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1989-1990YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS ANNUAL TOWN REPORTS FOR THE YEAR 1989 350th Anniversary Commemorative Edition / 2 -a6 -2o 1/4.4/4117 liff1( 4()Jii‹-e_ iFd The Anniversary Quilt was presented to the town of Yarmouth on April 27, 1989, and represents more than 1,000 hours of work by'. approximately 40 ladies from the Seashell Quilters of South Yarmouth, Bayberry Quilt Guild, and friends. The quilt was designed and coordinated by Marjorie Haight Lydecker and is hand -pieced and hand -quilted. It also incorporates applique, pieced embroidery, reverse applique, stenciling and trapunto. The central design was interpreted from the'prize-winning 350th logo by Marieluise Hutchinson, a Yarmouthport artist The stenciling in the top center was the work of Frances Abell Brand, West Dennis, Massachusetts. Beth Meree, South Yarmouth, and Jackie Porter, Brewster, did the embroidery on the quilt. Gail Binney-Winslow, Orleans, designed the quilting around the center called "Following Seas." To all who dedicated their time and effort to this wonderful memento of Yarmouth's 350th Anniversary, we say thank you! Annual Reports of the Town Offices Town of Yarmouth for the year 1989 Printed by Lujean Printing Co., Inc., Cotuit, MA 02635 -2- Foreword The year 1989 will be remembered by all the citizens of the town of Yarmouth in many different ways — for some it will mean the beginning or ending of a decade, or an event that only has meaning for one's self or family or, for everyone, it will be remembered as the ending of the decade of the eighties and the dawn of a new decade, the nineties. The year 1989 will also be remembered by all Yar- mouth citizens as the 350th anniversary of the founding of the town — a year filled with special and memorable events honoring the town's founding. To this end this book you hold in your hands as you read these lines is meant to be commemorative of a very special year in the history of Yarmouth. The reader, of these annual reports will find several pages that combine many photographs taken during the an- niversary's celebration events. Many of the pictures depict activities that had great importance for the moment in time that they occupied; however, some pictures record events that give permanence to the town for generations to follow such as the com- memorative quilt on the cover, the pictures of the creation and dedication of Anniversary Park in South Yarmouth and the planting of a tree of friendship on the town hall grounds by visitors from six sister Yarmouths from Great Britain, Nova Scotia, Canada and the state of Maine. The tree was a gift to the citizens of Yarmouth, Massachusetts from the citizens of Yarmouth, Maine. Finally, commemorative events of 1989 that were planned and executed by the hundreds of volun- teers who gave of their time, talent and personal resources to include members of the town's busi- ness community and citizens at large deserve a lasting note of thanks and appreciation. The Board of Selectmen -3- armoutlt c`jislc of Night `England 1135 ort1i itlarntoutit c Naine 1680 Great Uurmoutlt ff nglanb 1209 iSXritIIltfh Jntfouat FRIENDSHIP REUNION Yarmouth, Massachusetts September 27th — October 5th 1989 Varmoutlt lflainc 1849 -a- uniripulitu of Ilurntoutlt otic �cotia 1879 liarmoutt Alassar%usetts 1639 iiurntoutlt Niottucotta 1890 5th Yarmouth International Reunion September 27 - October 5, 1989 Front Row: Ken Ward, Cecil Burrows, Joan Ward, Derrick Maddeys Second Row: Doreen Maddeys, Marjorie White, Margaret MacAskill, Bette Gardiner, Norah Biron, Betty Hem, Beryl Johnson, Kay Cooper, Ginny Wilkins Third Row: Anne Clark, Mary Lovewell Blake, Roy Rivett, Hugh Cook, Robert Anthony, Betsy Antonellis Fourth Row: John Clark, June Shrimplin, Florence Goodwin, Alice Cook, Kay Carney, Michael Carttiss, Emily Anthony, George Johnson, Richard Hudson Fifth Row: Staley Goodwin, Jack Chase, Gordon Gardiner, James Shrimplin, Jerry Sullivan, Sarah Baker, Don Baker Right Front: Ralph Cipolla Attending the Reunion but not present for the photo: Bill & Marie Smith, Ben & Maria lanzito, Janet & Chuck Hart, Priscilla Gregory, John & Joyce Sears, Leroy & Florence LeGere, Charles & Irene Crosby, Richard & Barbara Hubbard, William Miles, John Morral, Erving & Lynn Bickford, Floyd & Gwen Gilbert, Doris Cipolla, Paul Antonellis Photograph by Anthony Alva - Yarmouth Sun -5- -6- In Memoriam 1989 Employees who worked for the Town of Yarmouth January 30, 1989. William H. Poole Cemetery Commission March 14, 1989 Joseph M. Brito Golf Course March 25, 1989 Mary J. Thomas Board of Assessors August 3, 1989 Harry M. Robinson Town Collector August 17, 1989 Albert W. Bacheler Custodian, Town Hall August 24, 1989 Gordon Clark, Jr. Cemetery Commission November 22, 1989 Gabriel Geyer Finance Committee -7- .8- INDEX Accountant 29 Combined Balance Sheet 30 Expenditures vs. Revenue 32 Statement of Revenue 33 Expenditures vs. Budget Appropriations 37 Arts Council 210 Assessors (Board of) 73 Barnstable County Health & Environmental Department 157 Board and Committee Meetings 251 Building Department 181 Cable Television Advisory Committee 211 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District 212 Conservation Commission 208 Council on Aging 173 Employees Salaries 74 Executive Secretary 14 Fair Housing Committee 176 Finance Committee 156 Fire Advisory Committee 190 Fire Department 190 Foreword 3 Golf Commission 191 Government Oversight Committee 176 Growth Policy Advisory Council 175 Handicapped Affairs Commission 209 Health (Board of) 160 Historical Commission 181 Housing Authority 200 In Memoriam 7 Library Reports Yarmouth Library Director 202 Yarmouth Library Association 204 South Yarmouth 205 West Yarmouth 206 Natural Resources (Department of) 197 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee 182 -9- Personnel Board 184 Planning Board 175 Police Department 184 Public Works (Department of) 193 Recreation Commission 192 Recycling Committee 208 Reference Guide 249 Route 28 Task Force 183 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee Members & Personnel 213 Independent Auditor's Report Index 226 Enrollment 235 Class of 1989 Scholarships & Awards 236 Class of 1989 238 School Employee Salaries 240 Selectmen (Board of) 11 Solid Waste Advisory Committee 207 Street Light Committee 209 Talent Bank 253 350th Anniversary Committee 152 350th Anniversary Photo Album 161 Town Clerk/Treasurer and Board of Registrars 80 Births 85 Deaths 88 Brought to Yarmouth for Burial 92 Marriages 82 Annual Town Meeting Warrant 93 Annual Town Meeting (April 11, 1989) 93 Annual Town Election (April 10, 1989) 94 Special Town Meeting (July 12, 1989) 139 Special Town Meeting (Dec. 12, 1989) 149 Annual Meeting of Old King's Highway Regional Historic District 151 Town Collector 104 Town Officials, Employees & Committee Members 16 Town Planner 174 Town Treasurer 27 Veterans' Services 212 Visiting Nurse Assoc. of Central Cape Cod 172 Water Quality Advisory Committee 178 Waterways Committee 178 Waterfront Planning Group 180 -10- Report of the Board of Selectmen What a banner year 1989 was for your Board of Selectmen! We joined with many other Yarmouth residents in a great variety of events celebrating our town's 350th birthday. We sang Yarmouth's birthday song with the elementary school children and then we enjoyed hearing that original piece played by the Cape Cod Symphony. In January, we traveled as a group to seven church suppers, one of us dressed as a Pil- grim to read the Governor's Birthday Proclamation. We accepted many gifts of talented labor ranging from beautiful oil paintings and a magnificent quilt to be displayed in Town Hall to a perfectly landscaped town park at the Village Corner in South Yarmouth. We dressed formally for a grand ball and then rode in an open convertible in the biggest parade in town history. From September 27 through October 5 your Board of Selectmen enjoyed the unusual opportunity to play host to thirty-four representatives from Great Yarmouth and Yarmouth Isle of Wight, Great Britain; the town and municipality of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia; Yarmouth and North Yarmouth, Maine. The guests from the other Yarmouths joined in many events of our anniversary celebration while enjoying a Yarmouth International Reunion - a practice that has been ongoing and among the several Yar- mouths for many years. One thing all of us learned from this experience is that we had more things in common than we had ever imagined. The friendships that were developed will continue and hopefully strengthen. The Selectmen extend a special thanks to Ralph Cipolla who took on the responsibility of arranging this visit of our guests from the other Yarmouths. Through his many hours of hard work along with those of the staff in the executive secretary office, the visit was a success and our birthday was celebrated in a fashion befit- ting our town. The Board of Selectmen would also like to thank the many citizens who aided and who served on the 350th Anniversary Committee. It was this commit- tee that planned and oversaw all of the wonderful events throughout the year. -11- It was not just a year of celebration; it was also a year of major achievements. Yarmouth has joined Cape Cod's effort to search for regional solutions to many of its environmental problems. The Board of Selectmen, with the expertise of its Executive Sec- retary, Bob Lawton, was able to finalize two inter- municipal agreements. The first was with Dennis to construct and operate a septage treatment plant near our town sanitation area. Construction has al- ready begun and this massive construction will be ongoing for the next two years. The second inter- municipal agreement is with the town of Barnstable and concerns the construction and operation of a Solid Waste Transfer Station. Material from this sta- tion will be sent by railroad to a plant in Rochester which will transform the waste to electrical energy. We are in the process of turning these two projects over to the elected commissioners of our newly formed Department of Public Works. The Board of Selectmen appointed a Route 28 Task Force to study our community's major commercial area. Through their efforts 350 trees were planted along Route 28 improving the visual quality of this area. The Task Force successfully presented arti- cles at the last annual town meeting to give the committee and the town the tools to improve other aspects of Route 28. The Selectmen supported the creation of a Tourism Task Force to review the status of tourism and its effects on our community. We recognize the need to manage the tourism resource as we manage other natural resources in our town and to find ways in which the commercial and residential sectors of our community can live and work together. The Board of Selectmen appointed a Fire Advisory Committee and a Police Advisory Committee to help these major public safety departments to directly receive citizen input and suggestions on improving service to the community. These groups will advise the chiefs of police and fire on issues such as build- ing construction, services which might be provided, as well as study special projects assigned by the two chiefs. The Board of Selectmen also report that the issue of Yarmouth representation on the Barnstable Airport Commission has been resolved. The Barnstable Selectmen agreed that Yarmouth could have a non-voting member on the Airport Commission. This is a major step in formalizing Yarmouth's input to a major transportation facility directly affecting our town. The Selectmen adopted a conservation restriction policy which allows citizens to preserve portions of their open space in perpetuity while receiving tax advantages from the town. This is a low cost way for the town of Yarmouth to continue to preserve open space while keeping the property in private hands. We thank the Conservation Commission for the creative way in which they presented this opportun- ity. The Selectmen received a report on the up- grading of the Bray Farm property which was purch- ased to conserve the last remaining farming area within the town of Yarmouth. We praise the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wood who live there and are constantly striving to preserve a piece of Yar- mouth's agricultural history. The Board of Selectmen are proud to provide the opportunity for housing for low and moderate in- come persons within Yarmouth. One unique effort has been the affordable housing project at German Hill, just north of Route 6. At the close of 1989 the final town meeting vote was taken to transfer the property to our building contractor, Dacey Homes, to construct 37 units of affordable housing for middle income residents. The Fair Housing Committee under the leadership of Bill Wood deserve a great deal of credit in handling the mountain of state paper work and regulations to bring this project closer to reality. The Selectmen worked with the Yarmouth Housing Authority to provide town -owned property for low income housing. The Special Town Meeting held in August approved the transfer of sixteen acres north of Route 6 to the Housing Authority so twelve units of low income family housing could be constructed with a state grant. We will continue our efforts to provide housing for all economic levels within our town. A special thanks must be given to two committees who completed their work during 1989. The Bayberry Hills Golf Course Building Committee finished several years of work when they turned over the Bayberry Hills Clubhouse to the town this fall. It is a beautiful addition to an already successful golf course. The Board of Selectmen extend their -12- thanks to this fiscally responsible building commit- tee chaired by Tom Paquin for their devotion to this major addition to our recreational opportunities. The Yarmouth Streetlight Committee completed five years of work to negotiate a contract with New England Telephone and with Commonwealth Elec- tric to transfer the ownership of the streetlights to the town of Yarmouth. (We praise the many hours of work by Fred Etling and Ed Twaddell.) During 1990, the community's streetlighting will be converted to a low and high pressure sodium system completely owned by the town of Yarmouth. Over the years this change will save the town significant money and provide better lighting for the community. The Board of Selectmen looks forward to 1990 with some apprehension. The financial news from the State has been discouraging. While Yarmouth is one of the ten cities and towns in the Common- wealth receiving the lowest amount of state aid, the cut-back on local aid still adversely affects our budgets. On the positive side the financial mana- gers in the community; our executive secretary, tre- asurer, collector, assessor and accountant have done their jobs well and Yarmouth has maintained its A-1 bond rating even though the Commonwealth of Massachusetts has dropped to a much lower bond rating. The Board of Selectmen commend our Finance Committee and our financial managers for their efforts in keeping Yarmouth a financially sound community. Looking ahead, the Selectmen will continue to sup- port regional solutions to our common problems. The implementation of the Cape Cod Commission Act as well as our continued partnerships with Barnstable and Dennis will provide innovative solu- tions to problems we are facing in the area of sep- tage waste, solid waste, traffic and commerical de- velopment. We would like to offer our thanks and gratitude for the work of our Executive Secretary Bob Lawton, Assistant Executive Secretary Mike Smith, and their secretaries Judy Daigneault and Pam Barnes. Their professionalism and hard work have resulted in Yarmouth being recognized as a leader and in- novator on Cape Cod. We also wish to thank all of the town employees and 300 members of our vol- unteer committees for the work they have ac- complished during 1989. In times of financial con- straints our employees and volunteers become more important to the effective and efficient opera- tion of the town. From the Board of Selectmen Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Jerome J. Sullivan, Vice Chairman Joseph A. Rubino Herbert Schnitzer Matthew J. Steele -13- Report of the Executive Secretary 1989 brought to a close not only the decade of the '80s but also Yarmouth's first 350 years of exis- tence. During 1989 we had an opportunity to reflect not only upon our past accomplishments, but also on where the town is headed during the '90s and beyond. I was privileged to be part of the many activities arranged by the 350th anniversary committee as well as the events scheduled by Ralph Cipolla, who was in charge of inviting and entertaining our guests from the other six Yarmouths of the world. I espe- cially enjoyed meeting my counterpart from Great Yarmouth, England. It was very interesting to talk with him and gain the understanding that the prob- lems we have in Yarmouth, Massachusetts are in some ways similar to those in Great Yarmouth, En- gland. I would like to extend a special note of thanks to the 350th Anniversary Committee and Ralph Cipolla for the outstanding job they did in making our 350th Birthday special. 1989 has also been a year of transition in the finan- cial area of town operations. The 1980s were years of growth, both in population and in income for the community. 1989 saw the end of the rapid growth of the town and also has started what I feel will be several years of austerity. Financial aid from the state is continually being eroded. The state has decided that we will not receive, what I feel, is our fair share of -lottery money and state revenue growth. This past year we lost close to $500,000 in state income. Fortunately, Yarmouth does not rely heavily upon state aid in order to balance our books. Yarmouth is one of the ten lowest communities in the Commonwealth in its reliance on state money. Through,the efforts of the financial managers of the town, the treasurer, tax collector, assessor, town accountant, and executive secretary, we have been able to effectively manage the town resources so as not to be confronted with the financial crisis many communities are currently facing. We are very pleased to be maintaining our A-1 bond rating from Moody's Investment Services in light of the dramatic drop in the state's bond rating from AA to B-1, the lowest in the country. It is my feeling that with the continued cooperation and hard work of our de- partment heads, employees, and the volunteers, which help the town substantially, we should be able to maintain a level financial condition. I feel, how- -14 - ever, we will be faced with some limited proposition 21/2 overrides in the coming years in order to main- tain our current level of municipal services. The town's new computer system has been up and running for almost a year. Our major problem has been in the area of software programs: The vendor which has been chosen went bankrupt during the latter part of 1989. Through the efforts of Mike Smith, Assistant Executive Secretary, and Matt Zurowick, Deputy Assessor, we were able to pro- duce our tax bills on time. They are also working to minimize the cost of a new software package and ultimately have a computer system which will be efficient as well as effective. This past year our long time plumbing and gas in- spector Jim McDonald retired. Jim served the town of Yarmouth for over 30 years. He was an example to all of us of a knowledgeable and caring town employee who always had time to answer questions and be helpful to citizens. We all wish Jim the best of health in his retirement. In 1989 no new department heads were hired. We continue to have an excellent group of department heads who work well together and are very effective in providing municipal ser- vices. A town administrator is only as good as the staff who serve with him, and I feel the staff we have in Yarmouth is outstanding. As we look forward to the decade of the '90s, I feel our major concentration is going to be in the area of financial' management. As the state and federal governments continue to lessen their aid to local communities, we will become more self-reliant. This is not necessarily a bad thing. Those communities who can survive in good financial shape over the next several years will ultimately be stronger and better able to manage their own affairs. We have taken many steps to be more efficient in the use of taxpayer dollars. With the intermunicipal agree- ments we have with Dennis and Barnstable we are able to share major expenses in order to provide septage treatment and disposal of our solid waste in the most effective manner possible. It is to the credit of the voters of Yarmouth that they are willing to be leaders on Cape Cod in devising regional solutions to problems which affect all of us on the Cape. I would like to give special recognition to Mike Smith, Assistant Executive Secretary, for his work this past year on installing our new computer system as well as the work he has done in the area of grants, insurance management, and personnel. Without Mike's expertise and hard work we would not have been able to make the progress we made this past year. In addition, the two secretaries in our office, Judy Daigneault and Pam Barnes, have continued their outstanding work for me and the Board of Selectmen. Their positive attitude when assisting the public has been appreciated by me, and I am sure also by the citizens they have dealt with. I look forward to the challenges of the 1990's and I know that the spirit which was created during our 350th Birthday will continue to make Yarmouth a leader on Cape Cod. Respectfully Submitted, • t Robert C. Lawton,Jr. -15- TOWN OF YARMOUTH 1989 ELECTED OFFICIALS, EMPLOYEES AND COMMITTEE MEMBERS SELECTMEN sr. Jerome J. Sullivan, ,i. Chairman Matthew J. Steele L Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. ViC.1.1 .0.m,-tt'!� Herbert Schnitzer a' -i Edward B. Teague, Ill OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE Robert DiMartile, Chairman 1990 -Rotor D. Gutt, V. Chain na, u I 5$9— Willard Sheppard, 3 .V...C6A.r 4" 1991 Gordon Clark1992 Gary Ellis (6,0�lAEtZ dWI5o2 1-98t41 `1?° Robert A. Deemer, 154ermikeir 57V -t ffi y.. 9 1? l; Io2A%Eih Art nerS // o TOWN CLERK/TREASURER Kathleen D. Johnson 1991 TOWN COLLECTOR Fran Wood 1991 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY Pearl Wolfson, Chairman 1trit--5 Sarah Fogerty ..3i-k+f I tir -re -a Maureen AllenTR-CAW R Fj2. 1991 Robert Lindquist 10$0/q93 Fred Zepernick 1992 1991 1992 1989 COMMISSIONER OF TRUST FUNDS Robert A. Spetelunas 1990 1989 1991 Bernard Nugent, Jr. 1992 IQDberef Sott i w r?g3 Donald Flibotte Robert Hill DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSIONERS Leo Hurley, EMPLOYEES ChAi R m4k SELECTMAN'S DEPARTMENT Robert C. Lawton, Jr., Executive Secretary Michael B. Smith, Assistant Judith A. Daigneault Pamela J. Barnes 1993 1993 l9 X 14 9I 1992 ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT Matthew Zurowick, Deputy Assessor/Dept. Head Carole O'Donnell Dawn M. Belcher Susan Antonellis 1-990 "q 93Martha Golenski Mark Galkowski GhA,r21'34LN 1991 Cheryl D. Franklin (Started 3/20/89) Donald O. Potter...Y... C.h..ai.a.areary 1992 D -Y REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE Ann -Louise Morris, V. Chairman 1991 Charles Hart, Secretary 1990 -Fredefiek-dehwson;-Tfeaseffer- 'PW 1.999. •Nu,1a�J G�„A E. Suzanne McAuliffe James Collins MODERATOR Thomas N. George BASS RIVER AND BAYBERRY HILLS GOLF COURSES Walter C. Hewins, Golf Pro /Manager Ronald M. Hewins, Assistant Erwin R. Nash, Superintendent Joseph E. Morse, Jr. Richard E. Small 1989-, Stephen P. Bottiggi 1T6y3Gregory S. Wood 1992 Donald Blakely Gia Langone William Looney Lloyd Wightman 1»0 /993 Robert LaPlante -16- BOARD OF APPEALS Jeanne V. Bullock HEALTH DEPARTMENT Bruce G. Murphy, Health Agent /Department Head David Mason, Assistant (Started 6/29/89) Brian Heaslip Edward Hutchinson (Started 8/1/89) Frances Shealy Kathleen McDonald Terence M. Hayes (Resigned 5/25/89) Catherine Bazylinski (Resigned 12/28/89) CEMETERY DEPARTMENT Mary C. Sullivan Adam C. Hudson Robert D'Agostino Gordon Clark (Deceased 8/24/89) 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 R. Davis CUSTODIAN Donald E. Mundell DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Phillip 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 Patricia Rennert Timothy Smith John Kuchinski (Started 9/18/89) FIRE DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL Chief David P. Akin (EMT) Deputy Chief William A. Greene, Jr. Captain C. Randall Sherman Lieutenant Inspector Peter A. Raiskio (EMT) Lieutenant Allen S. Bent (EMT) Lieutenant Lee W. Pareseau (EMT) Lieutenant Robert F. Kelleher Jr. (EMT) Lieutenant John E. Davidson (EMT) Lieutenant Robert N. Kittila (EMT) Lieutenant George E. Watson (EMT) Lieutenant Michael L. Caruso (EMT) Sr. Private Robert W. Jenney (EMT) SP/Paramedic Richard F. Todd (PARA) SP/Paramedic Alan T. Bowles (PARA) Sr. Private Roupen Baker III (EMT) Firefighter William E. Bergstrom (EMT) Firefighter Daniel L. Schauwecker Firefighter Gerald A. Guerreiro (PARA) Firefighter Steven E. Falletti (PARA) Firefighter Paul R. Riker (PARA) 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 Patrick R. Sullivan (EMT) Firefighter Paul R. Holmquist (EMT) Firefighter Edward M. Todd (EMT) Firefighter Paul A. Robertson (PARA) Firefighter Richard F. Klimm (EMT) Firefighter Paul J. Antonellis (EMT) Firefighter Robb C. Christensen Firefighter Philip G. Simonian (EMT) Firefighter Brian J. Regan Firefighter Christopher J. Caton (EMT) Firefighter David R. Parker (EMT) Firefighter Kevin W. Hitchcock (PARA) Firefighter John Rebello (EMT) Firefighter Mark Foley (EMT) -17- CIVILIAN PERSONNEL Administrative Assistant Mary S. Singleton Clerk/Dispatcher Jacqueline A. Jenney Dispatcher Jerry W. Mossey Dispatcher Paul F. Boido (EMT) Dispatcher Benjamin M. Perry Jr. SEPARATED FROM DEPARTMENT Lieutenant Dominic M. Silvestro (Disability retirement) STATION I SOUTH YARMOUTH Captain Robert E. Phillips Lieutenant Franklin T. Greene Firefighter Brian Holden Firefighter Lawrence Holmes Firefighter Robert L. Holmes Firefighter Arthur Servidori Firefighter David Smith Aux. David Beckwith Aux. Stephan Davidson Aux. Joseph T. Gibbs Aux. Dawn Marie Hayes Aux. Patrick J. Leahey Aux. Gary T. Regan Aux. Russell Woollacott STATION II YARMOUTHPORT Captain Chester C. Evans Jr. Lieutenant Sterling R. Kelley Firefighter Robert J. Akin MLA Firefighter Rosemary J. Akin Firefighter Robert Lorange Firefighter Clifford L. Ruggles Firefighter Gerald L. Selby Firefighter Donald C. Taylor Aux. Steven Henderson Aux. Christopher P. Mailloux Aux. Keith Selens STATION III WEST YARMOUTH Captain Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Lieutenant Joseph S. Cotell, Jr. Lieutenant Robert M. Emerson Firefighter Steven Albrecht Firefighter John M. Emerson Firefighter Mark Galkowski Firefighter Mark N. Hassinger Firefighter Raymond O. Kittila Firefighter Charles W. Lowell Firefighter Kenneth J. Mattoon Firefighter John M. Montminy Firefighter Louis D. McPherson Firefighter Ronald S. Napolitan Firefighter Richard Wanerka Aux. Kosta Lambros Aux. Susan Merrill RESIGNED FROM CALL FORCE Lieutenant James Reardon Firefighter Phoebe Mossey Firefighter David Cameron FOREST WARDEN David P. Akin -18- HARBORMASTER Charles E. Gould ASSISTANTS Dan Bach Joseph Callahan Bill Cullen Phillip Desroches Barry Dunn John Emerson Arthur Frostholm Karin Frostholm Bradford Hall Alan Hibbert Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Raymond Kittila Elinor Lawrence Charles Lowell, Jr. Wallace Liberty John Marchildon John Meehan Benjamin Pihl Allan Priddy John Sheehy Mark Sherman Joe Tierney Richard Wanerka Charles Zahagian ASSISTANTS FROM DENNIS John Brady Kenneth Felton Edward Goggin David Maakestad Paul Everson Peter Reid HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT William Nixon, Highway Superintendent/ Department Head James L. Henderson, Assistant Frank J. Pina, Foreman Ronald C. Baker Allen F. Speight Gilbert Dauphinais Pauline Deary Thomas Trott Donald Valentine James L. LaFrance Vito L. Bitetti George Mero Larry Franklin Robert E. Klun Sr. Guy C. Monroe Gregory Barry Ronald Ramirez (Transferred from Water 6/15/89) INSPECTION DEPARTMENTS BUILDING INSPECTOR'S DEPARTMENT Forrest E. White, Inspector/Department Head Robert Weston Bette L. Marshall William Stone John A. Rhynd Jr. Richard Hassett (Started 5/11/89) James McDonald (Retired 3/17/89) LICENSES AND PERMITS Rhonda LaFrance Wilma Prada PLUMBING AND GAS Richard Hassett, Inspector James McDonald, Deputy Walton 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 Almonte David Beland Robert Chapman Richard Ellis William A. Greene, Jr. Dana Griffin David Keefe Bruce Murphy Philip Prada Peter Raiskio . Thomas Robinson Paul Rooney John Rhynd Robert Shallow William Stone Forrest White -19- NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Superintendent/ Department Head Barbara A. Benoit Richard Wanerka Darlene Schiller Paul S. Montague (Started 5/22/89) John Emerson (Started 8/8/89) John R. Pavlos (Resigned 3/31/89) Mark W. Sherman (Resigned 6/17/89) OIL SPILL COORDINATOR & ASSISTANTS Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Charles E. Gould, Assistant David P. Akin, Assistant William A. Greene, Jr., Assistant OLD KING'S HIGHWAY AND WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Constance Lobody, Secretary PARK DEPARTMENT Philip L. Whitten, Superintendent of Parks and Grounds /Department Head Lillian V. Nash Christopher Myland Alan Cavanagh Daniel Petrucelli Raymond Luning John R. Simonds PLANNING BOARD David Kellogg, Town Planner/Department Head Terry Sylvia June Dupre POLICE PERSONNEL Robert Chapman, Chief Mark Kilmurray, Patrolman Richard Provencher, Patrolman David Beland, Lieutenant Donald Damstrom, Patrolman Richard Ellis, Sergeant Bradford Erickson, Patrolman David Keefe, Sergeant Gerald Marsh, Court Officer, Patrolman Donald Mason, Patrolman Richard Morrison, Patrolman Philip Prada, Sergeant Thomas Robinson, Sergeant Lawrence Runge, Patrolman Robert Shallow, Lieutenant Roy Nightingale, Patrolman Russell Giammarco, Patrolman Dana Griffin, Sergeant John Fitzpatrick, Juvenile Court Officer, Patrolman Randolph Jenkins, Dispatcher Albert Watson, Patrolman Paul Rooney, Sergeant William Coughlan, Patrolman Frank Frederickson, Detective Michael Almonte, Sergeant Detective John Lanata, Patrolman, Acting Detective Stephen Xiarhos, Detective, High School Liason Francis Hennessey, Patrolman Hiram Collado, Patrolman Records Officer Raymond Scichilone, Patrolman Kevin Mcisaac, Detective Charles Peterson, K-9 Officer Patrolman Chris Capobianco, Patrolman Stephen Peterson, Dispatcher Peter McClelland, K-9 Officer, Patrolman Walter Warren, Patrolman Frances Murphy, Senior Records Clerk John Gomsey, Mechanic Chris McEachern, Patrolman Jayne Blitz, Dispatcher Neal Donohue, Patrolman David Dickey, Patrolman Gerald Britt, Patrolman Richard White, Patrolman John Fallon, Patrolman Albert Roth Ill, Patrolman Sandra Finstein, Records Clerk Nicholas Pasquarosa, Patrolman Cheryl Nugent, Patrolman Thomas Jennings, Maintenance Michael Harrington, Patrolman Patrice Michael, Administrative Assistant Sheryl Brown, Records Clerk Albert Roth,Jr., Crossing Guard YEAR ROUND RESERVES James Bretta Ross Delacy Barry Dunn Robert Edwards Kent Elliott -20- James Ferraro Arthur Jenner, Jr. Donald Johnson Warren Johnson, Jr. Peter LaRoche Rockwell Ludden Charles Millen Libero Molinari John Mulkeen Stephen Peterson Kevin Redmond Elizabeth Riley Lee Sarkinen Charles Zahigian MATRONS Dorothy Gail Butler Sally Fulcher Helen Wilkerson Annmarie Herlihy RECREATION DEPARTMENT Patricia M. Armstrong, Director Donna Ashley SANITATION DEPARTMENT Peter G. Homer, Superintendent/ Department Head John F. Brady, Jr. Russell E. Stevens Richard N. Carlson Daniel W. Luebke Michelle Luebke Douglas Hayward Kathleen L. Tuttle James Cox (Started 7/31/89) SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES Jim McBride SHELLFISH CONSTABLES Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Bruce Bennett Joseph Callahan Philip Desroches Barry Dunn John Emerson Arthur Frostholm Karin Frostholm Mark Galkowski Charles Gould Bradford Hall Alan Hibbert Raymond Kittila Harold Knight Charles Lowell, Jr. John Lee Marchildon Paul Montague Benjamin Pihl Richard Proctor Lee Sarkinen Amy Von Hone Karl Von Hone Mark Sherman Donald Pipatti, II Elinor Lawrence Richard Wanerka SUPERINTENDENT OF INSECT AND PEST CONTROL Jon Holmes SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Nancy Homer TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S DEPARMENT Barbara A. Wilson, Town Accountant/ Department Head Cheryl A. Lamoureux, Assistant Nicole Nixon Janice Strobl TOWN CLERK/TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk/Treasurer Department Head Jane E. Hastings, Assistant Irene Wright Peggy A. Mason Colleen Nixon Judith Lucier Alberta Beggs (Started 11/22/89) Colette Lewis (Resigned 5/26/89) TOWN COLLECTOR'S DEPARTMENT Fran Wood, Town Collector/ Department Head Abby Wood, Assistant Jane Lewis Tomi Sue Schmeer (Started 4/1889) Timothy S. Henry (Started 9/2/89) Denise Finkle (Started 11/27/89) Robin L. Benjamin (Resigned 7/7/89) Lauren Watson (Resigned 8/11/89) DEPUTY COLLECTOR Arlene Fulp -21- TOWN CONSTABLE , Leslie F. Campbell William Stone, Deputy TOWN MECHANIC John Gomsey WATER DEPARTMENT Paul A. Wilson, Superintendent/ Department Head Richard A. Crowley John H. Scott Fredric L. Flanagan Janet L. Corbeil Laurence Ellis Edward C. Carpenter Vernon L. Santos Jacqueline Jason Jeffrey A. Kromberg Debbie Paulin Mark R. Tubbs Ronald Ramirez (Transferred to Highway 6/15/89) Terry D. Street (Started 1/30/89) Richard Wright (Started 10/2/89) Milton C. Dunn (Retired 6/30/89) Ralph E. Kimball, Jr. (Resigned 6/30/89) COMMITTEES 1989 ARTS COUNCIL Joyce Kenney, Chairman 1991 Janet Gilmore 1991 Pauline Havener 1991 Mary Jeanne Routhier 1991 Evelyn Seaman 1991 Ann Smith 1991 Marjorie Walker 1991 Sally White 1991 BOARD OF APPEALS Donald F. Henderson, Gbei n-.. fa..,. 9 41t.d992 David B. Oman, 3 A?:i:-s:.1e22.9.01994 Fritz Lindquist,t10. +994 Leslie E. CampbellShARMismos 1993 Joyce Sears lqg PAv-t Rc11D,Clitz.,l( /y9y ALTERNATES DeWitt Davenport 1998( Thomas N. George 1990 C. Richard Halverstadt 1990 Nancy Harrison 799988i Morris I. Johnson, JrPhilip E. Magnuson Richard W. Neitz 49901?�l � David S. Reid 1-996-1 NI Ronald Schmidt 1.E 9O Judy Sullivan 4-990" /get /Mu l p Qm,oN 7F9/ BOARD OF ASSESSORS Alfred Calabrese 1989 James Maker 1991 Herbert Schnitzer a lyNv).:'f1!.d Arthur Luke (Resigned) 1991 BOARD OF HEALTH Barrie Cliff, Chairman 1-9901Q93 Robert Tilley, V. Chairman 1991 CCPEDC - SOLID WASTE Mark Richardson, Clerk 1991 1991 Virginia Robinson 199e�99 John Blizard Charles Van Riper 1992 CAPE COD JOINT TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE - BIKEWAYS Francis Worrell 1990 HIGHWAY SUBCOMMITTEE William Nixon 1990 CAPE COD PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION Jerome J. Sullivan 1990 David Kellogg, Alt. 1990 BOARD OF HEALTH INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Arthur M. Bernstein 1990 L. Philip Brown 1990 BOARD OF HEALTH SPECIAL AGENTS Michael Almonte 1994 David J. Beland 1994 Robert F. Chapman 1994 Richard P. Ellis 1994. Frank Frederickson 199° Dana P. Griffin 1994 David W. Keefe 1994 Mark S. Kilmurray 1994 FiII8��Naxd Rib'S homas obmson Robert . Shallow 1994 i'lac S,i 4c- OARD OF REGISTRARS Donna Clifford, Chairperson 1991 Kathleen D. Johnson, Clerk 1991 Henry F. Kittredge 1992 Dennis A. Lucier 1990 Richard Kinkead, _Chairman,(resigned) 1991 Arthur Connelly (resigned)` 1989 Susan Giardino (resigned) 1990 CCPEDC - MARINE WATER QUALITY Thomas Broidrick. ..\(.4e- a ail 1990 4' J ''fl' -O nl`+M u E 14 • CIVIL DEFENSE Robert K. Edwards, Director 1990 Robert Tucker, Deputy Director 1990 David Beland, Auxiliary Train. Off 1990 Roupen Baker III, Dive Master 1990 COASTAL ZONE Thomas Broidrick Mark Galkowski, Alt. MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE 1992 1992 CONSERVATION COMMISSION James Quirk, Chairman 1991 ITV Forrest White, V. Chairman 1991 I lil Michael Campbell ts is Jt 1-13- 01990 Kathleen Howes 1992 Fern Lemay 1992 Robert Saunders 1990 Amy Von Hone 1990 CABLEVISION Rupert L. Nichols, Jr., Chairman 1990 Robert F. Hermanowski, V., Chairman 1990 Gloria Brundage 1990 John F. Meehan, Jr. 1992 Carmen lzzo (resigned) 1991 Wilfred LaCroix (resigned) 1991 Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. (resigned) 1989 -22- COUNCIL ON AGING Simon Coren, Chairman rq iue0 4' 41992 Charles King, V. Chairman 1991 Kathleen Johnson, Treasurer 1991 Sally Agnes Lasky, Secretary 1990 Gerlando Faldetta 1991 Leila Kiely 1990 G. John Meehan 1992 Sonia Olson 1990 Paula Theilig ../L+'S.t .l!l.Fi rJ (d- - 1992 Cry fI Rat.b l.PQ ELECTION WORKERS Precinct No. 1 Robert Bolduc (D) Warden Ann Bolduc (R) Clerk Precinct No. 2 Joanne Quirk (D) Warden Florence Bacheler (R) Clerk Precinct No. 3 Betty -Jane Burkhardt (D) Warden Sonja Souza (R) Clerk Precinct No.4 Charlotte Striebel (R) Warden Susan Mundell (D) Clerk Precinct No. 5 Teresa Davis (D) Warden Kathleen Owen (R) Clerk Precinct No. 6 Wendell E. Bradford (R) Warden Phyllis Carrigan (D) Clerk ELECTION WORKERS Bea Atkins (I) Mary Bachini (D) Elizabeth Bartolomeo (D) Norman Barnes (D) Barbara Beane (D) Verna Bear (I) Helen Blanchard (R) Cecilia Beatty (D) Edmund Burkhardt (R) Doris Burkhardt (D) Phyllis Brown (R) Ellen Butt (R) Evelyn Cafano (I) Rocco Cancellaro (D) Jennifer Cancellaro (D) Peter Carrigan (D) Gladys Cleaves (R) Meredith Cobb (I) Jean Colburn (R) Mary Elizabeth Colburt (R) Thomas Corliss (D) Marion Cox (I) Mary Cremin (R) Ruth Crosby (R) Elinor Dee (R) Elinor Dorr (R) Jeanne Duquette (I) -23- David Gallagher (D) Rita Gallagher (D) Judith Getchell (R) Florence Gieselman (D) Frances Grander (I) Mary Grant (I) Patricia Greene (R) Barbara Hall (R) Marie Hewins (D) Helen Henshaw (D) Jean Hill (R) Nancy Homer (R) Catherine Hooley (D) Harold (sham (R) Janet Janusas (R) Barbara L. Johnson (R) Adeline Keefe (I) Albert Kenney (D) Shirley Kenney (D) Leila Kiely (I) Barbara Kirkpatrick (R) C. Dorothy Kittila (R) Otto Kittila (R) Donn B. Law (I) John Leahy (D) Robert Lloy (I) Holly MacLelland (R) Carol McClain (R) Mary Malloy (D) Thomas McGrath (I) William McIntosh (R) Malamati Metaxas (C) Francis Mirisola (I) Helen F. Mirisola (I) Margaret Mouravian (I) Mary Murray (D) Tony Nagel (D) Helen Ottaviani (R) Rose Pandolfo (D) Angela Parulis (D) Eugene Parulis (D) Althea Pavao (D) Elizabeth Peters (D) John Peters (I) Paula Phillips (I) Emily Preston (I) Jane Richards (D) _ Francis Rheinish (D) Elizabeth Ripley (R) Helen Robello (D) Ann Romans (D) Dorothy Royal (R) Charles Sarruda (d) Marie Sarruda (D) Margaret Schroeder (R) Joyce Sears (R) Sheila Stackhouse (I) Vivian Sullivan (R) Janet Taylor (R) Audrey Todd (R) Mary Turner (D) Audrey Walsh (R) Roberta Walters (R) Lorraine Weiner (R) Joseph Weiner (D) Lorraine Weston (R) Marilyn White (D) Carol Whitehead (D) Virginia Wilkins (R) June Willard (R) Norman Willard (R) Elizabeth Zontini (D) FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE Bill Wood, Chairman 1992 Ronald Wynn, V. Chairman 1991 Charles Bergstrom 1990 Michael Curran 1992 James Falzone..I S..c5.n.Di /0-l7-r-Pj 1991 Madeline Manchuk 1992 Ann McCorkle 1990 Donna Raymond.... I.;5+.5 ..14t(40 1991 Gloria Larson, Alternate 4 3:1134.6.1990 W. John Harrison, Planning Board Rep. 1990 Pearl Wolfson °I o (41 LLHousing Authority Rep. 1990 FIRE ADVISORY COMMITTEE George C. Shirley, Chairman Robert O. Tucker Thomas M. Carr David P. Akin, Secretary FINANCE COMMITTEE Norman M. Thornton, Chairman !g c?(.y.u4-1A1990 Donald C. Tuers, f Chairman 1991 Laurence Barber 1991 Ursula Goerigk..(t>~5.c.q. W t 5l -to .CC) 1991 Edmund Kling Kevin Hines....C'1ex.k Vernon Willard .i ..t0-19.A.t.R.A19 Margaret Woods GOLF COURSE BUILDING COMMITTEE Thomas C. Paquin, Chairman R. Ellsworth Annis, Jr. Robert Byington Arthur Gleichauf, Jr. Joseph C. Grigaitis James Krecek Elliot Whalen GROWTH POLICY ADVISORY COUNCIL Priscilla Gregory, Acting Chairman 1989 Franklin Fogelson 1992 Myron Goverman 1989 Ken Maguire 1990 Joseph Rubino, Jr. 1990 Bibe Schnitzer 1990 Norman Barnes, resigned Sandra Ricci, resigned Andrea ISt.main, resigned HANDICAPPED AF AIRS COMMISSION Norman Moreau, Chairman 1991 Claire Moreau, Secretary 1991 Frances Bowden 1990 Robert McEachern 1991 William McLean 1990 Lillian Morris 1990 Denis English, Associate 1990 Martin Manning, Associate 1990 Carol Jean Ruest, Associate 1990 HISTORICAL COMMISSION Charlotte Benner, GittiffRell4 CO -CI h9ig-iAi0. 0 I9' 1-990/19( Elizabeth Antonellis ...C.a -Chra &triA) 1992 1,99'(9q/ M. Catherine Carney 1990-f q9' 1999411/ John Clark ...1t1.1✓. 1990 Priscilla Gregory 1992 Judy Thomas (Le,st9rukt.... 57-.17 -...0 1992 �IAAtJ19910'C1 ayph.d. �Ch4cRv-A� Cmc 4.1 Associates: Barbara Amster 1998 (4Q John Braginton-Smith 4.990 (?9 1990 Winnie Howland 1990 1990 Edward Maroney 4998- rcj i i 1992 Edward Martel 1990 1992 Anne Meehan 1990 Richard Neitz 1-990 P 4 92 Robert Tilley.4-990- 1 901 \ j qq3 -re fury S 1 v ta , fi49.l - ©P,vn.0 -$j RrRiro (V (qW I / F t ��wQ9"(. f (?Yl i q c2. jciaN ruE- Rou+h r L. 2 /9'fi /p 2/ Doris W. Burkhardt, Recording Secretary Gabriel Geyer (deceased) E e -M A R- 0J oc,I c ttjt,J 42 k a b- P--+' /k-2 wrA,j 0 6kl s3ei7i-1/414.Jpve. uakhn2b4". -24 tSA Iii SOANSty PERSONNEL BOARD Stanley Ellis, Chairman 1990 Betty -Jane Burkhardt, V. Chairman 1992 Donald C. Tuers 1990 Robert Stewart ...d'ti� s(y 1x....6. 1992 Richard Lindahl 1989 Charles Bergstrom �.E$l.9tD 0...2�l3�..F 71989 Joh2Swenson,�41Alternate PLANNING BOARD Stanley Maynard, V. Chairman Joseph Gregory, Clerk 1Z .[... Stamey t�aynaardfe��.1 19910 Robert Pike C 1. Q. 1992 James Robertson ..C.Gt.�r..r� in,o`l1 1991 or ar�es 899 Edward EVorfnetly, 7esigned 91� Arthur DeBonville, resigned 1990 W. John Harrison, resigned Ntut, sao94Si ned PLA b ¢c , A mSD POLICE ADVISORY COMMITTEE 1990 ? 993 1990 May Martins 1990 Susan Merritt-Glenny 1990 Daniel Mullaney Russell Orr 4.909 1 crit Bibe Schnitzer • .1.99e- / 4 5fi John Chapman, resigned Chris Bowman, resigned Perkins Beaudry, resigned SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE • John Blizard,r 1990 David Lillie, Chairman 1991 Peter G. Homer 1990 John Peschier, Jr..e.c..t. ..cX .?,S 11992 Donald Sullivan .$ie Vi C. oil, / C2 01.6311,1.1990 Fred Lobban, Alternate R .5 1990 OA tYl's o,U / ? STREET LIGHT COMMITTEE 1992 Fred R. Etling, Chairman 1990 Edward S. Twaddell, V. Chairman 1990 David Llewelyn 1989 Donald Flibottee 1989 1 t I 3 Ralph Gifford 1990 Scott Nickerson 1990 VETERAN'S SERVICES Roger Tuttle 1999 f g nSidney Chase, Director RECREATION COMMISSION Michael Stone, Chairman Peter Durney,vV. Chairman ` ,9454-aj ipii e, F n�nc0l Adv. Debbie C ark Mary Lou Lapsley John Serijan Brian Duffey, resigned Steve lAcMar�away, resigned 1992 1992 1990 1991 1992 1990 1991 1991 CE20j, tAbVie 4/41 4s FY/Ann* /o z RECYCLING COMMITTEE Y Donald Sullivan, Chairman 1991 Gorham Clift 12-P1911) cry /1-45--7b 1991 Robert Dean 1990 Charles Van Dusen 1990 Peter Homer 1992 ROUTE 28 TASK FORCE Richard Martin, Chairman Barbara Carey, V. Chairman Lillian Orr, Secretary AND BURIAL AGENT 1990 TOURISM TASK FORCE Connie Buzzell, Chairman Barbara Carey Pamela Carter Tom Collier Russell Nesbit Bonnie Niven Harley Stark Patricia Tener John Vitale "WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE . John L. Mulkeen, Chairman 1990 Bruce Murphy, V. Chairman 4990 /R9( Anthony Chiulli 1989 Patricia Curette 1989 1996-f99 Stanley Maynard 1990 C Richard Maxwell 1990 fig" fa �1HaI Reichard 4-999-f 1 l9/ Donald Reynolds ...1989-�ff/ 1990 1989 Joseph Rodricks, Treasurer John Annessi Jean Brennan John Rhynd 19'4'"f David Seeley 59901''1( Kenneth Cosmidis 1990 PUBLIC EDUCATION SUBCOMMITTEE John Gilligan 1990 Pamela Carter Ruth King 4999/'/f f Richard Ozimek 1990 1990 -25- WATERFRONT PLANNING GROUP Thomas J. Broidrick, Jr., Chairman 1990 David W. Lillie, Secretary QtIIA 10-3-A990 Marylee Meehan i S(.sj V .0 1990 Edward Twaddell 1990 Robert Bainton 1990 James Footer, Sr. 1990 George Small 1990 Terry Sylvia 1990 Ann Childs, resigned 1990 WATERWAYS COMMITTEE— George C. Shirley, Chairman ...., 1992 Charles F. Millen, Secretary a 0.NeD.I:'4fD991 Albert'Gray I S t 9 co -.Lc. t°'t 0-90 1991 Edward H. Jason' K - 1992 Mark Galkowski 4 CS f cj ft). ' ( ' i 0 1992 Robert Speakman 1991 James Close, Alternate 1990 Charles Gould Robert B. Lincoln P2 o,t ecf'w As cast Richard F. Zeoli tit ti 42C0 - PA d1 $.46.5a Morris I. Johnson, resigned 1991 -4..."0 4.445 ffl P.. P, D Q 6 w nllc i?'►A my 5 Is t vAi9-K-C A� f(0U5tt 14(+, C(�p &lees LocK alloN (4. �f YARMOUTH'S 350th ANNIVERSARY STEERING COMMITTEE Joyce and John G. Sears, III, Honorary Chairmen Priscilla D. Gregory, V. Chairman Barbara A. Benoit, Secretary Jane Hastings, Treasurer Jean Gardner Elaine Anderson James J. Coogan, Jr. Jeanne Routhier Gerald T. Fallows Gloria Brundage Richard St. George Gerald Rogovin Judy Thomas Jack Flanagan J. Clifford Cosgrove Bernard Nugent Connie Buzzell Joyce Kenney, resigned YARMOUTH GOLF COMMISSION Raymond Mello, 01,0i„.,-,«,-( 1990 Joseph C. Grigaitis1991 Bernard Morrison, Secretary Q ty.++.c1ate3M-,Y990 Ted Jonas Y,S, .L 1992 James Krecek 1992 Gene Majewski 1990 Charlotte Striebel + Q -y 1991 -26- FINANCE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE Edmund Fruean, Ill, Chairman 1992 Paul Beatty 1991 Augustine Gouveia 1992 Michael O'Loughlin 1991 James Robertson 1992 Norman Thornton 1989 Barrie Cliff 1990 MODERATOR APPOINTMENTS CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman 1990 Jerome M. Shostak 1992 GOVERNMENT OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE Jerome M. Shostak, Chairman 1992 Gloria Brundage 1992 Jessie Mazzur - 1992 Americo Poliseno 1992 Frederic L. Putnam, Jr. 1992 Anne B. Seeley 1991 John Braginton-Smith 1991 Financial report of the Treasurer Fiscal 1989 Cash Summary Balance June 30, 1988 Revenue & Non -Revenue Cash Total Receipts July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 Revenue & Non -Revenue Cash Total $ 6,812,743.69 $84,131,825.75 $ 6,812,743.69 $84,131,825.75 Total Cash Balance & Cash Receipts $90,944,569.44 Warrants Drawn July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 Vender Bills $29,446,585.11 Investments Revenue & Non -Revenue 51,648,489.90 Payroll 6,915,194.91 Total $88,010,269.92 Balance as of June 30, 1989 $2,934,299.52 Invested Cash June 30, 1989 Revenue $ 6,474,458.89 Non -Revenue 1,033,888.89 Highway Grant 245,098.58 Unfunded Pension 176,346.84 Stabilization 391,276.68 Criminal Investigation Grant 35,680.17 Total Total Cash and Investment June 30, 1989 Respectfully submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Treasurer, C.M.M.T. -27- $ 8,356,750.05 $11,291,049.57 Trust Fund Accounts Balance as of June 30, 1989 Lincoln Bank Cape Cod Escrow Accounts Bank # Amount Trust Sentry N.E. South Bank & Tr. Aladdin Motor Inn 007-217904 $ 1,243.51 $ 1,243.51 Architects Realty 007-217912 310.34 310.34 Bakers Home Inc. Plan #2387-A & 2288-B 007-217920 3,096.34 3,096.34 Baker Homes Plan #2529A 007-217938 3,432.83 3,432.83 Baker Homes, Inc. Sub #22880 & 2287A 007-217946 5,614.29 5,614.29 Dennisport Furniture Co. 007-217961 2,625.90 2,625.90 Joey's Seafood 007-217995 2,354.13 2,354.13 Mill Pond Estates Subdivision #2392A 007-218019 1,221.96 1,221.96 James F. Ruhan Plan #2045D 007-218035 3,198.67 3,198.67 Audrey S. Todd Planning Board 007-218043 93.06 93.06 Baker Homes Plan #2529B 3519-7889 8,946.47 $ 8,946.47 Briar Wood Condo 3514-5889 656.24 656.24 Buck Island Village 049500121 23,325.29 $ 23,325.29 CGB Real Estate Trust Security 3131-009-02 23,264.10 $ 23,264.10 E & R Realty 049400126 5,183.38 5,183.38 Kenwood, Inc. 049000128 1,270.04 1,270.04 Andy Popovich 049600125 518.30 518.30 John C. Serijan 049200127 1,548.82 1,548.82 Yarmouth '86 Assoc. 049100123 1,554.97 1,554.97 Domonic Migliacci 049200453 1,111.14 1,111.14 Robert Donahue Planning Board #2635 049000454 1,698.79 1,698.79 Oyster Cove Sub Plan #2694C 049700455 13,855.18 13,855.18 Gull Wing Suites 00-7108731 10,346.22 10,346.22 Thirwood Place 307276220 30,000.00 30,000.00 Norton, Orloff Planning Board #2686-B 049300457 3,209.21 3,209.21 Factory Outlets 049700460 7,544.30 7,544.30 Pinetree Construction Plan #1629J 0491000458 4,074.64 4,074.64 Walter Volz Ace Quick Oil Change 049900459 4,997.56 4,997.56 Mobil Gas Station 049300462 10,470.80 10,470.80 Cape Rental World 049100463 3,203.75 3,203.75 Town of Yarmouth Water Dept. Art. 17 5000-0497 8,930.25 8,930.25 Land Taking Art. 28 "85" 032212100 1,118,335.49 1,118,335.49 West Sandy Pond 3514-6168 34,297.56 34,297.56 Owners Unknown Art. 28 ATM 86 007567120 137.95 137.95 -28- Trust Fund Accounts Joshua Sears Playground Fund Estate of Bella Matthews Perpetual Care Fund Cemetery Perpetual Care Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care, West Yarmouth Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care, Yarmouthport Conservation Fund Alfred V. Lincoln Fund Yarmouth Friends Meeting Trust Fund Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund James Knowles Memorial Scholarship Fund Ellen Eldridge Ancient Cemetery Fund Walter Gifford Cemetery Fund Stabilization Fund Unfunded Pension Lincoln Bank # Amount Trust 007-218217$ 19,161.84 $ 1,161.84 007-218100 1,030.62 1,030.62 007-218092 245,528.58 38,328.58 007-218118 20,344.70 2,344.70 007-218126 11,703.49 007-218167 23,298.81 007-218209 1,368.49 007-218233 1,184.88 007-219025 9,501.28 007-218191 104, 467.85 007-219033 6,317.77 007-219041 13,765.33 007-218084 255,681.55 391,276.68 007-218274 176, 346.84 Prud. Bache Investment Securities Capital $ 18,000.00 @ 9.00% 207,200.00 @ 9.25% 18,000.00 @ 9.00% 913.49 10,790.00 go 9.00% 3,298.81 20,000.00 @ 9.00% 168.49 1,200.00 7.80% 84.88 1,100.00 @ 9.15% 1,501.28 8,000.00 @ 9.00% 9,577.85 $ 29,890.00 65,000.00 @ 9.00% $38,747.34 Various 317.77 1,765.33 55,681.55 Criminal Investigation 007-222755 42,202.95 42,202.95 Report of the Town Accountant For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1988 to June 30, 1989 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 EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS These financial reports are being presented on a modified fund basis which is consistent with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts' Uniform Ac- counting System Barbara A. Wilson Town Accountant -29- 6,000.00 cm 9.00% 12,000.00 @ 9.00% 200,000.00 @ 9.00% 176,346.84 8.50% & 8.20% 391,276.68 • ASSETS Cash & Investments Receivables: Personal Property Taxes Real Estate Taxes Allowance For Abatements Tax Liens Motor Vehicle Excise Boat Excise Water Rates & Services Departmental Unapportion Street Betterments Accrued Interest Due- From State Tax Foreclosures Amounts to be Provided for N/P Amounts to be Provided for Pymt of Bonds TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES & FUND EQUITIES Liabilities - Accounts Payables Payroll Withholdings Governmental Payables Escrow & Guarantee Deposits Other Liabilities Deferred Revenue: Property Taxes Tax Liens Tax Foreclosures Motor Vehicle Excise Boat Excise Departmental Unapportion Street Betterments Water State Revenue TOWN OF YARMOUTH COMBINED BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30, 1989 GENERAL SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS FUND Water Other 6,473,766. 1,049,490. 616,040. 29,676. 1,263,638. (223,830.) 145,642. 152,311. 20,550. 161,643. 155,280. 33,042. 35,324. 8,247,042. 175,789. 52,763. 43,441. 867,167. 145,642. 35,324. 152,311. 20,550. 161,643. 155,280. 707. 199,886. 11,777. 172,260. 19,033. 1,250,083. 819,110. 34,512. 4,407. 707. 199,886. 172,260. CAPITAL PROJECTS TRUST FUND AGENCY LONG TERI FUNDS DEBT Non - Expendable Expendable 500,419. 414,717. 924,947. 1,344,299. 12,747. 20,990,000. 500,419. 414,717. 937,694. 1,344,299. 20,990,000. 188,481. 88. 932. 1,343,367. LIABILITIES & FUND EQUITIES Liabilities Continued Notes Payables Bonds Payable Water' Golf Course Land -Override Other Municipal Purposes TOTAL LIABILITIES Fund Balance -Equities: Encumbered Reserved for Expenditure Reserved for Special Purposes Undesignated TOTAL FUND DOUITIES TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITIES GENERAL FUND 1,809,910. 3,404,148. 707,576. (13,003.) 2,338,411. 6,437,132. 8,247,042. TOWN OF YARMOUTH COMBINED BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30, 1989 SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS Water Other 19,034. 235,105. 195,701. 474,466. 3,703. 49,089. 619,706. 491,423. 1,014,978. 623,409. 1,250,083. 819,110. CAPITAL TRUST F JND PROJECTS Non- 'Expendable on- Expendable Expendable 'AGENCY FUNDS LONG TERM DEBT 2,045,000. 2,360,000. 6,410,000. 10,175,000. 188,481. 88. 1,344,299. 20,990,000. 311,938. 414,717. 937,606. 311,938. 414,717. 937,606. 500,419. 414,717. 937,694. 1,344,299. 20,990,000. TOWN OF YARMOUTH STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS REVENUE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 19 89 REVENUE HIGHWAY OFFSET WATER OTHER CAPITAL GENERAL SHARING IMPROV. RECEIPTS SPEC. REV. SPEC. REV. PROJECTS FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND • FUND FUND REVENUE: Taxes 15,503,949.28 Chargesfor Services 2,823,070.89 Licenses and Permits 498,253.26 Intergovernmental Revenue 2,548,488.51 Fines and Forfeits 117,863.60 Misc. Revenue 714,746.77 Other Financing Sources 3,276,338.04 TOTAL REVENUE 25,482,710.35 EXPENDITURES: General Government 4,543,670.69 Public Safety 4,099,147.76 Education 8,054,678.39 Public Works & Facility 2,179,643.89 Disposal & Water Quality Comm. 188,610.22 Human Services 373,896.13 Culture & Recreation 1,031,614.30 W Debt Service 4,485,935.44 N Intergovernmental Charges 898,897.65 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 25,856,094.47 EXCESS OF REVENUE OVER EXPENDITURES (373,384.12) 8,150.82 .68 10,599.73 .68 18,750.55 7,310.40 7,310.40 (7,309.72) 422,900.05 422,900.05 3,099,589.55 368,206.00 270,000.00 152,340.00 2,574,198.20 3,369,589.55 520,546.00 2,574,198.20 7,335.94 173,706.00 2,747,747.87 40,781.84 45,552.73 18,750.55 135,000.00 162,859.48 804,069.00 26,086.49 422,900.05 3,686,816.87 (7,335.94) -0- (317,227.32) 520,546.00 4,040.00 466,690.10 691,584.60 526,169.73 1,000,000.00 2,688,484.43 (114,286.23) TOWN OP YARMOUTII STATEMENT OF REVENUll PY89 - July 1. 1988 - June 30. 1989 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 Bayberry Driving Range Beach Parking Beach Stickers Flax Pond Recreation Area Recreation -Field Reservations Recreation -Youth Swim Instructor Landfill Stickers Disposal Coupons Beach Concessions Golf Concession Sale of Cranberries Sale of Street Signs Xerox Copies Street Listings Town Clerk -Certified Copies 260,624.09 13,634,195.03 14,317.05 1,487,387.05 2,403.48 63,306.29 40,576.41 1,139.88 418,100.00 715,719.00 180,420.00 15,084.50 36,126.44 194,153.00 97,962.00 560.00 795.00 2,970.00 268,240.00 204,660.00 2,800.00 2,000.00 25,000.00 939.00 1,743.47 790.00 56.00 FEES: Dog License 1,206.75 Sporting License 174.45 Appeals Board 5,925.00 Cablevision 10, 463.35 Cemetery Recording 465.00 Conservation 6,931.95 Dog Confinement 4,347.00 Insuf. Fund Check Returned 1,285.93 Municipal Lien 22,425.00 Old Kings Highway -Certification 8,475.00 Planning Board 6,165.90 Sanitation -Commercial Weigh System 469,461.90 Sealer Weights & Measure 2,624.00 Trailer Park 14,532.00 U.C.C. Filing 3,635.00 Mooring Inspection 12,020.00 Hazardous Waste 21E 200.00 Birth/Death/Marriage Certificate 8,290.00 Business Certificates 2,450.00 Fire Detail 61.92 Police Detail 4,703.95 Other Misc. 6.00 RENTALS: Building 502.33 Marina Slip 39,916.50 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 -33- 4,805.00 1,838.75 77.00 4,106.00 3,702.68 4,661.25 5,140.73 5.20 1,465.96 2,880.98 15,503,949.28 2,168,118.41 585,850.10 40,418.83 28,683.55 TOWN OF YARMOUTH STATEMENT OF REVENUE FY89 - July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 GENERAL FUND - (cont.) LICENSES AND PERMITS: Alcoholic Beverage License Automatic Amusement License Common Victualers License Cabins -Inns -Lodges License Motel License Sunday Entertainment License Misc. Business License Marriage License 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 -State Abatement Veterans, Blind, Surviving Spouse Abatement Elderly -Chap. 967 '77 School Aid G.L. Chap. 70 Additional Aid To Libraries Police Career Incentive Culture & Protection of Shellfish Cost of Living Retired Vets Chap. 351 Veterans Benefits -Chap. 115 Sec 6 Highway Reconstruction 4i Maint.-Chap. 825'74 Additional Assistance -Resolution Aid Lottery Local Aid -Chap. 29 Sec 2D Highway Fund -Chap. 8.1 & 497 Room Occupancy Excise Misc. State Revenue Care of Dogs Military Duty Reimbursement SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS: Unapported Street Betterment FINES AND FORFEITS: Court Fines Parking Fines Restitutions MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE: Sale of Inventory Interest Earned Misc. Insurance Claims Workmans Compensation 6: FIR Cont. Insurance Fire Insurance-P/R Deductions Telephone Commission 61 Reimbursement Other Miscellaneous Revenue OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal -Sale of Bonds Principal- B A N Premiums -Sale of Bonds 147,250.00 13,600.00 325.00 3,545.00 9,774.00 1,490.00 5,491.00 2,165.00 138,770.51 9,325.00 38,280.00 32,915.00 3,625.00 16,073.00 20,345.00 22,904.00 11,515.70 120.00 3,951.95 318.00 16,470.10 22,727.76 20,743.00 86,198.00 412,867.00 5,648.00 65,705.00 36,492.98 2,129.88 23,299.58 98,971.00 163,302.00 400,034.00 80,086.00 1,018,004.00 9,000.00 768.00 391.90 102,120.41 106,437.50 8,980.01 2,446.09 77.00 703,015.23 47.39 2,267.86 773.28 1,881.52 6,684.49 1,546,654.00 630,000.00 329.00 INTERFUND TRANSFERS: Transfer From Special Revenue Fund 1,099,335.04 TOTAL GENERAL FUND REVENUE 498,253.26 2,446,368.10 102,120.41. 117,863.60 714,746.77 2,176,983.00 1,099,355.04 25.482.710.35 TOWN OF YARMOUTH STATEMENT OF REVENUE FY89 - July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 REVENUE SHARING FUND Interest Earned .68 .68 REVENUE SHARING FUND REVENUE TOTALS .68 HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE: Local Public Works -Chap. 90 8,150.82 8,150.82 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Princ.-Antic. Re-imb N/P 10,599.73 10,599.73 HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND REVENUE TOTALS 18,750.55 OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE Park -Bass Hole Charges 935.00 Park -Swim 11,200.00 Sanitation -Disposal System Program 21,072.00 Sanitation-Septage Coupons 173,490.00 Health -Flu Clinic 2,620.00 Recreation-Jazzercise 2,157.90 Recreation -Adult Swim 2,264.30 Recreation -Sailing Program 10,920.00 Recreation -Summer Playground Program 9,173.25 Recreation -Tennis Program 2,079.00 Sanitation -Chipping 110,425.00 Sanitation -Tire Disposal 13,760.00 Historic Commission -Inventory Books 5,403.60 Health-Rent/Lease 57,400.00 422,900.05 OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS 422,900.05 WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE CHARGES FOR SERVICE: Water Rates Usage Water Service Connection Charges Interest 6t Penalty -Water OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Princ-Sale of Bonds Principal -B A N WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS 2,941,456.83 157,717.38 415.34 135,000.00 135,000.00 OTHER SPECIAL REVENUE INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE: Environmental Protection Agency -State 368,206.00 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Princ-Antic Re-Imb N/P 152,340.00 OTHER SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS 1NTERFUND TRANSFERS: Transfer From General Fund CAPITAL PROJECT -TOWN HALL 3,099,589.55 270,000.00 3,369,589.55 368,206.00 152,340.00 520,546.00 2,198.20 2,198.20 CAPITAL PROJECT -TOWN HALL TOTALS 2,198.20 -35- OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Princ-Sale of Bonds Principal -B A N INTERFUND TRANSFERS: Transfer From General Fund TOWN OF YARMOUTH STATEMENT OF REVENUE FY89 - July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 CAPITAL PROJECT -FIRE STATION 600,000.00 300,000.00 72,000.00 CAPITAL PROJECT -FIRE STATION TOTALS CAPITAL PROJECT -GOLF COURSE OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Princ-Sale of Bonds 200,000.00 900,000.00 72,000.00 972,000.00 200,000.00 CAPITAL PROJECT -GOLF COURSE TOTALS 200,000.00 CAPITAL PROJECT-SEPTAGE SYSTEM OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Princ-Sale of Bonds Principal -B A N 700,000.00 700,000.00 1,400,000.00 CAPITAL PROJECT-SEPTAGE SYSTEM TOTALS 1,400,000.00 -36- APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 19R8 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPRO FIATlON ARTICIFS GENERAL GOVERNMENT Moderator 01-10-114-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-1 Salaries 300.00 MODERATOR TOTALS 300.00 Selectmen 01-10-122-0-5I11-5111 Art.#5-2 Salaries 5,000.00 01-10-122-0-5240-6510 Art.#6 8/24/88 Bray Farm Improvement 25,000.00 1,150.00 01-10-122-0-5315-6236 Art.#33 4/86 Appraisals 7,400.00 01-10-122-0-5315-6514 Art.#14 8/24/88 Appraisals 10,000.00 01-10-122-0-5315-6521 Art.#6 4/12/89 Appraisals/Sandy Pond 5,000.00 01-10-122-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-3 Expenses 4,625.00 01-10-122-0-5810-6003 Art.#9 10/80B Sandy Pond Land 3,597.59 01-10-122-0-5810-6130 Art.#28 4/85B Muni/Recr/Cons 20, 820.59 01-10-122-0-5810-6186 Art.#9 12/85B V Land @ Drivein 45,899.31 01-10-122-0-5810-6232 Art.#29 4/86 Baxter Ave -Beach 11,154.00 01-10-122-0-5810-6233 Art.#30 4/86 @ Landfill Area 58,478.14 01-10-122-0-5810-6282 Art.#3B 1/7/87 Land Great West Road 321,259.86 01-10-122-0-5810-6283 Art.#4B 1/7/87 Land German Hill 68,341.78 01-10-122-0-5810-6284 Art.#6B 1/7/87 Land Bray Parra 30,641 .56 01-10-122-0-5810-6286 Art.#8B 1/7/87 Land No Mill Pond 417.43 01-10-122-0-5810-6415 Art.#29 4/8813 Affd Hse/Space 23,769.03 01-10-122-0-5810-6416 Art.#31 4/88 Mill Pond/Conservation 192,195.59 300.00 300.00 5,000.00 26,150.00 7,400.00 10,000.00 5,000.00 4,625.00 3,597.59 20,820.59 45,899.31 11,154.00 58,478.14 321,259.86 68,341.78 30,641.56 417.43 23,769.03 192,195.59 897.59 20,820.59 45,785.05 11,154.00 58,478.14 10,402.86 29.53 30,641.56 417.43 8,669.03 152,840.63 YEAR-END PERCENT E PENpITURFS BALANCE USED 300.00 100.0 300.00 100.0 4,999.80 .20 100.0 26,150.00 100.0 7.400.00 9,102.41 5,000.00 4,576.41 3,597.59 114.26 310,857.00 68,312.25 15,100.00 39,354.96 48.59 100.0 91.0 100.0 98.9 100.0 .0 .2 .0 .0 96.8 100.0 .0 .0 63.5 20.5 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT GENERAL 9OVMNMENT-(continued) Selectmen -(coat. 01-10-122-0-5810-6417 Art.#32 4/8813 Forest Road/Conservation STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER ' REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES 8,000.00 8,791.50 791.50 01-10-122-0-5810-6419 Art.#36 4/88B Septage/Landfill 822,431.30 01-10-122-0-5810-6420 Art.#30 4/88 Recreation & Roadways 51 ,000.00 01-10-122-0-5811-6002 Art.#24 9/82 Burch Property 21,356.96 01-10-122-0-5813-6339 Art.#26 4/87 Drainage Easement 6,750.00 01-10-122-0-5813-6354 Art.#25 4/87 Workshop Road Easement 6,000.00 6,000.00- 01-10-122-0-5813-6418 Art.#35 4/88 Workshop Road/Taking 5,000.00 01-10-122-0-5813-6511 Art.#8 8/24/88 Workshop Road -LG 6,000.00 01-10-122-0-5813-6575 Art.#18 4/89 Drainage/Bikepath 3,500.00 01-10-122-0-5813-6578 Art.#50 4/89 Drainage Easement 10,000.00 43 SELECTMEN TOTALS 1,767,638.14 1,941.50 i:ecutive Secretary 01-10-123-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-4 Salaries 92,015.00 6,101.94 01-10-123-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-5 Wages 45,572.00 2,201.27 01-10-123-0-5112-6519 Art.#3 4/12/89 53RD Pay Week 78,520.00 55,296.35- 01-10-123-0-5140-6500 Art.#4 4/88 Salary & Wage Increase 100,000.00 100,000.00- 822,431.30 51,000.00 21,356.96 6,750.00 5,000.00 6,000.00 3,500.00 10,000.00 1,769,579.64 98,116.94 47,773.27 23,223.65 7,431.30 50,000.00 5,950.00 3,500.00 10,000.00 417,017.71 YEAR-END PERCENT EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 8,791.50 100.0 815,000.00 1,000.00 21,356.96 800.00 5,000.00 6,000.00 1,352,513.14 98,116.94 47,730.93 48.79 99.1 2.0 100.0 11.9 100.0 100.0 .0 .0 76.4 100.0 42.34 99.9 23,223.65 .0 STATEMENT OF EA/ ti+uu ORES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS • FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIOrg APPROPRIATION ARTICLES ` " EXPENDITURF,FBALANCE USED GENERAL GOVERNMENT -(continued) Executive Secretary 01-10-123-0-5140-6508 Art.#2 8/24/88 FY89 Wage Increment 01-10-123-0-5141-5141 Art.#5-7 Emp. Increment Increases 01-10-123-0-5173-5173 Art.#5-8 Unemployment Compensation 01-10-123-0-5173-5789 Prior Years Exp. Encumbered 01-10-I23-0-5176-5176 Art.#5-9 Unfunded Pension Liability 01-10-123-0-5210-5211 Art.05-10 Street Signal Repairs 01-10-123-0-5210-5212 Art.05-10 Electricity 01-10-123-0-5210-5213 Art.#5-10 Gas Heat 01-10-123-0-5210-5214 Art.05-10 Heating 011 a Repairs 01-10-123-0-5210-5215 Art.05-10 W Street Lighting a Signal 4 01-10-123-0-5210-5480 Art.05-10 Gasoline & Oil 01-10-123-0-5210-5481 Art.#5-10 Diesel Fuel 0I -I0-123-0-5300-6410 Art.#1I 4/88 Medical Bills -Pollee ei Fire 01-10-123-0-5300-6509 Art.#3 8/24/88 Police's Fire Medical 01-10-123-0-5300-6571 Art.#11 4/89 Police G Fire Medical 01-10-123-0-5302-5302 Art.#5-11 Legal 60,000.00 42,116.86- 15,000.00 13,178.73- 20,000.00 429.30 50,000.00 3,500.00 1,200.00 101,000.00 500.00- 27,500.00 700.00- 17,000.00 210,000.00 94,000.00 1,103.51 22,000.00 1,103.51- 5,545.92 10,000.00 20,000.00 65,000.00 17,883.14 1,821.27 20,000.00 429.30 50,000.00 4,700,00 100,500.00 26,800.00 17,000.00 210,000.00 95,103.51 20,896.49 5,545.92 10,000.00 20,000.00 65,000.00 17,243.96 429.30 50,000.00 4,391.31 85,024.39 21,310.35 16,309.85 206,535.36 95,103.51' 17,883.14 .0 1,821.27 .0 2,756.04 86.2 100.0 100.0 308.69 93.4 15,475.61 84.6 5,489.65 79.5 690.15 3,464.64 95.9 98.4 100.0 19,851.25 1,045.24 95.0 5,545.92 704.80 9,295.20 20,000.00 65,000.00 100.0 93.0 .0 100.0 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT GENERAL GOVERNENT-(continued) Executive Secretary cont.) 01-10-123-0-5305-5305 Art.#5-12 Contract Bargaining 01-10-123-0-5310-5310 Art.#5-13 Update By -Laws 01-10-123-0-5318-5318 Art.#5-14 Training 01-10-123-0-5340-5340 Art.#5-15 Telephone 01-10-123-0-5720-5720 Art.#5-16 Out of State Travel 01-10-123-0-5740-5740 Art.#5-17 Insurance Premiums 01-10-123-0-5740-5745 Art.#5-17 Self Insured 01-10-123-0-5740-5789 Prior Years Exp. Encumbered 01-10-123-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-6 Expenses 01-10-123-0-5782-5782 Art.#5-18 Town Reports 01-10-123-0-5784-6507 Art.#1 8/24/88 Prior Years Bills 01-10-123-0-5784-6568 Art.#7 4/89 Prior Years Bills 01-10-123-0-5786-6335 Art.#15 4/87 350TH Anniversary 01-10-123-0-5786-6411 Art.#14 4/88 350TH Anniversary 01-10-123-0-5786-6412 Art.#15 4/88 July 4TH Celebration 01-10-123-0-5786-6572 Art.#12 4/89 Yarmouth 350TH Anniversary 01-10-123-0-5786-6573 Art.#13 4/89 350TH-Invit Reps 01-10-123-0-5786-6574 Art.#14 4/89 July 4TH G Xmas 01-10-123-0-5865-6413 Art.#16 4/88 Town Hall New Furniture STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES 35,000.00 1,500.00 6,000.00 69,200.00 4,000.00 450,000.00 2,000.00- 2,000.00 50,000.00 6,550.00 16,000.00 12,796.41 14,667.00 4,503.21 16,000.00 10,000.00 20,000.00 15,000.00 10,500.00 5,092.00 35,000.00 1,500.00 6,000.00 69,200.00 4,000.00 448,000.00 2,000.00 50,000.00 6,550.00 16,000.00 12,796.41 14,667.00 4,503.21 16,000.00 10,000.00 20,000.00 15,000.00 10,500.00 5,092.00 19,940.00 14,770.00 10,156.00 YEAR-END PERCENT EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 35,000.00 100.0 82.40 1,417.60 5.5 5,466.00 534.00 91.1 60,761.59 8,438.41 87.8 3,110.21 889.79 77.8 414,607.82 33,392.18 92.5 954.35 45.65 47.7 1,000.00* 50,000.00 100.0 5,211.22 1,338.78 79.6 15,116.25 883.75 94.5 12,796.41 100.0 14,667.00 100.0 4,503.21 100.0 16,000.00 100.0 9,054.07 945.93 90.5 60.00 .3 230.00 1.5 344.00 3.3 4,337.90 754.10 85.2 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES GENERAL GOVERNMENT -(continued) Executive Secretary -(cont.) 01-10-123-0-5874-6297 Art.#6-12 4/87 Microfilming 14,600.00 14,600.00 01-10-123-0-5874-6376 Art.#6-6 4/88 Telecomm/Deaf 400.00 400.00 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TOTALS 1,798,890.84 1,596,602.11 202,288.73 - Finance Committee 01-10-131-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-19 Wages 1,570.00 1,570.00 01-10-131-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-20 Expenses 325.00 325.00 FINANCE COMMITTEE TOTALS 1,895.00 1,895.00 Reserve Fund 01-10-132-0-5781-5781 Art.#5-21 Reserve Fund 160,000.00 160,000.00 - RESERVE FUND TOTALS 160,000.00 160,000.00 - Town Accountant 01-10-135-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-22 Wages 82,699.00 8,124.20 01-10-135-0-5301-5301 Art.#5-24 Audit 18,000.00 01-10-135-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-23 Expenses 2,800.00 TOWN ACCOUNTANT TOTALS 103,499.00 8,124.20 Purchasing • 01-10-138-0-5400-5241 Art.#5-25 Equipment Repair 4,000.00 3,991.43 01-10-138-0-5400-5270 Art.#5-25 Equipment Lease 4,000.00 3,096.43 - YEAR -END PERCENT E.XPENDITURE.S BALANCE USED 1,241.16 13,358.84 66,811.96 399.00 1,407,948.54 190.00 190.00 91.5 1.00 99.8 121,841.61 88.2 1,570.00 .0 135.00 58.5 1,705.00 10.0 90,823.20 89,101.04 1,722.16 98.1 18,000.00 16,500.00 1,500.00 91.7 2,800.00 1,523.15 1,276.85 54.4 111,623.20 107,124.19 4,499.01 96.0 7,991.43 7,705.73 285.70 96.4 903.57 870.00 33.57 96.3 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLE, GENERAL 9OVE(tNMENT-(continued) Purchasing- cnnti 01-10-138-0-5400-5342 Art.#5-25 Postage 35,000.00 873.00 01-10-138-0-5400-5420 Art.#5-25 General Office Supply 6,900.00 500.00- 01-10-138-0-5400-5421 Art.#5-25 Paper Products 2,000.00 449.63 01-10-138-0-5400-5422 Art.#5-25 Envelopes 4,000.00 949.63- 01-10-138-0-5400-5423 Art.#5-25 Photo Copy Supply 10,000.00 1,769.00- 01-10-138-0-5400-5874 Art.#5-25 Equipment 9,620.00 1,001.00 PURCHASING TOTALS 75,520.00 Assessors 01-10-141-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-26 Wages 128,491.00 9,874.75 • 01-10-141-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-27 ▪ Expenses 16,700.00 ASSESSORS TOTALS 145,191.00 9,874.75 Revaluation 01-10-142-0-5307-6254 Art.#6-3 4/86 Revaluation 01-10-142-0-5307-6361 Art.#18B 9/2/87 Revaluation 01-10-142-0-5307-6520 Art.#5 4/12/89 Revaluation 01-10-142-0-5307-6522 Art.#6-1 4/89 Revaluation REVALUATION TOTALS 6,141.08 113,682.80 24,369.00 25,000.00 169,192.88 35,873.00 6,400.00 2,449.63 3,050.37 8,231.00 10,621.00 75,520.00 138,365.75 16,700.00 155,065.75 6,141.08 113,682.80 24,369.00 25,000.00 169,192.88 2,879.54 2,879.54 YEAR-END PERCENT EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 35,724.00 6,249.50 2,449.63 2,900.59 6,900.09 10,621.00 73,420.54 137,014.96 16,656.14 153,671.10 6,141.08 113,682.80 24,369.00 22,120.46 166,313.34 137.00 12.00' 150.50 149.78 1,330.91 99.6 97.6 100.0 95.1 83.8 100.0 2,099.46 97.2 1,350.79 99.0 43.86 99.7 1,394.65 99.1 100.0 100.0 100.0 88.5 98.3 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED . GENERAL GOVERNMENT -(continued) Treasurer 01-10-145-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-28 Salaries 20,950.00 21,352.89 21,352.89 402.89 01-10-145-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-29 Wages 42,228.00 49,325.65 49,278.69 7,097.65 01-10-145-0-5170-5170 Art.#5-31 Medicare -Town's Share 26,000.00 30,406.78 30,406.78 4,406.78 01-10-145-0-5175-5175 Art.#5-32 Health 6i Life Insurance 349,335.00 349,335.00 323,021.55 26,313.45 01-10-145-0-5177-5177 Art.#5-33 Veterans Pensions 15,053.00 15,053.00 15,053.00 01-10-145-0-5178-5178 Art.#5-34 Pension Reimbursable 1,722.00 1,722.00 1,544.71 01-10-145-0-5313-5313 Tax Title Foreclosures 30,000.00 30,000.00 3,647.25 01-10-145-0-5313-5789 Prior Years Exp. Encumbered 5,000.00 5,000.00 175.00 01-10-145-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-30 Expenses 32,100.00 32,100.00 20,680.94 TREASURER TOTALS 522, 388.00 534, 295.32 465 ,160.81 11,907.32 46.96 Collector 01-10-146-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-35 Salaries 31,250.00 31,850.88 600.88 01-10-146-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-36 Wages 74,938.00 77,672.40 2,734.40 01-10-146-0-5314-5314 Tax Title Takings • 20,000.00 20,000.00 01-10-146-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-37 Expenses 7,500.00 7,500.00 COLLECTOR TOTALS 133,688.00 137,023.28 3,335.28 31,850.88 71,287.05 6,180.47 109,318.40 177.29 26,352.75 4,825.00. 11,419.06 69,134.51 100.0 99.9 100.0 92.5 100.0 89.7 12.2 3.5 64.4 87.1 100.0 6,385.35 91.8 20,000.00 .0 1,319.53 82.4 27,704.88 79.8 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES GENERAL QOVE NrENT-(continued) Trust Fund Commissioners 01-10-149-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-38 Salaries 150.00 TRUST FUND COMMISSIONERS TOTALS 150.00 Personnel Board 01-10-152-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-39 Wages 250.00 01-10-152-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-40 Expenses 1,300.00 PERSONNEL BOARD TOTALS 1,550.00 Data Processing 01-10-155-0-5580-5580 Art.#5-41 Data Processing 111,434.00 01-10-155-0-5860-6374 Art.#6-3 4/88 Micro -Natural Resources 4,990.00 01-10-155-0-5860-6375 Art.#6-4 4/88 Micro -Park Department 4,990.00 01-10-155-0-5860-6523 Art.#6-2 4/89 Burster 5,500.00 01-10-155-0-5860-6524 Art.#6-4 4/89 Police Si Fire Computer 20,000.00 01-10-155-0-5860-6525 Art.#6-5 4/89 New Terminals 900.00 DATA PROCESSING TOTALS 147,814.00 rown Clerk 01-10-161-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-42 Salaries 20,950.00 402.89 01-10-161-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-43 Wages 53,191.00 3,246.02 01-10-161-0-5309-5309 Art.#5-45 Preservation of Records 1,500.00 01-10-161-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-44 Expenses 2,675.00 'OWN CLERK TOTALS 78,316.00 3,648.91 150.00 150.00 250.00 1,300.00 1,550.00 111,434.00 4,990.00 4,990.00 5,500.00 20,000.00 900.00 147,814.00 21,352.89 56,437.02 1,500.00 2,675.00 81,964.91 YEAR-END PERCENT EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 150.00 100.0 150.00 100.0 142.82 107.18 57.1 1,290.58 9.42 99.3 1,433.40 116.60 92.5 95,687.35 10,980.01 85.9 4,766.64• 2,641.00 2,349.00 47.1 4,698.00 292.00 94.1 5,500.00 .0 1,589.33 18,410.67 92.1 900.00 .0 10,630.33 121,145.02 16,038.65 82.0 21,352.89 100.0 54,980.55 1,456.47 97.4 1,500.00 .0 2,219.69 455.31 83.0 78,553.13 3,411.78 95.8 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTif T GENERAL GOVERNMENT -(continued) Election 6e Registration 01-10-162-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-46 Wages 13,908.00 149.20 01-10-162-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-47 Expenses ELECTION 6? REGISTRATION TOTALS 25,881.00 39,789.00 149.20 Conservation commission 01-10-171-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-48 Wages 16,934.00 860.68 01-10-171-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-49 Expenses 01-10-171-0-5801-5801 Art.#5-50 Conservation Fund CONSERVATION COMMISSION TOTALS 4,575.00 2,000.00 10,000.00 31,509.00 2,860.68 Natural Resources 01-10-172-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-51 Wages 163,588.00 6,975.49 01-10-172-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-52 Expenses 36,800.00 01-10-172-0-5785-5785 Art.#5-53 Shellfish Propagation 20,000.00 01-10-172-0-5841-6313 Art.#6-39 4/87 Baxter Mill 5,000.00 25,100.00 01-10-172-0-5841-6576 Art.#22 4/89 Baxter Mill Repair 10,000.00 01-10-172-0-5874-6547 Art.#6-43 4/89 Brush Mower 14,000.00 01-10-172-0-5877-6548 Art.#6-44 4/89 Pickup 4 Wheel Drive 17,500.00 14,057.20 25,881.00 39,938.20 17,794.68 6,575.00 10,000.00 34,369.68 170,563.49 36,800.00 20,000.00 30,100.00 10,000.00 14,000.00 17,500.00 8,912.25 8,912.25 2,261.20 2,743.95 14,000.00 2,049.02 YEAR-END PERCENT EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 14,041.18 23,517.21 37,558.39 17,508.82 5,171.01 1,087.75 23,767.58 169,866.13 36,706.25 19,885.32 27,838.80 7,256.05 15,450.98 16.02 99.9 2,363.79 90.9 2,379.81 94.0 285.86 98.4 1,403.99 78.6 10.9 1,689.85 69.2 697.36 99.6 58.25 99.7 35.50• 114.68 99.4 92.5 72.6 .0 88.3 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT GENERAL COVER 4MEIyT-(continued) Natural Resources-lcont.) 01-10-172-0-5877-6549 Art.#6-45 4/89 Oilspiil Trailer NATURAL RESOURCES TOTALS STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES 6,300.00 273,188.00 32,075.49 Planning Board 01-10-175-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-54 Wages 75,076.00 2,872.72 01-10-175-0-5304-6288 Art.#16B 1/7/87 Town Mapping 300,000.00 01-10-175-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-55 Expenses 4,285.00 01-10-175-0-5846-6414 Art.#28 4/88 Route 28 Improvements 10,000.00 PLANNING BOARD TOTALS 389, 361 .00 2,872.72 Appeals Board 01-10-176-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-57 Wages 19,620.00 969.48 01-10-176-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-58 Expenses 3,050.00 APPEALS BOARD TOTALS 22,670.00 969.48 Growth Policy Committee 01-10-183-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-59 Wages 1,500.00 01-10-183-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-60 Expenses 2,500.00 GROWTH POLICY COMMITTEE TOTALS 4,000.00 Task Force Committee 01-10-184-0-5846-6577 Art.#28 4/89 Plant Tree Route 28 7,500.00 TASK FORCE COMMITTEE TOTALS 7,500.00 6,300.00 305,263.49 6,300.00 27,354.17 YEAR-END PERCENT EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 277,003.53 905.79 .0 90.7 77,948.72 71,302.83 6,645.89 91.5 300,000.00 297,500.00 2,500.00 .8 4,285.00 4,215.04 69.96 98.4 10,000.00 394.60 9.605.40 96.1 392,233.72 297,894.60 87,623.27 6,715.85 22.3 20,589.48 20,485.24 104.24 99.5 3,050.00 3,038.13 11.87 99.6 23,639.48 23,523.37 116.11 99.5 1,500.00 1,500.00 .0 2,500.00 2,379.79 120.21 95.2 4,000.00 2,379.79 1,620.21 59.5 7,500.00 7,500.00 .0 7,500.00 7,500.00 .0 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICIF.S GENERAL OVER)4MBNT-(continued) Cablevision Committee 01-10-185-0-5780-5789 Prior Years Exp. Encumbered 1,577.90 CABLEVISION COMMITTEE TOTALS 1,577.90 Fair Housing Committee 01-10-186-0-5303-6341 Art.#34 4/87 DY Afford. Housing Grant 1,961.80 01-10-186-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-61 Expenses 1,900.00 FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE TOTALS 3,861.80 Public Property & Building 01-10-192-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-62 Wages 18,052.00 986.68 01-10-192-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-63 Expenses 27,800.00 554.00 01-10-192-0-5842-6512 Art.#10 8/24/88 Fire Alarms 4,700.00 PUBLIC PROPERTY & BUILDING TOTALS 50,552.00 1,540.68 GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS 5,930,041.56 282.988.52 - PUBLIC SAFETY Police 01-20-210-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-64 Salaries 59,079.00 1,500.00 01-20-210-0-5112-3112 Art.#5-65 Wages 1,696,858.00 35,871.06 01-20-210-0-5112-5789 Prior Years Exp. Encumbered 21,614.84 01-20-210-0-5130-5130 Art.#5-66 Overtime 149, 760.00 63,748.68 1,577.90 1,577.90 1,961.80 1,900.00 3,861.80 19,038.68 28,354.00 4,700.00 52,092.68 5,647,053.04 60,579.00 1,732,729.06 21,614.84 213,508.68 1,789.00 1,789.00 840,789.56 YEAR-END PERCENT EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 1,577.90 100.0 1,577.90 100.0 1,961.80 100.0 1,830.41 69.59 96.3 3,792.21 69.59 98.2 18,582.27 456.41 97.6 27,709.77 644.23 97.7 2,911.00 61.9 49,203.04 1,100.64 94.5 4,543,670.69 262,592.79 80.5 59,178.01 1,572,137.27 213,508.68 1,400.99 97.7 160,591.79 90.7 21,614.84 .0 100.0 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT PUBLIC SAFETY -(continued) Police -(cont.) 01-20-210-0-5190-5190 Art.#5-67 Uniform Allowance 01-20-210-0-5190-5789 Prior Years Exp. Encumbered 01-20-210-0-5240-6318 Art.#6-48 4/87 New Toilets 01-20-210-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-68 Expenses 01-20-210-0-5842-6556 Art.#6-55 4/89 Metal Toilets 01-20-210-0-5874-6123 Art.#6-42 4/85 Closed Circt TV 01-20-210-0-5874-6218 Art.#6-38 4/86 Tape Record System 01-20-210-0-5874-6401 Art.#6-51 4/88 Metal Toilets 01-20-210-0-5874-6504 Art.#17 4/88B Radio System 01-20-210-0-5876-6399 Art.#6-49 4/88 5 Cruisers 01-20-210-0-5876-6555 Art.#6-54 4/89 Cruisers 01-20-210-0-5877-6400 Art.#6-50 4/88 , 4 WD Suburban POLICE TOTALS Fire 01-20-220-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-69 Salaries 01-20-220-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-70 Wages 01-20-220-0-5130-5130 Art.#5-71 Overtime 01-20-220-0-5190-5190 Art.#5-72 Uniform Allowance STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICI.gS 27,400.00 1,125.00 5,400.00 77,600.00 6,000.00 10,000.00 16,390.00 6,000.00 290,000.00 67,000.00 80,400.00 19,700.00 2,534,326.84 101,119.74 48,134.00 4,712.84 1,002,565.60 117,000.00 30,652.39 9,525.00 27,400.00 1,125.00 5,400.00 77,600.00 6,000.00 10,000.00 16,390.00 6,000.00 290,000.00 67,000.00 80,400.00 19,700.00 2,635,446.58 52,846.84 1,002,565.60 147,652.39 9,525.00 YEAR-END PERCENT EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 18,799.84 362.85 5,400.00 74,027.77 5,400.00 600.00 10,000.00 16,378.00 6,000.00 117,452.55 172,547.45 67,000.00 80,400.00 17,654.67 203,252.55 2,233,594.54 8,600.16 762.15 3,352.19 220.04• 12.00 2,045.33 198,599.49 68.6 32.3 100.0 95.4 10.0 100.0 99.9 100.0 59.5 100.0 .0 89.6 84.8 52,846.84 100.0 987,139.73 147,581.09 15,425.87 98.5 71.30 100.0 9,108.95 309.30 95.6 106.75• APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT PUBLIC SAPETY-(continued) Fire -(cont.) 01-20-220-0-5304-6360 Art.#10 9/2/87 Fire Station #2 01-20-220-0-5665-5665 Art.#5-74 C&I Emergency Medical 01-20-220-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-73 Expenses 01-20-220-0-5860-6206 Art.#6-15 4/86 Computer -Fire 01-20-220-0-5870-6298 Art.#6-15 4/87 84 Ambulance Chassis 01-20-220-0-5873-6535 Art.#6-19 4/89 Motor/Trailer 01-20-220-0-5874-6264 Art.#2 8/27/86 Engine #9 Rehabil. 01-20-220-0-5874-6359 Art.#9 9/2/87 Fire Pumper 01-20-220-0-5874-6378 Art.#6-8 4/88 Radio Replace 01-20-220-0-5874-6380 Art.#6-11 4/88 4 Inch Hose 01-20-220-0-5874-6381 Art.#6-13 4/88 Turnout Equipment IN 01-20-220-0-5874-6532 Art.#6-15 4/89 4) Lifepak Defibrilator 01-20-220-0-5874-6533 Art.#6-16 4/89 Engine 42 Replace 01-20-220-0-5874-6534 Art.#6-17 4/89 Recorder System 01-20-220-0-5877-6379Art.#6-10 4/88 4 Wheel Drive Vehicle FIRE TOTALS Building Inspector 01-20-241-0-5112-5112 krt.#5-75 Wages 01-20-241-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-76 Expenses STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTI,UPS EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 4,084.50 5,356.00 55,876.00 772.00 15,000.00 34,798.69 2,561.00 2,927.61 129,622.00 8,400.00 13,000.00 8,000.00 8,200.00 150,000.00 7,000.00 19,848.00 1,641,898.40 36,137.23 204,072.00 14,789.37 30,275.00 4,084.50 5,356.00 56,648.00 15,000.00 34,798.69 2,561.00 2,927.61 129,622.00 8,400.00 13,000.00 8,000.00 8,200.00 150,000.00 7,000.00 19,848.00 1,678,035.63 218,861.37 30,275.00 7,381.05 2,561.00 674.83 1,838.70 6,634.00 1,833.74 210.91 8,200.00 150,000.00 7,000.00 186,334.23 4,084.50 5,356.00 55,596.47 7,618.95 34,798.69 2,252.78 127,783.30 1,766.00 11,166.26 7,789.09 19,848.00 1,474,736.65 218,175.32 28,581.51 42.54 1,008.99* 100.0 100.0 98.1 50.8 100.0 .0 76.9 98.6 21.0 85.9 97.4 .0 .0 .0 100.0 16,964.75 87.9 686.05 99.7 1,693.49 94.4 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED PUBLIC SAFETY -(continued) Building Inspector -(cont.) 01-20-241-0-5874-6373 Art.#6-1 4/88 Radios/Base Station 12,000.00 12,000.00 5,258.00 BUILDING INSPECTOR TOTALS 246,347.00 261 ,136.37 5,258.00 14,789.37 Civil Defense 01-20-291-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-77 Wages 1,250.00 .. 1,250.00 01-20-291-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-78 Expenses 1,270.00 1,270.00 CIVIL DEFENSE TOTALS 2,520.00 2,520.00 Dog Officer 01-20-292-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-79 Wages 40,405.00 41,601.14 1,196.14 01-20-292-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-80 Expenses 15,150.00 15,150.00 DOG OFFICER TOTALS 55,555.00 56,751.14 1,196.14 Harbormaster 01-20-295-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-81 Wages 25,180.00 25,460.00 280.00 11,400.00 11,400.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 HARBORMASTER TOTALS 41, 580.00 41, 860.00 280.00 2,900.00 2,900.00 11,259.75 11,259.75 5,150.00. 5,150.00 01-20-295-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-82 Expenses 01-20-295-0-5873-6393 Art.#6-40 4/88 Trade Motor Waterways 01-20-296-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-83 Wages 01-20-296-0-5303-6329 Art.#6-63 4/87 Driv-In Land Use 01-20-296-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-84 Expenses 4,247.25 6,742.00 56.2 253,498.83 2,379.54 97.1 1,250.00 100.0 734.61 535.39 57.8 1,984.61 535.39 78.8 37,565.32 4,035.82 90.3 15,130.12 19.88 99.9 52,695.44 4,055.70 92.9 25,430.38 29.62 99.9 11,351.11 48.89 99.6 3,836.25 1,163.75 76.7 40,617.74 1,242.26 97.0 2,003.00 897.00 69.1 7,012.50 62.3 5,143.43 6.57 99.9 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED PUBLIC SAFETY -(continued) Waterways -(cont.) 01-20-296-0-5840-6018 Art.#25 9/82 Dredg Bass 6r Park River 23,726.85 23,726.85 17,538.85 6,188.00 26.1 01-20-296-0-5840-6101 Art.#6-4 4/85 Dredg Bass 6r Park River 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 .0 01-20-296-0-5840-6406 Art.#6-62 4/88 Dredge Bass River 150,000.00 150,000.00 150,000.00 .0 01-20-296-0-5840-6565 Art.#6-67 4/89 Dredge Parker River 181,000.00 181,000.00 181,000.00 .0 01-20-296-0-5841-6326 Art.#6-60 4/87 Englwood Beach Parking 11,037.50 11,037.50 11,037.50 .0 01-20-296-0-5841-6327 Art.#6-61 4/87 Packet Landing-Elec/Water 28,160.84 8,160.84 7,909.93 250.91 96.9 20,000.00- 01-20-296-0-5841-6328 Art.#6-62 4/87 Follins Pond Ramp 3,130.00 3,130.00 3,130.00 .0 01-20-296-0-5847-6100 Art.#6-2 4/85 Marina, Beach, Dredging 15,224.25 15,224.25 7,799.25 7,425.00 48.8 01-20-296-0-5847-6226 Art.#6-51 4/86 Swan Pond Boat Ramp 4,740.00 4,740.00 4,740.00 .0 01-20-296-0-5847-6564 Art.#6-65 4/89 Bass Hole Ramp 25,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 .0 01-20-296-0-5847-6567 Art.#6-71 4/89 Follin Pond Ramp 19,000.00 19,000.00 19,000.00 .0 01-20-296-0-5848-6407 Art.#6-63 4/88 Shore Erosion 15,000.00 15,000.00 8,661.91 6,338.09 42.3 01-20-296-0-5848-6566 Art.#6-69 4/89 Shore Erosion 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 •0 WATERWAYS TOTALS 530,329.19 510,329.19 467,154.76 42,019.95 1,154.48 8.2 20,000.00 - PUBLIC SAFETY TOTALS 5,052,556.43 5 ,186, 078.91 861, 999.54 133,522.48 ScU000lTION 01-30-300-0-5320-5320 A,rt.#5-85 D -Y Regional School District 7,606,709.00 7,606,709.00 01-30-300-0-5321-5321 Art.#5-86 Cave Cod Tech Rea School District 451,814.00 451,814.00 SCHOOL TOTALS 8,058,523.00 8,058,523.00 4,099,147.76 224,931.61 7,602,864.39 451,814.00 8,054,678.39 79.0 3,844.61 99.9 100.0 3.844.61 100.0, APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1,198F1 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED rUBL1C WORKS & FACILITY Trees 01-40-297-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-91 Wages 4,484.00 4,484.00- 01-40-297-0-5380-5380 Art.#5-93 Greenhead Fly Control 546.00 01-40-297-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-93 Expenses 7,365.00 TREES TOTALS 12,395.00 4,484.00 - Moths 01-40-298-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-91 Wages 7,054.00 01-40-298-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-93 Expenses 12,375.00 MOTHS TOTALS 19,429.00 Dutch Elm 01-40-299-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-91 Wages 2,123.00 01-40-299-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-93 Expenses 4,520.00 4,520.00 - DUTCH ELM TOTALS 6,643.00 4,520.00 - Department of Public Works 01-40-400-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-91 Salaries 42,000.00 01-40-400-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-91 wages 13,000.00 4,484.00 01-40-400-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-93 Expenses 4,520.00 01-40-400-0-5874-6527 1krt.#6-8 4/89 Radio System 16,500.00 01-40-400-0-5877-6526 Art.#6-7 4/89 Vehicle 18.500.00 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS TOTALS 90,000.00 9,004.00 546.00 7,365.00 7,911.00 7,054.00 12,375.00 19,429.00 2,123.00 2,123.00 42,000.00 17,484.00 4,520.00 16,500.00 18.500.00 99,004.00 545.20 7,365.00 7,910.20 11,493.20 11,493.20 41,555.92 16,542.11 4,508.70 16,500.00 18.500.00 35,000.00 62,606.73 .0 .80 99.9 100.0 .80 100.0 7,054.00 .0 881.80 92.9 7,935.80 59.2 2,123.00 .0 .0 2,123.00 .0 444.08 98.9 941.89 94.6 11.30 99.8 .0 0 1,397.27 63.2 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLEI PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY -(continued) Engineering 01-40-410-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-91 Wages 195,081.00 10,014.52 01-40-410-0-5304-6334 Art.#14 4/87 Bikeway/Grant 4,726.51 01-40-410-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-93 Expenses 14,400.00 01-40-410-0-5780-5789 Prior Years Exp. Encumbered 2,332.50 01-40-410-0-5843-6272 Art.#17B 8/86 Station Ave. ETL 30,197.00 01-40-410-0-5843-6530 Art.#6-12 4/89 Roadwater Runoff 30,000.00 01-40-410-0-5844-6028 Art.#1 4/85B Capt. Village Drainage 102,864.63 01-40-410-0-5844-6202 Art.#6-8 4/86 Drainage 20,187.53 01-40-410-0-5844-6203 Art.#6-10 4/86 Cleveland/Short Way 42,898.41 01-40-410-0-5844-6204 Art.#6-11 4/86 Whites Path 18,124.94 01-40-410-0-5844-6294 Art.#6-9 4/87 Drainage 65,000.00 01-40-410-0-5844-6295 Art.#6-10 4/87 PHS11 Linc/Buc 138,204.00 01-40-410-0-5844-6377 Art.#6-7 4/88 Drainage 50,000.00 01-40-410-0-5844-6528 Art.#6-9 4/89 Drainage 100,000.00 01-40-410-0-5874-6529 Art.#6-10 4/89 Electronic Field Book 6,500.00 3NGINEERING TOTALS 820,516.52 10,014.52 iighway 01-40-420-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-91 Wages 355,316.00 31,316.89 01-40-420-0-5130-5130 Art.#5-92 Overtime 3,500.00 96.40 205,095.52 4,726.51 14,400.00 2,332.50 30,197.00 30,000.00 102,864.63 20,187.53 42,898.41 18,124.94 65,000.00 138,204.00 50,000.00 100,000.00 6,500.00 830,531.04 386,632.89 3,596.40 30,000.00 91,417.63 42,898.41 18,124.94 135,627.00 48,518.26 100,000.00 6,500.00 473,086.24 YEAR-END PERCENT EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 200,481.72 3,128.53 13,529.46 2,332.50 30,197.00 11,447.00 20,187.53 4,613.80 97.8 1,597.98 66.2 161.04 94.0 709.50* 100.0 100.0 .0 11.1 100.0 .0 .0 65,000.00 100.0 2,577.00 1.9 1,481.74 3.0 .0 .0 350,362.48 7,082.32 42.2 360,007.25 26,625.64 93.1 3,194.45 401.95 88.8 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT P ,1pLIC ¶ORKKS & PACILITY-(continued) ig way cont.) 01-40-420-0-5240-6256 Art.#6-28 4/86 Sidewalk Repair 01-40-420-0-5242-6311 Art.#6-34 4/87 Line Painting 01-40-420-0-5242-6390 Art.#6-30 4/88 Line Painting 01-40-420-0-5242-6392 Art.#6-34 4/88 Cement Sign Post 01-40-420-0-5384-5384 Art.#5-93 Sweeping 01-40-420-0-5530-5530 Art.#5-93 Highway Machinery Operating 01-40-420-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-93 Expenses 01-40-420-0-5843-6164 Art.#36 4/85B Townways/Sidewalk 01-40-420-0-5843-6305 Art.#6-27 4/87 Oil/Sand/Stone 01-40-420-0-5843-6306 Art.#6-28 4/87 Crackfill 01-40-420-0-5843-6309 Art.#6-31 4/87 Road Reconstruction 01-40-420-0-5843-6310 Art.#6-32 4/87 Sidewalk Repair 01-40-420-0-5843-6388 Art.#6-28 4/88 Oil/Seal/Infrared 01-40-420-0-5843-6389 Art.#6-29 4/88 Roads & Sidewalk 01-40-420-0-5843-6543 Art.#6-34 4/89 Oil/Seal/Infrared 01-40-420-0-5843-6544 Art.#6-35 4/89 Roads & Sidewalk 01-40-420-0-5874-6384 Art.#6-19 4/88 Street Sweeper 01-40-420-0-5874-6385 Art.#6-21 4/88 Basin Cleaner 01-40-420-0-5874-6386 Aft.06-26 4/88 8' Snow Plow STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89July 1, 19RR - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES 9,684.37 4,353.91 16,500.00 5,000.00 55,000.00 35,100.00 21,000.00 74,635.00 26,283.70 20,193.06 355.49 33,813.58 15,000.00 70,000.00 125,000.00 100.000.00 125,000.00 85,000.00 16,000.00- 58,000.00 4,200.00 9,684.37 4,353.91 16,500.00 5,000.00 55,000.00 56,100.00 74,635.00 26,283.70 20,193.06 355.49 33,813.58 15,000.00 70,000.00 125,000.00 100,000.00 125,000.00 69,000.00 58,000.00 4,200.00 9,684.37 826.01 5,702.08 24,792.70 24,546.77 15,000.00 96,091.46 100,000.00 125,000.00 3,527.90 10,797.92 5,000.00 54,646.70 46,656.73 70,678.08 1,491.00 20,193.06 355.49 9,266.81 70,000.00 28,908.54 68,115.00 58,000.00 4,172.00 YEAR-END PERCENT BALANCE -USED 353.30 9,443.27 3,956.92 .0 81.0 65.4 100.0 99.4 83.2 94.7 5.7 100.0 100.0 27.4 .0 100.0 23.1 .0 885.00 98.7 100.0 28.00 99.3 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY -(continued) Highway -(cont.) 01-40-420-0-5874-6387 Art.#6-27 4/88 10' Snow Plow 01-40-420-0-5874-6540 Art.#6-30 4/89 Front End Loader 01-40-420-0-5877-6391 Art.#6-32 4/88 5-7 Yd Sanders 01-40-420-0-5877-6541 Art.#6-31 4/89 1/2 Ton Pickup 01-40-420-0-5877-6542 Art.#6-32 4/89 1 Ton Dump 01-40-420-0-5890-6545 Art.#6-37 4/89 Salt Shed HIGHWAY TOTALS Snow & Ice Removal 01-40-423-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-87 Wages 01-40-423-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-88 Expenses SNOW & ICE REMOVAL TOTALS sanitation Disposal 01-40-433-0-5112-5112 Wages 01-40-433-0-5780-5780 Expenses 01-40-433-0-5845-6562 Closure Plan * 01-40-433-0-5845-6563 Regrade Landfill 01-40-433-0-5874-6559 Compactor Payment 01-40-433-0-5874-6560 Loader Payment Art.#5-91 Art.#5-93 Art.#6-61 4/89 Art. #6-62 .4/89 Art.#6-58 4/89 Art.#6-59 4/89 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES CARRY-OVER 8,100.00 70,000.00 17,000.00 18,500.00 19,000.00 45,000.00 1,399,535.11 36,413.29 19,200.00 4,736.18 55,310.00 17,000.00 74,510.00 21,736.18 195,665.00 10,077.62 126,391.00 35,000.00 52,000.00 28,008.00 25,846.00 8,100.00 70,000.00 17,000.00 18,500.00 19,000.00 45,000.00 1,435,948.40 23,936.18 72,310.00 96,246.18 205,742.62 126,391.00 35,000.00 52,000.00 28,008.00 25,846.00 70,000.00 18,500.00 19,000.00 45,000.00 554,143.39 35,000.00 52,000.00 YEAR-END EXPENDITURES BALANCE PERCENT USED 6,351.00 1,749.00 78.4 .0 17,000.00 100.0 .0 .0 .0 838,361.93 43,443.08 58.4 25,431.04 1,494.86-** 106.2 81,345.47 9,035.47-** 112.5 106,776.51 10,530.33- 110.9 204,434.01 1,308.61 99.4 124,529.98 364.00 98.5 1,497.02* .0 .0 28,007.66 .34 100.0 25,845.00 1.00 100.0 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY -(continued) Sanitation Disposal -(cont.) 01-40-433-0-5890-6561 Art.#6-60 4/89 Landfill Garage Plan 25,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 SANITATION DISPOSAL TOTALS 487,910.00 497,987.62 112,000.00 10,077.62 Cemeteries 01-40-491-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-91 Wages 77,603.00 79,546.82 1,943.82 01-40-491-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-93 Expenses 13,400.00 13,400.00 01-40-491-0-5780-5789 Prior Years Exp. Encumbered 919.50 919.50 01-40-491-0-5842-6151 Art.#6-14 4/85 Cnr Stone Fence 1,830.00 1,830.00 CEMETERIES TOTALS 93,752.50 95,696.32 1,943.82 Parks 01-40-650-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-91 Wages 221,888.00 230,286.86 8,398.86 01-40-650-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-93 Expenses 40,000.00 40,000.00 01-40-650-0-5841-6051 Art.#6-12 '85 Comfort Station (8 Beach 19,946.00 19,946.00 01-40-650-0-5841-6215 Art.#6-34 4/86 Middle Beach -Parking Lot 21,000.00 21,000.00 21,000.00 01-40-650-0-5841-6271 Art.#16 8/27/86 Flax Pond Area 3,248.81 3,248.81 429.15 01-40-650-0-5841-6342 Art.#36 4/878 Thach/Engl/Wilbur Park 89,772.11 89,772.11 86,451.24 01-40-650-0-5841-6395 Art.#6-43 4/88 Repairs -Various 6,651.14 6,651.14 01-40-650-0-5841-6396 Art.#6-45 4/88 Bass Hole-Septage System 15,000.00 15,000.00 11,133.01 01-40-650-0-5841-6397 Art.#6-47 4/88 So. Middle Beach/Comfort Station 60,000.00 60,000.00 24,095.84 01-40-650-0-5841-6398 Art.#6-48 4/88 Sea Gull Beach Parking 50,000.00 50,000.00 37,770.00 YEAR-END PERCENT EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 0 382,816.65 3,170.97 76.9 70,016.42 9,530.40 88.0 13,397.66 2.34 100.0 919.50 100.0 242.50 1,587.50 13.3 84,576.08 11,120.24 88.4 210,782.62 19,504.24 91.5 36,686.29 3,313.71 91.7 19,946.00 100.0 .0 2,819.66 86.8 3,320.87 3.7 6,626.82 24.32 99.6 3,866.99 25.8 35,904.16 59.8 12,230.00 24.5 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTI(T.PS £UC WKS Sr FACILITY -(continued) Parks -(cont.) 01-40-650-0-5841-6550 Art.#6-46 4/89 Septic Replace 18,000.00 01-40-650-0-5841-6551 Art.#6-49 4/89 Irrigation -Sandy Pond 16,800.00 01-40-650-0-5847-6176 Art.#12 8/28/85 Baxter Mill 538.20 01-40-650-0-5847-6371 Art.#5 4/13/88 Bass Hole Imp 8,506.00 01-40-650-0-5874-6394 Art.#6-42 4/88 Beach Cleaner 1,281.20 01-40-650-0-5874-6553 Art.#6-51 4/89 Ride Mower 10,000.00 01-40-650-0-5877-6552 Art.#6-50 4/89 Gardner Vehicle with Trailer 16,000.00 01-40-650-0-5877-6554 Art.#6-53 4/89 Dump Truck PARKS TOTALS PUBLIC WORKS 6i FACILITY TOTALS DISPOSAL 4 WATER QQUAL TY COMMITTER Solid Waste Advisory Committee t✓A 01-45-440-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-94 V Wages 01-45-440-0-5303-6325 Art.#6-57 4/87 Compost Study 01-45-440-0-5303-6369 Art.#5 3/2/88 Transfer Issues 01-45-440-0-5304-6269 Art.#10 8/27/86 Transfer Station 01-45-440-0-5304-4368 Art.#2 3/2/88 Transfer Station 01-45-440-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-95 Expenses 01-45-440-0-5845-6257 Axt.#6-46 4/86 Landfill Expansion SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE TOTALS 19,000.00 617,631.46 8,398.86 3,622,322.59 88.584.29 1,560.00 13,030.31 21,611.77 5,013.96 80,000.00 250.00 4,551.30 126,017.34 18,000.00 16,800.00 538.20 8,506.00 1,281.20 I0,000.00 16,000.00 19,000.00 626,030.32 3,710,906.88 1,560.00 13,030.31 21,611.77 5,013.96 80,000.00 250.00 4,551.30 126,017.34 18,000.00 16,800.00 8,251.54 792.16 10,000.00 14,725.00 19,000.00 268,447.94 1,442,677.57 13,030.31 1,413.96 28,098.32 2,129.80 44,672.39 YEAR-END PERCENT EXPENDITITRBALANCE USED 538.20 254.46 489.04 .0 .0 100.0 3.0 38.2 .0 1,275.00 8.0 334,740.11 .0 22,842.27 53.5 2,179,643.89 88,585.42 58.7 1,227.50 332.50 78.7 21,611.77 3,600.00 51,901.68 210.83 2,421.50 80,973.28 39.17 .0 100.0 71.8 64.9 84.3 53.2 371.67 64.3 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July I, 1988 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES DISPOSAL & WATER QUALITY COMMITTEE -(continued) Recycling Committee 01-45-492-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-96 Wages 7,808.00 158.55 RECYCLING COMMITTEE TOTALS 7,808.00 158.55 Water Quality Advisory 01-45-493-0-5112-5112 Art.#5.97 Wages 6,200.00 194.69 01-45-493-0-5303-6338 Art.#18 4/87 Aquifer Mgt Study 4,445.00 01-45-493-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-98 Expenses 22,500.00 01-45-493-0-5891-6365 Art.#1B 11/87 Preliminary Design 106,800.00 01-45-493-0-5891-6366 Art.#28 11/87 Final Design 20,981.82 WATER QUALITY ADVISORY TOTALS 160,926.82 194.69 DISPOSAL & WATER QUALITY COMMITTEE TOTALS 294,752.16 353.24 en HUMAN $$RVCES Board of Health 01-50-510-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-99 Wages 118,480.00 4,916.48 01-50-510-0-5303-6201 Art.6-7 4/86 Long Pond-Phas 11 50,000.00 01-50-510-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-100 Expenses 8,340.00 21,906.50 BOARD OP HEALTH TOTALS 176, 820.00 26,822.98 Clinical Services 01-50-520-0-5666-5666 Art.#5-102 Council on Alcoholism 4,875.00 YEAR-END PERCENT EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 7,966.55 7,808.00 158.55 98.0 7,966.55 7,808.00 158.55 98.0 6,394.69 5,401.99 992.70 84.5 4,445.00 997.95 3,447.05 22.5 22,500.00 16,851.59 5,648.41 74.9 106,800.00 30,222.59 76,577.41 71.7 20,981.82 20,981.82 •0 161,121.51 51,204.41 99,828.94 10,088.16 62.0 295,105.40 95,876.80 188,610.22 10,618.38 63.9 123,396.48 115,137.17 8,259.31 93.3 50,000.00 50,000.00 .0 30,246.50 30,240.10 6.40 100.0 203,642.98 50,000.00 145,377.27 8,265.71 71.4 4,875.00 4,875.00 100.0 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES HUMAN SBRVICES-(continued) Clinical Services -(cont.) 01-50-520-0-5667-5667 Art.#5-103 Head Start 3,946.00 3,946.00 01-50-520-0-5668-5668 Art.#5-104 Legal Services Cape Cod 1,845.00 1,845.00 01-50-520-0-5669-5669 Art.#5-105 Center for Indiv. & Family 21,559.00 21,559.00 01-50-520-0-5670-5670 Art.#5-106 Nauset Workshop 4,615.00 4,615.00 01-50-520-0-5671-5671 Art.#5-107 Public Health Nurse Service 13,150.00 13,150.00 01-50-520-0-5673-5673 Art.#5-108 Consumer Assistance 950.00 950.00 01-50-520-0-5674-5674 Art.#5-109 Independence House 3,150.00 3,150.00 01-50-520-0-5675-5675 Art.#5-110 Community Council 700.00 700.00 01-50-520-0-5676-5676 Art.#5-111 Handicapped Commission 1,000.00 1,000.00 CLINICAL SERVICES TOTALS 55,790.00 55,790.00 Council on Aging 01-50-541-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-112 Wages 44,603.00 47,434.83 2,831.83 UI 01-50-541-0-5271-5271 Art.#5-113 IP Building Rental 68,000.00 68,000.00 01-50-541-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-114 Expenses 16,020.00 16,020.00 ^.OUNCIL ON AGING TOTALS 128,623.00 131,454.83 2,831.83 Veterans 01-50-543-0-5770-5770 Art.#5-115 Veterans Benefits 71,000.00 71,000.00 01-50-543-0-5770-5789 Prior Years Exp. Encumbered 15,000.00 ✓ETERANS TOTALS 86,000.00 IUMAN arm. r/Loa 1OTALS 447,233.00 29,654.81 15,000.00 86,000.00 476,887.81 50,000.00 YEAR-END PERCENT EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 3,946.00 1,845.00 21,559.00 4,615.00 13,150.00 712.50 3,150.00 700.00 310.60 54,863.10. 46,485.71 68,000.00 10,063.22 124,548.93 40,406.64 8,700.19 49,106.83 373,896.13. 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 237.50* 75.0 100.0 100.0 689.40 31.1 926.90 98.3 949.12 98.0 100.0 5,956.78 62.8 6,905.90 94.7 15,593.36 56.9 15,000.00* 6,299.81 58.0 36,893.17 57.1 52,991.68 78.4 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT CULTURE & RECREATION General Library 01-60-610-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-116 Wages 01-60-610-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-117 Expenses GENERAL LIBRARY TOTALS Yarmouth Libraries 01-60-611-0-51'12-5112 Art.#5-118 Wages 01-60-611-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-119 Expenses YARMOUTH LIBRARIES TOTALS South Yarmouth Library 01-60-612-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-120 Wages 01-60-612-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-121 Expenses SOUTH YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS West Yarmouth Library 01-60-613-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-122 O1 Wages 9 01-60-613-0-5780-5780 Art.# 5-123 Expenses 01-60-613-0-5842-6546 Art.#6-40 4/89 Access Handicap WEST YARMOUTH.LIBRARY TOTALS Recreation 01-60-630-0-5112-5142 Art.#5-124 Wages 01-60-630-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-125 Expenses 01-60-630-0-5788-6518 Art.#21 8/24/88 T. Kent Arena STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING REVISIONS APPROPRIATION 22,000.00 384.61 2,750.00 24,750.00 384.61 27,500.00 10,700.00 38,200.00 31,353.00 29,350.00 60,703.00 27,485.00 21,495.00 10,000.00 58,980.00 196,784.00 3,560.20 39,875.00 10,000.00 22,384.61 2,750.00 25,134.61 27,500.00 10,700.00 38,200.00 31,353.00 29,350.00 60,703.00 27,485.00 21,495.00 10,000.00 58,980.00 200,344.20 39,875.00 10,000.00 CARRY-OVER ARTICI. ES 10,000.00 10,000.00 YEAR-END PERCENT EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 22,319.72 2,707.95 25,027.67 27,496.50 10,684.81 38,181.31 30,751.29 29,341.43 60,092.72 27,485.00 20,717.51 48,202.51 169,980.30 39,305.54 10,000.00 64.89 99.7 42.05 98.5 106.94 99.6 3.50 100.0 15.19 99.9 18.69 100.0 601.71 98.1 8.57 100.0 610.28 99.0 777.49 777.49 100.0 96.4 .0 81.7 30,363.90 84.8 59.46 98.6 510.00• 100.0 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED CULTURE & RECJtEATION-(continued) Recreation -(cont.) 01-60-630-0-5841-6402 Art.#6-53 4/88 .0 Flax Pond Improvement 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 01-60-630-0-5841-6403 Art.#6-54 4/88 Playground Improvement 4,000.00 4,000.00 3,936.32 63.68 98.4 01-60-630-0-5873-6557 Art.#6-56 4/89 .0 Chase Boat Eng 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 01-60-630-0-5874-6558 Art.#6-57 4/89 Playground Improvement 8,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 0 RECREATION TOTALS 268,659.00 272,219.20 18,000.00 223,222.16 30,997.04 82.0 3,560.20 Golf Course 01-60-635-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-127 Wages 386,923.00 411,011.66 390,032.11 20,979.55 94.9 24,088.66 01-60-635-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-128 Expenses 217,918.00 217,918.00 187,512.18 30,405.82 86.0 01-60-635-0-5841-6382 Art.#6-16 4/88 Irrigation 30,000.00 30,000.00 1,600.67 28,399.33 94.7 01-60-635-0-5841-6383 Art.#6-17 4/88 Cartpath 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 100.0 01-60-635-0-5874-6536 Art.#6-20 4/89 .0 Fairway Mower 21,000.00 21,000.00 21,000.00 01-60-635-0-5874-6537 Art.#6-21 4/89 .0 Greens Mower 14,000.00 14,000.00 14,000.00 01-60-635-0-5877-6538 Art.#6-22 4/89 Truckster & Topdresser 9,500.00 9,500.00 9,500.00 .0 01-60-635-0-5877-6539 Art.#6-23 4/89 0 Truckster & Dump Body 8,500.00 8,500.00 8,500.00 GOLF COURSE TOTALS 697,841.00 721,929.66 54,600.67 615,943.62 51,385.37 85.3 24,088.66 Historical Commission 01-60-691-0-5304-6358 Art.#4 9/2/87 Historical Project 5,350.00 5,350.00 4,000.00 1,350.00 25.2 01-60-691-0-5309-6516 Art.#19 8/24/88 Historical Preservation 1,100.00 1,100.00 1,100.00 .0 01-60-691-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-129 Expenses 10,025.00 10,025.00 9,729.53 295.47 97.1 HISTORICAL COMMISSION TOTALS 16,475.00 16,475.00 5,100.00 11,079.53 295.47 67.3 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89July 1, 19RA - June 30, 1989 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPTA,'r1ON Ai;T1cl FS CULTURE & jBCR ATION-(carcinued) Old Kings Highway Comm. 01-60-693-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-130 Wages 10,322.00 292.03 01-60-693-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-131 Expenses 500.00 350.00 OLD KINGS HIGHWAY COMM. TOTALS 10,822.00 642.03 CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS 1,176, 430.00 28,675.50 Debt Service 01-70-700-0-5900-59107Art.#5-132 Maturing Princ.-L/T Debt 01-70-700-0-5900-5911 Art.#5-133 Princ.-L/T Debt Exempt 01-70-700-0-5900-5915 Art.#5-132 Interest on L/T Debt 01-70-700-0-5900-5916 Art.#5-133 Interest L/T Debt Exempt 01-70-700-0-5900-5920 Art.#5-132 ►;� Sale & Del of Bonds Fees 01-70-700-0-5900-5925 Art.#5-132 Interest on Notes DEBT SERVICE TOTALS Notes Payables 01-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment of N/P NOTES PAYABLES TOTALS DEBT SERVICE TOTALS tateAssessments L S t 01-80-820-0-5631-5631 Special Education 10,614.03 850.00 11,464.03 1,205.105.50 1,685,803.00 1,926,535.00 240,732.00 702,250.00 702,250.00 1,066,650.00 948,851.91 117,798.09- 813,202.00 813,202.00 78,000.00 29,011.49 48,988.51- 200,000.00 126,054.60 73,945.40- 4,545,905.00 4,545,905.00 4.545,905.00 4,545,905.00 3,820.00 3,820.00 87,700.67 YEAR-END PERCENT FXZ'RNDiTi1FR BALANCE USED 9,036.94 827.84 9,864.78 1,031,614.30 1,577.09 22.16 1,599.25 85,790.53 85.1 97.4 86.0 85.6 1,926.535.00 100.0 437,000.00 948,851.91 428,546.50 29,011.49 55,793.54 265,250.00 384,655.50 70,261.06 62.2 100.0 52.7 100.0 44.3 3,825,738.44 720,166.56 84.2 660,197.00 660,197.00 4,485,935.44 660,197.00-***** 660,197.00- 59,969.56 98.7 3,558.00 262.00*** 93.1 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER ACCOUNT��jj REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES St to Assessments & harg s -(cont CHARGES -(continued) 01-80-820-0-5634-5634 M.V. Excise Tax Bills 3,535.00 3,535.00 01-80-820-0-5635-5635 Energy Conserv Assessment 21.00 21.00 01-80-820-0-5639-5639 Mosquito Control Project 32,623.00 32,623.00 01-80-820-0-5640-5640 Air Pollution Control 5,662.00 5,662.00 01-80-820-0-5663-5663 Reg Transit Authorities 29,262.00 29,262.00 STATE ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES TOTALS 74,923.00 74,923.00 County Assessments & Charges 01-80-830-0-5621-5621 County Tax 182,702.00 182,702.00 01-80-830-0-5623-5623 County Retirement Assessment 546,352.00 546,352.00 COUNTY ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES TOTALS 729,054.00 729;054.00 Other Intergovt Assessments - 01-80-890-0-5692-5692 Old Kings Highway Comm 1,235.54 1,235.54 01-80-890-0-5693-5693 Veterans Admin Costs 21,963.15 21,963.15 t14 OTHER INTBRGOVT ASSESSMENTS TOTALS 23,198.69 23,198.69 Other Financing Uses 01-80-895-0-5963-5963 Transfer to Capital Project Fund OTHER FINANCING USES TOTALS INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 827,175.69 827,175.69 GENERAL FUND GRAND'TOTALS 29,954,939.43 29,952,741.23 3,379,044.14 2,198.20 - YEAR -END PERCENT EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 3,535.00 21.00 30,387.00 5,662.00 29,262.00 72,425.00 182,705.68 546,352.00 729,057.68 1,253.62 21,963.15 23,216.77 74,198.20 74,198.20 898,897.65 25,856,094.47 SEE NEXT PAGE FOR BREAKDOWN 100.0 100.0 2,236.00*** 93.1 100.0 100.0 2,498.00 96.7 3.68 -***100.0 100.0 3.68- 100.0 18.08- 101.5 1.00.0 18.08- 100.1 74,198.20-**** 74,198.20- 71,721.96- 108.7 717,602.62 86.3 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES REVENUE SHARING FUND ■ ** YEAR-END PERCENT EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES Encumbered 25,103.94 Appropriation Deficit 10,530.33 - Over Assessment 2,494.00 Transfers 74,198.20- N/P Paid Off 660,197.00 - Undesignated Fund Balance 1,434,930.21 717,602.62 PUBLIC SAFETY Fire 11-20-220-0-5112-5112 Wages 7,310.40 7,310.40 7,310.40 100.0 FIRE TOTALS 7,310.40 7,310.40 7,310.40 100.0 PUBLIC SAFETY TOTALS 7,310.40 7,310.40 7,310.40 100.0 REVENUE SHARING FUND GRAND TOTALS 7,310.40 7,310.40 7,310.40 100.0 PUBLIC WORKS a FACILITY Chapter 90 Projects 13-40-422-0-5843-6023 Art.#15 '84B Chapter 90 #31587 CHAPTER 90 PROJECT TOTALS PUBLIC WORKS 6r FACILITY TOTALS p$BT $ERit[CE gates Payables 13-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment of Nil'. NOTES PAYABLES TOTALS DEBT SERVICE TOTALS HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND TOTALS HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND 11,039.15 11,039.15 11,039.15 11,039.15 11,039.15 11,039.15 11,039.15 3,703.21 3,703.21 3,703.21 11,039.15 3,703.21 7,335.94 7,335.94 7,335.94 18,750.55 18,750.55-* 18,750.55 18,750.55- 18,750.55 18,750.55- 26,086.49 18,750.55 - BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES * Other Financing Uses 18,750.55- 66.5 66.5 66.5 236.3 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICT OFFSET RECEIPTS - SPECIAL REVENUE GENERAL GOVERNMENT Planning Board 26-10-175-0-5783-5300 Art.#5-56 Enterprise -Sub -Division 48.000.00 PLANNING BOARD TOTALS 48,000.00 GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS 48.000.00 PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY Sanitation Disposal 26-40-433-0-5783-5388 Art.#5-90 Chipping 90,000.00 26-40-433-0-5783-5389 Art.#5-90 Tire Disposal 10,000.00 26-40-433-0-5783-5846 Art.#5-90 Improve Septage Lagoon 210,000.00 26-40-433-0-5783-5879 Art.#5-90 Roll -Off System 23,040.00 SANITATION DISPOSAL TOTALS 333,040.00 Parks 26-40-650-0-5783-5847 Art.#5-89 Bass Hole Improve 600.00 PARKS TOTALS 600.00 PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 333.640.00 HUMAN SERVICES Board of Health 26-50-510-0-5783-5112 Art.#5-101 Wages 30,715.00 2,594.16 26-50-510-0-5783-5385 Art.#5-101 Flu Clinic 3,000.00 26-50-510-0-57834386 Art.#5-101 Health Inspector Expense 9,285.00 2,594.16 - BOARD OF HEALTH TOTALS 43.000.00 HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS. 43,000.00 48.000.00 48,000.00 48,00000 90,000.00 10,000.00 210,000.00 23,040.00 333,040.00 600.00 600.00 333.640.00 33,309.16 3,000.00 6,690.84 43,000.00 43,000.00 YEAR-END PERCENT EXPENDITUR BALANCE USED 90,000.00 8,423.90 62,900.82 11,941.44 173,266.16 439.84 439.84 173,706.00 33,248.47 3,000.00 4,533.37 40.781.84 40,781.84 48,000.00 .0 48,000.00 •0. 48,000.00 .0. 1,576.10 147,099.18 11,098.56 159,773.84 160.16 160.16 159,934.00 100.0 84.2 30.0 51.8 52.0 73.3 73.3 52.1 60.69 99.8 100.0 2,157.47 67.8 2,218.16 94.8 2,218.16 94.8 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT CULTURE & RECREATION Recreation 26-60-630-0-5783-5350 Art.#5-126 Adult Swim 26-60-630-0-5783-5351 Art.#5-126 Sailing 26-60-630-0-5783-5352 Art.#5-126 Summer Playground 26-60-630-0-5783-5354 Art.#5-126 Jazzercise 26-60-630-0-5783-5356 Art.#5-126 Youth Swim 26-60-630-0-5783-5357 Art.#5-126 Tennis RECREATION TOTALS Historical Commission 26-60-691-0-5783-5358 Print Inventory Books HISTORICAL COMMISSION TOTALS CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS iN' ERg VEIf FinancingUses AL CHARGES Other 26-80-895-0-5961-5961 Transfer to General Fund OTHER FINANCING USES TOTALS INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS OFFSET RECEIPTS - SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES OFFSET RECEIPTS - SPECIAL REVENUE CONTINUED 5,400.00 10,800.00 9,600.00 9,000.00 10,800.00 2,880.00 48,480.00 13,000.00 13,000.00 61,480.00 486,120.00 5,400.00 10,800.00 9,600.00 9,000.00 10,800.00 2,880.00 48,480.00 13,000.00 13.000.00 61,480.00 486,120.00 YEAR-END PERCENT EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 2,180.00 10,688.87 9,127.02 1,741.60 9,881.43 988.29 34,607.21 10,945.52 10,945.52 45,552.73 162,859.48 162,859.48 162,859.48 422,900.05 3,220.00 111.13 472.98 7,258.40 918.57 1,891.71 13,872.79 2,054.48 2,054.48 15,927.27 162,859.48-** 162,859.48- 162,859.48- 63,219.95 BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES Undesignated Fund Balance ** Other Financing Uses 226,079.43 162,859.48- 63,219.95 40.4 99.0 95.1 19.4 91.5 34.3 71.4 84.2 84.2 74.1 87.0 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT rpBLIC WORKS Q FACILITY Water 28-40-450-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-91 Wages 28-40-450-0-5130-5130 Art.#5-92 Overtime 28-40-450-0-5210-5212 Art.#5-93 Electricity 28-40-450-0-5210-5214 Art.#5-93 Heating Oil & Repairs 28-40-450-0-5210-5480 Art.#5-93 Gasoline & 011 28-40-450-0-5311-6191 Art.#9 4/86 Fees for Acquisition 28-40-450-0-5532-6409 Art.#10 4/88 Service Connection 28-40-450-0-5532-6513 Art.#12 8/24/88 Service Connection 28-40-450-0-5532-6570 Art.#10 4/89 Service Connection 28-40-450-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-93 Expenses 28-40-450-0-5814-6331 Art.#9 4/87 Capital Outlays 28-40-450-0-5814-6355 Art.#29 4/87B V Pump Stations/Mains 28-40-450-0-5814-6501 Art.#9 4/88 Capital Outlays 28-40-450-0-5814-6503 Art.#13 4/88B Mains & Tanks 28-40-450-0-5814-6569 Art.#9 4/89 Captial Outlays 28-40-450-0-5815-6043 Art.#14 '85B Land-Wellfields 28-40-450-0-5815-6044 Art.#17 '85B Land-Wellfields 28-40-450-0-5815-6182 Art.#19 8/85 Acquisition Expense 28-40-450-0-5815-6340 Art.#30 4/87 Wellfield Protect WATER TOTALS PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED WATER FUND - SPECIAL REVENUE 384,469.00 30,100.00 175,000.00 4,000.00 15,000.00 4,101.27 34,048.36 100,000.00 78,000.00 305,100.00 12,268.23 624,106.16 908,260.00 135,000.00 237,000.00 15,487.60 167,699.65 9,517.10 1.000.00 3`240.157.37 3,240,157.37 384,469.00 30,100.00 175,000.00 4,000.00 15,000.00 4,101.27 34,048.36 100,000.00 78,000.00 305,100.00 12,268.23 624,106.16 908,260.00 135,000.00 237,000.00 15,487.60 167,699.65 9,517.10 1\000.00 3,240,157.37 3,240,157.37 4,101.27 30,119.25 139,924.98 44,751.57 71,381.31 15,487.60 167,699.65 1,000.00 474,465.63 474,465.63 374,450.97 29,648.17 172,722.26 3,036.76 11,035.16 34,048.36 100,000.00 47,880.75 304,831.81 12,268.23 484,181.18 908,260.00 90,248.43 165,618.69 10,018.03 451.83 2,277.74 963.24 3,964.84 268.19 97.4 98.5 98.7 75.9 73.6 .0 100.0 100.0 61.4 99.9 100.0 77.6 100.0 66.9 69.9 .0 .0 9,517.10 100.0 2,747,747.87 2,747,747.87 17,943.87 17,943.87 .0 84.8 84.8 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT ppitT Votes Payables 28-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment of N/P NOTES PAYABLE TOTALS DEBT SERVICE TOTALS sAL CHARGES OtherP nciUse 28-80-895-0-5961-5961 Transfer to General Fund OTHER FINANCING USES TOTALS INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS WATER FUND - SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS GENERAL GOV$Rpb(A$T Public Property & Buildings 31-10-192-0-5890-6129Art.#18 '86 62 #2 '87 1G #21 '89 Renovate Town Hall PUBLIC PROPERTY & BUILDINGS TOTALS GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS CAPITAL PROJECT - TOWN HALL TOTALS STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES WATER FUND - SPECIAL REVENUE CONTINUED 3,240,157.37 3,240.157.37 474,465.63 CAPITAL PROJECT - TOWN HALL 1,841.80 2,198.20 1,841.80 2,198.20 1,841.80 2,198.20 1,841.80 2,198.20 4,040.00 4,040.00 4,040.00 4,040.00 YEAR-END PERCENT EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 135,000.00 135,000.00 135,000.00 804,069.00 804,069.00 804,069.00 3,686,816.87 135,000.00-" 135.000.00- 135.000.00- 804,069.00-"" 804,069.00- 804,069.00- 921.125.13 - BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES " Notes Payable Paid Off 135,000.00- " Transfers 804,069.00 - Undesignated Fund Balance 17,943.87 921,125.13- 4,040.00 4,040.00 4,040.00 4,040.00 113.8 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT PUBLIC SAFETY Fire 32-20-220-0-5890-6134 Art.#40 4/85B Building Fire Station 32-20-220-0-5890-6505 Art.#18 4/88B Fire Station #2 32-20-220-0-5890-6531 Art.#6-13 4/89 Fire Station #2 Addition RIRE TOTALS PUBLIC SAFETY TOTALS p BT §ER(I,IE Notes Payables 32-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment of N/P NOTES PAYABLE TOTALS DEBT SERVICE TOTALS CAPITAL PROJECT - FIRE STATION TOTALS CULTURE Sr RECREATION Golf Course 33-60-635-0-5890-6262 Art.#25 4/868 New Golf Course 33-60-635-0-5890-6515 Art.#16 8/24/88 Golf Club House GOLF COURSE TOTALS CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS CAPITAL PROJECT - GOLF COURSE TOTALS STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89 July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTIC I FS CAPITAL PROJECT - FIRE STATION 15,586.09 600,000.00 72,000.00 687,586.09 687.586.09 687.586.09 15,586.09 600,000.00 72,000.00 687.586.09 687,586.09 YEAR-END PERCENT FXPFNDITURFS BALANCE USED 4,864.26 10,721.83 144,031.73 72,000.00 220,895.99 220,895.99 687.586..09 7/0,895 99 CAPITAL PROJECT - GOLF COURSE 408,796.10 200,000.00 608,796.10 608,796.10 608,796.10 408,796.10 200,000.00 608,796.10 608,796.10 608,796.10 455,968.27 466,690.10 466,690.10 300,000.00 300,000.00 300,000.00 766.690.10 300,000.00-' 300,000.00- 300,000.00- 300,000.00 - BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES Notes Payable Paid Off 300,000.00- 82,626.37 82.626.37 82.626.37 82,626.37 408,796.10 117,373.63 526,169.73 526,169.73 526,169.73 68.8 76.0 .0 67.9 67.9 111.5 100.0 58.7 86.4 86.4 86.4 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY89July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED CAPITAL PROJECT - SEPTAGE SYSTEM DISPOSAL & WATER QUALITY COMMITTEE Water Quality Advisory 34-45-493-0-5891-6517 ARr.#20 8/24/88 Final Design WATER QUALITY ADVISORY TOTALS DISPOSAL & WATER QUALITY COMMITTEE TOTALS Notes Payables 34-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment of N/P NOTES PAYABLE TOTALS 700,000.00 700,000.00 700,000.00 DEBT SERVICE TOTALS CAPITAL PROJECT- SEPTAGE SYSTEM TOTALS 700,000.00 700,000.00 700,000.00 700.000.00 8,415.40 8,415.40 8,415.40 700,000.00 8,415.40 691,584.60 691,584.60 691.584.60 700,000.00 700,000.00 700,000.00 1,391,584.60 700,000.00-* 700,000.00- 700,000.00- 700,000.00 - •BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES • Notes Payable Paid Off 700,000.00- 98.8 98.8 98.8 198.8 Report of the Town Collector WATER COLLECTIONS - 1989 Water Rates Outstanding June 30, 1988 Committed $ 3,080,764.99 Collected 2,944,621.52 Abated 65,852.25 Refunds 3,164.69 $ 383,458.99 Outstanding June 30, 1989 $ 456,914.90 Water Services Outstanding June Committed Collected Abated Refunds 30, 1988 $ 36,120.86 $ 166,393.54 158,398.96 5,917.32 681.58 Outstanding June 30, 1989 Real Estate - 1989 Committed October 1988 Additional Commitments Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded $ 38,879.70 $ 14,891,618.30 $ 46,290.64 13,336,555.27 450, 268.82 55,978.32 1,589.02 Outstanding June 30, 1989 $1,208,652.19 Real Estate - 1988 Outstanding June 30, 1988 Committed Collected Abated Refunded $ 638.10 286,074.65 41,922.00 5,191.66 $ 377,152.92 Outstanding June 30, 1989 $ 54,986.03 PREVIOUS YEARS REAL ESTATE COLLECTED IN FISCAL YEAR 1989 Taxes Interest & Demand 1987 $ 588.48 $ 79.38 1986 574.29 124.06 1982 567.44 300.90 1981 567.45 345.24 1980 535.28 368.53 1979 549.90 423.67 -71- 1978 1977 1976 1975 602.55 450.45 538.20 468.00 $5,442.04 508.97 421.00 546.02 518.65 $3,636.42 BETTERMENTS Betterments - 1989 Committed December 1988 $ 257.400.32 Collected $ 102,120.41 Outstanding June 30, 1989 $ 155,279.91 PERSONAL PROPERTY Personal Property - 1989 Committed October 1988 Additional Commitments Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded $ 19,684.35 252,097.53 56,193.25 4,666.28 104.54 $ 311,659.44 Outstanding June 30, 1989 $ 27,823.83 Personal Property - 1988 Outstanding June 30, 1988 $ 28,228.17 Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded $ 21,668.40 6,097.20 1,385.20 4.30 Outstanding June 30, 1989 $ 1,852.07 PREVIOUS YEARS PERSONAL PROPERTY COLLECTED IN FISCAL YEAR 1989 Taxes Interest & Demand 1986 $ 39.69 $ 12.21 1985 50.60 12.22 $ 90.29 $ 24.43 MOTOR VEHICLES & TRAILER EXCISE Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise - 1989 Committed February 1989 $ 909,922.50 Additional Commitments $ 83,792.64 Collected 850,767.75 Abated 45,437.47 Refunded 5,238.70 Rescinded 102.50 Outstanding June 30, 1989 $ 102,851.12 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise - 1988 Outstanding June 30, 1988 $ 368,171.53 Committed $ 286,528.92 Collected 591,994.95 Abated 44,882.65 Refunded 15,352.10 Rescinded 76.25 Outstanding June 30, 1989 $ 33,251.20 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise - 1987 Outstanding June 30, 1988 $ 46,178.11 Committed $ 28,466.96 Collected 54,297.71 Abated Refunded Rescinded 6,335.10 2,157.94 5.00 Outstanding June 30, 1989 $ 16,175.20 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise - 1986 Outstanding June 30, 1988 $ 12,183.51 Collected $ 4,833.00 State Abated Refunded Rescinded 8,724.11 43.16 1,363.96 Outstanding June 30, 1989 $ 33.52 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise - 1985 Outstanding June 30, 1988 $ 7,683.15 Collected $ 964.04 State Abated 7,315.66 Rescinded 596.55 Outstanding June 30, 1989 $ 0.00 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise - 1984 Outstanding June 30, 1988 $ 6,383.30 Collected $ 907.72 State Abated 6,238.26 Rescinded 762.68 Outstanding June 30, 1989 $ 0.00 PREVIOUS YEARS MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE COLLECTED IN FISCAL YEAR 1989 Taxes Interest & Demand 1983 $ 597.72 $ 504.76 1982 609.24 488.77. 1981 587.11 552.69 1980 1,322.75 857.60 1979 1,196.27 627.94 -72- 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 655.89 869.26 430.11 78.38 89.10 16.50 19.80 $ 6,472.13 BOATS Boat Excise Tax - 1989 Committed Collected Abated $ 4,249.46 2,426.34 Outstanding June 30, 1989 Boat Excise Tax - 1988 Outstanding June 30, 1988 Collected $ 532.00 Abated 401.76 Refunded 37.00 583.72 571.54 350.78 86.54 66.19 19.84 18.85 $ 4,729.22 $ 26,559.50 $ 19,883.70 $ 1,563.50 Outstanding June 30, 1989 $ 666.74 Boat Excise Tax - 1987 Outstanding June 30, 1988 Collected $ 62.50 State Abated 440.00 Rescinded 20.00 Outstanding June 30, 1989 SANITATION FEES Outstanding June 30, 1988 Committed $ 563,782.00 Collected 482.094.90 $ 482.50 $ 0.00 $ 52,028.00 Outstanding June 30, 1989 $ 133,715.10 Municipal Lien Certificates collected in Fiscal Year 1989 $ 22,400.00 Respectfully submitted, Fran Wood, Town Collector Report of the Board of Assessors The Board of Assessors and the Assessors Office staff are sorry to report the resignation of Mr. Arthur N. Luke. Mr. Luke has been a member of the Board of Assessors for the last 12 years. He will be missed on the Board. Mr. James Maker was appointed to the Board to fill Mr. Luke's vacancy. Mr. Maker brings with him many years of experience and is a welcome addition to our Board. Despite some problems with the computer system, the Assessors Office and the Collectors Office were able to generate tax bills on time this year. The timely mailing of the tax bills eliminated the need to borrow monies in anticipation of tax revenues. This is one of the factors that has allowed the town to maintain an excellent bond rating. The Assessors Office transferred only 731 deeds in 1989; this is down from last year's 1,100 deeds. This shows that the market is very slow. The Assessors Office introduced a new system to notify the exemption recipients. Postcards were sent to all elderly and veterans who had received the exemption in the prior year. The reminder to file allowed all exemptions to be posted to their ac- counts before the taxes were due. This process, which used to take 3 months to complete, now takes only 1 month. The Board of Assessors classification report to the Selectmen has shown very little change from last year. The study showed that the residential portion of revenues were 77.30 percent and their appropria- tions were at 78.9 percent. The commercial revenues were 22.70 percent and their appropriations were 21.10 percent. The Board of Assessors recommended that the factor remain at one. -73- Classification Fiscal Year 1990 Class 1 Residential 2 Open Space 3 Commercial 4 Industrial Exempt Total Parcel Personal Property Total Valuation Parcel Count 16,161 1 653 107 562 17,345 4,563 21,908 Valuation 2,560,656,961 40,100 370,224,962 30,283,400 167,356,200 3,128,561,623 58,725,800 3,187, 287, 423 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 Alfred Calabrese Herbert Schnitzer James Maker Salary/Wages Paid in 1989 Full Time Employees EMPLOYEE SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT Lawton, Robert C. Jr. Smith, Michael B. Daigneault, Judith A. Barnes, Pamela J. LaFrance, Rhonda Prada, Wilma ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT Zurowick, Matthew Homer, Nancy O'Donnell, Carole Golenski, Martha C. Belcher, Dawn M. Antonellis, Susan Franklin, Cheryl D. (Started 3/20/89) TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S DEPARTMENT Wilson, Barbara A. Lamoureux, Cheryl A. Nixon, Nicole Strobl, Janice BUILDING INSPECTOR'S DEPARTMENT White, Forrest E. McDonald, James (Retired 3/17/89) Weston, Robert Marshall, Bette L. Stone, William Rhynd, John A. Jr. Hassett, Richard (Started 5/11/89) ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT deMello, Richard P. Fernald, Robert D. Garcia, Robert E. Anctil, Richard A. Simonds, Mary E. Rennert, Patricia Smith, Timothy Kuchinski, John (Started 9/18/89) TOWN COLLECTOR'S DEPARTMENT Wood, Fran Wood, Abby Benjamin, Robin L. (Resigned 7/7/89) Lewis, Jane Watson, Lauren (Resigned 8/11/89) Schmeer, Tomi Sue (Started 4/18/89) Henry, Timothy S. (Started 9/2/89) Finkle, Denise (Started 11/27/89) EMPLOYEE NUMBER 1466 A-7 2482 A-3 1733 B7-5 2625 B5-3 1917 B4-5 1992 B2-5 POSITION • GROSS EARNINGS Executive Secretary Assistant Executive Secretary Administrative Secretary Senior Secretary Licensing Clerk/Buyer Office Assistant 2214 — 1046 B2-5 1732 85-5 2093 B3-5 2330 B3-5 2848 B3-1 2985 B2-1 Deputy Assessor Switchboard Operator Office Manager Senior Office Assistant Senior Financial Assistant Office Assistant Junior Office Assistant 1148 A-3 Town Accountant 2189 B7-3 Assistant Town Accountant 2913 B3-3 Senior Account Clerk 2964 B3-3 Senior Account Clerk 1953 — 535 B8-5 940 — 1544 B5-5 2005 88-5 2439 B8-4 1410 B8-1 Building Inspector Plumbing/Gas Inspector Wiring Inspector Office Manager Assistant Building Inspector Assistant Building Inspector Plumbing/Gas Inspector 1912 — Town Engineer 1729 C7-5 Engineering Aide II 1736 B11-5 Town Surveyor 2703 B10-4 Civil Engineer 2506 C3-3 Engineering Aide I 2778 B5-2 Principal Office Assistant 2967 B8-4 Engineering Aide III/Party Chief 3124 B10-2 Civil Engineer 1273 — 2212 B6-2 2647 B3-1 2962 B3-1 2959 82-1 2988 B2-1 3121 B2-1 3135 B2-1 -74 Town Collector Assistant Town Collector Senior Account Clerk Financial Assistant Financial Assistant Financial Assistant Financial Assistant Financial Asssistant $65,978.40 34,618.92 28,633.19 20,659.77 20,735.53 13,090.60 $40,871.02 18,024.20 23,791.62 19,480.94 19,870.01 15,773.53 11,135.79 $43,607.80 23,409.21 17,013.97 10,598.04 $39,575.13 9,194.84 24,003.00 22,567.18 29,606.16 27,782.82 20,016.60 $54,330.18 24,236.22 36,377.88 32,182.87 17, 643.98 18,082.15 30,182.85 8,032.52 $32,956.26 21,206.89 9,136.74 15,243.37 8,778.13 10,722.00 4,500.25 1,119.00 EMPLOYEE EMPLOYEE NUMBER POSITION GROSS EARNINGS TOWN CLERK/TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT Johnson, Kathleen D. Hastings, Jane E. Wright, Irene Mason, Peggy A. Lewis, Colette (Resigned 5/26/89) Nixon, Colleen Lucier, Judith Beggs, Alberta (Started 11/22/89) VARIOUS TOWN HALL DEPARTMENTS Mundell, Donald E. BOARD OF APPEALS DEPARTMENT Bullock, Jeanne PLANNING BOARD & CONSERVATION COMM. Kellogg, David Sylvia, Terry Dupre, June McNealy, Evelyn Hall, Bradford CEMETERY DEPARTMENT Sullivan, Mary C. Clark, Gordon (Deceased 8/24/89) Hudson, Adam C. D'Agostino, Robert COUNCIL ON AGING Cross, Nancy D. Davis, Teresa R. 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. Morrison, Richard B. Prada, Philip G. Robinson, Thomas Runge, Lawrence G. Shallow, Robert J. Giammarco, Russell Griffin, Dana P. Fitzpatrick, John J. Jenkins, Randolph C. Watson, Albert L. Jr. Rooney, Paul J. Coughlan, William P. Frederickson, Frank G. Almonte, Michael J. Lanata, John C. Xiarhos, Steven G. Hennessey, Francis 514 520 B7-3 2358 B5-3 2784 B5-2 2849 B3-1 2969 B2-2 2976 83-2 2982 82-3 Town Clerk/Treasurer $44,886.48 Assistant Town Clerk/Treasurer 25,286.99 Payroll Clerk 20,260.63 Senior Office Assistant 19,197.66 Senior Office Assistant 5,338.59 Office Assistant 15,036.56 Senior Office Assistant 15,375.98 Office Assistant 12,532.52 1456 B2-5 Building Maintenance 2235 B4-5 Board Secretary 2829 A-3 2946 B8-2 2971 B5-2 1543 B4-5 1833 B8-5 Town Planner Assistant Town Planner Principal Office Assistant Conservation -Board Secretary Conservation Administrator 1664 B5-5 Principal Office Assistant 791 — Acting Superintendent 2970 C3-4 Building & Ground Maint. 2972 C7-3 Working Forman 766 797 B7-5 Director B2-5 Office Assistant 637 — 513 P1-6 542 P1-6 635 P3 -A 638 P1-6 640 P3 641 P1-6 646 P3 649 P1 -A 65Q P1-6 651 P1-6 654 P3 657 P3 658 P1-6 661 P3 -A 795 P1-6 832 P3 982 P1 -A 1043 B5-4 1115 P1-6 1268 P3 1325 P1-6 1393 P1 -A 1402 P3 1515 P1-6 1521 P1 -A 1524 P1-5 -75- Chief of Police Patrol " Patrol Lieutenant Patrol Sergeant Patrol Sergeant Detective Patrol Patrol Sergeant Sergeant Patrol Lieutenant Patrol Sergeant Detective Dispatcher Patrol Sergeant Patrol Detective Sergeant Patrol Detective Patrol $19,177.47 $22,120.28 $36,177.63 25,466.24 18,886.52 16,974.60 30,143.08 $22,059.43 5,175.00 16,469.23 19,339.32 $26,306.50 21,981.46 $60,731.13 45,499.66 35,567.83 39,331.47 28,353.92 54,087.57 40,022.06 47,219.30 43,097.12 39,482.47 16,207.13 52,440.99 36,960.94 40,477.28 40,109.24 47,489.57 59,470.37 39,949.66 25,470.14 33,420.57 54,254.90 43,356.73 40,828.59 42,471.06 46,800.23 43,588.98 29,901.82 EMPLOYEE EMPLOYEE NUMBER POSITION GROSS EARNINGS Collado, Hiram Scichilone, Raymond A. Mcisaac, Kevin P. Peterson, Charles E. Peterson, Stephen H. Capobianco, Chris McClelland, Peter B. Warren, Walter R. Jr. Fulcher, Sally P. (Resigned 4/15/89) Perry, Leo F. Jr. (Resigned 6/17/89) Murphy, Frances J. Blitz, Jayne L. Gomsey, John McEachern, Chris Donohue, Neal Dickey, David Britt, Gerard White, Richard Fallon, John Roth, Albert III Finstein, Sandra Pasquarosa, Nicholas Nugent, Cheryl Harrington, Michael Jennings, Thomas J. Michael, Patrice E. (Started 1/18/89) Brown, Sheryl L. (Started 7/3/89) FIRE DEPARTMENT Akin, David P. Greene, William A. Jr. Bent, Allen S. Bergstrom, William E. Chandler, David H. Jenney, Robert W. Raiskio, Peter A. Sherman, Charles R. Davidson, John E. Kittila, Robert N. Schauwecker, Daniel L. Smith, William R. Pareseau, Lee W. Singleton, Mary S. Riker, Paul R. Watson, George E. Kelleher, Robert F. Jr. Caruso, Michael L. Todd, Richard F. Bowles, Alan T. Guerreiro, Gerald A. Baker, Roupen III Armstrong, James M. Baker, Daune M. Sherman, Douglas D. Mossey, Jerry W. Klimm, Richard Coggeshall, Chester F. Falletti, Steven E. Holmquist, Paul A. Simonian, Philip C. (Started 9/25/89) 1589 1592 1593 1673 1686 1678 1721 1806 1849 1952 1991 2454 2386 2449 2456 2586 2587 2665 2676 2677 2682 2720 2783 2811 2793 2979 3101 P1 -A P1-6 P1-6 P1-6 B5-4 P1-3 P1-6 P1-6 B4-5 P1-4 B3-3 B5-4 C6-5 P1-3 P1-2 P1-2 P1-1 P1-3 P1-3 P1-3 B2-4 P1-2 P1-2 P1-2 B2-2 B6-1 B2-1 Detective Patrol Patrol Patrol Dispatcher Patrol Patrol Patrol Dispatcher Patrol Senior Office Assistant Dispatcher Mechanic Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Office Assistant Patrol Patrol Patrol Maintenance Administrative Assistant Office Assistant 2146 — Chief 678 — Deputy Chief 671 LT Lieutenant EMT 673 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMT 674 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMT 680 SP Senior Private EMT 683 LT Lieutenant EMT 684 — Captain 697 LT Lieutenant EMT 711 LT Lieutenant EMT 721 FF -5 Fire Fighter 723 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMT 1055 LT Lieutenant EMT 1266 B6-4 Administrative Assistant 1461 PAR Paramedic 1497 LT Lieutenant EMT 1500 LT Lieutenant EMT 1542 LT Lieutenant EMT 1609 PAR Paramedic 1616 PAR Paramedic 1636 PAR Paramedic 1823 SP Senior Private EMT 1987 FF -3 Fire Fighter EMT 1980 PAR Paramedic 2079 FF -3 Fire Fighter EMT 2245 B4-5 Dispatcher 2335 FF -2 Fire Fighter 2367 FF -3 Fire Fighter EMT 2380 PAR Paramedic 2412 FF -3 Fire Fighter EMT 2433 FF -1 Fire Fighter EMT -76- 36,290.25 44,581.95 43,731.25 45,668.22 28,478.01 36,926.79 46,133.67 47,347.41 8,826.66 15,405.53 17,713.85 22,895.45 22,595.77 33,229.64 34,877.19 38,359.87 29,882.55 35, 633.40 37,468.72 37,118.22 16,642.71 32,209.73 28,970.98 34,437.92 16, 677.21 19,769.47 7,010.54 $56,486.90 46,717.49 34,539.41 30,194.84 30,714.44 34,553.43 39, 685.59 41,614.28 35,254.19 38,052.73 28, 065.79 30,720.29 37,053.00 22,376.50 46,922.63 33,084.47 39,603.38 35,824.33 38,547.65 35,387.62 31,665.71 36,560.20 30,258.95 29,452.75 28,486.86 27,278.63 27,570.28 29,715.81 42,254.03 32,457.05 9,029.47 EMPLOYEE EMPLOYEE NUMBER Christensen, Robb Todd, Edward M. Robertson, Paul R. Sullivan, Patrick R. Boido, Paul Jenney, Jacqueline Antonellis, Paul J. Jr. (Started 4/11/89) Regan, Brian J. (Started 9/25/89) Caton, Christopher J. (Started 9/25/89) Parker, David R. (Started 9/25/89) Rebello, John (Started 9/25/89) Hitchcock, Kevin W. (Started 9/25/89) Perry, Benjamin M. Jr. (Started 9/18/89) Foley, Mark (Started 10/3/89) DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Shea, Philip B. Brown, Deborah J. OLD KING'S HIGHWAY & WATER QUALITY ADVISORY Lobody, Constance LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Holloway, Jean C. White, Martha U. (Yarmouth) Menconi, Marjorie Wait, Eleanor A. Stewart, Nancy S. (South Yarmouth) Stowe, Rachelle M. Bernardin, Patricia Leaver, Virginia Loughlin, Lorraine A. (West Yarmouth) Cavander, Mary E. Burger, Louise MacDonald, Donna Rogers, Sandra Lindsay, Claire WATER DEPARTMENT Wilson, Paul A. Crowley, Richard A. Scott, John H. Flanagan, Fredric L. Dunn, Milton C. (Retired 6/30/89) Corbeil, Janet L. Ellis, Laurence Carpenter, Edward C. Santos, Vernon L. Jason, Jacqueline Kromberg, Jeffrey A. Kimball, Ralph E. Jr. (Resigned 6/30/89) Paulin, Debbie Tubbs, Mark R. 2350 2505 2733 2779 2813 2833 2818 2961 2987 3126 3127 3128 3125 2712 POSITION FF -1 Fire Fighter FF -4 Fire Fighter EMT FF -1 Fire Fighter FF -3 Fire Fighter EMT B4-2 Dispatcher EMT B5-2 Clerk/Dispatcher FF -1 Fire Fighter EMT FF -1 Fire Fighter FF -1 Fire Fighter EMT FF -1 Fire Fighter EMT FF -1 Fire Fighter EMT PAR Paramedic B4-1 Clerk/Dispatcher FF -1 Fire Fighter EMT GROSS EARNINGS 23,492.70 29,391.58 32,947.41 26,551.45 24,432.13 21,336.54 20,283.52 6,942.91 7,322.42 6,643.32 6,814.62 7,334.10 6,232.94 7,165.70 2928 A-6 Dept. of Public Works Director 46,758.25 639 B6-5 Administrative Assistant 25,242.40 2963 2519 756 2659 2802 759 762 1716 2824 818 764 2838 2916 760 2812 787 781 1161 1209 1824 1831 1832 1779 1970 2274 2337 2390 2521 2528 Ramirez, Ronald (Transferred to Highway 6/15/89)1974 Street, Terry D. (Started 1/30/89) 2978 Wright, Richard (Started 10/2/89) 3122 HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Nixon, William Baker, Ronald C. 750 741 -n- B4-3 Board Secretary Director of Libraries Librarian Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant A-5 Superintendent B8-5 Production Supervisor C7-5 Serviceman Ill C7-5 Serviceman III C5-5 Water Serviceman II B6-5 Administrative Secretary C7-5 Serviceman Ill B8-5 Administrative Supervisor B8-2 Field Supervisor B3-5 Senior Office Assistant C7-5 Serviceman Ill Field Supervisor B3-3 Senior Office Assistant C5-3 Serviceman II C5-5 Serviceman II C5-1 Serviceman II C5-1 Serviceman II — Highway Superintendent H2-3 Laborer/Light Truck Driver 18,192.69 $20,865.19 13,734.70 4,859.50 4,135.50 13,754.78 2,366.76 3,579.06 4,485.86 14,766.00 5,511.96 4,140.00 6,774.80 786.84 8,007.96 $49,716.93 36,172.48 24,608.74 28,763.04 4,607.86 26,186.71 24,185.87 34,087.70 23,651.49 19,776.95 39,159.33 15,711.88 17,213.63 21,755.35 18,015.66 5,390.42 $36,157.89 18,884.08 EMPLOYEE Pina, Frank J. EMPLOYEE NUMBER 751 Speight, Allen F. 753 Dauphinais, Gilbert 755 Deary, Pauline 797 Trott, Thomas 909 Valentine, Donald 1581 LaFrance, James L. 1998 Bitetti, Vito L. 2011 Mero, George 2650 Franklin, Larry 2655 Klun, Robert E. Sr. 2789 Monroe, Guy C. 2790 Barry, Gregory 2827 Henderson, James L. 2975 Ramirez, Ronald (Transferred from Water 6/15/89)1974 PARK DEPARTMENT Whitten, Philip L. Nash, Lillian V. Myland, Christopher Cavanagh, Alan Petrucelli, Daniel Luning, Raymond Simonds, John R. POSITION GROSS EARNINGS H5-3 Forman Const. & 29,583.41 Grader Operator H4-3 Catch Basin Operator 24,817.76 H4-3 Sign Maker 25,554.59 B5-5 Principal Office Assistant 21,981.46 H4-3 Heavy Equipment Operator 9,992.18 H4-3 Mechanic 26,027.31 H3-3 Heavy Truck Driver 24,666.90 H2-3 Laborer/Light Truck Driver 20,604.07 H3-3 Heavy Truck Driver 23,477.98 H4-3 Mechanic 26,198.96 H4-3 Heavy Equipment Operator 25,031.02 H3-3 Heavy Truck Driver 22,037.73 H3-3 Heavy Truck Driver 22,655.74 H6-1 Asst. Highway Superintendent 29,174.26 H4-2 Heavy Equipment Operator 23,414.08 1726 — Director of Parks & Cemeteries 1772 B5-4 Principal Office Assistant 1212 C7-5 Working Foreman 2801 C5-1 Building & Grounds Craftsman 2819 C5-2 Building & Grounds Craftsman 2810 C5-2 Building & Grounds Craftsman 2756 C5-3 Building & Grounds Craftsman 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. Blakely, Donald Langone, Gia Looney, William Wightman, Lloyd LaPlante, Robert 772 — Golf Director 799 B5-5 Assistant Golf Administrator 775 C6-5 Heavy Equipment Operator 777 C6-5 Working Forman 1425 B6-5 Assistant Superintendent 2049 A-4 Superintendent 2760 C6-1 Mechanic 2837 B8-3 Assistant Superintendent 2954 C6-2 Foreman 2947 C6-3 Mechanic 2919 B2-2 Greenskeeper 2944 C6-2 Equipment Operator NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT Johnson, Morris I. Jr. 733 Benoit, Barbara A. Pavlos, John R. (Resigned 3/31/89) Sherman, Mark W. (Resigned 6/17/89) Wanerka, Richard Montague, Paul S. (Started 5/22/89) Emerson, John (Started 8/8/89) Schiller, Darlene HEALTH DEPARTMENT Murphy, Bruce G. Hayes, Terence M. (Resigned 5/25/89) Mason, David (Started 6/29/89) Hutchinson, Edward (Started 8/1/89) Bazylinski, Catherine (Resigned 12/28/89) Shealy, Frances McDonald, Kathleen Heaslip, Brian 1928 2832 2617 2628 3000 2974 2546 B5-4 B6-2 B7-2 B7-2 B6-1 B7-1 B6-4 Natural Resources Superintendent & Call Fire Principal Office Assistant Shellfish Propagation Tech. Natural Resources Officer Natural Resources Officer Shellfish Propagation Tech. Natural Resources Officer Animal Control Officer 1773 A--4 Health Agent 2611 B8-3 Assistant Health Agent 3100 B8-1 Assistant Health Agent 3113 B8-1 Hazardous Waste Inspector 2648 B8-4 Assistant Health Agent 2622 B5-3 Office Manager 2800 B3-2 Senior Office Assistant 2765 B8-3 Housing Inspector -78- 41,323.37 22,012.22 24,743.77 18,231.02 19,051.83 18,945.06 15,931.95 23,574.72 23,184.18 17,566.52 25,741.59 25,311.61 45,560.33 19,887.73 26,473.38 15,687.38 23,604.30 18,323.08 20,979.78 41,070.58 19,177.35 6,240.34 12,127.33 25,043.04 12,604.65 9,467.05 26,437.58 43,218.60 11,469.06 11,862.56 9,966.81 26,505.20 19,961.07 16,739.58 26,107.57 EMPLOYEE EMPLOYEE NUMBER POSITION GROSS EARNINGS SANITATION DEPARTMENT Homer, Peter G. Brady, John F. Jr. Stevens, Russell E. Carlson, Richard N. Luebke, Daniel W. Tuttle, Kathleen L. Luebke, Michelle Hayward, Douglas Cox, James (Started 7/31/89) RECREATION DEPARTMENT Armstrong, Patricia M. Ashley, Donna 1001 Superintendent Sanitation Department 1002 Compactor Operator 1003 Compactor Operator 1147 Gate Attendant 2094 Truck Driver/Compactor Operator 1990 Gate Attendant 2348 Gate Attendant 2775 Truck Driver/Operator 3110 Laborer/Recycler 2557 A-2 Recreation Director 2922 B2-3 Office Assistant 40,404.36 26,190.56 26,799.22 19,568.79 25,506.97 19,435.82 15,052.58 18,756.47 7,096.32 32,659.78 15,690.11 -79- Report of the Town Clerk/Treasurer and Board of Registrars To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the citi- zens of the town of Yarmouth. Fiscal 1989 was an exceptionally busy one for the Treasurer, with the borrowing and the bonding of the land acquisition, septage, fire station, water plus other small issues. The interest rates were falling which helped keep the costs down when borrowing; unfortunately the rate on investments was also down. We did earn more interest this year only be- cause we had more bonding money to invest. In the future with the new federal ruling we will not be able to invest bonding monies without paying a penalty. Because everyone pulled together and worked hard to get the tax bills out and revenue in, we have not had to borrow on tax anticipation since FY 85. Thank you. Keep up the good work! We are working real close with the Selectmen and Assessor to clean up our tax title account of prior years. The Collector has turned very few new tax title accounts over to the Treasurer in the past two years. We shall continue to pursue the activity until we have all the old tax title cleaned up. Our trust fund has been completely revamped in the past 2 years and has proven to be very helpful both in bookkeeping and increased amount of revenue earned. The Town Clerk's Department also had a very busy year. The annual census was completed by late Feb- ruary as we had problems with the computer. We still are not on the new computer which was sup- posed to be on board by July 1988. Hopefully by 1990. We had about an 85-90 percent return of the census which is a very good return. We cannot express how important it is to list all residents of the household each and every year. The most important reason is proof of residency which may need to be proven years into the future. The population of the town increased by 753 and the registered voters by 1,447. If we should have revenue sharing in the future, it is very important that all heads are counted. -80- Our sa Our population plays a big part in our town's bor- rowing capacity, grants received, and federal and state aids. The count of the annual census was as follows: Voters Non -voters Residents Prec 1 Prec 2 Prec 3 Prec 4 Prec 5 Prec 6 Total 2806 2536 2178 2262 1867 2178 13827 1085 923 900 647 983 1135 5673 3891 3459 3078 2909 2850 3313 19500 There was one annual Town Meeting and four Spe- cial Town Meetings. Now that we have had our "0" quorum for 41/2 years and still have well in excess of 300 -plus voters attending this proved to be a wise decision on our part. Our next year will be very interesting with the 1990 Federal Census. The word out is that the Town Clerk has no input, but every week we get information of the records we are to keep. I would like at this time to thank Richard G. Kinkead for his dedicated support to the Board of Registrars and the Town Clerk for the past 21 years. Mr. Kin- kead resigned as of March 21, 1989 as did Arthur Connelly and Susan Giardino. We miss your con- tinuous help. I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to all Department Heads, town employees, elected officers and the citizens of the town of Yarmouth for their support and to a great hard working staff for the excellent cooperation shown me during the past year. The licensed dogs are down by 168 as of the same time as last year. If you care about your dog, license it. It is for his or her protection as well as yours. Memo from the Board of Registrars The year 1989 was a busy year even though there were no state or national elections. We had the annual Election and Town Meeting; there were four Specials, one within the Regular Town Meeting and the others were July 12, August 30, and December 12, 1989. There were also 228 referendum petitions to be certified with a total of 3,432 signatures sub- mitted with 3,046 certified. The highlight of the year, because of its uniqueness, was the Old King's Highway Regional Historic Dis- trict election. There was a record turnout of 105 which took everyone by surprise. Along with those who worked very hard on the reg- ular election and town meeting and specials, the Board of Registrars would like to thank the voters at the Old King's Highway election for their patience during that election. It turned out to be a big success because of them. I would like to thank the Town Clerk and the girls in the office for their hard work during the year. Respectfully submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk/Treasurer, C.M.C./C.M.M.T. Donna M. Clifford, Chairman, Board of Registrars Dennis A. Lucier Henry F. Kittredge Annual Report of the Town Clerk for the year 1989 Street Listing Books & Voting List Raffle/Bazaar Permits Miscellaneous Licenses and Permits Business Certificates & Withdrawals Certified Copies of Births, Marriages and Deaths Marriage Intentions Miscellaneous Town Clerk Photo Copies Uniform Commercial Code Filings & Releases Golf Memberships Sub -Total Issued Female Dog Licenses 282 at $6.00 Issued Male Dog Licenses 1,621 at $3.00 Issued Spayed Female Dog Licenses 1,589 at $3.00 Issued 14 Kennel Licenses 10 0 $10.00, 3 0 $25.00, 1 0 $50.00 Issued Duplicate Dog Tags 93 at 10c Issued Transfer License 0 at 25c $ 1,010.00 310.00 7,305.25 4,670.00 15,246.00 4,120.00 2,551.54 2,667.07 7,375.00 753,500.00 $798,754.86 $ 1,692.00 4,863.00 4,767.00 225.00 9.30 0.00 -81- Issued Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses 300 at $12.50 Issued Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses 103 at $12.50 Issued Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses 105 at $19.50 Issued Resident Citizen Minor Fishing Licenses 8 at $6.50 Issued Non -Resident Citizen/ Alien Fishing Licenses 7 at $17.50 Issued Non -Resident Citizen/ Alien 7 -day Fishing Licenses 7 at $11.50 Issued Non -Resident Citizen/Alien (Small Game) Hunting Licenses 6 at $23.50 Issued Duplicate Licenses 12 at $2.00 Issued Non -Resident Citizen/Alien Commercial Shooting Preserve 3 -day 1 at $19.50 Issued Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (over 70) 39 free Issued Resident Citizen Hunting/Fishing Paraplegic 9 free Issued Resident Alien Fishing Licenses 1 at $14.50 Issued Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses (65-69) 68 at $6.25 Issued Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses (65-69) 10 at $6.25 Issued Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (65-69) 9 at $9.75 Issued Archery/Primitive Firearms Stamps 56 at $5.10 Issued Waterfowl Stamps 108 at $1.25 3,750.00 1,287.50 2,047.50 52.00 122.50 80.50 141.00 24.00 19.50 0.00 0.00 14.50 425.00 62.50 87.75 285.60 135.00 Total Monies Collected $818,846.01 Fees 3,492 Dog License Fees at 75c $ 14 Kennel License Fees at 75c 625 Sporting License Fees at 50c 56 Archery Stamp Fees at 10c 108 Waterfowl Stamp Fees at 25c TOTAL FEES TURNED OVER TO THE TOWN TOTAL PAID TO COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS FOR SPORTING TOTAL PAID TO COUNTY TREASURER FOR DOGS TOTAL AMOUNT TURNED OVER TO THE TOWN 2,619.00 10.50 312.50 5.60 27.00 $ 2,974.60 $ 8,189.75 $ 8,917.50 $801,738.76 Marriages for 1989 January 1 Dennis J. Hogan of Yarmouth, MA to Lori A. Holmquist of Yarmouth, MA 13 Callum Watson of Yarmouth, MA to Maria Lucia Dumont Nunes of Yarmouth, MA 14 Patrick D. Shanahan of Dennis, MA to Darlene A. Bedwell of Yarmouth, MA 15 Robert Leo Hurley, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Karen Ruth Zinker of Yarmouth, MA 29 Arthur Willard Bearse of Yarmouth, MA to De- borah Joan Gorham of Yarmouth, MA February 11 Stanley Edward Laine of Yarmouth, MA to Susan Marie Evangelista of Yarmouth, MA 18 Ronald Semprini of Yarmouth, MA to Janice Patricia Smith of Yarmouth, MA 18 Jon C. Little of Yarmouth, MA to Karin M. Burke of Yarmouth, MA 18 Timothy Patrick Walsh of Yarmouth, MA to Roxanne Goodson of Yarmouth, MA 18 William F. Whitten, Jr. of Chatham, MA to Irma Lee Post of Yarmouth, MA 25 Adam Christopher Hudson of Yarmouth, MA to Mary Kathryn Howie of Yarmouth, MA March 19 William Brian Allen of Yarmouth, MA to Kimberly Anne Dorr of Yarmouth, MA -82- April 1 Charles M. Gallagher of Orleans, MA to Lisa M. Porazzo of Yarmouth, MA 1 Terence Anthony O'Shea of Yarmouth, MA to Laurie T. Castonguay of Yarmouth, MA 3 Thomas Gill of Yarmouth, MA to Deirdre A. Regan of Yarmouth, MA 6 Jack Anthony Lombardozzi of Yarmouth, MA to Sharon Mary Kavanagh of Yarmouth, MA 8 John Wesley Bowman, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Diane Davidson of Yarmouth, MA 8 Edwin Randall Johnson, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Megan Catherine O'Boyle of Dennis, MA 15 Michael Paul Sherbertes of Yarmouth, MA to Sherry Ann larosse of Yarmouth, MA 15 Donald Walter McIntyre of Yarmouth, Ma to Marilyn Claire Low of Yarmouth, MA 15 Peter Robert Greaves of Yarmouth, MA to Stacey Jean Strojny of Yarmouth, MA 15 Daniel Philip Barbo of Yarmouth, MA to Theresa Jane Mitchell of Yarmouth, MA 22 Robert Joseph Kane of Yarmouth, MA to Anne Whittemore Murphy of Yarmouth, MA 22 Christian Joseph Corey of Yarmouth, MA to Pamela McKay Gebert of Yarmouth, MA 22 Miner Feliciano of Yarmouth, MA to Ellen Louise Hamblin of Yarmouth, MA 23 Anthony Thanas of Barnstable, MA to Valerie Jeanne Crowe of Yarmouth, MA 28 Frank J. Kimball of Yarmouth, MA to Lianne Pizzano of Malden, MA 29 Paul Arthur Robertson of Yarmouth, MA to Nancy Elizabeth Moyer of Yarmouth, MA 29 William Joel Vizard of Yarmouth, MA to Terrell Lyn Cote of Yarmouth, MA 29 Carl Robert Hudson, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Beverly L. Carr of Yarmouth, MA May 6 Richard Carlo Napolitan of Yarmouth, MA to Tina Marie Ells of Yarmouth, MA 6 Donald Stuart Boyne of W. Collingswood Hts., NJ to Shirley Adaline Schaffer of W. Col- lingswood Hts., NJ 6 James Charles Gammon of Yarmouth, MA to Karen Ann Kenneally of Yarmouth, MA 7 Shawn David Johnson of Dennis, MA to Joy Elizabeth Larson of Yarmouth, MA 13 Ralph Freeman Cahoon of Chatham, MA to Mary Elizabeth French of Barnstable, MA 20 Thomas Edward Egan of Yarmouth, MA to Janet Warren Weldon of Yarmouth, MA 20 Alan W. Woods of Yarmouth, MA to Marianne Griswold of Yarmouth, MA 27 Kevin James McBride of Yarmouth, MA to Bridgette Greelish of Dennis, MA 27 Joseph Donald LaCasse of Yarmouth, MA to Dorothy Louise Miller of Yarmouth, MA 27 Kevin Laurence Hyland of Yarmouth, MA to Kimberly Ann Jones of Yarmouth, MA 28 Melvin Lewis Bishop, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Catherine Mary Bishop of Yarmouth, MA June 3 William Jay Jenkins III of Yarmouth, MA to De- borah Lee Sexton of Yarmouth, MA 8 James P. Browne of Hyde Park, NY to Mary T. Sellers of Hyde Park, NY 10 Sean M. McCarthy of Yarmouth, MA to Lindy G. White of Yarmouth, MA 10 Scott G. Harkenrider of Yarmouth, MA to Chris- tine A. Tulloch of Franklin, MA 10 Roger William Nations of Middletown, CT to Lori Ann Satagaj of Middletown, CT 10 Howard Everett Kelly of Yarmouth, MA to De- borah Lee Daluz of Yarmouth, MA 16 Brian Charles Hoben of Yarmouth, MA to Tricia Ann Thomas of Barnstable, MA 17 Vincent Edward Saben of Yarmouth, MA to Rhonda Lee Drown of Yarmouth, MA 17 Douglas Robert Fisher of Yarmouth, MA to Amy Jean Lapriore of Yarmouth, MA 17 Patrick Scott McElligatt of Yarmouth, MA to Theresa Marie Rice of Yarmouth, MA 18 Scott Alan Marchant of Yarmouth, MA to Heidi Manchester of Yarmouth, MA 23 Neil M. Buchanan of Yarmouth, MA to Adrianne M. Desroches of Yarmouth, MA 24 John Perkins Shaw of Yarmouth, MA to Claire Beverly Hobbs of Yarmouth, MA 24 Timothy Place Bradley of Brooklyn, NY to Eliot Nolen of Brooklyn, NY 25 Robert H. Leupold of Yarmouth, MA to Jean- nette L. Boesse of Yarmouth, MA 25 Robert Daniel Slate of Chicago, IL to Debora Ina Schnitzer. of Chicago, IL 25 John Paul Lavelle of Yarmouth, MA to Karen Ann Kearns of Yarmouth, MA July 1 Fritz Allan Hampe, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Trine Ingeborg Nielsen of Yarmouth, MA 2 Joseph Gramm of Yarmouth, MA to Margaret Mary Woodford of Yarmouth, MA 2 Stephen L. Drew of Conway, NH to Mary S. Savage of Conway, NH -83- 3 Dennis Peter Lawrence of Stafford Springs, CT to Christie Marie Gilbert of Stafford Springs, CT 4 Todd Jeffrey Pluta of Yarmouth, MA to Suzanne Vaughan Pluta of Yarmouth, MA 4 Alan Charles Martin of Jacksonville, FL to Judi Anne Whelan of Yarmouth, MA 8 David F. Dovell of Yarmouth, MA to Lesa Con- forti of Yarmouth, MA 8 Michael Andrew Robinson of Yarmouth, MA to Susan Marie Robbins of Yarmouth, MA 13 Alfred Marvin Souza of Yarmouth, MA to Patricia Edna Marceline of Yarmouth, MA 15 Kenneth Edwin Wear of Yarmouth, MA to Ronalee S. Omid of Yarmouth, MA 15 Donald E. Fulcher of Orleans, MA to Susan F. King of Yarmouth, MA 16 John Thomas Cuddy of Falmouth, MA to Lauren Anne Perry of Yarmouth, MA 16 James David Richman of Yarmouth, MA to Camilla Johanna Gioiosa of Yarmouth, MA 17 Louis Anthony Medeiros of Somerset, MA to Elain Marie Hupp of Fall River, MA 20 Thomas J. Radicchi of Dickson City, PA to Ruth E. Cummings of Dickson City, PA 22 George J. Couto of Yarmouth, MA to Michelle J. Ryan of Yarmouth, MA 30 David Paul Julio of Yarmouth, MA to Carolyn Joyce Durfee of Yarmouth, MA 30 Patrick Henry Kregar of Denver, CO to Angela J. Theodore of Denver, CO August 5 Robert A. Carvalho of Yarmouth, MA to Mary K. Haley of Yarmouth, MA 12 Mark Lewis of Yarmouth, MA to Reena Wattie Ragoo of Yarmouth, MA 15 Richard D. Gore of Yarmouth, MA to Abbie-Ann Melideo of Hampstead, NH 18 Carlos Miguel Lozada of Yarmouth, MA to Luz Christine Roman of Yarmouth, MA 19 Robert Joseph Chadwick of Dennis, MA to Lisa Christine Lehman of Dennis, MA 19 Stephen Joseph Looney of Yarmouth, MA to Kathleen Nevins of Yarmouth, MA 19 Thomas Spencer Howe of Yarmouth, MA to Karen Gwendoline Greene of Yarmouth, MA 19 David Edward O'Neil of Palatine, IL to Jill Lynn Skaff of Palatine, IL 19 Andrew Paul Boschetto of Watertown, MA to Ann Elizabeth Stengel of East Bridgewater, MA 20 Scott Alan Nirenberg of Yarmouth, MA to Carol Irene Elman of Yarmouth, MA 20 Stacy M. Griggs of Yarmouth, MA to Denise Lynne Poor of Yarmouth, MA 24 Joseph Patrick Groeneweg of Belmont, MA to Nina Lee Duncan of Belmont, MA 26 Brian M. Dunbar of Barnstable, MA to Melissa Anne Figuerido of Yarmouth, MA 26 Forest Vincent Truland of Yarmouth, MA to Nancylou Falabella of Yarmouth, MA 26 Wallace Currier Whiting, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Caroline Annette Kunz of Yarmouth, MA 26 Robert Kent Cobb of Mesa, AZ to Beverly Ann McKendree of Mesa, AZ 26 Samuel Pennington of Yarmouth, MA to Joanne E. Michalski of Yarmouth, MA 27 Wayne Anthony Bachelder of Medford, MA to Joanne Marie Regan of Medford, MA 27 Mark Thomas Quinlan of Yarmouth, MA to Janine Ann Getchell of Yarmouth, MA September 1 John W. Downing of Brewster, MA to Virginia Day Spear of Yarmouth, MA 2 Daniel Esa Barnicoat of Yarmouth, MA to Joette Marie Watson of Yarmouth, MA 2 Stephen Alexander Anagnos of Yarmouth, MA to Kathleen Frost of Yarmouth, MA 2 Wendell A. MacPhee of Yarmouth, MA to Madelyn E. Huff of Yarmouth, MA 2 Julius Zink of Yarmouth, MA to Veronica Myrtle Anderson of Yarmouth, MA 3 Terry Keith Woodcock of Yarmouth, MA to Laura Anne Oliver of Yarmouth, MA 5 William G. Maud of Yarmouth, MA to Adah E. Ogden of Yarmouth, MA 9 Stephen Langdon Snow of Yarmouth, MA to Elizabeth Anne Dorn of Yarmouth, MA 9 Tommy Ray Zurn of Centerville, MN to Martha Jane Harrison of Centerville, MN 15 Gregory Joseph MacIsaac of Yarmouth, MA to Lois Ann Sabatowski of Yarmouth, MA 16 Steven David Cappellucci of Barnstable, MA to Karen Jean Fitzpatrick of Yarmouth, MA 16 Henry M. Baker of Norwood, MA to Judith E. Nastasi of Yarmouth, MA 17 Charles Nicholas Collito of Attleboro, MA to Nancy Jean Fletcher of Yarmouth, MA 17 Peter John Carter of Yarmouth, MA to Nancy Ellen Rosenberg of Yarmouth, MA 23 James E. Poss, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Christine M. Estey of Yarmouth, MA 23 John Ginn Holbrook, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Lynda Brown of Yarmouth, MA 23 Mark Albert Robinson of Yarmouth, MA to De- anne White of Yarmouth, MA -84- 23 David Paul MacDonald of Houston, TX to De- borah Jean Kelly of Houston, TX 23 David Edwin Carlson of Yarmouth, MA to Carol J. Shaw of Yarmouth, MA 30 James Francis Lavelle of New York, NY to Michelle Ann Lefort of Yarmouth, MA 30 Louis Augustus Stergis of Yarmouth, MA to Elizabeth Mary Dunleavy of Dennis, MA 30 Garry Lee Walls of Yarmouth, MA to Rebekah Ann Watkins of Yarmouth, MA 30 James Edward Hamilton of Yarmouth, MA to Susan Elizabeth Kelleher of Yarmouth, MA October 1 Paul Ernest Lambert of Needham Heights, MA to Cynthia Carolyn Dozier of New York, NY 7 Kevin Francis Colgan of Yarmouth, MA to Lisa Michelle Reed of Yarmouth, MA 7 Scott R. Clarke of Mashpee, MA to Ellen M. Singleton of Mashpee, MA 7 Keith Eric Fenner of Yarmouth, MA to Vanessa Carmen Henrique of Yarmouth, MA 7 Bruce Andre Beaulieu of Yarmouth, MA to Laurie Elaine Woods of Yarmouth, MA 7 Charles J. Mandeville of Yarmouth, MA to Luanne Loring of Yarmouth, MA 7 Timothy Richard Leake of Houston, TX to Mary Ann Hughes of Houston, TX 13 Wade Allen Soland of Yarmouth, MA to Theresa Darlene Odom of Yarmouth, MA 13 David Ross Jacob of Yarmouth, MA to Renee Michele Lusby of Yarmouth, MA 14 Patrick A. Levasseur of Yarmouth, MA to Joan Elizabeth Coffey of Yarmouth, MA 21 Matthew John Colgan of Wilton, CT to Linda Belle Sherman of Wilton, CT 21 John Michael Spinelli of Yarmouth, MA to Karen Ann Randell of Yarmouth, MA 22 Hans Bernhard Herman Nordemann of Lloyd Harbor, NY to Donna Fong of Yarmouth, MA 28 Edward Richard Ball, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Pamela Jean Russell of Yarmouth, MA 30 Lynden G. Wordell of Dennis, MA to Florence M. Hancock of Harwich, MA November 4 Anthony Goro Murtafago of Yarmouth, MA to Helaine Donnerstag of Yarmouth, MA 4 Craig Baldwin of Dennis, MA to Janet A. Drake of Dennis, MA 11 Richard Scott Muller of Yarmouth, MA to Lauren Paige Currier of Yarmouth, MA 11 Francis George Gregoire of Yarmouth, MA to Susan Theresa Farrell of Yarmouth, MA 17 Anthony Peluso of Yarmouth, MA to Catherine A. Parent of Yarmouth, MA 18 Carlos Barbosa, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Mary A. Fowler of Yarmouth, MA 21 Thomas Michael Kelly, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Charlene Frances Cutts of Yarmouth, MA 25 Lawrence H. Howe of Yarmouth, MA to Rose M. Ruggiero of Yarmouth, MA 25 David James Major of Gordon, PA to Mary Ver- onica Dolan of Yarmouth, MA 26 Martin Molina Moraida of Tucson, AZ to Stacy Lynn Connors of Yarmouth, MA December 2 Kevin Richard Kidd of Yarmouth, MA to Linda Alice Houghton of Yarmouth, MA 24 Edmund Francis Robery, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Dorothy Frances Page of Yarmouth, MA 29 Daniel Bruce MacAdam, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Nicole Marie Noel of Yarmouth, MA Births for 1989 January 9 Wisniewski, Adam Joseph to David Edward Wisniewski and Gloria Lynn (Cugno) Wis- niewski 12 DeGregorio, Katherine Elizabeth to Dana Jon DeGregorio and Jill Veronica (Gillick) De - Gregorio 13 Johnson, Kaitlin Emily to Craig Mark Johnson and Philomena Marie (Sprague) Johnson 14 Karras, Jonathan Mark to Mark Frederick Kar- ras and Victoria Grace (Singelais) Karras 14 Grant, Nina Meagan to Jon Elymore Grant, Ill and Lesley Shelley (Shelley) Grant 14 Hennigan, Shawn Patrick to Edward Francis Hennigan and Kimberly Ann (Perry) Hennigan 18 Dugan, Shenelle Mari to Bernard George Dugan and Maria Elizabeth (Musto) Dugan 20 Carroll, Matthew John to John Daniel Carroll and Paula Elaine (Peterson) Carroll 23 Feliciano, Cecilia Lynn to Adadin Feliciano and Patricia Lynn (Hamblin) Ortiz 24 Christensen, Jeffrey Michael to Dean Michael Christensen and Lynn Ann (Matott) Christen- sen 31 DelVecchio, Gina Ruth to John Michael De- IVecchio and Lori Susan (Barr) DelVecchio 31 Haugh, Kevin Thomas to Thomas John Haugh and Susan Leslie (Daggett) Haugh -85- February 6 Mitrokostas, Demetrios James to Spyridon Mit- rokostas and Polixeni (Dalli) Mitrokostas 8 Ormon, Richard Andrews to Richard Scott Ormon and Susan Elizabeth (Linton) Ormon 8 Wright, Sarah Alexandra to George Ronald Mack Wright and Irene (Kash) Wright 10 Caruso, Chase Conner to Michael Louis Caruso and Gayle Louise (Chase) Caruso 11 Ference, Brittany Leigh to David Jay Ference and Sheila Kay (Dean) Ference 16 Theoharidis, Spero D. to Dennis S. Theoharidis and Michelle Marie (Joly) Theoharidis 17 Grilli, Chelsea Seveda to John William Grilli and Lila Seveda (Gareau) Grilli 17 Grilli, Curtis John to John William Grilli and Lila Seveda (Gareau) Grilli 17 Flaherty, Justin Edward to Richard Patrick Flaherty and Tinamarie (Ohman) Flaherty 17 Durfee, April Sunshine to Arthur Warren Dur - fee, Jr. and Kathleen Louise (Walker) Durfee 17 Guyon, Jessie Louise to Bruce Kenneth Guyon and Marcy Louise (Stevenson) Guyon 22 Monteiro, Debra Lyn to Stephen Charles Mon- teiro and Patricia Ruth (Terry) Monteiro 22 Mauro, Christopher James to Charles James Mauro and Karen Sally (Tripp) Mauro 23 Viana-Silva, Bruno Scott to Wilson Marcio Silva and Jozeane Viana (Viana-Dias) Silva 26 Wowk-Kennedy, Jillie Anne to Paul Scott Ken- nedy and Laura Lynn (Wowk) Wowk-Kennedy 27 Daubert, Joshua Anglim to Gregory Allen Daubert and Patricia Elaine (Carlson) Daubert 27 Bremer, Courtney Rose to James Edward Bremer and Christine Ann (Allington) Bremer 28 Sorensen, Katherine Marie to Dean Valla Sorensen and Keely Ann (Jackson) Sorensen March 2 Quirk, Kimberly Elizabeth to Edward Christ- opher Quirk and Janet Louise (Oberlander) Quirk 4 Barthelmes, Melanie Catherine Jordan to Ed- mund John Barthelmes and Catherine (Jordan) Barthelmes 4 Duarte, Kayla Lee to Tac A. Duarte and Debra Lee (Ruscik) Duarte 8 Longobardi, Misty Cirese to Nicholas Anthony Longobardi and Diane Leona (Guinette) Lon- gobardi 9 Mavroides, Nicholas Arthur to George John Mavroides and Sally Otis (Koch) Mavroides 14 Laurie, Jeffrey Michael to Michael Stanley Laurie and Cheryl Lynn (Goodrich) Laurie 26 Fallen, April Nicole to Floyd Cathey McMaster and Wanda Gail (Fallen) McMaster 27 Hastings, Samuel Lee to Arthur Chapin Hast- ings and Diane Ellen (Lee) Hastings 27 Eldridge, Rachael Diane to William Howes El- dridge, Jr. and Tammy Louise (Maziarz) El- dridge 27 Moeller, Emily Dupuy to David William Moeller and Susan Lingle (Lingle) Moeller 29 Whitman, Brittney Agnes to Christopher Mark Whitman and Michelle Marie (Costa) Whitman 30 Grew, Lauren Elizabeth to David Alan Grew and Eunice Marie (O'Connor) Grew April 1 LeStat, Naosha Wheaton to Stephen Hanscom LeStat and Jennifer Gibson (Steele) LeStat 7 Holland, Alexandra Mary to James Francis Holland and Alice Caroline (McGowan) Hol- land 9 Kelly, Liam Charles to William George Kelly and Susan Jane (Whalen) Kelly 11 Horen, Rebecca Anne to Robert Edward Horen and Jane Elizabeth (Woods) Horen 11 Lyon, Candice Grace to Charles Cornelius Lyon and Roby Grace (Speakman) Lyon 15 Foley, Jessica Lynne to Mark Christopher Foley and Bobbi Jeanne (Gauthier) Foley 15 Jaques, Jr., William Francis to William Francis Jaques and Melissa Lee (Cash) Jaques 20 Wallace, Colby Edmund to Gary Robert Wal- lace and Joan Frances (Pelletier) Wallace 20 Desmarais, Ross Thomas to Richard Edward Desmarais and Patricia (Campbell) Desmarais 20 Korinko, Francis Joseph to Francis Joseph Korinko and Diane Patricia (Althoff) Korinko 21 Bates, Kyle Richard to Richard Douglas Bates and Joan Elizabeth (Martell) Bates 25 Marshall, John Brian to Brian Adam Marshall and Wendy Lou (Ryder) Marshall 25 Smith, Elizabeth Marie to Paul Robert Smith and Patricia Robinson (Robinson) Smith 27 Thomson, Stephanie Irene to Scott Wesley Thomson and Joyce Rita (Giguere) Thomson 29 Albrecht, Corey Liam to Steven Charles Al- brecht and Tracey Lynne (Mahoney) Albrecht May 8 Charest, Valerie Jean to Robert William Charest, Jr., and Cindy Jean (Lopez) Charest 12 Gourdeau O'Rourke, Harrison Paul to Paul Michael O'Rourke and Elizabeth (Gourdeau) O'Rourke 13 Switzer, Carly Antonette to Bruce James Switzer and Lisa Marie (Todisco) Switzer 14 Garner IV, Stephen Holla to Stephen Holla Garner III and Patricia Maureen (Powers) Garner 15 Bouche, Kevin Thomas to Thomas Alphonso Bouche and Deborah Susan (Jutras) Bouche 15 Viera, Craig Henry to Jonathan Joel Viera and Linda Pauline (Stafford) Viera 16 Cohen, Maxwell Steven to Bruce Steven Cohen and Jennifer Anne (Thiele) Cohen 18 Rocanello, Gregory James to Christopher James Rocanello and Janet Barrington (Bar- rington) Rocanello 26 Majewski, Monica Jeanne to Michael Paul Majewski and Marian Clare (Barnatt) Majewski 27 Ruby, Angela to Mark Paul Ruby and Marlaine Elizabeth (Richardson) Ruby 29 Luke, Ashley Elizabeth to Stephen Joseph Luke and Kimberley Anne (Wherity) Luke June 3 Ream, Courtney Rae to Robert Clark Ream II and Deborah Lee (Syrek) Ream 12 Whitehead, Jason Patrick to Richard Arthur Whitehead and Brenda Lee (Anderson) Whitehead 12 Copenhaver, Michael Edward to Todd Holmes Copenhaver and Victoria Lizabeth (Tolash) Copenhaver 12 Schauwecker, Lisa Marie to Daniel Lee Schauwecker and Nancy Ellen (Belanich) Schauwecker 12 Wilkey, Elizabeth Jeanne to Harold Joseph Wilkey and Kara Marie (Ojala) Wilkey 14 Pouliot, Meghan Denise to Gerald John Pouliot II and Cynthia Lou (Rodoalph) Pouliot 15 DosSantos, Jerrica Flavia to Flavio Lucas DosSantos and Kimberlie Ann (Dixon) Dos - Santos 19 Rebello, Courtney Jean to Scott Edward Re- bello and Kimberly Ann (Naphen) Rebello 21 Anderson, Krisandra Lee to William Edouard Anderson, Jr., and Laurie Ann (Santos) Ander- son 21 Robichaud, Emily Virginia to Barry Michael Robichaud and Amy Paulette (Greene) Robichaud 21 Silva, Jennifer Gonzaga to Agustinho Gonzaga Silva and Iris Helena (Santos) Silva 22 Mendoza, Ashley Leigh to Louis Allen Men- doza and Sonia Lynn (Joseph) Mendoza 23 Sites, Susan Marie to Richard Charles Sites and Theresa Marie (Belleman) Sites 24 Barabe to Chris Galen Barabe, Sr., and Lisa Ann (Webb) Barabe 26 Proctor, Aubrie Lynne to Edward Kirby Proctor and Susan Jean (Contonio) Proctor 27 Henderson, Laura Haley to David Putnam Henderson and Sharon Elizabeth (Hunt) Hen- derson 29 Wood, Ricky Allen to Gregory Scott Wood and Linda Lee (Guglielmo) Wood July 4 Shea, Quinn Frances to Philip Benedict Shea and Shelley Kay (Raynor) Shea 5 McCorkle, Shawn Bryan to Timothy Robert McCorkle and Sharon Lee (Hukill) McCorkle 7 Moran, Kevin Patrick to Thomas James Moran and Paulette Selena (Morone) Moran 8 Bellmar, Amanda Theresa to Robert David Bellmar and Sandra Jean (Bovat) Bellmar 10 Vigneri, Crystal Anita to Christopher Roland Vigneri and Samantha Anita (Andrew) Vigeri 10 Burger, Jack Winsor to Rex Alan Burger and Louise Mae (Baker) Burger 12 Lajoie, Tyler John to Christopher Charles Lamb and Nicole Suzette (Lajoie) Lajoie-Lamb 12 Carter, Danielle Frances to Daniel Francis Carter and Maryellen (Donovan) Carter 17 Rosario, Vincent Andrew to Jesus Christopher Rosario and Bambi Sharon (Walko) Rosario 20 Napolitan, Nicholas James to Ronald Steven Napolitan and Lisa Marcia (Emerson) Napoli - tan 22 Warren, Caroline Ann to Walter Robinson War- ren, Jr. and Cheryl Ann (Andolina) Warren 24 Bent, Eric Arthur to Scott Sherman Bent and Dorothy Elizabeth (Kelley) Bent 24 Froughton, Kimberlee Ann to John Michael Froughton and Ruth Elizabeth (Stark) Froughton 28 Gaura, Nathaniel Lee to Nelson Ronald Gaura and Laura May (Dolloff) Gaura August 2 Mahoney, Ethan Lawrence to Lawrence Fran- cis Mahoney II and Pamela Susan (Berman) Mahoney 9 Gallagher, Joshua Anthony to Charles Michael Gallagher and Lisa Marie (Porrazo) Gallagher 11 Madden, Michael Douglas to Mark James Madden and Marianna Stephanie (Wierstak) Madden 14 Hill, Tiffany Renee to Richard Taylor Hill, Jr. and Dana Lynn (LeBlanc) Hill 20 Sheret, Anne Elizabeth to Thomas Patrick Sheret and Ellen Marie (Ahern) Sheret -87- 27 Aucoin, Michael James Leo to Michael Leo Charles Aucoin and Donna Jean (Gahres) Au - coin 28 Balken, Patrick Kevin to Kevin Leslie Belken and Karen (Shannon) Belken September 3 Howes, Malcolm Bjorhus to Thomas Andrew Howes and Kathleen Ruth (Bjorhus) Howes 5 McCluskey, Daniel Crosby to Michael James McCluskey and Linda Mary (Crosby) McClus- key 5 Burke, Daniel Kirby to Robert John Burke and Janet Ann (Kallusch) Burke 6 Cook, Christopher Glenn to Glenn Arnold Cook and Pamela Ann (Sylvia) Cook 8 McDermott, Emily Gray to James Patrick McDermott and Victoria Gray (Tomchak) McDermott 10 Lompert, Gabriel Alexander York to Walter Alexander Lompert and Susan Marie (McCabe) Lompert 11 Bolduc, Andrew Michael to Michael Aime Bol- duc and Sigrid Elisabetha (Kiggen) Bolduc 12 Roberts II, Michael James to Michael James Roberts and Cindy Joyce (Walcott) Roberts 13 Vermette, Tyler James to John Lowell Ver- mette and Heatherlee (DeSilva) Vermette 13 Kelley, Meghan Elizabeth to Gregory Sheldon Kelley and Bonnie Jean (Bitzer) Kelley 16 Xiarhos, Alexander John to Steven George Xiarhos and Lisa Ann (Ratcliffe) Xiarhos 25 Chipman, Jeremy David to Scott Edward Chipman and Melissa Ann (Fox) Chipman 25 Perry, Brittany Marie to Thomas Allen Perry, Jr., and Tammy Lynn (Blakeman) Perry 26 Warren, Justin Liam to James Wallace Warren and Linda (Kosztyn) Warren 27 Snell, Alycia Carroll to Allen David Snell and Pamela (Carroll) Snell 30 Hellwig, William August to Mark Allan Hellwig and Nancy Lynn (Pratt) Pratt October 2 Mailloux, Nicholas Scott to Scott Lee Mailloux and Stacy Ellen (Homer) Mailloux 5 DeRosa, Jillian Kate to Thomas Peter DeRosa and Patricia Ann (Fitzgerald) DeRosa 18 Davenport, Johanna Elizabeth to Dewitt Palmer Davenport and Susan Elizbeth (Curley) Davenport 18 Gaouette, Trevor Jeffrey to Calvin Ralph Gaouette and Pamela (Hare) Gaouette 20 Kimball, Michael David to Ronald David Kim- ball and Diana Lynn (Guerrini) Kimball 20 Fries, Corbin James to Wesley Paul Fries and Christine Marie (Cole) Fries 20 Fries, Christina Sophie to Wesley Paul Fries and Christine Marie (Cole) Fries 21 Bois, Lori Lee to David Jesse Bois and Debbie Lee (Hollis) Bois 25 Scichilone, Cristina Ray to Raymond Anthony Scichilone and Karen Elizabeth (Humphrey) Scichilone 25 Scichilone, John Marc to Raymond Anthony Scichilone and Karen Elizabeth (Humphrey) Scichilone 25 Neter, Victoria Elizabeth Anne to Mark Michael Anthony Neter and Tammy Ann (Thetonia) Neter 27 MacLaughlin, Kelsey Lynne to Craig Robert MacLaughlin and Sandra Lynne (Lobas) Mac - Laughlin 28 Beatty, Brian David to Paul Francis Beatty and Teresa Marie (Barr) Beatty 31 Walker, Jeffrey Robert to Robert Jeffrey Walker and Patricia Anne (Chadwick) Walker 31 Ostrander, Kelly Anne to Michael John Ostran- der and Phyllis Ann (Brandt) Ostrander 31 Tobin, Katherine Elizabeth to Timothy Arthur Tobin and Pamela Jean (Casieri) Tobin November 6 Bearse, Kimberly Marie to David Ethan Bearse and Carol Marie (Fairfield) Bearse 6 Butler, Brigid Alexianna Kennedy to Thomas Richard Butler and Karen Lee (Kennedy) Butler 7 Laine, Steven Peter to Stanley Edward Laine and Susan Marie (Evangelista) Laine 7 Jarrett, Jr., Jerome Lydell to Jerome Lydell Jar- rett, Sr. and Charlotte Lynn (Barnes) Barnes 8 Ganhinhin, Alicia 0 Nalani to Allen Brian Ganhinhin and Robin Jeanne (Dooley) Ganhinhin 11 Derochea, Courtney Lee to Richard Allen De- rochea, Jr. and Laura Jean (Cook) Derochea 17 Stobbart, Jr. Gary Alan to Gary Alan Stobbart and Lisa Jean (Kelly) Stobbart 18 Kiebacher, Ariel Margarete to Josef Johann Kiebacher and Michele Anne (Noddell) Kiebacher 19 Saragoza, Chelsie Michelle to Frank J. Saragoza and Gail Marie (Marshall) Saragoza 20 Marcotte, Rebecca Lynn to David Michael Marcotte and Leeann (Romankiw) Marcotte 23 Burns, Kerry Elizabeth to Albert Christopher Burns and Marita Theresa (Tinney) Burns 25 Sozanski, Sara Alyssa to Steven Michael Sozanski and Diane Michelle (Danyow) Sozanski -88- 27 Pumphery, IV, George Harry to George Harry Pumphery, Ill and Brenda Lee (Robinson) Pumphery 29 Munafo, James Frank to Mark Munafo and Donna Fay (Mosier) Munafo 29 Clark, Rebecca Marie to Matthew Everett Clark and Dianne Marie (Vadeboncour) Clark 30 Shapiro, Whitney Jon to Gary Lee Shapiro and Margaret Ann (Quirk) Shapiro 30 Sawyer, Joshua James to Thomas Freeman Sawyer and Deodata Dolores (King) Sawyer December 1 McPartland, Brendan James to James Patrick McPartland and Karilan Sigrid (Kirk) McPart- land 4 Randall, Elizabeth Katherine to Peter Scott Randall and Denise Marie (Devito) Randall 7 Sweeney, Jordan James to James Joseph Sweeney III and Betsey Lynn (Studley) Sweeney 13 Dooley, Janelle Anne to James Patrick Dooley and Rosanne (Costa) Dooley 15 Jamiel III, Joseph Albert to Joseph Albert Jamiel, Jr. and Christine Ann (Cuchetti) Jamiel 15 Murphy, Jared Carl to Jerry Emmett Murphy and Tonna Sue (McKee) Murphy 19 Rooney, Justine Noel to Thomas John Rooney and Sharon Justine (Murphy) Rooney 20 O'Rourke, Matthew Cook to Sean Patrick O'Rourke and Amy (Saben) O'Rourke 20 Margeson, Kelly Ann to Jan Stephen Margeson and Cheryl Ann (Yetman) Margeson 25 Almonte, Louis Vincent to Louis Raymond Al- monte and Jody -Lyn (Babineau) Almonte 29 Long, Jesse William Martin to Peter Lee Long and Beverly Elizabeth (Martin) Martin Long Deaths for 1989 January 1 Broderick, Virginia Marie 4 Sparkes, Beatrice Eliza 5 Trenchard, William Alfred 5 Tormey, Marjorie Hazel 7 Wiggin, Kathleen 9 McManus, John Francis 9 Cook, Mary Elizabeth 9 French, Florence I. 10 Maus, Katherine Elizabeth 10 Franzosa, Frank 12 Robinson, Augusta Christine 13 Baer, Alice Ann Yrs. 64 81 65 82 90 78 25 74 77 86 85 88 14 Walker, Herbert Stedman 14 Jones, Clarence Ronald 14 Dangelas, Constantine James 15 Terry, Mary Alice 15 McDaniel Mae Lenora 16 Hansen, Howard Peter 18 Hannan, Jr., Dennis Patrick 18 Lee, Amy Frances 21 Whitbeck, Wesley A. 21 Hoey, Evelyn May 22 Gordon, John Michael 23 Edes, Alta 24 Rodoalph, Gregory Daine 24 Beach, John William 24 Connors, Sr., Robert Arthur 25 Snell, Jr., William Joseph 27 Jenkin, Philip Austin 27 Peters, Nathaniel Ray 27 Tait, Mary Alice 28 O'Brien, Walter James 28 Raybould, Ellen Louise 29 Green, Alfred 30 Poole, William Henry 30 Hall, Edward Byron February 4 Cox, Mary L. 4 Canniff, Madeline 5 Kelly, Ann Marie 7 Squires, Warren Merrifield 10 Woodside, Margery 10 Meyer, Pauline Eva 10 Fisher, Francis Sprague 11 Galvin, J. Patricia 11 Perry, Quintino Anjos 11 Chase, Doris 16 Horton, Sumner Chase 17 Kaiser, William Henry 17 Dillon, Gilbert Joseph 17 Gilbert, Gordon Davison 19 Haire, Barbara Alice 21 Atkins, Maxwell Stanley 23 Stewart, Hope 23 Madden, Edward Emmet 28 Golden, Thomas Michael March 3 Revell, Eva Ross 4 Thompson, Mildred 4 Dwyer, Edward 6 Lister, Dorothy 6 Daley, Mary A. 7 Mulick, Nicholas Robert 8 Ross, Melina Marie 70 9 Murphy, Augustine 92 9 Nelson, Etta Mae 75 10 Andrews, Rufus Adams 83 11 Semprini, Edgar 68 11 Doyle, Jr., Thomas Francis 83 12 Welch, Marie 73 12 Hendricken, Gertrude Frances 76 13 Carlson, Jr., John Allen 81 14 McCleary, Mary Dorothy 84 14 Fitzgerald, Richard Sherwin 71 15 Truesdale, George Wilbur 96 16 Hegarty, Mary Irene 24 17 Blouin, Robert Waite 76 17 Lincoln, Charlotte 52 19 Connolly, Edmund 74 24 Johnston, Mary Grace 78 25 Thomas, Mary Josephine 43 27 Cusick, Dorothea Ann 75 27 Smith, Marie Elizabeth 83 29 Springfield, Alexander Joseph 73 31 Borowick, Margaret 73 80 April 78 1 Miller, Marion Winifred 2 Plante, Muriel D. 4 Clark, Rita 82 5 Clark, Rosemary Louise 89 5 Carr, Alice Evelyn 85 10 Deery, Emily Frances 87 12 LaCerda, Casmir Camden 75 12 Cummings, Olga Robin 70 14 Salter, Doxie Thomas 74 14 Fresh, William August 66 17 Holst, Barbara Ann 85 17 Gould, Michael Daniel 63 18 McAlister, William Donald 80 19 Shea, Myra Josephine 92 21 Wiesner, Anna Josephine 77 21 Clark, Sr., Albert E. 91 24 Weinfeld, Marsha Elaine 72 25 Lynady, Thomas Gregory 54 26 Galvin, Gerald 85 27 English, Louise Marie 80 28 Drechsler, Dorothy 80 28 Grayson, Eva 29 Hagens, Albert Joseph 29 Coppage, Eleanor 90 30 Pierce, George Frank 94 78 May 68 2 Gartatzoghian, Paul 87 2 Campbell, Donald Wilson 82 4 Hedquist, Edward Milton 79 5 Moore, Mary -89- 84 85 86 100 65 89 81 32 71 78 90 73 62 82 83 89 73 74 83. 88 72 66 70 72 71 87 77 80 95 84 69 61 14 74 82 89 71 46 64 69 72 79 100 84 76 84 66 76 83 62 5 McDonald, Erminie Mary 6 Jordan, James Patrick 6 Leason, Isabelle 7 Galberg, Alma Sophia 7 Bruun, Jeanette 9 Meyers, Elinor 10 Warmington, Catherine Agnes 10 Leech, James William 11 Robinson, Carl Leroy 14 Pillion, William Francis 15 Belbin, Harold Francis 15 King, George III 16 Traphagen, Bertha 17 Lathrop, Jr., Earl Sterling 19 Shea, Myra Josephine 20 O'Flaherty, William James 20 Stone, Gladys 21 Norris, John Joseph Jr. 22 Wilson, Richard Ogden 24 Campbell, Esther 24 Janoian, Ashken 26 Angeley, Mary Agnes 27 Ruby, Angela Mary 28 Doan, Richard June 2 Hillier, Margaret Theresa 2 Muir, Doris May 2 Plumb, Leland 2 Mitchell, John Victor 6 Rosecrans, Joan 9 Stockdale, Charles Lloyd 10 Hudson, Jr., Carl Robert 11 Jones, Laura Mallee 13 O'Leary, Alice 16 Pierce, Eloise Holbrook 16 Foley, Margaret Mary 17 Hinckley, Bertha May 17 Fisher, Ruth Mary 17 Pearce, Hugh Bryan 17 May, Samuel Kent 17 Greenplate, Benjamin Robert 17 Lucy, Jr., Robert Elder 17 Cornell, Ward 17 Hendry, David Joseph 20 McEachern, Gladys Myrtle 20 Moore, Elizabeth Gage 21 Blute, Frances Mae 22 Batchelder,Theron 22 Worobey, Mary 23 Gilchrist, Harriett France 23 Bishop, Harlow 23 Mankauskas, William 27 Zontini, Arthur M. 76 74 98 95 68 77 85 48 83 93 54 62 89 71 82 65 81 87 81 91 80 89 4 mins. 78 60 86 57 52 56 59 53 87 90 86 61 63 73 34 19 40 47 43 26 87 62 77 76 75 81 86 73 82 -90- 27 Sylvester, Roger Ellis 27 Rautenberg, Willard Frederick 29 Tyler, Ethel Frances July 1 Mochi, Victor Nicholas 2 Mainwaring, Dorothy Louise 3 McCarthy, Margaret 3 Pompilio, Michael Peter 4 Stafford, Herta 4 Wetherbee, Adaline 7 Clancy, John H. 7 Malloy, Mary Lorraine 8 Marrero, Jose 10 Lawson, John Herbert 11 Clark, Walter Joseph 12 12 Hunting, Robert Seaborne 13 Royston, Edna Alice 13 Parker, Mildred Martha 15 Martin, Allen Edwards 16 Dejoie, Andree 16 Culin, Camilla Simmons 18 Small, Mary Gilman 18 Thobae, Albert 20 Sheridan, Edward Joseph 21 Zeller, Edward Joseph 21 Kelley, Emilienne 24 LeMoal, Raymond Yves 26 Kelley, Mary 28 McLernon, James Marshall 28 Sheridan, Mary Dorothy 28 Reed, Jennie 78 77 97 80 86 77 19 84 81 76 64 24 79 72 Doan, Florence Bertsch aka Doan, Bertsch 76 69 80 84 67 88 92 74 81 73 76 77 83 77 69 72 64 August 1 Raby, Wells Dobson 1 Wheatly, Nellie 1 VanGemert, Peter 2 Lingenfelter, Clare 3 Wilcox, Margaret Eleanor 3 Doran, Sr., Frederick Carl 3 Robinson, Harry 5 Theriault, Norman 5 Braley, Louise 8 Kelley, Gladys Brown 9 Derviss, Arleen 10 Fitzgerald, Eleanor Marie 10 Campbell, Genevieve 12 Beeler, Elizabeth Ruth 17 Bacheler, Albert George 17 Crowley, Geraldine 17 Meree, Jr., Cecil Eugene 17 Alcorn, Malcolm 18 Rowell, Sayward Franklin 77 93 82 89 75 68 82 72 88 67 84 72 86 81 71 80 72 63 88 18 Horrigan, Irene Lillian 19 Sweeney, Charles Bernard 19 Schiele, Raymond George 24 Clark, Jr., Gordon 24 Murray, Mae Elizabeth 30 McGarry, Shirley Louise 30 Kenney, Margaret Mary September 2 Howe, Lillian France 3 Moir, Jeanne 3 Seibert, Sarah Elizabeth 9 Field, Julia Harriette 9 Carroll, Ethyl Louise 10 Scolles, Jr., Anthony John 11 Comeau, Mary 11 Sherwood, Sadie Mae 13 Cox, Frederick Marshall 13 Heiden, Edward Franklin 15 Campbell, Joseph 15 Kesler, Tegid Clement 16 Plunkett, Eleanor 18 White, Raymond Roy 18 Sister Lois Brickley, C.S.J. aka Mary Theresa Brickley 19 Dimock, Edward Cameron 20 Barry, Sr., William 20 Clough, Clayton Richard 23 Adams, Marie 25 French, Thomas Edward 27 Landry, Blanche 28 McNeice, Bernard 29 Driscoll, Helen 29 Symonds, Edmund Aldrich October 1 Bailey, Anna M. 1 Kanell, Anna Catherine 2 Webber, Mary 2 Cunningham, Ruth 2 Smith, Audrey Denise 3 Peterson, Jr. Charles Gordon 5 Kirvan, George Edward 5 Kelleher, Yvonne June 5 Kelleher, Daniel Jefferson 6 Hermes, Frances 6 Peterson, Signe Christine 6 Rotella, John Joseph 7 Jordan, Harry Stanley 8 Cosgrove, Lillie 8 Hubbard, Elizabeth 9 Carroll, Catherine Burrows 10 Ferguson, Joan 11 Clancy, Donald Thomas 11 Priddy, Ardelle Elizabeth 14 Loughran, Amy 84 78 80 69 74 61 81 94 66 91 84 50 63 82 85 74 86 81 49 90 69 80 84 83 65 67 60 87 60 78 80 83 71 89 85 23 54 66 62 62 76 87 78 67 98 88 81 71 59 69 74 -91- 17 Ryan, Ellen 26 Hibbard, Eleanor Lawrence 29 Melanson, Ruth Alice 30 Dugener, Paul Henry 31 Duncan, Louise 31 Corliss, Thomas Edward November 1 Stanton, Marie Philomena 1 Watson, Chester Kenneth 2 Martin, Sr. Francis Albert 2 Vitale, Theresa 3 McGowan, Mary Frances 4 Malloy, James Mathew 5 McDermott, William E. 7 Henshaw, Lloyd Bickford 8 Smith, Marlene 8 Crowell, Annie Augusta 10 Moran, Warren James 13 Crivelli, Shirley Ruth 14 Philips, Mary 14 Shanahan, II John W. 16 Campbell, Mary 16 Dunn, Gertrude Virginia 16 Henry, Edna Virginia 18 Oesting, Ann Eleanore 18 Corliss, Grace Marguerite 18 Norton, Frederick Thomas 19 Draper, Kenneth Joslin 20 Cadieux, Frederick Joseph 21 Chambers, Dorothy Elizabeth 21 Delp, Linda 22 Geyer, Gabriel 26 Newcomb, Donald Elliott 26 Rogers, Obed Baxter 26 Kingdon, Everett G. December 2 Fulwider, Gloria Ann 2 Hyland, Harriet Louise 5 Cronin, Helen Frances 9 Creelman, Marion 9 O'Brien, Elizabeth 10 Kaczyk, Jr. John S. 10 Bryan, Donald Stewart 10 Furrer, Joan Ann 11 Carnes, Robert Brown 11 Fretchner, Thirza Eadith 12 Henrique, Sr. Manuel Passion 12 Demarkles, Albert Agamemnon 12 Clark, Kenneth Lockwood 14 Canning, Kelsey Anne 14 Vezina, Roger Eugene 15 Dignan, John Patrick 16 Griffin, Helen Louise 90 66 86 30 69 78 74 63 75 78 82 83 83 80 57 85 78 66 63 36 75 89 75 80 74 79 81 62 81 91 72 64 82 84 66 66 80 87 86 74 63 60 73 95 86 68 85 2 hrs 17 min 74 62 86 19 Barry, Paul Stephen 21 Wahlstrom, Iris 22 Sheldon, Frank Knowlton 25 Fornonzini, Rose 25 Potter, John 26 Ockerbloom, Wallace Axel 28 Damstrom, Anna 29 Todd, Glenn Charles 29 Haire, Faith 29 Baker, William Chadwick 31 Wheat, Grace Brought Here For Burial January 10 Gomsey, Hillyer Amanda 13 Thacher, Thomas C. 15 McDaniel, Mae Lenora 23 Reale, Joseph Salvatore 25 Clarke, Charles Sr. 29 Condit, Philip H. February 5 Harkness, Robert 25 Carrizal, Viola F. 26 Thacher, Grace H. 31 Rosston, Florence E. March 31 Rosston, Florence E. April 1 McCall, Carol 3 Murphy, Esther A. 7 Orris, Baby (Fetal) 10 Greenlaw, Parker M Jr. 22 Modie, Marion May 8 14 15 17 25 29 Driscoll, Arthur Jerome Bruce, Jane Baillie Harrison, Celia Owen, Franklin Woodall Emrich, Dana Francis Archambault, Albert F. June 8 McKnight, Emily 10 Lockhart, Suzanna J. July 7 McKee, Kenneth L. 11 Cargu, Ella Sophie 65 81 83 90 85 88 76 74 71 79 84 82 92 68 60 86 95 53 70 94 80 80 83 69 13 weeks 39 92 59 86 69 84 8 mon. 20 days 62 7 mon. 27 days 81 88 83 January 31, 1988 Decker, Raymond Henry — 5 Collins, Lucia 13 Edwards, Robert Gerhart Sr. September 4 Campbell, Elizabeth S. 15 Kesler, Tegid Clement 20 Giannini, Gabriel Maria 30 Hill, Geraldine Prowse October 5 Johnson, Melva Francis 6 Keary, Betsy Virginia 18 Manning, Joseph Avery 24 Leavitt, Ralph Phillips 26 North, Ruth 27 Culley, JohnA. November 9 Prew, Clara Josephine 24 Morse, Clarence Edmund 26 Doherty, Paul 89 1 mon. 15 days 65 49 83 71 6 mon. 16 days December 7 Pulsifer, Elsie Marie 15 Dignan, John Patrick 15 Despotopulos, James John 15 Gordon, Margaret 17 Haynes, Clementina 18 Schauwecker, Sr., Frederick Charles 28 Damstrom, Anna 28 Rossley, Grace Lester 57 77 69 85 9 mon. 3 days 93 81 74 62 56 84 96 8 mon 16 days 76 Deaths Not Included In 1988 Town Report December 9, 1988 Dowd, Alfred Martin 79 Prior Years Not Reported Brought Here For Burial 1986 April 15, 1986 Condit, Alma Binzen 92 August 23, 1986 Appleton, Robert Myles 30 1988 89 90 August 1 Russell, Marion 91 10 mon. 4 days -92- May 13, 1988 Ernst, Richard July 28, 1989 Harris, (Gen.) Harold R. September 6, 1988 Cook Mary Y. October 3, 1988 Matthews, Stanley H. November 5, 1988 Machardy, Charles James December 12, 1988 Simpkins, Nathaniel Stone Ill 51 92 90 68 Annual Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts April 11, 1989 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 10th day of April next 1989 at ten o'clock (10:00am), then and there to vote for the election of the following officers: Two Selectmen for a three (3) year term One Board of Public Works Commissioner for a three (3) year term One Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee Member 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 two (2) year unexpired term QUESTION 1: Shall the Town of Yarmouth be allowed to exempt from the provisions of proposition two and one half, so-called, the amount required to pay for the bonds to be issued in order to design, construct, and equip the septage treatment plant, spray irrigation fields, force mains and composting facilities in the town of Yarmouth. Yes No QUESTION 2: Shall the Town of Yarmouth be allowed to exempt from the provisions of proposition two and one half, so-called, the amounts required to pay for bonds to be issued for the purchase of an eight acre parcel on the north side of Buck Island Road for conservation -93- purposes as shown on assessors map sheet 38 lot K1. Yes No QUESTION 3: Shall the Town of Yarmouth be allowed to exempt from the provisions of proposition two and one half, so-called, the amounts required to pay for bonds to be issued for the acquisition of a parcel of property on Weir Road as parcel P1 on assessors map sheet 104 for conservation and recreation purposes. Yes No QUESTION 4: Shall the Town of Yarmouth be allowed to exempt from the provisions of proposition two and one half, so-called, the amounts required to pay for bonds to be issued to acquire a 38 acre parcel of land off White Rock Road, Yarmouth for recreational pur- poses. Yes No The polls shall be open at ten o'clock (10:00am) and shall be closed at eight o'clock (8:00pm). 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 11th day of April next 1989 at seven o'clock (7:00pm) in the evening, then and there to act on the following arti- cles. Annual Town Meeting April 11, 1989 Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:18 pm in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on April 11, 1989, with Thomas N. George, Moderator presiding. Prior to the meeting the following Tellers were sworn in: James Quirk, Jr., Head Teller Donald J. Sullivan Phillip Morris Donald Shaw Leslie Campbell Richard Neitz Quorum count 377 plus The Warrant was read by the Moderator: 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 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 meet- ing. The vote was unanimous. 7:32pm The duly elected officers came forward to be sworn in by Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk. Annual Town Election - April 10, 1989 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 SELECTMEN for three years (two) Matthew J. Steele Richard A. Ferreira Sean M. Igoe Herbert S. Schnitzer Write -Ins Blanks Total Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total 519 287 296 297 195 249 1843 111 90 91 80 51 61 484 188 204 202 244 152 179 1169 549 278 243 296 177 232 1775 175 135 144 87 87 101 729 1542 994 976 1004 662 822 6000 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS for three years Donald 0. Potter John A. Rhynd, Jr. Write -Ins Blanks Total 528 361 336 354 220 290 2089 159 91 104 106 80 71 611 84 45 48 42 31 50 300 771 497 488 502 331 411 3000 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE for three years James D. Collins Write -Ins John Serijan Blanks Total 627 380 371 403 255 326 2362 1 1 144 116 76 85 637 771 497 331 411 3000 COMMISSIONER OF TRUST FUNDS for three years Bernard Nugent. Jr. Write -Ins Blanks 607 164 Total 771 117 99 488 502 374 359 392 123 129 110 497 488 502 -94- 256 314 2302 75 97 698 331 411 3000 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY for five years Maureen C. Allen 600 379 360 397 258 323 2317 Write -Ins Blanks 171 118 128 105 73 88 683 Total 771 497 488 502 331 411 3000 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY for two year unexpired term Robert H. Lindquist 549 345 317 356 235 292 2094 Write -Ins Blanks 222 152 171 146 96 119 906 Total 771 497 488 502 331 411 3000 Question Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total Question 1 "Exempt from Proposition 21/2 — to design, construct and equip the septage treatment plant, etc." Yes 556 325 314 298 203 275 1971 No 184 146 143 182 111 121 887 Blanks 31 26 31 22 17 15 142 Total 771 497 488 502 331 411 3000 Question 2 "Exempt from Proposition 21/2 — the purchase of land on Buck Island Road." Yes 409 241 260 241 182 240 1573 No 327 226 202 239 135. 159 1288 Blanks 35 30 26 22 14 12 139 Total 771 497 488 502 331 411 3000 Question 3 "Exempt from Proposition 21/2 — property on Weir Road." Yes 405 261 243 219 165 208 1501 No 331 204 220 258 155 180 1348 Blanks 35 32 25 25 11 23 151 Total 771 497 488 502 331 411 3000 Question 4 "Exempt from Proposition 2V2 — acquire land off of White Rock Road." Yes 429 248 245 226 175 208 1531 No 304 220 216 257 139 181 1317 Blanks 38 29 27 19 17 22 152 Total 771 497 488 502 331. 411 3000 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, 1989 and ending June 30, 1990 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 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. 7:38pm 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 General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to exe- cute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefore to the Commonwealth. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Herbert S. Schnitzer, 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. 7:38pm ARTICLE 4: To see if the town will vote to raise or take from available funds and appropriate the sum of $175,000.00 for the purpose of providing funds in anticipation of settlements to pay for collective bar- gaining contracts and non-union salary increases for the fiscal year beginning on July 1, 1989. (Board of 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 Article 4 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $175,000.00. The vote was unanimous. 7:39pm 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, sal- ary, 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 compen- sation for all elected officials of the town or act on anything relative thereto. (Board of Selectmen) Actual Requested FlnCom Computer Title FY 89 FY 90 Rec. 5-1 01-10-114-0-5111 Moderator 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. 4,625 4,925 4,925 Exec. Sec. 5-4 01-10-123-0-5111 salary (2) 97,662 100,499 100,499 5-5 01-10-123-0-5112 wages 47,773 51,532 51,532 5-6 01-10-123-0-5780 exp 7,000 7,500 7,500 5-7 01-10-123-0-5141 emply Inc 15,000 15,000 15,000 5-8 01-10-123-0-5173 unemp comp 20,000 20,000 20,000 5-9 01-10-123-0-5176 pension fund 50,000 50,000 50,000 5-10 01-10-123-0-5210 energy 475,000 469,000 469,000 5-11 01-10-123-0-5302 legal 50,000 60,000 60,000 5-12 01-10-123-0-5305 barg legal 25,000 30,000 30,000 5-13 01-10-123-0-5310 by-law update 1,500 2,000 1,500 5-14 01-10-123-0-5318 training 6,000 6,500 6,500 5-15 01-10-123-0-5340 telephone 69,200 65,500 65,500 5-16 01-10-123-0-5581 microfilm 0 10,000 5,000 5-17 01-10-123-0-5720 o.s. travel 4,000 4,000 4,000 5-18 01-10-123-0-5740 insurance 450,000 451,300 451,300 5-19 01-10-123-0-5782 town report 16,000 18,000 18,000 Fin. Corn. 5-20 01-10-131-0-5112 wages 1,570 1,570 1,570 5-21 01-10-131-0-5780 expense 325 325 325 5-22 01-10-132-0-5781 reserve 100,000 100,000 100,000 Town Acct. 5-23 01-10-135-0-5112 wages 88,331 96,444 96,444 5-24 01-10-135-0-5780 expense 2,800 2,800 2,800 5-25 01-10-135-0-5301 audit 18,000 15,000 15,000 Central Purchasing 5-26 01-10-138-0-5400 purchasing 75,520 76,900 76,900 Assessors 5-27 01-10-141-0-5112 wages 135,699 159,035 159,035 5-28 01-10-141-0-5780 expense 16,700 14,000 14,000 Treasurer 5-29 01-10-145-0-5111 salary 20,950 23,045 22,836. 5-30 01-10-145-0-5112 wages 45,526 46,203 46,203 5-31 01-10-145-0-5780 expense 32,100 33,260 33,260 5-32 01-10-145-0-5170 Medicare 20,000 37,000 37,000 5-33 01-10-145-0-5175 group ins. 349,335 492,000 492,000 5-34 01-10-145-0-5177 vet. pension 15,053 15,413 15,413 5-35 01-10-145-0-5178 pension reim. 1,721 1,738 1,738 Collector 5-36 01-10-146-0-5111 salary 31,250 36,750 34,063 5-37 01-10-146-0-5112 wages 77,672 87,184 87,184 5-38 01-10-146-0-5780 expense 7,500 7,720 7,720 Trust Fund 5-39 01-10-149-0-5111 salary 150 300 150 Personnel Board 5-40 01-10-152-0-5112 wages 250 650 650 5-41 01-10-152-0-5780 expense 1,300 1,400 1,400 Data Processing 5-42 01-10-155-0-5580 expense 111,434 110,848 110,848 Town Clerk 5-43 01-10-161-0-5111 salary 20,950 23,045 22,836 5-44 01-10-161-0-5112 wages 55,599 67,568 67,568 5-45 01-10-161-0-5780 expense 2,675 2,775 2,775 5-46 01-10-161-0-5309 preserv. record 1,500 1,500 1,500 Election & Registration 5-47 01-10-162-0-5112 wages 13,908 18,872 11,114 5-48 01-10-162-0-5780 expense 25,881 16,365 16,365 -97- Actual Requested FinCom Item Computer Title FY 89 FY 90 Rec. Conservation 5-49 01-10-171-0-5112 wages 17,794 18,319 18,319 5-50 01-10-171-0-5780 expense 4,575 8,250 4,250 5-51 01-10-171-0-5801 con. fund 10,000 50,000 10,000 Natural Resources 5-52 01-10-172-0-5112 wages 170,563 211,187 188,286 5-53 01-10-172-0-5780 expenses 36,800 42,750 42,750 5-54 01-10-172-0-5785 propagation 20,000 0 0 Planning Board 5-55 01-10-175-0-5112 wages 77,949 80,646 80,646 5-56 01-10-175-0-5780 expense 4,282 6,355 6,355 5-57 26-10-175-0-5783 enterprise 48,000 8,364 8,364 Board of Appeals 5-58 01.10-176-0-5112 wages 20,589 22,685 23,155 5-59 01-10-176-0-5780 expense 3,050 1,500 1,500 Growth Policy Comm. 5-60 01-10-183-0-5112 wages 1,500 0 0 5-61 01-10-183-0-5780 expense 2,500 1,750 1,750 Route 28 Task Force 5-62 01-10-184-0-5780 expense 0 650 650 Cable Advisory Comm. 5-63 01-10-185-0-5780 expense 8,422 6,000 5,000 Town Hall & Other Prop 5-64 01-10-192-0-5112 wages 19,039 19,849 19,849 5-65 01-10-192-0-5780 expense 28,800 33,900 32,800 Total General Govt. 3,091,622 3,372,971 3,287,927 Police 5-66 01-20-210-0-5111 salary 59,079 59,531 59,531 5-67 01-20-210-0-5112 wages 1,704,837 1,686,438 1,686,438 5-68 01-20-210-0-5130 overtime 149,760 239,200 239,200 5-69 01-20-210-0-5190 uniforms 27,400 27,400 27,400 5-70 01-20-210-0-5780 expense 77,600 84,620 84,620 Fire 5-71 01-20-220-0-5111 salary 52,847 55,618. 54,388 5-72 01-20-220-0-5112 wages 1,009,876 1,149,604 1,111,296. 5-73 01-20-220-0-5130 overtime. 1.17,000 . 171.,938. 171,938 5-74 01-20-220-0-5190 uniforms .9,525 10,250 10,250 5-75 _ 01-20-220-0-5780 expense : 57,476 73,070 71,100. 5-76 01-20-220-0-5665 emerg. med. serv. • ' ' 5,356 5,356. 5,356 Building Inspec. 5-77 01-20-241-0-5112 wages 214,626 ' 229,421 229,421 5-78 01-20-241-0-5780 expense 30,275 . • 32,949 - 32,949 Civil Defense 5-79 01-20-291-0-5112 wages 1,250-. 1,250' 1,250, 5-80 01-20-291.-0-5780 expense 1,270 1,270 1,270 Dog Officer 5-81 01-20-292-0-5112 wages 41,601 44,254 44,254 5-82 01.20-292-0-5780 expense 15,150 18,275 18,275 Harbormaster 5-83 01-20-295-0-5112 wages 25,180 29,180 29,180 5-84 01-20-295-0-5780 expense 11,400 13,500 13,500 Waterways 5-85 01-20-296-0-5112 wages 2,900 7,600 7,600 5-86 ' 01-20-296-0-5780 expense 5,150 11,100 11,100 - Total Public Safety. 3,619,558 3,951,824 . 3,910,318 -98- Actual Requested FinCom Item Computer Title FY 89 FY 90 Rec. Education 5-87 01-30-300-0-5320 D -Y 7,606,709 8,535,529 8,306,709 5-88 01-30-300-0-5321 C.C.Tech. 451,814 431,140 431,140 Total Education 8,058,523 8,966,669 8,737,849 DPW 5-89 01-40-400-0-5111 salary 0 3,000 3,000 01-40-400-0-5112 wages 59,484 71,105 71,105 01-40-400-0-5780 expense 0 10,400 8,500 Cemetery 01-40-491-0-5112 wages 79,547 138,174 138,174 01-40-491-0-5780 expense 13,400 14,865 14,865 Engineering 01-40-410-0-5112 wages 205,096 302,227 213,743 01-40-410-0-5780 expense 14,400 21,400 14,400 Highways 01-40-420-0-5112 wages 386,633 479,181 409,750 01-40-420-0-5130 overtime 3,596 5,500 5,500 01-40-420-0-5530 machinery 35,100 56,100 36,100 01-40-420-0-5780 expense 74,635 87,000 86,750 01-40-420-0-5384 sweeping 55,000 65,000 65,000 Snow & Ice 5-90 01-40-423-0-5112 wages 19,200 19,300 19,300 5-91 01-40-423-0-5780 expense 55,310 56,610 56,610 Park 01-40-650-0-5112 wages 230,287 186,760 189,760 01-40-650-0-5780 expense 40,000 55,375 55,375 5-92 26-40-650-0-5783 enterprise 9,400 600 600 Sanitation 01-40-433-0-5112 wages 205,743 236,604 236,604 01-40-433-0-5780 expense 126,391 216,691 216,691 5-93 26-40-433-0-5783 enterprise 333,040 333,040 333,040 Trees 01-20-297-0-5780 expense 37,921 38,050 38,050 01-20-297-0-5380 greenhead fly 546 546 546 Water 28-40-450-0-5112 wages 357,469 441,185 426,277 28-40-450-0-5130 overtime 30,100 31,600 31,600 28-40-450-0-5780 expense 305,100 320,450 320,450 28-40-450-0-5210 energy 164,000 .219,950 219,950 . 5-94 Total Wages 1,538,659 1,879,636 1,688,413 5-95 Total Overtime 33,696 37,100 37,100 5-96 Total Expenses 852,093 1,084,427 1,076,677 Total Public Works 2,841,398 3,410,713 3,211,740 S.W.A.C. 5-97 01-45-440-0-5112 wages 5-98 01-45-440-0-5780 expense Recycle Comm. 5-99 01-45-492-0-5112 wages W.O.A.C. 5-100 01-45-493-0-5112 wages 5-101 01-45-493-0-5780 expense 1,560 2,000 2,000 250 300 300 7,808 6,200 22,500 24,009 7,808 7,005 7,005 22,500 22,500 Board of Health • . 5-102 01-50-510-0-5112 wages 123,396 .163,652 , 139,046 5-103 01-50-510-0-5780 expense 8,340 14,598 • 12,048 5-104 01-50-510-0-5382 waste collect 0 30,000 • 30,000 5-105 26-50-510-0-5783 enterprise 43,000. 73,000 73,000 -99- Actual Requested FinCom item Computer Title FY 89 FY 90 Rec. Human Services 5-106 01-50-520-0-5666 c.o. alcoholism 4,875 5,021 5,020 5-107 01-50-520-0-5667 head start 3,946 4,065 4,060 5-108 01-50-520-0-5668 legal service 1,845 2,500 1,800 5-109 01-50-520-0-5669 c.f. indv & fam 21,559 23,000 23,000 5-110 01-50-520-0-5670 nauset workshop 4,615 4,753 4,750 5-111 01-50-520-0-5671 nursing services 13,150 19,586 19,586 5-112 01-50-520-0-5673 Consumer Assist. 950 950 950 5-113 01-50-520-0-5674 independence house 3,150 5,083 5,080 5-114 01-50-520-0-5675 community council 700 500 500 5-115 Self-reliance 0 2,000 0 5-116 01-50-520-0-5677 Sight loss inc. 0 1,600 500 5-117 01-50-520-0-5678 Access house 0 750 500 5-118 01-50-520-0-5676 Handicapped Comm. 1,000 1,000 1,000 Council on Aging 5-119 01-50-541-0-5112 wages 46,571 53,013 53,013 5-120 01-50-541-0-5271 rent 68,000 54,000 54,000 5-121 01-50-541-0-5780 expense 16,020 17,100 17,100 Veterans 5-122 01-50-543-0-5770 expenses 71,000 71,000 71,000 Fair Housing 5-123 01-10-186-0-5780 expense 1,900 3,700 2,400 Total Human Services 472,335 606,685 557,966 Gen Library 5-124 01-60-610-0-5112 wages 22,000 25,500 24,500 5-125 01-60-610-0-5780 expense 2,750 3,000 3,000 YPort Library 5-126 01-60-611-0-5112 wages 27,500 33,760 33,760 5-127 01-60-611-0-5780 expense 10,700 20,950 15,000 SY Library 5-128 01-60-612-0-5112 wages 31,353 35,644 35,644 5-129 01-60-612-0-5780 expense 29,350 32,250 32,250 WY Library 5-130 01-60-613-0-5112 wages 27,485 30,187 30,187 5-131 01-60-613-0-5780 expense 21,495 23,302 23,302 Recreation 5-132 01-60-630-0-5112 wages 200,344 236,185 210,823 5-133 01-60-630-0-5780 expense 39,875 46,385 40,985 5-134 26-60-630-0-5783 enterprise 48,480 61,600 61,600 Golf 5-135 01-60-635-0-5112 wages 401,516 458,607 458,607 5-136 01-60-635-0-5780 expense 217,918 195,246 194,246 Historical Comm. 5-137 01-60-691-0-5780 expense 10,025 5,700 4,700 Old Kings Hwy. 5-138 01-60-693-0-5112 wages 10,322 10,506 10,506 5-139 01-60-693-0-5780 expense 500 600 600 5-140 01-70-700-0-5900 5-141 01-70-700-0-5900 Total Culture & Rec. 1,101,613 1,219,422 1,179,710 Debt Service Reg. Debt 3,030,453 4,033,904 4,033,904 Exempt Debt 1,515,453 1,063,604 1,063,604 Total Debt Service 4,545,906 5,097,508 5,097,508 Grand Total 23,730,955 26,625,792 25,983,016 -100- Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Norman Thornton, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move that the various sums under the column headed "FINCOM REC- COMMENDED" be appropriated for their respective purposes with the following changes: Line item 5-30 Treasurer Wages to read $54,303.00, Line item 5-47 Election and Registration Wages to read $18,872.00, Line item 5-87 D -Y School change to read $8,510,726.00, Line item 5-94 Engineering Wages change to read $253,743.00, Line item 5-99 Recycle Committee Wages change to read $24,009.00, transfer the sum of $8,364.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for 5-57 Planning Board Enterprise Fund, and that to meet such appropriation transfer the sum of $333,040.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for 5-93 Sanitation Enterprise Fund, transfer the sum of $73,000.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for item 5-105 Board of Health Enterprise Fund Expenses, transfer the sum of $61,600.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for item 5-134 Recreation Enterprise Fund Expense, trans- fer the sum of $600.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for item 5-92 Park Enterprise Fund, and transfer the sum of $48,000.00 from the Overlay Item Computer Title Moderator 5-1 01-10-114-0-5111 salary Selectmen 5-2 01-10-122-0-5111 salary 5-3 01-10-122-0-5780 exp Exec Sec 5-4 01-10-123-0-5111 salary (2) 5-5 01-10-123-0-5112 wages 5-6 01-10-123-0-5780 exp 5-7 01-10-123-0-5141 emply inc 5-8 01-10-123-0-5173 unemp comp 5-9 01-10-123-0-5176 pension fund 5-10 01-10-123-0-5210 energy 5-11 01-10-123-0-5302 legal 5-12 01-10-123-0-5305 barg legal 5-13 01-10-123-0-5310 by-law update 5-14 01-10-123-0-5318 training 5-15 01-10-123-0-5340 telephone 5-16 01-10-123-0-5581 microfilm 5-17 01-10-123-0-5720 o.s. travel 5-18 01-10-123-0-5740 insurance 5-19 01-10-123-0-5782 town report -101- Surplus Account to be used for 5-22 Reserve Fund, transfer the sum of $3,197.88 to be used for item 5-127 Yarmouthport Library Expenses to come from the County Dog Fund, transfer the sum of $7,068.53 to be used for 5-129 South Yarmouth Library Ex- penses to come from State Aid to Libraries, (transfer the sum of $7,068.53 to be used for item 5-131 West Yarmouth Library Expenses to come from State Aid to Libraries) transfer the sum of $4,628.54 from the Municipal Waterways Improvement Fund to be used for item 5-83 Harbormaster Wages, transfer $1,163.06 from the Recycling Account to be used for item 5-99 Recycling Wages and transfer the sum of $484,576.00 from Available Funds to be used for item 5-87 D -Y Schools, all other sums of money not designated from specific sources to be raised by taxation and appropriated for said purposes. An amendment made by Charlotte Benner, and duly seconded to increase Line item 5-137 by $1,000.00. The vote on the amendment passed by the requisite majority. 9:06pm The vote on Article 5 as amended was unanimous. 9:06pm Actual Requested FlnCom FY 89 FY 90 Rec. 300 300 300 5,000 5,000 5,000 4,625 4,925 4,925 97,662 100,499 100,499 47,773 51,532 51,532 7,000 7,500 7,500 15,000 15,000 15,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 475,000 469,000 469,000 50,000 60,000 60,000 25,000 30,000 30,000 1,500 2,000 1,500 6,000 6,500 6,500 69,200 65,500 65,500 0 10,000 5,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 450,000 451,300 451,300 16,000 18,000 18,000 Source 5-20 5-21 5-22 5-23 5-24 5-25 Computer 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 5-26 01-10-138-0-5400 5-27 01-10-141-0-5112 5-28 01-10-141-0-5780 5-29 5-30 5.31 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 01-10-145-0-5170 01-10-145-0-5175 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 01-10-152-0-5112 5-41 01-10-152-0-5780 5-42 01-10-155-0-5580 5-43 5-44 5-45 5-46 01-10-161-0-5111 01-10-161-0-5112 01-10-161-0-5780 01-10-161-0-5309 5-47 01-10-162-0-5112 5-48 01-10-162-0-5780 5-49 5-50 5-51 01-10-171-0-5112 01-10-171-0-5780 01-10-171-0-5801 5-52 01-10-172-0-5112 5-53 01-10,172-0-5780 5-54 01-10-172-0-5785 Title Fin. Corn. wages expense reserve Town Acct wages expense audit Central Purchasing 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 -102- Actual Requested FinCom FY 89 FY 90 Rec. 1,570 325 100,000 1,570 325 100,000 1,570 325 100,000 88,331 96,444 96,444 2,800 2,800 2,800 18,000 15,000 15,000 75,520 76,900 76,900 135,699 159,035 159,035 16,700 14,000 14,000 20,950 23,045 22,836 45,526 46,203 54,303 32,100 33,260 33,260 20,000 37,000 37,000 349,335 492,000 492,000 15,053 15,413 15,413 1,721 1,738 1,738 31,250 36,750 34,063 77,672 87,184 87,184 7,500 7,720 7,720 150 300 150 250 650 650 1,300 1,400 1,400 111,434 110,848 110,848 20,950 23,045 22,836 55,599 67,568 67,568 2,675 2,775 2,775 1,500 1,500 1,500 13,908 18,872 18,872 25,881 16,365 16,365 17,794 18,319 18,319 4,575 8,250 4,250 10,000 50,000 10,000 170,563 211,187 188,286 36,800 42,750 42,750 20,000 0 0 Source $48,000 Overlay Surplus $52,000 Raise item Computer 5-55. 01-10-175-0-5112 5-56 01-10-175-0-5780,: 5-57 26-10-175-0-5783 5-58 01-10-176-0-5112 5-59 ' 01-10-176-0-5780 5-60 01-10-183-0-5112 5-61 01-10-183-0-5780 5-62 01-10-184-0-5780 5-63 01-10-185-0-5780 5-64 01-10-192-0-5112 5-65 01-10-192-0-5780 5-66 5-67 5-68 5-69 5-70 5-71 5-72 5-73 5-74 5-75 5-76 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 5-77 01-20-241-0-5112 5-78 01-20-241-0-5780 5-79 01-20-291-0-5112 5-80 01-20-291-0-5780 5-81 01-20-292-0-5112 5-82 01-20-292-0-5780 5-83 01-20-295-0-5112 ..Title ... -:.Planning Board wages expense enterprise Board of Appeals wages expense Growth Policy Comm. wages expense Rte 28 Task Force expense Cable Advisory Comm. expense TOWN HALL & OTHER PROP wages expense TOTAL GENERAL GOVT. Police salary wages overtime uniforms expense Fire salary wages overtime uniforms expense emerg. med. serv. Building Inspec. wages expense Civil Defense wages expense Dog Officer wages expense Harbormaster wages Actual Requested FinCom FY 89 FY 90 Rec. 77,949: 80,646 4,282 6,355 48,000. 8,364 80,646 6,355 8,364 20,589 22,685 23,155 3,050 1,500 1,500 1,500 2,500 0 0 0 1,750 1,750 650 650 8,422 6,000 5,000 19,039 19,849 19,849 28,800 33,900 32,800 3,091,622 3,372,971 3,287,927 59,079 1,704,837 149,760 27,400 77,600 52,847 1,009,876 117,000 9,525 57,476 5,356 59,531 1,686,438 239,200 27,400 84,620 55,618 1,149,604 171,938 10,250 73,070 5,356 59,531 1,686,438 239,200 27,400 84,620 54,388 1,111,296 171,938 10,250 71,100 5,356 214,626 229,421 229,421 30,275 32,949 32,949 1,250 1,270 1,250 1,250 1,270 1,270 41,601 44,254 44,254 15,150 18,275 18,275 25,180 29,180 29,180 5-84 01-20-295-0-5780 expense 11,400 13,500 13,500 -103- Source Offset Receipts 4,628.54 Mun. Water Ways Imp. Fund 24,551.46 Raise item Computer Title 5-85 5-86 01-20-296-0-5112 01-20-296-0-5780 5-87 01-30-300-0-5320 5-88 01-30-300-0-5321 5-89 5-94 5-96 01-40-400-0-5111 01-40-400-0-5112 01-40-400-0-5780 5-94 01-40-491-0-5112 5-96 01-40-491-0-5780 5-94 01-40-410-0-5112 5-96 01-40-410-0-5780 5-94 5-95 01-40-420-0-5112 01-40-420-0-5130 01-40-420-0-5530 5-96 01-40-420-0-5780 01-40-420-0-5384 5-90 01-40-423-0-5112 5-91 01-40-423-0-5780 5-94 5-96 5-92 5-94 5-96 5-93 01-40-650-0-5112 01-40-650-0-5780 26-40-650-0-5783 01-40-433-0-5112 01-40-433-0-5780 26-40-433-0-5783 5-96 01-20-297-0-5780 5-96 01-20-297-0-5380 Waterways wages expense TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY Education D -Y C.C.Tech. Total Education DPW salary wages expense Cemetery wages expense Engineering wages expense Highways wages overtime machinery expense sweeping Snow & Ice wages expense Park wages expense enterprise Sanitation wages expense enterprise Trees expense greenhead fly -104- Actual Requested FinCom FY 89 FY 90 Rec. 2,900 7,600 7,600 5,150 11,100 11,100 3,619,558 3,951,824 3,910,316 7,606,709 8,535,529 8,510,726 451,814 431,140 431,140 8,058,523 8,966,669 8,737,849 0 3,000 3,000 59,484 71,105 71,105 0 10,400 8,500 79,547 138,174 138,174 13,400 14,865 14,865 205,096 302,227 253,743 14,400 21,400 14,400 386,633 479,181 409,750 3,596 5,500 5,500 35,100 56,100 36,100 74,635 87,000 86,750 55,000 65,000 65,000 19,200 19,300 19,300 55,310 56,610 56,610 230,287 186,760 189,760 40,000 55,375 55,375 9,400 600 600 205,743 126,391 333,040 236,604 216,691 333,040 236,604 216,691 333,040 37,921 38,050 38,050 546 546 546 Source 484,576 Avail. Funds 8,026,150 Raise Offset Receipts Offset Receipts Item Computer 5-94 5-95 5-96 5-96 5-94 5-95 5-96 28-40-450-0-5112 28-40-450-0-5130 28-40-450-0-5780 28-40-450-0-5210 5-97 01-45-440-0-5112 5-98 01-45-440-0-5780 5-99 01-45-492-0-5112 5-100 01-45-493-0-5112 5-101 01-45-493-0-5780 5-102 5-103 5-104 5-105 5-106 5-107 5-108 5-109 5-110 5-111 5-112 5-113 5-114 5-115 5-116 5-117 5-118 01-50-510-0-5112 01-50-510-0-5780 01-50-510-0-5382 26-50-510-0-5783 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 01-50-520-0-5673 01-50-520-0-5674 01-50-520-0-5675 01-50-520-0-5677 01-50-520-0-5678 01-50-520-0-5676 5-119 01-50-541-0-5112 5-120 01-50-541-0-5271 5-121 01-50-541-0-5780 5-122 01-50-543-0-5770 5-123 01-10-186-0-5780 Title Water wages 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 expense waste collect enterprise Human Services c.o. alcoholism head start legal service c.f. indv & fam nauset workshop nursing services Consumer Assist. independence house community council Self-reliance Sight loss inc. Access house Handicapped Corn. Council on Aging wages rent expense Veterans expenses Fair Housing expense Actual Requested FinCom FY 89 FY 90 Rec. 357,469 441,185 426,277 30,100 31,600 31,600 305,100 320,450 320,450 164,000 219,950 219,950 1,538,659 1,879,636 1,688,413 33,696 37,100 37,100 852,093 1,084,427 1,076,677 2,841,398 3,410,713 3,211,740 1,560 2,000 2,000 250 300 300 7,808 24,009 24,009 6,200 7,005 7,005 22,500 22,500 22,500 123,396 163,652 . 139,046 8,340 14,598 12,048 0 30,000 30,000 43,000 73,000 73,000 4,875 5,021 5,020 3,946 4,065 4,060 1,845 2,500 1,800 21,559 23,000 23,000 4,615 4,753 4,750 13,150 19,586 19,586 950 950 950 3,150 5,083 5,080 700 500 500 0 2,000 0 0 1,600 500 0 750 500 1,000 1,000 1,000 46,571 53,013 53.013 68,000 54,000 54,000 16,020 17,100 17,100 71,000 71,000 71,000 1,900 3,700 2,400 Total Human Services 472,335 606,685 557,966 -105- Source 1,163.06 Recycling Acct. 22,845.94 Raise Offset Receipts item Computer 5-124 01-60-610-0-5112. 5-125 01=60-61 Q-05780 5-126 01-60-611-0-5112 5-127 01-60-611-0-5780 5-128 01-60-612-0-5112 5-129 01-60-612-0-5780 5-130 01-60-613-0-5112 5-131 01-60-613-0-5780 5-132 01-60-630-0-5112 5-133 01-60-630-0-5780 5-134 26-60-630-0-5783 5-135 01-60-635-0-5112 5-136 01-60-635-0-5780 5-137 01-60-691-0-5780 5-138 01-60-693-0-5112 5-139 01-60-693-0-5780 5-140 01-70-700-0-5900 5-141 01-70-700-0-5900 Title Gen. Library wages expense Yport Library. wages. expense SY Library wages expense WY Library wages expense Recreation wages expense enterprise Golf wages expense Historical Comm. expense Old Kings Hwy. wages expense Total Culture & Rec. Debt Service Reg. Debt Exempt Debt Total Debt Service Actual Requested FinCom FY 89 FY 90. . Rec.. 22,000. 25,500 24,500. 2,750 3,000 3,000 27,500 33,760.. 33,760 10,700 20,950 15,000 31,353 35,644 35,644 29,350 32,250 32,250 27,485 30,187 30,187 21,495 23,302 23,302 200,344 39,875 48,480 236,185 46,385 61,600 210,823 40,985 61,600 401,516 458,607 458,607 217,918 195,246 194,246 10,025 5,700 5,700 10,322 10,506 10,506 500 600 600 1,101,613 1,219,422 1,179,710 3,030,453 4,033,904 4,033,904 1,515,453 1,063,604 1,063,604 4,545,906 5,097,508 5,097,508 GRAND TOTAL 23,730,955 26,625,792 26,260,092 -10& Source 3,197.88 Cnty. Dog Fd. 11,802.12 Raise 7,068.53 St. Aid Lib. 25,181.47 Raise 7,068.53 St. Aid Lib. 16,233.47 Raise Offset Receipts ARTICLE 6: To see what sums the town will vote to raise or take from availble 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. (Board of Selectmen) Number Sponsor 6-1 6-2 -6-3 6-4 6-5 6-6 6-7 6-8 Assessors Building Dept. Computer DPW Item Revaluation Burster Vehicle Add to Police/Fire New Terminals Micro Exec Sec Vehicle (N) Radio System Engineering 6-9 Drainage 6-10 Electronic Field Book 6-11 Road Runoff/Data Collection 6-12 Repair Roadwater Runoff Fire 6-13 Station #2 Add 6-14 Convert Brush Breaker 6-15 Life Pak Defibrilator 6-16 Engine 42 Replace 6-17 Recorder Sys 6-18 Diesel Tank & Pump 6-19 Outboard Motor & Trailer Golf 6-20 Fairway Mower 6-21 Greens Mower 6-22 Truckster & Topdresser 6-23 Truckster & Dump Body 6-24 Truck & Gas Tank 6-25 Restrooms 6-26 Rain Shelters Health Highway 6-29 Street Sweeper 6-30 Front End Loader 6-31 1/2 Ton Pickup (4x4) 6-32 1 Ton Dump 6-33 6 Wheel Dump 6-34 OiVSand/Stone Sealing/Crackfill/Infrared 6-35 Road Resurface/Road Reconstruct/Sidewalk Repair 6-36 Guard Rails 6-37 Salt Shed 6-38 Station Wagon (2) 6-39 Chipper 6-27 6-28 Vehicle Vehicle (N) -107- Capital Request Budget FY 90 Approvals FinCom Approvals 25,000 25,000 25,000 5,500 5,500 5,500 12,000 0 0 34,000 20,000 20,000 900 900 900 2,500 0 0 19,500 18,500 18,500 16,500 16,500 16,500 105,000 100,000 100,000 6,500 6,500 6,500 100,000 0 0 100,000 30,000 30,000 72,000 72,000 72,000 40,000 0 0 8,200 8,200 8,200 150,000 150,000 150,000 7,000 7,000 7,000 25,000 0 0 2,561 . 2,561 2,561 21,000 21,000 21,000 14,000 14,000 14,000 9,500 9,500 9,500 8,500 8,500 8,500 12,000 0 0 30,000 0 0 10,000 0 0 10,500 0 0 10,500 0 0 85,000 0 0 70,000 70,000 70,000 18,500 18,500 18,500 19,000 19,000 19,000 28,000 0 0 150,000 100,000 100,000 200,000 125,000 125,000 100,000 0 0 45,000 45,000 45,000 • 37,000 0 0 17,000 0 0 Number Sponsor Library 6-40 Natural Resources 6-41 6-42 6-43 6-44 6-45 Item WY Library Handicapped Access Loader/Backhoe Herring Run Brush Mower Pickup 4WD Oil Spill Trailer Park 6-46 Septic Replace 6-47 Comfort Station/Parker's River 6-48 Bass River Drain/Engineering 6-49 Irrigation System/Sandy Pond 6-50 Gardener Vehicle W/Trailer (R) 6-51 Ride Mower 6-52 Access Road Flax Pond 6-53 Dump Truck 6-54 6-55 6-56 6-57 6-58 6-59 6-60 6-61 6-62 6-63 6-64 6-65 6-66 6-67 6-68 6-69 6-70 6-71 Police Recreation Sanitation Waterways Cruisers (R) Metal Toilets Chase Boat Engine Playground Improve Compactor Payment Loader Payment Landfill Garage Addition Plans Closure Plan Regrade Landfill Groundwater Sample Truck Transport Bass Hole Ramp Town Marina Dredging Parkers River Purchase Dredge Shore Erosion Englewood Dock Follins Pond Ramp Grand Total Acting on Article 6 On motion made by Norman Thornton, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move that the various sum under the column headed Finance Committee ap- provals be appropriated for their respective pur- poses and that to meet such appropriation the sum of $1,527,015 be transferred and appropriated 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 ad- viseable and in the best interest of the town. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 10:15 pm -108- Capital Request Budget FinCom FY 90 Approvals Approvals 10,000 10,000 10,000 35,000 0 22,000 0 14,000 14,000 17,500 17,500 6,300 6,300 0 0 14,000 17,500 6,300 18,000 18,000 18,000 120,000 0 0 18,000 0 0 16,800 16,800 16,800 16,000 16,000 16,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 18,000 0 0 19,000 19,000 19,000 80,400 80,400 80,400 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 8,000 8,000 8,000 28,008 28,008 28,008 25,846 25,846 25,846 75,000 25,000 25,000 35,000 35,000 35,000 52,000 52,000 52,000 27,000 0 0 325,000 0 0 25,000 25,000 25,000 100,000 0 0 200,000 181,000 181,000 350,000 0 0 15,000 15,000 15,000 8,500 0 0 19,000 19,000 19,000 3,354,015 1,527,015 1,527,015 On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the first session of the Annual Town Meeting until Wed- nesday, April 12, 1989, at Mattacheese Middle School at 7:00 p.m. The meeting was adjourned at 10:15 p.m. after Arti- cle 6. The second session of Annual Town Meeting came to order at 8:22 p.m. on April 13, 1989 after the completion of the Special Town Meeting. 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. (Board of Selectmen) 4/5's vote Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Norman Thornton, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 7 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate the sum of $14,667.00 from available funds. The vote carries unanimous. 8:22pm 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 1990. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Leo Hurley, that Article 8 and Article 9 be moved together. The vote was unanimous. 8:22pm Acting on Article 8 and 9. On motion made by Leo Hurley, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to authorize the Assessors to use as estimated water receipts the sum of $2,975,728.00 representing Water De- partment receipts for fiscal year 1990 which will cover the following expenditures: 1. Water Department, Salaries $457,877.00 Wages, Standby, Overtime 2. Water Department, Expenses 320,450.00 3. Water Department, Energy Items 219,950.00 4. Water Department, Debt 962,826.00 and Interest 5. Reimbursement of Support 88,125.00 Items provided by other Town Departments less water used 6. Water Department, Major 816,500.00 Maintenance 7. Water Department, Capital Items 110,000.00 TOTAL $2,975,728.00 -109- To raise and appropriate the sum of $926,500.00 and to transfer from available funds of the Water Department and appropriate the sum of $237,000.00 for the use of the Water Department to fund the purchase of vehicles, weilfields, wells and pumps, test wells, distribution improvements, water main extensions, engineering fees, and leak detec- tion program in accordance with the provisions of the Act of 1928, Chapter 146 and Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 41, Section 69B. The vote was unanimous. 8:25pm 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. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 9. Article 9 was moved with Article 8. The vote was unanimous. 8:25pm 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. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Donald O. Potter, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to transfer from funds reserved as service connection receipts the sum of $78,000.00 to be used for ser- vice connections and overtime to repair water ser- vices and appurtenant items. The vote was unanimous. 8:26pm ARTICLE 11: To see if the town will vote to approp- riate a sum of money for payment of 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 $20,000.00 for said purpose. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 11 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $20,000.00. The vote was unanimous. 8:27pm ARTICLE 12: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $20,000.00 to be used for the town of Yar- mouth's celebration of its 350th anniversary as authorized under Chapter 40, Section 5, Subsection 27B of the Massachusetts General Laws. (350th Anniversary) Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Priscilla Gregory, and duly sec- onded and not recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and recommended by the Selectmen, to move Article 12 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and ap- propriate the sum of $20,000.00. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 8:46pm ARTICLE 13: 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 Selectmen to invite representatives from Great Yarmouth, Eng- land; Yarmouth, Nova Scotia; Yarmouth, Maine; and Yarmouth, Isle of Wight and other guests to the 350th Anniversary Celebration of the town of Yar- mouth as authorized under Chapter 40, section 5, subsection 27b of the Massachusetts General Laws. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 13. On motion made by Joel F. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen, to move Article 13 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 8:52pm -110- ARTICLE 14: To see if the town will vote to raise of' transfer from available funds and appropriate then sum of $10,500.00 to be used for July 4th celebra- tion elebration and tree celebration as authorized under Chapter 40, section 5, subsection 27. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 14. On motion made by Joel F. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and not recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and recommended by the Selectmen, to move Article 14 as printed in the warrant and to fund' such article transfer from available funds and ap- propriate the sum of $10,500.00. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 8:54pm ARTICLE 15: To see if the town will vote to au- thorize the Department of Public Works to acquire by purchase or eminent domain, for wellfield pur- poses, the land as shown on a plan entitled "Sketch Plan of Land for the Town of Yarmouth, December' 1987, Robin W. Wilcox, Professional Land Sur- veyor, South Dennis, MA" and appropriate a sum of money for such purpose, and to determine if such sum shall be raised by taxation, by transfer, by bor- rowing under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws or otherwise, or take any other action thereto. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 15. On motion made by Mark Galkowski, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committe and Selectmen deferred to the floor, to move that the Selectmen be authorized to acquire by purchase gift or eminent domain for wellfield protection purposes a certain parcel of land shown on a plan entitled "Sketch Plan for the Town of Yarmouth, December 1987, revised December 1988, Robin Wilcox, Professional Land Surveyor, South Dennis, MA." that $2.3 million dol- lars is appropriated for this acquisition; and that to meet this appropriate the Treasurer with the ap- proval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $2.3 million under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, section 8, subsection 3. A motion made by David Lillie to indefinitely post- pone. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:48pm ARTICLE 16: To see if the town will vote to accept a deed of gift for highway purposes from William P. Swift of a parcel of land situated on the southerly side of Old Town House Road being shown on Sheet 77 of the assessors map as Parcel E010. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 16. On motion made by Leo Hurley, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 16 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:49pm ARTICLE 17: To see if the town will vote to accept a deed of gift of land for conservation purposes from Stuart K. Wood, & Kenneth B. Wood, and Kenwood Inc. Lot 5 off of Phoebe's Lane, Route 6A, Yar- mouthport, as shown on a subdivision plan for Stuart K. Wood & Kenneth B. Wood (A.M. 110-L8). Recorded at the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 428, page 95. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 17. On motion made by Forrest White, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen, to move Article 17 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous: 9:510m ARTICLE .18: .To see :if the town will vote to .au- thorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purch- ase, gift, or take by eminent domain, drainage and bikepath easements oh Old Town House Road as Use Regulation Schedule A. Al A2 A3. A4 A5 A6 A7 A8 A9 Residential Single-family dwelling Two-family dwelling Multifamily dwelling (in cluster/PRD only) Cluster/Planned Residential Development Boarding or lodging house Guest house Hotel or motel Mobile home Mobile home park shown on a plan entitled, "Sketch Plan of Proposed Easements for the Town of Yarmouth over parcels S37 and S38 as shown on Assessors Map 77, Scale 1 inch equals 20 feet, Dec. 28, 1988, Town of Yar- mouth Engineering Department," and to fund these acquisitions transfer and appropriate from available funds $3,500. (Board of Selectmen) -111- Acting on Article 18. On motion made by Leo Hurley, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 18 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:54pm On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the second session of the Annual. Town Meeting until Thursday, April 13, 1989 at Mattacheese Middle School at 7:00pm. The meeting adjourned at 9:54pm after Article 18. The third session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:08p.m. on April 13, 1989 with a quorum of 167 plus. ARTICLE 19. To see if the town will amend the Zoning Bylaw, by voting to: (A).Adopt the map entitled. Aquifer Protection Over- : lay District, (July 1988), scale: 1 inch equals 1000 feet; as part. of .the official zoning map. (B) Amend the zoning by-law by adding a column to Section 202.5, the Use Regulation Schedule as follows: APD yes yes BA16 BA16 BA16 BA16 no no no B. Agriculture, Forestry & Fishing B1 Agricultural production of crops yes . B2 Agricultural production of livestock yes (except on feed lots - then, no) B3 Agricultural service agencies yes B4 Forestry, fishing, hunting & trapping yes C. Mining and Mineral Extraction Cl Mining & mineral extraction (including sand & gravel pits) BA16, 17 D. Construction D1 General building contractors yard BA16 D2 Heavy construction contractors yard BA16 D3 Special trade contractors yard BA16 E. Manufacturing El Food & kindred products (*except no manufacturing of fats, BA16 oils & shortening) E2 Tobacco products BA16 E3 Textile mill products (*except no dying, finishing of yarn & BA16 thread mills or coated fabrics) E4 Apparel & other textile products - BA16 E5 Lumber & wood products (*except wood preserving BA plywood & BA16 particle board BA) E6 Furniture & fixtures BA16 E7 Paper & allied products (*except BA for manufacture of products BA16 from purchased paper and allied material) E8 Printing & publishing (*except BA for printing) no E9 Chemicals & allied products no E10 Petroleum & coal products no E11 Leather & leather products (*except no tanning & finishing) BA16 E12 Stone, clay & glass products no E13 Primary metal industries no E14 Fabricated metal products (*except no for coating, engraving & no allied services) E15 Machinery except electrical no E16 Electrical & electronic equipment no E17 Transportation equipment no E18 Misc. manufacturing industries BA16 F. Transportation and Public Utilities Fl Railroad transportation terminal BA16 F2 Local & commuter passenger transportation terminal BA16 (including bus, cab, rail & other transportation) F3 Trucking & warehousing BA16 F4 Water transportation BA16 F5 Aviation field no F6 Transportation services BA16 F7 Communications facilities BA1 6 F8 Public utility BA16 .G. Wholesale Trade G1 Wholesale of durable or nondurable goods (*except: no for petroleum products, No for chemical & allied products, No forjunk yards) -112- BA16 H. Retail Trade H1 Building materials & garden supplies BA16 H2 General merchandise stores yes H3 Food stores yes H4 Sale of autos, boats, motorcycles, mopeds or other motorized recreational no vehicles (including service as accessory to sales) H5 Sale of trucks, mobile homes or other heavy motorized equipment no (includes service as accessary to sales) H6 Motor vehicle service & repair (including service station) no H7 Self service fuel station no H8 Apparel & accessories yes H9 Furniture & home furnishings yes H10 Eating & drinking establishments no H1 1 Misc. retail stores (*except BA for fuel, oil dealers; yes no junk yards in any district) I. Finance, Insurance & Real Estate 11 Banking & credit agency office yes 12 Security & commodity brokers & services yes 13 Insurance carriers, agents & brokers office yes 14 Real estate managers, agents & service office yes 15 Holding & other investment office yes J. Personal Services J1 Laundry, dry cleaning & garment services no J2 Photographic studios no J3 Beauty & barber shops no J4 Funeral home no J5 Shoe repair shop yes J6 Misc. personal services BA16 K. Business Services K1 Advertising agencies yes K2 Consumer credit reporting agencies yes K3 Mailing, reproduction, commercial art & stenographic services BA16 K4 Building cleaning & maintenance services BA16 K5 Extermination services BA16 K6 News syndicates yes K7 Personnel supply services yes K8 Computer & data processing yes K9 Detective agencies & guard services yes K10 Motion picture production, distribution & services BA16 L. Motor Vehicle Services L1 Auto, bus, truck & trailer rental no L2 Commercial parking lots BA16 L3 Mechanical repair shop no L4 Auto body & paint shop no L5 Other auto services no L6 Junk yard or similar no M. Miscellaneous Repair Services M1 Electrical repair (including refrigeration & air condition) BA16 M2 Watch, clock & jewelry repair yes M3 Reupholstery & furniture repair (*except no for paint stripping) BA16 M4 Misc. repair shops & related services BA1 6 -113 N. Amusement & Recreational Services N1 Movie & drive-in theatres BA16 N2 Dance halls, studios & schools BA16 N3 Theatrical productions, including bands, orchestra & entertainers BA1 6 N4 Bowling alleys & billiard establishments BA16 N5 Professional sports establishments BA1 6 N6 Public golf courses BA16 N7 Coin -op amusement arcade BA1 6 N8 Private sports & recreation club BA16 N9 Municipal recreation use BA1 6 N10 Temporary (not to exceed 9 days) outdoor recreation yes N11 Other miscellaneous amusement & recreation services BA16 0. Professional Services 01 Doctors & dentists office BA16 02 Legal office yes 03 Engineering & architectural office yes 04 Accounting, auditing & bookkeeping office yes 05 Management, consulting & public relations office yes 06 Research & development office BA1 6 07 Veterinary office (including kennel) no 08 Other professional office BA16 P. Institutional Services P1 Educational institutions yes P2 Religious institutions yes P3 Cemetery BA16 P4 Hospital no P5 Nursing & personal care facility BA16 P6 Nonprofit social service facility BA1 6 P7 Day care facility BA16 P8 Nonprofit private club, civic or fraternal organization BA1 6 P9 Museum, art gallery, botanical or zoological garden BA1 6 P10 Municipal use yes 0. Accessory Use 01 Temporary construction trailer yes 02 Parking for more than 2 cars yes 03 Other accessory uses if customarily incidental to any of the yes above permitted uses and not detrimental to the neighborhood Q4 Parking or storing of vehicles or trucks with 12 wheels or more no or vehicles capable of hauling a unit of 12 wheels or more except for the purpose of constructing a home or structure or making a delivery or pickup 05 Neighborhood convenience store in PRD BA16 Notes: 16. Subject to the provisions of Section 406, Acquifer Protection Overlay District. 17. Except "yes" for Department of Public Works uses. -114- (C) Amend the zoning by-law by adding new Section 406 (or such other section number as may be appropriate), "Aquifer Protection Overlay Dis- trict," as follows: 406. Aquifer Protection Overlay District 406.1 Findings. The Town of Yarmouth finds that: 406.1.1 The ground water underlying this town is the sole source of its existing and future drinking water supply; 406.1.2 The groundwater in the aquifer is integ- rally connected with, and flows into, the surface waters, lakes, streams and coastal estuaries which constitute significant recreational and economic re- sources of the Town used for water -related recrea- tion, shelifishing and fishing; 406.1.3 Accidental spills and discharges of pet- roleum products and other toxic and hazardous materials and sewage discharge have repeatedly threatened the quality of such groundwater supplies and related water resources throughout towns in Massachusetts, posing potential public health and safety hazards and threatening economic losses to the affected communities. 406.2 Objective The objective of this section of the by-law is to pro- tect the public drinking water supply in Yarmouth from the effects of high density land development and from potentially hazardous materials as- sociated with specific land uses. 406.3 Applicability The district as shown on the map entitled "Aquifer Protection Overlay District, Town of Yarmouth" shall be considered superimposed over any other district established in this bylaw. The more restric- tive provisions of either the Overlay or underlying zoning districts shall apply. The boundaries of the Aquifer Protection Overlay District are based upon a delineation of the zones of contribution to public supply wells completed by Whitman & Howard, Inc. (1984, 1985). Where the boundaries of the Aquifer Protection Overlay District Map are in doubt or dis- pute, the burden of proof shall be upon the owner(s) of the land in question to show where the boundaries should be located. Proof shall be based upon evi- dence provided by a professional hydrogeologist. Where the boundary line of the Aquifer Protection Overlay District divides any lot existing at the time such line is established, the regulation established hereunder shall apply only to the area of the lot which falls within the district. 406.4 Use Regulation Uses within the Aquifer Protection Overlay District shall be controlled by Section 202.5 of the Zoning Bylaw, Use Regulation Schedule, and by the provi- sions of this bylaw. All uses listed in Section 202.5 as requiring a Special Permit in this District shall be subject to the requirements listed below. 406.5 Special Permit Requirements 406.5.1 Pre -application Review. Applicants are encouraged to submit preliminary material for in- formal review by the Site Plan Review Team under Section 103.3, prior to formal application, in order to avoid the discovery of fundamental problems with a proposed plan at the time of the public hearing on the granting of a special permit. 406.5.2 Application Submittal Requirements. When applying for a special permit required by this section, the information listed below, when applica- ble, shall be submitted with the application. 1. A complete list of chemicals, pesticides, fuels and other potentially toxic or hazardous materials (with Materials Safety Data Sheets MSDS) and quantities to be used or stored on the premises in quantities greater than those associated with normal household use, accompanied by a de- scription of measures proposed to protect all storage containers/facilities from vandalism, cor- rosion and leakage, and to provide for control of spills. 2. A description of potentially toxic or hazardous wastes to be generated, including storage and disposal methods and a spill response plan. 3. Proof of registration with the Yarmouth Board of Health under Chapter 90 of the Yarmouth Gen- eral By-laws, "Handling and Storage of Toxic and Hazardous Materials." -115- 4. Proof of submittal of a "Notification of Hazardous Waste Activity" form to the Massachusetts De- partment of Environmental Quality Engineering. 5. Preparation of Water Quality Assessment (Sec- tion 406.5.5) and Toxic and Hazardous Waste Generation Assessment (Section 406.5.6). 6. Any site plan or facility design drawings neces- sary to show compliance with the design and operational requirements of this bylaw. 406.5.3 Criteria for Approval. Such special permit shall be granted if the Board of Appeals determines, in conjunction with other town agencies as specified in Section 406.5.4, below, that the intent of this bylaw as well as its specific criteria are met (See Section 406.5.5 below). In making such determina- tion, the Board of Appeals shall give consideration to the simplicity, reliability and feasibility of the con- trol measures proposed and the degree of threat to water quality which would result if the control mea- sures fail. The Board of Appeals shall explain any departures from the recommendations of the other town agen- cies in its decision. 406.5.4 Review by Other Town Agencies. Upon receipt of the special permit application, the Board of Appeals shall transmit one copy to any other relevant town agency/board or department (includ- ing the Water Quality Advisory Committee, the De- partment of Public Works, the Fire Department, the Board of Health, the Planning Board and the Con- servation Commission) for their written recommen- dations. Failure to respond in writing within 30 days upon receipt shall indicate approval or no desire to comment by said agency. The necessary number of copies of the application shall be furnished by the applicant. 406.5.5 Water Quality Criteria. Special permits under Section 406 shall be granted only if the applicant demonstrates to the satisfaction of the Board of Appeals that groundwater quality resulting from on-site waste disposal and other on-site oper- ations will not violate federal or state standards for drinking water at the downgradient property bound- ary. For nitrate -nitrogen, the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission guideline of 5 ppm will be used. Projections of nitrate -nitrogen concentrations shall be based upon current Board of Health regulations for nitrogen loading. 406.5.6 Toxic or Hazardous Waste Generation Criteria. No use that can be classified as a small quantity generator (SQG) of hazardous waste shall be allowed in the Aquifer Proteciton Overlay District. All small quantity generator is defined as a use which: 1. generates more than 100 Kg or 220 lbs. of hazardous waste in a month* 2. accumulates more that 600 Kg of hazardous waste at any one time* 3. generates or accumulates any quantity greater than 1 Kg of acutely hazardous waste * in a month *As defined in the State Regulations; 310 CMR 30.00. 406.5.7 Design and Operation Require- ments. The following design and operation guidelines shall be observed within the Aquifer Protection Overlay District. -116- 1. Safeguards. Provision shall be made to protect against toxic or hazardous materials discharge or loss resulting from corrosion, accidental damage, spillage or vandalism through measures such as spill control provisions in the vicinity of chemical or fuel delivery points, secured storage areas for toxic or hazardous materials, and indoor storage provisions for corrodible or dissolvable materials. For operations which allow the evaporation of toxic or hazardous materials into the interiors of any structures, a closed vapor recovery system approved by DEQE. shall be provided for each such structure to prevent discharge of contami- nated condensate into the groundwater. 2. Location. Where the premises are partially out- side of the Aquifer Protection Overlay District, potential pollution sources such as on-site waste disposal systems shall be located outside the Distict to the extent feasible. 3. Disposal. For any toxic or hazardous wastes to be produced in quantities greater than those as- sociated with normal household use, the applic- ant must demonstrate the availability and feasi- bility of disposal methods which are in confor- mance with Chapter 21 C, MGL. The discharge of sewage shall be in conformance with Title V and Town of Yarmouth Health Regulations. 4. Drainage. All runoff from impervious surfaces shall be recharged on the site and diverted to- wards areas covered with vegetation for surface infiltration. Leaching basins shall be used only where other methods are not feasible, and shall be preceded by oil, grease, and sediment traps to facilitate removal of contaminants. Such traps shall be maintained (with records) on a regular basis. 406.6 Violations Written notice of any violation of this bylaw or any permit issued under this bylaw shall be provided by the Building Inspector to the owner of the premises, specifying the nature of the violations and a schedule of compliance, including cleanup of any spilled materials. Copies of this violation notice shall be distributed to other relevant boards as specified in Section 406.5.4. This compliance schedule must be reasonable in relation to the public health hazard involved and the difficulty of compliance. In no event shall more than 30 days be allowed for either com- pliance or finalization of a plan for longer-term com- pliance. 406.6.1 Definition Toxic or Hazardous Materials. Any substance or mixture of such physical, chemical or infectious characteristics as to pose a significant, actual or potential hazard to water supplies, or other hazard to human health, if such substance or mixture were discharged to land or water of this town. Toxic or hazardous materials include, without limitation, or- ganic chemicals, petroleum products, heavy met- als, radio -active or infectious wastes, acids and al- kalies, and include products such as pesticides, herbicides, solvents and thinners. Water Quality Advisory Committee Acting on Article 19. On motion made by John Moser, and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and Planning Board and the Finance Committee deferred to the Use Regulation Schedule A. Al A2 A3 A4 A5 Residential Single-family dwelling Two-family dwelling Multifamily dwelling (in cluster/PRD only) Cluster/Planned Residential Development Boarding or lodging house -117- Water Quality Advisory Committee, to move Article 19 as printed in the warrant. On an amendment made by John Newton, and duly seconded in seciton 406.3 after the word hyd- rogeologist insert the following: and a registered professional land surveyor. The vote on the amendment carries unanimous. 7:22pm The vote on Article 19 as amended did not carry by the requisite majority. Yes -163 No -87 7:42pm A motion made by Priscilla Gregory, and duly sec- onded to reconsider Article 19 after Article 23. The vote on reconsideration of Article 19 carries by the requisite majority. Yes -203 No -82 8:03pm A motion made to move the question. The vote on Article 19 as amended carries by the requisite majority. Yes -254 No -48 8:29pm Article 19 as amended. ARTICLE 19. To see if the town will amend the Zoning Bylaw by voting to: (A) Adopt the map entitled Aquifer Protection Over- lay District, (July 1988), scale 1 inch equals 1000 feet; as part of the official zoning map. (B) Amend the zoning by-law by adding a column to Section 202.5, the Use Regulation Schedule as follows: APD yes yes BA16 BA16 BA16 A6 Guest house BA16 A7 Hotel or motel no A8 Mobile home no A9 Mobile home park no B. Agriculture, Forestry & Fishing B1 Agricultural production of crops yes B2 Agricultural production of livestock yes (except on feed lots - then, no) B3 Agricultural service agencies yes B4 Forestry, fishing, hunting & trapping yes C. Mining and Mineral Extraction Cl Mining & mineral extraction (including sand & gravel pits) BA16,17 D. Construction D1 General building contractors yard BA16 D2 Heavy construction contractors yard BA16 D3 Special trade contractors yard BA16 E. Manufacturing El Food & kindred products (*except no manufacturing of fats,. BA16 oils &shortening) E2 Tobacco products BA16 E3 Textile mill products (*except no dying, finishing of yarn & BA16 thread mills or coated fabrics) E4 Apparel & other textile products BA16 E5 Lumber & wood products (*except wood preserving BA plywood & BA16 particle board BA) E6 Furniture & fixtures BA16 E7 Paper & allied products (*except BA for manufacture of products BA16 from purchased paper and allied material) E8 Printing & publishing (*except BA for printing) no E9 Chemicals & allied products no E10 Petroleum & coal products no E11 Leather & leather products (*except no tanning & finishing) BA16 E12 Stone, clay & glass products no E13 Primary metal industries no E14 Fabricated metal products (*except no for coating, engraving & no allied services) E15 Machinery except electrical no E16 Electrical & electronic equipment no E17 Transportation equipment no E18 Misc. manufacturing industries BA16 F. Transportation and Public Utilities Fl Railroad transportation terminal BA16 F2 Local & commuter passenger transportation terminal BA16 (including bus, cab, rail & other transportation) F3 Trucking & warehousing BA16 F4 Water transportation BA16 F5 Aviation field no F6 Transportation services BA16 F7 Communications facilities BA16 F8 Public utility BA16 -118- G. Wholesale Trade G1 Wholesale of durable or nondurable goods (*except: no for petroleum products, No for chemical & allied products, No for junk yards) BA16 H. Retail Trade H1 Building materials & garden supplies BA16 H2 General merchandise stores yes H3 Food stores yes H4 Sale of autos, boats, motorcycles, mopeds or other motorized recreational no vehicles (including service as accessory to sales) H5 Sale of trucks, mobile homes or other heavy motorized equipment no (includes service as accessary to sales) H6 Motor vehicle service & repair (including service station) no H7 Self service fuel station no H8 Apparel & accessories yes H9 Furniture & home furnishings yes H10 Eating & drinking establishments no H11 Misc. retail stores (*except BA for fuel, oil dealers; yes no junk yards in any district) I. Finance, Insurance & Real Estate 11 Banking & credit agency office yes 12 Security & commodity brokers & services yes 13 Insurance carriers, agents & brokers office yes 14 Real estate managers, agents & service office yes 15 Holding & other investment office yes J. Personal Services J1 Laundry, dry cleaning & garment services no J2 Photographic studios no J3 Beauty & barber shops no J4 Funeral home no J5 Shoe repair shop yes J6 Misc. personal services BA16 K. Business Services K1 Advertising agencies yes K2 Consumer credit reporting agencies yes K3 Mailing, reproduction, commercial art & stenographic services BA16 K4 Building cleaning & maintenance services BA1 6 K5 Extermination services BA16 K6 News syndicates yes K7 Personnel supply services yes K8 Computer & data processing yes K9 Detective agencies & guard services yes K10 Motion picture production, distribution & services BA16 L. Motor Vehicle Services L1 Auto, bus, truck & trailer rental no L2 Commercial parking lots BA16 L3 Mechanical repair shop no L4 Auto body & paint shop no L5 Other auto services no L6 Junk yard or similar no -119- M. Miscellaneous Repair Services M1 Electrical repair (including refrigeration & air condition) BA16 M2 Watch, clock & jewelry repair yes M3 Reupholstery & furniture repair (*except no for paint stripping) BA16 M4 Misc. repair shops & related services BA16 N. Amusement & Recreational Services N1 Movie & drive-in theatres BA16 N2 Dance halls, studios & schools BA16 N3 Theatrical productions, including bands, orchestra & entertainers BA16 N4 Bowling alleys & billiard establishments BA16 N5 Professional sports establishments BA16 N6 Public golf courses BA16 N7 Coin -op amusement arcade BA16 N8 Private sports & recreation club BA16 N9 Municipal recreation use BA16 N10 Temporary (not to exceed 9 days) outdoor recreation yes N11 Other miscellaneous amusement & recreation services BA16 0. Professional Services 01 Doctors & dentists office BA16 02 Legal office yes 03 Engineering & architectural office yes 04 Accounting, auditing & bookkeeping office yes 05 Management, consulting & public relations office yes 06 Research & development office BA16 07 Veterinary office (including kennel) no 08 Other professional office BA16 P. Institutional Services P1 Educational institutions yes P2 Religious institutions yes P3 Cemetery BA16 P4 Hospital no P5 Nursing & personal care facility BA16 P6 Nonprofit social service facility BA16 P7 Day care facility BA16 P8 Nonprofit private club, civic or fraternal organization BA16 P9 Museum, art gallery, botanical or zoological garden BA16 P10 Municipal use yes 0. Accessory Use 01 Temporary construction trailer yes 02 Parking for more than 2 cars yes 03 Other accessory uses if customarily incidental to any of the yes above permitted uses and not detrimental to the neighborhood 04 Parking or storing of vehicles or trucks with 12 wheels or more no or vehicles capable of hauling a unit of 12 wheels or more except for the purpose of constructing a home or structure or making a delivery or pickup 05 Neighborhood convenience store in PRD BA16 Notes: 16. Subject to the provisions of Section 406, Aquifer Protection Overlay District. 17. Except "yes" for Department of Public Works uses. -120- (C) Amend the zoning by-law by adding new Section 406 (or such other section number as may be appropriate), "Aquifer Protection Overlay Dis- trict," as follows: 406. Aquifer Protection Overlay District 406.1 Findings. The Town of Yarmouth finds that: 406.1.1 The ground water underlying this town is the sole source of its existing and future drinking water supply; 406.1.2 The groundwater in the aquifer is integ- rally connected with, and flows into, the surface waters, lakes, streams and coastal estuaries which constitute significant recreational and economic re- sources of the Town used for water -related recrea- tion, shellfishing and fishing; 406.1.3 Accidental spills and discharges of pet- roleum products and other toxic and hazardous materials and sewage discharge have repeatedly threatened the quality of such groundwater supplies and related water resources throughout towns in Massachusetts, posing potential public health and safety hazards and threatening economic losses to the affected communities. 406.2 Objective The objective of this section of the by-law is to pro- tect the public drinking water supply in Yarmouth from the effects of high density land development and from potentially hazardous materials as- sociated with specific land uses. 406.3 Applicability The district as shown on the map entitled "Aquifer Protection Overlay District, Town of Yarmouth" shall be considered superimposed over any other district established in this bylaw. The more restric- tive provisions of either the Overlay or underlying zoning districts shall apply. The boundaries of the Aquifer Protection Overlay District are based upon a delineation of the zones of contribution to public supply wells completed by Whitman & Howard, Inc. (1984, 1985). Where the boundaries of the Aquifer Protection Overlay District Map are in doubt or dis- pute, the burden of proof shall be upon the owner(s) of the land in question to show where the boundaries should be located. Proof shall be based upon evi- dence provided by a professional hydrogeologist and a registered professional land surveyor. Where -121- the boundary line of the Aquifer Protection Overlay District divides any lot existing at the time such line is established, the regulation established hereunder shall apply only to the area of the lot which falls within the District. 406.4 Use Regulation Uses within the Aquifer Protection Overlay District. shall be controlled by Section 202.5 of the Zoning Bylaw, Use Regulation Schedule, and by the provi- sions of this bylaw. All uses listed in Section 202.5 as requiring a Special Permit in this District shall be subject to the requirements listed below. 406.5 Special Permit Requirements 406.5.1 Pre -application Review. Applicants are encouraged to submit preliminary material for in- formal review by the Site Plan Review Team under Section 103.3, prior to formal application, in order to avoid the discovery of fundamental problems with a proposed plan at the time of the public hearing on the granting of a special permit. 406.5.2 Application Submittal Requirements. When applying for a special permit required by this section, the information listed below, when applica- ble, shall be submitted with the application. 1. A complete list of chemicals, pesticides, fuels and other potentially toxic or hazardous materials (with Materials Safety Data Sheets MSDS) and quantities to be used or stored on the premises in quantities greater than those associated with normal household use, accompanied by a de- scription of measures proposed to protect all storage containers/facilities from vandalism, cor- rosion and leakage, and to provide for control of spills. 2. A description of potentially toxic or hazardous wastes to be generated, including storage and disposal methods and a spill response plan. 3. Proof of registration with the Yarmouth Board of Health under Chapter 90 of the Yarmouth Gen- eral By-laws, "Handling and Storage of Toxic and Hazardous Materials." 4. Proof of submittal of a "Notification of Hazardous Waste Activity" form to the Massachusetts De- partment of Environmental Quality Engineering. 5. Preparation of Water Quality Assessment (Sec- tion 406.5.5) and Toxic and Hazardous Waste Generation Assessment (Section 406.5.6). 6. Any site plan or facility design drawings neces- sary to show compliance with the design and operational requirements of this bylaw. 406.5.3 Criteria for Approval. Such special permit shall be granted if the Board of Appeals determines, in conjunction with other town agencies as specified in Section 406.5.4, below, that the intent of this bylaw as well as its specific criteria are met (See Section 406.5.5 below). In making such determina- tion, the Board of Appeals shall give consideration to the simplicity, reliability and feasibility of the con- trol measures proposed and the degree of threat to water quality which would result if the control mea- sures fail. The Board of Appeals shall explain any departures from the recommendations of the other town agen- cies in its decision. 406.5.4 Review by Other Town Agencies. Upon receipt of the special permit application, the Board of Appeals shall transmit one copy to any other relevant town agency/board or department (includ- ing the Water Quality Advisory Committee, the De- partment of Public Works, the Fire Department, the Board of Health, the Planning Board and the Con- servation Commission) for their written recommen- dations. Failure to respond in writing within 30 days upon receipt shall indicate approval or no desire to comment by said agency. The necessary number of copies of the application shall be furnished by the applicant. 406.5.5 Water Quality Criteria. Special permits under Section 406 shall be granted only if the applicant demonstrates to the satisfaction of the Board of Appeals that groundwater quality resulting from on-site waste disposal and other on-site oper- ations will not violate federal or state standards for drinking water at the downgradient property bound- ary. For nitrate -nitrogen, the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission guideline of 5 ppm will be used. Projections of nitrate -nitrogen concentrations shall be based upon current Board of Health regulations for nitrogen loading. 406.5.6 Toxic or Hazardous Waste Generation Criteria. No use that can be classified as a small -122- quantity generator (SQG) of hazardous waste shall be allowed in the Aquifer Proteciton Overlay District. All small quantity generator is defined as a use. which: 1. generates more than 100 Kg or 220 lbs. of hazardous waste in a month* 2. accumulates more that 600 Kg of hazardous waste at any one time* 3. generates or accumulates any quantity greater than 1 Kg of acutely hazardous waste* in a month *As defined in the State Regulations; 310 CMR 30.00. 406.5.7 Design and Operation Requirements. The following design and operation guidelines shall be observed within the Aquifer Protection Overlay Dis- trict. 1. Safeguards. Provisions shall be made to protect against toxic or hazardous materials discharge or loss resulting from corrosion, accidental damage, spillage or vandalism through mea- sures such as spill control provisions in the vic- inity of chemical or fuel delivery points, secured storage areas for toxic or hazardous materials, and indoor storage provisions for corrodible or dissolvable materials. For operations which allow the evaportion of toxic or hazardous mate- rials into the interiors of any structures, a closed vapor recovery system approved by DEQE shall be provided for each such structure: to prevent discharge of contaminated condensate into the groundwater. 2. Location. Where the premises are partially out- side of the Aquifer Protection Overlay District, potential pollution sources such as on-site waste disposal systems shall be located outside the District to the extent feasible. 3. Disposal. For any toxic or hazardous wastes to be produced in quantities greater than those associated with normal household use, the applicant must demonstrate the availability and feasibility of disposal methods which are in conformance with Chapter 21 C, MGL. The dis- charge of sewage shall be in conformance with Title V and Town of Yarmouth Health Regula- tions. 4. Drainage. All runoff from impervious surface shall be recharged on the site and diverted to- wards areas covered with vegetation for surface infiltration. Leaching basins shall be used only where other methods are not feasible, and shall be preceded by oil, grease, and sediment traps to facilitate removal of contaminants. Such traps shall be maintained (with records) on a regular basis. 406.6 Violations Written notice of any violation of this bylaw or any permit issued under this bylaw shall be provided by the Building Inspector to the owner of the premises, specifying the nature of the violations and a schedule of compliance, including cleanup of any spilled materials. Copies of this violation notice shall be distributed to other relevant boards as specified in Section 406.5.4. This compliance schedule must be reasonable in relation to the public health hazard involved and the difficulty of compliance. In no event shall more that 30 days be allowed for either com- pliance or finalization of a plan for longer-term com- pliance. 406.6.1 Definition Toxic or Hazardous Materials. Any substance or mixture of such physical, chemical or infectious characteristics as to pose a significant, actual or potential hazard to water supplies, or other hazard to human health, if such substance or mixture were discharged to land or waters of this town. Toxic or hazardous materials include, without limitation, or- ganic chemicals, petroleum products, heavy met- als, radio -active or infectious wastes, acids and al- kalies, and include products such as pesticides, herbicides, solvents and thinners. Attorney General Approved June 26, 1989 ARTICLE 20: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw, Section 202.5 titled, Use Regula- tion Schedule by adding to subsection Q, Accessory Use, the following additional use: Q6 Underground Fuel Storage Tank (including home heating oil) Res RS -25 LB GB IND MU APD Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No and add to Section V 500 the following definition of underground fuel storage tanks: -123- UNDERGROUND FUEL STORAGE TANKS - Fuel storage tanks where any part of the tank or as- sociated piping is in contact with or buried below the ground surface. Specifically excluded is any free- standing tank within a building (including a base- ment, cellar, or similar structure) that has a floor and sides of concrete or other impervious material such that 150 percent of the volume of the tank can be contained so as to prevent discharge to the ground. (Water Quality Advisory Committee) Acting on Article 20. On motion made by John Moser, and duly seconded to indefinitely postpone Article 20. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 7:42pm ARTICLE 21: To see if the town will vote to accept a gift from the South Yarmouth Library, such funds to be used in conjunction with a state grant in order to expand the South Yarmouth Library. (South Yarmouth Library Assoc.) Acting on Article 21. On motion made by Walter Curley, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen, to see if the town will vote to accept a gift from the South Yarmouth Library, such funds to be used in conjunction with a state grant in order to expand the South Yarmouth Library. The vote was unanimous. 7:45pm ARTICLE 22: 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 the repair of Baxter Mill and the surrounding area including the walk- ways and parking lot. (Natural Resource Department) Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Joel F. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen, to move Article 22 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 7:46pm ARTICLE 23: To see if the town will vote to amend the Yarmouth By-laws, Section 141-8 by adding the words "No person shall operate power driven craft or motorized vehicles on the waters of Big Sandy Pond (also known as East Sandy Pond) at any time of the year". (Petitioned) Acting on Article 23. On motion made by James Lapsley, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the petitioner to move Article 23 as printed in the warrant. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 7:53pm Attorney General approved. June 26, 1989 ARTICLE 24: To see if the town will vote pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 70A, Section 5, as amended, to accept an equal education op- portunity grant to the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for fiscal year 1990 in such amount as the state Department of Education determines the district is eligible to receive for that fiscal year, or to 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 Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 24 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:30pm ARTICLE 25: To see if the town will vote to approve the $255,000 indebtedness authorized by the school committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District on March 21, 1989 for the purpose of preparing architectural and engineering plans for the construction of the new elementary school in Yarmouth, and to the extent of any remaining ba- lance for such construction. (D -Y School Committee) Acting on Article 25. On motion made by Suzanne McAuliffe, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 25 as printed in the warrant. -124- The vote was unanimous. 8:49pm ARTICLE 26: To see if the town will vote to accept a , deed of gift for drainage purposes from John L. Marchildon of Lot 290, Beach Road, Swan Lake Shores, West Yarmouth shown as Parcel T290 on Sheet 42 of the Assessors Maps. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 26. On motion made by Donald O. Potter, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- , mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 26 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:09pm ARTICLE 27: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to be used to continue engineering and construction of a solid waste transfer station to be , built at the Yarmouth Landfill, South Yarmouth, MA. (Solid Waste Advisory Committee) Acting on Article 27. On motion made by Donald J. Sullivan, and duly seconded to indefinitely postpone Article 27. The vote was unanimous. 9:10pm ARTICLE 28: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds the sum of $7,500 to . be used to plant trees along Route 28, South and West Yarmouth. (Route 28 Task Force) Acting on Article 28. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen, to move Article 28 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $7,500.00. The vote was unanimous. 9:11 pm ARTICLE 29: To see whether or not the town of Yarmouth will accept the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 39K of the Massachusetts General Laws, an act authorizing cities and towns to establish en- terprise funds. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 29. On motion made by Joseph A. Rubino, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen to move Article 29 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:15 pm ARTICLE 30: To see if the Town of Yarmouth will establish the Yarmouth Solid Waste Transfer Sta- tion as an enterprise fund in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 39K Mas- sachusetts General Laws. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 30. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 30 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:16pm ARTICLE 31: To see if the Town of Yarmouth will establish the Yarmouth Septage Treatment Plant as an enterprise fund in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40 Section 39K of the Massachusetts General Laws. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 31. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 31 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:16pm ARTICLE 32: To see if the town will vote to acquire by purchase gift or eminent domain a parcel of prop- erty located on the north side of Buck Island Road for conservation purposes shown as 8.1 acres on assessors map sheet 38 lot K1 and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and borrow such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Mas- sachusetts 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 21 C of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws. (Board of Selectmen) 2/3rds vote -125- Acting on Article 32. On motion made by Nancy Trafton, and duly sec- onded to indefinitely postpone Article 32. The vote was unanimous. 9:18pm ARTICLE 33: To see if the town will vote to au- thorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purch- ase, gift or take by eminent domain a parcel of property on Weir Road, shown as Parcel P1 on assessors map sheet 104, and described in deed book 5840, page 348 in the Barnstable County Re- gistry of Deeds for conservation and recreation pur- poses and further, 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 arti- cle shall be contingent upon a successful proposi- tion 2 1/2 override referendum exempting the bor- rowing, principal and interest costs from the limita- tions of proposition 21/2 as provided under Chapter 59, Section 21C of the Massachusetts General Laws. (Board of Selectmen) 2/3rds vote Acting on Article 33. On motion made by Forrest White, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen, the Finance Committee deferred to the Land Acquisi- tion Committee, to move that the Selectmen be au- thorized to acquire by purchase, gift or eminent do- main for conservation and recreation purposes a parcel of land on Weir Road as described in Book 5840, Page 350 and Book 5840, Page 348 in the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds; that $95,000.00 is appropriated for these acquisitions and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $95,000.00 under the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws Chapter 44, Section 7, Subsection 3; pro- vided, however, that this vote shall not take effect until the town votes to exempt from the limitation on total taxes imposed by Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 59, Section 21C (Proposition 2 1/2) amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this town. The vote carries by the requisite majority. Yes -222 No -47 9:24pm ARTICLE 34: To see if the town will vote to au- thorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purch- ase, gift or take by eminent domain for recreational purposes parcels 4A and 29 as shown on a plan titled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Massachusetts for Joel M. Wolfson, et ux scale 1 inch equals 100 feet dated December 29, 1988 by Land Use Technology, Inc. South Dennis, MA" and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and borrow such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws and further authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into an agreement with a party or parties after receipt of sealed written bids to operate a children's camp on said premises as may be deemed in the best interest of the town. The authority conferred by this article shall be contingent on 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 provided under Chapter 59 Section 21 C of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws. (Board of Selectmen) 2/3rds vote Acting on Article 34. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen, the Finance Committee deferred to the Land Acquisi- tion Committee, the Planning Board does not re- commend, to move that the Selectmen be au- thorized to acquire by purchase, gift or eminent do- main for recreational and watershed protection pur- poses a parcel of land shown on a plan titled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Massachusetts for Joel M. Wolfson, et ux scale 1 inch equals 100 feet dated December 19, 1988, and revised March 7, 1989 by Land Use Technology, Inc., South Dennis, MA"; that $1,800,000.00 is appropriated for this acquisi- tion; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $1,800,000.00 under Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws Chapter 44, Section 7; and that the Selectmen are authorized to enter into an agree- ment with a party or parties based on sealed bids to operate a camp on said parcel as may be in the best interests of the town; provided, however, that this vote shall not take effect until the town votes to exempt from the limitation on total taxes imposed by Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 59, Section 21 C (Proposition 21/2) amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. -126- The vote does not carry by the requisite 2/3 major ity. Yes -160 No -105 10:20pm On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the third session of the Annual Town Meeting until Thursday, April 20, 1989 at Mattacheese Middle School at 7:00pm. The meeting adjourned at 10:20pm after Article 34: On motion made by Robert Garcia and duly sec- onded to reconsider Article 34 after Article 36. The vote on reconsideration of Article 34 carried by the requisite 2/3 majority. Yes -194 No -72 7:54pm A motion made to move the question. The vote on Article 34 carried by the requisite 2/3 majority. Yes -216 No -58 8:54pm The fourth session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:11 pm in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on April 20, 1989, with Thomas N. George, Mod- erator, presiding. Prior to the meeting the following Tellers were sworn in: Phillip Morris, Head Teller James Quirk, Jr. Joan Condit Matthew Zurowick Ann -Louise Morris Leslie Campbell Donald Shaw Quorum count 146 plus ARTICLE 35: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by amending Article III -General Regulations, Subsection 301.4 -Design Criteria, in the following manner: Delete the current 301.4.2 and insert a revised sub- section, as follows: 301.4.2 Off-street parking spaces, each not less than ten by twenty (10 X 20) feet per vehicle for a perpendicular space, nor less than ten by twenty three (10 X 23) feet for a parallel space, excluding the portion of the driveway to each such space, shall be provided on the same lot. Ten by eighteen (10 x 18) foot perpendicular parking spaces may be sub- stituted in cases where at least two and one half (2.5) feet of overhang space and wheel bumper stops or adequate curbs are provided. Overhang space shall not be counted in any required setback or parking areas. However, driveway area outside of a street right-of-way may be counted for off-street parking when serving a single-family dwelling. 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 per- mitted use. Delete the current 301.4.3 and insert a revised sub- section as follows: 301.4.3 Parking areas for five (5) or more cars shall be designed with enough maneuvering space so that vehicles need not back onto a public way, the required screens, buffers, tree plots or other parking spaces. Driveways subject to this section shall have two hundred fifty (250) feet visibility in each travel direction and shall be comprised of two (2) travel lanes each not more than twelve (12) feet nor less than ten (10) feet in width at the lot line. Delete the current 301.4.5 and insert a revised sub- section as follows: 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 mininum four (4) foot wide planting strip maintained with densely planted shrubs not less than five (5) feet in height. Shrubs shall be at least seventy-five percent (75%) evergreens. Fences or walls may be a part of such screening where deemed necessary, as approved by the site plan review team. Motels must comply with screening as outlined in Section 404.1 of the By -Law. -127- Delete the current 301.4.8 and insert a revised sub- section as follows: 301.4.8 Parking for fifteen (15) or more cars is subject to the Rules and Regulations of the Ar- chitectural Barriers Board. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 35. On motion made by Arthur J. DeBonville, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Planning Board, to move Article 35 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:12pm Attorney General approved. June 26, 1989 ARTICLE 36: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by making the following changes in Section 303 Signs: Subsection 303.4.3 National/Regional Advertis- ing Emblems. Shall be deleted in its entirety, and the following wording shall be inserted in its place: "National/Regional Advertising Emblems shall be permitted signs, however, the area necessary to display them shall be calculated as part of the sign area allowed for that zoning district and type of sign. These emblems must be contained within the allowed area(s) of the permitted sign. They shall be included on the permit for signs of a business, otherwise a separate permit shall be required." Section 303.4.4 Window Signs. Shall be deleted in its entirety, and the following wording shall be in- serted in its place: "Window signs shall not cover or obscure more than twenty-five (25%) percent of the area of the window in which they are displayed. No permit or fee will be required to erect or place the signs in the window. Window signs that are internally il- luminated or those window signs with filled gas tubes or exposed neon gas tubes shall not be allowed as prohibited in Section 303.2.9 - Illumi- nation." Subsection 303.4.6.1 Singly Occupied Commer- cial Property. Shall be deleted in its entirety, and the following wording shall be inserted in its place: "Two (2) single face signs per establishment may be attached to opposite, parallel walls of a build- ing, so that at any time no more than one (1) sign is viewable from the roadway on which the busi- ness is situated. In other cases, only one (1) at- tached sign will be allowed. The length of an attached sign may not exceed one third (1/3) of the 'width of occupancy' of the business establishment, nor may it exceed sixty (60) square feet in area. The height of the at- tached sign may not exceed two (2) feet, nor may it extend above or beyond the roof line, or project beyond the wall of the building to which it is at- tached by more than one (1) foot. Signs on awn- ings will not be allowed." Subsection 303.4.6.2 Business Centers. Shall be deleted in its entirety, and the following wording shall be inserted in its place: "All provisions of 303.4.1 shall apply, except that only one attached sign per business will be al- lowed. The length of the attached sign allowed for an individual business establishment shall not exceed one-third (1/3) of the 'width of occupancy' of that establishment which faces the roadway on which it is located, or upon any mall, atrium, or walkways if it faces on an interior location. The allowed sign attached to a building wall may not extend beyond the face of the building to which it is attached by more than one (1) foot. If the busi- ness establishment has a public entrance other than the main entrance, a secondary attached sign, no larger than four (4) square feet shall be allowed at that entrance. If there is a non-public service entrance, an informational sign, 8.0 X 30.0 inches, shall be allowed. This sign must be flush to the building. It may be attached to a ser- vice door, or to the wall with six (6) inches of the service door." Section 303.1 Definitions. The following definition shall be inserted in correct alphabetical order. "Width of Occupancy - is the dimension of the front of a business, and which shall not be in- creased by any jogs, alcoves, or similar architec- tural or directional changes that exist for design, structural, or aesthetic purposes." (Planning Board) Acting on Article 36. On motion made by Nancy Trafton, and duly sec- onded to indefinitely postpone Article 36. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 7:13pm On motion made by Frank Mirisola, and duly sec- onded to reconsider Article 33. The vote on reconsideration of Article 33 does not carry by the requisite majority. 7:22pm On motion made by Robert Garcia and duly sec- onded to reconsider Article 34 after Article 36. The vote on reconsideration of Article 34 carried by the requisite 2/3 majority. Yes -194 No -72 7:54pm ARTICLE 37: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by adding at the end of Section 301.4.1 the following wording: Parking areas shall be located at the side and/or rear of the structure(s), unless the Site Plan Review Team determines that the already developed site work makes such placement impossible. (Route 28 Task Force) Acting on Article 37. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Route 28 Task Force Committee, to move Article 37 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite 2/3 majority. Yes -180 No -62 7:42pm Attorney General approved. June 26, 1989 ARTICLE 38: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by amending Section 301.4.4 to read in its first sentence: Parking areas for five (5) or more cars shall be separated from any street line, or any residentially zoned property line, by no less than a twenty (20) foot buffer and from any other property line by no less than a ten (10) foot buffer. (Route 28 Task Force) -128- Acting on Article 38. On motion made by Barbara Carey, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Route 28 Task Force Committee and the Planning Board recommends, to move Article 38 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:04pm Attorney General approved. June 26, 1989 ARTICLE 39: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by adding footnote 16 (or nurh- bered as appropriate) to Section 202.5, Use Regu- lation Schedule, which will read: Except BA for any building or complex of buildings, with a first floor surface area of more than 10,000 square feet, and add foot note 16 to the following use categories in the following LB and GB zoning districts. E8, F6, H1, H2, H3, H8, H10, H11, all categories under I, J, K, and M and in H6 and H7 in the GB district only. (Route 28 Task Force) Acting on Article 39. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Route 28 Task Force and Planning Board recommends, to move Article 39 as printed in the warrant. The vote carries unanimous. 9:07pm Attorney General approved. June 26, 1989 ARTICLE 40: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by changing under Section 103.3.1 the following: 5. The proposed development will: a) minimize adverse environmental impacts on such fea- tures as wetlands, flood plains, and aquifer re- charge areas; b) minimize obstruction of scenic views from publicly accessible locations; c) pre- serve unique natural or historical features to be preserved on the site or within the Town of Yar- mouth; d) maximize open space retention; e) avoid major, topographic changes; and f) minimize removal of existing trees within the required buffer zones. (Route 28 Task Force) Acting on Article 40. On motion made by May Martins, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and. Selectmen deferred to the Route 28 Task Force Committee and Planning Board does not recommend, to move Arti- cle 40 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite 2/3 majority. Yes -138 No -62 9:16pm Attorney General approved. June 26, 1989 ARTICLE 41: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by adding a new paragraph be- fore the existing paragraph in Subsection 103.3.3 Procedures - Site Plan Review as follows: -129- Applicants for building permits for properties in the General Business (GB) District having frontage on, or adjacent to Route 28 which involve new con- struction or additions of more than 5,000 square feet gross floor space shall first meet informally, for ad- visory purposes only, with the Route 28 Task Force. The purpose is to discuss options for development which would be beneficial to both the Applicant and the Town of Yarmouth. This meeting shall precede the Applicant's submission to the Site Plan Review Team. A written statement by the Task Force out- lining the review and comments of the informal meeting shall be submitted to the Applicant, the Building Inspector, the Site Plan Review Team, and the Board of Appeals when applicable within 21 days of the meeting. (Route 28 Task Force) Acting on Article 41. On motion made by Daniel Mullaney, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Route 28 Task Force Committee and the Planning Board to indefinitely postpone, to move Article 41 as printed in the warrant. On an amendment made by Jerome J.Sullivan, and duly seconded to insert the following at the end of Article 41: this provision shall not be in effect after July 1, 1990. The vote on the amendment carried by the requisite majority. 9:26pm The vote on Article 41 as amended carried by the requisite 2/3 majority. Yes -163 No -44 9:28pm ARTICLE 41: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by adding a new paragraph be- fore the existing paragraph in Subsection 103.3.3 Procedures - Site Plan Review as follows: Applicants for building permits for properties in the General Business (GB) District having frontage on, or adjacent to Route 28 which involve new con- struction or additions of more than 5,000 square feet gross floor space shall first meet informally, for ad- visory purposes only, with the Route 28 Task Force. The purpose is to discuss options for development which would be beneficial to both the Applicant and the Town of Yarmouth. This meeting shall precede the Applicant's submission to the Site Plan Review Team. A written statement by the Task Force out- lining the review and comments of the informal meeting shall be submitted to the Applicant, the Building Inspector, the Site Plan Review Team, and the Board of Appeals when applicable within 21 days of the meeting. This provision shall not be in effect after July 1, 1990. (Route 28 Task Force) Attorney General approved. June 26, 1989 ARTICLE 42: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by adding at the end of Subsec- tion 103.3.3 Procedures Site Plan Review, the fol- lowing Wording: "and a representative from the Conservation Com- mission, when deemed necessary for wetland re- lated hearings." (Route 28 Task Force) Acting on Article 42. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Route 28 Task Force, the Planning Board recommends, to move Article 42 as printed in the warrant with the following change and a Conser- vation Administrator, when deemed necessary for wetland related hearings. The vote was unanimous. 9:34pm ARTICLE 42:To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by adding at the end of Subsec- tion 103.3.3 Procedures Site Plan Reivew, the fol- lowing wording: "and a Conservation Administrator, when deemed necessary for wetland related hear- ings." Attorney General approved. June 26, 1989 ARTICLE 43. To see if the town will vote to accept the laying out, alteration or locating anew of town ways known as Huntington Avenue (a portion) and Commonwealth Avenue (a portion), with the bound- aries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 43. On motion made by Donald O. Potter, and duly seconded and Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Department of Public Works, to move Article 43 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:35pm ARTICLE 44: To see if the town will vote to abandon those portions of the old 33' wide, 1713 layout of Whites Path: A. Shown as parcels 6 and 7 on a plan entitled "Sketch Plan of Land in South Yarmouth show- ing proposed extensions of Huntington and Commonwealth Avenues and the proposed abandonment of portions of Old Whites Path, Scale: 1 inch equals 20 feet, Dec. 29, 1988, Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department." B. Lying outside the February 5, 1965 alteration of Whites Path abutting parcels 7, 8, and 11 as shown on the 1965 Alteration Plan recorded in Barnstable County Registry of Deeds Plan Book 193, Pages 61, 63 and 65. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 44. On motion made by Donald O. Potter, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and the Selectmen deferred to the Department of Public Works, to move Article 44 as printed in the warrant with the addition of the following sentence to be placed at the end of the article "such abandonment shall not take place until the layouts as described in Article 43 are legally recorded and become effec- tive." -130- The vote was unanimous. 9:37pm ARTICLE 45: To see if the town will vote to au- thorize the Board of Selectmen to lease a parcel of land located at German Hill containing 10.95 acres described in order of taking recorded with Barnsta- ble County Registry of Deeds in Book 6063 page 31, for affordable housing purposes, upon such terms and conditions as the Board of Selectmen deems appropriate. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 45. On motion made by Joel F. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen, to move Article 45 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:43pm ARTICLE 46: To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of the Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 140, Section 147A, (as amended by Chapter 308 of the Acts of 1985) authorizing the town to withdraw from the county dog program and assume full responsibility for the licensing, control, and regulations of dogs, including the retention of all • fees collected from the sale of dog licenses or re- ceived as fines, or to take any other action in relation thereto. (Natural Resources Department) Acting on Article 46. On motion made by Penny Darlene Schiller, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 46 as printed in the warrant and said article to be effective March 1, 1990. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:49PM ARTICLE 47: To see if the town will vote to au- thorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow in anticipation of reim- bursement from the Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws the sum of $50,000 to be used for the expansion of the composting area at the Yarmouth landfill. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 47. On motion made by Leo Hurley, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that $50,000.00 be approp- riated for expanding the composting area at the Yarmouth landfill; and that to meet this apropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $50,000.00 under Mas- sachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 8. The vote was unanimous. 9:53PM. ARTICLE 48: To see if the town will vote to au- thorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow in anticipation of reim- bursement from the Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws the sum of $250,000 to be used for capping the Yarmouth landfill. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 48. On motion made by Donald O. Potter, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move that $250,000.00 be appropriated for capping the Yarmouth landfill; and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $250,000.00 under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 8, Subsection 24. The vote was unanimous. 9:54 PM ARTICLE 49: To see if the town will vote to au- thorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws the sum of $150,000 for the design, construction and equipment of an addition to the park department building, West Yarmouth. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 49: On motion made by Leo Hurley, and duly seconded to indefinitely postpone Article 49. The vote was unanimous. 9:55 PM ARTICLE 50: To see if the town will vote to au- thorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by pur- chase, gift, or take by eminent domain, drainage easements on or near the following ways: a. On Berwick Road as shown on a plan entitled, "Sketch Plan of Proposed Easements for the Town of Yarmouth over Parcel K1-11 as shown on Assessors Map 12, Scale 1" equals 20', Dec. 28, 1988, Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department." b. Off Coolidge Road as shown on a plan entitled, "Sketch Plan of proposed easements for the Town of Yarmouth over parcels El, E149 and El 45 as shown on Assessors Map 46, Scale 1" equals 20', Dec. 23, 1988, Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department." -131- c. On North Dennis Road as shown on plan enti- tled, "Sketch Plan of proposed easements for the Town of Yarmouth over parcel G2 as shown on Assessors Map 97, Scale 1" equals 20', Dec. 22, 1988, Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department." d. On North Dennis Road as shown on a plan entitled, "Sketch Plan of proposed easements for the Town of Yarmouth over parcel S5 as shown on Assessors Map 97, Scale 1" equals 40', Dec. 30, 1988, Town of Yarmouth En- gineering Department." e. On Weir Road as shown on plan entitled, "Sketch Plan of proposed easements for the Town of Yarmouth over parcel N1 as shown on Assessors Map 104, Scale 1" equals 20', Dec. 23, 1988, Town of Yarmouth Engineering De- partment." f. On North Dennis Road as shown on a plan enti- tled, "Sketch Plan of proposed easements for the Town of Yarmouth over parcel El as shown on Assessors map 106, Scale 1" equals 40', Dec. 28, 1988 Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department." and to fund these acquisitions transfer and approp- riate from available funds the sum of $10,000. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 50. On motion made by Donald O. Potter, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 50 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:56 PM ARTICLE 51: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by adding a new subsection numbered as appropriate to Article IV -Special Reg- ulations, which shall read as follows: 406 Family -Related Apartments 406.1 Definition A family -related apartment is a separate house- keeping unit complete with its own sleeping, cook- ing and sanitary facilities, which is substantially contained within, or added to, the structure of a single-family dwelling. -132- 406.2 Purpose and Intent 406.2.1 The intent of this section is to permit the creation of family -related apartments for the pur- pose of providing affordable housing for family - related persons. This by-law is designed to ensure that in creating a family -related apartment, the single-family character of the owner occupied prin- cipal dwelling will be retained and, in addition, it is intended to enable the viability of Yarmouth's single family residences to be continued. 406.2.2 The purposes of the family -related apart- ment by-law are to: a. Provide an opportunity for family members who choose to live in a close proximity, but separate from other family members, to remain within that family environment. b. Provide a variety of housing types to meet the changing needs of the community. c. Protect residential stability, property values and the single family character of the neighbor- hoods. d. To make it possible for the Town of Yarmouth to supervise and monitor such additions and con- versions for code compliance and public safety. 406.3 Permitting Procedures and Conditions 406.3.1 The Board of Appeals may authorize a amily-related apartment by Special Permit in any esidential or business district, provided that the ollowing standards and criteria are met: f r f a. The family -related apartment shall be complete, separate housekeeping unit that functions as a separate unit from the basic residence. b. Only one family -related apartment may be created within a single family residence. c. The lot on which the single-family residence is located must have a minimum lot size of 10,000 square feet. d. The family -related apartment shall be designed so that the appearance of the building remains that of a one -family residence as much as feasi- bly possible. To ascertain this, architectural plans may be required. The family -related apartment may be constructed in or added to an existing new single-family residence. e. The family -related apartment may consist of no more than one living room, one bathroom, one kitchen and one bedroom. Only two occupants shall be allowed. f. The family -related apartment shall clearly be a subordinate part of the single-family dwelling in which it is located. It shall contain not more than 500 square feet, including habitable space, closets and storage. Any new entrance to the residence shall be located on the side or rear of the building as long as it meets the requirements of existing codes. At least three off-street parking spaces shall be available on the premises for use by the resi- dents of the main residence and the family re- lated apartment. Only two may be located within the front yard setback. The construction of any family -related apart- ment must be in conformity with the State Building Code requirements, Fire Dept. re- quirements, Board of Health requirements as regards sanitary facilities and registration and inspection, and Zoning By -Law requirements as regards setbacks, lot coverage, height, and other dimensional requirements. The lot must be serviced by a public water facil- ity. Water saving devices, such as a one -gallon flush watercloset and other water -saving de- vices, shall be required. Utilities must be me- tered through the existing structure; separate meters will not be allowed. 406.4 Application Procedure 406.4.1 The procedure for the submission and approval of a Special Permit for a family -related apartment shall be the same as prescribed in Sec- tion 103.2 of this by-law. In addition, a notarized letter of application from the owner(s) stating that (s)he/they will occupy the main portion of the resi- dence and that a family related member shall oc- cupy the other portion shall be required with the application. The name and relationship of the family member shall be stated in this letter of application. 406.4.2 Upon receiving a Special Permit for a family -related apartment, the owner(s) must file on the subject property a "Declaration of Covenants" at the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds. The de- claration shall state that the right to use a family- -133 - related apartment ceases upon transfer of title. A time -stamped copy of the recorded Declaration shall be provided to the Board of Appeals, Building Dept. and Board of Health. 406.4.3 In order to provide for the development of family -related apartments for disabled and/or handicapped persons, the Board of Appeals may allow reasonable deviation from stated conditions where necessary to install features that facilitate access and mobility for disabled persons. 406.5 Transfer of Ownership of a Dwelling with a Family Related Apartment 406.5.1 The special permit for a family related apartment in a single family residence shall termi- nate upon the sale of the property or transfer of title to the dwelling. 406.5.2 The new owner(s) must apply for re - approval by the Board of Appeals of the Special Permit for a family -related apartment, stating that the conditions at the time of the original approval remain unchanged. Minor changes may be ap- proved without public hearing by the Board of Ap- peals. 406.5.3 Upon receipt of the reapproved Special Permit, the new owner(s) must file on the subject property, a "Declaration of Covenants" at the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds. The Declara- tion shall state that the right to use a family related apartment ceases upon transfer of title. A time - stamped copy of the recorded Declaration shall be provided to the Board of Appeals, Building. Dept. and Board of Health. 406.6.6 Fees 406.6.1 A non-refundable fee in an amount stipu- lated by the Board of Selectmen, over and above any building permit application fee, shall be included with the application for a Special Permit for a family related apartment in -order to cover the costs of processing this special application. 406.7 Inspections 406.7.1 The family -related apartment shall be in- spected at least once every two years by the Build- ing Dept. for which there shall be an additional users fee in an amount stipulated by the Board of Selectmen, payable at date of inspection. 406.7.2 The Building Department shall maintain a running, up-to-date, log of approved and/or in- spected family related apartments. 406.7.3 Failure to pass inspection shall allow the Building Inspector, after hearing, to require removal of cooking, sanitary, sleeping facilities or structural portions previously approved, associated with the addition of the family -related apartment to the single family residence. 406.7.4 Any owner of the single-family residence and associated family -related apartment violating any provision of Section 406 shall be liable for a fine of not more than $200.00 with each day constituting a separate offense. (Family Related Apartment Subcommittee) Acting on Article 51. On motion made by John A. Rhynd, Jr., and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the sponsor and the Planning Board does not recommend, to move Article 51 as printed in the warrant. An amendment made by Joel F. Wolfson, and duly seconded to change the numbering from 406 to 407. The vote on the amendment carries unanimous. 10:05pm On an amendment made by Edmund G. Kling, and duly seconded in Section 407.3.1 Section B insert the following after within or added to. Section D after the word existing take out new and insert or prop- osed. The vote on the amendment carries by the requisite majority. 10:12pm The vote on Article 51 as amended carried by the requisite 2/3 majority. Yes -134 No -50 10:31 pm ARTICLE 51: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by adding a new subsection numbered as appropriate to Article IV -Special Reg- ulations, which shall read as follows: 407 Family -Related Apartments 407.1 Definition A family -related apartment is a separate house- -134- keeping unit complete with its own sleeping, cook- ing and sanitary facilities, which is substantially contained within, or added to, the structure of a single-family dwelling. 407.2 Purpose and Intent 407.2.1 The intent of this section is to permit the creation of family -related apartments for the pur- pose of providing affordable housing for family - related persons. This by-law is designed to ensure that in creating a family -related apartment, the single-family character of the owner occupied prin- cipal dwelling will be retained and, in addition, it is intended to enable the viability of Yarmouth's single family residences to be continued. 407.2.2 The purposes of the family -related apart- ment by-law are to: a. Provide an opportunity for family members who choose to live in a close proximity, but separate from other family members, to remain within that family environment. b. Provide a variety of housing types to meet the changing needs of the community. c. Protect residential stability, property values and the single family character of the neighbor- hoods. d. To make it possible for the Town of Yarmouth to supervise and monitor such additions and con- versions for code compliance and public safety. 407.3 Permitting Procedures and Conditions 407.3.1 The Board of Appeals may authorize a family -related apartment by Special Permit in any residential or business district, provided that the following standards and criteria are met: a. The family -related apartment shall be complete, separate housekeeping unit that functions as a separate unit from the basic residence. b. Only one family -related apartment may be created within or added to a single family resi- dence. c. The lot on which the single-family residence is located must have a minimum lot size of 10,000 square feet. . The family -related apartment shall be designed so that the appearance of the building remains that of a one -family residence as much as feasi- bly possible. To ascertain this, architectural plans may be required. The family -related apartment may be constructed in or added to an existing or proposed single-family residence. e: The family -related apartment may consist of no more than one living room, one bathroom, one kitchen and one bedroom. Only two occupants shall be allowed. f. The family -related apartment shall clearly be a subordinate part of the single-family dwelling in which it is located. It shall contain not more than 500 square feet, including habitable space, closets and storage. Any new entrance to the residence shall be located on the side or rear of the building as long as it meets the requirements of existing codes. 9. At least three off-street parking spaces shall be available on the premises for use by the resi- dents of the main residence and the family re- lated apartment. Only two may be located within the front yard setback. h. The construction of any family -related apart- ment must be in conformity with the State Building Code requirements, Fire Dept. re- quirements, Board of Health requirements as regards sanitary facilities and registration and inspection, and Zoning By -Law requirements as regards setbacks, lot coverage, height, and other dimensional requirements. i. The lot must be serviced by a public water facil- ity. Water saving devices, such as a one -gallon flush watercloset and other water -saving de- vices, shall be required. Utilities must be me- tered through the existing structure; separate meters will not be allowed. 407.4 Application Procedure 407.4.1 The procedure for the submission and approval of a Special Permit for a family -related apartment shall be the same as prescribed in Sec- tion 103.2 of this by-law. In addition, a notarized letter of application from the owner(s) stating that (s)he/they will occupy the main portion of the resi- dence and that a family related member shall oc- cupy the other portion shall be required with the -135- application. The name and relationship of the family member shall be stated in this letter of application. 407.4.2 Upon receiving a Special Permit for a family -related apartment, the owner(s) must file on the subject property a "Declaration of Covenants" at the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds. The de- claration shall state that the right to use a family - related apartment ceases upon transfer of title. A time -stamped copy of the recorded Declaration shall be provided to the Board of Appeals, Building Dept. and Board of Health. 407.4.3 In order to provide for the development of family -related apartments for disabled and/or handicapped persons, the Board of Appeals may allow reasonable deviation from stated conditions where necessary to install features that facilitate access and mobility for disabled persons. 407.5 Transfer of Ownership of a Dwelling with a Family Related Apartment 407.5.1 The special permit for a family related apartment in a single family residence shall termi- nate upon the sale of the property or transfer of title to the dwelling. 407.5.2 The new owner(s) must apply for re - approval by the Board of Appeals of the Special Permit for a family -related apartment, stating that the conditions at the time of the original approval remain unchanged. Minor changes may be ap- proved without public hearing by the Board of Ap- peals. 407.5.3 Upon receipt of the reapproved Special Permit, the new owner(s) must file on the subject property, a "Declaration of Covenants" at the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds. The Declara- tion shall state that the right to use a family related apartment ceases upon transfer of title. A time - stamped copy of the recorded Declaration shall be provided to the Board of Appeals, Building Dept. and Board of Health. 407.6.6 Fees 407.6.1 A non-refundable fee in an amount stipu- lated by the Board of Selectmen, over and above any building permit application fee, shall be included with the application for a Special Permit for a family related apartment in order to cover the costs of processing this special application. 407.7 Inspections 407.7.1 The family -related apartment shall be in- spected at least once every two years by the Build- ing Dept. for which there shall be an additional users fee in an amount stipulated by the Board of Selectmen, payable at date of inspection. 407.7.2 The Building Department shall maintain a running, up-to-date, log of approved and/or in- spected family related apartments. 407.7.3 Failure to pass inspection shall allow the Building Inspector, after hearing, to require removal of cooking, sanitary, sleeping facilities or structural portions previously approved, associated with the addition of the family -related apartment to the single family residence. 407.7.4 Any owner of the single-family residence and associated family -related apartment violating any provision of Section 406 shall be liable for a fine of not more than $200.00 with each day constituting a separate offense. (Family Related Apartment Subcommittee) Attorney General Approved June 26, 1989 ARTICLE 52: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by amending the Use Regulation Schedule as follows: Section 202.5 Use Regulation Schedule of the Zoning By -Law shall be amended by adding a new use permitted by Special Permit, Family Related Apartments to Paragraph A -Residential, as follows: A10 -Family Res RS -25 LB GB IND MU Related BA BA BA BA NO NO Apartments (Family Related Apartment Subcommittee) Acting on Article 52. On motion made by John A. Rynd, Jr., and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the sponsor and the Planning Board does not recommend, to move Article 52 as printed in the warrant. The vote carries by the requisite 2/3 majority. 10:32pm. Attorney General approved. June 26, 1989 -136- On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the Annual Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 10:33pm 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 twenty first day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighty-nine. Edward B. Teague, Ill Joseph A. Rubino Jerome J. Sullivan Matthew J. Steele Joel M. Wolfson BOARD OF SELECTMEN Special Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts April 12, 1989 To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth Barnstable, SS. 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 Mat- tacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on the twelfth day of April, next, 1989 at 7:00pm then and there to act on the following articles: Special Town Meeting April 12, 1989 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:09pm in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on April 12, 1989, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Prior to the meeting the following Tellers were sworn in: Philip Morris, Head Teller James Quirk, Jr. Donald J. Sullivan Donald Shaw Joan Condit Arthur Connelly Richard Neitz There was a count of 314 plus. The Warrant was read by the Moderator: ARTICLE 1: To see if the town will vote to au- thorize the Board of Selectmen to institute a system for charging for ambulance services and further authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into an agreement with a firm or person to provide for billing and collection services for such ambulance fee. Ambulance fees shall be set by the Board of Selectmen after a public hearing with a minimum of ten days notice in a paper of local circulation adver- tising such rate setting hearing. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move to indefinitely post- pone Article 1. The vote was unanimous. 7:11 pm ARTICLE 2: To see if the town will vote to transfer from Article 6-19 of April 1988, the sum of ($16,000) sixteen thousand dollars to Article 5-93 Highway Machinery Account, to be used for repairs of the highway Trojan Loader as authorized under Chap- ter 40, Section 5, Subsection 27B of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Mark Galkowski and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant. -137- The vote was unanimous. 7:12pm ARTICLE 3: To see if the town will vote to transfer from available funds a sum of money to be used to pay the 53rd pay week in fiscal FY '89 for town employees. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Joel F. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $78,520.00. The vote was unanimous. 7:14pm ARTICLE 4: To see if the town will vote to add the following sums of money to line items contained within Article 5 of the 1988 Annual Town Meeting for operating expenses for Fiscal year FY '89: Item 5-11 5-12 5-31 Title Legal Account Bargaining Legal Medicare Amount $15,000 10,000 6,000 (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Joseph A. Rubino, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant, and to fund such article transfer and appropriate the sum of $31,000.00 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 7:17pm ARTICLE 5: To see if the town will vote to transfer from available funds the sum of $24,369.00 to be paid to the town's revaluation firm MMC, Inc. for extra work done as part of the town wide revalua- tion. (Board of Assessors) Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Matthew J. Zurowick, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 5 as printed in the warrant, and to fund such article transfer and appropriate the sum of $24,369.00 from available funds. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 7:19pm ARTICLE 6: To see if the town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 to be used for appraisal fees necessary to defend the town's acquisition of the Sandy Pond property, West Yarmouth. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 6 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 7:21 pm ARTICLE 7: To see if the the town will vote to amend the zoning bylaws by rezoning from Limited Business (LB) to Residential (R-40) the following lots, listed on Map 129 of the Assessors' Map Book and located on US Route 6A, both north and south sides, near or adjacent to the Dennis town line, between Bray Farm Road South, and Bayridge Drive and numbered as follows: S1 -15.63 acres El0- 4.12 acres E2 - .42 acres E4 - .83 acres E6 - .46 acres E8 - .46 acres C9-.45 acres E1-.48 acres E3-.48 acres E5-.62 acres E7-.46 acres E9-.46 acres (Petitioned) Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Richard Steinke and duly sec- onded and not recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 7 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. Yes -328 No -97 7:48pm Attorney General approved. June 26, 1989 ARTICLE 8: To see if the town will vote the provi- sions of Chapter 59, Section 5, clause 17C 1/2 which allows an increased exemption for those over the age of 70 and for surviving spouse and minors of a deceased person. (Board of Assessors) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Matthew J. Zurowick, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen referred to the Assessors, to move Arti- cle 8 as printed in the warrant. -138- The vote was unanimous. 7:51 pm ARTICLE 9: To see if the town will vote to transfer from available funds of the Water Department and appropriate the following sums to Article 5 of the 1988 Annual Town Meeting: Item 5-93 5-93 Title Water -Wages Water -Energy Amount $27,000 $30,000 (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Mark S. Galkowski, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 9 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:52pm ARTICLE 10: To see if the town will vote to trans- fer the sum of $20,000.00 from Article 6-61 Annual Town Meeting 1987 to the Baxter Mill Account Arti- cle 6-39 ATM 1987 to fund repairs and improve- ments to the mill and surrounding town owned prop- erty. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Morris I. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 10 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:53pm ARTICLE 11: To see if the town will vote to au- thorize the Board of Selectmen to petition the Gen- eral Court for a special act to re-classify Natural Resource Officers from Group 1 employees to Group II employees, for retirement purposes, under the provisions of Section 3 of Chapter 32 of the General Laws, or act anything thereon. (Natural Resources Department) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Morris I. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Finance Committee recommends to indefinitely postpone, to move Article 11 as printed in the war- rant. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 8:02pm ARTICLE 12: To see if the town will vote to change the wording of Article 19 of the August 24, 1988 STM by eliminating the words: "for the local share of a matching grant from the National Trust for Historic Preservation of Yankee Publishing, Inc." and insert the words "as partial payment for a person to inventory headstones in town owned cemeteries." (Yarmouth Historic Commission) Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Charlotte Benner, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen, to move Article 12 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:04pm On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the April 12, 1989 Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 8:05pm AND, and also, in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at four public places, one on the north side of town and three on the south side, also by publication in the Yarmouth Sun, at least fourteen (14) days before the time of holding said meeting aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the seal of the the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this 14th day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-nine. Edward B. Teague,lll Chairman Joseph A. Rubino Matthew J. Steele Jerome J. Sullivan Joel M. Wolfson BOARD OF SELECTMEN Special Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts July 12, 1989 To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth Barnstable, SS. 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 Mat- tacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on the twelfth day of July, next, 1989 at 7:00 pm then and there to act on the following articles: Special Town Meeting July 12, 1989 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:00 pm in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA, on July 12, 1989, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. -139- Prior to the meeting the following Tellers were sworn in: Donald J. Sullivan Donald Shaw Arthur Connelly There was a count of 176 plus. The warrant was read by the Moderator: ARTICLE 1: To see if the town will vote to approp- riate a sum of money for final design, construction, and equipping of a septage treatment plant, spray irrigation fields, force mains, and composting facilities to be located in the Town of Yarmouth; to determine whether this appropriation shall be raised by borrowing or otherwise; or to take any other ac- tion relative thereto. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 1 On motion made by Joel Wolfson, and duly sec- onded by William Kaiser and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that $6,000,000.00 be appropriated, in addition to the appropriation under Article 10 at the April 13, 1988 Special Town Meeting, for final design, construc- tion, and equipping of a septage treatment plant, spray irrigation fields, force mains, and composting facilities to be located in the Town of Yarmouth: that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $6,000,000.00 under Chapter 44 of the General Laws; that the Selectmen are authorized to contract for and expend any federal or state aid available for the project, provided that the total amount of the authorized borrowing for the project shall be re- duced 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. The vote on Article 1 carried unanimous. 8:20 pm ARTICLE 2: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $50,000 to be used for legal, appraisal, and other costs for the town's defense in an Appellate Tax Board case. (Board of Assessors) Acting on Article 2 On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly seconded by Robert Hill and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 2 as printed in -the warrant and to fund such article raise and appropriate the sum of $50,000.00. The vote on Article 2 carries by the requisite major- ity. 8:47 pm ARTICLE 3: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of money to pay bills of prior years in the legal expense account for FY 89 as provided by Chapter 44, Section 64 of the Massachusetts General Laws. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 3 On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded by Robert Hill and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article. raise and appropriate the sum of $12,838.30. The vote on Article 3 carried unanimous. 8:53 pm -140- On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the, July 12, 1989 Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 8:54 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 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 5th day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-nine. Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Joseph A. Rubino Herbert Schnitzer Matthew J. Steele Jerome J. Sullivan BOARD OF SELECTMEN Special Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts August 30, 1989 To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth Barnstable, SS. Greetings, 'r 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 Mat- tacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on the thirtieth day of August, 1989, at 7:00 pm then and there to act on the following articles: Special Town Meeting August 30, 1989 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:20 pm in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA, on August 30, 1989, with Thomas N., George, Moderator, presiding. Prior to the meeting the following Tellers were sworn in: Richard Neitz, Head Teller William LaCroix Phillip W. Morris, Jr. Donald J. Sullivan Arthur M. Connelly Donald Shaw Ann -Louise Morris Quorum count 656 The warrant was read by the Moderator: ARTICLE 1: To see if the town will vote to rescind Article 34 as approved at the Annual Town Meeting, April 11, 1989, authorizing the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift, or take by eminent domain for recreational purposes parcels 4A and 29 as shown on a plan titled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Massachusetts or Joel M. Wolfson, et ux scale 1" = 100' dated December 29, 1988 by Land Use Technology Inc. South Dennis, MA," and approp- riate a sum of money for such acquisition and bor- row such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws and further au- thorizing the Board of Selectmen to enter into an agreement with a party or parties after receipt of sealed written bids to operate a children's camp on said premises as may be deemed in the best interest of the town. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 1 On motion made by James A. Robertson, and duly seconded and not recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 1 carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes -517 No -205 9:10 pm On motion made by Arthur DeBonville and duly sec- onded to reconsider Article 1 after Article 7. The vote on reconsideration of Article 1 did not carry by the requisite 2/3 majority. -141- Yes-124 No -407 9:53 pm ARTICLE 2: To see if the town will vote to adjust Article 5 of the 1989 Annual Town Meeting by transferring the sum of $360,000.00 from line item 5-140 regular debt service to line item 5-141 exempt debt service. (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 on Article 2 carried unanimous. 9:12 pm ARTICLE 3: To see if the town will vote to increase line item 5-57 of the 1989 Annual Town Meeting — Planning Board enterprise fund from $8,364.00 to $17,456.00. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 3 On motion made by W. John Harrison, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate the sum $9,092.00 from the Offset Re- ceipt account for such purpose. The vote on Article 3 carried unanimous. 9:17 pm ARTICLE 4: 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 provided by Chapter 44, Section 64 of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws. 9/10th vote. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 4 On motion made by Norman Thornton, 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 $60,769.74 to pay for bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Section 64 of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws. The vote on Article 4 carried unanimous. 9:18 pm ARTICLE 5: To see if the town will vote to transfer the sum of $239,200.00 from line 5-68 — Police Overtime into line item 5-67 Police Wages and further transfer the sum of $171,938.00 under line 5-73 into line 5-72 Fire Wages as contained in Arti- cle 5 of the 1989 Annual Town Meeting. (Finance Committee) Acting on Article 5 On motion made by Norman Thornton, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 5 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 5 carried unanimous. 9:19 pm ARTICLE 6: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $18,545 to be used for shellfish propagation. (Natural Resources) Acting on Article 6 On motion made by Morris I. Johnson, Jr. and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 6 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $18,545.00. The vote on Article 6 carried by the requisite major- ity. 9:21 pm ARTICLE 7: To see if the town will vote to accept the following bylaw: VEHICLES, JUNK Chapter 107 107-1. Title. 107-2. Legislative intent. 107-3. Definitions. 107-4. Restriction on open storage. 107-5. Permit required; application; issuance. 107-6. Abandonment or storage of vehicles. 107-7. Penalties for offenses. 107-8. Injunctive relief. 107-9. Removal. 107-10. Authority to inspect. 107-11. Construable of provisions. 107-1. Title. This chapter shall be known as the "Junk Vehicle Law of the Town of Yarmouth." -142- 107-2. Legislative Intent. A clean, wholesome, attractive environment is de- clared to be of importance to the health and safety of the inhabitants, and such an environment is deemed essential to the economy of the town and the gen- eral welfare of its citizens. The unrestrained ac- cumulation of motor vehicles not in operating condi- tion is a hazard to such health, safety and welfare of the citizens of the town, necessitating the regulation and restraint thereof. 107-3. Definitions. A. As used in this chapter, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated: COMMERCIAL GARAGE — Any business re- pairing motor vehicles or any part thereof. ENFORCEMENT OFFICER — The Building In- spector of the town and/or police officers of the town, unless the Selectmen, by resolution, de- signates some other town officer as "enforce- ment officer" or, by resolution, establishes the position of "enforcement officer" for the town and appoints some qualified person thereto at a sal- ary specified in such resolution. JUNK VEHICLE — Any motor vehicle, whether automobile, bus, truck, tractor, mobile home, motorcycle, motor bicycle, minibicycle or snow- mobile, or any other contraption originally in- tended for travel on the public highways, which is abandoned, stored, left or located by its owner or any other person on public or private property in the Town of Yarmouth. 1. Any motor vehicle which is not registered by the State of Massachusetts for operation on the public highways and which has not been registered for the preceding twelve (12) months or is not in a condition to meet the requirements for the Massachusetts vehicle inspection sticker shall be defined as a "junk vehicle." 2. For the purposes of this chapter, a motor vehicle registered as a farm vehicle or which is operable and used by the owner on his own property for the transport of wood, snowplowing or similar uses shall not be considered a "junk vehicle." 3. For the purposes of this chapter, "aban- doned," "stored" or "located" shall mean. when the "junk vehicle" is visible from a public highway or a dwelling unit on a. neighboring property. LEGAL OCCUPANT — Any person who, singu- larly or together with other persons, is in posses- sion of real property pursuant to an agreement with the owner thereof. The term shall include tenants, contract vendees and licensees. OPEN STORAGE — Storage other than in com- pletely enclosed structure, such a garage con- structed of wood, brick or metal. OWNER — A person owning real property in the town. A parcel of real property owned by more than one (1) person shall be considered`as hav- ing each such person be an "owner." PARCEL OF PROPERTY — Real Property ap- pearing on the tax rolls of the town as one (1) unit. PERSON — Includes natural persons, corpora- tions, co -partnerships, unincorporated associa- tions or any other organization of two (2) or more persons. TOWN — The Town of Yarmouth and its officers and agents; also public and private areas within the town. B. The term "shall" is always mandatory. Words used in the singular shall include the plural and 'vice versa. 107-4. Restriction on open storage. Open storage of one (1) or more junk vehicles shall not be permitted on private or public property within the town, except as permitted by this chapter. 107-5. Permit required; application; issuance. A. Any person wishing to store or locate a junk vehicle on a parcel of property must first obtain a permit from the town's enforcement officer al- lowing such storage. B. That permit may be granted after an application has been made showing: 1. The make, model and year of the vehicle. -143- 2. The name and address of the last registered owner and last registration plate number as issued by the appropriate Department of Motor Vehicles. 3. The vehicle identification number. 4. The nature of the applicant's ownership or title to such vehicle. 5. The purpose(s) for which the junk vehicle(s) are being stored or located. C. Purposes for which junk vehicles can be stored or located are as follows: 1. Antique or classic car restoration for vehicles twenty-five (25) or more years old. A permit will be issued on an annual basis, renewable for a year at a time. 2. Restoration. A permit will be issued for a one-year period, renewable for an additional one-year period. The renewal shall be granted only if the junk vehicle has been substantially improved since the issuance of the original permit. "Substantially improved" shall mean that the vehicle meets fifty (50) percent of the standards for highway use, i.e., a license inspection sticker. 3. Removal of parts or components. A permit will be issued for a sixty-day period, renewa- ble for one (1) sixty-day period only. 4. A permit for a commercial garage will be issued to an applicant who is registered with the State of Massachusetts as a motor vehi- cle repair shop and whose parcel of property upon which the junk vehicles are to be stored is in an area designated as a Commercial District pursuant to the Town Zoning By - Law, or who has a special permit issued by the Town Zoning Board of Appeals to oper- ate a motor vehicle repair shop in any other district, or who has a nonconforming use which predated the adoption of the Town Zoning By -Law. 5. Permits shall not be granted under this chapter for dealers in second hand junk and auto parts. Such dealers must comply with the state law licensing and regulating deal- ers in second hand junk and auto parts ac- tivities and businesses. 107-6. Abandonment or storage of vehicles. Any owner or legal occupant of a parcel of property in the town who shall abandon, store, locate, leave or allow or condone any other person to abandon, store, locate or leave a junk vehicle upon a parcel of property owned or occupied by him with said town, hereof. Any person, whether as owner or driver of a vehicle or an operator of a towing vehicle or carrier, who shallabandon, store, of shall be guilty of a violation based, hereof. 107-7. Penalties for offenses. A violation of this chapter shall be punishable by a fine of up to $300.00 dollars for each violation and by imprisonment for up to thirty (30) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. A violation of this chapter shall also subject the violator to a civil pen- alty of $300.00 for each violation, less any criminal monetary fine which may have been imposed. Each junk vehicle abandoned, stored, left or located in violation of this chapter shall constitute a separate violation. Each week of a continuous violation shall constitute a separate and distinct violation. 107-8. Injunctive relief. In addition to the penalties set forth above, the town may commence an action in its own name against any person in any civil court of competent jurisdic- tion to seek an injunction to enforce compliance with this chapter. Such an action for injunctive relief may be independent of or a part of an action to collect the civil penalties as herinabove provided. 107-9. Removal. In addition to any penalty or fine as provided in Section 107-7 hereof or the remedy provided in Section 107-8 hereof, any junk vehicle may be re- moved from the premises upon which it is located by the town in the manner hereinafter provided: A. The enforcement officer, upon detecting a junk vehicle, shall serve written notice on the person owing the parcel of property on which the same is located, ordering such person to remove the same or cause the same to be removed there- from within thirty (30) days of the date of such service. Such notice shall contain a description of the parcel of, a statement as to the location thereon of a junk vehicle and a reference to this chapter and to the fact that the location of such junk vehicle on such parcel of property is in viola- tion of this chapter. If such parcel of property is owned by more than one (1) person, personal service on any one (1) of such owners shall suf- -144- fice; however, as to any owner not personally served with such notice, or if no owner can be located upon whom to make personal service, the enforcement officer shall mail such notice to owners not personally served, or to the owner and to all owners if no owner was personally served by registered mail to their or his last known address as shown on the latest completed assessment roll of the town. In addition, the en- forcement officer shall post conspicuously a copy of such notice on the parcel of property upon which said junk vehicle is located. B. At the expiration of thirty (30) days after the ser- vice or mailing and posting of such notice, if such junk vehicle has not been removed, the enforce- ment officer shall report such fact to the Selectmen in writing. Such report shall cite the violation, the notices given as required hereun- der and the failure to comply therewith and may include or refer to photographs of such junk vehi- cle and of the parcel of property upon which it is located. The Selectmen shall thereafter hold a public hearing on ten (10) days prior notice pub- lished in a newspaper of general circulation in the town. Such notice of hearing shall include a statement that the purposes of the hearing are to give the person owning such junk vehicle an op- portunity to be heard as to why the same has not been removed. C. After the hearing, the Selectmen may contract for the removal of such junk vehicle. Any expense to the town in accomplishing the removal of such junk vehicle may be assessed by the Selectmen on the real property from which said junk vehicle was removed, and the expense so assessed shall constitute a lien and charge upon the real property on which it is levied until paid or other- wise satisfied or discharged as other town charges. 107-10. Authority to inspect. The town's enforcement officer shall have and is hereby given the authority to go upon any parcel of real property in the town, public or private, exclusive of enclosed structures or buildings, at any time dur- ing daylight hours, to examine and inspect any vehi- cles or parts or components thereof to determine whether a violation of this chapter has been com- mitted or to determine the condition of any vehicle or parts or components thereof. The officer shall notify the property owner, in writing, prior to entering on such property. 107-11. Construable of provisions. Nothing herein contained shall be interpreted as amending or abrogating the effect or provisions of the Zoning By -Law or the Junkyard By -Law of the Town of Yarmouth or any amendments to such by- laws. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Matthew Steele, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen, to move Article 7 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 7 carried by the requisite major- ity. 9:37 pm December 7, 1989 Boston, Massachusetts The foregoing amendments to the general by-laws adopted under Articles 7 and 14 of the warrant for the Yarmouth Special Town Meeting held August 30, 1989, are hereby approved with the exception that the words "and by imprisonment for up to thirty (30) days, or both such fine and imprisonment" are deleted from the first sentence of Section 107-7 of Article 7. James M. Shannon, Attorney General ARTICLE 8: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to be used for the engineering design and permitting costs for the construction of a fishing ramp accessible to the handicapped at Bass River Beach. (Commission on Handicapped Affairs) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Joseph Rubino and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Finance Committee defers to the sponsor, to move that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,000.00 to be used for the engineering design and permitting costs for the construction of a fishing ramp accessible to the handicapped at Bass River Beach. The vote on Article 8 carried by the requisite major- ity. 9:56 pm -145- ARTICLE 9: To see if the town will vote to transfer the sum of $5,500.00 in the insurance claim account and transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $12,050.00 to purchase a vehicle for the Yarmouth Recreation Department. (Recreation Commission) Acting on Article 9 On motion made by Michael Stone and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to transfer and appropriate the sum of $5,500.00 from the in- surance claim account and transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $6,550.00 to be used for the purchase of a replacement vehicle for the Yarmouth Recreation Department. The vote on Article 9 carried by the requisite major- ity. 9:57 pm ARTICLE 10: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to be added to Article 5 of the 1989 Annual Town Meeting, line item 5-18 Insurance. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 10 On motion made by Jerome Sullivan and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $57,884.00 to be added to Article 5 of the 1989 Annual Town Meeting line item 5-18 Insur- ance. The vote on Article 10 carried unanimous. 9:59 pm ARTICLE 11: To see if the town will vote to accept Chapter 32B, Section 7A of the Massachusetts General Laws authorizing the Board of Selectmen to negotiate increases in the town's proportion of pay- ment of health insurance premiums for town employees. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 11 On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer and duly sec- onded and not recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and recommended by the Selectmen, to move Article 11 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 11 carried by the requisite majority. 10:08 pm ARTICLE 12: To see if the town will vote to au- thorize the transfer of $20,000.00 from Article 7 of the January 7, 1987 Special Town Meeting to Article 36 of the April 12, 1988 Annual Town Meeting. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 12 On motion made by Matthew Steele and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen, to move Article 12 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 12 carried unanimous. 10:09 pm ARTICLE 13: To see if the town will vote to au- thorize the Board of Selectmen to transfer six (6) parcels of town -owned land as shown on map 85, lots B1, C1, D1, D2, P1 and P2, totalling 16.35 acres, to the Yarmouth Housing Authority for the purpose of constructing up to twelve units of family housing. (Housing Authority) Acting on Article 13 On motion made by Robert Lindquist and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen, to move Article 13 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 13 carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes -148 No -68 10:41 pm ARTICLE 14: To see if the town will amend the by-laws of the Town of Yarmouth by adding the following Chapter 92. Protection of Historic Proper- ties. Intent and Scope. This by-law is enacted to promote the public welfare and safeguard the town's historical, cultural and architectural heritage by protecting historic re- sources that make the town a more interesting, at- tractive and desirable place in which to live. The intent is to protect and preserve historic properties by encouraging their owners to seek alternatives to demolition. Definitions. -146- As used in this by-law, the following words and terms, unless the context requires otherwise, shall have the following meanings: 92.2.1 "Building" — Any combination of materials forming a shelter for persons, animals or property. 92.2.2 "Commission" — The Yarmouth Historical Commission. 92.2.3 "Demolition" — Any act of destroying, elimination, pulling down, razing or removing a building or any portion thereof, or starting the work of any such act with the intention of completing the same. 92.2.4 "Person" — Any actual person, firm, partnership, association or corporation. 92.2.5 "Significant Building" — Any building or portion thereof, which is not within a regional historic district, subject to regulation under the provisions of Massachusetts General Law c 40c and (i) has been listed or is the subject of a pending application for listing on the National Register of Historic Places, or (ii) has been listed on the Massachusetts Register of Historic Places, or (iii) is over 75 years of age and: (a) is associated with one or more historic per- sons or events contributing to the cultural, political, economic or social history of the Town or the Commonwealth: or (b) is historically or architecturally important (in terms of period, style, method of building con- struction, or association with a famous ar- chitect or builder) either by itself or in the con- text of a group of buildings. 92.3 Section 3 Procedure. 3.1 No permit for the demolition of a building shall be issued other than in conformity with the provi- sions of this by-law as well as in conformity with provisions of other laws applicable to the demolition of buildings and the issuance of permits therefor generally. 3.2 When an application is made for a demolition permit at the Building Department, the applicant shall deliver a copy of said application, signed by the owner of record at the time of application, to the Historical Commission. 3.3 The Commission, within seven (7) business days of the receipt of the application, shall deter- mine the significance of said building. When said building is determined to be a significant building, in accordance with the criteria set forth in Section 2.5, the Commission shall notify in writing the Building Commissioner, the Town Clerk and by certified mail, the owner of record as indicated on the application. 3.4 The Commission shall hold a public hearing on said significant building application within thirty (30) days after the date it is filed with the Town Clerk and shall give notice thereof by publishing date, time and place and purpose of the hearing in a local news- paper at least fourteen (14) days before such hear- ing and also, within seven (7) days of said hearing and shall mail a copy of said notice to the applicant. The Commission may also require that the applicant maintain on said significant building, a notice in a form designed by the Commission, visible from the nearest public way, of any hearing upon subject matter of such application. 3.5 The Commission shall notify the applicant, the Building Commission and the Town Clerk, within ten (10) days from the close of the public hearing, if the Commission determines that the demolition of the significant building would not be detrimental to the historical, cultural or architectural heritage of re- sources of the town. The Building Commissioner may, subject' to the requirements of the State Build- ing Code -and any other applicable laws, by-laws, rules and regulations, issue the demolition permit. 3.6 The Commission shall notify the applicant, the Building Commissioner and the Town Clerk, within ten (10) days from the close of the public hearing, if the Commission determines that the demolition of the signifcant building would be detrimental to the historical, cultural or architectural heritage or re- sources of the town and no demolition permit may be issued until at least sixty (60) days after the date of such determination by the Commission. 3.7 The Building Commissioner may issue a de- molition permit for the significant building which is the subject of said hearing at any time after receipt of written advice from the Commission to the effect that either: (i) The Commission is satisfied that there is no reasonable likelihood that either the owner or some other person or group is willing to purchase, preserve, rehabilitate or restore such building, or -147- (ii) The Commission is satisfied that for at least sixty (60) days the owner has made continu- ing, bona fide and reasonable efforts to locate a purchaser to preserve, rehabilitate or re- store the subject building, and that such ef- forts have been unsuccessful. Section 4. Emergency Demolition Nothing in this by-law shall restrict the Building Commission from ordering the demolition of a sig- nificant building determined by him to present danger to the safety of the public which only demoli- tion can prevent. Section 5. Non -Compliance 5.1 Whoever violates any provision of this by-law shall be penalized by a fine of not more than three - hundred ($300) dollars. 5.2 The Commission and the Building Commis- sioner and/or his assignees are each authorized to institute any and all proceedings in law or equity as they deem necessary to obtain compliance with the requirements of this bylaw or to prevent a violation thereof. Section 6. Severability If any section, paragraph or part of this by-law be for any reason declared invalid or unconstitutional by any court, every other section, paragraph and part shall continue in full force and effect. Section 7. Conflict No provision of this by-law shall be construed' or applied so as to conflict with Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws, Chapter 143. In the event of any apparent conflict, the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 143 shall prevail. (Historic Commission) Acting on Article 14 On motion made by Charlotte Benner and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and the Finance Committee defers to the sponsor, to move Article 14 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 14 carried unanimous. 10:43 pm Attorney General approved. December 7, 1989 ARTICLE 15: To see if the town will vote to raise or take from available funds and appropriate the sum of $175,971 for the purpose of funding collective bargaining contracts between the town and the Police and Fire departments. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 15 On motion made by Joseph Rubino and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen, to move Article 15 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article raise and ap- propriate the sum of $175,971.00. The vote on Article 15 carried unanimous. 10:45 pm ARTICLE 16: To see if the town will vote to raise, transfer from available funds, and or borrow under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws and appropriate a sum of money to be used for the engineering design for the construction of a portion of Old Town House Road East. Such funds shall be assessed on a betterments basis to the property owners abutting this portion of the road. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 16 On motion made by Jerome Sullivan and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Selectmen and not recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that $70,000.00 be appropriated for the cost of en- gineering services for plans and specifications re- lating to the construction of a portion of Old Town House Road East: that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $70,000.00 under the Mas- sachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7, Subsection 22; and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this project including the assessment of betterments for this project. The vote on Article 16 does not carry by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes -16 No -119 11:00 pm ARTICLE 17: To see if the town will vote to approp- riate the sum of $172,260 from available funds under Chapter 15 of the Acts of 1988 as the state's share of cost of work under Chapter 90, Section 34, Subsection 2A of the Massachusetts General Laws. (Department of Public Works) -148- Acting on Article 17 On motion made by Philip Shea and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 17 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 17 carried unanimous. 11:03 pm ARTICLE 18: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $76,472 to be added to line item 5-72 Fire Wages to hire four firefighters for the Yarmouth Fire Department. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 18 On motion made by David Akin and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 18 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article raise and approp- riate the sum of $76,472.00. The vote on Article 18 carried unanimous. 11:07 pm ARTICLE 19: To see if the town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for the reduction of the tax rate to comply with Proposition 2 1/2 for the fiscal period July 1, 1989 to June 30, 1990. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 19 On motion made by Joel Wolfson and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $465,000.00 for the reduction of the tax rate to comply with proposition 21/2 for the fiscal period July 1, 1989 to June 30, 1990. The vote on Article 19 carried unanimous. 11:08 pm On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the August 30, 1989 Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 11:08 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 holding said meeting aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this eighth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-nine. Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Joseph A. Rubino Herbert Schnitzer Matthew J. Steele Jerome J. Sullivan BOARD OF SELECTMEN Special Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts December 12, 1989 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:09pm in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on December 12, 1989, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Prior to the meeting the following Tellers were sworn in: Donald J. Sullivan, Head Teller Richard Neitz Arthur M. Connelly Donald Shaw Robert Hill The warrant was read by the Moderator: Doris Cipolla made a presentation from the Histori- cal Society of Old Yarmouth to the Selectmen. On behalf of the Selectmen, Joel Wolfson accepted the updated volume of the "History of the Town of Yar- mouth 1639-1989" by Marion Vuilleumier. Special Town Meeting December 12, 1989 -149- To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth Barnstable, SS. 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 Mat- tacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on the twelfth day of December, next, 1989 at 7:00pm 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 convey in fee simple, on terms and conditions acceptable to the Board, a parcel or parcels of land located on German Hill Road, shown on the Yarmouth Assessors map no. 86 lot no. G2, to German Hill Estates Associates for the purpose of developing no more than thirty-seven (37) single family homes under the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Home Ownership Opportunity Program or similar program. (Fair Housing Committee) Acting on Article 1 On motion made by William Wood, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and the Selectmen, to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 1 carried by the requisite major- ity. Yes -162 No -3 7:17 pm ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow a sum of money under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws for necessary engineering, construc- tion, and equipping of a solid waste transfer station to be located north of the Yarmouth landfill on parcel N1 as shown on Assessors Map 86. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 2 On motion made by David Lillie, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that $25,000 be appropriated for the cost of engineering services for plans and specifications for a solid waste transfer station to be located within the town landfill; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $25,000.00 under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7; that $3,475,000.00 is appropriated for the cost of the construction and equipping of such solid waste transfer station; that to meet the appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $3,475,000.00 under Mas- sachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 8, Subsection 22; that the Selectmen are authorized to contract for and expend any Federal or State Aid available for the project; and that the Selectmen are authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this project. The vote on Article 2 carried by the requisite major- ity. Yes -181 No -1 8:06pm ARTICLE 3: 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 Department) Acting on Article 3 On motion made by Mark Galkowski, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to transfer from funds reserved as service connection receipts the sum of $115,000.00 to be used for ser- vice connections and overtime to repair water ser - vies. The vote on Article 3 carried unanimous. 8:07 pm ARTICLE 4. To see if the town will vote to rescind authorization to borrow $520,000.00 under Article 17 of the August 27, 1986 Special Town Meeting. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 4 On motion made by Joel Wolfson and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 4 carried unanimous. 8:08 pm ARTICLE 5: To see if the town will vote to rescind Article 13 as approved at the Special Town Meeting August 30, 1989, authorizing the Board of =• Selectmen to transfer six (6) parcels of town -owned, land as shown on map 85, Lots B1, Cl, D1, D2, P1 and P2, totalling 16.35 acres, to the Yarmouth Housing Authority for the purpose of constructing up to twelve units of family housing. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Frederick Zepernick and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen to move to indefinitely post- pone Article 5. The vote on Article 5 carried unanimous. 8:09 pm -150- On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the December 12, 1989, Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 8:09 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 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 14th day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-nine. Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Jerome J. Sullivan Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. Herbert Schnitzer Matthew J. Steele BOARD OF SELECTMEN Annual Meeting of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee 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 at the First Congregational Church of Yar- mouth (lower level, new wing, adjacent to Parish House) in said Town of Yarmouth on Tuesday the twenty-eighth day of November next at 6:30pm 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 place open from 6:30pm to 7:30pm. 2. • Other motions or resolutions from the floor. Polls opened at 6:30pm for the election of one member of the Old King's Highway Regional His- toric District Committee for a term of four years. The meeting of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee came to order at 7:15pm, November 28, 1989 at the Congregational Church in Yarmouthport with Selectman Matthew J. Steele presiding as Moderator, reading the official warrant and returning of service in the presence of Donna M. Clifford and Dennis Lucier the Registrars. The polls closed at 7:15pm. The results of the bal- loting were announced by Donna M. Clifford, Re- gistrar. Robert A. Deemer, 25 Pine Street, Yarmouth, MA 65 David Moeller, 95 Hallet Street, Yarmouth, MA 40 There being no other motions or resolutions from the floor this meeting adjourned at 7:30pm. 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 His- toric District including the South Yarmouth Post Of- fice and Yarmouth Port Post Office, also by publica- tion in the Yarmouth Sun at least fourteen days 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 third day of November in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eighty nine. Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth Jerome J. Sullivan Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. Herbert Schnitzer Matthew J. Steele -151- Report of the 350th Anniversary Steering Committee The 350th Anniversary Steering Committee of the Town of Yarmouth was appointed in 1986 and held its first meeting in December of that year. Since then the Committee has met every month planning and organizing a menu of events and projects to occur during the anniversary year. Our goals were to honor our heritage, to give the people of Yarmouth a sense of their history, and to encourage people of all ages to participate in the events of the year. We feel confident we achieved these goals. On January 28, 1989 at 5:30 p.m. church bells pealed all over Yarmouth as 700 people gathered in seven churches to begin our celebration. A tradi- tional New England ham and bean supper was served. The Yarmouth Selectmen, with Chairman Joel Wolfson dressed in Pilgrim costume, journeyed to each church and read a proclamation from Gov- ernor Michael Dukakis. This event, enthusiastically attended by many, was to set the tone for the rest of the year. Listed separately is a calendar of these events. None of them would have been possible without the hard work and dedication of many or- ganizations and their members. For present and future historians, it should be noted here that a de- tailed record of many of these events, including newspaper articles and memorabilia, will be kept on file at the Yarmouth Town Offices. During the year a number of projects begun 2 years ago were completed. The 350th Anniversary flag was designed locally and presented to the town at a ceremony in front of the Town Offices on January 27th. Each of the schools, the libraries and police and fire stations also received flags to fly throughout the year and over forty flags were sold to individuals and businesses. The anniversary quilt under the direction of Marjorie Lydecker was completed after more than 1,000 hours of work and presented to the town on April 27th at the Yarmouth Senior Center. This beautiful work of art, featuring the 350th logo designed by Yarmouthport artist Marieluise Hutchinson, will be framed and hung in the Town Offices. During the summer of 1989 the quilt toured Cape Cod and was displayed at various schools and museums before returning home to the Yarmouth Senior Center in -152- October. In November it journeyed to Lowell, MA for ; an exhibit at the New England Museum. Further tribute to its beauty, the American Quilters Society chose it to adorn their 1991 Quilt Art Calendar. We look forward to seeing it there. In June the Yarmouth Historical Commission pub- lished its contribution to the town's anniversary. Yarmouth: Old Homes and Gathering Places is a revised edition of the Yarmouth Historical Inventory and is a comprehensive documentation of the houses and public places in Yarmouth built prior to 1900. It is for sale at the Town Offices with all pro- ceeds returning to the town. The Commission, along with the Natural Resources and Park departments, also worked to restore the Baxter Mill and it was officially reopened at a ceremony at the Mill on Oc- tober 18th. In December the Historical Society of Old Yarmouth published its major contribution to the anniversary. The Town of Yarmouth, Massachusetts: A History 1639-1989, written by author -historian Marion R. Vuilleumier, was the result of over 2 years of re- search and writing. The book, printed in a limited edition, is available at the Historical Society's head- quarters in Yarmouthport and at the town libraries. Civic beautification was always a major thrust of this Committee. In addition to over 600 daffodil bulbs planted by its members around the Town Offices in 1988, the Garden Club of Yarmouth also provided fresh flowers there during 1989. The Council of Neighborhood Associations joined us in civic beautification by planting bulbs in their small neighborhood public areas for all to enjoy. In addi- tion, the Route 28 Task Force, concerned with the appearance of this commercial strip, inaugurated a tree planting program. With money raised at town meeting and through the efforts of the Yarmouth Conservation Trust, 350 trees were planted along Route 28. They, too, will be a lasting memento and tribute to citizen concern and participation. We are also indebted to the Yarmouth Area Chamber of Commerce which sponsored a successful Spring Clean -Up Day in May. In July, the large piece of town -owned property next to Parker's River and formerly known as the Old Drive -In was renamed. This Committee sponsored a "Name the Park" contest in May and over fifty entries were received. We were pleased to award the first place winner, Carol Johnson Hunter, with a check for $100 and two free tickets to the Anniver- sary dinner dance. Her entry, "Crowe's Purchase," was particularly significant historically, this piece of land having been part of the original land purchase of the early West Yarmouth settler, Yelverton Crowe (later Crowell) from the native Indians. Carol Johnson Hunter is a direct descendant of Crowe and her family life-long residents of Yarmouth. No major town event would ever be accomplished without the help and support of the various town departments and their employees. In appreciation we offered a free gift to each of the 250 full time employees of either a 350th cup plate, art calendar or tee-shirt. The people of Yarmouth are privileged to have working for them a truly dedicated group of people. Throughout the year the 350th art calendars and Pairpoint cup plates, produced last year, continued to sell well at various gift shops and at the Town Offices. Introduced this year was a commemorative tile, and Kaleidoscope Imprints of West Yarmouth produced 350th tee-shirts and specialty items that returned $1.00 to the town for each one sold. We are particularly indebted to Nancy Homer at the recep- tion desk for cheerfully and competently handling many of these sales for us. Yarmouth's 350th Anniversary was generously supported by the business community. This com- mittee established two levels of major support: Be- nefactor, contributing $2,500, and Sponsor, con- tributing $1,000. Other donations of a lesser amount were gratefully received and we were pleased to raise $15,950, to be used to underwrite various events during the year. As we approached the end of September, we pre- pared to welcome the visitors from Great Yarmouth, England; Yarmouth Isle of Wight; Yarmouth and North Yarmouth, Maine; and Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. Our public buildings and many private homes and businesses were adorned with festive red, white and blue bunting. The International Reunion of the Yar- mouths joined us at the Anniversary dinner dance on September 30th. This event, attended by 515 people, many dressed in period costumes, was the highlight event of the year. It ushered in a week of special events attended by the Reunion visitors as our guests. On October 1st, we jointly sponsored with the First Congregational Church of Yarmouth, also celebrating its 350th anniversary, a musical program produced and directed by Danny Rowntree. It re- ceived outstanding reviews. -153- Perhaps the most lasting memento of this special year is Anniversary Park, dedicated on October 3, 1989. Under the direction of Honorary Chairman John G. Sears, Ill, this park became a symbol of Yarmouth's strengths — community spirit and pride. The land for this park was purchased in 1988 fol- lowing a vote at Annual Town Meeting authorizing the Selectmen to do so, and subsequently trans- formed from an unsightly former gas station to a beautiful park. Volunteer labor and private contribu- tions through the Yarmouth Conservation Trust made it possible. Three park benches were contri- buted in memory of former residents. The flag pole was donated by the Yarmouth Rotary, newly char- tered in 1989, the flag by the South Yarmouth As- sociation and the fence by the Cape Cod Fence Co. Barry Homer gave us the large evergreen tree which will be decorated with lights each Christmas sea- son. The story of Anniverary Park was recorded in photographs and presented in an album to the town by Dick Neitz. We are indebted to everyone who in any way made it possible to create Anniversary Park. In the spring of 1990 we will bury a time capsulein the park, containing memorabilia of the year and contributions from the school children. Daniel Mul- laney has been coordinating this project for the committee. The Yarmouth schools actively partici- pated in the 350th anniversary, highlighting Yar- mouth's history across the curriculum with many special events. The extra efforts of the school ad- ministration and teachers is much appreciated. We hope many of the young people who contribute their work to the time capsule will be here in 2039 when the capsule will be opened for Yarmouth's 400th anniversary. A wonderful Anniversary Concert by the Cape Cod . Symphony Orchestra on October 5th bid farewell to our Reunion visitors at the Mattacheese School, where the orchestra also performed a concert for the school children in the afternoon. The Yarmouth Seaside Festival, highlighting the 350th with the theme "Yarmouth, We Salute You," was a fitting • end to a year of celebration. The 350th parade under the direction of Dick St.George consisted of over 68 units and marched down Route 28 from West Yar- mouth to the Yarmouth Town Offices. Thousands lined the parade route, cheering loudly for the marching bands and floats. Spectacular fireworks in the evening off Seagull Beach ended the day. In closing, the committee would like to thank Ralph Cipolla who chaired the International Reunion of the Yarmouths for the Selectmen. His cooperation and assistance before and during the events attended by the visitors was always there. And to John G. Sears, Ill, our Honorary Chairman who spoke so eloquently for us throughout the year at all the major events, this Committee is indebted not only for his commitment to the task at hand, but to the town of Yarmouth. Happy Birthday, Yarmouth. Respectfully submitted, The 350th Anniversary Steering Committee Staff Mr. & Mrs. John G. Sears, Ill, Honorary Chairpersons Priscilla D. Gregory, Vice Chairman Barbara A. Benoit, Secretary Jane Hastings, Treasurer Committee Chairpersons Jean Gardner, Anniversary Church Suppers Elaine Anderson, Anniversary Dinner Dance James J. Coogan, Jr., Education Jeanne Routhier, Flags & Buntings Gerald T. Fallows, 350th Golf Tournament Gloria Brundage, 350th Musical Festival Richard St.George, 350th Parade Gerald Rogovin, Publicity Judy Thomas & Priscilla Gregory, Publications Jack Flanagan, Spring Clean -Up J. Clifford Cosgrove, Souvenirs & Commemorative Items J. Clifford Cosgrove, 350th Fund Raising Representatives of Organizations Jack Flanagan, Chamber of Commerce Gerald T. Fallows, Council of Yarmouth Neighborhood Associations James J. Coogan, Jr., Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Board Jean Gardner, Historical Society of Old Yarmouth Judy Thomas, Yarmouth Historical Commission Richard St.George, Seaside Festival Napoleon E. Poyant, Official Town Crier Joyce Kenney, Yarmouth Arts Council (resigned) Members Bernard Nugent Connie Buzzell -154- Benefactors Bank of Boston Christmas Tree Shops Bank of New England Sponsors The Boston Five Browning-Ferris Industries, Inc. Cape Cod Cooperative Bank Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank Davenport Realty and Affiliates Doane, Beal & Ames Mason & Sullivan Sentry Bank Summary Report of Town Held Funds December 1986 to January 1, 1990 Income from April 1986 Income from April 1987 Income from April 1988 Income from April 1989 Donations Town Article 18 Town Article 15 Town Article 14 Town Article 12 Amount $ 500.00 15,000.00 16,000.00 20,000.00 15,950.00 Income from sale of 350th Memorabilia 15,829.08 (cup plates, calendars, tiles, etc) Income from sale of dinner dance tickets10,475.00 Interest earned 1,289.90 Total Income Total Expenditures Remaining Balance $95,043.98 83,665.11 $11.,378.87 January 6 January 28 April 12 April 13-22 April 27 May 6 May 22 June 8 June 16 June 17 June 23 -July 6 July 2 August 6 September 10 September 23 September 24 September 30 October 1 October 3 October 5 October 8 Calendar of Events Town of Yarmouth 350th Birthday Party, South Yarmouth Elementary School ANNIVERSARY CHURCH SUPPERS, sponsored by the Historical Society of Old Yarmouth Dedication of pump and commemorative arch at South Yarmouth Library, sponsored by the Historical Society of Old Yarmouth Dennis -Yarmouth Regional String Orchestra tour to England, including a gala concert and cultural exchange in our sister city of Great Yarmouth, England Presentation of ANNIVERSARY QUILT by the Seashell Quilters; Yarmouth Senior Center YARMOUTH SPRING CLEAN-UP DAY, sponsored by the Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce and Council of Yarmouth Neighborhood Associations Writing Festival at John Simpkins School. Theme: "We Celebrate Our Past." 350th Celebration and Craft Fair at Marguerite E. Small School "A Walk Through History" Flower Show, sponsored by the Yarmouth Garden Club, First Congregational Church of Yarmouth Strawberry Festival, sponsored by the Friday Club Barnstable/Yarmouth 350th Group Art Show, sponsored by Cummaquid Fine Arts Gallery 350th MUSICAL FESTIVAL and announcement of winner of NAME THE PARK CONTEST at Old Yarmouth Drive -1n Property, Route 28, West Yarmouth Army Band Concert at Mattacheese School, sponsored by the Historical Society of Old Yarmouth Tri -Town 350th Celebration in Hyannis (with Barnstable and Sandwich) at 12 noon on the Village Green 350th Ball, sponsored by the Friends of Yarmouth Seniors at Yarmouth Senior Center 350th GOLF TOURNAMENT at Bayberry Hills, sponsored by the Council of Yarmouth Neighborhood Associations ANNIVERSARY DINNER DANCE, Tara Hotel, Hyannis Communion service at the First Congregational Church of -Yarmouth, followed by a jointly sponsored musical program, "A Musical Offering," under the direction of Danny Rowntree, in celebration of the 350th Anniversary of the church and the town of Yarmouth Dedication of ANNIVERSARY PARK, South Yarmouth ANNIVERSARY CONCERT, featuring the Cape Cod Symphony Orchestra at Mattacheese Middle School 350th PARADE AND FIREWORKS -155- Report of the Finance Committee For the past several years, it has become increas- ingly more demanding to balance budgeted expen- ditures with available revenues under the restraints of Proposition 21/2, since the allowable tax levy plus other estimated revenue (particularly new growth) will usually prove inadequate to maintain (let alone improve) a present level of services. It is only to be expected, therefore, that recourse to overriade at- tempts will become a more viable alternative as we seek ways to resolve this dilemna. In other words, we may anticipate more numerous ballot questions whereby tax payers will be given the opportunity to choose between paying lower taxes (to stay within Prop. 21/2) with a consequent lowering of services or paying higher taxes as a means of maintaining the level of services presently in place - whether we are dealing with police protection, fire safety, or public school education. Actually, funding for the FY'90 current operating budget serves to illustrate the problem being posed here. Passage of a ballot question last April enabled the town to exempt from the provisions of Prop. 21/2 the stated amount of borrowing necessary to de- sign, construct, and equip the proposed sewage treatment plant. By this exemption, sufficient funds were then made available to allow the town to meet the certified assessment increases in support of the D -Y Regional School District operating budget. A fundamental prerequisite for effective town gov- ernment (whether through the ballot box or on town meeting floor) is a well-informed public, having the ability to make discriminating decisions in the best interests of sound fiscal planning, since setting of the official property tax rate usually hangs in the balance. A practical illustration of this process at work was the ultimate decision not to purchase the Camp Wingate property in view of the potentially significant financial considerations looming on the horizon, such as completion of funding for the sew- age treatment plant, funding for a new school as well as the solid waste treatment plant, and costly re- pairs to correct serious surface drainage problems. Since the full impact of the Commonwealth's fiscal crisis upon continuation of local aid is obviously unpredictable, the town would be well-advised to adhere strictly to its conservative fiscal policy in order to continue to enjoy an enviable Al credit -156- rating for bonding issues, which is obviously in sharp contrast to the states own unenviable lowest rating among all states. In view of our somewhat restricted resources, this Committee met with the Selectmen in late De- cember to review the pros and cons of continuing a practice of "rolling -over" bonding expense in order to fund certain major repairs and replacements, also minor construction projects that appear somewhat repetitively in our capital budget(i.e. highway and pavement repairs, roadwater run-off repairs, landfill improvements and capping, etc.). The alternative would be to schedule such projects on "a catch -as - catch -can basis", thereby exposing this regular maintenance work to the pitfalls of indefinite post- ponement. After discussion, a consensus of opinion favored continuation of current practice whereby budgeted debt service expense provides for funding such projects on a scheduled basis. During the past year, an unexpected breakdown in that area of town government involving effective financial control necessitated six miilion dollars in additional borrowing to cover new expenses in the construction of the septage treatment plant. This additional borrowing was required because actual bids on the main contracts (based on final design) were significantly higher than the consulting en- gineer's original estimates for the same work. While it is understandable how subsequent mandatory design changes (in compliance with D E Q E orders) would inevitably drive up these earlier estimates, hindsight would dictate that appropriate town offi- cials (in this case the Board of Selectmen) should have been kept currently informed as these costly design changes were actually being engineered. Unfortunately, such was not the case. It is noteworthy that the Finance Committee has never been delegated with the appropiate oversight responsibility to monitor such major projects as construction of the sewage treatment plant; perhaps it would be advisable to remedy that situation. In any event, a Building Committee will be appointed to oversee construction of the new solid waste transfer station, and Finance Committee will be represented on that committee. In closing, we wish to join in congratulating the 350th Anniversary Committee for a job "well-done" in making 1989 a memorable year of celebration; for- tunately, the new Anniversary Park will provide liv- ing testimony to the town's historical past. On a more sober note the Committee will miss the companionship as well as the expertise of our former colleague, Gabriel Gever, whose death oc- curred last November. Respectfully submitted, Norman M. Thornton, Chairman Donald C. Tuers, Vice Chairman Ronald Zimmerman, Clerk of the Committee Doris Burkhardt, Recording Secretary Laurence Barber Edmund Kling Ursula Goerigk Kevin Hines Vernon Willard Margaret Woods Report of the Barnstable County Health and Environment Department Created in 1926 under a Special Act of the Legisla- ture, the Barnstable County Health and Environ- mental Department (BCH&ED) continues to be the only County Health Department in Massachusetts. Comprehensive public health services are provided in the areas of environmental health, water quality testing, public health nursing and a handicapped children's clinic. Although environmental and public health services have been expanded considerably through state and federal funding sources, the recent state fiscal crisis has impacted some of these programs, par- ticularly the handicapped children's clinic. This past spring, the Massachusetts Department of Public Health announced that the clinic, which has been providing orthopedic and neurological services to children for the past 17 years under a state reim- bursed contract, would be closing on June 30, 1989. However, in response to an out -pouring of public support and lobbying efforts by the Cape delegation and children's advocacy groups, the state agreed to renew our contract, although at a reduced rate. Plans are presently underway to transition the clinic -157- from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health to Barnstable County. The four different program areas of the BCH&ED are summarized as follows: LABORATORY The Laboratory continues to provide quality ser- vices in its quest to monitor and protect the waters of Cape Cod. A variety of both biological and chemical analyses are performed on drinking water, recrea- tional waters, and monitoring wells. DRINKING WATERS Private Wells Private citizens have their own water (private well or public water supply) tested for regular monitoring, for real estate transactions or because a problem is suspected. In previous years they could choose only the traditional test for coliform, pH, conductiv- ity, nitrates, iron, and sodium. Now, more and more citizens are choosing the volatile organic compound analysis for approximately 50 different compounds, including chloroform, trichloroethylene (TCE), tet- rachloroethylene (PCE), and benzene. The number of volatile organic analyses per town have not been statistically kept untill recently. However, a total of approximately 2700 chromatograms have been run in the fiscal year. Public Water Suppliers Public water suppliers have always had routine bacteriological tests, but this summer the number of tests required by the Department of Environmental Protection (formerly D.E.Q.E.) has nearly doubled. In addition to the increased bacteriological tests,the public water suppliers have also been required to test for increasing numbers of volatile organic com- pounds and with increasing frequency. In January of 1989 public water suppliers who serve more than 10,000 customers moved into their sec- ond year of VOC monitoring. We completed the annual monitoring for nine of the ten large public water suppliers by June 30th (and will do the tenth in the fall of 1989). We began VOC monitoring for the mid-sized public water suppliers in January of 1989 as well. We monitored each of their wells in the first quarter of 1989 and will do so again in the third quarter. In addition to the annual monitoring, we monitor some wells on a quarterly basis if we find low levels of certain compounds. Lead in Schools The Laboratory has tested the drinking water of over fifty of the Cape's public schools for lead (each sampling round entails analyzing 13 district water samples for both lead and copper). The remaining public schools will be tested in the near future. Be- cause of adverse health effects to children, the En- vironmental Protection Agency(EPA) has set a limit of 50 parts per billion for lead, and there is a prop- osal to lower the limit to 20 parts per billion. In addition, many private citizens in older homes are having their drinking water tested for lead. RECREATIONAL WATERS This year many town boards of health have required motel owners to test their swimming pools and whirlpools not only for coliform and heterotrophic plate count, but also for pseudomonas. Town boards of health routinely have their recreational waters, both salt and fresh waters, tested for total and fecal coliform during the summers. Also, with more people living on ponds, private citizens are bringing their beach waters in for testing. MONITORING WELLS The Laboratory continues to provide analyses of monitoring wells in increasing numbers. Analyses of landfill monitoring wells were performed for seven Cape towns. The landfill monitoring program is a large and growing one. It involves a great deal of work in preparing sample containers, collecting samples from the wells, analyzing the samples, and inter- preting and reporting the results. Our work is saving Cape towns tens of thousands of dollars each year. Monitoring wells at the site of the Route 6 gasoline spill in Brewster have been routinely analyzed, as well as sites of lesser gasoline spills. Also, the Laboratory has continued to analyze monitoring wells at Otis Air Force Base. The County Laboratory was contracted because it could provide the rapid turnaround time required for plume tracking. In addition, the Laboratory has continued its analysis of the Barnstable County Fire Training Academy, where petroleum products were dis- charged in previous years. ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH Underground Storage Tanks A recent effort by our Department to ensure the -158- compliance of commercial underground storage tanks (UST) has resulted in issuance of letters con- cerning over 200 fuel tanks which appear to be out of compliance with the state testing regulations. About 50 percent of these tanks were brought into com- pliance shortly following these letters. These tanks represent the jurisdiction of 15 of the 19 Cape fire districts. The remaining four districts will be sur- veyed in the near future. This is a cooperative effort with the local fire and health departments and is a critical element in an overall groundwater protection strategy. The UST program has also enabled our Department to develop the expertise and ability to respond to emergency fuel spill situations. Sophisticated analytical equipment purchased under the grant is used to screen private wells in the vicinity of a spill for harmful chemicals. This quick screening process allows for more efficient use of laboratory analytical equipment, and allows the testing of many more wells than were previously allowed. LANDFILLS BCH&ED continues to support towns taking the in- itiative to monitor the groundwater near their land- fills. The present program involves Barnstable, Bourne, Brewster, Chatham, Dennis, Mashpee, Truro and Wellfleet. Recent requests have been made from the towns of Harwich, Sandwich and Yarmouth. Field personnel from BCH&ED assist and train local health agents and private consultants in EPA protocol for sample collection. Following the analysis at our laboratory, reports are written, sub- mitted and presented to the local boards. Finally, recommendations and follow-up are made individu- ally to the towns following each analytical round. Title 5 - Subsurface Sewage Disposal BCH&ED has recently received an EPA grant to formulate defensible supplements to the present state regulations for on-site sewage disposal (Title 5). A workshop organized last spring identified ten health agents who will be assisting in the formula- tion and review of proposed supplements. The primary emphasis of the grant is the protection of the marine environment, however, a consideration for nitrogen loading to the groundwater will also be incorporated. The product will be a document with recommended supplements accompanied by the technical documents needed to support the recom- mendations. .SHELLFISH AREA CONTAMINATION To avert a September 1st closure of previously- approved shellfish beds, BCH&ED has been as- sisting the Division of Marine Fisheries in the analyses for sanitary surveys in Cape shellfish areas. This program has proved instrumental in enabling DMF to keep open more than the antici- pated two areas per town by analyzing over 1,100 samples during the summer months. The Depart- .ment will continue its assistance as long as neces- sary to help towns meet their water quality goals and assist in the location of contamination sources. EPA BUZZARDS BAY PROJECT .The Department continues to participate in the EPA Buzzards Bay Project on behalf of the town of Bourne. The technical information and experience gained in this project are being applied county- wide. We have recently published two reports enti- tled "Survival and Transport of Enteric Bacteria and Viruses in the Nearshore Marine Environment: An Annotated Bibliography" and "The Impact of Septic Effluent on Groundwater Quality, Buttermilk Bay Drainage Basin, Massachusetts - Part 1: Indicator Bacteria". The latter is a cooperative effort with the Graduate School of Geology, Boston University. As EPA continues its commitment to coastal water quality, our Department will continue participation in the programs which develop information transfera- ble to the Cape towns. HANDICAPPED CHILDREN'S CLINIC The Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department operates the Services for Handicapped Children's Clinic (HCC) for Cape Cod, the Islands and Wareham under a contract from the Bureau of Parent, Child and Adolescent Health Programs of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. HCC staff includes a physical therapist, registered nurse, social worker, office manager and two sec- retaries. Also four physician consultants from Tufts New England Medical Center, Children's Hospital, Franciscan Children's Hospital and Lakeville Hos- pital visit the clinic on a rotating basis. The clinic serves children from birth to 18 years of age who are having neurological or orthopedic problems. Clinic sessions are held three to four times a month at the Out -Patient Department of the Barnstable County Hospital in Pocasset. Clinic staff continue to be in the transitioning pro- cess recommended by Project Serve. In February of 1989, all clinics across the state were targeted for closure on June 30, 1989, due to fiscal restraints. As -159- was previously noted, due to overwhelming com- munity support and lobbying of the legislators, the HCC clinics will remain open. In early spring, meet- ings were held with Barnstable County Handicap- ped Children's Clinic and Massachusetts Depart- ment of Public Health to do active planning for alter- native ways to continue providing clinics on the Cape and Islands once state funding has ended. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING This year, the Public Health Nursing component expanded its services in providing health promotion and illness prevention to individuals and groups in Barnstable County. A new Multiple Risk Factor Re- duction Program grant was awarded to the County Health Department by the MDPH to help expand its efforts in this area. The program was initiated in February with Upper Cape residents as the primary target population. Over 70 individuals were pro- vided with risk assessment profiles. These profiles highlighted major risk areas which are associated with an increase in the development of heart dis- ease, cancer, and diabetes. They include: choles- terol screening, blood pressure, weight checks, saturated fat and exercise evaluations. All program participants will be rescreened at six months to de- termine if there was a decrease in the prevalence of their risk factors. In addition, there will be further worksite programs planned during the next fiscal year. The Department also provided follow-up edu- cation classes in nutrition, exercise, and weight management as part of the grant. The Department has also continued to utilize the computerized health promotion program, "Tune up for Life" at several sites throughout the county. Consultation and instruction to community health agencies has allowed the program to be offered to many residents of the county. The program is usu- ally used in conjunction with cholesterol and diabe- tic screenings. A major public health concern in Barnstable County as in the rest of the nation is the escalating problem of AIDS. Inasmuch as education is the only effective weapon against this tragic disease, the BCH&ED applied for and received a $90,000 grant from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. The funding opened centers in Hyannis and Provin- cetown, which are staffed by professionals to better coordinate medical services and improve educa- tional efforts. The BCH&ED contracted with the Provincetown AIDS Support Group and the Cape Cod AIDS Council to provide those services. The number of AIDS cases in Barnstable County as of June 30, 1989 is 106. As noted in the following graph, the number of AIDS cases demonstrates an upward trend. There have been 34 newly diagnosed cases of AIDS on Cape Cod since July 1, 1988. To date, the AIDS Client Advocacy and Educational Services Grant has served 75 individuals. Over the past nine months, 13 of these individuals have died. Of the 75 clients served, 88 percent are homosexual/bisexual males; four percent are homosexual males/IV drug users; and four percent are IV drug users or sexual partners of IVDU. Two individuals' risk factors are due to transfusion of blood components. Ninety six percent of the indi- viduals are white males, while four percent are females. Through the AIDS grant, individuals in Barnstable County have been provided with quality services and education, despite the ever increasing number of individuals being diagnosed with HIV disease. Public health nursing in the county also continues to provide consultation, screening, education, and training to many groups and individuals on Cape Cod. Blood pressure screenings are offered to all Barnstable County Complex employees. Over 200 individuals were screened this year. Nursing works very closely with the State Childhood Lead Poison- ing. Prevention Program. Education and technical assistance were provided to two Cape towns for the development and implementation of a town lead screening program. During the year, 119 Cape chil- dren were tested for lead exposure in various schools and community settings. Nursing continues as a referral source for the MDPH Infant and Toddler Hearing Evaluation Program. Any resident, physi- cian, or agency can refer an infant up to the age of three if they suspect a hearing problem based on certain risk factors. Much needed information and referral was provided to Cape individuals as well as visitors on Lyme disease in particular. Overseas and basic immunization information and education were also provided. School nurses were assisted with vision and hearing testing, as well as providing them with the needed vaccines and the latest re- commendations for administering them. Respectfully submitted, Stetson R. Hall, County Health Officer -160- Report of the Board of Health The year 1989 saw the Board of Health adopt sev- eral health regulations that were recommended from the town's Water Resource Protection Study, as follows: • Septic Cleaner Ban • Phosphorus Buffer Zone, for installation of sep- tic systems within new subdivisions to a fresh water body. • Sewage discharge permits for septic systems greater than 2,000 G.P.D. will now require an En- vironmental Impact Report. • Prohibiting private wastewater treatment plants within Zones of Contributions to Public Supply Wells. These regulations will add to the Board's current regulations in protecting the town's environment and public health. The year 1989, 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 Departments staff of restaurants, retail food stores, motels, cabins, camps, public and semipub- lic swimming pools and rental/lease housing units. Along with responding to various complaints re- ceived by the department involving trash, overflow- ing sewage, rodents, and housing complaints of overcrowding, noise, no heat or no water, etc. The Department also performed soil analyses to deter- mine suitability of building lots. The Health Depart- ment staff reviewed all Building Department permit applications to ensure adequacy of the septic sys- tem, prior to the issuance of any building permit. The staff also attended weekly Commercial Site Plan Review meetings to ensure that all new construction and renovations met with all health codes, i.e., sep- tic system, groundwater protection, etc. The Health Agent also worked closely with other town de- partments and consultants in reviewing and pre- paring groundwater and acquifer protection reports. The Board of Health continued to take steps for implementing the recommendations set forth by these reports through inspections and administra- tion of the Underground Gasoline Storage Tank Anniversary Park ANNIVERSARY PARK Cleated 4 ✓oAha O. Saute and HOUSES IRRGATNNI CO. UPTURN COHSERAOOK TRUST YARCNfEDON ASSOCWES DOANE BEAR A AMES GAIN 5A00 GARDEN CENTER /CM G. SEARS i SON WTWAR C. ANGELL BROWNiNG-AERRS INWSIPoES YARYWIH FORT CUR CAPE COD FENCE CO. DRYWALL RESONRY SURES INC. DARES SYALA WSORRY HEWER ESOCIPoC CO. CAR: NECIELNICAL SEEMS RIC. PHEWIUETER RAISE161190TH SAW CO., INC. TAWNMT STd17NOb ROJU.CIS co. Y.W. LANDSCAPING ISEIDRJDAL SOCIETY of TOOTH and conttit hone/toml/elall wci - - - MLA M. WILLiW It KAISER Jr. MLA Mn. AWM C.EMENCE Mn. 10015 C. Noll Mr.) Mn. JOEL M. MO1SDN 41r.1050rfl M. CORM M.A Ms. PRIER HOMER Mr.) Mrs. EARMY HOMER ARUM WYT011 000005 NEINqSSAGEORS CHARLOTTE BEHKER Miss HELEN DOER Mrs. ON. JONSSON Mr. R. 0)GGE Iso. CHW ES F. EKY ME HALF 0003111 Sr. Or.A Mrs. RORER! E. BMlOR Mr. GER5IO I. FALLONS Mr. EDMUND USSR) Mrs N. EECKET1 50.4 Mrs 010140 ! ASCHER Er Mr. N.H. 00051AW OWE ROCK RICH?! A1100. MEI Mrs WNLIAM C. SEM W.i Mrs. ROM 400KI1E1 MLA Mrs. POSERS BOWOC MENDE cl GERALD B. HOMER Mr A ROBERT MMSEW Mr.l Mrs. JAMESA BRIQUET FR ENES;1 PPLOW H POOLE Mr AIM. E O. MMOISE Mr,A Mrs WHIM P. BREAM Jr. Or.A Mrs. W1IUAM N. GAGNON MI.B Mrs. HERBERT MOWN SALE Mrs FAN. E. BOILER 0000 $ 0101 MIS ANN AUTOS. SHWAS HCIE4 W. CW'PS-LL 01.1 Ws T1EMOP 1_ GOODE'1 Ms. ROBERT W. IMCLl.AE1 CAPE COD BANES TERSE Mrs. MLRGLERR'- R. HYJN Mrs. ALICE E. MCGONYJF Mr. ROMEO CHIMINIELro Mrs. OM! RESINS Mr. LARRY MIRROR Mrs. MA C MCIEAR Mr 0APOLO M WRENS Mr.A Ms. RIM. NEER ammo F1111 HORSE 101104 YARM970 MENS CELE Mr, A Mrs. 0 .101E+5GN Mr.) Mrs. *010011. PENIS EHE FIURR00 SHOP Mr. i Mrs. 50110LM F. TVEROP N. MJFJO115 001)114 U.S Mrs. 00110.0 C 110015 MI.5 Mrs ION CO SEARS Jr. Ws P)IWP VOLLMER 01.1 MIs PIC)s01 J SEARS W_. FR'SGIUA 5EAR5 59000 M. i Mn STEPHEN 5 SERER M•, ELEANOR 0 2551 W. HJE: 0 S'EFGRO SEABREEIE SEXIMI 105 SCUM YARMOUTH A5101, 0004.02) F.5010005 YARMOUTH CALL E0R0MEH.511r0M I . -161 • The Yarmouth International Reunion -162- The Yarmouth International Reunion -163- 350th Anniversary Dinner Dance -164- 350th Anniversary Dinner Dance -165- 350th Anniversary Parade -166- 350th Anniversary Parade 1,1;1 -167- -167- 350th Anniversary Events -168- Regulations, Hazardous Waste By -Law, Subsur- face Sewage Regulations, and the Nitrate -Nitrogen Loading Regulations. The Department offered pub- lic assistance, as related to septic system mainte- nance 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 analyses being performed by the Barnstable County Laboratory personnel. Also, re- search, planning and implementation 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 Lyme Disease Tick Research Pro- gram on Great Island, and encouraging home- owners to have their potable well water tested. Preventive Health Programs Additional ongoing Board of Health preventive health programs included monitoring the eleven Human Service agencies with a total budget of $64,000.00 that provide various community health services to the townspeople. Those Human Ser- vices are as follows: • Access House • Legal Services • Nauset Workshop • Community Council • Head Start Program • Consumer Assistance • Council on Alcoholism • Sight Loss Services, Inc. • Independence Start Program • Visiting Nurse Association • Center for Individual and Family Services Health Fairs and Clinics The Board of Health offers monthly Health Preven- tive Programs, such as the Pre -School Immuniza- tions, Diabetic Screening, Nutritional and Adult Health Counselling Clinics, New Mothers Group, Breathing Workshop, along with Blood Pressure and Hearing Tests on a bimonthly basis at Town Hall. Additional or expanded services are continu- ally under review by the Board. Annual Flu Clinics (1,900 people), multiple educational programs and Cholesterol Screening Clinics (300 people) are again planned for the upcoming year. The Health Department staff in conjunction with the Red Cross held a Heimlich, Anti -Choking Clinic for Food Service Personnel, at which time 20 people were certified in the Heimlich Maneuver. 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) encompassed 18 months. I tie conclusions were presented at a public meeting by the consultant firm of Metcalf & Eddy, Inc. Despite problems, the conclusions indicated that if the recommendations presented are carried out, the water quality will be improved and pre- served to make the pond a healthy and viable re- source for the town. A public meeting was con- ducted by the Health Department and Phase II Con- sultants IEP, in the fall at Indian Memorial Beach, to discuss some of the recommendations which are as follows: outlet structure modification, localized dredging of lily pads and aquatic plants, restructure or installation of catch basins so that road run-off flows will not be directly discharged into the pond, inlet modification, septic tank phosphorus reduc- tion, and a public education program. The Depart- ment is presently in the process of implementing the Phase II of the state grant. However, 75 percent of the state monies that were available for implement- ing of the recommendations have been frozen within the state budget. The town's share of monies will keep the public education newsletter, "Long Pond Newsline," active. -169- Acid Rain Monitoring Program - Ponds The town of Yarmouth continues to participate 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 Unli- mited of Massachusetts. This is a 10 year program, of which the town is in the 4th year, with sampling conducted quarterly on Sundays. The results are also being stored on the town computer. The pro- gram and sampling was being performed byTerence 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 De- partment, was responsible for many of the town's failing septic systems being up -graded. Continuing implementations of this program include: septic system maintenance pamphlets, consultations, written and audio-visual materials, along with sew- age system location cards that are provided by the Health Office to assist homeowners in locating their septic system for routine maintenance pumping. The Department 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 Con- trol Facility. The Health Department continues to work closely with the town's consulting engineers Wright -Pierce and the Water Quality Advisory Committee, of which the Health Agent continues to serve as Vice Chairman (3rd year), by continuing to compile and maintan data of all septage pumping within the town, by adding such information to the Department's computer programming, and by at- tending meetings with the Department of Environ- mental Protection (DEP) in Lakeville and Boston offices. Private Treatment Plants The Board of Health and the Health Department, in conjunction with the Board's consultant, Wright - Pierce Engineers, continued to monitor and review engineer ed plans along with the DEP for private sewage treatment facilities. Several meetings with DEP were held for review of the treatment plants, groundwater discharge permits along with hyd- rological and environmental reports at the DEP Lakeville and Boston offices. The year 1989 saw the continuation of one application for a private sewage treatment plant: • Sherburne Village Camp Street - A proposal 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: • Buck Island Condominium: 210 living units, (Phase II now under construction); 39,500 GPD on 32 acres, 1978. • Cove Motel, Route 28: 229 time sharing units, 194 seat restaurant, and health facility: 39,900 GPD on 23.6 acres, 1986. -170- • King's Way, Route 6A: total project will include 750 living units (including 235 "senior 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. • Mayflower Place, Buck Island Road: a congre- gate care retirement community consisting of 102 congregate living units and a 60 bed nursing home: 25,000 GPD on 40 acres, 1989. • Thirwood at Flax Pond, North Main Street: a congregate living facility for the elderly comprised of 188 living units and a 90 seat dining hall: 24,000 GPD on 45 acres, 1989. Hazardous Waste Activities The year 1989 saw the hiring in August of Edward Hutchinson as Hazardous Waste Inspector. Mr. Hutchinson's duties will include administering the town's Hazardous Waste By -Law to approximately 500 businesses within the town, to ensure all businesses are handling and storing hazardous or toxic materials properly, for the protection of the environment and public health. Administration Statistics A) 21 E site research B) Businesses inspected C) Board of Health hearings D) Hazardous materials complaints 1. Oil spills 2. Toxic chemicals 3. Asbestos removal 4. Medical waste E). Businesses visited or contacted F) Residential underground storage tanks removed 14 51 16 24 4 4 6 400 17 (6,000 gallons) Mr. Hutchinson will also oversee the Annual House- hold Collection of Hazardous Materials, which in 1989 saw 127 households participate. The licensed Hazardous Waste firm of Clean Harbors collected 45 drums containing: paints, thinners, pesticides and miscellaneous chemicals. Other Activities The Health Department continues to add and maintain many of its administrative functions for monitoring the public health and environment on the Health Department computer, with the following programs: 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, 1989 saw the continuation of the Health Agents working toward more harmonious environmental and public health standards through their involvement in, and with, meetings, seminars, conferences, etc., sponsored by the State Depart- ment of Public Health, the Massachusetts Environ- mental 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, Solid Waste Advisory Committee, Captain's Village Drainage Task Force, and Barnstable County Water Re- sources Advisory Council. Also, the Health Agent served as a member of the Barnstable County Hospital Trustees, member of the Barnstable County Hospital's long-range Plan- ning Committee, as a member of the Visiting Nurse Association Advisory Board, as a member of the Health Promotion and Resource Center Board of Directors, all of which he is still currently involved in, not to mention serving on the Water Quality Advis- ory Committee as Vice Chairman (Third Year). The Health Agent was elected to 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's appointment by the Governor continues, on the State Board of Registration, for Certified Health Officers. The Board of Health held 22 meetings during 1989. A total of 88 hearings or variance requests were brought before the Board, as follows: • 16 variance requests from the town's Handling & Storage of Toxic & Hazardous Materials By-law. • 7 variance requests from the town or state sew- age regulations for septic system repairs. • 4 variance requests from the town or state sew- age regulations for construction of a new septic system for new homes. • 8 variance requests from the Board's Nitrate - Nitrogen Loading Regulation. • 53 miscellaneous hearings. The Board held two hearings for a proposed site assignment of a Solid Waste Transfer Facility, for BFI on Commonwealth Avenue. The Board ob- tained Weston & Sampson Engineers to assist in the review process of the technical and legal docu- ments along with assisting in the legal hearings in Lakeville and Boston, that will be held along with the upcoming hearings for 1990. -171- The Board held three hearings in regard to the Sherburne Village Affordable Housing Project on Camp Street, West Yarmouth, to review the propsed private wastewater treatment plant groundwater discharge permit and associated components of the project. The Board obtained the consulting service of Wright -Pierce Engineers to assist in the review of the technical data. The Board of Health also held a hearing for modifi- cation of the Board's previous site assignment, for the town's solid waste facility to be located at the town landfill. The previous buffer zones were mod- ified to allow for the additional purchase of abutting land and construction of the facility. Thanks also go out to all the staff, Brian Heaslip, Edward Hutchinson, Frances Shealy and Kathleen McDonald. Terry Hayes left to become Health Agent for the town of Chatham and was replaced by Dave Mason. (Terry joins the alumni of Assistant Health Agents from Yarmouth who have advanced to be- come Health Agents for the towns of Falmouth and Orleans.) Catherine Bazylinski resigned as her husband was appointed Assistant Professor at Vir- ginia Polytech Institute. Thanks also go to the police officers who are appointed Special Health Agents. The following are the Board of Health Statistics for the calendar year 1989: Licenses/Permit Issued Percolation Tests Common Victualer License Cabin, Inn, Lodge License Motel & Pools License Food Service Permits Sewage Disposal Permits Miscellaneous Permits Hazardous Waste 21E Fees FHA/Bank Sewage Inspection Total Licenses/Permits Inspections Performed Communicable Disease Investigations Food Service Inns Motels/Cabins Stables/Poultry Swimming Pools Total Fees Collected $ 4,150.00 4,100.00 1,805.00 4,370.00 22,225.00 9,724.00 2,665.25 200.00 120.00 $66,470.65 Number 21 416 1 21 -11 253 Subsurface Sewage Disposal Deep Hole Percolation Tests Final Sewage Installation Inspections On -Site Approvals Field Visits New Permits Issued Repair Permits Issued Complaints Received Animals/Rodents Garbage, Debris, Rubbish Hazardous Waste Sewage Miscellaneous Follow -Ups Housing & Space -Use By -Law Program No. of Registered Units: 1989 No. of Non -Current Reg. Units No. of Single Egress Units Total No. Units Listed Fees Collected Housing Inspections Inspections for Yarmouth Housing Authority Housing Complaints Received Follow -Ups Miscellaneous Bulk Mailings Completed Permits Issued Letters Issued Meetings/Court Attendance Additional Health Department 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, 167 Bruce Murphy, R.S. MPH 413 Health Agent for Board of Health 39 Barrie Cliff, Chairman 155 Robert Tilley, M.D., Vice Chairman 115 Mark Richardson, Clerk 304 Charles Van Riper Virginia Robinson, R.N. 8 40 38 28 56 49 3,312 277 28 4,340 $66,258.00 574 283 314 172 309 3 2,691 471 2 192 26 49 Joint health promotion programs with the towns of Yarmouth, Dennis and Brewster were held. These 36 programs include: Mothers Groups to provide help information and encouragement to first time mothers; and Breathing Workshops designed to provide information and assistance to people suf- fering from diseases of the respiratory system. 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 70 years. Its name is synonymous with quality, excellence and profes- sionalism. Comprised of nurses, home health aides, therapists and social workers, the skilled VNA staff works closely with your Health Department to pro- vide the highest quality and most advanced home care available today. On-going programs under your Board of Health in- clude: health counseling/screening sessions such as diabetic, hearing and cholesterol; flu clinics in the fall; maternal/child care visits and adult home health assessments; also monthly pre-school immuniza- tions are held at the VNA Office. $63,947.00 1,726 1 96 12 27 200 149 -172- VNA health services are available to all Yarmouth residences. 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 informa- tion 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 Office Visits Pre -School Immunization/Office Total Visits Special Programs Health Counseling/Screening Breathing Workshop Mothers Group Adult Education Total Program Hours 88 28 3 7 126 The Council on Aging is also fortunate to have vol- unteer attorneys, income tax, Medicare-Medex, consumer and bank assistance for those who need help in these areas on a one-to-one basis. Other groups sponsored by the Council on Aging consist of the "Seashell Quilter," "Widow - Widowers," National Duplicate Bridge Club and a weekly seminar from the Wisdom Institute of Arts and Humanities. A physical fitness program three 90 days a week is attended by approximately 100 216 people. The "Stroke Club" for the entire Cape also conducts their monthly meeting at the Yarmouth Senior Center. 79.0 12.0 15.0 6.5 112.5 hours Flu Clinics — October and November Report of the Council on Aging The Yarmouth Seniors are so appreciative of their new facility. Since our occupancy two years ago, our activities have increased considerably. We are now serving over 8,000 seniors in the community. Along with the Adult Education classes which con- sist of: Duplicate and Contract Bridge, Oil Painting, Wood Carving, Stencilling, Chair Caning, Golf, Knit- ting, Needlepoint, Porcelain Doll Assembling, Quilting, Line and Ballroom Dancing, Yoga and Ro- mance Languages, many other health related pro- grams are sponsored. A weekly Blood Pressure Clinic is conducted and staffed by a volunteer nurse and a doctor. Also offered is a Diabetic, Ear and Food Screening Clinic once a month on a one-to-one basis. The Visiting Nurse Association has also conducted Cholesterol Screening sessions as well. A Psychotherapist also volunteers his time once a month to council indi- viduals with their problems. The Arthritis Self -Help Group meets on a weekly basis and welcomes all residents in the. Cape area for open discussions concerning this illness. It has been a very reassuring program for all victims. Each month the Arthritis Support Group sponsors a guest speaker lecturing on this condition. -173- A new room was enclosed in the basement of the building last year to provide pool and poker space for the men to spend their leisure hours. With some monies awarded from this year's Formula Grant, it is our intent to build a half -bath in the same area adja- cent to the pool room in order to accommodate anyone in the basement area. The Council is comprised of nine Board members appointed by the Selectmen that govern the ac- tivities of the Senior Center. The Director and her assistant supervise and initiate all programs that are offered. Our "Outreach Worker" handles all seniors requesting assistance "out in the field." Last of all, we are most appreciative and thankful for the 50 or more volunteers who give of their time assisting in the office and preparing the Newsletter to be mailed each month. Respectfully submitted, Simon Coren, M.D., Chairman Charles W. King, Jr. Vice Chairman Kathleen Johnson, Treasurer Sally Lasky, Secretary Paul C. Theilig G. John Meehan Sonia V. Olson Leila J. Kiely John Faldetta Nancy D. Cross, Director Report of the Town Planner Introduction Although a year ago there was a complete turnover in the planning staff, 1989 fortunately proved to be a much more stable year. The Planning Department was fully staffed throughout the year with David Kellogg as Town Planner, Terry Sylvia as Assistant Planner, and June Dupre as Principal Office Assis- tant. Planning Staff The Planning Department had an exceedingly busy year during 1989 as its emphasis steadily shifted from subdivision and zoning issues, to more long- range planning concerns. The variety of staff ac- tivities reflected this changing situation. Assistance to Committees During 1989 the staff actively provided technical support to a number of town committees including the Fair Housing Committee, Town Property/Land Acquisition Committee, Waterfront Planning Group, Growth Policy Advisory Council, the Route 28 Task Force and the Family Related Apartments Sub - Committee. The Town Planner continued to serve on the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Develop- ment Commission as Yarmouth's "alternate", while the Assistant Planner served as Planning Depart- ment representative on the Site Plan Review Team. Commencement of Mapping Program The staff has made considerable progress with the town -wide mapping project. As an important first step, aerial photographs of the entire town were taken in April of 1989. Those photos will soon be used as the basis for much needed Assessor's and topographic maps when a mapping contractor is chosen through a competitive bid process. Maps created by this project will not only be produced in traditional form, but will also be made in digital com- puter form for use in a future Geographic Informa- tion System (GIS). Such a system will allow for the mapping of other physical and cultural features of the town, and will be used by many other depart- ments for the inventory and maintenance of town resources, as well as helping in the creation of a comprehensive plan designed to define and meet long range planning goals. -174- Commencement of the Comprehensive Plan- ning Program In June the Planning Staff, in conjunction with the Planning Board, began a comprehensive planning program designed to make use of the new mapping program materials, and lead to the first complete Town Plan since 1965, a quarter of a century ago. A comprehensive plan made up of twenty seven "elements" was proposed. Detailed outlines for fifteen of the twenty-seven had been prepared by the staff by the end of the year. In July a questionnaire was submitted to fifty-one committees, boards and town agencies, and this yielded a wealth of background material by October for use in the Comprehensive Plan Program. Development of Planning Library During the first six months of 1989 a number of reference books, publications, reports and periodi- cals were acquired for use in the "planning library", to be available to various committees, agencies, officials and interested persons for use in their re- search on community planning issues. In this we were aided immeasureably by the support of the Planning Board and Growth Policy Advisory Coun- cil. Cataloging is now an on-going process for the planning staff. Use of New Equipment Over the past year the Planning Department has done much to computerize its operation, speeding up the processing of reports, reviews, and corres- pondence through the use of word processing, data base management and graphics programs. Future computerization and microfilming of subdivision re- cords will permit quicker preparation of the Com- prehensive Plan elements, as well as a better method of tracking subdivision plans. The Planning Staff looks forward to an even more active and involved year in 1990. Respectfully submitted, David H. Kellogg, Town Planner Report of the Planning Board The Planning Board had a busy year during 1989, holding 29 business meetings and 16 workshops. Extensive changes in the membership of the Plan- ning Board occurred. Four of the seven members that started the year left for a variety of business or personal reasons. Nancy Trafton, Chairman; Jack Harrison, Acting Chairman; and Art DeBonville, resigned. Norman Barnes did not seek re- appointment. New members include Joseph Greg- ory, Allen Larson and Robert Pike. At the annual Town Meeting in April 1989, the Plan- ning Board sponsored two articles to revise the Zoning By -Law. The first was a combination of four amendments affecting parking requirements. This article was passed unanimously. The second prop- osal was five combined amendments to the Sign Code. This was indefinitely tabled. During 1989 the Planning Board took action on two Definitive Subdivision Plans, three Preliminary Plans, and thirty Approval Not Required Plans (ANR's). Forty lots were released from their cove- nants. One subdivision was partially rescinded. Commencing in late 1988 and through early 1989, the Planning Board undertook a complete review and revision of the Subdivision Rules and Regula- tions. One of the major features of the revision was the institution of provisions requiring the review of definitive plans by a consulting engineering firm re- tained by the town of Yarmouth, but paid for by the applicant. The Planning Board adopted these new Rules & Regulations unanimously on May 24th, 1989. They were filed at the Registry of Deeds and Land Court and so became effective on June 6th. The revised Rules & Regulations were printed in August. Planning Board members participated as active members of several other committees during 1989. These included the Planning Board sponsored Town Property/Land Acquisition Committee, Traffic and Bikeways Committee and the Waterfront Plan- ning Group. In addition, Board members also served on the Growth Policy Advisory Council and the Fair Housing Committee, as well as the Capital Budget Committee and the Water Quality Advisory Com- mittee. -175- In June the Planning Board began a comprehensive planning program which will lead to the creation of a complete Town Plan, the first since 1965. During the latter part of 1989, basic data was being gathered and analyzed on such items as population, economics, housing, land use, and buildable land. The Board looks forward to another active year in 1990. Respectfully submitted, Edward C. Donnelly, Chairman Stanley Maynard, Vice Chairman Joseph Gregory, Clerk (from June 13, 1989) James A. Robertson Robert Pike (from November 7, 1989) Allen Larson (from September 26, 1989) FORMER MEMBERS W. John Harrison (Acting Chairman to November 7, 1989) Norman Barnes (to July 31, 1989) Nancy R. Trafton (Chairman to February 23, 1989) Arthur J. DeBonville (to November 30, 1989) Report of the Growth Policy Advisory Council After a brief hiatus and subsequent reorganization during 1989, the GPAC has once more ordered its priorities. We shall concentrate our efforts on the following activities: • The GPAC's Position Paper on Traffic: The GPAC will be implementing its traffic study which was approved by the Board of Selectmen. Short term recommendations will be implemented first, while the long term proposals will be delegated and coordinated among the appropriate town and state departments. • Government and Educational TV: The GPAC will sponsor a TV program on Channel 22 (The Government and Educational Channel) focusing on Annual Town Meeting and citizen participation. • The Cape Cod Commission Act: The GPAC will monitor and cooperate with the Commission's ef- forts to regulate future land management and its impact on future growth for Cape Cod and Yar- mouth. • Information and Communication: The GPAC will engage in continuous dialog and meetings with civic organizations and citizen groups as part of the on- going process of determining and/or redefining growth policies for Yarmouth. • In the event of a 100 -year storm: The GPAC will become informed of other agencies' plans and pre- paration for a coastal disaster, and will work jointly on promulgating plans and policies for the long-term redevelopment of such areas. We wish to thank the Town Planner, David Kellogg, for his valuable assistance as staff member to the Council. Respectfully submitted, Priscilla Gregory, Acting Chairman Franklin Fogelson Myron Goverman Ken Maguire Joseph Rubino Bibe Schnitzer Norman Barnes (resigned) Sandra Ricci (resigned 1989) Andrea St. Germaine (resigned 1989) Report of the Government Oversight Committee In its continuing, unique role as the study arm of the Selectmen, the Government Oversight Committee examines town government structure and functions. Its purpose is to make recommendations to the Selectmen and the town meeting so that the gov- ernment operates at a greater efficiency and a higher degree of service to the citizens. Members of the Committee are appointed by the town moderator and report to him. Continuity of effort was assured this year through the membership of Larry Putnam, Jessie Mazzur, Americo Poliseno and Gloria Brundage. New mem- bers who were appointed last year are Mary Arnold, Anne Sealey and John D. Braginton-Smith. This valued blend of professional, commercial and lay backgrounds gives in-depth perspectives to our studies. -176- Last year the Committee recommended and the Selectmen approved the establishment of advisory committees to the Police Department and the Fire Department. The Committee recommended and the Selectmen approved a line and staff chart of town government. The Committee recommended and the Selectmen approved the hiring of a conservation officer for the town. Also, the Committee recom- mended a procedure for town government to im- prove its public relations efforts. Respectfully submitted, Jerome M. Shostak, Chairperson Report of the Fair Housing Committee Introduction The Yarmouth Fair Housing Committee is responsi- ble for the coordination of factors and conditions that affect housing availability and those factors that expand access to housing in the town. Specifically, the Committee dealt with three predominant ac- tivities during 1989: • Review of potential sites and proposed de- velopments for affordable housing. • Support for and coordination with the proposed German Hill Affordable Housing Project off Union Street. • Outreach and reporting activities to the Com- monwealth concerning local fair housing activities, policies and responsibilities. Expansion of Committee Activities 1989 was a year of continuing expansion of ac- tivities by the Fair Housing Committee. The Com- mittee has continued to be designated as the "Local Housing Partnership" by the Massachusetts Executive Office of Communities and Development. As such it must review all affordable housing de- velopments using the Massachusetts Homeowner- ship Opportunity Program (HOP). The Committee met 34 times during the year, plus several additional meetings with the Board of Selectmen to coordinate the German Hill Affordable Housing Project and af- fordable housing guideline matters. Developments for Affordable Housing German Hill Estates — the 37 unit HOP project off Union Street and just north of the Mid Cape Highway moved ahead steadily during the year. In December 1988 the developer, Dacey Homes, Inc. of Hyannis, submitted the full application to Massachusetts Housing Finance Association for HOP funding. • In March that funding designation was received. Provision of the 10.95 acre site by the town helped to wake it the top-ranked project in the Common- wealth for that round of funding. • In May the Board of Appeals held its public hearing on Dacey's aplication for a "comprehensive permit" for German Hill, and following coordination and clarification, the Board unanimously voted to issue it on June 23, 1989. • In August a Special Town Meeting voted to lease the land to the developer based upon a lease approved by the Selectmen. • In September bond counsel for the Mas- sachusetts Housing Finance Agency belatedly de- termined that the HOP statute did not permit leased land for individually owned single family homes, and a major obstacle was raised. • In December another Special Town Meeting voted to deed the land, with affordability restrictions and covenants, to the developer and a potentially serious crisis was averted. Sherburne Village —this 165 -unit project off Camp Street with mixed HOP, MHFA and market rate units proposed by William Snowden, developer, moved ahead in 1989 as well. The Fair Housing Committee provided coordination with town boards and agen- cies. At the end of the year the comprehensive per- mit was in the appeal and negotiation process. Review of Potential Sites & Developments During 1989 the Fair Housing Committee met with at least three other potential developers of affordable housing for review and coordination purposes. Questionnaire Concerning a Town -Sponsored Affordable Housing Project In September the Fair Housing Committee prepared a questionnaire which was sent to all town employees and also distributed to Regional School District staff persons outlining an affordable housing program for those whose income was above the HOP Program income limits for family income eligi- bility. A solid positive response was received. Further development of this possible program will be pursued in the coming year. Reporting and Coordination of Fair Housing Activities The reporting activities of the Fair Housing Com- mittee concerning "fair housing" issues were sub- stantially improved during the year. In June the Town Planner and the Assistant Executive Secret- ary met with the Massachusetts Committee Against Discrimination (MCAD) in Boston to clarify and im- prove reporting procedures on four major fair hous- ing and employment categories. These reports are now prepared in a regular and complete manner. In February the Fair Housing Committee met with Vivian Lindo from MCAD, Hyannis Office, to estab- lish an active contact on matters relating to housing discrimination. No complaints of discrimination in housing were brought to the Fair Housing Commit- tee's attention in 1989. Housing for Single Persons In September the Fair Housing Committee met with representatives from the Housing Assistance Corp. to discuss the need for housing for singles. As a result the Committee supported and the Selectmen approved an application for state funding for a pro- ject to develop five buildings for single housing in Yarmouth and at other Cape Cod locations in con- junction with other municipalities. Change and Expansion of Membership During 1989 the Committee, with the assistance of the Town Planner, began the long process of up- dating the Fair Housing Plan of 1984. It was prop- osed to the Board of Selectmen that the member- ship be increased to nine persons with staggered terms, three terms running out each year. This was implemented as of October 31, 1989, when all terms of present members simultaneously ended. In addi- tion, three "alternate" positions were established, one from the Planning Board, plus two persons from the general public. This has proven to be a very useful way of involving and orienting people to Committee activities. In addition, much of the hous- ing census data and organizational material in the Fair Housing Plan is being gradually updated. Revised "Charge" for Fair Housing Committee As part of the updated Fair Housing Plan activity, the "charge" for the Committee was also revised in May by the Board of Selectmen after consultation and coordination with the Committee. In the final analysis it was decided not to split the Committee into two or three functional parts dealing with vari- ous issues thus keeping the various affordable housing programs better coordinated. -177- Respectfully submitted, William Wood, Chairman Ronald Wynn, Vice Chairman Rev. Charles Bergstrom Michael Curran James Falzone Madeline Manchuk Ann McCorkle Donna Raymond, Historian Pearl Wolfson, (Housing Authority) Joseph Gregory, (Planning Board Alternate) Gloria Larson, (Alternate) Alternate (open) Former Members Paula MacLelland, Chairman Barbara Albee Sally Silver Butler Carolyn Wehner Former Alternates W. John Harrison, Planning Board Alan Stevens Staff Support Noah Dorius, Consultant David Kellogg, Town Planner Mary Ellen Hautanen, Secretary Report of the Waterways Committee The Waterways Committee recommended a 10 - horsepower restriction on many of Yarmouth's ponds, which was adopted by the Board of Selectmen during the spring. Many Notices of Intent for coastal projects were reviewed by the Commit- tee and comments submitted to the Conservation Commission. In addition, the Committee made sev- eral recommendations regarding the Conservation Commission's proposed wetlands bylaws. The following is a status report on several projects around town: • Colonial Acres Marina: project plans reviewed and a Notice of Intent submitted for upgrading of the area. -178- • Engelwood Beach Trailer Parking: wetlands de -1 lineation plans in progress. • Parkers River Dredging: contract signed, dredging to be done in spring 1990. • Drive -In property Marina: feasibility study finished and presented at a public hearing. Con- struction of a town marina deemed to be a worth- while project, additional marina slips needed in Mid -Cape, and would start to earn returns on in- vestment in short time. • Bass River Ramp: Notice of Intent to upgrade floats and ramp submitted. • Bass River Dredging: uncertain due to current fiscal condition of Commonwealth. • Packet Landing: electric installed, investigating possibility of pumper truck available twice a week during boating season to pump holding tanks. • Bass Hole boat ramp: Notice of Intent to up- grade boat ramp submitted. • Purchase of Town Dredge: submitted in Capital Budget request. Many of the Waterways Committee projects are on hold or have an uncertain future because of the current fiscal crisis of the Commonwealth. State and Federal funds either reimburse or match the town on the majority of waterways projects. Respectfully submitted, George C. Shirley, Chairman Charles F. Millen, Secretary Albert Gray Edward H. Jason Mark Galkowski Robert Speakman Jim Close, Alternate Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Report of the Water Quality Advisory Committee At long last the septage treatment facilities are under construction! Work began in July at the spray irrigation site. Clearing, grading, and seeding of the 19 -acre hay field was completed and the grass was growing by November. Most of the work under this contract was completed this year, and it is expected to be finished and ready to operate next spring. This will give us two growing seasons to get the hay crop established before applying the treated effluent. The force main to carry the treated effluent from the treatment works to the hay field was started in July and is about two-thirds complete. This contract will also be completed in the spring. Work on the main treatment works adjacent to the landfill began in August. Clearing and grading of the site and the access road are complete. Much of the utility work is done, and a good start on the buildings has been made. Design of the sludge dewatering and composting facility is essentially complete, and the contract to build this facility will be put out to bid early next year. The treatment works are scheduled to be complete and ready for operation in 1992. Oversight of the construction work has been turned over to the De- partment of Public Works. The federal construction grant was increased to provide a 35 percent reim- bursement of the total expected cost of the project. The State Legislature passed an appropriation bill authorizing retroactive reimbursement of design costs and substantial state assistance for construc- tion, but with the state finances in such disarray, we are not optimistic that we will actually receive any further state assistance on this project. A condition of the septage treatment plant construc- tion grant is that the towns of Yarmouth and Dennis must develop an inspection and maintenance pro- gram for all on-site wastewater disposal systems. The program is to be put into effect prior to the start of operation of the treatment facilities. The WQAC, along with representatives of Dennis, is working hard on this program in order to make it effective but not financially burdensome. We will also be working on recommendations for the Selectmen and the DPW on the best way to pay for and bill the costs of the treatment plant. These will be two of our major projects during 1990 and 1991. We have been working on implementing the rec- ommendations of the Water Resources Protection Study that was completed in October, 1988. A major action that was taken to better protect our water resources was the adoption by the annual Town Meeting of an Acquifer Protection Overlay District under the Zoning Bylaw. This places restrictions on the allowed land uses and tightens control of those uses within the zones of contribution to our water supply wells. The Planning Board and the Board of Health have both adopted many of the regulations recommended under the plan. We will continue to -179- monitor the recommended nonregulatory actions as well. An example is the reaffirmation by the DPW Commissioners of the low salt policy recommended in the report and by the WQAC. The Public Education Subcommittee continued to provide information on septic systems and on water resources conservation and protection. This is done by presenting a variety of pamphlets at the Town Hall and the three post offices in town. We thank David Seeley for his work in keeping these informa- tion sources stocked. The Subcommittee also began a water resources education effort by pro- viding education materials to the John Simpkins Elementary School. Pam Carter was particularly instrumental in this ef- fort and in arranging a poster contest for the fourth grade at John Simpkins. The response of the chil- dren was excellent. We had great difficulty in picking the ten best, but in April we awarded plaques pro- vided by the Cape Cod Board of Realtors to the students who produced those ten posters. We also provided certificates of appreciation to all of the students who participated. We hope to continue with this effort in the schools and to expand it as well. Three of our members decided to retire from the committee at the expiration of their terms on August 31. We thank Tony Chiulli, Pat Curette, and Dave Seeley respectively for their participation in, interest in, and dedication to the activities of the WQAC. We wish to thank the Selectmen, the Town employees (volunteer and paid), and the general citizenry for their continuing support and coopera- tion without which our efforts to preserve and protect our water quality would be futile. We appreciate the very able assistance of our secretary, Connie Lo - body, and look forward to another year of progress in protecting our water resources. Respectfully submitted, John A. Moser, Technical Advisor John L. Mulkeen, Chairman Anthony F. Chiulli (through August 31) Patricia Curette (through August 31) Richard E. Maxwell Stanley Maynard Harold F. Reichard Donald Reynolds John A. Rhynd David Seeley (through August 31) Pamela Carter (Pub. Ed. Subcomm.) Richard Ozimek (Pub. Ed. Subcomm.) Report of the Waterfront Planning Group Following the recommendations of the Planning Board and the Waterways Committee, the Board of Selectmen at their meeting of April 25, 1989, de- cided to formalize the Waterfront Planning Group under the direct sponsorship of the Board of Selectmen, but with clear communication ties to the Planning Board and the Waterways Committee. The Waterfront Planning Group, consisting of at least seven members, was charged to study the town's waterfront areas and develop a sound action plan for effective utilization and preservation of Yar- mouth's waterfront areas. The Waterfront Planning Group has embarked on a study of the northside, Lewis Bay, the southside including Parker's River and Bass River. With the information obtained, the Group, in 1990, hopes to create a Waterfront Plan which would become an element of the Town's new "Master Plan." The Waterfront Plan will include: an inventory of water, resources; local goals and objectives for water ands harbor management; identification of key probleme and issues associated with waterfront uses and ac- tivities; policies and guidelines for responding to those issues; and requirements and responsibilities for implementing its plan. It will respond to the water and waterfront issues facing the town such as over, crowding of waterways, unauthorized encroach= ments into channels, anchorages and beaches, de- gradation of natural resources, conversion of water dependent land uses and a need for more effective local involvement in water management control:' Respectfully submitted, Thomas Broidrick, Chairman David Lillie Marylee Meehan Edward Twaddell Robert Bainton James Footer, Sr. George Small • Terry Sylv/a :: Ann Child -'(resigned September 25, 1989 due to pressure of a new business venture) -180- Report of the F!! port Department The Building Department herewith submits its an- nual report for the calendar year 1989. The total Building Permits taken out during 1989 were 763. There were 125 new homes, including multi -family units. We have five commercial building permits. St. Pius Tenth Church Community Building, One Office Building, One Retail Store, Town of Yarmouth Septage Plant, Town of Yar- mouth Spray Irrigation Station, one new water tank. The office staff consists of four full-time inspectors, two secretaries, seven part-time inspectors for wir- ing, plumbing and gas, signs. The Sealer of Weights and Measures Inspector made 325 inspections for 1989. Licenses and Permits Department is located in the Building Department as part of the Department. The Building Department covers all inspections for buildings, plumbing and gas, electrical. There are annual inspections made for schools, motels, lodg- ing houses, nursing homes, liquor licenses, res- taurants, commercial occupancies, amusement devices, Class I and II licenses. Restaurants, motels and commercial business are under the state, but the town enforces the regulations. The Old King's Highway Historic District Rules and Regulations, Zoning By-laws, Building Codes, Flood Plain Regulations, Energy Codes, Residen- tial Occupancies, and signs are enforced by this Department. Complaints and inquiries are answered by this Department. The following are the number of permits issued for 1989: Building Permits 763 83,355.63 Wiring Permits 786 29,011.00 Plumbing Permits 829 28,750.00 Gas Permits 723 9,470.00 Commercial Occupancy Permits 268 16,958.00 Signs 180 4,500.00 Call Backs 145 3,100.00 Occupancy Permits 125 1,845.00 (New Homes) Annual Sign Renewals 117 1,170.00 Use & Occupancy Permits 76 2,301.00 180,460.63 -181- Respectfully submitted, Forrest E. White, Building Inspector Report of the Historical Commission In 1989 with the good wishes of the Selectmen, voter support from the citizens of Yarmouth, the ready assistance and cooperation of town person- nel, the encouragement of the Massachusetts His- torical Commission and the enthusiastic and tireless efforts of the Yarmouth Historical Commission members and associates, the following ac- complishments were made possible: The 350th Anniversary of the founding of Yarmouth was the focus of many of the year's activities and the Yarmouth Historical Commission joined the many volunteers and town employees who helped make this celebration a success. The most visible accomplishment was the publica- tion of Old Homes and Gathering Places, a revised edition of a 1980 Survey of pre -1900 sites and structures in Yarmouth with Priscilla Gregory and Judy Thomas as editors. Baxter Mill (1710), Yarmouth's first and until last year only National Register site, was rededicated October 18, 1989 with George Kelley, one of the original restorers (1961), as the key speaker. Thanks to: the expertise of Morris Johnson, Ray McKeon and Jimmy Mason, the mill has become operative; the generosity of Mayflower Place, a park setting has been created; Phil Whitten and the Park Department for landscaping, The Baxter Mill will open to the public in 1990. A survey and planning grant to assess Yarmouth's historic resources was accepted by the Mas- sachusetts Historical Commission. Consultant Candace Jenkins submited to the Massachusetts Historical Commission for acceptance on the State and National Register an area of South Yar- mouth/Bass River, the Methodist Camp Grounds and Bray Farm. Jenkins also prepared for the Com- mission a prioritized list of endangered sites. The Cemetery Project became a successful and satisfying cooperative effort. Thanks to Phil Whit - ten's foresight and cooperation the historical data from four of the seven town owned cemeteries has been entered in the computer at the Parks Depart- ment and documenting photographs in a permanent file. The Commission expresses appreciation to Winnie Howland for initiating the project. The field work was done by Margaret Millette (the National Trust intern) and John Kelley's seventh grade stu- dents at Mattacheese Middle School. The Demolition By -Law presented and voted at the annual Town Meeting was approved by the Mas- sachusetts Attorney General. This by-law enables the Historical Commission to delay demolition while seeking possible alternatives to the destruction of a historic structure. The focus of the Yarmouth Historical Commission in 1989 was the restructuring of its priorities and the strengthening of its Committees to handle its in- creasing work load. This structuring received rec- ognition and praise in an issue of The Preservation Advocate published by the Massachusetts Histori- cal Commission. The Commission continues to seek grants from pri- vate foundations and individuals for its projects. Adequate storage space for the town's archival materials and organization of these materials con- tinue to be an ongoing concern and priority for the Commission. The Commission regretted the resignation of long time advocate and past Chairman William Harrison. Newly appointed associates include Ann Meehan and Richard Neitz. Again, we are indebted to the Selectmen and the citizens of Yarmouth for making the aforementioned accomplishments possible. Thank you. Respectfully submitted, Charlotte Benner, Chairman MEMBERS Elizabeth Antonellis M. Catherine Carney John Clark Priscilla Gregory Judy Thomas Janet White -182- ASSOCIATES Barbara Amster Jack Braginton-Smith Winnie Howland Edward Maroney Edward Martel Anne Meehan Richard Neitz Robet Tilley FORMER MEMBERS Michael Kruse (resigned January 1989) William Harrison (resigned June 1989) Report of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee The Old King's Highway Committee, in carrying out its mandate of Chapter 470, Acts of 1973 and 1975 as amended through 1982, held 25 public meetings in 1989. Upholding its purpose to "promote the gen- eral welfare of the inhabitants... of member towns... through the development and maintenance of ap- propriate settings and the exterior appearance of such buildings and places... within the district," the Committee acted on 250 Certificates of Approp- riateness, of which only 15 were denied. Six of those applications were appealed to the Regional Com=' mission which in turn upheld five of the Committee's• decisions. In 1989, 26 applications were submitted for new single family houses, five for multiple -dwelling units, and three for commercial buildings. In May, -the, Committee held a special public meeting to hear applications for the proposed 39 two- and three- bedroom ranch style and Cape style houses prop- osed for the German Hill Estates affordable hous- ing. Other applications acted on by the Committee were 53 Certifications of Exemption, of which only seven were denied, and nine Certificates for Demolition or Removal, of which only one was denied without prejudice. The Committee takes this opportunity to remind those who own property within the Yarmouth Old King's Highway Historic District (Route 6 north to the Massachusetts Bay) that new buildings, additions, exterior alterations, fences, signs and other struc- tures require the Committee's approval in advance of construction. The Committee appreciates the contined coopera- tion of the Building Department and reminds citizens that, in accordance with the Act, the Building In - Spector has the power and duty to enforce the provi- sions of the Act. The welcome addition of a Sign Inspector to the Building Department's staff, pro- vided support and resources as the committee made decisions on 23 sign applications. The Committee also participated in discussions with the Mass. DPW regarding the state's plans for im- provements along Route 6A (the Old King's High- way). The Yarmouth Historical Commission con- tinues its liaison relationship and comments on ap- plications relating to historic structures. The members of the Old King's Highway Committee express their appreciation especially to retiring member and Vice Chairman, Peter D. Butt, who served the committee for two terms — 1984 and 1989. Robert A. Deemer, 1989 Alternate, has been elected to the Committee, Class of 1993. Respectfully submitted, Robert A. DiMartile, Chairman Peter D: Butt, Vice Chairman Gordon Clark, Ill Robert A. Deemer, Alternate Gary Ellis, Builder Advisor Willard P. Sheppard, Secretary Report of the Route 28 Task Force The Route 28 Task Force finishes 1989 with a long list of accomplishments towards reaching our goals of improving the character, aesthetics and vitality of this important commercial corridor of Yarmouth. The Task Force, with the assistance of state and local commissions, the Fire Department, DPW, Yar- mouth Conservation Trust and public donations, -183- completed the planting of 350 trees on Route 28 to coincide with Yarmouth's 350th Anniversary. Even though we had a very dry summer, the combined efforts of volunteers and our committee managed to supply enough water so the trees did survive. As a project for 1990, we have joined the Elm Research Institute, which specializes in disease free elm tree seedlings. Plans are being made to plant 100 of these in the future. After many hours of study and meetings with other town boards, we were able to present six articles at the April Town Meeting, all of which were passed. One of these articles requests developers with plans of more than 5,000 square feet to meet infor- mally with our Board for advisory purposes only. During the past year, we have met with six appli- cants and were able to suggest improvements in design, landscaping, buffers, etc. Other zoning arti- cles which were approved included: requirements. for new commercial buildings to have parking in the rear and largerbuffer areas abutting residential zones; requirements for large commercial com- plexes to obtain Board of Appeals approval and environmental impact additions to criteria require- ments of the Site Plan Review Team. Another of our projects was to present awards to Route 28 business owners who have improved the appearance of their property through plantings, maintenance, etc. Those presented certificates were: Pine Knot Motel, Carriage House Restaurant, The Cove Resort, Giulio Real Estate, Capt. Parker's Restaurant, The Lobster Hut and Burger King. Cer- tificates were also awarded to the Massachusetts Department of Public Works Division #7 and G. Bar- nicoat Landscaping for their assistance in the planting of the 350 trees. A questionnaire, put together by the Task Force and published in the Yarmouth Sun, received consider- able response. The Committee now has many con- structive ideas concerning possible zoning changes and improvement for Route 28 and general busi- ness areas. Some of the projects presently being worked on include the development of an architec- tural design review by-law, a comprehensive rewrite of the sign code by-law, commercial site building coverage reductions, an innovative zoning strategy for the Route 28 corridor, and possible municipal purchases for some Route 28 parcels, as well as many other projects which promise to keep the Task Force busy during 1990. Respectfully submitted, Dick Martin, Chairman Barbara Carey, Vice Chairman Lillian Orr, Secretary Joseph Rodricks, Treasurer John Annessi Jean Brennan Kenneth Cosmidis John Gilligan Ruth King May Martins Susan Merritt-Glenny Daniel Mullaney Russell Orr Bibe Schnitzer FORMER MEMBERS John Chapman - Christopher Bowman Perkins Beaudry Report of the Personnel Board It is the duty of the Personnel Board to review vari- ous job descriptions and suggest changes where necessary. In addition, it is the responsibility of the Board to recommend to the Board of Selectmen personnel rules and regulations for non-union posi- tions. The other principal task of the Board, is to review and make recommendations for compensa- tion for seasonal positions. 1989 saw two reclassifications approved by the Personnel Board: Civil Engineer, and Cemetery Foreman. In addition, the Board reviewed a request from the Finance Committee to review the position of Library Director, in order to properly determine that position's rate of pay in light of other town per- sonnel, even though the position is not fully a town position. This work enabled the Finance Committee to determine the relative cost for such a position. True to our charge, the Personnel Board did review the seasonal wage rates for FY '90, and recom- mended that no changes be made in those rates, given the budget constraints the town is already working with. The Board also took one meeting to discuss and review the procedures they use in re- -184 - viewing reclassification requests, and recom-' mended some changes to the Executive Secretary and Assistant Executive Secretary. To date, these changes have been implemented. With respect to the Board's internal administration, Mr. Stan Ellis has been appointed the new Chair- man of the Board for the current year, with Miss Betty -Jane Burkhardt appointed as Vice -Chairman. The Board of Selectmen did appoint a new alternate member for the Board; his name is Mr. John Swen- son. It was the feeling of both the Personnel Board and the Board of Selectmen that Mr. Swenson's extensive background in Personnel in the Federal Government would be very beneficial to the Board's work, and we appreciate his interest. Finally, the Board was sad to see the resignation of its former Chairman, Mr. Richard Lindahl, after his six years of service to the Personnel Board. Mr. Lindahl did bring stabilization to the Board after much turnover, prior to his appointment. He also led the Board in its administration, through his chair- manship of the last few years. While the Board is saddened at his leaving, we wish him the very best and hope that he will work with the town in the future. Respectfully submitted, Stanley Ellis, Chairman Betty -Jane Burkhardt, Vice Chairman Don Tuers Bob Stewart John Swenson, (Alternate) Richard Lindahl, (Resigned) Report of the Yarmouth Police Department Submitted herewith is the report of the Police De- partment activities for the year 1989. We have made great strides in our computerization project and have fulfilled the federal 'grant require- ments ahead of schedule. The first half of 1989 was spent on equipment procurement and installation while the second half was devoted to building the data base and entering our code tables. During the year, Sgts. Peter Ellis and Paul Rooney graduated from the Command Training Institute at Babson College in Wellesley and we added a posi- tion in our Records Section to keep up with the in- creased workload. Due to federal narcotics seizure funds, we were able to purchase different types of equipment to aid in future narcotics related investigations. Through the efforts and generosity of several of our local citizens and businesses, we have constructed a secure, off-site communications facility to act as an integral part of our new 800 mhz communications network. Also in 1989, the Yarmouth Police Advisory Com- mittee was formed to assist us in special project research and presentation. We are pleased to have the opportunity to work with this committee and are impressed with each committee member's background and dedication. I wish to thank the members of my Department for their continued professionalism and dedication to public safety, and further, thank the Board of Selectmen, the Office of the Executive Secretary, 1989 Arrests or Detentions Criminal 392 Motor Veh 149 O.U.I. 123 Drug 59 By ,Laws 158 Juvenile 121 500 and the citizens of the town of Yarmouth for their cooperation and support. Respectfully submitted, Robert F. Chapman, Chief of Police Deaths: Natural Causes Suicides Motor Vehicle Accidents: Persons Killed Persons Injured Arrests or Detentions: Protective Custody By -Laws Motor Vehicle Oper. Under Influence Warrants Criminal Narcotics Juvenile (Male) Juvenile (Female) Female 22 Male 99 1988 & 1989 Arrests/Detentions 41' 35 6 942 7 327 1854 448 158 149 123 404 392 59 99 22 By -Laws Criminal . Motor Veh . O.0 I.. Drug Warrants . Prot Cus -185- Cruiser Miles: Calls for Services: Complaints All Other Property Value: Stolen Recovered Alarms: Secure Employee Error Owner Error Defective Power Failure Break or Entry Pistol Permits Issued: Firearms I.D.s Issued: Vehicles Towed by Duty Wrecker: Monies Turned Over to Town Collected from Court Non -Criminal Motor Vehicle Criminal Motor Vehicle By -Law Fines Court Costs SUB TOTAL Parking Violations Records Dept. Officers Details Detail Surcharge SUB TOTAL GRAND TOTAL Motor Vehicle Offenses Non -Criminal: Abandoned Motor Vehicle Allowing Improper Person Allowing MV Run Unattended Defective Equipment Excessive Noise Excessive Smoke Failure to: Change of Address •Dim Lights Display Lights 443,485 19,647 2,517 17,130 902,290 368,137 1,422 1,031 161 139 45 33 13 171. 159 655 $125,002 30,450 1,775 1,665 $158,892 7,360 9,197 131,531 3,407 $151,495 $310,387 Display Reg. Sticker Grant Right of Way Keep Right Obey Signs or Signals Report MVA Signal Turn Stay in Marked Lanes Stop/Slow at Intersection Stop for Police Officer Use Care & Caution Use Child Restraints Use Eye Protection Wear Helmet Yield Yield to Ambulance Following too Close Following w/in 300' of Emergency Vehicle Impeded Operation Improper Passing Improper Display of. Plate Improper Turning Increase Speed While Passed Littering No License in Possession No Plate Lights No Splash Guards No Registration in Possession No Tail Lights Operating with Open Container Pass/No Pass Passing, View Obstructed Red Light/Stop Sign - Right on Red School Bus Violations Speeding Uninspected Unregistered Violation of License Restrictions Criminal Altered VIN Altered Inspection Sticker 17 Attached Plates 3 False Name to P.O. 1 Leaving Scene of MVA 119 Minor Transporting Alcohol 24 MV Trespass 1 Operating after Revocation Operating after Suspension 15 Operating to Endanger 3 Operating w/out a License 21 Unauthorized Use -186- 1 41 10 2 2 1 82 8 12 101 4 1 12 15 2 27 4 17 20 3 1 1 2 89 6 1 35 5 2 42 1 172 10 4 742 223 86 9 1 2 32 2 44 1 11 8 27 54 55 2 Uninsured 22 Using MV to Commit a Crime 1 Vehicular Homicide 2 TOTAL CITATIONS ISSUED IN 1989: 1,693 TOTAL CHARGES 2,264 Criminal 264 • • Non -Criminal 2000 Not Listed Above Warnings Repair Tags 596 36 Offenses Actual Total Percent Offense Reported Unfounded Offenses Cleared Cleared Att. to Commit a Crime 1 1 0.0 Threat to Commit a Crime 36 36 24 66.6 Vehicular Homocide 2 2 2 100.00 Threat to Commit Murder 14 14 10 71.4 Att. Suicide 10 10 9 90.0 Forcible Rape 8 8 3 37.5 Rape: Other Weapon 1 1 0.0 Att. Rape, No Wpn. 1 1 1 100.0 Rape (<14) 1 1 1 100.0 Robbery: Armed/Masked 1 1 0.0 Robbery: Firearm; Misc. 1 1 1 100.0 Robbery: Strong Arm; Comm. 1 1 1 100.0 Robbery: Strong Arm; Resi. 1 1 0.0 Robbery: Strong Arm; Bank 1 1 0.0 Rob: Unarmed 3 3 3 100.0 Rob: Att/Arm 2 2 1 50.0 A&B: Aggravated; Street 1 1 1 100:0 'A&B 117 1 116 93 80.1 A&B Domestic (209A) 98 98 85 86.7 A&B on PO 6 6 6 100.0 Assault Int. to Murder 2 2 2 100.0 Assault 4 4 3 75.0 Assault: Domestic (209A) 3 3 3 100.0: A&B DW -Domestic (209A) 6 6 6 100.0 A&B DW -Firearm 1 1 0.0 A&B DW -Knife 4 4 2 50.0 •A&B DW -Shod Foot 5 5 5 100.0 A&B DW -Other 27 27 21 77.7 ADW 16 16 12 75.0 ADW -Int. Murder/Maim 2 2 2 100.0 Att. Kidnapping 5 5 2 40.0 Kidnapping 2 2 2 100.0 Burglary: Armed Ass. (266-1) 1 1 1 100.0 •Burglary: Forcible Entry; 0 36 36 1 2.7 Burglary: Unlawful Entry; R 28 28 4 14.2 Burglary: Unlawful Entry; 0 12 12 4.0 Annoying Phone Calls 33 33 5 15.1 Harrassment 29 29 12 41.3 -187- Offenses Actual Total Percent Offense Reported Unfounded Offenses Cleared Cleared Intim. Witness 2 2 2 100.0 Threatening Phone Calls 17 17 2 11.7 Burglary: Forcible Entry; R 215 2 213 33 15.4 B&E&L to a Depository 4 4 1 25.0 B&E Trespass 1 1 1 100.0 B&E 76 1 75 13 17.3 B&E: Daytime 1 1 1 100.0 B&E: Nighttime 3 3 3 100.0 ATT. B&E 42 1 41 6 14.6 ATT. B&E: Other 9 9 2 22.2 Larc. from Person 2 2 1 50.0 Purse Snatching 1 1 0.0 Larceny from Coin Op. Mach. 3 3 1 33.3 Larc. from a Building 5 5 3 60.0 Larc. Services 3 3 1 33.3 Larc. Credit Card 2 2 0.0 Larcey Over 16 16 7 43.7 Larceny Under 27 27 13 48.1 Shoplifting 54 54 40 74.0 B&EtoaMV 46 46 6 13.0 Larceny of MV Parts 38 38 2 5.2 B&E to a MV 21? 2 210 8 3.8 Larceny MV Plate 54 54 3 5.5 Larceny from MV 22 22 3 13.6 Larceny Bicycle 40 1 39 2 5.1 Larceny by Check 2 2 1 50.0 Larceny 272 10 262 39 14.8 Att. Larceny 3 3 2 66.6 Defrauding Innkeeper 7 7 3 42.8 Larceny of MV 41 7 34 13 38.2 Recovered MV/Stolen 20 20 18 90.0 MV Theft: Auto; Parking Lot 2 2 0.0 MV Theft: Auto; All Other 6 6 1 16.6 MV Theft: Truck; Parking Lot 2 2 0.0 Unauth. Use MV 12 1 11 7 63.6 MV Theft: Truck; Public Gar.. 1 1 0.0 MV Theft: Truck; All Other 3 3 0.0 MV Theft: MC; All Other 2 2 0.0 MV Theft: Oth MV; All Other 1 1 0.0 Larceny Moped 1 1 0.0 Arson: Inhabited, 1 Occup. 3 1 2 1 50.0 Arson: Uninhabited, 1 Occup. 1 1 1 100.0 Arson: Inhabited, Other CO 1 1 0.0 Arson: Motor Vehicle 4 4 1 25.0 Att. Arson 1 1 0.0 Forgery and Uttering 7 7 4 57.1 Forgery 1 1 0.0 Counterfeiting 2 1 1 0.0 Uttering a False Prescrip. 1 1 1 100.0 Fraud/Swindle/False Pre/C 9 9 5 55.5 Fraud: Credit Card/Auto TE 1 1 1 100.0 R.S.P. 1 1 1 100.0 -18$- Offenses Actual Total Percent Offense Reported Unfounded Offenses .Cleared Cleared Malicious Destruction 207 1 206 65 31.5 Poss. DW 1 1 1 100.0 Peeping Tom 6 6 2 33.3 Indecent Exposure 7 7 5 71.4 Indecent A&B 5 5 4 80.0 Indecent Assault - Child 4 4 3 75.0 Sex Offenses 2 2 1 50.0 Drug Offenses 1 1 0.0 Dist/Manufacturing CL D 2 2 1 50.0 Offense vs. Family & Chil. 13 13 8 61.5 Drinking in Public 2 2 2 100.0 Furn. AIc. to Minor 1 1 1 100.0 Violation of Rest. Order 25 25 23 92.0 Psychiatric Reasons 1 1 1 100.0 Disrupt a School (272-40) 3 3 3 100.0 Anti -Noise 7 7 7 100.0 Disturbing the Peace 1 1 0.0 Mal. Des. MV 127 127 30 23.6 All Other (Except Traffic) 20 1 19 10 52.6 Trespassing 9 9 6 66.6 Suspicion/Investigation 1 1 0.0 By -Law Offense 8 8 • 7 87.5 Runaway 40 40 34 85.0 Missing Person 23 1 22 20 90.9 Leave Scene/PI 10 10 5 50.0 Leave Scene/PD 166 1 165 56 33.9 Totals 2517 32 2484 872 -169 Report of the Fire Advisory Committee The Fire Advisory Committee has met on ten occa- sions in calendar year 1989. The Committee held the first meeting on March 11, and has been quite active since that date. The Committee provided a detailed report on am- bulance billing for the Board of Selectmen. This report, based on a detailed survey of neighboring communities, was delivered to the selectmen on June 21. Members of the Committee have attended meetings with members of the department to get a better appreciation of the training requirements, equip- ment, operation, tactics and other information that would make them better informed on fire depart- ment operations. The Committee assisted the chief in discussions of the implementation of Station Two manning and further discussed at some lengths problems the chief has in specific areas of department operation. Apparatus maintenance has been a nagging pro- blem that the Committee hopes to address in the near future. The budget process and the mandated two budget process for the next fiscal year was the focus of the Committee's attention in the latter part of 1989. The Committee shares the chief's concerns about prop- osed budget cuts and the necessity of a proposition 21/2 override to maintain present manpower levels. The closing of Station Two is of great concern to the entire Committee. The Committee feels that the first year has been informative and productive. The chief and the Committe have established a good working re- lationship. It is hoped that the board will reappoint the same membership so that the important work that has been started can be completed in a timely fashion. Respectfully submitted, George C. Shirley, Chairman Robert Tucker Thomas Carr Chief David P. Akin -190- Report of the Fire Department The following is the annual report of the Yarmouth Fire Department for the year 1989: Sta 1 Sta 2 Sta 3 Total Fire Response 525 232 345 1102 Rescue Response 1166 313 732 2211 Fire Mutual Aid Rescue Mutual Aid 12 21 Total Emergency Responses 3346 One permanent employee left the Department in the last year. Lieutenant Dominic Silvestro left as a re- sult of an accident that occurred while he was off duty. His fire fighting abilities will be sorely missed by the Department. We wish him well in the future and thank him for his many years of proud service. Firefighter/EMT Paul Antonellis was appointed to fill the vacancy created by Lieutenant Silvestro's de- parture. Call Lieutenant James Riordan resigned due to in- creased pressures in his career. Call Firefighters Phoebe Mossey and David Cameron also resigned from the call force. Thanks to all three for the ser- vices rendered; they will be missed by their as- sociates. The following individuals were appointed auxiliary firefighters in 1989: Keith Selens, Dawn Hayes and Joseph Gibbs. The following individuals were appointed to the call firefighting ranks in 1989: Call Firefighter Robert Akin (presently on military leave), Mark Hassinger, Kenneth Matoon and Robert Holmes. Eight new firefighters were hired to accomplish the opening of Station Two in Yarmouthport. The station was opened on October 9 with the hiring of Firefighter Robb Christensen, Firefighter/ Paramedic Kevin Hitchcock, Firefighter/EMT Christopher Caton, Firefighter/EMT David Parker, Firefighter/EMT John Rebello, Firefighter Brian Regan, Firefighter/EMT Mark Foley and Fire- fighter/EMT Philip Simonian. Fire Alarm Operator Benjamin Perry was hired to fill the vacancy created when Fire Alarm Operator Robb Christensen was appointed to the position of firefighter. Due to the opening of Station Two and the departure of Lieutenant Silvestro, numerous promotions were made in the past year. Promoted to the Grade of Lieutenant: Acting Lieutenant/EMT. Robert Kelleher Senior Private/EMT John Davidson Senior Private/EMT Robert Kittila Senior Private/Michael Caruso Firefighter/EMT George Watson Promoted to the Grade of Senior Private: Firefighter/EMT Roupen Baker Firefighter/Paramedic Richard Todd Firefighter/Paramedic Alan Bowles Fire Prevention Bureau Inspections Performed: Oil Burners Smoke Detectors Quarterly Inspections Occupancy Permits Com'I. Occupancy Inspections. School Inspections Liquor License Inspections: Tank Truck Inspections Propane Tank Inspections Smokeless/Black Powder Permits Blasting Permits Fireworks Displays Flammable Liquid Storage Tar Kettle Permits Fabric Testing 21 E Environmental Studies Written Violations Haz. Mat. Incident Invest. Haz. Mat. Classes Pre -School Fire Prevention Baby -Sitter Classes Motel Alarm Verification Service Station Inspection Misc. Fire Prey. Inspection 126 762 44 125 76 56 88 15 5 11 6 2 9 1 21 11 34 39 3 6 4 100 19 390 Forty-six underground fuel storage tanks have been removed. Therefore, 63,825 gallons of underground petroleum storage have been removed or upgraded to new safety and environmental standards. This year has seen many significant changes in the method of operation of this Department. The open- ing of Station Two brought about major changes in the way we operate and I would like to thank all hands for their cooperation and enthusiasm in making this transition a smooth and effective one. -191- The dedication of the personnel in the fire preven- tion effort continues to be a great asset to the overall operations of the Department. Lieutenant Raiskio and Deputy Chief Greene have spent significant time and energy to not only implement code and regulation, but also to educate the citizenry on is- sues of fire prevention and safety. I am proud of the men and women, permanent and call firefighters, tire alarm operators, clerical staff and all who make this operation successful. It isnot just the work we do, but equally as important, the care and compassion with which we do it, that makes this operation a success. I am particularly proud of the latter; it is what separates a good oper- ation from a great one. Daily, we must face life and death situations that place a great burden on our personnel. Their strength and caring in the face of these crises is in the finest tradition of the fire ser- vice. I am extremely proud of them all. Respectfully submitted, David P. Akin, Chief of Department Report of the Golf Commission The year 1989 proved that golf could be a million dollar business in the town of Yarmouth. Member- ships at the Yarmouth municipal golf courses were 1,398, exceeding by over 200 persons the member- ships for the year 1988. Our gross income from memberships and daily greens fees from both courses was $1,367,449. With all indebtedness paid for FY 1989, the surplus returned to the town was $173,324. This certainly proves that municipal courses are a worthy venture for the town of Yarmouth. The new club house at Bayberry Hills was com- pleted in mid -summer, housing both a beautiful pro shop and a fine restaurant. This was done under the guidance of the town of Yarmouth Golf Course Building Committee, directed by Atty. Thomas Pa- quin. Bass River Golf Course was in truly magnificent condition throughout the entire golf season. Bayberry Hills continues to mature and show pro- mise'of becoming one of the finest golf courses in the area. Much credit for this is due to Superinten- dent Ed Nash and his fine crew of people at both Bass River and Bayberry Hills. Mention should be made of the Yarmouth Youth Program which has been highly successful. Held weekly at Bayberry Hills Golf Course, this program was headed by Bayberry Hills Golf Pro, Ron He - wins. Instruction was given by Golf Director Walter Hewins, as well as Bayberry Hills Assistants, Ken Byrom and Pat Fannon. Thanks also to frequent volunteers Bob Quirk, Bob Saben and Nick Levycky. Much credit should be given to the very efficient part time members of the staffs. Under the direction of Walter Hewins and Ron Hewins, the loyalty and dedication of these people proved most helpful in making our golf courses operate so efficiently. The Yarmouth Golf Commission, Golf Director, Walt Hewins, and Superintendent, Ed Nash, wish to thank the Yarmouth DPW for helping out on so many projects during 1989. The Yarmouth Golf Commission also wishes to thank the Board of Selectmen, the Finance Com- mittee and Executive Secretary, Robert C. Lawton, Jr. for their continued support. Respectfully submitted, Raymond Mello, Chairman Bernard Morrison, Secretary Joseph Grigaitis Theodore Jonas James Krecek Eugene Majewski Charlotte Striebel Report of the Recreation Commission The purpose of the Recreation Commission is to offer recreational activities to the citizens of Yar- mouth. Programs are open to people of all ages year-round. The numerous programs vary from non -instructional to organized leagues. -192- Significant growth has continued during 1989. The Flax Pond day camp was expanded to include a full day program in addition to the pre-existing half day program. Two hundred eighty seven children par- ticipated in the half day program and an additional one hundred thirty five children enrolled in the full day session. We look forward to continued growth in "Camp Flax" in 1990. Upgrading of the equipment at various playgrounds and recreational facilities was also provided for within our budgetary limits. Obsolete and danger- ous equipment was removed and replaced with newer, safer addition. Horseshoe pits were installed at Sandy Pond and have been fully utilized, especially by our senior citizens. Our swimming program, also very popular with our senior community, has been filled to capac- ity. The supervision of lifeguards, undertaken by the Recreation Department in 1988 continues to be an area of major responsibility during the summer season. The Department's management of thirty eight full-time summer lifeguards has helped main- tain our beaches as safe, well -staffed recreational areas. We have dedicated ourselves to the principle that all of the children of our town should be able to partici- pate in the programs regardless of the economic status of their families. To this end, we have made available a significant number of scholarships at our summer camp and have publicized the availability of fee waivers, based upon need, in our other youth programs as well. One of our major concerns continues to be the lack of a sufficient number of fields, gymnasiums, motel pools, and other facilities needed for the continuing growth of our programs and the increasing partici- pation of the town's citizens. We will continue to explore all avenues to build a "community center" which the Commission main- tains is paramount to our purpose statement and is a priority. The Commission realizes that most of our programs are supported and administered by volunteers. We wish additional space could be provided here so that we could recognize all those who have volunteered their time, energy and enthusiasm during this past year. The high quality of our programs can only be maintained by such community involvement, and we thank each of you who have so generously aided in the success of these programs. We continue to commit ourselves to good quality programs for all segments of our population within the budgetary constraints of the current fiscal cli- mate. While much of our efforts must be focused on maintaining the quality of existing programs, we look ahead toward the creation of new ones as well. Our objective is to strive to include as many people as possible within the framework of our recreational plans. We feel a responsibility to those in our community to use our best efforts to enhance the quality of life for the children and adults who live here. We welcome the challenge to do so and are confident we will see continued progress in that direction. Respectfully submitted, Michael Stone, Chairman Peter Durney, Vice -Chairman Glenn VanWickle, Financial Advisor Dr. John Serijan Mary Lou Lapsley Deborah Clark Patricia Armstrong, Director Donna Ashley, Secretary Stephen McManaway, (Resigned) Brian Duffey, (Resigned) Report of the Department of Public Works The DPW in its second full year of existence, has been working diligently on planning for the future. We are working on projects such as major road system repair, road runoff solutions, landfill cap- ping, septage bed elimination and vehicle and equipment update for all departments. These pro- jects are in the multi-million dollar bracket and careful preparation is of the essence. Although still under the Board of Selectmen the Septage Treatment Plant and Solid Waste Transfer Station projects have consumed a major part of -193- DPW office time. The Septage Treatment Plant is under construction and is approximately 20 percent complete. Mr. Jeff Costa was hired in September, 1989 as Clerk of the Works and reports to the DPW Director on technical matters for the plant. The Boards of Selectmen from both Yarmouth and Den- nis were invited to a tour of the site in the fall of 1989 and all that went were impressed. The DPW has taken a more active roll in the Solid Waste Transfer Station where the Director has worked closely with both the Engineer, SEA Con- sultants and the Solid Waste Advisory Committee. The Director was also named as Project Manager. The Engineers have the plans at 95 percent com- pletion and we hope to be bidding out the construc- tion by February, 1990. The Commissioners enjoyed two joint meetings with the Board of Selectmen in 1989 and plan on working closely with them in the future. Rules and regula- tions were developed and adopted for the new Chandler Gray Cemetery and we hope to have an active cemetery for the next year. Abandoned automobiles became an acute problem in 1989 and the Commissioners worked closely with the Highway Department and the Police Depart- ment to help alleviate this nuisance. All Departments of the DPW and the Commission- ers worked in close harmony in 1989 and the many positive letters and calls received by the DPW office are recognized and appreciated. The Commissioners meet the 2nd and 4th Mondays of every month at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Office Building. The following are the sub -department reports: Engineering Department -Rick deMello As in the past the Engineering Department was for- tunate to be able to work on a diversity of projects. As the demands on the Department grow, we hope to grow professionally to meet these demands. For the first time in several years the Department staff remained stable allowing us to work with all trained, experienced people. In September, John Kuchinski began work in the newly created second Engineer/Inspectors position, which was the first increase in Department staff in over 10 years. In April, The Department flagged or painted ap- proximately 150 points, including town -line monu- ments and observation wells, for indentification on the aerial photographs which were taken in late April for the town -wide mapping system. These photo- graphs will eventually produce computerized As- sessor's maps with exceptional detail accuracy. At the recommendation of, and with the assistance of the Engineering Department the Planning Board revised its' Rules & Regulations to require that the developer pay a town consultant to review de- velopment plans and inspect construction. This will save the tax payers the expense of inspections for private road construction and enable the Engineer- ing staff to work on town projects. With the assistance of two Engineering students as summer employees a great deal of work was done on a drainage study/inventory of large piped drain- age systems and road runoff into wetlands and waterways. Surveys, plans, designs and field inspections were performed to assist the Sanitation, Park, Water and Highway Departments, as well as for the Conserva- tion Commission, the Assessors Department and the Selectmen. A comprehensive inventory of all town owned land is being completed and will be computerized to list parcels by location, use (e.g.: Conservation, Water Dept., School, Park, etc.) or area. The list will also include plan and deed references for ease of exact location. Major drainage projects were completed on Pine Cone Drive, Berwick Road, Franklin St. Ext., Judan Way, South Street and Smugglers Beach. The field work was completed and design begun on other drainage projects on Wilfin Road, Nobby Lane, School Ave., Arbutus Path, Boxberry Lane, Chec- kerberry Lane, West Yarmouth Road, Highbank Road and Cedar Street. The Engineering Department participated in: • Leaf Composting Facility • Trash Transfer Station • Septage Treatment Plant • Road Runoff Team The Engineering Department would like to thank the DPW Commissioners, the many Departments and Committees, the Board of Selectmen and the citi- -194- zens of Yarmouth for their support during the past-° year and look forward to being of further assistance in the future. Highway Department -William Nixon During the year (1989) the Highway Department ' continued its operations as part of the town's DPW and we are functioning progressively with our de- partment duties and also assisting other town de- partments and boards such as the Park, Recreation, Landfill, Natural Resources, Route 28 Task Force, Golf Courses, Yarmouth Schools, Police, Fire, Health, Engineering, Seaside Festival, Yarmouth Housing, Senior Citizens, Town Hall and other Committees/Boards within the town and estimating '- over (75) projects other than Highway duties. Our Department has worked in conjunction with the Police Department by processing paperwork and disposing of (35) abandoned motor vehicles within the town properties this past year. The two Highway mechanics do 'safety inspections' on all town equipment as well as accomplish their regular work duties of maintaining and repairing all our departments (30) registered vehicles and equipment. We were fortunate to purchase and replace one front end loader, one half ton pickup, and one ton dump truck through the approval and recommendation of our town Capital Budget Committee. We appreciate their concern and careful judgement of our needs and it is very much appreciated by our department. We spent a substancial amount of time this year . doing maintenance functions such as clearing road obstructions and encroachments which is brushing back roadways and corners for sight distance, cleaning up roadside litter, patching pot holes and repairing aprons and berms, repairing catch basin erosion and cleaning out debris, grading and level- ing private dirt roads (upon petition request), re- moving dead animals from roadways, mowing road- sides, installing street signs and regulatory signs.' We contracted crackfilling and sealcoating on some of our roadways and patching areas by an "infrared • heating method," saved roads from deteriorating further. No major reconstruction of roads was done by this department in 1989 due to funding. Due to the cut backs within the town and state our road construction and reconstruction program is being reevaluated and prioritized accordingly. During the snow & ice season, when not plowing and sanding roads, we continued our on-going maintenance programs on roadways to vehicles and equipment. We continue to oversee our Tree Warden where we receive and direct all requests through this office. Tree Warden duties include spraying of trees, re- moving and trimming large hazardous trees and limbs from town property. Throughout the year we work diligently on schedul- ing our work for present and future projects and programs that we would like to accomplish. We con- tinue to move forward with other town departments and under the direction and supervision of our DPW Director. We review and evaluate road conditions for improvements. We prioritize any available state aid funding directed to this department. In conclusion, we are constantly working in the best interest of our town and taxpayers, and we want to thank you all for your patience and understanding this past year. Parks/Cemeteries Department -Phil Whitten The combined division of Parks & Cemeteries has existed for a full year under the new DPW system. We are learning to combine operations, equipment and knowledge of both agencies. The cooperative effort is improving our production and care of the facilities. The personnel turnover problem has di- minished allowing for development and training of our year round employees. The departmental ser- vices, operations, repair and maintenance functions will continue under our high standards. The Cemetery Division consists of three year round employees who are concerned with management, maintenance and improvements of the seven cemeteries. There were 99 burials in the Yarmouth cemeteries during 1989. There were 48 lots sold (1-4 grave lots, 38-2 grave lots and 9-1 grave lot). Two grave lots were provided for Veterans' burials at no charge. The total revenue from the sale of lots was $22,720.00, $17,800.00 from the sale of lots, $4,450.00 for the perpetual care and $470.00 for recording fees. The Chandler Gray Cemetery is open for the sale of burial lots. We will be working on development of -195- this facility as it will be the primary cemetery for the town in the near future. Rules and regulations for this cemetery are available at the Cemetery Office Building. Improvements have been made at all the cemeteries including a program of rail and fence maintenance, planting of trees and shrubs, headstone maintenance and repair and grounds care. The improved equipment has enabled us to do a more efficient job on ground maintenance. We are considering a lawn care service contract to improve the soil and grounds within the cemeteries. The headstone and burial inventory project has progressed very well with the Georgetown, Baptist, Woodside and one/half of the Ancient Cemetery inventoried, computerized and photographed. This valuable information can be retrieved and updated to improve our records of the cemeteries. Sadly, during 1989 we saw the loss of two of our past Cemetery Commissioners, Gordon Clark, Jr. and William Poole. Their experience and knowledge will be missed. The seven employees of the Park Division concen- trate on the operation, maintenance and develop- ment of all the parks, playgrounds, memorials and beaches. We have concerned ourselves with maintenance and improvements of various facilities during 1989. Bids were accepted and awarded for a new septic system at Bass Hole and an irrigation system at Sandy Pond. The additional parking lot was constructed at Flax Pond on the site of the old airplane hanger. Renova- tions to the Sea Gull Beach Comfort Station were finished in the fall. Several facilities such as Sandy Pond, Flax Pond, Parkers River Beach and Englewood Beach had new playground equipment installed much to the delight of the children. Improved care of islands and memorials was instituted with good results. We are looking toward 1990 as a year of continued repair and improvements. The drainage problem at Dennis Pond must be addressed. The permitting and development of the Sea Gull Beach extension will be a high priority. The addi- tional parking for the resident only beach will hope- fully have it's day in court and allow us to begin construction. Repairs to the boardwalk at Bass Hole will need to be done soon before we lose the entire structure. The landscaping at the new South Middle Beach Comfort Station should be completed in the spring of 1990. We have an ambitious schedule of improvements that must be dovetailed with our basic maintenance and operation. We anticipate hiring the same number of seasonal help. We are competitive with the price of our beach stickers. The income for the 1989 operation of the Park Department was $307,267.50. The income from the various facilities and beaches increased by 7 percent over the 1988 season. It is because of the work of each of the employees that this Division continues to progress and also complete the massive amount of work necessary at all the facilities. They are to be commended. Sanitation Department -Peter Homer This year we added another service that will help reduce the amount of material that we would have landfilled or sent to SEMASS. We added a "Resi- dential Drop Off" area for leaves and grass at the east end of the rolloff area. When you bring your leaves into the compost area you must dump them loose, or de -bag them over the Jersey Barrier, into the trench. We hope to reduce the waste stream by 2000 to 3000 tons a year by composting. We need everyone's help to make this project a success. This year's rubbish volumes decreased by 2,746 tons from 38,169 tons last year to 35,423 tons this year. There are two reasons for this: • More leaves and grass were taken out of the waste system by composting • The slow down of the building business Septage pumpings decreased for the fourth year in a row from 7,167,500 gallons last year to 6,618,980 gallons this year. Revenues increased $363,300.90 this year from $885,025.00 to $1,248,325.90. The rolloff area is working well and will continue to be used by residents after we go to SEMASS. All materials must be bagged, boxed or confined from, , blowing. . The landfill is open 362 days a year, closing only for , Thanksgiving, Christmas & New Years. , Water Department -Paul Wilson No. of services added to the system ,161, Present no. of active service connections 15,031, Avg. length of new service connections 61! Miles of water main added to the distribution system 1.61 Miles of water main in the distribution system 285.87 No. of fire hydrants added to the system 27 Present No. of fire hydrants in the system 1,820 _ No. of gravel packed wells 28; No. of active pumping stations , 24 Gals. of water pumped for the yr. 1,299,991,000 Tot. acres of land maintained by the Water Department 963 , Water production decreased in 1989 by 5.35 per- cent with the peak week production of 51,967,000 gallons occurring between the 8th and 14th of July. Peak day production of 9,182,000 gallons on July 13th was a decrease of 575,000 gallons from the previous year's peak day consumption. Rainfall for the year, which is recorded at the main station, located at 102 Union Street, was 48.76 inches, an increase of 2.57 inches from 1988. -196- New 8 inch water mains and fire hydrants were installed within Nauset Lane, Sioux Road, Pawnee Road, Niagra Lane, and a portion of Iroquois Boulevard. These improvements consisted of re- placing old 2 inch water mains and installing new fire hydrants where none previously existed as part of the Water Department's ongoing program to up- grade the water distribution system. A new 8 inch water main and fire hydrant were installed within Traders Lane, West Yarmouth where no public water supply or fire protection pre- viously existed. Pumping stations #23 & #24 were completed and ' went on line this past summer. Landscaping work will complete this project in the spring of 1990. Construction of the new 1.5 million gallon water storage tank off Buck Island Road in West Yarmouth commenced in 1989. It is anticipated that the tank will be on line in the summer of 1990. It is projected that the old existing Camp Street water tank will be removed shortly after the new tank becomes opera- tional. New electronically coded water meters are being installed throughout the town as part of the ongoing project to better facilitate meter reading and water consumption accountability. The Water Department continues to make as many improvements to the Water Distribution System each year as funding permits. These improvements will have to be cur- tailed if corrosion control is required for the Septage Waste Treatment Facility currently under construc- tion. The estimated cost for implementation of this program has escalated to approximately 3.7 million dollars. Unfortunately these costs were not consi- dered as part of the overall Treatment Plant con- struction funding and will result in a drastic increase in -water rates. To the citizens of Yarmouth who continually pro- mote water conservation by repairing dripping faucets, leaky toilets and prudently irrigate lawns and shrubs, we thank you for your concern and the protection of our most valuable natural resource. We help support you by conducting our ongoing annual leak detection, fire hydrant maintenance, water distribution system repair and water replace- ment programs. The DPW would like to thank the other Depart- ments, Offices and Citizens of the town of Yarmouth for their help and cooperation in the ongoing opera- tion of the Department. Respectfully submitted, Philip B. Shea, Director Leo Hurley, Chairman, Commissioner Mark S. Galkowski, Commissioner Donald O. Potter, Commissioner Report of the Department of Natural Resources The following is the annual report of activities in this Department for the year 1989: -197- Shellfish Statistics 1989 The shellfish department faced the closure of 642 acres of Yarmouth's shellfish beds by the State Di- vision of Marine Fisheries. These "contaminated water" closures have brought about a change in the existing management plan that allows for the utiliza- tion of those waters that continue to test clean. The shellfish department worked with the Division of Marine Fisheries, the Yarmouth Water Quality Ad- visory 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. Shellfish Propagation • An experimental project to grow scallops was conducted. Twenty thousand seed scallops were grown out with less than 10 percent mortality. • Sixty spat bags were put out in Pine Island and Uncle Robert's Cove. The small harvest of oyster seed was transferred to Lewis Pond. • One hundred eighty-two bushels of quahogs were planted in Lewis Pond. SHELLFISH PERMITS Family Non -Resident Commercial 629 @ $ 10.00 = 2 a 50.00= 20 op 150.00 = $6,290.00 100.00 3,000.00 SHELLSIFH GRANTS Field's Point (Grant #1-82) 181.25 Yarmouth Oyster Farm (Grant #1-85) 250.00 Fernard Lemay (Grant #1-87) 75.00 Allan Thorensen (Grant #1-88) 125.00 Total $10,021.25 COMMERCIAL CATCHES - TOTALLED APPROXIMATELY Soft-shell Clams 2100 Bu rib $85.00/Bu Quahogs 200 Bu $90.00/Bu Scallops 10 Bug) $60.00/Bu Total Commercial Catch FAMILY CATCHES - TOTALLED APPROXIMATELY Soft-shell Clams Quahogs Scallops Total Family Catch 80 Bu o $85. 270 Bu ao $90. 5 Bu $60. Grand Total Shellfish Catch Prices are based on average 00/Bu 00/Bu 00/Bu $178,500.00 18,000.00 600.00 $ 197,100.00 $ 6,800.00 24,300.00 300.00 $ 31,400.00 $ 228,500.00 wholesale price Water Quality The Water Quality Technician worked with the Shellfish Technician and the Department of Marine Fisheries to conduct sanitary surveys of the shellfish areas in town. Detailed surveys of Lewis Pond and Lewis Bay were completed and work continues on Bass River. This survey work will be on-going through next summer in order to classify all of the shellfish areas. In addition to the shellfish sanitary survey, the regular duties of the water quality tech- nician were carried out. Samples from swimming areas were taken weekly and tested for Fecal Col- iform Bacteria. Several storm drain pipes have been identified as major contributors to water pollution in Swan Pond and the Herring Run. Steps are being taken to divert these pipes in order to protect the shellfish resource. Harbormaster The Harbormaster Department wishes to thank all the boaters in the town of Yarmouth for their coop- eration and concerned efforts during the 1989 boating season. We estimate that 98 percent of the moorings in the town waters are inspected and rated as safe and adequate for the boat registered for that mooring. This means that under MOST circum- stances, all the boats in that area are safe from accidental damage. Like the 1988 and 1987 seasons, we have had an increase in the number of moorings in 1989. In 1988 there was a 27 percent increase and in 1989 there was a 14 percent increase. We now stand in the 450+ range of moorings in our town waters. Convenient mooring locations have vanished, and now boaters must row a good distance to get to their boat. Yarmouth boaters have understood and accepted the changes and inspections over the past years to insure clean and safe areas to enjoy their boating recreations. To this end, the Harbormaster Depart- ment, with your continued support, will strive to make Yarmouth the best boating town on Cape Cod. The following information records many of the ac- tivities of the Bass River boat (J-48) and the Lewis Bay boat (J-49) for the 1989 boating season. Along with this, the boats and personnel aboard spend much of their time in educating the public and per- forming inspections of moorings, both in and out of the water, to insure the safety and security of the boats in town waters: Harbor Patrol Boats Number of calls from: Yarmouth (559) Dennis Barnstable Coast Guard V.H.F. TOTAL Number of assists: Power - Total Sail - Total TOTAL Beach calls: Boats too close Wind Sailers Problem Swimmers Possible Drownings Fish/Sharks Jet Ski TOTAL -198- Assistance to Dennis Assistance to Barnstable Assistance to Coast Guard Assistance to YPD, YDNR, YFD & YRec Night Calls Oil Spills Assist to injured bathers/boaters TOTAL J48 J49 28 29 30 2 1 8 2 4 29 26 90 69 8 5 3 2 11 7 21 5 5 0 3 2 0 1 0 0 22 5 51 13 21 2 2 2 3 2 8 4 3 4 2 1 2 2 41 17 Boats Stopped - Total 25 20 (Reasons such as safety checks, speeding, overloading, OUI, numbering -registration problems, PFDs and negligent operation.) Conservation Fish and game and other related service calls, to which this Department responded total as follows: Herring Runs, Lakes and Ponds Lakes & Ponds Debris Fish Kills Flow Repair Total 10 10 1 4 5 30 Wildlife 'Birds Chipmunks Deer Mice L Rabbits Raccoons Skunks Snakes Squirrels Turtles Waterfowl Woodchuck Weasel Domestic Fox Seagull Other Total Conservation Areas Camping Damage Trash Dumping Wood Cuffing Hunting ' Trailbikes Fishing Driving on Beach Wetlands Total Shellfish Investigations Commercial Family Total Shellfish Violations Commercial Family Total Oil Spills Assistance to Other Departments Total Calls Responded to Animal Control In 1989, the Animal Control Department continued its second year of Humane Education classes at an .elementary school level, along with its current 26 0 10 0 22 79 23 3 8 10 25 2 2 4 21 34 1 270 1 3 17 0 26 19 2 14 8 90 11 17 28 weekly radio show with WOCB on pet tips, in order to promote responsible pet ownership. The Animal Control Department also sponsored its second annual "Blessing of the Animals" and is looking forward to the third. Number of animals picked up 593 Dogs picked up 350 Cats picked up 195 Others 35 Dogs impounded at kennel Dogs unclaimed at pound Dogs returned to owners Animals delivered to shelters Animals transported to vets Dogs surrendered to Dog Officer Cats surrendered to Dog Officer Feral cats trapped on request Number of complaints responded to Unrestrained dogs Barking dog complaints Animals reported lost Cruelty investigations Dog bites Cat bites Injured animals Dead animals picked up General information requests Public service calls Animals rescued from hazard Horses running at large Dogs hit by motor vehicles Cats hit by motor vehicles Dog Violation Notices issued 1 Barking citations 9 Dog license violations 10 Leash Law fines Court appearances 12 Dog hearings held 45 485 -199- 219 35 99 82 42 20 13 64 1,595 577 122 368 39 27 2 78 68 150 102 12 6 33. 49 398 1 116 $3,910.00 17 20 Miles patrolled 20,955 Assistance to other departments 13 I would personally like to thank all other depart- ments who, when asked to assist this Department, responded in a positive and timely manner. Respectfully submitted, Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Supervisor Report of the Housing Authority In retrospect, activity in 1989 exceeded the previous peak of the prior year. More than 600 families and elderly received assistance through a variety of state and federal programs. The greatest concen- tration of aid is through rental assistance which to- talled more than 2.9M in subsidies paid to Yarmouth landlords last year. During the year a long range goal was achieved: to assess the housing needs of Yarmouth residents. The results of the Assessment Survey conducted underthe direction of and composed by Carol Thompson Lovejoy, the Authority's Administrative Assistant for Management and Development, es- tablish a data base to ensure that current and future requirements are met with adequacy. It should be noted that the survey was facillitated by Yarmouth Town Clerk -Treasurer, Kathleen D. Johnson, her assistant Jane Hastings, and her staff whose cour- tesy and cooperation enabled the project's success. Included are summarized survey results. Although the past year's economic climate has meant uncertainty for many state agencies, Yar- mouth Housing Authority has been most fortunate. Capital funding has been promised by the Executive Office of Communities and Development for all the Authority's planned development projects. Sealed bids for the construction of the Teen Mothers' Home, the Visions Program, were received in late December. Spring should see the breaking of ground and occupancy by early winter. The Selectmen's transfer of land authorized at the August 1989 Town Meeting enables the Authority to move forward on its Congregate/Conventional El- derly and Family Developments. These are the cul- mination of 10 years planning and transition. A CH 40B Comprehensive Permit was granted by the ZBA for the Elderly complex last spring. The Authority expects to apply for the Family permit before mid- 1990. Eligibility is based on age (62 for elderly) and income with local residents receiving preference status. We remind citizens that anyone may apply for any program administered by the Authority. These are State -aided leased housing (Ch. 707) for families and elderly, elderly conventional housing (CH. 667), Federally aided Section 8 leased housing assis- -200- tance and Section 8 Housing Vouchers. Determin-, ing factors include age, income and priority status. A large share of our 1989 resources as well as those of the Commonwealth, were committed to assisting homeless families find permanent housing. Anyone seeking information may come to the Authority's offices between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Part of the Authority's success the past year is due to the cooperative relationships we enjoy with many town departments. Sincerely appreciated is the as- sistance given us by Executive Secretary Bob Law- ton, Judy Daigneault and Pam Barnes of the Selectmen's Office, particularly with land acquisi- tion. The Health office continues to be one of our most valuable resoures. Bruce Murphy and Brian Heaslip provide us with technical support on a weekly basis. Town Planner David Kellogg and his assistant, Terry Sylvia, documented multiple land sites while Town Engineer Rick deMello and Town Surveyor Bob Garcia explored them with and for us, while Jeanne Bullock of the Board of Appeals has provided us with address lists and mailing labels on several occasions. To all of you a resounding thank you. The Authority's greatest asset is its staff. Although no one could replace Bonnie Ray who resigned after 9 years of yeoman service to the Authority or Lynda Franchino her assistant, personnel and administra- tive changes have been positive. Continuing in mul- tiple roles is Carol Thompson Lovejoy who is both Administrative Assistant and Fiscal Officer. Tina Napolitan is the Authority's new Leased Housing Director. She is assisted by Nancy Walker and our newest employes, Jayne James and Joyce Snow. Backbone of our Long Pond Plaza development is Ralph Lovejoy who can and does do everything. Thank yous are inadequate but sincerely tendered to all these dedicated people. A pillar of support is provided by the Authority's Board of Commissioners. Our current group is tire- less. They have spent countless hours this past year in reading technical reports, interviewing consul- tants, liaison meetings and site identification as well as in the regular business to come before the Board. Pearl B. Wolfson, Chairman; Fred Zepernick, Vice -Chairman; Maureen C. Allen, Treasurer; and Robert H. Lindquist, Assistant Treasurer were elected at the Authority's Annual Meeting in May 1989 to serve during the next year. Sarah A. Fogerty is State Appointee. We recognize and appreciate their excellence and dedication to providing housing for those in need. Respectfully submitted, Marilyn E. Tanner, Executive Director January 1, 1989 Summary Owners Number of Responses: 4,750 Rate of Response: — Residency: Longest Length of Residency Average Length of Residency Median Length of Residency Bedroom Distribution: 1 2 3 4 5+ Blanks Median Number of Occupants Total Number of Occupants Female Heads of Household of Household Age 62 and over Single households Income under 14,000 Disabled head or occupant Disabled Head or Occupant Age 62 and over Single households Income under 14,000 Female Head of Household Median Age Head of Household Responses by Natives of Yarmouth Median Age of Natives Responding Median Age of Occupants Other than Head Median Age of Occup -ants Other than Head and Excluding Children 92 yrs 15 yrs 12 yrs 69 2,234 1,836 477 106 28 Rentors 778 72 yrs 10 yrs 8 yrs 146 420 160 21 10 17 Total 5,528 63.45% 14 yrs. 10 yrs 215 2,654 1,996 498 116 45 2 Adults 10,155 Children 1,624 1,381 334 1,715 1,004 142 968 204 486 175 118 39 420 73 1,146 1,172 661 Minority Households Percentage of Minority Households American Indian Asian Black Cape Verdean Hispanic Occupants Lacking Affordable Housing Percentage of Total Households with minors Head of household 62+ w/minor children All household members 62+ Any age head &18-34 170 age group only Minority households Female head of household Disabled household member Avg. number of occupants Median Age - Other Occupants Median Age - Head of House -hold 58 yrs 42 18 60 .9% 2.3% 1.1% 16 4 19 4 0 4 5 5 10 9 4 13 8 6 14 181 40 221 3.8% 5.1% 3.9% 51 12 63 62 5 67 16 1 17 7 1 8 134 36 3 1 4 66 18 84 20 5 25 4 3 4 18-34 yrs Median Income 23-30,000 18-23,000 23-30,000 Median Mortgage Payment 157 Rents See Summary Page 493 and Supporting Data Pages 320 41 461 77 33 110 98 46 144 118 39 157 68 yrs 46 yrs 66 yrs 84 21 105 44 yrs 28 yrs 42 yrs — — 35-44 yrs — 35-44 yrs - 55-61 yrs -201- Would Purchase if Possible Unassisted Percentage Assisted Percentage 0 397 69% 132 66% Report of the Director of Yarmouth Libraries It has been a busy year for the Yarmouth Libraries, involving us in several projects, the first of which has brought us to the beginnings of automation. As a result of a grant application in December, 1987, the West Yarmouth Library was awarded $4,650.00 in June of 1989 for the project entitled: Automated Interlibrary Loan Retrieval. The grant is for one year - October 1, 1989 - September 30, 1990, and the reason it was given to us was that by agreeing to participate in this project the three libraries were demonstrating cooperation. The money purchased in Epson EQ II + computer, an Epson LQ -1050 printer, a monitor and a Hayes modem plus two software programs - Crosstalk and a tutorial for MS-DOS. The money left over can be spent on additional software and furniture. There is now a new table and chair in the West Yarmouth office and two software programs - PFS Write and PFS File. We plan to purchase other useful programs as soon as possible. Our goal is to have at least one person from each library trained to use this computer, not only for interlibrary loans, but also for communicating with the eighty other libraries in the state that use the Electronic Mail system and for searching the Boston Public Library's data base. Besides sending all our interlibrary loan requests by computer to Falmouth, the libraries will also be entering all new acquisitions into the BPL database and in return will receive catalog card sets at a minimal cost. This will eventu- ally do away with most of the need for the librarians to catalog most books and should save both time and money in the long run. At the end of the grant year, we hope to demonstrate that our ILL requests have increased and that the time required to fill these requests has decreased. When the grant year is over, the computer is ours to keep and use as we want. Although the Cape Cod area is the last part of the state to become automated, to date, there are 91 library terminals installed which are connected to the CLAMS (Cape Libraries Automated Materials Sharing) central computer located at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Librarians are cur- rently urrently involved in adding their library holdings to the -202- joint database which when complete will contain 1.5 million items from Cape and Islands Libraries for patrons to access. Participating members have signed contracts with CLAMS and have incurred a substantial financial obligation. The current cost per terminal is $3,129.28, and since it is advised that each member begin with two terminals the total cost is $6,258.56. The South Yarmouth Library is now an associate member, which means that Board Chair- man, Bainbridge Crist and I, as Director of the Yar- mouth Libraries, can attend the meetings and re- ceive the newsletter and other information that is sent out to the membership. Finding the necessary funds for joining at this time while trying to amass funds for building a new addition to the South Yar- mouth Library is impossible, but joining CLAMS is a goal to be pursued. Mr. Crist and his Building Com- mittee are to be commended for the dedication they have shown in achieving this new addition to the Library. Work will begin early in January, 1990. -, Walter W. Curley, Chairman of the Yarmouth Library Board has been elected to the position of Vice President of the Cape and Islands Interlibrary As- sociation (CIILA) beginning January 1, 1990. CIILA is the parent organization responsible for bringing automation to the Cape and Islands and was estab- lished in 1985 to promote better library services through increased resource sharing and improved use of current technologies. Membership in this as- sociation is open to the entire range of libraries on the Cape and represents thirty public, six high school, one Community College, one research in- stitution, and six special libraries. In February, 1989, a Library Services and Con- struction Act (LSCA) grant was applied for on behalf of the Yarmouth Library Board and the Cape Cod Literacy Council, for funds to establish a Literacy Network involving twelve Cape Libraries. The Lib- raries are: Brewster, Chatham, Cotuit, Eastham, Hyannis, Mashpee, Orleans, Osterville, Wellfleet and the three Yarmouth libraries. This.grant repre- sents a joint effort on the part of the Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners, the Common- wealth Literacy Campaign, and the Faxon Company of Westwood, MA, which is sponsoring this Library Literacy Challenge Program. The grant - $20,000.00 - was awarded to us in June, 1989. The grant year started October 1, 1989 and will end September 30, 1990. I am the contact person for the Cape Libraries and Lucey Nickerson, Coordinator of the Cape Cod Literacy Council will serve as Coor- dinator for this program. The program is titled - The Cape Libraries Literacy Project and the grant provides funds for equipment, tutor training materials, library literacy materials, publicity and for the services of a coordinator. The aim is to establish a network of Cape Libraries with the South Yarmouth Library designated as a training center for volunteer tutors. The focus will be on adults whose reading levels fall between grades 1-6 or below as well as on those learning English as a second language and on the concomitant skills of speaking and writing. We have purchased an RCA CTV and VCR, a mobile equipment stand and twelve audiocassette recorder/players, one for each library. The TV and VCR are kept at the South Yarmouth Library and have already been used during a training session. When the grant year is over this equipment is the property of the Yarmouth Libraries. We have held two training classes for volunteer tutors, one in September and one in October. Each class totals fifteen hours. Other training sessions are being planned, the next will probably be held in Chatham. We have also had two organizational meetings with the Cape Librarians, and they all support this pro- gram although some can do less than others. We have ordered basic tutoring and reading com- prehension materials for each library and will be delivering them this month. The total number of tutors trained in the first quarter is fifty-nine and as of the end of November fifty-six students had been matched with tutors. Anyone interested may call any Yarmouth Library, the Cape Cod Literacy Council or the Director of Yarmouth Libraries. The Yarmouth Library Board also sponsored two book discussions during 1989. We were awarded two grants from the Massachusetts Foundation for the Humanities, $907.00 for the spring discussion and $1,050.00 for the fall meeting. Each discussion involved reading books relevant to a special theme; the theme of "New England Women and Men" with four books to read was the first program and for the second the theme was "Not for Children Only" with seven books to read. The first program was held in the South Yarmouth Library, and the second at the Yarmouthport Library where Martha White, Libra- rian, provided refreshments for all. One of the high- lights of this session was the storyteller, Tom Lee, who in discussing classic fairy tales delighted all with his storytelling. All participants have requested another discussion, but finding money to fund this is becoming increasingly difficult due to the cutbacks these foundations are experiencing. -203- A newsletter for the Yarmouth Libraries was pub- lished for the first time in February/March, 1989. I am the senior editor and Louise Burger, who also did all the typing and a lot of the cataloging of the fiction at the Yarmouthport Library during 1988-89, is the junior editor. She does the layout, editing and gets it ready for the printer although she does it on a part- time basis since the arrival of her handsome son, Jack, in July, 1989. We published four editions dur- ing the year, and plan to do the same in 1990. The winner of the "Name the Newsletter" contest was Lorraine Loughlin, West Yarmouth Librarian, and Clair Lindsay, a library assistant at the same library designed the cranberry scoop logo for us. I am convinced this is a worthwhile effort and a good way to communicate with all library patrons. It is mailed to all Cape Libraries, to local schools and churches, to town officials, to Councils on Aging and I deliver a goodly number to the Senior Center and to the Town Hall. I also send copies to each of my children which I am not sure they appreciate. During the 350th birthday year of Yarmouth, we published histories of the libraries, used reference questions based on historical happenings and some bio- graphical sketches of who's who in the libraries. We are open to suggestions from readers, so please tell us your suggestions or ideas at any time. We tried out a few things for the first time, for exam- ple, during the summer we planned a summer reading program called, "Hats Off to Young. Read- ers" using materials and ideas (both free) from the Eastern Massachusetts Regional Library System (EMRLS). It was held in the month of July, and featured one special program at each library - West Yarmouth had one on Ancient Egypt, South Yar- mouth had a musician/singer from Martha's Vine- yard who gave three performances one afternoon, and Yarmouthport had clowns. This involved from sixty to ninety children, not all at once. A grant from the local Arts Lottery Council in the amount of $160.00, provided for the expenses of Sarah Piazza who did the South Yarmouth program. Another "First Time" event was our participation in the 350th anniversary parade in October. Our float was a flatbed truck loaned to us by J.J. Driscoll along with the smoothest driver ever. With the as- sistance and advice of Betty Clarke who also loaned• us the costumes, we were able to get it all together. Featured were Peter Rabbit, Raggedy Ann, Mary Poppins, Mother Goose, Snoopy, Bert and Ernie, Miss Piggy, Kermit and a creature from the chil- dren's book, Where the Wild Things Are. For iden- tification, see our latest newsletter, the January/ February edition. The West Yarmouth Library has a newly established Friends of the Library group which has been in existence only a relatively short time, but which has already made itself indispensable by helping in so many activities including a booksale, the July Flea Market, the Halloween and Christmas parties, and in decorating the library for the holidays as well as helping with the parade float. We are all really proud of their accomplishments. Both Louise Knight and Mary Kimball deserve a lot of credit for getting this group started. West Yarmouth also received another gift of video from the John D. and Catherine MacArthur Founda- tion as part of their Video Classics Project. Twenty-three additional PBS programs dealing with areas of interest to the Foundation such as health, peace, world environment and resources and inter- national cooperation are now availble to all. all. In January, 1989, I became a member of an impor- tant committee - the Collection Assessment Com- mittee (CAP) -chaired by Susan Klein, Director, Sturgis Library, Barnstable. This project was funded by a grant and as a result most Cape libraries will be examining their collections for both quantity and quality. We will be concentrating on four areas in the Dewey Decimal classification system - the 900's, 700's, 600's and 300's. All three Yarmouth libraries will be taking part in this project and will be doing so for the rest of the year. A comprehensive analysis of the holdings of the Cape libraries has never been made and now seems to be the appropriate time to do so as we approach automation. There are twenty-three Cape libraries participating: nineteen public libraries, two special libraries, the Cape Cod Community College Library, and the Marine Biological Research Library. The other project which has absorbed most of my time has been the writing of a Planning Project for Yarmouth libraries. It consists of ninety-five pages of mostly statistics and twenty-six pages of a sum- mary of salient points, an evaluation statement and some goals, objectives and priorities. the Library Trustees will read and discuss the results of this effort and then it will be available to other interested parties. This took a year from start to finish and will be updated each following year. -204- So it has been a busy year indeed. I do not want to end without mentioning Maria lanzito, who was hired as the Children's Librarian for the Yar- mouthport Library in April, 1989. During the time she held this position she made many improvements in the children's room and participated in the summer reading program. She also worked on an outreach program with the day care and nursery schools in the area, bringing the benefits of a library to the children. We went to a Massachusetts Library As- sociation meeting together in the spring and to a children's program at the Boston Public Library in the summer, and I am sorry to report that she re- signed in November. This was another first for the Yarmouth libraries. To have a degreed children's librarian available would have been good for us all. We are not exactly paying our way, of course, but this year there was a total of $26,767.00 awarded in grant money, plus a total of $19,858.00 awarded to the libraries in state aid money which, unfortunately is sent to the town of Yarmouth. A grand total of $46,625.00. Respectfully submitted, Jean C. Holloway, Director Report of the Yarmouth Library Association I am happy to submit the annual report of the Yar- mouth Library Association for the year 1989: Statistics Book inventory as of Dec. 31, 1989 Volumes added during 1989 Volumes withdrawn Total number of borrowers Circulation Adult fiction Adult non-fiction Juvenile Periodicals Video cassettes Records Total 16,189 733 100 2,550 18,616 4,048 5,131 5,901 972 189 34,857 Hours open Monday Wednesday Friday Saturday Wednesday evening story hour 12-6 12-6 and 6:30-8:30 9-6 10-12 6:45-7:30 We accepted, with deep regret, the resignation of Robert Studley, President. Robert was generous, loyal and cooperative in every way. We are happy that he is still a Corporation member and Trustee. We welcomed Ralph Cipolla, our new President, and wished him well in all the days ahead. We welcomed Barrett Nichols, a return Trustee. Barrett served on the Board before he moved to Boston and has now joined the Board again. We accepted, with regret, the resignation of Maria lanzito, children's Librarian, and wished her luck in any new venture. The members of the Friends had an active year under the excellent leadership of Dorothea Ellis, President, and her very supportive officers. They sponsored a most successful fair in August. During the year they have sponsored coffee hours, Na- tional Library Week activities, the Christmas tea as well as excellent meeting programs. The Christmas tea was outstanding in every way. The library rooms presented a picture of Christmas cheer. Our thanks to Robert and Mary Lois Studley for the beautiful Poinsettias and to the Yarmouth Garden Club for the lovely Christmas wreath. Mr. Jerry Shostak organized a reading group which was successful. We are grateful to Molly Sheppard who substituted, at the last moment, for a speaker who canceled. Her subject was "Quilting." Molly was informative and extremely entertaining. She made those who attended want to start a quilt! We wish Jerry luck with the reading group in 1990. Mrs. Marjorie Lydecker, President of the Mayberry Quilters, presented a wonderful quilting program which featured the 350th celebration quilt. The quilters have the library a generous check for the purchase of new books on quilting. We are grateful to Mrs. Lydecker and the generous group. The series, "Not for Children Only," which took place at the library was very successful. The leaders -205- were paid for from a grant procured by the Director, Jean Holloway. Our thanks to her and to all who participated. Marjorie Menconi, Eleanor Wait and Ruth Minor, a volunteer, deserve all the credit one could give for their willingness to help in all ways and to serve borrowers with dignity and thoughfulness. They are the greatest! Valerie Butler is doing extremely excellent work with the children. Most memorable of the story hours was a Halloween sotry hour for the children given by Valerie at her own home. Twelve children were lov- ingly entertained and eight adults enjoyed the pro- gram. Valerie is one of the best in the field of story tellers and we are grateful to her for all of the extras which she gives to the happy children. Eastern Regional at Hyannis and at Falmouth continues to serve us well. We thank Shirley Lyons, Kevin McKay and the Falmouth staff for this service. We thank all the people who generously donated articles, books, time and money for the August Fair. Our thanks to the Board of Selectmen, members of the Finance Commiee, voters and the borrowers. We hope that we may serve you well in 1990. Respectfully submitted, Martha White, Librarian Report of the South Yarmouth Library Association I am pleased to submit the annual report of the South Yarmouth Library for 1989: Inventory Books added to the collection Adult fiction Adult non-fiction Juvenile fiction Juvenile non-fiction Records and cassettes Videocassettes Total Books withdrawn Total inventory 1,219 381 317 222 206 37 56 1,219 672 24,709 Circulation Adult fiction Adult non-fiction Juvenile fiction Juvenile non-fiction Total books circulated Periodicals Records and tapes Videocassettes Grand total The children along the parade route were delighted 39,671 to see some of their favorites — such as Bert and 11,377 Ernie from Sesame Street — waving to them. 51,048 21 727 The children also still arrive in large numbers every 2,745 Wednesday morning at 10:00 for Pat Bernardin's 24,472 story hour. Along with the stories, they enjoy some 75,520 games, show and tell, and even some aerobic exer- 1,370 cises. Over last summer. we conducted a reading 2,062 program for children up to the sixth grade, climaxed 3,293 with a party to which the program participants wore 82,245 hats they had made themselves, played games, and won prizes for their efforts. There are always many people and organizations we must thank for helping make our library so suc- cessful: our volunteers who faithfully contribute their time every week; the Yarmouth Garden Club for the lovely floral arrangements and plants; and our lib- rary Board that has worked so hard raising funds for the new addition and coordinating building plans with the architect and builder. Library hours Monday - Friday 10-12 and 2-5 p.m. Saturday 10-3 p.m Monday evening 7-9 p.m. This past year we took a tally every day of the people who use our library with a grand total of 34,674 for all of 1989. This fall we installed a laser counter on our front door in order to make our tally as accurate as possible. As of April 1989, we also began keeping a count of reference questions asked with a total so far of 849. But we don't need statistics to know our library is a busy place and we look forward to the increased space and facilities that will be added during the next few months. Our shelves are bulging with books and our children's room, though a pleasant, cheery spot, is woefully inadequate for the needs of our younger citizens. The circulation of children's books continues to increase and now approximates half of our adult circulation — a most hopeful sign that reading is still popular among the young. Not included in the total number of users in our library are the many people who use our meeting room in the evenings as well as during the day. At the present time, 20 groups use the room regularly and we are pleased to be able to provide these facilities. The Friends of the Library continue to present their monthly lecture series with some very interesting topics ranging from antique appraisals to the dis- covery of Whydah. The Friends also sponsored a reception for our British and Canadian visitors dur- ing Yarmouth's 350th anniversary celebration. In October, the library staff was pleased to participate in the Seaside Festival parade on a float sponsored by all the Yarmouth libraries and dedicated to characters from children's books over the years. -206- I am sure the staff — Donna MacDonald, Pat Ber- nardin, Rachel Stowe, Sandy Rogers, and Virginia Leaver, join me in saying a special thanks to all the wonderful readers, young and old, who use our lib- rary and make all our efforts so worthwhile. Respectfully submitted, Nancy Steward, Librarian Report of the West Yarmouth Library Association We are happy to submit our annual report for the year 1989: Registration: Total number of borrowers 2,330 Inventory: Books added to the collection 1,295 Reference 81 Adult non-fiction 364 Adult fiction 537 Juvenile non-fiction 113 Juvenile fiction 200 Cassettes and CD's 42 Videocassettes 146 Books withdrawn 805 Total inventory as of Dec. 31, 1989 24,954 Circulation Adult fiction Adult non-fiction Juvenile Total books circulated Periodicals Book Cassettes Records, tapes & CD's Videocassettes Grand Total Library Hours Monday - Thursday Friday Saturday We wish to thank the Garden Club of Yarmouth for 30,011 all the lovely plants given to us this past year and all 9,201 the borrowers who donated their handicrafts to be 39,212 raffled off or sold. We want to thank our new 7,202 7,202 "Friends of the West Yarmouth Library" for all they 46,414 have accomplished in making our library such a special place and our volunteers for the hours spent in helping in so many ways. 3,640 515 244 2,931 53,744 1-4:30 and 7-9 p.m. 1-4:30 p.m. 10-12 noon As members of the Eastern Regional Library Sys- tem, we are able to avail ourselves of the many services it provides. Last year we borrowed 263 books from the Depository in Hyannis and 115 inter- library loan requests were filled. Deliveries of inter- library loan materials are prompt and free of charge and considerable savings are realized by ordering through the cooperative buying system. Monthly meetings sponsored by the region are informative and helpful. This past year we began keeping count of library users and were pleased to note that they numbered 22,387. Also in a 9 month period, 495 reference questions were answered by our staff. The year brought several changes to the library, all of which helped to benefit the community. A state grant for a computer made it possible for us to send interlibrary loan requests for all three Yarmouth lib- raries via the computer, which should get materials to borrowers more quickly. In July a Friends Group was formed and in a short time it has become an invaluable asset. Among its activities were several children's programs and par- ties and a book sale. The Friends have also lent a hand in assembling our "Scoop" newsletter and working on the yard sale. Through the efforts of our Trustees, a central air conditioning system was installed, which was funded by contributions from the public and pro- ceeds from our yard sale. All three Yarmouth libraries joined together to spon- sor a float in the town's 350th anniversary parade with participants enjoying themselves as much as viewers! -207- We would like to thank our Board of Trustees and its committees for all the time and effort it gave on the library's behalf, particularly the handicapped ramp, air conditioning system and yard sale. We wish to thank Director Jean Holloway for the many ways in which she has worked with us to improve library services. Our staff, Edith Cavander and Claire Lindsay again receive our thanks for the cheerful and competent way they have served our community. Respectfully submitted, Lorraine Loughlin, Librarian Report of the Solid Waste Advisory Committee The principal concern of the Solid Waste Advisory Committee during 1989 to collaborate with the De- partment of Public Works in finalizing parameters to guide our engineering consultant in making the con- struction plans for our transfer station. This effort was completed in September. Since then the trans- fer station project has been entirely in the hands of the Department of Public Works. If the town can reduce the volume of solid waste sent to SEMASS for disposal, it can make important cost savings. Recycling is the most promising near term possibility and the commitee, cooperating with the Recycle Committee, has been looking at ways to increase our recycle volume. They have observed that towns that are most successful in harvesting recyclables usually control their waste stream through universal curb -side pickup. The Committee made a preliminary study of curbside pickup as it was being used in Falmouth, Provincetown and Norwell and considered the pos- sibility of adopting it in Yarmouth. An appraisal was prepared for the DPW and the Selectmen and it was decided that the idea should be explained to our residents and their questions, concerns and suggestions should be invited. A public meeting was held on June 26 and about 150 Yarmouth people attended. About a third favored adopting curbside pickup and two thirds had reser- vations or were clearly opposed to the idea. Many were worried about uncollected or spilled trash along the street, others worried about having reli- able and competent service. The Committee has decided to make further studies and perhaps bring the idea up for further discussion in 1990. Inspection visits were made to a large recycling facility near Providence, to a waste to energy plant in North Andover, to SEMASS and to the Chatham and Falmouth transfer stations. The Committee and the DPW worked with Bay Col- ony Railroad to develop plans for a temporary load- ing facility that will be able to put Yarmouth's waste into rail cars for shipment to SEMASS beginning about April 1, seven months earlier than would be possible if we awaited completion of our transfer station. Respectfully submitted, John R. Blizard, Chairman David W. Lillie, Vice Chairman Catherine Bazylinski Terence M. Hayes Peter G. Homer Frederick P. Lobban John Peschier, Jr. Report of the Conservation Commission During 1989 the Conservation Commission held 178 public hearings under the Massachusetts Wet- land Protection Act and the Town of Yarmouth Wet- land By -Law. Once again, we are among the busiest Conservation Commissions in the Commonwealth. -208- The Commissioners have attended various semi--, nars and training sessions to keep current with the, • continually changing regulations and policies. During 1989 the Commission was a recipient of various gifts of land, and is currently working on our land use management plan. During the spring the Commissioners again gave , away 1,500 tree seedlings to Yarmouth citizens for natural landscaping projects. Over the past twelve months, a draft set of wetland regulations have been developed to compliment the Yarmouth Wetland By -Law, and the Commissioners - held a public hearing seeking input from the general public. As always, the Commission would like to thank vari- ous town departments for their cooperation and as- sistance. Particular thanks should go to the En- gineering and Natural Resources departments. Respectfully submitted, James H. Quirk, Chairman Forrest E. White, Vice -Chairman Fernand E. Lemay Kathleen B. Howes Robert C. Saunders Michael Campbell Amy L. Von Hone Bradford L. Hall, Administrator Report of the Recycling Committee Yarmouth continues to show gains in recycling in spite of depressed markets. The opening of the leaf composting operation removed approximately two thousand tons from the waste stream. This opera- tion has been designated a model for the state. Citizens are further encouraged to maintain their own compost pile for small yard debris and vegeta- ble scraps. Composting is the ultimate recycling. As the start up for our rail transport to Seamass moves closer to realization, the recycling committee is gearing up for this change. We have also been working closely with the county to explore regional recycling. This will allow sufficient volume to open Thank you for the opportunity to serve. markets now closed to individual communities. We continue to stress the economy of reducing the volume of waste that must be buried or burned. The recycling committee will continue its task of monitoring and planning for the changes needed as we. move into a new decade. Respectfully submitted, Donald J. Sullivan, Chairperson Gorham Clift Robert Dean Peter Homer Charles VanDusen Report of the Street Light Committee At long last, the "impossible scheme" has become a reality. Town owned lights at a fraction of the cost of the monopoly — rentals. The Committee's assign- ment was to find a solution to the rising costs and inordinate consumption of power in the street light account. An objective appraisal of these six years of persis- tance and perseverance brings a reward of "meg- savings," essential lighting in critical areas and a much needed conservation of electricity. There are more savings to be realized now that this move is off the ground. The Committee recom- mends that steps be taken in the direction of area and floodlights under town ownership and full time control in on- and off-season periods. For safer, improved and for fewer interruptions in service, all utilities should be underground. This can be done according to M.G.L. one street at a time. There are about six months left to complete the following pertinent issues: • Order and install the remaining lights to com- plete the conversion. • A hearing with the Department of Public Utilities on the Agreement & Rates. • A resolution or other action on overcharges and other inaccuracies that have prevailed with Com- monwealth Electric. Respectfully submitted, Fred R. Etling, Chairman Edward Twaddell, Vice Chairman Report of the Handicapped Affairs Commission A volume control was installed on the Town Hall phone for the hearing impaired. The South Yarmouth Post Office parking lot was completed to the specifications of the Architectural Access Board through the efforts of Yarmouth Commission on Handicapped affairs. The park department buillt and installed two new beach benches and two new HP parking signs at Bass River Beach with the promise of adding one more HP parking space and one more HP sign. In addition, a small boardwalk connecting the two benches to the handicapped parking area were promised to the Commission, but were not installed yet. In May of 1989 fifty-three Yarmouth restaurants were inspected for HP parking spaces. Twenty-one restaurants are presently in compliance, eleven had to be filed with the Architectural Access Board, and the remainder are in the process of complying with AAB rules. After the Commission made the town aware that activities for the handicapped were indeed needed, the recreation department agreed to provide a summer program for this purpose. Sketches for a new fishing deck over the Bass River Jetty were submitted with an estimated figure of $96,000. At the August town meeting $6,000 was approved by town voters for architectural design fees. -209- The secretary's office applied for a grant from the Land and Water Conservation Fund for half of the estimated figure, which comes to $48,000. The Commission followed up with letters describing our work, accomplishments, and goals. As of this date, we have not been notified of any action on our grant application. The sight was in- spected by two state officials. There are plans in the making for a new bathouse and adjoining concession stand with surrounding wood deck accessible to all, including wheelchairs. The plans also include a boardwalk and deck at the end of it, with a specialized ramp to allow wheelchair bound persons access to the water. This will be an on-going project for 1990. It is estimated at ap- proximately $300,000. These plans are for the Bass River Beach. The Commission is discussing new HP parking by-laws. This will be on-going for 1990. The Commission will submit to the Board of Select- men a copy of suggesting a new policy concerning the issuing or transferring of a victualler's license. Inspection of sidewalks and curb cuts were made in June on Route 28 in Yarmouth by Community Ac- cess Monitors from the Office of Handicapped Af- fairs and from Commission members. Present also was the head of the Massachusetts Department of Public Works. Many, many violations were noted and recorded. The Mass. DPW is aware and will do repairs when monies become available. Several members of the Commission are interested in setting up a booth at the Seaside Festival. Details will need to be worked out. Seven gas stations were visited and asked to com- ply- with state laws by providing gasoline to the handicapped at self -serve areas for the discounted price. A decal with the handicap logo was given to those who complied. Out of seven gas stations four complied and three refused. We have three new members as of December of 1989. Respectfully submitted, Norman R. Moreau, Chairman Claire Moreau, Secretary William McLean. Robert McEachern Autumn Daniels Lillian Morris Frances Bowden Dennis English -210- Report of the Yarmouth Arts Council The Honorable Board of Selectmen appointed two new members to the Yarmouth Arts Council in 1989, Sally White and Jeanne Routhier. The council con centrated on notifying the public about the availabil- ity of Arts Lottery funds by news articles and a work- shop at Town Hall to assist applicants. The following events and activities were funded with Arts Lottery Grants: • Cape Cod Symphony performance at Mat- tacheese Middle School • Performance of First Ladies at Yarmouth His-- torical Society • Three performances for children at South Yar- mouth Library • Art work and research on history of Cape Cod Indians • Partial scholarship to attend Interlocken Music Camp • Repairs to roof of Barnstable Comedy Club Playhouse • Student trips to Boston Ballet and Cape Cod Ballet • Ballet equipment for students at summer work- shop • Field trip for string students to Boston Pops • Very special arts traveling Art Exhibition • Choral Music Award for D/Y High Seniors The council wishes to acknowledge retiring member of six years, Alice Stark, for her efforts and dedica- tion. Respectfully submitted, Joyce Kenney, Chairman Marjorie Walker, Secretary Janet Gilmore Ann Smith Pauline Havener Eve Seaman Report of the Cable Television Advisory Commission. This has been a year of monitoring the License Agreement between the town and Cape Cod Cab- levision. The past year was the first full year since the 10 year agreement was signed. It has been a been a year where Cape Cod Cablevision has begun a 14 million dollar rebuilding program which will provide the town with many additional channels and services.. We have seen a significant decrease in subscriber complaints. This is due chiefly to the addition of a new telephone system by the company, as well as the training of additional customer service representatives and a more open line of communi- cation between the company and the subscriber, and the company and the town. During this past year Anthony Peduto joined the company as General Manager and has continued a most aggressive campaign to right the many prob- lems that the company faced with its service and subscribers in the past. The committee would like to thank Tony for his continued cooperation and help in our efforts to monitor the terms of the License A- greement. Two Advisory Board members were appointed to the Board of Directors of the non-profit community television access corporation by Selectmen this past year. That company, Cape Cod Community Television, which is a spin-off of the License Ag- reement, has chosen White's Path in South Yar- mouth for its 6000 square foot studio/office and editing headquarters. Local access programming is expected to start from that location in mid-1990. This past year has seen two loyal members of our • committee retire. Charles Izzo and Wilfred La Croix • both put in many hours with the committee and we would like to thank them for that and wish them well. We are always looking for new members interested in serving on our committee. If you are interested in cable television and its policies and would like to help by serving on the committee, please contact the Executive Secretary's office. If at any time, you, as a subscriber of Cape Cod Cablevision or as a resident of the town, have a problem that cannot be resolved within the approp- riate channels by the company, we ask that you bring this matter to the attention of the Advisory Board so that we may examine the problem and circumstances and meet with the company to get it resolved on your behalf. The committee would like to thank the subscribers who have met with us over the past year to bring their problems to our attention. Over the next year we will continue to monitor the License Agreement with the cable company and to keep abreast of the latest developments in the cable industry so that in the future rebuilding of the system throughout Yarmouth we can enjoy the most up-to- date cable system available to us. Respectfully submitted, Ren Nichols, Chairman Robert Hermanowski, Vice -Chairman John Meehan, Jr. Dr. Gloria Brundage Charles lzzo (resigned) Wilfred LaCroix (resigned) -211- Report of the Veterans' Services As the "One Stop Center" for veterans and/or their dependents, we assist them in receiving federal, state and local benefits. We assist in receiving benefits in such areas as: VA medical centers, burial, substance abuse, educa- tion, on-the-job training, compensation, pensions, fuel assistance, tax abatements, annual VA EVR's, financial and medical assistance. During 1989 we exceeded 6,000 inquiries in these and some other areas and also took approximately 225 applications for direct financial or medical as- sistance. In direct financial or medical assistance, we ex- pended over $350,000, however, listed below are the dollar figures obtained by this Department through the Veterans' Administration for our vete- rans and dependents in their respective towns: Barnstable Yarmouth Dennis Mashpee Sandwich Brewster Orleans $ 4,401,383 2,470,446 1,699,451 588,566 1,349,523 795,837 720,306 We continue to conduct itinerant services within the district as well as home visits as needed. We en- courage all veterans and their dependents to con- tact this Department for any benefits which they may be entitled to. Yours in service to the veteran, Sidney L. Chase, Director and Veterans Agent George C. Christopulos, Asst. Director/Veterans Agent Report of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District 1989 brought change as well as success to Cape Cod Tech. Mr. Wilfred H. Learned retired after 16 -212- years as Superintendent -Director of the school..Mr: Charles W. Aycock of Springfield, Mass., former Assistant Director of Westfield Vocational High School was appointed to succeed Mr. Learned. The Vocational Clubs of America (VICA) continued their success in National and State competitions. The students proudly brought home one gold medal from Nationals in addition to the one gold, eleven silver, and eight bronze medals from State competi- tions. Competency Based Vocational Education con- tinues to be implemented in the shops. This cur- riculum allows students to achieve mastery of skills at their own pace. Extra courses, including a foreign language, are being added to the academic cur- riculum to better prepare those students who plan to continue their education after high school. Com- munity Education and Training Programs (CETP) developed and implemented over $617,000 in fed- eral and state grant programs to serve at risk youths and adults. These programs provided vocational assessment, career planning, vocational skills training, job placement, career apprenticeship ser- vices, academic remediation, and other vocational and support services. Cape Cod Tech was chosen as one of six sites in our state to be a model regional technical academic and vocational assessment center. A state recognized model adult training program in asbestos abate- ment certification was also developed in 1989. In addition, Cape Cod Tech was chosen as one of four vocational schools to be awarded Headstart model vocational training funds. Overall, Community Edu- cation, and Training Programs served over 1,440 participants in FY89. Cape Cod Tech graduated 123 students on June 3, 1989. Of these, 74 percent went directly out into the world of work (49 percent in their trade); 15 percent went on to further education including Salem State, Leslie College, and Cape Cod Community College to name a few; 4 percent went directly into the milit- - ary. Nine Academic All Stars from Cape Cod Tech were honored by the Cape Codder newspaper in the spring of 1989. Seventy-five construction cluster students were honored upon completion of the Latham School Skill - , Center on Route 6A in Brewster. Cape Cod Tech was the recipient of the National Association of Vo- cational Technical Communicators Award for our TRADE WINDS Newspaper. • Respectfully submitted, James Quirk, Jr., Committee Chairperson Jerome Shostak, Committee Member Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District For the Year Ending December 31, 1989 Committee Members Term Expires Mrs. E. Suzanne McAuliffe, Chairperson 1990 Dr: Frederick W. Johnson, Vice -Chairperson 1990 Mr. Charles A. Hart, Secretary 1990 Dr. James Collins, Treasurer 1992 Mr. Ronald Bock 1992 Dr. Robert A. Creeden 1991 Mrs !Ann -Louise Morris 1991 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 G. Barlow, Coordinator of Mathematics/Science Cynthia E. Bencal, Coordinator of Communicative Arts Joanne S. Lee, 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 Services Kathleen M. Keenan, Secretary to Director of Fiscal Affairs -213- Carole J. Martino, Asst. Treasurer/Accts. Receivable Joyce Proudfoot, Bookkeepper 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 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: William F. Chapman, Teacher Wixon Middle School Judith A. Boyle, Teacher Ezra H. Baker Elementary School Wallace A. Johnson, Principal/Teacher High School Ernest A. Deneault, Teacher Mattacheese Middle School Richard A. Fairman, Teacher High School Richard J. Burley, Custodian Mattacheese Middle School Ruth M. Muse, Librarian Wixon Middle School David E. Thomas, Custodian Ezra H. Baker Elementary School Ruth K. Perry, Teacher Mattacheese Middle School Margaret M. Pierce, Gen. Aide Ezra H. Baker Elementary School Elizabeth J. Boles, Cafeteria High School Report of the 35 years 28 years 27 years 25 years 21 years 20 years 20 years 20 years 17 years 17 years 10 years Dennis Yarmouth Regional School District Committee The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District_ Committee consists of seven members elected to staggered three year terms by the voters of their respective communities. Dennis has three mem- bers, Yarmouth has four. Additionally, we have a representative from the high school student advis- ory council sitting in at meetings. In May of 1989. Ronald Bock of Dennis was re-elected to the com- mittee and in April of 1989 Dr. James Collins of Yarmouth was elected to his first term following his appointment to the committee by the Yarmouth selectmen in 1988. The school committee meets regularly on the first and third Tuesdays of the month and in special sessions at other times. Sub -committees of the group also meet to address concerns in areas such as curriculum and collective bargaining negotia- tions. Most meetings are held at 7 p.m. in the Ad- ministration Center at 296 Station Avenue, South Yarmouth. The public is welcome at all open ses- sions. We have two building committees working simul- taneously on construction projects in both towns. In Dennis we are constructing a 150 -student addition to the Wixon School along with extensive alterations to the existing building. This $4.3 million dollar pro- ject is scheduled for completion during the 1990-91 school year. In Yarmouth we are in the process of planning a 350 -student elementary school to be built on district owned land next to the high school. This $6 million dollar project has already received voter approval for planning funds. As soon as the State Department of Education approves the plan for state reimbursement, we will be going to a town meeting for approval to borrow construction money. The successful completion of both building projects will alleviate crowding in the elementary schools and prepare the district for significant enrollment increases over the next decade. Although our per pupil costs are 13 percent below the state average, the students of the district con- tinue to excel. Seventy percent of our students go on to college and they achieve scores well above state averages in mandated testing programs. Our most critical need is financial. With growing elementary populations, costly school construction projects, and dwindling state financial aid to educa- tion, our annual budget increases are far greater than the limitations imposed on local government by Proposition 2 and 1/2. We are most grateful for the support the schools have received and are hopeful that they will continue to merit that confidence as we provide quality education for the children of our two towns. -214- Respectfully submitted, E. Suzanne McAuliffe, Chairperson Dr. Frederick W. Johnson, Vice -Chairperson Charles A. Hart, Secretary Dr. James Collins, Treasurer Ronald Bock Dr. Robert A. Creeden Ann -Louise Morris Report of Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent of Schools In the 1989-90 school year, the district has 4,069 students enrolled, ten more than a year ago. This minimal change is due to declines at the high school which are offset by increases at the kindergarten through grade 8 level. The lower the grade, the greater the increase in enrollment. For example, in kindergarten, there are 45 more students than last year, but in grade twelve, there are 16 fewer stu- dents thanlast year. Projections indicate that the district will grow by approximately 400 students over the next five years. Certainly birth statistics indicate unprecedented student growth in the near future. In 1987, the last year that Department of Public Health statistics are available, 398 babies were born to the residents of Dennis and Yarmouth compared to 271 babies in 1977. Hopefully, new constructions projects cur- rently underway and in planning will alleviate pre- sent and future crowding conditions. The school district operates seven schools. There is one high school, two middle schools, and four elementary schools. Children from both Dennis and Yarmouth attend the regional high school which is located in Yarmouth. Below grade 9, no child leaves his or her town for regular educational services. Local costs for operating the school district are ap- portioned between the two member towns. Each town pays for the schools used by its students. At the high school, costs are pro -rated according to the numbers of students from the towns. Spending for the schools continues at per pupil costs significantly lower than average. Mas- sachusetts Department of Education statistics re- port that the cost of educating a student in the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District in 1987-1988 was $3,605, 13 percent below the state average and eighth lowest among the school dis- tricts on Cape Cod and the Islands. In October of 1989, the district issued a long range educational and financial plan. In that document, four goals are identified. They are: • To plan actively for higher student learning and achievement by involving administrators and teachers in projects which improve instruction and curriculum. • To find ways to involve more closely the parent and senior citizen community in the activities of the schools. • To continue to implement a comprehensive program for maintaining buildings, equipment, and grounds and to focus such programs on preventive rather than corrective activity. • To work with school and town officials to plan and build additional educational facilities for the elementary school populations in Dennis and Yar- mouth. As we try to achieve thes goals we welcome partici- pation and support from all residents. Our children are the future of our two towns and we must work together on their behalf. Report of Donald D. Johnson Director of Fiscal Affairs It is with pleasure that I submit by tenth annual report as Director of Fiscal Affairs for this district. This report has taken on the tradition of reporting sig- nificant events of the past year and setting some objectives for the future year. As I reflected on the past year, I could not help but look back at a few earlier reports. They bring to mind a decade of change in organizations, people, systems and hardware and yet the issues remain the same. The overriding factor is people. It is people that we serve and people that make things happen and it is with personnel that I start this year's report. PERSONNEL It is a pleasure to work with a very competent and dedicated business staff who have made the ever- increasing and complex tasks of supporting this district seem routine and, thus, have unknowingly striven toward the district goal of "A Common Effort Toward Learning and Achievement." This is the first year in a long time that the business office has not had any changes of personnel. This is a welcome turnabout and should be beneficial to all staff and students in the district. -215- PLANT AND FACILITIES During April 1989, asbestos removal commenced in the boiler room at the high school. Boiler room reno- vations followed the removal project. These reno- vations included installation of the final boiler in a two -boiler replacement project started in 1985. The onset of asbestos removal from the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School began during the April va- cation period. This project was completed just be- fore school started in September 1989. During the summer, asbestos was removed from the boiler room at the Ezra H. Baker School. The renovation of the boiler room included the installa- tion of new boilers and a domestic hot water system. Acceptance of this project was late in October 1989. This past spring and summer, the original gym- nasium at the high school was renovated. Renova- tions included repair of blass block walls, painting, removal of original floor and installation of a new floor, removal and installation of bleachers, repairs and adjustments to folding divider and new padding on end walls. Harry Wilbur deserves special recognition for his dedication and commitment to the district in over- seeing routine custodial services, bond improve- ment projects and working with two building com- mittees in district building and planning projects. The business office staff has been extensively in- volved in the support of the Dennis School Building Committee which entails working with architects and engineers in planning, bidding and supporting construction activities. Participation in the Yarmouth School Building Committee meetings and planning for financing of this proposed school has occurred during the past year. FOOD SERVICE Joanne Lee was appointed as Coordinator of Food Services effective March 1989. Joanne has taken an active role in changing this program to make it financially self-sufficient. Increased labor costs, re- ductions in U.S. Department of Agriculture com- modities, maintenance of older kitchen equipment and normal inflation of food costs have caused this program to suffer losses for the last two years. The . Ad Hoc Food Service Advisory Committee is study- ing possible revisions and price increases in order to address the loss and participation issues. DATA PROCESSING Improvements in -budget reporting, personnel ac- counting, high school attendance, grade reporting and scheduling were all accomplished this past year. Chris Machado, our contract programmer, has tackled and completed more than 50 projects over the past year making these improvements possible. Student attendance and record keeping was auto- mated in the South Yarmouth, John Simpkins and Ezra H. Baker elementary schools this past year. The need for technical support for the many com- puter users is getting to the critical stage. If this issue is not addressed, major resources will be wasted and possibility of data loss, due to some disaster, becomes greater. Beverly Capers, our Regional Department Head for Computer Services, continues her fine job of edu- cational support and administrative support, as well as finding time to offer formal instruction to educa- tional staff and to research ever-changing hardware issues. INSURANCE Bids were solicited, analyzed and award of con- tracts recommended for general liability, fire and worker's compensation insurance. Chase Agency of Harwich, using United Community Insurance Company, was awarded the general liability and fire coverages. As of July 1989, the district became a member of Massachusetts Interlocal Insurance As- sociation. (MIIA) which is providing the district's worker's compensation insurance. The district Safety Committee has been revitalized and work has commenced on updating and institut- ing risk management activities in order to control insurance costs. Training sessions have taken place with principals, custodians and maintenance personnel. FUTURE Tasks to be addressed in 1990 include: • Support for the Yarmouth and Dennis School Building Committees. • Upgrading the automated pupil transportation system. • Negotiating labor contracts with two unions, Secretaries and Aides Association and the Custodial/Cafeteria Workers Union. • Completion of final projects from the 1987 bond improvement fund which include window and roof -216- replacement at the South Yarmouth Elementary, School • Working with Commonwealth Electric Company in the installation and monitoring of a series of energy saving projects estimated to save the district about $90,000 annually in electrical costs. • Development of computer and other technical skill training programs for district non -certified staff. • Providing the support and information neces= sary to secure adequate funding for district opera- tions. This task will undoubtedly increase as the next decade unfolds. CONCLUSION - With the continuing support of the business office staff, I hope to resume the management of the dis- trict's financial operations in an efficient, productive manner and as a positive force in support of our educational programs. Report of Dr. Therese J. D'Abre Director of Instruction The director of instruction serves to coordinate cur- riculum and to evaluate the educational programs for the district. It is also my function to assist the professional staff in the understanding and use of the rapidly expanding knowledge base for effective teaching. Seventy-three of our teachers and nine- teen of our administrators have taken or are now taking the courses "Understanding Teaching" and "Observing and Analyzing Teaching." Other staff development projects I have managed include 32 graduate level college and university courses taken by 93 teachers, five district workshops involving 100 teachers and administrators, and out -of -district workshops attended by 211 teachers. I continue to oversee the systematic review, de- velopment, and evaluation of curriculum content and report monthly to the school committee's cur- riculum sub -committee. The book Academic Of- ferings for 1990-9111991-92, for the high school; new textbooks for German, Spanish, English, biol- ogy, and physics; and new curriculum profiles were presented to this committee for review and ap- proval. With instruction office supervision, teachers wrote 13 new curriculum guides. At the high school, these guides are now in place for advanced cal- culus, basic and level 2 grade 10 English, environ- mental science, biology II, practical physics, busi- ness management, alcohol and drug abuse preven- tion, and Spanish IV. In addition, reading literature guides for grades 2-3 and an elementary music cur- riculum were written and implemented. My duties also include state and federal grant writ- ing and implementation. State grants were written, accepted, but either drastically cut or not funded at all. Casualties of the Massachusetts state budget problem included a middle school writing program, teacher training in language arts instruction, and most of the projects supported key the Horace Mann Teacher honorariums. Federal grant writing was more successful. The Drug Free Schools and Community grant was increased while the Chapter 2 Block grant substantially helped school libraries. Our Chapter I grant, the largest single grant to the district, was used for remedial mathematics and reading instruction to children in grades one through eight. The past year brought increasing enthusiasm from the instruction office staff for the self-supporting adult education program. We booked 688 registra- tions for our 53 courses which ranged from compu- ter use to the art of stained glass making. We are also enthusiastic about our role in helping the Superintendent recruit, interview, and orientate 27 new district teachers. Report of J. Peter Regan Director of Special Services For the past five years the special education depart- ment has identified eleven percent of the total popu- lation of our seven schools as in need of special education. This percentage, five percentage points below the state average, has remained constant in spite of the coming and going of so many families in our area. We have also maintained lower percen- tages of students who have had to be served in programs outside our district when compared with the south-east region of Massachusetts and similar communities throughout the state. The efforts begun last year to serve special education students in the regular classrooms have resulted in some innovative programming at the high school. The three special education teachers and the speech/ language pathologist assigned to the high school co -teach in the regular classroom one period daily. Special education students receive full regular cur- riculum instruction in Social Studies, Science, Math, and English, as a result of this effort. This normalizes instruction and unifies the students' individual schedules. -217- Special service providers, such as the speech/lan- guage pathologists, are developing service deliv- ery models within the Kindergarten classrooms. The purpose is to prevent the fragmentation of the in- structional day. The special and regular education staffs are working together to decrease th'e need for pull out programs at all grade levels. We look forward to the opening of the addition at the Nathaniel H. Wixon middle school. The crowded conditions that have been with us for so long have interfered with the instruction of special education students who need quiet distraction -free environ- ments in which to learn. The proposed new school building in Yarmouth will alleviate the overcrowding of the resource rooms in the three elementary schools. At the present time we are struggling with quite inadequate resource room space. The parents of our summer program participants are grateful to the Yarmouth Recreation Commission for the invitation to hold our summer camp at the Flax Pond recreation site. The integration of our special campers was successful. They joined in many day camp activities which were unavailable to them when the camp was held in a school building. Also ap- preciated is the cooperation of the Dennis Recreation Commission for making available the Dennis town beaches to our camp students. All residents of Dennis and Yarmouth are welcome to participate in the activities of our Special Needs Ad- visory Council. The Council promotes an under- standing of special education and provides training for parents. For more information call the Special Education Department at the Administration building. Report of Joanne S. Lee Food Service Coordinator The Food Service program increased all a la carte prices in all schools this year by approximately 10 percent. The price of the lunch stayed the same at $1.00. The participation only decreased less than one half of a percent. We are striving to further increase the participation by constantly introducing new menu items to add more variety. The Food Service program is averaging a daily lunch count of 2,544 meals per day. There have been 547 applications approved for *me lunches and 113 approved for reduced lunches. The Food Service Advisory Council has met and recommended a district wide survey be taken to determine the main reasons for nonparticipation in the lunch program. Our current rate of participation is 69 percent (same as last year). The results of the survey will be discussed at the next advisory meet- ing on January 10, 1990. There has been a drastic reduction in USDA com- modity foods being made available to the lunch pro- gram. We have received approximately $5,100 less in food for the first three months. The shortages are in cheese, beef, fruits and poultry. This makes it extremely difficult to run a cost effective program. We still expect to have a good year and hope everyone will continue to support the school lunch program. 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. Grades 3 and 6 adopted the 1989 Houghton Mifflin reading series for this fall, continuing our four year phase-in of new reading materials. The teachers in both grades appreciate the new research -based program for it helps them to teach comprehension skills directly, and it gives students strategies for reading content area materials as well as fiction. The students enjoy the variety of good literature and interesting non-fiction selections in their new books. Teachers in all grades have worked to expand and enrich their reading programs. Kindergarten through grade 2 teachers have integrated whole language strategies into their reading programs. They use children's literature, poems, and songs arranged in thematic units to help their students read better. Teachers in grades 3 through 8 have included the reading and discussion of novels as an important part of their reading programs. Teachers in grades 4 and 5 use their social studies content to teach reading skills through integrated reading - social studies units. Teachers have been supported in their efforts to enrich and update their programs by attending district -sponsored workshops and courses and by using new curriculum. In the spring, kindergarten and first grade teachers attended a whole language inservice workshop, and middle school and high school teachers attended a writing -across -the - curriculum workshop. This fall, elementary teachers attended a workshop aimed at helping them meet the needs of the non-English speaking students in their classrooms. During the spring and summer terms, 27 grade 1 through high school teachers took courses in the teaching of writing. During the summer, ten teachers from grades 1 through high school wrote new curriculum or revised curriculum in English and reading. Grade 2 teachers developed a comprehensive half year reading pro- gram using high quality children's literature. The second grade students using this program are achieving well; they enjoy reading, and they view themselves as successful, skilled readers. -218- A total of twenty-two teachers from grades 1-8 served on committees to study and update the dis- trict's spelling and literature programs last year. By June, the spelling committee had revised the spel- ling lists and had determined the most effective ways to help students spell better. The literature committee expanded grade level literature lists, categorizing the books by type or genre for easy reference and use. Teachers and librarians have found these new lists very helpful as they work to weave literature into all areas of the curriculum. In May, district teachers serving as Horace Mann writing representatives organized our second "Celebration of Writing" week. Student authors in each of the seven schools wrote, shared, and dis- played their writing. Guest authors spoke to student assemblies and worked with student writers. Par- ents shared in celebrations by attending student readings, watching video tapes of students at work and by receiving and reading books of students' published works. We continued Project Write, a middle school reme- dial writing program, through June 1989, when state funding was greatly reduced. Project Write students continued to meet in small groups to receive inten- sive, 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. Pre- and post -testing showed .. that students improved their writing in the areas of topic development, word choice, organization, mechanics and spelling. In' September, the school committee adopted the Cumulative Writing Folder Program for the district's grades 6-12 English classes. In this program teachers teach writing skills directly, using actual student writing, and they correct student writing focusing only on the skills they have taught. Stu- dents write frequently and regularly, practicing specific writing skills until they master them. Teachers and principals received continued training and support to help them implement the Cumulative Writing Program. The district offered a writing course, a workshop, teachers' guides, grade level meetings, and teacher -supervisor conferences to help teachers develop and improve their writing programs. I wish to thank the district's school committee, ad- ministrators, and teachers for their hard work and support throughout this productive, revitalizing year. Report of Robert G. Barlow Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District A, major thrust of this office has been the work necessary to bring D -Y's present math curricula in line with the recommendations of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics in their 1989 publication commonly called THE STANDARDS. Three years of meetings at various grade levels have led to the adoption of a mathematics series that will help our teachers in implementing the kinds of programs suggested in the NCTM publications and to the December 1989 completion of a K — 8 skill -oriented curriculum guide that should provide a framework on which writing of all future math cur- riculum supporting materials can be done. This of- fice arranged an indistrict summer workshop of Math, A Way of Thinking, a key program in imple- menting the STANDARDS in grades 3-6 in summer 1989. (We have applied for a repeat of that work- shop and an initial Math Their Way (K-2) workshop for summer 1990.) Other future work will include inservice workshops on techniques that will help implement the materials in place. Of special interest will be math -oriented cooperative learning techniques that can be adapted by classroom teachers. In past years this office has sponsored teacher workshops in Project WILD and Project WILD, Aquatic, both nationally acclaimed, activity -oriented programs that stress the proper place of wildlife in our environment and stress the impact of environ- -219 - mental problems on wildlife and humans. National sponsors have developed a well -tested series of classroom activities that teachers are free to use as they see fit. Scheduling problems meant that getting a chance to do those workshops as well as LEARNING TREE (plants) could take a teacher three years. In a move to remedy those problems, the office worked with state directors of the prog- rams to develop a graduate course that will combine all three and greatly speed up teacher training in those areas. Fitchburg State has agreed to grant such credit for a course based on those three work- shops. The course begins in February 1990. Elementary grades have just begun the process of reviewing their present science curricula. This pro- cess may lead to changes in our present curricula and in the supporting materials used for those cur- ricula. This review may extend into 1991. Report of Curtis S. Collins, Jr., Principal Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School In 1989 Dennis -Yarmouth students maintained high standards of academic excellence. The mean S.A.T. scores for the class of 1989 were 425 -verbal and 455 -math. Sixty-five percent of the senior class took the S.A.T.'s. Seventy-three percent of the class entered college: 41 percent to four-year colleges, 28 percent to two-year colleges. In curriculum related areas our students continued their tradition of high quality accomplishment. The art program continued to distinguish itself by enter- ing many pieces of student art work and several photo portfolios in the annual Boston Globe Scholastic Art Competition. D -Y students achieved honors with three state finalists, four regional awards, two blue ribbons, four gold keys, and one honorable mention. In addition, during this year special awards were won from the Cape Cod Art Association, the Cape Cod Standard Times (two winners), the Congressional Art Exhibit, the Photo- graphic Resource Center (two finalists), and our own annual D -Y Arts Show. Several field trips were taken to New York City, Boston, and Plymouth for special exhibits and museum experiences. Finally, two students won full scholarships to the Horizons Art Center in Williamsburg, Mass., for six weeks last summer. Dennis -Yarmouth students' interest in foreign countries continued this year. Fifteen D -Y students and one teacher completed a student exchange by visiting Germany for four weeks this past spring. These students went to school at the Gymnasium Hochrad in Hamburg. During this trip they ex- perienced a four day excursion by boat down the Rhine River to Cologne and spent four days in Ber- lin, including one day in East Berlin. Other trips to Spain and France were also sponsored by D -Y fa- culty. The music department distinguished itself recently by placing sixteen students in the Southeast District Music Festival. Six out of seven violinists were ac- cepted; eight out of fourteen band students, and two out of seven choral students. The eight band stu- dents represent the highest number of band stu- dents we have ever had accepted. Five out of six violinists performed well enough to earn an invita- tion for All -State. Many curricular changes were instituted: a new writing program was adopted by the district; a branch of the Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank was approved for our school; the use of computers for instructional purposes was greatly expanded; the math department conducted an in-depth study of its future curriculum direction; team teaching was introduced in the science and special education de- partments. The writing of curriculum guides con- tinued. The Essential Schools Study Group also continued its study of the potential impact of this particular philosophy on the future of D -Y. 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 You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown. An excellent yearbook was again produced on time. The Writer's Forum, Key Club, School Newspaper, Literary magazine and the Student Council were particularly active. The Peer Leaders program continued giving good advice to members of the student body. Very suc- cessful dances were introduced at a local nightclub by our S.A.D.D. organization. Several new student activities were instituted: Amnesty International, Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America, Demo- crats of D -Y, and the Captain's Club. The National Honor Society began a new tradition with a formal induction ceremony with dinner at a local restaurant. In general, school spirit and renewed student inter- est in a host of activities reached a new high. Our interscholastic athletic teams produced many very fine seasons. We won league championships in girls' track, boys' track, golf, boys' cross country, girls' cross country, and field hockey. We qualified for tournaments in girls' and boys' basketball, golf, volleyball, field hockey, and girls' and boys' cross country. Our boys' cross country team became state champions. D -Y enjoyed its first full season in the South Shore League and looks forward to par- ticipating in the newly -formed Pilgrim Conference. In 1989 the custodial, maintenance, and grounds crews at the high school did another outstanding job. Among, many accomplishments were the total refurbishing of one of our gymnasiums, the installa- tion of a new boiler, the continued planned beautifi- cation of our fields, lawns, and grounds and the exceptional 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 Wallace "Doc" Johnson, former principal and teacher, a very happy retirement. Secondly, we wish the same for Richard Fairman of our mathematics department. In addi- tion, we wish Liz Boles of our cafeteria staff many well earned years of retirement. Finally, the D -Y family was saddened by the death of custodian Bill O'Flaherty; he will be missed by all of us. -220- Report of Charles T. Orloff, Principal Mattacheese Middle School The annual report of the Mattacheese Middle School is a story with many parts and many con- tributors. It is a story directed by a clear vision and articulated by a staff of caring adults. The success achieved in the last twelve months results from thousands of personal interactions. There was no single event, no significant change. It was a total effort, shared and participated in by all. Students often reflect what their teachers believe. They model their actions and respond to their thoughts and ideas. Listed below are just a few ways that our teachers made a difference. They provided a music program that allowed over 240 students to receive instrumental lessons. They organized trips to the Boston Pops and Children's Theater and provided opportunities for them to par- ticipate in holiday concerts in the community, Band-Arama, All Cape String Jamboree, and South East Festivals. In addition, they organized a trip to Great Britain for the regional orchestra. They organized an after school sports program that involved over 400 students in twelve different sports at the varsity, junior varsity and intramural levels. They planned a series of activities to help students understand the significance of the 350th anniver- sary of Yarmouth. These activities included the documentation of ancient cemeteries by seventh grade students, the making of a quilt depicting cur- rent events at Mattacheese, the construction of time lines of Yarmouth's history, the scheduling of re- source speakers and the study by art classes of different periods of architecture in Yarmouth, just to mention a few. They participated in a variety of professional semi- nars, workshops and courses which allowed them to use innovative teaching techniques; such as, pro- cess writing, inter -disciplinary teaching, and cooperative learning. They conducted curriculum based field trips to Woods Hole for the Jason project, the Mystic Sea- port, the Boston Museum of Science, the Boston Aquarium, the National Seashore, the New Alchemy Institute, and to Washington, D.C. They gave new emphasis and importance to the reading program by instituting a Sustained Silent Reading program at each grade level, and by using a reading tree in the office for extra motivation. They provided a series of cultural programs for stu- dents including assemblies by the Cape Cod Sym- phony, Derek Sanders life profile, LaSalle Expedi- tion II, Positive Self Esteem by Dr. Robert Brooks. They involved students in a Peer Leadership pro- gram designed to enhance self esteem and involve the school community in cooperative activities. They improved the transition from middle to high school by scheduling time for students to visit Cape Cod Regional Technical High School and to shadow ninth graders for a full day at Dennis -Yarmouth Re- gional High School. They provided a variety of after school enrichment classes; such as, amateur radio, drama club, exploring computers and art. In addition, talented math students were encouraged to join the "math counts" class and participate in state competition. They researched and introduced a New Middle School Adjustment program. They planned and implemented a school -wide writ- ing week that resulted in a Kaleidoscope Literary Magazine. They organized a career day featuring twenty-two professionals from the community to discuss career opportunities with the entire eighth grade class. The story of the Mattacheese Middle School would not be complete without recognizing the conscienti- ous work of the custodial staff, the patient support of the office secretaries and the competent leadership of the Assistant Principal, Mr. Randall Wallin. Finally, a special thanks is extended to Mr. Donald Johnson for his sound fiscal management of our public schools, to Dr. Therese D'Abre for her leadership in curriculum and to Dr. Michael McCaf- frey for his personal support and genuine concern for the children of this town. Report of William Griffith, Principal Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School At the start of the school year in September, 1989, another important change took place at the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School. Three fourth grades, a total of 75 students, moved from the Ezra H. Baker School to Wixon. These fourth graders and a fifth grade class, added because of increasing enrollment, combined with our other three grades, gave us an opening day attendance figure of 579 students. In order to accommodate these new students we have created an elementary section on the lower level of the school with six fifth grade and three fourth grade classrooms. This move necessitated the relocation of grades 6,7, and 8 to the upper level forcing us to schedule academic classes in art rooms and having teachers and students move from room to room. This has not been the most favorable solution but, with the completion of the addition and the renovations to take place in the existing building, it is our expectation that the problems caused by the overcrowded conditions will be rectified. -221- On October 2, 1989, the general contractor chosen by the school committee, Jefferson Construction Company, arrived on the school grounds to start work on the 4.5 million dollar expansion and renovation project. For the next year or more men, machines, and building equipment will be operating at our school. The project completion will be the culmination of four years of hard work by a dedicated school building committe. We are now at the end of our calendar year. Since September we have witnessed not only the physical changes mentioned earlier, but also more important educational developments. Language Arts teachers are involved in a process writing program, many are working on cooperative learning strategies, and a new teacher evaluation system is in effect on a trial basis for this school year. The school has welcomed not only the fourth grade teachers, Avis Jansson, Wendy Walker, and Rita Wood, to Wixon but also others new to our staff: Jean Condito, Librarian; David Michael, Chapter I Math; Carla Penfield, French and Romance Language; Carolyn Quilty, Grade 5; Joanne Ralston, Grade 5; and Mary San- ders, Vocal Music. And sadly we said goodbye to William Chapman after 35 years of service to this district alone and Ruth Muse after 20 years of service to Wixon. Their years of dedicated service to the youth of Dennis are appreciated. I would like to thank the teaching, 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 the Police, Fire, and Highway Departments for their cooperation in our efforts. Together our staff, par- ents, town departments, and community helpers create the positive, caring, and supportive atmos- phere 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 Although our present enrollment of 449 students, grades K-4, is 16 students lower than it was a year ago, kindergarten alone shows a 16 student increase and an analysis of birth rates for future incoming kindergartens suggest enrollment growth which will bring us well above our 428 student capacity in the next four or five years. We are hopeful that the plan- ned new Yarmouth Elementary School will solve this crowding problem and allow the M.E. Small School to re-establish its separate art and music rooms. Pre- sently these two programs share a single space in our basement large group activities room. One feature of the M.E. Small School of which we are particularly proud is the accommodations we are able to make for handicapped students. Because we are built on a single level we have easily accessible classroom space for wheelchair students and others with limited mobility. At the present time we host district programs for students with develop- mental disabilities, behavioral needs, and a variety of physical impairments. Our goal is to integrate these children into regular education as much as possible and toward this end the staff has worked diligently. In the past year we have been fortunate to have nine student teachers from Bridgewater State College working in our classrooms under the supervision of some of our regular classroom teachers. These placements have enriched the school and have al- lowed us to improve instruction in significant ways. After eighteen years of dedicated service in educa- tion to Yarmouth students, Mrs. Judith Friel has taken a permanent leave from her teaching position. We all wish Mrs. Friel and her family the best of luck in their future endeavors. Many people are responsible for making the M.E. Small School work. We are grateful to the staff, the parents, and the many volunteers who give unself- ishly to the students of this school. -222- Report of Nancy C. Melia, Principal John Simpkins School In recognition of the 350th anniversary year of the town's incorporation, the staff and students at the Simpkins School participated in a number of special events and celebrations. Many of these activities involved members of the Historical Society and/or Town Officials. I would like to take this opportunity to thank John Sears, Honorary Co -Chairman of the 350th committee along with Priscilla Gregory, Bain- bridge Crist and James Coogan for their informative presentations to third, fourth and fifth graders. Stu- dents used what they learned from these lectures and slide presentations as background material for much of the writing they did as part of the Simpkins Writing Festival held in the spring. The Historical Society also sponsored day long trips to the Bangs Hallet House for each fourth grade class. Arrangements were made by Patricia Phil - brick. Members of the Society took youngsters on guided tours of the home, the Kelly Chapel and the Botanical Trails. It was a wonderful way of getting in touch with Yarmouth's past. Enrollment increases continued to impact on the school, adding a new grade 4 class this year. At the same time, the fiscal fall -out from state budget cuts viewed within the context of increasing school operating costs, led us to lose funding for an impor- tant support position in the building: the general aide. This position functions as an all-purpose sup- port for the many facets of school life from the com- puter lab to the playground to the library. The Par- ents Council temporarily assumed responsibility for funding this position. Parent Council President Linda Grew presided over an active and ambitious organization. The group sponsored an extensive series of assembly pro- grams and classroom presentations organized by Ruth Sherman, Parent Cultural Enrichment Coor- dinator. The council paid for field trips, arranged for published writers to visit classes, and worked in a variety of areas to provide volunteer support for school programs. The goal of the staff at John Simpkins is to provide students with the oportunity to learn as much as possible about themselves so they may begin to develop the interests and talents that will provide direction for their future. Participation in the school chorus, band, strings program, Math Club, Future -223- Problem Solving Group, Junior Great Books Dis- cussion Club and other special interest groups are all designed to contribute to that goal. Report of Laurence C. MacArthur, Principal South Yarmouth Elementary School Our enrollments have increased each year since 1984, the year I started. At that time our students numbered 263. We are now at 375. That's over a 44 percent increase over the 1984 figure. This does not reflect the loss of two programs (30 students more), both of which should be in an elementary school setting. Enrollment projections for next year indicate a further increase to 400 students. Through the creative use of space in the past, we have been able to survive but we are internally "strangling." There is no new space available to dampen the effect. Further increases will affect us negatively in a more geometric manner. We must agressively support a new elementary school. Our staff remains relatively constant. Patricia Ar- ruda, Speech/Language Pathologist has joined our staff and we welcome her. May I note with sadness the passing of Geraldine Hill. She was our Librarian, who faithfully dedicated nearly half a century to pub- lic education. In general, the building and grounds remain in ex- cellent condition. This is a tribute to the conscienti- ous "watchdog" efforts of Mr. Donald Johnson — Director of Fiscal Affairs, Mr. Harry Wilbur — Build- ing Supervisor and Mr. Charles Wikstrom — Grounds Supervisor. Our building is scheduled to have the windows and roof replaced this summer. The original single pane steel -framed windows, many of which are rusted and inoperative, will be replaced with thermal pane aluminum -framed ones. The savings, in terms of heat loss, should quickly defray the cost: The Parent -Advisory Council (P.A.C.) of the South Yarmouth/John Simpkins Elementary Schools re- mains a strong force in the operations of this build- ing. Our General Aide, who among other things, provides all of our students with computer instruc- tion was mainly funded by P.A.C. They have pro- vided us further with cultural activities, including performing artists and authors. They give us support in terms of money and human resources. They are indispensable. Because of an influx of families whose first language is not English (termed E.S.L. — English as a second language), we have acquired the services of a tutor each morning to help these students learn the Eng- lish language. Further evidence of the needs of our families is reflected in the identification of the need for a before -school and after-school child care program at an affordable cost. We have started this service and monitor its development. It is planned to be self-supporting. Nearly 13 percent (48 students) have entered or left our school. A large part of these students, possibly because of their transitory nature, have academic and/or adjustment problems which require services from us. Our Home/School Counselor continues to be de- luged with the social -emotional problems of many of our families. We act as strong advocates for the well-being of the students under our charge. I can- not imagine our school functioning without the ser- vices of this vital position. The large number of present kindergartens neces- sitate the addition of a new Grade 1 homeroom for the 1990-1991 school year. Housing for this homeroom has not been established, as of this date, as it is contingent upon kindergarten registration which is conducted in April. Unless kindergarten registration drops, and our projections don't indicate this, we expect to have extreme overcrowded con- ditions. We continue to focus on the whole child in our school. A child must not only grow academically, but equally important are his/her social, emotional and physical growth. One without the other will not lead to the realization of the maximum potential of the individual child. We find in many children today, that the sociaVemotional problems facing them impact profoundly on their academic and even their physi- cal growth. In spite of these adversities, we continue to pursue excellence, and I applaud my staff for their valiant effort. Report of Donald F. Eldredge, Principal Ezra H. Baker School In response to the pressing national need to edu- cate young children about the hazards of drug and alcohol abuse before they reach adolescence we have implemented two very effective programs. One is a new health curriculum initiated in grades K-3, the other a counseling program, called TLC, conducted by our school psychologist in conjunction with the Cape Cod Council On Alcoholism. The K-3 health curriculum was developed by district teachers assisted by a consulting firm called Path- ways. The program is designed to promote the so- cial and emotional growth of children before they enter the drug experimenting years of adolescence. Its main focus is on building positive self-esteem. TLC stands for Tender Loving Care. The program is for children who have a drinking or drug problem in the home. They meet weekly in small counseling groups with our school psychologist and a coun- selor from CCCOA. The children involved are those whose lives have been affected by drugs and/or alcohol in the home. Participants must have paren- tal consent. Here are some of the things the children say about the program: "We go there so we won't grow up and use drugs or alcohol... It means a lot to us because some kids think they are the only one with a parent who uses drugs or alcohol and they think they are alone... It feels good to get a lot of stuff out, to say things so that it won't be stuck inside of you." This year the Ezra H. Baker School was honored to receive a prestigious award from the Presidential Physical Fitness Program. We won the state cham- pionship for the highest achieving elementary school of our enrollment category in Mas- sachusetts. This is the very first time this award has ever been presented in Massachusetts and we were the first school to win it! Our thanks and congratula- tions to Tom Griffin and the P.E. teachers and to all the children who worked so hard. We continue to offer an excellent academic enrich- ment program to all children in grades one through four in computers, Junior Great Books and language enrichment. Children are selected for these pro- grams by their teachers, who must carefully con- sider which students are able to participate without jeopardizing their progress in the regular classroom. Groups are limited in size. -224- One of the highlights of the year for us is our annual visitation by grandparents and senior citizens during American Education Week. Children invite their grandparents and senior citizen friends to come to the school for a light breakfast, followed by a 45 minute visit to the children's rooms while classes are in session. This year we had 493 visitors during the five day event. I cannot end this report without expressing rrry sin- cerest gratitude to our parents' group, PTAC, for its outstanding support for the betterment of our school. They have raised funds to restore a critical position in our clinic which was cut, to provide specialized training for teachers, to purchase equipment and supplies for classroom use, to pro- vide entertaining assembly programs for children. They have arranged for volunteers to assist class- room teachers at every grade level. They even or- ganized a pen -pal program with children of an elementary school in Charleston, S.C., which was devastated by Hurricane Hugo and raised a con- tribution of $414 to help the school rebuild. We could not possibly hope for a better support group than PTAC! -225- DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1989 INDEX INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS: Combined balance sheet at June 30, 1989: all fund types and account groups 228 Combined statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund equities: all governmental fund types and trust funds 228-229 Combined statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund equities: General and Special Revenue Funds - Budget and Actual 229-230 Notes to financial statements 230 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Independent Auditor's Report 233 Changes in Treasurer's cash 234 Combining statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund equities: Special Revenue Funds 234 -226- INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT To the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts We have audited the accompanying general pur- pose financial statements of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, South Yarmouth, Mas- sachusetts, for the year ended June 30, 1989, as listed in the accompanying index. These financial statements are the responsibility of the School Dis- trict's management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audit. We conducted our audit in accordance with gener- ally accepted auditing standards. Those standards require 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 fi- nancial statements. An audit also includes asses- sing the accounting principles used and significant r_estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presenta- tion. We believe that our audit provides a reasona- ble 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 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 7 to the accom- panying 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 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 incom- plete presentation as explained above, the general purpose financial statements referred to above pre- sent fairly, in all material respects, the financial pos- ition of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Dis- trict, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, at June 30, 1989, and the results of its operations for the year then ended in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles. MALONE & TANDLER Brewster, Massachusetts September 21, 1989 -227- DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS COMBINED BALANCE SHEET: ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS June 30, 1989 (Note 1) ASSETS Cash (Note 4) Certificate of deposit (Note 4) Due from other governments Due from other funds Due from other sources Inventories To be provided in future years for retirement of debt LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITIES Liabilities: Accounts payable Payroll payable Amounts withheld from employees Other liabilities Due to other funds Bonds and notes payable (Note 8) Total liabilities Reserved for inventories Fund equities: Encumbered Unreserved (Note 6) Total fund equities See accompanying notes. General Fund $1,252,998 500,000 337,748 Special Revenue Funds $ 59,076 152,938 2,729 41,280 Capital Projects Funds $1,219,875 Long -Term Debt Accounts Trust Totals and Agency (Memorandum Funds Only) J ' $1,252,998 500,000 396,824 $138,359 1,511,172 2,729 41,280 $2,252,400 2,252,400 $2,090,746 $256,023 $1,219,875 $2,252,400 $138,359 $5,957,403 $ 43,036 303,457 67,814 2,250 1,511,172 1,927,729 163,017 163,017 $2,090,746 $ 14,601 $ 37,173 31,370 47 $2,252,400 46,018 37,173 2,252,400 41,280 1,182, 702 168,725 168,725 1,182,702 $256,023 $1,219,875 $138,359 138,359 $2,252,400 $138,359 $ 94,810 334,827 67,814 2,297 1,511,172 2,252,400 4,263,320 41,280 1,182,702 470,101 1,652,803 $5,957,403 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, 1989 (Note 1) Revenues: Assessments to participating towns Other intergovernmental Interest Charges for services Other Total revenues General Fund $12,544,582 4,597,261 325,189 25,427 52,372 Special Revenue Funds $ 836,994 550,880 4,972 17,544,831 1,392,846 -228- Capital Projects Funds Totals Trust (Memorandum Funds Only) $12,544,582 $ 1,484 5,435,739 8,511 333,700 5,692 581,999 41,369 98,713 57,056 18,994,733_ Expenditures: Administration Instruction Other school services Operations and maintenance of facilities Fixed charges Community services Acquisition of fixed assets Debt and interest Programs with other districts Total expenditures Revenues over (under) expenditures Other financing sources (uses): ' Proceeds from borrowing -Transfers in Transfers out Payment of temporary loan Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures and other uses Fund equities at beginning of year Fundequities at end of year See accompanying notes. General Fund Special Revenue Funds Capital Projects Funds Totals Trust (Memorandum Funds Only) 478,616 1,715 480,331 11,286,834 614,008 4,654 11,905,496 1,114,181 889,282 1,163 2,004,626 2,072,480 35,605 22,382 2,130,467 1,302,166 58,696 1,360,862 82,709 20,418 11,530 114,657 201,636 12,206 $ 488,769 702,611 650,004 650,004 328,978 5,360 334,338 17,517,604 1,631,930 488,769 45,089 19,683,392 27,227 (239,084) (488,769) 11,967 (688,659) 2,038,000 2,038,000 7,627 246,794 11,840 266,261 (258,634) (6,050) (1,577) (266,261) (400,000) (400,000) (233,780) 1,660 1,149,231 22,230 949,341 386,797 167,065 33,471 116,129 703,462 $ 163,017 $ 168,725 $ 1,182,702 $ 138,359 $ 1,652,803 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, 1989 (Note 1) GENERAL FUND SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS MEMORANDUM TOTALS Budget Savings Revenues: Assessments to participating towns Other intergovernmental Interest Charges for services Other Budget Savings (Deficiency) Actual (Deficiency) $( 10,972) (35,168) 65,189 (6,073) 19,619 Total revenues 32,595 Expenditures: Administration (6,389) Instruction (1,483) Other school services 11,565 Operations and maintenance of facilities 148,992 Fixed charges Community services Acquisition of fixed assets Debt and interest Programs with other districts Total expenditures (100,620) (17,609) 19,777 11,937 (75,978) (9,808) $ 12,544,582 4,597,261 325,189 25,427 52,372 17,544,831 478,616 11,286,834 1,114,181 2,072,480 1,302,166 82,709 201,636 650,004 328,978 17,517,604 -229- Budget Savings Actual (Deficiency) Actual $ (10,972) $ 12,544,582 $(21,693) $ 836,994 (56,861) 5,434,255 65,189 325,189 (4,084) 550,880 (10,157) 576,307 (5,333) 4,972 14,286 57,344 (31,110) 1,392,846 1,485 18,937,677 (1,715) 48,918 (30,916) (5,302) 19,734 33,798 5,122 1,715 (8,104) 480,331 614,008 47,435 11,900,842 889,282 (19,351) 2,003,463 35,605 143,690 2,108,085 58,696 (80,886) 1,360,862 20,418 16,189 103,127 12,206 24,899 213,842 11,937 650,004 (75,978) 328,978 69,639 1,631,930 59,831 19,149,534 GENERAL FUND Budget Savings (Deficiency) Actual Revenues over (under) expenditures 22,787 27,227 Other financing sources (uses): Transfers in 7,627 7,627 Transfers out (4,194) (258,634) Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures and other uses $ 26,220 Fund equities at beginning of year Fund equities at end of year .. See accompanying notes. (223,780) 386,797 $ 163,017 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Notes to Financial Statements Year Ended June 30, 1989 Note 1. District Agreement and Summary of Significant Accounting Policies The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District (hereafter called the School District) was formed by the towns of Dennis and Yarmouth through an a- greement 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 Feburary 27, 1975, the voters amended this agree- ment 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 statements present the financial position of the School District at June 30, 1989 and the results of its operations for the year then ended in accordance with terms of the amended agree- ment. The School District reports financial transactions on a modified accrual basis of accounting in accor- dance with the uniform system promulgated by the Department of Revenue of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. On this modified accrual basis of accounting, revenues are recognized when they are available for use by the School District to fund its current school year's opeations and, except for -230- SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS MEMORANDUM TOTALS '- Budget Savings (Deficiency) Budget Savings Actual (Deficiency) Actual' 38,529 (239,084) 13,014 246,794 (6,050) (6,050) $ 45,493 1,660 167,065 $ 168,725 61,316 (211,857) 20,641 254,421 (10,244) (264,684) $ 71,713 (222,120) 553,862 $ 331,742 pension and vested sick pay costs (see Note 6), expenditures are recognized as the related liabilities are incurred. Certain teachers covered by the School 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 School 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 Rev- enue 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 a-; vailable 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 School District to maintain historical records of its fixed assets. Accordingly, a statement of general fixed assets is not included in the accompanying corn-' bined financial statements. . Long -Term Debt — All long-term debt is recorded in the long-term debt accounts. Interest on long- term debt is recognized when due. Debt service' (payment of principal and interest) is funded through the General Fund. Description of Funds — Financial transactions of the- School District are classified in the following funds for combined financial statement presenta- tion: 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 projects, special assessments or trusts). These funds include federal and state grants, food ser - „vice, athletic and other restricted funds. Capital Projects 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 pro- jects. 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 scholarships, NEED Collaborative, and certain student activity funds. Student activ- ity funds under control of the students are not included in the accompanying combined financial statements. Note 2. School District Assessments Under terms of the agreement, as amended, estab- lishing the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Dis- trict, theSchool 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 subsequent to July 1, 1975 Special operating costs, principally related to providing evening educational programs Operating costs, by facility, other than Central Office costs Central Office costs -231- Basis of Apportionment 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 op- tion for an additional fifteen year period. Under the terms of the agreements, the School District is re- sponsible 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, Sec- tions 54 and 55, place certain limitations on cash deposits and investments available to the School District. Authorized deposits include demand de- posits, term deposits and certificates of deposit in trust companies, national banks, savings banks, and certain other financial institutions. Deposit may not exceed certain levels without collateralization of the excess by the financial institution involved. The School District may also invest in securities issued by or unconditionally guaranteed by the U.S. gov- ernment or an agency, thereof, and having a matur- ity from date of purchase of one year of less. The School District may also invest in repurchase a- greements guaranteed by such government se- curities with maturity dates of not more than ninety days from date of purchase. The School District may also invest in units of the Massachusetts Municipal Depository Trust. The School District maintains deposits in several authorized financial institutions. At June 30, 1989, deposits totaled $1,752,998, of which $300,385 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 1989 were funded in accordance with the General Laws of Massachusetts including the oper- ations of the General Fund which are described below: Expenditures and other uses in excess of income, and other sources $(223,780) Provided by: Savings from budgeted results $ 26,220 (See statement of revenue - budget and actual) Used: Budgeted appropriations from existing funds: Unreserved General Fund equity (250,000) $(223,780) Note. 6. Budgeted Expenditures for the 1990 Fiscal Year Expenditures, budgeted for fiscal 1990 by the School District totaled $18,593,114 at June 30, 1989. These expenditures are as follows: Operating Debt Provided by Expense Service Total Assessments to member towns $13,785,053 $579,699 $14,364,752 Estimated other revenues 4,124,146 104,216 4,228,362 $17,909,199 $683,915 $18,593,114 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 contri- bute to this plan. Substantially, all other School District employees are members of the Barnstable County Retirement Association, a multiple -employer, public employee retirement system governed by provisions of Chapter 32 of the Massachusetts General Laws. Under the provisions of this retirement plan, employees must contribute certain percentages of their pay: 5 percent if hired prior to 1975; 7 percent if -232- hired in 1975 through 1983; and 8 percent if hired in. 1984 and later; and are eligible for retirement ben ef its after meeting the required age -in-service. criteria. Annual retirement benefits, generally, range up to 2.5 percent times average pay, as de- fined, times years of creditable service. For' employees hired after January 1, 1979, pay in ex- cess of $30,000 a year is not included in arriving at average pay used in determining the amount of the employee'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 fund- ing under Chapter 559 or the Acts of 1977. The contribution requirement for the year ended June 30, 1989 was $376,779 which consisted of $214, 588 paid by the School District and $162,191 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, pre sent value of credited, projected benefits, is in- tended to help users assess the Association's funding status on a going -concern basis as it per- tains to the School District; assess progress made in accumulating sufficient assets to pay benefits when due; and make comparisons among public employee retirement systems and employers. The latest pension benefit obligation was deter- mined, as of January 1, 1987, based on employee data provided by the School District, asset informa- tion reported by PERA, and actuarial assumptions approved by the Retirement Law Commission of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The "pension benefit obligation" applicable to the School District was $3,436,000. Net assets (valued at market) a- vailable for benefits as of that date were $1,233,000, leaving an unfunded benefit obligation 01 $2,203,000 for the School District. The same actuarial valuation determined that School District contributions to pay normal costs plus amortization of unfunded actuarial accrued lia- bility over 40 years, with payments increasing 4.5 percent per year, would be $200,000, for the first year. It also determined that School District con- tributions 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 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 ben- efits 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 School District either as to the liability at June 30, 1989, 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 consists of the following at June 30, 1989: Bonds: School Renovations Principal Fiscal Year Interest Outstanding of Maturity Rate Jun.30, 89 1994 6.268% $1,495,000 (Avg.) Notes: State House Notes 1990 7.50% 14,400 -State House Notes 1991 6.40% 10,000 State House Notes 1991 6.40% 120,000 State House Notes 1991 6.40% 70,000 State House Notes 1994 7.00% 288,000 State House Notes 1994 6.35% 255,000 757,400 Total Long -Term Debt $2,252,400 -233- Debt principal and interest are payable as follows: Fiscal Year 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 Total Bonds Notes Total $ 403,705 $282,633 $ 686,338 383,705 244,850 628,555 363,705 126,075 489,780 343,625 119,050 462,675 221,773 112,025 33,798 $1,716,513 $884,633 $2,601,146 At June 30, 1989, loans authorized and unissued total $4,222,000 for constructing, originally equip- ping and furnishing an addition or additions to and remodeling, reconstructing and making extraordi- nary repairs to the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School in Dennis. INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S 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 state- ments of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for the year ended June 30, 1989 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 pre- sented 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 applied 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 21, 1989 CHANGES IN TREASURER'S CASH Year Ended June 30, 1989 GENERAL FUND Balance of cash equivalents at beginning of year Fiscal 1989 receipts Fiscal 1989 disbursements $ 1,199, 797 33, 778,135 (33,224,934) Balance of cash equivalents at end of year $ 1,752,998 Composition of cash equivalents at end of year:. Interest bearing deposits with rate of interest: Sentry Federal Savings Bank Variable United States Trust Company Variable Cape Cod Bank & Trust Company 5.00% $ 726,378 Certificate of deposit: Neworld Bank Cape Cod, due October 14, 1989 9.30% 525,235 385 1,252,998 500,000 1,752,998 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, 1989 Revenues: Intergovernmental: Federal financial assistance State financial assistance Charges for services Other Total revenues Expenditures: Administration Instruction Other school services Operations and maintenance of facilities Fixed charges Community services Acquisition of fixed assets 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 Federal Financial Assistance Programs $ 798,427 24,516 822,943 479,100 1,302,043 532,932 688,359 20,919 54,523 2,648 11,060 1,310,441 (8,398) 21,737 13,339 114,720 $ 128,059 -234- Other Grants $14,051 14,051 Revolving and Other Funds $ 71,780 4;972 14,051. 76,752 10,865 954 1,715 70,211 200,923 13,732 4,173 17,770 1,146 Total $ 798,427 38,567 836,994 550,880 4,972 1,392,846 !, 1,715 614,008 889,282 35,605 58,696 20,418 12,206 11,819 309,670 1,631,930 2,232 (232,918) (239,084) 225,057 246,794 (6,050) (6,050) 2,232 (13,911) 1,660 1,019 51,326 167,065 $ 3,251 $ 37,415 $ 168,725 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ENROLLMENT CHART AS OF SEPTEMBER 29, 1989 (OCT. 1 IS ON SUNDAY, THESE ARE PRIOR FRIDAY) TOWN OF DENNIS TOWN OF YARMOUTH GRAND GRADE BAKER WIXON DYHS TOTAL SO YAR SIM SMALL MAT DYHS TOTAL DYHS TOTAL Kinder. 126 126 135 105 240 366 Trans 0 17 8 25 1 25 Grade 1 158 158 114 93 207 365 Grade 2 172 172 110 83 193 365 Grade 3 141 141 102 66 168 309. Grade 4 75 72 147 121 78 199 346 Grade 5 151 151 95 99 194 345 Grade 6 120 120 179 179 299 Grade 7 126 126 174 174 300 Grade 8 114 114 166 166 280. Grade 9 111 111 169 169 280 280 Grade 10 91 91 164 164 255 255. Grade 11 110 110 161 161 271 271 Grade 12 89 89 146 146 235 235 Special 2 2 2 16 8 26 10 28 Total 672 583 403 1658 378 318 449 618 648 2411 1051 4069 -235- Class of 1989 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Scholarship and Award Assembly Thursday evening, June 1, 1989 Seven -thirty o'clock Program Prelude Processional Welcome Movin' On What A Wonderful World Dennis -Yarmouth Regional String Ensemble Peter Miller, Director Norma Kelley, Assoc. Dir. "Pomp and Circumstance" Audience Stands Christian Dittrich President R. Hannisian Oboist, Dori Delaney ("Good Morning Vietnam') Arr. Brymer Dennis -Yarmouth Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Regional High School Superintendent Awards 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 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 Michigan State University Alumni Distinguished Scholarship VFW, Yarmouth Post 6293 Dennis Junior Women's Club National Scholar/Athlete Award -236 Cape Cod Community College Scholarship Hyannis Rotary (Michael Pazakis Memorial Scholarship) Hyannis Rotary (Bob -Bain Scholarship Fund) VFW, Frank Innello Post, Dennis VFW, Voice of Democracy Awards 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 Patrolman's Unions Denis Roger Davignon Memorial Scholarship Industrial Arts Awards Ralph Bowen Award Red Jacket Motor Inns Kevin M. Giardino Memorial Scholarship Dennis Village Garden Club Edith Harding Scholarship Friends of Yarmouth Seniors, Inc. Friends of Dennis Senior Citizens, Inc. George E. Parmenter Aeronautical Scholarship Howard Lodge Masonic Scholarship Joseph W. Aldridge, Jr., Memorial Scholarship Kirkwood Brown Memorial Scholarship Lower Cape Bus & Taxi Falmouth Emblem Club No. 445 Massachusetts Women's Golf Association 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. Dennis Firefighters' Association Women's Fellowship of the Dennis Union Church (Esther W. Howes Memorial Scholarship) Yarmouth Department of Public Works Commissioners and the Cape Shuttle Bus Service Yarmouth Police Relief Association Ann Coggeshall Memorial Scholarship Dennis Chamber of Commerce Francis X. Deignan Memorial Scholarship Historical Society of Olde Yarmouth Nicholas B. Ottoway Foundation (Cape Cod times) Y- D Youth Hockey (Brian Clasby Memorial Scholarship) Mid -Cape Lions Club Scholarship 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 D -Y Quarterback Club St. Pius X Church Dennis Men's Forum DAR Good Citizen Award, Joshua Gray Chapter. DAR Excellence in American History Award, Joshua Gray Chapter The Stanley M. Daggett Award for Excellence in Mathematics Holy Trinity Church Cape Cod Cablevision Scholarship Karen Merchant Memorial Scholarship D -Y Custodian's Scholarship Dennis -Harwich Lions Club Excellence in English National School Orchestra Award FOSS Award NAACP Youth Achievement. Award NAACP & CCB&T Scholarship 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 Richard C. Dorshimer Memorial Scholarship Paul E. Sullivan, Jr., Memorial Scholarship Principal's Leadership Award R. Glenn Landers Memorial Tennis Scholarship Scott Nicholson Memorial Scholarship Student Council Scholarship Vinland Lodge of Cape Cod Yardscape Landscaping Scholarship Barbara J. Schumann Memorial Scholarship Century III Leaders Cape Cod Newspapers 1989 Good Citizen Award Inner Wheel of the Hyannis Rotary Silver Cloud Towing, Inc. D -Y Kiwanis Club -237- Samuel Robbins Award (Dennis) Wallace C. Liberty Award (Yarmouth) Excellence in Social Studies Jane Williams Memorial Scholarship Rt. Rev. Christopher L. Broderick Memorial Scholarship WCOD Scholarship George Monaghan Memorial Scholarship Hazel W. Gifford Scholarship Cape Cod Association Chatham Chorale Award for Choral Excellence Henry C. Boles Citizen Award Sharon Callachan Memorial Music Scholarship Excellence in Choral Music Award Knights of Columbus Scholarship Richard Terrio Memorial Scholarship Gibson -LeBlanc Scholarship Massachusetts Junior Miss Program SCHOLARSHIPS PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Awards Teachers' Association Awards Mattacheese Middle School Class of 1985 Wixon Middle School Class of 1985 School Committee West Awards Yarmouth Trust Fund Awards Ann Castonguay Memorial Awards Top Twenty Book Awards Citation from the State House of Representatives 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 de- signated scholarship funds and each year at the Scholarship and Award Assembly distribute awards to deserving students. 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 twelve 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 presented to the Valedictorian and the Salutatorian, and the twenty top-ranking graduates receive an approp- riate book. Scholarships Previously Awarded Annie S. Crowell Scholarship of the Hyannis State Teachers College Art Awards: Peter Maxtone Graham Memorial Scholarship Faculty Merit Award Best Photography Portfolio HoII 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 Boston Globe Scholastic Art Awards Cape Cod Art Association Cape Cod Museum of Fine Art. Student Exhibit Cape Cod Times "Classroom Times" Horizons Scholarship Congressional Art Exhibit Photographic Resource Center Commonwealth Scholars Garden Club of Yarmouth Hyannis Lodge of Elks. No. 1549 Scholarships & Teenager of the Month Program Kelley Foundation Award to the Valedictorian Massachusetts AFL/CIO Massachusetts State Federation of Women's Clubs Polish Society of Cape Cod & the Islands West Dennis Garden Club Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce Yarmouth Women's Club Massachusetts Association of Insurance Women Class of 1989 Heather Ann Ahern Robert Joseph Akin Tracey Anne Albee Tiki-John Archambeau Andrea Lisa Ardito Melissa Aurgemma Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Class of 1989 Commencement Exercises Sunday, June 4, 1989 Program Prelude Dennis -Yarmouth Band Processional Audience Stands Star Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key Invocation Rev. Edward J. Healey, Jr. Welcome Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal E. Suzanne McAuliffe School Committee Chairperson Commencement Address Jennifer Sarah Remine Salutatorian Michael Patrick Kenyon Valedictorian Commencement Message Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent Presentation of Diplomas Benediction Recessional Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Gunnvor Karita Bakke Jeremy Baldwin Kerry Ann Bangs Charlotte Lynn Barnes Pauline Ann Bates Stephen C. Bearse -238- Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal Christian Patrick Dittrich Class President Rev. David Powers - Audience Stands Christian Patrick Dittrich Bonnie Jean Jalicki Catherine Louise Coogan Amy Lynn Hennessey James Brendan Beaulieu Donna Anita Bedwell Alan M. Belanich Jennifer A. Bell Paul Richard Benoit Joanne Leigh Bernard Loriann Bettencourt Tricia C. Boffoli Corinne Catto Bonnell L.B. Bonnett Edward Sullivan Brown Rebecca Anne, Brown Jason Paul Brunt Mary Beth Buckley Erika Courtney Butler Wendy Lynn Butler Liam Cahill Eric N. Campbell Kevin Casey Francis Daniel Cash Raymond C. Cataloni David John Cavatorta Christopher James Challies Phillip Robert Cheney, Jr. Stacy Marie. Cheverie Laurel Anne. Chipman Kelly Reed Christensen Joanna Colon Sheila Claire Conley Matthew David Connell Catharine Louise Coogan Kerry Elizabeth Cooper Chester C.E. Cornwell John Kenneth Correllus Alison Cottrell David James Coyne, Jr. Kathleen Marie Creeden* Kimberly Ann Creel Scott James Croumie* Scott Albert Crowell Doreen Ann Crowley Susan Catherine D'Avolio Benjamin Davis Kathleen Ann Davis Dori Ann Delaney Karen Marie Didonato Melissa Anne Dillon Christian Patrick Dittrich Jeremhy Thomas Dolby Jonathan David Drake Jennifer Mary Drohan Christine Marie Dumas* Samantha Jeanne Duncan Heather Lynn Eatough Adriel Johanna Edwards* Christopher David Egy Joseph I. Eldridge Derek P. Elliott Meredity Lynn Ellis Siobhan Ann Enright Lyn Elizabeth Fanning Charles R. Faughnan Sean P. Flanagan Lisa Jean Fletcher Eric R. Flinkstrom Bruce A. Floyd Trista Dee Forsythe • James Thomas Fragano Bruce S. Fraiser Jaimie D. Gallagher Christopher Charles Gardiner Gordon Todd Gibbons Paul Scott Gilooly Cheryl Marie Gilson Sarah Louise Goodall Cheryle Elizabeth Goold Dana F. Greene Erika Jeanne Greene Kimberly Christine Greene Timothy A. Grindell Christopher L. Guerreiro Andrea L. Guiliani Ryan B. Hammett William A. Hanson Leslie Ann Harbison Anne Elizabeth Hardy Michael D. Harney Robert Hartley, Ill Patrick Walter Hartmann John M. Harvey Jeffrey David Hekking Richard F. Henderson Amy Lynn Hennessey* Carol R. Hinckley Jonathan E. Hodgkins Matthew Holmes Robert Lawrence Holmes Joseph P. Horan Jennifer Rebekah Howes Heidi Hudson Kimberly Anne Hudson Jill Marie Hurley Kenneth J. Hurley Bethany Ann Hutchinson Gina Linda lapicca Sean D. Igoe Randy Lee Jackson Bonnie Jean Jalicki* Melissa M. James Diane Renee Johnson* Patrick C. Johnson Bessie M. Johnston Wendy Jean Johnston Brian J. Kelley -239- Barriann Kelley Jennifer F. Kelley Michael Kelly Walter W. Kelly Douglas James Kelsall Michael Patrick Kenyon* Brett Ashley. Killam Keith Thomas Labonte Renee Angelique Lajoie Dana L. Lambert Jason David Langley Kimberly Ann Larrimore Amy Megan Laurie Lisa Christine Lehman Cynthia Marie Lemay Jaye E. Lepain Nicole Liberty* Jeffrey S. Lombard Julia Frances Loughman Elizabeth Anne Macadam Andrew W. MacNayr Bethny Ann Maines Michael J. Manchuk Hathaway Maranda Meradith Lynn Marceline Jennifer Ann Martin Patricia M. Martin Charles Edward Mason Eric William McCarthy Kathleen D. McCarthy Tara M. McCauley Beth Ann McGrath Ian Russel McGuinness Sean Peter Michaud Douglas V. Miolla David Carl Miville, Jr. Theresa Ann Montale Andrew Charles Morrice Vladimir Moscevsky Ronald Mount Eric Sterline Mulak Elizabeth Bates Mulligan Todd K. Murphy Tina Lynn Nahkala Julie Ann Nathanson Karen S. Nicholson Sharon Lynn Nobrega Peter K. O'Brien Sheila Katherine O'Brien Jeffrey Robert Opferkuch Amy C. Paulin Todd M. Pavao Miriam Paz-yepes Michael Stephen Perry Robert S. Perry Christy Ayn Peters Penelope E. Pijnenburg Christopher J. Proctor Emily Aileen Quinn Cheryl Jean Ramhorst Jennifer Sarah Remine Brian Paul Riccardi Deana Anne Ridlon Steven D. Riordan DeAnn Roberts Melody Faith Rodoalph Allison Paige Rogers Jane A. Rosenberg Todd E. Ryan Christine P. Saling Dawn Marie Sanders Shawn Richard Sargent Frederick L. Sarkinen Karen Kay Saunders Nicholas D. Paul Savage Emily Jane Schofield Todd Frederick Schumann *National Honor Society Class Marshalls Jennifer Hamilton Shawn Martin Lawrence Shanahan James F. Shaughnessy Marcia Lynn Shields Jeffrey P. Shipman Rebecca Marie Short Amy Michelle Shuck David Matthew Sigler Heather Anne Simmons Suzanne A. Simmons Samantha Maeve Skrentny Susan D. Small David Smith Joanne Marie Smith Shirley J. Smith Darren Sullivan Franz J. Svoboda Paul W. Swaida Kevin M. Sylver Troy A. Thomas Andrew Titus Jennie M. Toolas Jane Marie Travelo Stephanie Jill Tripp Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Regular and Temporary School Employees Salaries and Wages Paid in 1989 Name Position In 1989 Aboody, Georgia A. Abraham, Deanna M. Abrahamson, David G. Custodian Ackerman, Mary Ellen Adams, Barbara Adams, Christina Adams, Philip A. Custodian Almonte, Jody -Lyn Alward, Richard D. Custodian Amaral, Brian R. Amelin, David P. Ames, Heidi M. Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Gross Wages 630.00 609.83 22,286.42 39,079.47 900.00 2,547.66 7,928.24 191.04 3,755.69 1,853.13 1,472.00 19,641.67 -240- Name Ames, Kimberly L. Amorosi, Mary E. Anarino, Susan Anderlot, Wendy E. Anderson, Debra L. Anderson, Patricia D. Anderson, Richard A. Andreson, Barbara L. Andrews, Constance P. Andrews, Richard Armstrong, Alyson Arruda, Patricia A. Arsenault, Sherri L. Arseneaux, Maria Ashworth, Nancy Audino, Marie M. Avellar, Norma B. Bader, Carol A. Bader, Elizabeth Baker, Cynthia M. Baker, Elizabeth E. Baker, Frances J. Baker, Joan M. Baker, Robert M. Wendy Dawn Tucker Todd D. Turcotte Renee Marie Vaillancourt Kelly Walker Christopher Walsh Lisa Marie Ward Sara Webb Daniel S. West David Harrison Weston Aaron Whatley Barbara Josephine Whelan Adrian F. Whiting Terri Anne Whiting Erika Lisa Wiksten Katherine B. Winchell Delcia V. Winslow Elizabeth Withstandley Carri Leigh Wood Brittany A. Wool Nicholas Yiokarinis Mark Franklin Yoo Jason R. Zabarsky Richard R. Zitola Position Nurse Teacher Teacher Librarian/ Media Dept. Head Teacher Speech/Language Sped Aide II Teacher Gross Wages In 1989 3,645.06 24,579.03 10,156.35 540.00 104.611 15, 909.06 212.26 38.16 35,595.76 Teacher Secretary I/Maintenance Teacher Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Teacher Teacher 415.00. 31,775.94 23,154.12 5,590.70 10,742.53 33,023.87 340.62 35,288.31 7,728.70 25,916.27 35,779.04 14.240.36 37,136.62 34,125.63 35,543.95 Name Balboni, Laura M. Baldwin, Mary H. Barabe, Edward E. Barabe, Emily Barber, Ellen B. Barca, Peter J. Barczak, Susan E. Barlow, Robert J.G. Barney, Felicia L. Baroni, Rachel Ann Barr, Ruth Ann Bates, Richard B. Batson, Erin M. Baudo, Rita J. Baudo, Robert H. Bauer, Barbara A. Bay, Ruth M. Beach, Mary -Jane D. Bean, Michael D. Beauchemin, Karen Beaumont, Bette A. Beaumont, Leo E. Beck, Jeannette M. Beless, Nancy L. Belfiore, Lynne Bencal, Cynthia E. Benkowski, Wendy G. Bergeron, Wayne A. Bernard, Joanne L. Berry, Christine A. Beveridge, Bernard E. Bierhans, Irwin Blake, Jean M. Blanchard, Maureen R. Blokker, Valerie A. Blume, Dorothy Z. Bobrowski, Leslie S. Boffoli, Cynthia M. Bohlin, Joan H. Boles, Elizabeth J. Bonasia, Michael Bossi, Arnold Botelho, Edward Boudreau, Alexandria Bowser, Sandra L. Boyce, Constance E. Boyle, Judith A. Brackett, Robert D. Brayton, David F. Brennan, Janet M. Brenner, Sidney Brewer, Bonnie Brigham, Christine R. Brigham, Susan P. Broadhurst, Mary B. Brooks, Christene A. Brough, Dawn M. Brouillard, Barbara D. Brown, Hope S. Brown, Howard C. Brown, Kelly Kay Gross Wages Position in 1989 70.00 Secretary I 17,309.70 Shift Leader 24,073.82 Cafeteria 6,653.84 1,260.00 Teacher 34,170.81 General Aide 7.286.16 Math/Science 46,275.55 Coordinator Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Social Worker Teacher Clerk/Typist Teacher Teacher Communicative Arts Coordinator Alternative Ed. Director Teacher Teacher Sped Aide II Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Librarian Bus Aide Teacher Teacher Teacher 35,288.31 1,350.00 32,360.87 2,546.00 154.02 36,363.49 35,888.39 32,230.14 1,926.06 3,853.70 38,586.15 5,385.80 225.00 360.00 269.01 33,130.93 33,505.79 46,771.35 10.00 36,403.26 3,330.17 112.50 270.00 9,511.51 33,424.01 135.00 540.00 1,500.00 323.16 12,794.96 165.28 9,270.61 36,093.10 33,683.67 19,549.11 20,432.65 1,495.86 60.00 8,759.44 3,008.00 22.50 35,638.31 92.73 35,688.45 5,381.55 1,061.59 34,561.18 27,175.88 90.00 1,884.28 1,075.00 3,060.00 33,083.87 Name Brown, Kevin F. Brown, Nancy P. Browne, Gordon W. Buchanan, Adrianne M. Bucken, Ann Buckley, Kathleen E. Budrick, Gloria C. Bump, Jennifer L. Burke, Carole H. Burke, Gerald H. Burke, Marilyn L. Burke, Marjorie A. Burke, Walter R. Burley, Richard J. Burlingame, Liliann Butcher, Gale G. Butler, Dana H. Butler, Susan D. Butler, Thomas F. Buttkus, Paul J. Cadillac, Alison B. Caggiano, Kathleen M. Cahalane, Victoria A. Cahoon, Franz Caldarola, Auro Callahan, Elisa L. Callanan, Deirdre G. Cameron, Katherine P. Campbell, Bernadette Campbell, Sumner Campbell, Thomas F. Cantara, Todd J. Capers, Beverly Capik, Nancy M. Carleton, Richard J. Carloni, Denise Carlsen, Alan R. Carnathan, Susan M. Carpenter, Joyce B. Carrick, Jeanne M. Carroll, William C. Carty, Erin K. Carullo, Francis C. Cash, Celeste Cash, H. Freeman Cash, Jayne T. Cashen, Sandra J. Castano, Gail M. Cathcart, Ruth T. Cavanaugh, William Cedrone, Mary E. Challies, Judith A. Chapman, Donna L. Chapman, William F. Chardeen, Barbara A. Charpentier, Paul R. Chenette, Eileen K. Chernushek, Marjorie Chilaka, Angelina R. Christern, Wendy M. Christian, Ernest A.O. Citelli, Anne M. -241- Gross Wages Position in 1989 Bus Driver Teacher Teacher General Aide/Bus Aide Teacher Cafeteria Manager Maintenance Mechanic Secretary II Sped Aide II Custodian Shift Leader Teacher Social Worker Teacher Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Shift Leader Teacher Speech/Language Home School Counselor Shift Leader Computer Services/ Regional Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher, Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Nurse Secretary II Library Aide Teacher Teacher Bus Aide Teacher Teacher Custodian Health Clerk 67.50 1,170.00 13,118.99 33,776.87 35,288.31 195.54 8,264.11 13,177.16 10,303.58 22,322.87 21,296.32 9,651.21 1,800.52 18,588.00 1,192.50 13,977.64 2,758.20 35,301.42 35,888.39 694.32 1,818.11 1,215.00 31,156.07 37,980.97 25,038.63 855.00 33,061.52 60.00 24,532.54 36,430.05 24,300.81 3,712.21 40,818.32 630.00 33,455.11 31,791.00 35,888.39 20,679.97 806.52 36,408.31 10,583.50 18,753.47 33,023.87 477.12 32,360.87 24,979.00 70.00 157.50 20,207.77 225.00 7,610.65 636.01 32,360.87 25,633.82 1,759.55 33,424.01 1,235.48 35,907.93 40.00 450.00 16,607.90 5,801.01 Name Cifelli, Jacqueline D. Clancy, Jennie E. Clark, Lajan Clarke, Jr., James J. Clarke, Kathleen Cleary, Barbara H. Cleaves, Scott Clemence, Deborah R. Clemence, J. Thomas Cocozza, Kyle L. Colbert, Meredith Colby, Betty Colby, Janet C. Colby, Richard B. Cole, Barbara K. Cole, Kristina A. Colgan, Katherine A. Collette, Dolores Collins, Jr., Curtis S. Colona, Nancy F. Comeau, Constance Comeau, Robert Conant, Susan M. Condito, Jean B. Conery, Judith E. Connelly, Barbara K. Conner, Kimberly J. Connor, Susan Connors, Gregory J. Coogan, James J. Cooke, Cheryl A. Cooke, Nancy Ann Cooper, Kenneth J. Cooper, Phyllis G. Coppelman, Susan B Corkum, Charles E. Cormier, Arlene F. Cornelius, Sharon L. Cornog, Linda L. Cornwell, Diane Correia, Karen A. Costa, Charles C. Cote, Holly L. Cotell, Jr., Joseph S. Cotto, Katherine W. Counsell, Beverly S. Counter, Barbara Coutu, Suzanne C. Covner, Thelma C. Coyne, Dorothy A. Craft, Susanne M. Crafts, Eileen T. Creeden, Charlene M. Croker, Kathleen J. Cue, Mary R. Cusick, John J. Cutler, Jane W. Cutting, Lyla M. Cyburt, M.D., Edward V. Czyoski, Gloria A. D'Abre, Therese Position Cafeteria Principal Social Worker Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Teacher Sped Aide II Teacher Assistant Principal Teacher Teacher Teacher Principal Teacher Secretary I Librarian Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Nurse Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Food Service Coordinator Teacher Teacher Business Secretary Teacher Groundskeeper Leader Cafeteria Manager Teacher Cafeteria Mechanic Teacher Cafeteria School Physician Cafeteria Director of Instruction Gross Wages in 1989 Name 902.00 9,846.38 138.60 46,025.59 33, 858.03 32,182.69 34,475.94 30,452.02 34,938.52 25,472.02 13,515.04 720.00 29,189.66 49,867.36 31,839.80 32,381.22 22,369.63 1,268.93 54,817.49 19,332.45 2,478.51 4,612.38 14,919.75 34,645.72 1,147.50 35,288.31 28,822.48 32,227.74 22,600.41 33,469.19 17, 534.21 4,399.53 1,568.00 33,023.87 45.00 35,932.42 1,153.92 7,406.49 31, 658.81 31,258.84 24, 618.71 9,451.35 360.00 21,613.83 726.09 225.00 6,798.93 1,450.00 135.00 31, 899.30 1,950.00 620.00 225.00 3,933.94 265.37 27,198.40 31, 760.88 3,671.52 11,500.06 5,824.30 52,812.11 -242- D'Alessandro, Deborah D'Alessandro, Karen Daley, Jennie B. Damren, Stephanie Dauphinais, Janice M. Davidson, Carol Davidson, June H. Davis, James R. Dawid, Frances M. Day, Martha J. Dean, Elizabeth M. Deedy, Edward T. Deemer, Sandra J. DeJarnett, Rodney. V. Demers, Elaine M. Deneault, Ernest A. Depin, Carole J. Depin, Kevin F. Desaulniers, Paul R. Devine, Carol C. Devita, Donn P. Dewing, Lisa A. Diamond, Eileen C. Didonato, Lori A. Dignan, John A. Doherty, Joan Doherty, John J. Doherty, William J. Donahue, Cheryl P. Donahue, Michael J. Donovan, Deborah L. Donovan, John F. Donovan, Lynne M. Donovan, Marguerite N. Downey, Stephanie A. Doyle, Aimee L. Doyle, Barbara F. Doyle, Judy B. Drake, Barbara Drifmeyer, Alice E. Drummy, Thomas W. Dubois, Johanna Duffey, Marie J. Dunbar, Mary Lou Dunn, Gordon F. Dunne, Virginia H. Dupont, Diane Duverger, Florence C. Edmonds, Stacie A. Egan, Agnes A. Egan, Joy M. Egan, Judith P. Eich, Emelia A. Eldredge, Donald F. Eldredge, Paula J. Eldridge -Hunter, Deborah Ellis, Alice C. Ellsworth, Barbara Ernenwein, Karen L. Ervin, Richard R. Evans, Philomena A. Position Gross Wages in 1989 A.Teacher Home/School Counselor Teacher Teacher Secretary/ Director of Instruction Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary I Bus Driver Teacher Teacher/Dept. Counselor Teacher. Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Tutor Teacher 24,852.66 33,858.03 32,230.14 14,801.42 24,285.54 270.00 8,343.98. 35,888.39 5,765.06 36,297.38 15,442.39 12,004.86 34,268.10 Head 39,581.90 31,335.91 33,310.96 22,710.47 23,409.33 20,405.07 19.08 34,627.91 6,995.11 18 434.36 959.00 180.00 Secretary/Receptionist 5,169.74 Custodian Teacher Sped Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary II Teacher Teacher Teacher Sped Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Manager Teacher General Aide Teacher Teacher Teacher Principal Secretary/Receptionist Psychologist Teacher 20,024.10 34,370.95 12,048.28 31,636.95 180.00 36,077.93 25,599.42 33,671.45 495.00 36.06 16,672.78 19,230.12 31, 760.88 15,384.36 . 45.00 33,162.38 470.00 13,462.77 35,688.45 32,160.93 19,312.51 11,489.93 7,110.14 3,144.75 30,452.02 30,452.02 . 21,950.33 46,025.59 1,375.72 922.50 8,600.05 415.00 210.30 38,694.58 33,424.01 Name Fair, Linda J. Fairman, Richard A. Fallon, Sandra Fayne, Francis A. Fedge, Leslie A. Fenton, Karen L. Ferguson, Susan J. Ferraioli, Renato M. Fettes, Edward M Fichter, Carol A. Ficker, Carol L. Field, Louina J. Finn, Constance J. Finnemore, Susan K. Fitzgerald, Elaine M. Fitzgerald, Heidi A. Fitzgerald, Kerry A. Fitzgerald, Richard H. Fitzsimmons, Patricia Flanagan, Fredric Flint, Leanne B Flynn; Jacquelyn A. Fogg, Jane M. Forest, Dale S. Forker, Keith B. Forsythe, Suzanne D. Fortune, Diana E. Francis, Diane V. Franco, Stephen J. Franklin, Marsha Frazer, Gregg Frazier, Jr., Richard A. 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. Genoa, Mary E. Getchell, Judy Giardino, Jr., Edward A. Giardino, Thomas J. Gifford, Virginia M. Gilbreth, Joan L. Gilligan, Karen Gleason, Mark A. Gonzales, Karen R. Goold, Cheryle E. Gore, Abbie Graf, Edith B. Graf, Owen D. Grander, Russell Greeley, Susan I. Green, Gregory Position Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Manager Teacher Gross Wages in 1989 Benefits Management Secy Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Manager Teacher Sped Aide II Teacher Teacher Groundskeeper Leader Teacher Teacher Bus Driver Teacher Custodian Bus Aide Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Sped Aide it 46.83 31,722.59 3,792.38 37,528.61 36,569.48 70.00 32,160.93 270.00 260.00 11,729.54 4,971.48 32,816.45 540.00 13,760.40 36,235.67 453.60 36.00 45.00 34, 796.68 44.46 32.40 9,378.92 33,023.87 45.00 2,098.00 20,339.83 80.00 31,783.81 1,766.00 11,557.94 45.00 411.26 32,668.95 1,496.25 9,577.56 30,904.19 8,185.63 13,695.25 2,040.00 34,194.87 19,641.19 12,823.08 35, 888.39 20,791.35 1,744.29 1,012.56 1,373.50 1,172.00 1,065.00 45.00 375.00 33,925.60 623.46 135.00 499.26 90.00 3,599.54 38,146.34 35,888.39 270.00 3,894.24 Name Greene, John W. Griffin, Thomas J. Griffith, William Groom, John P. Grotz, Helen Grubis, Linda Guerreiro, Nancy J. Gummer, Monica Haas, Bonnalyn B. Haff, Kathleen T. Haff, Robert N. -243- Hagemeister, Joan A. Haines, Sandra M. Haley, Beverly J. Hall, Allen N. Hall, Rita E. Hamilton, Hugh R. Hamilton, Lorraine Hamilton, Robert S. Hamlin, Cynthia Hammond, Durrie M. Hansen, Sandra K. Harrington, Jeffrey T. Harrison, Deborah J. Harrison, W. John Hart III, Jacob C. Hart, Janet E. Hart, Jeffrey J. Hartley III, Robert H. Hartranft, Teresa Hautanen, Mary Ellen Haydon, Richard D. Hayward, Lynn D. Healy, Mary Hekking, Nancy Heleen, Howard G. Hendrickson, Janet R. Hennessey, Daniel Hermanowski, Robert Hill, Bruce Hill, Pamela W. Hinckley, Patricia C. Hoar, Dianne Hoar, James P. Hobbs, James M. Hoffman, Madeline Hogan, Dennis J. Holden, William Hollingsworth, Pamela Holmes, Kathleen Holmes, Kenneth B. Homer, Edna M. Hoopes, Katherine Hope, Nancy Mae Hoppen, Dale S. Howes, Tamsen Huckins, Joan E. Hufnagel, Francis X. Ingram, Eleanor C. Inkley, Janet F. Position Teacher Principal Teacher Gross Wages in 1989 Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Teacher/Athletic Director Business Clerk Custodian Teacher Clerk/Typist Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Accts. Payable Clerk Custodian Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Cafeteria Manager Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher L. Psychologist Secretary/Receptionist Sped Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Occupational Therapist Head Nurse 135.00 34,125.63 49,073.05 1,065.00 1,350.00 32,520.93 144.24 9,967.06 5,630.06 170.00 41,437.49 267.74 45.00 13,342.56 19,573.27 4,752.80 30.00 11,518.78 42,167.75 39,987.83 16,812.89 135.00 2,950.20 2,572.00 35,949.30 1,412.51 750.07 630.37 973.62 33,887.50 3,735.00 18,641.64 31,511.95 32,230.14 45.00 39,028.87 3,749.40 33,225.93 765.00 35,140.27 29,189.66 11,371.03 15,477.92 38,775.87 252.48 495.00 1,083.84 33,460.93 32, 595.67 8,494.87 5,921.10 39.75 32,346.88 39.07 24,157.18 180.00 202.50 35,688.45 6,142.50 29,194.15 Name Jackson, James R. Jacques, Jr., William F. Jacques, Margaret H. James, Dimitroula Jansson, Avis Jasie, Laura P. Jasinski, Felix M. Jenks, Kenneth T. Jenney, Steven R. Jerome, Jr., Arthur B. Johnson, Aline Johnson, Donald D. Johnson, Jane L. Johnson, Jeffrey N. Johnson, Julia Johnson, Mary L. Johnson, Michael R. Johnson, Richard F. Johnson, Steven P. Johnson, Susan L. Johnson, Wallace Johnston, Elizabeth A. Johnston, Philip B. Jolly, Leslie M. Joyal, Ralph E. Judd, Grant Kareta, Joan M. Karras, Katherine Karras, Kevin Kashar, Barbara A. Kastner, Heidi M. Kean, Dorothy A-E. Keefe, Nancy A. Keenan -Mack, Kathleen Keith, Patricia Keith, Thomas A. Kelley, Carol E. Kelley, Carolyn S. Kelley, Diane M. Kelley, Doris Kelley, M. Jean Kelley, Maureen G. Kelley, Norma J. Kelly, Brian Kelly, Gayle Kelly, Jean H. Kelly, John H. Kelly, Judith Kelly, Karen S. Kelly, Thomas Kennedy, Kathleen A. Kennelly, Vicki L. Kenney, Suzanne R. Kenyon, Kathleen R. Kenyon, Richard Kesler, Patricia M. Kilshaw, David Kimball, Barbara King, Jeffrey A. King, Wendy Position Custodian Teacher Tutor Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Dir. of Fiscal Affairs Librarian Teacher Maint. Laborer Cafeteria Teacher Custodian Teacher Gross Wages In 1989 Secy/Dir. Fiscal Affairs Teacher Teacher Secretary II Computer Operator Teacher Secretary/ Receptionist Teacher Teacher Community Ed. Coordinator Teacher Nurse Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Social Worker/ Attendance Teacher Teacher 23, 779.99 26,593.23 8,651.96 3,514.31 12,930.57 18, 318.30 540.00 28,739.02 1,379.00 21,621.97 33,842.85 52,812.11 273.92 4,445.12 35,350.72 20,678.75 1,438.00 59.28 19,825.20 4,354.58 29, 715.32 1,638.01 248.54 103.87 18,790.54 4,594.04 202.50 1,592.64 2,811.61 1,500.00 180.00 2,858.66 495.00 20,929.59 1,095.50 34,902.37 32,160.93 19,848.82 16,855.19 32,160.93 156.15 13,913.83 15, 595.89 38,288.45 4,041.87 821.92 38,239.37 24,579.03 10,954.31 33, 543.87 129.07 45.00 995.00 22,890.75 34,119.72 32,175.58 135.00 35,699.82 1,530.00 32,160.93 Name -244- Kinkead, Roberta Kinney, J. Michael Knell, Ann P. Knowland, Mark G. Knowland, Mary M. Koncius, Irena G. Koski, Kathleen M. Krawczynski, Gloria Krawczynski, John F. Krivak, Joan F. Krueger, Meredith Krueger, Robert L'Heureux, Roger Laboranti, Albert L. Ladner, Josephine E. Laffin, Paul W. Lamb, Judith M. Lammers, Kathleen H. Lamontagne, Marc C. Lamparelli, Frank Lang, Annemarie Lanoie, Claire M. Lariviere-Werner, Julie Laroche, Philip Latimer, Susan A. Laughton, Arthur Lavallee, Elaine Lavery, Robert M. Lavey, Tara L. Lawson, E. Lisa Leahy, Barbara A. Leary, William A. Lee, Joanne S. Lemond, Thomas Leofanti, Paul Lewis, Sherwood E. Liberty, Shirley A. Lindstrand, Linda M. Lizotte, Ann E. Logan, Jane Logan, Sean M. Loncich, Joan T. Luccock, Nancy Luckfield, William J. Lukasewski, Richard J. Lukens, Gwendolyn P. Lynch, Meg MacArthur, Laurence C. MacEachern, Scot A. Mackay, Muriel M. MacNaught, James G. Madden, Michael J. Madden, Vincent J. Mahoney, Linda J. Mahoney, Patricia A. Maiolino, Rose Malaquias, Carol D. Malita, Sandra J. Malloy, Ann M. Malloy, John Malloy, Timothy J. Malloy, Yvonne E. Gross Wages Position in 1989 Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Manager Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary I Long Term Substitute Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Audio -Visual Teacher Teacher Teacher Food Serv. Coordinator Asst. Principal Teacher Administrative Asst. Secretary/Receptionist Long Term Substitute Teacher Tutor Teacher Speech/Language Principal Teacher Teacher Cafeteria PT Computer Studies Teacher Secretary/Receptionist 32,230.14 33, 525.72 34,311.88 32,866.88 21,110.23 495.00 29,189.66 11,908.19 19.08 630.00 23,071.74 32,360.87 35, 937.50 1,505.00 17,585.59 2,931.60 10,751.80 2,068.59 13,056.68 2,584.84 630.00 8,471.34 21,575.15 34, 613.76 17,936.02 33,525.72 32,160.93 31, 887.81 36.00 32,160.93 45.00 1,183.00 28,980.04 50,948.65 35, 688.45 355.68 30,737.47 9,852.29 11,105.00 33,664.14 450.00 8,087.22 34,112.38 1,040.00 1,215.00 45.00 33,739.14 46,025.59 362.95 22,123.25 1,012.00 1,438.00 401.25 630.00 8,376.54 9,553.02 8,403.30 1,005.00 90.00 36,566.09 1,438.00 17,566.20 Name Malo, Marie Manwaring, Mary M. Maranda, Bruce Marceau, Sandra L. Markham, Carol Marry Jr., Stephen R. Marsh, Sandra L. Martin, Janice C. Martin, Janice L. Martin, Peter M. Martino, Carole J. Mastin, Nancy H. Mathews, Anita L. Matthew, Greta G. Maxwell, Richard May, Charles Mayo, Nadine W. McCaffrey, Michael D. McCarthy, Pamela M. McClelland,Sandra L. McCluskey, Michael.). McCorkle, Sharon McDonald, Frances A. McEachern,Joyce McGann, Mary Jane McGourty, Madeline McGourty, Paul F. McGuinness, John McGuinness, Marsha McCloughlin, James A. McManus, Michael J. McNeil, Robert H. McNulty, Aileen L. McShane, Judith McShane, William McTague, Mary Ellen McWilliams, Barbara Meaney, Jane C. Meehan, Douglas J. Meehan, John Mei, James G. Meier,. Leslie S. Melia, Nancy Melnick, Andrew Mendosa, Frank J. Mendosa, Gretchen Mercer, Shirley Merchant, Lois V. Merna, Cynthia Merservey, Susan Messier, Francis G. Meyer, Frances Meyer, Suzanne L. Mezzanotte, James R. Michael, David S. Michelson, Jill Michonski, Charles P. Miller, Lawrence S. Miller, Peter Millerick, Kellene A. Position Teacher Teacher Teacher Bus Aide Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher Toachcr Teacher Asst. Treasurer Teacher Sped Aide II Secretary To Superintendent Gross Wages in 1989 35,888.39 32,360.87 33,343.01 724.85 28,046.83 33,039.74 350.14 32,160.93 32,360.87 21,342.23 22,904.84 29,189.66 9,738.59 28,176.95 1,540.50 Teacher 35,688.45 Teacher Aide II 6,203.33 Superintendent of 65,345.54 Schools Teacher 14,781.18 45.00 1,039.00 Teacher 25,230.52 135.00 855.00 82.42 303.84 Teacher 35,888.39 Substitute Custodian 6,154.56 Teacher 22,393.23 Computer Aide 6,782.88 Custodian 23,872.84 Custodian 8,859.34 Teacher 33,023.87 Teacher 33,623.95 Teacher 35,034.60 Teacher 33,204.59 Teacher 24,310.88 239.93 405.00 Librarian 37,107.23 Maintenance Laborer 8,135.39 1,478.04 Principal 45,725.55 Teacher 34,424.01 70.00 130.00 Teacher 34,329.57 180.00 Teacher 35,743.95 Teacher 33,623.95 Custodian 18,624.45 Asst. Principal 49,813.36 69.39 100.00 Teacher 8,762.14 Sped Bus Aide 3,639.47 Teacher 8,724.42 Custodian 22,032.44 Teacher 34,303.87 180.00 -245- Name Minckler, Thomas E. Mitchell, Diana K. Mitchell, Kathleen A. Moffa, -Chris A. Monahan, Lorraine E. Moorman, Jacquelyn Morell, Roger J. Morley, Victoria L. Morrison, Ann P. Mount, Eric J. Moye, Judith Moynihan, Charles D. Mucci, Lorraine F. Mudie, Craig E. Mullen, Michael G. Muncey, Thomas B. Murley, Elizabeth Murphy, Anne Murphy, David Murphy, Edward J. Murphy, Ronald Murphy, Virginia Muse, Ruth Mutchler, Margaret Naegelin, Elaine M. Nagle, Sandra Nardone, Deborah J. Nastri, Kathy L. Neitz, Elizabeth B. Nelson, Mary I. Nelson, William S. Nese Jr., Peter E. New, John E. Newcomb, Gloria Cafeteria Newcomb, Jo Ann Nickerson, Dale N. Nixon, Karen Nolli, Beverly L. Norton, Kathleen T. Norton, Richard Norton, Sandra A. Noyes, Albert B. Nugnes, Catherine P. Teacher Nute, Marion Nye, Patricia M. O'Brien, Irene F. O'Brien, Kathleen A. O'Brien, William J. O'Connell, Diane O'Connell, Ellen M. Teacher O'Donnell, F. Patricia O'Flaherty, W. J. Custodian O'Grady, Marie J. O'Keefe, Suzanne M. O'Leary, Allison B. O'Leary, John Teacher O'Leary, Margaret M. Teacher O'Loughlin, Noreen M. Bus Aide O'Neill, William E. O'Reilly, William O. O'Shea, Patrick P. Gross Wages Position in 1989 3,941.00 864.42 3,417.72 260.00 19.74 45.00 1,620.00 Tutor 18,090.34 I eacher 31,258.84 135.00 Cafeteria 7,316.97 1,500.00 Cafeteria 4,681.89 Teacher 30,956.10 1,365.00 Mechanic Helper 22,457.49 Teacher 32,360.87 Teacher 15,629.38 Teacher 35,688.45 59.28 Teacher 33,162.38 3,307.50 Librarian 30,297.57 Cafeteria 3,197.79 153.03 Teacher 17,914.77 Computer Systems 5,338.45 Operator Teacher Tutor Maintenance Laborer Teacher/Band Director Cafeteria Bus Aide Cafeteria Sped Aide II Teacher Teacher Secretary I Sped Bus Aide Asst. Principal 27,929.90 6,382.53 615.60 9,843.76 592.00 37,418.31 9,426.78 562.83 3,673.88 1,568.46 7,136.91 12,955.31 35,728.45 32,360.87 1,163.85 16,590.90. 176.68 14,038.99 3,600.06 607.50 1,395.00 45.00 33,176.37 45.00 4,441.92 2,890.00 197.16 906.68 31,322.69 28,933.29 608.40 120.32 260.00 48,335.53 Name Occhiolini, Teresa H. Olander, Karen L. Oldham, Charles H. Oliver, Jane Olson, Kathleen A. Olwell, Georgiana H. Orloff, Charles Orloff, Paige T. Paige, Anthony Paige, Laurie A. Palmer, George R. Panciocco, Michael J. Pannone, Robert A. Park, George H. Parker Jr., James W. Parslow Jr., Edwin S. Pasquale, Virginia A. Patterson, Steven M. Paul, Alfred C. Peace, William E. Pearson, Alan Penfield, Carla B. Peros, Barbara Perry, Ruth Pershier Jr., John Peterson, Robert L. Petrone, Lorraine R. Pfarrer, Barbara Philbrook, Patricia A. Philla, Robert Phillips, Wallace L. Pierce, Margaret M. Pierce, Ronald D. Pihl, Ruth G. Pineo, Maureen A. Pope, Lesah Sayre Potzka, Barbara Prall, Ann B. Pratt, David R. Price, Linda J. Proudfoot, Joyce Puopolo Jr., John Putman, Margaret Quayat, Diane G. Quealey, Eleanor J. Quilty, Carolyn E. Quinn, Sarah Quirk, Gayle D. Radley, Maureen Ragin, Carrie R. Ralston, Joanne M. Ramsdell, David R. Ramsdell, Jane E. Rand, Michael T. Rastonis, Vytautas Rathburn, Rosemary Raymond, Margaret Reardon, Sheelagh D. Regan, Dorine Regan, J. Peter Reid, Nancy Reilly, Cindy Reis, Ronald L. Gross Wages Position in 1989 Clerk/Typist Teacher Teacher Adult Ed. Dept. Head Principal Teacher Library Aide Teacher Teacher Custodian Custodian Crossing Guard Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Suspension Aide Teacher Teacher Aide II (Library) Teacher Custodian General Aid Custodian Bus Aide Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Bookkeeper Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Bus Aide Dir. of Spec. Services Van Driver 4,921.67 8,026.80 1,527.07 33,851.51 517.16 3,916.07 48,973.08 137.37 34,334.01 916.24 35,888.39 90.00 33,923.87 21,069.00 270.00 20, 787.91 2,796.74 1,361.84 30.12 35, 887.05 32,360.87 5,338.89 26,326.73 30,852.09 315.00 113.81 5,708.88 35,888.39 13,607.21 36,242.45 22,618.86 6,431.70 18,870.00 1,327.91 1,763.76 14,498.28 31,258.84 2,925.00 45.00 275.73 21,589.64 60.00 31,456.10 1,201.43 29,189.66 6,907.14 34,490.87 7,312.14 31,658.81 954.00 12,087.36 36,148.51 421.68 1,568.00 540.00 35,888.39 32,360.87 454.74 60.00 50,970.01 360.00 746.11 15,897.52 -246- Name Rice, Mary J. Rice, Sandra M. Rice, Thad R. Richman, Steven V. Rintala, Donald J. Rischitelli, Edith Rivers, Jamila Robbio, Carol Roberts, Deborah Robidoux, Tracy F. Robinson, Cynthia M. Robinson, Melissa Roche, Margaret A. Rodenbush, Jayne A. Rodrigues, Claire Roell, Sheila Rogers, Karen E. Rogovin, Andrew S. Roma, Lillian R. Roney, Lisa J. Roney, Susan J. Rongner, Martha F. Rowles, Kim Reeves Roy, Song S. Runnels, Ernest P. Runnels, Robin B. Ryan, Christopher R. Ryan, Jeanne Ryan, Kathleen Salamone, Elizabeth Sampson, Kimberly I. Sanders, Mary C. Saunders, Rebekah L. Scannevin, Karen L. Scanzillo, Dianne Schmelke, Ferdinand Schwartz, Jean J. Serroni, Robert P. Sewell, David L. Shadrawy Ill, B.F. Sharigian, Judith A. Shark, Charles I. Sharpless, Stephen M. Shaughnessy, Pamela Shuman, Bonnie L. Siegel, William G. Silverman, Steven M. Simmons, Patricia A. Simon, Linda Sinopoli, John J. Skala, James H. Slattery, John P. Slattery, Peter Slattery, Robert G. Small, Helen Smith, Anne H. Smith, Cathie Smith, Courtland Smith, Shirley Smith, Susan Ann Smith, Tammie J. Smyth, Pamela Position Teacher Teacher Maintenance Laborer Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Clerk/Typist Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Gen. Aide/Bus Aid Sped Aide II Gross Wages in 1989 825.00 35,951.52 27,659.56 225.00 3,754.08 4,755.66 13,661.08 31,156.07 37,527.41 1,897.48 3,649..12 9.988.28 35,888.39 555.00 32,160.93 6,901.48 12,030.02 5,151.00 530.00 3,373.00 7,384.31 157.50 24,808.89 4,221.27 16,768.35 37.05 20,351.87 8,163.00 50,948.65 36,430.05 15,399.47 14,228.09 288.75 6,639.98 50.00 555.00 119.25 7,410.95 10,400.00 1,803.13 38,897.89 1,634.55 Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Custodian Shift Leader Maintenance Mechanic Teacher Asst. Principal Counselor Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Shift Leader Clerk of Works Psychologist Community Ed. Coordinator Teacher Secretary I Teacher Teacher Custodian Payroll Clerk Shift Leader Teacher Bus Driver Teacher Teacher Speech/Language Cafeteria Teacher 1,925.16 30,956.10 270.00 360.00 1,500.00 13,402.47 33,623.95 31, 760.88 20,304.56 18,250.28 20,729.19 6,622.80 32,966.23 9,595.52 25,894.78 6,062.81 33,023.87 31,899.30 2,020.89 35,654.81 Name Smythe, Joyce Sossel, Tracey A. Souza, Ann M. Souza, Lawrence F. Sowers, Phyllis J. Spillane, Linda M. Sprague, Alice R. Spritza, Catherine F. St. Cyr, Barbara St. Cyr, Henry St. John, Carol A. St. Onge, Rhea Stafford, Jessica L. Stahl, Lauren M. Stanhope, Lewis Stead, Connie McLean - Stead, Douglas B. Stead, Robert Steeves, H. Alan Stein, Frederick Steinmueller, Karen A. Stenberg, Peter C. Stepanis, Anne M. Stevens, Philip A. Stewart, Nancy Stewart, Virginia Still, Judith M. Stoia, John Stoia, Louis Stout, Nancy L. Strange, Donna M. Stratton, Constance Streeter, George Sullivan, Francis H. Sullivan, Francis X. Sullivan, Joanne F. Sullivan, John L. Sullivan, Judith M. Sullivan, Linda D. Sullivan, Margaret M. Sulyma, Richard A. Sutter, Cheryl Swenson, Andrea L. Swift, Alison J. Taft, Nadine M. Takki, Victoria E. Tarala, Carol M. Terhune, Dorothy H. Terrio, Elizabeth Thayer, Caroline K. Thomas, W. Christmas Thomas, David Thompson Jr., Samuel A. Thompson, C.Eichmann- Thompson, Evelyn R. Thompson, Jay K. Thompson, Michael H. Thompson, Sharon L. Tierney, Mary Lou Tighe, Gayle Tillman, Deborah J. Tobelman, Susan C. Position Teacher Teacher Custodian Cafeteria Cafeteria Tutor Teacher Cafeteria Speech/Language Teacher School Psychologist Cafeteria Custodian Sped Aide II Teacher Teacher Regional Dept. Head Secretary II Teacher Teacher Teacher Complex Supervisor Custodian Teacher. Teacher Aide II Teacher Maintenance Laborer Teacher Teacher Sped Aide II Teacher Custodian Bus Driver Teacher Bus Driver Counselor Cafeteria Cafeteria Gross Wages in 1989 33,424.01 26,159.75 1,867.26 4,921.75 3,541.60 1,805.76 3,316.34 630.00 19,539.56 35,888.39 225.00 8,410.24 1,568.00 134.51 568.08 20,738.09 1,575.01 32,251.29 45.00 38,694.58 5,565.30 21, 541.70 6,057.48 55.44 33,120.93 40,656.34 2,709.15 45.00 540.00 16,871.78 60.00 33,130.93 33,424.01 34,546.08 33,657.58 2,520.00 18,911.46 20,732.68 4,803.30 18,272.58 18,037.45 32,360.87 650.00 135.00 36.06 45.00 26,049.76 10,099.14 1,215.36 10,809.79 4,262.18 12,728.88 3,055.89 11,589.57 1,853.28 37,029.96 990.00 355.00 1,612.04 9,619.90 135.00 1,100.00 -247- Name Todd, John W. Toppin, Anna Toppin, Diane M. Toppin, Kenneth S. Totten, Barbara A. Tourjee, Charles Tremko, Andrew Trempelas, Demetrius Trott, Felicia E. Trout, Mary Lou M. Troutman, Martha L. Trzcinski, Ann Turner, Erin E. Turoff, Neva J. Twarog, Karin Twombly, Derelyn A. Uek, Barbara A. Viekman, Jean Vincent, Marla Waldo, Donald Walenski, Robert A. Walker, Mary A. Walker, Wendy M. Walko, Thomas Wall, Karen K. Wallin, Randall W. Walsh, Esther M. Walsh, Mary H. Walsh, Michael D. Wamboldt, Barbara Watson, Donald Watts, Carolyn Weeks, Jean A. Weibezahl, Mary E. Weiss, Morris Weldon, Claire Wells, Karen Welsh, David L. Welsh, Natalie A. Weston, Harris A. Weston, Lorraine White, Christine A. White, William Whiting, Jennifer A. Wieboldt, Frederick W. Wikstrom, Charles S. Wilbur, Harry Wilk, Sheila A. Wilkey, Valerie S. Williams, Gerald M. Williams, Glenn B. Williams, Jean M. Williams, Raymond Willoughby, Linda L. Wilson, John W. Winslow, Winifred Winston, Beverly A. Withstandley, Rene Wittenmeyer, Margaret Wolf, Cynthia A. Wolfe, Laura Shepard Wolfe, Ronald S. Wood, Mary I. Gross Wages Position Teacher Food Serv. Bookkeeper Cafeteria Custodian Sped Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Sped Bus Aide Teacher Secretary II Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Asst. Principal Bus Aide Sped Aide II Teacher Gen. Aide/Bus Aide Psychologist Cafeteria Teacher Aide II Teacher Teacher Health Clerk Custodian Sped Bus Aide Counselor/Dept. Head Custodian Ground Maint. Foreman Complex Supervisor Custodian School Psychologist Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Aide II Cafeteria Bus Aide in 1989 32,114.81 14,299.98 3,592.96 5,881.12 9,554.98 34,523.95 495.00 38,151.83 60.00 1,308.88 360.00 610.41 597.56 240.80 23,166.86 12,502.84 375.60 33,367.85 22,977.86 34,301.11 36,345.93 60.00 15,351.48 37,378.78 975.00 49,713.39 2,091.15 12,145.90 23,884.25 8,230.86 39,116.39 9,387.48 14,613.66 1,305.00 1,042.60 370.00 13,319.19 36,783.79 7,155.18 23,165.70 68.32 945.89 43,288.24 3,386.24 1,568.00 27,174.39 42,889.55 225.00 767.07 22,886.78 38,694.58 268.02 1,271.76 16,016.02 1,030.00 9,421.82 11,775.58 285.00 8,551.69 3,719.82 1,891.59 1,666.00 1,016.01 Name Wood, Rita Woodman, Carol S. Woodman, Clinton J. Woods, Beryl Wright, Carolyn K. Wright, Stefanie Xiarhos, Steven G. Yakola, Scott D. Yargeau, Elizabeth Yasuna, Edward C. York, Edward M. Youngman, Marcella R. Zitola, Richard R. Zopatti, Carl Position Teacher Custodian Secretary to Dir. of Special Services Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Gross Wages in 1989 35,863.95 172.42 19,191.78 23,742.74 21,611.37 330.00 550.00 225.00 31,658.81 19,626.50 40,087.37 7,650.83 216.00 37,401.45 -248- Reference Guide Town of Yarmouth Telephone Numbers Office Telephone Accountant 398-2231 ext. 280 Appeals, Board of 398-2231 ext. 285 Assessors 398-2231 ext. 222 Cemetery 778-6624 Civil Defense 775-0445 Computer Room 398-2231 ext. 290 Collector of Taxes 398-2231 ext. 233 Conservation 398-2231 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. 271 Fire Department All Purpose 398-2212 Emergency Calls Only 398-2211 Golf Course (Bass River) 398-9079 Golf Course (Bayberry Hills) 394-5597 Maintenance Garage 394-8753 Harbormaster 790-3116 Health, Board of 398-2231 ext. 241 Highway Department 775-2516 Housing Authority 398-2920 Inspection Department Building 398-2231 ext. 261 Gas and Plumbing 398-2231 ext. 262 Wiring 398-2231 ext. 263 Inspector of Signs 398-2231 ext. 266 Libraries South Yarmouth 398-6626 West Yarmouth 775-5206 Yarmouthport 362-3717 Licenses and Permits 398-2231 ext. 268 Natural Resources 394-3508 Old King's Highway 398-2231 ext. 292 Park Department 775-7910 Planning Board 398-2231 ext. 275 -249- Reference Guide Town of Yarmouth Telephone Numbers Office Telephone Police Department All Purpose 775-0445 Emergency Calls Only 771-1212 Recreation 398-2231 ext. 293 School Department Administration Building 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. 271 Town Clerk/Treasurer 398-2231 ext. 216 Water Department 362-4974 Water Quality Advisory Committee 398-2231 ext. 292 -250- Board and Committee Meetings Event Annual Town Election Annual Town Meeting Board of Appeals Board of Assessors Board of Health Board of Selectmen Conservation Commission Department of Public Works Fair Housing Committee Finance Committee Government Oversight Committee Growth Policy Advisory Council Handicapped Affairs Commission Historical Commission Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee Planning Board Recreation Commission Recycling Committee Route 28 Task Force Site Plan Review Tourism Task Force Waterfront Planning Waterways Committee Date & Time Monday before Town Meeting 2nd Tuesday in May 2nd & 4th Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 4:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Monday, 7 p.m. Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. (Summer: every other Tuesday) 1st & 3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Monday, 7:30 p.m. Mondays, 4:30 p.m. December -March Monday & Wednesday 7 p.m. 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thursday, 3:30 p.m. 3rd Monday, 1 p.m. Every other Wednesday Every Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Tuesday, 7 p.m. 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Every Tuesday, 1 p.m. 4th Thursday, 7 p.m. 3rd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. -251- Meeting Place Precincts 1-6 Mattacheese Middle School Hearing Room Town Hall Hearing Room Hearing Room Hearing Room Conference Room A Conference Room A Conference Room A Town Hall Conference Room A Hearing Room Conference Room A Call for Schedule Hearing Room Conference Room A Conference Room C Town Hall Conference Room A Town Hall Neworld Bank, So. Yarmouth Conference Room C TOWN OF YARMOUTH TALENT BANK The Board of Selectmen want your experience and expertise to serve on a committee, group. Please complete this form and file it with the Executive Secretary's office at Town Hall, Yarmouth, MA 02664 if you are interested, or call 398-2231, ext. 270. Name Address Indicate below the areas you are especially interested in: Finance Committee/Capital Budget Health and Sanitation Recreation Commission/Yarmouth Golf Commission Planning Board/Board of Appeals Conservation Commission/Waterways Government Organization/Personnel Board Historical Aspects of the Town Senior Citizens Activities Arts Council Other (please specify) Indicate below the Study Groups you are especially interested in: Fair Housing Committee Growth Policy Advisory Council Route 28 Task Force Handicapped Affairs Commission Waterfront Planning Group Tourism Task Force Police/Fire Advisory Committee Date board or special study 1146 Route 28, South Please complete the Volunteer Information form with more detailed information about yourself. -253- VOLUNTEER 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 -254- TOWN OF YARMOUTH TALENT BANK The Board of Selectmen want your experience and expertise to serve on a committee, group. Please complete this form and file it with the Executive Secretary's office at Town Hall, Yarmouth, MA 02664 if you are interested, or call 398-2231, ext. 270. Name Date Address Indicate below the areas you are especially interested in: Finance Committee/Capital Budget Health and Sanitation Recreation Commission/Yarmouth Golf Commission Planning Board/Board of Appeals Conservation Commission/Waterways - —Government Organization/Personnel Board Historical Aspects of the Town Senior Citizens Activities Arts Council Other (please specify) Indicate below the Study Groups you are especially interested in: Fair Housing Committee Growth Policy Advisory Council Route 28 Task Force Handicapped Affairs Commission Waterfront Planning Group Tourism Task Force Police/Fire Advisory Committee board or special study 1146 Route 28, South Please complete the Volunteer Information form with more detailed information about yourself. -255- VOLUNTEER 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 -256- Hallet's Store This photo, by Joan Shostak of Yarmouthport, was a prize winning entry in the 350th photo contest sponsored by The Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank. In 1989 this landmark Yarmouth port store celebrated its 100th anniversary. YARMOUTH ANNUAL TOWN REPORTS FOR THE YEAR 1990 GREEN HILL FARM larieluise Hutchinson Lu, 11u11 11 IaI,VJiI' ,..l�ol�1u111 ei, A1� e Jlllryl 9wi; r. �m��V�ili!vu GREEN HILL FARM When Yarmouth was founded in 1639, Antony Thacher was one of the three original grantees, and was given several hundred acres in Yarmouth Port. Located at the end of Church Street, off Route 6A, Green Hill Farm now consists of 67 acres. It was bequeathed in 1945 by Thomas Thacher to his daughter Hope Carter. Her eldest son, Bernard Shirley Carter, Jr., who now lives there, inherited the property in 1948. In order to preserve this beautiful piece of land in its natural state, Mr. Carter and his five children have taken steps to ensure its protection. Half of the acreage is wetland and is being donated to Yarmouth Conservation Trust. The upland, except for two acres and the buildings, is covered by a conservation restriction being donated initially to The Nature Conservancy. The restriction, which will in time be passed on to the Conservation Trust, keeps the prime land under Carter ownership but forever protected from development or further division. Public access is allowed for visiting the site of a large boulder with a bronze plaque inscribed: Near this site lived and was buried Antony Thacher He came to America in 1635 From Somersetshire, England Shipwrecked on Thachers Island 1635 Settled in Yarmouth 1639 To commemorate this donation and honor the stunning generosity of the Carter family, Yarmouth Conservation Trust has produced 200 numbered and signed prints of the beautiful oil painting by Yarmouth Port artist Marieluise Hutchinson. We are indebted to her for creating this fine work of art and for allowing the Trust to use it to raise funds to perpetuate the objec- tives of preserving and enhancing land in Yarmouth. Funding of the entire cost of production has been provided by Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, which has been very generous in support of conservation on Cape Cod. Prints are available at Cape Cod Co-operative Bank, Yarmouth Port; Bank of Boston, Yar- mouth Port; Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, South Yarmouth, and Cape Cod Picture Framing in Dennis. Yarmouth Cnncrrva rine Annual Reports of the Town Officers Town of Yarmouth For the Year 1990 4-1 ( 3-7! 77/1--6-714-4-Q /2 r-tiotit474 L()0•1 5) - /0 - I D-4A/IA1 1) FALic7"') cz-iA414A,K2/6',0--/Lp, (-9/ Avj tto .)-0 .4 4,,L)-? Q 90-&--e_0 -I- ''A-6 E (4--elj-- b;t/ Printed by Irving Graphics, Braintree, MA —2— Foreword The theme of the town report for 1990 is open space. The front cover picture is of Green Hill Farm owned by the Carter Family. Through the efforts of the Yarmouth Conservation Trust and the willingness of the Carter Family to place significant restrictions on their property the town has been able to preserve this historical and beautiful site for future generations. This type of public and private partnership is important during these difficult financial times and shows a strong sense of community within the Town of Yarmouth. Throughout the town report we have tried to show you examples of how your public land is being used and protected. Examples include Bass Hole area, the Flax Pond recreation area, Sandy Pond recreation area, Parkers River Greenbelt and other open space land used to protect our water supply. The officials of the town and the voters have been farsighted enough to preserve the natural beauty of the town and protect its valuable natural resources. The citizens of Yarmouth should be congratulated on their willingness to preserve our town and its character. —3— In Memoriam Employees deceased that worked for the Town of Yarmouth Frederick C. Schawecker 12-18-89 Charles VanDusen 2-10-90 Deputy Fire Chief Carleton Louis Staples 3-27-90 Director of Public Welfare for the Town of Yarmouth Frederick Leo Naphen 8-1-90 Highway Department Warren Kelley 12-20-90 Highway Department Wallace C. Liberty 12-7-90 Natural Resources —4— In Memoriam Wallace C. Liberty Town Employee Department of Natural Resources 5/6/13 — 12/7/90 -5- Index Accountant 11 Arts Council 147 Barnstable County Assembly of Delegates 162 Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department 177 Board of Appeals 147 Board of Assessors 56 Board of Health 169 Board of Registrars 164 Board of Selectmen 7 Board and Committee Meetings 252 Building Department 190 Cable Television Advisory Committee 140 Cape Cod Commission 165 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School 181 Committee Contact List 241 Conservation Commission 157 Council on Aging 158 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District 192 District Committee 193 Enrollments 206 Independent Auditor's Reports 207 School Employee Salaries 218 Awards and Scholarships 1990 236 Class of 1990 239 Department of Public Works 135 Director of Yarmouth Libraries 186 South Yarmouth Library 185 West Yarmouth Library Association 134 Yarmouth Library Association 161 Elected Officials, Employees and Committee Members 242 Executive Secretary 8 Fair Housing Committee 141 Finance Committee 161 Fire Advisory Committee 181 Fire Department 188 Foreword 3 Golf Commission 160 Growth Policy Advisory Council 158 Handicap Affairs Commission 154 Historical Commission 139 –6– Land Acquisition/Land Use Committee 184 License & Permits Office 146 Natural Resources (Department of) 155 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District 183 Personnel Board 145 Planning Board 182 Police Department 148 Recreation Commission 142 Recycling and Solid Waste Advisory Committee 144 Route 28 Task Force 189 Salary/Wages Paid in 1990 57 Town Clerk 63 Marriages for 1990 64 Births for 1990 66 Births Not Reported in 1989 Town Report 70 Deaths for 1989 70 Deaths Not Included in 1989 Town Report 73 Brought Here For Burial -1989 73 Brought Here For Burial -1990 74 Special Election (March 27, 1990) 75 Special County Election (March 27, 1990) 76 Annual Town Meeting Warrant (April 10, 1990) 76 Annual Town Meeting (April 10, 1990) 78 Annual Town Election (April 9, 1990) 78 Special Town Meeting Warrant (April 11, 1990) ....107 Special Town Meeting (April 11, 1990) 107 Special Town Meeting Warrant (Oct. 24, 1990) 109 State Primary Election Warrant (Sep. 18, 1990) 123 State Primary Election (September 18, 1990) 124 State Election Warrant (November 6, 1990) 129 State Election (November 6, 1990) 130 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District 133 Town Collector 54 Town Planner 182 Town of Yarmouth Citizen Survey 253 Town of Yarmouth Talent Bank Form 255 Treasurer 9 Water Quality Advisory Committee 145 Waterfront Planning Group 160 Waterways Committee 163 Yarmouth Housing Authority 168 Report of the Board of Selectmen Dear Residents, 1990 has been a very interesting and challenging year for your town government. With the assistance of our volunteer committees and boards we have managed to retain, or in some cases increase town services, while keeping our budget increases at a minimum. The hard work of the Fire Station Two Building Com- mittee was brought to a close this year with the open- ing and full time manning of the "North Side" station. Faster response times for both fire and rescue calls on the north side of town have been realized since this important addition came "on line." Full staffing of this addition would not have been possible without the favorable passage of a proposition 2 1/2 override at the annual election. The Board of Selectmen followed the mandate of the voters in supporting the town's first affordable housing program on town donated land. The hard work of the affordable housing committee, town planner and other town agencies insured the approval of the state funding in a very competitive process. The final funding and approvals for construction of our joint town trash transfer station were received during the year. The Town of Barnstable has been an ex- cellent partner during the design and initial construc- tion of the station. They have added their expertise to that of our Solid Waste Advisory Committee and our professional staff to insure that we receive the most value for our money in our contract with SEMASS. Another exciting partnership is being molded in this decade. In the past we have worked as a town to increase our open space and conservation lands. Due to the constraints of budgets, we may never see the opportunities for the town to purchase large tracts of land as we have in the past. The members of the Yarmouth Conservation Trust have increased their efforts to preserve important parcels within the town. The recent negotiations concerning the Clark farm have preserved a large portion of this land from de- velopment. The Yarmouth Conservation Trust has also recently negotiated the donation of the former "Sea Holly Motel" on Parker's River. Through their efforts the buildings have been removed and after fund raising the area will be returned to a natural state. –7– Bray Farm has experienced a very productive year. Purchased in 1987 by vote of Town Meeting, the farm operation was awarded by bid to Mr. & Mrs. Wood. Our annual reports show that much needed mainte- nance and renovations have taken place. Residents of the town are welcome to visit the farm and view the livestock and farm operations that are ongoing. 1991 will bring special challenges to our town. The Board of Selectmen have made a commitment to keep our budget within the constraints of proposition 2 1/2. Our department heads have prepared their bud- gets accordingly. In light of decreased revenue-shar- ing from the state we are reviewing all funding sources to relieve the taxpayers burden as much as possible. Our septage treatment plant and our trash transfer station will both become operational this year. Both are major projects accomplished by the efforts of largely volunteer committees. The Water Quality Advisory Committee has been working on the septage treatment plant for over 15 years. They have gone through numerous design changes at the request of State and Federal regula- tors. Their perseverance through all of this is a credit to our town. The Solid Waste Advisory Committee has been dili- gently addressing the problems of our landfill and alternatives through the last decade. Our trash trans- fer station, which is a model rail haul facility, will be operational during the summer of 1991. I must also make note of the work of our professionals in government. Led by Robert Lawton our Executive Secretary, our employees are examples of dedication and effective work. Our town continues to receive accolades from around the state and region due to their hard work. The Town of Yarmouth's experiences with volunteer government have been very rewarding. I encourage you to bring your expertise to assist town boards and committees in their projects. Please volunteer—your government needs you. Sincerely Jerome J. Sullivan, Chairman Joseph A. Rubino Jr., Vice Chairman Herbert Schnitzer, Clerk Matthew Steele, Chairman Licensing Authority Joel Wolfson, Chairman Appointments Report of the Executive Secretary 1990 was a year of significant financial changes within the Town of Yarmouth. The first proposition 2 1/2 override proposed in the town was passed thru the efforts of citizens and community organizations. Sev- eral citizens arranged informational meetings which were very helpful in bringing the issue to the public. The passage of the proposition 21 /2 override allowed the town to continue to provide an excellent level of services in all departments which would have had to have been cut based upon decreasing state and fed- eral funding. We have also had pressures put on the town by recent court decisions involving land damage cases which resulted from acquisitions made to cre- ate Bayberry Hills Golf Course, open space on Ger- man Hill Road, Mill Pond Conservation areas, and West Great Western Road. All the financial news, however, is not negative. Be- cause of our conservative budgeting practices we have been able to cope with the general slow down in the economy. Over a period of time we will be able to cope with the loss of funds as a result of the failure of Capital Bank. We have also been developing long range plans for accommodating the land damage cases. The Board of Selectmen is working to negoti- ate settlements with many land owners who have filed suits against the town. Through these efforts I feel we will be able to weather the financial storm which sur- rounds us and come out of the experience a stronger town. Again on the positive side, thru the efforts of the Fair Housing Committee German Hill Estates was com- pleted. This project provided over 30 families with affordable housing based upon the town's contribu- tion of land on which the homes were built. The Fair Housing Committee is planning additional projects which will provide housing for local people at prices and mortgage rates they can afford. Bids for the new solid waste transfer station were received and were under budgeted projections. We were very pleased with the results of the bidding and with this project now under construction we will soon be able to start shipping solid waste to the SEMASS facility in Rochester, Massachusetts in the summer of 1991. Our partnership with the Town of Barnstable is allowing both towns to build one facility, thereby sav- ing scarce resources for both towns. The Yarmouth/ Dennis Septage Treatment Plant is over half complete as of December 1990. The spray irrigation field and the piping system have been completed and ac- cepted. The main treatment plant is approximately 60% complete and work is progressing ahead of schedule. The final contract, which is the composting facility, has been bid and an award of the contract will be made very shortly. It is our hope this facility will be on-line in 1992 and will start to provide necessary treatment of septage waste for both the towns of Yarmouth and Dennis. On the department head level, I would like to extend special thanks to Michael Smith, Assistant Executive Secretary for his fine work during 1990. His work with the Handicapped commission, the Personnel Board, town computerization, and other special projects has kept Yarmouth moving forward during these difficult times. I would also like to thank our secretaries Judy Daigneault and Pamela Barnes for their outstanding contribution to the town and to our office in 1990. Their positive attitude and dedication to their positions have improved the quality of service provided to all citizens within the town. In closing, we look forward to 1991 with some hesi- tancy. The financial recession will most likely continue into the second half of 1991. We in your town govern- ment will be striving to live with less and continue to provide the residents and citizens of the Town of Yarmouth with the highest quality service. —8— Financial report of the Treasurer Fiscal 1990 Cash Summary Balance June 30, 1989 Revenue & Non -Revenue Cash $2.934.299.5Z Total Receipts July 1, 1989 -June 30, 1990 Revenue & Non -Revenue Cash $140.904.461.80 Total Total Cash Balance & Cash Receipts Warrants Drawn July 1, 1989 -June 30, 1990 Vender Bills $60,286,777.08 Investments Revenue & Non -Revenue 71,378,244.36 Payroll 7.944.069.00 Total $139,609,090.44 Balance as of June 30, 1990 Invested Cash June 30, 1990 Revenue $3,301,654.72 Non -Revenue 700,991.46 Transfer Station 6,004,282.37 Unfunded Pension 240,379.56 Stabilization 427,278.51 Trust & Miscellaneous Accounts 886.180.45 $143,838,761.32 Total Total Cash and Investment June 30, 1990 Respectfully submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Treasurer, C.M.M.T. —9— $11,133,387.51 $15,790,437.95 Trust Fund Accounts Balance as of June 30, 1990 Escrow Accounts Lincoln Bank Cape Cod Cape Cod Bank # Amount Trust Sentry N.E. South Bank & Tr. Co-Operat. Aladdin Motor Inn 007-217904 $1,310.38 $1,310.38 Architects Realty 007-217912 327.02 327.02 Bakers Home Inc. Plan #2387-A & 2288-B 007-217920 3,262.88 3,262.88 Baker Homes Plan #2529A 007-217938 3,617.47 3,617.47 Baker Homes, Inc. Sub. #2288C & 2287A 007-217946 5,916.24 5,916.24 Dennisport Furniture Co. 007-217961 2,767.12 2,767.12 Joey's Seafood 007-217995 2,480.76 2,480.76 Mill Pond Estates Subdivision #2392A 007-218019 1,287.67 1,287.67 James F. Ruhan Plan #2045D 007-218035 3,370.71 3,370.71 Audrey S. Todd Planning Board 007-218043 98.07 98.07 Baker Homes Plan 2529B 3519-7889 9,718.23 $9,718.23 Briar Wood Condo 3514-5889 712.82 712.82 Buck Island Village 049500121 24,419.83 $24,419.83 CGB Real Estate Trust Security 3131-009-02 24,938.10 $24,938.10 E & R Realty 049400126 5,426.57 5,426.57 Yarmouth Mayflower Place, Inc. 049900464 5,338.03 5,338.03 Andy Popovich 049600125 542.57 542.57 John C. Serijan 049200127 1,621.43 1,621.43 Yarmouth '86 Assoc. 049100123 1,627.88 1,627.88 Woodside 049800469 612.35 612.35 Robert Donahue Planning Board #2635 049000454 1,778.46 1,778.46 Oyster Cove Sub Plan #2694C 049700455 14,505.33 14,505.33 Gull Wing Suites 00-7108731 10,610.27 10,610.27 Thirwood Place 307276220 8,000.00 8,000.00 Norton, Orloff Planning Board #2686-B 049300457 3,359.76 3,359.76 Factory Outlets 049700460 7,898.28 7,898.28 Pinetree Construction Plan #1629J 0491000458 4,265.80 4,265.80 Walter Volz Ace Quick Oil Change 049900459 5,232.03 5,232.03 Mobil Gas Station 049300462 10,962.10 10,962.10 Whites Path Realty Trust 049200472 2,395.15 2,395.15 Town of Yarmouth. Water Dept. Art. 17 5000-0497 9,700.61 9,700.61 Land Taking Art. 28 "85" 032212100 1,151,844.48 1,151,844.48 West Sandy Pond 3514-6168 37,256.46 37,256.46 Owners Unknown Art. 28 ATM 86 007567120 145.01 145.01 Green Oak Harbour Inc. PB#2371B 20003-2666 22,893.47 22,893.47 George C. or Georgeann B. Martin 0-00-013778-0 1,000.00 —10— $1,000.00 Lincoln Prud Bache Bk. of N.E Escrow Accounts Bank # Amount Trust nvestment South Securities Capital Estate of Bella Matthews Perpetual Care Fund Cemetery Perpetual Care W. Yarmouth Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care Yarmouthport Ellen Eldridge Ancient Cemetery Fund Walter Gifford Cemetery Cemetery Perpetual Care Bequest Joshua Sears Playground Fund Conservation Fund Alfred V. Lincoln Fund Yarmouth Friends Meeting Trust Fund Stabilization Fund Unfunded Pension Criminal Investigation Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund James Knowles Memorial Scholarship Fund Report of the 007-218100 $1,091.87 $591.87 $500.00 007-218092 253,299.18 53,299.18 200,000.00 007-218118 22,186.64 4,186.64 18,000.00 007-218126 11,844.19 1,054.19 10,790.00 007-219041 15,004.16 3,004.16 12,000.00 007-218084 299,897.05 49,897.05 250,000.00 007-224025 3,432.36 3,432.36 007-218217 20,029.91 2,029.91 18,000.00 007-218167 43,758.81 1,025.76 42,733.05 007-218209 1,484.45 284.45 1,200.00 007-218233 1,183.21 83.21 1,100.00 427,278.51 007-218274 261,436.14 261,436.14 007-222755 55,986.67 55,986.67 007-219025 10,344.61 2,344.61 8,000.00 007-218191 143,762.48 18,762.48 125,000.00 007-219033 6,906.80 906.80 6,000.00 Town Accountant For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1989 to June 30, 1990 Annual reports submitted in accordance with the pro- visions of Chapter 41, Section 61 of the Massachu- setts General Laws: STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS STATEMENTS OF REVENUES These financial reports are being presented on a modified fund basis which is consistent with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts' Uniform Account- ing System. $427,278.51 $34,036.50 (Various) The following reports were prepared by Bliss & Marzelli, CPA at the conclusion of the annual audit for the year ending 6/30/90: COMBINED BALANCE SHEET -ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS COMBINED STATEMENTS OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE Barbara A. Wilson Town Accountant —11— TOWN OF YARMOUTH STATEMENT OF REVENUE FY90-JULY 1, 1989 -JUNE 30, 1990 TAXES: Personal Property Real Estate Tax Liens Redeemed Motor Vehicle Boat Excise Int & Penalties-R.E. & Pers Prop. Interest & Penalties -Excise Tax Interest & Penalties -Tax Liens CHARGES FOR SERVICES: Golf Memberships Greens Fees Golf Cart Rentals Other Misc. Golf Bayberry Driving Range Beach Parking Beach Stickers Flax Pond Recreation Area Recreation -Field Reservations Recreation -Youth Swim Instructor Landfill Stickers Disposal Coupons Beach Concessions Golf Concession Sale of Historic Inv Books Sale of Cranberries Sale of Street Signs Xerox Copies Street Listings Town Clerk -Certified Copies —12— GENERAL FUND 292,276.14 15,780,129.07 15,151.43 1,269,526.57 7,204.57 82,068.64 35,787.46 2,057.34 457,300.00 785,397.00 197,402.00 1,277.68 37,619.50 179,527.00 92,530.00 440.00 785.00 3,549.00 273,389.00 197,540.00 1,400.00 6,516.22 1,692.00 60,000.00 73.50 1,758.49 90.00 92.00 17,484,201.22 2,298,378.39 GENERAL FUND -(cont.) FEES: Dog License 1,464.00 Sporting License 168.30 Appeals Board 6,302.20 Cablevision Fees 7,103.65 Cemetery Recording 400.00 Conservation 9,747.30 Dog Confinement 3,562.00 Insuf. Fund Check Returned 2,728.66 Municipal Lien 24,700.00 Old Kings Highway -Certification 5,795.00 Planning Board 4,302.00 Sanitation -Commercial Weigh System 638,975.44 Sealer Weights & Measure 3,069.00 Trailer Park 14,628.00 U.C.C. Filing 2,920.00 Mooring Inspection 21,750.00 Hazardous Waste 21E 505.00 Board Health Hearing 490.00 Birth/Death/Marriage Certificate 9,166.00 Business Certificates 1,260.00 Fire Detail 100.98 Police Detail 4,144.94 Other Misc. 66.20 Sanitation -Comm Weigh System 1,114.19 •RENTALS: Building Marina Slip OTHER DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE: 2,270.00 46,230.00 Wetlands Protect Bylaws 210.00 Perculation Tests 3,715.00 Maps & Bylaws 303.20 Misc. Selectmen 159.80 Smoke Detector Inspections 5,130.00 Misc. Fire 6,148.00 Insurance Reports 4,273.00 Misc. Police 8,197.35 Duplicate Dog Tags 3.20 Misc. Town Clerk 1,225.34 Other Misc. Dept. Revenue 1,933.30 —13— 764,462.86 48,500.00 31,298.19 GENERAL FUND -(cont.) LICENSES AND PERMITS: Alcoholic Beverage License Automatic Amusement License Common Victualers Licenses Cabins -Inns -Lodge -License Motel License Sunday Entertainment License Misc. Business License Marriage License Building Permits Gas Permits Plumbing Permits Wiring Permits Occupancy Permits Commercial Occupancy Permits Food Service Permits Sewage Collect & T-ransp Permit Shellfish Permits Raffle Permits Pistol Permits Fire Arm Id's Misc. Permits INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE: Misc. Federal Revenue Abatement Veterans,Blind,Surv.Spouse Abatement Elderly-Chap.967 '77 School Aid G.L.Chap.70 Additional Aid to Libraries Police Career Incentive Cost of Living Retired Vets Chap 351 Veterans Benefits -Chap. 115 Sec 6 Highway Reconst & Maint-Chap 825 '74 Additional Assistance -Resolution 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 Misc. County Revenue D -Y School District Reimbursement School Census Reimbursement SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS: 1990 Apportioned Street Betterment 1990 Committed Interest -14- 143,835.00 13,950.00 5,500.00 2,140.00 3,705.00 1,580.00 4,059.00 1,965.00 88,281.21 9,005.00 15,120.00 18,875.00 1,905.00 17,298.00 19,675.00 11,220.00 12,340.00 150.00 2,073.00 222.00 29,550.40 4,893.22 20,175.00 '87,964.00 412,867.00 1,761.00 59,410.00 2,219.88 44,456.06 76,540.00 163,302.00 400,034.00 77,431.00 1,007,140.00 68,975.95 718.00 50.00 10,203.16 7,230.28 1,806.47 18,095.18 6,982.50 402,448.61 2,447,177.02 25, 077.68 GENERAL FUND(cont.) FINES AND FORFEITS: Court Fines 219,941.00 Parking Fines 6,408.92 Restitutions 1,278.51 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE: Interest Earned Misc. Insurance Claims Workmans Comp. & P/R Cont. Insurance Fire Insurance-P/R Deductions Telephone Commission & Reimbursement Other Miscellaneous Revenue OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: 514,582.15 983.00 523.05 962.88 2,914.74 7,240.95 Principal -Sale of Bonds 130,400.00 Principal -B A N 268,403.32 INTERFUND TRANSFERS: Transfer From Special Revenue Fund Transfer From Capital Project Fund Transfer From Enterprise Fund 1,158,942.15 7.27 245,898.35 227,628.43 527,206.77 398,803.32 1,404,847.77 TOTAL GENERAL FUND REVENUE 26,060,030.26 HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal -Antic. Reimbursement N/P 7,707.00 7,707.00 TOTAL HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND REVENUE 7,707.00 —15— OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE Park -Bass Hole Charges 965.00 Park -Swim 10,718.00 Sanitation -Disposal System Program 21,357.00 Sanitation--Septage Coupons 178,260.00 Health -Flu Clinic 5,199.00 Recreation-Jazzercise 3,786.00 Recreation -Adult Swim 3,826.80 Recreation -Sailing Program 10,384.60 Recreation -Summer Playground Program 8,082.90 Recreation -Tennis Program 2,318.00 Recreation -Summer Adventure 10,498.90 Planning Board -Zoning Bylaws 2,132.00 Sanitation -Chipping 120,482.00 Sanitation -Tire Disposal 14,800.00 Health -Hazardous Waste 14,200.00 Health-Rent/Lease 58,920.00 465,930.20 TOTAL OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE 465,930.20 CHARGES FOR SERVICE: Water Rates Usage Water Service Connection Charges Interest & Penalty -Water FINES AND FORFEITS WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE 2,968,169.27 136,424.93 1,631.75 Restitutions 325.00 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal -Sale of Bonds Principal -B A N Premiums -Sale of Bonds 575,000.00 2,065,000.00 276.47 3,106,225.95 325.00 2,640,276.47 TOTAL WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE 5,746,827.42 —16— OTHER SPECIAL REVENUE OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal -Antic. Reimbursement. N/P 45,106.54 45,106.54 TOTAL OTHER SPECIAL REVENUE 45,106.54 SEPTAGE PLANT INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE: Environmental Protection Agency 2,388,621.00 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE: Interest Earned 245,898.35 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal -Sale of Bonds Principal -B A N Principal -Antic. Reimbursement N/P Premiums -Sale of Bonds 414,600.00 8,844,960.00 23,773,253.00 14,357.41 2,388,621.00 245,898.35 33,047,170.41 TOTAL SEPTAGE PLANT REVENUE 35,681,689.76 TRANSFER STATION OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal -B A N 25,000.00 25,000.00 TOTAL TRANSFER STATION REVENUE 25,000.00 -17- APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT I STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED GENERAL GOVERNMENT MODERATOR 01-10-114-0-5111-5111 Art.#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.#5-2 Salaries 01-10-122-0-5315-6514 Art.#14 8/24/88 Appraisals 01-10-122-0-5315-6605 Art.#2 7/12/89 Appellate Court Cases 01-10-122-0-5760-6649 Art.#37 4/90B Land @ Bayberry Golf 01-10-122-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-3 Expenses 01-10-122-0-5810-6130 Art.#28 4/85B Muni/Recr/Conservation 01-10-122-0-5810-6186 Art.#9 12/85B Land @ Drive -In 01-10-122-0-5810-6232 Art.#29 4/86 Baxter Ave -Beach 01-10-122-0-5810-6233 Art.#30 4/86 @ Landfill Area 01-10-122-0-5810-6235 Art.#32 '87 & 13B 1/87 Conservation 01-10-122-0-5810-6282 Art.#3B 1/7/87 Land Great Western Road 01-10-122-0-5810-6283 Art.#4B 1/7/87 Land German Hill 01-10-122-0-5810-6284 Art.#6B 1/7/87 Land Bray Farm 01-10-122-0-5810-6286 Art.#8B 1/7/87 Land North Mill Pond 01-10-122-0-5810-6415 Art.#29 4/88B Affordable Housing Space 01-10-122-0-5810-6416 Art.#31 4/88 Mill Pond/Conservation 01-10-122-0-5810-6419 Art.#36 4/88B Septage/Landfill 01-10-122-0-5810-6420 Art.#30 4/88 Recreation & Roadways 01-10-122-0-5810-6600 Art.#33 4/69B Conservation/Recreation Land 01-10-122-0-5813-6639 Art. #26 4/87 Drainage Easement 5,000.00 5,000.00 897.59 897.59 50,000.00 50,000.00 38,213.50 171,135.36 171,135.36 4,925.00 4,925.00 20,820.59 20,820.59 13,920.59 45,785.05 45,785.05 45,785.05 11,154.00 11,154.00 11,154.00 58,478.14 58,478.14 58,478.14 36,500.00 36,500.00 10,402.86 10,402.86 10,402.86 29.53 29.53 29.53 30,641.56 30,641.56 23,891.56 7,817.43 7,817.43 1,842.43 8,669.03 8,669.03 8,669.03 152,840.63 152,840.63 42,423.96 7,431.30 7,431.30 7,431.30 50,000.00 50,000.00 95,000.00 95,000.00 6,232.04 5,950.00 5,950.00 5,950.00 4,999.80 600.00 11,786.50 171,135.36 4,894.47 6,900.00 36,500.00 6,750.00 5,975.00 110,416.67 50,000.00 88,767.96 0.20 297.59 30.53 100.0% 66.8% 23.6% 100.0% 99.4% 33.1% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 100.0% 0.0% 0.0% 22.0% 76.4% 0.0% 72.2% 0.0% 100.0% 93.4% 0.0% I (11,799.27) APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 2 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-10-122-0-5813-6575 Art.#18 4/89 Drainage/Bikepath 01-10-122-0-5813-6578 Art.#50 4/89 Drainage Easement SELECTMEN TOTALS 3,500.00 10,000.00 3,500.00 10,000.00 3,000.00 9,300.00 500.00 14.3% 700.00 7.0% 786,978.07 786,978.07 286,723.99 499,925.76 328.32 63.5% EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 01-10-123-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-4 Salaries 100,499.00 3,957.10 01-10-123-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-5 Wages 51,532.00 01-10-123-0-5140-5140 Art.#4 Salary & Wage Increases 175,000.00 (118,545.91) 01-10-123-0-5140-6611 Art.#15 8/89 Police & Fire Increases 175,971.00 (175,971.00) 01-10-123-0-5141-5141 Art.#5-7 Employee Increment Increases 15,000.00 01-10-123-0-5173-5173 Art.#5-8 Unemployment Compensation 20,000.00 01-10-123-0-5176-5176 Art.#5-9 Unfunded Pension Liability 01-10-123-0-5210-5211 Art.#5-10 Street Signal Repairs 01-10-123-0-5210-5212 Art.#5-10 Electricity 01-10-123-0-5210-5213 Art.#5-10 Gas Heat 01-10-123-0-5210-5214 Art.#5-10 Heating Oil & Repairs 01-10-123-0-5210-5215 Art.#5-10 Street Lighting & Signal 01-10-123-0-5210-5480 Art.#5-10 Gasoline & Oil 01-10-123-0-5210-5481 Art.#5-10 Diesel Fuel 50,000.00 3,500.00 1,300.00 120,000.00 (14,707.72) 32,500.00 (3,600.00) 19,000.00 (4,559.38) 228,000.00 42,651.22 102,000.00 3,385.10 24,000.00 (3,942.09) 104,456.10 51,532.00 56,454.09 3,200.73 20,000.00 50,000.00 4,800.00 105,292.28 28,900.00 14,440.62 270,651.22 105,385.10 20,057.91 104,456.10 100.0% 49,185.18 16,313.48 50,000.00 4,638.35 105,165.93 28,596.55 13,794.92 270,331.12 105,385.10 20,057.91 2,346.82 56,454.09 3,200.73 2,186.52 1,500.00 * 161.65 126.35 303.45 645.70 320.10 95.4% 0.0% 0.0% 81.6% 100.0% 96.6% 99.9% 99.0% 95.5% 99.9% 100.0% 100.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 3 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-10-123-0-5300-6509 Art.03 8/24/68 Police & Fire Medical 01-10-123-0-5300-6571 Art.011 4/89 Police & Fire Medical 01-10-123-0-5300-6644 Art.011 4/90 Police & Fire Medical 01-10-123-0-5302-5302 Art.t5-11 Legal 704.80 704.80 20,000.00 20,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 93,000.00 132,340.03 39,340.03 01-10-123-0-5305-5305 Art.05-12 Contract Bargaining 30,000.00 31,462.09 1,462.09 01-10-123-0-5310-5310 Art.05-13 Update By -Laws 1,500.00 1,500.00 01-10-123-0-5318-5318 Art.05-14 Training 6,500.00 6,500.00 01-10-123-0-5340-5340 Art.05-15 Telephone 65,500.00 67,891.17 2,391.17 01-10-123-0-5581-5581 Art.05-16 Micro Filming 5,000.00 5,000.00 01-10-123-0-5720-5720 Art.05-17 Out of State Travel 4,000.00 4,000.00 01-10-123-0-5740-5740 Art.05-18 Insurance Premiums 457,884.00 499,184.00 41,300.00 01-10-123-0-5740-5745 Art.05-18 Self Insured 01-10-123-0-5740-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-10-123-0-5780-5780 Art.05-6 Expenses 01-10-123-0-5782-5782 Art.05-19 Town Reports 01-10-123-0-5784-6606 Art.03 7/12/89 Prior Years -Legal 01-10-123-0-5784-6607 Art.04 8/30/89 Prior Years Bills 01-10-123-0-5786-6572 Art.012 4/89 Yarmouth 350TH Anniversary 01-10-123-0-5786-6573 Art.013 4/89 350TH -Invite Reps 01-10-123-0-5786-6574 Art.014 4/89 July 4TH & Xmas 51,300.00 10,000.00 (41,300.00) 1,000.00 1,000.00 7,500.00 7,500.00 18,000.00 18,000.00 12,838.30 12,838.30 60,769.74 60,769.74 19,940.00 19,940.00 14,770.00 14,770.00 10,156.00 10,156.00 2,380.73 25,000.00 704.80 17,619.27 132,340.03 100.0% 88.1% 0.0% 100.0% 31,462.09 100.0% 1,500.00 5,675.45 67,352.73 1,390.00 2,994.62 489,670.43 4,800.39 500.00 4,962.76 17,462.45 12,838.30 55,835.74 19,940.00 12,876.87 9,328.14 824.55 538.44 1,463.60 2,146.40 • 244.22 761.16 * 9,513.57 100.0% 87.3% 99.2% 27.8% 74.9% 98.1% 5,199.61 48.0% 500.00 2,537.24 537.55 4,934.00 1,893.13 827.86 50.0% 66.2% 97.0% 100.0% 91.9% 100.0% 87.2% 91.8% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 4 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-10-123-0-5786-6645 Art.012 4/90 July 4TH Celebration 01-10-123-0-5874-6297 Art.06-12 4/87 Microfilming 10,000.60 1,241.16 10,000.00 1,241.16 10,000.00 535.65 100.0% 705.51 43.2% EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TOTALS 2,033,606.00 1,794,967.34 27,380.73 1,667,714.36 (238,638.66) 99,872.25 92.9% FINANCE COMMITTEE 01-10-131-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-20 Wages 1,570.00 1,570.00 1,551.25 18.75 98.8% 01-10-131-0-5780-5780 Art.05-21 Expenses 325.00 325.00 260.80 64.20 80.2% FINANCE COMMITTEE TOTALS RESERVE FUND 01-10-132-0-5781-5781 Art.05-22 Reserve fund 1,895.00 1,895.00 1,812.05 82.95 95.6% 100,000.00 (100,000.00) RESERVE FUND TOTALS 100,000.00 (100,000.00) TOWN ACCOUNTANT 01-10-135-0-5112-5112 Art.05-23 Wages 96,444.00 1,212.00 01-10-135-0-5301-5301 Art.05-25 Audit 15,000.00 01-10-135-0-5780-5780 Art.05-24 Expenses 2,800.00 TOWN ACCOUNTANT TOTALS PURCHASING 01-10-138-0-5400-5241 Art.05-26 Equipment Repairs 01-10-138-0-5400-5270 Art.05-26 Equipment Lease 01-10-138-0-5400-5342 Art.05-26 Postage 97,656.00 15,000.00 2,800.00 97,521.64 14,960.00 2,039.63 134.36 99.9% 40.00 760.37 99.7% 72.8% 114,244.00 1,212.00 115,456.00 114,521.27 934.73 99.2% 5,000.00 4,164.86 2,500.00 37,000.00 9,164.86 2,500.00 37,000.00 9,164.86 100.0% 960.00 36,595.72 1,540.00 388.28 16.00 38.4% 98.9% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 5 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-10-138-0-5400-5420 Art.05-26 General Office Supplies 01-10-138-0-5400-5421 Art.05-26 Paper Products 01-10-138-0-5400-5422 Art.#5-26 Envelopes 01-10-138-0-5400-5423 Art.05-26 Photo Copy Supply 01-10-138-0-5400-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-10-138-0-5400-5874 Art.05-26 Equipment PURCHASING TOTALS 6,900.00 (496.64) 2,000.00 256.78 4,000.00 (1,050.00) 10,000.00 (6,273.00) 12.00 9,500.00 3,398.00 6,403.36 2,256.78 2,950.00 3,727.00 12.00 12,898.00 5,714.41 2,256.78 2,073.88 3,612.46 6.00 12,064.95 688.95 876.12 114.54 6.00 833.05 89.2% 100.0% 70.3% 96.9% 50.0% 93.5% 76,912.00 0.00 76,912.00 72,449.06 4,462.94 94.2% ASSESSORS 01-10-141-0-5112-5112 Art.05-27 Wages 159,035.00 159,035.00 155,847.97 3,187.03 98.0% 01-10-141-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-28 Expenses 14,000.00 14,000.00 13,980.93 19.07 99.9% ASSESSORS TOTALS REVALUATION 01-10-142-0-5307-6522 Art.#6-1 4/89 Revaluation 01-10-142-0-5307-6616 Art.06-1 4/90 Revaluation 173,035.00 173,035.00 169,828.90 3,206.10 98.1% 2,879.54 53,500.00 2,879.54 53,500.00 36,731.54 2,879.54 16,768.46 100.0% 31.3% REVALUATION TOTALS 56,379.54 TREASURER 01-10-145-0-5111-5111 Art.05-29 Salaries 01-10-145-0-5112-5112 Art.05-30 Wages 01-10-145-0-5170-5170 Art.#5-32 Medicare -Town's Share 56,379.54 36,731.54 19,648.00 34.8% 22,836.00 54,303.00 37,000.00 3,900.00 22,836.00 54,303.00 40,900.00 22,836.00 46,043.76 39,203.13 8,259.24 1,696.87 100.0% 84.8% 95.9% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 6 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-10-145-0-5175-5175 Art.#5-33 Health & Life Insurance 01-10-145-0-5177-5177 Art.65-34 Veterans Pensions 01-10-145-0-5178-5178 Art.#5-35 Pension Reimbursable 01-10-145-0-5313-5313 Tax Title Foreclosures 01-10-145-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-31 Expenses TREASURER TOTALS COLLECTOR 01-10-146-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-36 Salaries 01-10-146-0-5112-5112 Art.1t5-37 Wages N 01-10-146-0-5314-5314 W Tax Title Takings 01-10-146-0-5780-5780 Art.65-38 Expenses COLLECTOR TOTALS 492,000.00 15,413.00 1,738.00 30,000.00 33,260.00 492,000.00 15,413.00 1,738.00 30,000.00 33,260.00 408,225.22 15,413.00 1,443.10 6,167.15 28,165.98 83,774.78 294.90 23,832.85 1,110.62 3,983.40 • 83.0% 100.0% 83.0% 20.6% 84.7% 686,550.00 3,900.00 690,450.00 567,497.34 122,952.66 82.2% 34,063.00 87,184.00 20,000.00 7,720.00 34,063.00 87,184.00 20,000.00 7,720.00 34,062.60 70,055.17 6,506.25 6,661.84 0.40 17,128.83 13,493.75 558.16 500.00 • 100.0% 80.4% 32.5% 86.3% 148,967.00 148,967.00 117,285.86 31,681.14 78.7% TRUST FUND COMMISSIONERS 01-10-149-0-5111-5111 Art.#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 01-10-152-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-40 Wages 650.00 650.00 01-10-152-0-5780-5780 Art.85-41 Expenses 1,400.00 1,400.00 PERSONNEL BOARD TOTALS DATA PROCESSING 01-10-155-0-5580-5580 Art.#5-42 Data Processing 01-10-155-0-5580-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 56.98 1,372.24 593.02 8.8% 27.76 98.0% 2,050.00 2,050.00 1,429.22 620.78 69.7% 110,848.00 110,848.00 4,766.64 4,766.64 110,097.53 1,146.00 0.47 750.00 • 3,620.64 99.3% 24.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 7 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-10-155-0-5860-6374 Art.06-3 4/88 Micro -Natural Resources 01-10-155-0-5860-6523 Art.#6-2 4/89 Burster 01-10-155-0-5860-6524 Art.06-15 4/86 & 6-4 4/89 Fire 01-10-155-0-5860-6525 Art.#6-5 4/89 New Terminals 01-10-155-0-5860-6617 Art.06-3 4/90 Power Supply DATA PROCESSING TOTALS TOWN CLERK 01-10-161-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-43 Salaries 01-10-161-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-44 Wages 01-10-161-0-5309-5309 Art.#5-46 Preservation of Records 01-10-161-0-5780-5780 Art.05-45 Expenses TOWN CLERK TOTALS ELECTION & REGISTRATION 01-10-162-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-47 Wages 01-10-162-0-5780-5780 Art.05-48 Expenses ELECTION & REGISTRATION TOTALS CONSERVATION COMMISSION 01-10-171-0-5112-5112 Art.05-49 Wages 01-10-171-0-5780-5780 Art.05-50 Expenses 01-10-171-0-5801-5801 Art.#5-51 Conservation Fund CONSERVATION COMMISSION TOTALS 2,641.00 5,500.00 1,589.33 7,381.05 900.00 5,500.00 2,641.00 5,500.00 8,970.38 900.00 5,500.00 8,970.38 5,500.00 665.30 2,641.00 0.0% 100.0% 0.0% 234.70 73.9% 5,500.00 0.0% 131,744.97 7,381.05 139,126.02 14,470.38 117,408.83 7,246.81 84.4% 22,836.00 67,568.00 1,500.00 2,775.00 22,836.00 67,568.00 1,500.00 2,775.00 22,836.00 65,770.60 1,500.00 2,481.87 1,797.40 211.41 81.72 ■ 100.0% 97.3% 100.0% 89.4% 94,679.00 94,679.00 92,588.47 2,090.53 97.8% 18,872.00 16,365.00 3,627.62 18,872.00 19,992.62 16,544.89 18,570.62 2,327.11 1,422.00 * 87.7% 92.9% 35,237.00 3,627.62 38,864.62 35,115.51 3,749.11 90.4% 18,319.00 4,250.00 18,912.25 18,319.00 4,250.00 18,912.25 18,305.66 2,909.62 18,912.25 13.34 1,340.38 99.9% 68.5% 100.0% 41,481.25 41,481.25 40,127.53 1,353.72 96.7% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES 8 YEAR-END PERCENT BALANCE USED NATURAL RESOURCES 01-10-172-0-5112-5112 Art Wages 01-10-172-0-5780-5780 Art Expenses 01-10-172-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-10-172-0-5785-6608 Art Shellfish Propagation 01-10-172-0-5841-6313 Baxter Mill 01-10-172-0-5841-6576 Baxter Mill Repair 01-10-172-0-5873-6631 Outboard Motors 01-10-172-0-5874-6547 Brush Mower 01-10-172-0-5874-6630 Backhoe Attachment 01-10-172-0-5877-6548 Pickup 4 WD 01-10-172-0-5877-6549 Oilspill Trailer 01-10-172-0-5877-6629 4X4 Pickup Truck #5-52 #5-53 .#6 8/30/89 Art.86-39 4/87 Art.822 4/89 Art.#6-38 Art.86-43 Art.86-36 Art.86-44 Art.86-45 Art.86-35 NATURAL RESOURCES TOTALS PLANNING BOARD 01-10-175-0-5112-5112 Art.85-55 Wages 01-10-175-0-5304-6288 Town Mapping 01-10-175-0-5780-5780 Expenses 01-10-175-0-5846-6414 Rte 28 Improvement 4/90 4/89 4/90 4/89 4/89 4/90 Art.816B 1/7/87 Art.85-56 Art.#28 4/88 PLANNING BOARD TOTALS APPEALS BOARD 01-10-176-0-5112-5112 Art.85-58 Wages 01-10-176-0-5780-5780 Art.85-59 Expenses APPEALS BOARD TOTALS 188,286.00 42,750.00 35.50 18,545.00 2,261.20 2,743.95 6,000.00 14,000.00 4,600.00 2,049.02 6,300.00 17,900.00 188,286.00 42,750.00 35.50 18,545.00 2,261.20 2,743.95 6,000.00 14,000.00 4,600.00 2,049.02 6,300.00 17,900.00 6,000.00 4,600.00 17,900.00 183,177.00 42,526.46 35.50 18,545.00 2,261.20 2,720.91 14,000.00 1,671.87 6,250.61 5,109.00 223.54 23.04 377.15 49.39 97.3% 99.5% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 99.2% 0.0% 100.0% 0.0% 81.6% 99.2% 0.0% 305,470.67 305,470.67 28,500.00 271,188.55 5,782.12 88.8% 80,646.00 2,647.85 297,500.00 6,355.00 394.60 83,293.85 297,500.00 6,355.00 394.60 285,750.00 82,956.97 11,750.00 6,325.10 336.88 29.90 394.60 99.6% 3.9% 99.5% 0.0% 384,895.60 2,647.85 387,543.45 285,750.00 101,032.07 761.38 26.1% 23,155.00 1,500.00 23,155.00 1,500.00 22,461.36 1,475.65 693.64 24.35 97.0% 98.4% 24,655.00 24,655.00 23,937.01 717.99 97.1% N 01-10-185-0-5780-5780 Art.05-63 CD Expenses CABLEVISION COMMITTEE TOTALS APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 9 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED GROWTH POLICY COMMITTEE 01-10-183-0-5780-5780 Art.05-61 Expenses 1,750.00 1,750.00 GROWTH POLICY COMMITTEE TOTALS TASK FORCE COMMITTEE 01-10-184-0-5780-5780 Art.05-62 Expenses 01-10-184-0-5846-6577 Art.#28 4/89 Plant Tree Rte. 28 TASK FORCE COMMITTEE TOTALS CABLEVISION COMMITTEE 206.05 1,543.95 11.8% 1,750.00 1,750.00 206.05 1,543.95 11.8% 650.00 650.00 7,500.00 7,500.00 650.00 100.0% 7,500.00 100.0% 8,150.00 8,150.00 8,150.00 100.0% 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 0.0% 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 0.0% FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE 01-10-186-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-123 Expenses 2,400.00 2,400.00 FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE TOTALS PUBLIC PROPERTY & BUILDINGS 01-10-192-0-5112-5112 Art.15-64 Wages 01-10-192-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-65 Expenses 01-10-192-0-5842-6512 Art.#10 8/24/88 Fire Alarms PUBLIC PROPERTY & BUILDINGS TOTALS 2,323.39 76.61 96.8% 2,400.00 2,400.00 2,323.39 76.61 96.8% 19,849.00 32,800.00 1,789.00 200.00 19,849.00 32,800.00 1,989.00 19,099.00 31,176,91 1,989.00 750.00 1,623.09 96.2% 95.1% 100.0% 54,438.00 200.00 54,638.00 52,264.91 2,373.09 95.7% GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS 5,270,968.10 4,951,297.96 679,556.64 3,976,904.14 (319,670.14) 294,837.18 80.3% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 10 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE 01-20-210-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-66 Salaries 59,531.00 60,643.68 60,643.68 100.0% 1,112.68 01-20-210-0-5112-5112 Art.05-67 Wages 1,686,438.00 2,090,035.24 2,073,144.04 16,891.20 99.2% 403,597.24 01-20-210-0-5130-5130 Art.#5-68 Overtime 239,200.00 0.0% (239,200.00) 01-20-210-0-5190-5190 Art.#5-69 Uniform Allowance 01-20-210-0-5780-5780 Art.05-70 Expenses 01-20-210-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-20-210-0-5842-6556 Art.06-55 4/89 Metal Toilets 01-20-210-0-5874-6504 Art.#17 4/88B Radio System 01-20-210-0-5874-6635 Art.#6-50 4/90 Portable Radios 01-20-210-0-5876-6555 Art.06-54 4/89 Cruisers 01-20-210-0-5876-6634 Art.#6-49 4/90 Cruisers 27,400.00 84,620.00 220.04 5,400.00 117,452.55 39,240.00 80,400.00 1,000.00 27,400.00 84,620.00 220.04 5,400.00 117,452.55 39,240.00 81,400.00 72,500.00 72,500.00 5,400.00 51,842.47 39,240.00 22,991.31 83,316.50 220.04 65,610.08 4,408.69 207.32 1,096.18 81,343.00 57.00 83.9% 98.5% 100.0% 0.0% 55.9% 0.0% 99.9% 72,500.00 0.0% POLICE TOTALS 2,412,401.59 2,578,911.51 168,982.47 2,387,268.65 166,509.92 FIRE 01-20-220-0-5111-5111 Art.05-71 Salaries 01-20-220-0-5112-5112 Art.05-72 Wages 01-20-220-0-5130-5130 Art.05-73 Overtime 01-20-220-0-5190-5190 Art.#5-74 Uniform Allowance 01-20-220-0-5190-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-20-220-0-5665-5665 Art.#5-76 C&I Emergency Medical 22,660.39 92.6% 54,388.00 71.08 54,459.08 1,187,768.00 1,468,888.02 281,120.02 171,938.00 (171,938.00) 10,250.00 5,660.00 15,910.00 106.75 106.75 5,356.00 5,356.00 54,459.08 1,451,671.12 17,216.90 14,060.73 99.80 5,356.00 1,779.28 69.99 * 6.95 100.0% 98.8% 0.0% 88.4% 93.5% 100.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 11 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-20-220-0-5780-5780 Art.05-75 Expenses 01-20-220-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-20-220-0-5860-6206 Art.#6-15 4/86 Computer -Fire 01-20-220-0-5873-6535 Art.#6-19 4/89 Motor/Trailer 01-20-220-0-5874-6264 Art.#2 8/27/86 Eng#9 Rehabilitation 01-20-220-0-5874-6359 Art.#9 9/2/87 Fire Pumper 01-20-220-0-5874-6378 Art.06-8 4/88 Radio Replace 01-20-220-0-5874-6380 Art.#6-11 4/88 4 Inch Hose 01-20-220-0-5874-6381 Art.06-13 4/88 Turnout Equipment 01-20-220-0-5874-6532 Art.06-15 4/89 Lifepak Defibrilator 01-20-220-0-5874-6533 Art.06-16 4/89 Engine 42 Replace 01-20-220-0-5874-6534 Art.06-17 4/89 Recorder System 01-20-220-0-5874-6619 Art.#6-9 4/90 Replace Base Radio 01-20-220-0-5874-6620 Art.#6-12 4/90 Replace Life Pac 01-20-220-0-5874-6621 Art.16-13 4/90 Scott Air Pac 78,100.00 102,576.00 24,476.00 1,008.99 1,008.99 7,381.05 (7,381.05) 2,561.00 2,561.00 674.83 674.83 1,838.70 1,838.70 6,634.00 6,634.00 1,833.74 1,833.74 210.91 210.91 8,200.00 8,200.00 150,000.00 150,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 7,500.00 7,500.00 8,500.00 8,500.00 22,425.00 22,425.00 255.00 270.00 7,000.00 7,500.00 8,500.00 22,425.00 100,153.16 977.25 2,561.00 630.00 1,835.20 6,379.00 1,832.79 210.91 8,198.77 149,730.00 1,934.59 488.25 * 31.74 97.6% 96.9% 0.0% 100.0% 44.83 93.4% 3.50 99.8% 96.2% 0.95 99.9% 100.0% 1.23 100.0% 99.8% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% FIRE TOTALS 1,733,674.97 1,865,683.02 45,950.00 1,798,154.81 132,008.05 21,578.21 96.4% BUILDING INSPECTOR 01-20-241-0-5112-5112 Art.05-77 Wages 229,421.00 229,421.00 01-20-241-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-78 Expenses 32,949.00 32,949.00 01-20-241-0-5874-6373 Art.6-1 4/88 Radios/Base Station 5,258.00 5,258.00 BUILDING INSPECTOR TOTALS 219,479.41 27,316.52 608.00 2,219.75 9,941.59 5,607.53 24.95 * 2,430.25 95.7% 82.9% 42.2% 267,628.00 267,628.00 608.00 249,015.68 18,004.32 93.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES 12 YEAR-END PERCENT BALANCE USED CIVIL DEFENSE 01-20-291-0-5112-5112 Art.05-79 Wages 01-20-291-0-5780-5780 Art.05-80 Expenses CIVIL DEFENSE TOTALS DOG OFFICER 01-20-292-0-5112-5112 Art.05-81 Wages 01-20-292-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-82 Expenses DOG OFFICER TOTALS HARBORMASTER 01-20-295-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-83 Wages 01-20-295-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-84 Expenses HARBORMASTER TOTALS WATERWAYS 01-20-296-0-5112-5112 Wages 01-20-296-0-5303-6329 Drive -In Land Use 01-20-296-0-5780-5780 Expenses 01-20-296-0-5840-6018 Dredge Bass & Parkers 01-20-296-0-5840-6101 Dredge Bass & Parkers 01-20-296-0-5840-6406 Dredge Bass River 01-20-296-0-5840-6565 Dredge Parkers River 01-20-296-0-5841-6326 Englewood Beach Parki 01-20-296-0-5841-6328 Follins Pond Ramp Art.#5-85 Art.06-63 4/87 Art.#5-86 Art.#25 9/82 River Art.06-4 4/85 River Art.06-62 4/88 Art.06-67 4/89 Art.#6-60 4/87 ng Art.#6-62 4/87 1,250.00 1,270.00 1,250.00 1,270.00 1,250.00 848.46 100.0% 421.54 66.8% 2,520.00 2,520.00 2,098.46 421.54 83.3% 44,254.00 18,275.00 806.48 44,254.00 19,081.48 42,615.12 18,989.89 1,638.88 40.59 51.00 * 96.3% 99.5% 62,529.00 806.48 63,335.48 61,605.01 1,730.47 97.3% 29,180.00 13,500.00 2,555.00 29,180.00 16,055.00 29,133.21 16,039.06 46.79 15.94 99.8% 99.9% 42,680.00 2,555.00 45,235.00 45,172.27 62.73 99.9% 7,600.00 4,247.25 11,100.00 17,538.85 20,000.00 150,000.00 181,000.00 11,037.50 3,130.00 7,600.00 4,247.25 11,100.00 17,538.85 20,000.00 150,000.00 181,000.00 11,037.50 3,130.00 150,000.00 19,621.55 4,512.50 3,103.00 6,659.50 3,745.25 10,229.34 17,538.85 20,000.00 161,378.45 6,525.00 27.00 940.50 87.6% 502.00 88.2% 870.66 92.2% 100.0% 100.0% 0.0% 89.2% 59.1% 0.9% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES 13 YEAR-END PERCENT BALANCE USED 01-20-296-0-5847-6100 Marina, Beach, Dredging 01-20-296-0-5847-6226 Swan Pond Boat Ramp 01-20-296-0-5847-6564 Bass Hole Ramp 01-20-296-0-5847-6567 Follins Pond Ramp 01-20-296-0-5847-6609 Handicap Fishing Ramp 01-20-296-0-5847-6641 Englewood Dock 01-20-296-0-5848-6407 Shore Erosion 01-20-296-0-5848-6566 Shore Erosion 01-20-296-0-5848-6640 Shore Erosion WATERWAYS TOTALS Art.06-2 4/85 Art.06-51 4/86 Art.06-65 4/89 Art.#6-71 4/89 Art.#8 8/89 Art.#6-61 Art.#6-63 Art.#6-69 4/90 4/88 4/89 Art.06-60 4/90 7,799.25 4,740.00 25,000.00 19,000.00 6,000.00 8,500.00 8,661.91 15,000.00 5,000.00 7,799.25 4,740.00 25,000.00 19,000.00 6,000.00 8,500.00 8,661.91 15,000.00 5,000.00 1,184.25 4,740.00 19,868.80 19,000.00 6,000.00 8,500.00 10,773.15 5,000.00 6,615.00 5,131.20 8,624.42 4,226.85 37.49 84.8% 0.0% 20.5% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 99.6% 28.2% 0.0% 505,354.76 505,354.76 252,303.25 250,700.86 2,350.65 49.6% PUBLIC SAFETY TOTALS 5,026,788.32 5,328,667.77 467,843.72 4,794,015.74 301,879.45 66,808.31 90.0% EDUCATION SCHOOL 01-30-300-0-5320-5320 Art.05-87 D -Y Regional School District 01-30-300-0-5321-5321 Art.05-88 Cape Cod Tech Regional School District 8,510,726.00 431,140.00 8,510,726.00 431,140.00 8,507,792.79 431,140.00 2,933.21 100.0% 100.0% EDUCATION TOTALS 8,941,866.00 8,941,866.00 8,938,932.79 2,933.21 100.0% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY Trees 01-40-297-0-5380-5380 Art.05-96 Greenhead Fly Control 01-40-297-0-5780-5780 Art.05-96 Expenses TREES TOTALS 546.00 546.00 38,050.00 38,050.00 545.20 31,877.35 0.80 99.9% 6,172.65 83.8% 38,596.00 38,596.00 32,422.55 6,173.45 84.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 14 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 01-40-400-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-89 Salaries 01-40-400-0-5112-5112 Art.05-94 Wages 01-40-400-0-5780-5780 Art.05-96 Expenses 01-40-400-0-5874-6527 Art.06-8 4/89 Radio System 01-40-400-0-5877-6526 Art.#6-7 4/89 Vehicle DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS TOTALS ENGINEERING 01-40-410-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-94 Wages 01-40-410-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-96 Expenses 01-40-410-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-40-410-0-5843-6530 Art.06-12 4/89 Roadwater Runoff 01-40-410-0-5844-6028 Art.#1 4/85B Captain Village Drainage 01-40-410-0-5844-6203 Art.#6-10 4/86 Cleveland/Short Way 01-40-410-0-5844-6204 Art.#6-11 4/86 Whites Path 01-40-410-0-5844-6295 Art.06-10 4/87 Phase 11 Lincoln/Buchanan 01-40-410-0-5844-6377 Art.06-7 4/88 Drainage 01-40-410-0-5844-6528 Art.#6-9 4/89 Drainage 01-40-410-0-5844-6618 Art.06-8 4/90 Drainage 01-40-410-0-5874-6529 Art.06-10 4/89 Electronic Field Book ENGINEERING TOTALS 3,000.00 71,105.00 3,945.00 8,500.00 16,500.00 18,500.00 3,000.00 75,050.00 8,500.00 16,500.00 18,500.00 14,467.85 3,000.00 74,870.16 179.84 6,785.47 823.53 891.00 2,032.15 18,312.14 187.86 100.0% 99.8% 79.8% 12.3% 99.0% 117,605.00 3,945.00 121,550.00 14,467.85 104,999.92 2,082.23 86.4% 253,743.00 14,400.00 709.50 30,000.00 91,417.63 42,898.41 18,124.94 135,627.00 48,518.26 100,000.00 100,000.00 6,500.00 253,743.00 14,400.00 709.50 30,000.00 91,417.63 42,898.41 18,124.94 135,627.00 48,518.26 100,000.00 100,000.00 6,500.00 30,000.00 91,417.63 42,898.41 18,124.94 135,627.00 57,996.22 100,000.00 6,500.00 243,093.89 14,275.15 709.50 48,518.26 42,003.78 10,649.11 124.85 95.8% 99.1% 100.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 100.0% 42.0% 0.0% 0.0% 841,938.74 841,938.74 482,564.20 348,600.58 10,773.96 41.4% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 15 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED HIGHWAY 01-40-420-0-5112-5112 Art.N5-94 Wages 409,750.00 408,750.00 (1,000.00) 01-40-420-0-5130-5130 Art.05-95 Overtime 5,500.00 5,500.00 01-40-420-0-5240-6256 Art.06-28 4/86 Sidewalk Repair 9,684.37 9,684.37 01-40-420-0-5242-6311 Art.06-34 4/87 Line Painting 826.01 826.01 01-40-420-0-5242-6390 Art.06-30 4/88 Line Painting 5,702.08 5,702.08 01-40-420-0-5384-5384 Art.$5-96 Sweeping 65,000.00 65,000.00 01-40-420-0-5530-5530 Art.$5-96 Highway Machinery Operating 36,100.00 36,100.00 01-40-420-0-5780-5780 Art.05-96 Expenses 01-40-420-0-5843-6164 Art.036 4/85B Townways/Sidewalk 01-40-420-0-5843-6309 Art.06-31 4/87 Road Reconstruction 01-40-420-0-5843-6310 Art.06-32 4/87 Sidewalk Repairs 01-40-420-0-5843 6389 Art.06-29 4/88 Roads & Sidewalks 01-40-420-0-5843-6543 Art.06-34 4/89 Oil/Seal/Infrared 01-40-420-0-5843-6544 Art.06-35 4/89 Roads & Sidewalks 01-40-420-0-5843-6628 Art.46-33 4/90 Roads/Sidewalk Repairs 01-40-420-0-5874-6540 Art.06-30 4/89 Front End Loader 01-40-420-0-5874-6626 Art.06-31 4/90 5-7 Yard Sander 01-40-420-0-5874-6627 Art.06-32 4/90 10'Snow Plow 01-40-420-0-5877-6541 Art.06-31 4/89 1/2 Ton Pickup 01-40-420-0-5877-6542 Art.06-32 4/89 1 Ton Dump 86,750.00 86,750.00 24,792.70 24,792.70 24,546.77 24,546.77 15,000.00 15,000.00 96,091.46 96,091.46 100,000.00 100,000.00 125,000.00 125,000.00 115,000.00 115,000.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 6,900.00 6,900.00 18,500.00 18,500.00 19,000.00 19,000.00 9,684.37 9,459.83 8,542.59 15,000.00 65,706.03 125,000.00 115,000.00 10,000.00 6,900.00 397,782.80 3,739.13 826.01 5,702.08 60,840.00 33,382.54 82,046.47 15,332.87 16,004.18 96,091.46 34,293.97 10,967.20 97.3% 1,760.87 4,160.00 2,705.61 11.85 * 4,703.53 67,835.00 2,165.00 16,571.65 19,000.00 1,928.35 68.0% 0.0% 100.0% 100.0% 93.6% 92.5% 94.6% 61.8% 65.2% 0.0% 100.0% 34.3% 0.0% 0.0% 96.9% 0.0% 0.0% 89.6% 100.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 16 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-40-420-0-5877-6624 Art.06-23 4/90 4X4 Utility Truck 01-40-420-0-5877-6625 Art.06-29 4/90 4WD 3/4 Ton Pickup 01-40-420-0-5890-6545 Art.#6-37 4/89 Salt Shed HIGHWAY TOTALS 19,500.00 20,000.00 45,000.00 19,500.00 20,000.00 45,000.00 19,500.00 20,000.00 45,000.00 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 1,328,643.39 1,327,643.39 449,792.82 849,448.16 (1,000.00) 28,402.41 64.0% SNOW & ICE REMOVAL 01-40-423-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-90 Wages 19,300.00 01-40-423-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-91 Expenses 56,610.00 SNOW & ICE REMOVAL TOTALS W GO SANITATION DISPOSAL I 01-40-433-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-94 Wages 01-40-433-0-5303-6638 Art.#6-57 4/90 Groundwater Sample 01-40-433-0-5780-5780 Art.05-96 Expenses 01-40-433-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-40-433-0-5845-6562 Art.#6-61 4/89 Closure Plans 01-40-433-0-5845-6563 Art.06-62 4/89 Regrade Landfill 01-40-433-0-5845-6602 Art.#47 4/89B Expand Compost 01-40-433-0-5845-6639 Art.#6-58 4/90 Closure Plans 01-40-433-0-5874-6636 Art.#6-54 4/90 Compactor Payment 01-40-433-0-5874-6637 Art.06-55 4/90 Loader Payment 01-40-433-0-5890-6561 Art.#6-60 4/89 Landfill Garage Plan SANITATION DISPOSAL TOTALS 19,300.00 56,610.00 42,077.35 129,577.47 (22,777.35)** 218.0% (72,967.47)** 228.9% 75,910.00 75,910.00 171,654.82 (95,744.82) 226.1% 236,604.00 27,000.00 216,691.00 1,497.02 35,000.00 52,000.00 22,553.27 35,000.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 25,000.00 236,604.00 27,000.00 216,691.00 1,497.02 35,000.00 52,000.00 22,553.27 35,000.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 25,000.00 27,000.00 26,565.54 28,000.00 35,000.00 40,000.00 25,000.00 214,622.62 21,981.38 201,040.42 14,380.18 1,270.40 * 997.02 8,434.46 24,000.00 22,553.27 40,000.00 500.00 90.7% 0.0% 92.8% 66.6% 24.1% 46.2% 100.0% 0.0% 100.0% 0.0% 0.0% 731,345.29 731,345.29 181,565.54 511,647.79 38,131.96 70.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 17 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED CEMETERIES 01-40-491-0-5112-5112 Art.05-94 Wages 138,174.00 82,265.47 (55,908.53) 01-40-491-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-96 Expenses 14,865.00 14,865.00 01-40-491-0-5842-6646 Art.013 4/90 Capital Outlays 75,000.00 75,000.00 CEMETERIES TOTALS 72,426.82 82,265.47 100.0% 14,815.70 2,573.18 49.30 99.7% 3.4% 228,039.00 172,130.47 (55,908.53) 72,426.82 99,654.35 49.30 57.9% PARKS 01-40-650-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-94 Wages 189,760.00 55,908.53 01-40-650-0-5780-5780 Art.05-96 Expenses 01-40-650-0-5841-6215 Art.#6-34 4/86 Middle Beach -Parking Lot 01-40-650-0-5841-6271 Art.#16 8/27/86 Flax Pond Area 01-40-650-0-5841-6342 Art.#36 4/87B Thach/Englewood/Wilbur 01-40-650-0-5841-6396 Art.#6-45 4/88 Bass Hole-Septage System 01-40-650-0-5841-6397 Art.06-47 4/88 So. Middle Beach/Comfort Station 01-40-650-0-5841-6398 Art.06-48 4/88 Sea Gull Parking 01-40-650-0-5841-6550 Art.#6-46 4/89 Septic Replace 01-40-650-0-5841-6551 Art.06-49 4/89 Irrigation Sandy Pond 01-40-650-0-5841-6632 Art.#6-39 4/90 Boardwalk/Bass Hole 01-40-650-0-5847-6371 Art.05 4/13/88 Bass Hole Improvement 01-40-650-0-5874-6394 Art.06-42 4/88 Beach Cleaner 01-40-650-0-5874-6553 Art.06-51 4/89 Ride Mower 01-40-650-0-5874-6633 Art.06-41 4/90 Replace Tractor 55,375.00 21,000.00 429.15 86,451.24 11,133.01 24,095.84 37,770.00 18,000.00 16,800.00 16,000.00 8,251.54 792.16 10,000.00 35,000.00 245,668.53 55,375.00 21,000.00 429.15 86,451.24 11,133.01 24,095.84 37,770.00 18,000.00 16,800.00 16,000.00 8,251.54 792.16 10,000.00 35,000.00 21,000.00 11,602.25 37,345.00 16,000.00 7,835.49 292.62 35,000.00 226,329.17 54,061.12 208.51 74,848.99 11,133.01 1,062.75 425.00 12,028.40 14,742.69 416.05 499.54 7,346.29 19,339.36 92.1% 1,274.77 39.11 * 220.64 23,033.09 5,971.60 2,057.31 2,653.71 97.6% 0.0% 48.6% 86.6% 100.0% 4.4% 1.1% 66.8% 87.8% 0.0% 5.0% 63.1% 73.5% 0.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 18 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-40-650-0-5877-6552 Art.06-50 4/89 Gardner Vehicle With Trailer 01-40-650-0-5877-6554 Art.06-53 4/89 Dump Truck PARKS TOTALS 14,725.00 19,000.00 14,725.00 19,000.00 14,708.50 19,000.00 16.50 99.9% 100.0% 564,582.94 620,491.47 55,908.53 129,075.36 436,810.02 54,606.09 70.4% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 3,926,660.36 3,929,605.36 1,329,892.59 2,555,238.19 2,945.00 44,474.58 65.0% DISPOSAL & WATER QUALITY COMMITTEE SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE 01-45-440-0-5112-5112 Art.05-97 Wages 01-45-440-0-5303-6325 Art.06-57 4/87 Compost Study 01-45-440-0-5780-5780 Art.05-98 Expenses 01-45-440-0-5845-6257 Art.06-46 4/86 Landfill Expansion SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE TOTALS 2,000.00 13,030.31 300.00 2,129.80 2,000.00 13,030.31 300.00 2,129.80 13,030.31 1,072.50 168.00 927.50 53.6% 0.0% 132.00 56.0% 2,129.80 0.0% 17,460.11 17,460.11 13,030.31 1,240.50 3,189.30 7.1% RECYCLING COMMITTEE 01-45-492-0-5112-5112 Art.05-99 Wages 24,009.00 24,009.00 RECYCLING COMMITTEE TOTALS 23,492.60 516.40 97.8% 24,009.00 24,009.00 23,492.60 516.40 97.8% WATER QUALITY ADVISORY 01-45-493-0-5112-5112 Art.05-100 Wages 7,005.00 451.80 01-45-493-0-5780-5780 Art.05-101 Expenses WATER QUALITY ADVISORY TOTALS 7,456.80 22,500.00 22,500.00 7,456.80 100.0% 15,666.40 6,833.60 69.6% 29,505.00 451.80 29,956.80 23,123.20 6,833.60 77.2% DISPOSAL & WATER QUALITY COMM TOTALS 70,974.11 451.80 71,425.91 13,030.31 47,856.30 10,539.30 67.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 19 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED HUMAN SERVICES BOARD OF HEALTH 01-50-510-0-5112-5112 Art.05-102 Wages 01-50-510-0-5303-6201 Art.06-7 4/86 Long Pond -Phase 11 01-50-510-0-5382-5382 Art.05-104 Hazardous Waste Collection 01-50-510-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-103 Expenses BOARD OF HEALTH TOTALS CLINICAL SERVICES 01-50-520-0-5666-5666 Art.05-106 Council On Alcoholism 01-50-520-0-5667-5667 Art.#5-107 Head Start 01-50-520-0-5668-5668 Art.#5-108 Legal Services Cape Cod 01-50-520-0-5669-5669 Art.05-109 Center For Individual & Family 01-50-520-0-5670-5670 Art.#5-110 Nauset Workshop 01-50-520-0-5671-5671 Art.#5-111 Public Health Nurse Service 01-50-520-0-5673-5673 Art.#5-112 Consumer Assistance 01-50-520-0-5673-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-50-520-0-5674-5674 Art.#5-113 Independence House 01-50-520-0-5675-5675 Art.05-114 Community Council 01-50-520-0-5676-5676 Art.05-118 Handicapped Commission 01-50-520-0-5677-5677 Art.05-116 Sight Loss Inc. 01-50-520-0-5678-5678 Art.#5-117 Access House CLINICAL SERVICES TOTALS 139,046.00 50,000.00 30,000.00 13,200.00 12,048.00 139,046.00 50,000.00 43,200.00 12,048.00 30,364.41 138,123.78 19,635.59 43,200.00 10,104.36 922.22 99.3% 39.3% 100.0% 1,943.64 83.9% 231,094.00 13,200.00 244,294.00 30,364.41 211,063.73 2,865.86 86.4% 5,020.00 4,060.00 1,800.00 23,000.00 4,750.00 19,586.00 950.00 237.50 5,080.00 500.00 1,000.00 500.00 500.00 5,020.00 4,060.00 1,800.00 23,000.00 4,750.00 19,586.00 950.00 237.50 5,080.00 500.00 1,000.00 500.00 500.00 5,020.00 4,060.00 1,800.00 23,000.00 4,750.00 12,301.68 950.00 5,080.00 500.00 249.50 500.00 500.00 7,284.32 237.50 750.50 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 62.8% 100.0% 0.0% 100.0% 100.0% 25.0% 100.0% 100.0% 66,983.50 66,983.50 58,711.18 8,272.32 87.7% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 20 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED COUNCIL ON AGING 01-50-541-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-119 Wages 01-50-541-0-5271-5271 Art.#5-120 Building Rental 01-50-541-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-121 Expenses COUNCIL ON AGING TOTALS VETERANS 01-50-543-0-5770-5770 Art.#5-122 Veterans Benefits 01-50-543-0-5770-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered VETERANS TOTALS 53,013.00 54,000.00 17,100.00 53,013.00 54,000.00 17,100.00 51,483.36 54,000.00 13,821.09 1,529.64 97.1% 100.0% 3,278.91 80.8% 124,113.00 124,113.00 119,304.45 4,808.55 96.1% 71,000.00 71,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 45,585.97 6,768.22 10,414.03 64.2% 15,000.00 8,231.78 45.1% 86,000.00 86,000.00 52,354.19 33,645.81 60.9% HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS 508,190.50 13,200.00 521,390.50 30,364.41 441,433.55 49,592.54 84.7% CULTURE & RECREATION GENERAL LIBRARY 01-60-610-0-5112-5112 Art.05-124 Wages 24,500.00 01-60-610-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-125 Expenses 3,000.00 GENERAL LIBRARY TOTALS 24,500.00 3,000.00 23,779.88 2,996.24 720.12 97.1% 3.76 99.9% 27,500.00 27,500.00 26,776.12 723.88 97.4% YARMOUTH LIBRARY 01-60-611-0-5112-5112 Art.05-126 Wages 33,760.00 33,760.00 01-60-611-0-5780-5760 Art.#5-127 Expenses 15,000.00 15,000.00 YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS 29,159.25 14,994.42 4,600.75 5.58 86.4% 100.0% 48,760.00 48,760.00 44,153.67 4,606.33 90.6% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 21 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED SOUTH YARMOUTH LIBRARY 01-60-612-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-128 Wages 35,644.00 35,644.00 34,746.04 897.96 97.5% 01-60-612-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-129 Expenses 32,250.00 32,250.00 31,758.28 491.72 98.5% SOUTH YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS WEST YARMOUTH LIBRARY 01-60-613-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-130 Wages 01-60-613-0-5780-5780 Art.05-131 Expenses 01-60-613-0-5842-6546 Art.#6-40 4/89 Access Handicap WEST YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS RECREATION 01-60-630-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-132 Wages 01-60-630-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-133 Expenses 01-60-630-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-60-630-0-5841-6402 Art.#6-53 4/88 Flax Pond Improvement 01-60-630-0-5871-6610 Art.#9 8/30/89 Recreation Vehicle 01-60-630-0-5873-6557 Art.#6-56 4/89 Chase Boat Engine 01-60-630-0-5874-6558 Art.#6-57 4/89 Playground Improvement RECREATION TOTALS 67,894.00 67,894.00 66,504.32 1,389.68 98.0% 30,187.00 23,302.00 10,000.00 30,187.00 23,302.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 30,186.84 23,023.98 0.16 278.02 100.0% 98.8% 0.0% 63,489.00 63,489.00 10,000.00 53,210.82 278.18 83.8% 210,823.00 40,985.00 510.00 4,000.00 12,050.00 6,000.00 8,000.00 210,823.00 40,985.00 510.00 4,000.00 12,050.00 6,000.00 8,000.00 4,000.00 4,141.04 195,171.08 39,684.47 510.00 11,953.00 5,077.55 3,858.96 15,651.92 1,300.53 * 97.00 922.45 92.6% 96.8% 100.0% 0.0% 99.2% 84.6% 48.2% 282,368.00 282,368.00 8,141.04 256,255.06 17,971.90 90.8% GOLF COURSE 01-60-635-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-135 Wages 458,607.00 , 458,607.00 01-60-635-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-136 Expenses 194,246.00 194,760.48 514.48 01-60-635-0-5841-6382 Art.06-16 4/88 Irrigation 1,600.67 1,600.67 01-60-635-0-5874-6536 Art.06-20 4/89 Fairway Mower 21,000.00 21,000.00 01-60-635-0-5874-6537 Art.06-21 4/89 Greens Mower 14,000.00 14,000.00 14,000.00 447,180.18 194,760.48 20,500.00 11,426.82 97.5% 1,600.67 500.00 100.0% 0.0% 97.6% 0.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 22 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-60-635-0-5874-6623 Art.#6-16 4/90 Tractor Loader 01-60-635-0-5877-6538 Art.06-22 4/89 Truckster & Topdresser 01-60-635-0-5877-6539 Art.#6-23 4/89 Truckster & Dump Body 01-60-635-0-5890-6622 Art.#6-14 4/90 Restrooms @ Bass River GOLF COURSE TOTALS 20,000.00 9,500.00 8,500.00 35,000.00 20,000.00 9,500.00 8,500.00 35,000.00 2,123.00 35,000.00 17,877.00 9,400.00 7,800.00 100.00 700.00 89.4% 98.9% 91.8% 0.0% 762,453.67 762,968.15 514.48 51,123.00 697,517.66 14,327.49 91.4% HISTORICAL COMMISSION 01-60-691-0-5304-6358 Art.04 9/2/87 Historic Project 4,000.00 4,000.00 01-60-691-0-5309-6516 Art.#19 8/24/88 Historic Preservation 1,100.00 1,100.00 01-60-691-0-5780-5780 Art.05-137 Expenses 5,700.00 5,700.00 W to HISTORICAL COMMISSION TOTALS 10,800.00 10,800.00 I OLD KINGS HIGHWAY COMMISSION 01-60-693-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-138 Wages 10,506.00 679.41 01-60-693-0-5780-5780 Art.05-139 Expenses OLD KINGS HIGHWAY COMMISSION TOTALS 11,185.41 600.00 600.00 4,000.00 1,100.00 5,495.61 204.39 100.0% 100.0% 96.4% 10,595.61 204.39 98.1% 11,185.41 100.0% 453.13 146.87 75.5% 11,106.00 679.41 11,785.41 11,638.54 146.87 98.8% CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS 1,274,370.67 1,275,564.56 69,264.04 1,166,651.80 1,193.89 39,648.72 91.5% DEBT SERVICE DEBT SERVICE 01-70-700-0-5900-5910 Art.05-140 Maturing Princ.-L/T Debt 01-70-700-0-5900-5911 Art.#5-141 Princ.-L/T Debt Exempt 01-70-700-0-5900-5915 Art.05-140 Interest on L/T Debt 2,400,000.00 (261,000.00) 620,000.00 271,000.00 1,209,904.00 (99,000.00) 2,139,000.00 891,000.00 1,110,904.00 2,139,000.00 891,000.00 987,339.50 123,564.50 100.0% 100.0% 88.9% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 23 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-70-700-0-5900-5916 Art.#5-141 Interest L/T Debt Exempt 443,604.00 89,000.00 01-70-700-0-5900-5920 Art.#5-140 Sale & Del of Bonds Fees 105,000.00 (73,438.30) 01-70-700-0-5900-5925 Art.#5-140 Interest on Notes DEBT SERVICE TOTALS NOTES PAYABLES 01-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment of N/P 319,000.00 73,438.30 532,604.00 31,561.70 392,438.30 516,200.50 21,124.35 253,692.55 16,403.50 10,437.35 138,745.75 96.9% 66.9% 64.6% 5,097,508.00 5,097,508.00 4,808,356.90 0.00 289,151.10 94.3% 88,767.96 (88,767.96)**** 0.0% NOTES PAYABLE TOTALS 88,767.96 (88,767.96) 0.0% DEBT SERVICE TOTALS 5,097,508.00 5,097,508.00 4,897,124.86 200,383.14 96.1% INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES STATE ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES 01-80-820-0-5631-5631 Special Education 01-80-820-0-5634-5634 M.V. Excise Tax Bills 01-80-820-0-5635-5635 Energy Conservation Assessment 01-80-820-0-5639-5639 Mosquito Control Project 01-80-820-0-5640-5640 Air Pollution Control 01-80-820-0-5663-5663 Regional Transit Authorities STATE ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES TOTALS COUNTY ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES 01-80-830-0-5621-5621 County Tax 01-80-830-0-5623-5623 County Retirement Assessment COUNTY ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES TOTALS 2,553.00 4,059.00 21.00 28,148.00 5,887.00 29,994.00 2,553.00 4,059.00 21.00 28,148.00 5,887.00 29,994.00 4,059.00 21.00 57,042.00 5,887.00 36,792.00 2,553.00 *** 0.0% 100.0% 100.0% (28,894.00)*** 202.7% 100.0% (6,798.00)*** 122.7% 70,662.00 70,662.00 103,801.00 (33,139.00) 146.9% 177,483.00 556,366.00 177,483.00 556,366.00 177,482.94 556,366.00 0.06 100.0% 100.0% 733,849.00 733,849.00 733,848.94 0.06 100.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 24 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED OTHER INTERGOVERNMENT ASSESSMENTS 01-80-890-0-5692-5692 Old Kings Highway Commission 01-80-890-0-5693-5693 Veterans Administration Costs OTHER INTERGOVT ASSESSMENTS TOTALS 1,284.96 21,205.31 1,284.96 21,205.31 1,284.96 21,205.31 100.0% 100.0% 22,490.27 22,490.27 22,490.27 100.0% INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 827,001.27 827,001.27 860,140.21 (33,138.94) 104.0% GENERAL FUND GRAND TOTALS 30,944,327.33 30,944,327.33 2,589,951.71 27,678,297.58 676,078.04 89.4% BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES * Encumbered 31,403.94 1 * * Appropriation Deficit (95,744.82) * * * Under Assessment (33,139.00) * * * * Payment on N/P (88,767.96) Undesignated Fund Balance 862,325.88 676,078.04 PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY CHAPTER 90 PROJECTS 13-40-422-0-5843-6023 Art.015 '84B Chapter 90 #31587 13-40-422-0-5843-6612 Art.#17 8/89 Chapter 15 Acts 1988 CHAPTER 90 PROJECT TOTALS 3,703.21 172,260.00 HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND 3,703.21 172,260.00 2,446.84 172,260.00 1,256.37 33.9% 0.0% 175,963.21 175,963.21 174,706.84 1,256.37 0.7% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 175,963.21 175,963.21 174,706.84 1,256.37 0.7% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 25 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED DEBT SERVICE NOTES PAYABLE 13-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment of N/P NOTES PAYABLE TOTALS 7,707.00 (7,707.00)* 7,707.00 (7,707.00) DEBT SERVICE TOTALS 7,707.00 (7,707.00) HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND TOTALS 175,963.21 175,963.21 174,706.84 8,963.37 (7,707.00) 5.1% BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES Payment on N/P (7,707.00) GENERAL GOVERNMENT PLANNING BOARD 26-10-175-0-5783-5300 Art.#5-57 Enterprise -Sub -Division 26-10-175-0-5783-5387 Art.#5-57 Enterprise -Zoning Info PLANNING BOARD TOTALS 13,456.00 4,000.00 OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE 13,456.00 4,000.00 2,968.50 13,456.00 0.0% 1,031.50 74.2% 17,456.00 17,456.00 2,968.50 14,487.50 17.0% GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS 17,456.00 17,456.00 2,968.50 14,487.50 17.0% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY SANITATION DISPOSAL 26-40-433-0-5783-5388 Art.05-93 Enterprise -Chipping 26-40-433-0-5783-5389 Art.#5-93 Enterprise -Tire Disposal 90,000.00 10,000.00 90,000.00 10,000.00 78,282.76 5,302.80 11,717.24 4,697.20 87.0% 53.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 26 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 26-40-433-0-5783-5846 Art.#5-93 Enterprise -Improve Septage Lagoon 26-40-433-0-5783-5879 Art.#5-93 Enterprise -Roll -Off Systems SANITATION DISPOSAL TOTALS PARKS 26-40-650-0-5783-5847 Art.05-92 Enterprise -Bass Hole Improve PARKS TOTALS 210,000.00 210,000.00 23,040.00 23,040.00 81,830.04 18,275.26 128,169.96 4,764.74 39.0% 79.3% 333,040.00 333,040.00 183,690.86 149,349.14 55.2% 600.00 600.00 600.00 100.0% 600.00 600.00 600.00 100.0% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 333,640.00 333,640.00 184,290.86 149,349.14 55.2% HUMAN SERVICES Board Of Health I 26-50-510-0-5783-5112 Art.#5-105 A Wages 32,324.00 38,056.33 38,056.33 100.0% CO 5,732.33 I 26-50-510-0-5783-5383 Art.#5-105 Enterprise -Hazardous Waste 30,000.00 30,000.00 17,406.76 12,593.24 58.0% 26-50-510-0-5783-5385 Art.#5-105 Enterprise -Flu Clinic 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,961.05 38.95 98.7% 26-50-510-0-5783-5386 Art.#5-105 Enterprise -Health Inspector Expense 7,676.00 1,943.67 1,863.94 79.73 95.9% (5,732.33) BOARD OF HEALTH TOTALS 73,000.00 73,000.00 60,288.08 12,711.92 82.6% HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS 73,000.00 73,000.00 60,288.08 12,711.92 82.6% CULTURE & RECREATION RECREATION 26-60-630-0-5783-5350 Art.#5-134 Enterprise -Adult Swim 26-60-630-0-5783-5351 Art.#5-134 Enterprise -Sailing 26-60-630-0-5783-5352 Art.#5-134 Enterprise -Summer Playground 26-60-630-0-5783-5354 Art.#5-134 Enterprise-Jazzercise 26-60-630-0-5783-5356 Art.1$5-134 Enterprise -Youth Swim 5,400.00 12,800.00 10,200.00 5,400.00 10,800.00 5,400.00 12,800.00 10,200.00 5,400.00 10,800.00 3,760.50 10,299.37 7,263.94 3,565.00 9,518.01 1,639.50 69.6% 2,500.63 80.5% 2,936.06 71.2% 1,835.00 66.0% 1,281.99 88.1% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 27 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 26-60-630-0-5783-5357 Art.05-134 Enterprise -Tennis 26-60-630-0-5783-5359 Art.05-134 Enterprise -Summer Adventure RECREATION TOTALS 4,200.00 12,800.00 4,200.00 12,800.00 1,652.36 10,423.53 2,547.64 39.3% 2,376.47 81.4% 61,600.00 61,600.00 46,482.71 15,117.29 75.5% CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS 61,600.00 61,600.00 46,482.71 15,117.29 75.5% INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES OTHER FINANCING USES 26-80-895-0-5961-5961 Transfer To General Fund OTHER FINANCING USES TOTALS 171,900.05 (171,900.05)* INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 171,900.05 (171,900.05) 171,900.05 (171,900.05) OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS 485,696.00 485,696.00 294,030.15 191,665.85 95.9% BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES Undesignated Fund Balance 191,665.85 Transfers (171,900.05) 19,765.80 PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY WATER 28-40-450-0-5112-5112 Art.05-94 Wages 28-40-450-0-5130-5130 Art.#5-95 Overtime 28-40-450-0-5210-5212 Art.05-96 Electricity 28-40-450-0-5210-5214 Art.#5-96 Heating Oil & Repairs 426,277.00 31,600.00 200,000.00 (569.47) 4,200.00 (500.00) WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE 426,277.00 31,600.00 199,430.53 3,700.00 370,795.73 30,321.45 184,345.87 3,312.32 55,481.27 1,278.55 15,084.66 87.0% 96.0% 92.4% 387.68 89.5% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 28 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 28-40-450-0-5210-5480 Art.05-96 Gasoline & Oil 28-40-450-0-5311-6191 Art.09 4/86 Fees For Acquisition 28-40-450-0-5532-6570 Art.#10 4/89 Service Connection 28-40-450-0-5532-6615 Art.#3 12/89 Service Connection 28-40-450-0-5532-6643 Art.010 4/90 Service Connection 28-40-450-0-5780-5780 Art.05-96 Expenses 28-40-450-0-5814-6355 Art.#29 4/87B Pump Stations/Mains 28-40-450-0-5814-6503 Art.013 4/88B Mains & Tanks 28-40-450-0-5814-6569 Art.#9 4/89 Capital Outlays 28-40-450-0-5814-6642 Art.09 4/90 Capital Outlays 28-40-450-0-5815-6043 Art.#14 '85B Land-Wellfields 28-40-450-0-5815-6044 Art.#17 '85B Land-Wellfields 28-40-450-0-5815-6340 Art.#30 4/87 Wellfields Protection 15,750.00 1,069.47 4,101.27 30,119.25 115,000.00 36,500.00 320,450.00 16,819.47 4,101.27 30,119.25 115,000.00 36,500.00 320,450.00 4,101.27 15,244.49 16,794.46 30,119.25 115,000.00 21,255.51 313,061.96 139,924.98 139,924.98 11,450.94 128,474.04 2,109,751.57 2,109,751.57 618,200.07 1,491,551.50 997,881.31 997,881.31 997,881.31 491,400.00 491,400.00 472,808.54 18,591.46 15,487.60 15,487.60 15,487.60 167,699.65 167,699.65 167,699.65 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 25.01 * 99.9% 7,340.51 47.53 0.0% 100.0% 100.0% 58.2% 97.7% 91.8% 70.7% 100.0% 3.8% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% WATER TOTALS 5,107,142.63 5,107,142.63 1,305,992.56 3,721,504.86 79,645.21 72.9% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 5,107,142.63 5,107,142.63 1,305,992.56 3,721,504.86 79,645.21 72.9% DEBT SERVICE NOTES PAYABLES 28-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment Of N/P NOTES PAYABLE TOTALS 575,000.00 (575,000.00)** 575,000.00 (575,000.00) DEBT SERVICE TOTALS 575,000.00 (575,000.00) APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 29 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES OTHER FINANCING USES 28-80-895-0-5961-5961 Transfer To General Fund OTHER FINANCING USES TOTALS 852,346.64 (852,346.64)••+ 852,346.64 (852,346.64) INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 852,346.64 (852,346.64) WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS 5,107,142.63 5,107,142.63 1,305,992.56 5,148,851.50 (1,347,701.43) 100.8% BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES * Encumbered 72.54 Payment on N/P (575,000.00) * * * Transfer (852,346.64) Undesignated Fund Balance 79,572.67 (1,347,701.43) PUBLIC SAFETY FIRE 32-20-220-0-5890-6134 Art.#40 4/85B Building -Fire Station 32-20-220-0-5890-6505 Art.#18 4/88B Fire Station #2 32-20-220-0-5890-6531 Art.#6-13 4/89 Fire Station #2 Addition FIRE TOTALS 4,864.26 144,031.73 72,000.00 CAPITAL PROJECT -FIRE STATION 4,864.26 144,031.73 72,000.00 4,856.99 144,031.73 72,000.00 7.27 99.9% 100.0% 100.0% 220,895.99 220,895.99 220,888.72 7.27 100.0% PUBLIC SAFETY TOTALS 220,895.99 220,895.99 220,888.72 7.27 100.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 30 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES OTHER FINANCING USES 32-80-895-0-5961-5961 Transfer To General Fund OTHER FINANCING USES TOTALS 7.27 (7.27)* 7.27 (7.27) INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 7.27 (7.27) CAPITAL PROJECT -FIRE STATION TOTALS 220,895.99 220,895.99 220,895.99 100.0% * BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCE TRANSFERS (7.27) Undesignated Fund Balance 7.27 0.00 CULTURE & RECREATION GOLF COURSE 33-60-635-0-5890-6515 Art.#16 8/24/88 Golf Club House 82,626.37 CAPITAL PROJECT -GOLF COURSE 82,626.37 1,415.38 81,210.99 98.3% GOLF COURSE TOTALS 82,626.37 82,626.37 1,415.38 81,210.99 98.3% CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS 82,626.37 82,626.37 1,415.38 81,210.99 98.3% CAPITAL PROJECT -GOLF COURSE TOTALS 82,626.37 82,626.37 1,415.38 81,210.99 98.3% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 31 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990. ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED SEPTAGE PLANT PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY WATER QUALITY ADVISORY 60-40-493-0-5891-6365 Art.1$1B 11/87 Preliminary Design 30,222.59 30,222.59 14,280.50 15,942.09 60-40-493-0-5891-6366 Art.#2B 11/87 Final Design 20,981.82 20,981.82 20,981.82 60-40-493-0-5891-6372 Art.#10 4/13/88B Design/Construct 18,053,958.00 18,053,958.00 5 902,830.25 12,151,127.75 60-40-493-0-5891-6517 Art.#20 8/24/88 Final Design 423,015.40 423,015.40 135,475.27 287,540.13 WATER QUALITY ADVISORY TOTALS 52.7% 100.0% 67.3% 68.0% 18,528,177.81 18,528,177.81 6,052,586.02 12,475,591.79 67.3% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 18,528,177.81 18,528,177.81 6,052,586.02 12,475,591.79 67.3% DEBT SERVICE NOTES PAYABLE 60-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment Of N/P 16,952,876.00 (16,952,876.00)* NOTES PAYABLE TOTALS 16,952,876.00 (16,952,876.00) DEBT SERVICE TOTALS 16,952,876.00 (16,952,876.00) INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES OTHER FINANCING USES 60-80-895-0-5961-5961 Transfer To General Fund OTHER FINANCING USES TOTALS 245,898.35 (245,898.35)** 245,898.35 (245,898.35) INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 245,898.3.5 (245,898.35) SEPTAGE PLANT TOTALS 18,528,177.81 18,528,177.81 6,052,586.02 29,674,366.14 (17,198,774.35) 160.2% BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES Payment On N/P (16,952,876.00) * * Transfers (245,898.35) (17,198,774.35) APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT 32 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY90 JULY 1, 1989 - JUNE 30, 1990 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE 61-40-440-0-5304-6269 Art.#10 8/27/86 Transfer Station 61-40-440-0-5304-6368 Art.#2 3/2/88 Transfer Station 61-40-440-0-5304-6613 Art.#2B 12/89 Engineer 1,413.96 28,098.32 25,000.00 TRANSFER STATION 1,413.96 28,098.32 25,000.00 55.86 5,889.70 1,358.10 22,208.62 25,000.00 96.0% 79.0% 100.0% SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE TOTALS 54,512.28 54,512.28 5,945.56 48,566.72 69.1% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 54,512.28 54,512.28 5,945.56 48,566.72 89.1% TRANSFER STATION TOTALS 54,512.28 54,512.28 5,945.56 48,566.72 89.1% ASSETS CASH AND INVESTMENTS INVESTMENTS IN SECURITIES RECEIVABLES NET OF UNCOLLECTABLE ACCOUNTS PROPERTY TAXES EXCISE BETTERMENTS DEPARTMENTAL WATER TAX LIENS & FORECLOSURES DUE FROM OTHER GOVERNMENTS ACCRUED INTEREST CONSTRUCTION IN PROGRESS LAND AMOUNTS TO BE PROVIDED FOR RETIREMENT OF LONG TERM DEBT AMOUNTS TO BE PROVIDED FOR ACCRUED VACATION & SICN BENEFITS AMOUNTS TO BE PROVIDED FOR PAYMENT CERTAIN CLAIMS AND JUDCERENTS TOWN OF YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS COMBINED BALANCE SHEET - ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS JUNE 30, 1990 GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES PROPRIETARY FIDUCIARY ACCOUNT FUND TYPES FUND TYPE GROUP TOTALS GENERAL SPECIAL CAPITAL TRUST & LONG TERM (MEMORANDUM REVENUE PROJECTS ENTERPPRISE AGENCY DEBT ONLY) 93,624,926 92,047,338 51,142,575 56,086,411 92,882,199 34, 037 1,971,590 114,990 114,600 103, 128 223,637 703,317 33, 148 412, 851 176, 114 919 7,280,517 17,305,653 1,693,090 20,405 29,174,635 183, 618 587,000 515,783,449 34, 037 1,971,590 114, 990 114,600 103, 128 412, 851 223,637 8,153,948 54, 472 17, 305, 653 1,633,090 29, 174, 635 183, 618 587, 000 TOTAL ASSETS 56,895,336 52,637,222 51,142,575 932,365,671 52,936,641 529,945,253 575,922,698 LIABILITIES TEMPORARY LOANS IN ANTICIPATION OF GRANT REIMBURSEMENT ACCOUNTS PAYABLE AGENCY PAYABLES UNCLAIMED ITEMS DEFERRED REVENUE WITHHOLDINGS PAYABLE BONDS PAYABLE ACCRUED VACATION & SICK BENEFITS ESTIMATED LIABILITIES FOR CLAIMS b JUDGEMENTS GUARANTEE AND ESCROW DEPOSITS 522, 553 53,854 57, 280,,517 57, 306, 924 216,083 51,300 1,185,913 1,453,296 (10, 928) (10,928) 45,104 45,104 2,305,651 603,114 2,008,765 64,949 64, 949 29, 174, 635 29, 174, 635 183,618 183,619 587,000 587,000 1,391,244 1,331,244 TOTAL LIABILITIES 2,654,340 658,268 0 8,466,430 1,380,316 29, 945, 253 43, 104, 607 GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES PROPRIETARY FIDUCIARY ACCOUNT FUND TYPE FUND TYPE GROUP TOTALS GENERAL SPECIAL CAPITAL TRUST & LONG TERN (MEMORANDUM REVENUE PROJECTS ENTERPRISE AGENCY DEBT ONLY) FUND EQUITY CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL 23, 899, 241 23, 899, 241 RESERVED FUND BALANCE ENCUMBRANCES 2,109,847 678,861 1,141,160 3,923,868 PETTY CASH 575 575 DEBT SERVICE 14,357 14,357 UNRESERVED FUND BALANCE DESIGNATED 364,434 28,316 17,329 410,079 UNDESIGNATED 1,751,783 1,271,777 1,415 1,538,996 4,563,971 TOTAL FUND EQUITY 4,240,996 1,978,954 1,142,575 23,899,241 1,556,325 32,818,091 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY 06,895,336 02,637,222 51,142,575 $32,365,671 52,936,641 529,945,253 575,922,698 TOWN OF YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS COMBINED STATEMENTS OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE ALL GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES AND TRUST FUNDS FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1990 GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES GENERAL REVENUES: FIDUCIARY FUND TYPE TOTALS SPECIAL CAPITAL EXPENDABLE (MEMORANDUM REVENUE PROJECTS TRUSTS ONLY) PROPERTY TAXES $16,087,557 EXCISES 1,276,731 7,205 WATER CHARGES 3,106,551 LICENSES & PERMITS 402,449 INTERGOVERNMENTAL 2,447,177 569,975 DEPARTMENTAL 3,300,255 494,913 FINES & FORFEITS 227,628 EARNINGS ON INVESTMENTS 760,480 27,955 GIFTS AND BEQUESTS 14,357 46,017 TOTAL REVENUES EXPENDITURES: GENERAL GOVERNMENT PUBLIC SAFETY EDUCATION PUBLIC WORKS WATER AND SEWER CULTURE & RECREATION HUMAN SERVICES DEBT SERVICE: PRINCIPAL RETIREMENT INTEREST& FISCAL AGENT FEES COUNTY & STATE ASSESSMENTS RETIREMENT CONTRIBUTIONS TOTAL EXPENDITURES EXCESS (DEFICIENCY OF REVENUES OVER EXPENDITURES) 24,516,634 4,252,616 3,608,238 4,728,406 8,938,933 2,603,094 1,166,652 441,434 3,030,000 1,757,232 303,774 556,366 7,673 19, 407 261,682 2,101,474 106,486 76, 257 0 151,840 3, 151 $16,087,557 1,283,936 . 3, 106, 551 402,449 3,017,152 3,795,168 227, 628 940,275 63, 525 154,991 28,924,241 320,878 108 3,936,897 286,499 5,034,312 2,000 8,940,933 16,882 2,881,658 1,620,026 3,721,500 81,211 910 1,355,259 517, 691 3,030,000 1,757,232 303, 774 556, 366 27, 134, 129 2,572,973 2,308,614 19,900 32, 035, 622 (2,617,495) 1,679,637 (2,308,614) 135,091 (3,111,381) GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES GENERAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES(USES): BORROWING 22,553 OPERATING TRANSFERS IN 1,136,396 OPERATING TRANSFERS OUT (149,629) TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) 1,009,320 EXCESS (DEFICIENCY) OF REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES OVER EXPENDITURES AND OTHER USES FUND BALANCE JULY 1, 1989 (1,608,175) 5,849,171 FUND BALANCE JUNE 30, 1990 $4,240,996 FIDUCIARY FUND TYPE TOTALS SPECIAL CAPITAL EXPENDABLE (MEMORANDUM REVENUE PROJECTS . TRUSTS ONLY) (1,136,389) 2,375,035 (8,422) (1,136,389) 2,366,613 543,248 57,999 1,453,709 1,084,575 $1,996,957 $1,142,574 149,202 2,397,588 1,285,598 (1,294,440) 149,202 2,388,746 284,293 (722, 635) 937,406 9,324,861 $1,221,699 $8,602,226 Report of the Town Collector WATER COLLECTIONS -1990 Water Rates Outstanding June 30, Committed Collected Abated Refunds Outstanding June 30, Water Services Outstanding June 30, Committed Collected Abated Refunds Outstanding June 30, REAL ESTATE 1989 $3,454,255 2,971,840. 269,653. 3,671. .77 73 79 46 $393,988.99 1990 1989 $133,766. 136,990. 1,515. 565. 1990 $177,556.28 13 69 39 76 $22,329.50 $18,155.31 1990 Real Estate Committed October 1989 $17,056,472.78 Additional Commitments $ 68,828.14 Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1990 $ 15,306,856.34 $ 345,636.31 $ 36,908.33 $ 708.68 $1,510,425.28 1989 Real Estate Outstanding June 30, 1989 $1,208,652.19 Collected $ 494,594.29 Abated $ 99,798.93 Refunded $ 25,470.03 Outstanding June 30, 1990 $ 639,729.00 1988 Real Estate Outstanding June 30, 1989 $ 54,986.03 Collected $ 20,831.03 Tax Title $ 21,918.06 Balance in Tax Litigation $ 12,236.94 BETTERMENTS 1990 Betterments Committed October 1989 Additional Commitments $3,722.37 Collected $ 18,682.58 Abated $ 1,924.00 Outstanding June 30, 1990 1990 Betterments Interest Committed October 1989 Additional Commitments Collected Abated Outstanding June 30, 1990 PERSONAL PROPERTY $ 35.60 $ 6,982.50 $ 115.44 1990 Personal Property Committed October 1989 Additional Commitments $ Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1990 1989 Personal Property Outstanding June 30, 1989 Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1990 1988 Personal Property Outstanding June 30, 1989 Collected Abated Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1990 $2 –54– 5,632.72 83,230.45 37,297.42 1,410.47 $ 69.12 $ 10,523.92 $ 23,977.24 $ 6,450.86 $ 226.47 $ 495.11 $ 1,370.01 $ 13.05 $ 17,856.69 $ 972.48 $ 7,927.64 $ 865.30 $ 338,256.60 $24,841.04 $ 27,823.83 $-0- $ 1,852.07 $-0- PREVIOUS YEARS PERSONAL PROPERTY COLLECTED IN FISCAL YEAR 1990 Taxes Interest & Demand $136.12 $55.62 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE 1990 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Committed March 1990 $ 832,016.26 Additional Commitments $ 137,139.73 Collected $ 847,114.32 Abated $ 36,476.95 Refunded $ 4,473.46 Outstanding June 30, 1990 $ 90,038.18 1989 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding June 30,1989 $ 102,851.12 Committed $ 310,954.57 Collected $ 370,033.95 Abated $ 29,799.80 Refunded $ 10,718.14 Rescinded $ 262.09 Outstanding June 30, 1990 $ 24,952.17 1988 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding June 30, 1989 $ 33,251.20 Committed Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded $ 44,337.67 $ 54,426.78 $ 27,891.29 $ 1,108.35 $ 3,620.85 Outstanding June 30, 1990 $ - 0 - 1987 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding June 30, 1989 $ 16,175.20 Collected $ 5,009.45 Abated $ 13,909.35 Refunded $ 42.14 Rescinded $ 2,701.46 Outstanding June 30, 1990 $ - 0 - PREVIOUS YEARS MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE COLLECTED IN FISCAL YEAR 1990 Taxes Interest & Demand $ 9,294.16 $ 5,106.93 BOATS 1989 Boat Excise Tax Outstanding June 30, 1989 Additional Commitment $ 741.00 Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1990 1988 Boat Excise Tax Outstanding June 30, 1989 Collected Abated Refunded Outstanding June 30, 1990 SANITATION FEES $ 14,264.94 $ 6,460.09 $ 69.83 $ 30.50 $ 240.00 $ 452.74 $ 26.00 $ 19,883.70 $-0- $ 666.74 $-0- Outstanding June 30, 1989 $ 133,715.10 Committed Collected Abated $ 610,045.00 $ 644,967.44 $ 882.00 Outstanding June 30, 1990 $ 97,910.66 Municipal Lien Certificates collected in Fiscal Year 1990. $ 23,575.00 Respectfully submitted, Fran Wood Town Collector —55— Report of the Board of Assessors The Board of Assessors and the Assessors Office staff were sorry to accept the resignation of Herbert Schnitzer from the Board. Mr. Schnitzer has been a board member since 1985. We will miss the expertise Mr. Schnitzer has brought to this Board. Fortunately, we will still have his expertise as a Selectman. Mr. William G. Lionetta has been appointed to the Board replacing Mr. Schnitzer. Mr. Lionetta brings many years of experience in the building and real estate trades. He is a welcome addition to our Board. The Town has hired Gemini computer system as the software vendor for the Town computer system. The Assessors Office produced the commitment for the Tax Collector on the new system. The bills went better than expected with the new system. This year the real estate market has been an interest- ing one. The Assessors Office staff transferred more deeds than we did last year. The Assessors Office will look at just about the same number of building permits this year as last. This is not indicative of the slowdown that we have been hearing about in the marketplace. The Classification report that the Board of Assessors turned over to the Selectmen this year showed Resi- dential 75.8%, Commercial 24.2% in Revenues. Resi- dential 78.6%, Commercial 21.4% in appropriations. This showed that both classes of property are still paying their fair share. The Board of Assessors rec- ommended that the factor remain as one. CLASSIFICATION—FISCAL YEAR 1991 Parcel Class Count Valuation 1 Residential 2 Open Space 3 Commercial 4 Industrial Exempt Total Parcel Personal Property Total Valuation 16,083 1 678 97 577 17,436 4,430 21,866 $ 2,561,500,290 27,200 389,519,950 27,222,800 171,723,000 3,149,993,240 57,659,000 3,207,652,240 As always, the Board of Assessors and the Assessors Office staff is here to help you in any way we can. Respectfully submitted, Matthew J. Zurowick, Deputy Assessor For the Board of Assessors Alfred Calabrese James Maker William Lionetta –56– Salary/Wages Paid in 1990 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. Lamoureux, Cheryl A. Nixon, Nicole Strobl, Janice Town Collector's Department Wood, Fran Wood, Abby Lewis, Jane (Terminated 11/23/90) Walko, Tomi Sue Henry, Timothy S. (Term. 2/1/90) Finkle, Denise (Term. 2/16/90) Caron, Joan H. (Hired 3/5/90) Coombes, Cheryl (Hired 11/26/90) Assessors's Department Zurowick, Matthew Homer, Nancy O'Donnell, Carole G. Golenski, Martha C. Belcher, Dawn M. Antonellis, Susan Franklin, Cheryl D. Town Clerk/Treasurer's Department Johnson, Kathleen D. Hastings, Jane E. Wright, Irene Mason, Peggy A. Nixon, Colleen Lucier, Judith Beggs, Alberta Department of Public Works Shea, Philip B. Brown, Deborah J. Position 1466 A-7 Executive Secretary 2482 A-3 Assistant Executive Secretary 1733 B7-5 Administrative Secretary 2625 B5-3 Senior Secretary 1917 B4-5 Licensing Clerk/Buyer 1992 B2-5 Office Assistant 1148 A-3 Town Accountant 2189 B7-4 Assistant Town Accountant 2913 B3-4 Senior Account Clerk 2964 B3-4 Senior Account Clerk 1273 — Town Collector 2212 B6-4 Assistant Town Collector 2962 B3-1 Financial Assistant 2988 B3-2 Financial Assistant 3121 B2-1 Financial Assistant 3135 B2-1 Financial Assistant 3140 B2-1 Financial Assistant 3250 B2-1 Financial Assistant 2214 — Deputy Assessor 1046 B2-5 Switchboard Operator 1732 B5-5 Officer Manager 2093 B3-5 Senior Office Assistant 2330 B3-5 Appraisal Assistant 2848 B3-2 Office Assistant 2985 B2-2 Junior Office Assistant Gross Earnings 514 — Town Clerk/Treasurer 520 B7-4 Assistant Town Clerk/Treasurer 2358 B5-4 Payroll Clerk 2784 B5-3 Senior Office Assistant 2969 B2-4 Office Assistant 2976 B3-3 Senior Office Assistant 2982 B2-4 Office Assistant $69,978.88 38,467.15 29,732.28 23,272.41 21,709.29 13,296.07 46,813.62 24,800.00 18,542.99 12, 627.49 $35,979.10 24,621.49 15,443.48 16,445.17 1,492.00 2,122.37 12,678.87 1,216.52 43,168.48 18,556.38 23,524.98 20,443.96 21,611.95 17,494.21 16, 248.88 48,923.16 27,139.48 22,017.01 21,713.91 17,014.77 17, 763.06 16,957.53 2928 — Department of Public Works Director 52,028.82 639 B6-5 Administrative Assistant 25,357.45 –57– Employee Employee Number Position Gross Earnings Planning Board and Conservation Commission Kellogg, David Sylvia, Terry Bullock, Jeanne McNealy, Evelyn Hall, Bradford . Engineering Department deMello, Richard P. Femald, Robert D. Garcia, Robert E. Anctil, Richard A. Gagne, Mary E. Rennert, Patricia Smith, Timothy Kuchinski, John Building Inspector's Department White, Forrest E. Weston, Robert Marshall, Bette L. Stone, William Rhynd, John A. Jr. Hassett, Richard Seward, Dorothy E. 2829 A-3 Planner 2946 B8-2 Assistant Planner 2235 B5-5 Principal Office Assistant 1543 B4-5 Conservation—Board Secretary 1833 B8-5 Conservation Administrator 1912 — Town Engineer 1729 C7-5 Engineering Aide II 1736 B11-5 Town Surveyor 2703 B10-5 Civil Engineer 2506 C3-4 Engineering Aide 1 2778 B5-3 Principal Office Assistant 2967 B8-5 Engineering Aide/Party Chief 3124 B10-3 Civil Engineer 1953 — Building Inspector 940 — Wiring Inspector 1544 5-5 Office Manager 2005 B8-5 Assistant Building Inspector 2439 B8-5 Assistant Building Inspector 1410 B8-2 Plumbing/Gas Inspector 2954 B3-3 Senior Office Assistant Various Town Hall Departments Mundell, Donald E. 1456 B2-5 Building Maintenance Board of Appeals Department David, Deborah R. (Hired 7/30/90) 3238 Old Kings Highway and Water Quality Advisory Lobody, Constance 2963 Bass River and Bayberry Hills Golf Courses Hewins, Walter C. Hewins, Ronald M. Morse, Joseph E. Jr. (Term. 5/25/90) Small, Richard E. (Retired 2/16/90) Bottiggi, Stephen P. Nash, Erwin R. Wood, Gregory S. (Term. 12/21/90) Blakely, Donald Langone, Gia Looney, William Wightman, Lloyd LaPlante, Robert Cordeiro, Manual (Hired 7/2/90) Jonas, Scott B4-1 Board Secretary B4-4 Board Secretary 772 — Golf Director 799 B5-5 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 2837 B8-4 Assistant Superintendent 2854 C6-3 Foreman 2947 C6-4 Mechanic 2919 C6-1 Foreman 2944 C6-3 Equipment Operator 2578 C6-2 Equipment Operator 3015 B2-1 Building & Grounds Maintenance –58- 38,839.44 27,538.97 23,141.29 17,438.18 32,021.82 55,051.66 24,871.00 37,018.20 33,504.33 23,448.19 19,982.68 32,000.39 32,364.55 42,058.46 21,735.00 23,177.88 30,765.60 29,848.00 26,080.08 17, 625.70 19,775.00 7,419.91 20,371.45 24,756.68 24,629.60 9,094.13 5,281.00 28,125.68 47,857.63 19,972.47 28,464.80 18, 734.52 25,018.79 22,577.56 21,511.35 15,503.32 14,562.30 Employee Employee Number Position Gross Earnings Park Department Whitten, Philip L. 1726 — Director of Parks and Cemeteries Nash, Lillian V. 1772 B5-5 Principal Office Assistant Myland, Christopher 1212 C7-5 Working Foreman Cavanagh, Alan 2801 C5-3 Building and Grounds Craftsman Petrucelli, Daniel 2819 C5-4 Building and Grounds Craftsman Luning, Raymond 2810 C5-4 Building and Grounds Craftsman Simonds, John 2756 C5-4 Building and Grounds Craftsman Natural Resources Department Johnson, Morris I. Jr. Benoit, Barbara A. Wanerka, Richard Emerson, John M. Montague, Paul S. Schiller, Darlene Board of Health Murphy, Bruce G. Mason, David Von Hone, Amy (Started 2/5/90) Shealy, Frances McDonald, Kathleen (Term. 10/12/90) Heaslip, Brian Ochoa, Mary Alice (Hired 10/15/90) Hutchinson, Edward Council on Aging Cross, Nancy D. Davis, Teresa Recreation Department Armstrong, Patricia Ashley, Donna T. Highway Department Nixon, William Baker, Ronald C. Pina, Frank J. Speight, Allen F. Dauphinais, Gilbert Deary, Pauline Valentine, Donald LaFrance, James Ramirez, Ronald R. Bitetti, Vito L. Mero, George 733 — Natural Resources Superintendent & Call Fire 1928 B5-5 Principal Office Assistant 2628 B7-2 Natural Resources Officer & Call Fire 2974 B7-2 Natural Resources Office & Call Fire 3000 B6-2 Shellfish Propagation Technician 2546 B6-5 Animal Control Officer 1773 A-4 Health Agent 3100 B8-2 Assistant Health Agent 2711 B8-1 Assistant Health Agent 2622 B5-4 Office Manager 2800 B3-2 Senior Office Assistant 2765 B8-4 Housing Inspector 3247 B3-1 Senior Office Assistant 3113 B8-2 Hazardous Waste Inspector 766 B7-5 Director 1901 B2-5 Office Assistant 2557 A-2 Recreation Director 2922 B2-4 Office Assistant 750 — Highway Superintendent 741 H2-3 Laborer/Light Truck Driver 751 H5-3 Foreman Constr. & Grader Operator 753 H4-3 Catch Basin Operator 755 H4-3 Sign Maker 797 B5-5 Principal Office Assistant 1581 H4-3 Mechanic 1998 H3-3 Heavy Truck Driver 1974 Heavy Equipment Operator 2011 H2-3 Laborer/Light Truck Driver 2650 H3-3 Heavy Truck Driver –59- 44,465.50 23,177.88 25,455.85 20,690.05 20,408.44 20,633.60 21,482.54 42,951.90 19,460.00 27,495.02 21,117.78 23,346.92 28,231.67 47,039.60 25,974.72 22,540.80 21,733.53 13,912.16 28,464.80 3,281.30 25,901.65 27,182.63 18,581.38 33, 671.04 16,371.54 39,694.54 20,364.52 31,121.92 26,916.95 27,018.69 23,719.10 26,015.21 26,998.01 25,893.42 21,664.51 24,484.87 Employee Employee Number Position Gross Earnings Franklin, Larry Klun, Robert E. Sr. Monroe, Guy C. Barry, Gregory Henderson, James L. Lagergren, James R. Sanitation Department Homer, Peter G. Brady, John F. Jr. Stevens, Russell Carlson, Richard N. Luebke, Daniel W. Tuttle, Kathleen Luebke, Michelle Hayward, Douglas Cox, James Library Department Holloway, Jean C. White, Martha U. (Term. 7/20/90) Philbrook, Patricia (Hired 6/25/90) Menconi, Marjorie Wait, Eleanor A. Stewart, Nancy S. Stowe, Rachelle M. Bernardin, Patricia Leaver, Virginia Gibbons, Virginia (Hired 9/24/90) Loughlin, Lorraine A. Cavander, Mary E. Burger, Louise (Term. 6/30/90) MacDonald, Donna Rogers, Sandra Lindsay, Claire Police Department Chapman, Robert F. Kilmurray, Mark S. Provencher, Richard R. Beland, David J. Damstrom, Donald Ellis, Richard P. Erickson, Bradford M. Keefe, David Marsh, Gerald B. Mason, Donald H. Morrison, Richard B. Prada, Philip G. Robinson, Thomas Runge, Lawrence G. Shallow, Robert J. Nightingale, Roy C. 2655 H4-3 Mechanic 2789 H4-3 Heavy Equipment Operator 2790 H3-3 Heavy Truck Driver 2827 H3-3 Heavy Truck Driver 2975 H6-2 Assistant Highway Superintendent 2981 H3-2 Heavy Truck Driver 1001 — Superintendent Sanitation Department 1002 — Compactor Operator 1003 — Compactor Operator 1147 — Gate Attendent 2094 — Truck Driver/Compactor Operator 1990 — Gate Attendent 2348 — Gate Attendent 2775 — Truck Driver 3110 — Laborer/Recycler 2519 Director of Libraries 756 Librarian 3222 Librarian (Yarmouth) 2659 Librarian Assistant 2802 Librarian Assistant 759 Librarian (South Yarmouth) 762 Librarian Assistantt 1716 Librarian Assistant 2824 Librarian Assistant 3244 Librarian Assistant 818 Librarian (West Yarmouth) 764 Librarian Assistant 2838 Librarian Assistant 2916 Librarian Assistant 760 Librarian Assistant 2812 Librarian Assistant 637 513 542 635 638 640 641 646 649 650 651 654 657 658 661 749 — Chief of Police P1-6 Patrol P1-6 Patrol P3 -A Lieutenant P1-6 Patrol P3 Sergeant P1-6 Patrol P3 Sergeant P1 -A Detective P1-6 Patrol P1-6 Patrol P3 Sergeant P3 Sergeant P1-6 Patrol P3 -A Lieutenant P1-6 Patrol –60- 30,022.00 26,980.12 24,367.48 22,577.03 32,201.38 23,087.68 40,965.20 27,724.74 28, 737.06 20,350.84 26,033.40 20,655.90 15,203.32 24,743.49 16,368.80 22,999.86 5,862.50 7,276.65 4,972.50 4,156.75 15,118.22 2,854.40 5,793.80 2,292.90 1,856.00 15,859.44 5,969.46 720.00 6,501.58 1,078.80 8,493.96 62,972.18 56,530.37 40,056.84 43,270.99 31,538.96 57,350.79 46,961.75 52,974.84 49,233.24 47,489.89 40,670.30 57,838.26 39,802.40 45,837.29 44,248.83 30,623.82 Employee Employee Number Position Gross Earnings Giammarco, Russell Griffin, Dana P. Fitzpatrick, John Jenkins, Randolph C. Watson, Albert L. Jr. Rooney, Paul J. Coughlan, William P. Frederickson, Frank G. Almonte, Michael J. Lanata, John C. Xiarhos, Steven G. Hennessey, Francis L. Collado, Hiram Scichilone, Raymond A. Mcisaac, Kevin P. Peterson, Charles E. Capobianco, Chris Peterson, Stephen H. McClelland, Peter B. Warrne, Walter R. Murphy, Frances J. Gomsey, John W. Jr. Hallet, Jayne McEachern, Christopher Donohue, Neal Dickey, David Britt, Gerard W. White, Richard F. Fallon, John Roth, Albert C. Ill Finstein, Sandra Pasquarosa, Nicholas Nugent, Cheryl Harrington, Michael (Term. 12/1/90) Jennings, Thomas J. Michael, Patrice Brown, Sheryl L. Sprague, Albert (Hired 4/15/90) Fire Department Akin, David P. Bent, Allen S. Bergstrom, William E. Chandler, David H. Greene, William A. Jr. Jenney, Robert W. Raiskio, Peter A. Sherman, Charles R. Davidson, John E. Kittila, Robert N. Schauwecker, Daniel L. Smith, William R. Pareseau, Lee W. Singleton, Mary S. 795 P1-6 Patrol 832 P3 Sergeant 982 P1 -A Detective 1043 B5-5 Dispatcher 1115 P1-6 Patrol 1268 P3 Sergeant 1325 P1-6 Patrol 1393 P1 -A Detective 1402 P3 Sergeant 1515 P1-6 Patrol 1521 P1 -A Detective 1524 P1-6 Patrol 1589 P1 -A Detective 1592 P1-6 Patrol 1593 P1 -A Detective 1673 P1-6 Patrol 1678 P1-4 Patrol 1686 B5-5 Dispatcher 1721 P1-6 Patrol 1806 P1-6 Patrol 1991 B3-4 Senior Office Assistant 2386 C6-5 Mechanic 2454 B5-5 Dispatcher 2449 P1-4 Patrol 2456 P1-3 Patrol 2586 P1-3 Patrol 2587 P1-2 Patrol 2665 P1-4 Patrol 2676 P1-4 Patrol 2677 P1-4 Patrol 2682 B2-5 Office Assistant 2720 P1-3 Patrol 2783 P1-3 Patrol 2811 P1-2 Patrol 2793 P2-3 Maintenance 2979 B6-2 Administrative Assistant 3101 B2-2 Office Assistant 3141 B5-1 Dispatcher 2146 — Chief 671 LT Lieutenant 673 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMT 674 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMT 678 — Deputy Chief 680 SP Senior Private EMT 683 LT Lieutenant EMT 684 — Captain 697 LT Lieutenant EMT 711 LT Lieutenant EMT 721 FF -5 Fire Fighter 723 SP Senior Private EMT 1055 LT Lieutenant EMT 1266 B6-5 Administrative Assistant –61 – 55,656.92 66,715.44 44,692.69 26,851.04 39,195.82 60,595.03 49,689.65 46,081.88 45,034.21 52,694.40 53,384.09 54,611.33 39,606.27 51,567.32 51,918.37 54,202.95 41,475.18 32,349.10 51,731.99 52,762.83 19,160.75 23, 759.44 24,896.19 40,029.39 44,798.24 45,645.97 38,649.71 40,642.02 45,663.84 43,570.66 17,906.70 35,878.21 39, 628.37 38,922.68 13,207.71 23,647.38 15,877.75 18,647.06 58,824.20 39,281.27 35,550.99 33,252.97 51,917.70 36,730.59 43,697.31 47,657.97 39,875.27 43,755.27 30,739.02 36,204.65 43,195.22 24,787.24 Employee Riker, Paul R. Watson, George E. Kelleher, Robert F. Jr. Caruso, Michael Todd, Richard F. Bowles, Alan T. Guerreiro, Gerald A. Baker, Roupen Ill Baker, Daune M. Armstrong, James M. Sherman, Douglas D. Mossey, Jerry W. Klimm, Richard F. Christensen, Robb C. Coggeshall, Chester F. Falletti, Steven Holmquist, Paul R. Simonian, Philip Ill Todd, Edward M. Foley, Mark Robertson, Paul A. Sullivan, Patrick R. Boido, Paul F. Antonellis, Paul J. Jr. Jenney, Jacqueline A. Regan, Brian J. Caton, Christopher J. Perry, Benjamin M. Jr. Parker, David R. Rebello, John Hitchcock, Kevin W. Employee Number Water Department Wilson, Paul Crowley, Richard A. Scott, John Flanagan, Fredric L. Corbeil, Janet L. Ellis, Laurence (Retired 11/10/90) Carpenter, Edward C. Santos, Vernon L. Jason, Jacqueline Kromberg, Jeffrey A. Paulin, Debbie Tubbs, Mark R. Street, Terry D. Wright, Richard R. Corp, William L. Jr. Dorr, Gayle B. (Hired 7/2/90) Cemetery Department Sullivan, Mary C. Hudson, Adam C. D'Agostino, Robert Mailloux, Scott L. (Hired 6/27/90) Position Gross Earnings 1461 PAR Paramedic 1497 LT Lieutenant EMT 1500 LT Lieutenant EMT 1542 LT Lieutenant EMT 1609 SP Senior Private Paramedic 1616 SP Senior Private Paramedic 1636 PAR Paramedic 1823 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMT 1980 PAR Paramedic 1987 FF -4 Fire Fighter EMT 2079 FF -4 Fire Fighter EMT 2245 D-5 Dispatcher 2335 FF -3 Fire Fighter EMT 2350 FF -2 Fire Fighter EMT 2367 FF -4 Fire Fighter EMT 2380 PAR Paramedic EMT 2412 FF -4 Fire Fighter EMT 2433 FF -2 Fire Fighter EMT 2505 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMT 2712 FF -2 Fire Fighter EMT 2733 PAP -4 Paramedic 2779 FF -4 Fire Fighter EMT 2813 D-3 Dispatcher 2818 FF -2 Fire Fighter EMT 2833 B5-3 Clerk/Dispatcher 2961 FF -2 Fire Fighter EMT 2987 FF -2 Fire Fighter EMT 3125 D-2 Dispatcher 3126 FF -2 Fire Fighter EMT 3127 FF -2 Fire Fighter EMT 3128 PAR -2 Paramedic 787 A-5 Superintendent 781 B8-5 Production Supervisor 1161 C7-5 Serviceman III 1209 C7-5 Serviceman Ill 1831 B6-5 Administrative Secretary 1832 C7-5 Serviceman Ill 1779 B8-5 Administrative Supervisor 1970 B8-3 Field Supervisor 2274 B3-5 Senior Office Assistant 2337 C7-5 Serviceman Ill 2521 B3-4 Senior Office Assistant 2528 C7-4 Serviceman Ill 2978 C7-1 Serviceman Ill 3122 C5-2 Serviceman II 3133 C5-2 Serviceman II 3227 B3-1 Senior Office Assistant 1664 B5-5 Principal Office Assistant 2970 C5-3 Building & Grounds Craftsman 2972 C7-4 Working Foreman 3223 C3-1 Building & Grounds Maintenance 52,068.36 39, 746.27 48,825.29 45,655.17 40,814.77 47,744.45 39,328.36 40,198.78 31,911.90 31,329.01 33, 051.40 29,893.12 32,927.27 29,706.69 32,218.11 48,095.71 37,570.24 36,347.34 35,464.68 32,844.61 37,731.08 29,728.67 27,664.51 34,555.27 23,072.98 33,465.27 34,313.44 28, 031.13 29,299.19 27,925.44 32,264.22 52,571.91 36,650.52 25,073.28 29,059.20 26,943.27 22,238.90 35,148.72 25,894.48 19,759.37 36,993.72 18,974.92 25,380.04 35,448.61 20, 655.38 19,434.62 8,203.19 23,177.88 19,420.13 23,206.73 8,075.76 Report of the Town Clerk for the Year 1990 Street Listing Books & Voting List Raffle/Bazaar Permits Miscellaneous Licenses and Permits Business Certificates & Withdrawals Certified Copies of Births, Marriages and Deaths Marriage Intentions Miscellaneous Town Clerk Photo Copies Uniform Commercial Code Filings & Releases Golf Memberships Sub -Total issued Female Dog Licenses 135 at $6.00 issued Male Dog Licenses 917 at $3.00 Issued Spayed Female Dog Licenses 877 at $3.00 Issued Kennel Licenses 3 (2 @ $10.00, 1 @ $25.00) Issued Duplicate Dog Tags 33 at 100 issued Transfer License at 250 issued 156 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses at $12.50 49 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses at $12.50 54 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses at $19.50 4 Resident Citizen Minor Fishing Licenses at $6.50 11 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien Fishing Licenses at $17.50 6 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien 7 -day Fishing Licenses at $11.50 $480.00 170.00 3,535.75 1,100.00 8,570.00 1,965.00 1,426.94 1,245.19 3,470.00 451,750.00 473,712.88 $810.00 2,751.00 2,631.00 45.00 3.30 1,950.00 612.50 1,053.00 26.00 192.50 69.00 Issued 1 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien (Small Game) Hunting Licenses at $23.50 23.50 1 Duplicate Licenses at $2.00 2.00 175 Resident Citizen Sporting License (over 70) Free 4 Resident Citizen Hunting/ Fishing Paraplegic Free 26 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 162.50 5 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 31.25 7 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (65-69) at $9.75 68.25 27 Archery/Primitive Firearms Stamps at $5.10 137.70 58 Waterfowl Stamps at 1990 45 @ $1.25 1991 13 @ $5.00 121.25 18 Resident Wildland Conservation Stamp 5.00 90.00 TOTAL MONIES COLLECTED 484,492.63 FEES 1929 Dog License Fees at $.75 1,446.75 3 Kennel License Fees at $.75 2.25 319 Sporting License Fees at $.50 159.50 27 Archery Stamp Fees at $.10 2.70 58 Waterfowl Stamp Fees at $.25 14.50 TOTAL FEES TURNED OVER TO THE TOWN 1,625.70 TOTAL PAID TO COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS FOR SPORTING 4,362.75 TOTAL PAID TO COUNTY TREASURER FOR DOGS 4,788.00 TOTAL AMOUNT TURNED OVER TO THE TOWN 475,341.88 -63- Marriages for 1990 January 5 David Rosado, Jr. of Brewster, MA to Veronica Vianna Da Silva of Brewster, MA 6 Carl Alexander Cricco, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Kimberly Lynn Greene of Yarmouth, MA 13 Michael Allen Hobart of Yarmouth, MA to Susan Elizabeth Morgan of Yarmouth, MA 13 Peter Anthony van der Linden of Mountain View, CA to Wendy Beth Lampe of Mountain View, CA 27 Walter H. Fortier of Yarmouth, MA to Beatrice L. McKinnon of Holbrook, MA February 14 Alan Pais De Azevedo of Yarmouth, MA to Kerry Ann Williams of Yarmouth, MA 14 Edward Alfred St. Yves of Yarmouth, MA to Gail Hennessey of Yarmouth, MA 16 Randall Brian Newell, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Wendy Jane Perry of Yarmouth, MA 22 John D. Dorr of Yarmouth, MA to Gayle B. Rich- mond of Yarmouth, MA 24 William Ray Frazier of Yarmouth, MA to Carol V. Cahoon of Barnstable, MA March 10 Gordon K. Lister of Yarmouth, MA to Rita A. Gonci of Yarmouth, MA 11 Mark Andrew Potter of Yarmouth, MA to Nancy Marie Giardino of Yarmouth, MA 17 Andrew Scott Viera of Yarmouth, MA to Tracy Marie Crossman of Yarmouth, MA 23 Paul Joseph Marry of Marstons Mills, MA to Diane Elizabeth Barabe of Marstons Mills, MA 24 Robert J. Mailloux of Yarmouth, MA to Robyn M. Holmquist of Yarmouth, MA April 1 Ray Wilbur Grindell of Yarmouth, MA to Patricia Lynn Harper of Yarmouth, MA 3 Fred W. Chandler of Barnstable, MA to Shirley J. Kafel of Barnstable, MA 6 Tariq Naeem Rana of Barnstable, MA to Mary A. Andres of Barnstable, MA 7 Leo Clifford Curran, 3rd of Yarmouth, MA to Cindy Marie Guglielmo of Yarmouth, MA 7 Christopher John Dolan of No. Attleborough, MA to Lisa Irene Renaud of Yarmouth, MA 7 Daryl Amos Crossman of Yarmouth, MA to Nancy Anne Donoghue of Yarmouth, MA 21 Joseph Francis Allen of Yarmouth, MA to Marilou Welch of Yarmouth, MA 21 Jeffrey D. Lundgren of Yarmouth, MA to Lori A. DiDonato of Yarmouth, MA May 4 Donald Hubert Davidson of Chatham, MA to Mildred White Squires of Yarmouth, MA 5 Irvin Dean Yount, Jr. of Barnstable, MA to Jeanne Marie Moore of Barnstable, MA 12 Curtis David Doucette of Yarmouth, MA to Lynda Catherine Cropper of Yarmouth, MA 12 Allan Morgan Stewart of Yarmouth, MA to Carole Carmen Plummer of Yarmouth, MA 12 Brian J. Hayes of Yarmouth, MA to Marjorie A. Burke of Yarmouth, MA 19 Kevin Michael Welsh of Virginia Beach, VA to Lynn Denise Gonsalves of Yarmouth, MA 21 David Bradstreet Seaman of Brewster, MA to Sandra Paine Rogers of Brewster, MA 25 William David Holland of Yarmouth, MA to Shan- non Colleen Cook of Yarmouth, MA 26 David Edward Hastings of Yarmouth, MA to Diane Rachel Mundell of Yarmouth, MA 27 Donald L. Hilts of Yarmouth, MA to Robin L. Higgins of Yarmouth, MA June 2 Martin Vincent O'Leary of Fairfield, CT to Carol Louise Nally of Fairfield, CT 9 Bruce G. Devaney of Yarmouth, MA to Kristin L. Weller of Yarmouth, MA 9 William Clarence Belko of Solana Beach, CA to Katherine Elizabeth Davini of Solana Beach, CA 15 Chandler Martin Myers of Marathon, FL to Marie A. Hallett of Barnstable, MA 16 Shawn Ernest Williams of Dennis, MA to Collette Marie Lewis of Dennis, MA 16 Paul Joseph Attea of Boston, MA to Marcia Suzanne Devine of Yarmouth, MA 16 Jay Douglas Barthelmeus of Yarmouth, MA to Karen Lord Eldridge of Yarmouth, MA 16 Sidney Knowles Horton, Ill of Yarmouth, MA to Stacey Baker Frangione of Yarmouth, MA 23 David Murphy Mason of Keene, NH to Colleen Ann McGowan of Yarmouth, MA 23 Joseph Edward Tierney of Yarmouth, MA to Serena Marie Sorensen of Yarmouth, MA 23 George Bryant Robertson of Spofford, NH to Tanya Daigneault of Yarmouth, MA 23 Ronald J. Micklos, Jr. of Mashpee, MA to Michelle M. Blake of Mashpee, MA 23 John Holmes Kelly of Yarmouth, MA to Carol Ann Filippi of Yarmouth, MA 24 Charles Lee Belton of Yarmouth, MA to Carol Ann Mattos of Yarmouth, MA —64— 30 Stephen P. Agostinelli of Yarmouth, MA to Joan A. Smith of Yarmouth, MA July 14 Mark Wayne Sherman of Enfield, NH to Deborah Christine Wilson of Enfield, NH 14 Michael David Walsh of Yarmouth, MA to Melissa Jean Robinson of Yarmouth, MA 16 Qaiser Perwez Rana of Barnstable, MA to Maria Auxiliadora Viana Murta of Barnstable, MA 19 Robert William Neidt of Torrington, CT to Candace Lee Frenette of Torrington, CT 21 Robert Leslie Merriam of Ludlow, VT to Joann S. Thomas of Springfield, VT 21 Timothy Patrick McNamara of Yarmouth, MA to Diane Constance Mandeville of Yarmouth, MA 21 Robert Daniel Hallet of Mashpee, MA to Jayne L. Blitz of Mashpee, MA 28 Steven Louis Chiocco of Mansfield, MA to Carolyn Siegel of Yarmouth, MA 28 Stephen Charles Bradley of Yarmouth, MA to Angela Cynthia Mendoza of Yarmouth, MA 28 Daniel Joseph Shine, Jr. of Silver Spring, MD to Katherine Ann Keefe of Yarmouth, MA August 2 Mark Chetwynd Abbey of Yarmouth, MA to Jeanine Marie Honeycutt of Yarmouth, MA 4 Paul J. Llanes of Yarmouth, MA to Catherine Anne Dovell of Yarmouth, MA 4 William J. Sheehan, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Carol A. Burke of Yarmouth, MA 7 Kevin Andrew Albrecht of Brampton, ONT, Canada to Diane Lynn Whiteford of Brampton, ONT, Canada 11 Donald Mathew Beach of Barnstable, MA to Julie Ann Bearse of Barnstable, MA 18 Alton Dunlap Hegarty of Yarmouth, MA to Leslie Joy Thomas of Yarmouth, MA 18 Carter John Luke of Yarmouth, MA to Darlene Schiller of Yarmouth, MA 21 Dudley Russel Marsh of Dudley, MA to Joan Nathalie Broadcorens of Yarmouth, MA 23 Robert Douglas Tolley of Yarmouth, MA to Pamela Gladys Tolley of Yarmouth, MA 25 Lawrence Edward Campbell of Barnstable, MA to Verna -Lee Walsh of Yarmouth, MA 25 Eugene Norman Remie, Jr. of Marstons Mills, MA to Carolyn Ann Kosak of Arlington, MA 25 David Mark Worden of Wareham, MA to Julia Ann Meehan of Yarmouth, MA 25 Donald Alan Santos of Yarmouth, MA to Debra Marie Kelley of Yarmouth, MA 25 Basilio Jusino of Barnstable, MA to Angelica Figueroa of Yarmouth, MA 25 Scott Robert Hewitt of Falmouth, MA to Kimberly Ann O'Clair of Yarmouth, MA September 1 Kurt Preston Kaski of Yarmouth, MA to Michelle Christine Boyd of Yarmouth, MA 1 Jeffrey Dean Cannon of Yarmouth, MA to Cristy Marie Shank of Yarmouth, MA 2 Craig S. Bardsley of Yarmouth, MA to Janet Henderson Laniewski of Rockland, MA 7 Timothy Lee Brown of Barnstable, MA to Marg- aret A. Lewis of Barnstable, MA 8 Dale Boisvert of Brewster, MA to Gertrude May Downing of Brewster, MA 8 Craig Allen Field of Yarmouth, MA to Laura Ann Greene of Yarmouth, MA 8 Michael Edward Gallagher of Sandwich, MA to Karen R. Nye of Sandwich, MA 8 Kevin John Groome of San Francisco, CA to Lisa Angelica Banner of San Francisco, CA 15 Kevin David Wordell of Yarmouth, MA to Debra Ann Collyer of Yarmouth, MA 15 Robert P. Tierney of Yarmouth, MA to Heidi L Tubbs of Yarmouth, MA 15 Roland Joseph Gauvin of Yarmouth, MA to Mel- issa Beth Fenner of Yarmouth, MA 15 Russell Benedict Ugbinada of Barnstable, MA to Kelly Marie Williams of Barnstable, MA 15 John Daniel Tillman Ill of Yarmouth, MA to Tamara Lee Barry of Yarmouth, MA 16 Shane Thomas Adams of Yarmouth, MA to Holly Lynne Ryder of Yarmouth, MA 22 Roger Alan Wilkey, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Candace Davey Dupuy of Yarmouth, MA 22 Dennis Allen Gregg of Yarmouth, MA to Jamie Elizabeth Strada of Yarmouth, MA 22 Peter J. Kelley of Yarmouth, MA to Deirdre Marie Walker of Yarmouth, MA 22 Lawrence Richard Walcott of Yarmouth, MA to Carolyn Rose DeSimone of Yarmouth, MA 22 William August Weiners of Yarmouth, MA to Carla Marie Tripp of Barnstable, MA 23 John Joseph McCarthy, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Catherine Mary Sullivan of Yarmouth, MA 29 Thomas Bernard Fahey, Jr. of Brewster, MA to Linda Joy Merchant of Brewster, MA 29 Ronald Proia of Yarmouth, MA to Patricia E. Smith of Yarmouth, MA 30 John Luther Aldridge of Salem, OR to Judith Ann Wright of Salem, OR —65— October 6 Mark Allan Hammer of Piqua, OH to Robin Wendy Farson of Yarmouth, MA 6 Daniel T. Finn of Plymouth, MA to Ann Marie White of Yarmouth, MA 6 William Michael O'Brien of Barnstable, MA to Judith Elaine Nye of Yarmouth, MA 7 Edwin Mark Hoopes of Yarmouth, MA to Gabrielle E. Sakolsky of Pittsburgh, PA 8 Taki S. Aiolupotea of Yarmouth, MA to Sandra Elaine LeFave of Yarmouth, MA 12 Tyrone Edwards of Brockton, MA to Joanne Mich- elle Nolan of Yarmouth, MA 14 Arthur Joseph Devine, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Maura Elizabeth Hanlon of Yarmouth, MA 19 Ronald Richard Ramirez of Yarmouth, MA to Sandra Lee Corcoran of Yarmouth, MA 20 Dana Wilber Eldridge of Orleans, MA to Lynne Parker Goodyear of Orleans, MA 21 Richard John Lynch of Yarmouth, MA to Julie Frances Gately of Dennis, MA 27 John Scott Pyle of Wallingford, CT to Kimberly Elizabeth Davis of Wallingford, CT November 3 Bruce Alan Thornton of Barnstable, MA to Mary Beth Morgan of Barnstable, MA 3 Russell W. Swanson of Yarmouth, MA to Eliza- beth H. Taylor of Yarmouth, MA 3 Peter John Gilmore of Yarmouth, MA to Lisa Ching -Cook Yee of Yarmouth, MA 3 Francis Herbert Cronin of Yarmouth, MA to Irene Gertrude Coughlin of Yarmouth, MA 4 Victor M. Ostellino of Yarmouth, MA to Colleen E. Paris of Yarmouth, MA 10 RubOn Oramas of Yarmouth, MA to Maria M. Figueroa of Yarmouth, MA 10 Mark Joseph Horvath of Yarmouth, MA to Shelley Marie Megna of Yarmouth, MA 10 Brian J. Hoover of Mashpee, MA to Carolanne Knepper of Yarmouth, MA 10 John Edward Davidson of Yarmouth, MA to Jacalyn Mary Kennedy of Yarmouth, MA 17 David Michael Wigglesworth of Peck, KS to Anne St. George of Yarmouth, MA 29 Walter T. Bowen of Yarmouth, MA to Lynda Marie Fenton of Yarmouth, MA December 1 Jose Francisco De Souza of Barnstable, MA to Cathleen Elizabeth Taylor of Barnstable, MA 8 Philip John Widuch of Yarmouth, MA to Deborah Ann Taigen of Yarmouth, MA 16 Ralph Robert DelMonico of Yarmouth, MA to Donna Jeanne O'Neil of Yarmouth, MA 18 Reuben Andrew Gainey of Gainesville, FL to Deborah Jane Burd of Gainesville, FL 21 Robert Earl Davis of Yarmouth, MA to Bonnie Sue Mosher of Yarmouth, MA 25 Paul D. Pina of Yarmouth, MA to Penelope A. Collis of Yarmouth, MA 31 John Robert Woodsum of Yarmouth, MA to Mary Louise Goodhue of Yarmouth, MA Births for 1990 January 2 Colsia, Stephanie Elizabeth to Gregg Stephen Colsia and Sharon Lee (Tarr) Colsia 3 Rogers, Caitlin Elizabeth to Richard Lester Rogers and Vanessa Lynn (Sweeney) Rogers 3 Ray, Shelby Elizabeth to Ernest James Ray and Diana Winifred (Gilmore) Ray 4 Ruby, Sean Christopher to Mark Paul Ruby and Marlaine Elizabeth (Richardson) Ruby 7 Howard, Emily Glyn to Greg Allen Howard and Jacqueline Jessica (Daniels) Howard 7 Lonergan, Mary Elizabeth to Paul Joseph Lonergan and Cheryl Anne (Dooley) Lonergan 8 Barboza, Noah Albert to Steven Santos Barboza and Thea Marie (Samara) Barboza 11 Dawson, Andrew Wade to David Richard Dawson and Gretchen Ann (Klaiber) Dawson 12 St. Pierre Scott Richard to Robert Edward St. Pierre Jr. and Linda Louise (Hanley) St. Pierre 12 Sartori, Elizabeth Diane to David Gerard Sartori and Denise Diane (Noyes) Sartori 13 Snowden, William Carroll IV to William Carroll Snowden III and Laurel Ann (Klund) Snowden 15 Morin, Sean Thomas to Jeffrey Mark Morin and Patricia Lynn (Stedman) Morin 16 Romano, Sarah Victoria to Robert Eugene Romano and Sarah Jane (Muse) Romano 19 Hickey, Timothy Eric to Francis Dewey Hickey and Lisa Margaret (Colton) Hickey 22 Lavelle, Veronika Ashlee to John Paul Lavelle and Karen Ann (Kearns) Lavelle 24 Britt, Jeffery Patrick to Joseph Steven Britt, Jr. and Regina Davalin (Wiles) Britt 25 Lozada, Krystal Rose to Carlos Miguel Lozada and Luz Christine (Roman) Lozada 29 Eldridge, Michael Andrew to Peter Brian Eldridge and Patricia Webster (Childs) Eldridge —66— 29 Eldridge, Matthew Alexander to Peter Brian Eldridge and Patricia Webster (Childs) Eldridge 30 Bearse, Masa Marie to Kenneth Edward Bearse and Sheila Marie (Gagnon) Bearse 31 Botko, Bradley Oken to Gerald James Botko and Sharon Lynn (Oken) Botko 31 Valin, James Jeffrey to Jeffrey Bruce Valin and Julia Anne (Coupland) Valin February 2 Nidweski, Kathryn Rose to Stephen Leon Nidweski and Kellie Ann (Walker) Nidweski 3 Castro, Amanda Marie to Scott Andrew Castro and Brigitt Augusta (Trunneli) Castro 4 Gent, Emily Jean to Robert Paul Gent and Corinne Marie (Kozak) Gent 6 Pacheco, Alejandra Andreina to Andres Pacheco and Emma Luz (Torres) Torres 10 Woods, Chelsea to Alan William Woods and Marianne (Smith) Woods 12 Pimenta -Miller, Abraham Paul to David Paul Miller and Marilene Pires (Pimenta) Pimenta - Miller 13 Coville, Lynsey Anne to Gary Edward Coville and Patricia Ann (Sheehan) Coville 15 Polito, Carl James to James Joseph Polito and Noreen Ann (Kelly) Polito 25 Pina, Courtney Elizabeth to Frank John Pina, Jr. and Cheryl Marie (Mendillo) Pina 26 Morris, Morgan Lawry to Paul Michael Morris and Terri Jean (Chase) Morris 27 Whittemore, II, Edward Earl to Edward Earl Whittemore and Nancy Elizabeth (Crompton) Whittemore 28 Grant, Jr., Phillip Von to Phillip Von Grant and Donna Marie (Marcuccio) Grant March 1 Christensen, Brittany Lynn to Dean Michael Christensen and Lynn Ann (Matott) Christensen 3 Sears, Kristina Marie to Richard John Sears and Cynthia Ann (Webster) Sears 6 Brander, Alex Michael to Steven Paul Brander and Judith Rea (Smith) Brander 8 Gilliland, Sierra Lynn to Robert Kenyon Gilliland and Kim Marie (Holt) Gilliland 9 Tucker, Andrew Scott to Paul Arthur Tucker and Linda Jean (Redman) Tucker 18 Hobart, Stephanie Rose to Michael Alan Hobart and Susan Elizabeth (Morgan) Hobart 21 Gibbs, Jessica Elizabeth to Chester Wilbur Gibbs, Jr. and Karen Rebecca (Wasserkrug) Gibbs 22 Cornwell, Cassandra Mae Elizabeth to Patrick Theodore Cornwell and Jennifer Marie (Bourne) Cornwell 24 Wisniewski, Emily Anne to David Edward Wisniewski and Gloria Lynn (Cugno) Wisniewski 25 Fates, Benjamin Ian to Kimball Lea Fates and Susan Elizabeth (Felegara) Fates April 1 Newell, Christopher Michael to Randall Brian Newell, Jr. and Wendy Jame (Perry) Newell 4 Berthiaume, Tyler James to Barry Leigh Berthiaume and Rhonda Marie (Allen) Berthiaume 7 Smith, Danielle Marie to Wayne Lyndon Smith and Theresa Marie (OConnell) Smith 9 Reis, Jennifer Goncalves De Miranda to Gelsio De Miranda Reis and Wera Candida (Goncalves) Goncalves 15 Kennison, Myles Cronin to Albert Wright Kennison and Kathy Anne (Cronin) Cronin 24 Barbo, Katherine Margaret to Daniel Philip Barbo and Theresa Jane (Mitchell) Barbo 24 Swanson, Robin Nicole to David Bruce Swanson and Sheree Lynn (Tripp) Swanson 27 Andrade, Eric Goncalves to Jose Das Neves Andrade and Marcia Emilia (Goncalves) Gon- calves Andrade May 2 LaCroix, Marc Gerard to Michel Keeler LaCroix and Gabrielle (Hargous) LaCroix 3 MacKay, Dylan Parker to James Carroll MacKay and Denise Colleen (Walker) MacKay 3 Soland, Kelly Cherie to Wade Allen Soland and Theresa Darlene (Odom) Soland 5 Dauphinais, Karen Elizabeth to Richard Allen Dauphinais and Martha Anne (Burt) Dauphinais 7 Pinto, Lindsay Brooke to Anthony Michael Pinto and Kerrie Anne (Greene) Pinto 8 Cauley, Kate Elizabeth to Gregory Michael Cauley and Mary Sandra (Dunn) Cauley 9 Eldridge, Nathan Howes to William Howes Eldridge, Jr. and Tammy Louise (Maziarz) Eldridge 10 Lynch, Tricia Meghan to Robert Michael Lynch and Susan Ann (Kiritsy) Lynch 15 Viera, Lauren Andrea to Andrew Scott Viera and Tracy Marie (Crossman) Viera 15 Fells, Nicole Marie to Diolindo Pacheco Fells and Maryann (Fameli) Fells 15 Cunningham, Julie Kathleen to John Michael Cunningham and Kathleen Mary (Moynihan) Cunningham 15 Edwards, Jonathan Stephen to Stephen Thurston Edwards and Stacey Margaret (Arthur) Edwards 16 Saben, Chelsea Fae to Vincent Edward Saben and Rhonda Lee (Drown) Saben —67— 17 Marhefka, Melanie Rose to David Robert Marhefka and Lori Ann (MacDonald) Marhefka 21 Mitchell, Ali Elizabeth to Thomas Joseph Mitchell and Linda Frances (Rogers) Mitchell 22 Thomson, II, Richard Vernon to Lawrence Vernon Thomson and Jennifer Marie (Sykes) Thomson 25 Eddy, Brianna Mary to Thomas Stuart Eddy, Jr. and Mary LeClerca (MacFarland) Eddy 25 Everson, Bradley Stuart to Robert Stuart Everson and Karen Patricia (Twomey) Everson 30 Lotti, Ryan James to Michael Lotti and Kerry Lynn (Plunkett) Lotti 31 Colageo, Danielle Christine to David Michael Colageo and Christine Mary (Brennan) Colageo June 3 Dempsey, William Denis to David Valentine Dempsey and Margaret (Murphy) Dempsey 4 Arrigo, Christopher Robert to Ted Conio Arrigo and Lynne Therese (Robinson) Arrigo 4 Dorchester, Christopher Andrew to Donald Wood Dorchester and Tina (St. Hilaire) Dorchester 8 Furrer, Sara Anne to Lawrence Edward Furrer and Sheila Anne (Morley) Furrer 8 Perry, Karen Anne to Stephen Joseph Perry and Anne Theresa (Levins) Perry 11 Johnston, Samantha Marie to Richard Francis Johnston and Anita Marie (Deschanes) Johnston 13 Baker, Henry Mark Jr. to Henry Mark Baker and Judith Ellen (Nastasi) Baker 16 Miller, Casey Forbes to Guy Donald Miller and Grace (Toomey) Miller 18 Seaman, Brittney Jean to Darwin Verne!! Seaman and Jennifer Ann (Whiting) Seaman 19 Gramazio, Connor Casey to Ronald James Gramazio and Patricia (Casey) Casey 21 Kapp, Josiah Crocker, to Christopher Filene Kapp and Joan Thacher (Drew) Kapp 22 Theoharidis, Alexandre P. to Dennis S. Theo- haridis and Michelle Marie (Joly) Theoharidis 22 Williamson, Jake Alexander to Steven Anthony Williamson and Kathleen Marie (Hogan) Williamson 28 Hibbard, Ryan Scott to Brian Scott Hibbard and Julie Sue (Glaser) Hibbard 28 Hope, Ashley Elizabeth to Richard William Hope and Iris Magalene (Kick) Hope 30 Bean, Katelyn Loretta to Steven Thomas Bean and Dorian Veronica (Hart) Bean July 1 Walls, Lyndsay Grace to Troy Alan Walls and Katherine Louise (Doherty) Walls 3 Clark, Jason Gilmore to Bruce Frederick Clark and Kimberly Ann (Piers) Clark 3 Dovell, Noah John to David Francis Dovell and Lesa (Conforti) Dovell 5 Dunbar, Bethany Anne to Brian Michael Dunbar and Melissa Anne (Figuerido) Dunbar 6 Meyer, Matthew Tyler to William Jeffrey Meyer and Elizabeth Mary (Russo) Meyer 7 Jones, Deanna Mae to Gary Clifton Jones and Karen Mae (Futcher) Jones 13 Wilson, Kevin Travis to Kevin Ray Wilson and Jolene Renae (Martin) Wilson 17 Jaques, Brandon Alexander to William Francis Jaques and Melissa Lee (Cash) Jaques 18 McGrath, Cory James to Brian Clifford McGrath and Donna Marie (Parry) McGrath 20 Chiu, Madolyn Wai to Bing K. Chiu and Wai Yin (Yam) Chiu 21 Nolin, Jusdina Rose to Andre Wilfred Nolin and Tammie Jean (Dias) Nolin 26 Lovett, Meghan Bethany to Theodore Arthur Lovett and Cathleen (Calhoun) Lovett 28 Chow, Edmond Kai Man to Danny Lee Leung Chow and Connie Pui Ling (Cheung) Chow 28 Bonaparte, Sam Vincent to Richard Harold Bonaparte and Peggy Marlene (Boyne) Bonaparte 28 Cassiani, Justin Michael to Dennis Todd Cassiani and Darlene Elizabeth (Griffith) Cassiani August 2 Healy, Conor Joseph to Maurice Joseph Healy, Jr. and Jean (Carey) Healy 6 Kullas, Stephen Mark to Mark Richard Kullas and Julianne Mary (Jennette) Kullas 9 Curran, Jamie Lee to Leo Clifford Curran and Cindy Marie (Guglielmo) Curran 10 Duverger, Caila Ann to Robert Paul Duverger, Jr. and Sharen Massey (Massey) Duverger 10 Fitzgerald, Peter Archer to Richard Archer Fitzgerald and Laurie Fabian (Watson) Fitzgerald 10 Kidd, Katherine Nicole to Kevin Richard Kidd and Linda Alice (Houghton) Kidd 10 Raymond, Benjamin Roland to Glenn Roland Raymond and Donna Jean (Williams) Raymond 11 White, Michael Joseph to Eugene Dale White and Jamie -Lynn Ann (Nolli) White 13 Pessa, Ryan Michael to Michael A. Pessa and Lynn Ann (Zukowski) Pessa 14 Creel, Melissa Mae to James Kenneth Creel and Sandra Lee (Griffiths) Creel 14 Coughlan, James Mark to William Paul Coughlan and Lynne Theresa (Pimental) Coughlan 15 Harne, Heather Lynne to Stephen Lester Harne and Dorothy Marie (Nickerson) Harne 20 Capello, Emma Catherine to John Anthony Cappello, Jr. and Mary Esther (Egan) Cappello — 68 — 21 Goulding, Philip Joseph to Philip Henry Goulding and Michelle Colleen (Remie) Goulding 22 Hayes, Timothy Kyle to Richard Frank Hayes and Tracy Ann (Pulsifer) Hayes 28 Hill, Mark Thomas to Michael Merlin Hill and Shelley Ann (Thornton) Hill 30 Proctor, Michael Joseph to Bertram Lothrop Tho- mas Proctor and Debra Anne (Orlando) Proctor 31 Woodward, Ethan Paul to Paul Edgar Woodward and Cathleen Marie (Santos) Woodward September 2 Williams, Garrett Nelson to Michael Lee Williams and Carolyn Adis (Nelson) Williams 3 Kelly, Stephanie Lynn to Howard Everett Kelly and Deborah Lee (DaLuz) Kelly 6 Thanas, Cheyenne Maria to Anthony Thanas and Valerie Jeanne (Greene) Thanas 8 Penn, Megan Simon to James Simon Penn and Amy Boissy (Boissy) Penn 9 Kane, John Paul to Robert Joseph Kane and Anne Whittemore (Murphy) Kane 9 Fellows, Amber Lin to Brian Arthur Fellows and Brenda Jo (Homer) Fellows 10 Rogers III, George Kenneth to George Kenneth Rogers, Jr. and Mary Jo (Currie) Rogers 12 Arnold, Kelsey Lynne to Robert Happe Arnold and Kathleen Marie (Walsh) Arnold 18 Hastings, Brittany Lee to David Edward Hastings and Diane Rachel (Mundell) Hastings 23 Perry, Andrew Chapin to Richard Stokes Perry and Donna Marie (Barone) Perry 25 Ray, Ashley Elizabeth to Michael Georg Ray and Lisa Marie (Lancia) Ray 25 Foley, Jennifer Nicole to Mark Christopher Foley and Bobbi Jeanne (Gauthier) Foley 25 Lake, Clinton Joseph to David Brian Lake and Kimberley Ann (Ryder) Lake 26 Horgan, Peter Patrick to Daniel Edward Horgan and Cynthia Ann (MacNaught) Horgan 27 Mondesir, Tawsky Yanick to Jacques Chan Mondesir and Annette (Vilbrun) Mondesir 27 Viola, Jessica Ellen to John Thomas Viola and Allison (Ryder) Viola 29 DeMartin, Ryan Joseph to William Joseph DeMartin and Maureen Patricia (MacGeorge) DeMartin 30 Wyman, Taylor Ann Cummings to Mark Alvin Wyman and Patricia Ann (Cummings) Wyman October 4 Cocozza, Kyle Quinn to Kyle Louis Cocozza and Elaine Patricia (Quinn) Cocozza 6 Lucier, Hilary Marie to Mark Anthony Lucier and Donna Marie (Delman) Lucier 7 Medeiros, Alexandra Charlotte to William — Medeiros and Denise Claire (Hopkins) Medeiros 12 Gasquoine, Alexander William to Philip Gerard Gasquoine and Mary Linda (Lyons) Gasquoine 12 Wright, Dillon James to William Roger Wright, Jr. and Stefanie Elizabeth (Alberti) Wright 13 Byers, Jordan Stephen to Darren Peter Byers and Jennifer Lynne (Tyni) Byers 15 Dravis, Nicole Rose to Scott William Dravis and Darlene Ann (Prusinski) Dravis 17 Rayment, Troy Peter to Lawrence Ladd Rayment, III and Barbara Janine (Brown) Rayment 18 McDonald, Thomas Edward to Donald Joseph McDonald and Jill Marie (Petruccelli) McDonald 19 Feehan, Ashley Nicole to James Edward Feehan, Jr. and Patricia Ann (ODonnell) Feehan 22 Anagnos, Alexander Stephen to Stephen Alexander Anagnos and Kathleen (Frost) Anagnos 23 Plummer, Jillian Marie to Edwin Francis Plummer and Kathleen Mary (Earley) Plummer 23 Plummer, Christopher William to Edwin Francis Plummer and Kathleen Mary (Earley) Plummer 24 Nye, Benjamin John Richard to Andre Marcus Nye and Janina Alice (Posnett) Nye 26 Milde, Matthew Carl to Carl Matthew Milde and Donna Lee (Farrington) Milde 27 Graham, Anthony Michael to Michael Joseph Graham and Lisa Holly (Tosti) Graham 29 Muller, Matthew Robert to Richard Scott Muller and Lauren Paige (Currier) Muller 29 St.Croix, Richard James to Scott David St.Croix and Marion Philomena (Berardi) St.Croix 31 Morin, Seth Daniel to David Brian Morin and Kelli Jean (Sears) Morin November 6 Cook, Daniel Joseph to David Michael Cook and Inez Maria (Cortez) Cook 11 Bates, Jordan Elizabeth to Richard Douglas Bates and Joan Elizabeth (Martell) Bates 12 Cardillo, Samantha Patricia to Jose Nicholas Cardillo, Jr. and Mary Beth (Stauble) Cardillo 19 Bean, Alexander Gabriel to Charles James Bean and Debra Doreen (Uhey) Bean 22 Reddy, Kristopher Patrick to Adrian Patrick Reddy, Jr. and Christine Noelle (Lincoln) Reddy 23 Campbell, Christine May to Lawrence Edward Campbell and Verna -Lee — (Walsh) Campbell 23 Andrews, Bradford Taylor to Bradford Joseph Andrews and Gloria Rita (Lampasona) Andrews 24 Hernandez, Kevin Antonio to Rafael Gustavo Hernandez and Maria Isabel (Murillo) Hernandez 27 Grindell, Matthew Michael to Kevin Barry Grindell and Sheryl Lynn (Massey) Grindell – 69 – December 4 Bobbio, Arthur Soprani to Jose Geraldo Bobbio and Ana Tereza (Soprani) Bobbio 6 Abbey, Jessica Marie to Mark Chetwyn Abbey and Jeannie Marie (Honeycutt) Honeycutt -Abbey 7 Conklin, Lisa Danielle to Robert James Conklin and Susan Lee (Pina) Conklin 13 Crowell, Christopher Adam to Christopher Crowell and Aileen Ann (Gieselman) Crowell 14 Lindahl, Emily Anne to Paul Roger Lindahl and Judy Louise (McLaughlin) Lindahl 16 Anagnostakos, Michael Peter to Bill George Anagnostakos and Deborah Ann (Manning) Anagnostakos 19 Arnold, Tracy Marie to Peter David Arnold and Donna Marie (LeBlanc) Arnold 23 Griffin, Jared James to Daniel Farrell Griffin and Joyce Laura (LeBrun) Griffin 27 Tillman, Demetrius Larenzo to John Daniel Tillman and Tamara Lee (Barry) Tillman 28 Woodard, Ashley Florence to Brian James Woodard and Laurie Ann (Bernard) Woodard 29 Mason, Matthew Yates to James Arthur Mason and Linda Rademaker (Rademaker) Mason 29 Mason, Julie Ann to James Arthur Mason and Linda Rademaker (Rademaker) Mason 31 Marasa, Bianca Carol to Frank Anthony Marasa, Jr. and Donna Marie (Plorude) Marasa Births Not Reported in 1989 Town Report 10/3/89 12/14/89 12/30/89 Boucher, Bethany Jean to Robert Kilian Boucher and Karen Doris (Racine) Boucher Canning, Kelsey Anne to Robert John Canning and Laurie Jeanne (Struzziero) Canning Robson, James Michael to Joseph John Robson and Adele Teresa (Sortino) Robson Deaths for 1989 January 1 Guilbert, Arthur Joseph 2 Gross, Blanche Pemelia 2 Holmer, Gustav Sigbard 3 Phillips, Mary 3 Chaffee, Ruth 3 Phoenix, Mary Ruth 4 Flanagan, Helen G. 4 Burgess, Stanley Hobart 4 Weinberg, Phyllis 4 Vaillancourt, Renee Marie 4 DeBrine, Valerie 5 Cadieux, Elizabeth Evelyn 7 Nelson, Henry Charles 7 Flaherty, Thomas Charles 7 Jones, Elizabeth 8 Salter, Frances May 8 Cudmore, Clifton Weld 9 Purdy, Marian Frances 10 Lovell, Mary Ball 10 Sires, Charlotte LaReine 11 Gibbs, Bradford 11 LaRhette, Elizabeth 12 Edgar, Margaret Sanford 12 Lewis, Donald Grant 13 Brown, Marjorie Ryder 13 O'Neil, William 14 Conley, Margaret Josephine 14 Schmidt, Elizabeth Veronica 14 Hoffstedt, Esther Elizabeth 16 Granger, Jr., Edward Henry 17 Parent, Katherine Elmira 18 Hickey, Elizabeth Bridget 19 Peterson, Karl Joseph 20 Sullivan, Helen Blair 20 Childs, Dorothy Merrill 20 Cashman, Dorothy Teresa 21 Morgan, Harriet 21 Harnett, Solomon 25 Murdock, Constance 26 Day, Georgia 26 Hoiden, Gunhild Sofia 26 Jackson, Vincent Elmer 27 Diffenderfer, Henry Harrison 28 French, Tyrone 29 Cryan, James 30 Norbut, Doris Virginia 31 Coogan, N. Winona —70— Yrs. 75 87 81 92 62 81 92 76 82 18 91 92 81 74 95 85 72 80 93 85 50 83 77 76 84 78 75 83 83 69 79 92 86 89 96 84 82 88 97 93 85 80 83 23 81 74 94 February 2 Hall, Pauline 2 Barsh, Ruth Mildred 2 Dickson, Vera Ann 7 Greenfield, Leo 9 White, Jr., Daniel Arthur 9 Messier, Edith 10 VanDusen, Charles Arthur 10 Walsh, Milton David 10 Land, Lillian Anice 12 Hellmann, Roland Leopold 14 Waters, Mary 16 Jonas, Eileen Marie 17 Howes, Elise Gray 17 Grange, Marcia Ryan 18 Apel, Mollie 20 Rogers, Hazel Freeman 20 Duffey, Helen Kathleen 21 Quest, Loretta Gale 23 Hallett, Marjorie Curtis 24 Robinson, Edna 27 Dudley, Thomas Bartlett 27 Worster, Sr., Kenneth Wesley 28 Hague, Katherine Insley March 5 Atton, Elmore Burton 7 Rock, Mathias 8 Boutin, Dorothea Veronica 9 Engel, Jr., Arthur 10 Miller, Donald Kingsley 11 Clemons, Arthur Warren 12 Brown, Luella Winifred 13 Dean, Jr., Charles Albert 16 Curtis, Ida 17 Baksa, Lester Alex 18 Cronin, Francis J. 18 Galligan, Eleanor 19 Chase, Mildred Frances 20 Usher, Jr., Henry Ryder 20 Belcher, Eunice Martha 20 Barr, Robert William 20 Chase, Samuel Weysser 20 Driscoll, Marion Ethel 21 Keary Jr., James Edward 21 Russak, Carolyn 21 Yafrate, Joseph A. 23 Boesse, Maude 23 O'Neil, Auli Tellerva 24 McGrale, John 26 Davis, Ernest Haywood 26 Pedrini, Frances 26 Sarjeant, Eva Mary 27 Staples, Carleton Louis 90 65 67 65 72 90 86 74 87 90 96 51 100 54 68 89 93 46 87 79 83 53 79 76 83 75 65 72 84 68 79 81 75 77 80 91 80 62 78 71 89 76 63 71 92 72 86 80 84 76 88 27 Kelly, Marion Frances 28 Leonard, Alfred 29 Donovan, Cornelius Francis 30 Atwater, John Henry 30 Wenz, Elizabeth 31 Boyer, John Skillen April 1 Quill, Edward Vincent 1 Clasby, Mildred Helen 2 Lawrence, Horace J. 2 Lacroix, Noe 2 Wright, Muriel 3 Cantrell, Balie Peyton 4 Peabody, Eleanor Lawrence 10 Lybeck, Axel 10 Murphy, May 10 Archard, Ronald Lester 13 Duckworth, Wilfred Earl 14 Pigeon, Lois Ann 14 Claire, Ruth 16 Polycarpo, Joseph Russell 17 King, Charles Kendrick 17 Owen, Alwyn 18 Hebert, Helen Caroline 20 Howie, Mary Florence 24 Patteson, George Pickrell 25 Strobel, Robert 26 Cross, Betty 27 Packert, Herman 29 Janelle, Sr., Donald Adrian 29 Serbe, Hedwig Lacombe May 3 Bierkan, Dorothy Helen 3 Kosakowski, Catherine Irma 4 Jones, Richard Albert 4 Shea, Linda 6 Mara, Jr., Frank Joseph 7 Conroy, Gertrude Mary 7 Wynn, Francis Joseph 8 Mortimmer-Maddox, Rosaline 8 Wehrstedt, Sophie 8 Joy, Stanley Ruel 9 Leary, Theresa 10 Knobloch, William Charles 12 Miskell, Dorothy 13 Fiske, Daniel Smith 13 Morrissey, Frances 15 Belcher, Annie Jane 16 Behan, William Henry 18 Hoppough, Horace John 20 Morlock, Bernard Francis 22 Walsh, May Campbell 22 Roberts, Ralph —71- 82 76 66 77 91 77 65 86 84 91 73 86 86 95 79 68 80 45 99 82 80 89 76 85 71 97 86 96 64 94 69 64 57 81 74 92 85 88 85 77 88 78 68 80 75 76 83 68 80 59 81 23 Gustaysen, Kathleen 25 Musco, Jr., Salvatore 26 Kent, Gertrude 26 Higgenbottom, Irene Geraldine 26 Curtis, Gladys Cook 27 Burke, Walter Richard 30 Jenkin, Nance 30 Burns, James Francis 31 Whitney, Charles Albert June 2 Rieger, Mildred 4 Vanlderstine, Mildred Roberta 5 Bolinder, Gordon Eldon 6 McCarthy, Francis Martin 6 Landry, James Mitchell 9 Grippi, Assunta 11 Grady, Jr., Joseph Henry 14 Hines, Henry Francis 15 Robbins, Wilfred Edward 16 McKay, Roscoe 16 Bagge, Elaine Hinder 17 VanDyke, Doris Madeline 24 Lukow, Anna Elizabeth 26 Gallagher, John Joseph 26 Baker, William Paul 27 McCabe, Michael Edward 28 Chicoine, Joseph Eugene 28 Kirk, Mary Elizabeth 29 Suhl, Earl Douglas 30 Clifford, Donald Richard 30 Hunter, Maryann 30 Reardon, Eloy David July 2 Howard, John Joseph, Sr. 4 Lindahl, Arne John 5 Andrews, Marilyn Larabee 6 Vizard, Evelyn Foster 6 Union, Margaret Mary 7 Still, Elma 7 Bombardieri, Teresa 7 Tocci, William 7 Kokaras, Hilda J. 8 Anderson, Elsa Lenore 9 Chamberlain, Marion 9 Look, Averill Smith 14 Carey, Edith 14 Anger, Jr., Ernest Leo 15 Brown, Ida Marie 15 Lingis, Barbara Jean 16 Look, Gladys Josephine 16 Harrington, Thomas Francis 17 Reed, Lena Mosher 18 Mulvihill, Thomas 86 21 Almonte, Christine 71 22 Joyce, Martin Joseph 62 22 Chappell, Susan 80 22 Ferguson, R.V. 86 22 Clapham, Wentworth Beggs 67 25 Gastar, Stanley J. 70 25 Trombowicz, Katherine Mary 89 26 Halliday, Loren 77 29 Powers, Edwin 30 Kirk, Lewis A. 79 August 85 1 Naphen, Frederick Leo 69 2 Clasby, Elizabeth Claire 66 3 Perez, Jesenia L. 42 3 Barnes, Claire Winifred 98 5 Feistel, Leona May 80 5 Donovan, Margaret 79 8 Phillips, Selina 82 8 Gallant, Raymond Joseph 89 9 Eaton, Jr., Edward Gilbert 72 10 Hansen, Astrid Brink 84 11 Regan, James Leo 83 12 Diffenerfer, Robert M. 85 12 Regan, Agnes Josephine 66 13 Liimatainen, Irene Arlene 87 14 Catto, Ruth 63 17 Isabelle, David Edmund 75 19 Ferris, Carolynn Louella 76 20 Harding, Homer 52 22 O'Donnell, Delia 36 23 Hebert, Emery Arthur 84 31 Robinson, Eleanor Beth 31 Chubbuck, Frederick Thomas 73 September 79 1 Richards, Phyllis 64 3 Farrenkopf, Audrey 83 3 Crowe, Althea 86 3 Polito, Anna Rose Marie 83 4 Granger, Shirley 72 4 Bowser, Victor Milton 66 5 Dow, Donald Clarence 86 6 Cardillo, Sr., Jose Nicholas 83 6 O'Donnell, Edward Page 82 6 Montminy, Joseph Edward 91 7 Sullivan, John Gregory 66 11 Seidenberg, Henry 56 13 Sudbey, William Kenneth 85 15 Boice, Theresa Simone 61 15 Condon, Mary 92 15 Shirley, George V. 70 17 Bueller, Hermann 102 17 Olivas, Frances 82 20 Williams, Mildred Evelyn —72- 28 81 105 74 88 81 77 88 94 77 65 66 4 months 82 66 80 94 80 74 75 86 40 81 72 84 71 79 91 91 79 89 77 81 67 88 80 67 63 83 73 91 59 83 69 64 76 86 100 57 37 89 20 Parsons, Ann Trumbull 21 Borden, Shirley Mary 21 Sterner, Edward Russell 22 McIntosh, Florence Agnes 22 Flaherty, James Augustine 23 Pothier, Ernest Theodore 23 Earle, Charles Wood 24 Sotak, Mary 25 Hauck, Arthur Paul 26 Daopoulas, Sophia Ann 26 Boisseau, Richard 28 Dykstra, Margaret Ellen October 5 McShane, Ethel Ann 12 Farr, Daniel 13 Hassard, George Joseph 13 Dolley, Betty Grace 13 Ashkins, Dorothy Marguerite 16 Waters, John Edward 16 Freeman, Rita 17 Strumski, Mildred Rose 20 McNerney, Robert James 21 Parker, Marian Christine 25 Dolan, Helen Choate 27 Elliott, Lawrence William 28 Lundgren, Conrad Hans aka Lundgren, Hans Conrad 28 Perry, Catherine Loretto 29 Davidson, Joan 30 Johnson, Sven William November 2 Feeley, Florence 2 Brennan, Ethel O. 4 Hannan, Vera Mae 12 Sheldon, Ethel 13 Saunders, Oliver Hubbard 13 Smith, Mary Ellen 14 Cash, Steven Allen 14 Feistel, Horst 16 Sinclair, Robert D. 19 Macomber, Ill, James Hervey 20 Tait, Agnes 21 Duffie, Julia 21 Kram, Theodore Stanley 22 Finkelstein, Jason David 25 Nagel, Ethel 28 Ku, Song -Chin 29 Harrington, John Robert 30 LaCerda, Mabel 71 December 66 3 Nystrom, Mabelle F. 71 4 Nelson, Paul Willard 78 4 Leavitt, Sr., Ray Meridith 72 6 Nichols, Edith 65 7 Fisher, Arthur Purdy 90 7 Liberty, Wallace Cooper 82 7 Carroll, Ralph Richard 81 8 Schroer, Anne 69 14 Stansell, Arthur Hibbard 67 14 Noris, Bertha 83 15 Miller, Joseph Adam 15 Landgren, Sr., Walter 17 Neill, James David 19 Gerke, Pauline Hall 23 Dahlin, Agnes Gustava 23 Fogerty, Ronald T. 25 Bartlett, Harold 26 Fihelly, Dora E. 26 Sorochinski, Stephen 28 Lang, Edna 29 Keenan, Henry Joseph 30 English, Carman Hart 55 84 75 82 82 34 72 69 65 86 96 84 75 71 64 86 88 82 82 69 90 100 74 75 65 87 84 December 8, 1989 79 68 64 83 37 69 82 Deaths Not Included in 1989 Town Report 12/9/89 Creelman, Marion Brought Here For Burial 1989 —73— Wood, Marian Pearl 89 79 85 93 85 77 70 93 91 81 94 89 70 78 96 50 90 96 67 84 77 77 87 77 Brought Here For Burial 1990 January 12, 1990 Cash, Edith Marion January 30, 1990 Carlson, Ruth Althea February 3, 1990 Thacher, Arthur Sears February 5, 1990 Webster, Helen Mabel February 6, 1990 Witherell, Ruth Mathews February 14, 1990 Burrell, Rita May February 15, 1990 Reid, Robert L. February 22, 1990 Hinds, Arthur February 22, 1990 Hills, John Parker March 4, 1990 Rosston, Cyril Parks March 9, 1990 Grobe, Ruth Elizabeth 67 March 9, 1990 Lockwood, Jane 71 March 16, 1990 Erickson, Sr., Robert Theodore 77, 0 mon. 5 days March 21, 1990 Varnum, Harry Anthony 75 April 6, 1990 Hennessy, Ethel April 11, 1990 Varnum, Muriel April 19, 1990 Berwald, Eleanor Elizabeth April 21, 1990 Thomas, Patricia Gail May 8, 1990 Joy, Stanley Ruel May 9, 1990 Clifford, Edward Francis May 13, 1990 Drady, Hilda Mae May 19, 1990 61, 7 mon. 15 days 78, 6 mon. 22 days Sanderson, Marguerite Josephine 83, 11 mon. 16 days 74 68 82 70 74 76 84 May 26, 1990 Bogni, Charles Anthony May 28, 1990 Bissonnettel, Claire May 31, 1990 Ellis, Olga Serafina June 1, 1990 Jenkin, Nance M. June 27, 1990 - Johnson, Norman Elwin July 13, 1990 79 Donnelly, Thomas Arthur July 19, 1990 88 Hughes, Llewellyn 82, 6 mon. 27 days July 27, 1990 Person, Sr., Robert Thayer August 15, 1990 77 Anderson, Frances Mary Decker - August 15, 1990 84 Broughton, Marie 80 August 19, 1990 54 Fowler, Erin Rose Fetal Death August 20, 1990 84 Whitehead, Richard A. 26 September 21, 1990 McPherson, Frank Joseph October 25, 1990 Leary, Helen M. November 10, 1990 Silvia, Yvette Mary November 14, 1990 Cash, Steven Allen November 17, 1990 Semprini, Marion E. November 22, 1990 82 Higgins, Alice Gladys November 27, 1990 Edgar, Joseph Tappen December 2, 1990 Puzella, William J. December 9, 1990 Stusse, Bennett George December 19, 1990 57 Smith, Arthur Alfred December 28, 1990 Lang, Edna 98, 1 mon. 15 days 95 47, 6 mon. 17 days 77, 7 mon. 22 days 91, 4 mon. 22 days -74- 65 83 68 74 96 80 76 88, 2 mon. 6 days 83 84 Special Election Commonwealth of Massachusetts MARCH 27, 1990 Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth. Greetings: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby required to notify and warn the in- habitants of said town who are qualified to vote in elections to vote at the following locations: 1. Congregational Church, Route 6A, Yarmouthport 2 & 4. DY Regional High School, Station Avenue, South Yarmouth 3. Town Hall Lower Level, 1146 Route 28, South Yarmouth 5 & 6. Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth ON TUESDAY, THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF MARCH FROM 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. FOR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSE: To cast their votes in the County Election for the following question: "Shall the provisions of Chapter 716 of the Acts of 1989 which would authorize (1) the establishment of the Cape Cod Commission which will be funded by the Barnstable County Assembly of Delegates, in ac- cordance with Barnstable County administrative and budgetary procedures; and (2) the possible assess- ment by the County Assembly of Delegates of up to but not more than $2 million per year, which amount shall be placed into an account to be known as "The Cape Cod Environmental Protection Fund" to be used only to fund the approved budget of the Cape Cod Commission and which amount would, at most, result in an increase in the property tax rate in the munici- pality of the Town of Yarmouth of no more than $.06 per $1,000. of assessed value be accepted in Barn- stable County? Yes No 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 twenty seventh day of February 1990. Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Jerome J. Sullivan Joseph A. Rubino Herbert Schnitzer Matthew J. Steele Selectmen Town of Yarmouth — 75 — Special County Election March 27, 1990 Question Shall the provisions of Chapter 716 of the Acts of 1989 which would authorize (1) the establishment of the Cape Cod Commission which will be funded by the Barnstable County Assembly of Delegates, in accordance with Barnstable County administrative and budgetary procedures; and (2) the possible assessment by the County Assembly of Delegates of up to but not more than $2 million per year, which amount shall be placed into an account to be known as "The Cape Cod Environmental Protection Fund" to be used only to fund the approved budget of the Cape Cod Commission and which amount would, at most, result in an increase in the property tax rate in the municipality of Yarmouth of no more than $.06 cents per thousand of assessed value be accepted in Barnstable County? Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total Yes 1,009 600 475 531 316 444 3,375 No 675 602 475 568 396 531 3,247 Blanks 39 35 12 31 19 20 156 Total 1,723 1,237 962 1,130 731 995 6,778 Annual Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts April 10, 1990 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 inhabitants of said town qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the several precincts in said town on Monday, the 9th day of April next 1990 at ten o'clock (10:00 a.m.), then and there to vote for the election of the following officers: One Selectmen for a three (3) year term One Board of Public Works Commissioner for a three (3) year term Two Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee Members for three (3) year terms One Commissioner of Trust Funds for a three (3) year term One Moderator for a three (3) year term —76— QUESTION 1: Shall the Town of Yarmouth be allowed to assess an additional $1,763,358 in real estate and personal property taxes for the purpose of funding the general operating expenses of the town for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1990? Yes No QUESTION 2: Shall the Town of Yarmouth be allowed to assess an additional $336,557 in real estate and personal prop- erty taxes for replacement of an oil tank at John Simpkins School, repair various roadways and side- walks within the town, provide equipment and techni- cal services for the geographic information project for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1991? Yes No QUESTION 3: 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 bonds issued for the payments of judgement against the Town of Yarmouth for land takings within Bayberry Hills golf course? Yes No QUESTION 4: 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 bonds issued in order to repair various town owned roads and provide appro- priate engineering work for the design and oversight of such improvements? Yes No QUESTION 5: Shall the Town of Yarmouth be allowed to exempt from the provisions of Proposition 2 1/2 so-called the amounts required to pay bonds to be issued in order to fund the hiring of engineers and for the construction of solutions for various road runoff problems within the Town of Yarmouth? Yes No QUESTION 6: Shall the Town of Yarmouth be allowed to exempt from the provisions of Proposition 2 1/2 so-called the amounts required to pay bonds to be issued in order to fund the purchase of the Sea Holly Motel? Yes No QUESTION 7: Shall the Citizens of Yarmouth call upon their elected federal representatives to make significant reductions in military spending, in order to return to Yarmouth increased funding for environmental and human needs, especially housing, health care, education, and child care? The Town Clerk shall notify President Bush, Secretary of Defense Cheney, Senator's Kennedy and Kerry, and Representative Studds of the outcome of this nonbinding Public Advisory Question. Yes No QUESTION 8: Should the state return 40% of all money collected in personal income taxes, corporate excise taxes and sales taxes to cities and towns in unrestricted, unearmarked local aid and all lottery revenues to which municipalities are entitled? This is a nonbinding Public Advisory Question. Yes No QUESTION 9: Shall the town pay one-half of the premium costs payable by the surviving spouse of an employee or retired employee for group general, or blanket hospi- tal, surgical, medical, dental or other health insur- ance?" (Chapter 32B, Section 9D of the M.G.L.) Yes No 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 10th day of April next 1990 at seven o'clock (7:00 p.m.) in the evening, then and there to act on the following articles. Annual Town Meeting Mattacheese Middle School April 10, 1990 Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:14 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on April 10, 1990, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Prior to the meeting the following Tellers were sworn in: Donald J. Sullivan, Head Teller James Quirk, Jr. Joan Condit William LaCroix Arthur M. Connelly Phillip W. Morris, Jr. Annual Town Election April 9, 1990 Richard Neitz Quorum count was 700 plus The warrant was ready by the Moderator: 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 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. 7:18 P.M. The duly elected officers came forward to be sworn in by Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk. Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total SELECTMEN for three years Jerome J. Sullivan Blanks Total 993 688 537 638 429 463 3,748 353 270 190 230 141 198 1,382 1,346 958 727 868 570 661 5,130 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS for three years Leo Hurley John A. Rhynd, Jr. Blanks Total 666 358 322 515 245 198 1,346 958 370 202 155 450 251 167 301 169 100 328 176 157 2,630 1,401 1,099 727 868 570 661, 5,130 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE for three years E. Suzanne McAuliffe 924 605 474 567 372 424 3,366 Robert E. Dubois 422 370 255 351 225 247 1,870 Elizabeth Q. Flanagan 638 374 310 371 237 282 2,212 Write -Ins Warren W. Johnson 1 3 4 8 Blanks • 708 567 414 447 303 365 2,804 Total 2,692 1,916 1,454 —78- 1,736 1,140 1,322 10,260 Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total COMMISSIONER OF TRUST FUNDS for three years Robert K. Sullivan 979 679 511 633 428 472 3,702 Blanks 367 279 216 235 142 189 1,428 Total 1,346 958 727 868 570 661 5,130 MODERATOR for three years Thomas N. George 983 668 519 623 412 465 3,670 Blanks 363 290 208 245 158 196 1,460 Total 1,346 958 727 868 570 661 5,130 Question 1 Additional assessment—$1,763,358.00 in Real Estate & Personal Property Taxes—General Operating Expenses Yes 782 477 359 396 294 340 2,648 No 527 450 353 440 264 301 2,335 Blanks 37 31 15 32 12 20 147 Total 1,346 958 727 868 570 661 5,130 Question 2 Capital Exemption—$336,557.00—in Real Estate & Personal Property Taxes—John Simpkins School? Yes 693 480 389 423 296 333 2,614 No 602 431 309 411 255 303 2,311 Blanks 51 47 29 34 19 25 205 Total 1,346 958 727 868 570 661 5,130 Question 3 Exempt provisions of Proposition 2 1/2 payments of judgement against town for land within Bayberry Hills Golf Course? Yes 597 366 300 341 229 259 2,092 No 682 536 392 491 314 366 2,781 Blanks 67 56 35 36 27 36 257 Total 1,346 958 727 868 570 661 5,130 Question 4 Exempt provisions of Proposition 2 1/2 Road Repair & improvements? Yes 625 424 315 377 260 304 2,305 No 655 489 380 453 280 325 2,582 Blanks 66 45 32 38 30 32 243 Total 1,346 958 727 868 570 661 5,130 Question 5 Exempt Provisions of Proposition 2 1/2 Road Runoff problems? Yes 553 310 279 316 204 237 1,899 No 724 578 418 499 342 381 2,942 Blanks 69 70 30 53 24 43 289 Total 1,346 958 727 868 570 661 5,130 — 79 — Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total Question 6 Exempt Provisions of Proposition 2 1/2 Purchase of the Sea Holly Motel? Yes 440 296 293 229 158 254 1,670 No 834 609 406 589 384 372 3,194 Blanks 72 53 28 50 28 35 266 Total 1,346 958 727 868 570 661 5,130 Question 7 Significant Reductions in Military Spending? Yes 956 662 507 597 389 451 3,562 No 321 238 198 226 153 171 1,307 Blanks 69 58 22 45 28 39 261 Total 1,346 958 727 868 570 661 5,130 Question 8 40% of money collected—Nonbinding Public Advisory Question? Yes 1,119 793 596 723 461 550 4,242 No 124 92 80 103 79 69 547 Blanks 103 73 51 42 30 42 341 Total 1,346 958 727 868 570 661 5,130 Question 9 Town Pay One -Half of Premium Costs (Chapter 32B, Section 9D of the M.G.L.)? Yes 581 437 338 407 255 321 2,339 No 650 442 343 410 273 298 2,416 Blanks 115 79 46 51 42 42 375 TOTAL 1,346 958 727 868 570 661 5,130 –80– 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 anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning July 1, 1990 and ending June 30, 1991 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 Commit- tee and Selectmen, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:21 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the town will assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the Massachusetts General Laws, as amended by Chapter 5, Acts of 1955, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts for the improve- ment, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non -tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tide- waters, foreshore and shores along a public beach, including the Merrimack and Connecticut Rivers in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the Massachusetts General Laws, and authorize the Se- lectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefore to the Commonwealth. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:23 P.M. 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 funds in anticipation of settlements to pay for collective bargaining contracts and nonunion salary increases for the fiscal year be- ginning on July 1, 1990. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen, to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from avail- able funds and appropriate the sum of $200,000.00. The vote was unanimous. 7:24 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see what sums of money the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate to defray the charges, expenses, salary, and payroll obligations of the town, 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. —81 — (Board of 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 5-11 5-12 5-13 5-14 5-15 5-16 5-17 5-18 5-19 5-20 5-21 5-22 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 01-10-123-0-5581 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 5-23 01-10-135-0-5112 5-24 01-10-135-0-5780 5-25 01-10-135-0-5301 5-26 01-10-138-0-5400 5-27 01-10-141-0-5112 5-28 01-10-141-0-5780 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 01-10-145-0-5177 01-10-145-0-5178 5-36 01-10-146-0-5111 5-37 01-10-146-0-5112 5-38 01-10-146-0-5780 5-39 01-10-149-0-5111 5-40 01-10-152-0-5112 5-41 01-10-152-0-5780 Title Moderator salary Selectmen salary exp. Exec. Sec. salary (2) wages exp. emply. inc. unemp. comp. pension fund Moderator energy legal barg. legal by-law update training telephone microfilm 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 Medicare group ins. vet. pension pension reim. Collector salary wages expense Trust Fund salary Personnel Board wages expense Appropriated Requested Requested Fin Com FY 90 "A" "B" Rec. "A" Rec. "B" 300 300 300 300 300 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 4,925 4,500 5,625 4,500 5,625 100,499 104,207 104,207 104,207 104,207 51,532 49,346 53,346 49,346 53,346 7,500 4,800 7,300 4,800 7,300 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 50,000 48,000 50,000 48,000 50,000 469,000 547,500 547,500 547,500 547,500 60,000 70,000 70,000 70,000 70,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 1,500 1,000 1,500 1,000 1,500 6,500 6,000 6,500 6,000 6,500 65,500 62,800 64,800 62,800 64,800 5,000 4,000 5,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 3,500 4,500 3,500 4,500 509,184 561,100 561,100 561,100 561,100 18,000 17,000 18,000 17,000 18,000 1,570 1,570 1,570 1,570 1,570 325 300 300 300 300 160,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 96,444 97,954 100,604 97,954 100,604 2,800 1,714 2,800 1,714 2,800 15,000 14,000 15,000 14,000 14,000 76,900 67,100 70,180 67,100 70,180 159,035 156,605 157,105 156,605 157,105 14,000 9,470 14,100 9,470 14,100 22,836 24,937 24,937 23,750 23,750 54,303 48,800 48,800 48,800 48,800 33,260 26,600 32,200 26,600 32,200 37,000 49,452 49,452 49,452 49,452 492,000 572,008 572,008 572,008 572,008 15,413 15,773 15,773 15,773 15,773 1,738 1,550 1,550 1,550 1,550 34,063 37,129 37,129 35,425 35,425 88,684 80,771 87,736 80,771 87,736 7,720 6,868 6,868 6,868 6,868 150 150 150 150 150 650 0 150 0 150 1,400 1,900 2,000 1,900 2,000 -82- Item Computer No. 5-42 01-10-155-0-5580 5-43 5-44 5-45 5-46 01-10-161-0-5111 01-10-161-0-5112 01-10-161-0-5780 01-10-161-0-5309 5-47 01-10-162-0-5112 5-48 01-10-162-0-5780 5-49 01-10-171-0-5112 5-50 01-10-171-0-5780 5-51 01-10-171-0-5801 5-52 01-10-172-0-5112 5-53 01-10-172-0-5780 5-54 01-10-172-0-5785 5-55 01-10-175-0-5112 5-56 01-10-175-0-5780 5-57 26-10-175-0-5783 5-58 01-10-176-0-5112 5-59 01-10-176-0-5780 5-60 01-10-183-0-5112 5-61 01-10-183-0-5780 5-62 01-10-184-0-5780 5-63 01-10-185-0-5780 5-64 01-10-192-0-5112 5-65 01-10-192-0-5780 Total General Govt. 5-66 5-67 5-68 5-69 5-70 5-71 5-72 5-73 5-74 5-75 5-76 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 5-77 01-20-241-0-5112 5-78 01-20-241-0-5780 Title Appropriated Requested Requested FY 90 "A" "B" Data Processing expense 110,848 Town Clerk salary 22,836 24,937 wages 67,568 66,689 expense 2,775 2,050 preserv. record 1,500 1,400 Election & Registration Fin Corn Rec. "A" Rec. "B" 114,939 124,034 114,939 124,034 24,937 70,056 2,450 3,000 23,750 66,689 2,050 1,400 23,750 70,056 2,450 1,500 wages 18,872 27,703 27,703 27,703 27,703 expense 16,365 32,348 32,348 32,348 32,348 Conservation wages 18,319 18,319 expense 6,200 4,300 con. fund 10,000 10,000 Natural Resources wages 188,286 181,666 expenses 42,750 32,050 propagation 18,545 17,000 Planning Board wages 82,877 84,669 expense 6,355 994 enterprise 17,456 21,456 Board of Appeals wages 23,155 23,155 23,350 23,155 23,350 expense 1,500 1,250 1,525 Growth Policy Corn. wages 0 0 0 0 0 expense 1,750 1,680 1,803 Route 28 Task Force expense 650 624 900 624 900 Cable Advisory Com. expense 5,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000& 18,319 4,550 10,000 188,220 37,550 27,000 86,958 6,115 21,456 18,319 4,300 5,000 18,319 4,450 10,000 181,666 188,220 32,050 37,550 17,000 27,000 84,669 994 21,456 86,169 3,705 21,456* 1,250 1,525 1,680 1,803 Town Hall & Other Prop. wages 19,849 expense 32,800 3,454,987 Police salary wages overtime uniforms expense Fire salary wages overtime uniforms expense emerg. med. serv. Building Inspec. wages expense 60,712 1,891,989 239,200 118,120 54,388 1,293,859 171,938 15,910 85,100 5,356 229,421 32,949 -83- 19,099 31,300 3,588,332 60,721 1,829,983 210,555 19,599 32,800 3,676,763 60,721 2,010,337 240,000 19,099 19,599 31,300 32,800 3,579,254 3,665,886 60,721 60,721 1,829,983 2,010,337 210,555 240,000 116,370 120,370 116,370 120,370 55,605 1,228,585 189,132 13,760 68,782 5,624 55,605 1,441,554 189,132 16,280 85,100 5,624 55,605 1,228,585 189,132 13,760 68,782 5,624 55,605 1,420,747 189,132 15,080 85,100 5,624 223,493 226,251 223,493 226,251& 28,359 34,499 28,359 34,499& Item Computer No. 5-79 01-20-291-0-5112 5-80 01-20-291-0-5780 5-81 01-20-292-0-5112 5-82 01-20-292-0-5780 5-83 01-20-295-0-5112 5-84 01-20-295-0-5780 5-85 01-20-296-0-5112 5-86 01-20-296-0-5780 Total Public Safety 5-87 01-30-300-0-5320 5-88 01-30-300-0-5321 Total Education 5-89 01-40-400-0-5111 01-40-400-0-5112 01-40-400-0-5780 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 5-90 01-40-423-0-5112 5-91 01-40-423-0-5780 01-40-650-0-5112 01-40-650-0-5780 5-92 26-40-650-0-5783 01-40-433-0-5112 01-40-433-0-5780 5-93 26-40-433-0-5783 5-94 5-95 5-96 01-20-297-0-5780 01-20-297-0-5380 28-40-450-0-5112 28-40-450-0-5130 28-40-450-0-5780 Total Public Works Title Civil Defense wages expense Dog Officer wages expense Harbormaster wages expense Waterways wages expense Education D -Y C.C.Tech. DPW salary wages expense Cemetery wages expense Engineering wages expense Highways wages overtime machinery expense sweeping Snow & Ice wages expense Park wages expense enterprise Sanitation wages expense enterprise Trees expense greenhead fly Water wages overtime expense Total Wages Total Overtime Total Expenses Appropriated Requested Requested Fin Com FY 90 "A" "B" Rec. "A" Rec. "B" 1,250 1,250 1,250 1,250 1,250 1,270 1,170 1,300 1,000 1,000 44,254 43,481 45,481 43,481 45,481 18,275 16,275 18,275 16,275 18,275 29,180 26,180 35,766 26,180 29,180& 13,500 12,200 15,100 12,200 15,100& 7,600 7,600 8,500 7,600 7,600& 11,100 10,400 10,850 10,400 10,850& 4,325,371 4,149,525 4,621,995 4,149,355 4,592,202 8,510,726 8,510,726 9,361,675 8,510,726 9,191,584 431,140 431,140 562,623 431,140 562,623 8,941,866 8,941,866 9,924,298 8,941,866 9,754,207 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 71,105 74,230 76,430 74,230 76,430 8,500 2,070 6,300 2,070 6,300 138,174 97,444 97,444 97,444 97,444[] 14,865 11,815 16,940 11,815 16,940 255,054 248,405 251,405 248,405 251,405 14,400 10,271 14,400 10,271 14,400 409,750 411,867 420,014 411,867 411,867 5,500 5,500 5,638 5,500 5,500 36,100 34,656 37,003 34,656 37,003 86,750 90,061 92,322 90,061 92,322 65,000 47,400 70,000 47,400 70,000 19,300 19,783 34,000 19,300 34,000 56,610 56,710 76,000 56,710 76,000 248,587 248,587 248,587 248,587 248,587& 55,375 46,100 63,375 46,100 63,375& 600 600 600 600 600* 238,872 239,274 239,274 239,274 239,274* 216,691 198,453 216,691 198,453 216,691* 333,040 333,040 333,040 333,040 333,040* 38,050 25,000 39,000 25,000 39,000 546 546 546 546 546 426,277 423,650 423,650 423,650 423,650* 31,600 33,200 33,200 33,200 33,200* 540,400 596,750 596,750 596,750 596,750* 1,790,819 1,746,457 1,759,804 1,746,457 1,751,657 37,100 38,700 38,838 38,700 38,700 1,076,677 1,063,122 1,153,327 1,063,122 1,153,327 3,314,146 3,258,412 3,395,609 3,257,929 3,387,324 -84- Item Computer No. 5-97 01-45-440-0-5112 5-98 01-45-440-0-5780 5-99 01-45-492-0-5112 5-100 01-45-493-0-5112 5-101 01-45-493-0-5780 5-102 01-50-510-0-5112 5-103 01-50-510-0-5780 5-104 01-50-510-0-5382 5-105 26-50-510-0-5783 5-106 5-107 5-108 5-109 5-110 5-111 5-112 5-113 5-114 5-115 5-116 5-117 5-118 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 01-50-520-0-5673 01-50-520-0-5674 01-50-520-0-5675 01-50-520-0-5677 01-50-520-0-5678 01-50-520-0-5676 5-119 01-50-541-0-5112 5-120 01-50-541-0-5271 5-121 01-50-541-0-5780 5-122 01-50-543-0-5770 5-123 01-10-186-0-5780 Total Human Services 5-124 01-60-610-0-5112 5-125 01-60-610-0-5780 5-126 01-60-611-0-5112 5-127 01-60-611-0-5780 5-128 01-60-612-0-5112 5-129 01-60-612-0-5780 5-130 01-60-613-0-5112 5-131 01-60-613-0-5780 5-132 01-60-630-0-5112 5-133 01-60-630-0-5780 5-134 26-60-630-0-5783 Title S.W.A.C. wages expense Recycle Comm. wages W.Q.A.C. wages expense Board of Health wages expense waste collect enterprise Human Services c.o. alcoholism head start legal service c.f. indv. & fam. nauset workshop nursing services Consumer Assist. independence house community council Self-reliance Sight loss inc. Access house Handicapped Com. Council on Aging wages rent expense Veterans expenses Fair Housing expense Gen Library wages expenses YPort Library wages expense SY Library wages expense WY Library wages expense Recreation wages expense enterprise Appropriated Requested Requested Fin Com FY 90 "A" "B" Rec. "A" Rec. "B" 2,000 1,908 2,000 1,908 2,000 300 300 300 300 300 24,009 23,049 24,009 23,049 24,009 7,005 7,839 7,839 7,839 7,839 22,500 21,600 22,500 21,600 22,500 140,976 135,532 140,932 135,532 140,932& 12,048 11,568 12,323 11,568 12,343& 30,000 28,800 30,000 28,800 30,000 73,000 100,000 100,000 10 0, 000 100,000* 5,020 5,146 5,146 5,146 5,146 4,060 4,160 4,160 4,160 4,160 1,800 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500 23,000 23,000 23,575 23,000 23,575 4,750 4,868 4,868 4,868 4,868 19,586 18,785 20,100 18,785 20,100 950 0 950 0 950 5,080 5,250 5,250 5,250 5,250 500 0 500 0 500 0 0 0 0 500 241 500 241 500 500 0 500 0 500 1,000 960 1,000 960 1,000 53,206 52,789 52,789 52,789 52,789 54,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 17,100 16,451 17,100 16,451 17,100 71,000 68,000 71,000 68,000 71,000 2,400 2,304 3,772 2,304 2,722 576,290 584,050 602,613 584,050 601,583 24,500 23,900 25,600 23,900 25,600 3,000 2,500 4,000 2,500 3,060 33,760 30,633 31,685 30,633 30,633 15,000 16,177 26,225 16,177 20,125 35,644 37,384 43,224 35,644 37,324 32,250 30,250 31,300 29,750 31,300 30,187 30,187 32,954 30,187 31,659 23,302 21,202 24,784 21,202 23,784 210,823 199,428 223,065 199,428 199,428& 40,985 42,400 42,400 40,985 40,985& 61,600 60,031 60,031 60,031 60,031* -85- Item Computer No. 5-135 01-60-635-0-5112 5-136 01-60-635-0-5780 5-137 01-60-691-0-5780 5-138 01-60-693-0-5112 5-139 01-60-693-0-5780 Total Culture & Rec. 5-140 01-70-700-0-5900 5-141 01-70-700-0-5900 Total Debt Service Notes: Grand Total Title Golf wages expense Historical Comm. expense Old Kings Hwy. wages expense Debt Service Reg. Debt Exempt Debt Appropriated Requested Requested Fin Corn FY 90 "A" "B" Rec. "A" Rec. "B" [] = New Hire ' = Full Self Funding 458,607 446,542 486,384 446,542 486,384* 194,246 180,196 199,775 180,196 199,775* 5,700 5,500 5,900 4,500 5,900 10,506 600 1,180,710 3,673,904 1,423,604 5,097,508 11,758 11,758 11,758 11,758 576 600 576 600 1,138,664 1,249,685 1,134,009 1,208,346 3,189,718 3,189,718 3,189,718 3,189,718 1,801,911 1,801,911 1,801,911 1,801,911 4,991,629 4,991,629 4,991,629 4,991,629 26,890,878 26,652,478 28,462,592 26,638,092 28,201,177 & = Partially Self Funding Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the various sums under the column headed "FINCOM RECOMMENDED "B" be appropriated for their respective purposes with the combination of Line 5-68 Police Overtime with Line 5- 67 Police Wages and Combination of Line 5-73 Fire Overtime with Line 5-72 Fire Wages and to fund such article transfer the sum of $21,456.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for 5-57 Planning Board Enterprise Fund, transfer the sum of $600.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for 5-92 Park Enterprise Fund, transfer the sum of $333,040.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for 5-93 Sanitation Enterprise Fund, transfer the sum of $100,000.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enter- prise Fund for 5-105 Health Department Enterprise Fund, transfer the sum of $60,031.00 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund to 5-134 Recreation Department Enterprise Fund, transfer the sum of $100,000.00 from the Overlay Surplus Account to be used for 5-22 Reserve Fund, transfer the sum of $17,329.00 from Cemetery Perpetual Care Account for 5-94 Cemetery Wages, transfer the sum of $2,688.19 to be used for 5-127 Yarmouthport Library Expenses from the County Dog Fund, transfer the sum of $7,050.00 to be used for 5-129 South Yarmouth Library Expenses from State Aid to Librar- ies, transfer the sum of $7,051.78 to 5-131 West Yarmouth Library Expenses from State Aid to Librar- ies, transfer the sum of $10,588.91 from the Municipal Waterways Improvement Fund to be used for 5-83 Harbormaster Wages, transfer the sum of $938.40 from the Recycling Account to be used for 5-99 Recy- cling Wages, and transfer the sum of $64,434.00 from Available Funds to be used for Item 5-140 Regular Debt Service, all other sums of money not designated from specific sources to be raised by taxation and appropriated for said purposes. On a suggestion made by a citizen to move Article 5 by sections. After lengthy discussion the Moderator decided to move Article 5 by section and anyone wishing to hold a particular line requested to do so. Articles 5-1 thru 5-19 as printed in the warrant passed by the requisite majority at 8:07 P.M. with the excep- tion of 5-6,10,11,18 to be taken individually. Articles 5-20 thru 5-41 as printed in the warrant passed unanimous at 8:11 P.M. with the exception of 5-22,28,31,32,33,37 to be taken individually. Articles 5-42 thru 5-65 as printed in the warrant passed unanimous at 8:18 P.M. with the exception of 5-42,44,47,48,51,52,53,54,56,57,65 to be taken indi- vidually. Articles 5-66 thru 5-86 as printed in the warrant passed unanimous at 8:23 P.M. with the exception of 5-66,67,68,71,72,73,75,77,81,83 to be taken individu- ally. Articles 5-87 thru 5-96 was held to be taken individu- ally. —86— Articles 5-97 thru 5-118 was printed in the warrant passed unanimous at 8:31 P.M. Articles 5-119 thru 5-141 as printed in the warrant passed unanimous at 8:37 P.M. with the exception of 5-120, 122, 127, 135, 136, 137, 138, 140, 141 to be taken individually. On a motion made to reduce 5-6 to $6,000.00 did not carry at 9:05 P.M. The vote on the original amount of $7,300.00 passed unanimous at 9:05 P.M. Article 5-10 as printed in the warrant passed by req- uisite majority at 9:08 P.M. Article 5-11 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 9:15 P.M. Article 5-18 as printed in mous at 9:17 P.M. Article 5-22 as printed in mous at 9:18 P.M. Article 5-28 as printed in uisite majority at 9:29 P.M Article 5-31 as printed in mous at 9:29 P.M. the warrant passed unani- the warrant passed unani- the warrant passed by req - the warrant passed unani- the warrant passed unani- the warrant passed unani- the warrant passed unani- the warrant passed by the P.M. the warrant passed unani- the warrant passed unani- the warrant passed unani- Article 5-32 as printed in mous at 9:30 P.M. Article 5-33 as printed in mous at 9:33 P.M. Article 5-37 as printed in mous at 9:34 P.M. Article 5-42 as printed in requisite majority at 9:36 Article 5-44 as printed in mous at 9:36 P.M. Article 5-47 as printed in mous at 9:37 P.M. Article 5-48 as printed in mous at 9:38 P.M. A motion made by Elizabeth Cross, and duly sec- onded to reduce Article 5-51 to $5,000.00 The vote on Article 5-51 did not carry at 9:47 P.M. Article 5-51 as printed in the warrant passed by req- uisite majority at 9:47 P.M. Article 5-52 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 9:48 P.M. Article 5-53 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 9:48 P.M. Article 5-54 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 9:50 P.M. Article 5-56 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 9:51 P.M. Article 5-57 as printed in the warrant passed by the requisite majority at 10:02 P.M. Article 5-65 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 10:03 P.M. Article 5-66 as printed in the warrant passed by the requisite majority at 10:03 P.M. Article 5-67 and 5-68 as changed passed unanimous at 10:04 P.M. Article 5-71 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 10:04 P.M. Article 5-73 and 5-73 as changed passed unanimous at 10:07 P.M. Article 5-75 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 10:07 P.M. Article 5-77 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 10:10 P.M. Article 5-81 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 10:12 P.M. Article 5-83 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 10:12 P.M. On motion made by James Collins, and duly sec- onded, to move to amend item 5-87, the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District assessment to the sum of $9,361,675.00. The vote on Article 5-87 as amended carries by the requisite majority. Yes - 426 No - 180 at 10:43 P.M. Article 5-88 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 10:44 P.M. Article 5-89 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 10:44 P.M. Article 5-90 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 10:45 P.M. Article 5-91 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 10:45 P.M. Articles for Park Department as printed in the warrant passed unanimous at 10:46 P.M. Article 5-93 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 10:47 P.M. —87— Article for Tree Expense as printed in the warrant passed unanimous at 10:49 P.M. Articles for Water Department as printed in the war- rant passed unanimous at 11:02 P.M. Articles 5-94, 5-95, 5-96 as printed in the warrant passed unanimous at 11:02 P.M. Article 5-120 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 10:52 P.M. Article 5-122 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 10:54 P.M. Article 5-127 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 10:55 P.M. Article 5-135 as printed in the warrant passed by the requisite majority at 10:56 P.M. 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 5-11 5-12 5-13 5-14 5-15 5-16 5-17 5-18 5-19 5-20 5-21 5-22 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 01-10-123-0-5581 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 Title Article 5-136 as printed in the warrant unanimous at 10:57 P.M. Article 5-137 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 10:58 P.M. Article 5-138 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 10:59 P.M. Article 5-140 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 11:00 P.M. Article 5-141 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 11:00 P.M. A motion was made and duly seconded to suspend the Annual Town Meeting to April 11, 1990 at 7:00 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School. The vote was unanimous. 11:05 P.M. Appropriated Requested Requested Fin Com FY 90 "A" "B" Rec. "A" Rec. "B" Source Moderator salary Selectmen salary exp. Exec. Sec. salary (2) wages exp. empty. inc. unemp. comp. pension fund Moderator energy legal barg. legal by-law update training telephone microfilm o.s. travel insurance town report Fin. Corn. wages expense reserve 300 300 300 300 300 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 4,925 4,500 5,625 4,500 5,625 100,499 104,207 104,207 104,207 104,207 51,532 49,346 53,346 49,346 53,346 7,500 4,800 7,300 4,800 7,300 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 50,000 48,000 50,000 48,000 50,000 469,000 547,500 547,500 547,500 547,500 60,000 70,000 70,000 70,000 70,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 1,500 1,000 1,500 1,000 1,500 6,500 6,000 6,500 6,000 6,500 65,500 62,800 64,800 62,800 64,800 5,000 4,000 5,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 3,500 4,500 3,500 4,500 509,184 561,100 561,100 561,100 561,100 18,000 17,000 18,000 17,000 18,000 1,570 1,570 1,570 1,570 1,570 325 300 300 300 300 160,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 -88- 100,000.00 Overlay Surplus Item Computer No. 5-23 01-10-135-0-5112 5-24 01-10-135-0-5780 5-25 01-10-135-0-5301 5-26 01-10-138-0-5400 5-27 01-10-141-0-5112 5-28 01-10-141-0-5780 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 01-10-145-0-5177 01-10-145-0-5178 5-36 01-10-146-0-5111 5-37 01-10-146-0-5112 5-38 01-10-146-0-5780 5-39 01-10-149-0-5111 5-40 01-10-152-0-5112 5-41 01-10-152-0-5780 5-42 01-10-155-0-5580 5-43 5-44 5-45 5-46 01-10-161-0-5111 01-10-161-0-5112 01-10-161-0-5780 01-10-161-0-5309 5-47 01-10-162-0-5112 5-48 01-10-162-0-5780 5-49 5-50 5-51 5-52 5-53 5-54 5-55 5-56 5-57 01-10-171-0-5112 01-10-171-0-5780 01-10-171-0-5801 01-10-172-0-5112 01-10-172-0-5780 01-10-172-0-5785 01-10-175-0-5112 01-10-175-0-5780 01-10-175-0-5783 Title Appropriated Requested Requested Fin Com FY 90 "A" "B" Rec. "A" Rec. "B" Source Town Acct. wages 96,444 expense 2,800 audit 15,000 Central Purchasing purchasing 76,900 Assessors wages 159,035 expense 14,000 Treasurer salary 22,836 wages 54,303 expense 33,260 Medicare 37,000 group ins. 492,000 vet. pension 15,413 pension reim. 1,738 Collector salary wages expense Trust Fund salary Personnel Board wages expense Data Processing expense Town Clerk salary wages expense 97,954 100,604 97,954 100,604 1,714 2,800 1,714 2,800 14,000 15,000 14,000 14,000 67,100 70,180 67,100 70,180 156,605 157,105 156,605 157,105 9,470 14,100 9,470 14,100 24,937 24,937 23,750 23,750 48,800 48,800 48,800 48,800 26,600 32,200 26,600 32,200 49,452 49,452 49,452 49,452 572,008 572,008 572,008 572,008 15,773 15,773 15,773 15,773 1,550 1,550 1,550 1,550 34,063 37,129 37,129 35,425 35,425 88,684 80,771 87,736 80,771 87,736 7,720 6,868 6,868 6,868 6,868 150 150 150 150 150 650 0 150 0 150 1,400 1,900 2,000 1,900 2,000 110,848 114,939 124,034 114,939 124,034 22,836 67,568 2,775 preserv. record 1,500 Election & Registration wages 18,872 expense 16,365 Conservation wages 18,319 expense 6,200 con. fund 10,000 Natural Resources wages 188,286 expenses 42,750 propagation 18,545 Planning Board wages 82,877 expense 6,355 enterprise 17,456 24,937 24,937 23,750 23,750 66,689 70,056 66,689 70,056 2,050 2,450 2,050 2,450 1,400 3,000 1,400 1,500 27,703 27,703 27,703 27,703 32,348 32,348 32,348 32,348 18,319 18,319 18,319 18,319 4,300 4,550 4,300 4,450 10,000 10,000 5,000 10,000 181,666 188,220 181,666 188,220 32,050 37,550 32,050 37,550 17,000 27,000 17,000 27,000 84,669 86,958 84,669 86,169 994 6,115 994 3,705 21,456 21,456 21,456 21,456* -89- 21,456.00 Offset Receipts Item Computer No. 5-58 01-10-176-0-5112 5-59 01-10-176-0-5780 5-60 01-10-183-0-5112 5-61 01-10-183-0-5780 5-62 01-10-184-0-5780 5-63 01-10-185-0-5780 5-64 01-10-192-0-5112 5-65 01-10-192-0-5780 Total General Govt. 5-66 5-67 5-68 5-69 5-70 5-71 5-72 5-73 5-74 5-75 5-76 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 5-77 01-20-241-0-5112 5-78 01-20-241-0-5780 5-79 01-20-291-0-5112 5-80 01-20-291-0-5780 5-81 01-20-292-0-5112 5-82 01-20-292-0-5780 5-83 01-20-295-0-5112 5-84 01-20-295-0-5780 5-85 01-20-296-0-5112 5-86 01-20-296-0-5780 Total Public Safety 5-87 01-30-300-0-5320 5-88 01-30-300-0-5321 Total Education Title Appropriated FY 90 Requested Requested Fin Corn "A" "B" Rec."A" Rec."B" Source Board of Appeals wages 23,155 23,155 expense 1,500 1,250 Growth Policy Com. wages 0 0 expense 1,750 1,680 Route 28 Task Force expense 650 624 Cable Advisory Corn. expense 5,000 2,000 Town Hall & Other Prop. wages 19,849 19,099 expense 32,800 31,300 3,454,987 3,588,332 Police salary wages overtime uniforms expense Fire salary wages overtime uniforms expense 60,712 60,721 1,891,989 1,829,983 239,200 210,555 23,350 23,155 23,350 1,525 0 1,803 900 2,000 19,599 32,800 3,676,763 1,250 1,525 0 0 1,680 1,803 624 900 2,000 2,000& 19,099 31,300 3,579,254 19,599 32,800 3,665,886 60,721 60,721 60,721 2,010,337 1,829,983 2,250,337 240,000 210,555 118,120 116,370 120,370 116,370 120,370 54,388 55,605 55,605 1,293,859 1,228,585 1,441,554 171,938 189,132 189,132 15,910 13,760 16,280 85,100 68,782 85,100 emerg. med. serv. 5,356 5,624 5,624 Building Inspec. wages 229,421 223,493 226,251 223,493 226,251& expense 32,949 Civil Defense wages 1,250 1,250 1,250 expense 1,270 1,170 1,300 55,605 55,605 1,228,585 1,609,879 189,132 13,760 15,080 68,782 85,100 5,624 5,624 28,359 34,499 28,359 34,499& Dog Officer wages 44,254 expense 18,275 Harbormaster wages 29,180 expense Waterways wages expense Education D -Y C.C.Tech. 1,250 1,250 1,000 1,000 43,481 45,481 43,481 45,481 16,275 18,275 16,275 18,275 26,180 35,766 26,180 29,180& 10,588.91 Mun. 13,500 12,200 15,100 12,200 15,100& 7,600 7,600 11,100 10,400 4,325,371 4,149,525 8,500 7,600 7,600& 10,850 10,400 10,850& 4,621,995 4,149,355 4,592,202 Waterways mp. Fd. 18,591.09 Raise 8,510,726 8,510,726 9,361,675 8,510,726 9,191,5849,361,675.00 431,140 431,140 562,623 431,140 562,623 8,941,866 8,941,866 9,924,298 8,941,866 9,754,207 -90- Item Computer No. 5-89 01-40-400-0-5111 01-40-400-0-5112 01-40-400-0-5780 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 5-90 01-40-423-0-5112 5-91 01-40-423-0-5780 01-40-650-0-5112 01-40-650-0-5780 5-92 26-40-650-0-5783 01-40-433-0-5112 01-40-433-0-5780 5-93 26-40-433-0-5783 5-94 5-95 5-96 01-20-297-0-5780 01-20-297-0-5380 28-40-450-0-5112 28-40-450-0-5130 28-40-450-0-5780 Total Public Works 5-97 01-45-440-0-5112 5-98 01-45-440-0-5780 5-99 01-45-492-0-5112 Title DPW salary wages expense Cemetery wages expense Engineering wages expense Highways wages overtime machinery expense sweeping Snow & Ice wages expense Park wages expense enterprise Sanitation wages expense enterprise Appropriated Requested Requested Fin Corn FY 90 "A" "B" Rec. "A" Rec. "B" Source Trees expense greenhead fly Water wages overtime expense Total Wages Total Overtime Total Expenses S.W.A.C. wages expense Recycle Comm. wages 3,000 3,000 71,105 74,230 8,500 2,070 3,000 3,000 3,000 76,430 74,230 76,430 6,300 2,070 6,300 138,174 97,444 97,444 97,444 97,444[] 17,329.00 Cem. Perp. Care Acct. 80, 115.00 Raise 14,865 11,815 16,940 11,815 16,940 255,054 248,405 251,405 248,405 251,405 14,400 10,271 14,400 10,271 14,400 409,750 411,867 420,014 411,867 411,867 5,500 5,500 5,638 5,500 5,500 36,100 34,656 37,003 34,656 37,003 86,750 90,061 92,322 90,061 92,322 65,000 47,400 70,000 47,400 70,000 19,300 19,783 34,000 19,300 34,000 56,610 56,710 76,000 56,710 76,000 248,587 248,587 248,587 248,587 248,587& 55,375 46,100 63,375 46,100 63,375& 600 600 600 600 600* 238,872 216,691 333,040 239,274 198,453 333,040 239,274 216,691 333,040 239,274 198,453 333,040 600.00 Offset Receipts 239,274* 216,691* 333,040* 333,040.00 Offset Receipts 38,050 25,000 39,000 25,000 39,000 546 546 546 546 546 426,277 423,650 423,650 423,650 423,650* 31,600 33,200 33,200 33,200 33,200* 540,400 596,750 596,750 596,750 596,750* 1,790,819 1,746,457 1,759,804 1,746,457 1,751,657 37,100 38,700 38,838 38,700 38,700 1,076,677 1,063,122 1,153,327 1,063,122 1,153,327 3,314,146 3,258,412 3,395,609 3,257,929 3,387,324 2,000 1,908 2,000 1,908 2,000 300 300 300 300 300 24,009 23,049 24,009 23,049 24,009 -91 - 938.40 Recycling Acct. 23,070.60 Raise Item Computer No. 5-100 01-45-493-0-5112 5-101 01-45-493-0-5780 5-102 01-50-510-0-5112 5-103 01-50-510-0-5780 5-104 01-50-510-0-5382 5-105 26-50-510-0-5783 5-106 5-107 5-108 5-109 5-110 5-111 5-112 5-113 5-114 5-115 5-116 5-117 5-118 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 01-50-520-0-5673 01-50-520-0-5674 01-50-520-0-5675 01-50-520-0-5677 01-50-520-0-5678 01-50-520-0-5676 Title Appropriated Requested Requested Fin Com FY 90 "A" "B" Rec. "A" Rec. "B" Source W.Q.A.C. wages expense Board of Health wages expense waste collect enterprise Human Services c.o. alcoholism head start legal service c.f. indv. & fam. nauset workshop nursing services Consumer Assist. independence house 5,080 7,005 7,839 7,839 7,839 7,839 22,500 21,600 22,500 21,600 22,500 140,976 135,532 140,932 135,532 140,932& 12,048 11,568 12,323 11,568 12,343& 30,000 28,800 30,000 28,800 30,000 73,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000* 5,020 4,060 1,800 23,000 4,750 19,586 950 community council Self-reliance Sight loss inc. Access house Handicapped Com. Council on Aging 5-119 wages 5-120 rent 5-121 expense Veterans 5-122 expenses Fair Housing 5-123 01-10-186-0-5780 expense Total Human Services Gen Library 5-124 wages 5-125 expenses YPort Library 5-126 wages 5-127 expense 01-50-541-0-5112 01-50-541-0-5271 01-50-541-0-5780 01-50-543-0-5770 01-60-610-0-5112 01-60-610-0-5780 01-60-611-0-5112 01-60-611-0-5780 5-128 01-60-612-0-5112 5-129 01-60-612-0-5780 5-130 01-60-613-0-5112 5-131 01-60-613-0-5780 SY Library wages expense WY Library wages expense 500 0 500 500 1,000 5,146 5,146 5,146 5,146 4,160 4,160 4,160 4,160 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500 23,000 23,575 23,000 23,575 4,868 4,868 4,868 4,868 18,785 20,100 18,785 20,100 0 950 0 950 5,250 5,250 5,250 5,250 0 500 0 500 0 0 0 241 500 241 500 0 500 0 500 960 1,000 960 1,000 53,206 52,789 52,789 52,789 52,789 54,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 17,100 16,451 17,100 16,451 17,100 71,000 68,000 71,000 68,000 71,000 2,400 2,304 3,772 2,304 2,722 576,290 584,050 602,613 584,050 601,583 24,500 23,900 25,600 23,900 25,600 3,000 2,500 4,000 2,500 3,060 33,760 30,633 31,685 30,633 30,633 15,000 16,177 26,225 16,177 20,125 100,000.00 Offset Receipts 2,688.19 Cty. Dog Fund 17,436.81 Raise 35,644 37,384 43,224 35,644 37,324 32,250 30,250 31,300 29,750 31,300 7,050.00 St. Aid to Lib. 24,250.00 Raise 30,187 30,187 32,954 30,187 31,659 23,302 21,202 24,784 21,202 23,784 7,051.78 St. Aid to Lib. 16,732.22 Raise -92- Item Computer No. 5-132 01-60-630-0-5112 5-133 01-60-630-0-5780 5-134 26-60-630-0-5783 5-135 01-60-635-0-5112 5-136 01-60-635-0-5780 5-137 01-60-691-0-5780 5-138 01-60-693-0-5112 5-139 01-60-693-0-5780 Total Culture & Re 5-140 01-70-700-0-5900 5-141 01-70-700-0-5900 Total Debt Service Grand Total Title Recreation wages expense enterprise Appropriated Requested Requested Fin Corn FY 90 "A" "B" Rec. "A" Golf wages expense Historical Comm. expense 5,700 Old Kings Hwy. 10,506 600 1,180,710 210,823 40,985 61,600 199,428 42,400 60,031 223,065 42,400 60,031 199,428 40,985 60,031 458,607 446,542 486,384 446,542 194,246 180,196 199,775 180,196 wages expense c. Debt Service Reg. Debt Exempt Debt 5,500 5,900 4,500 11,758 11,758 11,758 576 600 576 1,138,664 1,249,685 1,134,009 3,673,904 3,189,718 Rec. "B" Source 199,428& 40,985& 60,031' 486,384* 199,775' 5,900 11,758 600 1,208,346 60,031.00 Offset Receipts 3,189,718 3,189,718 3,189,718 64,434.00 Avail. Fd. 3,125,284.00 Raise 1,423,604 1,801,911 1,801,911 1,801,911 1,801,911 5,097,508 4,991,629 4,991,629 4,991,629 4,991,629 26,890,878 26,652,478 28,462,592 26,638,092 28,201,177 Notes:[] = New Hire * = Full Self Funding & = Partially Self Funding The second session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 8:07 P.M. on April 11, 1990 after the completion of the Special Town Meeting. ARTICLE 6: To see what sums of money the town will vote to raise or take from available funds and appro- priate 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. (Board of Selectmen) —93— No. Sponsor Assessors Building Dept. Computer 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-5 6-6 6-7 6-8 6-9 6-10 6-11 6-12 6-13 Conservation Engineering Fire Golf Item Revaluation Vehicle Power Supply PC Scanner PC -AT Exec. Sec. Laser Printer 4WD Vehicle Drainage Replace Base Radio Brush Breaker Replace Engine 7 Replace Life Pac Scott Air Pac 6-14 Restrooms 6-15 Truck & Gas Tank 6-16 Tractor Loader 6-17 Bayberry Paving 6-18 Rain Shelters 6-19 B.R. Cart Paths 6-20 5 Gang Fairway Mower 6-21 Riding Rotary Mower Health 6-22 Vehicle (N) Highway 6-23 4X4 Utility Truck 6-24 Backhoe W/ Trailer 6-25 Chipper 6-26 6 Wheel Dump 6-27 One Ton Dump (2) 6-28 Road Grader 6-29 4WD 3/4 T Pickup 2 6-30 Air Compressor 6-31 (5-7) Yard Sander 6-32 10 FT Snow Plow 6-33 Road Repair/Sidewalk Repair 6-34 Guard Rails Natural Resources 6-35 6-36 6-37 6-38 4X4 Pickup Truck Backhoe Attachment Herring Run Improv. Outboard Motor (2) Park 6-39 Repair Boardwalk B.H. 6-40 Dennis Pond Drainage 6-41 Tractor R 6-42 Rebuild Basketball Court - Long Pond -94- Request $53,500 15,000 5,500 4,000 4,000 4,000 14,000 110,000 7,500 40,000 160,000 8,500 22,425 50,000 12,000 20,000 20,000 10,000 17,000 24,000 9,000 11,000 19,500 90,000 18,800 31,000 48,500 125,000 40,000 10,000 10,000 6,900 420,000 100,000 17,900 4,600 22,000 6,000 16,000 30,000 35,000 6,400 Recom. Recom. A Budget B Budget $53,500 $53,500 5,500 5,500 100,000 7,500 8,500 22,425 50,000 20,000 19,500 100,000 7,500 8,500 22,425 50,000 20,000 19,500 20,000 20,000 10,000 10,000 6,900 6,900 115,000 215,000 17,900 17,900 4,600 4,600 6,000 6,000 16,000 16,000 35,000 35,000 6,400 No. Sponsor item Request 6-43 Design Bass River Beach Drainage 20,000 6-44 Handicapped Bathroom Parkers River Beach 6-45 Handicapped Bathroom Flax Pond 150,000 Cemetery Planning Police 6-49 Cruisers (R) 6-50 Portable Radios 6-51 Replace Stairwell Connector/Door 6-52 Plans -New Police Station 6-53 Microfilm Equip. Sanitation 120,000 6-46 6-47 6-48 Pickup Truck R 19,000 Computer -Cemetery 5,000 Geographic Info. System Equip. 87,392 72,500 39,240 50,000 25,000 3,600 6-54 Compactor Payment 40,000 6-55 Loader Payment 40,000 6-56 Regrade Landfill 52,000 6-57 Groundwater Sample 27,000 6-58 Closure Plan 35,000 6-59 Recycle Pick -Up 17,000 Waterways 6-60 Shore Erosion 6-61 Englewood Dock 6-62 Bass River Dredge 6-63 New Marina Plans 6-64 Colonial Acres 6-65 Bass Hole Beach Nourishment 6-66 J. Simpkins School Recom. A Budget Recom. B Budget 87,392 72,500 72,500 39,240 39,240 40,000 40,000 40,000 40,000 52,000 27,000 27,000 35,000 35,000 15,000 5,000 5,000 8,500 8,500 8,500 210,000 120,000 100,000 100,000 Replace Oil Tank 90,000 Grand Total 3,125,257 Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the various sums under the column headed Recommended B Budget be ap- propriated for their respective purposes with the fol- lowing change Line 6-14 Golf Restrooms $35,000 and that to meet such appropriation the sum of $100,000.00 be raised by taxation for Line 6-33, that the sum of $6,400.00 be raised by taxation for Line 6- 42, that $87,392.00 be raised by taxation for Line 6- 48, that $52,000.00 be raised by taxation for Line 6- 56, that $90,000.00 be raised by taxation for Line 6-66 and that $785,565.00 be transferred from available funds for all remaining line items and further authorize the Selectmen to sell, trade, lease or exchange or 785,565 90,000 1,121,357 otherwise dispose of old equipment or vehicles as deemed adviseable and in the best interest of the town. Article 6 was taken up by line items with holds on Article 6-1,6-8,6-14,6-33,6-56,6-60 and 6-66. All other line item amounts were passed as printed in the warrant at 8:18 P.M. by the requisite majority. Article 6-1 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 8:25 P.M. Article 6-8 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 8:29 P.M. Article 6-14 as changed passed unanimous at 8:33 P.M. - 95 - Article 6-33 as amended passed unanimous at 8:36 P.M. Article 6-56 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 8:38 P.M. Article 6-60 as printed in the warrant passed unani- mous at 8:39 P.M. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded to amend Article 6-66 to reduce to $45,000.00. The motion on the amendment did not carry at 8:24 P.M. No. Sponsor Item Assessors 6-1 Revaluation Building Dept. 6-2 Vehicle Computer 6-3 Power Supply 6-4 PC Scanner 6-5 PC -AT Exec. Sec. 6-6 Laser Printer Conservation 6-7 4WD Vehicle Engineering 6-8 Drainage Fire 6-9 6-10 6-11 6-12 6-13 Golf Replace Base Radio Brush Breaker Replace Engine 7 Replace Life Pac Scott Air Pac 6-14 Restrooms 6-15 Truck & Gas Tank 6-16 Tractor Loader 6-17 Bayberry Paving 6-18 Rain Shelters 6-19 B.R. Cart Paths 6-20 5 Gang Fairway Mower 6-21 Riding Rotary Mower Health 6-22 Vehicle (N) Highway 6-23 6-24 6-25 6-26 6-27 6-28 6-29 6-30 6-31 6-32 4X4 Utility Truck Backhoe W/Trailer Chipper 6 Wheel Dump One Ton Dump (2) Road Grader 4WD 3/4 T Pickup 2 Air Compressor (5-7) Yard Sander 10 FT Snow Plow On motion made by Michael D. McCaffrey, and duly seconded to move Article 6-66 as printed in the war- rant. The vote did not carry at 8:25 P.M. On motion made by James Robertson after Article 9 to reconsider line item 6-66 as printed in the warrant. The vote on the reconsideration carried at 9:30 P.M. The vote on Article 6-66 as printed in the warrant carried. Yes -138 No -130 9:30 P.M. Recom. Recom. Request A Budget B Budget Source $53,500 $53,500 $53,500 15,000 5,500 5,500 5,500 4,000 4,000 4,000 14,000 110,000 100,000 100,000 7,500 7,500 7,500 40,000 160,000 8,500 8,500 8,500 22,425 22,425 22,425 50,000 50,000 35,000 12,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 10,000 17,000 24,000 9,000 11,000 19„500 19,500 19,500 90,000 18,800 31,000 48,500 125,000 40,000 20,000 20,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 6,900 6,900 6,900 -96- Recom. Recom. No. Sponsor Item Request A Budget B Budget Source 6-33 Road Repair/Sidewalk Repair 420,000 115,000 215,000 100,000.00 Raise 115,000.00 Available Fds. 6-34 Guard Rails 100,000 Natural Resources 6-35 4X4 Pickup Truck 17,900 17,900 17,900 6-36 Backhoe Attachment 4,600 4,600 4,600 6-37 Herring Run Improv. 22,000 6-38 Outboard Motor (2) 6,000 6,000 6,000 Park 6-39 Repair Boardwalk B.H. 16,000 16,000 16,000 6-40 Dennis Pond Drainage 30,000 6-41 Tractor R 35,000 35,000 35,000 6-42 Rebuild Basketball Court - Long Pond 6,400 6,400 6,400.00 Raise 6-43 Design Bass River Beach Drainage 20,000 6-44 Handicapped Bathroom Parkers River Beach 120,000 6-45 Handicapped Bathroom Flax Pond 150,000 Cemetery 6-46 Pickup Truck R 19,000 6-47 Computer -Cemetery 5,000 Planning 6-48 Geographic Info. System Equip. 87,392 87,392 87,392.00 Raise Police 6-49 Cruisers (R) 72,500 72,500 72,500 6-50 Portable Radios 39,240 39,240 39,240 6-51 Replace Stairwell Connector/Door 50,000 6-52 Plans -New Police Station 25,000 6-53 Microfilm Equip. 3,600 Sanitation 6-54 Compactor Payment 40,000 40,000 40,000 6-55 Loader Payment 40,000 40,000 40,000 6-56 Regrade Landfill 52,000 52,000 52,000.00 Raise 6-57 Groundwater Sample 27,000 27,000 27,000 6-58 Closure Plan 35,000 35,000 35,000 6-59 Recycle Pick -Up 17,000 Waterways 6-60 Shore Erosion 15,000 5,000 5,000 6-61 Englewood Dock 8,500 8,500 8,500 6-62 Bass River Dredge 210,000 6-63 New Marina Plans 120,000 6-64 Colonial Acres 100,000 6-65 Bass Hole Beach Nourishment 100,000 6-66 J. Simpkins School Replace Oil Tank 90,000 90,000 90,000.00 Raise Grand Total 3,125,257 785,565 1,121,357 -97- 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 (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 7. The vote carries unanimous. 9:00 P.M. 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 1991. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Mark Galkowski, and duly sec- onded that Article 8 and Article 9 be moved together. The vote was unanimous. 9:01 P.M. Acting on Article 8 and Article 9. On motion made by Mark Galkowski, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to autho- rize the Assessors to use as estimated water receipts the sum of $3,016,450.00 representing Water De- partment receipts for Fiscal Year 1991 which will cover the following expenditures: 1. Water Department, Salaries, Wages, Standby, Overtime $456,850.00 2. Water Department, Expenses 336,800.00 3. Water Department, Energy Items 259,950.00 4. Water Department, Debt and Interest 633,919.00 5. Reimbursement of Support Items Provided by other 172,431.00 Town Departments less water used 6. Water Department, Major Maintenance 816,500.00 7. Water Department Capital Items 340,000.00 TOTAL $3,016,450.00 To raise and appropriate the sum of $1,156,500.00 and to transfer from available funds of the Water Department and appropriate the sum of $491,400.00 for the use of the Water Department to fund the purchase of vehicles, wellfields, wells and pumps, test wells, distribution improvements, water main exten- sions, engineering fees, and leak detection program in accordance with the provisions of the Act of 1928, Chapter 146 and Massachusetts General Law, Chap- ter 41, Section 69B. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 9:05 P.M. On motion made by James Robertson after Article 9 to reconsider line item 6-66 as printed in the warrant. The vote on the reconsideration carried. 9:30 P.M. 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. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 9. Article 9 was moved with Article 8. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:05 P.M. 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 appropriate such sums for these purposes. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Mark Galkowski, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to transfer from funds reserved as service connection receipts the sum of $36,500.00 to be used for service connec- tions and overtime to repair water services and appur- tenant items. The vote was unanimous. 9:31 P.M. —98— ARTICLE 11: To see if the town will vote to appropri- ate a sum of money for payment of 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 Gen- eral Laws and raise or take from available funds and appropriate $25,000 for said purpose. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 11 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $25,000.00. The vote was unanimous. 9:32 P.M. ARTICLE 12: 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 12. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and not recommended by the Finance Committee and the Selectmen recommends by a 3 to 2 vote, to move that the town vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to be used for July 4th celebration as authorized under Chapter 40, Section 5, Subsection 27. The vote carries by the requisite majority. Yes -131 No -100 9:37 P.M. ARTICLE 13: To see if the town will vote to transfer and appropriate from the sale of cemetery lot fund the sum of $75,000 to the Chandler Gray Cemetery Care and Improvement Fund. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 13. On motion made by Donald O. Potter, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 13 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:38 P.M. ARTICLE 14: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Public Works to acquire by purchase or eminent domain for all purposes for which ways are commonly used in the Town of Yarmouth, a portion of Lot E43 as shown on assessors map 40, and appro- priate a sum of money for such purpose; and to determine 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 (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 14. On motion made by Donald O. Potter, and duly sec- onded to move to indefinitely postpone Article 14. The vote was unanimous. 9:39 P.M. ARTICLE 15: To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 32, Section 22D of the General Laws establishing a retirement system funding sched- ule in accordance with said section. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 15. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly sec- onded, to move Article 15 and Article 16 together. The vote was unanimous. 9:40 P.M. Acting on Article 15 and Article 16. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly sec- onded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 15 and Article 16. The vote was unanimous. 9:40 P.M. ARTICLE 16: To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 32, Section 22, Subsection 6 (A)(a) of the General Laws establishing a retirement system funding schedule in accordance with said paragraph. –99– (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 16. Article 16 was moved with Article 15. The vote was unanimous. 9:40 P.M. ARTICLE 17: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to grant an easement to Commonwealth Electric Company for the installation and maintenance of a pole line on land of the Town of Yarmouth shown on Assessors Map 86 as parcel N1 to furnish electricity to the Solid Waste Transfer Sta- tion and Septage Treatment Plant. 2/3rds vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 17. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 17 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:42 P.M. ARTICLE 18: To see if the town will vote to accept Chapter 41, Section 41 B of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws allowing direct deposit of employees checks into banks. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 18. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 18 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:43 P.M. ARTICLE 19: To see if the town will vote to authorize the creation of a charge of $25.00 for a third false alarm made to the Yarmouth Police Department from a residential or commercial alarm system within a twelve month period. (Police Department) Acting on Article 19. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move to indefinitely postpone Ar- ticle 19. The vote was unanimous. 9:44 P.M. ARTICLE 20: To see if the town will vote to adopt Chapter 41, Section 100G 1/4 authorizing the town to pay for funeral and burial expenses of police officers and firefighters killed in the line of duty, payment not to exceed $5,000. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 20. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 20 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:45 P.M. ARTICLE 21: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by: 1. Adding the following sentence to Section 301.4.3: Travel ways within parking lots must be no less than ten (10) feet wide for each direction of travel. 2. Deleting reference to R-15 and R-20 zones, which no longer exist in the Town of Yarmouth, in sections 201.1, 203.2.1 and 203.5. 3. Changing the definition of a multifamily cluster de- velopment in section 402.1.2 and the definition of a planned residential development in section 402.1.4 by adding the following sentence to each section: For the purposes of this section, a two-family dwelling unit shall fall under the definition of a multifamily dwelling. 2/3rds vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 21. On motion made by James Robertson, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen defer to the Planning Board, the Planning Board rec- ommends, to move Article 21 as printed in the war- rant. On an amendment made by Richard S. Dodd, and duly seconded, after the words "of travel", add on new sight development plans. The vote on the amendment carries. 9:56 P.M. — 100 — The vote on Article 21 as amended carries unani- mous. 9:57 P.M. Article 21 as amended. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by: 1. Adding the following sentence to Section 301.4.3: Travel ways within parking lots must be no less than ten (10) feet wide for each direction of travel, on new sight development plans. 2. Deleting reference to R-15 and R-20 zones, which no longer exist in the Town of Yarmouth, in sections 201.1, 203.2.1 and 203.5. 3. Changing the definition of a multifamily cluster de- velopment in section 402.1.2 and the definition of a planned residential development in section 402.1.4 by adding the following sentence to each section: For the purposes of this section, a two-family dwelling unit shall fall under the definition of a multifamily dwelling. Attorney General Approved June 8, 1990 ARTICLE 22: To see if the town will vote to amend the action of the Annual Town Meeting of April 20, 1989, Article 41, now part of Yarmouth Zoning Bylaw, Sec- tion 103.3.3, relating to preliminary reviews of pro- posed new construction of over 5,000 square feet in the General Business District by the Route 28 Task Force as follows: 'The time limit on preliminary reviews of June 30, 1989 is to be extended to June 30, 1992. In addition, the applicability is to be changed to include recon- struction, in addition to new construction or additions and include within the jurisdiction of the Bylaw Gen- eral Business and Limited Business zoned properties which have frontage on Long Pond Drive, Forest Road, Old Main Street and Town Brook Road as well as Route 28. 2/3rds vote (Route 28 Task Force) Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Joseph Rodericks, and duly sec- onded and the Planning Board has no recommenda- tion, to move Article 22 as printed in the warrant except for the change June 30, 1989 to June 30, 1990. The vote carried by the requisite majority. Yes -166 No -37 10:22 P.M. Attorney General Approved June 8, 1990 ARTICLE 23: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by deleting Footnote (L) of Section 203.5 and changing the maximum Building Coverage in the Table of Dimensional Requirements from 50% to 25% for the LB zoning districts, and adding a new footnote (L) to read. (L) The developed footprint of impervious surfaces (structures, pavement, etc.) including any unpaved parking areas, shall not exceed 70% of the total square footage of any lot. 2/3rds vote (Route 28 Task Force) Acting on Article 23. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded and the Planning Board recommends, to move Article 23 as printed in the warrant. The vote carries unanimous. 10:33 P.M. Attorney General Approved June 8, 1990 ARTICLE 24: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to establish a fee for ambu- lance service with such fee to be deposited in an offset receipt account to defray cost of providing ambulance service in the Town of Yarmouth. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 24. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen by a 4 to 1 vote, to move Article 24 as printed in the warrant. The vote does not carry. 10:59 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to suspend the second session of the Annual Town Meeting until Thursday, April 12, 1990 at the Mattacheese Middle School at 7:00 P.M. The vote was unanimous. 10:59 P.M. –101 – The third session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:10 P.M. on April 12, 1990 in the Mattacheese Middle School. Prior to the meeting the following Tellers were sworn in: Donald J. Sullivan, Head Teller James Quirk, Jr. Joan Condit Arthur M. Connelly Phillip W. Morris, Jr. John Sears, Ill Quorum count was 194 plus. ARTICLE 25: To see if the town will vote to authorize the district to accept an equal educational opportunity grant to the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Dis- trict for Fiscal Year '91 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, in such amount as the State Department of Education deter- mines the district is eligible to receive for that fiscal year. (D -Y School Committee) Acting on Article 25. On motion made by Ann -Louise Morris, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to. move Article 25 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:12 P.M. ARTICLE 26: To see if the town will vote to approve a sum of money as indebtedness authorized by the school committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District on Tuesday, March 20, 1990 which is payable in not more than 20 years for the purpose of constructing and originally equipping and furnishing a new elementary school in Yarmouth or take any other action relative thereto. 2/3rds vote (D -Y School Committee) Acting on Article 26. On motion made by E. Suzanne McAuliffe, and duly seconded, to move that the town vote to approve the sum of $5,814,000.00 as indebtedness authorized by the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Re- gional School District on Tuesday, March 20, 1990 which is payable in not more than twenty (20) years for the purpose of constructing and originally equipping and furnishing a new elementary school in Yarmouth or take any other action relative thereto. On an amendment made by Isabelle K. Isham and duly seconded to add subject to 61% reimbursement from the state. The amendment does not carry. 8:05 P.M. The vote on the original motion carries by the requisite majority. 8:05 P.M. ARTICLE 27: To see it the town will vote to accept from Davenport Realty Trust a gift relating to the engineering design and construction of that portion of Old Town House Road situated between Station Av- enue and Astor Way. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 27. On motion made by Edward J. Sweeney, Jr., and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Department of Public Works, the De- partment of Public Works recommended, to see if the town will vote to accept from Davenport Realty Trust a gift relating to the engineering design and construc- tion of that portion of Old Town House Road situated between Station Avenue and Astor Way. Said road to be engineered, designed and constructed in accor- dance with conditions as to be required by the Board of Selectmen and Department of Public Works., On amendment made by Arthur J. DeBonville, and duly seconded to add and also to meet the minimum requirements to current Planning Board rules and regulations. The vote on the amendment carries. Yes -129 No -58 8:43 P.M. The vote on Article 27 as amended carried by the requisite majority. Yes -120 No -91 8:59 P.M. Article 27 as amended. – 102 – To see if the town will vote to accept from Davenport Realty Trust a gift relating to the engineering design and construction of that portion of Old Town House Road situated between Station Avenue and Astor Way. Said road to be engineered, designed and con- structed in accordance with conditions as to be re- quired by the Board of Selectmen and Department of Public Works and also to meet the minimum require- ments to current Planning Board rules and regula- tions. ARTICLE 28: To see if the town will vote to accept the laying out, alteration or locating anew of a town way known as German Hill Road (a portion) with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 28. On motion made by David Kellogg and duly seconded and recommended by the Department of Public Works, to move Article 28 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:08 P.M. ARTICLE 29: To see if the town will vote to appropri- ate the sum of $2,000,000 (two million dollars) for the repair of various town owned roads and appropriate engineering work for the design and supervision of such improvements, and to fund such appropriation authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow $2,000,000 (two million dol- lars) under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The authority conferred by this article shall be contingent upon a successful Proposition 2 1/2 over- ride 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 (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 29. On motion made by Leo Hurley, and duly seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 29. The vote was unanimous. 9:10 P.M. ARTICLE 30: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Select- men to borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws the sum of $200,000 to be used for engineering and construction of solutions for various road runoff problems in the Town of Yarmouth. The authority conferred by this article shall be contingent upon a successful Propo- sition 2 1/2 override referendum exempting the bor- rowing principal and interest costs from the limitations of Proposition 2 1/2 as provided under Chapter 59, Section 21 C of the Massachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 30. On motion made by Leo Hurley, and duly seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 30. The vote was unanimous. 9:13 P.M. ARTICLE 31: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Se- lectmen to borrow in anticipation of reimbursement from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws the sum off $250,000 to be used for capping the Yarmouth landfill. 2/3rds vote (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 31. On motion made by Leo Hurley, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen to borrow in anticipation of reimbursement from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts under the provi- sions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws and appropriate the sum of $250,000.00 to be used for capping the Yarmouth Landfill. The vote was unanimous. 9:18 P.M. ARTICLE 32: To see if the town will vote to accept the layout of a way known as Mid Tech Drive and taking of drainage easements as shown on land court plan #377370 and to appropriate the sum of $90,000 (ninety thousand dollars) for such taking and improve- ments to said way and further authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow — 103 — the sum of $90,000 under Chapter 44 of the Massa- chusetts General Laws for said purpose. Said bor- rowing shall be funded through a betterment assess- ment tax as agreed to by the current owners of said way. 2/3rds vote (Petitioned) Acting on Article 32. On motion made by Edward J. Sweeney, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 32 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:21 P.M. ARTICLE 33: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by eminent domain from owners unknown a parcel of land as shown on assessors map 86, parcel P2, .45 acres, for waste management purposes and further appropriate the sum of $1.00 for said acquisition. 2/3rds vote (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 33. On motion made by Leo Hurley, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 33 as printed in the war- rant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $1.00. On a motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded, to indefinitely postpone Article 33. The vote carries. 9:27 P.M. ARTICLE 34: To see if the town will vote to acquire by purchase, gift or eminent domain a parcel of land as shown on assessors map 27, parcel S3, Route 28, West Yarmouth known as the Sea Holly Motel and to fund such article authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws a sum of money for such purchase. 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 Massa- chusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote (Route 28 Task Force) Acting on Article 34. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Route 28 Task Force, to move that the town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by means of a gift, a parcel of land as shown on Assessors Map 27, Parcel S3, Route 28, South Yarmouth known as the Sea Holly Motel. The vote was unanimous. 9:36 P.M. ARTICLE 35: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by changing the map entitled "Aquifer Protection Overlay District (July, 1988), scale 1 inch = 1000 feet, which was adopted at the Annual Town Meeting of April 13, 1989 by adding the areas of the zones of contribution for the Town of Barnstable public water supply wells, as shown on the attached Proposed Addition Map" which indicates the extent of these additions. 2/3rds vote (Route 28 Task Force) Acting on Article 35. On motion made by Bibe Schnitzer, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Planning Board, the Planning Board, Department of Public Works and Water Quality Advi- sory Committee recommends to move Article 35 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:40 P.M. Attorney General Approved June 8, 1990 ARTICLE 36: To see if the town will vote to amend section 108-7 of the Bylaws of the Town of Yarmouth relating to occupancy of buildings by deleting such section and substituting therefor the following: 108-7 Non Applicability—This chapter shall not apply to boarding and lodging houses licensed under Chap- ter 140, Section 23 of the General Laws; motels li- -104– censed under Chapter 140, Section 23 of the General Laws; establishments licensed under Chapter 140, Section 2 of the General Laws or congregate living housing facilities authorized under Section 402 of the Yarmouth Zoning Bylaw. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 36. On motion made by Edward J. Sweeney, Jr., and duly seconded and not recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 36 as printed in the warrant. The vote does not carry. 9:50 P.M. ARTICLE 37: To see if the town will vote to appropri- ate the sum of $200,000 as payment for a judgement against the town for acquisition of property to the west of West Yarmouth Road and to fund such appropria- tion authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow the sum of $200,000 under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws. The authority conferred by this article shall be contingent upon a successful proposition 2 1/2 over- ride 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 Massachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 37. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee deferred to the Selectmen and the Selectmen recommends, to move that the town vote to appropriate the sum of $200,000.00 as payment for a judgement against the town for the acquisition of property to the west of West Yarmouth Road and to fund such appropriation au- thorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Select- men, to borrow the sum of $200,000 under the provi- sions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The vote carries by the requisite majority. Yes -114 No -25 10:10 P.M. ARTICLE 38: 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 two parcels of land as shown on assessors map 25, page X1—.95 acre: x2-7.81 acres: and appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition and borrow such sum under the provisions Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The authority conferred by this article shall be contingent upon a successful proposition 21/ 2 override referendum exempting the borrowing prin- cipal and interest costs from the limitations of propo- sition 2 1/2 as provided under Chapter 59, Section 21C of the Massachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote (Petitioned) Acting on Article 38. On motion made by Joseph A. Rubino, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 38 be indefi- nitely postponed. The vote was unanimous. 10:14 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the Annual Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 10:14 P.M. AND, also, in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting at- tested copies thereof at four public places, one on the north side of Town and three on the south side 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 twenty seventh day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred ninety. Joel M. Wolfson Joseph A. Rubino Herbert Schnitzer Jerome J. Sullivan Matthew J. Steele Board of Selectmen – 105 – Annual Town Meeting, April 10, 1990 "0" Quorum Requirement April 10, 1990 Article 1 Article 2 Article 3 Article 4 Article 5 Annual Town Meeting April 11, 1990 Article 6 Article 7 Article 8 Article 9 Article 10 Article 11 Article 12 Article 13 Article 14 Article 15 Article 16 Article 17 Article 18 Article 19 Article 20 Article 21 Article 22 Article 23 Article 24 Annual Town Meeting April 12, 1990 Article 25 Article 26 Article 27 Article 28 Article 29 Article 30 Article 31 Article 32 Article 33 Article 34 Article 35 Article 36 Article 37 Article 38 Annual Town Meeting Opened Passed Passed Passed Passed Passed Adjourned Opened Passed Indefinitely Postponed Passed Passed Passed Passed Passed Passed Indefinitely Postponed Indefinitely Postponed Indefinitely Postponed Passed Passed Indefinitely Postponed Passed Passed Passed Passed Did not carry Adjourned until 4-12-90 Opened Passed Passed Passed Passed Indefinitely Postponed Indefinitely Postponed Passed Passed Indefinitely Postponed Passed Passed Did not carry Passed Indefinitely Postponed Adjourned (Closed) 7:14 PM (1st. Session) 7:18 PM Unanimous 7:21 PM Unanimous 7:23 PM Unanimous 7:24 PM Unanimous 11:02 PM Unanimous until 4-11-90 11:00 PM Unanimous 8:05 PM (2nd. Session) 8:25 PM Unanimous 9:00 PM Unanimous 9:05 PM Requisite Majority 9:05 PM Requisite Majority 9:31 PM Unanimous 9:32 PM Unanimous 9:37 PM Requisite Majority 9:38 PM Unanimous 9:39 PM Unanimous 9:40 PM Unanimous 9:40 PM Unanimous 9:42 PM Unanimous 9:43 PM Unanimous 9:44 PM Unanimous 9:45 PM Unanimous 9:57 PM Unanimous 10:22 PM Requisite Majority 10:33 PM Unanimous 10:59 PM 10:59 PM Unanimous 7:10 PM (3rd. Session) 7:12 PM Unanimous 8:05 PM Requisite Majority 8:59 PM Requisite Majority 9:08 PM Unanimous 9:10 PM Unanimous 9:13 PM Unanimous 9:18 PM Unanimous 9:21 PM Unanimous 9:27 PM Carries 9:36 PM Unanimous 9:40 PM Unanimous 9:50 PM 10:10 PM Requisite Majority 10:14 PM Unanimous 10:14 PM Unanimous — 106 — Special Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts April 11, 1990 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 inhab- itants 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 the eleventh day of April, next, 1990 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: Special Town Meeting April 11, 1990 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:04 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on April 11, 1990, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Prior to the meeting the following Tellers were sworn in: Donald J. Sullivan, Head Teller James Quirk, Jr. Joan Condit Arthur M. Connelly Phillip W. Morris, Jr. Richard Neitz Quorum count was 198 plus. The warrant was read by the Moderator: ARTICLE 1: To see if the town will vote to amend article 46 of the 1989 annual town meeting to change the date for withdrawal from the county dog program from March 1, 1990 to July 1, 1991. (Natural Resources) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Morris I. Johnson, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and Selectmen, to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:11 P.M. ARTICLE 2: To see if the town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to be added to line item 5-11 of the 1989 annual town meeting warrant legal expenses. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appro- priate the sum of $33,000.00 from available funds for such purposes. The vote was unanimous. 7:12 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to line item 5-10 of the 1989 annual town meeting warrant energy expenses. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate the sum of $60,000.00 from available funds for such purposes. The vote does not carry. 7:23 P.M. After Article 4 a motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded to suspend the 15 minute rules and bring Article 3 back on floor. The vote did not carry. Yes -130 No -132 7:38 P.M. – 107 – On motion made by John Sears, Ill, and duly sec- onded to reconsider Article 3. The vote on the reconsideration carried. Yes -225 No -47 7:56 P.M. The vote on the original motion carried by the requisite majority. 8:07 P.M. On motion made and seconded to adjourn the Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 8:07 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to article 5-75 of the 1989 annual town meeting war- rant fire expenses. (Fire Department) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by David P. Akin, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate the sum of $7,000.00 from available funds for such pur- poses. The vote was unanimous. 7:24 P.M. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded to suspend the 15 minute rules and bring Article 3 back on floor. The vote did not carry. Yes -130 No -132 7:38 P.M. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting at- tested copies thereof at four public places, one on the North Side of town and three on the South Side, also by publication in the Yarmouth Sun, at least fourteen (14) days before the time of holding said meeting aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this 13th day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety. Joel M. Wolfson, Jr. Chairman Jerome J. Sullivan Joseph A. Rubino Herbert Schnitzer Matthew J. Steele Board of Selectmen Special Town Meeting, April 11, 1990 "0" Quorum Requirement April 11, 1990 Article 1 Article 2 Article 3 Article 4 Article 3 Reconsidered Special Town Meeting Opened Passed Passed Did not carry Passed Passed Adjourned (Closed) 7:04 PM 7:11 PM 7:12 PM 7:23 PM 7:24 PM 8:07 PM 8:07 PM –108– (1st. Session) Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Requisite Majority Unanimous Special Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts October 24, 1990 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 inhab- itants 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 the twenty fourth day of October, 1990 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:02 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on October 24, 1990, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Prior to the meeting the following Tellers were sworn in: Phillip W. Morris, Jr., Head Teller James Quirk, Jr. Donald Shaw Joyce Sears Donald J. Sullivan Joan Condit Richard Neitz Quorum count was 158 Plus The warrant was read by the Moderator: ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Se- lectmen to borrow a sum of money under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws for the final de- sign, construction, oversight of construction and equipping of a septage treatment plant, spray irriga- tion fields, force mains, and composting facilities to be located in the Town of Yarmouth; and determine whether this appropriation shall be raised by borrow- ing from the Massachusetts Water Pollution Abate- ment Trust or otherwise borrowed. 2/3rds vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move that $6,000,000.00 (Six million dollars) is appropriated for the purpose of financing the final design, construction, oversight of construction and equipping of a septage treatment plant, spray irrigation fields, force mains, and composting facilities to be located in the Town of Yarmouth, including without limitation all costs thereof as defined in Section 1 of Chapter 29C of the General Laws; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $6,000,000.00 (Six million dollars) and issue bonds or notes therefor under Chapter 44 of the General Laws and/or Chapter 29C of the General Laws; that such bonds or notes shall be general obli- gations of the Town unless the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen determines that they should be issued as limited obligations and may be secured by local system revenues as defined in Sec- tion 1 of Chapter 29C; that the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow all or a portion of such amount from the Massachusetts Water Pollution Abatement Trust established pursu- ant to Chapter 29C and in connection therewith to enter into a loan agreement and/or security agree- ment with the Trust and otherwise to contract with the Trust and the Department of Environmental Protec- tion with respect to such loan and for any Federal or State Aid available for the project or the financing thereof; that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to enter into a project regulatory agreement with the Department of Environmental Protection, to expend all funds available for the project and to take any other action necessary to carry out the project. The vote on Article 1 was unanimous. 7:29 P.M. ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $500 from available funds from a federal grant to line item 5-83 of the 1990 Annual Town Meeting Harbormaster wages. (Natural Resource Department) — 109 — Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Morris Johnson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and the Selectmen, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 2 was unanimous. 7:30 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to transfer $9,435 from article 6-21 of the 1989 Annual Town Meeting, Golf Course Greens Mower to line item 5- 136 of the 1990 Annual Town Meeting Golf Course expenses. (Golf Commission) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Erwin Nash, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 3 was unanimous. 7:31 P.M. ARTICLE 4: 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. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Donald Potter, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the Town vote to transfer and appropriate from funds reserved as service connec- tion receipts the sum of $90,000.00 to be used for service connections and overtime to repair water services. The vote on Article 4 was unanimous. 7:32 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $4,000 from Article 6-31 of the 1990 Annual Town Meeting and $3,000 from Article 6-32 of the 1990 Annual Town Meeting to line 5-22, Finance Committee Reserve Fund. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Donald Potter, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 5 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 5 was unanimous. 7:33 P.M. ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $20,000 to article 11 of the 1990 annual town meeting, payment of medical bills of police officers and firefighters injured -in -the -line of duty. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 6 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 6 was unanimous. 7:34 P.M. ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $40,000 to line item 5-11 of the 1990 Annual Town Meeting Legal Expenses. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and the Selectmen, to move Article 7 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 7 carried by the requisite majority. Yes -175 No -169 8:06 P.M. Immediately after the vote a motion was made by William Snowden to recount. Yes -181 No -181 Moderator George did not vote, therefor he voted in the affirmative to break the tie. Yes -182 No -181 8:12 P.M. –110– On motion made by Edward Vogel and duly seconded to reconsider Article 7. The vote on reconsideration of Article 7 did not carry. 9:04 P.M. ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by: 1. Changing reference to the Standard Industrial Classification Manual of 1972 in Section 202.1 to the Standard Industrial Classification Manual of 1987. 2. Changing use J2 in Section 202.5 Use Table by adding reference to footnote 9 in the LB & GB districts. 3. Adding use K11, Misc. Businesses, to Section 202.5, with the following restrictions: Res. RS -25 LB GB Ind. MU APD no no yes 4,9,13,18 yes 2,9,18 yes 8,9 no BA16 4. Changing the maximum building coverage in the Section 203.5 Table of Dimensional Require- ments from 50% to 25% for the GB zoning district and by adding reference to footnote (L). 5. Changing Section 301.4.3 so that the second sentence reads: "...at the lot line; a minimum curb radius of 25 feet shall be provided." 6. Changing reference to the Yarmouth :• iighway Department in Section 303.3.2.1 to the Yarmouth Department of Public Works. 7. Changing reference to the Department of Quality Engineering in Section 406.5.2 to Department of Environmental Management and reference to the DEQE in Section 406.5.7 to DEM. 8. Changing reference to the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission to the Cape Cod Commission in Sections 102.2.3 and 406.5.5. 2/3rds vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Michael Strobl, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Planning Board, the Planning Board recommends to move Article 8 as printed in the war- rant with one correction to paragraph number 7, after 406.5.2 delete Department of Environmental Man- agement and substitute Department of Environmental Protection and after 406.5.7 change DEM to DEP. The vote on Article 8 was unanimous. 8:17 P.M. ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by: 1. Changing reference to the Standard Industrial Classification Manual of 1972 in Section 202.1 to the Standard Industrial Classification Manual of 1987. 2. Changing use J2 in Section 202.5 Use Table by adding reference to footnote 9 in the LB & GB districts. 3. Adding use K11, Misc. Businesses, to Section 202.5, with the following restrictions: Res. RS -25 LB GB Ind. MU APD no no yes 4,9,13,18 yes 2,9,18 yes 8,9 no BA16 4. Changing the maximum building coverage in the Section 203.5 Table of Dimensional Require- ments from 50% to 25% for the GB zoning district and by adding reference to footnote (L). 5. Changing Section 301.4.3 so that the second sentence reads: "...at the lot line; a minimum curb radius of 25 feet shall be provided." 6. Changing reference to the Yarmouth Highway Department in Section 303.3.2.1 to the Yarmouth Department of Public Works. 7. Changing reference to the Department of Quality Engineering in Section 406.5.2 to Department of Environmental Management and reference to the DEQE in Section 406.5.7 to DEP. 8. Changing reference to the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission to the Cape Cod Commission in Sections 102.2.3 and 406.5.5. Attorney General Approved January 9, 1991 ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by: 1. Adding the following subsection to Section 401.1, Camping and Recreational Equipment: 401.1.3 If it is not possible to comply with 401.1.2 due to the relative locations of the lot line, the building and/or other obstacles, the town Building Department may issue a permit to store the equipment in front of the building, subject to the following restrictions: 1. such permit may be issued for no more than one (1) unit of camping or recreational equip- ment and its accessory equipment. 2. campers stored under this subsection must be currently licensed, registered and inspected. —111 — 3. Boats stored under this subsection must be in seaworthy condition. 4. Equipment stored under this subsection must be stored in the driveway or behind a barrier which obstructs the view of the equipment from the road past the building. 2. Adding the following definition to Section 500, definitions: ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT—Equipment which is necessary for the normal use of the primary equipment (e.g. for a boat, its trailer and/or the ramp and float assembly to which it is normally attached). 2/3rds vote (Petitioned) Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Thomas Carr, and duly seconded the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Planning Board, the Planning Board recom- mended by a requisite majority to move Article 9 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 9 does not carry by the requisite 2/ 3 majority. Yes -206 No -164 8:42 P.M. On motion made by Edward Vogel and duly seconded to reconsider Article 7. The vote on reconsideration of Article 7 did not carry. 9:04 P.M. At this time the moderator called for a 15 minute break. The moderator called the meeting back to order at 9:18 P.M. Jerome J. Sullivan presented an award to John Sears, Jr. and his wife Leslie for the many hours of work that they did at Anniversary Park. Article 10: To see if the Town will vote to delete Chapter 101 of the Town of Yarmouth Bylaws me- chanical protection devices and insert in place thereof the following: MECHANICAL PROTECTION DEVICES 101.1 Definitions Alarm Device—an electronically operated instrument composed of sensory apparatus designed to detect a physical force or condition characteristic to unautho- rized entry or a fire and which (a) transmits a signal to a person or company who relays information to the police or fire department, or (b) produces an audible or visible signal to which the police or fire department are expected to respond. Alarm User—any person who is the owner or person in charge of premises where an alarm system is maintained with the Town of Yarmouth. False Burglar Alarm—the activation of an alarm through negligence of an alarm user, or `employee, improper installation, mechanical failure, malfunction, or any other cause which results in the police re- sponding, where it is determined, after investigation by the police department, that no criminal activity has occurred. False Fire Alarm—an activation of an alarm through negligence of an alarm user, or employee, improper installation, mechanical failure, malfunction, or any other cause which results in fire department re- sponse, where it is determined, after investigation by the fire department, that no fire, smoke, or heat has occurred, nor did any health emergency exist. 101.2 Devices Prohibited No person shall install, consent or cause to be in- stalled, maintain or consent or cause to be main- tained, in any building or structure, an alarm device that is automatically keyed to or that activates the telephone lines or numbers controlled by or listed to the Town of Yarmouth police or fire departments. 101.3 Alarm User Responsibility a. Every alarm user shall submit to the Chief of Police or Fire Chief, or their designee, their name, ad- dress, telephone number, and at least one (1) other person who is authorized to respond to an emer- gency signal transmitted by an alarm system, and who can open the premises in which the alarm system is located. b. All alarm users must notify the police or fire depart- ment, in advance, of any testing of equipment. Failure to notify the police or fire department in advance of a testing of equipment shall constitute a –112 – false alarm, and therefore be subject to the assess- ment schedule contained herein. c. All burglar alarm systems which use an audible bell, horn, or siren shall be equipped with an auto- matic shut-off device, which will deactivate the alarm system within fifteen (15) minutes. All burglar alarm users with an audible bell, horn, or siren must comply with this subsection within ninety (90) days of the effective date of this by-law. 101.4 Penalties Failure to comply with the provisions of sections 101.2, 101.3a, and 101.3c shall be punishable by a fine of not more than three hundred dollars ($300.00). After the police or fire department has recorded three (3) separate false alarms from an alarm user within a calendar year, the Chief of Police or Fire Chief, or their designee, shall notify the alarm user, in writing, of such facts, including the dates and times of each alleged false alarm. For the fourth false alarm, a twenty-five dollar ($25.00) fine shall be assessed, and a fifty dollar ($50.00) fine shall be assessed for each subsequent false alarm within said calendar year. 101.5 Exceptions The provisions of this By -Law shall not apply to alarm devices owned or controlled by the Town of Yarmouth, the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, or to alarm devices installed in a motor ve- hicle. 101.6 Limitation of Liability Neither the Town of Yarmouth nor any of its employ- ees shall be under any obligation or duty to any alarms user, or tq any other person hereunder, by reason of this By -Law. The Town of Yarmouth specifically dis- claims liability for any damages which may be caused by failure to respond to an alarm. 101.7 Administrative Rules The Chief of Police and Fire Chief may promulgate such rules as may be necessary for the implementa- tion of this By -Law. (Police/Fire Department) Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Robert Chapman, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 10 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 10 was unanimous. 9:20 P.M. Attorney General Approved January 9, 1991 ARTICLE 11: To see if the Town will vote to accept Section 22D of Chapter 32 of the Massachusetts General Laws to establish a retirement system fund- ing schedule in accordance with the provisions of said section. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Joseph Rubino, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 11 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 11 was unanimous. 9:21 P.M. ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to transfer 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. 9/10's vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 12. 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 and appropriate the sum of $9,666.32 from available funds to pay bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Section 64 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The vote on Article 12 was unanimous. 9:21 P.M. ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds or borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws the sum of $204,545 and authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow such sum, to be added to article 6 of the January 7, 1987 special town meeting, Bray Farm acquisition, to pay an award of damages. —113— (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 13. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen, to move that $204,545.00 is appropriated, in addition to the $853,000.00 appro- priated by the vote passed under article 6 of the warrant for the January 7, 1987 Special Town Meet- ing, for the acquisition by purchase or eminent do- main, and the payment of any damage award, for Historical Preservation and Conservation Purposes of a parcel of land being parcel "A" as shown on plan titled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Mass., as surveyed for Robert J. Williams et ux by Crowell & Taylor Corp., dated December 1971: as recorded at the Barnstable Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 253, Page 3; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the ap- proval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $204,545.00 under Chapter 44 of the General Laws; and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this vote. The vote on Article 13 was unanimous. 9:25 P.M. ARTICLE 14: To see if the Town will vote to appro- priate a sum of money to be added to the appropria- tion made under Article 46 of the warrant for the 1980 annual town meeting, and to authorize the Treasurer, with approval of the Board of Selectmen, to borrow such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 14. On motion made by Mark Galkowski, and duly sec- onded to move article 21 forward to vote Article 14 and 21 together. The vote was unanimous. 9:26 P.M. On motion made by Mark Galkowski, and duly sec- onded to move Article 14 and Article 21 toindefinitely postpone. The vote on Article 14 and Article 21 was unanimous. 9:27 P.M. ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to delete Chapter 79 of the Yarmouth town bylaws and insert in place thereof the following: TOWN OF YARMOUTH DOG BYLAW —CHAPTER 79 Chapter 79-1 DEFINITIONS The following words and phrases shall have the fol- lowing meanings: ADOPTION—the delivery of a cat or dog to any per- son eighteen years of age or older for the purpose of harboring as a pet. COMMERCIAL KENNEL—a kennel maintained as a business established for or to include the boarding or grooming of dogs. DOG FUND—the fees, fines, and reimbursements collected in connection with the licensing of dogs and the enforcement of these rules and regulations. DOG OFFICER OR ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER— any officer appointed by the Board of Selectmen to enforce the laws relating to dogs. KEEPER—any person, corporation or society, other than the owner, harboring or having in his possession any dog. LICENSE PERIOD—the time between July first and June thirty, both dates inclusive. LIVESTOCK OR FOWLS—animals or fowls kept or propagated by the owner for food or as a means of livelihood; also deer, elk, cottontail rabbits and north- ern hares, pheasants, quail, partridge, and other birds and quadrupeds determined by the department of fisheries, wildlife and environmental law enforcement to be wild and kept by, or under a permit from, said department in proper houses or suitably enclosed yards. Such phrase shall not include dogs, cats and other pets. RESEARCH INSTITUTION—any institution operated by the United States or by the Commonwealth or a political subdivision thereof, or any school or college of medicine, public health, dentistry, pharmacy, veteri- nary medicine or agriculture, medical diagnostic labo- ratory or biological laboratory, hospital or other edu- cational or scientific establishment within the Commonwealth above the rank of secondary school, which, in connection with any of its activities, investi- -114– gates or gives instruction concerning the structure or functions of living organisms or the causes, preven- tion, control or cure of diseases or abnormal condi- tions of human beings or animals. SHELTER—a public animal control facility or any other facility which is operated by any organization or individual for the purpose of protecting animals from cruelty, neglect, or abuse. MULTIPLE PET HOUSEHOLD—more than three dogs over the age of 6 months of age on a single private residence. DANGEROUS DOG; 1. any dog which, according to the records of the Animal Control Officer or another appropriate authority, has inflicted severe injury on a human being without provocation on public or private property or, 2. any dog which, according to the records of the Animal Control Officer or another appropriate authority, has killed a domestic animal without provocation while off the owner or keepers property or 3. any dog owned or harbored primarily or in part for the purpose of dog fighting or any dog trained for dog fighting. POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS DOG: 1. any dog which, when unprovoked, chases or ap- proaches a person upon the streets, sidewalks or any public or private property in a menacing fash- ion or apparent attitude of attack or, 2. any dog with a known propensity, tendency or disposition to attack when unprovoked, to cause injury, or to otherwise threaten the safety of human beings or domestic animals. Chapter 79-2-1 LICENSES AND TAGS—a person residing in the Town of Yarmouth, who at the beginning of a license period is, or who during a license period becomes the owner or keeper of a dog six (6) months old or over, shall cause the dog to be licensed within thirty (30) days. The clerk of the town shall issue dog licenses and tags on a form prescribed and furnished by the town. Subject to the approval..of the Board of Select- men, the town may permit licensing to be conducted through the mail. On the license form the clerk rsballrecord the name, address, phone number, and the date of birth of the owner or keeper of the dog, and the name, license number and description of each dog. Each tag shall include the license number, the name of the town, and the year of issue. The owner or keeper shall cause each dog to wear around its neck or body a collar or harness to which he shall securely attach the license tag. In the event that any tag is lost, defaced, or destroyed, substitute tags shall be obtained by the owner or keeper from the clerk at the cost of one dollar. Such monies shall be transmitted to the Town of Yarmouth's General Fund in the same manner as license fees. No town clerk shall issue a license for any dog unless the owner or keeper provides the clerk with veterinarian's certificate verifying that the dog is cur- rently vaccinated against rabies. An exemption from the requirement of having to pro- duce a valid rabies certificate in order to obtain a dog license shall be granted if the owner or keeper pre- sents a signed statement from a veterinarian, indicat- ing that because of infirmity, other physical condition of regimen of therapy, inoculation is thereby deemed inadvisable. The fee for each dog license shall be ten dollars ($10) unless a certificate from a veterinarian stating that the dog has been spayed or neutered is presented to the clerk, in which case the fee shall be four dollars ($4). No fee shall be charged for a dog specially trained to lead or serve a blind or deaf person upon presentation to the town clerk of a certificate of such training. The clerk shall collect a late fee of five dollars ($5) for every dog license issued after the thirty day period, as defined in Article II, Section 1. Any owner or keeper of a dog who moves into the Town of Yarmouth and has a valid dog license for his/ her dog from another city or town in the Common- wealth, may obtain a dog license upon forfeiture of the old license for a fee of one dollar ($1). The clerk shall transmit all dog license monies col- lected to the Town of Yarmouth's General Fund. License fees shall not be refunded because of sub- sequent death, loss, transfer of ownership, spaying or neutering, or removal from the Town. The provisions of this Article shall not apply to insti- tutions licensed under Chapter 49A of the Mass. –115 – General Laws, or to pet shops licensed under Section 39A of Chapter 129 of the Massachusetts General Laws. Chapter 79-2-2 PENALTIES FOR FAILURE TO LICENSE Whoever violates Chapter 79-2-1, or who fails to li- cense their dog later than thirty days after a license period commences, shall be subject to a fine of not less than twenty-five dollars ($25). Chapter 79-2-3 If any person refuses to answer, or answers falsely, questions of a police officer, animal control officer, or a natural resource officer pertaining to his ownership of a dog, he/she shall be punished by a fine of not less than twenty-five dollars ($25), nor more than fifty dol- lars ($50), which will be paid to the Town of Yarmouth's General Fund. Chapter 79-3-1 VACCINATION OF DOGS AGAINST RABIES The owner or keeper of a dog of which has reached the age of six months shall cause the dog to be kept currently vaccinated against rabies. Such vaccina- tions can only be given by a licensed veterinarian. Upon vaccination, the veterinarian shall provide a tag which the owner or keeper shall secure to the collar or harness of the dog. The tag shall show the year the vaccination was given, a rabies tag number, and the name of the veterinary clinic or hospital. The veteri- narian shall prepare three copies of a rabies certifi- cate, which shall specify the name and address of the owner or keeper of the dog, the name and description of the dog, the rabies tag number, and the expiration date of the vaccine. The veterinarian shall present one copy of the certificate to the owner or keeper of the dog, one to the town clerk of the town the dog lives in and shall keep one copy for his/her files. Unvaccinated dogs acquired or brought into the Town of Yarmouth shall be vaccinated within 30 days or upon reaching the age of six months. Chapter 79-3-2 VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES Whoever violates the provisions of Chapter 79-3-1 shall be punished by a fine of not more than fifty dollars ($50), which shall be paid to the Town of Yarmouth's General Fund. Chapter 79-4-1 LEASHING AND RESTRAINT Any person owning or keeping a dog shall not allow it to run at large in any of the streets or public places in the Town of Yarmouth or upon premises other than the premises of such owner or keeper, unless the owner or lawful occupant of such other premises grants permission thereof. No dog shall be allowed in any public place or street within the town unless it is effectively restrained and controlled by a chain or a leash or unless it is confined within a motor vehicle. This article shall not be construed to limit or prohibit the use of hunting dogs during the hunting season, or the conducting of field trials for hunting dogs. Chapter 79-4-2 VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES Whoever violates any of the provisions of Chapter 79- 4-1 shall be punished by the fine schedule set by the Board of Selectmen. Chapter 79-5-1 REDEMPTION OF IMPOUNDED DOGS It shall be the duty of the Animal Control Officer to apprehend any dog found running at large and to impound such dog in the town holding facility or an- other boarding facility. The Animal Control Officer shall keep a record of each dog impounded, which shall contain the following information: breed, color, and sex, together with whether or not the dog is licensed, the licensed number, of any, and the name and address of the owner, if known. The owner or keeper shall reclaim the dog impounded if: 1. The owner or keeper presents a valid dog license. 2. The owner or keeper pays all impoundment fees and board fees. 3. The owner or keeper gives his/her name, address, and date of birth. 4. If the dog is unlicensed and does not have a current rabies vaccination, the owner or keeper presents a receipt from a licensed veterinarian for prepayment of a rabies inoculation. Chapter 79-5-2 Impoundment fees and Board fees shall be set by the Board by Selectmen. —116— Chapter 79-6-1 BARKING DOGS Any person owning or keeping a dog shall not allow or permit said dog to annoy another person's right to peace or privacy by making loud or continuous noise. It shall be the duty of the Animal Control Officer or any Police Officer or other person appointed by the Board of Selectmen to impose a fine upon the owner or keeper of said dog. After three fines for loud or con- tinuous noise, the person or person offended by such dog may make a complaint in writing to the Board of Selectmen. The Selectmen shall investigate or cause to be investigated said complaint and may make an order as may be deemed necessary, including re- moval of said dog. Chapter 79-6-2 VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES Whoever violates any of the provisions of Chapter 79- 6-1 shall be punished by the fine schedule set by the Board of Selectmen. Chapter 79-7-1 COMMERCIAL KENNEL LICENSES A kennel maintained as a business for the boarding or grooming of dogs shall obtain a kennel license upon written application. Each kennel shall be available to inspection by the Animal Control Officer, a Natural Resource Officer, fish and game warden, Police Offi- cer, or the Board of Health. A kennel license shall cost $50.00. The clerk shall issue without charge, a kennel license to any domestic charitable corporation, incorporated exclusively for the purpose of protecting animals from cruelty, neglect, or abuse and for the relief of suffering among animals. A veterinary hospital within the Town of Yarmouth shall not be considered a kennel unless it contains an area for grooming or selling of dogs, or for the board- ing of dogs for other than medical or surgical purpose, in which case it shall apply in writing to the clerk. Chapter 79-7-2 VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES Whoever violates any of the provisions of Chapter 79- 7-1 shall be punished by a fine of one hundred dollars ($100.00). Chapter 79-7-3 Any person maintaining a kennel or keeping multiple pets without a license or permit, shall be punished by a fine of not less than fifty dollars ($50.00). Chapter 79-8-1 MULTIPLE PET PERMIT Any owner or keeper of more than three dogs, must acquire a multiple pet permit. The owner or keeper must present to the Town Clerk verification that all dogs six months of age or older have been currently immunized against rabies and are each currently li- censed. The cost for a multiple pet permit shall be $50.00. Each multiple pet household shall be avail- able to inspection by the Animal Control Officer, a Natural Resource Officer, a fish and game warden, a police officer or the Board of Health. Chapter 79-8-2 VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES The fine for failure to acquire a multiple pet permit shall be one hundred dollars ($100.00). Chapter 79-9-1 RESTRICTIONS OF NUMBER OF DOGS No more than six dogs may be kept at any private residence. Persons owning more than six dogs prior to the passage of this bylaw are permitted to keep such dogs, but may not replace them in excess of the permitted total. This section shall not be applicable to dogs under the age of six months. Chapter 79-9-2 VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES Whoever violates any of the provisions of Chapter 79- 9-1 shall be punished by a fine of twenty-five dollars ($25) for each dog. Chapter 79-10-1 VICIOUS OR BARKING DOGS The provisions of Massachusetts Laws, Chapter 140, Section 157 shall be applicable to vicious or barking dogs, as if said section was fully set forth herein, with the exception that references to a chief of police in a city and to county commissioners are deleted there- from. —117— Chapter 79-11-1 RECORDS TO BE KEPT BY THE ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER The Animal Control Officer shall keep an accurate list and description of all dogs impounded, adopted, and reclaimed. Chapter 79-12-1 ACCOUNTS/MONIES COLLECTED RELATING TO DOGS The town treasurer shall keep a separate account of all money received and expended by him/her relating to dogs. All monies shall be deposited into the Gen- eral Fund. Money received relating to the licensing of dogs and fees relating to fines and/or impoundment, and not so paid out, shall be deposited into the Gen- eral Fund and may be used for the support of public libraries or schools and may also be used to purchase forms, materials and other costs relating to the implementation of the Animal Control Program. Chapter 79-13 EMERGENCY FEES FOR DOGS AND CATS INJURED ON WAYS Any veterinarian who renders emergency care of treatment to, or disposes of, a dog or a cat that has been injured on any way within the Town of Yarmouth, shall receive payment from the owner of such dog or cat, if known, or if not known, from the Town of Yarmouth, in the amount of twenty dollars for such care, treatment or disposal. Treatment or disposal shall be for the purpose of maintaining life, stabilizing the animal or alleviating suffering until the owner or keeper of such dog or cat is identified or for a period of twenty-four hours, whichever is sooner. Any veteri- narian who renders such emergency care or treat- ment to, or disposes of, such dog or cat shall notify the Animal Control Officer in Yarmouth and upon notifi- cation, the Animal Control Officer shall assume con- trol of such dog or cat. Chapter 79-14-1 DOGS/HORSES IN CEMETERIES No dog or horse shall be allowed in any cemetery within the Town of Yarmouth, whether it is accompa- nied by the owner or keeper, on or off a leash, or while running at large. Chapter 79-14-2 VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES The fine for a dog or horse being in any cemetery within the Town of Yarmouth shall be one hundred dollars ($100) for each offense. Chapter 79-15-1 ANTI -RABIC VACCINE AND TREATMENT The Board of Health of the Town of Yarmouth shall furnish free of charge upon application of any resident thereof who has been or may have been exposed to rabies, anti -rabic vaccine and treatment in accor- dance with the rules and regulations of the Depart- ment of Public Health and accepted medical practice. Such person shall have the right to select his/her own physician who shall be paid by the town at a rate established by the Board of Health of the town. Chapter 79-16-1 PERSONS CONVICTED OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS Any person or persons found guilty of a violation of any provisions of Section 77, 80A, 94 or 95 of Chapter 272 will forfeit the right to own or keep any animal within the Town of Yarmouth, and must immediately, upon conviction, surrender all animals in his/her pos- session to the Animal Control Officer. Chapter 79-16-2 VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES Whoever violates any of the provisions of section 79- 16-1 shall be punished by a fine of ($100) one hun- dred dollars. Each day shall constitute a separate offense. Chapter 79-17-1 PROPERTY DAMAGE, APPRAISAL, REIMBURSEMENT Whoever suffers loss by the worrying, killing or maiming of livestock or fowl by dogs shall inform the Animal Control Officer who shall forthwith proceed to the scene to view the damage, and determine if the damage was done in fact by dogs and, if so, appraise the amount of the damage if it does not exceed ($50) fifty dollars. If in the opinion of the Animal Control Officer the damage exceeds ($50) fifty dollars, the damage shall be appraised on oath by three persons, one of whom shall be the Animal Control Officer, one shall be ap- pointed by the person alleged to be damaged and the third appointed by the other two. —118 — The said appraisers shall consider and include in such damages the number and kind of animals damaged, the extent of the damage and the approximate weight of the killed animals. The appraisers will also note in their report whether or not any animals were sent for veterinarian treatment in an effort to save them, the number and kind of such animals. Such report will be filed in the office of the clerk within ten days of said appraisal, who shall submit said appraisal report to the Board of Selectmen for payment. The Board of Selectmen may require the appraisers to provide ad- ditional information that they deem appropriate in ac- cordance with the report of the appraisers. Chapter 79-18-1 NO REIMBURSEMENT IN CERTAIN CASES No owner of livestock or fowl shall be reimbursed for damages inflicted by his own dog or dogs, nor shall he be reimbursed if he was the owner or keeper of an unlicensed dog six months of age or older, nor shall he be reimbursed for damages if the owner or keeper of the dog inflicting the damage is known to him or to the Animal Control Officer. No reimbursement shall be made in the case of damage to deer, elk, cottontail rabbits, northern hares, pheasants, quail, partridge and other livestock or fowl determined by the Depart- ment of Fisheries, Wildlife and Recreational Vehicles to be wild. No reimbursement will be made for dam- ages unless the livestock or fowl are kept in proper houses or in suitable enclosed areas. No reimburse- ment shall be made for damage done by a dog to dogs, cats and other pets. Awards for damages in no case shall exceed the fair cash market value of such livestock or fowl. Chapter 79-19-1 LIABILITY OF OWNER The owner or keeper of a dog which has done damage to livestock or fowl, shall be liable for such damage, and the Selectmen may order the owner or keeper to pay such damages after an investigation by the Ani- mal Control Officer of the facts of the matter and an appraisal by the Animal Control Officer, one person chosen by the person sustaining the damage, and a third appraiser chosen by the other two. The apprais- ers will submit a report to the Selectmen stating the type of damage, the number and kind of animals damaged and whether any animals required medical treatment by a veterinarian to save them. In the event that the owner or keeper of such dog known to have done damage to livestock or fowl refuses to pay upon the order of the Selectmen, the Selectmen shall enter or cause to be entered, a com- plaint in the district court for the enforcement of the order. If a dog which has previously been ordered restrained by the Selectmen, or upon review by the district court, wounds any person, or shall maim or kill any livestock or fowl, the owner or keeper of such dog will be liable to the person injured thereby in treble the amount of damages sustained by him. Chapter 79-20-1 WARRANT TO DOG OFFICERS; The Town of Yarmouth shall follow Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 140, Section 153. Chapter 79-21-1 KILLING OF VICIOUS DOGS The Town of Yarmouth shall follow Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 140, Section 158. Chapter 79-22-1 TREBLE DAMAGES FOR DAMAGE AFTER NOTICE The Town of Yarmouth shall follow Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 140, Section 159. (Department of Natural Resources) Acting on Article 15. On motion made by Morris Johnson, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee deferred to Natural Resources and Selectmen recommends, to move Article 15 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 15 carried by the requisite major- ity. 9:47 P.M. Attorney General Approved January 9, 1991 ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town will vote to amend the provisions of Section 406 Aquifer Protection Overlay District of the Zoning Bylaw by: 1. Changing from "NO" to "BA16" the following uses in the APD column of the Use Regulation Schedule, Section 202.5: E8, 12, 14, 16 and 17; H10; J1, 2, 3, and 4; L1; 07; 04 —119— 2. Adding the following to the description of use L1 in the Use Regulation Schedule, Section 202.5: (no vehicle servicing allowed). 3. Adding the following new subsection to Section 406.5.1, Pre -application Review. 406.5.1.1 Special Permit Non -Applicability. Appli- cants, who believe that their proposed use will pose no substantial risk to the public drinking water supply, may apply to the Building Inspector for a Determina- tion of Non -Applicability of the Special Permit re- quirements of Section 406.5. This application may be made either by itself or in connection with the appli- cation for a building and/or occupancy permit. The applicant shall include with his/her application all of the Application Submittal Requirements set forth in Section 406.5.2. The Building Inspector may deter- mine that the applicant need not apply for a Special Permit hereunder only if all of the following conditions are met: 1. The applicant has fully complied with the Sub- mittal Requirements of Section 406.5.2. 2. The proposed use meets all of the Design and Operation requirements of Section 406.5.7, and 3. The chemicals, pesticides, fuels and other potentially toxic or hazardous materials used or stored at the site, or produced by the proposed use, will be in quantities not greater than those commonly associated with normal household use, and 4. The proposed use will meet all of the Objectives and Water Quality Criteria of this Bylaw. The Building Inspector may require the applicant to submit the matter to the Health Agent or Board of Health, and may require the applicant to demonstrate that he/she has received a favorable report from the Health Agent or Board of Health. The Determination, if made, shall apply only to the individual applicant and pro- posed use and shall automatically expire upon any change of use or transfer of ownership of the business. There shall be no appeal from an unfavorable Determination of any such applica- tion, nor from a failure to act, except for filing by the applicant for a Special Permit from the Board of Appeals as otherwise provided herein. Copies of the Determination shall be filed with all other Town Agencies listed in Section 406.5.4 and with the Town Clerk within seven (7) days. Any such Town Agency, or other Person Aggrieved of the Determination, may appeal such Determination to the Board of Appeals in the same manner as provided in Section 102.2.3. 2/3rds vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 16. On motion made by David Reid, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to Planning Board, the Planning Board and Water Quality Advisory Committee recommends, to move Article 16 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 16 was unanimous. 9:53 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the Special Town Meeting until Tuesday, October 30, 1990, at the Mattacheese Middle School at 7:00 P.M. The meeting adjourned at 9:53 P.M. Attorney General Approved January 9, 1991 The second session of the Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:04 P.M. on October 30, 1990 at the Mattacheese Middle School. Prior to the meeting the following Tellers were sworn in: Phillip Morris, Head Teller James Quirk, Jr. Donald J. Sullivan Donald Shaw Joan Condit Arthur Connelly Wilfred LaCroix There was a count of 187 plus. On motion made by Robert Watson, and duly sec- onded to reconsider Article 9. The vote on the reconsideration of Article 9 did not carry. 7:15 P.M. ARTICLE 17: To see if the Town will vote to establish the following bylaw: Chapter 96-1 Any fee under the control of the Board of Selectmen or the Department of Public Works shall only be estab- - 120 — lished or increased after a publicly advertised hearing allowing a minimum of 10 days notice in a publication of general circulation in the town. At such public hearing information shall be gathered concerning the proposed increase and voted on by the Board. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 17. On motion made by Joseph A. Rubino, Jr., and duly seconded by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 17 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 17 carried by the requisite major- ity. Yes -142 No -101 7:51 P.M. Attorney General Approved January 9, 1991 ARTICLE 18: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Yarmouth By -Laws by adding thereto, with an appropriate title, the following: Notwithstanding any By -Law to the contrary, no public facility user fee, license or permit fee or charge autho- rized or may be authorized by By -Law to be set by the Selectmen shall be valid or collected if any increase in such fee in any calendar year exceeds an amount greater than 5% of the amount effective the previous calendar year. No such fee or charge not in effect May 31, 1990 nor any such fee that is in effect May 31, 1990 for which an increase to be proposed is greater than 5% of the previous year amount shall be set or collected unless such amount is set by Yarmouth By - Law, or take any other action in relation thereto. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 18. On motion made by Robert Hermanowski, and duly seconded and not recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 18 as printed in the warrant with the following changes, insert in the second line after or the word which, and in the third line insert or the Department of Public Works, and add at the end, this By -Law shall not prohibit rounding up a fee increase to the next highest dollar amount. On motion made by Christopher Bowman and duly seconded to indefinitely postpone Article 18. The vote on Indefinite Postponement of Article 18 did not carry. 8:18 P.M. The vote on the original motion of Article 18 did not carry. Yes -90 No -162 8:24 P.M. ARTICLE 19: To see if the Town will vote to accept a gift of playground equipment and grade repairs to the Route 6A Yarmouthport Playground from 'The Com- mittee to Preserve and Improve the Historic Route 6A Yarmouthport Playground and Common." (Petitioned) Acting on Article 19. On motion made by Stephen Pinney, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the DPW and the DPW does not recom- mend, to move Article 19 as printed in the warrant. On motion made and duly seconded, to amend at the end and add, and further this gift and vote of Town Meeting shall be valid until November 1, 1992. The vote on Article 19 as amended was unanimous. 8:29 P.M. On a motion made by Sandra Femino, and duly sec- onded to indefinitely postpone Article 19. The vote on Indefinite Postponement of Article 19 carried. Yes -111 No -97 8:43 P.M. ARTICLE 20: To see if the Town will vote to accept a gift of playground equipment and grade repairs to the Route 6A Yarmouthport Playground from the "Yarmouthport Playground Improvement Committee." (Petitioned) Acting on Article 20. On motion made by Sandra Femino, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen –121 – deferred to the DPW, and the DPW recommended to move Article 20 as printed in the warrant and at the end add, "and further this gift and vote of Town Meet- ing shall be valid until November 1, 1992." The vote on Article 20 carried. 9:14 P.M. ARTICLE 21: To see if the Town will vote to appro- priate a sum of money to be added to the appropria- tion made under Article 25 of the warrant for the 1979 annual town meeting, and to authorize the Treasurer, with approval of the Board of Selectmen, to borrow such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 21. On motion made by Mark Galkowski, and duly sec- onded to move Article 21 forward to vote Article 14 and 21 together. The vote was unanimous. 9:26 P.M. On motion made by Mark Galkowski, and duly sec- onded to move Article 14 and Article 21 to indefinitely postpone. The vote on Article 14 and Article 21 was unanimous. 9:27 P.M. ARTICLE 22: To see if the Town will vote to appropri- ate the sum of $192,258 from available funds under Chapter 15 of the Acts of 1988 as the state's share of cost of work under Chapter 90, Section 34, Subsec- tion 2A of the Massachusetts General Laws. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Leo Hurley and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 22 as printed in the war- rant. The vote on Article 22 was unanimous. 9:15 P.M. ARTICLE 23: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Se- lectmen to borrow in anticipation of reimbursement from the Federal Government or Commonwealth of Massachusetts under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws the sum of $96,000 to be used for construction of the Bass River Fishing Deck. 2/3rds vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 23. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to autho- rize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow in anticipation of partial reim- bursement from the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts and appropriate the sum of $96,000 under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws, such sum to be used to construct the Bass River Fishing Deck. The vote on Article 23 carried unanimous. 9:34 P.M. A motion was made and duly seconded to adjourn the Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 9:34 P.M. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting at- tested copies thereof at four public places, one on the North Side of town and three on the South Side, also by publication in the Yarmouth Sun, at least fourteen (14) days before the time of holding said meeting aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this second day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety. Jerome J. Sullivan, Chairman Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. Herbert Schnitzer Matthew J. Steele Joel M. Wolfson Board of Selectmen — 122 — State Primary Election Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts September 18, 1990 Michael Joseph Connolly, Secretary Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth Greetings: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in elections to vote at the following locations: 1. Congregational Church, Route 6A, Yarmouthport 2 & 4. DY Regional High School, Station Avenue, South Yarmouth 3. Town Hall Lower Level, 1146 Route 28, South Yarmouth 5 & 6. Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth ON TUESDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER FROM 7:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. FOR THE FOL- LOWING PURPOSE: To cast their votes in the State Primary for the candidates of political parties for the following offices: U.S. Senator Governor Lt. Governor For the Commonwealth For the Commonwealth For the Commonwealth Attorney General For the Commonwealth Secretary For the Commonwealth Treasurer For the Commonwealth Auditor For the Commonwealth Representative in Congress Tenth Congressional District Councillor First Councillor District Senator in General Court Cape and Islands Senatorial District Representative in General Court First Representative District District Attorney Cape and Islands District Register of Probate Barnstable County County Treasurer 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 twenty first day of August 1990. Jerome J. Sullivan, Chairman Matthew J. Steele Joel M. Wolfson Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. Herbert Schnitzer Selectmen Town of Yarmouth — 123 — State Primary Election Commonwealth of Massachusetts September 18, 1990 Republican Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total Senator in Congress Daniel W. Daly 302 217 127 160 106 136 1,048 Jim Rappaport 532 425 290 286 180 263 1,976 Write -Ins John F. Kerry 2 2 Blanks 111 79 64 46 36 47 383 Total 947 721 481 492 322 446 3,409 Governor Steven D. Pierce 350 299 150 242 120 153 1,314 William F. Weld 573 399 312 238 186 272 1,980 Write -Ins John Silber 3 2 2 6 5 18 Francis X. Bellotti 2 3 1 6 Blanks 19 21 14 12 10 15 91 Total 947 721 481 492 322 446 3,409 Lieutenant Governor Argeo Paul Cellucci 584 444 314 297 195 263 2,097 Peter G. Torkildsen 297 226 132 154 102 141 1,052 Write -Ins Nicholas A. Paleologos 1 1 Marjorie O'Neill Clapprood 3 1 2 6 William B. Golden 1 1 2 Blanks 62 50 35 41 24 39 251 Total 947 721 481 492 322 446 3,409 Attorney General Guy A. Carbone 358 291 205 207 141 176 1,378 William C. Sawyer 455 343 214 237 137 212 1,598 Write -Ins James M. Shannon 3 1 1 5 L. Scott Harshbarger 1 1 3 5 Blanks 130 87 61 48 43 54 423 Total 947 721 481 492 322 446 3,409 Secretary of State Paul McCarthy 766 589 360 396 257 359 2,727 Write -Ins Michael Joseph Connolly 2 1 3 George Keverian 1 1 Blanks 179 132 121 96 65 85 678 Total 947 721 481 492 322 446 3,409 — 124 — Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total Treasurer Joseph D. Malone 828 644 397 438 279 391 2,977 Write -Ins George Keverian 1 1 William Francis Galvin 2 2 Blanks 118 77 84 54 41 55 429 Total 947 721 481 492 322 446 3,409 Auditor Douglas J. Murray 749 570 359 380 246 344 2,648 Write -Ins A. Joseph DeNucci 1 1 Blanks 198 151 122 112 76 101 760 Total 947 721 481 492 322 446 3,409 Representative in Congress Tenth District Jon L. Bryan 802 601 386 408 264 369 2,830 Write -Ins Gerry E. Studds 3 1 4 William Snowden 1 1 Blanks 142 120 95 83 58 76 574 Total 947 721 481 492 322 446 3,409 Councillor First District Scott Fox 770 583 377 396 257 357 2,740 Write -Ins Rosemary S. Tierney 1 1 Blanks 177 138 104 96 65 88 668 Total 947 721 481 492 322 446 3,409 Senator in General Court Cape & Islands District Henri Rauschenbach 831 616 400 423 257 386 2,913 Write -Ins Blanks 116 105 81 69 65 60 496 Total 947 721 481 492 322 446 3,409 Representative in General Court First Barnstable District Edward B. Teague, III 830 633 393 428 273 381 2,938 Write -Ins Blanks 117 88 88 64 49 65 471 Total 947 721 481 492 322 446 3,409 District Attorney Cape & Islands District Philip A. Rollins 818 608 388 405 265 369 2,853 Write -Ins Blanks 129 113 93 87 57 77 556 Total 947 721 481 492 322 446 3,409 — 125 — Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total Register of Probate Barnstable County Frederic P. Claussen 799 601 373 407 260 358 2,798 Write -Ins Joyce Snow 1 1 Blanks 148 120 108 85 62 87 610 Total 947 721 481 492 322 446 3,409 County Treasurer Barnstable County Mary J. LeClair 791 606 387 410 263 367 2,824 Write -Ins Blanks 156 115 94 82 59 79 585 Total 947 721 481 492 322 446 3,409 County Commissioner Barnstable County No Nomination 89 120 56 40 17 29 351 Write -Ins Susan King 1 1 Blanks 857 601 425 452 305 417 3,057 Total 947 721 481 492 322 446 3,409 Democratic Senator in Congress John F. Kerry 453 327 370 370 323 299 2,142 Write -Ins Jim Rappaport 1 1 1 3 Blanks 208 169 168 182 113 152 992 Total 661 497 539 552 437 451 3,137 Governor Francis X. Bellotti 225 162 208 203 180 168 1,146 Evelyn F. Murphy 26 9 15 8 12 8 78 John Silber 388 304 301 326 230 254 1,803 Write -Ins William F. Weld 1 4 1 2 2 10 Steven D. Pierce 2 2 3 7 Blanks 21 16 12 15 10 19 93 Total 661 497 539 552 437 451 3,137 Lieutenant Governor Marjorie O'Neill Clapprood 300 219 277 242 224 214 1,476 William B. Golden 209 173 155 195 129 148 1,009 Nicholas A. Paleologos 76 53 62 67 48 50 356 Write -Ins Argeo Paul Cellucci 1 1 Peter G. Torkildsen 1 1 1 3 Blanks 76 51 44 48 34 39 292 Total 661 497 539 552 437 451 3,137 — 126 — Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total Attorney General James M. Shannon 291 220 235 248 218 229 1,441 L. Scott Harshbarger 325 237 273 274 196 195 1,500 Write -Ins Guy A. Carbone 1 1 2 Blanks 45 39 30 30 23 27 194 Total 661 497 539 552 437 451 3,137 Secretary of State Michael Joseph Connolly 431 335 367 387 320 301 2,141 Write -Ins Paul McCarthy 1 1 2 Blanks 230 161 171 165 117 150 994 Total 661 497 539 552 437 451 3,137 Treasurer William Francis Galvin 286 238 269 277 215 215 1,500 George Keverian 183 114 155 160 115 123 850 Dick Kraus 117 91 82 73 71 68 502 Write -Ins Joseph D. Malone 1 1 2 4 Blanks 75 53 32 42 36 43 281 Total 661 497 539 552 437 451 3,137 Auditor A. Joseph DeNucci 435 338 378 387 320 289 2,147 Write -Ins Douglas J. Murray 1 1 2 Blanks 226 158 160 165 117 162 988 Total 661 497 539 552 437 451 3,137 Representative in Congress Tenth District Gerry E. Studds 489 341 407 383 359 315 2,294 Write -Ins Jon L. Bryan 1 1 2 Blanks 172 155 131 169 78 136 841 Total 661 497 539 552 437 451 3,137 Councillor First District Rosemary S. Tierney 423 328 371 391 323 288 2,124 Write -Ins Scott Fox 1 1 2 Blanks 238 168 167 161 114 163 1,011 Total 661 497 539 552 437 451 3,137 Senator In General Court Cape & Islands District No Nomination 14 17 10 11 4 6 62 Write -Ins Henri Rauschenbach 1 1 2 Blanks 647 479 528 541 433 445 3,073 Total 661 497 539 552 437 451 3,137 — 127 — Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total Representative in General Court First Barnstable District No Nomination 4 12 7 11 4 3 41 Write -Ins Henri Rauschenbach 1 1 Mary Zepernick 1 1 Edward B. Teague, III 1 1 2 Blanks 656 483 531 541 433 448 3,092 Total 661 497 539 552 437 451 3,137 District Attorney Cape & Islands District No Nomination 3 11 8 10 3 1 36 Write -Ins Philip A. Rollins 1 1 2 Blanks 658 485 530 542 434 450 3,099 Total 661 497 539 552 437 451 3,137 Register of Probate Barnstable County No Nomination 10 14 6 10 5 4 49 Write -Ins Frederic P. Claussen 1 1 2 Blanks 651 482 532 542 432 447 3,086 Total 661 497 539 552 437 451 3,137 County Treasurer Barnstable County No Nomination 4 10 6 8 4 3 35 Write -Ins Mary J. LeClair 1 1 2 Blanks 657 486 532 544 433 448 3,100 Total 661 497 539 552 437 451 3,137 County Commissioner Barnstable County Robert O'Leary 324 237 264 254 236 212 1,527 Write -Ins Blanks 337 260 275 298 201 239 1,610 Total 661 497 539 552 437 451 3,137 — 128 — State Election Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts November 6, 1990 Michael Joseph Connolly, Secretary Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth Greetings: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in elections to vote at the following locations: 1. Congregational Church, Route 6A, Yarmouthport 2 & 4. DY Regional High School, Station Avenue, South Yarmouth 3. Town Hall Lower Level, 1146 Route 28, South Yarmouth 5 & 6. Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth ON TUESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER FROM 7:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. FOR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSE: To cast their votes in the State Elections for the candidates of political parties for the following offices: U.S. Senator For the Commonwealth Governor and 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 Tenth Congressional District Councillor First Councillor District Senator in General Court Cape and Islands Senatorial District Representative in General Court First Representative District District Attorney Cape and Islands Barnstable District Register of Probate Barnstable County County Treasurer Barnstable County County Commissioner Barnstable County Assembly Delegate Yarmouth District Questions #1 Determining State Representative, senatorial and councillor districts by federal census. #2 Restrict state's use of consultants #3 Changing laws concerning state taxes and fees #4 Changing state election laws of political parties #5 Regulate distribution of Local Aid Fund #6 Free and equal broadcast time for candidates for public office #7 Create Cape Cod wide beach stickers 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 twenty third day of October 1990. Jerome J. Sullivan, Chairman Matthew J. Steele Joel M. Wolfson Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. Herbert Schnitzer Selectmen Town of Yarmouth — 129 — State Election Commonwealth of Massachusetts November 6, 1990 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total Senator In Congress John F. Kerry 1,129 892 780 828 711 811 5,151 Jim Rappaport 1,237 1,049 786 854 584 820 5,330 Blanks 128 128 69 91 71 72 559 Total 2,494 2,069 1,635 1,773 1,366 1,703 11,040 Governor and Lieutenant Governor Silber and Clapprood 898 744 642 747 601 690 4,322 Weld and Cellucci 1,476 1,190 895 941 676 922 6,100 Umina and DeBerry 43 51 47 35 41 37 254 Write -Ins Zepernick and Kaufmann 1 1 Douglas Robbins -Governor 1 1 Dorothy Stevens and Mary Zepernick 2 2 4 Francis Sargent and Clapprood 1 1 Clapprood-Governor 1 1 Francis Bellotti -Governor 1 1 Blanks 75 81 50 49 47 53 355 Total 2,494 2,069 1,635 1,773 1,366 1,703 11,040 Attorney General L. Scott Harshbarger 1,212 922 825 891 737 839 5,426 William C. Sawyer 1,165 1,011 717 798 556 758 5,005 Write -Ins Marjorie Clapprood 1 1 Blanks 117 135 93 84 73 106 608 Total 2,494 2,069 1,635 1,773 1,366 1,703 11,040 Secretary of State Michael Joseph Connolly 764 664 600 661 571 564 3,824 Paul McCarthy 1,280 1,052 725 826 558 806 5,247 Barbara F. Ahearn 291 207 212 195 165 203 1,273 Blanks 159 146 98 91 72 130 696 Total 2,494 2,069 1,635 1,773 1,366 1,703 11,040 Treasurer William Francis Galvin 568 521 505 567 502 505 3,168 Joseph D. Malone 1,688 1,334 950 1,040 734 1,007 6,753 C. David Nash 119 112 90 94 77 93 585 Blanks 119 102 90 72 53 98 534 Total 2,494 2,069 1,635 1,773 1,366 1,703 11,040 - 130 - Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total Auditor A. Joseph DeNucci Douglas J. Murray Steven K. Sherman Blanks Total 963 772 689 689 630 702 4,545 1,217 1,024 728 786 538 764 5,057 139 111 105 100 113 106 674 175 162 113 98 85 131 764 2,494 2,069 1,635 1,773 1,366 1,703 11,040 Representative in Congress Gerry E. Studds Jon L. Bryan Blanks Total 1,128 817 791 827 723 823 5,109 1,303 1,177 787 895 606 833 5,601 63 75 57 51 37 47 330 2,494 2,069 1,635 1,773 1,366 1,703 11,040 Councillor First District Rosemary S. Tierney 786 634 611 Scott Fox 1,484 1,223 878 Blanks 224 212 146 Total 2,494 2,069 1,635 Senator In General Court Cape & Islands District Henri Rauschenbach Write -Ins Tracey Gordon George Anderson Fred Zepernick Mary Zepernick Helen Goldshian Blanks Total 2,046 2 446 2,494 Representative in General Court Edward B. Teague, Ill 1,997 Write -Ins Elenita Muniz 2 Beverly Picard Blanks 495 Total 2,494 1,635 1,234 1 1 1 434 398 2,069 1,635 First Barnstable 1,634 1,224 657 585 587 3,860 977 652 930 6,144 139 129 186 1,036 1,773 1,366 1,703 11,040 1,378 1,051 1,333 8,677 1 1 2 1 1 1 395 314 370 2,357 1,773 1,366 1,703 11,040 1,369 1,045 1,308 8,577 2 2 6 1 1 435 408 404 319 395 2,456 2,069 1,635 1,773 1,366 1,703 11,040 District Attorney Cape & Islands District Philip A. Rollins Write -Ins Fred Sargeant Margaret Jenkins Blanks Total 2,012 1,633 1,230 1,381 1,038 1,317 8,611 2 2 2 1 7 1 1 480 434 402 392 327 386 2,421 2,494 2,069 1,635 1,773 1,366 1,703 11,040 Register of Probate Barnstable County Frederic P. Claussen Blanks Total 1,981 513 2,494 1,587 482 2,069 1,191 444 1,635 -131 - 1,319 454 1,773 1,006 1,292 360 411 1,366 1,703 8,376 2,664 11,040 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Total County Treasurer Barnstable County Mary J. LeClair Blanks Total 1,933 561 2,494 1,538 531 2,069 County Commissioner Barnstable County Robert O'Leary Blanks Total 1,639 855 2,494 1,269 800 2,069 Barnstable Assembly Delegate Yarmouth Joan Condit Richard A. Ferreira James A. Robertson Blanks Total 1,165 355 564 410 2,494 727 381 558 403 2,069 1,167 468 1,635 1,055 580 1,635 662 304 408 261 1,635 1,312 461 1,773 1,184 589 1,773 712 315 452 294 1,773 Question No. 1 (Repeal constitutional amendment of State Census Yes No Blanks Total 2,008 359 127 2,494 1,621 312 136 2,069 1,271 262 102 1,635 1,412 245 116 1,773 Question No. 2 (Place Restrictions on State's Consultants?) Yes No Blanks Total 1,100 1,281 113 2,494 962 992 115 2,069 761 791 83 1,635 Question No. 3 (Repeal on State Income Tax and Fees?) Yes No Blanks Total 1,114 1,308 72 2,494 919 1,050 100 2,069 684 879 72 1,635 820 882 71 1,773 727 986 60 1,773 986 380 1,366 952 414 1,366 580 261 290 235 1,366 1,233 8,169 470 2,871 1,703 11,040 1,082 7,181 621 3,859 1,703 11,040 710 347 330 316 1,703 4,556 1963 2,602 1,919 11,040 for determining District?) 1,052 228 86 1,366 619 683 64 1,366 532 780 54 1,366 1,275 308 120 1,703 753 866 84 1,703 727 911 65 1,703 Question No. 4 (Change in State Election Laws establishment of political parties?) Yes No Blanks Total 1,344 959 191 2,494 1,129 766 174 2,069 891 606 138 1,635 948 693 132 1,773 683 562 121 1,366 Question No. 5 (Distribution to cities and towns of the Local Aid Fund?) Yes No Blanks Total 1,247 1,049 198 2,494 1,108 775 186 2,069 836 673 126 1,635 -132- 925 717 131 1,773 690 572 104 1,366 846 693 164 1,703 898 673 132 1,703 8,639 1,714 687 11,040 5,015 5,495 530 11,040 4,703 5,914 423 11,040 5,841 4,279 920 11,040 5,704 4,459 877 11,040 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec.3 Prec.4 Prec.5 Prec.6 Total Question No. 6 (Radio & television broadcast outlets give free and equal time to candidates for public office in MA?) Yes No Blanks Total 1,003 785 669 667 530 661 4,315 1,099 856 678 725 599 751 4,708 392 428 288 381 237 291 2,017 2,494 2,069 1,635 1,773 1,366 1,703 11,040 Question No. 7 (Cape Cod -wide beach stickers?) Yes No Blanks Total 1,655 1,228 993 978 812 1,052 6,718 606 577 461 567 394 466 3,071 233 264 181 228 160 185 1,251 2,494 2,069 1,635 1,773 1,366 . 1,703 11,040 Annual Meeting of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee 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 inhab- itants 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-seventh day of No- vember 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 Historic District Committee for a term of four years. Polling place open from 6:30 to 7:00 P.M. 2. Other motions or resolutions from the floor. Polls opened at 6:30 P.M. for the election of one member of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee for a term of four years. The meeting of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee came to order at 7:15 P.M., November 27, 1990 at the First Congregational Church in Yarmouthport with Selectman Herbert Schnitzer presiding as Moderator, reading the official warrant and returning of service in the presence of Donna M. Clifford, Registrar and Kathleen D. John- son, Town Clerk/Treasurer. The polls closed at 7:00 P.M. The results of the ballot- ing were announced by Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk. Robert A. DiMartile, 100 Hallet St., Yarmouthport MA 93 Richard P. Brenner, 60 Bray Farm Road North, Yarmouthport, MA 15 Gerald L. Selby, 20 Longfellow Drive, Yarmouthport, MA 15 There being no other motions or resolutions from the floor this meeting adjourned at 7:30 P.M. Also in the name of the Commonwealth, you are hereby directed to serve this warrant by posting at- tested copies thereof at three places with the Historic District, including the Historic District, including the South Yarmouth Post Office and the 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 re- turn 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 second day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety. Board of Selectmen, Town of Yarmouth Jerome J. Sullivan, Chairman Matthew J. Steele Joel M. Wolfson Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. Herbert Schnitzer —133— Report of the West Yarmouth Library Association We are pleased to submit the annual report of the West Yarmouth Library Association for 1990: INVENTORY: Books and audio -visuals added to collection Reference Adult Non -Fiction Adult Fiction Juvenile Non -Fiction Juvenile Fiction Cassettes and CD's Video Cassettes Materials Withdrawn Total inventory CIRCULATION: Adult Fiction 27651 Adult Non -Fiction 10365 Juvenile Total books circulated 49433 Periodicals 4704 Book Cassettes 462 Records, CD's, Music Tapes 404 Video Cassettes 3710 Total Other Circulation Grand Total: LIBRARY HOURS: Monday—Thursday Friday Saturday 2464 36 972 847 181 366 33 29 430 26988 38016 11417 9820 58713 1-4:30 and 7-9 p.m. 1-4:30 p.m. 10-12 noon This past year has been challenging and rewarding since we had the satisfaction of having increases in both library users and circulation. Total circulation was up nine percent and users numbered 25,823, up sixteen percent over 1989. Staff members answered 1152 reference questions, either by phone or in house. Many advantages are realized by being members of the Boston Regional Library System, especially in the areas of cooperative purchasing of books, audio visu- als, and supplies. We sent out 111 interlibrary loan requests and filled 88 requests for member libraries. Borrowing four hundred books from the Hyannis De- pository gave users a wider choice of items to read. Having access to a computer has brought beneficial changes. Inter -library loan requests are sent and re- ceived with very little delay and cataloging of most of our books is now done via computer to Boston Public Library. Throughout the year with the help of staff and volun- teers we were able to complete our collection as- sessment of the four most used subject areas. We are in the process of updating and adding material in order to give users information that is current, au- thoritative, and useful. Easy and safe access to the library is now a reality since a handicapped ramp was built last summer on the east side of the building. Our annual fund raising yard sale in July was again a rousing success due to the efforts of all our volunteers who labored tirelessly for days to coordinate and work, and have a good time throughout it all! Our Friends deserve many thanks for all the activities they were responsible for during the year. Particular mention must be made for all the programs they hosted and provided refreshments for, especially the book discussion groups, children's summer reading mystery party, Halloween and Christmas parties, and week-long Holiday open house in December. We wish to thank the Mid -Cape Lions Club for its donation of $250 which was used to purchase large print books and the Garden Club of Yarmouth for all the lovely flowers and plants they brought to the li- brary during the year. A special thanks must be given to the many dedicated volunteers who give so many hours of their time to the library. It would truly be a hardship for us to manage all that has to be done without their assistance. We wish to thank all our Trustees for their sincere interest in the library and their efforts to work on its behalf. We would like to thank Director Jean Holloway for all the assistance and advice she is always willing to give. – 134 – Our staff, Claire Lindsay and Edith Cavander, compe- tent and caring, deserve our special thanks for their dedication. Respectfully submitted, Lorraine Loughlin, Librarian Report of the De )artment of Pu )Iic Works The Department of Public Works again enjoyed year marked by progress in road work, construction and a new communication system. The Commissioners met with the Selectmen several times and Mr. Galkowski was voted as the new Chairman. Although the past year yielded financial woes, the DPW Departments again strived to get the most "Bang" out of the buck. We focused on roads again last year and were able to utilize some ever diminishing State funding to make improvements. The Commissioners held a public in- formational meeting concerning our Town Road Sys- tem. Our roadway experts, Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, explained asphalt conditions, future needs and road life as well as other items. We will need funding in the future to keep our roads up to snuff and the Yarmouthites will have a tough decision how much they can give. Both the Septage Treatment Plant and Transfer Sta- tion are being rapidly built. The DPW has become involved with the Septage Treatment Plant as it comes closer to being operational. The Commission- ers will be in charge of operations. The Transfer Sta- tion was plagued by paperwork delays in the State Department of Environmental Protection. We finally got started late in the year, but the weather was on our side. The DPW will be operating the Transfer Station in the Summer of 1991. We are lucky to have Mr. Jeffrey Costa as our Clerk of the Works on both these projects. Our Cemeteries gained a measure of respect from Special Town Meeting when the new Animal Laws were passed. Our Registered Land Surveyor, Robert Garcia, has been surveying with Assistant Town Planner, Terry Sylvia, on the Geographical Information System (GIS) for the Town. We aren't sure if Terry is an Engineer or Bob is a Planner, but theirs and others efforts will yield a very high resolution map of the Town that will be a savings to all departments. The Water Department constructed a new 1.5 million gallon, 185', water tank off Buck Island Road. A local woman made the suggestion that we paint it to look like a Lighthouse. After much discussion, some humor and a lot of serious homework we decided to paint it light blue. Our Park Department's biggest job in the summer is at our many beaches. We nearly lost our South side beaches with the wind and extremely high tide we had in December, but luckily damage was minor. The Park Director has been working long and diligently on the expansion of Sea Gull Beach and we hope to see it next year. The Landfill Superintendent is working closely with SEA Engineers on re -grading the Landfill. When our Transfer Station is open the Landfill will not be taking the volume it has been and final closure of some parts is needed. The Commissioners continue to meet every second (2nd) and fourth (4th) Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall. Engineering Department— Richard P. deMello, P.E. As in the past, the Engineering Department was fortu- nate to be able to work on a diversity of projects. As the demands on the department grow, we continue to grow professionally to meet these demands. Under the guidance of the Town Surveyor, Bob Garcia, the department worked with Terry Sylvia of the Planning Department in initiating the Town -wide Mapping Program. The following tasks were begun/ completed: selection of the mapping consultant, James W. Sewall Company of Old Town, Maine; in- stallations of 33 permanent monuments; and, sur- veying of 28 horizontal controls and 144 vertical con- trols throughout the Town of Yarmouth and portions of our neighbors—Barnstable and Dennis. – 135 – Major drainage projects were surveyed, designed, and constructed on Adams Road, Appleby Road, Bar- bara Street, Breezy Point Road, Camp Street (at Lin- coln Ave.), Cedar Street, Highbank Road, Midstream Drive, North Dennis Road, Old Town House Road, Regional Avenue, Theater Colony Way, and West Yarmouth Road. Several smaller drainage projects were also completed. Initial field work and designs were begun for drainage projects on Circuit Road, Cottage Drive, Cygnet Road, Nauhaught Road, Nobby Lane, Red Jacket Road, Suffolk Avenue and Wilfin Road (2). The department also actively participated in the Stormwater Runoff Committee. Our participation in- cluded the surveying and design of a drainage project on Circuit Road which will be the initial project around the Swan Pond area. We also continued our inventory of the piped drainage systems which empty road runoff in to wetlands throughout the Town. The necessary field work, design plans, taking plans, and public meetings were completed for the taking of the following as Town ways: North East Drive; Pump House Lane; and, Sullivan Road. A Chapter 21E preliminary hazardous waste evaluation was initiated on Mid -Tech Drive before the Town began the final taking of this private/commercial way. The department assisted the Highway Department on roadway projects on North Main Street, Old Church Street, Old Main Street, Old Mill Way, Pine Street, Playground Lane, Regional Avenue and West Yarmouth Road. The design plans for the recon- struction of Whites Path (including drainage) were nearing completion at year's end and we hope to bid the project in early spring of 1991. The department also worked with our traffic consultant Vanasse Hangen Brustlin in preparing an updated accident report, completing preliminary designs of 13 inter- sections, and updating our Pavement Management Program. A comprehensive inventory of all Town owned land was completed and computerized to list parcels by location, use (e.g.: Conservation, Water Dept., School, Park, etc.) and area. The list also includes plan and deed references for ease of determining location. Field inspections, plan reviews, surveys, designs, and/or plan preparations were completed for other departments, Boards, and Commissions. Several specific projects included: driveway designs/con- struction at the Chandler Gray Cemetery; grant reim- bursement application for the Leaf Composting project; widening of the German Hill Road layout; removal of the German Hill Road intersection "no access" limit near Union Street; preliminary site plan for a new DNR building; many roadway sideline defi- nitions; roadway and drainage bidding documents; Pheasant Cove area roadway resurfacing/patching; Site Plan Review participation; Town -owned land in- ventory; and, Assessors Map updates. Throughout the year, daily assistance was also pro- vided to the many citizens who visited or telephoned our office with requests and questions. Highway Department/Tree Warden— William E. Nixon In 1990 the Highway Department continued opera- tions as part of the Town DPW. We are functioning progressively within our department and with other town departments whenever possible. We also work closely with the Police Department in processing pa- perwork for the removal of abandoned vehicles. Our two Highway mechanics do our regular in-house maintenance on all our vehicles and equipment as well as conduct safety inspections on all town vehicles and equipment. We were also fortunate to replace one half ton pickup and one utility truck through the rec- ommendation of our Capital Budget Committee. We appreciate their recognition of this department's needs. A major part of the Highway's operations consist of maintenance functions including: Pick-up roadside litter, resolving encroachment and roadways obstruc- tion, brushing (trees, limbs & shrubs), patching pot holes, repairing aprons & berms, installing catch ba- sins, cleaning catch basins, mowing roadsides, re- moving dead animals on roadways and installing street signs and all regulatory signs (directional and informational). The Highway Superintendent is also the Town Tree Warden. The Warden oversees all requests for re- moving dead and diseased trees, new plantings, spraying of trees and plants on Town property annu- ally. Major roadwork projects completed this year were: resurfacing Main Street, South Yarmouth; Regional Ave., South Yarmouth; West Yarmouth Road (por- tion), West Yarmouth; Pheasant Cove Road, Yar- -136— mouthport (portion); and slurry sealing Pine Street, Old Church Street and Playground Lane, Yarmouthport. During our Snow & Ice season, when not plowing and sanding roadways, we continue our on-going mainte- nance of roads, vehicles and equipment. Our use of Calcium Chloride in conjunction with the regular so- dium chloride (salt) and sand mix is proving valuable. We have experienced savings in money, time and environmental impact. Throughout the year we work aggressively in evalu- ating and scheduling our present and future projects and goals. We prioritize any available State aid fund- ing and we continue to move forward in reviewing and evaluating road conditions in planning future mainte- nance. In conclusion, we are diligently working in the best interest of our Town Taxpayers and we would like to extend our appreciation for their patience and under- standing throughout this past year along with thanks to our own staff. Park/Cemetery Department— Phil Whitten The Park and Cemetery Departments have continued to grow and mature under the Public Works System. The cooperation and assistance to us by the various members of the DPW and other Town departments is appreciated. We could not do the job that we do without this help. The departmental personnel have been involved with developing maintenance and op- eration skills by attending seminars, meetings and association conferences. The high quality of services provided by this division, which touches many people both resident and tourist, will continue in the years to come. The Park Department consists of seven employees whose responsibilities are the beaches, parks, inter- section islands, playgrounds and other public areas. These responsibilities include maintenance, repairs, improvements and operation. The implementation of these responsibilities has pro- duced the following improvements and maintenance projects: 1. The new Bass Hole septic system was installed and put into operation during the summer. This greatly improves the public health and quality of the area. 2. We completed repairs to the Bass Hole comfort building as part of the facility improvement by re- placing the roof and making interior and exterior repairs. 3. A contract was bid out and awarded for the com- plete repair and improvement of the Bass Hole Boardwalk. The quality and beauty of the finished product on this undertaking has pleased everyone. 4. The new irrigation system at the Sandy Pond Facil- ity has helped us maintain a very popular and highly rated tournament softball field. The man- power and water saved by utilizing this system benefits the town. 5. We have made upgrades to facilities within the Flax Pond Recreation Area including new safer fencing of the girls softball field, new backstop, benches and seeding of the large softball field, selective tree cutting and pruning, and building improvements. 6. Various beach locations have had attention with repairs and improvements: 1. Sea Beach Gull Stairway 2. South Middle Beach Landscaping 3. Wilbur Park The year 1991 will bring us projects that are still to be done: 1. Dennis Pond Drainage 2. Sea Gull Beach Extension Parking Area 3. Handicapped bathrooms at Parkers Beach and Flax Pond 4. Repair of storm damage at Bayview Beach, Wilbur Park, Bass River, Colonial Acres, Sea Gull Exten- sion and the Baxter Grist Mill It is difficult with our busy departments to do more than the day to day operation. The concern of providing safe, acceptable service has to be weighed against the time, men and materials needed for improve- ments, repairs and maintenance. We will continue to seek to reach the balance that benefits all. The seasonal staffing is expected to remain static. We will hold the beach fees at their present levels and remain competitive for the tourist dollar. The beach income for 1990 operation was $247,568.00. This was a dramatic downturn from any of the prior years. The poor weather and struggling economy affected the beach attendance. We expect to rebound with a good summer in 1991. — 137 — The Cemetery Department now consists of 4 employ- ees who are involved with the care, operation and development of the Town's 7 cemeteries. This is an increase of one man funded through cemetery ac- counts. The increase in manpower, which was long overdue, enables us to work in a more efficient and safer manner. There were 117 burials in the Yarmouth cemeteries during 1990. There were 50 cemetery lots sold (2 4 - grave lots, 35 2 -grave lots and 12 1 -grave lots), and 1 grave lot was provided for a veteran at no charge. The total revenue from the sale of lots was $23,710.00, ($18,600.00 for the lots, $4,650.00 for perpetual care and $460.00 for recording fees). Two lots (1 4 -grave and 1 2 -grave) were bought back by the Town from the owners at their original cost. Substantial improvements have been made to the Chandler Gray Cemetery in preparation for it's devel- opment and use as Yarmouth's main cemetery. A program of landscaping, gravestone and tree maintenance has enhanced the condition of all the public cemeteries. We will continue to strive for effi- cient quality care of the burial grounds. It is our intent to continue the inventory of the burials and gravestones within the Ancient Cemetery. All the data will be put on a computer to enable us to retrieve information quicker. Future endeavors include the development of a flag policy for veteran's gravestones, a standardization of rules for all Yarmouth cemeteries, and further im- provements at Chandler Gray and Pine Grove Cem- eteries. The Park and Cemetery Departments are really only as good as those who are a part of it. I am proud of the employees and our accomplishments. They have made and will continue to make the difference. Sanitation Department—Peter Homer This year, rubbish at the Landfill decreased again from 35,423 tons last year, to 32,386 tons this year. There are three reasons for this: 1. The slow down of the building trade. 2. Increased recycling. 3. The construction of the Compost Area and its first year open for the homeowner. This has been a pleasant expansion of the services at the Landfill. When you bring your leaves into the Compost Area, you must dump them loose, or de -bag them over the Jersey barriers, into the trench. We are reducing the total amount of material composted by over 2,000 tons a year. We need everyone's help to keep this project a success and keep our disposal costs down. We are presently recycling newspapers, magazines, used motor oil, glass, metals, aluminum and batteries. We also are removing from the Landfill, under con- tract, brush, tires and batteries. With the completion of the Transfer Station, this summer, we will be sending most of the rubbish to SEMASS. They will not accept all the items that are now allowed to be dumped in our rolloff containers, i.e. rugs, furniture and large bulky items. If anyone has a question, ask the Gate Attendants before you dump the item in the rolloff container. Remember all mate- rials put in the rolloff containers must be bagged, boxed or confined from blowing. This year septage pumpings went down from 6,618,980 last year to 5,607,340 gallons this year. The Landfill was open 362 days this year, closing only for Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day and New Year's Day. Water Department—Paul Wilson Number of services added to the system 104 Present number of active service connections 15,135 Average length of new service connections 78' Miles of water main added to the distribution system .61 Miles of water main in the distribution system 286.48 Number of fire hydrants added to the system 29 Present number of fire hydrants in the system 1849 Number of gravel packed wells 28 Number of active pumping stations 24 Gallons of water pumped for the year 1,193,410 Total acres of land maintained by the Water Department 963 Water production decreased in 1990 by 8.20 percent with the peak week production of 51,122,000 gallons occurring between the 9th and 15th of July. Peak day production of 8,249,000 gallons on July 9th was a — 138 — decrease of 933,000 gallons from the previous year's peak day consumption. Rainfall for the year which is recorded at the main station, located at 102 Union Street, was 50.67 inches, an increase of 1.91 inches from 1989. Last year we reported the possibility of a State man- dated water corrosion control program within the town. Initial estimated cost of the program was ap- proximately 3.7 million dollars. The latest estimated cost including changes to the original program is 4.2 million dollars. This will necessitate a water rate in- crease in the near future. As the existing water distribution system ages, the number of emergency and leak detection repairs to water services and mains continue to increase. Dur- ing 1990 a larger than normal amount of time and financial resources were expended on emergency repairs. It is our hope that we will be able to return to our program of upgrading undersized water mains in the Spring of 1991. We have commenced with the re -mapping of all water gate valves and water services within the distribution system. This project will be ongoing and give us the capability of storing and retrieving gate valve and water service data from existing computers. Several years ago the Water Department imple- mented preventive maintenance programs for fire hydrants and pumping facilities. This concept has proven to be successful in that equipment and facili- ties require less emergency corrective maintenance. In 1990 we initiated limited preventive maintenance on domestic water services. It is hoped that we will be able to continue this on a permanent basis if funds are available. The new 1.5 million gallon water storage tank off Buck Island Road in West Yarmouth became operational in 1990. At the same time the 250,000 gallon Camp Street Tank, a town landmark since the 1950's, was removed. The new tank will enhance fire protection and increase water availability during peak demand periods in West Yarmouth. I, as Director, would like to thank and commend all DPW Department Heads for another good year. Through your efforts in working as a team the DPW is working smoothlyand efficiently. The DPW Commissioners and Staff wish to thank all the Yarmouth residents for their past support and look forward to working with and for all in the future. Sincerely, Philip B. Shea, Director, DPW Mark S. Galkowski, Chairman, Board of Public Works Commissioners Leo Hurley, Board of Public Works Commissioner Donald O. Potter, Board of Public Works Commissioner Report of the Historical Commission In 1990, two historically significant areas of Yarmouth were accepted for listing on the State and National Register of Historic Places, the culmination of a 5 year effort by this Commission. The largest district is South Yarmouth/Bass River which encompasses over 400 sites and structures. The Yarmouth Camp Ground, with over 70 structures, received the same designa- tion and special mention was made about the build- ings retaining a high degree of their original architec- tural integrity. The Bray Farm (c1780) has been submitted for listing on the State and National Register. The resident ten- ants, Steve and Elizabeth Wood, welcome visitors as well as group tours (group tours by appointment). Baxter Mill (1710) was finally opened to the public on Memorial Day. Thanks to Nathan Eatough and Peter Gibbs, as guides, the Mill was open to the public Thursday through Sunday until Labor Day. Through the joint efforts of Morris Johnson (Natural Re- sources) and Phil Whitten (Parks Dept.) this historic site was kept in fine condition for residents and tour- ists to enjoy. A 1990 grant from the Historical Society of Old Yarmouth (HSOY) has enabled the Commission to continue the documentation and recording of infor- mational data of the town owned cemeteries. The Commission is grateful to HSOY for their vision and subsequent assistance in making it possible to work toward the completion of this project. — 139 — The enactment of the 1989 Demolition Delay Ordi- nance resulted in 10 requested reviews all of which were approved. The Commission initiated an annual Recognition Award, the purpose of which is to call attention to work done by individuals, groups, or businesses that in any way aids in the preservation, restoration or rehabilita- tion of historic Yarmouth. As a result of the Cape Cod Commission Act, this Commission became involved with other Cape His- torical Commissions to provide input for developing realistic goals and policies for the "Cape Cod Regional Policy Plan" in order to protect historic assets and preservation efforts. The search for space for storing archival material continues. The Commission regretted accepting the resignation of Judy Thomas whose keen appreciation of history combined with her literary talents contributed to pub- lishing Old Homes and Gathering Places. An appreciation of thanks goes to retiring members John Clark, Winnie Howland, and Ed Martel for their long hours given during the many years they have served the town to heighten the community's aware- ness of Yarmouth's impressive historic assets. The Commission welcomes new member Duncan Berry and associates Joanne Harrington, Fritz Lindquist, and Jeanne Routhier who bring new and vital skills to the Historical Commission. Respectfully submitted, Elizabeth Antonellis, Co -chairperson Charlotte Benner, Co -chairperson J. Duncan Berry, Vice -chairperson M. Catherine Carney Priscilla Gregory Richard Neitz Janet White Associates: Barbara Amster Jack Braginton-Smith Joann Harrington Fritz Lindquist Edward Maroney Jeanne Routhier Rosalie Swanzey Terry Sylvia Robert Tilley Report of the Yarmouth Cable Television Advisory Committee This past year saw the Yarmouth Cable Television Advisory Committee brought up to its full strength. We welcome aboard the new members, each of whom bring a new dimension to the committee. We have spent the year handling several routine complaints between subscribers and the company. Each has been resolved to a mutual understanding. A decision was reached early in the year over some contract language concerning the wiring of two public buildings. An agreement was reached with the com- pany for them to wire the Bass River Golf Course for cable television under terms of the current license. We held our annual review hearing at town hall. There was not a great outpouring of subscribers attending. This is a far cry from the packed house of several years ago. This is a testament to the great strides the company has made over the past years in trying to be more amiable towards the subscriber base. The committee continues to monitor the progress of the rebuilding program within the town of Yarmouth. The initial phases of the construction program got underway in the latter part of 1990 with construction continuing through mid-October of 1991. Subscribers should begin to be hooked to the new system by March 1, 1991 and final hookups throughout town completed by mid October The Committee recommended six sites in town for the live local origination of television pictures for use on the town controlled municipal channel. These include: D -Y High School, Mattachese Middle School, South Yarmouth Library, Town Hall, Station Two Fire Meet- ing room and the senior citizens center. These are expected to be on-line at the conclusion of the rebuild- ing program. Once the new system of cable is in place, the town of Yarmouth will be able to enjoy the state of the art — 140 — cable system and will be able to receive some fifty- four channels of programming. Respectfully submitted, Yarmouth Cable Advisory Committee Ren Nichols, Chairman John Meehan, Jr. Dr. Gloria Brundage Bob Hermanowski, Secretary Gerald Garnick Richard Bronske Raymond LaPierre and Richard Lukasewski, alternate member Report of the Fair Housing Committee INTRODUCTION The Yarmouth Fair Housing Committee is responsible for the coordination of factors and conditions that affect housing availability and those factors that ex- pand access to housing in the Town of Yarmouth. Specifically the Committee dealt with four develop- mental activities during 1990. • Review of potential sites and proposed develop- ments for affordable housing. • Support for, and coordination with, the German Hill Estates Affordable Housing Project off Union Street. • Commencement of support and coordination for the Setucket Road Affordable Housing Project. • Outreach and reporting activities to the Common- wealth concerning local fair housing activities, poli- cies, and responsibilities. COMMITTEE ACTIVITIES 1990 was a year of continued expansion of activities by the Fair Housing Committee. The Committee con- tinued to function as the "Local Housing Partnership" Committee as designated by Massachusetts Execu- tive Office of Communities & Development. As such it must review all affordable housing developments which use the Massachusetts Home Ownership Pro- gram (HOP). The Committee met 29 times in 1990, plus several additional meetings with the Board of Selectmen to coordinate the German Hill and Setucket Road projects, and other affordable housing matters. GERMAN HILL ESTATES • In February the "ground breaking" for German Hill Estates Affordable Housing Project was held and work commenced both on new German Hill Road and the homes in the subdivision. • Applications were taken out by 525 persons for German Hill between January and March. Of these 126 were pre -qualified and entered into the lottery. • On April 20 three separate lotteries were held at Town Hall for the 37 single family houses at Ger- man Hill. The three were for minorities, Yarmouth residents, and state residents. All 37 homes were assigned at that time; 92%, 34 of 37, went to Yarmouth residents or people employed here. The lottery was managed by Dacey Homes, Inc., the project developer. • During the period between February and Novem- ber German Hill Estates was under construction by Dacey Homes. Many town agencies assisted in expediting the undertaking such as the Department of Public Works, Engineering Dept., Board of Heath and the Building Dept. • On November 29, 1990, a "grand opening" was held at German Hill. State, County and local offi- cials attended the ribbon cutting ceremony signify- ing the successful completion of the project. SETUCKET ROAD AFFORDABLE HOUSING In the Fall of 1990 with the completion of the German Hill Project approaching the Fair Housing Committee turned its attention to 19 acres of town -owned land designated for affordable housing off Setucket Road. Five acres are proposed to be used for some 18 single family units; a portion will be designated for Town and School District employees; the remainder will be af- fordable units for Yarmouth residents. The remaining surrounding 14 acres is to be retained as "open space". On August 20, 1990 an informational meeting was held with the abutters and `parties in interest" for Setucket Road site. A very useful and positive inter- change was held. The ability to explain the project and illustrate conditions similar to German Hill was very helpful. —141 — On November 19, 1990 an informational meeting was held with town employees, and bank officials and the pre -qualifying process for Setucket Road started. During the Fall, nine local financial institutions were contacted and interviewed as to their individual, pri- vate, affordable housing programs, that might be used in relation to Setucket Road. QUESTIONNAIRE CONCERNING A TOWN SPONSORED EMPLOYEE PROJECT In late September a simple financial questionnaire was sent to all town employees and School District employees explaining Setucket Road as it was de- veloping, that it would be a project using town land and private financing. No state assistance was ex- pected, although it appeared this project would qualify under the states' Local Initiative Program. A small but substantial response was received. REPORTING AND COORDINATION OF FAIR, HOUSING ACTIVITIES The reporting activities of the Fair Housing Committee concerning "fair housing" issues were continued dur- ing the year. The Committee and the Townr.PJapper report on four major fair housing and employment matters in a complete manner on a quarterly, basis. One complaint of discrimination din housing was brought to the Fair Housing Committee's attention in 1990 and resolved. EXPANSION OF MEMBERSHIP 1990 was the first year that the expanded member- .0 ship (9 members and 3 alternates) was in effect, with staggered 3 year terms. This proved to be a useful way of involving and orienting people to Fair Housing Committee activities. Respectfully submitted, William A. Wood, Chairman Ronald Wynn, Vice -Chairman Rev. Charles Bergstrom Madeline Manchuk Ann McCorkle Paula MacLelland Rev. John Bishop Gail Saragoza Pearl Wolfson, (Housing Authority) Alternate Members Donna Raymond, Historian Gloria Fallstich Richard Fitzgerald Joseph Gregory, (Planning Board) Former Alternate Members Gloria Larson Christopher Jolly Former Members James Falzone Michael Curran Staff Support David Kellogg, Town Planner Mary Ellen Hautanen, Secretary Dacey Homes Inc. of Hyannis, (Developer for German Hill) Report of the Recreation Commission The purpose of the Recreation Commission is to offer recreational activities to the citizens of Yarmouth. Programs are open to people of all ages year-round. The numerous programs vary from non -instructional to organized leagues. The Flax Pond Adventure Program was operated for the second consecutive year on both full day and half day basis. 277 children enrolled for full day pro- gram and an additional 257 children participated in the half day session. A difficult economy presents the challenge for us to increase enrollment. We hope to inject more variety and creativity into these programs to keep this worthwhile summer experience operating at its optimal level. One of our goals for 1991 is to sponsor programs for youths who are not oriented toward organized sports, such as dances, and other opportunities for social interaction. We perceive the term "recreation" very broadly and feel that there are needs that can be addressed through creative planning. We welcome ideas and suggestions from the public in this regard. A "needs survey" is perhaps the best way we can elicit valuable public input. —142— The supervision of lifeguards, undertaken. by the Rec- reation Department in 1988 continues to be an area of major responsibility during the summer season. The Department's management of 43 full-time summer lifeguards has helped maintain our beaches as safe, well -staffed recreational areas. We have dedicated ourselves to the principle that all of the children of our town should be able to partici- pate in the programs regardless of the economic sta- tus of their families. To this end, we have made available a significant number of scholarships at our summer camp and have publicized the availability of fee waivers, based upon need, in our other youth programs as well. One of our major concerns continues to be the lack of a sufficient number of fields, gymnasiums, motel pools, and other facilities needed for the continuing growth of our programs and the increasing participa- tion of the town's citizens. A permanent recreational center would enhance the quality of existing in -door programs and allow for a greater variety of leisure activities aimed towards full - filling unaddressed needs (e.g. a game room, arts and crafts, dance, etc.). A town owned gymnasium would be of tremendous benefit for both the youth and adult year-round basketball programs. We will continue to explore all avenues to build a "community center" which the Commission maintains is paramount to our purpose statement and is a pri- ority. The Commission realizes that most of our programs are supported and administered by volunteers. We wish additional space could be provided here so that we could recognize all those who have volunteered their time, energy and enthusiasm during this past year. The high quality of our programs can only be maintained by such community involvement, and we thank each of you who have so generously aided in the success of these programs. We continue to commit ourselves to good quality programs for all segments of our population within the budgetary constraints of the current fiscal climate. While much of our efforts must be focused on main- taining the quality of existing programs, we look ahead toward the creation of new ones as well. Our objective is to strive to include as many people as possible within the framework of our recreational plans. We feel a responsibility to those in our community to use our best efforts to enhance the quality of life for the children and adults who live here. We welcome the challenge to do so and are confident we will see continued progress in that direction. Continued community support is essential for us to continue to meet our objectives. We believe that the human resources are present in our community to make our endeavor a successful one. Respectfully submitted, Michael Stone, Chairman Peter Durney, Vice -Chairman Glenn VanWickle, Financial Advisor Dr. John Serijan Mary Lou Lapsley Deborah Clark Gail Puopolo Gerald LaBelle Patricia M. Armstrong, Director Donna T. Ashley, Secretary — 143 — Report of the, Recycling and Solid Waste Advisory Committee In May 1990 the Recycling Committee and the Solid Waste Advisory Committee were combined for im- proved efficiency at the request of the two Commit- tees. This report covers the activities of both Com- mittees as combined under the name Recycling and Solid Waste Advisory Committee. The Committee has continued to monitor progress on the final design and construction of the Transfer Sta- tion through which Yarmouth and Barnstable's solid waste will be shipped to SEMASS at Rochester, Mass. for combustion and generation of electric power. Initial operation of the Transfer Station is ex- pected by Aug. 1, 1991. Considerable attention has continued to be focused on recycling solid waste as a way of minimizing landfill use, SEMASS costs and environmental impact. A report with recommendations for increased recycling was submitted to the Public Works Commissioners and the Board of Selectmen on Aug. 17, 1990. The Committee has also represented the Town on the Barnstable County Recycling Advisory Committee formed to assist the Cape Cod Commission in as- sessing the progress of a contracted Cape -wide study by RIS, Inc. to recommend regional solutions for solid waste recycling. The RIS final report is expected early in 1991. In June 1990 the State issued through the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) a milestone Solid Waste Master Plan calling for banning from landfills or waste to energy facilities a variety of materials such as leaves, tires, aluminum, metal and glass containers, plastics and recyclable paper on a graded time scale from 1991 to 1994. This report has profound implica- tions on waste disposal for towns such as Yarmouth. The Committee has reviewed the State plan and re- ported on its implications to the DPW and the Board of Selectmen. During the year members of the Committee have visited the recycling centers at Brewster and Dennis and the private South Shore Recycling Center in Sandwich. Members also attended a Recycling fu- tures Conference in Boston on Nov. 10. Initial con- tacts have been made on recycling issues with the D -Y School District and the Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce. The Committee is currently engaged in developing a Solid Waste Master Plan for Yarmouth including all aspects of our solid waste management strategies for the next 3-5 years or more. We hope to have this report completed by May 1, 1991. During the year the Committee regretfully accepted the resignations of Mr. J. Gorham Clift and Fred Lobban. We also sadly note the death of Charles Van Dusen after long service with the Recycling Commit- tee. Respectfully submitted, David W. Lillie, Chairman Donald J. Sullivan, Vice -Chairman John Peschier, Vice -Chairman John R. Blizard Robert Dean Peter Homer David Mason — 144 — Report of the Personnel Board The Personnel Board is an advisory board to the Board of Selectmen. It is composed of five members, one of whom is appointed by the Finance Committee, plus one alternate. The Board's duties are to review and recommend to the Board of Selectmen 1. the establishment of policies, procedures and regu- lations as it deems necessary for non-union posi- tions; 2. the appropriate content and format of all existing job descriptions as well as all new positions based on job content; 3. suggested changes in the compensation schedule for seasonal positions, and; 4. other related duties assigned by the Board of Se- lectmen. During 1990, at the request of the Board of Select- men, the Personnel Board reviewed and classified all library positions, as the libraries have been a some- what independent operation from the rest of the town, and a determination is being made on whether or not the libraries should be apart of the Town of Yarmouth in total commencing in FY '92. Other classifications which came before the Board were in the areas of the Director of Council on Aging being reassigned to the Department Head pay schedule, and a review of the Superintendent of Sanitation position. The Board of Selectmen also requested that the Per- sonnel Board (1) discuss whether or not committee members should be considered in the Annual Awards Program for length of service; (2) review the Town of Mashpee's Volunteer in Government Service Pro- gram to determine the merit and benefit to the Town of Yarmouth for proposing a similar program; and review material regarding proposing a new classification study for FY '92 covering the Town of Yarmouth em- ployees. During the year, the Board also reviewed and recom- mended changes to the Personnel Policy Guidelines and the Miscellaneous Compensation Schedule. After several years of membership stability, 1990 was a year of change. We will greatly miss the valuable input of Stan Ellis and the Finance Committee mem- ber Don Tuers. However, we are happy to welcome two new members: Mary Ann Bragg, and Susan Merritt-Glenny. Their diversified backgrounds will pro- vide new insights during the Board's deliberations. Respectfully submitted, Betty -Jane Burkhardt, Chairman Mary Ann Bragg, Vice -Chairman Susan Merritt-Glenny John Swenson, Alternate Report of the Water Quality Advisory Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of the Town of Yarmouth: Construction of the septage treatment plant is pro- ceeding very well and on schedule for operation in 1992. The main treatment facility is well along and looking very good. The 10 million gallon treated -ef- fluent storage tank, the most visible structure on the site, is nearly complete. The building enclosing the septage handling and treatment structures and equipment, and housing the operator's offices, is vir- tually complete structurally and the inside work is progressing very well. The spray irrigation disposal facility is virtually complete, and the grass is growing well. There were some problems in getting the irriga- tion equipment and electronic controls to work prop- erly, but they have been resolved. The pipeline to carry the treated water from the main plant to the spray irrigation field is installed and the disturbed section of Winslow -Gray Road has been nicely repaved. The only hold up now is with the final con- tract for the sludge dewatering and composting facili- ties. That contract also has the main odor control facilities. It is one of the ironies of this project that after all the effort that the WQAC, in response to public input, put into seeing that this treatment plant would not release offensive odors, we are having difficulty getting the state to approve an air quality permit. It has been a long and difficult process, but we will have a septage treatment plant that this town can be very proud of in 1992. The Committee has spent a good deal of time this year developing and drafting a regulation that will establish a program for the inspection and mainte- nance of all on-site sewage disposal systems. The — 145 — regulation is expected to be adopted by the Board of Health by next summer after the required public hearing. We have also worked closely with the Dennis WQAC and Health Department to make sure our partner in this treatment plant adopts a similar pro- gram. We have also been able to take advantage of the experience of Orleans, Wellfleet, and Eastham's program that is in operation. As a result we think that our program will do the job with minimal burden on the citizenry. The Public Education Subcommittee continued to provide information on septic systems and on water resources conservation and protection. We thank David Seeley, past WQAC member, for continuing to keep our information stations at the post offices and the Town Hall stocked with pamphlets, etc. Pam Carter arranged an essay contest this spring for the third, fourth, and fifth grades at the John Simpkins School. The subject was water conservation in the home. The five best essays in each grade were awarded plaques, courtesy of the Cape Cod Board of Realtors, and all of the children who participated were given certificates of appreciation at a school assembly in May. We look forward to continuing this program in 1991. We worked with the Department of Natural Resources and the Waterways Committee to try to address the problem of sewage being dumped from boats, which is a contributing factor to the widespread shellfish closing in our coastal waters. We considered ways to provide pump -out facilities for removing the sewage from boats with on -board toilets, but nothing has yet come to the point that it can be put into effect. This problem is also being discussed by other towns as well as at the county and state level, with limited action so far. We shall continue to work to protect the Town's water resources in accord with the wishes of the Selectmen. We thank the Selectmen, the Town employees (vol- unteer and paid), and the general citizenry for their continuing support and cooperation without which our efforts would be futile. We particularly appreciate the support and assistance of our secretary, Connie Lobody. Respectfully submitted, John A. Moser, Technical Advisor John L. Mulkeen, Chairman Bruce G. Murphy, Vice Chairman Richard E. Maxwell Stanley H. Maynard Harold F. Reichard Donald P. Reynolds John A. Rhynd Chester R. Ryder Public Education Subcommittee: Pamela Carter Richard Ozimek David Seeley Report of the License & Permits Office For the first time, we are happy to submit our annual report for the year 1990. The License & Permits office issues resident Beach and Landfill stickers, Shellfish Licenses, and also renews and issues Liquor, Enter- tainment, Amusement and Class I & II Car Dealers Licenses. Among other duties, we compile data for budget purposes of annual consumption and cost of energy, telephone, purchasing and town hall and other properties. The following is a list of stickers and licenses issued in 1990. Beach Stickers 8,916 Landfill Stickers 8,107 Resident Shellfish 522 Non -Resident Shellfish 2 Commercial Shellfish 41 Liquor Licenses 77 Entertainment Licenses 34 Automatic Amusements Permits 46 Amusement Licenses 9 Class I Car Dealers License 4 Class II Car Dealers License 14 Respectfully submitted, Rhonda LaFrance Wilma Prada — 146 — Report of the Yarmouth Arts Council The Arts Council was finally successful in having Art Lottery funds placed in a separate interest bearing account. Thus assuring funds would be available to grant recipients. The Selectmen appointed a new member, Ruth Sherman, to the Council in 1990. The following events and activities were funded with Arts Lottery Grants: • Cape Cod Art Association—partial assistance, heating bills and hot water heater $800. • Historical Society of Old Yarmouth—restoration of paintings $699. • Cape Museum of Fine Arts—childrens art show $350. • Yarmouth Library—book discussion program $375. • Martin L. King, Jr. Cultural Arts Group—childrens workshops $357. • Showcase of local performers $350. • Funding models for painting group $300. • Bus transportation for students to PASS perfor- mance $207. • Scholarship to summer ballet program $200. • Backdrop scrim for ballet performance of Nut- cracker $400. • Funds to assist writer in creating a journal $480. • Production of Cape Cod Symphony Orchestra $1,000 • Performance of Cape Cod Chamber Ensemble $300. • Creation of a series of ballet paintings $450. • Assistance for Friends of String Students trip to Nova Scotia to perform $1,000. • PASS tickets for students to attend 4 performances $1,876. Respectfully submitted, Joyce Kenney, Chairman Pauline Havner Ruth Sherman Evelyn Seaman Ann Smith Sally White Janet Gilmore Marjorie Walker Mary Jeanne Routhier Report of the Board of Appeals The Board of Appeals herewith submits its annual report for the calendar year 1990. The Board of Appeals was established by the Yarmouth Zoning By Law to act in all matters arising under that By Law. The responsibilities of the Board of Appeals are to hear and decide petitions/appeals for: a) special permits b) variances from the terms of the By Law c) appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector It is a five member Board appointed by the Selectmen. There are also associate/alternate members ap- pointed by the Selectmen. The Board is scheduled to meet the second and fourth Thursday of each month. The Zoning Administrator is an arm of the Board of Appeals and is appointed by the Board of Appeals subject to confirmation of the Selectmen. The Zoning Administrator carries out the powers of the Board of Appeals. David B. Oman is the Zoning Administrator. The Sign Design Review Board is an advisory com- mittee to the Board of Appeals on sign variances. Its responsibility is to review sign variances before they go to the Board of Appeals and to make a recom- mendation to the Board of Appeals. Members: Fern LeMay Ronald Schmidt Lynne Mcllveen The year 1990 saw the appointment of a new Chair- man, Leslie Campbell. It was a busy year for the Board of Appeals. The following are the statistics for the calendar year: Number of Appeals Heard: 104 Number of Variances requested and granted: 13 Number of Variances requested and denied: 12 Number of Variances requested and withdrawn: 3 – 147 – Number of Special Permits requested and granted: Number of Special Permits requested and denied: Number of Special Permits requested and withdrawn: Number of Temporary Special Permits requested and Granted: 33 9 3 5 Number of Appeals to overturn the Building Inspector's Decision Granted 2 Sign Variances requested and granted: 6 Sign Variances requested and denied: 2 Total Number of Regular Meetings: Total Number of Zoning Administrator Meetings: Total Number of Comprehensive Permit Meetings: 21 8 1 Total Meetings all inclusive: 30 The Board would like to extend its appreciation to all of the members and alternates who volunteer their time to serve on this Board and to the people of the Town of Yarmouth who give us the opportunity to serve our community. Regular Members Leslie Campbell, Chairman Fritz Lindquist, Vice Chairman Donald Henderson Joyce Sears David S. Reid, Clerk Alternate Members David B. Oman Philip Magnuson Richard Neitz Ronald Schmidt Roger Tuttle Thomas George Richard Halverstadt DeWitt Davenport Morris Johnson Judy Sullivan Nancy Harrison Report of the Yarmouth Police Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Submitted herewith is the report of the Police Department's activities for the year 1990. I am pleased to report that the Yarmouth Police De- partment was once again the recipient of a Governor's Highway Safety Council grant for the selective en- forcement of DWI and Speeding regulations. Well over 100 citations were issued to violators during the ten evenings that the program was operated and several drunk drivers were removed from our roads. Also during 1990, we received unanimous approval by Town Meeting Vote for a totally rewritten False Alarm By -Law that we presented jointly with the Fire Department. This new by-law should greatly reduce the number of false alarms that we respond to and therefore reduce the risk of response -related injuries to both citizens and officers, alike. Further, the en- forcement of this new by-law should increase preven- tive patrol time through the reduction of false alarms and improve our officers' morale through the reduc- tion or elimination of chronic false alarms. On the down side, I'm sorry to report that we've lost Officer Mike Harrington to the Los Angeles Police Department. He served our Town well in his three year tenure here and we certainly wish him the best of luck. Our new 800 mhz. radio system is now fully opera- tional and has greatly improved the quality of our communications by the total elimination of interfer- ence and dead spots. Please accept our special thanks for your support and funding of this much needed equipment. Every member of this department is keenly aware of the effects of the recent downturn in our economy. We pledge to continue to provide the highest level of service possible. Please don't hesitate to call on us if you observe any strange or unusual occurrences, such as, strange vehicles or persons in your neighbor- hood. — 148 — Finally, I wish to thank the members of my department for the fine job they're doing, and further, thank the Board of Selectmen, the Executive Secretary's Office, and our Citizens for their continued support and coop- eration. Respectfully submitted, Robert F. Chapman, Chief of Police Deaths: Natural Causes Suicides Homicides Motor Vehicle Accidents: Persons Killed Persons Injured Arrests or Detentions: Protective Custody By -Laws Motor Vehicle Oper Under Influence Warrants Criminal Narcotics Juvenile (Male) Juvenile (Female) Motor Veh 250 O.U.I. 125 Drug 55 Warrants 342 600 500 400 300 200 100 1990 Arrests or Detentions Criminal 450 By-Laws165 Juviniles 55 Protect Cust. 455 1988, 89, & 90 Arrests/Detentions 37 30 5 2 769 4 392 1897 466 108 250 128 342 460 55 66 22 Female 22 Male 66 By -Laws Criminal Motor O.U.I. Drug Warrants Veh -1988 031989 01990 Protect Cust Cruiser Mlles: Calls for Services: Complaints All Other Property Value: Stolen Recovered Alarms: Secure Employee Error Owner Error Defective Power Failure Break or Entry Pistol Permits Issued: Firearms I.D.s Issued: Vehicles Towed by Duty Wrecker: MONIES TURNED OVER TO TOWN Collected From Court Non -Criminal Vehicle: Criminal Vehicle: By -Law Fines: Court Costs: Sub Total: Parking Violations: Records Dept: Officers Details: Detail Sur -Charge: Sub Total: Grand Total: Motor Vehicle Offenses Non -Criminal Abandoned Motor Vehicle Allowing Improper Person Allowing MV Run Unattended Altered MV Height Backing Up On Ramp Defective Equipment Driving on Sidewalk Excessive Noise Failure to: Change of Address Dim Lights Display Flares Display. Lights Display Reg. Sticker —149- 447,615 18,117 3,626 14,491 717,572 181,590 1,971 1,329 185 300 100 40 17 82 131 581 171,697.50 27,436.50 5,295.00 634.00 207,063.00 5,508.00 7,913.00 166,172.09 4,526.76 184,119.85 391,182.85 2 6 1 1 1 128 3 26 15 2 1• 4 0 Grant Right of Way Keep Right Obey Signs or Signals Prevent Load Spill Report MVA Signal Turn Stay in Marked Lanes Stop/Slow @ Intersection Stop for Police Officer Use Care & Caution Use Child Restraints Use Eye Protection Wear Helmet Yield Yield to Ambulance Following too Close Follow w/in 300' of Emergency Vehicle Excessive Smoke Illegally Tinted Windows Impeded Operation Improper Passing Improper Display of Plate Improper Turning Increase Speed While Passed Littering No License in Possession No Plate Lights No Splash Guards No Registration in Possession No Tail Lights Obstructing Traffic One Way Street Violation Operating MV on Beach Operating RV on Public Way Operating without lights Operating with open Container Pass/No Pass Passing, View Obstructed Racing Red Light/Stop Sign Right on Red School Bus Violations Speeding Uninspected Unregistered Violation of License Restrictions 27 12 3 1 0 1 154 3 18 86 1 4 5 16 2 23 8 3 3 10 11 7 2 0 1 73 0 2 25 0 5 1 1 1 6 3 21 1 2 154 3 1 710 162 98 6 CRIMINAL Altered VIN Altered Inspection Sticker Attached Plates False Name to P.O. Forged MV Documents Leaving Scene of MVA Minor Transporting Alcohol MV Trespass Operating after Revocation Operating after Suspension Operating to Endanger Operating without a License Unauthorized Use Uninsured Using MV to Commit a Crime Vehicular Homicide TOTAL CITATIONS ISSUED IN 1990: TOTAL CHARGES: Criminal: Non -Criminal Not Listed Above Warnings: —150- 0 0 44 10 15 143 28 4 21 88 54 78 0 36 0 1150 2387 521 1866 496 Offenses Actual Total Percent Offense Reported Unfounded Offenses Cleared Cleared Murder & Non-Neg Manslaug 2 2 2 100.0 Vehicular Homicide 2 2 2 100.0 Att. Murder 2 2 2 100.0 Att Suicide 11 11 10 90.9 Rape: of a male 1 1 1 100.0 Forcible Rape 12 1 11 4 36.3 Rape: Other Weapon 1 1 0.0 Rape: Ass w/intent 266-24 1 1 1 100.0 Att. Rape, no wpn 4 4 1 25.0 Rape (14 & under) 1 1 1 100.0 Fugitive fm. Justice 1 1 1 100.0 Threat to Commit a Crime 40 40 32 80.0 Robbery: Handgun; Gas Stati 2 2 1 50.0 Robbery: Handgun; Cony Stor 1 1 0.0 Robbery: Handgun; Oth Comm 1 1 0.0 Robbery: Handgun; Misc 1 1 0.0 Robbery: Knf/Cut Inst; Ga 1 1 0.0 Robbery: Strong Arm; Comm 1 1 0.0 Rob: Unarmed 5 5 1 20.0 Rob, Att/Arm 1 1 0.0 Robbery: Att 1 1 1 100.0 False Info. to PO 13 13 13 100.0 A&B: Aggravated; Public Bld 1 1 1 100.0 A&B 128 128 108 84.3 A&B Collect Loan (265-13C 1 1 1 100.0 A&B Domestic (209A) 103 103 100 97.0 A&B: Aggravated; Residence 2 2 2 100.0 A&B PO: Oth WPN; Street 4 4 4 100.0 A&B On PO 5 5 5 100.0 Assault Int to Murder 3 3 3 100.0 Assault 3 3 1 33.3 Assault -Domestic (209A) 8 8 8 100.0 A&B DW -Domestic (209A) 9 9 9 100.0 A&B OW -Firearm 1 1 0.0 A&B DW -Knife 10 10 10 100.0 A&3 DW -Shod Foot 10 10 9 90.0 A&B DW Other 24 24 21 87.5 ADW 26 26 23 88.4 Att. Kidnapping 2 2 1 50.0 Kidnapping 7 3 4 4 100.0 Burglary: Forcible Entry; 0 102 102 10 9.8 Burglary: Unlawful Entry: R 46 1 45 13 28.8 Burglary: Unlawful Entry; 0 11 11 2 18.1 Annoying Phone Calls 53 53 10 18.8 Harrassment 17 17 5 29.4 Threat to Commit Murder 20 20 18 90.0 Intim Witness 1 1 1 100.0 Threatening Phone Calls 15 15 5 33.3 Bomb Threat 1 1 0.0 Burglary: Forcible Entry; R 313 313 57 18.2 B&E&L to a Depository 5 5 1 20.0 Att. B&E 40 40 7 17.5 Att B&E Other 13 13 2 15.3 Poss. Burg. Tools 7 7 7 100.0 -151 - Offenses Actual Total Percent Offense Reported Unfounded Offenses Cleared Cleared Pocket Picking 1 1 0.0 Larc from Person 1 1 1 100.0 Purse Snatching 1 1 0.0 Larceny from Coin Op Mach 11 11 8 72.7 Larc from a Building 4 4 2 50.0 Larceny Firearm 1 1 0.0 Larceny Over 21 1 20 8 40.0 Larceny Under 18 18 5 27.7 Shoplifting 47 47 34 72.3 B&E to a MV 15 15 5 33.3 Larc MV Parts 101 101 7 6.9 B&E&L to a MV 95 95 11 11.5 Larceny MV Plate 44 44 1 2.2 Larceny from MV 9 9 1 11.1 Larceny Bicycle 44 44 1 2.2 Larceny by Check 1 1 1 100.0 Larceny 263 2 261 54 20.6 Larceny: From B&E 259 1 258 39 15.1 Att. Larceny 3 3 2 66.6 Defrauding Innkeeper 8 8 7 87.5 Use of MV Felony 2 2 2 100.0 Recovered MV/Stolen Elsew 16 16 16 100.0 MV Theft: Auto; Street 3 3 1 33.3 MV Theft: Auto; Parking Lot 12 2 10 2 20.0 MV Theft: Auto; All Other 25 25 13 52.0 MV Theft: Truck; Parking Lo 1 1 0.0 Unauth. Use MV 13 13 11 84.6 MV Theft: Truck; All Other 3 3 1 33.3 MV Theft: MC; All Other 1 1 0.0 MV Theft: Oth MV: All Other 6 6 1 16.6 Arson: Inhabited, 1 Occup, 7 7 4 57.1 Arson: Uninhabited, 1 Occu 1 1 0.0 Arson: Uninhabited, Commun 1 1 0.0 Arson: Motor Vehicle 2 2 0.0 Arson 3 3 3 100.0 Forgery and Uttering 2 2 1 50.0 Forgery 2 2 2 100.0 Forged MV Documents 11 11 11 100.0 Uttering 1 1 1 100.0 Fraud/Swindle\False Pre/C 3 3 2 66.6 Fraud: Credit Card/Auto Te 3 3 2 66.6 Impersonation 2 2 0.0 Blackmail/Extortion 1 1 1 100.0 R.S.P. 12 12 12 100.0 Malicious Destruction 221 221 69 31.2 Poss. DW 8 8 7 87.5 Peeping Tom 7 7 1 14.2 Indecent Exposure: 272-53 6 6 4 66.6 Open & Gross/Lewd & Lasci 3 3 3 100.0 Indecent A&B 8 8 4 50.0 Indecent Assault -Child 2 2 1 50.0 Drug Free Zone (School) 1 1 1 100.0 Drug Offenses 4 4 4 100.0 Dist/Manu CI A 2 2 2 100.0 - 152 - Offenses Actual Total Percent Offense Reported Unfounded Offenses Cleared Cleared Dist/Manu CI B 5 5 5 100.0 Dist/Manu Cld 8 8 8 100.0 Poss. Cla.A 1 1 1 100.0 Poss. Cla.B 5 5 5 100.0 Poss. Cla.D 35 35 35 100.0 Poss. Cl. B W/ Intent to 1 1 1 100.0 Poss. Cl. D. W/ Intent to 7 7 7 100.0 Poss. Hypodermic Needle 2 2 2 100.0 Offense vs. Family & Chil 8 8 4 50.0 O.U.I. 135 135 135 100.0 Cont. Delinq. Minor 3 3 1 33.3 Minor Transporting Alcoho 29 29 29 100.0 Alcohol on School Grounds 1 1 1 100.0 Minor in Poss. Alc 61 61 61 100.0 Poss. Forged/Altered ID 3 3 3 100.0 False Rep. to Proc. Alcoh 1 1 1 100.0 Drinking in Public 1 1 1 100.0 Furn. Alc. to Minor 4 4 2 50.0 Violation of Rest. Order 48 48 47 97.9 Disorderly Conduct 30 30 29 96.6 Disrupt a School (272-40) 2 2 1 50.0 Affray 3 3 3 100.0 Anti -Noise 98 98 98 100.0 Disturbing the Peace 1 1 1 100.0 Mal. Des MV 119 119 25 21.0 All Other Offenses (Exc T 4 4 2 50.0 Tresspassing 20 20 19 95.0 Suspicion/Investigation 4 4 1 25.0 Alarm By -Law 2 2 2 100.0 Bylaw Offense 4 4 0.0 Runaway 45 45 40 88.8 Escapee 2 2 2 100.0 Missing Person 12 12 10 83.3 Oper/Susp 89 89 89 100.0 Leave Scene/PI 11 11 6 54.5 Leave Scene/PD 132 2 130 51 39.2 Oper/Endang 55 55 55 100.0 Oper/Revo 21 21 21 100.0 Oper w/o License 78 78 78 100.0 Unregistered 4 4 4 100.0 Unreg MVS (Bylaw) 2 2 2 100.0 Att. Plates 45 45 45 100.0 Uninsured 38 38 38 100.0 Abandonment MV 7 7 4 57.1 Fail. Stop PO 1 1 1 100.0 Unlawful Plates (90 2) 1 1 1 100.0 Restricted Hours 1 1 1 100.0 MV Trespass 10 10 10 100.0 School Bus 1 1 1 100.0 Agency: 0 Totals 3639 13 3626 885 - 153 - Report of the Handicap Affairs Commission The year of 1990 has seen many changes and im- provements in our Town of Yarmouth. The Massa- chusetts Office on Disability in Boston is constantly working on new legislation concerning the rights of the disabled and it is our commission's responsibility to constantly keep all town departments aware of these new laws. Thus far we have received much co-operation from all departments especially the Building Department and Forrest White. We now see in our town many improve- ments on buildings made accessible and many new handicap parking spaces, especially in restaurant parking lots. Our commission is presently working on re -writing new handicap parking by-laws. However, there is new legislation in the works at this time which may make our work much simpler. Our main problem is having the legal right to enforce the law on violators who park in these spaces. We hope to have these by-laws completed this year with the help of Terry Silvia and his secretary of the Planning Department who is en- couraging us and helping us get this project off the ground. Last May we had a representative from the "Oval Window Audio Co." who manufactures Assistive Lis- tening Devices for the hearing impaired come down to do a survey of our downstairs Hearing Room and the Mattacheese Middle School auditorium where we hold our Town Meetings. Mr. Robert Gilmore, M.S., CCC -A, Marketing Director and Staff Audiologist gave us a price of $6,100 for the complete job. The money has been applied for and hopefully this work will be completed this year. It will enable all those with "T" switches on their hearing aids to hear a speaker clearly without any background noises. We eventually would like to see all the schools install this system. We want to proudly announce that one of the largest projects we have worked on up to this date (and the handicap commission has only been in effect for 31/2 years) is the completion of a fishing deck over the Bass River jetty. The cost is $96,000 of which half was awarded to our town by a federal grant and the re- mainder of the money was voted on and passed at a special Town Meeting in October of 1990. The deck will be 20 ft. by 100 ft. connected to the parking lot by a boardwalk and ramp to make it accessible to every- one including the handicapped. All permits have been granted and the job is ready for bidding. It should be completed by late spring. The members of this commission worked long and hard on this project, even to the point of meeting out on the beach in the blowing rain so as not to hold up the progress. In addition to the deck, there will also be a portable toilet handicap accessible installed in the area of the Handicap Parking spaces near the new boardwalk. We have also asked the Park Department to remove barriers in front of the public telephones at Bass River Beach and wrote to the telephone company to install a volume control for the hearing impaired. Our goals for this year are: 1. To begin work on making the telephone company install volume controls on all public telephones. 2. To find a way fo buy a van with a lift to transport our handicapped residents to town functions, recre- ational activities and most importantly to medical facilities. In short, they need to get out of their houses and into the community like everyone else. 3. And lastly, we would like to add to our next year's census a column for the handicapped. It will be in 3 sections: sight impaired, hearing impaired and mo- bility impaired. We as a commission will be better able to serve the town's needs if we have a better idea of how many of us fit into this category. We have a great dedicated group of members and want to thank every single one of them for putting so much effort into making our commission a success. We also want to thank the Town of Yarmouth and all it's departments for giving us the opportunity to make this a better world to live in. Respectfully submitted, Norman R. Moreau, Chairman Claire Moreau, Secretary Autumn Daniels, Treasurer Robert McEachern William McLean Lillian Morris Denis English Carol Ruest Hope Gaynor Dr. Warren Johnson Frances Bowden Don Flibotte — 154 — Report of the Department of Natural Resources This department was saddened by the passing of Wally Liberty this last December. He was a dedicated employee who worked faithfully through the depart- ments growing pains. He will be missed by all he touched. YARMOUTH SHELLFISH REPORT 1990 Poor water quality continued to plague a large portion of the shellfish beds in town. The number of acres closed for water quality reached 700±. This department has continued to assist the Massa- chusetts Division of Marine Fisheries in sampling and surveying shellfish areas as well as assisting the Yarmouth Stormwater Runoff Committee in selecting projects that will serve to improve water quality in these areas. In order to provide a recreational fishery in the future, several areas in Lewis Bay were stocked with adult quahogs. Lewis Bay is the only area in town that maintains good water quality consistently. SHELLFISH PROPAGATION The scallop propagation program continued this year with the purchase of 100,000 seed scallops. A large percentage of the seed that was purchased survived and was supplemented by natural spat that was col- lected from spat bags and other shellfish cages in town. 20,000 seed quahogs were also purchased this year and grown out in Pine Island Cove. These quahogs were planted in Lewis Pond for grow out to legal size. The town boat "MARSH WIND" was placed back in service as a shellfish harvesting and general work boat. It was used with a hydraulic clam dredge to move slightly contaminated quahogs from Mill Creek to Lewis Bay. Approximately 30 bushels of quahogs were moved by this method with plans to increase this project next year. Another 150 bushels of contami- nated stock was purchased and planted in Lewis Bay as well as 370 bushels of clean adult quahogs planted in Lewis Bay and Georgetown Flats. 140 bushels of contaminated softshell clams were also planted in several areas. Shellfish Permits Family 518 @ $ 10.00 Non -Resident 2 @ 50.00 Commercial 39 @ 150.00 = $ 5,180.00 = 100.00 = 5,850.00 Shellfish Grants Field's Point (Grant #1-82) 181.25 Yarmouth Oyster Farm (Grant #1-85) 250.00 Yarmouth Oyster Farm (Grant #1-87) 75.00 Allan Thoresen (Grant #1-88) 125.00 Total $11,761.25 Commercial Catches—Totaled Approximately Soft -Shell 2284 BU @ $85.00/BU $245,140.00 Clams Quahogs NO CATCH Scallops 294 BU @ $70.00/BU 20,580.00 Total Commercial Catch $265,720.00 Family Catches—Totalled Approximately Soft -Shell 144 BU @ $85.00/BU $ 12,311.72 Clams Quahogs 200 BU @ $60.00/BU 12,000.00 Scallops 30 BU @ $60.00/BU 1,800.00 Total Family Catch $26,111.72 Grand Total Shellfish Catch $291,831.72 Prices are based on average wholesale price. HARBORMASTER The Harbormaster Department wishes to thank all the boaters in the Town of Yarmouth for their co-operation and concerned efforts during the 1990 boating sea- son. We are confident that the great majority of the 475 moorings in the Town waters, are inspected and rated as safe and adequate for the boat registered for that mooring. This means that under MOST circum- stances, that boat and all the boats in that area should be safe from accidental damage. Yarmouth boaters have understood and accepted the changes and inspections over the past few years, to insure clean and safe areas where they might enjoy their boating and recreation. To this end, the Harbormaster Department, with your continued sup- port, will strive to make Yarmouth the best boating Town of Cape Cod. The following information records many of the activi- ties of the Bass River boat (J-48) and the Lewis Bay boat (J-49) for the 1990 boating season. Along with these activities, the boats and personnel aboard them, spend much of their time educating the public and doing inspections of moorings, both in and out of – 155 – the water, to insure the safety and security of the Calls responded to in 1990: boats in Town waters. Wildlife Harbor Patrol Boats J48 J49 Birds 9 Chipmunks 0 Numbers of calls from: Deer 11 Yarmouth (559) 28 25 Rabbits 2 Dennis (951) 30 6 Racoons 17 Barnstable 1 10 Skunks 15 Coast Guard 2 10 Snakes 0 V.H.F. 29 26 Squirrels 8 Total 90 77 Turtles 6 Number of assists: Waterfowl 24 Woodchuck 1 Power—Total 8 10 Weasel 0 Sail—Total 3 5 Domestic 0 Total 11 15 Other 11 Beach calls: Fox 0 Boats too close 28 6 Seagull 24 Wind sailers 5 5 Mice 2 Total 132 Problem swimmers 3 0 Possible drownings 0 1 Herring Runs, Lakes & Ponds Fish/Sharks 2 0 Herring runs 1 Jet Ski 32 6 Lakes & ponds 3 Total 70 18 Debris 0 Fish kills 5 Assistance to Dennis 34 7 Flow 0 Assistance to Barnstable 4 8 Repair 0 Assistance to Coast Guard 12 19 Other 0 Assistance to YPD, YDNR, YFD & YRec. 8 10 Total 9 Night calls 8 11 Oil Spills 2 1 Conservation Areas Assist to injured bathers/boaters 0 5 Camping 0 Total 68 61 Damage 1 Trash dumping 11 Boats stopped—Total 52 41 Wood cutting 1 (Reasons such as, safety checks, speeding, over- Hunting 21 loading, OUI, numbering -registration problems, Trailbikes 3 PFDs and negligent operation.) Fishing 4 Driving on beach 7 CONSERVATION Wetlands 3 Total 51 Trash dumping in the conservation areas was on the increase, however, so were the successful prosecu- Shellfish Investigations tions. Wood chipping and widening of trails were com- Commercial 3 pleted as well as some new bridges in the trail system Family 1 throughout the Town. Total 4 The department purchased and stocked an "Oil Pollu- Shellfish Violations tion Response" trailer that was displayed at this year's Commercial 1 Seaside Festival. The trailer and equipment was in- Family 1 strumental in the clean up of four oil spills. Total 2 011 Spills 4 – 156 – Hazardous Materials Assistance to Other Departments Total Calls Responded to 3 76 281 ANIMAL CONTROL The Animal Control Department continued its humane education and public awareness programs for both children and adults throughout 1990, to include the 3rd annual Blessing of the Animals, and its weekly radio show with WOCB on pet tips. New By Laws concerning dogs were also presented by the Animal Control Department and accepted at Town meeting that will better serve town residents and protect both the public and domestic pets. Number of Animals Picked Up 443 Dogs picked up Cats picked up Others Dogs impounded at kennel Dogs returned to owners Dogs unclaimed at holding facility Animals brought to shelters Animals transported to vets Dogs surrendered to Animal Control Cats surrendered to Animal Control Feral cats trapped on request Number of Complaints Responded to Unrestrained dogs Barking dogs Animals reported lost Cruelty investigations Dog bites Cat bites Injured animals Dead animals picked up General Information requests Public Service calls Animals rescued from hazard Horses running at large Dogs hit by motor vehicles Cats hit by motor vehicles Emergency calls while off duty Days with no coverage Dogs worrying livestock or fowl Violation Notices Issued Barking citations 266 142 35 174 87 23 78 66 6 26 59 Leash law fines License violations Court appearances Show/cause hearings Arraignments Dog hearings held/Selectmen's hearings Miles patrolled Assistance to other departments Animals attending rabies clinic Humane Ed. Classes given 200 232 17 38 11 7 22,000 15 135 3 Myself and my staff would like to thank all other departments for their help when asked for in the past year. This system is still working. Respectfully submitted, Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Supervisor Report of the Conservation Commission The Yarmouth Conservation Commission was again one of the busiest Commissions in Massachusetts during 1990. The Commission conducted 146 public hearings, all of which were petitioned pursuant to the Massachusetts Wetland Protection Act and the Town 2,013 of Yarmouth Wetland By -Law. 720 180 428 38 20 6 58 68 196 90 3 1 21 67 19 8 2 After extensive public hearings conducted in Decem- ber 1989, major revisions to the Yarmouth Wetland By -Law were promulgated in April 1990. The revised regulations established much needed protection to fragile wetland areas that do not qualify for protection under current state regulations. Increased protection has also been created for critical flood plain areas of the Town. Additionally, the Conservation Commission in concert with the Selectmen and Assessors, established a new "Conservation Restriction Policy" for the Town. The policy enables landowners to permanently "deed through easement", qualifying portions of land in re- turn for significant property tax reductions. It was through this process that the Yarmouth Conservation Trust and the Nature Conservancy were able to ac - 443 quire the "Carter Farm Conservation Restriction" in 11 Yarmouth Port. — 157 — The Conservation Commission, as always, encour- ages landowners to consider actual gifts of land in order to preserve open space. The Commission would like to take this opportunity to thank the various Town departments for their assis- tance during the year. Special thanks is in order for the Department of Natural Resources and the Engineer- ing Department. Respectfully submitted, James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman Fernand E. Lemay Robert C. Saunders Ronald Schmidt Forrest E. White, Vice -Chairman Kathleen B. Howes Amy Von Hone Bradford L. Hall, Administrator Report of the Council on Aging The Yarmouth Council on Aging has been in operation for 23 years to serve the elderly in the community. The new senior center continues to sponsor activities and programs in the town of Yarmouth for persons 59 years of age and older. The activities include classes in: Oil Painting, Wood Carving, Relief Carving, Chair Caning, Line Dancing, Quilting, Contract & Duplicate Bridge, Silk Flower Sweatshirt, Ballroom Dancing, Yoga, Graphology, Astrology, Knitting, Porcelain Dolls, Men's Cooking, Decorative Stencilling and Romance Languages. The programs offered are health related such as weekly Blood Pressure Clinics, monthly Diabetic, Ear and Foot Screening. An Arthritis Self -Help group meets once a week and an Arthritis Support group holds a monthly meeting with a guest speaker. A Stroke Club which is capewide also holds a monthly meeting at the Center. A Psychotherapist volunteers his services once a month on a one to one basis for those who need counseling. The Council is fortunate to have a Medical Insurance Consultant available weekly to assist, refer and an- swer questions pertaining to senior health insurance. An "Outreach Worker" is available to go into the home to evaluate any senior who may need assistance. She will refer Companions and Home Health Aides for those requesting these services. All live atones in the town 60 years and over were canvassed this past year by volunteers assigned by our "Outreach Worker" to check on their well-being. There are also recreational activities offered. These include Duplicate and Contract Bridge games, Chess, Poker, Pool and Cribbage Tournaments. Our membership increases annually and seniors from retirement communities such as Heatherwood, Thirwood and Mayflower Place are transported to our Center for various activities. We look forward to the future to serve the elderly in the community wherever and whenever possible. Respectfully submitted, Charles W. King, Jr., Chairman Leila J. Kiely, Vice -Chairman Kathleen Johnson, Treasurer S. Agnes Lasky, Secretary G. John Meehan Sonia Olson Simon Coren, M.D. John Faldetta Catherine Reid Nancy D. Cross, Director Report of the Growth Policy Advisory Council The early part of 1990 was spent in the reorganization of the GPAC and in developing the Council's agenda for the year. It was a busy year for the GPAC and included in its activities were the following: • Consistent with its Position Paper on Traffic the GPAC placed itself on record in opposition to the proposed Berry Avenue development project and urged consideration of a moratorium for curb cuts along Route 28. • The GPAC completed its study of the need for summer beach bus transportation to alleviate traffic on Route 28 and overcrowded parking conditions at town beaches. The report was submitted to the Selectmen. — 158 — • A comprehensive opinion study questionnaire was developed to follow up on a similar study con- ducted by GPAC in 1986. Since so many town residents are away in the winter it was decided to delay distribution of the questionnaire until the spring of 1991. • GPAC is conducting a study of the impact of the potential 100 -year storm and its policy implications for the town. At a meeting with a representative of the Coastal Zone Management, the GPAC was joined by representatives of the town committees and departments responsible for Natural Re- sources, Building, Conservation, Health, Water- front Planning and Waterways. At that time we were also joined by a representative of Civil De- fense. GPAC has held a series of informational meetings with various department heads as well as the heads of Civil Defense and the Red Cross. It is anticipated that these meetings as well as further meetings with Coastal Zone Management and Cape Cod Commission representatives will con- tinue through the spring of 1991, after which GPAC's recommendations will be forwarded to the Selectmen. The council expresses its sorrow at the passing of Ernest Anger, Jr. who served on the council as the valued representative of the Planning Board. We wish to thank the Town Planner, David Kellogg, for his valuable assistance to us as a staff member of the Council. Appreciation is also expressed to Bar- bara Benoit who has served as staff secretary to the Council. Respectfully submitted, Franklin B. Fogelson, Chairman Joseph Rubino, Jr., Selectmen's Representative Bibe Schnitzer Priscilla Gregory M. Dale Knepper Denis Burgess Dana Mauch, Jr. Former Members Myron Governman (resigned 1989) Kenneth McGuire (resigned 1989) — 159 — Report of the Waterfront Planning Group—for Year 1990 The Waterfront Planning Group continues its study of Yarmouth's waterfront areas and hopes to complete its Waterfront Plan by the end of 1991. This plan would be an element of the Town's new "Master Plan". The group is now composed of five members and meets the first Monday and third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Room of the Neworld Bank in Angelo's Plaza. Thomas Broidrick, Chairman Robert Bainton James Footer, Sr. George Small Edward Twaddell During the year: David Lillie resigned due to pressure of other duties. Marylee Meehan resigned to attend masters degree program. Terry Sylvia resigned due to work load as Asst. Town Planner. Report of the Golf Commission The Town of Yarmouth golf courses, Bass River and Bayberry Hills, have completed another successful season. The popularity of these facilities is consis- tently acknowledged by town membership and also by the many off -cape golfers as evidenced by the records of green fee participation. Bass River has always been a great attraction for "Off -Capers" and the addi- tion of the challenging championship 18 -hole Bay- berry Hills layout has generated much praise from all those who have played it. The Golf Commission takes extreme pride in the fact that the Bayberry Hills project is living up to the predictions which were advanced at the time of its promotion. The golf operation continues to produce a surplus for the Town after all operating expenses are considered. Golf operations is a million dollar activity, as records show total receipts approaching $1.5 million. The FY '90 membership of 1,423, up from a previous 1989 high of 1,398 and green tee players logged approxi- mately 105,000 rounds of golf. Several noteworthy accomplishments were completed which will further enhance the attraction of both courses to members and non-members alike. The hardworking staff, under the able direction of Ed Nash, has responded to sug- gestions offered by individual golfers and to Bass River/Bayberry Association Greens Committee by building ladies tee areas, where needed, and im- proving sand trap conditions that, over time, slowly deteriorated. This work was accomplished at Bass River. At Bayberry, recognizing that the facility is still in a "shake -down" phase, great progress was accom- plished by clearing specific rough areas of underbrush where errant golf shots were most likely to stray. Improvements of this type, in a sense, is self-serving because speed of play is enhanced which is in the direction to increase revenue. The winter of 1989-90 was particularly harmful to the young turf grasses at Bayberry Hills because of a dreaded fungas which developed. Ed Nash and his people reacted respon- sibly with corrective actions that proved very suc- cessful. The Yarmouth Youth Program continues to be highly successful, which, as in the past, is headed by Bay- berry Hills professional Ron Hewins. This activity is open to all resident youths, ages 10-15, and is con- ducted weekly with professional instruction provided by Golf Director Walt Hewins, Assistants Ken Byrom and Pat Fannon. A highlight of the season was an appearance of PGA professional Jim Hallet, who presented a golf clinic for the youths despite a de- manding and busy tour schedule. The Golf Commis- sion gratefully acknowledges the efforts of the entire management staff and of all the part-time employees for their combined dedication that contributed posi- tively to the year-end results. Respectfully submitted, James Krecek, Chairman Charlotte Striebel, Secretary Ted Jonas Joseph Grigaitis Richard Halloran Thomas Martin Ray Mello — 160 — 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. Under State Law Ch. 39, 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. No member of the Finance Committee shall hold any other elective or appointed town position, with the exception of the Personnel Board and Capital Budget Committee, during said member's term of office. The Annual Warrant was confusing to the voters be- cause there were two budgets presented. Budget "A" was prepared within Proposition 21/2 limits and called for approximately 4% cuts to current levels of spend- ing. Budget "B" entailed an increased of about 3% over current spending and would allow the Town to maintain the same type of services as previous years. The voters approved the ballot for an over -ride of Proposition 2 1/2. They also approved budget "B" at the Town Meeting. The Town of Yarmouth through the guidance of the Selectmen, Executive Secretary and Finance Com- mittee and town voters have maintained its A-1 Finan- cial rating despite these difficult times. The Finance Committee will continue its efforts to maintain the balance between fine quality of life in Yarmouth and fiscal responsibility. Respectfully submitted, Donald C. Tuers, Chairman Vernon Willard, Vice -Chairman Laurence Barber Betty -Jane Burkhardt Robert Hermanowski Edmund Kling Bernard Nugent Margaret Woods Doris Burkhardt, Recording Secretary Report of the Yarmouth Library Association The year 1990 was a year of transition and change in this association. Aside from the normal functions of a community library that provides the services to a reading public, this association experienced the re- tirement of a lady who served as the librarian for more than 53 continuous years. Certainly such continuous service and of such duration, devotion, commitment and loyalty to one's community and library patrons must be viewed as truly extraordinary. No amounts of "thank yous" and expressions of appreciation can adequately compensate Mrs. Martha U. White for her unselfish and generous contributions to our town in general and the village of Yarmouth Port in particular. This association's new librarian, Mrs. Patricia Philbrook, assumed her duties in July after seventeen years as librarian at the Marguerite E. Small Elemen- tary School in West Yarmouth. We are pleased to submit the annual report of the Yarmouth Library Association for the year 1990: Inventory Books added to the collection Reference Adult fiction Adult non-fiction Juvenile fiction Juvenile non-fiction Audio cassettes Video cassettes Books withdrawn 816 20 323 218 241 14 28 64 50 Total inventory December 31, 199018,342 Circulation Adult fiction 19,877 Adult non-fiction 3,722 Juvenile fiction Juvenile non-fiction 3,308 542 23,599 3,850 Total books circulated 27,449 Periodicals 5,115 Audio cassettes and records 60 Video cassette .1,829 Grand total 34,453 —161 — Library hours Monday Wednesday Friday Saturday 12:00-6:00 12:00-6:00 6:30-8:30 9:00-6:00 10:00-12:00 This past year has been a busy and active one. The Friends of the Yarmouth Port Library have been very supportive and their help has been greatly appreci- ated. They hosted once a month coffee hours during the winter months and in the fall with the library have held several "Friday Afternoons at the Library"—pro- grams of interest to the community. In April the Friends and the Trustees joined in honor- ing Mrs. Martha U. White with a very special retire- ment tea held at the library. The tea was attended by dignitaries, Mrs. White's family and many friends, both professional and personal. It was truly a great tribute. In August the Friends and the Trustees joined forces again and held their annual "Book and Bake" sale which was successful. Ending the year in December, the library with the Friends joined the community Christmas Stroll in Yarmouth Port by holding an open house and serving refreshments. This was very well attended by many strollers—young and old alike. Also, in December we joined the other Yarmouth libraries in a new venture—a "Children's Book Fair" held at the South Yarmouth Library. We all benefitted from this joint endeavor. Throughout the year Valerie Butler, the children's li- brarian, conducted story hours at various times— some in the evening, others in the morning, and dur- ing the summer a very successful afternoon program centered around the "Village Sleuths" and mystery reading. All of these programs were very well at- tended. Many of the things that are done at the library would not be possible without our wonderful group of volun- teers. Our thanks to every one of them for serving faithfully wherever there is a need. To the Yarmouth Garden Club for their lovely holiday floral arrangements which have added so much to the special occasions, we give our thanks, as we do to all the individuals who have quietly undertaken tasks or made gifts available to enhance the work of the library in serving the community. In closing we should like to thank all our patrons who so loyally support our efforts, and the library staff, Valerie Butler, Marjorie Menconi, and Eleanor Wait who serve them so well. Respectfully submitted, Board of Trustees Charles Bilezikian, Alexander Buchan, Ralph Cipolla, Gilbert Garland, Trenor Goodell, Laura Mason, Barrett Nichols, Jean Paquin, Robert Studley Patricia Philbrook Librarian Report of the Barnstable County Assembly of Delegates The Barnstable County Home Rule Charter, adopted by the County's voters at the State election November 8, 1988, created the Assembly of Delegates as the first county legislative body in the history of Massa- chusetts. At the same election fifteen delegates (one from each town in Barnstable County), were elected to serve for two year terms. Delegates votes are weighed in pro- portion to their town's population. For the first session, now concluded, Yarmouth's vote represented 11.33%, or the third highest, after Barnstable and Falmouth. It is possible that this percentage could change after the 1990 Federal Census figures are concluded. A Manual of Governance and Procedures was adopted at a special meeting of the Assembly on January 18, 1989. The following four Standing Com- mittees were established: Finance, Human Services, Natural Resources, and Public Safety, Public Works and Utilities. Your Delegate was appointed to the Public Safety, Public Works and Utilities Standing Committee. An Ad Hoc Committee on an Administrative Code was established, on which your Delegate also served, as well as Chairing the Ad Hoc Committee on Assembly Space Needs. There was also an Ad Hoc Committee on Local Service Functions. Of the ten County Ordinances passed in 1989, the first 162 - year of the first session, eight were regarding the budget and fiscal appropriations of the County. The first Ordinance established the time (first and third Wednesdays of each month at 4 PM) and place of regular meetings. All meetings were held in Rooms 11 & 12 of the Superior Court House, Barnstable Village. As of February 6, 1991 the Assembly meets in its own chambers in the second level of the First District Court building in the Village. This is the largest room the County has ever had for its public meetings, and will be used by all County Boards and Committees. The tenth Ordinance authorized the Board of County Commissioners to lease, option for lease and sell real property of the County located at Pocasset for the purpose of a new special -care and rehabilitation hos- pital facility. Of the 18 proposed Ordinances for 1990, the second year of the first session, 17 passed. Thirteen of those passed were relative to budgetary items. Ordinance #12 adopted regulations for the Cape Cod Commission for the purpose of reviewing proposed Developments of Regional Impact (DRI). Ordinance #14 amended #12 by establishing a review of the proposed DRIs. Ordinance #15 adopted regulations for the Cape Cod Commission for the purpose of designating Districts of Critical Planning Concern (DCPCs). The Administra- tive Code for the Executive branch (County Commis- sioners) was adopted, as Ordinance #16. All meetings of the Assembly and its committees are open to the public and duly published notice is made. One or more hearings are held on each Ordinance prior to presentation by the committee to the general Assembly. Your votes count and your input is welcomed. Joan Condit, Delegate, BCAD Report of the Waterways Committee The Waterways Committee reviewed many Notices of Intent for docks, piers, pilings, ramps, revetments, etc. Most were approved, but not without comment and recommendation to the Conservation Commission. Many Chapter 91 license applications were reviewed and comments forwarded to DEP. Many projects that were put on hold stayed on hold as a result of town, state and federal economic condi- tions. Some of those projects still on hold are as follows: • Colonial Acres dredging and upgrading of docks • Bass Hole ramp • Town -owned dredge • New docks at Englewood • Drive -In Marina Some of the projects that were completed were: • New ramp at Follins Pond • Revetment installed at Thatcher Beach • Dredging of Parkers River • Range Markers installed at Parkers River • Established fee for vendors (fish dealers) who off load at town facilities • Established registration and maintenance fees for marina waiting lists • New hoist was purchased for Packet Landing • Full-time Wharfinger hired The Waterways Committee will continue to pursue the Drive -In Marina project as soon as deed restrictions are lifted. We will be looking for ways to finance and/or lease the facility privately, and welcome any sugges- tions. There will be continuing and ongoing efforts to upgrade and revitalize all of the town's waterway facilities. The income collected from marina and mooring fees for the 1990 season were recorded as follows: Marinas (FY1990): Packet Landing Englewood Beach Colonial Acres Bass Hole Mooring Inspection Transient Rentals Hoist Fees Total Respectfully submitted, James J. Close, Chairman George Shirley J. Drew McManus Edward H. Jason Charles Gould Robert Speakman Charles H. Locke Alternates: Charles F. Millen Mark Galcowski Thomas M. Carr — 163 — $ 30,900 4,620 6,270 2,100 20,840 2,820 240 $ 67,790 Report of the Board of Registrars The year 1990 was one of the busiest in a long time. It started early with the election on March 27th for the Cape Cod Commission Act with a voting population of 13,407. Shortly after, on April 9th, we moved on to the Annual Town Election and Town Meeting. With a four month breather, we headed on to the State Primary on September 18th. By October 9th, which was the close of registration for the State Election of November 6th, our voting population jumped to 13,987. To round out the year, we held the annual election for the Old King's Highway with a new record set at 125 votes cast. We also had two special Town Meetings during the year—one during the regular Town Meeting and one in October. The count after Annual Census were processed as follows: Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec. 5 Prec. 6 Totals Voters 2815 2454 2028 2198 1782 2125 13402 Non -Voters 1092 909 866 669 961 1034 5531 Residents 3907 3363 2894 2867 2743 3159 18933 The Federal Census revealed 21,009, which indicates that there are about 10% of the residents who do not return their annual local census. Are you aware that this could affect service personnel, college students, revenue to the town on federal and state grants and many other statistical areas? Along with all those who worked very hard at the elections and Town Meetings, the Board of Registrars would like to thank the voters of the Town of Yarmouth for their terrific effort in getting out to the polls which gave us a 79% turnout. I would also like to thank the Town Clerk and the girls in the office for their extra effort during the year. Respectfully submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk/Treasurer, C.M.C./C.M.M.T. Donna M. Clifford, Chairman, Board of Registrars Dennis A. Lucier Henry F. Kittredge – 164 – Report of the Yarmouth Representative to the Cape Cod Commission ENACTMENT OF THE CAPE COD COMMISSION After over four years of intensive planning, public relations, and numerous drafts of proposed legisla- tion, the Cape Cod commissions' enabling legislation was passed by the General Court and signed by the Governor at the beginning of the year. The Act was then presented to the voters of Barnstable County at a referendum held on March 27, 1990. It passed by the rather narrow margin of 30,509 to 27,232 or 52.8% to 47.2%. In Yarmouth there were 3375 votes in favor, 3247 in opposition, 51.0% to 49.0%, a margin of just 128 votes. ORGANIZATION OF COMMISSION On April 25 the newly appointed members met at the Superior Court House in Barnstable to organize the new agency. Each of the 15 towns have one member, plus there are four others named by the County Commissioners, Minority and Native American groups respectively, and a non-voting member named by The Governor. Richard Armstrong of Falmouth was elected Chairman; David Kellogg, the Yarmouth representative, requested and was named to the Planning Committee. A majority of those named to represent their communities at this early stage were Selectmen. However, over the first nine months those serving as delegates gradually have included fewer elected officials, people who have constraints on their available time. An interim budget and transfer of CCPEDC funds supported the Cape Cod Commission in the 28 March -30 June period. Starting the new fiscal year in July a new budget of approximately $1,757,393 was adopted. The referendum had set a limit on the local assessment of $2,000,000. In fiscal year '91 the Yarmouth assessment was $186,623, or an amount equal to $8.81 per capita based on the 1990 Census total, or from another point of view 6 cents on the tax rate of $6.98 for FY91. STAFFING AND BUDGET Immediately following the referendum the existing staff of the predecessor agency, Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission, was trans- ferred to the new Commission, approximately 16 persons including the Executive Director, Armando Carbonell. In the months following an extensive re- cruiting campaign was undertaken for an equal num- ber of specialist planners and clerical assistants. That recruiting was completed in the Fall. It is perhaps interesting to note that virtually all came from the New England area and most had a background in the various phases of Massachusetts planning. DEVELOPMENTS OF REGIONAL IMPACT (DRI'S) DRI's are projects which exceed certain thresholds of size and which have a demonstrable effect on the important regional attributes of Cape Cod. In general, only larger projects come under Commission Review. The Commission has been working to refine the pro- cess by which these larger development projects are given careful review. In August and September regu- lations for processing DRI's were adopted by the Commission and this was followed by The Barnstable County Assembly of Delegates adopting an imple- menting ordinance. Final regulations spelling out the DRI thresholds will be drafted by the Commission following adoption of the Regional Policy Plan and will be submitted to the Cape Cod Commission and As- sembly of Delegates for their approval in the coming year. Interim standards that are now in effect call for DRI review of developments which exceed limits such as 30 new housing units, or 10,000 square feet of new commercial space. The Commission reviews these projects, weighing their benefits and detriments, especially related to water quality, traffic flow, affordable housing, historic values, economic development and other aspects. During the first nine months the Commission reviewed 50 DRI's, including 12 hardship exemptions, 7 no impact exemptions and 1 jurisdictional determina- tions. DRI'S IN YARMOUTH In 1990 there were six DRI's in Yarmouth, all of major interest. Of these three were passed, two were re- jected, and the last withdrawn. A summary of these six follows: – 165 – a. Yarmouth—Barnstable Regional Trash Transfer Station—for transfer of 1/3 of Cape Cod's trash to a waste facility in Rochester, Mass. operated by SEMASS Partnership. A hardship exemption was granted on July 10, 1990 b. Cape Cod Bank & Trust—Expansion and im- provements to the existing operations center. A no regional impact exemption was granted on August 25, 1990. c. Smith's Point Subdivision -70 acres; a single- family cluster subdivision. Although a no regional impact exemption was denied, a full DRI was granted on October 25, 1990 with several sub- stantial conditions. d. Pirate's Cove Miniature Golf Course Expansion— Expansion from 18 to 36 holes—located on Route 28. Requests for both a no inter -municipal impact exemption and a DRI were denied on October 25, 1990. This project is currently in litigation. e. Amster Historical Structure—located at 2 No. Main Street, South Yarmouth. Project was denied when final application was not adequately com- pleted—October 25, 1990. f. Home Federal Savings and Loan, Berry Ave. Shopping Center -105,808 square foot shopping center with 8 buildings at Route 28 and Berry Ave. Intersection—Withdrawn (Bank taken over by Federal government.) Another major DRI was pending as the year ended, Water Wonders Amusement and Recreation Services located on Route 28. The Yarmouth representative served as Chairman of the review sub -committee for Two Block Realty Trust an addition of Commercial and office space in West Barnstable. It is interesting to note that the local rep- resentative on the Commission is not allowed to sit on a sub -committee reviewing DRI's in his own town. DISTRICTS OF CRITICAL PLANNING CONCERN (DCPC'S) The enabling legislation also permits the nomination and creation of Districts of Critical Planning Concern. These are intended to allow protection for portions of Cape Cod which need special attention. They can be designed to protect everything from water quality to economic resources, and can create rules which en- courage only appropriate development. The act spells out factors which warrant nomination as a DCPC. They include the presence of major public facilities, or significant natural, coastal, historic, eco- nomic, cultural, archaeological, architectural or rec- reational resources. It is also possible to nominate areas with sensitive ecological conditions which ren- der them unsuitable for development. In November the Commission adopted Regulations for the nomination of these districts and this was followed by adoption of an enabling ordinance by the County Assembly of Delegates. Since this is a com- plex procedure no DCPC's had been formally nomi- nated by the end of the year. REGIONAL POLICY PLAN (RPP) An important part of the required commission activi- ties is the Regional Policy Plan. This plan is quite different from the physical master plans that have been prepared for the individual towns. The RPP is designed to be a "Blueprint" to which the Commission can refer as it makes decisions about DRI's and DCPC's. The Plan specifies the values for its envi- ronment, economy, and historic heritage, among oth- ers, and suggests these to protect them in a series of goals, policies and issues arranged in 14 major sub- jects. In August and September the Planning Committee of the Commission held three public meetings in Falmouth, Hyannis, and Eastham to gather input from the general public as to the issues which the Regional Policy Plan should concern itself. The results were highly successful in gathering a broad range of views about growth issues on Cape Cod. The staff then prepared the first draft of the Regional Policy Plan, edited it with reviews by the Planning committee, and held in November and December four "workshops" at Barnstable Town Hall in Hyannis. The first three sessions were on individual subjects and the last was for a summary of elements. These meetings were well attended and also drew extensive comments. Following these meetings the staff has gone back and re -drafted and re -structured the Regional Policy Plan for presentation to the Commission, the towns and the general public. In the following year additional hearings will be held in February and March. The Cape Cod Commission is mandated by laws to act on the Regional Policy Plan by the end of March 1991. – 166 – The Planning Committee that has undertaken the Plan review is chaired by David Ernst, of Wellfleet; with David Kellogg of Yarmouth; Donald Near of Brewster; Bruce Rosinoff of Sandwich; and Vicki Lowell, County Commissioner, as active members. COMMENTS ON THE EXPERIENCE OF THE FIRST NINE MONTHS As the only Town Planner serving on the Commission the experience has been a very different and chal- lenging one. The time involved in adequately repre- senting this municipality and the region is very con- siderable, averaging perhaps as much as 15 hours per week. To do this I have found that you have to budget your time very carefully in order to cover the needs of a Commission member and the time de- mands of serving the locality adequately as Town Planner. I have asked Town Counsel, Commission Counsel and the State Ethics Commission for clarifi- cation of any "conflict of interest" I might have be- tween actions on the Commission and actions as Town Planner, being aware I am setting a precedent for future town employees who serve. In certain in- stances I have disqualified myself where I thought there might be a question. But, as with any new organization, it is a process of gaining experience over time. The Cape Cod Commission approach to planning for regional issues and projects is radically different from previous conditions. CCPEDC, like all other regional planning commissions except the Martha's Vineyard Commission, was an advisory agency. The Cape Cod Commission is not only a planning organization, how- ever, it is a regulatory one. This requires a major change in the manner which our towns handle projects of at least inter -municipal impact. That change does not come easily. A patient and practical approach to regional planning is needed by all. It is very clear that approval of the Commission was voted by a very narrow margin, dictating such a practical approach. It is clear, how- ever, the existence of the Commission reflects the wishes of a majority of Cape voters. The Commission is far from perfect but the manner in which the towns and developers get used to dealing with it will be critical. The beginning has been predictable! Developing a budget, retaining a staff, all sorts of growing pains relating to office space, procedures, ordinances, ap- plication flow, public hearings and the like, as well as processing of DRI's, have had to be dealt with. It has been the objective of this member to urge a middle course, one of a balance of different interests, while the agency was trying to get established and ac- cepted. The fee schedule that was adopted was not one I personally favored, for I felt it was excessive for the projects proposed, and did not truly relate to ex- penses. It passed anyway, but later in the year these fees were being adjusted to return them to a more reasonable level. Another concern I have is the detail of the enabling legislation as it was passed and signed. It is far from perfect and worse yet, not at all clear in a number of instances. The act needs a number of amendments to improve it. This should be an on-going undertaking of the Commission and our legislators who have been so helpful in the past. A small item that would help would be the addition of "an alternate designee" so that more people could be involved in the Commission's activi- ties. As one of the fifteen town members it is my duty to try to help it work more effectively. After nine months my personal feeling about this un- dertaking is that it is sound concept. I am convinced of the wisdom and use of the regional approach for many items. Yarmouth does not exist by itself and has already proven its awareness of that. The existing regional planning enabling legislation has proven to be too weak to be effective. But current organization is far from perfect. It is, however, steadily improving. There have been several DR l's that have come out of the hearing process and the reviews by the staff and the Commission's Sub -Committees and subsequent negotiations substantially improved for Cape Cod. I like to think I chaired at least one of those sub -com- mittees and was part of an improving process. As its experience has grown the Commission has shown positive signs it will fulfill its charge to bring order to the unchecked development that has begun to threaten the Cape. Respectfully submitted, David H. Kellogg, Yarmouth Member, Cape Cod Commission — 167 — Report of the Yarmouth Housing Authority The Yarmouth Housing Authority is authorized by and operates under the provisions of Chapter 121B of the General Laws, as amended, which is known as the Housing and Urban Renewal Law. Marilyn Tanner is the Executive Director. The Authority's office is located at Long Pond Plaza, South Yarmouth. As of March 31, 1990, the Authority was organized as follows: MEMBERS Name Title Term Expires Pearl B. Wolfson Chairperson April 1993 105 White Rock Road Yarmouthport Fred Zepernick Vice -Chairperson April 1992 314 Wood Road South Yarmouth Maureen C. Allen Treasurer 10 Kaycees Way (Box 461) West Yarmouth Robert H. Lindquist Assistant 55 Satt Box Road Treasurer South Yarmouth Sarah A. Fogerty 15 Town Hall Avenue South Yarmouth April 1994 April 1991 State Appointee May 1993 To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Yarmouth: The new decade began as a period of uncertainty for the public housing sector in general and one of guarded optimism for YHA in particular. Hundreds of families and elderly citizens continue to receive as- sistance, properties are well maintained, and planning for new developments is ongoing. Fiscal year 1990 year end reports showed a total of $3.2 million in subsidies paid to Yarmouth landlords participating in rental assistance programs. The Commonwealth's on-going fiscal difficulties had a severe impact on the CH 707 assistance program. By state directive rental waiting lists were closed and certificates were frozen in an attempt to cut and con- tain costs. Only those already housed continue to receive assistance. Administratively, funds have been cut approximately 25%. The federal prospect is brighter. The Section 8 Certificate and Voucher pro- grams waiting lists remain open. Fifteen year expiring Certificate contracts, those signed in 1975, have been renewed on a one for one basis. The agency has applied for additional certificates in a recently an- nounced round of funding. Should an award be made, it will be used primarily to house homeless families. Long Pond Plaza, the Authority's Senior Housing De- velopment, continues to thrive. Funding has been and will continue to be adequate to protect the residents and the property. New high intensity lighting was in- stalled as both a safety and energy conservation measure. The septic system was replaced and leaching fields completely renovated in the fall of 1990. The Plaza waiting list is relatively short. An eligible applicant, in general someone 62 or more with a net income of $15,988 ($18,272 for two), may ex- pect to be housed within six months of filing. In August of 1990, Visions, the agency's special needs teen home, was dedicated and occupied. The well -attended ceremony was one of joy and sponta- neity. Housing Authority Chairman Fred Zepernick's remarks were particularly poignant as he invited any- one who wished, to express his thoughts and feelings. Visitors were impressed with the home's unique de- sign and program concept which is a prototype for the Commonwealth. The development process of the new elderly and family housing programs proceeds according to schedule. The Zoning Board of Appeals granted a Comprehensive Permit for CH705 housing to the agency in late autumn. Modifications to the CH667/2 design have added an elevator and individual half baths to the congregate site improving both appear- ance and utility. Plans for the much needed addition to office space have neared completion bringing the Authority close to its targeted 1991 construction start date. Staff training continued to be a high priority within the agency. Two employees, Carol Lovejoy and Tina Napolitan, have undertaken intensive housing studies which resulted in the designation of Public Housing Manager (PHM). This certification is recognized across the country as the highest professional quali- fication within the industry. Tenant Services Coordi- nator Jayne James, continues to work with Commu- -168— nity Action Committee which was selected by the Department of Social Services to operate the Child Care Resource Service Agency for Barnstable, Dukes and Nantucket counties. She has also begun training with Legal Services of Cape Cod and the Islands in the area of Tenant Advocacy. This training will be invaluable in YHA's work with homeless families. Program Assistant Nancy Walker, who administers the Section 8 Certificate Program, attended monthly seminars on a variety of topics. Joyce Snow attended HUD'S Tenant Integrity Training Program. Joyce be- gan to work with the volunteer group the Gleaners, on a residential food program in which she coordinates the selection and display of foodstuffs which are given away to residents. All staff are to be commended for maintaining a high degree of professionalism in a very difficult year. The successful operations of the housing authority were and continue to be facilitated by the cordial assistance of many Town departments. The Select- men have been supportive of our multiple applications and programs as have Executive Secretary Bob Lawton, Judy Daigneault and Pam Barnes of that Department. Jeanne Bullock and Deborah David have walked us through the Appeals process with extraor- dinary patience and tact. Fair Housing Committee Chair Bill Woods has shown strong support. Bruce Murphy and Brian Heaslip of the Health Department assist the Authority on an ongoing basis in ensuring that our rental properties meet high code standards. Town Clerk Kathleen Johnson and Jane Hastings of her department and Town Planner David Kellogg and Terry Sylvia have been particularly helpful with ongo- ing contracts and projects. Competent staff and community support would be lost without the enthusiasm and foresight of the Authority's Board of Commissioners. These dedi- cated men and women have a strong belief in local control while seeking new programs and creative ideas. Through the continuing effort of the Board, fifty additional housing units should be available by the end of 1991, part of the agency's goal of making affordable housing a reality for every citizen of the Town in need. Thank you all. Respectfully submitted, Marilyn E. Tanner, Executive Director Report of the Board of Health The year 1990, again witness the continuation of many Board of Health programs designed for protec- tion of the environment and the public health, in ad- dition to several new programs, sub -committees, and changes being implemented. Such ongoing programs included inspections conducted by the Health Department's staff of restaurants, retail food stores, motels, cabins, camps, public and semipublic swim- ming pools and rental/lease housing units. Along with responding to various complaints received by the de- partment involving trash, overflowing sewage, ro- dents, and housing complaints of overcrowding, noise, no heat or no water, etc. The department also performed soil analyses to determine suitability of building lots. The Health Department staff reviewed all Building Department permit applications 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 construction and renovations met with all health codes, i.e., septic system, groundwater pro- tection, etc. The Health Agent also worked closely with other town departments and consultants in re- viewing and preparing groundwater and aquifer pro- tection reports. The Board of Health continued to take steps for implementing the recommendations set forth by these reports through inspections and administra- tion of the Underground Gasoline Storage Tank Regulation, Hazardous Waste Regulation, Subsur- face Sewage Regulations, and the Nitrate -Nitrogen Loading Regulations. The Department offered public assistance, as related to septic system maintenance and location, along with requiring developers to sub- mit 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 ar- eas, with all analyses being performed by the Barn- stable County Laboratory personnel. Also, research, planning and implementations, of matters concerning solid waste, water quality and quantity, herbicide and pesticide usage, Gypsy Moth spraying, sub -surface 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. — 169 — PREVENTIVE HEALTH PROGRAMS Additional ongoing Board of Health preventive health programs included monitoring the eleven Human Service agencies with a total budget of $68,500.00, that provide various community health services to the townspeople, those Human Services are as follows: Access House Legal Services Nauset Workshop Community Council Head Start Program Consumer Assistance Council on Alcoholism Sight Loss Services Inc. Independence House Program Visiting Nurse Association Center for Individual and Family Services All of the Human Services provided a greater share of services than appropriated. The difference in appro- priation was made up by free care through agency fund raising. All agencies are requesting an increase in appropriations to maintain the services provided to Yarmouth residents. The following is a brief descrip- tion of each of the Human Service Agencies: HUMAN SERVICE BUDGETS OVERSEEN BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH. 1. Access House. Provides services for girls and young women suffering from or at risk of abuse. Counseling services are provided to assist girls who are at most imminent risk of violence and abuse. This service is primarily ad- dressed to teen-age girls, aged 12 to 17. The school- based Prevention and Education Program is designed to enable teachers, counselors, health and special needs staff to assist girls who are suffering from physi- cal, emotional or sexual abuse. 45 counseling hours were provided to Yarmouth girls. Total cost of services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $2,250. The Town appropriation was $500. 2. Legal Services for Cape Cod & the Islands. This agency administers the Elder Law Project, which provides Free Civil Legal Representation to Yarmouth residents over the age of sixty, in the areas of land- lord -tenant, elderly housing, utilities, nursing home quality of care, health care, government benefits, dis- ability, and some wills. The Elder Law Project closed 115 cases for Yarmouth residents. These cases represented 284.25 hours of legal work. A total of 170 individuals were benefited as a result of this work. Total cost of services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $14,313. The Town appropriation was $1,500. 3. Nauset Workshop. This agency provides vocational rehabilitation to handicapped citizens. Vocational services have as a goal, after assessment and skill training, placement in a setting which optimizes an individual's level of func- tioning. 11 clients are receiving services, with 9 in-state spon- sored slots, one receiving Town support and one with no support (free care). Total cost of services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $98,000. The Town appropriation was $4,868, for 1 client. 4. Community Council. This agency acts as a central resource for total infor- mation and referral to Human Services on Cape Cod. The Council publishes a, "Directory of Human Ser- vices on Cape Cod & The Islands," called Connec- tions. 160 phone calls were logged from Yarmouth resi- dents, representing 268 different needs. The Town appropriation was $500. 5. Head Start. The Head Start Program was launched in 1965 as part of the War on Poverty by President Johnson. It emphasizes parental involvement and comprehen- sive services to pre-school children (ages 3-5) and their families. The services include health and dental screening, immunizations, early detection of physical and mental disabilities, motivational development, nu- trition and general preparation of children for entry into public education. Studies have shown that children having experienced Head Start show lasting gains in school performance. The Cape Cod Child Development Program, in addi- tion to the federally funded Head Start Program, fur- nishes day care services to working parents. These — 170 — children and their families are served in a variety of Day Care models including Family Day Care, Pre- school Day Care and After School Day Care. The Early Childhood Intervention Program provides services to children from birth to three (3) years of age who are physically handicapped, mentally retarded, brain damaged or who seem delayed in their develop- ment. The professional staff furnishing these services includes people with backgrounds in health, nursing, occupational and physical therapy, psychology, spe- cial education, speech and language therapy and social work. Services are also furnished to the families of children in weekly home visits. Yarmouth Head Start class rooms -35 children. Yarmouth Home Base -5 children. The Town appropriation was $4,160. 6. Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council. The Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council estab- lished in 1972 as a private, non-profit agency dedi- cated to resolving disputes between merchants and trades people, along with responding to requests for information by consumers and business persons. There are 40 volunteers (10 from Yarmouth), who donate their services to the agency, in handling phone calls and complaints. A special thanks to the Yarmouth volunteers: Donald Cary Simon Coren John Degan, Jr. Thomas Gregory Harvey B. & Gil Kramer Irwin Katz Harry Haynes Donald Paulson Lawrence Stearns Herbert Mordecai There were 128 cases served in Yarmouth, with a total savings of $24,828, or an average savings per case of $194. Total cost of services provided to Town of Yarmouth was $8,320. The Town appropriation was $950. 7. Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, Inc. The Agency goals and objectives are to provide infor- mation, evaluation, motivational counseling and co- ordination of services for problem drinkers and sub- stance abusers and families, with emphasis on services to the indigent and those who lack proper insurance for these services. The Council maintains a twenty-four hour answering service. The Council is involved in Preventive Alcohol and Substance Abuse Education in the community and schools. A) 294 clients. A unit of service is defined as one hour of contact with clients or family members to evaluate situations and motivate, where neces- sary, to proper treatment resources. B) School Activity, Tender Loving Care (T.L.C.) 22 meetings at John Simpkins School 47 meetings at Mattacheese Middle School 29 meetings at Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School C) 493 Telephone calls, referrals and follow-up ac- tivities. D) 189 Elderly outreach units. E) 74 Employee Assistance Program. Total cost of services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $17,780. The Town appropriation was $5,146. 8. Sight Loss Services. Sight Loss Services is the only Cape agency providing support and informational services to the newly blind, the visually impaired, and people with progressive eye disease. 148 individuals 93 individuals 193 individuals 56 individuals 305 individuals – Education and awareness – Self help support groups – Information and referral – Adaptive aids (special aids) – Outreach (Buddy telephone, and home independence) Total cost of services provided to the Town of Yar- mouth was $5,487. The Town appropriation was $500. 9. Independence House. Independence House, established 1979, is the Cape's only resource center for battered women, their children, and rape and sexual assault survivors. A program of services is provided to women who have been threatened with or have experienced physical, emotional or sexual abuse. –171 – 371 Housing advocacy 8 Rape/sexual assault 188 Clients for counseling 38 Clients for emergency shelter 966 Unit hours of counseling service 98 Children (counseling for 392 hours) 812 Telephone calls (crisis intervention) 495 Education and outreach—residents and students Total cost of service provided to the Town of Yar- mouth was $46,059. The Town appropriation was $5,250. 10. Visiting Nurse Association of Central Cape Cod. The V.N.A. provides health oriented instructional care and services to individuals and to entire families in the home or other appropriate locations. Comprised of nurses, home health aides, therapists and social workers, the skilled V.N.A. staff works closely with the Health Department to provide the highest quality and most advanced home care avail- able today. On-going programs under the Board of Health in- clude: Health counseling/screening sessions, such as diabetic, hearing and cholesterol; Flu clinics; mater- nal/child care visits and adult home health assess- ments; also monthly preschool immunizations are held at the V.N.A. office. 7 Medical social work 5 Rehabilitation therapy 17 Hours for mothers groups 98 Visits for health promotion 16 Hours for breathing workshop 19 Visits for maternal/child health 80 Children for preschool immunization 27 Hours for health counseling/ screening 41 Hours for flu clinic and prefilling syringes 11. Center for Individual and Family Services of Cape Cod. The purpose of the Agency is to promote, strengthen, and conserve wholesome family life by making avail- able to individuals, couples, and families the services of trained social workers, clinical psychologists, psy- chiatrists, and mental health personnel; to provide professional, confidential individual, family, couple, and group counseling, such as: case work, group work, crisis intervention, residential treatment, day programming, consultation and education; to facilitate consumers effective identification and solution of problems arising from within themselves, their fami- lies or arising between themselves and their environ- ment; to promote sound mental health, improved care and treatment of the mentally ill. Outpatient Counseling Substance Abuse Counseling Intensive Family Intervention Psychiatric Day Treatment Adolescent Counseling Supported Work 202 people 1871 hours 150 people 1147 hours 3 families 317 hours 6 people 605 days 3 people 33 hours 6 people 415 days The Town appropriation was $23,575. HEALTH FAIRS AND CLINICS The Board of Health offers monthly Health Preventive Programs, such as the Pre-school Immunizations, Diabetic Screening, Nutritional and Adult Health Counseling Clinics, New Mothers Group, Breathing Workshop, along with Blood Pressure and Hearing Tests on a bi-monthly basis at Town Hall. Additional or expanded services are continually under review by the Board. Annual Flu Clinics (2061 people—a record attendance), multiple educational programs and Cholesterol Screening Clinics are again planned for upcoming year. The Health Department Staff, in conjunction with the Red Cross, held a Heimlich, Anti -Choking Clinic for Food Service Personnel. At that time 20 people were certified in the Heimlich Maneuver. 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) encompassed 18 months. The conclusions were presented at a public meeting by the consultant firm of Metcalf & Eddy, Inc. Despite problems, the conclusions indicated that if the recommendations presented are carried out, the wa- ter quality will be improved and preserved to make the pond a healthy and viable resource for the town. Some of the recommendations are as follows: outlet structure modification, localized dredging of lily pads and aquatic plants, restructure or installation of catch basins so that road run off flows will not be directly discharged into the pond, inlet modification, 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; – 172 – however, 75 percent of the State monies that were available for implementation of the recommendations has been frozen within the State Budget. The Town's share of monies will keep the public education news letter, "Long Pond Newsline", active. The Health Department staff is also participating with the storm water run off committee, in planning and implementing improvements to road water run off. ACID RAIN MONITORING PROGRAM—PONDS The Town of Yarmouth continues to participate 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 is a ten (10) year program, of which the town is in the ninth year, with sampling conducted quarterly on Sundays. The results are also being stored on the town computer. The program and sampling is being performed by Amy Von Hone, Ass't Health Agent and Chet Ryder, a resident volunteer. The ponds currently being sampled in Yarmouth are: Long Pond Flax Pond Hawes Pond Horse Pond Turtle Pond Dennis Pond Elisha's Pond Big Sandy Pond Greenough's Pond Little Sandy Pond The ponds monitored in Yarmouth are classified ac- cording to their vulnerability to acid rain. To date, one pond is acidified (Horse Pond), five ponds are critical (Big Sandy Pond, Dennis, Pond, Elishas Pond, Flax Pond, and Greenough Pond), two ponds are endan- gered (Little Sandy Pond and Hawes Run), and two ponds are sensitive (Turtle Pond and Long Pond). There has been no significant change in the classifi- cation of the ponds since the commencement of Yarmouth's involvement in the A.R.M. project in 1983. As a comparison, results from this project show that 5.5% of Massachusetts' ponds are acidified and 63% are capable of becoming acidified. In a recently completed national study, it was found that the majority of water bodies in New England classified as acidic or becoming acidic is a direct result of acid rain. Acid rain is caused by man made emissions from power plants, factories, and automo- bile exhausts. These emissions and exhausts contain large amounts of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides which eventually mix with water vapor in the atmo- sphere. As a result of the mixing with water vapors, nitric and sulfuric acid forms which falls back to the ground as acid rain. Acidification of Yarmouth's ponds will result in the destruction of fish and plant life. However, the danger to humans is minimal and it should not discourage our residents from utilizing our ponds for the same recreational swimming and fishing practices they have enjoyed in the past. On a more positive note, the efforts of the Acid Rain monitoring Program have paid off. The Acid Rain Monitoring Project was honored with the Searching for Success Air Pollution Reduction Award in April of this year for their accomplishments in monitoring acid rain in Massachusetts. In addition, the Federal Clean Air Act has been revised and approved by the Legis- lature which now requires a drastic reduction in sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide emissions by the year 2000. The Health Department, along with our resident volunteers, will continue to persevere towards the improvement of our local ponds through the Acid Rain Monitoring program in order to provide our community with a healthier environment. THE SEPTIC MANAGEMENT PROGRAM This program, which is administered by the Health Department, was responsible for many of the town's failing septic systems being up -graded. Continuing implementations of this program include: septic sys- tem maintenance pamphlets, consultations, written and audio-visual materials, along with sewage sys- tem location cards that are provided by the Health Office to assist homeowners in locating their septic system for routine maintenance pumping. As re- quired by the law, the Health Department reviews the adequacy of the septic system for all projects in- volving building alterations and/or renovations, and requires upgrading of all cesspools to a new septic system, which is 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 Fa- cility. The Health Department continues to work closely with the Town's consulting engineers, Wright - Pierce and the Water Quality Advisory Committee (WQAC), of which the Health Agent continues to serve as Vice Chairman (Fourth year). The Health Dept. continues to compile and maintain data of all septage pumping within the town, and adds such information to the department's computer program- ming. Meetings are attended with D.E.P. in Lakeville – 173 – and Boston offices. The Board of Health is currently working with the WOAC Committee and Wright - Pierce Engineers, in formulating a town wide septic maintenance program, as required by EPA, as a funding condition to the Town's Septage Treatment Facility. PRIVATE TREATMENT PLANTS The Board of Health and the Health Department, in conjunction with the Board's consultant, Wright - Pierce Engineers, continued to monitor and review engineered plans, and monthly operational and main- tenance reports, along with the Department of Envi- ronmental Protection (DEP) for private sewage treat- ment facilities. Several meetings with DEP, were held for review of the treatment plants, groundwater dis- charge permits along with hydrological and environ- mental reports at the DEP Lakeville and Boston of- fices The year 1990, saw the continuation of one application for a private sewage treatment plant: 1. Shelburne VillageCamp Street—A proposal of 143 Single Family Homes and Day Care Building, un- der the State Affordable Housing Program: 50,000 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): 50,000 GPD on 32 acres, 1978 2. Cove Motel Rte. 28-229 Time Sharing Units, 194 Seat Restaurant, and Health Facility: 39,900 GPD on 23.6 acres, 1986 3. Kings Way Rte. 6A, Total project will include, 750 Living Units (including 235 "Senior 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 4. Mayflower PlaceBuck Island Road—A Congregate Care Retirement Community consisting of 102 Congregate Living Units, and a 60 Bed Nursing Home: 25,000 GPD on 40 acres, 1989 5. Thirwoodat Flax Pond, North Main Street A Con- gregate Living Facility for the elderly comprised of 188 Living Units, and a 90 seat Dining Hall: 24,000 GPD on 45 acres, 1989. HAZARDOUS WASTE ACTIVITIES Edward Hutchinson, Asst Health Agent, is the Town's Hazardous Waste Inspector. Mr. Hutchinson's duties include administering the Board of Health Regulation, "Handling & Storage of Toxic or Hazardous Materi- als", to approximately 300 businesses within the Town, to ensure all businesses are handling and storing hazardous or toxic materials properly, for the protection of the environment and public health. This regulation was adopted by the Board of Health on March 26, 1990 and requires annual registration and licensure for those businesses handling or storing toxic or hazardous materials or generating hazardous waste in the Town of Yarmouth. HAZARDOUS WASTE ACTIVITIES Board of Health Hearings Businesses Contacted Businesses Inspected 21 E Site Research Licenses Issued Letters Issued Hazardous Materials Complaints Radon Asbestos Fuel Tanks Oil Spills Toxic Chemicals Medical Waste Miscellaneous Follows ups Administrative Site Plan Review Meetings Meetings Away Miscellaneous Fees Collected Residential Underground Storage Tanks Removed Commercial Underground Storage Tanks Removed 5 501 220 31 100 960 21 3 18 14 22 3 39 144 22 26 181 $19,075 23 (10,350 gallons) 16 (36,075 gallons) Mr. Hutchinson also oversees the Annual Collection of Household Hazardous Materials, which in 1990 saw 287 households participate. The licensed Haz- ardous Waste firm of Clean Harbors, collected 45 drums containing 1,606 gallons of paints, thinners, pesticides, and miscellaneous chemicals. Mr. Hutchinson is also responsible for monitoring those sites listed as Confirmed Hazardous Waste Sites by the Department of Environmental Protection. The year 1990 saw ten (10) sites in the Town of Yarmouth listed as Confirmed Hazardous Waste Sites by the D.E.P. Three (3) additional sites were listed as Locations to be Investigated and two (2) other sites were listed as Remedial Sites. Mr. Hutchinson's du- ties also include monitoring the clean-up actions of these sites. In three cases these clean-up actions –174– included the use of soil vapor extraction systems which involved the use of air stripping towers. Other clean-up methods involved the removal of contami- nated soils and the installation of ground water moni- toring wells. Mr. Hutchinson also reviewed 5 Engineered Plans for the installation of 16 new commercial underground storage tanks with a total of 90,100 gallons. All new underground tanks are double walled, with double walled piping with testing and alarm devices between walls. The Health Department is also participating with the County Health Department in offering Radon Sam- pling Kits at Town Hall at a discount rate. The results from all ten homes sampled, all showed the radon levels to be below the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency standard of 4 picocuries per liter of air. OTHER ACTIVITIES The Health Department continues to add and main- tain many of its administrative functions for monitoring the public health and environment on the Health De- partment computer, with the following programs: Un- derground gasoline storage tanks, hazardous waste, right to know, septage pumping date for all residential and commercial buildings, complaints, housing rent- als, Dog Bite Reports, Food Service, Swimming Pools, well water analysis, along with pond, river, and coastal water analysis. As in prior years, 1990 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 Health Association, the Massachusetts Health Officers Association, Barnstable County Health De- partment Seminars and by serving on various town and county committees, etc., i.e., Water Quality Ad- visory Committee, Solid Waste Advisory Committee, Captain's Village Drainage Task Force, and Barn- stable County Water Resources Advisory Council. 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 Asso- ciation Advisory Board, as a member of the Health Promotion and Resource Center Board of Directors, all of which he is still currently involved in, not to mention serving on the Water Quality Advisory Com- mittee as Vice Chairman (Fourth year). The Health Agent was re-elected to 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's appointment by the Governor continues, on the State Board of Registration, for Certified Health Officers. The Board of Health held nineteen (19) meetings during 1990. A total of 66 hearings or variance re- quests were brought before the Board as follows: a. 5 Variance requests from the Town's, Handling & Storage of Toxic & Hazardous Materials by-law b. 7 Variance requests from Town or State Sewage Regulations for septic system repairs c. 12 Variance requests from Town or State Sewage Regulations, for construction of a new septic sys- tem for new homes. d. 3 Variance requests from the Board's Nitrate -Nitro- gen Loading Regulation. e. 3 Hearings for Sherburne Village Affordable Hous- ing Project (continued from 1989) f. 36 Miscellaneous Hearings. The Board held three hearings in regards to the Sherburne Village Affordable Housing Project on Camp Street, West Yarmouth, to review the proposed private wastewater treatment plant groundwater dis- charge permit and associated components of the project. The Board obtained the consulting service of Wright Pierce Engineers, to assist in the review of the technical data. The Board of Health also held a Hearing for modifi- cation of the Board's previous site assignment, for the Town's solid waste facility to be located at the Town Landfill. The previous buffer zones were modified, to allow for the additional purchase of abutting land and construction of the facility. Thanks also go out to all the staff, Brian Heaslip, Edward Hutchinson, Dave Mason, Amy Von Hone, Frances Shealy, and Kathleen McDonald, who was with this department for two years and left to go back to school, and was replaced by Mary Alice Florio Ochoa. Thanks also go to the Police Officers who are appointed Special Health Agents. The following are the Board of Health Statistics for the calendar year 1990: — 175 — Licenses/Permit Issued: Percolation Tests Cabin License & Inn License & Lodge License Motel Food Service Permits 0-100 Seats Over 100 Seats Common Victualer License Continental Breakfast Retail Food Service Less than 25,000 sq. ft. More than 25,000 sq. ft. Temporary Food Service Non -Profit Food Permit Frozen Desert Mobile Food Service Sewage Haulers Permits Hazardous Waste 21 E Fees FHA/Bank Sewage Inspection Removal of Garbage Permits Board of Health Hearing Abutter's Notification Funeral Directors Stable Poultry Massage Swimming Pools WhirlpoolNapor Bath Sewage Disposal Installer Septic System: New Permit Repair Permit Xeroxing Miscellaneous Hazardous Licenses Rental Housing permits Number Issued 96 12 12 19 65 Total Fees Collected $2,900.00 2,190.00 3,282.00 75 5,625.00 47 7,050.00 110 5,500.00 21 630.00 50 3,750.00 2 400.00 18 180.00 7 175.00 28 980.00 5 205.00 50 1,350.00 31 775.00 5 150.00 9 675.00 15 750.00 6 150.00 13 425.00 8 200.00 5 125.00 116 5,800.00 37 925.00 71 5,325.00 130 6,375.00 302 4,335.00 368.47 930.00 100 18,300.00 2,691 66,258.00 Total Licenses/ Permits Issued: 4,156 $146,083.47 Inspections Performed: Communicable Disease Investigations Inns, Motels, Cabins, Camps, Lodges Food Service—Restaurants WhirlpoolNapor Bath Mobile food Vendors Retail Food Stores Stables/Poultry Swimming Pools Miscellaneous Number 36 30 455 195 8 128 12 444 205 Subsurface Sewage Disposal: Final Sewage Installation Inspections Deep Hole/Percolation Tests On Site Approvals—Repairs Repair Permits Issued New Permits Issued Field Visits Complaints Received: Garbage, Debris, Rubbish Animals/Rodents Miscellaneous Follows -Ups Sewage Housing & Space -Use By -Law Program: Inspections for Yarmouth Housing Authority Housing Complaints Received Meetings/Court Attendances No. of Registered Units: 1990 No. of Non -Current Reg. Units No. of Single Egress Units Total No. Units Listed Housing Inspections Permits Issued Letters Issued Fees Collected Bulk Mailings Miscellaneous Follows -ups Hazardous Waste Activities: Board of Health Hearings Businesses Contacted Businesses Inspected 21 E Site Research Licenses Issued Letters Issued Hazardous Materials Complaints: Radon Asbestos Fuel Tank Oil Spills Medical Waste Toxic Chemicals Miscellaneous Follow ups Administrative Site Plan Review Meetings Meetings Away Miscellaneous –176- 400 167 53 302 130 230 27 13 32 28 42 181 402 12 2,902 598 24 3,500 734 2,257 396 $58,261.00 2 191 217 5 501 220 31 100 960 21 3 18 14 3 22 42 149 22 26 197 Residential Underground Storage Tanks Removed 23 (10,350 gallons) Commercial Underground Storage Tanks Removed 16 (36,075 gallons) Additional Health Department Statistics: Annual Flu Clinic (Record Attendance) 2,061 Overtime Hours of Health Dept. Personnel 200 Commercial Site Plan Review Meetings 36 Rodent Exterminations at Landfill 12 Board of Health Meetings 19 Board of Health Hearings 66 Total Night Meetings 31 Committee Meetings 50 Meetings Away 81 Human Service Budgets Reviewed: 11 for Total Funding of $68,500.00 Health Clinics 27 Hearing Blood Pressure Diabetic Screening Health Counselling Pre -Schooling Immunization Annual Rabies Clinic Held (Cats & Dogs Vaccinated) 96 Dog Bite Reports Received 28 Death Certificates Issued 161 Respectfully submitted, Bruce Murphy, R.S. MPH, Health Agent for Board of Health Barrie Cliff, Chairman Robert Tilley, M.D., Vice Chairman Mark Richardson, Clerk Virginia Robinson, R.N. Charles Van Riper Report of the Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department Annual Report Fiscal Year 1990 marked a period of programatic shifts and new direction for the Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department (BCHED) in response to fiscal events and community health need. Despite the closing of all other Handicapped Children's Clinics Statewide, the BCHED Clinic re- mained the only one open due primarily to intense local support and lobbying. The Massachusetts De- partment of Public Health continued funding, although at a 25% reduced rate, through the fiscal year allowing time to transition the Clinic to a funding mechanism supported to the extent possible through third party payment. Although budgetary cuts resulted in the loss of a Public Health Nurse and a Handicapped Children's Clinic clerical worker, an Environmental Protection Specialist previously supported by State and Federal grants was allowed to become a permanent County position. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING The Public Health Nurse continues to provide health promotion and illness prevention to individuals and groups in Barnstable County through a variety of programs. A major public health concern in Barn- stable County as in the rest of the nation is the esca- lating problem of AIDS. Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department was awarded, for the second year, a 12 -month grant by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health for "AIDS Client Advo- cacy and Educational Services". The goal of the grant is to build on services which are presently being of- fered on Cape Cod. The funding opened centers in Hyannis and Provincetown in the fall of 1988 and continues to provide funding to professional staff to better coordinate medical services and improve edu- cational efforts. The BCHED contracted with the Provincetown AIDS Support Group and the Cape Cod AIDS council to provide those services. — 177 — The number of cumulative AIDS cases in Barnstable County as of May 30, 1990 is 134. 140 130 120 110 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 7/88 6/89 5/90 An average of 6 new clients per month are enrolled in the AIDS Client Advocacy and Educational Services Program. Approximately 2 individuals with AIDS/HIV die each month in Barnstable County. As of June 30 there are 80 clients being served. Of the 80 clients 72% are homosexual males; 12% are male IVDU; 8% are female/transfusion/IVDU; 4% are homosexual males/IVDU; and 4% are heterosexual/sexual con- tact. Ninety-three percent of the individuals are male, while 7% are female. Heart disease is another major health problem in the United States as well as Barnstable County. There are many factors which affect ones' risk of developing heart disease. BCHED secured a grant from the MDPH to conduct a Cholesterol Screening Program to individuals in Barnstable County. The goal of the grant was to educate individuals about reducing risk factors associated with heart disease such as high cholesterol, smoking, eating fats, lack of exercise, and obesity. The Cholesterol Program was conducted by the County Health Nurse in collaboration with the County Extension Nutritionist. Two grant proposals were submitted by the Nursing Department this spring to target minority and low income populations. Both proposals were approved. The American Cancer Society, Massachusetts Divi- sion, awarded the BCHED a $10,000 grant for FY '91 to provide cancer education and prevention with an emphasis on the Mid and Upper Cape region. The educational component will focus on lung, breast, skin, and nutrition related cancers. Unfortunately, due to budget cuts and required staff reduction of a Public Health Nurse in October of 1989 the following health programs will no longer be avail- able: Tune Up For Life, School Health and Commu- nicable Disease information, travelers health adviso- ries, referrals to the Childrens Hearing Evaluation Program, blood pressure screening and the lead screening program. HANDICAPPED CHILDREN'S CLINIC As noted, FY '90 was the last year of State funding from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health (MDPH) for the delivery of Clinic Services to Handi- capped Children. It also marked the beginning of a new era for the BCHED in creating a new support structure for the delivery of pediatric specialty ser- vices to families in Barnstable County. In November, a health needs assessment was com- pleted and validated the need to continue orthopedic and neurology services already in place as well as identifying other pediatric specialty needs. The as- sessment further revealed that approximately 20% of all babies born on the Cape and Islands in 1987 had ongoing medical problems and/or disabilities. This compared with a State rate of 11% for this same period. Also in November, the Clinic received a license from the MDPH, Division of Health Care Quality to operate as a free-standing clinic with the ability to charge fees for service. The licensing process necessitated a name change to Barnstable County Specialized Health Care Services. A sliding fee scale was devel- oped to allow all clients regardless of ability to pay to afford clinical services. Also as noted, one clinical position was lost due to budgetary cuts and a full time Physical Therapist could not be found to replace Linda McClusky, P.T., who vacated that position in November. Cheryl Bushnell has maintained a dual role as Public Health Nurse and Professional Services Director. Other Clinic staff include a full time Social Worker, part time Social Work Supervisor, Office Manager and Secretary. — 178 — The Clinic was instrumental in the formation of a special needs coalition called P.E.P. (People Em- powering People) in which parents and professionals work together to coordinate and meet the needs of children with special needs on the Cape and Islands. Staff responsibilities in addition to staffing weekly Clinics which service a caseload of approximately 500 children include advocacy and education, attendance at school and community resource meetings, home visits, administering the MDPH Home Health Care Program and the Campership Program. WATER QUALITY TESTING LABORATORY Known to many as the "County Lab", the water quality testing laboratory represents one of the most visible and important contributions to County Government for insuring safe drinking water throughout the Cape. Drinking Water Determining the purity of drinking water is a complex matter due to the multitude of possible contaminants, each requiring different types of equipment and test- ing procedures. Priority importance is given to a group of organic chemical contaminants known as volatile organic compounds (VOC's) due to their ability to migrate great distance with groundwater flow and their potentially adverse health effects. using gas chromatography the Laboratory now routinely analizes drinking water VOC samples from 60 differ- ent chemical contaminants. All public water supplies from the 17 Water Districts and Towns on Cape Cod are routinely tested for bacteriological quality and for the presence of VOC's. Plans are also underway to routinely test for certain inorganic testing parameters since the Massachusetts Department of Environ- mental Protection will no longer be providing this ser- vice for Water Departments. Groundwater Monitoring the quality of groundwater which supplies most of the Cape's drinking water has become one of the most important functions of the Laboratory. Analysis of water samples for strategically located monitor wells serves as an early warning system in protecting the quality of drinking water. Also the im- pact upon groundwater from such pollution sources as landfills, sewage treatment plants and toxic waste sites can be determined as well as tracking pollution to prevent any public health risk exposure. Surface Water Bathing beaches, swimming pools and shellfish har- vesting areas are routinely tested for their sanitary quality and to ensure compliance with State and Fed- eral bacteriological standards. Approval was granted this year to hire a summer Bacteriologist to assist environmental staff and local efforts to pinpoint pollu- tion sources affecting closed shellfish harvesting ar- eas. The Laboratory received certification this year for MPN (Most Probable Number) analysis in compliance with the National Shellfish Sanitation requirements. Although the Laboratory has been used extensively for MF (Membrane Filtration) testing to assist Town Shellfish programs to locate pollution sources, the new certification status will allow the submission of sample results to reclassify shellfish harvesting areas. ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH EPA-EOEA Buzzards Bay Project BCHED continued its participation in the Environ- mental Protection Agency -State Executive Office of Environmental Affairs Buzzards Bay Project, and se- cured grants addressing issues of pollution from sep- tic systems, stormwater runoff and basic research on fecal indicators in recreational waters. Working Ses- sions and Health Agent Workshops resulted in the formation of proposed regional supplements to Title 5, the State regulations for subsurface sewage disposal regulations. A finalization and presentation of these proposed supplements to each of the Boards of Health will occur in the coming year. Groundwater and surface water monitoring near the EPA -Funded stormwater mitigation project in Buttermilk Bay, Bourne has sought to determine whether the treat- ment technology is effective in removing contamina- tion from stormwater and preserving the quality of water in our shellfish and swimming areas. The infor- mation obtained has been transferred to the Towns through the departments' participation in the Cape Cod Marine Water Quality Task Force, as well as presentations at various forums. Basic research sup- ported by the project continued to shed light on the mechanisms by which bacterial contamination enters and persists in our surface waters. This information is being translated into specific suggestions and rec- ommendations for improvement of water quality. SHELLFISH AREA CONTAMINATION To assist towns in locating sources of contamination in their swimming and shellfish harvesting areas, — 179 — BCHED, in cooperation with local health and shellfish departments and the Massachusetts Division of Ma- rine Fisheries, continued to provide both laboratory and field support. Over 1,000 samples were analyzed during the summer months. Samples were taken near suspected sources of contamination, and the data are used to bring about correction of the problem. A study of the Herring River in Wellfleet hopes to determine whether some shellfish areas can be managed around contamination events, such as rainstorms, as opposed to being kept permanently closed during productive times of the year. The Department contin- ues to provide technical assistance in not only locating pollution sources, but recommending measures for its abatement. TITLE 5—SUBSURFACE SEWAGE DISPOSAL As part of an EPA-EOEA Grant, the Department has organized an effort with Health Agents from many of Cape communities to formulate regional supplements to Title 5, the State's regulations relating to on-site sewage disposal. The supplements are now available in draft form and are undergoing technical review. The work stems from past participation in the EPA-EOEA Buzzards Bay Project, which was instrumental in de- termining safe setback distance which septic systems should be allowed from resource areas or drinking water wells. The proposed regulations present a novel approach to septic system siting which takes into account the "fast" soils common to the Cape. This approach targets the pathogen portion of septic waste and provides Boards of Health with scientifically de- fensible methods for evaluating proposed projects and variances. Other regulations relating to chemical additives to septic systems and inspection programs are included in the proposed model regulations. HEALTH AGENT WORKSHOP PROGRAM In recognition of the increasing complexity of envi- ronmental health issues, BCHED continued its com- mitment to provide the Cape's Health Agents and Boards of Health with educational seminars and workshops to address pertinent issues. Over the past year, Federal, State and local experts presented in- formation ranging from the effects of electromagnetic radiation (such as exists near power lines) on health to lead paint issues. UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS The commercial tank program is conducted in con- junction with the Cape Fire Departments. Detailed information on the 1089 State -registered tanks is kept in a central computer file and regular notices are sent to owners of tanks which require testing. This program has lifted a burden off the local fire officials and has dramatically increased the numbers of tanks which are in compliance with the testing requirements. Our commitment to this program recognizes that even small releases of fuel can contaminate millions of gallons of potential drinking water. The residential tank program is conducted in con- junction with the local Health Departments, 12 of which have local regulations requiring registration and periodic testing of these heating oil tanks. As in the commercial program, BCHED maintains computer files of 2880 registered tanks and sends testing notifi- cations as required. In the past year, 263 tests were performed, 7 of which detected potential leaks. In the four years of the program, 923 tanks have been taken out of service (32% of all registered). The program works closely with homeowners to determine the best strategies in dealing with underground heating oil tanks, and is also seeking assistance from State and Federal legislators for assistance programs for those individuals with limited resources to address the problem. Landfills BCHED is working with the towns of Bourne, Mashpee, Sandwich, Brewster, Truro, Wellfleet, Or- leans, Eastham, Dennis, Chatham and Provincetown to assess the extent of groundwater contamination relative to their landfills. Participation involved review of historical data, site hydrology, sampling of moni- toring wells, compilation and analysis of data and interpretation of results. The individual programs are tailored to the towns' individual needs. Data from the landfill monitoring are being used for research into geochemical trends particular to the Cape. Special projects developing from the landfill studies include the effectiveness of septage treatment facili- ties in removing contamination (Sandwich), isolation of a single chemical spill vs. milti-parameter contami- nation from landfill sites (Mashpee), nutrient loading to marine ecosystems from landfill effluent (Provincetown), and residential well quality downgradient of a landfill (Truro and Eastham). Respectfully submitted, Stetson R. Hall, County Health Officer – 180 – Report of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Cape Cod Tech completed fifteen years of educa- tional offerings to the District in June, 1990, and ex- perienced a change in administration with the resig- nation of Charles W. Aycock as Superintendent - Director and the subsequent appointment of F. Timo- thy Carroll as Acting Superintendent -Director. A re- organization of the administrative staff resulted in the reduction of one full-time administrator and the more efficient reassignment of responsibilities. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) continues to win proficiency awards at both local, state, and national levels with students earning one gold, eleven silver, and one bronze award on the state level and one student winning fifth place in national competition. The game of Bingo is played weekly at Cape Cod Tech to help defray the expenses of VICA as well as the DECA and FFA Clubs and several athletic programs. The Cape Cod Collaborative, housed at Cape Cod Tech, served seven physically handicapped students who received academic and limited vocational training. In addition, a Pre -Voca- tional Program for undermotivated 8th grade students with high absenteeism and poor self-esteem, were given the opportunity to explore five different Cape Cod Tech shops through funds from a Project Prom- ise grant. Sixteen clients participated in vocational training through our new Adult Training Program, and we anticipate increased enrollment in this program in the coming years. Cape Cod Tech's Boys Basketball Team excelled this year and were Co -champions of the Mayflower League. The Academic All -Stars rec- ognized sixteen Cape Cod Tech students and parents in June in a ceremony presented by the Cape Codder newspaper at Ocean Edge. Radio Station WCCT was approved, licensed, and on the air manned by Cape Cod Tech students. Competency Based Vocational Education, which allows students to achieve skills at their own pace, continues to be implemented in all vocational programs. Spanish was introduced as a foreign language, as was the Principles of Technology for those students who wish to become better pre- pared for further education after high school. A Stu- dent Activity Period was started in 1989-1990 which gave students a choice of participation in an Art Club, Arts & Crafts Club, Aviation Club, China Culture course, Computerized Remediation, Conditioning, Dart Club, Electricity, Garden Club, Jogging/Fitness, Ski Club, Welding, Yearbook, and Tennis and Racquet Ball Club. The Community Education and Training Programs provided vocational assessment, career planning, adult evening classes, academic remediation, and other vocational and support ser- vices. Respectfully submitted, Oscar W. Doane, Jr., Chairman Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee Current School Committee members from Yarmouth: James H. Quirk, Jr. Jerome M. Shostak Report of the Fire Advisory Committee The Fire Advisory Committee has met on eighteen occasions in calendar year 1990. The Committee has addressed a number of issues, a list of which follows: Operating Budgets Capital Budgets E911 Implementation Fire protection needs of new septage treatment plant Fire protection needs of new solid waste transfer station Computerization of the fire department Survey of neighboring fire departments False calls from home rescue alarms Hurricane readiness N.F.P.A. 1500 equipment needs Fire Station No. 2 Ambulance billing Proposition 2 1/2 override The committee has attended numerous meetings of the Board of Selectmen and Finance Committee and participated in issues pertinent to the operation of the fire department. —181 — The committee is of the opinion that a worthwhile service is being performed, and wishes to continue into 1992 on projects yet not completed. Respectfully submitted, George C. Shirley, Chairman Robert Tucker Thomas Carr Chief David P. Akin Report of the Planning Board During 1990 the Planning Board held 24 business meetings and 15 workshops. At the Annual Town Meeting in April 1990 the Plan- ning Board sponsored two Zoning By-law articles. The first included a series of three corrective amendments and the second added an extension of the Aquifer Protection Overlay District to the Zoning Map. At a Special Town Meeting in October 1990 two Zon- ing By-law Amendments were sponsored and passed: the first was a series of technical amendments cor- recting eight different references in the Zoning By - Law text and the other amended the "Use Table" for the Aquifer Protection Overlay District. All of these Zoning articles were approved by the voters. The Board undertook a revision of the Subdivision Rules and Regulations during the year. Eleven revi- sions were adopted and filed at the Registry of Deeds and Land Court in September 19, 1990. Planning Board members participated as members of the Fair Housing Committee, Land Acquisition/Land Use Committee, Capital Budget Committee, Open Space/Recreation Plan Committee, and the Growth Policy Advisory Council. Basic organizational work and data gathering for the Comprehensive Plan continued during the year. The Planning Board serves as the Local Comprehensive Planning Committee for Yarmouth under the provi- sions of the Cape Cod Commission Act. Two meet- ings were held with staff members of the Cape Cod Commission in order to coordinate regional and local comprehensive planning activities. A pamphlet in- cluding a Sketch Plan map was published for distri- bution at the Annual Town Meeting summarizing de- velopment issues that were raised by persons who proposed the questionnaire sent out to all town agen- cies and committees in late 1989. Chairman Edward Donnelly and Clerk Joseph Gre- gory resigned for business reasons; Vice Chairman Stanley Maynard's term ended and he did not seek re- appointment. The Board was deeply saddened by the sudden loss in July of a very capable new member, Ernest Anger. Three new members were appointed: Michael Strobl, David Young, and Franklin Fogelson. Report of the Town Planner PLANNING STAFF The Planning Dept. was staffed during 1990 with David H. Kellogg as Town Planner; Terry N. Sylvia, as Assistant Planner; June Dupre served as Principal Office Assistant until May when she accepted a posi- tion in California. In June Jeanne Bullock transferred from the Board of Appeals to the Planning Dept. as Principal Office Assistant. SHIFTING ROLE The Department's staff had an exceedingly busy year during 1990. Planning concerns continued to expand from the traditional zoning and subdivision issues to numerous long-range questions such as comprehen- sive planning, growth policy, and areas of critical concern like Route 28, affordable housing and com- munity facilities. ASSISTANCE TO COMMITTEES Active technical assistance was provided to a number of committees during the year including the Fair Housing Committee, Land Acquisition/Land Use Committee, Growth Policy Advisory Council, The Route 28 Task Force, and the Open Space Plan Update Committee. Terry Sylvia, the Assistant Plan- ner, served as Planning Dept. representative on the Site Plan Review Team. MAPPING PROGRAM The Town -wide mapping project continued to make good progress. A detailed Request for Proposals (RFP) outlining the town's mapping needs was writ- ten, advertised and distributed in March. Fourteen (14) mapping firms responded. After careful consider- ation, the James W. Sewall Company of Old Town, — 182 — Maine was selected as the town's mapping contrac- tor. In September, preliminary work began with the use of global positioning satellites to locate perma- nent survey monuments around the town. Control points needed for accurate map compilation are presently being surveyed by Engineering Department personnel with some assistance from Planning De- partment staff. This work is nearing completion. After the control data is passed on to the contractor, work on the Town's base map can begin. GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM PROGRAM Important advances have also been made toward establishing a Geographic Information System (GIS), which will make use of the Town's new mapping products. An RFP was drafted and issued in Novem- ber, with 4 firms responding. Evaluation of proposals is ongoing and selection imminent. GIS installation should be completed in the Spring, well in advance of the delivery of any maps, which will allow time for system user training. CAPE COD COMMISSION Following the passage of the referendum on the Cape Cod Commission in March, David Kellogg, the Town Planner, was named as the interim member from Yarmouth. He had previously served as "alternate designee" from Yarmouth on the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission. In June the Board of Selectmen named him as the permanent member for a 3 year term. COMMENCEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING PROGRAM The organizational and date gathering stages of the new Yarmouth Comprehensive Planning Program continued from the previous year. In April a pamphlet and Sketch Plan Map was prepared and distributed summarizing the planning and development issues that had been enumerated by the questionnaire pre- viously sent to all town committees, boards, and agencies. Display and discussion panels highlighting transportation, environmental, and land use planning conditions and problems were prepared and dis- cussed with many of the Town agencies. Local plan- ning efforts were carefully coordinated with those of the Cape Cod Commission. ON-GOING WORK ITEMS Throughout the year work continued on expanding and cataloging books and research materials for the planning library. Efforts to further computerize the planning operation through the use of word process- ing, data base management and graphics programs continued. The regular review of the zoning by-law and subdivision regulations for needed improvements was an on-going activity. The Planning Staff look forward to an even more active and involved year in 1991. Respectfully submitted, David H. Kellogg, Town Planner Terry N. Sylvia, Assistant Planner Report of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee The Old King's Highway Committee, in carrying out its mandate of Chapter 470, Acts of 1973 and 1975 as amended through 1982, held 22 public hearings in 1990. Upholding its purpose to "promote the general welfare of the inhabitants ... of member towns ... through the development and maintenance of appro- priate settings and the exterior appearance of such buildings and places ... within the district", the com- mittee acted on 178 Certificates of Appropriateness, of which only 3 were denied. 4 of these decisions were appealed to the Regional Commission, 3 of which were upheld and 1 remanded back to the committee. 30 new single family houses and 6 twelve unit duplex structures exceeded 1989's figures for new applica- tions. No applications were received for commercial buildings, but the committee approved 17 sign appli- cations. 3 Certificates for Demolition/Removal were processed, 1 being denied. The committee takes this opportunity to remind those who own property within Yarmouth's Old King's High- way Historic District (Route 6 north to the Massachu- setts Bay) that new buildings, additions, exterior al- terations, fences, signs and other structures require the committee's approval in advance of construction. In order to facilitate the processing of some applica- tions, the committee, at the request of an applicant, will meet informally at the close of a public hearing to review proposed plans. 16 such informal hearings were held in 1990. — 183 — The committee appreciates the continued coopera- tion of the Building Department and reminds citizens that, in accordance with the Act, the building inspector has the power and duty to enforce the provisions of the Act. Appreciation is expressed to retiring Chairman, Rob- ert A. DiMartile, for serving as chairman during 1989 & 1990. The committee also wishes to thank Gary Ellis, Building Contractor, for the professional assistance and advice he has offered in the review of applica- tions. David Moeller, as the 1990 Alternate, has also been faithful in his attendance to ensure that a quo- rum is present. The attendance record and involve- ment of all members of the committee is to be highly commended. Respectfully submitted, Robert A. DiMartile, Chairman 1990 Willard P. Sheppard, Vice -Chairman Robert A. Deemer, Secretary Gordon Clark, Ill Gary Ellis, Building Contractor David Moeller, 1990 Alternate Report of the Land Acquisition/ Land Use Committee -1990 On January 23, 1990 the Board of Selectmen named a Land Acquisition/Land Use Committee of seven members. This Committee replaced the previously existing Land Acquisition Committee that had been sponsored by the Planning Board and was currently inactive. The Committee was charged with review and commenting upon major land acquisitions, purchases of smaller areas, exchanges of land and town prop- erty, and the acceptance of land gifts or donations, as well as to undertake searches for appropriate sites for affordable housing, municipal uses and to inventory town -owned land and the possible disposition of sur- plus properties. During 1990 the Committee met to organize at the end of February and held four meetings. As might be expected the consideration of the acquisition of new land for any purpose was highly limited due to the financial constraints placed upon municipal govern- ment. The items that were considered dealt predominantly with issues concerning the gift or donation of land to quasi -public organizations, the acceptance of land by the town from various private individuals especially for tax purposes, clarification of land acquisition propos- als that had been discussed in previous years and in a few instances the purchase of sites for special pur- poses by the town. It is expected that the Committee's review and com- ment and inventory role will continue during coming year especially related to the potential gifts of indi- vidual parcels. Respectfully submitted, Ronald Wynn, Chairman (Fair Housing Corn.) Amy Von Hone, Vice -Chairman (Conservation Corn.) Charlotte Benner (Historical Com.) Betsy Antonellis, (Historical Corn. Alternate) Mark Galkowski (DPW) Susan Merritt-Glenny (Route 28 Task Force) Mary Low Lapsley (Recreation Commission) James Robertson (Planning Board) Robert Garcia, Town Surveyor (Staff Resource Person) David Kellogg, Town Planner (Staff Resource Person) —184— d 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 1990: Library Hours Monday–Friday: Saturday: Monday Evening: 10:00-12:00; 2:00-5:00 10:00-3:00 7:00-9:00 Inventory: Added during 1990: Adult Fiction Adult Non -Fiction Juvenile Fiction Juvenile Non -Fiction Cassettes Videocassettes Total: 433 358 419 239 15 32 1,533 321 books and tapes were withdrawn, leaving a total inventory of 25,921 Circulation: Adult Fiction 40,925 Adult Non -Fiction 10,753 Juvenile Fiction Juvenile Non -Fiction Total books circulated: Periodicals Records and tapes Videocassettes Talking Books Grand Total: 22,543 3,366 1,264 1,938 4,057 305 Our move into the new wing would not have been possible without some very hard work on the part of the staff, our board members and some very able volunteers—in particular, the members of the Yarmouth VFW, who not only helped move thousands of books, but also put together our new shelving and moved the old. We were most grateful to them for their invaluable help and support. The move was com- pleted just in time for the beginning of summer and a busy one it was. Our circulation statistics show that almost 20,000 books, magazines and tapes were borrowed during July and August alone. Although our meeting room was somewhat incapaci- tated during the months of construction, 20 groups continued to hold their regular meetings, and the Friends of the Library presented their very successful series of lectures on every third Thursday of the month. Story Hour for the pre-schoolers on Wednes- day mornings at 10:00 is always well attended. In addition, a program featuring Marsha Hjulstrom, ven- triloquist, held in July, was well received by an audi- ence of over 100 children and their parents. In August, the Harwich Junior Theater presented a play based on Sol Silverstein's "The Giving Tree". These programs were in connection with our summer reading program "Undercover Investigators". Despite some confusion engendered by the months of construction, the library staff also participated in a Cape -wide library program of collection assessment, with an eye toward putting on computer some facts and figures concerning the non-fiction holdings 51,678 throughout the Cape. This information should prove helpful to library personnel in building their collections and the public in their utilization of Cape library re- sources. There were many meetings and much time spent checking the shelves and bibliographic re- sources. 25,909 77,587 85,151 In May of 1990, our prayers for more space for the children's wing were answered and we moved into our new addition. This bright and airy new room gives more space and some degree of privacy to our younger borrowers and enabled us to reorganize the rest of the library in a more logical fashion, with all of the adult fiction together in the older section of the library. All in all, a busy and satisfying year for the South Yarmouth Library. There are many people and groups who helped make it that way—not only the VFW, but our regular volunteers who come every week to type, check books in and out, deliver books to the homebound, put together our newsletter and fill in at story hour when "Mrs. B" must be away. And not to forget the Yarmouth Garden Club for all their lovely plants and flowers that brighten our surroundings. To all of you, and our many and faithful borrowers, our many thanks. Nancy Stewart, Librarian – 185 – Report of the Director of Yarmouth Libraries To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Yarmouth, I am pleased to submit my third annual report as Director of the Yarmouth Libraries. LITERACY GRANT The Grant Application specified three goals to be accomplished during the Grant Year October 1, 1989–September 30, 1990. They were: 1. Raise basic reading, writing and speaking skills of illiterate adults. 2. Raise teaching quality of tutors. 3. Establish literacy collections in each of the twelve Cape Libraries in- volved in this grant. I would say that we have contrib- uted to numbers 1 and 2 and accomplished number 3. As a result of four tutor training sessions—(2 at the South Yarmouth Library, 1 at Wellfleet Public Library and 1 at May -flower Place) 92 tutors were added to the literacy work force teaching reading, writing and speaking. There were also two tutor sharing sessions during the spring to enable tutors to share their suc- cesses and problems. As of June 1990 there were 46 students being tutored in 9 of the twelve libraries or in places such as churches, retirement communities, etc. As a result of the grant there is a VCR and CTV available for use at the South Yarmouth Library and for loan to anyone using them for literacy purposes, and each of the 12 Cape Libraries have been provided with a total of 78 separate items of literacy materials available for literacy tutoring as well as an audiocas- sette and blank tapes for copying purposes. The Cape Cod Literacy Council has a new director David Ziemba, since Lucey Nickerson resigned the position in July, 1990. The remainder of the grant money was spent funding five more tutoring sessions beginning October, 1990 and continuing through the first six months of 1991 and buying 12 language programs consisting of 2 programs with 8 cassettes each in the following languages: Arabic, Cambodian, Chinese (Cantonese), Hindi, Japanese, Korean, Laotian, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Thai and Vietnamese. These will be kept at the South Yarmouth Library and will circulate only to literacy tutors or be used in the library. The twelve libraries now providing space and materials for literacy tutoring are: Brewster, Chatham, Cotuit, Eastham, Hyannis, Mashpee, Orleans, Osterville, Wellfleet, South Yarmouth, West Yarmouth and Yarmouthport. COLLECTION ASSESSMENT PROJECT This was briefly mentioned in last year's report and since the grant year is up for this project, chaired by Susan Klein, Sturgis Library in which a total of 23 public, academic or special libraries took part, it is, I think, important to report on the results to date. The goal was to lay the foundation for improving the quality of the combined collections of these libraries and to promote improved sharing of materials throughout the region. A comprehensive analysis of collection strengths of the Cape Cod Libraries had never been made. As a result of a survey, the priorities of adult learners and library user groups were identified and it was determined that the non-fiction areas most heavily used by library borrowers included Social Sciences, Applied Sciences, Fine and Decorative Arts, History and Biography. It was also determined that more than 50,000 older residents account for 75% of the combined enrollment in 390 courses of- fered on the Cape from Falmouth to Provincetown. This project was initiated as a way to build cooperative collection development strategies. During the year of 1990 the Cape Libraries including the Yarmouth Li- braries have ben working on this project by assessing four sections of their non-fiction collections: —300, 600, 700 and 900—(Dewey Decimal Classifications). The basic work has been done, and now we are preparing collection development policies to be used for selection and buying guidelines. This took a great deal of everybody's time in one way or another, but all of us agree that it was also extremely valuable and gave us a different perspective on our present col- lection and on how we want to improve them in the future. THE YARMOUTH LIBRARIES PLANNING PROJECT This project began in September, 1988 and the first draft was finished, printed and distributed in Decem- ber, 1989 to the Yarmouth Library Board, and then to each of the three Yarmouth Library Boards. This draft was meant to be read and criticized, then discussed and rewritten with evaluations, goals and objectives added. It presents an overview of he statistics, ser- vices, administration, and financial status of each li- brary for the year of 1988. It is intended to be updated each year and we are currently working on the 1989 statistical update. One of the main reasons for having a Yarmouth Library Planning Project is that it has been mandated by the Massachusetts Board of Li- brary Commissioners that by 1993 all libraries must have a plan or one in process in order to be eligible for all state and federal grants. Grant applications applied – 186 – for this year—of which we have two—will only be awarded if the libraries involved are part of a Planning Project that has been accepted by the three libraries in Yarmouth. To date our project has not been ac- cepted by all libraries. COMPUTERS Both South and West Yarmouth Libraries are now inputting cataloging information directly to the Boston Public Library and receiving catalog cards as a result. All interlibrary loans are being sent directly to the Falmouth Library which means faster returns. For the first time one of our libraries (West Yarmouth) is also filling many loan requests from their collection. We also participate in the Electronic Mail program and can communicate with other Cape Libraries. We now have the use of two computers; an IBM compatible com- puter was purchased by the Director for her use and is also being used at South Yarmouth Library by Librar- ian, Nancy Stewart and by the editor of our newsletter, Marie Bostick. BOOK DISCUSSION Our third Book Discussion group met in the West Yarmouth Library for five weeks, September 28–No- vember 29. The Friends Group provided refresh- ments. This discussion was only partially funded by the Humanities Foundation; a grant was also awarded to us from the local Arts Lottery Council to make up the difference. This was the most successful discus- sion we have had—forty-five people signed up and people came from Osterville, Cotuit, Brewster, Chatham and Dennis, and Orleans. CONSTRUCTION The ground -breaking ceremony which marked the beginning of the new two-level addition to the South Yarmouth Library took place on January 19, 1990. The first stage, the street -level room was completed by the end of May and the children's department was moved in temporarily until funds are available to finish the lower -level room which was designed for children's services. A dedication ceremony is being planned for the spring of 1991. During the summer of 1990, a handicapped -access ramp was built on the east side of the West Yarmouth Library by the town of Yarmouth which owns the building. We are all pleased that now everyone will be able to use the library in safety. The Library also installed an air conditioning system just in time for the long hot summer. SUMMER READING PROGRAM Again a summer reading program was offered by each of the libraries; the theme was "Undercover Investigators" and there were special programs for children: a performance by the Harwich Junior Play- ers and a show by Ventriloquist and Puppeteer Marsha Hjulstrom at South Yarmouth, Having Fun with Fossils and Dinosaurs at West Yarmouth and a Village Sleuth mystery tour at the Yarmouthport Li- brary. The West Yarmouth Friends provided several special parties for the children during the holidays plus planting a holly tree to celebrate Earth Day. We appre- ciate all these efforts and activities that bring the children into closer contact with the libraries. SPECIAL EVENTS South Yarmouth bought a laser beam counter so that an accurate count could be kept of the number of library users, and in December they had a Christmas Cookie Tree for the children at the library using cookies made by Junior Troop #813, #817, and Cadet Troop #830 thanks to leaders, Diane MacDonald, Mary Nelson, Donna Thomas and Marcie Dubois. Also in December we ran a Children's Book Fair for the benefit of the three libraries at the South Yarmouth Library. The Chart House Bookstore provided us with numerous children's books, and we arranged for five local authors to come to sign their books. The Fair ran for two days and the profit for us, after deducting the money owed the bookstore, was minimal, but we learned a lot and will probably give it another try next year. The really special event was, of course, Martha White's retirement in 1990 from 53 years of being the Yarmouthport Librarian. April 29 was declared "Martha Usher White Day," and a reception in her honor was hosted by the Friends of the Library that afternoon. A special resolution from the Yarmouth Board of Selectmen was presented to her along with official citations from the State Senate and House of Representatives and a Certificate of Appreciation from the Eastern Massachusetts Regional Library System as well as many other gifts and good wishes from all who attended. Patricia Philbrook, former Librarian at the Marguerite E. Small Elementary School for many years, was appointed to succeed Martha White as librarian at the Yarmouthport Library starting in June, 1990. $15,026.78 in State Aid money was awarded the Yarmouth Libraries in 1990, and $750 in Grant money –187 – amounting to a total of $15,776.78. I have applied for two grants which if received will mean $5,000 for collection purchases to be divided among the three Yarmouth libraries, and because I am chairman of the CIVIC Selection Committee, I was asked to apply for a grant to input all bibliographical CIVIC video informa- tion into the CLAMS data base so that all members and library users will be able to search for the tapes as needed. The grant will probably be between $15— $20,000. I have received permission to pursue both grants and final date for submission is March 17, 1991. Respectfully submitted, Jean C. Holloway, Director, Yarmouth Libraries Report of the Fire Department The following is the annual report of the Yarmouth Fire Department for the year 1990. Sta 1 Sta 2 Sta 3 Fire Response 652 454 376 Rescue Response 1,182 342 811 Fire Mutual Aid Rescue Mutual Aid Total Emergency Responses Total 1,482 2,335 12 41 3,870 Emergency responses have increased by 15.6% in the last year. Much of this increase is due to the opening of Station Two and the increased activity by that new facility. This engine company has proven a valuable addition and has been utilized in responses throughout Yarmouth. Having a second manned en- gine is a great asset in dealing with simultaneous emergencies in the community. Firefighter/Emergency Medical Technician William Smith was promoted to the rank of Senior Private. Senior Private Smith is a fifteen year veteran of the department. The department, in cooperation with the Yarmouth Police Department has passed a By Law with new requirements for citizens with automatic burglar and/ or fire alarms. This gives both departments the tools to deal with systems that give us repeat unnecessary false alarms and to keep these calls to a minimum. This year also saw the initiation of a regional Hazard- ous Materials Team. Lieutenant/Emergency Medical Technician Robert Kelleher and Firefighter/Para- medic Steven Falletti completed over two hundred hours of training and are now serving as active members of the Region 1 Team. This team consists of firefighters from the counties of Barnstable, Ply- mouth and Bristol working in cooperation to give us the capability to deal with hazardous materials emer- gencies. This regional approach is the most practical way to deal with the growing problem of hazardous materials. The community, due to the present fiscal crisis, has been unable to fund this effort and funds have been secured from the private sector to keep this important effort up and running. FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU Inspections Performed: Oil Burners Smoke Detectors Quarterly Inspections Occupancy Permits Commercial Occupancy Inspections School Inspections Liquor License Inspections Tank Truck Inspections Propane Tank Inspections Smokeless/Black Powder Permits Blasting Permits Fireworks Displays Flammable Liquid Storage Tar Kettle Permits 21 E Environmental Studies Fabric Testing Written Violations Haz Mat Incident Investigations Haz Mat Classes Pre -School Fire Prevention Baby Sitter Classes Motel Alarm Verifications Service Station Inspections Miscellaneous Fire Prevention Insp. Licensing Authority Inspections Tank Removal Inspections 116 329 44 109 81 56 82 12 3 8 1 3 1 2 23 19 31 38 4 8 5 100 25 405 98 62 Sixty four underground fuel storage tanks have been removed. Therefore, 46,375 gallons of underground petroleum storage have been removed or upgraded to new safety and environmental standards. — 188 — In these times of limited financial resources, I am particularly proud of the continued dedication of this department to duty. My firefighting force, both per- manent and call, are well trained and well motivated. The fire prevention effort, with Deputy Chief Greene and Lieutenant Raiskio, continue to provide the com- munity with fire prevention activities that include in- spections, education and public relations. Our rescue service continues to grow and serve with care and compassion. Billing for this effort, although unpopular, may have to be addressed as the present fiscal crisis deepens. Respectfully submitted, David P. Akin, Chief of Department Report of the Route 28 Task Force The Route 28 Task Force completed another suc- cessful year. Our goals, as set forth by the Growth Policy Advisory Council's Nov. 1987 issue paper, are met with each project we undertake. These Goals Include: a. Creation of small parks, and comfort stations b. Creation of Architectural Design Standards and an Architectural Review Board. c. Sign Code Changes. d. Greening of Route 28. e. The creation of business districts around natural village centers. Working with the Yarmouth Conservation Trust, the Task Force successfully negotiated the donation of The Sea Holly Motel to the Town of Yarmouth. On Dec. 19 and 20, the Sea Holly was demolished. The demolition was made possible through the donation of the services of various town agencies and business people. The creation of a park on the bank of Parkers River is now being coordinated by John Sears and the Yarmouth Conservation Trust. In 1991, we would like to see other parks created and an increase in the greening of Route 28. The first 100 elm trees from the Elm Research Insti- tute arrived this year. The seedling elms are being nurtured at Camp Wingate Kirkland. These new dis- ease -resistant elms will grace Route 28 and other areas around Yarmouth in the future. The 350 trees planted last year, to commemorate the 350th Anni- versary, continue to grow with only a few trees lost to accidents and unfavorable weather. Our on-going work regarding zoning this year focused on the creation of an Advisory Review Board which is intended to make comments on projects affecting changing structures and sites in the G.B. and L.B. district south of Route 6. We have also begun work on a re -zoning plan for Route 28. The re -zoning project will be a major project for the Task Force in 1991. For the second year, we presented awards to busi- ness owners who have improved and maintained their properties along Route 28. The Certificates of Appreciation were Awarded to; The Little Caboose Ice Cream The Tidewater Motel The Christmas Tree Shop The Town and Country Motel Bass River Chiropractic We would like to thank these and other business' who have spent time and resources to enhance the image of Route 28. The Task Force would like to thank the citizens of Yarmouth who have attended meetings and made comments about Route 28. Anyone who is interested in commenting on Route 28 is encouraged to write to us, or attend any of our regularly scheduled meetings. Two members of the Task Force have been liaisons between the Task Force and other committees. Su- san Merritt-Glenny acted as liaison to the Land Ac- quisition Committee and Barbara Carey acted as liai- son to the Tourism Task Force. In the coming year, we hope to be involved with other committees and Town Boards. For 1991, our intention is to work with the Building Dept. and Sign Inspector on a comprehen- sive rewrite of the Sign Code by-law. We will continue to implement solutions to the prob- lems that remain on Route 28. We have been working on a comprehensive re -zoning plan which we expect to bring to Town Meeting in 1992. Through a combina- tion of the re -zoning plan and visual improvements we — 189 — hope to make long lasting positive changes to the Route 28 district. Respectfully submitted, Dick Martin, Chairman Barbara Carey, Vice Chairman Lillian Orr, Secretary Joseph Rodricks, Treasurer John Annessi Jean Brennan John Gilligan Ruth King May Martins Susan Merritt-Glenny Daniel Mullaney Russell Orr Bibe Schnitzer Kenneth Cosmidis—resigned Report of the Building Department In 1990 building construction nationwide was slowing down. Not so in Yarmouth. Building permits issued were only down by 19 permits over last year. How- ever, estimated building costs were 29.4 million which was up 2.0 million over 1989. Plumbing/Gas permits were one less than 1989. Residents of the Town have been affected by high oil prices as evidenced by the unusually high number of oil to gas conversions. Seventy-two (72) for 1990. Wiring permits were up by 44 over 1989. We have had a major change in the Mass. Building Code in the form of the Fifth Edition which encom- passes sections of the Fourth Edition and the Building Officials & Code Administrators (BOCA) National Code. There is a transitional period from 9/14/90 to 2/ 28/91 when on 3/1/91 the Fifth Edition becomes mandatory. Inspections at both the septage and solid waste fa- cilities are ongoing. The new water tank, although it appears to be complete, has not received final in- spections by this Department nor has it been certified. We expect to finalize this shortly. With the acceptance of the Cape Cod Commission (CCC) Act, our work load is gradually increasing. We are mandated to survey all new construction with an eye towards regional impacts. Examples of this are Pirates' Cove, an addition to CCB&T Administration Building, etc. In the near future, we will be involved with District of Planning Concerns (DCPC) as they are defined by the Town and CCC. Changes and clarification of Flood Emergency Man- agement Agency (FEMA) requirements have caused an increase in our work load. As we all know, we just missed a storm disaster in November. Had it been more severe, it would have not only created clean-up problems, but the amount of paper work required by FEMA would have been horrendous. Attendance at Continuing Educational Seminars, conducted by FEMA, are mandatory for building inspectors. As regards to the handicapped, we are gradually improving access for them, and all of us, throughout the Town. We work closely with the Architectural Ac- cess Board (AAB) and have attended several semi- nars and meetings with State and local handicap organizations. The "Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990" (ADA) was enacted by the 101st Congress on July 26, 1990. This Act involves phasing in compli- ance deadlines commencing on August 26, 1990 in the areas of Employment, Public Accomodations, Transportation, State and local Government Opera- tions and Telecommunications. Since its inception in 1989, we have given out forty applications for family related apartments. Todate, only three permits have been issued. None in 1990. The Junk Vehicle Bylaw has resulted in additional work load on both the Building and Police Depart- ments, as well as Town Counsel. We have cases going through the system now with several more to be attended to. This should go a long way toward clean- ing up the Town. All signs in the Town have been identified, photo- graphed and cataloged. This was a major project that will go a long way to control signs and subsequent changes. 1990 saw an increase in activity between this De- partment and the Historical Commission. Some 250 historic structures have been listed and are now monitored by myself and my assistants to insure that any exterior changes have received Commission ap- proval. Any and all demolition or relocation activities are now referred to the Commission to insure that structures with historic significance are not destroyed or removed from the Town. –190– We continue to work closely with the Old Kings High- way Regional Historic Committee. All building permit applications for work which will affect structure exte- riors are submitted to the Committee. As the en- forcements agency for the District, (the entire area north of Route 6), we respond to all formal complaints of which we had forty-three (43) in 1990. Complaints ranged from new fences, stone walls, color changes to actual structural changes. In addition, we resolved many more changes prior to their becoming formal complaints and major problems. Our Sealer of Weights & Measures of nine years, Jim McBride, has retired as of Jan. 1, 1991. This position, though not glamorous, is, without saying, an essential function within a community. Jim did it very well and we, as citizens, can be assured that we got an honest measure for our money. He will be missed. However, Richard Graham, our Sign Inspector, will take over as the new Sealer of Weights & Measures as an added duty. I assure you that with Dick in this job there will be no change with the high level of quality of our service. The following are the number of permits issued along with complaints and inspections. 1990 Building permits 744 $ 73,155.58 Wiring Permits 830 18,374.00 Plumbing permits 731 14,920.00 Gas Permits 822 9,495.00 Commercial Occupancy Permits 288 18,697.00 Signs permits 134 3,125.00 Call Backs 134 2,910.00 Occupancy Permits (new homes) 131 1,410.00 Annual sign renewals 238 2,380.00 Use & occupancy permits 75 1,875.00 Sealer of weights & measures 390 2,873.00 $149,214.58 INSPECTIONS AND COMPLAINTS Building complaints Zoning complaints Historic complaints Court appearances Certificates of inspection Liquor inspections Sign inspections Occupancy permits (issued) Respectfully submitted, Forrest E. White Inspector of Buildings 251 89 43 31 254 77 525 161 —191 — Annual Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District For the Year Ending December 31, 1990 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Dr. Frederick W. Johnson, Chairman Dr. James Collins, Vice -Chairman Ronald Bock, Secretary Dr. Robert A. Creeden, Treasurer E. Suzanne McAuliffe Ann -Louise Morris Elizabeth Q. Flanagan SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Term Expires 1993 1992 1992 1991 1993 1991 1993 Donald D. Johnson, Director of Fiscal Affairs Dr. Therese J. D'Abre, Director of Instruction J. Peter Regan, Director of Special Services Robert G. Barlow, Coordinator of Mathematics/ Science Cynthia E. Bencal, Coordinator of Communicative Arts Joanne S. Lee, 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 Instruc- tion/Adult Education Beryl Woods, Secretary to Director of Special Services Kathleen M. Keenan -Mack, 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, Accounts Payable Clerk Yvonne E. Malloy, Secretary/Receptionist 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. Charles E. Tourjee, Music Teacher, Mattacheese Middle School Barbara A. Wamboldt, Teacher Aide, South Yarmouth Elementary School Elizabeth E. Baker, Secretary Receptionist, M. E. Small Elem. School Edith Rischitelli, Cafeteria, D -Y Regional High School Francis Hufnagel, Teacher, N. H. Wixon Middle School Thomas F. Campbell, Custodian, M. E. Small Elementary School Shirley W. Mercer, Teacher, D -Y Regional High School Patricia K. Philbrook, Librarian, M. E. Small Elementary School Wallace L. Phillips, Custodian, Mattacheese Middle School Mary B. Broadhurst, Teacher, John Simpkins Elementary School –192- 33 years 23 years 22 years 19 years 19 years 18 years 17 years 17 years 17 years 16 years Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee The School Committee membership changed this past year with the election of Elizabeth Flanagan to the board from Yarmouth to fill the seat vacated by the retirement of long time member Chuck Hart. The committee extends its thanks to Chuck for his count- less hours of time devoted to the district. Dr. Frederick Johnson was re-elected to a second 3—year term from Dennis, and we continue to have a rotating member from the high school student advisory council in at- tendance at our meetings. Our regular meetings are held at 7:00 PM at the School Administration Center in South Yarmouth on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the month. In addition to our regular meetings we have a number of subcom- mittees who meet regularly to discuss and recom- mend to the full committee matters on safety, cur- riculum, labor negotiations, food service, and athletics. The major accomplishment for this year was the completion of the addition and renovation to the Wixon School and subsequent moving of the entire Dennis fourth grade from Ezra Baker. This has re- lieved the serious overcrowding at Ezra Baker School, however the lower grades (K-3) are growing and new classes are being added each year causing Ezra Baker School to be at or very near capacity now. In Yarmouth the elementary school population contin- ues to grow also necessitating the moving of whole grades and a very serious overcrowding situation at South Yarmouth Elementary. We have the new el- ementary school completely planned for Yarmouth, however the project is currently on hold while we await the go ahead from the State School Building Assis- tance Board. Our major problems continue to be financial in nature. The elimination of positions at the high school has been negated by the addition of positions at the el- ementary level resulting in a net gain of teaching positions. This resulting increase in our labor force together with cut backs in state aid and rising energy costs will continue to create major policy decisions for us (i.e., increases in class size, administrative cut- backs, safety issues, etc.) in order for us to produce a budget for the coming fiscal year with any sort of reasonable increase. Our fiscal department is con- stantly adjusting and finding ways to save major dol- lars throughout the school year. We continue to maintain a per pupil spending cost below the state average, and our students continue to perform at or above the state level. Our high school has a very respectable college acceptance rate, and the success of our students in general is evident. Our curriculum department continues to update and pro- vide new and challenging course work. Our adminis- tration has introduced several new and innovative programs to our schools which have been emulated in other districts across the state. It is appropriate also to mention our buildings and grounds department which continues to maintain all our buildings and grounds in enviably excellent con- dition. Citizens of both Dennis and Yarmouth can be justly proud of the upkeep and appearance of the school property. We will continue to maintain our philosophy of educa- tional excellence at what we consider a very reason- able price. This is the very least that we can provide for the youth of our communities. We are very thankful for the tremendous support which we have received from the citizens of both Dennis and Yarmouth, and we ask for your continued support in these more difficult financial times in order to provide a sound educational program for our youth. Respectfully submitted, Dr. Frederick W. Johnson, Chairman Dr. James Collins, Vice Chairman Ronald Bock, Secretary Dr. Robert A. Creeden, Treasurer E. Suzanne McAuliffe Ann -Louise Morris Elizabeth Q. Flanagan — 193 — Report of Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent of Schools We began this school year with a total enrollment of 4194 students, 125 more than a year ago. This in- crease reflects 97 more students from Dennis and 28 more students from Yarmouth. Approximately 40% of our students come from Dennis and 60 % come from Yarmouth. In the near future we see enrollments sig- nificantly increasing at the elementary level as chil- dren born in Dennis and Yarmouth in record numbers approach the age of school attendance. These in- creases will create a major problem in Yarmouth where a new elementary school has been planned, but delays in state aid make it uncertain as to when such a school could be built and opened. Although no permanent personnel changes have oc- curred in the administrative leadership of the district, Randall Wallin has been serving as acting principal of the Marguerite E. Small School during the lengthy illness of permanent principal James J. Clarke Jr. Carl Zopatti has temporarily replaced Mr. Wallin and is serving as acting assistant principal of the Mattacheese Middle School. We are grateful to both these administrators who have served well in their new assignments. A high point of the past year was the completion of the Wixon Middle School construction project. This $4 million dollar undertaking has added 11 classrooms, a new gymnasium, and an expanded cafeteria to the Wixon School and has resulted in extensive refur- bishing of the original part of the building. The addition has allowed all Dennis grade 4 students to attend the Wixon School, thereby providing space at the Baker school for our growing grades of younger children. The Wixon School building committee, which made this new facility possible, consists of the following citizens of Dennis: Dr. Robert A. Creeden, Chairman; Elisabeth Battle, Ronald Bock, James Byrne, Beth Crowell, Dr. Frederick W. Johnson, and Robert McPhee. The development of the annual school budget contin- ues to be one of the primary responsibilities of the central office. We were extremely fortunate last year to receive Proposition 2 1/2 overrides in both Dennis and Yarmouth. Without these actions lay-offs and program reductions would have drastically changed the school district. Our present challenge is to prepare a 1991-1992 budget which reflects the educational priorities of our communities and is affordable within the immense constraints imposed by the economy and Proposition 2 1/2. We are proud of what our students accomplish. While our per pupil spending stays well below the state average, our students perform at above average lev- els on virtually all tests, competitions, and statistical analyses. This is a credit both to the schools and to the communities which support these youngsters. It is my hope that in the hard budget years ahead we will be able to support that tradition of excellence. Report of Dr. Therese J. D'Abre, Director of Instruction The major thrust of my work as director of instruction involves bringing together teachers, parents, stu- dents, administrators, and the curriculum subcommit- tee of the school committee to develop, organize, and evaluate curriculum and instruction. Curriculum is what is taught; instruction is how that curriculum is taught. This defines the core of an educational sys- tem. Curriculum is dynamic, constantly evaluated, changed when necessary, maintained and reinforced when proven successful. In the 1989-90 school year both mathematics and science courses were changed extensively to reflect not only the increasing demands of college requirements but also the rapidly expanding science knowledge necessary for the world in which we live. At the high school new advanced placement courses in biology and history were implemented, as were revisions in the foreign language and business departments. A new social studies curriculum em- phasizing history and geography was developed for kindergarten through grade 8 while the health educa- tion program was reinforced with a greater emphasis on drug/alcohol abuse prevention. The curriculum subcommittee now has a system for curriculum re- view through 1997. Again this year our staff development emphasized upgrading teaching skills. Staff development efforts included workshops on cooperative learning, the Un- derstanding Teaching course, continued training for the Skills for Adolescence program which helps stu- dents resist drug and alcohol abuse, and demonstra- tions of proven instructional techniques. Other projects designed to enhance the capabilities of our professional staff included the coordination of 33 graduate level college and university courses taken — 194 — by 95 teachers and 48 different workshops attended by 296 teachers. My duties also include managing state and federal grants. While few state grants were available, federal grant writing and implementation continued. The Chapter 2 grant was used to buy school library books. Remedial mathematics and reading instruction for approximately 300 students in grades 1 thru 8 was funded by the Chapter I grant. The Drug Free Schools grant provided for parent workshops in all our el- ementary and middle schools, the purchase of rel- evant health education materials and, combined with the generosity of the Mid -cape Lions Club, for teacher training. The self-supporting adult education program had 800 registrations for 54 courses. We welcome participa- tion in the program for it gives us another opportunity to serve the community. Adults come together for recreation, arts and crafts projects, exercise, com- puter and business skills, and to prepare for high school diploma equivalency exams. We are also pleased with our role in assisting the Superintendent in recruiting, interviewing, and orienting 11 new teachers. Report of J. Peter Regan Director of Special Services, Special Education Department The special education program in the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District continues to strive toward two specific goals. The first is our effort to reduce the number of students needing special education services in the higher grades by careful identification of specific learning disabilities in the primary grades and correcting the problems at an early age. We continue our trend of many years in having eleven to twelve percent of our total student body in special- ized programs. The total number of special needs students enrolled as of October 1, 1990 was five hundred and fifteen; the enrollment in the southeast region of the state, as well as the enrollment of the state at large, continues to climb to over seventeen percent. All current research indicates that mainstreaming chil- dren with special learning problems is the most pro- ductive method of helping them master basic educa- tional goals. Therefore, our second goal is to increase the delivery of special education services in the regu- lar classrooms. This goal, of keeping students identi- fied as special education eligible in instructional pro- grams in their regular classes, is becoming the service model in the district. All kindergarten students are receiving special ser- vices in their classrooms, with one or two exceptions for seriously involved children. Over eighty percent of the special needs students in grade one also receive assistance only in the mainstream. Occupational therapy, speech/language therapy, and some physi- cal therapy services are now being offered to students in the course of their regular day, in their normal settings. At the high school, special educators are in the class- room working with groups of special education stu- dents in English, Communications, Social Studies, Science, Mathematics, and Art. Teachers, parents, and students, are pleased with this approach. It is less disruptive to daily routines, less fragmented than pull out resource rooms have been and, most importantly, avoids the danger that special education students will be tracked in low level courses throughout their school careers. We are also offering supervised study periods, with special education personnel, for students identified as needing frequent review of classroom presentations or homework assignments. The per pupil cost for the education of children with special needs is lower than the cost for this region, or for the state. The transportation costs for special needs students is considerably lower than costs of any comparable community. The specific statistics, as outlined on the State Report entitled Special Educa- tion Program and Resource Indicators is available for public review at the School Administration Office. As of this date we have enrolled sixty-eight students whose primary language is not English. These chil- dren are receiving instruction in the English language with the help of four tutors and one half-time transi- tional bilingual education teacher. The majority of these students come from Brazil; their primary lan- guage being Portuguese. We are conducting a spe- cialized screening of the language abilities of all non- English speaking students, to help us service their needs in an appropriate manner. There has been a steady increase in the number of students with limited English proficiency over the last four years. — 195 — In the summer of this year our recreation program for students with developmental disabilities was totally integrated with the program at the Flax Pond recre- ation site. Our twelve students participated in all camp activities. We continue to be grateful to the Yarmouth Recreation Commission for this opportunity. Our high school Project WAVE (Work Aptitude for Vocational Education) has expanded to include four students from other school districts. Pre vocational and vocational opportunities have expanded to in- clude local supermarkets, nursing homes, restau- rants, and other businesses. We would like to call on local businesses and professional groups to join us in this program for developmentally disabled young adults by offering us job sites for these students. Our SNAC (Special Needs Advisory Council) meets monthly throughout the school year. If you would like to know more about our special needs program and our council's efforts to improve our programs, or if you have any other questions pertaining to special edu- cation, you may call (508) 398-7624. 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 Re- gional School District. Grades 6 and 7 adopted the 1989 Houghton Mifflin Reading/Language Arts Program for this fall, con- tinuing our four year phase-in of new reading materi- als. In addition, four grade 3 teachers elected to pilot this new integrated reading and language arts series. This program is different from a traditional basal reading program in that it presents literature in its original form. In this literature -based approach teach- ers are guided to help students learn through whole - group instruction, flexible grouping, critical thinking practice, and extensive writing in response to reading. Teachers have been supported in their efforts to en- rich and update their programs by district -sponsored workshops, some made possible through state grants. In the winter and spring, kindergarten teachers and specialists attended a workshop on using devel- opmentally appropriate practices, and teachers in grades 1 through 3 attended whole language work- shops. This fall, middle school teachers attended workshops in either writing across the curriculum or reading across the curriculum. In addition, teachers continue to learn on their own. A core group of twenty elementary teachers has formed a book discussion group that meets regularly to discuss whole language/ literary instruction. Many teachers have attended Saturday workshops; others attended conferences sponsored by the Massachusetts Reading Associa- tion. The teachers' new learning has resulted in changes and improvements in classroom teaching practices. Teachers are creating and piloting developmentally appropriate assessment tools in reading and writing. Kindergarten through grade 3 teachers have further integrated whole language strategies into their read- ing programs. They use children's literature, non-fic- tion selections, poems, and songs, arranged in the- matic units, to help their students to love reading and to read better. Teachers in grades 4 through 8 have included the reading and discussion of novels as an important part of their reading programs. Middle School teachers have begun to work in teams to help students improve their reading, writing and thinking in all curriculum areas. As teachers' professional devel- opment needs evolve, we have begun to focus inservice on helping teachers assess their students' literacy development and on further integrating spe- cial education students into the regular classroom. Last spring kindergarten through grade 8 teachers worked to recognize and revise the written communi- cation strand of the communicative arts curriculum, and this fall they worked to rewrite corresponding sections of the district regional tests. This year an elementary vocabulary committee is working to revise and enrich our vocabulary program. At the high school, a literature/reading committee is developing an updated philosophy and guidelines and is choos- ing materials for the teaching of literature and reading. This fall we began to hold evening meetings for inter- ested parents to inform them about whole language instruction and about the district's writing program. This September began the second year of our using the Cumulative Writing Folder Program in the district's grade 6-12 English classes. In this program teachers teach writing skills directly, using actual student writ- ing, and they correct student writing focusing only on the skills they have taught. Students write frequently and regularly, practicing specific writing skills until they master them. I wish to thank the district's school committee, admin- istrators, and teachers for their hard work and support throughout this productive, growing year. — 196 — Report of Robert J. G. Barlow Math/Science Coordinator In the year just past and for the following two years, our district will benefit from grant funds provided by the United States government to improve mathemat- ics and science education in local school districts. With the funds for this year past, our district has been able to equip the high school science laboratories with laser videodisk equipment that allows Our staff and students access to brand new resources that improve both the quality and quantity of work they are able to do with ease. A second portion of those funds allowed us to use the training resources of the AIMS Educa- tion Foundation to work with sixty plus k-6 teachers. (AIMS is dedicated to developing challenging, hands- on science materials for students that require them to use math and science as well as other disciplines in order to investigate the questions put to them.) Current year funds will make it possible for some of our staff to share their areas of special interest or expertise with other staff members in a series of Master Teacher Workshops in math and science. The monies have also provided some microscopes and supporting materials for the elementary schools. Field staff of the Boston Museum of Science will conduct special teacher workshops in the Spring and Autumn semesters of 1991. With the cooperation of the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History, some of our teachers will have special field training in summer 1991. The third year of the grant will focus on further work with the AIMS Foundation during the year and in a special summer 1992 workshop. Master Teacher Workshops aimed at the middle and high school are planned. We have worked this year to introduce the University of Chicago Algebra 1 program in our eighth and ninth grade classes. This is being followed with a planned adoption of the Chicago Geometry program at the high school in 1991-1992. There are plans for inservice for district staff now involved in this dra- matically different approach to both subjects. As the information from the grants above indicates, a major thrust of the science component of this office has been to encourage hands-on, activity -oriented science experiences for students at all levels. (Evi- dence is clear that such an approach helps students learn and retain major concepts better.) Our NEED program is presently operating at maxi- mum capacity due to increased enrollment in all three sending districts. To the credit of our resident staff and the fifth grade teachers, parents continue to report that week at Truro as being one of the major highlights of their child's school life. Report of Curtis S. Collins, Jr., Principal Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School In 1990 Dennis -Yarmouth students maintained high standards of academic excellence. The mean S.A.T scores for the class of 1990 were 425 -verbal and 458 - math. Sixty-seven percent of the senior class took the S.A.T.'s. Seventy-eight percent of the class entered college: forty-six percent to four year colleges, twenty- eight percent to two year colleges. In curriculum related areas our students continued their tradition of high quality accomplishment. The art program continued to distinguish itself by entering thirty pieces of student art work, and we won five gold keys and several honorable mentions. At the student exhibit held at Cape Cod Community College D -Y students exhibited eight pieces and won best in show honors. In May D -Y students won scholarships in the Cape Cod Art Association's "teacher -student exhibit." May was also the time for our annual D -Y Art Exhibit where hundreds of students exhibited their work here at the high school. Numerous scholarships were awarded to aid students going on to college and specializing in an art career. Dennis -Yarmouth students' interest in foreign coun- tries continued this year. Last February seven stu- dents and our foreign language department head toured Russia for ten days including stays in Moscow and Leningrad. In April sixteen students and a teacher visited Madrid and Paris. Finally, this fall fifteen Ger- man youngsters along with two chaperones from Gymnasium Hochrad in Hamburg spent four weeks at D -Y; this was the seventh time a group of students from this school visited our high school. The music department distinguished itself recently by placing sixteen musicians at the State Festival. For the sixth consecutive year D -Y has placed most mu- sicians on the Cape. During this past fall the music department at the high school performed at football games, field shows, parades, meetings, concerts, and festivals for a total of twenty-six performances. Our students won shows at Billerica and at home, received — 197 — a silver medal at the State Festival for marching and finished sixth at the four state finals. Many curricular changes were instituted: a branch of the Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank—the Dolphin Branch -opened in our small cafeteria; our student store was fully renovated; a new grade nine team program was introduced; a major new mathematical program was adopted by the math department; the writing of curriculum guides continued. The extra -curricular program continued to provide our students with many outlets for their talents and inter- ests. The Drama Club produced a very successful one -act play contest. An excellent yearbook was pro- duced. The Writers' Forum, Key Club, School News- paper, Literary Magazine and the Student Council were particularly active. Our math team continued its winning ways. Our S.A.D.D. program and our Peer Leaders Program served many youngsters throughout the school year. The National Honor Society assumed new promi- nence through its many activities. The new D.E.C.A. Program grew at a significant rate. A new recycling club has just been formed. In general, school spirit and renewed student interest in a host of activities reached a new high. Our interscholastic athletic teams produced many fine seasons. For the first time D -Y competed in the Pil- grim Conference as a member of the new Atlantic Coach League. In our first year we won league titles in girls' basketball, golf, boys' and girls' track, baseball, field hockey and boys' and girls' cross country. We qualified for tournaments in boys' and girls' basket- ball, boys' tennis, golf, baseball and field hockey. Our boys' cross country team won the state championship and our girls' team placed sixth in the state. In athlet- ics D -Y pride reigned supreme. In 1990 the custodial, maintenance, and grounds crews at the high school did another outstanding job. I wish to commend these men and women for all their efforts in beautifying and caring for our plant and grounds. Finally, every year good people leave D -Y after many years of service. First, we wish Shirley Mercer, long time home economics teacher, a very happy retire- ment. Secondly, we wish Edith Rischitelli of our caf- eteria staff many well earned years of retirement. Report of Charles T. Orloff, Principal 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 twelve months, Mattacheese has con- tinued to grow, change and improve. It was only a short three years ago that the school population numbered just over 500 students, and we were en- joying the luxury of extra space. Now the numbers have increased to 650, and even the smallest spaces are used for instruction. I would like to acknowledge those parents who have made the Parents Advisory Council such an effective, helpful organization during the past few years. Spe- cifically, I would like to thank Mrs. Donna Chapman for her unselfish dedication to the children of this town. In addition, I would like to welcome our new Parents Advisory Council chairpersons, Mrs. Elaine Kram and Mrs. Sandra Hoyte. This October, under their leader- ship and the dedicated work of many parents, the Parents Advisory Council organized an all -school magazine drive, which netted nearly $6,000. that is already being used for assemblies, after school ac- tivities, and the like. The ultimate goal of the group is to have teachers, the school system, and parents communicating and working together. Parents Advi- sory Council has certainly helped this happen. At every grade level, fifth through eighth, exciting projects are underway, special learning has occurred. For example, the sixth grade team of Kathleen Koski and Richard Kenyon, had students research the con- struction of hot air balloons. Ultimately, their project really took flight. First, Mrs. Koski and Mr. Kenyon presented the project as part of a seminar involving 900 Worcester County teachers; later, it was pub- lished by Business Week as part of a book of teaching strategies, and the team was awarded $1,000. Some things fell from the sky rather than floating into it. Seventh grade science students participated in an experiment involving proper packaging of fragile items for a soft landing. They designed and constructed containers into which they placed eggs. These were then dropped onto asphalt from approximately 90 feet. In a generous display of community cooperation with the school, Deputy Greene and his men at the Yarmouth Fire Department, volunteered their time and use of a hook and ladder truck for the experiment. - 198 - The eighth grade class trip to Washington, D.C. con- tinues to be a special event for each year's graduates. This past June's group had moments of reflection at the Vietnam Memorial, and hours of fascination in the Smithsonian's museums. A highlight was the laying of a handmade Cape Cod wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in a dramatic ceremony performed by students Kim Sullivan and Frank Liu. During the last year, every child in the school has participated in some kind of musical program. In ad- dition to 40 minutes of general music each week, 255 took instrumental music lessons; 200 boys and girls took part in chorus, and 235 participated in the school's band and orchestra. The enthusiasm in this program is directly related to the outstanding instruc- tion the students receive and for this we must com- mend our music staff: Ms. Bauer, Mr. Bruce Hill, Mr. Peter Miller, Mr. John New and Mrs. Mary Sanders. We also would like to extend our deep appreciation to our inspirational music teacher of so many years, Mr. Charles Tourjee. Everyone wishes him a happy and rewarding retirement. Enrollment at Mattacheese is on the increase again. But the school's story is not just one of rising numbers. More and more teachers have put into practice tech- niques learned in the District's Understanding Teaching course. More and more teachers are finding ways to use cooperative learning effectively. It is a time of increased enrollment, yes, but, more impor- tantly, a time of increased involvement here at Mattacheese by parents, students, and staff. The attitude of each person, the behavior or every student, the dedication of our teachers are vital to the life and learning here at Mattacheese. I am indeed fortunate to have such a capable Acting Assistant Principal as Carl Zopatti. Our secretaries, nurses, social worker, psychologist, cafeteria personnel and custodians make up a wonderfully dedicated team. I am grateful to each of them for the quality of their service to children. Report of William F. Griffith, Principal Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School It is with great pleasure that I submit my 22nd annual report as the principal of the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School. 1990 was a year that will never be forgotten by anyone who worked in or attended our school. The first part of the year was marked by the noise of bulldozers and jackhammers, by the frustrations and inconveniences that are caused by overcrowding, and by the promise that overlapping lunch periods, floating teachers, and three grades on our upper floor would soon be only a memory. The citizens of the Town of Dennis, led by the board of Selectmen and Finance Committee, had supported the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Committee's plea for money for more space and con- struction was under way on a $3.2 million expansion project. Because of the efforts of so many people, the second part of the year promised to be much more exciting ... and it was! Jefferson Construction Company, prodded by a hard working building committee, worked diligently to finish the project for the opening of school in September. They were successful, and 658 students were wel- comed into a refurbished twenty year old building complete with a new eleven room addition on the first day of school. The fourth grade, now completely transferred from a severely overcrowded Ezra H. Baker School and our fifth grade share the class- rooms in the new wing. They are substantially sepa- rate from the sixth grade, now located on the lower floor of the original building, and our seventh and eighth grades, stationed on the upper floor of the old building. The new rooms are very attractive and nicely furnished. The teachers and students have made them come alive and there is excitement and real education taking place everywhere one looks. Special thanks and recognition must go to our staff who worked during the latter part of 1989 and the first eight months of 1990 under such trying conditions. Dust, dirt, noise, and disruption did not deter our teachers from their main focus of providing quality educational experiences for all of our students. In addition to our classroom activities, many of our teachers expanded their instruction beyond the walls of the classroom. Our fourth graders visited both Heri- tage and Plimouth Plantations, as well as the Jericho House, giving them a chance to experience some of what they had studied. Each of our fifth graders spent a week at the National Seashore experiencing and learning about our beautiful and fragile Cape Cod environment. In December a large group of 6th grad- ers visited the Plimouth Plantation reinforcing objec- tives of a social studies/reading unit. In late March, our seventh graders, after creating governments and ex- amining natural resources and geography of their imaginary countries, traded goods at their Interna- tional Trade Fair. Our eighth graders experienced the excitement that comes from investigation and experi- -199— mentation as they presented their research at our fourth annual Science Fair in early March. Later, in May, they took part in a cooperative enterprise with town officials in the annual student -town government shadow day. Concerts, a variety show, and art ex- hibits enabled our art and music students to share their talents with wider audiences. Throughout the year, thanks to the support of an active and very positive Parent Council, we were able to provide ex- cellent enrichment programs for our pupils, including entertaining and thought provoking assemblies and culturally expanding field trips. 1990 was a great year at Wixon academically, and thanks to our improved facilities, the future looks even brighter. This was an exciting year. We saw the efforts of the citizens of Dennis come to fruition in an expanded and renovated grade four through eight school. We saw teachers teach and students learn under very trying circumstances and now, under very positive ones. We saw the continuing cooperation of many town depart- ments, including the police, fire, and highway depart- ments. We saw our central administration and our parents support our endeavors. We thank a diligent and dedicated Building Committee for their extraordi- nary efforts in planning and seeing the building project to its completion. We are truly appreciative of all those both inside and outside the walls of Wixon who made 1990 a year to remember. Report of Randall W. Wallin, Acting Principal Marguerite E. Small School I make this report on behalf of James J. Clarke, Jr., Principal of the Marguerite E. Small School, who is on sick leave. Since January 16, 1990, I have been charged with the responsibility of administrating the educational programs at Marguerite E. Small School and have taken on this responsibility with great en- thusiasm. The doors opened for the twenty-seventh year in September with 441 students in kindergarten through grade four. Our enrollment division is as follows: Kin- dergarten -85, Grade 1-102, Grade 2-86, Grade 3-88, Grade 4-74, and 6 ungraded students. Our enrollment is ever increasing. We are currently twenty-seven students over capacity and are still looking for much needed space for our art and music students who currently occupy the all-purpose, large group learning area and the cafeteria. It is hard to believe that a building created in 1963 held so much architectural insight. As the designers of the building had the foresight to construct a building to meet the varied needs of students, so we carry on the desire to provide our students with social, emotional and educational growth to meet the needs of their future. We find ourselves very fortunate to have the opportunity to educate the children in our district with developmental disabilities, behavioral needs and a variety of physical impairments. These children add a very important dimension to the general education of all our students. Along with the district curriculum, during the 1989-90 school year, the children of Marguerite E. Small School were welcomed to the community with open arms. Some of their travels included: the Aqua Circus in West Yarmouth, the West Yarmouth library, the South Yarmouth Fire Station and Pizza Cove. Other programs worthy of note were trips to the Museum of Natural History, Plimouth Plantation, the Whaling Museum of New Bedford and the Cape Cod Canal Control Center. I would like to thank the teaching staff, secretarial staff and custodial staff, who with the assistance of count- less community helpers, have made this a successful year for our students. The Small Parents' Council has been most successful and supportive of our efforts. Our after-school program, sponsored by the Parents' Council, continues to be a model for our district. With its large variety of interests from Munchie-making to Bird Carving, many of our children have found the after-school program to be both interesting and fun. Through active fundraising, our Parents' Council has been able to sponsor numerous enrichment programs in the Mattacheese Auditorium. I would also like to thank our police and fire depart- ments for their cooperation and becoming actively involved with educating students in their area of ex- pertise. Sergeant Mike Almonte has clearly recognized the need for a closer relationship between school and police. Through his efforts, presentations on "A Po- liceman Is Your Friend," bus safety and bike safety programs were presented this year. I welcome the renewed interest the police department has shown to our school. Elizabeth Baker, Patricia Philbrook and Thomas Campbell leave the Marguerite E. Small School after many years of service. Mrs. Baker was the familiar – 200 – face that many generations of families grew to love through their association with the Marguerite E. Small Elementary School. For over twenty-one years she was surrogate mother to every Small School child; drying tears, bandaging skinned knees or just giving a hug to a child in need. Patricia Philbrook retired from the school library after dedicating seventeen suc- cessful years to our students and staff. Mr. Campbell served years as custodian keeping our school clean and shiny. My best wishes for health and fulfillment to these fine people. Together our staff, parents and town departments and community helpers create a positive, caring and sup- portive atmosphere that makes learning an enjoyable experience at Marguerite E. Small Elementary School. Report of Donald F. Eldredge, Principal Ezra H. Baker School There have been so many exciting things happening at the Ezra H. Baker School since I submitted my last report that it is difficult to know where to begin. As I begin to write this report I have just learned that for the second year in a row the children of the Ezra H. Baker School have been awarded first place in the Presidential Physical Fitness Program in the State of Massachusetts in category 3. We have also learned that we have placed third in the nation, with all 50 states competing. This is a fine tribute to our young- sters and to our two outstanding physical education teachers, Tom Griffin and Cathie Smith. This year two of our teachers were nominated to receive the CLASS ACT award sponsored by TV Channel 5 in Boston. This is a program which recog- nizes outstanding teachers in Massachusetts. Denise Carloni, kindergarten teacher, was nominated by residents of the Eagle Pond Nursing Home for her "Golden Hearts Silver Threads" program which es- tablishes close ties between the very young and the very old. Tom Griffin was nominated by the Parent Teacher Advisory Council for his leadership in the Presidential Physical Fitness Program. Our young children take many local field trips which allow them to learn more about the community, gov- ernment services, banks, businesses, supermarkets, libraries, and places of significance in the history of the Town of Dennis .We truly appreciate the contribu- tion of time and energy that all of these Dennis citizens make on behalf of our children. We also appreciate the praise we receive from them on the good behavior of the youngsters. Every year the number of children enrolling in our school who are non-English speaking continues to increase. We now have a half-time ESL (English as a Second Language) teacher working with these chil- dren to help them adjust to their new language and succeed in school. We expect to see these numbers continue to increase in the future. This year we have embarked upon a program to reduce the number of "pull-out" programs for children with special learning needs. Rather than removing these children from the regular classroom our special needs teachers are going into the children's rooms to work directly with them. This allows for better inte- gration of instructional planning between the regular classroom teacher and the special needs teacher as well as a more consistent and secure environment for the learners. Ezra H. Baker School was selected as one of only 14 public schools in Massachusetts to train teachers to initiate the Reading Recovery program. This program selects the lowest level beginning first grade readers to receive one on one intensive reading instruction for 30 minutes daily from twelve to fifteen weeks. It is significant that when participants finish this program they go into at least an average reading group in their first grade room and 86% of them never need remediation again. We are extremely fortunate in the quality of our fac- ulty. Teachers are constantly involved in professional improvement taking graduate courses, attending workshops after school and on Saturdays, and form- ing their own professional groups for monthly discus- sions of educational issues and teaching strategies. After moving 150 fourth graders to the new N. H. Wixon addition this year we are still left with 660 children in grades K-3. Our kindergarten enrollment this year, 178, is the highest it has ever been in the history of the town. As thesechildren move on to first grade next year it will be necessary to add an eighth first grade teacher. I cannot close without once again acknowledging the wonderful support we continue to receive from our Parent Teacher Advisory Council (PTHC), This is an outstanding group of enthusiastic, supportive and hard working young parents. It is a pleasure to work with them and to assist them in their endeavors. —201 — Report of Nancy C. Melia, Principal John Simpkins Elementary School The enrollment at the John Simpkins Elementary School has shown evidence of gradual, but persistent growth over the past few years. Since 1985, we have added about 60 students to the total school popula- tion, and have just about run out of usable classroom space. This past year, the old high school shower room at the end of the building which had been used as a storage area for many years, was converted to a computer lab. It is a well equipped facility with 13 Apple Ile computers and a half dozen printers. A minimum of 15 classes a week are scheduled there, and by the time youngsters reach the fifth grade, many of them are completing major writing assign- ments using word-processing software. Looking back over 1990, I would like to note the retirement of Mary Broadhurst, a fifth grade teacher at Simpkins for many years. The Spring Musical "Readin', 'Riting and Rockin'.," an energetic and en- tertaining musical produced by Bruce Hill and Bill Jacques, was dedicated to Mrs. Broadhurst by the student performers. Other assembly programs this past year were sponsored by the Parents' Council and included an appearance by the Cape Cod Woodwind Ensemble as well as the New England Theater Guild's production of "Rip Van Winkle". Under the leadership of Linda Grew, Parent Advisory Council President, a variety of activities took place. Among them were the Annual Book Fair, Simpkins Santa, Field Day, and the Teacher Appreciation Lun- cheon. Our parent group continues to support events that enrich the education of youngsters, and to gen- erously donate many hours of service to the school community. Report of Laurence C. MacArthur, Principal South Yarmouth Elementary School Our school has taken on revitalized appearance. New thermal windows, new thermal doors, a new shingled roof, new drop ceilings in all first -floor classrooms, and new energy efficient lights throughout the building. The work done was excellently crafted. These better- ments will assuredly realize substantial energy sav- ings to the taxpayers of our town. It is important to maintain our own homes. Equally important is the maintenance of our town buildings. I again applaud Mr. Donald Johnson, Director of Fiscal Affairs for his continued attention to the maintenance of our school buildings and grounds in a well -organized and fiscally sound manner. This philosophy will make us proud of our schools and undoubtedly save us tens of thou- sands of dollars. Our enrollment figures hover around 400 students (the building was originally designed for 278), with the probability that we will continue to experience growth for at least the next few years. We are now extremely overcrowded. Immediate solutions must be identified. Teachers, parents, and administrators are presently researching options leading toward selecting a course of action to be implemented in September, 1991. I would argue that we should start construction for our new elementary school (subject to town meeting ap- proval in April) as soon as possible. We have rea- sonable assurance that we will eventually be reim- bursed approximately 60% through the State Building Assistance Bureau (S.B.A.B.). These monies are re- imbursed not "up front". The town's share of the cost, as I understand it, for each of the first 5 years is approximately $427,000. We would get reimbursed $330,000 each year. Each year that approval by the state is delayed, would cost the town this reimburs- able amount. This is a reasonable amount to absorb on our tax rate for that year. In addition to the identified need for a new school, another incentive to start early construction is the state of the building industry. The cost of construction (supplies, materials, and labor) places the District in a very favorable position as the industry is so de- pressed. An early start could secure, in contracts, much lower costs resulting in substantial savings. We should be aware that a new school would be full to capacity on opening day and that only the over- crowded condition will be relieved. The South Yarmouth Elementary School will still be full. The new school proposal still does not offer space for: early childhood programs, collaborative programs, or headstart programs. May I here recognize new and/or reassigned staff members: Kimberly Ames Elizabeth Bader Bernadette Campbell Sandra Cashen Pamela Hill Catherine Nugnes — 202 — Special Needs Chapter I Teacher Speech/Language Pathologist Secretary/Receptionist Grade 1 Teacher Grade 1 Teacher Their presence has had a strong positive influence on our students. Barbara Wamboldt retired from our school and district at the close of the school year 1989-90, after 23 years of faithful service to the school children of the Town of Yarmouth. We recognize and applaud her dedication. Best wishes to Mrs. Wamboldt for a long and healthy retirement. The Parent Advisory Council (P.A.C.) of the South Yarmouth/John Simpkins Elementary School contin- ues to be extraordinarily supportive of our schools. P.A.C. can best be described as organized, ambi- tious, and sensitive to the educational needs of our schools. A variety of cultural activities are brought to our students. They are responsible for "anonymous acts of giving" for those less fortunate. They work tirelessly and virtually support any activity that makes learning enjoyable and meaningful. They volunteer in classrooms. After -School activities coordinated by Jean Kelley will provide three 5 -week sessions this year. Virtually every student in our two schools will be involved in at least one of these activities this year. Approximately 1/3 of our school's population is in- volved in any one of the sessions. We thank the P.A.C. The slate of officers for the 1990-1991 year are: Ellen Sheret President Marilyn Martin Dorine Regan Jean Goodwin Ruth Sherman Vice President Secretary Treasurer Cultural Enrichment Coordinator For the second school year we offer Before -School and After -School Child Care Programs. They both continue to grow and flourish and as originally pro- posed, are self-supporting. We are now much more flexible and more able to meet individual family needs in terms of daily participation. In an effort to provide even broader services, we are contemplating offering child care on working days (Monday -Friday) during school vacations and school release days. Maybe the day will come when a full -year program can be of- fered. Social issues continue to impose tremendous pres- sure on our young parents, their children, and under- standably on our schools. School personnel continue to be sensitive to these social issues as they impact on our students, and are very knowledgeable about strategies and techniques in trying to meet pupils' needs. The roles of the School Psychologist and the Home -School Counselor become increasingly critical in protecting the well-being of each child. Their case loads are tremendous. These positions are irreplace- able. Under adverse and overcrowded conditions my teachers and other staff members continue to do an exceptional job! I am proud of the job we are doing at the South Yarmouth Elementary School! Report of Donald D. Johnson Director of Fiscal Affairs Nineteen -ninety was a demanding but successful year marked by the completion of several very sig- nificant projects which will be detailed below. As cus- tomary, I will use this report to briefly summarize the major activities of the business support staff and out- line some objectives for 1991. PERSONNEL Two new labor contracts were negotiated with the Secretary/Aides and the Custodial/Driver/Cafeteria Units. Under the guidance of Joanne Lee, Food Service Coordinator, numerous changes were made in the staffing of the school cafeterias thus reducing food service labor expenses. As a result, the food service program was close to being self-supporting for the 1989-90 fiscal year. PLANT AND FACILITIES The completion of Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School addition and renovation project, which commenced in earnest in October 1989 and was accepted as sub- stantially complete on August 31, 1990, was the single most important and demanding project of the year. The able and constant expertise by Harry Wilbur, Complex Supervisor, and David Sewell, Clerk of Works, to oversee this project contributed to its suc- cessful and timely completion. The project was deliv- ered within the budget and carried a total of nineteen (19) change orders representing approximately a six percent change to the contract. The total construction cost to date is $3,998,600. The work at South Yarmouth Elementary School, which started in the spring and was completed in the — 203 — fall of 1990, included complete roof replacement, power washing and waterproofing the exterior brick work, complete painting of the trim, door and window replacement, classroom ceiling replacement and the installation of all new classroom lighting. The total cost of this project was $191,300. These improvements, paid from the proceeds of our 1988 bond improve- ment funds, should provide a more efficient and sound facility for many years. Light fixtures, electric motor replacement and retrofit program, funded through a Commonwealth Electric rebate program and contracted for with Honeywell, Inc., was accomplished in the D -Y Regional High School, Mattacheese Middle School, Marguerite E. Small School, John Simpkins and South Yarmouth Schools and the Administration building. The first two months of the 1990-91 school year electric bills indi- cate the district will enjoy a substantial reduction in the consumption of electricity. Unfortunately, most of the savings is being consumed by higher rates. New telephone equipment was bid and installed in six of the district's buildings. The new equipment should reflect a pay back within five years. A contract has recently been awarded for the removal and replacement of the fuel oil tank at John Simpkins School. FINANCIAL Requests for quotations were prepared and sealed proposals received and analyzed to provide banking services for the district. Three contracts have been awarded for the next three years. Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company and Lincoln Trust Company will be provid- ing various services to the district. In addition, the district contracted with Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company for the preparation and sale of Wixon School Addition bonds in the amount of $3,900,000. for a fifteen year period at the rate of 7.2398%. ADMINISTRATIVE The district assumed the administrative responsibility for the National Educational Environmental Develop- ment (N.E.E.D.) program. This multi -town collabora- tive 5th grade program operates in Truro in a facility leased from the Cape Cod National Seashore Park. The district was responsible to oversee the prepara- tion, contract award and execution of a Cape Cod wide survey of hazardous waste materials in school buildings. I was elected chairman of the Board of Directors for the Cape Cod Municipal Health Group at the annual meeting in October 1990. Continued support of this cooperative purchasing organization for health ser- vice benefits is beginning to reflect lower health ben- efit rates than those of comparable communities. PURCHASING The district began the implementation of procedures to comply with new Massachusetts Procurement Act, Chapter 30B MGL. This complex piece of legislation, which mandates many of the procedures we have long adhered to, will take three to five years to fully implement. Using the new procurement procedures, the district solicited, opened and is about to enter into a contract for the installation of an instructional computer net- work in the high school. It has taken better than five months to research, specify, bid and analyze equip- ment and services necessary to accomplish the de- sired results which should improve the delivery of instructional computer services. FUTURE Tasks to be addressed in 1991 include: • Salary and wage negotiations with two labor units. • Fringe benefit review and revisions with four labor units. • Study the feasibility of upgrading district adminis- trative computer systems (IBM S/36's) which are close to capacity. • Continued development of new purchasing proce- dures and contracts. • Development of cooperative computer program- ming services with comparable area regional school districts. • Bring the Wixon School addition project to a con- clusion. • Continue support for the Yarmouth Building Com- mittee. • Prepare bids for a multi-year insurance services contract in the areas of general liability, student accident and related sub policies. — 204 — CONCLUSION In these very uncertain financial times, I look forward to the business office staff of the district for support and aid in providing the necessary services to this educational institution with limited resources. Report of Joanne S. Lee Food Service Coordinator The Food Service program increased the price for the "A" lunch to $1.25 in the elementary schools and $1.30 in the middle and high schools. The participa- tion decreased by 9.17% in September and 6.70% in October. Our gross sales are up $16,718 over last year. We are striving to regain our former participation level by the end of the year. This will be accomplished by meeting with the student advisory councils at the schools and taking new menu suggestions. The Food Service program is averaging a daily lunch count of 2435 meals per day. There have been 650 applications approved for free lunches and 119 ap- proved for reduced lunches. The Wixon Middle School has had a complete kitchen renovation. A new rotary grill, fryalator, shake ma- chine, and a McDonald's type feeding line were added to the existing kitchen. Wixon will offer many new items on the menu, including grilled hamburgers, french fries and thick shakes. A committee has been formed at the Mattacheese Middle School consisting of sixth, seventh, and eighth grade science students to start a school wide recy- cling program to include the school cafeteria begin- ning January 7, 1991. We would like to make this program the model for the other schools in the district to follow. — 205 — Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Enrollments as of October 1, 1990 TOWN OF DENNIS AS OF NESDEC TOWN OF YARMOUTH AS OF NESDEC GRAND AS OF NESDEC GRADE BAKER WIXON DYHS TOTAL 10/89 PROJ. SO YAR SIM SMALL MAT DYHS TOTAL 10/89 PROJ. DYHS TOTAL 10/89 PROJ. Kindergarten 175 175 126 144 130 77 207 240 235 382 366 379 Trans 8 8 25 8 25 Grade 1 147 147 158 151 140 103 243 207 250 390 365 401 Grade 2 169 169 172 142 113 90 203 193 197 372 365 339 I Grade 3 169 169 141 173 111 90 201 168 184 370 309 357 N O rn Grade 4 141 141 147 148 107 75 182 199 164 323 346 312 I Grade 5 142 142 151 145 122 87 209 194 204 351 345 349 Grade 6 149 149 120 148 189 189 179 189 338 299 337 Grade 7 116 116 126 115 181 181 173 172 297 299 287 Grade 8 128 128 114 124 179 179 166 175 307 280 299 Grade 9 111 111 113 110 157 157 168 159 268 268 281 269 Grade 10 114 114 91 103 150 150 164 147 264 264 255 250 Grade 11 81 81 108 79 147 147 162 148 228 228 270 227 Grade 12 107 107 88 102 163 163 147 151 270 270 235 253 Special 5 5 2 8 7 6 21 27 15 26 29 TOTAL 660 676 418 1754 1657 1684 391 340 450 636 623 2440 2412 2375 1045 4194 4069 4059 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts Financial Statements and Supplementary Information Year Ended 30,1990 with Independent Auditor's Reports Independent Auditor's Report GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS: Combined balance sheet at June 30, 1990: all fund types and account groups 000 Combined statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund equities: all governmental fund types and trust funds 000 Budgetary basis statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund equities: General and Special Revenue Funds— budget and actual 000 Notes to financial statements 000 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Independent Auditor's report 0 Changes in Treasurer's cash 00 Combining statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund equities: Special Revenue Funds 00 —207— Independent Auditor's Report Malone & Company Certified Public Accountants Orleans/Brewster Office park 3 Baystate court Brewster, Massachusetts 02631 (508) 240-1511 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, 1990, 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 au- dit 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 pre- scribed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts which vary in certain respects from generally ac- cepted accounting principles. The most significant difference relates to the use of the cash basis method for recording pension expenses for employees. Gen- erally accepted accounting principles require that pension costs be determined by actuarial methods instead of the cash or pay-as-you-go basis described in Note 7 to the accompanying general purpose fi- nancial 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 opinion, except for the effect of not providing for pension costs on an actuarial basis and except that the omission of financial statements of the School District's fixed assets results in an incomplete pre- sentation, as explained above, the general purpose financial 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, 1990, and the results of its operations for the year then ended in conformity with generally accepted accounting prin- ciples. Malone & Company Brewster, Massachusetts September 12, 1990 — 208 — DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS COMBINED BALANCE SHEET: ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS June 30, 1990 (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) $1,238,354 $ 1,238,354 Certificates of deposit (Note 4) 3,000,000 3,000,000 Due from other governments 768,119 $ 41,232 809,351 Due from other funds 213,580 $3,783,598 $211,104 4,208,282 Due from other sources 5,065 5,065 Inventories 47,422 47,422 To be provided in future years for retirement of debt $5,600,000 5,600,000 TOTAL ASSETS $5,006,473 $307,299 $3,783,598 $5,600,000 $211,104 $14,908,474 Special Capital Long -Term Trust Totals I General Revenue Projects Debt and Agency (Memorandum cco ASSETS Fund Funds Funds Accounts Funds Only) I LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITIES Liabilities: Temporary loan payable, paid August 1, 1990 $1,500,000 $1,500,000 Accounts payable $89,932 89,932 Payroll payable 342,715 $34,818 377,533 Amounts withheld from employees 74,980 74,980 Other liabilities 2,361 10 2,371 Due to other funds 4,208,282 4,208,282 Bonds and notes payable (Note 8) $5,600,000 5,600,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES 4;718,270 34,828 1,500,000 5,600,000 11,853,098 Reserved for inventories 47,422 47,422 Fund equities: Encumbered 2,283,598 2,283,598 Unreserved (Note 6) 288,203 225,049 $211,104 724,356 TOTAL FUND EQUITIES 288,203 225,049 2,283,598 211,104 3,007,954 TOTAL $5,006,473 $307,299 $3,783,598 $5,600,000 $211,104 $14,908,474 See accompanying notes. 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 30,1990 (Note 1) REVENUES: Assessments to participating towns Other intergovernmental Interest Charges for services Other TOTAL REVENUES EXPENDITURES: Administration Instruction Other school services Operations and maintenance of facilities Fixed charges Community services Acquisition of fixed assets Debt and interest Programs with other districts TOTAL EXPENDITURES Revenues over (under) expenditures Other financing sources (uses): Proceeds from borrowing 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 General Fund Special Revenue Funds $14,361,819 4,104,823 $933,130 370,181 29,375 582,720 44,311 47,546 18,910,509 1,563,396 508,851 11,906,424 675,878 1,160,655 958,601 2,178,336 22,989 1,607,435 73,768 75,834 46,550 82,396 12,952 687,173 293,337 18,500,441 1,790,738 General Fund 410,068 Special Revenue Funds ( 227,342) 10,255 292,872 ( 9,206) ( 295,137) 125,186 163,017 $ 288,203 56,324 168,725 $ 225,049 See accompanying notes. Capital Projects Funds $2,799,104 2,799,104 Capital Projects Funds (2,799,104) 3,900,000 1,100,896 1,182,702 $2,283,598 Trust Funds $30,038 10,802 7,163 74,486 122,489 2,350 3,765 28,930 9,490 6,425 50,960 Long -Term Trust Funds 71,529 2,266 ( 1,050) Totals (Memorandum Only) $14,361,819 5,067,991 380,983 619,258 166,343 20,596,394 508,851 12,584, 652 2,123,021 2,230,255 1,681,203 131,874 2,894,452 687,173 299,762 23,141,243 Totals (Memorandum Only) ( 2,544,849) 3,900, 000 305,393 ( 305,393) 72,745 1,355,151 138,359 1,652,803 $ 211,104 $ 3,007,954 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS BUDGETARY BASIS STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGES IN FUND EQUITIES GENERAL AND SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS -BUDGET AND ACTUAL Year Ended June 30, 1990 REVENUES: Assessments to participating towns Other intergovernmental Interest Charges for services Other TOTAL REVENUES EXPENDITURES: Administration Instruction Other school services Operations and maintenance of facilities Fixed charges Community services Acquisition of fixed assets Debt and interest Programs with other districts TOTAL EXPENDITURES Revenues over (under) expenditures Other financing sources (uses): Transfers in Transfers out General Fund Special Revenue Funds Budget Savings (Deficiency) $( 2,933) (205,333) 145,181 ( 4,625) 2,227 ( 65,483) 1,283 169,646 26,359 ( 79,072) 20,171 2,766 ( 555) ( 3,258) 44,753 182,093 116,610 10,255 ( 1,679) Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures and other uses $125,186 Fund equities at beginning of year Fund equities at end of year Actual $14,361,819 4,104, 823 370,181 29,375 44,311 18,910,509 508,851 11,906,424 1,160, 655 2,178,336 1,607,435 75,834 82,396 687,173 293,337 18,500,441 410,068 10,255 ( 295,137) Budget Savings (Deficiency) Actual $ 19,416 (47,757) 34,271 5,930 $ 933,130 582,720 47,546 1,563,396 34,615 675,878 41,495 958,601 4,749 22,989 ( 3,013) 73,768 ( 1,191) 46,550 ( 5,212) 12,952 71,443 77,373 13,264 ( 9,206) 1,790,738 ( 227,342) 292,872 ( 9,206) $125,186 $81,431 56,324 163,017 168,725 $228,203 $225,049 See accompanying notes. Memorandum Totals Budget Savings (Deficiency) Actual $( 2,933) $14,361,819 (185,917) 5,037,953 145,181 370,181 ( 52,382) 612,095 36,498 91,857 ( 59,553) 20,473,905 1,283 508,851 204,261 12,582,302 67,854 2,119,256 ( 74,323) 2,201,325 17,153 1,681,203 1,575 122,384 ( 5,767) 95,348 ( 3,258) 687,173 44,753 293,337 253,536 20,291,179 193,983 182,726 23,519 303,127 ( 10,885) ( 304,343) $ 206,616 181,510 331,742 $513,252 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1990 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, where- by, beginning July 1, 1975, the School District as- sumed 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, 1990 and the results of its opera- tions for the year then ended in accordance with terms of the amended agreements. 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' Associa- tion, 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 Rev- enue 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 consid- ered expenditures in the year purchased. The uniform system does not provide for capitalizing such expen- ditures and does not require the School District to maintain historical records of its fixed assets. Ac- cordingly, a statement of general fixed assets is not included in the accompanying combined financial statements. Long -Term Debt—All long-term debt is recorded in the long-term debt accounts. Interest on long-term debt is recognized when due. Debt service (payment of principal and interest) is funded through the Gen- eral Fund. Description of Funds—Financial transactions of the School 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 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 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 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 includes scholarships, NEED Collaborative, and certain student activity funds. Student activity funds under control of the students are not included in the accompanying combined financial statements. Note 2. School District Assessments Under terms of the agreement, as amended, estab- lishing the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, the School District's costs are apportioned and as- sessments are levied against the town's forming the District. The School District's costs are apportioned as follows: –212– Costs to be Apportioned Principal and interest relating to debt issued subsequent to July 1,1975 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 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 Yarmouth, whereby the School district has the use of these facilities through June 30, 1990, with an option for an additional fifteen year period. Under the terms of the agreements, the School District is responsible for the cost of operation, including utilities and insur- ance, 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. Au- thorized deposits include demand deposits, term de- posits, and certificates of deposit in trust companies, national banks, savings banks, and certain other fi- nancial institutions. Deposits may not exceed certain levels without collateralization of the excess by the financial institution involved. The School District may also invest in securities issued by or unconditionally guaranteed by the U.S. government or an agency, thereof, and having a maturity from date of purchase of one year of less. The School District may also invest in repurchase agreements guaranteed by such government securities with maturity date of not more than ninety days from date of purchase. The School District may also invest in units of the Massachusetts Municipal Depository Trust. The School District maintains deposits in several au- thorized financial institutions. At June 30, 1990, de- posits totaled $4,238,354, of which $1,000,000 was covered by federal depository insurance, and the re- mainder was uncollateralized as allowed by the Gen- eral Laws of Massachusetts. Note 5. General Fund Operations Operations of the various School District funds for fiscal 1990 were funded in accordance with the Gen- eral Laws of Massachusetts including the operations of the General Fund which are described below: Revenue and other sources in excess of expenditures and other uses $125,186 Provided by: Savings from budgeted results (See statement of revenue -budget and actual) $125,186 Note 6. Budgeted Expenditures for the 1991 Fiscal Year Expenditures, budget for fiscal 1991 by the School District totaled $20,561,634 at June 30, 1990. These expenditures are as follows: —213— Operating Debt Provided by Expense Service Total Assessments to member towns $15,287,141 $976,807 $16,263,948 Estimated other revenues 4,057,330 240,356 4,297,686 $19,344,471 $1,217,163 $20,561,634 Note 7. Employee Benefit Plans Retirement Benefits Teachers and certain administrative and other profes- sional employees of the School District participate, individually, in a contributory retirement plan admin- istered by the Massachusetts Teachers' Retirement Board. The School District does not contribute to this plan. 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 ben- efits, generally, range up to 2.5 times average pay, as defined, times years of creditable service. For em- ployees 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 employee'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, 1990, was $428,626 which consisted of $256,197 paid by the School District and $172,429 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 pay- able 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 suffi- cient assets to pay benefits when due; and make comparisons among public employee retirement sys- tems and employers. The latest pension benefit obligation was determined, as of January 1, 1990, based on employee data and asset information provided by the Association, and actuarial assumptions approved by the Retirement Law Commission of the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts. The "pension benefit obligation" allocable to the School District was $4,444,766. Net assets (val- ued at market) available for benefits as of that date were $1,836,746, leaving an unfunded benefit obli- gation of $2,607,920 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 for unfunded liabilities prior to the removal of the $30,000 salary cap and 15 year amortization of the additional unfunded liability for removal of the $30,000 salary cap, with payments increasing 4.5% per year, would be $346,651 for fiscal 1991. 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 even 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 one-half the current daily short term substitute rate for accumulated sick leave. In the case of those who commenced employ- -214— ment 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 ben- efits by shall be compensated at a rate ranging from $1.81 to $2.00 per hour for such accumulated sick leave based on average daily hours worked and are limited to 135 days for payment purposes. Such accu- mulated vested sick leave has not been recognized in the accounts of the School District either as to the liability at June 30, 1990 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, 1990: Bonds: School renovations Wixon addition Notes: State House notes State House notes State House notes State House notes State House notes Fiscal Year of Maturity 1994 2005 1991 1991 1991 1994 1994 Total Long -Term debt Interest Rate 6.268% (Avg.) O Jg une 0, 1990 $1,175,000 7.24% (Avg.) 3,900,000 5,075,000 6.40% 5,000 6.40% 60,000 6.40% 35,000 7.00% 225,000 6.35% 200,000 525,000 $5,600,000 Debt principal and interest are payable as follows: Fiscal Year 1990 1992 1993 1994 Thereafter Bonds $ 925,415 886,695 847,895 707,322 4,104,360 $7,471,687 At June 30, 1990, loans authorized and unissued total $6,136,170 of which $5,814,000 is for constructing, originally equipping and furnishing a new elementary school in Yarmouth; $320,170 for constructing, origi- nally equipping and furnishing an addition or additions to and remodeling, reconstructing and making ex- traordinary repairs to the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School in Dennis; and $2,000 for general school reno- vations. Notes Total $244,850 $1,170,265 126,075 1,012,770 119,050 966,945 112,025 819,347 4,104,360 $602,000 $8,073,687 Malone & Company Certified Public Accountants Orleans/Brewster Office park 3 Baystate court Brewster, Massachusetts 02631 (508) 240-1511 —215— INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S 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, 1990, was made for the purpose of forming an opinion on the general purpose financial statements taken as a whole. The accom- panying financial information, listed as supplementary 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 & Company Brewster, Massachusetts September 12, 1990 CHANGES IN TREASURER'S CASH Year Ended June 30, 1990 GENERAL FUND Balance of cash equivalents at beginning of year Fiscal 1990 receipts Fiscal 1990 disbursements Balance of cash equivalents at end of year Composition of cash equivalents at end of year: Interest bearing deposits with rate of interest: Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Variable Sentry Federal Savings Bank Variable United States Trust Company Variable Certificates of deposit: Neworld Bank, due July 5, 1990 Neworld Bank, due September 18, 1990 Lincoln Trust Company, due October 16, 1990 Bank of New England, due August 28, 1990 Bank of New England -Old Colony, due August 28, 1990 Bank of New England -West, due August 28, 1990 Connecticut Bank and Trust, due August 28, 1990 Maine National Bank, due August 28, 1990 —216- 8.40% 8.20% 8.15% 8.60% 8.60% 8.60% 8.60% 8.60% $ 1,752,998 35,438, 945 (32,953,589) $ 4,238,354 $ 500,623 489,452 248,279 1,238,354 1,000,000 500,000 1,000, 000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 3,000,000 $ 4,238,354 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, 1990 Federal Financial Revolving Assistance Other and Other Programs Grants Funds Total REVENUES: Intergovernmental: Federal financial assistance $890,278 $890,278 State financial assistance 22,560 $20,292 42,852 912,838 20,292 933,130 Charges for services 510,805 S71,915 $582,720 1 Other 47,546 47,546 TOTAL REVENUES 1,423,643 , 20,292 119,461 1,563,396 V 1 EXPENDITURES: Instruction 586,149 20,177 69,552 675,878 Other school services 745,837 212,764 958,601 Operations and maintenance of facilities 17,733 5,256 22,989 Fixed charges 73,584 184 73,768 Community services 756 45,794 46,550 Acquisition of fixed assets 7,822 5,130 12,952 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1,431,881 20,177 338,680 1,790,738 Revenues over (under) expenditures (8,238) 115 (219,219) (227,342) Other financing sources (uses): Transfers in 30,198 506 262,168 292,872 Transfers out (9,206) (9,206) Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures and other sources 21,960 621 33,743 56,324 Fund equities at beginning of year 128,059 3,251 37,415 168,725 FUND EQUITIES AT END OF YEAR $150,019 $3,872 $71,158 $225,049 Dennis Yarmouth Regional School District Regular and Temporary School Employees Salaries and Wages Paid in 1990 Name Emp. No. Position Aboody, Georgia A. 00004 Abraham, Deanna M. 00008 Abraham, Peter J. 00009 Abrahamson, David G. 08003 Ackerman, Mary Ellen 00010 Adams, Christina 00014 Adams, Keith W. 00015 Adams, Philip A. 00016 Aiello, Stephen E. 00018 Alward, Richard D. 00019 Amaral, Brian R. 00233 Amelin, David P. 00238 Ames, Heidi M. 00240 Ames, Kimberly L. 00241 Amorosi, Mary E. 00239 Anarino, Susan 08884 Anderson, Carl C. 00092 Anderson, Debra L. 00093 Anderson, Patricia D. 00095 Anderson, Richard A. 00097 Andrews, Constance P. 00105 Andrews, Richard 08950 Armstrong, Alyson 00155 Arruda, Patricia A. 00163 Arseneaux, Maria 00167 Ashworth, Nancy 00168 Avellar, Norma B. 00235 Bader, Carol A 00244 Bader, Elizabeth 00245 Baker, Cynthia M. 00275 Baker, Elizabeth E. 00280 Baker, Frances J. 00290 Baker, Joan M. 00295 Baker, Patricia A. 00303 Baker, Robert M. 00305 Baldwin, Mary H. 00335 Barabe, Edward E. 00365 Barabe, Emily 00366 Barber, Ellen B. 00375 Barca, Peter J. 00380 Barczak, Susan E. 00381 Barker, Jeanne H. 00383 Barlow, Robert J. G. 00384 Barney, Felicia L. 00385 Barr, ,Ruth Ann 00395 Barry, Lynn H. 00397 Bates, Richard B. 09025 Batson, Erin M. 00403 Baudo, Rita J. 00415 Gross Wages in 1990 Certified Substitute 1,305.00 Cafeteria Substitute 2,637.38 Temporary 150.48 Custodian 25,817.84 Teacher/Dept. Head 40,953.54 Summer Sped 3,296.22 Custodial Substitute 863.17 Custodian 19,286.98 Drama Director 1,676.75 Custodian 20,862.47 Temporary Grounds 2,862.01 Coaching 1,688.00 Teacher 22,385.89 Sped Aide II 10,680.50 Nurse 26,176.90 Teacher 30,208.58 Temporary 45.00 Temporary 88.76 Teacher 12,002.58 Temporary 144.55 Librarian/Media Dept. Head 38,812.81 Adult Education 397.00 Teacher 33,825.31 Speech/Lang. (Bilingual) 34,587.10 Sped Aide ll 11,832.87 Teacher 35,170.60 Teacher 37,917.95 Secretary I/Maintenance 17,273.50 Teacher 28,942.39 Teacher 37,425.26 Secretary/Receptionist 10,563.28 Teacher 39,304.99 Teacher 36,464.86 Temporary 433.28 Teacher 35,770.68 Secretary I 18,520.15 Shift Leader 26,144.04 Cafeteria 7,960.20 Temporary 405.00 Teacher 36,304.46 General Aide 8,063.85 Teacher 1,892.19 Math/Science Coordinator 49,247.48 Teacher 37,581.91 Teacher 34,425.22 Temporary 288.00 Coaching 2,917.00 Certified Substitute 7,783.01 Teacher 39,553.91 —218— Name Emp. No. Baudo, Robert H. 00425 Bauer, Barbara A. 00440 Bay, Ruth M. 00445 Beach, Mary -Jane D. 00447 Beale, Deborah J. 00449 Bean, Michael D. 00450 Beatty, Roger A. 00458 Beauchemin, Karen 00455 Beless, Nancy L. 00500 Beless, Scott D. 00501 Belfiore, Lynne 00503 • Bencal, Cynthia E. 00525 Benignus, Christy M. 03000 Bergeron, Janine 00540 Bergeron, Wayne A. 00545 Bergstrom, Debra A. 00550 Bittick, Mark J. 00580 Blake, Jean M. 00600 Blanchard, Carla B. 05327 Blanchard, Maureen R. 00612 Blume, Dorothy Z. 00629 Bobrowski, Leslie S. 00632 Boehm, Lorraine A. 00630 Boffoli, Cynthia M. 00631 Bohlin, William E. 00638 Bonasia, Michael 00646 Bonifant, Sheryl A. 00648 Bossi, Arnold 00657 Botelho, Edward 00668 Boudreau, Alexandria 00345 Bound, Bradley H. 00672 Bowser, Sandra L. 00675 Boyce, Constance E. 00678 Brackett, Robert D. 00406 Brandes, Karen J. 00407 Braun, Marleigh B. 00408 Brennan, Janet M. 00716 Brewer, Bonnie 00950 Brigham, Christine R. 00720 Brigham, Susan P. 00723 Broadhurst, Mary B. 00725 Brodeur, Kerry A. 00727 Brooks, Christene A. 00730 Brough, Dawn M. 00732 Brouillard, Barbara D. 00733 Brown, Hope S. 09090 Brown, Howard C. 08091 Brown, Kelly Kay 02801 Brown, Nancy P. 00735 Browne, Gordon W. 00737 Buchanan, Adrianne M. 01915 Buckley, Kathleen E. 00746 Buckley, William Philip 00744 Position Gross Wages In 1990 Teacher 38,181.99 Teacher 34,425.22 Certified Substitute 1,957.50 Social Worker 4,222.40 Teacher 2,913.69 Teacher 36,909.75 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 10,113.60 Clerk/Typist 11,663.39 Teacher 34,710.20 Temporary 225.00 Teacher 35,170.60 Communicative Arts Coordinator 48,697.48 Teacher 12,680.28 Teacher 5,850.24 Alternative Ed. Director 38,743.51 General Aide 2,291.52 Temporary 45.00 Teacher 35,639.95 Teacher 17,645.54 Temporary 45.00 Summer School 750.00 Temporary 6.34 Temporary 93.17 Secretary I 15,450.76 Certified Substitute 1,215.00 Teacher 39,263.31 Temporary 270.00 Teacher 35,382.68 Custodian 21,495.52 Teacher 22,701.83 Temporary 90.36 Cafeteria 1,741.33 Temporary 60.00 Coaching 3,204.00 Certified Substitute 495.00 Tutor 4,642.04 Teacher 37,979.91 Librarian 37,981.96 Certified Substitute 2,247.14 Teacher Aide II 5,713.31 Teacher 31,956.18 Temporary 247.50 Teacher 30,281.59 Temporary 90.00 Certified Substitute 832.50 Adult Education 474.50 Certified Substitute 2,430.00 Teacher 35,250.60 Pt Computer Teacher 7,084.99 Bus Driver 13,817.53 Teacher 36,067.45 Temporary 160.40 Temporary 270.00 —219— Name Emp. No. Budrick, Gloria C. 00745 Burbank, John J. 00749 Burke Hayes, Marjorie A. 00762 Burke, Carole H. 00748 Burke, Gerald H. 00750 Burke, Marilyn L. 00760 Burlingame, Liliann 00780 Butcher, Gale G. 00786 Butler, Gail M. 00787 Butler, Susan D. 00790 Butler, Thomas F. 00791 Buttkus, Paul J. 00798 Cabral, Mary J. 00799 Caggiano, Kathleen M. 01927 Cahalane, Victoria A. 00800 Cahoon, Franz 00821 Caldarola, Auro 00835 Callahan, Elisa L. 00885 Callanan, Deirdre G. 00850 Cameron, Valerie R. 00861 Campbell, Bernadette 00409 Campbell, Sumner 00880 Campbell, Thomas F. 00890 Campion, Cynthia J. 00889 Cantara, Jennifer L. 00891 Cantara, Todd J. 00892 Capers, Beverly 00893 Carey, Francis J. 00904 Carleton, Richard J. 00906 Carloni, Denise 00910 Carlsen, Alan R. 00922 Carnathan, Susan M. 00925 Carpenter, Joyce B. 00930 Carrick, Jeanne M. 00932 Carroll, William C. 00935 Carty, Erin K. 00940 Carullo, Francis C. 00971 Cash, H. Freeman 01000 Cash, Jayne T. 01005 Cashen, Sandra J. 01006 Cathcart, Ruth T. 01020 Cedrone, Donato J. 01059 Cedrone, Mary E. 01060 Chamness, Joyce A. 01075 Chaplan, Lawrence R. 01078 Chapman, Donna L. 01080 Chapman, William F. 01085 Chardeen, Barbara A. 01088 Charest, Steven P. 01090 Charpentier, Paul R. 01095 Chenette, Eileen K. 01098 Chernushek, Marjorie 01100 Position Gross Wages in 1990 General Aide/Bus Aide 7,426.65 Custodial Substitute 4,280.32 Sped Aide II 5,783.68 Cafeteria Manager 11,854.65 Maintenance Mechanic 24,022.93 Secretary II 22,195.53 Community Education 684.00 Teacher 14,068.19 Temporary 261.60 Social Worker 38,798.57 Teacher 38,507.60 Custodial Substitute 1,136.16 Temporary 26.88 Temporary 315.00 Teacher 32,647.15 Teacher/Department Head 41,664.27 Shift Leader 26,138.22 Certified Substitute 781.58 Teacher 35,222.73 Temporary 120.00 Speech/Language 27,061.19 Home School Counselor 38,798.57 Shift Leader 17,909.21 Bus Aide 1,146.46 Temporary 90.00 Temporary 180.00 Computer Services/Regional Department Head 43,471.56 Coaching 1,980.00 Teacher 35,570.74 Teacher 33,825.31 Teacher 38,181.99 Teacher 24,860.12 Certified Substitute 2,407.50 Teacher 38,381.91 Custodian 11,166.06 Teacher 23,036.34 Teacher 35,170.60 Teacher 34,425.22 Nurse 28,318.18 Secretary/Receptionist 5,285.06 Secretary II 21,563.51 Custodial Substitute 2,606.68 Library Aide 6,855.33 Temporary 14.27 Teacher 7,235.86 Teacher 34,425.22 Teacher 15,300.00 Bus Aide 683.25 Teacher 8,131.14 Teacher 35,602.82 Clerical Substitute 4,465.16 Teacher 37,699.49 — 220 — Name Emp. No. Christian, Ernest A.O. 01120 Christophers, Frances V. 01116 Cifelli, Anne M. 08119 Civetta, Elizabeth J. 01124 Clancy, Jennie E. 01125 Clark, Paula E. 01128 Clarke Jr., James J. 01130 Clarke, Kathleen 01145 Cleary, Barbara H. 01150 Cleaves, Scott 01172 Clemence, Deborah R. 08130 Clemence, J. Thomas 01200 Clifford, Lisa E. 01204 Clifford, Sandra 01205 Clouther, Kathleen M. 01207 Cocozza, Kyle L. 01206 Colbert, Meredith 01210 Colby, Janet C 01213 Colby, Richard B. 01216 Cole, Barbara K. 01230 Cole, Kristina A. 01255 Colgan, Katherine A. 01265 Collette, Dolores 01275 Collins Jr., Curtis S. 01278 Colona, Nancy F. 01276 Colthart, Robert C. 01280 Comeau, Constance 01285 Comeau, Robert 01290 Conant, Susan M. 01301 Condito, Jean B. 01303 Connelly, Barbara K. 01305 Conner, Kimberly J. 01325 Connor, Susan 01335 Connors, David 01344 Connors, Gregory J. 01345 Coogan, James J. 01350 Cooke, Cheryl A. 01365 Cooke, Nancy Ann 01367 Cooper, Phyllis G. 01375 Corkum, Charles E. 01391 Cornog, Linda L. 01406 Cornwell, Diane 01410 Correia, Karen A. 01420 Costa, Charles C. 01448 Cotell Jr., Joseph S. 01450 Counsell, Beverly S. 01480 Coyne, Dorothy A. 01490 Crafts, Eileen T. 01560 Creeden, Charlene M. 01563 Croker, Kathleen J. 01565 Crook, Lincoln T. 01567 Cue, Mary R. 01575 Position Gross Wages in 1990 Custodian 27,913.49 Temporary 184.68 Health Clerk 4,622.29 Teacher 7,743.15 Cafeteria 10,887.80 Temporary 135.00 Principal 49,297.56 Social Worker 37,596.16 Teacher 34,225.19 Teacher/Department Head 37,065.97 Teacher 34,210.70 Teacher 36,173.56 Cafeteria 1,421.01 Custodial Substitute 1,569.14 General Aide 2,321.76 Teacher 27,800.37 Sped Aide II 14,177.10 Teacher 32,431.31 Assistant Principal 46,538.46 Teacher 33,176.31 Teacher 34,225.19 Teacher 26,018.73 Clerical Substitute 686.61 Principal 58,380.53 Teacher 33,711.84 Custodial Substitute 820.56 Cafeteria Substitute 1,952.64 Custodial Substitute 6,208.21 Secretary I 11,524.95 Librarian 22,831.68 Teacher 38,120.31 Teacher 1,973.28 Teacher 33,825.31 Custodian 9,641.72 Custodian 24,821.60 Teacher 36,435.37 Teacher 19,253.20 Nurse Aide 6,403.45 Teacher 35,170.60 Teacher/Department Head 38,570.30 Teacher 33,883,32 Teacher 33,290.49 Business Secretary 24,041.87 Teacher 30,183.42 Groundskeeper Leader 23,915.86 Temporary 45.00 Teacher 34,225.19 Adult Education 656.00 Certified Substitute 405.00 Cafeteria 3,947.46 Temporary Grounds 1,410.50 Clerical Substitute 119.85 —221 — Name Emp. No. Curley, Darlene M. 01587 Cusick, John J. 01590 Cutler, Jane W. 01595 Cutting, Lyla M. 01597 Cyburt M.D., Edward V. 01599 Czyoski, Gloria A. 01610 D'Abre, Therese 01635 D'Alessandro, Deborah A. 01640 D'Alessandro, Karen 01645 Daigneault, Laurie 01650 Daley, Jennie B. 01690 Damren, Stephanie 01695 Dauphinais, Janice M. 01730 Davidson, June H. 01735 Davis, James R. 01745 Davis, Sandra P. 01748 Dawid, Frances M. 01731 Day, Martha J. 01750 De Castro, Alcinei N. 01763 Dean, Elizabeth M. 01761 Deangelis, Margaret M. 01762 Deedy, Edward T. 01765 Deemer, Sandra J. 01845 Deignan, Elaine R. 01860 Dejarnett, Rodney V. 01864 Demers, Elaine M. 01870 Deneault, Ernest A. 01905 Depin, Carole J. 04871 Depin, Kevin F. 01906 Devita, Donn P. 01920 Dintino, Christopher S. 01928 Doherty, Joan M. 01430 Doherty, John J. 08235 Doherty, William J. 01951 Donahue, Cheryl P. 01970 Donahue, Michael J. 01950 Donovan, Deborah L. 01981 Donovan, John F. 01983 Donovan, Judith M. 01982 Donovan, Lynne M. 01984 Donovan, Marguerite N. 01985 Doucette, Susan L. 01988 Doyle, Barbara F. 02000 Doyle, Judy B. 02003 Drake, Barbara 02008 Drifineyer, Alice E. 04006 Driscoll, Catherine B. 02010 Drozell, Sandra H. 02012 Dubois, Johanna 02029 Duffey, Marie J. 02031 Dunbar, Mary Lou 02040 Dunn, Gordon F. 02060 Dunne, Virginia H. 02063 Position Gross Wages in 1990 Teacher 5,024.40 Mechanic 27,549.65 Teacher 33,825.31 Cafeteria 3,917.84 School Physician 11,500.06 Cafeteria 4,949.75 Director of Instruction 56,545.06 Teacher 27,799.83 Home/School Counselor 37,596.16 Teacher 7,356.15 Teacher 34,425.22 Teacher 22,884.46 Secretary/Dir. of Instruction 24,858.68 Cafeteria 10,207.43 Teacher 38,181.99 Sped Aide II 2,590.39 Teacher 11,927.63 Teacher 38,435.15 Tutor 2,137.33 Secretary I 18,857.63 Temporary 202.50 Bus Driver 13,465.52 Teacher 32,117.96 Temporary 180.00 Teacher/Department Head 40,402.64 Counselor 34,714.26 Temporary 45.00 Teacher 24,571.55 Teacher 24,571.55 Teacher 35,915.04 Teacher Substitute 9,765.64 Secretary/Receptionist 12,769.38 Custodian 5,937.44 Teacher 36,406.68 Sped Aide II 1,998.10 Teacher 32,634.58 Temporary 45.00 Teacher 37,478.35 Custodian 1,675.14 Teacher 24,315.12 Teacher 35,363.11 Temporary 315.00 Teacher 17,852.19 Secretary II 21,803.81 Teacher 33,825.31 Certified Substitute 3,826.53 Temporary 90.00 Bus Aide 181.44 Teacher 35,896.35 Adult Education 571.00 Sped Aide II 14,211.21 Teacher 38,084.38 Teacher 34,043.43 — 222 — Name Emp. No. Position Gross Wages in 1990 Duverger Jr., Robert P. 02071 Duverger, Florence C. 02070 Edmonds, Stacie A. 02072 Edwards, Jonathan H. 02074 Egan, Joanna L. 02078 Egan, Joy M. 02080 Egan, Judith P. 02075 Eich, Emelia A. 02150 Eichmann -Thompson, Claire 02136 Eichner, Carole A. 02149 Eldredge, Donald F. 02151 Eldredge, Paula J. 02160 Eldridge, Lelia M. 02170 Ellis, Alice C. 02185 Ellis, Dolores A. 02187 Ernenwein, Karen L. 08277 Ervin, Richard R. 02232 Evans, Philomena A. 02240 Evans, Stella M. 02241 Fair, Linda J. 02253 Fairman, Richard A. 02255 Fallon, Sandra 02257 Farrow, John D. 02262 Fayne, Francis A. 02270 Fedge, Leslie A. 02285 Ferguson, Susan J. 02315 Fernandez, Paolo R. 02318 Fichter, Carol A. 02350 Ficker, Carol L. 00006 Field, Louina J. 02360 Finnemore, Susan K. 03190 Fitzgerald, Elaine M. 02410 Fitzsimmons, Patricia 02426 Flynn, Jacquelyn A. 02440 Fogg, Jane M. 02450 Forest, Carol L. 02460 Forker, Keith B. 02466 Forsythe, Suzanne D. 01923 Francis, Diane V. 02490 Franco, Stephen J. 02493 Franklin, Marsha 02495 Franklin, Michelle A. 02398 French, Susan 05980 Friend, Elizabeth 05937 Frigault, Katherine A. 02532 Frostholm, Kathryn C. 02535 Fruggiero, Patricia A. 02538 Fyfe, Stuart 02550 Gagne, Donna M. 02560 Gallant, Christine I. 02562 Garoufes, Kalliope G. 02570 Garulay, Janet E. 03625 Custodian 6,444.65 Cafeteria Manager 13,815.47 Teacher 21,337.39 Summer Sped 342.00 Tutor 1,628.68 Teacher 33,968.19 Teacher 33,490.99 Teacher 15,690.78 Teacher 34,225.19 Psychologist 13,374.52 Principal 49,297.56 Cafeteria Substitute 1,197.56 Temporary 90.00 Clerical Substitute 2,090.99 Library Aide 4,628.68 Temporary 118.44 Psychologist 41,209.96 Teacher 35,639.95 Temporary 247.26 Cafeteria 1,123.47 Teacher 5,475.00 Cafeteria 3,927.79 Temporary 200.64 Teacher 39,974.85 Teacher 38,554.99 Teacher 34,294.49 Custodial Substitute 731.50 Cafeteria Manager 14,421.90 Teacher 14,013.88 Teacher 35,770.68 Benefits Management Secy. 24,333.75 Teacher 37,981.96 Teacher 37,963.18 Cafeteria 10,557.96 Teacher 35,363.11 Bus Aide 43.80 Coaching 2,125.00 Teacher 24,812.15 Teacher 34,224.70 Coaching 1,172.00 Cafeteria Manager 13,492.32 Summer School 1,500.00 Teacher 35,170.60 Counselor 38,798.57 Sped Aide ll 11,009.02 Librarian 30,880.29 Rehab. Counselor 25,727.10 Teacher 38,391.60 Teacher 14,138.16 Bus Driver 11,560.28 Teacher 38,181.99 Tutor 10,383.03 — 223 — Name Emp. No. Gately, John J. 02568 Gaudette, Rhona A. 02569 Genoa, Mary E. 02573 Getchell, Judy 08337 Giardino, Edward A. 02579 Gilbreth, Joan L. 02590 Gilligan, Karen 02600 Gleason, Mark A. 02630 Goldenburg, Lori E. 02640 Gomes, Thornell J. 02645 Gore, Abbie 02685 Graf, Edith B. 02704 Graf, Owen D. 02705 Grander, Russell 02722 Granger, Sheryl A. 02723 Gray, Meggan 02724 Greeley, Susan I. 02725 Green, Gregory 09265 Greene, Angelina M. 02728 Greene, John W. 02730 Greene, Linda H. 02732 Griffin, Thomas J. 02740 Griffith, William 02755 Groff, Diane G. 02760 Groom, John P. 02770 Grubis, Linda 02787 Guttman, Brendan J. 02790 Haff, Kathleen T. 02800 Haff, Robert N. 02802 Hague, Lisa A. 02805 Haley, Beverly J. 02820 Hall, Allen N. 02838 Hall, Rita E. 02836 Halunen, Anne M. 02839 Hamilton, Lorraine 02865 Hamilton, Robert S. 02874 Hamlin, Cynthia 02887 Hammond, Durrie M. 02840 Hammond, Peter M. 02841 Hanlon Jr., Bernard P. 02848 Hansen, Sandra K. 02850 Harrington, Catherine M. 02912 Harrison, Deborah J. 02935 Harrison, Susan L. 02936 Harrison, W. John 02937 Hart Ill, Jacob C. 02939 Hart, Janet E. 02940 Hart, Jennifer A. 02943 Hartranft, Teresa 02975 Hautanen, Mary Ellen 08395 Haydon, Richard D. 03001 Haynes, Tomasina 03003 Position Gross Wages in 1990 Custodian 23,464.69 Bus Aide 704.94 Temporary 78.96 Clerical Substitute 2,533.32 Coaching 1,248.00 Community Education 972.00 Teacher 36,104.35 Student Aide 862.20 Coaching 666.00 Temporary Grounds 841.75 Temporary 315.00 Tutor 9,354.46 Teacher/Dept. Head 41,838.65 Teacher 38,256.99 Temporary 13.44 Temporary 140.00 Certified Substitute 855.00 Sped Aide II 12,990.50 Coaching 510.00 Teacher Substitute 17,251.84 Temporary 90.00 Teacher 36,304.46 Principal 52,543.53 Coaching 666.00 Coaching 1,134.00 Teacher 34,345.19 Temporary 270.00 Temporary 155.00 Teacher/Athletic Director 44,105.08 Coaching 719.00 Secretary II 18,254.76 Custodian 19,411.04 Teacher 9,260.76 Bus Aide 722.70 Clerk/Typist 12,226.08 Teacher/Department Head 46,941.58 Teacher 38,148.27 Accts. Payable Clerk 18,718.37 Certified Substitute 1,260.36 Temporary 134.04 Temporary 202.50 Teacher 13,691.75 Coaching 2,847.00 Temporary 270.00 Teacher 34,360.49 Temporary Grounds 1,397.25 Temporary 76.86 Temporary 360.00 Teacher 35,770.68 Certified Substitute 2,579.03 Custodian 21,172.74 Temporary 160.00 — 224 — Name Emp. No. Position Gross Wages in 1990 Hayward, Lynn D. 03005 Healy, Mary 03020 Heleen, Howard G. 03025 Hemmila, Cara 03030 Hendricks, Thomas J. 03045 Hennessey, Daniel 03050 Hieronymus, Leonard C. 03090 Hill, Bruce 03095 Hill, Pamela W 03128 Hinckley, Patricia C. 03086 Hoar, Dianne 03098 Hoar, James P. 03110 Hoben, Brian C. 03114 Hoeft, Robert E. 03115 Hoey, Edward 03117 Hoffman, Madeline 03123 Holden, Mary H. 03130 Holden, William 03135 Hollingsworth, Pamela L. 03144 Holmes, Kathleen 03146 Holmes, Mary Jane 03148 Holmes, Patricia A. 03150 Hoopes, Katherine 03180 Hope, Nancy Mae 03181 Hoppen, Dale S. 03183 Howard, Sharon A. 03191 Howes, Tamsen 03192 Hufnagel, Francis X. 03210 Hyde, James D. 03215 Hynes, Bridget A. 03217 lannacone, Christine A. 03238 Ingram, Eleanor C. 03250 Inkley, Janet 03280 Jackson, James R. 03296 Jacques Jr., William F. 03298 Jacques, Margaret H. 03297 James, Dimitroula 09340 Jansson, Avis 03340 Jasie, Laura P. 03343 Jasinski, Felix M. 03341 Jenks, Kenneth T. 03344 Jenney, Steven R. 03358 Jerome Jr., Arthur B. 03346 Johnson, Aline 03345 Johnson, Donald D. 03350 Johnson, Jane L. 03359 Johnson, Jeffrey M. 03362 Johnson, Julia 03360 Johnson, Mary L. 03365 Johnson, Michael R. 03364 Johnson, Steven P. 03371 Johnson, Susan L. 03373 Johnson, Wallace 03375 Teacher 35,170.60 Teacher 34,425.22 Teacher 43,467.06 Temporary 45.00 Coaching 2,850.00 Teacher 34,354.49 Temporary 45.00 Teacher/Department Head 37,398.22 Teacher 32,431.31 Cafeteria Manager 13,037.53 Teacher 16,912.57 Teacher 41,388.60 Custodial Substitute 340.67 Custodian 8,766.68 Custodial Substitute 5,494.24 Temporary 135.00 Temporary 45.00 Teacher 35,465.19 Psychologist 36,099.19 Secretary/Receptionist 10,593.54 Adult Education 269.50 Bus Aide 765.96 Teacher 33,936.49 Temporary 69.74 Teacher 35,170.60 Certified Substitute 675.00 Tutor/Substitute 9,708.13 Teacher 29,333.68 Temporary 270.00 Temporary 324.00 Certified Substitute 540.00 Occupational Therapist 8,960.00 Head Nurse 31,135.16 Custodian 23,960.36 Teacher 35,170.60 Tutor 7,282.16 Cafeteria 3,933.61 Teacher 38,181.99 Teacher 11,233.78 Adult Education 500.50 Teacher 33,990.95 Coaching 1,469.00 Teacher 26,966.34 Teacher 33,960.53 Director of Fiscal Affairs 56,545.06 Bus Aide 1,894.39 Certified Substitute 1,305.00 Librarian 36,079.47 Teacher 24,791.06 Coaching 719.00 Maintenance Laborer 19,8.98.72 Cafeteria 4,280.39 Teacher 3,000.00 —225— Name Emp. No. Position Gross Wages in 1990 Johnston, Elizabeth A. 03376 Joyal, Ralph E. 03378 Judd, Grant 03384 Kareta, Joan M. 03382 Karras, Katherine 03379 Karras, Kevin 03380 Kassay, Carol G. 03383 Kastner, Heidi M. 03388 Kazukonis, Anthony W. 03393 Kean, Dorothy A. -E. 09350 Keenan -Mack, Kathleen 03430 Keenan, Brian P. 03428 Keith, Thomas A. 03434 Kelley, Carol E. 03440 Kelley, Carolyn S. 03442 Kelley, Dianne M. 03443 Kelley, Doris 03445 Kelley, Herbert E. 03446 Kelley, Maureen G. 03451 Kelley, Norma J. 03456 Kelly, Brian 03465 Kelly, Gayle 03466 Kelly, Jean H. 09365 Kelly, John H. 03472 Kelly, Judith 03475 Kelly, Karen S. 03476 Kelly, Thomas 03485 Kennedy, Leslie F. 03513 Kenney, Suzanne R. 08450 Kenyon, Kathleen R. 03525 Kenyon, Richard 03534 Kertzner, David 03543 Kesler, Patricia M. 03545 Keville, Robert M. 03560 Kimball, Barbara 03575 King, Wendy 03580 Kinkead, Roberta 03605 Kinney, J. Michael 03621 Klosowski, Donna R. 03645 Knell, Ann P. 00635 Knowland, Mark G. 03650 Knowland, Mary M. 03652 Koempel, Martin L. 03653 Koncius, Irena G. 03655 Koski, Kathleen M. 03659 Kramer, Scott A. 03660 Krawczynski, Gloria 08468 Krivak, Joan F. 03700 Krueger, Meredith 03705 Krueger, Robert 03710 L'Heureux, Roger 03920 Laboranti, Albert L. 03743 Cafeteria 3,009.02 Custodian 20,175.16 Certified Substitute 2,729.07 Temporary 198.75 Temporary 167.79 Flag Corps/Majorettes 5,149.37 Temporary 225.00 Temporary 45.00 Temporary 180.00 Teacher 3,328.42 Secy/Dir. Fiscal Affairs 23,128.17 Temporary 22.80 Teacher 37,511.60 Teacher 34,225.19 Secretary II 22,282.00 Computer Operator 18,610.47 Teacher 34,344.49 Temporary 201.10 Secretary/Receptionist 14,351.36 Teacher 11,100.81 Teacher 40,469.20 Certified Substitute 2,739.28 Community Ed. Coordinator 1,904.12 Teacher 38,332.30 Nurse 26,176.90 Temporary 90.00 Teacher 34,425.22 Temporary 128.32 Adult Education 1,423.75 Teacher 26,154.98 Teacher 36,334.47 Temporary 360.00 Social Worker/Attendance 35,811.98 Temporary 267.52 Teacher 37,981.96 Teacher 34,469.95 Teacher 34,425.22 Teacher 35,720.51 Bus Aide 733.65 Teacher 37,109.92 Teacher 33,825.31 Teacher 20,928.92 Temporary 360.00 Temporary 45.00 Teacher 32,431.31 Summer School 1,995.00 Cafeteria Manager 13,740.15 Certified Substitute 540.00 Teacher 26,256.25 Teacher 34,425.22 Teacher 41,792.84 Teacher 22,285.15 — 226 — Name Emp. No. Position Gross Wages In 1990 Ladner, Josephine E. 03745 Laffin, Paul W. 03750 Lamb, Judith M. 03760 Lammers, Kathleen H. 03773 Lane, Lynn 01004 Lang, Annemarie 03780 Lanoie, Claire M. 03781 Lariviere-Werner, Julie 03790 Laroche, Philip 03795 Latimer, Susan A. 03819 Laughton, Arthur 03820 Lavallee, Elaine 03825 Lavery, Robert M. 03827 Lawson, E. Lisa 03855 Lee, Audrey 03864 Lee, Joanne S. 03866 Leedom, Barbara S. 03868 Lemond, Thomas 03890 Leofanti, Paul 03905 Liberty, Shirley A. 03945 Lindstrand, Linda M. 03946 Livingston, Kenneth M. 03948 Lizotte, Ann E. 03921 Lochiatto, Deborah A. 03953 Logan, Jane 03955 Loring, Victoria J. 03959 Luccock, Nancy 04001 Luckfield, William J. 04002 Lukasewski, Richard J. 04004 Lukens, Gwendolyn P. 04005 Lundgren, Lori A. 01925 Lusher, David M. 04008 Lynch, Meg 04010 MacArthur, Laurence C. 04275 MacDonald, Dianna L. 04288 MacDonald, Kathryn H. 04290 Madden, Michael J. 04298 Madden, Vincent J. 09463 Mahoney, Linda J. 04370 Mahoney, Patricia A. 04378 Maiolino, Rose 04380 Malaquias, Carol D. 04390 Malita, Sandra J. 04400 Malloy, John 04420 Malloy, Yvonne E. 04425 Malo, Marie 04405 Maloy, Rita M. 04430 Manwaring, Mary M. 04440 Maranda, Bruce 04455 Markham, Carol 04460 Marrero, Pedro J. 04468 Marry Jr., Stephen R. 04471 Secretary I 18,885.31 Custodial Substitute 4,599.86 Certified Substitute 405.00 Bus Aide/T.A. II 1,701.95 Temporary 189.24 Temporary 315.00 Teacher 19,077.86 Teacher 23,751.71 Teacher 37,486.74 Teacher 19,142.27 Audio -Visual 35,829.47 Teacher 34,225.19 Teacher 33,812.42 Teacher 34,225.19 Temporary 50.00 Food Service Coordinator 35,443.07 Temporary 90.00 Assistant Principal 47,438.56 Teacher 37,981.96 Administrative Assistant 33,200.82 Secretary/Receptionist 12,316.98 Temporary Grounds 2,973.75 Certified Substitute 1,755.00 Coaching 671.00 Teacher 36,104.35 Temporary 70.00 Teacher 36,580.67 Adult Education 1,009.50 Certified Substitute 630.00 Temporary 73.84 Certified Substitute 900.00 Temporary Grounds 2,566.95 Speech/Language 36,495.39 Principal 49,297.56 Temporary 82.08 Tutor 1,473.16 Coaching 1,531.00 Temporary 374.75 Certified Substitute 2,411.58 Teacher 37,283.39 Cafeteria 10,496.28 Teacher 15,096.26 Adult Education 931.00 Teacher 38,181.99 Secretary/Receptionist 19,957.10 Teacher 38,181.99 Temporary 45.00 Teacher 34,425.22 Teacher 36,360.99 Teacher 18,045.98 Custodian 11,595.81 Teacher 34,569.22 —227— Name Emp. No. Position Gross Wages in 1990 Marsh, Sandra L. 04475 Martin, Janice C. 04500 Martin, Janice L. 04505 Martin, Linda L. 04508 Martin, Marilyn G. 04510 Martin, Peter M. 04512 Martino; Carole J. 04514 Mastin, Nancy H. 08538 Mathews, Anita L. 04530 Matthew, Greta G. 04540 Maxwell, Richard 04590 May, Charles 04620 Mayo, Douglas R. 04622 Mayo, Nadine W. 04621 McCaffrey, Michael D 04100 McCarthy, Beth C. 03947 McCarthy, Dennis M. 03949 McCarthy Matthew E. 03962 McCarthy, Pamela M. 03950 McCluskey, Michael J. 03954 McCorkle, Sharon 03951 McCormack, Robert P. 03957 McDonald, Frances A. 03960 McDowell, Patricia K. 03961 McEachern, Joyce 08500 McGary, Thana J. 04109 McGourty, Paul F. 04127 McGuinness, John 08503 McInnis, Linda S. 04155 McLean -Stead, Connie 04160 McLoughlin, James A 04150 McManus, Michael J. 04172 McNeil, Robert H. 04175 McNulty, Aileen L. 08506 McNulty, Pamela E. 04200 McPhee, Wendy E. 04254 McShane, Judith 04255 McShane, William 04261 McTague, Mary Ellen 04265 McVey, Forrest G. 04270 Meaney, Jane C. 04633 Meehan, Douglas J. 04634 Meehan, John 04635 Mei, James G. 04640 Meier, Leslie S. 04641 Melia, Nancy 04645 Melnick, Andrew 04655 Mendosa, Frank J. 04659 Mendosa, Gretchen 04660 Mercer, Shirley 04670 Merchant, Lois V. 08540 Merna, Cynthia 04701 Teacher Aide II 222.04 Teacher 35,274.55 Teacher , 34,910.14 Temporary 70.00 Temporary 45.00 Teacher 12,680.28 Assistant Treasurer 26,128.16 Teacher 32,431.31 Sped Aide II 10,662.29 Secretary to Superintendent 29,844.39 Certified Substitute 781.50 Teacher 37,981.96 Temporary 50.00 Teacher Aide II 6,893.49 Superintendent of Schools 71,879.99 Coaching 940.00 Temporary 27.97 Temporary 270.00 Temporary 180.00 Coaching 881.00 Teacher 27,061.19 Temporary 66.88 Certified Substitute 630.00 Temporary 43.68 Temporary 315.00 N.E. E.D. Collaborative 2,933.70 Teacher 38,198.03 Substitute Custodian 4,092.32 Temporary 10.08 Speech/Language 21,667.76 Computer Aide 1,087.64 Shift Leader 25,561.76 Custodian 20,585.68 Teacher 35,170.60 Temporary 73.92 Temporary 140.00 Teacher 35,770.68 Teacher 38,749.56 Teacher 35,704.47 Coaching 850.00 Temporary 45.00 Teacher Substitute 10,303.68 Librarian 36,817.74 Maintenance Laborer 2,762.85 Certified Substitute 2,420.49 Principal 48,697.48 Teacher 36,704.95 Temporary 60.00 Temporary 120.00 Teacher 33,71.1.95 Temporary 180.00 Teacher 37,778.18 — 228 — Name Emp. No. Position Gross Wages In 1990 Merritt, Ann M. 04705 Meservey, Susan 04715 Messier, Francis G. 04717 Meyer, Collene M. 04728 Meyer, Frances 04730 Michael, David S. 04733 Michonski, Charles P. 04734 Miller, Lawrence S. 04745 Miller, Peter 04750 Miller, Sharon P. 04752 Minckler, Thomas E. 04755 Mitchell, Diana K. 04756 Moffa, Chris A. 04770 Monahan, Lorraine E. 04763 Monroe, Marybeth ....04765 Moore, Cathryn L. 04804 Morel!, Roger J. 04775 Morley, Victoria L. 04780 Morris, Wilma J. 04806 Morrison, Ann P. 04807 Morse, James C. 04808 Moss, Jeanne 04810 Moye, Judith 04820 Moynihan, Charles D. 04824 Mucci, Lorraine F. 04825 Mudie, Craig E. 04828 Muncey, Thomas B. 04840 Murley, Elizabeth 04855 Murphy, Anne 04870 Murphy, David 04875 Murphy, Ronald 04880 Murphy, Virginia 08558 Murray, Donald J. 04890 Muse, Ruth 04910 Muse, William C. 04912 Nagle, Sandra L. 04920 Nastri, Kathy L 08562 Neitz, Elizabeth B. 08564 Nelson, Mary I. 09500 Nelson, Terry A. 04922 Nelson, William S. 04924 Nese Jr., Peter E. 04923 New, John E. 04921 Newcomb, Gloria 04925 Newcomb, Jo Ann 04926 Nickerson, Dale N. 04940 Nixon, Karen 05030 Nolli, Beverly L. 05050 Norkaitis Jr., William V. 05055 Norton, Kathleen T. 05060 Norton, Richard 05068 Norton, Sandra A. 05070 Summer Sped 800.00 Teacher 35,770.68 Custodian 20,633.22 Temporary 225.00 Assistant Principal 46,493.46 Teacher 24,027.67 Teacher 26,563.25 Custodian 24,738.09 Teacher 36,160.60 Temporary 50.00 Coaching 4,150.00 Certified Substitute 1,477.04 Adult Education 631.00 Cafeteria Substitute 522.00 Coaching 1,670.00 Certified Substitute 1,678.30 Certified Substitute 1,395.00 Tutor 11,083.64 Temporary 45.00 Teacher 33,290.49 Certified Substitute 765.00 Bus Aide 438.00 Cafeteria 8,609.59 Summer School 1,500.00 Cafeteria 4,529.66 Teacher 34,804.62 Mechanic Helper 24,320.45 Teacher 34,425.22 Teacher 16,645.33 Teacher 37,578.06 Teacher 35,570.74 Certified Substitute 3,113.52 Temporary 90.00 Librarian 6,000.00 Temporary 180.00 Teacher 24,448.07 Teacher 31,136.29 Tutor 2,121.12 Teacher Aide II 8,075.06 Temporary 55.06 Maintenance Laborer 18,195.79 Coaching 1,890.00 Teacher/Band Director 39,847.91 Cafeteria 10,586.64 Temporary 289.52 Cafeteria 3,496.10 Bus Aide 1,651.33 Cafeteria 3,600.26 Temporary 225.00 Sped Aide II 13,864.32 Teacher 37,981.96 Teacher 34,425.22 — 229 — Name Emp. No. Nugnes, Catherine P. 05100 Nute, Marion 05130 Nye, Patricia M. 05135 Nyman, Lynne D. 05138 O'Brien, Irene F. 05169 O'Brien, William J. 05171 O'Connell, Dianne 05175 O'Connell, Ellen M. 08570 O'Connell, Karen J. 05177 O'Grady, Marie J. 08576 O'Leary, Allison B. 05198 O'Leary, John 05200 O'Leary, Margaret M. 05201 O'Loughlin, Noreen M. 05209 O'Reilly, William O. 05223 O'Shea, Patrick P. 05226 Obuchowski, Mary Jane 05228 Occhiolini, Teresa H. 05227 Olander, Karen L. 05190 Oliver, Aldina 05211 Oliver, Jane 05210 Olwell, Georgiana H. 09528 Orloff, Charles T. 05245 Paige, Anthony 05267 Palmer, David P. 05266 Palmer, George R. 05269 Pannone, Robert A. 05272 Panuczak, Laura B. 05274 Park, George H. 05273 Parslow Jr., Edwin S. 08584 Pasquale, Virginia A. 05271 Patterson, Steven M. 05276 Peace, William E. 05305 Pearson, Alan 05320 Peros, Barbara 05345 Peterson, Robert L. 05365 Petrone, Lorraine R. 05380 Pfarrer, Barbara 05385 Philbrook, Patricia A. 05400 Philla, Robert 05415 Phillips, Wallace L. 05437 Pierce, Ronald D. 05456 Pietrowski, Michael J. 05458 Pihl, Ruth G. 05461 Pineo, Maureen A. 05463 Pope, Lesah Sayre 05470 Potzka, Barbara 05487 Prall, Ann B. 05489 Price, Linda J. 05554 Proudfoot, Joyce 05557 Putman, Margaret 08581 Quayat, Diane G. 05588 Position Gross Wages in 1990 Teacher 24,403.07 Clerical Substitute 501.73 Secretary I 15,073.37 Temporary 270.00 Sped Bus Aide 9,788.20 Temporary 315.00 Temporary 211.08 Teacher 35,170.60 Temporary 234.20 Community Education 700.00 Certified Substitute 1,142.25 Teacher 36,871.79 Teacher 31,625.10 Bus Aide 976.94 Adult Education 546.00 Assistant Principal 48,422.43 Temporary 38.04 Clerk/Typist 4,297.31 Teacher 21,506.41 Tutor 489.84 Teacher 35,839.95 Adult Ed. Department Head 3,622.11 Principal 52,343.59 Teacher 36,513.74 Temporary 180.00 Teacher 38,181.99 Teacher 36,376.72 Temporary 45.00 Custodian 22,538.73 Custodian 22,934.68 Crossing Guard 3,036.22 Teacher 24,335.28 Teacher 36,264.36 Teacher 35,393.22 Teacher 28,942.39 Pt Bus Driver 1,922.05 Clerical Substitute 2,838.22 Teacher 38,181.99 Teacher Aide II (Library) 9,967.20 Teacher 38,051.26 Custodian 10,199.76 Custodian 20,742.68 Custodial Substitute 2,474.56 Certified Substitute 1,032.36 Bus Aide 427.50 Secretary/Receptionist 15,547.53 Teacher 33,290.49 Certified Substitute 5,898.72 Temporary 123.64 Bookkeeper 23,472.22 Teacher 33,825.31 Certified Substitute 1,777.50 —230— Name Emp. No. Position Gross Wages In 1990 Quealey, Eleanor J. 05590 Quesado, Nicholas D. 05591 Quilty, Carolyn E. 05592 Quinn, Janet R. 05593 Quinn, Sarah 05595 Quirk, Gayle D. 05594 Radley, Maureen 05630 Ralston, Joanne M. 05640 Ramsdell, David R. 05642 Rand, Michael T. 05647 Rastonis, Vytautas 05650 Rathburn, Rosemary 05655 Raymond, Margaret 05685 Reardon, Sheelagh D. 05690 Regan, Dorine 05729 Regan, J. Peter 05730 Reid, Nancy 05740 Reis, Ronald L. 05760 Rice, Mary J. 05775 Rice, Sandra M. 05780 Rice, Thad R. 05778 Rischitelli, Edith 05795 Rivers, Jamila 05798 Robbio, Carol 05806 Roberts, Deborah 05810 Robinson, Cynthia M. 05813 Roche, Margaret A. 05817 Rodenbush, James F. X. 05823 Rodenbush, Jayne A. 05822 Rodrigues, Claire 05820 Roell, Paul J. 05821 Roell, Sheila 05824 Rogers, Juliana T. 05826 Rogers, Karen E. 02501 Rogovin, Andrew S. 05825 Roma, Lillian R. 09590 Roney, Lisa J. 05839 Roney, Susan J. 05840 Rowles, Kim Reeves 05720 Runnels, Ernest P. 05855 Ryan, Christopher R. 08686 Ryan, Jeanne 05865 Ryan, Kathleen 05871 Ryan, Katie A. 05867 Saint, William B. 05930 Sampson, Kimberly I. 05934 Sanders, Mary C. 05935 Sandquist, Carole J. 05940 Saylor, Bret L. 05945 Scannevin, Karen L. 05936 Schlegel, Rebecca W. 05954 Schmelke, Ferdinand 09623 Teacher 32,481.31 Pt Bus Driver 1,524.27 Teacher 25,109.40 Summer School 1,500.00 Teacher 36,848.22 Teacher 25,049.40 Teacher 33,759.75 Teacher 35,704.47 Teacher 33,897.58 Coaching 1,715.00 Temporary 225.00 Teacher 38,181.99 Teacher 34,425.22 Bus Aide 695.89 Temporary 168.94 Director of Special Services 54,470.00 Certified Substitute 1,035.00 Van Driver 16,246.31 Adult Education 829.50 Teacher 33,945.14 Teacher 30,281.19 Cafeteria 2,361.48 Sped Aide II 4,209.70 Teacher 30,464.92 Teacher/Department Head 38,521.28 Cafeteria 4,273.98 Teacher 38,181.99 Temporary 90.00 Adult Education 496.00 Teacher 34,225.19 Temporary 144.00 General Aide/Bus Aide 9,444.75 Temporary 45.00 Sped Aide II 6,115.44 Coaching 6,189.00 Adult Education 546.00 Certified Substitute 1,964.40 Secretary/Receptionist 4,578.04 Teacher 25,979.29 Shift Leader 4,318.36 Maintenance Mechanic 23,005.96 Teacher 20,484.55 Assistant Principal 47,660.41 Temporary 135.00 Temporary 45.00 Teacher 25,584.55 Teacher 24,111.25 Certified Substitute 1,215.00 Certified Substitute 585.00 Cafeteria 7,960.17 Temporary 175.32 Adult Education 536.00 — 231 — Name Emp. No. Schnaible, Drury S. 05955 Schrock, Kathleen 05957 Schwartz, Jeffrey A. 05960 Sears, Linda A. 05967 Serroni, Robert P. 05970 Sewell, David L. 05972 Shaf ran, Florence S. 05981 Sharigian, Judith A. 05975 Sharpless, Stephen M. 05979 Shaughnessy, Pamela 05978 Sherman, Anne R. 06010 Sherman, Karen C. 06014 Shrake, Linda B. 06020 Siegel, William G. 06024 Sierawski, Frank M. 06027 Silverman, Steven M. 08712 Silvestro, Pamela J. 08713 Simmons, Patricia A. 06060 Simon, Linda 06065 Sinclair, Deborah J. 06068 Sinopoli, John J. 06070 Skala, James H. 06090 Skirvan, Pamela G. 06089 Skowron, Walter J. 06088 Slattery, John P. 06091 Slattery, Peter 06092 Slattery, Robert G. 06095 Slaven, Virginia J. 06120 Small, Helen 06130 Smith, Anne H. 06135 Smith, Cathie 08727 Smith, Courtland 06140 Smith, Rose M 06144 Smith, Sara C. 06145 Smith, Shirley 09642 Smith, Susan Ann 05535 Smyth, Pamela 06166 Smythe, Joyce 06185 Soares, George R. 06240 Somers, Gary S. 06243 Sossel, Tracey A. 08725 Souza, Ann M. 06245 Sowers, Phyllis J. 09650 Spencer, Suzanne 06251 Sprague, Alice R. 06255 Sprague, Elizabeth C. 06256 St. Cyr, Barbara 08729 St. Cyr, Henry 05900 St. John, Carol A. 05910 St. Onge, Rhea 05920 Stanhope, Lewis 06275 Stead, Douglas B. 06305 Position Gross Wages in 1990 Temporary 19.02 Librarian 12,383.62 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 2,772.00 Coaching 806.00 Shift Leader 13,063.10 Clerk of Works 32,000.00 Certified Substitute 540.00 Psychologist 28,993.48 Custodial Substitute 1,199.28 Teacher 34,502.74 Summer School 3,885.00 Temporary 130.00 Temporary 90.00 Certified Substitute 585.00 Custodial Substitute 1,735.96 Summer School 1,500.00 Sped Aide II 116.88 Secretary I 14,951.23 Teacher 35,770.68 Adult Education 686.00 Teacher 33,825.31 Custodian 21,439.76 Certified Substitute 1,080.00 Custodial Substitute 1,098.36 Payroll Clerk 20,627.89 Shift Leader 17,433.92 Custodial Substitute 6,606.64 Temporary 45.00 Teacher 35,015.22 Bus Driver 12,075.38 Teacher 33,290.49 Custodial Substitute 9,836.93 Temporary 338.58 N. E. E. D. Collaborative 3,289.60 Teacher 35,170.60 Speech/Language 34,225.19 Teacher 37,581.91 Teacher 35,570.74 Temporary 45.00 Certified Substitute 765.00 Teacher 24,652.48 Summer Sped 600.76 Cafeteria 3,032.00 Temporary 135.00 Cafeteria 518.46 Certified Substitute 1,033.80 Tutor 21,141.80 Teacher 38,288.99 Temporary 67.50 Cafeteria 9,933.72 Temporary 315.60 Temporary Grounds 2,021.63 — 232 — Name Emp. No. Stead, Robert 06306 Steeves, H. Alan 08735 Stein, Frederick 06325 Steinmueller, Karen A. 06327 Stenberg, Peter C. 06260 Stepanis, Anne M. 06331 Stewart, Coren L. 06334 Stewart, Nancy 06335 Stewart, Virginia 06342 Still, Judith M. 06345 Stone, Brian D. 06349 Stout, Nancy L 02500 Strange, Donna M. 06347 Stratton, Constance 06346 Streeter, George - 06350 Sullivan, Francis H. 06370 Sullivan Francis X. 06375 Sullivan, Joanne F. 06376 Sullivan, John L. 06377 Sullivan, Judith M. 06380 Sullivan, Linda D. 06397 Sullivan, Margaret M. 06396 Sulyma, Richard A. 06400 Sutter, Cheryl 06405 Swift, Alison J. 06408 Swift, Leonard W. 06407 Tanner, Joyce E. 06409 Tarala, Carol M. 06410 Terhune, Dorothy H. 06509 Thompson, Jay K. 06560 Thompson, Sharon L. 06570 Tierney, Mary Lou 06516 Tighe, Gayle 06520 Tillson, Martha L. 06529 Tobelman, Susan C. 06527 Todd, John W. 06535 Todres, Bernice 06533 Toppin, Anna 06590 Toppin, Diane M. 08795 Toppin, Kenneth S. 06595 Torsani, Eduardo E. 06596 Torsani, Elizabete C. 06597 Totten, Barbara A. 06447 Tourjee, Charles 06605 Trempelas, Demetrius 06621 Troutman, Martha L. 06617 Trzcinski, Ann 06623 Turner, Erin E. 06625 Turner, Kevin A. 06628 Twarog, Karin 06626 Twombly, Derelyn A. 06627 Uek, Barbara A. 06630 Position Gross Wages in 1990 Teacher 34,225.19 Temporary 270.00 School Psychologist 41,353.96 Cafeteria Manager 11,737.49 Custodian 23,842.68 Sped Aide II 9,980.10 Temporary 120.00 Teacher 34,710.20 Teacher/Regional Department Head 41,699.71 Tutor 4,523.72 Certified Substitute 495.00 Secretary II 3,512.32 Temporary 50.00 Teacher 34,225.19 Teacher 35,639.95 Teacher 37,301.88 Complex Supervisor 36,080.52 Certified Substitute 1,980.00 Custodian 19,829.08 Teacher 25,025.09 Teacher Aide Il 1,330.56 Speech/Language 26,283.42 Maintenance Laborer 19,372.64 Teacher 34,665.82 Temporary 45.00 Temporary 66.88 Bus Aide 667.95 Teacher 28,402.98 Sped Aide II 11,316.84 Counselor 39,398.65 Teacher Aide ll 1,721.70 Cafeteria 1,658.16 Cafeteria 10,522.26 Adult Education 143.00 Certified Substitute 709.00 Teacher 34,204.54 Adult Education 324.50 Food Service Bookkeeper 16,686.69 Cafeteria 3,570.60 Custodian 15,698.80 Temporary 73.92 Bus Aide 328.50 Sped Aide II 10,599.59 Teacher 33,451.68 Teacher 38,632.23 Certified Substitute 572.38 Cafeteria Substitute 438.66 Student Aide 981.03 Certified Substitute 2,910.00 Teacher 35,842.89 Sped Bus Aide 10,729.29 Certified Substitute 802.44 — 233 — Name Emp. No. Position Gross Wages In 1990 Urquhart, Raymond M. 06640 Valente, Leo G. 06660 Viekman, Jean 06665 Vincent, Christopher A. 06672 Vincent, Marla 06675 Wagner, Philip A. 06690 Waldo, Donald 06696 Walenski, Robert A. 06710 Walker, Franklin E. 06740 Walker, Patricia 06744 Walker, Wendy M. 01140 Walko, Thomas 06743 Wall, Karen K. 06745 Wallin, Randall W. 06755 Walsh, Esther M. 06770 Walsh, James W. 06775 Walsh, Mary H 08825 Walsh, Michael D. 06785 Wamboldt, Barbara 06790 Watson, Donald 06822 Watson, June R. 06787 Watts, Carolyn 06800 Weatherwax, Jane M. 06835 Webster, David J. 06837 Weeks, Jean A. 06840 Weibezahl, Mary E. 06842 Weinberger, Ellie M. 06841 Weiss, Morris 06844 Weldon, Claire 06843 Wells, Karen North 03480 Welsh, David L. 06845 Welsh, Natalie A. 06846 Weston, Harris A. 06865 Weston, Lorraine 06870 White, Holly 06943 White, Lynn 06944 White, William 06947 Whitehead, Patricia A. 06931 Wieboldt, Frederick W. 06945 Wikstrom, Charles S. 06955 Wilbur, Harry 06960 Wilkey, Valerie S. 06970 Wilkinson, Brian R. 06972 Williams, Gerald M. 06980 Williams, Glenn B. 06990 Williams, Jean M. 06993 Williams, Raymond 08881 Willoughby, Linda L. 06995 Wing, James D. 07048 Winslow, Winifred 07050 Winston, Beverly A. 07060 Wittenmeyer, Margaret 07075 Certified Substitute 900.00 Temporary 20.16 Teacher 34,425.22 Temporary 225.36 Secretary II 23,303.50 Custodial Substitute 1,078.44 Teacher 36,102.94 Teacher 41,797.22 Custodial Substitute 919.60 Temporary 405.00 Teacher 28,595.76 Teacher 36,727.82 Certified Substitute 4,322.65 Acting Principal 49,447.01 Bus Aide 2,278.56 Temporary 67.50 Sped Aide II 10,374.72 Teacher 14,012.99 General Aide/Bus Aide 5,839.29 Psychologist 41,609.93 Sped Aide II 4,679.36 Cafeteria 10,557.96 Temporary 90.00 Certified Substitute 2,338.68 Teacher Aide II 16,003.80 Certified Substitute 765.00 Teacher Aide Il 1,554.28 Tutor 2,710.76 Adult Education 391.00 Teacher 33,423.64 Teacher 39,811.63 Health Clerk 8,154.40 Custodian 24,558.25 Temporary 43.68 Temporary 14.27 Temporary 14.27 Counselor/Department Head 46,102.38 Certified Substitute 1,091.76 Coaching 3,238.00 Ground Maint. Foreman 28,785.86 Complex Supervisor 52,110.46 Temporary 180.00 Temporary 45.00 Custodian 23,212.56 School Psychologist 41,209.96 Temporary 28.53 Custodial Substitute 883.68 Teacher 16,912.57 Temporary 90.00 Cafeteria 10,736.86 Teacher Aide II 12,439.08 Cafeteria 9,988.32 — 234 — Name Emp. No. Wolf, Ann B. 00743 Wolfe, Laura Shepard 07083 Wolfe, Ronald S. 07084 Wood, Rita 07135 Woodman, Carol S. 07141 Woodman, Clinton J. 07139 Woods, Alan W. 07143 Woods, Beryl 07145 Worthington -McWhinney, Pat 07147 Wright, Carolyn K. 07150 Wright, Stefanie 07152 Wytrwal, Marcia J. 07151 Yakola, Scott D. 07155 Yantsides, Athina 07190 Yargeau, Elizabeth 07195 York, Edward M. 07210 Young, Michael P. 07215 Youngman, Marcella R. 07217 Zopatti, Carl 07271 Position Gross Wages In 1990 Teacher 37,581.91 Cafeteria 2,987.62 Coaching 1,774.00 Teacher 35,963.10 Certified Substitute 2,408.04 Shift Leader 23,134.40 Custodial Substitute 927.96 Secretary to Director of Special Services 24,943.77 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 2,016.00 Teacher 24,913.42 Community Education 1,324.00 Teacher 5,928.58 Temporary 265.00 Bus Aide 459.90 Teacher 33,690.54 Teacher 41,232.93 Certified Substitute 5,040.00 Teacher 4,152.72 Acting Asst. Principal 52,226.05 — 235 — Class of 1990 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Scholarship and Award Assembly Thursday evening, May 31, 1990 Seven -thirty o'clock Program Prelude Dennis -Yarmouth Regional String Ensemble Peter Miller, Director Norma Kelley, Assoc. Dir. Audience Stands "Pomp and Circumstance" Brendan Frigault President Processional Welcome You've Got A Friend Carole King Climb Every Mountain Rodgers & Hammerstein Dennis Yarmouth Regional High School Chorus Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Awards Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent Recessional Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal and Representatives Audience Stands Awards and Scholarships 1990 Boston College Alumni Book Award Boston University Alumni Book Award Brown Alumni Book Award Cornell University 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 Alumni Book Award Williams College Alumni Book Award Yale University Alumni Book Award Industrial Arts Awards Ralph Bowen Award Silver Cloud Towing Inc. Excellence in Science Stanley M. Daggett Award for Excellence in Mathematics Excellence in English Charles A. Holbrook Writing Award Excellence in Business Excellence in Social Studies DAR Excellence in American History Award— Joshua Gray Chapter DAR Good Citizen Award—Joshua Gray Chapter Excellence in Foreign Language Chatham Chorale Award VFW, Yarmouth Post 6293 VFW, Frank Innello Post, Dennis VFW, Voice of Democracy Awards Griffin Publishing Company Scholarship The Friday Club East Dennis Ladies Aid Dennis Junior Women's Club. Harwich -Dennis Rotary Daniel Snowden Memorial Scholarship Howard Lodge Masonic Scholarship Richard Terrio Memorial Scholarship Yarmouth Firefighters and Relief Association Herbert Hughes Memorial Scholarship David Thacher Memorial Scholarship Dennis Firefighters' Association Richard Ernst Memorial Scholarship Yarmouth Police Relief Association Dennis Chamber of Commerce Mid Cape Lions Club Scholarship Yarmouth Rotary Club Scholarship Dennis Men's Forum Dennis -Harwich Lions Club National School Orchestra Award FOSS Award Sharon Callachan Memorial Music Scholarship Excellence in Choral Music Award Music Service Award Francis X. Deignan Memorial Scholarship Excellence in Physical Education Y -D Red Sox John Voltolini Memorial Scholarship Scott Nicholson Memorial Scholarship D -Y Quarterback Club Y -D Youth Hockey—Brian Clasby Memorial Scholarship Bass River/Bayberry Hills Golf Association Scholarship Yarmouth Little League—Paula B. McManaway Memorial Scholarship Renee Vaillancourt Memorial Scholarship Kirkwood Brown Memorial Scholarship Kevin M. Giardino Memorial Scholarship – 236 – Joseph W. Aldridge, Jr., Memorial Scholarship Girl's Athletic Achievement Award Walter "Skip" Daly Award for the Outstanding Senior Male Athlete Dolphin Award Cape Cod Community College Scholarship Hyannis Rotary—Michael Pazakis Memorial Scholarship Hyannis Rotary—Bob Bain Scholarship Dennis Women's Club DAV Auxiliary DAV Cape Cod Chapter #96 Dennis Police Patrolman's Unions Red Jacket Motor Inns Dennis Village Garden Club Friends of Yarmouth Seniors, Inc. Lower Cape Bus and Taxi Cape Cod Bank & Trust Company Johnson & Peterson, Inc. Women's Fellowship of Dennis Union Church— Esther W. Howes Scholarship Department of Public Works Commissioners and the Cape Shuttle Bus Service Historical Society of Olde Yarmouth Nicholas B. Ottoway Foundation (Cape Cod Times) St. Pius X Church Scholarship Holy Trinity Church Cape Cod Cablevision Scholarship Karen Merchant Memorial Scholarship D -Y Custodians' Scholarship Loyal Order of Moose, Yarmouth Lodge #2270 National Honor Society Dennis Police Association Ruth B. Sears Scholarship Yarmouth High School Class of 1940 Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Principal's Leadership Award Doane College Award Cape & Islands Guidance Association Richard C. Dorshimer Memorial Scholarship Student Council Scholarship D -Y School Store Cape Cod Five Scholarship Vinland Lodge of Cape Cod St. Francis Xavier Parish VFW Ladies Auxiliary Barbara J. Schumann Memorial Scholarship Inner Wheel of the Hyannis Rotary D -Y Kiwanis Club Samuel Robbins Award (Dennis) Wallace C. Liberty Award (Yarmouth) Jane Williams Memorial Scholarship Federated Church of Hyannis Memorial Scholarship Ann Coggeshall Memorial Scholarship Rt. Rev. Christopher L. Broderick Memorial Scholarship WCOD Scholarship George Monaghan Memorial Scholarship Hazel W. Gifford Scholarship Henry C. Boles Citizenship Award Knights of Columbus Scholarship Massachusetts Young Woman of the Year Program New England Dairy/Deli Association Scholarship Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce Cape Cod Branch NAACP—Emerson F. Moseley Scholarship First Congregational Church of Yarmouth—Everts Family Memorial Scholarship First Congregational Church of Yarmouth— Benevolence Committee Scholarship Colorado State University Achievement Award Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Awards Teachers' Association Awards Mattacheese Middle School Class of 1986 Wixon Middle School Class of 1986 School Committee West Awards Louis B. Thacher Scholarship Yarmouth Trust Fund Awards Ann Castonguay Memorial Awards Top Twenty Book Awards Salutatorian Award Valedictorian Award Trustees of The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Scholarship Members of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee act as Trustees for various desig- nated scholarship funds, and each year at the Schol- arship and Award Assembly distribute awards to de- serving graduates. The Ann Castonguay Memorial Scholarship has been awarded to worthy Dennis -Yarmouth High School se- niors each year for more than forty years. The West Awards have been made for the past thirteen years. The Yarmouth Trust Fund Commission annually gives scholarships in memory of F.E. Howes, James Knowles and Ellen Chase. From other available funds, cash gifts are presented to the Valedictorian and the Salutatorian; and the twenty top-ranking graduates receive an appropriate book. – 237 – Scholarships Previously Awarded Art Awards: Peter Maxtone Graham Memorial Scholarship Faculty Merit Award Best Photography Portfolio HoII 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 Achieve- ment in Art Boston Globe Scholastic Arts Awards Cape Cod Art Association Cape Cod Museum of Fine Art Student Exhibit Cape Cod Times "Classroom Times" Boston University Alumni Club of Cape Cod Cape Cod Association Cape Cod Nurses' Association Century III Leaders Award Fleet Reserve Association Scholarship Fleet Reserve Association American Essay Contest Garden Club of Yarmouth Hyannis Lodge of Elks 1549 Kelley Foundation Award to the Valedictorian Massachusetts AFL/CIO Massachusetts Association of Insurance Women Massachusetts Council of Alcohol Concerns Essay Contest Massachusetts Harbormasters' Association Scholar- ship Massachusetts Lions Club Youth Speech Contest Dennis -Harwich Lions Club Mid -Cape Lions Club Mid -Cape Exchange Club West Dennis Garden Club Yarmouth Women's Club Commencement Exercises Dennis Yarmouth Regional High School Class of 1990 Sunday June 3, 1990 Program Prelude Processional Star Spangled Banner Invocation Dennis -Yarmouth Band Audience Stands Francis Scott Key Reverend Ronald S. Wolfe Welcome Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal Dr. Frederick W. Johnson School Committee Chairperson Commencement Address Maria Theoharidis Salutatorian Cheryl Ann Fogerty Valedictorian Commencement Message Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent Presentation of Diplomas Benediction Recessional Curtis S. Collins, Jr.. Principal Brendan Joseph Frigault Class President Reverend Edward A. Whitman Audience Stands Following the program, parents and friends are invited to congratulate the graduates. Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer – 238 – Brendon Joseph Frigault Douglas Brant Stead Leah Mary Robbins Steven Andrew Hobbs Class of 1990 Dawn Victoria Agaman Sarah Beth Alexander Kip Michael Archambeau Robert J. Barboza Kenneth Barr Jessica Bates Jessica Elizabeth Bendana Randy A. Bishop Rebecca Grace Bogert Robert Paul Bono Samantha Lyn Brough Wallace Frederick Bunyea Jason R. Caron Brigette Lynn Carty Robert J. Chadwick Freddy B. Chavez Jennifer Ellen Clapp* Catherine A. Clarke Tiffany Cleary Caroline McGregor Close Peter W. Colby* Robert Conery, Jr. Susan Gail Connors Matthew Eden Coma Heather Patricia Corwin Daniel J. Cotto Lincoln T. Crook Leah Ann Cross Stephanie Lee Curry Kristen Maj Dahlstrom Michael E. Dalpe George Demarkles Christina DeRosa James F. DeSilver Eileen Suzanne Dillon* Jennifer Thatcher Dixon Kevin Colin Doherty Stefanie R. Dunbar Melissa E. Earle Nathan E. Eatough Kimberly Anne Edmed Marissa Eve Egan Gregory S. Ellis* Kevin Patrick Enright Douglas Richard Feeney Marco Ferrari Elizabeth Joyce Ferreira Richard H. Fichter, Jr. Mark D. Finstein James A. Fisler Laura Lee Flanagan Apryl Ann Floyd Kimberly Foakes Cheryl Ann Fogerty* Donna Lynn Frangos* Rusty Jay Franzen Brendan Joseph Frigauft Erika Frommeyer Arthur W. Frostholm Bryan Gagnon John C. Gale, Jr. Dorothy A. Galvin Nicholas J. Gemelli* Jessica Anne Genoa Sean M. Giangregario Keith C. Gilmore Michael McKeone Gleason Jennifer Ann Godsill Thornell J. Gomes Sean Edward Gorman Dana Lyn Gouveia* Julie Grander Meggan Gray Adrienne L. Griffin Maria Grigoriadis* Peter Guarino Jennifer Lee Hardigan Jacob C. Hart, Ill Tim Heile Joshua Heinrich Christopher Todd Hermann Linda Joanne Hinckley Steven Andrew Hobbs* Michael J. Hoben Carrie Louise Hovel! Michael Hubbard Albie H. Hume Cindy Lynn Hummell Sean Hynes Brian T. Ingram Renee Marie Johnson* Lisa B. Joyner Michelle Jane Kearns Amy Elizabeth Keith* Derek Richard Kelley Susan Jane Kelley Christopher William Kidney Amy Beth Komenda Louis Stevens Kouvacs, Jr.* Tara Lynn Lavey Jenny Rebecca Lawton Craig Michael LeBlanc Holly Marie LeClerc Jennifer Elizabeth Leonard Andrew Marc Lerner Lance Lopes — 239 — Daniel J. Lovely Peter J. Lucido Kara A. Lucier lain MacArthur Todd Matthew Machnik* Heather Jane Macintosh* Jonathan A. Martin Dawn Michelle Mason Lynn Elizabeth Mason Wayne A. Mayo, Jr. Patrick Gandin McCaffrey Eric Alexander McCarty John Daniel McGuinness Kerry Ann McManamin Wendy Elizabeth McPhee Troy S. Mendes Holly Louise Merna* Alexandra Mitrokostas Shinichi Miura Ross Morceau Tara A. Moylan Cynthia Murphy Timothy John Murphy Richard Jeffrey Neitz* Lyle Howard Nickerson Jeffrey Richard Norton Phillip A. Nye Daniel Patrick O'Rourke James Edward Oberlander Christine E. Oldham Christine Ann Palmer* Heather Anne Pascarelli Antonios N. Pavlakis Val S. Perry Seth Charles Peterson Timothy Joseph Peterson Shannon E. Pierce-Petroni Philip Pfeiffer Eric J. Piasecki Matthew Michael Piquette Sharon Anne Pitman Tony J. Popillo Derrick Pratt Maja Protic Richard A. Provencher Stephanie Marie Pullen Tracy Lynn Puopolo Douglas P. Quinn Teresa Joanne Quirk Vincent Raimo, Jr. Jonathan C. Ralston Vanessa Leigh Reeves Melissa Marie Reilly Matthew R. Remie Donald Thomas Reynolds, Jr. Lloyd Rice Judith Denise Richards Melanie M. Riker Kimberly A. Ring Leah Mary Robbins Brian C. Robinson Jamin Hale Robinson Jennifer Rockett David M. Rodin Stephanie Rosenlund Wendy Saben Kimberly Ann Sandquist Briana Marie Schilling Scott Richard Schwenderman Robert A. Selfe L. Jay Seminara Brian Richard Serpone Jeanne L. Silva Daniel Louise Smith* Tina Yvonne Smith Tracy Ann Smith Anthony Solimini Christopher Scott Spahn* Scott Allen Sparrow Corey Michael Sprague Jamie Lynn Springer Nicole M. St. Peter Kristina Gail Staff* Douglas Brant Stead* Ian Robert Steele Burton Stevens Michelle Leigh Stevens James Morgan Stewart Scott T. Stewart Carla Suhr Anthony Daniel Tambascia Edmund J. Tarala Maria Theoharidis* Mark Andrew Thielman James E. Tkacik Jessica L. Tomaso Christopher Robert Travers* Kimberly Ann Traywick Jeffrey Edward Trudnak* Jesse Forest Troland Jennifer J. Tucker Jason Thomas Vlacich Devin Hong Vo Beth Ann Walsh* Cynthia Anne Weekes Lori A. Wennerstrom Derrick Whatley Kathleen L. Whitlock* Kimberly N. Whitten Christy M. Wiggin Melissa M. Wigglesworth Edward Wilcox Mark C. Williams Ronnie Manuel Williams Kenneth Eldredge Wilson, Ill Lisa Ann Witkoski *National Honor Society Class Marshalls Jody Teece Michael Trudnak — 240 — Committee Contact List Committee Contact Person Telephone No. or Agency Time Available Airport Committee 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30 — 4:30 Arts Council 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30 — 4:30 Board of Appeals 398-2231, ext. 285 Secretary 8:30 — 4:30 Board of Assessors 398-2231, ext. 222 Deputy Assessor 8:30 — 4:30 Board of Health 398-2231, ext. 241 Secretary 8:30 — 4:30 Board of Registrars 398-2231, ext. 216 Town Clerk 8:30 2-4:30 Cablevision Committee 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30 — 4:30 Capital Budget Committee 398-2231, ext. 271 Secretary 8:30 — 4:30 Cemetery 778-6624 Secretary 8:00 — 4:00 Civil Defense 771-0045 Police Dept. 8:30 — 4:30 Conservation Commission 398-2231, ext. 283 Secretary 9:00 — 3:30 Council on Aging 394-7606 Director 8:30 — 4:00 D -Y School Committee 398-7600 School Dept. 8:00 — 4:30 Fair Housing Committee 398-2231, ext. 275 Secretary 8:30 — 4:30 Finance Committee 398-2231, ext. 271 Secretary 8:30 — 4:30 Golf Course Commission 398-9079 Golf 8:00 — 4:00 Growth Policy Committee 398-2231, ext. 275 Secretary 8:30 — 4:30 Historical Commission 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30 — 4:30 Housing Authority 398-2920 Director 8:00 — 4:00 Old King's Highway 398-2231, ext. 292 Secretary 8:30 — 4:30 Park Dept. 775-7910 Secretary 8:00 — 3:30 Personnel Board 398-2231, ext. 270 Secretary 8:30 — 4:30 Planning Board 398-2231, ext. 275 Secretary 8:30 — 4:30 Recreation Commission 398-2231, ext. 284 Secretary 8:30 — 4:30 Recycling Committee 394-1284 Superintendent 8:30 — 4:00 Solid Waste Adv. Comm. 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30 — 4:30 Street Light Committee 398-2231, ext. 271 Secretary 8:30 — 4:30 Veterans' Services 775-1120 Sidney Chase 8:30 — 4:30 Water Dept. 362-4974 Secretary 8:30 — 4:30 Water Quality Adv. Comm. 398-2231, ext. 292 Secretary 8:30 — 4:30 Waterways Committee 394-3508 Natural Resources 8:30 — 4:30 — 241 — Town of Yarmouth 1990 Elected Officials, Em )loyees and Committee Mem )ers rE..EC�f EN0 t2nlT2. C Il;te_k erome . Sulliv , Chairman Joseph A. Rubino, Jr., V. Ciiuuu. Herbert Schnitzer, Clark V .eh,i. Matthew J. Steele 1993 1992 1992 y-8-9/ -1991 ri srrer l • l3o on &- s— 14 4 y COMMISSIONERS OF TRUST FUNDS Robert Hill 19104194 Bernard Nugent 1992 Robert Sullivan 1993 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSIONERS Mark Galkowski, Chairman Donald O. Pottter, V. Chm. Leo Hurley, Clerk D -Y REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT James Collins, V. Chairman E. Suzanne McAuliffe Elizabeth Flanagan Ann -Louise Morris CP{h��ar,,epps Hart . MOD�ERATORf S Thomas N. George OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL DISTRICT COMMITTEE Robert DiMartile, Chairman Willard Sheppard, Jr., V. Chm. Robert Deemer, Secretary Gary Ellis, Builder/Advisor Gordon Clark, Ill David Moeller, Alternate TOWN CLERK -Kathleen D. del:meefl- Geo -r: 64171-12-2- I'G 944 TOWN TREASURER G'' ori Q F gr'a,p_ 19 711,TOWN COLLECTOR Fran Wood 199y 494* 1992 1993 COMMITTEE 1992 1993 1993 1991 1990 /9?q ( 1993 HISTORIC 1994 1991 1993 1990 1992 1990 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY Pearl Wolfson, Chairperson Fred Zepernick, V. Chairperson 1993 1993 Maureen Allen, Treasurer 1994 Robert Lindquist, Asst. Treasurer 196 4994 Sarah Fogerty, State Appointee 1993 1913 Da.r id LeiRnen EMPLOYEES SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT Robert C. Lawton, Jr., Executive Secretary Michael B. Smith, Assistant Judith A. Daigneault Pamela J. Barnes ASSESSORS' DEPARTMENT Matthew Zurowick, Deputy Assesor & Dept. Head Carole G. O'Donnell Martha C. Golenski Dawn M. Belcher Susan Antonellis Cheryl D. Franklin BASS RIVER AND BAYBERRY HILLS GOLF COURSES Walter C. Hewins, Golf Pro/Manager Ronald M. Hewins, Assistant Erwin R. Nash, Superintendent Joseph E. Morse, Jr. Stephen P. Bottiggi Gregory S. Wood Donald Blakely Gia Langone William Looney Lloyd Wightman Robert LaPlante Manuel Cordeiro (Hired 7/2/90) Scott Jonas Richard E. Small (Retired 2/16/90) BOARD OF APPEALS DEPARTMENT Deborah R. David HEALTH DEPARTMENT Bruce G. Murphy, Health Agent & Dept. Head David Mason, Assistant Amy Von Hone, Assistant Frances Shealy Brian Heaslip Mary Alice Ochoa Edward Hutchinson Kathleen McDonald — 242 — CEMETERY DEPARTMENT Mary C. Sullivan Adam C. Hudson Robert D'Agostino Scott Mailloux COLLECTOR OF PARKING FINES/PARKING TICKET HEARING OFFICER Robert F. Chapman CONSERVATION Evelyn McNealy Bradford Hall COUNCIL ON AGING Nancy D. Cross, Director Teresa R. Davis CUSTODIAN 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. Femald Robert E. Garcia Richard A. Anctil Mary E. Gagne Patricia Rennert Timothy Smith John Kuchinski FIRE DEPARTMENT Chief David P. Akin (EMT) Deputy Chief William A. Greene, Jr. Captain C. Randall Sherman Lieutenant Inspector Peter A. Raiskio (EMT) Lieutenant Allen S. Bent (EMT) Lieutenant Lee W. Pareseau (EMT) Lieutenant Robert F. Kelleher, Jr. (EMT) Lieutenant John E. Davidson (EMT) Lieutenant Robert N. Kittila (EMT) Lieutenant George E. Watson (EMT) Lieutenant Michael L. Caruso (EMT) Sr. Private Robert W. Jenney (EMT) SP/Paramedic Richard F. Todd (PARA) SP/Paramedic Alan T. Bowles (PARA) Sr. Private William R. Smith (EMT) Firefighter William E. Bergstrom (EMT) Firefighter Daniel L. Schauwecker (EMT) Firefighter Gerald A. Guerreiro (PARA) Firefighter Steven E. Falletti (PARA) Firefighter Paul R. Riker (PARA) Firefighter Daune M. Baker (PARA) Firefighter Roupen Baker, III (EMT) Firefighter David H. Chandler (EMT) Firefighter James M. Armstrong (EMT) Firefighter Douglas D. Sherman (EMT) Firefighter Chester F. Coggeshall (EMT) Firefighter Patrick R. Sullivan (EMT) Firefighter Paul R. Holmquist (EMT) Firefighter Edward M. Todd (EMT) Firefighter Paul A. Robertson (PARA) Firefighter Richard F. Klimm (EMT) Firefighter Paul J. Antonellis (EMT) Firefighter Robb C. Christensen (EMT) Firefighter Philip G. Simonian (EMT) Firefighter Brian J. Regan (EMT) Firefighter Christopher J. Caton (EMT) Firefighter David R. Parker (EMT) Firefighter Kevin W. Hitchcock (PARA) Firefighter John Rebello (EMT) Firefighter Mark Foley (EMT) Civilian Personnel Administrative Assistant Mary S. Singleton Clerk/Dispatcher Jacqueline A. Jenney (EMT) Dispatcher Jerry W. Mossey Dispatcher Paul F. Boido (EMT) Dispatcher Benjamin M. Perry, Jr. (EMT) Call Personnel STATION I SOUTH YARMOUTH Captain Robert E. Phillips Lieutenant Franklin T. Greene Firefighter Joseph T. Gibbs Firefighter Brian Holden Firefighter Lawrence Holmes Firefighter Robert L. Holmes Firefighter Nicholas A. Longobardi Firefighter Phoebe K. Mossey Firefighter David Smith Aux. David Beckwith Aux. Stephan Davidson Aux. Wayne D. Hicks Aux. Patrick J. Leahey Aux. Gerald B. Marsh Aux. Michael W. O'Hara Aux. Megan O'Neil Aux. Gary T. Regan Aux. Russell Woollacott, Jr. STATION II YARMOUTHPORT Captain Chester C. Evans, Jr. Lieutenant Sterling R. Kelley Firefighter Robert Akin MLA — 243 — Firefighter Rosemary J. Akin Firefighter Raymond Kittila Firefighter Robert Lorange Firefighter Clifford L. Ruggles Firefighter Gerald L. Selby Firefighter Keith A. Selens Firefighter Donald C. Taylor Aux. Steven Henderson Aux. Christopher P. Mailloux STATION III WEST YARMOUTH Captain Morris I. Johnson Lieutenant Joseph S. Cotell, Jr. Lieutenant Robert M. Emerson Firefighter John M. Emerson Firefighter Mark Galkowski Firefighter Mark N. Hassinger Firefighter Charles W. Lowell Firefighter Kenneth J. Mattoon Firefightter Susan Merrill Firefighter John M. Montminy Firefighter Louis D. MacPherson Firefighter Ronald S. Napolitan Firefighter Richard Wanerka Aux. Kosta Lambros Aux. Jeffrey T. Foss FOREST WARDEN David P. Akin HARBORMASTER Charles E. Gould ASSISTANTS Joseph Callahan Bill Cullen Philip Desroches Barry Dunn John Emerson Arthur Frostholm Karin Frostholm Bradford Hall Alan Hibbert Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Raymond Kittila Elinor Lawrence Charles Lowell, Jr. Wallace Liberty John Marchildon John Meehan Benjamin Pihl Allan Priddy John Sheehy Joe Tierney Richard Wanerka Charles Zahigian ASSISTANTS FROM DENNIS/BARNSTABLE John Brady Paul Everson Kenneth Felton Edward Goggin David Maakestad HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT William Nixon, Highway Supt. & Dept. Head James L. Henderson, Assistant Frank J. Pina, Foreman Ronald C. Baker Allen F. Speight Gilbert Dauphinais Pauline Deary Donald Valentine James LaFrance Ronald R. Ramirez Vito L. Bitetti George Mero Larry Franklin Robert E. Klun, Sr. Guy C. Monroe Gregory Barry James R. Lagergren INSPECTION DEPARTMENTS BUILDING INSPECTOR'S DEPARTMENT Forrest E. White, Inspector & Dept. Head William Stone, Assistant John A. Rhynd, Jr., Assistant Robert Weston Bette L. Marshall Richard Hassett Dorothy E. Arms LICENSES AND PERMITS Rhonda LaFrance Wilma Prada PLUMBING AND GAS Richard Hassett, Inspector James McDonald, Deputy Donald Sullivan WIRING Robert Weston, Inspector Nason King, Deputy Edward Mara, Assistant KEEPER OF THE LOCK UP Robert F. Chapman — 244 — LICENSING AUTHORITY AGENTS David P. Akin Michael Almonte David Beland Robert Chapman Richard Ellis William A. Greene, Jr. Dana Griffin David Keefe Bruce Murphy Philip Prada Peter Raiskio Thomas Robinson Paul Rooney John Rhynd Robert Shallow William Stone Forrest White NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Superintendent & Dept. Head Barbara A. Benoit Richard Wanerka John M. Emerson Paul S. Montague Darlene Schiller OIL SPILL COORDINATOR & ASSISTANTS Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Charles E. Gould, Assistant David P. Akin, Assistant William A. Greene, Jr., Assistant OLD KINGS HIGHWAY AND WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Constance Lobody, Secretary PARK DEPARTMENT Philip L. Whitten, Director of Parks & Cemeteries & Dept. Head Lillian V. Nash Christopher Myland Alan Cavanagh Daniel Petrucelli Raymond Luning John Simonds PLANNING BOARD David Kellogg, Town Planner & Dept. Head Terry Sylvia, Assistant Jeanne Bullock POLICE DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL Robert F. Chapman, Chief David J. Beland, Lieutenant Robert J. Shallow, Lieutenant Thomas Robinson, Sergeant Dana P. Griffin, Sergeant David W. Keefe, Sergeant Philip G. Prada, Sergeant Richard P. Ellis, Sergeant Michael J. Almonte, Sergeant / Detective Paul J. Rooney, Sergeant Gerard W. Britt, Patrolman Sheryl L. Brown, Records Clerk Christopher Capobianco, Patrolman Hiram Collado, Patrolman William P. Coughlin, Patrolman Donald A. Damstrom, Patrolman David S. Dickey, Patrolman Neal P. Donohue, Patrolman Bradford M. Erickson, Patrolman John K. Fallon, Patrolman Sandra E. Finstein, Records Clerk John J. Fitzpatrick, Patrolman / Court Officer Frank G. Frederickson, Patrolman / Detective Russell Giammarco, Patrolman John W. Gomsey, Mechanic Michael Harrington, Patrolman (Resigned 12-31-90) Francis L. Hennessey, Patrolman Randolph C. Jenkins, Dispatcher Jayne L. Hallet, Dispatcher Thomas J. Jennings, Maintenance Mark S. Kilmurray, Patrolman John C. Lanata, Patrolman Gerald B. Marsh, Patrolman / Court Officer Donald H. Mason, Patrolman Peter B. McClelland, Patrolman K-9 Officer Christopher McEachern, Patrolman Kevin P. Mcisaac, Patrolman / Detective Patrice E. Michael, Administrative Asst. Frances J. Murphy, Senior Clerk Cheryl B. Nugent, Patrolman Nicholas R. Pasquarosa, Patrolman Charles E. Peterson, Patrolman / K-9 Officer Stephen H. Peterson, Dispatcher Richard B. Morrison, Patrolman Richard R. Provencher, Patrolman Albert C. Roth, Ill, Patrolman Albert C. Roth, Jr., Crossing Guard Lawrence G. Runge, Patrolman Raymond A. Scichilone, Patrolman Albert J. Sprague, Dispatcher Roy C. Nightingale, Jr., Patrolman Walter R. Warren, Jr., Patrolman Albert L. Watson, Jr., Patrolman Richard F. White, Patrolman Steven G. Xiarhos, Patrolman Detective — Liason D/Y High School — 245 — YEAR ROUND RESERVES James Bretta Ross Delacy Barry Dunn Robert Edwards Kent Elliot Arthur Jenner, Jr. Donald Johnson Peter LaRoche Rockwell Ludden Charles Millen Libero Molinari John Mulkeen Stephen Peterson Kevin Redmond Elizabeth Riley Lee Sarkinen Charles Zahigian MATRONS Dorothy Gail Butler Sally Fulcher Helen Wilkerson Annmarie Herlihy RECREATION DEPARTMENT Patricia Armstrong, Director Donna T. Ashley SANITATION DEPARTMENT Peter G. Homer, Superintendent & Dept. Head John F. Brady, Jr. Russell Stevens Richard N. Carlson Daniel W. Luebke Kathleen Tuttle Michelle Luebke Douglas Hayward James Cox SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES James McBride, resigned SHELLFISH CONSTABLES Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Bruce Bennett Joseph Callahan Philip Desroches Barry Dunn John Emerson Arthur Frostholm Karin Frostholm Mark Galkowski Joseph Gibbs Charles Gould Bradford Hall Alan Hibbert Raymond Kittila Harold Knight Elinor Lawrence Charles Lowell, Jr. John Lee Marchildon Paul Montague Benjamin Pihl Donald Pipatti, II Richard Proctor Lee Sarkinen Mark Sherman Amy Von Hone Karl Von Hone Richard Wanerka SUPERINTENDENT OF INSECT AND PEST CONTROL Jon Holmes SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Nancy Homer TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S DEPARTMENT Barbara A. Wilson, Town Accountant & Dept. Head Cheryl A. Lamoureux, Assistant Nicole Nixon Janice Strobl TOWN CLERK/TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk/Treasurer & Dept. Head Jane E. Hastings, Assistant Irene Wright Peggy A. Mason Colleen Nixon Judith Lucier Alberta Beggs TOWN COLLECTOR'S DEPARTMENT Fran Wood, Town Collector & Dept. Head Abby Wood, Assistant Tomi Sue Walko Joan H. Caron Cheryl Coombes Jane Lewis Timothy Henry Denise Finkle DEPUTY COLLECTOR Arlene Fulp TOWN CONSTABLE Les Campbell William Stone, Deputy — 246 — TOWN MECHANIC John Gomsey WATER DEPARTMENT Paul Wilson, Superintendent & Dept. Head Richard A. Crowley John Scott Fredric L. Flanagan Janet L. Corbeil Edward C. Carpenter Vernon L. Santos Jacqueline Jason Jeffrey A. Kromberg Debbie Paulin Mark R. Tubbs Terry D. Street Richard R. Wright William L. Corp, Jr. Gayle B. Dorr Laurence Ellis (Retired 11/10/90) COMMITTEES 1990 ARTS COUNCIL Joyce Kenney, Chairman Janet Gilmore Pauline Havener Evelyn Seaman Ann Smith Marjorie Walker . Sally White�� 9' 1 "%-q i' Mary Jeanne Rout ier Ruth Sherman BOARD OF APPEALS Leslie Campbell, Chairman Fritz Lindquist, Vice Chairman David Reid, Clerk Donald Henderson Joyce Sears ALTERNATES DeWitt Davenport Thomas George C. Richard Halverstadt Nancy Harrison Morris Johnson Philip Magnuson Richard Neitz David Oman Ronald Schmidt Roger Tuttle Judith Sullivan BOARD OF ASSESSORS Alfred Calabrese, Chm. 1991 1991-- 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1993 1991 1994 1992 1995 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 Joseph Rella 1991 Robert Lampe, alternate HIGHWAY SUBCOMMITTEE 1992 William Nixon William Lionetta James Maker Herbert Schnitzer BOARD OF HEALTH Barrie Cliff, Chairman Dr. Robert Tilley, V. Chairman Mark Richardson, Clerk !2 e S(?7E>D 6 •"-i/ Charles Van Riper Virginia Robinson BOARD OF HEALTH INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Arthur M. Bernstein L. Philip Brown BOARD OF HEALTH SPECIAL AGENTS Michael Almonte David Beland Robert Chapman Richard Ellis Frank Frederickson Dana Griffin Brian Heaslip Edward Hutchinson David Keefe Kevin Mclsaac Philip Prada Thomas Robinson Paul Rooney Robert Shallow Steven Xiarhos BOARD OF REGISTRARS Donna Clifford, Chairman Kathleen Johnson Henry Kittredge Dennis Lucier CABLEVISION Rupert L. Nichols, Jr., Chairman Gerald Garnick Robert Hermanowski, Secretary Richard Bronske Gloria Brundage Raymond LaPierre John F. Meehan, Jr. Richard Lukasewski, Alt. CAPE COD JOINT TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE — BIKEWAYS — 247 — 1993 1991 1990 1993 1991 1991 1992 1993 1990 1990 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1992 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1992 1991 1990 1990 1990 RAILROAD SUBCOMMITTEE Ed Martel 1990 SOLID WASTE SUBCOMMITTEE John Blizard 1990 MARINE WATER QUALITY SUBCOMMITTEE Thomas Broidrick 1990 CAPE COD COMMISSION REPRESENTATIVE David Kellogg CIVIL DEFENSE Robert Edwards, Director Robert Tucker, Deputy Director David Beland, Aux. Training Officer Roupen Baker, III, Dive Master 1991 1991 1991 1991 COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Thomas Broidrick 1992 Mark Galkowski, Alternate 1992 CONSERVATION COMMISSION James Quirk, Jr. Chairman 1991 Forrest White, V. Chairman 1991 Kathleen Howes 1992 Fern Lemay 1992 Robert Saunders ges /C »-. 4-30-91 1993 Ron Schmidt 1993 Amy Von Hone 1993 Michael Campbell, resigned 1993 COUNCIL ON AGING Charles King, Chairman Leila Kiely, V. Chairman Kathleen D. Johnson, Treasurer Sally Agnes Lasky, Secretary Simon Coren Gerlando Faldetta G. John Meehan Sonia Olson Catherine Reid Paul Theilig, resigned Precinct 1 Robert Bolduc (D) Warden Ann Bolduc (R) Clerk Precinct 2 Joanne Quirk (D) Warden Florence Bacheler (R) Clerk Precinct 3 1991 Areal1993 2aS( yep1991 1993 1992 1991 1992 1993 1992 1990 Betty -Jane Burkhardt (D) Warden Sonja Souza (R) Clerk Precinct 4 Charlotte Striebel (R) Warden Evelyn Cafano (D) Clerk Precinct 5 Teresa Davis (D) Warden Kathleen Owen (R) Clerk Precinct 6 Wendall Bradford (R) Warden Phyllis Carrigan (D) Clerk Democrat Mary Bachini Norman Barnes Elizabeeth Bartolomeo Barbara Beane Cecelia Beatty Doris Burkhardt Jennifer Cancellaro Rocco Cancellaro Peter Carrigan Phyllis Carrigan Thomas Corliss David Gallagher Rita Gallagher Florence Gieselman Helen Henshaw Marie Hewins Catherine Hooley Jean Kelley Maureen Kelley Albert Kenney Shirley Kenney Mary Noreen Kittredge Fruzena Krevis Mary Malloy Margaret McNamara Josephine McNiece Gladys Murphy Mary Murray Toni Nagel Rose Pandolfo Angela Parulis Eugene Parulis Althea Pavao Elizabeth Peters Anna Phelan Robert Quirk Frances Rheinish Jane Richards Helen Robello Ann Romans Charles Sarruda Marie Sarruda Jerome Shostak Mary Turner Jennie Verrier Roberta Walters — 248 — r •, TOWN OF YAETMOUTH 1146 ROUTE 28 SOUTH YARMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS 02664 Tel (508) 398-2231 — Fax (508) 398-2365 August 28, 1991 Transfer Station Building Committee Members Dear Committee Members: 13UAKll U1' SELECTMEN EXECUTIVE SECRETARY At their meeting on August 27, 1991, the Board of Selectmen voted to formally dissolve the Solid Waste Transfer Station Building Committee with their thanks. The Board of Selectmen feel that the work and oversight of the committee kept this project within budget with some funds being turned back to the town. Your dedication to this project has provided the town with an excellent facility which will not only solve our immediate needs for transferring of trash to the SEMASS Facility in Rochester but also our future potential expansion of this facility. The Board of Selectmen hopes that they can call upon many of you at some time in the near future to assist the town with our projects. jd 09 Respectively, Roe -tet C. Lawton, Jr. Executive Secretary Joseph Weiner Carol Whitehead Elizabeth Zontini Robert Bolduc (prec. 1) Joanne Quirk (prec. 2) Betty -Jane Burkhardt (prec. 3) Evelyn Cafano (prec. 4) Teresa Davis (prec. 5) Phyllis Carrigan (prec. 6) Republican Helen Blanchard Turner Blanchard Phyllis Brown Dorothy I. Burgess Edmund Burkhardt Ellen Butt Gladys Cleaves Mary Elizabeth Colbert Jean Colburn Janice L. Conner Mary Cremin Ruth Crosby Elinor Dee Elinor Dorr Marie Farrell Judith Getchell Patricia Greene Barbara Hall Jean Hill Nancy Homer Harold K. (sham, Sr. Janet Janusas Barbara Johnson Barbara Kirkpatrick C. Dorothy Kittila Otto Kittila Holly MacLelland Carol McClain William McIntosh Claire Minty William Minty Helen Ottaviani Ivy Pearson Catherine Reid Elizabeth Ripley Dorothy Royal Agnes Sanford Margaret Schroeder Joyce Sears Helen Stolnacke Margery Storey Vivian Sullivan Freda Swanbeck Janet Taylor Audrey Todd Ann Trzcinski Mary Varros Audrey Walsh Lorraine Weiner Lorraine Weston Janet White Marilyn White Virginia Wilkins Evelyn Williamson Helen Wroblewski Ann Bolduc (prec. 1) Florence Bacheler (prec. 2) Sonja Souza (prec. 3) Charlotte Striebel (prec. 4) Kathleen Owen (prec. 5) Wendall Bradford (prec. 6) Independent Bea Atkins Sadie Bell Meredith Cobb Marion Cox John H. Drewes Maureen M. Drewes Jeanne Duquette Frances Grander Mary Grant Jeanne M. Harrigan John Hollingsworth Nancy Hollingsworth Edward Jason Adeline Keefe Leila Kiely Donn Law Robert Lloy Pamela Marsh Thomas McGrath Frances Mirisola Helen Mirisola Margaret Mouradian Virginia Newhouse David R. Parker John Peters Paula Phillips Joan Shostak Sheila Stackhouse FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE Bill Wood, Chairman Ronald Wynn, V. Chairman Charles Bergstrom Ann McCorkle Paula MacLelland Gail Saragoza — 249 — 1992 1991 1993 1993 1992 1991 A John Bishop Madeline Manchuk Richard Fitzgerald, Alt. Gloria Fallstich Donna Raymond Pearl Wolfson, Housing Auth., Rep. Joseph Gregory, Planning Bd. Rep., resigned James Falzone, resigned FIRE ADVISORY COMMITTEE George Shirley, Chairman Thomas J. Carr, Jr. Robert Tucker David P. Akin, Secretary FINANCE COMMITTEE 1991 1992 1991 1991 1991 1993 1990 1991 1990 1990 1990 1990 Donald C. Tuers, Chairman R -4-,610.41. Q 4.9 11991 Vernon Willard, Vice -Chairman 1992 Laurence Barber, Clerk Betty -Jane Burkhardt Robert Hermanowski Edmund Kling g e s( y ro rc 4 Margaret Woods Doris -� 11Bjirthardt, Recording S cretary GROW?FI 'POO CYtV RY COUNCIL Franklin Fogelson, Chairman Denis Burgess P o_au- Priscilla Gregory M. Dale Knepper Dana Mauch, Jr. tti Bibe Schnitzer Myron Governman, resigned Kenneth McGuire, resigned Ernest Anger, Planning Bd. Rep. HANDICAP AFFAIRS COMMISSION Norman Moreau, Chairman Claire Moreau, Secretary Autumn Daniels Hope Gaynor Warren Johnson Robert McEachern Lillian Morris Donald Flibotte, Assoc. Carol Ruest, Assoc. Denis English, Assoc. Frances Bowden, resigned HISTORICAL COMMISSION Charlotte Benner, Co -Chairman Elizabeth Antonellis, Co -Chairman 199#/ 1992 199V 1993 1993 1992 I �q3 Richard Neitz John Clark Winifred Howland, Assoc. Joanne Harrington, Assoc. Terry Sylvia, Assoc. Robert Tilley, Assoc. Rosalie Swansey, Assoc. Mary Jeanne Routhier, Assoc. Fritz Lindquist, Assoc. Janet White, Assoc. Barbara Amster, Assoc. John Braginton Smith, Assoc. Edward Maroney, Assoc. Edmond Martel Anne Meehan, Assoc. Judy Thomas, resigned PERSONNEL BOARD Betty -Jane Burkhardt, Chairman Mary Ann Bragg, V. Chairman Susan Merritt-Glenny John Swenson, Alt. Don Tuers Stanley Ellis Robert Stewart, resigned PLANNING BOARD 1992 James Robertson, Chairman 1991 Franklin Fogelson 1992 1991 ,resr� l -'7-`% 2. Robert Pike 1993 Michael Strobl 1990 David Young Ernest Anger, Jr., deceased Joseph Gregory, resigned POLICE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Ralph Gifford Scott Nickerson Roger Tuttle RECREATION COMMISSION 1991 1991 1991 1992 1992 1991 1993 1991 1991 1991 1993 Michael Stone, Chairman Peter Durney, V. Chairman Glenn VanWickle, Financial Adv. Deborah Clark Mary Lou Lapsley John Serijan Gail Puopolo • , hW RASWAC COMMITTEE 1992 David Lillie, Chairman / John Blizard Priscilla Gregory � �2p/ I -- iy?.z Donald Sullivan M. Catherine Carney 1993 Peter Homer -250- 1993 1990 1990 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1990 1990 1992 1993 1992 1991 1990 1990 1992 1991 1991 1992 1992 1993 1993 1991 1993 1990 1990 1990 1992 1992 1993 1991 1992 1993 1991 4-7 ia- 1991 1991 1993 1993 1992 John Peschier, Jr. David Mason Robert Dean Gorham Clift, resigned Fred Loban, resigned Charles Van Dusen, deceased ROUTE 28 TASK FORCE Richard Martin, Chairman Barbara Carey, V. Chairman Jan Brennan Sadie Martins Susan Merritt-Glenny Daniel Mullaney )JL Lillian Orr Russell Orr -rr Bibe Schnitzer Joseph Rodricks Ruth King det,n-6itligart; w P*30/-e0 142A '4-91 John Annessi, alternate John Chapman, resigned VETERANS SERVICE AND BURIAL AGENT Sidney Chase, Director STATION TWO BUILDING COMMITTEE David P. Akin, Chairman Trenor Goodell, Secretary Sterling Kelley David Oman Herbert Schnitzer As)grreD Barb. Michael cci Russell sbit `I Harley =ta 6y Jog, itale WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE John L. Mulkeen, Chairman Bruce G. Murphy, Vice Chairman Richard E. Maxwell Stanley H. Maynard Harold F. Reichard Donald P. Reynolds John A. Rhynd Chester R. Ryder WATEFRONT PLANNING GROUP Thomas Broidrick James Footer, Sr. 1992 Robert Bainton 1993 George Small 1991 Edward Twaddell 1991 David Lillie, resigned 1991 Marylee Meehan, resigned Terry Sylvia, resigned WATERWAYS COMMITTEE James Close, Chairman George Shirley Charles Millen Charles Locke J. Drew McManus Edward Jason Robert Speakman Mark Galkowski, Alternate Thomas Carr, Alternate Al Gray, resigned Charles Gould 1992 1992 1991 1991 1991 1992 1991 Re. s 191 c -Q 6 47(1991 1991 1991 YARMOUTH GOLF COMMISSION James Krecek, Chairman Charlotte Striebel, Secretary Joseph Grigaitis 1991 Ted Jonas Richard Halloran Thomas Martin Raymond Mello Bernard Morrison, resigned FINANCE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS 1991 1991 1991 1990 1991 1991 1991 1991 CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE Edmund Furean, Ill, Chairman Paul Beatty Augustine Gouveia Michael O'Loughlin James Robertson Barrie Cliff Vernon Willard MODERATOR APPOINTMENTS CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE James Quirk R e s 154 4P d- d1-9 / 1992 1991 1991 1992 1993 1993 1993 1992 1991 1992 1991 1992 1994 1991 1993 Jerome Shostak ` 1992 GOVERNMENT OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE John Braginton-Smith, Chairman 1991 Gloria Brundage 1992 Jessie Mazzur 1992 Americo Poliseno 1992 Fredric Putnam, Jr. 1992 Anne Seeley li,dc a. t 6-49 9 / 1991 —251 — Board and Committee Meetings Event Annual Town Election Annual Town Meeting Board of Appeals Board of Assessors Board of Health Board of Selectmen Conservation Commission Department of Public Works Fair Housing Committee Finance Committee Government Oversight Committee Growth Policy Advisory Council Handicapped Affairs Commission Historical Commission Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee Planning Board Recreation Commission Route 28 Task Force Site Plan Review SWAC/Recycling Corn. Tourism Task Force Waterfront Planning Waterways Committee Date & Time Monday before Town Meeting 2nd Tuesday in April 2nd & 4th Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 4:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Monday, 7 p.m. Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. (Summer: every other Tuesday) 1st & 3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Monday, 7:30 p.m. Mondays, 4:30 p.m. December -March Monday & Wednesday 7 p.m. 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thursday, 3:30 p.m. 3rd Monday, 1 p.m. Every other Wednesday Every Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Tuesday, 7 p.m. 1st & 3rd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Every Tuesday, 1 p.m. 2nd & 4th Monday, 3 p.m. 4th Thursday, 7 p.m. 3rd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. - 252 - Meeting Place Precincts 1-6 Mattacheese Middle School Hearing Room Town Hall Rm. A Hearing Room Hearing Room Hearing Room Conference Room A Conference Room A Conference Room A Town Hall Conference Room A Hearing Room Conference Room A Call for Schedule Hearing Room Conference Room A Town Hall Conference Room A Conference Room A Town Hall Neworld Bank, So. Yarmouth Conference Room C Town of Yarmouth Citizen Survey How are we serving you? 1. What department has given you the best service recently? 2. Did any department give you less than satisfactory service recently? 3. Are you satisfied with the hours at Town Hall? Landfill? Highway? Water Dept.? 4. Were you greeted on the telephone pleasantly? 5. Were you greeted pleasantly by employees when you came to an office? 6. What could we do to serve you better? 7. Other comments? 1 Please remove this form and return to the Executive Secretary Office 1146 Rte 28 South Yarmouth, MA 02664. Thank you! — 253— Town of Yarmouth Talent Bank Form The Board of Selectmen want your experience and expertise to serve on a committee, board or special study group. Please complete this form and file it with the Executive Secretary's Office at Town Hall, 1146 Route 28 South Yarmouth, Ma. 02664 if you are interested, or call 398-2231 ext. 270. Name: Address: Volunteer Information: 1. Work Experience/Occupation: 2. Educational Studies: 3. Community Service Record: 4. Personal History (Optional): Date: Tel. # 5. State briefly why you are interested in serving the town in the area of government indicated. *Applicants may attach copies of personal resumes if desired and available. Indicate below the areas you are especially interest in: Finance Committee Capital Budget Committee Board of Health Recreation Commission Golf Commission Planning Board Board of Appeals Conservation Commission Waterways Committee Government Organization For Office Use Only Contact Date Committee Historical Commission Old Kings Highway Commission Senior Citizens' Activities Arts Council Fair Housing Committee Growth Policy Advisory Corn. Route 28 Task Force Handicap Affairs Commission Waterfront Planning Group Tourism Task Force — 255— Result Fire Advisory Committee Board of Assessors Cablevision Committee Water Quality Advisory Corn Solid Waste/Recycling Corn. Other Police Advisory Committee Personnel Board Status Update Reference GuideTown of Yarmouth Telephone Numbers Office Telephone Office Police Department Citizen Information Service All Purpose 775-0445 Emergency Calls Only 771-1212 Recreation 398-2231 ext. 284 Fire Department All Purpose 398-2212 Emergency Calls Only 398-2211 School Department Administration Building 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. 271 Town Clerk/Treasurer 398-2231 ext. 216 Water Department 362-4974 Water Quality Advisory Committee 398-2231 ext. 292 County Barnstable County Complex 362-2511 Better Business Bureau 771-3022 GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS: Federal Congressman Gerry Studds Hyannis 771-0666 Washington D.C. (202) 225-3111 Senator Edward M. Kennedy Boston (617) 565-3170 Washington D.C. (202) 224-4543 Senator John Kerry Boston (617) 565-8519 Washington D.C. (202) 224-2742 State Senator Henri Rauschenbach Hyannis 778-0555 Boston (617) 722-1570 Representative Edward B. Teague, Ill Yarmouth 362-2349 Boston (617) 722-2000 Massachusetts Cable TV Regulatory Commission (617) 727-6925 Telephone (this service offers answers/questions about state and directs citizens to the proper state office for help) ....1-800-392-6090 State Police 398-2323 Accountant 398-2231 ext. 280 Appeals, Board of 398-2231 ext. 285 Assessors 398-2231 ext. 222 Cemetery 778-6624 Civil Defense 775-0445 Computer Room 398-2231 ext. 299 Collector of Taxes 398-2231 ext. 233 Conservation 398-2231 ext. 283 Council on Aging 394-7606 Disposal Area 394-1284 394-3508 398-2231 ext. 290 398-2231 ext. 250 398-2231 ext. 271 398-9079 394-5597 394-8753 790-3116 Dog Officer DPW Office Engineering Executive Secretary Golf Course (Bass River) Golf Course (Bayberry Hills) Maintenance Garage Harbormaster Health, Board of Highway Department Housing Authority 398-2231 ext. 241 775-2516 398-2920 Inspection Department Building 398-2231 ext. 261 Gas and Plumbing 398-2231 ext. 262 Wiring 398-2231 ext. 263 Inspector of Signs 398-2231 ext. 269 Libraries South Yarmouth 398-6626 West Yarmouth 775-5206 Yarmouthport 362-3717 Licenses and Permits 398-2231 ext. 268 Natural Resources 394-3508 Old King's Highway 398-2231 ext. 292 Park Department 775-7910 Planning Board 398-2231 ext. 275 THE ANTONY THACHER MONUMENT According to Ella Bray, writing in Early Days of Yarmouth in Plymouth Colony, Antony Thacher, one of the three original grantees of the Town of Yarmouth,lies buried near Green Hill Farm. The site of his original homestead, of which no trace remains today, is marked by this boulder placed there by one of his direct descendants, Louis B. Thacher. This large boulder with a bronze plaque maintains a solitary vigil looking over the marsh to Cape Cod Bay at the end of Church Street in Yarmouthport. It is owned and maintained today by the Historical Society of Old Yarmouth. ANTONY THAOHET HE CAVE T4: AME ICA, f `,hle ' r -ROM Sc MER T t°4:Rl` -A& t n 167 Lt "Near this site lived and was buried Antony Thacher He came to America in 1635 From Somersetshire, England Shipwrecked on Thachers Island 1635 Settled in Yarmouth 1639" ft