,094.33 Total $ 1,932,094.33 — 11 — Invested Cash June 30, 1986 Revenue Non Revenue Revenue Sharing Total Total Cash and Investments June 30, 1986 Trust Fund Accounts Balance as of June 30, 1986 Trust Fund Accounts Charles Matthew Bray Trust Callery Planning Fund Ellen Chase Scholarship Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund Conservation Recycling Fund Ellen Eldridge Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund James Knowles Scholarship Bella Matthews Perpetual Care Fund Mary Thacher Conservation Fund Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Cemetery Perpetual Care Frederick Howes Educational Fund Alfred Lincoln Fund Town of Yarmouth Recycling Com. Fund Yarmouth Friends Meeting Trust Fund Sale of Cemetery Lots Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care, Ypt. Unfunded Pension Trust Fund Accounts Joshua Sears Playground Income Account 14,000 Shares Town of Yarmouth Fire Donation Town of Yarmouth Police Donation Walter Gifford Cemetery Fund Conservation Fund Stabilization Fund West Yarmouth Woodside Cemtery Perpetual Care Town of Yarmouth Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Bank No. 007-218142 007-218159 007-219025 11-5003014 38-2002130 007-218183 11-500-3013 007-219041 11-5003015 007-219033 007-218100 007-218175 82001023 21-10410000453 007-218191 007-218209 007-218259 007-218233 007-218134 007-218126 007-218274 308-053-6 Bank No. 007-218217 EY13-992 007-218225 007-218241 007-218084 007-218167 007-218118 007-218092 $ 3,904,839.86 2,724,471.62 286,213.59 $ 6,915,525.07 $ 8,847,619.40 Lincoln Cape Cod Amount Trust Sentry Neworid Northeast Bank & Tr. $ 2,844.40 $ 2,844.40 5,823.12 5,823.12 1,474.46 1,474.46 8,145.45 1,926.53 879.25 3,986.52 2,557.74 5,888.55 1,065.87 861.72 1,118.32 45,488.74 39,771.47 59,818.59 1,065.85 6,221.03 1,147.69 5,153.54 12,776.91 31,735.48 26.51 879.25 2,557.74 1,065.87 861.72 1,118.32 59,818.59 1,065.85 6,221.03 1,147.69 5,153.54 12,776.91 31,735.48 8,145.45 3,986.52 5,888.55 $1,926.53 45,488.74 Linclon Bank of Amount Trust Cape Cod Capital $ 1,455.38 $ 1,455.38 13,895.97 (Gen. Motors Accept. Corp.) 274.91 274.91 217.07 217.07 133, 700.94 133,700.94 21,018.22 21,018.22 431,163.76 431,163.76 1,715.12 $1,715.12 16,261.00 16,261.00 96,293.65 96,293.65 —12— $39,771.47 26.51 Trust Fund Accounts Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund Type Number 48 Shares C51132 Sea-Land Corporation 48 Shares N-64362 Sea-Land Corporation 240 Shares NY242183 R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. 360 Shares NY345863 R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc 3 Shares HA404391 G.M. Hughes Electronics Corp. 5 Shares HA331796 G.M. Hughes Electronics Corp. $ 8,514.08 9 Shares EB151972 Electronic Data Systems Corporation 9 Shares ED137271 Electronic Data Systems Corporation 76 Shares NF075-108 General Motors Corporation 168 Shares S548287 E.I. DuPont De Nemours & Company Lincoln Bank of Cape Cod Escrow Accounts Bank No. Amount Trust Cape Cod Bank & Tr. Abells Road 007-217896 $ 1,230.71 $ 1,230.71 Aladdin Motor Inn 007-217904 1,054.44 1,054.44 Architects Realty 007-217912 265.20 265.20 Baker Homes, Inc. 2288C, 2287A 007-217938 4,760.75 4,760.75 Baker Homes Plan No. 2529A 007-217938 2,910.94 2,910.94 Baker Homes Inc. Plan No. 2387-A & 2288B 007-217920 2,625.62 2,625.62 Baker Homes, Inc. 3519-7889 7,315.62 7,315.62 Briarwood Condo 3514-5889 543.04 543.04 Dennisport Furniture Co. 007-217961 2,226.69 2,226.69 E.R. Realty Trust 3519-8605 2,260.02 2,260.02 Charles N. Flinkstrom 3519-8575 2,464.70 2,464.70 Four Winds Estate 007-217979 782.71 782.71 Joey's Seafood 007-217995 1,996.22 1,996.22 Dick McNealy & Assoc. 007-218001 2,129.98 2,129.98 Mill Pond Estates Subdivision No. 2392A 007-218019 1,036.18 1,036.18 R.P.M. Assoc. 007-218027 6,502.34 6,502.34 James F. Ruhan 007-218035 2,712.36 2,712.36 Setucket Road Permit No. 138 303-480-1-20 775.80 $ 775.80 Audrey S. Todd Planning Board 007-218043 79.52 79.52 West Sandy Pond 3514-6168 28,205.46 28,205.46 Morris L. & Charlotte B. Willets 007-218076 445.97 445.97 Wood Chopper Village 3517-7543 9,658.02 9,658.02 Town of Yarmouth Water Dept. Art. 17 3519-8559 7,385.38 7,385.38 — 13 — Report of the Town Accountant For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1985 to June 30, 1986 In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 61 Massachusetts General Laws, the fol- lowing annual reports are being submitted: BALANCE SHEET STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS REVENUE STATEMENT OF REVENUE STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS These financial reports are being presented on a modified fund basis which is consistent with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts' new Uniform Ac- counting System. Barbara A. Wilson Town Accountant TOWN OF YARMOUTH COMBINED BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30, 1986 SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS TRUST FUNDS General Revenue Capital Non- Agency Long Term Assets Fund Sharing Water Other Projects Expendable Expendable Funds Debt Cash & Investments 4,512,016. 286,242. 1,166,817. 600,191. 1,188,056. 257,500 745,375. 91,822. Receivables: Personal Property Taxes 21,310. Real Estate Taxes 2,052,785. Allowance for Abatements (475,236.) Tax Liens 154,811. 707. Motor Vehicle Excise 171,059 Boat Excise 2,765. Water Rates & Services 123,356. Departmental 33,732. Accrued Interest 10,880. 7,625. Due from Fed. Gov. 101,033 Due from State 74,761. Tax Foreclosures 16,187 Amounts Provided for Payment of N/P 1,800,000. 67,324. Amounts Provided for Payment of Bonds 10,005,000. TOTAL ASSETS 8,300,309. 394,900. 1,290,880. 742,278. 1,188,056. 257,500. 745,375. 91,822. 10,005,000. — 14 -- SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS TRUST FUNDS General Revenue Capital Non- Agency Long Term Fund Sharing Water Other Projects Expendable Expendable Funds Debt LIABILITIES & FUND EQUITIES Liabilities: Accounts Payable 455,517 16,062 16,473 236. 816. 1,408. Payroll Withholding Payable 39,427. Governmental Payables 946. Other Payables 1,683. 946. Escrow & Guarantee Deposit Accounts 89,468. Other liabilities 17,478. Deferred Revenue: Property Taxes 203,598. Tax Liens 154,811. 707. Tax Foreclosures 16,187 Motor Vehicle Excise 104,505. Boat Excise 2,506. Water 123,356. Departmental 15,188. Governmental 74,761. Notes Payable 1,800,000. 67,324. Bonds Payable: Land 840,000. Other Municipal Purpose 6,385,000. Schools 160,000. Water 2,620,000. TOTAL UABILITIES 2,810,900. 140,125. 158,558. 236. 816. 91,822. 10,005,000. Fund Balance -Equities: Encumbered 2,514,602. 444,160. 65,458. 1,187,820. Reserved for Unforeseen Expend. 43,601. Reserved for Special Purposes 307,163. 158,158. 518,260. 257,500. 744,559. Undesignated 2,624,043. 394,900. 548,437. TOTAL FUND EQUITIES 5,489,409. 394,900. 1,150,755. 583,718. 1,187,820. 257,500. 744,559. TOTAL UABILITIES & EQUITIES 8,300,309. 394,900. 1,290,880. 742,276. 1,188,056. 257,500. 745,375. 91,822. 10,005,000. TOWN OF YARMOUTH STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS REVENUE Year Ended June 30, 1986 Revenue Highway Offset Water Capital General Sharing Improv. Receipts Spec. Rev. Projects Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund REVENUES: Taxes 12,484,081.90 Charges for Services 1,288,064.04 2,433,821.89 Licenses and Permits 391,145.03 Intergovernmental Revenue 1,276,603.04 433,720.00 63,170.82 Fines and Forfeits 124,805.54 Misc. Revenue 534,010.72 16,066.10 76,371.12 Other Financing Sources 7,407,227.63 1,765,243.40 2,149,586.00 TOTAL REVENUE 23,505.937.90 449,786.10 63,170.82 76,371.12 4,199,065.29 2,149,586.00 EXPENDITURES: General Government 6,620,342.74 311,884.96 Public Safety 2,897,446.48 400,000.00 425,190.14 Education 6,183,711.18 Public Works & Facility 1,466,674.74 30,998.88 23,040.00 1,986,703.85 Human Services 239,097.78 28,594.97 Culture & Recreation 774,587.61 14,809.81 Debt Service 1,724,287.21 38,931.70 600,000.00 239,586.00 Intergovernmental Charges 1,728,614.75 1,496,303.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 21,634,762.49 400,000.00 69,930.58 66.444.78 4,083,006.85 976,661.10 EXCESS OF REVENUE OVER EXPENDITURE 1,871,175.41 49,786.10 (6,759.76) 9,926.34 116,058.44 1,172,924.90 — 15 — TOWN OF YARMOUTH STATEMENT OF REVENUE FY86 - July 1, 1985 - June 30, 1986 GENERAL FUND Taxes: Personal Property Real Estate Tax Liens Redeemed Motor Vehicle Boat Excise Int. & Penalties Real Estate & Personal Prop. Interest & Penalties Excise Tax Interest & Penalties -Tax Liens Charges For Services: Golf Memberships Greens Fees Golf Cart Rentals Other Misc. Golf Beach Parking Beach Stickers Landfill Stickers Disposal Coupons Beach Concessions Golf Concession Sale of Street Signs Xerox Copies Street Listings Town Clerk - Certified Copies Fees: Dog License Sporting License Appeals Board Cablevision Cemetery Recording Conservation Dog Confinement Insuf. Fund Ck Returned Municipal Lien Old Kings Highway Certification Planning Board Sanitation Commercial Weigh System Sealer Weights & Measure Trailer Park U.C.C. Filing Birth /Death /Marriage Certificate Business Certificates Fire Detail Police Detail Rentals: Marina Slip Other Departmental Revenue: Perculation Tests Maps & Bylaws 244,556.49 10,947,275.96 16,038.69 1,184,343.64 4,152.38 59,805.10 24,352.64 3,557.00 12,484,081.90 192,655.00 212,815.00 52,357.10 477.16 159,389.00 84,557.00 108,936.01 201,562.00 3,500.00 1,750.00 538.46 1,337.63 640.00 135.20 1,020,649.56 1,417.50 225.00 9,225.00 4,532.50 125.00 2,747.17 1,836.00 301.40 31,275.22 1,741.00 3,188.80 131,321.00 2,747.00 14,544.00 3,400.00 4,003.00 708.00 15.84 3,050.44 27,545.00 5,620.00 2,416.35 216,403.87 27,545.00 Misc. Selectmen Smoke Detect Inspections Misc. Fire Insurance Reports Misc. Police Duplicate Dog Tags Misc. Town Clerk Other Misc. Dept. Rev. Licenses and Permits: Alcoholic Beverage Licenses Automatic Amusement License Common Victualers License Cabins -Inns -Lodges License Motel License Sunday Entertainment License Misc. Business Licenses Marriage Licenses Building Permits Gas Permits Plumbing Permits Wiring Permits Occupancy Permits Commercial Occupancy Permits Food Service Permits Sewage Disposal Permits Shellfish Permits Raffle Permits Pistol Permits Fire Arm Id's Misc. Permits Intergovernmental Revenue: Environmental Protection Agency Abatement Veterans Chap. 59 Sec. 5 Abatement Surviving Spouse Chap 59 Sec 5 Abatement Blind Chap 59 Sec 5 Abatement Elderly Chap 96777 School Construction Chap 645 & 511 Additional Aid to Libraries Police Career Incentive Cultivation & Protection Shellfish Cost of Living Retired Vets Chap 351 Veterans Benefits Chap 115 Sec 6 Highway Reconstruction & Maint. Chap 82574 Additional Assistance -Local Aid Lottery Local Aid Chap 29 Sec 2D Highway Fund -Chap 81 & 497 Non -MDC Communities Chap188'84 Jury Duty Reimbursement Military Duty Reimbursement — 16 — 761.69 8,984.00 1,412.00 2,770.40 714.40 1.70 560,07 225.00 23,465.61 108,815.00 12,830.00 2,525.00 390.00 640.00 1,285.00 5,046.50 1,510.00 124,489.68 6,308.00 20,976.00 28,922.00 3,032.00 10,444.00 8,265.00 14,030.00 21,489.00 160.00 1,148.85 208.00 18,631.00 130,560.00 14,565.67 1,400.00 3,587.50 57,350.96 66,313.92 5,348.00 52,026.00 13,384.22 2,777.37 58,392.96 98,971.00 452,159.00 217,554.00 82,693.00 18,930.00 293.24 296.20 391,145.03 1,276,603.04 Fines and Forfeits: Court Fines 116,582.25 Parking Fines 8,029.25 Restitutions 194.04 124,805.54 Miscellaneous Revenue: Sale of Inventory 600.00 Interest Earned 500,535.59 Workmans Compensation & P/R Cont. Insurance 428.57 Fire Insurance & P/R Deductions 559.20 Telephone Commission & Reimbursement 1,331.75 Other Miscellaneous Revenue 30,555.61 Other Financing Sources: Principal -Sale of Bonds Principal -Temporary Loan Premiums -Sale of Bonds Interfund Transfers: Transfer From Special Revenue Fund Transfer From Trust Fund Total General Fund Revenue 534,010.72 3,730,000.00 2,000,000.00 87.50 5,730,087.50 1,565,955.84 111,184.29 1,677,140.13 REVENUE SHARING FUND Public Law -92-512 Interest Earned Revenue Sharing Fund Revenue Totals 433,720.00 16,066.10 23,505,937.90 449,786.10 449,786.10 TOWN OF YARMOUTH STATEMENT OF REVENUE FY86-July 1, 1985 -June 30,1986 HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND Local Public Works -Chap 90 63,170.82 Highway Improvement Fund Revenue Totals 63,170.82 63,170.82 OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE Park -Bass Hole Charges 885.00 Park -Swim 14,107.00 Sanitation Disposal System Program 24,257.99 Health -Flu Clinic 1,534.00 Recreation Jazz Slimnastic Program 663.00 Recreation Womens Aerobic Program 667.00 Recreation -Sailing Program 6,176.00 Recreation -Summer Playground Program 785.00 Health-Rent/Lease 27,296.13 76,371.12 Offset Receipts -Special Revenue Totals 76,371.12 WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE Charges for Services: Water Rates Usage 2,103,605.20 Water Service Connection Charges 329,475.09 Interest & Penalty -Water 741.00 Other Financing Sources: Principal -Sale of Bonds 600,000.00 Principal -B A N 300,000.00 Transfer from General Fund 846,957.61 Transfer from Agency Fund 18,285.79 Water Fund Special Revenue Totals CAPITAL PROJECT -TOWN HALL Other Financing Sources: Principal -Sale of Bonds 1,440,000.00 Principal -Temporary Loan 73,386.00 Capital Project -Town Hall Totals CAPITAL PROJECT -FIRE STATION Other Financing Sources: Principal -Sale of Bonds 470,00.00 Principal -B A N 166,200.00 Capital Project -Fire Station Totals —17- 2,433,821.89 1,765,243.40 4,199,065.29 1,513,386.00 1,513,386.00 636,200.00 636,200.00 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY86 JULY 1, 1985 -June 30, 1986 Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return to Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used GENERAL GOVERNMENT Moderator 01-10-114-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-19 Salaries 300.00 300.00 300.00 100.0 Moderator Totals 300.00 300.00 300.00 100.0 Selectmen 01-10-122-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-1 Salaries 5,000.00 5,000.00 4,999.80 .20 100.0 01-10-122-0-5304-6135 Art. No. 46 4/85 Stdy Traffic Signal 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 100.0 01-10-122-0-5304-6178 Art. No. 14 8/85 Sandy Pond Plan 4,500.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 100.0 01-10-122-0-5315-6000 Art. No. 15 8/84 Appraisals, etc. 3,200.00 3,200.00 1,500.00 1,700.00 46.9 01-10-122-0-5315-6133 Art. No. 38 4/85 Appraisals 25,000.00 25,000.00 17,800.00 7,200.00 28.8 01-10-122-0-5315-6236 Art. No. 33 4/86 Appraisals 25,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 .0 01-10-122-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-2 Expenses 5,000.00 5,000.00 4,020.54 979.46 80.4 01-10-122-0-5810-6003 Art. No. 9 10/80B Sandy Pond Land 11,986.60 11,986.60 11,986.60 .0 01-10-122-0-5810-6025 Art. No. 8 8/84B Conservation & Recreation Land 300,000.00 253,000.00 202,300.55 50,699.45 20.0 47,000.00- 01-10-122-0-5810-6130 Art. No. 28 4/85B Muni/Recr/Cons 1,600,000.00 1,600,000.00 340,183.66 1,259,816.34 78.7 01-10-122-0-5810-6163 Art. No. 34 4/85B Wells /Rec /Cons 1,500,000.00 1,500,000.00 1,500,000.00 100.0 01-10-122-0-5810-6186 Art. No. 9 12/859 Land at Drive-in 1,825,000.00 1,825,000.00 142,347.46 1,682,652.54 92.2 01-10-122-0-5810-6232 Art. No. 29 4/868 Baxter Ave. Beach 4,500.00 6,500.00 6,500.00 .0 2,000.00 01-10-122-0-5810-6233 Art. No. 30 4/86B Landfill Area 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 .0 01-10-122-0-5810-6234 Art. No. 31 4/86B Drainage -Land 7,200.00 7,200.00 7,200.00 .0 01-10-122-0-5810-6235 Art. No. 32 4/86 Conservation Land 45,000.00 45,000.00 • 45,000.00 .0 01-10-122-0-5810-6238 Art. No. 37 4/86 Packet Ld-1 Strf 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 .0 01-10-122-0-5811-6002 Art. No. 24 9/82 Burch Property 26,029.97 26,029.97 23,960.32 2,069.65 8.0 01-10-122-0-5813-6001 Art. No. 37'85 Saddle Bk-Ld Tak 6,000.00 6,000.00- 01-10-122-0-5813-6231 Art. No. 24 4/86 Saddle Bk Ln Tak 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 .0 01-10-122-0-5845-6005 Art. No. 24'84 Engineer Landfill 428.00 428.00 428.00 100.0 01-10-122-0-5845-6006 Art. No. 51 '85 Engineer Landfill 14,135.26 18,135.26 3,382.03 14,753.23 81.4 4,000.00 01-10-122-0-5846-6165 Art. No. 44 4/85 lmpr Rt. 28 -Grant 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0 01-10-122-0-5891-6004'85 Groundwtr Class/Perm 5,180.31 5,180.31 1,766.06 3,414.25 65.9 - 18 - Appropriation Account 01-10-122-0-5891-6007 Art. No. 21 8/84 Eng -Septic Syst SELECTMEN TOTALS Executive Secretary 01-10-123-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-3 Salaries 01-10-123-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-4 Wages 01-10-123-0-5140-6177 Art. No. 13 8/85 Imp! Class Stdy 01-10-123-0-5141-5141 Art. No. 5-6 Emp Increment Increases Original Appd YTD Working Carry -Over Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures 5,000.00 5,398,160.14 4,000.00 69,132.00 913.06 35,295.00 993.23 30,000.00 14,965.97- 20,000.00 15,539.96- 01-10-123-0-5173-5173 Art. No. 5-7 Unemployment Compensation 5,000.00 01-10-123-0-5173-6008 Art. No. 5-7'85 Unemployment Compensation 7,985.76 01-10-123-0-5175-6166 Art. No. 45 4/85 Unfnded Pension 30,000.00 01-10-123-0-5210-5211 Art. No. 5-8 Street Signal Repairs 3,500.00 01-10-123-0-5210-5212 Art. No. 5-8 Electricity 50,131.00 01-10-123-0-5210-5213 Art. No. 5-8 Gas Heat 23,552.00 01-10-123-0-5210-5214 Art. No. 5-8 Heating Oil & Repairs 21,210.00 01-10-123-0-5210-5215 Art. No. 5-8 Street Lighting & Signal 225,025.00 01-10-123-0-5210-5480 Art. No. 5-8 Gasoline & Oil 111,379.00 01-10-123-0-5210-5481 Art No. 5-8 Diesel Fuel 37,356.00 01-10-123-0-5300-6160 Art. No. 4 4/9/86 Spec. Medical Bills 7,000.00 1,790.51 01-10-123-0-5300-6229 Art. No. 11 4/86 Medical Bills 01-10-123-0-5302-5302 Art. No. 5-9 Legal 01-10-123-0-5303-6010 Art. No. 18 8/84 Pay Classification 01-10-123-0-5305-5305 Art. No. 5-10 Contract Bargaining 01-10-123-0-5310-5310 Art. No. 5-18 Update By -Laws 01-10-123-0-5318-5318 Art. No. 5-11 Training 01-10-123-0-5340-5340 Art. No. 5-12 Telephone 01-10-123-0-5720-5720 Art. No. 5-15 Out of State Travel 01-10-123-0-5740-5740 Art. No. 5-16 Insurance Premiums 01-10-123-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-5 Expenses 5,000.00 5,402,160.14 70,045.06 36,228.23 15,034.03 15,034.03 4,460.04 5,000.00 807.00 781.02 30,000.00 3,272.62 49,091.85 19,992.45 16,187.50 200,681.32 108,010.85 21,038.06 2,089.66 6,700.85 5,000.00 848,426.68 4,551,053.80 69.986.91 36,157.15 7,985.76 30,000.00 3,500.00 50,131.00 23,552.00 21,210.00 225,025.00 111,379.00 37,356.00 8,790.51 5,000.00 5,000.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 700.00 700.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,000.00 1,464.00 464.00 45,000.00 48,350.00 3,350.00 3,000.00 240,000.00 5,550.00 3,000.00 240,000.00 5,550.00 -19- 5,000.00 Return to Revenue 2,679.66 Percent Used 100.0 84.2 58.15 99.9 71.08 99.8 .0 4,460.04 .0 4,193.00 16.1 7,204.74 9.8 100.0 227.38 93.5 1,039.15 97.9 3,559.55 84.9 5,022.50 76.3 24,343.68 89.2 3,368.15 97.0 16,317.94 56.3 76.2 .0 39,999.04 .96 100.0 700.00 .0 14,802.70 197.30 98.7 1,200.00 100.00 1,405.71 58.29 96.0 48,344.71 5.29 100.0 2,339.04 660.96 78.0 227,177.48 12,822.52 94.7 5,523.45 26.55 99.5 Appropriation Account 01-10-123-0-5782-5782 Art. No. 5-17 Town Reports 01-10-123-0-5784-6158 Art. No. 7 4/85 Prior Yrs Bills 01-10-123-0-5784-6180 Art. No. 16 8/85 Prior Yrs Bills 01-10-123-0-5784-6227 Art. No. 7 4/86 Prior Yrs Bills 01-10-123-0-5786-6127 Art. No. 11 4/85 Barns 300th Anniversary 01-10-123-0-5786-6230 Art. No 18 4/86 Yarmouth 350th Anniversary Executive Secretary Totals Finance Committee 01-10-131-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-20 Wages 01-10-131-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-21 Expenses Finance Committee Totals Reserve Fund 01-10-132-0-5781-5781 Art. No. 5-22 Reserve Fund Reserve Fund Totals Town Accountant 01-10-135-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-25 Wages 01-10-135-0-5301-5301 Art. No. 5-27 Audit 01-10-135-0-5301-6009 Art. No. 11 '85 Audit 01-10-135-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-26 Expenses Town Accountant Totals Purchasing 01-10-138-0-5400-5241 Art. No. 5-13 Equipment Repair 01-10-138-0-5400-5270 Art. No. 5-13 Equipment Lease 01-10-138-0-5400-5342 Art. No. 5-13 Postage 01-10-138-0-5400 5420 Art. No. 5-13 Central Office Supply 01-10-138-0-5400-5421 Art. No. 5-13 Paper Products 01-10-138-0-5400-5422 Art. No. 5-13 Envelopes Original Appd YTD Working Carry -Over Return to Percent Revisions Appropriation 14,000.00 5,528.00 4,325.60 547.53 605.03 14,000.00 5,528.00 4,325.60 547.53 605.03 500.00 500.00 1,058,521.92 1,035,466.79 23,055.13- 1,500.00 300.00 1,800.00 100,000.00 100,000.00- 100,000.00 100,000.00- 59,993.00 1,616.92 1,500.00 300.00 1,800.00 61,609.92 10,000.00 10,000.00 155.00 2,800.00 72,948.00 1,616.92 155.00 2,800.00 74, 564.92 4,000.00 6,772.83 2,772.83 9,000.00 11,108.45 37,000.00 6,500.00 3,821.99 2,678.01- 3,000.00 681.84 2,318.16- 3,000.00 3,095.33 95.33 - 20 - 2,108.45 35,000.00 2,000.00 Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 500.00 13,998.79 1.21 100.00 5,478.00 50.00 99.1 4,325.60 100.0 547.53 100.00 595.20 9.83 98.4 .0 22,623.69 928,444.83 84,398.27 89.7 737.50 135.00 872.50 59,304.36 8,000.00 155.00 2,181.90 69,641.26 6,557.70 10,521.73 36,918.21 3,821.99 681.84 3,095.33 762.50 49.2 165.00 45.0 927.50 48.5 2,305.56 96.3 2,000.00 80.0 100.0 618.10 77.9 4,923.66 93.4 215.13 96.8 586.72 94.7 81.79 99.8 100.00 100.0 100.0 Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return to Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 01-10-138-0-5400-5423 Art. No. 5-13 Photo Copy Supply 4,000.00 2,500.00 1,975.22 524.78 79.0 1,500.00- 01-10-138-0-5400-5874 Art. No. 5-13 Equipment 4,750.00 4,269.56 4,269.56 100.0 480.44 _ Purchasing Totals 69,250.00 69,250.00 67,841.58 1,408.42 98.0 _ Assessors 01-10-141-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-28 Wages 97,756.00 99,888.53 99,863.58 24.95 100.00 2,132.53 01-10-141-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-29 Expenses 13,000.00 _ 13,000.00 12,645.15 354.85 97.3 Assessors Totals 110,756.00 112,888.53 112,508.73 379.80 99.7 2,132,53 Revaluation 01-10-142-0-5307-6128 Art. No. 14 4/85 Revaluation 148,248.90 148,248.90 61,987.12 86,261.78 Revaluation Totals 148,248.90 148,248.90 61,987.12 86,261.78 Treasurer 01-10-145-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-34 Salaries 16,118.00 16,118.00 01-10-145-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-35 Wages 25,177.00 25,304.86 25,177.74 127.86 16,118.00 58.2 58.2 100.0 127.12 99.5 01-10-145-0-5175-5175 Art. No. 5-37 Health & Life Insurance 218,883.00 218.883.00 184,927.27 33,955.73 84.5 01-10-145-0-5177-5177 Art. No. 5-38 Veterans Pensions 13,973.00 13,973.00 13,973.00 100.0 01-10-145-0-5178-5178 Art. No. 5-39 Pension Reimbursable 1,495.00 1,495.00 1,450.64 44.36 97.0 01-10-145-0-5313-6171 4/85 Tax Title Foreclosr 30,000.00 30,000.00 23,898.20 6,101.80 20.3 01-10-145-0-5381-6190 Art. No. 7 4/86 Contract Bk Sery 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0 01-10-145-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-36 Expenses 3,150.00 3,150.00 3,140.27 9.73 99.7 Treasurer Totals 323,796.00 323,923.86 38,898.20 250,888.72 34,136.94 77.5 127.86 Collector 01-10-146-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-30 Salaries 24,000.00 24,000.00 24,000.00 100.0 01-10-146-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-31 Wages 63,024.00 63,578.73 59,834.30 3,744.43 94.1 554.73 01-10-146-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-32 Overtime 1,000.00 1,500.00 1,312.34 187.66 87.5 01-10-146-0-5314-6053 '85 Tax Title Takings 22,550.00 22,550.00 11,821.25 10,728.75 52.4 01-10-146-0-5314-6170 '86 Tax Title Takings 10,750.00 10,750.00 10,750.00 .0 01-10-146-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-33 Expenses 4,540.00 5,304.00 5,189.19 114.81 97.8 764.00 Collector Totals 125,864.00 127,682.73 10,750.00 102,157.08 , 14,775.65 80.0 1,818.73 - 21 - Appropriation Original Appri YTD Working Carry -Over Return to Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used Trust Fund Commissioners 01-10-149-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-40 Salaries 150.00 150.00 150.00 100.0 Trust Fund Commissioners Totals 150.00 150.00 150.00 100.0 Personnel Board 01-10-152-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-45 Expenses 100.00 100.00 60.50 39.50 60.5 Personnel Board Totals 100.00 100.00 60.50 39.50 60.5 Data Processing 01-10-155-0-5580-5580 Art. No. 5-14 Data Processing 88,894.00 88,894.00 80,135.96 8,758.04 90.1 01-10-155-0-5580-6172 Art. No. 8 8/28/85 Police Computer 30,000.00 30,000.00- 01-10-155-0-5860-6200 Art. No. 6-6 4/86 Computer -Town Hall 45,000.00 45,000.00 45,000.00 .0 Data Processing Totals 163,894.00 133,894.00 45,000.00 80,135.96 8,758.04 59.9 30,000.00 - Town Clerk 01-10-161-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-41 Salaries 16,118.00 16,118.00 16,118.00 100.0 01-10-161-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-42 Wages 45,450.00 45,887.94 45,747.88 140.06 99.7 437.94 01-10-161-0-5309-5309 Art. No. 5-44 Preservation of Records 1,500.0 1,500.00 1,024.43 475.57 31.7 01-10-161-0-5319-6011 Art. No. 16 8/84 85 State Census 18,991.57 18,991.57 16,132.04 2,859.53 15.1 01-10-161-0-5780-5780 Art. No 5-43 Expenses 1,895.00 1,895.00 1,844.32 50.68 97.3 Town Clerk Totals 83,954.57 84,392.51 17,156.47 67,045.30 190.74 79.4 437.94 Election & Registration 01-10-162-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-23 Wages 12,388.00 12,388.00 8,756.06 3,631.94 70.7 01-10-162-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-24 Expenses 15,718.00 15,718.00 11,447.53 4,270.47 72.8 Election & Registration Totals 28,106.00 28,106.00 20,203.59 7,902.41 71.9 Conservation Commission 01-10-171-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-102 Wages 13,421.00 13,421.00 12,746.98 674.02 95.0 01-10-171-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-103 Expenses 2,880.00 2,800.00 2,782.79 97.21 96.6 01-10-171-0-5801-6046 Art. No. 5-99 '84 Conservation Fund 3,696.65 3,696.65 3,696.65 100.0 01-10-171-0-5801-6047 Art. No. 5-99 '85 Conservation Fund 12,184.29 12,184.29 12,184.29 100.0 01-10-171-0-5801-6168 Art. No. 5-104 4/85 Conservation Fund 30,000.00 30,000.00 26,863.34 3,136.66 10.5 Conservation Commission Totals 62,181.94 62,181.94 26,863.34 34,547.37 771.23 55.6 Natural Resources 01-10-172-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-95 Wages 83,591.00 84,455.65 82,492.84 1,962.81 97.7 864.65 -22- Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return to Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 01-10-172-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-96 Expenses 21,835.00 21,835.00 01-10-172-0-5785-6054 Art. No. 14 '85 Shellfish Propagation 1,350.62 1,350.62 01-10-172-0-5785-6169 Art. No. 5p98 4/85 Shellfish Propogation 20,000 00 20,000.00 01-10-172-0-5848-6045 Art. No. 5-93 '85 Shore & Beach Erosion 3.694.64 3,694.64 Shore & Beach Erosion 4,000.00 4,000.00 01-10-172-0-5877-6102 Art. No. 6-6 4/85 Repl Pick -Up Truck 8,500.00 8,500.00 Natural Resources Totals 142,971.26 143,835.91 864.65 Planning Board 01-10-175-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-48 Wages 49,023.00 49,812.75 789.75 01-10-175-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-49 Expenses 11,150.00 11,150.00 Planning Board Totals 60,173.00 60,962.75 789.75 Appeals Board 01-10-176-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-46 Wages 11,653.00 11,969.52 01-10-176-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-47 316.52 Expenses 1,200.00 1,559.00 35,V)0 Appeals Board Totals 12,853.00 13,528.52 675.52 Growth Policy Committee 01-10-183-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-105 Expenses 1,200.00 1,200.00 Growth Policy Committee Totals 1,200.00 1,200.00 Fair Housing Committee 01-10-186-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-133 Expenses 1,200.00 1,200.00 Fair Housing Committee Totals 1,200.00 1,200.00 21,681.27 153.73 99.3 1,350.12 .50 100.0 19,571.69 428.31 97.9 3,694.64 100.0 3,766.71 233.29 94.2 7,766.70 733.30 91.4 140,323.97 3,511.94 97.6 41,435.57 8,377.18 83.2 11,137.86 12.14 99.9 52,573.43 8,389.32 86.2 11,805.30 164.22 98.6 1,507.80 51.20 96.7 13,313.10 215.42 98.4 45.18 1,154.82 3.8 45.18 1,154.82 3.8 157.00 157.00 1,043.00 13.1 1,043.00 13.1 Public Property & Bldgs 01-10-192-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-50 Wages 15,328.00 15,454.94 15,454.62 .32 100.0 126.94 01-10-192-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-51 Overtime 1,000.00 1,000.00 983.44 16.56 98.3 01-10-192-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-52 Expenses 26,000.00 26,000.00 25,379.00 621.00 97.6 Public Property & Bldgs Totals 42,328.00 42,454.94 41,817.06 637.88 98.5 126.94 GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS 8,008,756.73 7,868,292.44 1,071,705.50 6,620,342.74 176,244.20 84.1 140,464.29 - PUBLIC SAFETY Police 01-20-210-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-53 Salaries 43,150.00 46,151.00 45,912.88 238.12 99.5 3,001.00 - 23 - Appropriation Account Original Appd YTD Working Revisions Appropriation Carry -Over Return to Percent Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 01-20-210-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-54 Wages 1,255,129.00 1,255,934.63 1,221,865.84 34,068.79 97.3 805.63 01-20-210-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-55 Overtime 170,720.00 170,720.00 169,808.47 911.53 99.5 01-20-210-0-5190-5190 Art. No. 5-56 Uniform Allowance 17,800.00 17,800.00 15,395.29 2,404.71 01-20-210-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-57 Expenses 60,700.00 60,700.00 59,336.23 1,363.77 97.8 01-20-210-0-5860-6172 Art. No. 8 8/28/85 Police Computer 30,000.00 30,000.00 .0 30,000.00 10,300.00 10,300.00 10,300.00 100.0 01-20-210-0-5871-6012 Art. No. 6-24 '85 Unmarked Car 01-20-210-0-5871-6121 Art. No. 6-38 4/85 Unmarked Vehicle 01-20-210-0-5871-6217 Art. No. 6-37 4/86 Unmarked Car 01-20-210-0-5874-6123 Art. No. 6-42 4/85 Closed Circuit TV 01-20-210-0-5874-6157 Art. No. 6-41 4/85 Radar Units 01-20-210-0-5874-6218 Art. No. 6-38 4/86 Tape Record System 01-20-210-0-5876-6122 Art. No. 6-40 4/85 4 Light Bars 01-20-210-0-5876-6156 Art. No. 6-37 4/85 6 Cruisers 01-20-210-0-5876-6216 Art. No. 6-36 4/86 4 Cruisers 01-20-210-0-5876-6220 Art. No. 6-40 Canine Cages 01-20-210-0-5890-6219 Art. No. 6-39 4/86 Renov. Squad Room Police Totals 18,000.00 18,000.00 17,632.02 367.98 98.0 11,000.00 11,000.00 11,000.00 .0 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 100.0 16,390.00 16,390.00 16,390.00 .0 5,000.00 5,000.00 4,973.30 26.70 99.5 65,000.00 65,000.00 64,932.63 67.37 99.9 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 .0 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 .0 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 .0 1,744,189.00 1,777,995.63 125,390.00 1,613,156.66 39,448.97 90.7 33,806.63 Fire 01-20-220-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-58 Salaries 38,748.00 40,268.31 40,268.11 .20 100.0 1,520.31 01-20-220-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-59 Wages 345,383.00 346,142.07 334,750.31 11,391.76 96.7 759.07 01-20-220-05130-5130 Art. No. 5-60 Overtime 131,015.00 148,015.00 141,011.18 7,003.82 95.3 17,000.00 01-20-220-0-5190-5190 Art. No 5-61 Uniform Allowance 6,425.00 6,425.00 5,330.26 1,094.74 83.0 01-20-220-0-5665-5665 Art. No. 5-63 C&I Emergency Medical 5,225.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 100.0 01-20-220-5665-5665 Art. No. 5-62 Expenses 44,314.00 47,314.00 47,310.36 3.64 100.0 3,000.00 01-20-220-0-5860-6206 Art. No. 6-15 4/86 Computer -Fire 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0 01-20-220-0-5870-6014 Art. No. 4 9/83 Ambulance 2,155.34 2,155.34 2,154.24 1.10 99.9 01-20-220-0-5870-6111 Art. No. 6-21 4/85 Resc 2 -Chassis 25,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 100.0 01-20-220-0-5871-6112 Art. No. 6-22 4/85 Fire Chief's Car 12,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 100.0 -24- Appropriation Original App&' YTD Working Carry -Over Return to Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 01-20-220-0-5874-6154 Art. No. 6-20 4/85 Used Ladder Truck 100,000.00 116,760.00 116,760.00 100.00 16,760.00 01-20-220-0-5874-6174 Art. No. 10 8/28/85 Fire Pumper 150,000.00 151,482.85 151,482.50 .35 100.00 1,482.85 01-20-220-0-5874-6205 Art. No. 6-14 4/86 Eng. No. 3 Rehabil. 60,000.00 60,000.00 59,106.98 893.02 1.5 01-20-220-0-5878-6013 Art. No. 6-5 '85 RepI 4-Wheeldriv 576.93 576.93 374.98 201.95 65.0 Fire Totals 935,842.27 976,364.50 74,106.98 882,559.96 19,697.56 90.4 40,522.23 Building Inspector 01-20-241-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-68 Wages 140,602.00 156,184.66 158,930.25 2,745.59-* 101.8 15,582.66 01-20-241-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-69 Expenses 15,275.00 15,275.00 15,248.79 26.21 99.8 Building Inspector Totals 155;877.00 171,459.66 174,179.04 2,719.39- 101.6 15,582.66 Civil Defense 01-20-291-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-70 Wages 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,125.00 125.00 90.0 . 01-20-291-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-71 Expenses 1,270.00 1,270.00 957.51 312.49 75.4 01-20-291-0-5874-6124 Art. No. 6-43 4/85 Diving Equipment 506.00 506.00 499.00 7.00 98.6 Civil Defense Totals 3,026.00 3,026.00 2,581.51 444.49 85.3 Dog Officer 01-20-292-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-72 Wages 30,676.00 31,253.36 23,107.88 8,145.48 73.9 577.36 01-20-292-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-73 Expenses 14,860.00 14,860.00 13,862.85 997.15 93.3 Dog Officer Totals 45,436.00 46,113.36 36,970.73 9,142.63 80.2 577.36 Harbormaster 01-20-295-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-64 Wages 11,900.00 11,900.00 01-20-295-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-65 Expenses 3,570.00 3,570.00 01-20-295-0-5873-6153 Art. No. 6-19 4/85 Patrol Boat 9,000.00 9,000.00 HarI. 1.0011 Totals 24,470.00 24,470.00 11,825.00 75.00 99.4 3,445.47 124.53 96.5 9,000.00 100.0 24,270.47 199.53 99.2 Waterways 01-20-296-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-66 Wages 1,900.00 1,900.00 1,900.00 100.0 01-20-296-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-67 Expenses 1,850.00 1,850.00 1,481.72 368.28 80.1 01-20-296-0-5840-6018 Art. No. 25 9/82 Dredge Bass & Parkers River 85,202.86 85,202.86 42,196.43 43,006.43 50.5 01-20-296-0-5840-6101 Art. No. 6-4 4/85 Dredge Bass & Parkers River 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 .0 01-20-296-0-5847-6015 Art. No. 6-108 '83B Repair Packet Landing 5,368.73 5,368.73 1,653.36 3,715.37 69.2 - 25 - Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return to Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 01-20-296-0-5847-6016 Art. No. 6-27 '85 Repair Packet Landing 81,000.00 81,000.00 4,150.00 76,850.00 94.9 01-20-296-0-5847-6017 Art. No. 6-18 '84 Rep Englewood Ramp 1,065.88 1,065.88 632.05 433.83 59.3 01-20-296-0-5847-6100 Art. No. 6-2 4/85 Marina, Beach, Dredge 20,000.00 20,000.00 18,170.00 1,830.00 9.2 01-20-296-0-5847-6125 Art. No. 6-44 4/85 Scrp Tire Reef 5,000.00 5,000.00 4,775.00 225.00 4.5 01-20-296-0-5847-6150 Art. No. 6-5 4/85 Englewood -Eng PH1 3,000.00 3,000.00 1,270.00 1,730.00 57.7 01-20-296-0-5847-6224 Art. No. 6-47 4/86 Colonial Acres 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0 01-20-296-0-5847-6225 Art. No. 6-49 4/86 Englewood Brk Wtr 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 .0 01-20-296-0-5847-6226 Art. No. 6-51 4/86 Swan Pond Boat Ramp 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 .0 Waterways Totals 246,387.47 246,387.47 114,214.79 131,370.57 802.11 53.3 Trees 01-20-297-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-111 Salaries 200.00 200.00 200.00 100.0 01-20-297-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-112 Wages 3,185.00 3,185.00 3,182.00 3.00 99.9 01-20-297-0-5380-5380 Art. No. 5-114 Greenhead Fly Control 546.00 546.00 545.20 .80 99.9 01-20-297-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-113 Expenses 5,700.00 5,700.00 5,646.01 53.9 99.1 Trees Totals 9,631.00 9,631.00 9,573.21 57.79 99.4 Moths 01-20-298-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-115 Wages 5,307.00 5,307.00 5,213.50 93.50 98.2 01-20-298-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-116 Expenses 8,750.00 8,750.00 8,459.83 290.17 96.7 Moth Totals 14,057.00 14,057.00 13,673.33 383.67 97.3 Dutch Elm 01-20-299-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-117 Wages 2,123.00 2,123.00 01-20-299-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-118 Expenses 7,020.00 7,020.00 Dutch Elm Totals 9,143.00 9,143.00 PUBLIC SAFETY TOTALS 3,188,158.74 3,278,647.62 90.488.80 EDUCATION School 01-30-300-0-5320-5320 Art. No 5-74 D -Y Regional School Dist. 01-30-300-0-5321-5321 Art. No. 5-75 Cape Cod Tech Reg School Dist. School Totals EDUCATION TOTALS PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY 5,721,109.00 5,721.109.00 464,490.00 464,490.00 6,185,599.00 6,185,599.00 6,185,599.00 6,185,599.00 313,711.77 2,096.00 27.00 98.7 7,015.00 5.00 9,111.00 32.00 2,897,446.48 67,489.37 5,719,221.18 464,490.00 6,183,711.18 6,183,711.18 99.9 99.7 88.4 1,887.82 100.00 100.0 1,887.82 100.0 1,887.82, 100.0 Engineering 01-40-410-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-83 Wages 153,120.00 155,280.11 141,472.66 13,807.45 91.1 2,160.11 - - 26 - Appropriation Original Appd YTD Working Carry -Over Return to Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 01-40-410-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-84 Overtime 01-40-410-0-5303-6031 Art. No. 6-15 '85 Hydrological Study 01-40-410-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-85 Expenses 0140-410-0-5844-6027 Art. No. 27 9/83 Drain -Capt Village 01-40-410-0-5844-6028 Art. No. 1 4/85B Capt. Village Drainage 01-40-410-0-5844-6029 Art. No. 21 '85 Surface Drainage 01-40-410-0-5844-6162 Art. No. 21 4/85 Drainage 01-40-410-0-5844-6202 Art. No. 6-8 4/86 Drainage 01-40-410-0-5844-6203 Art. No. 6-10 4/86 Cleveld/Sht Wy 01-40-410-0-5844-6204 Art. No 6-11 4/86 Whites Path 01-40-410-0-5874-6106 Art. No. 6-11 4/85 Blu Ln Printer 0140-410-0-5878-6030 Art. No. 4 8/84 Van Engineering Totals 2,400.00 2,400.00 1,212.35 1,187.65 50.5 20,231.58 20,231.58 20,231.58 100.0 7,300.00 7,300.00 7,082.66 217.34 97.0 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 .0 150,000.00 150,000.00 150,000.00 .0 1,494.27 1,494.27 1,494.27 100.0 50,000.00 50,000.00 9,323.03 40,676.97 81.4 75,000.00 75,000.00 75,000.00 .0 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 .0 75,000.00 75,000.00 75,000.00 .0 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,615.31 384.69 80.8 1,455.00 1,455.00 1,248.83 206.17 85.8 589,000.85 591,160.96 359,323.03 215,034.63 16,803.30 36.4 2,160.11 Highways 01-40-420-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-76 Salaries 34,043.00 34,043.00 34,043.00 100.0 01-40-420-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-77 Wages 303,346.00 303,346.00 277,562.29 -25,783.71 91.5 01-40-420-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-78 Overtime 1,575.00 2,723.51 2,723.25 .26 100.00 1,148.51 0140420-0-5240-6114 Art. No. 6-27 4/85 Garage Roof Rp 30,000.00 30,000.00 22,294.55 7,705.45 25.7 01-40-420-0-5242-6115 Art. No. 6-30 4/85 Line Painting 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 100.0 0140420-0-5242-6117 Art. No. 6-32 4/85 Resurface Roads 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 .0 01-40-420-0-5242-6211 Art. No. 6-26 4/86 Road Resurface 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 .0 0140-420-0-5242-6213 Art. No. 6-29 4/86 Line Painting 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0 01-40420-0-5530-5530 Art. No. 5-80 Highway Machinery Operating 26,863.00 26,863.00 26,698.33 164.67 99.4 0140420-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-79 Expenses 53,712.00 53,712.00 53,537.97 174.03 99.7 0140-420-0-5843-6019 Art. No. 38 '83 Const. & Maint. Town Ways 882.56 882.56 882.56 100.0 0140-420-0-5843-6020 Art. No. 22 '84 Const. & Maint. Town Ways 23,603.97 23;603.97 23,603.97 100.0 0140420-0-5843-6021 Art. No. 22 '85 Const. & Maint. Town Ways 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 100.0 0140-420-0-5843-6116 Art. No. 6-31 4/85 Oilseal/Crakfl 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 100.0 0140-420-0-5843-6118 Art. No. 6-33 4/85 Infra -Red Seal 25,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 100.0 0140420-0-5843-6164 Art. No. 36 4 4/85B Town Ways/Sidwlk 200,000.00 200,000.00 138,125.70 61,874.30 30.9 -27- Appropriation Original Appr/ YTO Working Carry -Over Return to Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 01-40-420-0-5843-6209 Art. No. 6-24 4/86 Oil/Stoneseal 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 .0 01-40-420-0-5843-6210 Art. No. 6-25 4/86 Infrared Seal 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0 01-40-420-0-5843-6212 Art. No. 6-27 4/86 Crackfill 16,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 .0 01-40-420-0-5877-6113 Art. No. 6-25 4/85 1/2 Ton Pick -Up 11,000.00 11,000.00 7,427.60 3,572.40 67.5 01-40-420-0-5877-6155 Art. No. 6-28 4/85 2-6W1 Dump Truck 70,000.00 84,000.00 82,826.00 1,174.00 98.6 14,000.00 01-40-420-0-5877-6207 Art. No. 6-17 4/86 3/4 Ton Pick -Up 18,000.00 18,000.00 18,000.00 .0 01-40-420-0-5877-6208 Art. No. 6-20 4/86 2 Sanders 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0 Highway Totals 1,114,025.53 1,129,174.04 384,420.25 713,884.72 30,869.07 63.2 15,148.51 Snow & Ice Removal 01-40-423-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-81 Wages 19,000.00 20,700.00 20,670.05 29.95 99.9 1,700.00 01-40-423-0-5780-5780 Art. No 5-82 Expenses 50,278.00 69,578.00 66,794.75 2,783.25 96.0 19,300.00 Snow & ice Removal Totals 69,278.00 90,278.00 87,464.80 2,813.20 96.9 21,000.00 Sanitation Disposal 01-40-433-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-86 Wages 159,217.00 159,217.00 151,842.36 7,374.64 95.4 01-40-433-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5=87 Overtime 2,093.00 2,093.00 2,093.00 100.0 • 01-40-433-0-5240-6120 Art. No. 6-36 4/85 Mack Gliderkit 9,300.00 9,300.00 9,300.00 .0 01-40-433-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-88 Expenses 99,795.00 99,795.00 98,895.68 899.32 99.1 01-40-433-0-5845-6032 Art. No. 6-14 '85 Roll Off System 1,153.05 1,153.05 1,153.05 .0 01-40-433-0-5874-6033 Art. No. 6-11 '83 B New Loader 24,858.00 24,585.00 24,858.00 .0 01-40-433-0-5874-6175 Art. No. 11 8/28/85 New Compactor 24,000.00 24,000.00 24,000.00 100.0 01-40-433-0-5874-6223 Art. No. 6-45A 4/86 Compactor 28,000.00 28,000.00 28,000.00 100.0 01-40-433-0-5877-6119 Art. No. 6-35 4/85 Repl Pick Up 14,000.00 14,000.00 13,955.31 44.69 99.7 01-40-433-0-5877-6222 Art. No. 6-45 4/86 New Truck 60,000.00 60,000.00 60,000.00 .0 Sanitation Disposal Totals 422,416.05 422,416.05 94,158.00 318,786.35 9,471.70 75.5 Solid Waste Advisory Committee 01-40-440-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-107 Wages 1,500.00 1,500.00 01-40-440-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-108 Expenses 250.00 250.00 Solid Waste Advisory Committee Totals 1,750.00 1,750.00 1,333.00 167.00 88.9 173.13 76.87 69.3 1,506.13 243.87 . 86.1 Cemeteries 0140-491-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-135 Salaries 300.00 300.00 300.00 100.0 -28- Appropriation Original AppV YTD Working Carry -Over Return to Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles. Expenditures Revenue Used 01-40-491-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-136 Wages 59,087.00 59,715.60 54,951.40 4,764.20 92.0 628.60 01-40-491-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-137 Overtime 550.00 550.00 550.00 .0 01-40-491-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-138 Expenses 11,390.00 11,390.00 11,194.50 195.95 98.3 01-40-491-0-5842-6151 Art. No. 6-14 4/85 Cnr Stone Fence 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,310.00 690.00 23.0 01-40-491-0-5846-6049 Art. No. 31 '83 Landscaping 3,907.79 3,907.79 3,907.79 .0 01-40-491-0-5890-6050 Art. No. 6-9 '83 Construct New Building 28,783.35 28,783.35 28,783.35 100.0 0140-491-0-5890-6152 Art. No. 6-15 4/85 C Gray Cemetery Building 58,000.00 58,000.00 50,043.79 7,956.21 13.7 Cemeteries Totals 165,018.14 165,646.74 56,261.58 103,875.01 5,510.15 62.7 628.60 Recycling Committee 01-40-492-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-106 Wages 3,600.00 3,600.00 Recycling Committee Totals 3,449.11 150.89 95.8 3,600.00 3,600.00 3,449.11 150.89 95.8 Water Quality Advisory 0140-493-0-5303-6179 Art. No. 15 8/85 Nitrate Load No. 1 11,000.00 11,000.00 1,055.00 9,945.00 90.4 01-40-493-0-5303-6237 Art. No. 34 4/86 Hydrostdy-Phs11 50,000.00 50,000.00 39,168.00 10,832.00 21.7 01-40-493-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-110 Expenses 1,200.00 1,900.00 1,896.99 3.01 99.8 700.00 01-40-493-0-5891-6188 Art. No. 3 4/86 Eng. Septage-Grant 30,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 .0 01-40-493-0-5891-6189 Art. No. 6 4/86 Lagoons Study 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0 Water Quality Advisory Totals 107,200.00 107,900.00 85,223.00 22,673.99 3.01 21.0 700.00 PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 2,472,288.57 2,511,925.79 979,385.86 1,466,674.74 65,865.19 58.4 39,637.22 HUMAN SERVICES Board of Health 01-50-510-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-127 Wages 88,220.00 89,163.48 72,683.15 16,480.33 81.5 943.48 01-50-510-0-5303-6048 Art. No. 25 '84 Water Pollution St 16,432.39 16,432.39 6,704.52 9,727.87 59.2 01-50-510-0-5303-6201 Art. No. 6-7 4/86 Long Pond-Phas 11 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 .0 01-50-510-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-128 Expenses 6,350.00 6,350.00 6,350.00 100.0 01-50-510-0-5871-6107 Art. No. 6-13 4/85 Inspection Vehl'cle 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 100.0 Board of Health Totals 167,002.39 167,945.87 56,704.52 94,761.02 16,480.33 56.4 943.48 -29- Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return to Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used Clinical Services 01-50-520-0-5666-5666 Art. No. 5-119 Council on Alcoholism 4,600.00 4,600.00 4,600.00 100.0 01-50-520-0-5667-5667 Art. No. 5-120 Head Start 3,605.00 3,605.00 3,605.00 100.0 01-50-520-0-5668-5668 Art. No. 5-121 Legal Services Cape Cod 1,610.00 1,610.00 1,207.50 402.50 75.0 01-50-520-0-5669-5669 Art. No. 5-122 Center for Indiv. & Family 21,034.00 21,034.00 15,775.50 5,258.50 75.0 01-50-520-0-5670-5670 Art. No. 5-123 Nauset Workshop 4,328.00 4,328.00 4,328.00 100.0 01-50-520-0-5671-5671 Art. No. 5-124 Public Health Nurse Serv. 11,500.00 11,500.00 8,367.20 3,132.80 72.8 01-50-520-0-5672-5672 Art. No. 5-125 Chamber of Commerce 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 100.0 01-50-520-0-5673-5673 Art. No. 5-126 Consumer Assistance 750.00 750.00 750.00 100.0 Clinical Services Totals 48,427.00 48,427.00 39,633.20 8,793.80 81.8 Council on Aging 01-50-541-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-130 Wages 28,107.00 28,368.74 27,202.70 1,166.04 95.9 261.74 01-50-541-0-5271-5271 Art. No. 5-131 Building Rental 12,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 100.0 01-50-541-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-132 Expenses 4,320.00 4,320.00 4,291.15 28.85 99.3 Council on Aging Totals 44,427.00 44,668.74 43,493.85 1,194.89 97.3 261.74 Veterans 01-50-543-0-5770-5770 Art. No. 5-134 Veterans Benefits Veterans Totals HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS CULTURE & RECREATION 70,000.00 70,000.00 329,856.39 1,205.22 70,000.00 70,000.00 331,061.61 56,704.52 61,209.71 61,209.71 239,097.78 8,790.29 8,709.29 35,259.31 87.4 87.4 72.2 Yarmouth Libraries 01-60-611-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-139 Wages 16,520.00 16,520.00 15,744.52 775.48 95.3 01-60-611-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-140 Expenses 10,000.00 10,000.00 9,993.27 6.73 99.9 Yarmouth Libraries Totals 26,520.00 26,520.00 25,737.79 782.21 97.1 South Yarmouth Library 01-60-612-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-141 Wages 26,475.00 26,475.00 25,990.10 484.90 98.2 01-60-612-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-142 Expenses 22,624.00 22,624.00 22,620.35 3.65 100.0 South Yarmouth Library Totals 49,099.00 49,099.00 48,610.45 488.55 99.0 West Yarmouth Library 01-60-613-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-143 Wages 21,967.00 21,967.00 21,823.04 143.96 99.3 01-60-613-0-5780-5780- Art. No. 5-144 Expenses 15,626.00 15,626.00 15,624.26 1.74 100.0 West Yarmouth Library Totals 37,593.00 37,593.00 37,447.30 145.70 99.6 -30- Appropriation Original Apply YTD Working Carry -Over Return to Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used Recreation 01-60-630-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-145 Wages 01-60-630-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-146 Expenses 01-60-630-5788-6183 Art. No. 22 8/85 Improv. Ice Activity Recreation Totals Golf Course 01-60-635-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-148 Wages 01-60-635-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-149 Overtime 01-60-635-0-5304-6131 Art. No. 29 4/85 Arch Golf Course 01-60-635-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-150 Expenses 01-60-635-0-5874-6109 Art. No. 6-17 4/85 Turf Truckster 01-60-635-0-5877-6108 Art. No. 6-16 4/85 Replace Dump Truck 01-60-635-0-5890-6110 Art. No. 6-18 4/85 Storage Shed & Office Golf Course Totals Parks 01-60-650-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-151 Wages 01-60-650-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-153 Expenses 01-60-650-0-5841-6051 Art. No. 6-12 '85 Comfrt Stat at Beach 01-60-650-0-5841-6052 Art. No. 6-13 '84 Wilbur Park Improv. 01-60-650-0-5841-6104 Art. No. 6-8 4/85 Sandy Pond Improv. 01-60-650-0-5841-6215 Art. No. 6-34 4/86 Mdle Beach -Pk Lt 01-60-650-0-5841-6221 Art. No. 6-41 4/86 Flax & Sandy Pond 01-60-650-0-5847-6105 Art. No. 6-10 4/85 Repair Bass Hole Bridge 01-60-650-0-5847-6176 Art. No. 12 8/28/85 Baxter Mill 01-60-650-0-5871-6103 Art. No. 6-7 4/85 Beach Director Vehicle 01-60-650-0-5874-6214 Art. No. 6-33 4/86 Gravely Mower 01-60-650-0-5877-6173 Art. No. 9 8/28/85 Stake Body Truck Parks Totals 20,742.00 20,742.00 20,026.75 715.25 96.6 37,500.00 37,500.00 37,466.62 33.38 99.9 25.000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 100.0 83.242.00 83.242.00 82,493.37 748.63 99.1 163,104.00 165,209.27' 155,768.94 9,440.33 94.3 2,105.27 1,391.00 1,391.00 636.65 754.35 45.8 45,000.00 45,000.00 7,232.24 . 37,767.76 83.9 88,144.00 88,144.00 83,926.92 4,217.08 95.2 7,000.00 7,000.00 6,425.00 575.00 91.8 15,000.00 15,000.00 12,631.65 2,368.35 84.2 10.000.00 10,000.00 3.341.56 6,658.44 66.6 329,639.00 331,744.27 10,573.80 303,815.36 17,355.11 91.6 2.105.27 225,620.00 229,460.61 192,486.84 36,973.77 83.9 3,840.61 29,875.00 30,432.00 28,792.00 1,640.00 94.6 557.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 .0 3,500.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 .0 8,500.00 8,500.00 8,500.00 .0 21,000.00 21,000.00 21,000.00 .0 40,000.00 40,000.00 14,917.39 25,082.61 62.7 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 .0 10,000.00 10,000.00 4,603.20 5,396.80 54,0 8,300.00 8,300.00 8,300.00 100.0 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 .0 13,500.00 13,500.00 13,500.00 100.0 390,295.00 394,692.61 82,520.59 273,558.25 38,613.77 69.3 4,397.61 Historical Commission 01-60-691-0-5780-5780- Art. No. 5-99 Expenses 500.00 599.00 Historical Commission Totals 500.00 500.00 -31- 272.67 227.33 54.5 272.67 227.33 54.5 Appropriation Original Apps' YTD Working Carry -Over Return to Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used Old Kings Highway Commission 01-60-693-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-100 Wages 1,733.00 2,416.00 2,414.50 1.50 99.9 683.00 01-60-693-0-5780-5780- Art. No. 5-101 Expenses 263.00 263.00 237.92 25.08 90.5 Old Kings Highway Commission Totals 1,996.00 2,679.00 2,652.42 26.58 99.0 683.00 CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS 918,884.00 926,069.88 93,094.39 774,587.61 58,387.88 83.6 7,185.88 DEBT SERVICE Interest & Maturing Debt 01-70-700-0-5900-5910 Art. No. 5-154 Maturing Prin-L/T Debt 970,000.00 970,000.00 01-70-700-0-5900-5915 Art. No. 5-154 Interest on L/T Debt 806,327.00 806,327.00 01-70-700-0-5900-5920 Art. No. 5-154 Sale & Del of Bonds Fee 50,000.00 50,000.00 01-70-700-0-5900-5925 Art. No. 5-154 Interest on Notes 75,000.00 75,076.48 76.48 Interest & Maturing Debt Totals 1,901,327.00 1,901,403.48 76.48 DEBT SERVICE TOTALS INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES State Assessments & Charges 01-80-820-0-5631-5631 Special Education 01-80-820-0-5634-5634 M.V. Excise Tax Bills 01-80-820-0-5636-5636 Health Insurance Assess. 01-80-820-0-5639-5639 Mosquito Control Project 01-80-820-0-5640-5640 Air Pollution Control 01-80-820-0-5663-5663 Reg. Transit Authorities State Assessments & Charges Totals 1,901,327.00 76.48 1,901,403.48 880,000.00 90,000.00 90.7 572,517.50 233,809.50 71.0 39,468.84 10,531.16 78.9 32,300.87 42,775.61 43.0 1,524,287.21 377,116.27 80.2 1,524.287.21 377,116.27 80.2 2,617.00 2,617.00 2,617.00** .0 3,392.00 3,392.00 3,392.00 100.0 455.00 455.00 455.00 100.0 56,646.00 56,646.00 56,646.00 100.0 '5,265.00 5,265.00 5,625.00 100.0 24,141.00 24,141.00 23,893.28 247.72" 99.0 92,516.00 92,516.00 89,651.28 2,864.72 96.9 County Assessments & Charges 01-80-830-5621-5621 County Tax 413,970.00 413,970.00 424,319.72 10,349.72-** 102.5 01-80-830-0-5623-5623 County Retirement Assessment 349,403.00 349,403.00 349,403.00 100.0 County Assessments & Charges Totals 763,373.00 763,373.00 773,722.72 10,349.72- 101.4 -32- Appropriation Account Other intergovt Assessment 01-80-890-0-5692-5692 Old Kings Highway Comm. 01-80-890-0-5693-5683 Veterans Admin Costs Other Intergovt Assessment Totals INTERGOVTAL CHARGES TOTALS GENERAL FUND GRAND TOTALS PUBLIC SAFETY Fire 11-20-220-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-59 Wages FIRE TOTALS PUBLIC SAFETY TOTALS REV. SHARING FUND GRAND TOTALS Original Appd YTD Working Revisions Appropriation PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY Chapter 90 Projects 13-40-422-0-5843-6022 Art. No. 17 '83B Chapter 90 No. 31185 13-40-422-0-5843-6024 Art. No. 16 '84B Chapter 90 No. 31185 Chapter 90 Projects Totals PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND TOTALS PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY Sanitation Disposal 26-40-433-0-5783-5879 Art. No. 5-89 Enterprise -Roll -Off System SANITATION DISPOSAL TOTALS PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS HUMAN SERVICES Board of Health 26-50-510-0-5783-5112 Art. No. 5-129 Wages 26-50-510-0-5783-5385 Art. No. 5-129 Enterpnse Flu Clinic 26-50-510-0-5783-5386 Art. No. 5-129 Enterprise Health Inspector Exp. BOARD OF HEALTH TOTALS HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS 1,147.00 17,136.42 18,283.42 874,172.42 23,877,172.24 1,147.00 Carry -Over Return to Percent Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 17,136.42 18,283.42 874,172.42 23,877,172.24 2,514,602.04 RETURNED TO *Appropriation Deficit **Under Assessment Undesignated Fd Bal. REVENUE SHARING FUND 400,000.00 400,000.00 400,000.00 400,000.00 400,000.00 400,000.00 400,000.00 400,000.00 HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND 43,328.94 53,128.00 96,456.94 96,456.94 96,456.94 43,328.94 12,330.06 53,128.00 96,456.94 96,456.94 96,456.94 53,128.00 65,458.06 65,458.06 65,458.06 OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE 23,040.00 23,040.00 23,040.00 23,040.00 23,040.00 23,040.00 6,056.00 6,056.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 30,000.00 23,944.00 6,056.00- 33,000.00 33,000.00 33,000.00 33,000.00 —33- 1,147.00 17,136.42 18,283.42 881,657.42 20,587,805.16 400,000.00 400,000.00 400,000.00 400,000.00 30,998.88 30,998.88 30,998.88 30,998.88 23,040.00 23,040.00 23,040.00 3,325.71 1,669.60 23,599.66 28,594.97 28,594,97 7,485.00- 774,765.04 2,745.59- 7,485.00- 784,995.63 774,765.04 100.0 100.0 100.0 197.3 90.6 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 71.5 .0 32.1 32.1 72.5 100.0 100.0 100.0 2,730.29 54.9 1,330.40 55.7 344.34 98.6 4,405.03 86.7 4,405.03 86.7 Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return to Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used CULTURE & RECREATION Recreation 26-60-630-0-5783-5351 Art. No. 5-147 Enterprise -Sailing 9,000.00 9,000.00 6,296.00 2,704.00 70.0 26-60-630-0-5783-5352 Art. No. 5-147 Enterprise -Summer Playground 700.00 700.00 693.56 6.44 99.1 26-60-630-0-5783-5353 Art. No. 5-147 Enterprise Women Dance Aerobics 900.00 900.00 666.00 234.00 74.0 26-60-630-0-5783-5354 Art. No. 5-147 Enterprise Jazz Slimnastics 900.00 900.00 729.00 171.00 81.0 26-60-630-0-5783-5356 Art. No. 5-147 Enterprise Yoga Classes 450.00 450.00 450.00 .0 RECREATION TOTALS 11,950.00 11,950.00 8,384.56 3,565.44 70.2 Parks 26-60-650-0-5783-5350 Art. No. 5-152 Enterprise Swim Program 8,000.00 8,000.00 6,425.25 1,574.75 80.3 26-60-650-0-5783-5847 Art. No. 5-152 Enterprise Bass Hole Improvement , 600.00 600.00 600.00 .0 PARKS TOTALS 8,600.00 8,600.00 6,425.25 2,174.75 74.7 CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS 20,550.00 20,550.00 14,809.81 5,740.19 72.1 OFFSET RECEIPTS - SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS 76,590.00 76,590.00 66,444.78 10,145.22 86.8 WATER FUND - SPECIAL REVENUE PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY Water 28-40-450-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-90 Salaries 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 100.0 28-40-450-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-91 Wages 311,087.61 311,087.61 286,197.80 24,889.81 92.0 28-40-450-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-92 Overtime 23,151.00 23,151.00 22,971.60 179.40 99.2 28-40-450-0-5210-5212 Art. No. 5-94 Electricity 167,869.00 167,869.00 142,913.48 24,955.52 85.1 28-40-450-0-5210-5214 Art. No. 5-94 Heating & Oil Repairs 4,500.00 4,500.00 3,469.65 1,030.35 77.1 28-40-450-0-5120-5480 Art. No. 5-94 Gasoline & Oil 14,900.00 14,900.00 10,711.06 4,188.94 71.9 28-40-450-0-5311-6191 Art. No. 9 4/86 Fees for Acquis. 6,924.27 6,924.27 6,924.27 .0 28-40-450-0-5532-6126 Art. NO. 10 4/85 Service Connections 114,992.70 114,992.70 114,992.70 100.0 28-40-450-0-5532-6181 Art. No. 17 8/28/85 Service Connections 100,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 100.0 28-40-450-0-5532-6228 Art. No. 10 4/86 Service Connections 200,000.00 200,000.00 114,557.65 85,442.35 42.7 28-40-450-0-5760-5760 Court Judgements 118,825.82 118,825.82- 28-40-450-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-93 Expenses 242,950.00 242,950.00 242,517.29 432.71 99.8 28-40-450-0-5814-6041 Art. No. 8 '84 Capital Outlays 25,771.11 25,771.11 25,771.11 100.0 28-40-450-0-5814-6042 Art. No. 8 '85 Capital Outlays 181,929.31 181,929.31 40,140.21 141,789.10 77.9 28-40-450-0-5814-6159 Art. No. 9 4/85 Water Outlays 49,500.00 49,500.00 49,500.00 .0 - 34 - Appropriation Original App,' YTD Working Carry -Over Return to Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 28-40-450-0-5815-6034 Art. No. 74 '72 Prospect Hill Land 5,196.49 5,196.49- 28-40-450-0-5815-6035 Art. No. 75 '72 Land-Wellfields 120.59 120.59- 28-40-450-0-5815-6036 Art. No. 55 '73 Land-Wellfields 2,120.60 2,120.60- 28-40-450-0-5815-6037 Art. No. 60 '73 Land-Welifields 700.00 700.00- 28-40-450-0-5815-6038 Art. No. 35 '74B Land-Welifields 428.15 428.15- 28-40-450-0-5815-6039 Art. No. 33 '79B Land-Wellfields 6,662.61 6,662.61- 28-40-450-0-5815-6040 Art. No. 46 '81 B Land-Wellfields 274,726.00 274,726.00 274,726.00 100.0 28-40-450-0-5815-6043 Art. No. 14 '85B Land-Wellfields 300,000.00 300,000.00 27,216.72 272,783.28 90.9 28-40-450-0-5815-6044 Art. No. 17 '85B Land-Wellfields 190,323.62 190,323.62 190,323.62 .0 28-40-450-0-5815-6132 Art. No. 33 4/85 Land-Wellfields 22,000.00 22,000.00 22,000.00 100.0 28-40-450-0-5815-6163 Art. No. 34 4/85B Wells/Rec/Cons. 100,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 100.0 28-40-450-0-5815-6182 Art. No. 19 8/85 Acquisition Exp. 15,228.44 9,517.10 5,711.34 37.5 15,228.44 28-40-450-0-5815-6184 Art. No. 25 79/80 Land-Wellfield 6,600.95 6,600.95 6,600.95 100.0 28-40-450-0-5815-6185 Art. No. 4 12/85 Land-Welifield 7,500.00 7,500.00 5,980.25 1,519.75 20.3 28-40-450-0-5815-6187 Art. No. 39 '74 Land-Wellfield 4,760.57 4,760.57 4,760.57 100.0 WATER TOTALS 2,367,714.58 2,367,714.58 444,159,82 1,986,703.85 63,149.09- 83.9 WATER FUND - SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS GENERAL GOVERNMENT 2,367,714.58 2,367,714.58 444,159.82 1,986,703.85 63,149.09- 83.9 CAPITAL PROJECT — TOWN HALL Public Property & Bldgs 31-10-192-0-5890-6129 Art. No. 18 4/858 Renovate Town Hall 1,454,894.91 1,454,894.91 1,143,009.95 311,884.96 PUBUC PROPERTY & BLDGS TOTALS 1,454,894.91 1,454,894.91 1,143,009.95 311,884.96 CAPITAL PROJECT - TOWN HALL TOTALS 1,454,894.91 1,454,894.91 1,143,009.95 311,884.96 PUBLIC SAFETY Fire 32-20-220-0-5890-6134 Art. No. 40 4/85B Bldg -Fire Station FIRE TOTALS CAPITAL PROJECT — FIRE STATION 470,000.00 470,000.00 CAPITAL PROJECT - FIRE STATION TOTALS 470,000.00 21.4 21.4 21.4 470,000.00 44,809.86 425,190.14 90.5 470,000.00 44.809.86 425,190.14 90.5 470,000.00 44,809.86 —35- 425.190.14 90.5 Report of the Town Collector WATER COLLECTIONS — 1986 WATER RATES Outstanding December 31, 1985 Committed Collected Abated Refunds $ 2,454,686.90 2,311,674.93 48,114,42 5,210.00 Outstanding December 31, 1986 WATER SERVICES Outstanding December 31, 1985 Committed Collected Abated Refunds $ 349,844.26 330,409.27 1,983.62 605.74 Outstanding December 31, 1986 $ 152,049.53 $ 252,157.08 $ 1,236.82 $ 19,293.93 REAL ESTATE 1987 REAL ESTATE Committed Ocotber 1986 $ 12,047,105.48 Collected Abated Refunded $ 5,718,089.37 181,349.52 513.16 Outstanding December 31, 1986 $ 1986 REAL ESTATE Oustanding December 31, 1985 Committed $ 6,255,898.64 Collected 6,000,774.54 Abated 294,238.86 Refunded 140,998.39 Sub. Tax Title Taking 1.962.48 Rescinded 1,962.48 Outstanding December 31, 1986 6,148,179.75 $ 186,586.97 $ 256,228.40 1985 REAL ESTATE Outstanding December 31, 1985 $ 78,392.49 Committed Collected Abated Refunded Sub. Tax Title Taking Rescinded $ 1,860.70 64,075.72 3,544.33 1,952.77 8,866.58 175.00 Outstanding December 31, 1986 A $ 5,894.33 PERSONAL PROPERTY 1987 PERSONAL PROPERTY Committed October 1986 Collected $ 119,788.72 Outstanding December 31, 1986 1986 PERSONAL PROPERTY Outstanding December 31, 1985 Committed $ 89,368.62 Collected 91,403.41 Abated 4,362.67 Refunded 3,160.09 Outstanding December 31, 1986 1985 PERSONAL PROPERTY Outstanding December 31, 1985 Collected $ 1,866.49 Abated 43.70 Outstanding December 31, 1986 — 36 — $ 246,367.28 $ 126,578.56 $ 8,516.13 $ 5,278.76 $ 4,967.25 $ 3,057.06 • 1 1 PREVIOUS YEARS PERSONAL PROPERTY COLLECTED IN 1986 Taxes Interest & Demand 1984 $ 96.40 $ 38.62 1983 $ 1,114.46 $ 76.44 1982 $ 31.04 $ 17.08 1981 $ 31.04 $ 19.28 1980 $ 29.28 $ 20.63 1979 $ 112.80 $ 69.31 1978 $ 154.50 $ 103.59 Total $ 1,569.52 $ 344.95 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE 1986 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Committed $ 1,155,116.66 Collected $ 1,056,405.40 Abated 80,483.41 Refunded 16,791.04 Outstanding December 31, 1986 $ 35,018.89 1985 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Outstanding December 31, 1985 $ 51,375.39 Committed $ 52,495.17 Collected 88,650.53 Abated 6,421.83 Refunded 4,928.58 Rescinded 222.92 Outstanding December 31, 1986 $ 13,949.70 1984 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE . Outstanding December 31, 1985 $ 11,995.60 Committed Collected Abated Refunded -0- $ 3,427.36 324.22 50.39 Outstanding December 31, 1986 $ 8,294.41 1983 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Outstanding December 31, 1985 $ 11,733.49 Committed - 0 - Collected $ 2,054.61 Abated 96.81 Refunded 15.00 Outstanding December 31, 1986 $ 9,597.07 1982 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Outstanding December 31, 1985 $ 11,987.47 Collected $ 1,091.53 Refunded 5.72 Rescinded 40.70 Outstanding December 31, 1986 $ 10,942.36 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 Total - 37 - PREVIOUS YEARS MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE COLLECTED IN 1986 Taxes $ 356.70 62.43 811.00 443.85 653.59 448.27 1,149.46 1,089.75 917.70 $ 5,932.75 Interest & Demands $ 298.21 68.03 399.87 434.26 580.04 404.76 699.44 532.97 635.74 $ 4,053.32 BOATS 1986 BOAT EXCISE TAX Committed $ 10.013.50 Collected Abated Refunded 7,624.92 2,120.36 199.76 Outstanding December 31, 1986 $ 467.98 1985 BOAT EXCISE TAX Outstanding December 31, 1985 $ 1,131.00 Collected $ 119,50 Abated 151.50 Outstanding December 31, 1986 $ 860.00 ,41 Todd( of yarrruudL )30 •O• t 'r ✓3. �:�5` i :ilei• • .h;►c . I 0 '� Ili, �C l) �. SANITATION FEES Outstanding December 31, 1985 $ 7,276.00 Committed $ 170,414.00 Collected 174,890.00 Outstanding December 31, 1986 $ 2,800.00 In the year 1986, we collected $95,806.91 in demand and interest. We also collected $33,885.00 in Municipal Liens. I would at this time like to thank my staff for all their help during the year 1986. Also, my Deputy Collector Arlene Fulp. Resptfully submitted, Fran Wood Town Collector Report of the Board of Assessors To the Honorable Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Assessors Office in the year of 1986 has been extremely busy. The following are a few of our ac- complishments. This year the Town of Yarmouth has reached the total valuation of over One Billion Five Hundred Million ($1,500,000,000). Fifty years ago, in 1936, the total was only Five Million ($5,000,000). There are 11,432 homes in the Town at this time; in 1936, there were only 1,435 homes. The population today is 18,863 and in 1936 it was only 2,095. This shows a signific- ant increase in growth over the last fifty years. This is the fourth year in a row that the Town has not had to borrow monies in anticipation of taxes. This was due to the Assessing Dept. sending out the tax bills on time. The Assessors Office staff has transferred over 2,000 deeds of ownership and committed 19,329 excise bills. There were also 287 new homes built this year. With the increased work load this year, the office staff has been able to serve the taxpayers in the same efficient way by using new computer programs creted for the Assessors Office. The Board of Assessors again has turned over to the Selectmen the Classification Report. This report showed that Residential pays 78.19% and received 78.48% of the appropriations, the Commercial pays 21.81% and received only 21.52% of the appropria- tions. The Assessors' recommendation was to stay with the factor of one. Classification Class 1 Residential 2 Open Space 3 Commercial 4 Industrial Exempt TOTAL PARCEL Personal Property TOTAL VALUATION 38 — Parcel Count Valuation 15,300 1,222,256,850 80 3,586,800 524 210,542,500 158 14,211,100 467 77,392,900 16,529 2,845 29,290,776 1,557,280,926 The Board of Assessors and their office staff are looking forward to assisting the taxpayers this com- ing year. Respectfully submitted, Matthew J. Zurowick Deputy Assessor for the Board of Assessors Arthur Luke Alfred Calabrese Herbert Schnitzer 1986 Jury List NAME Kathleen E. Adams Mary E. Amorosi Beatrice K. Atkins David P. Barbo Robert H. Barry Marjorie R. Bartholomae Winifred A. Brady Dorothy Britton James E. Broderick Barbara Brown Sharon L. Bruneau Eleanore K. Bunn Donald J. Burns Marjorie S. Burns Robert J. Carlson Stephen F. Clapp Albert E. Clark Elizabeth C. Clasby Patricia A. Collyer Todd H. Copenhaver Richard A. Cote Sr. Elaine R. Crompton Carol J. Crosby Lynn E. Cusick Greg J. Dailey Helen D. Dallaire Albert G. Demott John G. Dunn Jeffrey B. Edgar Donald W. Eldredge Derry G. Fredericks Edward M. Gilman James A. Gilrein II Thomas A. Grew James Harper ADDRESS 43 Autumn Drive, South Yarmouth, MA 9 Skyline Drive, West Yarmouth, MA 3 Harth Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 21 Richard Rd., Yarmouth, MA 9 Bray Farm Rd., Yarmouth, MA 52 Ellis Circle, Yarmouth, MA 153 Breezy Point Rd., South Yarmouth, MA 24 Highland Ave., South Yarmouth, MA 39 Diane Ave., South Yarmouth, MA 107 Springer Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 21 Elton Rd., West Yarmouth, MA 463 Main St., Yarmouth, MA 16 Frost Ave., West Yarmouth, MA 16 Frost Ave., West Yarmouth, MA 39 Nauset Rd., West Yarmouth, MA 61 Early Red Berry Lane, Yarmouth, MA 238 Pleasant St., South Yarmouth, MA 79 Wendward Way, West Yarmouth, MA 64 Adams Rd., West Yarmouth, MA 29 Leeward Run, South Yarmouth, MA 51 Katharyn Michael Rd., Yarmouth, MA 27 Cogswell Path, West Yarmouth, MA 55 Salt Box Rd., South Yarmouth, MA 22 Kaycees Way, West Yarmouth, MA 73 Abbott Rd., South Yarmouth, MA 11 Outward Reach, Yarmouth, MA 102 Freeboard Lane, Yarmouth, MA 7 Jefferson Ave., West Yarmouth, MA 60 Lyman Lane, South Yarmouth, MA 30 Cleveland Way, West Yarmouth 110 Homers Dock Rd., Yarmouth, MA 1 Capt. Nickerson Rd., South Yarmouth, MA 16 Ventura Way, South Yarmouth, MA 95 Pleasant St., South Yarmouth, MA 19 Locust St., South Yarmouth, MA —39— Ann M. Hastings Henry Hoist Fred. F. Hughes Priscilla M. Hughes Georgette D. Jacobsen Carl Jones Dorothy A. Kollios Michel K. Lacroix Bismark W. Ladner Donald R. Lawrence John F. Leahy Fernand E. LeMay Ann. L. Lewis Edward P. Lowe Roland J. Lucier Gail A. Lundegren Ralph MacPhail Vincent J. Madden Helen M. Matulewicz Diane E. Maunno Sylvia F. McGibbeny David McKenna Christine G. McSweeney George Molchan Henry F. Morlock Edward J. Muir Margaret B. Mutchler Toni G. Nagel John T. Oleks Joyce Ormon Constance S. Otis Rita H. O'Toole Mildred C. Perone Nicholas F. Pescatore Edwin J. Phillips Americo Poliseno Raymond F. Porter Stanley J. Pratt Lillian M. Rendell Anne M. Robinson Wilfred E. Rounseville Rico J. Sablone Nicholas Sethares Theodore Small Eleanor T. Smith William Sorbie Peter Slattery Marianne Souza Marguerite P. Strassburger Richard S. Strong Jonathan S. Tanner Oliver W. Titus Georgia M. Williams Helen R. Wilson 75 Witchwood Rd., South Yarmouth, MA 47 Cherry Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 171 Long Pond Dr., South Yarmouth, MA 171 Long Pond Dr., South Yarmouth, MA 6 Walnut St., Yarmouth, MA 15 Woodbine Ave., West Yarmouth, MA 27 Checkerberry Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 4 Leslie Lane, Yarmouth, MA 96 Starbuck Lane, Yarmouthport, MA 71 Witchwood Rd., South Yarmouth, MA 158 Beacon St., South Yarmouth, MA 184 Springer Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 18 Acadia Rd., West Yarmouth, MA 1 Touraine Way, South Yarmouth, MA 26 Powhatan Rd., South Yarmouth, MA 16 Old Saga Rd., South Yarmouth, MA 8 Dove Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 45 Swift Brook Rd., South Yarmouth, MA 23 Bernard St., South Yarmouth, MA 17 Capt. Daniel Rd., South Yarmouth, MA 15 Par Three Dr., South Yarmouth, MA 61 Blue Rock Rd., South Yarmouth, MA 26 Alpine St., South Yarmouth, MA 64 Shallow Brook Rd., South Yarmouth, MA 394A North Dennis Rd., Yarmouth, MA 3 Checkerberry Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 149 Station Ave., South Yarmouth, MA 14 Valley Road, West Yarmouth, MA 8 Capt. Ryder Rd., South Yarmouth, MA 2 Squirrel Run, Yarmouthport, MA 25 Highland. St., West Yarmouth, MA 49 Monomoy Rd., South Yarmouth, MA 75 Rita Ave., South Yarmouth, MA 70 Monroe Ln., West Yarmouth, MA 257 Winslow Gray Rd., West Yarmouth, MA 60 Broadway, West Yarmouth, MA 17 Ebb Road, Yarmouth, MA 6 Nantucket Ave., South Yarmouth, MA 36 Freeman Rd., Yarmouthport, MA 7 Akin Ave., South Yarmouth, MA 15 Barnacle Rd., Yarmouth, MA 130 Crowell Rd., West Yarmouth, MA 12 Morning Dr., South Yarmouth, MA 38 Tee Way, South Yarmouth, MA 42 Lakefield Rd., South Yarmouth, MA 29 Avery Lane, South Yarmouth, MA 22 Uncle Jimmys Lane, Yarmouth, MA 12 Autumn Drive, South Yarmouth, MA 446 Hallet Street, Yarmouthport, MA 11 Camp St., West Yarmouth, MA 46 Pebble Beach Way, South Yarmouth, MA 24 Old Salt Ln., Yarmouthport, MA 38 Winding Brook Rd., South Yarmouth, MA 31 Cove Rd., West Yarmouth, MA —40— Salary/Wages paid in 1986 Full Time Employees Employee SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT Lawton, Robert C. Jr. Smith, Michael B. Daigneault, Judith A. Dill, Rosemary (Resigned 6/27/86) Andrews, Pamela J. (Started 7/28/86) LaFrance, Rhonda Prada, Wilma TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S DEPARTMENT Wilson, Barbara A. Grise', Judith Lamoureux, Cheryl A. ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT Zurowick, Matthew Homer, Nancy O'Donnell, Carole Golenski, Martha C. Belcher, Dawn M. Gagne, Mary E. TOWN CLERK/TREASURER DEPT. Johnson, Kathleen D. Hastings, Jane E. Christian, Sharon McGovern, Lucyann Wright, Irene Lovell, Karen (Resigned 12/19/86) TOWN COLLECTOR DEPARTMENT Wood, Fran Viera, Thelman E. (Resigned 10/24/86) Wood, Abby Bullock, Jennifer A. (Resigned 5/23/86) Basset, Meredith C. Nikula, Kathleen (Started 1/6/86) Benjamin, Robin L. (Started 11/1W86) ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT deMello, Richard P. Costello, Mary L. Fernald, Robert D. Garcia, Robert E. Eliason, Kerstin (Resigned 7/18/86) Kaplan, Jonathan A. (Resigned 8/15/86) Caddillac, Robert J. (started 2/10/86) Gregory, Eileen M. (Started 9/2/86) BUILDING INSPECTOR DEPARTMENT White, Forrest E. McDonald, James Weston, Robert Marshall, Bette L. Stone, William Marcello, Patricia (Resigned 5/27/86) Rhynd, John A. Jr. (Started 2/24/86) McNeill, Linda L. (Started 11 /3/86) Employee Number Position 1466 — 2482 — 1733 87-4 1898 B4-3 2625 B4-1 1917 B4-2 1992 B1-5 1148 — 1900 B5-3 2189 B3-2 2214 — 1046 B1-5 1732 B5-2 2093 B2-4 2330 B2-3 2506 B1-3 514 — 520 B4-3 1458 B2-5 1745 87-2 2358 82-2 2384 B1-4 1273 — 1446 86-2 2122 B6-1 2385 B1-3 2398 81-4 2517 B3-1 2647 B1-2 1912 — 523 B4-3 1729 C7-5 1736 B11-3 2434 C3-4 2511 B9-2 252 B8-4 2634 C3-2 1953 — 535 B8-5 940 — 1544 85-2 2005 88-2 2349 B1-3 2439 B8-1 2646 81-2 —41— Executive Secretary Asst. Executive Secretary Administrative Secretary Department Head Secretary Secretary Licensing Clerk/Buyer Clerk Town Accountant Principal Account Clerk Senior Account Clerk Deputy Assessor Clerk Office Manager Senior Clerk Senior Clerk Junior Clerk Town Clerk/Treasurer Chief Clerk Senior Clerk Asst. Town Clerk/Treasurer Senior Clerk Junior Clerk Town Collector Assistant Town Collector Assistant Town Collector Account Clerk Account Clerk Senior Clerk Accountant Clerk Town Engineer Chief Clerk Engineering Aide II Town Surveyor Engineering Aide I Engineer/Inspector Engineering Aide III Engineering Aide I Building Inspector Plumbing/Gas Inspector Wiring Inspector Office Manager Assistant Building Inspector Clerk Assistant Building Inspector Clerk Gross Earnings $51,155.68 $24,999.05 $22,724.15 $7,929.36 $5,974.29 $14,974.82 $ 9,332.93 $32,890.96 $16,007.37 $13,991.07 $30,748.76 $13,350.77 $16,913.71 $14,002.83 $14,082.43 $12,076.51 $34,380.48 $17,484.34 $15,292.97 $19,177.06 $13,417.94 $12,978.55 $25,125.02 $14,892.95 $14,280.37 $ 5,090.57 $13,123.04 $11,436.86 $ 1,110.64 $38,962.83 $15,670.18 $19,881.84 $28,094.71 $ 8,196.97 $14,898.04 $22,445.44 $ 4,603.03 $29,299.48 $25,777.68 $20,781.00 $16,997.51 $21,765.71 $ 5,180.98 $20,475.33 • $ 1,619.66 Employee Employee Number Position Gross Earnings POLICE DEPARTMENT Chapman, Robert F. 637 — Chief of Police $47,845.29 Kilmurray, Mark S. 513 P1 -A Detective $35,738.52 Provencher, Richard R. 542 P1-5 Patrol $26,797.78 Beland, David J. 635 P3 -A Lieutenant $29,762.42 Damstrom, Donald A. 638 P1.-5 Patrol $22,145.16 Brown, Deborah J. 639 B6-3 Administrative Assistant $21,267.76 Ellis, Richard P. 640 P3 Sergeant $42,101.27 Erickson, Bradford M. 641 P1-5 Patrol $33,882.54 Keefe, David W. 646 P3 Sergeant $42,865.66 Marsh, Gerald B. 649 P1 -A Detective $36,924.04 Mason, Donald H. 650 P1-5 Patrol $33,313.55 Morrison, Richard B. 651 P1-5 Patrol $26,519.14 Prada, Philip G. 654 P3 Sergeant $41,798.62 Robinson, Thomas 657 P3 Sergeant $31,300.15 Runge, Lawrence G. 658 P1-5 Patrol $34,432.18 Schauwecker, Allen T, (Retired 8/10/86) 659 P3 Sergeant $20,795.88 Shallow, Robert J. 661 P3 -A Lieutenant $34,518.98 Souve, Nelson J. Jr. (Retired 11/28/86) 663 P1 -A Detective $21,315.40 Nightingale, Roy C. 749 P1-5 Patrol $26,594.92 Giammarco, Russell 795 P1-5 Patrol $36,987.58 Griffin, Dana P. 832 P3 Sergeant $49,221.86 Fitzpatrick, John J. 982 P1 -A Detective $33,512.91 Minckler, Thomas E. (Retired 6/20/86) 1010 P1-5 Patrol $13,571.33 Jenkins, Randolph C. 1043 B4-5 Dispatcher $19,557.82 Kilmurray, Zara M. 1113 P1-5 Patrol $31,569.87 Watson, Albert L. Jr. 1115 P1-5 Patrol $28,629.75 Rooney, Paul J. 1268 P1-5 Patrol $31,753.06 Coughlan, William P. 1325 P1-5 Patrol $37,341.20 Frederickson, Frank G. 1393 P1-5 Patrol $37,528.75 Almonte, Michael J. 1402 P1 -A Detective $30,356.08 Lanata, John C. 1515 P1-5 Patrol $36,847.41 Xiarhos, Steven G. 1521 P1-5 Patrol $38,770.17 Hennessey, Francis 1524 P1-2 Patrol $38,993.90 Collado, Hiram 1589 P1-5 Patrol $28,603.76 Scichilone, Raymond A. 1592 P1-5 Patrol $36,440.48 Mcisaac, Kevin P. 1593 P1-5 Patrol $40,444.91 Peterson, Charles E. 1673 P1-5 Patrol $37,515.15 Peterson, Stephen H. 1686 B4-5 Dispatcher $24,460.54 McClelland, Peter B. 1721 P1-5 Patrol $36,610.53 Simone, Peter J. 1051 C6-5 Motor Equipment Repairman $19,499.46 Cleary, Edward 1728 B2-5 Maintenance $17,658.68 Shea, Virginia (Resigned 7/25/86) 1739 B1-5 Clerk $ 8,548.07 Warren, Walter R. Jr. 1806 P1-2 Patrol $29,776.32 Fulcher, Sally P. 1849 B4-5 Dispatcher $19,887.23 Perry, Leo F. Jr. 1952 P1-2 Patrol $27,337.71 Murphy, Frances J. 1991 B1-5 Clerk $15,410.58 Rooney, Thomas J. (Resigned 8/9/86) 2109 P1-4 Patrol $17,333.38 Jackson, James R. 2112 P1-4 Patrol $32,167.76 Blitz, Jayne L. 2454 B4-3 Dispatcher $17,491.59 Jaques, William F. (Resigned 5/22/86) 2158 P1-1 Patrol $10,151.21 Bodor, Leslie M. (Started 9/8/86) 2583 P1-1 Patrol $ 8,617.59 Capobianco, Chris A. (Started 9/8/86) 1678 P1-1 Patrol $ 8,728.10 McEachern, Christopher (Started 9/8/86) 2449 P1-1 Patrol $11,228.78 FIRE DEPARTMENT Akin, David P. 2146 — Chief $44,656.47 Anderson, Bruce W. 669 PAR Paramedic $24,315.00 Greene, William A. Jr. 678 •— Deputy Chief $33,966.67 Bent, Allen S. 671 LT Lieutenant EMTM $27,258.53 Bergstrom, William E. 673 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMTM $24,773.82 Chandler, David H. 674 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMTM $23,471.30 Jenney, Robert W. 680 SP Senior Private EMTM $25,697.58 McNeight, Jacque T. (Retired 3/21/86) 681 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMTA $7,582.81 —42— Employee Raiskio, Peter A. Sherman, Charles R. Silvestro, Dominic M. 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. Kelleher, Robert E. Jr. Caruso, Michael L. Todd, Richard F. Bowles, Alan T. Guerreiro, Gerald A. Baker, Roupen Ill Fournier, Jeffrey P. Armstrong, James M. King, Douglas T. Falletti, Steven E. Mossey, Jerry W. Todd, Edward M. Bearse, Daune M. (Started 2/26/86) Bacheler, Rachel A. (Started 5/12/86) LIBRARY DEPARTMENT White, Martha U. (Yarmouth) Stowe, Rachelle M. Bingham, Jean B. Bemardin, Patricia Stewart, Nancy S. (South Yarmouth) Cavander, Mary E. Minor, Ruth W. Loughlin, Lorraine A. (West Yarmouth) Holloway, Jean C. WATER DEPARTMENT Wilson, Paul A. Crowley, Richard A. Ellis, Margaret V. (Retired 6/27/86) Gibbs, Bradford R. (Resigned 2/7/86) Scott, John H. Flanagan, Frederic L. Dunn, Milton C. Corbell, Janet L. Ellia, Laurence F. Carpenter, Edward C. Santos, Vernon L. Jason, Jacqueline Kromberg, Jeffrey A. Kimball, Ralph E. Jr. Paulin, Debbie (Started 7/14/86) Cameron, Malcolm Douglas (Started 4/7/86) Ricci, Charles J. (Started 11/3/86) Smith, Thomas Kelly (Started 3/31/86) VARIOUS TOWN HALL DEPARTMENTS Mundell, Donald E. Employee Number Position Gross Earnings 683 LT 684 — 685 LT 697 SP 711 SP 721 FF -5 723 FF -5 1055 LT 1266 B5-2 1437 S13-4 1461 PAR 1489 FF -5 1497 FF -5 1500 SP 1542 FF -5 1609 PAR 1616 PAR 1636 PAR 1823 FF -5 1920 B4-4 1987 B4-3 2098 FF -5 2380 PAR 2245 B4-2 2505 FF -2 1980 FF -1 2215 B5-1 756 762 804 1716 759 764 1743 818 2519 787 WS -5 781 B8-4 782 B6-4 783 S16-5 1161 C5-4 1209 C7-5 1824 C5-4 1831 B6-2 1832 C7-4 1779 B8-2 1970 C7-2 2274 B2-3 2337 C7-2 2390 C7-2 2521 B2-3 2535 B8-2 2638 C3-2 2530 C5-1 1456 B2-5 —43— Lieutenant EMTM Captain Lieutenant EMTM Senior Private EMTM Senior Private EMTM Fire Fighter Fire Fighter EMTM Lieutenant EMTM Secretary Ill Dispatcher Paramedic Fire Fighter EMTM Fire Fighter EMTM Senior Private EMTM Fire Fighter EMTM Paramedic Paramedic Paramedic Fire Fighter EMTM Dispatcher Dispatcher Fire Fighter EMTA Paramedic Dispatcher Fire Fighter EMTA Fire Fighter/Paramedic Clerk/Dispatcher Librarian Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Librarian Assistant Water Supervisor Plant Supervisor Administrative Secretary Field Supervisor Serviceman II Serviceman III Serviceman II Administrative Secretary Serviceman. Ill Administrative Supervisor Serviceman III Senior Clerk Serviceman Ill Serviceman II Senior Clerk Field/Distribution Supervisor Serviceman Serviceman II Building Maintenance $30,464.83 '$31,780.09 $26,744.57 $29,705.88 $31,418.74 $22,338.60 $27,693.25 $34,679.98 $16,091.75 $ 4,009.08 $35,305.19 $24,052.34 $24,234.31 $29,413.37 $23,787.55 $32,884.72 $30,426.05 $35,702.28 $25,991.54 $20,937.06 $18,951.05 $24,840.12 $32,307.26 $18,717.46 $20,852.40 $16,544.36 $10,861.62 $11,946.52 $ 2,979.93 $ 7,174.70 $ 4,599.33 $11,292.84 $ 4,339.26 $ 2,517.00 $11,942.04 $ 6,082.00 $35,500.80 $28,686.66 $10,023.12 $ 3,269.80 $18,472.11 $23,246.08 $19,456.36 $16,543.57 $19,166.72 $28,250.13 $18,404.30 $13,889.01 $23,313.76 $18,673.98 $11,371.00 $19,597.91 $ 3,375.45 $11,967.85 $17,843.16 Employee Employee Number Position Gross Earnings BOARD OF APPEALS DEPARTMENT Bullock, Jeanne 2235 84-2 Board Secretary $12,930.06 PLANNING BOARD and CONSERVATION COMMISSION Kruse, Michael Kenyon, Cindy L. Harbottle, Laura (Started 2/3/86) McNealy, Evelyn CEMETERY DEPARTMENT Sullivan, Mary C. Anagnos, Stephen Slayter, John E. (Started 1/27/86) COUNCIL ON AGING Cross, Nancy D. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Dauphinais, Lloyd H. Baker, Ronald C. Jones, Carl A. (Resigned 12/1/86) Nixon, William E. Pina, Frank J. Potter, Donald Speight, Allen F. Dauphinais, Gilbert Deary, Pauline Trott, Thomas M. Lus, Joseph M. (Retired 11/24/86) Clifford, Erick Valentine, Donald M. LaFrance, James L. Bitetti, Vito L. Ellis, Harold Mero, George M. (Started 12/15/86) PARK DEPARTMENT Whitten, Philip L. Nash, Lillian V. Myland, Christopher Ramirez, Ronald Gomsey, John W. Tubbs, Mark R. Kiley, Richard F. BASS RIVER GOLF COURSE Morse, Joseph E. Jr. Small, Richard E. Hewins, Walter C. Bottiggi, Stephen P. Hallet, Richard P. Nash, Erwin R. Hewins, Ronald M. SHELLFISH, BOARD OF HEALTH, SANITATION and Johnson, Morris I. Jr. Banna, George G. (Retired 5/1/86) Hall, Bradford L. Benoit, Barbara A. Sherwood, Lynn T. (Started 7/14/86) Sherman, Mark W. (Started 7/7/86) Murphy, Bruce G. Visceglio, Annabelle (Resigned 5/16/86) 2496 2498 B4-1 2524 — 1543 B4-3 1664 84-3 2494 C6-3 2522 C3-1 766 B6-5 1176 — 741 H2-4 745 H3-2 750 H4-2 751 H5 752 H6-2 753 H4-2 755 H4-2 797 B4-3 909 H4-2 1166 H4-2 1429 H4-2 1581 H4-2 1998 H3-2 2011 H2-3 2196 H3-2 2650 H3-1 Town Planner Chief Clerk Assistant Planner Board Secretary Chief Clerk Working Foreman Bldg. and Grounds Maintenance Director Highway Surveyor Light Trucker Driver Heavy Truck Driver Heavy Equipment Operator Foreman Const. and Grader Operator Assistant Highway Surveyor Catch Basin Operator Sign Maker Chief Clerk Heavy Equipment Operator Mechanic Sweeper Operator Mechanic Heavy Truck Driver Laborer/Light Truck Driver Heavy Truck Driver Heavy Truck Driver 1726 — Director of Parks 1772 B4-3 Chief Clerk 1212 C7-5 Working Foreman 1974 C5-4 Building and Grounds Craftsman 2386 C5-2 Building and Grounds Craftsman 2528 C5-1 Building and Grounds Craftsman 2624 C5-1 Building and Grounds Craftsman 775 C6-5 Heavy Equipment Operator 777 C6-5 Working Foreman 772 — Golf Pro and Manager 1425 B6-5 Assistant Superintendent 1696 C6-5 Motor Equipment Repairman 2049 — Superintendent 799 B5-2 Assistant Golf Administrator RECREATION DEPARTMENTS 733 S19-5 Nat. Resources Supt. and Call Fire 1025 S13-5 Natural Resource Officer ' 1833 B7-2 Natural Resource Officer 1928 B4-2 Department Head Secretary 2242 B6-1 Shellfish Propagation Technician 2617 B7-1 Natural Resource Officer 1773 — Health Agent 1587 84-2 Chief Clerk —44— $27,975.89 $15,051.21 $18,054.86 $12,068.66 $15,620.18 $17,164.18 $11,548.59 $20,218.78 $34,893.98 $15,667.76 $16,219.52 $21,546.24 $22,715.68 $24,795.13 $19,465.46 $20,929.55 $15,753.80 $21,333.23 $17,614.00 $19,951.66 $20,281.40 $18,044.42 $15,108.89 $18,673.14 $ 308.40 $29,408.16 $15,727.31 $21,182.35 $16,866.05 $15,122.61 $11,436.35 $ 5,917.71 $20,537.70 $21,780.87 $ 7,859.47 $23,032.33 $20,327.64 $33,278.47 $16,913.01 $30,020.78 $ 7,716.18 $20,775.51 $12,772.21 $14,872.76 $ 9,106.53 $31,994.52 $ 3907.56 Employee Employee Number Position Gross Earnings Dumas, David (Resigned 10/3/86) Strong, Leslie (Resigned 6/13/86) Homer Peter G. Brady John F. Stevens, Russell E. Carlson, Richard N. Field, John B. Ill (Resigned 8/8/86) Luebke, Daniel W. Conery, Robert L. Roellke, Robert (Resigned 6/21/86) Armstrong, Patricia M. (Started 5/19/86) Tuttle, Kathleen Hayes, Terence M. (Started 6/23/86) Shealey, Frances (Started 7/14/86) Eastman, Barbara (Started 7/15/86) Bazylinski, Catherine (Started 11 /24/86) Schiller, Darlene (Started 4/28/86) Report of the 2467 — Assistant Health Agent 2504 B2-2 Senior Clerk 1001 — Superintendent 1002 — Compactor Operator 1003 — Compactor Operator 1147 — Gate Attendent 1208 — Compactor Operator 2094 — Truck Driver/Compactor Operator 780 — Laborer Part-time 2099 — Recreation Director 2557 — Recreation Director 1990 - — Gate Attendent 2611 B8-1 Assistant Health Agent 2622 B4-2 Chief Clerk 2640 B2-1 Senior Clerk 2648 B8-2 Assistant Health Agent 2546 B6-1 Animal Control Officer Town Clerk, Treasurer and Registrar of Voters To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: It is with great pleasure that I submit herewith the report of the various departments which I am respon- sible for. Fiscal 1986 has proven to be a very busy year even though we only had two Special Town Meetings and an Annual Town Meeting and election. Since our "0" quorum was passed in 1985, we have had anywhere from 150 plus quorum at the De- cember 11, 1985 Special Town Meeting with only nine articles on the warrant to 942 plus quorum at our April 8, 1986 Annual Town Meeting. It proves that we should have passed the "0" quorum years ago. There were no Federal or State Elections. The Board of Registrars certified well over 10,000 signatures on approximately 371 special petition papers. But like anything else, there are always some other duties to fill the gap. We worked very hard to finalize the redistricting that was mandated by the State. Jane Hastings has been $16,083.85 $5,551.53 $29,332.30 $20,158.28 $21,115.24 $15,028.70 $13,554.30 $18,979.35 $ 1,669.05 $10,917.20 $14,286.42 $15,036.37 $10,302.85 $ 6,495.80 $ 3,334.90 $ 1,716.80 $12,054.84 working with me on it for the past 21/2 years. The State has strict requirements which we must follow. Each precinct must be "compact and contiguous". Pre- cincts must be bounded by the center -line of streets or other well-defined boundaries. No precinct may contain more than 4,000 residents. Every precinct's populations must be within 10% of the average pre- cinct population for the town. We have gone from four precincts to six precincts beginning with the April 13, 1987 Annual Town Election. The following area the voting locations: Precinct 1 Congregational Church Main Street, Yarmouthport Precinct 2 D -Y Regional High School Station Ave., S. Yarmouth Precinct 3 Town Hall Rte. 28, S. Yarmouth Precinct 4 D -Y Regional High School Station Ave., S. Yarmouth Precinct 5 Mattacheese Middle School Higgins Crowell Rd., W. Yarmouth Precinct 6 Mattacheese Middle School Higgins Crowell Rd., W. Yarmouth The breakdown of residents, voters and non -voters as of the January 1, 1986 Census is as follows: Voters Non Voters Residents —45— Prec.1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total 1,488 2,090 5,638 4,224 13,440 318 1,003 1,943 2,159 5,423 1,806 3,093 7,581 6,383 18,863 There were 8,731 Census sent out with a return of approximately 90%, which is a very good percen- tage. The Registrars do a follow up on the nondeliv- erable returns and always pick up new voters .and residents by their visitations. We are looking forward to the new computer which we are supposed to have aboard by June of 1987. There is no end to what we will be able to put into it. One of the first projects will be to inputs births, de- aths, and marriages. A small part of my "wish list" is an alphabetical and numerical cross file for all Board of Appeals and Planning Board decisions. I would also like to put the Business Certificates, Junk Deal- ers' Licenses, Junk Collectors' Licenses and Gas Permits on the computer. If we have the births, de- aths and marriages completed within the next two years I will be very happy. That is a very big project. TREASURER: Fiscal 1986 was also a very busy year for the Trea- surer's department with gathering information and material to present to Moodys Investors Services, Inc. to request our bond rate to be up -graded to "AA". (We are now "A-1".) Mr. Lawton, Executive Secret- ary, Mrs. Wilson, Town Accountant and I went to New York for an interview with Bond Counsel. Mr. Lawton did an excellent job with the presentation of the his- tory, structure and operation of the Town of Yar- mouth. Bond Counsels' financial credit report re- vealed that although our financial operations are highly dependent on property taxes, operating re- sults have been strong with large year end balances. The property tax levy represents 1.0% of full valua- tion, providing ample taxing capacity under Proposi- tion 21/2. Bond Counsel still feels that Cape Cod is a tourist community and has limited economy, which would make our debt service only only satisfactory. Therefore, our bond rate stayed the same. We still haven't given up, we will try again in a couple of years. We did very well on investments this year. Interest earned was approximately $521,000.00, which was well over our projections. We had more money to invest due to the cooperation of the Assessors' office setting the tax rate and the Collectors' office mailing out the bills as soon as possible. Of course, the real credit goes to the taxpayers who paid their bills in a timely fashion. We are still using the N.C.R. Computer which we purchased about eight years ago. We are looking into other computers as we have grown too big for this one. We issued over twelve thousand payroll checks and ten thousand vendor checks. There were thirty-one new Tax Titles turned over to the Treasurer by the Collector this year, which is a big improvement from prior years. We turned twenty- eight Tax Titles over to our Tax Title attorney to start foreclosure proceedings on, and we have foreclosed on four. There were nine redemptions and several partial payments. We have one of the lowest Tax Title Accounts in money and parcels on the Cape I want to thank all of the department heads, town employees and the citizens of the Town of Yarmouth for their support and help. And a special thank you to my staff for the excellent cooperation shown me dur- ing the past year. Respectfully submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk/Treasurer & Clerk to Registrars Richard G. Kinkead Louis F. Moruzzi Joseph F. Stearns Board of Registrars — 46 — ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK FOR THE YEAR 1986 Street Listing Voting Lists $ 535.00 Raffle/Bazaar Permits 130.00 Miscellaneous Town Clerk's Fees 4,821.03 Business Certificates & Withdrawals 695.00 Certified Copies of Births, Deaths and Marriages 4,141.00 Marriage Intentions 1,470.00 Xerox Copies 1,064.58 Uniform Commercial Code Filings & Releases - ' 3,760.00 Golf Memberships 192,515.00 Sub -Total $209,131.61 Issued 149 Female Dog Licenses at $6.00 $ 894.00 Issued 1.060 Male Dog Licenses at $3.00 3,180.00 Issued 972 Spayed Female Dog Licenses at $3.00 2,916.00 Issued 10 Kennel Lincenses 7 at $10.00, 3 at $25.00 145.00 Issued 40 Duplicate Dog Tags at $0.10 4 00 Issued 1 Transfer License at $0.25 .25 Issued 150 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses at $12.50 1,875.00 Issued 88 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses at $12.50 1,100.00 Issued 53 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses at $19.50 1,033.50 Issued 6 Resident Citizen Minor Fishing Licenses at $6.50 39.00 Issued 4 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien Fishing Licenses at $17.50 70.00 Issued 4 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien 7 -day Fishing Licenses at $11.50 103.50 Issued 6 Non -Resident Citizen /Alien (Small Game) Hunting Licenses at $23.50 141.00 Issued 5 Duplicate Licenses at $2.00 10.00 Issued 1 Resident Alien Hunting License at $19.50 19.50 Issued 163 Resident Citizen Sporting License (over 70) .. Free - 0 - Issued 33 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 206.25 Issued 5 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 31.25 Issued 7 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (65-69) at $9.75 68.25 Issued 22 Archery/Primitive Firearms Stamps at $5.10 112.20 Issued 86 Waterfowl Stamps at $1.25 107.50 TOTAL MONIES COLLECTED $221,187.81 FEES 2,181 Dog License Fees at $0.75 ($ 1,635.75) 10 Kennel License Fees at $0.75 ( 7.50) 362 Sporting License Fees at $0.50 ( 181.00) 22 Archery Stamp Fees at $0.10 ( ' 2.20) 86 Waterfowl Stamp Fees at $0.25 ( 21.50) Fees Turned Over to the Town ($ 1,847.95) TOTAL PAID TO COMMONWEALTH OF . MASSACHUSETTS FOR., SPORTING LICENSE $ 4,712.25 TOTAL PAID COUNTY TREASURER FOR DOG LICENSE $ 5,491.75 TOTAL AMOUNT TURNED OVER TO THE TOWN OF YARMOUTH $ 210,983.81 -47- Marriages for 1986 January: 3 Jeffrey P. Fournier of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Margaret A. Lewis of (West) Yarmouth, MA 4 Frederick H. Jones of Yarmouth, MA and Dorothy Costa of Yarmouth(port), MA 5 Nathan Thompson Van Lare of (West) Yar- mouth, MA and Sondra Amanda Wiksten of (South) Dennis, MA 11 Mark Foley of (West)Yarmouth, MA and Sandra L. Kimball of (West) Yarmouth, MA 17 Kriss Alexander Lambert of Ft. Lauderdale, FL and Sherry Orleta Hill of Ft. Lauderdale, FL Febraury: 6 James P. Lamoureux of (West)Yarmouth, MA and Marsha Brogan of (West)Yarmouth, MA 7 George W. Smith, Jr., of (South)Yarmouth, MA and Doris S. Owren of (South)Yarmouth, MA 15 Mark K. Karras of (West)Yarmouth, MA and Victoria G. Singelais of (West) Yarmouth, MA 21 Francis J. Shealey of (West)Yarmouth, MA and Bess Culberson of (Hyannis)Barnstable, MA March: 1 Gordon Nelson, Jr., of (South)Yarmouth, MA and Christine Anderson of (South)Yarmouth, MA 8 Richard J. Gregg, Jr. of Brewster, MA and Brenda M. Willoughby of Brewster, MA 15 Lawrence E. Furrer of Yarmouth, MA and Sheila A. Morley of Yarmouth, MA 20 • Charles V. Kelley of (South)Yarmouth and Norma Blackmer of (South)Yarmouth, MA 22 Edward T. Murphy of Yarmouth, MA and Mary Alana Smith of Yarmouth, MA 22 Kris A. Erceg of Yarmouth, MA and Jennifer M. Dauphinais of Yarmouth, MA 22 Paul F. Baxter of, Yarmouth, MA and Doris H. Osborne of Yarmouth, MA 29 Donald C. Taylor of Yarmouth)port), MA and Rosemary A. Angell of Yarmouth)port), MA 29 Brien P. Hines of Yarmouth, MA and Petra L. Mitchell of Orleans, MA April: 5 Gilbert C. Larson of (South)Yarmouth, MA and Lucy E. Jewell of (South)Yarmouth, MA 11 John Rinaldi of Yarmouth, MA and Christine Gallant of Yarmouth, MA 12 Edward Christopher Quirk of Yarmouth, MA and Janet Louise Oberlander of Yarmouth, MA 12 Wayne L. Goodwin of (South)Yarmouth, MA and Ellen M. Murray of (South)Yarmouth, MA 12 Richard Harold Bonaparte of Yarmouth, MA and Peggy Marlene Black of Yarmouth, MA 19 John Thomas Vogel of Yarmouth, MA and Karen Rita Breault of Yarmouth, MA 19 Steven K. Johnson of Yarmouth, MA and Heidi Poole of Dennis, MA 19 James H. McDonald of Barnstable, MA and Mildred Geiler of Barnstable, MA 19 Corridon M. Proctor of Barnstable, MA and De- borah L. Scott of Barnstable, MA 19 John Edward Milos of Yarmouth, MA and Mau- reen E. Donohue of Yarmouth, MA 26 Timothy Sheridan of Dennis, MA and Michele A. Paul of Dennis, MA 27 James Johnson of Yarmouth, MA and Denise Shaw of Yarmouth, MA May: 2 Roger E. Sylvester of Yarmouth, MA and Helen L. Horsman of Yarmouth, MA 4 Salvatore G. Terrano of Coventry, RI and Josephine A. Upchurch of Yarmouth, MA 4 Thomas L. Frazier of Yarmouth, MA and Phyllis Campbell of Yarmouth, MA 10 Robert Paul Howes of Yarmouth, MA and Lynn Sullivan of Yarmouth, MA 11 Arthur Patterson of Yarmouth, MA and Gertrude Connors of Yarmouth, MA 12 Langley W. Isom of Yarmouth, MA and Dorothy F. Knowlton of Miami, FL 17 Ross Francis Lambert of Yarmouth, MA and Joyce Ellen Trimpin of Yarmouth, MA 17 Charles S. Widuch of Yarmouth, MA and Osvalda F. Lima of Yarmouth, MA 17 Dean Scott Allen of Caribou, ME and Maura Elizabeth Keefe of Yarmouth, MA 17 Bruce Louis Smith of Baltimore, MD and Andrea Whipple Hooker of Baltimore, MD 17 James Jeffery Marceline of Harwich, MA and Marie -Louise Ritchie of Harwich, MA 18 Gary R. Davies of Yarmouth, MA and Deborah J. Perkins of Yarmouth, MA 24 Christopher J. Crahan, IV of Yarmouth, MA and Margaret Corcoran of Yarmouth, MA 24 Russell J. Robie of Yarmouth, MA and Barbara Gail Tyler of Yarmouth, MA 25 Herbert Braden Keil of Chevy Chase, MD and Parris Bauer of Yarmouth, MA 31 Dennis Beynor of Dennis, MA and Maxine P. Phillip of Dennis, MA 31 Dennis Theoharidis of Yarmouth, MA and Michelle Joly of Yarmouth, MA —48— June: 7 Donald B. Arthur of Barnstable, MA and Mary E. Giardino of Yarmouth, MA 14 Ernest Hodges of Yarmouth, MA and Denise Malaspino of Yarmouth, MA 14 Gerald T. Fallows of Yarmouth, MA and Cecile G. Hargan of Yarmouth, MA 14 Steven Bernard Keach of Merrimack, NH and Beth Anne Nordstrom of Yarmouth, MA 14 Charles P. Richardson of Ft. Myers, FL and Ruth V. Traverse of Yarmouth, MA 21 Thomas Kennedy Egan of Salem, MA and Marjorie Ellen O'Malley of Brookline, Ma 21 John William Denney Jr. of Fort Walton Beach, FL and Kelly Jane Hynes of Fort Walton Beach, FL 21 Stephen G. Lake of Newport, RI and Joanne Kathryn Curley of Newport, RI 21 Ronald S. Walker of Yarmouth, MA and Deborah W. Davidson of Yarmouth, MA 21 Kevin Durgin Erdel of Yarmouth, MA and Julie Ellen Clark of Yarmouth, MA 21 Kevin Wayne Fowler of Yarmouth, MA and Ruth Ellen Ketch of Yarmouth, MA 27 Stephen W. A. Pickering of Mishawaka, IN and Susan M. Rininger of Mishawaka, IN 28 Brian David Bradley of Dennis, MA and Stacey Elizabeth Walsh of Yarmouth MA 28 John Reardon of Yarmouth, MA and Agnes Reardon of Yarmouth, MA 28 David Brian Morin of Yarmouth, MA and Kelli Jean Sears of Yarmouth, MA 29 Arthur Gonzales of Yarmouth, MA and Karen Tucker of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada July: 10 John H. Connors of Yarmouth, MA and Jacqueline T. Magdalenski of Yarmouth, Ma 12 James Peter McGuinness of Yarmouth, MA and Sara Jane Porter of Yarmouth, Ma 14 Brue C. Houghton of Yarmouth, MA and Andrea M. Sabata of Yarmouth, MA 27 Jeffrey Hilton Goldsmith of Boston, MA and Leslie Ann Klatt of Boston, MA August: 2 Bruce E. Maranda of Yarmouth, MA and Ellen J. von Hone of Yarmouth MA 2 Leslie Dale Wiseman of Yarmouth, MA and Hope Emily Hart of Yarmouth, Ma 2 Jonathan L. MacClennan of Jacksonville, FL and Debra Elaine Schell of Jacksonville,FL 8 David R. Cox of Yarmouth, MA and Jeanne Kohl of Yarmouth, MA 9 Richard M. Dolan of Orlando, FL and Wendy Ann Lowenthal of Orlando, FL 9 Michael Johnson of Yarmouth, MA and Noreen Hoyt of Yarmouth, Ma 10 Gary M. Estey of Yarmouth, MA and April L. Duplisea of Yarmouth, MA • 16 Allen T. Schauwecker, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA and Debra Edith Grzych of Yarmouth, MA 16 Howard A. Bearse of Yarmouth, MA and Linda Gieselman of Yarmouth, MA 16 H. Richard Molway of West Haven, CT and Lucy Spooner of West Haven, CT 17 James Patrick Dooley of Yarmouth, MA and Rosanne Costa of Chatham, MA 23 Bruce G. Murphy of Barnstable, MA and Gloria Costello of Yarmouth, MA 24 David Alan Ricker of Yarmouth, Ma and Sonya Helen Swenson of Yarmouth, MA 24 Edward F. Somers of Seboeis, ME and Judith Benson of Yarmouth, MA 24 Jon Jeffrey Davis of Yarmouth,MA and Elizabeth Gail Richmond of Yarmouth, MA September: 5 Bertram L. T. Proctor of Yarmouth, MA and Debra Ann Orlando of Yarmouth, MA 6 Michael Samuel Smith of Yarmouth, MA and Victoria Louise Bernier of Yarmouth, MA 7 William Kevin Conlon of Whitman, MA and Rebecca Louise Welles of Dennis, MA 7 Peter Thomas Vicsik of Yarmouth, MA and Taina L. Cash of Yarmouth, -MA 13 Stephen J. Groom of Yarmouth, MA and Robbin M. Jonielunas of Yarmouth, MA 13 Steven G. Xiarhos of Yarmouth, MA and Liza A. Ratcliffe of Yarmouth, MA 13 John L. Holmes Jr. of Yarmouth, MA and Lucina Ann Kondel of Yarmouth, MA 13 James F. Greelish of Yarmouth, MA and Dawn A. Lee of Yarmouth, MA 20 Christopher P. Manchuk of Yarmouth, MA and Kimberly A. Duarte of Yarmouth, MA 20 Steven Coleman of Dennis, MA and Jennifer Curtis of Brockton, MA 21 Dominick James Albano Jr., of Yarmouth, MA and Robin Ann Bartholomew of Yarmouth, MA 21 Sylvester J. Maloney, Jr.,of Yarmouth, MA and Donna M. Hendrick of Yarmouth, MA 26 Stephen J. Phillips of Springfield, MA and Osita R. Martins of Springfield, MA 27 Jeffrey D. Eagle of Long Beach, CA and Heidi J. Hanson of Yarmouth, MA 27 William J. Close Jr. of Yarmouth, MA and Janet Fletcher of Yarmouth, MA 29 Nils G. Larson of Yarmouth, MA and Hazel M. Mellin of Yarmouth, MA —49— October: 4 Paul MacRoberts of Yarmouth, MA and Kathleen J. Flynn of Dennis, Ma 4 Stephen George Whitehead Jr., of Yarmouth, Ma and Wendy Marie Susan of Yarmouth, Ma 4 George Michael Haulman of Barnstable, MA and Rita M. Whiteley of Barnstable, MA 4 Glenn E. Tobin of Barnstable, MA and Sheila L.P. Weller of Barnstable, MA 4 Victor J. Enright, Ill of Yarmouth, MA and Susan E. Bear of Yarmouth, MA 5 John Michael Froughton of Yarmouth, MA and Ruth Elizabeth Stark of Yarmouth, MA 11 Jose N. Cardillo, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA and Mary B. Staubie of Yarmouth, MA 11 Douglas E. Snowden of San Antonio, TX and Suzanne Maynard of San Antonio, TX 17 David Kushner of Lauderhill, FL and Maria Chiapponi of Yarmouth, MA 18 Roland V. Jennex of Yarmouth, MA and Terri K. St. Pierre of Yarmouth, MA 18 Robert S. Soukup of Yarmouth, MA and Rose Y. Lacharite of Yarmouth, MA 18 Walter Robinson Warren, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA and Cheryl Ann Andolina of Yarmouth, MA 18 Mark R. Sicilia of Shelton, CT and Kelly L. Kimbrough of Shelton, CT 19 Daniel H. Parenteau of Yarmouth, MA and Christine Nicoll of Yarmouth, MA 25 Abdeslam Elamrani of Yarmouth, MA and Cynthia Johnston of Yarmouth, MA 25 Kevin E. Hines of Yarmouth, MA and Theresa L. Kelly of Harwich, MA November: 1 Timothy M. Pearson of Barnstable, MA and Maureen E. Holmes of Barnstable, MA 1 John J. Byrd of Mashpee, MA and Debra A. Libby of Mashpee, MA 5 Mark Munafo of Yarmouth, MA and Donna F. Mosier of Yarmouth, MA 8 Gene G. Godfrey of Yarmouth, MA and Grace C. Trott of Yarmouth, MA 8 Kenneth A. Graff of Holton, MI and Rebecca M. Savery of Yarmouth, MA 8 Leonard Swift of Yarmouth, MA and Alison Adams of Yarmouth, MA 8 John Gerard Craig of Yarmouth, MA and Colette Dixon of Yarmouth, MA 9 Rocci J. Papaleo of Naples, FL and Karin I. Withington of Yarmouth, MA 15 John M. Avallone, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA and Cathleen L. Woodard of Yarmouth, MA 16 Christopher Mesmer of Somerville, MA and Birgit Elisabeth Schenk of Yarmouth, MA 21 Christopher Welch of Dennis, MA and Diane Lanshe of Dennis, MA 29 Samuel H. Schumann of Yarmouth, MA and Ruth P. Bois of Yarmouth, MA 29 Matthew F. Benedict of Washington, DC and Cynthia McLean of Washington, DC December: 6 Robert B. Angell of Yarmouth, MA and Jane M. Kearns of Yarmouth, MA 7 Jonathan R. Phillips of Yarmouth, MA and Edith L. O'Leary of Yarmouth, MA 13 Harold W. Kew, Jr., of Yarmouth, MA and Ann M. Blanchard of Yarmouth, MA 13 Kenneth Janison of Sherman Oaks, CA and Terri McGaffigan of Sherman Oaks, CA 20 Gregg Colsia of Yarmouth, MA and Sharon Tarr of Yarmouth, MA 21 Timothy P. Johnson of Yarmouth, MA and Martha B. Elwell of Harwich, MA 24 Joseph Charles Razinha of Chatham, MA and Sandra Marie Chase of Yarmouth, MA 27 Mark Richard Tubbs of Yarmouth, MA and Susan Teresa Wilsey of Yarmouth, MA 29 Edward W. Campbell of Yarmouth, MA and Leslie Steere Gamble of Yarmouth, MA — 50 — Births for 1986 January: 6 Knapp, Ashley Elizabeth, Yarmouth; Thomas Leo Knapp and Elaine Doerrie McGann 7 Finnerty, Sean Patrick, Yarmouth,; Thomas George Finnerty and Lisa Ann Breen 15 Antoine, Quentin Geoffrey, Yarmouth; Geoffrey Earling Antoine and Sarah Lambert Studley 24 Mitrokostas, Vasilios William, Yarmouth; Spyridon Mitrokostas and Polixeni Dalli 25 Levine, Jacob Robert, Yarmouth; Harold Galer Levine and Jill Hecsh 31 Leary, Angela Joanne, Yarmouth; Mark Joseph Leary and Patricia Marie Polito February: 2 Nickandros, Michael William, Yarmouth; David William Nickandros and Linda Ann Ungerland 8 Fisher, Shayla Lynne, Yarmouth; Steven Douglas Fisher and Anne Catherine Robertson 9 Watts, Jesse Sean, Yarmouth; Kenneth Chandler Watts and Kathleen Ann Melody 9 Passios, Daniel Eric, Yarmouth; Charles Timothy Passios and Francine Bartell 10 Schmeer, Ryan Alexander, Yarmouth; Laurence Lee Schmeer and TomiSue Walko 10 Lyon, Natasha Michelle, Yarmouth; Charles Cornelius Lyon and Roby Grace Speakman 20 Ganhinhin, Sean Kalani, Yarmouth; Allen Brian Ganhinhin and Robin Jeanne Dooley 21 Thomason, Crystal Annette, Yarmouth; Brian Allen Thomason and Linda Mary Elmes 22 Collins, Julien Scott, Yarmouth; Paul Thomas Collins and Rebecca Lee Primeau 24 Arms, Jr., Robert Allan, Yarmouth; Robert Allan Arms and Dalma Nidia Barrios 27 Mead, Ill, Dana George, Yarmouth; Dana George Mead, Jr., and Jennifer Joy Barnes 27 Pena, Gregory John, Yarmouth; Thomas Joseph Pena and Joan Marie McNamara March: 3 Medaglia, Joseph Gaetano, Yarmouth; John Vincent Medaglia and Joyce Marie Smith 3 Varetimos, Peter Efstathios, Yarmouth; Efstathios Peter Varetimos and Karen Ann Maguire 5 Creel, Jeffrey David, Yarmouth; James Kenneth Creel and Sandra Lee Griffiths 6 Curry, Brittany Alicia, Yarmouth; Richard Curry and Allamerilla Vinson Saben 7 Greene, Nicole, Yarmouth; Franklin Taft Greene, Jr., and Linda Holbrook 7 Dauphinais, Adam Joseph; (South) Yarmouth; Richard Allen Dauphinais and Martha Ann Burt 10 Levins, Kathryn Sinclair, Yarmouth; John Patrick Levins and Eugenia Diane Sinclair 11 McMahon, Clinton George, Yarmouth; George Edward McMahon, Jr., and Eleanor Deborah Grigas 18 Clifford, Heather Lindsey, Yarmouth; Erick Clifford and Sandra Jean Cusick 18 O'Brian, Tabitha Kathleen, Yarmouth; John Joseph O'Brian, Ill and Sherry Ann Williams 19 Woodard, Amanda Beth, Yarmouth; Brian James Woodard and Laurie Ann Bernard 22 Henry, Christopher Anthony, Yarmouth(port); Thomas Joseph Henry and Laurie Ann Irwin 24 Cochran, Kevin Daniel Zadoc;, Yarmouth; David Andrew Cochran and Cheryl Ann Grindell 25 Cauley, Ryan Joseph, Yarmouth; Gregory Michael Cauley and Mary Dunn 28 Perry, Meagan Stokes, Yarmouth; Richard Stokes Perry and Donna Marie Barone 30 McCormack, Caitlin Elizabeth; Yarmouth, John Francis McCormack and Christine Marie McSoley April: 1 LaBroad, Kimberly Ann, Yarmouth; Kenneth Walter LaBroad and Jacqueline Ann Mullett 5 Swanson, Brian Adam, Yarmouth; David Bruce Swanson and Sheree Lynn Tripp 6 Tivey, Robert Clark, Yarmouth; Russell Carl Tivey and Cynthia Ruth Sylvester 6 Paul, Cassandra Leigh, Yarmouth; Joseph Clarence Paul and Sally Wynne Langenbach 11 Abazorius, Ashley Ruth, Yarmouth; Leonard Alphonse Abazorius and Gail Marie Cortissoz 14 Jenner, Nicholas Alexander, Yarmouth; Karl Kristian Jenner and Margaret Louise Johnson 17 Morgan, Kelly Elizabeth, Yarmouth; Thomas Michael Morgan and Patricia Leigh Harty 18 Kiebacher, Joshua Harry, Yarmouth; Josef Johann Kiebacher and Michele Anne Noddell 20 Martell, Heather Lynne, Yarmouth; Joseph Wilfred Martell and Christine Sheridan McLeod 28 Kimball, Jeffrey Alexander, Yarmouth; Scott Darren Kimball and Teresa Louise Tierney 29 Wood, Elizabeth Marie, Yarmouth; Joseph Michael Wood and Kathryn Ann White May: 5 Mauro, Patrick Charles, Yarmouth; Charles James Mauro and Karen Sally Tripp 6 Boisvert, Michael Lee, Yarmouth; Lee Boisvert and Kathleen Ann Levy — 51.— 12 Moreton, Emily Roseanne, Yarmouth; Steven Penne Moreton and Andrea Grahom Pothier 15 Little, Jake Christian, Yarmouth; Stephen Kenneth Little and Christine Ann Moore 16 Cobb, Allan Benjamin, Yarmouth; Steven Allen Cobb and Jennie Frances Barrows 16 Sears, Samantha Mae, Yarmouth; Richard John Sears and Cynthia Ann Webster 19 Hogue, Ill, George Wallace, Yarmouth; George Wallace Hogue, Jr., and Darlene Alice Enos 19 DeMeilo, Joshua Robert, Yarmouth; John Joseph DeMello and Sheryl Ann Palmer 21 McCabe, Kaitlyn Marie, Yarmouth; Scott Ernest McCabe and Elizabeth Anne Cranton 21 Sullivan, Amanda Joy, Yarmouth; Jerome Joseph Sullivan and Maureen Anne Moore 23 Anderson, Alexander Armstrong, Yarmouth; Paul Donald Anderson and Louise Barnatt 26 Dockham, Kacey Ann, Yarmouth; Robert Gerard Dockham and Jo -Ellen Lewis 28 Carchia, Sarah Lorraine, Yarmouth; John Louis Carchia and Marci Ruth Weston 28 Morton, Jill Louise, Yarmouth; Ralph Wyn Morton and Mary Therese Heffernan 29 Balboni, Krista Anne -Margaret, Yarmouth; Phillip John Balboni and Laura Margaret Haley June 1 Penn, Sara Elizabeth, Yarmouth; James Simon Penn and Amy Boissy 3 Lobo, Dena Lore, Yarmouth; Donald Curtis Lobo and Nina Lore Graham 5 Winship, Lynsey, Yarmouth; Mark Anthony Winship and Carolyn Ann Stagg 6 Smith, Joseph David, Yarmouth; David Joseph Smith and Laurelle Frances Gleason 7 Pouliot, Ashton Gregory, Yarmouth; Gerald Jean Pouliot and Cynthia Lou Rodoalph 8 Barbo, Andrew David, Yarmouth; Richard Joseph Barbo and Debra Marie Gaumont 8 Egan, Brandon Richard, Yarmouth; Richard Dennis Egan and Anne Alicia Hamilton 10 Gilrein, Stephanie Elizabeth, Yarmouth; James Anthony Gilrein and Janet Celia Hutton 13 Hickey, Bradford Currier, Yarmouth; Stephen Carl Hickey and Kimberly Marie Currier 16 Pike, Megan Elizabeth, Yarmouth; Dale Robinson Pike and Jill Morris 17 Sayce, Crystal Jeanne, Yarmouth; Russell David Sayce and Christine Marie Cook 19 Fenton, Leah Joy, Yarmouth; William Thomas Fenton and Karen Lee Curylo 25 Yantsides, Pantos, Yarmouth; George Yantsides and Athina Panagiotidis 29 Malone, Teresa Anne, Yarmouth; Michael Joseph Malone and Vinni-Marie Fiore 30 Robie II, Russell James, Yarmouth; Russell James Robie and Barbara Gail Tyler July: 1 Kenney, Phillipa Rose, Yarmouth; Peter Anthony Ignatius Kenney and Heather Elizabeth Braginton-Smith 11 Bussiere, Derick Michael, Yarmouth; David Michael Bussiere and Deanna Ruth Maulding 13 Dravis, Michael Scott, Yarmouth; Scott William Dravis and Darlene Ann Prusinski 18 Snowden, David James, Yarmouth; Harold James Snowden, Ill and Jennifer Lynn Garbitt 19 Aronne, Christina Jean, Yarmouth; Michael Joseph Aronne and Victoria Jean Adreozzi 20 Thacher, Lyndsay Mae, Yarmouth; Frederick Joseph Thacher, Jr. and Mary Beth Ryan 24 Zavatsky, Andrew Thomas, Yarmouth; Joseph Edward Zavatsky and Ellen Keogh 24 Fratus, Curtis David, Yarmouth; Peter Teque Fratus and Beverly Jean Anderson 30 Allen, Jesse Ryan, Yarmouth; Dorwin Noval Allen and Lori Ann Szwedzinski 31 Melville, Taylor Brooke, Yarmouth; Robert Morrison Melville and Susan Lee Ogilvie 31 Flanagan, Amanda Kelley, Yarmouth; Edward Francis Flanagan and Donna Lee Lage August: 14 Dubois, Alexandra Lynne, Yarmouth; Michael Renald Dubois and Julie Anne Koenig 14 Marceline, Adam Richard, Yarmouth; Charles Marceline and Jennifer Mae Hallinan 16 Hall Kristen Lauren, Yarmouth; Bradford Lawrence Hall and Hersilia Crowell Enz 16 DeSimone, Jr., Michael Alexander, Yarmouth; Michael Alexander DeSimone and Anne Margaret Fiero 20 Cameron, Paul Joseph, Yarmouth; Michael James Cameron Sr., and Mary Theresa Carroll 21 Yorke, Victoria Lee, Yarmouth, Keith Alexander Yorke and Deborah Joy Place 22 Murphy, Taylor Ann, Yarmouth, Thomas Joseph Murphy and Sandra Ellen Bergeron 26 Ellis, Melissa Katharine, Yarmouth; Gary Abbott Ellis and Katharien DuBois King 30 Bear, Elizabeth Carol, Yarmouth; Michael Await Bear and Marcia Jo Norman 31 Murphy, Caitlin Christine, Yarmouth; Edward Theodore Murphy and Mary Alana Woodruff — 52 — September: 3 Bete, Stephanie Lynn, Yarmouth; John Morris Bete and Bonne Marie Byrant 5 Hobbs, Joanna Elizabeth, Yarmouth; James Joseph Hobbs and Cynthia Anne Brennan 6 Lynch, Katlin Marie, Yarmouth; Stephen Paul Lynch and Lynda Marie Brogie 6 Tessein, Jeffrey Andrew, Yarmouth; Charles Gerald Tessein and Judith Ann Arleo 8 O'Malley, Derek Ryan, Yarmouth; David Wayne O'Malley and Debra Ann Sulliven 8 Devlin, Michael Wade; Yarmouth, James Richard Devlin and Joanne Carol Donovan 8 Clark, Mary Elizabeth, Yarmouth; Robert Edward Clark and Deborah Marie Antoine 11 Regan, Michael James, Yarmouth; James Joseph Regan, Jr., and Caryn Lee Barnicoat 12 Miller, Melissa Lynn, Yarmouth; Richard Wayne Miller and Linda Irene Reynolds 13 Vahakangas, Hannu Antero, Yarmouth; Hannu Kalevi Vahakangas and Kimberly Ann Taylor 19 Armstrong, Marshall Dean, Yarmouth; John Timothy Armstrong and Darlene Florence Hakenson 19 Femino, Laura Lee, Yarmouth; Kenneth Bryan Femino and Sandra Lee Lionetta 20 Guinan, Lindsay Marie, Yarmouth; Frank Darling Guinan and Janine Marie Baker 21 Curley, James Robert, Yarmouth; John Francis Curley Jr., and Elaine Marie Otterson 26 Stewart, David Allen, Yarmouth; Glenn Allen Stewart and Donna Marie Andrews 29 Toffey, Hannah Catherine, Yarmouth; John James Toffey and Deborah Lynne Foster 30 Barrows, Weylin Earl, Yarmouth; Larry David Barrows and Caroline Margaret Pasda October: 1 Vogel, Kristen Marie, Yarmouth; John Thomas Vogel and Karen Breault 2 DeCoff, Michael James, Yarmouth; John James DeCoff and Roxanne Elizabeth Holt 2 Nicoletti, Katherine Maria, Yarmouth; John Anthony Nicoletti and Susan Marion Drew 2 Olsen, Andrew Einar, Yarmouth; Richard Pierce Olsen and Lori Paroe Faroe 3 Miller, Deirdra Ainsley, Yarmouth; Robert Vickery Miller and Sharon Jean Pratt 3 Hill, Michael Stephen, Yarmouth; Michael Merlin Hill and Shelley Ann Thornton 4 Mcisaac, Christopher James, Yarmouth; Leslie Vaughn Mcisaac and Kathleen Frances Anderer 5 Scott, Jessica Ruth, Yarmouth; Dudley Newton Scott and Beth Johnson 9 Russo, Franco, Yarmouth; Alfredo Russo and Erminia Amy Zirpo 10 Wanerka, Adam Richard, Yarmouth; Richard Dana Wanerka and Debra Lynn Fawe 11 Maker, Stephanie Joy, Yarmouth; Eric Emerson Maker and Lesley Anne Dauphinais 22 Roderick, Seth Mikel, Yarmouth; Stephen Gerald Roderick and Carol Ann Adams 24 Allen, Graham Peter, Yarmouth; Lester Russell Allen III and Kathleen Theresa Silva 25 Sexton, Jeffrey Keith, Yarmouth; Keith Bernard Sexton and Pamela Lee Eames November: 1 Baker, James Ryan, Yarmouth; Kevin Evans Baker and Jessica Ruth Landsman 2 Donovan, Ryan Daniel, Yarmouth; Daniel Wayne Donovan and Janice Todd 3 Gomes, Thomas Manuel, Yarmouth; Gary . Richard Gomes and Katherine Ann Smith 4 Ruest, Ashley Rae, Yarmouth; Raymond Jean Ruest and Cherie Lynette Silva 5 McInerney, Kory Richard, Yarmouth; Richard James McInerney and Debra Susan Stone 5 Paul, Edmund Dominic, Yarmouth; Edmund James Paul and Shannee Michelle Prudeaux 7 Daniels, James Robert, Yarmouth; Ronald Eldon Daniels and Janice Lee Murray 8 Stone, Kara Elizabeth, Yarmouth; Michael Francis Stone and Gail'Patricia Insley 9 Ormon, Robert Scott, Yarmouth; Richard Scott Ormon and Susan Elizabeth Linton 25 Scichilone, Cara Elisa, Yarmouth; Raymond Anthony Scichilone and Karen Elizabeth Humphrey 29 Beaman, Kate Melissa, Yarmouth; Peter Michael Beaman and Susan Alcott Lummus 30 Bois, Danielle Marie, Yarmouth; Raymond Leo Bois, Jr., and Gail Marie Kiley December: 1 Richardson, Abigail, Yarmouth; Mark Gerard Richardson and Joanne Schnurr 3 Peters, Jessalyn Vinson, Yarmouth; James Irving Peters and Patricia McKinstry 5 Cunningham, Shannon Mary, Yarmouth; John Michael Cunningham and Kathleen Mary Moynihan 6 Swift, Benjamin Burgess, IV, Yarmouth; Benjamin Burgess Swift, IV and Debra Ann Ferreira 14 Jones, Timothy Andrew, Yarmouth; Timothy Jones and Judith Ann Marathas — 53 — • 14 Wiseman, Leanne Elizabeth, Yarmouth; Leslie Dale Wiseman and Hope Emily Hart 21 Ormon, Danielle Nicole, Yarmouth; Matthew Dale Ormon and Mary Jeanne Harrington 22 Thibeau, Cassamasima Rose, Yarmouth; Jon Paul Thibeau and Robin Jean King 22 Schauwecker, Amanda Christine, Yarmouth Allen Thacher Schauwecker and Debra Edith Plasse 23 Clark, Jessica Elizabeth, Yarmouth; Richard William Clark and Sarah Pauls 23 Johnson, Branda Marie, Yarmouth; William Stephen Johnson and Patricia Ann Field Deaths for 1986 JANUARY: 2 Charles Prout, Jr. 6 Caroline Witham 9 Elizabeth M. Cody 9 Daniel Phinney Dorr 9 Karen Claire Smith 10 George Joseph Fleming 11 George Winfield Parker 11 Kaye Holstebro 13 May Hoover Thompson 17 Manuel Sousa Aresta 17 Eva P.A. Phillips 18 William R. Dunn 18 Esther Yvonne McKim 18 Hamilton Grenelle Pretat 19 Jessie A. Storminger 19 Roger Joseph Faust 20 Clifford L. Hagberg 21 Alice Mulveny 21 Albert Oscar Anderson 22 Frances Avanzino 24 Alice E. Simmons 25 Earle Dean Fontneau 25 Edith Shufelt 26 Paul Grandison Grady 27 Elizabeth Mary Millerd 27 Helen R. Parker 28 Matthew A. Twomey, Jr. FEBRUARY: 2 Stella Proodian 3 John F. Holmes 4 Mary Foster Yrs. 71 80 79 71 32 67 58 82 97 77 79 104 61 83 90 58 82 88 74 75 91 59 75 75 79 85 83 9 Sadie Gilman 10 Evans Freeman Spear, Jr. 12 Catherine C. Habbick 12 Louis LeLievre 13 Robert William Clark, Sr. 13 Isabel Doane Whitbeck 16 John J. Savage 16 Samuel Riaf 17 Frances Webster Anstey 18 Mary H. Gillespie 18 Kenneth J. Rockett 18 Ruth Mangan 19 John Paul Gatanti 20 Myrtice L. Fuller 21 Lorimer A. Cassidy 22 Edith Dardinski 25 Mildred L. Annis 27 James F. McDevitt 27 Elizabeth C. Spencer 28 Edith Dagmar Marshall 28 Hannah Sexton MARCH 3 Bessie M. Crowe 4 Esther Genevieve Johnson 5 Olive V. Hevenor 5 Elizabeth Clifford Hurd 6 Addison Henry Baker 8 Murrie Lewis Hubbard, Jr. 8 Edna Catherine Kane 10 James Francis Brogan 11 Gerald C. Robinson 11 Eleanor H. Snowden 13 Julia M. McCarthy 13 Margaret L. Coles 13 Rose Houde 13 Anna P. Mullaney 13 Hugh E. Kilmartin 14 Edna L. Cudmore 14 Willard F. Howell 14 Shayla Lynne Fisher 16 Louise A. Pflug 17 Charlotte Mary Conway 18 Norma E. Clark 19 Phyllis Ruth Ingram 21 Grace V. Burke 23 Clayton Merritt Mathewson 24 Henry Leonard Leader Yrs. 24 Joseph V. Graney 89 27 Arthur H. Oman 96 27 Joseph Leo Finnegan 94 28 Mark B. Kosinski —54- 97 65 97 79 88 75 67 70 70 86 59 94 78 77 81 68 80 60 85 84 93 Yrs. 96 95 97 86 80 55 73 56 90 88 85 65 88 89 70 76 55 1 month, 6 days 76 78 87 67 72 87 81 71 75 68 20 28 Grace Evelyn Forest 29 Josephine Agnes Barry 29 Muriel B. Townsend APRIL 1 Virginia H. Miller 1 William J. Kelly 1 Patrick B. Lally 2 Robert C. French 4 Pearl Louise Morris 5 Mary Vallavanti 6 Carl George-Moberger 7 Thomas Joseph Sullivan 8 Otis H. Nickerson 8 James Duggan 9 John Raymond Hall 11 Esther Adelle Downing 15 Katherine G. Ahern 17 Edward Reid Langley 18 Hilda Stewart 18 Haygas Toomajian 20 Mary Elizabeth Hannon 21 Barbara J. Schumann 22 John J. Norris, Ill 22 Charles E. Goode 22 Celina Peltier 24 Marion Roy 25 George A. Allison 26 Charles R. Woolfort 29 Charles C. McAlpine 30 Gudrun Holstebro MAY: 1 Marguerite Lydia Barnowski 1 Donald R. Briggs 1 Helen Eileen Dogerty 2 Anne Lyne 2 J. George Brigandi 5 Ruth Claire Nickerson 7 James P. McCormick 11 Clayton Lewis Holden 15 Regina Martha Curran 17 Margaret M. Mullan 22 Jennie E. Knight 24 Albert Lane 26 Edwin Jones Phillips, Jr. 26 Eugene Anthony Dente 30 Frieda Young 30 Edward J. Norbut 31 Walter H. Gifford, Sr. 31 Arthur Herman Johanson JUNE: 2 Ann Winifred Briggs 2 Dorothy Edith Bannerman 86 5 Joseph G. Mozdiez 82 7 Judith H. Eldredge 69 8 William Ernest Crowell 8 John R. DuBois 9 Teresa V. Rafferty 9 Arthur Edward O'Leary 9 Hans Graf 11 Joseph J. Stanwyck 13 Doris L. Isabelle 14 Helen Wheeler Harrison 15 Ralph Marshall Finnemore 16 Stratos Drougas 18 Lillian M. Doyle 18 Ada Brown 19 Raymond Henry Gosselin 19 George Gordon Vaillancourt 19 Howard Arthur Lincoln 20 Roscoe V. Broadhurst 21 Elmer Curry, Jr. 22 Ethel Louise Day 22 Donald Ernest Stelle, Sr. 23 John Palmeri 23 Joseph O'Connor 26 Israel Portnoy 27 Joanna Bragdon 28 Walter R. Hankinson, Jr. 29 Edward J. Kinchla 30 Elmer J. Kiley, Jr. Yrs. 76 83 80 23 73 91 83 76 90 71 71 76 85 69 67 91 89 38 55 76 89 92 81 64 81 85 JULY: Yrs. 1 Forsberg, Mary Ellen 82 2 Hayes, Joseph S. 62 3 Strout, Hilda L. 77 4 Huang, Ning-Sheng 76 5 Novak, Curtis William 76 6 Terry, Edith Frances 65 8 MacRae, Thomas D. 63 8 Tierney, Lillian M. 85 10 Jostedt, Mary M. 79 11 Halunen, Jr., John E. 72 12 Dooley, Alice F. 67 12 Hosking, John W. 80 12 Weyand, John Edward 67 13 Connolly, James E. 64 13 Guerrieri, Belga Olga 89 13 Lewis, Elzie Wilson 70 _ 17 Black, James A. 91 19 Brennen, Marion Louise 70 19 Kidder, Elizabeth J. 20 Clark, Dorothy Yrs. 21 Greene, Jr., Philip A. 50 22 Winston, Jean A. 78 27 Shanosky, Mary Loretta — 55 — 69 38 82 55 76 90 85 70 62 89 68 97 78 85 88 68 78 85 23 66 82 79 65 78 79 55 81 73 Yrs. 84 78 69 55 71 93 82 82 84 70 84 79 73 77 71 79 86 78 79 92 47 58 80 29 Vermilyea, Doris 29 Bruno, Katherine Margaret 31 O'Neill Charles Francis AUGUST 2 Levesque, Raymond Wladamir 7 Sliney, Thomas Keane 8 Aresta, Jr., Frank Souza 9 Curley, Edward E. 10 Lyman, Alfred Francis 11 Cleary, J. Francis 11 Roberts, Theron M. 12 Davis, Gwendolyn 14 Reilly, Aurelia 15 Hennigan, Edward F. 18 Gately, Katherine Christine 19 Baldus, Anna Claire 21 Gareis, Frederick John 23 Kirwan, Edna Mary 24 Merritt, Sr., Allen Woodman 24 Mooney, Laurence Alfred 24 Sisson, Malcolm N. 25 Lovgren, Arnold Chester 25 McEachern, Paul T. 25 Johnson, Grace 26 Hansen, Dagny 26 Connell, James J. 27 Crowell, Frank 29 Cannon, Lillian M. 30 Jones, Harry Paul SEPTEMBER 1 Gilbert, Craig Edward 2 Swift, Charles Francis 2 Mero, Laura E. 2 Brennan, Elizabeth Anastasia 4 Cash, Olga M. 6 Dolby, Harold R. 6 Bardlsey, Elsie Margaret Pond 7 Senecal, Roland. Walter 8 Thompson, Edith A. 9 Thayer, Phyllis Lillian 11 Grealy, John F. 13 Sandstrand, Earl Richard 18 Jones, Dorothy Britton 20 Howe, Mildred E. 21 Reilly, Jr., Raymond V. 21 O'Leary, John J. 21 Robbins, Hattie B. 23 Muller, William D. 23 Balfour, Thomas S. 28 Spillane, Agnes J. 30 Folsom, Angela Townsend 67 OCTOBER 67 1 MacDonald, Duncan H. 67 1 Sampson, Frederick B. 1 Wider, Edward Birkby Yrs. 2 Welsh, Margueite J. 75 3 Donovan, Walter J. 75 4 Richardson, Wesley Alfred 76 5 Hardie, Raymond Andrew 77 5 Fowler, Murray H. 62 5 McGregor, Esther Arvilla 80 5 Reed, Marlowe C. 63 7 Masters, Edward Cogger 86 8 Lyons, Kathryn France 92 9 Huff, Sr., Fred Harold 53 9 Smith, Leslie G. 78 11 Williams, Marguerita W. 75 12 Curran, Catherine V. 91 12 Gustafson, Kaarina Impi 76 13 Bragg, Pearl J. 68 13 Lindstrom, Esther 57 14 Nowell, Carl Bracy 80 14 Thorburn, Mabel Evelina 70 14 Nelson, John Clarence 77 15 Brack, Robert P. 83 15 Chipoli, Josephine M. 92 16 Jones, Grace Louise 81 16 Olson, Eric Albert 83 18 MacDonald, John F. 92 19 Homer, Gerald Bearse 73 20 Boland, Margaret 20 Coffin, Waldo R. 21 Kershaw, Earla J. 23 Hennessy, Gladys M. 23 Bento, Flora S. 24 Bellerose, Ida Erilia 27 Parish, Fred Arthur 27 Forsythe, John L. 27 Stewart, Anne M. 27 Mahon, Margaret S. 30 Schmidt, Mary E. 31 White, Haskel Eugene Yrs. 60 78 64 64 79 83 84 71 86 66 21 69 82 95 65 66 96 61 58 72 73 NOVEMBER: 1 Hennessy, David J. 1 Smith, Laura Edith 2 Grayson, Hermine A. 5 Hedquist, Frances B. 6 Crockwell, Joanne C. 7 Larsen, Thomas N. 10 Holloman, Patricia Marie 10 Barry, Mary H. 13 Mulveny, Raymond A. 14 O'Connor, James Joseph 15 Coogan, Josephine Margaret —56— Yrs. 88 69 79 90 84 68 79 81 96 84 78 85 76 79 90 89 72 79 93 81 79 92 75 65 96 77 88 52 89 75 66 84 81 83 80 48 76 86 95 65 Yrs. 76 96 85 78 90 89 48 72 63 74 89 16 Portley, Ada A. 16 Bolaskey, Frank 17 Trotter, Dorothy Frances 17 Walsh, Mary Loretta 19 Fay, Augustine 20 Woods, George Cowan 21 Chartier, Rita F. 21 Mackey, William Kemper 25 Morrow, Helen Nangle 25 Pigeon, Mary 26 Redman Lila Blanche 28 Connors, Jr., Charles Augustus 30 Fisher, Alice Atwood DECEMBER: 1 Naugler, Olive Viola 2 Endicott, Rebecca 95 3 91 5 45 8 81 10 75 12 70 12 60 12 85 13 83 13 77 16 90 17 57 19 98 21 23 26 Yrs. 27 86 28 69 29 Darling, Ruth Stewart, John L. Ditmars, Barbar Farrell, Anna Lewis, Gale Decker, Marjorie Collins, Thomas Edward Bearse, Edwin Howard Hart, Guy Richardson, James Howard Schmid, Doris Lorraine Dangelas, Andrew James Manning, Elise Caroline McGovern, Anna Cox, William A. Robinson, Barbara Wetherbee, Edith Lillian Silver, William Brought to Yarmouth for Burial 1986 JANUARY 1 Marden, Clara B. 6 Rollins, Leo F. 15 Baker, Thomas Arthur 18 Champlin, Alice H. 23 Bornmann, Ernest FEBRUARY 3 Angell, Josephine 7 Patterson, Todd A/K/A Philbrick, Roger 10 Hennigar, Dorothy A. 28 Tolley, Susan Glidden MARCH 3 Crandall, Anne Louise 15 Cahoon, Helen M. 18 Garton, Viola P. APRIL 14 Salmin, Helen G. 30 Rodger, Lester F. MAY 4 Wilson, Axel D. 18 Wilson, Rosalie E. 30 Johnson, Fannie Years, Months, Days 75 91y, 6m, 15d 32 91y, 5m, 20d 84 66y, 5m, 16d 54 82 75 76y, 9m, 25d 74 JUNE 2 Crowley, Gertrude G. 8 MacRae, Thomas D. 14 King, Norine Agnes JULY 25 Sweeney, Rita AUGUST 15 Tallman, Bradford 19 Greenfield, Bernice Earle OCTOBER 9 Ward, John William 11 Tripp, Sarah 16 Stacy, Madeline C. 31 Galvin, James A. NOVEMBER 83 3 Anasis, Evie M. 80 11 Small, Thelma E. 22 Matheson, Marion E. 93y, 8m, 3d 88y, 6m, 4d 80 DECEMBER 5 Swenson, Lucinda L. 11 Buckler, Edith Sabina — 57 — 93 81 70 83 79 69 82 81 96 86 56 75 85 88 69 38 69 56 70 82 82 98 90 37 87 84 22 67 86 83 95y, 19d Annual Town Election April 7, 1986 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec.2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 TOTAL Two Selectmen For Three Year Terms Douglas J. Antoon 131 289 973 516 1,909 Matthew J. Steele 195 360 844 511 1,910 Edward B. Teague, III 241 422 1,002 594 2,259 Misc. Write -Ins 1. 4 5 Blanks 149 206 597 351 1,303 Totals 716 1,278 3,420 1,972 7,386 Cemetery Commissioner For Three Year Term William H. Poole 283 520 1,386 817 3,006 Blanks 75 119 324 169 687 Totals 358 639 1,710 986 3,693 Commissioner of Trust Funds For Three Year Term Donald R. Flibotte 272 499 1,327 759 2,857 Blanks 86 140 383 227 836 Totals 358 639 1,710 986 3,693 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee For Three Year Term Warren W. Johnson, Jr. 275 515 1,387 801 2,978 Blanks 83 124 323 185 715 Totals 358 639 1,710 986 3,693 Moderator For Three Year Term Thomas N. George (Write -In) 113 201 348 265 927 Misc. Write -Ins 4 3 4 11 Blanks 241 435 1,358 721 2,755 Totals 358 639 1,710 986 3,693 Park Commissioner For Five Year Term Leo Hurley 256 476 1,231 711 2,674 Blanks 102 163 479 275 1,019 Totals 358 639 1,710 986 3,693 Park Commissioner For One Year One Year Unexpired Term Albert P. Frey 256 483 1,189 688 2,616 Blanks 102 156 521 298 1,077 f030 Totals 358 639 1,710 986 3,693 Park Commissioner For Two Year Unexpired Term Donna F. Bowman 244 481 1,173 703 2,601 Blanks 114 158 537 283 1,092 Totals 358 639 1,710 986 3,693 Park Commissioner For Three Year Unexpired Term Glenn G. Van Wickle 244 470 1,147 642 2,503 Blanks 114 169 563 344 1,190 Totals 358 639 1,710 986 3,693 - 58 - Water Commissioner For Three Year Term Robert Conery (Write -In) Thomas E. Kelley (Write -In) Arthur N. Luke (Write -In) Misc. Write -Ins Blanks 13 40 36 2 267 Totals 358 Yarmouth Housing Authority For Five Year Term Lillian A. Egan Florence P. Ferris Blanks 181 63 114 Totals 358 Annual Town Meeting April 8, 1986 Mattacheese Middle School Quorum 677 Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:28 PM, in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA, on April 8, 1986, with Thomas N. George, Moderator presiding. The quorum count revealed 677 voters present. Prior to the Meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: John G. Sears III, Head Teller Luther F. Long Phillip W. Morris, Jr. James H. Quirk, Jr. D.J. Sullivan William H. Kaiser Bibe Schnitzer Edward Davison The Warrant was read by the Moderator: 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 - 23 47 65 500 76 200 1 4 474. 959 639 1,710 320 117 202 921 317 472 639 1,710 144 227 166 771, 327 639 7 349 2,049 986 3,693 511 203 272 1,933 700 1,060 986 3,693 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 7th day of April next 1986 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 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 Moderator for a three (3) year term One Park Commissioner for a five (5) year term One Park Commissioner for a one (1) year unexpired term One Park Commissioner for a two (2) year unexpired term One Park Commissioner for a three (3) year unexpired term One Water Commissioner for a three (3) year term One Yarmouth Housing Authority Member for a 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 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 8th day of April next 1986 at seven o'clock (7:00 p.m.) in the evening, then and there to act on the following arti- cles. — 59 — ARTICLE 1: To hear the report of the election of the Town Officers elected upon the official ballot. Acting on Article 1. On motion duly made by Kathleen D. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Two Selectmen for Three Year Terms Douglas J. Antoon 131 Matthew J. Steele 195 Edward B. Teague, III 241 Misc. Write -Ins Blanks 149 Totals 716 Cemetery Commissioner for Three Year Term William H. Poole 283 Blanks 75 Totals 358 Committee, to move to dispense with the reading of the report of the election of officers and instruct the Town Clerk to enter the report in the official minutes of this meeting. The vote was by the requisite majority. 7:30 PM Prec. 2 Commissioner of Trust Funds for Three Year Term Donald R. Flibotte 272 Blanks 86 Totals 358 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 TOTAL 289 973 516 1,909 360 844 511 1,910 422 1,002 594 2,259 1 4 5 206 597 351 1,303 1,278 3,420 1,972 7,386 520 1,386 817 3,006 119 324 169 687 639 1,710 499 1,327 140 383 639 1,710 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee for Three Year Term Warren W. Johnson, Jr. 275 515 1,387 Blanks 83 124 323 Totals 358 639 1,710 Moderator for Three Year Term Thomas N. George (Write -In) Misc. Write -Ins Blanks 113 4 241 Totals 358 Park Commissioner for Five Year Term Leo Hurley 256 Blanks 102 Totals 358 Park Commissioner for One Year Unexpired Term Albert P. Frey Blanks Totals 256 102 201 3 435 348 4 - 1,358 639 1,710 986 3,693 759 2,857 227 836 986 3,693 801 2,978 185 715 986 3,693 265 721 927 11 2,755 986 3,693 476 1,231 711 2,674 163 479 275 1,019 639 1,710 483 1,189 156 521 358 639 1,710 Park Commissioner for Two Year Unexpired Term Donna F. Bowman 244 Blanks 114 Totals 358 481 158 639 -60- 986 3,693 688 2,616 298 1,077 986 3,693 1,173 703 2,601 537 283 1,092 1,710 986 3,693 Park Commissioner for Three Year Unexpired Term Glenn C. Van Wickle 244 Blanks 114 Totals 358 Water Commissioner for Three Year Term Robert Conery (Write -In) Thomas E. Kelley (Write -In) Arthur N. Luke (Write -In) Misc. Write -Ins Blanks 13 40 36 2 267 Totals 358 Yarmouth Housing Authority for Five Year Term Lillian A. Egan 181 Florence P. Ferris 63 Blanks 114 Totals 358 The duly elected officers came forward to be sworn in by Kathleen D. Johnson, 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 be- ginning July 1, 1986 and ending June 30, 1987 in accordance with the provisions of the Massachusetts 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 Edward B. Teague III, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:35 PM 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 pro- tection of tidal and non -tidal rivers and streams, har- bors, tidewaters, foreshore and shores along a public beach, including the Merrimack and Connecticut Rivers in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the Massachusetts General Laws, and authorize the 470 169 1,147 563 639 1,710 23 65 76 1 474 47 500 200 4 959 639 1,710 320 117 202 921 317 472 639 1,710 642 344 2,503 1,190 986 3,693 144 227 166 771 327 639 7 349 2,049 986 3,693 511 203 272 1,933 700 1,060 986 3,693 Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of inde- mnity therefore to the Commonwealth. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:35 PM ARTICLE 4: To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise or take from available funds and approp- riate a sum of money for the purpose of providing salary and wage increases for the fiscal year begin- ning on July 1, 1986 for the 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 to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $250,000.00 for the purpose of providing salary and wage increases for fiscal year beginning July 1, 1986 for employees of the town including elected officials. On motion made by William Kaiser, to. amend Article 4 to read "including full time elected officials". The amended article carried by the requisite majority. 7:38 PM —61— 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, 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. (Selectmen) Actual Requested FinCom Item Computer No. Title FY 86 FY 87 Rec. GENERAL GOVERNMENT Moderator 5-1 01-10-114-0-5111 salary 300 300 300 Selectmen 5-2 01-10-122-0-5111 salary 5,000 5,000 5,000 5-3 01-10-122-0-5780 exp. 5,000 4,125 4,125 Executive Secretary 5-4 01-10-123-0-5111 salary 69,132 71,504 71,504 5-5 01-10-123-0-5112 wages 35,295 36,506 36,506 5-6 01-10-123-0-5780 exp 5,550 6,050 6,050 5-7 01-10-123-0-5141 emply inc 20,000 20,000 20,000 5-8 01-10-123-0-5173 unemp comp 5,000 5,000 5,000 5-9 01-10-123-0-5176 pension fund 30,000 50,000 40,000 5-10 01-10-123-0-5210 energy 472,153 437,141 437,141 5-11 01-10-123-0-5302 legal 40,000 45,000 45,000 5-12 01-10-123-0-5305 barg. legal 15,000 20,000 15,000 5-13 01-10-123-0-5310 by-law update 1,200 1,200 1,200 5-14 01-10-123-0-5318 training 1,000 5,000 5,000 5-15 01-10-123-0-5340 telephone 45,000 58,000 58,000 5-16 01-10-123-0-5720 o.s. travel , 3,000 4,000 4,000 5-17 01-10-123-0-5740 insurance 240,000 390,000 350,000 5-18 01-10-123-0-5782 town report 14,000 14,000 14,000 Finance/Committee 5-19 01-10-131-0-5112 wages 1,500 1,000 1,000 5-20 01-10-131-0-5780 expense 300 325 325 5-21 01-10-131-0-5781 reserve 100,000 100,000 100,000 Town Accountant 5-22 01-10-135-0-5112 wages 59,993 61,245 61,245 5-23 01-10-135-0-5780 expense 2,800 2,800 2,800 5-24 01-10-135-0-5801 audit 10,000 12,000 12,000 Central Purchasing 5-25 01-10-138-0-5400 purchasing 69,250 71,050 71,050 Assessors 5-26 01-10-141-0-5112 wages 98,864 102,909 102,909 5-27 01-10-141-0-5780 expense 13,000 14,690 14,000 Treasurer 5-28 01-10-145-0-5111 salary 16,118 16,923 16,750 5-29 01-10-145-0-5112 wages 25,177 25,944 25,944 5-30 01-10-145-0-5780 expense 3,150 8,900 8,900 5-31 01-10-145-0-5175 group ins. 218,88$ 202,784 202,784 5-32 01-10-145-0-5177 vet. pension 13,973 14,213 ' 14;213 5-33 01-10-145-0-5178 pension reim. 1,495 1,539 1,539 - 62 - Actual Requested FinCom Item Computer No. Title FY 86 FY 87 Rec. Collector 5-34 01-10-146-0-5111 salary 24,000 25,000 25,000 5-35 01-10-146-0-5112 wages 63,024 65,743 65,743 5-36 01-10-146-0-5130 overtime 1,000 1,000 1,000 5-37 01-10-146-0-5780 expense 4,540 5,900 5,900 Trust Fund 5-38 01-10-149-0-5111 salary 150 150 150 Personnel Board 5-39 01-10-152-0-5780 expense 100 500 500 Data Processing 5-40 01-10-155-0-5580 expense 71,394 72,219 72,219 Town Clerk 5-41 01-10-161-0-5111 salary 16,118 16,923 16,750 5-42 01-10-161-0-5112 wages 45,450 46,627 46,627 5-43 01-10-161-0-5780 expense 1,895 2,175 2,175 5-44 01-10-161-0-5309 perserv. record 1,500 1,500 1,500 Election & Registration 5-45 01-10-162-0-5112 wages 12,386 21,345 21,345 5-46 01-10-162-0-5780 expense 15,718 12,045 12,045 Conservation 5-47 01-10-171-0-5112 wages 13,421 14,247 14,247 5-48 01-10-171-0-5780 expense 2,880 10,500 3,600 5-49 01-10-171-0-5801 con. fund 10,000 30,000 10,000 Natural Resources 5-50 01-10-172-0-5112 wages 83,591 115,722 93,955 5-51 01-10-172-0-5780 expenses 21,835 23,360 23,360 5-52 01-10-172-0-5785 propagation • 20,000 20,000 20,000 5-53 01-10-172-0-5848 shore eros. 4,000 15,000 10,000 Planning Board 5-54 01-10-175-0-5112 wages 49,023 60,000 60,000 5-55 01-10-175-0-5780 expense 11,150 5,200 3,025 Board of Appeals 5-56 01-10-176-0-5112 wages 11,653 12,093 12,093 5-57 01-10-176-0-5780 expense 1,200 1,200 1,200 Growth Policy Committee 5-58 01-10-183-0-5780 expense 1,200 1,200 1,200 Fair Housing 5-59 01-10-186-0-5780 expenses 1,200 1,200 1,200 Town Hall & Other Properties 5-60 01-10-192-0-5112 wages 15,328 15,328 15,328 5-61 01-10-192-0-5130 overtime 1,000 750 750 5-62 01-10-192-0-5780 expense 26,000 24,700 24,700 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 2,171,891 2,430,775 2,318,897 PUBLIC SAFETY Police 5-63 01-20-210-0-5111 salary 46,151 46,402 46,402 5-64 01-20-210-0-5112 wages 1,255,129 1,336,763 1,268,126 5-65 01-20-210-0-5130 overtime 170,720 198,154 190,000 -63- Actual Requested FinCom Item Computer No. Title FY 86 FY 87 Rec. 5-66 01-20-210-0-5190 uniforms 17,800 18,900 18,900 5-67 01-20-210-0-5780 expense 60,700 67,540 65,000 Fire 5-68 01-20-220-0-5111 salary 38,748 40,362 40,362 5-69 01-20-220-0-5112 wages 745,383 755,871 755,871 5-70 01-20-220-0-5130 overtime 96,015 96,015 96,015 5-71 01-20-220-0-5190 uniforms 6,425 6,425 6,425 5-72 01-20-220-0-5780 expense 44,314 44,314 44,314 5-73 01-20-220-0-5665 emerg. med. serv. 5,225 5,225 5,225 Building Inspector 5-74 01-20-241-Q-5112 wages 132,989 165,212 165,212 5-75 01-20-241-0-5780 expense 15,275 18,850 18,350 Civil Defense 5-76 01-20-291-0-5112 wages 1,250 1,250 1,250 5-77 01.20-291.0-5780 expense 1,270 1,270 1,270 Dog Officer 5-78 01.20-292-0-5112 wages 30,676 39,011 32,081 5-79 • 01-20-292-0-5780 expense 14,860 14,750 14,750 Harbormaster 5-80 01-20-295-0-5112 wages 11,900 11,900 11,900 5-81 01-20-295-0-5780 expense 3,570 3,570 3,570 Waterways 5-82 01-20-296-0-5112 wages 1,900 1,900 1,900 5-83 01-20-296-0-5780 expense 1,850 2,850 2,050 Trees 5-84 01-20-297-0-5111 salary 200 200 200 5-85 01-20-297-0-5112 wages 3,185 3,503 3,503 5-86 01-20-297-0-5780 expense 5,700 6,100 6,100 5-87 01-20-297-0-5380 greenhead fly 546 546 546 Moth 5-88 01-20-298-0-5112 wages 5,307 5,839 5,839 5-89 01-20-298-0-5780 expense 8,750 10,150 10,150 Dutch Elm 5-90 01-20-299-0-5112 wages 2,123 2,123 2,123 5-91 01-20-299-0-5780 expense 7,020 7,020 6,020 TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY 2,734,981 2,912,015 2,823,454 Education 5-92 01-30-300-0-5320 D -Y 5,721,109 6,559,268 6,309,268 5-93 01-30-300-0-5321 C.C. Tech. 464,490 476,102 524,961 TOTAL EDUCATION 6,185,599 7,035,370 6,834,229 PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY Engineering 5-94 01-40-410-0-5112 wages 151,820 161,141 161,141 5-95 01-40-410-0-5130 overtime 2,400 2,600 2,400 5-96 01-40-410-0-5780 expense 7,300 7,500 7,500 Highways 5-97 01-40-420-0-5111 salary 34,043 34,043 34,043 5-98 01-40-420-0-5112 wages 303,346 295,441 295,441 5-99 01-40-420-0-5130 overtime 1,575 2,600 2,000 64 - Actual Requested FinCom Item Computer No. Title FY 86 FY 87 Rec. 5-100 01-40-420-0-5530 machinery 26,863 28,206 28,206 5-101 01-40-420-0-5780 expense 53,712 56,413 56,413 Snow & Ice 5-102 01-40-423-0-5112 wages 19,000 19,000 19,000 5-103 01-40-423-0-5780 expense 50,278 50,000 50,000 TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY 650,337 656,944 656,144 HUMAN SERVICES Sanitation 5-104 01-40-433-0-5112 wages 157,217 159,217 159,217 5-105 01-40-433-0-5130 overtime 2,093 2,093 2,093 5-106 01-40-433-0-5130 expense 99,795 106,221 106,221 5-107 01-40-433-0-5783 enterprise 23,040 23,040 23,040 S.W.A.C. 5-108 01-40-440-0-5112 wages 1,500 1,500 1,500 5-109 01-40-440-0-5780 expense 250 250 250 Water 5-110 28-40-450-0-5111 salary 3,000 4,500. 3,000 5-111 28-40-450-0-5112 wages 309,217 328,659 328,659 5-112 28-40-450-0-5130 overtime 23,151 23,151 23,151 5-113 28-40-450-0-5780 expense 242,950 255,350 225,350 5-114 28-40-450-0-5210 energy 187,269 199,200 199,200 Cemetery 5-115 01-40-491-0-5111 salary 300 300 300 5-116 01-40-491-0-5112 wages 59,087 62,344 62,344 5-117 01-40-491-0-5130 overtime 550 500 500 5-118 01-40-491-0-5780 expense 11,390 12,840 12,840 Recycle Comm. 5-119 01-40-492-0-5112 wages 3,600 4,000 4,000 W.O.A.C. 5-120 01-40-493-0-5780 expense 1,200 1,500 6,500 Board of Health 5-121 01-50-510-0-5112 wages 88,220 90,345 90,345 5-122 01-50-510-0-5780 expense 6,350 7,050 6,550 5-123 26-50-510-0-5783 enterprise 33,000 33,000 33,000 Human Services 5-124 01-50-520-0-5666 c.o. alcoholism 4,600 5,200 4,600 5-125 01-50-520-0-5667 head start 3,605 3,675 3,675 5-126 01-50-520-0-5668 legal services 1,610 2,000 1,610 5-127 01-50-520-0-5669 c.f. indv & fam. 21,034 21,034 21,034 5-128 01-50-520-0-5670 nauset workshop 4,328 4,393 4,393 5-129 01-50-520-0-5671 nursing services 11,500 12,000 11,790 5-130 01-50-520-0-5672 Chamber of Commerce 1,000 1,000 1,000 5-131 01-50-520-0-5673 Consumer Assit.. 750 1,000 750 5-132 01-50-520-0-5674 independence house 0 2,200 1,750 5-133 01-50-520-0-5675 community council 0 500 300 Council on Aging 5-134 01-50-541-0-5112 wages 28,107 39,424 33,614 5-135 01-50-541-0-5271 rent 12,000 19,200 19,200 5-136 01-50-541-0-5780 expense 4,320 4,700 4,700 Veterans 5-137 01-50-543-0-5770 benefits 70,000 70,000 70,000 TOTAL HUMAN SERVICES 1,418,033 1,501,386 1,495,976 -65- Item Computer No. Title CULTURE & RECREATION Yarmouthport Library 5-138 01-60-611-0-5112 wages 5-139 01-60-611-0-5780 expense 5-140 01-60-612-0-5112 5-141 01-60-612-0-5780 5-142 01-60-613-0-5112 5-143 01-60-613-0-5780 5-144 01-60-630-0-5112 5-145 01-60-630-0-5780 5-146 01-60-630-0-5788 5-147 01-60-635-0-5112 5-148 01-60-635-0-5130 5-149 01-60-635-0-5780 5-150 01-60-650-0-5112 5-151 01-60-650-0-5780 5-152 26-60-650-0-5783 South Yarmouth Library wages expense West Yarmouth Library wages expense Recreation wages expense enterprise Golf wages overtime expense Park wages expense enterprise Historical Committee 5-153 01-60-691-0-5780 expense 5-154 01-60-693-0-5112 5-155 01-60-693-0-5780 Old Kings Highway wages expense TOTAL CULTURE & REC. DEBT SERVICE 5-156 01-70-700-0-5900 debt & int. TOTAL DEBT SERVICE GRAND TOTAL Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move that the various sums under the column headed "FinCom Recommended" be appropriated for their respective purposes with the following changes: Line Item 5-92 change to read $6,377,894.00 And that to meet such appropriation the sum of $300,000.00 be transferred from the Federal Re- venue Sharing Account for Item 5-69 Fire Depart- ment Wages, transfer the sum of $23,040.00 from Actual Requested FinCom FY 86 FY 87 Rec. 16,520 22,600 22,600 10,000 10,400 10,400 26,475 28,035 28,035 22,624 23,955 23,955 21,967 22,923 22,923 15,626 22,013 19,538 13,492 23,980 23,980 37,500 41,750 40,350 11,950 24,700 24,700 163,104 162,952 162,952 1,391 1,391 1,391 88,144 84,337 84,337 225,620 270,612 270,612 29,875 32,494 30,494 8,600 9,400 9,400 500 650 650 1,733 5,000 1,750 263 269 269 695,384 787,461 778,336 1,901,327 2,243,367 2,243,367 1,901,327 2,243,367 2,243,367 15,757,552 17,567,318 17,150,403 Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for Item 5-107 Sanitation Enterprise Fund Expenses, transfer the sum of $33,000.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enter- prise Fund for Item 5-123 Board of Health Enterprise Fund Expenses, transfer the sum of $24,700.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for Item 5-146 Recreation Enterprise Fund Expenses, transfer the sum of $9,400.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enter- prise Fund for Item 5-152 Park Enterprise Wages, and transfer the sum of $15,000.00 from the Overlay Surplus Account to be used for 5-21 Reserve Fund, transfer the sum of $2,703.92 to be used for Item 5-139 Yarmouthport Library Expenses to come from the County Dog Fund, transfer the sum of $9,224.50 -66- to be used for Item 5-141 South Yarmouth Library Expenses to come from State Aid to Libraries, trans- fer the sum of $6,276.58 from the Municipal Water- ways Improvement Fund to be used for Item 5-80 harbormaster Wages, transfer $4,000.00 from the Recycling Account to be used for Item 5-119 Recycl- ing Salaries and Wages, transfer from available funds the sum of $20,000.00 to be used for Item 5-52 Shellfish Propagation, and transfer the sum of $48,000.00 from available funds to be used for Item 5-92 D -Y Schools, all other sums of money not so Item Computer No. 5-1 01-10-114-0-5111 5-2 01-10-122-0-5111 5-3 01-10-122-0-5780 5-4 5-5 5-6 5-7 5-8 5-9 5-10 5-11 5-12 5-13 5-14 5-15 5-16 5-17 5-18 5-19 5-20 5-21 01-10-123-0-5111 01-10-123-0-5112 01-10-123-0-5780 01-10-123-0-5141 01-10-123-0-5173 01-10-123-0-5176 01-10-123-0-5210 01-10-123-0-5302 01-10-123-0-5305 01-10-123-0-5310 01-10-123-0-5318 01-10-123-0-5340 01-10-123-0-5720 01-10-123-0-5740 01-10-123-0-5782 01-10-131-0-5112 01-10-131-0-5780 01-10-132-0-5781 5-22 01-10-135-0-5112 5-23 01-10-135-0-5780 5-24 01-10-135-0-5301 5-25 01-10-138-0-5400 5-26 01-10-141-0-5112 5-27 01-10-141-0-5780 5-28 5-29 5-30 5-31 5-32 5-33 01-10-145-0-5111 01-10-145-0-5112 01-10-145-0-5780 01-10-145-0-5175 01-10-145-0-5177 01-10-145-0-5178 Title Moderator salary Selectmen salary exp. Exec Sec salary wages exp emply inc enemp comp pension fund energy legal barg legal by-law update training telephone o.s. travel insurance town report Fin. Com. wages expense reserve Town Acct. wages expense audit Central Purchasing purchasing Assessors wages expense Treasurer salary wages expense group ins. vet. pension pension reim. -67- designated from specific sources to be raised by taxation and appropriated for said purposes. On motion made by Paul Wilson, and duly seconded, to amend line Item 5-114 from $199,200.00 to $180,000.00. On motion made by Zara Kilmurray, and duly sec- onded, to amend line Item 5-132 from $1,750.00 to $2,200.00 The vote on the amended article carried unanimous. 8:14 PM Actual Requested FinCom BY 86 FY 86 Rec. 300 300 300 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 4,125 4,125 69,132 71,504 71,504 35,295 36,506 36,506 5,500 6,050 6,050 20,000 20,000 20,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 30,000 50,000 40,000 472,153 437,141 437,141 40,0000 45,000 45,000 15,000 20,000 15,000 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,000 5,000 5,000 45,000 58,000 58,000 3,000 4,000 4,000 245,000 390,000 350,000 14,000 14,000 14,000 1,500 1,000 1,000 300 325 325 100,000 100,000 100,000 59,993 61,245 61,245 2,800 2,800 2,800 10,000 12,000 12,000 69,250 71,050 71,050 98,864 102,909 102,909 13,000 14,690 14,000 16,118 16,923 16,750 25,177 25,944 25,944 3,150 8,900 8,900 218,883 202,784 202,784 13,973 14,213 14,213 1,495 1,539 1,539 Actual Requested FinCom Item Computer No. Title BY 86 FY 86 Rec. Collector 5-34 01-10-146-0-5111 salary 24,000 25,000 25,000 5-35 01-10-146-0-5112 wages 63,024 65,743 65,743 5-36 01-10-146-0-5130 overtime 1,000 1,000 1,000 5-37 01-10-146-0-5780 expense 4,540 5,900 5,900 Trust Fund 5-38 01-10-149-0-5111 salary 150 150 150 Personnel Board 5-39 01-10-152-0-5780 expense 100 500 500 Data Processing 5-40 01-10-155-0-5580 expense 71,394 72,219 72,219 Town Clerk 5-41 01-10-161-0-5111 salary 16,118 16,923 16,750 5-42 01-10-161-0-5112 wages 45,450 46,627 46,627 5-43 01-10-161-0-5780 expense 1,895 2,175 2,175 5-44 01-10-161-0-5309 preserv. record 1,500 1,500 1,500 Election & Registration 5-45 01-10-162-0-5112 wages 12,388 21,345 21,345 5-46 01-10-162-0-5780 expense 15,718 12,045 12,045 Conservation 5-47 01-10-171-0-5112 wages 13,421 14,247 14,247 5-48 01-10-171-0-5780 expense 2,880 10,500 3,600 5-49 01-10-171-0-5801 con. fund 10,000 30,000 10,000 Natural Resources 5-50 01-10-172-0-5112 wages 83,591 115,722 93,955 5-51 01-10-172-0-5780 expenses 21,835 23,360 23,360 5-52 01-10-172-0-5785 propagation 20,000 20,000 20,000 avail. funds 5-53 01-10-172-0-5848 shore 'eros. 4,000 15,000 10,000 Planning Board 5-54 01-10-175-0-5112 wages 49,023 60,000 60,000 5-55 01-10-175-0-5780 expense 11,150 5,200 3,025 Board of Appeals 5-56 01-10-176-0-5112 wages 11,653 12,093 12,093 5-57 01-10-176-0-5780 expense 1,200 1,200 1,200 Growth Policy Comm. 5-58 01-10-183-0-5780 expense 1,200 1,200 1,200 Fair Housing 5-59 01-10-186-0-5780 expenses 1,200 1,200 1,200 Town Hall & Other Prop. 5-60 01-10-192-0-5112 wages 15,328 15,328 15,328 5-61 01-10-192-0-5130 overtime 1,000 750 750 5-62 01-10-192-0-5780 expense 26-000 24,700 24,700 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 2,171.891 2,430,775 2,318,897 Police 5-63 01-20-210-0-5111 salary 46,151 46,402 46,402 5-64 01-20-210-0-5112 wages 1,255,129 1,336,763 1,268,126 5-65 01-20-210-0-5130 overtime 170,720 198,154 190,000 5-66 01-10-210-0-5190 uniforms 17,800 18,900 18,900 5-67 01-10-210-0-5780 expense 60,700 67,540 65,000 68 - Item Computer No. Title Fire 5-68 01-20-220-0-5111 salary 5-69 01-20-220-0-5112 wages 5-70 5-71 5-72 5-73 01-20-220-0-5130 01-20-220-0-5190 01-20-220-0-5780 01-20-220-0-5665 overtime uniforms expense emerg. med. serv. Building Inspector 5-74 01-20-241-0-5112 wages 5-75 01-20-241-0-5780 expense Civil Defense 5-76 01-20-291-0-5112 wages 5-77 01-20-291-0-5780 expense Dog Officer 5-78 01-20-292-0-5112 wages 5-79 01-20-292-0-5780 expense Harbormaster 5-80 01-20-295-0-5112 wages 5-81 01-20-295-0-5780 Waterways fund expense Waterways 5-82 01-20-296-0-5112 wages 5-83 01-20-296-0-5780 expense 5-84 5-85 5-86 5-87 01-20-297-0-5111 01-20-297-0-5112 01-20-297-0-5780 01-20-297-0-5380 Trees salary wages expense greenhead fly Moth 5-88 01-20-298-0-5112 wages 5-89 01-20-298-0-5780 expense Dutch Elm 5-90 01-20-299-0-5112 wages 5-91 01-20-299-0-5780 expense TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY Education 5-92 01-30-300-0-5320 D -Y 5-93 01-30-300-0-5321 C.C. Tech TOTAL EDUCATION Engineering 5-94 01-40-410-0-5112 wages 5-95 01-40-410-0-5130 overtime 5-96 01-40-410-0-5780 expense Highways 5-97 01-40-420-0-5111 salary 5-98 01-40-410-0-5112 wages Actual Requested FlnCom BY 86 FY 86 Rec. 38,748 40,362 745,383 755,871 96,815 96,815 6,425 6,425 44,314 44,314 5,225 5,225 40,362 755,871 300000 FRS 455871 Raise 96,815 6,425 44,314 5,225 132,989 165,212 165,212 15,275 18,850 18,350 1,250 1,250 1,250 1,270 1,270 1,270 30,676 39,011 32,081 14,860 14,750 14,750 11,900 11,900 3,570 3,570 11,900 5632.43 Raise 6276.58 Waterways 3,570 Fund 1,900 1,900 1,900 1,850 2,850 2,050 200 200 3,185 3,503 5,700 6,100 546 546 200 • 3,503 6,100 546 5,307 5,839 5,839 8,750 10,150 10,150 2,123 7,020 2,734,981 5,721,109 464,490 6,185,599 2,123 2,123 7,020 7,020 2,912,015 2,823,454 6,559,260 6,377,894 476,102 524,961 7,035,370 6,902,855 151,820 161,141 161,141 2,400 2,600 2,400 7,300 7,500 7,500 34,043 34,043 34,043 303,346 295,441 295,441 -69- 6329094 Raise 48800 Available Fund Item Computer No. 5-99 01-40-410-0-5130 5-100 01-40-420-0-5530 5-101 01-40-420-0-5780 5-102 01-40-423-0-5112 5-103 01-40-423-0-5780 5-104 5-105 5-106 5-107 01-40-433-0-5112 01-40-433-0-5130 01-40-433-0-5780 26-40-433-0-5783 5-108 01-40-440-0-5112 5-109 01-40-440-0-5780 5-110 5-111 5-112 5-113 5-114 5-115 5-116 5-117 5-118 28-40-450-0-5111 28-40-450-0-5112 28-40-450-0-5130 28-40-450-0-5780 28-40-450-0-5210 01-40-491-0-5111 01-40-491-0-5112 01-40-491-0-5130 01-40-491-0-5780 5-119 01-40-492-0-5112 5-120 01-40-493-0-5780 5-121 5-122 5-123 5-124 5-125 5-126 5-127 5-128 5-129 5-130 5-131 5-132 5-133 5-134 5-135 5-136 01-50-510-0-5112 01-50-510-0-5780 01-50-510-0-5783 01-50-520-0-5666 01-50-520-0-5667 01-50-520-0-5668 01-50-520-0-5669 01-50-520-0-5670 01-50-520-0-5671 01-50-520-0-5672 01-50-520-0-5673 01-50-520-0-5674 01-50-520-0-5675 01-50-541-0-5112 01-50-541-0-5271 01-50-541-0-5780 Title overtime machinery expense Snow & Ice wages expense 50,278 TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY HUMAN SERVICES Sanitation wages overtime expense enterprise S.W.A.C. wages expense Water salary wages overtime expense energy Cemetery salary wages overtime expense Recycle Comm. wages W.Q.A.C. expense Board of Health wages expense enterprise Human Services c.o. alcoholism head start legal services c.f. indv & fam nauset workshop nursing services Chamber of Commerce Consumer Assist. independence house community council Council on Aging wages rent expense -70- Actual Requested BY 86 FY 86 1,575 2,600 26,863 28,206 53,712 56,413 19,000 19,000 50,278 50,000 650,337 656,944 159,217 2,093 99,795 23,040 1,500 250 159,217 2,093 106,221 23,040 1,500 250 FinCom Rec. 2,000 28,206 56,413 19,000 50,000 656,144 159,217 2,093 106,221 23,040 offset 1,500 250 3,000 4,500 3,000 309,217 320,659 328,659 23,151 23,151 23,151 242,950 255,350 255,350 187,269 180,000 180,000 300 300 300 59,067 42,344 62,344 550 500. 500 11,390 12,840 12,840 3,600 4,000 4,000 Recycling 1,200 1,500 6,500. 88,220 90,345 90,345 6,350 7,050 6,550 33,000 33,000 33,000 offset 4,600 5,200 4,600 3,605 3,675 3,675 1,610 2,000 1,610 21,034 21,034 21,034 4,328 4,393 4,393 11,500 12,000 11,790 1,000 1,000 1,000 750 1,000 750 0 2,200 2,200 0 500 300 28,107 39,424 33,614 12,000 19,200 19,200 4,320 4,700 4,700 Item Computer No. Title Veterans 5-137 01-50-543-0-5770 benefits TOTAL HUMAN SERVICES Actual Requested FinCom BY 86 FY 86 Rec. 70,000 70,000 70,000 1,418,033 1,482,186 1,477,226 CULTURE & RECREATION Yarmouthport Library 5-138 01-60-611-0-5112 wages 16,520 22,600 22,600 5-139 01-60-611-0-5780 expense 10,000 10,400 10,400 '7696.00 Raise 2703.92 Community Dog Fund South Yarmouth Library 5-140 01-60-612-0-5112 wages 26,475 28,035 28,035 5-141 01-60-612-0-5780 expense 22,624 23,955 23,955 14730.50 Raise 9224.50 State Aid West Yarmouth Library 5-142 01-60-613-0-5112 wages 5-143 01-60-613-0-5780 expense 21,967 15,626 22,923 22,013 22,923 19,538 Recreation 5-144 01-60-630-0-5112 wages 13,492 23,980 23,980 5-145 01-60-630-0-5780 expense 37,500 41,750 40,350 5-146 26-60-630-0-5783 enterprise 11,950 24,700 24,700 Offset Golf 5-147 01-60-635-0-5112 wages 163,104 162,952 162,952 5-148 01-60-635-0-5130 overtime 1,391 1,391 1,391 5-149 01-60-635-0-5780 expense 88,144 84,337 84,337 Park 5-150 01-60-650-0-5112 wages 225,620 270,612 270,612 5-151 01-60-650-0-5780 expense 29,875 32,494 30,494 5-152 01-60-650-0-5783 enterprise 8,600 9,400 9,400 Offset Historical Comm. 5-153 01-60-691-0-5780 expense 500 650 650 Old Kings Highway 5-154 01-60-693-0-5112 wages 1,733 5,000 1,750 5-155 01-60-693-0-5780 expense 263 269 269 TOTAL CULTURE & RECREATION 695,384 787,461 778,336 DEBT SERVICE 5-156 01-70-700-0-5900 debt. & int. TOTAL DEBT SERVICE GRAND TOTAL 1,901,327 1,901,327 15,757,552 2,243,367 2,243,367 2,243,367 2,243,367 17,548,118 17,200,279 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 Selectmen to sell, trade lease or exchange, or otherwise dipose of old equipment or vehicles deemed advisabler and in the best interests of the Town. (Selectmen) 71 - No. Sponsor 6-1 Animal Control 6-2 Assessors 6-3 Assessors 6-4 Board of Health 6-5 Building Insp. 6-6 Computer 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 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 6-44 6-45 6-45 6-46 6-47 6-48 6-49 6-50 6-51 6-52 6-53 TOTAL Conservation Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering / Planning Fire Dept. Fire Dept. Fire Dept. Golf Course Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Natural Resources Park Dept. Park Dept. Park Dept. Park Dept. Police Dept. Police Dept. Police Dept. Police Dept. Police Dept. Recreation /Park Recreation /Park Recreation Sanitation Sanitation Sanitation Sanitation Waterways Waterways Waterways Waterways Waterways Waterways WQAC Item Request CapBud FinCom Replace Patrol Van Automobile (new) Reval Maintenance Word Proc. Attachment Replace Automobile, Computer Replacement System Town Office Long Pond Study Phase II Drainage General Lincoln/Buchanan Drainage Cleveland/Short Drainage Whites Path Drainage Townwide Mapping Engine 9 Rehab. Engine 3 Rehab. Computer - New Fairway Mower (replace) 3/4 ton pickup (replace) 6 -wheel dump truck (repl) Catch basin cleaner (replace) 7 yard sander (2) (replace) 10' snow plow (replace) Street Sweeper (replace) Front end loader (replace) Oil /sand /stoneseal Road Infrared Treatment Road resurface Crackfill Sidewalk repairs/reconstruction Line painting Roadside mower (new) Four wheel drive truck (replace) Beach Cleaner (replace) Gravely mower (replace) Res. Parking Lot Exp. Foreman's truck (replace) Cruisers (4) (replace) Unmarked car (replace) Tape recorder system Renovate squad room Cruiser canine cages Restoration & Development of Flax Pond Develop Sandy Pond Boat (replace) 3000 Loader (replace) 4 yr lease purchase Glider Kit No. 2 Mack or new truck Compactor 2nd payment Landfill Expansion (Engineering) Colonial Acres improvements Bass Hole Improvements Englewood Beach breakwater repairs Englewood Beach Parking Improvements Lake Road Swan Pond Boat ramp reconstruction Follins Pond Road Boat Ramp reconstruction Technical Assistance -72- 12,500 0 0 7,500 0 0 50,000 50,000 50,000 2,826 2,826 2,826 10,000 0 0 217,000 45,000 45,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 100,000 75,000 75,000 125,000 0 0 50,000 50,000 50,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 300,000 0 0 20,000 0 0 60,000 60,000 60,000 30,000 15,000 15,000 30,000 0 0 18,000 18,000 18,000 40,000 0 0 55,000 0 0 15,000 15,000 15,000 8,100 0 0 75,000 0 0 75,000 0 0 50,000 50,000 50,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 16,000 16,000 16,000 22,000 10,000 10,000 15,000 10,000 10,000 38,000 0 0 9,000 0 0 31,500 0 0 6,000 6,000 6,000 21,000 21,000 21,000 15,000 0 0 50,000 50,000 50,000 11,000 11,000 11,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 3,000 0 0 125,000 0 0 40,000 60,000 60,000 28,000 28,000 28,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 100,000 0 0 6,000 6,000 6,000 30,000 0 0 6,000 6,000 6,000 5,800 0 0 25,000 20,000 20,000 2,247,226 917,826 917,826 Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move the Town approve the column in Article 6 titled Finance Committee Recommenda- tions, and further combine Items 6-41 and 6-42 into one Item 6-41 Development of Flax Pond and Sandy Pond $40,000.00; renumber 6-45 Sanitation Com- pactor 2nd payment to 6-45A and further, vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $112,826.00 for 6-3, No. Sponsor 6-1 Animal Control 6-2 Assessors 6-3 Assessors 6-4 Board of Health 6-5 Building Insp. 6-6 Computer 6-7 Conservation 6-8 Engineering 6-9 Engineering 6-10 Engineering 6-11 Engineering 6-12 Engineering/ Planning 6-13 Fire Dept. 6-14 Fire Dept. 6-15 Fire Dept. 6-16 Golf Course 6-17 Highway 6-18 Highway 6-19 Highway 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 Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Natural Resources Park Dept. Park Dept. Park Dept. Park Dept. Police Dept. Police Dept. Police Dept. Police Dept. Police Dept. Item Replace Patrol Van Automobile (new) Reval Maintenance Word Proc. Attachment Replace Automobile Computer Replacement System town office Long Pond Study Phase II Drainage General Lincoln/Buchanan Drainage Cleveland/Short Drainage Whites Path Drainage Townwide mapping Engine 9 Rehab Engine 3 Rehab Computer - New Fairway Mower (replace) 3/4 ton pickup (replace) 6 -wheel dump truck (repl) Catch basin cleaner (replace) 7 yard sander (2) (repl) 10' snow plow (replace) Street sweeper (replace) Front end loader (repl) OiVsancVstoneseal Road Infrared Treatment Road resurface Crackfill Sidewalk repairs/ reconstruction Line painting Roadside mower (new) Four wheel drive truck (replace) Beach cleaner (replace Gravely mower (replace) Res. Parking Lot Exp. Foreman's truck (replace) Cruisers (4) (replace) Unmarked car (replace) Tape recorder system Renovate squad room Cruiser canine cages 6-4, 6-28, 6-46 and 6-53, and to fund the balance of the articles take and appropriate $805,000.00 from available funds and further authorize the Selectmen to sell, trade, lease or exchange, or otherwise dis- pose of old equipment or vehicles as deemed advis- able in the best interest of the Town. On motion made by Chief Robert Chapman, and duly seconded to amend line Item 6-28 to $16,390.00. The vote on the amended article was unanimous. 8:37 PM -73- Request CapBud FinCom 12,500 0 0 7,500 0 0 50,000 50,000 50,.000 2,826 2,826 2,826 10,000 0 0 217,000 45,000 45,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 100,000 75,000 75,000 125,000 0 0 50,000 50,000 50,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 300,000 0 0 20,000 0 0 60,000 60,000 60,000 30,000 15,000 15000 30,000 0 0 18,000 18,000 18,000 40,000 0 0 55,000 0 0 15,000 15,000 15,000 8,100 0 0 75,000 0 0 75,000 0 0 50,000 50,000 50,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 16,000 16,000 16,000 22,000 10,000 10,000 15,000 10,000 10,000 38,000 0 0 9,000 0 0 31,500 0 0 6,000 6,000 6,000 21,000 21,000 21,000 15,000 0 0 50,000 50,000 50,000 11,000 11,000 11,000 15,000 15,000 16,390 6,000 6,000 6,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 No. Sponsor 6-41 Recreation/Park 6-43 Recreation 6-44 Sanitation 6-45 Sanitation 6-45A Sanitation 6-46 Sanitation 6-47 Waterways 6-48 Waterways 6-49 Waterways 6-50 Waterways 6-51 Waterways 6-52 Waterways 6-53 WQAC Total Item Development of Flax Pond and Sandy Pond Boat Replace) 3000 Loader (Replace) 4 yr lease purchase Glider Kit #2 Mack or new truck Compactor 2nd payment Landfill Expansion (Engineering) Colonial Acres improvements Bass Hole Improv. Englewood Beach breakwater repairs Englewood Beach Parking Improvements Lake Road Swan Pond Boat ramp reconstruction Follins Pond Road Boat Ramp Reconstruction Technical Assistance 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 Gen- eral 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 Joel m. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 7 as printed in the warrant, and to fund such article, transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $547.53. The vote was by the requisite majority. 8:39 PM ARTICLE 8: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Assessors to use a sum of money as estimated water receipts for Fiscal 1987. (Water Dept.) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Thomas E. Kelley, to move Arti- cles 8 & 9 together, and duly seconded and recom- mended by the Finance Committee, to move that the town vote to authorize the Assessors to use as esti- mated Water Receipts the sum of $2,215,664.00 rep- resenting Water Department Receipts for fiscal year 1987 which will cover the following expenditures: 1. Water Department, Salaries and Wages $ 356,310.00 2. Water Departmnt, Expenses 255,350.00 3. Water Department, Energy Items 180,000.00 4. Water Department, Debt and Interest 681,611.00 5. Reimbursement of Support Items Provided by Other Town Departments Less Water Used 104,693.00 6. Water Department, Major Maintenance 375,000.00 7. Water Department, Capital Items 262,700.00 TOTAL $ 2,215,664.00 Request CapBud FlnCom 20,000 20,000 40,000 3,000 0 0 125,000 0 0 40,000 60,000 60,000 28,000 28,000 28,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 100,000 0 0 6,000 6,000 6,000 30,000 0 0 6,000 6,000 6,000 5,800 0 0 25,000 20,000 20,000 2,247,226 917,826 919,216 And to raise and appropriate the sum of $637,700.00 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 Mas- sachusetts General Laws, Chapter 41, Section 69B. The vote was unanimous. 8:43 PM ARTICLE 9: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds 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 of Article 9. Article 9 was moved with Article 8. The vote was unanimous. 8:43 PM ARTICLE 10: 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 approp- riate such sums for these purposes. (Water Dept.) Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Mark S. Galkowski, 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 $200,000.00 to be used for service,connec- tions and overtime to repair water services: The vote was unanimous. 8:44PM -74- ARTICLE 11: To see if the town will vote to pay medical bills of Yarmouth police officers and firefighters who were injured in the line of duty, as provided for under Chapter 41, Section 100 of the Massachusetts General Laws and raise or take from available funds and appropriate $5,000 for said pur- pose. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 11 as printed in the warrant, and to fund such article appropriate $5,000.00 from avail- able funds. The vote was unanimous. 8:45 PM ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to borrow or transfer from available funds and appropriate in an- ticipation of receiving reimbursement, the sum of $78,416 as the state's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90, Sec. 34 (2a) of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws, being funded by Chapter 234 Acts of 1984. 2/3rds Vote (Highway Dept.) Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Edward B. Teague, III, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 12 as printed in the warrant, and to fund such article, authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to borrow $78,416.00. The vote was unanimous. 8:47PM ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, to borrow and appropriate in anticipation of receiving reimbursement, the sum of $20,000 as the Town of Yarmouth's share of a $40,000 project to make improvements to Highbank Road Bridge under the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Public Works Bridge Improvement Program. (Highway Dept.) Acting on Article 13. On motion made by Edward B. Teague, III, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that $20,000.00 be appropriated for making improvements to the Highbank Road Bridge under the Commonwealth of Massachusetts De- partment of Public Works Bridge Improvement Pro- gram; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $20,000.00 under Massachusetts General Law Chapter 44, Section 7„ Subsection 4; and that the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to contract for and expend any Federal or State aid available for the project, provided that the amount of the authorized borrowing shall be reduced by the amount of such aid received prior to the is- suance of bonds or notes under this vote. The vote was unanimous. 8:49 PM ARTICLE 14a; To see if the Town will vote to approve the acceptance by the Cape Cod Regional Techni- cal High School District of Section 13 of Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985 relating to a professional de- velopment grant program, or take any other action relative thereto. (Cape Cod Tech) Acting on Article 14. On motion made by James H. Quirk, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the town vote to approve the acceptance by the Cape Cod Regional Technical High 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. The vote was unanimous. 8:50 PM ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to accept an equal educational opportunity grant to the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for fiscal year 1987 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 15. On motion made by Charles A. Hart, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 15 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:51 PM ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 143 Section 3Y of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws authorizing the Board of Selectmen to grant a three year appointment to the Building In- spector. (Selectmen) — 75 — Acting on Article 16. On motion, made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 16 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:09 PM ARTICLE 17: To see if the Town will vote to ammend the Town of Yarmouth By-law No. 143, Wetlands By-law, by adding the following Section: 143-11 Violations, Penalties. Any person as defined in subsection 3 of this chapter who violates or causes to be violated subsection 2, part A. of this chapter shall be punished by a fine of not less than one hundred dollars ($100.00) or more than three hundred dollars ($300.00) for each viola- tion, and in addition, not less than three hundred dollars ($300.00) for each subsequent violation. This subsection shall be enforced by any officer having police powers in the Town of Yarmouth (Conservation Commission) Acting on Article 17. On motion made by John L. Newton, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 17 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:11 PM ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 5-8-86 ARTICLE 18: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $500 to be used for the Town of Yarmouth's celebration of their 350th Anniversary under Chapter 40 section 5 (27b) of the Massachusetts General Laws. _ (Selectmen) Acting on Article 18. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 18 as printed in the warrant, and to fund such article, transfer and appropriate the sum of $500.00 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 9:13 PM ARTICLE 19: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law as follows: (1) by deleting lines entitled A5 and A6, in their entirety, in Section 202.5 (formerly Section 175-2300), Use Regulation Schedule, and ad- ding the following lines, under the appropriate columns, in the place of those deleted: A5 Boarding or lodging house BA no BA BA BA no A6 Guesthouse or Inn BA no BA BA BA no (2) by deleting the definitions for Boarding or Lodging House, and Guesthouse or Inn, Sec- tion 500 (formerly Section 175-5100) in their entirety and inserting the following in their place: BOARDING OR LODGING HOUSE - An owner occupied dwelling, offering accomoda- tions, with or without meals, for rental to more than three (3) and fewer than twelve (12) per- sons. GUESTHOUSE OR INN - A struture similar in character, both interior and exterior, to a single-family dwelling, owner -occupied, in which overnight lodging is offered in five (5) or fewer Guest rooms. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 19. On motion made by Nancy R. Trafton, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 19 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:16 PM ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 5-13-86 ARTICLE 20: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by deleting the entire line for Zoning Districts LB and GB and Note (M) in its en- tirety, in Section 203.5 (formerly Section 175-2500), Table of Dimensional Requirements, and adding the following lines, under the appropriate columns, in the place of those deleted: LB GB 25,000 250 30(J) 25 20 50(L) 20,000 125(H) 30 ' 25 20 50(L) (Planning Board) Acting on Article 20. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 20 as printed in the warrant: The vote was unanimous. 9:19 PM ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 5-13-86 ARTICLE 21: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by deleting Sections 104.2 and 104.3.4 (formerly Sections 175-1520, 1534, 1535, and 1536) in their entirety and adding the following in their places. 104.2 Conformance. Construction or operations under a building or special permit issued before the —76— .•• first publication of notice of the public hearing on such By -Law or amendment, shall conform to any sub- sequent amendment of this By -Law unless the use or construction is commenced within a period of six (6) months after the issuance of the permit and, in cases involving construction, unless such construction is continued through to completion as continously and expeditiously as is reasonable. 104.3.4 Single lot for Single -Family Use. As provided in G.L., C. 40A, Section 6, as amended, any increase in area, frontage, width, yard, or depth requirements of such Zoning By -Law shall not apply to a lot for single-family residential use which at the time of re- cording to endorsement, whichever occurs sooner, conformed to then -existing zoning requirements, had lass than the new requirements but at least five thousand (5,000) 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. 104.3.5 Two (2) or three (3) adjoining lots for Single Family Use. As provided in G.L., C. 40A, Section 6, as amended, any increase in area, frontage, width, yard, or depth requirement of such Zoning By -Law shall not apply for a period of five years from its effective date or for five years after January 1, 1976, whichever is later, 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 own- ership with adjoining land and conformed to then - existing zoning requirements, had less than the new requirements but 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 203.2 Minimum frontage reduction, of this By -Law, and provided that said five year period does not commence prior to January 1, 1976. This exemption shall not apply to more than three (3) such contiguous lots held in common ownership. 104.3.6 Definitive and Approval Not Required Plans. If a definitive plan, or a preliminary plan fol- lowed within seven (7) months by a definitive plan, has been submitted to the Planning Board, which meets the requirements set forth in G.L., C. 40A, Section 6, the land shown on such plan shall be governed by the applicable provisions of the Zoning By -Law in effect at the time of the first such submis- sion, if such plan is approved, for a period of eight (8) years from the date of endorsement of such approval, except in the case where such plan was submitted or submitted and approved before January 1, 1976, such plan shall be governed by the applicable' provi- sions of the Zoning By -Law in effect at the time of the first such submission, if such plan is approved, for a period of seven (7) years from the date of the en dorsement of such approval. If an approval not re- quired plan (referred to in G.L., C. 41, Section 81P) has been submitted to the Planning Board, which meets the requirements set forth in G.L., C. 40A, Section 6, the use of land shown on such plan shall be governed by applicable provisions of the Zoning By -Law in effect at the time of such submission, for a period of three (3) years from the date of endorse- ment by the Planning Board. 104.3.7 Business and Industrial Lots. In a General Business (Highway Commercial), Limited Business (Business) and/or Industrial District, any increase in area or frontage of this Zoning By -Law 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 ownership with any other contiguous lot at the time of, or since, the effective date of the in- creased requirements. Contiguous lots in common ownership shall be combined ancVor resubdividedso as to meet the revised dimensional and area re- quirements. (Planning Board) On motion made and duly seconded to suspend the first session of the Annual Town Meeting until Wed- nesday, April 9, 1986, at the Mattacheese Middle School. . The meeting was suspended at 10:13 PM after Arti- cle 21. The second session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:44 PM, on April 9, 1986 after the completion of the Special Town Meeting, with a quorum of 326. -t Immediately after the opening of the second session of the Annual Town Meeting, the following resolution was read by Michael Kruse and duly seconded: Whereas the Barnstable County Tercentenary Conference on November 16, 1985 brought together 140 leaders from all across the County to identify —77— affordable housing as a critical problem for Cape Cod, and Whereas the conference produced a series of specific recommendations for further study and ac- tion, Now Therefore Be It Resolved that the Town of Yarmouth declares that housing in sufficient supply at affordable cost for its workforce is a critical com- munity problem; and Further that the Selectmen be, and hereby are, di- rected to charge the Fair Housing Committee with responsibility to work with similar groups throughout Barnstable County to develop strategies and prog- rams to implement conference recommendations within the Town. The resolution carried by the requisite majority. 7:45 PM Acting on Article 21. On motion made by Jerome M. Shostak, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 21 as printed in the warrant. On motion made by Ralph V. Phillips, and duly sec- onded, to amend Article 21, section 104.3.7 to read after the last sentence, dimensional and are require- ments; "provided, however, that of the combining of all such contiguous lots creates a single lot that does not meet the revised dimensional and area require- ments, the single lot thus created by combining such contiguous lots shall be deemed to meet the area and frontage requirement of the Zoning By -Law provided the single lot thus created has at least eight thousand five hundred (8,500) square feet of area and fifty (50) feet of frontage." The vote to amend Article 21, section 104.37 was unanimous. 9:27 PM On motion made by Ralph V. Phillips, and duly sec- onded, to amend Article 21, section 104.3.5 to read as follows: 104.3.5 Two (2) or three (3) adjoining lots for Single Family Use. Any increase in area, frontage, width, yard, or depth of such Zoning Bylaw shall not apply for a period of five years from its effective date or for five years after April 8, 1986, whichever is later 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 conformed to then -existing zoning requirements, had less than the new requirements but at least seven thousand five hundred (7,500) square feet of area and seventy-five (75) feet of frontage or con- tained at least fifteen thousand (15,000) square feet and fifty (50) feet of frontage if approved under Sec- tion 203.2 Minimum frontage reduction, of this Bylaw. This exemption shall not apply to more than three (3) such contiguous lots held in common ownership. The vote to amend Article 21, section 104.3.5 did not carry by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 366 No - 389 9:54 PM On motion made by Edward Sweeney, and duly sec- onded to indefinitely postpone Article 21 as amended. The vote to indefinitely postpone Article 21 carried by the requisite majority Yes - 388 No - 330 10:13 PM ARTICLE 22: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 101 of the Yarmouth By -Laws titled mechanical protection devices by adding the follow- ing section: a. Change section 101-4 penalty to section 101-5. b. Add section 101-4 titled false alarms. Any indi- vidual or firm which has an electro/mechanical protection device which transmits five or more, spurious alarms to the fire or police station in any calendar year shall be fined seventy-five dollars ($75.00). When the sixth spurious alarm is trans- mitted the fine shall be one hundred dollars ($100) and the same thereafter for each subsequent spurious alarm within said calendar year. This section shall not apply to alarm devices owned by the Town of Yarmouth or the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District. (Fire Department) (Police Department) Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Chief David Akin, Finance Com- mittee deferred to Fire Chief, and duly seconded and recommended by the Fire Department, to move Arti- cle 22 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:47 PM ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 5-8-86 ARTICLE 23: To see if the Town will vote to amend Town By-law 60-2 alcoholic beverages by changing the minimum age from 20 years to 21 years, in order to conform with state law (Selectmen) —78—, iqPk. Acting on Article 23 On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 23 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:48 PM ARTICLE 24: To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying out, alternation of location a new of a town way known as Saddleback Lane, West Yarmouth; so called, with the boundaries and measurements as shown on a Plan Titled "Town of Yarmouth, Saddleback Lane, as laid out by the Board of Selectmen, Scale 1" = 40'; November 25, 1985, Robert E. Garcia, Professional Land Surveyor"; to take by eminent domain a public easement on behalf of said plan, and to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of $10,500 for such purpose (Selectmen) Acting on Article 24 On motion made by Robert W. Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 24 as written in the warrant and to fund such article and appropriate the sum of $4,500.00 and transfer $6,000.00 from Article 37 of the 1984 Annual Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 7:45 PM ARTICLE 25: To see if the Town will vote to approp- riate a sum of money to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen acting by and through the Golf Cousr Building Committee for the final design, engineering, construction and original equipping of a golf course and bikepath, including architectural services, engineering services, club house, pumps, wells, irrigation system, maintenance buildings and equipment, practice range, roads and parking facilities on a portion of 305 acres of land lying West of West Yarmouth Road and south of Route 6; and to determine whether such sum of money shall be raised by taxation, by trasnfer from available funds, or by borrowing under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. (Golf Course Building Committee) Acting on Article 25. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that $2,500,000.00 be appropriated, to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen acting by and through the Golf Course Building Committee for the final design, engineering, construction and original euipping of a municipal golf course, and bikepath including architectura; ser- vices, engineering services, club house, pumps, wells, irrigation system, maintenance buildings and equipment, practice range, roads and parking facilities on a portion of 305 acres of Town owned land lying west of West Yarmouth Road and south of Route 6; and that to meet this appropriation the Trea- surer with the approval of the Selectmen is au- thorized to borrow $2,500,000.00 under the Mas- sachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 8, Subsection 16. The vote carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 913 No - 29. 8:52 PM ARTICLE 26: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law as follows: (1) by deleting Section 201.4 (formerly Section 175-2113) in its entirety and inserting the follow- ing in its place: 201.4 Floodplain Zones. The Floodplain Zones are designated on the map filed with the Town Clerk entitled, "Flood Hazard Boundary Map H-01-04, Flood Insurance Rate Map 1-01-04, Town of Yarmouth, Massachusetts, Barnstable County", effective June 17, 1986. These maps and all explanatory matter thereon are hereby made part of this By -Law. (Amended 4-10-84 by Art. 26, approved by 6-1-84) (2) by delting Section 403.2 (formerly Section 175- 4320) in its entirety and inserting the following in its place: 403.2 Permits. Permits for new construction, the alteration of structures or other development at or below the base flood elevation, as specified within the A and V Zones as designated on spe- cial Flood Insurance Rate Maps, effective June 17, 1986, which are on file with the Town Clerk, the Planning Board and the Building Inspector, shall be approved subject to the following re- quirment. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 26. On motin made by Hal Reichard, Finance Committee deferred to the Planning Board, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 26 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:15 PM ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 5-13-86 —79— ARTICLE 27: To see whether the Town of Yar- mouthwill vote to accept General Laws, Chapter 64G Section 3A, to impose a local room occupancy excise at the rate of two (2) percent. Said excise shall take effect on the first day of january, 1987.(Selectmen) Acting on Article 27. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and not recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, but recommended by the Selectmen, to move Article 27 as printed in the warrant. The vote on the Article did not pass. 9:39 PM ARTICLE 28: To see whether the Town of Yarmouth will vote to accept General Laws, Chapter 64G Sec- tion 3A, to impose a local room occupance excise at the rate of four (4) percent. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 28. On motion made by Frank Stelma, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 28 as printed in the warrant; "said excise shall take effect on the 1st day of July 1986." On motion made by DeWitt Davenport, and duly sec- onded, to move to amend Article 28 by striking out "the 1st. day of July 1986" and to add the following words to end of the article "said excise shall take effect on the 1st. day of January 1987". The vote on the amendment did not carry. 9:55 PM The vote on the article and motion as originally pre- sented carried by the requisite majority. 9:58 PM ARTICLE 29: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift or take by eminent domain the following parcels of land: a. a parcel of land shown as lot B on Land Court Plan # 12849A dated March 28, 1928 and titled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth" Nelson Bearse, Sur- veyor, Scale 1" = 200' off Baxter Avenue, West Yarmouth for recreational purposes. b. Two parcels of land as shown on a plan titled "Plan of Lots at Englewood Beach, West Yar- mouth, Ma. June 15, 1903 for Englewood Beach Land Co." as parcels 102 and 100, June 15, 1903, Plan Book 25 page 49 for recreational purposes. c. a parcel of land shown as lot A on "Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, Mass. for Dorothy Rose Braginton-Smith" by Charles N. Savery, Inc., June 24, 1971 revised April 6, 1972, Scale 1" = 100', Plan Book 255 page d75 for highway purposes. and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition 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. (Growth Policy Advisory Council) Acting on Article 29. On motion made by Robert W. Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Selectmen be authorized to acquire by purchase, gift or eminent domain the fol- lowing parcels of land: b) two parcels of land as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Lots at Englewood Beach, West Yarmouth, Ma., June 15, 1903 for En- glewood Beach Land Co." as parcels 102 and 100, June 15, 1903, plan book 25 page 49 for recreational purposes; and c) a parcel of land shown as Lot A on "Plan of Land In West Yarmouth Ma. For Dorothy Rose Bragington-Smith" by Charles N. Savery, Inc. June 24, 1971 revised April 6, 1972, scale 1" = 100', plan book 255 page 75 for municipal building pur- poses; that $125,500.00 is appropriated for said ac- quisitions; and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is au- thorized to borrow $120,000.00 under Mas- sachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7 and further transfer the sum of $2,000.00 from Article 8 Special Town meeting August 1984 parcel b and transfer the sum of $3,500.00 from available funds for Parcel c. And further authorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase or accept as a gift a right of first refusal to acquire the land shown as Lot b on Land Court Plan # 12849A dated March 28, 1928 titled "Plan Of Land In Yarmouth" Nelson Bearse, Surveyor, scale 1" = 200' Off Baxter Avenue, West Yarmouth and that the sum of $1,000.00 be transfer- red from available funds ,for such purpose. The vote was unanimous. 10:05 PM ARTICLE 30: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift or take by eminent domain for waste management purposes the parcels as shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan of Proposed Land Taking in a South Yarmouth, Ma. for the Town of Yarmouth, February 13, 1986, Scale: 1" = 100', Town of Yarmouth En- gineering Department" and appropriate a sum of —80— money for such acquisition and further determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, trans- ferred from available funds or borrowed under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. (Growth Policy Advisory Council) Acting on Article 30. On motion made by Robert W. Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Selectmen are authorized to acquire by purchase, gift or eminent domain for waste management purposes the parcels of land as shown a plan entitled "Sketch Plan Of Proposed Land Taking In South Yarmouth, MA For Town Of Yarmouth, February 13, 1986, Scale: 1" = 100', Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department;" that $79,000.00 is appropriated for such acquisitions; and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $75,000.00 under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 7 and transfer $4,000.00 from available fund for said purposes. The vote was unanimous. 10:07 PM ARTICLE 31: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift, or take by eminent domain for drainage purposes the following parcels: A. a parcel shown as lot 138 on "Plan of Lots at Englewood Beach West Yarmouth, Mass. for sale by the Englewood Beach Company," June 15, 1903, Plan Book 25 page 49. B. three parcels shown as lots 88A, 214 and 215 on "Plan showing Swan Lake Shores, West Yar- mouth, Mass. for Swan Lake Shores Trust, Donald T. Fenton Trustee," Noyes and Bond En- gineers, December 1926, Scale 1" = 100', Plan Book 20 page 15. C. parcels of land shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan of Proposed Land Taking in South Yar- mouth, Ma. for Drainage Purposes for the Town of Yarmouth, February 14, 1986, Scale: 1 " = 40', Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department" and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, transferred from available funds or bor- rowed under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws. (Growth Policy Advisory Council) Acting on Article 31. On motion made by Robert W. Saben, Jr., duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move that the Selectmen are authorized to acquire by purchase, gift or eminent domain for drainage purposes the. following parcels of land: a) Two parcels shown as Lots 88A and 215 on "Plan Showing Swan Lake Shores, West Yarmouth, Mass. For Swan Lake Shores Trust, Donald T. Fenton Trustee, "Noyes And Bond Engineers, December 1926„ Scale 1" = 100', Plan Book 20 Page 15": and b) Parcels of land shown on a plan entitled "Sketch Plan Of Proposed Land Taking In South Yarmouth, MA. For Drainage Purposes For The Town Of Yar- mouth, February 14,1986 Scale 1" = 40', Town Of Yarmouth Engineering Department"; that $57,200.00 is appropriated for said acquisitions; and to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the ap- proval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $50,000.00 under the Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7, and transfer the sum of $7,200.00 from available funds for said purposes. The vote was unanimous. 10:12 PM ARTICLE 32: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift or take by eminent domain the following parcels of land for Conservation purposes under. the Mas- sachusetts General Laws, Chapter 40 Section 8C as shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan of Proposed Land Taking in South Yarmouth, Ma. for the Town of Yarmouth Conservation Commission, February 18, 1986, Scale 1" = 100', Town of Yarmouth En- gineering Department" and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and further determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, trans- ferred from available funds or borrowed under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. (Conservation Commisssion) Acting on Article 32. On motion made by John L. Newton, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move that the Selectmen are authorized to acquire by purchase, gift or eminent domain for con- servation purposes under the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws, Chapter 40, Section 8C the following par- cels of land as shown on a plan entitled "Sketch Plan Of Proposed Land Taking In South Yarmouth, Ma. For The Town Of Yarmouth Conservation Commis- sion, February 18, 1986, Scale 1" = 100', Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department"; Parcel A6, Par- cel M4, Parcel N24 and a parcel to the east of Parcel —81- M4, that $45,000.00 is appropriated for said acquisi- tion; and that to meet this appropriation transfer the sum of $45,000.00 from Article 8 Special Town Meeting August 1984. The vote was unanimous. 10:14 PM ARTICLE 33: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $25,000 for the appraisal of various properties in the town. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 33. On motion made by Robert W. Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 33 as printed in the warrant, and to fund such article, transfer and appropriate the sum of $25,000.00 from available funds for such purpose. The vote was by the requisite majority. 10:16 PM ARTICLE 34: To see if the Town will vote to raise, transfer from available funds, or borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws and appropriate the sum of $50,000 to be used for Phase II of the hydrogeological study at the Yarmouth Landfill. (WQAC) Acting on Article 34., On motion made by John A. Moser, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 34 as printed in the warrant, and to fund such article, transfer and appropriate the sum of $50,000.00 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 10:18 PM ARTICLE 35: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into a long term agreement with SEMASS partnership and/or Bay Colony Railroad and/or other private contractors to construct a regional transfer station or transfer sta- tion for the town of Yarmouth only for the transporta- tion of solid waste to the SEMASS plant Rochester, Ma. and further authorize the Board of Selectmen to transfer or lease a parcel of town owned property in or adajacent to the Yarmouth landfill to SEMASS partnership and /or Bay Colony Railroad and /or other private contractors for such purposes. 2 /3rds Vote (Selectmen) Acting on Article 35. On motion made by Luther F. Long, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move that the town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into a long term agreement with SEMASS PARTNERSHIP no later than June 30, 1986 to accept the delivery of no less than 68,200 tons of solid waste to a regional transfer station con- structed in the Yarmouth Landfill on land leased to SEMASS PARTNERSHIP, and further that it be a restriction in such contract that all waste loads from other towns will enter Yarmouth only on Route 6 off of Exit 8 with access to the transfer station by way of Workshop Road, exiting Yarmouth by the same route and further, if such agreement is not finalized by June 30, 1986 the Board of Selectmen shall then have the authority to enter into an agreement with a private contractor to transport trash from the Town of Yar- mouth either by rail or truck and construct a transfer station for Yarmouth only trash at a site designated in the Yarmouth Landfill to be leased to said contractor. On motion made by William Pasquale, and duly sec- onded, to amend Article 35 by stricking out the workds starting with "that the town vote" and ending with "authority to enter into an agreement" with the exception of "on land leased to SEMASS PARTNERSHIP". The vote on the amended article did not carry by the 213 requisite majority. Yes - 132 No - 143 11:44 PM The vote on Article 35 as originally proposed did not carry by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 189 No - 109 11:51 PM ARTICLE 36: 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, 1988 the agreement shall be null and void, and provided further that the sale price shall be subject to in- creases in accordance with the changes in the Con- sumer Price Index using the April 1982 index as a base of 100, and to carry out the terms of said agree- ment including the execution of all deeds and instru- ments. 2/3rds Vote (Selectmen) —82— Acting on Article 36. On motion made by Ralph V. Phillips, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 36 as printed in themarrant. The vote was unanimous. 11:53 PM ARTICLE 37: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift, or take by eminent domain, for recreation and historic purposes a parcel of land as shown on a plan titled "Plan of Land South Yarmouth, Mass. for John Greg- ory Anderson, October 5, 1977, Scale 1" = 30', Thomas E. Kelley, Surveyor, South Yarmouth, Mass." and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and further determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, transferred from available funds or by borrowing under Chapter 44 of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds Vote (Selectmen) Acting on Article 37. 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 purchase or accept as a gift a right of first refusal to acquire the land shown on a plan entitled "Plan Of Land, South Yarmouth, MA For John Gregory Anderson October 5, 1977 Scale One Inch Equals Thirty Feet, Thomas E. Kelley, Surveyor, South Yarmouth, MA"; and that the sum of $1,000.00 be transferred from available funds for such purpose. The vote was unanimous. 11:56 PM ARTICLE 38: 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 lying west of the Penn Central Railroad tracks, east of the Barnst- able town line, and south of the existing R-15 Zoning District boundary line. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 38. On motion made by Edward R. Noto, Finance Com- mittee deferred to Planning Board, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 38 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 11:58 PM ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 5-13-86 ARTICLE 39: To see if the Town will vote to change the zoning from residential to industrial the land pre- sently zoned residential which is bounded by Sum- mer Street, Old Hyannis Road and Route 6 (Mid Cape Highway). Add note "0" to By-law Section 203.5 to read: "No business or industrial building shall be within fifty (50) feet of Summer Street." (Petitioned) Acting on Article 39. On motion made by James Robertson, Finance Committee deferred to Planning Board, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 39 as printed in the warrant. The vote did not carry by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 74 NO - 90 12:35 PM ARTICLE 40: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 79 of the Town of Yarmouth By -Laws by adding the following: Article III Barking Dogs 79-6 — Any person owning, keeping or responsible for a dog shall not allow or permit said dog to annoy another person or persons' right to peace or privacy by making loud or continuous noise. 79-7 — It shall be the duty of the Dog Office or any Assistant Dog Officer or any Police Officer or Town of Yarmouth Constable appointed by the Board of Selectmen to impose a fine to whoever is the owner, keeper or responsible person or persons for said dog. If after three (3) fines for loud or continuous noise the person or persons offended by such dog may make a complaint in writing to the Board of Selectmen. The Selectmen shall investigate or cause to be investi- gated said complaint and may make an order as may be deemed necessary. 79-8 — Whoever violates the provisions of Section 1 shall be punished by fine of $10.00 for the first and each subsequent offense, as provided in Mas- sachsuetts General Laws, Chapter 140 Section 15- 7. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 40. On motion made by Mrs. Bailey, and seconded and deferred to petitioner, to move to amend Chapter 79 of the Town of Yarmouth By -Laws by adding the following: Article III Barking Dogs 79-6 — Any person owning, keeping or responsible for a dog shall not allow or permit said dog to annoy — 83 — another person or persons' reasonable right to peace or privacy by making continuous noise. 79-7 — It may be the duty of the Dog Officer or any Assistant Dog Officer or any Police Officer or Town of Yarmouth Constable appointed by the Board of Selectmen to impose a fine to whoever is the owner, keeper or responsible person or persons for said dog. If after three (3) fines for continuous noise the person or persons offended by such dog may make a com- plaint in writing to the Board of Selectmen. The Selectmen shall investigate or cause to be investi- gated said complaint and may make an order as deemed necessary. 79-8 — Whoever violates the provisions of these sections may be punished by a fine of $10.00 for the first and each subsequent offense, as provided in Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 140 Section 157. The vote was by the requisite majority. 12:44 AM ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 5-8-86 On motion made by Mr. Goodale, and duly seconded to dissolved the Annual Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 12:44 AM 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 and also by publication in the Register Newspaper 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-fifth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighty-six. Joel M. Wolfson 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: March 21, 1986, 11:00 AM, Yarmouthport Post Office March 21, 1986, 11:20 AM South Yarmouth Post Office March 21, 1986, 11:35 AM West Yarmouth Post Office March 21, 1986, 11:45 AM 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 Newspaper, a newspaper circulated in the Town on March 20, 1986, being more than seven days before the day of the Town Meeting. Leslie E. Campbell Town Constable Special Town Meeting April 9, 1986 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:13 p.m., in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on April 9, 1986, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. The quorum count revealed 326 voters present. Prior to the Special Town Meeting, the following Tel- lers were sworn in: John G. Sears, Ill, Head Teller Joan Condit Americo Poliseno Luther F. Long Phillip W. Morris, Jr. James H. Quirk, Jr. D.J. Sullivan William H. Kaiser Bibe Schnitzer Edward Davison The Warrant was read by the Moderator: —84— TOWN OF YARMOUTH SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS April 9, 1986 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 ninth day of April next, 1986 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $30,000 to be transferred to Article 8 of 1984 Annual Town Meeting, Water Department Expenses, said funds to be used to reimburse the Water De- partment for expenses incurred for test wells and monitoring completed by the CA Rich Company. (Water Quality Advisory Committee) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Thomas E. Kelley, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant, and to fund such articel, transfer and appropriate the sum of $30,000.00 from available funds. The vote was by the requisite majority. 7:17 PM ARTICLE 2: Tosee if the town will vote to raise, transfer from available funds, or borrow under the authority of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws and appropriate a sum of money to be added to article 18 of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting for the construction, furnishing, and other appropriate expenses, of an addition and renovation to the exist- ing Yarmouth Town Office Building. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance committee, to move that $600,000.00 be appropriated, in addi- tion to the $1,440,000.00 appropriated under Article 18 of the Warrant for the 1985 Annual Town Meeting, for the construction, original equipping and furnishing of an addition to the existing Yarmouth Town Office Building and for remodeling, reconstructing and making extraordinary repairs to such building and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $600,000.00 under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 7. The vote was unanimous. 7:23 PM ARTICLE 3: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $30,000 as the town's share of a state grant to complete the engineering and construction of a pilot plant for a septage treatment facility in the town of Yarmouth. (Water Quality Advisory Committee) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by John Moser, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant, and to fund such article, transfer and appropriate the sum of $30,000.00 from available funds. The vote was by the requisite majority. 7:24 PM ARTICLE 4: To see if the town will vote to raise or take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to pay for medical bills of Yarmouth police officers and firefighters who were injured in the line of duty as profided under Chapter 41, section 100 of the Massachusetts General Laws.(Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant, and to fund such article, transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 The vote was unanimous. 7:27 PM ARTICLE 5: To see if the town will vote to raise or take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to be added to article 5-60 of the 1985 Annual town Meeting — Fire Department Overtime. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Fire Chief David Akin, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 5 as printed in the warrant, and to fund such article transfer and appropriate the sum of $35,000.00 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 7:28 PM ARTICLE 6: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds the sum of $15,000 to be used to prepare a study on necessary steps to upgrade the septage lagoons at the Yarmouth Land- - 85 — fill and/or related septage disposal methods said funds shall be spent under the direction of the Water Quality Advisory Committee with the approval of the Board of Selectmen. (Water Quality Advisory Committee) Acting on Article 6. On motion made by John Moser, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 6 as printed in the warrant, and to fund such article, transfer and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 7:29 PM ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to be used by the Treasurer and/or Tax Collector to contract for banking services in accor- dance with the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 53F as amended. (Treasurer/Collector) Acting on Article 7 On motion made by Kathleen D. Johnson, to move Articles 7 & 8 together, and duly seconded and re- commended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 7 as printed in the warrant, and to fund such article, transfer and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 from available funds and to move Article 8 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:39 PM ARTICLE 8: to see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer and/or the Tax Collector to enter into a compensating balance agreement or agreements with a bank as a result of bidding for fiscal year 1987 pursuant to Chapter 44, Section 53F of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws as amended. (Treasurer/Collector) Acting on Article 8. Article 8 was moved with Article 7. The vote was unanimous. 7:39 PM ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sums of money representing the remaining ba- lances of the following Articles: Article No. 39 of 1974 ($4,451.28), Article No. 39 of 1974 ($176.21), Article No. 58 of 1977 ($1,617.94), Article No. 14 of the Special Town Meeting of December 5, 1978 ($678.84), for the use of the Water Department for legal, technical or consulting fees or expenses in current or future wellfield acquisitions. (Water Commissioners) Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Thomas E. Kelley, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 9 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:40 PM 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 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 fourth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-six. 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 within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Town By -Laws by posing attested copies thereof as follows: March 21, 1986 11:00 AM, Yarmouthport Post Office March 21, 1986 11:20 AM, South Yarmouth Post Office March 21, 1986 11:35 AM, West Yarmouth Post Office March 21, 1986 11:45 AM, 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 —86— newspaper circulated in the Town on March 20, 1986, being more than fourteen days before the day of the Special Town Meeting. Leslie E. Campbell Town Constable On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 7:40 PM Special Town Meeting August 27, 1986 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:08 PM, in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Rd., W. Yarmouth,on August 27, 1986, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. The quorum count revealed 134 plus voters present. Prior to the Special Town Meeting, the following Tel- lers were sworn in: James H. Quirk, Jr., Head Teller Donald J. Sullivan Phillip W. Morris, Jr. Arthur M. Connelly Robert A. Hill Richard W. Neitz Leslie E. Campbell The Warrant was read by the Moderator: TOWN OF YARMOUTH SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS August 27, 1987 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 seventh day of August next, 1986 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 to replace an air compressor at the Yarmouth Fire Department. (Fire Department) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Fire Chief David Akin, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the town vote to transfer from available funds the sum of $15,000.00 to replace an air compressor at the Yarmouth Fire Department. The vote was by the requisite majority. 7:12 PM ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $20,000.00 to rehabilitate Fire Engine Number 9. (Fire Dapartment) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Fire Chief David Akin, 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 $20,000.00 to rehabilitate Fire Engine #9. The vote was by the requisite majority. 7:13 PM ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $50,000.00 to be used to contract for the sweeping of streets within the Town of Yarmouth. Said funds to be spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor with the approval of the Board of Selectmen. (Selectmen/Highway) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer the sum of $22,294.55 from Article 6-27 of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting and raise and appropriate the sm of $27,705.45 for a total of $50,000.00. The vote was by the requisite majority. 7:15 PM ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to replace a front end loader at the Yar- mouth Landfill. (Landfill Superintendent) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Peter Homer, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the Town vote to transfer from Article 6-11 —87— of the Annual Town Meeting of 1983 the sum of $24,858.00 to fund the replacement of a front end loader at the Yarmouth landfill. The vote was unanimous. 7:16 PM ARTICLE 5: to see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the following sums of money into the line items voted at the 1986 Annual Town Meeting. 5-5 Executive Secretary wages 2,155.00 5-32 Veterans' Pension 120.00 5-50 Natural Resources wages 20,800.00 5-70 Fire Department overtime 20,000.00 5-81 Harbormaster expense 3,800.00 5-141 S. Yarmouth Library expense 440.00 5-144 Recreation wages 5,820.00 5-146 Recreation enterprise fund 10,300.00 5-154 Old Kings Highway wages 1,500.00 (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Robert W. Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 5 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer $10,300.00 from the En- terprise Fund Account, $54,635.00 to be raised by taxation. The vote was unanimous. 7:17 PM ARTICLE 6: 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. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 6. Onmotion made by Edward B. Teague, III, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Town vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of $18,834.21 to pay bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44 Section 64 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The vote was unanimous. 7:18 PM ARTICLE 7: To see if the town will vote to raise or take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for an Acquifer Management Study. Said funds to be spent under the direction of the Water Quality Advisory Committee. (WQAC) Acting on Article 7. On motion made by John L. Mulkeen, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 7 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer the sum of $50,000.00 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 7:20 PM ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into an agreement with a private contractor to design, secure permits, con- struct, own, and operate a solid waste transfer station capable of handling up to 270 tons of solid waste per day and transport said waste to the SEMASS facility at Rochester, Massachusetts. This facility is to be constructed on Town owned land on or adjacent to the existing Yarmouth Landfill and is intended for the use of the Town of Yarmouth only.. (SWAC) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 8 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:30 PM ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into an agreement with the Town of Dennis to use the solid waste transfer station to be located at or adjacent to the existing Yarmouth Landf ill. (SWAC) Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move 'Article 9 as printed in the warrant. The vote was by the requisite majority. 8:19 PM ARTICLE 10: to see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for engineering, consulting, legal work and preparation of bidding documents for a solid waste transfer station to be located at or adjacent to the Yarmouth Landfill. . , (SWAC) • Acting on Article 10. • On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 10 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds the sum of $40,000.00. The vote was by the requisite majority. 8:21 PM —88— e, ARTICLE 11: To see if the Town will grant an ease- ment to Commonwealth Electric Company to install an underground electric line on town owned property at 1146 Route 28, South Yarmouth Mas- sachusetts. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 11 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:23 PM On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 29 after Article 11 and before Article 12. The vote to advance Article 29 carried by the requis- ite majority. 8:40 PM ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town of Yarmouth Zoning Map, in order to better protect the health, safety,. and general welfare of the town's inhabitants, to better protect the public water supply, and to prevent the overcrowding of land, as follows: (1) by changing the zoning of land north of the line formed by proceeding east, from the Barnstable line along Camp Street to Buck Island Road, then along Buck Island Road to Winslow Gray Road, Winslow Gray Road to Forest- Road, thence along Forest Road to Route 28, and thence along Route 28 to the Dennis town line so that all land north of this line presently zoned residential will be zoned R-40. All land south of this line zoned residential, except for those portions zoned RS -25 and R-87, will be zoned R-25. Land zoned Industrial, Gen- eral Business, or Limited Business will not be affected by this change. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 12. On motion mady by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded and -recommended by the Planning Board, to move to see if the Town will vote to amend the Town of Yarmouth Zoning Map, in order to better protect the health, safety, and general welfare of the town's inhabitants, to better protect the public water supply, and to prevent the overcrowding of land, as follows: (1) by changing the zoning of land north of the line formed by proceeding east, from the Barnstable line along Camp Street to Buck Island Road, then along Buck Island Road to Winslow Gray Road, Winslow Gray Road to Forest Road, thence along Forest Road to Route 28, and thence along Route 28 to the Dennis town line so that all land north of this line presently zoned residential will be zoned R-40. All land south of this line zoned residential, except for those portions zoned RS -25 and R-87, will be zoned R-25. Land zoned Industrial, Gen- eral Business, or Limited Business will not be affected by this change. On motion by Douglas Dorchester, and duly sec- onded to amend Article 12, to move that there is excerpted from the rezoning effected by this Article all parcels of land shown as plans of records covered by outstanding special permits for congregate living facilities (the exceptions this includes are Kensington at Flax Pond and Mayflower Place,' Inc.). The amended article carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes — 258 No — 28. 9:41 PM ATTORNEY GENERAL DISAPPROVAL 10-17-86 ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by deleting Section 203.4.1 in its entirety and inserting the following in its place: 203.4.1 In all zoning districts the building height shall not exceed thirty-five (35) feet and no building will contain more than three stories, except that the building height for motels shall not exceed thirty (30) feet, and motels will contain no more than two stories. In owner -occupied buildings intended solely for single-family residential use,Jthe third story above grade may occur in a habitable attic, but in no other buildings will a third story be considered habitable. Platforms, lofts and other structures constructed to provide a surface higher than the floor of the second story in any except single-family residential, owner - occupied buildings, will not be considered habitable. 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 allowa- ble height by more than ten (10) feet. This will not affect the restrictions described above for building height as measured from the front of the building along average grade. Height Limitations shall not apply to chimneys, spires, cupolas, antennas, or other similar structures not intended for human occu- pancy. (Planning Board) Acting on Article. 13. on motion made by Hal Reichard, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 13 as printed in the warrant with the phrase owner -occupied deleted. On motion made by Edward Sweeney, and duly sec- onded to indefinitely postponed Article 13. Motion to indefinitely postpone Article 13 did not carry. 10:00 PM 7 89 — On motion made by Hal Reichard, and duly seconded to amended Article 13, to delete the phrases: owner -occupied from first paragraph sixth line and second paragraph third line. Amended article carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes — 234 No — 19 10:16 PM ATTORNEY GENERAL DISAPPROVAL 10-17-86 On motion made and duly seconded to suspend the ARTICLE 14: to see if the Town will amend the Zoning Bylaw as follows: (1) by deleting the following lines in their present form in their entirety from Section 202.5 (formerly Sec- tion 175-2300), Use Regulation Schedule, and adding the following lines, under the appropriate columns in place of those deleted: A8 Mobile home A9 Mobile home park F7 Communications facilities F8 Public utility H4 Sale of autos, boats, motorcycles, mopeds or other motorized recreational vehicles (includes service as accessory to sales) K4 Building cleaning & maintenance services K5 Extermination services Li Auto, bus, truck & trailer rental L3 Mechanical repair shop L4 Auto body & paint shop L5 Other auto services M4 Misc. repair shops & related services N6 Public golf course N9 Municipal recreation use 06 Research & development office 07 Veterinary office (including kennel) P3 Cemetery P4 Hospital P5 Nursing & personal care facility P8 Non-profit private club, civic or fraternal organization P9 Museum, art gallery, botanical or zoological garden (2) by deleting all references to the Wetlands Con- servancy (WC) District in the Zoning Bylaw. (Planning Board) first session of the Special Town Meeting until Wed- nesday, September 3, 1986 at 7:00 PM in the Mat- tacheese Middle School. The meeting was suspended at 10:16 PM after Arti- cle 13. The seconded session of the Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:10 PM, on September 3, 1986 at the Mattacheese Middle School with a quorum of 141 plus. Res. RS -25 LB GB no no no no no no BA no BA° no no BA° no no BA BA no no BA BA no no yes°, 13 yes2 no no yes°, 13 yes2 no no BA BA no no BA BA no no BA BA no no BA BA no no yes°, 13 yes2 BA no BA BA BA no BA BA no no BA BA no no BA BA BA no BA BA BA no BA BA BA no BA BA BA no BA BA BA no BA BA IND. no no BA BA BA8, 9 yes8, 9 Yese, 9 yes8, 9 BA9 BA9 Ba9 yes8, 9 BA BA yes9 BA BA BA BA BA BA Acting on Article 14. On motion made by James Robertson, Finance Committee deferred to the Planning Board, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 14 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:19 PM ATTORNEY GENERAL DISAPPROVAL 10-17-86 — go — ARTICLE 15: 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 15. 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 the sum of $175,000.00 from funds reserved as service con- nection receipts to be used for service connections and overtime to repair water services within the Town of Yarmouth. The vote was unanimous. 7:20 PM ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to be used for renovations and improve- ments to the Flax Pond Recreation Area.(Recreation Commission) Acting on Article 16. On motion made by Mary J. Lyons, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 16 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer $20,000.00 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 7:23 PM ARTICLE 17: To see if the Town will vote to approp- riate the sum of $1,200,000.00 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen for design, engineering, legal work, construction, and recon- struction of a section of Station Avenue, White's Path and Old Town House Road, South Yarmouth, and further to authorize the Board of Selectmen to assess betterments against those properties affected by such betterments as authorized under chapter 80 of the Massachusetts General Laws, and further to de- termine whether such sum of money shall be raised by taxation, transferred from available funds, or bor- rowed under the provisions of chapter 44 of the Mas- sachusetts General laws. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 17. On motion made by Robert W. Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Town vote that $1,200,000.00 be appropriated for construction and reconstruction for a section of Station Avenue, White's Path and Old Town House Road, South Yarmouth including costs of relating design, en- gineering and legal services; that to meet this ap- propriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $1,200,000.00 — 91 under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 7. The vote was by the 213 requisite majority. Yes — 157 No — 39 8:14 PM ARTICLE 18: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to be spent by the Yarmouth Recreation Commission for the purpose of improving ice -related activities and programs for the residents of the Town of Yarmouth. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 18. On motion made by Robert L. Roellke, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 18 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 The vote was unanimous. 8:16 PM ARTICLE 19: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $40,000.00 to be added to Article 4 of the 1986 Annual Town Meeting to fund increases in salaries, wages, and benefits, for town employees as negotiated with various unions within the Town. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 19. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance com- mittee, to move Article 19 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article raise and appropriate the sum of $40,000.00 The vote was unanimous. 8:17 PM ARTICLE 20: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $14,000.00 to be added to line item 5-31 Group Insurance to cover increased cost in Blue Cross/Blue Shield health insurance. (Treasurer) Acting on Article 20. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 20 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article raise and appropriate the sum of $14,000.00. The vote was unanimous. 8:19 PM Immediately after the vote on Article 20 the following resolution was read by Walter J. Clark and duly sec- onded: Be It Resolved: That the Board of Selectmen, relative to Article 9 of the Special Town Meeting of August 27, 1986, which authorized the Board of Selectmen to enter into dus- cussions with the Town of Dennis concerning truck- ing of solid waste to the proposed Yarmouth Landfill Transfer Station, be instructed to restrict such trans- fer trucking by the Town of Dennis to Yarmouth only by way of the Mid -Cape Highway (Route 6). The resolution carried by the requisite majority. 8:27 PM ARTICLE 21: To see if the Town will raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 to be spent under the direction of the Bass River Golf Course Commission to move and improve the 14th Green at the Bass River Golf Course. (Golf Course Commission) Acting on Article 21. On motion made by Erwin R. Nash, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 21 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 The vote was by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes — 1/83/08 No — 59 8:48 PM ARTICLE 22: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $14,000.00 for engineering services, repair and reconstruction ofthe sea wall at Parkers River Beach. (Park Commission) Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Glenn C. Van Wickle, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 22 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article raise and appropriate the sum of $14,000.00. The vote was unanimous. 9:03 PM ARTICLE 23: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 to be added to Article 7 of the Special Town Meeting April 9, 1986 to fund contract- ing of banking services in accordance with the provi- sions of Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 53F as amended. (Treasurer) Acting on Article 23. On motion made by Edward B. Teague III, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 23 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00. The vote was unanimous. 9:04 PM ARTICLE 24: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 to be used as an escrow account for police detail work as authorized under Chapter 44, Section 53C of the Massachusetts General Laws, as amended. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 24. On motion made by Edward B. Teague III, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 24 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00. The vote was unanimous. 9:05 PM ARTICLE 25: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 to be used to fund the Town's share of Medicare costs for Town Employees as required by the Internal Revenue Service under Public Law 99-272. (Treasurer) Acting on Article 25. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 25 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article move to transfer the sum of $5,000.00 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 9:06 PM ARTICLE 26: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift the follow- ing parcels of land. a. a parcel of land shown as lot 38 on plan of land in South Yarmouth for J. Albert Bassett, February, 1968, Scale 1" = 80', by Barnstable Survey Con- sultants, Inc., entitled "Plashes Pond Village". Area — 8,850 sq. ft. b. a parcel of land shown on a plan titled "Sketch of Land in South Yarmouth, MA, for James F. & Con- stance P. Ruhan, October, 1958, Scale 1' = 80', by Gerald A. Mercer & Co., Inc. Area — 1.7 acres. c. a parcel of land shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, MA, for the Town of Yarmouth, MA, July 25, 1986, Scale 1' = 40', by Town of Yarmouth Engineering Dept. Area — approx. 4,850 sq. ft. (Planning Board) —92— Acting on Article 26. On motion made by Richard F. Martin, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Planning Board and Finance Committee, to move Article 26 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:10 PM ARTICLE 27: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw as follows: (1) by deleting Sections 301.4.2, second. paragraph; 301.4.4; 301.4.5; and 301.4.6, and inserting the following in their place: 301.4.2 (second paragraph) In General Business and Industrial Districts up to thirty percent (30%) of the required parking spaces may be located on a contiguous lot not separated by a way from the lot containing the permitted use, if all said parking spaces are within a radius of two hundred (200) feet from the lot containing the permitted use. 301.4.4 Parking areas for five (5) or more cars shall be separated from any street line by a twenty (20) foot wide buffer and from any other property line by a ten (10) foot wide buffer. These buffers shall not contain any paving except for entrance and exit driveways and shall be planted with vegetation or maintained with other land- scaping material, as approved by the site plan review team. Existing trees of at least 4" caliper within these prescribed buffers shall be retained (judicial pruning would be allowed). If such trees do not exist, 2" caliper trees (with expected ma- ture height of at least 20") shall be planted at intervals of at most 20 feet in all buffers. Planted trees which die shall be replaced. 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 minimum four (4) foot wide planting strip maintained with densely planted shrubs not less than five (5) feet in height. Fences or walls may be a part of such screening where deemed necessary, but only if a planting strip is provided on 'both sides of said fence or wall, as approved by the site plan review team. 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 less than forty (40) square feet of unpaved soil area per tree in addition to the above require- ments. (2) by adding the following new section: 301.4.9 All lots in Industrial, Limited Business or General Business districts and all lots which contain a business or industrial use shall include a twenty foot wide buffer along those boundaries of the lot which are adjacent to a way, and ten foot wide buffers along all other boundaries of the lot. These buffers shall contain no paving except for entrance and exit driveways, and shall be planted with vegetation or maintained with other landscaping material, as approved by the site plan review team. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 27. On motion made by Richard F. Martin, and duly sec- onded and recommended by Planning Board, to move Article 27 as printed in the warrant with the exception of a typographical error in paragraph three (section 301.4.4) which is in parentheses, it shows 20 inches and it should read 20 feet. The vote was unanimous. 9:22 PM (1) by deleting Sections 301.4.2, second paragraph, 301.4.4, 301.4.5, and 301.4.6, and inserting the following in their place: 301.4.2 (second paragraph) In General Business and Industrial Districts up to thirty percent (301) of the required parking spaces may be located on a contiguous lot not separated by a way from the lot containing the permitted use, if all said parking spaces are within a radius of two hundred (200) feet from the lot containing the permitted use. (1) 301.4.4 Parking areas for five (5) or more cars shall be separated from any street line by a twenty (20) foot wide buffer and from any other property line by a ten (10) foot wide buffer. These buffers shall not contain any paving except for entrance and exit driveways and shall be planted with vegetation or maintained with other land- scaping material, as approved by the site plan review team. Existing trees of at least 4" caliper within these prescribed buffers shall be retained (judicial pruning would be allowed). If such trees do not exist, 2" caliper trees (with expected ma- ture height of at least 20') shall be planted at intervals of at most 20 feet in all buffers. Planted trees which die shall be replaced. —93- 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 minimum four (4) foot wide planting strip maintained with densely planted shrubs not less than five (5) feet in height. Fences or walls may be a part of such screening where deemed necessary, but only if a planting strip is provided on both sides of said fence or wall, as approved by the site plan review team. 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 less than forty (40) square feet of unpaved soil area per tree in addition to the above require- ments. (2) by adding the following new section: 301.4.9 All lots in Industrial, Limited Business or General Business districts and all lots which contain a business or industrial use shall include a twenty foot wide buffer along those boundaries of the lot which are adjacent to a way, and ten foot wide buffers along all other boundaries of the lot. These buffers shall contain no paving except for entrance and exit driveways, and shall be planted with vegetation or maintained with other landscaping material, as approved by the site plan review team. ATTORNEY GENERAL DISAPPROVAL 10-17-86 ARTICLE 28: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw be deleting Sections 104.2 and 104.3.4 (formerly Sections 175-1520, 1534, 1535, and 1536) in their entirety and adding the following in their places. 104.2 Conformance. Construction or operations under a building or special permit issued before the first publication of notice of the public hearing of such Bylaw or amendment, shall conform to any sub- sequent amendment of the Bylaw unless the use or construction is commenced within a period of six (6) months after the issuance of the permit and, in cases involving construction, unless such construction is continued through to completion as continuously and expeditiously as is reasonable. 104.3.4 Nonconforming lots. Except as provided below, lots which do not conform to the dimensional requirements of this bylaw, as amended, shall not be individually built upon unless combined andior re - subdivided so as to meet the revised dimensional requirements. 1. Single lot for Single and Two -Family Use. As pro- vided in G.L., C. 40A, Section 6, as amended. 2. Two (2) or three (3) adjoining lots for Single and Two -Family Use. As provided in G.L., C. 40A, Section 6, as amended. 3. Definitive and Approval Not Required Plans. As provided in G.L., C. 40A, Section 6, as amended. 4. Business and Industrial Lots. In a General Busi- ness (Highway Commercial), Limited Business (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 re- quirements, 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 ownership with any other contiguous lot at the time of, or since, the effective date of the increased requirements. Contiguous lots in common ownership shall be combined and/or resubdivided so as to meet the revised dimensional requirements. 5. Transitional provisions. Those lots in a subdivision which front on a way which has been completed in accordance with the Town of Yarmouth's Subdivi- sion Rules and Regulations, which were first enacted February 14, 1950, shall be exempt from the restrictions set forth above until April 13, 19- 91. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 28. On motion made by Richard F. Martin and duly sec- onded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 28. The vote was unanimous. 9:23 PM ARTICLE 29: 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. (Petition) Acting of Article 29. On motion made by Keran Lockhart, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Planning,Board, to move to see if the town will vote to amend the Town of Yarmouth Zoning Map by changing the zoning from —94— Industrial to R-15, that land in South Yarmouth, lo- cated northerly of Kelly Street and easterly of North Main Street and which is shown as section 23 on the Yarmouth Zoning Map. The vote was by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes — 262 No — 22 8:51 PM ATTORNEY GENERAL DISAPPROVAL 10-17-86 On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 9:23 PM 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 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 twenty-ninth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-six. Robert W. Saben, Jr., Chairman Richard K. Johnson Matthew J. Steele Edward B. Teague III Joes 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: 2:00 PM — 8/11/86, Yarmouthport, Post Office 12:30 PM — 8/11/86, South Yarmouth, Post Office 1:30 PM — 811/86, West Yarmouth, Post Office 1:45 PM — 8/11/86, 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 7, 1886, being more than fourteen days before the day of the Special Town Meeting. Leslie E. Campbell Town Constable State Primary Election Barnstable SS. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth GREETING: In the name of the Commnwealth you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in Primaries to vote at: Precinct No. 1, 2, 3, 4 No. 1-Yarmouthport/Dennis-Yarmouth Regional High School, Station Ave., South Yarmouth, MA No. 2 -Yarmouth -Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School, Station Ave., South Yarmouth, MA No. 3 -South Yarmouth -John Simpkins School, Main Street, South Yarmouth, MA No. 4 -West Yarmouth, Mattacheese, Middle School, West Yarmouth, MA on TUESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF SEP- TEMBER, 1986, from 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. for the following purpose: To cast their votes in the State Primary for the cani- dates of political parties for the following offices: — 95 — GOVERNOR For the Commonwealth LT. GOVERNOR For the Commonwealth ATTORNEY GENERAL For the Commonwealth SECRETARY For the Commonwealth TREASURER For the Commonwealth AUDITOR For the Commonwealth REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 10th Congressional District COUNCILLOR 1st Councillor District SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Cape & Islands Senatorial District REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT 1st Barnstable Representative District DISTRICT ATTORNEY Cape & Islands 1st Barnstable District SHERIFF Barnstable County COUNTY COMMISSIONER Barnstable County 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 this 12th day of August, 1986. Robert W. Saben, Jr., Chairman Richard K. Johnson Matthew J. Steele Joel M. Wolfson Edward B. Teague, Ill Leslie E. Campbell, Constable August 21, 1986 I have served the within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Town By -Laws by posting attested copies of the Town Warrant for the State Primary. 8-21-86, 1.20 P, Town Office Building 8-21-86, 2.10 P, Yarmouthport, Post Office 8-21-86, 1.30 P, South Yarmouth Post Office 8-21-86, 1.40 P, West Yarmouth Post Office 8-21-86, 1.55 P, Hyannis Park Comfort Station being five public places in the Town, one on the north side of the Town and four 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 21, 1986. Leslie E. Campbell Town Constable Republican State Primary Election Name of Candidate GOVERNOR Gregory S. Hyatt Royall H. Switzler George S. Kariotis (Write -Ins) Arthur Caldarola (Write-in) Michael S. Dukakis (Write-in) Andrew Natsios (Write-in) Blanks Prec. 1 25 21 11 21 Total 78 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Nicholas M. Nikitas 70 Evelyn F. Murphy (Write-in) Blanks 8 Total 78 September 16, 1986 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total — 96 — 32 48 19 1 48 148 84 84 40 1 1 88 68 62 28 209 215 98 1 1 1 69 226 298 227 751 115 265 1 33 32 148 298 184 1 42 227 634 2 115 751 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total ATTORNEY GENERAL Edward F. Harrington 70 118 274 195 657 Blanks • 8 30 24 32 94 Total 78 148 298 227 751 SECRETARY OF STATE Deborah R. Cochran 67 112 256 184 619 Blanks 11 36 42 43. 132 Total 78 148 298 227 751 TREASURER L. Joyce Hampers 67 124 261 190 642 Blanks 11 24 37 37 109 Total 78 148 298 227 751 AUDITOR Andrew S. Natsios 44 56 113 80 293 William `Bill" Robinson 29 70 164 126 389 Blanks 5 22 21 21 69 Total 78 148 298 227 751 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Tenth District Ricardo M. Barros 67 113 261 179 620 Blanks 11 35 37 48 131, Total 78 148 298 227 751 COUNCILLOR First District Loe Anne K. Pino 62 103 243 164 572 Blanks 16 45 55 63 179 Total 78 148 298 227 751 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Cape & Islands District Paul V. Doane 75 135 276 201 687 Blanks 3 13 22 , 26 64, Total 78 148 298 227 751 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT First Barnstable District Henri Rauschenbach 75 130 282 202 689 Blanks 3 18 16 25 62 Total 78 148 298 227 751 DISTRICT ATTORNEY Cape & Islands District Philip A. Rollins 72 128 266 188 654 Blanks 6 20 32 39 97 Total 78 148 298 227 751 SHERIFF Barnstable County John J. Bowes 72 115 255 186 628 Blanks 6 33 43 41 123 Total 78 148 298 227 751 COUNTY COMMISSIONER Barnstable County Allen Larson 51 87 188 140 466 Bernard Wilber 24 54 91 65 234 Blanks 3 7 19 22 51 Total 78 148 298 227 751 — 97 — Democratic State Primary Election — September 16, 1986 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total GOVERNOR Michael S. Dukakis 101 203 484 404 1,192 Don Babets (Write-in) 1 1 George S. Kariotis (Write-in) 1 1 Blanks 17 55 120 107 299 Total 118 258 605 512 1,493 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Gerard D'Amico 42 89 164 141 436 Evelyn F. Murphy 67 161 421 342 991 Blanks 9 8 20 29 66 Total 118 258 605 512 1,493 ATTORNEY GENERAL James M. Shannon 68 154 412 332 966 JoAnn Shotwell 35 76 160 139 410 Blas 1ks 15 28 33 41 117 Total 118 258 605 512 1,493 SECRETARY OF STATE Michael Joseph Connolly 89 198 525 415 1,227 Blanks 29 60 80 97 266 Total 118 258 605 512 1,493 TREASURER Robert Q. Crane 78 165 443 346 1,032 Blanks 40 93 162 166 461 Total 118 258 605 512 1,493 AUDITOR A. Joseph DeNucci 42 104 264 233 643 Maura A. Hennigan 36 71 237 163 507 Charles Calvin Yancy 17 41 63 50 171 Blanks 23 42 41 66 172, Total 118 258 605 512 1,493 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Tenth District Gerry E. Studds 105 204 476 382 1,167 Norman J. Livergood 7 36 100 93 236 Blanks 6 18 29 37 90 Total 118 258 605 512 1,493 COUNCILLOR First District Rosemary S. Tierney 89 186 486 385 1,146 Blanks 29 72 119 127. 347 Total 118 258 605 512 1,493 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Cape & Islands District Barbara Bird 90 191 476 393 1,150 Blanks 28 67 129 119 343 Total. 118 258 605 512 1,493 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT First Barnstable District William C. Muse 92 195 478 423 1,188 Blanks 26 63 127 89 305 Total 118 258 605 512 1,493 —98— Name of Candidate Prec. 1 DISTRICT ATTORNEY Cape & Islands District SHERIFF Barnstable County John F. DeMello 92 188 469 377 1,126 Blanks 26 70 136 135 367 Total 118 258 605 512 1,493. COUNTY COMMISSIONER Barnstable County Robert A. O'Leary 95 187 482 399 1,163 Theodore Panitz. 18 42 77 76 213 Blanks 5 29 46 37 117 Total 118 Prec. 2 Prec.3 Prec. 4 Total State Election Barnstable SS. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth GREETING: 258 605 512 1,493 • No. 1 - Yarmouthport - Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School, Station Avenue, South Yarmouth, MA No. 2 - Yarmouth - Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Station Avenue, South Yarmouth, MA No. 3 - South Yarmouth - John Simpkins School, Main Street, South Yarmouth, MA NO.4 - West Yarmouth - Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts on TUESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, you are hereby required to notify and warn the in- 1986, from 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. for the following habitants of said town who are qualified to vote in the purpose: election to vote at: To cast their votes in the State Election for the elec- Precincts No. 1, 2, 3, 4 tion of candidates for the following offices: GOVERNOR For the Commonwealth LT. GOVERNOR For the Commonwealth ATTORNEY GENERAL For the Commonwealth SECRETARY For the Commonwealth TREASURER For the Commonwealth AUDITOR For the Commonwealth REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 10th Congressional District COUNCILLOR 1st Councillor District SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Cape & Islands Senatorial District REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT 1st Barnstable Representative District DISTRICT ATTORNEY Cape & Islands 1st Barnstable District SHERIFF Barnstable County COUNTY COMMISSIONER Barnstable County COUNTY CHARTER COMMISSIONER Barnstable County (Yarmouth) BALLOT QUESTIONS Question A: Shall a charter study commission for county be created? Yes No Question 1: Regulating or prohibiting abortion? Yes No Question 2: Government aid to non-public schools and students? Yes No Question 3: Limiting state tax revenue increases? Yes No 99 — Question 4: Cleaning up oil and hazardous materials? Question 5: Requiring use of safety belts in motor vehicles? Question 6: Vote registration by mail? Question 7: National health program? Question 8: National acid rain control program? 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 this seventh day of October, 1986. Robert W. Saben, Jr., Chairman Richard K. Johnson Matthew J. Steele Joel M. Wolfson Edward B. Teague, Ill YARMOUTH BOARD OF SELECTMEN Leslie E. Campbell, Constable 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 Register, at least 7 days before the time of holding said meeting. Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No No No I have served the within warrant as therein directed. and according to law and the Town By -Laws by posting attested copies of the Town Warrant for State Election Oct. 27, 1986, 2:15 P.M., Town Office Building Oct. 27, 1986, 2:00 P.M., Yarmouthport, Post Office Oct. 27, 1986, 1:15 P.M., South Yarmouth Post Of- fice Oct. 27, 1986, 1:30 P.M., West Yarmouth Post Office Oct. 27, 1986, 1:50 P.M., Hyannis Park Comfort Sta- tion being five public places in the Town, one on the north side of the Town and four 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 October 23, 1986. Leslie E. Campbell Town Constable Town of Yarmouth State Election - November 4, 1986 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 GOVERNOR — LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Dukakis and Murphy Kariotis and Nikitas Donald Babets (Write-in) Blanks Total ATTORNEY GENERAL Edward F. Harrington James M. Shannon Blanks Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total 344 744 1940 1502 4530 280 618 1458 860 3216 1 1 58 91 277 204 603 682 1453 3675 2567 8377 415 218 49 Total 682 SECRETARY OF STATE Michael Joseph Connolly Deborah R. Cochran Blanks 296 317 69 Total 682 885 2076 1301 4677 463 1328 1076 3085 105 271 190 615 1453 3675 2567 8377 639 1772 1453 4160 692 1590 899 3498 122 313 215 719 1453 3675 ' 2567 8377 — 100 — Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total TREASURER Robert Q. Crane 263 551 1628 1251 3693 L. Joyce Hampers 355 791 1757 1123 4026 Blanks 64 111 290 193 658 Total 682 1453 3675 2567 8377 AUDITOR A. Joseph DeNucci 241 539 1483 1195 _.:3458 William "Bill" Robinson 377 799 1866 1125 4167 Blanks 64 115 326 247 752 Total 682 1453 3675 2567 8377 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS (Tenth Congressional District) Gerry E. Studds 387 811 2064 1520 4782 Ricardo M. Barros 241 514 1203 766 2724 Alexander Byron 30 75 242 150 497 Blanks 24 53 166 131 374 Total 682 1453 3675 2567 8377 COUNCILLOR (First Councillor District) Rosemary S. Tierney 307 676 1871 1475 4329 Loe Anne "Kim" Pino 271 603 1366 783 3023 Blanks 104 174 438 309 1025 Total 682 1453 3675 2567 8377 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT (Cape & Islands Senatorial District) Paul V. Doane 439 1004 2411 1543 5397 Barbara Bird 209 399 1072 884 2564 Blanks 34 50 192 140 416 Total 682 '1453 3675 2567 8377 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT (1st Barnstable Representative District) - Henri Rauschenbach 447 1053 2417 1456 5373 William C. Muse 203 353 1085 978 2619 Blanks 32 47 173 133 385 Total 682 1453 3675 2567 8377 DISTRICT ATTORNEY (Cape & Islands 1st Barnstable District) Philip A. Rollins 541 . ' 1172 2782 1885 6380 Blanks 141 281 893 682 1997 Total 682 1453 3675 2567 8377 SHERIFF (Barnstable County) John J. Bowes 367 738 1837 1234 ` 4176 John F. DeMello 289 661 1678 1214 3842 Blanks 26 54 160 119 359 Total 682 1453 3675 2567 8377 COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Barnstable County) Allen Larson . 355 807 1936 991 4089 Robert A. O'Leary 289 581 1516 1445 3831 Blanks. 38 65 223 131 457 Total 682 1453 3675 2567 8377 BARNSTABLE COUNTY CHARTER COMMISSIONER Yarmouth Laurence L. Barber 125 316 702 472 1615 Fred R. Etling 101 112 186 104 ' 503 Florence P. Ferris 91 230 510 304 - 1135 James M. Igoe, III 196 4501552 1190 3388 Blanks 169 345 725 497 1736 Total 682 1453 3675 2567 8377 — 101 — Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total QUESTION A: (Shall a charter study commission for county Yes 413 896 No 139 282 Blanks 130 275 Total 682 1453 QUESTION 1: (Regulating or prohibiting abortion?) Yes 252 No 400 Blanks 30 Total 682 QUESTION 2: (Government aid to non-public schools Yes 149 No 508 Blanks 25 Total QUESTION 3: (Limiting Yes No Blanks Total 682 state tax revenue increases?) 342 293 47 be created?) 2060 1450 4819 818 576 1815 797 541 1743 3675 2567 8377 570 1631 1099 3552 817 1813 1301 4331 66 231 167 494 1453 3675 2567 8377 and students?) 364 991 668 2172 1039 2487 1764 5798 50 197 135 407 1453 3675 2567 8377 786 1939 1308 4375. 585 1412 1016 3306 82 324 243 696 682 1453 3675 2567 8377 QUESTION 4: (Cleaning up oil and hazardous materials?) Yes No Blanks Total 456 1050 174 321 52 82 682 1453 QUESTION 5: (Requiring use of safety belts in motor vehicles?) Yes No Blanks Total 2611 1896 6013 759 449 1703 305 222 661 3675 2567 8377 359 715 1692 1090 3856 297 697 1797 1329 4120 26 41 186 148 401 682 1453 3675 2567 8377 QUESTION 6: (Voter registration by mail?) Yes 238 No 392 Total 682 QUESTION 7: (National health program?) Yes No Blanks Total 463 1061 810 2572 912 2256 1502 5062 1453 3675 2567 8377 406 930 2396 1738 5470 211 415 860 527 2013 65 108 419 302 894 682 1453 3675 2567 8377 QUESTION 8: (National acid rain control program?) 511 88 83 Yes No Blanks Total 1110 2626 1838 6085 209 518 349 1164 134 531 380 1128 682 1453 3675 2567 8377 — 102 — ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee November 25, 1986 Polls opened at 7:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. for the election 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 Historic District Committee came to order at 7:30 P.M., November 25, 1986 at the Congregational Church in Yarmouthport with Selectmen Edward Teague, Ill presiding as Moderator, reading the official warrant in the presence of Town Clerk, Kathleen D. Johnson and Richard Kinkead, Registrar. 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-fifth 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 District Committee for a term of four years. Polling Place open from 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. The polls closed at 7:30 P.M. The results of the balloting were announced by the Town Clerk, Kath- leen D. Johnson. Robert A. DiMartile, 100 Hallet Street, Yarmouthport, MA 25 2. Other motions or resolutions from the floor. Also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting at- tested copies thereof at three places within Historic District including the South Yarmouth Post Office and Yarmouth Port Post Office, also by publication in the Cape Cod Times at least fourteen days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and seal of the Town of Yarmouth hereto affixed this sixth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty- six. Robert W. Saben, Jr. Richard K. Johnson Edward B. Teague, Ill Matthew J. Steele Joel M. Wolfson A True Copy Attested Leslie E. Campbell 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. 11-7-86, 9:00 A.M., Town Hall 11-7-86, 9:30 A.M., Yarmouthport Village Store 11-7-86, 10:00 A.M., Yarmouthport, Post Office 11-7-86, 10:30 A.M., South Yarmouth Post Office being a public place in that Post Office District, and by' publication thereof in the Register, being a news- paper circulated in the Town on November 6, 1986, being more than fourteen days before the election. Leslie E. Campbell Town Constable 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 YAR- MOUTH in said Town of Yarmouth on Tuesday the — 103 — twenty-fifth 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 District Committee for a term of four years: Polling. Place open from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 2. Other motions or resolutions from the floor. Also in the name of the Commonwealth you' are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting: 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 Cape Cod Times at least fourteen days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this sixth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-six. Robert W. Saben, Jr., Chairman Richard K. Johnson Edward B. Teague, Ill Matthew J. Steele Joel M. Wolfson A True Copy Attested Leslie E. Campbell Constable Report of the Finance Committee The Finance Committee is comprised of nine volun- teer members, appointed for a three-year term by the Moderator, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen and Chairman of the Finance Committee. The present Committee membership is a very talented group with broad experience in financing, fiscal management, accounting, banking, engineer- ing, personnel, town and governmental affairs, busi- ness and budgeting. under State Law, Ch. 29, Section 16 ... "the Finance Committee is to consider any or all municipal ques- tions for the purpose of making reports to the Town. Transfers from the Reserve Fund, entirely under the jurisdiction of the Finance Committee, may from time to time be voted by the Committee. It is also the duty of the Finance Committee to consider and report on proposed appropriations and submit their findings, in printed form, at or before the Annual Town Meeting." The Capital Budget Committee is a sub -committee appointed by the Finance Committee. The relationship between the Board of Selectmen, departments and the Finance Committee has re- sulted in a unified and mutual understanding of Town problems. Much of this is due to the efforts of the Executive Secretary, who attends our meetings and provides valuable information on all areas of the Town.. Increased efficiency between all department and better budgeting have resulted, assuring con- tinuation of essential services while maintaining a stable tax rate. Respectfully submitted, Eugene E. Duquette, Chairman Norman M. Thornton, Vice Chairman Doris W. Burkhardt, Secretary Douglas J. Antoon George R. Arthur Lynn Cusick Gabriel Geyer Ursula Goerigk Donald C. Tuers Report of The Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department The Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department has been providing public health ser- vices to residents in Barnstable County since its be- ginning in 1926. In recent years, programs of the Barnstable County Health and Environmental De- partment have been expanded somewhat to include not only the prevention of communicable disease, but also to focus on certain risk factors associated with chronic disease. Lifestyle risk factors such as smok- ing, diet and exercise as well as exposure to en- vironmental factors such as certain contaminants in • — 104 — drinking water can place one more at risk to certain types of cancer, heart disease, and cerebrovascular disease. These chronic types of disease are today's leading causes of mortality. The laboratory and en- vironmental services section has programs in effect to identify and prevent certain groundwater conta- minants which are associated with long term adverse health effects. Also our community health nursing program has established a computerized program to. help identify certain lifestyle factors associated with chronic diseases. Services of the Barnstable County Health and En- vironmental Department are adminstered under four different program areas: Public Health Nursing, En- vironmental Health and Laboratory Services, Dental Hygiene and Handicapped Children's Services. 1. Public Health Nursing The nursing department is responsible for the fol- lowing programs: Health Promotion and Continuing Education for Nurses A new computerized health promotion program, "Tuneup for Life" is aimed at promoting a healthy lifestyle through: (1) eating a balanced diet, low in fat and high in fiber, (2) 20 minutes of aerobic exercise at least 3 times a week, (3) weight control, and (4) not smoking. This program has been demonstrated at health fairs with 688 persons participating and plans are underway to demonstrate at schools and work - sites. Seat belt safety has been promoted on radio and television. A Health Fair, "In Tune with Health and Safety" was held at the Cape Cod Mall and jointly sponsored with the American Red Cross. Twenty agencies provided participatory exhibits. Consultation to Schools -and Home Health Agencies Facilitation of record reviews and standards de- velopment was provided to home health agencies and • supervision was provided by contract to four town nursing agencies. Consultation to schools con- tinues with four schools continuing on waiver of cer- tain mandated programs in order to do more innova- tive programs. Communicable and Noncommunicable Disease Control Lead screenings were carried out at six locations and an ongoing programexists for the testing of children for lead paint exposure. Continued education was made available to camps about Lyme Disease and enteric diseases, etc. 2. Environmental Health and Laboratory Laboratory and environmental programs continue to be directed toward regional issues with particular emphasis upon the surveillance and protection of the Cape's surface water and groundwater quality. Requests for water analysis have continued at an unprecedented rate due in part to increasing concern about groundwater quality on Cape Cod and also to required private well analysis associated with the rapid development of housing units. Testing for vol- atile organic compounds (VOC's) with our gas chromatograph is our highest priority groundwater testing program. VOC's are excellent indicators of pollution such as from landfills, improper disposal of hazardous waste, etc. and there is increasing con- cern as to adverse health effects from their presence in drinking water. In September 1985, the EPA awarded a grant -of $32,000 to study factors responsible for bacterial contamination of shellfish harvesting areas. Mr. George Heufelder, Public Health Sanitarian, wrote the grant proposal and is the project coordinator for this grant. The EPA has also indicated an interest in awarding a grant of approximately $60,000 to assist with local enforcement programs to prevent groundwater con- tamination from leaking underground fuel storage tanks. Included in this grant, if funded, would be a two-year field position as well as a field portable gas chromatograph to help detect leaking fuel tanks. 3. Handicapped Children's Clinic Barnstable County Health and Environmental De- partment operates Services for Handicapped Chil- dren 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 availa- ble on the Cape and referrals are made to other State Clinics for such conditions as cardiac, plastic, sei- zure, oro -facial anomalies, ' myelodysplasia, 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. Clinic ses- sion are held on Fridays at the Outpatient Depart- ment of the Barnstable County Hospital in Pocasset, MA. Attendance is by appointment only. — 105 — The clinic staff consists of five orthopedic and two neurology consultants from Tufts -New England Medical Center, psychiatrist, genetic associate and case manager. Local staff available to the families include a social worker, physical therapist, nurse and three secretaries. Orthopedic Neurology Clinics Visits 19861985 19861985 27 36 693 908 17 19 181 225 The following programs are administered locally by the Barnstable County . Services for Handicapped Children: Home Health Care: This program enabled families to care for their special needs childichildren at home. This year our coordinator arranged for 986 hours of nursing care, 996 hours of home health aide care and related services, and 298 hours of homemaking to families of handicapped children. Adaptive Housing: This program provided modifi- cations to the homes of three (3) children with the goal of increasing their independence. Camping Program: This provided camperships and transportation for approximately twenty-five (25) children in the summer of 1985. 4. Dental Hygiene The Dental Hygiene Staff have been able to continue service for all elementary and middle schools, ex- panding all programs of weekly flouride mouthrinse, topical flouride treatments, oral exams, sealants and classroom education serving approximately 10,000 children. In addition, all Head Start Centers are given oral exams and dental health education. The Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Dental Division, has continued to provide the Barnst- able County with a dental hygienist to keep the free dental program for developmentally delayed ongo- ing. This program has grown over the last two years and has been very successful in reaching the special populations and improving their overall dental health. Professional Staff of Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department County Health Officer: Stetson R. Hall, M.P.H., R.S., C.H.O. Public Health Dental Hygienist: Marjorie A. Crowell, R.D.H., B.S. Public Health Dental Hygienist: Denise Lovejoy, R.D.H Community Nurse Consultant: Janet M. Aylward, R.N., B.S. Human Services Program Manager: Kathleen M. Davie, R.N., M.S., C.H.O. Public Health Nurse: Sherri Deutsch -Atwell, R.N., M.S.N. Public Health Physical Therapist: James M. Abott, R.P.T., B.S. Environmental Program Manager: Paula J. Champagne, R.S., B.S., C.H.O. Senior Public Health Sanitarian: Leo H. Decoteau, R.S., B.A., C.H.O. Senior Public Health Sanitarian: George Heufelder, R.S., M.S. Environmental Laboratory Director: Gregory Douglas, Ph.D. Laboratory Analyst: Donna J. McCaffery, B.S. Public Health Social Worker: Gail Gemme, M.S.W. Public Health Bacteriologist: Sue Williams,B.S. Secretarial Staff Head Administrative Clerk — Norma Jean Peck Head Clerk — Mary A. Conley Principal Clerk — Judith Johnson Principal Clerk — Miriam Sleighter Senior Clerk — Joanne Michalski Senior Clerk — Laurie Canning Temporary Staff Public Health Sanitarian — Sue Rask, R.S., M.S. Sanitary Inspector — Peter Migliaccio Sanitary Inspector — Sean O'Brien Volunteers Volunteer Clerk — Arthur Peterson Volunteer Clerk — Grace Dooling Respectfully submitted, Stetson R. Hall County Health Officer — 106 — Report of the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission During 1986, the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission (CCPEDC) continued to provide regional coordination, planning services, in- formation and technical assistance to the fifteen towns of Barnstable County, state and federal agen- cies, educational institutions, the business commun- ity and the general public. The scope of Commission activity included water resources management, economic development, transportation planning, solid and hazardous waste management, coastal zone management, and project review under the Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act (MEPA) and other state and federal laws. The Commission also initiated an innovative regional planning project called Prospect: Cape Cod. Water Resources Program The Cape Cod Aquifer Management Program (CCAMP) is beginning its second year of operation after a successful initiation in 1985. CCAMP is a cooperative effort of CCPEDC, the Mass. Depart- ment of Environmental Quality Engineering, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Geological Survey. The focus of the Project is on two towns with divergent characterstics, Barnstable and Eastham, with information and products developed having transferability to all of Cape Cod. The first year of CCAMP emphasized an insitutional review of the critical federal and state programs which impact groundwater on the Cape. In addition, hydrogeologi- cal and land use assessment commenced with some of the work nearing completion and the rest scheduled to be finished by summer or fall of 1987. Transportation Program The Route 6 Safety and Traffic Study was the most important accomplishment of the CCPEDC trans- portation program in 1986. During this 10 -month study, the staff collected and analyzed accident and traffic volume data for the two-lane section of Route 6 from Orleans to Dennis. Working closely with a Task Force comprised of representatives from area towns and state officials, several short-term safety im- provements were implemented. These improve- ments were partially responsible for a reduction in the overall accident rate, and no fatal accidents. This was a sharp contrast to the 5 fatal accidents in 1985 and the first year since 1980 that there were no fatal accidents. A report completed in October recom- mended five long-term construction alternatives to the Mass. Department of Public Works (MDPW) to analyze in the planned Environmental Impact State- ment (EIS) of the highway. The EIS is a necessary step before major reconstruction on the highway can begin. Hazardous Waste Program The CCPEDC small quantity generator hazardous waste project was started in 1985 with a U.S. En- vironmental Protection Agency grant and with addi- tional financial assistance from the Mass. Depart- ment of Environmental Management. Last year regulation compliance assistance was continued to the small quantity generators (SQGs) on -Cape Cod, including both businesses and town departments. An indication of the success of the project is the three- fold increase in the number of Cape Cod SQGs re- gistered with the state since the start of the project. Plan and Project Review In 1986, the Cape Cod Planning and Economic De- velopment Commission staff performed technical re- views of an increasing number of draft plans and proposed projects on Cape Cod. Plans and projects reviewed included town open space plans, state and federally funded projects, and projects requiring a filing under the Massachusettts Environmental Policy Act (MEPA). Permit -granting agencies are required by law to seek comments from the regional planning agency in whose district a project is located. Coastal Zone Management The CCPEDC Coastal Zone Management (CZM) Advisory Committee met nine times to discuss and act on the following topics: Coastweek '86, Coastal Facilties Improvement Program, new Chapter 91 Tidelands Regulations and proposed CZM regula- tions, marine water quality, shellfish pollution, local port and harbor planning, Georges Bank Oil Drilling proposals, protection of the Quashnet River, cran- berry bog practices, implementation of DEQE laws, relevant state legislation and the proposed Pleasant Bay area of Critical Environmental Concern. Solid Waste Program CCPEDC continued its long-term commitment to as- sist towns in the development of improved solid waste management techniques. During the last two years, such assistance has included providing staff — 107 — support to the Barnstable County Solid Waste Task Force. With fourteen Cape Cod towns having signed a contract with SEMASS in 1985, the major issues in 1986 were hauling, transfer stations, SEMASS prog- ress and the unsuccessful solid waste bill (H.5501). Regional Planning Program CCPEDC, throughout its 21 year history, has sought to assist towns in the protection of the Cape's re- sources. During the last ten years, assistance in functional areas such as water quality protection, solid waste and economic development has taken precedence over planning and zoning assistance. In 1986, CCPEDC began to rebuild and re -orient exist- ing resources to improve the assistance to towns. Prospect: Cape Cod Prospect: Cape Cod is regional planning focused on the environment, economy and public and private institutions: Using advanced computer and man- agement techniques, a process called "futuring", and a variety of specialized consultants, Task Forces are working to define specific future results and plans to achieve them. Citizens are involved through surveys, workshops, and a major conference. According to the Boston Globe, "the project has brought together Cape Codders from Bourne to Provincetown: bank presidents, business managers, college deans, chamber of commerce directors, housing develop- ers, homemakers, conservationists, retireees, scien- tists, researchers, planners, religious leaders and town and state officials." Fiscal Report CCPEDC operated during the fiscal year 1986 (July 1, 1985 - June 30, 1986) with appropriations and receipts of over $400,000 coming from a variety of federal, state and local sources. Barnstable County contributed approximately 50% of total funds and also upfronted the funds for the reimbursement con- tract with the Mass. Department of Public Works. Since CCPEDC's accounts are maintained by the County Treasurer, it is audited during the overall financial audit of Barnstable County and contracts the firm of Robert F. Gayton and Company to conduct its federal compliance audit under the Single Audit Act. Respectfully submitted, B. Jean Thomas, Chairman Rita Lawler, Vice Chairman Report of the Board of Health During the summer of 1986, the Board adopted and put into effect two important interim regulations to help prevent degradation of the quality of the Town's water supply. These regulations are short-term mea- sures to control and limit the amounts of nitrate - nitrogen discharged into the groundwater by new residential subdivisions and by new commercial or industrial establishments or developments in the zones of contribution to our municipal water supply wells. For public health reasons, State regulations strictly limit the maximum allowable nitrate -nitrogen levels in municipal drinking water. It is expected that the Board of Health regulations will either be super- seded by or incorporated into a comprehensive aquifer management and protection plan now being developed by the Town with the assistance of outside consultants. In the public hearings preceding the adoption of the new regulations, the Board of Health received support and endorsement from the Water Quality Advisory Committee, Board of Water Com- missioners, Planning Board, and Growth Policy Ad- visory Council. The year 1986 also witnessed the continuation of many Board of Health programs designed for protec- tion of the environment and the public health, in addi- tion to several new programs, sub -committees, and changes being implemented. Such ongoing prog- rams included inspections conducted by the Health Department of restaurants, retail food stores, motels, cabins, camps, public and semipublic swimming pools, rentaVlease housing units, and responding to various complaints received by the department in- volving 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 con- struction and renovations met with all health codes, i.e., septic, groundwater protection, etc. The Health Agent also worked closely with other town depart- ments 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 recom- mendations set forth by these reports through the Underground Gasoline Storage Tanks Regulations, Hazardous Waste By -Law, public assistance, as re- lated to septic system maintenance and, requiring developers to submit Environmental Nitrate Loading — 108 — Reports to ensure protection to the town's public water supply wells. Among other ongoing programs was the Surface Water Monitoring Program being placed on the com- puter, with all analyses being performed by the Barnstable County Laboratory personnel. Also, re- search, 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 encoruaging home -owners to have their potable well water tested. Additional ongoing Board of Health preventive programs included monitoring the nine human ser- vice agencies that provide various community health services to the townspeople such as: Legal Services Nauset Workshop Community Council Independence House Head Start Program Council on Alcoholism Visiting Nurse Association Center for Individual and Family Services Also continuing were such health preventative prog- rams as the the pre-school immunization clinics, nut- ritional and adult health counseling clinics, flu clinics, multiple educational programs, monitoring com- municable diseases and preventative health control programs, all of which were offered by the Board of Health in conjunction with the Visiting Nurse Associ- ation. 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 indi- cated that if the recommendations presented are car- ried out, the water quality will be improved and pre- served to make it a healthy and viable resource for the town. Some of the recommendations are: outlet. structure modification, localized dredging of lily pads and aquatic plants, restructure catch basins so flow will not be into the pond, inlet modification, septic tank phosphorus reduction, and a public education pro- gram. 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 recommenda- tions. Acid Rain Monitoring Program The Town of Yarmouth is now participating in Phase III of the Acid Rain Monitoring Program (ARM III) in cooperation with the Water Resources Center of the University of Massachusetts and Trout Unlimited of Massachusetts. This will be a ten (10) year program with sampling conducted quarterly on Sundays. The results are being stored on the Town computer. Sampling is being done by Terence M. Hayes, Ass't Health Agent. The ponds being sampled in Yarmouth are: Long Pond Flax Pond Howes Pond Turtle Pond Dennis Pond Elisha's Pond Big Sandy Pond Greenough's Pond Little Sandy Pond The Septic Management Program This program, which is enforced by the Health De- partment, was responsible for many of the town's failing septic systems being up -graded in conjunction with the revised septage rate increase during 1986. Continuing implementations of this program include: septic system maintenance pamphlets, 'consulta- tions, written and audio-visual materials, along with sewage system location cards are provided by Health office to assist homeowners in locating their septic system for routine maintenance pumping. Also with supervision of projects involving substantial alt- erations and/or renovations, all of which are helping to ensure protection of the town's groundwater qual- ity. This program also coincides with the ongoing facility planning for the town's sewage treatment facility, of which final determination is hopefully ex- pected 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 continuing to compile and maintain data of all septage pumping within the town, and by adding such information to the department's com- puter programming. Health Fairs and Clinics A winter Health Fair Booth was held at DY High School during the continuing educational enrollment week. A fall health fair was held in conjunction with — 109 — the Seaside Festival. Agencies participating were: Visiting Nurse Association — Diabetic Screening, Heart Association, Bass River Optometrics — eye examinations, American Cancer Society, Linhares Pre -Cast Sewage Systems. The Board also offers pre-school immunizations, diabetic screening, health counseling, and hearing tests on a regular basis. Additional or expanded ser- vices are continually under review by the Board. Other Activities The Board and Health Department in conjuction with Board's consultant, Wright - Pierce Engineers, con- tinued to review engineered plans along with De- partment of Environmental Qualtiy Engineering (DEQE) plans for private sewage treatment facilities. Several meetings with DEQE, were held for review of the treatment plants, groundwater discharge permits along with hydrological and environmental reports at the DEQE Lakeville and Boston offices. The year 1987, will see two private sewage treatment plants come on line, those being Cove Motel on Rte. 28 and Kings Way, Rte. 6A (formerly Oak Harbor). The other private sewage plants currently in the review process are: 1.Landmark Motel, Rte. 28 (formerly Blackwell 'Cottages) proposed is a 160 unit motel, on 6.2 acres. 2.Mayflower Place, Rte 28 and Buck Island Rd., A proposed congregate care retirement commun- ity, consisting of 126 congregate living units and a 60 bed nursing home on approximately forty (40) acres. 3.Kensington, at Flax Pond, North Main Street, a proposed congregate living facility for the elderly comprising of 196 living units and a ninety (90) seat dining hall on forty five (45) acres. The Department continues to add and maintain many of its administrative functions for monitoring the pub- lic health and environment on the Health Department computer programs as follows: Underground gasoline storage tanks; hazardous waste; right to know; septage pumping date for all residential and commercial buildings, complaints, housing rentals, well water analysis; and pond water analysis. The Health Department staff continued its many meetings with various state agencies in various en- vironmental and public health areas i.e., DEQE - Lakeville - Boston on private sewage treatment plants; the proposed municipal treatment and pilot plant and groundwater discharge permits. Other changes that occurred during 1986, involved several personnel replacements/additions within the department. Ass't health Agent, David Dumas res- igned to join a private engineering firm. The position was filled by Catherine Bazylinski, in November, who was an Assistant Health Agent for two(2) years in Framingham and holds Master of Science Degree in Public Health, from Tufts University. Also the de- partment's second position of Assistant Health Agent, which was vacant for approximately six (6) months was filled by Terence Hayes, in July, who holds Bachelor of Science Degree from Southeast Mass. University. The town Health secretaries, Leslie Strong and Ann Visceglio left to the private sector. They were replaced by Frances Shealy and Barbara Eastman. Both, Board of Health Committees Sec- retaries, Carol Ziokowski, and Marie L. Zweigman, resigned due to conflicts in their personal schedules. The Board of Health Minutes have been taken up by the Health Agent since September. Thanks also go out to all the present staff, Brian Heaslip, Housing Agent and Jim McDonald, special Health Agent, along with the Police Officers that are appointed special Health Agents. As in prior years, 1986 saw the continuation of the Health Agents working toward more harmonious en- vironmental and public health standards through their involvement in, and with, meetings, seminars, conferences, etc., sponsored by the State Depart- ment of Public Health, the Massachusetts Environ- mental Health Association, the Massachusetts Health Officers Association, and by serving on vari- ous town and county committees, etc., i.e., Water Quality Advisory Committee, Sanitary Waste Advir- ory Committee, Captain's Village Drainage Task Force, Barnstable County Water Quality Advisory Committee. Also, the Health Agent was again elected Vice- chairman for the Barnstable County Hospital Trus- tees, member of the Barnstable County Hospital's long-range Planning Committee, as a member of the Visiting Nurse Association Advisory Board, as a member of the Mid -Cape 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, as Vice- chairman. The Health Agent was also elected as an executive board member to the Mass. Health Officers Association, for Health Service Area 5 (Cape Cod and Southern Mass.). — 110 — The Board heard a number of applications for var- iances to allow construction of new house and septic system along with sewage system repairs from the State Environmental Code, Title 5, minimum re- quirements for the subsurface disposal of sanitary sewage and the Town Amendments to Title 5. The Board also heard numerous applications under the Town's Handling and Storage of Toxic and Hazard- ous Wastes by-law. The proposed Golf Course En- vironmental Report was reviewed. The town's Cran- berry Bog Lease, was reviewed in regard to environ- mental factors of pesticide /herbicide and water usage. The board teminated the license of a septage hauler after improper usage was determined. The Board licensed three Massage Therapy businesses under the Board of Health Massage and Bath Regulations. Several variances from the Board's new Nitrate - Nitrogen Regulations were re- viewed. Following are the Board of Health statistics for the calendar year 1986: 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: 11 83 33 77 335 326 116 8 7 7 19 3 55 2,511 366 2 8 34 18 16 78 18 Total Licenses/Permits: 1986 4,130 Inspections Performed: Communicable Disease Investigations Food Service Inns Motels/Cabins 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 Total Fees Collected: $ 110.00 2,075.00 825.00 3,080.00 10,050.00 4,890.00 5,800.00 240.00 70.00 70.00 190.00 90.00 550.00 30,356.00 7,320.00 50.00 400.00 1,700.00 450.00 400.00 1,950.00 360.00 71,026.00 Number: 13 275 3 7 5 139 582 525 124 221 370 286 Complaints Received: Animals/Rodents Garbage, Debris, etc. Hazardous Waste Sewage Miscellaneous Follow -Ups Housing & Space -Use By -Law Program No. of Registered Units: 1986 No. on Non -Current Reg. Units No. Ammend Units (inactive) No. of Single Egress Units Total No. Units Listed Fees Collected Inspections For Yarmouth Housing Authority Housing Complaints Received Lead Paint Removal Cases Follow-ups Miscellaneous Bulk Mailings Completed Permits Issued Letters Issued Meetings/Court Attendances Mileage Additional Board of Health Statistics: No. of Meetings Attended Board of Health Meetings Total Night Meetings Commercial Site Plan Review Meetings Human Service Budgets Reviewed: 10 for Total Funding of Annual Flu Clinic Attendance Annual Rabies Clinics Heald (Cats & Dogs Vaccinated) Rodent Exterminations at Landfill Dog Bite Reports Received Overtime Hours of Health Dept. Personnel (Represents a 71% increase) 12 43 19 42 58 84 2,961 420 589 33 4,047 $30,356 597_ 171 310 2 246 111 6 2,511 370 15 8,485 77 23 61 64. $50,352 1,564 80 12 46 414 Sexually Transmitted Disease Morbidity Report Civilian Private SourcesPublic Sources Total Disease SYPHILIS, TOTAL Primary Secondary GONORRHEA, TOTAL Not Specified Antibiotic Resitant Go Tot. HERPES GENITALS Scabies Respectfully submitted, M 0 0 0 5 5 0 0 0 Bruce Murphy, R.S., MPH Health Agent for Board of Health Charles Van Riper, Chairman Michael Almonte, Vice Chairman Herbert Schnitzer, Clerk Dr. Harold D. Gursha, D.V.M. Virginia Robinson, R.N. — 111 — F 0 0 0 6 5 0 0 0 M 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 F 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 12 11 0 0 0 Report of the Visiting Nurse Association of Central Cape Cod The Visitng Nurse Association of Central Cape Cod, Inc. is a certified, private non-profit agency serving residents of Yarmouth. On-going programs under Board of Health direction include health counselling and health screening ses- sions, flu clincis in the fall, pre-school immunizations (scheduled monthly at the VNA office), a Health Fair at the Seaside Festival and Maternal /Child and Adult Health home visits. Joint ventures regarding health promotion programs with the towns of Dennis, Brewster and Yarmouth were initiated. These programs include: Mother's Groups for first-time mothers in need of help and information; Breathing Workshops for people of all ages seeking information and instruction on living with respiratory diseases; Family Life Education ses- sions to provide support and information to families caring for elders and chronically ill persons living in the community; and Diabetic Screening/Blood Pres- sure clinics at registration for Dennis -Yarmouth Adult Education classes. Yarmouth residents wishing to make a referral, or who seek assistance or information, should call the Visiting Nurse Association at 394-2230, 771-3606 or 1-800-631-3900. Respectfully submitted, Janice C. Emrich Acting Executive Director Report of the Council on Aging To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Yarmouth: The Council on Aging is into it's 19th year of serving the elderly in the community. With the increase in the senior population, and 8,000 seniors presently re- gistered in the Town of Yarmouth, the present facility is inadequate. At this time, the Friends of the Senior Citizens, Inc. have launched a campaign to raise money, and are in the process of erecting a new building for the Council on Aging. Ample parking and larger rooms and of- fices will be incorporated into this new building. A much needed "Nutrition Site" will be housed in these quarters also — whereby a hot noon meal will be served 5 days a week to the elderly in the Town of Yarmouth. At the present time they are bussed to the Dennis Senior Center which takes unnecessary hours, or they take advantage of the alternate two days for the noon meal thru the kindness of a local church. Program provided at the present time include: adult education classes in bridge, oil painting, yoga, danc- ing, quilting, romance languages, knitting, lampshades, wood carving, calligraphy, needlepoint and men's cooking classes. Approximately 400 seniors take advantage of these courses offered. Health related services are also offered such as weekly blood pressure clinic, monthly ear screening, arthritis self-help groups, stroke club and a Psychotherapist on a one to one basis. A medicare- medex volunteer is available twice a month to help individuals with their problems. Other services include a bank officer to help seniors with their bank statements. Two attorneys volunteer their time weekly on a one to one basis. Income tax specialists assist people with their annual income tax. An "Outreach" worker now employed by the Coun- cil on Aging goes into a home upon request to assist any senior who might need help or special care. She refers workers thru our C.O.D. program (Com- panionship Overnight and Daytime) for those who are in need for health reasons and cannot be left alone temporarily. —112— Recreational activities are also scheduled daily such as cribbage tournaments, duplicate and contract bridge games, poker, chess and pool groups.: Hopefully, by the summer of 1987 we will be located in our new senior citizen center on Forest Road, South Yarmouth. The Council on Aging consists of nine members ap- pointed by the Selectmen. Respectfully submitted, Paul C. Theilig, Chairman Simon Coren, M.D., Vice Chairman Kathleen Johnson, Treasurer Sally Lasky, Secretary John E. Quinn Charles W. King, Jr. G. John Meehan Sonia Olson Agnes Carson Nancy D. Cross, Director Report of the Planning Board To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: The Town of Yarmouth Planning Board had an active year in 1986. Major accomplishments included com- pletion of the Open Space and Recreation Plan, which was approved in July by the Executive Office of Environmental Affairs. The Town will now be eligible to receive grants from the Division of Conservation Services through January, 1991. The "Greening of 28", a landscaping program for businesses on the Route 28 commercial strip, was initiated in response to a request by the Selectmen and allocation of funds at the 1985 Annual Town Meeting. Five applications were received in 1986, with one recommended for funding. The Board also completed a final draft of the Action Plan, with distribution to include various Town departments and boards. A new subcommittee was set up under the auspices of the Planning Board this year to review and update the sign code, which will be the subject of an article for the April, 1987 Town Meeting. The Town Property/Land Acquisition Committee developed and prioritized a list of properties for the Town to consider taking at a Special Town Meeting, in January, 1987. In addition, the Planning Board was represented on the Water Quality Advisory Commit- tee, Growth Policy Advisory Committee, Capital Budget and the School Committee. The Planning Board proposed four articles for April Town Meeting, all of which were passed. These in- cluded a requirement for inns and guesthouses to obtain a special permit, proposed in response to the growth of new, small-scale overnight accomoda- tions. Minimum lot sizes in Limited Business and General Business Districts were increased to 25,000 and 20,000 square feet, respectively, with the aim of discouraging development on small lots where it is difficult to find room for buffers and adequate parking. The new Flood Insurance Rate Maps, the subject of another article, were accepted by the Town; allowing Yarmouth to continue participation in the federal flood insurance program. The remaining land zoned Industrial west of Willow Street was rezoned Resi- dential, R-15, making the zoning on this parcel more compatible with the surrounding residental area. The Planning Board also drafted four articleswhich were passed at the August Special Town Meeting, but not accepted by the Attorney General, because of a defect in the legal advertisement. They will be re- submitted for a vote at the Special Town Meeting in January. Included in these articles was an upgrading of the minimum lot size in Residential districts to 25,000 square feet generally to the south of Buck Island Road, and 40,000 square feet generally to the north of Buck Island Road. The purpose of this in- crease was to alleviate the impact of new develop- ment on water quality and preserve the overall ap- pearance of residential areas. A second article in- creased the requirements for trees in buffers and put tighter controls on off -premise parking for busines- ses. The maximum height allowed for motels was reduced to 30 feet and two stories by a third article, which also eliminated lofts used as living quarters when these are above the second floor, except in a single-family home. This article addressed aesthe- tics and improving fire safety. The Use Regulation Table of the Zoning Bylaw was also revised for more consistency between the uses allowed in business and industrial zones. Calendar year 1986 saw several personnel changes for both the Planning Board and its staff. In July, W. John Harrison and Norman Barnes joined the Board as new members. In February, Laura Harbottle was —113— hired as Assistant Planner, freeing the Town Planner to provide staff support to the Growth Policy and other town committees and become more involved with long-term planning. Finally, the Planning Board took action on 75 ANR Plans, 14 Preliminary Plans and 11 Definitive Plans, and released 101 building lots in 1986. Respectfully submitted, Yarmouth Planning Board Richard Martin, Chairman Nancy Trafton, Vice -Chairman Harold Reichard, Clerk Norman Barnes W. John Harrison James Robertson Gerald Shostak Frederick Doran (through July 1985) Edward Noto (through July 1985) Michael Kruse, Town, Planner Report of the Fair Housing Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of Yarmouth: The Fair Housing Committee is responsible for the coordination of factors that affect housing and equal access to housing in Yarmouth. In 1986, the committee developed an updated annual Action Plan at the request of the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination (MCAD), and carried out the -following activities to promote equal opportunity in housing for all persons. Housing Need. Updated profiles of persons on the Yarmouth Housing Authority and Swan Pond Village waiting list were compiled each quarter and submit- ted to MCAD. — 114 Fair Housing Seminars. A series of Fair Housing seminars was conducted for realtors, local officials, and the public, in conjunction with the Cape Cod Board of Realtors and the Housing Assistance Cor- poration, in four different locations on the Cape (3/13, 3 /21, 4 /3, 4 /10). On May 1, 1986, a special breakfast "Wrap-up" meeting was held, featuring Amy Anthony, Secretary, EOCD, speaking on "Landlords and agents benefits through subsidized housing". Another seminar is being planned (2/87) to discuss state and local Fair Housing policies and respon- sibilities with appropriate town boards, committees, and department heads. Dennis/Yarmouth Affordable Housing Study. Several committee members participated in the pre- paration of this study, designed to look at the impact the lack of affordable housing has on local busines- ses. A final report is due in early 1987. Fair Housing Poster. A new Fair Housing poster was prepared for distribution to local businesses, with artwork donated by the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School. Discrimination Complaints. All complaints of un- lawful housing practices were forwarded to the local MCAD Intake Person. Affordable Housing Sites. The Fair Housing Com- mittee has reviewed the inventory of town -owned land to identify possible sites for the development of affordable housing. Further discussions of this issue will be held with the Board of Selectmen in early 1987. We look forward to establishing an effective working relationship with all the various town officials in 1987. Respectfully submitted, YARMOUTH FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE Lloyd Randolph, Chairman Kenneth C. Allen Meredith Bassett William H. Harrison Christopher Hopkins Paula MacLelland Maria Ritchie Richard Long (through October 1986) Rev. Dorothy Milhouse (through October 1986) Michael Kruse, Town Planner Report of the Highway Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Executive Secretary, and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Highway Department would like to report our accomplishments for the fiscal year 1986, and pre- sent the following information and status of our de- partment. One great concern was the street sweeping that we were unable to get done this fiscal year due to old equipment, (sweepers) kept breaking down and necessary parts to repair them were unavailable for months at a time, not to mention the extravagant costs when we finally did receive the parts. Then the sweepers were put on the road again and the same problems kept existing, constant breakdowns, and we never accomplished any sweeping. Our department did keep up with our maintenance programs of (crackfilling holes with a sealer, Infra - Red heat method for cracks, repairing utility cuts, filling pot holes with Bituminous Concrete, grading and filling dirt roads, cleaning catch basins from debris, brushing back roadsides, picking up road side litter, linepainting roads, installing berms and aprons, installing all types of signs and street signs) and our mechanic was constantly working on all our equip- ment from minor to major repairs. We also assisted the Park and Recreation division with a new project at Flax Pond as well as many other projects. We assist the Natural Resource department by cleaning out herring runs, removing floats and pick up any/all dead animals on town property. We are constantly working with our Town Engineer- ing Department reviewing various drainage problems and improvements to deteriating roads. We also work in conjunction with Chapter 90 State Aid Funding which is usually (100%) reimbursement on any roads under this program that we can repair, survey, or reconstruct. The roads we were able to complete this year was Station Avenue, Union Street, and we are still surveying and redesigning North Dennis Road which will soon be reconstructed under Chapter 90. During the Snow & Ice season, (November - March) we hire approximately (30 - 35) hired trucks and plows to maintain snow removal from all roads in the town additional to our own (8) and the Sanitation Departments (2). We do our own sanding with (9) of our own trucks. In conclusion, we would like to thank all highway employees and staff, all town departments and per- sonnel, and all our hired contractors for their assis- tance, support, and cooperation, and finally to the citizens of Yarmouth for their patience and under- standing for bearing with us throughout the year. Respectfully submitted, Donald O. Potter Assistant Highway Surveyor Report of the Board of Water Commissioners The Board of Water Commissioners herewith sub- mits its annual report for the calendar year 1986: Number of Services Added to the System 372 Present Number of Active Service Connections 14,261 Average Length of New Service Connection 50' Miles of Water Main in the Distribution System 276.52 Number of Fire Hydrants Added to the System 33 Present Number of Fire Hydrants in the System 1676 Number of Gravel Packed Wells 26 Number of Active Pumping Stations 22 Gallons of Water Pumped for the Year 1,157,186,000 Total Acres of Land Maintained by the Water Dept 962 Water production increased in 1986 by 2.71% over 1985 with the Peak week production of 45,397,000 gallons occurring between the 5th and 11th of July. The peak day production of 7,570,000 gallons on July 8th was a decrease of 206,000 gallons from the previous years peak day consumption. Rainfall for the year, which is recorded at the main station lo- cated at 102 Union Street, was 48.80", an increase of 4.19" from 1985. The Ph values of rainfall ranged from a low of 3.05 to a high of 3.65. The majority of rainfall was in the 3.25 to 3.50 Ph range (7.0 is ' a neutral point between acidity and alkalinity). Significant improvements were made to the water distribution system on Station Avenue between Old Town House Road and Regional Avenue during the —115— past year. These improvements will allow for future planned upgrading of the overall distribution system in the Station Avenue area. The installation of a new water main at at the Flax _. Pond Recreational Area has been completed. This will provide adequate fire protection and meet the future water requirements within the area. Water main improvements were recently completed on Route 28 in the Mill Hill area of West Yarmouth. These improvements coupled with the proposed new water storage tank off Buck Island Road should greatly enhance the ability of the Water Department to meet future goals and objectives. The five year self-supporting program as adopted at the 1981 Annual Town Meeting has been fully im- plemented. This enables the department to support all operating costs entirely with revenue generated through water rates, thus eliminating subsidization of the department through town tax revenue. A preliminary ten year planning schedule has been completed by Whitman and Howard, Inc., the en- gineering and consulting firm for the Water Depart- ment. This study will better enable the Board of Water Commissioners to implement sound fiscal policy de- cisions relative to Water Department operations. The Water Department received $82,917.58 in grant funds during 1986 for construction and rehabilitation of the distribution and production system. We will be submitting additional grant applications as funds be- come available. During the past year we assisted the Town by pro- viding the initial funding for the C.A. Rich Consul- tants, Inc. Phase 1A Sanitary Landfill Study. The Department is actively involved in a resolution to problems associated with the Sanitary Landfill Sep- tage Plume and its effect on the Union Street Water Pumping Station. The Board of Water Commission- ers will continue to work with all Town Departments to protect the overall quality of water within the Town. The Department has worked closely with the Bayberry Hills Golf Course Building Committee dur- ing the past year in an effort to complete the design phase of the new golf course. The Board of Water Commissioners wishes to ex- press its gratitude to Mr. Robert E. Vendetti for his gift of a parcel of land located on Arrowhead Drive in Yarmouthport. This land will be utilized for the pro- tection of the Town's public water supply. Funding for the construction of a water storage tank and two pumping stations in West Yarmouth will be requested within the FY 88 budget. The storage tank and pumping stations are part of our long range goals to ensure that sufficient water is available to meet future requirements within the Town and provide adequate fire protection during peak demand times. The first phase of a new computerized meter reading and billing system has been instituted. This long range program will enhance our capability to more effectively utilize manpower. In 1986 a program was instituted to update the Water Department chapters of the Yarmouth Code and Water Department Rules and Regulations. It is an- ticipated this update will be completed by mid 1987. Based on the recommendation of the Department of Environmental Quality Engineering (DEQE) the Water Department will continue to install water monitoring wells, as required, to protect the existing and future water supplies of the Town. In the Spring of 1987 several water main crossings will be replaced within Route 28. These replace- ments are part of an on going program to rehabilitate older equipment within the distribution system. During the past year the Board of Water Commis- sioners met with Massachusetts Department of Pub- lic Works (MDPW) representatives and other state officials in an attempt to resolve roadway salt con- tamination problems associated with pumping sta- tions 1, 2, and 3. We will continue to vigorously pur- sue a resolution to this problem. We wish to offer our sincere thanks to State Representative Henri Raus- chenbach for his cooperation and assistance in en- suring that our most valuable asset, our water supply, is protected. To the citizens and citizen organizations of the Town, without whose support we would not have had our most productive year to date, we thank you. We also wish to thank the Water Department staff and other Town Departments for their continued support and cooperation. Thomas E. Kelley, Chairman Frederick J. Thacher Mark S. Galkowski Board of Water Commissioners — 116— Report of the Building Department The Building Department herewith submits its annual report for the calendar year 1986. Building permits were up by 52 over last year. Of the 1,083 permits issued, 358 were for dwelling units. There were two (2) new store complexes 20 units total. We had seven (7) Industrial Buildings that are condo units. The year has been very busy with all of the building that is going on. The department has four full-time and one part-time inspectors to cover the inspections of building, plumbing, gas, electrical, signs, wood and coal stoves, commercial occupancies, schools, nursing homes, restaurants, amusement devices, residential occupancies, liquor licenses, Class II and Classlll licenses. We check into the Old Kings Highway His- toric District Regulations. The Department enforces the Zoning By-laws, Flood Plan Regulations, and the Energy Code. There is a multitude of inspections for all new homes and new commercial buildings. We do at least three inspections for additions and altera- tions. There are reinspections that are called for also. There are two full-time Secretaries. The Sealer of Weights and Measures had a very busy year. The following are the number of permits taken out for 1986: Building Permits 1,083 $146,416.38 Plumbing Permits 832 22,723.00 Gas Permits 770 7,087.00 Wiring Permits 1,081 28,565.00 Sign Permits 97 970.00 Commercial Occup. Permits 257 12,307.00 Certificate of Use Permits 98 980.00 New Home Occup. Permits 358 2,864.00 Call Back Inspections 442 4,420.00 TOTALS 5,018 $226,332.38 Report of the Engineering Department To the Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the • Town of Yarmouth: The Engineering Department experienced several personnel changes/additions in 1986..In February, Ron Cadillac filled the 11 month vacant position of Party Chief. Ron's arrival has greatly increased the department's productivity over that of last year. The resignation of Kerstin Eliason was regretfully ac- cepted in July. However, the Rodman/Draftsman position was ably filled by Eileen Gregory. In August, Jon Kaplan resigned as Engineedlnspector. The position remained vacant until it was filled by Warren McLea on the last day of 1986. For the first time in quite a while, the Engineering Department began a new year with a full staff. Once again, the accomplishments of the Engineering Department were numerous and varied despite the Town's continued rapid growth and the department's lack of a full staff. Our workload continued to increase 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 permit applications. The department also assisted in updating the subdivision rules and regu- lations Major drainage projects were completed on Aspinet Road, Lewis Road, Maine Avenue, Cleveland Way, West Great Western Road, Willow Street, Bass River Road and Joshua Baker Road. Many smaller drain- age problems were also completed. Field work and designs were initiated on drainage projects on Pine Cone Drive, Willie Bray Road, Nottingham Drive, Long Pond Drive, and Winslow Gray Road. Drainage easement plans were prepared for projects on Bass River Road, Willow Street, Setucket Road, and Joshua Baker Road. Field inspections, surveys, designs, and/or plan pre- parations were completed for other Departments, Boards and Commissions. Several specific projects included: a parking lot for Flax Pond recreation area; lot plan and water easement plan for Senior Citizen's Center; several topography plans for the Solid Waste Advisory Committee (totalling 15 acres); drive-in top- -117— ography plan (consultant); Baxter Mill parking top- ography plan; beach replenishment plans for Sandy Pond; and Assessors Map updates. A major roadway widening and signal light installa- tion project was initiated on Station Avenue between Old Town House Road and White's Path based upon a consultant prepared preliminary design. The final design and betterments procedure/plans were also begun. This department was instrumental in prepar- ing a grant application and obtaining a Public Works Economic Development (PWED) grant from the state for over $550,000 for the Station Avenue project. A townwide roadway traffic/pavement management program was initiated this year and should begin implementation in 1987. The department prepared 11 sketch plans and vari- ous overheads for many lots taken by the Town at the Annual and Special Town Meetings. The department also prepared many requests for proposals, assisted in or completed the consultant selection process, reviewed contracts/scopes of work, and oversaw project contracts (content and budgetary) for many projects. 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 feel that 1986 was another productive year for the Engineering Department and would like to thank the various Departments, Committees, Commissions, Selectmen and Citizens for their continued support, cooperation 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 year 1986 was a productive year for the Park Department, especially in relation to the design, planning and development of town recreational properties. The Flax Pond Recreational Facility was opened in June, 1986 after many months of careful planning by the Park Department Director, the Recreation Direc- tor and the Park and Recreation Commissions. All parties worked together in an atmosphere of esprit de corps in tackling the tasks of planning and coordina- tion. The Park Department, with virtually no addi- tional staff, completed the development of the recre- ational site so that it would be ready for summer recreational programs. The helpful cooperation of town departments, in particular the Engineering, Highway, Board of Health and Sanitary Landfill De- partments, assured the timely opening of the facility. The same productive cooperation between Park and Recreation was instrumental in completing the plan- ning for the expansion of recreational facilities at the Sandy Pond Recreational Area. The Swim Program was improved this year and the Park Department helped implement a smooth transi- tion which put it under the supervision of the Recrea- tion Department. Progress was made on the planning for the construc- tion of bath houses for Parkers River Beach and South Middle Beach. The installation of a handicapped walkway and re- pairs to the seawall were completed at Parkers River Beach this year. The beaches in the town of Yarmouth for the 1986 season realized revenue of $157,830. This is down 9% from 1985; however, all neighboring towns ex- perienced a similar decrease, some more than ours, because of the extremely poor summer weather. Development of the Drive -In site at Parkers River is still a mojor task ahead for the Park Department. A comprehensive plan for the entire property will have —118— to be made before a great deal of work can be done there. The movie screen has been removed and some work has begun regarding landscaping the entrance to the property. The Park Commissioners wish to express their ap- preciation to all the different departments, boards and committees whose support and cooperation contributed substantially to helping the Park Depart- ment achieve significant progress on important pro- jects in 1986. The Park Commissioners also wish to thank the citizens of Yarmouth for their continued interest, sup- port, comments and criticisms, all of which help us meet our responsibilities as public officials in the Town of Yarmouth. Finally, the Park Commissioners would like to thank and commend the Park Department staff for a job well done. Respectfully submitted, Leo Hurley, Chairman Harold N. Ellis, Vice Chairman Donna Bowman, Secretary Glenn Van Wickle Stephen McManaway Report of the Sanitation Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of the Town of Yarmouth: This year the total tonnage at the Landfill was re- duced 2,761 tons, from 37,165 to 34,404 tons. This was done by two reasons. One, we increased the price per ton and second, stumps and machine loaded brush has been banned from the Landfill. Trips to the Landfill took a big jump from 315,920 last year to 402,272 this year. The rolloff area is working well. People using the rolloff area must have all material bagged, boxed or confined so the rubbish will not blow. Septage pumping decreased this year from 8,688,650 to 7,683,090 gallons. The price of dump- ing the septage at our lagoons was increased from $.006 per gallon to $.02 per gallon. The increase in the cost caused a lot of problem systems to be upgraded. Revenues increased from the sale of stickers and commercial coupons from $273,052.00 to $441,181.00. The Landfill is open 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., 362 days a year, closing only for Thanksgiving, Christmas and. New Years Day. The Sanitation Department would like to extend thanks to all the other Departments that assisted us this year. Respectfully submitted, Peter G. Homer Superintendent of Sanitation —119— Report of the Tree Warden and Superintendent of Insect Pest Control To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Tree General All of the usual duties were carried out, such as replacing all trees that were removed for health or hazard reason. Thirty new trees were planted along roadways throughout the town. The varieties of trees were Norway Maples; Little Leaf - Linden; Flowing Cherry and Flowering Crab Apple. Many trees near slat water or shore line were badly burned due from the hurricane in September 27, 1985. Also Native Pitch Pine trees along roadways were cut down and removed. These trees were killed by Black Turpentine Borers; Nantucket Pine Tip Moth. Insect Pest Control In late spring Tent Caterpillars were sprayed, usually found on Wild Beach Plums and Wild Cherry Trees. We also continue to use the pruning and clipping method to eliminate these insects whenever possi- ble. There was an increase in the Fall Webb Worms this year throughout the town. Many calls were re- ceived from people concerned about them. Many of them were cut from the trees and destroyed. The Poison Ivy Spray program was carried out durin g the summer months along roadside and park areas. The Gypsy Moth became a problem again. Roadside spraying was done in those areas. The spraying began on May 31 through June 20. Weather condi- tions were the worst in many years. Material that was applied on Gypsy Moths was (BT) Baccilus Thuringensis. Dutch Elm Department Dutch Elm disease was again active this year. Trees that had died were cut down and removed. Foliage spray was applied to Elm trees during the summer months. It is sad to report that Dutch Elm disease has destroyed most of the town Elm trees. Once again, I would like to thank the various Town Departments for their help and the many citizens in the town who have been most cooperative during the past year. Respectfully submitted, 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 1986. Sta. 1 Fire Response 494 Rescue Response 1220 Sta. 2 121 292 Fire Mutual Aid Responses Rescue Mutual Aid Responses Total Emergency Responses for 1986 Inspections Performed: Oil Burner Permits Issued Smoke Detectors Quarterly Inspections Occupancy Permits Schools Liquor Licenses Total Inspections: Burning Permits Issued: Sta. 3 335 577 Total 950 2,089 26 39 3,104 131 1,772 44 292 50 86 2,375 404 There were thirty-one (31) underground fuel tank removal permits issued. These permits ac- complished the removal of tanks from the ground with a collective capacity of 159, 945 gallons of product. Firefighter Paul Riker successfully completed the paramedic training program and is now serving the community in that capacity. The department appointed the first full-time female firefighter to the permanent ranks with the appoint- ment of Firefighter/Paramedic Daune Bearse. • Clerk Dispatcher Chester Evans resigned his posi- tion for a career change and was replaced by Rachel Bacheler. 120 — This year saw the formalization of an emergency response dive team. Firefighters Roupen Baker, Alan Bowles,Michael Caruso, call firefighter Chester Coggeshall; and police officer William Coughlan serve on the team. Thebuilding program at station one in South Yar- mouth was completed this year. We are now planning for the upgrading of facilities in Yarmouthport in an- ticipation of permanent manning of that station in the immediate future. Call firefighter Alan B. Copithorne resigned his posi- tion from the call department after eight years service due to a move to the Town of Dennis. We are very fortunate to have dedicated career and call personnel in our service., We continue to update our equipment and further the training of our person- nel in an effort to bring the best fire and rescue protection to the community. Respectfully submitted, David P. Akin Chief of Department Report of the Fire Department Building Committee 1986 saw the completion of the building project at Fire Department Headquarters in South Yarmouth. The building committee for this project consists of the following people: David P. 'Akin, Fire Chief and Committee Chairman Allen S. Bent, Lieutenant, Yarmouth Fire Department Eugene Duquette, Chairman, Yarmouth Finance Committee'." Robert C. Lawton, Executive Secretary to the Town of Yarmouth Robert Tucker, Citizen member of the Committee Nick Zarrelli was a member of the original committee and brought skills from many years in the construc- tion industry before having to resign due to reasons of health. This program has been completed within budget. This was accomplished with some creative problem solving and participation by the following people: Deputy Chief Bill Greene, Lieutenant Bent and Larry Donovan of Donovan Crane Service put forth an option at the demolition stage that saved over twenty thousand dollars. Lieutenant Lee Pareseau provided preliminary drawings at no cost that saved significant time and money in the early design stages. Peter Brown of Brown & Lindquist, the architect on the project, worked over and above his contractual obligations to make this program a success. Lloyd Dauphinais and the Yarmouth Highway De- partment installed the septic system. And last, but certainly not least, the Yarmouth firefighters assisted in many ways while working in an environment that was extremely crowded and tedi- ous during the construction process. Numerous citizens, civic organizations and local businesses participated in this project; The Garden Club of Yarmouth planted the garden area in front of the station. The Harwich Dennis Rotary Club donated the flag pole. The Yarmouth Firebelles (a group of firefighters wives that provide coffee and food at major fires) made new curtains for the fire station. Gotcha Covered Fabrics provided the fabric for cur- tains at cost. Christine Green provided bed spreads at cost. Selectman Robert Saben donated a new table for the dining area. I am proud to have been associated with this effort, as many hard working dedicated people showed what can be accomplished with creativity and cooperation. There were many changes required in this project due to the fact that the new building was being tied to an existing structure. We were still able to finish within budget and deliver a good product. — 121 — Report of the Police Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Submitted herewith is the report of the Police De- partment activities for the year 1986. On comparing the last two years activities reports there has been a small decline in statistics insofar as arrest (both adult and juvenile) and staying about even in almost every other area related to law en- forcement. One other category that we have found a decrease and feel very enthusiastic about, is the number of O.U.I. arrests. These have declined from 242, 189 and 149 over the last three years. I would prefer to believe that the general public has become more aware of the consequences that the fact we are not doing our job. After years of patiently waiting for a computer for the Police Department the Computer Planning Commit- tee assisted in purchasing a new computer system for the department. This system will enable the police department to prepare the Uniform Crime Report for the F.B.I. and State, daily incident reports, traffic accident analysis, criminal history data, calls for ser- vice and daily dispatch activities. 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 of Police Complaint Breakdown for 1986 Assault & Battery 131 Assault & Battery w/DW 28 Assault & Battery w/int. Murder 1 Total 160 Annoying Phone Calls 22 ArsorVFire/Susp. Fire 7 Attempted B&E 50 B&E 156 B&E&L 325 B&E (MV) 37 B&E&L (MV) 87 Total 655 Bomb ThreaVScare Defrauding Innkeeper Escapees Forgery/Uttering False Scripts Harassment Hit & Runs (MVA) 5 17 4 18 3 15 127 Larceny (Misc.) 439 Larceny (Bikes) 64 Larceny (Boat( 11 Larceny (Credit Cards) 8 Larceny (Prescription 1 Larceny (MV/Mopeds/M/C's 107 Larceny (Att.) 8 Total 638 Malicious Destruction Miscellaneous Complaints Missing Persons Runaways 365 27 59 12 Robberies (Armed) 6 Robberies (Att.) 2 Robberies (Unarmed) 6 Total 14 Sexual Offenses (Incl. Rapes) Shoplifting Threats Trespassing 17 36 22 17 Unauthorized Use (Credit Card) 2 Unathorized Use (MV) 6 Total 8 Violation of Restr. Order Total Complaints: Total Arrests: By -Laws Criminal Juvenile (Male) Juvenile (Female) Motor Vehicle Narcotics Warrants — 122 — 6 2,254 1125 102 192 66 26 203 24 512 Motor Vehicle Citations: Complaints Warnings Protective Custody: Motor Vehicle Accidents: Persons Killed Persons Injured Untimely Deaths: Suicides: Drownings: Attempted Suicides: Cruiser Calls for Service: Complaints: Dog Calls All Others: Alarms: Employee Error Owner Error B&E Power Failure Secure Defective Miles Travelled By Cruisers: Monies Turned Into Town: Pistol Permits Issued: Firearms Identification: Value of Property Stolen or Lost: Value of Property Recovered: Motor Vehicle Violations: Abandonded MV Allow. Improper Person Altered Height Attach Plates Defective Equipment Excessive Noise Excessive Passengers Excessive Smoke Failure To: Change address Display lights Grant right of way Keep right Obey signs/markings Signal Stop at intersection Stop for P.O. Use care & caution 1753 656 410 885 5 290 30 2 2 7 14,546 2,254 45 12,247 230 241 21 20 682 76 416,337 5,407.97 107 96 $906,292. $270,542. 2 12 2 5 63 5 3 2 1 4 25 8 8 3 6 1 66 Wear eye -protection Wear Helmet Wear Seat -belts Yield Following Too Close Following w/in 300' of emerg. vehicle Impeded Operation Improper Passing Improper Turning Leaving Scene (P.D.) Marked Lanes Minor Transporting No Child Restraint No License in Possession No Reg. in Possession Obstructed License Plate Operating after Revocation Operating after Suspension Operating to Endanger Operating w/o License Operating w/o Lights Operating MV on Beach Red Light Right on Red School Bus Violation Speeding Stop Sign Unattended MV Uninspected Uninsured Unregistered Vehicular Homicide Viol. License Restriction Wrong side of Traffic Island Total Violations: Criminal Law, Violation of: Armed Robbery Arson Assault & Battery Assault & Battery on P.O. Assault & Battery w/DW Assault & Battery w/int. to murder Att. Armed Robbery Att. Arson Att. to commit crime Att. Larceny B&E, Day B&E, Night B&E, M.V. B&E&L — 123 — 1 2 24 10 25 12 10 37 1 23 67 2 1 33 15 4 3 4 29 82 6 1 86 6 1 568 68 1 302 3 101 2 6 1 1,753 6 1 5 12 13 1 1 1 4 2 12 6 2 4 Defrauding Innkeeper Deserter Forgery Larceny (over) Larceny (less) Larceny (M.V.) Larceny from Repository Malicious Destruction Mental Illness Minor in possession Minor transporting Missing person No license in possession Operating to endanger Operating w/o license Operating after revocation Operating after suspension OUI (alcohol) OUI (drugs) Poss. of Dangerous weapon Poss. altered license Poss. altered insp. sticker Receiving stolen property Runaway Shoplifting Threat to Commit crime Trespass Trespass w/MV Unarmed robbery Unauthorized use Viol. Restraining order WilfuVWanton Mal. Dest. Poss. Class B Poss. Class C Poss. Class D Anti Noise Disorderly Warrants: Straight Default Capias Superior Court CHINS Total: 2 1 4 8 8 5 2 14 3 25 12 1 2 2 26 16 9 149 1 2 3 1 10 8 31 1 24 1 2 4 5 2 13 2 11 84 25 364 150 5 1 16 1,125 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 1986: Statistics: Book and periodical circulation Record circulation Interlibrary loan cirulation Accessions: Gifts Purchases 33,708 186 3,350 111 370 The children's Librarian, Ruth Minor, continues to do excellent work with children of all ages. Her seasonal displays are still appreciated by young and older. Ruth deserves great credit for her tireless work with children. The Friday morning story hours for pre-school chil- dren have been well attended. We thank Mrs. H. Alden Howland for volunteering. Both parents and children enjoy the part of the program which she supervises. The Trustees and staff are grateful to the members of the Mid -Cape Lions Club for its generous donation for the purchase of large print books. Everyone enjoys the Spring and Fall plants and the beautiful Christmas wreath, gifts of the Yarmouth Garden Club. Our grateful thanks to the members. The Friends of the Yarmouth Library is an active part of the Library under the outstanding leadership of Mrs. Marjorie Menconi. The members held a suc- cessful sale on August 9th and the meetings have been well attended. In a sunny corner in the area where the Librarian's kitchen was located, quite appropriately, are shelves containing 200 cook books. Most of this number were given by Florence Klose. Not only are they good cook books but amusing reading as well for Flor- ence's marginal comments are priceless. Our thanks to a gourmet cook and a very generout donor. -- 124 — National Library Week was a great success. The exhibits were enjoyed and we thank all who gave of their time and talents. Everyone is happy to see the model ship back 'in its place on the wall above the fireplace. Grateful thanks go to Mrs. Jean Gardner and the Tercentenary Committee for paying for the restoration of the model. The Trustees were saddened by the death of a former President of the Board, Frank Ryder. Frank was a considerate, loyal President and, even after his resignation as President two years ago, he still served faithfully as a Trustee. Frank was a gentleman who will be greatly missed. The Eastern Massachusetts Regional Library Sys- tem is still a great help to us. By having the pick-up and delivery service, the Library saves on mailing costs. We thank Shirley Lyons and Kevin Perry for deliver- ing books which are needed and for always being willing and cheerful. Two of our assistants have resigned — Ann Hooker and Alice Smith. They were valuable members of the staff and are missed. We have welcomed Majorie Menconi as a new as- sistant. The staff members and borrowers enjoy Marjorie and we feel very fortunate to have her with us. The borrowers are still happy to have the book marks given by Mr. McAbee, we extend our Mr. McAbee for this very needed gift. We, of the Staff, thank Peter Gailis, Richard Phil - brook, Trenor Goodell and Alex Buchan for helping us with difficult, for us, maintenance problems. The Trustees join me in thanking the Selectmen, the members of the Finance Committee, the Taxpayers and all the many donors of books, time and money. We salute the borrowers for without them there would be no Library. 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 1986. Statistics Book inventory as of December 31, 1986 Volumes added during 1985 Volumes withdrawn Circulation Adults Juvenile Periodicals Records & tapes 23,290 1,228 256 57,736 14,041 1,757 1,414 74,948 Total number of borrowers 4,730 1986 was especially notable for the Library because in September, our Friends of the Library was reacti- vated under the capable leadership of David. Bachini of South Yarmouth. The monthly lecture series, given in the Leonard Room, has resumed and a committee is hard at work planning a concert by the popular WUZ group of musicians from the Boston Symphony which will take place in May. In addition, Beth Meree of the Friends regularly places fascinating displays in our exhibit case. I attended several meetings of the Cape Cod libra- rians this year as various "networking" plans were discussed and put into operation. A video cassette circuit of 28 libraries has been formed, enabling a sharing of video tapes, thereby conserving funds for the individual libraries. A survey of library users and non-users was conducted in the spring, Cape -wide, providing valuable information for future planning. It is hoped that eventually a computer network of all Cape Cod libraries will be realized. In addition to video cassettes and music cassettes, the library has purchased some books on cassettes that have rapidly become very popular wiht our bor- rowers. — 125 — Once again, our thanks to so many people who con- tribute their time and gifts to our library — The Garden Club of Yarmouth for their floral arrangements and plants — the Bank of Boston who contributed our bookmarks — our many volunteers who serve at the circulation desk, mend our books, deliver books to shut-ins and work on the grounds — and last, but certainly not least, our loyal and cheerful staff. 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 1986: 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 noon Book additions 1986: Adult fiction 545 Adult non-fiction 565 Juvenile fiction 125 Juvenile non-fiction 82 Records 2 Cassettes 51 Total 1,370 Inventory: Reference 741 Adult fiction 8,498 Adult non-fiction 9,677 Juvenile fiction 2,489 Juvenile non-fiction 1,706 Records 417 Cassettes 51 Total Circulation: Adult 47,801. Juvenile 5,767 Periodicals 3,384 Records 479 Cassettes 87 Total circulation 57,518 We issued 534 new cards with cardholders now numbering 3,107. To supplement our purchases of materials we bor- rowed 385 items from the Eastern Regional Book Depository in Hyannis and submitted 118 interlibrary loan requests most of which were filled by member libraries. Also considerable savings were realized by ordering through the system's cooperative buying program. Delivering and returning of materials by a local parcel delivery service without cost is a major advantage of being part of the Eastern Region Lib- rary System. A recent poll of Cape libraries revealed many in- teresting statistics, including the public's desire to have access to both audio and video cassettes and a photo copier. As a result we now have started to build a collection of audio cassettes with video cassettes to follow in the near future, and the purchase of a new copy machine has increased the public's use of this service. We have become members of the Cape and Islands Interlibrary Association whose purpose is to provide better lirbary service through increased resource sharing and improved use of current technology in the library communication and information systems. It has received a federal grant of $40,000 to deter- mine the costs and feasibility of regional public library automation. We received donations from many interested people and organizations, namely the Mid -Cape Lions Club for $250 for large print books, Mr. John Marchildon for ten magazine subscriptions, the Bayberry Quitters for $200 for quilting books, the friends and family of Miriam Bernt for an audio cassette collection, the friends and family of Mary Jackson for a tea set, Mr. Jim Brown for bookmarks supplied throughout the year and the Yarmouth Garden Club for plants, flow- ers and wreaths. Also the sale of handicrafts made by several of our patrons added to our book fund. We wish to thank one and all for their generosity. 23,579 All our volunteers merit a special thank you for the — 126 — time given on behalf of the library. We are most grateful for the help and cooperation we receive from our Board of Trustees and wish to thank them all for their efforts. We would like to thank our staff, Jean Holloway and Edith Cavander for their dedication and support and their cheerful willingness to take on any task. Respectfully submitted, Lorraine Loughlin Librarian Report of the Airport Advisory Committee The Airport Advisory Committee was established by the Board of Selectmen in June, 1985 to serve as a coordinating agency for concerns and complaints about the Barnstable Municipal Airport and its effects on the citizens of Yarmouth. The committee developed a public information document that was distributed to Yarmouth resi- dents. This handout discussed the formation of the committee and its goals, and outlined the procedures for making a noise complaint about the airport. A number of residents contacted the committee with their complaints as a result of this handout. The committee studied those complaints and referred 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. 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 mitigation 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 of- fice at Yarmouth Town Hall. 398-2233. Respectfully submitted, Peter Butt, Chairman, Yarmouth Port; Christine Greeley, Sec'y/Clerk, West Yarmouth; James Brickett, Jr., Bass River; Barbara Cannon, West Yarmouth; Carleton Luke, West Yarmouth; Howard Lawrence, Hyannis Park; Frank P. Heller, West Yarmouth Report of the Yarmouth Arts Council The Yarmouth Arts Council concentrated on support for the arts opportunities that the new Yarmouth Senior Center could bring to the Town. The Council turned over the grant money that had been intended for a feasibility study to restore the Yarmouth Playhouse as a cultural and community center to the Senior Center. The Council requested a grant from thr MALC during 1986 to pay $1,000.00 for the lighting for the stage to be installed by a Yarmouth electrical contractor in the Senior Center. In addition, the Council contributed a painting by renowned marine painter Robert Wheeler, and Gloria Brundage contributed a land- scape, for. the Senior Center money -raising pur- poses. To begin a Fine Arts collection for the Town in the new addition to the Town Hall, the Council purchased an oil painting of the Judah Baker mill on the Bass River by Catherine E. Smith that had been chosen by Selectmen Edward Teague and Executive Secretary Robert Lawton during the Fifth Annual Art Exhibition. The Fifth Annual Art Exhibition at the Dennis - Yarmouth High School called attention to the many fine artists residing in the Yarmouth area, with nearly 80 paintings exhibited. The demonstrations by Robert Brooks, Peg Falconer, and Dore Ores drew large attentive crowds. Open to all painters in Mas- sachusetts and Cape Cod, the Exhibition has in- cluded some of the finest visual arts in the area. The Council continued its support of Yarmouth youth with grants to the Cape Cod Symphony for the chil- - 127 — dren's concerts, the Friends of Strings, Art Awards to students of the Dennis -Yarmouth Art Department, Writers in the Schools of the Cape Cod Writers Con- ference, and Dance Achievement Awards. The Council also supported the National Career Awards Competition of the Cape Cod Chapter of the National Society of Arts and Letters. Continuing its program of buying books and magazine subscriptions for the Yarmouth Libraries, the Council augments the art book program of the Yarmouth Art Guild. With the additional funding promised by the Mas- sachusetts Legislature and distributed to local arts councils to provide for grass roots art, the Council has applied for grants to telecast important art programs over Yarmouth's Channel 22. Chairman Gloria Brun- dage completed her second term as a member of the MALC Executive Board. The Yarmouth Arts Council invites applications for funds of art activities that will continue to raise Fine Arts consciousness in Yarmouth. There are many opportunities now for service on the Council by town residents. Respectfully submitted, Gloria S. Brundage,Chairman Report of the Yarmouth Cable Television Advisory Committee The past year has been a busy one for the members of the Cablevision Advisory Committee. We have held monthly meetings either at Town Hall or at the Mattachese School. We have increased the lines of communications between the Town and the Com- pany and feel we have a good rapport with the man- agement of Cape Cod Cablevision. This relationship is good as we prepare to begin the re -negotiation of the License Agreement with TCI - Taft in the coming months. We have been monitoring citizen complaints against the Company and have, when necessary sought adjustments from the Com- pany. Our Committee grew during the past year and all new members have had the opportunity to tour the facilities of Cape Cod Cablevision in the hopes they will achieve a better understanding of how the Com- pany operates and thus can handle consumer com- plaints in a more efficient manner. We brought to the Yarmouth Subscribers the first live telecast of Town Meeting and will continue to televise these events as well as others of community impor- tance through the use of Channel 22. I would like to thank the members of the Mattachese and D -Y School, both students and faculty for their help in making these telecasts possible. This was done under the guidance of long time Committee member Jack Meehan. Again, we urge subscribers or non subscribers to Cape Cod Cablevision that if they feel they are not getting a problem with the Company resolved through the Company personnel, please bring your. concerns before the Cable Committee. That is what we are here for and look forward to helping to solve any problems that may arise. The coming year will bring us into negotiations for a License Renewal with TCI-TAFT/Cape Cod Cablevi- sion. Part of this renewal process is community as- certainment hearings. This is a chance for YOUR input into what you would like to see incorporated into the up -coming license. Respectfully submitted, Yarmouth Cable Advisory Committee Ren Nichols, Chairman Robert Hermanowski — Vice Chairman Joseph Rubino — Secretary C.A. Izzo Gloria Brundage John. F. Meehan, Jr. Linda Pavao (Alternate) Edmund Twomey (Alternate) George Arthur (Term expired) Richard Martin (Term expired) Douglas Antoon (Finance Committee Representative) — 128 — Report of the Report of the Board of Computer Planning Cemetery Committee Commissioners 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. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the citi- zens of the Town of Yarmouth: Over the last year, the committee was able to over- see the purchase of the first computer system for the Yarmouth Police Department. During this coming fiscal year, purchases will be made for a new computer system in the Fire Depart - current system in the Town Hall. Articles funding both of these purchases were approved at the 1986 An- nual Town Meeting. The acquisitions for both of these systems should be made in the Winter or Spring of 1987. Finally, the committee is looking into expanding computer operations to other outside departments, who at this time have no computing capability; and will look to expand in these areas over the next five year period. The operating departments are looking forward to these new acquisitions, and obviously hope that the needs of the public and their co-workers can be better served. Respectfully submitted, Richard A. Ferreira, Chairman Edward Twaddell David Hughes To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: There were 99 burials during the year 1986 in the six cemeteries in the Town of Yarmouth. There were 34 lots sold; 5 1 -grave lots, 26 2 -grave lots and 3 4 -grave lots. The total revenue from the sale of these lots was $17,565; $13,950 for the lots, $3,450 for perpetual care and $165 for recording fees. In November of this year we moved into our new office at the Chandler Gray Cemetery off Higgins Crowell Road in West Yarmouth. For the past 11/2 years we have been located in the Records Room of the Yarmouth Police Dept. A more detailed account of our new office can be found elsewhere in this town report. Our thanks goes to the Yarmouth Police Dept. for providing us with office space while awaiting the building of our new office. We would also like to extend our thanks to the Highway, Sanitation and Water Depts. for their assistance, as well as all of the other town depts. that we deal with during the year. Our special thanks goes to the residents of Yarmouth who have patiently waited to buy lots during the past few years when we had to put a freeze on the sale of lots because of the shortage and until our new Chan- dler Gray Cemetery opens in the spring of 1987. Respectfully submitted, Board of Cemetery Commissioners. Gordon Clark, Jr., Chairman William H. Poole Albert Whitehead, Jr. - 129 — Report of the New Cemetery Office Building In November of 1986, the Yarmouth Cemetery Dept. finally found a home of their own when they moved into their new office building at the Chandler Gray Cemetery, 161 Old Mill Way, West Yarmouth. It is located off Higgins Crowell Road, at the end of the Chandler Gray Road. It has been a long wait for an office of our own since obtaining the land for this new cemetery in 1970. Originally, the Cemetery Commissioners presented a plan to build a garage and office, but it was decided by the Finance Committee to build the garage first and the office later. The garage was built in 1980 with only 3 bays approved instead of the 4 requested. In 1979, after over 20 years of having the cemetery office in the home of Gordon Clark, Jr., Chairman of the Cemetery Commissioners, space was provided for us by the Yarmouth Fire Dept. in their headquar- ters building. This was home for the Cemetery Dept. for 6 years. When the Fire Dept. had to enlarge their quarters, the Police Dept. was kind enough to give us space in their Records Room. We were there for 1V2 years while awaiting the additional funds for and the building of our own office addition to the garage at Chandler Gray Cemetery. The original bids to build the office exceeded the funds we had obtained and so we had to go back to town meeting to get additional money. Also, because of numerous building codes and environmental rules the building was delayed and the cost escalated. When time came to start the office, Executive Sec- retary Robert C. Lawton suggested that we hire the consulting architectural firm of A. Anthony Tappe' & Associates, Inc. of Boston to oversee the bidding and construction of this building. J.S. Luiz, 3rd of No. Dartmouth was awarded the contract and ground was broken on April 1, 1986. After several alterations because of state codes, our office was completed in November. It consists of a reception room, working area, a storage vault for records and a bathroom equipped for the handicapped. A bathroom was also added in the existing garage. The cost was kept within the $90,000 appropriated. It is hoped that by the spring of 1987, part of the 34 -acre Chandler Gray Cemetery in West Yarmouth will be open for interments. This will allow us to sell lots for pre -need, which we have not been able to do because of the shortage of lots at Ancient Cemetery in Yarmouth Port. We would like to thank Executive Secretary Robert C. Lawton for his assistance and understanding during the construction of our office as well as the Highway and Sanitation Depts. for the use of their equipment, the Engineering Dept. for map work, the Water Dept. for irrigation and last, but not least, the Fire and Police Depts. for housing us during part of our long wait for our own office. Gordon Clark, Jr., Chairman Report of the Conservation Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of Yarmouth: The Conservation Commission held 161 public hearings this year which included Notices of Intent and Requests for Determination of Applicability. The Commissioners made on-site viewings for each hearing, and with developers of proposed sub- divisions, and also with the Department of Environ- mental Quality Engineering regarding appeal cases. The Commissioners also attended workshop meet- ings sponsored by the Massachusetts Association of Conservation Commissions and the Department of Environmental Quality Engineering. In their constant quest for land the Commission de- veloped a "Wish List" of proposed parcels which was presented to the Land Acquisition Sub -Committee. The Commission sponsored a land article in the An- nual Town Meeting of April '86 consisting of contigu- ous parcels off Diane Avenue, that abut other Town owned Conservation land. — 130 — Through the active efforts of former Conservation Commissioner, Carol Hunter, the creation of a private entity for land preservation called The Yarmouth Conservation Trust, came together this year. Being aware of numerous wetland violations taking place in the Town, the Commissioners with the vote of the Townspeople have added a fine under the penalty regulation of the Yarmouth Wetland By -Law. This puts more "teeth" in the by-law, and allows the Commission to impose a fine against violators when necessary. The Commissioners also realize the need of emphasizing the importance of our wetlands to the general public, many of whom are not aware of the wetland regulations. The Commission has been represented on many other boards this year, such as: Planning Board Land Acquisition Sub Committee, Water Quality Advisory Board, Captains Village Drainage Study Committee, and the Barnstable County Conservation Commis- sion. This year the Commission created the Conservation Advisory Board. Due to the lack of both technical and administrative assistance we have formed an advis- ory board to try to complete some of our more pres- sing goals. The first project is the inventory and analysis of all Town Conservation Lands, which is now underway. We have over 1200 acres, and wish to develop a land management plan. Anyone who is interested in assisting the Commis- sion by providing technical expertise such as marine construction techniques, wetland plant identification, coastal geology, or land management, on an "as needed" basis, is requested to contact the conserva- tion office. We can use your help. The Commissioners wish to thank the Townspeople, the Conservation Officers, and all the Town Depart- ments, for their cooperation which has been ap- preciated by this Commission. Respectfully submitted, Nancy H. Harrison Fernand E. Lemay Forrest E. White Elliot W. Whalen James H. Quirk John L. Newton Kathleen B. Howes — 131 Report of the Government Oversight Committee The Government Oversight Committee continued its series of studies into governmental structure and operations and held 25 meetings during the year 1986. In January, the Committee was in the midst of study- ing whether the Park and Recreation Committee could be merged. It was the concensus that there was no simple way to accomplish this goal even though it had been suggested by both commissions and so it was recommended that the present cooperative partnership between the two bodies continue. The study of Parks and Recreation did bring strongly into focus the conclusion that a long range goal for Yarmouth should be a government reorganization to handle land use and public works. The report was accepted by the Selectmen who then requested the Government Oversight Committee to "start the pro- cess outlined in the recommendation to determine the feasability of reorganizing the Town government to handle land use and public works". The Committee accepted the challenge and selected public works as the most urgent of the two areas for study. The Government Oversight Committee from March to December 1986 met with officials of towns with public works department and talked with boards, commissions, and heads of departments in Yar- mouth which would be included in a public works organization. In December, it was recommended that Yarmouth utilize enabling legislation under Chapter 41 of General Law to establish a Public Works De- partment. A Special Town Meeting on January 7, 1987 will consider whether to bring this option to the voters on the ballot in the Annual Election in April 1987. The Committee also reviewed with Town Counsel the Committee's earlier recommendation that regular of- fice hours by the Town Counsel would be costly and more importantly might lead to greater dependence on legal advice. It was mutually agreed that the origi- nal decision was a proper one. It is hoped that in 1987 the Government Oversight Committee will start a systematic review of prior re- commendations and audit those which were ac- cepted and should be in effect. David W. Lilly, who had served as chairman of the Committee, did not accept renomination in October; his contributions to the deliberations of the Commit- tee were significant. Joan Condit resigned from the Committee in March and Frederick L. Putnam, Jr. was appointed as a new member in November. Respectfully submitted, Charles Moore, Chairman Jessie Mazzur, Secretary Laurence L. Barber Gloria S. Brundage Barrie Cliff Roger G. Edwards, Jr. Americo Poliseno Frederic L. Putnam, Jr. Joan Condit David Lillie Report of the Growth Policy Advisory Council This past year the Council activities shifted from im- mediate goals to study issues /problems for long term solutions. Part of this was an opinion poll mailed to about 7500 households of which about 1500 were returned. Al- most 901/2 of the respondents were 65 years or more and owned a home in Yarmouth. This poll was designed and analyzed by the Council members on a non-professional basis for information we believe to be of importance for the future planning of Yarmouth. The two most frequent answers to each of the six basic opinion questions were as follows: 1) What do you like most about living in Yarmouth? i) Convenience of location to cities, shopping & medical facilities ii) The people/neighborhoods/small town atmos- phere 2) What do you like least about living in Yarmouth? i) Summer traffic on Route 28 ii)Overbuilding 3) What additional services would you like available? i) Public trash pick-up ii) Public transportation 4) What additional facilities would ybu like to have available? i) Sewers/septage treatment ii) Town cultural/recreational center 5) What would you like the Town to be like in 2020? i) Small town look and lifestyle 6) Any additional comments? i) Stabilize growth in balance with environment ii) Acquire land for open space Your Council wishes to thank all those citizens who responded to the questionnaire and we shall use this input in our deliberations. We wish to thank the Town Planner Michael Kruse for his valuable assistance as staff member to the Coun- cil. Richard K. Johnson, Chairman Barrie Cliff, Vice Chairman Susan Coppelman Laureen O'Connor Bibe Schnitzer Priscilla Gregory Mary Dubuc Myron Governman Norman Barnes, Planning Board Douglas J. Antoon, Alternate Allen R. Larson (resigned 7/86) Linda S. Powers (resigned 7/86) — 132 — Report of the Historical Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the citizens of Yarmouth: Our workload has fallen into five (5) basic categories as follows: Northside District: This district has had very disap- pointing progress because of the changing criteria coming down from the Massachusetts Historical Commission. The situation changed for the better in November after hearing from Pat Anderson, Advisor and Coordinator of the Barnstable Historical Com- mission. At her recommendation, a delegate from our commission personally visited Boston and we are now promised positive action on our nominations in June 1987. Southside District: Updating of historical inventory is nearly complete and we are ready to complete the application. Baxter Mill: Jeanne Hurley, Chairman, reports that Morris Johnson, from the Natural Resources de- partment and Phil Whitten, from the Park Depart- ment, with $10,000 of appropriated funds has over- seen the reshingling of the roof, but other work needed is progressing slowly. George Kelley of Hyannis is still interested in training others to run the Mill. Hopefully, new parking for the Mill will become reality through the generosity of our new neighbors, Mayflower Place, Inc. and town voters approval of the purchase of a small adjoining parcel. Historical Inventory Report: June Thomas, Chair- man, is working toward the republishing of the origi- nal Inventory (blue cover) in time for Yarmouth's 350th birthday celebration. Funds hopefully to be appropriated will be returned to the Town through the sale of the new publication. Yarmouth's 350th Birthday Steering Committee Representative: Our newest member, Judith Hud- son, has accepted the responsibility to act as our liason with those of the Steering Committee. Judy welcomes any ideas or comments you have as to ways we can celebrate our historical heritages and places. Long time member and Chairman, Dr, George Aherne, announced his retirement at the Commis- sion's annual meeting with the Board of Selectmen on July 15, 1986. On September 15th the commis- sion members honored Dr. Aherne at a luncheon held at the Hearth and Kettle restaurant. In other personnel changes, June Thomas became a full member and Judy Hudson was appointed to al- ternate membership. Our sincere thanks to the enthusiastic support from our staff liason, Town Planner, Mike Kruse. Respectfully submitted, William Harrison, Chm. Edmond Martel, Vice-chm. Priscilla Gregory, Secretary Catherine Carney, Correspondence Sec. June Thomas, Chm., Hist. Invent. Rewrite Jeanne Hurley, Chm., Baxter Mill Comm. Judith Hudson, Rep. 350th Steering Comm. Charlotte Benner John D. Clark John D. Braginton Smith Report of the Department of Natural Resources During the past year, the Department of Natural Re- sources has concentrated it's efforts in organizing it's duties and responsibilities to efficiently handle the ever increasing danger to our valuable natural re- sources. Town Conservation lands are in constant need of policing and patrolling, maintenance and preservation for the enjoyment of the Town's citizens. The new trail has been opened on the northside which completes the trail system in the Callery- Darling Property area and is now available to the public. Our decreasing shellfish population has in- creased the need for protection against pollution, contamination and other threats, making it necessary for our Department to acquire a full time shellfish technician, which we feel will benefit the shellfish resources in our Town. Public awareness and coop- eration are our greatest allies and of extreme impor- tance in the protection and preservation of our wat- ers, woodlands, and wildlife. — 133 — Shellfish To fulfill the needs of the ever increasing popularity and demands on our shellfish resources, 225 bushels of quahogs were planted in Mill Creek and 75 bushels in Hyannis Park. We planted 583 bushels of contaminated quahogs in Lewis Pond, for natural depu ration. We transplanted 142 bushels of oysters from Parker's River to Lewis Pond for this year's oyster season. The scallop crop in the Bass River was very poor this year. The river was closed shortly after it was opened due to the poor crop and for the preservation of the area for future scallop seasons. The Lewis Bay has been opened for scallops and has a better crop than the river, however, not a record year by any means. Several propagation projects this year included ex- perimental quahogs, painted orange, planted in nine test sites around the Town to measure various growth and mortality rates. Oyster spat collectors were set out in five locations throughout the Town to determine the best location to concentrate efforts for next year. Green crab traps were set out on the northside to help control shellfish predation. Horse- shoe crabs were collected for the same purpose. Test areas were staked out in Uncle Roberts Cove to examine oyster mortality. Pollution, which is becoming a major problem in shellfish area, prompted our Department to map and record all pipes and drainages that we were able to locate, in the Bass River including Dinah's and Follins Pond, and for Lewis Bay proper. Shellfish Permits Family 1,229 @ $10.00 $12,290.00 Non-resident 24 @ $50.00 1,200.00 Commercial 37 @ $150.00 5,550.00 Shellfish Grants Field's Point 375.00 Yarmouth Oyster Farm 250.00 Total $19,665.00 Commercial catches totalled approximately Soft-shell Clams 4,876 bushels Quahogs 132 bushels Scallops 1,032 bushels Family catches totalled approximately: 147 bushels 456 bushels 88 bushels 55 bushels Soft-shell Clams Quahogs Scallops Oysters Conservation In 1986, our Department responded to 506 investiga- tions under the Wetlands Act, Chapter 131, Section 40 of the Massachusetts General Laws, of which 68 calls were inspections for Certificates of Compliance. As in the past several years, these investigations are on the rise, due to the increased development of residential and business areas, and the activities re- lated to these fragile areas. Oil Spills Since our Annual Report in 1985, this Department has responded to eleven (11) oil spill investigations. Fish, game and other service calls to which this De- partment responded total 494 and are as follows: Animal and Fowl: Birds 14 Chipmunks 2 Deer 6 Mice 3 Rabbit 8 Raccoon 16 Skunk 16 Snake 4 Squirrel .18 Turtle 7 Waterfowl 29 Woodchuck 4 Weasel 1 Domestic 8 Other 0 Total 136 Herring Runs, Lakes and Ponds: Debris 33 Fish Kills 6 Flow 74 Repair 34 Other 0 Total 147 Conservation: Camping 7 Damage 9 Garbage 34 Hunting 46 Wood Cutting 17 Other 0 Total 113 — 134 — Assistance to Other Departments: Animal.Control Engineering Fire Harbormaster Park Permits Planning Board Police Sanitation Town Clerk Water Total Animal Control Officers' Report Dogs Impounded at Kennels 118 Animals Picked up and returned 20 4 6 23 12 8 2 15 2 4 2 to fall under the Natural Resources Department, and we anticipate that this consolidation will be beneficial to the smooth operation of the related activities of thes departments. The following activities have been recorded by the Harbormaster: Bass Lewis Harbor Patrol Boats River Bay J48 J49 Number of Calls Responded to: Yarmouth Police Department (559) 25 39 Dennis Police Department (951) 21 1 98 Barnstable Police Department 6 U.S. Coast Guard 1 V.H.F. 35 42 C.B. 5 Total 86 89 Numberof Tows: 31 Power — Total 37 Engine 15 14 35 Gas 8 3 Battery 3 8 Other 0 0 Sail — (Total) Mast/Sail 5 5 Wind 2 2 Other 1 7 Night Tome 0 0 Total 34 39 Beach Calls: Boats too close 12 9 Wind sailers 10 4 Problem swimmers 3 1 Possible drownings 0 1 Fish /sharks 11 2 Total 36 17 Bass Lewis Harbor Patrol Boats River Bay Assistance: J48 J49 Assistance to Dennis 15 2 Assistance to Barnstable 0 6 Assistance to U.S Coast Guard 6 0 Assistance to Yarmouth Police, Yarmouth Natural Resources, etc. 0 8 Night Calls 10 0 Oil Spills 4 0 Other Plane Crash 1 0 Jet Skis 0 4 Total 36 20 to owners 175 Animals unclaimed -delivered to MSPCA or ARL Injured animals treated Animals found dead Animals placed in adoptive homes (by Dog Officer) 14 Animals no longer wanted by owner 26 Total Animals Picked Up 436 Investigations by Animal Control Officers: Unrestrained Dogs 712 Barking dog complaints 144 Cruelty complaints 33 Animal bites reported 50 Injured animals 52 Dead animals 31 Destruction of Poultry 0 Animals reported lost 370 General Information requests i4 Animals rescued from hazard 2 Horses running at large 6 Public service calls 24 Total number of Investigations 1,498 Violation Notices Issued: Dog License notices 124 Written Warnings 183 Fines 55 Total Violations 362 Court Appearances 7 Hearings Held (Dog) 8 Miles Patrolled 19,144 Activities of the Harbormaster In 1986, the Harbormaster's Department was shifted Grand total of all calls 192 165 - 135 - The Department of Natural Resources wishes to thank the citizens of the Town of Yarmouth for their cooperation in assisting us in the preservation and protection of our diminishing natural resources. Thanks also goes to the other Town Departments for their cooperation when requested, with special thanks to the Sanitation, Highway and Park Depart- ments. Respectfully submitted, Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Supervisor Report of the Personnel Board The function of the Personnel Board is to recommend to the Board of Selectmen the content of all job de- scriptions within the Town, and appropriate rates of pay for those positions. In addition, the board may investigate and study questions of a personnel na- ture as assigned by the Board of Selectmen. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the citi- zens of the Town of Yarmouth: Over the last year, the board has seen to the im- plementation of the new position/classification plan as its major task. In addition, some new positions were created within the Town organization and the board made recommendations with respect to job descriptions and appropriate pay levels for those positions. These extra positions include the full-time Recreation Director, the Harbormaster, the Shellfish Propagation Technician, the Licensing Clerk/Buyer, and the Assistant Town Planner. In addition, several existing positions were reevaluatedin order to determine whether or not their current rate of pay was matching their current duties and responsibilties. Also, certain revisions to the Personnel Policy guidelines were recommended to the Board of Selectmen. This year was the first year in which the Personnel Board was able to contribute to the Board of Selectmen and Finance Committee reviews of the FY '88 budget requests. With the new classification system in place, the costs of the new hire requests for the new budget year were able to be determined. Finally, the board has a list of goals of things we wish to accomplish over the next year. Among them are to participate in a position survey program with other Barnstable County towns, look into the development of an Employee Awards program, study the fringe benefits of Town employees, meet with Town de- partment heads to discuss organizational structure and responsibilities, and to complete the full im- plementation of the new classification system. Respectfully submitted, Richard E. Lindahl, Chairman Betty -Jane Burkhardt Stanley Ellis Stanley Billings Donald Tuers Report of the Recreation Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of Yarmouth: The purpose of the commission is to offer recrea- tional activities to the citizens of the Town, of all ages and during all seasons. The numerous programs vary from instructional, to informal, to organized leagues. The thirty-eight programs presented during the past year were enjoyed by over twenty-six hundred town residents. This is a thirty percent increase over 1985. Many of these programs are directed towards the town's youth; especially baseball, hockey, basket- ball, soccer and sailing, but this commission has endeavored to foster programs for the adult com- munity as well, to include such activities as tennis, softball, basketball, volleyball, Jazzercise, and others. We are in the process of developing more programs for our senior citizens, and the over- whelming response to our recreational swimming program has more than ever made us aware of the growing need for senior programs. Special needs activities and our playground program for the very young are also on our list of priorities. Two of our accomplishments for the past year were our employment of a fulltime Recreation Director, and the Grand Opening of the Flax Pond Recrea- tional Area. Patricia Armstrong was hired as our full time Director. She brings with her an extensive background with much knowledge and experience — 136 — which she has already actively put to use for the betterment of our programs. June 20, 1986 was Ribbon Cutting Day for our Flax Pond Recreational Area, located on North Main Street. The facility was immediately put to use with a record enrollment for our Summer Playground Pro- gram. Registrations totalled 375 children between the ages of 6 and 12, up 200 over last year. The Commission is presently acting jointly with the Park Commission in the development of the Sandy Pond Recreational Area, for a 1987 Grand Opening of a facility similar to Flax Pond on the west side of town. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the volunteers who give so much of their time to the recreation program of the town. It is with great ap- preciation that we extend our gratitude. The objective. of this commission is to maintain our existing programs, foster new programs when feas- ible, 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 with your support and participation, we will continue to maintain and de- velop a very healthy and professional recreation pro- gram for the town. Your ideas and suggestions are always welcomed and encouraged. Respectfully submitted The Recreation Commission Donna Bowman, Chairman Allen Larson, Vice Chairman (resigned) Glenn VanWickle, Treasurer Jeanne Bullock Brian R. Duffey Albert P. Frey (resigned) Francis Guinan Frank Hanifl Mary Lou Lapsley Mary J. Lyons Dorothea C. McGee (resigned) Michael P. Majewski Gerald Marsh (resigned) Jeffrey Peden Robert Roellke Sharon Soles (resigned) Patricia M. Armstrong, Director Report of the Recycling Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of the Town of Yarmouth: The past year saw continued increase in recycleable materials. One thousand, four hundred and ten (1,410) tons, an increase of Two hundred, eighty- eight (288) tons were removed from the waste stream. The Committee continues to encourage the recycling of newspapers, glass, scrap metal, crankcase oil and aluminum. The Skating Rink Committee continues to maintain a collection center for deposit containers in the rolloff area. Non -deposit and crushed deposit aluminum cans may be placed in the barrel by the glass collection area. The magazine swap shed con- tinues to do a brisk turnover. Working closely with the Solid Waste Advisory Committee, the Recycling Committee is looking for- ward to a significant increase in volume and types of recycleables with the advent of the SEMASS Project. Respectfully submitted, Donald J. Sullivan, Chairman Gorham Clift Peter Homer Charles Van Dusen — 137 — Report of the Solid Waste Advisory Committee At the Annual Town Meeting, the proposal for a reg- ional transfer station at the Yarmouth landfill to be built, owned and operated by SEMASS failed to be approved, and the meeting was adjourned without acting on a proposal which would have authorized the construction and operation of a Yarmouth -only facility. At the Special Town Meeting held in August, con- struction of a Yarmouth transfer station was ap- proved and the selectmen were authorized to negotiate with the Town of Dennis to operate the station on a sub -regional basis. Since that time Den- nis representatives have participated in our deliber- ations and close coordination has been maintained in all matters related to the transfer station. A draft proposal has been drawn up, setting forth general specifications for the ownership, construc- tion and operation of a transfer station planned for truck or rail (with truck backup) transport to SEMASS. Funds have been allocated for legal and engineering consultants to prepare final requests for proposals and bidding documents for the project, and to assist in the selection of the bidder(s) and subsequent con- tract negotiations. There is serious concern at the rapid depletion of available landfill space. Based on current rates of input, the remaining life of the existing landfill is esti- mated at from 11/2 to 4 years. When is becomes operational, SEMASS is expected to accept about 60% of our waste production. The remainder must be disposed of locally or hauled to other facilities (if available) at high cost. In addressing this problem, we have solicited pro- posals from a number of engineering firms to investi- gate the feasability of landfill expansion as well as such measures as composting of yard trash, chipping of brush and tree trimmings, establishment of a stump dump, and instensified recycling of paper, glass and metals. One definite move taken this year is the closure of the landfill to machine loaded stumps and logs from lands undergoing development. In the coming year, the following projects will receive specific attention: • Contracting for the design, construction, owner- ship and operation of a transfer station. • Continuing liaison with Dennis on the possibility of a sub -regional operation of the transfer station. • Expansion of landfill capacity. • Reduction of the volume of waste routed to the landfill. • Establishment of measures designed to assure delivery of all Yarmouth waste to our landfill and deny any access to waste from other sources. • Continuing reappraisal of landfill fees. Several changes in personnel occurred during the year. Lynn Cusick was appointed as Finance Com- mittee representative to replace Dan Malloy; Terry Hayes was appointed as Board of Health represen- tative, and Rick Cannon, Judy Georgio and John Moser resigned. We were particularly saddened by the death of Hugh Kilmartin, a long-time member of SWAC and its pre- dessor, the Landfill Study Committee. Respectfully submitteed, Peter Homer Rick de Mello Terry Hayes Lynn Cusick D. J. Sullivan Carole Emmerson Marilyn Holle Fred Lobban John Blizard Roy Putnam Luther F. Long Chairman — 138 — Report of the Department of Report of the Veterans' Services Street Light Committee 1986 the Department handled 6175 cases involved with services in such areas as: Medical, Hospitaliza- tion, Education, Pension, Compensation, Tax Abatement, Alcohol and Drug Abuse, Fuel Assis- tance, Employment, Agent Orange, PTSD, Dis- charge Upgrade, Workman's Compensation, Social Security, SSI, Medicare and other Federal and State Programs. In accordance with Chapter 115 of the Mass. General Laws we aided financially an additional 226 cases for Veterans and /or their dependents. We are a one-stop center for Veterans and their Dependents in the above areas and we encourage all who might have a question to contact us at the fol- lowing locations: Main Office 230 South Street former School Administration Building Hyannis, MA 02601 New Location Directly behind our former location in the Old Town Hall, Main Street, Hyannis, MA Itinerent Locations 2nd Tuesday of each month, Sandwich Library, 10:00 am to 12 noon 2nd Wednesday of each month, Orleans Town Hall, 9:30 am to 11:30 am 2nd Wednesday of each month, Brewster Town Hall, 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm Telephone 775-1120, extension 178/179. Respectfully submitted, Sidney L Chase, Director & Veterans Agent George L. Christopulos, Asst. Director & Investigator, District Department of Veterans Services for the Towns of Barnstable, Yar- mouth, Dennis, Mashpee, Sandwich, Brewster and Orleans To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth The Street Light Committee herewith submits its an- nual report for the calendar year 1986. The past year has been one of frustration. The design plan and mechanics for a new street light service have been completed. The survey of all the town streets with overhead wiring and our recommenda- tions for replacement, elimination or new installations is nearly complete. The conversion to "Caution Area Lighting", Town owned, has been delayed for the past two years and nine months by what we feel is the utility's resistance to make the change. The Committee remains firm in their position that the Town can ill -afford to continue to pay $35,000 a year for street lighting plus another $45,000 a year for maintenance. The Committee can get better than the existing service at one tenth the present cost through Town ownership. Putting these economies into the long range program, all public ways throughout the town could eventually be provided with "Caution Area Lighting". You have bits and pieces of our work in this report and we close with the suggestion that our efforts will continue in the coming year to provide adequate street lighting at a minimal cost to the Town. Respectfully submitted: Fred R. Etling, Chairman Edward S. Twaddell, Vice Chairman George Malanson, Secretary Donald Flibotte, Safety Director — 139 — '►r Report of the Water Quality Advisory Committee The Water Quality Advisory Committee continued to move toward a resolution of the septage disposal problem. During 1986, through our consulting en- gineers, Wright -Pierce, we built and operated a pilot septage treatment plant as required by the Mass- achusetts Department of Environmental Quality En- gineering (DEQE). The preliminary results of this test of the proposed septage treatment process are very encouraging, but the final report will not be com- pleted until early in 1987. Next year we expect to finally complete the Facility Plan, which was first submitted to DEQE in February 1984. We also ex- pect to move forward with the design of the treatment facility, and with the applications for the permits necessary to obtain approval for construction and operation. The granting of state funds by DEQE for design and construction remains a distinct possibility that we will continue to pursue, but there is no assur- ance that any funding assistance will be approved or available. The WQAC has also been working on other on-going projects related to the septage disposal problem. Following completion in 1985 of the initial hyd- rogeologic study of the landfill by C A Rich Consul- tants, Inc: under the direction of the Solid Waste Advisory Committee, this project was reassigned to the WQAC. At the request of, and with funding as- sistance and project supervision by, the Water De- partment, we contracted with C A Rich Consultants to add six monitoring wells between the landfill and the Main Pumping Station on Union Street, and to have water samples analyzed. This work, called Phase IA, was completed in March of this year, and defined the northern extent of the plume of pollutants eminating primarily from the septage pits. Further funding was - approved at the April Town Meeting to continue this investigation, now called Phase II. The Field work was completed in December, and the report is due in early 1987. We should then have a good idea of the fate of pollutants from both the solid waste and sep- tage disposal areas of the landfill, and a good sense of the severity of the threat to any of the water -supply wells. However, due to the complexity of the geology in the landfill area, some important questions will remain to be answered. Another septage-related project that began this year is an investigation by Wright -Pierce into methods of septage disposal other than the pits at the landfill. The possibility of off -Cape disposal at an existing treatment facility appears to be feasible, but quite expensive. The Town of Dennis, with our coopera- tion, is also looking into the possibility of obtaining DEQE approval to take Yarmouth's septage at an improved Dennis facility. We expect to have a resolu- tion of the alternative disposal options early in 1987. During 1986 we have been working to comply with the spirit and requirements of an administrative order that has been under negotiation with DEQE con- cerning the continued disposal of septage at the landfill. The above projects constitute the major re- quirements of that order. We expect that DEQE will formalize these requirement by issuing the order in early 1987.. The septage disposal problem is a single, but very important, issue that has spawned many studies. This year the WQAC initiated a study that will address many issues. We call it an Aquifer Management Study, but it is intended to be broader than that title suggests, and will address all of our water resources — ground water, surface water, and coastal waters. It is intended to bring together infor- mation from many previous studies involving specific water -related problems, identify existing and poten- tial water -quality problems, and provide specific im- plementable solutions or controls. Partial funding was approved at the 1986 Annual Town Meeting, a consultant was selected, and the contract is in prep- aration. The WQAC considers this study, which should be completed in 1987, to be our most impor- tant short-term project as it will have Town -wide im- pact. It will provide sound technical data on which to base any health regulations, zoning by laws, or other methods that may be recommended to protect the quality of our water resources. The preliminary nitro- gen loading study, which was initiated last year and led into this large-scale study, was completed in March and led to adoption by the Board of Health of an interim nitrogen loading regulation. This regula- tion is to be reviewed upon completion of the Aquifer Management Study. The WQAC worked with the Golf Course Building Committee to develop an environmentally sound golf course construction, operation, and monitoring plan. We believe that this plan will enable the Town to build a second golf course that is fully compatible with water -supply protection. — 140 - In conjunction with the pilot septage treatment plant we have produced a 20 -minute videotape to be used.. to inform the public of the septage problem and our intended solution. We will take it to any board, com- mittee, or association that is interested, and copies will be available at all three public libraries. This vid- eotape is the beginning of what the WQAC intends to be a continuing program to educate and inform the public on water -quality issues, problems, and solu- tions. The committee would like to commend member David Seeley for his fine job of cataloguing all the water -quality related studies and reports that have been done for the Town to date. Presently available in the Executive Secretary's office is a list of the reports and where a copy may be found, along with some brief information as to the content of each report. We hope that a room will be available in the remodelled Town Hall where all of these reports, and all others, will be kept to be readily available to all who are interested. There were some changes in membership again this year. We lost 8 members out of the 17 that started the year, but added 7 new members, and hope to have an 8th appointed early next year. We were sorry to lose those who left, but the new members are most welcome. We particularly thank Harry Schroeder, William Green, John Newton, and John Weld for their many years of service on this committee. John Moser, who began this year as Chairman, resigned to become a part-time paid Technical Advisor to the WQAC. Mr. Moser was succeeded as. Chairman by Jack Mulkeen, and the Town Health Agent, Bruce Murphy, continues to serve as Vice Chairman. We wish to thank the Selectmen, town officials, and the citizenry for their continued support in our efforts to define and resolve the water -quality issues facing the Town. We hope to retain your support as we continue to address these important issues in the coming year. Respectfully submitted, John A. Moser, Technical Advisor John L. Mulkeen, Chairman Bruce G. Murphy, Vice Chairman Anthony F. Chiulli Patricia Curette Richard P. deMello Mark Galkowski Donald S. Greenwood Peter G. Homer Kathleen Howes Richard E. Maxwell Richard P. McCarthy Harold F. Reichard Donald Reynolds David Seeley Robert R. Speakman Forrest E. White Report of the Waterways Committee Again in Fiscal Years '86-'87 we find that the Water- ways committee's efforts to accomplish major im- provements in several areas have been stymied by the lack of Federal and State aid funds. However, we. can list several accomplishments and progress in others. In February, the committee recommended to the Selectmen that they approve letting a contract for Phase II, the improvement and expansion of Packet Landing Marina. The low bid for this°'project was $78,000. We had hoped to be able to include ex- panded electrical and fresh water systems but cost figures showed we were $36,000 under predicted costs and would have to wait another year for this expansion. Engineered plans for expansion of the Colonial Acres Marina and dredging of the old and new Mill Creek channels were held up by the U.S. Corps of En- gineers due to a complaint by an abutter. By the time a conference was held and the Corps of Engineers presented their desires for changes in plans, the cost of the project engineered by our engineer rose from $25,000 to $85,000 more or less. We hope that we can accomplish the project by the summer of 1987 but this will depend on action at the 1987 Annual Town Meeting. During the early part of March 1986, we received information from the State's Division of Waterways, with whom we had been working, that the state would provide up to $170,000 to the Town from the Harbors and Rivers program for a Bass River dredging project 141 — which would cost $224,000 with -Dennis and Yar- mouth providing $54,000 each. The project would start about 370 feet seaward from the southeast end of the west jetty and proceed generally south for 1,800 feet. The width of the dredged channel would be 100 feet with a finished elevation of 6 feet at mean low water. The spoils were to be placed on the West Dennis Beach. The project started on July 8th and was finished during the first week of August. The new channel cut throgh several sand bars of the Dog Fish bars complex. For the past two and one half years, the committee has been working with the U.S. Corps of Engineers to develop a dredging project in Bass River from the Route 28 Bridge to the mouth of the river. It was hoped that when this project was completed we could count on the Corps of Engineers accomplishing periodic maintenance dredging at no or little cost to Dennis and Yarmouth. The last time this area had a major dredging was in 1967 and was accomplished by the state. After several discussions and the U.S. Corps of Engineers had completed Phase II of their investigation, we were advised that new Federal reg- ulations had changed the criteria for financial help to waterways improvements involving mostly recrea- tional traffic. The committee immediately arranged for a meeting of the Corps and the Director of the State Division of Waterways at which time the Corps turned over its study and technical data to the State. We have continued the work on this dredging project and have endeavored to obtain a commitment of one million dollars from the State's Harbor and Rivers Program. So far no positive action has been ac- complished. After four years of discussion and arguments with the State's Department of Waterways and local groups in opposition to repairs and improving the Bayview Street Boat Ramp, the committee finally received the necessary State's Chapter 91 license and finished the work in less than a week. The committee, after discussions with the Harbor- master, obtained a sampling of small in -shore fiberglass buoys. These were found to be excellent for our needs and met the boating public's approval. Plans have been made to install more of these needed bouys during the summer of 1987. After preliminary studies, this committee has made' it known to the Board of Selectmen that it feels plans should be made to install a 100 slip or larger marina on the property of the old Drive -In Theatre on Parker's River. The committee feels that we have already put inconsiderable time studying and plan- ning for a marina, as well as other recreational sites, at this location and feel we have the needs of the Town pretty well in mind. We feel strongly that this committee should be the lead agency in planning for the public's use of this property and would suggest a sub -committee to be made up of representatives of the Waterways Committee and such other groups within the Town as the Park Commission, Conserva- tion Commission, Recreation Commission, Planning Board and the Board of Selectmen. The Waterways Committee feels that the Town should authorize a $20,000 fund to be used for a feasibility study by engineers familiar with marina construction. Once the marina has been located plans for other recrea- tional sites should be determined. Projects still under investigation, study, planning or construction which have not been mentioned are: 1. The Tire Fishing Reef in Nantucket Sound to the westward of the mouth of Bass River. This is a con- tinuing project inasmuch as we still have room for approximately 5,000 additional tires. The project is most successful both as an excellent fishing reef as well as an environmentally approved Method for get- ting rid of old tires. 2. Improvements to the Bass Hole swimming area, iboat ramp and marina. We are dividing all these needed improvements into two main Projects with a new boat ramp topping the list of needs in this area. 3. Improvement to the Lake Road - Swan Lake Boat Ramp is scheduled for FY 87 and improvments to the Follins Pond Road Boat Ramp is scheduled for FY 88. 4. Improvements to the Water and Electrical sys- tems at Packet Landing. Partially accomplished in FY 87 and to be completed in FY 88. 5. A new parking area in the Englewood Beach and Boat Ramp Area to take care of additional beach and boat trailer parking. 6. A project under the Coastal Facilties Improve- ment Program to repair the Englewood Sea Wall which surrounds the Stigmatine Fathers' House on the south and east sides. 7. Continuing to work with the State's Director of Waterways to obtain $750,000 as the State's share of the dredging costs from the Route 28 Bridge to the mouth of the river. Yarmouth and Dennis would each share the cost balance of the dredging costs from the Route 28 Bridge to the mouth of the river. Yarmouth and Dennis would each share the cost balance of — 142 — $250,000. Inasmuch as the state probably will not share in a periodic river maintenace program, once dredged, we are endeavoring to lessen the impact of a major maintenance program by setting up an an- nual dredging program. 8. The need for dredging the mouth of Parker's River presents an estimated need for $80,000 in FY 89. Combine with this study will be "the pros and cons" of having a town owned small dredge to ac- complish our own maintenance dredging. The town owned marinas continue to be used to capacity. Income from the marinas this past season was - Packet Landing, $25,298; Colonial Acres, $4,620; Englewood Beach, $3,380; and Bass Hole, $1,875. Total $35,473 for FY 86 as compared to $12,805 in FY 85. Respectfully submitted, Morris T. Johnson, Chairman Mark J. Galkowski Charles Gould, Harbormaster Edward H. Jason Wallace C. Liberty, Secretary Charles F. Millen George C. Shirley Report of the Golf Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Yarmouth golfers and other residents: Yes, it was another Record-breaking year for the Bass River Golf Course, but the big Yarmouth golf story in 1986 was the town's second 18 -hole course, Bayberry Hills, now under construction on some 200 acres south of Route 6 and west of West Yarmouth Rd. Bayberry Hills — the name was selected in a contest conducted by the Golf Course Building Committee — is expected to open in July, 1988. The 7,150 -yard course, designed by highly regarded golf course ar- chitects Geoff Cornish and Brian Silva, is being con- structed by International Golf Construction, Ltd., of Arlington, low bidder at $1,272,600. The 4,800 - square -foot clubhouse is being built on the highest elevation in Yarmouth, and the metal -sided mainte- nance building is being constructed by Davenport Building Co., - of South Yarmouth, whose bid was $114,000. The total budget for the course, excluding land costs, is $2,500,000. Cornish and Silva, whose impressive credits include the Ocean Edge and Captains courses in Brewster, feel the Bayberry Hills terrain is well suited for a top-notch course. Bayberry Hills will boast four sets of tees, permitting it to be played from 5,000 to 7,150 yards. Chairman Thomas C. Paquin and other members of the Golf Course Building Committee have worked diligently and effectively on the Bayberry Hills pro- jects for nearly two years and deserve enthusiastic commendation for a job superbly done. But getting back to over -played but beautifully con- ditioned Bass River GC, records were set in virtually every category in fiscal 1985-6. The membership increased from 1,054 to 1,060 despite a $25.00 boost in all but junior membership dues. Total revenues swelled from $443,360.49 to an unprecedented $490,679.34 thanks mainly to the higher member- ship dues plus a $1.00 increase in green fees and a $2.00 jump in golf car charges. Total expenditures went from $311,590.82 to a re- cord $390,270.81, with capital expenditures the major reason for the higher figure. These capital ex- penditures included architects' fees for the new course, a topographical survey of Bayberry Hills site, an addition to the Bass River GC maintenance build- ing, and purchase of a dump truck and truckster for the maintenance department. The maintenance building addition was done by students at Cape Cod Technical School, which reduced the cost of the pro- ject substantially. Fiscal 1985-6 wages ($155,768.94) and benefits ($39,100) also reflected increases of $11,200.53 and $21,751.84, respec- tively. The bottom line was a surplus of $100,408.53. Last year the surplus was $131,769.67 and two years ago it was $150,320.71. Despite extremely heavy play, the Commonwealth's busiest golf course was in excellent condition all year, a tribute to the hard work and expertise of Supt. Ed Nash and his staff. Course improvements included the planting of many trees, especially on the 15th and 16th holes, which border heavily traveled High Bank Road, a 2,000- - 143 — square -foot extension of the fourth green, erection of fences at the third, ninth and 15th tees, extension of several cart paths, and a new bunker on the fourth hole. The sum of $15,000 was appropriated at a town meeting for relocation of the par -3 14th hole so that golf balls and golf cars will be less likely to invade private property to the right of the 14th green. This project, which may start in 1987, will be done in conjunction with construction of Bayberry Hills and handled by Cornish and Silva. On-going studies conducted by Barnstable County and the Environmental Protection Agency at Bass River GC have indicated no damage to the town water supply by chemicals used on the course. Bass River members and golf groups again enjoyed an active and varied schedule, with Professional - Manager Water Hewins, his assistant, Ron Hewins, and their staff performing most efficiently and going out of their way to accomodate members and guests. Once again the golf shop staff donated generously of its time and expertise to the Youth Golf Recreation Program, for which 95 boys and girls registered for weekly sessions during the summer. Messrs. Nash and Walter Hewins also spent countless hours in a wide variety of areas dealing with Bayberry Hills. The Golf Commission thanks the Selectman, Execu- tive Secretary Robert C. Lawton, Jr. and the Finance Committee for their continued understanding and support with respect to capital expenditures. The Commission is also grateful to other town boards and departments for their assistance and cooperation. Respectfully submitted, A Raymond Mello, Chairman James F. Gaquin, Jr., Secretary Joseph C. Grigaitis Ted Jonas Bernard Morrison Report of the Golf Course Building Committee The following is a report of the Golf Course Building Committee covering the period April 9, 1986 to Feb- ruary 5, 1987._.On, April 9, the Town t Meeting au- thorized by a vote of 913 to 29 the borrowing of $2.5 million to design, construct and equip a regulation length 18 hole golf course, with appurtenant irrigation system, clubhouse,- maintenance building, practice areas, road and parking facilities. Site Permits An extensive engineering study was undertaken by our consulting engineers, IEP, Inc., to determine the impact, if any, of the golf course on the groundwater supplies lying beneath the golf course, as well as the potential impact on the Town wellfields located to the west of the golf course. IEP, Inc. prepared a report entitled "Final Hydrogeologic Analysis and Impact Assessment." The Committee secured final approval of the report and project approval from the Board of Selectmen, Board of Health, Board of Water Com- missioners, Water Quality Advisory Committee and the Golf Course Commission. The Committee secured from the Board of Appeals a Special Permit for the golf- course use as required " under the Town's zoning bylaw. The Selectmen successfully petitioned the County Commissioners to abandon that portion of the layout' of Old Townhouse Road lying within the golf course site. Golf Course Construction The Committee, in conjunction with Cornish & Silva, Inc., Golf Course Architects, . developed golf course construction specifications and construction bid, documents. The Committee, after consultation with the Traffic Study Committee, incorporated the design of the bicycle path into the golf course construction specifications. The contract was awarded to the low bidder, International Golf Construction Co., Ltd., of Arlington, Massachusetts, in the amount of $1,272,600.00. Construction of the course and bicy- cle path began on January 27, 1987. Buildings Construction The Committee drafted plans and specifications for — 144 — the maintenance building, and incorporated therein the requirements of the. Town's Site- Plan Reiew' Team. The contract for construction of `the manta: nance building was awarded to the low bidder, Davenport Building Company, for .$114,097.52. Construction of the maintenance building com- menced in late January, 1987. The Committee has arranged for the interior of the maintenance building to be constructed by,students and teachers from the ,Cape Cod Regional Technical High,' School in Har- wich. The Committee has contracted for architectural and engineering services relative to the design -of the; clubhouse, entrance road and parking dot with Ann Beha Associates, of Boston, for the fee of $50,800.00. This fee includes architectural, and civil engineering as well as structural, mechanical and electrical engineering services. Budget Our Financial projections for the annual Town Meet- ing of 1986 assumed a rate of borrowing of 7.5%. The Town Treasurer was able to complete the borrowing for 6.1% — 6.25%. At the present time, the project is progressing within the budgeted amount of $2.5 million. However, re- strictions and conditions which were imposed after the 1986 AnnualTown Meeting have resulted in more than $220,000.00 of additionaLcost in constructing the golf course: Specifically, the contractor has been required to remove all clearing debris from the con- struction site, and we have had to substantially in- crease the size of the irrigation ponds. The Commit- tee, however, remains intent on completing this pro- ject within the budgeted amount.` Summary - We are pleased to report that the project is proceed-. ing on our original schedule which calls for opening, the course for play in June,, 1988. The name "Bayberry HiIIs'Golf Course" was selected from en- tries submitted by residents of the town in a contest conducted by the Committee. The members of the Committee are grateful to the Selectmen for the opporutnity to serve the Town in this worthwhile project. Our Committee also extends its appreciation to the other Town boards, commit- tees and employees with whom we have worked for their cooperation. We believe that this project will benefit the Town not At- only M-only by preserving open 'spaceand protecting groundwater supplies but also by providing a valu- able and much needed recreational facility, the pro- fits from which will offset the cost of acquiring the land. Respectfully submitted, Golf Course Building Committee, R. Ellsworth Annis, Jr. Robert M. Byington Edward Davison William H. Emberley Arthur H. Gleichauf Joseph C. Grigaitis James A. Krecek Elliott W. Whalen Thomas C. Paquin, Chairman Report of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Cape Cod Tech is happy to submit this report on its activities during 1986. Two exciting things happened in January. We were pleased to accept two anonym- ous gifts in the amount of $6,000 ($5,000 and $1,000) to create a Trust Fund to be used to purchase new "state of the art" equipment, an absolute necessity in Vocational Education. We also were notified that our school was entitled to about $74,000 over a two-year period from the Education Reform Biill Chapter 188. The Community Education and Training Program staff were again successful in writing federal grants in support of our day and evening adult training pro- grams. As of June 30, 1987, we will have received about $650,000 for Adult Programs, 40 percent of which has been spent on the purchase of new equipment (Federal Vocational Education Funds). We have also received about $500,000 from the Pri- vate Industry Council to operate Adult Training Prog- rams over the last two years for which we are very grateful. Students from nine of our shops competed in a Voca- tional Skills Olympic Competition at the State level, and we are very proud of their accomplishments. Ten — 145 — x of our students qualified for the State competition, and there were three medal winners, one gold medal. Students from the Horticulture Department land- scaped Exchange Park in Harwich as a community project, and this department received a national prize. Congratulations to all of these students. In May, one of our most active Committee members, Tony Kent, was taken from our midst, and we truly miss his infectious spirit and dedication to this school and to the Town of Dennis. Michael Pietrowski, a graduate of our electronics department, was ap- pointed to represent Dennis, and we welcome him to the committee. Jerry Shostak was appointed to rep- resent Yarmouth, and he has been a welcome addi- tion to our Committee. In September, we cooperated with the Ocean Edge Golf Course in Brewster to run the Special Senior Olympics, and we look forward to repeating this pro- gram next year. In December, we held an Advisory Council Dinner in appreciation of their support. 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. Respectfully submitted, James H. Quirk, Chairman 1986 Elected Officials SELECTMEN Robert W. Saben, Jr., Chairman 1988 Matthew J. Steele 1989 Edward B. Teague, III 1989 Joel -M. Wolfson 1988 L,TcR0Me J. S.0 t Oa Q9Q 'CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS Gordon Clark, Jr., Chairman 1988 William H. Poole 1986 • Albert Whitehead, Jr.198T '1'k(aR4 C. So(--L-1vRI )- SQQ'i C R4AnN'1I '`SCOMMISSIONERS OF TRUST FUND Robert A. Spetelunas, Chairman t987 Donald Flibotte 1986 Robert A. Hill 1988 HIGHWAY SURVEYOR LL„yJ Daphinaie. 1988 e06 e u %L) MODERATOR 'err Thomas N. George 1986 - OLD KINGS HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE Milton A. Smith Chairman 1988 Car•eline-1=1111 obmoi. �.Q, rnogic-�1f 1-986- S �` `e, . .11 AS 1-98614Y1 iiorhnrf T 110 +---� Donald Shaw ' r— —'.. �... 1989 • n e •ggn,e al /86)idNu.la GI 1.987/9?/ Edwafl . eag� � ,'Fe red (7/86)12P8 Am. 6 p N-'- R N. 1 9 si V c- 42- PARK CO I STONER 19frq Leo Hurley I I";dll, . t986�i I�i1Jllld vtU�uictiy, ('1 S '�'t'Ji1J.5'�dJ /h11 'Y Donna Bowman Seen T4JVf 1988� Harold N. Ellis 1990 igR6�' 1.987-/q /1-• (1.) . Stephen L. McManaway G -Ce►.) VA.nruick"- TOWN e.TOWN CLERK/TREASURER Kathleen D. Johnson 1988 TOWN COLLECTOR Fran Wood 1988 TREE WARDEN Jon L. Holmes 1988 V WATER COMMISSIONERS g qy Eo chovn wl+u>.0 Thomas E. Kelley, Ghaifrnan 1986 Frederick Thatcher, Eferk . �'i' l „Y AJ7 19871914 Mark S. Galkowski 1988 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTITORITZe Kenneth C. Allen, Chairman 1".".i' e.e� trc1-98,711€12-, /y 1988 Spear T. Holway, Treasurer 1988 Edward-61earq° 1986 Li LL/ M.•.. A .EQ-/ i/ (ce- ch IRMA PARC (& o (.1=J 01--/ yj' �F EMPLOYEES 3aRAla (o ff e►L,i y Erin- ) 9PF AfifiT.x'19 s8" EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Robert C. Lawton, Jr., Executive Secretary Michael B. Smith, Assistant Executive Secretary Judy Daigneault Pamela Andrews Rosemary Dill, resigned Rio ANIMAL CONTROL iclq-oDarlene Schiller, Dog Officer Charles W. Lowell, Assistant Doris B. McKay, Assistant Eileen R. Munroe, Assistant — 146 — V ASSESSORS Matthew J. Zurowick, Deputy Assessor (Dept. Head) Carole O'Donnell, Office Manager Dawn Belcher Mary Gagne Martha Golenski BASS RIVER GOLF COURSE Walter C. Hewins, Golf Pro and Manager Erwin R. Nash, Superintendent Ronald M. Hewins, Assistant Stephen R. Bottiggi Richard P. Hallet Joseph E. Morse, Jr. Richard E. Small BOARD OF APPEALS Jeanne V. Bullock BOARD OF HEALTH Bruce Murphy, Health Officer and Department Head Terence M. Hayes, Assistant Catherine Bazylinski, Assistant Brian Heaslip, Housing Inspector Frances Shealy Barbara Eastman David Dumas, resigned c hAQLeS VAiOn'Pn C44 Leslie Strong, resigned 14 eR6.ehri reen C Anne Visceglio, resigned VII. ft a 6-0n a h4 -1// - rn»te.Lq Pede nSer) CEMETERY Vikc.,W,1 Roh;wsor'J Gordon Clark, Jr., Acting Superintendent Stephen Anagnos, Foreman Mary C. Sullivan John E. Slayter FIRE DEPARTMENT PERMANENT PERSONNEL — Headquarters Station Chief David P. Akin (EMT) Deputy Chief William A. Greene Captain Charles R. Sherman Lieutenant Allen S. Bent (EMT) Lieutenant Peter A. Raiskio (EMT) Lieutenant Dominic M. Silvestro (EMT) Lieutenant Lee W. Pareseau (EMT) Sr. Private Robert W. Jenney (EMT) Sr. Private John E. Davidson (EMT) Sr. Private Robert N. Kittila (EMT) Sr. Private Robert F. Kelleher Jr. (EMT) Firefighter Bruce W. Anderson (Paramedic) (LOD) Firefighter David H. Chandler (EMT) Firefighter William E. Bergstrom (EMT) Firefighter Daniel L. Schauwecker Firefighter Thomas F. Joyce (EMT) Firefighter George E. Watson (EMT) Firefighter Michael L. Caruso (EMT) Firefighter Richard F. Todd (Paramedic) Firefighter Alan T. Bowles (Paramedic) i'R1,*Firefighter Gerald A. Guerreiro (Paramedic) „ „ Firefighter DouglasBakerhter Roupen I T. King (E) MT) f (blll4Firefighter Steven E. Falletti (Paramedic) Firefighter Paul R. Riker (Paramedic) Firefighter Edward M. Todd (EMT) Firefighter Daune M. Bearse (Paramedic) Firefighter William R. Smith (EMT) COLLECTOR OF PARKING FINES Robert F. Chapman PARKING TICKET HEARING OFFICER Robert F. Chapman CONSERVATION Evelyn McNealy CUSTODIANS Donald Mundell ENGINEERING Richard P. deMello, Town Engineer and Department Head Robert E. Garcia, Town Surveyor Mary L. Costello Robert D. Fernald Ronald J. Cadillac Eileen M. Gregory Kerstin Eliason, resigned Jonathan A. Kaplan, resigned CIVILIAN PERSONNEL — Headquarter Station Clerk -Dispatcher Rachel A. Bacheler Dispatcher Jeffrey P. Fournier Dispatcher James M. Armstrong Dispatcher Jerry W. Mossey Clerk Mary S. Singleton CALL MEMBERS — Headquarter Station Captain John G. Sears III Lieutenant John B. Field III Lieutenant Robert E. Phillips Firefighter Robb C. Christensen Firefighter Franklin Greene Jr. Firefighter Lawrence R. Holmes Firefighter Kenneth B. Finnemore (Leave of Absence) Firefighter Alan B. Copithorne (Resigned 1 /1 /87) Firefighter Michael J. Malloy Firefighter Phoebe K. Mossey Firefighter Douglas D. Sherman Firefighter Philip G. Simonian Firefighter David Smith Firefighter Patrick J. Leahey (AUX) — 147 — CALL MEMBERS — Station 2 (Yarmouthport) Captain Chester C. Evans Jr. Lieutenant Sterling R. Kelley Lieutenant James A. Reardon Firefighter James E. Bergstrom (Resigned 7/86) Firefighter Rosemary J. Akin Firefighter Rachel A. Bacheler Firefighter Glen A. Cefalo Firefighter Chester F. Coggeshall Firefighter Peter E. DeFreitas Firefighter Gerald L. Selby Firefighter Paul R. Holmquist Firefighter Donald C. Taylor CALL MEMBERS — Station 3 (West Yarmouth) Captain Morris I. Johnson Jr.. Lieutenant Robert M. Emerson Lieutenant Joseph S. Cotell Jr. Firefighter John M. Emerson Firefighter Mark S. Galkowski Firefighter Raymond O. Kittila Firefighter Richard F. Klimm Firefighter Charles W. Lowell Firefighter Kenneth L. Mattoon Firefighter Louis D. McPherson Firefighter John M. Montminy Firefighter Ronald S. Napolitan Firefighter Richard Wanerka Firefighter George T. Cantwell (AUX) Firefighter Mark Foley (AUX) Firefighter John Mathews (AUX) Firefighter Donald C. Green (AUX) FOREST WARDEN David P. Akin HARBORMASTER Charles E. Gould ASSISTANTS Lawrence Bassett Elinor M. Broidrick Joseph W.Callahan Barry W. Dunn Arthur W. Frostholm Bradford L. Hall Alan Hibbert Joseph V. Johnson, Jr. Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Raymond Kittila Wallace C. Liberty Charles W. Lowell, Jr. John Lee Marchildon Benjamin Pihl Allan L. Priddy Mark W. Sherman ASSISTANTS FROM DENNIS Kenneth Felton Edward Goggin Cornelius J. O'Connell A, HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Lloyd Dauphinais, Highway Surveyor and Department Head Donald O. Potter, Assistant Pauline Deary Ronald C. Baker Vito L. Bitetti Erick Clifford ReSI?" $'j Gilbert Dauphinais Harold Ellis James L. LaFrance George M. Mero James L. LaFrance William E. Nixon Frank J. Pina Allen F. Speight Thomas M. Trott Donald M. Valentine Carl A. Jones, resigned Joseph M. Lus, retired INSPECTION DEPARTMENTS BUILDING Forrest E. White, Building Inspector and Department Head William Stone, Assistant John A. Rhynd, Jr., Assistant Bette Marshall Linda L. McNeill Patricia Marcello, resigned PLUMBING AND GAS James J. McDonald; Plumbing and Gas Inspector Richard H. Hassett, Deputy Walton H. Jenkins, II Deputy Donald P. Sullivan, Deputy WIRING Robert H. Weston, Wiring Inspector Edward V. Mara, Assistant Richard A. Abrahamson, Deputy Nason King, Deputy KEEPER OF THE LOCK UP Robert F. Chapman LICENSES AND PERMITS Rhonda L. LaFrance Wilma M. Prada LICENSING AUTHORITY AGENTS David. P. Akin Michale J. Almonte David J. Beland — 148 — Robert F. Chapman Richard P. Ellis William A. Greene, Jr. Dana P. Griffin David W. Keefe Bruce Murphy Philip G. Prada John A. Rhynd, Jr. Thomas Robinson Robert J. Shallow William Stone Forrest White NATURAL RESOURCES Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Supervisor and Department Head Bradford L. Hall Barbara A. Benoit Mark W. Sherman Lynn T. Sherwood George T. Bannan, retired OIL SPILL COORDINATOR Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Charles E. Gould, Assistant PARK DEPARTMENT Philip L. Whitten, Park Manager and Department Head Lillian Nash John W. Gomsey, Jr. Richard F. Kiley Christopher T. Myland Ronald R. Ramirez Mark R. Tubbs PLANNING BOARD Michael Kruse, Town Planner and Department Head Laura Harbottle, Assistant Cindy Kenyon POLICE DEPARTMENT Chief Robert F. Chapman Lt. David J. Beland Lt. Robert J. Shallow Sgt. Thomas Robinson Sgt. Dana Griffin Sgt. David Keefe Sgt. Philip Prada Sgt. Richard Ellis Sgt. Michael J. Almonte Det. Gerald Marsh Det. John Fitzpatrick Det. Mark. S. Kilmurray Det. Frank G. Frederickson Pat. Richard Morrison Pat. Donald Damstrom Pat. Donald Mason Pat. Lawrence Runge Pat. Bradford Erickson Pat. Albert Watson Jr. Pat. Paul Rooney Pat. Roy Nightingale Pat. Richard Provencher Pat. William Coughlan Pat. Zara Kilmurray Pat. John Lanata Pat. Raymond Scichilone Pat. Hiram Collado Pat. Kevin Mclsaac Pat. Steven Xiarhos Pat. Frank Frederickson Pat. Russell Giammarco Pat. Peter McClelland Pat. Charles Peterson Pat. James Jackson Pat. Francis Hennessey Pat. Walter Warren Pat. Leo Perry Jr. Pat. Chris Capobianco Pat. Christopher McEachem Pat. Leslie Bodor Deborah J. Brown Frances Murphy Disp. Randolph Jenkins Disp. Stephen Peterson Disp. Sally Fulcher Disp. Jayne Blitz Maint. Edward Cleary Res. Robert Edwards Res. Warren LeGeyt Res. Donald Johnson Res. Lee Sarkinen Res. Kent Elliott Res. John Mulkeen Res. Charles Zahigian Res. Charles Millen Res. Arthur Jenner Res. Peter LaRoche Res. Robert Horgan Res. Libero Molinari Res. Rockwell Ludden Res. James Bretta Res. Joseph Donoghue Res. Kathleen Roberts Res. Elizabeth Riley Res. Kevin Redmond Res. Neal Donohue Res. Kenneth Scipione Res. Ross DeLacy Res. James Ferraro Res. David Dickey Res. Warren Johnson RECREATION Patricia Armstrong, Director — 149 — SANITATION --\_peter G. Homer, Superintendent and Department Head John Brady Richard N. Carlson Robert L. Conery Daniel W. Luebke Russell E. Stevens Kathleen Tuttle John B. Field, Ill, resigned SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES James M. McBride SHELLFISH CONSTABLES George G. Bannan Lawrence Bassett Elinor M. Broidrick William D. Boyne Joseph W. Callahan Barry W. Dunn Arthur W. Frostholm Mark S. Galkowski Charles E. Gould Bradford L. Hall Alan Hibbert Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Raymond Kittila Wallace C. Liberty Charles W. Lowell, Jr. John Lee Marchildon Benjamin Pihl Lynn T. Salzmann Lee A. Sarkinen Mark W. Sherman John L. Silver, Jr. SUPERINTENDENT OF INSECTS AND PEST CONTROL Jon L. Holmes SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Nancy Homer TOWN ACCOUNTANT Barbara Wilson, Town Accountant and Department Head Judit Cheryl A. A. Lamoureux TOWN CLERK/TREASURER Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk/Treasurer and Department Head Jane E. Hastings Irene Wright Karen E. Lovell, resigned GRT/eR/AJe rceG/4►U ‘14 a V A, & r be - Cuaji. TOWN COLLECTOR Fran Wood, Town Collector and Department Head Abby Wood, Assistant Meredith C. Bassett Robin L. Benjamin Kathleen Nikula Jennifer A. Bullock, resigned Thelma E. Viera, resigned DEPUTY COLLECTOR Arlene Fulp TOWN CONSTABLE Leslie E. Campbell William Stone, Deputy TOWN MECHANIC Peter Simone WATER DEPARTMENT Paul A. Wilson, Superintendent and Department Head Malcom Douglas Cameron Edward C. Carpenter Janet. L. Corbeil Richard A. Crowley Milton C. Dunn Laurence F. Ellis Frederic L. Flanagan Jacqueline Jason Ralph E. Kimball, Jr. Jeffrey A. Kromberg Debbie Paulin Charles J. Ricci Vernon L. Santos John H. Scott Thomas Kelly Smith Margaret V. Ellis, retired Bradford R. Gibbs, resigned WHARFINGERS Arthur W. Frostholm Wallace C. Liberty John Lee Marchildon Francis J. Martin Thomas Tobin `'AIRPORT ADVISORY Peter Butt, Chairman 1988 James A. Brickett, Jr 1987 Barbara Cannon 1989 Christine Greeley 1988 Frank Heller 1989 150-- Howard Lawrence I. Carleton Luke ARTS COUNCIL Mtc p .11,41A€ARA 1989 BOARD OF HEALTH — SPECIAL AGENTS 1987 David J. Beland 1987 Robert F. Chapman 1987 David Dumas, resigned 1986 Richard P. Ellis 4986-7-n Dana Griffin des' /21%c . e,l • ;.P.&-dsN ...198U Terence Hayes 1986 David W. Keefe \Evelyn A. Seaman 'S1M-Stark :4 ?/e G o o f s _Ania..Su .,s?! c e S i.ARCk \D 1 f NNQ,'f - chA►1i ►hA BO RD OF APP ALS AND ?'9'86' 7-F7 Mark S. Kilmurray 1986 James McDonald (172,4 ! S0') .1986 7- ( Philip Prada .1i -e Thomas Robinson 1986 Allen T. Schauwecker �- g7 Robert J. Shallow 'BOARD OF REGISTRARS .1987 Richard Kinkead, Chairman 1988 1989 Kathleen Johnson ' 1988 1988 Louis Moruzzi SIGN REVIEW BOARD Donald F. Henderson, Chairman David B. Oman, Vice Chairman Leslie E. Campbell Judith SullivanJ - -- - 7tU . Fritz F. Lindquist soyee ..7eAf S Ce.s- e CAnopbeLL ALTERNATE MEMBERS Dewitt P. Davenport 1987 Thomas N. George 1987 C. Richard Halverstadt 1987 Morris I. Johnson, Jr. 1987 Thomas B. Kennedy, Sr. 1987 Philip E. Magnuson 1987 James R. MacNeill 1987 Augustine L. Murphy 1987 Richard W. Neitz 1987 Joyce Sears 1987 Myer Singer 1987 Hugo W. Sorgi 1987 Don Spagnolia 1987 Ron Zimmerman 1987 (9/86) 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 199012 e -s; 0 / Z/h,tr ( C'o v J e tl., 498g 1991 SusAN ,artOirJ o /KO ASSISTANT REGISTRAR Lucyann McGovern 1987 BOARD OF ASSESSORS Arthur N. Luke, Chairman 1988 'Alfred Calabrese 1989 1986 Rebert-Wr-Saberr,-Jr1 1986 Herbert Schnitzer 1987 N BOARD' OF HEALTH ' Charles Van Riper, Chairman 1989 Michael J. Almonte, Vice -Chairman 1988 Herbert Schnitzer, Clerk 1988 Dr. Harold Gursha 1987 Virginia Robinson 1987 Carol Ziokowski, Recording Secretary (resigned) Marie Zweigman, Recording Secretary (resigned) \'CABLEVISION Ren Nichols, Chairman 1987 Robert F. Hermanowski, Vice -Chairman 1987 Joseph Rubino, Secretary 1989 George Arthur 1986 Gloria S. Brundage 1987 Richard Martin 1986 John F. Meehan,Jr. 1989 Carmen Izzo 1988 Linda Pavao, alternate 1987 Edmund Twomey, alternate . 1987 �Fr'J \' C.0 JOINT TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE BIKEWAYS Frances Worrell 1987 HIGHWAY SUBCOMMITTEE Lloyd Dauphinais 1986 RAILROAD SUBCOMMITTEE Edmond Martel 1986 • Robert F. Brown, alternate 1986 o\(C.0 PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVLPMT. Michael Kruse 1987 Laura Harbottle, alternate 1987 BOARD OF HEALTH — Inspector of Animals Dr. Arthur Bernstein 1987 Dr. Philip Brown 1987 • • CCPED — SOLID WASTE Peter Homer 1988 Rick deMello, alternate 1988 CCPED - WATER RESOURCE ADV. COUNCIL Bruce Murphy 1988 Michael Kruse, alternate 1988 Paul Wilson, alternate 1988 — 151 — CIVIL DEFENSE . Robert K. Edwards, Director 1987 Robert Tucker, Deputy Director 1987 Dana P. Griffin, Auxiliary Training Officer 1987 William P. Coughlan, Dive Master 1987 rJ , COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE lkowski 1989 Pl-Al Edward H.aJason, alternate 1989 0\L COMPUTER PLANNING COMMITTEE Richard A. Ferreira, Chairman 1989 David C. Hughes 1989 Lennert H. Lindstrand, alternate 1988 Edward Twaddell 1988 CONSERVATION COMMISSION 1987 Forrest E. White, -Chairman 1988 John L. Newton, Secretary J �u S,: .4 1987 Kathleen Howes 1989 Fernand E. LeMpy 1989 James Quirk . V3. .0 a.Ai n mA) 1988 Elliot W. Whalen i,51 11-15 '07 1987 ober saO06Qvas dagiFiVidi lbFFICERS Bradford L. Hall Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Mark W. Sherman COUNCIL ON AGING Paul C. Theilig, Chairman 1989 Simon Goren, Vice -Chairman 1989 Kathleen D. Johnson, Treasurer 1988 Sally Agnes Lasky, Secretary 1987 Agnes M. Carson 1987 Charles W. King, Jr. 1988 G. John Meehan 1989 Sonia V. Olson 1987 John E. Quinn 1988 Mary I. Arnold, resigned (8/86) 1987 FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE Lloyd F. Randolph, Chairman rn.�isn!4,b(s7.1987 Kenneth C. Allen 1987 Meredith Bassett .... , 1988 William Harrison . .3=a. --x:"71987 Christopher Hopkins 1987 Richard L. Long, resigned ('86) 1986 Dorothy L. Milhouse 1986 Paula MacLelland 1987 Maria R. Ritchie 1987 FINANCE COMMITTEE Eugene Duquette, Chairman R•1641 '4Norman M. Thornton, -Chairman ' Doris W. Burkhardt, Secreta Douglas J. Antoon .. R4Slc. x.t? J-QGeorge R. Arthur Tyv e 6 R L WOO Rea Z 1M h,e'R WWa J'Lynn Cusick Acstf^ta 11 -19'-r7 1989 ;Gabriel Geyer 1989 .bl3Jrsula M. Goerigk 1988 ' IDonald C. Tuers .V.I.e.t. C.1141T A:tJ 1988 GOLF COURSE COMMISSION ~Raymond F. Mello, Chairman 1987 \James F. Gaquin, Secretary 1988 Joseph C. Grigaitis 1988 --Ted Jonas 1989 Bernard Morrison 1987 GOLF COURSE BUILDING COMMITTEE \ffhomas C. Paquin, Chairman , E. Ellsworth Annis, Jr. \Robert Byington "Edward Davison William H. Emberley Arthur H. Gleichauf, Jr. "Joseph C. Grigaitis \JJames Krecek V Elliot Whalen GROWTH POLICY ADVISORY COUNCIL Richard K. Johnson, Chairman 1987 Susan B. Coppelman, Vice -Chairman 1987 Doug Antoon, alternate 1986 Norman Barnes . . . . 1986 ,Dizu ;e CIGr VICii .. a73 -3 7 1989 Neil Cronin, resigned ('86) 1986 Mary Dubuc .'ats41.41 .Mb.14. 1!:1989 Priscilla Gregory 1989 Myron Goverman 1989 Allen R. Larson, resigned (7/86) 1987 Laureen A. O'Connor 1988 Linda S. Power, resigned ('86) 1988 Bibe Schnitzer 1987 HISTORICAL COMMISSION William H. Harrison, Chairman 1989 Edmond Martel, Vice -Chairman 1988 Priscilla Gregory, Secretary .l.+ 4VA 198914 N- 81 \Charlotte Benner 1.987 Opo \Catherine Carney 7987 /l0 \'John D. Clark 498.7 /'Ftb as 1989 wti i e Horn a d - c� ttAi.-a EI S�c �t' �ttenmeCR, I 6 x/11 foh i(ts . ,.� orn //.' 4 +.-I446fW 7i'c 44 Tu�,•h u.. -o ., weS=/ 1987 Winifred Howland 1987 Jeanne M. Hurley "e44: nQ ..t.-/.5: 1987 John D. Braginton Smith 1987 PERSONNEL BOARD Richard E. Lindahl, Chairman 1989 1989 Betty -Jane Burkhardt 1989 1.867 (4aStanley B. Billings 1987 1988 N' Stanley F. Ellis 1987 1987 `j Donald C. Tuers 1987 1.98'7 AP William A. Trenchard, resigned (2/86) 1987 —152— PLANNING BOARD Richard F. Martin, Chairman 1988 Nancy R. Trafton, Clerk 1987 Norman Barnes 1989 Frederick C. Doran 1986 W. John Harrison• 1989 Edward R. Noto, resigned (7/86) -1986 Hal Reichard 1987 James A. Robertson 1988 - Jerome M. Shostak 1987 PRCT i SOBS Precinct No. 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 No. 2 Joanne Quirk (D) Warden Janet M. Taylor (D) Deputy Warden Patricia Greene (R) Clerk Florence Bacheler (R) Deputy Clerk Precinct No. 3 Lynda Cahoon (R) Warden Elizabeth B. Ripley (R) Deputy Warden Mary Turner (D) Deputy Clerk Catherine J. Hooley (D) Clerk Precinct No. 4 Theresa David (D) Warden Althea Pavao (D) Deputy Warden Kathleen D. Owen (R) Clerk Jean Hill (R) Deputy Clerk PRECINT INSPECTORS Elizabeth M. Bartolomeo Barbara Beane (D) Helen Y. Blanchard (R) Jacqueline Bouchard (R) Evolene Boyne (I) Edward J.F. Brennan (D) Phyllis Brown (R) Doris Buskhardt (I) Betty -Jane Burkhardt (D) Dorothy W. Burgess (R) Ellen Butt (R) Peter P. Carrigan (D) Phyllis Carrigan (D) Gladys Cleaves (R) Meredith Cobb (I) Jean Colburn (R) Arthur M. Connelly (D) Arthur Mark Connelly, JR. (D) Marion L. Cox (I) Mary Cremin (R) qtr /9T9 Francis J. Cronin (D) Ruth C. Crosby (R) Helen Cunniff (D) Marion L. Darroch (R) Elinor Dee (R) 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 E. Duquette (I) Jeanne R. Duquette (I) Gerando Faldetta (D) Patricia Flanagan (I) Sarah Fraser (R) David E. Gallagher (D) Rite Gallagher (D) Catherine Galvin (D) James F. Gaquin Jr. (I) Judith A. Getchell (R) Florence C. Gieselman (D) Toulas Goutas (R) Virginia N. Greene (R) Frances Grander (I) Barbara Hall (R) Marie Hewins (D) John A. Hollingsworth (I) Nancy B. Hollingsworth (I) Allen Hooker (D) Catherine J. Hooley (D) Edith Hunter (R) Barbara Johnson (R) Cheryl Johnson (R) Lynn C. Katz (D) 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 (D) Pamela E. Marsh (I) William T. McIntosh (R) Josephine McNeice (D) Donald E. Megathlin (R) Helen F. Mirisola (I) Martha Martin (I) Mary Murray (D) — 153 — Louise Nelson (R) Marilyn J. O'Neil (D) Clair 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) Richard Quirk (D) Joyce M. Raiskio (I) Janice M. Reed (I) Mabelle Reid (R) Frank Richards(R) Helen L. Robello (D) Dorothy Royal (R) Melvin F. Rugg (D) Frances Ryder (D) Margaret E. Schroeder (R) Vivian E. Sullivan (R) Freda Swanbeck (R) Audrey Todd (R) Mary C. Varros (R) Jennie Verrier (D) Annabelle Visceglio (D) Audrey Walsh (R) Robert F. 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) Janet White (R) ReS�qu04-0e1S h f�LRt�V� e O 1?fli1 .Q Jo Hyl eaowe2'(1 ALTERNATES Brian Duffey 1988 Frank Guinan 1989 Mary Lou Lapsley 1989 Michael P. Majewski 1987 Jeffrey Peden ,/. t.-. S%1988 Judith Vachon, resig ed (12/86) 1989 Dorothea McGee, resigned (5/86) RECYCLING COMMITTEE Donald Sullivan, Chairman 1988 Henry Barth, resigned ('86) 1987 Gorham J. Clift 1988 Peter G. Homer 1989 Charles Van Dusen 1987 SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMI ELgi 'Luther Long, Chairman ...I t 8T' /97o opera-ecoQrk .1Richard P. deMello, Vice-Chairmarr3'ra -`61987 'Carole Emerson 1988 'Terence M. Hayes 1989 'Marilyn Holle 1989 U (e -14a er`"I'(11-11,13eter G. Homer 1987 "NFred P. Lobban 1989 -Ba. 1il F. Ivlalluy 1986 NDonald J. Sullivan -1-98-7 / 'John R. Blizard, alternate 1987 'Roy Putnam, alternate t98? )787i'Y1A(i��7' ARa w o aos STREET LIGHT COMMITTEE Fred R. Etling, Chairman 1987 Edward Twaddell, Vice -Chairman 1987 George A. Malanson, Secretary 1989 Donald R. Flibotte 1989 Anne Oberlander, resigned (5/86) 1987 Eugene R. Oberlander, resigned (5/86) 1986 CARIB fo N Lukes -Urn ESbo()t� y AubKEy �'c AA RA iph et. pollR COMMITTEES RECREATION COMMISSION -Mary J . yone, attliffilert- 1987 '-Glenn VanWickle,--Chairman 1987 "Jeanne V. Bullock Tre_asur r 1988 'Donna Bowman ! . . .'- 1989 �i#F ../u)-- r ' 1-- $1 1989 -Rebert-Rnttke Jfi cL � 7 .. �.�7 1989 1988 Albert P. Frey, resigned (7/86) 1987 Allen Larson, resigned (7/86) 1988 U a c e- X61 rn, u lnTr� 7,4 e (- r'}1 A 3 � � �� (< I s= Se� ') G o u A� '�� PeA2.0 ThicHAaL sTor e, TOWN HALL RENOVATION ADDITION COMMITTEE Robert C. Lawton, Jr., Chairman Robert M. Byington Richard P. deMello Eugene Duquette Bette Marshall Donald Tuers Norman M. Thornton, alternate VETERAN'S GRAVE OFFICER Gordon Clark, Jr., 1987 VETERAN'S SERVICES AND BURIAL AGENT Sidney Chase, Director 1987 WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE John L. Mulkeen, Chairman Bruce Murphy, Vice -Chairman Anthony Chiulli Patricia Curette Richard P. deMello � 9Pol Loo LAPS l`_e�f e z %tAel— 154 — 1987 1988 1989 1987 1988 Pa►ttcia Fax re tv d IA -387 Mark Galkowski 1987 Donald Greenwood 1987 Peter G. Homer 1988 Kathleen Howes 1987 Richard E. Maxwell 19t37 Richard P. McCarthy . ..4- 371987 Donald P. Reynolds 1989 Hal Reichard 1987 Robert R. Speakman 1988 David Seeley 1987 Forrest White William H. Green, term completed John A. Moser, Technical Advisor 1986 Joanne Mullen, term completed John L. Newton, term completed Harry Schroeder, resigned ('86) 1986 John C. Weld, resigned (4/86) 1986 David Lillie, resigned (10/86) 1986 Americo Poliseno 1987 Frederic L. Putnam, Jr. 1989 a-c_CC9 S eef' o1J ``D -Y REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE Ann -Louise Morris, Chairman 1988 Charles A. Hart, Vice -Chairman 1.98? MO Warren W. Johnson, Secretary 1989 Dr. Robert A. Creeden, Treasurer 1988 • 1988- Ronald R. Bock 1989 Lindy Johnson 1987 David F. Marti 1987/P16 CMZ a jy;cAut/T-rte WATER COMMISSION ALTERNATES Thomas E. Kelley 1987 Frederick J. Thatcher 1987 CONSULTANTS Lloyd Dauphinais 1987 Morris I. Johnson, Jr. 1987 WATERWAYS COMMITTEE "Morris I. Johnson, Chairman 1987 `Wallace C. Liberty, Secretary 1988 Mark S. Galkowski 1989 \Charles E. G uld 1986 'Edward H. Json 1989 \Charles F. Millen 1988 `George C. Shirley 1989 FINANCE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS N, CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE N.Edrriund Fruean, Ill, Chairman 1988 Paul F. Beatty 1987 Augustine Gouveia 1988 Barrie Cliff 1990 Michael O'Loughlin .t/iCe.C.i)g) inAK) 1987 1987 Norman M. Thornton 1987 MODERATOR APPOINTMENTS CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman 1987 Jerome M. Shostak 1989 GOVERNMENT OVERSIGHT CQMMITT Charles Moore, Chairman au -41W �1V 1987 Jessie Mazzur, Secretary 1987 Laurence L. Barber 1987 Gloria S. Brundage 1988 Barrie Cliff 1987 Joan Condit, resigned (2/86) 1988 Roger G. Edwards, Jr. 1988 Annual Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District For the Year Ending December 31, 1986 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Term Expires Mrs. Ann -Louise Morris, Chairperson 1988 Mr. Charles A. Hart, Vice Chairman * 4-98-7-/ 5'56 Mr. Warren Johnson, Secretary 1989 Dr. Robert A. Creeden, Treasurer 1988 Mr. Ronald R. Bock 1989 M n �i,z,4ha4-17SA�/�ffe-a-987i�y� Mrs. Lindy Johnson 1987 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey 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 Mathematics/Science Cynthia E. Bencal, Coord. of Communicative Arts Sharon Cornelius, Coordinator of Food Services ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE STAFF Greta G. Matthew, Secretary to the Superintendent Shirley A. Liberty, Administrative Assistant Jane K. Tivnan, Secretary to Director of Instruction Beryl Woods, Secretary to Dir. of Special Services — 155 — Caroie Martino, Asst. Treasurer Jody -Lyn Almonte, Bookkeeper Susan Houghton, Employee Benefits Secretary Paula Phillips, Payroll Clerk Durrie Hammond, Accts. Payable Clerk Constance Robertson, Business Affairs 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. Claire R. Webb, Cafeteria, D -Y High School Beverly S. Counsell, Teacher, John Simpkins School Rose E. Boy, Cafeteria, D -Y High School John L. Silver, Jr., Teacher, John Simpkins School Nancy M. Anastasia, Psychologist, D -Y High School Manuel P. Rebello, Custodian, Ezra H. Baker School Irwin Bierhans, Teacher, Mattacheese Middle School Lelia M. Eldirdge, Nurse, N.H. Wixon Middle School Jean E. Gillus, Teacher, N.H. Wixon Middle School Nancy A. Keefe, Teacher, N.H. Wixon Middle School Betty S. Hall, Asst. Treas. / Employee Benefits, Admin. Joseph A. Daigle, Teacher/Media, D -Y High School 29 years 26 years 23 years 23 years 21 years 20 years 18 years 17 years 17 years 16 years 13 years 12 years Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Committee continues to be concerned with crowding conditions in the elementary schools of both towns. They are presently filled to capacity. The New England School Development Council (NESDAC) has been retained by the District to study enrollments and facilities and to make recommendations regarding future building needs. The study is expected to be available by the end of this fiscal year. The past year has seen the completion of several major maintenance projects. At the high school, ten- nis courts have been reconstructed, irrigation has been placed in two athletic fields, and a new boiler has been installed. In all buildings extensive painting, carpeting and preventive maintenance programs have been regularly continued. Through its subcommittees, the School Committee has worked on policy questions regarding cur- riculum, safety and contract negotiations with three of the District's unions. In particular, certain areas have received special attention from the Committee during the year: the development of the computer education curriculum; the strengthening of the high school summer school program; the recruitment and reten- tion of personnel, especially in the custodial and clerical areas; and the maintenance of educationally productive class sizes. An important addition has been the Employee Assistance Program which was created to help employees handle personal situa- tions ranging from credit and marital to drug and alcohol abuse. The Yarmouth town elections in April saw re-election of Warren Johnson and the Dennis town elections in May saw the same for Ronald Bock. Both were for another three year term of office. The School Com- mittee has been on a cycle of low turnover in recent years. There have been only two member changes on this seven member committee since 1981. At the May reorganization meeting of the Committee, the following officers were elected for one year terms: Ann -Louise Morris, Chairperson; Charles Hart, Vice -Chairman; Warren Johnson, Secretary; and Robert Creeden, Treasurer. The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District con- tinues to place below the state and Cape Cod aver- ages for expenditures on a per student basis. How- ever, this average has risen slightly when compared to the previous year. Addressing the high school dropout rate, among other concerns, has remained a priority for attention and funding. Nevertheless, the number of graduates attending college and the stan- dardiied Jest scores remain at a high level. We feel the children of the two towns are receiving a quality education and the taxpayers are receiving an effi- cient and accountable school government. We trust that the citizens and voters will continue to support the programs of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District. 156 — Respectfully submitted, Ann -Louise Morris, Chairperson Charles A. Hart, Vice Chairman Warren W. Johnson, Secretary Robert A. Creeden, DMD; Treasurer Ronald R. Bock David F. Martin Lindy Johnson Report of Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent of Schools In 1986 the district welcomed two new people to positions of administrative leadership. Frances Meyer, formerly a school psychologist at the Simpkins and South Yarmouth Elementary Schools, was appointed to the newly established position of assistant principal of the Ezra H. Baker school and Diane Hoppensteadt, formerly a teacher with the Bourne Public Schools, was selected as assistant principal of Mattacheese Middle School, replacing Kent Hemingway who accepted a principalship in New Hampshire. Overall enrollments show 4027 students in atten- dance, a decrease of 1.6% from last year. At the elementary level enrollments have increased by 4% but at the middle school and high school level they show a 2% and 8% decrease respectively. An analysis of birth rates indicated substantial increases at the elementary level over the next few years. In anticipation of a crowding problem the district has retained the New England School Development Council to study space needs and to recommend solutions to potential crowding problems. The results of this study should be available before the end of the school year. This year has seen full implementation of Chapter 188 of the Massachusetts Acts of 1985, an educa- tional reform law. Through this legislation the district has received additional state aid which has been used for curriculum development, teacher training, summer school programs, writing instruction, drop out prevention, public relations, and the revitalization of local school citizen groups. Additionally, theOistrict has participated in the state testing program Which is mandated by Chapter 188. In this program, students in grades 3, 7, and 11 were tested in reading, mathematics, and science. District scores were above state averages in ,all subject matters at all grade levels. These scores will be analyzed closely over the next few months in order to identify possible strengths and weaknesses in the curriculum. Assuring adequate financial support for the schools continues to be a big challenge. State aid to educa- tion is a vital part of our revenue budget but it does not increase as rapidly as the demands of our expendi ture budget. Therefore the percent increases of local assessments are often higher than the percent in- creases of many town department budgets. Explain- ing this problem to members of the voting public is one of our most important responsibilities. While statistical profiles present only a limited view of the school, the following facts are interesting to note: According to the Massachusetts Department of Education the district's 1984-85 per pupil costs were $2811, 9% below the state average and the 6th lowest among the 22 Cape arid Islands school districts. The average class size in the district is 23 at the elementary level, 24 at the middle school level, and 23 at the high school level. 75% of the members of the high school's graduates last year went on to college. 17% of the Dennis -Yarmouth class of 1986 drop- ped out of school at some point in the four years following their entrance to high school. 30% of our operating budget is paid for by the town of Dennis and 43% is paid for by the Town of Yarmouth. The remaining 27% comes from state aid to education, tuition fees, and earnings on in- vestments. To a large extent, the quality of public education in Dennis and Yarmouth depends on the commitment of ordinary citizens willing to serve and to lead on the various boards, committees, and study groups in the district. We are grateful to all of these contributors and we urge others to consider the responsibilities and rewards of being involved in active school district citizenship. Report of Donald D. Johnson Director of Fiscal Affairs This, my seventh annual report, is submitted as a brief review of the accomplishments of the business — 157 — office during 1986. I will also outline the major tasks to be undertaken in 1987. PERSONNEL Significant to the business office in 1986, were the number of personnel changes and a reorganization plan. During the year, staffing changes were made for the positions of Business Affairs Clerk, Payroll Clerk, and Accounts Payable Clerk. The retirement of Betty Hall, Assistant Treasurer/Benefits Manager, resulted in a reorganization of the business office to meet the ever changing demands of the district busi- ness management tasks. The position of Administra- tive Assistant for Personnel was created and filled by Shirley Liberty. Benefits Manager position became full-time and was filled by Susan Houghton. The pos- itions of Assistant Treasurer and Cash Receipts Clerk were combined and filled by Carol Martino. In October 1986, the district implemented a Dental Health Care Plan with Northwestern Mutual Life In- surance as the insuring company. This benefit is available to all eligible employees in accordance with negotiated labor contracts. A computerized staff attendance system has been developed and is currently in the final implementation stage. Automated staff attendance will facilitate that task of accounting and reporting for all leave, vaca- tion, and other related frange benefits. TRANSPORTATION The district has been selected by the Massachusetts Department of Education as one of three test sites in the state for full implementation of a student trans- portation scheduling package. The value of this com- puter software and services is in excess of $25,000. FINANCIAL The fiscal year ending financial reports for the district have been totally revised in accordance with gener- ally accepted accounting procedures. These revi- sions bring our financial reporting close to our au- ditor's annual reports. PLANT AND FACILITIES The district, through the efforts of the MASBO COOP, has been the recipient of a $200,000 state energy grant to implement several major energy saving measures previously recommended. The major por- tion of this grant was used for the installation of a new boiler and piping renovations at Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School, which was recently completed in the amount of $109,000. Other grant items include wall insulation and new windows at John Simpkins School, energy management systems for the Mat- tacheese and N.H. Wixon Schools, and storm win- dows for portions of Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School and Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School. An inventory of all capital equipment has been corn- plted by our insurance company risk management personnel. This data is being made available to the district in the form of a printed report and magnetic disk for future use on our computer system. As a part of the budget development process, a new five year plan of major improvements to our facilities has been proposed. This plan includes over $1,500,000. of bondable items which the district plans to finance with five year state house notes. The previous five year plan, approved in 1983, has been essentially completed with over $1,000,000. of ac- complished improvements. Most of these projects have received approval by the School Building Asis- tance Bureau with the district being reimbursed sixty percent of the total cost. INSURANCE Insurance services bids resulted in the selection of a new broker of record, the Robert Chase Agency of Harwich. The district package policy changed from Travelers Insurance Company to United Community Insurance Company which underwrites policies for the New England School Safety Trust. FUTURE Major objectives of the business office team for 1987 will include: • The implementation of a district wide school bus routing system; • Negotiation of labor contracts with the secretary/ clerical/aide unit and the custodial/cafeteria unit; • Final implementation of the automated staff atten- dance system; • Studying and testing ways to stabilize the staff of non -certified personnel for the district including new working conditions for personnel on maternity leave; • Further refinement and improvement of district ad- ministrative computer software including reprog- ramming the high school scheduling system and implementing automated student attendance ac- counting systems in the middle schools; • Conducting designer selection process and pre- liminary planning and bidding for bond improve- ment projects authorized by the school committee 158 — CONCLUSION Finally, as we review the past year and study the challenges of the future, I express my sincere ap- preciation to all those devoted staff members who toil daily at the tasks of supporting this complex institu- tion and encourage the involvement of our new staff members to improve the business management ser- vices for the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Dis- trict. Report of Dr. Therese J. D'Abre Director of Instruction The Instruction Office agenda items for 1986 were often set by Chapter 188, the Massachusetts educa- tion reform legislation. In the spring we initiated com- petitive grant proposal writing in three areas: drop- out prevention, instructional materials, and remedia- tion. All our proposals were accepted and funded for $118,094.000. The funded programs were im- plemented in the fall and are being carefully moni- tored. Other Chapter 188 imperatives for me were the Horace Mann Teacher, Professional Development, and Commonwealth Inservice for Critical Thinking Skills programs. These programs centered on teacher inservice education and curriculum writing and were developed in cooperation with District teachers and administrators. A systematic approach to providing curriculum guides for high school courses was set along with a calendar for review and revisionof K through 12 cur- ricula. Other curriculum work established pilot prog- rams in study skills, health education, reading, and computer education. All will be evaluated prior to the 1987-1988 school year. We have continued our inservice efforts in teaching teachers about effective writing instruction and com- puter technology. A new strand, differentiating in- struction to better provide for academically talented students, was introduced this last year. We have continued activities in The Consortium, a profes- sional development program for Cape Cod. All our inservice encourages teachers to take an active role in setting high curriculum and instruction standards in their schools. Other goals for which I worked are: bringing parents into active participation in their children's education, addressing the results of the Massachusetts As- sessment Tests, bringing more drug and alcohol in- formation to our students and teachers, and helping principals and teachers translate powerful research findings into effective instruction for their students. These are major considerations and result in many on-going projects. The rebuilding of adult education was also one of my major goals. With a newly appointed energetic, part= time adult education department head, Georgiana Olwell; the District realized an adult education en- rollment increase of forty percent. The program is financially self-sufficient, uses school space in after- school hours, and gives adults in Yarmouth and De- nnis numerous fulfilling experiences. Report of J. Peter Regan Director of -Special Services During the months of February and March, 1986, the State Department of Education, Bureau of Special Education, conducted a Compliance Review of our district's special education programs. This is a stan- dard procedure carried out periodically as part of the Department of Education monitoring procedures. We were very pleased with the results. The District re- ceived a commendation for our efforts to provide mainstream programs for students with significant special educational needs. The reviewers suggested that consideration be given to the establishment of an alternative learning program at Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School. Crowded conditions at Ezra H. Baker school were noted. The Compliance team commented on the courteous and cooperative at- titude of our special education professionals. The report supports the fact that we offer complete spe- cial education services to our students. The full report is available for public inspection. A new project entitled Work Aptitude for Vocational Education (Project WAVE) was initiated at the high school for on-the-job training for young adults with substantial special education needs. Project WAVE was carried out in cooperation with Barnstable Spe- cial Education Department. A constructive outcome of this project was an experimental summer program involving six mid -Cape businesses and eight hand- icapped young adults. We hope to expand this pro- gram in the summer of 1987 to involve a greater number of students and local businesses. As a result of the efforts of our Early Childhood staff, and with the help of our Special Needs Advisory Council (SNAC), a very successful workshop and registration for parents of three and four-year-old — 159 — children was held in April, 1986, using town census information. SNAG members contacted parents of all eligible children; this will now become a yearly proce- dure in the district. Our annual Summer Special Education Recreation Program was carried out in the summer of 1986 for five weeks; this very worthwhile program, primarily funded by local fraternal organizations, is badly in need of donations. As is evident from a study of the past five years, the identification of approximately 11% of our school-age population as requiring services under Chapter 766, remains consistent. This is well below the state aver- age. Robert J.G. Barlow Math/Science Coordinator This office has been working with representatives of other Cape school districts in the Science Committee of The Consortium to improve and expand science education in our districts. As part of that charge, with the assistance of Worcester State College, we have worked on the planning of graduate courses taught by local public school teachers that would be helpful for other elementary and middle school science teachers. The initial course was held in September, 1986. Future courses have already been scheduled for 1987. In addition, the office has worked on bring- ing experts in science education to the Cape for periodic workshops. In early 1987 we will host a workshop developed in collaboration with the Exten- sion Service. Successful piloting of the Harvard -Milton Sciences Study Skills program in middle school science clas- ses has led to the decision to incorporate that pro- gram in the eighth grade science course and has encouraged us to begin a second pilot with a similar program in math study skills in grade seven mathematics. Guides which offer a series of hands-on science ac- tivities to illustrate or extend our present science curriculum information at the elementary grades have been developed for grades one to three. The series will be completed through grade six in the coming year. The high school mathematics program is in the pro- cess of being revised in its content and be changed to reflect more active student involvement in the learn- ing experience. The availability of math equipment, computer hardware and software has been a major asset to our plans and has encouraged our staff in their work. This office coordinates the NEED program in en- vironmental education for fifth graders at Truro. That the program continues its high level of effectiveness is a credit to the Director and her resident staff as well as to the fifth grade teachers involved. The teachers' support has insured the success of the week-long program. 1985-1986 has seen the inauguration of a series of district -wide programs in which this office, working with the teachers concerned, met with parents of kindergarten and first grade students to encourage them to become actively involved in their- early mathematicaleducation of their child. The office plans to make such meetings annual affairs. Report of Cynthia Bencal Coordinator of Communicative Arts It is a pleasure to submit my first report as the Coor- dinator of Communicative Arts for the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District. I am deeply in- debted to my predecessors, Dr. Therese D'Abre and Ms. Jade Auger, for their work in creating and main- taining a complete, well -coordinated, and clearly de- fined communicative arts curriculum. Because of their efforts, the students and teachers follow a pro- gram in communicative arts that is consistent throughout the District and well articulated between grades. In reading this year, we adopted an alternative text, compatible with the basal reader, for some of our grade 4 students. We have continued to experience success with our basal reading materials at all levels. The materials we are using now will soon be out of print, however, making it impossible to replace books and workbooks as they are needed. Because of this, teachers in grade 1 and 4 began piloting 1986 read- ing materials this fall to prepare for a new text adop- tion in those grades for the 1987-1988 school year. In selecting basal reading materials, we look for the research -based program that is best for the children of the District. District results from the state assess- ments in reading and recommendations from reports such as Becoming a Nation of Readers: The. Report —160-- of the Commission on Reading inform our work in choosing materials and methods. Composition remained a priority this year. Although it is a challenge for teachers to help students improve their writing, it is even more of a challenge for teachers to help their students develop as writers. The District provided the teachers with continued support and training as they implemented a process approach to writing in their classes. In-service con- tinued in the form of grade level writing meetings and demonstration lessons in writing. This fall we re- sumed work on the K-12 writing Resource Guide, a manual developed by and for the teachers. This 72 - page guide inicudes research on the teaching of writing, instructional guidelines, and classroom strategies for each stage of the writing process. This year we have been able to begin innovative writing programs by using grants made available through Chapter 188, the new state education bill. We have hired District teachers to serve as Horace Mann Writing Representatives in five of the schools in the district. These Horace Mann teachers support the teachers they represent by working with me to design and implement school-based meetings and in-service programs. A second state -funded program is Project Write, a remedial writing program for ap- proximately seventy-five of our middle school stu- dents. Students in this program meet in small classes to receive intensive, individual instruction as they write and revise personal narratives, reports, essays, stories and poems. Each of the middle schools has a Project Write teacher, a teacher's aide, computers for word processing and access to consultants' services. During the past year, teachers wrote and began teaching new communicative arts curriculum,both complete courses and individual units. This work in- cluded a completely revised communications course at the high school, a grade 5 reading -social studies unit, and a grade 8 reading -career awareness unit. Teachers in grade 8 and 9 worked together this year with the goal of helping students make a smooth transition in communicative arts classes from grade 8 to grade 9. By meeting to share lessons, teaching strategies, homework policies and grading criteria, they hope to coordinate their programs and expecta- tions to benefit students in both grades. At the high school, vocabulary and spelling lists and tests were revised for the grade 9, level 1 course. A new literature text was adopted and is in use in both grade 9 and 10 level 1 courses. In addition, a new design for staff meetings has resulted in meetings that have focused on curriculum and instruction is- sues at each grade level. It was a busy and productive year. I wish to thank .the District's school committee, administrators and teachers for their hard work and support. Report of Sharon L. Cornelius Food Service Coordinator The Food Service Department sponsored a dinner for 268 Senior Citizens from Dennis and Yarmouth in May. The evening was a huge success because of the assistance received from the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School. The students from Key Club, National Honor Society, and Intereact volunteered to serve the dinner. Claudia Pearson played the piano during the dinner and a colorful banner prepared by Robert Lavery welcoming the senior citizens added the final touch. We plan to make this dinner an annual event. Student advisory groups have been implemented in the elementary schools. Our first meeting was very informative. Many new menu items have been insti- tuted based on these meetings. My plan 'is to meet with these groups more frequently. During the month of December, the lunch participa- tion increased system -wide by twenty-three lunches daily. There is a constant search for new menu items and new ideas to increase the lunch participation even further. Research and planning has begun for revising the adult lunch program. It is my hope to have these plans completed before the end of the school year 86-87. New ideas and reponsive change are the key ingre-' dients for a successful school lunch program. The Dennis -Yarmouth school lunch program constantly strives to achieve this goal. Report of James J. Clarke, Jr., Principal Marguerite E. Small Elementary School. It is a pleasure to submit my report as Principal of the Marguerite E. Small School. Informal and standardized testing has taken place — 161 — 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, second and thrid grades; fourth and fifth grades in March. The Com- monwealth of Massachusetts is now giving a different test to all students in the third, seventh and eleventh grades. The first test, The Massachusetts Educa- tional Assessment Report, focuses on program im- provement in the major curriculum areas. The Basic Skills Testing Program is designed to identify indi- vidual students needing assistance in mastering basic skills in reading, writing and math. 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, large and small Assembly Programs 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 their regular class- room setting. In some cases it is still necessary to take these children out for short periods of time. I feel that we are meeting many of the special needs of these children. I would like to call your attention to the rapid growth in our school population. The school was built to house 500 students. In three years our enrollment has in- creased from 410 to 480 and we are approaching capacity. Should this pattern continue, we will soon be as crowded as we were in 1975 with nearly 600 students. Crowded conditions interfere with quality education. 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 Department for their help in the education of our children. Together they create an atmosphere that makes learning enjoyable at the Marguerite E. Small Elementary School. D -Y REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1986 WITH AUDITORS' REPORT AUDITORS' REPORT ON FINANCIAL STATEMENTS We have examined the general purpose financial statements of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, for the year ended June 30, 1986 as listed in the accom- panying index. Our examination was made in accor- dance with generally accepted auditing standards and accordingly, included such tests of the account- ing records and such other auditing procedures as we considered neessary in the circumstances. 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 related 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 accompanying general purpose 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 general purpose 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 opionion, 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 general pur- pose financial statements referred to above present fairly the financial position of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, South Yarmouth, Mas- sachusetts, at June 30, 1986, 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 Brewster, Massachusetts December 20, 1986 — 162 — AUDITORS' REPORT ON COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS AND REGULATIONS We have examined the general purpose financial statements of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, for the year ended June 30, 1986, and have issued our report thereon, which ws qualified in several re- spects, dated December 20, 1986. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standardsand the standards for financial and compliance audits contained in the Standards for Audit of Governmental Organizations, Programs, Activities, and Functions, issued by the U.S. General Accounting Office, and accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and such other audit- ing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. The management of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District is responsible for the District's com- pliance with laws and regulations. In connection with our examination referred to above, we selected and tested transactions and records to determine the District's compliance with laws and regulations, non- compliance with which could have a material effect on the general purpose financial statements of the School District. The results of our tests indicate that for the items tested, the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Dis- trict, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, complied with those provisions of laws and regulations, non- compliance with which could have a material effect on the general purpose financial statements. Nothing came to our attention that caused us to believe that for the items not tested the Dennis -Yarmouth Reg- ional School District, South Yarmouth, Mas- sachusetts, was not in compliance with laws or regu- lations, noncompliance with which could have a material effect on the District's general purpose fi- nancial statements. MALONE & TANDLER Certified Public Accountants Brewster, Massachusetts December 20, 1986 AUDITOR'S REPORT ON INTERNAL CONTROLS We have examined the general purpose financial statements of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, for the year ended June 30, 1986, and have issued our report, which was qualified in several respects, dated December 20, 1986. As part of our examination, we studied and evaluated the District's system of internal accounting controls to the extent we considered necessary to evaluate the system as required by generally accepted auditing standards and the stan- dards for financial and compliance audits contained, in the U.S. Accounting Office Standards for Audit of Governmental Organizations, Programs, Activities, and Functions. For the purpose of this report, we have classified the significant internal accounting controls in the following categories: balance sheet items consisted of cash and investments, receiva- bles, payables, accrued liabilities, debt, and fund equities/balances; accounting and treasury applica- tions consisted of billings and receivables, cash re- ceipts and cash disbursements, purchasing and re- ceiving, payroll, property and equipment, general ledger, budgets and financial reporting. Our study included all of the control categories listed above. However, we limited our study of controls over property and equipment to accounting for additions and disposals since it is the practice of many munici- pal entities in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts not to maintain inventory cost records of their prop- erty and equipment. The purpose of our study and evaluation was to determine the nature, timing and extent of auditing procedures necessary for expres- sing an opinion on the District's general purpose financial statements. Our study and evaluation was more limited than would be necessary to express an opinion on the system of internal accounting controls taken as a whole or on any category of control iden- tified above. Management of the District is responsible for estab- lishing and maintaining a system of internal ac- counting controls. In fulfilling this responsibility, esti- mates and judgments by management are required to assess the expected benefits and related costs of control procedures. The objectives of a control sys- tem are to provide management with reasonable, but not absolute, assurance that assets are safeguarded against loss from unauthorized use or disposition, and that transactions are executed in accordance with management's authorization and recorded properly to permit the preparation of financial state- ments. Because of inherent limitations in any system of internal accounting control, errors or irregularities may occur, nevertheless, and not be detected. Also, projection of any evaluation of the system to future periods is subject to the risk that procedures may become inadequate because of changes in condi- tions or that the degree of compliance with the proce- dures may deteriorate. Our study and evaluation, made for the limited pur- pose described in the first paragraph, would not, — 163 — necessarily, disclose all material weaknesses in the system; accordingly, we do not express an opinion on the system of internal accounting controls, taken as a whole, or on any of the categories identified in the first paragraph. Our study and evaluation and related tests of trans- actions and records disclosed no conditions that we believe to be a material weaknessin internal ac- counting controls of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts. This report is intended, solely, for the use of man- agement of the District, the United States and Mas- sachusetts Departments of Education, other as- sociated federal organizations, and the Burea of Ac- counts, .Department of Revenue of the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, and should not be used for any other purpose. This restriction is not intended to limit the distribution of this report, which, upon ac- ceptance by the managment of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, South Yarmouth, Mas- sachusetts, is a matter of public record. MALONE & TANDLER Certified Public Accountants Brewster, Massachusetts December 20, 1986 COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND EQUITIES GENERAL AND SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS - BUDGET AND ACTUAL Year Ended June 30, 1986 (Note 1) General Fund Special Revenue Funds Memorandum Totals Budget Budget Savings Savings Actual (Deficiency) Actual (Deficiency) Actual REVENUES: Assessments to participating towns Other intergovermental Interest Charges for services Other Total Revenues EXPENDITURES; Administration Instruction Other school services Operations/maintenance of facilities Fixed charges Community services Acquisition/replacement 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 Budget Savings (Deficiency) $(1,888) $9,576,373 (145,259) 3,733,756 (16,359) 195,641 (2,069) 24,931 (4,080) 35,920 (169,655)' 13,566,621 (35,331) 111,850 20,318 9,539 72,782 (6,014) (18,256) 1,888 57,593 214,369 44,714 12,027 (17,186) 356,828 8,604,224 881,971 1,881,409 694,754 6,014 172,360 601,733 185,029 13,384,322 182,299 12,027 (187,829) $(1,888) $9,576,373 $(26,317) $755,612 (171,576) 4,489,368 68 68 (16,291) 195,709 (34,952) 546,819 (37,021) 571,750 4,035 7,435 (45) 43,355 (57,166) 1,309,934 (226,821) 14,876,555 (1,913) 1,913 (37,244) 358,741 27,361 519,581 139,211 9,123,805 46,099 736,352 66,417 1,618,323 111,917 26,121 121,456 1,907,530 1,685 8,409 74,467 703,163 (10,448) 56,248 (16,462) 62,262 (691) 3,835 (18,947) 176,195 1,888 601,733 57,593 185,029 174,010 1,352,459 388,379 14,736,781 116,844 (42,525) 161,558 139,774 17,186 183,329 29,213 195,356 (6,380) (10,157) (23,566) (197,986) $39,555 6,497 $127,650 130,647 $167,205 137,144 290,299 100,516 390,815 $296,796 $231,163 $527,959 See accompanying notes. -- 164 - DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS COMBINED BALANCE SHEET: ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS June 30, 1986 (Note 1) Special Capital Long -Term Trust Totals General Revenue Projects Debt and Agency (Memorandum ASSETS Fund Funds Funds Accounts Funds Only) Cash $1,526,033 $1,526,033 Term deposits 100,000 100,000 Due from other government $ 35,512 35,512 Due from other funds 238,448 $179,554 $26,506 444,508 Due from other sources 1,592 1,592 Inventories 48,623 48,623 To be provided in future years for retirement of long-term debt $1,934,440 1,934,440 Total Assets $1,626,033 $324,175 $179,554 $1,934\440 $26,506 $4,090,708 LIABILITIESAND FUND EQUITIES Liabilities: Warrants payable $ 389,121 $ 389,121 Accounts payable 128,056 $ 21,514 $ 5,000 $ 5,250 159,820 Accrued salaries and expenses 367,552 22,875 390,427 Due to other funds 444,508 444,508 Long-term debt - bonds (Note 6) $1,050,000 1,050,000 Long-term debt - notes (Note 6) 884,440 884,440 Total liabilities 1,329,237 44,389 5,000 1,934,440 5,250 3,318,316 Reserved for inventories 48,623 48,623 Unreserved fund equities (Note 4) 296,796 231,163 174,554 21,256 723,769 $1,626,033 $324,175 $179,554 $1,934,440 $26,506 $4,090,708 See accompanying notes. - 165 - COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND EQUITIES ALL GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES AND TRUST FUNDS Year Ended June 30, 1986 (Note 1) REVENUES: Assessments to participating towns Other intergovernmental Interest Charges for services Other Total Revenues EXPENDITURES Administration Instruction Other school services Operations & 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): Proceeds from issuance of state house notes 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 Special General Revenue Fund Funds $ 9,576,373 3,733,756 $ 755,612 195,641 68 24,931 546,819 35,920 7,435 13,566,621 1,309,934 Capital Projects Funds Trust Funds $ 21,500 2,840 7,743 $ 486 49,357 486 81,440 Totals (Memorandum Only) $ 9,576,373 4,510,868 198,549 579,493 93,198 14,958,481 356,828 1,913 358,741 8,604,224 519,581 9,123,805 881,971 736,352 55,033 1,673,356 1,881,409 26,121 15,250 1,922,780 694,754 8,409 703,163 6,014 56,248 62,262 172,360 3,835 344,977 521,172 601,733 7,655 609,388 185,029 5,464 190,493 13,384,322 1,352,459 344,977 83,402 15,165,160 182,299 ( 42,525) . (344,491) ( 1,962) (206,679) 519,000 519,000 12,027 183,329 8,277 203,633 (187,829) ( 10,157) ( 5,647) (203,633) 6,497 130,647 174,509 668 312,321 290,299 100,516 45 20,588 411,448 $ 296,796 $ 231,163 $ 174,554 $ 21,256 $ 723,769 - 166 - DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1986 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 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, 1986 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 the time of purchase. Inventories are offset by a 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 is recognized when due. Debt service (payment of prin- cipal 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 specifically assigned to 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, ath- letic and community school funds. Capital Project Funds account for financial re- sources 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 individu- als, private organizations, other governmental units and/or other funds. These funds include scholarship and certain student activity funds. Stu- dent activity funds under control of the students are not included in the accompanying combined finan- cial statements. 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 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 educa- tional programs Operating costs, by facility, other than Central Office costs Central Office costs — 167— Basis of Apportionment Equalized valuation of the respec- tive 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 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. Budgeted Expenditures for the 1987 Fiscal Year Expenditures, budgeted for fiscal 1987 by the District totaled $14,782,500 at June 30, 1986. These expenditures are provided for as follows: Operating Debt Expense Service Total $10,402,300 $357,578 $10,759,878 3,660,957 361,665 4,022,622 $14,063,257 $719,243 $14,782,500 Provided by Assessments to member towns Estimated other revenues In July 1986, the District School Committee voted to apply $100,391 from unreserved general fund ba- lance to fund fiscal 1987 operations. Note 5. 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. The Dis- trict 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 funding of accrued pension liabilities. The District's contribution to the plan totaled $150,088 for the year ended June 30, 1986. 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. The last actuarial valuation was pre- pared by William M. Mercer, Inc., as of January 1, 1983 and showed unfunded value of accrued pen- sion benefits at that 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 annally. 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 at $1.40 per hour for such accumu- lated 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, 1986, which is not readily determinable, or to the change in the liability for ves- ted benefits earned during the year then ended. Note 6. Long -Term Debt The District's outstanding indebtedness consists of the following at June 30, 1986: Bonds: School Addition Notes: State House Notes State House Notes State House Notes State House Notes State House Notes State House Notes State House Notes Total Long -Term Debt Fiscal Year of Maturity 1989 4.751/2 $1,050,000 Principal Interest Outstanding Rate June 30, 1666 1987 6.501/2 100,000 1988 7.001/2 100,000 1989 7.501/2 91,000 1990 7.50Y2 74,400 1991 6.401/ 29,000 1991 6.401/ 305,000 1991 6.401 185,000 884,400 $1,934,400 Debt principal and interest are payable as follows: Fiscal Year 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 Total — 168 — Bonds Notes Total $424,875 294,871 719,746 382,062 260,005 642,067 340,438 236,193 576,631 128,280 128,280 106,400 106,400 $1,147,375 $1,025,749 $2,173,124 Note 7. Contingency The District is in compliance with all significant limita- tions and restrictions contained in the bond and vari- ous note requirements. NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1986 The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has notified the District that the District is po- tentially liable under sections 106(a) and 107(a) of the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980, 42 U.S.C. 9601 et seq., section 7003 of the Resource Conser- vation and Recovery Act, 42 U.S.C. 6973, and other laws, for a portion of the cost of clean-up activities at hazardous waste sites in Bridgewater and Plymouth, Massachusetts, formerly used by Cannons En- gineering Corporation. According to District Counsel, it is impossible, at this time, to express a judgement as to the outcome of this claim or to estimate, in dollar terms, the potential amount of loss or range of loss. EPA has notified several hundred federal, state, and local government agencies and private companies of their potential liability under those environmental laws. The District is considered among the smaller of the contributors to the pollution problem at the waste sites and has joined with other parties similarly situated to form a so-called de minimus group to negotiate a settlement with EPA. EPA is expected to make a settlement offer to the de minimus group in the near future. MALONE & TANDLER Certified Public Accountants Orleans/ Brewster Office Park 3 Baystate Court, Box 665 Brewster, Massachusetts 02631 (617) 240-1511 To the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts Our examination of the general purpose financial statements of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for the year ended June 30, 1986 was made for the purpose of forming an opinion on the general purpose financial statements taken as a whole. The accompanying financial information, listed as supplementary information in the index, is presented for purposes of additional analysis and is not a re- quired part of the general purpose financial state- ments of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Dis- trict. The information has been subjected to the au- diting procedures applied in the examination of the general purpose financial statements, and, in our opinion, is fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the general purpose financial statements taken as a whole. Malone & Tandler Brewster, Massachusetts December 20, 1986 CHANGES IN TREASURER'S CASH Year Ended June 30, 1986 GENERAL FUND Balance of cash at beginning of year Fiscal 1986 receipts Fiscal 1986 payments Balance of cash at end of year Composition of cash at end of year: Interest bearing deposits with rate of i Sentry Federal Savings Bank Bank of Boston Variable Term Deposits: Sentry Federal Savings Bank, due August 19, 1986 7.251/2 $1,225,499 21,535,614 21,135,080 $1,626,033 nterest: $1,300,904 225,129 1,526,033 100,000 $1,626,033 Report of Curtis S. Collins, Jr., Principal Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School In 1986, Dennis -Yarmouth students maintained high standards of academic excellence. The mean S.A.T. scores for the class of 1986, were 453 — verbal and 470 — math. Seventy-eight percent of the senior class took the S.A.T.'s, a figure which represents the highest number in the school's history. In addition, Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School for the second year participated in the Cape Cod Community College Collaborative, an honors' pro- gram for academically talented juniors and seniors which meets on Saturday mornings. D -Y's enroll- ment of twelve students in the fall and seven in the spring was the highest of any sending school on Cape Cod. In curriculum related areas, our students continued their tradition of high quality accomplishment. The art program continued to distinguish itself by entering — 169 — thirty-two pieces of student art work and one portfolio in the annual 1986 Boston Globe Scholastic art com- petition. Twenty-five pieces of D -Y students art work were exhibited, and four gold keys were awarded. The portfolio earned a blue ribbon and was ultimately exhibited in Boston. Finally, our art department par- ticipated in five major art exhibits: Yarmouth Arts Council, Artisit-in-Residence, Boston Globe, Cape Cod Art Association,'and the annual D -Y art show. The use of computers continued to increase in our classrooms. New courses in computer studies were organized and computer assisted instruction was in- troduced in many departments throughout the high school. A new computer lab was established and in-service training for staff continued at a steady pace. Dennis -Yarmouth students' interest in Europe con- tinued this year. Although one trip to Europe had to be cancelled because of international tension, many of our students did travel to Spain this spring and did host a group of German students this fall. In addition, we are presently hosting exchange students from Japan and Spain while one of our students is spend- ing the year in Japan. The co -curricular program continued to provide our students with many outlets for their talents and inter- ests. The Drama Club produced Arsenic and Old Lace, Once Upon a Mattress, and a one -act play contest. The yearbook staff produced a spring book for the first time in modern history. The Writers' Forum, Key Club, the school newspaper, and the Ski Club were particularly active. In fact, greater num- bers of students participated in these activities than in past years. Our interscholastic athletic teams produced many very fine seasons. Last winter our girls' basketball team and our hockey team participated in tourna- ments while this fall our football team had its first winning season since 1972 and our soccer team participated in its tournament. Last spring our golf team was the south sectional champion and Division I state runner-up while our girls' track team placed ninth in the All State Meet and Kim Dean became the New England outdoor two mile champion. Finally, our girls' cross country team was the Eastern Mas- sachusetts Division II champions. In 1986, the custodial and maintenance staffs at the high school did another outstanding job. Among many accomplishments were the replacement of a boiler, alterations to our heating system, the irrigation of two softball fields, and the reconstruction and resurfacing of our track and six tennis courts. I wish to commend these men and women for their continued caring for our plant. Finally, I would like to thank the staff, the parents, and the students for an excellent year. Report of Donald F. Eldredge, Principal Ezra H. Baker School We are plaesed to welcome Mrs. Frances Meyer to our staff as the new Assistant Principal of Ezra H. Baker School. Her prior experience as a school psychologist and specialist in early childhood educa- tion together with her expertise in computers makes her a valuable addition to our Ezra H. Baker faculty. Our K-4 enrollment continues its upward trend. On November 4, 1986 the number of children attending reached the 645 mark. It is essential that we add a sixth third grade teacher next year otherwise our average class size will reach 29:1 based on current enrollments. By renovating and remodeling the old girls' locker room and moving Chapter I and instru- mental music instruction to other areas we will be able to find the additional space required to accomo- date the new third grade classroom. We must be totally aware, however, that we are reaching the limits of useable space and unless alternatives are found to provide additional classrooms our only op- tion will be to cram more and more children into overcrowded rooms. The more children each teacher must deal with in her classroom the less time she has to deal with each child individually. Our children have an enviable record of high performance, positive at- titude and good citizenship. In order for this to con- tinue we must make sure that our teachers and their pupils are provided with realistic pupil teacher ratios. Ezra H. Baker School is an extremely busy place, with constant activities in progress from 7:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. five days a week during the school year, plus Dennis Recreation Commission activities during the summer months. This puts a great strain on the physical plant and that, plus the age of the building, requires that we continue a sound program of facilities maintenance and renovation. We will soon be in need of a new roof, gutters, down spouts, and boiler; all major projects, and expensive. We wish to thank Nancy Jones and the Parent Teachers Advisory Council (P -TAC) for their con- - 170 — tinued enthusiasm and support throughout the year. Their cooperative spirit, dynamic leadership and sin- cere interest plays a very large part in that sense of belonging which characterizes the feeling of pride and love which we all, young and old, have for Ezra H. Baker School. Report of William Griffith, Principal N. H. Wixon Middle School It is with pleasure that I submit my 18th annual report as Principal of the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School. The year 1986 could best be identified as the "Year of the Test". We continue to use annual standardized tests to help us judge the individual progress of our students and the strengths of our curriculum. All of our students took the SRA Achievement tests in the spring. This year, in addition, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts instituted a new statewide Educa- tional Assessment Program under Chapter 188. This program has two parts; the Assessment tests, which are used to evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of curriculum in the schools, and the Basic Skills tests, which are designed to identify individual stu- dents needing assistance in mastering basic skills in reading, writing, and mathematics. Our 7th graders took the Assessment tests in March and scored above the District and State averages in all three of the testing areas of Science, Mathematics, and Reading. In October, our 6th graders took the Basic Skills tests. The year 1986 also saw an increased educational awareness in the area of alcohol and drug abuse. On October 29th the Wixon Middle School, as a member of the Governor's Alliance Against Drugs, had the pleasure of hosting Mr. M.L. Carr, former Boston Celtics star. Mr. Carr came to Wixon to deliver the message to all to say "NO" to drugs and alcohol. M.L. Carr's stay at the Wixon School will long be remem- bered by all. The Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School continually strives to meet its stated goal "to provide a com- prehensive educational experience for all its stu- dents." Hopefully this is accomplished through indi- vidualization of student schedules because of a wide range of individual differences among our students. We encourage our excellent staff to provide an at- mosphere conducive to learning and make the educational experience a challenging and successful one. The school administration, through change, in- novation, and additions endeavors to insure the at- tainment of its stated goal. This past year, in order to — 171 provide more opportunities for individual growth, the following new programs were instituted: 1. An active student council, 2. A school store, managed by students, 3. A student government day, when eighth grade students are given the opportunity to shadow selected town officials, and 4. An elective program where students are able to choose an enrichment class in place of a study hall. Through the use of our weekly newsletter "Wixon Waves", better home school communication has been achieved. Parents now have come to expect our newsletter on Friday. The Wixon Parent Council also has had a successful year. Those in attendance at the meetings have been most enthusiastic in working for the success of the Council. The Council has sponsored two book fairs, a family portrait day, and has contributed money to worthwhile Wixon projects including our spring science fair and the Books and Beyond Program. The Wixon School Im- provement Council, as authorized under Chapter 188, has met and voted to distribute our allocated funds to projects which improve our ability to help our students. The year 1986 was a most successful year for the Wixon Middle School. This success is due to the cooperative and dedicated personnel that make up the staff of the Wixon Middle School, the assistance of the District central office, and the support and cooperation of the people of Dennis, including the town departments and officials. Report of the Principal Laurence C. MacArthur South Yarmouth Elementary School Our enrollment number as of October 1, 1986 has basically remained constant however, because of additional Grade 1 homeroom and responsibilities of district program, all available space for instructional purposes has been virtually eliminated. We miss our Early Childhood Program which fell victim to space shortages and was transferred to the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional High School and look forward to the day that it can be returned to a primary school setting. General enrollment trends and projected statistics for future enrollments indicate a need for more space. These indicators dampen the likelihood of our pre-schoolers returning to us. The School Committee in their wisdom and with the expert gui- dance of Dr. McCaffrey, the Superintendent of Schools, has addressed this problem and has formed a districtwide, "Future Building Space Needs Study Committee". We await their findings and recommen- dations. Chapter 188 with all it's growing pains, continues to try to improve the quality of education throughout the state. The Chapter 188 Advisory Council for our school mandated by this law, is composed of: the principal, three teachers on the school staff, one citi- zen from the school community (not a parent) and effective 1-1-87, three parents of children in our school, an increase of one. We have directed the use of state monies allotted to our school under this law toward supporting the cost of programs and acquiring equipment. Our Parent Advisory Council, not to be confused with the aforementioned advisory group, remains a vital force in the support of school programs. They ambiti- ously fundraise and perform a myraid of functions which enhance the educational experiences of our children. We thank them. Contrary to the immutability of the staff during my first four years as Principal of the South Yarmouth Elementary School, over one third of our staff mem- bers are, or will be, new during this school year due to: transfers, reassignments, maternity leaves and retirements. This may be viewed as a transitional year in terms of staff. I can report with confidence that the fresh perspectives and enthusiasm contributed by new teachers combined with the experience and stability of our veteran staff members has created a chemistry that allows us to continue to maintain a high quality of education within a happy environment. Our physical plant and grounds remain in excellent condition thanks to the watchdog eye of our mainte- nance and grounds department under the supervi- sion of the Director of Fiscal Affairs. The practice of the School Committee to provide monies annually for the upkeep of our physical plant and grounds is and will prove to be in the future, a fiscally sound policy. A continued need is recognized for expanded psycho/social services to help guide students and their families through a most formative part of a child's life. Learning skills, attitudes, behaviors, love of education and indeed love of life are being de- veloped during this time in their lives. The United State Secretary of Education, William Bennett, in his, First Lessons a study on the state of elementary education in our nation, reports "After the family, elementary school is the most influential in- stitution in children's lives." Normal demands on young parents are nowadays compounded by: the high cost of available housing and the lack of afforda- ble housing in our town, single parent homes where the parent works, two-parent homes where both pa- rents work, complications surrounding childcare ar- rangements, an area of the state where drug and alcohol abuse rank near the top and an economy with a dim hope for immediate relief. There conditions spell STRESS! Understandably, under such conditions many families do not seem to be able to cope nor to perform functions traditionally expected of them. Might then, based on Secretary Bennett's statement, the elementary school be THE most influential institution in children's lives? For an alarmingly large number of children this is probably true. More emphasis must be placed on the importance of primary education. At this writing, increased home/school counseling services have been requested and that request hon- ored by our school committee in the budget for the school year 1987-1988. Class size in primary grades is also another area that is extremely important. It can and should be control- led more closely. Every effort must be extended to keep class sizes from exceeding twenty. This will allow us to meet individual student needs more adequately and also help to meet the objectives of a demanding modern curriculum. Continued understanding and support from parents, central office administrators, school com- mittee, selectmen, finance committees and tax- payers will allow us to make an excellent school and system - better. Respectfully submitted, Laurence C. MacArthur Principal Report of the Principal Nancy C. Melia John Simpkins School As a result of the spotlight focused on public school education in recent years, Massachusetts passed a comprehensive piece of legislation referred to as — 172 — Chapter 188. The effects of this law were felt at the local school building level during 1986 in a numbef of key areas. Funding provided through this law created a Simpkins School Improvement Council, Horace Mann teacher appointments, professional develop- ment stipends to staff and a special grant to the D -Y School system under provisions of the Equal Economic Opportunity Program. The net result of this infusion of state funds led to the creation of three positions in the building; a general aide (Patricia Manning), a computer aide (Karen Pieper), and a half-time SPED teacher (Debra D'Allesandro) as well as the creation of professional opportunity for teachers. State-wide comparative testing of students was also mandated in this legislation. Third graders partici- pated in both the Basic Skills and the School As- sessment Testing directed by the Department of Education. The effects of Chapter 188 will be felt for many years to come as state government continues to seek ways of playing a larger role in local public school education. As in past years, the Simpkins Parents' Council has contributed a great deal to the enrichment of our programs. The annual Book Fair, spring musical pro- duction, and numerous assemblies featuring guest performers were just a small part of the activities undertaken by Kathleen Buckley, PAC President and her assistants. 1986 also saw some personnel changes with the resignation of Beverly Counsell, and the transfer of two JSE/SYE staff members to the Baker School, Frances Meyer as Assistant Principal and Judith Kelly as school nurse at EHRAJHW. We wish them well on their new ventures. Report of the Principal Charles T. Orloff Mattacheese Middle School It is with pleasure that I submit the Annual Report of the Mattacheese Middle School. Those of us charged with the education of the young reflect upon the past year with a sense of accomplishment and look to the future with optimism. During the last school year we have concentrated our efforts on three important objectives; expanding pa- rent, teacher, and student involvement; developing a mission statement; and assessing how we compare with other middle schools in the state. We are pleased to report that on all three fronts we have made considerable progress! Under the direction of our new Community Advisory Council Chairperson, Mrs. Donna Chapman, a com- prehensive series of evening programs for parents was implemented. Attendance at all functions has continued to increase and more support is expected in the year to come. In addition, our new, extremely capable Assistant Principal, Mrs. Diane Hop- pensteadt has formed a school -wide student council that, together with the 8th grade class representa- tives, actively involves our student body in major decisions that effect the school. A special commen- dation should also be given to class advisor Mrs. Rita Baudon, and trip advisor Mr. Mark Knowland for their tireless assistance with 8th grade activities. A second major objective for 1986 was to carefully assess the current program and develop a statement of philosophy that would give direction for years to come. This is being accomplished in two ways. First, a committee of parents, teachers, students and school staff (DISC) meets monthly to discuss and recommend improvements for school conditions. Concurrently another committee has been studying literature and visiting middle schools leading to the development of a mission statement that will help focus all activities at Mattacheese. The written philosophy should be completed by the time this an- nual report has been delivered to the community. Probably the most important objective for this year was to review the findings of the state assessment testing and use that information to improve the academic program. While it is gratifying that Mat- tacheese students are scoring at or near the state average we see many signs that steady improvement will be noted in the years to come. One of the main reasons for this optimism results from the ever increasing support from Dr. Therese D'Abre and the instruction office in the areas of teacher inservice and curriculum articulation. This truly is a priority for the entire district and should be enthusiastically supported at all levels of town gov- ernment. Before I close this report I would like to acknowledge the excellent work of Mr. Randall Wallin as Acting Assistant Principal. For several weeks following the — 173 — resignation of Mr. Hemingway, Mr. Wallin assisted with the administration of the school. He handled this responsibility in a highly professional manner and was a credit to our school district. Finally, I would like to take this opportunity to com- Grade Kind. Pre -Prim. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Alt. Prog. Post Grad. 5th Year Special Total Inc/Dec. Class of 1986 Baker 119 14 131 138 117 121 DENNIS mend Mr. Donald Johnson for his sound fiscal man= agement of our public schools and to Dr. Michael McCaffrey for his personal support and genuine con- cern for the children of this town. Charles T. Orloff Principal ENROLLMENT Date: OCTOBER 1, 1986 Wixon Total 119 14 131 138 117 121 107 124 113 128 107 124 113 128 7 640 479 +6 +2 7 1119 +8 D -Y Regional High School Scholarship and Award Assembly Thursday evening, June 5, 1986 Seven -thirty o'clock S. Yrm. Simpkins 89 11 114 90 6 310 0 Program Prelude Dennis -Yarmouth Regional String Ensemble Peter Miller Director Norma Kelley, Assoc. Dir. Alice Stark, Accompanist Processional Audience Stands Welcome Michael R. Lemay, President 113 100 87 8 308 -2 YARMOUTH Small 82 12 93 85 74 63 63 8 480 +2 Matt. Total 171 23 207 175 187 163 150 166 169 198 166 169 198 11 544 -3 The Greatest Love of All Graduate Message 33 1642 -3 Grand D -Y Total 290 37 338 313 304 284 257 290 282 326 348 319 309 294 348 319 309 294 20 60 1290 4051 -1 +4 M Masser Senior Chorus Members Thomas K. Lynch Commissioner Massachusetts Rate Setting Committee L'Estra Armonico Concerto IX A Vivaldi Dennis - Yarmouth Chamber Ensemble Dennis — Yarmouth Regional High School Awards ....Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal and Representatives Recessional Audience Stands — 174 — 1986 Contributors to the Citizens' Scholarship Fund All Seasons Motor Inn Bank of New England Bayside Aluminum Boston Five Cents Savings Bank Cape Cod Cooperative Bank Cape Cod Lodge of Oddfellows, No. 226 Christmas Tree Shops Dan'l Webster/Hearth 'n Kettle Dickey Insurance Agency, Inc. Dr. David J. Sheinkopf Dr. Lee Britton Eagle Carpet Florence Crockett, Realtor Historical Society of Olde Yarmouth International Fund for Animal Welfare Jack Conway, Realtor Lester J. Murphy, Jr. Marjorie Smith (George Monaghan Scholarship) Myer R. Singer, Attorney Neworld Bank Peterson's Supermarket, Inc. Sentry Bank Surette Realty Sundae School, Inc. T. Varnum Philbrook, P.E. Yarmouth Furniture Co. Scholarships Previously Awarded Art Awards Best Photography Portfolio Faculty Merit Award Peter Maxtone —Graham Award Holl Award for Pottery Yarmouth Arts Council Disabled American Veterans, C.C. Chapter No. 96 Scholastic Arts Recognition Garden Club of Yarmouth Hyannis Lodge of Elks 1549: Teenager of the Month Yarmouth Woman's Club Cape Cod Art Association Century III Leaders Village Garden Club Stop and Shop Companies Presidential Scholar: Bridgewater State College Commonwealth Scholars Awards and Scholarships 1986 Boston College Alumni Book Award Brown Alumni Book Award Harvard Alumni Book Award Holy Cross Alumni Book Award Smith Alumni Book Award Wellesley Alumnae Book Award Wheaton College Alumnae Book Award Williams College Alumni Book Award Yale University Alumni Book Award Cape Cod Community College Scholarship Hyannis Rotary (Michael Pazakis Memorial Scholarship) Hyannis Rotary (Robert Bain Scholarship Fund) 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 No. 96 Dennis Police Unions (Capt. John Sullivan Scholarship) Industrial Arts Awards Bradford's Hardware Award D -Y Student Council Sydney Smith Memorial Scholarship Red Jacket Motor Inns Kevin M. Giardino Memorial Scholarship Francis R. Prada Memorial Award Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Yarmouth Firefighters and Relief Association David Thacher Memorial Scholarship Herbert Hughs Memorial Scholarship Excellence in Science Johnson and Peterson, Inc. Luke's Supermarket Dennis Firefighter's 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 Dennis Chamber of Commerce Nicholas B. Ottoway Foundation (Cape Cod Times) Y -D Hockey Association (Brian Clasby Memorial Scholarship) Mid -Cape Lions Scholarship John Bannon Memorial Scholarship (presented by the Mid -Cape Lions) 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 National Scholar Athlete Awards St. Pius X Church Dennis Men's Forum DAR Good Citizen Award, Joshua Gray Chapter DAR Excellence in American History Award, Joshua Gray Chapter — 175 — The Stanley M. Daggett Award for Excellence in Mathematics Holy Trinity Church St. Francis Xavier Parish Guild Mid -Cape Exchange Club Yarmouth Senior Citizens Scholarship Cape Cod Cablevision Scholarship Dennis Motel Owners' Scholarship (in memory of Karen Merchant) Karen Merchant Memorial Scholarship Mary Joy Gonsalves Memorial Scholarship Special Award from the Gonsalves Family D -Y Custodians' Scholarship Henry C. Boles Scholarship Emily Lawrence, Ltd. Scholarship 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 No. 2270 Yarmouth Little League (Paula B. McManaway Memorial Scholarship) Dennis Police Police Association D -Y School Store Northside Business Association Dennis Little League Ruth B. Sears Scholarship Yarmouth High School Class of 1940 Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Hyannis Lodge of Elks No. 1549 Interact Club Scholarship Excellence in Music Basketball Boosters D -Y Kiwanis Club - Samuel Robbins Award (Dennis) Wallace C. Liberty Award (Yarmouth) Bank of Cape Cod Joseph W. Aldridge, Jr. -Memorial Scholarship Excellence in Social Studies D -Y Quarterback Club Junior Miss Awards John Fanara Coon Dog Scholarship Cape Cod Lodge Sons of Italy West Dennis Garden Club Home Builders Association of Cape Cod Citizens' Scholarship Committee Awards Jane Williams Memorial Scholarship Rt. Rev. Christopher L. Broderick Memorial Scholarship WCOD Scholarship George Monaghan Memorial Scholarship Hazel W. Gifford Scholarship Edward Bangs Kelley and Elza Kelley Foundation Scholarship Previously Announced D — Y School District Awards Teachers' Association Awards Mattacheese Middle School Class of 1982 Wixon Middle School Scholarship Creativity Awards School Committee West Awards Yarmouth Trust Fund Awards Ann Castonguay Memorial ASwards (two awards are being presented in 1986) Presidential Academic Fitness Awards Top Twenty Book Awards Salutatorian Award Valedictorian Award Trustees of the D -Y 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 ten years. The Yarmouth Trust Fund Commis- sion annually gives scholarships in memory of F.E. Howes, James Knowles and Ellen Chase. In addi- tion, 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 1985 the total of all these awards was $6,750. Contributions to the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Scholarship Fund are tax-deductible and will be gratefully received by the Trustees. — 176 — Dennis — Yarmouth Regional High school Class of 1986 Commencement Exercises Sunday, June 8, 1986 PROGRAM Prelude Dennis -Yarmouth Band Processional Audience Stands Star Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key Welcome Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal Ann -Louise Morris School Committee Chairperson Invocation Rev. Richard A. Stoehr Commencement Address John Thomas Seaman, Jr. Salutatorian Kristen Golembewski Valedictorian CLASS OF 1986 Francine Agapiadis Lorna Marie Alves Wayne Brian Andress Sylvia Argiropoulos Matthew Arpano Yvette Marie Arsenault Nancy Anne Bacon * Carolyn J. Barnwell Shawn Allen Bent Michael Charles Bergstrom Susan Lynne Bernard Amy Lynn Bierwith Lewis Wallace Blanchard Ill Jared Ethan Block Wendy R. Bonnell William A. Booth Matthew M. Borowski Dennis J. Bova Christopher Charles Bowman * Dawn Marie Bright Peter M. Brown Jennifer Bryant Cynthia Anne Burrell * Timothy Allen Burrell Susan Cahill Stephanie A. Campbell Amy Regina Cantwell Cynthia Danielle Cash Judith Ann Cavatorta Theresa Diane Cedrone * Darren Cifelli Andrea Lynn Ciota * Jessica Erin Clark Sandra Marie Coane Commencement Message Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent Presentation of Diplomas Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal Michael LeMay Class President Benediction Rev. George H. Welles, Jr. Recessional Audience Stands Following the program, parents and friends are in- vited to congragulate the graduates. Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Daniel K. Cobb, Jr. Curtis Collais Patrick Joseph Conant Dawn Lee Corey Linda F. Corriveau Faith Lynne Corwin Diane Maria Cosmidis Pamela Christine Crahan Laurie Crapo Kathleen M. Crimmins Kathy H. Croce Stacey Nicole Cucurullo Tracy Lynn Cunningham Jon Wingate Cutler Tanya Daigneault Deborah Davidson George F. Davis John J. Davis Sharon Marie D'Avolio Stephanie L. Dean Anthony DeMarco P. Erik deNeergaard Philip Joseph Desroches Marc E.Dewey Jennifer Dias Audrey R. Dibbern Stacey Ann Digan * Traci Elizabeth Doane Steven C. Dolloff Joseph John Donovan Melissa Jane Dooley Sunny Dotson Denise M. Doucette Kristen Louise Douthwright —1n— Michael LeMay Terence Gilligan Melissa Harney Kristin Sullivan Linda Marie Dubois Eileen A. Dunn David John Ednie Joanna Leigh Egan Jeffrey Scott Eldredge Matthew Kent Elliott Jillane Marie Ellis Robert H. Ellis Kimberly Emerson Stella Evangelidis Douglas Grant Ewing John Joseph Fernandes Scott Andrew Fisher Julie Ann Fisler Shawn Patrick Fitzgerald Chad Townsend Foakes Thomas Charles Forest Patrick M. Forker Donald Wayne Foss, Jr. Neal Paul Foss Norman Edward Foss Julie Anne Fox Christian S. Freeman Karin Rogers Frostholm Michael Joseph Frucci Diana Jean Gagnon Raymond A. Gagnon Nicholas M. Garofolo Lisa Anne Gaudette Mark Christopher Genaris Alice Marie Gieselman Terence Daniel Gilligan * Kristen Renee Golembewski* Kathy Golliff Damien Christopher Gonsalves Kara Maria Gorman Thomas Andrew Gould Lori Melissa Govoni Suzanne Louise Grander Jane Thayer Graves Kathleen Elizabeth Greelish Angelina Marie Greene Carl D. Greene Karen Gwendoline Greene * William F. Griffith, Jr. Kevin P. Haber) Ross Joseph Hague Anne Halunen Kimberly Sue Hammett Peter Mclndoe Hammond Melissa Jane Harney Elizabeth Marie Harrington Heather Marie Collins Harrington Kathleen L. Healy * Tina L. Hennigan Timothy J. Herlihy, Jr. Michael John Herrick Debbie J. Hester Brian Scott Hibbard Reva Ann Holbrook Jennifer Louise Holloman Christopher G. Holmes Jennifer Louise Holmes Leslie Holmes Barbara Helen Horvath Melissa Anne Horn Adam Christopher Hudson Lee Ann Hutchinson Duane Kurt Hyde Karen Marie Igoe Matthew Igoe Brian Michael Jacques Jeffrey Charles Jasie Scott Jason Leon J. Jodice Ann Lanagan Johnson Michael Robert Johnson Crystal Joly Leigha Theresa Karl Georgianna K. Karras Mario Lynn Karrras Colin Keefe Edward A. Kelley Rob C. Kirker Lynda M. Koehler Stephen F. King Scott Alan Kramer Tami Lynn Krueger * Scott A. Ladner Jeffrey J. Lamothe Heidi D. Larkin David J. LeBlanc Michael R. Lemay * Susan Beth Lena Joseph A. L'Etoile Claudia Marcela Levy Sandra Elizabeth Lindstrand Clinton Mark Logan Joseph A. Lojko Robert Andrew Looney Betsy Ellen Lovequist John William Lowe Lisa Marie Lowman Kimbalee MacArthur * Andrew Ian MacIsaac Steven W. Mahler Christine Ann Manning Melissa M. Marchant Stefani Ann Marks Marcelle M. Marston Amy Elizabeth Martin David R. McClusky Daniel Walter McDowell Dawn Marie McGann * Sherry Ann McLeod Michelle Meehan Kelly Ann Mello Suzanne I. Mello Jill Anne Moncevicz Marybeth Monroe * Christopher Lee Montcalm Cristina Maria Moretti Jennifer Lyn Morris James Christopher Morse Matthew James Murphy Lynn Allison Murray Michael D. Newman Jeffrey H. Nicoll Colleen Marie Nixon Ellen T. Nugent Maureen A. Nugent Daniel A.Nye Daniel Patrick O'Brien Erin Marie O'Hearn Deborah A. Oliva Youko Patton Omori Colleen C. O'Rourke Michelle Ouellette Michael Joseph Panciocco Robert E. Patrick, Jr. Robert A. Pavao L. Daniel Payne Melissa Anne Pazakis Lisa Ann Pekarcik Heather E. Peters Laura Jean Peterson Penny Elizabeth Peterson Kristen M. Pignatelli Danette Marie Piper Robert Kenneth Pontz Ann Margaret Porazzo Alison Porteus — 178 — Heidi Marilyn Potts Carl R. Preston Kim Ann Popovich Ranjit Anand Puranik Richard M. Quirk, Jr. Marybeth T. Ray Pamela Michelle Reid Amy -Beth Roach Richard S. Robbins Kristine Lynn Roberts Walter Francis Rodin, Jr. Katyn E. Rogers Kerith Roghfeld Susan Beth St. Cyr Randall M. Sanborn Mary Ann Saucier Kristen H. Sayer Victoria A. Scalstas Melissa Ann Schumann Kathryn Elaine Schou John Thomas Seaman, Jr. * David L. Selens Eric Raymond Short Kelly Teresa Sibley Robert A. Silverman Stephen David Singer Maura Jeanne Small David C. Smith * Serena Marie Sorensen Donald W. Spencer Stephanie Steward Mama Stoehr * Christine Ann Stott Jamie Patrick Sullivan Kristin Mary Sullivan * Meghan Christine Sullivan Scott Johnson Sullivan Heather Annette Sumner Victoria Leigh Sweet Derek Peter Talbott * Joseph L. Tarmey, II Jill Ann Taylor Megan Taylor Jennifer M. Thayer Joseph Edward Tierney Nichole M. Todd Jonathan Todres * Wendy Susan Toolas Tammar L. Traub * Karen Elizabeth Travelo Kimberly J. Tulloch Deborah Ann Ustas Elizabeth Marie Vallencourt Thomas A. Vigneau * Darren H. Vlacich Anne Kathryn Walbridge Jennifer Walbridge Jennifer Lea Walenski Nancy Lynn Walker Kenneth Walls Brian Edward Warburton Kellie Marie Ward Stephen Joseph Weiler Matthew D. Weiss Stephen Murphy Welles * Wendy Lee Weston Juliana Lynn Whitman * William G. Whitman Andrea Leigh Williams Suzanne Elizabeth Wilson David M. Witkowski Dori Anne Wolfson Helen Emily Yannatos * Ann Marie Young Catherine Mary Youngman Brian Zaffino * * National Honor Society CLASS MARSHALLS Suzanne Lynch '87 Matthew Caggiano '87 Dennis — Yarmouth Regional School District Regular and Temporary School Employees Salaries and Wages Paid in 1986 Name Abbott, Jennifer Aboody, Georgia Ann Abraham, Deanna May Abrahamson, David G. Ackerman, Mary Ellen Adams, Allison J. Adams, Barbara Agaman, Brian A. Agaman, Dawn V. Agaman, Sharon J. Ahern -McElroy, Darleen F. Ainsworth, Kevin M. Almonte, Jody -Lyn Amorosi, Mary E. Anastasia, Nancy M. Andersen, Margaret B. Anderson, Patricia D. Anderson, Scott Andrade, Antonio Andrews, Constance P. Andrews, Richard Arey, Robert E. Armstrong, Alyson Armstrong, Mary T. Arnold, Paul Arone, Cathleen Arsenault, Maria E. Atkins, Miriam Auerbacher, Lorraine Auriemma, Lawrence Avellar, Norma B. Babineau, Heather Bacheler, Florence Bader, Elizabeth Baker, Cynthia Baker, Elizabeth E. Baker, Frances J. Baker, Jan Baker, Joan M. Baker, Robert M. Baldwin, Mary H. Banner, Margarete Hoiden Barabe, Edward E. Barabe, Emily Barabe, Lisa Position Gross Wages In 1986 Cafeteria Custodian Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Bookkeeper Nurse School Psychologist Teacher Teacher Custodian Librarian Van Driver Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Teacher Teacher Registrar Shift Leader Cafeteria Barca, Peter J. Bardsley, Kathleen M. 267.60 Barlow, Robert J. G. 80.00 Barney, Felicia L. 664.96 Barnwell, Julie 16,046.25 Barr, Ruth Ann 31,015.11 Bates, Richard B. 735.84 Baudo, Rita J. 2,254.50 Baudo, Robert H. 36.00 Bauer, Barbara A. 72.00 Bay, Ruth M. 288.00 Bean, Michael D. 25,561.65 Beauchemin, Karen 90.00 Beless, Nancy L. 16,390.28 Belfiore, Lynne 6,994.91 Bencal, Cynthia E. 22,219.53 Benignus, Christy M. 30,763.31 Bennett, Nicolette 11,655.59 Bergeron, Janine 1,113.10 Bergeron, Wayne A. 15,573.65 Berman, Edith M. 26,240.97 Berman, Eric 162.00 Berry, Robert S. 10,161.28 Beveridge, Bernard 25,841.52 Beveridge, Katie 2,460.77 Bierhans, Irwin 30,135.97 Blake, Jean M. 3,895.19 Blokker, Valerie A. 9,716.19 Boehm, Lorraine 25,835.81 Boffoli, Cynthia Mount 967.50 Bohlin, Ann P. 8,281.24 Boles, Elizabeth J. 29,350.84 Bonanno, Joanne M. 2,646.00 Bonhote, Margaret M. 273.64 Booker, William 17,088.97 Bossi, Arnold 27,663.45 Botelho, Edward 10,426.38 Botelho, Janice P. 27,903.45 Bouchard, Reneau J. 468.00 Boudreau, Alexandria 27,663.45 Boudreau, Janet A. 9,095.44 Boy, Rose E. 13,615.61 Boyd, Kristen Ann 35.00 Boyle, Judith A. 18,874.97 Bradley, Dana 1,061.57 Bradish, Sandra Jeanne 544.60 Bradstreet, Frances — 179 — Teacher SPED Aide II Math/Science Coord. Teacher Student Clerk Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher _ Teacher General Aide Teacher Teacher Comm. Arts Coord. Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher SPED Aide II Teacher Cafeteria SPED Aide II Teacher Teacher Custodian General Aide Maintenance Mechanic Teacher Cafeteria Student Clerk Teacher 27,392.13 1,918.36 36,061.08 27,663.45 927.36 26,240.97 1,684.00 29,664.74 29,096.64 26,254.32 368.00 27,167.36 1,485.88 26,246.68 24,544.93 33,351.27 26,571.47 100.00 22,156.29 27,258.29 900.00 900.00 238.40 180.00 30.00 22,657.42 27,258.29 396.00 686.73 2,997.25 1,747.00 8,208.44 80.00 9,368.35 27,289.42 28,140.29 13,942.88 5,693.99 11,105.03 19,174.95 770.00 5,289.19 745.76 29,083.93 70.00 128.92 290.00 Brayton, Meredith K. Breien, David R. Brennan, Janet M. Brennan, Stephen Bricklin, Susanna D. Broadhurst, Mary B. Brough, Dawn M. Brouillard, Barbara D. Brown, Hope S. Brown, Howard C. Brown, Kelly Kay Brown, Margaret Brown, Mary C. Brundage, Gloria S. Bryan, Joseph Buck, Mary Bucken, Ann Buckley, Kathleen E. Budrick, Gloria C. Burke, Carole H. Burke, Gerald H. Burke, Marilyn L. Burke, Walter R. Burke, Linda Lee Burley, Joseph R. Burley, Richard J. Burley, Ruth Cecelia Burlingame, Liliann Burr, Walter E. Butler, Susan D. Butler, Thomas F. Buttkus, Paul J. Cahalane, Victoria A. Cahoon, Franz Cal derola, Auro Callahan, Joseph W. Callahan, Deirdre G. Cameron, Katheine P. Campbell, Bernadette Campbell, Sumner Campbell, Teresa Campbell, Thomas F. Capers, Beverly Carey, Eileen L. Carleton, Richard J. Carloni, Denise Carlseri, Alan R. Carr, Eileen Carroll, William Carter, Bonnie Cerullo, Francis C. Cash, Celeste Cash, H. Freeman Cash, Jayne T. Cathcart, Ruth T. Cavanaugh, Alan E. Cavanaugh, William Cedrone, Mary Elizabeth Chandler, Susan Chapman, Donna L. Chapman, William F. Charest, Michelle Charlton, Cheryl A. Charpentier, Paul R. Chemushek, Marjorie Chilaka, Angelina R. Ciccolini, Robert John Cifelli, Anne M. Ciralii, John J. Clancy, Jennie F. Clarke,James J. Jr. Clarke, Kathleen Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Cafeteria Teacher General Bus. Aide Cafeteria Maintenance Mechanic Secretray II Custodian Shift Leader Social Worker Teacher Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Shift Leader Teacher Teacher SPED Aide II Speech/Language Home School Counselor Cafeteria Shift Leader Computer Services/ Regional Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher ., Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher Nurse Secretary II Teacher Library Aide Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Health Clerk Cafeteria Principal Social Worker 216.00 Cleary, Barbara H. 35.00 Cleaves, Scott 29,083.93 Clemence, Deborah R. 35.00 Clemence, J. Thomas 480.00 Clifford, Sandra J. 27,815.97 Colbert, Meredith 72.00 Colby, Betty 405.00 Colby, Janet C. 747.00 Colby, Richard 8. 2,519.42 Cole, Barbara K. 9,095.44 Cole, Charles E. 1,169.00 Cole, Hazel R. 1,034.31 Cole, Kristina A. 211.50 Colgan, Katherine A. 12,926.85 Collette, Dolores 1,186.86 Collins, Curtis 28,133.29 Colona, Nancy F. 450.28 Comeau, Robert 5,724.96 Conant, Susan M. 3,981.87 Condito, Jean B. 17,189.91 Connelly, Barbara K. 14,965.23 Conner, Kimberly J. 17,578.22 Connor, Susan 35.00 Connors, Gregory J. 50.00 Conte, Elizabeth A. 20,388.51 Coogan, James J. 211.50 Coogan, Mary E. 144.00 Cooke, Cheryl A. 900.00 Cooper, Phyllis G. 25,867.29 Corkum, Charles E. 25,035.64 Coma, Carole A. 1,210.20 Cornelius, Sharon L. 17,962.25 Comog, Linda L. 31,486.27 Comwell, Diane 17,240.48 Correia, Karen A. 26,279.10 Cotell, Joseph S. 9,952.79 . Counsell, Beverly S. - 818.47 Counter, Barbara 17,366.25 Cox, William A. 30,003.48 Coyne, Dorothy A. 1,015.16 Crafts, Eileen 18,343.57 Crebo, Anna Christine 33,375.71 Crowley, Joan Cue, Mary R. 5,398.80 Culberson, Joy Marie 29,329.00 Curcio, Judith S. 18,768.65 Cusick, John J. 29,096.64 Cutler, Jane W. 70.00 Cyburt M.D., Edward V. 7,703.08 Czyoski, Gloria A. 29,083.93 D'Abre, Therese 27,258.29 D'Alesandro, Deborah H. 4,318.41 Daley, Jennie B. 26,240.97 Daniel, Janice Claire 19,432.93 Darcy, Janet 14,319.04 Dauphinais, Janice M. 22,233.97 Davidson, June H. 614.71 Davin, Joy G. 4,860.86 Davis, James R. 751.50 Davis, John 25,835.81 Day, Lisa Marie 31,756.43 Day, Martha J. 11,307.84 Dean, Elizabeth M. 2,609.63 Deemer, Sandra J. 27,539.85 Dejamett, Rodney V. 27,465.48 Deneault, Ernest A. 200.00 Denningham, Louise 1,185.00 Depin, Kevin Frances 3,480.02 Desaulniers, Paul Roger 21.00 Desroches, Adrianne 7,238.63 Devita, Donn P. 35,511.08 Devlin, Joann 1,797.58 Diamond, Eileen C. - 180 - Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher SPED Aide II Teacher Assistant Principal Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Principal Teacher • Secretary I Librarian Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Food Service Coord. Teacher Teacher Secretary II Custodian Teacher Cafeteria Manager Teacher Clerical Substitute Mechanic Teacher School Physician Cafeteria Dir. of Instruction Teacher Teacher Secretary I Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Secretary I Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher 26,240.97 27,551.43 2,152.00 9,095.44 100.00 9,253.05 1,640.00 21,090.25 32,987.45 25,835.81 452.00 290.94 26,240.97 4,163.08 9,540.63 40,955.03 25,835.81 3,483.28 4,643.91 27,663.45 29,083.93 21,090.25 26,240.97 17,239.80 350.00 26,082.23 450.00 13,650.45 27,258.29 27,984.96 80.00 25,185.98 25,835.81 25,835.81 13,987.77 16,136.97 18,318.44 218.10 594.88 26,240.97 70.00 40.00 30.00 1,411.68 144.00 35.00 18,713.62 195.91 11,057.75 3,900.68 40,151.58 8,947.64 26,240.97 160.00 467.80 4,472.15 3,985.13 330.00 29,083.93 1,050.00 262.50 26,240.97 11,268.28 26,240.97 29,725.18 25,848.52 58.92 5,398.80 7,843.83 27,753.29 28,378.29 " 270.00 6,899.95 Dillon, Thomas F. Dobbyn, Sandra G. Doherty, Joan Doherty, John Doherty, William J. Donahue, Cheryl P. Donahue, Michael Donlan, Francis E. Donovan, John F. Downs, Julie A. Doyle, Barbara F. Doyle, Marilyn A. Drake, Barbara Drew, Nancy Drohan, Colleen A. Drummy, Thomas W. Dubois, Johanna Duckworth, Alan D. Duggan, Charles A. Dunbar, Mary Lou Duncan, Daniel J. Dunn, Gordon F. Dunne, Virginia H. Duverger, Florence C. Earle, Mary Lou Egan, Elizaeth R. Egan, Judith P. Eichmann -Thompson, C. Eldredge, Donald F. Eldredge, Sharon A. Eldredge, Paula Jean Eldridge, Lelia M. Elland, Obed John Elliot, Diane Ellis, Alice C. Ellsworth, Barbara Ellsworth, Mark Ellsworth, Meaghan Emenwein, Karen Ervin, Richard R. Evans,. Philomena A. Fairman, Richard A. Fallon,Sandra Fayne, Francis A. Fedge, Leslie A. Femino, Sandra Ferguson, Susan J. Fernandez, Paolo R. Ferraioli, Renato M. Ferreira, Edward J. Fichter, Carol A. Ficker, Carol L. Ficker, Newell M. Field, Louina J. Finn, Michael S. Finnell, Jean L. Finstein, Sandra Fitts, Kimberly L. Fitzgerald, Elaine M. Fitzpatrick, Christopher Fitzsimmons, Patricia Flanagan, Fredric Fletcher, Janet L. Flynn, Jacquelyn A. Flynn, Patricia Mary Flynn, Paul Frederick Forker, Keith B. Fowler, Roy A. Francis, Diane V. Frangos, Edith Franklin, Marsha Fraser, Robert J. Teacher Teacher Secretary I Custodian Teacher SPED Aide II Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II/ Suspension SPED Aide II Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Manager Teacher Teacher Teacher Principal Bus Aide Nurse Maintenance Laborer Secretary II SPED Aide II Psychologist Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Custodian Cafeteria Manager Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Custodian Teacher Cafeteria Manager 2,197.93 4,930.45 6,520.73 13,535.63 28,293.33 7,436.35 31,354.48 15,801.26 27,141.52 180.00 21,447.87 306.00 25,969.65 504.00 340.00 105.00 27,258.29 680.00 6,723.81 8,981.91 110.00 29,136.64 28,203.97 8,336.09 80.10 14,632.62 17,270.43 26,440.97 35,511.08 60.48 191.49 16,445.29 11,212.83 1,486.85 14,439.03 1,095.00 320.00 607.71 7,324.56 31,829.29 26,240.97 29,406.29 2,620.73 26,188.74 29,083.93 23,507.99 26,240.97 14,750.40 1,325.00 5,458.96 8,214.94 23,891.82 50.00 26,240.97 35.00 35.00 35.22 180.00 29,414.43 3,033.72 27,843.45 1,398.08 8,436.05 6,596.40 175.00 1,720.00 14,172.62 15,897.17 27,310.74 725.52 8,224.16 200.00 French, Gail French, Susan Frey, Al Friel, Judith C. Frostholm, Kathryn C. Fuller, James R. Fuller, Linda S. Funt, Peter P. Fyfe, Stuart Gallagher, Patricia Gardiner, Marilyn Gardner, Deborah Garoufes, Kalliope G. Gavin, Kathleen J. Getchell, Judy Giardino, Ed Giardino, Thomas J. Gifford, Virginia Gilligan, Karen Gillis, Jean E. Gilmore, Mary Beth Gilson, Donna Gingras, Marion Godsill, Lorraine I Gonsalves, Vicki 'Gonzales, Karen Ruth Govoni, Lori M. Goyette, Leo Goyette, Martha Graf, Owen D. Grander, Russell Grandfield, Janice Graves, Susan E. Grayson, Steven B. Green, Gregory Gregory, Eileen Griffin, Mary Rose Griffin, Thomas J. Griffith, William Grindell, Elizabeth A. Grindell, Nancy E. Grotz, Helen Grubis, Linda Gustafson, Linda R. , ` Haff, Robert N. Hagemeister, Joan A. Hagerty, Susan Haley, Beverly Hall, Betty S. Hall, Man Hamilton, Hugh R. Hamilton, Lorraine Hamilton, Robert S. Hamlin, Cynthia Hammond, Durrie M. Harding, Anne T. Harrington, Norma Harrison, Deborah J. Harrison, W. John Hart, Robert D. Hartman, Martha A. Hartranft, Teresa Hatch, Patricia Hautanen, Mary Ellen Healey, Blanche K. Healy, Mary Heimlich, Joan T. Hekking, Nancy Heleen, Howard Henderson, Betsy A. Hennessey, Daniel Hennessey, Karen -181- 14.73 Teacher 27,172.11 700.92 . Teacher 25,835.81 Teacher 26,393.49 Custodian 2,848.00 Bus Aide 1,290.90 630.00 Teacher 25,154.45 5,425.44 152.00 220.50 Teacher 29,083.93 Secretary II 5,202.32 Clerk/ Typist 7,982.95 735.84 735.84 2,194.78 9,229.28 22,170.10 975.84 50.00 69.75 - `6,809.04 11,810.85 •. 290.64 125.21 Shift Leader 20,035.16 2,487.92 Teacher 27,689.92 Teacher 29,773.93 Teacher 7,722.84 270.00 1,644.00 3,674.32 310.65 93.00 Teacher 27,663.45 Principal 37,877.78 1,536.86 128.52 - 1,520.00 Teacher 26,360.97, 140.00 Teacher/Ath. Dir. 31,117.50 Cafeteria -1,502.63 320.00 Cafeteria 2,600.65 Assistant Treasurer/ 12,022.80 Employee Benefits Teacher 27,803.08. 196.00 Clerk/Typist • 11,733.21 Teacher/Dept. Head 33,953.49 Teacher 31,136.53 Accts. Payable Clerk 3,772.44 SPED Aide II 3,786.93 Secretary I 10,590.71- 581.00 Teacher 28,442.67 2,381.34 195.00 Teacher 27,25829 140.00 3,052.19 Cafeteria 862.93 Teacher 26,240.97 35.00 1,735.00 Teacher 30,978.90 2,012.71 Teacher 26,877.07 Social Worker . 23,851.41 General Aide • Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Hill, Bruce Hill, Geraldine Hill, Pamela W. Hill, Virginia L. Hinckley, Patricia C. Hines, Kevin Hoar, Dianne Hoar, James P Hoffman, Kenneth Holden, William Hollingsworth, Pamela L. Holmes, Kathleen Holmes, Kenneth Holmes, Patricia A. Hoopes, Katherine Hoppensteadt, Diane Houghton, Susan K. Hubbard, Mary Jonette Hudson, Kathleen Hufnagel, Francis X Hunt, Robert Hurley, Phyllis Hurley, Eleanor M. Hutchinson Mudie, Lynne M. Hutchinson, Kristen Ingram, Eleanor C. Inkley, Janet Insley, Lee R. Jackson, James Jacobucci, Andrew Paul James, Dimitroula Jansson, Avis Jasie, Laura P. Jasinski, Felix M. Jasinski, Linda Jenks, Kenneth Jodice, Rose Johnson, Aline Johnson, Donald D. Johnson, Julia Johnson, Wallace Johnston, Stasia T. Jones, Edith M. Jones, Nancy L. Jones, Paul Joyal, Ralph Karras, Mary Lou Kavanagh, Stephen Kean, Dorothy A.E. Keefe, Adeline Keefe, Nancy A. Keenan, Kathleen M. Keenan, Meagan Keith, Thomas A. Kelley, Carol E. Kelley, Carolyn S. Kelley, Dianne Kelley, Doris Kelley, Maureen G. Kelley, Norma J. Kelley, Susan Kelley, Susan Lynn Kelly, Brian Kelly, Jean H. Kelly, John H. Kelley, Judith Kelly, Suzanne C. Kelly, Thomas Kennedy, Charles E. Kennedy, Pauline N. Kenney, Sharon B. Kenney, Suzanne R. Kenyon, Kathleen Ruth Kenyon, Richard Teacher/Dept. Head 28,237.98 Librarian 25,837.93 Teacher 17,761.61 379.00 Cafeteria Manager 7,938.00 292.05 Teacher 11,272.45 Teacher 31,395.29 Teacher 27,258.29 Teacher 27,677.73 Psychologist 8,188.08 220.95 2,487.51 General Aide 108.92 Teacher 16,130.78 Assistant Principal 23,863.37 Benefits Mgmt. Sect. 14,120.92 387.45 Teacher Aide II 1,498.99 Teacher 29,083.93 885.06 SPED Driver 10,405.58 27.90 Teacher 16,110.97 282.33 450.00 Head Nurse 20,662.17 100.00 Custodian 18,131.46 160.00 Cafeteria 2,591.26 Teacher 29,110.63 Teacher 20,101.51 423.00 40.00 Teacher 17,162.45 4,055.00 Teacher 26,240.97 Director of Fiscal Affairs 40,782.34 Librarian 27,703.45 Teacher 29,083.93 306.88 Clerk Typist 6,253.59 General Aide 3,443.08 Teacher 18,273.20 Custodian 13,614.80 100.50 2,140.00 Teacher 29,315.93 Business Affairs Clerk 9,892.12 1,088.00 12,422.41 Purchasing Clerk Receptionist Teacher Teacher Secretary II Clerk Typist/Maint. Teacher Secratary/Receptionist Teacher (District) Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Nurse Teacher Teacher Custodian Community Ed. Coord. Teacher Aide II Teacher 13.95 26,853.55 26,240.97 14,488.86 10,518.75 26,294.37 8,985.64 9,356.19 1,058.40 40.00 29,832.51 100.00 29,109.35 19,432.93 26,212.29 27,938.65 14,924.32 75.00 5,046.00 953.00 1,913.98 27,844.42 Kesler, Patricia M. Kidney, Cheryl Anne Kimball, Barbara King, Jeffrey A. King, Mary N. King, Pauline M.L. King, Wendy Kinkead, Roberta Kinney, J. Michael Kittredge, Mary N. Knowland, Mark G. Koski, Kathleen M. Kouvaris, Dina Krawczynski, Gloria Krawczynski, John F. Krueger, Meredith Krueger, Robert Krueger, Sarah Krula, Barbara L'Heureux, Roger Ladner, Josephine E. Lambert, Louana Lyman Laroche, Philip Latimer, Susan Laughton, Arthur Lavallee, Elaine Lavery, Robert M. Lawson, Ellen Lisa Lawson, William Leger, Renee Lehouillier, Debbie M. Leighton, Harvard Lemond, Thomas Leofanti, Paul Lesperance, Lynn T. Liberty, Shirley A. Liebau, Cynthia T. Linebaugh, Shirley Locke, Sandra Logan, Jane Lowell, Agness F. Luccock, Nancy Lukens, Gwendolyn Lutz, Alan F. Lynch, John C. Lynch, Meg MacKenzie, Margaret B. MacArthur, Laurence MacDonald, Dianna L. MacNaught, Tom Madden, Vincent J. Maiolino, Rose Malaquias, Carol Dawn Malloy, John Malo, Marie Manning, Patricia E. Manwaring, Mary M. Maranda, Bruce Markham, Carol Marquis, Margaret Marry, Stephen R., Jr. Martin, Janice C. Martin, Janice L. Martin, Peter M. Martino, Carole Mastin, Nancy H. Mater, Khaled Omar Matthew, Greta G. Maxwell, Richard May, Charles Mayo, Nadine W. McLean, Claire McCaffrey, Michael D. McCarthy, Pamela McCarthy, Susan L. McCorkle, Sharon McDonald, Frances A. McEachem, Joyce McGourty, Madeline McGourty, Paul - 182 - Social Worker/Attendance 21,804.68 Teacher 1,145.00 Teacher 29,109.35 4,560.00 140.00 71.31 Teacher 26,240.97 Teacher 26,240.97 Teacher 27,676.16 180.00 Teacher 26,790.10 Teacher 21,210.41 Cafeteria 3,613.66 Cafeteria Manager 6,890.84 13.95 Teacher Aide II 4,887.74 Teacher 27,858.81 961.01 Matron 11,883.72 Teacher 29,096.64 Secretary I 12,086.54 378.15 Teacher 27,135.37 Teacher 5,156.46 Audio -Visual 25,467.47 Teacher 26,240.97 Teacher 25,852.94 Teacher 26,240.97 Assistant Principal 34,104.30 Teacher 20,680.11 632.80 185.00 Assistant Principal 33,904.30 Teacher 22,761.07 Bus Aide 534.24 Admin. Assistant 20,357.76* Sped Aide II 3,114.28 1,170.00 Teacher 2,584.58 Teacher 27,663.45 111.60 Teacher 25,474.24 370.00 3,436.69 938.00 Speech /Language 27,663.45 1,340.00 Principal 35,511.08 554.76 1,001.56 351.00 Cafeteria 6,846.45 408.29 Teacher 29,909.06 Teacher 29,083.93 General Aide 3,250.08 Teacher 26,240.97 Teacher 27,72629 Teacher 8,885.09 Teacher 6,348.13 Teacher 26,712.57 Teacher 26,240.97 Teacher 26,352.97 Teacher 27,037.92 Assist. Treasurer 8,059.61 Teacher 21,134.73 105.00 Secretary to Superintendent Of School Comm. 19,12428 Teacher 7,072.25 Teacher 29,083.93 179.46 1,167.27 Superintendent of Schools 52,306.94 Teacher 19,545.01 40.00 Teacher 3,441.48 80.00 200.00 2,708.63 Teacher 29,133.48 McGovern, Thomas J. McGuiness, John McGuiness, Marsha McGuire -Rubino, Nancy McLean -Stead, Connie McManus, Michael McNally, Joan E. McNutty, Aileen L. McShane, Judith McShane, William McTague, Mary Ellen McWilliams, Barbara Meehan, John Mei, James G. Melia, Nancy Melnick, Andrew Mercer, Shirley Merchant, Lois V. Mema, Cynthia Merrill, Kenneth T. Merry, Donald L. Meservey, Susan Messier, Francis Messuri, Laura J. Meyer, Frances Miller, David P. Miller, Lawrence Miller, Peter Millette, Raymond R. Minckler, Thomas E. Mitchell, Francine Molinari, Lena Monahan, Lorraine Moncevicz, Sandra A. Monroe, John C. Morrison, Ann Moulden, Sue Moulton, Kenneth Moye, Judith Mucci, Lorraine F. Mudie, Craig E. Mulhem, Mary Ann Mullin, Paul Muncey, Thomas Murley, Elizabeth Murphy, Anne Murphy, Carole Jean Murphy, David Murphy, Edward J. Murphy, Erin Marie Murphy, Ronald Murphy, Virginia Muse, Ruth Musick, Janice A. Muska, Susan L. Mutchler, Margaret Nagle, Sandra Nardone, Deborah J. Nash, John L. Nastri, Kathy L. Neitz, Elizabeth A. Nelson, Mary Irene New, John E. Newcomb, Gloria Nixon, Karen NoIli, Beverly L. Norton, Kathleen Norton, Richard Norton, Sandra A. Novak, Patricia L. Novak, Steve Noyes, Albert B. Nugnes, Catherine P. Nute, Marion O'Connell, Diane O'Connel, Ellen M. O'Connor, Brian R. O'Connor, James R. O'Donnell, Brian O'Flaherty, William O'Grady, Marie J. Custodian Teacher Counselor Speech Pathologist Custodian Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Librarian/Dept. Head Maintenance Laborer Principal Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Payroll Clerk Assistant Principal Custodian Teacher (District) Cafeteria Bus Aide Teacher Cafeteria Bus Aide Teacher Mechanic Helper Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Librarian Payroll Clerk Teacher Computer Clerk Teacher Teacher/Band Dir. Cafeteria Bus Aide Cafeteria Sped Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Teacher Custodian Computer Instructor 1,049.76 O'Leary, John 6,367.55 O'Leary, Margaret M. 25,179.87 O'Mara, Thom 31,829.29 Olander, Karen 14,030.85 Oliver, Jane 18,464.80 Olwell, Georgians H. 1,668.24 Orloff, Charles 5,116.70 Ormon, Mary J. 27,258.29 Paige, Anthony 27,258.29 Paige, Laurie A. 20,775.90 Palmatier, Carol B. 17,290.81 Palmer, George R. 30,873.03 Pannone, Robert A. 13,187.15 Paquin, Joan 33,078.36 Parkhurst, Margaret 27,258.29 Parslow, Edwin S., Jr. 18,175.56 Pasquale, Virginia 70.00 Paul, Alfred C. 27,498.29 Paul, Amy I. 290.00 Paulus, Ann K. 827.00 Peace, Katherine T. 27,258.29 Peace, William E. 13,827.97 Pearson, Alan 4,818.26 Pendleton, Nancy A. 31,549.85 Penner, Irene Suzanne 120.00 Peros, Barbara 16,889.44 Perry, Ruth 25,154.45 Peterson, Marilyn 3,737.54 Peterson, Susan 735.84 Petrone, Lorraine 300.00 Planar, Barbara 181.36 Philbrook, Patricia 1,463.49 1,331.58 Philla, Robert 481.50 Phillips, Paula P. 23,010.06 Phillips, Wallace 93.00 Picard, Mary T. 279.00 Pieper, Karen L. 3,806.55 Pierce, Margaret 1,304.19 Piette, Diane 20,682.25MPisano, Carol `0.00 Pletch, Walter 2,687.32 Pope, Lesah Sayre 17,140.33 Porazzo, Kathy 26240.97 Prioli, June Marie 19,376.88 Pruneau, Mite 5,685.43 Przygocki, Anne S. 29,784.85 Puopolo, John, Jr. 6,671.12 Quealey, Eleanor J. 74.40 Quinn, Sarah 27,269.71 Quinn, Terry 3,092.38 Radley, Maureen 29,083.93 Raineri, Judith E. 5,832.15 Ramsay, Bette 210.00 Ramsdell, David 437.00 Rathbum, Rosemary 14,439.91 Raymond, Margaret 4,250.40 Rebello, Manuel 420.00 Regan, J. Peter 20,138.36 Reid, Nancy 159.38 Reis, Ronald L. 215.12 Rennert, Patricia 28,213.21 Rice, Sandra M. 6,413.99 Richmond, Mary 897.99 Ring, Joyce 3,890.60 Rischitelli, Edith 9,246.11 Robb, Patricien G. 28,535.19 Robbio, Carol 26,240.97 Roberts, Deborah 80.00 Robinson, Joan M. 8,735.68 Robinson, Melissa 935.00 Roche, Margaret A. 26,240.97 Roche, Stephanie 10,255.91 Roderick, Joanne 26,751.50 Roderick, Tracy L. 18,768.65 Rodrigues, Claire 1,288.00 Rogers, Karen 2,226.00 Rogovin, Andrew S. 9,975.23 Rolanti, Mary A. 14,980.40 Roma, Lillian R. 4,777.19 Roney, Susan J. - 183 - Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Adult Ed. Dept. Head Principal Teacher Teacher (MAT/MES) Library Aide Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Crossing Guard Computer Instructor Teacher • Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II (Library) Teacher Payroll Clerk Custodian Computer Aide General Aide Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Dir. Special Services Custodian Teacher Cafeteria Cafeteria Business Affairs Clerk Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Teacher Sped Aide II Secretary I 27,264.00 5,398.80 477.00 14,863.63 26,240.97 2,320.77 37,877.78 15,290.17 28,601.63 4,659.42 23,527.97 29,083.93 8,624.96 504.00 18,298.81 6,675.59 2,209.24 4,480.86 2,726.05 13,946.17 224.00 29,427.50 26,240.97 1,229.42 101.25 17,088.97 29,083.93 1,330.22 70.00 100.00 29,083.93 9,556.35 28,133.29 242.63 17,441.84 70.00 1,727.38 6,625.08 4,337.79 602.00 1,953.00 10,314.21 60.00 84.48 14.73 14,199.46 5,699.13 20,074.81 27,058.71 1,840.00 25,835.81 2,456.55 261.00 27,258.29 29,083.93 26,240.97 10,205.28 39,429.03 100.00 11,518.80 50.00 27,483.29 72.00 2,624.85 6,672.92 2,267.09 22,592.13 29,323.15 6,294.76 1,277.00 29,122.06 60.00 10,682.17 216.00 26,240.97 7,092.42 3,517.00 222.71 837.00 5,482.09 Rosario, Bambi S. Rosato, Steven Rundle, Marcia O. Runnels, Darren • Runnels, Ernest Runnels, Robin Ryan, Chrsitopher R. Ryan, Kathleen Ryan, Patricia J. Salamons, Elizabeth Savago, Joseph Scannevin, Karen L. Schmelke, Ferdinand Schnaible, Drury Schnitzer, Esther B. Schwartz, Hilda M. Segreve, Mary Seiser, Michael J. Selin, Sophia Semon, Guy L. Shark, Charles I. Shaughnessy, Pamela Shecideford, Jason B. Sheerin, John P. Shonty, Mary Ann Sieger, Marcie Sieger, Saralee Silver, John Silverman, Steven Mark Simmons, Patricia A. Simon, Linda Sinopoli, John J. Skala, James Henry Slattery, Robert G. Steven, Frederick J. Small, Helen Smith, Cathie Anne Smith, Courtland Smith, Marion Smith, Marjorie Smith, Shirley Smith, Susan Ann Smyth, Pamela Smythe, Joyce Snure, Sheryle A. Son, Arthur R. Sossel, Tracey A. Souza, Lawrence Sowers, Phyllis J. Spera, Betty G. St. Cyr, Barbara St. Cyr, Henry St. Onge, Rhea Stanhope, Lewis Stark, Alice May Stead, Robert Steeves, H. Allen Stein, Frederick Stella, Carol Stella, Robert Stenberg, Peter Stewart, Nancy Stewart, Virginia Stratton, Constance Streeter, George Sullivan, Cheryl A. Sullivan, Frances H. Sullivan, Frances X. Sullivan, Kathleen A. Sullivan, Kim P. Sullivan, Michael J. Sulyma, Richard A. Sutter, Cheryl Swain, Rheta Helm Sylvia, Anne Dudley Tarala, Carol M. Terhune, Dorothy H. Terrlo, Elizabeth Tent, Elizabeth A. Thomas, David Teacher Maintenance Laborer Shift Leader Maintenance Mechnic Maintenance Mechanic Assistant Principal Counselor Cafeteria Bus Aide Teacher Community Ed. Coord. Teacher Teacher General Aide Teacher Teacher Custodian Custodian Teacher. Teacher (District) Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Maintenance Mechanic Teacher Substitute Custodian Cafeteria Tutor. Teacher. Cafeteria Teacher School Psychologist Sped Bus Aide Sped. Bus Driver Custodian Teacher Teacher Regional Dept. Head Teacher . -Teacher Teacher Complex Supervisor Maintenance Laborer Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Custodian 50.00 200.00 6,186.30 13,595.04 20,455.55 14,022.40 14,374.49 38,381.82 77.64 30,043.48 280.35 1,444.05 450.00 1,280.58 70.00 207.00 39.38 6,926.35 910.00 1,300.00 2,063.00 22,514.01 95.00 40.00 1,300.00 120.00 12.00 1,817.00 1,300.00 6,761.31 27,703.14 24,185.24 14,742.47 1,603.76 13,446.00 26,240.97 12,608.62 2,844.00 5,396.32 26,096.96 28,014.64 26280.97 9,699.12 26,240.97 11,924.48 14,756.61 17,068.01 15,721.50 4,337.20 55.34 8,618.40 29,342.43 4,054.96 328.80 40.00 25,639.46 790.00 28,306.84 7,119.78 8,872.21 16,162.40 26,374.47 29,682.13 26,002.07 27,258.29 60.00 27,498.29 26,771.27 104.42 915.14 67.50 1,294.00 26,288.63 18,162.85 13.95 1,667.50 3,104.82 2,201.78 1,736.46 16,121.60 Thomas, Lynn A. Thompson, Jay K. Thompson, Sharon L. Tierney, Mary Lou Tighe, Gayle Tishler, Melissa Tivnan, Jane K. Tobelman, Susan C. Tobias, Marion Todd, John W. Todd, Sylvia Toppin, Anna Toppin, Diane M. Toppin, Kenneth S. Tourjee, Charles Trempelas, Demetrius Truelson, Mary Lou Trzcinsld, Ann Tufts, Mary Ann Tulloch, Gina Tuschen, Bryan F. Twarog, Karin Twombly, Derelyn Vachon, Carol Valja, Lynne Varley, Phyllis Verrochi, Virginia Viekman, Jean Vincent, Marda Waldo, Donald Walenski, Robert Walker, Cynthia M. Walker, Wendy M. Walko, Thomas Wallin, Randall Walsh, Elizabeth L. Walsh, Esther Walsh, Mary H. Wamboldt, Barbara Ward, Martha A. Watson, Donald Watts, Carolyn Webb, Claire Weeks, Jean Weldon, Claire Wells, Karen Welsh, David L. Welsh, Natalie A. West, Margaret West, Rosemarie Weston, Harris Weston, Lorraine White, William Whitehead, Barbara Whitney -Lessard, Eliz Wieeenauer, Susan E. Wikstrom, Charles S. Wilbur, Harry Williams, Gerald M. Williams, Glenn B. Williams, Jean Williams, Raymond Williams, Richard Williams, Susan Willoughby, Linda S. Wilson; John W. Winslow, Winifred Winston, Beverly Withstandley, Rene Wittenmeyer, Margaret Wood, Maurice Wood, Rita Woods, Anne T. Woods, Beryl Yargeau, Elizabeth York, Edward Young, Nancy G. Zellers, Carolyn Zitole, Richard R. Zopatd, Cad - 184 - Counselor Cafeteria Cafeteria Secretary to Dir. of Instruc./Aduft Ed. Teacher Food Svc. Bookkeeper Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Sped. Aide II Community Ed. Coord. Teacher Secretary I Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Bus Aide Sped. Aide II General/Bus Aide School Psychologist School Psychologist Cafeteria Cafeteria Secretary/Recptlonist Teacher Teacher Health Clerk Cafeteria Manager Custodian Sped. Driver Counselor/Dept. Head Cafeteria Speech Pathologist Teacher Grounf Maint. Foreman Complex Supervisor Custodian School Psychologist Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Aide II Cafeteria Sped. Driver Teacher 40.00 10.003.44 50.00 810.15 7,157.84 480.00 13,812.78 817.24 88.38 24,881.09 131.11 11,272.80 158.13 47.68 27,959.21 27,741.58 5,398.80 881.04 519.75 70.00 520.00 14,302.97 8,822.65 1,0.50.00 75.60 534.24 785.00 26,881.97 13,321.98 28,189.47 27,433.39 334.81 18,275.81 29,039.49 27,562.49 140.00 1,503.89 7,490.07 5,887.80 10,607.12 33,331.17 6,913.92 8,288.57. 9,413.21 603.00 24,304.53 31,581.77 3,651.54 13.95 11,138.55 17,715.58 70,281.37 33,776.98 8,013.41 13,091.83 6,608.84 21,444.41 31,088.78 15,922.56 28,306.84 734.75 135.60 2,641.18 11,459.60 19,680.77 2,087.00 6,984.08 8,709.28 436.50 3248.18 10,838.35 27,331.72 27.90 Secretary to Dir. of Special Services 13,773.66 Teacher 25,438.93, Teacher/Dept. Head 32,068.23 Secretary II 8,274.77 175.00 350.00 Teacher 28,311.46 41 WOW DO I MAKE A MOTION? Reprinted from Town Meeting Time, by Johnson, Trustroan and Wads- worth. Copyright, ©, 1962, by Little, Brown and Company (Inc.). .w r Table of Basic Y as I cc Points of Motions b - e a 0 �. Y •V Y 4 Kms" �n Q , Z U PRIVILEGED MOTIONS 126 - I 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 69 11 Amend'(or substitute) 87 12 Postpone indefinitely 104 105 `o 107 0 log o 110 o •- ac 4 Ill w u 112 u Eis 114 a 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 Yes No No Maj. 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 Xonc No Yes Yes Yes No Nlaj. Yes No Yes Yes Yes Mai. No. No Yes Yes Yes Maj. No No Yes Yes Yes Mai. Yes No No No No l'lttr. - No No No No No Maj. No No Yes No No 2/3t No No MAIN MOTIONS 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 • -ame rank and debatable to same extent as motion sting recondaered. t. Unanimous if rule protects minorities; out of order if. rule protects ab. sauces. — 185.— Reference Guide 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 778-6624 Chamber of Commerce 398-5311 or 5312 Civil Defense 775-0445 Computer Room 398-2331 ext. 46 Conservation 398-2331 ext. 32 Council on Aging 394-7606 Disposal Area 394-1284 Dog Officer 394-3508 Engineering 398-2231 Executive Secretary 398-2231 ext. 15 & 16 Fire Department All Purpose 398-2212 Emergency Calls Only 398-2211 Golf Course (Bass River) 398-9079 Maintenance Garage 394-8753 Harbormaster 775-0445 Health, Board of 398-2231 ext. 35 Highway Dept. 775-2516 Housing Authority 398-2920 Inspection Dept. Building 398-2231 Gas and Plumbing 398-2231 Housing 398-2231 Wiring 398-2231 Wiring 398-2231 Libraries South Yarmouth 398-6626 West Yarmouth 775-5206 Yarmouthport 362-3717 Licenses & Permits 398-2231 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 775-7975 Mattacheese Middle School 778-7979 South Yarmouth Elementary School 398-7685 — 186 — Selectmen Tax Collector Town CIerWTreasurer Tree Warden Veterans' Office Visiting Nurse (Cape Cod Nursing Group) Water Department 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 Massachusetts Cable TV Regulatory Commission Secretary of the Commonwealth Citizen Information Service Room 1611 McCormack Bldg. One Ashburton Place Boston, Mass. 398-2231 ext. 15 & 16 398-2231 ext. 26 398-2231 ext. 17 & 20 775-9402 775-1120 775-6577 362-4974 Telephone 362-2511 771-3022 223-7121 771-0666 223-2826 (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). 727-6925 1-800-392-6090 This service offers answers /questions about state and directs citizens to the proper state office for help. State Police 398-2323 — 187 -- Committee Contact List Contact Person Committee Telephone No. or Agency Time Available Airport Committee Airport Committee 398-2231 Switchboard Operator 8:30 - 4:30 Ms Council 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30 - 4:30 Board of Appeals 398-2231, ext. 31 Jeanne Bullock 9:00 - 3:30 Board of Assesssors 398-2231, ext 21 Matt Zurowick 8:30 - 4:30 Board of Health 398-2231, ext. 35 Bruce Murphy 8:30 - 4:30 Board of Registrars 398-2231, ext. 20 Town Clerk 8:30 - 4:30 Cablevision Committee 398-4007 Ren Nichols after 6:00 p.m. Capital Budget Committee 398.2231, ext. 15 Exec. Secretary 8:30 - 4:30 Cemetery Commission 778-6624 Cemetery Dept. 8:00 - 4:00 Civil Defense 77-10445 Police Dept. 8:30 - 4:30 Computer Committee 398-2231, ext. 16 Michael Smith 8:30 - 4:30 Conservation Commission 398-2231, ext. 32 Evelyn McNealy 9:00 - 3:30 Council on Aging 394-7606 Nancy Cross 8:30 - 4:00 D -Y School Committee 398-7600 School Dept. 8:00 - 4:30 Fair Housing Committee. 398-2231, ext. 39 Mike Kruse 8:30 - 4:30 Finance Committee 398-2231, ext. 15 Robert Lawton 8:30 - 4:30 Golf Course Commission - 398-9079 Waiter Hewins 8:00 - 4:00 Government Oversight Commission 394-4772 Charles Moore daytime Growth Policy Committee 398-2231, ext. 39 Mike Kruse 8:30 - 4:30 Historical Commission 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30 - 4:30 Housing Authority 398-2920 Penny Tanner 8:00 - 4:00 Old King's Highway 398-2231, ext. 32 Janet White Friday only Park Commission 775-7910 Park Dept. 8:00 - 3:30 Personnel Board 398-2231, ext. 16 Michael Smith 8:30 - 4:30 Planning Board 398-2231, ext. 39 Michael Kruse 8:30 - 4:30 Recreation Commission 398-2231, ext. 12 Director 8:30 - 4:30 Recycling Committee 394-1284 Peter Homer 8:30 - 4:00 Solid Waster Adv. Comm. 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30 - 4:30 Street Light Committee 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30 - 4:30 Veterans' Services 775-1120 Sidney Chase 8:30 - 4:30 Water Commission 362-4974 Water Dept. 8:30 - 4:30 Water Quality Adv. Comm. 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30 - 4:30 Waterways Committee 394-3508 Natural Resources 8:30 - 4:30 — 188 — Town of Yarmouth Talent Bank The Board of Selectmen wishes to establish a list of Town citizens willing to volunteer their time in the service of their community on the various Boards, Committees or special 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 Rte. 28, S. Yarmouth, MA 02664, if you are interested in helping your Town government. Date: Name: Phone: Address: 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 Avtivities 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 — 189 — 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 -- 190 Notes _191- tiOteS . �^~ YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS ANNUAL TOWN REPORTS FOR THE YEAR 1987 Newly Renovated Town Hall M 1 q -l( --8g 8(‘ Annual Reports of the Town Offices Town of Yarmouth for the year 1987 COVER PHOTO By Cymie Payne 1987 20 Vernon Street Somerville, MA 02145 —2— Designed and Printed Lujean Printing Co., Inc. Cotuit, Massachusetts In Memoriam 1987 Employees who worked for the Town of Yarmouth Kenneth C. Allen Donald H. Nash Quinton Scott -3- Died 8-4-87 Died 10-30-87 Died 12-14-87 4- Index Accountant 12 Combined Balance Sheet 12 Expenditures vs. Budget Appropriations 16 Expenditures vs. Revenue 13 Revenue 14 Airport Advisory Commission 152 Arts Council (Yarmouth) 152 Assessors (Board of) 38 Barnstable County Health & Environmental Department 130 Building Department 141 Cable Television Advisory Committee (Yarmouth) 153 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee Cemetery Commissioners Computer Planning Committee Conservation Commission Council on Aging South Yarmouth 150 West Yarmouth 151 Natural Resources Department 158 Park Commission 143 Personnel Board 161 Planning Board 138 Police Department 146 Recreation Commission 161 Recycling Committee (Yarmouth) 162 Reference Guide 216 168 Sanitation Department 144 154 School Employees Salaries 206 153 School (Dennis -Yarmouth School District) 180 154 Selectmen (Board of) 7 137 Solid Waste Advisory Committee 162 Street Light Committee 164 Employees Salaries 41 Engineering Department 142 Executive Secretary 8 Fair Housing Committee Finance Committee Fire Department Fire Station No. 2 Addition/Renovation Committee Golf Commission Golf Course Building Committee Government Oversight Committee Growth Policy Advisory Council Town Clerk, Board of Registrars and Treasurer 45 Births 51 Deaths 55 139 Brought to Yarmouth for Burial 58 129 Marriages 47 145 Annual Town Election (April 13, 1987) 59 Special Town Meeting (Jan. 7, 1987) 61 146 Annual Town Meeting (April 14, 1987) 74 Special Town Meeting (April 15, 1987) 107 166 Special Town Meeting (Sept. 14, 1987) 109 167 Special Town Meeting (Nov. 18, 1987) 125 155 Old King's Highway Regional 156 Historic District (November 24, 1987) 128 Town Collector 36 Town Officers 170 Town Treasurer 10 Tree Warden 144 Health (Board of) 132 Highway Department 139 Historical Commission (Yarmouth) 157 Housing Authority 169 In Memoriam 3 Jury List 39 Librarians Report Yarmouth Library Association 149 —5— Veterans' Services 163 Visiting Nurse Assoc. of Central Cape Cod 136 Water Commissioners (Board of) 140 Water Quality Advisory Committee 164 Waterways Committee 166 Report of the Board of Selectmen The Board of Selectmen, in 1987, concentrated their efforts in several important areas for the overall im- provement and growth of the Town. We have finally, through the efforts of the Water Quality Advisory, Committee, brought the septic plant issue to the final stages of development. The voters within Yarmouth have allowed us to enter an inter -municipal agree- ment with the Town of Dennis to construct our sep- tage treatment plant and share the costs of the con- struction and operation. We are working with our engineers, Wright Pierce, to finalize our design and other necessary studies, so we may qualify for 90 percent reimbursement for the construction of this important facility to protect our water supply. This has been a project which has been on going for over 10 years, and we are pleased that we are finally seeing results from the efforts of past and present Boards of Selectmen and members of the Water Quality Advisory Committee. We are also on the verge of solving our solid waste problem with the opening of bids in 1987 for the contruction of a solid waste transfer station at our landfill. With the con- struction of this facility in 1988, we will be able to start sending our trash to SEMASS in Rochester, MA., for processing. We have structured both, of these major tasks so users of the facilities will basically pay the cost of operations. The Board of Selectmen will be adjusting fees for the landfill and the septage plant, so the impact of these two new facilities will not be felt on the tax rate. The Selectmen have also completed the acquisition of property authorized to be acquired at the January 7 Special Town Meeting. This was a major step by the Town to move forward to preserve our open space and protect our water supply. In addition to these benefits, we have also preserved Bray Farm as an historic site and are in the process to see to it that it will become and be maintained as of the last work- ing farms in the area. We have set aside land to be used for affordable housing. The affordable housing issue is an important one to the Board of Selectmen. Over the past years, we have seen the cost of hous- ing increase dramatically in Yarmouth and on the Cape. This has limited the opportunities for our citi- zens and those who are coming to work on the Cape to find housing within our communities. In providing housing for middle income families, we are insuring a continued supply of quality employees, not only for the business community, but also for the Town. The Board of Selectmen are also pleased to have our staff moved back into the newly renovated and ex- panded Town Office Building on Route 28. We should all be proud that the construction of the facil- ity came within the budget figures allotted, and is truely a functional asset that will last for a number of years in the future. Other construction which as been completed this year includes, the new Senior Center, which has opened on Forest Road, South Yarmouth. This much needed facility was financed through the efforts of the Friends of Yarmouth Seniors, and with the cooperation of the voters at Town Meeting. This facility will provide our retired residents with a con- gregate meal site, as well as facilities for classes and other social events, which are an important part of our community. With regard to special projects, Selectman Ed Teague, has been concentrating on assisting the Town through a regional advisory board, to improve the quality of health insurance for our employees, while containing the cost of this benefit. Through Selectman Teaque's efforts, as well as the other members of the committee, a cost containment pro- gram has been set up for health insurance within the Town. Selectman Jerry Sullivan and Selectman Teague, have also been working with the Executive Secretary to improve our general insurance program through analyzing existing policies, and seeking re- quests for proposals on new insurance coverages. With their assistance, the town should have in- creased protection at a minimal cost. Again this year, we cannot say enough in thanks to the many volunteers who have worked on boards and committees within our town. The efforts of all of our committees have helped the town to improve its response to citizens, as well as assist the Selectmen in making policy decisions and improving our re- sponse to citizen needs. I would like to especially commend Ed Martel for his efforts to improve our record keeping on gasoline storage permits. Through his efforts, we now have a complete listing of gasoline storage permits within our community, and working with the Board of Health and the Health Department, we now have much better control over this important licensing. process. 1987 also saw the retirement of Dick Johnson from the Board of Selectmen and John Sears from the call Firefighter force. John Sears worked for 30 years at —7— Headquarters Station and was Captain of the call force at headquarters on his retirement. John will be missed by the call force and the Town. Dick Johnson's service to the community also spanned thirty years. Dick worked on the Finance Committee, Recreation Commission, as a call Firefighter, Plan- ning Board, Sewerage Advisory Board, Government Study Committee, Charter Commission, Growth Policy Advisory Council and as a Selectman for seven years. Dick Johnson's forward thinking and vision made him a leader in Yarmouth and on Cape Cod. Looking forward to 1988, we see a multitude of pro- jects being finalized, and improvements being made in the Town. In 1988, we will be opening the new Bayberry Hills Golf Course, which has been con- structed on the westerly side of West Yarmouth Road, across from Old Town House Road. This major new golf course will be one of the best on Cape Cod and in Southeastern New England. The efforts of the Bayberry Hills Golf Course Committee to com- plete this project on time and within budget, have been highly commendable. We would not have the high quality in this golf course without their untiring efforts. We also look forward to the opening of our landfill transfer station, the Town acquisition of street lighting within the community, and the opening of the Sandy Pond recreation area, donated by The Cove, and the construction of our gazebo/open area at the former Drive -In site on Route 28, West Yarmouth. All of these issues are visible indications of the progress the Town has been able to make, even with the financial constraints we are faced with. On behalf of the Board of Selectmen, I would like to thank all of employees of the Town for their efforts and cooperation in improving our community and our quality of life. We would also like to thank Execu- tive Secretary, Robert Lawton and his staff for their extra efforts in making the Town of Yarmouth a leader on Cape Cod. We on the Board of Selectmen look forward to continuing to work with the Executive Secretary and the employees of the Town, in order to provide the residents of the Town of Yarmouth with the high quality of public services we have come to expect within the financial constraints we are all faced with. From the Board of Selectmen, Robert W. Saben Jr., Chairman Edward B. Teague, Ill, Vice Chairman Matthew J. Steele Joel M. Wolfson Jerome Sullivan — 8 -- Report of the Executive Secretary 1987 has been a year of change and achievement for the Town. The success in coping with these changes and the positive steps taken to act on many issues facing our community, have been as a result of the hard work and dedication of the employees of the Town of Yarmouth. Their efforts have allowed the Town of Yarmouth to continue as a leader on the Cape in implementing innovative approaches to problems which face us. One of the first major changes in 1987, was the return to the newly renovated and expanded Town Offices on Route 28. Through the leadership of Mike Smith, Assistant Executive Secretary, and the cooperation of department heads and staff, we successfully moved from Old Main Street, South Yarmouth back to Route 28, with a minimum of disruption in service to the citizens of the Town. We are all very proud of this new facility, and hope all of you will visit us to see how your Town Hall has been improved to provide you with better service. We are also changing our computer system. Our original system was purchased in 1978, and while there have been some improvements to the system, it is now out of date and not able to provide us with the capacity we need. As a result of the work by the Computer Committee and Mike Smith, we have signed a contract with UNISYS. This will provide us an up-to-date computer, which will allow more de- partments to use the latest computer technology to improve their operations and service to you as resi- dents and tax payers. Land acquisition was also a major item on the Town's agenda in 1987. As of the end of 1987, we have acquired the over 500 acres authorized at the Spe- cial Town Meeting, held in January of 1987. As a result of the votes taken at the January Sepcial Town Meeting and the subsequent ballot questions allow- ing the funds for these acquisitions to be exempted from the limits of Proposition 2Y2, the Town has taken another major step in providing open space, recrea- tion areas, and protection for our water supply. This makes the Town of Yarmouth a leader in land ac- quisition and preserving the quality of life we enjoy on Cape Cod. We have also been putting land we have acquired in the past to good use. The former Drive -In site on Route 28 has been cleared, grass has been planted, and a contract awarded to con- I! struct a band stand. These facilities will be ready for the summer of 1988, and we hope to have an open- ing ceremony to dedicate the band stand. We have also awarded a contract for the study of the possibil- ity of building a marina on the Drive -In site. This study will be completed during 1988, and will give us a plan for development of the property. The land taken to the West of West Yarmouth Road, across from the disposal area, has been transformed into Bayberry Hills Golf Course. From all indications, and reports from the Bayberry Hills Golf Course Building Com- mittee, this facility should be -one of the finest on the Cape, if not in Southeastern New England. This facil- ity will be a great asset to the Town and an excellent use of Town owned property. Also, through the generosity of "The Cove", the Sandy Pond recreation area has been,expanded to include tennis courts, ball fields, basket ball courts, and a comfort station. This facility will be dedicated in the Spring of 1988, and will provide a major recre- ation area in West Yarmouth. We have also asked for requests for proposals to have someone occupy and operate the Bray Farm in Yarmouthport. We wish to continue this as the last working farm within the Town and to preserve this historic asset within the com- munity. The Town has also taken steps to resolve two major issues confronting the community, the construction of our septage plant and disposal of our solid waste. As a result of the votes of our November Special Town Meeting, we are entering into -an intermunicipal agreement with the Town of Dennis. So we may build our septage treatment plant and share the cost with the Town of Dennis. We have received assurances from the State Department of Environmental Quality Engineering, if we meet the Spring 1988 deadlines, we will be able to receive 90 percent reimbursement for the construction of this plant. This has not only been one of the major priorities for our office in 1987, but will continue to be a high priority in 1988. We will also be working with Dennis to develop an inter- municipal agreement for disposal for our solid waste. We have opened bids to contruct our solid waste transfer station, and will be shipping our solid waste to Rochester in the Fall of 1988. This will start the process of closing a major portion of our landfill, which will ultimately help to protect our water supply. In 1987 the Town, through the efforts of Rick deMello, our Town Engineer, received a grant from the state for just over $550,000 to reconstruct the northern —9— part of Station Avenue. We had seen the growth of commercial properties in this area and new im- provements needed to made in this stretch of road- way by widening it and placing traffic signals at White's Path and Old TowneHouse Road. Through the cooperation of the State Department of Public Works, owners of businesses in this area and the tax payers, we will be able to provide greatly improved access to the busineses along this stretch of Station Avenue and a smoother flow of through traffic. This is another example of partnership we try to develop between businesses, Town staff, and the tax payers, to bring about improvements Within the Town. Looking towards 1988, in addition to the items ad- dressed above, we are working towards Town take. over of street lighting in order to provide better light- ing at a lower cost to the Town, we will continue discussion, study, and Town Meeting action to finally pass on the expansion of Fire Station No. 2, in Yar- mouthport. We will also be expending a great amount of time and energy to successfully imple- ment the new Department of Public Works, which was authorized at the 1987 Annual Town Meeting. And finally, we will be continuing to prepare for our 350th anniversary in 1989. We are looking forward to celebrating our 350 years as a town, and acknow- ledging the many acomplishments of past and pre- sent citizens and employees. I wish to thank all of the department heads and employees within the Town for their excellent coop- eration this past year in implementing new programs and policies. Without their cooperation and support, the Town would not have been able to make the substantial progress and improvements during this past year. I would also like to extend my thanks and appreciation to Mike Smith, Assistant Executive Secretary and Judy Daigneault and Pamela Barnes, Secretaries in our office. Their hard work and extra efforts during this past year have enabled us to im- plement the many projects that were ongoing in our office. Also, the extra hours they put in have helped make our office function effectively and responsively to the needs of the Selectmen and the citizens within the Town. Our office would not be able to function as effectively as it does without these three people. Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Executive Secretary Financial Report of the Treasurer Fiscal 1987 Cash Summary Cash Balance July 1, 1986 Revenue & Non Revenue Cash Revenue Sharing Total Receipts July 1, 1986 - June 30, 1987 Revenue & Non Revenue Cash Revenue Sharing Total Total Cash Balance and Cash Receipts $1,932,065.77 28.56 $76,180,521.70 1,397,370 83 Warrants Drawn July 1, 1986 - June 30, 1987 Revenue & Non Revenue Cash $23,596,415.02 Investments Rev. & Rev. Sharing 47,680,955.75 Payroll 5,157,108.47 Revenue Sharing Payroll 300,000.00 Total $1,932,094.33 $77,577,892.53 $79,509,986.86 $76,734,479.24 Balance June 30, 1987 $2,775,507.62 Represented by: Revenue & Non Revenue Revenue Sharing Total $2,768,011.08 7,496.54 Invested Cash June 30, 1987 Revenue $5,729,756.68 Non Revenue 4,393,444.56 Revenue Sharing 177,984.97 Highway Grant 139,064.63 Total $2,775,507.62 $10,440,250.84 Total Cash and Investments June 30, 1987 $13,215,758.46 Trust Fund Accounts Balance as of June 30, 1987 Escrow Accounts Aladdin Motor Inn Architects Realty Bakers Homes Plan #2387-A & 2288-B Bakers Homes Plan •2529A Baker Homes Inc. Sub. 2288C & 2287A Baker Homes Plan 2529B Briar Wood Condo Dennisport Furniture Co. E. R. Realty Trust Lincoln Bank Of Caps Cod Bank No. Amount Trust Sentry _ Caps Cod Bank & Tr. 007-217904 $ 1,119.65 $ 1,119.65 007-217912 279.45 279.45 007-217938 2,787.97 2,787.97 007-217938 3,090.92 3,090.92 007-217496 5,055.12 5,055.12 3519-7889 7,779.25 3514-5889 572.31 007-217961 2,364.38 2,364.38 3519-8605 2,486.87 2,486.87 $ 7,779.25 572.31 —10— Escrow Accounts Four Winds Estate Joey's Seafood Land Taking Art. 28 '85 Dick McNealy & Assoc. P.Bd. #1864-c Mill Pond Estates Subdivision #2392A R.P.M. Assoc. James F. Ruhan Plan #2045D Audrey S. Todd Planning Board Owners Unknown Art. 28 ATM 86 West Sandy Pond Town of Yarmouth Water Dept. Art 17 Trust Fund Accounts Charles Matthew Bray Trust Callery Planning Fund Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Imp. Fund Ellen Eldridge Ancient Cemetery lmpr. Fund . James Knowles Scholarship Bella Matthews Perpetual Care Fund Mary Thacher Conservation Fund Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Frederick Eldridge Howes Educational Fund Alfred Lincoln Fund Yarmouth Friends Meeting Trust Fund Sale of Cemetery Lots Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care, Ypt. Unfunded Pension Joseph Sears Playground Income Account Walter Gifford Cemetery Fund Conservation Fund Stabilization Fund West Yarmouth Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care Trust Fund Accounts Lincoln Bank N9i Amount Trust 007-217979 824.81 824.81 007-217995 2,119.67 2,119.67 00-7046898 149, 823.32 007-218001 2,261.70 2,261.70 007-218019 1,100.26 1,100.26 007-218027 6,903.54 6,903.54 007-218035 2,880.08 2,880.08 007-218043 83.79 83.79 007567120 28.21 3514-6168 26,760.29 5000-0497 7,835.12 Bank Of Cape Cod Sentry Cape Cod Bank & Tr. $149,823.32 26,760.29 7,835.12 28.24 Lincoln Bank Of Cape Cod Type Bank No. Amount Trust Sentry Cape Cod Bank & Tr Capital 14,000 Shares Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund 007-218142 $ 3,020.27 $ 3,020.27 007-218159 6,184.29 6,184.29 007-219025 10, 203.60 10, 203.60 007-219546 3,031.98 3,031.98 007-219041 9,127.12 9,127.12 007-219033 7,376.36 7,376.36 007-218100 927.94 927.94 007-218175 1,187.67 1,187.67 007-218092 210,825.62 210,825.62 007-218191 64, 078.91 64,078.91 007-218209 1,188.95 1,188.95 007-218233 1,127.91 1,127.91 007-218134 26,646.47 26,646.47 007-218126 13,569.39 007-218274 75,685.77 007-218217 19,242.20 EY 13-992 14,334.60 007-218084 195, 894.55 007-218167 59,594.96 458,434.71 13,569.39 75,685.77 19,242.20 General Motors Acceptance Corp. 195,894.55 59,594.96 00 7- 218118 18,291 4 0 18,291 40 Type Number 48 Shares C51132 48 Shares N-64362 240 Shares NY242183 360 Shares NY345863 3 Shares HA404391 5 Shares HA331796 9 Shares EB151972 9 Shares ED137271 76 Shares NF075-108 168 Shares S548287 — 11 — Sea-Land Corporation Sea-Land Corporation R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. G. M. Hughes Electronics Corp. G. M. Hughes Electronics Corp. Electronic Data Systems Corp. Electronic Data Systems Corp. General Motors Corp. E.I. DuPont De Nemours & Co. $458,434.71 $8,514.08 Report of the Town Accountant For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1986 to June 30, 1987 In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 61 Massachusetts General Laws, the fol- lowing annual reports are being submitted: BALANCE SHEET STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS REVENUE STATEMENT OF REVENUE STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS These financial reports are being presented on a modified fund basis which is consistent with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts new Uniform Ac- counting System. Barbara A. Wilson Town Accountant TOWN OF YARMOUTH COMBINED BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30, 1987 SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS TRUST FUND General Revenue Capital Non- Agency Long Term ASSETS Fund Sharing Water Other Projects Expandable Expandable Funds Dept Cash &I 8,728,991. 185,482. 1,361,995. 507,077. 2,033,649. 258,369. 908,489. 232,106 Receivables: Personal Property Taxes 3,476. Real Estate Taxes 482,355. Allowance for Abatements (252,650.) Tax Liens 148,686. 707. Motor Vehicle Excise 101,396. Boat Excise 1,641. Water Rates & Services 104,729. Departmental 35,980. Accrued Interest . 117,014. 6,652. 1,707. 34,858. Due from Federal Government Due from State 9,437. Tax Foreclosures 23,140. Amounts Provided for Payment of N/P 2,380,000. 113,538. Amounts Provided for 13,775,000. Payment of Bonds TOTAL ASSETS 11,770,029. 192,134. 1,467,431. 831,750. 2,033,649. 258,360. 943,347. 232,106. 13,775,000. —12— ASSETS SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS TRUST FUND General Revenue Capital Non- Agency Long Term Fund Sharing Water Other Projects Expendable Expendable Funds Debt UABIUTIES & FUND EQUITIES UabUitla: Accounts Payables 1,277,962. 46,197. 10,551. 54,009. 600. 1,306. Payroll Withholding 36,102. Governmental Payable Other Payables 166. Escrow & Guarantee Deposit Accounts Other Liabilities 25,971. Deferred Revenue: Property Taxes 110,350. Tax Liens 148,686. Tax Foreclosures 23,140. Motor Vehicle Excise 85,868. Boat Excise 1,641. Water 105,436. Departmental 15,131. Governmental 9,437. Notes Payable 2,380,000. 113,538. Bonds Payable: Other Municipal Purpose 11,605,000. Water 2,170,000. TOTAL UABIUTIES 4,105,017. 151,833. 133,526. 54,009. 600. 232,106. 13,775,000. Fund Balance — Equities: Encumbered 4,591,178. 969,024. 1,979,640. Reserved for Unforeseen Expenditures 101,875. Reserved for Special Purposes 203,959. 141,081. 461,247. 258,369. 942,747. Undesignated 2,768,000. 192,134. 205,693. 36,986. TOTAL FUND EQUITIES 7,666,012. 192,134. 1,315,798. 498,233. 1,979,640. 258,369. 942,747. TOTAL UABIUTIES k EQUITIES 11,770,029. 192,134. 1,467,431. 631,769. 2,033,649. 268,369. 943,347. 232,106. 13,776,000. 1,428. 196. 229,176. TOWN OF YARMOUTH STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS REVENUE Year Ended June 30, 1987 Revenue Highway Offset Water Other Capital General Sharing Improv. Receipts Spec. Rev. Spec. Rev. Projects Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund REVENUES Taxes 13,241,524.51 Charges for Services 1,520,554.88 2,652,565.89 Licenses and Permits 428,991.35 Intergovernmental Revenue 2,055,867.95 82,680.00 42,797.26 Fines and Forfeits 120,761.70 Misc. Revenue 631,010.83 14,553.43 88,907.50 118.88 Other Financing Sources 5,558,595.63 74,362.85 39,175.00 3,100,000.00 TOTAL REVENUE 23,557,306.85 97,233.43 117,160.11 88,907.50 2,652,684.77 39,175.00 3,100,000.00 —13— General Fund Revenue Sharing Fund EXPENDITURES: General Government 3,429.541.66 Public Safety 2,913,787.10 300,000.00 Education 6,902,811.00 Public Works & Facility 1,778,036.21 Human Services 286,889.96 Culture & Recreation 773,273.05 Debt Service 4,411,221.63 Intergovernmental Charges 922,863.45 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 21,418,424.06 300,000.00 EXCESS OF REVENUE OVER EXPENDITURES Highway Improv. Fund Offset Receipts Fund Water Spec. Rev. Fund Other Spec. Rev. Fund Capital Projects Fund 1,473,325.08 27,058.51 78,308.06 23,040.00 1,717,096.95 30,250.92 27,418.92 807,795.71 67,324.30 787,804.00 145,632.36 80,709.84 2,504,900.95 2,308,179.30 2,138,882.79 (202,766.57) (28,472.25) 8,197.66 147,783.82 39,175.00 791,820.70 TOWN OF YARMOUTH STATEMENT OF REVENUE FY87 — July 1, 1986 - June 30, 1987 GENERAL FUND TAXES: Personal Property Real Estate Tax Liens Redeemed Motor Vehicle Boat Excise Interest & Penalties Real Estate & Personal Prop. Interest & Penalties Excise Tax Interest & Penalties Tax Liens CHARGES FOR SERVICES: Golf Memberships Greens Fees Golf Cart Rentals Other Misc. Golf Beach Parking Beach Stickers Flax Pond Recreation Area Landfill Stickers Disposal Coupons Beach Concessions Golf Concession Sale of Cranberries Sale of Street Signs Xerox Copies Street Listings Town Clerk - Certified Copies FEES: Dog License Sporting License Appeals Board Cablevision Cemetery Recording Conservation 240,326.14 11,816,058.61 44,371.23 1,005,422.31 5,285.00 90,568.08 27,446.00 12,047.14 13,241,524.51 197,400.00 246,199.00 56,736.92 1,094.72 146,353.00 82,921.00 80.00 112,228.00 296,554.00 2,300.00 1,000.00 17,000.00 401.76 1,456.30 680.00 , 55.00 1,484.00 198.75 7,583.00 4,754.50 170.00 6,500.80 1,162,459.70 Dog Confinement 2,043.00 Insuf. Fund Check Ret. 668.64 Municipal Lien 30,465.22 Old Kings Highway Certification 2,137.20 Planning Board 6,229.32 Sanitation Commercial Weigh System 200,367.00 Sealer Weights & Measure 2,197.00 Trailer Park 14,568.00 U.C.C. Filing 3,785.00 Mooring Inspection 4,840.00 Birth/Death/Marriage Certificate 4,470.00 Business Certificates 625.00 Fire Detail 69.12 Police Detail 3,035.47 Other Misc. 1,352.36 RENTALS: Marina Slip 35,842.50 OTHER DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE: Perculation Tests Maps & Bylaws Misc. Selectmen Smoke Detect Inspections Misc. Fire Insurance Reports Misc. Police Duplicate Dog Tags Misc. Town Clerk Other Misc. Dept. Revenue LICENSES AND PERMITS: Alcoholic Beverage Licenses Automatic Amusement Licenses Common Victualers Licenses Cabins -Inns -Lodges Licenses Motel Licenses Sunday Entertainment License Misc. Business License Marriage Licenses Building Permits Gas Permits Plumbing Permits —14- 5,510.00 1,738.50 459.32 7,115.00 2,185.05 4,149.05 1,483.55 4.80 694.03 1,370.00 113,445.00 11,960.00 625.00 2,300.00 2,685.00 1,325.00 5,047.50 1,600.00 147,238.00 7,129.00 23,222.00 297, 543.38 35,842.50 24, 709.30 Wiring Permits 31,618.00 Occupancy Permits 2,056.00 Commercial Occupancy Permits 19,649.80 Food Service Permits 11,320.00 Sewage Disposal Permits 15,970.00 Shellfish Permits 18,495.00 Raffle Permits 120.00 Pistol Permits 1,082.20 Fire Arm Id's 178.00 Misc. Permits 11,925.85 INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE: Environmental Protection Agency 38,400.00 Abatement Veterans Chap. 59 Sec. 5 13,919.93 Abatement Surviving Spouse Chap. 59 Sec.5 1,400.00 Abatement Blind Chap. 59 Sec. 5 3,412.50 Abatement Elderly Chap 967 '77 81,133.71 School Construction Chap. 645 & 511 66,313.96 Additional Aid To Libraries 5,349.00 Regional School Assessment Reduction 67,719.00 Police Career Incentive 60,831.00 Cultivation & Protection Shellfish 12,203.23 Cost of Living Retired Vets Chap 351 1,499.88 Veterans Benefits Chap. 115 Sec. 6 18,881.94 Highway Reconstruction & Maint. Chap. 825 '74 Additional Assistance - Local Aid 549,543.00 Lottery Local Aid Chap. 29 Sec. 2D Highway Fund - Chap. 81 & 497 Room Occupancy Excise Misc. State Revenue Care of Dogs Jury Duty Reimbursement School Census Reimbursement Military Duty Reimbursement 428,991.35 98,971.00 212,392.00 88,319.00 725,022.00 5,511.00 544.00 14.00 3,511.78 976.02 2,055,867.95 FINES AND FORFEITS: Court Fines 114,766.50 Parking Fines 4,730.50 Restitutions 1,264.70 120,761.70 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE: Sale of Inventory 2,654.00 Interest Earned 587,488.82 Misc, Insurance Claims 1,345.10 Workmans Compensation & P/R Cont. Insurance 35,267.16 Fire Insurance P/R Deductions 672.00 Telephone Commission & Reimbursement 1,321.67 Other Miscellaneous Revenue 2,262.08 Other Financing Sources: Principal -Sale of Bonds Principal -B A N Premiums -Sale of Bonds 2,045,000.00 2,620,000.00 13,172.63 4,678,172.63 Interfund Transfers: Transfer from Special Revenue Fund 880,423.00 Total General Fund Revenue REVENUE SHARING FUND Public Law -92-512 82,680.00 Interest Earned 14,553.43 Revenue Sharing Fund Revenue Totals HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND Intergovernmental Revenue: Local Public Works - Chap. 90 42,797.26 Other Financing Sources: Princ.-Antic. Re-imb N/P 74,362.85 Highway Improvement Fund Revenue Totals 880,423.00 23,557,306.85 97,233.43 97,233.43 42,797.26 74,362.85 117,160.11 OFFSET RECEIPTS - SPECIAL REVENUE Park -Bass Hole Charges 910.00 Park -Swim 11,562.00 Sanitation -Disposal System Program 24,199.00 Health -Flu Clinic 1,570.00 Recreation-Jazzercise . 3,915.50 Recreation -Swim Program 1,703.00 Recreation -Sailing Program 7,577.00 Recreation -Summer Playground Program 5,391.00 Health -Rent /Lease 32,080.00 Offset Receipts - Special Revenue Totals WATER FUND - SPECIAL REVENUE Charges For Service: Water Rates Usage 2,374,766.69 Water Service Connection Charges 276,663.80 Interest & Penalty - Water 1,135.40 Misc. Revenue: Misc. Insurance Claims 118.88 88,907.50 88,907.50 2,652,565.89 118.88 631.010.83 Water Fund - Special Revenue Totals 2,652,684.77 —15— OTHER SPECIAL REVENUE Other Financing Sources: Princ-Antic Re-imb N/P 39,175.00 39,175.00 Other Special Revenue Totals 39,175.00 CAPITAL PROJECT - TOWN HALL Other Financing Sources: Princ.-Sale of Bonds 600,000.00 600,000.00 Capital Project - Town Hall Totals 600,000.00 CAPITAL PROJECT -GOLF COURSE Other Financing Sources: Princ.-Sale of Bonds 2,500,000.00 2,500,000.00 Capital Project - Golf Course Totals 2,500,000.00 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY87 July 1, 1986 - June 30, 1987 Appropriation Original Appr/ Ytd Working Carry-over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used GENERAL GOVERNMENT Moderator 01-10-114-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-1 Salaries 300.00 300.00 300.00 100.0 MODERATOR TOTALS 300.00 300.00 300.00 100.0 Selectmen 01-10-122-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-2 Salaries 5,000.00 5,000.00 4,999.80 .20 100.0 01-10-122-0-5315-6133 Art. No. 38 4 /85 Appraisals 17,800.00 17,800.00 17,800.00 100.0 01-10-122-0-5315-6236 Art. No. 33 4 /86 Appraisals 25,000.00 25,000.00 19,150.00 5,850.00 23.4 01-10-122-0-5760-5760 Court Judgments 7,500.00 7,500.00 8,295.39 795.39* 110.6 01-10-122-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-3 Expenses .4,125.00 4,125.00 4,088.81 36.19 99.1 01-10-122-0-5810-6003 Art. No. 9 10 /80B Sandy Pond Land 11,986.60 11,986.60 3,973.85 8,012.75 66.8 01-10-122-0-5810-6025 Art. No. 8 8 /84B Conservation & Rec. Land 202,300.55 202,300.55 202,300.55 .0 01-10-122-0-5810-6130 Art. No. 28 4 /85B Muni /Rec /Cons 340,183.66 340,183.66 20,820.59 319,363.07 93.9 01-10-122-0-5810-6186 Art. No. 9 12 /85B . Land & Drive-in 142,347.46 142,347.46 118,407.46 23,940.00 16.8 01-10-122-0-5810-6232 Art. No. 29 4 /86 Baxter Ave - Bch 126,500.00 126,500.00 34,923.03 91,576.97 72.4 01-10-122-0-5810-6233 Art. No. -30 4 /86 at Landfill Area 79,000.00 79,000.00 58,478.14 20,521.86 26.0 —16— Appropriation Account 01-10-122-0-5810-6234 Art. No. 31 4 /86 Drainage - Land 01-10-122-0-5810-6235 Art. No. 32 '87 & No. Conservation Land 01-10-122-0-5810-6238 Art. No. 37 4 /86 Packet Ld - 1Strf 01-10-122-0-5810-6281 Art. No. 1B 1 /7/87 Land Sea Lgul - Bch 01-10-122-0-5810-6282 Art. No. 3B 1 /7 /87 Land Great West Road 01-10-122-0-5810-6283 Art. No. 4B 1 /7 /87 Land German Hill 01-10-122-0-5810-6284 Art. No. 68 1/7/87 Land Bray Farm 01 -10 -122 -0 -5810 -6285 -Art. No. 7B 1/7/87 Land Baxter Mill 01-10-122-0-5810-6286 Art No.8B 1/7/87 Land No. Mill Pond 01-10-122-0-5811-6002 Art. No. 24 9/82 Burch Property 01-10-122-0-5813-6231 Art. No. 24 4/86 Saddle Bk Land Taking 01-10-122-0-5813-6339 Art. No. 26 4/87 Drainage Easment 01-10-122-0-5845-6006 Art. No. 51 '85 Engineer -Landfill 01-10-122-0-5846-6165 Art No. 44 4/85 Impr Rt. 28 -Grant 01-10-122-0-5891-6004 '85 Groundwater Class/Perm Selectmen Totals Executive Secretary 01-10-123-0-5111-5111 Art No. 5-4 Salaries 01 -10 -123 -0 -5112 -5112 -Art. No. 5-5 Wages 01-10-123-0-5140-6177 Art. No. 13 8/85 Imp' Class Stdy 01-10-123-0-5140-6250 Art. No. 4 4/86 Wage Increment -FY '87 01-10-123-0-5140-6274 Art. No. 19 8/27/86 Sal/Wage Inc 01-10-123-0-5141-5141 Art. No. 5-7 Emp Increment Increases 01-10-123-0-5173-5173 Art. No. 5-8 Unemployment Compensation 01-10-123-0-5176-5176 Art. No. 5-9 Unfunded Pension Liability 01-10-123-0-5210-5211 Art. No. 5-10 Street Signal Reports 01-10-123-0-5210-5212 Art. No. 5-10 Electricity Original Appr/ Ytd Working Carry-over Return To Percent Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 57,200.00 13B 1 /87 165,000.00 1,000.00 300,000.00 1,030,000.00 25,000.00 345,000.00 130,000.00 30,000.00 23,960.32 10,500.00 13,500.00 3,382.03 10,000.00 1, 766.06 3,087,051.68 21,000.00 57,200.00 57,141.89 165,000.00 122,000.00 43,000.00 1,000.00 300,000.00 296,069.28 3,930.72 1,030,000.00 588,257.58 441,742.42 25,000.00 24,329.18 670.82 345,000.00 345,000.00 130,000.00 128,434,51 1,565.49 30,000.00 28,269.00 1,731.00 23,960.32 21,356.96 2,603.36 10,500.00 10,500.00 13,500.00 13,500.00 3,382.03 3,382.03 10,000.00 8,000.00 2,000.00 1,766.06 58.11 99.9 26.1 1,000.00 0 1.3 42.9 2.7 .0 1.2 5.8 10.9 .0 .0 .0 20.0 1,766.06 .0 3,108,051.68 2,047,152.16 1,058,834.35 2,065.17 34.1 71,504.00 80,336.97 80,311.95 38,661.00 42,689.28 42,689.28 8,832.97 4,028.28 15,034.03 15,034.03- 250,000.00 250,000.00- 40,000.00 19,980.64- 20,000.00 18,330.14- 5,000.00 40,000.00 3,500.00 58,271.00 3,930.27 20,019.36 1,669.86 5,000.00 40,000.00 3,500.00 62,201.27 -17- 4,951.70 40,000.00 2,757.61 61,201.27 25.02 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 20,019.36 .0 1,669.86 .0 48.30 99.0 100.0 742.39 78.8 1,000.00 98.4 Appropriation Original Appr/ Ytd Working Carry-over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 01 -10 -123 -0 -5210 -5213 -Art. No. 5-10 Gas Heat 20,438.00 20,438.00 18,107.09 2,330.91 88.6 01-10-123-0-5210-5214 Art. No. 5-10 Heating Oil & Repairs 25,000.00 25,000.00 16,729.73 8,270.27 66.9 01-10-123-0-5210-5215 Art. No. 5-10 Street Lighting & Signal 200,000.00 200,000.00 198,702.09 1,297.91 99.4 01-10-123-0-5210-5480 Art. No. 5-10 Gasoline & Oil 01-10-123-0-5210-5481 Art. No. 5-10 Diesel Fuel 01-10-123-0-5300-6160 Art. 12 4/85 Medical Bills Police & Fire 01-10-123-0-5300-6229 Art. No. 114/86 & 34/87 Medical Bills Police & Fire 01-10-123-0-5300-6333 Art. No. 11 4/87 Medical Bills Police & Fire 01-10-123-0-5302-5302 Art. No. 5-11 Legal 01-10-123-0-5305-5305 Art. No. 5-12 Contract Bargaining 108,707.00 104,776.73 77,271.59 27,505.14 73.7 3,930.27- 21,225.00 21,225.00 15,562.08 5,662.92 73.3 2,089.66 2,089.66 2,089.66 100.0 9,000.00 9,000.00 1,411.45 7.588.55 84.3 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0 45,000,00 45,000.00 43,306.11 1,693.89 96.2 15,000.00 26,906.00 26,906.00 100.0 11,906.00 01-10-123-0-5310-5310 Art. No. 5-13 Update By -Laws 1,200.00 1,200.00 783.65 416.35 65.3 01-10-123-0-5318-5318 Art. No. 5-14 Training 5,000.00 5,000.00 4,825.84 174.16 96.5 01-10-123-0-5340-5340 Art. No. 5-15 Telephone 58,000.00 58,000.00 57,965.40 34.60 99.9 .01-10-123-0-5720-5720 Art. No. 5-16 Out of State Travel 4,000.00 4,000.00 3,883.82 116.18 97.1 01-10-123-0-5740-5740 Art. No. 5-17 Insurance Premiums 350,000.00 324,878.46 324,878.46 100.0 25,121.54- 01-10-123-0-5740-5745 Self Insured 25,121.54 25,121.54 100.0 01-10-123-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-6 Expenses 6,050.00 6,050.00 6,050.00 100.0 01-10-123-0-5782-5782 Art No. 5-18 Town Reports 14,000.00 16,752.95 15,800.00 952.95 94.3 2,752.95 01-10-123-0-5784-6267 Art. No. 6 8/27/86 Prior Yr Bills 18,834.21 18,.834.21 18,750.39 83.82 99.6 01-10-123-0-5786-6335 Art. No. 7 4/87 Prior Yrs Bills 1,965.89 1,965.89 1,965.89 100.0 01-10-123-0-5786-6230 Art. No. 18 4/86 Yarmouth 350th Anniversary 500.00 500.00 197.20 302.80 60.6 01-10-123-0-5786-6335 Art No. 15 4/87 350th Anniversary 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0 01-10-123-0-5786-6337 Art. No. 17 4/87 July 4th Celebration 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0 01.-10-123-0-5784-6297 Art. No. 6-12 4/87 Microfilming 14,600.00 14,600.00 14,600.00 .0 Executive Secretary Totals 1,497,579.79 1,221,755.18 51,208.85 1,098,502.50 72,044.03 89.9 275,824.61 - Finance Committee 01-10-131-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-19 Wages 1,000.00 1,000.00 795.50 204.50 79.6 01-10-131-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-20 Expenses 325.00 325.00 291.85 33.15 89.8 Finance Committee Totals 1,325.00 1,325.00 1,087.35 237.65 82.1 -18- Appropriation Original Appr/ Ytd Working Carry-over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used Reserve Fund 01-10-132-0-5781-5781 Art. No. 5-21 Reserve Fund Reserve Fund Totals 100,000.00 100 000.00- 100,000.00 100,000.00- 100.0 100.0 Town Accountant 01-10.135-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-22 Wages 61,245.00 68,843.52 66,506.80 2,336.72 96.6 7,598.52 01-10-135-0-5301-5301 Art. No. 5-24 Audit 12,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 100.0 01 -10 -135 -0 -5780 -5780 -Art. No. 5-23 Expenses 2,800.00 2,800.00 2,524.25 275.75 90.2 Town Accountant Totals 76,045.00 83,643.52 81,031.05 2,612.47 96.9 7,598.52 Purchasing 01-10-138-0-5400-5421 Art. No. 5-25 Equipment Repair 01-10-138-0-5400-5270 Art. No. 5-25 Equipment Lease 01-10-138-0-5400-5342 Art. No. 5-25 Postage 01-10-138-0-5400-5420 Art. No. 5-25 General Office Supply 01-10-138-0-5400-5421 Art. No. 5-25 Paper Products 01-10-138-0-5400-5422 Art. No. 5-25 Envelopes 01-10-138-0-5400-5423 Art. No. 5-25 Photo Copy Supply 01-10-138-0-5400-5874 Art. No. 5-25 Equipment Purchasing Totals 4,120.00 9,307.27 5,187.27 9,270.00 6,803.58 2,466.42- 36,000.00 40,001.55 4,001.55 6,600.00 5,304.57 1,295.43- 3,200.00 1,786.52 1,413.48- 3,000.00 2,593.84 406.16- 4,000.00 2,175.00 1,825.00- 4,860.00 7,077.67 2,217.67 71,050.00 75,050.00 4,000.00 9,307.27 100.0 6,765.84 37.74 99.4 40,001.55 100.0 5,304.57 100.0 1,786.52 100.0 2,593.84 100.0 1,763.12 411.88 81.1 7,077.67 100.0 74,600.38 449.62 99.4 Assessors • 01-10-141-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-26 Wages 102,909.00 111,310.69 108,866.36 2,444.33 97.8 8,401.69 01-10-141-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-27 Expenses 14,000.00 14,000.00 _ 13,929.95 70.05 99.5 ASSESSORS TOTALS 116,909.00 125,310.69 122,796.31 2,514.38 98.0 8,401.69 Revaluation 01-10-142-0-5307-6128 Art. No. 14 4/85 Revaluation 61,987.12 61,987.12 61,987.12 100.0 01-10-142-0-5307-6254 Art. No. 6-3 4/86 Revaluation 50,000.00 50,000.00 48,119.97 1,880.03 3.8 01-10-142-0--5307-6291 Art. No. 6-3 4/87 Revaluation Maint 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 .0 —19— Appropriation Account 01-10-142-0-5307-6292 Art. No. 6-4 4/87 Revaluation REVALUATION TOTALS Treasurer 01-10-145-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-28 Salaries 01-10-145-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-29 Wages 01-10-145-0-5170-6278 Art No. 25 8/86 & No. 2 4/87 Medicare 01-10-145-0-5175-5175 Art. No. 5-31 Health & Life Insurance 01-10-145-0-5177-5177 Art. No. 5-32 Veterans Pensions 01-10-145-0-5178-5178 Art. No. 5-33 Pension Reimbursable 01-10-145-0-5313-6171 4/85 Tax Title Foreclose 01-10-145-0-5313-6279 FY87 Tax Title Foreclose 01-10-145-0-5381-6190 Art. No. 7 4/86 No. 23 8/86 Contract 01-10-145-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-30 Expenses TREASURER TOTALS Collector 01-10-146-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-34 Salaries 01-10-146-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-35 Wages 01-10-146-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-36 Overtime 01-10-146-0-5314-6170 4/85 Tax Title Takings 01-10-146-0-5314-6280 FY87 Tax Title Takings 01-10-146-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-37 Expenses COLLECTOR TOTALS Trust Fund Commissioners 01-10-149-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-38 Salaries TRUST FUND COMMISSIONERS TOTALS Personnel Board 01-10-152-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-39 Expenses PERSONNEL BOARD TOTALS Original Appr/ Ytd Working Carry-over Return To Percent Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 120,000.00 120, 000.00 281,987.12 281,987.12 17,587.50 16, 750.00 837.50 25,944.00 28,239.00 2,295.00 7,500.00 10,421.52 2,921.52 216,784.00 216,784.00 14,333.00 14,333.00 1,539.00 1,592.31 53.31 23,898.20 23,898.20 30,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 8,900.00 8,900.00 375,648.20 381,755.53 6,107.33 25,000.00 1,250.00 65,743.00 4,199.00 1,000.00 10,750.00 15,000.00 5.900.00 123,393.00 5,449.00 150.00 150.00 500.00 500.00 26,250.00 69,942.00 1,000.00 10,750.00 15,000.00 5,900.00 128,842.00 150.00 150.00 500.00 500.00 -20- 120,000.00 218,119.97 .0 63,867.15 22.6 17,587.50 100.0 27.284.46 954.54 96.6 380.09 10,041.43 96.4 198,875.45 17,908.55 91.7 14,333.00 1,592.31 100.0 100.0 18,080.27 5,817.93 _75.7 12,012.37 17,987.63 12,392.46 15,000.00 15,000.00 7,862.79 313,644.84 26,249.60 58,963.63 717.38 30,000.00 .0 1,037.21 55,718.23 82.2 60.0 88.3 .40 100.0 10,978.37 84.3 282.62 71.7 5,451.76 5,298.24 50.7 5,883.22 16.78 97,265.59 16,576.41 75.5 .0 99.7 150.00 150.00 100.0 100.0 140.54 359.46 28.1 140.54. 359.46. 28.1 Appropriation Original Appr/ Ytd Working Carry-over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue • Used Data Processing 01-10-155-0-5580-5580 Art. No. 5-40 Data Processing 72,219.00 72,219.00 63,452.29 8,766.71 87.9 01-10-155-0-5860-6200 Art. No. 6-6 4/86 Computer - Town Hall 45,000.00 45,000.00 45000.00 .0 DATA PROCESSING TOTALS 117,219.00 117,219.00 45,000.00 63,452.29 8,766.71 54.1 Town Clerk 01-10-161-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-41 Salaries 16,750.00 17,587.50 17,587.50 100.0 837.50 01-10-161-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-42 Wages 46,627.00 51,931.00 51,044.30 886.70 98.3 5,304.00 01-10-161-0-5309-5309 Art. No. 5-44 Preservation of Records 2,524.43 2,524.43 2,045.13 ' 479.30 81.0 01-10-161-0-5319-6011 Art. No. 16 8/84 85 State Census 16,132.04 16,132.04 6,223.48 9,908.56 • 38.6 . 01-10-161-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-43 Expenses 2,175.00 2,175.00 2,123.22 51.78 97.6 TOWN CLERK TOTALS 84,208.47 90,349.97 79,023.63 11,328.34 87.5 6,141.50 Election & Registration 01-10-162-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-45 Wages 21,345.00 11,345.00 8,857.48 2,487.52 78.1 10,000.00- 01-10-162-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-46 Expenses 12,045.00 22,045.00 21,796.73 248.27 98.9 10,000.00 ELECTION & REGISTRATION TOTALS 33,390.00 33,390.00 30,654.21 2,735.79 91.8 Conservation Commission 01-10-171-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-47 Wages 14,247.00 15,517.00 13,835.16 1,681.84 89.2 1,270.00 01-10-171-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-48 Expenses 3,600.00 4,350.00 2,243.27 - 2,106.73 51.6 750.00 01-10-171-0-5801-6168 Art. No. 5-104 4/85 Conservation Fund 26,863.34 26,863.34 26,863.34 100.0 01-10-171-0-5801-6251 Art. No. 5-49 4/86 Conservation Fund 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 100.0 CONSERVATION COMMISSION TOTALS 54,710.34 56,730.34 52,941.77 3,788.57 93.3 2,020.00 Natural Resources 01-10-172-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-50 Wages 114,755.00 124,691.46 110,988.76 13,702.70 89.0 9,936.46 01-10-172-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-51 Expenses 23,360.00 23,360.00 23,275.22 84.78.. 99.6 01-10-172-0-5785-6252 Art. No. 5-52 4/86 Shellfish Propagation 20,000.00 20,000.00 19,871.09 128.91 99.4 01-10-172-0-5841-6313 Art. No. 6-39 4/87 Baxter Mill 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0 01-10-172-0-5848-6253 Art: No. 5-53 4/86 Shore & Beach Erosion 10,000.00 10,000.00 9,801.20 198.80 98.0 01-10-172-0-5877-6312 Art. No. 6-36 4/87 New Truck 15,000.00 15,024.00 15,024.00 .0 24.00 NATURAL RESOURCES TOTALS 188,115.00 198,075.46 20,024.00 163,936.27 14,115.19 82.8 9,980.46 -21- Appropriation Original Appr/ Ytd Working Carry-over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used Planning Board 01-10-175-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-54 Wages 60,000.00 67,055.30 67,054.06 1.24 100.0 7,055.30 01-10-175-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-55 Expenses 3,025.00 3,025.00 2,893.23 131.77 95.6 PLANNING BOARD TOTALS 63,025.00 70,080.30 69,947.29 133.01 99.8 7,055.30 Appeals Board 01-10-176-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-56 Wages 12,093.00 13,416.00 13,398.75 17.25 99.9 01-10-176-0-5780-5780 Art. 5-57 1,323.00 Expenses 1,200.00 1 200.00 1,189.32 10.68 99.1 APPEALS BOARD TOTALS 13,293.00 14,616.00 14,588.07 27.93 99.8 1,323.00 Growth Policy Committee 01-10-183-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-58 Expenses 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 100.0 GROWTH POUCY COMMITTEE TOTALS 1.200.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 100.0 Fair Housing Committee 01-10-186-0-5303-6341 Art. No. 34 4/87 DY Afford. Housing Grant 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 .0 01-10-186-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-59 Expenses 1,200.00 1,200.00 452.92 747.08 37.7 FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE TOTALS 3,700.00 3,700.00 2,500.00 452.92 747.08 12.2 Public Property & Bldgs 01-10-192-0-5112-5112 Art. no. 5-60 Wages 15,328.00 16,428.00 16,415.60 12.40 99.9 1,100.00 01-10-192-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-61 Overtime 750.00 750.00 19.29 730.71 2.6 01-10-192-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-62 Expenses 24,700.00 24,700.00 24,690.26 9.74 100.0 PUBLIC PROPERTY & BLDGS TOTALS 40,778.00 41,878.00 41.125.15 752.85 98.2 1,100.00 GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS 6,331.577.60 6,035,909.79 2,411,397.24 3,429,541.66 194,970.89 56.8 295,667.81- PUBUC SAFETY Police 01-20-210-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-63 Salaries 46,402.00 49,346.00 48,568.06 777.94 98.4 2,944.00 01-20-210-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-64 Wages 1,268,126.00 1,334,713.00 1,280,856.97 53,856.03 96.0 66,587.00 01-20-210-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-65 Overtime 190,000.00 235,500.00 234,481.91 1,018.09 99.6 45,500.00 01-20-210-0-5135-6277 Art. No. 24 8/27/86 Police Escrow 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 100.0 01-20-210-0-5190-5190 Art. No. 5-66 Uniform Allowance 18,900.00 18,900.00 16,106.29 2,793.71 85.2 01-20-210-0-5240-6318 Art. 6-48 4/87 New Toilets 5,400.00 5,400.00 5,400.00 .0 01-20-210-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-67 Expenses 65,000.00 65,000.00 64,952.78 47.22 99.9 -22- Appropriation Original Appr/ Ytd Working Carry-over Return To 'Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 01-20-210-0-5860-6172 Art. No. 8 8/28/85 Police Computer 30,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 100.0 01-20-210-0-5871-6217 Art. No. 6-37 4/86 Unmarked Car 11,000.00 11,000.00 11,000.00 100.0 01-20-210-0-5874-6123 Art. No. 6-42 4/85 Closed Circt TV 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0 01-20-210-0-5874-6218 Art. No. 6-38 4/86 Tape Record System 16,390.00 16,390.00 16,390.00 .0 01-20-210-0-5874-6319 Art. No. 6-49 4/87 Portable Radios 12,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 .0 01-20-210-0-5876-6216 Art. No. 6-36 4/86 4 Cruisers 50,000.00 51,332.00 51,332.00 2.00 100.0 1,332.00 01-20-210-0-5876-6220 Art. No. 6-40 4/86 Canine Cages 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,930.00 70.00 96.5 01-20-210-0-5876-6317 Art. No. 6-46 4/87 Cruisers (4) 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 .0 01-20-210-0-5890-6219 Art. No. 6-39 4/86 Renov. Squad Room 6,000.00 6,000.00 5,894.71 105.29 98.2 POLICE TOTALS 1,783,218.00 1,899,581.00 93,790.00 1,747,120.72 58,670.28 92.0 116,363.00 Fire 01-20-220-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-68 Salaries 40,362.00 43,713.00 43,552.44 160.56 99.6 3,351.00 01-20-220-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-69 Wages 455,871.00 506,306.69 499,929.30 6,377.39 98.7 01-20-220-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-70 50,435.69 Overtime 148,015.00 165,335.70 163,523.36 1,812.34 98.9 17,320.70 01-20-220-5190-5190 Art. No. 5-71 Uniform Allowance 6,425.00 6,425.00 6,425.00 100.0 01-20-220-5665-5665 Art. No. 5-73 C&I Emergency Medical 5,225.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 100.0 01-20-220--5780-5780 Art. No. 5-72 Expenses 44,314.00 44,314.00 44,229.82 84.18 99.8 01-20-220-5860-6206 Art. No. 6-15 4/86 Computer -Fire 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0 01-20-220-5870-6298 Art. No. 6-15 4/87 84 Ambulance Chassis 35,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 .0 01-20-220-5874-6205 Art. No. 6-14 4/86 Eng. No. 3 Rehabil. 59,106.98 59,106.98 59,097.20 9.78 100.0 01-20-220-5874-6263 Art. No. 1 8/27/86 Air Compressor 15,000.00 15,000.00 14,958.00 42.00 99.7 01-20-220-5874-6264 Art. No. 2 8/27/86 Eng. No. 9 Rehabil. 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 .0 01-20-220-5874-6299 Art. No. 6-16 4/87 Radio Pager -20 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 .0 FIRE TOTALS 848,318.98 919,426.37 74,000.00 836,940.12 8,486.25 91.0 71,107.39 Building Inspector 01-20-241-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-74 Wages 165,212.00 179,016.16 175,972.97 3,043.19 98.3 13,804.16 01-20-241-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-75 Expenses 18,350.00 18,350.00 18,330.36 19.64 99.9 01-20-241-0-5871-6293 Art. No. 6-6 4/87 Replace Auto 7,500.00 7,500.00 7.500.00 .0 BUILDING INSPECTOR TOTALS 191,062.00 204,866.16 7,500.00 194,303.33 3,062.83 94.8 13,804.16 -23- Appropriation Original Appr/ Ytd Working Carry-over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used Civil Defense 01-20-291-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-76 Wages 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 100.0 01-20-291-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-77 Expenses 1,270.00 1,270.00 934.69 335.31 73.6 CIVIL DEFENSE TOTALS 2,520.00 2,520.00 2,184.69 335.31 86.7 Dog Officer 02-20-292-0-5112-5112 Art. no. 5-78 Wages 32,081.00 33,685.00 29,762.17 3,922.83 88.4 1,604.00 02-20-292-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-79 Expenses 14,750.00 14,750.00 11,862.53 2,887.47 80.4 02-20-292-0-5878-6290 Art. No. 6-1 4/87 New Van 13,500.00 13 500.00 13.500.00 .0 DOG OFFICER TOTALS 60,331.00 61,935.00 13,500.00 41,624.70 6,810.30 67.2 1,604.00 Harbormaster 01-20-295-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-80 Wages 11,900.00 14,700.00 14,031.00 669.00 95.4 2,800.00 01-20-295-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-81 Expenses 7,370.00 8,370.00 8,365.74 4.26 99.9 1,000.00 01-20-295-0-5873-6301 Art. No. 6-19 4/87 Patrol Boat HARBORMASTER TOTALS 35,000.00 54,270.00 • 3,800.00 35,000.00 58,070.00 34,961.52 38.48 •1 34,961.52 22,435.22 673.26 38.6 Waterways 01-20-296-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-82 Wages 1,900.00 1,900.00 1,900.00 100.0 01-20-296-0-5303-6329 Art. No. 6-63 4/87 Driv-ln Land Use 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 .0 01-20-296-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-83 Expenses 2,050.00 2,050.00 2,042.82 7.18 99.6 01-20-296-0-5840-6018 Art. No. 25 9/82 Dred Bass & Park River 42,196.43 42,196.43 30,122.85 12,073.58 28.6 01-20-296-0-5840-6101 Art. No. 6-4 4/85 Dredg Bass & Parkers River 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 .0 01-20-296-0-5841-6326 Art. No. 6-60 4/87 Englwood Bc Parking 12,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 .0 01-20-296-0-5841-6327 Art. No. 6-61 4/87 Packet Ld-Elect/Wat 30,000.00 30,000.00 28,803.00 1,197.00 4.0 01-20-296-0-5841-6328 Art. No. 6-62 4/87 Follins Pond Rmp. 8,000.00 8,000.00 6,740.00 1,260.00 15.8 01-20-296-0-5847-6015 Art. No. 6-108 '83B Repair Packet Ld 1,653.36 1,653.36 1,589.33 64.03 96.1 01-20-296-0-5847-6016 Art. No. 6-27 '85 Repair Packet Ld 4,150.00 4,150.00 1,263.75 2,886.25 69.5 01-20-296-0-5847-6100 Art. No. 6-2 4/85 Marina, Bch, Dred. 18,170.00 18,170.00 18,170.00 .0 01-20-296-0-5847-6125 Art. No. 6-44 4/85 Scrp Tire Reef 4,775.00 4,775.00 4,465.94 309.06 6.5 01-20-296-0-5847-6150 Art. No. 6-5 4/85 Englwood-Eng PH1 1,270.00 1,270.00 1,071.24 198.76 84.3 01-20-296-0-5847-6224 Art. No. 6-47 4/86 Colonial Acres 10,000.00 10,000.00 9,267.00 733.00 7.3 01-20-296-0-5847-6225 Art. No. 6-49 4/86 Englwood Brk Wtr 6,000.00 6,000.00 5,800.00 200.00 , 96.7 -24- Appropriation Original Appr/ Ytd Working Carry-over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 01-20-296-0-5847-6226 Art. No. 6-51 4/86 Swan Pond Boat Ramp WATERWAYS TOTALS Trees 01-20-297-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-84 Salaries 01-20-297-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-85 Wages 01-20-297-0-5380-5380 Art. No. 5-87 Greenhead Fly Control 01-20-297-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-86 Expenses TREES TOTALS Moths 01-20-298-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-88 Wages 01-20-298-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-89 Expenses MOTH TOTALS Dutch Elm 01-20-299-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-90 Wages 01-20-299-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-91 Expenses DUTCH ELM TOTALS PUBUC SAFETY TOTALS EDUCATION School 01-30-300-0-5320-5320 Art. No. 5-92 D -Y Regional School Dist. 01-30-300-0-5321-5321 Art. No. 5-93 Cape Cod Tech Reg School Dist. SCHOOL TOTALS EDUCATION TOTALS 6,000.00 6,000.00 4,740.00 1,260.00 21.0 188,164.79 188,164.79 155,572.54 32,122.28 469.97 17.1 200.00 200.00 200.00 100.0 3,503.00 4,403.00 4,291.00 112.00 97.5 900.00 546.00 546.00 545.20 .80 99.9 6,100.00 8,200.00 8,200.00 100.0 2,100.00 10,349.00 13,349.00 13,236.20 112.80 99.2 3,000.00 5,839.00 5,839.00 5,802.00 37.00 99.4 10,150.00 10,150.00 10,055.16 94.84 99.1 15,989.00 15,989.00 15,857.16 131.84 99.2 2,123.00 2,123.00 2,053.50 69.50 96.7 6,020.00 6,020.00 5,909.18 110.82 98.2 8,143.00 8,143.00 7,962.68 180.32 97.8 3,162,365.77 3,372,044.32 379,324.06 2,913,787.10 78,933.16 86.4 209.678.55 6,377,894.00 6,377,894.00 6,377,850.00 44.00 100.0 524,961.00 524,961.00 524,961.00 100.0 6,902,855.00 6.902.855.00 6,902,811.00 44.00 100.0 6,902,855.00 6,902,855.00 6,902,811.00 44.00 100.0 PUBUC WORKS & FACILITY Engineering 01-40-410-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-94 Wages 161,141.00 173,652.00 159,423.88 14,228.12 91.8 12,511.00 01-40-410-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-95 Overtime 2,400.00 4,400.00 3,945.45 454.55 89.7 2,000.00 01-40-410-0-5304-6334 Art. No. 14 4/87 Bikeway/Grant 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0 01-40-410-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-96 Expenses 7,500.00 7,500.00 7,441.04 58.96 . 99.2 01-40-410-0-5843-6272 Art. No. 17B 8/86 Station Ave Etl 400,000.00 400,000.00 400,000.00 .0 01-40-410-0-5844-6028 Art. No. 1 4/85B Capt. Village Drainage 150,000.00 150,000.00 102,864.63 47,135.37 31.4 01-40-410-0-5844-6162 Art. No. 21 4/85 Drainage 9,323.03 9,323.03 9,323.03 100.0 -25- Appropriation Account 01-40-410-0-5844-6202 Art. No. 6-8 4/86 Drainage 01-40-410-0-5844-6203 Art. No. 6-10 4/86 Cleveld/Sht Way 01-40-410-0-5844-6204 Art. No. 6-11 4/86 Whites Path 01-40-410-0-5844-6294 Art. No. 6-9 4/87 Drainage 01-40-410-0-5844-6295 Art. No. 6-10 4/87 PHS11 Linc/Buc 01-40-410-0-5874-6296 Art. No. 6-11 4/87 Theodolite/Edm ENGINEERING TOTALS Highways 01-40-420-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-97 Salaries 01-40-420-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-98 Wages 01-40-420-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-99 Overtime 01-40-420-0-5240-6114 Art. No. 6-27 4/85 Garage Roof Rp 01-40-420-0-5240-6256 Art. No. 6-28 4/86 Sidewik Repair 01-40-420-0-5240-6265 Art. No. 3 8/27/86 St Sweep Cont 01-40-420-0-5242-6117 Art. No. 6-32 4/85 Resurface Roads 01-40-420-0-5242-6211 Art. No. 6-26 4/86 Road Resurface 01-40-420-0-5242-6213 Art. No. 6-29 4/86 Line Painting 01-40-420-0-5242-6308 Art. No. 6-30 4/87 Road Resurface 01-40-420-0-5242-6311 Art. No. 6-34 4/87 Line Painting 01-40-420-0-5530-5530 Art. No. 5-100 Highway Machinery Operating 01-40-420-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-101 Expenses 01-40-420-0-5843-6164 Art. No. 36 4/85B Twnways/Sidwlk 01-40-420-0-5843-6209 Art. No. 6-24 4/86 Oil/Stoneseal 01-40-420-0-5843-6210 Art. No. 6-25 4/86 Infrared Seal 01-40-420-0-5843-6212 Art. No. 6-27 4/86 Crackfill 01-40-420-0-5843-6305 Art. No. 6-27 4/87 Rd Oil/Sand/Sto 01-40-420-0-5843-6306 Art. No. 6-28 4/87 Crackf ill 01-40-420-0-5843-6307 Art. No. 6-29 4/87 Infrared Treat Original Appr/ Revisions 75,000.00 50,000.00 75,000.00 65,000.00 150,000.00 11,000.00 1,171,364.03 14,511.00 Ytd Working Carry-over Return To Percent Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 75,000.00 50,000.00 75,000.00 65,000.00 150,000.00 11,000.00 1,185,875.03 34,043.00 34,043.00 295,441.00 310,988.00 15,547.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 22,294.55 22,294.55- 51,611.72 23,388.28 42,898.41 7,101.59 75,000.00 65,000.00 150,000.00 11.000.00 913,374.76 257,758.64 14,741.63 10, 000.00 10, 000.00 10,000.00 27,705.45 50,000.00 22,294.55 50,000.00 50,000.00 21,721.15 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 15, 000.00 15, 000.00 15,000.00 28,206.00 28,206.00 56,413.00 56,413.00 138,125.70 124,625.70 38,509.90 13,500.00- 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 15,000.00 15, 000.00 15,000.00 -26- 33,770.86 285,978.16 1,702.23 49,000.00 28,278.85 10,000.00 26,743.71 56,288.67 86,115.80 14,999.98 15,999.99 31.2 14.2 .0 .0 .0 .0 21.7 272.14 99.2 25,009.84 92.0 297.77 85.1 100.0 .0 1,000.00 98.0 56.6 .0 100.0 .0 .0 1,462.29 94.8 124.33 99.8 69.1 .0 .02 100.0 .01 100.0 .0 .0 .0 Appropriation Original Appr/ Ytd Working Carry-over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 01-40-420-0-5843-6309 Art. No. 6-31 4/87 Road Reconstruct 01-40-420-0-5843-6310 Art. No. 6-32 4/87 Sidewalk Repair 01-40-420-0-5877-6207 Art No. 6-17 4/86 3/4 Ton Pickup 01-40-420-0-5877-6208 Art. No. 6-20 4/86 2 Sanders 01-40-420-0-5877-6302 Art. No. 6-25 4/87 1 yd Sander 01-40-420-0-5877-6304 Art. No. 6-26 4/87 2 5-7 Yd Sander HIGHWAY TOTALS Snow S Ice Removal 01-40-423-5112-5112 Art. No.5-102 Wages 01-40-423-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-103 Expenses SNOW & ICE REMOVAL TOTALS Sanitation Disposal 01-40-433-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-104 Wages 01-40-433-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-105 Overtime 01-40-433-0-5240-6120 Art. No. 6-36 4/85 Mack Gliderkit 01-40-433-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-106 Expenses 01-40-433-0-5874-6033 Art. No. 6-11 '83B New Loader 01-40-433-0-5874-6266 Art. No. 4 8/27/86 Front -End Loader 01-40-433-0-5874-6322 Art. No. 6-52 4/87 Compactor Pymt 01-40-433-0-5874-6323 Art. No. 6-53 4/87 Loader 2nd Pymt 01-40-433-0-5874-6324 Art. No. 6-54 4/87 Mack Roll Off 01-40-433-0-5877-6222 Art. No. 6-45 4/86 New Truck SANITATION DISPOSAL TOTALS Solid Waste Advisory Com. 01-40-440-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-108 Wages 01-40-440-0-5303-6325 Art. No. 6-57 4/87 Compost Study 01-40-440-0-5304-6269 Art. No. 10 8/27/86 Transfer Station 01-40-440-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-109 Expenses 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 .0 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0 18,000.00 18,000.00 17,451.00 549.00 97.0 15,000.00 15,000.00 12,752.00 2,248.00 85.0 4,500.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 .0 16,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 .0 1,048,728.70 1,050,775.70 380,731.05 639,081.25 30,963.40 60.8 2,047.00 44,712.07 44,712.07 44,712.07 100.0 140,100.11 140,400.11 140,400.11 100.0 300.00 184,812.18 185,112.18 185,112.18 100.0 300.00 159,217.00 174,681.92 168,050.24 6,631.68 96.2 15,464.92 2,093.00 2,093.00 2,093.00 100.0 9,300.00 100.0 9,300.00- 106,221.00 106,221.00 106,207.13 13.87 100.0 24,858.00 100.0 24,858.00- 24,858.00 24,858.00 24,858.00 100.0 28,008.00 28,008.00 28,007.66 .34 100.0 25,845.00 25,845.00 25,845.00 100.0 48,762.75 65,000.00 65,000.00 .0 16,237.25 60,000.00 53,062.75 53,062.75 100.0 6,937.25- 464,304.75 479,769.67 65,000.00 408,123.78 6,645.89 85.1 15,484.92 1,000.00 1,000.00 873.00 127.00 87.3 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 .0 40,000.00 40,000.00 36,279.17 3,720.83 9.3 250.00 250.00 210.58 39.42 84.2 -27- Appropriation Original Appr/ Ytd Working Carry-over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 01-40-440-0-5845-6257 Art. No. 6-46 4/86 Landfill Expansion SOUD WASTE ADVISORY COM. TOTALS Cemeteries 01-40-491-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-115 Salaries 01-40-491-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-116 Wages 01-40-491-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-117 Overtime 01-40-491-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-118 Expenses 01-40-491-0-5842-6151 Art. No. 6-14 4/85 Cnr Stone Fence 01-40-491-0-5846-6049 Art. No. 31 '83 Landscaping 01-40-491-0-5890-6152 Art. No. 6-15 4/85 C Gray Cemetery Bldg CEMETERIES TOTALS 30,000.00 30,000.00 91,250.00 91,250.00 300.00 300.00 62,344.00 66,264.00 3,920.00 500.00 500.00 12,840.00 12,840.00 2,310.00 2,310.00 3,907.79 3,907.79 50,043.79 132,245.58 3,920.00 50,043.79 136,165.58 Recycling Committee 01-40-492-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-119 Wages 4,000.00 4,000.00 RECYCUNG COMMITTEE TOTALS 4,000.00 4,000.00 20,860.10 77,139.27 2,310.00 3,855.04 9,139.90 30.5 13.944.31 166.42 15.3 300.00 100.0 61,809.78 4,454.22 93.3 500.00 .0 12,457.64 382.36 97.0 .0 52.75 1.3 50,043.51 .28 100.0 6,165.04 124,663.68 5,336.86 91.6 4,000.00 4,000.00 100.0 100.0 Water Quality Advisory 01-40-493-0-5303-6179 Art. No. 15 8/85 Nitrate Load No. 1 1,055.00 1,055.00 1,054.06 .94 99.9 01-40-493-0-5303-6237 Art. No. 34 4/86 Hydrostdy-Phsll 39,168.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 100.0 10,832.00 01-40-493-0-5303-6268 Art. No. 7 8/27/86 Aquifer Study 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 100.0 01-40-493-0-5303-6338 Art. No. 18 4/87 Aquifer Mgt Study 40,000.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 .0 01-40-493-0-5304-6258 Art. No. 6-53 4/86 Technical Asst. 20,000.00 20,000.00 13,375.00 6,625.00 66.9 01-40-493-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-120 Expenses 6,500.00 6,500.00 2,215.36 4,284.64 34.1 01-40-493-0-5891-6188 Art. No. 3 4/86 Eng Septage-Grnt 30,000.00 19,168.00 3,200.00 15,968.00 83.3 10,832.00- 01-40-493-0-5891-6189 Art. No. 6 4/86 Lagoons Study 15,000.00 15,000.00 2,260.05 12,739.95 84.9 01-40-493-5891-6289 Art No. 66 4/15/87 Eng Septage-Grant 10,800.00 10,800.00 10,800.00 .0 WATER QUAUTY ADVISORY TOTALS 212,523.00 212,523.00 56,260.05 145,352.37 10,910.58 68.4 PUBUC WORKS 8 FACIUTY TOTALS 3,309,228.24 3,345,471.16 1,498,670.17 1,778,036.21 68,764.78 53.1 36,242.92 HUMAN SERVICES Board of Health 01-50-510-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-121 Wages 90,345.00 98,306.00 95,196.24 3,109.76 96.8 7,961.00 01-50-510-0-5303-6048 Art. No. 25 '84 Water Pollution St 6,704.52 6,704.52 4,044.50 2,660.02 39.7 01-50-510-0-5303-6201 Art. No. 6-7 4/86 Long Pond - Phase II 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 .0 -28- Appropriation Original Appr/ Ytd Working Carry-over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 01-50-510-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-122 Expenses 01-50-510-0-5874-6255 Art. No. 6-1 4/86 Word Proc Attch BOARD OF HEALTH TOTALS Clinical Services 01-50-520-0-5666-5666 Art. No. 5-124 Council on Alcoholism 01-50-520-0-5667-5667 Art. No. 5-125 Head Start 01-50-520-0-5668-5668 Art. No. 5-126 Legal Services Cape Cod 01-50-520-0-5669-5669 Art. No. 5-127 Ctr For Indiv & Family 01-50-520-0-5670-5670 Art. No. 5-128 Nauset Workshop 01-50-520-0-5671-5671 Art. No. 5-129 Public Health Nurse Serv. 01-50-520-0-5672-5672 Art. No. 5-130 Chamber of Commerce 01-50-520-0-5673-5673 Art. No. 5-131 Consumer Assistance 01-50-520-0-5674-5674 Art. No. 5-132 Independence House 01-50-520-0-5675-5675 Art. No. 5-133 Community Council - CUNICAL SERVICES TOTALS Council on Aging 01-50-541-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-134 Wages 01-50-541-0-5271-5271 Art. No. 5-135 Building Rental 01-50-541-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-136 Expenses COUNCIL ON AGING TOTALS Veterans 01-50-543-5770-5770 Art. No. 5-137 Veterans Benefits VETERANS TOTALS HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS 6,550.00 6,550.00 6,535.36 14.64 99.8 2,826.00 2,826.00 2,317.95 508.05 82.0 156,425.52 164,386.52 54,044.50 106,709.57 3,632.45 64.9 7,961.00 4,600.00 4,600.00 4,600.00 100.0 3,675.00 3,675.00 3,675.00 100.0 1,610.00 1,610.00 1,610.00 100.0 21,034.00 21,034.00 21,034.00 100.0 4,393.00 4,393.00 4,393.00 100.0 11, 790.00 11, 790.00 " 11, 060.20 729.80 93.8 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 100.0 750.00 750.00 750.00 100.0 2,200.00 2,200.00 2,050.00 150.00 93.2 300.00 300.00 300.00 100.0 51,352.00 51,352.00 50,472.20 879.80 98.3 33,614.00 37,263.00 36,109.89 1,153.11 96.9 3,649.00 19,200.00 19,200.00 19,200.00 100.0 4,700.00 4,700.00 4,398.30 301.70 93.6 57,514.00 61,163.00 5909.89 1,153.11 96.9 3,649.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 335,291.52 11,610.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 100.0 70,000.00 70,000.00 100.0 346,901.52 54,044.50 286,889.96 5,967.06 82.7 CULTURE & RECREATION Yarmouth Ubraries 01-60-611-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-138 Wages 22,600.00 22,600.00 20,208.30 2,391.70 89.4 01-60-611-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-139 Expenses 10,400.00 10,400.00 10,391.64 8.36 99.9 YARMOUTH UBRARIES TOTALS 33,000.00 31000.00 30,599.94 2,400.06 92.7 South Yarmouth Library 01-60-612-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-140 Wages 28,035.00 28,035.00 27,692.73 342.27 98.8 01-60-612-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-141 Expenses 24,395.00 24.395.00 24,386.67 8.33 100.0 SOUTH YARMOUTH UBRARY TOTALS 52,430.00 52,430.00 52,079.40 350.60 99.3 -29- Appropriation Original Apprl Ytd Working Carry-over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used West Yarmouth Library 01-60-613-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-142 Wages 22,923.00 22,923.00 22,923.00 100.0 01-60-613-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-143 Expenses _ 19,538.00 19,538.00 19,121.50 416.50 97.9 WEST YARMOUTH UBRARY TOTALS 42,461.00 42,461.00 42,044.50 416.50 99.0 Recreation 01-60-630-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-144 Wages 29,800.00 29,800.00 29,485.68 314.32 98.9 01-60-630-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-145 . Expenses 40,350.00 40,350.00 40,314.90 35.10 99.9 01-60-630-0-5788-6273 Art. No. 18 8/27/86 Improv. Ice Activity 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 100.0 01-60-630-0-5873-6320 Art. No. 6-50 4/87 CC Sailboat 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 .0 01-60-630-0-5874-6321 Art. No. 6-51 4/87 Tot Playground 3,500.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 .0 RECREATION TOTALS 84,850.00 84,850.00 4,700.00 79,800.58 349.42 94.0 Golf Course 01-60-635-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-147 Wages 162,952.00 174,876.44 171,565.06 3,311.38 98.1 11,924.44 01-60-635-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-148 Overtime 1,391.00 1,391.00 1,009.87 381.13 72.6 01-60-635-0-5304-6131 Art. No. 29 4/85 Arch Golf Course 7,232.24 7,232.24 7,232.24 100.0 01-60-635-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-149 Expenses 84,337.00 84,337.00 78,209.68 6,127.32 92.7 01-60-635-0-5841-6275 Art. No. 21 8/27/86 14th Green 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0 01-60-635-0-5874-6300 Art. No. 6-18 4/87 Fairway Mower 37,000.00 37,000.00 37,000.00 .0 01-60-635-0-5890-6110 Art. No. 6-18 4/85 Storage Shed & Office 3,341.56 3,341.56 3.247.15 94.41 2.8 GOLF COURSE TOTALS 311,253.80 323,178.24 55,247.15 258,111.26 9,819.83 79.9 11,924.44 Parks 01-60-650-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-150 Wages 270,612.00 281,946.88 11,334.88 01-60-650-0-5240-6315 Art. No. 6-42 4/87 Town Facility Rp 01-60-650-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-151 Expenses 01-60-650-0-5841-6051 Art. No. 6-12 '85 Comfrt Stat at Beach 01-60-650-0-5841-6052 Art. No. 6-13 '84 Wilbur Park lmprov. 01-60-650-0-5841-6104 Art. No. 6-8 4/85 Sandy Pond lmprov. 01-60-650-0-5841-6215 Art. No. 6-34 4/86 Mdle Beach - Pk Lt 01-60-650-0-5841-6221 Art. No. 6-41 4/86 Flax & Sandy Pond 01-60-650-0-5841-6271 Art. No. 16 8/27/86 Flax Pond Area 01-60-650-0-5841-6276 Art. No. 22 8/86 Seawall -Park Rv 232,800.33 49,146.55 82.6 10,000.00 10.000.00 10.000.00 .0 30,494.00 30,494.00 29,738.98 755.02 97.5 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 .0 3,500.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 .0 8,500.00 8,500.00 8,345.55 154.45 1.8 21,000.00 21,000.00 21,000.00 .0 14,917.39 14,917.39 14,917.39 100.0 20,000.00 20,000.00 11,166.43 8,833.57 44.2 14,000.00 14,000.00 830.00 13,170.00 94.1 -30- Appropriation Original Appr/ Ytd Working Carry-over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 01-60-650-0-5841-6342 Art. No. 36 4/87B Thach/Engl/Wil 78,350.00 78,350.00 78,350.00 .0 01-60-650-0-5847-6105 Art. No. 6-10 4/85 Repair Bass Hole Bridge 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 .0 01-60-650-0-5847-6176 Art. No. 12 8/28/85 Baxter Mill 4,603.20 4,603.20 4,603.20 .0 01-60-650-0-5874-6214 Art. No. 6-33 4/86 Gravely Mower 6,000.00 6,000.00 5,777.76 222.24 96.3 Parks 01-60-650-0-5877-6314•Art. NO. 6-40 4/87 Utility Truck 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0 01-60-650-0-5877-6316 Art. No. 6-43 4/87 Utility Vehicle 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0 PARKS TOTALS 530,976.59 542,311.47 182,795.18 305,392.48 54,123.81 56.3 11,334.88 Historical Commission 01-60-691-0-5310-6336 Art. No. 16 4/87 Historic Inv Bk 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0 01-60-691-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-153 Expenses 650.00 650.00 480.85 169.15 74.0 HISTORICAL COMMISSION TOTALS 5,650.00 5.650.00 5,000.00 480.85 169.15 8.5 Old Kings Highway Comm. 01-60-693-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-154 Wages 3,250.00 4,470.00 4,467.12 2.88 99.9 1,220.00 01-60-693-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-155 Expenses 269.00 304.00 296.92 7.08 97.7 35.00 OLD KINGS HIGHWAY COMM. TOTALS 3,519.00 4,774.00 4,764.04 9.96 99.8 1,255.00 CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS 1,064,140.39 1,088,654.71 247,742.33 773,273.05 67,639.33 71.0 24,514.32 DEBT SERVICE Interest & Maturing Debt 01-70-700-0-5900-5910 Art. No. 5-156 Maturing Princ. - L /T Debt 01-70-700-0-5900-5915 Art. No. 5-156 Interest on L /T Debt 01-70-700-0-5900-5920 Art. No. 5-156 Sale & Del of Bonds Fees 01-70-700-0-5900-5925 Art. No. 5-156 Interest on Notes Interest & Maturing Debt Totals 1,375,000.00 1,375,000.00 1,375,000.00 100.0 742,367.00 789,462.39 903,695.00 114,232.61-** 114.5 47,095.39 51,000.00 28,525.98 28,525.98 100.0 22,474.02- 75,000.00 64,000.65 64,000.65 100.0 10,999.35- 2,243,367.00 2,256,989.02 2,371,221.63 114,232.61- 105.1 13,622.02 Notes Payable 01-10-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment of N /P 2,040,000.00 2,040,000.00 - NOTES PAYABLE TOTALS 2,040.000.00 2,040,000.00 - DEBT SERVICE TOTALS 2,243,367.00 2,256,989.02 4,411,221.63 2,154,232.61- 196.4 13,622.02 -31 - Appropriation Original Appr/ Ytd Working Carry-over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES State Assessments & Charges 01-80-820-0-5634-5634 M. V. Excise Tax Bills 3,467.00 3,467.00 3,467.00 100.0 01-80-820-0-5635-5635 Energy Conserv. Assess. 36.00 36.00 36.00 , .0 01-80-820-0-5639-5639 Mosquito Control Project 33,132.00 33,132.00 33,132.00 100.0 01-80-820-0-5640-5640 Air Pollution Control 5,396.00 5,396.00 5,396.00 100.0 01-80-820-0-5663-5663 Reg. Transit Authorities 24,826.00 24,826.00 27,248.00 2,422.00-*** 109.8 STATE ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES TOTALS 66,857.00 66,857.00 69,243.00 2,386.00- 103.6 County Assessments & Charges 01-80-830-0-5621-5621 County Tax 434,928.00 434,928.00 434,927.72 .28 100.0 01-80-830-0-5623-5623 County Retirement Assessment 399,801.00 399,801.00 399,801.00 100.0 County Assessments & Charges Totals 834,729.00 834,729.00 834,728.72 .28 100.0 Other Intergovt. Assessment 01-80-890-0-5692-5692 Old Kings Highway Comm. 1,147.00 1,147.00 1,176.00 29.00- 102.5 01-80-890-0-5693-5693 Veterans Admin. Costs ' 17.715.73 17,715.73 17,715.73 100.0 OTHER INTERGOVT ASSESSMENT TOTALS 18,862.73 18,862.73 18,891.73 29.00– 100.2 INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 920,448.73 920,448.73 922,863.45 2,414.72– 100.3 GENERAL FUND GRAND TOTALS 24,269,274.25 24,269,274.25 4,591.178.30 21,418,424.06 1,740,328.11– 88.3 RETURNED TO * Court Judgment ** Appropriation Deficit *** Under Assessment Undesignated Fd Bal. 795.39- 114,232.61–. 2,422.00- 1,622,878.11- 1,740,328.11– REVENUE SHARING FUND PUBLIC SAFETY Fire 11-20-220-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-69 Wages 300,000.00 300,000.00 300,000.00 100.0 FIRE TOTALS 300,000.00 300,000.00 300,000.00 100.0 PUBUC SAFETY TOTALS 300,000.00 300,000.00 300,000.00 100.0 REVENUE SHARING FUND GRAND TOTALS 300,000.00 300,000.00 300,000.00 100.0 PUBUC WORKS & FACILITY Highways 13-40-420-0-5843-6261 Art. No. 13 4/86B Highbank Bridge -HIGHWAYS TOTALS HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND 14,450.00 14,450.00 12,850.00 1,600.00 88.9 14,450.00 14,450.00 12,850.00 1,600.00 88.9 —32— Appropriation Original Apprl Ytd Working Carry-over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used Chapter 90 Projects 13-40-422-0-5843-6022 Art. No. 17 '83B Chapter 90 No. 31185 13-40-422-0-5843-6024 Art. No. 16 '84B Chapter 90 No. 31185 CHAPTER 90 PROJECTS TOTALS PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS DEBT SERVICE Repayment of Temp. Loans 13-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment of N/P 12,330.06 12,330.06 53,128.00 65,458.06 79,908.06 53 128.00 65,458.06 79,908.06 12,330.06 53,128.00 65,458.06 78,308.06 1,600.00 67,324.30 67,324.30- 100.0 100.0 100.0 98.0 REPAYMENT OF TEMP. LOANS TOTALS 67,324.30 67,324.30 - DEBT SERVICE TOTALS 67,324.30 67,324.30 - HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND TOTALS 79,908.06 79,908.06 145,632.36 65,724.30— 182.2 PUBUC WORKS & FACILITY Sanitation Disposal 26-40-433-0-5783-5879 Art. No. 5-107 Enterprise -Roll -Off System SANITATION DISPOSAL TOTALS PUBUC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE 23,040.00 _ 23,040.00 23,040.00 23,040.00 23,040.00 23,040.00 23,040.00 100.0 23,040.00 100.0 23,040.00 100.0 HUMAN SERVICES Board of Hearth 26-50-510-0-5783-5112 Art. No. 5-129 Wages 6,534.00 4,588.50 4,588.50 100.0 1,945.50- 26-50-510-0-5783--5385 Art. No. 5-129 Enterprise Flu Clinic 3,000.00 3,000.00 1,438.56 1,561.44 48.0 26-50-510-0-5783-5386 Art. No. 5-129 Enterprise Heal h Insp. Expense 23,466.00 25,411.50 24,223.86 1,187.64 95.3 1,945.50 BOARD OF HEALTH TOTALS 33,000.00 33,000.00 30,250.92 2,749.08 91.7 HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS 33,000.00 33,000.00 30,250.92 2,749.08 91.7 CULTURE & RECREATION Recreation 26-60-630-0-5783-5350 Art. No. 5-146 Enterprise -Adult Swim 26-60-630-0-5783-5351 Art. No. 5-146 Enterprise -Sailing 26-60-630-0-5783-5352 Art. No. 5-146 Enterprise -Summer Playground 26-60-630-5783-5353 Art. No. 5-146 Enterprise Women Dance Aerobics 26-60-630-0-5783-5354 Art. No. 5-146 Enterprise-Jazzercise RECREATION TOTALS Parks 26-60-650-0-5783-5350 Art. No. 5-152 Enterprise -Adult Swim 10,000.00 10,000.00 1,702.50 8,298.50 17.0 9,000.00 9,000.00 7,576.57 1,423.43 84.2 3,000.00 5,475.00 5,464.55 10.45 99.8 2,475.00 900.00 100.0 900.00- 12,100.00 10,525.00 3,915.50 6,609.50 37.2 1,575.00- 35,000.00 35,000.00 18,659.12 16,340.88 53.3 8,800.00 8,800.00 - 8,163.80 636.20 92.8 —33— Appropriation Original Appr/ Ytd Working Carry-over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 26-60-650-0-5783-5847 Art. No. 5-152 Enterprise -Bass Hole Improvement 600.00 600.00 596.00 4.00 99.3 PARKS TOTALS 9,400.00 9,400.00 8,759.80 640.20 93.2 CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS 44,400.00 44,400.00 27,418.92 16,981.08 61.8 OFFSET RECEIPTS - SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS 100,440.00 100,440.00 80,709.84 19,730.16 80.4 WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY Water 28-40-450-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-110 Salaries 3,000.00 3,000.00 . 3,000.00 100.0 28-40-450-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-111 Wages 328,659.00 328,659.00 310,425.01 18,233.99 94.5 28-40-450-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-112 Overtime 23,151.00 23,151.00 23,045.20 105.80 99.5 28-40-450-0-5210-5212 Art. No. 5-114 Electricity 161,000.00 161,000.00 147,002.63 13,997.37 91.3 28-40-450-0-5210-5214 Art. No. 5-114 Heating Oil & Repairs 4,000.00 4,000.00 2,975.73 1,024.27 74.4 28-40-450-0-5210-5480 Art. No. 5-114 Gasoline & Oil 15,000.00 15,000.00 8,022.50 6,977.50 53.5 28-40-450-0-5311-6191 Art. No. 9 4/86 Fees for Acquis. 6,924.27 5,924.27 4,101.27 1,823.00 30.8 1,000.00- 28-40-450-0-5532-6228 Art. No. 10 4/86 Service Connections 114,557.65 114,557.65 114,557.65 100.0 28-40-450-0-5532-6270 Art. No. 15 8/27/86 Service Connections 175,000.00 175,000.00 175,000.00 100.0 28-40-450-0-5532-6332 Art. No. 10 4/87 Service Connections 136,000.00 136,000.00 112,039.33 23,960.67 17.6 28-40-450-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-113 Expenses 255,350.00 255,350.00 250,353.76 4,996.24 98.0 28-40-450-0-5814-6042 Art. No. 8 '85 Capital Outlays 40,140.21 40,140.21 40,140.21 100.0 28-40-450-0-5814-6159 Art. No. 9 4/85 Water Outlays 49,500.00 49,500.00 49,500.00 100.0 28-40-450-0-5814-6259 Art. No. 9 4/86 Water Outlays 637,700.00 637,700.00 109,054.75 528,645.25 82.9 28-40-450-0-5814-6331 Art. No. 9 4/87 Capital Outlays 548,436.00 548,436.00 548,436.00 .0 28-40-450-0-5815-6043 Art. No. 14 '85B Land-Wellfields 27,216.72 27,216.72 17,175.60 10,041.12 36.9 28-40-450-0-5815-6044 Art. No. 17 '85B Land-Wellfields 190,323.62 190,323.62 167,699.65 22,623.97 11.9 28-40-450-0-5815-6182 Art. No. 19 8/85 Acquisition Exp. 9,517.10 9,517.10 9,517.10 .0 28-40-450-0-5815-6185 Art. No. 4 12/85 Land-Wellfields 5,980.25 5,980.25 5,980.25 100.0 28-40-450-0-5815-6340 Art. No: 30 4/87 Wellfields Protect. 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 .0 WATER TOTALS 2,731,455.82 2,731,455.82 969,023.70 1,717,096.95 45,335.17 62.9 PUBUC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 2,731,455.82 2,731,455.8.2 _969,023.70 1,7.17,096.95 _ 45 ,335.17 62.9 INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES Other Financing Uses 28-80-895-0-5961-5961 Transfer to General Fund 787,804.00 787,804.00 - OTHER FINANCING USES TOTALS 787,804.00 787,804.00 - WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS 34 - Appropriation Original Appr/ Ytd Working Carry-over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used CAPITAL PROJECT -TOWN HALL GENERAL GOVERNMENT Public Property & Bldgs 31-10-192-0-5890-6129 Art. No. 18 4/85 & No. 2 4/86B Renovate Town Hall 1,743,009.95 1,743.009.95 269,684.87 1,473,325.08 PUBUC PROPERTY & BLDGS TOTAL 1743,009.95 1,743,009.95 269,684.87 1,473,325.08 CAPITAL PROJECT - TOWN HALL TOTALS PUBUC SAFETY Fire 32-20-220-0-5890-6134 Art. No. 40 4/858 84.5 84.5 1,743,009.95 1,743,009.95 269,684.87 1,473,325.08 84.5 CAPITAL PROJECT -FIRE STATION Bldg -Fire Station 44,809.86 44.809.86 17,751.35 27,058.51 FIRE TOTALS 44,809.86 44,809.86 17.751.35 27,058.51 CAPITAL PROJECT - FIRE STATION TOTALS 44,809.86 44.80946 17,751.35 27,058.51 60.4 CAPITAL PROJECT -GOLF COURSE 60.4 60.4 CULTURE & RECREATION Golf Course 33-60-635-0-5890-6262 Art. No. 25 4/868 New Golf Course GOLF COURSE TOTALS CAPITAL PROJECT - GOLF COURSE TOTALS 2 500,000.00 2,500.000.00 1.692.204.29 807,795.71 32.3 2,500,000.00 2,500,000.00 1,692.204.29 807,795.71 32.3 2,500.000.00 2,500.000.00 1.692,204.29 807,795.71 32.3 —35— Report of the Town Collector WATER COLLECTIONS —1987 WATER RATES Outstanding December 31, 1986 $ 252,157.08 Committed $ 2,551,772.07 Collected 2,456,308.87 Abated 103, 080.22 Refunds 4,941.14 Outstanding December 31, 1987 WATER SERVICES Outstanding December 31, 1986 Committed $ 221,537.29 Collected 227,645.54 Abated 3,414.89 Refunds 2,357.08 Outstanding December 31, 1987 $ 249,481.20 $ 19,293.93 $ 12,127.87 N'te°04. REAL ESTATE 1988 REAL ESTATE Committed October 1987 $ 13,300,864.20 Collected $ 6,359,515.47 Abated 204,854.64 Refunded 6,904.91 Recinded 500.00 Outstanding December 31, 1987 $ 6,743,899.00 1987 REAL ESTATE Outstanding December 31, 1986 $ 6,148,179.75 Committed $ 87,508.34 Collected 6,001,171.42 Abated . 266,288.88 Refunded 66,293.22 Sub. Tax Title Taking . 51,991.58 Recinded 48,710.66 Outstanding December 31, 1987 31,240.09 1986 REAL ESTATE Outstanding December 31, 1986 $ 256,228.40 Committed Collected Abated Refunded Tax Title Taking Rescinded $ -0- 213,991.54 193,481.92 128,596.54 24,112.25 45,239.89 Outstadning December 31, 1987 (1,520.88) PERSONAL PROPERTY 1988 PERSONAL PROPERTY Committed October 1987 Collected $ 135,602.43 Abated 1,222.44 Outstanding December 31, 1987 1987 PERSONAL PROPERTY Outstanding December 31, 1986 Committed $ 209.16 Collected 120,797.74 Abated 6,115.81 Refunded 943.13 Outstanding December 31, 1987 1986 PERSONAL PROPERTY Outstanding December 31, 1986 $ 3,248.44 4,558.35 1,487.08 428.75 Collected Abated Refunded Recinded Outstanding December 31, 1987 —36— $ 272,587.70 $ 135,762.83 $ 126,578.56 $ 817.30 $ 5,278.76 $ (612.20) 1985 1984 1983 1982 PREVIOUS YEARS PERSONAL PROPERTY COLLECTED IN 1987 Taxes Interest & Demand $ 755.95 $ 271.00 $ 295.12 $ 36.86 $1,358.93 $ 329.02 $ 165.92 $ 190,01 $ 31.20 $ 716.15 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE 1987 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Committed Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded $ 1,234,172.52 $ 1,096,987.27 112,317.04 13,273.41 593.65 Outstanding December 31, 1987 $ 38,735.27 1986 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Outstanding December 31, 1986 $ 30,135.39 Committed $ 141,022.61 Collected 141,263.18 Abated 20,295.76 Refunded 5,416.59 Rescinded 469.73 1985 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Outstanding December 31, 1986 $ 13,949.70 Committed Collected Abated Refunded -0- $ 5,138.53 707.94 228.57 Outstanding December 31, 1987 $ 8,331.80 1984 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Outstanding December 31, 1986 Committed Collected Abated Refunded -0- 1,665.05 190.00 76.48 $ 8,294.41 Outstanding December 31, 1987 $ 6,515.84 1983 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Outstanding December 31, 1986 $ 9,597.07 Collected $ 889.59 Abated 8,930.16 Refunded 63.44 Rescinded 193.87 Outstanding December 31, 1987 $ 34.63 PREVIOUS YEARS MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE COLLECTED IN 1987 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 Outstanding December 31, 1987 $ 15,485.38 Total -37- Taxes Interest & Demands $ 397.27 $ 379.86 285.34 278.43 681.64 537.67 471.40 419.26 227.01 220.25 324.50 289.21 99.46 100.90 134.73 68.01 $ 2,621.35 $ 2,293.59 rip BOATS 1987 BOAT EXCISE TAX Committed Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded Outstanding 1986 BOAT Outstanding Collected Abated Refunded Outstanding $ 15,655.50 11, 733.00 3,702.52 579.18 50.00 December 31, 1987 $ 849.16 EXCISE TAX December 31, 1986 $ 467.98 $ 169.82 246.96 123.30 December 31, 1987 $ 174.50 SANITATION FEES Outstanding December 31, 1986 Committed $ 192,445.00 Collected 183,530.00 Outstanding December 31, 1987 $ 2,800.00 $ 11,715.00 Municipal Lien Certificates collected in 1987. $26,420.00. Respectfully submitted, Fran Wood Town Collector — 38 Report of the Board of Assessors To the Honorable Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Board of Assessors and the Assessors Office staff. have engaged in several new tasks this past year. The state -mandated total revaluation of all Town properties heads the list. This project will ena- ble the Assessor to use this data in our new, in-house computer system. The Assessors will now be able to generate values on all properties within the Town. This will help eliminate errors which have occurred in the past using an outside computer company. We all are looking forward to this new computer system. The Assessors Office staff transferred ownership of over 2,000 parcels in 1987, this is in holding with the past (3) years' figures. In 1987, there were over one hundred and twenty (120) new home starts in Yarmouth; this is down from two hundred and eighty-seven (287) in 1986. This is the fifth year in a row that the Town has not had to borrow monies in anticipation of taxes. We hope we can keep this record going. The Board of Assessors again has turned over to the Selectmen the Classification Report. This report showed that Residential pays 81.83% and received 81.29% of the appropriations, the Commercial pays 18.17% and received 18.71% of the appropriations. The Assessors' recommendation was to stay with the factor of one. Classification Fiscal Year 1988 Class Parcel Count 1 Residential 2 Open Space 3 Commercial 4 Industrial Exempt Total Parcel Personal Property Total Valuation 19 ,495 15,669 57 544 129 486 16,885 2,610 Valuation 1,253,372,800 2,165,300 204,373,300 17,551,600 78,296,300 1,555,759,300 30,287,420 1,586,046,720 The Board of Assessors and their office staff are looking forward to assisting the taxpayers this corn- ing year. Respectfully submitted, Matthew J. Zurowick Deputy Assessor for the Board of Assessors Arthur Luke Alfred Calabrese Herbert Schnitzer 1987 Jury List NAME Maureen C. Allen Joseph A. Arnold John L. Bamforth William D. Bastian Patricia Bellino Marie P. Blythe Kathleen M. Borkowski Robert K. Boucher Marie L. Browne Dawn E. Callachan Joyce B. Carpenter Karen T. Churchey Frank R.L. Daley, Jr. Sandra P. Damstrom Priscilla J. Davis Majorie J. Demotte Jean M. Deveney Anne T. Devlin John J. Donovan Claire G. Dubois Christine L. Dunbar Robert A. Duport John T. Elliott Paul M. Fagan Joan Fisher Joseph P. Gannon Ferne E. George William J. Gilson Arthur H. Gleichauf ADDRESS 10 Kaycees Way, West Yarmouth, MA 20 Mockingbird Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 24 Coachmans Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 15 Conservation Drive, Yarmouth, MA 23 Pompano Road, Yarmouth, MA 109 Winding Brook Road, South Yarmouth, MA 134 Capt. Nickerson Road, South Yarmouth, MA 24 Joel Road, South Yarmouth, MA 10 Daisy Lane, Yarmouth, MA 6 Capt. Small Road, South Yarmouth, MA 106 Standish Way, West Yarmouth, MA 5 Autumn Drive, South Yarmouth, MA 24 Pine Street, Yarmouth, MA 41 Randolph Road, Yarmouth, MA 15 Centerboard Lane, Yarmouth, MA 80 Salt Box Road, South Yarmouth, MA 75 Astor Way, South Yarmouth, MA 69 North Main Street, South Yarmouth, MA 7 Congressional Drive, Yarmouth, MA 42 North Road, West Yarmouth, MA 10 Amos Road, West Yarmouth, MA 141 Capt. Small Road, South Yarmouth, MA 25 Butler Avenue, West Yarmouth, MA 19 Apache Drive, Yarmouth, MA 25 Pain Road, South Yarmouth, MA 71 Lower Brook Road, South Yarmouth, MA 28 Fortune Road, Yarmouth, MA 10 Clifford Street, South Yarmouth, MA 237 Great Western Road, South Yarmouth, MA —39— Arthur M. Goucher Lorri A. Grayson Bertha F. Hassard Robert F. Helweg Thurley A. Henderson Mary T. Hennessey Virginia M. Holmes Arthur Hvoslee Julia M. Jones Julie A. Kelley' Mary E. Kenneally Joseph E. King Donald J. Lake Jr. Albert Lawrence Phyllis B. Loring Mary M. Macomber Barbara Macphail Kenneth C. Manning Frank Matulewicz Stephen W. McAleer Pauline E. McCluskey Frederick N. Mercurio Marcia R. Monaghan John Michael Montminy Christopher L. Morgan Jane Marie Morse Elsie Mullen Clare E. Nichols George T. Obuchon Harriet L. Patrick Jane W. Peabody Fred C. Peck Joseph F. Pepi Alice W. Perkins Louis St. Pierre . Edward V. Quill Jr. Jayne W. Rattman Ruth F. Reavey James B. Robinson Thomas R. Rowlands Margaret M. Rueter Patricia R. Samse John P. Sargent Marie S. Sarruda Bruce Scott Mary V. Scott Jill Seifreid John W. Senuta Arthur R. Son Margaret M. Souza Russell E. Stevens Elizabeth H. Taylor Barbara A. Tierney Rita F. Tierney 11 Zephyr Drive, Yarmouthport, MA 9 Yeoman Drive, South Yarmouth, MA 7 Pompano Road, Yarmouthport, MA 66 Camelot Road, Yarmouth, MA 74 Trowbridge Path, West Yarmouth, MA 29. Monomoy Road, South Yarmouth, MA 41 Station Avenue, South Yarmouth, MA 25 Brae Burn Lane, South Yarmouth, MA 554 West Yarmouth Road, West Yarmouth, MA 38 Reid Avenue, West Yarmouth, MA 76 White Rock Road, Yarmouthport, MA 36 Checkerberry Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 135 Main Street, Rte. 28, West Yarmouth, MA 49 MaComber Drive, Yarmouth, MA 82 Centre Street, Yarmouth, MA 25 Pheasant Cove Road, Yarmouth, MA 44 Mary David Road, Yarmouth, MA 68 Salt Box Road, South Yarmouth, MA 23 Bernard Street, South Yarmouth, MA • 60 Captain Bacon Road, South Yarmouth, MA 53 Pamet Road, West Yarmouth, MA 38 Spinning Brook Road, South Yarmouth, MA 34 Grosbeak Noth off Astor, South Yarmouth, MA 125 Springer Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 11 Turner Lane, South Yarmouth, MA 112 Pine Street, Yarmouthport, MA 131 Cranberry Lane, South Yarmouth, MA 39 Captain Dore Road, South Yarmouth, MA 24 Arrowhead Drive, Yarmouth, MA 8 Almira Road, South Yarmouth, MA 119 Evergreen Street, South Yarmouth, MA 9 Vacation Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 17 Grove Street, Hyannispark, MA 222 2-8 Buck Island Rd. POBox 521, W. Yarmouth, MA 5 Karen Way, South Yarmouth, MA 58 Madison Avenue, South Yarmouth, MA 157 Willow Street, South Yarmouth, MA 101 Freeboard Lane, POBox 118, Yarmouth, MA 51 Country Club Drive, South Yarmouth, MA 56 Hallett Street, Yarmouthport, MA 27 Essex Way, Yarmouth, MA 133 Quartermaster Row, South Yarmouth, MA 44 Pleasant Street, South Yarmouth, MA 16 Four Seasons Drive, South Yarmouth, MA 77 Lumber Jack Trail, West Yarmouth, MA 4 Webfoot Way, Yarmouth, MA 50 Poinsettia Drive, South Yarmouth, MA 83 Diane Avenue, South Yarmouth, MA 77 Diane Avenue, South Yarmouth, MA 46 Mary David Road, Yarmouth, MA 339 Hallett Street, Yarmouth, MA 102 Capt. Noyes Road, South Yarmouth, MA 46 Nautical Lane, South Yarmouth, MA 18 Muscovy Lane, West Yarmouth, MA —40— A Salary /Wages paid in 1987 Full Time Employees Employee Employee Number SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT Lawton, Robert C. Jr. Smith, Michael B. Daigneault, Judith A. Barnes, Pamela J. LaFrance, Rhonda Prada, Wilma TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S DEPARTMENT Wilson, Barbara A. Grise', Judith (Resigned 4-24-87) Lamoureux, Cheryl A. Kelley, Marcia A. (Started 5-26-87) ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT Zurowick, Matthew Homer, Nancy O'Donnell, Carole Golenski, Martha C. Belcher, Dawn M. Gagne, Mary E. TOWN CLERK /TREASURER DEPT. Johnson, Kathleen D. Hastings, Jane E. McGovern, Lucyann (Resigned 4-17-87) Christian, Sharon (Resigned 5-22-87) Wright, Irene Mason, Peggy A. (Started 9-21-87) Kittila, Sandra J. (Started 9-28-87) Smith, Rachel (Started 12-9-87) TOWN COLLECTOR DEPARTMENT Wood, Fran Wood, Abby Basset, Meredith C. (Resigned 4-6-87) Nikula, Kathleen Benjamin, Robin L. Pessa, Theresa Simonds, Sherri L. (Started 9-28-87) ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT deMello, Richard P. Costello, Mary L. Femald, Robert D. Garcia, Robert E. Cadillac, Ronald J. Gregory, Eileen M. Anctil, Richard A. (Started 6-8-87) BUILDING INSPECTOR DEPARTMENT White, Forrest E. McDonald, James Weston, Robert Marshall, Bette L. Stone, William Rhynd, John A. Jr. McNeill, Linda L. 1466 — 2482 — 1733 B7-5 2625 B4-2 1917 B4-3 1992 B1-5 1148 — 1900 B5-2 2189 B5-2 2689 B3-1 2214 — 1046 B2-4 1732 B5-3 2093 B2-5 2330 B2-4 2506 B1-4 514 — 520 B7-2 1745 B7-2 1458 B2-5 2358 B4-2 2784 B4-1 2785 B2-2 2799 B1-2 1273 — 2212 B6-1 2398 81-4 2517 B3-1 2647 B1-2 2660 B1-2 2786 B1-2 1912 — 523 84-3 1729 C7-5 1736 B11-4 2523 B8-5 2634 C3-2 2703 B9-3 1953 — 535 B8-5 940 — 1544 B5-3 2005 B8-3 2439 B8-1 2646 B1-2 —41— Position Executive Secretary Asst. Executive Secretary Administrative Secretary Secretary Licensing Clerk/Buyer Clerk Town Accountant Principal Account Clerk Principal Account Clerk Senior Account Clerk Deputy Assessor Clerk Office Manager Senior Clerk Senior Clerk Junior Clerk Town Clerk /Treasurer Asst. Town Clerk/Treasurer Asst. Town Clerk/Treasurer Senior Clerk Chief Clerk Chief Clerk Senior Clerk Junior Clerk Town Collector Assistant Collector Account Clerk Senior Clerk Account Clerk Account Clerk Account Clerk Gross Earnings Town Engineer Chief Clerk Engineering Aide II Town Surveyor Party Chief/Engineering Aide III Engineering Aide I Engineer/Inspector Building Inspector Plumbing /Gas Inspector Wiring Inspector Office Manager Assistant Building Inspector Assistant Building Inspector Clerk $57,357.50 $28,813.04 $27,313.66 $16,211.55 $16,982.41 $10,798.92 $36,970.63 $ 5,832.15 $17,186.70 $ 8,266.34 $34,337.53 $15,156.17 $19,103.07 $16,045.41 $15,627.43 $13,802.82 $40,997.24 $21,065.82 $ 7,821.90 $ 7,320.38 $16,493.42 $ 4,135.59 $ 3,151.47 $ 677.16 $28,008.55 $18,473.78 $ 2,023.00 $14,424.75 $12,930.27 $ 9,464.06 $ 3,099.06 $45,458.60 $17,776.89 $21,791.60 $31,476.09 $28,700.01 $15,898.11 $14,740.12 $33,572.44 $27,739.06 $20,460.45 $17,772.62 $24,497.20 $23,251.20 $12,576.88 Employee Employee Number Position Gross Earnings POLICE DEPARTMENT Chapman, Robert F. Kilmurray, Mark S. Provencher, Richard R. Beland, David J. Damstrom, Donald A. Brown, Deborah J. Ellis, Richard P. Erickson, Bradfgfd M. Keefe, David W. Marsh, Gerald B. Mason, Donald H. Morrison, Richard B. Prada, Philip G. Robinson, Thomas Runge, Lawrence G. Shallow, Robert J. Nightingale, Roy C. Giammarco, Russell Griffin, Dana P. Fitzpatrick, John J. Jenkins, Randolph C. Kilmurray, Zara M. (Leave of Abs. 9-29-87) 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 E. Peterson, Stephen H. Capobianco, Chris McClelland, Peter B. Simone, Peter J.(Retired 12-31-86) Cleary, Edward Warren, Walter R. Jr. Futcher, Sally P. Perry, Leo F. Jr. Murphy, Frances J. Jackson, James R. (Resigned 7-30-87) Blitz, Jayne L. Gomsey, John McEachern, Chris Horgan, Robert (Started 9-8-87) Donohue, Neal (Started 9-8-87) Dickey, David (Started 9-8-87) Bodor, Leslie White; Richard (Started 5-4-87) Fallon, John (Started 5-4-87) Roth, Albert Ill (Started 5-4-87) Finstein, Sandra (Started 5-11-87) Pasquarosa, Nicholas (Started 9-8-87) Nugent, Cheryl (Started 9-8-87) FIRE DEPARTMENT Akin, David P. Anderson, Bruce W. (Retired 6-13-87) Greene, William A. Jr. 637 — Chief of Police $52,059.64 513 P1 -A Detective $43,271.04 542 P1-5 Patrol $34,690.74 635 P3 -A Lieutenant $33,263.92 638 P1-5 Patrol $24,807.53 639 B6-4 Administrative Assistant $23,404.53 640 P3 Sergeant $48,074.10 641 P1-5 Patrol $49,079.35 646 P3 Sergeant $44,734.90 649 P1 -A Detective $41,243.48 650 P1-5 Patrol $33,645.54 651 P1-5 Patrol $11,145.96 654 P3 Sergeant $47,436.37 657 P3 Sergeant $32,543.15 658 P1-5 Patrol $42,166.17 661 P3 -A Lieutenant $35,482.58 749 P1-5 Patrol $28,616.08 795 P1-5 Patrol $41,480.84 832 P3 Sergeant $58,171.61 982 P1 -A Detective $36,978.46 1043 B4-5 Dispatcher $22,385.94 1113 P1-5 Patrol $23,741.35 1115 P1-5 Patrol $34,741.41 1268 P3 Sergeant $36,836.54 1325 P1-5 Patrol $40,913.23 1393 P1-5 Patrol $38,765.77 1402 P-3 Sergeant $37,291.57 1515 P1-5 Patrol $41,906.53 1521 P1-5 Patrol $42,670.08 1524 P1-4 Patrol $31,894.37 1589 P1-5 Patrol $38,608.61 1592 P1-5 Patrol $36,416.87 1593 P1-5 Patrol $44,638.58 1673 P1-5 Patrol $39,653.34 1686 84-5 Dispatcher $26,346.18 1678 P1-2 Patrol $31,098.27 1721 P1-5 Patrol $43,017.86 1051 C6-5 Motor Equipment Repairman $ 454.20 1728 B2-5 Maintenance $16,165.42 1806 P1-4 Patrol $46,279.76 1849 B4-5 Dispatcher $22,334.85 1952 P1-4 Patrol $28,712.86 1991 B1-5 Clerk $16,518.01 2112 P1-4 Patrol $19,158.02 2454 B4-4 Dispatcher $19,400.10 2386 C6-3 Mechanic $21,742.26 2449 P1-2 Patrol $28,880.41 1948 P1-1 Patrol $11,209.90 2456 P1-1 Patrol $ 7,214.40 2586 P1-1 Patrol $ 8,304.65 2583 P1-2 Patrol $25,358.83 2665 P1-1 Patrol $18,073.67 2676 P1-1 Patrol $17,877.79 2677 P1-1 Patrol $21,119.79 2682 B1-1 Clerk $ 9,157.23 2720 P1-1 Patrol $ 9,756.15 2783 P1-1 Patrol $ 5,992.90 2146 — Chief $49,102.95 669 PAR . Paramedic $14,299.33 678 — Deputy Chief $43,416.40 —42— Employee Bent, Allen S. Bergstrom, William E. Chandler, David H. Jenney, Robert W. Raiskio, Peter A. Sherman, Charles R. Silvestro, Dominic M. Davidson, John E. Kittila, Robert N. Schauwecker, Daniel L. Smith, William R. Pareseau, Lee W. Singleton, Mary S. Riker, Paul R. Joyce, Thomas F. (Resigned 8-4-87) Watson, George E. • Kelleher, Robert E. Jr. Caruso, Michael L. Todd, Richard F. Bowles, Alan T. Guerreiro, Gerald A. Baker, Roupen III Fournier, Jeffrey P. Armstrong, James M. King, Douglas T. (Resigned 11-28-87) Falletti, Steven E. Mossey, Jerry W. Todd, Edward M. Baker, Daune M. (Leave of Abs. 7-29-87)) Bacheler, Rachel A. (Resigned 6-22-87) Sherman, Douglas D. (Started 7-1-87) Coggeshall, Chester F. (Started 7-1=87) Holmquist, Paul A. (Started 7-1-87) Robertson, Paul R. (Started 7-1-87) Cabral, Leonard A. (Started 7-1-87) Christensen, Robb (Started 7-1-87) Sullivan, Patrick R. (Started 7-1-87) Field, John B. Ill (Started 11-27-87) UBRARY DEPARTMENT White, Martha U. (Yarmouth) Menconi, Marjorie Butler, Valerie Minor, Ruth W. Wait, Eleanor A. (Started 11-30-87) Stewart, Nancy S. (South Yarmouth) Stowe, Rachelle M. Bernadin, Patricia Blondin, Denise M. Loughlin, Lorraine A. (West Yarmouth) Halloway, Jean C. Cavender, Mary E. WATER DEPARTMENT Wilson, Paul A. Crowley, Richard A. Scott, John H. Flanagan, Fredric L. Dunn, Milton C. Corbeil, Janet L. Ellis, Laurence F. Carpenter, Edward C. Santos, Vernon L. Employee Number Position 671 673 674 680 683 684 685 697 711 721 723 1055 1266 1461 1489 1497 1500 1542 1609 1616 1636 1823 1920 1987 2098 2380 2245 2505 1980 2215 2079 2367 2412 2733 1720 2350 2779 1045 756 2659 2668 1643 2802 759 762 1716 2684 818 2519 764 787 781 1161 1209 1824 1831 1832 1779 1970 LT FF -5 FF -5 SP LT LT SP SP FF -5 FF -5 LT B5-2 PAR FF -5 FF -5 SP FF -5 PAR PAR PAR FF -5 B5-5 FF -1 FF -5 PAR B4-3 FF -3 FF -1 B5-2 FF -1 FF -1 FF -1 FF -1 B4-1 B4-1 FF -1 FF -1 A-5 B8-5 C7-4 C7-5 C5-5 B6-3 C7-5 B8-3 C7-3 —43— Lieutenant EMTM Fire Fighter EMTM Fire Fighter EMTM Senior Private EMTM Lieutenant EMTM Captain Lieutenant EMTM Senior Private EMTM Senior Private EMTM Fire Fighter Fire Fighter EMTM Lieutenant EMTM Secretary II Paramedic Fire Fighter EMTM Senior Private EMTM Senior Private EMTM Fire Fighter EMTM Paramedic Paramedic Paramedic Fire Fighter EMTM Dispatcher Firefighter Fire Fighter EMTM Paramedic Dispatcher Fire Fighter EMTM Fire Fighter /Paramedic Clerk/Dispatcher Fire Fighter Fire Fighter Fire Fighter Fire Fighter Dispatcher Dispatcher Fire Fighter Fire Fighter Librarian Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Superintendent Production Supervisor Serviceman Ill Serviceman Ill Water Serviceman Ill Administrative Secretary Serviceman III Administrative Supervisor Water Serviceman Ill Gross Earnings $32,872.43 $27,846.73 $27,893.55 $32,477.11 $38,927.52 $41,970.09 $32.555.30 $32,866.23 $36,026.85 $26,057.11 $34,359.71 $39,357.15 $18,180.48 $44,518.93 $18,234.13 $29,730.47 $36,878.09 $31,624.28 $38,349.64 $36,970.72 $38,573.19 $35,883.39 $24,927.23 $23,060.44 $28,266.12 $39,103.99 $23,455.04 $28,353.01 $16,841.43 $ 9,068.89 $11,901.13 $13,032.40 $13,105.86 $12,226.42 $10,694.83 $11,417.39 $ 6,871.33 $ 2,516.41 $12,420.00 $ 3,155,90 $ 3,081.50 $ 1,638.00 $ 156.00 $12,090.35 $ 3,285.61 $ 4,743.60 $ 4,714.04 $12,480.48 $ 5,866.38 $ 4,579.44 $42,755.93 $33,294.59 $21,797.35 $26,219.54 $19,795.12 $21,468.05 $21,846.38 $30,087.26 $20,637.24 Employee Jason, Jacqueline Kromberg, Jeffrey A. Kimball, Ralph E. Jr. Paulin, Debbie Cameron, Malcolm Douglas (Resigned 4-3-87) Ricci, Charles J. (Resigned 7-31-87) Smith, Thomas Kelly (Resigned 8-7-87) Tubbs, Mark R. VARIOUS TOWN HALL DEPARTMENTS Mundell, Donald E. BOARD OF APPEALS DEPARTMENT Bullock, Jeanne Employee Number Position Gross Earnings PLANNING BOARD and CONSERVATION COMMISSI Kruse, Michael Kenyon, Cindy L. (Resigned 7-24-87) Harbottle, Laura Erb, Maureen (Started 8-17-87) McNealy, Evelyn CEMETERY DEPARTMENT Sullivan, Mary C. Anagnos, Stephen (Resigned 3-13-87) Slayter, John E. Cavanagh, Alan E. (Started 12-14-87) COUNCIL ON AGING Cross, Nancy D. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Dauphinais, Lloyd H. (Retired 1-17-87) Baker, Ronald C. Nixon, William E. Pina, Frank J. Potter, Donald (Retired 8-10-87) Speight, Allen F. Dauphinais, Gilbert Deary, Pauline Trott, Thomas M. Clifford, Erick (Resigned 4-25-87) Valentine, Donald M. LaFrance, James L. Bitetti, Vito L. Ellis, Harold Mero, George Franklin, Larry D. (Started 1-12-87) Duquette, Eugene E. (Started 4-22-87) Klun, Robert E. Sr. (Started 10-19-87) Monroe, Guy C. (Started 10-27-87) PARK DEPARTMENT Whitten, Philip L. Nash, Lillian V. Myland, Christopher Ramirez, Ronald Kiley, Richard F. (Resigned 6-21-87) Simonds, John R. (Started 7-20-87) BASS RIVER GOLF COURSE Morse, Joseph E. Jr. Small, Richard E. Hewins, Walter C. 2274 B2-4 2337 C7-3 2390 B8-2 2521 B2-2 2535 B8-2 2638 C5-1 2530 C5-1 2528 C5-1 1456 B2-5 2235 B4-3 ON 2496 — 2498 B2-4 2524 B8-2 2776 B4-3 1543 84-4 1664 B4-4 2494 C6-3 2522 C6-1 2801 C3-1 766 B6-5 1176 — 741 H2-4 750 H5 751 H5 752 H6-2 753 H4-2 755 H4-2 797 B4-4 909 H4-2 1429 H4-2 1581 H4-2 1998 H3-2 2011 H2-4 2196 H4-1 2650 H3-1 2655 H4-1 2699 — 2789 H4-1 2790 H3-1 1726 — 1772 B4-4 1212 C7-5 1974 C5-4 2624 C5-1 2756 C5-1 775 C6-5 777 C6-5 772 — —44— Senior Clerk Serviceman Ill Field Supervisor Senior Clerk Field /Distribution Supervisor Serviceman II Serviceman II Serviceman II Building Maintenance Board Secretary Town Planner Senior Clerk Assistant Planner Secretary Board Secretary Chief Clerk Working Foreman Working Foreman Building and Grounds Maintenance Director Highway Surveyor Laborer/Light Trucker Driver Temporary Acting Foreman Foreman Const. and Grader Operator Assistant Highway Superintendent Catch Basin Operator Sign Maker Chief Clerk Heavy Equipment Operator Heavy Equipment Operator Mechanic Heavy Truck Driver Laborer /Light Truck Driver Heavy Equipment Operator Heavy Truck Driver Mechanic Superintendent Heavy Equipment Operator Heavy Truck Driver Director of Parks Chief Clerk Working Foreman Building and Grounds Craftsman Building and Grounds Craftsman Building and Grounds Craftsman Heavy Equipment Operator Working Foreman Golf Pro and Manager $15,416.00 $27,827.45 $17,698.65 $13,788.20 $ 7,682.14 $10,805.86 $12,713.55 $16,509.32 $17,199,60 $16,128.45 $31,627.07 $ 9,564.28 $22,800.40 $ 6,745.01 $13,908.63 $17,626.89 $ 4,026,96 $13,767.20 $ 532.00 $22,202.75 $ 2,749.60 $18,752.00 $25,876.78 $27,659.61 $18,379.89 $22,292.22 $24,773.59 $18,223.72 $24,013.30 $ 8,897.06 $24,348.44 $24,831.44 $18,983.01 $21,434.56 $20,228.63 $24,689.14 $21,225.74 $ 4,035.58 $ 3,121.02 $33,496.35 $17,626.89 $24,682.45 $19,262.33 $ 6,849.67 $ 6,851.63 $24,235.61 $23,543.75 $ 8,251.92 Employee Bottiggi, Stephen P. Hallet, Richard P. (Resigned 7-13-87) Nash, Erwin R. Hewins, Ronald M. Wood, Gregory S. (Started 776-87) Sampson, Shayne M. (Started 11-30-87) SHELLFISH, BOARD OF HEALTH, SANITATION Johnson, Morris I. Jr. Hall, Bradford L. Benoit, Barbara A. Sherwood, Lynn T. Sherman, Mark W. Schiller, Darlene Murphy, Bruce G. Hayes, Terence M. Shealy, Frances Eastman, Barbara (Resigned 12-2-87) Bazylinski, Catherine McDonald, Kathleen (Started 12-8-87) Homer Peter G. Brady John F. Stevens, Russell E. Carlson, Richard N. Luebke, Daniel W. Tuttle, Kathleen Luebke, Michelle Hayward, Douglas S. (Started 8-10-87) Armstrong, Patricia M. Report of the Employee Number Position Gross Earnings 1425 B6-5 Assistant Superintendent 1696 C6-5 Motor Equipment Repairman 2049 A3 Superintendent 799 B5-3 Assistant Golf Administrator 2760 C6-1 Mechanic 2798 B2-2 Greenskeeper and RECREATION DEPARTMENTS 733 S19-5 Nat. Resources Supt. and Call Fire B7-2 Natural Resources Officer B4-3 Department Head Secretary B6-1 • Shellfish Propagation Technician B7-1 Natural Resources Officer B6-1 Animal Control Officer Health Agent B8-2 Assistant Health Agent B4-2 Chief Clerk Senior Clerk B8-2 Assistant Health Agent B2-2 Senior Clerk Superintendent Compactor Operator Compactor Operator Gate Attendent Truck Driver /Compactor Operator Gate Attendent Gate Attendent Truck Driver/Operator Recreation Director 1833 1928 2242 2617 2546 1773 2611 2622 2640 2648 2800 1001 1002 1003 1147 2094 1990 2348 2775 2557 Town Clerk, Treasurer and Registrars of Voters To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of the Town of Yarmouth: Fiscal year 1987 was a very busy and active year for the Town Clerk/Treasurers Office. The move to our temporary quarters was a job in itself. All year long we made weekly trips for records which we knew would not be needed so we left them behind. The move back was much more complicated, but well worth it, our new home is really beautiful and spa- cious. There were four Special Town Meetings plus the annual with a total of 130 articles. There was authori- zation to borrow $12,214,458.00 of that $6,252,000.00 land acquisition bonds has been exempt from the tax levy limitation. The Bond Issue $24,819.19 $11,940.25 $37,838.06 $19,023.20 $ 7,844.39 $ 1,082.75 $33,316.02 $24,981.90 $14,899.16 $19,377.34 $21,486.22 $21,702.31 $34,489.24 $22,611.33 $16,075.56 $12,335.44 $23,752.09 $ 754.50 $33.726.10 $23,004.54 $23,750.39 $17,798.40 $23,696.09 $18,533.87 $13,892.22 $ 7,925.42 $26,006.57 was our first issue to be done under the new Federal Income Tax Law. We now have to be particularly careful that the monies are spent by the alloted time frame so the bonds will remain in tax free status. The issue was sold in December for 15 years with an interest rate of 7.1894%. I was real pleased with the interest rate as the bond market was inflated with municipal bonds at that time, we had one of the largest issues $7,965,000.00 and received the low- est rate at that time for a 15 year issue. Our tax title account is down by $5,814.77. There were 21 redeemed and 6 properties foreclosed on. April 1987 was the first time voting in our newly redistricted precincts. We now have six precincts. The smooth change over was due to Jane Hastings' many many hours of hard work, cooperation from the media and the citizens reading their notices sent in their census carefully, We couldn't use the town hall for Prcenct 3, there was some confusion about that but all in all the election ran real smoothly. The war- dens and clerks deserve a lot of credit for the smooth election. They all pitched in and helped each other. Thank you for your cooperation. —45— The following are the new voting precincts: Precinct 1 Congregational Church Main Street, Yarmouthport Precinct 2 D -Y Regional High School Station Avenue, South Yarmouth Precinct 3 Lower Level Town Hall 1146 Route 28, South Yarmouth Precinct 4 D -Y Regional High School Station Avenue, South Yarmouth Precinct 5 Mattacheese Middle School Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth Precinct 6 Mattacheese Middle School Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth The breakdown of residents, voters and non voters as of the January 1987 Census are as follows: Voters Non Voters Residents Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Proc. 5 Prec. 6 2,462 2,309 2,041 2,200 1,783 1,873 990 939 846 686 963 1,066 3,452 3,248 2,887 2,886 2,746 2,939 We still do not have our new computer installed, word is that maybe by July 1988. We are looking forward to it as it will be a big help. The federal and state is getting more demanding on reports and questionaires which increase our work load. Interest earned on our investments increased this year by 31% over last.year. Although interest rates the past year have been up and down, they are starting to level off now. We are fortunate that our Land Acquisition Bonds were sold while interest rates were down. I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreci- ation to all Town employees, department heads, committees and tax payers of the Town of Yarmouth for your cooperation during the past year. A special thank you to my hard working staff for their support in this very difficult and trying year. The Town Clerk/Treasurers office suffered a great loss this past year with the resignation of Lucyann McGovern, Assistant Town Clerk/Treasurer for 4 years, Joseph Stearns, Registrar and former clerk in the office. Joe had about 16 years of service with the Town. Louis Moruzzi who has been a Registrar for 42 years. Sharon (Sullivan) Christian who left to take up motherhood duties. Sharon was here for 9 years. We miss you all and wish you the best in your retirements and new adventures. Respectfully submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson Town Clerk/Treasurer & Clerk to Registrars Richard G. Kinkead Arthur M. Connelly Susan Giardina ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK FOR THE YEAR 1987 Street Listing Books & Voting Lists $ 500.00 Raffle /Bazaar Permits 130.00 Misc. Licenses & Permits 3,720.55 Business Certificates & Withdrawals 680.00 Certified Copies of Births, Deaths and Marriages 4,477.00 Marriage Intentions 1,720.00 Miscellaneous Town Clerk 888.38 Photo Copies 963.90 Uniform Commercial Code Filings & Releases 3,875.20 Golf Memberships 203,775.00 Sub -Total $220,730.03 Issued 158 Female Dog Licenses at $6.00 $ 948.00 Issued 973 Male Dog Licenses at $3.00 2,919.00 Issued 889 Spayed Female Dog Licenses at $3.00 2,667.00 Issued 10 Kennel Lincenses 2 at $25.00, 8 at $10.00 130.00 Issued 60 Duplicate Dog Tags at $0.10 6 00 Issued 3 Transfer License at $0.25 .75 Issued 153 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses at $12.50 1,912.50 Issued 74 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses at $12.50 925.00 Issued 61 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses at $19.50 1,189.50 Issued 5 Resident Citizen Minor Fishing Licenses at $6.50 32.50 Issued 4 Non -Resident Citizen /Alien Fishing Licenses at $17.5Q 70.00 —46— Issued 7 Non -Resident Citizen /Alien 7 -day Fishing Licenses at $11.50 80.50 'Issued 4 Non -Resident Citizen /Alien (Small Game) Hunting Licenses at $23.50 94.00 Issued 3 Duplicate Licenses at $2.00 6.00 Issued 0 Resident Alien Hunting License at $19.50 00.00 Issued 79 Resident Citizen Sporting License (over 70) .. Free 00.00 Issued 5 Resident Citizen Hunting/Fishing Paraplegic Free 00.00 Issued 39 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 243.75 Issued 4 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 25.00 Issued 4 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (65-69) at $9.75 39.00 Issued 29 Archery /Primitive Firearms Stamps at $5.10 147.90 Issued 61 Waterfowl Stamps at $1.25 76.25 Total Monies Collected FEES 2,020 10 355 29 61 Dog Licenses Fees at $0.75 Kennel License Fees at $0.75 Sporting License Fees at $0.50 Archery Stamp Fees at $0.10 Waterfowl Stamp Fees at $0.25 Total fees turned over to the Town $ Total paid to Commonwealth of Massachusetts for Sporting $ Total paid County Treasurer for Dogs $ Total Amount turned over to the Town $ 222,454.93 $232,242.68 1,515.00 7.50 177.50 2.90 15.25 Marriages for 1987 January: 1 William H. Eldridge, Jr of Yarmouth, MA and Tammy I. Maziarz of Yarmouth, MA 9 Thomas L. Wiles III of Dennis, MA and Joanne Bukey of Dennis, MA 10 Michael Deluga of Yarmouth, MA and Deborah Louise Sharpe of Yarmouth, MA 16 James B. Daniels of Yarmouth, MA and Leann M. Pemberton of Yarmouth, MA 17 Benjamin D. Taub of Washington, DC and Lisa Marie Altieri of Washington, DC. 18 Robert Norman Duffie of Yarmouth, MA and Julia Marsan of Sarasota, FL 24 Gerald F. Lynch of Hingham, MA and Kathleen S. Stetkiewicz of Yarmouth February: 14 Stephen Wayne Pruneau of Brewster, MA and Jill Ann Carty of Brewster, MA 14 Edward M. Tallent of Yarmouth, MA and Agnes Wilson of Yarmouth, MA 15 Michael James Moynihan of Yarmouth, MA and Susanna Deirdre Bricklin of Barnstable MA 20 Christopher Roland Vigneri of Harwich, MA and Samantha Anita Andrew of Boston, MA 21 Francis L. Hennessey of Yarmouth, MA and Patricia Lloyd of Yarmouth, MA 22 Tad A. Duarte of Yarmouth, MA and Debra L. Emond of Yarmouth, MA 28 Joseph R. Finnemore of Yarmouth, MA and Susan K. Houghton of Yarmouth, MA 28 George Moudouris of Yarmouth, MA and Stella Evangelidis of Yarmouth 28 Wayne L. Smith of Dennis, MA and Theresa M. O'Connell of Yarmouth, MA March: 14 William E. Anderson, Jr., of Yarmouth, MA and 1,718.15 Laurie Ann Tello of Yarmouth, MA 14 Guy Donald Miller of Yarmouth, MA and Grace Anne Toomey of Yarmouth, MA 4,646.25 21 Francis E. Kelly of Yarmouth, MA and Mary C. Donovan of Yarmouth, MA 5,141.50 28 Christopher C. D'Elia of Winooski, VT and Rosemary Ann Walsh of Yarmouth, MA 29 Henry E. Cassidy, Jr., of Yarmouth, MA and Gail McLaughlin of Yarmouth, MA April: 2 John Edward Piscopo of Yarmouth, MA and Patricia T. DeBlois of Yarmouth, MA 4 Russell Robert Jones of Waterbury, VT and Elizabeth Scott Howard of Yarmouth, MA —47— 18 John L. Vermette of Yarmouth, MA and Heath- erlee DeSilva of Yarmouth, MA 24 Thomas P. 'DeRosa of Yarmouth, MA and Pat- ricia A. Fitzgerald of Yarmouth, MA 25 Robert W. Dillard of Harwich, MA and Jac- quelyn L. Taylor of Harwich, MA 25 John A. Cohoon of Bourne, MA and Heidi L. Yakola of Yarmouth, MA 25 Barry M. Connolly of Sandwich, MA and Beverly Jean Tubbs of Yarmouth, MA 25 James R. Walker, Jr., of Yarmouth, MA and Mary Ann Correa of Yarmouth, MA 29 David A. Sprague of Yarmouth, MA and Anne W. Williams of Yarmouth, MA May: 2 David Ares of Yarmouth, MA and Merry Tallman of Yarmouth, MA 2 Raymond Paul Diulio of Bristol, CT and Cynthia Elizabeth Barrett of Bristol, CT 2 Glenn P. Boudreau of Yarmouth, MA and Mau- reen M. Myren of Yarmouth, MA 2 Earl T. Cross, Jr., of Yarmouth, MA and Susan Couto of Yarmouth, MA 2 Keith Robert Williams of Barnstable, MA and Janice Lee Ahern of Yarmouth, MA 2 Neil D. Mudie of Gonic, NH and Patricia A. Mur- phy of Gonic, NH 2 Christopher W. Schou of Yarmouth, MA and Tracy L. Walls of Yarmouth, MA 3 Frank D. Puzio of Yarmouth, MA and Diane M. Wichert of Dennis, MA 7 David Allen Broyles of Knoxville, TN and Natalie Susan Burns of Memphis, TN 8 Frank Joseph Zych, Jr., of Yarmouth, MA and Kimberly Ann Crocker of Yarmouth, MA 9 Stephen P. Bennett of Falmouth, MA and Debra S. Govoni of Yarmouth, MA 9 William A. Blaser of Yarmouth, MA and Kathleen Casey of Yarmouth, MA 9 Donald C. Chalmers, Jr., of Yarmouth, MA and Norma M. Kavanagh of Yarmouth, MA 9 Brain A. Fellows of Yarmouth, MA and Brenda Jo Homer of Yarmouth, MA 9 Charles Steven Moger of Houston, TX and Tracey Ann McEachern of Houston, TX 9 Jeffrey Lloyd Peters of Yarmouth, MA and Dawn Grene Burrill of Yarmouth, MA 16 Hyman Greenberg of Yarmouth, MA and Susan Rossi of Yarmouth, MA 16 Michael J. McCluskey of Harwich and Linda Mary Crosby of Harwich, MA 17 Edward E. Bittle of Yarmouth, MA and Carol A. Wockenfuss of Yarmouth, MA 21 James R. George of Yarmouth, MA and Janet L. George of Yarmouth, MA 22 Arthur Lee Hairston of Yarmouth, MA and Joan Arlana Hindy of Yarmouth, MA 23 Glen Andrew Hallatz of Yarmouth, MA and Mary Beth Ricciarelli of Yarmouth, MA 23 Chester Joseph Deluga of Dennis, MA and Paula Marie Chase of Dennis, MA 24 Ralph C. Hansen of Morganville, NJ and Mar- garet J. Moellers of Lippstadt, W. Germany 29 David Clarence Haynes of Ardmore, OK and Mabel Lindley Browne of Orleans, MA 30 Christopher M. Baryluk of Natick, MA and Sha- ron M. Lake of Yarmouth, MA 30 Russell P. Audette of Yarmouth, MA and Lor- raine Dupre of Yarmouth, MA 30 Michael Lotti of Yarmouth, MA and Kerry Lynn Plunkett of Yarmouth, MA June: 1 Timothy Francis O'Connell of Yarmouth, MA and Lynn Marie Pimental of Yarmouth, MA 3 William L. Peaslee of Yarmouth, MA and Rose Marie Cobb of Yarmouth, MA 5 Richard D. Bates of Yarmouth, MA and Joan E. Martell of Nashua, NH 6 James W. Hobbs of Barnstable, MA and Kim J. Hottenrott of Barnstable, MA 6 Andrew David Newton of Dennis, MA and Dar- lene Michelle Billmair of Yarmouth, MA 7 Richard Allen Parker of San Diego, CA and Martha Anne English of Burleson, TX 12 Richard J. Walker of Boston, MA and Mary E. Killory of Boston, MA 13 William C. Leary of Boston, MA and Karen P. Doherty of Yarmouth, MA 13 John Leslie McCorkle of Yarmouth, MA and Theresa Ann Wrightson of Yarmouth, MA 20 Paul G. Burke of Yarmouth, MA and Kathryn Jeanne Armstrong of Yarmouth, MA 20 Richard B. Cormier of Yarmouth, MA and Kath- leen M. Popillo of Yarmouth, MA . 20 David J. Cugini, Jr., of Yarmouth, MA and Kath- leen J. Fleming of Sandwich, MA 20 Daniel F. Malloy of Washington, DC and Dorothea C. McGee of Yarmouth, MA 23 John Birch of Murray Hill, NJ and Shelby Ballen of Murray Hill, NJ 27 Kevin James Holland of Derry, NH and Cynthia Lou Frisby of Derry, NH 26 Mark Stephen Cloutier of Dennis, MA and Teresa Ann Rubino of Yarmouth, MA 26 Robert Joseph Mailloux of Yarmouth, MA and Pamela Ann Nesbit of Yarmouth, MA 48 — 4 Martin Henry Wehncke of Yarmouth, MA and Tamsen E. Eldridge of Yarmouth, MA 6 Franklin G. Brown of Yarmouth, MA and Susan C. Morris of Yarmouth, MA 10 Richard D. Peters of Yarmouth, MA and Linda S. Goldthwait of Yarmouth, MA 11 Bradford Andrews of Yarmouth, MA and Gloria Lampasona of Yarmouth, MA 11 Edward Allyn Latta of Yarmouth, MA and Janice Elizabeth Morrison of Yarmouth, MA 11 Dominic Passaro of Winthrop, MA and Mary Susan Mathews of Yarmouth, MA 18 Gary Ault of Watertown, MA and Joanne Elizabeth Quirk of Yarmouth, MA 18 Kevin J. Cannan of San Diego, CA and Tara A. Shealy of San Diego, CA 18 Paul Christopher Connolly of Dennis, MA and Brenda Louise Goershel of Yarmouth, MA 18 Larry Dean Hunt of Edgewater, FL and Maurren Anne Cline of Edgewater, FL 18 John William Richard of Avon, CT and Amy Marie Sanislo of Avon,' CT 25 Peter Lee Higgins of Galway, Ireland and Joyce Anne Troope of Latham, NY 28 Scott E. Butler of Yarmouth and Patricia L. Bur- dick of Yarmouth, MA August: 1 Roupen Baker III, of Yarmouth, MA and Duane Marie Bearse of Yarmouth, MA 1 Horace C. Curtis, Sr., of Yarmouth, MA and Brenda L. Curtis of Yarmouth, MA 1 Anthony Carmine Masciarotte of N.Y., NY and Beth Jayne'Rattman of N.Y., NY 1 Michael E. Slattery of Annapolis, MD and Britt J. Eckhardt of Brewster, MA 6 Robert F. Callahan of Bethel, CT and Margaret M. Burns of Bethel, CT 6 - Ronald R. Corda of Huntington, CT and Jean Hawthorne of Huntington, CT 8 Nelson Whitney Brown of Yarmouth, MA and Elizabeth Howe Loughman of Yarmouth; MA 8 Robert W. Larkin of Yarmouth, MA and Dorothy M. Pear of Yarmouth, MA 8 David A. Perry of Sandwich, MA and Susan Louise Gelson of Sandwich, MA 8 Robert Edgar Snell of Yarmouth, MA and Norma Jean Kierstead of Barnstable, MA 8 John Thomas Viola of Yarmouth, MA and Allison Ryder of Barnstable, MA 9 John Andrew Thomas of Grayslake, IL and Beth Anne Clark of Grayslake, IL 13 Barry S. Williams of Yarmouth, MA and Lee Silva of Yarmouth, MA 15 Donald W. Dixon of Yarmouth, MA and Amy Lynn Gardiner of Yarmouth, MA 15 Rockwell Paul Ludden of Yarmouth, MA and Colleen Harriet Kramer of Yarmouth, MA 22 David Edward Cruckshank of Yarmouth, MA and Faith Ann Aulenbach of Yarmouth, MA 22 James N. Wilson of Yarmouth, MA and Margaret E. Wilson of Yarmouth, MA 24 Raphael Picaud of Yarmouth, MA and Colleen Murphy of Yarmouth, MA 27 William Reedhead of San Diego, CA and Bar- bara J. Morgan of San Diego, CA 29 Gregory R. Gaffney of Fairfield, CT and Elaine Amy Gargaly of Fairfield, CT 29 Harold R. Williams, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA and Debra Ann Hogan of Yarmouth, MA September: 12 Frank Berry, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA and Carol J. Hall of Yarmouth, MA 12 Kevin J. Tripodi of Syracuse, NY and Leslie H. Cunningham of Syracuse, NY 12 Arthur D. Schirch of Dennis, MA and Beth LaBelle of Dennis, MA 12 Perry Palmatier of Brewster, MA and Beverly Palmer of Brewster, MA 12 Christopher Crowell of Yarmouth, MA and Ai- leen A. Gieselman of Yarmouth, MA 12 Paul R. Burns of Millersville, PA and Deborah G. March of Millersville, PA 13 Edmund John Barthelmes of Yarmouth, MA and Catherine E. Jordan LaValee of Yarmouth, MA 13 John Henry Connor, Jr. of Woodbridge, VA and Ellen Diane Carey of Chestnut Hill, MA 18 Robert H. Arnold of Yarmouth, MA and Kathleen M. Bardsley of Yarmouth,MA 19 Peter Donald Olson of Astoria, NY and Pattie Alice Shealy of Astoria, NY 19 David M. Tinelli of Yarmouth, MA and Teresa Faulkner of Yarmouth, MA 19 Joseph Louis Bonina of Marietta, GA and Julie Ann Pratt of Marietta, GA 20 Harold/Joseph Wilkey of Yarmouth, MA and Kara Marie Ojala of Barnstable, MA 25 Timothy B. Rutherford of Yarmouth, MA and Elizabeth R. Prophett of Yarmouth, MA 26 Wayne B. Downey of Yarmouth, MA and Terri - Joanne Moretti of Yarmouth, MA 26 Ronald A. Reilly.of Dennis, MA and Laura E. King of Yarmouth, MA 26 Mark Stephen Cloutier of Dennis, MA and Teresa Ann Rubino of Yarmouth, MA 26 Robert Joseph Mailloux of Yarmouth, Ms and Pamela Ann Nesbit of Yarmouth, MA —49-- 26 Ronald Steven Napolitan of Yarmouth, MA and Lisa Marcia Emerson of Yarmouth, MA 26 Anthony P. Rossi of Yarmouth, MA and Debra Ann Murphy of Yarmouth, MA October: 3 Christopher Joseph Tamulonis of Placerville, CO and Chandler Thayer of Placeville, CO 3 Steven Paul Barnes of Yarmouth, MA and Pamela Jean Andrews of Yarmouth, MA 3 Paul Richard Di Cicco of Yarmouth, MA and Ann Michelle Whelan of Medfield, MA 3 Alan Harrison of Yarmouth, MA and Susan L. Kelley of Yarmouth, MA 7 James Arthur Mason of Yarmouth, MA and Linda Ellen Rademaker of Yarmouth, MA 10 Gary Smith of Bayonne, NJ and Virginia Chre- tien of Bronxville, NY 10 Peter S. Stagg, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA and Anne Marie Baker of Yarmouth, MA 17 David Michael Colageo of Yarmouth, MA and Christine Brennan of Yarmouth, MA 17 David V. Dempsey of Yarmouth, MA and Mar- garet Murphy of Yarmouth, MA 17 Mark Robert Richard of Reston, VA and Wendy Ruth Broadhurst of Yarmouth, MA 17 Francis Dewey Hickey of Yarmouth, MA and Lisa Margaret Colton of Yarmouth, MA 17 James Ralph Shinkle of Philadelphia, PA and Paula Leigh Morse of Yarmouth, MA 24 Thomas Joseph Bourque of Lynn, MA and Debra Kay Leary of Cambridge, MA 24 Mark A. Johnson of Yarmouth, MA and Jodi J. Jacobs of Yarmouth, MA 24 George Kelley of Yarmouth, MA and Cynthia A. Sylvester of Yarmouth, MA 25 Benjamin C. Couto of Yarmouth, MA and Carol A. Mullen of Yarmouth, MA 25 Joseph C. Perkins of Dennis, MA and Sheryl A. McQueen of Dennis, MA 30 Charles D. Michelsen of Dennis, MA and Holly K. Hathaway of Dennis, MA November: 7 William J. DeMartin of Yarmouth, MA and Mau- reen P. MacGeorge of Yarmouth, MA 7 Craig M. Johnson of Yarmouth, MA and Philomena M. Sprague of Yarmouth, MA 7 Raymond L. Sprague, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA and Suzanne St. Hilaire of Yarmouth, MA 7 Chris Allen Whiting of Dennis, MA and Karen Marie Dickens of Dennis, MA — 50 13 Paul Curtis DeMeo of Dennis and Linda Pear of Dennis, MA 14 Anthony J. Almeida of Yarmouth, MA and Carol Johnson of Yarmouth, Ma 14 Thomas A. Bouche' of Yarmouth, MA and De- borah Susan Jutras of Yarmouth, MA 14 David Allen Coombes of Brewster, MA and Cheryl Ann Johnson of Brewster, MA 14 Alvah E. Peterson of Yarmouth, MA and Freida F. White of Barnstable, MA 15 Henry Stanley of Yarmouth, MA and Johanna Voltolini of Yarmouth, MA 28 Edward M. Miller of Yarmouth, MA and Mary Ann Saucier of Yarmouth, MA 28 Bradford M. Erickson of Yarmouth, MA and Stephanie Lynn Dean of Yarmouth, MA 28 Manuel Rezendes, Jr. of Falmouth, MA and Margare F. Fleming of Sandwich, MA 29 Richard Andrew Howarth of Yarmouth, MA and Michelle Marie Richard of Yarmouth, MA December: 3 Donnie Leon McCullum of Mashpee, MA and Joan Ellen Raymer of Mashpee, MA 14 Kerry D. Farmer of Yarmouth, MA and Jyl E. Leavitt of Yarmouth, MA 20 Allen R. Larson of Yarmouth, MA and Gloria Cordes -Macklin of Yarmouth, MA 24 Robert J. Henry of Yarmouth, MA and Joanne Petrella of Yarmouth, MA 26 Alan Omer LeBrun of Weymouth, MA and Mari- lyn Ann Roche of Yarmouth, MA Births for 1987 January: 3 Philbrook, Rebecca Varnum, Yarmouth; Thomas Varnum Phi!brook and Elizabeth Howe Sherman 5 Schauwacker, Kelly Ann, Yarmouth; Daniel Lee Schauwecker and Nancy Ellen Belanich 6 McNamara, Whitney Jessica, Yarmouth; Wil- liam Joseph McNamara, Sr. and Denise Ann Davis 8 Burgess, Denis Durand, Jr., Yarmouth; Denis Durand Burgess and Diane Elaine De- spotopulos 8 Tibbetts, Emily . Elizabeth, Yarmouth; John Thomas Tibbetts and Elizabeth Ann Fanning 10 Brander, Jason Stuart, Yarmouth; Steven Paul Brander and Judith Rea Smith 10 Smith, Sharyn Rose, Yarmouth; Thomas Kelly Smith and Carol Loretta Doane 13 Marshall, Melinda Genevieve, Yarmouth; Brian Adam Marshall' and Wendy Lou Ryder 19 Brabowski, Stefan Andre', Yarmouth; Bogdan Stanislaw Grabowski and Patricia Barbara Hill 20 Damkoehler, Kurt Evard, Yarmouth; David John Damkeohler and Sheila Doonan 22 DePaolo, Angelique Jermaine, Yarmouth An- thony Lawrence DePaolo and Alana Frances Lindstrom 22 Robinson, Nicholas Adam, Yarmouth; Michael ,Andrew Robinson and Kathleen Marion Foster 23 Erceg, Jacqueline Nicole, Yarmouth; Kris Allen Erceg and Jennifer Mae Dauphinais 23 Gotham, Taryn Elizabeth, Yarmouth; Robert Michael Gotham and Geraldine Ann Nugent 23 Shipman, Joshua Thomas, Yarmouth; Thomas Wayne Shipman, Jr. and Michelle Lynn Houle 23 Shipman, Jonathan Richard, Yarmouth; Thomas Wayne Shipman, Jr. and Michelle Lynn Houle 26 Robichaud, Betsy Laura, Yarmouth; Barry Michael Robichaud and Amy Paulette Greene 28 Theoharidis, Jaimie Lynn, Yarmouth; Dennis Theoharidis and Michelle Marie Joly February: 2 Munafo, Jonathan Joshua, Yarmouth; Mark Munafo and Donna Fayne Mosier 4 Trout, James Francis, Yarmouth; Daniel Ken- neth Trout and Mary Louise McLaughlin 4 Anderson, Steven Anthony, Yarmouth; Christ- opher Paul Anderson and Cheryl Ann Sontag 5 Cornet, Brian Donald, Yarmouth; Richard Pla- ton Cornet and Susan Leslie Nachajian 5 Cornet, Jonathan Paul, Yarmouth; Richard Pla- ton Cornet and Susan Leslie Nalchajian 6 Lynch, Robert Michael Jr., Yarmouth; Robert Michael Lynch and Susan Ann Kiritsy 8 Gomes, Philipe Magalhaes, Yarmouth; Welington Fernandes Gomes and Marisa Oliveira Magalhaes 10 Crosby, Evan William, Yarmouth; William Henry Crosby and Julia Alice Warner 11 Carlson, Katelyn Mae, Yarmouth; John Alan Carlson Jr., and Nancy Martha Pachanian 12 Riker, Andrew Lawrence, Yarmouth; Paul Richard Riker and Marguerite Nopier Roth 13 Richards, Christopher Taylor, Yarmouth; John Taylor Richards and Cynthia Cran 14 Ritchie, Katie Anne, Yarmouth; Paul Gerard Ritchie and Maureen Hunt 20 Manwaring, Jeffrey Lewis, Yarmouth; David Paul Manwaring and Darline Sue Gallant 21 Zona, Kristen Pearson, Yarmouth, John Robert Zona and Wendy Margaret Pearson 28 Duff, Ian Daniel, Yarmouth; Douglas Ian Duff and Susan Joy Falkenburg 31 Meinzer, Alexander Hayes, Yarmouth; Walter Harvey Meinzer II and Kathleen Delcambre March: 1 Coggeshall, Faythe, Yarmouth; Chester Fre- derick Coggeshall and Pamela Sue Space 4 Farr Caitlin Judith, Yarmouth; Kevin Chenery Farr and Therese Judith ,Horan 4 Bisgounis, Alexander, Yarmouth; Nicholas Bis- gounis and Elizabeth Anne Young 5 Reddy, Katelyn Marie, Yarmouth; Adrian Patrick Reddy, Jr., and Christine Noelle Lincoln 5 Delman, Joshua Edward, Yarmouth; Michael John Delman and Adina Marie Warburton 5 Cooke, Sarah Katherine, Yarmouth; James Thomas Cooke and Cherly Ann Small 5 .Foster, Jessica Danielle, Yarmouth; Dennis Keyes Foster and Kim Lorraine Mayo 6 O'Connell, Kelly Kathleen, Yarmouth; John Thomas O'Connell' and Karen Jean Hogan 10 Nunes, Ashley Marie, Yarmouth; William Ta- vares Nunes and Lori Anne Slavin 12 Barbo, Brendon Richard, Yarmouth; David Paul Barbo and Evelyn Ann Whitney 20 Casey, Patrick Daniel, Yarmouth; William Michael Casey and June Frangiamore 23 Coughlan, John Jeremiah, Yarmouth; William Paul Coughlan and Lynne Theresa Pimental 23 Klopfer, Eric Vaughn, Yarmouth; Richard Byrne Klopfer and Cynthia Ann Goodwin —51— 24 Furtado, Zoe Carol, Yarmouth; Russell Gene Furtado and Elaine Victoria George 27 Tibbetts, Allen Paul, Yarmouth; Kenneth Alan Tibbetts and Pamela Ann Beal 30 Zimmerman, Rose Leah, Yarmouth; Joel Samuel Zimmerman and Jane Ann Haist 31 Meinzer, Alexander Hayes, Yarmouth; Walter Harvey Meinzer II and Kathleen Delcambre April: 1 Greene, Philip Anthony III, Yarmouth; Philip Anthony Greene, Jr., and Patricia Ann De- Macedo 2 Desmond, Jenelle Nichole, Yarmouth; Jeffrey Logan Desmond and Judith Ellen Dixon 2 Desmond Joshua Lee, Yarmouth; Jeffrey Logan Desmond and Judith Ellen Dixon 7 Donoghue, Emily Mae, Yarmouth, Daniel Joseph Donoghue, III and Andrea Lee Guerard 9 Durney, Brendan Reid, Yarmouth; Peter Thomas Durney and Mary Elizabeth Reid 14 Avallone, Michelle Louise, Yarmouth; John Michael Avallone, Jr., and Cathleen Louise Woodard 16 Beaty, Alyssa Nicole, Yarmouth; Brian Beaty and Cynthia Ann Berry 16 Beaty, Julia Marie, Yarmouth, Brian Beaty and Cynthia Ann Berry 19 Moran, Thomas Philip,Yarmouth; Thomas James Moran and Paulette Selena Morone 21 Snowden, Kaycee Lee, Yarmouth; William Carroll Snowden III and Laurel Ann Klund -23' Cotto, Mark Douglas, Yarmouth; Dennis Alan Cotto and Katherine White 23 Porter, Mathew Thomas, Yarmouth; David Fre- derick Porter and Evamarie Anne Barker 27 Barabe, Ashley Ann, Yarmouth; Chris Galen Barabe and Liza Ann Webb 27 Almonte, Alyson Lee, Yarmouth; Louis Raymond Almonte and Jody -Lyn Babineau 27 Stevens, Mark Edward, Yarmouth; Michael Lyde Stevens and Laurie Jean Haynes 28 Leone, Michael Anthony, Yarmouth; Anthony Michael Leone and Eleanor Paula Rich 30 Stockdale, Benjamin Ryder, Yarmouth; Charles Lincoln Stockdale and Theresa. Margaret Vot- ruba May: • 4 Tata, Keith Michael, Yarmouth; Louis Francis Tata and Eileen Ann McHugh 4 McCarthy, Ashley Giulia, Yarmouth; John Wil- liam McCarthy and Marcella Blundo 5 Bois, Glenn Richard, Yarmouth; David Jesse Bois and Debbie Lee Hollis 14 Longobardi, Nicholas Anthony, Jr., Yarmouth; Nicholas Anthony Longobardi and Diane Leona Guinette 14 Longobardi, Anthony Nicholas, Yarmouth; Nicholas Anthony Longobardi and Diane Leona Guinette 14 Mendoza, Louis Michael, Yarmouth; Louis Allen Mendoza and Sonia Lynn Joseph 24 James, Nathan Andrew, Yarmouth; Mark An- drew James and Betty Jane Olshansky 21 McComb, Felicia Ann, Yarmouth; Robert King McComb and Barbara Ann Cardillo 25 Moreton, Lindsay Elizabeth, Yarmouth; Steven Penne Moreton and Andrea Pothier 27 Grilli, Vincent Ryan, Yarmouth; John William Grilli and Lila Seveda Gareau 28 Foley, Kevin Daniel to Mark Foley and Sandra Leanne Besancon 30 Phillips, Leanne Michelle, Yarmouth; Jonathan Rolland Phillips and Edith Louise O'Leary 30 Watson, Wade Robert, Yarmouth; Robert Wat- son and Patricia Ann Keene 31 Marsh, Christopher, Paul, Yarmouth; Paul Joseph Marsh and Kathleen Mary Gomes June: 1 Paige, Jeffrey Raymond, Yarmouth; Jeffrey Wil- liam Paige and Cathleen Ann Meagher 1 Parenteau, Joshua Daniel, Yarmouth; Daniel Howard Parenteau and Christine Ann Nicoll 5 Barboza, Troy Armand, Yarmouth to Steven Santos Barboza and Thea Marie Samara 5 Figueroa, Susanna Stephanie, Yarmouth; to Angel Javier Figueroa and Maria Andrades 11 Ryan, Michael Francis, Yarmouth; Michael Paul Ryan and Liza Marie Loughman 12 Zielinski, Jennifer Elisabeth, Yarmouth; William Joseph Zielinski and Constance Everett 23 Handel, Brooke Barbara, Yarmouth; John Fran- cis Handel and Cynthia Ann Riendeau 23 O'Neil, Sean Patrick, Yarmouth; Thomas An- thony O'Neil'and Valerie Jo Cain 25 Perocchi, Catherine Marie, Yarmouth; Ronald Armond Perocchi and Christine Marie Clark 26 Hunt, Jacob Michael, Yarmouth; Paul Joseph Hunt andd Brenda Jane Gorman 26 Ritacco, Jessica Lea, Yarmouth; James Paul Ritacco and Terri Lea Ryan 29 O'Harra, Michael Joseph, Yarmouth; Michael William O'Harra and Gladys Elizabeth Avitabile 30 Chrusciel, Andrew Paul, Yarmouth; Paul John Chrusciel and Patricia Lee O'Loughlin —52— 30 Lynch, Kathleen Elizabeth, Yarmouth; Gerald Frederick Lynch and Kathleen Stetkiewicz July: 1 Ostellino, Jessica Lynn, Yarmouth; Robert An- thony Ostellino and Renee Marie Beauchamp 2 Groom, Sara Catherine, Yarmouth; Stephen Joseph Groom and Robbin Mary Harvey 4 Colsia, Nathan A. Stephen, Yarmouth; Gregg Stephen Colsia and Sharon Lee Tarr 5 Rich, Matthew Edward, Yarmouth; Charles James Rich and Kelly Ann Ruckman 7 Stobbart, Stephanie. Gail, Yarmouth; Gary Alan Stobbart and Lisa Jean Kelly 8 Furrer, Jeremy Lawrence, Yarmouth; Lawrence Edward Furrer and Sheila Anne Morley 8 Levitan, Alexander Robert, Yarmouth; Bradley Sherman Levitan and Doreen Nanette Milten- berger 9 Katusich, Daniel Ryan Yarmouth; Joseph Katusich, Jr and Donna Jean Regan 9. Savoie, Chelsea Kristen, Yarmouth Bruce Wilfred Savoie and Linda Mae Lacerte 13 Pina, Whitney Marie, Yarmouth; Frank John ,Pins, Jr., and Cheryl Marie Medillo 14 Maldonado, Ruben Jose, Yarmouth; Jose Mal- donado and Brenda Joyce Schuster 16 Sullivan, David John, Yarmouth; Stephen Paul Sullivan and Christine Anne Kotfila 16 Zurowick, Mary Kathleen, Yarmouth; Matthew ' ' John Zurowick and Kathleen Ann Hagan 17 Cummings, Joshua William Yarmouth; David Mark Cummings and Victoria Beth Bowman 17 Maroney, Tyler Thomas, Yarmouth; Thomas Francis maroney, Jr., and Patricia Ann Duarte 22 Duby, Brendan Walker, Yarmouth; Richard James Duby and Susan Elizabeth Walker 25 LaBrie, Danielle Elizabeth, Yarmouth; David Francis LaBrie and Judith Anne Caisse 26 . Harrison, Trevor William, Yarmouth; William John Harrison and Nancy Scott Hardaway 28 Cook, Ashley Irene, Yarmouth; Glenn Arnold Cook and Pamela Ann Sylvia 28 Malloy, Micheela Beth, Yarmouth; Michael Joseph Malloy and Maribeth Feitkiewicz 28 Schauwecker, Nicholas Allen Valentine, Yar- mouth; Bryan Newell Schauwecker and Susan Mary Pawlowski 29 Mauro, Kelly Elizabeth, Yarmouth; Charles James Mauro and Karen Sally Tripp 30 O'Brien, Kelly Marion, Yarmouth; Kevin Michael O'Brien and Kathleen Bober 30 O'Brien, Kevin Michael, Jr., Yarmouth; Kevin Michael 'O'Brien and Kathleen Bober — 53 August: 1 Cameron, Max Armstrong, Yarmouth; Douglas David Cameron and Valerie Bene' Armstrong 2 Cappello, Jenna Lauren, Yarmouth; Lawrence Anthony Cappello and Mary Esther Egan 2 Gould, Emily Marie, Yarmouth; Daniel Earl Gould and Helen Anna -Mae Hipsley 2 Gould, Heather Lynne, Yarmouth; Daniel Earl Gould and Helen Anna -Mae Hipsley 3 Smith, Jesse Emma, Yarmouth; Peter Jerome Smith and Charlene Betterley 5 Elamrani, Jamal Mohamed, Yarmouth; Abdes- lam Mohames Elamrani and Cynthia Ann Johnston 6 Miller, Kaitlyn Marie Yarmouth; Guy Donald Miller and Grace Miller Toomey 9 Gaouette, William Tyler, Yarmouth; Calvin Ralph Gaouette and Pamela Hare Gaouette 12 Huckins-Aylmer, Thomas Howes, Yarmouth; David Henry Aylmer and Joan Elizabeth Huckins 12 Kean, Kierstin Thea Carroll, Yarmouth; Thomas Vincent Kean, Ill and Dorothy Ann Ellner 16 Miltenberger -Coelho, Nanci Lee, Yarmouth; Gilvecio deBarros Coelho and Jacqueline Lee Miltenberger 17 Love, Emily Kristen, Yarmouth; David Bartlett Love and Debora Anne Dunshee 18 Manning, Matthew James, Yarmouth; David Wesley Manning and Barbara Ann McGuire 19 Krivanek, Andrew Dwight, Yarmouth; Peter Rudolf Krivanek and Venita Ann Williams 19 Krivanek, Ashley Mae, Yarmouth; Peter Rudolf Krivanek and Venita Ann Williams 20 Horne, Jennifer Lucille Laureanne, Yarmouth; William Wright Home and Laureanne Margaret Ethier 22 Patel, Shruti Vijay, Yarmouth; Vijaykumar Dhayabhai Patel and Ansuya Vijay Patel 29 Jenner, Benjamin Alexander, Yarmouth; Alan Wayne Jenner and Yvonne Petronella Entjes September 3 James, Jacqueline Michele, Yarmouth; Lawr- ence Theodore James and Kathleen Lyunn Cole 4 Fish, Damien Evan, Yarmouth; Jason Evan Fish and Elizabeth Michelle Lampert 6 Schucka, Samantha Jo, Yarmouth; Thomas Schucka and JoAnne Theresa Moreau , 9 Duarte, Tyler Corey, Yarmouth; .Tad A. Duarte and Debra Lee Ruscik 9 Veary, Adam Christopher, Yarmouth; Gilbert John Veary and Vicki Lynn Ashton 10 McElhiney, Aja Lynn, Yarmouth; Richard Fran- cis McElhiney, Jr., and Leslie Jean Corcoran 13 Albrecht, Steven Trevor, Yarmouth; Steven Charles Albrecht and Tracey Lynne Mahoney 14 Martin, Abby Katherine, Yarmouth; Peter Michael Martin and Ann Lucille Shaughnessy 17 DeRosa, Emily Anne, Yarmouth; Thomas Peter DeRosa and Patricia Fitzgerald 17 Cash, Michelle Helen, Yarmouth; Wayne Pre- ston Cash and Dorothy Arlene Kiley 17 Miller, Jessica Jean, Yarmouth; Richard Wayne Miller and Linda Irene Reynolds 18 O'Loughlin, Jill Ann, Yarmouth; John William O'Loughlin and Kelly Jean Sheenan 20 Howes, Alexander Bjorhus, Yarmouth; Thomas Andrew Howes and Kathleen Ruth Bjorhus 20 Huber, John Henry, Yarmouth; Fred Eugene Huber and Priscilla Augusta Robinson 21 Pothier, Stephen Francis, Yarmouth; John Wil- liam Pothier and Nancy Louise Kelly 23 Lucier, Katherine Elizabeth, Yarmouth; Michael Martin Lucier and Cynthia Jayne Deery 23 Trott, Sabrina Rose, Yarmouth; Bruce Jay Trott and Felicia Emily Trott 27 Grew, Benjamin Walter, Yarmouth; David Anan Grew and Eunice Marie O'Connor October: 5 Miller -Jones, Lauren, Yarmouth; Gary Miller - Jones and Kim Hotston 5 Miller -Jones, Erica, Yarmouth; Gary Miller - Jones and Kim Hotston 5 Razinha, Nicole Marie, Yarmouth; Joseph Charles Razinha, Sr., and Sandri Marie Wiinikainen 6 Lawrence, Shawna Rae, Yarmouth; Richard Francis Lawrence Jr., and Dawn Louise Garbitt 8 Gent, Peter William, Yarmouth; Robert Paul Gent and Corinne Marie Kozak 11 Soares, James John, Yarmouth; James Robert Soares and Carol Anne Polisky 13 Barton, Sasha Dawn Marie, Yarmouth; Michell Lee Barton and Rose Ann Mandrell 14 Everson, Jeffrey David, Yarmouth; Robert Stuart Everson and Karen Patricia Twomey 16 Hamm, Nicole Marie, Yarmouth; Charles John Hamm and Beverly Ann O'Brien 17 Bedwell, Jessica Lynn, Yarmouth; Jonathan Lee Bedwell and Karen Vera Connors 20 Gaudet, Jordan Tyler, Yarmouth; John Richard Gaudet and Barbara Louise Trott 20 Butler, Haley Eileen Kennedy, Yarmouth; Thomas Richard Butler and Karen Lee Kennedy —54- 20 Barbadoro, Lauren Elizabeth, Yarmouth; Peter John Barbadoro and Janet Elizabeth Delaney 22 Cross, Vanessa Elizabeth, Yarmouth; Earl Thomas Cross, Jr., and Susan Elibeth Coute 24 Starce, Chelsie Lee, Yarmouth; Leslie Winton Starce and Wanda Lee Mary Marshall 26 Cox, Alexander James, Yarmouth; David Richard Cox and Jeanne Ruth Kohl 27 Ghioto, Grace Hanna, Yarmouth; Frederick Anthony Ghioto and Elana Marie Reynolds 27 Plummer, Arthur Edward, Yarmouth; Edwin Francis Plummer and Kathleen Mary Earley 30 Ludden, Maryl Rae, Yarmouth; Rockwell Paul Ludden and Colleen Harriet Kramer 31 Coville, Andrew Wilder, Yarmouth; Gary Ed- ward Coville and Patricia Ann Sheehan November: 3 Edwards, Madelynne Mae, Yarmouth; Robert Sandord Edwards and Joyce Ellen Stoddar 5 Wiseman, Dale Curtis, Yarmouth; Leslie.Dale Wiseman and Hope Emily Rart 11 Medaglia, Anthony Vincent, Yarmouth; John Vincent Medaglia and Joyce Marie Smith 14 Cohen, Ariel Celia, Yarmouth; Neil Stephen Cohen and Leslie Ann Fulwider 19 Robbins, Austin Tyler, Yarmouth; Douglas Ar- thur Robbins and Kathleen Ann Joyce 25 Germaine, Briana Marie, Yarmouth; Todd John Germaine and Laura Lee Hall 25 Roberts, Cortney Kathaleen, Yarmouth; Timothy Arthur Roberts and Wendi Lee Childs December: 6 Bonaparte, Nicholas Samuel, Yarmouth; Richard Harold Bonaparte and Peggy Marlene Boyne 7 Linhares, Erica Lynn, Yarmouth; Mark Stephen Linhares and Emilia Rosa Bonfini 12 Long, Darrin Michael, Yarmouth; Michael Pat- rick Long and Linda Sue Pegg • 16 Evans, Justin Andreas, Yarmouth; George Moudouris and Stella Moudouris (Evangelidis) Evans 20 Barbo, Rebecca Mary, Yarmouth; Richard Joseph Barbo and Debra Marie Gaumout 23 Arthur, Dylan Gier, Yarmouth; Michael Joseph Arthur and Tamara Lynn Coleman Deaths for 1987 JANUARY: 1 Pearson, Olive 1 Woodhouse, Walter 4 Dyas, Ruth 4 Loff, Bernice Althea 5 Henneke, Walter David 6 Bookach, Cecelia Ann 6 Cronin, Ann 8 Wenzel, William 8 Young, Paul Joseph 9 Shields, Sr., John Cambell 15 Lee, Marion 16 Bain, Helen Lake 16 Burke, Philip Anthony 17 Legro, Beatrice Maude 18 Buonopane, Ralph 19 Alofs, Anna 20 Aims, Ralph Miner 23 Morrill, Ray Peaslee 27 Taylor, William Alfred, Jr. 28 Coughlan, John Francis 30 Finneran, Cecile J. 31 Speer, Catherine FEBRUARY: 1 Haight, Aethra 3 Smith, Albert 5 Whitman, Marion Wood 6 Cardoza, Isaura 11 Jasper, Joseph 13 Quarnstrom, Theodore Vitolis 16 Dolan, Louise Home 18 Myers, Agnes Theresa 23 Boise, Jeannette 24 McGoldrick, Jean Isabel MARCH: • 2 Jackson, John Nugent 3 Walker, Robert Williamson 3 Kouthouris, George Lazaros 6 VanBuskirk, William Gordon 29 Chilli, Lena Ceccarelli APRIL: 1 Fogg, Louise 1 Mahoney, John F. Yrs. 68 87 82 83 69 63 86 84 81 71 76 79 81 82 85 80 88 100 46 71 88 82 99 91 90 69 83 94 86 90 81 25 85 72 92 42 73 70 90 —55- 2 Ruemker, Robert H. 2 Deichmann, Graham 3 Saunders, Ida 4 Snowden, Daniel James 4 Zilbach, Sara 4 Gilmore, Ruth 6 Utton, Florence Beryl 7 Deady, Charles L. 7 McAdoo, Kathryn Vera 7 Voltolini, John Frederic 8 Whitney, Henry Eugene 10 Keaveney, James Stanton 10 Morgan, Helen P. 11 Sears, Marie Agnes 12 Penny, Marjorie Helen 12 Walsh, Grace Mary 13 Morrison, Robert Haynes 15 DeBlois, Wilfrid J. 16 Homer, Gertrude Emily 16 Brodin, Edna Mae 16 Whitten, Jacqueline 18 Tandy, Cassius 18 Finn, George James 20 Carpenter, Anne 21 Patten, Alger Henry 23 Fulcher, Ann Louise 24 Beverly, Helen F. 26 Stahl, Gertrude 28 Olson, Erik Walter 30 Ward, Alice MAY: 2 2 4 5 6 7 12 12 13 14 15 15 15 15 16 16 16 17 17 18 19 Stobel, Joan Kay Kane Sr., Thomas Burke Petrillo, Joseph Denningham, Roger Frederick Conley, Elinor Lincoln, Florence Evelyn Nye, John Bruce Pothier, Ethel Bolaskey, Arabella Marie ,Lanigan, Margaret Holland, Philip Quist, Robert H. Rice, Willard George Weller, Irene Elizabeth Dreyer, Charles Witham, Frank Raymond Petersen, Pauline Gibbons, Marietta Wenz, Charles John Nickerson, Ester Carbeau, Catherine Marie 61 53 80 18 72 72 82 75 71 16 67 81 84 75 56 72 67 75 79 74 61 45 69 84 85 16 88 70 44 76 86 74 90 73 78 79 50 57 91 84 68 84 86 81 77 85 84 70 89 99 45 19 Perry, Gertrude 21 Powell, Beatrice 26 Cail, Lloyd 26 LaValley, Corinne 31 Vallotton, Elsie 29 Pinto, Leonard JUNE: 5 Walker, Harrison Tower 9 Van de Mark, Donald Wilson 12 Faxon, Conant 13 Phoenix, Clifford Russell 15 Chase, Kenneth Earl 17 Meyer, Fred Walden 18 Eldridge, Bertha Ella 21 Keith, Albert Melvin 22 Malanson, George A. 22 Johnson, John Arthur 22 O'Janne, Jennie 22 VanBuskirk, Mary Irene 23 McAlpine, Robert Henry Jr. 25 Mathieu, George 28 Liston, Ruby Blanche 29 Chapman, William 29 LeRoy, Sarah Josephine 29 Mortenson, Allie Agnes JULY: 1 Brayton, Kenneth 3 MacDonald, John 4 Dolley, Orrin Edgar 5 Hinckley, Dorothy 5 Waite, Robert Hamilton 7 Tenney, Frederick Wallace 9 Lewis, Leanore Ethel 10 White, Norma 11 Salidas, Helen 12 Puccia, Gertrude 14 Collins, Catherine Ann 15 Roman, Harold George 17 Camper, Eleanor Louise 17 Kilcline, Francis 19 Comeau, Emily R. 19 Reynolds, Mary Lucille 20 Hennigan, Mary Frances 20 Johnson, Carl Albin 21 Millerd, Clyde Tisdale 22 Voit, Priscilla Gertrude 23 Holbrook, Beryl 25 Young, Florence Mildred 28 Catapano, Antoinette 29 Yulduzian, Minas 88 86 76 98 87 70 73 87 45 77 74 72 95 64 65 88 75 76 55 79 86 89 84 73 64 73 81 82 83 66 81 87 76 91 23 90 72 84 85 65 83 76 84 77 85 91 89 87 31 Conely, Edwin J. 31 Holmes, Roy Fred AUGUST: 2 Pearson, Ernest Reid 2 White, Mary Dempsey 3 Burke, Margaret Grace 4 Allen, Kenneth Charles 5 Hyland, Olga 6 Higgins, Margaret M. 8 Jones, Annie Louise 10 Davis, Carlton Carlisle 11 Brennan, Marianne Helene 13 Darroch, Roy Elmer 15 Kontos, Eleanor Katherine 16 Bradford, Lorraine 17 Kussmaul, Olga Sophie 17 Otto, Henry Earlen 18 Greene, Joseph Thomas 18 Dunphy, Mary Jane 20 Rosary, Mary Lois 22 Farnum, David Webster 23 Boehm, Arthur Rudolph, Jr. 24 Mahoney, Francis Galvin 25 West, Kathleen 26 Mahoney, Regina 26 Monaghan, Olive Lord 27 Chichetto, Martha Agnes 28 Bruun, Viola 29 Banks, William Alexander, Sr. 29 Hemeon, George SEPTEMBER: —56- 4 Lovejoy, Hollis Cahoon 5 Hunter, Mary Louise 8 Greenberg, Hyman 8 Hudson, Ethel Louise 11 Pope, Maurice Kinsley 13 Ginivan, Robert Andrew 15 Hendrick, Dorothy May 16 Galotti, Elizabeth A. 18 Maillet, Ernest Lawrence 18 McGillis, Abbie May 19 William, Curtis Wyler 21 Sprenger, Stanley Rudolph 27 Faxon, Nathaniel 27 Cannon, Winifred Gertrude 28 Mack, Raymond Alton 28 Reed, Ruth Harriet 29 Anne Sargent aka Anna Bannon 29 Simon, Robert Crowe 29 Vargus, Dorothea Louise 80 92 81 71 85 52 91 66 92 63 48 82 66 63 85 82 76 38 60 71 69 79 82 81 92 94 91 69 81 78 50 78 93 82 59 72 79 85 89 50 90 50 93 76 80 91 81 82 OCTOBER: 3 MacArthur, George Louise 5 Corcoran, Robert 5 Williams, Leslie George 6 O'Leary, William Denning 6 Tozier, Frank •7 Zink, Friedrich 8. Nicoll, Edith Glanvell 9. Labelle, Joseph Francis 10 Margossian, Benjamin Vasken 10 Johnson, Joan Barbara 10 Meister, John Jacob 10 Palmborg, Agnes 11 Lippard, Lawrence William 1,1 Small, Ruth Gladys 12 Cook, Elizabeth Marie 12 Culver, Robert Lincoln 13 Bowen, Ralph Forrest 14 Pigeon, Abram Standish 15' Gaffney, Mary Elizabeth 15 Parker, Lora Sweet 16 Whalen, Helen Mae 16 McLean, Josephine 19 Clark, James Frederick 20 Carney, Ella Catherine 23 Sochin, Judith 24 Cobb, Pierce 25 Beveridge, Arnold Pierson 25 Howes, Marie Eva 30 Michelson, Raymond Alexander 29 Moore, Janet 30 Nash, Donald Henry NOVEMBER: • 3 Magnuson, Carl Anton 5 Dahl, Roy Magnus 5 Chase, Donald Clinton 12 Hallstrand, Bror Elon 13 Leary, James Edward 14 Mencke, Margaret Agnes 16 Lobban, Frances 17 Vincent, Carleen Marie 17 Martowski, William Thomas 18 Petrillo, Amelia Claire 20 Nilsson, Alice Cecilia 20 Walsh, Sarah Josephine 21 Kavookjian, Miran 21 Hartmann, Walter W. 22 Letteney, Grace Mary 26 Johnson, Ernest 27 Young, Evelyn ` 30 MacLean, Douglas Sidney 30 St. John, Inez Mildred DECEMBER: 66 1 Catrambone, Jennie Sophia 73 1 Crosby, Clarence Waldo 88 1 Hayman, Isabel Louise 58 1 Hughes, Ruth Alice 88 3 Rosse, Anthony Arthur 67 5 Bernardo, Alicia Elizabeth 96 5 Plunkett, William Kingbury 44 6 Rogalewski, Jennie Theresa 79 7 Johnson, Arthur Milton 53 7 LeMoal, Camilla Bernadette 87 8 Andrade, Jr. Antonio 76 9 Fraser, Evelyn Floretta 74 9 Low, Jr. George 90 11 Fredenburg, Violet Julia 46 11 Schaller, Marion Rita 77 12 Brousseau, Catherine 72 12 Clark, Philip 79 14 Scott, Quinton Mason 89 15 Desilets, Eddy Joseph 92 15 Hannon, Erwin Edward 92 16 Bullock, William Gustav 84 17 McDonough, Michael Francis 68 18 Nickerson, Warren Vigieur 82 19 Alexander, Leone 33 22 Couture, Joseph William 89 23 Zepurneek, Frederick Andrew 83 25 Beach, Harold William 76 28 Guilbert, Margaret Claire 78 28 Koegel, Rachael Stanley 67 31 Bleakney, Sidney Earl 64 31 Shaw, William Benjamin 79 71 82 78 92 74 69 45 78 66 77 82 92 46 89 82 73 87 88 —57- 79 71 72 64 84 70 80 71 77 71 71 77 49 93 87 95 74 67 74 82 74 76 66 89 78 68 85 79 96 79 94 Brought to Yarmouth for Burial 1964 OCTOBER Years, Months, Days 30 Knowles, Edith (Kemp) 82y, 5m, 10d 1983 JULY 11 Allen, Daren Lee 1984 MAY 21 Tildes, Gretchen S. Too late for 1986 Town Report 1986 DECEMBER 7 Holmes, Wilfred L. 12 Costello, Helen 28 Dike, Elsie W. 1987 JANUARY 7 Hallet, Osborn Hall 24 Grant, Helen Louise 26 Winter, Fred Willard MAY 10 Anderson, Hazel A. 18 Crovo, Alice Lillian 19 Portley, William Augustine 23 Blanchard, Grace 24 DeSilver, Bruce Morris 27 Barnes, Dorothy Duchesney, Gertrude 31 Small, Hervey Years, Months, Days 87y 85y JUNE 6 Mercado, Kristopher 14 Evans, Barbara V. JULY 2 McVay, James 32y 6 Moore, Thomas Francis 6 Robichaud, Albert J. 28 Francis, Matthew P. Years, Months, Days 90y, 1m, 3d 89y 90y FEBRUARY 1 Simon, Maurice Arnold 4 Alcarez, Frank Daniel 14 Winters, Mary Lee Page 17 Vayda, Edward Josepn Sr. 19 Belmont, Albert 19 O'Connor, Michael Grant 21 Waters, James D. Jr. MARCH 6 Vamvachicos, Constantinos George 27 Wilson, Margaret Mary APRIL 3 Finch, Edgar 11 Sears, Marie Agnes (Casey) 15 Bowen, Thomas Ellis 18 Jones, Mary Elizabeth 28 Makii, Alpo Johanes a/k/a Albert Hill 88y 87y 84y 80y 68y 76y 79y 91y 75y 78y 75y 30y 74 64y — 58 AUGUST 7 Bottomley, Bertha 6 Maher, Katherine 8 Brignam, Carolyn Louine 9 Stevens, Stillborn, Male 24 Kaup, Rachel Martha SEPTEMBER 19 Harry Chester Woods OCTOBER 4 Koehler, Katherine 4 McElwain, George Samuel 5 Fucci, Richard S. 8 Park, Joseph Sonjin Jr. 13 Kiernan, Agnes Ingeborg •24 Wynn, Eleanor 25 Campbell, Chester Norman NOVEMBER 9 Barnes, Kenneth A. 22 Whelden, Ola Mae 28 Cross, Ruth Esther DECEMBER 21 Finlay, Robert Christopher 55y 87y 94y 93y 88 39 72y 85y 62y, 7m, 25d 76y, 4m, 15d 83y 86y, lm, 3d 72y 50y 5y 92y 78y 60y 85 54y 89y, 8m, 16d 27y IN ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION - APRIL 13,1987 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total SELECTMEN for three years (one) Mary I. Arnold 88 56 50 86 33 73 386 Priscilla D. Gregory 309 167 149 121 54 88 888 Edmund G. Kling 37 31 22 90 33 28 241 Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. 163 123 78 112 79 110 665 Jerome J. Sullivan 206 215 201 192 146 118 1,078 Blanks 63 34 33 25 21 30 206 Total 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 CEMETERY COMMISSIONER for three years (one) Albert Whitehead, Jr. 686 499 430 496 297 362 2,770 Blanks 180 127 103 130 69 85 694 Total 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 COMMISSIONER OF TRUST FUNDS for three years (one) Robert A. Spetelunas 639 436 392 455 286 339 2,547 Blanks 227 190 141 171 80 108 917 Total 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 DENNIS — YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE for three years (two) Charles A. Hart 340 279 220 239 142 168 1,388 Susan Giardino 275 216 229 167 157 250 1,294 Eugene E. Lanzilla 94 104 77 200 56 39 570 Elizabeth S. McAuliffe 667 392 310 388 227 260 2,244 Blanks 356 261 230 258 150 177 1,432 Total 1,732 1,252 1,066 1,252 732 894 6,928 HIGHWAY SURVEYOR for one year unexpired (one) Eugene E. Duquette 240 253 188 237 141 105 1,164 Harold N. Ellis 278 83 111 100 73 88 733 Donald O. Potter 254 216 168 220 107 183 1,148 Blanks 94 74 66 69 45 71 419 Total 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 PARK. COMMISSIONER for five years (one) Stephen L.. McManaway 667 477 411 482 283 349 2,669 Blanks 199 149 122 144 83 98 795 Total 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 —59— Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total WATER COMMISSIONER for three years (one) Frederick J. Thacher 691 469 419 492 281 344 2,696 Blanks 175 157 114 134 85 103 768 Total 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY for five years (one) Kenneth C. Allen 664 462 389 480 283 344 2,622 Blanks 202 164 144 146 83 103 842 Total 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 QUESTION 1 (Shall the Town of Yarmouth be allowed to exempt from the provisions of Proposition of two and one-half so called, the amounts required to pay for the bonds issued under Article 1-16 of the Special Town Meeting held on January 7, 1987 for Land Acquisition and Mapping purposes?) Yes 585 344 274 278 185 223 1,889 No 244 245 218 296 158 182 1,343 Blanks 37 37 41 52 23 42 232 Total 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 QUESTION 2 (Shall the Town vote to nave its Selectmen appoint a Superintendent of Streets?) Yes 447 306 250 276 160 186 1,625 No 302 246 235 291 171 221 1,466 Blanks 117 74 48 59 35 40 373 Total 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 QUESTIONS 3 (Shall Section 69C - 69F, inclusive, of Chapter 41 of the General Laws, providing for the establishment of a Board of Public works exercising the powers of certain other departments and town officers be accepted?) Yes 517 353 271 295 190 180 1,806 No 241 205 192 252 134 203 1,227 Blanks 108 68 70 79 42 64 431 Total 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 QUESTION 4 (Shall the Town vote to have its Selectmen act as the Board of Public Works?) Yes 312 211 178 176 129 115 1,121 No 432 336 283 374 187 274 1,886 Blanks 122 79 72 76 50 58 457 Total 866 626 533 626 366 .447 3,464 —60— Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total QUESTION 5 (We are not in favor of the militarization of space and do not want any development, testing and deployment of the Strategic Defense Initiative - SDI /Star Wars.) Yes 371 236 221 252 143 191 1,414 No 367 293 233 284 169 182 1,528 Blanks 128 97 79 90 54 74 522 Total 866 626 Special Town Meeting January 7, 1987 Special Town Meeting came to order 7:24 PM, in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, on January 7, 1987, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. The quorum count revealed 514 plus voters present. Prior to the Special Town Meeting, the following Tel- lers were sworn in: John G. Sears, III, Head Teller (1-7-87) Richard W. Neitz, Head Teller (1-9-87) Phillip W. Morris, Jr., Head Teller (1-20-87) Michael D. McCaffrey John L. Marchildon Donald J. Sullivan Robert A. Hill James H. Quirk, Jr. Leslie E. Campbell Lucyann McGovern The Warrant was read by the Moderator: TOWN OF YARMOUTH SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS January 7, 1987 To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth Barnsta- ble, SS. Greetings, In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hearby directed to notify and warn the in- habitants of said town qualitied to vote in elections —61- 533 626 366 447 3,464 and in town affairs to meet at the Mattacheese Mid- dle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday, the seventh day of January next, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to aquire by purchase, gift or take by eminent domain the following parcels of land: A) Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 as shown on Land Court Petitioners Plan t 29835A titled "Plan of land in (West) Yarmouth, Mass., Scale 1" = 100', dated July, 1959 by Gerald A. Mercer & Co. Inc., South Yarmouth, Mass. and revised February, 1960, South Sea Village Inc. — Petitioner" for conser- vation Purposes. B) Lot 112 as shown on Land Court Plant 22713D for conservation purposes. C) Lot 4 as shown on Land Court Petitioners Plan 029835A titled "Plan of Land in (West) Yar- mouth, Mass., Scale 1" = 100', dated July, 1959 by Gerald A. Mercer & Co., Inc. South Yarmouth, Mass. and revised Feb, 1960, South Sea Village Inc. — Petitioner" for recreation purposes. and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and borrow such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The authority conferred by this article shall be contingent upon a successful proposition 2 1/2 override referen- dum exempting the borrowing principal and interest costs from the limitations of Proposition 2 1/2 as pro- vided under Chapter 59 Section 21C of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee, to move that the Selectmen by authorized to acquire by purchase,. gift or eminent domain the following parcels of land: A. Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 as shown on Land court Petitioners Plan #29835A titled "Plan Of Land In (West) Yarmouth, Mass., Scale 1" = 100', Dated July, 1959 By Gerald A. Mercer & Co. Inc., South Yarmouth, Mass. And Revised February, 1960, South Sea Village Inc. — Petitioner" for conserva- tion purposes; B. Lot 112 as shown on Land Court Plan #22713D for conservation purposes. C. Lot 4 as shown on Land court Petitioners Plan #29835A titled "Plan Of Land In (West) Yarmouth, Mass., Scale 1" = 100', Dated July, 1959 By Gerald A. Mercer & Co., Inc. South Yarmouth, Mass. And Revised February, 1960, South Sea Village Inc. —Petitioner" for recreation purposes; that $500,280.00 is appropriated for such acquisi- tions; and that to meet this appropriation the Trea- surer with the approval of the Selectmen is au- thorized to borrow $500,280.00 under the Mas- sachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7; provided however, that this vote shall not take effect until the town votes to exempt from the limitation on total taxes imposed by General Laws Chapter 59, Section 21 C amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. The vote was by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes — 582 No — 62 8:17 PM ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift or take by eminent domain for recreation purposes a parcel of land as shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan of Proposed Land Taking being a Portion of Parcel B as Shown on Land Court 12849A in West Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth, Dec. 8, 1986, Scale 1" = 60' Town of Yarmouth Engineering Dept." and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and borrow such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The authority conferred by this article shall be contingent upon a successful proposition 2 V2 override referendum —62 exempting the borrowing principal and interest costs from the limitations of Proposition 2 1/2 as pro- vided under Chapter 59 Section 21C of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen, but not recommended by the finance committee, to move that the Selectmen be authorized to acquire by purchase, gift or eminent domain for recreation pur- poses a parcel of land as shown on plan entilted "Sketch Plan of Proposed Land Taking Being A por- tion of Parcel B As Shown On Land Court 12849A In West Yarmouth Mass. For the Town Of Yarmouth, Dec. 8, 1986, Scale 1" = 60' Town Of Yarmouth Engineering Dept."; that $2,404,820.00 is approp- riated for such acquisition; and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $2,404,820.00 under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 7; provided, however, that this vote shall not take effect until the Town votes to exempt from the limitation on total taxes imposed by General Laws Chapter 59 Section 21C amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. The vote did not pass by the requiste majority. Yes — 420 No — 227 8:39 PM A motion for reconsideration of Article 2 did not pass. 9:14 PM ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift or take by eminent domain the following parcels of land for recreation, conservation, and wellfield pro- tection purposes as shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan of Proposed Land Taking being 225 acres plus or minus in Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yar- mouth, December 15. 1986 Scale 1" = 270' Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department" and approp- riate a sum of money for such acquisition and borrow such sum under the provosions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The authority con- ferred by this article shall be contingent upon a suc- cessful proposition 2 1/2 override referendum exempting the borrowing principal and interest costs from the limitations of Proposition 2 Y2 as pro- vided under Chapter 59 Section 21C of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Richard Martin and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance,Comrnittee, to move that the Selectmen be authorized to acquire by purchase, gift or eminent domain for recreation, conservation and wellfield protection purposes the following parcel of land and shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan Of Proposed Land Taking Being 225 Acres Plus Or Minus In Yar- mouth, Mass. For The Town of Yarmouth, December 15, 1986 Scale 1" = 270' Town Of Yarmouth En- gineering Department" that $5,433,120.00 is ap- propriated for such acquisition; and that to meet this appropriation. the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $5,433,120.00 under the Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7; provided, however, that this vote shall not take effect until the Town votes to exempt from the limitation on total taxes imposed by General Law Chapter 59 Section 21 C amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. The vote was by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes — 479 No — 153 9:07 PM ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift or take by eminent domain for well field protection, conservation, .recreation and affordable housing purposes the follow parcels of land as shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan of Proposed Land Taking, being 101 acres plus or minus near Miss Thacher's Pond in Yarmouth, Mass, for the Town of Yarmouth, December 12, 1986, Scale 1" equals 200' Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department" and approp- riate a sum of money for such acquisition and borrow such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The authority con- ferred by this article shall be contingent upon a suc- cessful proposition 2 1/2 override referendum exempting the borrowing principal and interest costs from the limitations of Proposition 2 1/2 as provided under Chapter 59 Section 21 C of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote (Board of Selectmen) —63— Acting on Article 4 On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee, to move that the Selectmen are authorized to acquire by purchase, gift or eminent domain a parcel of land as shown on a plan entitled "Sketched Plan Of Proposed Land Taking, Being 101 Acres Plus Or Minus Near Miss Thacher's Pond in Yarmouth, Mass., For The Town Of Yarmouth, December 12, 1986, Revised December 31, 1986, Sale 1" equals 200'Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department," the 90 acre portion shown as Parcel 1 as shown on the above mentioned sketch plan to be used for wellfield protection and conservation pur- poses, and the 11 acre portion shown as Parcel 2 to be used for affordable housing purposes; that $1,528,230.00 is appropriated for such acquisition; and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to bor- row $1,528,230.00 under General Law Chapter 44 Section 7; provided, however, that this vote shall not take effect until the town votes to exempt from the limitation on total taxes imposed by General Law Chapter 59 Section 21C amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. On motion made by William Kaiser and duly sec- onded, to indefinitely postpone Article 4. The vote to indefinitely postpone Article 4 did not carry at 9:35. PM. The vote on the original motion carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes -550 No -57 9:39 PM On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen, to move Article 18 forward at this time. The vote to advance Article 18 after Article 4 and before Article 5 carried by the requisite majority. 9:43PM ARTICLE 18: To see if the Town will vote to place the following questions on the official ballot of the next annual town election: a. "Shall sections sixty-nine C to sixty-nine F, in- clusive, of Chapter forty-one of the General Laws, providing for the establishment of a Board of Public Works exercising the powers of certain other departments and town officers be accepted?" Yes— No b. "Shall the Town vote to have its Selectmen act as the Board of Public Works?" Yes No (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 18 On motion made by Charles Moore, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee, to move Article 18 as printed in the warrant. The vote passed by the requisite majority. Yes — 502 No — 52. 10:20 PM On motion made and duly seconded to suspend the first session of the Special Town Meeting until Friday, January 9, 1987, 7:00 PM, at the Mattacheese Mid- dle School.' The vote was unanimous. The meeting suspended at 10:20 PM after Article 18. The second session of the Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:17 PM, on January 9, 1987 with a quorum of 254 plus. ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift or take by eminent domain the following parcels of land: A) Parcels Yl, Y2, Y3 and Z1 as shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan of Proposed Land Taking Being Parcels Yl, Y2, Y3 and Z1 as shown on Assessors Map 82 in Yarmouth Port, Mass for the Town of Yarmouth, December 10, 1986 Scale 1" equals 100' Town of Yarmouth En- gineering Dept." for conservation purposes. B) Lot 1 on Land Court Plan No. 39085A for con- servation and affordable housing purposes. C) Lot 29 as shown on a plan titled "Subdivision Plan of Land in Yarmouth Port, Mass, for John G. Doherty Scale 1" equals 60' December, 1970 Barnstable Survey Consultants, Inc. 608 Main Street, West Yarmouth, Mass" for conservation purposes. :D) Lots 6 and 7 as shown on Land Court Plan No. 37737 for conservation purposes. and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and borrow such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The authority conferred by this article shall be contingent upon a successful proposition 2 1/2. override re- ferendum exempting the borrowing principal and interest costs from the limitations of Proposition:21/2 as provided under Chapter 59 Section 21C of the Massachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 5 On motion made by Nancy Trafton, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Finance. Committee, to move that the Selectmen are authorized by purchase, gift or eminent domain the following parcels of land: A) Parcels Yl, Y2, Y3 and Z1 as shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan of Proposed Land Taking Being Parcels Yl, Y2, Y3 and Z1 As Shown On the Assessors Map 82 in Yarmouthport, Mass. For The Town Of Yarmouth, December 10, 1986 Scale 1" equals 100' Town of Yarmouth En- gineering Department." for conservation pur- poses: B) Lot 4 consisting of 8.97 acres as shown on a plan titled "Plan Of Land In (Yarmouthport) Yarmouth, Mass. Shown On Land Court Plan Number 39085A Prepared For James W. Robertson Family Trust Scale 1" equals 60' Au- gust 27, 1986" for affordable housing purposes and Lot 3 consisting of 7.25 acres as shown on the plan referred above for conservation pur- poses: C) Lot 29 as shown on a plan titled "Subdivision Plan Of Land In Yarmouthport, Mass., For John G. Doherty Scale 1" equals 60' December, 1970 Barnstable Survey Consultants, Inc. 608 Main Street, West Yarmouth, Mass." for conservation purposes; D) Lots 6 and 7 as shown on Land Court Plan No. 37737B for conservation purposes; That $1,480,545.00 is appropriated for such acquis- itions; and that to meet this appropriation the Trea- surer with the approval of the Selectmen is au- thorized to borrow $1,480,545.00 under General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7 (provided, however, that this vote shall not take effect until the town votes to exempt from the limitation -on -total taxes imposed by General Laws Chapter 59, Section 21C amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote). —64— The vote did not carry by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes -145 No -172. 7:47 PM ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift or take by eminent domain for historical preservation and conservation purposes a parcel of land being parcel "A" as shown on a plan titled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Mass, as surveyed for Robert J. Williams et ux by Crowell & Taylor Corp., 89 Willow Street, Yarmouthport, Mass, Scale 1" equals 100', dated December 1971" as Recorded at the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 253, Page 3 and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and borrow such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The authority conferred by this article shall be contingent upon a successful proposition 2 1/2 override re- ferendum exempting the borrowing principal and interest costs from the limitations of Proposition 2 1 /2as provided under Chapter 59 Section 21C of the Massachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 6 On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded, not recommended by the Selectmen and the Finance Committee, to move that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to acquire by purchase, gift or eminent domain a parcel of land being Parcel "A" as shown on a plan titled "Plan Of Land In Yar- mouth, Mass., As surveyed for Robert J. Williams Et Ux By Crowell & Taylor Corp., 89 Willow Street, Yar- mouthport, Mass., Scale 1" equals 100', Dated De- cember 1971" as recorded at the Barnstable Regis- try of Deeds in Plan Book 253, page 3, to be used for historical preservation and conservation purposes; that $853,600.00 is appropriated for such acquisi- tion; and that to meet this appropriation the Trea- surer with the approval of the Selectmen is au- thorized to borrow $853,600.00 under the Mas- sachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44 Section 7 pro- vided however, that this vote shall not take effect until the town votes to exempt from the limitation on total taxes imposed by General Laws Chapter 59, Section 21C amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by the vote. The vote passed by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes — 245 No — 92 8:24 PM ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift or take by eminent domain for municipal parking and recreation purposes a parcel of land described as "Beginning at a cement bound at the southwest corner of the granted premises at the State Highway and at land now or formerly of Lionel D. Greene, Trustee of Lincoln Trust: —65— thence running fNortheasterly by land of said Greene one hundred seventy-two (172) feet, more or less, to a stake at other land of the grantor; thence running Southeasterly- by land of said Greene, thirty (30) feet, more or less to a stake; thence running Southerly by land of said Greene, sixty-two (62) feet, more or less to a stake; thence running Southeasterly by land of said Greene, thirty-eight (38) feet more or less to Mill Pond Road; thence running Southwesterly by Mill Pond Road one hundred twenty-eight (128) feet, more or less to the State Highway; thence running Northwesterly by the State High- way, twenty (20) feet, more or less to the cement bound at the land of grantor and said Greene, it being the point of beginning. Containing an area of 8485 square feet of land, more or less." Being the same parcel as duly recorded in Barnstable County Registry of Deeds Book 4719 Page 222, and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and borrow such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The authority conferred by this article shall be contingent upon a successful Proposition 2 1/2 override re- ferendum exempting the borrowing principal and interest costs from the limitations of Proposition 21 /2 as provided under Chapter 59 Section 21C of the Massachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote Acting on Article 7 On motion made by Charlotte Benner, and duly sec- onded by the Selectmen, and not recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the Selectmen be authorized to acquire by purchase, gift or emi- nent domain a parcel of land described as "Begin- ning At A Cement Bound At The Southwest Corner Of The Granted Premises At The State Highway And At Land Nor Or Formerly Of Lionel D. Greene, Trustee Of Lincoln Trust: Thence Running Northeasterly By Land Of Said Green One Hundred Seventy -Two (172) Feet; More Or Less, To A Stake At Other Land Of The Grantor; Thence Running Southeasterly By Land Of Said Greene, Thirty (30) Feet, More Or Less To A Stake; Thence Running Southerly By Land Of Said Greene, Sixty-two (62) Feet, More Or Less To A Stake; Thence Running Southeasterly By Land Of Said Greene, Thirty -Eight (38) Feet More Or Less to Mill Pond Road; Thence Running Southwesterly By Mill Pond Road One Hundred Twenty -Eight (128) Feet, More Or Less To The State Highway; Thence Running Northwesterly By The State High- way, Twenty (20) Feet, More Or Less To The Cement Bound AT The Land Of The Grantor And Said Greene, It Being The Point Of Beginning; Containing an Area Of 8,485 Square Feet Of Land, More Or Less;" Being the same parcel as duly recorded in Barnsta- ble County Registry Of Deeds Book 4719 page 222; to be used for municipal parking purposes; that 150,000.00 is appropriated for such acquisition; and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $150,000.00 under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 7; provided, however, that this vote shall not take effect until the town votes to exempt from the limitation on total taxes imposed by General Law, Chapter 59, Section 21 C amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. The vote carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes — 267 No — 62. 8:36 PM ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift or take by eminent domain for conservation pur- poses parcels of land as shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan of Proposed Land Taking being ap- proximately 45 Acres on the North Side of Mill Pond in Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth, Dec. 11, 1986, Scale 1" equals 200', Town of Yarmouth Engineering Dept." and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and borrow such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws. The authority conferred by this article shall be contingent upon a successful Proposition 2 1/2 override referendum exempting the borrowing principal and interest consts from the limitations of Proposition 2 1/2 as provided under Chapter 59 Section 21C of the Massachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 8 On motion made by Nancy Harrison, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen, and not recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to acquire by purchase, gift or eminent domain for con- servation purposes parcels of land as shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan Of Proposed Land Taking Being Approximately 45 Acres On The North Side Of Mill Pond In Yarmouth, Mass. For The Town Of Yar- mouth, Dec. 11, 1986, Scale 1" equals 200', Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department"; that $515,900.00 is appropriated for such acquisition; and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with. the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to bor- row $515,900.00 under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 7; provided, however, that this vote shall not take effect until the town votes to exempt from the limitation on total taxes imposed by General Law Chapter 59, Section 21C amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. The vote carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes — 260 No — 55. 8:55 PM ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift or take by eminent domain for drainage purposes a parcel of land as shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan of Proposed Land Taking Being Land Shown as Parcel W-63 on Assessors Map 67 in South Yar- mouth, Mass for the Town of Yarmouth, Dec. 9, 1986, Scale 1" equals 100' Town of Yarmouth Engineering Dept. and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and borrow such sum under the provi- sions of Chapter 44 of the Massachuse is General Laws. The authority conferred by this article shall be contingent upon a successful Proposition 2 1/2. override referendum exempting the borrowing prin- cipal and interest costs from the limitations of Prop- osition 2 1/2 as provided under Chapter 59 Section 21C of the Massachusetts General Laws: 2/3rds vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 9 On motion made by Nancy Trafton, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen, and not recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to acquire by purchase, gift or eminent domain for water shed protection purposes a parcel of land as shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan Of Proposed — 66 — Land Taking Being Land Shown As Parcel W-63 On Assessors Map 67 In South Yarmouth, Mass. For The Town Of Yarmouth, December 9, 1986, Scale 1" equals 100' Town Of Yarmouth Engineering Dept."; that $335,610.00 is appropriated for such acquisi- tion ; and that to meet this appropriation the Trea- surer with the approval of the Selectmen is au- thorized to borrow $335,610.00 under the Mas- sachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7; provided, however, that this vote shall not take effect until the town votes to exempt from the limitation on total taxes imposed by General Law Chapter 59 Section 21C amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. The vote did not carry by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes _ 121 No — 154. 9:27 PM On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded, to advance Article 20 at this time. The vote to advance Article 20 after Article 9 and before Article 10 passed. 9:29 PM ARTICLE 20: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw and Map as follows: (1) 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 Zon- ing Map. (2) in order to better protect the health, safety, and general welfare of the town's inhabitants, to better protect tne public water supply, and to prevent the overcrowding of land, as follows: (a) by changing the zoning of land north of the line formed by proceeding east, from the Barnstable line along Camp Street to Buck Island Road, then along Buck Island Road to Winslow Gray Road, Winslow Gray Road to Forest Road, thence along Forest Road to Route 28, and thence along Route 28 to the Dennis town line so that all land north of this line presently zoned residential will be zones R-40. All land south of this line zoned residential, except for those portions zoned RS -25 and R-87, will be zoned R-25. Land zoned Industrial, General Business, or Limited Business will not be affected by this change. (3) by deleting Section 203.4.1 in its entirety and inserting the following in its place: 203.4.1 In all zoning districts the building height shall not exceed thirty-five (35) feet and no building will contain more than three stories, except that the building height for motels shall not exceed thirty (30) feet, and motels will contain no more than two stories. In buildings intended solely for single-family residential use, the third story above grade may occur in a habitable attic, but in no other buildings will a third story be considered habitable: Platforms, lofts and other structures constructed to provide a surface higher than the floor of the second story in any except single-family residential build- ings, will not be considered habitable. 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 tan ten (10) feet. This will not affect tne restrictions described above for build- ing height as measured from the front of the building along average grade. Height limitations shall not apply to cnimneys, spires, cupolas, antennas, or other similar structures not intended for occupancy. —67— (4) (a) By deleting the following lines in their present form in their entirety from Section 202.5 (for- merly Section 175-2300), Use Regulation Schedule, and adding the following lines, under the appropriate columns in place of those deleted: A8 Mobile home A9 Mobile home park F7 Communications facilities F8 Public utility H4 Sale of autos, boats, motorcycles, mopeds or other motorized recreational vehicles (includes service as accessory to sales) K4 Building cleaning & maintenance services K5 Extermination services L1 Auto, bus, truck & trailer rental L3 Mechariical repair shop L4 Auto body & paint shop . L5 Other auto services M4 Misc. repair shops & related services N6 Public goer course N9 Municipal recreation use 06 Research & development office 07 Veterinary office (indluding kennel) P3 Cemetery P4 Hospital P5 Nursing & personal care facility P8 Non-profit private club or fraternal organiz. P9 Museum, art gallery, botan., or Zoolog. garden (b) by deleting all references to the Wetlands Conservancy (WC) District in the Zoning Bylaw. (Planning Board) Selectmen/FinCom Defer to Planning Board. Res. no no BA no no no no no no no no no BA BA no no BA BA BA BA BA (5) (a) by deleting Sections 301.4.2, second parag- raph; 301.4.4; 301.4.5; and 301.4.6, and inserting the following in their place: 301.4.2 (second paragraph) In General Business and Industrial Districts up to thirty percent (30%) of the required parking spaces may be located on a contiguous lot not separated by a way from the lot containing the permitted use, if all said parking spaces are within a radius of two nundred (200) feet from the lot containing the permitted use. 301.4.4 Parking areas for five (5) or more cars shall be separated from any street line by a twenty (20) foot wide buffer and from any other property line by a ten (10) foot wide buffer. These buffers shall not contain any paving except for entrance and exit driveways and shall be planted with vegetation or maintained with other landscaping material, as ap- proved by the site plan review team. Existing trees of at least 4" caliper within these prescribed buffers shall be retained (judicial pruning would be al- lowed). If such trees do not exist, 2" caliper trees (with expected mature height of at least 20') shall be planted at intervals of at most 20' in all buffers. Planted trees wnich die shall be replaced. RS -25 LB GB Ind. no no no no no no no no no no BA4 BA BA BA4 BA BA no BA BA no yes4,13 yes2 no yes4,13 yes2 no BA BA no BA BA no BA BA no BA BA no yes4,13 yes2 no BA BA no BA BA no BA BA no BA BA no BA BA no BA BA no BA BA no BA BA no BA BA BA8,9 yes8,9 yes8,9 yes8,9 BA9 BA9 BA9 yes8,9 BA BA yes9 BA BA BA BA BA BA 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 minimum four (4) foot wide planting strip maintained with densely planted shrubs not less than five (5) feet in height. Fences or walls may be a part of such screening where de- emed necessary, but only if a planting strip is pro- vided on both sides of said fence or wall, as ap- proved by the site plan review team. 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 less than forty (40) square feet of unpaved soil area per tree in addition to the above requirements. (b) by .adding the following new section: 301.4.9 All lots in Industrial, Limited Business or - General Business Districts and all lots which contain a business or industrial use shall include a twenty foot wide buffer along those boundaries of the lot which are adjacent to a way, and ten foot wide buf- fers along all other boundaries of the lot. These buf- -68— fers shall contain no paving except for entrance and exit driveways, an shall be planted with vegetation or maintained with other landscaping material, as ap- proved by the site plan review team. 2/3rds vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 20 On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 20 as printed in the warrant with the exception of section 2 (a) after "Limited Business" in the last sentence add, "and land which has the be- nefit of an outstanding special permit granted by the Board of Appeals authorizing the construction of congregate living housing and which is used for such purpose pursuant to such special permit will not be affected by this change." On motion made by Richard W. Neitz, and duly sec- onded and recommended, to amend section 301.4.5 by deleting the words starting with "but" and ending with "wall". The vote to amend Article 20 carried at 9:39 PM. The vote on the amended article was unanimous. 9:41 PM ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 4-14-87 (1) 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 Zon- ing Map. (2) in order to better protect the health, safety, and general welfare of the town's inhabitants, to better protect the public water supply, and to prevent the overcrowding of land, as follows: (a) by changing the zoning of land north of the line formed by proceeding east, from the Barnstable line along Camp Street to Buck Island Road, then along A8 Mobile home A9 Mobile home park F7 Communications facilities F8 Public utility H4 Sale of autos, boats, motorcycles, mopeds or other motorized recreational vehicles (includes service as accessory to sales) K4 Building cleaning & maintenance services K5 Extermination services L1 Auto, bus, truck & trailer rental L3 Mechanical repair shop Res. no no BA no no no no no no —69— Buck Island Road to Winslow Gray Road, Winslow Gray Road to Forest Road, thence along Forest Road to Route 28, and thence along Route 28 to the Dennis town line so that all land north of this line presently zoned residential will be zones R-40. All land south of this line zoned residential, except for those portions zoned RS -25 and R-87, will be zoned R-25. Land zoned Industrial, General Business, or Limited Business and land which has the benefit of an outstanding special permit granted by the Board of Appeals authorizing the construction of congre- gate living housing and which is used for such pur- pose pursuant to such special permit will not be affected by this change. (3) by deleting Section 203.4.1 in its entirety and inserting the following in its place: 203.4.1 In all zoning districts the building height shall not exceed thirty-five (35) feet and no building will contain more than three stories, except that the building height for motels shall not exceed thirty (30) feet, and motels will contain no more than two stories. In buildings intended solely for single-family residential use, the third story above grade may occur in a habitable attic, but in no other buildings will a third story be considered habitable. Platforms, lofts and other structures constructed to provide a surface higher than the floor of the second story in any except single-family residential build- ings, will not be considered habitable. 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 tan ten (10) feet. This will not affect the restrictions described above for build- ing height as measured from the front of the building along average grade. Height limitations shall not apply to chimneys, spires, cupolas, antennas, or other similar structures not intended for human oc- cupancy. RS -25 LB no no no no no BAa no BA4 no no no no no BA yeSa 13 yeso,' 3 BA BA GB no no BA BA BA yes2 yes2 BA BA Ind. no no BA BA BA8,9 yes8,9 yes8,9 yes8,9 BA9 L4 Auto body & paint shop L5 Other auto services M4 Misc. repair shops & related services N6 Public golf course N9 Municipal recreation use 06 Research & development office 07 Veterinary office (indluding kennel) P3 Cemetery P4 Hospital P5 Nursing & personal care facility P8 Non-profit private club or fraternal organiz. P9 Museum, art gallery, botan., or Zoolog. garden (b) by deleting all references to the Wetlands Con- servancy (WC) District in the Zoning Bylaw. (Planning Board) Selectmen /FinCom Defer to Planning Board. (5) (a) by deleting Sections 301.4.2, second parag- raph; 301.4.4; 3)1.4.5; and 301.4.6, and inserting the following in their place: 301.4.2 (second paragraph) In General Business and Industrial Districts up to thirty percent (30%) of the required parking spaces may be located on a contiguous lot not separated by a way from the lot containing the permitted use, if all said parking spaces are within a radius of two hundred (200) feet from the lot containing the permitted use. 301.4.4 Parking areas for five (5) or more cars shall be separated from any street line by a twenty (20) foot wide buffer and from any otner property line by a ten (10) foot wide buffer. These buffers shall not contain any paving except for entrance and exit driveways and shall be planted with vegetation or maintained with other landscaping material, as ap- proved by the site plan review team. Existing trees of at least 4" caliper within these prescribed buffers shall be retained (judicial pruning would be al- lowed). If such trees do not exist, 2" caliper trees (with expected mature height of at least 20') shall be planted at intervals of at most 20' in all buffers. Planted trees which die shall be replaced. 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 minimum four (4) foot wide planting strip maintained with densely planted shrubs not less than five (5) feet in height. Fences or walls may be a part of such screening where de- emed necessary, as approved by the site plan re- view team. Res. no no no BA BA no no BA BA BA BA BA RS -25 LB GB no BA BA no BA BA no yes4,13 yes2 no BA BA no BA BA no BA BA no BA BA no BA BA no BA BA no BA BA no BA BA no BA BA Ind. BA9 BA9 yes8,9 BA BA yes9 BA BA BA BA BA BA 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 less than forty (40) square feet of unpaved soil area per tree in addition to the above requirements. (b) by adding the following new section: 301.4.9 All lots in Industrial, Limited Business or General Business Districts and all lots which contain a business or industrial use shall include a twenty foot buffer along those boundaries of the lot which are adjacent to a way, and ten foot wide buffers along all other boundaries of the lot. These buffers shall contain no paving except for entrance and exit driveways, and shall be planted with vegetation or maintained with other landscaping material, as ap- proved by the site plan review team. (Planning Board) ARTICLE 10: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift or take by eminent domain for recreation purposes Lot 6 as shown on Land Court Plan No. 32462C and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and borrow such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The authority conferred by this article shall be contingent upon a successful Proposition 2 1/2 override referendum exempting the dborrowing principal and interest costs from the limitations of Proposition 2 1/2 as provided under Chapter 59 Section 21C of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 10 On motion made by Janet White, and dul Tseconded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Fi- nance Committee, to move that the Selectmen be —70— authorized to acquire by purchase, gift or eminent domain for recreation purposes Lot 6 as shown on Land Court Plan No. 32462C that $133,100.00 is appropriated for such acquisition; and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $133,100.00 under the Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7; provided, however that this vote shall not take effect until the Town votes to exempt from the limitation on total taxes imposed by General Law Chapter 59 Section 21 C amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. The vote did not carry by the 2/3rds requisite major- ity. Yes — 97 No — 180. 10:07 PM ARTICLE 11: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift or take by eminent domain for recreation purposes Lot 9 as shown on Land Court Plan No. 32462-E (sheet 2) and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and borrow such sum under the provi- sions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The authority conferred by this article shall be contingent upon a successful Proposition 2 1/2 override referendum exempting the borrowing prin- cipal and interest costs from the limitations of Prop- osition 2 1/2 as provided under Chapter 59 Section 21C of the Massachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 11 On motion made by Janet White, and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Fi- nance Committee, to move that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to acquire by purchase, gift or eminent domain for recreation purposes Lot 9 as shown on Land Court Plan No. 32462-E (Sheet 2); that $111,100.00 is appropriated for such acquisi- tion; and that to meet this appropriation the Trea- surer with the approval of the Selectmen is au- thorized to borrow $111,100.00 under Mas- sachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section7; provided, however that this vote shall not take effect until the town votes to exempt from the limitation on total taxes imposed by General Law Chapter 59 Section 21 C amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. The vote did not carry the the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes — 105 No — 145. 10:14 PM On motion made and duly seconded to suspend the second session of the Special Town Meeting until Tuesday, January 20, 1987, 7:00 PM, at the Mat- tacheese Middle School. The vote was unanimous. The meeting suspended at 10:14 PM after Article 11. The third session of the Special Town Meeting came to order on January 20, 1987, with a quorum of 172 plus. ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purcnase, gift or take by eminent domain for recreational purposes a parcel of land as shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan of Proposed Land Taking Being Land Abutting the Dennis -Yarmouth High School Property of Baker's Path in South Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth, Dec. 16, 1986 Scale 1" equals 100' Town of Yarmouth Engineering Dept." and approp- riate a sum of money for such acquisition and borrow such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The authority con- ferred by this article shall be contingent upon a suc- cessful Proposition 2 1/2 override referendum exempting the borrowing - principal and interest costs from the- limitations of Proposition 2 1/2 as provided under Chapter 59 Section 21C of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 12 On motion made by Nancy Trafton and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee, to move that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to acquire by purchase, gift or eminent domain for recreational purposes a parcel of land as shown on plan titled "Sketch Plan Of Proposed Land Taking Being Land Abutting The Dennis -Yarmouth School Property On Baker's Path In South Yarmouth, Masss. For The Town Of Yar- mouth, Dec. 16, 1986 Scale 1" equals 100' Town Of Yarmouth Engineering Dept."; that $363,110.00 is appropriated for such acquisition; and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $363,110.00 under the Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7; provided, however that this vote shall not take effect until the town votes to exempt from the limitation on total taxes imposed by General Law Chapter 59 Section 21C amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. The vote was unanimous. 7:18 PM —71— ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will vote to borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws the sum of $120,000 to fund the taking of conservation land as authorized by Article 32 of the 1986 Annual Town Meeting. The authority conferred by this article shall be contingent upon a successful Proposition 2 1/2 override re- ferendum exempting the borrowing principal and interest costs from the limitations of Proposition 21/2 as provided under Chapter 59 Section 21C of the Massachusetts General Laws. 2/3rd vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 13 On motion made by Nancy Harrison and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Finance Committee, to move that $120,000.00 be appropriated for taking by eminent domain the par- cel of land as shown on plan titled "Sketch Plan Of Proposed Land Taking in South Yarmouth, Mass. For The Town • Of Yamouth Conservation Commission, February 18, 1986, Scale 1" equals 100', Town Of Yarmouth Engineering Department" which taking was approved under Article 32 of the 1986 Annual Town Meeting; and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $120,000.00 under the Mas- sachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7; provided, however that this vote shall not take effect until the town votes to exempt from the limitation on total taxes imposed by General Law Chapter 59 Section 21.0 amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. The vote was unanimous. 7:21 PM ARTICLE 14: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift, or take by eminent domain, for recreation and his- toric purposes a parcel of land as shown on a plan titled "Plan of Land, South Yarmout, Mass. for John Gregory Anderson, October 5, 1977, Scale 1" equals 30', Thomas E. Kelley, Surveyor South Yar- mouth, Mass." and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and borrow such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws. The authority conferred by this article shall be contingent upon a successful Propositions 1/2 override referendum exempting the borrowing principal and interest costs from the limitations of - Proposition 2 1/2 as provided under Chapter 59 Section 21C of the Massachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote . (Board of Selectmen) 72 Acting on Article 14 On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen, and not recommended by the Finance Committee, to move the Board of Selectmen be authorized to ac- quire by purchase, gift or eminent domain for historic and recreation purposes a parcel of land as .shown on a plan titled "Plan Of Land, South Yarmouth, Mass. For John Gregory Anderson, October 5, 1986 Scale 1" Equals 30', Thomas E. Kelly, Surveyor, South Yarmouth, Mass.", that $496,100.00 is ap-. propriated for such acquisition; and that to meet this. appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $496,100.00 under the Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7; provided however that this vote shall not take effect until the town votes to exempt from the limitation on total taxes imposed by General Law Chapter 59 Section 21 C amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. The vote did not carry the the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes — 157 No — 87. 8:08 PM After Article 15, a motion was made by a citizen and duly seconded to reconsider Article 14. The vote to reconsider Article 14 passed by the requisite majority. 9:15PM On motion made and duly seconded to move Article 14 as originally read. The vote on Article 14 did not carry by the 2/3 requis- ite majority. Yes — 158 No — 84. 9:27 PM ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase or eminent domain for conservation purposes a parcel of land as shown on plan as filed in Land Court as No. 41337 prepared for Davenport Realty Trust, petitioners, dated July 30, 1982, Scale 1" equals 40', by Nickerson and Berger, Inc., area 6.44 acres and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and borrow such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The authority conferred by this article shall be contingent upon a successful Proposition 2'1/2 override referendum exempting the borrowing principal and interest costs from the limitations of Proposition 2 1/2 as provided under Chapter 59 Section 21C of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote (Petitioned) Acting on Article 15 On motion made by Charles Moore and duly sec- onded and not recommended by the Selectmen and the Finance Committee, to move that the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by eminent domain or other appropriate legal proce- dure for water -shed protection purposes a parcel of land as shown on plan as filed in Land Court No. 41337 prepared for Davenport Realty Trust, petitioners; dated July 30, 1982, Scale 1" equals 40', by Nickerson and Berger, Inc., area 6.44 acres and appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of $2,500.00 for such acquisition. The vote did not carry by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes — 146 No — 103. 8:55 PM After reconsideration of Article 15, a motion was made by a citizen and duly seconded to reconsider Article. The vote to reconsider Article 15 passed by the requisite majority. On motion made and duly seconded to move Article 15 as originally read. The vote on Article 15 did not carry by the 2/3 requis- ite majority. Yes -140 No -102. 9:55 PM ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town will vote to borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws and appropriate a sum of money to map the Town of Yarmouth using aerial photography and other engineering methods in order to produce accurate maps and plans of the Town. The authority conferred by this article shall be contingent upon a successful Proposition 2 1/2 override referendum exempting the borrowing prin- cipal and interest costs from the limitations of Prop- osition 2 1/2 as provided under Chapter 59 Section 21C of the Massachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 16 On motion made by Michael Kruse and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Finance Committee, to move that $300,000.00 is appropriated for the preparation of Assessors' maps, using aerial photography and other en- gineering methods; and that to meet this appropria- tion the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $300,000.00 under the Gen- eral Laws Chapter 44 Section 7(18) provided, how- ever that this vote shall not take effect until the town votes to exempt from the limitation on total taxes imposed by the General Law Chapter 59 Section 21C amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. The vote was unanimous. 10:08 PM ARTICLE 17: To see if the Town will vote to place the following question on the 1987 Annual Town Election Ballot as authorized by Chapter 59 Section 21C of the Massachusetts General Laws "Shall the Town of Yarmouth be allowed to exempt from the provisions of Proposition 2 1/2 so called, the amounts required to pay for the bonds issued under articles one through sixteen of the Special Town meeting held on January 7, 1987 for land acquisition and mapping purposes?"Yes No (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 17 On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Finance Committee, to move that the Town of Yar- mouth vote to place the following question on the 1987 Annual Town Election Ballot as authorized by Chapter 59 Section 21C of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws "Shall The Town Of Yarmouth Be Allowed To Exempt From The Provisions of Proposition 2 1/2, So -Called, The Amounts Required To Pay For The Bond Issued In Order To Acquire Land For Conser- vation, Watershed Protection, Schools, Recreation, Wellfield Protection, Historical Preservation, Munici- pal Parking, Affordable Housing And Mapping Pur- poses, Which Bonds Were Authorized With The January 7, 1987 Special Town Meeting?" Yes No On motion made by Robert Hermanowski and duly seconded, to move to amend Article 17 by inserting the words "provided however, that the authorization to exempt each project shall be the subject of a separate ballot question." The on the amended Article did not carry by the requisite majority. 10:24 PM The vote on the original motion carried by the requis- ite majority. 10:26 PM ARTICLE 19: To see if the Town will vote to place the following question on the official ballot of the next annual election as authorized under Chapter 41 Section 21 of the Massachusetts General Laws —73— "Shall the Town vote to have its Selectmen appoint a Superintendent of Streets?". Yes__ No (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 19 On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee, to move Article 19 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 10:28 PM After the completion of Article 19 On motion made and duly seconded, to adjourn (close) the Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 10:29 PM December 18, 1986 I have served the within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Town By -Laws by posting attested copies tnereof as follows: 12-18-86, 9:00 A.M. Town Hall 12-18-86, 8:00 A.M. Yarmouthport, Post Office 12-18-86, 8:35 A.M. South Yarmouth, Post Office 12-18-86, 8:25 A.M. West Yarmouth, Post Office 12-18-86, 8:15 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 December 18, 1986, being more than fourteen days before the day of the Special Town Meeting. Leslie E. Campbell Town Constable 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 —74— Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this ninth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eignty-six. Robert W. Saben, Jr., Chairman Richard K. Johnson Matthew J. Steele Edward B. Teague Ill Joes M. Wolfson BOARD OF SELECTMEN A True Copy Attest: Leslie E. Campbell, Constable Annual Town Meeting April 14, 1987 Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:16 PM in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA, on April 14, 1987, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Prior to the meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: John G. Sears, Ill, Robert A. Hill, Donald J. Sulli- van, Phillip W. Morris Jr., James H. Quirk Jr., Leslie E. Campbell, James Dooley, Mary Arnold, Richard Neitz. The Warrant was read by the Moderator: Town of Yarmouth ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS April 14, 1987 Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable, Greetings, 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 elections and in town affairs to meet at the several precincts in said town on Monday, the 13th day of April next 1987 at ten o'clock (10:00 AM), then and there to vote for the election of the following officers: One Selectman for three (3) year term One Cemetery Commissioner for a three (3) year term One Commissioner of Trust Funds for a three (3) year term Two Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee Members for a three (3) year term One Highway Surveyor for a one (1) year unexpired term One Park Commissioner for a five (5) year term One Water Commissioner for a three (3) year term One Yarmouth Housing Authority Member for a five (5) year term QUESTION 5: WHEREAS, the development of antisatellite weapons and spacebased missile defenses would increase the risk of nuclear war and stimulate a dangerous competition in offensive nuclear arms; and WHEREAS, an arms race in space poses a great threat to the security of the United States and the entire world, and is a debilitating drain on our coun- try's financial resorces; and WHEREAS, outer space should remain free of any weapons and should be preserved as an arena for peaceful cooperation, exploration, and scientific discovery among all nations. THEREFORE, IT IS THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE OF YARMOUTH THAT THE PRESIDENT OF THE UN- ITED STATES BE NOTIFIED BY THE TOWN CLERK THAT WE ARE NOT IN FAVOR OF THE MILITARIZA- TION OF SPACE AND DO NOT WANT ANY DE- VELOPMENT, TESTING, AND DEPLOYMENT OF THE STRATEGIC DEFENSE INITIATIVE (SDI /STAR WARS), COPIES OF THIS RESOLUTION WILL BE SENT TO THE U.S. SECRETARY OF DEFENSE, THE CHAIRS OF THE HOUSE AND SENATE DEFENSE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEES, AND OUR CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION. Yes No Blanks Total ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION Proc. 1 Proc. 2 Proc. 3 Proc. 4 Proc. 5 Proc. 6 Total 371 367 128 236 293 97 221 252 233 284 79 90 143 191 1,414 169 182 1,528 54 74 522 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 APRIL 13,1987 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 SELECTMEN for three years (one) Mary I. Arnold Priscilla D. Gregory Edmund G. Kling Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. Jerome J. Sullivan Blanks Total Total 88 56 50 86 33 73 386 309 167 149 121 54 88 888 37 31 22 90 33 28 241 163 123 78 112 79 110 665 206 215 201 192 146 118 1,078 63 34 33 25 21 30 206 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 CEMETERY COMMISSIONER for three years (one) Albert Whitehead, Jr. 686 499 Blanks 180 127 Total 866 626 430 496 297 362 2,770 103 130 69 85 694 533 626 366 447 3,464 COMMISSIONER OF TRUST FUNDS for three years (one) Robert A. Spetelunas 639 436 392 Blanks - 227 190 141 455 286 339 2,547 171 80 108 917 Total 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 —75— Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total DENNIS — YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE for three years (two) Charles A. Hart 340 279 220 239 142 168 1,388 Susan Giardino 275 216 229 167 157 250 1,294 Eugene E. Lanzilla 94 104 77 200 56 39 570 Elizabeth S. McAuliffe 667 392 310 388 227 260 2,244 Blanks 356 261 230 258 150 177 1,432 Total 1,732 1,252 1,066 1,252 732 894 6,928 HIGHWAY SURVEYOR for one year unexpired (one) Eugene E. Duquette 240 253 188 237 141 105 • 1,164 Harold N. Ellis 278 83 111 100 73 88 733 Donald O. Potter 254 216 168 220 107 183 1,148 Blanks 94 74 66 69 45 71 419 Total 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 PARK COMMISSIONER for five years (one) Stephen L.. McManaway 667 477 411 482 283 349 2,669 Blanks 199 149 122 144 83 98 795 Total 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 WATER COMMISSIONER for three years (one) Frederick J. Thacher Blanks Total 691 469 419 492 281 344 2,696 175 157 114 134 85 103 768 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY for five years (one) Kenneth C. Allen Blanks Total QUESTION 1 664 462 389 480 283 344 2,622 202 164 144 146 83 103 842 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 (Shall the Town of Yarmouth be allowed to exempt from the provisions of Proposition of two and one-half so called, the amounts required to pay for the bonds issued under Article 1-16 of the Special Town Meeting held on January 7, 1987 for Land Acquisition and Mapping purposes?) Yes 585 344 274 278 185 223 1,889 No 244 245 218 296 158 182 1,343 Blanks 37 37 41 52 23 42 232 Total 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 —76— 'I -. Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total QUESTION 2 (Shall the Town vote to have its Selectmen appoint a Superintendent of Streets?) Yes No Blanks Total 447 306 250 276 160 186 1,625 302 246 235 291 171 221 1,466 117 74 48 59 35 40 373 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 QUESTIONS 3 (Shall Section 69C - 69F, inclusive, of Chapter 41 of the General Laws, providing for the establishment of a Board of Public works exercising the powers of certain other departments and town officers be accepted?) Yes No Blanks 517 353 271 295 190 180 1,806 241 205 192 252 134 203 1,227 108 68 70 79 42 64 431 Total 866 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 QUESTION 4 (Shall the. Town vote to have its Selectmen act as the Board of Public Works?) Yes 312 211 178 No 432 336 283 Blanks 122 79 72 Total 866 176 374 76 129 187 50 115 274 58 1,121 1,886 457 626 533 626 366 447 3,464 QUESTION 5 (We are not in favor of the militarization of space and do not want any development, testing and deployment of the Strategic Defense Initiative - SDI /Star Wars.) Yes • 371 236 No 367 293 Blanks 128 97 Total 866 626 QUESTION 1: "Shall the Town of Yarmouth be allowed to exempt from the provisions of Proposition of two and one-half so called, the amounts required to pay for the bonds issued under Article 1 - 16 of the Special Town Meeting held on January 7, 1987 for Land Acquisi- tion and Mapping purposes?" Yes No QUESTION 2: "Shall the Town vote to have its Selectmen appoint a Superintendent of Streets?" Yes No —77- 221 233 79 252 284 90 143 169 54 191 182 74 1,414 1,528 522 533 626 366 447 3,464 QUESTION 3: "Shall Section 69C - 69F, inclusive, of Chapter 41 of the General Laws, providing for the establishment of a board of Public Works exercising the powers of certain other departments and Town officers be ac- cepted?" Yes No QUESTION 4: "Shall the Town vote to have its Selectmen act as the Board of Public Works?" Yes No QUESTION 5: WHEREAS, the development of antisatellite weapons and spacebased missile defenses would increase the risk of nuclear war and stimulate a dangerous competition in offensive nuclear arms; and WHEREAS, an arms race in space poses a great threat to the security of the United States and the entire world, and is a debilitating drain on our coun- try's financial resources; and WHEREAS, outer space should remain free of any weapons and should be preserved as an arena for peaceful cooperation, exploration, and scientific discovery among all nations. THEREFORE, IT IS THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE OF YARMOUTH THAT THE PRESIDENT OF THE UN- ITED STATES BE NOTIFIED BY THE TOWN CLERK THAT WE ARE NOT IN FAVOR OF THE MILITARIZA- TION OF SPACE AND DO NOT WANT ANY DE- VELOPMENT, TESTING, AND DEPLOYMENT OF THE STRATEGIC DEFENSE INITIATIVE (SDI/"STAR WARS"), COPIES OF THIS RESOLUTION WILL BE SENT TO THE U.S. SECRETARY OF DEFENSE, THE CHAIRS OF THE HOUSE AND SENATE DEFENSE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEES, AND OUR CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION. Yes No 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 affairs to meet in the Mattacheese Middle School Building in said Town, Tuesday, the 14th day of April next 1987 at seven o'clock (7:00 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. (Town Clerk) Acting on Article 1 On motion made by Kathleen D. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move to dispense with the reading of the report of the election of the officers and instruct the Town Clerk to enter the report in the official minutes of the meeting. The vote was unanimous. 7:25 PM 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, 1987 and ending June 30, 1988 in accordance with the provisions of the Mas- sachusetts 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 accor- dance with the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 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. 7:26 PM 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 dam- ages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Mas- sachusetts 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 Mer- rimack and Connecticut Rivers in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the Massachusetts Gen- eral 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 Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:31 PM ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town wiil vote to raise or take from available funds and appropriate $100,000 for the purpose of providing salary and wage in- creases for the fiscal year beginning on July 1, 1987 for the employees of the Town including elected officials. —78— (Selectmen) Acting on Article 4 On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate the sum of $100,000.00 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 7:37 PM Item Computer No. Title 5-1 01-10-114-0-5111 5-2 01-10-122-0-5111 5-3 01-10-122-0-5780 5-4 5-5 5-6 5-7 5-8 5-9 5-10 5-11 5-12 5-13 5-14 5-15 5-16 5-17 5-18 5-19 5-20 5-21 01-10-123-0-5111 01-10-123-0-5112 01-10-123-0-5780 01-10-123-0-5141 01-10-123-0-5173 01-10-123-0-5176 01-10-123-0-5210 01-10-123-0-5302 01-10-123-0-5305 01-10-123-0-5310 01-10-123-0-5318 01-10-123-0-5340 01-10-123-0-5720 01-10-123-0-5740 01-10-123-0-5782 01-10-131-0-5112 01-10-131-0-5780 01-10-132-0-5781 5-22 01-10-135-0-5112 5-23 01-10-135-0-5780 5-24 01-10-135-0-5301 5-25 01-10-138-0-5400 5-26 01-10-141-0-5112 5-27 01-10-141-0-5780 5-28 5-29 5-30 5-32 5-33 5-34 5-35 5-36 5-37 5-38 01-10-145-0-5111 01-10-145-0-5112 01-10-145-0-5780 5-3101-10-145-0-5170 01-10-145-0-5175 01-10-145-0-5381 01-10-145-0-5177 01-10-145-0-5178 01-10-146-0-5111 01-10-146-0-5112 01-10-146-0-5780 5-39 01-10-149-0-5111 5-40 01-10-152-0-5780 General Government Moderator salary Selectmen salary exp. Executive Secretary salary wages exp. emply inc unemp. comp pension fund energy legal barg. legal by-law update training telephone o.s. travel insurance town report Finance Committee wages expense reserve Accountant wages expense audit Central Purchasing purchasing Assessors wages expense Treasurer salary wages expense Medicare group ins. bank services vet pension pension reim. Collector salary wages expense Trust Fund salary• Personnel Board expense -79- 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, including debt and interest for the ensuing year, to provide for a reserve fund and to fix the salaries and compensa- tion for all elected officials of the Town or act on anything relative thereto. (Selectmen) Actual Requested Fy 87 Fy 87 Fin. Corn Rec. 300 300 300 5,000 5,000 5,000 4,125 4,325 4,325 79,208 83,168 83,168 44,289 43,941 43,941 6,050 6,550 6,550 20,000 15,000 15,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 40,000 50,000 40,000 437,141 512,710 478,845 45,000 50,000 50,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 1,200 1,500 1,500 5,000 5,000 5,000 58,000 60,000 60,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 350,000 350,000 350,000 14,000 15,000 15,000 1,000 1,250 1,250 325 325 325 100,000 100,000 100,000 68,213 78,749 78,749 2,800 2,800 2,800 12,000 12,000 12,000 70,760 75,900 75,900 108,605 132,491 120,677 14,000 16,500 15,750 17,587 19,205 19,205 28,121 44,053 44,053 8,900 18,950 18,950 9,000 8,000 8,000 202,784 267,172 267,172 10,000 10,000 10,000 14,333 14,693 14,693 1,539 1,601 1,601 26,250 28,665 28,665 69,738 75,398 75,398 5,900 6,744 6,224 150 300 150 500 3,300 3,300 Item Computer No. Title Actual Requested Fin. Com Fy 87 Fy 88 Rec. Data Processing 5-41 01-10-155-0-5580 expense 72,219 93,705 93,705 Town Clerk - 5-42 01-10-161-0-5111 salary 17,587 19,205 _19,205 5-43 01-10-161-0-5112 wages 50,494 56,022 56,022 5-44 01-10-161-0-5780 expense 2,175 2,225 2,225 5-45 01-10-161-0-5309 preserv. record 1,500 1,500 1,500 Election & Registration 5-46 01,10-162-0-5112 wages 21,345 9,942 9,942 5-47 01-10-162-0-5780 expense 12,045 19,295 19,295 Conservation 5-48 01-10-171-0-5112 wages 14,574 41,916 16,016 5-49 01-10-171-0-5780 expense 3,600 6,000 4,000 5-50 01-10-171-0-5801 con. fund 10,000 30,000 0 Natural Resources 5-51 01-10-172-0-5112 wages 124,052 159,380 159,380 5-52 01-10-172-0-5780 expenses 23,360 30,425 25,000 5-53 01-10-172-0-5785 propagation 20,000 20,000 20,000 5-54 01-10-172-0-5848 shore eros. 10,000 15,000 10,000 Planning Board 5-55 01-10-175-0-5112 wages 64,869 74,805 72,623 5-56 01-10-175-0-5780 expense 3,575 3,575 3,275 5-57 01-10-185-0-5780 enterprise 0 2,300 2,300 Board of Appeals 5-58 01-10-176-0-5112 wages 12,093 18,563 18,563 5-59 01-10-176-0-5780 expense 1,200 3,210 1,500 Growth Policy Committee 5-60 01-10-183-0-5780 expense 1,200 6,200 2,200 Cable Committee 5-61 01-10-185-0-5780 expense 0 10,000 10,000 Fair Housing 5-62 01-10-186-0-5780 expenses 1,200 1,750 1,750 Town Hall & Other Properties 5-63 01-10-192-0-5112 wages 17,121 18,052 18,052 5-64 01-10-192-0-5780 expense 24,700 23,300 23,300 Total General Government 2,414,727 2,810.960 2,677,344 Public Works & Facility Police 5-65 01-20-210-0-5111 salary 49,429 53,487 . 53,487 5-66 01-20-210-0-5112 wages 1,278,126 1,556,570 1,519,279 5-67 01-20-210-0-5130 overtime 198,154 206,765 140,765 5-68 01-20-210-0-5190 uniforms 18,900 22,800 22,800 5-69 01-20-210-0-5780 expense 65,000 71,700 71,700 Fire 5-70 01-20-220-0-5111 salary 43,582 45,761 45,761 5-71 01-20-220-0-5112 wages _ 764,927 843,220 843,220 5-72 01-20-220-0-5130 overtime 116,051 94,843 94,843 5-73 01-20-220-0-5190 uniforms 6,425 6,425 6,425 5-74 01-20-220-0-5780 expense 44,314 54,376 54,376 5-75 01-20-220-0-5665 emerg. med. serv. 5,225 5,225 5,225 Building Inspector 5-76 01-20-241-0-5112 wages 177,661 195,949 195,949 5-77 01-20-241-0-5780 expense 18,850 19,400 18,500 Civil Defense 5-78 01-20-291-0-5112 wages 1,250 1,250 1,250 5-79 01-20-291-0-5780 expense 1,270 1,270 1,270 Dog Officer 5-80 01-20-292-0-5112 wages 39,011 38,262 38,262 5-81 01-20-292-0-5780 expense 14,750 15,150 15,150 Harbor Master 5-82 01-20-295-0-5112 wages 11,900 16,945 16,945 5-83 01-20-295-0-5780 expense 3,570 6,700 6,700 Waterways 5-84 01-20-296-0-5112 wages 1,900 2,400 2,400 5-85 01-20-296-0-5780 expense 2,050 4,350 4,350 -80- Item Computer No. Title Actual Requested Fin. Com Fy 87 Fy 88 Rec. Trees 5-86 01-20-297-0-5111 salary 200 200 200 5-87 01-20-297-0-5112 wages 3,503 4,076 4,076 5-88 01-20-297-0-5780 expense 6,100 6,650 6,650 5-89 01-20-297-0-5380 greenhead fly 546 546 546 Moth 5-90 01-20-298-0-5112 wages 5,839 6,412 6,412 5-91 01-20-298-0-5780 expense 10,150 11,250 11,250 Dutch Elm 5-92 01-20-299-0-5112 wages 2,123 2,123 2,123 5-93 01-20-299-0-5780 exoense 6,020 4,520 4,520, Total Public Safety 2,896,826 3,298,625 3,194,434 Education 5-94 01-30-300-0-5320 0-Y 6,377,894 7,135,925 6,923,800 5-95 01-30-300-0-5321 C. C. Tec. 524,961 579,476 579,476 Total Education 6,902,855 7,715,401 7,503,276 Engineering _ 5-96 01-40-410-0-5112 wages 170,363 226,993 190,834 5-97 01-40-410-0-5780 expense 7,500 16,700 16,700 Highways 5-98 01-40-420-0-5111 salary 35,744 35,744 30,000 5-99 01-40-420-0-5112 wages 305,029 320,095 320,095 5-100 01-40-420-0-5130 • overtime 2,000 2,500 2,500 5-101 01-40-420-0-5530 machinery 28,206 31,500 31,500 5-102 01-40-420-0-5780 expense 56,413 56,988 56,988 5-103 01-40-420-0-5384 sweeping 50,000 50,000 50,000 Snow a ice 5-104 01-40-423-0-5112 wages 19,000 19,100 19,100 5-105 .01-40-423-0-5780 _ exoense50,000 50,400 50,400 Total Public Works a Facility 724,255 810,020 768,117 Human Service Sanitation 5-106 01-40-433-0-5112 wages 177,237 190,699 190,699 5-107 01-40-433-0-5780 expense 106,221 108,721 108,721 5-108 26-40-433-0-5783 enterprise 23,040 128,040 128,040 S.W.A.C. 5-109 01-40-440-0-5112 wages 1,000 1,500 1,250 5-110 01-40-440-0-5780 expense 250 250 250 Water 5-111 28-40-450-0-5111 salary 3,000 4,500 3,000 5-112 28-40-450-0-5112 wages 345,907 375,731 350,496 5-113 28-40-450-0-5130 overtime 23,151 28,600 28,600 5-114 28-40-450-0-5780 expense 225,350 279,751 279,751 5-115 28-40-450-0-5210 energy 180,000 164,000 164,000 Cemetery 5-116 01-40-491-0-5111 salary 300 ' 300 300 5-117 01-40-491-0-5112 wages 66,316 76,674 74,924 5-118 01-4Q-491-0-5780 expense 12,840 13,840 13,340 Recycle Committee 5-119 01-40-492-0-5112 wages 4,000 4,000 4,000 W.Q.A.C. 5-120 01-40-493-0-5112 wages 0 5,000 5,000 5-121 01-40-493-0-5780 expense 26,500 21,500 21,500 Board of Health 5-122 01-50-510-0-5112 wages 99,079 135,769 135,769 5-123 01-50-510-0-5780 expense 6,550 10,515 10,515 5-124 26-50-510-0-5783 enterprise 33,000 5,900 5,900 Human Services 5-125 01-50-520-0-5666 c. o. Alcoholism 4,600 5,500 4,750 5-126 01-50-520-0-5667 head start 3,675 3,850 3,850 5-127 01-50-520-0-5668 legal service 1,610 2,000 1,800 5-128 01-50-520-0-5669 c. f. indv. & fam. 21,034 21,559 21,559 5-129 01-50-520-0-5670 nauset workshop 4,393 4,502 4,502 5-130 01-50-520-0-5671 nursing services 11,790 12,000 12,000 -81- Item Computer No. 5-131 01-50-520-0-5672 5-132 01-50-520-0-5673 5-133 01-50-520-0-5674 5-134 01-50-520-0-5675 5-135 01-50-541-0-5112 5-136 01-50-541-0-5271 5-137 01-50-541-0-5780 5-138 01-50-543-0-5770 5-139 01-60-610-0-5112 5-140 01-60-610-0-5780 5-141 01-60-611-0-5112 5-142 01-60-611-0-5780 5-143 01-60-612-0-5112 5-144 01-60-612-0-5780 5-145 01-60-613-0-5112 5-146 01-60-613-0-5780 5-147 01-60-630-0-5112 5-148 01-60-630-0-5780 5-149 26-60-630-0-5783 5-150 01-60-635-0-5112 5-151 01-60-635-0-5780 5-152 01-60-650-0-5112 5-153 01-60-650-0-5780 5-154 26-60-650-0-5783 5-155 01-60-691-0-5780 5-156 01-60-693-0-5112 5-157 01-60-693-0-5780 5-158 01-70-700-0-5900 Title Chamber of Commerce Consumer Assist. independence house community council Council on Aging wages rent expense Veterans expenses Total Human Services Culture & Recreation General Library wages expense Yarmouthport Library wages expense South Yarmouth Library wages expense West Yarmouth Library wages expense Recreation wages expense enterprise Golf wages expense Park wages expense enterprise Historical Committee expense Old Kings Highway wages expense Total Culture & Recreation Debt Service debt & int. Total Debt Service Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Robert W. Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the various sums under the heading "FINCOM RECOMMENDED" be approp- riated for their respective purposes with the following changes item 5-122 from $135,769.00 to $108,669.00 and line 5-124 from $5,900.00 to $33,000.00. Actual Requested Fy87 Fy88 1,000 750 2,200 300 33,614 19,200 4,700 70,000 1,542,607 1,000 1,000 2,300 1,000 Fin. Corn , Rec. -.0- 850 2,300 600' 42,050 42,050 79,200 42,050 12,000 12,000 71,000 71,000 1,814,251 1,782,516 0 21,500 ' "" 11,000 0 2,500 1,250 22,600 22,700 22,700 10,400 10,700 10,700 28,035 29,412 29,412 24,395 26,700 26,700 22,923 24,122 24,122 19,538 20,238 20,238 29,800 35,603 35,603 40,350 48,300 43,300 35,000 45,600 45,600 165,354 215,163 205,094 84,337 96,702 94,700 280,027 298,953 298,953 30,494 38,575 38,575 9,400 9,400 9,400 650 1,000 650 3,250 5,720 4,500 269 1,258 500 806,822 954,146 922,997 2,243,367 3,072,594 3,072,594 2,243,367 3,072,594 3,072,594 And that to meet such appropriation the sum of $185,312.55 be transferred from the Federal Re- venue Sharing Account for item 5-71, transfer the sum of $2,300.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enter- prise Fund for item 5-57 Planning Board Enterprise Fund, transfer the sum of $128,040.00. from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for item 5-108 Sani- tation Enterprise Fund Expenses, transfer the sum of $33,000.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise -82- Fund for item 5-124 Board of Health Enterprise Fund, transfer the sum of $45,600.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for item 5-149 Recreation Enterprise Fund Expenses, transfer the sum of $9,400.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for item 5-154 Park Enterprise Fund, transfer the sum of $28,600.00 from Overlay Surplus Account to be used for 5-21 Finance Committee Reserve Fund, transfer the sum of $4,175.50 to be used for item 5-142 Yarmouthport Library Expenses to come from the County Dog Fund, transfer the sum of $12,977.00 to be used for item 5-144 South Yar- mouth Library Expenses to come from State Aid to Item Computer No. Title 5-1 01-10-114-0-5111 5-2 01-10-122-0-5111 5-3 01-10-122-0-5780 5-4 5-5 5-6 5-7 5-8 5-9 5-10 5-11 5-12 5-13 5-14 5-15 5-16 5-17 5-18 5-19 5-20 5-21 01-10-123-0-5111 01-10-123-0-5112 01-10-123-0-5780 01-10-123-0-5141 01-10-123-0-5173 01-10-123-0-5176 01-10-123-0-5210 01-10-123-0-5302 01-10-123-0-5305 01-10-123-0-5310 01-10-123-0-5318 01-10-123-0-5340 01-10-123-0-5720 01-10-123-0-5740 01-10-123-0-5782 01-10-131-0-5112 01-10-131-0-5780 01-10-132-0-5781 5-22 01-10-135-0-5112 5-23 01-10-135-0-5780 5-24 01-10-135-0-5301 5-25 01-10-138-0-5400 5-26 01-10-141-0-5112 5-27 01-10-141-0-5780 5-28 5-29 5-30 5-31 5-32 5-33 5-34 5-35 01-10-145-0-5111 01-10-145-0-5112 01-10-145-0-5780 01-10-145-0-5170 01-10-145-0-5175 01-10-145-0-5381 01-10-145-0-5177 01-10-145-0-5178 Moderator salary Selectmen salary expenses Executive Secretary salary (2) wages expenses emply. inc. unemp. comp. pension fund energy legal barg legal by-law update training telephone o.s. travel insurance town report Finance Committee wages expense reserve Town Accountant wages expense audit Central Purchasing purchasing Assessors wages expense Treasurer salary wages expense medicare group ins. bank services vet. pension pension reim. Libraries, transfer the sum of $5,457.78 from the Municipal Waterways Improvement Fund to be used for item 5-83 Harbormaster Expenses, transfer $4,000.00 from the Recycling Account to be used for item 5-119 Recycling Wages, transfer from available funds the sum of $20,000.00 to be used for item 5-53 Shellfish Propagation and transfer the sum of $201,009.25 from available funds to be used for item 5-94 Dennis -Yarmouth Schools and all other sums of money not designated from specific sources to be raised by taxation and appropriated for said pur- poses. The vote was unanimous. 7:57 PM - 83 - Actual Requested Fin. Com Fy 87 Fy 88 Rec. 300 300 300 5,000 5,000 5,000 4,125 4,325 4,325 79,208 83,168 83,168 44,289 43,941 43,941 6,050 6,550 6,550 20,000 15,000 15,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 40,000 50,000 40,000 437,141 512,710 478,845 45,000 50,000 50,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 1,200 1,500 1,500 5,000 5,000 5,000 58,000 60,000 60,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 350,000 350,000 350,000 14,000 15,000 15,000 1,000 1,250 1,250 325 325 325 100,000 100,000 100,000 68,213 78,749 78,749 2,800 2,800 2,800 12,000 12,000 12,000 70,760 75,900 75,900 108,605 132,491 120,677 14,000 16,500 15,750 17,587 19,205 19,205 28,121 44,053 44,053 8,900 18,950 18,950 9,000 8,000 8,000 202,784 267,172 267,172 10,000 10,000 10,000 14,333 14,693 14,693 1,539 1,601 1,601 Source 28,600.00 Item Computer No. 5-36 5-37 5-38 01-10-146-0-5111 01-10-146-0-5112 01-10-126-0-5780 5-39 01-10-149-0-5111 5-40 01-10-152-0-5780 5-41 01-10-155-0-5580 5-42 5-43 5-44 5-45 01-10-161-0-5111 01-10-161-0-5112 01-10-161-0-5780 01-10-161-0-5309 5-46 01-10-162-0-5112 5-47 01-10-162-0-5780 5-48 5-49 5-50 5-51 5-52 5-53 01-10-171-0-5112 01-10-171-0-5780 01-10-171-0-58)1 01-10-172-0-5112 01-10-172-0-5780 01-10-172-0-5785 5-54 01-10-172-0-5848 5-55 5-56 5-57 5-58 5-59 5-60 5-61 5-62 01-10-175-0-5112 01-10-175-0-5780 01-10-185-0-5780 01-10-176-0-5112 01-10-176-0-5780 01-10-183-0-5780 01-10-185-0-5780 01-10-186-0-5780 5-63 01-10-192-0-5112 5-64 01-10-192-0-5780 5-65 5-66 5-67 5-68 5-69 01-10-210-0-5111 01-10-210-0-5112 01-10-210-0-5130 01-10-210-0-5190 01-20-210-0-5780 Title Collector salary wages expense Trust Fund salary Personnel Board expense Data Processing expense Town Clerk salary wages expense preserv. record Election & Registration wages expense Conservation wages expense con. fund Natural Resources wages expenses propagation shore eros. Planning Board wages expense enterprise Board of Appeals wages expense Growth Policy Committee expense Cable Committee expense Fair Housing expense Town Hall & Other Property wages expense Total General Government Police salary wages overtime uniforms expense 84 - Actual Requested Fin Corn FY 87 FY 88 Rec 26,250 28,665 28,665 69,738 75,398 75,398 5,900 6,744 6,224 150 300 150 500 3,300 3,300 72,219 93,705 93,705 17,587 19,205 19,205 50,494 56,022 56,022 2,175 2,225 2,225 1,500 1,500 1,500 21,345 9,942 9,942 12,045 19,295 19,295 14,574 41,916 16,016 3,600 6,000 4,000. 10.000 30,000 0 Source 124,052 159,380 159,380 23,360 30,425 25,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000.00 F.C. 10,000 15,000 10,000 64,869 74,805 72,623 3,575 3,575 3,275 0 2,300 2,300 12,093 18,563 18,563 1,200 3,210 1,500 1,200 6,200 2,200 0 10,000 10,000 1,2000 1,750 1,750 17,121 18,052 18,052 24,700 23,300 23,300 2.414.727 2,810,960 2,677,344 49,429 53,487 53,487 1,278,126 1,556,570 1,519,279 198,154 206,765 140,765 18,900 22,800 22,800 65,000 71,700 71,700 2,300.00 ent. Actual Requested Fin Com Item Computer No. Title FY 87 FY 88 Roc Source Fire 5-70 01-20-220-0-5111 Salary 43,582 45,761 45,761 5-71 01-20-220-0-5112 wages 764,927 843,220 843,220 185,312.55 F.R.S. 5-72 01-20-220-0-5130 overtime 116,051 94,843 94,843 5-73 01-20-220-0-5190 uniforms 6,425 6,425 6,425 5-74 01-20-220-0-5780 expense 44,314 54,376 54,376 5-75 01-20-220-0-5665 emerg. med. serv. 5,225 5,225 5,225 Building Inspector 5-76 01-20-241-0-5112 wages 177,661 195,949 195,949 5-77 01-20-241-0-5780 expense 18,850 19,400 18,500 Civil Defense 5-78 01-20-291-0-5112 Wages 1,250 1,250 1,250 5-79 01-20-291-0-5780 expense _ 1,270 1,270 1,270 Dog Officer 5-80 01-20-292-0-5112 wages 39,011 38,262 38,262 5-81 01-20-292-0-5780 expense 14,750 15,150 15,150 Harbormaster 5-82 01-20-295-0-5112 wages 11,900 16,945 16,945 5-83 01-20-295-0-5780 expense 3,570 6,700 6,700 5,457.78 waterways Waterways 5-84 01-20-296-0-5112 wages 1,900 2,400 2,400 5-85 01-20-296-0-5780 expense 2,050 4,350 4,350 Trees 5-86 01-20-297-0-5111 salary 200 200 200 5-87, 01-20-297-0-5112 wages 3,503 4,076 4,076 5-88 01-20-297-0-5780 expense 6,100 6,650 6,650 5-89 01-20-297-0-5380 greenhead fly 546 546 546 Moth 5-90 01-20-298-0-5112 wages . 5,839 6,412 6,412 5-91 01-20-298-0-5780 expense 10,150 11,250 11,250 Dutch Elm 5-92 01-20-299-0-5112 wages 2,123 2,123 2,123 5-93 01-20-200-0-5780 expense 6,020 4,520 4,520 Total Public Safety 2,896,826 3,298,625 3,194,434 Education 5-94 01-30-300-0-5320 D -Y 5-95 01-30-300-0-5321 C.C. Tec. Total Education 6,377,894 7,135,925 6,923,800 524,961 579,476 579,476 6,902,855 7,715,401 7,503,276 Public Works a Facility Engineering 5-96 01-40-410-0-5112 wages 170,363 226,993 190,834 5-97 01-40-410-0-5780 expense 7,500 16,700 16,700 Highways 5-98 01-40-420-0-5111 salary 35,744 35,744 . 30,000 5-99 01-40-420-0-5112 wages 305,029 320,095 320,095 5-100 01-40-420-0-5130 overtime 2,000 ' 2,500 2,500 5-101 01-40-420-0-5530 machinery 28,206 31,500 31,500 5-102 01-40-420-0-5780 expense 56,413 56,988 56,988 • 5-103 01-40-420-0-5384 sweeping 50,000 50,000 50,000 85 - 201,009.25 F.C. Actual Requested Fin Com Item Computer No. Title FY 87 FY 88 Rec Source Snow & Ice 5-104 01-40-423-0-5112 wages 5-105 01-40-423-0-5780 exoense 19,000 19,000 19,000 50,000 50,400 50,400 Total Public Works & Fac. 724,255 810,020 768,117 Human Services Sanitation 5-106 01-40-433-0-5112 wages 5-107 01-40-433-0-5780 expense 5-108 01-40-433-0-5873 enterprise S.W.A.C. 177,237 106,221 23,040 190,699 108,721 128,040 190,699 108,721 128,040 5-109 01-40-440-0-5112 wages 1,000 1,500 1,250 5-110 01-40-433-0-5780 expense 250 250 250 Water 5-111 28-40-450-0-5111 salary 3,000 4,500 3,000 5-112 28-40-450-0-5112 wages 345,907 375,731 350,496 5-113 28-40-450-0-5130 overtime 23,151 28,600 28,600 5-114 28-40-450-0-5780 expense 255,350 279,751 279,751 5-115 28-40-450-0-5210 energy 180,000 164,000 164,000 Cemetery 5-116 01-40-491-0-5111 salary 5-117 01-40-491-0-5112 wages 5-118 01-40-491-0-5780 expense Recycle Committee 5-119 01-40-492-0-5112 wages 300 300 300 66,316 76,674 74,924 12,840 13,840 13,340 4,000 4,000 4,000 W.O.A.C. 5-120 01-40-493-0-5112 wages 0 5,000 5,000 5-121 01-40-493-0-5780 expense 26,500 21,500 21,500 128,040.00 ent. 4,000.00 recycle Board of Health 5-122 01-50-510-0-5112 wages 99,079 135,769 108,669 5-123 01-50-510-0-5780 expense 6,550 10,515 10,515 5-124 26-50-510-0-5783 enterprise 33,000 5,900 33,000 33,000.00 enter. Human Services 5-125 01-50-520-0-5666 c.o. alcoholism 4,600 5,500 4,750 5-126 01-50-520-0-5667 head start 3,675 3,850 3,850 5-127 01-50-520-0-5668 legal service 1,610 2,000 1,800 5-128 01-50-520-0-5669 c.f. indiv. & fam. 21,034 21,559 21,559 5-129 01-50-520-0-5670 nauset workshop 4,393 4,502 4,502 5-130 01-50-520-0-5671 nursing services 11,790 12,000 12,000 5-131 01-50-520-0-5672 Chamber of Comm. 1,000 1,000 0 5-132 01-50-520-0-5673 Consumer Assist. 750 1,000 850 5-133 01-50-520-0-5674 independence house 2,200 2,300 2,300 5-134 01-50-520-0-5675 community council 300 1,000 600 Council on Aging 5-135 01-50-541-0-5112 wages 33,614 42,050 42,050 5-136 01-50-541-0-5271 rent 19,200 79,200 79,200 5-137 01-50-541-0-5780 expense 4,700 12,000 12,000 Veterans 5-138 01-50-543-0-5770 expenses 70,000 71,000 71,000 TOTAL HUMAN SERVICES 1,542,607 1,814,251 1,782,516 -86- Item Computer No. Title Actual Requested Fin. Com Source Fy 87 Fy 87 Rec. CULTURE & RECREATION Library 5-139 01-60-610-0-5112 wages 0 21.500 11.000 5-140 01-60-610-0-5780 expense 0 2,500 1,250 Yarmouthport Library 5-141 01-60-611-0-5112 wages 22,600 22,700 22,700 5-142 01-60-611-0-5780 expense 10,400 10,700 10,700 4,175.50 cty dog South Yarmouth Library 5-143 01-60-612-0-5112 wages 28,035 29,412 29,412 5-144 01-60-612-0-5780 expense 24,395 26,700 26,700 12,977.00 state aid West Yarmouth Library 5-145 01-60-613-0-5112 wages 22,923 24,122 24,122 5-146 01-60-613-0-5780 expense 19,538 20,238 20,238 Recreation 5-147 01-60-630-0-5112 wages 29,800 35,603 35,603 5-148 01-60-630-0-5780 expense 40,350 48,300 43,300 5-149 26-60-630-0-5783 enterprise 35,000 45,600 45,600 45,600.00 enter. Golf 5-150 01-60-635-0-5112 wages 165,354 215,163 205,094 5-151 01-60-635-0-5780 expense 84,337 96,702 96,700 Park 5-152 01-60-650-0-5112 wages 280,027 298,953 298,953 5-153 01-60-650-0-5780 expense 30,494 38,575 38,575 5-154 26-60-650-0-5783 enterprise 9,400 9,400 9,400 9,400.00 enter. Historical Committee 5-155 01-60-691-0-5780. expense 650 1,000 650 Old Kings Highway 5-156 01-60-693-0-5112 wages 3,250 5,720 4,500 5-157 01-60-693-0-5780 expense 269 1,258 500 Total Culture & Recreation 806.822 954,146 922,997 Debt Service 5-158 01-70-700-0-5900 debt & int. 2,243,367 3,072,594 3,072,594 Total Debt Service 2,243,367 3,072,594 3,072,594 GRAND TOTAL 17,531,459 20,475,997 19,921,278 -87- 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 Selectmen to sell, trade, lease or exchange, or otherwise dispose of old equipment or vehicles deemed advisable and in the best interests of the Town. No. Sponsor 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-5 6-6 6-7 Animal Control Assessors Assessors Assessors Board of Health Building Dept. Building Dept. 6-8 Cemetery 6-9 Engineering 6-10 Engineering 6-11 Engineering 6-12 Executive Secy. 6-13 Fire Dept. 6-14 Fire Dept. 6-15 6-16 6-17 Fire Dept. Fire Dept. Fire Dept. 6-18 Golf 6-19 Harbormaster 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 Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Natural Resources Natural Resources Natural Resources Natural Resources Park Dept. (Selectmen) Item Van w /air condition Automobile (new) Revaluation Maintenance Revaluation Vehicle 3 (new) Automobile (replace) Radios for vehicles 7 base stations includes eng. & health Dump truck w /cab shield one ton model Drainage -General Drainage -Lincoln / Buchanan Phase Il Theodolite /EDM Microfilming records incls. camera, reader printer Barn -like addition & renovations to Station II Yarmouthport Replace Engine 44 1968 GMC Maxim Re -chassis 1984 ambulance 20 new radio pagers at 400 Convert government surplus vehicle to brushbreaker Fairway mower hydraulic (R) Patrol and workout boat with equipment Street sweeper (R) Front End Loader (R) Catch Basin Cleaner (R) Y2 ton pick up (R) 1 ton pick up (R) One Yard Sander 5-7 Yard Sander (2) Road -Oil /Sand /Stone Crackfill Infrared Treatment Road resurface Road reconstruction Sidewalk repairs Roadside brush mower Line Painting Building & Grounds maint. Truck, 3/4 ton 4 x 4 w /accs. (R) Tractor w /backhoe & accs. (R) One ton platform dump truck Baxter Mill Renovation Utility Truck (R) -88- Request CapBud FinCom 13,500 13,500 13,500 7,500 0 0 50,000 50,000 50,000 120,000 120,000 120,000 7,000 0 0 10,000 7,500 7,500 12,000 STM STM 22,000 0 0 100,000 65,000 65,000 150,000 150,000 150,000 11,000 11,000 11,000 14,600 14,600 14,600 300,000 0 0 130,000 stm stm 35,000 35,000 35,000 8,000 4,000 4,000 20,000 stm stm 37,000 37,000 37,000 40,000 35,000 35,000 80,000 stm STM 78,000 0 0 55,000 0 0 12,000 0 0 16,000 0 0 4,500 4,500 4,500 16,000 16,000 16,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 100,000 50,000 50,000 100,000 50,000 50,000 25,000 15,000 15,000 40,000 0 0 15,000 15,000 15,000 5,000 0 0 15,000 15,000 15,000 34,000 0 0 16,000 0 0 5,000 5,000 5,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 No. Sponsor 6-41 6-42 6-43 6-44 6-45 6-46 6-47 6-48 6-49 6-50 6-51 6-52 6-53 6-54 6-55 Park Dept. Park Dept. Park Dept. Planning Board Planning Board Police Dept. Police Dept. Police Dept. Police Dept. Recreation Recreation Sanitation Sanitation Sanitation SWAG 6-56 SWAG 6-57 SWAG 6-58 WQAC 6-59 Waterways Committee 6-60 Waterways Committee 6-61 Waterways Committee 6-62 Waterways Committee 6-63 Waterways Committee TOTALS Item Beach Cleaner (R) Facility Repairs (townwide) Utility Maintenance vehicle Townwide Mapping Micro computer (New) Cruisers 4 (R) Central air conditioning New toilets Portable Radios Cape Cod Knock About Sailboat Tot Lot Playground Compactor (lease) 3rd pymt. Loader (lease) 2nd pymt. Mack Roll Off Landfill expansion - construction and follow up engineering Chipper (New) Composting Feasibility Study Technical Assistance Funds Bass Hole Improvements Englewood Beach Parking Packet Landing /Water & Electricity Systems Follins Pond Road Ramp Feasibility Study -Parkers River -Drive -In Theater Land Use Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Edward B. Teague Ill, 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 Committee Recommendation column and these sums to be used to purchase and equip the goods and services set forth in the article, to authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell, trade, lease, exchange, or other- wise dispose of old equipment or vehicles as de- emed advisable and in the best interest of the Town, and to meet such appropriation transer the sum of $1,072,815.75 from available funds, and trans- fer $9,300.00 from Article 6-36 of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting and transfer $6,937.25 from Article 6-45 of the 1986 Annual Town Meeting to partially fund Article 6-54. The vote was unanimous. 8:03 PM 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 Request CapBud FinCom 35,000 0 0 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 300,000 0 0 10,000 0 0 50,000 50,000 50,000 17,000 0 0 5,400 5,400 5,400 12,000 12,000 12,000 1,200 1,200 1,200 3,500 3,500 3,500 28,008 28,008 28,008 25,845 25,845 25,845 65,000 65,000 65,000 250,000 STM 50,000 0 0 30,000 20,000 20,000 30,000 0 0 110,000 0 0 12,000 12,000 12,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 8,000 8,000 8,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 2892,053 1,089,053 1,089,053 Chapter 44, Section 64 of the Massachusetts Gen- eral 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 Eugene Duquette, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Town vote to transfer from available fund and appropriate the sum of $1,965.89 to pay for bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Section 64 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The vote was unanimous. 8:04 PM -89- ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Assessors to use a sum of money as estimated water receipts for fiscal 1988. (Water Dept.) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Frederick J. Thacher, to move Article 8 and Article 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 $2,187,036.00 representing Water Department re- ceipts for fiscal year 1988 which will cover the fol- lowing expenditures: 1 Water Department, Salaries, Wages Comm. Salaries, Standby, Overtime 2. Water Department, Expenses 3. Water Department, Energy Items 4. Water Department, Debt and Interest 5. Reimbursement of Support Items Provided Town Departments Less Water Used 6. Water Department, Major Maintenance 7. Water Department, Capital Items By $382,096.00 $279,751.00 $164,000.00 $604,000.00 $111,189.00 $605,000.00 $ 41,000.00 Total $2,187,036.00 and to raise and appropriate the sum of $646,000.00 and to transfer from available fund of the Water De- partment and appropriate the sum of $548,436.00 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 the Act of 1928, Chapter 146 and Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 41, Section 69B. The vote was unanimous. 8:09 PM ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds 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 Department) Acting on Article 9. Article 9 was moved with Article 8. The vote was unanimous. 8:09 PM ARTICLE 10: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from funds reserved as Service Connection Re- ceipts a sum of money to be used for service con- nections and overtime to repair water services and appropriate such sums for these purposes. (Water Department) Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Mark S. Galkowski, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Town vote to transfer from funds reserved for as Service Connection Receipts the sum of $136,000.00 to be used for service con- nections and overtime to repair water services and appurtenant items. The vote was unanimous. 8:11 PM On motion made by Thomas E. Kelley, and duly seconded and recommended by Water Depart- ment, to move Article 45 after Article 10 and before Article 11. The vote to advance Article 45 carried by the requis- ite majority. Yes — 251 No — 104 8:25 PM ARTICLE 45: To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Board of Selectmen to file Special Legislation with the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to exempt the Board of Water Com- missioners and the Water Department from the pro- visions of Sections 69C through 69F of Chapter 41 of the General Laws so that they may continue to oper- ate under the provisions of Chapter 146 of the Acts of 1928, and Chapter 41, Section 69B, as appropriate, which requires the Water Department receipts de- fray the expense of the Department and not by taxa- tion, or take any action relative thereto. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 45; after Article 10 On motion made by Thomas E. Kelley, and duly seconded and recommended by the Water Depart- ment, and not recommended by the Finance Com- mittee or the Board of Selectmen, to move Article 45 as printed in the warrant. On motion made by Arthur N. Luke, and duly sec- onded to indefinitely postpone Article 45. Motion to indefinitely postpone Article 45 carried by the requisite majority. Yes — 193 No — 186 April 14, 1987 8:56 PM ARTICLE 11: To see if the Town will vote to pay medical bills of Yarmouth police officers and firefighters who were injured in the line of duty, as provided for under Chapter 41, Section 100 of the Massachusetts General Laws and raise or take from available funds and appropriate $10,000 for said purpose. . —90— (Selectmen) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move tnat Article 11 as printed in the war- rant and to fund such Article transfer from available funds the sum of $10,000.00. for said purpose. The vote was unanimous. 9:17 PM ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to borrow or transfer from available funds and appropriate in an- ticipation of receiving reimbursement, the sum of $85,043 as the state's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90, Sec. 34 of the Massachusetts General Laws, being funded by Chapter 206, Acts of 1986. 2/3rds Vote (Highway Dept.) Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move that the Town vote to borrow in anticipa- tion of receiving reimbursements the sum of $85,043.00 as the State of Massachusetts' share of the cost for work under Chapter 90, Section 34 of the Massachusetts General Lawfs being funded by Chapter 206 of the Acts of 1986. The vote was unanimous. 9:19 PM ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will vote to adopt Chapter 59, Section 5, Clause 41C of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws to provide exemptions from certain taxes for elderly residents of the Town of Yarmouth. (Board of Assessors) Acting on Article 13. On motion made by Arthur N. Luke, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 13 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:20 PM ARTICLE 14: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate $15,000 for engineering, development, and drafting of grant applications for bikeways within the Town of Yarmouth. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 14. On motion made by Francis Worrell, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 14 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 On motion made by Paul Wilson, and duly sec- onded, to amend Article 14 by adding the words "subject to the approval of the Massachusetts De- partment of Environmental Quality Engineering." The vote on the amended article did not carry. The vote on Article 14 as originally proposed carried by the requisite majority. 9:31 PM ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $15,000 to be used for the Town of Yar- mouth's celebration of its 350th anniversary as au- thorized under Chapter 40, Section 5, Subsection 27b of the Massachusetts General Laws. (350th Anniversary Comm.) Acting on Article 15. On motion made by Fred Lobban, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 15 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article, transfer and appropriate $15,000.00 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 9:32 PM ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate $5,000 to be used for the Yarmouth Historical Com- mission to reprint the Historical Inventory Book origi- nally produced in 1980. (Historical Commission) Acting of Article 16 On motion made by William Harrison, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 16 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article, transfer and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 9:34 PM — 91 — ARTICLE 17: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $10,000 to be used for July 4th celebration as authorized under Chapter 40 Section 5, Subsection 27. (Board of Selectmen; Acting on Article 17 On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and not recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, but recommended by the Selectmen, to move Article 17 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article, transfer and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 from available funds. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:42 PM ARTICLE 18: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $40,000 to complete the Aquifer Manage- ment Study for the Town. (Water Quality Advisory Committee) Acting on Article 18. On motion made by John Mosher, and duly sec- onded recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 18 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article, transfer and appropriate the sum of $40,000.00 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 9:43 PM ARTICLE 19: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to transfer a parcel of town owned land on Old Town Road as shown on map 75, lot V-1, 1.76 acres, to the Yarmouth Housing Author- ity for the purpose of constructing up to twelve units of family housing. 2/3rds vote (Yarmouth Housing Authority) Acting on Article 19. On motion made by Kenneth C. Allen, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move to see if the town will vote to authorize .the Board of Selectmen to transfer a parcel of town owned land on Olde Town House Road as shown on Map 75, Lot V-1, 1.76 acres, to the Yarmouth Hous- ing Authority for the purpose of constructing up to twelve units of family housing. On motion made by Robert W. Saben, Jr., and duly seconded, to amend Article 19 by adding "with the stipulation that if construction has not started within two years from the date of the transfer of land, the —92— parcel would automatically reverse back to the care, custody and control of the town. The vote to amend Article 19 was unanimous. 9:51 PM On motion by Herb Schnitzer, and duly seconded, to amend Article 19 by deleting the phrase "up to twelve units". The vote to amend Article 19 by deleting the phrase "up to twelve units" did not carry. 10:00 PM. The vote on Article 19 as originally amended was unanimous. 10:01 PM ARTICLE 20: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by deleting Sections 103.3.3, 103.3.6, and 402.6.5, second paragraph, and in- serting the following in their place: 103.3.3 Procedures. 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, town planner, water superintendent, and health agent, or their nominees from their respective departments, and may include the fire chief and/or town engineer. No building per- mit 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. 103.3.6 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 all required site improvements serving the structure to be occupied have been completed, or a bond for their completion has been posted. Where deemed necessary the building inspector may require certifi- cation and/or as -built plans from a registered pro- fessional engineer, registered land surveyor, or re- gistered architect that the required improvements have been made in accordance with the approved plans. 2/3rds vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 20. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded, and Finance Committee deferred to the Planning Board, and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 20 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 10:03 PM Attorney General Approval August 10, 1987 ARTICLE 21: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw and Map by changing the zoning from residential to industrial the land presently zoned residential which is located within the prop- erty bounded by Summer Street, Old Hyannis Road, Route 6 (Mid -Cape Highway), and Willow Street. 2/3rds vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 21. On motion made by Nancy Trafton, and duly sec- onded, and Finance Committee deferred to Planning Board, and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 21 as printed in the warrant. The vote did not carry by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes — 93 NO — 107 10:25 PM On motion made by David Moller, and duly sec- onded, to reconsider Article 21, April 15, 1987. The vote to reconsider Article 21 carried by the re- quisite majority. 8:20 PM The vote on Article 21 did not carry by 2/3 requisite majority. Yes — 105 No — 75 8:44 PM, April 15, 1987 On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the first session of Annual Town Meeting until Wednes- day, April 15, 1987, at the Mattacheese Middle School at 7:00 PM. The meeting adjourned at 10:25 PM after Article 21. The second session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:40 PM, on April 15, 1987 after the completion of the Special Town Meeting. ARTICLE 22: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by adding a third paragraph to Section 203.2.1 as follows: Measurement of this distance to the street abutting the lot shall be taken within the lot lines. 2/3rds vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Jack Harrison, Selectmen and Finance Committee deferred to the Planning Board, and duly seconded and recommended by the Plan- ning Board, to move Article 22 as printed in the warrant with the following change: delete the words "the lot lines" and insert the words "the lines of the lot". The vote was unanimous. 7:44 PM Attorney General Approval August 10, 1987 ARTICLE 23. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by deleting Footnote (F) of Section 203.5 and inserting the following: (F) Corner lots shall have frontage on one street of at least the minimum required in the Table of Dimen- sional Requirements (203.5) and frontage of at least one hundred (100) feet on any other abutting street. 2/3rds vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 23. On motion made by Hal Reichard, Selectmen and Finance Committee deferred to the Planning Board, and duly seconded and recommended by the Plan- ning Board, to move Article 23 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:50 PM Attorney General Approval August 10, 1987 ARTICLE 24: To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 40, Section 57, authorizing the denial of the issuance of local permits for non-payment of taxes and enact the following Bylaw Chapter 95 Licenses and Permits Issuance, Renewel and Transfers: 95-1. The Tax Collector or other municipal official responsible for records of all municipal taxes, as- sessments, betterments and other municipal charges, hereinafter referred to as the Tax Collector, shall annually furnish to each department, board, commission or division, hereinafter referred to as the Licensing Authority, that issues licenses or permits —93— including renewals and transfers, a list of any per- son, corporation, or busines enterprise, hereinafter referred to as the party, that has neglected or re- fused to pay any local taxes, fees, assessments, betterments or other municipal charges for not less than a twelve month period, and that such party has not filed in good faith a pending application for an abatement of such tax or a pending petition before the appellate tax board. 95-2. The Licensing Authority may deny, revoke or suspend any license or permit, including renewals and transfers of any party whose name appears on said list furnished to the licensing authority from the Tax Collector, provided, however, that written notice is given to the party and the Tax Collector, as re- quired by applicable provisions of law, and the party is given a hearing, to be held not easrlier than four- teen days after said notice. Said list shall be prima facie evidence for denial, revocation or suspension of said license or permit to any party. The Tax Col- lector shall have the right to intervene in any hearing conducted with respect to such license denial, revo- cation or suspension. Any findings made by the licensing authority with respect to such license de- nial, revocation or suspension shall be made only for the purpose of such proceeding and shall not be relevant to or introduced in any other proceeding at law, except for any appeal from such license denial, revocation or suspension. Any license or permit de- nied, suspended or revoked under this section shall not be reissued or renewed until the license authority receives a certificate issued by the Tax Collector that the Party is in good standing with respect to any and all local taxes, fees, assessments, betterments or other municipal charges, payable to the municipality as the date of issuance of said certificate. 95-3. Any party shall be given an opportunity to enter into a payment agreement, thereby allowing the licensing authority to issue a certificate indicating said limitations to the license or permit and the valid- ity of said license shall be conditioned upon the satisfactory compliance with said agreement. Fai- lure to comply with said agreement shall be grounds for the suspension or revocation of said license or permit; provided however, that the holder be given notice and a hearing as required by applicable pro- visions of law. 95-4. The Board of Selectmen may waive such de- nial, suspension or revocation if it finds there is no direct or indirect business interest by the property owner, its officers or stockholders, if any, or mem- bers of his immediate family, as defined in section one of chapter two hundred and sixty-eight in the business or activity conducted in or on said prop- erty. 95.5. This section shall not apply to the following licenses and permits: open burning; section thirteen of chapter forty-eight; bicycle permits; section ele- ven A of chapter eighty-five; sales of articles for charitable purposes, section thirty-three of chapter one hundred and one; children work permits, section sixty-nine of chapter one hundred and forty-nine; clubs, associations dispensing food or beverage licenses, section twenty-one E of chapter one hundred and forty; dog licenses, section one hundred and thirty-seven of chapter one hundred and forty; fishing hunting, trapping license, section twelve of chapter one hundred and thirty-one; mar- riage licenses, section twenty-eight of chapter two hundred and seven and theatrical events, public exhibition permits, section one hundred and eight - one of chapter one hundred and forty. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 24. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 24 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:57 PM After the completion of Article 24, a motion was pre- sented to reconsider Article 21 at this time. ARTICLE 25: To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying out, alteration, or locating anew a portion of a way known as Workshop Road, South Yarmouth; so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as shown on the following plans entitled: a. "Workshop Road (a portion), as laid out by the Board of Selectmen, Scale 1" = 40', Jan. 29, 1987, Town of Yarmouth Engineering Dept., 1146 Route 28, South Yarmouth, Mass.". b. Land Court Plan No. 30491C and to take by eminent domain a public easement on behalf of the Town of Yarmouth in/over the land within the sidelines of said plans, and to fund such acquisition transfer and appropriate $10,000 from Article 17 of the August 27, 1986 Special Town Meeting for such purposes. (Board of Selectmen) 2/3rds vote —94— Acting on Article 25. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 25 as printed in the warrant and further clarify the funding of $10,000.00; which was printed incorrectly in the warrant book. The vote was unanimous. 9:05 PM ARTICLE 26: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift, or take by eminent domain the following easements for drainage purposes: a. Over a portion of a parcel of land on Cleveland Way shown as lot V3 on Assessors Map 30, and as shown on a plan entitled, "Sketch Plan of an Easement for the Town of Yarmouth to Install and Maintain a drainage system off Cleveland Way, Scale: 1" = 20', Jan. 22, 1987, Town of Yarmouth Engineering Dept." b. Over a portion of a parcel of land on Cleveland Way shown as lot K9 on Assessors Map 23, and as shown on a plan entitled, "Sketch Plan of an Easement for the Town of Yarmouth to Install and Maintain a Drainage System off Cleveland Way, Scale: 1" = 40', Jan. 30, 1987, Town of Yarmouth Engineering Dept." c. Over a portion of a parcel of land on Willie Bray Road shown as lot J8 on Assessors Map 128, and as shown on a plan entitled, "Sketch Plan of an Easement for the Town of Yarmouth to Install and Maintain a Drainage System off Willie Bray Road, Scale: 1" = 30', Jan. 26, 1987, Town of Yarmouth Engineering Dept." d. Over a portion of a parcel of land on Nottingnam Drive shown as lot T7 on Assessors Map 134, and as shown on a plan entitled, "Sketch Plan of an Easement for the Town of Yarmouth to Install and Maintain a Drainage System off Nottingham Drive, Scale: 1" = 30', Jan. 23, 1987, Town of Yarmouth Engineering Dept." e. Over a portion of a parcel of land on Coolidge Road shown as lot Al on Assessors Map 47, and as shown on a plan entitled, "Sketch Plan of an Easement for the Town of Yarmouth to Install and Maintain a Drainage System off Nottingham Drive, Scale: 1" = 40', Jan. 27, 1987, Town of Yarmouth Engineering Dept." f. Over a portion of parcels of land on Station Av- enue shown on a plan entitled, "Sketch Plan of an Easements for the Town of Yarmouth to Install and Maintain a Drainage Systems off Station Avenue, Scale: 1" = 100', Jan. 29, 1987, Town of Yarmouth Engineering Dept.". and to fund these acquisitions transfer and approp- riate $13,500 from Article 36 of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting. 2/3rds vote (Engineering Dept.) Acting on Article 26. On motion made by Robert W. Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen, to move Article 26 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:07 PM. ARTICLE 27: To see if the Town will vote to accept an equal education opportunity grant to the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for fiscal year 1988 in the amount of $135,523 under the pro- visions of Section 5 of Chapter 70A of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws, as inserted by Section 12 of Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985 or take any other action relative thereto. (School Committee) Acting on Article 27. On motion made by Ann -Louise Morris, and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee, to move that the Town accept an Equal Educational Opportunity Grant to the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for fiscal year 1988 in the amount of $245,926.00 under the provisions of Section 5 of Chapter 70A of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws. The vote was unanimous. 9:08 PM ARTICLE 28: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Commissioners to construct an ele- vated water storage tank and install water mains not less than six (6) inches nor larger than twenty (20) inches in diameter on wellfield property in West Yar- mouth and appropriate a sum of money for such purpose; and to determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, by transfer, by borrowing under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws or otherwise, or take any action relative thereto. 2/3rds vote (Water Commissioners) Acting on Article 28. On motion made by Frederick J. Thacher, and duly seconded and recommended by the Water Depart- ment, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 28. The vote was unanimous. 9:10 PM —95— ARTICLE 29: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Water Commissioners to construct two (2) additional pumping stations with appurtenant items, and for installing water mains not less than eignt (8) inches nor greater than twenty (20) inches in diameter 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 action relative thereto. 2/3rds vote (Water Commissioners) Acting on Article 29. On motion made by Mark S. Galkowski, Finance Committee and Selectman deferred to the Water Department, and duly seconded and recommended by the Water Department, to move that $700,000.00 be appropriated for constructing two additional pumping stations with appurtenant items and for installing water mains of not less than eight (8) in- ches no more than twenty (20) inches in diameter; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $700,000.00 under the Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44 Section 8, and that the Board of Water Commissioners is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this project. The vote was unanimous. 9:13 PM ARTICLE 30: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Water Commissioners to acquire by purchase or eminent domain, for wellfield or watershed protection purposes a parcel of land shown on Assessor's Map 59, Lot T1, and approp- riate a sum of money for such purpose, and to de- termine whether such sum shall be raised by taxa- tion, by transfer; by borrowing under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws or otherwise, or take any other action relative thereto. 2/3rds vote (Water Commissioners) Acting on Article 30. On motion made by Thomas E. Kelley, 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 purch- ase or eminent domain, for wellfield or watershed protection purposes, a parcel of land shown on As- sessor's Map 59, Lot T1, and to fund such acquisi- tion, transfer and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 from Article 9, 1986 Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 9:15 PM —96— ARTICLE 31: To see if the Town will vote to accept a gift of a parcel of land being Lot Y52 as shown on Assessor's Sheet 103, and as shown on a plan enti- tled "Millgrove Estates Subdivision Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Mass." for Louis A. Weiner, scale 1", = 100', March 1965, Charles S. Kennedy, Surveyor - Designer", Plan Book 194 Page 101, as a gift of deed for wellfield or water shed protection purposes. (Water Commissioners) Acting on Article 31. On motion made by Frederick J. Thacher, Selectmen and Finance Committee deferred to the Water De- partment, and duly seconded and recommended by the Water Department, to move that the Town vote to accept a gift of a parcel of land being Lot Y52 as shown on Assessor's Sheet 103, and as shown as Lot 52 on a plan entitled "Millgrove Estates Subdivi- sion Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Mass." for Louis A. Weiner, scale 1" = 100', March 1965, Charles S. Kennedy, Surveyor - Designer", Plan Book 194 Page 101, as a gift of deed for wellfield or water shed protection purposes. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:17 PM ARTICLE 32: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by deleting Section 303 and in- serting the following in its place: 303. SIGNS: 303.1 Definitions: Abandoned Signs — A sign which identifies or ad- vertises a business, service, product, or activity which no longer exists and/or for which no legal owner can be found. Accessory Sign — An on- or off -premise sign pro- viding for safe and efficient traffic flow, other than those erected by federal, state or local public works or highway departments, which may include signs marking entrances, exits, and loading or parking area. Attached Sign — A sign attached to and parallel to the wall of a building. Awning — A rooflike covering, as a canvas, on a frame that is affixed to a building. Business Center — A group of businesses sharing a common plaza, parking area, building, or in a shop- ping center. Freestanding Sign —A sign not attached to a build- ing, which is supported from the ground by a post or other means. Illegal Sign — A sign which does not conform to the current bylaw, and which did not conform to the bylaw when it was erected. National/Regional Advertising Emblem — A sign which refers to a product or organization which is nationally or regionally marketed or has national or regional membership. Examples include Master Card, HBO, AAA, MLS (Multiple Listing Service). Non -Conforming Sign — A sign which does not conform to the current bylaw, but which, when first constructed, conformed to the bylaw(s). This in- cludes signs which do not have current permits. Off Premise Sign — A sign which refers to products, services or activities occurring on a parcel of land other than that on which the sign itself is located. Permanent Sign — All signs other than temporary signs. Political Sign —A temporary sign used in connection with local, state, or national election or referendum. Public Information Sign — A sign erected by the Town of Yarmouth, showing only the name of a busi- ness, service or activity and the direction to where it is located. Real Estate Sign — A temporary sigh advertising the sale, rental or lease of real estate on which the sign is located. Sign—Any device, emblem, lettering, lighting, ban- ner, flag or other symbol or object, temporary or permanent, designed to advertise a product or ser- vice or to attract attention of persons not on the premises on which the signs are located. Subdivision Sign — An attached or freestanding sign identifying a residential, commercial or indust- rial subdivision. Temporary Sign — A sign that by design, usage or material is not intended for long-term use. Window Signs — Any sign, merchandise or display attached to or displayed within the interior of a win- dow or doorway to a depth of two feet. 303.2 General Regulations. 303.2.1 Prohibited Signs. Pennants, streamers, ad- vertising flags, spinners, balloons, windsocks or ae- rially suspended devices will not be allowed. 303.2.2 Flags. Up to three (3) governmental flags per business will be allowed. 303.2.3 Movement or moving Parts. No sign shall move or contain any moving parts, except portions of a sign which indicate date, time and/or tempera- ture. 303.2.4 Colors. no Sign shall contain colors which are fluorescent, luminescent, or "day-glo" paints. 303.2.5 Off -Premise Signs. Except as indicated in Section 303.3.3 below, no off premise signs will be allowed. 303.2.6 Traffic Safety. No sign shall be erected in such a way as to create a traffic hazard in the opinion of the Building Inspector. 303.2.7 Support by Utility Poles or Vegetation. No sign will be allowed to be attached to utility poles or vegetation. 303.2.8 Vehicles. No truck or other vehicle will be used as a sign. 303.2.9 Illumination. Signs internally illuminated with exposed neon or filled gas -tubes will not be allowed. No illumination will be allowed that in the opinion of the Building Inspector conflicts with the ability to readily see traffic lights or causes any hazardous traffic safety conditions. Illumination with colored light will not be allowed. No sign illumination will be allowed that casts direct light or glare on abutting or other neighboring premises. 303.2.9.1 Strings of Lights. Strings of lights or other seasonal -style lights will be allowed between the tenth (10th) of November and the tenth (10th) of January. Except for these seasonal lights, no blink- ing lights will be allowed. 303.3 Signs Allowed in All Zoning Districts. 303.3.2 Temporary Signs. Signs which exceed twelve (12) square feet in area will not be allowed. Temporary signs may be displayed for up to seven consecutive days. The location of temporary signs must be approved by the Building Inspector. Only the following types of temporary signs will be al- lowed: — 97 — 303.3.2.1 Religious, Civic and Non-profit Organiza- tions. Temporary signs will be allowed to advertise special event. A permit from the Building Inspector is required, but no application fee will be charged. 303.2.2 Commercial. A business will be allowed one sign per year for the purpose of advertising a grand opening, anniversary sale, or other special event. A permit from the Building Inspector is required and a $10 application fee will be charged. 303.3.2.3 Real Estate Signs. One (1) sign shall be allowed pertaining to the lease, sale or occupancy of the lot or building on which it is located. Real estate signs will not exceed six (6) square feet in area. All real estate signs must be removed within seven days (7) after the conveyance or lease of the property. Real estate signs shall be exempt from the setback requirements of section 303.4.8 of this code, except that they may not be displayed in a manner which interferes with public safety in the opinion of the Build ng Inspector. 303.3.2.4 Political Signs. Political signs may be placed on private property with permission of the property owner. Political signs must be removed within five (5) days after the political event. 303.3.3 Off -Premise Signs. 303.3.3.1 Public Information Signs. Signs on ways erected as a public convenience shall require a permit to be issued by the Building Inspector in accordance with Chapter 85, Section 8 of the Gen- eral Laws. These will be limited to a maximum size of five and one-half by forty (5 1 /2 by 40) inches and will include only identification of the business. The let- tering will be black on white background. These signs must be placed on racks in locations approved by the Town of Yarmouth Highway Department. 303.3.3.2 Service clubs and religious, charitable and civic organizations' signs providing information on the location or time of meetings will be allowed in locations approved by the Building Inspector. Such signs will not exceed four (4) square feet in area. 303.4 Signs Allowed Only in General Business, Li- mited Business and Industrial Zones. 303.4.1 Unlettered Sculptures. Unlettered sculptures must be located a minimum of thirty (30) feet back from the front property line. They must not exceed a maximum of twelve (12) feet in height or eight feet in length in any horizontal direction. —98— 303.4.2 Accessory Signs. Accessory signs will be allowed only where needed for directing the flow of traffic in the opinion of the Highway Department. These signs must not exceed two (2) square feet in area. 303.4.3 National/Regional Advertising Emblems. No more than two such signs for each business will be allowed. No sign will exceed four (4) square feet in area. The emblems must be attached to the building or contained within the allowed area of the frees- tanding signs. 303.4.4 Window Signs. Window signs will not cover or obscure more than twenty-five percent (25%) of the area of the window in wnich they are displayed. 303.4.5 Free Standing Signs. One freestanding sign per business having a maximum face area of eigh- teen (18) square feet with a maximum face height or width of eight (8) feet will be allowed. In the case of double faced signs only one sign will be counted for measurement. All advertising, or lettering shall be contained within the face of the sign. Supporting posts, pillars and arms will not exceed ten by ten (10 by 10) inches, with no advertising or lettering al- lowed on posts, pillars or arms. No part of any sign shall be more than twelve (12) feet in height above the ground. 303.4.6 Attached Signs. 303.4.6.1 Attached Signs — Singly Occupied Com- mercial Property. Two (2) single face signs per es- tablishment may be attached to opposite, parallel walls of a building so that at any time no more than one (1) sign is viewable from the road way on which the business is situated. In other cases, only one attached sign per business will be allowed. The height of attached signs will not exceed two (2) feet. The length will not exceed one-third (1/3) of the run- ning footage of the width of the face of the building to which the sign is affixed, but in no instance is, the square footage to exceed sixty (60) square feet. Attached signs will not extend above or beyond the roof line of the building. Signs on awnings will not be allowed. 303.4.6.2 Attached Signs — Business Centers. All sections of 303.4.6.1 will apply except that only one attached sign per business will be allowed and no sign shall be longer than one third (1/3) of the run- ning footage of the portion of the building occupied by that business. 303.4.7 Conformity — Business Centers. In each business center all signs will conform as far as color of background and lettering, material of construc- tion, type of lettering and general style, or an overall plan for signs in the Business Center showing prop- osed color, lettering, construction and style must be approved by the Sign Design Review Board. This Board will use the criteria in Section 303.11.5 for approval of Business Center signs. 303.4.8 Location. no part of any attached or frees- tanding sign shall be closer to any lot line than six. (6) feet. 303.5 Residential Zoning Districts. Businesses al- lowed in a residential zoning district as a pre-existing non -conforming use, or by the Board of Appeals special permit or variance shall conform to selec- tions of this Bylaw applicable to commercial signs in General Business, Limited Business and Industrial Zones. 303.6 Residential Zoning Districts. 303.6 Permit Process 303.6.1 No sign, except those indicated in Section 303.6.3, will be erected or altered without a sign permit issued by the Building Inspector. All permit- ted signs shall be identified by a sticker and code number issued by the Building Inspector. A fee will be charged on application for a permit for installation of new signs or if there is a change in ownership of a business as indicated in Section 303.6.4 below. A permit shall be granted if a sign is in compliance with these regulations. Permits will be required for tem- porary as well as permanent signs. 303.6.2 Any person aggrieved by the refusal of the Building Inspector to issue a permit under the provi- sion of this Bylaw may appeal to the Board of Appe- als. The Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing and render a decision accordingly to the procedure of the Zoning Bylaw for appeals of refusal to grant a building permit. 303.6.3 Signs not requiring permits. Real Estate signs, signs indicating the name of the ocuupant of a dwelling, other Residential Decorative Signs, politi- cal signs, any sign erected by any governmental agency to promote traffic safety, and window signs shall not require a permit or fee. 303.6.4 Transfer of Permits. Transfer of permits from one business owner to another will not be allowed. When there is a change in the ownership of a busi- ness, then new owners of a business must request new permits for signs. 303.6.5 Fees. 303.6.5.1 Single Occupancy Sites. There shall be one (1) permit for each permanent sign. A fee of $25.00 will be assessed when the permit is issued except that no permit holder shall be required to pay for more than two permis for permanent signs for any property or business. 303.6.5.2 Business Centers. Each sign of an indi- vidual business or tenant shall be separately per- mitted. Permits will also be required for common area signs. Fees shall be $25 per permit. 303.6.5.3 Temporary Signs. A $10 fee will be charged for a permit for any temporary sign for a business. 303.7 Measurement. Measurement of sign area shall be by standard geometric methods. In cases where this is not possible the area shall be determined within straight lines encompassing the face of the sign. Cut-out letters shall be allowed as an attached sign whose area shall be measured within the inter- sections of lines extended from the extreme edges of the lettering. 303.8 Maintenance and Safety. All signs and their supporting structures must be kept properly main- tained, repaired and in proper condition in the opin- ion of the Building Inspector. 303.8.1 If the Building Inspector finds that a sign is unsafe or otherwise improperly maintained, he shall issue a written notice to the permit holder and the property owner informing him of how the situation must be corrected. —99- 303.8.2 If the specified conditions are not corrected within three (3) days of receipt of the written notice, the permit holder will be liable for penalties pre- scribed under this Bylaw. 303.9 Violations 303.9.1 Definition. Any deviation from the foregoing rules constitutes a violation of this Bylaw. Violators will be given written notification of any violations. 303.9.2 Fines — Permanent and Temporary Signs. Any violator of any of the provisions of this Bylaw will be given three (3) days for correction of the defect or removal of the offending sign. If correction is not made in the allowed time the owner will be fined fifty ($50) dollars per day for the first seven (7) days and $250 per day thereafter. Violations of display of tem- porary signs will be cumulative with consecutive violations accruing fines as outlined above. 303.10 Non -Conforming Signs. Non -conforming signs may be maintained, provided, however, that no such sign or other advertising device shall be permitted if it is enlarged, reworded (other than in the case of theatre or cinema signs or signs with au- tomatically changing messages), redesigned or al- tered in any way, including repainting in a different color, except to conform to the requirements of this Bylaw; and provided further that any such sign which has deteriorated to such an extent that the cost of restoration would exceed thirty-five (35) percent of the replacement cost of the sign at the time of the restoration shall not be repaired or rebuilt or altered except to conform to the requirements of this bylaw. Any exemption provided in this section shall termi- nate with respect to any sign which: a. Shall have been abandoned: b. Shall not have been repaired or properly main- tained within thirty (30) days after notice to that effect has been given 'by the Building Inspector. 303.11 Sign Design Review Board. 303.11.1 Purpose. The purpose of the Sign Design Review Board will be to provide advisory recom- mendation to the Building Inspector and the Board of Appeals on their respective decisions to grant per- mits to business center signs or to allow variances to this Bylaw. 303.11.2 Membership. The Sign Design Review Board shall consist of three (3) members for staggered three (3) year terms and such number of alternate members as the Board of Selectmen de- termine, all of whom shall be appointed by the Selectmen. 303.11.3 Composition. Preference shall be given so that membership of the Board will include one indi- vidual with professional training in landscape ar- chitecturre or design, and one business owner. 303.11.4 Schedule for Recommendations. Within twenty-one days of receipt of the application for a business center sign or a request for an appeal of action of the Building Inspector or to the Board of Appeals, the Board will submit its recommendations to the Building Inspector or Board of Appeals., 303.11.5 Criteria for Recommendations. In making recommendations, the Sign Design Review Board will consider whether the size, location, design, tex- ture, lighting and materials of signs are in harmony with the significant architectural features of existing and proposed buildings, and compatible with sur- rounding signs and architecture. 303.12.1 Variances. Any request for a variance from this Bylaw will be made to the Zoning Board of Ap- peals, according to the rules and procedures estab- lished by them for hearing requests for variances from the Zoning Bylaw. Prior to the granting of a variance under tnis provision, the Zoning Board of Appeals shall receive a recommendation from the Sign Design Review Board which will be advisory in nature. 2/3rds vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 32. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move to indefinitely postpone Articles 32 and 33. The vote was unanimous. 9:19 PM ARTICLE 33: To see if the Town will vote to repeal Chapter 120 of the Code of the Town of Yarmouth which deals with signs. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 33 Article 33 was moved with Article 32 to indefinitely postpone. The vote was unanimous. 9:19 PM ARTICLE 34: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $2,500 to be used in conjunction with a matching grant provided by the Cape Cod Bank and Trust for the purpose of undertaking one of the de- tailed implementation strategies identified in the Dennis/Yarmouth Affordable Housing Study. Funds to be spent under the direction of the Affordable Housing Study Committee. (Fair Housing Committee) —100— Acting on Article 34 On:motion made by Michael Kruse, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee, to move Article 34 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article, transfer and appropriate the sum of $2,500.00 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 9:20 PM ARTICLE 35: To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 148 Section 26G of the Massachusetts General Law. Which section would mandate the sprinkler protection of new non-residential commer- cial structures that are in excess of 7500 square feet. (Fire Department) Acting on Article 35 On motion made by Fire Chief David Atkin, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and the Selectmen, to move Article 35 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:23 PM ARTICLE 36: To see if the Town will vote to borrow or transfer from available funds and appropriate, in anticipation of 50% reimbursement from the Com- monwealth, the sum of $78,350 and to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $39,175 under the Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44 Sec- tion 7, and $39,175 be taken from available funds and distributed as follows: $50,000 for repair of Thacher's Park Beach, $18,000 for the repair and improvement of Englewood Beach Seawall and $10,350 for improvements to Wilbur Park. 2/3rds vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 36 On motion made by Morris I. Johnson, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee, to move Article 36 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:26 PM ARTICLE 37: To see if the Town will vote to accept a Deed of Gift from David B. Oman and Vernon D. Whynott as Trustees of the ROW Trust for wellfield protection purposes of lot 45, Mid -Tech Drive, as shown on Land Court Plan 37737D (Sheet 2). (Water Commissioners) Acting on Article 37 On motion made by Mark S. Galkowski, Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Water Department, and duly seconded and recommended by the Water Department, to move that the town vote to accept a deed of gift from David B. Oman and Vernon D. Whynott as trustees of the Row Trust for wellfield protection purposes of Lot 45, on Mid Tech Drive, as shown on Land Court Plan 3773D (Sheet 2). The vote was unanimous. 9:29 PM ARTICLE 38: To see if the Town will vote to take the following actions: A. Authorize the Conservation Commission to transfer approximately 5.4 acres of Land, cur- rently held by the Conservation Commission, as shown on a plan entitled "Sketch Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth Scale 1" equals 100' January 23, 1987 Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department" to the Board of Selectmen, as authorized under Chapter 40 Sections 8C and 15A of the General Laws, to be used as part of the Septage Treat- ment Plant Site. B. Authorize the Board of Selectmen to transfer approximately 7.5 acres of Land, currently held by the Board of Selectmen, as shown on a plan entitled "Sketch Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth Scale 1" equals 100' Feb. 10, 1987 Town of Yarmouth En- gineering Dept." to the Conservation Commis- sion as authorized under Chapter 40 Section 15A of the General Laws to be used for Conser- vation purposes. C. Authorize the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court to file legislation to transfer ap- proximately 5.4 acres of Land, currently held by the Conservation Commission, as shown on a plan entitled "Sketch Plan of Land -in West Yar- mouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth Scale 1" equals 100' January 23, 1987 Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department" to the Board of Selectmen to be used as part of the Septage Treatment Plant Site. 2/3rds vote (WQAC) Acting on Article 38 On motion made by John Mosher, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Water Quality Ad- - 101 — visory Committee, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 38. The vote was unanimous. 9:30 PM ARTICLE 39: To see if the Town will vote to adopt a new Chapter in the Yarmouth ByLaws as follows: 80-1 No person, except the Director of the Division of Fisheries and Wildlife or his agents as authorized pursuant to Chapter one hundred and thirty-one of the Massachusetts General Laws, shall feed or bait or attempt to feed or bait, any waterfowl of the family Anatidae (including, but not restricted to, ducks, geese, and swans), or any gulls, at any place or location within the Town of Yarmouth. As used in this paragraph, "feeding" and "baiting", in all their moods and tenses, shall mean the placing, expos- ing, depositing, distributing, or scattering, directly or indirectly, of shelled, shucked, or unshucked corn, wheat or other grain, bread, salt, or any other feed or nutritive substances, in any manner or form, so as to constitute for such birds a lure, attraction, or entice- ment to, on, or over any such areas where such feed items have been placed, exposed, deposited, dis- tributed, or scattered. Nothing in this bylaw shall be construed to limit the feeding of domesticated waterfowl, as defined by the Division of Fisheries and Wildlife, by a farmer as defined in section one A of Chapter one hundred and twenty-eight of the Massachusetts General Laws on property owned or leased by him, or the feeding of any waterfowl or other birds by propagators licensed under section twenty-three of Chapter one hundred and thirty-one of the Massachusetts General Laws when such waterfowl or other birds are confined in such a manner as may be required pursuant to said section twenty-three and any rules and regulations issued under authority thereof. Notwithstanding any of the above, the Director of the Division of Fisheries and Wildlife may authorize the emergency feeding of waterfowl and other birds when, in his opinion, such action is necessary in order to alleviate undue losses and suffering of such birds due to unusual weather conditions and other circumstances. The Director may authorize such ac- tion by proclamation, publication, or such other means as he deems necessary and expedient, but such means shall include the immediate notification of the Selectmen thereof by first class mail. 80-2 Any person who violates any provision of this bylaw may be subject to a fine of $25.00 for each offense thereof. 80-3 This bylaw may be enforced by Police Officers, Shellfish Officers, Harbormaster, Assistant Harbor- masters, Agents of the Board of Health, Environ- mental Officers and other enforcement officers of the Division of Law Enforcement, and by Deputy En- vironmental Police Officers. Upon approval of this bylaw, the Board of Selectmen shall cause one copy thereof to be sent to the Direc- tor of the Division of Fisheries and Wildlife and one copy to the Director of the Division of Law Enforce- ment. (Natural Resources) Acting on Article 39 On motion made by John Mosher, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee, to move Article 39 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. Yes— 165 No — 9. 9:46 PM Approved August 10, 1987 by Attorney General ARTICLE 40: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by deleting Sections 104.2 and 104.3.4 (except 104.3.4 Subparagraph 1, 2, and 4) in their entirety and adding the following in their places. 104.2 Conformance. Construction or operations under a building or special permit issued before the first publication of notice of the public hearing of such Bylaw or amendment, shall conform to any subsequent amendment of this Bylaw unless the use or construction is commenced within a period of six (6) months after the issuance of the permit and, in cases involving construction, unless such construc- tion is continued through to completion as continu- ously and expeditiously as is reasonable, all as pro- vided in G.L., c. 40A, Section 6, as now or hereafter amended. 104.3.4 Nonconforming lots. Except as provided below, lots which do not conform to the dimensional requirements of the this bylaw, as amended, shall not be individually built upon unless combined and/or re -subdivided so as to meet the revised di- mensional requirements. — 102 — 3. Definitive and Approval Not Required Plans. As provided in G.L., c. 40A, Section 6, amended. 5. Transitional provisions. Those lots in a subdivision which front on a way which has been completed in accordance with the Town of Yarmouth's Subdivi- sion Rules and Regulations in effect at the time of endorsement (which Rules and Regulations were first enacted February 14, 1950) shall be exempt from the restrictions set forth above until April 13, 1991. 2/3rds vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 40 On motion made by Richard Martin, Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen deferred to the Planning Board, 'and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 40 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:48 Attorney General Approval August 10, 1987 ARTICLE 41: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by adding the following new Sec- tions 403.2.4, 403.2.5 and 403.2.6 and deleting the present Sections 403.1 and 403.3.2 and inserting the following in their place, in order to meet the requirements of the Federal Emergency Manage- ment Administration's Flood Insurance Program: 403.2.4 Electrical heating, ventilation, plumbing, and air-conditioning equipment and other service facilities shall be designed and/or located so as to prevent water from entering or accumulating within the components during conditions of flooding. 403.2.5 For all new construction and substantial im- provements, fully enclosed areas below the lowest floor that are subject to flooding shall be designed to automatically equalize hydrostatic flood forces on exterior walls by allowing for the entry and exit of floodwaters. Designs for meeting this requirement must either be certified by a registered professional engineer or architect or must meet or exceed the following minimum criteria: A minimum of two open- ings have a total net area of not less than one square inch for every square foot of enclosed area subject to flooding shall be provided. The bottom of all open- ings shall be no higher than one foot above grade. Openings may be equipped with screens, louvers, or other coverings or devices provided that they permit the automatic entry and exit of floodwaters. 403.2.6 In all new construction and substantial im- provements, within Zones V1-30, VE and V, the space below the lowest floor must either be free of obstruction or constructed with non -supporting breakaway walls, open wood lattice -work, or insect screening intended to collapse under wind and water loads without causing collapse, displacement, or other structural damage to the elevated portion of the building or supporting foundation system. For the purposes of this section, a breakaway wall shall have a design safe loading resistance of not less than 10 and no more than 20 pounds per square foot. Use of breakway walls which exceed a design safe loading resistance of 20 pounds per square foot (either by design or when so required by local or State codes) may be permitted only if a registered professional engineer or architect certifies that the designs proposed meet the following conditions: (i) breakaway wall collapse shall result from a water load less than that which would occur during the base flood; and (ii) the elevated portion of the building and sup- porting foundation system shall not be subject to collapse, displacement, or other structural damage due to the effects of wind and water loads acting simultaneously on all building components (structural and non-structural). Maximum wind and water loading values to be used in this determination shall each have a one percent chance of being equalled or exceeded in any given year (100 -year mean recurrence interval). Such enclosed space shall be usable solely for parking of vehicles, building access or storage. —103- 403.1 Definitions 403.1.1 Development — any man-made change to improved or unimproved real estate, includ- ing but not limited to buildings or other struc- tures, mining, dredging, filling, grading, paving, excavation or drilling operations. 403.1.2 Lowest Floor — the lowest floor of the lowest enclosed area (including basement). An unfinished or flood resistant enclosure, usable solely for parking of vehicles, building access or storage, in an area other than a basement area, is not considered a building's lowest floor, pro- vided that such enclosure is not built so as to render the structure in violation of the applicable non -elevation design requirements of this ordi- nance. 403.1.3 Start of Construction (for other than new construction or substantial improvements under the Coastal Barrier Resources Act (Pub. L. 97- 348) — includes substantial improvement, and means the date the building permit was issued, provided the actual start of construction, repair, reconstruction, placement, or other improve- ment was within 180 days of the permit date. The actual start means either the first placement of permanent construction of a structure on a site, such as the pouring of slab or footings, the in- stallation of piles, the construction of columns, or any work beyond the stage of excavation; or the placement of a manufactured home on a foundation. Permanent construction does not include land preparation, such as clearing, grading and filling, nor does it include the in- stallation of streets and/or walkways; nor does it include excavation for a basement, footings, piers, or foundations or the erection of tempor- ary forms; nor does it include the installation on the property of accessory buildings, sucn as garages or sheds not occupied as dwelling units or not part of the main structure. 403.1.4 Substantial Improvement — will have been deemed to occur when the first alteration of any structural part of the building com- mences, or repair, construction or alteration costing fifty percent (50%) or more of the market value of the structure before improvement, or, if damaged, before damage occurred. 403.3.2 The Building Inspector shall obtain and maintain records of elevation and flood -proofing levels for new construction or substantial im- provement within the flood district and Zone A. 2/3rds vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 41 On motion made by Harold Reichard, Selectmen and Finance Committee deferred to the Planning Board, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 41 as printed in the warrant. On motion made by Michael Kruse, and duly sec- onded, to amend Article 41, Section 403.3.2 to read "within the flood district and Zone A". The vote to amend Article 41 was unanimous. 9:57 PM The vote on the amended article was unanimous. 9:57 PM Attorney General Approval August 10, 1987 ARTICLE 42: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by adding the following new Sub- section under Section 401 (Accessory Uses): 401.3 Commercial Outdoor Display. The outdoor display of any of the following items for sale or rent, shall not be allowed at any commercial establish- ment in any district. Clothing Gifts and Novelty Items Household furnishings 2/3rds vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 42 On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 42 as printed in the warrant with the .following change: delete the word "gift and" and further add after the words "household furnishings" the words" not intended for outdoor use." On motion made by Susan Coppelman, and duly seconded, to indefinitely postpone Article 42. Motion to indefinitely postpone Article 42 did not carry the requisite majority. Yes — 40 No — 119 10:24 PM On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded, to amend Article 42 by striking out the words "Clothing, Gifts and Novelty Items and Household Furnishings" and substituting the words "Clothing, Household Furnishings and all Other Items Not Intended For Outdoor Use". The vote to amend Article 42 carried by the majority. 10:32 PM The vote on the amended Article 42 carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes — 136 No — 22 10:37 PM Attorney General Approval August 10, 1987 — 104 — ARTICLE 43: To see if the Town will vote to amend sections 143.2 A and C and 143.3 of the Town of Yarmouth Bylaws to read as follows: 143.2 Filing of notice of intent and plans; public hearing. A. No person shall remove, fill, dredge or alter any bank; freshwater wetland, beach, dune, flat, marsh, bog or swamp or estuary, creek, river, stream, pond, lake or the ocean, or land under or bordering on said waters or wetlands, or any land subject to tidal action, coastal storm flow- age' or flooding; or construct any causeway, bridge, marina, wharf, dock or other similar structure in, on, over or within 100' of any of the aforesaid, other than in course of maintaining, repairing or replacing, but not substantially changing or enlarging, an existing and lawfully, meaning fulfilling the requirements of all applic- able permits including Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 91 and Corps of Engineers 403 and 404, located structure or facility used in the service of the public and used to provide elec- tric, gas, water, telephone or telecommunica- tion services, without first filing written notices of his intention to remove, fill, dredge, alter or con- struct by sending a separate letter, by certified mail, to the Yarmouth Conservation Commission and without receiving and complying with an order of conditions and provided that all appeal periods have lapsed. Such notice of intention shall include such plans as may be necessary to describe such proposed activity and its effect on the environment. The same plans and specifications required to be filed by an applic- ant under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 131, Section 40, will be accepted as fulfilling the requirements of this chapter. C. Definitions set forth in said chapter and section and in the regulations issued and as may be amended by the Department of Environmental Quality Engineering, or any successor thereto, are hereby made a part of this chapter with the exception of land subject to flooding, which de- finition is further amended in the following sec- tion. 143.3 Definitions. As used in this chapter, the fol- lowing terms shall have the meanings indicated: PERSON — Includes any individual, group of indi- viduals, association, partnership, corporation, com- pany, business, organization, trust, estate, adminis- trative agency, public or quasi -public corporation or body or any other legal entity or its legal representa- tive, agents or assigns, the commonwealth, or any department and political subdivision thereof. LAND SUBJECT TO FLOODING (both bordering and isolated areas) Shall be defined as per the 310 CMR 10:57-2A and 10:57-2B with an additional 100' buffer zone of jurisdiction not described in said reg- ulations. (Conservation Commission) Acting on Article 43 On motion made by Nancy Harrison, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Conservation Commission, to move Article 43 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 10:38 PM Attorney General Approval August 10, 1987 ARTICLE 44: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court for a special act to re-classify Natural Resource Of- ficers from Group I employees to Group II employees, for retirement purposes, under the pro- visions of section three of Chapter thirty-two of the General Laws, or act anything thereon. (Natural Resources Dept.) Acting on Article 44. On motion made by Morris I. Johnson, Jr., and duly seconded and not recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee, to move Article 44 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 10:51 PM ARTICLE 46: To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to petition the State Legislature to file a bill removing the Town of Yarmouth from the Old Kings Highway Regional Historic District. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 46 On motion made by David Bois, and duly seconded and not recommended by the Selectmen or Finance Committee, to move that the town vote to instruct the Selectmen to petition the state legislature to file a bill removing the Town of Yarmouth from the Old Kings Highway Regional Historic District except for along — 105 — Route 6A and one hundred (100) yards north and south of Route 6A. The vote did not carry by the requisite majority. 11:03 PM On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the Annual Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 11:03 PM 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 the south side and also by publication in the Register Newspaper at least seven days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of the 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-fourth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighty-seven. Robert W. SAben, Jr. Richard K. Johnson Edward B. Teague 111 Matthew J. Steele 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: 3-12-87, 10:00 A.M., Yarmouthport, Post Office 3-12-87, 9:15 A.M., South Yarmouth, Post Office 3-12-87, 9:30 A.M., West Yarmouth, Post Office 3-12-87, 9:40 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 12, 1987, being more than seven days before the day of the Town Meeting. Leslie E. Campbell, Town Constable April 14, 1987 Opened Article 1 Passed Article 2 Passed Article 3 Passed Article 4 Passed Article 5 Passed Article 6 Passed Article 7 Passed Article 8 Passed Article 9 • Passed Article 10 Passed (Article 45 advanced at this time) Article 11 Passed Article 12 Passed Article 13 Passed Article 14 Passed Article 15 Passed Article 16 Passed Article 17 Passed Article 18 Passed Article 19 Passed Article 20 Passed Article 21 (reconsidered) did not carry Annual Town Adjourned Meeting April 15, 1987 Opened Article 22 Passed Article 23 Passed Article 24 Passed Article 25 Passed Article 26 Passed Article 27 Passed Article 28 Indefinitely Postponed Article 29 Passed Article 30 Passed Article 31 Passed Article 32 Indefinitely Postponed Article 33 Indefinitely Postponed Article 34 Passed Article 35 Passed Article 36 Passed Article 37 Passed Article 38 Indefinitely Postponed Article 39 Passed Article 40 Passed Article 41 Passed Article 42 Passed Article 43 Passed Article 44 Passed Article 45 Indefinitely Postponed Article 46 Did not carry Annual Town Adjourned Meeting (Closed) — 106 — 7:15 PM 7:25 PM 7:26 PM 7:31 PM 7:37 PM 7:57 PM 8:03 PM 8:04 PM 8:09 PM 8:09 PM 8:11 PM 9:17 PM 9:19 PM 9:20 PM 9:31 PM 9:32 PM 9:34 PM 9:42 PM 9:43 PM 10:01 PM 10:03 PM 8:44 PM (on 4-15-87) 10:25 PM (until 4-15-87) 7:40 PM 7:44 PM 7:50 PM 7:57 PM 9:05 PM 9:07 PM 9:08 PM 9:10 PM 9:13 PM 9:15 PM 9:17 PM 9:19 PM 9:19 PM 9:20 PM 9:23 PM 9:26 PM 9:29 PM 9:30 PM 9:46 PM 9:48 PM 9:57 PM 10:37PM 10:38 PM 10:51 PM 8:56 PM (on 4-14-87) 11:03 PM 11:03 PM (1st Session) Unanimous Unanimous ' Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Requisite Majority Unanimous Unanimous Requisite Majority Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Requisite Majority Unanimous (2nd session) Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Requisite Majority Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Requisite Majority Unanimous Unanimous Requisite Majority Unanimous Requisite Majority Requisite Majority Requisite Majority Unanimous Special Town Meeting April 15, 1987 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:15 PM, in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on April 15, 1987, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Prior to the meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: John G. Sears, Ill Donald J. Sullivan James Dooley Mary Arnold Richard Neitz The Warrant was read by the Moderator: TOWN OF YARMOUTH SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS APRIL 15, 1987 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 Mid- dle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday, the fifteenth day of April next, 1987 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 the Provisions of Chapter 40 Section 8J of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws authorizing the establish- ment of a Handicapped Commission for the Town of Yarmouth. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Willie McLean, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Finance Committee, to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:20 PM ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $2,500 to be added to Article 25 of the August 27, 1986 Special Town Meeting Medicare Expense as required by IRS Public Law 99-272. (Town Treasurer) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Kathleen D. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Finance Committee, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $2,500.00. The vote was unanimous. 7:21 PM ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $4,000 to be added to Article 11 of the 1986 Annual Town Meeting for the payment of police and fire medical bills. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 from available funds to be added to Arti- cle 11 of the 1986 Annual Town Meeting for the payment of police and fire medical bills. The vote was unanimous. 7:23 PM ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $10,000 from Line Item 5-45 of the 1986 Annual Town Meeting Election & Registration Wages to Line Item 5-46 of the 1986 Annual Town Meeting Election & Registration expenses. (Town Clerk) Acting on Article 4 On motion made by Kathleen D. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:24 PM — 107 — ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer and appropriate a sum of money to be added to Article 5-72., (86) of the Annual Town Meeting for Fire Department Overtime. (Fire Department) Acting on Article 5 On motion made by Fire Chiet David Akin, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 5 as printed in the warrant changing 5-72 to 5-70, (ATM 86) and to fund such articles transfer and appropriate the sum of $32,000.00 from available funds to fund such article. The vote was unanimous. 7:24 PM ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise, transfer from available funds, or borrow in anticipa- tion of reimbursement under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws and appropriate the sum of $72,000 to be used for en- gineering services toward completion of the septage treatment facility planning. (WQAC) Acting on Article 6 On motion made by John Mosher, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 6 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article to transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $10,800.00 and authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow the sum of $61,200.00 under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws in anticipation of reimbursement of this sum from the State of Massachusetts. The vote was unanimous. 7:27 PM ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to reduce and eliminate the snow and ice deficit for FY '87. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 7 On motion made by Norman Thornton, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and the Selectmen, to move that the town vote to transfer and appropriate the sum of $31,239.00 from Lottery Funds reserved from appropriation and transfer and appropriate the sum of $84,573.18 from available funds in order to eliminate the snow and ice deficit for fiscal year 1987. The vote was unanimous. 7:28 PM ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to approve the $1,500,000.00 indebtedness authorized by the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District on April 7, 1987, which is payable in not more than five years, for the purpose of prepar- ing architectural and engineering plans for, and re- modelling or making extraordinary repairs to, the Ezra H. Baker Elementary School, the Mattacheese Middle School, the John Simpkins Elementary School, the South Yarmouth Elementary School, the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School School, and the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School, and for purchasing departmental equipment for the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School. (D -Y School Committee) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by David Martin, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance and School Committee, to move that the Town vote to approve the $1,497,000.00 indebted- ness authorized by the School Committee on the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District on April 7, 1987, which is payable in not more than five years, for the purpose of preparing architectural and en- gineering plans for, and remodeling or making ex- traordinary repairs to the Ezra H. Baker Elementary School, the Mattacheese Middle School,the John Simpkins Elementary School, the South Yarmouth Elementary School, the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School, and the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School, and for purchasing departmental equipment for the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School. The vote was unanimous. 7:39 PM On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the April 15, 1987 Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 7:39 PM 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 —108— (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 seventeenth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-seven. Robert W. Saben, Jr., Chairman Richard K. Johnson Matthew J. Steele Edward B. Teague Ill 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: 9:35 A.M., Yarmouthport, Post Office 9:00 A.M., South Yarmouth, Post Office 9:10 A.M., West Yarmouth, Post Office 9:20 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 26, 1987, being more than fourteen days before the day of the Special Town Meeting. Leslie E. Campbell, Town Constable March 27, 1987 April 15, 1987 Opened 7:15 PM Article 1 Passed Article 2 Passed Article 3 Passed Article 4 Passed Article 5 Passed Article 6 Passed Article 7 Passed Article 8 Passed Special Town Adjourned Meeting (Completed) 7:20 PM Unanimous 7:21 PM Unanimous 7:23 PM Unanimous 7:24 PM Unanimous 7:24 PM. Unanimous 7:27 PM Unanimous 7:28 PM Unanimous 7:39 PM Unanimous 7:39 PM Unanimous Special Town Meeting September 14, 1987 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:15 PM, in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on September 2, 1987, With Thomas N. George, Moderator presiding. The quorum count revealed 579 plus voters present. Prior to the Special Town Meeting, the following Tel- lers were sworn in: James H. Quirk, Head Teller Daniel Sullivan Robert Hill William LaCroix Robert Garcia Edward Davison The Warrant was read by the Moderator. TOWN OF YARMOUTH SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS SEPTEMBER 2, 1987 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 Mid- dle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday, the second day of September, next, 1987 at 7:00 PM then and there to act on the following articles: On motion made by Mr. Charles Ardito, to move Article 26 after Article 7. The vote, to advance Article 26 after Article 7 and before Article 8 carried by the requisite majority. 7:31 PM On motion made by citizen not to move any other Article out of sequence. — 109 — The vote not to move any other Article out of sequ- ence passed by the requisite majority. 7:37 PM ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from .available funds and appropriate $3,000 to be used for fencing on the town's Conser- vation areas. (Natural Resources) Acting on Article 1 On the motion made by Morris I. Johnson, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appropriate $3,000. The vote was unanimous. 7:39 PM ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds the sum of $5,000 to purchase and install vehicle lifts and other related materials at the town garage Town Brook Road, West Yarmouth. (Police Dept.) Acting on Article 2 On motion made by Robert Chapman to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $5,000. The vote on Article 2 was unanimous. 7:40 PM ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $120,000 to be added to article 5-108 Sanitation Enterprise Fund of the 1987 Annual Town Meeting for a new total of $248,040. (Sanitation) Acting on Article 3 On motion made by Peter Homer, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:42 PM ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate $5,350 for Yarmouth's share of the Historic Grant for a project coordinator for further Historic District de- signations. (Historical Commission) Acting on Article 4 On motion made by Charlotte Benner, Historical Commission, and duly seconded and recom- mended by the Selectmen and not recommended by the Finance Committee to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant and to fund such Article trans- fer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $5,350.00. The vote to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant passed by the requisite majority. 7:45 PM On motion made by Mr. Raymond Schoiniere, to move Article 17 after Article 4. The vote to advance Article 17 after Article 4 carried by the requisite majority. 7:35 PM ARTICLE 17: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into an agreement with the Town of Barnstable to use a solid waste transfer station to be located at our adjacent to the existing Yarmouth Landfill. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 17 On motion made by Robert W. Saben, Jr., Selectmen, moved to have Article 17 as printed in the warrant, duly seconded and not recommended by the Selectmen and the Finance Committee. The vote of Article 17 did not pass by the requisite majority. Yes -170 No -506 8:52 PM ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate $1,800 to be used to add funds to the Cemetery Wage Account to fund the increase in the rate of pay for laborers from $4.25 an hour to $5.00 per hour. (Cemetery Department) —110 — Acting on Article 5 On motion made by Norman Thornton, and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee to move Article 5 as printed in the warrant and to fund such Article transfer and appropriate the sum of $1,800.00 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 8:54 PM ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $3,000 to be added to Article 5-64 of the 1987 Annual Town Meeting Town Hall and Other Properties Expenses for the increased cost of cleaning service in the new Town Hall. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 6 On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee to move Article 6 as printed in ' the warrant and to fund such Article transfer and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 8:54 PM ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to petition the legislature to establish a liability reserve fund in the Town of Yar- mouth. (Board of Selectman) Acting on Article 7 On motion made by Edward B. Teague, Ill and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move Article 7 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried unanimous. 8:56 PM ARTICLE 26: To see if the town will vote to amend the Town Zoning map by changing the zoning from Residential to General Business (GB), Lot 36D9, know as the Senior Citizen Center located at 58 Long Pond Drive, South Yarmouth, Ma. This lot is presently bounded by Commercial Land to the south, west, and north. The property is presently owned by the Friends of Yarmouth Seniors, Inc. 2/3rds vote (Petition: Friends of Yarmouth Seniors) Acting on Article 26 On motion made by Mr. Charles Ardito and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to amend Article 26 by deleting the words General Business (GB) and inserting the words Li- mited Business (LB). The Planning Board did not recommend this Article. The vote on the amended Article 26 carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes -591 No -128. 9:39 PM Attorney General Approval October 30, 1987 ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to place the following question on the official ballot of the next annual election as authorized under Chapter 41, Section 21 of the Massachusetts General Laws "Shall the Town have its Selectmen act as the Board of Public Works?". (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 8 On motion made by Joel Wolfson to move Article 8 as printed in the warrant and duly seconded and re- commended by the Finance Committee. On motion made by Mr. Carrigan to Indefinitely Postpone Article 8. The vote to Indefinitely Postpone Article 8 was not carried by the requisite majority. Yes — 138 No — 448. 10:02 PM The vote to move Article 8 as printed in the warrant was carried. Yes — 264 No — 258. 10:35 PM Special Town Meeting was suspended at 10:35 PM until September 14, 1987 at 7:00 PM at the Mat- tacheese Middle School. Second session of the Special Town Meeting of September 2, 1987 came to order on September 14, 1987 at 7:09 PM at the Mattacheese Middle School with Thomas N. George, Moderator presiding. The Tellers for the evening were: James H. Quirk, Head Teller Robert Hill William LaCroix Daniel Sullivan Norman Barnes — 111 — ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to purchase a new engine for the Yarmouth Fire Department to replace Engine 44. (Fire Department) Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Fire Chief Akin, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committe to move to transfer and appropriate from the Stabili- zation Fund, the sum of $130,000.00 to purchase a new pumper for the Yarmouth Fire Department to replace engine 44. The vote was unanimous. 7:11 PM ARTICLE 10: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for architectural and/or engineering work to design an addition and renovate Fire Station No. 2, Yarmouthport. (Fire Department) Acting on Article 10. On motion made by David Akin, and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and not re- commended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 10 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate the sum of $30,000.00 from the Stabilization Fund. On motion made by Norman Thornton, to amend Article 10 that the Town vote to transfer and approp- riate the sum of $10,000.00 from available funds to be used to hire a consultant to review the long term needs for fire station No. 2 and fire protection of the Town and further authorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint a committee to assist in this review which shall report back to the 1988 Annual Town Meeting. The motion on the amendment on Article 10 did not carry. 7:42 PM The motion on Article 10 passed by the requisite majority. Yes — 192 No — 14 7:47 PM ARTICLE 11: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to petition the State Legisla- ture to enact a special act providing for a recall election of elected officials within the Town of Yar- mouth. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Jerome Sullivan, Selectmen, and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee to move Article 11 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:49 PM ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by: 1) deleting Section 103.3.4 and adding the following section in its place: 103.3.4 Plans. Plans submitted under this section shall show the location and dimensions of the lot, the exact location and size of any existing or prop- osed buildings, streets and ways adjacent to the lot, existing and proposed topography, drives, parking, landscaping, park or recreation areas, the use of structures and land, screening, water, sanitary sewerage, storm drainage and the limits of any areas to be cleared of vegetation. Such plans are to be prepared, except in the case of one or two-family dwellings, by a registered architect or engineer. 2) Changing the title of Section 302 from Filling Per- mit to Other Permits; and 3) Adding the following new Section 302.2: In order to prevent dust, erosion, silting or other instability, and stormwater diversion onto adjoin- ing properties, no lot or portion of a lot may be cleared of vegetation without obtaining a permit from the Building Inspector. The Building In- spector may require an applicant for such permit to furnish such plans or specifications as he may deem necessary and any permit issued hereun- der may contain such provisions, conditions or limitations as he may deem necessary. This reg- ulation will not apply to pruning, removal of dead trees or limbs, or thinning of up to 50% of existing trees of up to 2" caliper measured at four feet above ground level, provided such thinning does not result in complete removal of trees from an area greater than 30 (thirty) square feet. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Mr. John Newton, to Indefinitely Postpone Artcle 12. The vote was unanimous. 7:56 PM —112— ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by deleting the existing definition of Habitable Attic from Definitions, Section 500 and substituting the following new definition in its place: HABITABLE ATTIC - The habitable story located between the upper surface of the ceiling beams of a story and the upper surface of a gabled roof, pro- vided that there is adequate means of access and egress and it meets all other requirements of the Mass. State Building Code. The roof above a habitable attic must maintain the same slope from the floor line to the ridge line, ex- cept that it may be interrupted by any dormer with an interior width no greater than four feet. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 13. On motion made by Mr. James Robertson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board to move Article 13 as printed in the warrant. The vote passed by the requisite majority. Yes — 129 No 57 8:26 PM Attorney General Approval October 30, 1987 ARTICLE 14: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by deleting section 303 and in- serting the following in its place: 303. SIGNS No sign shall be erected nor maintained except as specifically allowed in this section. 303.1 Definitions Abandoned Signs — A sign which identifies or ad- vertises a business, service, product, or activity which no longer exists and/or for which no legal owner can be found. Accessory Sign — An on -or off -premise sign pro- viding for safe and efficient traffic flow, other than those erected by federal, state or local public works or highway departments, which may include signs marking entrances, exits, and loading or parking areas. Attached Sign — A sign attached to and parallel to the wall of a building. Awning — A rooflike covering, as a canvas, on a frame that is affixed to a building. Business Center—A group of businesses sharing a common plaza, parking area, building, or in a shop- ping center. Freestanding Sign — A sign not attached to a build- ing, which is supported from the ground by a post or other means. Illegal Sign — A sign which does not conform to the current bylaw, and which did not conform to the bylaw when it was erected. National/Regional Advertising Emblem — A sign which refers to a product or organization which is nationally or regionally marketed or has national or regional membership. Examples include Master Card, HBO, AAA, MLS (Multiple Listing Service). Non -Conforming Sign — A sign which does not conform to the current bylaw, but which, when first constructed, conformed to the bylaw(s). This in- cludes signs which do not have current permits. Off Premise Sign — A sign which refers to products, services or activities occurring on a parcel of land other than that on which the sign itself is located. Permanent Sign — All signs other than temporary signs. Political Sign —A temporary sign used in connection with a local, state, or national election or referendum. Public Information Sign — A sign erected by the Town of Yarmouth, showing only the name of a busi- ness, service or activity and the direction to where it is located. Residential Decorative Sign — A sign attached to the wall of a residence indicating a name for that resi- dence and not advertising any products or services. Real Estate Sign —A temporary sign advertising the sale, rental or lease of real estate on which the sign is located. Sign —Any device, emblem, lettering, lighting, ban- ner, flag or other symbol or object, temporary or permanent, designed to advertise a product or ser- vice or to attract attention of persons not on the premises on which the signs are located. Subdivision Sign — An attached or freestanding sign identifying a residential, commercial or indust- rial subdivision. 113— Temporary Sign — A sign that by design, usage or material is not intended for long-term use. Window —An opening on a wall or door of a building which allows the admission of light and/or air which is enclosed by a frame which may separate it from other windows. Window Sign — Any sign attached to or displayed within the interior of a window. 303.2 General Regulations. 303.2.1 Prohibited Signs. Pennants, streamers, ad- vertising flags, spinners, balloons, windsocks or ae- rially supported devices will not be allowed. 303.2.2 Flags. Up to three(3) governmental hags per business will be allowed. 303.2.3 Movement or Moving Parts. No sign shall move or contain any moving parts, except portions of a sign which indicate date, time and/or tempera- ture. 303.2.4 Colors. No sign shall contain colors which are fluorescent, luminescent, or "day-glo" paints. 303.2.5 Off -Premise Signs. Except as indicated in Sections 303.3.1.3.1 and 303.3.2 below, no off pre- mise signs will be allowed. 303.2.6 Traffic Safety. No sign shall be erected in such a way as to create a traffic hazard in the opinion of the Building Inspector. 303.2.7 Support by Utility Poles or Vegetation. No sign will be allowed to be attached to utility poles or vegetation. 303.2.8 Vehicles. No truck or other vehicle will be used as a sign. 303.2.9 Illumination. Signs internally illuminated with exposed neon or filled gas -tubes will not be allowed. No illumination will be allowed that in the opinion of the Building Inspector conflicts with the ability to readily see traffic lights or causes any hazardous traffic safety conditions. Illumination with colored light will not be allowed. No sign illumination will be allowed that casts direct light or glare on abutting or other neighboring premises. 303.2.9.1 Strings of Lights. String of lights or other seasonal -style lights will be allowed between., the tenth (10th) of November and the tenth (10th) of January. Except for these seasonal lights, no blink- ing lignts will be allowed. 303.3 Signs Allowed in All Zoning Districts. 303.3.1 Temporary signs. Only the following types of temporary signs will be allowed: 303.3.1.1 Religious, Civic and Non-profit Organiza- tions. Temporary signs will be allowed to advertise special events. A permit from the Building Inspector is required, but no fee will be charged. 303.3.1.2 Commercial. A business will be allowed one sign per year for the purpose of advertising a grand opening, anniversary sale, or other special event. Signs which exceed twelve (12) square feet in area will not be allowed. Temporary signs may be displayed for up to seven consecutive days. The location of temporary signs must be approved by the Building Inspector. A permit from the Building In- spector is required and a fee will be charged. 303.3.1.3 Real Estate Signs. One (1) sign shall be allowed pertaining to the lease, sale or occupancy of the lot or building on which it is located. Real estate signs will not exceed six (6) square feet in area. All real estate signs must be removed within seven days (7) after the conveyance or lease of the property. Real estate signs shall be exempt from the setback requirements of section 303.4.8 of this code, except that they may not be displayed in a manner which interferes with public safety in the opinion of the Building Inspector. No permit or fee is required. 303.3.1.3.1 Off premise Real Estate Open House signs may be displayed from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. All such signs must be placed on private property with permission of the owner. Only one such sign will be allowed to be displayed for any property for sale or lease. Only one such sign will be allowed to be displayed on any one lot. No permit or fee is required. 303.3.1.4 Political Signs. Political signs may be placed on private property with permission of the property owner. Political signs must be removed within five (5) days after the political event. No permit or fee is required. 303.3.2 Off -Premise Signs. —114— 303.3.2.1 Public Information Signs. Signs on ways erected as a public convenience shall require a permit to be issued by the Building Inspector in accordance with Chapter 85, Section 8, of the Gen- eral Laws. These will be limited to a maximum size of five and one-half by forty (5V2 by 40) inches and will include only identification of the business. The let- tering will be black on white backround. These signs must be placed on racks in locations approved by the Town of Yarmouth I lighway Department. An an- nual fee determined by the Board of Selectmen will be charged. , 303.3.2.2 Service clubs and religious, charitable and civic organizations' signs providing information on the location or time of meetings will be allowed in locations approved by the Building Inspector. Such signs will not exceed four (4) square feet in area. A permit is required but no fee will be charged. 303.4 Signs Allowed Only in General Business, Li- mited Business and Industrial Zones. 303.4.1 Unlettered Sculptures. Unlettered sculptures must be located a minimum of thirty (30) feet back from the front property line. They must not exceed a maximum of twelve (12) feet in height or eight feet in length in any horizontal direction. Sculptures must not be interiorly lit and will have no lettering other than the sculptor's signature. Sculptures may be illuminated at night with spot- lights providing the lighting does not cause a safety hazard or disturbance to abutters. 303.4.2 Accessory Signs. Accessory signs will be allowed only where needed for directing the flow of traffic in the opinion of the Highway Department. These signs must not exceed two (2) square feet in area. They shall be included on the permit for other signs of a business, or a separate permit shall be required. No fee will be charged. 303.4.3 National/Regional Advertising Emblems. No more than two such signs for each business will be allowed. No sign will exceed four (4) square feet in area. The emblems must be attached to the building or contained within the allowed area of the frees- tanding signs. They shall be included on the permit for other signs of a business, or a separate permit shall be required. No fee will be charged. 303.4.4 Window Signs. Window signs will not cover or obscure more than twenty-five percent (25%) of the area of the window in which they are displayed. No permit or fee is required. 303.4.5 Free Standing Signs. 303.4.5.1 Singly Occupied Commercial Property. One free standing sign per business having a maximum face area of eighteen (18) square feet with a maximum face height or width of eight (8) feet will be allowed. In the case of double faced signs only one sign will be counted for measurement. All adver- tising, or lettering shall be contained within the face of the sign. Supporting posts, pillars and arms will not exceed ten by ten (10 by 10) inches, with no advertising or lettering allowed on the posts, pillars or arms. No part of any sign shall be more than twelve (12) feet in height above the ground. 303.4.5.2 Business Centers. A business center may have only one (1) free standing sign, not exceeding eignteen (18) square feet in area, with the advertis- ing area divided among the business enterprises or identifying the Business Center name or both. 303.4.6 Attached Signs. 303.4.6.1 Singly Occupied Commerical Property. Two (2) single face signs per establishment may be attached to opposite, parallel walls of a building so that at any time no more than one (1) sign is viewable from the road way on which the business is situated. In other cases, only one attached sign per business will be allowed. The height of attached signs will not exceed two (2) feet. The length will not exceed one—third (1 /3)of the running footage of the width of the face of the building to which the sign is affixed, but in no instance is the square footage to exceed sixty (60) square feet per sign. Attached signs will not extend above or beyond the roof line of the building. Signs on awnings will not be allowed. 303.4.6.2 Business Centers. All sections of 303.4.6.1 will apply except that only one attached sign per business will be allowed and no sign shall be longer than one third (1/3) of the running footage of the portion of the building occupied by that business. If a business in a Business Center has a rear or side public entrance, a secondary attached sign, no larger than four (4) square feet shall be allowed at said entrance. 303.4.7 Business Centers — Conformity. In each business center all attached and freestanding signs will conform as far as color of background and let- tering, material of construction, type of lettering and general style, or an overall plan for signs in the Busi- ness Center showing proposed color, lettering, con- struction and style must be approved by the Sign —115— Design Review Board. This Board will use the criteria in Section 303.11.5 for approval of Business Center signs. 303.4.8 Location. No part of any attached or frees- tanding sign shall be closer to any lot line than six (6) feet. 303.5 Residental Zoning Districts 303.5.1 Allowed Busineses. Businesses allowed in a residential zoning district as a pre-existing non- conforming use, or by the Board of Appeals special permit or variance shall conform to sections of this Bylaw applicable to commercial signs in General Business, Limited Business and Industrial Zones. 303.5.2 Subdivisions. Subdivision signs shall not be larger than eighteen (18) square feet and shall con- form to all requirements set forth for signs in General Business, Limited Business and Industrial Zones in this by law. 303.5.3 Signs for Residences. Single family and two family dwellings will be allowed one Residential De- corative Sign per dwelling and one sign per dwelling unit showing the name of the resident. 303.6 Permit Process 303.6.1 No sign, except those indicated in Section 303.6.3, will be erected or altered without a sign permit issued by the Building Inspector. All permit- ted signs shall be identified by a code number is- sued by the Building Inspector. A fee will be charged on application for a permit for installation of new signs as per Section 303.6.5 below. A permit shall be granted if a sign is in compliance with these regula- tions. Permits will be required for temporary as well as permanent signs. 303.6.2 Any person aggrieved by the refusal of the Building Inspector to issue a permit under the provi- sion of this Bylaw may appeal to the Board of Appe- als. The Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing and render a decision accordingly to the procedure of the Zoning Bylaw for appeals of refusal to grant a building permit. 303.6.3 Signs not requiring permits. Real Estate signs, signs indicating the name of the occupant of a dwelling, other Residential Decorative Signs, politi- cal signs, any sign erected by any government agency to promote traffic safety, and window signs shall not require a permit. 303.6.4 Transfer of Permits. Transfer of permits from one business owner to another will not be allowed. When there is a change in the ownership of a busi- ness, then new owners of a business must request new permits for signs. 303.6.5 Fees. Fees for sign permits shall be deter- mined by the Board of Selectmen. Annual fees shall be charged for permanent signs. Signs not requiring permits, accessory signs, national/regional adver- tising emblems, and temporary signs for religious, civic and non—profit organizations will not require a fee. 303.7 Measurement. Measurement of sign area shall be by standard geometric methods. In cases where this is not possible the area shall be determined within straight lines encompassing the face of the sign. Cut—out letters shall be allowed as an at- tached sign whose area shall be measured within the intersections of lines extended from the extreme edges of the lettering. 303.8 Maintenance and Safety. 303.8.1 All signs and their supporting structures must be kept properly maintained, repaired and in proper condition in the opinion of the Building In- spector. If the Building Inspector finds that a sign is unsafe or otherwise improperly maintained, he shall issue a written notice to the permit holder and the property owner informing him of how the situation must be corrected. 303.8.2 If the specified conditions are not corrected within three (3) business days of receipt of the written notice, the permit holder will be liable for penalties prescribed under this Bylaw. 303.9 Violations 303.9.1 Definition. Any deviation from the foregoing rules constitutes a violation of this Bylaw. Violators must be given written notification of any violations. 303.9.2 Fines — Permanent and Temporary Signs. Any violator of any of the provisions of this Bylaw will be given three (3) business days for correction of the defect or removal of the offending permanent sign, and one(1) working day for correction of the defect or removal of an offending temporary sign. If the correction is not made in the allowed time the owner will be fined fifty ($50) dollars per day for the first seven (7) days and $250 per day thereafter. —116— Violations of display of temporary signs will be cumulative with consecutive violations accruing fines as outlined above. 303.10 Non—Conforming Signs. Non—conforming signs may be maintained, provided, however, that no sign or other advertising device shall be permit- ted if it is enlarged, reworded (other than in the case of theatre or cinema signs or signs with automatically changing messages), redesigned or altered in any way, including repainting in a different color, except to conform to the requirements of this bylaw; and provided further that any such sign which has de- teriorated to such an extent that the cost of restora- tion would exceed their thirty—five (35) percent of the replacement cost of the sign at the time of the restoration shall not be repaired or rebuilt or altered except to conform to the requirements of this bylaw. Any exemption provided in this section shall termi- nate with respect to any sign which: a. Shall have been abandoned: b. Shall not have been repaired or properly main- tained within thirty (30) days after notice to that effect has been given by the Building Inspector. 303.11 Sign Design Review Board. 303.11.1 Purpose. The purpose of the Sign Design Review Board will be to provide advisory recom- mendation to the Building Inspector and the Board of Appeals on their respective decisions to grant per- mits to business center signs or to allow variances to this Bylaw. 303.11.2 Membership. The Sign Design Review Board shall consist of three (3) members for staggered three (3) year terms and such number of alternate members as the Board of Selectmen de- termine, all of whom shall be appointed by the Selectmen. 303.11.3 Composition. Preference shall be given so that membership of the Board will include one indi- vidual with professional training in landscape ar- chitecture or design, and one business owner. 303.11.4 Schedule for Recommendations. Within twenty-one days of receipt of the application for a business center sign or a request for an appeal of action of the Building Inspector or to the Board of Appeals, the Board may submit its recommenda- tions to the Building Inspector or Board of Appeals. 303.11.5 Criteria for Recommendations. In making recommendations, the Sign Design Review Board will consider whether the size, location, design, tex- ture, lighting and materials of signs are in harmony with the significant architectural features of existing and proposed buildings, and compatible with sur- rounding signs and architecture. 303.12 Variances. Any request for a variance from this bylaw will be made to the Zoning Board of Appe- als, according to the rules and procedures estab- lished by them for hearing requests for variances from the Zoning Bylaw. Prior to granting of a variance under this provision, the Zoning Board of Appeals may receive a recommendation from the Sign De- sign Review Board which will be advisory in nature. 2/3rds vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 14 On motion made by Richard Martin to move Article 14 as printed in the warrant. On motion made by Richard K. Johnson to amend Article 14 by adding the following paragraph at the end. The invalidity of any section of this Bylaw does not affect the validity of any other section of the Bylaw. 303. Signs: No sign shall be erected nor maintained except as specifically allowed in this section. 303.1 Definitions: Abandoned Signs — A sign which identifies or ad- vertises a business, service, product, or activity which no longer exists and/or for which no legal owner can be found. Accessory Sign — An on- or off -premise sign pro- viding for safe and efficient traffic flow, other than those erected by federal, state or local public works or highway departments, which may include signs marking entrances, exits, and loading or parking area. Attached Sign — A sign attached to and parallel to the wall of a building. Awning — A rooflike covering, as a canvas, on a frame that is affixed to a building. Business Center — A group of businesses sharing a common plaza, parking area, building, or in a shop- ping center. 117 — Freestanding Sign — A sign not attached to a build- ing, which is supported from the ground by a post or other means. Illegal Sign — A sign which does not conform to the current bylaw, and which did not conform to the bylaw when it was erected. National/Regional Advertising Emblem — A sign which refers to a product or organization which is nationally or regionally marketed or has national or regional membership. Examples include Master Card, HBO, MA, MLS (Multiple Listing. Service). Non -Conforming Sign — A sign which does not conform to the current bylaw, but which, when first constructed, conformed to the bylaw(s). This in- cludes signs which do not have current permits. Off Premise Sign — A sign which refers to products, services or activities occurring on a parcel of land other than that on which the sign itself is located. Permanent Sign — All signs other than temporary signs. Political Sign —A temporary sign used in connection with local, state, or national election or referendum. Public Information Sign — A sign erected by the Town of Yarmouth, showing only the name of a busi- ness, service or activity and the direction to where it is located. Residential Decorative Sign — A sign attached to the wall of a residence indicating a name for that resi- dence and not advertising any products or services. Real Estate Sign — A temporary sign advertising the sale, rental or lease of real estate on which the sign is located. Sign — Any device, emblem, lettering, lighting, ban- ner, flag or other symbol or object, temporary or permanent, designed to advertise a product or ser- • vice or to attract attention of persons not on the premises on which the signs are located. Subdivision Sign — An attached or freestanding sign identifying a residential, commercial or indust- rial subdivision. Temporary Sign — A sign that by design, usage or material is not intended for long-term use. Window — An opening in a wall or door of a building which allows the admission of light and/or air which is enclosed by a frame which may separate it from other windows. Window Sign — Any sign attached to or displayed within the interior of a window. 303.2 General Regulations. 303.2.1 Prohibited Signs. Pennants, streamers, ad- vertising flags, spinners, balloons, windsocks or ae- rially supported devices will not be allowed. 303.2.2 Flags. Up to three (3) governmental flags per business will be allowed. 303.2.3 Movement or moving Parts. No sign shall move or contain any moving parts, except portions of a sign which indicate date, time and/or tempera- ture. 303.2.4 Colors. no Sign shall contain colors which are fluorescent, luminescent, or "day-glo" paints. 303.2.5 Off -Premise Signs. Except as indicated in Sections 303.3.1.3.1 and 303.3.2 below, no off pre- mise signs will be allowed. 303.2.6 Traffic Safety. No sign shall be erected in such a way as to create a traffic hazard in the opinion of the Building Inspector. 303.2.7 Support by Utility Poles or Vegetation. No sign will be allowed to be attached to utility poles or vegetation. 303.2.8 Vehicles. No truck or other vehicle will be used as a sign. 303.2.9 Illumination. Signs internally illuminated with exposed neon or filled gas -tubes will not be allowed. No illumination will be allowed that in the opinion of the Building Inspector conflicts with the ability to readily see traffic lights or causes any hazardous traffic safety conditions. Illumination with colored light will not be allowed. No sign illumination will be allowed that casts direct light or glare on abutting or other neighboring premises. 303.2.9.1 Strings of Lights: Strings of lights or other seasonal -style lights will be allowed between the tenth (10th) of November and the tenth (10th) of January. Except for these seasonal lights, no blink- ing lights will be allowed. 303.3 Signs Allowed in All Zoning Districts. —118— 303.3.1 Temporary Signs. Only the following types of temporary signs will be allowed: 303.3.1.1 Religious, Civic and Non-profit Organiza- tions. Temporary signs will be allowed to advertise special events. A permit from the Building Inspector is required, but no fee will be charged. 303.3.1.2 Commercial. A business will be allowed one sign per year for the purpose of advertising a grand opening, anniversary sale, or other special event. Signs which exceed twelve (12) square feet in area will not be allowed. Temporary signs may be displayed for up to seven consecutive days. The location of temporary signs must be approved by the Building Inspector. A permit from the Building In- spector is required and a fee will be charged. 303.3.1.3 Real Estate Signs. One (1) sign shall be allowed pertaining to the lease, sale or occupancy of the lot or building on which it is located. Real estate signs will not exceed six (6) square feet in area. All real estate signs must be removed within seven days (7) after the conveyance or lease of the property. Real estate signs shall be exempt from the setback requirements of section 303.4.8 of this code, except that they may not be displayed in a manner which interferes with public safety in the opinion of the Building Inspector. No permit or fee is required. 303.3.1.3.1 Off premise Real Estate Open House signs may be displayed from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. All such signs must be placed on private property with permission of the owner. Only one such sign will be allowed to be displayed for any property for sale or lease. Only one such sign will be allowed to be displayed on any one lot. No permit or fee is required. 303.3.1.4 Political Signs. Political signs may be placed on private property with permission of the property owner. Political signs must be removed within five (5) days after the political event. No permit or fee is required. 303.3.2 Off -Premise Signs. 303.3.2.1 Public Information Signs. Signs on ways erected as a public convenience shall require a permit to be issued by the Building Inspector in accordance with Chapter 85, Section 8 of the Gen- eral Laws. These will be limited to a maximum size of five and one-half by forty (5 1 /2 by 40) inches and will include only identification of the business. The let- tering will be black on white background. These signs must be placed on racks in locations approved by the Town of Yarmouth Highway Department. An annual fee determined by the Board of Selectmen will be charged. 303.3.2.2 Service clubs and religious, charitable and civic organizations' signs providing information on the location or time of meetings will be allowed in locations approved by the Building Inspector. Such signs will not exceed four (4) square feet in area. A permit is required but no fee will be charged. 303.4 Signs Allowed Only in General Business, Li- mited Business and Industrial Zones. 303.4.1 Unlettered Sculptures. Unlettered sculptures must be located a minimum of thirty (30) feet back from the front property line. They must not exceed a maximum of twelve (12) feet in height or eight feet in length in any horizontal direction. Sculptures must not be interiorly lit and will have no lettering other than the sculptor's signature. Sculptures may be illuminated at night with spot- lights providing the lighting does not cause a safety hazard or disturbance to abutters. 303.4.2 Accessory Signs. Accessory signs will be allowed only where needed for directing the flow of traffic in the opinion of the Highway Department. These signs must not exceed two (2) square feet in area. They shall be included on the permit for other signs of a business, or a separate permit shall be required. No fee will be charged. 303.4.3 National/Regional Advertising Emblems. No more than two such signs for each business will be allowed. No sign will exceed four (4) square feet in area. The emblems must be attached to the building or contained within the allowed area of the frees- tanding signs. They shall be included on the permit for other signs of a business, or a separate permit shall be required. No fee will be charged. 303.4.4 Window Signs. Window signs will not cover or obscure more than twenty-five percent (25%) of the area of the window in which they are displayed. No permit or fee is required. 303.4.5 Free Standing Signs. 303.4.5.1 Singly Occupied Commercial Property. One free standing sign per business having a maximum face area of eighteen (18) square feet with a maximum face height or width of eight (8) feet will —119— be allowed. In the case of double faced signs only one sign will be counted for measurement. All adver- tising, or lettering shall be contained within the face of the sign. Supporting posts, pillars and arms will not exceed ten by ten (10 by 10) inches with no advertising or lettering allowed on the posts, pillars or arms. No part of any sign shall be more than twelve (12) feet in height above the ground. 303.4.5.2 Business Centers. A business center may have only one (1) free standing sign, not exceeding eighteen (18) square feet in area, with the advertis- ing area divided among the business enterprises or identifying the Business Center name or both. 303.4.6 Attached Signs. 303.4.6.1 Singly Occupied Commercial Property. Two (2) single face signs per establishment may be attached to opposite, parallel walls of a building so that at any time no more than one (1) sign is viewable from the road way on which the business is situated. In other cases, only one attached sign per business will be allowed. The height of attached signs will not exceed two (2) feet. The length will not exceed one-third (1/3) of the running footage of the width of the face of the building to which the sign is affixed, but in no instance is, the square footage to exceed sixty (60) square feet per sign. Attached signs will not extend above or beyond the roof line of tne building. Signs on awnings will not be allowed. 303.4.6.2 Business Centers. All sections of 303.4.6.1 will apply except that only one attached sign per business will be allowed and no sign shall be longer than one third -(1/3) of the running footage of the portion of the building occupied by that business. If a business in a Business Center has a rear or side public entrance, a secondary attached' sign, no larger than four (4) square feet shall be allowed at said entrance. 303.4.7 Business Centers — Conformity. In each business center all attached and freestanding signs will conform as far as color of background and let- tering, material of construction, type of lettering and general style, or an overall plan tor signs in the Busi- ness Center showing proposed color, lettering, con- struction and style must be approved by the Sign Design Review Board. This Board will use the criteria in Section 303.11.5 for approval of Business Center signs. 303.4.8 Location. no part of any attached or frees- tanding sign shall be closer to any lot line than six (6) feet. 303.5 Residential Zoning Districts 303.5.1 Allowed Businesses. Businesses allowed in a residential zoning district as a pre-existing non- conforming use, or by the Board of Appeals special permit or variance shall conform to selections of this Bylaw applicable to commercial signs in General Business, Limited Business and Industrial Zones. 303.5.2Subdivisions. Subdivision signs shall not be larger than eighteen (18) square feet and shall con- form to all requirements set forth for signs in General Business, Limited Business and Industrial Zones in this bylaw. 303.5.3 Signs for Residences. Single family and two family dwellings will be allowed one Residential De- corative Sign per dwelling and one sign per dwelling unit showing tne name of the resident. 303.6 Permit Process 303.6.1 No sign, except those indicated in Section 303.6.3, will be erected or altered without a sign permit issued by the Building Inspector. All permit- ted signs shall be identified by a code number is- sued by the Building Inspector. A fee will be charged on application for a permit for installation of new signs as per Section 303.6.5 below. A permit shall be granted if a sign is in compliance with these regula- tions. Permits will be required for temporary as well as permanent signs. 303.6.2 Any person aggrieved by the refusal of the Building Inspector to issue a permit under the provi- sion of this Bylaw may appeal to the Board of Appe- als. The Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing and render a decision accordingly to the procedure of the Zoning Bylaw for appeals of refusal to grant a building permit. 303.6.3 Signs not requiring permits. Real Estate signs, signs indicating the name of the ocuupant of a dwelling, other Residential Decorative Signs, politi- cal signs, any sign erected by any governmental agency to promote traffic safety, and window signs shall not require a permit. 303.6.4 Transfer of Permits. Transfer of permits from one business owner to another will not be allowed. When there is a change in the ownership of a busi- ness, then new owners of a business must request new permits for signs. 303.6.5 Fees. Fees for sign permits shall be deter- mined by the Board of Selectmen. Annual fees shall —120— be charged for permanent signs. Signs not requiring permits, accessory signs, national/regional adver- tising emblems, and temporary signs for religious, civic and non-profit organizations will not require a fee. 303.7 Measurement. Measurement of sign area shall be by standard geometric methods. In cases where this is not possible the area shall be determined within straight lines encompassing the face of the sign. Cut-out letters shall be allowed as an attached sign whose area shall be measured within the inter- sections of lines extended from the extreme edges of the lettering. 303.8 Maintenance and Safety. 303.8.1 All signs and their supporting structures must be kept properly maintained, repaired and in proper condition in the opinion of the Building In- spector. If the Building Inspector finds that a sign is unsafe or otherwise improperly maintained, he shall issue a written notice to the permit holder and the property owner informing him of how the situation must be corrected. 303.8.2 If the specified conditions are not corrected within three (3) business days of receipt of the written notice, the permit holder will be liable for penalties prescribed under this Bylaw. 303.9 Violations 303.9.1 Definition. Any deviation from the foregoing rules constitutes a violation of this Bylaw. Violators must be given written notification of any violations. 303.9.2 Fines — Permanent and Temporary Signs. Any violator of any of the provisions of this Bylaw will be given three (3) business days for correction of the defect or removal of the offending permanent sign, and one (1) working day for correction of the defect or removal of an offending temporary sign. If correc- tion is not made in the allowed time the owner will be fined fifty ($50) dollars per day for the first seven (7) days and $250 per day thereafter. Violations of dis- play of temporary signs will be cumulative with con- secutive violations accruing fines as outlined. above. 303.10 Non -Conforming Signs. Non -conforming signs may be maintained, provided, however, that no such sign or other advertising device shall be permitted if it is enlarged, reworded (other than in the case of theatre or cinema signs or signs with au- tomatically changing messages), redesigned or al- tered in any way, including repainting in a different color, except to conform to the requirements of this bylaw; and provided further that any such sign which has deteriorated to such an extent that. the cost of restoration would exceed their thirty-five (35) per- cent of the replacement cost of the sign at the time of the restoration shall not be repaired or rebuilt or altered except to conform to the requirements of this bylaw. Any exemption provided in this section shall terminate with respect to any sign which: a. Shall have been abandoned: b. Shall not have been repaired or properly main- tained within thirty (30) days after notice to that effect has been given by the Building Inspector. 303.11 Sign Design Review Board. 303.11.1 Purpose. The purpose of the Sign Design Review Board will be to provide advisory recom- mendation to the Building Inspector and the Board of Appeals on their respective decisions to grant per- mits to business center signs or to allow variances to this Bylaw. 303.11.2 Membership. The Sign Design Review Board shall consist of three (3) members for staggered three (3) year terms and such number of alternate members as the Board of Selectmen de- termine, all of whom shall be appointed by the Selectmen. 303.11.3 Composition. Preference shall be given so that membership of the Board will include one indi- vidual with professional training in landscape ar- chitecture or design, and one business owner. 303.11.4 Schedule for Recommendations. Within twenty-one days of receipt of the application for a business center sign or a request for an appeal of action of the Building Inspector or to the Board of Appeals, the Board may submit its recommenda- tions to the Building Inspector or Board of Appeals. 303.11.5 Criteria for Recommendtions. In making recommendations the Sign Design Review Board will consider whether the size, location, design, tex- ture, lighting and materials of signs are in harmony with the significant architectural features of existing and proposed buildings, and compatible with sur- rounding signs and architecture. 303.12 Variances. Any request for a variance from this bylaw will be made to the Zoning Board of Appe- - 121 — als, according to the rules and procedures estab- lished by them for hearing requests for variances from the Zoning Bylaw. Prior to the granting of a variance under this provision, the Zoning Board of Appeals may receive a recommendation from the Sign Design Review Board which will be advisory in nature. The invalidity of any section of this Bylaw does not affect the validity of any other section of the Bylaw. The motion of Article 14 as amended passed unani- mously. 9:05 PM The vote on Article 14 passed unanimously. 9:09 PM. Attorney General Approval October 30, 1987 Thomas N. George, Moderator, called for a recess until 9:15 PM. ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to repeal Chapter 120 of the Code of the Town of Yarmouth which deals with signs. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 15: On motion made by Jerome Sullivan, Selectmen, to move Article 15 as printed in the warrant, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board. The vote was unanimous. 9:23 PM Attorney General Approval October 30, 1987 ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to release rights of the Town in, over, under and upon Egret Way as shown on plan entitled "Subdivision Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Mass. petitioners James F. Ruhan & Raymond F. Bernardo Scale 1" equals 100' October 1963 Charles S. Kennedy Surveyor -Designer West De- nnis, Mass. Cape Cod" upon such terms and condi- tions as the Board of Selectmen deems appropriate. (Board of Selectmen) Acting of Article 16 On motion made by Mr. Robert Saben, Jr., Selectmen, to move Article 16 as printed in the war- rant, and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee. The vote was unanimous. 9:25 PM ARTICLE 18: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds or borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws and appropriate $364,800 to be added to article 6-4 of the 1987 Annual Town Meeting for the revaluation of the Town of Yarmouth. 2/3rds vote (Board of Assessors) Acting on Article 18 On motion made by Arthur Luke, to move to au- thorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to borrow the sum of $364,800.00 under Chapter 44 of the Mass General Laws to be added to 6-4 of the 1987 Annual Town Meeting to fund the revaluation of the Town of Yarmouth. The vote was unanimous. 9:31 PM ARTICLE 19: To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Board of Selectmen to file Special Legislation with the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to exempt the Board of Water Com- missioners and the Water Department from the pro- visions of Sections 69C through 69F of Chapter 41 of the General Laws so that they may continue to oper- ate under the provisions of Chapter 146 of the Acts of 1928, and Chapter 41, Section 69B, as appropriate, and take any action relative thereto. (Water Commissioners) Acting on Article 19 On motion made by Mr. Thomas Kelley to move Article 19 as printed in the warrant and duly sec- onded and not recommended by the Selectmen or Finance Committee. The vote did not carry by the requisite majority Yes -32 No -108 10:13 PM ARTICLE 20: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from funds reserved as Service Connection Re- ceipts a sum of money to be used for service con- nections and overtime to repair water services and appropriate such sums for these purposes. (Water Department) Acting on Article 20 On motion made by Frederick Thacher, and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committe to move that the Town vote to transfer and appropriate from funds reserved as service connection receipts the sum of $125,000.00 to be used for service connections and overtime to repair water services, said funds to be expended by the Yarmouth Water Commissioners. The vote was unanimous. 10:15 PM — 122 — ARTICLE'21: 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 Gen- eral Laws. 9/10ths vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting of Article 21 On motion made by Norman Thornton, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mitte to move that the Town vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $5,780.96 to pay bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44 Section 64 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The vote was unanimous. 10:16 PM ARTICLE 22: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by deleting Section 203.5, Foot- note (N) and inserting the same -numbered section below in its place, and by adding the new Section 405: Section 203.5, Footnote (N). One hundred percent (100%) 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). Section 405 - WETLANDS 405.1 In all districts, parking areas paved with bituminous concrete or other impervious material and all structures shall be set back a minimum of fifty feet from a wetland as defined in M.G.L., Ch. 131, Section 40 and the Town of Yarmouth Wetlands Bylaw except for piers, docks, floats and bulkheads, to which this set back will not apply. 405.21n all districts, any dwelling shall be set back a minimum of one hundred feet from the edge of any cranberry bog. The edge of a cranberry bog shall mean the edge of the bog as defined by the State Wetlands Act, M.G.L., Ch. 131, S.40, and the Town of Yarmouth Wetlands Bylaw. 2/3rds vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 22 On motion made by Nancy Trafton, to move Article 22 as printed in the warrant with the following change: In section 405.1 after the word "ByLaw", add: "exc- lusive of land that would not otherwise be subject to regulation except for being contained within the A and V flood zones referred to in section 403 of this bylaw." Section 203.5, Footnote (N). One hundred percent (100%) 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). Section 405 - WETLANDS 405.1 In all districts, parking areas paved with bituminious concrete or other impervious material and all structures shall be set back a minimum of fifty feet from a wetland as defined in Massachsuetts General Law, Chapter 131, Section 40 and the Town of Yarmouth Wetlands Bylaw exclusive of land that would not otherwise be subject to regulation except for being contained within the A and V flood zones referred to in section 403 of this bylaw, except for piers, docks, floats and bulkheads, to which this set back will not apply. 405.2 In all districts, any dwelling shall be set back a minimum of one hundred feet from the edge of any cranberry bog. The edge of a cranberry bog shall mean the edge of the bog as defined by the State Wetlands Act, M.G.L., Oh..131, S. 40, and the Town of Yarmouth Wetlands Bylaw. The vote on Article 22 was unanimous. 10:23 PM Attorney General Approval October 30, 1987 ARTICLE 23: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to be added as line item 5-159 of the 1987 Annual Town Meeting Exempt Debt Service. (Town Treasurer) Acting on Article 23 On motion made by Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk/Treasurer, and duly seconded and recom- mended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee to move that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $584,000.00 to be added as line item 5-159 of the 1987 Annual Town Meeting — exempt debt service. The vote was unanimous. 10:24 PM ARTICLE 24: To see if the Town will vote to rescind actions taken, under Article 58 of the 1953 Annual Town Meeting and Article T of the 1973 Annual Town Meeting which created the Golf Commission and adopt the following town bylaw: — 123 — Chapter 28, Yarmouth Golf Commission. Section 28-1. Establishment Purpose. There is hereby established a Yarmouth Golf Commission for the purpose of overseeing the operations of Golf Courses with the Town of Yarmouth and promoting and developing golfing programs and other recrea- tional activities on said courses as may be deemed in the best interest of the Town. Section 28-2. Membership Terms Removal. The Board of Selectmen shall appoint the Yarmouth Golf Commission consisting of seven members. When members are first appointed, three members shall be appointed for one year terms, two members shall be appointed for two year terms and two members shall be appointed for three year terms. Their suc- cessors shall be appointed for terms of three years each. The Board of Selectmen may appoint alternate members as they deem necessary who shall serve for three year terms each. Any member of the com- mission may be removed by the Board of Selectmen after a public vote. A vacancy occurring otherwise than by the expiration of a term shall be filled for the unexpired term in the same manner as an original appointment. Section 28-3. Annual Report — The Yarmouth Golf Commission shall prepare and submit an annual report of its activities to the Board of Selectmen. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 24 On motion made by Mr. Jerome Sullivan, Selectmen, and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee to move Article 24 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 10:34 PM Attorney General Approval October 30, 1987 ARTICLE 25: To see if the Town will vote to take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for the reduction of the tax rate to comply with the provi- sions of proposition 21/2 for fiscal period beginning July 1, 1987 and ending June 30, 1988. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 25 On motion made by Mr. Robert Saben, Jr., Selectmen, to move that the town vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $270,000.00 for the reduction of the Tax Rate to comply with the provisions of proposition 21 /2 for the fiscal period beginning July 1, 1987 and ending June 30, 1988. The vote was unanimous. 10:35 PM The Special Town Meeting, September 2, 1987 ad- journed at 10:35 PM with Thomas N. George, pres- iding. TOWN OF YARMOUTH SPECIAL TOWN MEETING MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL September 2, 1987 "0" Quorum Requirements September 2, 1987 Opened 7:15 pm Article 1 Article 2 Article 3 Article 4 Article 17 (Advanced) Article 5 Article 6 Article 7 Article 26 (Advanced) Article 8 Special Town Meeting Passed 7:39 pm Passed 7:40 pm Passed 7:42 pm Passed 7:45 pm Passed 8:52 pm Passed 8:54 pm Passed 8:54 pm Passed 8:56 pm Passed 9:39 pm Passed 10:35 Adjourn 1st Session Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Requisite Majority Requisite Majority Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Requisite Majority Unanimous 10:35 pm Unanimous Until September 14, 1987 At 7:00 PM At The Mattacheese Middle School September 14, 1987 Article 9 Article 10 Article 11 Article 12 Article 13 Article 14 Opened 7:09 pm Passed 7:11 pm Passed 7:47pm Passed 7:49 pm Passed 7:56 pm Passed 8:26 pm Passed 9:09 pm 2nd Session Unanimous Requisite Majority Unanimous Unanimous Requisite Majority Unanimous Recess called by Thomas N. George, Moderator, until 9:15 PM Article 15 Article 16 Article 18 Article 19 Article 20 Article 21 Article 22 Article 23 Article 24 Article 25 Special Town Meeting Passed 9:23 pm Passed 9:25 pm Passed 9:31 pm Did'nt carry 10:13 pm Passed 10:15 pm Passed 10:16 pm Passed 10:23 pm Passed 10:24 pm Passed 10:34 pm Passed 10:35 pm Adjourn (Closed)10:35 pm Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Requisite Majority Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous 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. 124 — 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 eleventh day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-seven. Robert W. Saben, Jr., Chairman Edward B. Teague 111 Matthew J. Steele Jerome J. Sullivan 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: 8-12-87 — 3:00 PM, Yarmouthport, Post Office 8-12-87 — 2:00 PM, South Yarmouth, Post Office 8-12-87 — 2:20 PM, West Yarmouth, Post Office 8-12-87 — 2:45 PM, 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 13, 1987, being more than seven days before the day of the Town Meeting. Leslie E. Campbell Town 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: 8-19-87 — 1:55 PM, Yarmouthport, Post Office 8-19-87 — 1:10 PM, South Yarmouth Post Office 8-19-87 — 1:25 PM, West Yarmouth, Post Office 8-19-87 — 1:40 PM, 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 13, 1987, being more than fourteen days before the day of the Special Town Meeting. Leslie E. Campbell Town Constable Special Town Meeting November 18, 1987 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:00 p.m. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on November 18, 1987, with Thomas N. George, Moderator presiding: The quorum count revealed 407 plus voters present. Prior to the Special Town Meeting the following Tel- lers were sworn in Philip Morris, Head Teller William LaCroix Richard Neitz John G. Sears, Ill Daniel J. Sullivan 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 Mid- dle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday, the eighteenth day of November, next, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds or borrow in anticipation of reimbursement under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws and appropriate the sum of $220,000 for planning and preliminary design of a septage treatment plant in the Town of Yarmouth. (WQAC) Acting on Article 1 On motion made by Jack Mulkeen, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds the sum of $25,000.00 and borrow the sum of $195,000.00 under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws and also move Article 2 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds the sum of $70,000.00 and borrow $590,000.00 under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. — 125 — The vote on Article 1 and 2 passed by the requisite majority. Yes — 522 No — 10. 8:34 PM ARTICLE 2:To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds or borrow in anticipation of reimbursement under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws and appropriate the sum of $660,000 for final design of a septage treatment plant in the Town of Yarmouth. (WQAC) Acting on Article 2 See Article 1 ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into an inter munici- pal agreement to allow the Town of Dennis to partici- pate with Yarmouth in Yarmouth's septage treatment plant. (WQAC) Acting on Article 3 On motion made by Jack Mulkeen, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Finance Committee to move that the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into an intermunicipal agreement to allow the Town of Dennis to participate with Yarmouth in Yarmouth's Septage Treatment Plant provided that said agree- ment is signed by the Selectmen of both towns no later than Friday January 15, 1988. Failure to reach an agreement by this date will result in the Town of Dennis not participating in the Septage Treatment Plant. The vote carries by the requisite majority. Yes — 320 No — 183. 9:35 PM ARTICLE 4: To*see if the Town will vote to take the following actions: a. Authorize the Yarmouth Conservation Commis- sion to transfer approximately 5.4 acres of land currently held by the Conservation Commission, as shown on a plan entitled "Sketch plan of land in West Yarmouth, MA., for the Town of Yarmouth, scale 1" equals 100' January 23, 1987 Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department" to the Board of Selectment, as authorized under Chapter 40, Sections 8C and 14A of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws, to be used as part of the septage treatment plant site. b. Authorize the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court to file legislation to transfer ap- proximately 5.4 acres of land, currently held by the Conservation Commission, as shown on- a plan entitled "Sketch Plan of land in West Yar- mouth, MA for the Town of Yarmouth. Scale 1" = 100' January 23, 1987, Yarmouth Engineering Department" to the Board of Selectmen to be used as part of the septage treatment plant site. (WQAC) Acting on Article 4 On motion made by Jack Mulkeen, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Finance Committee to move article 4 as printed in the warrant with the following change after the words Section 8C change 14A to 15A. a. Authorize the Yarmouth Conservation Commis- sion to transfer approximately 5.4 acres of land currently held by the Conservation Commission; as shown on a plan entitled "Sketch plan of land in West Yarmouth, MA., for the Town of Yarmouth, scale 1" = 100' January 23,1987 Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department" to the Board of Selectmen, as authorized under Chapter 40, Sections 8C and 15A of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws, to be used as part of the sepage treat- ment plant site. b. Authorize the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court to file legislation to transfer ap- proximatly 5.4 acres of land, currently held by the Conservation Commission, as shown on a plan entitled "Sketch Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, MA., for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1" equals 100' January 23, 1987, Yarmouth Engineering Department" to the Board of Selectmen to be used as part of the septage treatment plant site. The vote carries unanimously. 9:51 PM ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 17 of the August 21, 1979 Special Town Meeting, which authorized the purchase of two par- cels of land on the northside of Buck Island Road at West Yarmouth Road, by adding the phrase "and for the location of the Yarmouth septage treatment plant and related facilities". (WQAC) Acting on Article 5 On motion made by Jack Mulkeen, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Finance Committee to move Article 5 as printed in the warrant. The vote carries unanimously. 10:01 PM —126— ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw and Map by: 1) Adding the following new district to Section 201.1: Municipal Use (MU) 2) Deleting the first sentence of Section 201.2 and adding the following sentence in its place: Residental, General Business, Limited Business, Industrial, and Municipal Use Districts are de- . fined and bounded as shown on the map filed with the Town Clerk and entitled "Zoning Map, Town of Yarmouth," dated December 26, 1972, T. as most recently amended. 3) Adding a new column to Section 202.5, entitled MU, under which all of the symbols and footnotes for permitted uses, prohibited uses, and uses permitted only under a special permit would be the same as listed under the column entitled Res., with the following exception: N9 — Municipal recreation use P10 — Municipal use MU yes yes 4) Adding a new row to Section 203.5, entitled MU, with entries in the respective columns as follows: Zoning District Min. Min. Min.Yd. in ft. Lot Sz. Frontage in sq. ft. in feet Front Side Rear MU 217,800 200 30 25 20 (5ac.) Max. Building Coverage 25 5)Rezoning to Municipal Use (MU) that land located east of West Yarmouth Road, identified on the Town's 1988 Assessors Maps, as parcels AM33-Z1, AM34-D1, and AM50-A1. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 6 On motion made by Edward B. Teague, Ill, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, Selectmen and Planning Board to move Arti- cle 6 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried unanimously. 10:03 PM Attorney General Approval .PROVED December 7, 1987 ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $20,000 to be added to line item 5-8 of the 1987 Annual Town meeting "Unemployment Compensa- tion". (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 7 On motion made by Norman Thorton, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Finance Committee to move Article 7 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried unanimously. 10:04 PM ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into a long term lease with a party or parties to rent, operate, and maintain Bray Farm Yarmouthport. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 8 On motion made by Robert W. Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee to move Article 8 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried unanimously. 10:07 PM 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 twentieth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-seven. Robert W. Saben, Jr. Chairman Edward B. Teague Ill Matthew J. Steele Jerome J. Sullivan . Joel M. Wolfson BOARD OF SELECTMEN A True Copy Attest: Leslie E. Campbell, Constable — 127 — 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: 10-30-87, 9:00 AM, Town Office Building 10-30-87, 9:20 AM, Yarmouthport, Post Office 10-30-87, 9:30 AM, South Yarmouth, Post Office 10-30-87, 9:40 AM, West Yarmouth, Post Office 10-30-87, 9:50 AM, 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 of Yarmouth on October 29, 1987, being more than fourteen days before the day of the Special Town Meeting. Leslie E. Campbell Town Constable The Special Town Meeting, November 18, 1987 ad- journed at 10:07 PM with Thomas N. George, pres- iding. TOWN OF YARMOUTH SPECIAL TOWN MEETING MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL November 18, 1987 "0" Quorum Requirements November 18, 1987 Article 1 Article 2 Article 3 Article 4 Article 5 Article 6 Article 7 Article 8 Special Town Meeting Opened 7:30 pm Passed 8:34 pm Passed 8:34 pm Passed 9:35 pm Passed 9:51 pm Passed 10:01 pm Passed 10:03 pm Passed 10:04 pm Passed 10:07 pm Adjourned10:07 pm (Closed) Requisite Majority Requisite Majority Requisite Majority Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee Polls opened at 6:30 P.M. for the election 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 Historic District Committee came to order at 7:30 PM, November 24, 1987 at the Congregational Church in Yarmouthport in the absence of the Selectmen Kathleen D. Johnson moderated the meeting by reading the official warrant and returning of service. Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable: Greetings, In the name of the Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts, 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 a the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF YARMOUTH (lower level new wing, adjacent to Parish House) in said Town of Yarmouth on Tuesday the twenty fourth day of November next at 6:30 P.M. - then there to act on the following business: 1. The election of one member to the Old King's Highway Regional District Committee for a term of four years. Polling place open from 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. The polls closed at 7:30 P.M. The results of the balloting were announced by the Town Clerk, Kathleen D. Johnson. Harold N. Ellis, 214 Main Street, Yarmouthport, MA 8 2. Other motions of resolutions from the floor. Also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting —128— attested copies therof at three places with the His- toric District including the South Yarmouth Post Of- fice and Yarmouth Port Post Office, also by publica- tion in the Register at least fourteen days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of said meeting. Given under our hands and seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this twentieth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-seven. Robert W. Seven, Jr. Edward B. Teague, 111 Jerome J. Sullivan Matthew J. Steele Joel M. Wolfson A True Copy Attest: Leslie E. Campbell 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. 10-30-87, 9:00 A.M., Town Hall 10-30-87, 9:15 A.M., Yarmouthport Village Store 10-30-87, 9:20 A.M., Yarmouthport, Post Office 10-30-87, 9:30 A.M., South Yarmouth Post Office being a public place in that Post Office District, and by publication thereof in the Register, being a news- paper circulated in the Town on Yarmouth, October 29, 1987, being more then fourteen days before the Election. Leslie E. Campbell Town Constable To,the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable: Greetings, In the name of the Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts, 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 (lower level new wing, adjacent to Parish House) in said Town of Yarmouth on Tuesday the twenty fourth day of November next at 6:30 p.m. then and there to act on the following business: 1. The election of one member to the Old King's Highway Regional District Committee for a term of four years. Polling place open from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. 2. Other motions or resolutions from the floor. Also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve tnis Warrant. by posting attested copies thereof at three places with the His- toric District includ ng the South Yarmouth Post Of- fice and Yarmouth Port Post Office, also by publica- tion in the Register at least fourteen days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meet- ing. Given under our hands and seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this twentieth day of Oc- tober in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-seven. Robert W. Saben, Jr. Edward B. Teague, Ill Jerome J. Sullivan Matthew J. Steele Joel M. Wolfson A True Copy Attest Leslie E. Campbell Constable Report of the Finance Committee Proposition 2 1/2 has affected municipal govern- ment in many significant ways, and more especially (for present purposes) in its impact upon the major function and responsibility of local finance commit- tees, namely "consider any or all municipal ques- tions for the purpose of making reports and recom- mendations" (ref. Chap. 39 Sec. 16 of the General Laws). It seems both timely and appropriate, there- fore, that this committee report should offer a general commentary on how we are adapting our ways in trying to comply with this relatively new tax law. —129— By establishing a statutory limit on the property tax levy, the major source of revenue for any town, Prop 2 1/2 caused the budgetary process to be restruc- tured from being "expenditure - driven" to becoming "revenue - driven." In other words, before Prop 21 /2, all expenditures were estimated first, and any shortfall (after deducting other estimated revenue) was made-up by simply raising property taxes by whatever amount necessary to balance the budget. Now, under the restraints of Prop 21 /2, the allowable tax levy (not expenditures) must be established first, and then all annual appropriations plus any other expenditures must be within the limit of the allowable tax levy and other estimated revenue. To illustrate how Prop 2 1/2 has imposed greater pressure upon the budgetary process, we need only to consider how the level of recent budgeting to operate the D -Y regional school system has now escalated to the extent that the requested net in- crease in Yarmouth's school assessment can ex- ceed the combined total of (1) the allowable Prop 2 1/2 increase in property tax levy and (2) the esti- mated increase in revenue from anticipated new growth. That is why funding operating budgets for other essential departments (such as police, fire, and highways) along with funding for approved cap- ital expenditures presents considerable challenge, which can only be met through careful allocation of available free cash and/or state aid. As a correlative development, the Town has had to rely more and more on "user fees" to fund warranted increases wherever practical or feasible, whether in support of mundane sanitation matters (for the handling of trash disposal and septic waste) or whether in the running of popular golf courses, parks and recreational programs. Bearing in mind these recent trends, conservative fiscal policy underlines the appropriateness of ear- marking any revenue accruing from the new "Hotel - Motel Tax" to help fund associated capital improve- ments (such as providing permanent toilet facilities at certain public beaches) as well as for add tions to the Stabilization Fund to further assure financial sta- bility during the critical years ahead when SEMASS, regionalized septage treatment, manning a remod- eled firehouse No. 2, and (perhaps) a new elemen- tary school, will inevitably further complicate the Town's financial management. In closing, a part-time Finance Committee cannot and should not take the place of professional man- agement. Rather, as already noted, its role should be to make recommendations and not to make execu- tive policy or management decisions; those areas are more appropraitely the responsibility of elected officials or professional staff. However, if any credit is due for the Town's financial management, it should be shared with our Selectmen and (in particular) the office of the Executive Secretary. As for the future, the Finance Committee will con- tinue to act professionally and objectively in direct- ing our combined knowledge and expertise towards making sound fiscal policy and practice a major accomplishment in town government. Respectfully submitted, Norman M. Thorton, Chairman Donald C. •Tuers, Vice Chairman Doris W. Burkhardt, Secretary George R. Arthur Gabriel Geyer Ursula Goerigh Margaret A. Woods Ronald Zimmerman Report of the Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department Created in 1926 through a special legislative act, the Barnstable County Health and Environmental De- partment continues to be the only County Health Department in Massachusetts, as well as in New England. Public health programs have changed over the years to be responsive to the diseases of current concerns and accepted practices for their prevention. With 39 reported cases of AIDS in Barnstable County as of June 30, 1987, there have been an increasing number of calls for information, public talks, and media interviews. Of invaluable assistance has been the placement by the Mas- sachusetts Department of Public Health of Mr. Stephen O'Keefe, a community health specialist, to provide public education and assistance relating to AIDS. —130— In recent years, programs of the Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department have been expanded to include not only prevention of com- municable disease, but also to focus on certain risk factors associated with chronic disease. Risk factors such as smoking, improper diet, and lack of exer- cise, as well as exposure to environmental conta- minants such as might be found in drinking water can place one more at risk to certain types of cancer, heart disease, and cerebrovascular disease. Also the MDPH is conducting a study in the 5 Upper Cape towns to determine if certain excess cancer rates are related to residency and possible environmental ex- posure. Our laboratory and environmental division have programs in effect to identify and prevent cer- tain groundwater contaminants which are as- sociated with long-term adverse health effects. Also, our community health nursing program has estab- lished a computerized program to help identify cer- tain lifestyle factors associated with chronic dis- eases. The five (5) different program areas of the Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department are namely: Public Health Nursing, Environmental Health, Laboratory, Dental Hygiene and Services for Handicapped Children and are summarized as fol- lows: Public Health Nursing: The computerized health promotion program — "Tune-up for Life" — was brought to individual schools, senior centers and the Barnstable County Fair. It is expected that this program will be ex- panded with the help of grants. School nurses were assisted with vision and hearing training. A slide/tape program on pediculosis is being prepared for their use. Supervision under contract was provided to Provin- cetown Home Health Agency, Orleans and Sandwich Town Nursing Services and consultation under contract to Welltleet Home Health Agency. Management of the Barnstable County Services for .,Handicapped Children was an important function. Consultation and educational programs on com- municable disease and immunizations were pro- vided to schools, health agencies, senior centers, individuals and the media. Environmental Health: Environmental programs remain directed primarily toward protecting groundwater and surface water quality, however, as the below statistics indicate, there continue to be many town requests for inspec- tion services such as food establishments, lead paint, asbestos, septic systems, housing, etc. Also our two (2) summer sanitary inspectors provide food service inspections for all participating towns in Barnstable County. Following 25 years of dedicated service, Leo De- coteau, Public Health Sanitarian, and past member of the Yarmouth Board of Health, retired this past November. Marina Brock, former assistant health agent for the Town of Dennis, was appointed as Leo's replacement. In October 1986 the Environmental Protection Agency awarded the Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department a $61,500 grant aimed at preventing groundwater contamination from leaking underground fuel storage tanks on Cape Cod. In- cluded in the grant is a two-year temporary position and a portable gas chromatograph. Charlotte Stiefel, who was hired in December 1986 to fill the EPA grant position, has been compiling com- puterized lists of locations, ages and numbers of underground storage tanks on Cape Cod, preparing model board of health regulations and testing for leaking tanks using the portable gas chromatog- raph. Also investigation of pollution sources continued in Buttermilk Bay, Bourne under as EPA grant to help determine factors responsible for shellfish harves- ture closures. Information obtained during this study, which is applicable to contamination prob- lems elsewhere in Barnstable County, is being com- piled and made available to appropriate agencies throughout the fifteen (15) towns. The study has been instrumental in directing efforts toward perti- nent issues such as stormwater runoff, contamina- tion from on-site sewage disposal systems, prob- lems associated with waterfowl concentrations and possible effects of marina operation. Summaryof Environmental Inspections: Housing Lead paint surveys Recreational/childrens camps Subsurface sewage disposal Swimming pools Samples collected Food service establishments 36 177 25 111 97 768 493 Laboratory: Originally set up to test milk samples from the many dairy farms which onceexisted on Cape Cod, our — 131 — present laboratory is equipped and certified to com- plete comprehensive chemical and bacteriological studies for groundwater and surface water quality. Testing for volatile organic compounds (VOC's) using our gas chromatograph continues to be one of our highest priority groundwater monitoring prog- rams. VOC's are excellent indicators of pollution such as from landfills, improper disposal of hazard- ous waste, etc. and also are of importance due to their potential adverse health effects if found in drinking water. In December, a major study was initiated to test all of the public supply wells on Cape Cod as well as water distribution points and certain private wells. The goal of this water quality testing program, expected to be completed in October 1987, is to determine .the overall quality of the Cape's drinking water supply and determine any changes since our earlier study completed in 1984. Additionally many surface water and groundwater studies are being completed for participating towns. Summary of Laboratory Analyses: Private well samples Shellfish and waters, bacteriological Surface water (bathing beaches, bacteriological) Town water, bacteriological Swimming pools Dairy products - milk 3,144 home. This year our coordinator arranged for 1617 hours of nursing care, 518 hours of home health aide care and related services, and 171 hours of homemaking to families of handicapped children. Adaptive Housing: This program provided modifi- cations to the homes of two(2) children with the goal of increasing their independence. Camping Program: This provided camperships and transportation for approximately forty-three (43) children in the summer of 1986. Dental Hygiene: The Dental Hygiene staff have been able to continue service for all elementary and middle schools, ex- panding all programs of weekly fluoride mouthrinse, topical fluoride treatments, oral exams, sealants and classroom education serving approximately 10,000 children. In addition, all Head Start Centers are given oral 'exams and dental hygiene education. The Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Dental Division, has continued to provide Barnstable County with a dental hygienist to keep the free dental 324 program for developmentally delayed ongoing. This program has grown over the last two years and has been very successful in reaching the special popu- lations and improving their overall dental health. 884 4,429 219 24 Handicapped Children's Clinic: The Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department operates the Services for Handicapped Children's Clinic for Cape Cod, the Islands and Wareham under a contract from the Division of Fam- ily Health Services of the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Public Health. The clinic serves children from birth to age eighteen (18) years of age who are having neurological or orthopedic problems. Clinic sessions are held on Fridays at the Outpatient De- partment of the Barnstable County Hospital in Pocasset, MA. The following programs are administered locally by the Barnstable County Services for Handicapped Children: Home Health Care: This program enabled families to care for their special needs child/children at Respectfully submitted, Stetson R. Hall, County Health Officer Report of the Board of Health The year 1987, saw the Board of Health review and issue site assignment for the town's Solid Waste Transfer Facility, which is to be located at the Town landfill. The board also worked with IEP Consultants, in regards to the current Aquifer Management Study. The board's Nitrate -Nitrogen Regulations adopted for the protection of the groundwater quality within the Zones of Contribution to public supply wells, will be focused on and strengthened if necessary. The — 132 — report will recommend several protection measures for the Board of Health and Planning Board to im- plement. The board also reviewed and raised the fees structure for permits, issued by the Health De- partment. The Tax Payers Association, had submit- ted a proposed increased fee schedule to the Board of Selectmen, recommending several boards in- crease their fees. The year 1987, again witnessed the continuation of many Board of Health programs designed for pro- tection of the environment and the public health, in addition to several new programs, sub -committees, and changes being implemented. Such ongoing programs included inspections conducted by the Health Department's statf of restaurants, retail food stores, motels, cabins, camps, public and semipub- lic swimmingpools, rental/lease housing units, and responding to various complaints received by the department involving trash, overflowing sewage, ro- dents, housing complaints: overcrowding, noise, no heating and water, etc. Also, performing soil analyses to determing suitability of building lots within the town. The Health Department staff at- tended weekly Commercial Site Plan Review meet- ings to ensure that all new construction and renova- tions met with all health codes, i.e., septic system, 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 Board of Health continued to take steps for implementing the re- commendations set forth by these reports through the Underground Gasoline Storage Tank Regula- tion, Hazardous Waste by-law, Nitrate -Nitrogen Loading Regulations. The Department offered pub- lic assistance, as related to septic system mainte- nance and, required developers to submit Environ- mental Nitrate Loading Reports to ensure protection to the town's public water supply wells. Among other ongoing programs was the Surface Water Monitoring Program of all public swimming areas, with all analyses being performed by the Barnstable County Laboratory personnel. Also, re- search, planning, implementations, etc., of matters concerning solid waste, water quality and quantity, herbicide and pesticide usage, Gypsy Moth spray- ing, subsurface sewage disposal issues, enforce- ment of the town's rental/lease housing program, monitoring the Tick Research Program on Great Is- land, and encouraging home -owners to have their portable well water tested. Preventive Health Programs Additional ongoing Board of Health preventive programs included monitoring the nine human ser- vice agencies that provide various community health services to the townspeople, such as: Legal Services Nauset Workshop Community Council Head Start Program Consumer Assistance Council on Alcoholism Independence Start Program Visiting Nurse Association Center for Individual and Family Services Also continuing were such monthly health preventa- tive programs as the pre-school immunization clinics, nutritional and adult health counselling clinics, annual, 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. Health Fairs and Clinics A winter Health Fair Booth was again held at DY High School during the continuing educational enrollment week. A fall health fair was again held in conjunction with the Seaside Festival. Agencies participating with the Health Department were: Visiting Nurse•As- sociation — Diabetic Screening, Heart Association, Bass River Optometrics — eye examinations, American Cancer Society, Linhares Pre -cast Sew- age Systems, State Police, and the Fitness Center. The Board also offers pre-school immunizations, diabetic screening, health counselling, and hearing tests on a regular basis. Additional or expanded services are continually under review by the Board. 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 indi- cated that if the recommendations 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 modification, localized dredging of lily pads and aquatic plants, restructure catch ba- -133— sins so flow will not be into the pond, inlet modifica- tion, septic tank phosphorus reduction, and a public education program. The department is presently in the process of implementing the Phase II of the State Grant, of which 75 percent of the State monies is available for implementation of the recommenda- tions. Acid Rain Monitoring Program The Town of Yarmouth is now participating in Phase Ill of the Acid Rain Monitoring Program (ARM Ill) in cooperation with the Water Resources Center of the University of Massachusetts and Trout Unlimited of Massachusetts. This is a ten (10) year program, of which the town is in the second year, with sampling conducted quarterly on Sundays. The results are being stored on the town computer. The program and sampling is being performed by Terence M. Hayes, Ass't Health Agent. The ponds being sam- pled in Yarmouth are: Long Pond Flax Pond Howes Pond Turtle Pond Dennis Pond Elisha's Pond Big Sandy Pond Greenough's Pond Little Sandy Pond The Septic Management Program This program, which is enforced by the Health De- partment, was responsible for many of the town's failing septic systems being upgraded in conjunc- tion with the revised septage rate increase during 1987. Continuing implementations of this program include: septic system maintenance pamphlets, consultations, written and audio-visual materials, along with sewage system location cards that are provided by Health office to assist homeowners in locating their septic system for routine maintenance pumping. The department also reviews the septic system of projects involving substantial alterations and/or renovations, all of which are helping to ensure protection of the town's groundwater quality. These programs also coincide with the ongoing facility planning for the town's sewage treatment facility. The Health Department continues to work closely with the town's consulting engineers and the Water Quality Advisory Committee, of which the Health Agent is Vice Chairman, 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. Also by attending meetings with D.E.Q.E. in Lakeville and Boston offices. Other Activities The Board and Health Department in conjunction with the board's consultant, Wright -Pierce En- gineers, continued to review engineered plans along with Department of Environmental Quality En- gineering (DEQE) for private sewage treatment facilities. Several meetings with DEQE, were held for review of the treatment plants, groundwater dis- charge permits along with hydrological and en- vironmental reports at the DEQE Lakeville and Bos- ton offices. The year 1987 saw two private sewage treatment plants obtain approval: 1. Mayflower Place, Rte 28 and Buck Island Rd., a proposed congregate care retirement com- munity, consisting of 126 congregate living units and a 60 bed nursing home on approximately forty (40) acres. 2. Kensington, at Flax Pond, North Main Street, a proposed congregate living facility for the el- derly comprising of 196 living units and a ninety (90) seat dining hall on forty-five .(45) acres. 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 residen- tial and commercial buildings, complaints, housing rentals, well water analysis; and pond water analysis. Other changes that occurred during 1987, involved several personnel replacements/additions within the department. The Senior Clerk, in the Health Depart- ment, Barbara Eastman, left to the private sector. She was replaced by Kathleen McDonald. The Board of Health was unable to fill the position of Committee Secretary. The Board of Health Minutes have been taken by the Health Agent, while the continued search for a secretary for the board's night meeting continues. As in prior years, 1987 saw the continuation of the Health Agents working toward a more harmonious environmental and public health standards through their involvement in, and with, meetings, seminars, conferences, etc., sponsored by the State Depart- ment of Public Health, the Massachusetts Environ- mental Healtn Association, the Massachusetts — 134 — Health Officers Association, and by serving on vari- ous town and county committees, etc., i.e., Water Quality Advisory Committee, Sanitary Waste Advis- ory Committee, Captain's Village Drainage Task Force, Barnstable County Water Quality Advisory Committee. Also, the Health Agent served as a member of the Barnstable County Hospital Trustees, member of the Barnstable County Hospital's long-range Planning Committee, as a member of the Visiting Nurse As- sociation Advisory Board, as a member of the Mid - Cape 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 as Vice Chairman. The Health Agent served on the executive board for the Mass. Health Officers Association, for Health Service Area 5 (Cape Cod and Southern Mass.) The Health Agent also served as Vice Chairman for the County's Water Resource Advisory Board. The board heard a number of applications for var- iances to allow construction of new homes and sep- tic systems along with sewage system repairs from the State Environmental Code, Title 5, minimum re- quirements for the subsurface disposal of sanitary sewage and the Town Amendments to Title 5. The board also heard an increase in applications under the Town's Handling and Storage of Toxic and Hazardous Wastes by-law. The board licensed three Massage Therapy businesses under the Board of Health Massage and Bath Regulations. Several var- iances from the Board's new Nitrate -Nitrogen Reg- ulations were reviewed. Thanks also go out to all the present staff, Brian Heaslip, Catherine Bazylinski, Terence M. Hayes, Frances Shealy, and Kathleen McDonald, along with the Police Officers that are appointed special Health Agents. A special thanks goes out to Dr. Harold Gursha, for his many years of service to the Town as past chairman and board member. Following are the Board of Health Statistics for the calendar year 1987: Licenses/permits Issued: Cabins Common Victualler Continental Breakfast Septic Disposal Installers Number Total Fees Issued: Collected: 12 $ 120.00 85 2,125.00 31 775.00 95 3,800.00 Licenses/permits Issued: Septic Disposal Installations/New Repair Food Service Frozen Dessert Funeral Directors Innholders Lodging Houses Massage Mobile Food Service Motels Rental Occupancy Certificates Percolation/Deep Hole Tests Poultry Refuse Collectors Retail Food Stores Sewage Collectors Stables Swimming Pools Vapor Baths Total Licenses/ Permits: 1987 Inspections Performed: Communicable Disease Investigations Food Service Inns Motels/Cabins Stables/Poultry Swimming Pools Number Total Fees Issued: Collected: 185 5,550.00 321 4,815.00 120 7,700.00 14 420.00 7 175.00 7 70.00 18 180.00 11 1,775.00 6 180.00 60 600.00 2,740 32,080.00 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 — 135 — 489 9,780.00 2 20.00 9 450.00 43 2,200.00 17 425.00 16 400.00 94 2,350.00 23 460.00 4,417 $76,450.00 Number 28 357 3 26 2 198 489 438 47 169 185 321 9 32 19 69 70 71 Housing & Space -Use By -Law Program No. of Registered Units: 1987 No. on Non -Current Reg. Units No. Amend Units (no longer rented) No. of Single Egress Units Total No. Units Listed Fees Collected Inspections For Yarmouth Housing Authority Housing Complaints Received Follow-ups Miscellaneous Bulk Mailings Completed Permits Issued Letters Issued Meetings/Court Attendances Mileage Additional Board of Health Statistics: No. of Meetings Attended Board of Health Meetings Total Night Meetings Commercial Site Plan Review Meetings Human Service Budgets Reviewed: 9 for Total Funding of Annual Flu Clinic Attendance Annual Rabies Clinics Held (Cats & Dogs Vaccinated) Rodent Exterminations at Landfill Dog Bite Reports Received Overtime Hours of Health Dept. Personnel Death Certificates Issued Respectfully submitted, Bruce Murphy, R.S. MPH Health Agent for Board of Health Charles Van Riper, Chairman Virginia Robinson, R. N., Vice Chairman Robert Tilley, M.D., Clerk Herbert Schnitzer Thayne Hendricks, R.N. 3,208 213 717 29 4,138 32,080 658 150 225 216 306 4 2,740 299 11 7,009 238 20 58 56 $52,256 1,682 100 12 38 348 112 Report of the Visiting Nurse Association of Central Cape Cod, Inc. The Visiting Nurse Association of Central Cape Cod, Inc. is a certified, private non-profit agency serving the residents 'of Yarmouth. On-going programs under Board of Health direction include: health counselling and health screening sessions, flu clinics in the Fall, pre-school immuniza- tions (scheduled monthly at the VNA office), a health fair at the Seaside Festival, maternal/child care vis- its, and adult health home visits. Joint ventures regarding nealth promotion programs with the towns of Dennis, Brewster, and Yarmouth were initiated. These programs include: mothers' groups for first-time mothers in need of help and information, breathing workshops for people of all ages seeking information and instruction on living with respiratory diseases, family life education ses- sions to provide support and information to families caring for elders and chronically ill persons living in the community, and diabetic screening/blood pres- sure clinics upon registration for Dennis -Yarmouth Adult Education classes. The V.N.A. of Central Cape Cod provides direct care services to the community through our highly -skilled professional staff of nurses; physical, occupational, and speech therapists; and medical social workers. Our certified home health aides augment these ser- vices by giving personal care to clients. Most of our initial visits were made following discharges from a hospital, nursing home, or rehabilitation center; but an increasing number were also to clients in need of our services wno were not previously admitted to a facility. Health care services are available to all Yarmouth residents. Many of these services are covered by insurance; but if payment is a problem, a sliding fee scale can be arranged. We are available for informa- tion or assistance — just call the V.N.A. at 394-2230 or 1-800-631-9300. — 136 — Town Program Activities Home Visits: Maternity Infant Health Health Promotion Rehabilitation Therapy Medical Social Work Total Home Visits: Office Visits: Pre -School. Immunizations Mantoux Testing Health Promotion Total Office Visits: 23 1 102 8 7 140 31 5 12 48 Programs/Clinics; Sessions Attendance Health Counselling Blood Pressure Diabetic Screening Hearing Screening D/Y Adult Education Seaside Festival Health Fair Mothers' Groups Breathing Workshops T.B. Testing:Sea Holly Motel T.B. Testing:Gateway Motel Flu Clinics present and hopefully will increase a day or two as the year progresses. Health Programs such as Ear Screening Clinics are ongoing with as addition this year of bi-weekly Diabetic Screening which is very well received. An Arthritis Self-help Group meets weekly to educate persons in various ways of exercising, relaxation techniques and coping with severe pain problems. A weekly Blood Pressure Clinic is held and staffed by a volunteer physician and a registered nurse. This is an ongoing service throughout the year. Our volunteer Psychotherapist also holds group ' sessions one day a month as well as his regular appointments on a one to one basis whenever needed. A Stroke Club sponsored by the Easter Seal Society 11 131 is held here one day a month with residents welcome 11 163 from any part of the Cape that wish to attend these 3 23 sessions. There is usually a speaker in attendance 3 55 dealing with the problems that stroke victims are experiencing. We are extremely fortunate in having volunteer At- torneys, Income Tax and Medicare consultants on a one to one basis by appointment only to assist indi- viduals. Bank officers are also available to advise seniors with their financial planning as well as balancing bank statements. 1 8 3 2 2 2 Report of the Council On Aging 100 43 84 7 7 1564 To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of the Town of Yarmouth: A dream come true! Hopefully, everyone in the town of Yarmouth has had at least a glimpse of our lovely new senior citizen center located on 528 Forest Road. Our problems caused by lack of parking, of- fice and classroom space have been solved. With the increase in building area we hope to initiate many new programs over the next few months. Along with our regular Adult Education Program we hope to start a Social Day Care Program in the Fall of this coming year. Also, Elder Services Congregate Meal Program is being held here two days a week at A second Physical Fitness Program has com- menced 3 days a week for men and women. This program includes aerobics and floor exercises for approximately an hour daily. This program is availa- ble to anyone regardless of age or residence. With our new facility in operation we hope to serve the elderly in the community wherever and whenever possible. The Council on Aging is governed by 9 members appointed by the Selectmen. Respectfully submitted, Paul C. Theilig, Chairman Simon Coren, M.D., Vice -Chairman Kathleen Johnson, Treasurer Sally Lasky, Secretary John E. Quinn Charles W. King, Jr. G. John Meehan Sonia V. Olson Leila J. Kiely Nancy D. Cross, Director 137 — Report of the The Planning Board To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of Yarmouth: The Town of Yarmouth Planning Board has had an active and eventful year in 1987. With the assistance of Town Planner, Michael Kruse, and Assistant Plan- ner, Laura Harbottle, and secretarial staff, the Board was able to initiate a number of planning achieve- ments during the year. The major accomplishments of the Board include the following: During the January Special Town Meeting, articles approved included the increase in residential zoning requirements to a minimum lot size of 25,000 sq. ft. in south coastal areas of Yarmouth and a minimum of 40,000 sq. ft. elsewhere. An inappropriate industrial zone was rezoned residential; building height re- strictions were clarified; the use schedule and park- ing regulations redefined; and stricter requirements for buffers and plantings in commercial develop- ments, including the retention of existing vegetation in prescribed buffers, were approved. Of great im- portance, through the assistance of the Planning Board's Town Property/Land Acquisition Subcom- mittee and support of the Board of Selectmen, the Planning Board initiated the vote for purchase of 531 acres of prime land which is to be used for purposes including conservation, watershed protection, re- creation, historical significance, park development and affordable housing. These purchases will pro- vide a lasting heritage for Yarmouth's townspeople in the future. At the April Town Meeting, articles approved in- cluded a clarification of guidelines defining "panhandle" lots and corner lots, amendments to the "grandfather" bylaw and flood plain bylaw, and an article restricting new outdoor display of certain items for sale in commercial districts. The September Special Town Meeting approved a redefinition of, third floor living spaces; articles de- signed to better protect wetlands and cranberry bogs; and most importantly, with the assistance of the Planning Board's Sign Code Subcommittee, an entire new Sign Code was approved and has been implemented to assist in the improvement of Route 28 and other areas. With new enforcement imminent, some improvements in the visual character of Route 28 should be seen in the near future. In addition to the achievements of the Sign Code and Town Property/Land Acquisition Committees, the Planning Board's Traffic Study Committee made ad- vancements in its bikeway development study and intersection studies. Planning Board members or staff members provided representation as well on the Water Quality Advisory Committee, Growth Pol- icy Advisory Council, Capital Budget Committee, Fair Housing Committee, Affordable Housing Study Committee, Historical Commission, and School Committee. The "Greening of Route 28" program continued during 1987, with funds granted for four of the six applications submitted. An article has been submit- ted to the 1988 Annual Town Meeting requesting that additional funds be appropriated and used to pro- vide incentive matching grants for "The Greening of 28". The Town Planner was very active in 1987 in prom- oting the affordable housing issue and developing a workable project to be developed on town -owned land, and in assisting Yarmouth's Historical Com- mission with its work towards the Northside listing in the Federal Register of Historic Places, as well as significant grant applications for various projects. During 1987, the Planning Board took action on 11 Definitive Plans, 12 Preliminary Plans, and 48 ANR Plans. Sixty-nine lots were released from covenant. New members joining the Board in August were Stanley Maynard and Arthur J. deBonville. Cindy Kenyon and Maureen Erb have provided excellent secretarial support. The Board looks forward to an active and productive year in 1988. Respectfully submitted, YARMOUTH PLANNING BOARD Richard F. Martin, Chairman Nancy R. Trafton, Vice -Chairman W. John Harrison, Clerk Norman Barnes Arthur J. deBonville Stanley Maynard James A. Robertson Harold Reichard (through July, 1987) Jerome M. Shostak (through July, 1987) Michael Kruse, Town Planner Laura Harbottle, Assistant Planner Cindy Kenyon, Secretary Maureen Erb, Secretary 138 — Report of the Fair Housing Committee To'the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of Yarmouth: The Fair Housing Committee is responsible for the coordination of factors that affect housing and equal access to housing in Yarmouth. Each year the committee develops an updated an- nual Action Plan with activities or projects assigned to individual committee members. In 1987, most of the committee's attention was fo- cused on the development of affordable housing in town, including such development on town -owned land. Several sites (town -owned) were identified for possible development, and discussions were held with the Board of Selectmen which resulted in the selection of a site off German Hill Road for the first town -initiated affordable housing development. The committee prepared a Request for Proposals (RFP) and anticipates going out to bid on this project in early January 1988. In addition, the Fair Housing Committee serves as the local housing partnership to review all proposed affordable housing developments using the Mas- sachusetts Housing Partnership (MHP) Homeow- nership Opportunity Program. As the local partner- ship, committee members were involved in prepar- ing guidelines for the development of such housing projects. The guidelines were subsequently adopted by the Board of Selectmen. Education and outreach efforts remain an ongoing activity, and in 1987 the Fair Housing Committee held two workshops for local officials and the public to discuss state and local fair housing policies and responsibilities. As a final note, committee members remember the passing of fellow member Kenneth C. Allen. He served with enthusiasm and utmost concern for fair and equal housing in Yarmouth. We will miss our friend Ken. Respectfully submitted, YARMOUTH FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE Paula MacLelland, Chairman Barbara Albee, Vice -Chairman Paula Nye Maria Ritchie Alan Stevens Lillian Egan (Yarmouth Housing Authority) Kenneth C. Allen (deceased) William H. Harrison (resigned October, 1987) Christopher Hopkins (resigned) Lloyd Randolph (resigned November, 1987) Michael Kruse, Town Planner Report of the Highway Department The Superintendent of Streets for the Town of Yar- mouth is pleased to present our annual report for the fiscal year 1987. The Highway Department has had a lot of changes since last year's report. We did make changes to improve the service to the taxpayers. The Department of Public Works will be in effect by July 1, 1988. The Superintendent of Streets will cooperate and be supportive of the new D.P.W. by having this program be successful. We are working very well with all other departments of the town and will continue to. When the D.P.W. is in force and working, it is possi- ble that all repairs to the the town's vehicles can be repaired under one roof and equipment can be utilized by all departments. Some of the Highway duties may shift to other departments and we may assume some other dut es from other departments and some of the labor forces may be exchanged. In (1987) we used hot mix asphalt instead of a cold asphalt mixture that has been the practice in the past. The hot asphalt lasts a lot longer. We repaved Saddleback Lane and a portion of Summer Street. We started a new project installing drainage on Amos, Andy, Mcgee, Molly, Ruby, and Archie, and Duffy Roads. This project will be com- pleted in the spring of 1988 by repaving these roads — 139 — to completion. Other reconstruction jobs that were completed were on Arbutus Path, Long Pond Drive, Webster, Nightingale, and Legend Drive which some of these roads just had drainage work done. We also have several roads in the planning stage that will have work done on them. We also have another process of repairing roads by Crackfilling and Infra -red Heater Method on badly needed roads. This process also repairs utility cuts across our roadways. We also subcontracted our street sweeping which covered the areas south of Route 28 and a couple of small areas in the surrounding area with the funding allowed. The spring of 1988, our plan is to sweep the remaining roads north of Route 28 with funding allowable. A new program which was started this year with regard to street signs, was to replace the most van- dalized street signs in priority with cement concrete post. This will be a long term program until all signs are eventually replaced. With the new road salt policy for the snow & ice season, I would like to thank the citizens of Yarmouth for their patience as the town has adopted this new policy for the protection of our drinking water, it means that the roads may have ruts and may not be clean enough as we would like them to be. I would also like to thank all Highway Department employees for giving all their efforts and working hard throughout the year. Respectfully submitted, Eugene E. Duquette Superintendent of Streets Report of the Board of Water Commissioners The Board of Water Commissioners herewith sub- mits its Annual Report for the calendar year 1987. Number of services added to the system 316 Present number of active service connections 14,577 Average length of new service connection 62 Miles of water main added to the distribution system 5.41. Miles of water main in the distribution system 281.93 Number of fire hydrants added to the system 63 Present number of fire hydrants in the system 1,739 Number of gravel packed wells 28 Number of active pumping stations 22 Gallons of water pumped for the year 1,321,988,000 Total acres of land maintained by the Water Department 963 Water production increased in 1987 by 14.26 per- cent over 1986 with the peak week production of 57,522,000 gallons occuring between the 25th and 31st of July. The peak day production of 9,236,000 gallons on July 18th was an increase of 1,666,000 gallons from the previous years peak day consump- tion. Rainfall for the year, which is recorded at the main station located at 102 Union Street, was 49.98", an increase of 1.18" from 1986. The Ph values of rainfall ranged from a low of 3.2 to a high of 3.8. The majority of rainfall was in the 3.25 to 3.50 Ph range (7.0 is a neutral point between acidity and alkalinity). Phase II of water distribution system improvements on Station Avenue was completed in 1987 between Old Town House Road and Whites Path. These im- provements included replacing old valves and water service crossings, the installation of new water main crossings and the installation of additional fire hydrants. Significant improvements were completed to the water distribution systems of Route 28 between the Barnstable and Dennis town lines including re- placement of old water service crossings, installa- tion of new water main crossings, installation of ad- ditional gate valves and the installation of additional fire hydrants. New 8" water mains and fire hydrants were installed within Andy Lane, Archie Road, McGee Street, Molly Road, and Ruby Street. These improvements con- sisted of replacing old 2" water mains and installing new fire hydrants where none previously existed. New water services were installed at the Buck Island Road and Flax Pond Recreational areas. These im- provements will enhance the recreational capabilities within the town. The Board of Water Commissioners wishes to ex- press its gratitude to Row Trust for their gift of a parcel of land located on Mid Tech Drive in West Yarmouth. This land will be utilized for the protection of the Town's public water supply. A program initiated in 1986 to update the Water Department Chapters of the Yarmouth Code and —140— Water Department Rules and Regulations was com- pleted. After holding public hearings the changes were adopted by the Board of Water Commissioners and filed with the Town Clerk. The Water Department initiated steps for the im- plementation of an ongoing backflow prevention program. This program is designed to ensure that wet are able to maintain our high quality of water within the town in the future. Historically the Cape Cod water supply is somewhat acidic on the Ph scale. In an effort to ensure that the town maintains its high quality of water, a corrosion control study has been initiated by the Water De- partment. When completed the study will enable the Water Department to make a sound determination as to whether treatment of our water supply will be required in the future. During the past year numerous monitoring wells were installed in the vicinity of pumping stations 1, 2, and. 3. Additionally the scavenger well at the Mas- sachusetts Department of Public Works (MDPW) yard on Willow Street was reactivated and approxi- mately 2500 feet of 12" drainage pipe was installed by the Water Department. These two projects will aid the Department in determining what adverse effects roadway salt contamination from the Mid Cape Highway (Rte 6) and road salt storage at the MDPW yard are having on the public water supply. During 1987, the Water Department pumped a re- cord amount of water to meet the demands within the Town. Through sound planning by the Board of Water Commissioners and the excellent cooperation of the citizens of the Town of Yarmouth in authorizing finding for the construction of additional pumping stations over the years, we were able to meet this demand with no adverse effects or water shortages. It is anticipated that a contract will be awarded in early 1988 for construction of pumping stations 23 and 24. These pumping stations are part of the de- partment's ongoing effort to provide an adequate water supply to meet future demands within the Town. To quote Mr. C. R. Wickerson, P.E., consulting en- gineer for Whitman & Howard, Inc. on February 20, 1973: 'We wish to repeat to the voters of Yarmouth, that the necessary element for survival 'water' will not be available unless approved water bearing areas are known and preserved, protected and acquired be- fore these lands are lost to posterity, since deferment of possible achievements today may never be pos- sible in tomorrow's planning." The Board of Water Commissioners would like to express its sincere appreciation to the residents of Yarmouth for their support through the years in the development of your Water Department. The ap- proval of Articles supporting land acquisitions, wells, pumping stations, storage facilities, etc. were most crucial in the development of the Department. At its conception in 1931 the Department serviced ap- proximately 200 customers on the north side of Town. Through the 1960's and 1970's Yarmouth ex- perienced tremendous growth, and now, in 1988 serves 15,000 customers, your support has been most evident. Respectfully submitted, Frederick J. Thacher, Chairman, 1960-1988 Thomas E. Kelley, 1968-1988 Mark S. Galkowksi, 1985-1988 Roger G. Edwards, Jr., 1963-1985 (Board of Water Commissioners) Report of the Building Department The Building Department herewith submits its an- nual report for the calendar year 1987. There was a total of 913 building permits taken out last year. Out of those permits there were 237 dwel- ling units, 1 motel with 136 units, 1 retail store com- plex with 16 units and 1 new bank. There is presently 2 retirement complexes under construction, one of which has 102 units with a 60 bed nursing facility included. The other retirement complex has 188 units of congregate housing. The department employs four full-time inspectors, one part-time inspector and an inspector of Weights and Measures. There were 69 inspections and 20 reinspections. — 141 — This department covers the inspection of building, plumbing, gas, electrical, signs, schools, commer- cial occupancies, restaurants, wood and coal stoves, residential occupancies, liquors licenses, nursing homes, amusement devices, Class II and Classlll licenses. The Old Kings Highway Historic District Regulations are enforced by this depart- ment. We also enforce all of the Zoning By-laws, Flood Plan Regulations and Energy Code. There are many inspections for new buildings, plus the addi- tions and alterations. There were 187 complaints from concerned tax payers that required a follow up. The following are the number of permits taken out for 1987: Building Permits Electrical Permits Plumbing Permits Commercial Occupancy Permits Gas Permits Call Back Inspections Occupancy Permits (new homes) Signs Use & Occupancy Permits Respectfully submitted, Forrest E. White Building Inspector Report of the Engineering Department 913 $145,111.35 1220 32,264.00 876 25,024,00 285 743 365 18,650.60 6,336.00 3,650.00 237 1,896.00 140 1,400.00 102 1,020.00 Totals $235,351.95 To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Engineering Department began 1987 on a very constructive note. In January, Mr. Warren McLea filled the position of engineer/inspector which had been vacated in August of 1986 when Mr. Jon Kap- lan resigned. However, after only 3 months with the Town Mr. McLea also resigned. In June, Mr. Richard Anctil became the third person within one year to fill the engineer/inspector position. Mr. Anctil has pro- ven to be a very stable and welcome addition to our staff. 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 employees. Our workload con- tinued to remain heavy in the areas of solid waste, Site Plan Review and Planning Board activities (e.g., plan reviews and construction inspection services), and residential building and gas permit applica- tions. Major drainage projects were completed in the Johnson Shores subdivision (Amos Road, Andy Lane, Ruby Street, McGee Street, Molly Road, Duffy Road, Archie Road, and Arbutus Path), and on Blue Rock Road, White's Path/Huntington Avenue, Legend Drive (2), Long Pond Drive (2), Nightingale Drive, Saddleback Lane (2), Webster Road, and Wil- lie Bray Road. Several smaller drainage problems were also corrected. Field work and designs were initiated on many drainage projects including Pine Cone Drive and Boxberry Lane. Drainage easement plans were prepared for projects on Cleveland Way (2), Willie Bray Road, Nottingham Drive, Lincoln Av- enue, and Station Avenue (6). Field inspections, surveys, designs, and/or plan preparations were completed for other Depart- ments, Boards and Commissions. Several specific projects included: parking lot plans for Baxter Mill and South Middle Beach; three utility easement plans for the Bayberry Hills Golf Course; land taking plan behind D -Y High School; town way taking plan for Workshop Road; topography plans for the trans- fer station and composting sites; and, Assessors Map updates. The necessary field work, design plans, taking plans and public meetings were completed for the taking of the following as Town ways: Workshop Road; Maine Avenue (a portion); and, Biscayne Avenue. The taking and upgrading of Saddleback Lane were also completed. The widening and safety improve- ments of Station Avenue were begun in September and are planned to be completed by June 1988. The department prepared sketch plans and various overheads for the 500 plus acres of land taken by the Town at the January Special Town Meeting, and spent many days preparing or assisting in the prep- aration of the necessary final taking plans. The de- partment also prepared many requests for propos- als, assisted in or completed the consultant selec- tion process, reviewed contracts/scopes of work, and oversaw project contracts (content and budgetary) for many projects. —142 — Throughout the year daily assistance was provided to many citizens who visited or telephoned our office with requests and questions. The Engineering Department would like to thank the various Departments, Committees, Commissions, Selectmen and Citizens for their continued support cooperation and encouragement. We would also like to thank the many abutters and the many citizens who utilize Station Avenue for their patience during the construction of this important project. Respectfully submitted, Richard P. deMello, Town Engineer Report of the Park Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectman and the Citi- zens of Yarmouth This final year of operation of the Yarmouth Park Commission has been a full and rewarding one. 'There have been many important activities, but the completion of the expanded Sandy Pond Recreation Area has pretty much dominated the year. Slated for a spring opening, the additional facilities for baseball, soccer, basketball and tennis will greatly enhance recreational opportunities for our citizens. The civic -minded contribution by the Cove in financing this expansion is noteworthy; and, hope- fully, other developers will see the wisdom in making such a worthwhile investment in the community. A much needed rejuvenation of Bass River Beach was initiated this year. Some new wood fencing, a new flagpole, a new entry sign, and the repairing and painting of buildings have improved the appear - mance of the area. Other special projects already completed, or in progress, should be noted; they are: Construction of the boardwalk at Sea Gull Beach, Hydroseeding of the Drive-in Property, Bidding for the design and construction of a gazebo for the Drive-in site. Permitting for the beach project at Sandy Pond, Permitting for the expansion of the parking lot at South Middle Beach, Permitting for toilet buildings at South Middle and Parkers River beaches. Transferral of the responsibility for the lifeguard pro- gram to the Recreation Department. The work of maintaining park properties goes on as usual. The demand for planting, mowing, cleaning and repairing increases as newly developed areas come on line, and older areas and facilities need more attention. Beach revenue was up almost nine percent over the 1986 figures due, probably, to better weather. The revenue for 1987 was $266,918.00. It has become increasingly difficult to secure and retain quality seasonal employees such as lifeguards, booth attendents and laborers. There is stiff competition from other communities so it is necessary to raise the pay scales for all seasonal employees for the 1988 season. Fourteen additional lifeguards will be hired for the coming season to provide better coverage and to eliminate the neces- sity of staffing some of our smaller beaches with on ly one lifeguard. To help secure the additional funds needed for in- creased staffing costs, daily, weekly and seasonal beach fees for non-residents have been increased for 1988. The resident beach sticker will remain at ten dollars, but additional resident stickers will not be offered at a reduced rate. The Park Commissioners wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, the Executive Secretary and all the vari- ous town departments, boards, and committees for their support and cooperation. The Park Commissioners also wish to thank the citi- zens of Yarmouth whose support, suggestions, comments and criticisms kept us properly attuned to the needs and desires of the community. The Yarmouth Park Commission will end operations in the spring of 1988 with the advent of a Department of Public Works. In saying farewell, we wish to com- mend Phil Whitten, the Director of Parks, and his staff — 143 — for their most excellent efforts, and we wish them continued progress and success in the future. Respectfully submitted, Yarmouth Park Commission Leo Hurley, Chairman Harold N. Ellis, Vice Chairman Donna Bowman, Secretary Glenn C. Van Wickle Stephen L. McManaway Report of the Sanitation Department To The Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of the Town of Yarmouth: This year we added three new programs at the Landfill for volume reduction of materials that come into the Landfill. 1. Chipping of Tires; 2. Composting of Leaves; and 3. Chipping of Brush. We hope to remove between 5,000 and 6,000 tons of materials from the waste stream. Next year we will be going to SEMASS and all of our fees will be increased to pay the added costs. This year our revenues increased $167,968.00 from $441,181.00 to $609,149.00. Total tonnage increased 1,391 tons from 34,404 tons to 35,795 tons. Septage pumpings were reduced the second year in a row from 7,683,090 to 7,400,600 gallons. The price of septage pumpings were increased from $ .02 a gallon to $ .05 a gallon with a 1,000 gallon minimum charge. The roll -off area is working well. People using the roll -off area must have all material bagged, boxed or confined so that the rubbish will not blow around. The Landfill is open 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., 362 days a year closing only for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years Day. The Sanitation Department would like to extend thanks to all 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'Citi- zens of the Town of Yarmouth: Tree General During the past year this department performed the following activities; as usual in the shade tree plant- ing program, many new shade trees were planted on town properties. Varieties planted included Norway Maples, Little Leaf Linden, Flowering Cherry, Sugar Maple and Red Maple. Older trees were pruned, and dead trees that had to be removed were replaced. There were several cases of trees damaged by van- dals and motor vehicles. These were given the care they needed at the time. During the two blizzards last winter there was a great deal of damage to all varieties of trees throughout the Town, both large and small. This department worked along with the Highway Department in cleaning up the damage. The clean-up was prolonged, due to so many branches and limbs being frozen in the snow banks. Many trees and bushes at corners and road- sides and intersections were cut back for better vis- ual clearance. Some hedges at bad corners were pruned back as well. This department also removed many dead Pine trees along town roadways, that have been dying from the Nantucket Pine Tip Moth, Black Turpentine Borers, and Pine Needle Scale. Insect Pest Control Once again isolated areas in the Town were sprayed for the Gypsy Moth Caterpillar, starting in early June. — 144 — Fortunately, this year, the majority of the Town ex- perienced an abundant collapse of the Gypsy Moth population. This was mostly attributed to natural parasites and viruses. Due to last year's collapse, a very low Gypsy Moth population is predicted for next year. Only a few isolated areas should again have to be sprayed in June 1988. Tent Caterpillars nested along roadsides were sprayed in early Spring. Many Fall Webworms were found in trees this year. These were cut away and destroyed. This depart- ment received about ten calls from residents re- questing removal of hornet and wasp nests. This is done by placing an insecticide inside the nest at dusk, when all the insects have returned to it, then it is cut away the next day. Dutch Elm Department Several medium-sized diseased Elm trees were cut down and removed. The few remaining Town Elm trees were given a foliage spraying in June. Other varieties of shade trees were planted to replace the dead Elms. In closing, I would like to thank the various Town Departments who have been so helpful and cooperative dring the past year, and to many citi- zens who alerted us to situations that needed atten- tion. Repectfully 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 1987. Sta. 1 Fire response 550 Rescue response 1186 Fire Mutual Aid Responses Rescue Mutual Aid Responses Total Emergency Responses for 1987 Sta. 2 180 299 Sta. 3 425 612 Sta. 4 1,155 2,097 15 38 3,305 Inspections Performed: Oil Burner Permits Issued Smoke Detectors Quarterly Inspections Occupancy Permits Schools Liquor Licenses Misc. Fire Prey. Inspections Total Inspections: 150 1,242 44 292 50 86 380 2,244 There were thirty-four (34) underground fuel tank removal permits issued. These permits ac- complished the removal of tanks from the ground with a collective capacity of ninety four thousand four hundred and twenty-five gallons of product. (94,425 gallons). Firefighter Bruce Anderson was retired due to in- juries sustained in the line of duty during the last year. I wish to publicly thank Bruce for his many years of dedicated service to the community and wish him well in his retirement. Firefighters Thomas Joyce and Douglas King left the department during the last year. They have joined the Logan Airport Fire Department and the Boston Fire department respectively and the department wishes them well in these new endeavors. The following personnel were appointed to the de- partment as firefighters in the last year. Four new personnel were added by action of town meeting, and three were hired as replacement personnel: . Paul Holmquist Chester Coggeshall Douglas Sherman James Armstrong Paul Robertson Patrick Sullivan John Field The following personnel were promoted or ap- pointed as indicated during the year: Jeffrey Fournier—Dispatcher to Clerk Dispatcher Robert Phillips — Call Lieutenant to Call Captain Captain C. Randall Sherman — Appointed to Training Officer Leonard Cabral — Appointed to dispatcher Robb Christensen — Appointed to dispatcher Captain John Sears Ill resigned his position as Call Captain of Station One after thirty years service to the community. Captain John served under four chiefs and it is a privilege to offer my thanks for his proud service. — 145 — The September 1987 Special Town Meeting allo- cated monies for architectural plans for the Station Two development in Yarmouthport. A committee has been appointed to implement this program consist- ing of Peter Butt, Herbert Schnitzer, David Oman, Carleton Luke and Trenor Goodell. The department continues to serve proudly in the face of new health and fire hazards. New emphasis on training and modern equipment place continued pressure on budget. The men and women of the department are to be commended for their proud service to the community. Respectfully submitted, David P. Akin Chief of Department Report of the Fire Station No. 2 Addition/Renovation Corn m ittee To the Board of Selectmen and the citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Station No. 2 Addition/Renovation Committee was established by the Board of Selectmen in Oc- tober of 1987. The charge of this committee is to develop a needs statement for the addition and re- novation of Fire Station No. 2, including the feasibility of including a general meeting space within the sta- tion. This charge includes the needs for equipment and personnel for the next five years and then for the next ten years. Also, to develop a budget for the new building. At the April 1988 Annual Town Meeting, the commit- tee will be dissolved and a new committee will be formed and known as the Fire Station Building Committee. Respectfully submitted, Peter D. Butt, Chairman Trenor F. Goodell Calreton I. Luke David Oman Herbert Schnitzer Chief David P. Akin, Advisor/Clerk Report of the Police Department This past year has been a year of change. We have placed eight new people in the department through retirement, other employment, and new hires. Also, when I was appointed to the position as Chief of Police, I set several goals that I hoped to ac- complish. Two of those goals were, placing an of- ficer in the hign school, and the other was setting up a computer to assist the department in its many fields of operation. Submitted herewith, is the report of the Police De- partment activities for the year 1987. Because of our rigid qualification requirements, in- cluding tough physical aptitude test, written exami- nations, minimum education of high school graduate, oral interview board, psychiatric evalua- tion and, finally, an interview with the Board of Selectmen, the quality of our new recruits improves with each year. In March, the Yarmouth Police Department, in con- junction with the (D -Y) Dennis Yarmouth Regional School District, joined together in an innovative effort to reduce the volume of juvenile crime and delin- quency. With a full-time placement officer in the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School, we have been able to coordinate the efforts of parents, teachers, and the police in working with the youth of today. The non -uniformed officer is able to teach a variety of public safety and criminal justice subjects, counsel students, and conduct juvenile investigations, all from within the school. The School Resource Officer tries to be in the school at least fifty percent of the . day. While at school, but not in his office, he may do some teaching of subjects, such as, the law and legal rights, or drug and alcohol abuse. While in his office, the School Resource Officer may be working towards the investigation and resolution of criminal and delinquency cases involving the school's stu- dents, or the counseling of troubled students, or those in trouble. It is indeed a puzzle as to why this form of policing has not become more widely adopted. Some early —146— programs did find themselves embroiled in con- troversy and the reluctance among educators to take a chance on the mixing of such traditionally separate sectors of society. We are very pleased with the results of the program and feel that with the continued support of the school system and the community, we will be able to ac- complish the goals of education, prevention, assis- tance, and protection, along with improved level of understanding and acceptance between youth and the police. After years of patiently waiting for a computer to enable the Police Department to prepare State and Federal reports, and the various reports needed by the Police Department, we received Town Meeting approval to purchase a system in August 1985. The machine was delivered in 1986 and in early 1987, we ran into our last road block to the implementation of the system. Lack of adequate instruction for our per- sonnel in the operation of the hardware and software delayed us an additional twelve months. Our office finally, in 1987, contacted the software vendor and demanded that we be properly trained or remove the equipment and refund our money. At this time, I am very pleased to report that the computer is finally functioning to assist us in our everyday professional policing. In closing, I wish to express the thanks of the police department to all town departments for their assis- tance during the year, and to the citizens of the Town of Yarmouth for their cooperation and support, and to the Board of Selectmen for their support and help in aiding the Police Department. Respectfully submitted, Robert F. Chapman Chief of Police CLASS 1 b 2 CRIMES 16% TOWN BY-LAW 12% NARCOTICS 3% 1987 ARREST BREAKDOWN JUVENILE 6% MOTOR VEHICLE WARRANTS 39% Total Arrests: By -Laws Criminal Juvenile (Male) Juvenile (Female) Motor Vehicle Narcotics Warrants Motor Vehicle Citations: Complaints Warnings Protective Custody: Motor Vehicle Accidents: Persons Killed Persons Injured Untimely Deaths: Drownings: Suicides Attempted Suicides: Cruiser Calls for Service: Complaints: Dog Calls All Others: Alarms: Employee Error Owner Error B&E Power Failure Secure Defective Miles Travelled By Cruisers: 147 — 24% 1,110 130 183 49 20 265 32 431 1,988 1,417 571 426 1,054 0 333 35 2 6 3 13,972 2,047 27 11,898 1,308 230 213 23 16 750 76 411,368 Monies Turned Into Town: Pistol Permits Issued: Firearms Identification: Value of Property Stolen or Lost: Value of Property Recovered: $5,758.50 144 94 $614,402 $168,495 Complaint Breakdown for 1987 Abandoned Motor Vehicle 1 Annoying Phone Calls 31 Arson/Fire/Susp. Fire/Att. 6 Assault & Battery 133 Assault & Battery w/DW 45 Assault & Battery w/int. Murder 1 Total 179 Attempted: Kidnapping 3 Mal. Dest. 1 Murder 3 Shoplifting 1 Suicide 3 B&E 144 B&E&L 300 B&E (MV) 43 B&E&L (MV) 140 B&E (Coin Depository) 1 B&E&L (Boat) 1 B&E (Att.) 43 B&E (MV) (Att.) 1 Total 673 Bomb Threat 2 Defrauding Innkeeper 7 Drug Violation 1 False Scripts 1 Forgery/Uttering 17 Fraud 1 Harassment 9 Hit & Runs 2 Illegal Dumping 2 Kidnapping 1 Larceny (Misc.) 397 Larceny (Bikes) 52 Larceny (Boat( 8 Larceny (Credit Cards) 1 Larceny (Drugs) 2 Larceny (MV/Mopeds/M/C) 78 Total 540 Malicious Destruction 368 Miscellaneous Complaints 18 Missing Persons 41 Peeping Tom ` 5 Purse Snatching 1 Robberies (Armed) 7 Robberies (Unarmed) " 3 Robberies (Att.) - 0 Total 10 Runaways Sexual Offences (Inc. Rapes) Shoplifting Threats Trespassing Unauthorized Use (MV) Unathorized Use (Boat) Violation Restraining Order Total Complaints: Criminal Law (Arrests) Arson Assault & Battery Assault & Battery w/DW Assault & Battery on P.O. Assault & Battery w/int. to Maim /Murder Attempt to commit Crime Attempt to commit Larceny Anti -noise (Town By -Law) B&E, (Day) B&E (Depository) B&E, (Night) B&E, (MV) B&E&L B&E&L (MV) Defrauding Innkeeper Disorderly Conduct Failure to Stop for P.O. False Prescription Forgery Forgery/Altered License Fugitive from Justice Hit & Run Larceny (Over) Larceny (Under) Malicious Destruction Minor in Possession Minor Transporting Missing person Operating to Endanger Operating w/o License Operating after Revocation Operating after Suspension OUI (Alcohol) OUI (Drugs) — 148 — 13 20 17 48 4 12 2,047 2 5 18 7 2 1 3 112 3 1 2 2 20 2 1 22 2 1 2 4 3 2 13 5 20 38 19 2 5 37 10 41 147 1 Peeping Tom Receiving Stolen Property Runaway Sex Crimes Shoplifting Trespass Unarmed Robbery Unauthorized Use Unlawful Poss. Firearm Viol. Restraining Order Wilful/Wanton Mal. Dest. Poss. Class A Poss. Class B Poss. Class D Poss. Class B w/int. Dist. Poss. Class D w/int. Dist. Present where Class A was Trafficking Cocaine Warrants: Straight Default Bench Capias CHINS Superior Court Total: Motor Vehicle Violations: Abandoned MV Allow. Improper Person Allow. MV run unattended Altered/Forged License Attaching Plates Defacing Ticket Defective Equipment Driving on Sidewalk Excessive Noise Excessive Smoke Failure To: Dim Lights Display Lights Grant of Way Keep Right Obey Signs/Signals Stop at Intersection Stop for P.O. Use Care & Caution Wear Helmet Yield False Name to P.O. Following Too Close Following w/in 300' of Emerg. Vehicle Improper Display Plate 1 13 4 3 24 8 1 3 6 10 1 2 8 20 4 4 1 1 239 187 3 3 8 1 1,110 12 12 3 2 2 1 55 2 1 1 4 4 6 15 10 4 2 85 4 6 1 24 7 1 Improper Head Lights Improper Passing Improper U -Turn Leaving Scene of MVA • Marked Lanes Minor Transporting MV Trespass No Child Restraint No License in Possession No Reg. in Possession Obstructing Traffic Operating w/open Container Operating after Revocation Operating after Suspension Operating to Endanger Operating w/o License Operating w/o Lights Racing Red Light Right on Red School Bus Violation Speeding Stop Sign Towing Unregistered MV Unauthorized Use Uncovered Load Uninspected Uninsured Unregistered Vehicular Homicide Viol. Learner's Permit Wrong Lane Wrong Way/1 Way Total Violations: Report of the Yarmouth Library Association 2 60 2 31 33 1 1 1 12 2 1 3 3 17 30 59 2 2 74 3 4 435 56 1 5 228 3 78 0 1 1 1 1,417 To the Selectmen, members of the Friends and the Finance Committee we extend thanks for their coop- eration and support in 1987. We salute the borrowers — we depend upon them for our existence. Respectfully submitted Martha U. White, Librarian Yarmouth Library Association — 149 — To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Yarmouth: I am happy to submit the annual report of the Yar- mouth Library Association for the year 1987: Statistics: Book additions: Gifts Purchases Total Circulation: Book and periodical circulation Record circulation Interlibrary loan circulation Books borrowed Books loaned to other Libraries Space and Robert Studley who continue to help in various ways to assist the Staff in maintenance work. Their assistance saves the Library money. We were very sorry to have to accept Valerie Butler's resignation as Children's Librarian. Valerie has con- tinued the good work which Ruth Minor started. The attendance increased weekly at the children's story 95 hour. The programs were excellent. Not only were 597 they enjoyed by the children but by parents as welt. It 692. pleases us that Valerie is willing to substitute when possible. 31,349 292 3,800 160 61 We are sorry that Ruth Minor retired in April 1987. The borrowers and the Staff miss Ruth and we are very happy that she is willing to substitute when needed. We were saddened by the death of Alice Smith. She was a member of the Staff for many years and was most loyal. We welcome Eleanor Wait as a new assistant. She is very efficient and well -liked by the borrowers. The Friends of the Yarmouth Library have had a very successful year under the excellent leadership of Marjorie Menconi. The benetits have been so suc- cessful that the Friends have paid for the most useful and needed copying machine which is available to the Public. The Trustees and the members of the Friends are grateful to Trenor Goodell for inspecting and finally getting the very best price for the Copier. This was time-consuming and required travel. We very much appreciate Trenor's work and interest in this project. The Friends sponsored open house as part of the Christmas Historic walk. Thanks to Robert and Mary Lois Studley and the members of the Friends, the Library rooms were beautifully decorated. We are grateful to the members of the Garden Club for the lovely Christmas wreath which added beauty to the other Chrismas decorations. We, of the Staff, thank Alexander Buchan, Peter Gailis, Trenor Goodell, Richard Philbrook, Douglas We have had excellent service from Eastern Reg- ional. the request which were filled saved money for the Library and enabled us to give the borrowers the books which we would not normally buy. We thank Shirley Lyons and Kevin McKay for their help. • In 1988 we are having shelves built in one of the upstairs rooms where genealogical books will be housed. In another upstairs room we will store Lib- rary papers and reports of past years. We thank all people who have contributed money, books and given time. A special thanks to Marchil- don Associates for the gift of magazines and to McAbee Real Estate for the much appreciated book marks. Report of the South Yarmouth Library To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the citi- zens of the Town of Yarmouth: I am pleased to submit the annual report of the South Yarmouth Library for the year 1987: Statistics: Book inventory as of December 13, 1987: 23,963 Volumes added during 1987: 1,225 Volumes withdrawn: 552 Circulation: Adults 55,038 Juvenile 13,525 Periodicals 1,689 Records and tapes 1,658 Video Cassettes 448 72,358 Total number of borrowers: 5,485 —150— The library's membership in a Cape -wide videocas- sette cooperative has proven very popular with our borrowers. Through it we receive about 15 videos each month on a variety of subjects which are circu- lated for 2 days without charge. We are also in the process of building up a permanent video collection of our own. Another popular feature of the library are "Books on Cassettes" which many people enjoy using in their automobiles as well as at home. Also, we are setting up a collection of talking books for the visually handicapped through Perkins Institute. We are again pleased to see so many groups using our meeting room, including the Friends of the Lib- rary who sponsor a monthly series of lectures on many different topics. These take place on the third Thursday of the month and are open to the public free of charge. After 10 years of cheerful and valuable service to the library, our assistant librarian, Jean Bingham, retired in May and we all miss her. Her replacement, Denise Blondin of South Yarmouth, is a most worthy succes- sor and has quickly made herself an important member of our team. There are many other people and organizations that contribute to the library and to whom we are very grateful: Century 21 for supplying our bookmarks; the Garden Club of Yarmouth for their lovely floral gifts; Beth Meree of the Friends who fills our display case each month with fascinating exhibits; all the volunteers who work so hard for us, both inside the library and out; our able. and willing staff; the Board of Trustees for all their time and effort on behalf of the library; and, of course, our borrowers who make it all so worthwhile. Respectfully submitted, Nancy Stewart, Librarian Report of the West Yarmouth Library Association To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Yarmouth: We are happy to submit our annual report for the year 1987: Library Hours: Monday - Thursday 1.00-4:30 pm 7:00-9:00 pm Friday 1.00-4:30 pm Saturday 10:00-12 noon Book Additions 1987: Adult Fiction 588 Adult Non -Fiction 550 Juvenile Fiction 279 Juvenile Non -Fiction 92 Cassettes 35 Total 1544 Inventory: Reference 756 Adult Fiction 9006 Adult Non -Fiction 10157 Juvenile Fiction 2662 Juvenile Non -Fiction 1738 Records 408 Cassettes 85 Total 24857 Circulation: Adult 45250 Juvenile 5502 Periodicals 3474 Records 331 Audio Cassettes 497 Video Cassettes 464 Total Circulation 55518 Cardholders number 3668 with 561 new borrowers registered last year. Through the Eastern Regional Library System we were again able to augment our supply of books by borrowing almost 400 books from the Depository in Hyannis. One hundred and two interlibrary loan re- quests were filled with pick-up and deliveries made by a local parcel service at no cost to us. Coopera- tive buying is a major advantage of belonging to the Eastern Region and has resulted in savings on sup- ply purchases. This year patrons were able to borrow video- cassettes from our library and these have proven to be very popular. By contributing to a cooperative of nineteen libraries Cape -wide we are able to circulate a new supply of these very month, giving borrowers a broader selection. We obtained a $4000 ' grant issued by the State through the Massachusetts Board of Library Corn- - 151 — missioners to enrich our juvenile collection for grades K though 8 and the new books have been enthusiastically received by our young borrowers. The library is being used several times a week for literacy classes and we are happy to contribute in a small way to such a worth while endeavor. We have many to thank for their generosity to our library, particularly Mr. John Marchildon for six two- year magazine subscriptions and the Bayberry Quilters for $200 worth of quilting books, as well as all who contributed to the Book Fund. Many handcrafted items were sold or raffled, with proceeds going to the Book Fund and we wish to thank Josephine Henderson, Mary Ferenick and Catherine Landren for their efforts. We wish to thank Mr. Jim Brown for keeping us supplied with bookmarks and the Yarmouth Garden Club for all the lovely flowers they give us during the year. Our volunteers also deserve our thanks for all the time given on behalf of the library. We are grateful to our Board of Trustees for the Princeton Files purchased to store magazines and for a new bookcase to house picture books, both badly neededto ease overcrowding. We would like to thank them also for all their help, cooperation, and support during the past year. Edith Cavander and Jean Halloway receive our thanks for the competent and cheerful way they have served our community. Respectfully submitted, Lorraine Loughlin, Librarian Report of the Airport Advisory Committee To the Board of Selectmen and the citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Airport Advisory Committee was established to serve as a coordinating agency for the concerns and complaints about the Barnstable Municipal Airport and its effects on .the citizens of the Town of Yar- mouth. Any complaints 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 completed. If you have a question or concern that you feel the com- mittee would know about, please call or write ,the committee through the Executive Secretary's office, Yarmouth Town Hall, 398-2231. Respectfully submitted, Peter D. Butt, Chairman, Yarmouthport Christine Greeley, Secretary/Clerk, W. Yarmouth. James Brickett, Jr., Bass River Barbara Cannon, W. Yarmouth Carleton Luke, W. Yarmouth Howard Lawrence, Hyannis Park Frank P. Heller, W. Yarmouth Report of the Yarmouth Arts Council The Honorable Board of Selectmen appointed five new members to the Yarmouth Art Council in 1987. Joyce Kenney, Chairman, Marjorie Walker, Janet Gilmore, Marieluise Hutchinson, and Ann Smith joined Pauline Havener, Eve Seaman Secretary, and Alice Stark, Treasurer. The Council concentrated on notifying the public about the availability of Arts Lot- tery funds and provided a workshop at the Town Hall to assist in applying for grants. The workshop was a success as several individual artists applied and were approved for grants. Support was continued for Yarmouth youth with grants to the D -Y Friends of Strings students for a trip to the Boston Pops, Yar- mouth Parents Advisory Council for a public music; story telling performance and PASS tickets for a "We the People" show at Berklee Performance Center for 6, 7 and 8th grades. Plans were made by the Council for the Annual Exhibition and Art Calendar Contest, April 16 and 17th at the Senior Center in South Yarmouth. To help celebrate the 350th anniversary of Yarmouth, the Selectmen have authorized $1200.00 in prize money to be awarded to twelve artists whose painting of Historic Yarmouth will be reproduced in a special commemorative 1989 calendar. — 152 — With grateful appreciation, the Council wishes to acknowledge the outgoing chairman, Gloria Brun- dage. Her continuing efforts and dedication for six years established the Yarmouth Arts Council. Respectfully submitted, Joyce Kenney, Chairman Report of the Yarmouth Cable Television Advisory Committee This past year has been one of the busiest years in the history of the Town of Yarmouth's Advisory Committee. This year we began the renewal process for re -licensing Cape Cod Cablevision. This process can take up to two years. Their present license ex- pires in 1989. The Selectmen OK'd the hiring of a consultant, Howard Horton, Esq. of the firm of Foley, Hoag and Eliot in Boston. He is a former State Com- missioner of the State Cable TV Commission. We held public ascertainment hearings at Town Hall at which time nearly two hundred people came forth to express their concerns with the Company and tell the committee where they felt the Company was falling down. All this input is presently being put to use in the preparation of a new License document between the Town and Cape Cod Cablevision. For- mal negotiations took place during the late part of August. During the Fall, negotiations were continued on a more informal basis working towards an under- standing leading to the draft of a proposal which was expected to be submitted to the Advisory Committee just after the first of the year. In October Cape Cod Cablevision filed for a transfer of ownership. Selectmen held a public hearing on the transfer and in December they approved the Transfer of 50 percent ownership of the firm. Throughout the year the Committee has continued to monitor the Company's performance and whether or not it was living up to its present contract with the Town. We also handled many customer and non - customer complaints regarding the Company. All of these were handled in an expeditious manner by the Committee. This year we saw the addition of several more chan- nels to the cable TV lineup including the Hyannis based Channel 58. Customer service attitudes were improved at the Company and additional phone lines were installed to make it easier for customer to get through to register complaint and handle routine business matters. This was a major subject brought out at the hearings last summer. The coming year will be another busy one for the Committee as we move closer to expiration of the Cable TV license and continue with License renewal negotiation. If at anytime a subscriber or non -subscriber feels they have reached an impass in their dealings with the Cable Company we urge them to bring the matter before the Cable Advisory Committee either by let- ter, phone call or an appearance at any of our regular monthly meetings. The Committee looks forward to a continued open door, good communications policy with the Cape Cod Cablevision new Management which was put into place in the Fall of this year. The new manage- ment arrived here pledging to make Cape Cod Cablevision a good neighbor and the Committee looks forward to having this become a reality. Respectfully submitted, Yarmouth Cable Advisory Committee Rupert L. Nichols, Jr., Chairman Robert Hermanowski, Vice -Chairman Joseph Rubino, Secretary Dr. Gloria Brundage Charles Izzo John F. Meehan, Jr.. Wilfred LaCroix 15 + -0k -3'S g9 Edmund Twomey, Alt., (resigned) Linda Pavao, Alt., (resigned) Report of the Computer Planning Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth) The committee takes great pride this year in its in- volvement in the procurment of a new computer system for the Town Offices. It is hoped that while this system is in use for the Town Hall departments, — 153 — other town departments such as Park, Natural Re- sources, Sanitation, and Hignway, may also make use of it in the future. We feel the procurement process was successful and somewhat unique in that it did not utilize the services of an outside consultant; but rather the de- partments expertise in evaluating programs, and the committee's expertise in evaluating system capabilities. All those concerned feel their principal needs have been met and the best alternative has been chosen. The new system will focus information processing for the areas of finance, voter registra- tion, census, assessments, and geographical based information. In the coming year, the committee will be involved in the acquisition of a new system for the Fire Depart- ment. Again, the committee will have the main func- tion of evaluating the system, while the Fire Depart- ment evaluates the capabilities of the program. Also in this next year, monies have been requested to provide both the Parks and Natural Resources departments with some basic computing capability for their own offices, as well as provide the ability to work with the Town Hall computer system. In this way, information between departments may be shared in a more efficient fashion. In conclusion, the committee feels the Town organization is indeed proceeding successfully with respect to automation, with a vision of future needs and capabilities always in mind. Respectfully submitted, Richard Ferreira, Chairman Edward Twadell David Hughes Report of the Cemetery Commissioners To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of the Town of Yarmouth: During 1987, there were 110 burials in Yarmouth's six cemeteries. There were 33 lots sold; 5 1 -grave lots, 21 2 -grave lots and 74 -grave lots. There were 3 graves supplied gratis to Veterans. The total revenue from the sale of these lots was $18,355; $14,655 for the lots and $3,700 for per- petual care. $162.50 for recording fees was col- lected for the Town Clerk/Treasurer to register the deeds to these lots. We also turned over to the Town Clerk/Treas. $5,913 that we were reimbursed from Commonwealth Elec- tric Company. This represented the amount that the Cemetery Dept. had to pay them in 1980 for poles and electric service along Chandler Gray Road in West Yarmouth to bring electric service to our new garage and future office. They had stated that once other customers on this road used these poles we would be reimbursed our original deposit. This money was petitioned and granted under our Spe- cial Article No. 4 of 1980 at Town Meeting. We hope to open our new Chandler Gray Cemetery in West Yarmouth for burials early in 1988. This has been delayed for quite some time due to a shortage of labor and bad weather. Our thanks goes to all of the Town officials and departments who have assisted us during 1987, especially the Highway, Sanitation and Water Depts. Respectfully submitted, Board of Cemetery Commissioners Gordon Clark, Jr., Chairman William H. Poole Albert Whitehead, Jr. Report of the Conservation Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of Yarmouth: During the calendar year of 1987, the Conservation Commission conducted 200 public hearings under the Massachusetts Wetlands Protection Act, and the Town of Yarmouth Wetland By -Law. On site viewings were required of the Commissioners for each of these hearings, qualifying us as one of the busiest, if not the busiest Conservation Commission in the Commonwealth. In addition, the Commissioners at- tended seminars and workshop sessions. These were organized by State and Local environmental officials in order to stay current with the sometimes overwhelming complex and constantly changing wetland guidelines and regulations. Several Com- -154— missioners took advantage of a wetland botany course offered at Cape Cod Community College, under their Continuing Education Program. A new "Interest" of the Wetland Protection Act was signed into law November 1, 1987, namely; Protec- tion of Wildlife Habitat. The Commissioners provided input during the drafting of the new regulations via public hearings held by the Department of Environ- mental Quality Engineering. Our own Town Wetland By -Law was updated and actually created an addi- tional "Buffer Zone" of Conservation Commission jurisdiction directly adjacent to our fragile Atlantic White Cedar Swamps. These Buffer Areas were not afforded protection by the D.E.Q.E. under the State Act, and currently remain outside the D.E.Q.E. juris- diction. The Commissioners are happy to announce the cre- ation and appointment of a full time Conservation , Agent to our staff. This position will greatly enhance the effectiveness of the Commission and create a now absent "liaison of communication" between the Conservation Commission and the public and pri- vate sectors. The Commission completed several land acquisi- tions during 1987. One such parcel provides com- mercial and recreational fishermen legal access to Follins Pond via Buttercup Lane. Other parcels re- ceived have taken away "building rights" as a result of our ownership. On a sad note! We regretfully accepted the resigna- tion of Commissioner John L. Newton. John served on the Commission for 17 consecutive years, and contributed invaluable expertise, spanning many subjects, at every meeting. His knowledge of the Town and "quest" for preserving its environment will always be remembered. We wish to thank the various Town Departments for their help. Special thanks is extended to the Natural Resources and Engineering Departments for their law enforcement and technical assistance. We would not have functioned without their. efforts. Respectfully submitted, Forrest E. White, Chairman Kathleen Howes Bradford Hall, Conservation Agent Fernand Lemay James Quirk Robert Saunders Pamela Carter Report of the Government Oversight Committee Despite its name, the Government Oversight Com- mittee has no powers over town departments or their operations. Its mandate is "to perform studies and evaluations on matters related to government or- ganization and functional alignment and to make recommendations as may be deemed appropriate". Over the past six years its inquires have led to many changes in the town's administrative structure. A major example is the establishment of a Depart- ment of Public Works. This was recommended by the Oversight Committee at the end of 1986, but still took up much of the Committee's time during the early months of 1987 until the change was accepted at the annual town meeting. Shortly after that, Chairman Charles Moore resigned from the Committee, and Jerome Shostak became a new member. As the Committee regrouped, it met with the Moderator, who appoints its members, and with former selectman Richard Johnson who was largely responsible for its original creation, to review and clarify its mandate and working methods. Since that time, the Committee has completed three varied studies. The September special town meeting authorized the selectmen to request special legislation to allow Yarmouth to recall elected officials. The selectmen asked the Committee to prepare a draft law for this, and that draft has now been submitted to them. More recently the Committee reviewed, on request, its earlier proposals for the organization of the Public Works Department, and then reaffirmed its original advice as to the most desirable structure for that department. The Oversight Committee was also asked to study departmental relationships in the area of natural re- sources and conservation and has recommended steps which it feels will improve coordination and increase the efficiency of services. In its various inquiries the Committee has not only drawn on the varied and extensive administrative knowledge of its own members, but has sought out- side help. It has considered the experience of — 155 — neighboring towns and consulted their officials. Over the past year, as always, the Committee has spent time with a number of Yarmouth officers and boards to learn their needs and opinions. Although it is a study and recommendation body, the Government Oversight Committee is concerned that its work be practicable and that its recommenda- tions be implemented. Hence it constantly reviews its past reports to keep informed on the extent to which they have produced results. Respectfully submitted, Laurence L. Barber Gloria S. Brundage Barrie Cliff Roger G. Edwards Jr. Jessie Mazzur Americo Poliseno Frederick L. Putnam Jr. Jerome M. Shostak Charles T. Moore (resigned) Report of the Growth Policy Advisory Council To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of Yarmouth: The Growth Policy Advisory Council focused its at- tention on the development of a framework for long range planning. In this regard the council identified the following ISSUES /PROBLEMS for further study. ISSUES /PROBLEMS Townwide Mapping Route 28 (strip commercial) Appearance Regional /Local Demographic Profile and Trends Regional /Local Economic Trends Urbanization of Cape Cod Traffic Congestion — Transportation Improvements Architectural Design Standards Definition of Town Village Center(s) Bike Paths Public Info /Education Townwide Recreational Facility (YMCA type) Building Maintenance Code Underground Electric / Telephone Lines Condominium Conversion Open Space System /Network Image (of the Town) Signs (nonconforming) Solid Waste Disposal Septage Disposal Affordable Housing Water Quantity and Quality Such a list was developed, in part, obtained in our 1986 Resident Su from information rvey. Each issue /problem was defined and working subcommittees were individual issues. and prioritized, formed to study By year's end, only one ISSUE PAPER had been presented to the Board of Selectmen — a report on route 28. The report discussed problems along the roadway and offered possible solutions. A primary short-term recommendation was the immediate cre- ation of a permanent Task Force to plan, implement and monitor current and future development along the strip. Such a Task Force will follow up on other suggested recommendations. Our goal for 1988 is the completion of all other ISSUE PAPERS and the preparation of a Growth Policy Guide by the August Special Town Meeting. Respectfully submitted, GROWTH POLICY ADVISORY COUNCIL Edward B. Teague, Ill, Chairman Susan B. Coppelman, Vice -Chairman Mary Dubuc Myron Goverman Priscilla Gregory Sandra Ricci Bibe Schnitzer Norman Barnes, Planning Board Robert Therrien, Alternate Richard K. Johnson (to April 1987) Barrie Cliff (resigned November 1987) Laureen O'Connor (resigned March 1987) Michael Kruse, Town Planner Report of the Town Hall Renovation and Addition Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of Yarmouth: — 156 — The Town Hall Renovation and Addition Committee respectfully submits its final report to the Selectmen and Citizens of the Town. This project started in 1984 with the signing of the agreement for architectural services with A. Anthony Tappe and Associates, Inc. Boston. Final plans were drawn and agreed upon in 1985. We rejected the first bidders in early 1986, as the low bidder withdrew, and successfully re -bid the job in the spring of 1986. The total budget was $2,060,000. The base bid and change orders amounted to $1,748,007, architect services $114,862, with the balance used for con- tingency, rental space and carpeting. Our only overrun has been in architectural services amount- ing to $4,000. Through the careful oversignt of the building committee, our architect, and general con- tractor we have been able to bring the project to completion within the budget, which we feel is a significant accomplishment in these times of rising costs. We are very proud of the completed building. The craftmanship of the subcontractors and the general contractor, Ciocca Construction Corporation, is clearly seen by those who have visited the com- pleted facility. As important as the aesthetics of the building are, the most important reason for renovat- ing and expanding the Town offices was to provide adequate and functional work space for our employees. This goal has been achieved and our employees now have the facilities to work and pro- vide better service to the residents of Yarmouth. In closing, the Committee is pleased to have had the opportunity to serve the Town in this capacity. We hope that all the residents of Yarmouth will make it a point to visit the renovated Town offices to see the improvements which were made. Respectfully submitted, Robert C. Lawton Jr. Robert M. Byington Richard P. deMello Eugene E. Duquette Bette Marshall Donald Tuers Norman M. Thornton Report of the Historical Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of Yarmouth: This has been an exciting year of solid accomplish- ment. Even though our first meeting of the year was postponed by the Great Blizzard of 1987, we have met every month, with sub -committees busy on a weekly basis. Although no progress can be reported at this date regarding a proposal to the owner of the boarded -up property across from the West Yarmouth Congrega- tional Church on Route 28, to make it a gift to the Town of Yarmouth, there is some hope that the owner will entertain such a proposal sometime in the future. On June 10th Commissioners Martel and Carney attended the Massachusetts Historical Commission meeting in Lincoln, MA, where our Northside appli- cation was reviewed and accepted! The nomination was forwarded to the National Park Service in Washington and was accepted for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places in November, 1987. Although many years of work have gone into this effort by many individuals, special thanks must be given to Commissioner Charlotte Benner for, the final push necessary for acceptance. Commissioner Benner has not turned her attention toward wrapping up the Southside application, and we expect to submit this application to the Mas- sachusetts Historical Commission during the com- ing year. Work on updating the October, 1980, Historical In- ventory (often referred to as the "Blue Book") is ably led by Commissioner "Judy" Thomas. To be called Old Homes and Gathering Places, the galleys are now being proofread by Judy with the help of other Commissioners and Associates. Balance of "seed money" will be voted at the next Town Meeting, and publication will be in time for Yarmouth's 350th: Progress on getting Baxter Mill operational in time for Yarmouth's 350th is positive. Action by Town Meet- ing to take the adjoining property for park and park- - 157 — ing spurred the Commission onward. Thanks to Town Planner Mike Kruse's expertise, much of the permit process for the project is in hand; and Execu- tive Secretary Robert Lawton is preparing contracts and advertisements necessary to keep the legal wheels turning. Once again the Commission is indebted to Town Planner Mike Kruse for the competent manner in which he pursued a Survey and Planning Grant to fund a part-time Historical Planner (to be shared with Falmouth) to help us process a "Multi -Resource Nomination". This type of nomination will effectively place the balance of our historically significate properties under the same protection as our Nor- thside and Southside districts. Our program for 1988 is in place with objectives, action steps, and target dates. Already in action at the end of this year was the appointment of Commis- sioners and associates to interact with other Town boards and committees. Studies are planned regarding a recommendation that the Town appoint a Town Achivist and possible a Town Archaeologist, proposal of a Demolition Delay Ordinance, and preparation of a Townwide Historic Preservation Plan. Commissioners and Associates have been busy this year attending seminars and conferences. in March we met with Selectmen. In June Commissioners Carney and Martel met with Massachusetts Histori- cal Commission in Lincoln, MA. In Spetember Com- missioners Benner, Clark, Thomas, Martel, Harrison and Town Planner Kruse attended an all day seminar in Brewster sponsored by the Massachusetts His- torical Commission. In October Chairman Harrison attended an all day seminar in Worcester, MA spon- sored by Historic Masachusetts, Inc. This year has seen several personnel changes. Commissioner Priscilla Gregory stepped down to . associate membership, but the status did not di- minish her activity with the work of the Commission other than to relieve her of secretarial duties. Jeanne M. Hurley and Judith A. Hudson did not wish to be re -appointed. Thomas Howes was appointed to as- sociate member but later resigned. Elizabeth An- tonellis was appointed to fill Commissioner Greg- ory's unexpired term. New associate member Janet White is the Commission's secretary. Laura Ware, Robert Tilley and Edward Mann have been recently appointed as associates. Respectfully submitted, William H. Harrison, Chairman Edmond Martel, Vice Chairman Janet White, Secretary (Associate) M. Catherine Carney Charlotte Benner John Clark Judy Thomas Elizabeth Antonellis Priscilla Gregory, Associate Winnie Howland, Associate Jack Smith, Associate Laura Ware, Associate Robert Tilley, Associate Edward Mann, Associate Report of the Department of Natural Resources To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of Yarmouth: The ever increasing duties of maintaining and pre- serving our diminishing natural resources has placed demands on our department's total efforts and concentration. As in the past, our Conservation lands are in need of constant maintenance and pre- servation for the enjoyment of the Town's citizens, along with the increased needs of patrolling and policing against vandalism, destruction and the dis- garding of trash and unwanted household debris. Our shellfish population was threatened this past year by contamination and pollution, which has be- come in itself, a major responsibility to protect the decreasing shellfish population. Public awareness and cooperation are of extreme importance in the protection and preservation of our waters, wood- lands, and wildlife and cannot be stressed enough. Having one full year with the Harbormaster Depart- ment consolidated with Natural Resources, has pro- ven effective. More manpower and cooperation on related activities has increased the effectiveness of both departments. Shellfish The continually increasing popularity and demands on our shellfish resources prompted the propagation —158— of 100 bushels of quahogs planted in the Hyannis Park area in Lewis Bay. Several bushels of clams and quahogs were planted throughout the Town for experimental purposes. We planted 450 bushels of contaminated quahogs in Mill Creek, for natural de- puration. We transplanted 86 bushels of oysters from Uncle Roberts Cove, Great Island to Lewis Pond for this year's oyster season. Fifty spat collectors were set out in the Great Island area for collection of oyster spat. The spat was transferred to Lewis Pond for natural grow out. Both the scallop crop in Bass River and Lewis Bay were not very good this year. Both areas have re- mained open for the normal season. Several predator control projects were initiated this year, showing favorable results. In an effort to re- duce the conch population in Lewis Bay, the Towns of Barnstable and Yarmouth cooperatively set and attended twenty conch pots throughout the spring and early summer. Horseshoe crabs were collected from the Northside and green crab traps were set in Uncle Roberts Cove for both baiting conch pots and reducing shellfish predation. Approximately two bushels of moonsnails were collected from the nor- thside flats. Water quality progress has been recorded by a Town bylaw being passed which prohibits the feed- ing of waterfowl in an attempt to educate the public and control this source of coastal pollution. Signs have been posted throughout the town and in most resort areas. Water sampling has been greatly in- creased in order to better locate sources of pollution and to insure the safety of the public. Shellfish Permits Family 987 @ $10.00 = $9,870.00 Non-resident 17 @ $50.00 = 850.00 Commercial 43 @ $150.00 = 6,450.00 Shellfish Grants Field's Point (Grant No. 1-82) 375.00 Yarmouth Oyster Farm (Grant No. 1-85) 250.00 Fernand Lemay (Grant No. 1-87 75.00 Total $17,870.00 Commercial Catches - Totalled Approximately: Soft-shell Clams, 5,184 Bu. @ 65 lbs/Bu. @ $1.99/Ib. = $670,550 Quahogs, 241 Bu. @ 70 lbs/Bu @ $2.59/Ib. = $ 3,626 Scallops, 1,584 Bu. @ 8 lbs/Bu @ $9.99/Ib. = $126,593 $800,769 Family Catches - Totalled Approximately: Soft Shell Clams, 44 Bu. @ 65 lbs/Bu @ $1.99/Ib. = Quahogs, 241 Bu. @ 70 lbs/Bu @ $2.59/Ib. = Scallops, 251 Bu. @ 8 lbs/Bu @ $9.99/Ib. = Oysters, 65 Bu. @ 70 lbs/Bu @ $1.79/Ib. = Grand Total Value $ 5,691 $ 43,693 $ 20,059 $ 8,145 $ 77,588 878,357 Prices are determined by comparison of retail mar- ket prices. Conservation During 1987, initial research and work was done and final permitting is now ongoing in order to ac- complish a major upgrade of the Long Pond Herring Run. New fish ladders, headwalls, culverts, and catching pools will be among the items applied for through various state and local regulatory agencies. Our conservation trails received some much needed attention during the latter part of 1987 and will con- tinue to be upgraded in the spring of 1988. A new boardwalk was installed at the Meadowbrook Con- servation Area and four new bridges were replaced in the R. J. Syrjala Conservation Area. Additionally, our Conservation Officer responded to over 500 wetland calls under M.G.L., Chapter 131, Section 40 and the Town of Yarmouth Wetland Bylaw. These included investigations of violations, site inspections and analysis, consultations and special patrols. Fish, game and other service calls to which this Department responded total and are as follows: Herring Runs, Lakes and Ponds: Debris 41 Fish Kills 3 Flow 73 Repairs 27 Total 144 Conservation Areas: Camping 11 Damage 26 Garbage 48 Hunting 50 Wood Cutting 10 Total 145 — 159 — Animal and Fowl: Birds 34 Chipmunks 3 Deer 1 Fox 2 Mice 3 Muskrat 3 Rabbit 2 Raccoon 20 Skunk 12 Snake 3 Squirrel 10 Turtle 4 Waterfowl 57 Woodchuck 13 Total 165 Assistance to Other Departments: 87 Animal Control Officers' Report Dogs impounded at kennels 194 Animals picked up and returned to owners 157 Animals unclaimed at pound 29 Animals delivered to M.S.P.C.A. or A.R L 46 Injured animals treated 59 Animals Placed in adoptive homes (by Dog Officer) 11 Animals surrendered to Dog Officer 24 Total Animals Picked Up 520 Investigations by Animal Control Officers: Unrestrained Dogs 785 .Barking dog complaints 157 Cruelty complaints 19 Animal bites reported 33 Injured animals 94 Dead Animals 56 Destruction of poultry 1 Animals reported lost 410 General information requests 87 Animals rescued from hazard 16 Horses running at large 0 Public service calls 33 Total Number of Investigations 1,691 Violation Notices Issued:. Dog License Notices 106 Written Warnings 108 Fines 194 Barking Violations 2 Total Violations 410 Court Appearances 11, Hearings Held (Dog) 8 Miles Patrolled 22;745 Harbormaster The following activities have been recorded by the Harbormaster's Department. Much of J -48's ac= tivities in 1987 dealt with the new mooring regula- tions, inspecting, moving, and removing moorings in Bass River and Lewis Bay. Harbor Patrol Boats Number of Calls Responded to: Yarmouth 30 - • - 26 Dennis 20 3 Barnstable 2 ` 5 Coast Guard 2 -1 V.H.F. Marine 29 34 C.B. 1 0 Bass River J48 . ;149 Total 84 69 Direct Aid: Power Boats Engine Gas Battery Other Sail Boats Mast/Sail Wind Other 7 5 1 3 1 0 4 7' 2 2 4 3 3 6 Total 22 26. Beach Problem Calls: Boats too close 8 2 Wind sail boards 5 1 Problems with swimmers 5 1 Possible drownings 0 1 Fish/Sharks ? 2 2 Jet skis 19 4 Total 39 11 Assistance To: Dennis 8 0 Barnstable 0 15 Coast Guard 2 4 Yarmouth (PD,DNR, etc.) 5 9 Night Calls 2 3 Oil Spills 2 2 Airplane 1 1 Total —160- 20 34 In 1987, we recorded the investigation of seven (7) oil spills within the Town of Yarmouth by department personnel. The Department of Natural Resources wishes to thank the citizens of the Town of Yarmouth for their continuing cooperation and assistance in the pre- servation and protection of our diminishing natural resources. Thanks also goes to other Town Depart- ments for their cooperation when requested, with special thanks to the Sanitation, Park, and Highway Department. Respectfully submitted, Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Supervisor Report of the Personnel Board To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth. The function of the Personnel Board is to recom- mend to the Board of Selectmen job descriptions and appropriate rates of pay for those positions. In addition, the Board may investigate and study ques- tions of a personnel nature, as assigned by the Selectmen. Over the course of the last year, the Board continued its principle function of evaluating new positions and requests for position reclassification. Some of the positions include Conservarion Agent, Department Secretary, Public Works Director, Golf Superinten- dent, and others. The Board continues to oversee and develop the new Employee Awards Program. This year, the Board took a detailed look at the Town's pay schedule for part-time and seasonal positions. Based on the results, the Board feels the schedule for FY'89 represents equitable pay rates, based on the rates needed to fill positions, while also keeping in mind an internal relationship between positions within the Town. This year, the Board was also closely involved with writing the job description and setting the pay rate for the new Director of Public Works position. In addition, the Board revised some position descriptions for the DPW Division Heads. In conclusion, the Board feels it has been a very busy and productive year, based upon the activities we have been a part of, and look forward to another busy year to come. Respectfully submitted, Richard Lindahl, Chairman Stan Ellis, Vice -Chairman Betty -Jane Burkhardt Stan Billings Don Tuers Report of the Recreation Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: The function of the commission is to offer recrea- tional activities to the citizens of the Town, for all ages and during all seasons. Our numerous programs vary from instructional, to informal, to organized leagues. Over the past year the commission has presented 37 programs which were enjoyed by over 4,000 resi- dents of Yarmouth. This represents a 30%increase over last year, and a 49%increase since 1985. Many of our programs are directed toward the Town's youth; for example baseball, basketball, soccer, sailing, and the summer playground pro- gram. The commission continues, however, to foster quality programs for the adult community as well, with such activities as tennis, softball, basketball, volleyball, and Jazzercise. Our seniors have been active in programs like Senior Open Tennis, Senior Open Swimming, and our Annual Yarmouth Walk for Fitness. Our second summer at Flax Pond saw a totally reor- ganized, revitalized Summer Playground Program with 368 enrolled children. This program has grown in leaps and bounds over the past two years, and we are already making plans for an exciting '88 season. This commission has recently taken on a major re- sponsibility for the Town. With the advent of the DPW, — 161 — the Recreation Commission and the Park Commis- sion have been working closely together to transfer the responsibility and supervision of the lifeguards from the Park Department to the Recreation Com- mission. In addition to maintaining a high quality in our exist- ing programs, we are looking at three additional goals this year: (1) With the spring ribbon -cutting of the Town's new Sandy pond facility, we will make plans to utilize this facility to is fullest, for the benefit of the townspeople. (2) Make a smooth transition of the lifeguards, with the beach responsiblities that go with it. (3) Our third goal, which is very dear to our hearts, is the on-going pursuit of the Town's own Recreational Community Facility. The growth of our programs, and the tremendous increasing partici- pation of the townspeople, coupled with the lack of sufficient fields, gyms, motel pools, etc. gives strong support for the Town to have its own "Comm-YOU- nity" Center. Our objective is to maintain our existing programs, foster new programs when feasible, and to work within the limits of a prudent and judicial budget. We would like to take this opportunity to publicly thank the Park Department, the School District; and the many volunteers who give so much of their time to us. Without the support of these, our programs would not be the success that they are. We will continue to strive to develop and maintain a very healthy and professional recreation program for this Town. Please remember, your ideas and suggestions are always welcomed and encouraged. Respectively submitted, Report of the Recycling Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of the Town of Yarmouth: The past year saw continued increase in recycleable materials. One thousand, five hundred sixty tons (1,560), and increase of one hundred fifty (150) tons, were removed from the waste stream. The Committee continues to encourage the recycl- ing of newspapers, glass, scrap metal, crankcase oil, and aluminum. The Skating Rink Committee con- tinues to maintain a collection center for deposit containers in the rolloff area. Non -deposit and crushed deposit aluminum cans may be placed in the barrel by the glass collection area. The magazine swap shed continues to do a brisk turnover. • Working closely with the Solid Waste Advisory Committee, the Recycling Committee is looking for- ward to a significant increase in volume and types of recycleables with the advent of the SEMASS Project. Respectfully submitted, Donald J. Sullivan, Chairman Gorham Clift Peter Homer Charles Van Dusen Report of the Solid Waste Advisory Committee Although it has been slow, some definite progress has been made toward achievement of the tasks we set for ourselves this year: • LEA Group, a firm of consultant engineers was contracted to prepare and issue requests for prop- osals to construct and operate a transfer station, assist in the selection of the appropriate bidder and in the process of contract negotiation. The bids submitted on December 18, 1987, were considera- bly higher than had been expected and they were being examined in detail to determine if cost reduc- tions can be achieved. There are time constraints which make it imperative to adopt a definite course of action at the earliest feasible date in order to meet our committment to SEMASS and extend the life of our landfill to the maximum. • The land -taking needed to provide a site for the transfer station has been completed and the Board of Health has granted a site assignment for the pro- ject, contingent on compliance with conditions im- posed to assure adequate attention to environmen- tal and health considerations. —162 — • A State sponsored yard trash composting test program has been initiated and will continue for one year to determine the feasibility of using spent por- tions of the existing landfill for composting as a means of reducing the volume of solid waste de- 'stined for the landfill or SEMASS. A succesful test would pave the way for a full-scale composting pro- gram and very substantial savings in disposal costs. • In addition to the transfer station project, LEA has been commissioned to study our landfill situation to determine accurately the remaining capacity and recommend possible measures to extend the life span of the area now in use, as well as steps to be taken toward opening new areas for future landfill operations. A preliminary report has been received. The following specific projects will be on our agenda in the coming year: • Complete the process of providng a transfer sta- tion. • Take appropriate steps to extend the life of the existing landfill and carry our such expansion of landfill facilities as may be possible. • Complete the composting test, evaluate the re- sults, and if possible, begin a full-scale composting operation. • Continue efforts to provide control of the flow of solid waste to assure that all acceptable Yarmouth waste is directed to our landfill or transfer station, and to deny access to those facilities to unau- thorized communities. • Continue reappraisal of landfill fees. Two changes took place this year in the roster of the Solid Waste Advisory Committee. Mr. Roy Put- man, a long-time and very effective member res- igned, and Lynn Cusick was replaced as Finance Committee representative by Margaret Woods. Respectfully submitted, Peter Homer Rick de Mello Terry Hayes Margaret Woods D. J. Sullivan Carole Emmerson Marilyn Holle Fred Lobban John Blizard Luther F. Long Chairman Report of the Department of Veterans' Services The District Department of Veterans' Services has experienced another year of growth especially in the area of service work obtaining VA Benefits. The Vet- erans' Administration announced the figures for Fis- cal Year 1986 and our District, for the first time, received over Ten Million dollars to Veterans and/or their Dependents for benefits. The breakdown for the District Members are as follows: Barnstable $ 3,996,938.00 Yarmouth 2,386,546:00 Dennis 1,598,879.00 Mashpee 478,629.00 Sandwich 1,128,917.00 Brewster 676,031.00 Orleans 686,379.00 $10,952,319.00 These figures do not include the financial services e provide locally to Veterans and /or their Dependents which totals approximately Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand dollars. It is the responsibility of the Department to provide service in two areas, Financial Assistance and pro- vide help in obtaining Benefits from Federal, State, and Local Programs. This cannot be accomplished without excellent cooperation from fellow employees of all member towns and the Veterans' Department Staff. The Assistant Director, George C. Christopulos, gives some specific data in the area we cover: In accordance with Chapter 115 of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws, this Department proces- sed approximately 200 applications for Assistance in the form of Ordinary Benefits and Medical. In 1987 the Department handled over 6,000 cases in 'the areas of Hospitalization, Education, Compensation and Pension, Alcohol and Drug Abuse, Insurance, On the Job Training, Pension Income Question Questionaire, Discharge Upgrade, Tax Abatements and applications for the Fuel Assistance Program. In addition, referrals are made to the Federal, State, and Local Agencies in order to obtain maxium be- nefits available to the Veteran and/or their Depen- dents. Continued itinerent services are conducted —163— on a monthly basis as well as pesonal home visits within the District as needed. We welcome all Veterans and/or their Dependents for any assistance and benefits for which they may be eligible. George C. Christopulos, Asst. Director & Investigator, District Department of Veterans' Services We are a "One -Stop. Center" for Veterans and/or Dependents and I encourage all to contact us with any questions. In service to the Veteran, Sidney L. Chase, Director & Veterans Agent, District Department of Veterans Services 230 South Street - School Administration Building Hyannis, MA 02601 Tel: 617-775-1120, X175 Report of the Street Light Committee The fourth year of striving and driving to fulfill our assignment has not been, at last, without a conces- sion and commitment by the Utility. An agreement in principal was reached in July wherein the Town would purchase or lease new sodium lights that would be served by a licensed contractor of the Town's choosing. The lights will be installed by Comm. Electric in the usable space to be rented by the Town; wihtin the allowable zone of the Blue Book, on those util ty poles on public ways and those loca- tins designated by the proper Town authority. The agreement has yet more serious and pertinent issues to be resolved before the Town of Yarmouth can declare that its conservations of electricity is a reality. This conversion brings with it other benefits in the form of better and more light, reduced costs and the elimination of a portion of a monopoly. The dis- appointing part of this report, again this year, is the wasted energy used without the new and efficient sodium luminaires. Once again street lights con- sumed over 1,250,000 k.w.h. for the year, instead of a possible 575,000 or less. From a monetary point of view this has cost the taxpayer an extra $50,000.00 this year plus the denial that next year the savings could have gone to $1251000.00. This excess use equates to the annual consumption of about 125 homes. Four years of opposition to a conservation program has been thwarting. The committee will stand in for another year to support and counsel on a volunteer basis, anticipating that perhaps a resolution within what point of time can be reached. Respectfully submitted, Fred R. Etlirig, Chairman Report of the Water Quality Advisory Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Water Quality Advisory Committee continued to make progress on its major project of getting a sep- tage treatment facility funded, constructed, and into operation. The report on the results of the pilot Sep- tage treatment plant that was operated in 1986 was submitted to the Department of Environmental Qual- ity Engineering (DEQE) in February, but DEQE has not yet accepted it in spite of extraordinary efforts by our consultant, Wright -Pierce, to answer the ques- tions that DEQE continues to raise. In August the DEQE placed the Yarmouth septage treatment facil- ity project on the fundable portion of the grants con- struction list for this year, and assured us that they are anxious to get this project funded and built. This is the last year that funds will be available for 90 percent reimbursement of eligible costs, and in order to gain approval we must have full design completed by June 1, 1988. This means that DEQE must speed up its normal slow procedures and allow us to begin design before the facility plan is final. As a result DEQE has been more responsive than in the past, but they remain slow to approve our reports and grants. The voters at the Special Town Meeting in November approved an article allowing the Board of Selectmen to negotiate an intermunicipal agree- ment to allow Dennis to participate in the construc- tion and use of the Yarmouth septage treatment plant, and it is likely that an agreement will be con- -1sa— cluded in January. If all goes reasonably well the new facility should begin operation by 1991. The Town has also been working under an Adminis- trative Order issued by DEQE in February that re- quires us to proceed without delay to construct the septage treatment facility to replace the septage pits, and to investigate ways to improve or replace the present pits until the new facility is operating. We have complied with this Order and submitted studies and plans on schedule, but have had neither ap- proval or disapproval from DEQE. However, the Board of Selectmen approved a rise in septage dis- posal fees to provide funding, and we expect to begin to implement the interim plan in the spring. Another on-going project is the hydrogeologic study by C A Rich Consultants, Inc. of the landfill. Phase II of the study was begun at the end of 1986 and completed in February. The final report was not ac- cepted until June. This study has identified a plume of pollution flowing toward the north to northeast from the septage pits and the landfill. The plume is a serious contamination problem, but is not seen to be a certain or iminent threat to the water supply. Our next step will be to determine the best way to handle that plume. The WQAC undertook a major study of the Town's water resources which we called an aquifer man- -agement study. This study of the Town's ground water and surface water is being conducted by the firms of IEP, Inc. and Wright -Pierce, and is substan- tially complete. The main purpose of the study was to examine the ways we currently protect our water Supply, shell fish beds, ponds, wetlands and general water quality, and to recommend new or modified bylaws and regulations and non -regulatory mea- sures to provide the best protection that we can. Some of these recommendations for zoning im- provements will appear on the warrant of the 1988 • Annual Town Meeting, others will be implemented early in the year through regulations by the Board of Health and the Planning Board, and still others by policy decisions and public education efforts. Late this year the WQAC, after consultation with the Superintendant of Streets and the Police and Fire Departments, developed a road salting policy for the Town, and has sent it to the Board of Selectmen for adoption. The main purpose is to minimize the addi- tion of sodium to our water supply. The WQAC finally made some progress in the area of public education this year. We formed a subcom- mittee to work on this subject. The main ac- complishments so far have included the placement in all three public I braries of copies of the videotape on the septage problem and its solution that we produced last year. We also have placed in the libraries, post offices, and Town Hall, free brochures and pamphlets on septic system maintenance, water conservation, and other water quality issues. Some of this intormation was provided by the Water Department who also, along with the Town Clerk and her staff, enabled us to put a flier on septic system dos and don'ts in with the water bills. We expect,to continue and expand these efforts during. the next year. There were some changes in membership again this year. We lost four of the 16 members who started the year, but added 3 new members with one other member joining and resigning during the year. We were sorry to lose those who left, but the new mem- bers are much appreciated. We wish to acknow- ledge the long and dedicated service on the WQAC of Forrest White in representing the Building De- partment. He has been, ably replaced by his assis- tant, Jack Rhynd. We wish to thank the Selectmen, town'officials (paid and volunteer), and the general citizenry for their continued support, cooperation and patience in our efforts to define and resolve the water -quality issues facing the Town. We hope to retain your trust and support as we continue:to address these important issues in the coming year. Respectfully submitted, John A. Moser, Technical Advisor John L. Mulkeen, Chairman Bruce G. Murphy, Vice Chairman Pamela Carter Anthony F. Chiulli Patricia Curette Richard P. deMello Mark Galkowski Donald S. Greenwood Peter G. Homer Richard E. Maxwell Stan Maynard Harold F. Reichard Donald Reynolds Jack Rhynd David Seeley • — 165 — Report of the Waterways Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of,the Town of Yarmouth: This year, water was installed at the boat slips at the Packet Landing Marina and early this spring, it is anticipated that the electricity will be installed, com- pleting the improvements to the floating docks at Packet Landing Marina. The Colonial Acres Beach ramp, drain pipe and access problems are still in litigation with some abutters and is showing slow progress. However, we do have a verbal agreement by State authorities for some financial assistance in this project. Engineering plans for the dredging of Bass River from the mouth of the river to the Route 28 bridge, should be finalized this spring. Estimated costs at this time are slightly over $1 million dollars. The Town of Yarmouth would pay $150,000 and the Town of Dennis' contribution would be $150,000. There should be articles going to the 1988 Annual Town Meeting to request the appropriate funds subject to the State reimbursement on this project. 'Parkers River dredging engineering plans are com- plete and should be going out to bid, subject to financing. Thacher Beach repair plans are completed and are ready for the bidding process. However, cost over- runs and estimates make it necessary to add addi- tional money to this project. State assistance on this project will be approximately 50%. The Englewood Beach Project at the end of New Hampshire Avenue is 95% complete, subject to the plantings of beach grass and some landscaping, hopefully for all to enjoy. The marina feasibility study at the old Drive -In Theatre property site has been let out for bid and the successful bidder was Tibbetts Engineering Cor- poration of New Bedford, Massachusetts. This study was started in January of 1988 and hopefully will be completed by the end of 1988. The study should steer the Town in the proper direction on this project. Efforts are continuing for the restoration of the Bass Hole on the northside. Hopefully, there will be prog- ress to report in the up and coming year. The Town owned marinas continue to be used to, capacity. Income from the marinas for this past sea- son were recorded as follows: Packet Landing — $22,447.50; Transient rentals — $3,496.00; En- glewood Beach — $3,450.00; Colonial Acres — $5,700.00; and Bass Hole — $1,960.00. The first year of the mooring rentals showed an income of $4,840.00. Respectfully submitted, Morris 1. Johnson, Jr. Chairman, Waterways Committee Report of the Golf Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Yarmouth golfers and other residents: Nineteen eighty seven was an exciting golf year for the town of Yarmouth as its new course, Bayberry Hills, so long in the planning, became a reality. This course is the subject of a separate report but suffice it to say that it is a gem. It will be one of the finest courses on Cape Cod and may even rank as one of the leading municipal courses in the nation. Chairman Thomas C. Paquin and his Golf Course Building Committee deserve deepest appreciation from the citizens of Yarmouth for the countless hours of productive planning they did on Bayberry Hills. It's hardly news to report that Bass River, the corn- monwealtn's busiest course with approximately 80,000 rounds annually, had another banner year. Records were set in several categories in fiscal 1986/7, which ended last June 30. Membership ranks swelled from 1060 to 1087 and total revenues jumped from $490,679 to an unprecedented $533,055. However, expenses dropped from $390,270 to $350,901. The decrease was attributa- ble to a drop in capital expenditures from $63,482 to $7,326. Wages increased from $155,768 to $172,574. There was also a modest hike in employee fringe benefits. 166 — The bottom line was a surplus of $182,154 as com- pared with a surplus of $100,408 in fiscal 1985/6. Of the record 1986/7 surplus, $76,951 was used to pay interest on the Bayberry Hills bond issue, leaving a net surplus of $105,203. Green fees for 1987 were $20 (May -October) and $18 (November -April 1988). The 18 -hole golf car charge was $17.85. Membership dues were again $190 and membership dues for 1988 for Bass River and Bayberry Hills combines were set at $300. Despite the usual heavy play, Bass River was kept in excellent condition all year by Supt. Ed Nash and his small but able and dedicated staff. In the fall of 1987, the 14th hole was rebuilt, with the green being relocated to the left to make it less likely that golf balls and golf cars invade private property to the right of the green. A new tee was also con- structed. The new 14th hole was designed by Geoff Cornish and Brian Silva, Bayberry Hills architects Some of the construction was done by Tony Paganis, Bayberry Hills contractor, and the rest by Nash and his staff. The town highway and sanitation depart- ments hauled fill for the new tee and green, reducing the cost of the project, and sod from the old green was transplanted to the new. The result of this col- laboration is a hole about 15 yards shorter but perhaps a bit more difficult because of tighter bun- kering and the proximity of trees to the left of the green. The project will be completed at a cost well under the budgeted $15,000. Other major activities involving the maintenance de- partment in 1987: bunkers on the 17th hole were reconstructed; trees were replaced on the 16th hole; many staff hours were spent at Bayberry Hills, espe- cially on late -fall mowing; a Jaconsen fairway gang mower was purchased and it produced a better cut than formerly. Bass River members and its varied and enthusiastic golf groups again enjoyed an interesting schedule of events and, as usual, Pro -Manager Walt Hewins, Asst. Pro -Manager Ron Hewins and their staff went out of their way to accommodate members and guests. As has been the case for several years, the golf shop staff donated generously of its time and expertise to the Youth Golf Recreation Program, with approximately 50 boys and girls attending weekly les'son sessions during the summer. PGA Tour pro Jim Hallet served as instructor on one occasion. Messrs. Walt Hewins and Nash spent many hours advising the Golf Course Building Committee and on other aspects of the Bayberry Hills project. The Golf Commission thanks the Selectmen, Execu- tive Secretary Robert C. Lawton Jr. and the Finance Committee for their understanding and support. The Commission is also grateful to other town boards and departments for their cooperation, with special thanks to the highway and sanitation departments for their help with the reconstruction of the 14th hole. Respectfully submitted Raymond Mello, Chairman James F. Gaquin Jr., Secretary Joseph C. Grigaitis Theodore V. Jonas James A. Krecek Eugene W. Majewski Bernard L. Morrison Report of the Golf Course Building Committee The following is a report of the Golf Course Building Committee covering the period February 6, 1987 to January 15, 1988. We are acting pursuant to Article 25 of the 1986 Annual Town Meeting which approp- riated $2.5 Million for design, engineering, construc- tion and equipping of a municipal golf course off West Yarmouth Road. Golf Course Construction Construction of the golf course has proceeded on schedule, and will be completed in the Spring of this year. The contractor, International Golf Construction, Ltd., has skillfully executed the design of architects Cornish and Silva, despite the adverse weather conditions of the winter of 1987. The course was seeded within a few days of the optimum date, and the result was a strong and consistent growth of turf. Even though there remains some work to be done before the course opens for play on July 1, 1988, it is evident that we will have an outstanding golf course well suited for players at every level of ability Construction of the golf course entailed elements in addition to those included in the main construction — 167 — contract. These were: 1) drilling of test wells and installation of three production wells for golf course irrigation, and installation of fifteen groundwater monitoring wells. The Committee contracted with F. G. Sullivan Drilling Co., Inc. for these services; 2) installation of primary and secondary electrical lines to the wells and pumphouse. The Committee drafted plans and specifications, and the contract was awarded to the low bidder, Willman Electric, Inc. of Hyannis; 3) construction of a pumphouse, in accor- dance with plans and specifications drawn by the Committee. Site Improvements The contract for construction of the site work, road- way, parking lots, clubhouse septic system and bicycle path was awarded to the low bidder, Interna- tional Golf Construction Col, Ltd., in the amount of $286,425. The scheduled completion date for this phase of the project is May 1, 1988. Buildings Construction Davenport Building Company has completed con- struction of the mainonstruction Col, Ltd., in the amount of $286,425. The scheduled completion date for this phase of the project is May 1, 1988. Buildings Construction Davenport Building Company has completed con- struction of the maintenance building. The interior of the building is being constructed by students and teachers from the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School in Harwich. These high school students are also building the benches and signs which will be placed at the teeing areas of every hole. The Committee has reviewed and revised the pre- liminary Clubhouse plans submitted by architects Ann Beha Associates. We expect to award the con- tract for construction in March, 1988 for completion on June 15. The Committee drafted plans and specifications for a golf cart storage building. Subject to the availability of funds, we expect to complete construction of a fully enclosed cart storage building prior to July 1, 1988. Equipment The Committee has established an order of priority for the acquisition of maintenance equipment and course supplies. This equipment will be acquired for use in the spring of 1988. The Yarmouth Golf Commission has leased sixty new golf carts for Bayberry Hills Golf Course. Budget At the present time, the project is progressing within the budgeted amount of $2.5 Million. The Committee has established an order of priority for all remaining elements of the project. The Committee intends to complete as many of those elements as remaining funds allow. Conclusion William H. Emberley resigned from the Committee when he moved to Florida in 1987. The members of the Committee have been honored to serve the Town in this worthwhile project. We are grateful to the Selectmen for granting us this oppor- tunity, and to all the other Town boards, Committees and employees who have worked with us to provide the Town with a first class recreational facility. We are confident that Bayberry Hills Golf Course will .be a source of pride and enjoyment for many years to come. Respectfully submitted, • -Golf' Course Building Committee R. Ellsworth Annis, Jr" Robert M. Byington Edward M. Davison Arthur H. Gleichauf - Joseph C. Grigaitis James A. Krecek Elliott W. Whalen Thomas C. Paquin, Chairman Report of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District The year 1987 was very successful for Cape Cod Tech. Eight of our shops represented their educa- tional programs at the Cape Cod Mall Show in late February, and a very fine Open House was held at Cape Cod Tech during the same week. Our basket- ball teams received the annual Sportmanship Award — 168 — from the Cape Cod Basketball officials, and we con- gratulate the teams and their coaches. In June, ele- ven of our students went to Kansas to represent our school at the National Olympics for the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA). They won this privilege by winning gold medals at the state and regional contest levels. We are very proud of their accomplishments and look forward to increased competition in all of our departments next year. Con- gratulations to these students, their teachers, and the School Committee for supporting this effort. During the summer months, we shared our facilities with the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds, the Probate Court, the Land Court, and the Extension Services. This was of mutual benefit to both the County, who had space to use while asbestos was being removed from the West Barnstable Building, and to the Tech, who had an opportunity to show- case our building and our summer programs. We appreciate the efforts of the County Commissioners, County Administrator Barry Johnson, his staff, and the staff at Cape Cod Tech so that County Service could continue without interruption. We congratulate the 142 seniors who graduated in June, and we are very -proud .of. the :fact that .80 percent are employed (48 percent in their trade) and 18 percent went on to further education. The Com- munity Education and Training Program (CETP) has continued to develop new programs which provide services to the adult population.. Cape Cod Tech is one of 12 schools in the Commonwealth to receive the State School Improvement Award. In fact, our school was the only regional vocational technical high school to be designated as the recipient of the MOCSI (Massachusetts Organization of Citizens for School Improvement) Award. Our accreditation by the New England Association of Schools and Col- leges has been extended for an additional five years. We have two new members on our Committee this year: Allan Chace from Orleans and Michael Munson from Chatham.' We accepted with regret the resig- nation,of Gail Sharman from Orleans. We invite you all to visit'C'ape 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 4324,4500 or 771-2600. . James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman Cape Cod Tech District Committee Jerome Shostak, Committee Member Report of the Housing Authority To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of Yarmouth: The rewards of the past year were the culmination of the collective,ongoing efforts of Commissioners, staff and townspeople. Nearly four million dollars in . state housing funds were granted to the Housing Authority for various building programs. Most unique was a grant for (Ch.689) Special Needs Housing. More than $600,000 was awarded for a proto-type home for parenting teens and their in- fants. Working in partnership with the Executive Of- fice of Communities and Development (EOCD) and the Department of Social Services, and assisted greatly by Representative Henri Rauschenbach, the Authority "acquired" a local home which will undergo extensive renovation and addition work. When completed the facility will be a combination of small apartments and group home housing up to eight young women and their children in the new- born to two-year age group. A year's residency in the home, under professional supervision 24 hours a day, allows the young mother to develop homemak- ing, parenting and personal skills while continuing her education and to raise her child in a healthy environment. Capping years of effort was an EOCD award of $2.8 million dollars for the development of twelve units of family, ten units of congregate elderly and twenty units of conventional elderly housing. This was in part possible through the generosity of the Town which voted at Town Meetings in 1985 and 1987 to deed to the Housing Authority land for construction. Source of funding is through state bond issues. El- derly housing facilities will be adjacent to the new Senior Citizen's Center of Forest Road. From more than thirty applicants, a local architectural firm, Brown & Lindquist, Inc., Architects, has been selected to design and supervise construction of these developments. During the design phase, the architects will be working with a newly -formed Citi- zens' Advisory Committee comprised of Housing Authority members, interested citizens, abuttors and representatives of Town Boards. The committee's input will assure the completed complexes are a source of pride to the Town. Long Pond Plaza, the Town's only State -aided el- derly housing complex, is twenty-five years old. — 169 — Modernization programs are underway for the re- placement of windows and doors, improvement of lighting and to increase energy effeciency. In De- cember 1987, the EOCD awarded an additional $200,000 to the Authority for additional improve- ments: replacement of decks, railings and septic systems. These monies bring the total recent mod- ernization grant received to nearly $500,000. The Authority continues to operate its scattered site Federal Section 8 and State -aided Ch.707 rental assistance programs. In May 1987, the Authority was awarded twenty-fived Section 8 housing vou- chers. Four hundred predominantly local families and elderly are currently being served through the combined rental assistance programs. Operating subsidies of approximately two million dollars annu- ally are provided by contractural agreements with the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the EOCD to provide this much needed aid. As affordable housing continues to be less accessible, homelessness in on the increase. Yarmouth Housing Authority has housed over one hundred certified homeless families in scattered locations within the town. During the year as in the past the Housing Authority has enjoyed the assistance and cooperation of many town departments, including Planning, Highway, Engineering, Selectmen's and Town Clerk's offices. Special appreciation to the Health Department and the Town's Housing Inspector, Brian Heaslip, whose contribution is outstanding, should be noted. Expanded operations, complex programs, and sharply increased numbers in clientele demand in- tensified effort and activity at the Authority. Talented, dedicated staff: Bonnie Ray, Administrative Assis- tant; Carol Thompson, Section 8 Administrator; Lynda Franchino, Program Assistant; and. Ralph Lovejoy, Maintenance Director are deserving of high acccolade for ongoing service furing and after office hours. No one person contributed more to the year's suc- cesses and the development of housing facilities for all in need than the Authority's former Chairman, Kenneth C. Allen who passed away in August, 1987. During his fourteen years of service, Ken's interest, energy and tenacity never flagged. His dry wit was a catalyst for all. Vice-chairman Lillian Egan opened the September 1987 Board Meeting with this state- ment: "Our Chairman Kenneth C. Allen passed away on August 4, 1987. The other day I was reminded of words from Robert Frost: 'I have many promises to keep ... ' Ken kept his promises. Town land of Forest Road for 667 housing — he appealed to Town Meeting for this. 689 Housing on Station Avenue for Teen Mothers, he worked for this, and for grants from the State for 667 and 705 projects. Again Ken went before Town Meeting for land for 705 housing — as sick as he was that night. 'And miles to go before I sleep.' Thank you, Ken. You deserve your sleep." Respectfully submitted, Marilyn E. Tanner Executive Director Town of Yarmouth 1987 Elected Officials, Employees & Committee Members Elected SELECTMEN Rib . , 1988 Edward B. Teague III, W. Chairman 1989 1.98819 9i Matthew J. Steele 1989 Jerome J. Sullivan 1990 Richard K. Johnson resigned 1987 `ToSeph A.. RuerivO,.7R /991 CEMETERY C 9 MMISSIO ERS Gordon ' k, Jr.,Chairma 1$88 William H. Poo - . 19 Albert Whitehea. . 1990 Joel F. Wolfson ..V.' .CIra,'Ae..na COMMISSIONERS OF TRUST FUND) Robert A. Spetelunas, Chairman 1990 Donald Flibotte 1989 Robert A. Hill 1988 1991 D -Y REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMM Ann -Louise Morris, Chm. .. �/A.2 , 4,9e8199 Ronald Bock, Vice - Chm. -DeO f 1989 Dr. Robert A. Creeden, Treasury .` e"✓`? 1988 Warren W. Johnson, Secretary .. q.t. 1989-�' Charles Hart �A2. 1990 L y-Jetaacxsn Elizabeth McQtliffe _ V 2 1990 4 ll HIGHWAY SU.'VEYd V''(� Lloyd Daupairetire. '87 . 1988 MODERATOR Thomas N. George 1990 — 170 — OLD KINGS HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE Milton A. Smith, Chairman Peter Butt 1989 1988 Robert A. DiMartile cw �i; nary Ellis �' bbl arold Ellis .. c111.1.[AX-D.5hErp.A+Z-s0C: . Jean Gardner, Alternate 1987 PARK 0 ISSION S Leo Hurl_ , Ch: rman Donna Bo an -creta Harold N.'Elli 1 ° •0 Stephen L. Mc y 199 Glen VanWickl- 1 988 1991 988 TOWN CLERK /TREASURER iRG( Kathleen D. Johnson 1 -988 - TOWN COLLECTOR Fran Wood .1988' TREE WAR Jon mes 1.9888 WATER C • mm�ssi •. Frederick J. A : c er, C.. firman\:, ,--..‹.. 1990 Mark ' alkowskl;, - rk- --,.....:._1988 Tho as E. Kel1 YARMOUTH HOUSING AuTHORITY/ Lillian A. Egan, Chairman tKz tcptGgs%L 1991 - Sarah A - . ' 884- .r—T: Hofw-ay; Tieasdrer M1 8i3 Pearl B. Wolfson 1.988 1993 Fred Zepernick 1-988 /99.? Kenneika_ K t•; Julie Conroy, resigned 19.8.------------------- —t988::: Arlene_Lerraire•,-r signed 1987 --- 1 mihAReerr c. Piled I?89 EMPLOYEES EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Robert C. Lawton, Jr., Executive Secretary Michael B. Smith, Assistant Executive Secretary Judy Daigneault Pamela Barnes ANIMAL CONTROL Darlene Schiller, Dog Officer --w-Charles W. Lowell, Assistant Victoria G. Karras, Assistant ASSESSORS Matthew J. Zurowick, Deputy Assessor and Department Head Carole O'Donnell, Office Manager Dawn Belcher Mary Gagne Martha Golenski BASS RIVER GOLF COURSE Walter C. Hewins, Golf Pro and Manager Erwin R. Nash, Superintendent Ronald M. Hewins, Assistant Stephen R. Bottiggi Joseph E. Morse, Jr. Richard E. Small Shayne M. Sampson Gregory S. Wood Richard P. Hallet, resigned BOARD OF APPEALS Jeanne V. Bullock BOARD OF HEALTH Bruce Murphy, Health Officer and Department Head Terence M. Hayes, Assistant Catherine Bazylinski, Assistant Brian Heaslip Frances Shealy Kathleen McDonald Barbara Eastman, resigned — 171 — CEMETERY Gordon Clark, Jr., Acting Superintendent John E. Slayter, Foreman Mary Sullivan Alan Cavanagh Stephen Anagnos, resigned COLLECTOR OF PARKING FINES Robert F. Chapman PARKING TICKET HEARING OFFICER Robert F. Chapman CONSERVATION Evelyn McNealy COUNCIL ON AGING Nancy D. Cross, Director CUSTODIANS Donald Mundell ENGINEERING Richard P. deMello, Town Engineer and Department Head Robert E. Garcia, Town Surveyor Mary L. Costello Robert D. Fernald Ronald J. Cadillac Eileen M. Gregory Richard A. Anctil FIRE DEPARTMENT PERMANENT PERSONNEL — HEADQUARTERS STATION Chief David P. Akin (EMT) Deputy Chief William A. Greene Jr. Captain Charles R. Sherman Lieutenant Allen S. Bent (EMT) Lieutenant Lee W. Pareseau (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 F. Kelleher, Jr. (EMT) Senior Private Robert N. Kittila (EMT) Firefighter Bruce W. Anderson (EMT) retired Firefighter Roupen Baker ill (EMT) Firefighter Duane M. Bearse (Paramedic)** Firefighter William E. Bergstrom (EMT) Firefighter Alan T. Bowles (Paramedic) Firefighter Michael L. Caruso (EMT) Firefighter David H. Chandler (EMT) Firefighter Chester F. Coggeshall (EMT) Firefighter Steven E. Falletti (Paramedic) Firefighter John B. Field Ill Firefighter Gerald A. Guerreiro (Paramedic) Firefighter Paul A. Holmquist (EMT) Firefighter Thomas F. Joyce (EMT) resigned Firefighter Douglas T. King (EMT) Firefighter Paul R. Riker (Paramedic) Firefighter Paul Robertson (Paramedic) Firefighter Daniel L. Schauwecker Firefighter William R. Smith (EMT) Firefighter Douglas D. Sherman (EMT) Firefighter Patrick R. Sullivan (EMT) Firefighter Edward M. Todd (EMT) Firefighter Richard F. Todd (Paramedic) Firefighter George E. Watson (EMT) Senior Dispatcher Jeffrey P. Fournier (EMT) Clerk Dispatcher Rahcel Bacheler (EMT) resigned Senior Clerk Mary S. Singleton Dispatcher Leonard A. Cabral Dispatcher Robb Christensen Dispatcher Jerry W. Mossey ** Leave of Absence CALL PERSONNEL STATION 1 SOUTH YARMOUTH Captain John G. Sears Ill retired Captain Robert E. Phillips Lieutenant John B. Field Ill Firefighter Jeffrey P. Fournier (EMT) Firefighter Phillip F. Fournier Firefighter Franklin T. Green Firefighter Lawrence R. Holmes Firefighter Phoebe K. Mossey Firefighter Phillip G. Simionian Ill (EMT) Firefighter David Smith Aux Steven C. Albrecht Aux Steven M. Beckwith Aux David A. Cameron Aux P.atrick J. Leahey Aux Arthur E. Servidori — 172 — STATION 2 YARMOUTHPORT Captain Chester C. Evans Jr. Lieutenant Sterling R. Kelley Lieutenant James A. Reardon Firefighter Rosemary J. Akin Firefighter Clifford L. Ruggles Firefighter Gerald L. Selby Firefighter Donald C. Taylor Aux Robert J. Akin Aux Paul Antonellis STATION 3 WEST YARMOUTH Captain Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Lieutenant Joseph S. Cotell Jr. Lieutenant Robert M. Emerson Firefighter John M. Emerson Firefighter Mark Foley Firefighter Mark S. Galkowski Firefighter Raymond O. Kittila Firefighter Richard F. Klimm Firefighter Charles W. Lowell Firefighter Kenneth L. Mattoon Firefighter Louis D. McPherson Firefighter John M. Montminy Firefighter Ronald S. Napolitan Firefighter Richard Wanerka FOREST WARDEN David P. Akin HARBORMASTER Charles E. Gould ASSISTANTS Elinor Broidrick Joseph W.Callahan Barry W. Dunn Arthur W. Frostholm Karin Frostholm Bradford L. Hall Alan Hibbert Joseph V. Johnson, Jr. Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Raymond Kittila Wallace C. 'Liberty Charles W. Lowell, Jr. John Lee Marchildon Benjamin Pihl Allan L. Priddy Peter Richmond Mark W. Sherman Richard Wanerka ASSISTANTS FROM DENNIS Lisa Bailargan Kenneth Felton Edward Googin Cornelius J. O'Connell HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Eugene E. Duquette, Super. of Streets & Dept. Head William Nixon, Foreman Pauline Dreary Ronald C. Baker Vito L. Bitetti .. Gilbert Dauphinais Harold Ellis Larry D. Franklin Robert E. Klun, Sr. James L. LaFrance George M. Mero Guy C. Monroe Frank J. Pina, Foreman Allen F. Speight Thomas M. Trott Donald M. Valentine LLoyd Dauphinais, retired Erick Clifford, resigned Donald Potter, retired INSPECTION DEPARTMENTS BUILDING Forrest E. White, Inspector & Dept. Head William Stone, Assistant John A. Rhynd, Assistant Bette Marshall Linda L. McNeill PLUMBING AND GAS James J. McDonald, Inspector Richard H. Hassett, Deputy Walton H. Jenkins II, Deputy Donald P. Sullivan, Deputy WIRING Robert H. Weston, Wiring Inspector Edward V. Mara, Assistant Richard A. Abrahamson, Depty Nason King, Deputy KEEPER OF THE LOCK UP Robert F. Chapman LICENSES AND PERMITS . Rhonda L. LaFrance Wilma M. Prada LICENSING AUTHORITY AGENTS David P. Akin Michael J. Almonte David J. Beland Robert F. Chapman Richard P. Ellis Frank Frederickson William A. Greene, Jr. Dana P. Griffin David W. Keefe — 173 — Bruce Murphy Philip G. Prada Peter Raiskio John A. Rhynd, Jr. Thomas Robinson Robert J. Shallow William Stone Forrest E. White NATURAL RESOURCES Morris I. Johnson, Supervisor & Dept. Head Bradford L. Hall Barbara Benoit Darlene Schiller Mark W. Sherman Lynn T. Sherwood OIL SPILL COORDINATOR Morris I. Johnson Charles E. Gould, Assistant OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE & WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Katherine Cotto, Secretary PARK DEPARTMENT Philip L. Whitten, Park Manager & Dept. Head Lillian Nash Christopher Myland Ronald Ramirez John R. Simonds Richard F. Kiley, resigned PLANNING BOARD Michael Kruse, Town Planner & Dept. Head Laura Harbottle, Assistant Maureen Erb Cindy L. Kenyon, resigned POLICE DEPARTMENT Almonte, Michael J., Sergeant Beland, David J., Lieutenant Blitz, Jayne L., Dispatcher Bodor, Leslie M., Police Officer Brown, Deborah J., Admin. Asst. Capobianco, Chris A., Police Officer Chapman, Robert F., Chief Cleary, Edward F., Maintenance Collado, Hiram, Police..Officer Coughlan, William P., Police Officer Damstrom, Donald A., Police Officer Dickey, David S., Police Officer Dohohue, Neal P., Police Officer Ellis, Richard P., Sergeant Erickson, Bradford M., Police Officer Fallon, John K., Police Officer Finstein, Sandra E., Records Clerk Fitzpatrick, John J., -Court Officer Frederickson, Frank G., Detective Fulcher, Sally P., Dispatcher Giammarco, Russell, Police Officer Gomsey, John W., Mechanic Griffin, Dana P., Sergeant Hennessey, Francis L., Police Officer Horgan, Robert, Police Officer Jenkins, Randolph C., Dispatcher Jennings, Thomas J., Maintenance Keete, David W., Sergeant Kilmurray, Mark S., Detective Kilmurray, Zara M., Police Officer Lanata, John C., Police Officer Marsh, Gerald B., Court Officer Mason, Donald H., Police Officer McClelland, Peter B., Police Officer McEachern, Christopher, Police Officer Mcisaac, Kevin P., Police Officer Morrison, Richard B., Police Officer Murphy, Frances J., Records Clerk Nightingale, Roy C., Police Officer Nugent, Cheryl B., Police Officer Pasquarosa, Nicholas R., Police Officer Perry, Leo F., Police Officer Peterson, Charles E., Police Officer Peterson, Stephen H., Dispatcher Prada, Philip G., Sergeant Provencher, Richard R., Police Officer Robinson, Thomas, Sergeant Rooney, Paul J., Sergeant Roth, Albert C. Ill, Police Officer Runge, Lawrence G., Police Officer Scichilone, Raymond A., Police Officer Shallow, Robert J., Lieutenant Warren, Walter R., Police Officer Watson, Albert L., Police Officer White, Richard F., Police Officer Xiarhos, Steven G., Detective POLICE RESERVE OFFICERS Ayer -Riley, Elizabeth Bretta, James G. Delacy, Ross Dunn, Barry W. Edwards, Robert K. Elliott, Kent B. Ferraro, James Jenner, Arthur E. Jr. Johnson, Donald C. Johnson, Warren W. Jr. LaRoche, Peter A. Ludden, Rockwell MacRoberts, Kathleen Millen, Charles F. Jr. Molinari, Libero J. Mulkeen, John Peterson, Stephen H. Redmond, Kevin E. Sarkinen, Lee A. Scipione, Kenneth C. Zahigian, Charles V. RECREATION Patricia Armstrong, Director SANITATION Peter G. Homer, Superintendent and Department Head John Brady Richard N. Carlson Douglas S. Hayward Daniel W. Luebke Michelle Luebke Russell E. Stevens Kathleen Tuttle SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES James M. McBride SHELLFISH CONSTABLES George G. Bannan Lawrence Bassett Elinor M. Broidrick William D. Boyne Joseph W. Callahan Barry W. Dunn Arthur W. Frostholm Mark S. Galkowski Charles E. Gould Bradford L. Hall Alan Hibbert Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Raymond Kittila Wallace C. Liberty Charles W. Lowell, Jr. John Lee Marchildon Benjamin Pihl Lynn T. Sherwood Lee A. Sarkinen Mark W. Sherman John L. Silver, Jr. Amy L. St. Cyr Richard Wanerka SUPERINTENDENT OF INSECTS AND PEST CONTROL Jon L. Holmes SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Nancy Homer TOWN ACCOUNTANT Barbara Wilson, Town Accountant and Department Head Cheryl A. Lamoureux Marcia Kelley Patricia Rennert Judith Grise, resigned — 174 — TOWN CLERK /TREASURER Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk /Treasurer and Department Head Jane E. Hastings, Assistant Sandra J. Kittila Peggy A. Mason Rachel Smith Sharon Christian, resigned Lucyann McGovern, resigned TOWN COLLECTOR Fran Wood, Town Collector and Department Head Abby Wood, Assistant Robin L. Benjamin Kathleen Nikula Theresa Pessa Sherri L. Simonds Meredith C. Bassett, resigned DEPUTY COLLECTOR Arlene Fulp TOWN CONSTABLE Leslie E. Campbell William Stone, Deputy TOWN MECHANIC Peter Simone WATER DEPARTMENT Paul A. Wilson, Superintendent and Department Head Edward C. Carpenter Janet. L. Corbeil Richard A. Crowley Milton C. Dunn Laurence F. Ellis Frederic L. Flanagan Jacqueline Jason Ralph E. Kimball, Jr. Jeffrey A. Kromberg Debbie Paulin Vernon L. Santos John H. Scott Mark R. Tubbs Malcolm Douglas Cameron, resigned Charles J. Ricci, resigned Thomas Kelly Smith, resigned WHARFINGERS `r Arthur W. Frostholm Wallace C. Liberty John Lee Marchildon Francis J. Martin Thomas Tobin AIRPORT ADVISORY Peter Butt, Chairman 1988 James A. Brickett, Jr 1990 Barbara Cannon 1989 Christine Greeley 1988 Frank Heller 1989 Howard Lawrence 1989 I. Carleton Luke 1990 ARTS COUNCIL Joyce Kenney, Chairman 1989 Evelyn Seaman 1989 Marieluise Hutchinson . 1989 Polly Havener • 1989 Janet Gilmore 1989 Ann C. Smith 1989 Marjorie Walker 1989 BOARD OF APPEALS Donald F. Henderson, Chairman 1992 David B. Oman, Vice Chairman 1989 RN Leslie E. Campbell 1988 Fritz Lindquist 1991 Joyce Sears 1990 ALTERNATE MEMBERS Dewitt P. Davenport 1988 MO Thomas N. George 1988 1990 C. Richard Halverstadt , 1988 Morris I.. Johnson; Jr' _' ' . 1988 I? fo Philip E. Magnuson 1988 1990 Richard W. Neitz 1988/990 David S. Reid 1988 IMO Ronald Schmidt 1988 /170 Hugo W. Sorgi 1988 Judith S Ilivan 1988 1900 gang Harrison 1 `T 7O BOARD OF ASSESSORS Arthur N. Luke, Chairman 1988 Alfred Calabrese 1989 Herbert Schnitzer 1987 BOARD OF HEALTH Charles VanRiper,. Chairman 1989 Virginia Robinson, R.N., Vice Chairman 1990 Robert Tilley, M.D., Clerk 1988 5-19.-$8" 1990 1988 I 9* Thayne Hendricks, R.N. 5.",fted Herbert Schnitzer aria arty el BOARD OF HEALTH — INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Arthur M. Bernstein 1987 L. Philip Brown 1987 BOARD OF HEALTH — SPECIAL AGENTS Michael Almonte 1988 David Beland 1988 Robert Chapman 1988 Richard Ellis 1988 Frank Frederickson 1988 Dana Griffin 1988 Terence Hayes 1988 Brian Heaslip 1988 — 175 — David 'Keefe 1988 Mark Kilmurray 1988 James McDonald 1988 Philip Prada 1988 Thomas Robinson 1988 Robert Shallow 1988 BOARD OF REGISTRARS Richard G. Kinkead, Chairman)..1988 Kathleen D. Johnson, Clerk t 1988 1989 Arthur Connelly 19--z,4J Susan Giardino Joseph Stearns, resigned Louis Moruzzi, resigned 1990 1987 1987 Assistant Registrar Lucyann McGovern, resigned 1987 CABLEVISION Rupert L. Nichols, Jr.Chairman 1990 Robert F. Hermanowski, Vice -Chairman 1990 Joseph Rubino, Secretary 1989 Gloria S. Brundage 1990 Carmen Izzo 1988 John F. Meehan, Jr. , 1989 Wilfred LaCroix 1880! 3 a3 -S5' 1988 Edmond Twomey, Alt, resigned 1988 Linda Pavao, Alt., resigned 1987 CAPE COD JOINT TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE — BIKEWAYS Frances Worrell 1987 HIGHWAY SUBCOMMITTEE Eugene Duquette s 1987 RAILROAD SUBCOMMITTEE Edmond Martel 1987 Robert F. Brown, alternate 1987 CAPE COD PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Michael Kruse . 1987 Laura Harbottle, alternate 1987 CCPED — SOLID WASTE Peter Homer 1988 Rick deMello, alternate 1988 CCPED — WATER RESOURCE ADVISORY COUNCIL Bruce Murphy 1988 Michael Kruse, alternate 1988 Paul Wilson, alternate 1988 CIVIL DEFENSE Robert K. Edwards, Director 1988 Robert Tucker, Deputy Director 1988 Dana P. Griffin, Auxiliary Training Officer 1988 William P. Coughlan, Dive Master 1988 COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Mark S. Galkowski • 1989 Edward H. Jason, alternate 1989 COMPUTER PLANNING COMMITTEE Richard A. Ferreira, Chairman 1989 Edward Twaddell 1988 David C. Hughes 1989 Lennert H. Lindstrand, alternate 1988 CONSERVATION COMMISSION Forrest White, Chairman Pamela Carter ge't`/✓1 EtP 3O-g� 1988 1990 Kathleen Howes 1989 Fernand LeMay 1989 James H. Quirk, Jr. 1988 Robert Saunders 1990 Nancy Harrison, resigned _....1987 Elliot Whalen, resigned 1990 CONSERVATION OFFICERS Bradford L. Hall Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Mark W. Sherman COUNCIL ON AGING Paul C. Theilig, Chairman 1989 Simon Coren, Vice -Chairman 1989 Kathleen D. Johnson, Treasurer 1988 Sally Agnes Lasky, Secretary 1990 Agnes M. Carson 1987 Leila Kiley 1990 Charles W. King, Jr. 1988 G. John Meehan 1989 Sonia V. Olson 1990 John E. Quinn 1988 FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE Paula MacLelland, Chairman 1988 Barbara Albee, Vice Chairman 1988 Paula Nye 1988 Maria Ritchie 1988 Alan Stevens 1988 William Harrison, resigned 1987 Lloyd Randolph, resigned 1987 Christopher Hopkins, resigned 1987 Kenneth Allen, deceased 1987 FINANCE COMMITTEE ke►r►, 1,1I.gs 1990 Norman M. Thornton, Chairman 1990 Donald C. Tuers, V. Chairman 1988 Doris W. BurkhardL Secretary .1988 George R. Arthur 1CS.1.9N.e0 .$'1.7/.41.. .1990 Gabriel Geyer 1989 Ursula M. Goerigk 1988 Margaret Woods 1990 Ron Zimmerman 1989 . Lynn Cusick, resigned 1989 Eugene Duquette, resigned 1989 ornuNO nb GOLF COURSE BUILDING COMMITTEE Thomas C. Paquin, Chairman R. Ellsworth Annis, Jr. -176- Robert Byington Edward Davison Arthur H. Gleichauf, Jr. Joseph C. Grigaitis James Krecek Elliot Whalen William Emberley, resigned GROWTH POLICY ADVISORY COUNCIL Edward B. Teague, Ill, Chairgn . 1987 g c,n Susan B. Coppelman, Vice- aiirmann a X1987 Norman Barnes 1988 Mary Dubuc 1989 Myron Goverman 1989 Priscilla Gregory 1989 Sandra Ricci 1988 Bibe Schnitzer 1987 Robert Therrien, alternate 1989 Barrie Cliff, resigned 1989 Laureen A. O'Connor, resigned 1988 HANDICAP AFFAIRS COMMISSION Debbi Talshir, Chairman Aired .437.01.01990 Frances Bowden 1990 Robert McEachern 1988 Lillian Morris 1990 Claire Moreau 1989 Michael Newhall 1989 William McLean 1988 Selma Charif, Associate member 1988 HISTORICAL COMMISSION William Harrison, `Chairman 1989 Edmond Martel, Vice -Chairman 1988 Elizabeth Antonellis 1989 Charlotte Benner • 1990 M. Catherine Carney 1990 John D. Clark 1990 June Thomas 1989 Priscilla Gregory, Associate 1988 Winifred Howland, Associate 1988 Edward Mann, Associate es✓ffn.ed4.Y' ..b:1988 John D. Braginton Smith, Associate 1988 Robert Tilley, Associate 1988 Laura Ware, Associate 1988 Janet White, Associate 1988 Thomas Howes, resigned 1988 Jeanne Hurley, resigned 1987 PERSONNEL BOARD Richard E. Lindahl, Chairman 1989 Betty -Jane Burkhardt. '1989 Stanley B. Billings ... aZS11hp, 8.'?.? -4111 .1990 Stanley F. Ellis 1990 Donald C. Tuers 1988 PLANNING BOARD Richard F. Martin, Chairman 1988 Nancy Trafton, Vice -Chairman 1990 W. John Harrison, Clerk 1989 Norman Barnes 1989 Arthur deBonville 1990 Stanley H. Maynard 1990 James A. Robertson 1988 Hal Reichard 1987 Jerome M. Shostak 1987 PRECINCT INSPECTORS Precinct No. 1 Richard M. Quirk (D) Warden Elizabeth B. Ripley (R) Clerk Precinct No. 2 Joanne E. Quirk (D) Warden Florence Bachelor (R) Clerk Precinct No. 3 Bette -Jane Burkhardt (D) Warden Donna Clifford (R) Clerk Precinct No. 4 Lynda B. Cahoon (D) Warden Catherine J. Hooley (R) Clerk Precinct No. 5 Teresa Davis (D) Warden Kathleen Owen (R) Clerk Precinct No. 6 Colvin Sykes (D) Warden Frances Bowden (R) Clerk ELECTION WORKERS LIST Elizabeth Barthlolmeo (D) Barbara Beane (D) Helen Blanchard (R) Evolene Boyne (I) Dorothy I. Burgess (I) Wendell E. Bradford (R) Edward J. F. Brennan (D) Phyllis Brown (R) Doris Burkhardt (D) Ellen L. Butt (R) Stephanie Cahoon (I) Peter Carrigan (D) Phyllis Carrigan (D) Gladys Cleaves (R) Meredith Cobb (I) Jean Colburn (R) Arthur Mark Connelly, Jr. (R) Thomas Corliss (D) Marion Cox (I) Mary Cremin (R) Francis Cronin (D) Neil Cronin (D) Ruth Crosby (R) Marion L. Darroch (R) —1TT— Elinor Dee (R) James Dolan (D) Margaret Dolan (D) Elinor Dorr (R) Jeannette Dreshsler(R) Martha DuBois (D) Eugene Duquette (I) Jeanne Duquette (I) Gerando Faldetta (D) Patricia Flanagan (I) Sarah Fraser (R) David Gallagher (D) Rita Gallagher (D) Catherine Galvin (D) James Gaquin Jr. (I) Judith Getchell (R) Florence Gieselman (D) Toulas Goutas (R) Frances Grander (I) Christine Greene (R) Patricia Greene (R) Virginia Greene (R) Barbara Hall (R) Mary Ellen Hautanen (R) Marie Hewins (D) Jean Hill (R) John Hollingsworth (I) Nancy Hollingsworth (I) Allen Hooker (D) Nancy Homer (R) Edith Hunter (R) Harold Isham (R) Barbara Johnson (R) Loretta Jorgensen (I) Lynn Katz (D) Isabelle Kazarian (D) Mary Kelley (D) Maureen Kelley (D) Howard Kelly (R) Jean Kelly (D) Lydia Keoteklian (R) Edward Kesti (D) Leila J. Kiely (I) C. Dorothy Kittila (A) - Otto L. Kittila (R) Horace Lawrence (D) Anna Leonard (D) Eveline Levine (D) Margaret Lynch (D) Jane Macintosh (R) Mary E. Malloy (D) Irene P. Mara (D) Martha Martin (I) Pamel Marsh (I) Richard Maxwell (D) William McIntosh (R) Josephine McNeice (D) Donald Megathlin (R) Helen Mirosbla (I) Gladys I. Murphy (I) Hazel Murphy (R) Mary Murray (D) Margaret Mutchler (D) Louise Nelson (R) Edith O'Brien (D) Marilyn O'Neill (D) Clair Osborn (R) Iva L. Osborn (R) Helen Ottaviani (R) Rose Pandolfo, (D) Althea Pavao (D) Elizabeth Peters (D) John Peters (I) Anna Phelan (D) Paula Phillips (I) Linda Pimental (D) Ernest Preston (R) Joyce Raiskio (I) Janice Reed (I) Frank Richards (R) Jane D. Richards (D) Elizabeth Ripley (R) Helen Robello (D) Dorothy Royal (R) Margaret Schroeder (R) Vivian Sullivan (R) Freda Swanbeck (R) Janet Taylor (R) Audrey Todd (R) Mary Turner (D) Mary Varros (R) Jennie Verrier (D) Annabelle Visceglio (D) Audrey Walsh (R) Roberta Walters (D) Carolyn Watts (R) Lorraine Weiner (R) Joseph Weiner (D) Muriel Welch (R) Janet White (R) Marilyn White (D) Carol Whitehead (D) Virginia Wilkins (R) June Willard (R) Norman Willard (R) Evelyn Williamson (R) James Woodlock (D) Helen Wroblewski (R) RECREATION COMMISSION Glenn VanWickle, Chairman Brian Duffy, Vice'Chairman Jeanne V. Bullock, Treasurer Peter Durney Mary Lou Lapsley John Serijan Michael Stone 1990 1988 1988 1989 1989 1990 1989 —178— Frank Giunan, alternate fZISA9ND 4I?V1989 Nadine Mayo, alternate 1990 Donna Bowman, resigned 1989 Michael Majewski, resigned 1989 Robert Roellke, resigned 1989 Sharon E. Soles, resigned 1988 Frank Hanifl, resigned 1989 Jeftrey Peden, resigned 1987 Patricia M. Armstrong, Rec. Dir. RECYCLING COMMITTEE Donald Sullivan, Chairman 1988 Robert G. Dean 1990 Gorham Clift 1988 Charles Van Dusen 1990 Peter G. Homer 1989 SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Luther Long, Chairman 1990 Richard P. DeMello, Vice -Chairman 1988 Carol Emerson 1988 Marilyn Holle ..ees;,ned 81 1988 Fred Lobban 1989 Donald Sullivan 1990 Peter G. Homer 1988 Margaret Woods 1988 Terence M. Hayes 1989 John R. Blizard, alternate 1988 Roy Putnam, resigned 1988 Do.vid t2il/ STREET LIGHT COMMITTEE Fred R. Etling, Chairman 1988 Edward Twaddell, Vice Chairman 1988 Donald R. Flibotte 1989 David Llewelyn 1988 Rosalie Swansey, Associate 1988 TOWN HALL RENOVATION / ADDITION COMMITTEE Robert C. Lawton, Jr., Chairman Robert Byington Richard P. deMello Eugene Duquette Bette Marshall Donald Tuers VETERAN'S GRAVE OFFICER Gordon Clark, Jr. 1988 VETERAN'S SERVICES AND BURIAL AGENT Sidney Chase, Director 1988 WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE John Mulkeen, Chairman 1988 Bruce Murphy, V. Chairman 1988 Pamela Carter 1988 Anthony Chiulli 1989 Patricia Curette 1988 Richard P. deMello 1988 Mark Galkowski 1989 Donald Greenwood 1988 Peter G. Homer 1988 Stanley Maynard 1988 Richard Maxwell 1988 Hal Reichard 1988 Donald Reynolds 1989 Jack Rhynd 1988 David Seeley 1988 Kathleeen Howes, resigned 1987 Richard McCarthy, resigned 1987 Patricia Poor, resigned 1988 Robert Speakman, resigned 1988 Forrest White, resigned 1987 WATER COMMISSION ALTERNATES Thomas E. Kelley 1988 Frederick Thacher 1988 CONSULTANTS Eugene Duquette 1988 Morris I. Johnson, Jr., 1988 WATERWAYS COMMITTEE Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Chairman 1987 Wallace C. Liberty, Secretary/0s;$.'1ea(...1:/.-88'1988 Mark S. Galkowski 1989 Charles E. Gould 1987 Edward H. Jason 1989 Charles F. Millen 1988 George C. Shirley 1989 FIRE STATION NO. 2 ADDITION/RENOVATION COMMITTEE Peter Butt; Chairman 1988 Trenor Goodell 1988 Carleton Luke 1988 David Oman 1988 Herbert Schnitzer 1988 Chief David P. Akin, Advisor 1988 • 1_ YARMOUTH'S 350th ANNIVERSARY STEERING COMMITTEE Priscilla Gregory, Vice -Chairman -> 1989 Barbara Benoit, Secretary a1 1989 Elaine Anderson 1989 Gloria Brundage 1989 James J. Coogan, Jr. 1989 J. Clifford Cosgrove 1989 Harold Ellis 1989 Gerald Fallows 1989 Jack Flanagan 1989 Jean Gardner 1989 Gerald Rogouin 1989 Mary Jeanne Routhier 1989 Richard St. George 1989 Judy Thomas 1989 Fred Lobban 1989 Ralph Cipolla, Jr. resigned 1989 — 179 — Joel Crowell, resigned 1989 James W. Dooley, resigned 1989 Carleton Luke, resigned 1989 Audrey Todd, resigned 1989 YARMOUTH GOLF COMMISSION Raymond F. Mello, Chairman 1990. James F. Gaquin, Jr., Secretary 1988 Joseph C. Grigaitis 1988 Bernard Morrison 1990 Ted Jonas 1989 Gene Majewski 1990 James Krecek 1989 FINANCE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE Edmund Fruean, Ill, Chairman 1988 Paul F. Beatty 1991 Barrie Cliff 1990 Augustine Gouveia 1988 Michael O'Loughlin 1991 James Robertson 1988 Norman Thornton 1988 MODERATOR APPOINTMENTS CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman 1990 Jerome M. Shostak 1989 GOVERNMENT OVERSIGHT comwmgg Laurence Barber, Chairman'R ?r1Nlb1988 Frederic L. Putnam, Secretary 1989 Gloria'Brundage 1988 Barrie Cliff. ... Ts:1;5.11 k GD..a/re 1989 Roger G. Edwards, Jr 1988 Jessi Mazzur 1989 Americo Poliseno 1988 Jerome M. Shostak 1989 C'o '" 4,\r,V-h an tR$$ ►�t'l he • 5-sGC,cy7,9 Pin Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District For the Year Ending December 31, 1987 Committee Members Term Expires Mrs. Ann -Louise Morris, Chairperson 1988 Mr. Ronald Bock, Vice -Chairman . 1989 Mr. Warren W. Johnson, Secretary 1989 Dr. Robert A. Creeden, Treasurer 1988 Mr. Charles A. Hart 1990 Mrs. E. Suzanne McAuliffe 1990 Dr. Frederick W. Johnson 1990 Superintendent of Schools Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey 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 Mathematics/Science Cynthia E. Bencal, Coordinator of Communicative Arts Sharon Cornelius, Coordinator of Food Services Administrative Office Staff Greta G. Matthew, Secretary to the Superintendent/ School Committee Shirley A. Liberty, Administrative Assistant Janice M. Dauphinais, Secretary to Dir. of Instruction/Adult Education Beryl Woods, Secretary to Director of Special Ser- vices Carole J. Martino, Asst. Treasurer/Accts. Receivable Jody -Lyn Almonte, Bookkeeper Susan K. Finnemore, Benefits Mgmt. Secretary Paula P. Phillips, Payroll Clerk John P. Slattery, Accts. Payable Clerk Kathleen M. Keenan, Business Affairs Clerk Teresa H. Occhiolini, Clerk/Typist Yvonne E. Malloy, Secretary/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. —180 — Marjorie J. Smith, Teacher John Simpkins School William B. Booker, Teacher D-Y High School Norma Harrington, Secretary South Yarmouth Elem. School Rosemarie West, Cafeteria South Yarmouth Elem. School Alice C. Ellis, Secretary Ezra H. Baker Elem. School Barbara Whitehead, Cafeteria D-Y High School Marion Smith, Cafeteria N.H. Wixon Middle School Marion Nute, Secretary/Receptionist TMattacheese Middle School Lorraine Weston, Sped Driver District Adeline Keefe, Business Affairs Clerk Admin. Kenneth Hoffman, Teacher D-Y High School Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth 31 yrs. 26 yrs. 24 yrs. 20 yrs. 19 yrs. 18 yrs. 17 yrs. 17 yrs. 14 yrs. 14 yrs. 12 yrs. Regional School District Committee In June of 1987, the School Committee received the report of the New England School Development Council (NESDEC) which projected growth and school enrollments for Dennis and Yarmouth over the next ten years. The group studied our current school facilities and assessed their capacities. Seven options were presented that could be used as solutions for the varying situations in each commun- ity. School Building Committees, consisting of citi- zens and School Committee members, have been appointed by the School Committee for both Dennis and Yarmouth. The Dennis Committee will be work- ing toward the construction of an addition to the Wixon School to meet their needs, while the Yar- mouth Committee will be preparing for the building of the new elementary school. The Yarmouth town, elections in April saw the elec- tion of Elizabeth Suzanne McAuliffe and in Dennis in the May town elections Dr. Frederick Johnson was elected. Leaving office after having served their communities through their commitment to the Dennis -Yarmouth School System were Lindy Johnson of Dennis and David Martin of Yarmouth. At the May reorganization meeting of the Committee, the following officers were elected to one year terms: Ann -Louise Morris, Chairperson; Ronald Bock, Vice -Chairperson; Warren Johnson, Secretary; and Robert Creeden, Treasurer. During the year the Committee and its sub- committees met nearly fifty times. All meetings are open to the public and members of the public are always welcome. Respectfully submitted, Ann -Louise Morris, Chairperson Ronald Bock, Vice -Chairperson Warren Johnson, Secretary Robert Creeden, DMD, Treasurer E. Suzanne McAuliffe Dr. Frederick Johnson Report of Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent of Schools - In 1987 the district welcomed two new persons to positions of administrative leadership. Dr. M. Elizabeth LeBlanc was appointed acting principal at Mattacheese Middle School replacing Charles Orloff who was awarded a one year sabbatical. Randall Wallin was appointed` acting assistant principal at Mattacheese replacing Diane Hoppensteadt who resigned to accept a principalship in Falmouth. Mr. Orloff's sabbatical is being spent 'as a Common- wealth Leadership Academy Fellow, one of four ap- pointed this year by the Massachusetts Board of Education. The fellowship enables him to view schools throughout New England and to pursue a project aimed at how to best help students make the transition between middle school and high school. District enrollments this year were 4012, a decrease of 15 students from a year ago. At the elementary level enrollments show a 6% increase but this is offset by a 5% decrease at the middle school and high school levels. Much of the year was spent analyzing enrollments and making plans to accommodate a growing population of elementary school children. The school committee contracted with a consultant, the New England School Development Council (NES- DEC), late in 1986 for the purpose of forecasting — 181 — enrollments and studying building capacities. The report was released in June of 1987 and concluded that by 1997 Dennis enrollments would increase by 6% and Yarmouth enrollments would increase by 14%. Much of this anticipated growth is at the elementary and middle school level. In Dennis it is projected that the size of this group will grow by 8% over the next ten years. In Yarmouth this growth is projected at 21%. The report also examined school buildings and as- signed the following enrollment capacities to the schools of the district: Ezra H. Baker School 610; Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School -1500; Mattacheese Middle School -750; John Simpkins Elementary School -264; Marguerite E. Small Elementary School -428; South Yarmouth Elemen- tary School -278; Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School -575. By comparing school capacities to projected en- rollments, the report estimates that there will be a shortage of 150 elementary spaces in Dennis and 350 elementary spaces in Yarmouth over the next ten years. The following options for dealing with the problem were offered: 1. Construct a 150 student addition to the Baker School. 2. Construct a 140 student addition to the Wixon School. 3. Construct a 350 student elementary school in Yarmouth. 4. Construct a 125 student addition to the Small School, a 150 student addition to the Mat- tacheese school, and reorganize Mattacheese to house grades 5-8 instead of grades 6-8. 5. Construct a 500 student regional elementary school. 6. Construct a 300 student regional elementary school a 150 student addition to Mattacheese, and reorganize Mattacheese to house grades 5-8 instead of 6-8. 7. Construct a 500 student annex to the high school and reorganize by moving some middle school students to the high school site. After considering all 7 options the school committee voted to endorse option 2 for Dennis and option 3 for Yarmouth. A building committee for each project has been appointed and beginning planning is under- way. Hopefully the voters of the district will be asked to approve funding for these projects over the next 12 to 24 months. Report of Donald D. Johnson Director of Fiscal Affairs This, my eighth annual report, is submitted as a brief review of the accomplishments of the business office during 1987. I will also outline the major tasks to be undertaken in 1988. PERSONNEL Staff changes in 1987 have disrupted support ser- vices offered by this office. Changes in the following positions occurred during the year: receptionist, business affairs clerk, accounts payable clerk, and payroll. Since 1984, twenty-two (22) different people have been employed to fill seven (7) major positions in the business office. Until there is some stability of personnel, business support functions. such as, payroll, accounts payable, accounting, purchasing, transportation, insurance and benefits will experi- ence hardships. Solving the staffing problem in the business office is the single most important task of the future. The school committee approved and a work at home procedure was implemented in April for our book- keeper, Jody Almonte who had a baby in March. The process has worked relatively well and the district financial reporting system has continued to function smoothly. A new three year labor contract was negotiated with Local SEIU 254 for custodial, cafeteria and driver personnel. Massachusetts Teachers Association and Local 254 SEIU have competed during the year to represent the secretary, clerical and aide personnel. An elec- tion was held under the supervision of the Depart- ment of Labor and Industries. The final outcome of the election was certified on December 31, 1987. The MTA has been certified to represent the secre- tarial, clerical and aide staff in labor negotiations. The year long upheaval caused by this controversy has taken its toll on our administrative and school support staff. TRANSPORTATION During the spring and summer of 1987, extensive work was done by the district and Roger Creighton, Associates to implement the automated bus scheduling package provided by the Mas- sachusetts Department of Education. New bus routes were developed, student listing compiled, and parent letters sent during the summer. The data —182— developed from this scheduling package was used to amplify transportation specifications for anew five year bus contract. The transportation bidding process led to the award of a contract to Lower Cape Bus and Taxi to supply school bus transportation to the district commencing in September 1988 and ending in June 1993. The overall increase in regular day transportation costs is only up 3.34 percent for 1988-89; a substantial sav- ings over predicted increases in this account. FINANCIAL Request for proposals for auditing services have been developed and mailed to prospective firms. This was done in accordance with district proce- dures to evaluate these services about every five years. Malone and Tandler of Brewster have com- pleted five years of auditing services for the district. Proposals for banking services were solicited in February and a new contract was entered into with Sentry Federal Bank effective July 1, 1987 to provide master banking services for the district. Requests for proposals to provide bonding services were solicited in .September, prospective banks were interviewed, and a contract entered into with Cape Cod Bank and Trust to assist the district with borrowing of funds to finance major building im- 'provements authorized during the spring 1987 town meetings. PLANT AND FACILITIES A new five year plan for major improvements on district buildings was approved. The plan includes roof replacements for Ezra H. Baker School, John Simpkins School, Nathaniel H. Wixon School, finish- ing Mattacheese roof replacement job, boiler re- placement projects at Ezra H. Baker School and Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School, window re- placements at South Yarmouth Elementary School, gym floor and bleacher replacement in the old gym at the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School. The district continued to complete energy conserva- tion projects approved in the state energy grant awarded in 1986. Projects completed or under way include include installation of energy management system for Mattacheese Middle School, storm win- dows for Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School, storm windows in the special needs area at the high school. Designer selection procedures were undertaken with the help of the CO/OP. The result was the awarding of a contract to Korslund, LeNormand and Quann of Norwood to provide engineering and ar- chitect services. They have proceeded with de- veloping specifications and bidding Baker and Mattacheese Roof projects which should be started in the spring of 1988. INSURANCE The district participated with the towns of Dennis and Yarmouth in a study of its insurance program. The study was financed by the Massachusetts Office of Communities and Development. Recommendations of the report are being analyzed and implemented where appropriate. Proposals for providing workers compensation in- surance were solicited with the assistance of Insur- ance Cost Control of Worcester. Travelers Insurance Company was selected to continue providing the coverage. The district has been a leader in the formation of a formal health insurance cooperative purchasing contract. The Cape Cod Municipal Health Insurance Group formally came into existence July 1, 1987. Seventeen municipal agencies on the Cape are a part of this contract. The district is represented on the Board of Directors and the Steering Committee by myself. The group has instituted effective November 1, 1987 a self insurance program and rates were adjusted down effective January 1, 1988. OTHER In addition to the items listed above and a number of routine tasks, the business office has been involved in revising the bidding process of general supplies, art, athletics; bidding and supervising installation of lights at the high school football field; installing addi- tional irrigation at the high school; resurfacing of the high school driveways and parking lots; accounting for many federal and state grants; improving com- puter programs for high school administration. FUTURE Major tasks facing the business management team for 1988 include: • Developing a staffing plan which is flexible and equitable in order to insure continuity of business office staff; • Negotiation of a new labor contract with secreta- rial and clerical personnel; — 183 — • Implementation of new transportation contract with Lower Cape Bus and Taxi; • Refinement of automated bus scheduling pro- cess; • Cooperating with the towns of Dennis and Yar- mouth on a joint insurance purchasing request for proposals; • Expand and convert personnel accounting and information from the Displaywriter to the IBM sys- tem 36 computer; • Implement the concept of contracted risk man- ager services and reactivate safety advisory committee; • Update and refine computerized financial ac- counting packages used in the business office. CONCLUSION Finally, I wish to thank all of the business manage- ment team which have contributed throughout the year to the many accomplishments listed. I look for- ward to strengthening those accomplishments and improving upon the areas which need growth and development. Report of Dr. Therese J. D'Abre Director of Instruction I am pleased to report that 1987 was a very chal- lenging and productive year. The instruction office was called upon to implement parts of a state man- dated education reform bill concerning many issues including teacher training and professional de- velopment, student testing, and curriculum content. The communicative arts and mathematics/science coordinators, Cynthia Bencal and Robert Barlow, have worked with me to assess our students' achievement and their future requirements in all academic areas and to help build programs which include the best thinking of our superintendent, teachers, administrators, parents, and our school committee. My intention is to continue this involve- ment in curriculum decisions. I am optimistic about the quality and direction of curriculum and instruc- tion for all of our district's students. During 1987 we worked closely with principals and teachers to make staff development plans which coordinated the objectives of the seven different district schools to insure a coherent sequence of skills and content through all the grades to the high school. All teachers attended at least two of the many. district -sponsored workshops, and 129 teachers attended more than two workshops. In ad- dition, 120 teachers took graduate level courses re- lated to their teaching assignments. The curriculum subcommittee and I reviewed many new programs and reported on these to the 'full school committee. New instructional units for 1987 included AIDS information at grades 8 and 9,' a health education curriculum for grade 11 on AIDS and drug and alcohol abuse, a revised health edu- cation curriculum for grades 4 through 8, a sequen- tial study skills program for grades 6 through 9, and a new high school academic offerings book which describes the high school curriculum through the 1989-1990 school year. Eleven curriculum guides were written by teachers under the direction of the director of instruction through the curriculum coor- dinators, high school department heads, and princi- pals. Grant proposal writing, implementation, and monitoring continued to be an integral part of the director of instruction's work. Entitlement funds re- ceived were $30,611 for additional library books and equipment, $331,364 for remedial reading and mathematics instruction, and $8,764 for drug and alcohol education. I was also able to obtain competi- tive grants for $68,513 to continue additional writing instruction at both middle schools, and $5,000 for staff inservice through The Consortium, a profes- sional development program of eight Cape Cod school systems. I can report further that our adult education program, enthusiastically headed by Georgiana H Olwell, continues to grow and remains financially self- sufficient. The instruction office's commitment to this program reflects the value this office places on the availability of quality education for everyone in the district. In conclusion, it has been a year of productive inno- vation. We in the instruction office, with the support of Superintendent McCaffrey, feel that we have achieved some very real goals and look forward to continuing our current programs into 1988. Report of J. Peter Regan Director of Special Services The programs, services, and statistics outlined in last year's town report remain essentially consistent. The directions of the special services office has con- tinued to be in the areas of program evaluation and improvement begun with the state compliance re- view also outlined in last year's report. 184 - During the tall and winter of the 1986-1987 academic year the special needs department engaged the services of an independent evaluation consultant. The subsequent results of this evaluation which was intended to be used as a management tool are out- lined below. We wished to measure the extent to which program objectives were being achieved and, therefore, to make decisions regarding improve- ment. The evaluation instruments used were attitude surveys not designed to record facts but to elicit opinions. Student and parent participants in the survey were selected through random sampling procedures. The entire teacher population was surveyed. Following are some highlights from the total evaluation: 1. Students motivation and self-concept. Special needs students in Dennis -Yarmouth indicate that they have a positive attitude towards their ability to learn. They are not as confident in their ability to participate orally in class. Students express a desire to learn, demonstrating good motivation. They admit to being discouraged at times and that the work expected of them is difficult. Student respondents sense that they are good.people who are easy to like. 2. Parental satisfaction and participation. Parents appear to be satisfied with programs and services. On all questions asked they indicate a satisfaction rate of over 70%. Parents feel that the schools are effective in motivating their children to meet the goals and objectives outlined on students' individualized educational plans. Parents of special needs students are also very satisfied with their participation in school decision making. They believe that school programs help their children to develop good attitudes and self- concepts. Written comments by parents are gener- ally very positive and supportive of the special edu- cation staff. 3. Teacher opinions and concerns. The teacher survey was administered to all special and regular education teachers. 'Teacher satisfac- tion is indicated on eleven of the sixteen survey questions. Teachers are very satisfied with the programs and services offered to special education students. Both regular and special education teachers express dissatisfaction with the special education in-service training program. Teachers also feel that more work is needed in the identifica- tion of mainstream classroom programs which are unsuccessful in helping students achieve IEP goals, and the subsequent re -design of these programs. Teachers at the elementary level in all schools exhibit greater knowledge of special education programs and services than do those at the middle and high school levels. Related arts teachers ex- press satisfaction of seventy five percent or higher on eignt out of fourteen questions. They ask for a better understanding of special education regula- tions and of the implications of the various pro- totypes. Summary On the basis of responses from all of the different populations it appears that the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional Schools are meeting the needs of Chapter 766 students. The survey indicates that all groups are pleased in the areas of student values and at- titudes, basic skills acquisition, citizenship and en- vironmental education, creative expression, child identification and evaluation, and the partnership of schools and community. The complete evaluation is available for public in- spection by contacting the Director of Special Ser- vices. Action plan A program management and improvement plan has been developed to deal with dissatisfaction issues, particularly relating to the issue of in-service training for staff. In cooperation with the district Instruction office, we have currently underway an in-service program for teaching reading and writing at the elementary level, and an in-service program at the high school level designed to enhance special needs instruction and encourage inter -departmental communication. A series of four lectures was presented in the spring to teachers at the Dennis -Yarmouth high school; these lectures explained special education proce- dures and regulations. These lectures will be re- peated at the middle and elementary schools during the current academic year. Report of J. G. Barlow Math/Science Coordinator This year saw the completion through grade five of a science activities guide to teachers to suggest ac- tivities that they could do that would help to teach the information students were studying in the topics of the curriculum in science at that grade. — 185 —• We first introduced the nationally acclaimed Project WILD curriculum for all science personnel in a work- shop led by Audubon Society and Extension Service personnel this year. First results from teachers in that workshop and a second later workshop encouraged us to sponsor a similar workshop in the Spring of 1988. Over the years this office has issued statements on issues in mathematics education that were important and/or under question at that time. This year those statements were updated where necessary and put together in a Mathematics Education Policies book- let that will be expanded as necessary over the years ahead. Hopefully having a single reference will make it easier for teachers and parents to understand the points of view of this office in the area of math educa- tion. This office was fortunate to attend two very important national and regional meetings of mathematics edu- cation, one by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics and the second by the Association of Math Teachers in New England. A major part of both meetings involved information being released for the first time on the work of groups trying to improve math education curricula now in place. This office has been able to bring that information back to our staff. Over this coming year we will examine our curricula in light of the suggestions made and, if necessary, make changes in both the content and tests used to evaluate our programs. The NEED program at Truro continues to be a sig- nificant event in the life of our fifth graders. This year we will expand the facility's use to include high school science classes. More parents than ever have come forward with comments as to the drama- tic positive effects on their child of the events and activities of that week. That reflects to the credit of the resident staff there and our teachers in the grade who work so hard to make it work. Report of Cynthia Bence! Coordinator of Communicative Arts I am pleased to submit my report as the Coordinator of Communicative Arts for the Dennis -Yarmouth Re- gional School District., We adopted new basal reading programs in grades 1 and 4 this year. Last year four grade 1 teachers piloted the new Economy Reading Series, and this year the whole grade is using the program. The teachers are pleased that the new program has re- tained a strong phonics base and a skills -first ap- proach, yet has incorporated more work in com- prehension and higher level thinking skills. This fall second grade teachers in one school began piloting grade 2 Economy reading materials. Grade 4 adopted the new Houghton Mifflin reading series for this fall. Although the District had been using Houghton Mifflin reading in grades 3-8, the fourth grade teachers have found the new research -based program different from the earlier program. Students are taught comprehension skills directly, and they work with strategies for reading content area materials as well as fiction. Grade 4 teaches have incorporated additional thinking skills activities into the new program. Last spring, fifth grade teachers and children in one school piloted a reading -social studies unit. Be- cause reading was taught using the social studies text and other materials, students had opportunties to do in-depth reading, thinking, discussion and writing. Teachers and students were enthusiastic about the unit, and this year all fifth grades will use it. Throughout the year, teachers took many oppor- tunities to extend their knowledge and skills as communicative arts teachers by working with con- sultants, attending conferences and starting new programs themselves. The District was chosen as one site for the consultant services of Joan Tieman, a Massachusetts Lucretia Crocker Fellow in literature. Ms. Tieman worked with students (and teachers) in grades 3 and 4, introducing them to new titles in children's literature, helping them respond to litera- ture by writing and discussion, and helping them organize, write and revise their own autobiog- raphies. Middle school and high school teachers worked with Jeanne Paratore, a consultant from Boston University, to help make their students more strategic and effective readers and writers. Our District was well -represented at the International Reading Association's regional conference, held in Hyannis this summer. Many teachers not only at- tended the conference, but also volunteered their time to work at the meeting. Last spring, the sixth grade in one of the middle schools conducted a successful read-a-thon pro- gram following the guidelines of the Books and Be- yond program. This fall, teachers and parents from four of the District's other schools took the training — 186 — and are organizing their own school-based read- a-thon. We continued innovative writing programs this year by using grants from Chapter 188, the Mas- sachusetts state education bill. We hired Distict teachers to serve as Horace Mann Writing Rep- resentatives in five of the Dennis -Yarmouth schools. These teachers assessed the needs of the teachers they represented and worked to meet those needs by ordering materials, arranging demonstration les- sons in writing, arranging for teachers to visit schools outside of the District, and leading after school in- service meetings. The writing representatives helped to finish writing, editing and distributing the District's Writing Resource Guide. Many District teachers have used the writing guide in their classes and have found it very helpful. We were able to continue Project Write, a remedial writing program, in both of our middle schools this year. Students continue to meet in small groups to receive intensive, individual instruction as they write and revise a.variety of compositions. The students have published their work in anthologies, and have become key staff members in the school's publica- tion efforts. Project Write students use computers for word processing and are beginning to work with students in regular English classes, leading peer - response groups, for example. Teachers at all levels took advantage of District - arranged graduate level courses in the teaching of writing. By taking classes together, these teachers not only improved their own skills, but familiarized themselves with curriculum and instruction at other grade levels, thereby improving articulation in writ- ing throughout the grades. At the high school, teachers wrote and began teaching new communicative arts course cur- riculum, Cultural Themes I and II and Contemporary Poetic Forms. The reading program was redesigned so ,that the reading teacher could work with content -area teachers and their students as well as students who elect reading courses. English teachers now staff the school's writing lab to assist students with their writing and the use of the com- puter for writing. I .wish to thank the District's school committee, ad- ministrators and teachers for their hard work and support throughout this busy, productive year. Town Report of Sharon Cornelius Food Service Coordinator A new adult lunch program has been implemented in six of the seven Dennis -Yarmouth schools in an effort to provide extra service for the staff of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District. The program at the seventh school (South Yarmouth Elementary) will begin mid-January. The program offers club sandwiches, hot pastromi and quarter pound ham- burgers. This program has met with moderate suc- cess. It is our hope to purchase microwaves over next year to enlarge the program offerings. The second annual Senior Citizen Dinner was very well received. Approximately three hundred senior citizens attended. The dinner was a success be- cause of the assistance we received from Miss Ryan, Assistant Principal at D.Y., the volunteer D.Y. Band students who served the dinner and to Mattacheese, D.Y. High and Wixon cafeteria staff who prepared the meal. A special thanks goes to Craig Jennings for singing during the dinner and to Steven Bearse for playing the piano. The Food Service Program is facing increasing fi- nancial difficulties. The increase in salaries and food costs and the decreasing enrollment and participa- tion at the high school is making it increasingly dif- ficult to remain self supporting. Changes in the pro- gram will be needed to help combat this problem. Now more than ever the Food Service Program needs strong support from students, staff and the community to help remain a successful program of the, Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District. — 187 - DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1987 WITH AUDITORS' REPORT AUDITORS' REPORT ON FINANCIAL STATEMENTS To the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts We have examined the general purpose financial statements of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, for the year ended June 30, 1987 as listed in the accom- panying index. Our examination was made in accor- dance with generally accepted auditing standards and accordingly, included such tests of the ac- counting records and such other auditing proce- dures as we considered necessary in the cir- cumstances. The School District follows accounting practices prescribed 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. Generally accepted accounting princi- ples require that pension costs be determined by actuarial methods instead of the cash or pay-as- you-go basis described in Note 6 to accompanying general purpose 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 general purpose financial statements referred to above do not include a statement of fixed assets which should be presented to conform with gener- ally accepted accounting principles. In our opionion, 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 incom- plete presentation as explained above, the general purpose financial statements referred to above pre- sent fairly the financial position of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, at June 30, 1987, 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 pre- ceding year. MALONE & TANDLER Brewster, Massachusetts September 29, 1987 AUDITORS' REPORT ON COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS AND REGULATIONS To the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts We have examined the general purpose financial statements of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, for the year ended June 30, 1987, and have issued our report thereon, which was qualified in several re- spects, dated September 29, 1987. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and the standards for financial and compliance audits contained in the Standards for Audit of Governmental Organizations, Programs, Activities, and Functions, issued by the U.S. General Accounting Office, and accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and such other au- diting procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. The management of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District is responsible for the District's com= pliance with laws and regulations. In connection with our examination referred to above, we selected and tested transactions and records to determine the District's compliance with laws and regulations, noncompliance with which could have a material effect on the general purpose financial statements of the School District. The results of our tests indicate that for the items tested, the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Dis- trict, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, complied with those provisions of laws and regulations, non- compliance with which could have a material effect on the general purpose financial statements. No- thing came to our attention that caused us to believe —188— that for the items not tested the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, South Yarmouth, Mas- sachusetts, was not in compliance with laws or regulations, noncompliance with which could have a material effect on the District's general purpose fi- nancial statements. MALONE & TANDLER Brewster, Massachusetts September 29, 1987 AUDITOR'S REPORT ON INTERNAL CONTROLS To the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts We have examined the general purpose financial statements of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, for the year ended June 30, 1987, and have issued our report, which was qualified in several respects, dated September 29, 1987. As part of our examina- tion, we studied and evaluated the District's system of internal accounting controls of the extent we con- sidered necessary to evaluate the system as re- quired by generally accepted auditing standards and the standards for financial and compliance au- dits contained in the U.S. Accounting Office Stan- dards for Audit of Governmental Organizations, Programs, Activities, and Functions. For the purpose of this report, we have classified the significant inter- nal accounting controls in the following categories: balance sheet items consisted of cash and invest- ments, receivables, payables, accrued liabilities, debt, and fund equities /balances; accounting and treasury applications consisted of billings and re- ceivables, cash receipts and cash disbursements, purchasing and receiving, payroll, property and equipment, general ledger, budgets and financial reporting. Our study included all of the control categories listed above. However, we limited our study of controls over property and equipment to accounting for ad- ditions and disposals since it is the practice of many municipal entities in the Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts not to maintain inventory cost records of their property and equipment. The purpose of our study and evaluation was to determine the nature, timing and extent of auditing procedures necessary for expressing an opinion on the District's general purpose financial statements. Our study and evalu- ation was more limited than would be necessary to express an opinion on the system of internal ac- counting controls taken as a whole or on any categ- ory of control identified above. Management of the District is responsible for estab- lishing and maintaining a system of internal ac- counting controls. In fulfilling this responsibility, es- timates and judgments by management are re- quired to assess the expected benefits and related costs of control procedures. The objectives of a control system are to provide management with reasonable, but not absolute, assurance that assets are safeguarded against loss from unauthorized use or disposition, and that transactions are executed in accordance with management's authorization and recorded properly to permit the preparation of finan- cial statements. Because of inherent limitations in any system of internal accounting control, errors or irregularities may occur, nevertheless, and not be detected. Also, projection of any evaluation of the system to future periods is subject to the risk that procedures may become inadequate because. of changes in condi- tions or tnat the degree of compliance with the pro- cedures may deteriorate. Our study and evaluation, made for the limited pur- pose described in the first paragraph, would not, necessarily, disclose all material weaknesses in the system; accordingly, we do not express an opinion on the system of internal accounting controls, taken as a whole, or on any of the categories identified in the first paragraph. Our study and evaluation and related tests of trans- actions and records disclosed no conditions that we believe to be a material weakness in internal ac- counting controls of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts. This report is intended, solely, for the use of man- agement of the District, the United States and Mas- sachusetts Departments of Education, other as- sociated federal organizations, and the Burea of Ac- counts, Department of Revenue of the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, and should not be used for any other purpose. This restriction is not intended to limit the distribution of this report, which, upon ac- ceptance by the management of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, is a matter of public record. MALONE & TANDLER Brewster, Massachusetts September 29, 1987 - 189 — COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND EQUITIES GENERAL AND SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS - BUDGET AND ACTUAL Year Ended June 30, 1987 (Note 1) General Fund Special Revenue Funds Memorandum Totals Budget Savings Budget Savings Budget Savings (Deficiency) Actual (Deficiency) Actual (Deficiency) Actual Revenues: Assessments to participating towns $(503) $10,762,378 $(503) $10,762,378 Other intergovernmental 140,688 4,338,153 $35,995 $774,142 176,683 5,112,295 Interest 43,818 174,747 108 508 43,926 175,255 Charges for services 1,560 29,278 (49,176) 527,568 (47,616) 556,846 Other 6,530 40,230 9,233 17,733 15,763 57,963 Total revenues 192,093 15,344,786 (3,840) 1,319,951 188,253 16,664,737 Expenditures: Administration (55,477) 443,024 (7,309) 7,309 (62,786) 450,333 Instruction (18,892) 9,666,042 33,233 511,987 14,341 10,178,029 Other school services 49,129 978,370 13,500 797,849 62,629 1,776,219 Operations and maintenance of facilities 34,119 1,919,025 42,470 171,325 76,589 2,090,350 Fixed charges 82,757 845,919 (493) 17,230 82,264 863,149 Community services (14,762) 23,762 1,111 44,789 (13,651) 68,551 Acquisition and maintenance of facilities (25,976) 178,701 (5,661) 14,268 (31,637) 192,969 Debt and interest 719,746 719,746 Other school programs 36 047 192,417 36,0.4.7 192,417 Credits prior year encumbrances (1,628) (1,628) Total expenditures 86,945 14 967,006 76,851 1,563.129 163,796 16,530,135 Revenues over (under) expenditures 279,038 377,780 73,011 (243,178) 352,049 134,602 Other financing sources (uses): Transfers in (2,758) 191,875 (2,758) 191,875 Transfers out 2,758 (196,375) 2,758 (196,375) Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures and other uses $281 796 181,405 $70.253 (51,303)$352,049 130,102 Fund equities at beginning of year 296,796 231,163 527,959 Fund equities at end of year$478,201 $179,860 $658,061 See accompanying notes. COMBINED BALANCE SHEET: ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS June 30, 1987 (Note 1) Special Capital Long -Term Trust Totals General Revenue Projects Debt and Agency (Memorandum ASSETS Fund Funds Funds Accounts Funds Only) Cash $1,102,542 $1,102,542 Certificates of deposit 1,000,000 1,000,000 Due from other governments $ 16,988 16,988 Due from other funds 226,247 $ 87,827 $134,842 448,916 Due from other sources 1,363 1,363 Inventories 44,882 44,882 To be provided in future years for retirement of long-term debt $1,320,400 1,320,400 Total Assets $2,102,542 $289,480 $ 87,827 $t320,400 $134.842 $3,935,091 -190- LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITIES Liabilities Warrents payable Accounts payable and payroll payable Amounts withheld from employees Health insurance escrow Due to other funds Long-term debt -bonds (Note 7) Long-term debt -notes (Note 7) Total liabilities Reserved for inventories Unreserved fund equities (Note 5) Special Capital Long -Term Trust Totals General Revenue Projects Debt and Agency (Memorandum Fund Funds Funds Accounts Funds Only) $ 320,409 494,157 356,838 4,021 448,916 1,624,341 478,201 $2,102,542 $ 64,638 100 64,738 44,882 179,860 $ 87.827 $289,480 $ 87,827 $ 675,000 645,400 1,320,400 $1,320,400 $ 54,209 54,209 80,633 $134,842 $ 320,409 613,004 356,938 4,021 448,916 675,000 645,400 3,063,688 44,882 826,521 $3,935,091 COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND EQUITIES ALL GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES AND TRUST FUNDS Year Ended June 30, 1987 (Note 1) Special Capital Long -Term Totals General Revenue Projects Trust (Memorandum Fund Funds Funds Funds Only) Revenues: Assessments to participating towns $10,762,378 Other intergovernmental 4,338;153 $ 774,142 Interest 174,747 508 Charges for services 29,278 527,568 Other 40,230 17,733 'Total revenues 15,344,7861,319,951 Expenditures: __.. .--- Administration 443,024 7,309 Instruction 9,666,042 511,987 Other school services 978,370 797,849 Operations and maintenance of facilties 1,919,025 171,325 Fixed charges 845,919 17,230 Community services 23,762 44,789 Acquisition and maintenance of facilities 178,701 14,268 Debt and interest 719,746 Other school programs 192.417 Credits prior year encumbrances (1.628) Total expenditures 14,967,006 1.563.1.29 Revenues over (under) expenditures 377,780 (243,178) Other financing sources (uses): Transfers in 191,875 Transfers out (196,375) Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures and other uses 181,405 (51,303) Fund equities at beginning of year 296,796 231.163 Fund equities at end of year $ 478,201 $ 179,860 See accompanying notes. - 191 - $ 91,727 j000) 86,727 (86,727) (86,727) 174,554 $ 33,500 1,456 9,804 109,966 154,726 1,942 23,053 18,256 4,945 49,803 7,100 (5,250) 99,849 54,877 4,500 59,377 21,256 $ 87.827 $ 80,633 $10,762,378 5,145, 795' 176,111 566,650 167,929 16,819,463 450,333 10,179,971 1,799,272 2,108,606 863,149 73,496 334,499 719,746 199,517 (11,878) 16,716,711 102,752 196,375 (196,375) 102,752 723,769 $ 826,521 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1987 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 fi- nancial statements present the financial position of the District at June 30, 1986 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 6), 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 expendi- tures 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 ex- penditure at the time of purchase. Inventories are offset by a reserve since they do not constitute avail- able 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. 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 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 specifically assigned to other funds. Special Revenue Funds account for proceeds of specific revenue sources restricted by law or ad- ministrative 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 Project Funds account for financial re- sources consisting, generally, of debt proceeds and grants segregated for the acquisition of cap- ital 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, NEED Collaborative, and certain student ac- tivity funds. Student activity funds under control of the students are not included in the accorripany- ing combined financial statements. These funds also include an Incentive Aid Grant. Note 2. District Assessments Under terms of the agreement, as amended, estab- lishing the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Dis- - 192 — 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: Costa 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 Central Office costs Note 3. Leased Facilities Basis of Apportionment Equalized valuation of the respec- tive 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 agree- ments, the District is responsible for the cost of oper- ation; including utilities and insurance, and mainte- nance of these facilities. Note 4. General Fund Operations Operations of the various District funds for fiscal 1987 were funded in accordance with the General Laws of Massachusetts including the operations of the General Fund which are described below: Income and other sources in excess of expenditures and other uses Provided by: Savings from budgeted results (See statement of revenue - budget and actual) Used: Budgeted appropriations from existing funds: Unreserved General Fund equity $181,405 $281,796 (100,391) $181,405 Note 5. Budgeted Expenditures for the 1988 Fiscal Year Expenditures, budgeted for fiscal 1988 by the Dis- trict totaled $15,868,222 at June 30, 1987. These expenditures are summarized as follows: Operating Debt Provided by Expense Service Total Assessments to member towns $11,397,523 $232,769 $11,630,292 Estimated other revenues 3,828,632 409,298 4,237,930 $15,226,155 $642,067 $15,868,222 In July 1987, the District School Committee voted to apply $130,000 from unreserved General 'Fund equity to fiscal 1988 operations. Note 6. 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. The District contributes to the system an annual amount as directed by State Division of Public Employee Retirement Administration, primarily on the basis of projected annual benefit payments (pay-as-you-go). This 'pay-as-you-go' method does not provide for funding of accrued pension liabilities. The District's contribution to the plan totaled $177,165 for the year ended June 30, 1987. Under generally accepted accounting principles, the annual minimum provision for pension cost should include normal cost, interest on unfunded past service cost liability and amortization of un- funded vested benetits for participants in the pen- sion plan. The amount of unfunded pension liability of the Barnstable County Retirement System is de- termined periodically. The last actuarial valuation was prepared by William M. Mercer, Inc., as of January 1, 1983 and showed unfunded value of ac- crued pension benefits at that 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 -- 193 — 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, separation, 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 be- nefits but shall be compensated at $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, 1987, or to the change in the liability for vested benefits earned during the year then ended. Note 7. Long -Term Debt The District's outstanding indebtedness consists of the following at June 30, 1987: Bonds: School Addition Notes: State House Notes State House Notes State House Notes State House Notes State House Notes State House Notes Principal Fiscal Year Interest Outstanding of Maturity Rate June 30, 1987 1989 4.75% $675,000 1988 7.00% 100,000 1989 7.50% 91,000 1990 7.50% 54,400 1991 6.40% 20,000 1991 6.40% 240,000 1991 6.40% 140,000 645,400 Total Long -Term Debt $1,320,400 Debt principal and interest are payable as follows: Fiscal Year 1988 1989 1990 1991 Total Bonds Notes Total $382,062 $260,005 $642,067 340,438 236,193 576,631 128,280 128,280 106,400 106,400 $722,500 $730,878 $1,453,378 To the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts Our examination of the general purpose financial statements of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for the year ended June 30, 1987 was made for the purpose of forming an opinion on the general purpose tinancial statements taken as a whole. The accompanying financial information, listed as supplementary information in the index, is presented for purposes of additional analysis and is not a re- quired part of the general purpose financial state- ments of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School .Dis- trict. The information has been subjected to the au- diting procedures applied in the examination of the general purpose financial statements, and, in our opinion, is fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the general purpose financial statements taken as a whole. Malone & Tandler Brewster, Massachusetts September 29, 1987 CHANGES IN TREASURER'S CASH Year Ended June 30, 1987 GENERAL FUND Balance of cash equivalents at beginning of year Fiscal 1987 receipts Fiscal 1987 payments Balance of cash equivalents at end of year $ 1,626.033 24,283,487 23,806,978 $ 2,102,542 Composition of cash equivalents at end of year: Interest bearing deposits with rate of interest: Sentry Federal Savings Bank Variable $ ,997,087 Bank of Boston Variable 105,455 1,102, 542 Certificates of deposit: Bank of New England due August 12, 1987 6.90% — 194 — 1,000,000 $ 2,102,542 Report of Curtis S. Collins, Jr., Principal Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School In 1987 Dennis -Yarmouth students maintained high standards of academic excellence. The mean S.A.T. scores for the class of 1987 were 442 -verbal and 474 -math. Seventy-three percent of the senior class took the S.A.T.'s. Seventy-two percent of the class entered college: forty-five percent to four year col- leges, twenty-seven percent to two year colleges. Iri addition, Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School for the third year participated in the Cape Cod Com- munity College Collaborative, an honors' program for academically talented juniors and seniors which meets on Saturday mornings. D -Y's enrollment numbered eleven students in the fall and four in the spring. In curriculum related areas our students continued their tradition of high quality accomplishment. The art program continued to distinguish itself by enter- ing thirty-two pieces of student art work and five photo portfolios in the annual Boston Globe Scholastic art competition. There were three gold key awards and two honorable mentions. The works were shown at Sandwich, Mass. and then at the final exhibition in Boston. In March five outstanding photos were featured in the Cape Cod Standard Times during education week. In April seven senior art pieces were submitted to the Cape Cod Art As- sociation where one scholarship and three honora- ble mentions were awarded. In May the annual D -Y Art Show took place within the school, and numerous members of the community attended. Hundreds of pieces were exhibited and five scholarships were awarded to outstanding works done by D -Y stu- dents. Dennis -Yarmouth students' interest in foreign coun- tries continued this year. Many of our German stu- dents went to Hamburg in the spring. Our French Club took several trips with the week -end in Montreal as the year's highlight. Presently, we are hosting three exchange students from Mexico, one from Japan, and one from Germany. The music department distinguished itself as forty- three students were accepted for the All -Cape Music Festival, seven for South East District and two for All.State. The band performed on West German Na- tional T.V., won many competitive awards and had five students selected to Who's Who in High School Music. Many other curricular changes and innovations were instituted: Alternative Learning Program, rewriting course profiles and curriculum guides, student at- tendance program, computer labs, AIDS course, and student tutoring program and many others. The extra -curricular program continued to provide our students with many outlets for their talents and interests. The Drama Club produced "Guys and Dolls", an Elizabethan festival featuring "Macbeth", and a one act play contest. An excellent yearbook was produced. The writers Forum, Key Club, School Newspaper, and the Ski Club were particularly ac- tive. Many of these activities showed growth over past years. Our interscholastic athletic teams produced many very fine seasons. Last winter our girls' basketball team and our hockey team participated in tourna- ments. The ice hockey team were co -champs, a particularly impressive feat since they didn't have their own rink. In the spring the golf team made its annual visit to tournament play while numerous indi- viduals from our boys' and girls' track teams qual- ified for the All -State Meet. This fall the girls' field hockey team was crowned Division I state champ- ions as. they enjoyed an undefeated season. The volleyball team also participated in tournament play. Two final notes highlighted the past year. D -Y was accepted in the South Shore League, effective fall 1988, and lights were installed at the football field. Through the generosity of hundreds of people D -Y played its first home, night football game, field hoc- key game, and soccer game. In 1987 the custodial and maintenance staffs at the high school did another outstanding job. Among many accomplishments were the new paving of all parking lots, the first phase of the auditorium renewal program, the first phase of our locker repair pro- gram, and the installation of new, energy-efficient windows. I wish to commend these men and women for their continued caring for our plant. Every year brings with it the retirements of many, good people. I would like to thank William Booker, Claire Webb and Barbara Whitehead for their con- tributions to our high school. On behalf of the faculty, staff, and students of Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School I wish you all many, happy years of retirement. —195 — Report of the Acting Principal Dr. M. Elizabeth LeBlanc Mattacheese Middle School It is an honor to be filling for Charles Orloff, Principal of Mattacheese Middle School, for the 1987-88 school year. Mr. Orloff is on sabbatical pursuing the duties associated with the Commonwealth Leader- ship Academy. His selection to this post is both a personal and district tribute, The most. significant event of 1987 was the accep- tance of the newly developed Mattacheese Mission Statement by the School Committee in June. The Mission Statement is the embodiment of the educa- tional philosophy of the community. This event was critical because a school is often as good as its philosophy. A school philosophy must constantly be reviewed, renewed, and reconstructed in order to meet the changing needs of the student, society, and the advances in organized bodies of know- ledge. The philosophy embraces the goals and purposes, the curriculum, the learning environment, and the organizational structure of the school. As you can well imagine, the development of this Mission State- ment was monumental. It was the product of count- less hours of research, discussion, and on-site visits to several prominent middle schools. Coupled with this were hours of quiet contemplation of the real goals and objectives of an effective middle school. Because of such a strong philosophy and its univer- sal acceptance by the total school community, we at Mattacheese are now striving to implement the aims and objectives of this Mission Statement in our day to day activities. The philosophy is the soul of a school . and how a school functions on a day-to-day basis is a true picture of its real philosophy. I could give you isolated, dramatic and high profile instances of the implementation. Instead, I would rather describe our daily endeavors to educate our students. No day goes by without our youngsters feeling the effects of a competent, dedicated faculty. This fa- culty tries to integrate the curriculum with real life experiences. As Alfred North Whitehead stated: "There is only one subject -matter for education, and that is Life in all of its manifestations." Toward this end, a variety of teaching methods and. curriculum materials is used. The additional computers that we received this year are vital to integrating technology with learning in all subject areas. More importantly is the daily focus on the development of skills which assist the student in problem-solving,.critical think- ing, and decision making. Real life situations are presented, examined, judged, and resolved. In this way, a major goal of middle school education is achieved. The learning climate is characterized by a commit- ment to the needs of each student. This goes beyond academic needs and embraces the need ;for self respect and tolerance. The casual observer .does not see the time spent by the faculty in helping the student develop self motivation, self discipline, and personal responsibility. This is accomplished by a willingness of the faculty to meet with parents, stu- dents, administrators, and committees, often before and after school hours. The academic and social needs of all students are paramount. As a result, the school enjoys a remark- able cohesiveness. Commonalty has not been sac- rificed to unique needs. The children, regardless of the diversity of their talents and needs are comforta- ble with each other. The curriculum, as,diverse as it is, avoids fragmentation. The final question that always remains to be answered is: "Are we preparing these students for high school life and learning?" To implement this goal, we have initiated a three-tier program of gradual growth towards responsible behavior. There are steps in the process of responsibility that are distinctive for each grade level. In a three year period, the development of academic, social, and emotional skills is gradual and marked by reasona- ble expectations. This process prepares the student to advance to the next level. The Mission Statement treats middle school education as a unique phase of an aggregate educational process, not a seg- mented one. Engaging young adolescents in the process of "learning how to learn" is the best prep- aration for life-long learning, whether it be high school, college, or life itself. Mattacheese Middle School functions as a team and only a team can implement a Mission Statement. This team has given bone and muscle to an abstract statement of purpose. Congratulations to all! —196 — 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 for the year '1987. The year 1987 was a year of activity for the N.H.W.M.S. Upon completion of our tasks for the Celtics Challenge contest in the Governor's Alliance Against Drugs Program, we were notified that we scored among the top fifteen schools in the state. Our high point count was evidence of our commit- ment toward fighting drug and alcohol abuse, and of the students' concern with these crucial issues. During the year 1987 there was much talk of achiev- ing excellence. Local newspapers in their adver- tisements noted a Commitment to Excellence on the part of Cape artists, representatives of corporate America focused on Zenger and Peters' Toward Ex- cellence, and a large fast food corporation noted outstanding educators with its In Honor of Excel- lence Program. We continue "to provide a com- prehensive educational experience for all of our stu- . dents" while at the same time seeking excellence in our daily contacts. For those involved in the many components that makeup the educational process, excellence is "the pot of gold at the end of the rain- bow." Early in the year examples of excellence were exhi- bited in the eighth grade Science Fair, directed by Mr. Thomas Keith. The excellent seventh grade In- ternational Trade Fair coordinated by Mrs. Viekman ,and Mr. Hennessey soon followed. The play The Reluctant Dragon gave our students the opportunity to learn all aspects of production and performance under the guidance of Miss Merna. The participation and success of ten of our students in the Johns .Hopkins University Center for the Advancement of Academically Talented Youth Program culminated with the awarding of a summer scholarship to one of ,our seventh grade students, Nathan Powers. The successful Books and Beyond program, directed by Mrs. Egan, was well supported by our sixth grade students. Under the tutelage of Mr. Philla our fifth grade Math Club had an excellent year. A large number of our eighth graders once again received the Presidential Academic Fitness Award at gradua- tion. Our school publications the Wixon Waves; the Wixon Watcher, the Wixon Year, and the Sandpiper were well produced and received. Outside of the academic area members of the Wixon community also excelled. Our Christmas and Spring concerts entertained SRO audiences. The boys basketball team took home the honors in winning the Harwich Invitational tournament. Our school secret- ary, Mrs. Carolyn Kelley, was named Cape and Is- lands Secretary of the Year. Katie Russo, an eighth grader, was awarded the title of Outstanding Teen- ager of the Cape and Islands by the Hyannis Elks Club. Our Wixon Parent Council, with its financial support and encouragement, played a major role in the success of Wixon programs during the 1987 school year. When one looks for excellence or strives for excel- lence one must realize it is attainable only because people are willing to work hard and are committed to success. We are indeed fortunate that our faculty and students, supported by their parents, are willing to make that commitment. Once again, we thank the central administration of the Dennis -Yarmouth District and the citizens and officials of the Town of Dennis for their support. In particular, the Dennis Police Department; the Dennis Fire Department, and the Dennis Highway Depart- ment have been most responsive to our needs and most unselfish in offering their help. All of this sup- port makes our jobs easier as we search for excel- lence. Report of Donald F. Eldredge, Principal Ezra H. Baker School As I look back over my reports of the three previous years I note with interest that in 1985 I reported to you that our enrollment at that time was 622 pupils and that projections indicated we would experience a steady increase. I am pleased to. say that our crystal ball was accurate, as evidenced by the September 1987 enrollment of 713 children. Since September we have leveled off at about 700 in grades K-4. This increase can be attributed to two factors: 1) birth rates in Dennis are currenly higher than they have ever been/. 2) more families are moving to Dennis; as a matter of — 197 = fact, only 55 percent of the children currently enrolled at Ezra H. Baker School were born in Dennis. To accommodate for increases in enrollment we have taken the tollowing steps: 1. The woodworking shop was converted to a gen- eral music room 2. A home economics area was converted to an art room 3. A girls locker room was converted to instructional space for Chapter I children 4. A ladies bathroom/powder room area was con- verted to space for instrumental music 5. This year a boys locker room will be converted to a storage space so that the present room used for paper storage can be converted to instructional space. When the last of these five renovations has been completed in June of 1988 we will have no further space available for renovations, remodeling or ex- pansion. As enrollments continue to increase in the future we will simply have to cram more children into existing classrooms wih subsequent increases in pupil / teacher ratios, which are already higher than they should be. Growth problems notwithstanding, our children con- tinue to perform exceptionally well by all measures — regional tests, state tests and nationally stan- darized tests. This can only be attributed to the ex- cellent relationship that exists between the children and their teachers — teachers who really care about the children and inspire them to perform their best not only academically but in good citizenship as well. One of the things that makes the Ezra H. Baker School so unique is the support it receives from the community. We have had the pleasure of having selectmen, finance committee members, taxpaper association members and senior citizens visit the school frequently. We receive tremendous support from the parents group and the many wonderful events which they sponsor. We are also indebted to the Dennis Junior Women's Club for the sponsorship of the science fair, spelling bee, Father's and Mother's Day essay contests and to the many other community groups that provide meaningful learning experiences for the children — the Historical Soci- ety, police and fire department, libraries and local businesses. Finally, our special thanks to Mrs. Alice Ellis who served the school with distinction for nineteen years and retired as secretary in June of 1987. Report of Nancy C. Melia, Principal John Simpkins Elementary School As a result of increasing enrollments, two leaves of absence and a retirement, there were a number of staff changes at the Simpkins School this past year. One loss that was felt deeply by all members of the school community was the retirement and death last spring of Mrs. Marjorie Smith, a fourth grade teacher. Most of Mrs. Smith's thirty year teaching career was spent working with students in the Town of Yar- mouth. Our sincere condolences are extended to her family. Seven new staff members joined the school during 1987, including a half-time social worker. An in- crease in both the economic and social problems faced by many families has had a negative impact on the education of youngsters. Changes in family life are traumatic, especially for children. As a result, schools find themselves drawn with greater fre- quency into complex home problems requiring the time and expertise of an individual trained to deal with these matters. The Parent's Council, under the leadership of Mrs. Kathleen Buckley, continued to provide financial support for a variety of programs. This organization has sponsored monthly assemblies bringing a taste of theater, classical music, puppet shows, and many other special events to students. Parents have run the Book Fair, a Nutritious Food -Tasting party, a Teacher Appreciation Tea and more. Although not parents of students, our senior volunteers Doug Beasley and Martha Furlong, have also contributed countless hours tutoring third, fourth and fifth grad- ers in reading and math. Other programs have continued as in the past; Junior Great Books Discussion Clubs, Math Teams, —198 — Future Problem Solvers and Art Enrichment. How- ever, a few unique educational events occurred in 1987. Joan Tieman, a designated "Lucretia Crocker Teacher" from the Brookline Public Schools spent a week in third and fourth grade classrooms sharing her ideas for teaching literature and writing. An artist from the Castle Hill Center in Truro worked with fourth graders over a 4 -day period demonstrating his skills in ceramics. A variety of activities and opportunities to learn about themselves and the world continues to be an impor- tant part of the educational program for students at ,John Simpkins Elementary School. Report of James J. Clarke, Jr., Principal Marguerite E. Small Elementary School It is a pleasure to submit my report as Principal of the Marguerite E. Small School. 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, second and third grades; fourth and fifth grades in March. The Com- monwealth of Massachusetts is now giving a diffe- rent test to all students in the third, seventh and eleventh grades. The first test, The Massachusetts Educational Assessment Report, focuses on pro- gram improvement in the major curriculum areas. The Basic Skills Testing Program is designed to identify individual students needing assistance in mastering basic skills in reading, writing and math. The Marguerite E. Small School Community Advisory Council has ben very active in developing new programs. The Council has been involved in Open House, Homeroom Mothers, Volunteer Program, large and small Assembly Programs and the Small School Newspaper. I 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 their regular clas- sroom setting. In some cases it is still necessary to take these children out for short periods of time. I feel that we are meeting many of the speical needs of these children. I would like to call your attention to the rapid growth in our school population. The school was built to house 500 students. In four years our enrollment has in- creased from 410 to 520 and we are approaching capacity. Should this pattern continue, we will soon be as crowded as we were in 1975 with nearly 600 students. Crowded conditions interfere with quality education. I would like to thank the teaching staff, the secreta- rial, cafeteria and custodial staffs who, with the as- sistance of countless community helpers, have made this a successful year for our children. I would also like to thank the Police and Fire Department for their help in the education of our children. Together they create an atmosphere that makes learning en- joyable at the Marguerite E. Small Elementary School. Report of Laurence C. MacArthur, Principal South Yarmouth Elementary School Overcrowded conditions in our school continue to plague us, and if projections from a recent Building Needs Study Committee are correct, the condition will get much worse during the next nine years. At the time of this writing we have a total enrollment of 357 pupils representing almost an 8 percent increase over last years enrollment at this same time. Two years ago space loss, caused by increased enrollment, resulted in the transfer of our Early Child- hood Program to available space at the high school. This action caused the loss of one of the primary components of the program, that of appropriate role -modeling from our regular education primary - aged pupils. Housing the program in our school also allowed these pupils to become familiar with the environment within the school that many of tnese students would eventually attend. We expect to lose another program at the end of this school year due to space, the Hearing Impaired Program. This is again unfortunate. — 199 — Not only has increased enrollment resulted in in- creased space needs, and the loss of the two aforementioned programs, but is has affected us in the following ways: 1) Our Computer Lab is located on our stage in the Gymnatorium, sharing the space with Physical Education classes. The normal sounds of the Physical Education classes are very distracting to computer instruction. 2) The School Library was moved into the Cafeteria as space was needed for the formation of a new Grade 1 Homeroom, formed two days before the opening of school in September. The Library re- mains open to the Cafeteria. A difficult situation at best. 3) A Grade 1 Homeroom and an Art Room/Music room, although partitioned, exist within the space originally designed for Cafeteria use. The above action result in a Cafeteria which has been re- duced by 75 percent, from the original architec- tural design. This creates traffic problems, space cramping, and leads to management problems. 4) Clearer understandings of social issues have helped us to better understand the dynamics of todays households. This has a profound impact on the child in school. The School Committee, in their wisdom, and my strong support, recognized a need when they appointed a Home -School Counselor to our district for this school year. A needed service was provided. Current trends in- dicate that other school districts will follow this trend. Thi' vital additional staff member further taxes limited office space. • 5) Additionally, and very importantly, we have 3 regular classroom spaces, each one divided in half by 7 foot tall free-standing partitions. Each room has two programs made up of children with special needs. These pupils are highly distracti- ble making teaching and learning, difficult in these busy spaces. The more intimate people become in terms of close physical being, the more that individual's actions affect those close to them. We are being forced into a more intimate relationship by the mere fact that our enrollment is increasing — space is not! Problems result. Projections indicate continued increases in enrollment for the ,next 8 or 9 years. A new building is essential as soon as possible. Recent State legislation regarding building assis- tance leaves the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District in the most favorable position of any town or city in the state for substantial financial assistance. The need for space in the elementary schools hs been identified. The money is there, pending the Governor's signature, thus leaving only Town ap- proval for the resolution of a critical situation in our schools. Please support a new school proposal. These very significant historical events are being recognized in our school during this calendar year and next: 1) The 200th anniversary of the writing of the United States Constitution. 2) The 350th anniversary of the incorporation of the Town of Yarmouth. 3) Australia's Bicentennial Celebration. At this moment the South Yarmouth Elementary School is one of 350 schools in the entire United States to have been selected to participate in the federally sponsored "Schoolmate Program" to help Australia celebrate their bicentennial. We are proud to be "schoolmated" with the Blackfriars Primary School located in Sydney, New South Wales. This school is very near to the site of the original British Colony at Sydney Cove, as we are to Plymouth. We plan many exciting activities in our school this year. Community members with an interest and/or Austra- lian ties are invited to participate. We look forward to Yarmouth's 350th Anniversary next year, and plan to actively participate. May I recognize the retirement and/or resignation of staff members who have contributed many years of valuable service: Susan Colton - Classroom Teacher Norma Harrington - Secretary to the Principal Rosemarie West - Cafeteria Mananger Dina Kouvaris - Cafeteria Assistant My best wishes for health and fulfillment!! In spite of the overcrowded conditions in the South Yarmouth Elementary School, a pervading chemis- try exists which overcomes adversity to provide .a stimulating positive learning environment. My teachers continue to do an outstanding job and they are the keystone to any successful school. — 200 — Grade Kind , PRE -PRIM. 1. 2 3 • '5 7 8 9 i10 11 12 Baker 135 15 140 138 145 122 ENROLLMENT Date: October 1, 1987 Wixon Total S. Yarm. 135 109 15 8 140 102 138 115 145 122 128 128 107 107 120 120 116 116 Alt. Prog. Post Grad. 5th Year. - 4 Special • TOTAL 695 " 471 1166 Class of 1987 D -Y Regional High School Scholarship and Award Assembly Thursday evening, June 4, 1987 Seven -thirty o'clock YARMOUTH Simpkins Small 80 11 84 91 86 96 101 74 95 70 12 7 3 346 289 509 Program Prelude Dennis -Yarmouth Regional String Ensemble Peter Miller,.Director Norma Kelley, Assoc. Dir. Katherine Hoopes, Accompanist Processional Audience Stands Welcome Kristen Hutchinson, President Song of the Sea Hannisian Dennis -Yarmouth Singers Graduate Message Diane Fredericks Like •An'Eagle Strommen Senior Chorus Members Matt. Total 189 19 186 206 182 175 165 161 161 170 170 184 184 D -Y Total 324 34 326 344 327 297 293 268 290 300 294 294 283 283 284 284 339 339 22 6 28 515 1659 1206 4031 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Awards ... Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal and Representatives Recessional Audience Stands Awards and Scholarships Boston College Alumni Book Award Brown Alumni Book Award Dartmouth Book Award Harvard Alumni Book Award Holy Cross Alumnae Book Award Smith Alumni Book Award Wellesley Alumnae Book Award Wheaton College Alumnae Book Award Williams College Alumni Book Award Yale University Alumni Book Award Cape Cod Community College Scholarship Hyannis Rotary (Michael Pazakis Memorial Scholar- ship) Hyannis Rotary (Robert Bain Scholarship Fund) VFW, Frank lanello Post, Dennis VFW, Voice of Democracy Awards — 201 — Excellence in Foreign Language Griffin Publishing Company Scholarship Charles A. Holbrook Writing Award East Dennis Ladies' Aid Society The Friday Club Dennis Women's Club Harwich -Dennis Rotary Daniel Snowden Memorial Scholarship DAV Auxiliary, Cape Cod Chapter 96 Dennis Police Unions (Capt. John Sullivan Scholar- ship) Industrial Arts Awards Bradford's Hardware Award Sydney Smith Memorial Scholarship Red Jacket Motor Inns Kevin M. Giardino Memorial Scholarship Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Yarmouth Firefighters and Relief Association Herbert Hughes Memorial Scholarship Excellence in Science Johnson and Peterson, Inc. Luke Family Scholarship Dennis Firefighters' Association Women's Fellowship of the Dennis Union Church (Esther W. Howes Memorial Scholarship) Yarmouth Park Commission & Cape Cod Shuttle Bus, Inc. Yarmouth Police Relief Association Ann Coggeshall Memorial Scholarship Yarmouth Chamber of Commerice Dennis Chamber of Commerce Historical Society of Old Yarmouth Nicholas B. Ottoway Foundation (Cape Cod Times) Y -D Hockey Association (Brian Clasby Memorial Scholarship) Mid -Cape Lions Scholarship John Bannon Memorial Scholarship (presented by the Mid -Cape Lions) Dennis Lodging Association Scholarship Bass River Golf Association Tony Kent Memorial Scholarship Excellence in Physical Education Y -D Red Sox Scholarship Dolphin Ski Club Scholarship Outstanding Senior Female Athlete Award Walter "Skip" Daly Award for the Outstanding Senior Male Athlete John Voltolini Memorial Scholarship . Dolphin Award National Scholar Athlete Awards 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. Daggett Award for Excellence in Mathematics Holy Trinity Church St. Francis Xavier Parish Guild Cape Cod Cablevision Scholarship Karen Merchant Memorial Scholarship Mary Joy Gonsalves Memorial Scholarship Special Award from the Gonsalves Family D -Y Custodians' Scholarship Emily Lawrence, Ltd. Scholarship Dr. John Fanara Scholarship 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, Dennis F. Thomas Post, Hyannis Merle Davis Memorial Scholarship 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 Yarmouth High School Class of 1940 Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Appointment to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point Hyannis Lodge of Elks 1549 Band Parents Distinguished Service Award Barbara J. Schumann Memorial Scholarship Boston University Alumni Club of Cape Cod Century III Leaders Dennis Bulletin -Yarmouth Sun Good Citizen Award Inner Wheel of the Hyannis Rotary Massachusetts DAR Massachusetts School Food Service Association Silver Cloud Towing, Inc. St. Katherine's Greek Ladies Philoptochos Society USMC Distinguished Athlete Award Excellence in Music Basketball Boosters D -Y Kiwanis Club Samuel Robbins Award (Dennis) Wallace C. Liberty Award (Yarmouth) Joseph W. Aldridge, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Excellence in Social Studies D -Y Quarterback Club Cape Cod Lodge Sons of Italy Citizens' Scholarship Committee Awards — 202 — Jane Williams Memorial Scholarship Rt. Rev. Christopher L. Broderick Memorial Scholar- ship WOOD Scholarship George Monaghan Memorial Scholarship Hazel W. Gifford Scholarship Edward Bangs Kelley and Elza Kelley Foundation SCHOLARSHIPS PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED Dennis Yarmouth Regional School District Awards Teachers' Association Awards Mattacheese Middle School Class of 1983 Wixon Middle School Class of 1983 Creativity Awards School Committee West Awards Yarmouth Trust Fund Awards Ann Castonguay Memorial Awards (two awards are being presented in 1987) Presidential Academic Fitness Awards Top Twenty 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 desig- nated scholarship funds and each year at the Bac- calaureate ceremonies distrbute 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 forty years. The West Awards have been made for the past ten years. The Yarmouth Trust Fund Commission annu- ally gives scholarships in memory of F.E. Howes, James Knowles and Ellen Chase. Three scholar- ships will be presented this year in memory of Daniel Snowden. From other available funds, cash gifts are presented to the Valedictorian and the Salutatorian, and the twenty top-ranking graduates receive an approp- riate book. 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: Peter Maxton -Graham Memorial Scholarship Faculty Merit Award Best Photography Portfolio Holl Award -Best Ceramic Entry Yarmouth Arts Council Achievement in Drawing/Painting Achievement in Pottery/Sculpture Achievement in Printmaking Achievement in Photography Barnstable Comedy Club Cape Cod Jazz Society DAV, Cape Cod Chapter 96 Eastern Star Hazel Turner Memorial Scholarship Homebuilders Association of Cape Cod Hyannis Lodge of Elks No. 1549: Teenager of the Month Teenager of the Year Knights of Columbus Massachusetts Association of Insurance Women, Cape Cod Chapter Massachusetts Junior Miss Mid -Cape Exchange Club National Merit Scholarship Corporation: Special Scholarship from the McGraw Hill Found- ation Navy ROTC Four -Year Scholarship Retired Officers Association West Dennis Garden Club Yarmouth Women's Club Dennis — Yarmouth Regional High School Class of 1987 Commencement Exercises Sunday, June 7, 1987 PROGRAM Prelude Dennis -Yarmouth Band Processional Audience Stands Star Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key — 203 — Invocation Rev. Spyros Mourikis Welcome Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal Ann -Louise Morris School Committee Chairperson Commencement Address Jonathan W. Clapp Salutatorian Kathleen Marie Mason Valedictorian Commencement Message Presentation of Diplomas Benediction Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal Kristen Lee Hutchinson Class President Rev. David Spahn Recessional Audience Stands Class officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CLASS OF 1987 Jennifer Marie Abbott Alison E. Aboody Kathleen Mary Ahern Michael Edward Ahern* Brian Joseph Albee Anthony A. Along* Brian R. Amaral Eric Richard Anderson Sean E. Anderson Deidre Aargard Chad James Armstrong Robert G. Avery III Fylisity L. Baker Sean Patrick Baldwin Maryann Bandzul Susan Ann Barmmer Julie Ann Barnwell Thomas M. Baroni Paul George Bastien Patricia Ann Bates Sally L. Beckett Elizabeth Anne Beebe William Bellino Michelle Lynn Bibeau Matthew Flanagan Blouin Cynthia Lynn Borgatti Kristen Ann Boyd Edward Brian Brown David Brewer Amy Buckley* Allyson Frances Budd William. Roland Bullock Roger Cadman Kristen Lee Hutchinson D. Michael LePine Christine Siegel Georgia Grigoriadis — 204 — Matthew Guy Caggiano Holly Lynn Cahoon Jacqueline Paula Caldwell Christopher Campbell Abigail A. Cantwell Susan Andrea Capachione Jennifer Elizabeth Carroll Lynne Casey Clinton Cassano Michael P. Cavallo D. Eric Cayton Christopher Chase Mark Clancy Jonathan W. Clapp* Elizabeth Cullen Clayton Michael B. Coffey Robert C. Cogswell Andrew Colby Caryn M. Converse James J. Coogan V* Lynn Ellen Copithorne Tina Corrado Candace Court Michelle Marie Crahan G. Travis Crawford Christine A. Cricco David E. Crosby Glen Francis Davis Kimberly K. Dean katherine Deignan* Craig William Dimock Jolene Marie Dooley Cathering B. Dornback* Beth Anne Drohan Christopher Thomas Dupee Nicole Deanne Duval Brona Joy Elgut Melissa Ellis Wayne A. Ellis Jonathan Evans Richard Ezersky Ann -Marie Fanning Patrick J. Fannon Dawn Marie Feest Karalee Ferreira Christopher J. Finn Dawne Finnemore Any Wai Fong Trisha Lee Foss Kathleen Jeanne Frary Robert C. Frasier William Frasier Joseph Galvin Paul J. Galvin* James Gardiner Kyle Gordon Gardiner Patricia Lynne Gieselman Richard Ellery Gifford II Lisa Goldstein Todd M. Grady Matthew Addison Gray Carolyn R. Griffin Craig J. Griffin Georgia Grigoriadis Anthony Guarino Susan Hammond Cheryl Ann Harmon Debra S. Hartley Caroline A. Hartmann Catherine M. Herrick Lu -Ann Hersey Heather Anissa Hoffman Brenda Lee Holland Daniel Murphy Holmes Tyler Frederick Hooper Joel Hopkins Tammi Jean Hough Darren C. Houle Troy D. Howard Joan G. Howes Bonnie Jean Hoyt Kelly Huang* Ronald A. Hudak, Jr. Kristen Lee Hutchinson Lee R. Insley* Craig S. Jenning Tina Johnson Jeffrey Mark Joseph Judy S. Judge George E. Kaldis Jean Marie Karras Susan Keeler James M. Keenan David P. Kelley Karen Kelly Christopher A. Ken Colleen Ann King Jeffrey Philip King Joseph F. LaBelle, Jr. Matthew W. Lane Douglas P. LaRhette Lisa Jane Larimore* Tracy Lavelle Teresa Renee Lawson Michelle Lawton Cheri Michele LeClerc Stacia Lemond Craig R. LePain D. Michael LePine Andrew M. Levesque Jane Elizabeth Lewis Elizabeth A. Libby Derek M. Lincoln Laura Lindstrand Nancy Marie Linowski* Kimberly Ann Locke Kelly A. Looney Gary S.' Lowe Suzanne Marie Lynch Erin Kathleen Lyons Daniel Bruce Macadam Amy Elizabeth MacIsaac Paul Joseph MacLelland Patricia M. Malloy Janelle A. Manchester Albert H. Maranda Rosemary Therese Marino Jessica Lynne Marotta Thomas P. Marsh Rebecca Ann Martin Kathleen Marie Mason* Lori Mason Theodore H. Mastin, IV Michael Robert McCormack Colleen Erin McElligatt Donna McGrath Wendy Jean McNamara Dean Meenan Mark Richard Meehan Michael Fjichard Meehan Kristine Mello David W. Mendelsohn Darren M. Meyer Martin Mischler Jean A. Mitchell Angie Jane Moorman Maureen Ellen Mucha Kenneth Lee Murphy Joanne Elizabeth Murphy Paige Catherine Murphy Nancy S. Murray Christine C. Neves Amy Ruth Nichols Michael Nolan Bernadette Marie O'Brien Courtney Brooke O'Leary Jennifer Lynn O'Rourke* John Edward Oberlander Andrea Jean Pagliari Bradford Parson Claudia Elm Pearson Brian Francis Pecoraro Zolton A. Phillips Paul M. Piasecki Fred Pierce Jane E. Pierce Marshall W. Piper III Kimberly Ann Prall Adam Matthew Pruneau Meredith Anne Quinn Karin M. Quirk Sean A. Rayment* Nicholas Rebello Bobbi Jan Reed Peter S. Remie Jule Reyburn Francis C. Richard, Jr. David Joseph Rolanti Rebecca Elise Ryan Harold J. Saling Albert John Santos Lisa Marie Saucier Carolyn A. Schou John Sedlock Jeffrey Peter Selens David S. Seyse Catherine Lauren Shea Brendan Patrick Sheehan Jonn David Sherlock Miwa Shinoda Christine Siegel Leigh Simoneau Jocelyn Gail Singer* Rebecca J. Small Gregory M. Smith — 205 — Robert Louis Smith Thomas J. Smith David Smyth Christopher Paul Soucie Lawrence F. Souza Mark Spetelunas Christopher Michael Sprague Mary Theresa Stacey Lisa R. Stasz Mary Kathleen Still James Louis Sullivan Michael J. Sullivan Andrea Lynn Swenson Pamela Joan Swider Ronald R. Sylvester* Donald Curtis Taylor, Jr. Janelle Pearl Taylor Teresa Ann Teleen* Philip James Terpos Dennis D. Theoharidis Theresa Thistle Timothy H. Thistle David William Thomas Peter John Thomas Matthew Prescott Titus Peter Garfield Toolas Nicole Marie Travers* Denise Ann Tripp Carolyn Turner Donna M. Uguccioni Harold Donald Van Dyke IV Scott R. Veara Jonathan Andrew Wagner Mark R. Walsh Marnie Weaver Christine A. Weber Meredith Weiss Ian Christopher Welsh IV Judi Whelan Jeffrey M. White Darrel Ty Whiting Patricia Ann Whitlock Robert J. Willis Jane Burnham Winans Jessica Jean Winston Daniel Joseph Witkoski* David E. Wolfe Andrew B. Yoo Edward F. Young, Jr. Brian Zadrozny Carol Susan Zukowski *National Honor Society CLASS MARSHALLS Jessica Shea '88 John Colgan '88 Dennis — Yarmouth Regional School District Regular and Temporary School Employees Salaries and Wages Paid in 1987 Nem Position Abbott, Jennifer Aboody, Georgia Ann Abrahamson, David G. Ackerman, Mary Ellen Adams, Barbara Adams, Christina Agaman, Dawn V. Ahern -McElroy, Darleen F. Airey, Philip G. Almonte, Jody -Lyn Ames, Lyn Amorosi, Mary E. Andersen, Margaret B. Anderson, Debra L. Anderson, Lisa Christine Anderson, Patricia D. Andrade, Antonio Andrews, Constance P. Andrews, Richard Arey, Robert E. Armstrong, Alyson Armstrong, Mary T. Arnold, Kathleen M. Arnold, Paul Arone, Cathleen Arsenault, Maria E. Arseneaux, Maria Ashe, Betsie Ashworth, Nancy Atcheson, Michelle Atkins, Miriam Auerbacher, Lorraine Avellar, Norma B. Bachelor, Florence Bader, Elizabeth Baker, Cynthia M. Baker, Elizabeth E. Baker, Frances J. Baker. Jan Baker, Joan M. Baker, Robert M. Baldwin, Mary H. Barabe, Edward E. Barabe, Emily Barabe, Lisa Barber, Ellen B. Barca, Peter J. Barczak, Susan E. Baril, James W. Barlow, Robert J. G. Barney, Felicia L. Barnwell, Julie Barr, Ruth Ann Bassett, Meredith — 206 — Custodian Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Bookkeeper Nurse Teacher Teacher Custodian Librarian Van Driver Teacher Teacher Sped Aide II Teacher Sped Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Bus Aide Teacher Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Teacher Teacher Registrar Shift Leader Cafeteria Teacher Gross Wages in 1987 220.95 165.00 18,142.55 36,089.20 1,594.32 830.40 78.00 19,311.18 2,692.50 16,406.66 291.48 21,574.92 36,115.77 278.22 637.50 28,083.36 16,368.98 31,449.19 489.00 6,374.88 28,998.84 7,965.72 8,225.82 23,010.65 5,587.11 250.00 5,087.05 120.00 10,399.86 17,675.22 28,371.90 40.00 32,413.71 832.36 21,627.12 31,017.99 12,012.50 31,057.99 445.50 31,017.99 30,822.34 14,965.99 21,563.97 3,713.83 532.00 1,160.00 31,017.99 97.05 45.00 41,782.86 30,914.13 2,443.14 29,369.19 6,685.67 Math/Science Coordinator Teacher Student Clerk Teacher Bus Driver Bates, Richard B. Baudo, Rita J. Baudo, Robert H. Bauer, Barbara A. Bay, Ruth M. Bean, Michael D. Beauchemin, Karen Beless, Nancy L. Belfiore, Lynne Bencal, Cynthia E. Benignus, Christy M. Bergeron, Janine Bergeron, Wayne A. Berkowski, Maureen G. Berman, Susan Bierhans, Irwin Bittick, Mark J. Blake, Jean M. Blokker, Valerie A. ,Boehm, Lorraine Boffoli, Cynthia Mount Bohlin, Ann P. Boles, Elizabeth J. Bonasia, Michael Bonhote, Margaret M. Booker, William Bossi, Arnold Botelho, Edward Botelho, Janice P. Boudreau, Alexandria Boudreau, Janet A. Boyle, Judith A. Bradish, Sandra Jeanne Bradstreet, Frances Brayton, Meredith K. Brennan, Janet M. Broadhurst, Mary B. Brouillard, Barbara D. Brown, Ellen Julie Brown, Hope S. Brown, Howard C. Brown, Juliette E. Brown, Kelly Kay Brown, Margaret Brown,. Mary C. Brundage, Gloria S. Buchanan, Timothy Buck, Mary Bucken, Ann Buckley, Kathleen E. Budrick, Gloria C. Burke, Carol H. Burke, Gerald H. Burke, Marilyn L. Burke, Marjorie A. Burke, Walter R. Burley, Richard J. Burley, Ruth Cecelia ' Burlingame, Liliann • Burlingame, Mary Ellen Burn, Nancy I. Butcher, Gale G. Butler, Stephen F. Butler, Susan D. Butler, Thomas F. Buttkus, Paul J. Cadillac, Alison B. Cahalane, Victoria A. Cahoon, Franz Caldarola, Auro Callahan, Joseph W. Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher General Aide Teacher Teacher Communicative Arts Coordinator Teacher Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Sped Aide II Teacher Cafeteria Teacher • Sped Aide II Teacher Teacher Custodian General Aide Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Cafeteria Teacher General Aide/Bus. Aide Cafeteria Manager Maintenance Mechanic Secretray II Custodian Shift Leader Teacher Social Worker Teacher Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Shift Leader Teacher 1,689.00 34,954.59 32,630.34 29,369.19 1,455.88 30,456.62 4,159.70 29,449.19 28,545.42 41,508.72 29,841.53 25,776.75 34,667.67 1,318.52 216.65 10,399.86 135.00 30,524.34 378.00 50.33 8,243.24 12,941.79 6,778.22 10,848.78 7,021.94 25,678.77 30,755.13 16,377.81 3,461.18 17,221.82 160.00 32,630.34 483.24 160.00 90.00 32,526.48 31,927.53 1,112.06 120.00 999.00 2,600.00 54.00 30, 708.68 1,227.00 247.96 166.50 1,227.00 306.88 32,526.48 129.20 7,140.54 5,907.95 19,568.90 16,508.25 562.50 19,358.85 22,345.29 661.00 945.00 96.00 45.00 4,159.98 735.84 30,044.28 25,389.37 1,785.25 10.64 24,623.49 35,118.48 19,733.60 19,797.83 Callanan, Deirdre G. Cameron, Katherine P. Campbell, Bernadette Campbell, Darrin R. Campbell, Sumner Campbell, Teresa Campbell, Thomas F. Capers, Beverly Carberry, Elaine Carey, Eileen L. Carleton, Richard J. Carloni, Denise Carlsen, Alan R. Carnathan, Susan M. Carrick, Jeanne Marie Carroll, William Carter, Bonnie Cerullo, Francis C. Cash, H. Freeman Cash, Jayne T. Castor, Dawn E. Cathcart, Ruth T. Cavanaugh, Alan E. Cavanaugh, William Cedrone, Mary Elizabeth Chandler, Susan Chapman, Donna L. Chapman, William F. Charlton, Cheryl A. Charpentier, Paul R. Chenette, Eileen K. Chernushek, Marjorie Chilaka, Angelina R. Chittenden, Walter Leroy Cifelli, Anne M. Clancy, Jennie E. Clarke,James J. Jr. Clarke, Kathleen Cleary, Barbara H. Cleaves, Scott Clemence, Deborah R. Clemence, J. Thomas Clifford, Sandra J. Colbert, Meredith Colby, Betty Colby, Janet C. Colby, Richard B. Cole, Barbara K. Cole, Kristina A. Colgan, Katherine A. Collette, Dolores Collins, Curtis Colona, Nancy F. Colpitts, Sarah Jae Comeau, Constance Comeau, Robert Conant, Susan M. Condito, Jean B. Connelly, Barbara K. Conner, Kimberly J. Connolly, Brenda L. Connolly, E. Lee Connor, Susan Connors, Gregory J. Coogan, James J. Cooke, Cheryl A. Cooper, Phyllis G. Coppelman, Susan B. Corcoran, Eleanor M. Corkum, Charles E. Cornelius, Sharon L. - 207 - Teacher 31,661.18 Sped Aide II 938.20 Speech /Language 20,865.93 1,761.00 Home School Counselor 33,570.84 Cafeteria 1,948.24 Shift Leader 21,664.69 Computer Services / 37,589.75 Regional Dept. Head 320.00 Teacher 11, 737.83 Teacher 32,758.76 Teacher 27,390.90 Teacher 32,630.34 Teacher 4,859.91 Teacher 11,112.93 Custodian 8,891.52 Teacher 32,350.08 Teacher 30,455.13 Teacher 29,403.75 Nurse 21,644.13 446.96 Secretary II 15,439.38 25.00 625.00 Library Aide 8,537.77 730.00 Teacher 28,944.48 Teacher 35,436.22 Cafeteria 3,141.55 Teacher 30,247.41 469.14 Teacher 32,191.48 532.00 40.00 Health Clerk 7,083.10 Cafeteria 8,548.88 Principal 41,232.86 Social Worker 26,428.20 Teacher 29,299.98 Teacher /Dept. Head 30,891.36 5,100.35 Teacher 32,394.63 100.00 Sped Aide II 10,167.26 990.00 Teacher 24,623.49 Assistant Principal 38,511.79 Teacher 29,800.62 Teacher 29,299.98 Teacher 11,989.88 Secretary /Receptionist 10,194.32 Principal 49,432.02. Teacher 14,878.69 Teacher 240.00 1,115.42 3,970.72 Secretary I 15,080.21 Librarian 30,914.13 Teacher 32,526.48 Teacher 8,022.53 Cafeteria 1,235.30 45.00 Teacher 29,299.98 Custodian 19,781.87 Teacher 30,351.42 Teacher 7,334.37 Teacher 31,336.22 247.50 40.00 Teacher /Dept. Head 32,801.29 Food Service Coord. 28,997.01 Cornog, Linda L. Cornwell, Diane • Correia, Karen A. Correllus Jr., Raymond E. Cote, Jeanne Cote, Kathleen Cotell, Joseph S. Counsels, Beverly S. Counter, Barbara Cox, Marion L. Coyne, Dorothy A. Crebo, Anna Christine Croker, Kathleen Cronin, Frederick Crowell, Ellen D. Cruz, Christina Cue, Mary R. Culberson, Joy Marie Cummings, Deborah A. Curette, Matthew Curette, Patricia D. Cusick, John J. Cutting, Lyla M. Cyburt M.D.. Edward V. Czyoski, Gloria A. D'Abre, Therese D'Alessandro, Deborah H. D'Alessandro, Karen Daley, Jennie B. Dauphinais, Janice M. Davidson, Carol Davidson, June H. Davin, Joy G. Davis, James R. Day, Martha J. Dean, Elizabeth M. Deemer, Sandra J. Dejarnett, Rodney V. Deneault, Ernest A. Denningham, Louise Depin, Kevin Frances Desaulniers, Jane Desaulniers, Paul Roger Desroches, Adrianne Devita, Donn P. Diamond, Eileen C. Dillon, Thomas F. Dobbyn, Sandra G. Doherty, Joan Doherty, John Doherty, William J. Donahue. Cheryl P. Donahue, Elizabeth Donahue, Michael Donlan, Francis E. Donovan, John F. Doyle, Barbara F. Doyle, Judy. B. Drake, Barbara Drohan, ColleerA. Dubois, Johanna Duckworth, Alan D. Dudzik, Phillip Duffey, Catherine A. Duffey, Marie J. Duggan, Charles A. Dunbar, Mary Lou Duncan, Samantha Dunn. Gordon F. Dunne, Virginia H. Dupont, Diane Dupont, Janet Ellen Teacher Teacher Secretary II Custodian Teacher Cafeteria Manager Teacher Bus Aide Bus Driver Clerical Substitute Cafeteria Mechanic Cafeteria School Physician Cafeteria Dir. of Instruction Teacher Home School Counselor Teacher Secretary to Dir. of Ins. Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Secretary I Teacher Teacher /Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Sped Aide II Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Secretary Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II/Susp. Sped Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher 28,840.62 28,840.62 16,692.25 2,769.00 50.00 90.00 18,474.96 450.00 8,912.28 618.21 .29,299.98 40.00 805.98 80.00 476.52 532.00 2,287.79 81.00 203.76 374.50 395.00 21,532.83 624.02 11,942.37 4,395.79 49,410.90 18,961.68 10,121.58 29,369.19 15,745.90 944.80 7,085.17 100.00 32,630.34 32,288.83 12,215.90 29,571.69 35,401.55 28,958.49 44.19 17,850.98 40.00 28,239.69 31,563.17 31,869.34 24,019.65 16,974.38 18,155.38 1,970.78 16,533.32 31,339.95 10,570.14 1,300.00 36,503.59 18,242.97 30,303.20 15,334.02 3,332.07 29,299.98 1,320.00 30,569.42 3,238.82 640.00 3,939.00 285.00 6,896.37 10,159.73 35.00 32,539.83 30,684.54 8,811.00 270.00 Duverger, Florence C. Earle, Mary Lou Egan, Agnes A. Egan, Elizabeth R. Egan, Joybelle M. Egan, Judith P. Eldredge, Donald F. Eldredge, Paula Jean Eldredge, Lelia M. Ellis, Alice C. Ellsworth, Barbara Ellsworth, Mark Ernenwein, Karen Ervin, Richard R. Esperson, Christine Evans, Philomena A. Fairman, Richard A. Fallon, Sandra Fantasia, Terese M. Fayne, Francis A. Fedge, Leslie A. Ferguson, Susan J. Fernandez, Paolo R. Ferraioli, Renato M. Fettes, Edward M. Fichter, Carol A. Ficker, Carol L. Field, Louina J. Field, Melissa Hansen Field, Sandra A. Finnemore, Susan K. Fitzgerald, Elaine M. Fitzpatrick, Christopher Fitzsimmons, Patricia Flanagan, Fredric Flynn, Jacquelyn A. Fogg, Jane M. Forker, Keith B. Forsythe, Suzanne Dewilde Fowler, Roy A. Francis, Diane V. Franklin, Marsha Fraser, Robert J. French, Gail French, Susan Friel, Judith C. Frost, Dennis P. Frostholm, Kathryn C. Fuller, James R. Fyfe, Stuart Gannon, Mary E. Garoufes, Kalliope G. Gavin, Kathleen J. Giestfeld, Sharilyn R. Genoa, Mary Emma Getchell, Judy Gifford, Virginia Gilligan, Karen Godsill, Lorraine I Gonzales, Karen Ruth Goold, Cheryle E. Gotham, Geraldine A. Govoni, Lori M. Goyette, Leo Grady, Beverly V. Graf, Owen D. Grander, Russell Granger, Sheryl A. Grasetti, Susan Green, Gregory Griffin, Thomas J. Griffith, William - 208 - Cafeteria Manager Teacher Teacher Teacher Principal Secretary II SPED Aide II Psychologist Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Cafeteria Manager Teacher Teacher Sped Driver Benefits Mgt. Secretary Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Cafeteria Manager Teacher Teacher Teacher Groundskeeper Teacher Teacher Secretary II Teacher Sec. / Rec. General Aide Teacher Cafeteria Shift Leader Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Sped Bus Aide Teacher Principal 9,813.43 244.26 126.88 8,253.19 12,572.18 26,290:10 41,232.86 183.51 40.00 10,541.83 1,154.00 . 65.00 8,507.25 35,642.19 6,761.67 29,369.19 34,352.99 3,058.40 386.52 35, 743.68 32,873.71 29,369.19 10,594.25 280.00 260.00 9,677.93 19,188.56 30,003.75 3,386.72 120.00 16,046.38 32,963.69 6,865.52 32,514.13 1,499.88 7,755.92 9,614.08 3,022.50 5,937.39 12,796.72 28,923.18 9,535.74 120.00 58.92 30,495.13 28,998.84 1,588.00 29,636.19 17,829.55 29,396.55 16.98 32,630.34 10,560.64 6,033.15 1,047.37 9,097.13 6,307.60 32,194.13 7,535.00 2,785.32 534.87 1,083.30 662.88 22,381.12 1,157.31 31,258.34 32,670.34 50.00 • 40.00 5,347.55 30,983.34 43,981.14 Grindell, Nancy E. Grotz, Helen Grubis, Linda Guiney, Claire M. Gummer, Monica Haff, Kathleen T. Haff, Robert N. Hagemeister, Joan A. Hagerty, Susan Haley, Beverly Haley, Christine Hall Jr., Roland C. Hall, Man Hallet, Pamela Ann Hamilton, Hugh R. Hamilton, Joyce A. Hamilton, Lorraine Hamilton, Robert S. Hamlin, Cynthia Hammond, Durrie M. Harding, Anne T. Harrington, Norma Harrison, Deborah J. Harrison, W. John Hart, Robert D. Hartley Ill, Robert H. Hartman, Martha A. Hartranft, Teresa Hautanen Jr., David L. Hautanen, Mary Ellen Healey, Blanche K. Healy, Mary Hekking, Nancy Heleen, Howard Henderson, Betsy A. Hennessey, Daniel Hill, Bruce Hill, Geraldine Hill, Pamela W. Hill, Virginia L. Hinckley, Patricia C. Hoar, Dianne Hoar, James P Hoffman, Kenneth Holden, Mary Holden, William Hollingsworth, Pamela L. Holmes, Kathleen Holmes, Patricia Hoopes, Katherine Hopkins, Nancy M. Hoppensteadt, Diane Hudson, Kathleen Hufnagel, Francis X Hurley, Phyllis Hutchinson, Kristen lannacone, Christine Ingram, Eleanor C. Inkley, Janet Insley, Lee R. (vers, Barbara C. Jackson, James Jackson, Jean B. Jacques Jr., William F. James, Dimitroula Jansson, Avis Jasie, Laura P. Jasinski, Felix M. Jenks, Kenneth Jennings, Thomas J. Jerome, Arthur B., Jr. Jodice, Rose Teacher Clerk/Typist Teacher/Athletic Dir. Cafeteria Cafeteria Teacher Bus Aide • Clerk /Typist Teacher /Dept. Head Teacher Accts. Payable Clerk Secretary I Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher /Dept. Head Librarian Teacher Cafeteria Manager Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Psychologist General Aide General Aide Teacher Assistant Principal Teacher Aide II Teacher Sped Driver Head Nurse Custodian Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher 63.84 4,884.84 29,459.19 45.00 3,195.22 470.00 34,626.33 1,661.18 8,038.40 1,902.24 14.73 5,795.76 22,588.44 100.00 298.00 510.72 12,934.40 38,346.06 32,989.52 10,684.27 15.14 4,462.29 245.00 29,607.59 3,069.98 599.02 120.00 30,558.99 90.00 11,219.26 1,851.08 29,369.19 3,429.10 36,789.65 90.00 29,369.19 31,566.63 27,463.35 24,172.05 22.00 9,452.01 13,118.59 35,223.13 22,513.05 40.00 30,035.82 27,739.29 4,789.43 349.38 29,299.98 11.08 25,002.72 4,629.06 32,595.69 14,001.24 233.23 856.00 4,166.25 23,980.71 50.00 1,485.61 22,343.95 260.00 6,967.89 3,001.52 32,633.28 23,604.90 783.00 21, 752.91 13,092.22 10,826.51 200,00 Johnsen, Arline Johnsen, Rolf L. Johnson, Aline Johnson, Donald D. Johnson, Julia Johnson, Mary L. Johnson, Wallace Johnson, William Johnston, Stasia T. Jones, Edith M. Jones, Nancy L. Jones, Paul Joyal, Ralph Karras, John M. Karras, Katherine Karras,Kevin Kautz, Catherine P. Kean, Dorothy A. -E. Keefe, Nancy A. Kennan Kathleen M. Keith, Thomas A. Kelley, Carol E. Kelley, Carolyn S. Kelley, Dianne Kelley, Doris Kelley, Maureen G. Kelley, Norma J. Kelley, Susan Lynn Kelly, Brian Kelly, Diane Marie Kelly, Gayle Kelly, Jean H. Kelly, John H. kelly, Judith Kelly, Suzanne C. Kelly, Thomas Kennedy, Charles E. Kennedy, Pauline N. Kenney, Sharon B. Kenney, Suzanne R. Kenyon, Kathleen Ruth Kenyon, Richard Kerr, Jonathan Kesler, Patricia M. Kidney, Cheryl Anne Kimball, Barbara King, Jeffrey A. King, Mary M. King, Pauline M.L. King, Wendy Kinkead, Roberta Kinney, J. Michael Kittredge, Mary N. Knapp, Marti Knowland, Mark G. Knowland, Mary M. Koopman, Ellen H. Koski, Kathleen M. Kouvaris, Dina Krawczynski, Gloria Krawczynski, John F. Krivak, Joan F. Krueger, Meredith Krueger, Robert Krula, Barbara L'Heureux, Roger Ladner, Josephine E. Lambert, Louana Lyman Laroche, Philip Latimer, Susan Laughton, Arthur Lavallee, Elaine - 209 - 173.32 Bus Driver 476.52 Teacher 29,299.98 Director of Fiscal 45,702.63 Librarian 31,164.13 1,560.00 Teacher 32,630.34 1,571.04 212.97 Clerk Typist 4,343.04 Secretary II 9,214.37 Teacher 13,750.09 Custodian 15,878.40 117.50 1,016.06 1,530.16 337.50 Teacher 25,117.95 1,000.00 Business Affairs Clerk 15,386.62 Teacher 32,278.18 Teacher 29,369.19 Secretary II 15,533.88 Clerk TypistlMaintenance 11,970.14 Teacher 29,369.19 Secretary/Receptionist 10,050.68 Teacher 11,009.26 220.00 Teacher 33,621.53 90.00 849.40 140.00 Teacher 33,086.69 Nurse 21,574.92 Teacher 22,067.70 Teacher 32,324.75 Custodian 17,463.20 240.00 Community Ed. Coordinator 4,895.76 638.25 Teacher 11,288.22 Teacher 30,974.13 806.76 Social Worker/Attendance 25,434.75 Teacher 9,998.52 Teacher 32,526.48 2,360.88 40.00 29.46 Teacher 29,369.19 Teacher 29,369.19 Teacher 30,914.13 200.00 292.50 Teacher 30,631.08 Teacher 3,859.89 135.00 Teacher 24,623.49 Cafeteria 2,910.42 Cafeteria Manager 8,603.59 88.31 180.00 Teacher 14,129.32 Teacher 30,176.31 Matron 13,677.40 Teacher 32,726.48 Secretary I 13,676.09 401.62 Teacher 31,682.86 Teacher 15,738.22 Audio -Visual 29,855.55 Teacher 29,369.19 Lavery, Robert M. Lawson, Ellen Lisa Lawson, William Le Blanc, M. Elizabeth Leger, Renee LeHouillier, Debbie M. Lernond, Thomas Leofanti, Paul Liberty, Shirley A. Lizotte, Ann E. Logan, Jane Loricich, Joan T. Lovett, Gloria K. Lowe, Elizabeth M. Luccock, Nancy Lukens, Gwendolyn Lumsden, Alice E. Lutz, Alan F. Lynch, John C. Lynch, Meg Macarthur, Laurence Macdonald, Dianna L. Macdonald, Kathryn Mackay, Evelyn Madden, Vincent J. Mahoney, Linda J. Maiolino, Rose Malaquias, Carol Dawn Malloy, John Malloy, Yvonne Malo, Marie Manning, Patricia E. Manwaring, Mary M. Maranda, Bruce Maranda, Hathaway Marchildon, Dorothy E. Marcin, William P. Markham, Carol Marry, Stephen R., Jr. Martin, Janice C. Martin, Janice L. Martin, Peter M. Martino, Carole Mastin, Nancy H Matthew, Greta G. Mattos, Matthew Maxwell, Richard May, Charles Mayo, Nadine W. McCaffrey, Michael D. McCarthy, Pamela McCarthy, Susan L. McCorkle, Sharon McDonald, Frances A. McEachern, Joyce McGourty, Madeline McGourty, Paul McGovern, Thomas J. McGuinness, John McGuinness, Marsha McGuire, Carol C. McManus, Michael McNulty, Aileen L. McShane, Judith McShane, William McTague, Mary Ellen McWilliams, Barbara Meehan, John Mei, James G. Melia, Nancy Melnick, Andrew Teacher Teacher Assistant Principal Acting Principal Teacher Assistant Principal Teacher Administrative Assistant Teacher Teacher Speech/Language Principal Cafeteria Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Teacher General Aide Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Assistant Treasurer Teacher Secretary to Supt./ School Committee Teacher Teacher General Aide Supt. of Schools Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Librarian/Dept. Head Maint. Laborer Principal Teacher 29,024.12 29,369.19 42,401.64 21,971.04 16,819.27 175.20 39,401.64 32,595.69 25,931.25 1,890.00 31,082.25 247.50 1,300.00 520.00 30,255.00 100.00 3,230.31 1,249.00 40.00 30,914.13 41,232.86 58:92 52.00 466.45 579.00 80.00 8,211.54 2,923.59 28,939.74 4,329.91 33,350.34 1,473.00 29,403.75 31,400.13 84.06 40.00 342.21 5,491.32 29,363.11 30,490.58 29,443.75 30,455.13 13,847.50 25,673.49 23,151.13 7,774.16 2,460.34 32,595.69 4,477.30 59,603.17 1,669.82 80.00 19,066.74 445.00 260.00 2,644.01 32,609.04 684.00 6,433.68 29,396.55 80.47 20,083.10 13,167.81 30,524.34 31,151.69 32,217.33 24,308.46 33,903.91 15,009.60 40,044.54 30,524.34 Mercer, Shirley Merchant, Lois V. Merna, Cynthia Merrill, Marie Merrill, Sylvia Merservey, Susan Messier, Francis Messuri, Laura J. Meyer, Frances Miller, David P. Miller, Lawrence Miller, Peter Miller, Richard Freeman Miltonberger, Robert H. Minckler, Thomas E. Mitchell, Francine Mockler, Ian E. Monahan, Brian Moncevicz, Sandra A. Monroe, John C. Monts, Janet M. Moorman, Jacquelyn Morrison, Ann Morrissey, Paul W. Moye, Judith Moynihan, Charles D. Moynihan, Susanna Deirdre Mucci, Lorraine F. Mudie, Craig E. Mudie, Lynne M. Hutchinson Mullen, Michael Guy Muller, Nancy Lisa Mullin, Paul Muncy, Thomas Murley, Elizabeth Murphy, Anne Murphy, Carole Jean Murphy, David Murphy, Edward J. Murphy, Ronald Murphy, Virginia Muse, Ruth Mutchler, Margaret Nagle, Sandra Nardone, Deborah J Nastri, Kathy I. Neiley, Joseph B. Neitz, Elizabeth A. Nelson, Mary Irene Nematz, Carl f. New, John E. Newcomb, Gloria Newell, Patricia Ellen Nixon, Karen Nolli, Beverly L. Norton, Kathleen Norton, Richard Norton, Sandra A. Novak, Steve Noyes, Albert B. Nugnes, Catherine P. Nute, Marion Nye, Patricia m. O'Connell, Dianne O'Connell, Ellen M. O'Connor, Brian R. O'Connor, James R. O'Flaherty, William O'Grady, Marie J. O'Leary, John O'Leary, Margaret M. O'Neill, William E. -210- Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Payroll Clerk Assistant Principal Custodian Teacher 'Teacher Bus Aide Teacher Cafeteria Cafeteria Teacher 'Teacher Teacher Mechanic Helper Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Librarian Cafeteria Teacher Computer Clerk Teacher Teacher/Band Dir. Cafeteria Bus Aide Cafeteria Sped Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Secretary I Teacher Teacher Custodian _Computer Instructor Teacher Teacher Computer Instructor 10,439.86 170.00 31,901.34 334.10 160.00 30,455.13 17,109.86 3,379.94 35,704.57 560.00 19,919.12 29,396.55 10,962.20 382.47 1,169.00 90.00 320.00 974.64 965:52 542.50 • 450.15 45.00 26,928.57 60.00 6,057.72 650.00 800.00 2,203.01 21,739.53 12,105.83 3,302.00 '785.00 2,102.98 1,8,921.93 • 29,369.19 19,249.48 18,088.41 32,595:69 11,239.36 30,468.48 3,068.43 32,595.69 2,625.60 10,229.83 8,564.06 24,771.40 1,160.00 45.00 861.16 432.00 32,030.05 7,239.23 40.00 1,757.08 3,802.34 10,090.54 31,493.46 29,369.19 13,678.83 295.00 30,259.98 6,967.15 6,759.34 25,932.30 27,157.98 1,352.00 2,337.00 17,937.95 3,883.67 30,455.13 20,153.55 2,314.40 O'Reilly, Peter Denis O'Shea, Maureen Occhiolini, Teresa Olander, Karen Oliver, Jane Olotka, Kristen Olson, Christine Orwell, Georgiana H. Orloff, Blair T. Orloff, Charles Ormon, Mary J. Owen, Margaret P. Paige, Anthony Paige, Laurie A. Palmatier, Carol B. Palmer, George F Pannone, Robert A. Parkhurst, Margare. Parslow Jr., Edwin S. Pasquale, Virginia Paul, Alfred C. Paul, Amy I. Peace, William E. Pearson, Alan Penner, Irene Suzanne Perkins, Joseph C. Peros, Barbara Perry, Ruth Peterson, Marilyn Petrone, Lorraine Pfarrer, Barbara Pfrommer, John H. Philbrook, Patricia Philla, Robert Phillips, Paula P. Phillips, Wallace Pieper, Karen L. Pierce, Holly Pierce, Margaret Pierce, Ronald D. Pihl, Ruth G. Piquette, Lori Plummer, Anne C. Pluta, Suzanne Pope, Lesah Sayre Potvin, Paul E. Potzka, Barbara Jean Puopolo Jr., John Quealey, Eleanor J. Quinn, Megan Elizabeth Quinn, Sarah Quinn, Sue E. Radley, Maureen Ragin, Carrie R. Raineri, Judith E. Ramsdell, David Rastonis, Vytautas Rathburn, Rosemary Raymond, Margaret Reardon, Sheelagh D. Reed, Bobbi Jan Reeves, Kim M. Regan, J. Peter Reid, Nancy Reilly, Cindy Reis, Ronald L. Rice, M. J. Rice, Sandra Rice, Thad Robert Ring, Joyce Rischitelli, Edith Teacher Clerk/Typist Teacher Teacher Adult E. Dept. Head Principal Teacher Teacher Library Aide Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Crossing Guard Computer Instructor Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Suspension Aide Teacher Teacher Aide II (Library) Teacher Payroll Clerk Custodian Computer Aide Bus. Aide General Aide Custodian General Aide Secretary/Recap. Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Director of Spec. Serv. General Aide Van Driver Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Cafeteria 2,644.50 6,503.15 1,772.80 16,693.35 29,422.59 42.00 1,300.00 4,606.52 186.58 39,586.88 3,830.12 16,98 32,037.90 8,392.18 17,785.11 33,982.48 31,451.34 25,936.05 17,268.70 2,408.00 5,097.18 478.33 32,214.13 29,403.75 986.28 4,401.00 22,326.90 32,609.04 53.76 772.76 32,630.34 810.00 10,408.60 32,993.19 12,269.91 20,386.33 1,395.00 327.18 7,230.48 2,421.70 1,457.82 1,805.68 45.00 50.00 11,648.76 53.68 1,231.13 4,884.80 20,719.83 232.94 30,262.23 6,033.15 19,248.87 660.00 2,573.55 30,682.20 135.00 32,595.69 29,403.75 305.64 125.22 6,826.86 45, 782.07 460.00 2,587.58 16,396.59 269.00 30,755.13 8,394.42 4,012.73 4,968.67 Rivers, Jamila Robb, Patricien G. Robbio, Carol Roberts, Deborah Robertson, Constance W. Robidoux, Tracy Robinson, Cynthia M. Robinson, Joan M. Robinson, Melissa Roche, Margaret A. Rodenbush, Jayne A. Roderick, Joanne M. e Rodrigues, Claire Roell, Sheila Rogers, Karen Rogovin, Andrew S. Roma, Lillian R. Roney, Susan J. Rosario, Bambi S. Roth, Jeannette S. Rubin, Carol Ann Rubino, Nancy McGuire Rundle, Marcia D. Runnels, Darren Runnels, Ernest P. Runnels, Robin Ryan, Christopher R. Ryan, Jeanne Ryan, Kathleen Ryan, Mary Alice Ryan, Sharon Sabina, Vicki Lynn Salamone, Elizabeth Sawyer, Sharon A. Scannevin, Karen L. Schmelke, Ferdinand Schnaible, Drury Schwarz, Hilda M. Seaman, Chris T. Seibold. Margaret E. Selin, Sophia Semon, Guy L. Semprini, Christine Lord Sharigian, Judith A. Shark, Charles I Shaughnessy, Pamela Sheehan, Theresa Marie Sherman, Ruth D. Shumpert, Willie Dee Sieger, Marcie Silverman, Steven Mark Simmons, Heather Anne Simmons, Patricia A. Simon, Linda Simowitz, Sandra Ann Sinopoli, John J. Skala, James Henry Slattery, John P. Slattery, Peter Slattery. Robert G. Slaven, Frederick J. Slaven, Virginia J. Small, Helen Smith, Cathie Anne Smith, Courtland Smith, Dianne B. Smith, Marjorie Smith, Shirley Smith, Susan Ann Smyth, Pamela Smythe, Joyce Son, Arthur R. -211- Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Clerk/Typist Cafeteria Teacher TeacP,er General Aide Sped Aide II Secretary/Recep. Counselor Teacher Maintenance Laborer Shift Leader Maintenance Mechanic Maintenance Mechanic Asst. Principal Counselor Cafeteria Bus Aide Bus Aide Psychologist Comm. Ed. Coord. Teacher Secretary I Teacher Teacher Custodian Payroll Clerk Custodian Custodian Teacher Teacher 180.00 Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Maintenance Mechanic 90.00 204.27 24, 763.49 33, 793.98 5,410.19 2,983.29 1,194.67 3,070.44 7,838.42 32,630.34 260.00 711.85 29,369 19 2,496.09 8,277.78 3,687.00 965.50 4,035.68 140.00 295.00 5,642.29 35,642.19 17,770.98 14,417.59 23,937.07 4,276.58 17,491.85 4,136.76 35,229.72 260.00 1,968.41 20.05 33,610.84 75.00 3,576.57 530.00 824.60 179.50 576.00 327.18 405.00 1,256.62 450.00 12,185.64 2,473.75 27,237.19 435.00 40.00 1,500.00 102.00 2,340.00 25.00 8,508.16 30,759.24 1,300.00 28,335.59 17,088.41 3,162.98 8,252.19 3,461.86 2,392.32 160.00 29,403.75 16,765.52 3,737.68 6,955.04 28,963.03 29,299.98 32,526.48 29,766.90 7,231.14 Sossel, Tracey A. Souza, Ann -Margaret Souza, Lawrence Sowers, Phyllis J. Spinney, William St. Cyr, Barbara St. Cyr, Henry St. Onge, Rhea Stanhope, Lewis Stead, Connie McLean Stead. Robert Steeves, H. Allen Stein, Frederick Steinmueller, Karen A. Stella, Carol Stella, Robert Stello, Jennifer Stenberg, Peter Stewart, Nancy Stewart, Virginia Stratton, Constance Streeter, George Suedine, Mark Sullivan, Francis H. Sullivan, Francis X. Sullivan, John Lawrence Sullivan, Judith M. Sullivan, Linda D. Sullivan, Margaret Mary Sullivan, Michael J. Sulyma, Richard A. Sutter, Cheryl Svoboda, Dorothy C. Swierczek, Richard S. Swift, Alison J. Swift, Leonard W. Tarala, Carol M. Tennyson, Cortney Terhune, Dorothy H. Terrio, Elizabeth Thomas, David Thompson, C. Eichmann Thompson, Jay K. Thompson, Sharon L. Tierney, Mary Lou Tighe, Gayle Tishler, Melissa Tivnan, Jane K. Tkacsik, Mary Clare Tobelman, Susan C. Tobias, Marion Todd, John W. Todres, Bernice Toppin, Anna Toppin, Diane M. Toppin, Kenneth S. Tourjee, Charles Tracey, Kathleen L. Trempelas, Demetrius Triantafel, Stephen Truelson, Mary Lou Trzcinski, Ann Tubbs. Mark Richard Tufts, Mary Ann Twarog, Karin Twombly, Derelyn Vachon, Carol Van Sise, Janet L. Viekman, Jean Vincent. Marla Teacher Custodian Cafeteria Tutor Teacher Cafeteria Speech Pathologist Teacher School Psychologist Cafeteria Sped Bus Aide Sped Bus Driver Custodian Teacher Teacher Regional Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Teacher Complex Super. Custodian Cafeteria Speech/Language Maintenance Laborer Teacher Teacher Sped Aide II Custodian Teacher Counselor Cafeteria Cafeteria Teacher Sec. to Dir. of Instr./Adult Educ. 21, 540.84 1,358.05 20,816.89 1,504.26 268.40 10,180.00 32,861.34 7,008.21 381.44 16,752.95 22,959.18 545.00 32,971.26 895.70 3,155.82 3,736.16 40.00 19,260.83 29,299.98 37,590.93 29,619.19 30,524.34 277.14 30, 764.34 30,376.42 2,858.40 444.11 1,601.04 5,000.05 427.50 14,944.16 30,329.19 90.00 80.00 772.56 772.56 12,870.65 144.00 6,634.94 2,845.28 18,632.00 29,369.19 33, 790.05 80.00 2,722.60 8,244.77 6,033.15 5,058.33 120.00 1,864.08 14.73 Teacher 28,909.83 210.00 Food Service Bookkeeper 13,050.68 Cafeteria 2,570.97 381.44 Teacher 31,190.97 186.64 Teacher 31,538.55 1,078.40 Teacher 11,852.12 1,329.35 30.20 153.00 Teacher 15,801.67 Sped Aide II 9,681.73 Community Ed. Coord. 500.00 225.00 Teacher 30,060.19 Secretary I 14,528.37 Virtanen, Mirja Helena Waldo, Donald Walenski, Robert Walker, Keith B. Walker, Wendy M. Walko, Thomas Wall, Karen Kelly Wallin, Randall Walsh, Esther Walsh, Mary H. Wamboldt, Barbara Ward, Martha A. Ward, Sherri Lee Watson. Donald Watts, Carolyn Webb, Claire Weeks, Jean Weibezahl, Mary E. Weldon, Claire Wells, Karen Welsh, David L. Welsh, Natalie A. West, Rosemarie Weston, Harris Weston, Lorraine White, Charles G. White, William Whitehead, Barbara Whitehead, Frank E. Whitney -Lessard, Eliz Wiesenauer, Robert W. Wiesenauer, Susan E. Wikstrom, Charles S. Wilbur, Harry Williams, Gerald M. Williams, Glenn B. Williams, Raymond Williams, Richard Williams, Susan Willoughby, Linda L. Wilson, John W. Wilson, Keith Wingren, Dana W Winslow, Winifred Winston, Beverly Winter, Megan M. Withstandley, Rene Wittenmeyer, Margaret Wolf, Cynthia Ann Wood, Mary I. Wood, Maurice Wood, Rita Woodlock, Marion R. Woods, Anne T. Woods, Beryl Wright. Carolyn K. Yakola, Scott D. Yargeau, Elizabeth York, Edward Yarasits, Pamela E. Zitola, Richard R. Zontini, Elizabeth M. Zopatti, Carl -212- Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Acting Asst. Prin. Bus Aide Sped Aide II General Aide/Bus Aide School Psychologist School Psychologist Cafeteria Cafeteria Teacher Aide II Teacher Teacher Health Clerk Cafeteria Manager Custodian Sped Driver Counselor/Dept. Head Cafeteria Speech Pathologist Teacher Teacher Ground Maint. Foreman Complex Supervisor Custodian School Psychologist Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Aide II Cafeteria Sped Driver Teacher Sec. to Director of Special Services 405.00 30,318.50 33,483.94 45.00 21,167.04 31,821.92 3,132.31 31,617.12 1,717.82 8,387.44 6,803.23 24,296.50 745.25 35,892.19 8,014.87 1,857.94 10,771.26 1,075.00 519.00 28,143.36 35,021.16 6,567.48 8,458.69 20,085.07 7,908.30 5,796.80 39,705.85 6,628.57 234.00 8,996.58 6,073.15 22,452.39 24,096.96 35,968.21 18,383.08 32,971.26 727.20 6,502.95 19,392.94 19,474.49 2,251.00 735.84 202.50 8,200.22 9,716.20 67.10 516.50 6,616.70 3,731.00 501.01 12,451.31 31,324.34 40.00 103.11 16,451.77 758.83 1,247.00 Teacher 27,947.64 Teacher/Dept. Head 35,369.70 90.00 516.00 90.00 Teacher 32,495.69 213-- 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.). Page Reference b 1 Table of Basic c Points of Motions `Z ar C z a = O -0 a ` t4 h A PRIVILEGED MOTIONS 126 1 Dissolve or adjourn sine die 123 2 Adjourn to a fixed time or recess 121 3 Point of no quorum 120 4 Fix the time to (or at) which to adjourn 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 II Amend (or substitute) 87 12 Postpone indefinitely INCIDENTAL MOTIONS 104 I'oint of order Appeal Division of a question Separate consideration Fix the method of %oung Nominations to commit- tees 112 Withdraw or modify a v s motion F 114 ,r) Suspension of rules 105 c 107 109 0 •_ v MAIN MOTIONS Amendable 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 es Yes Yes Maj. Yes No No No No I'lur. No No No No No Maj. No No Yes No No 2/3t No No 63 None Main motion Yes Yes Yes Var. Yes No 73 • Reconsider or rescind Yes • No Maj. No No 100 None Take from the table Yes No No Maj. No No 54 None Advance an article Yes Yes Yes Maj. Yes No • Same rank and debatable to same extent as motion zing reconsimered. t Unanimous if rule protects minorities; out of order if rule protects ab - sen tees. —215— Reference Guide 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 Engineering 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 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 —216— Telephone 398-2231 ext. 282 398-2231 ext. 285 398-2231 ext. 221 778-6624 398-5311 or 5312 775-0445 398-2331 ext. 290 398-2331 ext. 283 394-7606 394-1284 394-3508 398-2231 ext. 250 398-2231 ext. 270 & 271 398-2212 398-2211 398-9079 394-8753 775-0445 398-2231 ext. 241 775-2516 398-2920 398-2231 398-2231 398-2231 ext. 261 398-2231 398-2231 398-6626 775-5206 362-3717 398-2231 ext. 268 394-3508 775-7910 398-2231 ext. 275 775-0445 771-1212 398-2231 ext. 286 398-7600 398-7631 398-7680 775-7975 778-7979 398-7685 Selectmen Tax Collector Town Clerk/Treasurer Tree Warden Veterans' Office Visiting Nurse (Cape Cod Nursing Group) Water Department 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 398-2231 ext. 270 & 271 398-2231 ext. 233 398-2231 ext. 215 & 216 775-9402 775-1120 775-6577 362-4974 Telephone 362-2511 771-3022 223-7121 771-0666 223-2826 (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). 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 and directs citizens to the proper state office for help. State Police 398-2323 —217— -218- Committee Contact List Contact Person Committee Telephone No. or Agency Time Available Airport Committee 398-2231 Switchboard Operator 8:30 - 4:30 Arts Council 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30 - 4:30 Board of Appeals 398-2231, ext. 285 Jeanne Bullock 9:00 - 3:30 Board of Assesssors 398-2231, ext 225 Matt Zurowick 8:30 - 4:30 Board of Health 398-2231, ext. 241 Bruce Murphy 8:30 - 4:30 Board of Registrars 398-2231, ext. 216 Town Clerk 8:30 - 4:30 Cablevision Committee 398-4007 Ren Nichols after 6:00 p.m. Capital Budget Committee 398-2231, ext. 271 Exec. Secretary 8:30 - 4:30 Cemetery Commission 778-6624 Cemetery Dept. 8:00 - 4:00 Civil Defense 771-0445 Police Dept. 8:30 - 4:30 Computer Committee 398-2231, ext. 270 Michael Smith 8:30 - 4:30 Conservation Commission 398-2231, ext. 283 Evelyn McNealy 9:00 - 3:30 Council on Aging 394-7606 Nancy Cross 8:30 - 4:00 D -Y School Committee 398-7600 School Dept. 8:00 - 4:30 Fair Housing Committee 398-2231, ext. 275 Mike Kruse 8:30 - 4:30 Finance Committee 398-2231, ext. 271 Robert Lawton 8:30 - 4:30 Golf Course Commission 398-9079 Walter Hewins 8:00 - 4:00 Growth Policy Committee 398-2231, ext. 275 8:30 - 4:30 Historical Commission 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30 - 4:30 Housing Authority 398-2920 Penny Tanner 8:00 - 4:00 Old King's Highway 398-2231, ext. 292 Kathy Cotto Wed. & Fri. Park Commission 775-7910 Park Dept. 8:00 - 3:30 Personnel Board 398-2231, ext. 271 Michael Smith 8:30 - 4:30 Planning Board 398-2231, ext. 275 Michael Kruse 8:30 - 4:30 Recreation Commission 398-2231, ext. 286 Director 8:30 - 4:30 Recycling Committee 394-1284 Peter Homer 8:30 - 4:00 Solid Waste Adv. Comm. 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30 • 4:30 Street Light Committee 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30 - 4:30 Veterans' Services 775-1120 Sidney Chase 8:30 - 4:30 Water Commission 362-4974 Water Dept. 8:30 - 4:30 Water Quality Adv. Comm. 398-2231 ext. 292 Kathy Cotto 9:30 - 3:00 Wed. & Fri. Waterways Committee 394-3508 Natural Resources 8:30 - 4:30 —219— - 220 Town of Yarmouth Talent Bank The Board of Selectmen wishes to establish a list of Town citizens willing to volunteer their time in the service of their community on the various Boards, Committees or special 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 Rte. 28, S. Yarmouth, MA 02664, if you are interested in helping your Town government. f Date: Name: Phone: Address: 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 Avtivities 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 — 221 — 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 — 222 — Notes - 223 - Notes 224 -- VARMOUTHM4 ;!"'„,k,1 ,kk;Ak• MATTACMEESE ORPoRATED° 4f' 1 --j, 4k -4, 41, \ . - # k?,n '''"r•': «,': 1411:41-k.' '' !,00,.. :',,,,,,,,,,,47..*:',??1,,,' .. • , -..,.......tli.tbl ., „ ,,,_ = f r , . ' 1 k ki rkkki ,EAR 1988, .. . rii4::„:".10,' ° ' :,:".•,.........--u1S, «.; i a 4 •.11011::. •;„ ;„„,,,,;,; 11 .- .; • 444.4 4 , " ' „,„„r44,4-4 « ...d , -,• .-- ,e':"!,41."i.;4,, P . , Air' "'ilk . , jii,,•,... • e; 1; ' , . k A- , 1 '„.•CAk. ; - r (- ' .. . il,..; ;• ''''' • t / ot ' ... .. ,.., , ,,,,„ •AAkkr., ''''''' '''' .: . ...4..... - - • „„Akt4 17* -4'.; ?; • ; • , The1988 Town Report is an aerial view of the new Bayberry Hills Golf Course. Since its opening the course has been rated highly by all who have played it. The Golf Course Building Committee is to be commended for an excellent job in overseeing the completion of this facility. tii-dertree- 6(/‘-247n P-er2. 96412,11 172 Atae c1,144W T/I� ,JAzoide)41-€Q44 adz& Annual Reports of the Town Offices Town of Yarmouth for the year 1988 -1- COVER PHOTO BY Kelsey -Kennard Photographers Chatham —2— Printed by Wayside Studio/Printers for Cape Cod In Memoriam 1988 Employees who worked for the Town of Yarmouth 9-2-88 Walter D. Nickerson Old Kings Highway Regional Historic District Committee 9-16-88 Harold N. Ellis Cemetery & Highway Old Kings Highway Regional Historic District Committee 12-16-88 John F. Stever Wiring Inspector -3- Index Accountant .11 Combined Balance Sheet 11 Expenditures vs. Budget Appropriations 15 Expenditures vs. Revenue 12 Revenue 13 Airport Advisory Commission 130 Arts Council (Yarmouth) 154 Assessors (Board of) 38 Barnstable County Health & Environmental Department 107 Building Department 119 Cable Television Advisory Committee (Yarmouth) 154 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee 155 Cemetery Department 138 Conservation Commission 151 Council on Aging 114 Employees Salaries 39 Engineering Department 136 Executive Secretary 8 Fair Housing Committee 116 Finance Committee 105 Fire Department 127 Fire Station No. 2 Building Committee 130 Fire Station No. 2 Addition, & Alterations Committee 127 Golf Commission 132 Golf Course Building Committee 130 Handicapped Affairs Commission 153 Health (Board of) 109 Highway Department 137 Historical Commission 121 Housing Authority 143 In Memoriam 3 Librarians Report Yarmouth Library Director 145 Yarmouth Library Association 147 South Yarmouth 148 West Yarmouth 148 Natural Resources Department 140 Old Kings Highway Historic District Committee 120 Park Department 138 Personnel Board 123 Planning Board 115 Police Department 123 Public Works (Department of) 135 Recreation Commission 135 Recycling Committee (Yarmouth) 152 Reference Guide 202 Route 28 Task Force 122 Sanitation Department 139 School Employees Salaries 194 School (Dennis -Yarmouth School District) 166 School (Dennis -Yarmouth School District Financial Statement) 179 School (Dennis -Yarmouth School District Enrollment) 189 Selectmen (Board of) 7 Solid Waste Advisory Committee 151 Street Light Committee 153 Three Hundred & Fiftieth Anniversary Committee 120 Town Clerk, Board of Registrars and Treasurer 44 Births 50 Deaths 54 Brought to Yarmouth for Burial 58 Marriages 46 Annual Town Election (April 11, 1988) 59 Special Town Meeting (March 2, 1988) 61 Annual Town Meeting (April 12, 1988) 66 Special Town Meeting (April 13, 1988) 88 Special Town Meeting (August 24, 1988) 90 Presidential Primary (March 8, 1988) 62 Republican Presidential Primary (March 8, 1988) . 64 Democrat Old King's Highway Regional Historic District (November 22, 1988) 104 Town Collector 36 Town Officers 156 Town Treasurer 9 Veterans' Services 155 Visiting Nurse Assoc. of Central Cape Cod 114 Water Department 139 Water Quality Advisory Committee 118 Waterways Committee 117 —5— -6- Report of the Board of Selectmen The Annual Report is a tribute to the citizens who participated in the creation of the new Bayberry Hills Golf Course. The nine member Golf Course Building Committee, under the leadership of Tom Paquin, devoted untold hours to the successful completion of the course. Committee members, existing golf staff, and others oversaw the selection of the architect, design of the course, bidding, construction, and in some instances actual mowing of the course to pre- pare for opening day! Without this extra effort and devotion of these volunteers the Bayberry Hills. Golf Course would not have been completed on time and would not be one of the outstanding courses in southeastern New England-. The Board of Selectmen adopted a number of priori- ties in 1988 and we can report success to you in many of these areas. The intermunicipal agreement with Dennis to con- struct our septage treatment plant has been finalized. We are on the final draft of the intermunicipal agree- ment with Barnstable to construct a solid waste trans- fer station. With these agreements in place we will be able to now make a major impact in solving our liquid and solid waste problems. The long awaited nitrate loading study, which was expanded into a water pro- tection study, has been completed. The Selectmen have• asked every department involved to implement their part of the study as soon as possible to protect our limited resources. Affordable housing was an- other priority where progress on implementation of a plan was made. The Fair Housing Committee worked many months with their consultant to develop and put out to bid the development of affordable housing at the German Hill site. The contract has been awarded by the Selectmen and we are hopeful that construc- tion will start in the summer of 1989. Your Board of Selectmen has also been active at the county level. Jerry Sullivan chaired a county wide committee to revise the Cape Cod Planning Commis- sion Act. Through his leadership a balanced bill was agreed upon which will protect the rights of individual Towns as well as the total Cape's environment. Ed Teague, Joe Rubino, and Jerry Sullivan also partici- pated in the final drafting of the Cape Cod County Charter Bill. Stronger county government for Cape Cod was an important part of the Selectmen's goals to improve the quality of life we enjoy. 1988 saw the retirement from the Board of Bob Saben. Bob chose not to run for a third term as Selectman after six years of service as a selectman and six years on the D -Y School Committee. Bob Saben's dedicated work for the . Town will be long remembered. Yarmouth also restructured its government this past year. The voters created a Department of Public Works to consolidate operational functions in one department. The Selectmen "loaned" Executive Secretary Bob Lawton to the new commissioners for approximately four months to insure a smooth trans- fer of responsibility and authority to the three commis- sioners. The appointment of Mr. Phil Shea as DPW Director has given the commissioners and the Town a professional to develop the DPW into a competent and hard working unit. The Board of Selectmen plan to work closely with the Department of Public Works to make this change a success. The Board of Selectmen would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank all of the Town employees and mem- bers of our volunteer committees for their work over the past twelve months. Without the efforts of our volunteers many town functions would not be able to be carried out with the degree of expertise they are today. The employees of the Town also deserve a great deal of credit in their handling of the work load. We also want to give special thanks to the hard work our Executive Secretary and his staff have done in 1988. Through the efforts of Bob Lawton, Mike Smith, Judy Daigneault, and Pam Barnes the Board of Selectmen have been able to make significant prog- ress in solving the problems that are facing Yarmouth. We look forward to 1989 and our 350th Anniversary! If the founders of our Town could come back they would obviously see dramatic changes from the 1700's. If they were able to take the time to look closely at what was happening we feel that they would see we are repairing some of the damage done to the environment and are preserving open spaces for our descendants. We are the caretakers for future gen- erations. 1989 and our 350th celebration should incite us to work harder to preserve the best of Yarmouth and change those parts of our community to reflect the best we can be! From the Board of Selectmen, Edward B. Teague, Ill, Chairman Joel M. Wolfson, Vice Chairman Joseph A. Rubino, Jr., Matthew J. Steele, Jerome J. Sullivan 7— Report of the Executive Secretary The close of 1988 brought an end to the Town of Yarmouth's attempts to solve its major solid waste and septage problems by itself, and ushered in an era of cooperation with our neighboring communities to assist in resolving these major issues. An intermu- nicipal agreement has been signed and ratified with the Town of Dennis to construct a septage treatment plant. This effort took over six months to complete with many hours spent by both Towns to make the agreement workable. The voters of Yarmouth should be commended for voting to enter into this agreement with our neighbor. We have also completed an intermunicipal agreement with Barnstable to con- struct a solid waste transfer station at our landfill. These two actions will save the taxpayers in Yar- mouth money through economies of scale and by charging a host fee to have the plants built in our Town. The Bayberry Hills Golf Course Building Committee turned over the completed new golf course to the Town in 1988. This major construction effort was overseen by nine citizens of the Town who deserve our profound thanks and appreciation. The untold hours of work, not only reviewing plans and construc- tion, but the hours committee members spent mow- ing the greens, fairways, and rough, to have the course in top condition for opening day, shows the dedication to the Town and to the task they under- took. As a result of their hard work, this golf course will be the finest on Cape Cod, if not southeastern Mass. I can report to the citizens of the Town that we are in solid financial shape. We have been able to stay within the proposition 2 1/2 limits and continue to achieve a nominal rate of growth in services. This, however, will not be able to continue indefinitely. the Town's slowing growth and the small increase al- lowed by 21/2 combine to cause concern as we enter the 1990's. The demand for services is increasing. More firefighters and police officers as well as other service employees will be needed to provide the same level of services to a growing population. Overrides or exemptions of the 2 1/2 limits will most likely be necessary in the near future. During 1988 we were able to welcome two new department heads into the Town. The new Depart- ment of Public Works hired Mr. Phil Shea as the Director of Public Works. Mr. Shea comes to Yar- mouth with experience and a caring attitude which makes him an asset to our community. Mr. David Kellogg was hired as Town Planner. Mr. Kellogg has —8— been a municipal planner for over twenty years and brings his experience and knowledge of municipal government to the position. Dave has already shown his value by analyzing the Cape Cod Commission proposal and making meaningful suggestions to improve its operation and effectiveness. We expect Dave to make the department into a true "planning office" and not a zoning administering office. Our plans for 1989 include completion of the addition to Fire Station #2 in Yarmouthport and the start of construction of our Septage Waste Plant and the regional Transfer Station. Several other departments are suggesting expansion of their facilities in order to provide better service to the taxpayers. We also look forward to the celebration of Yarmouth's 350th birth- day! Many events are being planned by the commit- tee and 1989 will be a full year of activities. As always I want to thank my assistant Michael Smith for the excellent work he did for the Town this past year. Without Michael's work on personnel, comput- erization, grants, and resolving problems of resi- dents, we would not have been as effective in our delivery of service. Special thanks for jobs well done go to my administrative secretary Judy Daigneault and Pamela Barnes, secretary in our office. The high quality of work they produce under pressure while keeping a positive attitude, is a credit to their ability and professionalism. I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen for their support this past year. With their encouragement and active participation we have been able to continue to provide a high level of service to the residents of Yarmouth. I look forward to 1989 and the challenge presented by the new level of intermunicipal coopera- tion we have entered to solve our problems. Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Executive Secretary Executive Secretary's Office Michael Smith Judy Daigneault Robert C. Lawton. Jr. Pamela Barnes Financial Report of the Treasurer Fiscal 1988 Cash Summary Balance June 30, 1987 Revenue & Non Revenue Cash Revenue Sharing Total Receipts July 1, 1987 - June 30, 1988 Revenue & Non Revenue Cash Revenue Sharing Total $ 2,768,011.08 7,496.54 $106,466,952.84 184,907.73 $ 2,775,507.62 $106,651,860.57 Total Cash Balance & Cash Receipts $109,427,368.19 Warrants Drawn July 1, 1987 - June 30, 1988 Revenue & Non Revenue Cash $ 39,462,599.86 Investments Rev. & Non Revenue 56,827,990.19 Payroll 6,131,630.18 Revenue Sharing Payroll & Inv. 192,404.27 Total Balance June 30, 1988 Represented by: Revenue & Non -Revenue Revenue Sharing Total Invested Cash June 30, 1988 Revenue Non Revenue Highway Grant Unfunded Pension Stabilization Revenue Sharing Total Total Cash and Investments June 30, 1988 $ 6,812,743.69 -0- $ 4,233,800.79 1,008,359.63 146,359.23 116,929.35 362,430.72 7,091.72 Town Clerk / Treasurer's Office $102,614,624.50 $ 6,812,743.69 $ 5,874,971.44 $ 12,687,715.13 Colleen Nixon Judy Lucier Jane Hastings Donna Clifford —9— Kay Johnson Peggy Mason Irene Wright Collete Lewis Trust Fund Accounts Balance as of June 30, 1988 Escrow Accounts Aladdin Motor Inn Architects Realty Bakers Home Inc. Plan #2387-A & 2288-B Bakers Homes Plan #2529A Bakers Homes Inc. Sub. 2288C & 2287A Dennisport Furniture Co. Four Winds Estate Joey's Seafood Escrow Accounts Mill Pond Estates Subdivision #2392A James F. Ruhan Plan #2045D Audrey S. Todd Planning Board Baker Homes Plan 25298 Briar Wood Condo Town of Yarmouth Water Dept. Art. 17 West Sandy Pond Owner's Unknown Art. 28 ATM 86 Trust Fund Accounts Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Bella Matthews Perpetual Care Fund Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care, West Yarmouth Walter Gifford Cemetery Fund Ellen Eldridge Ancient Cemetery/ N. Cogswell Improvement Fund Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care, Yarmouthport Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund James Knowles Scholarship Fund Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund Conservation Fund Alfred Lincoln Fund Yarmouth Friends Meeting Trust Fund Stabilization Fund Unfunded Pension Joshua Sears Playground Lincoln Bank of Cape Cod Bank No. Amount Trust Sentry Cape Cod Bank & Tr. 007-217904 $ 1,180.04 $ 1,180.04 007-217912 294.52 294.52 007-217920 2,938.32 2,938.32 007-217938 3,257.63 3,257.63 007-217946 5,327.75 5,327.75 007-217961 2,491.88 2,491.88 007-217979 869.29 869.29 007-217995 2,233.98 2,233.98 Bank No. Amount 007-218019 $ 1,159.60 007-218035 3,035.42 007-218043 88.31 3519-7889 8,269.08 3514-5889 605.26 5000-0497 8,305.27 3514-6168 31,633.42 007567120 131.24 Bank No. 007-218092 007-218100 007-218118 007-218084 Amount $227,697.43 978.00 19,231.30 221,156.37 007-219041 12,783.83 007-218126 007-219025 007-219033 007-218191 007-218167 007-218209 007-218233 007-218274 007-218217 14,273.28 9,874.61 6,900.07 82,254.67 21,644.80 1,272.45 1,158.03 362,430.72 117,098.90 19,369.34 —10— Lincoln Bank of Cape Cod Trust Sentry Cape Cod Bank & Tr. 1,159.60 3,035.42 88.31 Lincoln Trust $27,697.43 978.00 1,231.30 21,156.37 783.83 3,483.28 1,874.61 900.07 3.513.44 1,644.80 272.45 58.03 1,369.34 8,269.08 605.26 8,305.27 31,633.42 E. F. Hutton Investment $5,227.15 $200,000.00 @ 7.90% 18,000.00 @ 7.55% 200,000.00 @ 7.55% 12,000.00 @ 7.55% 131.24 Securities 10,790.00 @ 7.55% 8,000.00 @ 7.55% 6,000.00 @ 7.55% 65,000.00 @ 7.90% $8,514.08 Various 20,000.00 @ 7.55% 1,200.00 @ 7.80% 1,100.00 @ 7.60% 362,430.72 @ 7.85% 117,098.90 @ 7.80% 18,000.00 @ 7.55% Respectfully submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson Treasurer Report of the Town Accountant For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1987 to June 30, 1988 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 STATEMENT OF REVENUE STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE 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 Cash & Investments Receivables: Personal Property Taxes 28,480. Real Estate Taxes 377,153. Allowance for Abatements (234,410.) Tax Liens 176,276. 707. Motor Vehicle Excise 440,600. Boat Excise 2,220. Water Rates & Services Departmental 64,046. Accrued Interest 32.281. 218. Tax Foreclosures 36.462. Amounts to be Provided for N/P 30,197. Amounts to be Provided for Pymt of Bonds Amounts to be Provided for Paymt of State House Notes TOTAL ASSETS 8,549,537. 7,310.00 1,505,734. 953,507. 538,296. 343,590. Tax Accountant's Office Cheryl Nicole Lamoureaux Nixon TOWN OF YARMOUTH COMBINED BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30, 1988 SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS Barbara Wilson Janice Strobl TRUST FUND AGENCY LONG TERM GENERAL REVENUE CAPITAL NON- EXPENI FUND SHARING WATER OTHER PROJECTS EXPENDABLE ABLE FUNDS DEBT 7,596,232. 7,092. 1,381,356. 538,695. 538,296. 343,590. 774,534. 1,508,320. 123, 671. 5,022. 8,436. 409,790. —11- 20,170, 000. 1,881. 782,970. 1,508,320. 20,171,881. LIABILITIES SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS TRUST FUND AGENCY LONG TERM FUNDS DEBT GENERAL REVENUE CAPITAL FUND SHARING WATER OTHER PROJECTS LIABILITIES & FUND EQUITIES Liabilities: Accounts Payables 751,558. Payroll Withholdings 38,131. Governmental Payables Escrow & Guarantee Deposits Other Liabilities 43,401. Deferred Revenue: Property Taxes 29,201. Tax Liens 176,276. Tax Foreclosures 36,462. Motor Vehicle Excise 440,600. Boat Excise 2,220. Departmental 64,046. 39,946. 9,759. 112,072. 707. NON- EXPEND - ABLE EXPEND- ABLE 983. 1,507,337. Water - 123,671. Notes Payable 30,197. 409,790. Bonds Payable Water 2,425,000. Golf Course 2,330,000. Other Municipal Purposes 9,163,000. Land -Override 6,252,000. Statehouse Notes Payable 1,881. TOTAL LIABILITIES 1,612,092.. 164.324. 419,549. 112,072. 1,508,320. 20,171,881. Fund Balance — Equities: Encumbered 3,239,857. 868,228. 11,039. 426,224. Reserved for Expenditure 512,077. 100,000. Reserved for Special Purposes (28,471.) 78,585. 522,919. 343,590. 782,970. Undesignated 3,213,982. 7,310. 294,597. TOTAL FUND EQUITIES 6,937,445. 7.310. 1.341.410. 533,958. 426,224. 343.590. 782.970. TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITIES 8,549,537. 7,310. 1,505,734. 953,507. 538,296. 343,590. 782,970. 1,508.320. 20,171,881. TOWN OF YARMOUTH STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS REVENUE Year Ended June 30, 1988 REVENUE HIGHWAY OFFSET WATER OTHER CAPITAL GENERAL SHARING IMPROV. RECEIPTS SPEC. REV. SPEC. REV. PROJECTS FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FIMD REVENUES: Taxes 14,830,857.32 Charges for Services 1,770,447.17 Licenses and Permits 442,046.04 Intergovernmental Revenue 2,466,567.33 Fines and Forfeits 118,915.09 Misc. Revenue 859,537.54 Other Financing Sources 13,664,309.61 TOTAL REVENUE 36,152,680.10 2,653,592.34 80,472.72 121,200.00 488.57 349,162.45 67,104.32 850,000.00 397,786.00 4,000.00 488.57 147,577.04 349,162.45 3,503,592.34 518,986.00 4,000.00 —12— GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES: General Government 11,276,621.08 Public Safety 3,371,436.04 Education 7,503,273.09 Public Works & Facility 2,950,681.10 Human Services 317,959.21 Culture & Recreation 944,087.93 Uebt Service 12,362,285.19 Intergovernmental Charges 1,009,009.26 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 39,735,35290 EXCESS OF REVENUE OVER EXPENDITURES REVENUE SHARING FUND 185,312.55 HIGHWAY IMPROV. FUND OFFSET WATER RECEIPTS SPEC. REV. FUND FUND 1,078.10 44,060.85 138,775.33 2,535,129.54 32,603.09 28,036.32 129,462.85 150,000.00 715,189.00 185,312.55 173,523.70 200,492.84 3,40'0,318.54 OTHER CAPITAL SPEC. REV. PROJECTS FUND FUND 271,843.07 2,165.26 1,283,408.19 1,557,416.52 (3,582,672.80)- (184,823.98) (25,946.66) 148,669.6.1 103,273.80 518,986.00 (1,553,416.52) TOWN OF YARMOUTH STATEMENT OF REVENUE FY88 — July 1, 1987 - June 30, 1988 GENERAL FUND TAXES: Personal Property Real Estate Tax Liens Redeemed Motor Vehicle Boat Excise Interest & Penalties Real Estate & Personal Prop. Interest & Penalties Excise Tax Interest & Penalties Tax Liens CHARGES FOR SERVICES: Golf Memberships Greens Fees Golf Cart Rentals Other Misc. Golf Beach Parking Beach Stickers Flax Pond Recreation Area Recreation - Field Reservations Landfill Stickers Disposal Coupons Beach Concessions Golf Concession Sale of Cranberries Sale of Street Signs Xerox Copies Street Listings Town Clerk - Certified Copies FEES: Dog License Sporting License Appeals Board Cablevision Cemetery recording Conservation 285,090.41 13,051,222.31 59,378.17 1,323,606.45 7,743.81 68, 798.55 27,904.51 7,113.11 14,830,857.32 328,695.00 320,320.00 82,811.28 88.85 168,392.50 94,104.00 585.00 105.00 199,105.00 183,328.24 4,500.00 2,000.00 10,000.00 404.00 1,347.35 400.00 59.70 1,499.85 220.95 7,650.00 4,879.00 248.50 9,167.60 1,396,245.92 Dog Confinement Insuf. Fund Check Returned - Municipal Lien Old Kings Highway Certification Planning Board Sanitation Commercial Weigh System Sealer Weights & Measure Trailer Park U.C.C. Filing Mooring Inspection Birth/Death/Marriage Certificate Business Certificates Fire Detail Police Detail Other Misc. RENTALS: Marina Slip 4,535.00 841.79 25,540.00 7,246.00 4,381.00 195,088.00 2,861.50 13,380.00 4,295.20 10,320.00 4,961.00 1,960.00 68.64 7,271.60 399.29 306,814.92 36,292.85 36,292.85 OTHER DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE: Perculation Tests 6,105.00 Maps & Bylaws 892.70 Misc. Selectmen 154.15 Smoke Detect Inspections 5,570.00 Misc. Fire 2,656.50 Insurance Reports 3,517.55 Misc. Police 10,534.11 Duplicate Dog Tags 6.43 Misc. Town Clerk 1,102.04 Other Misc. Dept. Revenue 555.00 LICENSES AND PERMITS: Alcoholic Beverage Licenses Automatic Amusement Licenses Common Victualers Licenses Cabins -Inns -Lodges Licenses Motel Licenses Sunday Entertainment License Misc. Business License Marriage Licenses Building Permits Gas Permits Plumbing Permits —13- 117,345.00 12,300.00 2,250.00 2,390.00 6,465.00 1,420.00 5,213.25 1,660.00 130, 793.89 8,187.00 27,057.00 31,093.48 Wiring Permits 31,329.00 Occupancy Permits 2,272.00 Commercial Occupancy Permits 17,994.80 Disposal Install Permits 155.00 Food Service Permits 17,415.00 Sewage Disposal Permits 18,348.00 Shellfish. Permits 15,007.00 Raffle Permits 170.00 Pistol Permits 1,914.70 Fire Arm Id's 226.00 Misc. Permits 22,133.40 INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE: Environmental Protection Agency Federal Environmental Protection Agency State Abatement Veterans Chap. 59 Sec. 5 Abatement Surviving Spouse Chap. 59 Sec. 5 Abatement Blind Chap. 59 Sec. 5 Abatement Elderly Chap. 967 '77 School Aid Chap. 70 Additional Aid to Libraries Police Career Incentive Cost of Living Retired Vets Chap. 351 Veterans Benefits Chap. 115 Sec. 6 Highway Reconstruction & Maint. Chap. 825 '74 Additional Assistance Local Aid Lottery Local Aid Chap. 29 Sec. 2D Highway Fund Chap. 81 & 497 Room Occupancy Excise Misc. State Revenue Care of Dogs Jury Duty Reimbursement School Census Reimbursement Dennis Reimbursement Sewage 14,172.00 4,382.00 15,276.47 1,400.00 3,850.00 76,960.00 338,179.00 5,651.00 65,635.00 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal -Sale of Bonds 7,266,881.00 Principal -B A N 6,977,447.00 Premiums -Sale of Bonds 987.81 Interest Received -Sale of Bonds 21,899.52 14,267,215.33 INTERFUND TRANSFERS: Transfer from Special Revenue Fund Transfer from Trust Fund 1,237,094.28 160,000.00 1,397,094.28 442,046.04 TOTAL GENERAL FUND REVENUE REVENUE SHARING FUND Interest Earned 488.57 REVENUE SHARING FUND REVENUE TOTALS 36,152,680.10 HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND 488.57 488.57 INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE: Local Public Works - Chap. 90 80,472.72 80,472.72 OTHER FINANCING'SOURCES: Princ.-Antic. Re-imb N/P 67,104.32 67,104.32 HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND REVENUE 147,577.04 1,792.38 TOTALS 33,732.96 98, 971.00 426, 759.00 271,826.00 74,559.00 1,008,369.00 11,000.00 1,104.00 185.20 1,763.32 11,000.00 2,466,567.33 FINES AND FORFEITS: Court Fines 112,152.50 Parking Fines 5,595.50 Restitutions 1,167.09 118,915.09 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE: Interest Earned Misc. Insurance Claims Workman's Compensation & P/R Cont. Insurance Fire Insurance P/R Deductions Telephone Commission & Reimbursement Other Miscellaneous Revenue 844,379.41 2,937.94 470.44 765.60 1,857.82 9,126.33 859,537.54 WATER FUND - SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS OFFSET RECEIPTS - SPECIAL REVENUE Park -Bass Hole Charges 835.00 Park -Swim 12,185.00 Sanitation -Disposal System Program23,000.00 Sanitation-Septage Coupons 137,717.00 Health -Flu Clinic 3,365.00 Recreation -J azze rcise Recreation -Adult Swim Recreation -Sailing Program Recreation -Summer Playground Program Planning Board -Zoning Bylaws Sanitation -Chipping Sanitation -Tire Disposal Health-Rent/Lease 2,719.00 2,066.00 7,929.25 7,830.70 1,697.50 118, 308.00 2,200.00 29, 310.00 349,162.45 OFFSET RECEIPTS - SPECIAL REVENUE 349,162.45 TOTALS WATER FUND - SPECIAL REVENUE CHARGES FOR SERVICE: Water Rates Usage 2,452,714.85 Water Service Conncetion Charges 200,465.05 Interest & Penalty - Water 412.44 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Princ-Sale of Bonds Principal -B A N 700,000.00 150,000.00 —14- 2,653,592.34 850,000.00 3,503,592.34 OTHER SPECIAL REVENUE INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE: Environmental Protection Agency State 121,200.00 121,200.00 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Princ-Antic Re-imb N/P 397,786.00 397,786.00 OTHER SPECIAL REVENUE 518,986.00 TOTALS CAPITAL PROJECT - TOWN HALL INTERFUND TRANSFERS: Transfer from General Fund 4,000.00 4,000.00 CAPITAL PROJECT -TOWN 4,000.00 HALL TOTALS STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY88 July 1, 1987 - June 30, 1988 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT GENERAL GOVERNMENT Moderator 01-10-114-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-1 Salaries MODERATOR TOTALS Selectmen 01-10-122-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-2 Salaries 01-10-122-0-5315-6236 Art. No. 33 4/86 Appraisals 01-10-122-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-3 Expenses 01-10-122-0-5810-6003 Art. No. 9 10/80B Sandy Pond Land 01-10-122-0-5810-6025 Art. No. 8 8/84B Conserv. & Rec. Land 01-10-122-0-5810-6130 Art. No. 28 4/85B Muni/Recr/Cons 01-10-122-0-5810-6186 Art. No. 9 12/85B Land @ Drive-in 01-10-122-0-5810-6232 Art. No. 29 4/86 Baxter Ave - Bch 01-10-122-0-5810-6233 Art. No. 30 4/86 @ Landfill Area ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER EXPEN- REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DITURES 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 5,000.00 5,000,00 4,999.80 19,150.00 19,150.00 7,400.00 11,750.00 4,325.00 4,635.75 4,635.75 310.75 3,973.85 3,973.85 3,597.59 376.26 202,300.55 202,300.55- 20,820.59 20,820.59 118, 407.46 118, 407.46 11,154.00 34,923.03 23,769.03- 58,478.14 3,769.03- 58,478.14 20,820.59 45,899.31 72,508.15 11,154.00 58,478.14 58,478.14 —15— YEAR-END PERCENT BALANCE USED 100.0 100.0 .20 100.0 61.4 100.0 9.5 .0 .0 61.2 .0 .0 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER EXPEN- YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DITURES BALANCE USED 01-10-122-0-5810-6235 Art. No. 32'87 & 1381/87 Conservation 122,000.00 122,000.00 119,999.94 2,000.06 98.4 01-10-122-0-5810-6281 Art. No.1 B 1/7/87 Land Sea Gull Bch 366,069.28 359,740.00 359,740..00 100.0 6,329.28- 01-10-122-0-5810-6282 Art. No. 3B 1/7/87 Land Great West Road 4,991,377.58 4,866,377.58 24,802.86 4,841,574.72 99.5 125,000.00- 01-10-122-0-5810-6283 Art. No. 4B 1/7/87 Land German Hill 1,527,559.18 927,559.18 68,341.78 859,217.40 92.6 600,000.00- 01-10-122-0-5810-6284 Art. No. 68 1/7/87 Land Bray Farm 853,600.00 810,328.73 30,641.56 779,687.17 96.2 43,271.27- 01-10-122-0-5810-6285 Art. No. 7B 1/7/87 Land Baxter Mill 128,434.51 125,000.00 125,000.00 100.0 3,434.51- 01-10-122-0-5810-6286 Art. No. 8B 1/7/87 Land No. Mill Pond 514,169.00 567,650.84 417.43 567,233.41 99.9 53,481.84 01-10-122-0-5810-6287 Art. No. 12B 1/7/87 Land DY High 5,000.00 4,553.22 4,553.22 100.0 446.78- 01-10-122-0-5810-6415 Art. No. 29 4/88B Affd Hse/Space 23,769.03 23,769.03 23,769.03 .0 01-10-122-0-5810-6416 Art. No. 31 4/88 Mill Pond/Conservation 194,300.55 194,300.55 192,195.59 2,104.96 1.1 01-10-122-0-5810-6417 Art. No. 32 4/88B Forest Road/Cons. 8,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 .0 01-10-122-0-5810-6419 Art. No. 36 4/888 Septage/Landfill 600,000.00 600,000.00 192,431.30 407,568.70 67.9 01-10-122-0-5810-6420 Art. No. 30 4/88 Recreation & Roadways 53,100.00 53,100.00 51,000.00 2,100.00 4.0 01-10-122-0-5811-6002 Art. No. 24 9/82 Burch Property 21,356.96 21,356.96 21,356.96 .0 01-10-122-0-5813-6231 Art. No. 24 4/86 Saddle Bk Land Taking 10,500.00 10,500.00 6,812.43 3,687.57 64.9 01-10-122-0-5813-6339 Art. No. 26 4/87 Drainage Easement 13,500.00 13,500.00 6,750.00 6,750.00 50.0 01-10-122-0-5813-6354 Art. No. 25 4/87 Wkshp Road Easement 10,000.00 10,000.00 6,000.00 4,000.00 40.0 01-10-122-0-5813-6418 Art. No. 35 4/88 Workshop Road/Tak 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0 01-10-122-0-5845-6006 Art. No. 51 '85 Engineer -Landfill 3,382.03 .0 3,382.03- 01-10-122-0-5846-6165 Art. No. 44 4/85 Improve Rt. 28 -Grant 8,000.00 8,000.00 6,400.00 1,600.00 80.0 SELECTMEN TOTALS 9,090,427.16 8,972,355.88 778,056.14 8,187,011.91 7,287.83 91.2 118,071.28 - Executive Secretary 01-10-123-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-4 Salaries 83,168.00 88,135.65 88,102.24 33.41 100.0 4,967.65 01-10-123-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-5 Wages 43,941.00 43,941.00 43,326.56 614.44 98.6 01-10-123-0-5140-6350 Art. No. 4 4/87 Salary & Wage Increase 100,000.00 .0 100,000.00- 01-10-123-0-5141-5141 Art. No. 5-7 Emp. Increment Increases 15,000.00- 3,216.07 3,216.07 .0 11, 783.93 -16- APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER EXPEN- YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DITURES BALANCE USED 01-10-123-0-5173-5173 Art. No. 5-8 Unemployment Compensation 25,000.00 27,317.24 19,917.91 6,970.03 72.9 2,317.24 429.30* 01-10-123-0-5176-5176 Art. No.5-9 Unfunded Pension Liability 40,000.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 100.0 01-10-123-0-5210-5211 Art. No. 5-10 Street Signal Repairs 3,500.00 3,500.00 1,750.47 1,749.53 50.0 01-10-123-0-5210-5212 Art. No. 5-10 Electricity 21,350.00 106,320.61 74,059.92 32,260.69 69.7 84,970.61 01-10-123-0-5210-5213 Art. No. 5-10 Gas Heat 22,150.00 22,150.00 18,688.82 3,461.18 84.4 01-10-123-0-5210-5214 Art. No. 5-10 Heating Oil & Repairs 15,805.00 15,805.00 11,902.40 3,902.60 75.3 01-10-123-0-5210-5215 Art. No. 5-10 Street Lighting Signal 290,000.00 205,029.39 204,558.26 471.13 99.8 84,970.61- 01-10-123-0-5210-5480 Art. No. 5-10 Gasoline & Oil 101,000.00 101,000.00 90,915.63 10,084.37 90.0 01-10-123-0-5210-5481 Art. No. 5-10 Diesel Fuel 25,040.00 25.040.00 18,842.66 6,197.34 75.3 01-10-123-0-5300-6229 Art. No. 11 4/86 & 3 4/87 Medical Bills 1,411.45 1,411.45 1,411.45 100.0 01-10-123-0-5300-6333 Art. No. 11 4/87 Medical Bills 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 100.0 01-10-123-0-5300-6410 Art. No. 11 4/88 Medical Bills 10,000.00 10,000.00 5,545.92 4,454.08 44.5 01-10-123-0-5302-5302 Art. No. 5-11 Legal 50,000.00 52,941.01 52,941.01 100.0 2,941.01 01-10-123-0-5305-5305 Art. No. 5-12 Contract Bargaining 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 100.0 01-10-123-0-5310-5310 Art. No. 5-13 Update By -Laws 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 100.0 01-10-123-0-5318-5318 Art. No. 5-14 Training 5,000.00 5,000.00 4,967.70 32.30 99.4 01-10-123-0-5340-5340 Art. No. 5-15 Telephone 60,000.00 60,000.00 53,936.65 6,063.35 89.9 01-10-123-0-5720-5720 Art. No. 5-16 Out of State Travel 4,000.00 4,000.00 3,240.77 759.23 81.0 01-10-123-0-5740-5740 Art. No. 5-17 Insurance Premiums . 479,616.00 462,554.54 406,185.94 6,368.60 87.8 17,061.46- 50,000.00 * 01-10-123-0-5740-5745 Art. No. 5-17 Self Insured 17,061.46 17,061.46 11,638.81 5,422.65 68.2 01-10-123-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-6 Expenses 6,550.00 6,922.60 6,786.02 136.58 98.0 372.60 01-10-123-0-5782-5782 Art. No. 5-18 Town Reports 15,000.00 17,438.00 17,438.00 100.0 2,438.00 01-10-123-0-5784-6363 Art. No. 21 9/2/87 Prior Years Bills 5,780.96 5,780.96 5,780.96 100.0 01-10-123-0-5784-6408 Art. No. 7 4/88 Prior Years Bills 3,789.36 3,789.36 3,789.36 100.0 01-10-123-0-5786-6230 Art. No. 18 4/86 Yarmouth 350th Anniversary 197.20 197.20 197.20 100.00 01-10-123-0-5786-6335 Art. No. 15 4/87 350th Anniversary 15,000.00 15,000.00 4,503.21 10,496.79 70.0 -17- APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER EXPEN- YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DITURES BALANCE USED 01-10-123-0-5786-6337 Art. No. 17 4/87 July 4th Celebration 01-10-123-0-5786-6411 Art. No. 14 4/88 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 100.0 350th Anniversary 01-10-123-0-5786-6412 Art. No. 15 4/88 16,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 .0 July 4th Celebration 01-10-123-0-5865-6413 Art. No. 16 4/88 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0 T/H New Furniture 01-10-123-0-5874-6297 Art. No. 6-12 4/ 10,000.00 10,000.00 5,092.00 4,908.00 49.1 87 Microfilming 14,600.00 14,600.00 14,600.00 .0 01"-10-123-0-5874-6376 Art. No. 6-6 4/88 Telecomm/Deaf 400.00 400.00 400.00 .0 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TOTALS 1,529,798.97 1,431,051.54 56,141.13 1,236,737.61 138,172.80 86.4 98,747.43 Finance Committee 01-10-131-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-19 Wages 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 .0 01-10-131-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-20 Expenses 325.00 325.00 150.00 175.00 46.2 FINANCE COMMITTEE TOTALS 1,575.00 1,575.00 150.00 1,425.00 9.5 Reserve Fund 01-10-132-0-5781-5781 Art. No. 5-21 Reserve Fund RESERVE FUND TOTALS 100,000.00_ .0 100,000.00 100,000.00 .0 100,000.00 Town Accountant 01-10-135-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-22 Wages 78,749.00 80,133.00 75,142.51 4,990.49 93.8 1,384.00 01-10-135-0-5301-5301 Art. No. 5-24 Audit 12,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 100.0 01-10-135-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-23 Expenses 2,800.00 2,800.00 2,306.54 493.46 82.4 TOWN ACCOUNTANT TOTALS 93,549.00 94,933.00 89,449.05 5,483.95 94.2 1,384.00 Purchasing 01-10-138-0-5400-5241 Art. No. 5-25 Equipment Repair 4,000.00 6,365.00 4,583.06 1,781.94 72.0 2,365.00 01-10-138-0-5400-5270 Art. No. 5-25 4,000.00 1,647.00 1,647.00 100.0 Equipment Lease 2,353.00- 01-10-138-0-5400-5342 Art. No. 5-25 36,000.00 36,959.77 36.959.77 100.0 Postage 959.77 01-10-138-0-5400-5420 Art. No. 5-25 6,900.00 6,728.58 5,044.38 1,684.20 75.0 General Office Supply 171.42- 01-10-138-0-5400-5421 Art. No. 5-25 2,000.00 2,029.48 2,014.44 15.04 99.3 Paper Products 29.48 01-10-138-0-5400-5422 Art. No. 5-25 4,000.00 4,000.00 3,318.53 681.47 83.0 Envelopes 01-10-138-0-5400-5423 Art. No. 5-25 10,000.00 10,141.94 10,141.94 100.0 Photo Copy Supply 141.94 -18- APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER EXPEN- YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS . APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DITURES BALANCE USED 01-10-138-0-5400-5874 Art. No. 5-25 Equipment 9,000.00 8,428.23 8,343.94 84.29 99.0 571.77 - PURCHASING TOTALS 75,900.00 76,300.00 72,053.06 4,246.94 94.4 400.00 Assessors 01-10-141-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-26 Wages 120,677.00 121,437.60 120,929.13 508.47 99.6 760.60 01-10-141-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-27 Expenses 15,750.00 15,750.00 15,745.87 4.13 100.0 ASSESSORS TOTALS 136,427.00 137,187.60 136,675.00 512.60 99.6 760.60 Revaluation 01-10-142-0-5307-6254 Art. No. 6-3 4/86 Revaluation 48,119.97 48,119.97 6,141.08 41,978.89 87.2 01-10-142-0-5307-6291 Art. No. 6-3 4/87 Revaluation Maint. 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 100.0 01-10-142-0-5307-6292 Art. No. 6-4 4/87 Revaluation 120,000.00 120,000.00 120,000.00 100.0 01-10-142-0-5307-6361 Art. No. 18B 9/2/87 Revaluation 239,800.00 364,800.00 113,682.80 251,117.20 68.8 125,000 .00 REVALUATION TOTALS 457,919.97 582,919.97 119,823.88 463,096.09 79.4 125,000.00 Treasurer 01-10-145-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-28 Salaries 19,205.00 19,205.00 19,205.00 100.0 01-10-145-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-29 Wages 44,053.00 44,053.00 40,330.12 3,722.88 91.5 01-10-145-0-5170-5170 Art. No. 5-31 Medicare -Town's Share 13,600.00 19,600.00 19,255.67 344.33 98.2 6,000.00 01-10-145-0-5170-6278 Art. No. 25 8/86 & 24/87 Medicare 380.09 380.09 380.09 100.0 01-10-145-0-5175-5175 Art. No. 5-32 Health & Life Insurance 267,172.00 267,172.00 245,866.38 21,305.62 92.0 01-10-145-0-5177-5177 Art. No. 5-34 Veterans Pensions 14,693.00 14,693.00 14,693.00 100.0 01-10-145-0-5178-5178 Art. No. 5-35 Pension Reimbursable 1,601.00 1,601.00 1,544.71 56.29 - 96.5 01-10-145-0-5313-5313 Tax Title Foreclosures 30,000.00 30,000.00 8,516.93 16,483.07 28.4 5,000.00• 01-10-145-0-5381-5381 Art. No. 5-33 Banking Services 10,000.00 10,000.00 5,883.23 4,116.77 58.8 01-10-145-0-5381-6190 Art. No. 7 4/86 & 23 8/ 86 12,012.37 12,012.37 12,012.37 100.0 Contract 01-10-145-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-30 18,950.00 18,950.00 9,055.20 9,894.80 47.8 Expenses 431,666.46 437,666.46 376,742.70 60,923.76 86.1 TREASURER TOTALS 6,000.00 Collector 01-10-146-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-36 28,665.00 28,665.00 28,665.00 100.0 Salaries 01-10-146-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-37 75,398.00 75,398.00 64,272.27 11,125.73 85.2 Wages -19- APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER EXPEN- YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DITURES BALANCE USED 01-10-146-0-5314-5314 Tax Title Takings 20,000.00 20,000.00 492.25 19,507.75 2.5 01-10-146-0-5314-6280 FY 87 Tax Title Takings 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 100.0 01-10-146-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-38 Expenses 6,224.00 6,224.00 6,224.00 100.0 COLLECTOR TOTALS 145,287.00 145,287.00 114,653.52 30,633.48 78.9 Trust Fund Commissioners 01-10-149-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-39 Salaries 150.00 150.00 150.00 100.0 TRUST FUND COMMISSIONERS TOTALS 150.00 150.00 150.00 100.0 Personnel Board 01-10-152-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-40 Expenses 3,300.00 5,775.00 4,759.20 1,015.80 82.4 2,475.00 PERSONNEL BOARD TOTALS 3,300.00 5,775.00 4,759.20 1,015.80 82.4 2,475.00 Data Processing 01-10-155-0-5580-5580 Art. No. 5-41 Data Processing 93,705.00 93,705.00 88,236.43 5,468.57 94.2 01-10-155-0-5860-6200 Art. No. 6-6 4/86 Computer -Town Hall 45,000.00 45,000.00 45,000.00 100.0 01-10-155-0-5860-6375 Art. No. 6-4 4/88 Micro -Park Dept. 4,990.00 4,990.00 4,990.00 .0 01-10-155-0-5860-6374 Art. No. 6-3 4/88 Micro -Natural Resources 4,990.00 4,990.00 4,990.00 .0 DATA PROCESSING TOTALS 148,685.00 148,685.00 9,980.00 133,236.43 5,468.57 89.6 Town Clerk 01-10-161-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-42 Salaries 19,205.00 19,205.00 19,205.00 100.0 01-10-161-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-43 Wages 56,022.00 56,022.00 47,643.90 8,378.10 85.0 01-10-161-0-5309-5309 Art. No. 5-45 Preservation of Records 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 .0 01-10-161-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-44 Expenses 2,225.00 2,225.00 2,197.69 27.31 98.8 TOWN CLERK TOTALS 78,952.00 78,952.00 69,046.59 9,905.41 87.5 Election & Registration 01-10-162-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-46 Wages 9,942.00 9,942.00 8,335.63 1,606.37 83.8 01-10-162-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-47 Expenses 19,295.00 19,295.00 17,996.19 1„298.81 93.3 ELECTION & REGISTRATION TOTALS 29,237.00 29,237.00 26,331.82 2,905.18 90.1 Conservation Commission 01-10-171-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-48 Wages 01-10-171-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-49 Expenses CONSERVATION COMMISSION TOTALS Natural Resources 01-10-172-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-51 Wages 16,016.00 16,016.00 15,426.52 589.48 96.3 4,000.00 4,000.00 2,386.11 1,613.89 59.7 20,016.00 20,016.00 17,812.63 2,203.37 89.0 159,380.00 159,380.00 135,733.55 23,646.45 85.2 -20- APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER EXPEN- YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DITURES BALANCE USED 01-10-172-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-52 Expenses 25,000.00 25,000.00 24,958.01 41.99 99.8 01-10-172-0-5785-6351 Art. No. 5-53 4/87 Propagation 20,000.00 20,000.00 19,861.90 138.10 99.3 01-10-172-0-5841-6313 Art. No. 6-39 4/87 Baxter Mill 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0 01-10-172-0-5841-6356 Art. No. 1 9/2/87 Cons Area Fence 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,905.60 14.40 99.5 01-10-172-0-5848-6352 Art. No. 5-54 4/87 Shore/Beach Erosion 10,000.00 10,000.00 9,955.63 44.37 99.6 01-10-172-0-5877-6312 Art. No. 6-36 4/87 New Truck 15,024.00 15,024.00 15,024.00 100.0 NATURAL RESOURCES TOTALS 237,404.00 237,404.00 5,000.00 208,518.69 23,885.31 87.8 Planning Board 01-10-175-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-55 Wages 72,623.00 72,623.00 59,008.47 13,614.53 81.3 01-10-175-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-56 Expenses 3,275.00 3,470.15 3,470.15 100.0 195.15 01-10-175-0-5846-6414 Art. No. 28 4/88 Rt. 28 Improvement 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0 PLANNING BOARD TOTALS 85,898.00 86,093.15 10,000.00 62,478.62 13,614.53 72.6 195.15 Appeals Board 01-10-176-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-58 Wages 18,563.00 19,563.00 19,368.46 194.54 99.0 1,000.00 01-10-176-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-59 Expenses 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,460.11 39.89 97.3 APPEALS BOARD TOTALS 20,063.00 21,063.00 20,828.57 234.43 98.9 1,000.00 Growth Policy Committee 01-10-183-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-60 Expenses 2,200.00 2,200.00 392.00 1,808.00 17.8 GROWTH POLICY COMMITTEE TOTALS 2,200.00 2,200.00 392.00 1,808.00 17.8 Cablevision Committee 01-10-185-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-61 Expenses 10,000.00 10,000.00 CABLEVISION COMMITTEE TOTALS 10,000.00 10,000.00 Fair Housing Committee 01-10-186-0-5303-6341 Art. No. 34 4/87 8,422.10 1,577.90 84.2 8,422.10 1,577.90* 84.2 DY Affordable Housing Grant 2,500.00 2,500.00 1,961.80 538.20 21.5 01-10-186-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-62 Expenses 1,750.00 1,750.00 350.98 1,399.02 20.1 FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE TOTALS 4,250.00 4,250.00 1,961.80 889.18 1,399.02 20.9 Public Property & Building 01-10-192-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-63 Wages 18,052.00 18,052.00 17,237.07 814.93 95.5 01-10-192-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-64 Expenses 27,800.00 29,649.24 29,649.24 100.0 1,849.24 PUBLIC PROPERTY & BUILDING TOTALS 45,852.00 47,701.24 1,849.24 -21- 46,886.31 814.93 98.3 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER EXPEN- YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DITURES BALANCE USED 12,748,857.56 12,571,102.84 980,962.95 11,276,621.08 313,518.81 89.7 177,754.72 - PUBLIC SAFETY Police 01-20-210-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-65 Salaries 53,487.00 53,487.00 52,660.35 826.65 98.5 01-20-210-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-66 Wages 1,519,279.00 1,519,279.00 1,450,212.31 47,451.85 95.5 21,614.84* 01-20-210-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-67 Overtime 180,765.00 211,765.00 211,728.61 36.39 100.0 31,000.00 01-20-210-0-5190-5190 Art. No. 5-68 Uniform Allowance 22,800.00 22,800.00 19,427.90 2,247.10 85.2 1,125.00* 01-20-210-0-5240-6318 Art. No. 6-48 4/87 New Toilets 5,400.00 5,400.00 5,400.00 .0 01-20-210-0-5300-6370 Art. No. 2 4/13/88 Hepatitus Shot 5,850.00 5,850.00 5,850.00 100.0 01-20-210-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-69 Expenses 71,700.00 71,700.00 65,821.02 5,878.98 91.8 01-20-210-0-5874-6123 Art. No. 6-42 4/85 Closed Circt TV 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0 01-20-210-0-5874-6218 Art. No. 6-38 4/86 Tape Record System 16,390.00 16,390.00 16,390.00 .0 01-20-210-0-5874-6319 Art. No. 6-49 4/87 Portable Radios 12,000.00 12,000.00 11,998.00 2.00 100.0 01-20-210-0-5874-6357 Art. No. 2 9/2/87 Vehicle Lift 5,000.00 5,000.00 4,129.00 871.00 82.6 01-20-210-0-5874-6401 Art. No. 6-51 4/88 Metal Toilets 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 .0 01-20-210-0-5876-6317 Art. No. 6-46 4/87 Cruisers (4) 61,203.00 61,203.00 60,308.00 895.00 98.5 01-20-210-0-5876-6399 Art. No. 6-49 4/88 5 Cruisers 67,000.00 67,000.00 67,000.00 .0 01-20-210-0-5877-6400 Art. No. 6-50 4/88 4 WD Suburban 19,700.00 19,700.00 19,700.00 .0 POLICE TOTALS 2,056,574.00 2,087,574.00 124,490.00 1,882,135.19 80,948.81 90.2 31,000.00 Fire 01-20-220-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-70 Salaries 45,761.00 47,980.14 47,980.14 100.0 2,219.14 01-20-220-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-71 Wages 657,907.45 742. 40.45 728,152.68 14,287.77 98.1 84, 533.00 01-20-220-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-72 Overtime 134,843.00 160,485.00 156,307.65 4,177.35 97.4 25,642.00 01-20-220-0-5190-5190 Art. No. 5-73 Uniform Allowance 6,425.00 8,750.00 7,241.02 1,508.98 82.8 2,325.00 01-20-220-0-5304-6360 Art. No. 10 9/2/87 Fire Station #2 30,000.00 30,000.00 4,084.50 25,915.50 86.4 01-20-220-0-5665-5665 Art. No. 5-75 C&I Emergency Medical 5,225.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 100.0 01-20-220-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-74 Expenses' 69,376.00 73,005.50 69,689.10 3,316.40 95.5 3,629.50 -22- APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER EXPEN- YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DITURES BALANCE USED 01-20-220-0-5860-6206 Art. No. 6-15 4/86 Computer -Fire 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0 01-20-220-0-5870-6298 Art. No. 6-15 4/87 84 Ambulance Chassis 35,000.00 35,000.00 34,798.69 201.31 .6 01-20-220-0-5874-6264 Art. No. 2 8/27/86 Engine #9 Rehabil. 20,000.00 20,000.00 2,927.61 17,072.39 85.4 01-20-220-0-5874-6299 Art. No. 6-16 4/87 Radio Pager -20 4,000.00 4,000.00 3,990.00 10.00 99.8 01-20-220-0-5874-6359 Art. No. 9 9/2/87 Fire Pumper 130,000.00 130,000.00 129,622.00 378.00 .3 01-20-220-0-5874-6378 Art. No. 6-8 4/88 Radio Replace 8,400.00 8,400.00 8,400.00 .0 01-20-220-0-5874-6380 Art. No. 6-11 4/88 4 Inch Hose 13,000.00 13,000.00 13,000.00 .0 01-20-220-0-5874-6381 Art. No. 6-13 4/88 Turnout Equipment 8,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 .0 01-20-220-0-5877-6367 Reserve Fd -Fire P.U. Truck 7,579.00 7,579.00 7,421.54 157.46 97.9 01-20-220-0-5877-6379 Art. No. 6-10 4/88 4 Wheel Drive Vehicle 21,000.00 21,000.00 19,848.00 1,152.00 5.5 FIRE TOTALS 1,203,937.45 1,329,865.09 235,680.80 1,070,726.33 23,457.96 80.5 125,927.64 Building Inspector 01-20-241-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-76 Wages 195,949.00 197,135.08 193,675.49 3,459.59 98.2 1,186.08 01-20-241-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-77 Expenses 18,500.00 18,875.00 18,773.45 101.55 99.5 375.00 01-20-241-0-5871-6293 Art. No. 6-6 4/87 Replace Auto 7,500.00 7,500.00 7,500.00 100.0 01-20-241-0-5874-6373 Art. No. 6-1 4/88 Radios/Base Station 12,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 .0 BUILDING INSPECTOR TOTALS 233,949.00 235,510.08 12,000.00 219,948.94 3,561.14 93.4 1,561.08 Civil Defense 01-20-291-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-78 Wages 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 100.0 01-20-291-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-79 Expenses 1,270.00 1,270.00 691.75 578.25 54.5 CIVIL DEFENSE TOTALS 2,520.00 2,520.00 1,941.75 578.25 77.1 Dog Officer 01-20-292-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-80 Wages 38,262.00 38,262.00 35,701.26 2,560.74 93.3 01-20-292-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-81 Expenses 15,150.00 15,150.00 15,030.88 119.12 99.2 01-20-292-0-5878-6290 Art. No. 6-1 4/87 New Van 13,500.00 13,500.00 13,492.12 7.88 99.9 DOG OFFICER TOTALS 66,912.00 66,912.00 64,224.26 2,687.74 96.0 Harbormaster 01-20-295-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-82 Wages 16,945,00 16,945.00 16,935.13 9.87 99.9 01-20-295-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-83 Expenses 6,700.00 6,700.00 6,697.53 2.47 100.0 01-20-295-0-5873-6301 Art. No. 6-19 4/87 Patrol Boat 34,961.52 34,961.52 34,948.10 13.42 100.0 -23- APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 01-20-295-0-5873-6393 Art. No. 6-40 4/88 Trade Motor HARBORMASTER TOTALS ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER EXPEN- YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DITURES BALANCE USED 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0 63,606.52 63,606.52 5,000.00 58,580.76 25.76 92.1 Waterways 01-20-296-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-84 Wages 2,400.00 2,400.00 2,400.00 100.0 01-20-296-0-5303-6329 Art. No. 6-63 4/87 Driv-In Land Use 20,000.00 20,000.00 11,259.75 8,740.25 43.7 01-20-296-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-85 Expenses 4,350.00 4,350.00 4,325.34 24.66 99.4 01-20-296-0-5840-6018 Art. No. 25 9/82 Dredg Bass & Park River 30,122.85 30,122.85 23,726.85 6,396.00 21.2 01-20-296-0-5840-6101 Art. No. 6-4 4/85 Dredg Bass & Park River 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 .0 01-20-296-0-5840-6406 Art. No. 6-62 4/88 Dredge Bass River 150,000.00 150,000.00 150,000.00 .0 01-20-296-0-5841-6326 Art. No. 6-60 4/87 Englwood Beach Parking 12,000.00 12,000.00 11,037.50 962.50 8.0 01-20-296-0-5841-6327 Art. No. 6-61 4/87 Packet Ld-Elec/Wat 28,803.00 28,803.00 28,160.84 642.16 2.2 01-20-296-0-5841-6328 Art. No. 6-62 4/87 Follins Pond Rmp. 6,740.00 6,740.00 3,130.00 3,610.00 53.6 01-20-296-0-5847-6016 Art. No. 6-27 '85 Repair Packett Ld 1,263.75 1,263.75 1,228.44 35.31 . 97.2 01-20-296-0-5847-6100 Art. No. 6-2 4/85 Marina,Bch,Dred. 18,170.00 18,170.00 15,224.25 2,945.75 16.2 01-20-296-0-5847-6125 Art. No. 6-44 4/85 Scrp Tire Reef 4,465.94 4,465.94 4,465.94 .0 01-20-296-0-5847-6224 Art. No. 6-47 4/86 Colonial Acres 9,267.00 9,267.00 9,267.00 100.0 01-20-296-0-5847-6226 Art. No. 6-51 4/86 Swan Pond Boat Ramp 4,740.00 4,740.00 4,740.00 .0 01-20-296-0-5848-6407 Art. No. 6-63 4/88 Shore Erosion 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0 WATERWAYS TOTALS 327,322.54 327,322.54 282,279.19 40,517.44 4,525.91 12.4 Trees 01-20-297-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-86 Salaries 01-20-297-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-87 Wages 01-20-297-0-5380-5380 Art. No. 5-89 Greenhead Fly Control 01-20-297-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-88 Expenses TREES TOTALS Moths 01-20-298-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-90 Wages 01-20-298-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-91 Expenses MOTHS TOTALS Dutch Elm 01-20-299-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-92 Wages 01-20-299-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-93 Expenses 200.00 200.00 175.00 25.00 87.5 4,076.00 4,076.00 3,651.00 425.00 89.6 546.00 546.00 545.20 .80 99.9 6,650.00 6,6' 100 6,650.00 100.0 11,472.00 11 ,72.00 11,021.20 450.80 96.1 6.412.00 6,412.00 5,210.50 1,201.50 81.3 11.250.00 11,250.00 10,955.17 294.83 97.4 17,662.00 17,662.00 16,165.67 1,496.33 91.5 2.123.00 2.123.00 1,734.50 388.50 81.7 4.520.00 4.520.00 4,440.00 80.00 98.2 -24- APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER EXPEN- YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DITURES BALANCE USED DUTCH ELM TOTALS PUBLIC SAFETY TOTALS EDUCATION School 01-30-300-0-5320-5320 Art. No. 5-94 D -Y Regional School Dist. 01-30-300-0-5321-5321 Art. No. 5-95 Cape Cod Tech Reg School Dist. SCHOOL TOTALS EDUCATION TOTALS PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY Engineering 01-40-410-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-96 Wages 01-40-410-0-5304-6334 Art. No. 14 4/87 Bikeway/Grant 01-40-410-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-97 Expenses 01-40-410-0-5843-6272 Art. No. 17B 8/86 Station Ave Etl 01-40-410-0-5844-6028 Art. No. 1 4/85B Capt. Village Drainage 01-40-410-0-5844-6202 Art. No. 6-8 4/86 Drainage 01-40-410-0-5844-6203 Art. No. 6-10 4/86 Cleveld/Sht Wy 01-40-410-0-5844-6204 Art. No. 6-11 4/86 Whites Path 01-40-410-0-5844-6294 Art. No. 6-9 4/87 Drainage 01-40-410-0-5844-6295 Art. No. 6-10 4/87 PHS11 Linc/Buc 01-40-410-0-5844-6377 Art. No. 6-7 4/88 Drainage 01-40-410-0-5874-6296 Art. No. 6-11 4/87 Theodolite/Edm ENGINEERING TOTALS Highways 01-40-420-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-98 Salaries 01-40-420-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-99 Wages 01-40-420-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-100 Overtime 01-40-420-0-5240-6256 Art. No. 6-28 4/86 Sidewlk Repair 01-40-420-0-5242-6117 Art. No. 6-32 4/85 Resurface Roads 01-40-420-0-5242-6211 Art. No. 6-26 4/86 Road Resurface 01-40-420-0-5242-6308 Art. No. 6-30 4/87 Road Resurface 6,643.00 6,643.00 6,174.50 468.50 92.9 3,990,598.51 4,149,087.23 659,449.99 3,371,436.04 118,201.20 81.3 158,488.72 6,923,800.00 6,923,800.00 6,923,797.09 2.91 100.0 579,476.00 579,476.00 579,476.00 100.0 7,503,276.00 7,503,276.00 7,503,273.09 2.91 100.0 7,503,276.00 7,503,276.00 7,503,273.09 2.91 100.0 190,834.00 190,834.00 188,228.25 2,605.75 98.6 15,000.00 15,000.00 4,726.51 10,273.49 68.5 16,700.00 16,700.00 12,516.98 1,850.52 75.0 2,332.50' 680,000.00 670,000.00 30,197.00 639,803.00 95.5 10,000.00- 102,864.63 102,864.63 102,864.63 .0 51,611.72 51,611.72 20,187.53 31,424.19 60.9 42,898.41 42,898.41 42,898.41 .0 75,000.00 75,000.00 18,124.94 56,875.06 75.8 65,000.00 65,000.00 65,000.00 .0 150,000.00 150,000.00 138,204.00 11,796.00 7.9 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 .0 11,000.00 11,000.00 11,000.00 100.0 1,450,908.76 1,440,908.76 472,203.02 961,916.97 6,788.77 66.8 10,000.00- 30,000.00 30,189.08 30,189.08 100.0 189.08 320,095.00 320,095.00 302,622.56 17,472.44 94.5 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,301.95 198.05 92.1 10,000.00 10,000.00 9,684.37 315.63 3.2 21,721.15 21,721.15 21,721.15 100.0 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 100.0 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 100.0 -25- APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER EXPEN- YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DITURES BALANCE USED 01-40-420-0-5242-6311 Art. No. 6-34 4/87 Line Painting 15,000.00 15,000.00 4,353:91 10,646.09 71.0 01-40-420-0-5242-6390 Art. No. 6-30 4/88 Line Painting 16,500.00 16,500.00 16,500.00 .0 01-40-420-0-5242-6392 Art. No. 6-34 4/88 Cement Sign Post 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0 01-40-420-0-5384-5384 Art. No. 5-103 Sweeping 50,000.00 50,000.00 49,997.25 2.75 100.0 01-40-420-0-5530-5530 Art. No. 5-101 Highway Machinery Operating 31,500.00 31,500.00 30,884.97 615.03 98.0 01-40-420-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-102 Expenses 56,988.00 56,988.00 56,985.41 2.59 100.0 01-40-420-0-5843-6164 Art. No. 36 4/85B Townways/Sidwlk 38,509.90 38,509.90 26,283.70 12,226.20 31.7 01-40-420-0-5843-6209 Art. No. 6-24 4/86 Oil/Stoneseal 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 100.0 01-40-420-0-5843-6305 Art. No. 6-27 4/87 Road Oil/Sand/Stone 25,000.00 25,000.00 20,193.06 4,806.94 19.2 01-40-420-0-5843-6306 Art. No. 6-28 4/87 Crackfill 20,000.00 20,000.00 355.49 19,644.51 98.2 01-40-420-0-5843-6307 Art. No. 6-29 4/87 Infrared Treat 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 100.0 01-40-420-0-5843-6309 Art. No. 6-31 4/87 Road Reconstruct 50,000.00 50,000.00 33,813.58 16,186.42 32.4 01-40-420-0-5843-6310 Art. No. 6-32 4/87 Sidewalk Repair 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0 01-40-420-0-5843-6388 Art. No. 6-28 4/88 Oil/Seal/Infra 70,000.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 .0 01-40-420-0-5843-6389 Art. No. 6-29 4/88 Roads & Sidewalk 125,000.00 125,000.00 125,000.00 .0 01-40-420-0-5874-6384 Art. No. 6-19 4/88 Street Sweeper 85,000.00 85,000.00 85,000.00 .0 01-40-420-0-5874-6385 Art. No. 6-21 4/88 Basin Cleaner 58,000.00 58,000.00 58,000.00 .0 01-40-420-0-5874-6386 Art. No. 6-26 4/88 8' Snow Plow 4,200.00 4,200.00 4,200.00 .0 01-40-420-0-5874-6387 Art. No. 6-27 4/88 10' Snow Plow 8,100.00 8,100.00 8,100.00 .0 01-40-420-0-5877-6302 Art. No. 6-25 4/87 1 Yd Sander 4,500.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 100.0 • 01-40-420-0-5877-6304 Art. No. 6-26 4/87 2 5-7 Yd Sander 16,000.00 16,000.00 15,812.66 187.34 98.8 01-40-420-0-5877-6391 Art. No. 6-32 4/88 5-7 Yd Sanders 17,000.00 17,000.00 17,000.00 .0 HIGHWAYS TOTALS 1,260,614.05 1,260,803.13 498,484.11 743,840.82 18,478.20 59.0 189.08 Snow & Ice 01-40-423-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-104 Wages 19,100.00 23,758.57 23,758.57 100.0 4.658.57 01-40-423-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-105 Expenses 50,400.00 57,451.82 79,947.03 22,495.21-" 139.2 7,051.82 SNOW & ICE TOTALS 69,500.00 81,210.39 103.705.60 22,495.21-** 127.7 11,710.39 Sanitation Disposal 01-40-433-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-106 Wages 190.699.00 191.637.50 938.50 -26- 190,428.13 1,209.37 99.4 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER EXPEN- YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DITURES BALANCE USED 01-40-433-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-107 Expenses 108,721.00 108,721.00 107,388.17 1,332.83 98.8 01-40-433-0-5874-6324 Art. No. 6-54 4/87 Mack Roll Off 65,000.00 65,000.00 62,084.00 2,916.00 95.5 01-40-433-0-5874-6404 Art. No. 6-55 4/88 Compactor Pymt 28,008.00 28,008.00 28,007.60 .40 100.0 01-40-433-0-5874-6405 Art. No. 6-56 4/88 Loader Payment 25,846.00 25,040.00 25,845.00 1.00 100.0 SANITATION DISPOSAL TOTALS 418,274.00 419,212.50 413,752.90 5,459.60 98.7 938.50 Solid Waste Advisory Com. 01-40-440-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-109 Wages 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,170.00 80.00 93.6 01-40-440-0-5303-6325 Art. No. 6-57 4/87 Compost Study 20,000.00 20,000.00 13,030.31 6,969.69 34.8 01-40-440-0-5303-6369 Art. No. 5 3/2/88 Transfer Issues 25,000.00 25,000.00 21,611.77 3,388.23 13.6 01-40-440-0-5304-6269 Art. No. 10 8/27/86 Transfer Station 36,279.17 36,279.17 5,013.96 31,265.21 86.2 01-40-440-0-5304-6368 Art. No. 2 3/2/88 Transfer Station 80,000.00 80,000.00 80,000.00 .0 01-40-440-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-110 Expenses 250.00 250.00 218.38 31.62 87.4 01-40-440-0-5845-6257 Art. No. 6-46 4/86 Landfill Expansion 20,860.10 24,242.13 4,551.30 19,690.83 81.2 3,382.03 SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COM. TOTALS 183,639.27 187,021.30 124,207.34 62,702.34 . 111.62 33.5 3,382.03 Cemeteries 01-40-491-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-116 Salaries 300.00 300.00 225.00 75.00 75.0 01-40-491-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-117 Wages 76,724.00 76,724.00 63,543.31 13,180.69 82.8 01-40-491-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-118 Expenses 13,340.00 13,340.00 12,242.84 177.66 91.8 919.50* 01-40-491-0-5842-6151 Art. No. 6-14 4/85 Cnr Stone Fence 2,310.00 2,310.00 1,830.00 480.00 20.8 01-40-491-0-5846-6049 Art. No. 31 '83 Landscaping 3,855.04 3,855.04 3,855.04 100.0 CEMETERIES TOTALS 96,529.04 96,529.04 1,830.00 80,346.19 14,352.85 83.2 Recycling Committee 01-40-492-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-119 Wages 4,000.00 4,000.00 3,879.07 120.93 97.0 RECYCLING COMMITTEE TOTALS 4,000.00 4,000.00 3,879.07 120.93 97.0 Water Quality Advisory 01-40-493-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-120 Wages 5,000.00 5,000.00 424.79 4,575.21 8.5 01-40-493-0-5303-6338 Art. No. 18 4/87 Aquifer Mgt Study 40,000.00 40,000.00 4,445.00 35,555.00 88.9 01-40-493-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-121 Expenses 21,500.00 24,500.00 21,425.53 3,074.47 87.5 3,000.00 01-40-493-0-5891-6188 Art. No. 3 4/86 Eng Septage-Grant 3.200.00 3,200.00 3,200.00 100.0 01-40-493-0-5891-6189 Art. No. 6 4/86 Lagoons Study 2,260.05 2,260.05 2,260.05 100.0 -27- APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER EXPEN- YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DITURES BALANCE USED 01-40-493-0-5891-6289 Art. No. 6B 4/15/87 Eng-Septage Grant 72,000.00 72,000.00 72,000.00 100.0 01-40-493-0-5891-6365 Art. No. 1B 11/87 Prelim Design 113,200.00 113,200.00 113,200.00 100.0 01-40-493-0-5891-6366 Art. No. 2B 11/87 Final Design 318,386.00 318,386.00 20,981.82 297,404.18 93.4 WATER QUALITY ADVISORY TOTALS 575,546.05 578,546.05 25,426.82 545,469.55 7,649.68 94.3 3,000.00 Parks 01-40-650-0-5841-6395 Art. No. 6-43 4/88 Repairs -Various 10,000.00 10,000.00 6,651.14 3,348.86 33.5 01-40-650-0-5841-6396 Art. No. 6-45 4/88 Bass Hole -Sept 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0 01-40-650-0-5841-6397 Art. No. 6-47 4/88 Sm Bch/Confort 60,000.00 60,000.00 60,000.00 .0 01-40-650-0-5841-6398 Art. No. 6-48 4/88 Sea Gull Parking 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 .0 01-40-650-0-5874-6394 Art. No. 6-42 4/88 Beach Cleaner 33,000.00 33,000.00 1,281.20 31,718.80 96.1 PARKS TOTALS 168,000.00 168,000.00 132,932.34 35,067.66 20.9 PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 4,227,011.17 4,236,231.17 1,255,083.63 2,950,681.10 30,466.44 69.7 9,220.00 HUMAN SERVICES Board of Health 01-50-510-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-122 Wages 108,669.00 108,807.88 108,663.16 144.72 99.9 138.88 01-50-510-0-5303-6048 Art. No. 25 '84 Water Pollution St 4,044.50 4,044.50 250.39 3,794.11 6.2 01-50-510-0-5303-6201 Art. No. 6-7 4/86 Long Pond-Phas 11 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 .0 01-50-510-0-5303-6364 Reserve Fd -Priv Sewage 4,500.00 4,500.00 4,298.15 201.85 95.5 01-50-510-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-123 Expenses 10,515.00 13,973.00 10,836.33 3,136.67 77.6 3,458.00 BOARD OF HEALTH TOTALS 173,228.50 181,325.38 50,000.00 124,048.03 7,277.35 68.4 8,096.88 Clinical Services 01-50-520-0-5666-5666 Art. No. 5-125 Council on Alcoholism 01-50-520-0-5667-5667 Art. No. 5-126 Head Start 01-50-520-0-5668-5668 Art. No. 5-127 Legal Services Cape Cod 01-50-520-0-5669-5669 Art. No. 5-128 Ctr for Indiv & Family 01-50-520-0-5670-5670 Art. No. 5-129 Nauset Workshop 01-50-520-0-5671-5671 Art. No. 5-130 Public Health Nurse Service 01-50-520-0-5673-5673 Art. No. 5-132 Consumer Assistance 01-50-520-0-5674-5674 Art. No. 5-133 Independence House 01-50-520-0-5675-5675 Art. No. 5-134 Community Council 4,750.00 4,750.00 4,750.00 100.0 3,850.00 3,850.00 3,850.00 100.0 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,780.00 20.00 98.9 21,559.00 21,559.00 21,559.00 100.0 4,502.00 4,502.00 4,502.00 100.0 12,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 100.0 850.00 850.00 850.00 100.0 2.300.00 2,300.00 2,300.00 100.0 600.00 600.00 450.00 150.00 75.0 -28- APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER EXPEN- YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DITURES BALANCE USED CLINICAL SERVICES TOTALS 52,211.00 52,211.00 52,041.00 170.00 99.7 Council on Aging 01-50-541-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-135 Wages 42,050.00 42,050.00 38,982.67 3,067.33 92.7 01-50-541-0-5271-5271 Art. No. 5-136 Building Rental 79,200.00 79,200.00 54,200.00 25,000.00 68.4 01-50-541-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-137 Expenses 12,000.00 12,000.00 10,178.44 1,821.56 84.8 COUNCIL ON AGING TOTALS 133,250.00 133,250.00 103,361.11 29,888.89 77.6 Veterans 01-50-543-0-5770-5770 Art. No. 5-138 Veterans Benefits 71,000.00 71,000.00 38,509.07 17,490.93 54.2 15,000.00* VETERANS TOTALS 71,000.00 71,000.00 38,509.07 32,490.93 54.2 HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS 429,689,50 437,786.38 50,000.00 317,959.21 69,827.17 72.6 8,096.88 CULTURE & RECREATION General Library 01-60-610-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-139 Wages 11,000.00 11,000.00 9,830.64 1,169.36 89.4 01-60-610-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-140 Expenses 1,250.00 1,420.66 1,420.66 100.0 170.66 GENERAL LIBRARY TOTALS 12,250.00 12,420.66 11,251.30 1,169.36 90.6 170.66 Yarmouth Library 01-60-611-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-141 Wages 22,700.00 22,700.00 21,398.60 1,301.40 94.3 01-60-611-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-142 Expenses 10,700.00 10,700.00 10,683.41 16.59 99.8 YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS 33,400.00 33,400.00 32,082.01 1,317.99 96.1 South Yarmouth Library 01-60-612-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-143 Wages 29,412.00 29,412.00 28,196.66 1,215.34 95.9 01-60-612-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-144 Expenses 26,700.00 26,700.00 26,211.63 488.37 98.2 SOUTH YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS 56,112.00 56,112.00 54,408.29 1,703.71 97.0 West Yarmouth Library 01-60-613-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-145 Wages 24,122.00 24,122.00 23,834.72 287.28 98.8 01-60-613-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-146 Expenses 20,238.00 20,238.00 19,364.16 873.84 95.7 WEST YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS 44,360.00 44,360.00 43,198.88 1,161.12 97.4 Recreation 01-60-630-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-147 Wages 35,603.00 35,603.00 34,726.62 876.38 97.5 01-60-630-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-148 Expenses 43,300.00 43,300.00 43,113.02 186.98 99.6 01-60-630-0-5841-6402 Art. No. 6-53 4/88 Flax Pond Improv. 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 .0 01-60-630-0-5841-6403 Art. No. 6-54 4/88 Playground Improv. 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 .0 -29- APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER EXPEN- YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DITURES BALANCE USED 01-60-630-0-5873-6320 Art. No. 6-50 4/87 C.C. Sailboat 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 100.0 01-60-630-0-5874-6321 Art. No. 6-51 4/87 Tot Playground 3,500.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 100.0 RECREATION TOTALS 91,603.00 91,603.00 8,000.00 82,539.64 1,063.36 90.1 Golf Course 01 60-635-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-150 Wages 205,094.00 205,094.00 204,293.70 800.30 99.6 01-60-635-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-151 Expenses 94,700.00 96,003.46 96,003.46 100.0 1,303.46 01-60-635-0-5841-6275 Art. No. 21 8/27/86 14th Green 15,000.00 15,000.00 9,807.72 5,192.28 65.4 01-60-635-0-5841-6382 Art. No. 6-16 4/88 Irrigation 30,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 .0 01-60-635-0-5841-6383 Art. No. 6-17 4/88 Pave Cartpath 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0 01-60-635-0-5874-6300 Art. No. 6-18 4/87 Fairway Mower 37,000.00 37,000.00 29,370.00 7,630.00 79.4 01-60-635-0-5890-6110 Art. No. 6-18 4/85 Storage Shed & Office 3,247.15 3,247.15 806.58 2,440.57 24.8 GOLF COURSE TOTALS 395,041.15 396,344.61 40,000.00 340,281.46 16,063.15 85.9 1,303.46 Parks 01-60-650-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-152 Wages 298,953.00 298,953.00 243,699.79 55,253.21 81.5 01-60-650-0-5240-6315 Art. No. 6-42 4/87 Town Facility Rp 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 100.0 01-60-650-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-153 Expenses 38,575.00 38,575.00 38,574.95 .05 100.0 01-60-650-0-5841-6051 Art. No. 6-12 '85 Comfrt Stat @ Beach 20,000.00 20,000.00 19,946.00 54.00 .3 01-60-650-0-5841-6052 Art. No. 6-13 '84 Wilbur Park Improv. 3,500.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 100.0 01-60-650-0-5841-6104 Art. No. 6-8 4/85 Sandy Pond Improv. 8,345.55 8,345.55 8,316.42 29.13 99.7 01-60-650-0-5841-6215 Art. No. 6-34 4/86 Mdle Beach -Pk Lot 21,000.00 21,000.00 21,000.00 .0 01-60-650-0-5841-6271 Art. No. 16 8/27/86 Flax Pond Area 11,166.43 11,166.43 3,248.81 7,917.62 70.9 01-60-650-0-5841-6276 Art. No. 22 8/86 Seawall -Park River 830.00 830.00 486.84 343.16 58.7 01-60-650-0-5841-6342 Art. No. 36 4/87B Thach/Engl/Wil 118,350.00 118.35 .00 89,772.11 28,577.89 24.1 01-60-650-0-5847-6176 Art. No. 12 8/28/85 Baxter Mill 4,603.20 4 03.20 538.20 4,065.00 88.3 01-60-650-0-5847-6371 Art. No. 5 4/13/88 Bass Hole Improv. 8,506.00 .',506.00 8,506.00 .0 01-60-650-0-5877-6314 Art. No. 6-40 4/87 Utility Truck 15.000.00 15.000.00 14,574.91 425.09 97.2 01-60-650-0-5877-6316 Art. No. 6-43 4/87 Utility Vehicle 10.000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 100.0 PARKS TOTALS 568,829.18 568,829.18 143,011.12 369,767.42 56,050.64 65.0 Historical Commission 01-60-691-0-5304-6358 Art. No. 4 9/2/87 Historical Project 5.350.00 5.350.00 5,350.00 01-60-691-0-5310-6336 Art. No. 16 4/87 Historic Inv Bk 5.000.00 5.000.00 -30- 4,939.20 .0 60.80 98.8 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER EXPEN- YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DITURES BALANCE USED 01-60-691-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-155 Expenses 650.00 650.00 338.90 311.10 52.1 HISTORICAL COMMISSION TOTALS 11,000.00 11,000.00 5,350.00 5,278.10 371.90 48.0 Old Kings Highway Comm. 01-60-693-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-156 Wages 4,500.00 4,975.00 4,911.07 63.93 98.7 475.00 01-60-693-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-157 Expenses 500.00 500.00 369.76 130.24 74.0 OLD KINGS HIGHWAY COMM. TOTALS 5,000.00 5,475.00 5,280.83 194.17 96.5 475.00 CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS 1,217,595.33 1,219,544.45 196,361.12 944,087.93 79,095.40 77.4 1,949.12 DEBT SERVICE Interest & Maturing Debt 01-70-700-0-5900-5910 Art. No. 5-158 Maturing Princ-L/T Debt 1,830,000.00 1,830,000.00 1,570,000.00 260,000.00 85.8 01-70-700-0-5900-5915 Art. No. 5-158 Interest on L/T Debt 1,724,794.00 1,235,978.75 1,235,978.75 100.0 488,815.25- 01-70-700-0-5900-5920 Art. No. 5-158 Sale & Del of Bonds Fee 51,500.00 51,500.00 50,362.02 1,137.98 97.8 01-70-700-0-5900-5925 Art. No. 5-158 Interest on Notes 75,000.00 563,815.25 178,694.42 385,120.83 31.7 488,815.25 INTEREST & MATURING DEBT TOTALS 3,681,294.00 3,681,294.00 3,035,035.19 646,258.81 82.4 Notes Payables 01-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment of N/P 9,327,250.00 9,327,250.00--* NOTES PAYABLES TOTALS 9,327,250.00 9,327,250.00 - DEBT SERVICE TOTALS 3,681,294.00 3,681,294.00 12,362,285.19 8,680,991.19- 35.8 INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES State Assessments & Charges 01-80-820-0-5631-5631 Special Education 3,456.00 3,456.00-- .0 01-80-820-0-5634-5634 M.V. Excise Tax Bills 3,661.00 3,661.00 3,661.00 100.0 01-80-820-0-5635-5635 Energy Conserv. Assessment 21.00 21.00 21.00 100.0 01-80-820-0-5639-5639 Mosquito Control Project 32,388.00 32,388.00 32,612.00 224.00-- 100.7 01-80-820-0-5640-5640 Air Pollution Control 5,524.00 5,524.00 5,524.00 100.0 01-80-820-0-5663-5663 Reg Transit Authorities 25,852.00 25,852..00 28,548.00 2,696.00-*" 110.4 STATE ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES TOTALS 67,446.00 67,446.00 73,822.00 6,376.00- 109.5 County Assessments & Charges 01-80-830-0-5621-5621 County Tax 453,444.00 453,444.00 453,444.24 .24- 100.0 01-80-830-0-5623-5623 County Retirement Assessment 458,379.00 458,379.00 458,379.00 100.0 COUNTY ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES TOTALS 911,823.00 911,823.00 911,823.24 .24- 100.0 - 31 - APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT Other Intergovt Assessments 01-80-890-0-5692-5692 Old Kings Highway Comm. 01-80-890-0-5693-5693 Veteran's Admin. Costs OTHER INTERGOVT ASSESSMENTS TOTALS Other Financing Uses 01-80-895-0-5963-5963 Transfer to Capital Project Fund OTHER FINANCING USES TOTALS ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES 1,205.40 1,205.40 18,158.62 18,158.62 19,364.02 19,364.02 INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 998,633.02 998,633.02 GENERAL FUND GRAND TOTALS 34,796,955.09 34,796,955.09 PUBLIC SAFETY Fire 11-20-220-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-71 Wages FIRE TOTALS PUBLIC SAFETY TOTALS REVENUE SHARING FUND GRAND TOTALS PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY Chapter 90 Projects 13-40-422-0-5843-6023 Art. No. 15 '84B Chapter 90 #31587 CHAPTER 90 PROJECT TOTALS PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS DEBT SERVICE Notes Payables 13-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment of N/P NOTES PAYABLES TOTALS DEBT SERVICE TOTALS HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND TOTALS EXPEN- DITURES 1,205.40 18,158.62 19,364.02 4,000.00 4,000.00 YEAR-END PERCENT BALANCE USED 100.0 100.0 100.0 4,000.00- .0 4,000.00- .0 1,009,009.26 10,376.24- 101.0 3,141,857.69 39,735,352.90 8,080,255.50- 114.2 BREAKDOWN - YEAR END Encumbered •• Appropriation Deficit — Under Assessments •'•• N/P Paid Off Transfers Undesignated Fund Balance REVENUE SHARING FUND 185,312.55 185, 312.55 185,312.55 185, 312.55 185,312.55 185, 312.55 185,312.55 185,312.55 HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND 55,100.00 55,100.00 55,100.00 55,1' x.00 55 100.00 55,100.00 55,100.00 55,100.00 —32- 11,039.15 11,039.15 11,039.15 11,039.15 BALANCES 97,999.04 22,495.21- 6,376.00- 9,327,250.00- 4,000.00- 1,181,866.67 8,080,255.50 185, 312.55 185,312.55 185,312.55 185,312.55 44,060.85 44,060.85 44,060.85 129,462.85 129,462.85 129,462.85 173,523.70 129,462.85-• 129,462.85- 129,462.85- 129,462.85 - BREAKDOWN - YEAR END BALANCES • N/P Paid Off 129,462.85- 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 80.0 80.0 80.0 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER EXPEN- YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DITURES BALANCE USED OFFSET RECEIPTS - SPECIAL REVENUE GENERAL GOVERNMENT Planning Board 26-10-175-0-5783-5387 Art. No. 5-57 Zoning Information 2,300.00 2,300.00 1,078.10 1,221.90 46.9 PLANNING BOARD TOTALS 2,300.00 2,300.00 1,078.10 1,221.90 46.9 GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS 2,300.00 2,300.00 1,078.10 1,221.90 46.9 PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY Sanitation Disposal 26-40-433-0-5783-5388 Art. No. 5-108 Chipping 90,000.00 90,000.00 88,227.75 1,772.25 98.0 26-40-433-0-5783-5389 Art. No. 5-108 Tire Disposal 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0 26-40-433-0-5783-5846 Art. No. 3 9/2/87 Impr Septage Lagn 120,000.00 120,000.00 33,871.58 86,128.42 28.2 26-40-433-0-5783-5879 Art. No. 5-108 Roll -Off System 23,040.00 23,040.00 16.676.00 6,364.00 72.4 SANITATION DISPOSAL TOTALS 248,040.00 248,040.00 138,775.33 109,264.67 55.9 PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 248,040.00 248,040.00 138,775.33 109,264.67 55.9 HUMAN SERVICES Board of Health 26-50-510-0-5783-5112 Art. No. 5-124 Health Inspector Wages 27,100.00 28,766.75 28,766.75 100.0 1,666.75 26-50-510-0-5783-5385 Art. No. 5-124 Flu Clinic 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,713.62 286.38 90.5 26-50-510-0-5783-5386 Art. No. 5-124 Health Inspector Exp. 2,900.00 1,233.25 1,122.72 110.53 91.0 1,666.75 - BOARD OF HEALTH TOTALS 33,000.00 33,000.00 - 32,603.09 396.91 98.8 HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS 33,000.00 33,000.00 32,603.09 396.91 98.8 CULTURE & RECREATION Recreation 26-60-630-0-5783-5350 Art. No. 5-149 Adult Swim 10,800.00 10,800.00 2,075.00 8,725.00 19.2 26-60-630-0-5783-5351 Art. No. 5-149 Sailing 9,000.00 9,000.00 7,634.36 1,365.64 84.8 26-60-630-0-5783-5352 Art. No. 5-149 Summer Playground 8,000.00 8,000.00 7,830.64 169.36 97.9 26-60-630-0-5783-5354 Art. No. 5-149 Jazzercise 9,000.00 9,000.00 2,562.00 6,438.00 28.5 26-60-630-0-5783-5356 Art. No. 5-149 Youth Swim 8,800.00 8,800.00 7,334.32 1,465.68 83.3 RECREATION TOTALS 45,600.00 45,600.00 27,436.32 18,163.68 60.2 Parks 26-60-650-0-5783-5356 Art. No. 5-154 Youth Swim 8,800.00 8,800.00 8,800.00 .0 26-60-650-0-5783-5847 Art. No. 5-154 Bass Hole Improv. 600.00 600.00 600.00 100.0 PARKS TOTALS 9,400.00 9,400.00 600.00 8,800.00 6.4 CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS 55,000.00 55,000.00 28,036.32 26,963.68 51.0 OFFSET RECEIPTS - SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS 338,340.00 338,340.00 200,492.84 137,847.16 59.3 -33- APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY Water 28-40-450-0-5111-5111 Art. No. 5-111 Salaries 28-40-450-0-5112-5112 Art. No. 5-112 Wages 28-40-450-0-5130-5130 Art. No. 5-113 Overtime 28-40-450-0-5210-5212 Art. No. 5-115 Electricity 28-40-450-0-5210-5214 Art. No. 5-115 Heating Oil & Repairs 28-40-450-0-5210-5480 Art. No. 5-115 Gasoline & Oil ' ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES 28-40-450-0-5311-6191 Art. No. 9 4/86 Fees for Acquis. 28-40-450-0-5532-6332 Art. No. 10 4/87 Service Connections 28-40-450-0-5532-6362 Art. No. 20 9/2/87 Service Connections 28-40-450-0-5532-6409 Art. No. 10 4/88 Service Connections 28-40-450-0-5760-5760 Court Judgements 28-40-450-0-5780-5780 Art. No. 5-114 Expenses 28-40-450-0-5814-6259 Art. No. 9 4/86 Water Outlays 28-40-450-0,5814-6331 Art. No. 9 4/87 Capital Outlays 28-40-450-0-5814-6355 Art. No. 29 4/87B Pump Sta/Mains 28-40-450-0-5815-6043 Art. No. 14 '85B Land-Wellfields 28-40-450-0-5815-6044 Art. No. 17 '85B Land-Welifields 28-40-450-0-5815-6182 Art. No. 19 8/85 Acquisition Exp. 28-40-450-0-5815-6340 Art. No. 30 4/87 Wellfield Protection WATER FUND - SPECIAL REVENUE 3,000.00 3,000.00 350,496.00 350,496.00 28,600.00 28,600.00 145, 000.00 149, 826.68 4,826.68 4,000.00 . 4,000.00 15,000.00 10,173.32 4,826.68- 4,101.27 4,101.27 112, 039.33 112, 039.33 125, 000.00 125, 000.00 85,000.00 85,000.00 80,000.00 80,000.00 279,751.00 279,751.00 109, 054.75 109, 054.75 1,194,436.00 1,194, 436.00 700,000.00 700,000.00 17,175.60 17,175.60 167, 699.65 167, 699.65 9,517.10 9,517.10 4,101.27 EXPEN- YEAR-END PERCENT DITURES BALANCE USED 2,348.64 651.36 327,234.58 23,261.42 26,059,82 2,540.18 149,826.68 3,696.59 9,510.35 112, 039.33 125,000.00 34,048.36 50,951.64 80, 000.00 279,657.55 109,054.75 12,268.23 1,182,167.77 624,106.16 75,893.84 15,487.60 1,688.00 167,699.65 9,517.10 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 78.3 93.4 91.1 100.0 303.41 92.4 662.97 93.5 .0 100.0 100.0 59.9 100.0 93.45 100.0 100.0 99.0 10.8 9.8 .0 .0 WATER TOTALS 3,430,870.70 3,430,870.70 868,228.37 2,535,129.54 27,512.79 PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 3,430,870.70 3,430,870.70 868,228.37 2,535,129.54 27,512.79 DEBT SERVICE Notes Payable 28-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment of N/P 150,000.00 150,000.00 NOTES PAYABLE TOTALS 150,000.00 150,000.00 - DEBT SERVICE TOTALS 150,000.00 150,000.00 - INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES Other Financing Uses 28-80-895-0-5961-5961 Transfer to General Fund 715,189.00 715,189.00 OTHER FINANCING USES TOTALS 715,189.00 715,189.00 - INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 715,189.00 715,189.00 - WATER FUND - SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS 3,430,870.70 3,430,870.70 868,228.37 3,400,318.54 837,676.21- 99.1 0 73.9 73.9 -34- APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER EXPEN- YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DITURES BALANCE USED BREAKDOWN - YEAR END BALANCES Notes Payable Paid Off 150,000.00- •• Transfers 715,189.00 - Undesignated Fund Balance 27,512.79 837,676.21 - CAPITAL PROJECT - TOWN HALL GENERAL GOVERNMENT Public Property & Building 31-10-192-0-5890-6129 Art. No. 2 '87 & 21 '89 Renovate Town Hall 273,684.87 273,684.87 1,841.80 271,843.07 PUBLIC PROPERTY & BUILDING TOTALS 273,684.87 273,684.87 1,841.80 271,843.07 CAPITAL PROJECT - TOWN HALL TOTALS 273,684.87 273,684.87 1,841.80 271,843.07 PUBLIC SAFETY Fire 32-20-220-0-5890-6134 Art. No. 40 4/85B Bldg. -Fire Station FIRE TOTALS CAPITAL PROJECT - FIRE STATION TOTALS CULTURE & RECREATION Golf Course 33-60-635-0-5890-6262 Art. No. 25 4/86B New Golf Course GOLF COURSE TOTALS CAPITAL PROJECT - GOLF COURSE TOTALS CAPITAL PROJECT - FIRE STATION 17,751.35 17,751.35 17,751.35 17,751.35 17,751.35 17,751.35 15,586.09 15,586.09 2,165.26 2,165.26 99.3 99.3 99.3 12.2 12.2 15,586.09 2,165.26 12.2 CAPITAL PROJECT - GOLF COURSE 1,692,204.29 1,692,204.29 408,796.10 1,283,408.19. 1,692,204.29 1,692,204.29 408,796.10. 1,283,408.19 1,692,204.29 1,692,204.29 408,796.10 1,283,408.19 —35- 75.8 75.8 75.8 Report of the Town Collector WATER COLLECTIONS —1988 WATER RATES Outstanding December 31, 1987 Committed $ 2,850,205.65 Collected 2,761,407.85 Abated 61,689.39 Refunds 2,769.01 Outstanding December 31, 1988 WATER SERVICES Outstanding December 31, 1987 Committed Collected Abated Refunds $184,768.25 176,128.23 5,737.29 1,519.60 Outstanding December 31, 1988 Town Collector's Office $249,481.20 $279,358.62 $12,127.87 $16,550.20 Abby Wood Robin Benjamin Fran Wood Jane Lewis REAL ESTATE Lauren Watson 1989 REAL ESTATE Committed October 1988 $14,892,256.40 Collected $ 6,704,192.33 Abated 137,482.94 Refunded 1,747.90 Outstanding December 31, 1988 $8,052,329.03 1988 REAL ESTATE Outstanding December 31, 1987 $6,743,899.00 Committed $78,447.60 Collected 6,655,380.86 Abated 92,182.42 Refunded 35,312.23 Sub. Tax Title Taking 27,210.60 Outstanding December 31, 1988 $82,884.95 1987 REAL ESTATE Outstanding December Committed Collected Abated Refunded Tax Title Taking 31, 1987 $31,240.09 $ 588.48 18,193.62 2,012.38 234.06 11,856.63 Outstanding December 31, 1988 PERSONAL PROPERTY $-0- 1989 PERSONAL PROPERTY Committed October 1988 $ 311,659.44 Collected $ 155,657.99 Outstanding December 31, 1988 $ 156,001.45 1988 PERSONAL PROPERTY Outstanding December 31, 1987 $ 135,762.83 Committed $26,977.10 Collected 154,584.76 Abated 6,004.60 Refunded 1,589.69 Rescinded 4.30 Outstanding December 31, 1988 1987 PERSONAL PROPERTY Outstanding December 31, 1987 Collected Abated State Abated $551.67 13.28 252.35 Outstanding December 31, 1988 1986 PERSONAL PROPERTY Outstanding December 31, 1987 Collected 736.22 Rescinded 1,348.42 Outstanding December 31, 1988 —36— $3,744.56 $817.30 $-0- $ (612.20) $-0- 1985 1984 PREVIOUS YEARS PERSONAL PROPERTY COLLECTED IN 1988 Taxes Interest & Demand $112.70 54.02 $166.72 $30.21 1984 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Outstanding December 31, 1987 $6,515.84 Collected State Abated Rescinded $824.77 6,238.26 403.22 Outstanding December 31, 1988 $ (143.97) 9.01 1983 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Outstanding December 31, 1987 $34.63 Collected $579.45 Rescinded 544.82 Outstanding December 31, 1988 $-0- $39.22 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE 1988 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Committed $1,412,161.63 Collected $ 1,262,646.77 Abated 85, 742.62 Refunded 16,648.70 Rescinded 98.75 Outstanding December 31, 1988 $80,519.69 1987 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Outstanding December 31, 1987 $38,735.27 Committed Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded $197,591.22 205,414.73 15,219.57 4,174.74 5.00 Outstanding December 31, 1988 $19,871.93 1986 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Outstanding December 31, 1987 $15,485.38 Committed $1,410.84 Collected 7,923.21 Abated 817.11 Refunded 316.51 Rescinded 721.11 Outstanding December 31, 1988 $9,193.52 1985 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Outstanding December 31, 1987 $8,331.80 Collected State Abated Rescinded $ 1,266.65 7,315.66 220.82 Outstanding December 31, 1988 $ (29.69) PREVIOUS YEARS MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE COLLECTED IN 1988 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 Taxes Interest & Demand $255.76 218.29 694.93 156.21 180.40 359.88 207.08 61.88 19.80 16.50 16.50 $2,187.23 BOATS 1988 BOAT EXCISE TAX Committed Collected $15,184.30 Abated 4,314.66 Refunded 185.70 Outstanding December 31, 1988 $251.01 147.26 542.05 188.89 188.69 264.19 196.39 65.71 19.84 19.84 18.85 $1,902.72 $20,197.00 83.74 1987 BOAT EXCISE TAX Outstanding December 31, 1987 ;:49.16 Collected Abated State Abated Refunded Rescinded $419.16 22.50 440.00 12.50 20.00 Outstanding December 31, 1988 $ -0- 1986 BOAT EXCISE TAX Outstanding December 31, 1987 State Abated $174.50 Outstanding December 31, 1988 -37- $174.50 $ -0- SANITATION FEES Outstanding December 31, 1987 Committed $ 350,640.00 Collected 353,777.00 Refunded 93.00 Outstanding December 31, 1988 Municipal Lien Certificates collected in 1988. Respectfully submitted, Fran Wood Town Collector Assessor's Office $11,715.00 ,671.00 $24,725.00 Dawn Mosher - Belcher Nancy Matthew Susan Carole Martha C. Homer Zurowick Collum O'Donnell Golenski Report of the Board of Assessors To the Honorable Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Board of Assessors and the Assessors office staff have had a very interesting year. The office staff transferred ownership of 1,100 parcels in 1988; this is down from the 2,000 in 1987. There were only 100 new home started this year, which is down from 120 last year. This shows that the market has finally slowed down. This did not have the same effect on the Assessors office, however, this year we installed a new computer system, and had it ready to produce the tax bills. The town -wide revaluation was completed on sched- ule and the Town of Yarmouth was the first town in Massachusetts to be certified by the Department of Revenue. The tax bills went out on time and this insured that the town would not have to borrow monies in anticipation of tax revenues. This was the sixth year in a row that we did not have to do this. All of this could not have happened if we did not have the cooperation and support of all the other depart- ments in the town. I would personally like to thank Carole O'Donnell, Marty Golenski, Dawn Mosher - Belcher, Susan Collum, and Nancy Homer for the extra effort they put into the project. Without it we could not have accomplished the goal we set. The Board of Assessors again has turned over to the Selectmen the Classification Report. This report showed that Residential pays 78.66% and received 78.92% of the appropriations, the Commercial pays 21.34% and received 21.08% of the appropriations. The Assessors' recommendation was to stay with the factor of one. Class 1 Residential 2 Open Space 3 Commercial 4 Industrial Exempt Total Parcel Personal Property Total Valuation Classification Fiscal Year 1988 Parcel Count 16,161 47 587 107 532 17,434 4,675 22,109 Valuation 2,518,172,252 5,551,800 354,308,812 30,486,300 166,842,200 3,075,361,364 60,871,566 3,136,232,930 The Board of Assessors and their office staff are looking forward to assisting the taxpayers this coming year. Respectfully submitted, Matthew J. Zurowick Deputy Assessor for the Board of Assessors Arthur Luke Alfred Clabrese Herbert Schnitzer —38— Salary / Wages paid in 1988 Full Time Employees Employee SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT Lawton, Robert C. Jr. Smith, Michael B. Daigneault, Judith A. Barnes, Pamela J. LaFrance, Rhonda Prada, Wilma TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S DEPARTMENT Wilson, Barbara Lamoureux, Cheryl A. Kelley, Marcia A. (Resigned 1/29/88) Nixon, Nicole (Started 10/3/88) Strobl, Janice (Started 9/13/88) ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT Zurowick, Matthew Homer, Nancy O'Donnell, Carole Golenski, Martha C. Belcher, Dawn M. Collum, Susan (Started 6/16/88) TOWN CLERK/TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT Johnson, Kathleen D. Hastings, Jane E. Wright, Irene Mason, Peggy A. Kittila, Sandra J. (Resigned 3/18/88) Smith, Rachel (Resigned 11/8/88) Lewis, Colette (Started 6/6/88) Nixon, Colleen (Started 10/3/88) Lucier, Judith (Started 12/5/88) TOWN COLLECTOR'S DEPARTMENT Wood, Fran Wood, Abby Nikula, Kathleen (Resigned 1/22/88) Benjamin, Robin L. Pessa, Theresa (Resigned 11/18/88) Simonds, Sherri L. (Resigned 4/29/88) Lewis, Jane (Started 9/6/88) Watson, Lauren (Started 8/22/88) ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT deMello, Richard P. Costello, Mary L. (Retired 10/19/88) Fernald, Robert D. Garcia, Robert E. Cadillac, Ronald J. (Resigned 5/31/88) Gregory, Eileen M. (Resigned 4/6/88) Anctil, Richard A. Simonds, Mary E. (Trans. from Assessor's 5/9/88) Rennert, Patricia (Started 11/21/88) Smith, Timothy (Started 9/19/88) Employee Number Position Gross Earnings 1466 — Executive Secretary 2482 — Asst. Executive Secretary 1733 B7-5 Administrative Secretary 2625 B5-2 Secretary 1917 B4-4 Licensing Clerk/Buyer 1992 B2-4 Office Assistant 1148 — 2189 B7-2 2689 B3-1 2913 B2-1 2964 B3-1 2214 — 1046 B2-5 1732 B5-4 2093 B3-4 2330 B3-4 2848 B2-1 Town Accountant Assistant Town Accountant Senior Account Clerk Office Assistant Senior Account Clerk Deputy Assessor Switchboard Operator Office Manager Senior Office Assistant Senior Financial Assistant Office Assistant 514 — Town Clerk/Treasurer 520 B7-2 Assistant Town Clerk/Treasurer 2358 B5-2 Payroll Clerk 2784 B5-1 Senior Office Assistant 2785 B2-2 Senior Clerk 2799 B2-2 Office Assistant 2849 B3-1 Senior Office Assistant 2913 B2-1 Office Assistant 2976 B2-1 Office Assistant 1273 — Town Collector 2212 B6-2 Assistant Town Collector 2517 B3-2 Senior Clerk 2647 B3-1 Senior Account Clerk 2660 B2-2 Financial Assistant 2786 B1-2 Account Clerk 2962 B2-1 Financial Assistant 2959 B2-1 Financial Assistant 1912 523 1729 1736 2523 2634 2703 2506 2778 2967 B5-4 C7-5 B11-4 B8-5 C3-3 B9-4 C3-2 B5-1 B8-3 BUILDING INSPECTOR'S DEPARTMENT White, Forrest E. 1953 — —39— Town Engineer Principal Office Assistant Engineering Aide II Town Surveyor Party Chief/Engineering Aide III Engineering Aide I Engineer/Inspector Engineering Aide I Principal Office Assistant Engineering Aide III/Party Chief $61,078.96 $31,258.80 $27,826.90 $18,916.37 $17,755.77 $11,163.62 $39,485.77 $18,996.66 $ 1,376.25 $ 7,366.08 $ 2,759.84 $35,965.47 $15,852.50 $20,108.88 $16,025.20 $17,303:54 $ 7,384.34 $40,871.50 $22,082.26 $17,373.55 $17,032.60 $ 3,122.23 $10,342.79 $ 7,218.72 $ 3,009.05 $ 814.58 $30,007.17 $19,873.09 $ 1,262.22 $14,470.53 $12,313.52 $ 4,265.46 $ 3,791.51 $ 4,573.14 $48,528.37 $15,353.17 $21,844.40 $32,847.60 $12,998.19 $ 4,889.57 $28,799.77 $14,483.55 $ 9,094.47 $ 6,726.88 Building Inspector $34,015.62 Employee McDonald, James Weston, Robert Marshall, Bette L. Stone, William Rhynd, John A. Jr. McNeill, Linda L. (Resigned 6/10/88) Arms, Dorothy (Started 8/8/88) POLICE DEPARTMENT Chapman, Robert F. Kilmurray, Mark S. Provencher, Richard R. Beland, David J. Damstrom, Donald A. Ellis, Richard P. Erickson, Bradford M. Keefe, David W. Marsh, Gerald B. Mason, Donald H. Prada, Philip G. Robinson, Thomas Runge,Lawrence G. Shallow, Robert J. Nightingale, Roy C. Giammarco, Russell Griffin, Dana P. Fitzpatrick, John J. Jenkins, Randolph C. Kilmurray, Zara M. (Resigned 8/20/88) 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 E. Peterson, Stephen H. Capobianco, Chris McClelland, Peter B. Warren, Walter R. Jr. Futcher, Sally P. Perry, Leo F. Jr. Murphy, Frances J. Blitz, Jayne L. Gomsey, John McEachern, Chris Horgan, Robert (Resigned 1/9/88) Donohue, Neal Dickey, David Bodor, Leslie (Resigned 6/14/88) White, Richard Fallon, John Roth, Albert III Finstein, Sandra Pasquarosa, Nicholas Nugent, Cheryl Harrington. Michael (Started 2/1/88) Jennings, Thomas J. (Started 12/12/88) Employee Number Position Gross Earnings 535 B8-5 940 — 1544 B5-4 2005 B8-3 2439 B8-2 2646 B1-2 2954 63-1 Plumbing/Gas Inspector Wiring Inspector Office Manager Assistant Building Inspector Assistant Building Inspector Clerk Senior Office Assistant $27,790.20 $23,907.60 $19,489.39 $26,482.40 $23,595.60 $ 5,953.50 $ 5,449.95 637 — Chief of Police $54,953.32 513 P1 -A Detective $41,342.40 542 P1-5 Patrol $32,895.21 635 P3 -A Lieutenant $34,395.92 638 P1-5 Patrol $24,327.16 640 P3 Sergeant $52,208.46 641 P1-5 Patrol $42,935.98 646 P3 Sergeant $42,646.42 649 P1 -A Detective $39,355.96 650 P1-5 Patrol $40,985.82 654 P3 Sergeant $49,858.01 657 P3 Sergeant $35,054.37 658 P1-5 Patrol $39,475.67 661 P3 -A Lieutenant $35,379.79 749 P1-5 Patrol $13,038.36 795 P1-5 Patrol $48,464.28 832 P3 Sergeant $60,056.81 982 P1 -A Detective $36,364.00 1043 B4-5. Dispatcher $22,543.39 1113 P1-5 Patrol $ 8,500.58 1115 P1-5 Patrol $33,151.23 1268 P3 Sergeant $48,068.01 1325 P1-5 Patrol $43,550.11 1393 P1 -A Detective $40,488.86 1402 P3 Sergeant $38,652.54 1515 P1-5 Patrol $44,570.38 1521 P1 -A Detective $40,953.96 1524 P1-4 Patrol $42,350.84 1589 P1-5 Patrol $33,105.88 1592 P1-5 Patrol $42,074.36 1593 P1-5 Patrol $44,223.51 1673 P1-5 Patrol $41,735.03 1686 B4-5 Dispatcher $26,462.58 1678 P1-2 Patrol $40,639.63 1721 P1-5 Patrol $42,629.70 1806 P1-4 Patrol $46,171.24 1849 B4-5 Dispatcher $21,649.22 1952 P1-4 Patrol $31,643.50 1991 B3-2 Senior Office Assistant $16,531.10 2454 B4-5 Dispatcher $20,150.53 2386 C6-4 Mechanic $20,802.16 2449 P1-2 Patrol $29,858.06 1948 P1-1 Patrol $ 751.46 2456 P1-1 Patrol $32,636.98 2586 P1-1 Patrol $34,749.71 2583 P1-2 Patrol $15,971.40 2665 P1-2 Patrol $35,798.41 2676 P1-2 Patrol $38,779.71 2677 P1-2 Patrol $37,367.78 2682 B2-3 Office Assistant $16,401.86 2720 P1-1 Patrol $31,241.02 2783 P1-1 Patrol $28,670.13 2811 P1-1 Patrol $26,766.37 2793 B2-2 Maintenance $10,940.06 —40— Employee Employee Number Position Gross Earnings Britt, Gerard 2587 P1-1 Patrol $ 9,932.29 FIRE DEPARTMENT Akin, David 2146 Chief $52,961.04 Greene, William A. Jr. 678 — Deputy Chief $42,527.22 Bent, Allen S. 671 LT Lieutenant EMT $31,563.99 Bergstrom, William E. 673 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMT $28,019.04 Chandler, David H. 674 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMT $27,958.44 Jenney, Robert W. 680 SP Seninr Private EMT $31,783.34 Raiskio, Peter A. 683 LT Lieutenant EMT $36,244.71 Sherman, Charles R. 684 — Captain $40,165.95 Silvestro, Dominic 685 LT Lieutenant EMT $24,662.51 Davidson, John E. 697 SP Senior Private EMT $33,573.82 Kittila, Robert N. 711 SP Senior Private EMT $33,829.34 Schauwecker, Daniel L. 721 FF -5 Fire Fighter $25,938.98 Smith, William R. 723 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMT $29,029.44 Pareseau, Lee W. 1055 LT Lieutenant EMT $35,055.51 Singleton, Mary S. 1266 B6-3 Administrative Assistant $20,018.55 Riker, Paul R. 1461 PAR Paramedic $46,759.69 Watson, George E. 1497 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMT $29,607.18 Kelleher, Robert F. Jr. 1500 LT Lieutenant EMT $36,338.61 Caruso, Michael L. 1542 SP Senior Private EMT $33,767.88 Todd, Richard F. 1609 PAR Paramedic $37,487.59 Bowles, Alan T. 1616 PAR Paramedic $35,502.19 Guerreiro, Gerald A. 1636 PAR Paramedic $36,237.32 Baker, Roupen III 1823 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMT $36,673.61 Fournier, Jeffrey P. (Resigned 5/13/88) 1920 B5-5 Dispatcher $9,512.88 Armstrong, James M. 1987 FF -2 Fire Fighter EMT $27,926.76 Falletti, Steven E. 2380 PAR Paramedic $42,018.30 Mossey, Jerry W. 2245 B4-4 Dispatcher $24,593.44 Todd, Edward M. 2505 FF -3 Fire Fighter EMT $23,718.33 Baker, Duane M. 1980 PAR Paramedic $20,907.38 Sherman, Douglas D. 2079 FF -2 Fire Fighter EMT $25,425.05 Coggeshall, Chester F. 2367 FF -2 Fire Fighter EMT $24,712.26 Holmquist, Paul A. 2412 FF -2 Fire Fighter EMT $26,591.02 Robertson, Paul R. 2733 FF -1 Fire Fighter $27,925.15 Cabral, Leonard A. (Resigned 1/23/88) 1720 B4-1 Dispatcher $ 1,148.62 Christensen, Robb 2350 B4-2 Dispatcher $20,667.66 Sullivan, Patrick R. 2779 FF -2 Fire Fighter EMT $23,126.64 Field, John B. Ill (Resigned 7/3/88) 1045 FF -1 Fire Fighter $11,764.30 Boido, Paul (Started 1/23/88) 2813 B4-1 Dispatcher $19,629.87 Jenney, Jackqueline (Started 5/12/88) 2833 B5-1 Clerk/Dispatcher $11,358.22 Klimm, Richard F. (Started 7/31/88) 2335 FF -1 Fire Fighter $10,232.25 LIBRARY DEPARTMENT White, Martha U. (Yarmouth) 756 Librarian $13,030.30 Menconi, Marjorie 2659 Librarian Assistant $ 4,372.50 Butler, Valerie 2668 Librarian Assistant $ 1,402.50 Minor, Ruth W. 1743 Librarian Assistant $ 57.00 Wait, Eleanor A. 2802 Librarian Assistant $ 3,855.00 Stewart, Nancy S. 759 Librarian $12,464.51 Stowe, Rachelle M. 762 Librarian Assistant $ 2,478.32 Bernardin, Patricia 1716 Librarian Assistant $ 4,736.28 Blondin. Denise M. (Resigned 4/2/88) 2684 Librarian Assistant $ 1,929.46 Leaver, Virginia (Started 4/4/88) 2824 Librarian Assistant $ 5,838.41 Loughlin, Lorraine A. (West Yarmouth) 818 Librarian $13,423.98 Holloway. Jean C. 2519 Director of Libraries $19,615.11 Cavander, Mary E. 764 Librarian Assistant $ 4,945.44 Burger, Louise (Started 5/25/88) 2838 Librarian Assistant $ 4,504.00 McDonald. Donna (Started 6/21/88) 2916 Librarian Assistant $ 889.92 Rogers. Sandra 760 Librarian Assistant $ 1,034.54 Lindsay, Claire 2812 Librarian Assistant $ 6,984.00 — 41 — Employee Employee Number Position Gross Earnings WATER DEPARTMENT Wilson, Paul A. Crowley, Richard A. Scott, John H. Flanagan, Fredrick L. Dunn, Milton C. Corbeil, Janet L. Ellis, Laurence F. Carpenter, Edward C. Santos, Vernon L. Jason, Jacqueline Kromberg, Jeffrey A. Kimball, Ralph E. Jr. Paulin, Debbie Tubbs, Mark R. Ramirez, Ronald (Trans. from Park Dept. 3/7/88) VARIOUS TOWN HALL DEPARTMENTS Mundell, Donald E. BOARD OF APPEALS DEPARTMENT Bullock, Jeanne 787 A-5 781 B8-5 1161 C7-4 1209 C7-5 1824 C5-5 1831 B6-4 1832 C7-5 1779 B8-4 1970 C7-4 2274 B3-4 2337 C7-4 2390 B8-2 2521 B3-2 2528 C5-2 1974 C5-5 1456 B2-5 2235 B4-4 PLANNING BOARD AND CONSERVATION COMMISSION Kruse, Michael (Resigned 1/22/88) Harbottle, Laura (Resigned 1/19/88) Kellogg, David (Started 5/2/88) Sylvia, Terry (Started 7/25/88) Dupre, June (Started 10/20/88) Erb, Maureen (Resigned 7/8/88) McNealy, Evelyn Hall, Bradford CEMETERY DEPARTMENT Sullivan, Mary C. Slayter, John E. (Resigned 9/16/88) Clark, Gordon Hudson, Adam C. (Started 10/17/88) D'Agostino, Robert (Started 10/31/88) COUNCIL ON AGING Cross, Nancy D. Davis, Teresa R. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Shea, Philip B. (Started 7/18/88) Brown, Deborah J. (Trans from Police Dept. 10/17/88) OLD KINGS HIGHWAY Lobody, Constance (Started 9/6/88) HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Nixon, William Baker, Ronald C. Pina, Frank J. Speight, Allen F. Dauphinais, Gilbert Deary, Pauline Trott, Thomas Valentine, Donald.M. LaFrance, James L. Bitetti, Vito L. Ellis, Harold (Deceased 9/16/88) 2496 — 2524 2829 2946 — 2971 B5-1 2776 B4-3 1543 B4-4 1833 B8-4 1664 B4-4 2522 C6-2 791 — 2970 C3-2 2972 C6-1 766 B6-5 797 82-4 2928 A-6 639 B6-5 2963 B4-1 750 — 741 H2-4 751 H5-2 753 H4-3 755 H4-3 797 B5-4 909 H4-3 1581 H4-3 1998 H3-3 2011 H2-4 2196 H4-1 —42— Superintendent Production Supervisor Serviceman Ill Serviceman Ill Water Serviceman II Administrative Secretary Serviceman III Administrative Supervisor Water Serviceman Ill Senior Office Assistant Serviceman Ill Field Supervisor Senior Office Assistant Serviceman II Serviceman II Building Maintenance Board Secretary Town Planner Assistant Town Planner Town Planner Assistant Town Planner Principle Office Assistant Secretary Board Secretary Conservation Administrator Principle Office Assistant Working Foreman Acting Superintendent Building and Grounds Maintenance Working Foreman Director Office Assistant $43,456.55 $34,165.96 $22,811.77 $26,645.00 $20,245.48 $23,375.01 $21,844.40 $30,253.83 $21,634.12 $16,463.54 $29,559.79 $30,473.99 $14,792.70 $23,146.66 $20,742.81 $17,312.07 $18,823.64 $ 5,364.59 $ 2,140.18 $20,922.92 $ 9,442.40 $ 2,977.01 $10,702.99 $14,844.96 $26,227.27 $18,744.41 $12,582.25 $ 9,045.00 $ 2,534.40 $ 2,549.73 $23,202.75 $14,599.48 Department of Public Works Director $19,757.00 Administrative Assistant $24,963.88 Board Secretary $ 4,867.21 Highway Superintendent Laborer/Light Truck Driver Foreman Const. & Grader Operator Catch Basin Operator, Sign Maker Principle Office Assistant Heavy Equipment Operator Mechanic Heavy Truck Driver Laborer/Light Truck Driver Heavy Equipment Operator $28,826.74 $18,090.00 $22,651.04 $22,651.04 $23,913.80 $19,987.65 $24,555.58 $24,022.72 $25,719.38 $19,449.25 $15,762.36 Employee Employee Number Position Gross Earnings Mero, George Franklin, Larry D. Duquette, Eugene E. (Resigned 8/2/88) Klun, Robert E. Sr. Monroe, Guy C. Barry, Gregory (Started 4/15/88) Henderson, James L. (Started 11/7/88) PARK DEPARTMENT Whitten, Philip L. Nash, Lillian V. Myland, Christopher Cavanagh, Alan E. (Trans. from Cemetery_ Dept. Petrucelli, Daniel (Started 3/7/88) Luning, Raymond (Started 2/8/88) Simonds, John R. 2650 H3-2 2655 H4-2 2699 — 2789 H4-2 2790 H3-2 2827 H3-2 2975 H6-1 1726 1772 1212 9/11/88)2801 2819 2810 2756 BASS RIVER AND BAYBERRY HILLS GOLF COURSES Hewins, Walter C. Hewins, Ronald M. Morse, Joseph E. Jr. Small, Richard E. Bottiggi, Stephen P. Nash, Erwin R. Wood, Gregory S. Sampson, Shayne (Resigned 3/25/88) Blakely, Donald (Started 5/16/88) Langone, Gia (Started 5/30/88) Looney, William (Started 7/11/88) Wightman, Lloyd (Started 6/21/88) LaPlante, Robert (Started 7/7/88) Heavy Truck Driver Mechanic Highway Superintendent Heavy Equipment Operator Heavy Truck Driver Heavy Truck Driver Assistant Highway Superintendent Director of Parks B5-4 Principle Office Assistant C7-5 Working Foreman C5-1 Building and Grounds Craftsman C5-2 Building and Grounds Craftsman C5-2 Building and Grounds Craftsman C5-2 Building and Grounds Craftsman 772 — Golf Director 799 B5-4 Assistant Golf Administrator 775 C6-5 Heavy Equipment Operator 777 C6-5 Working Foreman 1425 B6-5 Assistant Superintendent 2049 A-4 Superintendent 2760 C6-1 Mechanic 2798 B2-2 Greenskeeper 2837 B8-2 Assistant Superintendent 2954 C6-1 Foreman 2943 C6-2 Mechanic 2917 B2-2 Greenskeeper 2944 C6-1 Equipment Operator NATURAL RESOURCES, BOARD OF HEALTH, SANITATION AND RECREATION DEPARTMENTS Johnson, Morris I. Jr. Benoit, Barbara A. Sherwood, Lynn T. (Resigned 3/31/88) Pavlos, John R. (Started 5/15/88) Sherman, Mark W. Wanerka, Richard (Started 10/1/88) Schiller, Darlene Murphy, Bruce G. Hayes, Terence M. Shealy, Frances Bazylinski, Catherine McDonald, Kathleen Heaslip, Brian Homer, Peter G. Brady, John F. Jr. Stevens, Russell E. Carlson, Richard N. Luebke, Daniel W. Tuttle, Kathleen L. Luebke, Michelle Hayward, Douglas S. Armstrong, Patricia M. Ashley, Donna (Started 6/29/88) 733 S19-5 Nat. Resources Supt. and Call Fire 1928 B5-3 Principle Office Assistant 2242 B6-1 Shellfish Propagation Technician 2832 B6-2 Shellfish Propagation Technician 2617 B7-2 Natural Resources Officer 2628 87-1 Natural Resources Officer 2546 B6-3 Animal Control Officer 1773 — Health Agent 2611 B8-3 Assistant Health Agent 2622 B4-2 Office Manager 2648 B8-3 Assistant Health Agent 2800 B3-1 Senior Office Assistant 2765 B8-2 Housing Inspector 1001 — Superintendent Sanitation Dept. 1002 — Compactor Operator 1003 Compactor Operator 1147 Gate Attendant 2094 Truck Driver/Compactor Operator 1990 Gate Attendant 2348 Gate Attendant 2775 Truck Driver/Operator 2557 — Recreation Director 2922 B2-1 Office Assistant —43— $21,469.44 $26,365.35 $18,462.87 $22,110.01 $20,014.35 $13,870.00 $ 4,133.99 $35,973.12 $19,502.41 $23,249.64 $14,565.10 $12,837.80 $14,134.61 $16,540.78 $16,168.56 $20,059.60 $25,781.08 $23,172.03 $24,881.84 $39,340.76 $17,334.02 $' 3,608.58 $14,425.60 $10,326.74 $ 9,922.50 $ 7,449.94 $ 9,751.34 $34,907.12 $16,547.73 $ 5,537.97 $11,120.66 $21,846.56 $11,177.58 $22,094.42 $37,427.84 $23,928.07 $17,039.79 $15,638.00 $14,071.80 $23,330.00 $34,458.71 $22,919.62 $23,051.46 $18,484.30 $23,419.92 $18,976.28 $13,961.99 $23,660.07 $27,524.06 $ 5,911.90 Report of the Town Clerk and Treasurer To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens,of the Town of Yarmouth: It is with great pleasure to submit herewith the report of the various department that I am responsible for the fiscal year of 1988. We have had a very busy year. With completion of our first year back into our newly renovated beautiful town hall we are pretty much settled, although we are still looking for reports, etc., that we have neatly put away. The Boston Cane hasn't shown up yet. TREASURER The Treasurer's duties are getting more and more restrictive and complexed, trying to keep in compli- ance with the new legislature. There is the Arbitrage law of 1986, which restricts and limits the amount of interest we can earn on investment proceeds. The investor may be required to pay income taxes on the governmental use bonds, which is lower market rate investment, if we are to be found in the arbritrage situation. There is also legislation that requires the treasurers to invest all idle monies under the jurisdiction of the town. They also state that the monies are only insured up to $100,000.00, therefore we must take into account the safety, liquidity and yield. We are now required to go out on bids for banking services. There are two choices, we have a compen- sating balance arrangement or pay for the services. I choose to pay for our services. We have three accounts, a revenue, payroll and vender and they are all tied to a nightly sweep account, which has a high yield. The interest earned for the fiscal year 1988 on investments, trust and escrow accounts was $1,126,505.85. TOWN CLERK The report for the Town Clerk is based on calendar year which was a very, very busy year. The annual census was completed by mid February with very little clean up left to do, return mail and moves. I would like to thank Audrey Todd, Bud Sykes and Bud Bradford for the great job they did on the clean up of the returned census. The girls in the office worked in shifts on the computer coding in the census and completed the work in about three weeks. The collector's office also pitched in and helped. Good job done — thank you girls. The count upon completion of the annual census was as follows: Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total Voters 2,585 2,302 2,050 Non Voters 1,098 992 956 Residents 3,683 3,294 3,006 2,181 695 2,876 1,794 1,027 2,821 1,918 12,380 1,149 5,917 3,067 18,747 Every year seems to get busier and busier especially this year being the federal and state election year. There were 138 ballot question petitions, 3 assembly delegate petitions, 36 town nomination papers and 178 state nomination papers to be checked and certified. There was a total of 7,543 signatures with 6,759 signatures that were certified. We had three special town meetings, one annual town meeting, four elections, presidential primary, annual town election, state primary and federal elec- tion. The annual town meeting was completed in 2 nights with 43 articles voted on. The three special town meetings had a total of 38 articles which were taken up in just 3 nights. The passing of the "0" quorum has certainly made a big difference in the amount of articles passed and the time it takes to complete our town meetings, although we had from 100 to 312 in attendance at the meetings. also, the preparation of the articles is much more thorough, which helps in explaining the articles. March 8, 1988 Primary there were 4,077 votes cast which was a 32.2%. April 11, 1988 Town Election there were 1,897 votes cast which was a 14.9%. September 15, 1988 State Primary there were 2,070 votes cast which was a 15.9%. November 8, 1988 State Election there were 12,163 votes cast which was 86%. We have purchased 12 handicapped voting booths. We now have all 6 precincts accessible to the handi- capped. Our new computer still isn't up and running. It has been here for a year and a half and we are still just looking at it. Hopefully, it will be ready by the time we —44— complete our census next year. I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to all town employees, department heads, committees and tax payers of the Town of Yarmouth for their help, cooperation and support in this very busy election year. A special thank you goes out to the assessor's office, collector's office, permits de- partment and the building department for all the help they gave us in getting out the census this year. All of the above work could not have been completed without the support from my staff. Thank you, I really appreciate your cooperation and support. Don't forget Town Election April 10, 1989. Let's all get out and cast our votes and support our elected officials. Respectfully submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson Town Clerk/Treasurer Memo from the Board of Registrars The year 1988 was a busy one for the people involved with the Board of Registrars, and in the election process. What with the elections, one national and two recounts, registration of new voters, census and census follow up and town meetings, it proved to be a challenge to all. However, it was a good and valuable experience for the many and hard working people that participated. Many thanks should go to them from the Town Clerk and the Board of Regis- trars. The Town of Yarmouth should take pride that these people are in place and responding superbly to the tasks. Respectfully submitted, Richard G. Kinkead, Chairman Arthur M. Connelly Susan Giardino Board of Registrars ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK FOR THE YEAR 1988 Street Listing Books & Voting List $620.00 Raffle/Bazaar Permits 180.00 Miscellaneous Licenses & Permits 3,270.00 Business Certificates & Withdrawals . 2,960.00 Certified Copies of Births, Marriages and Deaths 6,575.00 Marriage Intentions 1,870.00 Miscellaneous Town Clerk 1,217.17 Photo Copies 1,239.46 Uniform Commercial Code Filings & Releases 4,070.00 Golf Memberships 347,525.00 Sub -Total $369,580.63 Issued Female Dog Licenses 155 at $6.00 $930.00 Issued Male Dog Licenses 870 at $3.00 2,610.00 Issued Spayed Female Dog Licenses 817 at $3.00 2,451.00 Issued 10 Kennel Licenses 170.00 Issued Duplicate Dog Tags 49 at 100 4.90 Issued Transfer License at 250 Issued Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses 162 at $12.50 2,025.00 Issued Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses 59 at $12.50 737.50 Issued Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses 56 at $19.50 1,092.00 Issued Resident Citizen Minor Fishing Licenses 5 at $6.50 32.50 Issued Non -Resident Citizen/ Alien Fishing Licenses 3 at $17.50 52.50 Issued Non -Resident Citizen/ Alien 7 -day Fishing Licenses 4 at $11.50 46.00 Issued Non -Resident Citizen/Alien (Small Game) Hunting Licenses 2 at $23.50 47.00 Issued Duplicate Licenses 9 at $2.00 18.00 Issued Resident Alien Fishing Licenses 1 at $14.50 14.50 Issued Resident Citizen Sporting License (over 70) 153... Free 00.00 —45— Issued Resident Citizen aHunting/Fishing Paraplegic 4 ... Free 00.00 Issued Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses (65-69) 36 at $6.25 225.00 Issued Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses (65-69) 7( at $6.25 43.75 Issued Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (65-69) 2 at $9.75 19.50 Issued Archery/Primitive Firearms Stamps 26 at $5.10 132.60 Issued Waterfowl Stamps 57 at $1.25 71.25 $380,303.63 FEES 1,842 Dog License Fees at $.75 .... $1,381.50 10 Kennel License Fees at $.75 7.50 337 Sporting License Fees at $.50 168.50 26 Archery Stamp Fees at $.10 2 60 57 Waterfowl Stamp Fees at $.25 14.25 TOTAL FEES TURNED OVER TO THE TOWN $1,574.35 TOTAL PAID TO COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS FOR SPORTING $4,371.75 TOTAL PAID TO COUNTY TREASURER FOR DOGS $4,772.00 TOTAL AMOUNT TURNED OVER TO THE TOWN $371,159.88 Marriages for 1988 Marriages not in 1987 Annual Town Report: June: 28 Scott E. Butler of Yarmouth, MA and Patricia L. Burdick of Yarmouth, MA July 4 Anthony R. Riss, III of Yarmouth and Terri D. Sears of Yarmouth, MA 19 Richard F. Lawrence, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA and Dawn L. Garbitt of Yarmouth, MA 25 Robert Kevin Brown of Auburn, MA and Joan Marie McMahon of Auburn, MA October 31 Jerry A. Ficco of York, PA and Stephanie Ann Gerreri of York, PA November 21 Vytaut Sabulis of Yarmouth, MA and Barbara Jane Davies of Yarmouth, MA January 9 John Grassetti of Barnstable, MA to Gail A. Bazilio of Yarmouth, MA 16 Patrick Cornwell of Yarmouth, MA to Jennifer Bourne of Yarmouth, MA 16 Matthew Gerard McPartland of Yonkers, NY to Lisa Jane Liberty of Irvington, NY 16 Irving A. Thayer of Yarmouth, MA to Lorrain R. Fournier of Yarmouth, MA February 12 Conway Glen Andrew Merchant of Dennis, MA to Ann -Marie Santos of Yarmouth, MA 20 Kevin Barry Grindell of Yarmouth, MA to Sheryl Lynn Massey of Yarmouth, MA 27 Sean Houle of Yarmouth, MA to Lisa Nesta of Yarmouth, MA March 5 Kenneth Nelson Haas of Yarmouth, MA to Susan Tyler of Yarmouth, MA 9 Allen F. Speight of Yarmouth, MA to Mary Anne Story of Dennis, MA 12 Joseph Raymond Allaire of Dennis, MA to Sandra Jean Maddocks of Dennis, MA 1,9 Charles William Coombs, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Margaret Anne Griffith of Yarmouth, MA 26 Glenn Alan Whittum of Port Charlotte, FL to Nancy Ann Tontini of Bourne, MA 26, Ralph L. Lovejoy of Barnstable, MA to Carol L. Thompson of Barnstable, MA —46— 26 ArthurJoseph Luke of Yarmouth, MA to Christina Anne Greene of Yarmouth, MA April 9 William Golliff of Yarmouth, MA to Karen Elsie Killen of Yarmouth, MA 9 David R. Dawson of Yarmouth, MA to Gretchen Klaiber of Yarmouth, MA 16 Kenneth Allan Morrow of Barnstable, MA to Mary Phyllis Cote' of Barnstable, MA 23 Gary C. Jones of Yarmouth, MA to Karen M. Futcher of Yarmouth, MA 23 William Todd Rebhan of Ludlow, VT to Jane E. Clarke of Yarmouth, MA 24 Theodore J. Alexander of Yarmouth, MA to Lana Bastianelli of Watertown, MA 29 Bruce Harrington of Dennis, MA to Thelma B. Sampaio of Dennis, MA 30 Frances A. Wruk, Jr. of Gages Lake, IL to Jane E. Copenhaver of Yarmouth, MA 30 Adam A. Thomas of Yarmouth, MA to Kelli E. Winkler of Yarmouth, MA 30 Paul Robert Smith of Yarmouth, MA to Patricia A. Robinson of Yarmouth, MA 30 John Eugene Martin, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Joan Marie Stephens of Yarmouth, MA May 4 Charles H. Sinclair of Yarmouth, MA to Deborah J. Gardner of Yarmouth, MA 7 William T. Leary of Yarmouth, MA to Dale F. Wiinikainen of Yarmouth, MA 7Arthur L. Dolgoff of Barnstable, MA to Shirley A. Wojtkowski of Barnstable, MA 14 Thomas Joseph Curley of Yarmouth, MA to Susan Mary -Elizabeth Coyle of Yarmouth, MA 14 Robert E. Romano of Yarmouth, MA to Sara J. Muse of Yarmouth, MA 17 Joachim Goedecke of New Bedford, MA to Kim Kuczewski of New Bedford, MA 2.0 Daniel J. Baldwin of Yarmouth, MA to Dawn M. Wiles of Yarmouth, MA 21 George E. Carson, Jr. of Dennis, MA to Joyce Ann Robishaw of Dennis, MA 21 Richard R. Sherman of Yarmouth, MA to Karen C. Smith of Ipswich, MA 21 Gregory Alan Hall of Ontario, Canada to Jac- queline Clair Morgan of Winsted, CT 22 Robert T. Rich of Dennis, MA to Susan Amy Billings of Bourne, MA 23 Steven W. Lee of Barnstable, MA to Gail A. Dymsza of Mashpee, MA 28 Francis X. Ahern of Yarmouth, MA to Donna M. Santora of Yarmouth, MA 29 Richard Wayne Orr of Yarmouth, MA to Linda Marie Russell of Yarmouth, MA June 4 Robert Francis Sullivan of Dennis, MA to Katy Saben of Dennis, MA 4 Thomas Hudson Peters of Yarmouth, MA to Christine Ellen Lund of Yarmouth, MA 4 Richard Field of Yarmouth, MA to Laureen Davis of Yarmouth, MA 4 Scott E. Rebello of Yarmouth, MA to Kimberly A. Naphen of Yarmouth, MA 4 Ronald J. Hague, Jr. of Dennis, MA to Lisa Ryan of Yarmouth, MA 5 Donald F. Doyle of Yarmouth, MA to Louise R. Cote of Yarmouth, MA 5 David M. Monteiro of Barnstable, MA to Nancy S. Rosivach of Yarmouth, MA 6 Robert George Tosetti of Yarmouth, MA to Patricia A. Murray of Yarmouth, MA 11 Leslie J. Tarr, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Deanne T. Sorgi of Yarmouth, MA 11 William F. Masterson, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Lynn C. Van Dyke of Yarmouth, MA 11 Peter Halunen of Dennis, MA to Kristin Fraser of Dennis, MA 11 Thomas M. Lacey of Cambridge, MA to Wendy Mae Getchell of Somerville, MA 11 Shaun Patrick Kennedy of, Barnstable, MA to Kimberly Noel Anger of Yarmouth, MA. 11 Michael P. Cackovic of Yarmouth, MA to Bar- bara J. Hoopes of Yarmouth, MA 11 Kenneth J. McGuire of Yarmouth, MA to Beth Angela Shipman of Yarmouth, MA 12 George W. Simmons of Albany, NY to Elizabeth H. Butt of Albany, NY 15 Anthony Crevello of St. Petersburg, FL to Jo- sephine Fede of St. Petersburg, FL 18 Brian McNulty of Dennis, MA to Ann Fahy of Dennis, MA 24 David Paul Miller of Yarmouth, MA to Marilene Pires Pimenta of Yarmouth, MA 25 Melvin E. Goodearl of Lewiston, NY to Mabel Dorothy Riggs of Yarmouth, MA 25 Michael Allen Parker of Germantown, MD to Deborah Jean Oman of Germantown, MD 25 Robert William Hallock of Hadley, MA to Nancy Dean Harney of Bass River, MA 25 Donald Craig Johnson of Lompoc, CA to Robin Anne Saltamartine of Dennis, MA 26 Anthony V. Bertocci of Yarmouth, MA to Anna D. Muhonen of Yarmouth, MA 26 Joel S. Papier of Silver Spring, MD to Margaret Therese Gearin of Rockville, MD —47— July 1 John L. Ranaldo of Dennis, MA to Jane B. Ekstrom of Dennis, MA 2 Michael H. Glennon of Yarmouth, MA to Wanda Lopez of Yarmouth, MA 2 Michael E. Malicia of Yarmouth, MA to Jeanne M. Pandolph of Yarmouth, MA 4 Jeffrey A. Kromberg of Yarmouth, MA to Pamela C. Pease of Yarmouth, MA 9 Richard A. Orlando of New Paltz, NY to Kath- leen M. Borkowski of Yarmouth, MA 9 Michael L. C. Aucoin of Yarmouth, MA to Donna J. Gahres of Yarmouth, MA 9 David Michael Wiedenfeld of Dallas, TX to Lisa Carol Fuoco of Dallas, TX 17 James F. Silva of Yarmouth, MA to Kathleen M. Coyne of Yarmouth, MA 22 Ernest James Ray of Yarmouth, MA to Kiana Winifred Gilmore of Yarmouth, MA 23 Donald J. Incutto of Worcester, MA to Jean C. Mahoney of Worcester, MA 30 Gregory S. Kelley of Yarmouth, MA to Bonnie J. Bitzer of Yarmouth, MA August 6 Alfred A. Maddalena of Yarmouth, MA to Ber- nadette Daviau of Worcester, MA 6 Paul Frank Jennette of Yarmouth, MA to Kim Suzanne LaForge of Barnstable, MA 6 Brian N. Bancroft of Barnstable, MA to Kathleen Mary Bernardin of Dennis, MA 6 Kevin Francis Depin of Dennis, MA to Carole Jean Murphy of Yarmouth, MA 6 Michael Alan Binnall of Yarmouth, MA to Karin Marie Karras of Yarmouth, MA 20 Alan David Rawson of Yarmouth, MA to Susan Carol Collins of Yarmouth, MA 22 James H. Fine of Tucson, AZ to Tobe L. Marshall of Tucson, AZ 25 John J. Lyons of Yonkers, NY to Marie Ann Roche of Yonkers, NY 27 George M. Hitchcock of Dennis, MA to Suzanne Long of Dennis, MA 27 Paul A. Mack of Yarmouth, MA to Kathleen M. Keenan of Yarmouth, MA 27 Robert Alfred Paul, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Concetta Louise Nastasi of Yarmouth, MA 27 Christopher J. Sharpe of Yarmouth, MAto Linda J. Cognata of Yarmouth, MA 27 Todd C. Blazis of Yarmouth, MA to Melissa Stopyra of Yarmouth, MA September 3 Clarence Robert Eckerson of Yarmouth, MA to Joanne Patricia Creel of Yarmouth, MA 4 Rocco Angiulli of Rome, Italy to Sheryl LoConte of Rome, Italy 4 John S. Heck. of Yarmouth, MA to Mary M. Fin- negan of Yarmouth, MA 4 Troy A. Vandenberg of Durango, Colorado to Kim M. Grady of Yarmouth, MA 9 John R. Simonds of Yarmouth, MA to Mary E. Gagne of Yarmouth, MA 10 Lloyd F. Kurtz, Ill of Yarmouth, MA to Sandra Milano of Yarmouth, MA 10 William George Kelly of Yarmouth, MA to Susan Jane Whalen of Dennis, MA 10 Todd M. Vezina of Chino Hills, CA to Suzanne M. Vaillancourt of Chino Hills, CA 10 Robert Richmond Pierce of Bellevue, WA to Susan Ann Field of Bellevue, WA 10 Robert Bruce Henderson of Marietta, GA to Alison P. Carroll of Yarmouth, MA 11 Abraham Camchi of Yarmouth, MA to Tracey Gordon of Yarmouth, MA 11 John J. Flynn of Yarmouth, MA to Cari L. Eiler of Yarmouth, MA 15 Edward Richard Thomas of Yarmouth, MA to Leah Ruth Keefover of Yarmouth, MA 16 Phillip F. Fournier of Alexandria, VA to Maria E. Yap of Falls Church, VA 17 Bruce Kenneth Guyon of Yarmouth, MAto Marcy L. Stevenson of Yarmouth, MA 17 Joseph R. Medeiros of Yarmouth, MA to Amy E. Neves of Yarmouth, MA 17 Stephen L. McManaway of Yarmouth, MA to Gail M. Doane of Yarmouth, MA 17 Kenneth Craig Starkey of Caldwell, NJ to Cheryl Ann Silver of Caldwell, NJ 17 Gerald L. Boucher of Yarmouth, MA to Brenda L. Lopes of Barnstable, MA 17 Bruce F. Clark of Yarmouth, MA to Kimberly A. Piers of Yarmouth, MA 17 William N. Matheson, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Janice Donelan of Malden, MA 24 Peter M. Cavalero of Portland, ME to Maureen T. Kurtowitz of Portland, ME 24 Mark Andrew Skala of Dennis, MA to Damaris Ann Dever of Barnstable, MA 25 William E. Bohlin of Yarmouth, MA to Denise S. Pribish of Yarmouth, MA 30 Thomas K. Hunter of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Can., to Ann Elizabeth Nurnber of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Can. —48— October 1 Robert Leon Chandler of Yarmouth, MA to Wendy Lee Barker of Yarmouth, MA 1 Henry G. Veilleux of Manchester, NH to Judith M. Lee of Concord, NH 1 Frank O. King, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Geor- gianna Karras of Yarmouth, MA 1 Steven John Karras of Yarmouth, MA to Cheryl Angela Raynard of Middleton, MA 1 Winslow C. Pierce of Yarmouth, MA to Debra J. Demarco of Yarmouth, MA 1 Michael E. Suchenicz of Yarmouth; MA to Myra Gail Curtis of Yarmouth, MA 8 Michael Bolduc of Yarmouth, MAtoSigrid L'Hom- medieu of Yarmouth, MA 8 William Joseph Leger Ill of Yarmouth, MA to Anne Patricia Barthelmes of Yarmouth, MA 8 Christopher Brolin of S. Windham, CT to Andrea Heck of Yarmouth, MA 8 William D. Crossman, Jr. of Dennis, MA to Brigitte Young of Dennis, MA 9 Wayne J. Monteiro of Harwich, MA to Barbara S. Hammond of Harwich, MA 15 John Richard Rogorzenski, Jr. of Newington, CT to Heather Susan Babineau of Yarmouth, MA 15 Richard C. Lonsdale of N. Tarrytown, NY to Claire Andrews Glennon of Yarmouth, MA 15 John Spencer, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Karen Evans of Yarmouth, MA 15 Horace J. Hoppough of Forestdale, MA to Dorothy L. Carlson of Yarmouth, MA 18 Stephen Robbins of Yarmouth, MA to Kathy Golliff of Yarmouth, MA 22 Thomas J. Mendosa of Yarmouth, MA to Debo- rah A. Ehnot of Yarmouth, MA 22 Eric A. Oman of Yarmouth, MA to Lori A. Souve of Yarmouth, MA 22 Glenn Royce Sherman of Yarmouth, MA to Lisa Frances Horne of Yarmouth, MA 22 Glen D. Shepard, Jr. of Turners Falls, MA to Sara D. Levesque of Turners Falls, MA 23 John F. Martin, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Susan Dean of Yarmouth, MA 29 John Francis Leonard of Yarmouth, MA to Marcia Kingman of Yarmouth, MA 29 Scott S. Bent of Yarmouth, MA to Dorothy Kelley of Yarmouth, MA 29 Christopher Greene of Yarmouth, MA to Amy Surrette of Yarmouth, MA November 1 John J. Byrd, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Debra Ann Libby of Yarmouth, MA 5 James P. Clifford of Dennis, MA to Sandra C. Souza of Yarmouth, MA 11 William Edward Peninger of Harwich, MA to Davida Elaine Gordon of Yarmouth, MA 12 Brian C. Baker of Yarmouth, MA to Christine Garbowski of Yarmouth, MA 13 Wesley A. Whitbeck of Yarmouth, MA to Helen M. Gustowski of North Easton, MA 24 Paul G. Souza of Yarmouth, MA to Nancy A. Dillard of Yarmouth, MA 25 John J. Lopez of Brewster, NY to Brenda L. Kendrick of Brewster, NY 26 Arturo Marcelin of Cancun Qroo, Mexico to Kelly Ann Nathan of Dennis, MA December 3 Scott M. Reynolds of Yarmouth, MA to Lori A. Cardoza of Yarmouth, MA 3 Arne Emil Tangherlini of Yarmouth, MA to Gina Lourdes Apostol of Yarmouth, MA 4 Robert A. Fuoco of Yarmouth, MA to Brenda Bills of Yarmouth, MA 5 Anthony Gaetano Guglielmo of Yarmouth, MA to Tammy Ann Cahoon of Barnstable, MA 10 Roger S. Hanson of Wolfeboro, NH to Eleanor M. Lyons of Yarmouth, MA 16 Bruce J. Vandebrock of Yarmouth, MA to Paula L. Vandebrock of Barnstable, MA 17 Robert T. Scott of Yarmouth, MA to Susanna McCaughin of Barnstable, MA 23 Jack E. Ashley of Brewster, MA to Donna T. Potter of Brewster, MA 25 Joseph Paul Pouliot of Yarmouth, MA to Karen Anne Rhodes of Yarmouth, MA 29 Dennis M. Nobrega of Ft. Pierce, FL to Sheila Christine Parcell of Ft. Pierce, FL —49— Births for 1988 Births not in the 1987 Town Report March 7 Newtown, Amber Dawn, Yarmouth; Robert Carlyle Newtown and Penny Dawn Lowry June 8 Levitan, Alexander Robert, Yarmouth; Bradley Sherman Levitan and Doreen Nanette Milten- berger (In town report under July 8) 13 Pina, Whitney Marie, Yarmouth; Frank John Pina, Jr. and Cheryl Marie Mendillo (In town report under July 13) July 8 Hanley, Ryan Emma, Yarmouth; Daniel John Hanley and Patricia Marie Goss 25 Woodward, Shannon Marie, Yarmouth; Paul Edward Woodward and Cathleen Marie Santos July 21 Donovan, Emily Ann, Yarmouth; Robert Law- rence Donovan and Cindy Louanne Clifford January 8 Miller, John Louis to Robert Edward Miller and Mary Beth (Ciraldo) Miller 8 Mullaney, Molly Caitlin to John Richard Mul- laney and Erin Eileen (McNamara) Mullaney 9 Chadwick, Amanda Lynn to George Gilbert Chadwick and Robin Lynn (Cook) Chadwick 9 Walker, Brendan Paul to Terry Stamford Walker and Donna Rita (Geary) Walker 11 Reis, Stephanie Goncalves-De Miranda to Gelsio De Miranda Reis and Vera Candida Goncalves 14 Beatty, Brendan James to Paul Francis Beatty and Teresa Marie (Barr) Beatty 14 Jennings, Amanda Catherine to Thomas James Jennings and Elizabeth Antoinette (Paul) Jen- nings 21 Hackner, Nathankial Hans to Karl Eduard Hack- ner and Lottie Ada (Schwalbendorf) Hackner 23 Harrington, Donnovan Snow to John Patrick Harrington and Robert Lea (Badger) Harrington 24 Hitchcock, Dorothy Rose to George Milton Hitch- cock and Suzanne (Long) Hitchcock 24 Martinez, Kaycee Marie to Samuel Joseph Martinez and Brenda Nancy (Joseph) Martinez 25 Baker, James Francis to Roupen Baker III and Duane Marie (Kullas) Baker 25 Whelden, Elise Danielle to Daniel Weyne Whelden and Melody Lynn (Clark) Whelden 30 Bryant, Robert Joseph to William Paul Bryant III and Joan Priscilla (Edmonstone) Bryant 30 Day, Damon to David Wayne Day and Laurie Elizabeth (Williams) Day 31 Monahan, Tyler Scott to Brian Russell Monahan and Barbara Allison (Scott) Monahan February 1 Griffith, Alyssa Rai to David Thomas Griffith and Elaine Marcia (Wood) Griffith 2 Belanger, Joshua David to John Joseph Be- langer and Susan Elizabeth (Burns) Belanger 4 David, Laurie Christine to Thomas James David and Betsy Lynne (Putnam) David 4 Ng, Kaycee Kar-Yan to Siu-Kin Ng and Yin-Yan (Chung) Ng 6 Dauphinais, Aimee Lynn to Richard Allen Dau- phinais and Martha Ann (Burt) Dauphinais 11 Nidweski, Victoria Noel to Stephen Leon Nid- weski and Kellie Ann (Walker) Nidweski 11 O'Loughlin, Shannon Merrill to Joseph Paul O'Loughlin and Jonalou Ann (Merrill) O'Lough- lin 12 Robie, Christopher Michael to Russell James Robie. and Barbara Gail (Tyler) Robie 12 Xiarhos, Nicholas George to Steven George Xiarhos and Lisa Ann (Ratcliffe) Xiarhos 13 Gourdeau-O'Rourke, Maxime Marie -Anne to Paul Michael O'Rourke and Elizabeth Olga (Gourdeau) Gourdeau-O'Rourke 16 Cheung, Ginny to Chun Pak Cheung and So Nei (Lai) Cheung 18 Hickey, Brittney Marie to Stephen Carl Hickey and Kimberly Marie (Currier) Hickey 19 Dooley, Stephen James to James Patrick Dooley and Roseanne (Costa) Dooley 22 Cambal, Taylor Hayden to Dennis Hayden Cambal and Barbara Joan (O'Brien) Cambal 22 Clifford, Eric William to Edward William Clifford and Lisa Ellen (Ferreira) Clifford 23 Finnegan, Christopher Jonathan to Steven Edward Sullivan and Amelia Anne Marie (Fin- negan) Sullivan 24 Thacher, Joseph William to Frederick Joseph Thacher, Jr. and Mary Beth (Ryan) Thacher 26 Rowe, Travis William to George William Rowe, Jr. and Diana Louise (Cooper) Rowe —50— March 2 McGinnes, John William to Peter John McGin- nes and Cynthia June (Varner) McGinnes 4 Bates, Charles Edward to Stephen Ross Bates and Gretchen Ann (Kyritz) Bates 5 George, Samantha Leigh to Peter Stephen George and Stacey Joy (Edwards) George 10 Cote, Joshua Michael to Joseph Edward Cote and Jeanne Orilla (Freienbergs) Cote 12 Manchuk, Corey Christopher to Christopher Paul Manchuk and Kimberly Ann (Duarte) Manchuk 13 DiCenso, Angela Tiffany to Angelo Guido DiCenso and Giovanna Guido (Spinosa) DiCenso 16 Vierkant, Nicole Marie to Francis Edward Vi- erkant and Cheryl Lee (Vokey) Vierkant 17 O'Reilly, Taylor Richard to Robert Joseph O'Reilly and Janet Kim (Briggs) O'Reilly 18 Stanley, Samantha Loretta to Henry Stanley and Johanna (Voltolini) Stanley 23 DePaolo, Anthony Lawrence to Anthony Law- rence DePaolo and Alana Frances (Lindstrom) DePaolo 28 Divver, Brigid Marie to Joseph Richard Divver and Eileen Margaret (O'Donnell) Divver 31 Butler, Eric Max Hetherington to Eric Lawrence Butler and Dana Hetherington (Hetherington) Butler April 1 Walsh, Jesse Matthew IV, to Jesse Matthew Walsh, III and Loraine Roth (Chase) Walsh 1 Lonergan, Paul Joseph, Jr. to Paul Joseph Lonergan and Cheryl Ann (Dooley) Lonergan 2 Jackson, Alisha Marie to Andrew Steven Jackson and Lisa Diane (Augenti) Jackson 9 Morin, Brian David to David Brian Morin and Kelli Jean (Sears) Morin 9 Kent, Matthew Daniel to Daniel Mark Kent and Kathleen Elizabeth (Leary) Kent 11 Anderson, Timothy James to William Edouard Anderson and Laurie Ann (Santos) Anderson 12 Cass, Matthew David to David Elwood Cass, Jr. and Patricia Ellen (Johnson) Cass 14 Polito, Ian James to James Joseph Polito and Noreen Ann (Kelly) Polito 20 Kiley, Shayne Francis to John William Kiley and Denise Ann (Haerer) Kiley 25 Frazier, Kristopher Richard to Richard Allen Frazier, Jr. and Marianne Frances (O'Dowd) Frazier 25 Wynn, Briana Jhanel to Ronald Wynn and Charlotte Veronica (Kelemen) Kelemen 26 McGillveary, Thomas Michael to Robert Arthur McGillveary and Michele Theresa (Uliano) McGillveary 26 Morris, Jennifer Kathleen to Kevin John Morris and Diane (Clifford) Morris 28 Cross, Derek Bradford to Bradford Eaton Cross and Debbi Marie (Deveau) Cross 30 Watts, Chandler Kenneth to Kenneth Chandler Watts and Kathleen Ann (Melody) Watts May 2 Sylvia, Russell Paul, Jr. to Russell Paul Sylvia and Leta Marie (Broderick) Sylvia 5 St. George, William Anthony to Leslie Paul St. George and MaryBeth (Scaran) St. George 6 Viola, Jason Thomas to John Thomas Viola and Allison (Ryder) Viola 8 Davenport, Christian Felt to DeWitt Palmer Davenport and Susan Elizabeth (Curley) Dav- enport 8 Deluga, Michael Joseph to Michael Deluga and Deborah Louise (Sharpe) Deluga 12 Bear, Jacob Michael to Michael Await Bear and Marcia Jo (Norman) Bear 13 Ingraham, Nicole Alexandra to Christopher Leland Ingraham and Cathy Elaine (Jardin) Ingraham 16 Mello, Ryan Joseph to Kevin Paul Mello and Kim Marie (Jonas) Mello 17 Reid, Gabriella Martins to Donald Richard Reid and Edna Marie (Martins) Reid 21 Finnemore, Tracy Lauren to Joseph Richard Finnemore and Susan Kathryn (Roughton) Fin nemore 21 Delman -Edwards, Anthony Alan to Alan Harvey Delman -Edwards and Jacqueline Marie (Del- man) Delman -Edwards 25 Keith, Allison Marie to William Robert Keith and Ann Marie (Davidson) Keith 31 Taylor, Allyson Marie to Ronnie Lynn Taylor and Michelle Christine (Allen) Taylor June 2 Sullivan, Kyle Douglas to Robert Edward Sulli- van and Dorothy Ellen (Wills) Sullivan 3 Taylor, Kimberly Anne to Daniel Chester Taylor and Anne Lynne (Johnson) Taylor 3 Steinke, Danielle Meghan to Richard Carl Steinke and Paula Elaine (Dumais) Steinke 4 Viada, Stephanie Elizabeth to Luis Alberto Viada and Veronica Maria (Lozano) Viada 6 Condinho, Amanda May to Jonathan Christo- pher Condinho and Nancie Louise (Berrio) Condinho — 51 — 7 Blaum, Jordan Alan to Alan Gene Blaum and Margaret Elizabeth (Kelly) Blaum 7 Lynch, Joseph Patrick to Stephen Paul Lynch and Lynda Marie (Brocie) Lynch 7 McCorckle, Tara Rose to John Leslie McCorkle and Theresa Ann (Wrightson) McCorkle 7 McGlynn, Paul John to Paul David McGlynn and Lorraine Mary (Fallon) McGlynn 8 Dempsey, Amy Louise to David Valentine Dempsey and Margaret (Murphy) Dempsey 11 Desimone, Gina Anne to Michael Alexander Desimone and Anne Margaret (Fiero) Desi- mone 13 Bond, Taylor Wayne to Timothy Wayne Bond and Lisa Jan (Blair) Bond 13 Marsh, Alison Jane to Paul Joseph Marsh' and Kathleen Mary (Gomes) Marsh 14 Arledge, Katelyn Ann to Douglas Lon Arledge and'Candee Ann (Roche) Arledge 15 Warren, Nicole Marie to Walter Robinson War- ren and Cheryl Ann (Andolina) Warren 18 Cross, Sarah Rachel to Gary Dean Cross and Joanne Marie (Condon) Cross 24 Shipman, Samuel Thomas to Thomas Wayne Shipman, Jr. and Michelle Lynn (Houle) Ship- man 25 Jenner, Matthew Scott to Karl Kristian Jenner and Margaret Louise (Johnson) Jenner 27 McMasters, Eric Francis to William Francis McMasters and Edna May (Marceline) McMas- ters 28 Barrasso, Sasha Lynne to James Arthur Bar- rasso and Rebekah Lynne (Moore) Barrasso July 8 Davis, Brittany Elizabeth to Jon Jeffery Davis and Elizabeth Gail (Richmond) Davis 11 Logan, Kayla Marie to Scott Ross Logan and Patricia Claire (Fratus) Fratus-Logan 11 Logan, Kelli Marie to Scott Ross Logan and Patricia Claire (Fratus) Fratus-Logan 12 Sanderson, Felicia Ann to Robert Lee Sander- son and Tammy Marie (Read) Sanderson 13 Jackson, Amy Lynn to Aubrey William Jackson and Angela Marie (Dipersio) Jackson 16 English, Michael James to Vincent Bernard English and Donna Ann (Donovan) English 16 Morley, Katherine Alice to Kevin Dennis Morley and Linda Alice (Bishop) Bishop 17 Blake, Kara Helena to Keith Jared Blake and Laurie Merryl (Shnapier) Blake 19 Du Verger, Cody Ryan to Dennis James Du Verger and Linda (MacDonald) Du Verger 24 Corrigan, Kendra Lee to Scott Martin Corrigan and Sandra Lee (Hoyt) Corrigan 27 Rosen, Ari Nile to Seth Rosen and Wendy Beth (Kimell) Kimell-Rosen 29 Medeiros, Stephanie Alexandra to William Medeiros and Denise Claire (Hopkins) Medeiros August 1 Crowell, Sarah Marie to Christopher Crowell and Aileen Anne (Gieselman) Crowell 8 Read, Michael James to Ronald Estus Read, Jr. and Catherine (O'Reilly) Read 12 Whelan, Lauren Michaela to Thomas Robert Whelan and Josephine Catherine (Nitsky) Whelan 14 Mills, Adam Nicholas to David Ronald Mills and Stacci Lynn (Ballard) Ballard 15 Call, Elizabeth Lucy to Shane Ramon Call and Nancy Deborah (March) Call 15 Call, Emily Rebecca to Shane Ramon Call and Nancy Deborah (March) Call 15 Minor, Margaret Elizabeth to Robert Charles Minor, Jr. and Betty Ann (Seaver) Minor 16 Milos, Edward Zachary to John Edward Milos and Maureen Elizabeth (Donohue) Milos 16 Miller, Joshua Michael to Timothy Alan Miller and Susan Ann (Buckley) Miller 18 Cornwell, Alisha Marie to Patrick Theodore Cornwell and Jennifer Marie (Bourne) Cornwell 18 Pena, David William to Thomas Joseph Pena and Joan Marie (McNamara) Pena 18 Wood, Shannon Lee to Joseph Michael Wood and Kathryn Ann (White) Wood 22 Fruean, Andrew Edmund to Peter Casey Fruean and Sandra Ann (Salvagni) Fruean 22 Keefe, Kaitlyne Theresa to Daniel Joseph Keefe and Susan Lynn (Staib) Keefe 23 Marrero, Jessica Marie to Jose Antonia Marrero and Gladys (Rodriguez) Rodriguez 24 Holmes, Adam Jon to Jon Lockwood Holmes, Jr. and Lucina Ann (Kondel) Holmes 25 Karras, Jillayne Christine to Theodore Kostas Karras, Jr. and Barbara Ann (Priest) Karras 31 Katruska, Dianna Rae to Dennis Paul Katruska and Deborah Jean (Hagen) Katruska September 1 Albano, Sarah Elizabeth to Dominick James Albano, Jr. and Robyn Ann (Bartholomew) Albano 6 Giron, John Paul to Mario Ernesto Giron and Maria Margarita (Mercado) Mercado 8 Paquette, Brian John to John Francis Paquette and Joan Marie (Power) Paquette —52— 10 Morgan, Sean Thomas to Thomas Michael Morgan and Patricia Leigh (Harty) Morgan 12 Tarr, Christopher Robbin to Leslie James Tarr, Jr. and Deanne Teresa (Sorgi) Tarr 13 Horgan, Casie Elizabeth to Daniel Edward Horgan and Cynthia Ann (McNaught) Horgan 15 Stagg, Katelyn Anna to Peter Sedgewick Stagg and Anne Marie (Baker) Stagg 16 Bigcounis, Keith Hays to Paul Tracy Bigcounis and Jane Hays (Quinlan) Bigcounis 17 Boyce, Bradley Arthur to Manley Edward Boyce and Constance Emily (Dainty) Boyce 17 Moreton, Arthur Frederick to Steven Penne Moreton and Andrea Graham (Pothier) Moreton 17 Latta, Jeremy Keith to Edward Allyn Latta and Janice Elizabeth (Morrison) Latta 22 Canepari, Amanda Joy to Michael Joseph Canepari and Halina S. (Mandel) Canepari 23 Bearse, April Nicole to Howard Anthony Bearse and Linda Jo (Gieselman) Bearse 25 Rose, Cory Patrick to Joel Douglas Rose and Marcia Ann (Lecomte) Rose 26 Pimenta Miller, Jessica Pires to David Paul Miller and Marilene Pires (Pimenta) Pimenta - Miller 26 Pimenta Miller, Harrison Pires to David Paul Miller and Marilene Pires (Pimenta) Pimenta - Miller 28 Jones, Patricia Barbara to Timothy Jones and Judith Ann (Narathas) Jones 29 Williamson, Michael Anthony to Steven An- thony Williamson and Kathleen Marie (Hogan) Williamson October 2 Perry, Kevin John to Stephen Joseph Perry and Anne Theresa (Levins) Perry 3 Heisler, Sean Patrick to Thomas James Heisler and Terese Darlene (Thompson) Thompson - Heisler 5 Bell, Joshua Dwayne to Ronnie Hue Bell and Marylin Rena (Dennis) Bell 12 Taylor, Katelyn Mattie to Darryl Jon Taylor and Monica (Swass) Swass-Taylor 15 Arnold, Jillian Marie to Robert Happe Arnold and Kathleen Marie (Walsh) Arnold 17 Ricker, Dayton Emily -Lynn to David Alan Ricker and Sonya Helen (Swenson) Ricker 17 Johnson, Elizabeth Poole to Steven Keifer Johnson and Heidi Jean (Johnson) Poole 18 Josselyn, Joshua Carlton to Eric Carlton Josse- lyn and Linda Marie (White) Josselyn 23 Tubbs, Benjamin Richard to Mark Richard Tubbs and Susan Teresa (Wilsey) Tubbs 27 Sheets, Joseph Allen to Kipling Joseph Sheets and Cheryl Marie (Foley) Sheets 31 Jackson, Jessica Teresa to Locksley Baston Jackson and Janine Teresa (Burke) Jackson November 1 Tosetti, Patrick George to Robert George Tosetti and Patricia Anne (Murray) Tosetti 3 Agoston, Megan Noelle to Stephen John Agosto and Mary Ellen (Munsel) Agosto 4 Paulding, Brian Andrew to Robert Scott Pauld- ing and Mary Ann Nancy (Steele) Paulding 8 Stecich, Brandi Marie to John Stecich and Deborah Jane (Leclerc) Stecich 8 St. Pierre, Gregory Robert to Robert Edward St. Pierre, Jr. and Linda Louise (Hanley) St. Pierre 9 Swift, Emma Katherine to Benjamin Burgess Swift, Ill and Debra Ann (Ferreira) Swift 13 Orton, Zachary Even to Shane Michael Orton and Alice Marie (Gieselman) Gieselman 21 Sullivan, Megan to Robert Francis Sullivan and Katy (Saben) Sullivan 24 Starace, Marshall Francis to Leslie Winton Starace and Wanda Lee (Marshall) Starace 29 Jordan, Kaitlin McCormack to Henry Joseph Jordan and Kathleen Anne (MCCormack) Jor- dan 30 Rogers, Melissa Ann to George Kenneth Ro- gers, Jr. and Mary Jo Currie (Currie) Rogers December 11 Devine, Rebecca Lynn to Dennis James Devine and Marlene (Gomes) Devine 17 Kemp, Ryan Bradford to Michael John Kemp and Sarah Clayton (Fish) Kemp 18 Doyle, Derek Bernard to Bernard Lawrence Doyle, Jr. and Patricia Jean (Solferino) Doyle 27 Cameron, Sean Mathew to Michael James Cameron and Mary Theresa (Carroll) Cameron 29 Leary, Patrick Thomas to William Thomas Leary and Dale Frances (Wiinikainen) Leary 31 Ventola, Jessica Marie to Michael Ventola and Janet Marie (Bassett) Ventola —53— Deaths for 1988 Deaths not in the 1987 Town Report January 23 Shipman, Joshua Thomas February 1 Holbrook, Carlton French 4 Alcarez, Frank Daniel 5 Phillips, Charles William 8 VanDyke, Victor 13 Hagberg, Arlene Nelson 17 Vayda Sr., Edward Joseph 18 Spendlove, Charles 19 O'Connor, Michael Grant 20 Roley, Richard 20 Proctor, Kenneth 24 Monson, Waldo Forrest 25 King, Noemia March 1 McKenna, Alfred William 8 Francis, Charlotte Almy 10 Wilson, Dorothy 11 Cravenho, Mary Augusta 12 Stenberg, Frank 12 Wensley, Sidney Hargreaves 14 Bullock, James Myron 17 Gore, Marguerite Aldana 19 McCarthy, William Frank 19 Hoagland, Doris Terhune 20 Mayo, Carl Baker 20 Mayers, Harvey 24 Hellman, Clara Margaret 24 Simonian, Margaret Elizabeth 25 Desroches, Phillip J. 26 Bent, Dana Parker 27 McAdoo, William A. 29 Berteclio, Marilyn 31 Ketchum, Richard B. 31 Thacher, Samuel Rogers April 3 Timber, Norman Frank 30 Blank, Elvina July 29 Hill, Edward Lyman September 27 Crowe, Simon Robert (Correction from '87 Report) October 4 McElwain, George Samuel 5 Fucci, Richard S. November Yrs. 24 Koutrouba, Gertrude Jane 1 Day 78 80 80 82 48 68 98 79 80 83 88 85 97 91 84 72 72 84 87 68 67 67 83 80 88 77 58 85 81 63 80 86 December 9 Kelley, Suzanne L. 30 Cavander, Oliver JANUARY 2 Dunbar, Lemuel 3 Kenney, Joseph Peter 4 Jaffe, Robert Earl 7 Silinsky, William Walter 8 Webb, Douglas Charles 8 Amaral, Mary aka Maria Rose 11 Panek, Jennie Angeline 12 Terrio, Sr., Richard John 13 McGivern, Francis Joseph 14 Selfe, Bradford Whitcomb 15 Hicks, Leonard William 18 Nickel, Hilda 18 Raymond, Jr., Richard Gage 19 Scroggs, Jr., James Leonard 22 Keefe, John 22 Perna, Marie Rosalie 22 Lord, Howard 23 Fitzpatrick, Arthur Kevin 23 Amnotte, Cecile 24 Supple, Helen Marie 25 Heddy, Sr., George Edward 26 Prinz, Mary Ruth 28 DeVonis, George Michael 28 Freeman, Beatrice Helena 29 Fleming, Jr., Charles James 30 Harnois, Duane Lee 30 Johnson, Ruth Elizabeth 31 Scott, Doris Conrow FEBRUARY 76 1 Carey, Charles 89 4 Lansberry, Hazel Mae 4 Harvey, Marion 7 Corcoran, John Joseph 75 8 Jodrey, Lillian Marguerite 81 —54- 72 50 86 89 75 Age 89 78 70 89 29 80 68 61 88 71 89 79 76 83 84 75 79 59 87 81 87 77 69 90 67 52 87 74 91 89 90 81 76 8 Jordan, Eleanor 8 Jones, Mildred Bernadine 10 Graf, Florence 11 Hughes, Rose Josephine 12 Lembree, Albert Alexander 12 Campbell, John Paul 14 Laudisi, Louis 15 Olkkola, Eino Alfred, Jr. 16 Arms, Clarence 20 Allan, Florence Hope 20 Petti, John 21 Yobbagy, John 21 McDaniels, Thomas Joseph 22 Macfarlane, Elton Curtis 23 Smith, Robert Harriman 24 Smith, Arthur John, Jr. 26 Bryant, Josephine B. 27 Patch, Ruth Whitney MARCH 1 Galvin, Leo Paul 2 Day, Gladys Viola 2 Earley, Thomas Joseph, Jr. 2 Morgan, Harold R. 2 Lawton, Lillian 3 Davidson, Mildred Emilie 3 Baird, Martha Wright 5 Swanbeck, Wallace Gustave 6 Johnston, Evelena 7 Smith, Arthur Morris 8 Speight, Agnes Patricia 11 Oaks, Elsa 11 Clarke, Helen 12 Cross, Albert Stanley 14 Morrissey, Ruth C. 18 Worsman, Emily Bertha 18 Schiano, Angelina 19 Polson, Dorothy Gertrude 19 Morris, John Victor, Jr. 20 Clegg, Gladys Frederica 20 Kearney, Lillian Mabel 21 MacPhee, Esther Mary 24 York, William 25 Improta, Dorothy 26 Klaucke, Margaret M. 26 Reoch, Hazel 26 Shaughnessy, Patrick P. 29 Foster, John Thomas 29 Irwin, Ruth Anne 29 McDonah, Norman Francis 30 King, Donald 30 Lamont, Leo Mitchell 31 Batten, Douglas 56 89 86 83 82 1 73 1 78 2 43 3 91 5 95 5 64 7 84 7 78 8 75 9 85 11 69 12 74 13 89 13 16 17 17 70 17 96 18 57 19 94 20 80 22 94 23 85 25 89 27 82 29 86 29 72 30 97 84 MAY 91 63 1 92 2 101 3 77 5 64 6 96 7 88 8 69 8 88 8 70 9 74 12 80 12 68 13 84 14 84 16 82 18 68 19 86 19 77 20 31 Daggett, Mildred Estelle 84 APRIL —55-5 Wefers, George Bracken, John Patrick, Cecil Lawrence LaNinfa, Eleuterio Crowell, Josephine Lotti, Louis Richard Wood, Thomas E. Sheehan, John Edmund Allen, Agatha Heimbach, Paul Henry Farrington, Julia Howie, Alexander Gordon Blazin, George Fisher, Ella M. Thompson, Guy Lestrange Daniels, Edna Lambert, Richard Lee Lavers, Mary Rose McMenamy, Alice Josephine Bassett, Richard Edwin Hoeg, George Edwin Oscar Daw, Curtis Francis Hennings, Gustav Maxwell, Mary Katherine Cahoon, David Paul Bain, Berlin Kermit Riley, Alice Winchester, Irene Muriel Bohaker, Impi Katherine Mortimer, Dorothy Bell, Elinor Marion O'Keefe, Marie Anna Warren, Mildred Stokes Randall, Mildred Matheson, Lillian Gibson Tierney, Shirley Lillian Connors, Herbert Leo Speight, Marjorie Elizabeth Campbell, Richard Alan Stowell, Helen Adeline McLaughlin, Phyllis Rose O'Brien, Richard Sheldon Cowan, Walter Joseph Cassidy, William Patrick Curtis, Elizabeth Frances DeNicola, Marie Carmen Johnson, Harold 80 83 71 92 87 56 79 79 85 89 74 85 73 95 79 93 65 90 78 59 91 78 86 90 57 83 89 87 67 87 70 95 82 85 78 79 77 82 47 89 73 87 59 58 66 83 85 23 Weaver, Duncan 24 Teglas, Julius George 24 Van Pelt, Charles Spencer, Jr. 27 Spanos, Panagiou 27 McGrath, Herman Gerard 29 Johnson, Percy James 29 Archambault, Albert Francis 31 O'Neill, Mary Claire 31 Liimatainen, Carl Oswald JUNE 1 Fitzgerald, Anna 2 Vandever, Ruth 3 Tine, Anthony John 3 Olson, Carl Theodore 4 Graf, Joseph Martin 5 Zwinglas, Ona 9 Alden, Marion Eleanore 10 Mossey, Edmund Charles 10 King, Alice Josslyn 11 Bartolo, Richard 11 Moir, Elinor 14 Weldon, Eleanor 15 Athearn, Frances Muriel 19 Monro, Karen 19 Dickson, Lois 19 Lundberg, Ralph 20 Prinz, Karl L. 25 Perera, Faith 25 Anderson, Gustaf Waldermar 26 Popp, Rosalind 27 Reghitto, Alfred Joseph 28 Broadcorens, Yvonne 28 Ring, Timothy Patrick 28 Bahm, Beatrice 28 Baxter, Virginia 29 Boucher, Roland Richard JULY 3 Walker, Joseph Francis 4 Sheehan, Ellen 5 Wragg, Albert 6 Andreasen, Anna Matilda 6 Kraska, Anne Dorothea 6 Blanchard, Katharine 7 Heiden, Evelyn Martha 8 larosse, Anthony 10 Makredes, Mary 10 Myers, James Edward 17 Walsh, Eleanor Martha 17 Shaughnessy, Harold Joseph 18 Coughlin, Albert Joseph 47 19 68 19 76 21 92 21 89 24 88 26 81 30 78 30 72 30 31 Egan, Robert Burke Schofield, Edith Cordelia Fraser, Sarah Bradford, Mary Bull, Harold Morris Embree, Virginia Brennan, Mildred Irene Moore, Harry Joseph Bates, Vance Raymond Knowlton, James Wesley AUGUST 73 88 6 Merrill, David Allen 65 6 Nobre, Mary Lucy 88 7 Curley, Marie Theresa 77 9 Guindon, Mary Frances 89 9 Murray, John Francis 83 10 Clarke, Vincent Joseph 79 11 Guiney, Mary Agnes 95 13 Tuttle, Howard Richard 44 13 Finnegan, James Francis 83 16 Zimarouska, Valentina Helen 70 19 Aho, Ahti A. 76 20 Scannell, Mary Loretta 87 24 Arsenault, Raymond Ernest 80 24 Cooper, Harold 82 25 Painten, Dorothy 71 26 Elliott, Irene 79 26 Tallman, Andrew Stephen 93 27 Donovan, Ruth 76 28 Vaiser, Marie Helen 82 28 Maud, Thelma Mabel 83 30 Hallahan, Grace 23 31 Horton, Bessie May 84 86 SEPTEMBER 73 2 Nickerson, Walter Diggins 8 Thome, Dorothy Louise 10 Cahoon, Rudolph 78 11 Hardy, Charles Edward 73 12 O'Hearn, Lawrence Austin 70 13 Spetelunas, Mona Ann 96 13 Dolan, Eleanor Randall 74 16 Ellis, Harold 78 16 Croft, Dawn Ellen 83 17 Mayo, Gary Howard 70 17 Donnelly, Francis D. 67 18 Stetkiewicz, John Walter 87 19 Boelhler, Richard 91 20 Mendoza, Nancy 77 21 Cutler, Doris Nichols 70 21 Howes, Hermon —56- 81 72 84 91 76 66 94 77 61 80 25 66 66 82 83 89 83 73 71 91 69 75 77 87 88 78 45 82 89 75 105 85 66 80 92 77 76 73 65 57 22 35 83 61 69 52 94 72 23 McNealy, Richard Henry 23 Connolly, William 24 Baroni, Mary Elizabeth 25 Isaacson, Dorothy Bertha Alfreda 26 Kennedy, Sr., Thomas Bryant 27 Emerson, Eunice Rita 28 Cook, Frances 30 Kingston, Hazel OCTOBER 1 Wiswall, Myra 2 Comeau, Leo Alfred 4 Maderos, Nancy Aloha 8 Freyer, Susan Burtchaell 9 Dias, Charles Henry 10 Roberts, Helen Alice 11 ladarola, Anne 13 Gray, Thomas Franklin 14 Villacaro, James 14 Farnsworth, Rudolph Adelbert 14 Mee, John Robert 15 Carlstrom, Eric A. 16 Wells, Carolyn Elizabeth 20 Uriot, Carl Rudolph 20 Holthausen, Sallie Elizabeth 21 Higgins, Luke John 22 Gardner, Sr., Sheldon Reid 23 Wordell, Mark Anthony 25 Keith, Kenneth Lyman 25 Gilbert, Hilda A. 26 Roe, Margaret Helen 26 Fortier, Dorothy Ann 26 Kimball, Dorothy 27 Noring, Marguerite Helen 29 Hayes, Teresa Hannah 30 Crowninshield, Albert 30 Schell, Catherine Eleanor 31 Damiano, William NOVEMBER 1 King, Eric Lee 1 Robertson, Nathaniel R. 1 Nelson, Louise 2 Johnson, Charlotte Virginia 3 Fitzgerald, Phyllis Emma 5 Paquette, Muriel Bernice 6 West, Doris Ellen 6 Sholander, George 7 Howe, Vesta 8 MacEachern, Artemus V. 9 Greer, Dorothy Marie 10 Young, Arthur 66 12 82 14 62 16 80 16 76 19 84 .21 94 22 81 24 25 25 25 92 25 98 27 49 27 83 27 82 29 81 30 74 86 65 82 3 70 7 67 8 69 11 82 11 84 11 79 1.1 85 14 29 14 82 15 92 15 76 16 71 16 81 18 84 18 75 19 77 19 75 20 98 25 30 Stewart, Catherine . King, Kenneth Garrity, Jr., Thomas Francis Storey, Alice Lansberry, Lois Ethel Tucker, Mary Edna McCarthy, Ruth Augusta Speros, Charles Turnbull, Esther Margaret Fay, James Robert Weckler, Arthur Barr, Gilbert Adam Henry, Kathleen Schroeder, Erwin August Maciolek, Sr., Stanley Julian Bowser, Forrest Earle Vigliano, Margaret DECEMBER 1 Mo. 52 77 78 64 72 83 82 77 61 63 86 —57 — Barton, Ethel May Black, Ruth Ann Lyons, Raymond William Rudden, Richard Dudley MacDonald, Harry Kennedy, Norman John Lyon, Randolph Howard Dolan, Martin William Leary, Jr., Arthur Vincent Howland, Marion Gross Wilcox, Theodore Marshall Stever, John Franklin Frostholm, Virginia Ann Terpos, Christos Cummings, Harry Joseph Shaughnessy, Ann Turnbull, Mary Columba Brown, Jr., Prentice Woodward Jansen, Edgar Francis Bowley, Clarence 60 76 89 70 82 74 70 89 82 78 92 70 70 84 80 98 83 96 65 78 80 79 68 84 86 61 93 84 72 49 94 75 70 89 74 73 82 Brought to Yarmouth for Burial 1988 JANUARY 11 Davignon, Denis Roger 12 Hubley, Laura E. 14 Mahar, Arthur Wendell 17 Cutler, Jean 19 Smith, Ann Caie 31 Decker, Raymond Henry FEBRUARY 8 Ekman, John Arthur 13 Haskins, Allison George 13 Tucker, Zachery Pierce 14 Taylor, Irene Anna 22 Marshall, Louise 22 Rhind, Mary Eleanor 29 Tolley, Walter MARCH 1 Very, Clifton M. 2 Eastman, Rita 10 Saks, Nathan Neil 28 Palmer, Arlein May 29 Coulter, Joyce Lee APRIL 21 Cordin, Tamar E. 22 Garton, Howard Milsom 24 Lescarbeau, Wilfred J. MAY 4 Tinglof, Gladys 5 Lyons, John Joseph 16 Cartwright, Madeline L. JUNE 19 Vicsik, Baby Boy 21 Cahoon, Jr., Charles J. 22 Sherman, Mary JULY 4 Petrie, Muriel B. 16 Shipman, Agnes Raphael 29 Spicer, Olive Louise AUGUST 3 MacBain, Mary 23 Rowley, Jr., Clarence Worth Age 38 94 76 83 89 96 90 Fetal Death 72 87 90 86 65 70 80 41 86 88 91 3 mos. 88 Stillborn 50 94 83 73 96 72 SEPTEMBER 7 Whitney, Stanley Joseph 17 Sanborn, Charles A. 28 O'Rourke, Clara May 29 Paton, Andrew OCTOBER 4 Corrigan, Sharon NOVEMBER 11 Rohlff, Tammy Lee 27 Kalrymple, Katherine Theresa DECEMBER 2 Mackey, Sophie Aune 28 Pardue, Rev. Thomas E. —58- 83 85 73 Found 27 90 76 78 ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION APRIL 11, 1988 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total SELECTMEN for three years (one) Joel M. Wolfson 308 192 198 223 160 161 1,242 Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. 254 220 199 271 164 143 1,251 Write -Ins Alexander Todd, Jr. 1 1 Blanks 257 220 233 262 160 168 1,300 Total 820 632 630 756 484 472 3,794 TOWN CLERK for three years (one) Kathleen D. Johnson 356 261 265 307 200 199 1,588 Write -Ins Blanks 54 55 50 71 42 37 309 Total 410 316 315 378 242 236 1,897 TOWN TREASURER for three years (one) Kathleen D. Johnson 348 253 261 304 197 197 1,560 Write -Ins Blanks 62 63 54 74 45 39 337 Total 410 316 315 378 242 236 1897 TOWN COLLECTOR for three years (one) Fran Wood 353 264 268 310 200 194 1,589 Write -Ins Blanks 57 52 47 68 42 42 308 Total 410 316 315 378 242 236 1,897 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE for three years (one) Ann -Louise Morris 275 192 211 221 153 144 1,196 Kenneth A. Hoffman 101 94 76 121 66 68 526 Write -Ins Blanks 34 30 28 36 23 24 175 Total 410 316 315 378 242 236 1,897 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS for one year (one) Donald O. Potter 229 199 177 241 140 157 1,143 John A. Rhynd, Jr. 121 81 92 86 69 43 492 Write -Ins Blanks 60 36 46 51 33 36 262 Total 410 316 315 378 242 236 1,897 —59— Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 . Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec; 6 Total BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS for two years (one) Arthur Bellis 88 76 70 100 44 34 .. 412 Leo Hurley 86 100 82 78 73 66 485 Edmund G. Kling 55 24 24 99 36 26 264 Alexander C. Todd, Jr. 103 80 94 64 53 70 464 Write -Ins Blanks 78 36 45 37 36 40 272 Total 410 316 315 378 242 236 1,897 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS for three years (one) Mark S. Galkowski 333 240 237 272 188 180 1,450 Write -Ins Blanks 77 76 78 106 54 56 447 Total 4.10 316 315 378 242 236 1,897 COMMISSIONER OF TRUST FUNDS for three years (one) Robert A. Hill 323 230 248 273 186 193 1,453 Write -Ins . Blanks 87 86 67 105 56 43 .444 Total 410 316 315 378 242 236 1897 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY for five years (one) Pearl B. Wolfson 294 205 204 247 176 166 1,292 Write -Ins Blanks 116 111 111 131 66 70 605 Total 410 316 315 378 242 236 1,897 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY for four year unexpired term (one) Spear T. Holway 108 97 110 89 42 87 533 Frederick H. Zepernick 257 180 . 168 : 252 177 138 1,172 Write -Ins Blanks 45 39 37 37 23 11 192 Total 410 316 315 378 242 236 1,897 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY for one year unexpired term (one) Maureen C. Allen 308 230 230 272 179 174 1,393 Write -Ins . Blanks 102 86 85 106 63 62 504 Total 410 316 315 378 242 236 1,897 —60— Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec: 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total QUESTION 1 "Shall the Town vote to 'have its Selectmen act as the Board of Public Works?" Yes 174 99 1.01 No 210 195 188 Blanks 26 22 26 Total Special Town Meeting March 2, 1988. 410 316 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:10 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on March 2, 1988, with Thomas N. George, Moderator presiding. Prior to the Special Town Meeting the following Tell- ers were sworn in: Richard Neitz, Head Teller William LaCroix Lee Marchildon Ann -Louise Morris Sheldon Segerman TOWN OF YARMOUTH SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS March 2, 1988 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 inhabi- tants of said town qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the Mattacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday, the second day of March, next 1988 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into intermunicipal agreements with other towns on Cape Cod to use a regional transfer station located in the Town of Yar- mouth on town land adjacent to the present Yarmouth 105 241 32 83 137 22 59 . 621 158 1,129 19 147 315 378 242 236 1,897 Landfill. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 1 On motion made by John Blizard, and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Fi- nance Committee to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant. The vote carries by the requisite majority. Yes — 251 No — 61 8:30 PM ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds and/or borrow under the provi- sions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws and appropriate a sum of money to engage an engineer or architect to accomplish the necessary studies and develop plans and specifications and construct a regional transfer station on -town owned land adjacent to the Yarmouth' landfill. (Board. of Selectmen). Acting on Article 2 On motion made by John Blizard, and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Fi- nance Committee to move that the town vote to transfer and appropriate the sum of $80,000:00 from available funds to engage an engineer and/or archi= tect to accomplish the necessary studies and develop plans and specifications for a solid waste transfer station on town owned land adjacent to the Yarmouth landfill. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 8:30 PM ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to authorise the Board of Selectmen to negotiate and enter into an agreement with a private contractor or firm to operate a town owned regional transfer station to be located on land adjacent to the Yarmouth landfill. — 61 — (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 3 On motion made by John Blizard, and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Fi- nance Committee to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 8:40 PM ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to negotiate and enter into an agreement with a private company to send Yarmouth solid waste to a transfer station owned or operated by said company. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 4 On motion made by John Blizard, and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Fi- nance Committee to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 8:41 PM ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $25,000.00 to be used for consulting and legal serv- ices to review solid waste transfer issues. (Solid Waste Advisory Committee) Acting on Article 5 On motion made by John Blizard, and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Fi- nance Committee to move Article 5 as printed in the warrant. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 8:42 PM The Special Town Meeting, March 2, 1988 adjourned at 8:42 p.m. with Thomas N. George, presiding. PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY MARCH 8, 1988 REPUBLICAN Name of Candidate PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE Pierre S. duPont, IV Marion G. (Pat) Robertson George Bush Alexander M. Haig, Jr. Jack Kemp Bob Dole No Preference Write -Ins Jesse L. Jackson Lee lacocia Michael S. Dukakis Blanks Total Prec. 1 Prec. 2 7 15 332 8 25 125 6 1 1 14 534 0 11 225 6 18 94 3 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total 3 5 188 2 12 57 4 1 13 9 370 281 —62- 5 5 202 5 18 73 3 1 6 318 193 245 1,941 • 4 2 8 8 119 154 2 4 12 9 41 53 .'• 2 " 3 21 52 1,220 27 94 443 21 1 1 2 5 12 59 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 - Total STATE COMMITTEE MAN Cape & Islands District Clifton C. DeMotte 378 263 207 232 126 177 1,383 Write -Ins Richard E. Kendall 1 1 Blanks 156 107 74 85 67 68 557 Total 534 370 281 318 193 245 1,941 STATE COMMITTEE WOMAN Cape & Islands District Sue W. Davenport 378 263 207 232 126 177 1,383 Write -Ins Sheila K. Bowen 1 1 Blanks 142 98 67 80 33 71 491 Total 534 370 281 318 193 245 1,941 TOWN COMMITTEE Whole Group Clifton C. DeMotte 316 233 196 194 113 150 1,202 Marjorie J. DeMotte 311 225 187 186 110 142 1,161 Helen M. Ottaviani 307 220 180 183 108 139 1,137 Norman H. Bacon 307 238 185 199 110 141 1,180 Iva L. Osborn 311 217 180 183 117 146 1,154 Clair R. Osborn 314 215 179 185 115 142 1,150 Mary Ann Doane 339 236 195 205 122 158 1,255 George G. Bannan 314 230 181 183 112 150 1,170 Marion R. Bannan 313 228 181 183 111 146 1,162 Bernard E. Nugent, Jr. 310 221 181 184 111 147 1,154 Edward H. Morse 319 219 178 182 109 143 1,150 Charles W. Eager 333 241 197 207 126 158 1,262 Edward T. Davison 315 226 184 190 107 146 1,168 Deborah J. Wood 321 227 189 193 116 147 1,193 Jonathan C. Wood 313 229 186 195 113 145 1,181 Joan F. Rogers 308 220 181 186 107 142 1,144 Warren B. LeGeyt 319 230 189 197 115 147 1,197 Marie I. Farrell 310 222 186 185 104 142 1,149 Robert N. Kershaw 310 236 185 190 106 147 1,174 Barbara A. Kirkpatrick 316 230 188 186 113 146 1,179 William E. Kirkpatrick 308 223 185 182 104 146 1,148 Dorothy P. Wildey 309 226 186 194 115 148 1,178 Pauline A. Havener 314 217 180 180 105 140 1,136 Lynda G. Galkowski 311 218 181 185 107 141 1,143 Evelyn A. Seaman 311 223 182 190 123 150 1,179 Jean V. Shirley 311 223 189 184 108 145 1,160 George C. Shirley 308 224 188 183 106 145 1,154 Marilyn E. Tanner 313 229 184 185 108 141 1,160 Robert C. Seaman 313 227 185 187 121 152 1,185 Elinor A. Dorr 314 229 187 188 131 151 1,200 Christopher C. Bonman 301 216 179 178 104 141 1,119 David L. Hautanen 310 219 185 191 114 146 1 ,1 65 -63= Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total Robert L. Reid 309 227 186 190 109 150 1,171 Catherine L. Reid 314 221 186 192 109 148 1,170 Richard G. Kinkead 314 229 181 186 109 146 1,165 Write -Ins Wayne L. Walterman 1 1 Verna Appleby 1 1 Blanks 7,724 5,056 3,361 4,539 2,837 3,461 26,978 Total 18,690 12,950 9,835 11,130 6,755 8,575 67,935 PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY MARCH 8, 1988 DEMOCRAT Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE Michael S. Dukakis 229 200 237 246 203 198 1,313 Albert Gore, Jr. 20 14 17 9 10 17 87 Florenzo DiDonato 0 0 2 0 3 2 7 Paul Simon 23 4 6 11 8 12 64 Bruce Babbitt 3 2 3 • 1 0 2 11 Richard E. Gephardt 41 30 31 40 34 19 195 Jesse L. Jackson 76 52 73 65 46 45 •357 Gary Hart 5 6 6 2 4 1 24 Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 No 'Preference 4 4 2 2 4 2 18 Write -Ins Mario Cuomo 1 3 4 George Bush 1 2 3 William Bradley 2 2 Blanks 8 7 9 11 9 5 49 Total 413 319 386 389 322 307 2,136 STATE COMMITTEE MAN Cape & Islands District Richard E. Kendall 287 211 261 269 205 205 1,438 Write -Ins Blanks 126 108 125 120 117 102 698 Total 413 319 386 389 322 307 2,136 STATE COMMITTEE WOMAN Cape & Islands District Dorothy S. O'Donnell 182 131 181 189 135 151 969 —64— Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total Sheila K. Bowen 146 129 131 138 130 100 774 Write -Ins Blanks 85 59 74 62 57 56 393 Total 413 319 386 389 322 307 2,136 TOWN COMMITTEE Whole Group Phillip W. Morris, Jr. 204 170 220 198 170 150 1,112 Ann -Louise Morris 216 162 222 203 175 158 1,136 Sheila A. Gagnon 229 181 241 226 183 164 1,224 Rose L. Pandolfo 196 162 202 199 167 144 1,070 Frank J. Pandolfo 191 161 202 199 165 149 1,067 James H. Quirk, Jr. 258 192 236 232 195 166 1,279 Anne M. Quirk 241 185 230 217 183 162 1,218 Joanne E. Quirk 238 180 220 217 183 158 1,196 James H. Quirk 239 179 218 218 188 159 1,201 Matthew J. Steele 230 185 235 230 201 180 1,261 William D. Bastian 202 161 199 190 169 151 1,072 Arthur M. Connelly 265 177 222 214 173 168 1,219 Barbara K. Connelly 254 179 221 211 181 159 1,205 Margaret A. Woods 205 168 211 209 173 153 1,119 Richard E. Maxwell 214 175 208 195 172 158 1,122 George R. Arthur 204 163 199 193 163 144 1,066 Jean-Marie Barnes 221 170 206 197 174 149 1,117 Norman C. Barnes 216 159 195 197 170 149 1,086 Katherine E. Healy 203 176 229 220 185 162 1,175 Henry P. Caruso 199 167 203 201 178 148 1,096 Mark R. Forest 200 158 199 196 170 151 1,074 Mary W. Zepernick 205 168 205 199 173 151 1,101 Harold J. Shaughnessy 200 175 210 214 183 155 1,137 William F. Scannell 210 168 201 197 166 152 1,094 Margaret M. Mutchler 196 162 196 200 172 151 1,077 Charles T. Clapp 197 160 193 191 165 145 1,051 Kathryn Jean Clapp 200 161 198 190 169 145 1,063 John Stuart 197 161 193 190 163 145 1,049 Barbara Barron -Stuart 195 162 198 190 171 146 1,062 Yvonne Malloy 207 176 216 214 181 151 1,145 Richard M. Quirk 240 176 215 211 173 155 1,170 Jennifer L. Morris 200 160 206 195 169 147 1,077 Patricia A. Simmons 216 164 199 201 175 153 1,108 John P. Slattery 207 164 200 201 171 147 1,090 Edward J. Sweeney, Jr. 229 182 215 218 186 163 1,193 Write -Ins Blanks 6,931 5,216 6,147 6,442 5,134 5,358 35,228 Total 14,455 11,165 13,510 13,615 11,269 10,746 74,760 -65- Annual Town Meeting April 12, 1988 Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:10 PM in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA, on April 12, 1988, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. The moderator sworn in by the Town Clerk, Kathleen D. Johnson. Prior to the meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: John G. Sears, III Robert Hill Wilfred LaCroix Joyce Sears Donald J. Sullivan Joan Condit The Warrant was read by the Moderator: Town of Yarmouth ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS April 12, 1988 Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable, Greetings, In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabi- tants of said town qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the several precincts in said town on Monday, the 11th day of April next 1988 at ten o'clock (10:00 AM), then and there to vote for the election of the following officers: Two Selectmen for a three (3) year term One Town Clerk for a three (3) year term One Town Treasurer for a three (3) year term One Town Collector for a three (3) year term One Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee for a three (3) year term One Board of Public Works for a one (1) year term One Board of Public Works for a two (2) year term One Board of Public Works for a three (3) year term One Commissioner of Trust Funds for a three (3) year term One Yarmouth Housing Authority Member for a five (5) year term One Yarmouth Housing Authority Member for a four (4) year unexpired term One Yarmouth Housing Authority Member for a one (1) year unexpired term QUESTION 1: Shall the Town have its Selectmen act as the Board of Public Works? Yes No Selectman Joel F. Wolfson presented certificates of appreciation for service to the Town of Yarmouth to the following people: Glen VanWickle Donna Bowman Leo Hurley Harold Ellis Stephen McManaway Jon Holmes Mark Galowski Thomas Kelley Frederick Thacher Albert Whitehead William Poole Gordon Clark Park Commissioner Park Commissioner Park Commissioner Park Commissioner Park Commissioner Tree Warden Water Commissioner Water Commissioner Water Commissioner Cemetery Commr. Cemetery Commr. Cemetery Commr. 2 years 2 years 3 years 3 years 7 years 25 years 3 years 19 years 28 years 25 years 29 years 29 years The Selectmen presented Robert Saben, Jr. with a Governor Carver chair with the Town Seal on it for his service with the town. ARTICLE 1: To hear the report of the election of the Town Officers elected upon the official ballot. (Town Clerk) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Kathleen D. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance and Selectmen, to move to dispense with the reading of the report of the election of officers and to enter the report in the official minutes of this meeting. The vote was unanimous. 7:22 PM The duly elected officers came forward to be sworn in by Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk. —66— ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Select- men, to borrow money from time to time in anticipa- tion of the revenue of the financial year beginning July 1, 1988 and ending June 30, 1989 in accordance with the provisions of the Massachusetts 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 Kathleen D. Johnson, 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. 7:27 PM 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 pro- tection of tidal and non -tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshore and shores along a public beach, including the Merrimack and Connecti- cut Rivers in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the Massachusetts General Laws, and author- ize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefore to the Commonwealth. (Selectmen) Item Computer No. 5-1 01-10-114-0-5111 5-2 01-10-122-0-5111 5-3 01-10-122-0-5780 5-4 01-10-123-0-5111 5-5 01-10-123-0-5112 5-6 01-10-123-0-5780 5-7 01-10-123-0-5141 5-8 01-10-123-0-5173 5-9 01-10-123-0-5176 5-10 01-10-123-0-5210 5-11 01-10-123-0-5302 5-12 01-10-123-0-5305 5-13 01-10-123-0-5310 Title Moderator salary Selectmen salary expense Executive Secretary salary (2) wages expense emply inc unemp comp pension fund energy legal barg legal by-law update Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Joseph A. Rubino, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:28 PM ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise or take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of providing salary and wage increases for the fiscal year beginning on July 1, 1988 for the employees of the town including elected offi- cials. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move that the Town vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $100,000.00 for the purpose of providing salary and wage increases for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1988 for town employees. The vote was unanimous. 7:29 PM 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, 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. -67- Actual FY 88 300 5,000 4,325 87,633 44,441 6,550 15,000 22,317 40.000 478,845 45,000 15,000 1,200 Requested FY89 (Selectmen) Fin. Com Rec. 300 300 5,000 5,000 4,625 4,625 92,015 92,015 45,572 45,572 7,000 6,550 15,000 15,000 20,000 20,000 50,000 50,000 475,000 475,000 50,000 50,000 25,000 25,000 1,500 1,500 Item Computer No. Title Actual Requested Fin. Corn FY 88 FY89 Rec. 5-14 01-10-123-0-5318 training 5,000 6,000 6,000 5-15 01-10-123-0-5340 telephone 60,000 69,200 69,200 5-16 01-10-123-0-5720 0. s. travel 4,000 4,000 4,000 5-17 01-10-123-0-5740 insurance 350,000 450,000 450,000 5-18 01-10-123-0-5782 town report 15,000. 16,000 16,000 Finance Committee 5-19 01-10-131-0-5112 wages 1,250 1,570 1,570 5-20 01-10-131-0-5780 expense 325 325 325 5-21 01-10-132-0-5781 reserve 100,000 100,000 100,000 Town Accountant 5-22 01-10-135-0-5112 wages 80,133 82,699 82,699 5-23 01-10-135-0-5780 expense 2,800 2,800 2,800 5-24 01-10-135-0-5301 audit 12,000 ? ? 5-25 01-10-138-0-5400 purchasing 75,900 80,520 75,520 Assessors 5-26 01-10-141-0-5112 wages 120,677 128,491 128,491 5-27 01-10-141-0-5780 expense 15,750 16,700 16,700 Treasurer 5-28 01-10-145-0-5111 salary 19,205 20,165 20,950 5-29 01-10-145-0-5112 wages 44,053 42,228 42,228 5-30 01-10-145-0-5780 expense 28,950 32,100 32,100 5-31 01-10-145-0-5170 Medicare 14,000 20,000 20,000 5-32 01-10-145-0-5175 group ins. 267,172 349,335 349,335 5-33 01-10-145-0-5177 vet. pension 14,693 15,053 15,053 5-34 01-10-145-0-5178 pension reim. 1,601 1,721 1,722 Collector 5-35 01-10-146-0-5111 salary 28,665 34,000 31,250 5-36 01-10-146-0-5112 wages 77,398 75,938 74,938 5-37 01-10-146-0-5780 expense 6,224 9,060 7,500 Trust Fund 5-38 01-10-149-0-5111 salary 150 300 150 Personnel Board 5-39 01-10-152-0-5112 wages 0 250 250 5-40 01-10-152-0-5780 expense 3,300 1,300 1,300 Date Processing 5-41 01-10-155-0-5580 expense 93,703 111,434 111,434 Town Clerk 5-42 01-10-161-0-5111 salary 19,205 20,165 20,950 5-43 01-10-161-0-5112 wages 56,022 56,022 53,191 5-44 01-10-161-0-5780 expense 2,225 2,675 2,675 5-45! 01-10-161-0-5309 preserv. record 1,500 1,500 1,500 Election & Registration 5-46 01-10-162-0-5112 wages • 9,942 13,908 13,908 5-47 01-10-162-0-5780 expense 19,295 25,881 25,881 Conservation 5-48 01-10-171-0-5112 wages 16,016 16,934 16,934 5-49 01-10-171-0-5780 expense 4,000 6,575 4,575 5-50 01-10-171-0-5801 con. fund 0 50,000 10,000 Natural Resources 5-51 01-10-172-0-5112 wages 159,380 163,588 163,588 5-52 01-10-172-0-5780 expenses 25,000 30,425 36,800 5-53 01-10-172-0-5785 propagation 20,000 20,000 20,000 Planning Board 5-54 01-10-175-0-5112 wages 72,623 76,639 75,076 5-55 01-10-175-0-5780 expense 3,575 4,282 4,285 5-56 26-10-175-0-5783 enterprise 2,300 48,000 48,000 Board of Appeals 5-57 01-10-176-0-5112 wages 18,563 25,620 19,620 5-58 01-10-176-0-5780 expense 1,500 3,210 3,050 Growth Policy Comm. 5-59 01-10-183-0-5112 wages 0 1,500 1,500 5-60 01-10-183-0-5780 expense 2,200 2,500 2,500 Fair Housing 5-61 01-10-186-0-5780 expenses 1,750 1,900 1,900 Town Hall & Other Prop. 5-62 01-10-192-0-5112 wages 18,052 18,052 18,052 5-63 01-10-192-0-5780 expense 23,300 29,300 27,800 Total General Government 2,684,008 3,098,877 3,041,862 -68- Item Computer No. Title Actual Requested Fin. Corn FY 88 FY89 Rec. Police 5-64 01-20-210-0-5111 salary 53,487 70,311 59,079 5-65 01-20-210-0-5112 wages 1,519,279 1,696,858 1,696,858 5-66 01-20-210-0-5130 overtime 140,765 149,760 149,760 5-67 01-20-210-0-5190 uniforms 22,800 27,400 27,400 5-68 01-20-210-0-5780 expense 71,700 77,600 77,600 Fire 5-69 01-20-220-0-5111 salary 45,761 48,134 48,134 5-70 01-20-220-0-5112 wages 843,220 1,009,876 1,009,876 5-71 01-20-220-0-5130 overtime 94,843 117,000 117,000 5-72 01-20-220-0-5190 uniforms 6,425 9,525 9,525 5-73 01-20-220-0-5780 expense 54,376 55,876 55,876 5-74 01-20-220-0-5665 emerg. med. serv. 5,225 5,356 5,356 Building Inspector 5-75 01-20-241-0-5112 wages 195,949 215,231 204,072 5-76 01-20-241-0-5780 expense 18,850 20,025 30,275 Civil Defense 5-77 01-20-291-0-5112 wages 1,250 1,250 1,250 5-78 01-20-291-0-5780 expense 1,270 1,270 1,270 Dog Officer 5-79 01-20-292-0-5112 wages 38,262 40,405 40,405 5-80 01-20-292-0-5780 expense 15,150 15,150 15,150 Harbormaster 5-81 01-20-295-0-5112 wages 16,945 25,180 25,180 5-82 01-20-295-0-5780 expense 6,700 11,400 11,400 Waterways 5-83 01-20-296-0-5112 wages 2,400 2,900 2,900 5-84 01-20-296-0-5780 expense 4,350 5,150 5,150 Total Public Safety 3,159,007 3,605,657 3,593,516 Education 5-85 01-30-300-0-5320 D -Y 6,923,800 7,674,913 7,598,800 5-86 01-30-300-0-5321 C. C. Tec. 579,476 451,814 451,814 Total Education 7,503,276 8,126,727 8,050,614 DPW 01-40-400-0-5111 salary 0 42,000 42,000 01-40-400-0-5112 wages 0 13,000 13,000 Cemetery 01-40-491-0-5112 wages 77,024 80,211 77,603 01-40-491-0-5780 expenses 13,340 13,400 13,400 Engineering 01-40-410-0-5112 wages 190,834 195,081 195,081 01-40-410-0-5780 expense 16,700 17,400 14,400 Highways 01-40-420-0-5112 wages 350,095 388,918 355,316 01-40-420-0-5130 overtime 2,500 3,500 3,500 01-40-420-0-5530 machinery 31,500 31,500 35,100 01-40-420-0-5780 expense 56,988 74,635 74,635 01-40-420-0-5384 sweeping 50,000 75,000 55,000 Snow & Ice 5-87 01-40-423-0-5112 wages 19,100 1 9,200 19,200 5-88 01-40-423-0-5780 expense 50,400 55,310 55,310 Park 01-60-650-0-5112 wages 298,953 237,591 221,888 01-60-650-0-5780 expense 38,575 40,000 40,000 5-89 26-60-650-0-5783 enterprise 9,400 9,400 600 Sanitation 01-40-433-0-5112 wages 195,665 195,665 195,665 01-40-433-0-5780 expense 108,721 126,391 126,391 5-90 26-40-433-0-5783 enterprise 243,040 333,040 333,040 Trees 01-20-297-0-5112 wages 4,076 4,484 4,484 01-20-297-0-5780 expense 6,650 7,365 7,365 01-20-297-0-5380 greenhead fly 546 546 546 Moth 01-20-298-0-5112 wages 6,412 7,054 7,054 01-20-298-0-5780 expense 11,250 12,375 12,375 -69- Item Computer No. Title Actual Requested Fin. Corn FY 88 FY89 Rec. Dutch Elm 01-20-299-0-5112 wages 2,123 2,123 2,123 01-20-299-0-5780 expense 4,520 4,520 4,520 Water 28-40-450-0-5112 wages 350,496 375,731 357,469 28-40-450-0-5130 overtime 28,600 30,100 30,100 28-40-450-0-5780 expense 279,751 305,100 305,100 28-40-450-0-5210 energy 164,000 164,000 164,000 5-91 Total Wages 1,475,678 1,541,858 1,471,683 5-92 Total Overtime 31,100 33,600 33,600 5-93 Total Expenses 782,541 872,232 852,832 Total Public Works 2,611,259 2,864,640 • 2,766,265 S.W.A.C. 5-94 01-40-440-0-5112 wages 1,500 1,560 1,560 5-95 01-40-440-0-5780 expense 250 250 250 Recycle Comm. 5-96 01-40-492-0-5112 wages 4,000 7,808 7,808 5-97 01-40-493-0-5780 expense 21,500 27,500 22,500 Board of Health 5-99 01-50-510-0-5112 wages 108,669 140,798 118,480 5-100 01-50-510-0-5780 expense 10,515 18,340 8,340 5-101 26-50-510-0-5783 enterprise 33,000 43,000 43,000 . Human Services 5-102 01-50-520-0-5666 c. o. alcoholism 4,750 4,875 4,875 5-103 01-50-520-0-5667 head start 3,850 3,946 3,946 5-104 01-50-520-0-5668 legal service 1,800 1,845 1,845 5-105 01-50-520-0-5669 c. f. indv. & fam. 21,559 21,559 21,559 5-106 01-50-520-0-5670 nauset workshop 4,502 4,615 4,615 5-107 01-50-520-0-5671 nursing services 12,000 13,150 13,150 5-108 01-50-520-0-5673 Consumer Assist. 850 950 950 5-109 01-50-520-0-5674 independence house 2,300 3,150 3,150 5-110 01-50-520-0-5675 community council 600 700 700 5-111 01-50-520-0-5676 Handicapped Com. 0 1,000 1,000 Council on Aging 5-112 01-50-541-0-5112 wages 42,050 44,603 44,603 5-113 01-50-541-0-5271 rent 79,200 68,000 68,000 5-114 01-50-541-0-5780 expense 12,000 16,020 16,020 Veterans 5-115 01-50-543-0-5770 expenses 71,000 71,000 71,000 Total Human Services 440,895 500,869 463,551 Gen. Library 5-116 01-60-610-0-5112 wages 11,000 22,000 22,000 5-117 01-60-610-0-5780 expense 1,250 4,000 2,750 Yarmouthport Library 5-118 01-60-611-0-5112 wages 22,700 27,500 27,500 5-119 01-60-611-0-5780 expense 10,700 10,700 10,700 South Yarmouth Library 5-120 01-60-612-0-5112 wages 29,412 31,353 31,353 5-121 01-60-612-0-5780 expense 26,700 29,350 29,350 West Yarmouth Library 5-122 01-60-613-0-5112 wages 24,122 28,967 27,485 5-123 01-60-613-0-5780 expense 20,238 21,495 21,495 Recreation 5-124 01-60-630-0-5112 wages 132,202 206,459 196,784 5-125 01-60-630-0-5780 expense 43,300 41,775 39,875 5-126 26-60-630-0-5783 enterprise 45,600 48,480 48,480 Golf 5-127 01-60-635-0-5112 wages 205,094 386,923 386,923 5-128 01-60-635-0-5780 expense 94,700 217,918 217,918 Historical Comm. 5-129 01-60-691-0-5780 expense 650 10,025 10,025 Old Kings Highway 5-130 01-60-693-0-5112 wages 4,500 10,322 10,322 5-131 01-60-693-0-5780 expense 500 500 500 Total Culture & Recreation 672,668 1,097,767 1,083,460 -70- Item Computer No. 5-132 5-133 01-70-700-0-5900 01-70-700-0-5900 Title Debt Service reg. debt exempt debt Total Debt Service GRAND TOTAL Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Edward B. Teague, Ill, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move that the various sums under the column headed "FINCOM RECOM- MENDED" be appropriated for their respective pur- poses with the following change: Line item 5-85 D -Y Education change to read $7,606,709.00 and to meet such appropriation the sum of $70,000.00 be trans- ferred from the Overlay Surplus Account to be used for item 5-21 the Finance Committee Reserve Fund, transfer the sum of $322,076.64 from Available Funds for items 5-65 Police Wages, transfer the sum of $7,310.34 from the Federal Revenue Sharing Ac- count for item 5-70 Fire Department Wages, transfer the sum of $333,040.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for item 5-90 Sanitation Enterprise Fund Expenses, transfer the sum of $48,000.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for item 5-56 Planning Board Enterprise Fund, transfer the sum of $43,000.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise - Fund for item 5-101 Board of Health Enterprise Fund Item Computer No. 5-1 01-10-114-0-5111 5-2 01-10-122-0-5111 5-3 01-10-122-0-5780 5-4 01-10-123-0-5111 5-5 01-10-123-0-5112 5-6 01-10-123-0-5780 5-7 01-10-123-0-5141 5-8 01-10-123-0-5173 5-9 01-10-123-0-5176 5-10 01-10-123-0-5210 5-11 01-10-123-0-5302 5-12 01-10-123-0-5305 5-13 01-10-123-0-5310 5-14 01-10-123-0-5318 5-15 01-10-123-0-5340 5-16 01-10-123-0-5720 5-17 01-10-123-0-5740 5-18 01-10-123-0-5782 Title Moderator salary Selectmen salary expenses Executive Secretary salary (2) wages expenses emply inc unemp comp pension fund energy legal barg legal by-law update training telephone o. s. travel insurance town report Actual FY 88 3,072,594 584,000 3,656,594 20,727,707 Requested Fin. Corn FY89 Rec. 3,030,453 3,030,453 1,515,453 1,515,452 4,545,906 4,545,905 23,840,443 23,545,173 Expenses, transfer the sum of $48,480.00 from Off- set Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for item 5-126 Recreation Enterprise Fund Expense, transfer the sum of $600.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for item 5-89 Park Department Enterprise Wages, and transfer the sum of $2,035.26 to item 5- 119 Yarmouthport Library Expenses to come from the County Dog Fund, transfer the sum of $14,092.32 to be used for item 5-121 South Yarmouth Library Expenses to come from State Aid to Libraries, trans- fer the sum of $6,774.71 from the Municipal Water- ways Improvement Fund to be used for item 5-81 Harbormaster wages, transfer the sum of $2,500.00 from the Recycling Account to be used for item 5-96 Recycling Salaries and Wages, transfer from Avail- able Funds the sum of $20,000.00 to be used for item 5-53 Shellfish Propagation, and all other sums of money not designated from specific sources to be raised by taxation and appropriated for said pur- poses. The vote was unanimous. 7:42 PM -71- Actual Requested Fin. Corn Source FY 88 FY89 Rec. 300 300 300 5,000 5,000 5,000 4,325 4,625 -4,625 87,633 92,015 92,015 44,441 45,572 45,572 6.550 7,000 6,550 15,000 15,000 15,000 22,317 20,000 20,000 40,000 50,000 50,000 478.845 475,000 475,000 45.000 50,000 50,000 15.000 25,000 25,000 1.200 1,500 1,500 5.000 6,000 6,000 60.000 69.200 69,200 4.000 4,000 4,000 350.000 450.000 450,000 15.000 16.000 16,000 Item Computer No. Title Actual Requested Fin. Com Source FY 88 FY89 Rec. 5-19 5-20 5-21 5-22 5-23 5-24 5-25 01-10-131-0-5112 01-10-131-0-5780 01-10-132-0-5781 01-10-135-0-5112 01-10-135-0-5780 01-10-135-0-5301 01-10-138-0-5400 5-26 01-10-141-0-5112 5-27 01-10-141-0-5780 1-28 5-29 5-30 5-31 5-32 5-33 5-34 01-10-145-0-5111 '01-10-145-0-5112 01-10-145-0-5780 01-10-145-0-5170 01-10-145-0-5175 01-10-145-0-5177 01-10-145-0-5178 5-35 01-10-146-0-5111 5-36 01-10-146-0-5112 5-37 01-10-146-0-5780 5-38 01-10-149-0-5111 5-39 01-10-152-0-5112 5-40 01-10-152-0-5780 5-41 01-10-155-0-5580 5-42 5-43 5-44 5-45 01-10-161-0-5111 01-10-161-0-5112 01-10-161-0-5780 01-10-161-0-5309 5-46 01-10-162-0-5112 5-47 01-10-162-0-5780 5-48 5-49 5-50 5-51 5-52 5-53 5-54 5-55 5-56 01-10-171-0-5112 01-19-171-1-5780 01-10-171-0-5801 01-10-172-0-5112 01-10-172-0-5700 01-10-172-0-5785 01-10-175-0-5112 01-10-175-0-5780 26-10-175-0-5783 Finance Committee wages expense reserve Town Accountant wages expense audit purchasing Assessors wages expense Treasurer salary wages expense Medicare group ins. vet. pension pension reim. Collector salary wages expense Trust Fund salary Personnel Board wages expense Data Processing expense Town Clerk salary wages expense preserv. record Election & Registration wages expense Conservation wages expense con. fund Natural Resources wages expenses propagation Planning Board wages expense enterprise -72- 1,250 325 100,000 1,570 325 100,000 1,570 325 100,000 80,133 82,699 82,699 2,800 2,800 2,800 12,000 18,000 18,000 75,900 80,520 75,520 120,677 128,491 128,491 15,750 16,700 16,700 19,205 20,165 20,950 44,053 42,228 42,228 28,950 32,100 32,100 14,000 20,000 20,000 267,172 349,335 349,335 14,693 15,053 15,053 1,601 1,721 1,722 28,665 34,000 31,250 77,398 75,938 74,938 6,224 9,060 7,500 150 300 150 0 250 250 3,300 1,300 1,300 93,703 111,434 111,434 19,205 20,165 20,950 56,022 56,022 53,191 2,225 2,675 2,675 1,500 1,500 1,500 9,942 13,908 13,908 19,295 25,881 25,881 16,016 16,934 16,934 4,000 6,575 4,575 0 50,000 10,000 159.380 163,588 163,588 25.000 30.425 36,800 20.000 20,000 20,000 72.623 76,639 75,076 3.575 4,282 4,285 2.300 48,000 48,000 70,000 Overlay Surplus 30,000 Raise Sourse Item Computer No. Title 5-57 01-10-176-0-5112 5-58 01-10-176-0-5780 5-59 01-10-183-0-5112 5-60 01-10-183-0-5780 5-61 01-10-186-0-5780 5-62 01-10-192-0-5112 5-63 01-10-192-0-5780 5-64 5-65 5-66 5-67 5-68 5-69 5-70 5-71 5-72 5-73 5-74 01-20-210-0-5111 01-20-210-0-5112 01-20-210-0-5130 01-20-210-0-5190 01-20-210-0-5780 01-20-220-0-5111 01-20-220-0-5112 01-20-220-0-5130 01-20-220-0-5190 01-20-220-0-5780 01-20-220-0-5665 5-75 01-20-241-0-5112 5-76 01-20-241-0-5780 5-77 01-20-291-0-5112 5-78 01-20-291-0-5780 5-79 01-20-292-0-5112 5-80 01-20-292-0-5780 5-81 01-20-295-0-5112 5-82 01-29-295-0-5780 5-83 01-20-296-0-5780 5-84 01-20-296-0-5780 5-95 01-30-300-0-5320 5-86 01-30-300-0-5321 01-40-400-0-5111 01-40-491-0-5780 Board of Appeals wages expenses Growth Policy Comm. wages expense Fair Housing expenses Town Hall & Other Prop. wages expense Actual Requested Fin. Corn FY 88 FY89 Rec. 18,563 25,620 19,620 1,500 3,210 3,050 0 1,500 1,500 2,200 2,500 2,500 1,750 1,900 1,900 18,052 18,052 18,052 23,300 29,300 27,800 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 2,684,008 3,098,877 3,041,862 Police salary wages overtime uniforms expense Fire salary wages overtime uniforms expense emerg. me. serv. Building Inspec. wages expense Civil Defense wages expense Dog Officer wages expense Harbormaster wages expense Waterways wages expense Total Public Safety Education D -Y C.C. Tec. 53,487 1,519,279 140,765 22,800 71,700 45,134 843.220 94,843 6,425 54,376 5,225 70,311 1,696,858 149,760 27,400 77,600 48,134 1.009.876 117,000 9,525 55,876 5,356 Source 59,079 1,696,858 322,076.64 A.F. 149,760 1,374,781.36 Raise 27,400 77,600 48,134 1,009,876 7,310.34 F.R.S. 117,000 1,002,565.66 Raise 9,525 55,876 5,356 195,949 215,231 2.04,072 18,850 1,250 1,270 20,025 30,275 1,250 1,270 1,250 1,270 38,262 40,405 40,405 15,150 15,150 15,150 16,945 25,180 6,700 11.400 2,400 4,350 3,159,007 2,900 5.150 3,605,657 25,180 6,774.71 Mun. 11,400 Waterways Imp. Fund 18,405.29 Raise 2,900 5,150 3,593,516 6,923,800 7,674,913 8,606,709 579,476 451,814 451,814 Total Education 7,503,276 8,126,727 8,050,614 DPW salary wages -73- 0 42,000 42,000 0 13,000 13,000 Item Computer No. 01-40-491-0-5112 01-40-491-0-5780 01-40-410-0-5112 01-40-410-0-5780 01-40-420-0-5112 01-40-420-0-5130 01-40-420-0-5530 01-40-420-0-5780 01-40-420-0-5384 5-87 01-40-423-0-5112 5-88 01-40-423-0-5780 5-89 5-90 5-91 5-92 5-93 01-60-650-0-5112 01-60-650-0-5780 26-60-650-0-5783 01-40-433-0-5112 01-40-433-0-5780 26-40-433-0-5783 01-20-297-0-5112 01-20-297-0-5780 01-20-297-0-5380 01-20-298-0-5112 01-20-298-0-5780 01-20-299-0-5112 01-29-299-0-5780 28-40-450-0-5112 28-40-450-0-5130 28-40-450-0-5780 28-40-450-0-5210 5-94 01-40-440-0-5112 5-95 01-40-440-0-5780 5-96 01-40-492-0-5112 5-97 01-40-493-0-5112 5-98 01-40-493-0-5780 5-99 01-50-510-0-5112 Title Cemetery wages expense Engineering wages expense Highways wages overtime machinery expense sweeping Snow & Ice wages expense Park wages expense enterprise Sanitation wages expense enterpriae Trees wages expense greenhead fly Moth wages expense Dutch Elm wages expense Water wager overtime expense energy Total Wages Total Overtime Total Expenses Total Public Works S.W.A.C. wages expense Recycle Comm. wages W.O.A.C. wages expense Board of Health wages - 74 - Actual Requested Fin. Corn FY 88 FY89 Rec. 77,024 80,211 77,603 13,340 13,400 13,400 190,834 195,081 195,081 16,700 17,400 14,400 350,095 388,918 355,316 2,500 3,500 3,500 31,500 31,500 35,100 ? 56,988 74,635 74,635 50,000 75,000 55,000 19,100 19,200 19,200 50,400 55,310 55,310 Source 298,953 237,591 221,888 38,575 40,000 40,000 9,400 9,400 600 600.00 Offset Receipts 195,665 195,665 195,665 108,721 126,391 126,391 243,040 333,040 333,040 333,040 Offset Receipts 4,076 4,484 4,484 6,650 7,365 7,365 546 546 546 6,412 7,054 7,054 11.250 12,375 12,375 2,123 2,123 2,123 4,520 4,520 4,520 350,496 28,600 279,751 164,000 1,475,678 31,100 782,541 2,611,259 1,500 250 4,000 5,000 21,500 Cemetery 108,669 375,731 357,469 30,100 30,100 305,100 305,100 164,000 164,000 1,541.858 1,471,683 33,600 33,600 872,232 852,832 2,864,640 2,766,265 1,560 1,560 250 250 7808 7808 2,500 Recycling 5,308 Raise 6,200 6,200 27,500 22,500 140,798 188,480 Item Computer No. 5-100 5-101 01-50-510-0-5780 27-50-510-0-5783 5-102 01-50-520-0-5666 5-103 01-50520-0-5667 5-104 01-50-520-0-5668 5-105 01-50-520-0-5669 5-106 01-50-520-0-5670 5-107 01-50-520-0-5671 5-108 01-50-520-0-5673 5-109 01-50-520-0-5674 5-110 01-50-520-0-5675 5-111 01-50-520-0-5676 5-112 5-113 5-114 01-50-541-0-5112 01-50-541-0-5271 01-50-541-0-5780 5-115 01-50-543-0-5770 5-116 01-60-610-0-5112 5-007 01-60-610-0-5780 5-118 5-119 5-120 5-121 5-122 5-123 5-124 5-125 5-126 5-126 5-128 5-129 5-130 5-131 01-60-611-0-5112 01-60-611-0-5780 01-60-612-0-5112 01-60-612-0-5780 01-60-613-0-5112 01-60-613-0-5780 01-60-630-0-5112 01-60-630-0-5780 26-60-630-0-5783 01-60-635-0-5112 01-60-635-0-5780 01-60-691-0-5780 01-60-693-0-5112 01-60-693-0-5780 5-132 01-70-700-0-5900 5-133 01-70-700-0-5900 Title expense enterprise Human Services c.o. alcoholism head start legal service c.f. indv & fam nauset workshop nursing services consumer assist. independence hous community council Handicapped Com. Council On Aging wages rent expense Veterans expenses Total Human Services General Library wages expense Yarmouthport Library wages expense South Yarmouth Library wages expense West Yarmouth Library wages expense Recreation wages expense enterprise Golf wages expense Historical Commiittee expense Old Kings Highway wages expense Total Culture & Recreation Debt Service regular debt exempt debt Total Debt Service Grand Total - 75 - Actual Requested Fin. Corn FY 88 FY89 Rec. Source 10,515 18,340 8,340 33,000 43,000 43,000 43,000.00 Offset Receipts 4,750 4,875 4,875 3,850 3,946 3,946 1,800 1,845 1,845 21,559 21,559 21,559 4,502 4,615 4,615 12,000 13 ,150 13„150 850 950 950 2,300 3,150 3,150 600 700 700 0 1,000 1,000 42,050 44,603 44,603 79,200 68,000 68,000 12,000 16,020 16,020 71,000 71,000 71,000 440,895 500,869 463m551 11,000 22,000 1,250 4,000 22,700 27,500 10,700 10,7000 29,412 31,353 26,700 29,350 22,000 2,750 2,035.26 Cnty. Dog Fund 27,500 8,664.74 Raise 10,700 31,353 14,092.32 State Aid 29,350 to Libraries 15,257.68 Raise 24,122 28,967 s7,485 20,238 21,495 21,495 132,202 206,459 196,784 43,300 41,775 39,875 45,600 48,480 48,480 205,094 306,923 306,923 94,700 217,918 217,918 650 10,025 10,025 4,500 10,322 10,322 500 500 500 672,668 1,097,767 1,083,460 3,072,594 3,030,453 3,030,453 584,000 1,515,453 1,515,452 3,656,594 4,545,906 4,545,905 20,727,707 23,840,443 23,545,173 48,480.00 Offset Receipts 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 selectmen to sell, trade, lease or exchange, or otherwise dispose of old equipment or vehicles deemed advisable and in the best interests of the town. No. Sponsor 6-1 Building Dept. 6-2 Cemetery 6-3 Computer 6-4 Computer 6-5 Computer 6-6 Executive Secretary 6-7 Engineering 6-8 Fire Dept. 6-9 Fire Dept. 6-10 Fire Dept. 6-11 Fire Dept. 6-12 Fire Dept. 6-13 Fire Dept. 6-14 Golf 6-15 Golf 6-16 Golf 6-17 Golf 6-18 Health 6-19 Highway 6-20 Highway 6-21 Highway 6-22 Highway 6-23 Highway 6-24 Highway 6-25 Highway 6-26 Highway 6-27 Highway 6-28 Highway 6-29 Highway 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 6-44 Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Natural Resources Natural Resources Natural Resources Natural Resources Park Park Park Park 6-45 Park (Selectmen) Item Radios/base staton for vehicles Dump truck replacement Micro Natural Resources Micro Parks Dispatch Module Police Dept. Telecommunications for the deaf Drainage Radio replacement Convert brush breaker 4WD (R) 4 inch hose Engine 42 replace Turnout equip. (R) Cart building Remodel ladies room Irrigation overhaul Pave cartpath Vehicle Street Sweeper Front End Loader Basin Cleaner 3/4 Ton Pickup 1 Ton Dump 6 Wheel Dump 1 Yard Sander (2) 8 Ft. Snow Plow 10 Ft. Snow Plow Oil/sand/stone/sealing/ crackfill/infrared Road resurface/ road reconstruct/ sidewalk repair Line painting Brush mower 5-7 Yd. Sander (2) Cement guard rails Cement sign posts Station Wagon (R) Chipper Loader / Backhoe Herring Run Mower Harbormaster trade motor Crackfill lots Beach Cleaners (R) Repairs Comfort Station Parkers River Bass Hole Septic System - 76 - Request CapBud FinCom 12,000 12,000 12,000 23,000 0 0 4,990 4,990 4,990 4,990 4,990 4,990 4,500 0 0 400 400 400 100,000 50,000 50,000 8,400 8.400 8,400 30.000 0 0 21.000 21,000 21,000 13,000 13,000 13,000 140,000 140,000 0 8,000 8,000 8,000 50,000 50,000 0 25,000 0 0 30,000 30,000 30,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 0 0 85,000 85,000 85,000 82,000 0 0 58,000 58,000 58,000 A 16,500 0 0 17,900 0 0 40,500 0 0 6,000 0 0 4,200 4,200 4,200 8,100 8,100 8,100 70,000 70,000 70,000 225,000 125,000 125,000 16,500 16,500 16,500 56,000 0 0 17,000 17,000 17,000 80,000 0 0 5,000 5,000 5,000 18,000 0 0 15,000 0 0 35,000 0 0 20,000 0 0 14,000 0 0 5,000 5,000 5,000 8,000 0 0 33,000 33,000 33,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 150,000 0 0 15,000 15,000 15,000 No_ Sponsor 6-46 Park 6-47 Park 6-48 Park 6-49 Police 6-50 Police 6-51 Police 6-52 Recreation 6-53 Recreation 6-54 Recreation 6-55 Sanitation 6-56 Sanitation 6-57 Sanitation 6-58 Sanitation 6-59 Waterways 6-60 Waterways 6-61 Waterways 6-62 Waterways 6-63 Waterways Item Irrigation system Sandy Pond South Middle Beach Comfort Station Sea Gull Beach Parking Cruisers (R) (5) 4 WD Suburban Metal Toilets Chase Boat Flax Pond Field Improvements Playground improvement Compactor Payment Loader Payment Landfill expansion Imcrease compost ares Colonial Acres Bass Hole Dredging Parkers River Dredging Bass River Shore erosion Grand Total Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the various sums under the column headed Finance Committee Recommendation be appropriated for their respective purposes and that to meet such appropriation the sum of $1,044,134.00 be trans- ferred and appropriated from Available Funds and further authorized deemed adviseable and in the best interest of the town. The amendment made by Thomas Carr, and duly Seconded, to provide $50,000.00 for necessary permits to dredge Parkers River next year. The vote did not carry. 8:02 PM The vote on the motion for Article 6 was unani- mous. 8:02 PM 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) - 77 - Request CapBud FinComNo. 14,000 0 0 60,000 60,000 60,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 67,000 67,000 67,000 19,700 19,700 19,700 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,5000 0 0 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 28,008 28,008 28,008 25,846 25,846 25,846 250,000 0 0 50,000 0 0 30,000 0 0 100,000 0 0 160,000 0 0 150,000 150,000 150,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 2,646,034 1,234,134 1,044,134 Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Edward B. Teague,lll, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 7 as printed in the warrant and to fundsuch article transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $3,789.36. The vote was unanimous. 8:04 PM Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Assessors to use a sum of money as esti- mated water receipts for Fiscal 1989. (Water Dept.) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Mark S. Galkowski, that Article 8 and Article 9 be moved together. The vote was unanimous. 8:06 PM Acting on Article 8 and Article 9. On motion made by Mark S. Galkowski, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to authorize the Assessors to use as esti- mated water receipts the sum of $2,468,998,00 representing Water Department receipts for fiscal year 1989 which will cover the following expendi- tures: 1. Water Department, Salaries, Wages, Standby,Overtime 2. Water Department, Expenses 3. Water Department, Energy Items 4. Water Department, Debt and Interest 5. Reimbursement of support items provided by other Town Dept. less water used 6. Water Department, Major Maintenance 7. Water Department Capital Items Total $387,569.00 $305,100.00 $164,000.00 $688,261.00 $115,808.00 $693,260.00 $115,000.00 $2,468,998.00 To Raise and appropriate the sum of $808,260.00 and to transfer from a vailable funds of the Water Department and appropriate the sum of $100,000.00 for the use of the Water Department to fund the purchase of vehicles, wellfields, wells and pumps, and leak detection program in accordance with the provisions of the Act of 1928, Chapter 146 and Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 41, Section 69B. The vote was unanimous. 8:08 PM Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for the use of the Water Depart- ment for the purpose set forth in the Acts of 1928, Chapter 146, or under the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws, Chapter 41, Section 69B, as appropri- ate. (Water Dept.) Acting on Article 9. Article 9 was moved with Article 8. The vote was unanimous. 8:08 PM Article 10: To see if the Town will vote to trans- fer 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 Dept.) Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Mark S. Galkowski, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to transfer from fund reserved as service connection receipts the sum of $85,000.00 to be used for service connections and overtime to repair water services and pertinent items. The vote was unanimous. 8:09 PM Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to pay medical bills of Yarmouth police officers and firefighters who were injured in the line of duty, as provided for under Chapter 41, Section 100 of the Massachusetts General Laws and raise or take from available funds and appropriate $10,000.00 for said purpose. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 11 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $10,000.00. The vote was unanimous. 8:10 PM Article 12: To see if the Town will vote to borrow or transfer from available funds and appropriate in anticipation of receiving reimbursement, the sum fo $86,983.00 as the state's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90, Sec. 34 of the Massachu- setts General Laws, being funded by Chapter 199 Acts of 1987. 2/3rds Vote (Highway Dept.) Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 12 as printed in the warrant, and to fund such article authorized the Treasurer with the approval of the Selctmen to borrow in anticipation of -reimburse- ment the sum of $86,983.00. - The vote was unanimous. 811 PM Article 13: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Water Department to construct an ele- vated water storage tank and install water mains not less than six (6) inches nor larger than twenty (20) inches in diameter on welifield property in —78— West Yarmouth and appropriate a sum of money for such purpose; and to determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, by transfer, by borrowing under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws or otherwise, or take any action relative thereto. 2/3rds Vote (Water Dept.) Acting on Article 13. On motion made by Mark S. Galkowski, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that $2,200,000.00 be appropriated to construct an elevated water storage tank and install water mains not less than six (6) inches nor larger than twenty (20) inches in diameter on town owned property in West Yarmouth, and to remove an existing elevated water tank; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $2,200,000.00 under the Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, and that the Board of Public Works is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this project. The Vote was unanimous. 8:20 PM Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $16,000.00 to be used for the Town of Yarmouth's celebration of it's 350th anniversary as authorized under Chapter 40, Section 5, Subsection 27b of the Massachusetts General Laws. (350th Anniversary Com) Acting on Article 14. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 14 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $16,000.00. The vote was unanimous. 8:21 PM Article 15: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to be used for July 4th cele- bration as authorized under Chapter 40 Section 5, Subsection 27. (Board of Selectmen) — 79— The vote carried by the requisite majority. 8:26 PM On motion made by Francis T. Worrell, and duly seconded to move forward Article 26. The motion carried by the requisite majority. 8:26 PM Article 26: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds or borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws and appropriate in anticipation of receiving 100% reimbursement from the State the sum of $2,200,000 for design, engineering and construc- tion of a bike path on North Dennis Road from Setucket Road to Old Town House Road along Old Town House Road from North Dennis to West Yarmouth Road, through the Bayberry Hills Golf Course to Higgins Crowell Road to end at the intersection of Buck Island Road and Town Brook Road. (Bikeway Committee) Acting on Article 26. On motion made by Francis T. Worrell, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to enter into an agreement with the State of Massachusetts to receive 100% reimbursement from the State for the design, engineering, and construction of a bikeway on North Dennis Road from Setucket Road to Old Town House Road along`Old Town House Road from North Dennis Road to West Yarmouth Road through Bayberry Hills Golf Course to Higgins Crowell Road to end at the intersection of Buck Island Road and Town Brook Road. The vote was unanimous. 8:41 PM Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to purchase furniture for the newly renovated town office building Route 28, South Yarmouth, Ma. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 16. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 16 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $10,00.00. The vote was unanimous. 8:42 PM Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to raise, transfer, or borrow under the provision of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws and appropriate a sum of money to purchase a new radio system for the Yarmouth Police Department. (Police Department) Acting on Article 17. On motion made by Robert F. Chapman, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that $290,000.00 be appropriated for purchasing a new radio system for the Yarmouth Police Depart- ment; and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $290,000.00 under Massa- chusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 7 Sub section 9. The vote was unanimous. 8:43 PM Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to raise, transfer, or borrow under the provision of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws a sum of money for the final plans, design, oversight, engineering services, construction, and furnishing of an addition and renovation for Fire Station #2, Yarmouthport. (Fire Station Building Committee) Acting on Article 18. On motion made by Carleton Luke, and duly seconded and not recommended by the Finance Committee and recommended by the Selectmen, to move Article 18 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow the sum of $6,000,000.00. An amendment made by Norman Thornton, and duly seconded to reduce the sum to $456,791.00. The motion did not carry by the requisite majority. 9:30 PM The vote on the motion for Article 18 was unani- mous. 9:36 PM Article 19: To see if the Town will vote to raise, or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to be used by the Board of Select- men to invite representatives from Great Yar- mouth, England, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, and Yarmouth, Maine, to the 350th Anniversary Celebration of the Town of Yarmouth. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 19. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 19. The vote was unanimous. 9:56 PM Article 10: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to grant three ease- ments to Commonwealth Electric Company as follows: A. An easement for the installation and mainte- nance of an underground electrical system on the land of the Town of Yarmouth (Bayberry Hills Golf Course), to furnish electricity to the Bayberry Hills Golf Course. Said easement is to be 20 feet square as shown on plan entitled "Easement Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, Mass. prepared for Commonwealth Electric Co., Scale 1".40', Dec. 31, 1987, Town of Yarmouth Engineering Dept.". B. An easement to Commonwealth Electric for the installation and maintenance of a pole line on the land of the Town of Yarmouth (Bayberry Hills Golf Course), to furnish electricity to the Bayberry Hills Golf Course. Said easement is to be 20 feet wide as shown on plan entitled "Easement Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, Mass. prepared for Common- wealth Electric Co., Scale 1"=40', January 5, 1988, Town of Yarmouth Engineering Depart- ment". C. An easement to Commonwealth Electric for access to underground and electrical equip- ment over various access roads within the Bayberry Hills Golf Course. (Golf Building Committee) —80— Acting on Article 20. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 20 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:57 PM Article 21: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to be addeed to Article 18 of the April 1985 Annual Town Meeting to pay the final bill for architectural services from Anthony Tappe and Associates as they relate to the addition and renovation to the Yarmouth Town Office Building. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 21. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 21,as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $4,000.00. The vote was unanimous. 9:57 PM Article 22: To see if the town will vote to estab- lish a new board to act as the Department of Public Works Board as follows: Chapter 23-1 - Establishment of Board The Town of Yarmouth shall establish a Depart- ment of Public Works Board consisting of five members appointed by the Board of Selectmen for three year overlapping terms who will serve with no compensation. Vacancies occurring on the Department of Public Works Board shall be filled by the Board of Selectmen. Chapter 23-2 - Duties The Department of Public Works Board shall meet a minimum of one time per month with the Superintendent of Public Works and other subde- partment heads as necessary in order to oversee the operation of the Department of Public Works. The Department of Public Works Board shall advise the Board of Selectmen on policies to be — 81— adopted to improve the operation of the Depart- ment of Public Works. The Department of Public Works Board shall, in concert with the Superinten- dent of Public Works and the Executive Secretary develop an annual budget for submission to the Board of Selectmen and Finance Committee. The Department of Public Works Board shall review citizen complaints and resolve them as well as amke recommendations for improvements in service and replacement of capital equipment. The Department of Public Works Board shall also be responsible for other duties as assigned by the Board of Selectmen in order to improve their department in coordination with other units of government. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 22. The vote was unanimous. 9:58 PM Article 23: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Water Department to acquire by purchase or eminent domain, for wellfield or water shed protection purposes the following parcels of land shown on Assesors Maps: A. Assessors Sheet 68 Lot N1 B. Assessors Sheet 52 Lot A52 C. Assessors Sheet 101 and Sheet 92 and appropriate a sum of money for such pur- pose, 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. 2/3rds Vote (Water Commissioners) Acting on Article 23. On motion made by Thomas E. Kelley, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 23. The vote was unanimous. 9:59 PM Article 24: To see if the Town will vote to accept an equal educational opportunity grant to the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District in fiscal year 1989 in the amount of $306,467 under the provisions of Section 5 of Chapter 70A of the Massachusetts 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 24. On motion made by Ann -Louise Morris, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 24 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 10:00 PM Article 25: To see if the Town will vote to amend the zoning Bylaw by: 1. Changing the title of Section 302 from Filling Permit to Filling and Clearing Permits. 2. Adding the following new Section 302.2 In order to prevent dust, erosion, silting or other instability, and stormwater diversion on to adjoin- ing properties, no lot or portion of a lot containing a commercial or industrial use or located in the GB, LB or Ind. zones may be cleared of vegeta- tion without issuance of a clearing permit by the Building Inspector. The Building Inspector shall require an applicant for a clearing permit to . furnish plans or specifications as he may deem necessary to obtain a clearing permit before clearing land. Clearing shall be defined as re- moval of more than twenty-five percent of trees of at least 2" caliper. Where there are fewer than ten such trees on a lot, this bylaw will not apply. Any permit issues hereunder may contain such provisions, conditions, or limitations as the Building required. Failure of the Building Inspector to issue a clearing permit within 30 days of the date of filing a completed application shall be deemed to be denial of such permit. 2/3rds Vote (Planning Board) On motion made by Jack Harrison, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 25 as printed in the warrant, with the following admendment: Deleting the final sentence and substituting therefor: "Failure of the Building Inspector to act upon an application for a clearing permit within 30 days of the date of filing a completed application shall be deemed to be a grant of such permit." Acting on Article 25 as amended. 1. Changing the title of Section 302 from Filling Permit to Filling and Clearing Permits. 2. Adding the following new Section 302.2 In order to prevent dust, erosion, silting or other instability, and storwater diversion onton adjoining properties, no lot or portion of a lot containing a commercial or industrial use or located in the GB, LB Ind. zones may be cleared of vegetation without issuance of a clearing permit by th Building Inspector. The Building Inspector shall require an applicant for a clearing permit to furnish plans or specifications as he may deem necessary to obtain a clearing permit before clearing land. Clearing shall be defined as removal of more than twenty-five per cent of trees of at least 2" caliper. Where there are fewer than ten such trees on a lot, this bylaw will not apply. Any permit issued hereunder may contain such provisions, conditions, or limitations as the Building Inspector may deem necessary. No permit fee will be required. Failure of the Building Inspector to act upon an application for a clearing permit within 30 days of the date of filing a completed application shall be deemed to be grant of such permit. The vote was unanimous as amended. 10:02 PM — 82— Attorney General Approved July 6, 1988 Article 27: To see if the Town will vote to transfer and appropriate from offset receipts of the enter- prise fund the sum of $13,000 to be used for the Yarmouth Historical Commission to print the historic inventory book originally produced in 1980. (Historical Commission) Acting on Article 27. On motion made by Priscilla Gregory, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 27 as printed in the warrant with the clarification that the funding is $13,000.00. The vote was unanimous. 10:03 PM Article 28: 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 matching grants to owners of 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 and award grants for such projects in accordance with guidelines adopted by said boards. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 28. On motion made by Arthur J. DeBonville and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 28 as Printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $10,000.00. The vote carried by the requisite majority 10:07 PM Article 29: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by pur- chase, gift or take by eminent domain for afford- able housing and open space purposes a parcel of land as shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan of proposed land taking being 19 acres plus or minus off Setucket Road for the Town of Yar- mouth, January 12, 1988, Scale: 1"=100', Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department" and appropri- ate a sum of money for such acquisition and further determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, transferred from available funds or by borrowing under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds Vote (Town Property/Land Acquisition Committee) Acting on Article 29. On motion made by Nancy Trafton, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move that the Selectmen be authorized to acquire by eminent domain, purchase, gift,or otherwise for affordable housing and open space purpose a certain parcel of land as shown on a — 83— plan titled "Sketch Plan of proposed land taking being 19 acres plus or minus off Setucket Road for the Town of Yarmouth, January 12, 1988, scale: 1 "=100', Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department" and that $689,769.03 be appropri- ated for this acquisition and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $666,000.00 under Massachusetts General Law Chapter 44 and transfer the sum of $23,769.03 from Article 29 of the 1986 Annual Town Meeting. An amendment made by Michael Campbell, and duly seconded, to move to amend Article 29 by adding, after the phrase "affordable housing and open space", the following: "and by dedication therefor no more than five (5) acres for affordable housing use, with the remaining fourteen (14) acres dedicated to open space." The vote was unanimous. 10:14 PM Article 30: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by pur- chase, gift, or take by eminent domain, for recreation and roadway purposes, a parcel of land as shown on Assesors Map 53, Parcel W6 (1988 map Volume), and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and further determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, transferred from available funds or by borrowing under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote (Town Property/Land Acquisition Committee) Acting on Article 30. On motion made by Charlotte Benner, duly seconded and not recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the town n vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift or take by eminent domain for recreation and roadway purposes a parcel of land as shown on Assessors Map 53, Parcel W6 1988 map volume and transfer and appropriate the sum of $53,100.00 from the sale of land account for such purposes. The vote carries by the requisite majority. Yes - 118 NO - 34 10:35 PM On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the first session of the Annual Town Meeting until Wednesday, April 13,1988, at the Mattacheese Middle School at 7:00 PM. The meeting adjourned at 10:35 PM after Article 30. The second session of the annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:27 PM on April 13, 1988 after the completion of the Special Town Meeting. Quorum 99' April 13,1988 Article 31: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by pur- chase, gift, or take by eminent domain, for con- servation purposes, a parcel of land as shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan of Proposed Land Taking being two parcels on the north side of Weir Mill Stream in Yarmouth, Mass., for the Town of Yarmouth, January 7, 1988, Scale 1 "=100' , Town of Yarmouth Engineering Depart- ment", and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and further determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, transferred from available funds or by borrowing under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote (Town Property/Land Acquisition Committee) Acting on Article 31. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen and Conservation Commission, to move that the Selectmen be authorized to acquire by eminent domain and the Conservation Commission by purchase, gift or otherwise for conservation purpose a certain parcel of land as shown on a plan entitled "Sketch Plan of proposed land taking being two parcels on the North side of Weir Mill Stream in Yarmouth, Mass., for the Town of Yarmouth, January 7, 1988, Scale 1 "=100', Town of Yarmouth Engi- neering Department;" that $194,300.55 is appro- priated for this acquistion and that to meet this appropriation $194,300.55 be transferred from Article 8 of the August 29, 1984 Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 7:28 PM Article 32: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by pur- chase, gift or take by eminent domain for conser- vation and drainage purposes a parcel of land as shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan of Proposed Land Taking Being Land Shown as Parcel W-63 on Assessors Map 67 in South Yarmouth, Mass., for the Town of Yarmouth, Dec. 9, 1986, Scale 1" = 100' Town of Yarmouth Engineering Depart- ment" and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and further determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, transferred from available funds or by borrowing under Chapter 44 of the Massacusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote (Town Property/Land Acquisition Committee) Acting on Article 32. On motion made by Nancy Trafton, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the Selectmen be authorized to acquire by eminent domain, purchase, gift or otherwise for conserva- tion purposes a certain parcel of land as shown on a plan entitled "Sketch Plan of proposed land taking being land shown as Parcel W-63 on As- sessors Map 67 in South Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth December 9, 1986, Scale 1" = 100', Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department" that $269,000.00 is appropriated for this acquisi- tion; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $261,000.00 under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44,Section7 (3) and transfer $8,000,00 from Article 8 of the August 29,1984, Special Town Meeting. The vote carried by the requisite majority. Yes - 130 No - 12 7:43 PM Article 33: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to sell, under the authority of Chapter 40, Section 15 of the General Laws, to the highest bidder, several parcels of land (being portions of the former Bridle Path, West of Eldridge Road in South Yarmouth) currently owned by the Town and having been found to have no value to the Town. 2/3rds vote (Selectmen) —84— Acting on Article 33. On motion made by Joseph A. Rubino, Jr., and du.ly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 33 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:45 PM Article 33: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to sell, under the authority of Chapter 40, Section 15 of the General Laws, to the highest bidder, several parcels of land (being portions of the former Bridle Path, west of Eldridge Road in South Yarmouth) currently owned by the Town and having been found to have no value to the Town. 2/3rds vote (Selectmen) Acting on Article 33. On motion made by Joseph A. Rubino, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 33 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:45 PM Article 34: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout, alteration, or locating a new a portion of a way known as Biscayne Avenue West Yarmouth; so called, and take by eminent domain a public easement on behalf of the Town in/over the land within the sidelines of this road and to fund such article a betterment shall be assessed against the developer upon acceptance of a 3 (three) lot subdivision on this 3 (three) acre parcel. Payments shall be made to the Town of Yarmouth upon favorable action of the Attorney General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. 2/3rds vote (Petitioned) Acting on Article 34. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 34 be indefinitely postponed. The vote was unanimous. 7:50 PM Article 35: To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying out, alteration, or locating a new portion of a way known as Workshop Road, South Yarmouth; so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as shown on land court plans #30491C and #30491 F and to take by eminent domain a public easement on behalf of the Town of Yarmouth in/over the land within the sidelines of said plans and to fund such acquisition transfer and appropriate a sum of money for such pur- pose. —85— 2/3rds vote (Selectmen) Acting on Article 35. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 35 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 7:52 PM Article 36: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by pur- chase, gift, or take by eminent domain twenty acres plus or minus of land in South Yarmouth as shown on Assessors Map 76 parcels L75, K3 and K4 and that portion of Bolton Plaza north of the Railroad R.O.W. and further authorize the select- men to dispose of a portion of said property in the best interest of the Town and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and further deter- mine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, transferred from available funds or by borrowing under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws provided, however, that this vote shall not take effect until the Town votes to exempt from the limitations on total taxes im- posed by General Law Chapter 59, Section 21 C amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. 2/3rds vote (Selectmen) Acting on Article 36. On motion made by Edward B. Teague, Ill, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the Selectmen be authorized to acquire by purchase, gift, eminent domain or otherwise twenty acres plus or minus of land in South Yarmouth as shown on Assessors Map 76, Parcels L75,K3, K4 and that portion of Bolton Plaza north of the railroad right of way for highway, septage treat- ment and landfill purposes; that the Selectmen is authorized to dispose of portion of said property as may be in the best interests of the town; that $1,250,000.00 is appropriated for this acquistion; and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $650,000.00 under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section7 (3) and transfer the sum of $600,000.00 from Article 4 of the January 7, 1987 Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 7:56 PM Article 37: To see if the Town will vote to amend the ByLaw Chapter 90 HANDLING AND STOR- AGE OF TOXIC AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS as follows: Section 12 - License/Fee. The Board of Health will license all applicable persons, businesses or organizations as determined by the ByLaw. The fee for such licenses, will be determined by the Board of Health, and become effective after a public meeting and published in a newspaper. (Board of Health) Acting on Article 37. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 37. The vote was unanimous. 7:57 PM Article 38: To see if the Town will vote to adopt Chapter 140 Section 147A of the Massachusetts General Laws and further vote to adopt the following addition to the Town of Yarmouth Bylaw 79-1: The fee for every dog license shall, except in the case of a kennel license, be ten dollars ($10.00) for a male or female and four dollars ($4.00) for a spayed or neutered dog. A certificate of a regis- tered veterinarian who performed the operation that said animal has been neutered must be shown to the Town Clerk at time of licensing. The Town Clerk may also accept a signed statement by a registered veterinarian practicing in the Commonwealth stating that the dog has been examined, and was found to be neutered, as has been done previously, in accordance with Chapter 140 Section 139 of the Massachusetts General Laws. (Animal Control) Acting on Article 38. On motion made by Edward B. Teague, Ill, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 38. The vote was unanimous. 7:59 PM — 86— Article 39: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 108 of the Town of Yarmouth ByLaws OCCUPANCY OF BUILDINGS as follows: Section 018-4 Fee. Change $10.00 to $20.00. (Board of Health) Acting on Article 39. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 39 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:00 PM Article 40: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by deleting the second sen- tence of Section 102.3 and adding the following in its place: Submission shall be in conformity with Section 8 and 14 of the Chapter 40A, which shall include payment of a filing fee to be determined by the Board of Appeals. 2/3rds vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 40. On motion made by James Robertson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board and Selectmen, to move Article 40 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:01 PM ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED JULY 6, 1988 Article 41: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Map by changing the zoning on the parcel shown as Lot J1-1 on Assesor's Map 24 from Industrial to General Business. 2/3rds vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 41. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board and Selectmen, to move Article 41 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:03 PM ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED JULY 6,1988 Article 42: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Map by changing the zoning from Residential to Limited Business the land presently zoned Residential which is bounded by Forest Road, Long Pond Drive and Route 28. 2/3rds vote (Petitioned) Acting on Article 42. On motion made by Peter Martin, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board and Selectmen, to move Article 42 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:06 PM ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED JULY,6 1988 Article 43: To see if the town will adopt the following resolution: It is the sense of this meeting to direct the Select- men, to inform the appropriate boards and committees having control over the setting of beach and dump sticker fees to annually make available to residents a second sticker for the landfill and the beaches at one-half the cost of the first sticker. The second stickers will be issued only for a second vehicle registered at the same household as the first sticker and only issued upon presentation of appropriate vehicle registra- tions. (Petitioned by Yarmouth Taxpayers Assoc.) Acting on Article 43. On motion made by Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. mem- ber of the Taxpayers Association, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 43 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 8:12PM On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the Annual Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 8:12 PM 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 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 second day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighty-eight. Robert W. Saben, Jr. Edward B. Teague, Ill Jerome J. Sullivan Matthew J. Steele Joel M. Wolfson BOARD OF SELECTMEN 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: 3-17-88 11:00 AM, Yarmouthport, Post Office 3-17-88 11:25 AM, South Yarmouth, Post Office 3-17-88 11:35 AM, West Yarmouth, Post Office 3-17-88 11:45 AM, Hyannis Park Comfort Station being four public places in the Town, one on the north side of the Town and three on the south side, and being one place in each post office district in the Town, and by publication thereof in the Yarmouth Sun, a newspaper circulated in the Town on March 16,1988, being more than seven days before the day of the Town Meeting. — 87— Leslie E Campbell Town Constable Special Town Meeting April 13, 1988 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:08 PM, in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on April 13, 1988, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Prior to the meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: Wilfred LaCroix Robert Hill Joyce Sears John Sears, Ill Donald J. Sullivan Joan Condit The Warrant was read by the Moderator: TOWN OF YARMOUTH SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS APRIL 13,1988 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 Mattachees Middle school in said Town of Yar- mouth on the thirteenth day of April, next, 1988 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: Article 1: To see if the Town will vote transfer from available funds the following amounts to line items in Article 5 of the 1987 Annual Town Meeting: — 88— Article 5-17 Article 5-31 Article 5-64 Article 5-67 Article 5-72 Article 5-74 Insurance $67,465 Medicare 5,600 Town Hall & 1,500 Other Properties Police Overtime 40,000 Fire Overtime 40,000 Fire Expenses 15,000 (Selectmen) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:09 PM Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $5,850 to be paid to the Police Relief Association to reimburse them for providing Hepatitis B shots to police officers in Yarmouth. (Police) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:10 PM Article 3: To see if the town will vote to transfer from available funds of the Water Department and appropriate the sum of $80,000 for settlement of a court judgement. (Water Commissioners) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Paul Wilson, and duly seconded and recommended by th Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:11 PM ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $62,151 to pay for additional workers compensation insurance premium. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:11 PM Article 5: I o see it the town will vote to transfer and appropriate from grants reserved for appro- priation the sum of $8,506 to be used by the Park Department for improvements to the Bass Hole. (Park) Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Phillip Whitten, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 5 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:12 PM Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to transfer and appropriate the sum of $11,203 from avail- able funds in the fund balance insurance reim- bursement account over $10,000 into article 6-46 of the 1987 Annual Town Meeting to pay for a replacement police cruiser which was damaged in an automobile accident. (Police) Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 6 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:13 PM Article 7: To see if the town will vote to transfer and appropriate the sum of $40,000 from avail- able funds to be added to Article 36 of the 1987 Annual Town Meeting for improvements to the Thacher Park Beach. (Waterways Committee) Acting on Article 7. On motion made by George Shirley, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 7 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:14 PM Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to transfer the following sums into Article 8 of the January 7, 1987 Special Town Meeting ( land acquisition North Side Mill Pond): a. Article 1 STM 1/7/87 b. Article 6 STM 1/7/87 c. Article 7 STM 1/7/87 d. Article 12 STM 1/7/87 TOTAL Seagull Beach $ 6,329.28 Bray Farm 43,271.27 Baxter Mill area 3,434.51 D -Y School area 446.78 $53,481.84 (Selectmen) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 8 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:15 PM Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds of the Water Department the sum of $24,700 to Article 5-158 of the 1987 Annual Town Meeting - Debt and Interest. (Water Commissioners) Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Paul Wilson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 9 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:16 PM Article 10: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow twenty-two million dollars ($22,000,000) in anticipation of partial reimburse- ment from the State and Federal Governments for the final design, construction, oversight of con- struction and equipping of a septage treatment plant, spray irrigation fields, force mains, and composting facilities to be located in the Town of Yarmouth. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 10. On motion made by John Moser, and duly sec- -89— onded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move that twenty -two million dollars ($22,000,000) is appropriated for final designs construction, and equipping of a septage treatment plant, spray irrigation fields, force mains and composting facilities to be located in the Town of Yarmouth; and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $22,000,000.00 under Chapter 44 of Massachu- setts General Law: that the Selectmen are authorized to contact for and expend any Federal or State Aid available for the project provided that the amount of the authorized borrowing shall be reduced by the amount of such aid received prior to the issuance of bonds or notes under this vote; and that the Selectmen are authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this project: provided, however, that this vote shall not take effect until the Selectmen determine that satisfac- tory aid agreements have been executed for this project. The vote was unanimous. 7:22 PM On motion made and July seconded to adjourn the April 13, 1988 Special Town Meeting. 7:22 PM The vote was unanimous 7:22 PM. 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 one 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 Warrent 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 March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eight -eight. Robert W. Saben Jr. Edward B. Teague Ill Mathew J. Steele Jerome J. Sullivan Joel M. Wolfson BOARD OF SELECTMEN 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: 3-24-88 11:45AM, Yarmouthport, Post Office 3-24-88 11:30AM, So. Yarmouth, Post Office 3-24-88 12:00PM, W. Yarmouth, Post Office 3-24-88 11:55AM, Hyannis Pk Comfort Station being four public places in the Town, one on the north side of the Town and three on the south side, and being one place in each post office district in the Town, and by publication thereof in the Yarmouth Sun a newspaper circulated in the Town on March 23, 1988, being more than fourteen days before the day of the Special Town Meeting. — 90— Leslie E. Campbell, Town Constable SPECIAL TOWN MEETING AUGUST 24,1988 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:09 P.M., in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on August 24, 1988, with Thomas N. George,Moderator, presid- ing. Prior to the meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: Wilfred LaCroix Ann -Louise Morris Phillip W. Morris, Jr. Donald J. Sullivan Joan Condit Betty -Jane Burkhard The Warrant was read by the Moderator: TOWN OF YARMOUTH SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS AUGUST 24, 1988 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 Mat- tacheese Middle School in said Town of Yar- mouth, on the twenty fourth day of August, next, 1988 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: Articlel : To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to pay bills of prior years as pro- vided by Chapter 44, Section 64 of Massachu- setts General Laws. 9/10s vote (Selectmen) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article, transfer and appropriate the sum of $12,796.41 from available funds. The vote on Article 1 was unanimous. 7:11 PM Article 2: 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 increases, based on collective bargain- ing agreements, for employees of the town for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1988. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 2: On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article, transfer and appropriate the sum of $60,000.00 from available funds. — 91— The vote on Article 2 was unanimous. 7:12 PM Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to pay medical bills of Yarmouth police officers and firefighters who were injured in thel line of duty as provided under Chapter 41, section 100 of the Massachusetts General Laws and raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $10,000 for said purpose. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate the sum of $10,000,00 from available funds. The vote on Article 3 was unanimous. 7:14 PM Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to accept Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 235 of the Acts of 1987, an act authorizing the expenditure of performance bonds held by the Planning Board without further appropriation. (Planning Board) Acting on -Article 4. On motion made by Jack Harrison, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee,to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant with the following change "Chapter 235" to "Chapter 236". The vote on Article 4 carried by the requisite Majority. 7:17 PM Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $80,000.00 to be added to article 5-21 of the 1988 Annual Town Meeting Fianace Commit- tee Reserve Fund. (Finance Committee) Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Norman M. Thornton, and duly seconded and recommended by the Select- men, to move that the town vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $60,000.00 to be added to Article 5-21 of the 1988 Annual Town Meeting - Finance Committee Reserve Fund. The vote on Article 5 was unanimous. 7:19 PM Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to be used for improvements to be made at the Bray Farm, Yarmouth. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Joesph A. Rubino, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 6 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate the sum of $25,000.00 from available funds. The vote on Article 6 carried by the requisite majority. 7:22 PM Article 7: To see if the town will vote to adopt Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 402 of the Acts of 1987, which allow the consolidation of real estate tax bills under $50.00 into one bill. (Board of Assessors) Acting on Article7. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 7 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 7 was unanimous. 7:24 PM Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying out, alteration, or locating anew a portion of a way known as Workshop Road, South Yarmouth; so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as shown on land court plans #30491 C and #30491 F and to take by eminent domain a public easement on behalf of the Town of Yarmouth in/over the land within the sidelines of said plans and to fund such acquisition, engi- neering and legal work transfer and appropriate a sum of money for such purpose. 2/3rds vote (Selectmen) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Edward B. Teague, Ill, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 8 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer the sum of $6,000.00 from article 25 of the April 1987 Annual Town Meeting. The vote on Article 8 was unanimous. 7:29 PM Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to buy out a lease of telephone equipment at the Yarmouth Police Station. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Joseph A. Rubino, Jr., to move to indefinitely postpone Article 9. The vote. on Article 9 was unanimous. 7:30 PM Article 10: To see if the Town will vote to trans- fer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $4,700 to be used to install and activate fire alarms at the Yarmouth Town Hall, Fire Station #3, Yarmouth Highway Department, and other buildings within the Town and further purchase and/or upgrade fire extinguishers in town owned buildings. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 10: On motion made by Edward B. Teague,lll, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 10 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 10 was. unanimous. 7:32 PM Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning byLaw, as follows: by adding to Section 500 - Definitions the defini- tion of "MUNICIPAL USE - Any use carried out on Town owned or Town leased land." (Planning Board) — 92— Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Nancy Trafton, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 11. The vote on Article 11 was unanimous. 7:33 PM Article 12: To see if the Town will vote to trans- fer 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 Dept.) Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Leo Hurley, and duly sec- onded.and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to transfer from funds reserved as service con- nection receipts and the sum of $100,000.00 to be used for service connections and overtime to repair water services. The vote on Article 12 was unanimous. 7:35 PM Article 13: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Department of Public Works to acquire by purchase or eminent domain, for wellfield, the • land as shown on a plan entitled "Sketch Plan of Land for the Town of Yarmouth, December 1987, Robin W. Wilcox, Professional Land Surveyor, South Dennis, Ma" and appropriate a sum of money for such purpose, and to determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, by transfer; by borrowing under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws or otherswise, or take any other action thereto. 2/3rds vote. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 13. On motion made by Leo Hurley, to move to indefinitely pospone Article 13. The vote on Article 13 was unanimous. 7:36 PM Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $10,000 to be used, under the direction of the Board of Selectmen, for appraisal of property in anticipation of acquiring land at future town meetings. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 14. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 14 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00. The vote on Article 14 was unanimous. 7:37 PM Article 15: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the board of Selectmen, at no cost to the • Town, to execute a release of a drainage ease- ment shown on plan entitled "Plan of Land in — 93— South Yarmouth, Massachusetts for Norma M. Schaible Scale 1" = 40' dated May 1, 1978 by R. J. O'Hearn, Inc." and recorded in the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 325 Page 78 in consideration of a grant of easement for drainage purposes from Pinetree Contractors, Inc. as shown on a plan entitled "Proposed drainage Plan -Four Seasons Drive, South Yarmouth, Pinetree Contractors Inc. Scale 1" = 40' dated May 19, 1988 by Low and Weller, Inc. 714 Main Street, Yarmouthport, Massachusetts 02675. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 15 On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 15 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 15 was unanimous. 7:39 PM Article 16: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds or borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws the sum of $200,000 to be added to article 25 of the 1986 Annual Town Meeting, for the purpose of completing Bayberry Hills Golf Course as outlined in the article cited above. (Golf Building Committee) Acting on Article 16. On motion made by Thomas Paquin, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen to move that $200,000.00 be appropriated, in addition to the $2,500.000.00 previously appropriated, to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen acting by and through the Golf Course Builing Committee for the final design, engineer- ing, construction and original equipping of a municipal golf course and bike path, including architectural services, engineering services, club house, pumps,wells,irrigation system, mainte- nance buildings, and equipment, practice range, roads and parking facilities on a portion of 305 acres of land lying west of West Yarmouth Road and south of Route 6 and that to meet this appropriation the treasurer with the approval of the selectmen be authorized to borrow $200,000.00 under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 8 Subsection 16. The vote on Article 16 carries by the requisite majority. 7:52 PM Yes- 203 No - 26 Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by: 1) Adding a new subsection, #405 - In - Laws Apartments to Article IV - Special Regula- tions. 2) Which subsection shall read as follows: 405.1 An attached one floor addition for an in-law apartment shall be allowed for use of family members only. For the purpose of this By -Law owner's family members shall be deemed to be, mother, father, mother-in-law, father-in-law, sons, and daughters. 405.2 This apartment is to be constructed onto an existing single family structure located on a lot with an area of 10,000 sq. ft. or more. Maximum habitable space, including closets and storage, shall not exceed 500 sq. ft. Maximum lot coverage and septic facilities will adhere to applicable by- laws and Board of Health regulations. All other state and local codes in force at the time of making application for a building permit must be complied with. 405.3 The in-laws apartment may consist of one living room, one kitchen, one bathroom, and only one bedroom. All utilities will be metered through the existing structure, separate meters are not allowed. Water saving de- vices, such as a one gallon flush water closet, and other water saving devices will be required. A garbage disposal unit and separate laundry facilities are not allowed. Access to a cellar, basement, or crawl space will be allowed through the exterior only. 405.4 The owner must occupy the single family residence on which the in-laws apartment is built. There shall be an annual registration fee for the apart- ment of $10.00. The apartment shall be inspected at least once every three years. Deed restrictions limiting the use of the apartment shall be recorded in the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 17. On motion made by John A. Rhynd, Jr., and duly seconded and not recommended by the Planning Board to move Article 17 as printed in the war- rant. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, to indefi- nitely postpone Article 17. The vote on Article 17 to indefinitely postpone carries by the requisite majority. 8:41 PM Yes - 204 No - 156 Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to in- crease the fees charged by the Town Clerk as authorized under Chapter 262 -Section 34, of the Massachusetts General Laws as follows: Clause Description Current Proposed (1) Filing and indexing assign- ment for the benefit of creditors 5.00 10.00 (11) Entering amendment of a record of the birth of a child born out of wedlock subsequently legitimized 5.00 10.00 (12) Correcting errors in a record of birth 5.00 10.00 (13) Furnishing certificate of birth 3.00 5.00 (13A) Furnishing an abstract copy of a record of birth 2.00 4.00 (14) Entering delayed record of birth 5.00 10.00 (20) Filing certificate of a person conducting business under any title other than his real name. 10.00 20.00 (21) Filing by a person conducting business under any title other than his real name. Statement of change of his residence, or of his discontinuance, retirement or withdrawal from, or change of location of, such business. 5.00 10.00 (22) Furnishishing certified copy of certificate of person conducting business under any title other than his real name or a statement by such a person of his discontinuance retirement or withdrawal from such —94— business. 3.00 (24) Recording the name and • address, the date and number of of the certificate issued to a person registered for the practice of podiatry in the Commonwealth 10.00 20.00 (29) Correcting errors in a record of death 5.00 10.00 (30) Furnishing a certificate of death 3.00 5.00 (30A) Furnishing an abstract copy of a record of death 2.00 4.00 (42) Entering notice of intention of marriage and issuing certificates thereof 10.00 15.00 (43) Entering certificate of marriage filed by persons married out of the Commonwealth 3.00 (44) Issuing certificate of marriage 3.00 (44A) Furnishing an abstract copy of a record of marriage 2.00 (45) Correcting erros in a record of marriage 5.00 10.00 (54) Recording power of attorney 5.00 10.00 (57) Recording certificate of reg- istration granted to a.person engaged in the practice of optometry,or issuing a certified copy thereof. 10.00 (58) Recording the name of the owner of a certificate of registration as a physician or osteopath in the Commonwealth 10.00 (62) Recording order granting locations of pole, piers, abutments or conduits, alterations or transfers thereof, and increase in number of wires and cable or attachments under the provisions of Sec. 22 25.00 40.00 Chapter 166 _ Flat rates 5.00 10.00 additional fee (66) Examining records or papers relating to birth, marriage or deaths upon the application of any person, the actual expense thereof, but not less than 5.00 (67) Coping any manuscript or record pertaining to a birth,marriage or death 3.00 (69) Receiving and filing a complete inventory of all items to be included in a "closing out sale", etc., 2.00 per page 2.00additional 5.00 (75) Filing a copy of written instrument or declaration of trust by trustees of an association or trust, or any amendment thereof provided by Sec. 2, Chapter 182 10.00 20.00 (78) Recording deed of lot or plot in a public place of cemetery 5.00 10.00 (79) Recording any other documents 5.00 10.00 first page 2.00 2.00 ea. additional pg. Voters Certificate 2.00 5.00 This article to be effective as of September 1, 1988. (Town Clerk) 5.00 Acting on Article 18. 5.00 On motion made by Kathleen D. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance 4.00 Committee, to move Article 18 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 18 carries by the requisite majority. 9:01 PM Article 19: To see if the Town will vote to raise or 20.00 transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $1,100 to be used for the local share of a matching grant from the National Trust for Historic Preservation of Yankee Publishing, Inc. to be 20.00 spent under the director of the Yarmouth Histori- cal Commision. 5.00 5.00 10.00 - 95 - (Historical Commission) Acting on Article 19. On motion made by Charlotte Benner, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 19 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate the sum of $1,100.00 from available funds. The vote on Article 19 carries by the requisite majority. 9:07 PM Article 20: To see if the Town will vote to appro- priate the sum of one million four hundred thou- sand dollars for the cost of engineering and related services to complete the final design and specification for the town's new septage treatment plant; and to meet this appropriation the Treas- urer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen is authorized to borrow one million four hundred thousand dollars ($1,400,000.00) under Massa- chusetts General Laws, Chapter 44 and that the Board of Selectmen are authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this project 2/3rds vote. (Water Quality Advisory Com) Acting on Article 20 On motion made by Edward B. Teague, Ill, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that one million three hundred thousand dollars (1,300,000.00) be ap- propriated for the cost of engineering and related services to complete the final design and specifi- cations for the Town's new septage treatment plant and to meet it's appropriation the treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen is authorized to borrow one million three hundred thousand dollars ($1,300,000) under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The vote on Article 20 was unanimous. 9:31 PM Article 21: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to continue to pay Yarmouth's share of the Tony Kent arena. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 21. On motion made by Sharon A. Wimer, and duly seconded and riot recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 21 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article, transfer and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 from available funds. The vote on Article 21 carried by the requisite majority. Yes - 148 No - 98 9:38 PM Article 22: To see if the Town will authorize the South Yarmouth Library Association, Inc., a private non-profit organization, to apply for a grant under the Massachusetts Library Construction Program, under authority of the Massahcusetts General Laws, Chapter 78, sectionl9, as amended by Chapter 478 of the Acts of 1987 to expand the South Yarmouth Library with a 3,0000 square foot addition with the approval of the Town as an approved library project. (Library Association) Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Bainbridge Crist, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 22 as printed in the warrant with the following change 3,0000 square feet to 3,000 square feet. The vote on Article 22 was unanimous. 9:41 PM Article 22: That the Town will authorize the South Yarmouth Library Association, Inc., a private non- profit organization, to apply for a grant under the Massachusetts Library Construction Program, under authority of the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 78, Section 19, as amended by Chapter 478 of the Acts of 1987 to expand the South Yarmouth Library with a 3,000 square foot addition with the approval of the Town as a approved library project. Article 23: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by eminent domain or otherwise for open space and drainage purposes certain parcels of land as shown on Yarmouth assessors Maps sheet 68 lot N1 and a sum of money be appropriated for such purchase and to fund such appropriation authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow such funds under Chapter 44 of the General Laws or transfer such funds from available funds as necessary to make this acquisition. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 23. On motion made by Lois Gagnon, and duly seconded and not recommended by the Finance Committee and recommended by the Selectmen, to move that the town authorize the Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift, eminent domain or otherwise for open space and drainage purposes the following parcel of land as shown on the Assesors Maps: Assessors Sheet 68, Lot N1; that $100,000.00 is appropriated for this acquisition; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $100,000.00 under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44 Section 7; and that the Selectmen are authorized to contact for and expend any Federal or State aid available for the project and to take any other action necessary to carry out this project. —96— On a motion made by Mark Galkowski, and duly seconded to delete and drainage purposes. The vote on the amendment carried by the requisite majority. 10:12 PM. The vote on Article 23 as ammended did not carry by the requisite majority. 10:32 PM. Yes - 152 No - 103 Article 24: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $180,000 for the purpose of dredging Parkers River prior to the 1989 boating season. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 24. On motion made by Dr. Lowrie, and duly sec- onded and not recommended by the Finance Committee and recommended by the Selectmen, to move Article 24 as printed in the warrant to fund such articles and transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of 90,000.00 for the purpose of this article. The vote on Article 24 does not carry by the requisite majority. 10:49 PM Yes - 83 No - 84 On 'motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 10:49 PM. 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 said meeting aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this twenty sixth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-eight. Edward B. Teague Ill, Chairman Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. — 97— Matthew J. Steele Jerome J. Sullivan Joel M. Wolfson Board of Selectmen 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: 8-3-88 9:25AM Town Office Building 8-3-88 9:45AM Yarmouthport, Post Office 8-3-88 9:30AM South Yarmouth, Post Office 8-3-88 9:55AM West Yarmouth, Post Office 8-3-88 10:00AM 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 publication thereof in the Sun, a newspaper circulated in the Town of Yarmouth, being more than fourteen days before the day of the Special Town Meeting. August 3, 1988 Leslie E. Campbell, Town Constable REPUBLICAN STATE PRIMARY ELECTION - SEPTEMBER 15,1988 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total SENATOR IN CONGRESS Joseph D. Malone 188 127 123 110 72 82 702 Write -In Edward Kennedy 1 1 Blanks 33 12 19 20 9 13 106 Total 221 139 142 130 82 95 809 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS TENTH DISTRICT Jon L. Bryan 133 83 78 68 39 54 455 Martha P. Keyes 63 43 46 41 27 28 248 Blanks 25 13 18 21 16 13 106 Total 221 139 142 130 82 95 809 COUNCILLOR FIRST DISTRICT Mary V. Husband 173 119 118 108 70 76 664 Blanks 48 20 24 22 12 19 145 Total 221 139 142 130 82 95 809 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT CAPE & ISLANDS DISTRICT Henri Rauschenbach 209 129 135 117 74 86 750 Write -Ins Barbara Bird 2 2 Blanks 10 10 7 13 8 9 57 Total 221 139 142 130 82 95 809 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT FIRST BARNSTABLE DISTRICT Edward B. Teague,lll 207 135 131 114 75 88. 750 Write -Ins James Igoe 1 1 2 Blanks 14 4 10 15 7 7 57 Total 221 139 142 130 82 95 809 CLERK OF COURTS BARNSTABLE COUNTY Sarah C. MacRobbie 187 119 118 110 69 82 685 Write -Ins Richard Curley 1 1 2 Blanks 34 20 23 19 13 13 122 Total 221 139 142 130 82 95 809 —98— REGISTER OF DEEDS BARNSTABLE COUNTY Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total John F. Meade 184 121 125 108 67 78 683 Write -Ins Robert Glaser 1 1 Blanks 37 18 17 21 15 17 125 Total 221 139 142 130 82 95 809 COUNTY COMMISSIONER BARNSTABLE COUNTY John W. Doane 194 126 118 113 71 78 700 Robert J. Reddy 115 75 70 72 43 47 422 Blanks 133 77 96 75 50 65 496 Total 442 278 284 260 164 190 1,618 DEMOCRATIC STATE PRIMARY ELECTION - SEPTEMBER 15,1988 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total SENATOR IN CONGRESS Edward M. Kennedy 211 135 206 168 159 126 1,005 Write -Ins Henri Rauschenbach 1 1 Joseph Malone 1 1 Blanks 52 37 42 50 31 42 254 Total 264 172 248 219 190 168 1,261 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS TENTH DISTRICT Gerry E. Studds 210 135 186 160 151 121 963 Write -Ins Martha Keyes 1 1 John Bryan 1 1 Blanks 53 37 62 58 39 47 296 Total 264 172 248 219 190 168 1,261 COUNCILLOR FIRST DISTRICT Rosemary S. Tierney 179 138 179 167 146 122 931 Write -In Mary Husband 1 1 Blanks 84 34 69 52 44 46 329 Total 264 172 248 219 190 168 1,261 —99— Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT CAPE & ISLANDS DISTRICT Robert S. Leo 49 40 49 68 46 36 288 Robert A. O'Leary 188 118 178 136 134 113 867 Write -In Henri Rauschenbach 4 4 Blanks 23 14 21 15 10 19 102 Total 264 172 248 219 190 168 1,261 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT FIRST BARNSTABLE DISTRICT Barbara Bird 87 66 59 67 43 46 368 James M. Igoe, III 75 69 106 110 111 75 546 Phillip W. Morris, Jr. 85 31 75 34 28 35 288 Write -In Edward Teague, III 3 1 4 Blanks 14 6 8 7 8 12 55 Total 264 172 248 219 190 168 1261 CLERK OF COURTS BARNSTABLE COUNTY Juliet Baird Alexander 36 21 44 31 27 16 175 Richard L. Curley 133 89 117 119 90 84 632 Phyllis A. Day 55 39 50 46 50 45 285 Alexander M. Joyce 6 6 8 5 4 5 34 Write -Ins Sarah MacRobbie 1 1 Blanks 33 17 29 18 19 18 134 Total 264 172 248 219 190 168 1,261 REGISTER OF DEEDS BARNSTABLE COUNTY Robert F. Glaser, Jr. 63 33 56 38 39 42 271 Frank Sullivan . 155 121 161 167 133 106 843 Write -In John Meade 1 1 Blanks 44 19 31 14 18 20 146 Total 263 173 248 219 190 168 1,261 COUNTY COMMISSIONER BARNSTABLE COUNTY Dorothy E. Burrill 171 123 172 160 144 118 888 Victoria H. Lowell 122 91 112 102 102 78 607 Write -In Mary J. Burress 1 1 John Doane 3 3 Blanks 232 129 212 176 134 140 1,023 Total 528 344 496 438 380 336 2.522 —100— STATE ELECTION NOVEMBER 8,1988 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT Bush and Quayle 1432 1254 906 1031 705 869 6197 Dukakis and Bentsen 1058 888 855 892 801 846 5340 Fulani and Dattner 7 8 10 14 11 9 59 Paul and Marrou 27 20 25 12 21 18 123 Write -Ins Various Persons 1 1 5 1 1 9 Blanks 58 102 77 65 60 73 435 Total 2583 2273 1878 2014 1599 1816 12,163 UNITED STATE SENATOR Edward M. Kennedy 1292 1098 1085. 1096 974 1062 6607 Joseph D. Malone 1202 1064 717 837 551 674 5045 Mary Fridley 14 8 8 8 9 6 53 Freda Lee Nason 7 5 4 2 8 6 32 Write -Ins Blanks 68 98 64 71 57 68 426 Total 2583 2273 1878 2014 1599 1816 12,163 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 10TH DISTRICT Gerry E. Studds 1468 1208 1165 1173 1037 1148 7200 Jon L. Bryan 1055 970 635 760 494 602 4516 Write -Ins Blanks 60 95 77 81 68 66 447 Total COUNCILLOR FIRST DISTRICT 2583 2273 1878 2014 1599 1816 12,163 Rosemary S. Tierney 974 821 826 826 784 786 5017 Mary V. Husband 1372 1215 878 1003 676 829 5973 Write -Ins Blanks 237 237 174 185 139 201 1173 Total 2583 2273 1878 2014 1599 1816 _12,163 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT CAPE & ISLANDS DISTRICT Robert A. O'Leary 899 . 770 792 812 754 817 4844 Henri Rauschenbach 1596 1396 998 1115 764 921 6790 Write -Ins Blanks 88 107 88 87 81 78 529 Total 2583 2273 1878 2014 1599 1816 12,163 —101— Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT 1ST BARNSTABLE DISTRICT Barbara Bird 810 699 802 732 717 714 4474 Edward B. Teague, III 1673 1457 978 1185 796 998 7087 Write -Ins Blanks 100 117 98 97 86 104 602 Total 2583 2273 1878 2014 1599 1816 12,163 CLERK OF COURTS BARNSTABLE COUNTY Phyllis A. Day 823 801 775 857 775 744 4774 Sara C. MacRobbie 1588 1272 936 1000 707 914 6417 Write -Ins Blanks 172 200 168 157 117 158 972 Total 2583 2273 1878 2014 1599 1816 12,163 REGISTER OF DEEDS BARNSTABLE COUNTY John F. Meade 1328 1037 747 845 583 728 5268 Frank Sullivan 1064 1038 980 1002 885 918 5887 Write -Ins Blanks 191 198 151 167 131 170 1008 Total 2583 2273 1878 2014 1599 1816 12,163 COUNTY COMMISIONER BARNSTABLE COUNTY John W. Doane 1711 1436 1118 1189 878 1052 7384 Victoria H. Lowell 954 786 784 807 752 758 4841 Robert J. Reddy 844 740 513 605 421 471 3594 Write -Ins Blanks 1657 1584 1341 1427 1147 1351 8507 Total 5166 4546 3756 4028 3198 3632 24,326 BARNSTABLE ASSEMBLY DELEGATE YARMOUTH DISTRICT Joan Condit 984 701 613 604 514 663 4079 Richard A. Ferreira 486 442 464 471 402 413 2678 Bernard E. Nugent, Jr. 530 586 416 490 367 362 2751 Write -Ins Blanks 583 544 385 449 316 378 2655 Total QUESTION 1 (Increased Salaries) 2583 2273 1878 2014 1599 1816 12,163 Yes 336 295 280 247 179 254 1591 No 2129 1828 1465 1634 1309 1466 9831 Blanks 118 150 133 133 111 96 741 Total 2583 2273 1878 2014 1599 1816 12,163 -102- Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total QUESTION 2 (Repealing wage Law) Yes 1410 1133 827 936 661 847 5814 No 1059 967 921 955 856 882 5640 Blanks 114 173 130 123 82 87 709 Total 2583 2273 1878 2014 1599 1816 12,163 QUESTION 3 (Treatment of Farm Animals) Yes 657 649 570 584 520 590 3570 No 1806 1457 1172 1278 970 1117 78,000 Blanks 120 167 136 152 109 109 793 Total QUESTION 4 (Electric Power Plants) 2583 2273 1878 2014 1599 1816 12,163 Yes 789 596 602 585 512 599 3683 No 1230 1098 841 931 713 834 5647 Blanks 564` 579 435 498 374 383 2833 Total 2583 2273 1878 2014 1599 1816 12,163 QUESTION 5 (County Charter) Yes 1650 1310 1123 1168 892 1019 7162 No 635 610 481 516 463 527 3232 Blanks 298 353 274 330 244 270 1769 Total 2583 2273 1878 2014 1599 1816 12,163 QUESTION 6 (Cape Cod Commission) Yes 1849 1534 1251 1326 1000 1135 8095 No 444 424 394 366 356 395 2379 Blanks 290 315 233 322 243 286 1689 Total 2583 2273 1878 2014 1599 1816 12,163 QUESTION 7 (Moratorium on Building) Yes 1600 1346 1093 1196 915 1017 7167 No 701 610 541 505 466 535 3358 Blank 282 317 244 313 218 264 1638 Total 2583 2273 1878 2014 1599 1816 12,163 —103— ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee Polls opened at 6:30 P.M for the election of one member to the Old King's Highway Regional Histroric District Committee for a term of four years. The meeting of the Old King's highway regional Historic District Committee came to order at 7:00 P.M., November 22, 1988 at the Congregational Church in Yarmouthport in the absence of the Selectmen Kathleen D. Johnson moderated the meeting by reading the offical warrant and returning of service. 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 the elections and in Town affairs to meet at the First Congregational church of Yarmouth (lower level new wing, adjacent to Parish House) in said Town of Yarmouth on Tuesday the twenty second day of November next at 6:30 PM 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. Polling space open from 6:30 to 7:30 PM The polls closed at 7:00 PM. The results of the balloting were announced by the Town Clerk, Kathleen D. Johnson. Gordon Clark, Ill, 53 Whistler Lane, Yar- mouthport, MA 17 2. There being no other motions or resolutions from the floor this meeting adjourned at 7:30 PM. Also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at three places with the Historic District including the South Yarmouth Post Office and Yarmouth Port Post Office, also by publication in the Yarmouth Sun at least fourteen days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this eighteenth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eight -eight, Edward B. Teague,lll Joesph A. Rubino, Jr. Jerome J. Sullivan Matthew J. Steele Joel M. Wolfson I have served the within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District as follows: 10-28-88 8:45 A.M., First Cong. Church of Yarmouthport 10-28-88 9:45 A.M., Yarmouthport, Post Office 10-28-88 10:00 AM, 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 October 26, 1988, being more tha fourteen days before the Election. —104— Leslie E. Campbell Town Constable Report of the Finance Committee Lord Byron's observation that "the best of proph- ets of the future is the past" seems especially appropriate in making this annual committee report, for during 1988 public awareness has been brought into sharp focus upon the often explosive cause and effect of two opposing forces, namely -- environmental protection and over - development. How to cope with errors of the past (and present) in order to safeguard the future poses major problems for which there are no quick answers or bargain - basement solu- tions. To illustrate the international scope of environ- mental problems, TIME MAGAZINE dramatically chose the "Endangered Earth as Planet of the Year", presenting readers with a textbook ap- proach to the indentification of the major causes of pollution while explaining innovative, yet attainable, ways to rectify (or at least stabilize) the destructive effects of pollution. Obviously, such effects can "hit home" when we consider the medical waste and plastic debris polluting our shorelines, and beaches; the fecal contamination of local shellfishing areas; the storm drain run-off polluting Bass River; out- moded septage systems and leaching problems impacting ground -water quality; careless litter, offensive signs and noise that pollute our land- scapes and surroundings. The Town's recent long-term investments in modern septage treat- ment plant, as well as a new solid waste transfer station, serve to illustrate how solutions to many environmental problems add considerably to the taxpayers burden in terms of esculating debt service plus operating expenses. Thus, a proper balancing of new growth with conservation to prevent over development has now become a local environmental issue, largely as a result of the "bomb" unloaded by former U.S. Senator Tsongas in advocating a temporary halt on construction until Cape Codders can both study the depth of environmental deterioration caused by development, and prepare plans for controlling and guiding future growth. Whereas special interest groups voiced loud opposition, the voting public last November emphatically en- dorsed this approach, with passage of the non- binding resolution, to ban most building for an extended period; and no doubt, the new Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission, will of necessity, play a significant role in the process. In recalling the cause and effect relationship of over -development and an endangered environ- ment, we can observe that something interesting has happened, namely - while new growth increases tax revenues by broadening the tax base, such revenues are to often insufficient to offset the additional costs of new roads, larger schools, adequate police and fire protection, along with other expanded services need to accomodate any growing population. Under these conditons, preparing an annual operating budget, that successfully balances spending with funding, within the constraints of Prop. 2-1/2, continues to offer a serious challenge for this committee's work. There are, however, some encouraging signs that our towns may benefit from certain additional revenue in balancing their budgets. At the state level, legislators are studying tax alternatives for funding public education, such as, increases in state income taxes to reduce reliance on local property taxes. There is also growing support for a land bank bill that would allow communities to assess a tax on property transfers to help buy land, to build affordable housing, and to pay for expensive environmental projects. Moreover, at the federal level, the new administration has pledged to help subsidize pre-school programs and day-care services, as well as distribute funds for innovative progress in education. Finally, as we move ahead in working -out ways and means to resolve the many conflicting issues that involve environmental protection and pro- gressive development, certain words of wisdom by Winston Churchill offer these unique guide- lines: :"If we open a quarrel between the past and the present, we shall find that we have lost the future". Respectfully submitted: Norman M. Thornton, Chairman Donald C. Tuers, V. Chairman Doris W. Burkhardt, Secretary Laurence Barber — 105— Gabriel Getter Ursula Goerigk Edmund Kling Ronald Zimmerman Health Department Council on Aging Terry Hayes Fran Shealy Kathy McDonald Bruce Murphy Laurie Daigneault Brian Heaslip Cathy Bazylinski Water Department Nancy Cross and Teresa Davis Ron Ramer¢ Ed Carpenter Jett Kromberg John Scott Fred Flanagan Mark Terry Paul Tuffy Janet Debbie Tubbs Street Wilson Kimball Corbell Paulin Missing: Rick Crowley. Milt Dunn and Vern Santos Liscence & Permits Office Wilma Prada and Rhonda LaFrance Mike Nobre Jackie Larry Jason Ellis Planning Department -106- David Kellogg June Dupre Terry Sylvia P.;:,n of ``.r-,,rh REPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE In its continuing, unique role as the study arm of the Selectmen, th? verngen1989 Oversight Committee examines Town government and its operations. Its purpose is to recommend changes that will result in greater efficiency in government opera- -Hz -A, and a higher degree of service to the Town. Members of the Committee are :appointed.by:the._.Town Moderator and are responsible to him. Continuity of effort was assured this year through the continuing membership of Gloria Brundage, Jessie Mazzur, Larry Putnam and Americo Poliseno. New members this year include Mary Arnold, Anne Seeley, Craig Vachon and John D. Braginton Smith. Lawrence Barber moved over to the Town Finance Committee. The Committee regrets the resignations of Barrie Cliff and Roger Edwards. After extensive review of other Cape towns and State organizations, the Committee recommended the establishment of Citizen Advisory Committees for both the Fire Department and the Police Department. It should be noted that during the interviews with Chief Akin and Chief Chapman, both stated that they would welcome the implementation of these recommendations. To our knowledge, this would be firsts for the Commonwealth. The Committee agenda for several meetings included review of the structure of Town Government as outlined in a chart prepared by the Executive Secretary's office. A final draft was recommended to the Selectmen reflecting several changes proposed by the Committee. A detailed investigation was made of the role of a Conservation Officer for the Town. Meetings were held with the involved departments and a final recommendation was made to the Selectmen that such a position should be implemented. A series of meetings were given over to exploring the establishment of a Public Affairs Officer position in the Town Government. Final determination was made that the Town Government does not have the need at this time. Procedures for accomplishing communications to the Town were recommended to various Town departments and agencies. At the end of the year, an exploratory meeting was held with Phil Shea, Director of the Department of Public Works. Respectfully submitted, Jerome M. Shostak, Chairperson Report of the Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department The Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department ,(BCHED) provides comprehensive public health services to the 15 (fifteen) towns in Barnstable County through 5 (five) program areas including public health nursing, environmental health, a water quality laboratory, dental hygiene and handicapped children's clinic services. Dating back to 1926 when created through a Special Act of Legislature, the Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department continues to be the only County Health Department in Massachusetts as well as in New England. A major public health concern in Barnstable County as in the rest of the nation is the escalat- ing problem of AIDS. In Barnstable County the number of AIDS cases increased from 39 in June of 1987 to 68 in June of 1988. Inasmuch as education is the only effective weapon against this tragic disease the BCHED applied for and received a $90,000 grant from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health for AIDS Education and Advocacy. The funding will be used to open centers in Hyannis and Provincetown which will be staffed by professionals to better coordinate medical services and improve educational efforts. The BCHED will contract with the Provincetown AIDS Support Group and the Cape Cod AIDS Council to provide those services. Through a special EPA grant, the BCHED contin- tues to actively assist local efforts in protecting water supplies from leaking underground fuel storage tanks. The program has become very successful in raising public awareness to the potential threat to water quality and has resulted in a great many commercial and homeowner underground fuel tanks being removed. Addition- ally, through portable equipment purchased under this grant, the BCHED has been able to readily respond to reported tank spills. The five different program areas of the BCHED are summarized as follows: Laboratory: Under the direction of Dr. Eric Butler, the labora- tory performs a variety of chemical and biological analyses on drinking water, surface waters and groundwater. The laboratory routinely tests public water supplies for bacteriological contamination and private wells tor both bacteriological and chemical parameters. In the past year, the laboratory has expanded its services in two areas. We now offer testing for Volatile Organic Compound (VOCs) and lead in drinking water to the general public. These improvements were made possible by the pur- chase of a new gas chromatograph (GC) for use in VOC analysis and the development and careful testing of a more sensitive method to measure lead. This past year a Cape -wide survey of VOCs in all Cape public water supplies was completed and the results disseminated to the water suppliers, health departments and to the general public through a press conference. The survey showed all public water supplies to meet the new EPA standards as set forth in the Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments for VOCs. Additionally, the laboratory is now monitoring public water supplies on a regular basis for VOCs as is now required under the new law. Below is a table summarizing the laboratory analyses: Type Samples Analyses Town water 4528 4528 Private wells 1645 9870 Surface water 815 1630 Swimming pools 228 502 Milk 18 54 Special 169 169 VOCs • 629 629 *Includes those from January 1988 to June 1,988, each VOC analysis tests for between 32 and 57 compounds. Environmental Health: Although considerable program emphasis of the Environmental Health Section is to protect and monitor the Cape's drinking water and surface water quality, there are frequent requests to assist —107— local boards of health with sanitary inspections. Our present staff of three public health sanitarians are trained and equipped to conduct elaborate groundwater surveys of environmentally sensitive ares using special EPA sampling protocol. Also, a new portable gas chromatograph acquired through a Federal grant allows our staff to re- spond to toxic waste spills. The groundwater quality at several landfills as well as other areas where there is potential for contamination have been monitored and on occasion, where drinking water supplies have been found to be contami- nated, advisories have been issued to protect the public health. One of the greatest threats to groundwater quality is from potentially leaking underground fuel tanks. With the support of a $61,000 EPA grant, BCHED has initiated such measures as inventorying and computerizing numbers of tanks, correlating tank age and potential for leaks, and helping to ensure compliance of commercial tanks with existing State and Federal regulations. Approximately 170 tanks have been inspected under the pro- gram in which 20 were found to be leaking. The program has been successful in raising public awareness to the problem. Another major involvement of our environmental staff has been the assessment of coastal pollution sources impacting the marine water quality of shellfish harvesting areas. An initial $32,800 grant from the EPA to deter- mine localized fecal coliform sources in Buttermilk Bay in Bourne has resulted in continuing grants to investigate the impact from septic and stormwater treatment systems and to assist with computer analysis of shellfish water quality data. The results of the ongoing studies are shaping the way non -point source pollution problems are viewed and handled throughout the County. The level of awareness of coastal pollution issues is steadily increasing and the knowledge gained from the Buttermilk Bay study will be applied to help remediate coastal pollution problems throughout Barnstable County. Summary of Environmental Inspections: Environmental surveys 229 Lead paint surveys Recreational/children's camps Subsurface sewage disposal Swimming pools Samples collected Food service establishments 298 18 194 86 452 507 Handicaaaed Children's Clinic: The Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department operates the Services for the Handi- capped Children's Clinic (HCC) for Cape Cod, the Islands and Wareham under a contract from the Division of Family Health Services of the Massa- chusetts Department of Public Health. The clinic serves children from birth to 18 years of age who are having neurological or orthopedic problems. Clinic sessions are held 3-4 times a month at the Outpatient Department of the Barnstable County Hospital in Pocasset. The following programs are administered by the Barnstable Handicapped Children's Clinic staff: Home Health Care: This program enabled families to care for their special needs child/ children at home. This year our coordinator arranged for 1625 hours of nursing care and 1156 hours HHA/Homemaking and related services to families of handicapped children. Adaptive Housing: This program provided modifications to the homes of two children with the goal of increasing the functional independ- ence of the children and decreasing their depend- ence on their caretakers. Therapeutic Ridina Clinic: Physical therapy consultation and assistance was provided to 35 children. Camping Proaram: Provided and assisted in the coordination of camperships and transportation for over 41 children in the summer of 1987. Public Health Nursing: Public Health Nursing services continue to focus on preventing illness and promoting wellness for individuals and groups in Barnstable County. Efforts directed towards health promotion and preventive services include the following activi- ties. The computerized health promotion program, "Tune -Up for Life" has been utilized in several 108 sites throughout Barnstable County. These sites include individual schools, senior centers and several health fairs. The "Tune -Up for Life" Program has provided over 300 individuals with health risk assessments and counseling on a wide range of health issues: high blood pressure, weight control, nutrition, exercise, smoking, driving safety, occupational health, immunizations, cancer prevention and others. The health promotion program seeks to expand its services with the assistance of grants. Re- cently, the BCHED responded to an RFP for a Multiple Risk Factor Reduction Program. If appropriated, the funds will be used for prevention of premature death and disability from heart disease, cancer, cerebrovascular disease and diabetes among the residents of Barnstable County. Public Health Nursing continues to provide consultation, screening, education and training to numerous groups and individuals on Cape Cod. Consultation was offered to eight Cape Home Health agencies. Over 800 blood pressure readings and consultations were provided to Barnstable County employees. Three hundred and ninety seven Cape children were screened for lead exposure. School nurses were assisted with vision and hearing training. A slide tape program on pediculosis has been developed and is now available to school nurses. In addition, consultation and educational programs on com- municable disease and immunization were provided to schools, health agencies, senior centers, individuals and the media. Dental Hygiene: The Dental Hygiene staff have been able to continue service for all elementary and middle schools, expanding all programs of weekly fluoride mouthrinse, topical fluoride treatments, oral exams, sealants and classroom education serving approximately 10,000 children. In addition, all Head Start Centers are given oral exams and dental hygiene education. Respectfully submitted, Stetson R. Hall, County Health Officer Report of the Board of Health The year 1988, saw the Board of Health work with IEP Consultants, in regards to the Town's Water Resources Protection Study. The Board's current Nitrate -Nitrogen Loading Regulations adopted in 1986 for the protection of the groundwater quality within the Zones of Contribution to public supply wells, was focused on and will be strengthened. The report recommended several protection measures for the Board of Health, Planning Board, Department of Public Works and other departments to implement, for protection of the Town's Drinking Water, fresh water ponds, lakes, streams, and coastal waters. The year 1988, again witnessed the continuation of many Board of -Health programs designed for protection of the environment and the public health, in addition to several new programs for protection of the environment and the public health, in addition to several new programs, sub- committees, and changes being implemented. Such ongoing programs included inspections con- ducted by the Health Departments staff of restau- rants, retail food stores, motels, cabins, camps, public and semi-public swimming pools and rental/lease housing units. Along with responding to various complaints received by the department involving trash, overflowing sewage, rodents, housing complaints: overcrowding, noise, no heat or no water, etc. The department also performed soil analysis to determine suitability of building lots within the town. The Health Department reviewed all Building Department permit applica- tions to ensure adequacy of the septic system, prior to the issuance of any building permit. The staff also attended weekly Commercial Site Plan Review meetings to ensure that all new construc- tion and renovations met with all health codes, i.e., septic system, groundwater protection, etc. The Health Agent also worked closely with other town departments and consultants in reviewing and preparing groundwater and aquifier protection reports. The Board of Health continued to take steps for implementing the recommendations set forth by these reports through inspections and ad- ministration of the Underground Gasoline Storage Tank Regulation, Hazardous Waste by-law, and the Nitrate -Nitrogen Loading Regulation. The De- partment offered public assistance, as related to — 109— septic system maintenance and location, along with requiring developers to submit Environmental Nitrate Loading Reports to ensure protection to the town's public water supply wells. Among other ongoing programs, were the Surface Water Monitoring Program of all public swimming areas, with all analysis 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 Lyme Disease Tick Research Program on Great Island, and encouraging home -owners to have their potable well water tested, was undertaken by the Health Department. Preventive Health Programs: Additional ongoing Board of Health preventive health programs included monitoring the nine Human Service agencies with a total budget of $54,790.00, that provide various community health services to the townspeople, those Human Services are as follow: Legal Services Nauset Workshop Community Council Head Start Program Consumer Assistance Council on Alcoholism Independence House Program Visiting Nurse Association Center for Individual and Family Services Board of Health recommended two additional Human Services for 1989: 1. Access House - aids in the prevention of neglect, abuse and exploitation, along with preventing inappropriate involvement of victims in the Juvenile Justice System, and assists in the preservation of the family unit. The immediate goals of Access House are to assist adolescent girls and their families in resolving conflicts and issues that are disrupting family life: The long- term goal of Access House is to establish an emergency shelter for Cape and Islands girls' where they can find safety, support, and assis- tance when they are victims of physical abuse, when they are neglected runaways, truant, or exploited, or when they are experiencing any acute family crisis. 2. Sight Loss Service - this is the only organiza- tion providing peer support and informational services to individuals experiencing sight loss on Cape Cod. Health Fairs and Clinics: A winter Health Fair Booth was again held at DY High School during the continuing educational enrollment week. A fall health fair was again planned in conjunction with the Seaside Festival, however, due to rain conditions, the Health Fair was cancelled. Agencies that planned to partici- pate with the Health Department were: Visiting Nurse Association - Diabetic Screening, Heart Association, American Cancer Society, Linhares Pre -Cast Sewage Systems, State Police, and the Bass River Athletic Club. The Board also offers monthly Health Preventive Programs, such as the pre-school immunizations, diabetic screening, nutritional and adult health counselling clinics along with hearing tests on a bi-monthly basis at Town Hall. Additional or/ex- panded services are continually under review by the Board. Annual Flu clinics, multiple educa- tional programs and cholesterol Screening Clinics are planned for the upcoming year. The Health Department Staff in conjuction with the Red Cross held an Anti -Choking Clinic for Food Service Personnel at the Pointe Motel. Twenty people were certified in the Hemlich Ma- neuver. 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- tions 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 modification, localized dredging of lily pads and aquatic plants, restructure or installation of catch basins so that road runoff flows will not be directly discharged into the ponds, inlet modification, septic, tank phosphorus reduction, and a public education program. The department is presently —110— in the process of implementing Phase II of the State Grant, of which 75 percent of the State monies is available for implementation of the rec- ommendations. Acid Rain Monitoring Program - Ponds: The Town of Yarmouth is now participating in Phase III of the Acid Rain Monitoring Program (ARM III) in cooperation with the Water Re- sources Center of the University of Massachu- setts and Trout Unlimited of Massachusetts. This is a ten (10) year program, of which the town is in the third, year, with sampling conducted quarterly on -Sundays. The results are being stored on the town computer. The program and sampling is being performed by Terence M. Hayes, Asst Health Agent. The ponds being sampled in Yarmouth are: Long Pond Flax Pond Howes -Pond Turtle Pond Dennis Pond Elisha's Pond Big Sandy Pond Greenough's Pond Little Sandy Pond 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 in conjunction with the revised septage rate increase during 1987. Continuing implementations of this program include: septic system maintenance pamphlets, consultations, written and audio-visual materials, along with sewage system location cards that are provided by the Health Office to assist homeowners in locating their septic system for routine maintenance pumping. The depart- ment also reviews the septic system of projects involving alterations and /or renovations, all of which are helping to ensure protection of the town's groundwater quality. These programs also coincide with the ongoing facility planning for the Town's Water Pollution Control Facility. The Health Department contin- ues to work closely with the Town's consulting engineers Wright -Pierce and the Water Quality Advisory Committee, of which the Health Agent is Vice Chairman. The Health Agent continues to compile and maintain data of all septage pumping within the town, and by adding such information to the department's computer programming. Also by attending meetings with D.E.Q.E. in Lakeville and Boston offices. Private Treatment Plants: The Board of Health and the Health Department, in conjuction with the Board's consultant, Wright - Pierce Engineers, continued to monitor and review engineered plans along with the Depart- ment of Environmental Quality Engineering (DEQE) for private sewage treatment facilities. Several meetings with DEQE, were held for review of the treatment plants, groundwater discharge permits along with hydrological and environmental reports at the DEQE Lakeville and Boston offices. The year 1988, saw an applica- tion for a private sewage treatment plant request approval; 1. Shelburne Village Camp Sreet - A pro- posal_of 165_Single Family Homes and Day Care Building, under the State Affordable Housing Program: 55,000 GPD on 21.8 acres. There are presently operating within the town, the following private treatment plants: 1. Buck Island Condominium, 210 Living Units, (Phase II now under construction): 39,500 GPD on 32 acres, 1978. 2. Cove Motel Rte 28 - 229 Time Sharing Units, 194 Seat Restaurant, and Health Facility: 39,000 GPD on 23.6 acres, 1986. 3. Kings Way Rte 6A, Total project will include, 750 Living Units, 300 Seat Restaurant, General Store, Post Office, Pool Club House, Golf Club House, Health Facility and 18 hole Golf Course: 165,000 GPD on 200 acres, 1988. There is presently under construction the follow- ing Private Treatment Plants: 1. Mayflower Place, Buck Island Road - A congregate care retirement community consisting of 126 Congregate Living Units, and a 60 Bed Nursing Home: 25,000 GPD on 40 acres. 2. Kensington at Flax Pond, North Main Street - A congregate Living Facility for the elderly comprised of 196 Living Units, and a 90 Seat Dining hall: 24,000 GPD on 45 acres. Other Activities: The Department continues to add and maintain —111— many of its administrative functions for monitoring the public health and environment on the Health Department computer, with the following pro- grams: Underground gasoline storage tanks, hazardous waste, right to know, septage pumping data for all residential and commercial buildings, complaints, housing rentals, well water analysis, along with pond, river, and coastal water analysis. As in prior years, 1988 saw the continuation of the Health Agents working toward a 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 Massa- chusetts Environmental Health Association, the Massachusetts Health Officers Association, Barnstable County Health Department Seminars and by serving on various town and county committees, etc., i.e., Water Quality Advisory Committee, Sanitary Waste Advisory Committee, ,Captain's Village Drainage Task Force, and Barnstable County Water Quality Advisory Committee. The Health Agent served as a member of the Barnstable County Hospital Trustees, member of the Barnstable County Hospital's Long-range Planning Committee, as a member of the Visiting Nurse Association Advisory Board, as a member of the Mid -Cape 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 as Vice Chairman. The Health Agent served on the executive board for the Mass. Health Officers Association for Health Service Area 5 (Cape Cod and Southern Mass.). The Health Agent also serves as Vice Chairman for the County's Water Resource Advisory Board.The Health Agent was appointed by Governor Dukakis, to serve on the State Board of Registration, for Certified Health Officers. The Board of Health held twenty two (22) meet- ings during 1988. A total of 89 Hearings or variance requests were brought before the Board, as follows: a. 24 Variance requests from the Town's, Handling & Storage of Toxic & Hazardous Materi- als by-law. b. 16 Variance requests from Town or State Sewage Regulations for septic system repairs. c. 14 Variance requests from Town.or State Sewage Regulations, for construction of a new septic system. d. 7 Variance requests from the Board's Nitrate -Nitrogen Loading Regulation. e. 28 Miscellaneous Hearings. The Board held ten (10) hearings in regards to the request by UPS to build and operate a Package Distribution Facility on commercial land, abutting a Town well field. The Board contacted with the Town's water consultant, Whitman & Howard, for review of the proposal. After review of the project, the Board voted to deny the UPS re- quests, for installation of a 10,000 gallon under- ground gasoline tank, within 800' to a public supply well. The Board approved the remainder of the distribution facility to be built with several restrictions,which will be monitored by the Health Department staff. The Board also held a hearing for site assignment of a Solid Waste Transfer Facility, for BFI orr Commonwealth Avenue. The Board obtained a consultant to assist in the review process of the technical and legal documents along with assist- ing in the Legal Hearings in Lakeville and Boston, that were held along with the upcoming Hearings for 1989. During the summer, the Town saw additional shellfish areas and beach closures. The Board has requested a person to locate, evaluate and prioritize pollution sources (road and storm runoff, water fowl, septic system, etc.) and to establish a program designed to improve coastal waters, rivers, streams and ponds water quality. Thanks also go out to all the staff, Brian Heaslip, Catherine Bazylinski,Terence Hayes, Frances Shealy, and Kathleen McDonald, along with the Police Officers that are appointed special Health Agents. The following are the Board of Health Statistics for the calendar year 1988 Licenses/permit Number Total Fees Issued: Issued: Collected: Cabins 12 $120.00 Common Victualler 131 6,550.00 —112— Continental Breakfast 32 960.00 Septic Disposal Installers 96 7,200.00 Septic Disposal Installations New 121 9,075.00 Septic Disposal Installation Repair 320 4,800.00 FHA/Bank Request 26 780.00 (Review of Septic Systems) Licenses/permit Issued: Food Service Temp. Food Permit (Seaside Festival) Frozen Dessert Funeral Directors Ice Cream Trucks Innholders Lodging Houses Massage Licenses Parlors Massage Licensed Personnel Mobile Food Service Motels Rental Occupancy Certificates Percolation/Deep Hole Tests Poultry Refuse collectors Retail Food Stores Sewage collectors Stables Swimming Pools Vapor Baths Hearing Fees 21 E Requests (Hazardous waste site reviews) Number Issued: 128 13 22 6 2 7 19 4 12 2 62 2,854 205 2 11 47 18 18 94 26 6 10 Total Licenses/Permits: 4,306 Inspections Performed: Communicable Disease Investigation Food Service Inns Motels/Cabins Stables/Poultry Swimming Pools Subsurface Sewage disposal: Deep Hole Percolation Tests Final Sewage Installation Inspections On Site Approvals Field Visits New Permits Issued Repair Permits Issued Total Fees Collected 9,750.00 130.00 770.00 150.00 70.00 350.00 950.00 2000. 300.00 100.00 3,100.00 30,020.00 6,150.00 50.00 850.00 3,775.00 900.00 580.00 2,350.00 650.00 300.00 250.00 93,030.00 21 293 7 26 16 238 446 427 21 164 121 320 -113- Complaints Received: Animals/Rodents Garbage, Debris Etc. Hazardous Waste Sewage Miscellaneous Follow -Ups Housing & Space -Use Bylaw Program No. of Registered Units: 1988 No. of Non -Current Reg. Units No. Amend Units (not rented) No. of Single Egress Units Total No. Units Listed Fees Collected Housing Inspections For Yar. Housing Authority Housing Complaints Received Follow-ups Miscellaneous Bulk Mailings Completed Permits Issued Letters Issued Meetings/Court Attendances Additional Board of Health Statistics: No. of Meetings Attended Board of Health Meetings Total Night Meetings Commercial Site Plan Review Meetings 8 43 16 38 43 47 2854 495 570 32 4,099 $30,020.00 531 173 268 201 390 3 2,633 234 1 148 22 47 38 Human Service Budgets Reviewed: 9 for Total Funding of $59,762.76 Annual Flu Clinic Att. 1411 Annual Rabies Clinic Held 1 (Cats & Dogs Vaccinated) Rodent Exterminations at Landfill 12 Dog Bite Reports Received 19 Overtime Hours of Health Dept. Personnel 200 Death Certificates Issued 127 Respectfully submitted, Bruce Murphy, R.S. MPH Health Agent for Board of Health Charles Van Riper, Chairman Virginia Robinson, R.N., Vice Chairman Robert Tilley, M.D., Clerk Herbert Schnitzer Thayne Hendricks R.N. - Resigned 5-17-88 Barrie Cliff - Appointed 6-15-88 Report of the Visiting Nurse Association of Central Cape Cod Inc. The Visiting Nurse Association of Central Cape Cod, Inc. is a certified, private, non-profit agency serving the Town of Yarmouth for seventy years. It's name is synonymous with quality, excellence and professionalism. Comprised of nurses, home health aides, therapists and social workers, the skilled VNA staff works closely with your Health Department to provide the highest quality and most advanced homecare available today. Ongoing programs under your Board of Health include: health counseling/screening sessions such as diabetic, hearing and cholesterol; a health fair at the Seaside Festival; Flu clinics in the fall; maternal/child care visits and adult home health assessments; also monthly pre-school immunizations are held at the VNA office. Joint health promotion programs with the Towns of Yarmouth, Dennis and Brewster were held. These programs include: Mothers Groups to provide help information and encouragement to first time mothers; Breathing Workshops designed to provide information and assistance to people suffering from diseases of the respiratory sys- tems; and diabetic screening/blood pressure clinics held during registration for Dennis -Yar- mouth Adul Education Classes. VNA health services are available to all Yarmouth residents. Many of these services are covered by insurance; but where they are not, a sliding fee scale can be arranged. Please call the VNA for information or assistance at 394-2230 or 1-800- 631-3900. Town Program Activities Home Visits: Skilled Nursing/Health Promotion Maternal Child Care Rehabilitation Therapy Medical Social Work Total Home Visits 224 114 43 23 44 -114- Office Visits: Pre -School Immunization/Office Total Visits 38 276 Special Programs: Health Counseling/Screening 51.70 Breathing Workshop 9.10 Mothers Group 21.50 Adult Education 15.10 Seaside Festival (bad weather) .00 Total Program Hours 97.40 Flu Clinics - November & December Report of the Council On Aging To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Yarmouth Council on Aging is in its 21st year of serving the elderly in the community. Would you believe we have been at our fabulous new facility one year and we're "bursting at the seams" with people and activities? Through a recent government grant we were able to enclose a room in the basement of the new building for the pool and poker players. This insures us of a little more space on our main floor for any activities that may arise. Along with the usual health related clinics such as blood pressure, psychotherapy, diabetic and ear screening we have initiated an "Arthritis Support Group" which meets weekly to encourage and educate those afflicted with this disease. A Stroke Club sponsored by the Easter Seal society holds their monthly meeting in one of our classrooms. Stroke victims from all cape towns are invited to attend these informative sessions. The Visiting Nurse Association also have con- ducted cholesterol clinics due to the concern of this health problem. The adult educational classes are held throughout the year and include: Yoga, oil painting, dancing, chair caning, porcelain doll assembling, romance languages, duplicate and contract bridge knitting, needlepoint, wood carving, lampshades, men's cooking, calligraphy and decorative stenciling. Three physical fitness classes sponsored by the Council on Aging are held mornings, one at the John Simpkins School and two others at the senior center. Attorneys volunteer their time 3 days a month to advise seniors on a one to one basis with legal problems. Volunteers from Consumer Assistance Bureau of Hyannis also offer their expertise by appointment only in our offices. A local bank sends a representative monthly to advise in Financial Planning as well as guidance in priving their monthly bank statements. The Wisdon Institute of Cape Cod is sponsoring courses at the center in Arts and Humanities. This new venture has sparked a great deal of interest to our seniors. It has been a wonderful year in our new senior center and we're looking forward to many more. The Council on Aging is governed by 9 board members appointed by the Selectmen. Respectfully submitted, Simon Coren, M.D., Chairman Charles W. King, Jr., Vice -Chairman Kathleen Johnson, Treasurer Sally Lasky, Secretary John Faldetta Paul C. Theilig G. John Meehan Sonia V. Olson Leila J. Kiely Nancy D. Cross, Director Report of the The Planning Board To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: Introduction 1988 was an active year for the Planning board and one of great change. The board was able to initiate a number of planning achievements during the year. The main accomplishments include: Planning Board sponsored articles adopted at annual Town Meeting in April. -115- Amended and expanded Sect. 302 in the Zoning By -Law relating to Filling and Clearing Permits. Amended the Zoning Map to change a parcel from Industrial to General Business on Route 28, gas station in West Yarmouth. Sponsored an appropriation of $10,000 to help land owners make landscaping improvements along Route 28, to be given on a matching basis. Sponsored four articles for land acquisition on Setucket Rd. for affordable housing, on the corner of Route 28 and No. Main St. (Sousa property); on the north side of Weir Mill Stream (Mill Pond) and land for construction and drainage of Forest Rd. (Captains Village). Adoption of Chapter 236 of General Laws at the Special Town Meeting of August 24, 1988, au- thorizing the expenditure of Performance bonds by the Planning board without further appropriation,relating to subdivision construction bonds in amounts of less than $25,000. On-going Subdivision Activities During 1988, the Planning Board took action on 2 Definitive Plans, 2 Preliminary Plans, and 31 Approval Not Required (ANR) Plans. Twenty lots were released from covenant. New Planning Board Members Richard Martin served as Chairman until the end of July when his appointment to the Planning Board ended. Nancy Trafton was elected to replace him as Chairman. Edward Donnelly was appointed to fill the vacancy in August. Changes in Staff During 1988, there was a major turnover in staffing. The Town Planner, Michael Kruse, left in late January for a position in private enterprise and earlier in the month, Assistant Planner, Laura Harbottle left to become Town Planner in Orleans. Maureen Erb did an admirable job in keeping planning operation running in their absence but she also left in July. The Planning Board was fortunate to be able to retain David Kellogg as Town Planner staring in May. David is a veteran of over 30 years experi- ence in town and regional planning in Massachu- setts and Connecticut. At the end of July, Terry Sylvia was named Assistant Planner. Terry is an expert in computer related mapping and Geogra- pic Information Systems. In October, June Dupre, a certified Paralegal was appointed Principal Office Assistant, once again bringing the staff up to full complement. Participation on Committees Planning Board members participated as mem- bers of several other Committees during 1988. These included three sponsored by the Board: Town Property/Land Acquisition, Traffic & Bike- ways, and the Waterfront Planning Group. In addition, Board members served on the Growth Policy Advisory Council and Fair Housing Com- mittees. Support of Committees During 1988 the staff was very active in providing technical support to a number of Committees including, Fair Housing Committee, Growth Policy Advisory Council, Historical Commission, Town Property/Land Acquisition Committee, Water Quality Advisory Council, Waterfront Planning Group and the Site Plan Review Team. In June, David Kellogg was named the alternate member from Yarmouth to the Cape Cod Plan- ning and Economic Development Commision. He has been active in reviewing various proposals for the new Cape Cod Commission. The Board looks forward to an even more active and productive year in 1989. Respectfully submitted, Nancy R. Trafton, Chairman W.J. Harrison, Vice Chairman Edward J. Donnelly, Clerk (from 8-88) Norman Barnes Arthur J. DeBonville Stanley Maynard James A. Robertson Richard F. Martin (thru 7-88) Report of the Fair Housing Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: Your Fair Housing Committee is responsible for the coordination of factors that affect housing and expand access to housing in Yarmouth. In particular the Committee has dealt with three predominant activities in the last year: review of potential sites and development for affordable housing, coordination of the proposed German Hill Affordable Housing Project, (off Union Street on town -purchased land) and outreach and reporting activities on state and local fair housing policies and responsibilities. 1988 was a year of very rapid change and expansion of activities for this committee. This year the Fair Housing Committee was redesig- nated the Local Housing Partnership by the Massachusetts Executvie office of Communities and Development. It must review all proposed affordable housing developments using the Massachusetts Housing Partnership -Homeowner- ship Opportunity Program (HOP). The Committee met 26 times during the past year. During the year the Fair Housing Committee has been in communication with the Housing Authority and the CC Board of Realtors regarding com- plaints of discrimination in housing. None have been brought to the Committee's attention. In January, the Committee prepared a Request for Proposals for development on town -owned land on German Hill and in February a pre-bid meeting was held. One proposal was received and no action taken upon it. In May, Noah Dorius was retained as consultant to the Fair Housing Committee using the funding received under Municipal Assistance (MAP) Program and David Kellogg was appointed as Town Planner. The Committee was then able to proceed with the German Hill Project with this technical assistance available. In June and July, a new Request for Proposal for the German Hill site was prepared and adver- tised. In August, six potential developers responded to that request, and a pre-bid conference was held. In September, the various proposals were evalu- ated by the Committee and in October, Dacey Homes, Inc. of Hyannis (Barnstable Holding Co.) was recommended by the Fair Housing Commit- tee and approved by the Board -of Selectmen as —116— the developer of the German Hill Affordable Housing Project. The developer, Dacey Homes, submitted a site approval request for the German Hill site in November, In early December the developer submitted the full application for HOP funding and support for the German Hill Project. A response from the state in Febuary, 1989, is anxiously awaited. During 1988 the Fair Housing Committe has met with at least four other potential developers of affordable housing in Yarmouth. Because of its substantially increased activities the Committee requested its membership be increased to 9 in November, including a member from the Housing Authority and one from the Planning Board. This has been done, but even now the Committee is discussing the need to divide the Commitee into two parts dealing with fair housing issues on the one hand and afford- able housing on the other. Active and committed members will certainly be needed. Respectfully submitted, YARMOUTH FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE Paula MacLelland, Chairman Barbara Albee Rev. Charles Bergstrom Sally Silver Butler Ann McCorkle Carolyn Wehner W. John Harrison, Planning Board William WoodlPearl Wolfson, Housing Authority Alan Stevens, Alternate Former Commitee Members: Lillian Egan, Housing Authority Mark HazeltinelPaula Nye Staff Members: Noah Dorius, Consultant David Kellogg, Town Planner Mary Ellen Hautanse, Secretary Report of the Waterways Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens fo Yarmouth: The Committee regrets the resignation of Wallace Liberty, due to health reasons. Mr. Liberty is one of the original members of the Waterways Com- mittee. His expertise and input to the Committee will be greatly missed. All of the projects scheduled to be done in 1988 have been held up due to the lack of State financial support. We have been promised by State personnel that some of those projects will be reinstated in 1990. With Federal and State government cut backs, the future of waterfront projects for the Town looks rather bleak. The Marina Feasibility Study, at the old drive-in theatre property, should be completed early in 1989. The electrical contract has been let out for the Packet Landing Marina and installation will be completed in the spring of 1989. It is the Waterways Committee's wishes to see the Parker's River Dredging Project go forth with the support of the Town. The Town owned dock facilities continue to be used to capacity with long waiting lists for all areas. The mooring inspection program ran smoother than last year. Hopefully, it will be improved upon each year. The income from marina and mooring fees for the past season were recorded as follows: Marinas (FY 88): Packet Landing $ 22,448.50 Englewood Beach 3,600.00 Colonial Acres 4,950.00 Bass Hole 1.820.00 Total $32,818.50 Mooring Inspections: FY 89 $10,500.00 Respectfully submitted, Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Chairman Edward H. Jason George C. Shirley Al Gray — 117— Charles F. Millen Charles Gould Mark S. Galkowski Robert Speakman, Alternate Report of the Water Quality Advisory Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: This has been a very busy, productive, and significant year for the Water Quality Advisory Committee (WQAC) and the Town in our efforts to get a septage treatment facility funded, con- structed, and into operation. Planning and design were completed in September, including four major permits and approvals. An environmental impact report required under the Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act was approved. A ground -water discharge permit for disposal of the treated wastes was granted by the Division of Water Pollution Control of DEQE. Site Assign- ment was approved by the Southeast Regional Office of DEQE. Also, an order of conditions was approved by the Conservation Commission. All four involved public hearings and detailed plans within a very tight schedule. Through an extraordinary effort by our engineers, Wright -Pierce, and unusually timely responses from DEQE staff, we received a federal (EPA) construction grant of 35 percent at the end of September. However, we were notified in August that there was no money for the state share of construction grants (55 percent) for us and 46 other projects. We are very disappointed at the level of funding available after such a struggle to obtain the full 90 percent grant. Be that as it may, we are proceeding with Dennis toward construc- tion of a joint septage treatment plant that both Boards of Selectmen and Finance Committees agree must be built even though the Town budgets will be sorely strained. We expect construction to begin by June and full operation to begin in early 1992. We continue in compliance with the Administra- tive Order that requires the Town to move as quickly as possible to build the septage treatment facility so that the open lagoons can be elimi- nated. As part of that order, the Sanitation De- partment made improvements in the structure and operation of the lagoons. At the request of the WQAC a free dumping station for recreational vehicles and tour buses was also put in place at the lagoons. The WQAC arranged to have C A Rich Consult- ants conduct a round of sampling in November to see what is happening with the plume of ground- water contamination that they indentified in the 1986-1987 Phase II hydrogeologic study of the landfill area. This latest sampling shows that the plume is moving slowly northward as expected from the earlier studies. This is a problem that we will continue to monitor. It also merits further study in the near future to determine what actions may be feasible to control or remove the contami- nation. The Water Resources Protection Study begun two years ago by IEP, Inc. and Wright -Pierce was completed and accepted in October. The study examined what laws, regulations, and policies the Town has in effect to protect both our ground water and surface water resources. Several recommendations were made to tighten up, the Zoning Bylaw in the water supply zones of contribution and to strengthen the Subdivision Regulations and the Health Regulations. We are in the process of working with the appropriate Town agencies to implement these and other recommendations. We are very pleased with this report, and we think it has put Yarmouth in the forefront with respect to a comprehensive and coordinated effort to protect all of our water resources. The new Public Works Commission adopted the restricted road salting policy that was recom- mended by the WQAC and adopted by the Selectmen last winter. It is a policy that so far seems to strike a good balance between safe streets and water -supply protection. We held a meeting with all Town agencies concerned with surface -water quality to see what needs to be done, and can be done, to address surface -water problems such as the shell fish closures. We held a similar joint meeting with the Dennis WQAC with regard to Bass River. We intend to continue these efforts. The Public Education Subcommittee continues to present information on septic systems and on water resource conservation and protection to the public. They are working with the staff of John -118- Simpkins Elementary School to develop a water resource education program for the fourth grade. We hope that this can be expanded to other grades and schools in coming years. As usual there were changes in membership again this year. With the creation of the Depart- ment of Public Works in April the membership of the Water Commissioners expired. The Town Engineer and the Landfill Superintendent, now also part of the DPW, have been changed from voting members to consultants. Donald Green- wood resigned as representative from the Yar- mouth Taxpayers Association due to conflicting commitments. Pamela Carter resigned from the Conservation Commision and therefore as their WQAC representative, but she has remained as a member of our Public Education Subcommittee. Richard Ozimec also joined the Public Education Subommittee late this year. During the first half of the year we shared the services of a part-time secretary with the Old Kings Highway Regional Historic District Commit- tee. Kathy Cotto did a fine job, but part-time help was not sufficient. In August, a full-time secre- tary, Connie Lobody, was hired for the OKHRHDC and WQAC. We look forward to continued improvement in our operations as we learn to use her talents to the fullest. We wish to thank the Selectmen, the town employees ( volunteer as well as paid), and the general citizenry for their continued support and cooperation. We hope that we will continue to earn that support as we begin to shift our focus from the septage treatment facility to more general water quality issues. Respectfully submitted, John A. Moser, Technical Advisor John L. Mulkeen, Chairman Bruce G. Murphy, Vice Chairman Anthony Chiulli Patricia Curette Richard E. Maxwell Stanley Maynard Harold F. Reichard Donald Reynolds John A. Rhynd David Seeley Report of the Building Department The Building Department herewith submits its annual report for the calendar year 1988. The total building permits taken out last year was 843. We had 249 new dwelling units, including multi -family units. There were 7 new commercial building permits issued. One automotive service building, 1 building with office space and bays, 1 United Parcel Building, 2 Office Buildings, 1 Bank, 1 Warehousing Complex with Retail Stores, and 1 Retail Building There are four full-time inspectors, two secretar- ies, seven part-time inspectors for wiring, plumb- ing & gas, signs, weights & measures. 246 inspections were made by the Sealer of Weights and Measures. This year we have a new, part- time, Inspector of Signs. This department covers all inspections for build- ings, plumbing, gas, electrical, schools, restau- rants, liquor licenses, nursing homes, amusement devices, lodging houses, motels, commercial occupancy, Class II and Class III licenses. There are Old Kings Highway Historic District Regulations enforced by the Zoning Officer, along with Zoning By -Laws, Building Codes, Flood Plain Regulations, Energy Codes, Residential occupan- cies, Signs, and must answer complaints. The following are the number of permits issued for 1988: Building permits Wiring Permits Plumbing Permits Commercial Occupancy Permit Gas Permits Signs Permits Call Backs Occupancy Permits (New Homes) Use & Occupancy Permits Respectfully submitted, Forrest E. White Inspector of Buildings —119- 843 $150,550.55 1004 31,781.00 812 30,529.00 258 16,304.00 759 9.344.00 163 4,075.00 188 4,010.00 249 3707.00 114 2,848.00 253,148.55 Report of the Old King's Highway Historic District Committee Constance Lobody To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citzens of the Town of Yarmouth: IN MEMORIAM Harold N. Ellis died September 16, 1988 friend and colleague Old King's Highway Committee member 1987-1988 Among its responsibilities within the Yarmouth Historic District, the Old King's Highway Commit- tee passes on a) the appropriateness of exterior architectural features of buildings and structures to be erected. b) the demolition or removal of any building or structure, and c) the appropriate- ness of occupational or other signs. To accomplish its duties, as outlined in the Act established in 1973, the Committee held 26 regular and 4 special meetings in 1988. It passed action on 342 applications which included Certifi- cates of Appropriateness, Demolition and Exemp- tion. Only 30 of these applications were disap- proved. Other business during the year included a prelimi- nary discussion with members of the Town's Fair Housing committee and representatives of the German Hill affordable housing project: approval of a schedule of filing fees for multi -units struc- tures, and. in cooperation with the Yarmouth Historical Commission, determined the placement of the National Register plaques on buildings within the District. In September, Constance Lobody was hired as secretary, thus enabling the Committee to provide the citizens within the Historic District with five- day -a -week access to the office and its services. The Committee also take this opportunity to express publicly the appreciation to its retiring chairman, Milton A. Smith, who served as chair- man 1984, vice-chairman 1985 and chairman 1986, 1987 and 1988 during his two terms 1981- 88. Respectfully submitted, Milton A. Smith, Chairman Peter D. Butt Robert A. DiMartile Gary Ellis Willard P. Sheppard Report of the 350th Anniversary Steering Committee To the Board of Selectmen and the citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The 350th Anniversary Steering Committee has met once a month during 1988, planning and developing a series of events for the anniversary year, 1989. The committee regretfully accepted the resignation of Mr. Fred Lobban, appointed Chairman in 1986 when we were organized. Priscilla D. Gregory was appointed vice-chairman, and Mr. & Mrs. John G. Sears III accepted our invitation to serve as Honorary Co -Chairmen. In that capacity they will act as spokesmen for the 350th at all official events. A 1989 Anniversary Art Calendar, featuring scenes from Yarmouth, was produced with the cooperation of the Yarmouth Arts Council and is currently on sale. Seven of the winning artists donated their original art work to the Town and they have been hung in Town Hall for all to enjoy. We have also produced a limited edition, Pair - point cup plate featuring the 350th Town seal. Two books are in progress : The Town of Yarmouth, Massachusetts: A History, by Marion Vuilleumier. to be published by the Historical Society of Old Yarmouth, and the other a re -write of the Yarmouth Historical Inventory to be called Yarmouth: Old Homes and Gathering 120— Places, published by the Yarmouth Historical Commission. As we approach the beginning of 1989, the committee looks forward to seeing its hard work come to fruition. We anticipate a wonderful year. Respectfully submitted, Yarmouth 350th Anniversary Steering Committee. Report of the Historical Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: 1988 has been a busy and produtive year for the Yarmouth Historical Commission. Activities related to the National Register of Historic Places include the presentation of the Certificate of Acceptance for the Northside District to the Selectmen in May. In September a reception was held for the property owners of historic buildings in the new Northside Historic District. This reception, held in the First Congregational Church, was a total community effort with local businesses underwritting all expenses through their generous donations. Elizabeth Antonellis and her committee did a splendid job and are to be commended for working with the Old King's Highway Historic Regional Commission and the local district committee to secure permission for the placement of plaques on these historically designated buildings. The Southside District (South Yarmouth/Bass River) was presented to the Massachusetts Historical Commission (MHC) on August 29th when the Town Planner, David Kellogg, William Harrison, John Clark and Charlotte Benner journeyed to Boston. In August, MHC designated Yarmouth as one of thiry-two recipients awarded monies for a Survey and Planning Grant, thanks to Michael Kruse, former Town Planner. This application was made possible by voters at the September 1987 Town Meeting. With these funds, Yarmouth and the State have hired a highly qualified professional, Candace Jenkins, to help secure recognition in the National Register for the Southside District and other sites in Yarmouth. In June, Edmond Martel and Catherine Carney attended a MHC meeting in Lincoln where Emil Drwila's home, Heather -Hill on Weir road was placed on the State and National Register of Historic Places. This represents the first individu- ally listed site since Baxter Mill in 1981. Baxter Mill continue:: to be a priority item for the Historical Commission. It is in this, the third year, that efforts to refurbish the mill have become visible, thanks to William Harrison, Robert C. Lawton, Jr. and many others. The video building on the corner property was removed in April; the deck in front of the mill replaced; Morris Johnson and his Natural Resources team have removed the turbine for repair; Phil Shea and the Depart- ment of Public Works have begun work on the new parking area. We are optimistic that the new park setting will be in place for the 350th Anniver- sary celebration. The 350th Committee, ably chaired by Commis- sion Associate Priscilla Gregory, is fittingly inte- grating Yarmouth's historical resources. The Commission's major 350th project, under direction of Judy Thomas, is the publishing of Yarmouth: Old Homes and Gathering Places. The funds for its 1989 publication were unanimously approved at the April Town Meeting. As we strengthen our concern in preserving Yarmouth's heritage, we realize the importance of liaisons with other Town boards and committees. The Historical Commission's representative to the Land Acquisition Committee moved the Article which was approved at the April Town Meeting to acquire the Route 28 & North Main Street corner property (formerly BP Sousa station). Under the direction of John Sears III, this will become known as Anniversary Park. The Board of Appeals liaison heightened our concern for the future of the "Old Playhouse" on Main Street. The Commission stated in a letter to the developers our support of his intent to main- tain the historical integrity of the building and offer ed assistance in implementing his efforts. At the September Town Meeting, as a result of Winnie Howland's and Janet White's liaison with —121— the Cemetery Commission, an Article was moved and approved to set aside monies for a partial match with Yankee Magazine and the National Trust of Historic Places for a "Yankee Intern" to survey and document Yarmouth's seven ancient cemeteries. We continue liaison with the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee providing information on buildings in this district having historical significance. The town -owned Bray Farm is undergoing renovation and we are investigating its eligibility for National Register membership. Other business included the apparent need for self -education which resulted in a workshop at which Forrest White, Building Inspector, and David Kellogg, Town Planner, spoke to the Commission about existing state and local zoning laws and by-laws. Interest was high and a future workshop has been scheduled. Commissioners Antonellis, Benner, Gregory, Harrison, Howland, Tilly and White attended the annual Massachusetts Preservation Conference in New Bedford, sponsored by the MHC. Personnel changes have included the welcome addition of two newly appointed Associate Com- missioners, Barbara Amster and Edward Ma- roney. William Harrison stepped down as Chairman in August to devote his time to the Baxter Mill. It is through his untiring efforts that so many of this year's accomplishments have occurred. His "chair" will be an awesome one to fill. We thank the Selectmen for their interest and support which has led to the growing visibility and significance of the Historical Commission in the Town of Yarmouth. Respectfully submitted, Charlotte Benner Chairman John Clark, Vice Chairman Janet White, Secretary Elizabeth Antonellis M. Catherine Carney —122— William Harrison Edmond Martel Judy Thomas Barbara Amster, Associate Jack Braginton-Smith, Associate Priscilla Gregory, Associate Winnie Howland, Associate Michael Kruse, Associate Edward Maroney, Associate Robert Tilley, Assoicate Report of the Rte 28 Task Force To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citzens of Yarmouth: Following the recommendation of the Growth Policy Advisory Council in its ISSUE PAPER on Rte. 28, the Board of Selectmen created the Route 28 TASK FORCE. The Selectmen's charge to the Task Force was to study the recommenda- tions of the GPAC'S report and "to plan, imple- ment and monitor current and future develop- ments along Rte. 28." The newly formed Task Force has joined with the Conservation Trust & the 350th Anniversary Committee in sponsoring the planting of 350 trees along Rte. 28 during the Spring of 1989. The Task Force has completed a comprehensive inventory of Route 28 including a video taping and mapping of the five mile highway. The committee has assisted the building department with identifi- cation of sign code violators and embarked on an educational program to let Route 28 property owners know of development alternatives and landscape grants. Zoning amendments have been proposed to improve visual characteristics of Route 28 and allow greater public input into development projects there. The Task Force is presently working to develop a comprehensive zoning and land use plan to guide the future development, growth and redevelop- ment along Route 28, as well as other projects to change the tarnished image of Route 28. Respectfully submitted, Dick Martin, Chairman Barbara Carey, Vice -Chairman John Chapman John Annessi Perkins Beaudry Chris Bowman William Brown (resigned) Bibe Schnitzer Claire Guiney (resigned) Kenneth Cosmidis Mae Martins Daniel Mullaney Lillian Orr Paul Wild (resigned) Report of the Personnel Board The end of 1988 concluded another busy year for the Board. The biggest event of the year had to do with the review of the Massachusetts Munici- pal Association's Study of the clerical positions within the Town. It is the Board's hope that this study has correctly slotted these positions within the existing system. As usual, numerous positions were reviewed for reclassification, such as: Payroll Clerk, Assistant Town Clerk/Treasurer, Town Collector, Police Dispatchers, Golf Mechanics, Assistant Golf Superintendents, Recreation Director, and Board Secretary. In addition, with the approval of the Executive Secretary and the Board of Selectmen, the new position of Assistant Town Accountant was created. We looked at a new item of business this year, which was the set-up of the new Employee Awards Program. This program recognized length of service in five year increments, for those employees having been with the Town for over 10 years. It is our feeling that the program went extremely well last year, and we hope that it will continue to be a success in the future. Its suc- cess, in a large part, was due to the assistance of both Pamela Barnes and Judy Daigneault. in the Executive Secretary's office, who made many of the arrangements. Finally, we wish to thank Stan Billings for his service to the Personnel Board over the last two years. Also, we wish to welcome the two new members of the Board, Mr. Bob Stewart and Mr. Charles Bergstrom. Respectfully submitted, Richard Lindahl, Chairman Stan Ellis Betty -Jane Burkhardt Bob Stewart Don Tuers Charles Bergstrom, alternate Report of the Police Department Police Chief. Robert F. Chapman arid Patrice Michael To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Submitted herewith is the report of the police department activities for the year 1988. I am pleased to report that after three years of continuous effort to gain state or federal funding for a much needed, modernized radio system, we have contracted with Motorola Communications for a new, 800 mhz radio system, which should be fully operational by the summer of 1989. This new system will provide for interference -free communication between our station and cruisers. Also, in October of 1988, after nearly two years of applying, we were awarded a $20,601.00 federal grant by the Massachusetts Committee on Criminal Justice to improve and upgrade our present computer system. By the summer of 1989, we will enjoy much greater automated storage, computer assisted dispatch, and a streamlining of our records keeping and process- ing function. Now that our Community Services Officer has spent a full year working with the staff and students of Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School, I can report that this program is im- mensely successful and has had a very positive affect on both the student population and on police/student relations. - 123- I am also pleased to report that after many years of politicking with state and county authorities, the Cape now has an effective in-service training program for both our police officers and supervi- sors. This program now enables us to keep abreast of new and changing laws and the most up-to-date procedural methods of dealing with various police incidents. Narcotics 2.8% Offense Arrest & Detention Total cnn,na 24.3% Mont Vit 8.1% Warrant. 22.8% Att. to Commit a Crime Threat to Commit a Crime Threat to Commit Murder Att. Murder Attempted suicide Rape Aft. Rape Rape (<14) Robbery: Knf/cut Inst; CH Robbery: knf/cut Inst: MI Rob: Unarmed A&B A&B Domestic (209A) A&B DW ON PO A&B ON PO Assault Int To Murder Assault Assault -Domestic (209A) A&B DW -Int. to Murder A&B DW -Domestic (209A) A&B DW -Firearm A&B DW -Knife A&B DW -Shod Foot A&B DW -Other ADW Att. Kidnapping Annoying Phone Calls Harassment Threatening Phone Calls Bomb Threat B&E&L B&E&L To a Depository B&E Trespass JwamN. 3.9% In closing, I would like to express my thanks to the members of my department, the citizens of the Town of Yarmouth, the Office of the Executive Secretary, and the Board of Selectmen for all the support provided in helping to bring these goals to reality. Respectfully submitted, Robert F. Chapman Chief of Police OFFENSE ACTIVITY Offenses Reported Unfounded 3 44 20 1 3 10 1 1 1 1 1 123 41 4 10 1 2 1 1 3 1 4 5 18 20 1 35 19 23 4 266 12 5 1 1 -124- Actual Total Percent Offenses Cleared Cleared 3 2 66.6 44 32 72.7 • 20 15 75.0 1 1 100.0 3 3 100.0 9 3 33.3 1 1 100.0 1 1 100.0 1 1 100.0 1 0.0 1 1 100.0 123 97 78.8 41 40 97.5 4 4 100.0 10 10 100.0 1 1 100.0 2 2 100.0 1 1 100.0 1 1 100.0 3 . 3 100.0 1 1 100.0 4 3 75.0 5 5 100.0 17 14 82.3 20 19 95.0 1 0.0 35 . 5 14.2 19 . 7 36.8 23 9 39.1 4 0.0 266 36 13.5 12 3 25.0 5 3 60.0 Offense Offenses Actual Total Percent Reported Unfounded Offenses Cleared Cleared B&E 99 2 97 14 14.4 B&E Daytime 5 5 2 40.0 B&E Day -Felony 1 1 00.0 B&E Nighttime 22 22 7 31.8 B&E Night -Felony 7 7 3 42.8 Att. B&E 29 29 3 10.3 Larc from a Building 19 19 3 15.7 Larc Services 2 2 0.0 Larc. Credit Card 1 1 1 100.0 Larceny Over 38 38 8 21.0 Larceny Under 29 29 12 41.3 Shoplifting 48 48 31 64.5 B&EtoaMV 18 18 0.0 B&E&L to a MV 187 1 186 20 10.7 Larceny MV Plate 28 28 3 10.7 Larceny from MV 49 49 13 26.5 Larceny Bicycle 46 1 45 3 6.6 Larceny By Check 5 1 4 4 100.0 Fail Return Rental Merch. 2 2 1 50.0 Larceny 239 9 230 48 20.8 Att. Larceny 3 3 0.0 Defrauding Innkeeper 3 3 1 33.3 Larc. of MV 62 4 58 12 20.6 Recovered MV/Stolen 10 10 4 40.0 Att. Larc. MV 1 1 0.0 Unauth. use MV 23 2 21 16 76.1 Larceny Moped 3 3 1 33.3 Larceny Farm/Const. Equip. 2 2 0.0 Arson: Inhabited, 1 Occup. 1 1 1 100.0 Arson: Inhabited, other RE 1 1 0.0 Arson: Uninhabited, Storage 1 1 0.0 Arson: Inhabited, other CO. 1 1 1 100.0 Arson: Uninhabited, other 1 1 1 100.0 Arson: Motor Vehicle 4 4 0.0 Att. Arson 1 1 1 100.0 Arson 1 2 0.0 Open Fire 1 1 0.0 Forgery and Uttering 17 17 13 76.4 Forgery 6 6 3 50.0 Uttering 1 1 0.0 Fraud 7 7 5 71.4 Embezzlement 1 1 1 100.0 R.S.P. 1 1 1 100.0 Malicious Destruction 179 179 33 18.4 Civ. Rts. Vio. (265.37) 1 1 0.0 Peeping Tom 7 7 1 14.2 Indecent Exposure 3 3 0.0 Indecent A&B 1 1 1 100.0 Indecent Assault --Child 4 1 3 2 66.6 Sex Offenses 4 4 1 25.0 Offense VS. Family & Child 9 9 5 55.5 -125- Offense Cont. Delinq. Minor Violation of Rest. Order Mal. Des MV Mal. Dest over All other Offenses (EXC T) Trespassing Suspicion -Investigation Runaway Stubborn Child Missing Person Leaving Scene Leave Scene -PI Leave Scene -PD Unreg. MV's Abandonment MV Agency: Totals Deaths: Natural Causes Suicides Motor Vehicle Accidents Motor Vehicle Accidents: Persons Killed Persons Injured Motor Vehicle Citations: Complaints Warnings Repair Tags Arrests or Detentions: Protective Custody By -Laws Motor Vehicle Warrants Criminal Narcotics Juvenile (Male) Juvenile (Female) Cruiser Miles: Calls for Services: Complaints All Other Property Value: Stolen Recovered Offenses Reported 1 9 141 1 18 16 1 56 1 22 105 8 89 1 14 2402 Actual Unfounded Offenses 1 Total Cleared 1 9 9 141 19 1 17 10 16 15 1 56 53 1 1 21 18 105 38 8 4 88 32 1 14 12 27 2375 800 44 Alarms: 30 Secure 11 Employee Error 3 Owner Error 985 3 333 2,485 1,651 775 79 1,581 455 148 128 361 384 44 42 19 Defective Power Failure Break or Entry Percent Cleared 0.0 100.0 13.4 0.0 58.8 93.7 0.0 94.6 100.0 85.7 33.4 50.0 36.3 0.0 76.4 1,056 579 210 164 56 24 23 Pistol Permits Issued 238 Firearms I.D.s Issued 133 Motor Vehicle Offenses Allowing Improper Person Allowing MV Run Unattended Defective Equipment Driving on Sidewalk DPW Rules & Regulations Excessive Noise Excessive Smoke Failure To: Change of Address 424,068 Dim Lights Display Lights 19,658 Grant Right of Way 2,402 Grant Right of Way to Emergency Vehicles 17,268 Keep Right Obey Signs or Signals Secure Towed M.V. $833,503 Stop at Intersection 285,503_ 126 Stop for Police Officer 7 1 68 2 1 6 1 3 1 5 43 4 12 8 1 5 2 Use Care & Caution Wear Helmet Stay in Marked Lanes Use Child Restraints False name to Police Officer Following to Close Follow w/in 300' of Emergency Vehicle Pass/No pass Passing, View Obstructed Racing Red Light/Stop Sign Right on Red School Bus Violations Soliciting from Vehicles Speeding Impeded Operation Improper Passing Improper display of Plate Improper Turning Operating After Revocation Operating After Suspension Operating Without a License Operating w/Open Container Minor transporting Alcolhol M.V. trespass No License in Possession No Registration in Possession Uninspected Uninsured Unregistered Wrong way/One Way Violation of Learners Permit Violation of License Restrictions Total Violations 50 11 32 5 2 23 7 23 1 4 168 4 4 1 632 8 18 2 5 4 8 44 1 4 2 11 5 205 19 80 3 1 3 1,501 Report of the Fire Station #2 Addition & Alterations Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the town of Yarmouth; The following is the report of the Fire Station #2 Addition and Alterations committee for the year 1988: The committee completed its study of the pro- posed fire station/meeting room and brought its findings to numerous community organizations and public meetings. Further, requisite applica- tions to and presentations were made to various committees. Among them were the Site Plan and Review Committee, Zoning Board of Appeals and The Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee. Our work being completed, a presentation was made to Town Meeting seeking the appropriation of $600,000 to accomplish the construction of a combination fire station meeting room to address the needs of the Yarmouthport community. This appropriation was passed by voice unanimous vote on the Town Meeting floor. The committee's charge thus accomplished, the committee was dissolved and a Building Commit- tee was appointed by The Board of Selectmen. Respectfully submitted, Peter Butt, Chairman Trenor F. Goodell Herbert Schnitzer Carleton Luke David Oman Chief David P. Akin, Advisor/Clerk 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 Yar- mouth Fire Department for the Year 1988: Sta.1 Fire Response 501 Rescue Response 1,244 Sta.2 146 353 Fire Mutual Aid Rescue Mutual Aid Responses Total Emergency Responses Sta.3 Total 371 1,018 650 2,247 18 37 3,320 Three personnel have left the department in the —127— last year. They are Clerk Dispatcher and Call Firefighter Jeffrey Fournier, Dispatcher Leonard Cabral and Firefighter John Fields. I wish them well in future endeavors. They were replaced respectively by Clerk Dispatcher Jacqueline Jenney, Dispatcher Paul Boido and Firefighter/ EMT Richard Klimm. The Station Two building program in Yarmouth - port is progressing well. As of the close of this calendar year, the shell of the building is up and inside framing is taking place. We estimate occupancy by May or June of 1989 of this four bay structure. Fire Prevention Bureau: Inspections Performed: Oil Burner Permits Issued Smoke Detectors Quarterly Inspections Occupancy Permits Commercial Occupancy Inspections Schools Liquor Licenses Misc. Fire Prevention Inspections 149 958 44 249 193 50 88 412 This program generated $7,876.50 in fiscal year 1987-88. Further activities conducted by this program are as follows: Written violations Hazardous Materials incidents invest. Hazardous Materials classes conducted for 54 municipal employees Preschool Fire Prevention Ed. Class Fire Prevention for baby sitters classes Motel reports and fire alarm verification forms processed Service station safety inspections conducted 23 44 4 2 4 98 19 Twenty underground fuel storage tanks have been removed. Therefore, 46,900 gallons of underground petroleum storage have been removed or upgraded to new safety and environ- mental standards. Deputy Chief Greene and Lieutenant Inspector Raiskio have been diligent in bringing the mes- sage of fire prevention to the public. Hundreds of hours have been dedicated to teaching fire prevention to all elementary school children in —128— Yarmouth and Dennis through a combined effort of both departments. A fire prevention demon- stration booth was set up and manned at the Cape Cod Mall where various Cape departments cooperated to bring this important information to our citizenry. This year saw the SARA Title III Hazardous Materials Law implemented by dictate of the Federal Government. The requisite planning and implementation were accomplished primarily by Lieutenant Raiskio. The plan was received and accepted by the State Civil Defense Agency with high mark given to Yarmouth for a job well done. This Emergency Plan provides the community with a comprehensive disaster plan in the event of a major hazardous materials incident in our com- munity. The hazardous materials requirements become more complex and time consuming annually as the Federal and State Governments impose more demands and deadlines. This important work is straining the fire prevention effort and more help will be needed in this area in the immediate future. I am, as always, extremely proud of the job done by department personnel in the areas of fire suppression, rescue service and fire prevention. The job becomes more dangerous annually as new and exotic materials spew their toxic gases during fire conditions and as health hazards to our personnel increase at alarming proportions. The men and women of the department continue to serve proudly in the face of these new chal- lenges. Respectfully submitted: David P. Akin Chief of Department FIRE DEPARTMENT Mary Singleton and Chief David Akin Acting Senior Private Michael Caruso FF Daniel Schauwecher Acting Lieutenent Robert Kelleher FF/EMT Jamie Armstrong(on truck) FF/EMT Paul Holmquist FF/Paramedic Stephen Falletti (on truck) Fire Alarm Operator Jerry Mossey 410/100 w-1111PAIMMI. .41111a FF/EMT Roupen Baker FF/EMT David Chandler Senior Private Robert Jenney Lieutenant Allen Bent FF/Paramedic Paul Robertson Fire Alarm Operator Rob Christensen Lieutenant Lee Pareseau Senior Private Robert Kittila Administrative Assistant Mary Singleton FF/Paramedic Alan Bowles Clerk/Fire Alarm Operator Jaqueline Jenney FF/Paramedic Richard Todd FF/EMT William Smith FF/EMT Edward Todd Lieutenant Inspector Peter Raiskio Senior Private John E. Davidson Chief David Akin FF/EMT William Bergstrom Captain Randall Sherman FF/EMT Chest Coggeshall FF/Paramedic Paul Riker FF/EMT George Watson Deputy Chief William Greene FF/Paramedic Daune Baker Fire Alarm Operator Paul Boido FIREFIGHTERS ABSENT: Firefighter/Paramedic Gerald Guerreiro. Firefighter/EMT Douglas Sherman, Firefighter/EMT Patrick Sullivan, Firefighter/EMT Richard Klimm -129- Report of the Fire Station No. 2 Building Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citi- zens of the Town of Yarmouth: The following is the report of the Station Two Building Committee for the year 1988. The townspeople voted $600,000 at the Annual Town Meeting for the construction of a fire station and meeting room in Yarmouthport. The commit- tee, with guidance from Peter Brown of Brown and Lindquist Architects of Yarmouthport, went through the Iengthly process of bidding this job. The low bid was received and a contract awarded to Pre -Designed Structures to construct the building. As the low bid exceeded the appropria- tion, many aspects of the job had to be cut back or eliminated to bring the job into line with the appropriation. Construction began in November and to date, the foundation and shell are completed with inside framing taking place as the year draws to a close. More funds, of necessity, will be sought at the Annual Town Meeting in April of 1989 to finish those aspects of the project that are deemed necessary by the committee. The committee wishes to thank the two members of the Station Two Study Committee, who, because of time constraints, were unable to serve on the Building Committee. They are Carleton Luke and Peter Butt. Respectfully submitted, David P. Akin, Chairman Herbert Schnitzer Trenor Goodell David Oman Sterling Kelley Report of the Airport Advisory Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Airport Advisory Committee was established to serve as a coordinating agency for the con- cerns and complaints about the Barnstable Municipal Airport and its effects on the citizens of the Town of Yarmouth. During the past year the Committee Chairman has served as Yarmouth's representative on the Barnstable Municipal Airport Commission without a vote. The Selectmen have asked the Barn- stable Selectmen to appoint a Yarmouth citizen a voting commissioner. Presently, Yarmouth is waiting for a response from the Town of Barn- stable. Any complaints about airport operations, noise or flights, should be reported directly to the airport at 775-2020. This number is answered 24 hours a day. If you have a question or concern that you feel the committee should know about, please call or write the committee through the Executive Secretary's Office, Yarmouth Town Hall, 398-2231. Respectfully submitted, Peter D. Butt Chairman Christine Greely , Secretary/Clerk I. Carleton Luke James Brickett Jr. Howard Lawrence Barbara Cannon Frank P. Heller Report of the Golf Course Building Committee The following is a report of the Golf Course Building Committee, which has served since 1985 in overseeing the planning and construction of Bayberry Hills Golf Course. This report is for the period January 16, 1988 through January 20, —130— building was constructed by Davenport Building 1989. Company, the low bidder, for $53,973. Bayberry Hills Golf course opened on schedule on June 30,1988. This important asset of the Town will not only accommodate the ever increas- ing demand for golfing facilities by both town residents and vistors, but also generate revenues which, we project, will offset the cost of construc- tionand, in time, the cost of land acquisition. In its first season of operation, the course revenues exceeded our projections. A more detailed report of operation is contained in the report of the Yarmouth Golf Commission. Although the golf course is now open, the Golf course building Committee will continue its work until all construction is completed in the summer of 1989. Golf Course Construction Course construction was completed on schedule by International Golf Construction, Ltd. for the final sum of $1,274,335.00, which was within $1,800.00 of the original contract amount. golfers have judged this course favorably in terms of its design, challenge, playability and aesthetics. The spaciousness of the course layout insures the safety of both players and abutting landowners, and provides a feeling of tranquility on every hole. We have found that many players have chosen to use motorized golf carts. This has placed consid- erable stress on the unpaved cart paths at certain critical points. We intend to pave approximately 4,000 feet of cart paths in the Spring of 1989. This will not only protect the art paths, but also enable us to better protect the turf by routing the golf carts away from the fairways and teeing areas. Site Improvements Internation Golf Construction, Ltd. completed the construction of the roadway, parking lots and bicycle path on schedule. The bicycle path extends from a point just inside the course entrance to the westerly boundary of the course. We understand that the Town will eventually extend the bicycle path to connect with Higgins Crowell Road. Gas, electric, telephone and water services have been installed from West Yarmouth Road to the Clubhouse site.. Buildings Construction The committee designed and engineered a cart storage building to house 70 golf carts. This The $300,000. original budget for clubhouse construction proved to be inadequate when the lowest qualified bid was substantially in excess of this amount. After refinement and modification of the clubhouse plans and specifications, the project was re -bid. In October,1988, the con- struction contract was awarded to the low bidder, J.J.M. Construction, Inc. of Cotuit, in the amount of $370,000. At the time of this report, construc- tion is proceeding and is scheduled to be com- pleted on May 30, 1989. The clubhouse will contain a pro shop, rest rooms and storage rooms on the lower level. The upper level will provide seating for more than 70 people and will also contain a kitchen and rest rooms (including facilities for handicapped persons). The upper level is extended by an exterior deck overlooking the golf course. The Committee has assisted the Yarmouth Golf Commission in drawing specifications for the lease of the upper level food service concession. Equipment and Course Supplies The Committee, in consultation with golf Superin- tendent Ed Nash, purchased new maintenance equipment and supplies for the course at a cost of approximately $175,000. Budget Our progoma; budget of $2.5 Million was supple- mented by $200,000. by Article 16, of the Special Town Meeting, held in August, 1988. These additional funds will be used to complete the construction of the clubhouse and to pave many of the cart paths throughout the course. As mentioned in our 1986 Report, certain restrictions on construction methods were imposed after the initial appropriation. These increased by more than $220,000, the cost of construction of the golf course. While we were reluctant to return to Town Meet- ing with a request for additional funds, we believe that the completion of this project for $2.7 Million will have secured for the Town of Yarmouth full value for its dollar. Our belief is borne out by a comparison with other recent golf course con- struction projects in the area. Administration We recommended to the Selectmen in June, 1988, certain operating procedures which we —131— hoped would be instituted at Bayberry Hills Golf Course. We believe the adoption of these procedures will form the basis for a sound, business -like system of operation of the golf course. Edward M. Davidson resigned from the Commit- tee when he moved from Yarmouth in 1988. Conclusion We are proud to have been given this unique opportunity to serve our community while also helping to perpetuate and improve the game we all play and love. We believe that Bayberry Hills golf course is an outstanding golf facility; one that will only improve with age. Our reward lies in the knowledge that this course will provide many years of enrichment and enjoyment to thousands of people. Respectfully submitted, Golf Course Building Committee R. Ellsworth Annis, Jr. Robert M. Byington Arthur H. Gleichauf Joseph C. Greigaitis James A. Krecek Elliott W. Whalen Thomas C. Paquin, Chairman Report of the Golf Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Calender year 1988 was an exciting year for both the golfers and non -golfers in the Town of Yar- mouth. Not only did the Town of Yarmouth open its second municipal golf course, Bayberry Hills, but membership rose to an all time high of 1,180 persons. With the town operating two golf courses, as of July 1, 1988, golf now beomes a million dollar business in Yarmouth. Despite an unfavorable period of weather in mid- summer, much credit must be given to Supt. Ed Nash and the greens crews at both golf courses for keeping playing conditions extremely good. As usual, Bass River had an active tournament schedule. Much credit should be given to golf Director Walter Hewins for the smooth functioning of both golf courses. Bayberry Hills Pro Ron Hewins and Teaching Pro Peter Alves were part of a truly outstanding staff at the two courses who contrib- uted to a smooth functioning organization. No report would be complete without mention of the Babyberry Hills Golf Course Building Commit- tee headed by Attorney Thomas Paquin. Bay- berry Hills is a truly outstanding golf course with much credit due to this hard working group. The experience and diligence of this hard working group has given Yarmouth a piece of property to be proud of whether or not one is a golfer. Financially, for Bass River Golf Course only, total income for Fiscal Year 1988 was $707,756.13 with expenditures of $548,692.49, leaving a surplus of $159,463,64. Daily greens fees for Bayberry Hills Golf Course are not included in this report, as they are part of Fiscal Year 1989. According to figures, as of closing, Bayberry, on December 1, 1988 all obligations will be met. The Yarmouth Golf Commission thanks the Selectmen, Finance Committee and Executive Secretary Robert C. Lawton, Jr. for their contin- ued fine support. Respectfully submitted, Raymond Mello Chairman Bernard Morrison, Secretary Charlotte Striebel Ted Jonas Joseph Grigaitis James Krecek Eugene Majewski — 132— GOLF DEPARTMENT Quint McCaffery Steve Bottiggi Bob LaPlant Ron Hewins Lloyd Wightman Don Blakely (front row) Walter Hewins Greg Wood Richard Small Bill Looney Ed Nash Missing: Joe Morse. Gia Langone ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT RECREATION DEPARTMENT (back row) Mary Simonds Bob Fernald Tim Smith Richie Anctil (front row) Pat Rennert Rick deMello Bob Garcia BUILDING DEPARTMENT Patricia Armstrong Donna Ashley DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE (back row) Dan Braman Ed Mara Jim McDonald Jack Rhynd (front row) Bill Stone Forrest White Bette Marshall Dottie Arms - 133 - )ebbie Brown and Phil Shea SANITATION DEPARTMENT CEMETERY OFFICE (back row) Francis Glynn John Brady Jr. Peter Homer Daniel Luebke (front row) Michelle Lubeke Kathleen Tuttle Russell Stevens Missing: Doug Hayward Chris Sullivan HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT (back row) Donald Valentine Guy Monroe William Nixon George Mero James LaFrance Ronald Baker Gregory Barry Robert Klun (front row) Allen Speight Gilbert Dauphinais James Henderson Larry Franklin Vito Bittetti Thomas Trott (missing) Pauline Deary Frank Pina PARKS AND CEMETERIES DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES aaymond Luning Phil Witten Lil Nash Al Cavanaugh John Gomsey Sob D'Agostino Adam Hudson „Hissing: John Simonds and Daniel Petrucelli Mark Sherman Buddy Gould John Pavlos Mo Johnson Barbara Benoit Don Pipatti Rich Wanerka Joe Gibbs Penny Schiller —134- Report of the Recreation Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: The purpose of the Recreation Commission is to offer recreational activities to the citizens of Yarmouth. The numerous programs vary from non -instructional, and organized leagues. Pro- grams are open to people of all ages year-round. Significant growth has occurred within this depart- ment during 1988. The most significant addition was the hiring of Mrs. Donna Ashley as the Recreation Secretary in July. Mrs. Ashley has helped streamline the operations of the depart- ment and has made contacting the department and receiving information more convenient and efficient. Another addition to the department is a Unisys Computer. With this modern-day tool, the depart- ment is now capable of maintaining accurate records and schedules of program participants and facility usage. This will assist greatly in keeping track of where we have been and where we are going. The transition of supervision of the lifeguards from the Park Department to Recreation went smoothly. The increased from 27 to 37 full-time summer lifeguards made our beaches safer and better staffed. We would like to thank the towns people for their support of this staff increase. With the addition of Sandy Pond Beach and Rudnicks Beach (adjacent to the new Seagull extension Beach) we anticipate a further increase of lifeguards in 1989. The growth of our programs,. and the tremen- dously increasing participation of the towns people, coupled with the lack of sufficient fields, gymnasiums, motel pools, and other needed facilitities continues to be one of our major concerns. We are continuing to explore every possible avenue to build a "Community Center". The Commission maintains that this project is para- mount to our purpose statement and will continue to be a priority. The Commission realizes that most of our pro- grams are supported and administered by volun- teers. We wish we had the additional space within this report to recognized all those who volunteered their time and energy during the past year. This continued community involvement has maintained the high quality of programs and we thank each and every one of you. Our objective is to maintain our existing pro- grams, foster new programs when feasible, and to work within the limits of a prudent and judicious budget. We will continue to strive to develop and maintain a very healthy and professional recreation pro- gram for Yarmouth. Please remember, your ideas and suggestions are always welcomed and encouraged. Respectfully submitted, Glenn VanWickle Chairman Brian Duffey, Vice-Chrm. Nadine Mayo Peter Durney Stephen McManaway Deborah Clark Mary Lou Lapsley John Serijan Michael Stone Patricia M. Armstrong, Dir. Jeanne Bullock (resigned 7-88) Frank Guinan (resigned 6-88) Report of the Department of Public Works The Department of Public Works herewith sub- mits its first annual report to the Citizens of Yarmouth. On April 12, 1988 the three (3) man, newly elected, Board of Public Works was sworn in. The Board immediately began the business of uniting the Engineering, Highway, Park/Cemetery, Sanitation and Water Departments into a more efficient Department of Public Works. In June the commissioners appointed a Director and in July the Director started and now has an office in the Town Building. Debbie Brown, —135— previously with the Yarmouth Police Department, came on board as Administrative Assistant to the Director in November. The Department of Public Works is working, through the cooperative efforts of the previously independent departments to give the taxpayers "More bang for their buck". The proposed Trans- fer Station and Septage Treatment Plant will be large additions to the Department and the staff is working hard in the planning for both. A few of the items the Commissioners have begun working towards are creating departmental policy, ac- countability of the sub -departments, preferable budget methods, and long term planning. The new Board of Public Works Commissioners will conduct Public Hearings for Water and Landfill Rate decisions. The commissioners also have the duties of the now defunct Water, Park and Cemetery Commissioners. The Commissioners meet the 1st and 3rd Thurs- days of every month at 7:30 P. M. in the town Office Building. The following are the sub -department reports: Engineering Department- Richard P. deMello, Town Engineer: As in previous years, the accomplishments of the Engineering Department were numerous and varied for the year 1988. As the Town continues to grow, so do our responsibilities, especially in the areas of solid waste, septage treatment and new construction plan review and inspection. With the creation of the Department of Public Works in April, our involvement in roadway, traffic and drainage projects has increased significantly. The Department assisted the Highway Depart- ment on the rehabilitation/reconstruction/resur- facing of Amos Road, Archie Road, Arbutus Path, Weir Road, Pine Street and West Great Western Road. Design work has been completed for the reconstruction of North Dennis Road. Substantial progress was also made on the Roadway Man- agement Program, which should be final drafted in early 1989. The Station Avenue Improvement Project has been substantially completed, with only minor problems yet to be resolved. All final reports and audits required as part of the State PWED Grant of over $550,000 for this project, were submitted to and accepted by the State. The Betterments Plan required for the project was also finalized, accepted and recorded. We will continue to monitor the signals for proper timing over the next several years. An application was completed and submitted to the State for potenitial PWED funding for a similar project on Willow Street. The Townwide Bikepath preliminary design and funding application was completed and submitted to the State Department of Public Works for their review and hopefully, for their acceptance and allotment of funds. Major drainage projects were designed and constructed on Weir Road, Marion Road, -Braun Road, Sheridan Road, North Main Street, Four Seasons Drive and Blue Rock Road. Many smaller drainage projects were also completed. Initial field work and designs were begun for drainage projects on Pine Cone Drive, Franklin Extension, Berwick Road, Cottage Drive, Phyllis Drive, Midstream Drive, Thatcher Road, Theatre Colony Way and White Rock Road. Over a dozen drainage easement plans were also prepared and/or recorded. The Department assisted the Executive Secre- tary's office with the preparation and completion of taking plans for parcels of land off Setucket Road, Forest Road, Route 28 and North Dennis Road. We also assisted in the completion of topographic plans needed for the proposed affordable housing project on German Hill. Once the decision was made by the Town Fa- thers to construct our own Solid Waste Transfer Station, our involvement with the solid waste issue increased. We were/are involved with: the Intermunicipal Agreement with Dennis and Barnstable; the selection process for a design engineer for the Transfer Station; and the rail crossing permit needed from the State. We are presently preparing plans and specifications and a State funding application to increase the size of our existing leaf composting operation. Now that the Septage Treatment Plant has begun final design, our input into the plans and specifica- tions has increased for the four proposed con- tracts for the septage treatment, force main, spray irrigation and sludge composting facilities. We also assisted in the construction of several new —136— temporary septage lagoons, in the preparation of a subdivision plan/specifications for Workshop Road extension and a subdivision plan for a portion of Site D. The Department assisted other Town Depart- ments, Committees, Commissions and Boards in preparation of plans, inspections, surveys, contract proposals, sideline definitions, assessor map updates, etc. Throughout the year daily assistance was also provided to the many citizens who visited or telephoned our office with requests and ques- tions. In 1988 there occured substantial changes in the Engineering Department personnel. In April, Eileen Gregory resigned from the Rodman posi- tion. However, that vacancy was quickly filled in May by Mary Simonds. In May, our Party Chief, Ron Cadillac, submitted his resignation and we were unable to fill that vacancy until September when Tim Smith was hired. After over 17 years of loyal service to the Town, Mary Costello retired in October as Department Secretary. Pat Rennert was subsequently hired in November. We will miss Mary Costello very much and sincerely wish her the best in her retirement. The Engineering Department would like to thank the many abutters and the many citizens who utilize Station Avenue for their patience during the construction of this important project. Highway Department -William E. Nixon, High- way Superintendent: This is our first year under the direction of the Department of Public Works and in my/our opinion, our new government system has proven and will continue to prove that our town is going forward in the right direction in the best interest of all concerned citizens in Yarmouth. Our department was fortunate to purchase and replace our (21) year old Catch Basin Cleaner. This one piece of equipment cleans all basins within our (255.+) miles of roadways which is in operation (12) months annually, weather permit- ting. We also traded in a (1975 and 1976) sweeper for one new sweeper, which is used to sweep all our town building areas and parking lots, and to maintain sweeping on our main roads as needed. We have for the past (3) years contracted our sweeping, which is done approximately within a two month period beginning in April of each year. However, only half our town is swept yearly with funds available. Among our present and continuous duties of this department, we are constantly filling pot holes, maintaining and repairing aprons and berms, picking up roadside litter, brushing roadsides and intersections, repairing catch basins, grading and leveling approximately (72) dirt roads at least twice yearly, cleaning off catch basins from debris, picking up dead animals on town road- ways, crackfilling roads, Infrared Heat Method for repairing roads, moving roadsides and installing drainage within the town. Our sign maker installs all street signs and regulatory signs throughout the town and all signs are made up by our one sign man. In 1988 we installed 65 concrete signs in areas that are continuously vandalized. This new program will be continuous until all pending sign problems (will hopefully) be resolved. This program is also saving our taxpayers money. We completed the paving and installation of drainage throughout the seven streets in the Johnson Shore area of West Yarmouth. We completed extensive repairs to West Great Western Road and Weir Road with a slurry seal and using approximately (594) tons of pavement patching and levelling course. All labor was done by the Highway personnel. We did a bituminous concrete overlay of (800) feet on North Dennis Road which was a very dangerous area. Drain- age was installed and the parking lot was built at Wilbur Park for our Park Department. We also provide our equipment, trucks and labor to other town departments when they are in need of assistance: Park, Sanitation, Natural Re- sources, Golf, Town Hall, Schools, Libraries, Fire, Police, Cemetery, Housing, Water and Senior Citizens. Our two mechanic service and maintain all our Highway equipment and vehicles, and at times assist other departments. We are also equipped and licensed to inspect all vehicles for the town with the exception of emission testing. —137— During inclement weather in the winter months, we treat our roads with a limited salt/sand mixture and try to keep the roads as safe as possible, as well as plow the snow off roads and sidewalks when it starts to accumulate. We still carry out our maintenance duties between storms, weather permitting. Under the supervision of the Highway Superinten- dent, we now oversee the Tree Wardens duties, prepare budgets, receive related requests and process paperwork to completion. We are constantly preparing our work schedules for present and future goals of the Highway Department, while maintaining our daily routines which vary considerably. We continuously work in conjunction with our Engineering Department in a harmonious atmos- phere, reviewing various drainage projects, road designs and re-evaluating road conditions for improvements. We also review present and future projects, under Chapter 90 and Grant, funding from the state for road programs, which is money reimbursable to the town from the state upon completion of projects. Park/Cemetery Department Philip Whitten, Director: This year has been one of transition and develop- ment for the Park and Cemetery Departments, which were combined under the D.P.W. The coordination of operations in manpower and materials will continue to improve over the upcoming year. A dramatic turnover in personnel in both departments has resulted in a learning experience with many new skilled men being hired over the last year. I am confident that our level of service and achievements will endure. The park aspect of the division has concentrated on the operation, maintenance and improvement of the various parks, beaches, playgrounds and public lands. The Sandy Pond Park operated for the first summer with heavy use. The public beach area was very popular as was the new softball field. The second phase of improvements at Wilbur Park was completed to provide additional boat trailer parking, access to the beach and stabiliza- tion of the eroding coastal banks. The comfort station at South Middle Beach was completed and will be ready for the summer of 1989. The Flax Pond Area was very popular and increased use took place right into late fall with the soccer program. Two new boardwalks were constructed at Seagull and Bass River Beaches to replace the worn out structures. The Drive-in property was seeded and a gazebo built on the site. The upcoming year should see improvements in the management and maintenance of the Town properties, as we are able to continue to grow as a combined department. The Seagull Beach extension should be ready for public use during the Summer of 1989. Increased parking at Flax Pond will become a reality with the addition of a new parking area. We hope to be able to proceed with the expansion of the South Middle Beach parking lot and the completion of the landscaping around the new building. Maintaining the existing properties is a demanding process. The older facilities need attention to keep them in safe usable condition, while the new ones pose new and challenging problems. The hiring of seasonal help has continued to be a problem as we compete with private and other public sectors for the necessary workers. We anticipate we will be able to hold our wages and manpower requirements static for this year. A great part of our funding is generated from the beach use and some from the parks and other facilities. We are competitive with the surround- ing communities in our fee structures. The resident beach stickers will rise from the $10.00' per sticker rate, to $12.00 for the first, and $6.00 for a second one to the same family. The income for the 1988 operation of the Park Department was $288,388.57. The excellent summer weather and use of the facilities increased our income 9 percent over the 1987 season. The Cemetery Division operates and maintains the seven different cemeteries within the town. There were 103 burials in Yarmouth's cemeteries during 1988. —138— There were 70 lots sold (9/1 -grave lots, 52/2 - grave lots, 8/4 -grave lots and 1/grave in the Veterans lot to the spouse of a veteran.) The total revenue from the sale of these lots was $36,315: $28,725 from the sale of cemetery lots, $7,200 from the perpetual care and $390 for recording fees. We anticipate making improvements in each of the cemeteries as the crew has started to do at the veterans area at the Ancient Cemetery. An inventory of old grave stones is a project that we will hope to organize, utilizing help from the private sector. One of the other projects will involve compiling a record and history of each of the cemeteries and a grave listing. The new Chandler Gray Cemetery in West Yarmouth is an- ticipated to open in the Spring of 1989 for the sale of burial lots. One of the former Cemetery Commissioners, Gordon Clark, Jr. has agreed to help with the transition to a combined department under the D.P.W. His thirty years of experience and knowl- edge with the Cemetery Department will be of invaluable help. It is through the involvement and dedication of all the Department employees that the high quality of service and accomplishments continue. They have my appreciation and thanks. Sanitation Department Peter G. Homer, Superintendent: This year the Sanitation Department went from the control of the Board of Selectmen to the Department of Public Works. I feel we had a very smooth transition. I would like to thank the Board of Selectmen for all the support they have given me. This years rubbish increased by 2,374 tons, from 35,795 tons last year to 38,169 tons this year. Septage pumpings decreased for the third year in a row, from 7,400,600 gallons last year to 7,167,500 gallons this year. Revenues increased $275,876.00 this year from $609,149.00 to $885,025.00 We hope to expand our composting of leaves to include all household leaves, to help in the reduction of solid waste volumes. The rolloff area is working well. People using the rolloff area must have all material bagged, boxed or confined, so that the rubbish will not blow around. As we get closer to delivering our rubbish to SEMASS, the cost of the services continue to rise. We will see another big jump in fees when this happens. The Landfill is open 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., 362 days a year, closing only for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years Day. Water Department Paul A. Wilson, Water Superintendent: No. of services added to the system 293 Present No. of active service connections 14,870 Ave. Length of new service connections 58 Miles of water main added to the distribution system 2.33 Miles of water main in the distribution system 284.26 No. of fire hydrants added to the system 54 Present no. of fire hydrants in the system 1,793 No. of gravel packed wells 28 No. of active pumping stations 22 Gallons of water pumped for the yr. 1,373,402,000 Total acres of land maintained by water department 963 Water production increased in 1988 by 3.87% over 1987, with the peak week production of 60,288,000 gallons occuring between the 4th and 10th of July. The peak day production of 9,757,000 gallons on July 10th was an increase �f 521,000 gallon from the previous years peak day consumption. Rainfall for the year, which is recorded at the main station, located at 102 Unions Street, was 46.19", a decrease of 3.69" from 1987. New 8" water mains and fire hydrants were installed within Antlers Road, Delivery Road, Hazelmoor Road, Mattakese Road, Mill Lane and Vinebrook Road. These improvements consisted of replacing old 2" water mains and installing new fire hydrants where none previously existed as part of the Water Department's ongoing program to upgrade the water distribution system. — 139— A water transmission main was installed between pumping stations #17 and #18 in West Yarmouth. This main, approximately 3,500' in length, has eliminated a large dead end within the distribution system and improved water flow in the West Yarmouth area. Construction of pumping stations #23 and #24 off Higgins Crowell Road was started during 1988. It is projected that these new pumping stations will be operational by mid 1989. The design phase for a new 1.5 million gallon water storage tank, to be located off Buck Island Road in West Yarmouth, is moving forward. It is anticipated that the construction contract will be awarded in 1989. The department was able to complete a consider- able number of distribution system improvements on Route 28, South Shore Drive, and various other locations within the town during the year. These improvements included replacing old valves and water service crossings, the installa- tion of new water main crossings and the installa- tion of additional fire hydrants. The Department of Public Works'would like to thank the other Departments and Offices of the Town of Yarmouth for their help and cooperation in the creation of this new department. A special thanks to Bob Lawton, Executive Secretary, for his help with the Commissioners and Department both before and after the Director came on board. Respectfully submitted, Philip B. Shea, Director Leo Hurley, Chairman Donald Potter, Commissioner Mark Galkowski, Commissioner Report of the Department of Natural Resources To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Yarmouth: The preservation of the limited and diminishing natural resources, of not only Yarmouth, but the entire Country, has become a public issue. Awareness and education of the general public is beginning to show promise. Beyond the general maintenance duties required of this department, policing and patrolling efforts are an ever increasing need. As costs rise in the disposal of brush, garbage and large household items, it is apparent that it has become necessary to keep a continual watch. The Conservation Areas of Yarmouth have been upgraded and maintained exceptionally well this past year. We have seen an increasing public interest in the location and use of the trails by residents. The Yarmouth Conservation Trust redesigned and reprinted the "Guide to Conserva- tion Areas" for use of the public. The Conserva- tion Areas are of major concern in our daily activities, as they are continually the recipients of household and commercial trash dumpings. The cranberry bogs, although leased, have shown great strides in the last couple of years. Many improvements have been made this past year, adding to the preservation and usefulness of the bogs, and making them a valuable asset to the Town. Our 1988 report also includes some very interest- ing facts on how pollution has become a major issue in preserving coastal shellfish beds. Much time and effort is being placed in pinpointing the sources of pollution and the best solutions to these problems. This will be a continuing priority of this department. The Animal Control Officers continue to improve their effectiveness, with the updating of the best procedures, education of the public through the schools and radio spots. —140— Boating and water activities have shown a great increase in public interest, accounting for an increase in the number of calls handled by the patrol boats and Harbormasters. Shellfish department: The shellfish department faced the closure of 710 acres of Yarmouth's shellfish beds by the state Division of Marine Fisheries. These "contami- nated water" closures rendered the existing management plan obsolete. A new management plan is being developed to utilize the waters we believe will remain clean in the future. We have worked with the Yarmouth Water Quality Advisory Committee, Barnstable Water Quality Task Force and Yarmouth's Water Quality Technician to isolate, identify and eliminate the sources of water pollution within the town. The propogation program replanted the previously harvested areas in the Bass River with 370 bushels of quahogs for natural propagation. Several bushels of clams were planted in both Lewis Bay, and on the North Side for experimen- tal reasons. Eighty(80) oyster spat collector were placed throughout the shellfish areas to collect a natural oyster set. The scallop crop in both the Bass River and Lewis Bay was meager. The harvest was halted early in the Bass River to protect the juvenile scallops. Fifteen thousand (15,000) juvenile scallops were purchased and raised in floating pens. Weekly growth rates were recorded and the scallops were released in December. The experiment was a success and a larger puchase is planned for next season. Twenty five scallop spat collectors were also deployed, these were unsuccessful . Shellfish Permits: Family Non -Resident Commercial Shellfish Grants 840 @ $10.00= 11 @ $50.00= 35 @ $150.00= Fields Point (Grant No. 1-82) Yarmouth Oyster (Grant No. 1-85) Farm (Grant No. 1-87) Allan Thoresen (Grant No. 1-88) Total $8,400.00 550.00 5,250.00 100.00 250.00 75.00 130.00 $14,755.00 —141— Commercial Catches - Approx. Soft-shell clams: 1,974 bu.@ $80/bu. $157,920 Quahogs: 120 bu. @ $75/bu. 9,000 Scallops: 450 bu. @ $60/bu. 27,000 Total value of commercial landings $193,920 Family Catches - Approx. Soft-shell clams: Quahogs: Scallops: 27 bu. @ $80/bu. 460 bu. @ $74/bu. 120 bu. @ $60.bu. $ 2,160 34,500 7,200 Total value of family landings $43,860 Grand Total Val. of Shellfish Landed $237,780 *Prices used are based upon ave. wholesale prices. Water Quality At the present time, the marine water quality of the Town is being monitored on a regular basis. The five major areas in the Town are tested for contamination from fecal coliform bacteria weekly in the summer months, and bi-weekly during the winter months. The data collected from the testing is analyzed and documented. The four major pollution sources identified are: Stormwater Runoff, Failing Septic Systems, Marina dis- charges, and Water fowl. Progress has already been made toward correcting these problems in the form of a shoreline survey which produced a map of the pollution sources running into the Town waterways. A Town by-law has also been passed which prohibits the feeding of waterfowl. This law has been passed in an effort to educate the public on the control of this source of water pollution. Money is being sought to fund the rebuilding of our street drains that flow into the rivers and streams throughout the Town. Money is also being sought to fund the position of Coastal Water Quality C000rdinator. This person will coordinate with the Health Department as well as other departments within the Town on the rebuilding of the street drains that are the biggest polluters, as well as identifying failing septic systems. Along with those duties this person will consult with other towns on Cape Cod to try to find ways to control the pollution problem. He/she will also continue the current program of testing weekly. Conservation Many Conservation areas were cleared- and cleaned up with the assistance of the Highway and Sanitation Departments, and the Barnstable County Sheriff's Department. A special thanks to Deputy Sheriff Tom Waite, who with his immates, spent many hours grooming the herring runs, trails and blueberry patches throughout the Town. Fish and game and other related services calls, to which this Department responded, total as follows: Herring Runs, lakes and Ponds: Debris Fish Kill Water Flow Repairs 19 2 13 18 Total 52 Animal and Fowl: Birds Deer Raccoons Skunks Snake Turtle Waterfowl Woodchuck Bees Seagulls Foxes 2 2 11 7 1 3 1 2 2 10 12 Total 53 Conservations Areas: Camping Damage Garbage Hunting Wood Cutting 4 21 39 23 4 Total 91 Animal Control Officer In 1988, the Animal Control Department began Humane Education Classes at an elementary school level and will continue this program along with it's current weekly radio show on pet tips, in order to encourage responsible pet ownership. The Animal Control Department also sponsored the "Blessing of the Animals" for the first time this year and hopes to make this an annual event. No. of Animals Picked Up Dogs Picked Up Cats Picked Up Others Dogs Impounded at Kennels Dogs Unclaimed at Pound Dogs Returned to Owners Animals Delivered to Shelters Animals Transported to Vets Animals Surrendered to Dog Officer 511 349 90 20 219 19 118 82 34 32 No. of Complaints Responded To 1395 Unrestrained Dogs Barking dog Complaints Animals Reported Lost Cruelty Investigations Dog Bites Injured Animals Dead Animals General Information Requests Public Service Calls Animals Rescured from Hazard Horses running At Large Dog Violation Notices Issued Barking Citations Dog License Violatrions Fines Court Appearances Dog Hearings held 686 99 374 22 19 53 48 128 56 4 3 407 1 98 215 11 1 Miles Patrolled 20,111 Assistance to other Departments Harbormaster The following activities have been recorded by the Harbormasters Department. Like 1987, J48 and J49 spent much of the boating season dealing with the 21% increase of moorings in the Town of Yarmouth. Harbor Patrol Boats J48 J49 Bass River Lewi Bay No. of Calls From Yarmouth 21 26 Dennis 32 4 -142- Harbor Patrol Boats J48 J49 Bass River Lewi Bay Barnstable 0 7 Coast Gaurd 0 3 V.H.F. 27 33 Total 80 73 Number of Assist Power: Fire Engine Gas Battery Other aground hovercraft Total Sail: Mast/Sail Wind Other (adrift) Sunk/sinking Total Beach Calls: Boats too close Wind Sailers Problem Swimmers Poss. Drownings Fish/Sharks Jet Ski Total Ass. to Dennis Ass. to Barnstable Ass. to Coast Guard Ass. to YPD,YDNR, YFS, & YRec Night Calls Oil spills Ass. to Injured Bathers Total Report of the Housing Authority To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: In review, 1988 has been the busiest in the 1 1 Housing Authority's history. Over 500 individuals 18 11 and families have been served through programs 0 0 currently offered. These include both Long Pond 0 1 - Plaza Senior Development (CH667.1) and the 9 6 federal Section 8 and voucher leased housing 7 4 programs, and the State's (CH 707) rental assi- 2 0 tance programs. Contracts with The Executive 37 23 Office of Communities and Development and the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development provide annual rental subsidies of 2.5 million to citizens of Yarmouth in approxi- mately 450 scattered -site dwellings. 2 1 10 3 16 14 4 3 1 0 18 40 14 0 0 4 3 3 2 26 Boats Stopped: Speeding 22 Personal Floataion Devies 2 No Reg. / Problem #s 3 Drinking 2 Negligent Operation 1 Total 30 2 2 2 3 9 5 0 3 0 0 6 14 0 5 2 Long Pond Plaza, occupied since 1963, received extensive modernization work during the spring of 1988. Windows and doors were replaced, gutters installed and exterior hallways modified. The modernization program is ongoing. The next phase includes replacement of leaching fields, gutters and lighting. During the year, The Authority's (CH 689) Special Needs Housing program for teen mothers devel- oped. Under the able direction of Barbara McDonald, Visions Coordinator, five young women and their infants thrived. Each mother is instructed in life skills, from homemaking and child care, to nutrition and budgeting. Residents must agree to complete schooling or undergo job 4 training while availing themselves of a variety of 2 provided services. Already, one young woman 1 attends college. Two others have completed equivalency programs and will go on to Cape Cod 15 Community College in the near future. The Authority was granted a Zoning Board of 7 Appeals Comprehensive Permit in December, 1988, for rehabilitation of and addition work at the 1 Visions home. Final approved plans call for a 2 group home, supervised 24 hours daily, for four 1 young mothers and their infants and four individ- 2 ual one bedroom apartments which are attached 13 to the main structure. Construction is expected to begin during the summer of 1989. —143— Plans for the new Senior development, adjacent to the Yarmouth Senior Citizens Center, are nearly complete as are those for family housing on Old Town House Road. Application will be made to the Zoning Board of Appeals for a Com- prehensive Permit under CH 40B in early 1989. The former complex will contain eighteen one bedroom conventional apartments and three, four bedroom congregate living apartments in an atrium design. One conventional and all congre- gate apartments will be handicap - accessible. The family housing consists of twelve, 3 bedroom units in six duplex houses, one of which is acces- sible. The Authority has been most fortunate in securing the services of the local architectural firm of Brown & Lindquist. Inc., for both these develop- ments. Eligibility for Senior developments is based on age and income. Age for occupancy is 62. Net income limits for all state housing programs are as follows: 1 person 2 people 3 people 4 people 13,944 15,936 17,927 19,920 5 people 6 people 7 people 8 people 21,165 22,410 23,655 24,900 Anyone, regardless of age or income, may apply for any program of his choosing, although ineligi- bility may be determined. Asset limits for State programs are $15,000. Preference for these programs is given to local Yarmouth residents. Income eligibility for federal programs is based on gross annual income. The following limits apply: 1 person 2 people 3 people 4 people 13,650 15,600 17,500 19,500 5 people 6 people 7 people 8 people 21,050 22,600 24,200 25,750 During 1988, the Authority made a joint applica- tion with the Department of Mental Health to provide rental assistance in a residential setting for the chronically mentally ill. Funding for serv- ices, provided on a 24-hour basis, comes from the Department of Mental Health, while housing dollars come from the Executive Office of Com- munities and Development. Should grants be received, preference will be given to local citizens who are currently Department of Mental Health clients. The Authority's Commissioners and staff have been working on identifying ther community's low and moderate income housing needs to assist in long range planning. To that effect, a housing survey questionnaire was developed. Town Clerk, Kathleen Johnson, allowed the survey to be included in census material to be mailed to each household in Yarmouth. We are most grateful to Mrs. Johnson and her staff for their assistance. During the past year the Authority continued to enjoy the assistance and cordial cooperation of many town departments. Included in these are Assessors, Fire, Executive Secretary's and Selectmen's offices. Especially appreciated is the assistance of Bruce Murphy's Health office, through Housing Inspector, Brian Heaslip. Brian provides tireless, generous, humorous and on- going support for our leased housing programs. After serving as a Housing Authority Commis- sioner for more than twenty-five years Spear Holway retired last spring. From the Authority's tenuous early days, Spear provided technical expertise, practical business knowledge and old- fashioned common sense. His ability to get to the heart of an issue and his terse wit were a gift to those of us who worked with him. Thank you, Spear. The Authority lost a tireless worker in 1988 with the resignation of Chairman, Lillian Egan. Her energy, enthusiasm and support are irreplace- able. The staff at the Housing Authority is unique. Whatever the assigned task or expanded respon- sibilities, obscure regulatory change or counter- manded directive, each challenge is met effi- ciently and cheerfully. Most sincere appreciation to an extraordinary group: Bonnie Ray, Adminis- trative Assistant; Carol Thompson, Fiscal Officer; Lynda Franchino, Program Assistant; Tina Ells, Section 8 Coordinator; Nancy Walker, Secretary; and Ralph Lovejoy, Maintenance Director, who makes everything look easy. The Housing Authority's regular meetings are held monthly at Long Pond Plaza, South Yarmouth, on the first Monday at 7:15 P.M. Officers are elected —144— at the annual meeting in May. We welcome the public as we begin a new year dedicated to the provision of decent and affordable housing for the citizens of Yarmouth. Respectfully submitted, Marilyn E. Tanner Executive Director Sarah A. Fogerty, Chairman State App. Fred Zepernick, Vice -Chairman Maureen C. Allen, Treasurer Pearl B. Wolfson, Assistant Treasurer Robert H. Lindquist, Selectmen's App. Lillian A. Egan, resigned 1988 Spear T. Holway Report of the Yarmouth Library Director 1993 1992 1989 1993 1989 1991 1988 On January 4, 1988, I began work as the Director of Yarmouth Libraries. Since this was a new position with no examples to follow, I have had to create the position as I go along with help from the members of the Yarmouth Library Board. The first six months were mostly a time of learning and discovery for me, during which we worked on the goal of cooperation among the three libraries, experimented with a few programs and made an effort to publicize the libraries with some success. Early in January, 1988, the three Yarmouth Librarians, Lorraine Loughlin, West Yarmouth, Nancy Stewart, South Yarmouth, and Martha White, Yarmouthport, and I met together for the first time and agreed to meet during the coming year on the first Wednesday of every month except for July, August and September. Taking turns hosting these meetings enables us to visit and become familiar with each library. We discuss future plans, share ideas and our suc- cesses or problems. We also agreed to establish a new library card policy. Since March, 1988, any one Yarmouth Library card may be used at all three libraries. We are currently working on a Procedure Manual which is a record of all proce- dures and policies used in each library and will be used by both librarians and staff. It will be particularly useful in training new staff and for those who succeed us. The Yarmouth Librarians are now all members of the Cape and Islands Videocassette Circuit (CIVIC) - South and West Yarmouth since its inception in April, 1987, and Yarmouthport since May, 1988. Each member library pays an annual fee and receives a packet of 25 - 30 tapes monthly. The collection has classic and new films, documentaries, instructional tapes as well as quality children's films. Recently several PBS series were purchased and added to the collec- tion. For Yarmouth library users this means that from 75 - 90 videotapes are available to them each month free of charge. The West Yarmouth Library was recently awarded an outright grant of the PBS Series B programs, a toal of 83 videotapes, from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation. The tapes will be housed at West Yarmouth, but will be available to all Yarmouth Libraries and to the community for programming and group showing. As soon as processing is finished, an announce- ment will be made concerning their use and availability. In December, 1987, while still working at the West Yarmouth Library, I applied for a state competitive grant entitled, "Automated Inter -Library Loan Retrieval." We received notice last fall that the grant had been awarded to us and would entitle us to an IBM PC computer with all necessary hardware and software to enable us to be part of the Boston Public Library's Electronic Mail and Inter -library Loan Systems currently on use on the Cape. However, because of state budgetary difficulties, the grant money has been bonded until sometime in 1989, which means that we will not know for certain that the grant is ours until a later time. Should we receive the computer, it would, of course, be available for all Yarmouth libraries. Our goal of cooperation among the Yarmouth libraries includes the trustees of the three library Boards also, and during the past year there have been several programs planned for their benefit. Marcia Shannon, consultant from the Massachu- setts Board of Library Commissioners, met with the Yarmouth Library Board in August and the held a meeting with representatives from the — 145— three Library Boards in September at which time she spoke of the primary responsibilities of library trustees. She quoted state statistics showing how the Yarmouth Libaries compared with other libraries in the same population group. Since we do not compare too well, Mrs. Shannon then suggested that the Yarmouth Libraries take part in a planning process in order to find out what the libraries are doing at present, what perhaps they should be doing, and where they plan to be five years from now. This process involves gathering information and statistics about the libraries and the communities they serve. In addition, the library services to the community and what the community gives in return to the libraries will also be examined. A report will be written of the findings and submitted to each library board, then we hope that the boards will meet together and formally plan for the future of Yarmouth's Librar- ies. In October of last year there were two more meetings for library trustees: in Eastham a trustee conference was held at which we were well represented with trustees present from the three libraries, and later the same month in Worcester two board members from the South Yarmouth Library and myself attended another on -day conference. I am a member of several organizations: The American Library Association, the Public Library Association, the New England Library Associa- tion, the Massachusetts Library Association including the Children's -Division, the Massachu- setts LibraryTrustee Association, the Cape Cod Library Club, and the Writer's Conference Group. I am presently a member of two committees: The Corporation Round Table of the MLA, which has to do with public libraries funded in part by private associations,and the Collection Assessment Project, chaired by Susan Klein, Director of Sturgis Library. This project has to do with assessing the quality of the library collections of those libraries participating in automation whose collections will be entered into a database. Our ultimate goal is to prepare one or more Yarmouth libraries for future automation. There are two organizations on the Cape working towards automation for Cape libraries - The Cape and Islands Inter -Library Association (CILLA) and the Cape Libraries Automated Materials Sharing (CLAMS). CILLA is the parent organization which oversees the planning and CLAMS is an offshoot and consists of a group of 14 libraries who have now received their computers and are currently testing the software to make sure everthing is working properly. The three Yarmouth libraries are members of CILLA, and we hope by the end of 1989 that at least one Yarmouth library will be a member of CLAMS. Ann Dextraze, systems manager for CLAMS, came to speak to the Yarmouth Library Board in December, 1988. There is a lot of help available from these organi- zations when and if the time comes for us to become automated. It is imperative that a library wanting to become automated have a shelf -list; shelf -lists are collec- tions of catalog cards, one card for each item in the library. A shelf -list functions as an inventory of the total library collection and defines the size of the collection. It is also difficult to insure the contents of a library without a shelf -list. I have been working several hours a week since May, 1988, with a typist assistant at the Yarmouthport Library assembling a shelf -list of their collection. All information entered into a database is taken from shelf -list cards, another reason a shelf -list is important. We are looking forward to 1989 with some excitement because in January we are going to be starting the planning process in two of the Yarmouth Libraries. This process must be approved by the library boards and we have not yet heard from the third board. In February we will be publishing a Yarmouth Libraries Newsletter in order to publicize the Yarmouth Libraries. It will be published bi-monthly and will be available for patrons in each library as well as being mailed out to library boards, town selectmen, and other Cape Libraries. We are also planning to have a book discussion group beginning in March, 1989; this comes about as a result of a request from a group of women who have been meeting on their own to discuss books and who want to have a leader to help them. A grant has been applied for to fund this project. We will also be looking into ways for more and better school/library cooperation and a summer reading program for children. In closing, I want to emphasize the importance of library planning. It is indeed very important to make a careful examination of a library's goals and objectives and of the service potential within the identified service area when making plans for the future. I seriously doubt that we can ask for more money and more support each year from —146— the town of Yarmouth unless we have some sort of plan we can provide showing just where we are now, where we plan to be in the future, and how long and how much money it will take for us to achieve our goals. Asking for money and support when we have failed to consider what the libraries should be or are apt to be asked to supply in the future while we go on doing the same old things in the same old way is hardly a defensible position at a time when public libraries are facing unprecedented challenges that demand consideration of an entire range of possible services and technologies. Respectfully submitted, Jean c. Holloway Director of Yarmouth Libraries Report of the Yarmouth Library Association To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Yarmouth: I am happy to submit the annual report of the Yarmouth Library Association for the year 1988: Statistics Book additions: Gifts Purchases Total Circulation Books Periodicals Records Tapes Interlibrary Loan: Book circulation Borrowed Loaned Borrowers 64 543 607 25,438 6,046 279 227 1,837 182 33 9,533 The Friends of the Yarmouth Library have en- joyed a busy and successful year under the able leadership of Mrs. Dorothea Ellis. The Friends have paid for a most needed refrigerator and for the necessaary electrical work involved. National Library Week's program revolved around children. On Sunday, the Friends and the Trus- tees sponsored an open house. Miss Mary Thacher, donor of the children's room, was honored. Mr. Guido Perera, nephew of Miss Mary, and Sally White joined me in paying tribute to Miss Mary. At this time Valerie Butler was honored for her most wonderful work with the children of the village. On Friday, through the generosity of the Friends, Trustees and a friend, the children - enjoyed the visit from the singing bear balloon lady. The children were enthralled. This was a fitting ending to a memorable week. Valerie's Hallowe'en party was an outstanding event. The Library was appropriately decorated by Valerie, assisted by members of the Friends. Fifty children attended and almost as many adults. Those of us who were present will long remember that happy night. Valerie Butler conducts a Wednesday evening story hour for the children. It is held from 6:45 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. and is very well attended. it is heart-warming to view this program. My thanks to Valerie, the parents and especially to the young fathers who attend. Our Christmas open house, sponsored by the Friends, was most delightful. The Library never looked more beautiful thanks to the donation of lovely poinsettias by Robert and Mary Lois Studley and an unusual wreath given by the Yarmouth Garden Club. Our thanks to those generous donors and to the Friends for an unforgettable afternoon. The trustees were happy to welcome Mrs. Rich- ard Philbrook, a new Trustee. Mrs. Philbrook knows Library work and has been and will be a valued member. Our thanks to Jean Holloway, Director, who is supervising the work of Louise Burger who is skilfully typing a shelf list which, when completed, will give a correct inventory in 1989. —147— We have two very valued assistants- Marjorie Menconi and Eleanor Wait. They each perform deeds far beyond "the call of duty". Respected and liked by the borrowers, they are an asset to the Library. We continue to hav excellent service from East- ern Regional. Shirley Lyons and Kevin McKay are very helpful. We thank them! One of the rooms upstairs has been freshly papered and painted and serves us well as a meeting room for small groups. The shelves have been built in another room and will soon house genealogical books. We thank all people who have contributed money, books, periodicals and articles for the annual sale and those who have given generously of their time. To the Selectmen, members of the Finance Committee, members of the Friends and Trustees I extend thanks for their understanding co- operation in 1988 and really, most important, I give thanks to the loyal borrowers for without them we might as well close our doors. Respectfully submitted, Martha U. White, Library Association Report of the South Yarmouth Library To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the citizens of Yarmouth: I am pleased to submit the annual report of the South Yarmouth Library for the 1988: Statistics: Book inventory as of Dec.31,1988 Volumes added during 1988: Volumes withdrawn: Total No. of borrowers: 24.162 1,075 940 6,330 Circulation: Adults Children Periodicals Records and tapes Videocassettes Total 52,407 20,477 1,502 1,948 2,101 78,435 The South Yarmouth Library Board has embarked on an ambitious new building program that will add more space and increased facilities to our library. Over the past year, the library has experienced a 34% increase in circulation of books to its younger borrowers and thus we are expecially anxious to provide a larger and better equipped area for this segment of our population. Another portion of our circulation statistics that has shown a pronounced increase is videocas- settes. Despite the fact that our collection is still somewhat limited, our borrowers, young and old, enjoy taking them out on a regular basis. We are again so grateful to all the people who help to make our library successfull - our many volunteers who work at the circulation desk, deliver books to shut-ins, help to beautify our building and its grounds with flower arrangements and special exhibits in our display case, and even sweep the walk - to all of you, our heartfelt thanks. And to our staff - Pat Bernardin, Sandy Roger, Rachel Stowe, Virginia Leaver and Donna MacDonald - many thanks for all your loyal service this past year and all the years before. Respectfully submitted, Nancy Stewart Librarian Report of the West Yarmouth Libary To the Board Board of Selectmen of the Town of Yarmouth: We are happy to submit our annual report for the year 1988: —148— Library Hours: Monday - Thursday 1:00 - 4:30 pm 7:00 - 9:00 pm Friday 1:00 - 4:30 pm Saturday 10:00 - 12 noon Book Addition 1988: Reference 104 Adult fiction 528 Adult Non -Fiction 325 Juvenile fiction 414 Juvenile Non -Fiction 85 Audio -Cassettes 33 Compact Discs 18 Video Cassettes 55 Total 1562 Inventory: Reference 798 Adult Fiction 9359 Adult Non -Fiction 10266 Juvenile Fiction 2959 Juvenile Non -Fiction 1511 Records 406 Compact Discs 18 Audio Cassettes 116 Video Cassettes 54 Total 25487 Circulation: Adult 39274 Juvenile 8559 Periodicals 4255 Records and Compact Discs 370 Audio Cassettes 722 Video Cassettes 1723 Total Circulation 54903 On March first we began to re -register all borrow- ers, issuing new cards which may be used at any of the three Yarmouth libraries. Patrons are most responsive to this new system which eliminates the need for three separate cards. As members of the Eastern Regional Library System we again were able to avail ourselves of its many services. This past year the workshops it sponsored were particularly informative, espe- cially in the area of automation. Inter -Library Loan mailings are free of charge as all materials are picked up and delivered by a private postal service, funded by the system. This past year 120 inter -Library loan requests were filled by member libraries and we borrowed over three hundred books from the depository in Hyannis. Cooperative buying has been a major advantage of being part of the system resulting in consider- able savings for books and supplies. We were very happy to note a 55% increase in our children's circulation last year; audio -cassette circulation was up 45% and video -casette 271%, showing a need to increase purchases in these areas to keep up with the demand. The library is again being used as a tutoring site for literacy classes and we are happy to be of some assistance in this project. Members of our board of Trustees and other volunteers contributed greatly to the success of several undertakings, especially the yard sale/flea market held in July, the children's Dinosaur Workshop in August and the Halloween party, and we wish to thank all for their efforts. We wish to thank all who donated hand -made items to be sold or raffled for the book fund, especially Josephine Henderson, Mary Ferenick and Catherine Landgren. Thanks also to Mr. Jim Brown for his donation of bookmarks and the Yarmouth Garden Club for their frequent offerings of flowers. A special thanks is given to all our volunteers who always find the time to give assistance where and when needed. We especially wish to thank our Board of Trus- tees who contribute so much to the successful operation of our library. Our staff, Edith Cavander and Claire Lindsay merit a special thanks for their loyalty, dedication and service, Respectfully submitted, Lorraine Loughlin Librarian —149— CONSERVATION OFFICE Brad Hall and Evelyn McNealy BOARD OF APPEALS OFFICE Jeanne Bullock - 150- Report of the Solid Waste Advisory Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citzens of the Town of Yarmouth: Principal concern of the Solid Waste Advisory Committee during 1988 has been the provision of a way to transfer the Town's solid waste into railroad cars for shipment to SEMASS in Roches- ter. When the year began the Town was seri- ously considering a privately owned and operated station at our landfill to serve the Town of Yar- mouth only but cost proposals from three corpora- tions showed this to be a costly solution and other ideas were explored. At the Town meeting in March the Board of Selectmen was authorized to consider several alternatives and choose the one that best met the Town's requirements at an acceptable cost. The options allowed included a privately owned station on Town land if better prices could be obtained, a town owned station operated by the Town or by a contractor, and, lastly, the making of a long term contract for transfer service at a private station on a private site. The Board of Selectmen were given another important option at the March meeting - the regionalization of our station so it could serve other towns in return for their sharing the cost of construction and operation. A study consultant was retained by the committee and by September the consultant and the commit- tee agreed that the best course for the Town would be a regional station including Barnstable and Dennis to be placed on the Town's landfill and to be owned by the Town of Yarmouth. This decision was based on annual per ton cost as well as total cost to the town over the 27 year life of our contract with SEMASS. The Board of Selectmen ratified this decision at their meeting on Sept. 13. The Department of Public Works and the Committee are now in the process of finalizing the selection of an engineering firm that will design the new station and aid the Town in contracting for its construction. Yarmouth and Barnstable will sign an intermunici- pal agreement that will allow them to share the station and its costs. The Town of Dennis has decided to build their own station and ship to SEMASS directly by truck. It is expected that the new transfer station will be operational by the late fall of 1990. Every effort is being made to ensure that it will be a good neighbor to the relatively few people who are near the landfill area. Recognizing that curb -side waste pick up under the auspices of the Town may well offer cost savings for our citizens and reduce the amount of waste that is illegally disposed of along our roads, the Solid Waste Advisory Committee is beginning a study that will tell us the advantages and disadvantages of curb -side pick up. No conclu- sions can be drawn in the forseeable future. Respectfull submitted, John R. Blizard Chairman David W. Lillie, Vice -Chairman Peter G. Homer Frederick P. Lobban D. J. Sullivan Terence M. Hayes Margaret Woods Carole Emerson Report of the Conservation Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: During the past year the Conservation Commis- sion held 180 public hearings under both the Mas- sachusetts Wetland Protection Act, and the Town of Yarmouth Wetland By -Law. Public hearings held pursuant to wetland regulations provide the —151— Commission with several catagories of informa- tion needed to effect sometime extremely difficult decisions. Customarily, applicants are repre- sented by attorneys, professional engineers, and land surveyors. The projects are presented to the Commission at meetings held on the first and third Thursdays of the month, starting at 7:30 p.m. in the downstairs hearing room of the Town Hall. We would like to take this opportunity to urge public attendance at the meetings so that the general public may become familiar with wetlands themselves, and the regulatory measures now in place to protect them. In the spring the Commissioners again distributed tree seedlings to the townspeople. This year 1,500 seedlings of many varieties were given. In the fall of this year the Commission hired a full time Conservation Administrator in order to better serve the public. His duties include communica- tion liaison between the Commission and appli- cants, and their representatives; investigating reported wetland violations; representing the Commission in court proceedings; conducting general site visits pertaining to jurisdictional matters, requested by potential applicants. The Commission has been the recipient of a few small gifts of land during the past twelve months. These were given by private citizens. The Commissioners would like to encourage others to do so. The Commission would Iilke to thank various other Town departments for their assistance during the year. Special thanks should go to the Town Engineering Department for their much needed technical expertise. Respectfully submitted, Forrest E. White Chairman Fernand E. Lemay James H. Quirk Kathleen B. Howes Robert C. Saunders Michael Campbell Amy L. StCyr Bradford L. Hall, Administrator Report of the Recycling Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The volume of recycleable materials increased seven hundred sixty four (764) tons over the 1987 total. The bulk of this consisted of one thousand eight hundred thirty seven (1837) tons of white metals, four hundred twenty five (425) tons of newsprint and sixty two (62) tons of clear glass. One thousand (1000) gallons of used motor oil was also salvaged. The trend in the current recycling markets indi- cates the town will have to pay to pass on some recycleables but at a much lower cost per ton than landfilling or shipping them to some other disposal site. The Committee continues to encourage the recycling of newspapers, glass, scrap metal crankcase oil and aluminum. The Skating Rink Committee continues to maintain a collection center for deposit containers in the rolloff area. Non -deposit and crushed deposit aluminum cans may be placed in the barrel by the glass collection area. The magazine swap shed is still going strong and tires are now being accepted for a minimal fee. The State and County are now providing encour- agement and guidance to large scale recycling in the near future. Your committee continues to work closely with the Solid Waste Advisory Committee in preparation for the future. Respectfully submitted, Donald J. Sullivan Chairman Gorham Clift Robert Dean Peter Homer Charles Van Dusen —152— Report of the Street Light Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: We are pleased to report that after five years, a power conservation, a lower cost, dollar saving conversion of street lights will soon be a reality. The first of two agreements is ready to become history. The second is in its final stages of resolution. The Massachusetts Department of Public Utilitieswill be asked to review and ap- prove this first of its kind system within the Com- monwealth. The original plan to convert the cross town roads - Willow Street, West Yarmouth Road, Union Street / Station Avenue - first and in the off-peak period is anticipated for spring of 1989. The conversion will update the 12 different types and sizes of lights, to one type, in three sizes. Our sincere thanks to all the people who have been so cooperative in making our chore a pleasureable task. A special tip of the hat to Ann and to Gene Oberlander, a tremendous job done, to the Fire, Engineering and the Street depart- ments, with out their records and help we could very well have never returned. It is anticipated that the new lights will be in place for the 350th celebrations. Respectfully submitted, Fred R. Etling Chairman Report of the Handicapped Affairs Commission Report of the Commission on Handicapped Affairs to the Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth. At the Special Town Meeting April 15, 1987 the Town authorized the establishment of a Handi- capped Commission. The commission members were sworn in at the November 19,1987 meeting of the commission which will be called the Com- mission on Handicapped Affairs. The commission's first project was to survey the polling places for accessibility, and make recom- mendations to ensure accessibility for the handi- capped. A set of Handicapped parking laws were drafted and will be presented for approval after they have been submitted to the proper services and departments for comments. Station Ave construction was monitored and commission member met with Bob Garcia of the Engineering Department with our concerns. The commission met with Deputy Chief Greene of the Fire Depart- ment and discussed, among other things, compil- ing a list of handicapped residents to be used, in case of emergencies, by the Police and Fire Departments. A Recreational Committee was formed and Norman and Claire Moreau were appointed to the committee. Norman and Claire have met several times with Phil Whitten of the Parks Service concerning the needs of the handi- capped. Phil will have park benches built this winter and installed this spring at the Bass River Beach; a project that all of the town's citizens can enjoy. Route 28 construction was monitored and recommendations were made to the resident engineer and the state DPW liaison concerning accessibility issues and complaints made by the Cape Organization for the Rights of the Disabled in behalf of the handicapped. The Commission filed a complaint with the Massachusetts Architec- tural Access Board concerning the lack of handi- capped parking spaces at the South Yarmouth Post Office. The commission spoke with Mrs. Halloway, Library Director, concerning accessibil- ity of the West Yarmouth Library. Recommenda- tions were made and we pledged our support of the commitment to make the library accessible. The commission is happy to report the installation of TDD's (telephone devices for the hearing impaired) at the Fire Department, the Police Department and the Town Hall. We wish to commend the town administration and it's agen- cies for their commitment to meeting the needs of our handicapped citizens. —153— Respectfully submitted, William McLean, Chairman Frances Bowden Robert McEachern Claire Moreau Norman Moreau Lillian Morris Michael Newhall Selma Charif, Assoc. Member Report of the Yarmouth Arts Council The Yarmouth Arts Council held their 6th annual art exhibition and a Calendar Art contest to help celebrate Yarmouth's 350th anniversary on April 16 and 17 at the new Senior Center in So. Yar- mouth. More than 1,000 people attended the Gala Festival with student musicians and dancers performing during the day. 12 winning paintings were chosen for the anniversary calendar spon- sered by the 350th Anniversary Committee, seven of which were donated for the Town's art collec- tion. The exhibition was funded through a grant from the Mass. Arts Lottery and supported from the 350th anniversary committee. The Yarmouth Arts Council continued its support of individuals and local art organizations with funds granted through the Mass. Arts Lottery including a student exhibit at the Cape Museum of Fine Arts, model fees at the Cape Cod Art Asso- ciation for the portrait group, restoration of art for the Yarmouth Historical Society and funding for a local ballet student and also the VIVA dance company who performed in Yarmouth as part of the Seaside Festival. Respectfully Yours, Joyce Kenney, Chairman Alice Stark, Treasurer Evelyn Seaman, Secretary Majorie Walker Janet Gilmore Pauline Havener Ann Smith Marieluise Hutchinson Report of the Yarmouth Cable Television Advisory Committee This past year has been the busiest year since our Committee's inception. Our major effort was culminated on August 11th when Selectmen signed the new contract with Cape Cod Ca- blevision.. This new document is something of which the Town can be justly proud. It gives us the teeth to enforce the Rules and Regulations concering Cable Televison within the Town of Yarmouth as we move toward the year 2000. With the year long negotiations came great strides in customer service and an increase in channel capacity as well as a letter of credit which can be drawn upon for failure of the Company to comply with the Terms of the License. The last quarter of the year saw the Committee actively involved in the hearings and discussion concern- ing the sale of the Company to Westmarc which was scheduled to be approved shortly after the first of the year 1989. The Committee would like to publically thank our counsel Mr. Howard Horton, Esq. for his service to the citizens of the Town in the long negotiations for the new License document and the proceedings concerning the License Transfer request. As always we welcome citizen input to the Committee whenever they feel a matter concern- ing Cape Cod Cablevision should be brought to our attention. We welcome attendance at any of our meetings for you to be afforded the opportu- nity to voice your concerns. The Committee would also like to thank Randy Nungester, general Manager of Cape Cod Cablevision for his continued cooperation in keeping the dialogue of two-way communication open between his Company and our Committee. It has made contract enforcement a lot easier than in the past. The Committee would also like to thank the Board of Selectmen for their assistance during the past year with the contract negotiating process. We appreciate their continued guidance and support. —154— As Chairman of the Committee, I would like to thank the other members of the Committee who continue to give of their time to see to it that the contract between the Town and Cape Cod Cablevision is upheld and enforced to the letter of that document. Respectfully submitted, Ren Nichols Chairman Robert Hermanowski, Vice -Chairman Joseph Rubino, Secretary Dr. Gloria S. Brundage Carmen Izzo John F. Meehan, Jr. Wilfred La Croix Report of the Department of Veterans' Services During 1988 the District Department of the Veterans' Services experienced a sharp rise in caseload. We processed over 6600 cases in the areas of Pension, Compensation, Hospitalization, Education, Insurance, Substance Abuse, OJT, EVR's, Discharge Upgrades, Tax Abatements and fuel Assistance Applications. Nineteen eighty eight also brought with it over 200 applications for Financial and medical assistance for the Veteran and /or his dependents in need of aid for a total of $365,000.00 in local benefits. As a "One -Stop Center" for Veterans and/or their dependents, we have been able to assist them in receiving Federal, State, and Local Benefits with as little delay as possible. The Veterans Admini- stration released the expenditures for the District based on our services for Fiscal Year 1987 as follows: Town Barnstable Yarmouth Dennis Mashpee Sandwich Brewster Orleans Total Expenditures $4,206,708.00 2,361,177.00 1,624,283.00 562,533.00 1,289,833.00 760,637.00 688,447.00 $11,493,618.00 We encourage all Veterans and/or their Depend- ents to contact this office with any problems or questions. Yours in service to the Veteran. Sidney L. Chase, Director and Agent Department of Veterans Services 230 South Street, P.O. Box 429 Hyannis, MA 02601 (508) 775-1120-X178 George C. Christopulos, Asst. Director & Investigator Report of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Many changes have taken place in the year 1988 to improve the quality of Vocational Education at Cape Cod Tech. From a student perspective, the school has been totally involved in the development of a Compe- tency Based Vocational Curriculum in Shop, Related, and Academic studies. We have been awarded a $50,000 grant from the Massachusetts Division of Occupational Education for the past three years to complete this task. Our thanks go to David Cronin, Associate Commissioner of Occupational Education, and to Elaine Cadigan, Director of Program Services of Occupational Education, for their assistance. We have also added three new courses to our academic program to meet the new State guidelines, which are: Physical Science, Life Science, and an additional period of English. Joseph Pallai from Building Maintenance was named by the Division of Occupational Education as the "Outstanding Vocational Student" in State competition. A dinner was held in Worcester, Massachusetts during National Vocational Educa- tion Week to honor these students from the other vocational schools. — 155— Two student organizations, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) and Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America (DECA), sent students to National competition. Twelve students in VICA won gold medals in the State competition, and they went on to the National finals in Wichita, Kansas where they placed 12th in that competi- tion. DECA sent two State gold medalists to Salt Lake City, Utah where they received cash awards. Congratulations to the students and their teachers. , We are very proud of our placement record over 4 the past 13 years. Annually, of the 75 percent , returns, 90 to 95 percent of our graduates are either working, in the service, or in post -graduate programs after graduation. One of our committee members passed away, Wilhelmina DaRoza from Provincetown, and we will miss her enthusiastic support for our students. We welcome the following new members to our Committee and thank those members whom they replaced: Lee Culver who replaced Jesse Morgan from the town of Harwich. Robert Brown who replaced Thomas Collins from the town of Eastham. David Brownville who replaced John Gray from the town of Brewster. We again thank the Finance Committee represen- tatives from each of our towns for their assistance in the development of our FY90 school budget. If you need assistance, please call the main office at 432-4500 or 771-2600. James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman Jerome Shostak, Committee Member Town of Yarmouth 1988 Elected Officials, Employees & Committee Members Elected SELECTMEN -E--dward-B-reague;lthCJ 116 Joel M. Wolfson,0 Chairman Matthew J. Steele —4-989- 1991 4-989 Jerome J. Sullivan V� '�kt ftt -,vi o 1990 Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. 1991 Robert W. Saben, Jr, resigned 1988. z r271-5.Seh!Itrzcrt 19 COMMISSIONER OF TRUST FUNDS Robert A. Spetelunas 1990 Donald Flibotte 1989 Robert A. Hill .1991 9ca1azD IVuge l) J2 1 �i DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSIONERS Leo Hurley, Chairman 1990 Donald O. Potter . c e- 1-989-1991. ' Mark S. Galkowski ..Vic c 1991 Phi1.0B• sAest, p.i-ec1 r D -Y REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMM. Robert Creeden, Chairman 1991 Ann -Louise Morris V. Chairman 1991 Charles Hart, Secretary 1990 Frederick Johnson, Treasurer 1990 Ronald Bock 1989 E. Suzanne McAuliffe 1990 James Collins 1-989 /c4., MODERATOR Thomas N. George 1990 �" 1 OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE Rob e 426- Cm e 2 `f ten-Seaitla,n 1988 t9g3 1.. in.' ' - 1989 Robert DiMartile.CI3a r... . 1990 °V6 Dat V►d (Vader Willard Sheppard) 0.4 Littkia 991 Gary Ellis ..1i.tdattJ'I vis r ` 1988- /990 A 4- /qv Robert Deemer :...�. e C -(i. 0. - 198992 Gorsu .) inn �r .�ia�„ ann.i s .01 TON raft/ 9 � `L �U ER� Kathleen D. Johnson 1991 — 156— TOWN COLLECTOR Fran Wood 1991 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTTRITY Sarah Fogerty $ I p ps.M fe' 1993 Robert Lindquist . rrgeA 5 ;t9Z9 1 I?q / Pearl Wolfson (:Y ft i e`MAIN 1993 Fred Zepernick ... 8lac.edr'.111:0 1992 Maureen Allen =Re- s u (2,--(e.— EMPLOYEES 2 ( _ EMPLOYEES SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT Robert C. Lawton, Jr., Executive Secretary Michael B. Smith, Assistant Judy A. Daigneault Pamela J. Barnes ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT Matthew Zurowick, Deputy Assessor and Dept. Head Carole O'Donnell Martha C. Golenski Dawn M. Belcher Susan Collum, BASS RIVER AND BAYBERRY HILLS GOLF COURSES Walter C. Hewins, Golf Pro and Manager Ronald M. Hewins, Assistant Erwin R. Nash, Superintendent Joseph E. Morse, Jr. Richard E. Small Stephen P. Bottiggi Gregory S. Wood Donald Blakely Gia Langone William Looney Lloyd Wightman Shayne Sampson (Resigned) BOARD OF APPEALS Jeanne V. Bullock BOARD OF HEALTH Bruce Murphy, Health Agent and Dept. Head Terence M. Hayes, Assistant Catherine Bazylinski, Assistant Brian Heaslip Frances Shealy Kathleen McDonald CEMETERY Mary C. Sullivan Gordon Clark Adam C. Hudson Robert D'Agostino John E. Slayter (Resigned) COLLECTOR OF PARKING FINES Robert F. Chapman PARKING TICKET HEARING OFFICER Robert F. Chapman CONSERVATION Evelyn McNealy Bradford Hall COUNCIL ON AGING Nancy D. Cross, Director Teresa Davis CUSTODIANS Donald E. Mundell DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Philip B. Shea, Director Deborah J. Brown ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Richard P. deMello, Town Engineer & Dept. Head Robert D. Fernald Robert E. Garcia Richard A. Anctil Mary E. Simonds (Trans. from Assessors 5/9/88) Patricia Rennert (Started 11/21/88) Timothy Smith (Started 9/19/88) Mary L. Costello (Retired 10/19/88) Ronald J. Cadillac (Resigned) Eileen M. Gregory (Resigned) PERMANENT PERSONNEL -HEADQUARTERS STATION Chief David P. Akin (EMT) Deputy Chief William A. Greene Jr. Captain C. Randall Sherman Lieutenant Allen S. Bent (EMT) Lieutenant Peter A. Raiskio (EMT) Lieutenant Dominic M. Silvestro (EMT) Lieutenant Lee W. Pareseau (EMT) Sr. Private Robert W. Jenney (EMT) Sr. Private John E. Davidson (EMT) Sr. Private Robert N. Kittila (EMT) Sr. Private Robert F. Kelleher Jr. (EMT) Firefighter William E. Bergstrom (EMT) —157— Firefighter Daniel Schauwecker Firefighter George E. Watson (EMT) Firefighter Michael L. Caruso (EMT) Firefighter Richard F. Todd (PARA) Firefighter Alan T. Bowles (PARA) Firefighter Gerald A. Guerreiro (PARA) Firefighter Roupen Baker III (EMT) Firefighter Steven E. Falletti (PARA) Firefighter Paul R. Riker (PARA) Firefighter Edward M. Todd (EMT) Firefighter Daune M. Baker (PARA) Firefighter William R. Smith (EMT) Firefighter David H. Chandler (EMT) Firefighter James M. Armstrong (EMT) Firefighter Douglas D. Sherman (EMT) Firefighter Chester F. Coggeshall (EMT) Firefighter Paul A. Holmquist (EMT) Firefighter Paul A. Robertson (PARA) Firefighter Patrick R. Sullivan (EMT) Firefighter Richard F. Klimm (EMT) CIVILIAN PERSONNEL -HEADQUARTERS STATION Administrative Assistant Mary S. Singleton Clerk/Dispatcher Jacqueline Jenney Dispatcher Jerry W. Mossey Dispatcher Paul Boido Dispatcher Robb Christensen CALL MEMBERS -STATION HEADQUARTERS Captain Robert E. Phillips Lieutenant Franklin Greene Jr. Lieutenant Jeffrey P. Fournier Firefighter Steven C. Albrecht Firefighter Brian P. Holden Firefighter Lawrence R. Holmes Firefighter Mark Foley Firefighter Phoebe K. Mossey Firefighter Brian J. Regan Firefighter Arthur E. Servidori Firefighter Philip G. Simonian Firefighter David Smith (Aux) Firefighter Russell Woollacott Jr. (Aux) Firefighter Patrick J. Leahey (Aux) Firefighter David M. Beckwith CALL MEMBERS -STATION TWO (YARMPT) Captain Chester C. Evans Jr. Lieutenant Sterling R. Kelley Lieutenant James A. Reardon Firefighter Rosemary J. Akin Firefighter Paul Antonellis Firefighter Peter E. DeFreitas Firefighter Robert J. Lorange Firefighter Clifford Ruggles Firefighter Gerald L. Selby Firefighter Donald C. Taylor (Aux) Firefighter Robert Akin (Aux) Firefighter Steven C. Henderson CALL MEMBERS -STATION THREE (W. YARM) Captain Morris I. Johnson Jr. Lieutenant Robert M. Emerson Lieutenant Joseph S. Cotell Jr. Firefighter John M. Emerson Firefighter Mark C. Galkowski Firefighter Raymond O. Kittila Firefighter Charles W. Lowell Jr. Firefighter Kenneth J. Mattoon Firefighter Louis D. McPherson Firefighter John M. Montminy Firefighter Ronald S. Napolitan Firefighter Richard Wanerka Firefighter David A. Cameron (Aux) Firefighter Kosta Lambros (Aux) Firefighter Christopher Caton (Aux) Firefighter Mark Hassinger (Aux) Firefighter Stephan J. Davidson FOREST WARDEN David P. Akin HARBORMASTER Charles E. Gould ASSISTANTS Joseph Callahan Philip Desroches Barry Dunn Arthur Frostholm Karin Frostholm Bradford Hall Alan Hibbert Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Raymond Kittila Charles W. Lowell, Jr. John Lee Marchildon Thomas Meyers Benjamin Pihl Allan Priddy Peter Richmond John Sheehy Mark Sherman Richard Wanerka Elinor Lawrence — 158— ASSISTANTS FROM DENNIS Kenneth Felton Edward Goggin Peter Read David Maakestad HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT William Nixon, Highway Superintendent & Dept. Head James L. Henderson, Assistant Ronald C. Baker Frank J. Pina, Foreman Allen F. Speight Gilbert Dauphinais Pauline Deary Thomas Trott Donald M. Valentine James L. LaFrance Vito L. Bitetti George Mero Larry D. Franklin Robert E. Kiun, Sr. Guy C. Monroe Gregory Barry Harold Ellis (Deceased) Eugene E. Duquette (Resigned) INSPECTION DEPARTMENTS BUILDING Forrest E. White, Inspector & Dept. Head Bette L. Marshall William Stone John A. Rhynd, Jr. Dorothy Arms Linda L. McNeill (Resigned) LICENSES & PERMITS Rhonda LaFrance Wilma Prada PLUMBING AND GAS James J. McDonald, Inspector Richard H. Hassett, Deputy Walton H. Jenkins II, Deputy Donald P. Sullivan, Deputy WIRING Robert H. Weston, Inspector Nason King, Deputy Edward V. Mara, Assistant KEEPER OF THE LOCK UP Robert F. Chapman 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 Bruce Murphy Philip G. Prada Peter Raiskio John A. Rhynd, Jr. Thomas Robinson Paul Rooney Robert J. Shallow William Stone Forrest E. White NATURAL RESOURCES Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Superintendent & Dept. Head Barbara A. Benoit John R. Pavlos Mark W. Sherman Richard Wanerka Darlene Schiller Lynn T. Sherwood (Resigned) OIL SPILL COORDINATOR Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Charles E. Gould, Assistant OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE & WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Constance Lobody, Secretary PARK DEPARTMENT Philip L. Whitten, Supt. of Parks & Grounds & Dept. Head Lillian V. Nash Christopher Myland Alan E. Cavanagh Daniel Petrucelli Raymond Luning John R. Simonds Robert D'Agostino —159— PLANNING BOARD David Kellogg Terry Sylvia June Dupre Maureen Erb (Resigned) Michael Kruse (Resigned) Laura Harbottle (Resigned) POLICE PERSONNEL Almonte, Michael J., Sergeant Beland, David J., Lieutenant Blitz, Jayne L., Dispatcher Britt, Gerard W., Police Officer Capobianco, Chris A., Police Officer Chapman, Robert F., Chief Collado, Hiram, Police Officer Coughlan, William P., Police Officer Damstrom, Donald A., Police Officer Dickey, David S., Police Officer Donohue, Neal P., Police Officer Ellis, Richard P., Sergeant Erickson, Bradford M., Police Officer Fallon, John K., Police Officer Finstein, Sandra E., Records Clerk Fitzpatrick, John J., Court Officer Frederickson, Frank G., Detective Fulcher, Sally P., Dispatcher Giammarco, Russell, Police Officer Gomsey, John W., Mechanic Griffin, Dana P., Sergeant Harrington, Michael R., Police Officer Hennessey, Francis L., Police Officer(Leave of Absence Feb. -Jun.) Jenkins, Randolph C., Dispatcher Jennings, Thomas J., Maintenance Keefe, Daivd W., Sergeant Kilmurray, Mark S., Detective Lanata, John C., Police Officer Marsh, Gerald B., Court Officer Mason, Donald H., Police Officer McClelland, Peter B., Police Officer McEachern, Christopher, Police Officer Mcisaac, Kevin P., Police Officer Morrison, Richard B., Police Officer Murphy, Frances J., Records Clerk Nugent, Cheryl B., Police Officer Pasquarosa, Nicholas R., Police Officer Perry, Leo F., Police Officer Peterson, Charles E., Police Officer Peterson, Stephen H., Dispatcher Prada, Philip G., Sergeant Provencher, Richard R., Police Officer Robinson, Thomas, Sergeant Rooney, Paul J., Sergeant Roth, Albert C. III, Police Officer Runge, Lawrence G., Police Officer Scichilone, Raymond A., Police Officer Shallow, Robert J., Lieutenant Warren, Walter R., Police Officer Watson, Albert L., Police Officer White, Richard F., Police Officer Xiarhos, Steven G., Detective POLICE RESERVE OFFICERS Ayer -Riley, Elizabeth Bretta, James G. Delacy, Ross Dunn, Barry W. Edwards, Robert K. Elliott, Kent B. Jenner, Arthur E., Jr. Johnson, Donald C. Laroche, Peter A. Ludden, Rockwell MacRoberts, Kathleen Millen, Charles F., Jr. Molinari, Libero J. Mulkeen, John Peterson, Stephen H. Redmond, Kevin E. Sarkinen, Lee A. Scipione, Kenneth C. Zahigian, Charles V. Roth, Albert, School Crossing RECREATION Patricia M. Armstrong, Director Donna Ashley SANITATION Peter G. Homer, Superintendent & Dept. Head John F. Brady, Jr. Russell E. Stevens Richard N. Carlson Daniel W. Luebke Kathleen L. Tuttle Michelle Luebke Douglas S. Hayward SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES James M. McBride SHELLFISH CONSTABLES Joseph W. Callahan Barry W. Dunn John Emerson Arthur Frostholm Karin Frostholm — 160— Mark S. Galkowski Charles E. Gould Bradford L. Hall Alan Hibbert Raymond Kittila Charles W. Lowell, Jr. John Lee Marchildon Benjamin Pihl Lee A. Sarkinen Amy St. Cyr Mark W. Sherman Richard Wanerka Donald Pipatti, II Elinor Lawrence George Bannan Lawrence Bassett William D. Boyne Wallace C. Liberty John L. Silver, Jr. Morris I. Johnson, Jr. SUPERINTENDENT OF INSECT AND PEST CONTROL Jon L. Holmes SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Nancy Homer TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S DEPARTMENT Barbara Wilson, Town Accountant & Dept. Head Cheryl A. Lamoureux, Assistant Nicole Nixon Janice Strobl Marcia A. Kelley (Resigned) TOWN CLERK/TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk/Treasurer & Dept. Head Jane E. Hastings, Assistant Irene Wright Peggy A. Mason Colette Lewis Colleen Nixon Judith Lucier Sandra J. Kittila (Resigned) Rachel Smith (Resigned) TOWN COLLECTOR'S DEPARTMENT Fran Wood, Town Collector & Dept. Head Abby Wood, Assistant Robin L. Benjamin Jane Lewis Lauren Watson Kathleen Nikula (Resigned) Theresa Pessa (Resigned) Sherri L. Simonds (Resigned) DEPUTY COLLECTOR Arlene Fulp TOWN CONSTABLE Leslie E. Campbell William Stone, Deputy TOWN MECHANIC John Gomsey WATER DEPARTMENT Paul A. Wilson, Superintendent and Dept. Head Richard A. Crowley John H. Scott Fredric L. Flanagan Milton C. Dunn Janet L. Corbeil Laurence F. Ellis Edward C. Carpenter Vernon L. Santos Jacqueline Jason Jeffrey A. Kromberg Ralph E. Kimball, Jr. Debbie Paulin Mark R. Tubbs Ronald Ramirez WHARFINGERS Arthur W. Frostholm Wallace C. Liberty John Lee Marchildon Francis J. Martin Thomas Tobin AIRPORT ADVISORY Peter Butt, Chairman 1991 James A. Brickett, Jr. 1990 Barbara Cannon 1989 Christine Greeley 1991 - Frank Heller 1989 Howard Lawrence 1989 I. Carleton Luke 1990 ARTS COUNCIL Joyce Kenney, Chairman 1 /77/ Alice Stark, Treasurer 1989 Evelyn Seaman, Secretary 4-98949V Marieluise Hutchinson 1989 Polly Havener -4.989 /? / Janet Gilmore 1.969 r9'/ Ann C. Smith 4-988 / 7Q/ Marjorie Walker 1-989 —161— BOARD OF APPEALS Donald F. Henderson, Chairman 1992 David B. Oman, V. Chairman88-19911 Leslie E. Campbell;; 1993 Fritz Lindquist (4-1"-K 1991 Joyce Sears 1990 ALTERNATES DeWitt Davenport 1910 -989 (6u. yo 1009 C. R-ie-hardsklakveFstadt 1989 Morris I. Johnson, Jr. 1989. t1lO P-kuIip-E_Magnason 1989— Richard W. Neitz 13-1910 David -S. Reid --1-989- `RonaldSchmidt 1989 Judith Sullivan X989 / trio Aral -.(a.rrisal�. olio BOAR OF ASSESSORS /9 ' Arthur N. Luke, Chairman�fS( 0a...�P.!! J5t 1 Cla.+L.? Alfred Calabrese i...-.t11.ti:N 1989 Herbert Schnitzer 1990 SPencS n1/4 KIR BOARD OF HEALTH Charles Van Riper, Chairman .A°9 Virginia Robinson, R.N., V. Chairman 1990 Robert Tilley, M.D., Clerk 1991 Herbert Schnitzer K.G.(..q.! iez 5-47.81.1991 Barrie 'Cli f 1990 Mitac Cliff. /97/ BOARD OF HEALTH INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Arthur M. Bernstein L. Philip Brown 1989 19`10 BOARD OF HEALTH -SPECIAL AGENTS Michael Almonte 1989 David J. Beland 4989-177o Robert F. Chapman 1989 Richard P. Ellis 1-989 MO Frank Frederickson f989 1990 Dana P. Griffin 1-989 1990 Brian Heaslip 89.Iggo David W. Keefe 1989 Mark S. Kilmurray 4988 1190 James McDonald 1989 Philip Prada 1989 Thomas Robinson 1989 Robert J. Shallow 1989 BOARD OF REGISTRARS Richard Kinkead,.Chairman (? Arthur Connelly . F251n. Susan Giardino . s3oe: -,L1-8 9 r.V.rui 1991 4.-/6-87 David C. Hughes Kathleen Johnson 1991 CABLEVISION Rupert L. Nichols Jr., Chairman 1990 Robert F. Hermanowski, V.Chairman 1990 Josepki-Rebifte-Jr--Secretary 1989: Gloria S. Brundage 1990 Carmen Izzo 1991 John F. Meehan, Jr. 1989 Wilfred-LaOmix 1 -991 - CAPE COD JOINT TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE -BIKEWAYS Francis Worrell 1989 HIGHWAY SUBCOMMITTEE William Nixon fi989 RAILROAD SUBCOMMITTEE Edmond Martel 1988 Fld�� ,,y� 1988 ^ d c Y•V e ' �// C/ La/?on-A- CAPE COD PLANNING AND ECONOMIC' DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION Jerome J. Sullivan 1989 David Kellogg, Alt. 1989 CCPEDC-SOLID WASTE Peter Homer 1989 Richard deMello, Alt. 1989 CCPEDC - WATER RESOURCE ADVISORY COUNCIL Bruce Murphy 1989 Paul Wilson, Alt. 1989 CCPEDC - MARINE WATER QUALITY Thomas Broidrick 1989 CIVIL DEFENSE Robert K. Edwards, Director 1989 Robert Tucker, Deputy Director 1989 David Beland, Auxiliary Training Off. 1989 William P. Coughlan, Dive Master 1989 COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Mark S. Galkowski 1989 Edward H. Jason, Alt. 1989 COMPUTER PLANNING COMMITTEE Richard A. Ferreira, Chairman 1989 Edward Twaddell 1989 1989 0onncl- ;C-c-ard-Choo.rni .D. ri rS Lu c ,- 4kenrY et ed/ David Gallagher (D) CONSERVATION COMMISSION Rita Gallagher (D) Forrest White, Chairman, J i� 1991 Judith Getchell (R) James H. Quirk, Jr.,f. Chairman 1991 Florence Gieselman (D) Kathleen Howes, Secretary 1t89 '9% Mary Grant (I) Fernand LeMay 1989 Patricia Greene (R) Robert Saunders 1990 Barbara Hall (R) Amy St. Cyr 1990 Marie Hewins (D) Michael Campbell 1990 Helen Henshaw (D) Jean Hill (R) CONSERVATION OFFICERS Nancy Homer (R) Bradford L. Hall Harold Isham (R) Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Janet Janusas (R) Mark W. Sherman Barbara Johnson (R) Adeline Keefe (I) COUNCIL ON AGING ill' Abert Kenney (D) Simon Coren, Chairman 1• Shirley kenney (D) Charles King, Jr. V. Chairman 1991 Leila Kiely (I) Kathleen D. Johnson, Treasurer 1991 Barbara Kirkpatrick (R) Sally Agnes Lasky, Secretary 1990 C. Dorothy Kittila (R) Gerlando Faldetta 1991 Otto Kittila (R) Leila Kiely i� �`r 1990 Donna Law (D) G. John Meehan 1.981 -John Leahy (D) Sonia V. Olson 1990 Anna Lloy (I) Paul C. Theilig �° il4484 i?? -2- Ropbert Lloy(I) Holly MacLelland (R) ELECTION WORKERS Carol McClain (R) Bea Atkins (I) Mary Malloy (D) Mary Bachini (D) Thomas McGrath (I) Elizabeth Bartolomeo (D) William McIntosh (R) Norman Barnes (D) Malamati Metaxas (D) Barbara Beane (D) Margaret Mouravian (I) Verna Bear (I) Mary Murray (D) Helen Blanchard (R) Tony Nagel (D) Cecilia Beatty (D) Louise Nelson (R) Edmund Burkhardt (R) Helen ottaviani (R) Doris Burkhardt (D) Rose Pandolfo (D) Phyllis Brown (R) Angel Parulis (D) Wendell Bradford (R) Eugene Paulis (D) Ellen Butt (R) Althea Pavao (D) Evelyn Cafano (I) Paula Phillips (I) Rocco Cancellaro (D) Emily Preston (I) Jennifer Cancellaro (D) Richard Quirk, Jr. (D) Peter Carrigan (D) Jane Richards (D) Gladys Cleaves (R) Frances Rheinish (D) Meredith Cobb (I) Elizabeth Ripley (R) Jean Colburn (R) Helen Robello (D) Mary Elizabeth Colbert (R) Ann Romans (D) Thomas Corliss (D) Dorothy Royal (R) Marion Cox (I) Charles Sarruda (D) Mary Cremin (R) Marie Sarruda (D) Ruth Crosby (R) Margaret Schroeder (R) Elinor Dee (R) Joyce Sears (R) Elinor Dorr (R) Sheila Stackhouse (I) —163— Charlotte Striebel (R) Vivian sullivan (R) Janet Taylor (R) Audrey Todd (R) Mary Turner (D) Roberta Walters (R) Lorraine Weston (R) Marilyn White (D) Virginia wilkins (R) June Willard (R) Norman Willard (R) Elizabeth Zontini (D) FAIR HOUSING COMMITTE Paula K4acLeUand.G•19o€4*naR, Barbara Albee, �m --' SkeLEUtet DarKIA-' Ann McCorkle *«m 1989 ---1989 1989 73-71-0,44 fitiZar.a. Bill Wood ' Alan Stevens, Ak. W. John Harrison, Planning Board Rep Pearl Wolfson,Housing Authority Rep inrson/A6� FIRE STATION #2 BUILDING COMMITTEE David P. Akin, Chief ChCt-ir,AL_*^_ Trenor Goodell Sterling Kelley David Oman Herbert Schnitzer 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 FINANCE COKNNNITTEEwtrnu* 'ird /?92 Norman M. Thornton, Chairrnan 1990 - Donald C. Tuers, V. SS0-Dona|dC.Tueno.V. Choirn?an 1991 Doris W. Burkhardt, Secretary Re-ewe-At:N.91989 Laurence Barber Gabriel Geyer Ursula Goerigk Edmund Kling Ron Zimmerman George Arthur, resigned Mar. .~^ -~~. . ..~— .. - -�/*»H'/mC� OLF COURSE BUILDING COMMITTEE Thomas Paquin, Chairman R.B|awo�hAnnia.Jr. Robe�B�ng�n Adhur��|e�hau[Jr. Joseph (�.(�i abia Jan�eoKreoak 1991Elliot Whalen 199,1 1990 19801 1990 1990 49u9. Mary Lou Lapsley Nadine Mayo Roti-t1) Stephen McManaway John Se'an Michael Stone 1888 Deborah Clark, Alt1991 Patricia M. Armstrong, Director 1991 1989 1991 1991 1990 RECYCLING COMMITTEE Donald Sullivan, Chairman 1991 Gorham Clift 1991 Robert Dean 1990 Peter Homer 1989 Charlie Vandusen 1990 ROUTE 28 TASK FORCE Richard Marin, Chairman 1989 .`=""."B"= 989_-- i-it;;;RI 980-- • 1980' » Barbara Carey 1989 John Chapman 1989 . g 1989- 4 Kenneth Cosmidis 1989 ' Sadie Martins 1989 4 Daniel Mullaney 1989 1988- JUiamOn - Li1989 Bibe Schnitzer 1989 ikohn AnngssiA/L 1989 SOLD WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE John blizard, Chairman ri Ter-eflee.MA=layes Kis iter Peter ~~' G. Homer '~,=� -_''' -7 k`_ David Lillie `VA. Fred Lobban . '~- Donald sullivan 1990 1989 1989 1989 1991 1989 1990 1989 1989 STREET LIGHT COMMITTEE Fred Etling, Chairman 1989 Edward Twaddell, V. Chairman 1989 - --' --1988 ----.=~1S8S VETERAN'S SERVICES AND BURIAL AGENT Sidney Chase, Director 1989 PRECINCT INSPECTORS Precinct No: 1 Robert Bolduc (D) Warden Ann Bolduc (D) Clerk Precinct No. 2 Joanne Quirk (D) Warden Florence Bacheler (R)Clerk Precinct No. 3 Betty -Jane Burkhardt (D) Warden Donna Clifford (R) Clerk Precinct No. 4 Lynda Cahoon (R) Warden Susan Mundell (D) Clerk Precinct No. 5 Teresa Davis (D) Warden Kathleen Owen (R) Clerk Precinct No. 6 Colvin Sykes (R) Warden Phyllis Carrigan (D) Clerk HANDICAP AFFAIRS COMMISSION William McLean, Chairman 1990 Frances Bowden 1990 Robert McEachern 1991 Lillian Morris 1990 Claire Moreau 1989 Norman Moreau 1991 Michael Newhall 1989 Cirif--AcJ,_,,1 `(988 - lb -dun n .04,nie-/S HISTORICAL COMMISSION `I Charlotte Benner, Chairman 4 M. Catherine Carney d John D. Clark 'IC -Q, J Elizabeth Antonellis William Harrison 7.. 1y'o CD 5-1(-S % `I June Thomas NI Janet White Barbara Amster, Associate Priscilla Gregory, Associate Winifred Howland, Associate Edward Marohey, Associate Edward Martel, Associate ....... ate ►` 1 C./1c.z John D. Braginton Smith, Associate Robert Tilley, Associate A AA.Q OLUA L_, PERSONNEL BOARD Richard E. Lindahl, parr 1989 Betty -Jane Burkhardt %I'iC( c «1..81%)1989 1990 Robert Stewart 1989 Donald Tuers 1989 Charles Bergstrom, Alt 1989 Stanley Billings, Resigned 1988 1990 1990 1990 1989 1989 1989 1991 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 l.U.�t:zlz,438J 1989 1989 Stanley F. Ellis ..C.blktc PLANNING BOARD +Pla,i;,, Tra C—Itairrnan 1990 1989 Arthur DeBonville M,5l. ft �{�.rg1990 Edward Donnelly ! S% . i� . ..1/1.8. g0 1991 f, W. John Harrison . ung.. a-"4 1989 Stanley Maynard U 1990 James A. Robertson .1. 12 vn t1 1991 j septi &,-9 Or y WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE John Mulkeen, Chairman 1989 Bruce Murphy, V. Chairman 1989 Anthony Chiulli 1989 Patricia Curette 1989 Mark Galkowski 1988 Donald Greenwood 1988 Stanley Maynard 1989 Richard Maxwell 1989 Hal Reichard 1989 Donald Reynold 1989 Jack Rhynd 1989 David Seeley 1989 Pamela Carter, resigned 1988 CONSULTANS Richard deMello 1989 Peter Homer 1989 Morris I. Johnson, Jr. 1989 WATERWAYS COMMITTEE S-11 Morris I. Johnson, Chairman .. . 1991 Mark S. Galkowski D 1989 Charles E. Gould 1988 Edward H. Jason 1989 Al Gray 1991 Charles Millen 1991 George Shirley 1989 Robert Speakman, Alt. 1989 Wallace Libery, resigned 1988 YARMOUTH'S 350th ANNIVERSARY STEERING COMMITTEE Joyce and John Sears, Ill, Honorary Chairmen 4 Priscilla Gregory, V. Chairman Jane Hastings, Treasure •IBarbara Benoit, Secretary Elaine Anderson Gloria Brudage 'Jan Butler Connie Buzzell J James J. Coogan, Jr. Clifford Cosgrove Gerald Fallows N Jack Flanagan ,Jack Gardner Bernard Nugent idaracy-Reid 4Jeanne Routhier Gerald Rogovin garbafa-St-{syr Richard St. George 1 Judy Thomas Marion Vuilleumier eo-nSokte YARMOUTH GOLF COMMISSION Raymond Mello, Chairman 1990 Joseph C. Grigaitis 1991 Bernard Morrison, Secretary 1990 James Krecek 1989 Ted Jonas 1989 Gene Majewski 1990 Charlotte Striebel 1991 FINANCE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE Edmund Fruean, III 1992 Paul Beatty 1991 Augustine Gouveia 1992 Michael O'Loughlin 1991 James Robertson 1992 Norman Thornton 1988 Barrie Cliff 1990 MODERATOR APPOINTMENTS CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman 1990 Jerome M. Shostak GOVERNMENT OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE Jerome M. Shostak, Chairman 9-989 V-204` 4.988 /99.. Gloria Brundage Jessie Mazzur 1-989 /99a Americo Poliseno 1988 /79'2 Frederic L. Putnam t989 /r%? A J e R Seeley ...-...._ 10 Rr agi�n nn_Smith ... '991. - - Craig B cwt; 1Q88- Rager-f-Edwards, Ji. — 1988- -Eaufenee-Ba rTfesigned 1-988— Ba ie-GJiU -,re&i ed 1C88- Melt- . 4��a-W «fe S ty Uerb 3'q - Ain i3 . Seel -701/ —165— Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District For the Year Ending December 31, 1988 Committee Members Dr. Robert A. Creeden, Chairman Mrs. Ann -Louise Morris, Vice -Chairwoman Mr. Charles A. Hart, Secretary Dr. Frederick W. Johnson, Treasurer Mr. Ronald Bock Mrs. E. Suzanne McAulife Mr. James Collins Term Expires 1991 1991 1990 1990 1989 1990 1989 Superintendent of Schools Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey 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 Mathematics/Science Cynthia E. Bencal, Coordinator of Communicative Arts Sharon Cornelius, Coordinator of Food Services Administrative Office Staff Greta G. Matthew, Secretary to the Superintendent/ School Committee Shirley A. Liberty, Administrative Assistant Janice M. Dauphinais, Secretary to Dir. of Instruction/ Adult Education Beryl Woods, Secretary to the Director of Special Services Kathleen M. Keenan, Secretary to Director of Fiscal Affairs Carole J. Martino, Asst. Treasurer/Accts. Receivable Joyce Proudfoot, Bookkeeper Susan K. Finnemore, Benefits Mgmt. Secretary John P. Slattery, Payroll Clerk Durrie M. Hammond, Accts. Payable Clerk Yvonne E. Malloy, Secretary/Receptionist Beverly J. Haley, Business Clerk Teresa H. Occhiolini, Clerk/Typist 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. Geraldine L. Hill, Librarian John Simpkins/So.Yarmouth Elem. School 43 years Leo R. Goyette, Custodian Ezra H. Baker Elementary School 20 years Francis E. Donlan, Jr., Custodian D -Y Regional High School 18 years Lorraine Godsill, Cafeteria Mattacheese Middle School 18 years Miriam Atkins, Teacher Ezra H. Baker Elementary School 13 years Maurice J. Wood, Special Education Driver 12 years Walter R. Burke, Custodian Mattacheese Middle School 10 years Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Committee This past year the Committee was occupied with negotiations, the budget development process, and planning strategies for dealing with school construc- tion projects in both towns. Protracted negotiations were necessary to settle new contracts with the teachers, secretary and clerical units, and the custodians and food service units. The labor market, increases in insurance premiums, and inflation all had an impact on the process. The budget development process began in October and, after many Committee meetings and sessions with the Finance Committees of both towns, we arrived at a final number. The 1988-89 budget of $17,245,691.00 was approved by both town meet- ings in the spring. Most of the increases are to fund salary increases, maintain current programs, and the addition of an alternative learning program to help problem students. Ann -Louise Morris and Robert Creeden were elected again to three year terms. Because of the resignation of longtime member Warren Johnson of Yarmouth, the Selectmen of that town appointed James Collins of Yarmouth to fill the unexpired term. —166— Most of the spring and summer the building sub- committees of both towns met weekly in order to prepare for the selection of architects to design both school projects. The Committee, acting on the recom- endations of both sub -committees, selected KLQ Associates, a firm very experienced in designing, preparing bids, and overseeing projects very similar to ours. In October, the Dennis Town Meeting ap- proved an article for planning money, thus allowing the District to proceed with preparing bids. The cur- rent financial problems at the state level, however, appears to be delaying the Wixon addition project. Current state fiscal problems, negotiated salary in- creases, major increases in health insurance premi- ums, and general inflationary trends pose a difficult budget process for next year. We hope that the taxpayers of both towns continue to support our school system. Sincerely, Robert A. Creeden DMD, Chairman Ann -Louise Morris, Vice -Chairperson Charles Hart, Secretary Dr. Frederick Johnson, Treasurer Ronald Bock E. Suzanne McAuliffe James Collins Report of Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent of Schools On October 1, 1988, 4059 students were enrolled in the seven schools of the district, kindergarten through grade 12. This number is 26 students higher than a year earlier. Temporary declines at the high school level hide substantial increases in enrollments at the elementary level. At the Ezra H. Baker School in Dennis an increase of 50 students required the open- ing of a new grade one classroom after the start of the school year. The building presently enrolls 745 stu- dents, almost 200 more than its assigned capacity. In Yarmouth, crowding has necessitated the temporary transfer of fifth graders who ordinarilly attend the Marguerite E. Small School to the Mattacheese Middle School. This change has enabled the Small School to operate with 37 students above its capacity of 428 students, rather than 117 students above capacity. At the South Yarmouth Elementary School unantici- pated enrollment increases have caused the opening of a new kindergarten section after the start of the school year. Until new school construction plans are realized, we will continue to struggle with school crowding in the face of birth rates which are the highest ever and enrollment projection increases of 18% over the next decade. Regarding school construction planning, Dennis vot- ers approved in October the borrowing of funds to develop plans for renovating the Wixon School and building a 25,000 square foot addition to it. This project will allow grade four students at the Baker School to be moved to the Wixon School, thereby freeing needed space at Baker. In Yarmouth, prelimi- nary planning for a 350 student elementary school moves ahead. The building committee hopes to seek town meeting approval for borrowing planning funds in the near future. While the district will be reimbursed by the Commonwealth for more than half of school construction projects, the start of construction must await the appropriation of state aid and the approval of state agencies. This could delay the projects for two or three years. On other matters, I wish to report on the following statistics: - According to the Massachusetts Department of Education, the district's per pupil costs are 14% below the state average per pupil costs. - In April of 1988 our students in grades 4, 8, and 12 were tested in reading, math, science, and social studies as part of a state-wide assessment program. Our students achieved above the state averages in all grades in all subject matters. -72% of the high school class went on to college. -66% of the class of 1988 took the Scholastic Aptitude Tests (SAT's) for college admission. They averaged nine points above the national average in the verbal section and two points below the national average in math. - The district employs 430 full time staff members and 43 part time staff members. The largest challenge for me in the district is assuring on an annual basis adequate financing for the educa- tional programs we offer. We work closely with the school committee, finance committees, and select- men to develop a comprehensive and understand- able budget which will give our children the education they need and deserve. As state financing commit- ments to local budgets are reduced, as enrollments increase, and as physical facilities demand more dol- -167— lars than ever we are increasingly dependent on the decisions of local citizens at town meetings to support the schools. We are grateful for that support and will work hard for its continuance. Report of Donald D. Johnson Director of Fiscal Affairs I view the annual report as an opportunity to review, analyze, plan and present significant events, tasks and accomplishments of the business service func- tions for the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Dis- trict. This report, as in the past, is organized in accordance with the major functions supported by this office. Nineteen eighty-eight, another year of change, was marked by significant accomplishments in building improvements and expanded scope of responsibili- ties. PERSONNEL Business office changes included: The resignation of Jody Almonte, Bookkeeper. Jody served the district for six years in the positions of accounts payable clerk and bookkeeper. Her skills in developing and documenting our present computer- ized accounting and reporting system are appreci- ated and will remain with the district for many years. The appointment of Joyce Proudfoot as Bookkeeper. Joyce has accepted the challenges of learning the bookkeeping tasks and further developing our report- ing systems. Susan Finnemore, Benefits Management Secretary, returned from maternity leave to a three day a week work schedule. Beverly Haley was hired on a part-time basis to fill in for Susan during her maternity leave and has as- sumed benefits management tasks and general business office duties. The district welcomed back Durrie Hammond to fill the position of Accounts Payable Clerk. John Slattery was transferred from the position of Accounts Payable Clerk to undertake the district payroll responsibilities. Kathleen Keenan, in addition to her purchasing func- tions, assumed the duties of Secretary to the Director of Fiscal Affairs. Sharon Cornelius, Food Service Coordinator resigned her position effective December 23, 1988. Sharon has served the district in this position since August 1982. Her tenure has been marked by dramatic improvement in the financial position of the food service fund and improved participation and attitudes toward the program. Joanne S. Lee has been appointed to replace Sharon in the position of Food Service Coordinator. As a part of labor relations, the first contract with the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional Secretary and Aides Association, now represented by the Massachusetts Teachers' Association, was completed on May 17, 1988. The new contract covers a period of July 1, 1987 through June 30, 1990. Compliance with new federal immigration laws has added another new dimension and set of paper work to the hiring process of new employees. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS As a result of labor contract negotiations, health insurance coverage was extended to age 23 for all dependent children and term life insurance was in- creased from $2,000. to $5,000. Bids for life insurance coverage were prepared and solicited. After analysis of the bids, the Insurance Advisory Committee recommended that a contract for life insurance be awarded to MacCabees Mutual Life Insurance to provide term life insurance cover- age for active and retired employees. Bids for dental insurance renewals were prepared and solicited. After extensive research, interviews and analysis the School Committee approved the recommendation of the Insurance Advisory Commit- tee to renew the contract with Northwestern National Life Insurance to provide dental insurance for district employees. PLANT AND FACILITIES Bond improvement projects completed this year which improve our facilities include: Completion of new roof on the John Simpkins Ele- mentary School New roof and added insulation on the Ezra H. Baker School New roof and added insulation on the administration building of the Mattacheese Middle School In addition to the above and routine contractual work, —168— there were over one hundred individual significant projects completed this past year on our buildings and grounds. Each contributed to maintaining and im- proving the facilities used by our students. The district provided the administrative support to eight Cape Cod school districts to solicit proposals for Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA). Universal Engineering Inc. of Boston was awarded a contract to survey the buildings and prepare manage- ment plans to comply with this law. Management plans are on file in each building and the administra- tion center and public notices have been prepared. The CO/OP has been used to file for additional state energy grant funds, asbestos abatement funds, pre- pare specifications for certain building maintenance projects and assist in designer selection process for new school facilities. TRANSPORTATION The district started the 1988-89 school year with a new school bus contractor, Lower Cape Bus and Taxi, which is a division of Laidlaw Ltd. of Canada. Twenty-eight new school buses are being used for to and from school transportation. A substantial amount of time was devoted to assisting the new contractor and in getting the year started. This is the second year of using an automated bus scheduling package and more improvements were made in the data and route development. With the help of our new contractor and our receptionist, Yvonne Malloy, who devotes a substantial amount of time to maintaining and improving our data, we look forward to even better data and use of this system next year. FINANCIAL With the assistance of Cape Cod Bank and Trust and our Assistant Treasurer, Carole Martino, the district was able to obtain an Al rating from Moody's Inves- tors Service which enabled us to sell, at favorable rates, $1,495,000. in five year bonds. This investment provided us with the cash to implement bond im- provement projects approved by the district in 1987. The district for the first time and in compliance with Internal Revenue Service directives filed federal with- holding information on magnetic disk. This task re- quired the assistance of our contract programmer, Christopher Machado. INSURANCE The district has hired the firm of Anderson and Weller Associates of Bridgewater to act in risk management matters. The first task has been to prepare bid speci- fications and solicit proposals for providing the dis- trict's insurance needs. Proposals are expected to be received in January 1989. DATA PROCESSING In addition to the federal withholding reporting changes noted above, data processing improvements have been made relative to the payroll process, budget reporting and development. With the cooperative effort of Shirley Liberty and Chris Machado, all per- sonnel record information has been moved from the old IBM Displaywriter to the System 36 computer. In the process, reporting and analysis improvements have been made making this an important improve- ment in the management of the district staff. Man- dated changes by the Massachusetts Teachers Re- tirement and Barnstable County Retirement Boards have also contributed to substantial programming changes in our payroll system. Beverly Capers, Regional Department Head for Computer Services, has lead the way in the implem- entation of standard automated student attendance package in two middle schools and two elementary schools. FUTURE The Business management team looks forward to accomplishing the following tasks in 1989: • Analysis and award of new multi-year insurance contract. • Revising and improving the bidding and purchasing procedures used by the district. • Awarding a contract and overseeing the removal of asbestos from N. H. Wixon School, boiler rooms in E. H. Baker School and D -Y High School. • Continuing bond improvement projects with boiler replacement in the D -Y High School; gymnasium floor repairs and bleacher replacement in the high school. • Assisting the school building committees of Dennis and Yarmouth on an as needed basis. • Analyzing and planning for future district computer facility needs. • Adapting to and meeting ever changing environ- mental regulations for school facilities. • Continued improvement of the automated transpor- tation scheduling system and related bus routing. CONCLUSION Finally, I wish to thank all of the business manage- -169— ment team which have contributed throughout the year to the many accomplishments listed. Report of Therese J. D'Abre, Ed.D. Director of Instruction During 1988 my emphasis in staff development has been excellence in instruction for all our students. This emphasis was carried out in the course taken by all district administrators and some teachers: "Ob- serving and Analyzing Teaching." The content of the course was the compilation and implementation of research related to classroom practices by Jonathan Saphier Associates: Research for Better Teaching, Inc. Plans for additional courses in 1989 for teachers on this basic theme have been made. In addition, teachers completed 174 graduate level courses and 115 teachers attended instruction office inservice programs which directly impacted work with students. These programs were designed to address the infor- mation I have from a variety of program evaluations. Along with the Science Research Associates achieve- ment survey and our own regional tests, I now have data from the Massachusetts Educational Assess- ment Program. This year social studies, along with mathematics, science, and reading, was assessed. The information was used to develop the specifics of improvement plans: a social studies task force, in- creased emphasis on elementary grade science, strategies for problem solving in mathematics and comprehension in reading. I have continued grant writing and implementation. Although Massachusetts grants have a shaky future, our middle schools' Project Write was again funded by the State Department of Education, as were the Horace Mann teacher projects. Federal grants includ- ing the Drug Free Schools and Community Act, Chapter 2 Block Grant, and Chapter I were funded and implemented. Chapter I monies were increased, providing for a new middle school program - reading through social studies content. Other importaint parts of my work included assisting the superintendent in setting up the procedure to fill 27 certified staff positions and managing the adult education program in which 878 people took 64 courses. Teachers continue to write curriculum under my di- rection, with the assistance of the communicative arts and mathematics/science coordinators. Some ele- mentary teachers designed innovative units integrat- ing reading and social studies and thinking skills in reading. Fifteen curriculum guides were written for the English, foreign language, industrial arts, mathe- matics, business, and science departments of the high school. The school committee's curriculum sub- committee met monthly with me to review district curricula and to study text adoption proposals. New texts were adopted for marine biology, marketing, calculus, U.S. history, transitional mathematics, ele- mentary mathematics kindergarten through grade 8, and reading for grades 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8. In addition, the committee reviewed and recommended specific computer software for instructional use. Curriculum and instruction planning for the 1990's begins as 1988 ends. Our strategy calls for five year goals, which means that what we plan for in 1989 impacts our students in 1994. Because I think that the future is too importaint to be left to chance, I work to make the instruction office provide the continuity necessary for good educational practices. Report of J. Peter Regan Director of Special Services There are presently four hundred and eighty four children receiving special education services in the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District. This, as it has been for several years, represents eleven per- cent of the total enrollment. Program and resource indicators published by the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Education suggest that this percentage is four to five percentage points below the state average. We feel our identification process is well defined and our program patterns effective, resulting in the lower percentages. The number of children placed outside the school dis- trict because of the need for special programming still represents less than four percent of the total special education population; this is well below the ten per- cent average in the state and the six and three tenths percent in the southeast region. This has been ac- complished by using the services of special teacher aides and tutors; this represents a significant financial saving to the district. In accordance with state and national trends we are experimenting with special education service deliv- ery models which will provide services to children in their regular classrooms. This will prevent the less desirable alternative of pulling students out of class for special instruction. We will expand this effort each year with revised scheduling and placement of stu- -170— dents. Special education teachers and specialists will work with groups in class with the cooperation of classroom teachers. Our Early Childhood program which is designed for three and four-year-old children with identified spe- cial needs continues to serve an increasing number of children (currently thirty-five). This year, with the help of a state grant, we have been able to provide some services to preschool youngsters living in our towns in temporary housing. In our area homelessness is a serious social problem for which we are seeking creative solutions. Another educational and social issue which has remained consistent over the past three years is the increasing presence in our towns of non-English speaking families. Currently there are forty-four chil- dren attending our schools for whom English is not the primary language. The majority of these students are Spanish or Portuguese, although there are seven other languages represented. These students are being served in an English as a Second Language tutorial program, at every grade level. We have em- ployed two full time and two part time tutors; some teaching English only and others assisting upper grade students in the mastery of Science and Social Studies. Our Special Needs Advisory Council meets the third Monday of every month at 7:00 p.m. Anyone inter- ested in attending may call the Director of Special Services at (508) 398-7625. Report of Sharon L. Cornelius Food Service Coordinator This will be my final report representing the Dennis - Yarmouth Food Service Department. I have really enjoyed my seven years with the Dennis -Yarmouth Schools and wish to thank everyone at D.Y. for their help and support over the years. A special thanks to the cafeteria employees who have worked so hard to provide the students with nutritionally sound meals. The Food Service Program increased the lunch prices to one dollar in all schools in the District this year. We were afraid this increase would hurt our participation but by reviewing the first few financial statements we see that the participation has remained the same. We are constantly striving to increase this participation with new menu ideas. Student Advisory groups in all schools have met. Some of their suggestions will be implemented on the January menus. The Food Service Program is averaging a daily lunch count of 2,091 per day. There have been 448 applica- tions approved for free lunches and 127 approved for reduced price lunches. The Food Service Department always strives to pro- vide a program in which the students will want to participate. With the students' help and the help of staff and community we hope to reach this goal. Report of Cynthia Bencal Coordinator of Communicative Arts I am pleased to submit my report as the Coordinator of Communicative Arts for the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District. We adopted new basal reading programs in grades 2 and 5 this year, continuing our four year phase-in of new reading materials. Last year four grade 2.teach- ers piloted the new Ecomony Reading Series, and this year the whole grade is using the program. The teachers report that the new program has incorpo- rated more work in comprehension and higher level thinking skils than the earlier series. The students are enjoying the variety of literature in their new books. Grade 5 adopted the 1989 Houghton Mifflin reading series for this fall. Although the District had been using Houghton Mifflin reading in grades 3-8, the fifth grade teachers find the new research -based program much improved from the earlier program. Students are taught comprehension skills directly, and they work with strategies for reading content area materi- als as well as fiction. Grade 5 teachers have written and incorporated additional thinking skills activities into the new program. Last spring, teachers and students in grades 4, 5, and 6 tried out new communicative arts units that inte- grated reading, literature and writing. Grade 4 stu- dents read biographies and autobiographies and wrote their own three-part, researched autobiogra- phies. Grade 5 and 6 students read adventure books and historical fiction books, respectively. They first studied the elements of their genre, then they wrote, revised, and published their own adventure and his- torical fiction stories. Throughout the winter and spring, teachers at all grade levels took part in communicative arts inservice —171— programs. Joan Tieman, a children's literature spe- cialist, reccommended children's literature selections to K-8 teachers and parents and spoke about effec- tive ways to use trade books in the classroom. Jeanne Paratore, a consultant in reading from Boston Univer- sity, worked with forty classroom teachers, Chapter I teachers, and special education teachers to help them better coordinate their reading programs and to help make their students more strategic and success- ful readers. Middle school and high school teachers had introductory and follow-up workshops with John Collins, a writing consultant, to help them learn about, and implement, a writing folder and management program. Teachers attended conferences sponsored by the Massachusetts Reading Association, the State De- partment of Education and the National Council of Teachers of English to extend their knowledge and skills as communicative arts teachers. Teachers at all levels also took advantage of District -arranged spring and summer graduate level courses in the teaching of writing. We had celebrations, too. Using grants from Chapter 188, the Massachusetts State Education bill, we again hired District teachers to serve as Horace Mann Writing representatives in five of the Dennis -Yar- mouth schools. These teachers organized a week long celebration of writing in each of their schools. Student authors wrote and displayed their work. They shared writing with students in other classes, with parents, and with newspaper reporters. Other Horace Mann teachers, along with principals, organized successful read-a-thon programs follow- ing the guidelines of the Books and Beyond pro- gram. Two schools had whole -school programs; two other schools had modified versions. Students, teach- ers, librarians, and parents reported that students were not only reading more books for the read-a-thon but were also beginning to improve their general reading habits. We were able to continue Project Write, a remedial writing program, in both of our middle schools this year. Students continued to meet in small groups to receive intensive, individual instruction as they wrote and revised a variety of compositions. Students used computers for word processing and continued to publish their work in anthologies. Throughout the spring, a committee of secondary English teachers and administrators met to review the District's vocabulary program. They read the current research on vocabulary learning, drafted a statement of philosophy and goals, and chose a commercial program to pilot in some grade 9, 10, and 11 classes this year. During the summer, fourteen teachers from grade 4 through high school wrote new curriculum or revised curriculum in English and Reading. This new curricu- lum either integrated subjects such as social studies and reading, wove critical and creative thinking activi- ties into the reading program, or developed literature units for high quality children's literature books and novels. At the start of the 1988-89 school year, Jim Trelease, the popular advocate of reading aloud, spoke to a large audience of the District's teachers and parents. Mr. Trelease motivated us all to keep reading to our children. I wish to thank the District's school committee, admin- istrators and teachers for their hard work and support throughout this productive, growing year. Report of Robert J. G. Barlow Math/Science Coordinator In the Spring of 1988 our district hosted the first workshop for Project WILD's brand new aquatic workbook. Along the same line, in collaboration with the MA Audubon Society and the MA Division of Fisheries and Wildlife, our district hosted a workshop designed to train Cape teachers to run Project WILD Workshops in their home districts. We anticipate a further workshop for district teachers in the Spring of 1989. A major thrust of the work of this office in the past year has been the selection of an elementary and middle school math series to replace outdated and wornout books in use. The most important criteria in the joint selection process have been that the series will fit the directions in math education being put forward in a new national policy statement adopted in final form by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics in late November, 1988. Such a series has been se- lected and approved by the School Committee. At the same time that we are replacing math books, we are examining and revising our existing curricula to take advantage of new information on mathemati- cal learning and to enable us to use these new books most effectively. Much of 1989 will be devoted to —172— teacher inservice meetings on how best to use these new materials. This office gave one of the workshop sessions in the National Science Teachers' Association meeting at Portland, ME and attended the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics in Boston in early Decem- ber. Meetings such as these have been invaluable in helping me to keep abreast of new developments nationally and regionally. We were able to send a large teacher group to the Boston meeting, a first for our district. It does not seem possible for the quality of the NEED program to improve over the previous year. Yet, when I hear the reports of parents and teachers, it appears that today's program is still better than that of a year ago. This is a credit to our teachers, some of whom are new to the program this year, and to our Director and her resident staff there, three of four of whom are new this year. Report of Curtis S. Collins, Jr., Principal Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School In 1988 Dennis -Yarmouth students maintained high standards of academic excellence. The mean S. A. T. scores for the class of 1988 were 437 -verbal and 474 - math. Sixty-six percent of the senior class took the S. A. T.'s. Seventy-two percent of the class entered college: forty-nine percent to four year colleges, twenty- three percent to two year colleges. In addition, Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School again participated in the Cape Cod Community Col- lege Collaborative, an honors program for academi- cally talented juniors and seniors which meets on Saturday mornings. D -Y's enrollment numbered seven students in last spring's program. In curriculum related areas our students continued their tradition of high quality accomplishment. The art program continued to distinguish itself by entering many pieces of student art work and several photo portfolios in the annual Boston Globe Scholastic Art Competition. There were seven blue ribbon finalists who then exhibited in the national competition in New York City: three in photography, one in drawing, and one in ceramics. In addition, a D -Y student won a thousand dollar scholarship for her photography portfolio. In April twelve entries were submitted to the Cape Cod Art Association where one scholarship and one honorable mention were awarded. In May the annual D -Y Art Show took place within the school. Hundreds of pieces were exhibited and six scholar- ships were awarded for outstanding works done by D- Y students. Finally, last spring the Cape Cod Museum of Fine Arts included D -Y in its Outreach Sculpture Program: artists worked with our students and the museum displayed many works produced by these same students. Dennis -Yarmouth students' interest in foreign coun- . tries continues this year. German students completed a four week stay at D -Y this fall; the exchange will be completed in April when our students visit Germany. As usual, D -Y hosted exchange students from sev- eral foreign lands for the entire year of 1988. The music department distinguished itself, as thirty- eight students were accepted for the All -Cape Music Festival, the highest number of any competing school. In addition, D -Y placed twelve students on the South - East District Festival lists, eight being recommended for All -State. This record placed D -Y in the top five of the ninety-two competing schools. This fall the band received numerous awards eventually placing ninth in the Eastern Marching Championships, an event which covers a four state area. The band finished 1988 with a trip to San Diego and a grand perform- ance -at the Holiday Bowl football game. Many other curricular changes were instituted: the writing of curriculum guides continues, a word proc- essing center has been established in our library, two team teaching experiments were initiated, our stu- dent attendance program is still evolving, and much planning for future improvements at D -Y continues. The extra -curricular program continued to provide our students with many outlets for their talents and interests. The Drama Club produced a one -act play contest and Annie Get Your Gun. An excellent yearbook was again produced on time. The Writer's Forum, Key Club, School Newspaper, the literary magazine, and the Ski Club were particularly active. Our new Peer Leader program had a successful first year. Many of these activities showed growth over past years. Our interscholastic athletic teams produced many very fine seasons. Post season tournament play occurred in girls' basketball, softball, boys tennis, golf, volley ball, and field hockey. The boys' cross country team ranked tenth in the All -State Meet. This fall D -Y began its first season in the South Shore League and won its first league championship here in boys' and girls' cross country. Finally, D -Y would like —173— to thank all those people who have made the Tony Kent Arena a reality; D -Y's hockey team has finally found a home rink. Special congratulations, this year go to four staff members who were awarded fellowship grants last summer. As a faculty we at D -Y are most proud of Tex Lavery, Paul Desaulniers, Cindy Hamlin and David Welsh. In 1988 the custodial, maintenance, and grounds crews at the high school did another outstanding job. Among many accomplishments were the continued refurbishing of our auditorium, the continued planned beautification of all fields and lawns, and the excep- tional cleanliness and care on a daily basis. I wish to commend these men and women for all their efforts this past year. Finally, every year good people leave D -Y after many years of service. First, we wish Margret Andersen a very happy retirement. Secondly, we thank Frank Donlan, Barbara Krula and Nancy Rubino for their tireless efforts on behalf of our students and staff. Lastly, we wish Mr. William Lawson many successful years as a high school principal. Report of Charles T. Orloff Mattacheese Middle School It gives me great pleasure to submit the annual report of the Mattacheese Middle School. The organization and programs being implemented are recognized as exemplary throughout the state. The students and teachers are a credit to this community. I have just returned from a year long fellowship with the Commonwealth Leadership Academy and have had a chance to visit schools and talk with colleagues in many parts of the northeast. It was a rare opportu- nity to break out of the isolation and to hear other people's views. It was a chance to grow profession- ally and to prepare for the inevitable changes that will challenge us in the future. Some of the changes are already upon us. For the first time in the history of Mattacheese a fifth grade is part of the program. Responding to the pressures of a rapidly growing school population, the school com- mittee approved the transfer of three fifth grades to our middle school. Months of preparation, including orientation meetings for parents and students, rear- rangement of rooms and schedules and countless other provisioning measures have insured a smooth change and a positive year for students at all grade levels. All of the teachers should be commended for their cooperation and assistance during this time of major change. Throughout the school year teachers continued to discuss the best ways to implement the school mis- sion statement. Specifically, they were trying to in- sure that stated goals such as "encouraging in the students the importance of, belief in, and acceptance of self-worth" were being addressed. To this end they recommended that we continue with the honor soci- ety, student of the week, announcing birthdays, school store, health program, music program, school news- paper, and add programs such as peer leadership, good citizen passes, student council, flexible group- ing, good news forms to parents, and career fairs, just to mention a few. By the end of the year, a peer leadership program was under way. It was formed to encourage and develop obvious and potential leadership skills in the children. Their goal was to integrate their school community through specific activities created and planned by the group. It is felt that this would empower students to make a positive difference in their school. In addition, the school's first Career Day was held on March 16, 1988. Career education at the middle school level focuses on increasing the vocational maturity of students. The stage that is most com- monly associated with this middle school level is exploration. Adolescents need to explore and learn that what they are doing in school is directly related to what is happening in their community and what will occur in their future. Nancy Beless, Randall Wallin, and the eighth grade staff were extremely successful in the planning and implementation of the first annual Career Day. There were thirty-four members of the community that were invited to participate. All eighth grade students were given the opportunity to hear presentations from and ask questions of professionals representing Educa- tion, Medicine, Law, Health, Financial, Aviation, Civil Service, Business and Communications. I would like to end this report with sincere thanks to Dr. Michael McCaffrey and members of the school com- mittee for supporting my sabbatical year. I am also deeply indebted to Dr. Elizabeth LeBlanc who, as acting principal, gave unending support to children and staff and to Mr. Randall Wallin who, in his first year as Assistant Principal, managed to keep all —174— programs and events running smoothly for the entire year. Finally, I would like to thank all of our teachers for their dedication to children and tireless effort to improve education. Report of William F. Griffith, Principal Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School It is with pleasure I submit my annual report from the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School for the 1987-1988 calendar year. In 1986, the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Dis- trict had contracted with the New England School Development Council (NESDEC) for the purpose of forecasting enrollments and studying building ca- pacities. Their report was released in June of 1987. This report is available at all the schools in the district for your perusal. For Dennis, it was noted that in the next ten years there would be a shortage of some 150 elementary spaces. The council then prepared seven options and presented them to the school committee. The Regional School Committee voted to endorse the option calling for an addition to the Wixon Middle School. This addition, plus needed maintenance improvements to the middle school, would allow for the transfer of grade four students from the Ezra H. Baker School, thus freeing up space there. Through- out the 1987-1988 school year our Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Michael McCaffrey, Richard Colby and myself met many times to discuss the future in rela- tion to this addition. Either Mr. Colby or I attended all of the meetings of the Dennis Building Committee as ex -officio members. The planning monies for the project were voted at a special town meeting on october 18, 1988. Although we are progressing with the planning stage there is a possibility that this project will be delayed because of the immediate unavailibility of funds from the School Building Assis- tance Bureau. On the opening day of school in September 1988, there was an increase of 18 new students over our June 1988 enrollment. The transfer of students in and out of the school is an increasing problem. From January to December of this year 65 students trans- ferred into our school while 59 students transferred out. This student movement causes problems in many areas including school scheduling, Special Needs, Chapter I programs, gaps in student learning, state mandated testing and bussing. This condition is not unique to this year but one we have been coping with for many years. SSTAR, an acronym for a new Chapter I social studies and reading class, was added to our many educational offerings this year. Students participating in this program receive remediation in reading using the social studies content appropriate for their grade level. We are pleased that Mrs. Pamela McCarthy returned from her brief retirement to be the instructor in this area. Other new teacher appointments for the 1988-1989 school year are Miss Christina Brooks, Special Needs teacher for grades 7-8, Miss Emelia Eich, Chapter I teacher in mathematics for grades 6- 7-8, Mrs. Alice Drifmeyer, Project Write teacher and Mrs. Victoria Morley, Special Needs tutor. I would like to thank the teaching staff, secretarial, cafeteria and custodial staffs, who with the assis- tance of countless community helpers, have made this a successful year for our students. Once again our Wixon Parent Council has been most successful and supportive of our efforts. I would also like to thank our Police, Fire and Highway Departments for their cooperation in our efforts. Together, our staff, our par- ents, town departments and community helpers cre- ate the positive, caring and supportive atmosphere that makes learning an enjoyable experience at the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School. Report of James J. Clarke, Jr., Principal Marguerite E. Small Elementary School It is a pleasure to submit my report as Principal of the Marguerite E. Small School. 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, second and third grades; fourth and fifth grades in March. The first test, the Massachusetts Educational Assessment Report, focuses on program improvement in the major cur- riculum areas. The Basic Skills Testing Program is designed to identify individual students needing as- sistance in mastering basic skills in reading, writing and math. The Marguerite E. Small School Community Advisory Council has been very active in developing new programs. The Council has been involved in Open House, Homeroom Mothers, Volunteer Program, large and small Assembly Programs and the Small School Newspaper. I encourage other parents to join and —175— support this group. In the area of children with special needs, it is our desire to help these children in their regular class- room setting. In some cases itis still necessary to take these children out for short periods of time. I feel that we are meeting many of the special needs of these children. I would like to call your attention to the rapid growth in our school population. We must plan for the,future expansion of our enrollments so that each child is ensured a quality education. School space will be- come a future concern if we do not plan accordingly. 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 Department for their help in the education of our children. Together they create an atmosphere that makes learning enjoyable at the Marguerite E. Small Elementary School. Report of Nancy C. Melia, Principal John Simpkins School 1988 marks the fifty-eighth year of continuous operation of the John simpkins School. Built in 1930, it has housed students at all grade levels over an impressive period of time. This year saw the retirement of a staff member who started as a physical education teacher at Simpkins in the 1940's and retired as librarian of the South Yar- mouth/ John Simpkins complex in June, Mrs. Geraldine Hill. Our best wishes go with her for a long and happy retirement. The school is beginning to feel the impact of creeping enrollment as student numbers increase in the lower grades. A new grade three class was established, and plans are being formulated to convert a storage room into a classroom in the near future. The cycle of community growth decline continues on its unpredictable journey. Parent Council President Sharon Thompson supervised an ambitious agenda of fund raising activities that provided the resources for many extras. These included monthly assemblies selected by PAC cultural -enrichment co-ordinator, Ruth Sherman, an ice-cream sundae party for 300 students, a book fair, the Simpkins Santa Program for needy children, purchases of picnic tables for the playground, and equipment for the school. Parents also did the book-keeping for the school wide rea-a-thon. There were many opportunities for students to participate in special events or activities. Of particular note was the Simpkins Writing Festival, a one day celebration of student literary work. Other enrichment activites included a Future Problem Solving Group, Junior Great Books Discussion Club, Math Club, Science Club, Band and Chorus and Art Club. With the support of staff committed to helping every youngster achieve, the Simpkins School will continue to offer a variety of learning experiences for students. Report of Laurence C. MacArthur South Yarmouth Elementary School Since I have been principal, the enrollment, Grades K-2, of the south Yarmouth Elementary School has reached a record high of 355 students, increasing each year since 1984, when our students num- bered 263. This figure does not include 19 Early Childhood students displaced to the high school nor hearing impaired students transferred to another school district, both due to a lack of space in our building. These students are best served in a primary -school setting where integration with regular -education students, and age appropriate role modeling can be accomplished. We are unable to provide this vital service. When you add the 25 students who were displaced to other locations to the present 355 student enrollment, you arrive at a grand total of 380 students who should be here. This represents a 31% increase over the 1984 figure. Not only are class sizes large, but core facilities are taxed beyond design capability. Since the beginning of this school year we have experienced 57 new enrollments, while 16 students have transferred out, resulting in a net increase of 41 students. This represents a total of 73 students, or nearly 1/5th of our toal school enrollment that may be described as "transients". This population creates, by its nature, a significant number of adjustment problems, not only for the individual students, but to classes, teachers, clerical staff, support personnel, programs, and administration; not to mention space demands. This influx of new students necessitated the formation of a new —176— kindergarten homeroom on December 5, 1988. Our best projections, based on birth records and actual enrollment trends (recorded over the past six years), indicate continued growth leading to extreme overcrowded conditions in the immediate future. We must not allow our schools to become so crowded that irreparable damage to children results. The demands of today's society require that we provide more ideal environments for learning. Space is an essential element. I urge all who read this report to support the new school construction: it is badly needed. The emerging role of the Home/School counselor in our school becomes increasingly important as we all try to deal with the aforementioned issues in a positive way. Public schools must continue to assume more of a responsibility in helping families "at risk" survive crisis situations which each day seem more commonplace. It is the school that sees the children of these mostly young families on a daily basis, has a finger on the pulse of most children's homes, can monitor programs carefully and consistently, and can help shape the destiny of society by acting as even stronger advocates for tomorrow's adults. Early identification of problems followed by early intervention can often make the difference for many families. The position of Home/School Counselor is an extremely important one. The 350th Anniversary of the Incorporation of the Town of Yarmouth will be our theme for learning over the second half of the school year. We plan to actively participate in this historical event. Our school's landscaping has been revitalized for the coming events. We will have our very successful home reading program again this year, and hope to learn about Yarmouth's history at the same time. Staffing additions include: KAREN KELLY - Art Instruction MARGUERITE DONOVAN - Grade 1 KINBERLY SAMPSON - Kindergarten BONNIE BREWER - School Librarian Special recognition is appropriate upon the retire- ment of GERALDINE HILL, our School Librarian. She has been a dedicated educator for near half of a century. I am sure I speak for those whom she faithfully served when I wish for her a long, well- deserved and healthy retirement. Our Parent Advisory Council members continue to. be a strong positive force in our school. They provide cultural experiences for our students, coordinate after-school activities and, in general, offer their services and support whenever or wherever needed. They are an integral part of our team and we thank them. Our school community continues to be character- ized by caring, efficient teachers who provide an environment that is safe, stimulating, and happy. Supportive parents complete the triumvirate. I am proud to be a member of the team. Report of Donald F. Eldredge Principal Ezra H. Baker School When I came here as Principal of Ezra H. Baker School four years ago our enrollment was 620 children in grades K-4. Today it is 751. This increase of 131 children over a four year period represents an average of 32 children per year. If we consider that we try to maintain a maxium pupil/teacher ratio of 25:1 we can see that by adding an additional 131 children over the four year period we should have provided another five classrooms to accommodate them. This we have been able to do not by adding on to the building, but by converting previously non-academic areas, such as locker rooms, storage rooms, bathrooms, teachers' lounges, woodworking and home eco- nomics rooms to academic classrooms. This has placed a strain not only on the physical structure of the building itself (heating, cooling, bathrooms, ventilation, electrical andplumbing systems), but also on children , teachers and support staff. It is only through the cooperative spirit and determined effort to excel that we have been able to adjust to these adversities while maintaining the quality of our instructional programs. This cooperative spirit seems to pervade the entire Dennis community as evidenced by the over- whelming support of voters at the special town meeting in October to proceed with plans to provide addition space to relieve the pressures of overcrowding at the Ezra H. Baker School. Our note of appreciation is extended in particular to the senior citizens of Dennis for their overwhelming support, even though they have no school age children of their own. I might add that during National Education Week in November, 565 Dennis grandparents and senior citizens were guests of —177— our children during school hours for breakfast and classroom visits. We hope to welcome even more of you next year! One of our guests informed us that she graduated from "the Dennis school" in 1916 and had not been in a classroom since! What a wonderful time she had observing our children doing their school work in their classrooms. Our Parent-Teacher Advisory Council (PTAC) continues to plan, organize and support many excellent programs and celebrations for our children. Their fund raising projects resulted in an aggregate donation of nearly $8,000 to the school for a variety of purposes, including assembly programs, encyclopedia sets, computers and computer software, furniture, office equipment, playground equipment, audio-visual materials and many other worthwhile projects. This is a hard working organization. We appreciate their efforts and it is a pleasure working with this fine group of young parents. —178— DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1988 INDEX INDEPENDENT AUDITORS' REPORT GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS: Combined balance sheet at June 30, 1988: all fund types and account groups 181 Combined statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund equities: all governmental fund types and trust funds 181-182 Combined statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund equities: General and Special Revenue Funds - budget and actual 182-183 Notes to financial statements 184-187 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Independent Auditors' report 187 Changes in Treasurer's cash 187 Combining statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund equities: Special Revenue Funds 188 —179— INDEPENDENT AUDITORS' REPORT To the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts We have audited the accompanying general purpose financial statements of the Dennis -Yarmouth Re- gional School District, South Yarmouth, Massachu- setts, for the year ended June 30, 1988, as listed in the accompanying index. These financial statements are the responsibility of the School District's manage- ment. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audit. We conducted our audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards. Those standards re- quire that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the finan- cial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinion. The School District follows accounting practices prescribed 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. Generally acccepted accounting principles require that pension costs be determined by actuarial meth- ods instead of the cash or pay-as-you-go basis de- scribed in Note 7 to the accompanying general pur- pose 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 general purpose financial statements referred to above do not include a statement of fixed assets which should be presented to conform with generally ac- cepted 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 presen- tation as explained above, the general purpose finan- cial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, at June 30, 1988, and the results of its operations for the year then ended in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles. MALONE & TANDLER Brewster, Massachusetts September 12, 1988 —180— DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS COMBINED BALANCE SHEET: ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS June 30, 1988 (Note 1) Special Capital Long -Term Trust Totals General Revenue Projects Debt and Agency (Memorandum ASSETS Fund Funds Funds Accounts Funds Only) Cash (Note 4) $1,199,797 $1,199,797 Due from other governments $35,867 35,867 Due from other funds 175,707 $105,138 $116,129 396,974 Due from other sources - 866 866 Inventories 41,912 41,912 To be provided in future years for retirement of debt 400,000 750,400 1,150,400 Total Assets $1,199,797 $254,352 $505,138 $750,400 $116,129 $2,825,816 LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITIES Liabilities: Temporary loan in anticipation of bond issue Accounts payable and payroll payable Amounts withheld from employees Health insurance escrow Due to other funds Due to other governments Long-term debt -bonds (Note 8) Long-term debt -notes (Note 8) Total Liabilities Reserved for inventories Unreserved fund equities (Note 6) See accompanying notes. $373,969 30,849 4,021 396,974 7,187 813,000 386,797 $1,199,797 $400,000 $45,264 71,667 111 $325,000 425,400 45,375 471,667 750,400 41,912 167,065 33,471 $116,129 $254,352 $505,138 $750,400 $116,129 $400,000 490,900 30,960 4,021 396,974 7,187 325,000 425,400 2,080,442 41,912 703,462 $2,825,816 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGES IN FUND EQUITIES ALL GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES AND TRUST FUNDS Year Ended June 30, 1988 (Note 1) Special Capital Totals General Revenue Projects Trust (Memorandum Fund Funds Funds Funds Only) Revenues: Assessments to participating towns $11,630,292 $11,630,292 Other intergovernmental 4,419,844 $778,442 $18,334 5,216,620 Interest 258,748 378 6,298 265,424 Charges for services 37,705 533,031 11,190 581,926 Other 49,879 7,220 $2,860 55,543 115,502 Total revenues 16,396,468 1,319,071 -181- 2,860 91,365 17,809,764 Special Capital Totals General Revenue Projects Trust (Memorandum Fund Funds Funds Funds Only) Expenditures: Administration $466,455 $1,290 $467,745 Instruction 10,370,476 500,913 $5,869 10,877,258 Other school services 1,091,809 799,353 29,963 1,921,125 Operations and maintenance of facilities 1,965,586 112,051 20,636 2,098,273 Fixed charges 1,094,699 45,974 1,140,673 Community services 37,186 58,394 7,415 102,995 Acquisition and maintenance of facilities 339,918 27,376 $457,216 824,510 Debt and interest 642,068 642,068 Other school programs 254,708 3,468 258,176 Total expenditures 16,262,905 1,545,351 457,216 67,351 18,332,823 Revenues over (under) expenditures 133,563 (226,280) (454,356) 24,014 (523,059) Other financing sources (uses): Proceeds from temporary borrowing 400,000 400,000 Transfers in 213,485 11,482 224,967 Transfers out (224,967) (224,967) Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures and other uses (91,404) (12,795) (54,356) 35,496 (123,059) Fund equities at beginning of year 478,201 179,860 87,827 80,633 826,521 Fund equities at end of year $386,797 $167,065 $33,471 $116,129 $703,462 See accompanying notes. DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGES IN FUND EQUITIES GENERAL AND SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS - BUDGET AND ACTUAL Year Ended June 30, 1988 (Note 1) Budget Savings General Fund Special Revenue Funds Memorandum Totals Budget Savings Budget Savings (Deficiency) Actual (Deficiency) Actual (Deficiency) Actual Revenues: Assessments to participating towns $11,630,292 $11,630,292 Other intergovernmental $52,051 4,419,844 $2,580 $778,442 $54,631 5,198,286 Interest 80,748 258,748' 378 378 81,126 259,126 Charges for services 4,605 37,705 (50,716) 533,031 (46,111) 570,736 Other 15,479 49,879 5,718 7,220 21,197 57,099 Total revenues 152,883 16,396,468 (42,040) 1,319,071 110,843 17,715,539 Expenditures: - Administration (44,601) 466,455 (1,290) 1,290 (45,891) 467,745 Instruction 35,501 10,370,476 41,986 500,913 77,487 10,871,389 Other school services (24,442) 1,091,809 15,641 799,353 (8,801) 1,891,162 Operations and maintenance of facilities 90,514 1,965,586 (16,216) 112,051 74,298 2,077,637 Fixed charges (87,393) 1,094,699 7,361 45,974 (80,032) 1,140,673 Community services (1,314) 37,186 (13,001) 58,394 (14,315) 95,580 Acquisition and replacement of facilities (59,803) 339,918 (13,702) 27,376 (73,505) 367,294 Debt and interest (1) 642,068 (1) 642,068 Other school programs (18,244) 254,708 (18,244) 254,708 Total expenditures (109,783) 16,262,905 20,779 1,545,351 (89,004) 17,808,256 -182- General Fund Special Revenue Funds Memorandum Totals Budget Savings Budget Savings Budget Savings (Deficiency) Actual (Deficiency) Actual (Deficiency) Actual Revenues over (under) expenditures 43,100 133,563 (21,261) (226,280) 21,839 (92,717) Other financing sources (uses): Transfers in 3,372 213,485 3,372 213,485 Transfers out (4,504) (224,967) (4,504) (224,967) Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures and other uses $38,596 (91,404) $17,889 (12,795) $20,707 (104,199) Fund equities at beginning of year 478,201 179,860 658,061 Fund equities at end of year $386,797 $167,065 $553,862 See accompanying notes. — 183 — DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Notes to Financial Statements Year Ended June 30, 1988 Note 1. District Agreement and Summary of Significant Accounting Policies The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District (here- after called the School 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 School District assumed responsibility for operating elementary and middle schools within the towns in addition to the high school. The accompanying combined financial state- ments present the financial position of the School District at June 30, 1988 and the results of its opera- tions for the year then ended in accordance with terms of the amended agreement. The School District reports financial transactions on a modified accrual basis of accounting in accordance with the uniform system promulgated by the Depart- ment of Revenue of the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts. On this modified accrual basis of account- ing, revenues are recognized when they are available for use by the School District to fund its current school year's operations and, except for pension and vested sick pay costs (see Note 7.), expenditures are recog- nized as the related liabilities are incurred. Certain teachers covered by the School District's contract with the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional Teachers' Asso- ciation, 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 School 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 Reve- nue 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 reserve since they do not constitute available spend- able resources. Fixed Assets - Additions to fixed assets are consid- ered expenditures in the year purchased. The uni- form system does not provide for capitalizing such expenditures and does not require the School 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 Gen- eral Fund. Description of Funds - Financial transactions of the School District are classified in the following funds for combined financial statement presentation: General Funds accounts for all transactions not specifically assigned to other funds. Special Revenue Funds account for pro- ceeds of specific revenue sources restricted by law or administrative 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 other restricted funds. Capital Projects Funds account for financial resources consisting, generally, of debt pro- ceeds and grants segregated for the acquisi- tion of capital assets or completion of major special projects. Long -Term Debt Accounts account for all long-term debt of the School District to be repaid in future years. Trust and Agency Funds account mostly for assets held by the School District as Trustee or agent for individuals, private organizations, other governmental units and/or other funds. These funds include an incentive aid grant, scholarship, NEED Collaborative, and certain student activity funds. Student activity funds under control of the students are not included in the accompanying combined financial state- ments. Note 2. School District Assessments Under terms of the agreement, as amended, estab- -184- lishing the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Dis- trict, the School District's costs are apportioned, and assessments are levied against the towns forming the District. The School 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 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 Total enrollment of the respective towns Note 3. Leased Facilities The School District leases four elementary and two middle schools within the towns of Dennis and Yar- mouth, whereby the School District has the use of these facilities through June 30, 1990, with an option for an additional fifteen year period, at an annual cost of $1 for each of the facilities. Under the terms of the agreements, the School District is responsible for the cost of operation, including utilities and insurance, and maintenance of these facilities. Note 4. Cash Deposits and Investments Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Sections 54 and 55, place certain limitations on cash deposits and investments available to the School District. Authorized deposits include demand deposits, term deposits, and certificates of deposit in trust compa- nies, national banks, savings banks, and certain other financial institutions. Deposits may not exceed certain levels without collateralization of the excess by the financial institution involved. The School Dis- trict may also invest in securities issued by or uncon- ditionally guaranteed by the U.S. government or an agency, thereof, and having a maturity from date of purchase of one year or less. The School District may also invest in repurchase agreements guaranteed by such government securities with maturity dates of not more than ninety days from date of purchase. The School District may also invest in units of the Massa- chusetts Municipal Depository Trust. The School District maintains deposits in several authorized financial institutions. At June 30, 1988, deposits totaled $1,199,797, of which $200,000 was covered by federal depository insurance, and the remainder was uncollateralized as allowed by the General Laws of Massachusetts. Note 5. General Fund Operations Operations of the various School District funds for fiscal 1988 were funded in accordance with the General Laws of Massachusetts including the operations of the General Fund which are described below: Expenditures and other uses in excess of income and other sources $(91,404) Provided by: Savings from budgeted results (See statement of revenue - budget and actual) $38,596 Used: Budgeted appropriations from existing funds: Unreserved General Fund equity (130,000) $(91,404) Note 6. Budgeted Expenditures for the 1989 Fiscal Year Expenditures, budgeted for fiscal 1989 by the School District totaled $17,245,691 at June 30, 1988. These expenditures are as follows: Operating Provided by Expense Assessments to member towns Estimated other revenues $12,320,811 4,280,839 $16,601,650 Debt Service Total $234,743 $12,555,554 409,298 4,690,137 $644,041 $17,245,691 In July 1988, the School District School Committee voted to apply $250,000 from unreserved General Fund equity to fiscal 1989 operations. Note 7. Employee Benefit Plans Retirement Benefits Teachers and certain administrative and other pro- fessional employees of the School District partici- pate, individually, in a contributory retirement plan administered by the Massachusetts Teachers' Re- tirement Board. The School District does not contrib- ute to this plan. — 185 — Substantially, all other School District employees are members of the Barnstable County Retirement Asso- ciation, a multiple -employer, public employee retire- ment system governed by provisions of Chapter 32 of the Massachusetts General Laws. Under the provisions of this retirement plan, employ- ees must contribute certain percentages of their pay: 5% if hired prior to 1975;-7% if hired in 1975 through 1983; and 8% if hired in 1984 and later; and are eligible for retirement benefits after meeting the re- quired age -in-service criteria. Annual retirement benefits, generally, range up to 2.5% times average pay, as defined, times years of creditable service. For employees hired after January 1, 1979, pay in excess of $30,000 a year is not included in arriving at average pay used in determining the amount of the em- ployee's pension; but, is included in determining the employee's required contribution to the plan. The School District contributes, to the Association, an annual amount as directed by the State Division of Public Employee Retirement Administration (PERA), primarily on the basis of projected annual benefit payments ("pay-as-you-go"). In addition, the School District may provide supplemental funding under Chapter 559 of the Acts of 1977. The contribution requirement for the year ended June 30, 1988 was $352,488 which consisted of $194,854 paid by the School District and $157,634 paid by employees. The "pension benefit obligation" is a standardized disclosure measure of the present value of pension benefits, adjusted for the effects of projected salary increases and step -rate benefits, estimated to be payable in the future as a result of employee service to date. For employees hired on or after January 1, 1979, pay in excess of $30,000 a year has not been included when determining the amount of pension benefits. The measure, which is the actuarial, present value of credited, projected benefits, is intended to help users assess the Association's funding status on a going -concern basis as it pertains to the School District; assess progress made in accumulating suf- ficient assets to pay benefits when due; and make comparisons among public employee retirement systems and employers. The latest pension benefit obligation was determined, as of January 1, 1987, based on employee data provided by the School District, asset information reported by PERA, and actuarial assumptions ap- proved by the Retirement Law Commission of the —186— Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The "pension benefit obligation" applicable to the School District was $3,436,000. Net assets (valued at market) avail- able for benefits as of that date were $1,233,000, leaving an unfunded benefit obligation of $2,203,000 for the School District. The same actuarial valuation determined that School District contributions to pay normal costs plus amor- tization of unfunded actuarial accrued liability over 40 years, with payments increasing 4.5% per year, would be $200,000, for the first year. It also determined that School District contributions without the $30,000 pay cap would be $226,000. Sick Leave Benefit Under terms of contracts covering employees of the School District, certified employees are entitled to fifteen days of paid sick leave annually. Unused sick leave may be accumulated indefinitely up to a speci- fied 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 compensated at a rate of $16 a 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 pay- ment, is limited to 135 days. Certain other employees are entitled to similar benefits but shall be compen- sated at $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 recog- nized in the accounts of the School District either as to the liability at June 30, 1988, or to the change in the liability for vested benefits earned during the year then ended. Note 8. Long -Term Debt The School District's outstanding indebtedness con- sists of the following at June 30, 1988: Principal Fiscal Year Interest Outstanding of Maturity Rate June 30, 1988 Bonds: School Addition 1989 4.75% $325,000 Notes: State House Notes 1989 7.50% 91,000 State House Notes 1990 7.50% 34,400 State House Notes 1991 6.40% 15,000 State House Notes 1991 6.40% 180,000 State House Notes 1991 6.40% 105,000 425,400 Total Long -Term Debt $750.400 Debt principal and interest are payable as follows,: Fiscal Year Bonds Notes Total 1989 $340,438 $236,193 $576,631 1990 128,280 128,280 1991 106,400 106,400 Total $340,438 $470,873 $811,311 At June 30, 1988, the School District also had a temporary loan payable of $400,000 in anticipation of a bond issue of $1,497,000 authorized for remod- elling, extraordinary repairs, and departmental equip- ment. INDEPENDENT AUDITORS REPORT ON SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION To the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts Our audit of the general purpose financial statements of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for the year ended June 30,1988 was made for the purpose of forming an opinion on the general purpose financial statements taken as a whole. The accompa- nying financial information, listed as supplimentary information in the index, is presented for purposes of additional analysis and is not a required part of the general purpose financial statements of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District. The information has been subjected to the auditing procedures ap- plied in the audit of the general purpose financial statements and, in our opinion, is fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the general purpose financial statements taken as a whole. Malone & Tandler Brewster, Massachusetts September 12, 1988 CHANGES IN TREASURER'S CASH Year Ended June 30, 1988 GENERAL FUND Balance of cash equivalents at beginning of year Fiscal 1988 receipts Fiscal 1988 disbursments $2,102,542 36,022,039 (36,924,784) Balance of cash equivalents at end of year $1,199,797 Composition of cash equivalents at end of year: Interest bearing deposits with rate of interest: United States Trust Company Variable Sentry Federal Savings Bank Variable —187— $776,339 423,458 $1,199,797 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION COMBINING STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGES IN FUND EQUITIES SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS Year Ended June 30, 1988 Federal. Financial Revolving Assistance Other and Other Programs Grants Funds Total Revenues: Intergovernmental: Federal financial assistance $646,475 $646,475 State financial assistance 24,382 $107,585 131,967 670,857 107,585 778,442 Charges for services 449,276 $83,755 533,031 Interest 378 378 Other 7,220 7,220 Total revenues 1,120,133 107,963 90,975 1,319,071 Expenditures: Administration 1,290 1,290 Instruction 427,641 9,257 64,015 500,913 Other school services 654,749 144,604 799,353 Operations and maintenance of facilities 21,560 77,799 12,692 112,051 Fixed charges 45,974 45,974 Community services 1,259 57,135 58,394 Acquisition and maintenance of facilities 24,478 2,898 27,376 Total expenditures 1,175,661 89,954 279,736 1,545,351 Revenues over (under) expenditures (55,528) 18,009 (188,761) (226,280) Other financing sources (uses): Transfers in 20,000 193,485 213,485 Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures (35,528) 18,009 4,724 (12,795) Fund equities at beginning of year 150,248 (16,990) 46,602 179,860 Fund equities at end of year $114,720 $1,019 $51,326 $167,065 -188- DENNIS Grade Baker Wixon Total Kind Trans 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Special Total 131 16 167 135 144 152 128 132 114 125 131 16 167 135 144 152 128 132 114 125 9 9 745 508 1253 Class of 1988 D -Y Regional High School Scholarship and Award Assembly Thursday evening, June 2, 1988 Seven -thirty o'clock Program Prelude ENROLLMENT Date: October 1, 1988 S. Yarm. Simpkins 101 10 118 104 117 82 92 YARMOUTH Small Matt. Total D -Y Total 89 10 87 80 91 96 80 167 160 186 190 20 205 184 208 178 172 167 160 186 3 12 15 336 291 465 593 1685 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional String Ensemble Peter Miller, Director Norma Kelley, Assoc. Dir. Processional Audience Stands Welcome Andrew Jasie, President America the Beautiful Arr. Ringwald Somewhere Out There Arr. Jaques Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Chorus Graduate Message John A. Kelley Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Awards Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal and Representatives 284 303 266 261 7 1121 321 36 372 319 352 330 300 299 274 311 284 303 266 261 31 4059 Recessional Audience Stands Awards and Scholarships Boston College Alumni Book Award Brown Alumni Book Award Dartmouth Book Award Harvard Alumni Book Award Holy Cross Alumni Book Award Smith Alumnae Book Award Wellesley Alumnae Book Award Wheaton College Alumnae Book Award Williams College Alumni Book Award Yale University Alumni Book Award Cape Cod Community College Scholarship Hyannis Rotary (Michael Pazakis Memorial Scholarship) Hyannis Rotary (Robert -Bain Scholarship Fund) VFW, Frank lanello Post, Dennis VFW, Voice of Democracy Awards VFW, Ladies Auxiliary Scholarship Senior of the Month Awards Excellence in Foreign Language Griffin Publishing Company Scholarship Charles A. Holbrook Writing Award East Dennis Ladies' Aid Society The Friday Club Dennis Women's Club Harwich -Dennis Rotary Daniel Snowden Memorial Scholarship DAV Auxiliary Cape Cod Chapter #96 Dennis Police Unions (Capt. John Sullivan —189— Scholarship) Denis Roger Davignon Memorial Scholarship Industrial Arts Awards Ralph Bowen Award Sydney Smith. Memorial Scholarship Red Jacket Motor Inns Kevin M. Giardino Memorial Scholarship Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Yarmouth Firefighters and. Relief Association Herbert Hughes Memorial Scholarship David Thacher Memorial Scholarship Excellence in Science Johnson and Peterson, Inc. Luke Brothers, Inc., Scholarship Dennis Firefighters' Association Women's Fellowship of the Dennis Union Church (Esther W. Howes Memorial Scholarship) Yarmouth Park Commission & Cape Cod Shuttle Bus, Inc. Yarmouth Police Relief Association Ann Coggeshall Memorial Scholarship Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce Dennis Chamber of Commerce Francis X. Deignan Memorial Scholarship Historical Society of Old Yarmouth Nicholas B. Ottoway Foundation (Cape Cod Times) Y -D Youth Hockey (Brian Clasby Memorial Scholarship) Mid -Cape Lions Scholarship John Bannon Memorial Scholarship (presented by the Mid -Cape Lions) Bass River/Bayberry Hills Golf Association Scholarship Excellence in Physical Education Y -D Red Sox Scholarship Girls' Athletic Achievement Award Walter "Skip" Daly Award for the Outstanding Senior Male Athlete John Voltolini Memorial Scholarship Dolphin Award National Scholar Athlete Awards D -Y Quarterback Club Cassius Tandy Memorial Scholarship 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. Daggett Award for Excellence in Mathematics Holy Trinity Church St. Francis Xavier Parish Guild Cape Cod Cablevision Scholarship Karen Merchant Memorial Scholarship D -Y Custodians' Scholarship Emily Lawrence, Ltd. Scholarship Dr. John Fanara Scholarship Dennis -Harwich Lions Club Excellence in English National School Orchestra Award Excellence in Business Loyal Order of Moose, Yarmouth Lodge #2270 Yarmouth Little League (Paula B. McManway Memorial Scholarship) Dennis Police Association D -Y School Store Ruth B. Sears Scholarship Yarmouth High School Class of 1940 Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Music Service Award Rose Award Barbara J. Schumann Memorial Scholarship Century III Leaders Cape Cod Newspapers 1988 Good Citizen Award Inner Wheel of the Hyannis Rotary Silver Cloud Towing, Inc. Excellence in Music D -Y Kiwanis Club Samuel Robbins Award (Dennis) Wallace C. Liberty Award (Yarmouth) Excellence in Social Studies Citizens' Scholarship Recognition Award Jane Wiliams Memorial Scholarship Rt. Rev. Chistopher L. Broderick Memorial Scholarship WCOD Scholarship George Monaghan Memorial Scholarship Hazel W. Gifford Scholarship Edward Bangs Kelley and Elza Kelley Foundation Cape Cod Association Chatham Chorale Award for Choral Excellence Design Contest Award Henry C. Boles Citizen Award NAACP Emerson F. Moseley Scholarship Fund Otis Civilian Advisory Council Sharon Callachan Memorial Music Scholarship Judge William Groff Scholarship Knights of Columbus Scholarship Richard Terrio Memorial Scholarship Gibson -LeBlanc Scholarship —190— SCHOLARSHIPS PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED Dennis Yarmouth Regional School District Awards Teachers' Association Awards Mattacheese Middle School Class of 1984 Wixon Middle School Class of 1984 School Committee West Awards Yarmouth Trust Fund Awards Ann Castonguay Memorial Awards (Three awards are being presented in 1988) Top Twenty 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 Scholarship and Award Assembly 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 forty years. The West Awards have been made for the past eleven years. The Yarmouth Trust Fund Commis- sion annually gives scholarships in memory of F.E. Howes, James Knowles and Ellen Chase. From other available funds, cash gifts are pre- sented to the Valedictorian and the Salutatorian, and the twenty top-ranking graduates receive an appropriate book. Scholarships Previously Awarded Art Awards: Peter Maxtone-Graham Memorial Scholarship Faculty Merit Award Best Photography Portfolio Holl Award -Best Ceramic Entry Yarmouth Arts Council Achievement in Drawing/Painting Achievement in Pottery/Sculpture Achievement in Printmaking Achievement in Photography Yarmouth Art Guild Berta White Memorial Award for Overall Achievement in Art Cape Cod Art Association Student/Teacher Show American Association of University Women DAV, Cape Cod Chapter #96 Hyannis Lodge of Elks No. 1549: Teenager of the Month Scholarship Awards Massachusetts Junior Miss Retired Officers' Association West Dennis Garden Club Yarmouth Women's Club Dennis–Yarmouth Regional High School Class of 1988 Commencement Exercises Sunday, June 5, 1988 Program Prelude Processional Star Spangled Banner Invocation Welcome Dennis -Yarmouth Band Audience Stands Francis Scott Key Monsignor Henry Munroe Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal Dr. Robert Creeden School Committee Chairperson Commencement Address Jon Patrick Santamauro Salutatorian Patricia Anne Hutchinson Valedictorian Commencement Message Presentation of Diplomas Benediction Recessional Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CLASS OF 1988 Robert G. Allen* Kelly Jean Andrews Amy Arpano* Rodney Alton Avery Andrew Clark Beaton Vanessa K. Beckner Darlene Amy Bedwell Susan C. Blanchard Nancy L. Blank Elizabeth Marta Block — 191— Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal Andrew Joseph Jasie Class President Rev. Richard Stoehr Audience Stands Andrew Joseph Jasie Douglas E. Crook Kristen Marie Koski Mary Christine De Amicis Juli Ann Boesse' Corey James Bonnett Kathy Jean Booth* Eric Stephen Bright Daniel Mastin Brister Jeffrey James Brown Peter F. Chamberland Judith Ann Chlebek Tracy Leigh Cifelli John M. Clarke Jane Marcia Claughton John Edward Colgan Cecily Ann Conway Erin Elizabeth Correia Cynthia L. Corriveau Stephanie Alexis Costas Stephanie Cottrell Douglas E. Crook Joshua Thomas Cross Lauren Sue Cunningham Pamela Jaye Curry Timothy David Cusack Mary Christine DeAmicis* Erika Katherine Dean Michael A. DeMarkles Nicole Lynne DeRose Nora N. Devita Michael William Dillon Sean M. Dittrich Christopher George Doherty Kathleen Anne Doherty Michael Aaron Doiron* Toby N. Douthwright Eric Robert Dubin Michael H. Dunbar Teresa Michelle Dunbar Colette Marie Duverger James D. Dwyer Kristen I. Eaton Eric John Ellenbolt Christine Elizabeth Elliott Brian F. Ellis Christopher Peter Erenenwein Patrick J. Fannon Carie Ann Farrenkopf Sondra Lee Fasulo Thomas A. Fiala Coral Lynn Fisher Kathleen Fitzgerald Katie Shannon Forker* Christine A. Gagnon Christopher E. Gallagher Matthew N. Gallagher Denise E. Galvin Matthew Stephen Gamble Bradford I. Gardiner Roger Thomas Gardiner, Jr. Lisa Ann Gaska Amy Kristine Gaskill Lori Susan Gaudette Nicole Kristine Gauthier Dennis J. Giannetti Edward A. Giardino, Ill Joseph Thomas Gibbs Jennifer Ann Guinta Gretchen Beth Golembewski Jason Alan Gouveia Jacqueline Mary Grande Deidre Ann Grandquist Anna Grauer Jaimee Michelle Graybosh Michael James Greelish Mary Ellen Griffin* Christine Anne Haley Christopher Robert Hallisey Mary Kathleen Halunen Robert H. Hankins* Jennifer Susan Harney Pamela A. Harty Andrea Tina Healy David Joseph Hobbs Joshua Ryan Hoffman Kristen T. Holbrook William D. Holland Heather Megan Houle David Charles Howard Craig Steven Hummell Maureen Theresa Hunter Jonathan Jason Hutchins Patricia Anne Hutchinson* Bruce Daniel Insley Alvis Dexter James Andrew Joseph Jasie Scott Douglas Jennings James Christopher Jodice Carin Marie Johnson Dawn Marie Johnson Deron R. Johnson Jennifer J. Johnson Michael Kenneth Johnson Nina Denise Johnson Thomas Bradford Johnson Martha Kane* Candy A. Keane Daniel E. Keller Geraldine Celia Kelliher Michael Holmes Kelly Courtney Elizabeth Kenney — 192— Mark P. Kirker Luke Geoffrey Knowland* Laurel Grace Koch Kristen Marie Koski Alexander Kraus Carri Lee Lacka Bryan Richard LaCross Charles Wesley LaCross Gregory John Ladner Brian C. Lake Jennifer Leigh Lamothe Jean-Marie Lapsley Jeffrey James Larkowski Joy E. Larson Laura Ann LeBlanc Melissa Dawn LePine Arliena Patrice Lewis Nanette Liberty* M. Catherine Lindfors Cory A. Logan Michael M. Lopes Patricia Lynn Lorino Christopher Scot Lowry Michael P. Lyons Maureen T. MacDonald Denise McLaughlin Colleen E. Maurino Tina Marie Maziarz Lynn Patrice McBrien Mary Elizabeth McCaffrey Curtis Mark McClay Michael James McGann Michael Ryan McGourty* Ruthann McGovern James R. McGrath Patrick L. McGuinness Michelle Lee McLeod Thomas W. McManamin Stephen Sean McManaway William Joseph McNamara, Jr. Debra Jean McPherson Lisa Anne McPherson Elizabeth Ann Mello Claude Arnel Millhouse Frances Mitrokostas Heather L. Morris* Julie Ann Morse Jennifer Jo Mucha Stacie Lynn Myers* Lori -Ann Nabozny Theresa Anne Nelson Melissa L. Newman Nicole Margery Nixon Dawn Marie O'Brien Patricia Anne O'Brien Brian Matthew O'Hearn Kathleen J. O'Rourke* Janeth Ortiz Odeth M. Ortiz Brandon Philip Paine Michelle K. Pare Mark Edmund Parker Paul M. Parkosewich Michael Matthew Patkoske Jennifer Mary Payne Lisa Audrey Peirce Christopher J. Persichillo Ann Marie Peters Josh Dylan Peters* Melissa Marie Pignatelli* Christopher M. Plummer A. Daniel Popovich Kathy Mary Porazzo Jay Shannon Price Gia Marie Puopolo* Keith Douglas Rae Cynthia Irene Ray David J. Reddy* Christine L. Regan Leigh -Anne Marie Rice Malachy Francis Rice Peter James Richmond Leigh Michelle Ring Darren E. Robbins Stephanie Lynn Roche Richard Joseph Rodricks Holly Lynne Ryder Jon Patrick Santamauro* Paul Michael Santos Janette Pauline Schou David P. Selfe Susan Anne Seminara Robert M. Sethares, II Brian J. Shea Jessica Elise Shea Lisa Anne Shields Christopher Edward Shump Kathleen Sibley Kristen Sibley Rodney Simone Peter Slovak Mabel Angelina Smith David Wayne Smithers David H. Snowden Jennifer Leigh Solarz Teresa Marie Solimini Michelle Louise Spare Daniel W. Sparrow, IV —193— Ignacio Escobar Stemmann Garen Stoehr Ann Marie Sullivan Brian P. Sullivan William M. Sulyma Theresa Marie Summers Peter E. Sumner Katherine Anne Sylvia Daniel Mario Tambascia Stephanie Marie Teleen Maureen Patricia Terrio David G. Thomas Heather Alison Thomas Shawn Thomas Tinti Sean Conley Todd Erik Robert Tolley Tara Lynn Traub Peter C. Tubbs Patricia Jean Tucker Jennifer Lynne Ustas Louis Joseph Vaillancourt Christine deClercq vanWeel Kristen Vennberg Theresa Vigneau Raymond C. Vincent Sherry Ann Vincuilla Daryl E. Ward Sherri Lee Ward Melissa Lynne Warren Lauren Watson Holly J. Watts* Daniel Chris Welles Patrick Aaron Welles William Brian West Jason Darren White Ann D. Whitmarsh Craig Richard Whitten Alexander Wilcox Mary Catherine Wilkerson Sharon Ruth Wilkes Catherine Susan Williams Wendy Lee Williams John C. Winchell David S. Wolfe George Roland Wood Kara Marie Woods* Amy Jean Worster Sandra Ching -Ho Yee Matthew W. Yoo Justin David Young John Robert Zaffino Debra L. Zahigan *National Honor Society CLASS MARSHALLS Meredith Ellis '89 Scott Croumie '89 Dennis—Yarmouth Regional School District Regular and Temporary School Employees Salaries and Wages Paid in 1988 Name Position Gross Wages in 1988 Abrahamson, David G. Custodian Ackerman, Mary Ellen Teacher/Dept. Head Adams, Barbara Adams, Christina Allen, Patricia S. Almonte, Jody -Lyn Ames, Heidi M. Amorosi, Mary E. Anderlot, Wendy E. Andersen, Margret B. Anderson, Debra L. Anderson, Patricia D. Andrews, Constance P. Andrews, Richard Antel, Dale R. Arbogast, Betty Jo Armstrong, Alyson Armstrong, Mary T. Arnold, Kathleen Arone, Cathleen Arruda, Patricia A. Arsenault, Maria E. Arsenault, Sherri L. Arseneaux, Maria Ashe, Betsie Ashworth, Nancy Atcheson, Michelle Atkins, Miriam Avellar, Norma B. Bacheler, Florence A. Bader, Elizabeth Baker, Cynthia M. Baker, Elizabeth E. Baker, Frances J. Baker, Joan M. Baker, Robert M. Baldwin, Mary H. Barabe, Edward E. Barabe, Emily Barber, Ellen B. Barca, Peter J. Barczak, Susan E. Baril, James W. —194— Bookkeeper Teacher Nurse Teacher Teacher Librarian/ Media Dept. Head Teacher Sped Aide II Speech/Language Sped Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary I Shift Leader Cafeteria Teacher General Aide $19,567.58 38,708.16 1,772.56 1,813.01 60.00 12,039.69 7,025.58 22,391.89 162.00 32,234.54 233.48 29,777.96 33,284.61 455.00 90.00 50.00 29,874.76 11,597.53 6,562.44 3,567.32 6,195.69 225.00 3,477.15 10, 566.30 495.00 31,025.47 11,597.53 18,821.38 33,139.09 749.45 23,216.92 31,897.47 14,918.23 32,204.97 31,897.47 31,241.80 18,899.96 21,400.27 3,776.13 1,777.50 31,897.47 3,270.89 135.00 Barlow, Robert J. G. Barnes, Victoria Barney, Felicia L. Barr, Ruth Ann Bassett, Meredith Bates, Richard B. Baudo, Rita J. Baudo, Robert H. Bauer, Barbara A. Bay, Ruth M. Beach, Mary -Jane D. Bean, Michael D. Bearse, Stephen C. Beauchemin, Karen Beaumont, Bette A. Beaumont, Leo E. Beless, Nancy L. Belfiore, Lynne Bencal, Cynthia E. Benignus, Christy M. Bergeron, Janine Bergeron, Wayne A. Bernard, Joanne L. Beveridge, Bernard E. Beveridge, Christopher B Beveridge, Kathleen E. Bierhans, Irwin Bittick, Mark J. Blake, Jean M. Blanchard, Lewis W. Blokker, Valerie A. Bobrowski, Leslie S. Boehm, Lorraine Boffoli, Cynthia M. Boles, Elizabeth J. Bonasia, Michael Borey, Steven W. Bossi, Arnold Botelho, Edward Boudreau, Alexandria Boyle, Judith A. Brackett, Bonnie B. Brackett, Robert D. Bradish, Sandra J. Brennan, Janet M. Brewer, Bonnie Brigham, Christine R. Broadhurst, Mary B. Brock, Martha Brooks, Christene A. Brouillard, Barbara D. Brown, Hope S. Brown, Howard C. Brown, Kelly Kay Brown, Margaret Brown, Mary E. Browne, Gordon W. Bucken, Ann Buckley, Kathleen E. Budrick, Gloria C. Bump, Jennifer L. Burke, Carole H. Burke, Gerald H. Burke, Marilyn L. • Math/Science Coordinator 43,291.01 45.00 Teacher 32,090.36 Teacher 30,185.19 6,714.61 2,406.00 Teacher 35,947.16 Teacher 33,542.99 Teacher 30,115.98 2,745.00 Social Worker 1,750.00 Teacher 33,937.77 100.00 General Aide 6,036.25 315.00 360.00 30,115.98 30,274.24 Teacher Teacher Communicative Arts Coordinator Teacher Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Sped Aide II Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Librarian Teacher Teacher Teacher Bus Driver Teacher General Aide/Bus Aide Teacher Cafeteria Manager Maintenance Mechanic Secretary II 44, 547.05 20, 057.10 16,144.42 34,049.76 105.18 225.00 64.00 270.00 34,424.49 495.00 31,294.71 260.00 562.50 691.02 108.03 12,907.36 7,440.39 32,471.87 4,371.71 31,175.47 16,150.96 16, 756.36 33,542.99 140.00 982.00 66.48 33,396.59 33,301.64 846.06 31,874.18 1,134.42 9,046.71 1,912.50 1,075.00 2,385.00 32,026.47 398.00 254.70 4,817.34 33, 389.09 70.00 9,379.41 6,912.36 8,589.59 20,887.63 22,391.01 Burke, Marjorie A. Burke, Walter R. Burley, Richard J. Burley, Ruth C. Burlingame, Liliann Butcher, Gale G. Butler, Stephen F. Butler, Susan D. Butler, Thomas F. Buttkus, Paul J. Cadillac, Alison B. Cahalane, Victoria A. Cahoon, Franz Caldarola, Auro Callahan, Elisa L. Callahan, Joseph W. Callanan, Deirdre G. Cameron, Katherine P. Cameron, Valerie R. Campbell, Bernadette Campbell, Sumner Campbell, Teresa Campbell, Thomas F. Canu, John A. Capers, Beverly Carleton, Richard J. Carloni, Denise Carlsen, Alan R. Carnathan, Susan M. Carrick, Jeanne M. Carroll, William C. Carullo, Francis C. Cash, Celeste Cash, H. Freeman Cash, Jayne T. Castano, Gail M. Cathcart, Ruth T. Cavanaugh, William Cedrone, Mary E. Chandler, Susan Chapman, Donna L. Chapman, William F. Chardeen, Barbara A. Charlton, Cheryl A. Charpentier, Paul R. Chenette, Eileen K. Chernushek, Marjorie Chilaka, Angelina R. Christern, Wendy M. Cifelli, Anne M. Clancy, Jennie E. Clark, Lajan Clarke, Jr., James J. Clarke, Kathleen Cleary, Barbara H. Cleaves, Scott Clemence, Deborah R. Clemence, J. Thomas Clifford, Sandra J. Cocozza, Kyle L. Cohen -Myers, Paul A. Colbert, Meredith Colby, Betty Colby, Janet C. -195- Sped Aide II 4,344.59 Custodian 19,606.63 Shift Leader 24,210.88 605.00 1,200.00 Teacher 14,248.01 772.56 Social Worker 31,806.63 Teacher 33,746:81 375.76 805.17 Teacher 26,273.37 Teacher/Dept. Head 35,523.27 Shift Leader 22,935.33 2,815.05 2,656.62 Teacher 31,408.59 40.00 350.00 Speech/Language 22,696.99 Home School Counselor 34,204.78 16.98 Shift Leader 20,520.53 4,164.23 Computer Services 38,731.27 Regional Department Head Teacher 31,406.79 Teacher 29,714.50 Teacher 33,542.99 Teacher 18,763.03 Teacher 33,139.09 Custodian 9,808.83 Teacher 31,025.47 607.50 Teacher 30,250.47 Nurse 22,661.04 135.00 Secretary II 20,595.96 607.50 Library Aide 11,449.30 295.00 Teacher 30,288.02 Teacher 36,577.87 Bus Aide 1,415.25 376.39 Teacher 31,163.98 3,250.99 Teacher 33,132.22 178.00 720.00 Health Clerk 9,223.12 Cafeteria 9,094.74 180.00 Principal 42,741.01 Social Worker 33,128.26 Teacher 29,963.43 Teacher/Dept. Head 31,767.95 Teacher 17,033.52 Teacher 32,678.29 3,571.62 Teacher 10,481.58 120.00 Sped Aide II 13,546.64 675.00 Teacher 26,273.37 Colby, Richard B. Cole, Barbara K. Cole, Kristina A. Colgan, Katherine A. Collette, Dolores Collins, Curtis Colona, Nancy F. Comeau, Constance Comeau, Robert Conant, Susan M. Condito, Jean B. Conery„ Judith E. Connelly, Barbara K. Conner, Kimberly J. Conolly, Brenda L. Connor, Susan Connors, Gregory J. Coogan, James J. Cooke, Cheryl A. -Cooke, Nancy Ann Cooper, Phyllis G. Coppelman, Susan B. Corkum, Charles E. Cormier, Arlene F. Cornelius, Sharon L. Cornog, Linda L. Cornwell, Diane Correia, Karen A. Correllus, Jr., Raymond Cotell, Jr., Joseph S. Cotto, Katherine W. Counsel!, Beverly S. Counter, Barbara Coutu, Suzanne C. Cox, Marion L. Coyne, Dorothy A. Croker, Kathleen J. Crowell, Ellen D. Cue, Mary R. Cummings, Deborah A. Curette, Matthew A. Curette, Patricia D. Cusick, John J. Cutler, Jane W. Cutting, Lyla M. Cyburt M.D., Edward V. Czyoski, Gloria A. D'Abre, Therese D'Alessandro, Deborah D'Alessandro, Karen Daggett, David M. Daley, Jennie B. Daugherty, James M. Dauphinais, Janice M. Davidson, Carol Davidson, June H. Davidson, Mary L. Davis, James R. Day, Martha J. Deamicis, Mary Deamicis, Shawn D. Dean, Elizabeth M. Deedy, Edward T. Deemer, Sandra J. E. Assistant Principal Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Principal Teacher Secretary I Librarian Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Food Service Coordinator Teacher Teacher Business Secretary Maintenance Laborer Cafeteria Manager Teacher Cafeteria Mechanic Teacher Cafeteria School Physician Cafeteria Director of Instruction A. Teacher Home/School Counselor Teacher Secretary/ Dir. of Instruction Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Secretary I Bus Driver Teacher 39,831.98 29,516.38 29, 846.74 19,658.11 7,988.05 51,240.02 29,508.25 2,327.06 8,041.57 18,067.87 31,493.66 135.00 33,139.09 9,331.98 844.76 29, 846.74 20,665.29 31,594.74 6,211.01 1,876.68 31,305.67 45.00 33,597.68 1,971.07 30,248.10 29,516.38 29, 377.96 24,383.38 3,050.00 18,715.15 922.50 112.50 9,932.08 100.00 1,753.18 29,846.74 2,448.91 462.08 435.86 1,786.15 191.89 159.00 24,264.54 10, 797.21 3,277.12 11, 500.06 5,529.37 49, 085.01 22,377.70 30,628.26 1,500.00 30,115.98 495.00 24,119.76 730.05 8,014.74 2,850.73 33,542.99 33,302.98 384.00 2,613.00 15, 521.86 1,341.45 30, 318.48 Dejarnett, Rodney V. Demers, Elaine M. Deneault, Ernest A. Depin, Carole J. Depin, Kevin F. Desaulniers, Paul R. Desroches, Adrianne Destefano, Tracy Lee Devita, Donn P. Diamond, Eileen C. Dillon, Thomas F. Doherty, Joan Doherty, John J. Doherty, William J. Donahue, Cheryl P. Donahue, Michael Donlan, Frances E. Donovan, John F. Donovan, Lynne M. Donovan, Marguerite N. Downey, Stephanie A. Doyle, Barbara F. Doyle, Judy B. Drake, Barbara Drifmeyer, Alice E. Driscoll, Susan L. Dubois, Johanna Duckworth, Alan D. Duffey, Catherine A. Duffey, Marie J. Dunbar, Mary Lou Dunn, Gordon F. Dunne, Virginia H. Dunning, Maureen E. Dupont, Diane Dupont, Janet E. Duverger, Florence C. Earle, Mary Lou Egan, Agnes A. Egan, Joy M. Egan, Judith P. Eich, Emelia A. Eldredge, Donald F. Eldredge, Paula J. Eldridge -Hunter, Deborah Eldridge, Lelia M. Ellis, Alice C. Ellsworth, Barbara Ellsworth, Mark Ernenwein, Karen L Ervin, Richard R. Esperson, Christine Evans, Philomena A. Fairman, Richard A. Fairman, Ruth E. Falconer, Gloria P. Fallon, Sandra Fayne, Francis A. Fedge, Leslie A. Ferguson, Susan J. Ferraioli, Renato M. Fettes, Edward M. Fichter, Carol A. Ficker, Carol L. Field, Louina J. -196- Teacher/Dept. Head Counselor Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Sped Aide II Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary II Teacher Teacher Teacher Sped Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Manager General Aide Teacher Teacher Teacher Principal Secretary/Receptionist Sped Aide II Psychologist Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Manager Teacher 37,939.25 10,454.85 29,781.77 20,445.98 18,766.39 27,935.83 32,202.31 60.00 31,853.84 26, 998.61 11,597.53 471.77 16,403.25 32,075.37 12, 870.41 35,406.07 12,781.28 33,229.24 8,595.64 11,179.71 135.00 15,830.89 18,222.11 29,846.74 17,208.42 180.00 31,025.47 129.07 1,827.26 555.00 13, 585.90 33,572.34 29,985.25 180.00 26,758.29 6,285.60 10,530.30 70.05 1,210.80 27,728.87 28,008.87 7,485.58 42, 741.01 115.65 220.00 45.00 5,216.26 1,406.00 25.00 6,506.53 36,318.40 12, 959.79 30, 543.48 32,102.37 1,500.00 120.96 3,508.61 36,835.74 33, 733.63 30,115.98 180.00 510.00 10, 402.87 1,247.29 30,250.47 Field, Melissa Hansen Finnemore. Susan K. Fitzgerald, Elaine M. Fitzgerald, Heidi A. Fitzsimmons, Patricia Flanagan, Fredric Floren, Whitney H. Flynn, Jacquelyn A. Fogg, Jane M. Ford, Carol A. Forest, Dale S. Forker, Keith B. Forsythe, Suzanne D. Francis, Diane V. Franklin, Marsha French, Susan Friel, Judith C. Frigault, Katherine A. Frostholm, Kathryn C. Fruggiero, Patricia A. Fuller, James R. Furner, Joseph M. Fyfe, Stuart Gagne, Donna M. Gallant, Christine I. Garoufes, Kalliope G. Gately, John J. Gaudette, Rhona A. Geistfeld, Sharilyn R. Genoa, Mary E. Getchell, Judy Giardino Jr., Edward A. Giardino, Thomas J. Gifford, Richard E. Gifford, Virginia M. Gilligan, Karen Godsill, Lorraine I. Gonzales, Karen R. Goold, Cheryle E. Goyette, Leo Grady, Beverly V. Graf, Owen D. Granahan, Kevin E. Grander, Russell Granger, Sheryl A. Greeley, Susan I. Green, Gregory Griffin, Thomas J. Griffith, William Groom, John P. Grotz, Helen Grubis. Linda Guanci, Matthew J. Guerreiro. Nancy J. Guiney, Claire M. Gummer, Monica Haas, Bonnalyn B. Haff, Kathleen T. Haff, Robert N. Hagemeister, Joan A. Haley, Beverly J. Hall Jr., Roland C. Hall. Allen N. Hamilton, Hugh R. Benefits Management Secretary Teacher Sped Aide II Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Manager Teacher Teacher Sped Aide II Teacher Groundskeeper Leader Teacher Teacher Bus Driver Teacher Custodian Bus Aide General Aide Teacher Cafeteria Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Principal Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Teacher/Athletic Director Business Clerk Custodian 763.40 18,311.97 33,870.90 1,514.70 33,482.46 2,225.29 30.00 8,318.34 31,811.21 896.08 225.00 697.50 18,083.11 32,977.43 10,882.71 31,084.31 25,409.32 3,796.88 30,543.48 342.62 20,485.88 1,500.00 32,125.47 8,585.57 6,515.25 33,585.02 15,556.11 1,546.50 11,300.19 250.32 6,612.90 1,100.00 1,000.00 600.00 5,725.27 32,912.08 9,320.10 2,128.06 1,324.77 3,721.04 2,567.30 34,294.65 3,840.67 33,542.99 100.00 1,035.00 10,279.91 31,832.02 45,590.09 1,000.00 2,112.06 30,175.98 1,968.00 159.18 283.51 10,116.06 2,765.40 110.00 38,578.59 100.00 7,415.14 805.20 5,605.84 30.00 Hamilton, Joyce A. Hamilton, Lorraine Hamilton, Robert S. Hamlin, Cynthia Hammond, Durrie M. Hammond, Marianne P. Harrington, Jeffrey T. Harrison, Deborah J. Harrison, W. John Hartley III, Robert H. Hartranft, Teresa Hautanen, Mary Ellen Haydon, Richard D. Hayward, Lynn D. Healy, Mary Hekking, Nancy Heleen, Howard Hellstrom, Brenda G. N. Henderson, Betsy A. Hendrickson, Janet R. Hennessey, Daniel Hennessey, James G. Hermanowski, Robert F. Hill, Bruce Hill, Geraldine Hill, Pamela W. Hinckley, Patricia C. Hoar, Dianne Hoar, James P. Hoey, Edward Hoffman, Madeline Hogan, Dennis J. Holden, Mary Holden, William Hollingsworth, Pamela L. Holmes, Kathleen Holmes, Kenneth B. Holmes, Patricia A. Hoopes, Katherine Hoppen, Dale S. Hoskinson, Randall A. Hufnagel, Francis X. Hurley, Margaret A. Hurley, Phyllis M. Ingram, Eleanor C. Inkley, Janet Jackson, James R. Jackson, Jean B. Jacques Jr., William F. Jacques, Margaret H. Jalicki, Bonnie J. James, Dimitroula Jansson, Avis Jasie, Laura P. Jasinski, Felix M. Jenkins, Martha F. Jenks, Kenneth Jenney, Steven R. Jennings, Thomas J. Jerome Jr., Arthur B. Johnsen, Rolf L. Johnson, Aline Johnson, Donald D. Johnson, Jane L. Johnson, Julia - 197- Clerk/Typist Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Accts. Payable Clerk Custodian Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Librarian Teacher Cafeteria Manager Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Psychologist General Aide Sped Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Sped Driver Head Nurse Custodian Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Director of Fiscal Affairs Librarian 39.90 14, 797.58 39,376.75 34, 759.87 8,848.43 360.00 7,733.88 290.00 30,520.08 1,549.78 32,031.80 5,716.56 7,841.82 11,179.71 30,115.98 8,352.54 38,234.36 360.00 40.00 3,177.66 31,115.98 90.00 1,260.00 32,467.61 21,489.66 26,273.37 10,589.36 13, 960.34 35,989.47 2,791.84 45.00 7,930.78 90.00 31,132.81 29,452.76 6,208.69 3,981.15 38.82 29,902.78 6,485.58 7,581.49 33,408.33 22.50 7,239.85 5,915.00 25,045.22 22,255.64 10.00 21,286.95 3,114.71 142.06 3,541.06 21,459.39 21,119.11 530.00 270.00 25,595.46 450.00 2,529.05 20,679.80 2,672.00 29,846.74 50, 735.62 153.26 31,758.66 Johnson, Mary L. Johnson, Steven P. Johnson, Susan L. Johnson, Wallace Johnson, William Joyal, Ralph E. Judd, Grant Kareta, Joan M. Karras, Katherine Karras, Kevin Kassay, Carol G. Kautz, Catherine P. Kean, Dorothy A. -E. Keefe, Nancy A. Keenan Kathleen M. Keith, Patricia Keith, Thomas A. Kelley, Carol E. Kelley, Carolyn S. Kelley, Dianne M. Kelley, Doris Kelley, Maureen G. Kelley, Norma J. Kelly, Brian Kelly, Gayle Kelly, John H. Kelly, Judith Kelly, Karen S. Kelly, Thomas Kennedy, Charles E. Kennedy, Neil R. Kennelly, Vicki L. Kenney, Suzanne R. Kenyon, Kathleen R. Kenyon, Richard Kerr, Jonathan Kesler, Patricia M. Kidney, Cheryl A. Kimball, Barbara King, Jeffrey A. King, Wendy Kinkead, Roberta Kinney, J. Michael Klein, David T. Knapp, Marti Knell, Ann P. Knight, Jacqueline A. Knowland, Mark G. Knowland, Mary M. Koncius, Irena G. Koopman, Ellen H. Koski, Kathleen M. Krawczynski, Gloria Krawczynski, John F. Krivak, Joan F. Krueger, Meredith Krueger, Robert Krula, Barbara L'Heureux, Roger Ladner, Josephine E. Laffin, Paul W. Lamb, Judith M. Lambton, Marjorie Lammers, Kathleen H. Lamontagne, Marc C. 2, 727.82 Custodian 7,754.62 Cafeteria 1,693.35 Teacher 33,542.99 4,318.32 Custodian 16,977.20 810.00 202.50 2,181.25 2,917.60 180.00 505.64 1,123.22 1,915.00 Secy/Dir. Fiscal Affairs 19,369.61 924.00 Teacher 32,785.11 Teacher 30,115.98 Secretary II 21,132.53 Secretary I/Maintenance 16,147.87 Teacher 30,662.37 Secretary/Receptionist 12,963.22 Teacher 13,647.44 Teacher 35,862.92 2,367.34 Teacher 33,477.54 Nurse 22,391.89 Teacher 5,034.87 Teacher 32,262.47 Custodian 10,341.99 45.00 39.07 792.50 Teacher 20,435.57 Teacher 32,050.69 585.00 Social Worker/Attendance 28,850.43 2,358.51 Teacher 33,267.09 4,700.00 Teacher 30,115.98 Teacher 30,115.98 Teacher 31,493.66 45.00 3,173.40 Teacher 31,550.06 80.00 Teacher 30,876.74 Teacher 13,528.16 180.00 270.00 Teacher 26,273.37 Cafeteria Manager 9,846.96 275.29 517.50 Teacher 20,897.42 Teacher 30,250.47 Matron 11,558.58 Teacher 34,273,09 Secretary I 17,668.94 2,221.02 4,053.25 124.50 Cafeteria 864.96 Teacher 6,912.36 Lang, Annemarie Lariviere-Werner, Julie K. Laroche, Phillip Latimer, Susan A. Laughton, Arthur Lavallee, Elaine Lavery, Robert M. Lawson, Ellen L. Lawson, William Le Blanc, M. Elizabeth Lee, Patricia A. Lee, Thomas F. Lemond, Thomas Leofanti, Paul Liberty, Shirley A. Lindstrand, Linda M. Lizotte, Ann E. Logan, Jane Loncich, Joan T. Lowe, Elizabeth, M. Luccock, Nancy Luckfield, William J. Luk, Candy C. Lynch, Meg MacArthur, Laurence C. MacKay, Muriel MacClelland, Suzanne MacNaught, James G. Madden, Michael J. Madden, Vincent J. Maiolino, Rose Malaquias, Carol D. Malloy, Ann M. Malloy, John Malloy, Yvonne E. Malo, Marie Manwaring, Mary M. Maranda, Bruce Maranda, Hathaway Marceau, Sandra L. Marchildon, Dorothy E. Marcin, William P. Markham, Carol Marry Jr., Stephen R. Martell, Cynthia L. Martin, Janice C. Martin, Janice L. Martin, Peter M. Martino, Carole J. Mastin, Nancy H. Matthews, Anita L. Matthew, Greta G. Mattos, Matthew Maxwell, Richard May, Charles Mayo, Nadine W. McCaffrey, Michael D. McCarthy, Pamela M. McCluskey, Michael J. McCorkle, Sharon McDonald, Frances A. McEachern, Joyce McGourty, Madeline -198- Teacher Teacher Teacher Audio -Visual Teacher Teacher Teacher Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Teacher Administrative Assistant Clerk/Typist Teacher Teacher Speech/Language Principal Teacher Cafeteria Pt Computer Studies Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Teacher Teacher Bus Aide Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Assistant Treasurer Teacher Sped Aide II Secretary to Superintendent Teacher General Aide Superintendent of Schools Teacher Teacher 735.00 6,826.86 32,573.90 16,891.72 31,493.66 30,995.98 29,912.11 30,115.98 29,298.50 23,471.04 933.90 45.00 40,825.93 33,408.33 27,853.10 3,160.70 7,985.82 32,334.66 8,442.93 1,180.00 30,545.29 520.00 60.00 32,068.07 42,741.01 11,179.71 135.00 950.00 1,350.00 382.50 8,824.84 5,581.24 90.00 26,480.01 16,767.61 34,342.99 30,250.47 31,422.97 140.10 2,944.38 135.00 13,693.94 20,437.90 30,886.35 45.00 31,145.72 30,250.47 31, 025.47 23, 704.95 26,273.37 3,819.15 26, 012.67 13,364.53 2,311.50 33,797.13 7,206.38 60,612.11 11, 991.42 950.00 21,570.09 585.00 720.00 731.35 McGourty, Paul McGuinness, John McGuinness, Marsha McManus, Michael J. McNulty, Aileen L. McShane, Judith McShane, William McTague, Mary Ellen McWilliams,' Barbara Meehan, John Mei, James G. Melia, Nancy Melnick, Andrew Mendosa, Gretchen Mercer, Shirley Merchant, Lois V. Merna, Cynthia Meservy, Susan Messier, Francis G. Meyer, Frances Meyer, Suzanne L. Milano, Marie A. Milhouse, Arnel C. Miller, David P. Miller, Lawrence S. Miller Peter Miller, Richard Freeman Minckler, Thomas E. Mitchell, Kathleen A. Monroe, John C. Moorman, Jacquelyn Morley, Kevin C. Morley, Victoria L. Morris, Paul L. Morrison, Ann Mount, Eric J. Moye, Judith Moynihan, Charles D. Mucci, Lorraine F. Mudie, Craig E. Mullen, Michael G. Muller, Nancy L. Mullin, Paul Muncey, Thomas B. Murley, Elizabeth Murphy, Anne Murphy, David Murphy, Edward J. Murphy, Ronald Murphy, Virginia Murphy, Virginia A. Murray, Jane M. Muse, Ruth Mutchler, Margaret Nagle, Sandra Nardone, Deborah J. Nastri. Kathy L. Neitz, Elizabeth A. Nelson, Mary I. Nese Jr., Peter E. New, John E. Newcomb, Gloria Newcomb, Jo Ann Newell. Patricia E. Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Librarian Maintanance Laborer Principal Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Assistant Principal Custodian Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Cafeteria Teacher Mechanic Helper Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Librarian Cafeteria Teacher Computer Systems Operator Teacher Teacher/Band Director Cafeteria 33,492.60 6,015.12 31,025.47 21,076.20 31,025.47 31,162.34 31,778.67 31,506.07 26,223.33 34,021.89 17, 034.94 42,741.01 32,196.03 100.00 32,054.58 90.00 33,011.92 31,633.19 17,383.06 37,716.84 127.40 292.50 724.34 135.00 20, 599.45 31,890.47 1,485.00 1,257.00 1,319.80 295.00 225.00 237.00 10,263.96 2,325.00 28,627.41 90.00 6,633.63 1,500.00 3,395.76 22,812.81 4,750.73 2,616.06 2,819.28 19, 588.10 30,185.19 14,688.85 33,408.33 3,758.88 31,025.47 4,315.38 180.00 60.00 33,477.54 3,553.23 16, 709.67 6,186.42 25,097.03 3,510.39 2,173.03 1,303.00 34,691.86 8.341.71 327.54 45.00 -199- Nickerson, Dale N. Nixon, Karen Nolli, Beverly L. Norton, Kathleen T. Norton, Richard Norton, Sandra A. Novak, Steve Noyes, Albert B. Nugnes, Catherine P. Nute, Marion Nye, Patricia M. O'Brien, William A. O'Connell, Dianne O'Connell, Ellen M. O'Connor, Brian R. O'Connor, James R. O'Flaherty, William J. O'Grady, Marie J. O'Keefe, Suzanne M. O'Leary, John O'Leary, Margaret M. O'Loughlin, Noreen M. O'Neill, William E. O'Shea, Maureen O'Shea, Patrick P. Occhiolini, Teresa H. Oeffner, Ellen F. Olander, Karen Oliver, Jane Olson, Christine Olwell, Georgiana H. Orloff, Charles Paige, Anthony Paige, Laurie A. Palmer, Goerge R. Pannone, Robert A. Park, George H. Parslow Jr., Edwin S. Pasquale, Virginia A. Paul, Alfred C. Peace, William E. Pearson, Alan Penfield, Linda R. Perkins, Joseph C. Peros, Barbara Perry, Henry C. Perry, Ruth Peschier Jr., John Peterson, Margaret B. Peterson, Marilyn Petrone, Lorraine R. Pfarrer, Barbara Pharms, John L. Philbrook, Patricia A. Philla, Robert Phillips, Wallace L. Pierce, Margaret M. Pierce, Ronald D. Pihl, Ruth G. Pineo, Maureen A. Piquette, Lori Plummer, Anne C. Pope, Lesah Sayre Potzka, Barbara Prall, Ann B. Cafeteria Bus Aide Cafeteria Sped Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary I Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Assistant Principal Clerk/Typist Teacher Teacher Adult Ed. Dept. Head Principal Teacher Library Aide Teacher Teacher Custodian Custodian Crossing Guard Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Suspension Aide Teacher Teacher Aide II (Library) Teacher Custodian General Aide Custodian Bus Aide Secretary/Receptionist Teacher 1,125.72 2,067.02 4,769.65 12,839.66 32,439.60 30,185.19 45.00 360.00 25,977.38 607.77 13,649.51 177.84 586.53 29,098.06 1,420.00 2,454.00 18,782.54 2,088.72 79.50 30,823.89 26,069.72 88.34 7,112.56 11,607.53 13,127.58 8,662.09 202.50 7,477.36 30,115.98 1,500.00 3,930.03 42,695.83 32,104.71 9,937.98 35,222.99 32,274.37 8,905.52 18,332.21 2,655.08 3,459.06 34,642.22 30,278.49 2,345.08 1,757.70 24,342.46 147.62 33,408.33 360.00 1,450.00 98.56 9,302.36 33,542.99 2,133.50 13,486.92 33,981.93 17,932.85 9,601.56 16, 775.79 1,732.50 1,164.76 3,789.53 180.00 14,869.92 21,073.33 1,080.00 Presbrey, Janice M. Price, Linda J. Proudfoot, Joyce Puopolo Jr., John Putman, Margaret Quyayt, Diane G. Quealey, Eleanor J. Quinn, Sarah Quinn, Sue E. Quirk, Gayle D. Radley, Maureen Ragin, Carrie R. Ramsay, Bette L. Ramsdell, David Ramsdell, Jane E. Rastonis, Vytautas Rathburn, Rosemary Raymond, Margaret Reardon, Sheelagh D. Reeves, Kim A. Regan, Dorine Regan, J. Peter Rehkamp, Marsha G. Reid, Nancy Reilly, Cindy Reis, Ronald L. Rice, Mary J. Rice, Sandra M. Rice, Thad R. Ring, Joyce Rischitelli, Edith Rivers, Jamila Robbio, Carol Roberts, Deborah Robidoux, Tracy F. Robinson, Cynthia M. Robinson, Melissa Roche, Margaret A. Rodenbush, James F. X. Rodenbush, Jayne A. Rodrigues, Claire Roell, Sheila Rogers, Karen E. Rogovin, Andrew S. Roma, Lillian R. Roney, Susan J. Rosario, Bambi S. Roth, Jeannette S. Rowles, Kim Reeves Rubino, Nancy McGuire - Rundle, Marcia O. Runnels, Darren Runnels, Ernest P. Ryan, Christopher R. Ryan, Jeanne Ryan, Kathleen Ryan, Mary Alice Salamone, Elizabeth Sampson, Kimberly I. Sanders, Mary C. Sargent, Margaret B. W. Scannevin, Karen L. Schinkowitch, Susan M. Schmelke, Ferdinand Bookkeeper Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Director of Special Services 25.00 30.05 18,580.32 1,856.32 27,976.81 232.55 20,022.23 31,540.59 11,597.53 45:00 12,107.70 382.50 255.00 31, 762.81 542.16 675.00 33,667.17 30,250.47 548.08 492.50 80.00 47,456.50 135.00 90.00 7,086.49 Van Driver 14,710.71 815.00 Teacher 31,431.61 Teacher 25,819.09 Cafeteria 4,822.10 Cafeteria 4,733.91 Teacher 8,735.58 Teacher 26,513.37 Teacher/Dept. Head 33,846.06 Clerk/Typist 9,440.13 Cafeteria 3,359.81 Teacher 14,219.11 Teacher 33,542.99 135.00 555.00 Teacher 30,115.98 General Aide 7,481.61 Sped Aide II 11,795.73 4,674.00 540.00 Secretary/Receptionist 12,829.16 90.00 75.00 Teacher 21,672.91 Counselor 26,754.25 Teacher 12,137.53 4,834.80 Shift Leader 23,215.95 Maintenance Mechanic 18,755.49 1,788.92 Assistant Principal 42,370.93 250.00 Counselor 34,254.78 Teacher 799.50 45.00 1,416.00 Cafeteria 4,660.85 700.00 555.00 Schwartz, Jean J. Sears -Burke, Terri L. Setterlund, D. H. DECD Shadid, Elizabeth M. Sharigian, Judith A. Shark, Charles I. Shattuck, Richard A. Shaughnessy, Pamela Short, Patricia M. Siegel, William G. Silverman, Steven M. Simmons, Patricia A. Simon, Linda Sinopoli, John J. Skala, James H. Slattery, John P. Slattery, Lisa C. Slattery, Peter Slattery, Robert G. Slaven, Frederick J. Slaven, Virginia J. Small, Helen Smith, Anne H. Smith, Cathie Smith, Courtland Smith, Kenneth M. Smith, Shirley Smith, Susan Ann Smith, Tammie, J. Smyth, Pamela Smythe, Joyce Sossel, Tracey A. Souza, Ann -Margaret Souza, Lawrence F. Sowers, Phyllis J. Sprague, Alice R. Sprague, Sheri S. Spritza, Catherine F. St. Cyr, Barbara St. Cyr, Henry St. Onge, Rhea Stanhope, Lewis Stark, Alice M. Stead, Connie McLean - Stead, Robert Steeves, H. Allen Stein, Frederick Steinmueller, Karen A. Stenberg, Peter C. Stepanis, Anne M. Stewart, Nancy Stewart, Virginia Stoehr, Mama Stoia, Louis Stout, Nancy L. Stratton, Constance Streeter, George Sullivan, Francis H. Sullivan, Francis X. Sullivan, Joanne F. Sullivan, John L. Sullivan, Judith M. Sullivan, Linda D. Sullivan, Margaret Mary -200- 193.98 236.06 184.44 45.00 Psychologist 36,318.40 Community Ed. 2,636.24 Coordinator 221.44 Teacher 27,920.77 1,393.72 270.00 1,500.00 Secretary I 13,119.59 Teacher 32,138.77 Teacher 29,886.74 Custodian 18,204.14 Payroll Clerk 17,404.08 2,697.34 Shift Leader 18,584.97 3,415.60 59.28 90.00 Teacher 30,751.35 Bus Driver 3,958.02 Teacher 19,943.89 7,583.55 1,472.00 Teacher 32,385.47 Speech/Language 29,846.74 Cafeteria 195.57 Teacher 33,808.09 Teacher 31,855.11 Teacher 24,006.20 2,515.08 Custodian 21,998.71 Cafeteria 2,370.14 Cafeteria 2,205.78 467.94 45.00 Tutor 14,996.72 Teacher 33,942.94 Cafeteria 7,602.25 1,423.68 180.00 Speech/Language 19,497.18 Teacher 32,755.97 180.00 School Psychologist 35,269.67 Cafeteria 3,819.71 Custodian 19,807.57 725.54 Teacher 29,985.25 Teacher/Reg. Dept Head 37,894.43 37.38 225.00 Secretary II 17,312.81 Teacher 30,129.99 Teacher 31,294.71 Teacher 31,704.63 Complex Supervisor 31,323.04 180.00 Custodian 16,962.14 Teacher 11,353.50 Teacher Aide II 5,241.75 Teacher 16,085.55 Sulyma, Richard A. Sutter, Cheryl Svoboda, Dorothy C. Swenson, Andrea L. Swift, Alison J. Taft, Nadine M.• Takki, Victoria E. Tarala, Carol M. Taylor, Judy P. Terhune, Dorothy H. Terrio, Elizabeth Thayer, Caroline K. Teacher Thomas, David Custodian Thompson Jr., Samuel A. Bus Driver Thompson, C. Eichmann- Teacher Bus Driver Counselor Maintenance Laborer 15,836.44 Teacher 31,255.24 90.00 300.44 2,244.56 181.18 630.00 Teacher 22,745.70 90.00 Sped Aide II 9,759.75 5.142.15 45.00 19,253.92 2,399.23 19,239.27 2,094.00 34,543.14 405.00 175.05 1,158.63 Cafeteria 8,874.84 11, 597.53 1,525.32 Teacher 29,845.53 195.00 Food Service Bookkeeper 13,377.63 Thompson, Evelyn R. Thompson, Jay K. Thompson, Michael H. Thompson, Sharon L. Tierney, Mary Lou Tighe, Gayle Tishler, Melissa Tobleman, Susan C. Todd, John W. Todres, Bernice Toppin, Anna Toppin, Diane M. Totten, Barbara A. Tourjee, Charles Tracey, Kathleen L. Trempelas, Demetrius Triantafel, Stephen Trocchio, Margaret J. Trout, Mary Lou M. Trzcinski, Ann Tubbs, Mark R. Turoff, Neva J. Twarog, Karin Twombly, Derelyn A. Van Sise, Janet L. Verrochi, Virginia C. Viekman, Jean Vincent, Marla Virtanen, Mirja H. Waddington, Albert A. Waldo, Donald Walenski. Robert Walker, Wendy M. Walko, Thomas Wall, Joan E. Wall, Karen K. Wallin, Randall Walsh, Esther M. Walsh, Mary H. Walsh, Mary T. Walsh, Michael D. Wamboldt, Barbara Ward, Brenda M. Watson, Donald Watts, Carolyn Weeks, Jean A. Weibezahl, Mary E. Weldon, Claire Wells, Karen Welsh, David L. Cafeteria Sped Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Sped Bus Aide Teacher Secretary II Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Assistant Principal Bus Aide Sped Aide II Teacher General Aide/Bus Aide Psychologist Cafeteria Teacher Aide II Teacher Teacher 3,169.44 4,114.29 32,005.75 112.50 33,472.34 1,240.82 90.00 60.24 888.61 114.08 330.00 16,281.02 12,645.43 135.00 135.00 31, 764.85 20,667.36 45.00 2,576.82 32,981.47 31,603.98 23,625.70 32,617.96 225.00 3,131.77 37.716.84 2.113.13 11.159.52 1.500.00 9,011.58 8.134.94 76.11 36,435.09 8,609.14 14.237.36 90.00 565.00 18.795.67 35.375.76 Welsh, Natalie A. Weston, Harris A. Weston, Lorraine White, Christine A. White, William Whitehead, Patricia A. Whitlock, Anne M. Whitney, Kathryn L. Wiesenauer, Robert W. Wiesenauer, Susan E. Wikstrom, Charles S. Wilbur, Harry Wilk, Sharon A. Wilk, Sheila A. Williams, Gerald M. Williams, Glenn B. Williams, Raymond Williams, Susan Willoughby, Linda L. Wilson, John W. Wilson, Robert J. Wilson, William P. Wingren, Dana W. Winslow, Winifred Winston, Beverly A. Winter, Megan M. Withstandley, Rene Wittenmeyer, Margaret Wolf, Cynthia A. Wolf, Laura Shepard Wood, Mary I. Wood, Maurice Wood, Rita Woodlock, Marion R. Woodman, Carol S. Woodman, Clinton J. Woods, Anne T. Woods, Beryl Wright, Carolyn K. Xiarhos, Steven G. Yakola, Scott D. Yargeau, Elizabeth Yasuna, Edward C. York, Edward Young, Joseph M. Zitola, Richard R. Zontini, Elizabeth M. Zopatti, Carl -201- Health Clerk Custodian Sped Bus Aide Counselor/Dept. Head Teacher Ground Maint. Foreman Complex Supervisor Custodian School Psychologist Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Aide II Cafeteria Bus Aide Sped Driver Teacher Custodian Secretary to Director of Special Services Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher 8,586.45 20,843.38 947.52 707.72 40,675.19 80.00 225.00 1,450.00 12,637.53 15,046,49 25,458.67 37, 846.36 135.00 135.00 22,633.01 35,269.67 1,510.56 12,356.50 14,923.33 1,015.00 2,379.00 1,344.00 346.50 8,327.82 12, 256.14 1,276.38 495.00 7,772.22 7,400.27 430.98 1,494.91 9,072.26 31,363.92 135.00 765.00 14,949.64 305.64 22,102.95 4,156.12 1,030.00 3,818.45 29,516.38 7,197.00 37,101.86 1,127.28 376.00 45.00 32,994.88 Reference Guide Town of Yarmouth Telephone Numbers Office Telephone Accountant 398-2231 ext. 282 Appeals, Board of 398-2231 ext. 285 Assessors 398-2231 ext. 221 Cemetery 778-6624 Chamber of Commerce 398-5311 or 5312 Civil Defense 775-0445 Computer Room 398-2331 ext. 290 Conservation 398-2331 ext. 283 Council on Aging 394-7606 Disposal Area 394-1284 Dog Officer 394-3508 DPW Office 398-2231 ext. 291 Engineering 398-2231 ext. 250 Executive Secretary 398-2231 ext. 270 & 271 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. 241 Highway Dept. 775-2516 Housing Authority 398-2920 Inspection Dept. Building 398-2231 ext. 261 Gas and Plumbing 398-2231 Housing 398-2231 ext. 261 Wiring 398-2231 Libraries South Yarmouth 398-6626 West Yarmouth 775-5206 Yarmouthport 362-3717 Licenses & Permits 398-2231 ext. 268 Natural Resources 394-3508 Park Department 775-7910 Planning Board 398-2231 ext. 275 Police Department All Purpose 775-0445 Emergency Calls Only 771-1212 Recreation 398-2231 ext. 286 School Department Administration Bldg. 398-7600 D -Y Regional High School 398-7631 John Simpkins School 398-7680 Marguerite E. Small School 775-7975 Mattacheese Middle School 778-7979 South Yarmouth Elementary School 398-7685 Selectmen 398-2231 ext. 270 & 271 —202— Tax Collector Town Clerk/Treasurer Tree Warden Veterans' Office Visiting Nurse (Cape Cod Nursing Group) Water Department 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 Henri Rauschenbach Representative Edward B. Teague, Ill Massachusetts Cable TV Regulatory Commission Secretary of the Commonwealth Citizen Information Service Room 1611 McCormack Bldg. One Ashburton Place Boston, MA This service offers answers/questions about state and directs citizens to the proper state office for help. State Police —203- 398-2231 ext. 235 398-2231 ext. 215 & 216 775-7910 775-1120 775-6577 362-4974 Telephone 362-2511 771-3022 223-7121 771-0666 223-2826 (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). 727-6925 1-800-392-6090 398-2323 Committee Contact List Contact Person Committee Telephone No. or Agency Time Available Airport Committee 398-2231 Switchboard Operator 8:30 - 4:30 Arts Council 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30 - 4:30 Board of Appeals • 398-2231, ext. 285 Jeanne Bullock 8:30 - 4:30 Board of Assessors 398-2231, ext. 225 Matt Zurowick 8:30 - 4:30 Board of Health 398-2231, ext. 241 Bruce Murphy 8:30 - 4:30 Board of Registrars 398-2231, ext. 216 Town Clerk 8:30 - 4:30 Cablevision Committee 398-4007 Ren Nichols after 6:00 p.m. Capital Budget Committee 398-2231, ext. 271 Exec. Secretary 8:30 - 4:30 Cemetery 778-6624 Cemetery Dept. 8:00 - 4:00 Civil Defense 771-0445 Police Dept. 8:30 - 4:30 Computer Committee 398-2231, ext. 270 Michael Smith 8:30 - 4:30 Conservation Commission 398-2231, ext. 283 Evelyn McNealy 9:00 - 3:30 Council on Aging 394-7606 Nancy Cross 8:30 - 4:00 D -Y School Committee 398-7600 School Dept. 8:00 - 4:30 Fair Housing Committee 398-2231, ext. 275 David Kellogg 8:30 - 4:30 Finance Committee 398-2231, ext. 271 Robert Lawton 8:30 - 4:30 Golf Course Commission 398-9079 Walter Hewins 8:00 - 4:00 Growth Policy Committee 398-2231, ext. 275 David Kellogg 8:30 - 4:30 Historical Commission 398-2231 Switchboard }3:30 - 4:30 Housing Authority 398-2920 Penny Tanner 8:00 - 4:00 Old King's Highway 398-2231, ext. 292 Connie Lobody 8:30 - 4:30 Park Dept. 775-7910 Phil Whitten 8:00 - 3:30 Personnel Board 398-2231, ext. 270 Michael Smith 8:30 - 4:30 Planning Board 398-2231, ext. 275 David Kellogg 8:30 - 4:30 Recreation Commission 398-2231, ext. 286 Director 8:30 - 4:30 Recycling Committee 394-1284 Peter Homer 8:30 - 4:00 Solid Waste Adv. Comm. 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30 - 4:30 Street Light Committee 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30 - 4:30 Veterans' Services 775-1120 Sidney Chase 8:30 - 4:30 Water Dept. 362-4974 Paul Wilson 8:30 - 4:30 Water Quality Adv. Comm. 398-2231, ext. 292 Connie Lobody 8:30 - 4:30 Waterways Committee 394-3508 Natural Resources 8:30 - 4:30 _ —204— -205- Town of Yarmouth Talent Bank The Board of Selectmen wishes to establish a list of Town citizens willing to volunteer their time in the service of their community on the various Boards, Committees or special 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 Rte. 28, S. Yarmouth, MA 02664, if you are interested in helping your Town government. Date: Name: Phone: Address: 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 —206— 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 —207—