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1991-1992
YARMOUTH ANNUAL TOWN REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1991 Yarmouth/Barnstable Solid Waste Transfer Station FOREWORD This year's front and back cover recre- ates the construction of the Yarmouth Barnstables Solid Waste Transfer Station. This project came in under budget and is an excellent example of intermunicipal coop- eration designed to save the taxpayers in two towns money. The Back Cover of our town report shows the solid waste transfer station during the construction phase ' which started early in 1991. Annual Reports of the Town Officials Town of Yarmouth For the Year 1991 Printed by Accuform Inc. 313 Adams St. Abington, MA 02351 871-6101 In Memoriam Employees deceased that worked for the Town of Yarmouth Thomas B. Pulsifer 2-23-91 Water Dept. Superintendent Robert A. DiMartile 5-17-91 Old King's Highway Regional Historical District Commissioner Leonard Solberg Park Department Frederick J. Thacher Water Commissioner Milton Dunn Water Department Vernon D. Morgan Police & Fire Department Philip Shea Department of Public Works Director 3 7-11-91 11-1-91 11-10-91 11-20-91 11-21-91 Index Accountant 73 Combined Balance Sheet 112 Expenditures vs. Revenue 113 State of Revenue 74 Expenditures vs. Budget Appropriations 81 Arts Council 166 Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department 126 Board of Appeals 131 Board of Assessors 116 Board of Health 118 Board of Registrars 26 Board of Selectmen 5 Board and Committee Meetings 200 Building Department 137 Cape Cod Commission 131 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School 167 Committee Contact List 201 Conservation Commission 165 Council on Aging 129 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District 167 District Committee 167 Enrollments 179 Independent Auditor's Reports 181 School Employees Salaries 192 Awards and Scholarships 1991 190 Class of 1991 188 Director of Yarmouth Libraries 162 South Yarmouth Library 163 West Yarmouth Library Association 164 Elected Officials, Employees and Committee Members 9 Executive Secretary 7 Fair Housing Committee 135 Finance Committee 117 Fire Advisory Committee 149 Fire Department 149 Golf Commission 150 Government Oversight Committee 157 Growth Policy Advisory Council 134 Historical Commission 139 License & Permits Office 117 Natural Resources (Department of) 159 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District 139 Personnel Board 141 Planning Board 134 Police Department 141 Public Works 152 Recreation Commission 151 Recycling and Solid Waste Advisory Committee 166 Route 28 Task Force 140 Salary/Wages Paid in 1991 20 Tony Kent Arena 152 4 Town Clerk 26 Marriages for 1991 27 Births for 1991 30 Births Not Reported in 1990 Town Report 30 Deaths for 1991 33 Deaths Not Reported in 1990 Town Report 33 Brought Here for Burial - 1991 36 Annual Town Meeting Warrant (April 9, 1991) 40 Annual Town Meeting (April 9, 1991) 41 Annual Town Election (April 8, 1991) 41 Special Town Meeting Warrant (March 20, 1991) 38 Special Town Meeting Warrant (April 11,1991) 64 Special Town Meeting Warrant (June 26, 1991) 65 Special Town Meeting (September 11, 1991) 68 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District 72 Town Collector 114 Town Planner 130 Town of Yarmouth Talent Bank Form 203 Treasurer 17 Water Quality Advisory Committee 136 Yarmouth Housing Authority 161 Report of the Board of Selectmen We started this year with concerns about repercus- sions from the state of the economy and the doubts about the support available from the Commonwealth. With that in mind we "tightened the belts" and set about working to keep the level of our services to you and budget in line. One of our concerns in recent years has been to maintain our favorable bond rating due to the overall negative ratings given to the State. The scrutiny placed on our financial departments this year was the most detailed ever. Due in no small part to the strong fiscal controls recommended by Bob Lawton, our Executive Secretary, the town has again been granted an A-1 rating by Moody's Financial Services. This very important rating will allow us to borrow at the most competitive rates available. One of the hottest topics in recent years has been the concern about the number of land damage suits pending against the town. These suits are the result of land takings during the 80's and have arisen due to the appearance of "owners unknown" and disputes as to value. The Board of Selectmen has taken a very positive role in attempting to settle any valid claim prior to any trial appearance. The settlements that we have witnessed show merit in the town's position in that no jury has awarded damages sought. While we have made significant progress in negotiations, we anticipate litigating cases when the former owners demands are unreasonable. Many of the current cases involve parcels whose ownership was unknown at the time of taking. A compli- cated situation that has roots in a disastrous fire in the County Court House many years ago and further compli- cated because many land purchasers did not record their deeds. We share the opinion that many of these claims are weak and will not result in significant cost to the town. In just a few short months our septage treatment plant will be in full operation. This "state of the art" plant had humble beginnings in the 70's as the then leaders of the town began to plan for future conservation of our water resources. Many required studies were completed, with many changes suggested by the regulatory agencies in- volved. The level of dedication of the many volunteers involved through the very slow, frustrating process is cer- tainly evident in the quality of the plant that they have shepherded. One of the largest dollar concerns this board now has to deal with is the potential withdrawal of grants that were originally available when the construction was begun. We 5 have taken a very active role in securing as much govern- mental funding as possible to reduce the cost of this plant to our taxpayers. The future of these funds does look more favorable to the town than thought just a few months ago. This past spring we opened the trash transfer station for shipment to the SEMASS waste to energy plant. This is another major accomplishment of volunteers in our com- munity. Largely through the efforts of the members of the Solid Waste Advisory Committee (SWAC) the project was completed on time and under budget. We have progressed in our level of searching for regional solutions to common problems. The septage treat- ment plant is the result of a "partnership" with the Town of Dennis. The transfer station a "partnership" with the Town of Barnstable. Due largely to this co-operation we were able to solve our problems at a lower net cost. We will also have the capability to share these resources with other communities to further lower the cost to the Town of Yarmouth. We will continue to look at services provided on a regional basis and use those that will benefit the community. Another significant project that was undertaken this year is the construction of the fishing/observation deck at Bass River Beach. Proposed by the handicap commission and advocated by Norman & Claire Moreau, charter mem- bers of the commission. This project shows what positive thinking and town wide co-operation can accomplish. Vir- tually every town department participated in the project. While not yet completed the deck will be available for all to use this spring. This year has been a year of changes for the Board of Selectmen. Joel Wolfson who served on the board for 12 years, and on many other town committees prior to that service, has taken a well deserved "sabbatical." Joel's talents have been missed by more than one of his former associates. Another long term volunteer, Joe Rubino, nar- rowly missed being re-elected. Joe spent many years working with our cable advisory committee among others before his election to office. Shortly after town meeting last yearJoe offered his services to the Council on Aging which was immediately accepted. The town owes a debt of gratitude to both Joel and Joe for the leadership they have provided. We welcomed two new Selectmen this year. Bernie Nugent, a former member of the Finance Committee, and Chris Bowman, who has served on the Route 28 Task Force. Both men have been active in town government and are a welcome addition to the Board of Selectmen. We note with sadness the loss of former volunteers and employees whose names are noted on the memorial page of this report. Three leaders who will be missed are: Phil Shea, DPW Director. Phil was a dedicated pro- fessional and friend to all. He helped guide the formation of the Department of Public Works since its inception. Bob DiMartile, whose strong leadership guided the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee will also be missed. Bob was truly a person who gave of himself for the improvement of others. Former Water Commissioner Fred Thatcher will be remembered as another who gave more to his town than he could ever receive. In addition to having served many years as an elected Water Commissioner, Fred was active in many other community activities including youth sports for which he will be remembered as a strong role model. Members of the Board of Selectmen and our Execu- tive Secretary and Assistant Executive Secretary continue to represent the Town on various County and State commit- tees. We have found that these added duties have aided us in addressing issues in our government. Another goal of our board has been to be more co- operative with private enterprise. Strong support was given this year to 3 projects which will have major positive impact on our town. The first was CCB&T's proposed enlargement of their operations center on Station Ave. The Stop & Shop Companies have been given strong support by all boards and committees on the revitalization project of their former site on Long Pond Drive. Christmas Tree Shops asked for and received support for their plans to increase their warehousing and office space in Yarmouth. 6 The Board instituted a new policy attempting to bring our government closer to the citizens. We have changed our meeting place occasionally to those more convenient to other neighborhoods. One meeting was also hosted by Thirwood Place. We have had meetings taped and broadcast by local C3TV crews. Plans are being made for further use of the facilities of C3TV to bring important town issues to more residents. We meet virtually every Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m. Sometimes our meetings can bore you to tears, other times we have some very interesting discussions. One thing's certain, it beats re -runs. You're invited to come by and participate. We look forward to next year with cautious optimism. The major projects of the past decade have been com- pleted. But we have many projects ahead of us. Be part of YOUR government, volunteer your services. Sincerely, Jerome J. Sullivan, Chairman Herbert Schnitzer, Vice Chairman Christopher Bowman Bernie Nugent Matthew Steele Report of the Executive Secretary 1991 tested the town in many different areas. The town's ability to recover from a disaster was tested by Hurricane Bob this past summer, financially we were tested by Moody's Bond Rating Service in our quest to maintain our high bond rating, we continued to be tested by the lack of funding from the State and Federal Governments and the imposition of additional mandates; finally, we are testing our ability to accommodate judgments and settlements as a result of land damage claims against the town for land taken in the 1980's. I feel we have met these tests successfully in calen- dar 1991. Hurricane Bob showed that the town's emer- gency plan, while not perfect, worked well in continuing town services and effecting the cleanup of the community. The Department of Public Works worked non stop to clear roads and correct the damage of this hurricane. Through the efforts of a number of departments we were able to burn the tremendous amount of brush and trees which were brought into the landfill in a cost effective and environmen- tally sound way. Yarmouth was recently cited by a federal official as having completed the burning in an effective manner and within FEMA guide lines. Financially, we were able to maintain our A-1 bond rating for 1991 and into 1992. This was a major accomplish- ment in light of the dismal financial condition in the State and Moody's Bond Rating Service inclination to reduce the ratings of most Massachusetts Communities. Yarmouth was able to show a strong balance sheet and solid manage- ment which resulted in the maintaining of our A-1 rating. This rating was' reflected in a 5.7% interest rate on 6.4 million dollars in bonds sold in December of 1991 which will save the town over one million dollars in interest costs over 15 years. We continue, however, to struggle with the land damage cases against the town for land acquired during the 1980s. The town has developed an action plan to work towards the settlement of as many of these cases as possible before court action is finalized. We are fine tuning our long range financial pllan to accommodate the ex- pected increase bonding costs while staying within the Proposition 2 1/2 limits. During the past twelve months, the solid waste trans- fer station opened. We have now started the process of closing our landfill through the transfer of solid waste to the SEMASS Waste to Energy Facility in Rochester, Ma. In cooperation with the Town of Barnstable we have been able to provide the residents of both towns with this neces- sary service at a minimal cost when you considering the alternatives. During December of 1991, we accepted sub- stantial completion of the Yarmouth/Dennis Septage Treat - 7 ment Plant. This plant is another example of intermunicipal cooperation designed to save the taxpayers of Dennis and Yarmouth money. We look forward to the opening of the treatment plant in the summer of 1992 so that we in Yarmouth and Dennis can start to dispose of our septic waste in an environmentally sound manner. We are continuing to work with our State representa- tives to ensure that the State of Massachusetts honors its commitments to the town for 90% funding of this facility. Members of the Board of Selectmen and I testified in Boston within the last several months concerning the dramatic adverse effect the loss of many millions of dollars would have on the town if the State turns its back on the commitment it made to this community. We are hopeful that the grants and zero interest loans will be made in 1992. Two major department heads retired in 1991. Bar- bara Wilson, our Town Accountant, retired after 16 years of service. Barbara's level of expertise was known and re- spected in Yarmouth and throughout the Cape. Kay John- son our Town Treasurer for 25 years also retired during 1991. Kay's long service and good work for the town placed Yarmouth in a strong financial condition which in the past has been reflected by the town's bond ratings. We were fortunate to be able to hire Susan Milne who was the city Accountant in Pittsfield, Massachusetts as our Town Ac- countant. Susan brings to this position a wealth of knowl- edge and experience which will maintain the high stan- dards set. by Barbara. In the Treasurer/Clerks position George Barabe was elected in April. George has been working closely with our office to develop our financial plans for the town. Through the combined efforts of the Board of Selectmen, George Barabe, and Executive Secretary, an Investment Advisory Committee has been formed which will assist the Treasurer in planning the investment of town funds in a very difficult economic climate. Again this year, I want to acknowledge the excellent work accomplished by the two secretaries in our office, Judy Daigneault and Pam Barnes. The continual increase in paperwork, citizens requests, and the needs of the department and selectmen have been accommodated by these two ladies. The effectiveness of my office would be greatly diminished without them. I also want to note the work my assistant Mike Smith has put forth during 1991. Mike has taken on the task of oversight of construction of the handicap access facilities at Bass River Beach, devel- opment of the 1992 Capital Budget, as well as increasing his interaction with the public responding to their requests. Mike has continued to give the extra effort necessary to produce quality work and has been very responsive to the needs of the community. 1992 will again be a year of severe financial pres- sures on the town. The Board of Selectmen and I are actively pursuing business investment in the community. We have actively supported the expansion and renovation of the Stop & Shop Facility on Long Pond Drive and look forward to the expansion of the Christmas Tree Shop Warehouse Facility on Whites Path. We have also been able to welcome Federal Express and UPS into the Town of Yarmouth during the last twelve months. I feel that through the continued excellent work by all of your town employees and careful financial management the Town of Yarmouth will remain one of the few communities that is able to maintain a high level of public service within the restrictions of Proposition 2 1/2. We look forward to the challenges in the coming twelve months. With the support of the Board of Selectmen and the voters, I feel that our office and all the employees of the town can continue to provide the taxpayers of the Town of Yarmouth with the best possible services. Respectfully Submitted, Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Executive Secretary 8 ELECTED OFFICIALS 1991 SELECTMEN Jerome J. Sullivan, Chairman Herbert Schnitzer, Vice -Chairman Matthew J. Steele Bernard Nugent Christopher Bowman Joseph Rubino, Jr. Jpel M. Wolfson KlC otRaA,l=e2RORA RK DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSIONERS Mark S. Galkowski, Chairman Leo Hurley Donald O. Potter DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE James Collins, Vice -Chairman Elizabeth Flanagan E. Suzanne McAuliffe Philip Morris MODERATOR Thomas N. George OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE Willard P. Sheppard, Chairman Robert A. Deemer Gordon Clark, III Mark D. Gonsalves, Builder/Contractor David Moeller Elizabeth Antonellis, M*¢*^' - TOWN CLERK & TOWN TREASURER George Barabe Kathleen D. Johnson, retired TOWN COLLECTOR Fran Wood YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY Pearl Wolfson, Chairman Sara Fogerty, Vice -Chairman (state appointee) Maureen Allen David Hautanen Robert Lindquist Fred Zepernick, deceased 1993 199$5 1992 1994 1994 1991 1991 1991 V 1993 1992 1991 5 1993 1993 1994 EMPLOYEES SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT Lawton, Robert C. Jr. Smith, Michael B. Daigneault, Judith A. Barnes, Pamela J. LaFrance, Rhonda Prada, Wilma M. TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S DEPARTMENT Wilson, Barbara A. (Retired 12/27/91) Jacobson, Cheryl A. Nixon, Nicole Strobl, Janice TOWN COLLECTOR'S DEPARTMENT Wood, Fran Walko, Tomi Sue Caron, Joan H. Coombes, Cheryl Horgan, William (Started 9/9/91) Wood, Abby (Resigned 7/19/91) ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT Zurowick, Matthew Homer, Nancy 1993 Golenski, Martha C. Antonellis, Susan Franklin, Cheryl D. Clayton, Cynthia S. Belcher, Dawn M. (Resigned 2/25/91) 1991 1993 199,6. 1991 1994 19945 TOWN CLERK/TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT Johnson, Kathleen D. (Retired 4/19/91) Barabe, George F. (Started 4/9/91) Hastings, Jane E. Wright, Irene Mason, Peggy A. 1994 Nixon, Colleen 1991 Beggs, Alberta DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 1994 Shea, Philip B. (Deceased 11/21/91) Brown, Deborah J. 1993 1993 1994 199/7 1996 1992 9 VARIOUS TOWN HALL DEPARTMENTS Mundell, Donald E. (Resigned 10/11/91) PLANNING BOARD Kellogg, David Silvia, Terry Bullock, Jeanne R CONSERVATION OFFICE Hall, Bradford McNealy, Evelyn (Retired 6/28/91) Daniels, Fern (Started 6/24/91) ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT deMello, Richard P. Fernald, Robert D. Garcia, Robert E. Anctil, Richard A. Gagne, Mary E. Rennert, Patricia Smith, Timothy Kuchinski, John BOARD OF APPEALS DEPARTMENT David, Deborah R. OLD KING'S HIGHWAY AND WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE OFFICE Lobody, Constance BUILDING INSPECTOR'S DEPARTMENT White, Forrest E. Weston, Robert Marshall, Bette L. Stone, William Rhynd, John A. Jr. Hassett, Richard Seward, Dorothy E. BOARD OF HEALTH Murphy, Bruce G. Mason, David VonHone, Amy Shealy, Frances Heaslip, Brian Ochoa, Mary Alice Hutchinson, Edward (Resigned 9/4/91) Meyer, Darren (Started 11/12/91) COUNCIL ON AGING Cross, Nancy D. Davis, Teresa RECREATION DEPARTMENT Armstrong, Patricia Ashley, Donna T. BASS RIVER AND BAYBERRY HILLS GOLF COURSES Hewins, Walter C. Hewins, Ronald M. Bottiggi, Stephen P. Nash, Erwin R. Blakely, Donald 10 Langone, Gia Looney, William Wightman, Lloyd LaPlante, Robert Cordeiro, Manuel Jonas, Scott Hall, Edward A. (Started 3/4/91) PARK DEPARTMENT Whitten, Philip L. Nash, Lillian V. Myland, Christopher Cavanagh, Alan Luning, Raymond Simons, John Love, David B. (Started 10/21/91) Petrucelli, Daniel (Terminated 7/15/91) NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT Johnson, Morris I. Jr. Benoit, Barbara A. Wanerka, Richard Emerson, John M. Montague, Paul S. Schiller, Darlene SANITATION DEPARTMENT Homer, Peter G. Brady, John F. Jr. Stevens, Russell Carlson, Richard N. Tuttle, Kathleen Hayward, Douglas Cox, James Conklin, Donald (Hired 7/8/91) Morrison, Joan E. (Hired 7/8/91) TRANSFER STATION Angell, Robert B. (Hired 5/20/91) Luebke, Daniel Luebke, Michelle Gonsalves Frank, Jr. (Hired 6/10/91) LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Holloway, Jean C. Philbrook, Patricia Wait, Eleanor A. Stewart, Nancy S. Stowe, Rachelle M. Bernardin, Patricia Leaver, Virginia Gibbon, Virginia Loughlin, Lorraine A. Cavander, Mary (Retired 4/30/91) MacDonald, Donna Rogers, Sandra Lindsay, Claire Crowninshield, Marion (Hired 7/1/91) CEMETERY DEPARTMENT D'Agostino, Robert Hudson, Adam C. Mailloux, Scott Sullivan, Mary C. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Nixon, William *Baker, Ronald C. (Resigned 7/31/91) Pina, Frank J. *Speight, Allen F. (Retired 12/31/91) Dauphinais, Gilbert Deary, Pauline Valentine, Donald LaFrance, James Ramirez, Ronald R. Bitetti, Vito L. Mero, George Franklin, Larry Klun, Robert E. Sr. Monroe, Guy C. Barry, Gregory Henderson, James L. Lagergren, James R. *WATER DEPARTMENT Wilson, Paul Crowley, Richard A. Scott, John Flanagan, Fredric L. 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. Corbeil, Janet L. (Resigned 12/13/91) POLICE DEPARTMENT Chapman, Robert F. Kilmurray, Mark S. Provencher, Richard R. Beland, David J. Damstrom, Donald Ellis, Richard P. Erickson, Bradford M. Keefe, David W. Marsh, Gerald B. Mason, Donald H. Morrison, Richard B. 11 Prada, Philip G. Robinson, Thomas Runge, Lawrence G. Shallow, Robert J. Nightingale, Roy C. 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. Warren, Walter R. Wragg, Jill K. (Started 2/11/91) Gomsey, John W. Jr. Hallet, Jayne McEachern, Christopher Donahue, Neal Dickey, David Britt, Gerard W. White, Richard F. Fallon, John Roth, Albert C. III Finstein, Sandra McGinn, Daniel (Started 2/11/91) Pasquarosa, Nicholas Nugent, Cheryl Michael, Patrice Brown, Sheryl L. Sprague, Albert Murphy, Frances J. (Retired 12/20/91) Jennings, Thomas J. (Resigned 11/5/91) 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. Riker, Paul R. Watson, George E. Kelleher, Robert F. Jr. Caruso, Michael Todd, Richard F. Bowles, Alan T. Guerreiro, Gerald A. Baker, Roupen III 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 III 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, Chirstopher J. Perry, Benjamin M. Jr. Parker, David R. Rebello, John Hitchcock, Kevin W. COMMITTEES 1991 ARTS COUNCIL Joyce Kenney, Chairman Janet Gilmore Pauline Havener Jeanne Routhier Ruth Sherman Ann Smith Evelyn Seaman Marjorie Walker BOARD OF APPEALS Leslie Campbell, Chairman Fritz Lindquist, Vice -Chairman David Reid Donald Henderson Joyce Sears 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1991 1993 1993 1996 1994 1992, 1995 12 ALTERNATES DeWitt Davenport C. Richard Halverstadt Nancy Harrison Morris Johnson Philip Magnuson Richard Neitz David Oman Ronald Schmidt Roger Tuttle Judith Sullivan SIGN DESIGN REVIEW BOARD Fernand Lemay Lynne Mcllveen Ron Schmidt BOARD OF ASSESSORS Alfred Calabrese, Chairman William Lionetta James Maker BOARD OF HEALTH Barrie Cliff, Chairman Dr. Robert Tilley, Vice -Chairman Virginia Robinson, Clerk Charles Van Riper Edward Fettes Mark Richardson, resigned BOARD OF HEALTH INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Arthur Bernstein BOARD OF HEALTH SPECIAL AGENTS Michael Almonte David Beland Robert Chapman Richard Ellis Frank Frederickson Dana Griffin 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 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1993 1994 1993 1994 1993 1992 1994 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1994 1991 1992 1993 CABLEVISION Rupert Nichols, Jr., Chairman Gerald Garnick Robert Hermanowski, Secretary Richard Bronske Gloria Brundage Raymond LaPierre John F. Meehan, Jr. Richard Lukasewski, Alt. CAPE COD COMMISSION JOINT TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE BIKEWAYS Joseph Rella P4raL Robert Lampe, Alt. A/d1,} 30�- "-I (O / HIGHWAY UU William Nixon RAILROAD Ed Martel SOLID WASTE fohn Blizard RECYCLING fohn Blizard David Lillie Amy Von Hone 1993 Forrest White 1993 Robert Saunders, resigned 1993 1993 COUNCIL ON AGING 1993 Charles King, Chairman 1993 Leila Kiely, Vice -Chairman 1992 Joseph A. Rubino, Jr., Treasurer 1991 Sally Lasky, Secretary G. John Meehan Sonia Olson John Faldetta Catherine Reid 1991 Donald Tillson 1991 Kathleen Johnson, resigned 1991 1991 PRECINCT WORKERS Precinct 1 Robert Bolduc (D) Warden Ann Bolduc (R) Clerk Precinct 2 1991 Joanne Quirk (D) Warden Florence Bacheler (R) Clerk 1991 Precinct 3 1991 Betty -Jane Burkhardt (D) Warden Sonja Souza (R) Clerk COUNTY DREDGING ADVISORY COMMITTEE Vlorris Johnson 1992 WATER RESOURCE ADVISORY COUNCIL 3ruce Murphy tichard Crowley :APE COD COMMISSION REPRESENTATIVE )avid Kellogg 2IVIL DEFENSE Cobert Edwards, Director Cobert Tucker, Deputy Director )avid Beland, Aux. Training Officer toupen Baker, III, Dive Master ;OASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE 'homas Broidrick Mark Galkowski, Alt. :ONSERVATION COMMISSION ames Quirk, Jr., Chairman :athleen Howes, Vice -Chairman ernand Lemay velyn McNealy lichael Roberts onald Schmidt 1992 1992 1993 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1994 1992 1992 1993 1994 1993 13 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 Elizabeth Bartolomeo Barbara Beane Cecelia Beatty Doris Burkhardt Jennifer Cancellaro Rocco Cancellaro Peter Carrigan Phyllis Carrigan Thomas Corliss David Gallagher Rita Gallagher 1993 1991 1994 1993 1994 1994 1992 1993 1994 1992 1992 Florence Gieselman Helen Henshaw Marie Hewins Catherine Hooley Jean Kelley Maureen Kelley Ruth M. Kellogg Albert Kenney Shirley Kenney Mary Noreen Kittredge Fruzena Krevis Mary Malloy Jessie Mazzur Thomas McGrath 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 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 Katherine H. Bankart Robert C. Bankart Helen Blanchard Turner Blanchard Phyllis Brown Dorothy I. Burgess Edmund Burkhardt Ellen Butt Gladys Cleaves 14 Mary Elizabeth Colbert Jean Colburn Janice L. Conner Mary Cremin Ruth Crosby Elinor Dee Elinor Don Marie Farrell Judith Getchell Patricia Greene Barbara Hall Jean Hill Nancy Homer Harold K. Isham, Sr. Janet Janusas Barbara Johnson Barbara Kirkpatrick C. Dorothy Kittila Otto Kittila Holly McLelland 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 J. 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 Frances Mirisola Helen Mirisola David D. Montague Margaret Mouradian Virginia Newhouse Leslie Olson David R. Parker John Peters Paula Phillips Rose Shaylar John Shostak Sheila Stackhouse FAIR HOUSING Bill Wood, Chairman Charles Bergstrom John Bishop Ann McCorkle Paula MacLelland Elizabeth Monroe Madeline Manchuk Nancy Wildes Pearl Wolfson, Housing Auth. Rep. Donna Raymond Donald Wynn Kim Kent, Associate Kenneth Mattoon, Associate FIRE ADVISORY COMMITTEE 3eorge Shirley, Chairman Chomas J. Carr, Jr. Zobert Tucker )avid P. Akin, Secretary INANCE COMMITTEE )onald Tuers, Chairman Cobert Hermanowski, Vice -Chairman 1992 1993 1994 1993 1992 1994 1992 1994 1993 1991 1991 1992 1992 1991 1991 1991 1994 1994 15 Anne Seeley, Clerk Laurence Barber Betty -Jane Burkhardt Edmund Kling Margaret Woods Doris Burkhardt, Recording Secretary Philip Widuch, resigned Vernon Willard, resigned GROWTH POLICY ADVISORY COUNCIL M. Dale Knepper, Chairman Franklin Fogelson Saul Barber Harris Contos Priscilla Gregory Rod Dana Mauch, Jr. Bibe Schnitzer Denis Burgess HANDICAP AFFAIRS COMMISSION Autumn Daniels, Co -Chairman Lillian Morris, Co -Chairman Hope Gaynor Warren Johnson Robert McEachern Judith Still Denis English, Assoc. Donald Flibotte, Assoc. Carol Jean Ruest, Assoc. f r Voito (,, -a .yex HISTORICAL COMMISSION Richard Neitz, Chairman %tic. 13 -g2 3 "Y 3 Elizabeth Antonellis, Vice -Chairman Charlotte Benner Duncan Berry M. Catherine Carney Priscilla Gregory Mary Jeanne Routhier Barbara Amster, Assoc. Theresa Barbo, Assoc. Pauline Hardy, Assoc. Fritz Lindquist, Assoc. Edward Maroney, Assoc. John Richards, Assoc. Terry Sylvia, Assoc. Rosalie Swansey, Assoc. John Braginton Smith, Assoc. Robert Tilley, Assoc. Janet White, Assoc. Joanne Harrington, Assoc. PERSONNEL BOARD Betty -Jane Burkhardt, Chairman Mary Ann Bragg, Vice -Chairman Andrew J. Hillier John Swenson 1993 1994 1992 1993 1992 1991 1992 1994 1994 1992 1993 1993 1991 1994 1993 1992 1992 1994 1994 1992 1992 1992 1993 1992 1993 1993 1993 1992 1994 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1991 1992 1993 1992 1993 PLANNING BOARD James Robertson, Chairman Arnold Allen Franklin Fogelson Allen Larson Robert Pike f Peter Smith Michael Strobl David Young, deceased POLICE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Ralph Gifford Scott Nickerson Roger Tuttle RECREATION COMMISSION Michael Stone, Chairman Peter Durney, Vice -Chairman Glenn Vanwickle Deborah Clark Mary Lou Lapsley , Gail Puopolo John Serijan Gerald LaBelle, resigned Ler. 1 RASWAC David Lillie, Chairman Donald Sullivan, Vice -Chairman John Blizard James Carlaw Robert Dean Peter Homer David Mason Sara Jane Porter ROUTE 28 TASK FORCE Daniel Mullaney, Chairman Barbara Carey, Vice -Chairman John Annessi Susan Merritt-Glenny Ruth King Richard Martin Sadie Martins Lillian Orr Russell On Joseph Rodricks Bibe Schnitzer Jean Brennan, Alt. John Gilligan, III, resigned VETERANS SERVICE AND BURIAL AGENT Sidney Chase, Director WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE John Mulkeen, Chairman Bruce Murphy, Vice -Chairman Richard Maxwell Harold Reichard 1994 1993 1994 1992 1992 1993 1993 1991 1991 1991 1992 1992 1993 1994 1992 1994 1993 1994 1993 1993 1992 1994 1992 1993 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 Donald Reynolds John Rhynd Chester Ryder WATERFRONT PLANNING GROUP Thomas Broidrick, Chairman John Footer, Sr. Robert Bainton George Small Edward Twaddell WATERWAYS COMMITTEE James Close, Chairman Thomas Carr, Jr. �Q Edward Jason Charles Locke J. Drew McManus George Shirley John Bowman, Alt. Edwin Plummer, Alt. Robert Tucker, Alt. Richard Zamachaj, Alt. 1991 1992 1992 1992 i 0 -at-9 a- 1994 1992 1992 1994 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 YARMOUTH GOLF COMMISSION James Krecek, Chairman Charlotte Striebel, Secretary Joseph Grigaitis p Ted Jonas a1,1�1 1'i`1 Richard Halloran Thomas Martin Raymond Mello FINANCE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE Edmund Fruean, III, Chairman Paul Beatty Barrie Cliff Augustine Gouveia Michael O'Loughlin James Robertson Margaret Woods MODERATOR APPOINTMENTS CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE Jerome Shostak Robert Farson GOVERNMENT OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE 1992 John Braginton-Smith, Chairman Gloria Brundage Jessie Mazzur 1992 Americo Poliseno 199/5 Frederic Putman, Jr. 1992 Jerome Shostak 1992 Anne Seeley, resigned 02(Cif clRb 13ke rir1CF2 16 1992 1994 1994 1992 1993 1993 1993 1992 1995 1994 1992 1995 1992 1992 1992 1993 1994 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 ?4S if Financial Report of the Treasurer, Fiscal 1991 :ash Summary Balance June 30, 1990 Revenue & Non -Revenue Cash 4,229,670.88 Receipts July 1, 1990 - June 30, 1991 Revenue & Non -Revenue Cash 124,342,611.23 rotal 128,572,282.11 notal Cash Balance & Cash Receipts 128,572,282.11 Warrants Drawn July 1, 1990 - June 30, 1991' Vender Bills 48,779,207.58 Investments Revenue & Non -Revenue 57,722,756.68 Payroll 8,789,842.91 rotal 115,291,807.17 Balance as of June 30, 1991 13,280,474.94 Invested Cash June 30, 1990 Revenue 41,442.66 Non -Revenue Unfunded Pension 311,436.14 Stabilization 427,278.51 Trust & Miscellaneous Accounts 698,837.96 notal 1,478,995.27 notal Cash and Investment June 30, 1991 14,759,570.21 3eorge F. Barabe Town Treasurer 17 ESCROW ACCOUNTS Aladdin Motor Inn Bakers Home Inc. Plan #2387-A & 2288-B Baker Homes Plan #2529A Baker Homes, Inc. Sub. #2288C & 2287A Dennisport Furniture Co. Joey's Seafood Mill Pond Estates Subdivision #2392A James F. Ruhan Plan #2045D Audrey S. Todd Planning Board Baker Homes Plan 2529B Briar Wood Condo Buck Island Village CGB Real Estate Trust Security E & R Realty Yarmouth Mayflower Place, Inc. Andy Popovich John C. Serijan Dennis M. Carey Yarmouth '86 Association Woodside Robert Donahue Planning Board #2635 Oyster Cove Sub Plan #2694C Gull Wing Suites Thirwood Place Norton, Orloff Planning Board #2686-B Factory Outlets Pinetree Construction Plan #1629J Walter Volz Ace Quick Oil Change Mobil Gas Station Whites Path Realty Trust Town of Yarmouth Water Dept. Art. 17 Land Taking Art. 28 "85" West Sandy Pond Owners Unknown Art. 28 ATM 86 Green Oak Harbour, Inc. PB#2371B George C. or Georgeann B. Martin Trust Fund Accounts Balance as of June 30, 1991 BANK # 007-217904 007-217920 007-217938 007-217946 007-217961 007-217995 007-218019 007-218035 007-218043 3519-7889 3514-5889 049500121 3131-009-02 051004471 049900464 051004505 051004497 051004513 049100123 049800469 051004422 051004448 051004489 307276220 051004455 051004430 051004463 049900459 049300462 049200472 5000-0497 44-0041465 3514-6168 007567120 20003-2666 0-00-013778-0 AMOUNT 1,381.23 3,439.31 3,813.08 6,236.16 2,916.74 2,613.71 1,357.32 3,552.97 103.37 10,425.34 737.33 24,748.48 25,846.26 5,548.56 5,428.25 294.48 1,704.35 307.34 1,649.77 614.36 1,869.45 15,247.80 11,191.33 10,608.33 3,531.69 8,302.55 4,484.12 5,267.11 11,073.60 2,403.03 10,425.28 1,160,491.11 40,039.76 152.43 23,594.14 1,000.00 LINCOLN TRUST 1,381.23 3,439.31 3,813.08 6,236.16 2,916.74 2,613.71 1,357.32 3,552.97 103.37 BANK NEWORLD FLEET 10,425.34 737.33 5,548.56 294.48 1,704.35 307.34 1,869.45 15,247.80 11,191.33 3,531.69 8,302.55 4,484.12 10,425.28 1,160,491.11 40,039.76 23,594.14 CAPE COD CAPE COD BANK & TR. SENTRY CO-OP 25,846.26 10,608.33 152.43 24,748.48 5,428.25 1,649.77 614.36 5,267.11 11,073.60 2,403.03 1,000.00 TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS 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 TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS Joshua Sears Playground Fund Conservation Fund Alfred V. Lincoln Fund Yarmouth Friends Meeting Trust Fund Stabilization Fund Unfunded Pension Criminal Investigation Balance as of June 30, 1991 BANK # 007-218100 007-218092 007-218118 007-218126 007-219041 007-218084 LINCOLN AMOUNT TRUST 1,161.53 661.53 261,488.90 61,488.90 23,536.31 5,536.31 11,750.27 960.27 15,690.83 3,690.83 330,774.52 20,774.52 Balance as of June 30, 1991 BANK # AMOUNT 007-218217 19,749.52 007-218167 45,625.09 007-218209 1,324.11 00.7-218233 1,211.53 447,355.26 338,264.18 007-222755 58,693.72 8,693.72 LINCOLN NEW BEDFORD INVESTMENT SECURITIES 500.00 200,000.00 18,000.00 10,790.00 12,000.00 310,000.00 TRUST INST. SAV. INVESTMENT SECURITIES FLEET BOSTON 5 1,749.52 18,000.00 1,081.22 44,543.87 124.11 1,200.00 41.53 1,170.00 TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund James Knowles Memorial Scholarship Fund Balance as of June 30, 1991 BANK # AMOUNT 007-219025 8,634.18 007-218191 134, 678.05 007-219033 6,465.19 LINCOLN TRUST 634.18 34,678.05 465.19 447,355.26 INVESTMENT 8,000.00 100,000.00 6,000.00 338,264.18 50,000.00 SECURITIES 34,036.50 SALARY/WAGES PAID IN 1991 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 M. TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S DEPARTMENT Wilson, Barbara A. (Retired 12/27/91) Jacobson, Cheryl A. Nixon, Nicole Strobl, Janice TOWN COLLECTOR'S DEPARTMENT Wood, Fran Wood, Abby (Resigned 7/19/91) Walko, Tomi Sue Caron, Joan H. Coombes, Cheryl Horgan, William (Started 9/9/91) ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT Zurowick, Matthew Homer, Nancy O'Donnell, Carole G. Golenski, Martha C. Belcher, Dawn M. (Resigned 2/25/91) Antonellis, Susan Franklin, Cheryl D. Clayton, Cynthia S. POSITION 1466 A-7 Executive Secretary 2482 A-3 Assistant Executive Secretary 1733 B7-5 Administrative Secretary 2625 B5-5 Senior Secretary 1917 B4-5 Licensing Clerk/Buyer 1992 B2-5 Office Assistant 1148 A-3 Town Accountant 2189 B7-5 Assistant Town Accountant 2913 B3-5 Senior Account Clerk 2964 B3-5 Senior Account Clerk 1273 — Town Collector 2212 B6-4 Assistant Town Collector 2988 B6-1 Assistant Town Collector 3140 B2-2 Financial Assistant 3250 B3-1 Senior Financial Assistant 3355 B2-1 Financial Assistant 2214 1046 1732 2093 2330 2848 2985 3268 TOWN CLERK/TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT Johnson, Kathleen D. (Retired 4/19/91) 514 Barabe, George F. (Started 4/9/91) 3257 Hastings, Jane E. 520 Wright, Irene 2358 Mason, Peggy A. 2784 Nixon, Colleen 2969 Lucier, Judith 2976 Beggs, Alberta 2982 B2-5 B5-5 B3-5 B3-5 B3-3 B3-2 B2-1 Deputy Assessor Switchboard Operator Office Manager Senior Office Assistant Appraisal Assistant Appraisal Assistant Senior Financial Assistant Junior Office Assistant - Town Clerk/Treasurer — Town Clerk/Treasurer B7-5 Assistant Town Clerk/Treasurer B5-5 Payroll Clerk B5-4 Senior Office Assistant B2-5 Office Assistant B3-4 Senior Office Assistant B2-5 Office Assistant GROSS EARNINGS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Shea, Philip B. (Deceased 11/21/91) 2928 — Department of Public Works Director Brown, Deborah J. 639 B6-5 Administrative Assistant VARIOUS TOWN HALL DEPARTMENTS Mundell, Donald E. (Resigned 10/11/91) 1456 B2-5 Building Maintenance 20 71,749.64 41,170.70 31,020.50 24,957.37 22,705.79 13,959.81 50,119.82 27,913.15 20,097.93 13,843.08 38,013.56 14,844.44 20,642.80 16,851.91 16,836.56 4,715.09 45,528.51 19,199.70 26,000.00 20,962.86 4,119.96 19,398.35 17,967.36 10,001.85 17,005.38 19,999.72 27,063.29 23,571.79 23,244.61 18,275.55 19,127.11 18,315.27 56,571.99 26,373.10 18,292.46 EMPLOYEE EMPLOYEE NUMBER PLANNING BOARD AND CONSERVATION COMMISSION Kellogg, David Silvia, Terry Bullock, Jeanne McNealy, Evelyn (Retired 6/28/91) Daniels, Fern (Started 6/24/91) Hall, Bradford ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT deMello, Richard P. Fernald, Robert D. Garcia, Robert E. Anctil, Richard A. Gagne, Mary E. Rennert, Patricia Smith, Timothy Kuchinski, John BOARD OF APPEALS DEPARTMENT David, Deborah R. 2829 A-3 2946 B8-4 2235 1543 3300 1833 1912 1729 1736 2703 2506 2778 2967 3124 B5-5 B4-5 B4-1 B8-5 C7-5 B11-5 B10-5 B3-5 B5-4 B8-5 B10-4 POSITION Planner Assistant Planner Principal Office Assistant Conservation Board Secretary Conservation Board Secretary Conservation Administrator Town Engineer Engineering Aid II Town Surveyor Civil Engineer Engineering Aid I Principal Office Assistant Engineering Aid/Party Chief Civil Engineer 3238 B4-2 Board Secretary OLD KING'S HIGHWAY AND WATER QUALITY ADVISORY Lobody, Constance 2963 B4-5 BUILDING INSPECTOR'S DEPARTMENT White, Forrest E. Weston, Robert Marshall, Bette L. Stone, William Rhynd, John A. Jr. Hassett, Richard Seward, Dorothy E. BOARD OF HEALTH Murphy, Bruce G. Mason, David VonHone, Amy Shealy, Frances Heaslip, Brian Ochoa, Mary Alice Hutchinson, Edward (Resigned 9/4/91) Meyer, Darren (Started 11/12/91) COUNCIL ON AGING Cross, Nancy D. Davis, Teresa RECREATION DEPARTMENT Armstrong, Patricia Ashley, Donna T. Board Secretary 1953 — Building Inspector 940 — Wiring Inspector 1544 B5-5 Office Manager 2005 B8-5 Assistant Building Inspector 2439 B8-5 Assistant Building Inspector 1410 B8-3 Plumbing/Gas Inspector 2954 B3-4 Senior Office Assistant GROSS EARNINGS 1773 A-4 Health Agent 3100 B8-3 Assistant Health Agent 2711 B8-2 Assistant Health Agent 2622 B5-5 Office Manager 2765 B8-5 Assistant Health Agent/Housing Inspector 3247 B3-2 Senior Office Assistant 3113 B8-3 Hazardous Waste Inspector 3358 B8.-1 Assistant Health Agent/Hazardous Waste Inspector 766 B7-5 Director 1901 B2-5 Office Assistant 41,490.91 29,023.04 23,736.76 8,908.77 7,346.85 33,116.24 56,406.00 25,547.00 37,694.20 37,425.50 22,247.95 21,555.56 32,805.57 34,636.10 18,172.10 21,819.63 43,836.00 23,125.50 23,811.76 32,042.40 31,441.60 28,566.48 19,125.30 48,888.36 27,805.60 27,156.94 23, 736.76 30, 625.34 17,175.54 19,266.78 2,895.36 28,730.38 16,668.75 2557 A-2 Recreation Director 37,212.99 2922 B2-5 Office Assistant 18,520.05 21 EMPLOYEE EMPLOYEE NUMBER BASS RIVER AND BAYBERRY HILLS GOLF COURSES Hewins, Walter C. 772 Hewins, Ronald M. 799 B5-5 Bottiggi, Stephen P. 1425 B6-5 Nash, Erwin R. 2049 A-4 Blakely, Donald 2837 B8-5 Langone, Gia 2854 C6-4 Looney, William 2947 C6-5 Wightman, Lloyd 2919 C6-2 LaPlante, Robert 2944 C6-4 Cordeiro, Manuel 2578 C6-3 Jonas, Scott 3015 B2-2 Hall, Edward A. (Started 3/4/91) 3254 C6-1 PARK DEPARTMENT Whitten, Philip L. Nash, Lillian V. Myland, Christopher Cavanagh, Alan Petrucelli, Daniel (Terminated 7/15/91) Luning, Raymond Simons, John Love, David B. (Started 10/21/91) NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT Johnson, Morris I. Jr. Benoit, Barbara A. Wanerka, Richard Emerson, John M. Montague, Paul S. Schiller, Darlene SANITATION DEPARTMENT Homer, Peter G. Brady, John F. Jr. Stevens, Russell Carlson, Richard N. Tuttle, Kathleen Hayward, Douglas Cox, James Conklin, Donald (Hired 7/8/91) Morrison, Joan E. (Hired 7/8/91) TRANSFER STATION Angell, Robert B. (Hired 5/20/91) Luebke, Daniel Luebke, Michelle Gonsalves Frank, Jr. (Hired 6/10/91) LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Holloway, Jean C. Philbrook, Patricia Wait, Eleanor A. 1726 1772 1212 2801 2819 2810 2756 3357 733 1928 2628 2974 3000 2546 B5-5 B8-2 C5-5 C5-4 C5-5 C5-5 C5-1 B5-5 B7-4 B7-3 B6-3 B6-5 POSITION Golf Director Assistant Golf Director Assistant Superintendent Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Working Foreman Motor Equipment Repair Man Foreman Heavy Equipment Operator Heavy Equipment Operator Greenskeeper Motor Equipment Repairman Director of Parks and Cemeteries Principal Office Assistant Assistant Director Building and Grounds Craftsman Building and Grounds Craftsman Building and Grounds Craftsman Building and Grounds Craftsman Building and Grounds Craftsman GROSS EARNINGS Natural Resources Superintendent and Call Fire Principal Office Assistant Natural Resources Officer and Call Fire Natural Resources Officer and Call Fire Shellfish Propagation Technician Animal Control Officer 1001 — Superintendent Sanitation Department 1002 — Compactor Operator 1003 — Compactor Operator 1147 — Gate Attendant/Secretary/Weigher 1990 — Gate Attendant 2775 — Truck Driver 3110 — Laborer/Recycler 2130 — Truck Driver/Operator 2639 — Gate Attendant 3271 A-2 2094 2348 3292 Transfer Station Superintendent Working Foreman Scale Operator Floorman 2519 A-2 Library Director 3222 B4-1 Librarian (Yarmouth) 2802 B2-1 Clerk/Librarian Assistant 22 25,973.27 25, 305.60 28,791.80 50,481.31 30,496.40 23,852.68 26,492.61 25,002.53 24,804.40 24,082.49 18,600.05 18,365.68 47,449.00 23,832.88 27,606.38 22,876.66 7,729.02 22,487.36 23,750.72 3,089.12 45,592.28 20,683.47 29,133.97 29,731.36 24,761.12 29,382.64 44,104.55 29,594.74 29,703.05 21,162.40 21,470.08 26,846.43 19,202.56 16, 031.28 8,690.24 18,182.43 33,717.65 18,828.00 17,016.25 25,942.59 16,779.60 5,430.56 EMPLOYEE EMPLOYEE NUMBER Stewart, Nancy S. 759 B4-1 Stowe, Rachelle M. 762 B2-1 Bernardin, Patricia 1716 B2-1 Leaver, Virginia 2824 B2-1 *Gibbon, Virginia 3244 B2-1 Loughlin, Lorraine A. 818 B4-1 Cavander, Mary (Retired 4/30/91) 764 B2-1 MacDonald, Donna 2916 B2-1 Rogers, Sandra 760 B2-1 Lindsay, Claire 2812 B2-1 Crowninshield, Marion (Hired 7/1/91) 3267 B2-1 CEMETERY DEPARTMENT D'Agostino, Robert Hudson, Adam C. Mailloux, Scott Sullivan, Mary C. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Nixon, William Baker, Ronald C. (Resigned 7/31/91) Pina, Frank J. Speight, Allen F. (Retired 12/31/91) Dauphinais, Gilbert Deary, Pauline Valentine, Donald LaFrance, James Ramirez, Ronald R. Bitetti, Vito L. Mero, George Franklin, Larry Klun, Robert E. Sr. Monroe, Guy C. Barry, Gregory Henderson, James L. Lagergren, James R. WATER DEPARTMENT Wilson, Paul Crowley, Richard A. Scott, John Flanagan, Fredric L. Corbeil, Janet L. (Resigned 12/13/91) 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. POSITION GROSS EARNINGS Librarian (South Yarmouth) 16,706.42 Clerk/Librarian Assistant 3,001.24 Clerk/Librarian Assistant 5,885.14 Clerk/Librarian Assistant 2,052.55 Clerk/Librarian Assistant 7,337.17 Librarian (West Yarmouth) 17,417.41 Clerk/Librarian Assistant 2,038.32 Clerk/Librarian Assistant 1,473.26 Clerk/Librarian Assistant 728.12 Clerk/Librarian Assistant 8,795.33 Clerk/Librarian Assistant 180.55 2972 C7-5 Working Foreman 2970 C5-4 Building and Grounds Craftsman 3223 C3-1 Building and Grounds Craftsman 1664 B5-5 Principal Office Assistant 750 741 751 753 755 797 1581 1998 1974 2011 2650 2655 2789 2790 2827 2975 2981 H2-3 H5-3 H4-3 H4-3 B5-5 H4-3 H3-3 H4-3 H2-3 H3-3 H4-3 H4-3 H3-3 H3-3 H6-3 H3-3 Highway Superintendent Laborer/ Light Truck Driver Foreman Constr. & Grader Operator Catch Basin Operator Sign Maker Principal Office Assistant Mechanic Heavy Truck Driver Heavy Equipment Operator Laborer/Light Truck Driver Heavy Truck Driver Mechanic Heavy Equipment Operator Heavy Truck Driver Heavy Truck Driver Assistant Highway Superintendent Heavy Truck Driver 787 A-5 Superintendent 781 B8-5 Production Supervisor 1161 B7-5 Serviceman III 1209 C7-5 Serviceman III 1831 B6-5 Administrative Secretary 1779 B8-5 Administrative Supervisor 1970 B8-4 Field Supervisor 2274 B3-5 Senior Office Assistant 2337 C7-5 Serviceman Ill 2521 B3-5 Senior Office Assistant 2528 C7-5 Serviceman III 2978 C7-2 Serviceman III 3122 C5-3 Serviceman II 3133 C5-3 Serviceman II 23 24,689.98 21,310.86 4,780.02 23,811.76 42,596.72 10,004.00 31,770.60 18,821.85 27,270.04 24,084.60 27,357.75 28,734.70 27, 214.94 21,923.92 24, 005.46 29,453.68 26,980.96 24,605.20 23,265.34 31,517.14 31, 797.70 55,505.78 36, 286.64 25,784.00 30,290.98 28,776.66 35,053.91 20,823.33 20,736.82 37,082.09 20,799.89 29,650.35 34,299.87 29,374.57 21,010.85 EMPLOYEE EMPLOYEE NUMBER POSITION GROSS EARNINGS 3227 B3-2 Senior Office Assistant 17,489.24 Dorr, Gayle B. POLICE DEPARTMENT Chapman, Robert F. Kilmurray, Mark S. Provencher, Richard R. Beland, David J. Damstrom, Donald 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. Nightingale, Roy C. 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. Warren, Walter R. Murphy, Frances J. (Retired 12/20/91) Wragg, Jill K. (Started 2/11/91) Gomsey, John W. Jr. Hallet, Jayne McEachern, Christopher Donahue, Neal Dickey, David Britt, Gerard W. White, Richard F. Fallon, John Roth, Albert C. Ill Finstein, Sandra McGinn, Daniel (Started 2/11/91) Pasquarosa, Nicholas Nugent, Cheryl Jennings, Thomas J. (Resigned 11/5/91) 637 — 513 P1-6 542 P1-6 635 P3 -A 638 P1-6 640 P-3 641 P1-6 646 P-3 649 P1 -A 650 P1-6 651 P1-6 654 P-3 657 P-3 658 P1-6 661 P3 -A 749 P1-6 795 P1-6 832 P-3 982 P1 -A 1043 B5-5 1115 P1-6 1268 P-3 1325 P1-6 1393 P1 -A 1402 P-3 1515 P1-6 1521 P1 -A 1524 P1-6 1589 P1 -A 1592 P1-6 1593 P1 -A 1673 P1-6 1678 P1-5 1686 B5-5 1721 P1-6 1806 P1-6 1991 B3-5 2333 P1-1 2386 C6-5 2454 B5-5 2449 P1-5 2456 P1-4 2586 P1-4 2587 P1-3 2665 P1-5 2676 P1-5 2677 P1-5 2682 B2-5 2718 P1-1 2720 P1-4 2783 P1-4 2793 P2-3 24 Chief of Police Patrol Patrol Lieutenant Patrol Sergeant Patrol Sergeant Detective Patrol Patrol Sergeant Sergeant Patrol Lieutenant Patrol Patrol Sergeant Detective Dispatcher Patrol Sergeant Patrol Detective Sergeant Patrol Detective Patrol Detective Patrol Detective Patrol Patrol Dispatcher Patrol Patrol Senior Office Assistant Patrol Mechanic Dispatcher Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Office Assistant Patrol Patrol Patrol Maintenance 64,119.92 59,057.41 44,472.17 44,160.58 30,938.67 63,037.45 48,788.90 54,089.60 49,852.65 49,020.49 43,729.90 61,562.54 40,928.91 48,847.81 47,796.69 39,029.56 50,986.41 74,603.54 46,535.95 27,244.90 43,066.64 65,630.77 51,295.10 47,645.95 48,301.76 57,886.35 54,859.89 61,508.66 38,158.31 65,630.77 54,828.66 52,500.45 45,564.19 31,241.41 56,186.55 54,199.61 21,018.58 23,495.60 24,648.48 14,116.32 43,409.65 48,967.13 50,447.07 43,168.42 44,336.83 44,494.80 46,022.03 20,035.39 27,808.68 37,314.00 46,683.25 2,585.64 EMPLOYEE Michael, Patrice Brown, Sheryl L. Sprague, Albert 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. Riker, Paul R. Watson, George E. Kelleher, Robert F. Jr. Caruso, Michael Todd, Richard F. Bowles, Alan T. Guerreiro, Gerald A. Baker, Roupen III 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, Chirstopher J. Perry, Benjamin M. Jr. Parker, David R. Rebello, John Hitchcock, Kevin W. EMPLOYEE NUMBER POSITION 2979 B6-3 Administrative Assistant 3101 B2-3 Office Assistant 3141 B5-2 Dispatcher 2146 671 673 674 678 680 683 684 697 711 721 723 1055 1266 1461 1497 1500 1542 1609 1616 1636 1823 1980 1987 2079 2245 2335 2350 2367 2380 2412 2433 2505 2712 2733 2779 2813 2818 2833 2961 2987 3125 3126 3127 3128 LT FF -5 FF -5 SP LT LT LT FF -5 SP LT B6-5 PAR LT LT LT SP SP PAR FF -5 PAR FF -5 FF -5 D-5 FF -4 FF -3 FF -5 PAR PAR FF -3 FF -5 FF -3 PAR FF -5 D-4 FF -3 B5-4 FF -3 FF -3 D-3 FF -3 FF -3 PAR3 25 Chief Lieutenant Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Deputy Chief Senior Private EMT Lieutenant EMT Captain Lieutenant EMT Lieutenant EMT Fire Fighter Senior Private EMT Lieutenant EMT Administrative Assistant Paramedic Lieutenant EMT Lieutenant EMT Lieutenant EMT Senior Private Paramedic Senior Private Paramedic Paramedic Fire Fighter EMT Paramedic Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Dispatcher Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Paramedic Paramedic Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Paramedic Fire Fighter EMT Dispatcher Fire Fighter EMT Clerk/Dispatcher Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Dispatcher Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Paramedic GROSS EARNINGS 25,021.32 17,639.37 27,328.82 60,270.86 44,960.93 33,574.22 34,350.77 54,460.73 38,076.76 44,414.67 49,618.13 43,388.87 42,957.69 31,455.69 39,524.93 44,085.46 25,867.00 51,139.35 44, 773.78 47,089.27 45,261.66 42,262.38 46,457.51 46,716.92 41,620.27 34,533.37 34,011.61 35,037.51 33,113.09 37,060.26 36,361.49 34,436.99 49,269.04 37,486.27 38, 842.73 34,254.05 36,685.88 40,592.02 32,621.49 31,086.04 35,924.67 27,026.89 35,936.08 35,856.57 30,537.38 32,781.48 30,142.42 34,605.05 Report of the Town Clerk/Treasurer And Registrars To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the citizens of the Town of Yarmouth The year 1991 was another busy year for the Trea- surer, with additional borrowing for land acquisition, septage treatment plan, waste transfer station as well as other small issues. The interest rates are continuing to drop, thereby making it less expensive to borrow. However, the interest rate on investments are also continuing to drop, providing us with less income, particularly since the new federal ruling against investing bonding monies without being penalized. Unfortunately, due to the tax bills being mailed late it was necessary to borrow, for the first time since 1985, in anticipation of tax revenue. We are continuously working with our tax title ac- counts of prior years, as well as our current accounts, to clean them up as much as possible. We shall continue with this endeavor until we are current. The trust fund having been completely revamped, has continued to be helpful in our bookkeeping and has produced (although rates, as stated, are continuing to drop) reasonably good revenue. In the spring of 1991 the Trust Fund Commissioners made a motion to dissolve the com- mission. This was due to the fact that the perpetual care accounts are under the supervision of the D.P.W. and lack of activity of the accounts. To continue would be superflu- ous and unwarranted. This was passed at the June Town Meeting. The Town Clerk's office also had another busy year. The year 1991 started off somewhat hectic in trying to get out the census using the new computer. However, things went better than expected, with few system errors. With the help and understanding of the residents of Yarmouth, which was greatly appreciated, the actual work went quickly and smoothly and we were able to get our reports on time. Again we cannot express the importance of listing all residents of the household each and every year. The population of the town increased by 879 and the registered voters decreased by 322. If we should have revenue sharing in the future, it is important that everyone is counted. The population is important to our town when we are involved in borrowing, grants received, or 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 2,922 2,552 2,027 2,161 1,767 2,236 13,665 1,066 1,000 999 701 990 1,194 5,950 3,988 3,552 3,026 2,862 2,757 3,430 19,615 26 The Annual Town Election was held April 8th and the Annual .Town Meeting was held on April 9th. The 1991 Town Meeting was the last for Town Clerk and Treasurer Kathleen D. Johnson, who retired after serving in that capacity for 16 years and working in the office for 9 years. We all wish her happiness and good fortune in her retire- ment. There were four Special Town Meetings held, March 20th, April 11th, June 26th and September 11th. In addi- tion, there was the Old King's Highway Election on Novem- ber 26th. In October we were busy with initiative petitions. There were 355 various petitions to be certified with a total of 4,903 signatures submitted with 4,156 certified. We are looking forward to another very active year in' 1992. In addition to our Town Election and meeting there will be the Presidential, State Primary and State Elections. I am coming to a close of my first year as the Town Clerk and Treasurer of the Town of Yarmouth. It has been a learning and interesting, although challenging year. I have appreciated the opportunity to serve you and look forward to being your Clerk/Treasurer for a long time. I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to all Department Heads, elected officials and town employees for their patience and encouraging com- ments during my indoctrination to municipal government. I would also like to thank the citizens of the Town of Yarmouth for their support and especially to a great hard working staff for their patience and cooperation shown to me during my first year. Respectfully yours, George F. Barabe, Town Clerk/Treasurer Donna M. Clifford, Chairman, Board of Registrars Dennis A. Lucier Henry F. Kittredge Annual Report of the Town Clerk for the Year 1991 Street Listing Books & Voting List 760.00, Raffle/Bazaar Permits 110.00 Miscellaneous Licenses and Permits 2,595.00 Business Certificates & Withdrawals 1,200.00 Certified Copies of Births, Marriages & Deaths 9,698.00 Marriage Intentions 2,190.00 Miscellaneous Town Clerk 1,386.49 Photo Copies 1,644.24 Uniform Commercial Code Filings & Releases 3,010.00, Golf Memberships 434,910.00 Subtotal 457,503.73 Issued Female Dog Licenses 77 at $10.00 14 at $6.00 (County) 5 at $6.00 (out of County) 884.00 Issued Male Dog Licenses 296 at $10.00 48 at $3.00 (County) 14 at $3.00 (out of country) 3,143.00 Issued Spayed Female Dog Licenses 623 at $4.00 23 at $3.00 (County) 16 at $3.00 (Out of County) 2,609.00 Neutered Male Dog Licenses 280 at $4.00 1,120.00 Issued Kennel License 1 at $50.00 50.00 Issued Duplicate Dog Tags 21 at $1.00 19 at $0.10 22.90 Issued Transfer Licenses 1 at $1.00 1 at $0.25 1.25 Issued 124 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses at $12.50 1,550.00 Issued 32 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses at $12.50 400.00 Issued 44 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses at $19.50 858.00 Issued 5 Resident Citizen Minor Fishing Licenses at $6.50 32.50 Issued 4 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien Fishing Licenses at $17.50 70.00 Issued 0 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien 7 -day Fishing Licenses at $11.50 -0- Issued 0 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien (Small Game) Hunting Licenses at $23.50 -0- Issued 1 Duplicate Licenses at $2.00 2.00 Issued 91 Resident Citizen Sporting License (over 70 ) Free -0- Issued 85 Resident Citizen Hunting/Fishing Paraplegic Free -0- Issued 32 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 200.00 Issued 9 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 56.25 Issued 4 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (65-69) at $9.75 39.00 Issued 19 Archery/Primitive Firearms Stamps at $5.10 96.90 Issued 45 Waterfowl Stamps at.$5.00 225.00 Issued 253 Resident Wildland Conservation Stamp 5.00 1,265.00 Total Monies Collected 470,128.53 Issued 27 Fees 85 Dog License Fees at $0.75 63.75 -0- Kennel License Fees at $0.75 -0- 254 Sporting License Fees at $0.50 19 Archery Stamp Fees at $0.10 45 Waterfowl Stamp Fees at $0.25 Total Fees turned over to the Town 127.00 1.90 11.00 203.65 Total Paid to Commonwealth of Massachusetts for Sporting.5,145.25 Total Paid to County Treasurer for Dogs 233.25 Total Amount turned over to the Town 464,750.03 Marriages 1991 January 5 William Walter Donahue of Mashpee, MA to Denise Theresa Charest of Mashpee, MA 12 David J. Spuria of Yarmouth, MA to Athena Marie Pappas of Yarmouth, MA 20 Robert Braxton Ewing of Barnstable, MA to Robin M. MacArthur of Yarmouth, MA 26 Harvey Wright, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Genevieve B. Vileniskia of Pembroke, MA 31 Jose Eliezer Seabra of Yarmouth, MA to Maria Fatima Reis of Yarmouth, MA February 14 Timothy Duane Gering of Brewster, MA to Deborah A.Cugini of Brewster, MA 22 Gerald Blair Marsh, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Judith Elaine Giuliano of Yarmouth, MA March 2 Larry J. Maddalena of Yarmouth, MA to Anne E. Landry of Yarmouth, MA 3 Roger Jerome Williams of Yarmouth, MA to Alejandra Sanchez of Yarmouth, MA 3 Melvin E. Dolan of Yarmouth, MA to Genevieve H. Gustafson of Yarmouth, MA 5 Emanuel Lee Goffigan, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Reva Martine Johnson of Barnstable, MA 8 John M. Duffy of Yarmouth, MA to Donna M. Anthony, Sandwich, MA 9 Arshameh Anthony Taidi of Omaha, NE to Susan Ann Guarino of Yarmouth, MA 9 Salvatore Anthony Santaniello of Yarmouth, MA to Irma Obdulia Rubalcava of Yarmouth, MA 16 Thomas Joseph Millett of Yarmouth, MA to Ann DeMartino of Yarmouth, MA 16 Matthew Mase of Wayland, MA to Jeanne Marie Curley of Boylston, MA 23 Stephen Allen Winslow of Yarmouth, MA to Linda Ellen Perrino of Yarmouth, MA April 6 Patrick Joseph Healy of Yarmouth, MA to Patricia Wereska of Yarmouth, MA 6 James W. Dooley of Yarmouth, MA to Leslee A. Kent of Dennis, MA 13 Scott David Lunday of Yarmouth, MA to Christine Lorraine Regan of Yarmouth, MA 20 Elbert Orion Derick, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Jacqueline Marie Bohane of Yarmouth, MA 20 Scott Alan Hollis of Yarmouth, MA to Elizabeth English Ives of Yarmouth, MA 20 Christian Simon Maheux of Stuart, FL to Kelly Jean Reed of Stuart, FL 20 Paul David Sears of Brewster, MA to Donna M. Walder of Yarmouth, MA 25 Vincent Michael Perry of Yarmouth, MA to Katherine Joan Merola of Harwich, MA 27 Charles Raymond Constantine of Lansing, MI to Karen Ann Mann of Lansing, MI 27 Raymond Joseph Edwards of Harwich, MA to Heather Kate Tyni of Yarmouth, MA 27 Richard Gerard Hartnett of Yarmouth, MA to Donna Marie Asher of Yarmouth, MA 28 Eric Vincent Currier of Yarmouth, MA to Sarah Sexton of Yarmouth, MA 28 Michael David Whitney of Yarmouth, MA to Andrea Marie Sylvia of Yarmouth, MA May 4 Gerald Theodore Lang of Dennis, MA to Phyllis M. Davidson of Barnstable, MA 4 Ronald Leo Courville of Yarmouth, MA to Ann Marie Sullivan of Yarmouth, MA 4 Michael William Harney of Yarmouth, MA to Lisa Colleen Miller of Braintree, MA 11 Edward Stanley Schonborg, Jr., of Kailua, HI to Kimberly Emerson of Yarmouth, MA 11 Wallace Anton Johnson, Jr. of Plymouth, MA to Denise Anne Lake of Yarmouth, MA 12 Bruce Alan Larochelle of Southbridge, MA to Madeline M. Taylor of Southbridge, MA 18 William Dean McGregor of Yarmouth, MA to Leslie Jean Cordeiro of Yarmouth, MA 18 Richard C. Pina of Yarmouth, MA to Debra J. Thomson of Yarmouth, MA 24 Scott Lariviere of Yarmouth, MA to Joy Bobrowski of Yarmouth, MA 25 Joseph Mark Theodore Hauber of Yarmouth, MA to Laurie Margaret Jackson of Yarmouth, MA 25 Eugene Raymond Parks, III of Yarmouth, MA to Kara Marie Gorman of Yarmouth, MA 25 Jon Marchant of Yarmouth, MA to Pamela Mary Hazel Fournier of Yarmouth, MA 26 Noal Douglas Reid of Yarmouth, MA to Karen Michel McCauley of Yarmouth, MA June 1 Winton Ray Whited, Jr. of Devonshire, Bermuda to Bonnie Sue Boyd of Devonshire, Bermuda 1 James K. Stergis of Yarmouth, MA to Mary V. Charrette of Yarmouth, MA 28 8 Edward L. Perkins, IV of Yarmouth, MA to Karen T Homer of Yarmouth, MA 8 Wayne Darrell Morris of Yarmouth, MA to Tracy Ann Smith of Yarmouth, MA 8 Raymond Lloyd Mutlow, North Ft. Myers, FL to Louise Alice Kemp of North Ft. Myers, FL 8 Kevin Daniel Keating of Brewster, MA to Dina Theresa Guarino of Yarmouth, MA 15 Dennis Reed Cook of Yarmouth, MA to Raquel Helene France of Yarmouth, MA 15 William John Campbell of Yarmouth, MA to Mary Elizabeth Germano of Yarmouth, MA 22 Robert Patrick Malloy of Dennis, MA to Tina Marie Maziarz of Dennis, MA 23 Arthur Edward Jenner, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Eugenia Eileen Mathias of Dennis, MA 23 Timothy Carl Hudson of Yarmouth, MA to Amy Eleanor Bessette of Yarmouth, MA 27 Peter John McAloon of Dennis, MA to Tracey Lynn Karnehm of Yarmouth, MA 29 Louis Frederick Parker of Harwich, MA to Wendy Ann Bourn of Harwich, MA 29 Jared Jeffrey Palmer of Barnstable, MA to Kimberly Hampton of Yarmouth, MA 29 Edward Joseph Sullivan of Yarmouth, MA to Irene Helen O'Neil of Yarmouth, MA July 2 5 5 5 6 6 13 14 14 John W. Daley of Hanson, MA to Barbara A. Coletta of Hanson, MA Peter D. Carvell of Brattleboro, VT to Marie T. Houghton of Walpole, N.H. Andrew Howell Miller of Yarmouth, MA to Lorraine DuBois of Yarmouth, MA Peter George Papadopolos of Yarmouth, MA to Marianne Meischeid of New York, NY Welingson Dias Coelho of Yarmouth, MA to Jane -Elizabeth Carrol of Yarmouth, MA William P. Deechan of Yarmouth, MA to Deborah Titus of Yarmouth, MA David Steele Johndrow of Yarmouth, MA to Kathleen Mary Davis of Yarmouth, MA Rodney Howard Sharp of Yarmouth, MA to Susan Lila Baldasaro of Yarmouth, MA Robert Joseph Colleton, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Christine Elizabeth Henry of Yarmouth, MA August 3 Kevin Joseph Moore of Yarmouth, MA to Ronni Ann Day of Yarmouth, MA 8 Lawrence Kahaka Asing, III of Lahaina, HI to Patricia Ann Bergeron of Lahaina, HI 9 Christopher Charles Renaud of Yarmouth, MA to Janine Marie Adams of Yarmouth, MA 10 Lawrence Christopher Black of Lake Oswego, OR to Judith Williams Weisel of Lake Oswego, OR 10 Michael J. Sullivan of Yarmouth, MA to Janice Carol Thomson of Yarmouth, MA 10 Renzie W. Lamb, Jr. of Williamstown, MA to Teresa M. Harron of Yarmouth, MA 10 Steven Scott Paterson of Sarasota, FL to Kim Aletha Mills of Sarasota, FL 15 James Edward Brancheau of Dearborn, MI to Paula Marie Killian of Dearborn, MI 17 John J. Weckesser, Jr. of Hanover, MA to Kathleen J. Straffin of Yarmouth, MA 17 Alan J. Adams of Yarmouth, MA to Deborah Lee Bancroft of Yarmouth, MA 17 Brian Eliott Flick of Christiana, DE to Stella M. Evans of Christiana, DE 17 Timothy M. Brown of Yarmouth, MA to Debra L. Chmielewski of Yarmouth, MA 21 Steven Wayne Sullivan of Yarmouth, MA to Carolyn Allison of Yarmouth, MA 24 Charles Earl Peterson of Yarmouth, MA to Tracy Lee DeMello of Yarmouth, MA 24 Michael D. Cartner of Aurora, NY to Joanne M. Rice of Aurora, NY 31 Richard C. Fortin of Yarmouth, MA to Annette R. Saulnier of Yarmouth, MA 31 Raymond E. Marshall of Yarmouth, MA to Tracey E. Fitzgerald of Yarmouth, MA September 4 Michael Hargreaves of Blackpool, England to Joanne Susan Rogers of Blackpool, England 6 John Joseph Kealy of Yarmouth, MA to Deirdre Regina Desmond of Yarmouth, MA 6 Scott Johnson Sullivan of Yarmouth, MA to Lisa Marie Saucier of Yarmouth, MA 6 Anthony Robert Yasevac of Branford, CT to Teresa Josephine Markowski of Branford, CT 7 Edward Thomas Hutchinson of Dennis, MA to Karen Jeanne Lindenfelzer of Quincy, MA 7 Michael Joseph Daley of Yarmouth, MA to Jessica M. Henderson of Yarmouth, MA 7 David Arthur White of Barnstable, MA to Irene Mary Burdick of Barnstable, MA 7 Jonathan Chase Dube of Yarmouth, MA to Christine Fay Correia of Yarmouth, MA 7 Harold Frederick Whiteacre of Yarmouth, MA to Rose May Jackson of Mashpee, MA 11 Howard E. Riendeau, Jr. of Oslo, Norway to Aasne Baagen of Oslo, Norway 14 Stefan L.S. Bergill of Portland, ME to Gretchen Ruth Bean of Portland, ME 14 Ronald Burrell Holmes, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Holly Lynne Routhier of Yarmouth, MA 15 Ira O. Harrold, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Evelyn Crocker -Harrold of Yarmouth, MA 19 Edward R. LaVigne, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Karen L. O'Connell of Dennis, MA 29 20 Donald E. Pipatti, II of Yarmouth, MA to Karin Ann Bates of Yarmouth, MA 20 Nathan Waterman Whipple of Hialeah, FL to Mara Beatriz Goncalves of Dennis, MA 21 William S. Wilder of Greenville, SC to Francine L. Satterfield of Greenville, SC 21 Jeffrey Francis Mutter of Dover, NH to Deborah Ruth Cusolito of Yarmouth, MA 21 Steven Anthony Salas of Yarmouth, MA to Kathryn Jane Beeler of Yarmouth, MA 21 Dennis Michael Ducharme of Barnstable, MA to Cynthia Norma Lemos of Dennis, MA 22 Anthony A. Antonini of Garrison, NY to Barbara Ann Bruno of Putnam Valley, NY 22 Michael Edward Shastany of Yarmouth, MA to Debra Michelle Siegel of Yarmouth, MA 28 David John Lowe of Yarmouth, MA to Laura Louise Wilkey of Yarmouth, MA October 5 Gerard W. Britt of Yarmouth, MA to Elizabeth Walker Leighton of Yarmouth, MA 5 Robert Matthews Vredenburg, Jr. of Warwick, RI to Katharine Mary Gray of Yarmouth, MA 10 John William Shearer III of W. Alexandria, OH to Linda Sue Haney of Enon, OH 14 Paul Bryant Deadmond, III of Yarmouth, MA to Heidi Anne Fitzgerald of Yarmouth, MA 19 Michael Lee Potter of Yarmouth, MA to Kathryn Lee McPherson of Yarmouth, MA 19 Jeffrey Wellington Ladner of Yarmouth, MA to Lisa Marie Jaques of Erie, PA 19 Walter W. Black, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Lida H. Culp of Yarmouth, MA 19 Scott Michael Callachan of Yarmouth, MA to Pamela Louise Light of Yarmouth, MA 19 Kevin Curtis Pritchard of Yarmouth, MA to Martha Jane Beattie of Nantucket, MA 19 Eliseo Scott Mariani of Kirkland, WA to Patricia Eileen Moore of Kirkland, WA 20 Richard Pistorino of Yarmouth, MA to Karen Marlene Holmes of Harwich, MA 24 Donald West Pigeon of Yarmouth, MA to Sandra Elizabeth Bruyere of Yarmouth, MA 26 Dennis George Barabe of Kingston, MA to Gloria Pearl Bassett of Kingston, MA 27 John Harold MacPhee, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Deborah Jeanette Casco of Yarmouth, MA 31 John Francis Petersen of Windsor Locks, CT to Martha Ann Porter of Windsor Locks, CT November 2 David Linwood Don of Yarmouth, MA to Debra Lynn Case of Yarmouth, MA 9 Warren Gray Hoopes, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Anna Katherine Hoopes of Yarmouth, MA 15 Alexander F. Punis of Yarmouth, MA to Barbara R. Foley of Yarmouth, MA 16 Robert Arthur Cummings, III of Chatham, MA to Karen Lee Wedge of Yarmouth, MA 16 Curtis John Hurlburt of Yarmouth, MA to Linda Susan Cash of Yarmouth, MA 16 Wayne Lawrence Marceline of Harwich, MA to Karen Estelle Henderson of Harwich, MA 21 Robert Sanford Finn of Yarmouth, MA to Ruth Mildred Frazier of Yarmouth, MA 30 Paul Richard Worster of Yarmouth, MA to Christine Paulette Saling of Yarmouth, MA 30 Timothy David Crowell of Plymouth, MA to Laura Jean MacKinnon of Yarmouth, MA 30 Brendan Joseph Lawlor of Dennis, MA to Fiona Mary Dixon of Dennis, MA December 6 Donald Richard Haaker of Yarmouth, MA to Carolyn Elisabeth Peaslee of Yarmouth, MA 7 Harold Donald Van Dyke III of Yarmouth, MA to Christine Marie Bohlin of Yarmouth, MA 14 Thomas Winfield Passmore of Yarmouth, MA to Sharon Ann Dill of Yarmouth, MA 21 Paul Denis Fitzpatrick of Buffalo, NY to Ellen Louise Hayden of Buffalo, NY 21 Louis Edmund Comeau, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Mary Ann Gray of Yarmouth, MA 27 Malcolm MacBurney Scott of Attleboro, MA to Lisa Marie Weber of Attleboro, MA 28 Mark Edward Ahern of Fairfield, CT to Lee Ann Hutchinson of Dennis, MA 28 Timothy Robert Stark of Falmouth, MA to Judy Ann Meserve of Falmouth, MA 30 Charles Stanley Wrightsman of Burbank, CA to Jane Adeline Marshall of Burbank, CA Births for 1991 BIRTHS NOT REPORTED IN THE 1990 TOWN REPORT December 31 Nickowal, Mark Stanley Jr. to Mark Stanley Nickowal Sr. and Betty (Thistle) Nickowal BIRTHS FOR 1991 January 2 Love, Nathan Francis to David Bartlett Love and Debora Anne (Dunshee) Love 9 Cameron, Jennifer Elizabeth Carroll to Michael James Cameron and Mary Theresa (Carroll) Cameron 11 Alley, Samuel Albert to Dion Patrick Alley and Jean Frances (Desaulniers) Alley 12 Domain, Emily Hilda to Walter Henry Domain and Marilyn (Buttlar) Domain 12 Barbo, Corey Albert to David Paul Barbo and Evelyn Ann (Whitney) Barbo 30 19 Katz-Aboudi, Daniel to Yoram Aboudi and Judith Cheryl (Katz) Aboudi 21 Binnall, Casey Michael to Michael Alan Binnall and Karin Marie (Kanas) Binnall 22 Horgan, Kelsey Louise to William Joseph Horgan and Wendy Nickerson (Nickerson) Horgan 23 Ghioto, Jared Adam to Frederick Anthony Ghioto and Elena Marie (Reynolds) Ghioto 24 Swenson, Michael Jonathan to John Carl Swenson and Merry Ann (Zadrozny) Swenson 28 Martinez, Steven Joseph to Samuel Joseph Martinez and Brenda Nancy (Joseph) Martinez 30 Devine, Joshua Emmanuel to Dennis James Devine and Marlene (Gomes) Devine February 1 Daubert, Justin Andrew to Gregory Allan Daubert and Patricia Elaine (Carlson) Daubert 3 Agosto, Samuel John to Stephen John Agosto and Mary Ellen (Munsell) Agosto 3 Sexton, Brett Michael to Richard Michael Sexton and Kimberly Joy (Banfield) Banfield-Sexton 8 Ludden, Rockwell Matthew to Rockwell Paul Ludden and Colleen Harriet (Kramer) Kramer 11 Fan, Colleen Judith to Keven Chenery Fan and Therese Judith (Horan) Farr 13 Carlin, Candace Catherine to Dennis David Carlin and Eithne (Broderick) Carline 14 Phillips, Daniel Jon to Jonathan Rolland Phillips and Edith Louise (O'Leary) Phillips 16 Cappellucci, David Anthony to Steven David Cappellucci and Karen Jean (Fitzpatrick) Cappellucci 20 Napolitan, Kevin Michael to Richard Carlo Napolitan and Tina Marie (Ells) Napolitan 21 Peters, Philip Michael to Richard Ernest Peters and Linda Susan (Goldthwait) Peters 22 Rana, Naser Murta to Quaiser Perwez Rana and Maria Auxiliadora-Viana (Murta) Murta 25 Maxwell, Eric Paul to Richard Barton Maxwell and Leila Ruth (Gilbert) Maxwell 26 Marsh, Alex Joseph to Paul Joseph Marsh and Kathleen Mary (Gomes) Marsh 26 Hagemeister, Jacqueline Lisa to James Edward Hagemeister and Joan Adele (Minyard) Hagemeister 28 Burns, Patrick Christopher to Albert Christopher Burns and Marita Theresa (Tinney) Burns March 1 Brown, Mathew Hunter to Lawrence R. Brown and Lorraine Ann (Walsh) Brown 4 Guyon, Jaime Lee to Bruce Kenneth Guyon and Marcy Louise (Stevenson) Guyon 7 Wright, Ryan Arthur to Arthur Dewitt Wright III and Sharon May (Byrne) Wright 7 Wright, Tyler Richard to Arthur Dewitt Wright III and Sharon May (Byrne) Wright 7 Pina, Corey Anthony to Frank John Pina, Jr. and Cheryl Marie (Mendillo) Pina 8 Barreto, Lance Marcio to Gilberto Marcio Barreto and Sherri Lynn (Gifford) Barreto 12 Aiolupotea, Sinatala Vaolele to Taki Semou Aiolupotea and Sandra Elaine (LaFave) Aiolupotea 13 Youngblood, Robert Paul to Robert Louis Youngblood and Debra Jean (Doane) Youngblood 16 Sears, Corey James to James Marc Sears and Lisa Ann (Sheerin) Sears 18 Camp, Zachary Alexander to Douglas Herbert Camp and Nancy Frances (Cuzewicz) Camp 22 Allen, II, Joseph Patrick to Joseph Francis Allen, II and Marilou Welch (Welch) Allen 22 Castro, Andrew Louis to Scott Andrew Castro and Brigitt Augusta (Trunnell) Castro 26 Romano, Nicholas Augustino to Robert Eugene Romano and Sarah Jane (Muse) Romano April l Rodrigues, Michel Frois to Helio Rodrigues and Maria Marta afrois (Frois) Rodrigues 1 Shipman, Matthew Ryan to Philip Merritt Shipman and Audrey Lynn (Tripp) Shipman 5 Brown, Kristin Ashley to James Welson Brown and Leeanne Marie (Surprenant) Brown 10 Luke, Kelsey Nicole to Stephen Joseph Luke and Kimberly Anne (Wherity) Luke 17 Ream, Garrett Gordon to Robert Clarke Ream and Debroah Lee (Syrek) Ream 17 Williams, Amanda Jane to Stephen Wayne Robbins and Kathy Jean (Golliff) Robbins 19 Sprague, Sarah Jocelynd to James Michael Sprague and Bridget Elaine (Hall) Sprague 21 Berry, Diana Catherine to Frank Smith Berry, Jr. and Carol Jean (Hall) Berry 25 Glenny, Andrew Merritt to Brian Stuart Glenny and Susan Jane (Merritt) Merritt-Glenny Way 2 Ostrander, Casey Lynn to Michael John Ostrander and Phyllis Ann (Brandt) Ostrander 3 Cunningham, Elisabeth Sara to John Michael Cunningham and Kathleen Mary (Moynihan) Cunningham 3 Queiroz, Leonardo Serpa to Sabastiao Leonardo Miranda Queiroz and Solange Serpa (Serpa) Queiroz 4 Campanelli, Samuel Joseph to Sonny Joseph Alphonse Campanelli and Gail Sue (Casper) Campanelli 6 Lewis, Christopher Robert to Mark Lewis and Reena Wattie (Parsud) Lewis 10 St. Pierre, Douglas Steven to Robert Edward St. Pierre and Linda Louise (Hanley) St. Pierre 13 Sears, David Richard to Richard John Sears and Cynthia Ann (Webster) Sears 31 14 Horvath, Caitlin Marie to Mark Joseph Horvath and Shelley Marie (Megna) Horvath 16 David, Craig Robert to Robert Earl Davis and Bonnie Sue (Mosher) Davis 23 Russell, Kyle Patrick to Kenneth Paul Russell and Denise Mae (Cook) Russell) 24 Kendrick, Blair Renee to Jonathan Lee Kendrick and Lynn Ellen (Peterson) Kendrick 25 Bradley, William Christopher to Brian David Bradley and Stacey Elizabeth (Walsh) Bradley 26 Kelley, Morgan Jean to Gregory Sheldon Kelley and Bonnie Jean (Bitzer) Kelley 27 Copenhaver, Lauren Carol to Todd Holmes Copenhaver and Victoria Lizabeth (Tolash) Copenhaver 30 Cartagena, Carmen Vanessa to Pablo Luis Cartagena and Iris Vanessa (Mercado) Cartagena June 4 Thomas, Kerry Leigh to Christopher Scot Thomas and Amy Vale (Perkins) Thomas 4 Taylor, Jr., Michael William to Michael William Taylor, Sr. and Lisa Denise (Ezersky) Taylor 8 Adams, Jacob Dylan to Shane Thomas Adams and Holly Lynne (Ryder) Adams 22 Caggiano, Alyssa Marie to George Michael Caggiano and Kathleen Marie (Dillen) Caggiano 25 Selfe, Benjamin Robert to David Patrick Selfe and Amy Marie (Baronsky) Selfe 25 Baker, John Chandler to Kevin Evans Baker and Jessica Ruth (Landsman) Landsman -Baker 25 Long, Lindsay Beth to Thomas Arthur Long and Karen Elizabeth (Lachut) Long 28 Masters, Olivia Conant to Delbert Lee Masters and Cathy Ann (Johnson) Masters July 6 Long, Rachel Amanda to Michael Patrick Long and Linda Sue (Pegg) Long 9 Holmes, Patrick Kondel to John Lockwood Holmes, Jr. and Lucina Ann (Kondel) Holmes 18 Bailey, Adam Daniel to Michael Rabun Bailey and Kimberly Lynn (Kaull) Bailey 19 Watts, Sean Christopher to Kenneth Chandler Watts and Kathleen Ann (Melody) Watts 23 Gore, Marguerite Patricia to Richard Dana Gore and Abbie-Anne (Melideo) Gore 23 Kinkead, Michael Geoffrey to Richard Hugh Kinkead and Dianna Rae (Grigsey) Kinkead 25 Nidweski, Alexandra Paige to Stephen Leon Nidweski and Kellie Ann (Walker) Nidweski 29 Heisler, Kylen Mary to Thomas James Heisler and Terese Darlene (Thompson) Thompson - Heisler 30 Nickinello, Francesca to Louis Nickinello, Jr. and Diane (Barker) Nickinello August 3 Gallant, Nicholas Mark to Mark David Gallant and Diane (Noel) Gallant 13 Turco, Jr., Dean Anthony to Dean Anthony Turco and Karen Margaret (Kozak) Turco 17 Crahan, Cara Caitlin to Christopher Joseph Crahan, IV and Margaret (Corcoran) Crahan 17 Mahoney, Aaron Benjamin to Lawrence Francis Mahoney, Jr. and Pamela Susan (Berman) Mahoney 19 Joy, Kerry Elinor to Dennis Joseph Joy and Mary Francis (Logue) Joy 21 St. Pierre, Hayley Anne to Kevin Michael St. Pierre and Tara Lyn (Landry) St. Pierre 21 Ray, Sarah Katherine to Ernest James Ray and Diana Winifred (Gilmore) Ray 21 Sanderson, Meghan Jean to Robert Lee Sanderson and Tammy Marie (Read) Sanderson 22 Balboni, Elizabeth Rose to Phillip John Balboni and Laura Margaret (Haley) Balboni 23 Bedwell, Angela Marie to Jonathan Lee Bedwell and Karen Vera (Connors) Bedwell 26 Derick, Mary Elizabeth to Elbert Orion Derick, Jr. and Jacqueline Marie (Bohane) Derick 26 Jacobson, Scott Michael to Steven William Jacobson and Gwendolyn Sue (Colaiuta) Jacobson 27 Ruggles, Tikhon James to Clifford Leonard Ruggles and Kathleen Marie (Kolberg) Ruggles September 1 Mara, Courtney Carol to David Timothy Mara and Robin Lea (Grammatic) Mara 4 Harris, Joshua David to Roger David Harris and Shelly Lee (Bonifant) Harris 4 Gardiner, Chelsea Elizabeth to Scott Thomas Gardiner and Tammy Bresette (Bresette) Gardiner 4 Frazel, Rebecca Lynn to Scott Alan Frazel and Darlene Marie (Merrill) Frazel 6 Monteiro, Gabrielle Marie to Stephen Charles Monteiro and Patricia Ruth (Terry) Monteiro 11 Voegeli, Isaiah London to Kevin Lee Voegeli and Alicia (Richardson) Voegeli 17 McPartland, Allison Sigrid to James Patrick McPartland and Karilan Sigrid (Kirk) McPartland 22 Stecich, Austin Tyler to John Stecich and Deborah Jane (LeClerc) Stecich 23 Libuda, Kayla Ann to Richard Michael Libuda and Debra Ann (Duguay) Libuda 25 Meehan, Ryan Patrick to Edward Francis Meehan and Debra Estelle (Figueroa) Meehan 27 Baltar, Douglas Dias Carvalho to Silas Pereira Baltar, Jr. and Marly (Dias Carvalho) Baiter October 4 Cohen, Gloria Rose to Neil Stephen Cohen and Leslie Ann (Fulwider) Fulwider-Cohen 32 6 Tierney, Matthew Robert to Robert Patrick Tierney and Heidi Lynne (Michalak) Tierney 8 Jackson, Kaycee Lee to Andrew Steven Jackson and Lisa Diane (Augenti) Jackson 9 Crawford, Sara Elizabeth to Scott Francis Crawford and Joanne Marie (Coggin) Crawford 11 Ouellette, Logan Thomas to Paul Ernest Ouellette and Bette Susan (Kennedy) Ouellette 11 Campbell, Sean Lawrence to Lawrence Edward Campbell and Verna -lee (Walsh) Campbell 11 Marrero, Wilmarie to Ramon Luis Marrero and Magalys (Ramos) Marrero 13 Lawson, Blue Buddy to Terry] Lamont Lawson and Diane Marie (Baker) Lawson 14 Edwards, Shauna Rae to Raymond Joseph Edwards and Heather Kate (Tyni) Edwards 16 Josselyn, Deric Evan to Eric Carlton Josselyn and Linda Marie (White) Josselyn 17 Santos, Crystal Marie to Donald Alan Santos and Debra Marie (Kelley) Santos 18 Winslow, Catherine Claire to Stephen Allen Winslow and Linda Ellen (Perrino) Winslow 21 Whitney, Jordan Michael to Michael David Whitney and Andrea Marie (Sylvia) Whitney 22 Connolly, Kevin James to James Bernard Connolly and Carole Anne (Johnson) Connolly 22 D'Orlando, Nina Maria to Leonard Francis D'Orlando Jr. and Maria Emily (Cioria) D'Orlando 23 Schuck, KC Elizabeth to Keith Anthony Schuck and Elena Carolyn (Terracciano) Schuck 25 Riss, IV, Anthony Raymond to Anthony Raymond Riss, III and Elizabeth Joy (Griffith) Riss 27 Ryan, Emily Louise to Thomas Gilbert Ryan, Jr. and Kirstin Leigh (Clark) Ryan 28 Dawson, Matthew John to David Richard Dawson and Gretchen Ann (Klaiber) Dawson 29 Gauvin, Robert Joseph to Roland Joseph Gauvin and Melissa Beth (Fenner) Gauvin 31 MacDonald, Christopher Matthew to Matthew Leonard MacDonald and Mellisa Antoinette (Heath) MacDonald 31 Pierce, Samantha Nicole to John Warren Pierce and Holly Ann (Walker) Pierce November 2 Horen, Elise Marie to Robert Edward Horen and Jane Elizabeth (Woods) Horen 8 Dudley, Abigail Rebecca to Brian Andrew Dudley and Rebecca Sheila (Costa) Dudley 9 Vieira, Roger Formaginni to Rogerio Formaginni Vieira and Ana Lucia (De Araujo) Vieira 10 Leger, Courtney Marie to Brian Nelson Leger and Jacquelyn Lee (Taylor) Leger 13 Almonte, Anthony Joseph to John Joseph Almonte and Diane Catherine (Kipphut) Almonte 14 Zurowick, Megan Elizabeth to Matthew John Zurowick and Kathleen Ann (Hagan) Zurowick 16 Chadwick, Jeremy Adam to George Gilbert Chadwick and Robin Lynn (Cook) Chadwick 19 Canon, Kimberly Miranda -Irene to James Eugene Canon, Jr. and Christine Elizabeth(Kelley) Canon 19 Marceline, Kimberly Elizabeth to Charles P. Marceline and Jennifer Mae (Hallinan) Marceline 21 Gilmore, Christopher John to Peter John Gilmore and Lisa Ching -Gook (Yee) Gilmore 25 Robichaud, Jessy Sara to Barry Michael Robichaud and Amy Paulette (Greene) Robichaud 25 Sparrow, V, Daniel Wilbur to Daniel Wilbur Sparrow IV and Laurie Marie (Ellis) Sparrow 27 McCluskey, Megan Mary to Michael James McCluskey and Linda Crosby (Crosby) McCluskey 28 Mavroides, Kelly Amelia to George John Mavroides and Sally Koch (Koch) Mavroides December 4 Yuskaitis, Abigail Crawford Catherine to Mark E, Yuskaitis and Kelly Marie (Caranaugh) Yuskaitis 4 Jamiel,Jacqueline Joseph to Joseph Albert Jamiel, Jr. and Christine Ann (Cuchetti) Jamiel 9 Fellows, Christine Lynn to David Michael Fellows and Lori Jean (Van Dyke) Fellows 15 Crowell, David Michael to Christopher Crowell and Aileen Ann (Gieselman) Crowell 15 Duty, Darrin Evan to Dennis Patrick Duty and Kathleen Alice (Sexton) Duty 16 Burke, Nicholas Robert to Robert John Burke and Janet (Kallusch) Burke 22 Sousa, Michael Paul to David Paul Sousa and Dorothy Elizabeth (Joseph) Sousa 23 Landry, Dylan Joseph Christopher to Mark Allen Landry and Tammy Leigh -Anne (Kinch) Landry 25 Colleton, Nichole Therese to Robert Joseph Colleton, Jr. and Christine Elizabeth (Fox) Colleton DEATHS NOT REPORTED IN 1990 TOWN REPORT January 28 Diffenderfer, Henry Harrison DEATHS 1991 January 1 Law, Magdalena 1 Patrick, Harriet Loretta 2 Johnson, Lillian B. 3 Castelli, Wilheimine 3 Gunderman, William 4 Staffiere, Thelma Elizabeth 5 Jalicki, Juliette 6 Wild, Edna True 8 Wright, Alfred 9 Pendell, Philip Greenlaw age 83 92 70 80 90 84 63 77 77 66 77 33 9 McCord, David Earl 11 Hulley, Benjamin 15 Long, Aloysius Louis 15 Miller, Sophia 17 Zepernick, Frederick 18 Hollister, Robert 18 Macklin, Nora Veronica 18 Wolanski, Joseph Francis 19 Surette, Rachel 20 Mortimer -Maddox, Richard 22 Woodman, Dorothy 23 Shaw, Fanny 24 Stepeck, Florence 24 Brabenec, Cyril Frank 24 Shinkin, Gertrude Elizabeth 25 Mahon, Annie Phinney 25 Cameron, Isabelle Gertrude 26 DeMao, Samuel John 28 Burns, Aileen May 29 Guertin, Daniel Richard 29 Nimmo, Richard Nell February 3 Yankun, Albert Ronald 4 Dodd, Doris Margaret 4 MacKenzie, Dorothy Margaret 5 McLaughlin, Helen 6 Scott, Stuart Waldie 9 Woodfin, Marguerite Olga 11 Harney, Marie 11 Holden, Miriam Jackson 11 Seddon, Dorothy Imogene 13 Corcoran, Mary Regina 14 Clark, Mary Frances 15 Norton, Kenneth Elmore 15 Bussenius, Adele Elsie 15 Johnston, James 16 Godinho, Edith 17 Bauer, Francis Valentine 17 Cook, Elizabeth Osborn 18 Cash, William Edward 19 McDermott, Katherine Agnes 19 Ogasapian, Gladys 19 Whiteacre, Irene Louise 20 Kelly, Jr., Thomas Joseph 22 Corneliussen, Lillian 23 Adams, Charles Finley 23 Sherman, Pauline 23 Mahoney, Elizabeth C. 23 O'Dowd, Elizabeth Rosella 24 Morgan, Leo 25 Ryan, John James 26 Smith, Alfred Downer 26 Snell, Agnes Mabel 26 Wilsey, George Milton 27 Kelakos, Michael George 61 92 90 69 51 82 82 71 78 90 82 89 80 90 87 96 72 65 102 57 48 73 81 75 80 70 87 84 83 83 83 82 75 77 81 87 87 69 87 82 82 78 78 87 74 81 86 83 86 62 90 80 67 77 28 Rusmisel, George Kenna 28 Petersen, Alfred John March 1 May, Dorothy 3 Barrett, Margaret Cecilia 4 Dufault, Annie 4 Larson, John 6 Dasey, William Martin 7 Walczak, Robert 9 Daly, Marjorie 11 Dyer, Ethel 12 Murry, Belle 13 Egan, Francis Joseph 17 Fanning, Leo Dennis 17 Malloy, Norma 19 Healy, Thomas Patrick 19 Forsdale, Mildred Grace 21 Campbell, Esther 21 Brunette, Pauline Miriam 22 Shipley, Freda 23 O'Hara, Patrick Francis 24 Crowell, Olive 24 O'Neil, Eleanor 25 Mann, Elinor 26 Harrison, Bernice 28 Lamont, Marion Margaret 30 Leeks, Sr., Robert Ernest 31 Anderson, Carl 31 Derrick, Charles Campbell 31 Kornsand, Olive 31 Thomas, Edward Richard April 2 2 4 4 4 5 5 6 8 10 10 13 15 15 17 17 19 20 21 22 25 26 Pavao, John Swanson, Arthur Wilson McBride, Jr., William Patrick Ring, Louise Bertha Dolan, James Gorham Ippolito, Charles Joseph Gordon, Paul Gaurino, Samuel Anthony Wright, Enez Collins, Mary Kate Farrell, Josephine Conners, Edward James Taylor, Barbara Pattee Shepard, Elise LaRue Ferris, Charles Leo Campbell, Catherine Mary Mannering, Dorothy Margaret Chapman, Margaret Cronin, James Emmett Hallos, Barbara Dibble, William James Bishop, Faith • 67 27 87 27 28 29 85 30 92 76 May 56 1 82 3 73 3 75 4 95 4 74 5 74 6 76 7 68 8 70 9 89 10 86 10 78 10 85 11 88 11 96 14 68 14 70 15 69 16 90 17 88 17 93 18 78 19 89 19 86 20 22 23 83 28 86 51 June 73 1 59 1 84 3 83 3 79 3 78 8 85 8 79 9 71 9 81 11 75 11 70 11 89 11 83 13 82 13 84 16 86 18 73 18 86 20 34 Gallerani, Imelda Mary Gibbons, Joseph MacCauley, Margaret Colessana, Fred Gustafson, Clara Astrid Pitman, Ruth Ellen Stelling, Katie Toney, Doris Marie Sifford, Jr., George Aron Silinsky, Claudia Joly, Jr., Alexander Alben Jones, John Frederick Galvin, James Craig, Dorothy Louise Particelli, Bruno Joseph Robsham, Oyvin Charles Brumagim, Helen Cooper, Amy Sophia Bonadio, Carolyn Blanche Wikander, Paul Frederick Doyle, William Leo Johnston, Helen Ruggles Shaughnessy,Kenneth Carleton Gorman, Arthur Harring, Thomas Allaire DiMartile, Robert Angelo Walsh, Marion Kissling, Howard Benoit, Margaret Rowlands, Thomas Robert Geraghty, Edward Joseph Miles, Horace S. Marston, Margaret Cornelia Carlson, Frank Gentile, Matteo Michael Salter, Ann Greene, Thomas Chadwick Miller, Hazel Louise Ward, Robert Francis Neely, Joseph A. McMillan, Margaret Rachel Hodgdon, Lester Irving Sarkas, Charles Simon Riley, Alice M. Walsh, Louise Wehrstedt, Karl Berrio, Jr., Ralph Edward Rockett, Jean Laura Cornish, Lavinia Meehan, John Francis Ropp, Margery L. Rosenstrom, Curt 88 79 94 77 85 86 83 74 57 82 46 67 62 73 89 86 82 92 78 82 80 93 50 86 90 50 78 82 80 65 76 79 89 94 67 71 74 91 75 74 75 82 33 75 71 90 53 56 87 80 68 91 22 Wright, Dorothy Louise 23 Franklin, Maybelle 25 Frost, Beatrice Edna 25 Manzelli, Joseph 26 Tuisk, Selma 26 Dunham, Elise Severline 27 Chartrand, Marcel Dominique 27 Young, Ruth Frances 27 Donley, Mildred Louise 28 Lapsley, Jean Marie 28 Bangs, Kerry Ann 28 Quinn, Meredith Anne 30 Catsoulis, Marc Harry 30 Callahan, John Vincent 30 Hueber, Harold Thorp July 1 Beck, Bruno 2 Rendine, Georgiana 3 Hamalainen, Sylvia Marie 4 Allbee, Eldredge Harrison 6 Terra, Bobbie Lee 8 Snow, Morton Plant 8 Maher, Louise Barbara 11 Erickson, Edward Paul 11 Jones, Eleanor 12 Menfi,John 12 Heenan, John, Richard 13 Kessler, Jr. John 16 Scarpiello, William 17 Loeser, Rose Emily 17 Olkkola, Eino Alfred 18 Souza, Joseph Francis 19 Bagonzi, Edna Florence 19 Andersen, Grace Gertrude 20 Balegno, Lawrence Louis 22 Donoghue, Paul 22 Dolan, Margaret Alice 25 Rotella, Joseph 25 Morrison, Ethel 27 Cole, Warren Joseph 27 Ippolito, Rose 27 Buccella, Paul 30 Favreau, Arthur 30 Houston, Ann Albree August 1 Fletcher, Natalie 1 LaRhette, Arnette 1 Young, David Lincoln 3 O'Hara, John Edward 3 Alexander, Sevas 4 Senk, Eleanor May 9 Levine, Frances 9 Baker, David S. 12 Bauer, Ethel Jane 67 12 Reid,Ernest Francis Durgin 84 15 Baker, Ruth Rilla 84 15 Smith, Vera Magdalene 76 16 Perkins, James Joseph 75 17 Annis, Jr., Rupert Ellsworth 103 18 Bolivar, Robert 92 19 Creighton, Norah 75 20 Glover, Mary Douglas 91 21 Kiessling, Otto 20 21 Simmons, Arthur 20 23 Williams, William Morgan 22 25 Bagonzi, Andrew James 21 29 Famigliette, Frank Angelo 80 29 Kennedy, Rita may 78 31 Fitzgerald, Helen 73 66 78 75 81 85 86 64 82 43 40 69 81 79 79 75 85 83 62 59 86 83 86 82 83 18 69 87 September 1 Karson, Frank R. a/k/a/ Francis R. Karson 2 Fredlund, John Wilhelm 3 Marino, Edith L. 3 Moren, Dora Annmarie 3 Barrows, Burton Wurttemberger 6 Jones, Theodore Winslow 6 McNally, John Alfred 7 Doughty, Edward Melvin 9 Schoffel, Raymond N. 12 Webster, Edward 13 Zick, Jr., John Edward 14 Perone, Anthony Stephen 17 Hanlon, Mildred Elizabeth 21 Keifer, Virginia 21 O'Connell, Carolyn Ann 21 Rosenthal, Barbara 22 Hardy, Marion 22 White, Elizabeth Sophia 23 McGuinness, John Woodrow 26 Olson, Oscar Edwin October 1 Doherty, Andrew 2 MacDonald, Gladys G. 2 Barnes, Donald Lucius 3 Cross, Dorothea Mary 3 Seagrave, Ruby May 4 Lithwin, Bernic Marsh 5 Crisinati, Zachary Thomas 5 Carey, Helen Verlyne 88 5 Anderson, Gladys Victoria 53 6 Armstrong, Josephine 62 6 Priestnal, Evelyn Mary 74 8 Roberts, Florence 86 9 Jaaskelainen, Veda Alice 91 12 Jimenez, Michael Angel 63 12 Herr, Oscar Curt 73 14 Baker, Jane 86 16 Blanchard, Solon Turner 35 79 92 91 81 76 76 77 89 95 83 68 88 73 75 93 69 88 60 88 80 88 43 73 74 82 78 78 77 90 56 63 96 85 78 78 71 83 84 89 96 72 2 mos., 16 days 88 85 91 85 84 86 74 61 72 81 18 Hamblin, Rosella Emily 18 Trombley, Jacqueline Artieres 19 Matiasovic, John 20 Woods, Natalie Hall 22 Bernier, Esther, Rowe 22 Weir, Joseph, Groo 24 Halpin, James Edward 25 Cavanagh, William John 26 Fortune, Orville Edward 27 Kingsbury, Howard Thayer 28 Whelan, Edmund Lawrence 28 Cheney, Katherine 29 Castonguay, Frances 30 Robbins, Marion Phyllis 30 Carvell, Frederick Leroy 30 Link, Leah Caroline 31 Lovell, Valjean Cosette 31 Tuttle, Theodore, Frederick November 1 Thacher, Frederick, Joseph 1 Lawson, Nora Catherine 5 Carbone, Edward C. 6 Langrigan, James Michael 6 Grant, Ethel Anna 7 Gonsalves, Frederick 11 Smiley, Marjorie 14 Loftus, Ruth Julia 14 Wilkins, II, Charles Oscar 14 Block, Robert 15 Osterman,John 15 Restarick, Phyllis Anna 16 Hjelmquist, Arthur 17 Richards, Augustus Jacob 18 McDonough, Mary 19 Nielsen,Frank Otto 19 Leger, Courtney Marie 20 Kersch, John 20 Morgan, Vernon Dwight 21 Murphy, Alfred Whitney 21 Shea, Philip Benedict 22 Parent, Norbert F. 22 Coffey, Daniel Joseph 22 Finnegan, Mary Frances 23 Danielson, Lottie 24 Saxton, Jr., Frank Jennings 28 Abramson, Doris June 29 Read, Ellsworth William 29 Berry, Dorothy Louise December 1 Santry, Pearl 1 Smith, Ethel Marie 2 Horton, Charles Louis 3 Cross, Dorothea Mary 4 Farr, Winifred 63 7 Foss, John 70 9 MacPherson, Lillian 85 10 Oberlander, Annabelle 84 10 Kennedy, Donna 88 10 McBride, William Alexander 85 11 Robinson, Alberta 87 11 MacIntosh, Cornelia Helen 84 12 Kelly, John Francis 83 12 Tedeman, Beatrice Frances 87 13 Gannon, Beatrice T. 78 15 Murphy,Jr., William Francis 88 17 Ottaviani, Nello 84 17 Osterman, Honora Mary 87 19 Stoddard, Hilja Irene 77 19 Cash, Dorothy Evelyn 82 10 Riley, Stephen J. 80 10 Marigliani, Ida 86 20 Loring, Grace Bacon 20 Chertowsky, Max 21 Sanches, Pearl 22 McGourty, Eleanor Louisa 23 Field, Dorothy 24 Jefts, Jr., George Edward 24 Dufresne, Mary Elizabeth 25 Wetjen, Leona Mandana 25 Mara, Brian Steven 25 Egan, Maurice Francis 25 Daly, Francis Michael 25 Esposito, William Earl 27 Paquette, Frederick 28 McNally, Daniel Henry 28 Nicholls, Theresa Jane 31 Lasky, Victor A. 66 72 68 77 80 72 81 94 78 78 81 81 90 85 87 95 9 days 75 85 75 39 80 83 83 100 83 65 91 81 89 70 88 89 87 36 Brought to Yarmouth for Interment in 1991 November 14, 1965: February 27, 1984: June 19, 1987: February 23, 1990: March 9, 1990: June 22, 1990: June 30, 1990: July 29, 1990: December 27, 1990: Lisa M. Kiessling Henry L. Edwards Ruth Bresnahan Marjorie C. Hallett Arthur Engle, Jr. Kathryn Johnston David J. Kaplan Edwin Powers Jeremy Willis Brougth Here for Burial 1991 68 76 94 62 82 70 85 26 75 83 74 75 90 74 85 78 74 91 76 65 49 83 65 86 83 37 70 89 61_ 78 83 92 91 January: 6 Alexander, Jr., George Herbert 80 years 25 Tobey, Georgia Irene 73 yrs. 0 mos. 18 days 28 Papadopoulas, Poliksenik aka Pauline 94 yrs. 4 mos. 5 days February: 1 DePasqua, Jeffrey 3 Hollister, Beth 23 Pulsifer, Thomas Benton 24 Evans, Ethel Gray March: 17 Sires, Ralph E. 20 Usher, Jr., Henry Ryder 26 Guild, Russell W. April: 27 Kurtis, Betty 23 Vail, Roger Allen May: 1 Micznik, George 7 Haskins, Leona May 9 Davies, Linda M. 20 Hubbard, Roger William 28 DuBois, Jr., John Robert June: 3 Scott, Ill, John Adam 14 Deware, Ernestine S. July: 2 23 26 McGrath, Walter O. Crabbe, Helen Marie Rooney, Lillian L. August: 4 Cahoon, Charles Thacher 5 Feistel, Leona May 14 Catto, Ruth 25 Flodberg, Eunice 28 White, Bruce Edward September: 17 Bueller, Hermann 21 • Forest, Sr., William J. 24 Bresnahan, Paul M. October: 2 Ernst, Katherine 4 Cady, Robert Raymond 18 Graham, Martha Anna 24 Celata, Ernest J. 25 Dolan, Helen Choate November: 1 Newman, John Strathy 5 Carbone, Edward 9 Whiting, Eva Richardson 13 Foster, Howard Carl 14 Feistel, Horst 17 Wallace, Robert Edward 47 yrs. 76 yrs. 77yrs. 8 mos. 2 days 95 yrs. 7 mos 11 days 86 yrs. 80 yrs. 8 mos. 25 days 61 yrs. 83 yrs. 87 years 90 yrs. 44 yrs. 82 yrs. 39 yrs. 42 yrs. 82 yrs. 85 89 yrs. 66 yrs. 84 yrs. 73 yrs. 33 yrs. 57 yrs. 96 yrs. 77 yrs. 85 yrs. 26 yrs. 74 yrs. 6 mos. 6 days 96 yrs. 78 yrs. 4 mos. 11 days 68 yrs. 94 yrs. 69 yrs. 75 yrs. 53 yrs. 37 19 Leger, Courtney Marie 20 Borowick, Joseph John 23 Taylor, Maudena 26 Anderson, Edna May 27 Legler, Heinz Max December: 1 Santry, Pearl 4 Farr, Winifred 17 Osterman, Honora Mary 9 days 73 yrs. 76 yrs. 1 mo. 27 days 87 yrs. 7.1 yrs. 89 yrs. 87 yrs. 20 days 91 yrs. Town of Yarmouth Special Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts March 20, 1991 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 inhabitants of said town qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the Mattacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on the twentieth day of March, next, 1991 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: Special Town Meeting Mattacheese Middle School March 20, 1991 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:13 p.m. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on March 20, 1991, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. in: Prior to the meeting the following Tellers were sworn Phillip W. Morris, Jr., Head Teller Perkins A. Beaudry James Quirk, Jr. Donald J. Sullivan Richard Neitz Joan Condit James Collins A quorum count was present. The warrant was read by the Moderator: ARTICLE 1: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to establish a fee for ambulance service with such fee to be deposited in an offset receipt account to defray the cost of providing ambulance service in the Town of Yarmouth. Such charge to start July 1, 1991. (Board of Selectmen) 38 Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committe and Selectmen 4 to 1, to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 1 carried by the requisite majority. Yes — 306 No — 188 8:20 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 article 5-72 of the 1990 Annual Town Meeting - Fire Department overtime. (Fire Department) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $85,000.00 to be added to Article 5-72 of the 1990 Annual Town Meeting, Fire Department Overtime. The vote on Article 2 carried by the requisite majority. 8:52 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum -‘cif money to be added to article 5-10 of the 1990 annual town meeting - energy account. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $70,000.00 to be added to Article 5-10 of the 1990 Annual Town Meeting, Energy Account. The vote on Article 3 carried by the requisite majority. 8:58 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow the sum of $535,000 to replace funds which have been lost as a result of the insolvency of Capitol Bank as authorized under Chapter44, Section 8B of the Massachu- setts General Laws. Further, any sum received as a result of a payout of the assets of the bank foreclosure shall be first applied to repay any or all of the outstanding note. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 4: On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow the sum of $535,000 under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 8B to replace funds which had been lost as a result of the insolvency of Capitol Bank, provided, that any such sum received as a result of a payout of the assets of such bank shall be first applied to pay any or all outstanding borrowings. The vote on Article 4 carries by the requisite 2/3 majority. Yes — 256 No — 107 9:26 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see if the town will vote to appropriate a sum of money as payment for a judgment against the town for acquisition of the property for recreation purposes and for the municipal purposes located to the west of West Yarmouth Road formerly owned by Mr. T. Ruhan and to fund such appropriation authorize the Treasurer with the 'approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws or to take any other action relative thereto. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that $925,000.00 is appropriated for the purpose of paying a judgment related to the acqui- sition of property to the west of West Yarmouth Road formally owned by James F. Ruhan Et Al by the town for Recreational Purposes and Municipal Building Purposes, that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $925,000.00 under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44 and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this vote. The vote on Article 5 carried unanimous. 10:01 P.M. ARTICLE 6: To see if the town will vote to appropriate a sum of money as payment for a judgment against the town for acquisition of the property for recreation purposes and for the municipal building purposes located to the west of West Yarmouth Road formerly owned by R. Campana and to fund such appropriation authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws or to take any other action relative thereto. (Board of Selectmen) 39 Acting on Article 6. • On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that $215,000.00 is appropriated for the purpose of paying a judgment relating to the acqui- sition of property to the west of West Yarmouth Road formally owned by Richard A. Campana by the town for Recreational and Municipal Building; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Select- men is authorized to borrow $215,000.00 under the Massa- chusetts General Laws, Chapter 44; and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this vote. The vote on Article 6 carried by the requisite majority. Yes — 252 No — 8 10:05 P.M. ARTICLE 7: To see if the town will vote to appropriate a sum of money as payment for a judgment against the town for acquisition of property for conservation purposes along Mill Pond, Yarmouthport formerly owned by R. Gebhardt and to fund such appropriation authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws or to take any other action relative thereto. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that $65,000.00 is appropriated for the purpose of paying a judgment relating to the acqui- sition of property along Mill Pond, Yarmouthport formally owned by Roland Gebhardt, Et Al, by the town for Conser- vation Purposes; that to meet this appropriation the Trea- surer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $65,000.00 under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44; and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this vote. The vote on Article 7 carried unanimous. 10:07 P.M. On motion made by William C. Snowden, and duly seconded, to reconsider Article 4. The vote on Reconsid- eration did not carry. 10:11 P.M. ARTICLE 8: To see if the town will vote to appropriate a sum of money as payment of settlements of land damage cases resultant from the acquisition of property for recre- ation purposes and for municipal building purpose located to the west of West Yarmouth Road and to fund such appropriation authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow such sum under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws or to take any other action relative thereto. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that $750,000.00 is appropriated for the purpose of paying settlements of land damage cases relating to the acquisition of property to the west of West Yarmouth Road by the town for Recreational and Municipal Purposes; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $750,000.00 under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44; and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this vote. The vote on Article 8 carried unanimous. 10:29 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the March 20, 1991 Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 10:29 P.M. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at four public places, one on the North Side of town and three on the South Side, also by publication in the Yarmouth Sun, at least fourteen (14) days before the time of holding said meeting aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this nineteenth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety- one. Jerome J. Sullivan,Chairman Joseph A. Rubino,Jr. Herbert Schnitzer Matthew J.Steele Joel M. Wolfson Board of Selectmen 40 Annual Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts April 9, 1991 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 8th day of April next 1991 at ten o'clock (10:00 a.m.), then and there to vote for the election of the following officers: Two Selectmen for two three (3) year terms One Town Clerk for a three (3) year term One Town Treasurer for a three (3) year term One Town Collector for a three (3) year term One Board of Public Works Commissioner fora 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 fora five (5) year term One Yarmouth Housing Authority Member for a two (2) year unexpired term QUESTION 1: Shall the town vote to adopt Chapter 43C Section 11 allowing the creation of a consolidated Department of Municipal Finances. Yes No QUESTION 2: Shall the town pay an amount up tolon,e, half the premium costs payable by the surviving spouse of an' employee or retired employee for group general or blanket hospital, surgical, medical, dental or other health insur- ance? 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 9th day of April next 1991 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 9, 1991 Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:20 p.m. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on April 9, 1991, with Thomas N. George. Moderator, presiding. in: Prior to the meeting the following Tellers were sworn James Quirk, Jr., Head Teller Robert E. DuBois Phillip W.. Morris, Jr. Richard Neitz John Sears, Ill Quorum count was 265 plus. Name of Candidate SELECTMEN .3 years Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. Christopher C. Bowman Gerald LaBelle Bernard E. Nugent, Jr. Michael W. O'Loughlin William C. Snowden John S. Szurley Write -Ins Joel M. Wolfson Blanks Total TOWN CLERK 3 years George F. Barabe Arthur A. Bellis James A. Robertson Write -Ins Blanks Total TOWN TREASURER 3 years George F. Barabe Arthur A. Bellis The warrant was read by the Moderator: Selectmen Jerome J. Sullivan presented Joel M. Wolfson with a Governor Carver chair with the Town Seal on it for his service with the town. ARTICLE 1: To heal. 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 Committee and Selectmen, to move to dispense with the reading of the report of the election of officers and instruct the Town Clerk to enter the report in the official minutes of this meeting. The vote was unanimous. 7:30 P.M. The duly elected officers came forward to be sworn in by Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk. Town of Yarmouth Annual Town Election April 8, 1991 Prec.1 Prec.2 Prec.3 Prec.4 Prec.5 Prec.6 Total 295 204 183 193 132 170 377 290 253 298 148 182 80 100 91 98 81 73 327 204 188 206 110 157 194 110 80 88 67 52 35 30 31 27 14 22 23 29 18 23 34 36 1177 1548 523 1192 591 159 163 1 1 215 196 172 165 84 136 968 1547 1163 1016 1098 670 828 6322 298 278 225 238 157 247 1443 253 172 130 204 98 82 939 182 80 128 78 63 67 598 40 52 25 29 17 18 181 773 582 508 549 335 414 3161 281 270 237 226 159 223 1396 270 176 151 201 86 93 977 41 Name of Candidate Prec.1 Prec.2 Prec.3 Prec.4 Prec.5 Prec.6 Total Herbert S. Schnitzer 185 95 86 87 69 79 601 ` Write -Ins I Blanks 37 41 34 35 21 19 187 ' Total 773 582 508 549 335 414 3161 ' TOWN COLLECTOR 3 years Fran Wood 628 450 405 434 262 324 2503 Write -Ins Blanks 145 132 103 115 73 90 658 Total 773 582 508 549 335 414 3161 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE 3 years Phillip W. Morris, Jr. 586 410 371 410 254 303 2334 Write -Ins Ralph Cipolla, Jr. 1 1 Blanks 186 172 137 139 81 111 826 Total 773 582 508 549 335 414 3161 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS 3 years Mark S. Galkowski 435 362 289 316 182 221 1805 John A. Rhynd, Jr. 249 158 153 171 114 147 992 Write -Ins Blanks 89 62 66 62 39 46 364 Total 773 582 508 549 335 414 3161 COMMISSIONER OF TRUST FUNDS 3 years Robert A. Hill 608 428 392 418 257 304 2407 Write -Ins Blanks 170 154 116 131 78 110 754 Totals 773 582 508 549 335 414 3161 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY 5 years Robert H. Lindquist 598 413 381 401 253 303 2349 Write -Ins Blanks 175 169 127 148 82 111 812 Total 773 582 508 549 335 414 3161 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY 2 years David L. Hautanen 584 409 368 395 248 292 2296 Write -Ins Blanks 189 173 140 154 87 122 865 Total 773 582 508 549 335 414 3161 QUESTION NO 1 (Creation of Dept. Municipal Finances?) Yes 389 238 236 211 125 145 1344 ' No 307 278 214 286 189 238 1512 Blanks 77 66 58 52 21 31 305 Total 773 582 508 549 335 414 3161 QUESTION NO 2 (Accept Chap. 32B Sec. 90?) Yes 328 241 217 229 144 195 1354 No 378 289 249 281 172 195 1564 Blanks 67 52 42 39 19 24 243 Total 773 582 508 549 335 414 3161 42 ARTICLE 2: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning July 1, 1991 and ending June 30, 1992 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 Christopher C. Bowman, 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. 7:35 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 improvement, development, main- tenance and protection of tidal and non -tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshore and shores along a public beach, including the Merrimack and Connecticut Rivers in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the Massachusetts General Laws, and authorize the Select- men to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefore to the Commonwealth. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Bernard E.. Nugent, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. . The vote was unanimous. 7:35 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 settle- ments to pay for collective bargaining contracts and non- union salary increases for the fiscal year beginning on July 1, 1991. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded to move to indefinitely postpone Article 4. The vote was unanimous. 7:36 P.M. 43 ARTICLE 5: To see what sums of money the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropri- ate 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. (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 5-5 5-6 5-7 5-8 5-9 5-10 5-11 5-12 5-13 5-14 5-15 5-16 5-17 5-18 5-19 01-10-123-0-5111 01-10-123-0-5112 01-10-123-0-5780 01-10-123-0-5141 01-10-123-0-5173 01-10-123-0-5176 01-10-123-0-5210 01-10-123-0-5302 01-10-123-0-5305 01-10-123-0-5310 01-10-123-0-5318 01-10-123-0-5340 01-10-123-0-5581 01-10-123-0-5720 01-10-123-0-5740 01-10-123-0-5782 5-20 01-10-131-0-5112 5-21 01-10-131-0-5780 5-22 01-10-131-0-5781 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 Title MODERATOR salary SELECTMEN salary exp. EXEC SEC salary (2) wages exp. emply inc unemp comp pension fund 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 ARTICLE 5 Actual FY90 CENTRAL PURCHASING purchasing ASSESSORS wages expense TREASURER salary wages expense MEDICARE group ins. vet. pension pension reim. 300.00 4,999.80 4,894.47 Appropriated FY91 Request Fin Com FY97 300.00 300.00 300.00 5,000.00 5,625.00 5,000.00 5,700.00 5,000.00 5,700.00 104,456,10 111,621.00 111,621.00 111,621.00 49,185.18 55,882.00 56,735.00 56,735.00 4,962.76 7,300.00 7,400.00 7,300.00 11,799.27 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 16,313.48 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 0.00 0.00 543,696.06 547,500.00 673,500.00 673,500.00 132, 340.03 110,000.00 110,000.00 110,000.00 31,462.09 30,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 . 5,675.45 6,500.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 67,624.46 64,800.00 65,500.00 65,500.00 1,390.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 2,994.62 4,500.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 502,577.39 561,100.00 567,700.00 567,700.00 17,462.45 18,000.00 18,000.00 18,000.00 1,551.25 1,570.00 1,570.00 260.80 300.00 300.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 1,570.00 300.00 100,000.00 97, 522.00 106,189.00 108,985.00 108,985.00 2,040.00 2,800.00 2,800.00 2,800.00 14, 960.00 15,000.00 16,000.00 16, 000.00 73,132.01 70,180.00 68,050.00 68,050.00 156,116.22 157,105.00 162,264.00 162,264.00 13,980.93 14,100.00 14,000.00 14,000.00 22,836.00 24,937.00 24,937.00 46,043.76 51,750.00 53,897.00 28,165.98 32,200.00 29,400.00 39,203.16 40,452.00 61,000.00 408,225.22 572,008.00 729,586.00 15,413.00 15,773.00 15,773.00 1,443.10 1,550.00 1,550.00 44 28,000.00 53,897.00 29,100.00 61,000.00 729,586.00 15,773.00 1,550.00 Item # Computer No. Title Actual Appropriated Request Fin Corn FY90 FY91 FY92 COLLECTOR 5-36 01-10-146-0-5111 salary 34,062.60 37,196.00 40,544.00 38,312.00 5-37 01-10-146-0-5112 wages 88,184.00 89,286.00 78,259.00 78,259.00 5-38 01-10-146-0-5780 expenses 7,720.00 11,868.00 11,998.00 11,878.00 TRUST FUND 5-39 01-10-149-0-5111 salary 150.00 150.00 150.00 0.00 PERSONNEL BOARD 5-40 01-10-152-0-5112 wages 56.98 150.00 150.00 150.00 5-41 01-10-152-0-5780 expense 1,372.24 2,000.00 42,600.00 2,100.00 DATA PROCESSING 5-42 01-10-155-0-5580 expense 110,243.86 124,034.00 106,709.00 106,709.00 TOWN CLERK 5-43 01-10-161-0-5111 salary 22,836.00 24,937.00 24,937.00 12,000.00 5-44 01-10-161-0-5112 wages 65,770.60 74,806.00 77,833.00 77,833.00 5-45 01-10-161-0-5780 expense 2,481.87 2,450.00 2,550.00 2,450.00 5-46 01-10-161-0-5309 preserv.record 1,500.00 1,500.00 3,000.00 1,500.00 ELECTION & REGISTRATION 5-47 01-10-162-0-5112 wages 16,544.89 27,703.00 21,140.00 21,140.00 5-48 01-10-162-0-5780 expense 18,570.62 32,348.00 25,042.00 25,042.00 CONSERVATION 5-49 01-10-171-0-5112 wages 18,306.00 18,759.00 19,532.00 19,532.00 5-50 01-10-171-0-5780 expense 3,106.00 4,350.00 4,350.00 4,350.00& 5-51 01-10-171-0-5801 con. fund 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 9,000.00 NATURAL RESOURCES 5-52 01-10-172-0-5112 wages 181,947.00 197,304.00 200,448.00 200,385.00 5-53 01-10-172-0-5780 expenses 34,303.58 40,105.00 40,350.00 38,675.00 5-54 01-10-172-0-5785 propagation 8,017.47 27,000.00 27,000.00 27,000.00 PLANNING BOARD 5-55 01-10-175-0-5112 wages 82,956.97 92,555.00 95.393.00 93,893.00 5-56 01-10-175-0-5780 expense 6,325.10 3,705.00 3,754.00 3,754.00 5-57 01-10-175-0-5783 off set account 3070.00 21,456.00 21,456.00 21,456.00 BOARD OF APPEALS 5-58 01-10-176-0-5112 wages 23,155.00 23,350.00 20,908.00 20,908.00 5-59 01-10-176-0-5780 expense 1,475.00 1,525.00 1,250.00 1,250.00& GROWTH POLICY COMM. 5-60 01-10-183-0-5112 wages 0.00 0.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 5-61 01-10-183-0-5780 expense 206.50 1,803.00 857.00 800.00 RTE 28 TASK FORCE 6-62 01-10-184-0-5780 expense 650.00 900.00 927.00 900.00 CABLE ADVISORY COMM. 6-63 01-10-185-0-5780 expense 0.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00& 45 Item # Computer No. 6-64 01-10-192-0-5112 6-65 01-10-192-0-5780 5-66 01-20-210-0-5111 5-67 01-20-210-0-5112 5-70 01-20-210-0-5780 5-71 5-72 5-74 5-75 5-76 01-20-220-0-5111 01-20-220-0-5112 01-20-220-0-5190 01-20-220-0-5780 01-20-220-0-5665 Title Actual FY90 TOWN HALL & OTHER PROP. wages 19,099.00 expense 31,176.91 TOTAL GENERAL GOVT. 3,367,814.78 POLICE salary wages expense FIRE salary wages uniforms expense emerg. med. serv. BUILDING INSPEC. 5-77 01-20-241-0-5112 wages 5-78 01-20-241-0-5780 expense CIVIL DEFENSE 5-79 01-20-291-0-5112 wages 5-80 01-20-291-0-5780 expense DOG OFFICER 5-81 01-20-292-0-5112 wages 5-82 01-20-292-0-5780 expense HARBORMASTER 5-83 01-20-295-0-5112 wages 5-84 01-20-295-0-5780 expense WATERWAYS 5-85 01-20-296-0-5112 wages 5-86 01-20-296-0-5780 expense 5-88 01-30-300-0-5321 5-89 01-40-400-0-5111 01-40-400-0-5112 01-40-400-0-5780 60,721.00 2,148,983.00 116,816.00 Appropriated FY91 20,951.00 31, 800.00 3,759,533.00 64,272.00 2,264,817.00 120,370.00 Request FY92 20,951.00 31,800.00 4,033,956.00 64,272.00 2,332,885.00 120,370.00 54,459.08 55,605.00 57,194.00 1,482,678.40 1,609,879.00 1,849,242.00 14,134.86 16,280.00 17,000.00 100,562.62 85,100.00 85,100.00 5,356.00 5,624.00 5,624.00 219,479.41 27,316.52 1,250.00 848.46 42,615.00 18,805.94 29,133.21 16,081.94 6,659.50 10,229.34 TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY 4,356,130.28 EDUCATION C.C.TEC. TOTAL EDUCATION DPW salary wages expense CEMETERY 01-40-491-0-5112 wages 01-40-491-0-5780 expense 431,140.00 431,140.00 3,000.00 74, 870.16 6,785.47 77,781.14 14,815.70 46 238,039.00 34,499.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 46, 833.00 18,275.00 29,180.00 17,655.00 7,600.00 10,850.00 4,627,128.00 562,623.00 562,623.00 3,000.00 80,170.00 6,300.00 101,989.00 16,940.00 241,369.00 34,184.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 46,865.00 20,100.00 42,653.00 17,000.00 8,500.00 10, 850.00 4,955,458.00 579,502.00 579,502.00 3,000.00 80,170.00 24,450.00 104,296.00 17,440.00 Fin Com . 20,951.00 31,800.00 3,974,758.00 64,272.00 2,332,885.00 120,370.00 57,194.00 1,826,752.00 17,000.00 85,100.00 5,624.00 241,369.00& 34,184.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 46,365.00 20,100.00& 29,200.00& 17,000.00 7,600.00 10,850.00& 4,918,115.00 516,702.00 516,702.00 3,000.00 80,170.00 6,450.00 104,296.00& 17,440.00 Item # Computer No. 01-40-410-0-5512 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 04-40-650-0-5780 5-92 26-40-650-0-5783 01-40-433-0-5112 01-40-433-0-5780 5-93 26-40-433-0-5783 01-20-297-0-5780 01-29-297-0-5380 28-40-450-0-5112 28-40-450-0-5130 28-40-450-0-5780 5-94 5-95 5-96 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 Title ENGINEERING wages expense HIGHWAYS wages overtime machinery expense sweeping SNOW & ICE wages expense PARK wages expense off set account SANITATION wages expense off set account TREES expense greenhead fly WATER wages overtime expense Total Salary Total Wages Total Overtime Total Expenses Total Public Works S.W.A.C. wages expense RECYCLE COMM. wages W.Q.A.C. wages expense BOARD OF HEALTH wages expense haz waste collect off set account Actual Appropriated Request Fin Com FY90 FY91 FY92 243,393.89 263,454.00 268,164.00 14, 325.15 14, 400.00 14,400.00 394,043.67 434,444.00 434,443.00 3,739.13 5,500.00 5,665.00 82,046.00 92,322.00 95,092.00 33,382.54 37,003.00 38,113.00 60,840.00 70,000.00 72,100.00 42,077.35 34,000.00 35,020.00 129,577.47 76,000.00 78,280.00 225,460.17 262,966.00 270,810.00 54,611.13 63,975.00 65,500.00 600.00 600.00 600.00 214,622.62 255,280.00 255,280.00 201,040.42 216,691.00 216,691.00 333,040.00 333,040.00 333,040.00 31,877.35 39,000.00 40,170.00 546.00 546.00 546.00 427,970.00 440,500.00 451,932.00 31,600.00 33,200.00 33,200.00 540,400.00 596,750.00 625,800.00 3,000.00 3,000.000 3,000.00 1,700,219.00 1,872,803.00 1,900,115.00 35,339.13 38,700.00 38,865.00 1,170,297.23 1,229,927.00 1,288,582.00 3,242,495.36 3,478,070.00 3,564,202.00 1,072.50 2,000.00 2,000.00 168.00 300.00 350.00 24,009.00 25,217.77 25,217.77 7,546.80 8,408.00 8,800.00 15,666.40 22,500.00 22,500.00 141,571.00 144,670.00 149,425.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 10,105.00 12,343.00 12,743.00 70,352.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 47 268,164.00 14,400.00 434,443.00 5,665.00 95,092.00 38,113.00 72,100.00 35,020.00 78,280.00 270,810.00 65,500.00 600.00* 255,280.00 216,691.00 333,040.00* 40,170.00 546.00 451,932.00* 33,200.00* 625,800.00* 3,000.00 1,900,115.00 38,865.00 1,270,582.00 3,546,202.00 2,000.00 350.00 25,218.00& 8,800.00 22,500.00 148,425.00 30,000.00 12,700.00 100,000.00 Item # Computer No. Title Actual Appropriated Request Fin Com FY90 FY91 FY92 HUMAN SERVICES 5-106 01-50-520-0-5666 c.o. alcoholism 5-107 01-50-520-0-5667 head start 5-108 01-50-520-0-5668 legal service 5-109 01-50-520-0-5669 c.f. inv. & fam. 5-110 01-50-520-0-5670 nauset workshop 5-111 01-50-520-0-5671 nursing services 5-112 01-50-520-0-5673 Consumer Assist. 5-113 01-50-520-0-5674 independence house 5-114 01-50-520-0-5675 community council 5-116 01-50-520-0-5677 Sight loss inc. 5-117 01-50-520-0-5678 Access house 5-118 01-50-520-0-5676 Handicapped Corn. 5,021.00 4,060.00 1,800.00 23,000.00 4,750.00 19,586.00 5,080.00 950.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 249.50 5,146.00 5,249.00 5,249.00 4,160.00 4,243.00 4,243.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 23,575.00 24,046.00 24,046.00 4,868.00 9,930.00 9,930.00 20,100.00 20,195.00 20,195.00 5,250.00 5,400.00 5,400.00 950.00 950.00 950.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 1,000.00 7,100.00 1,000.00 COUNCIL ON AGING 5-119 01-50-541-0-5112 wages 51,483.36 55,323.00 55,623.00 55,623.00 5-120 01-50-541-0-5271 rent 54,000.00 50,000.00 54,000.00 50,000.00 50121 01-50-541-0-5780 expense 13,821.00 17,100.00 17,250.00 16,750.00 VETERANS' 5-122 01-50-543-0-5770 expenses 45,585.97 71,000.00 71,000.00 71,000.00 FAIR HOUSING 5-123 01-10-186-0-5780 expense 1,830.41 2,722.00 2,804.00 2,804.00 TOTAL HUMAN SERVICES 533,207.94 609,632.77 631,825.77 620,183.00 GEN LIBRARY 5-124 01-60-610-0-5112 wages 24,500.00 25,600.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 5-125 01-60-610-0-5780 expense 3,000.00 3,060.00 3,120.00 2,880.00 YPORT LIBRARY 5-126 01-60-611-0-5112 wages 5-127 01-60=611-0-5780 expense SY LIBRARY 5-128 01-60-612-0-5112 wages 5-129 01-60-612-0-5780 expense 29,160.00 30,075.00 34,746.00 31,758.00 30,633.00 35,766.00 35,766.00 20,125.00 29,680.00 19,505.00 37,324.00 40,073.00 40,073.00 31,300.00 32,290.00 30,200.00 WY LIBRARY 5-130 01-60-613-0-5112 wages 30,187.00 31,659.00 41,252.00 35.012.00 5-131 01-60-613-0-5780 expense 23,024.00 23,784.00 25,534.00 24,544.00 RECREATION 5-132 01-60-630-0-5112 wages 181,758.00 199,428.00 218,076.00 201,158.00 5-133 01-60-630-0-5780 expense 40,985.00 43,485.00 47,220.00 45,220.00 5-134 26-60-630-0-5783 off set account 35,111.40 60,031.00 81,025.00 81,025.00 GOLF 5-135 01-60-635-0-5112 wages 458,607.00 486,384.00 499,473.00 499,473.00& 5-136 01-60-635-0-5780 expense 194,196.00 199,775.00 203,795.00 203,795.00& 48 Item # Computer No. 5-137 01-60-691-0-5780 5-138 01-60-693-0-5112 5-139 01-60-693-0-5780 Title HISTORICAL COMM. expense OLD KING HWY. wages expense TOTAL CULTURE & REC. DEBT SERVICE 5-140 01-70-700-0-5900 Reg. Debt 5-141 01-70-700-0-5900 Exempt Debt TOTAL DEBT SERVICE GRAND TOTAL Notes: # = New Hire * = Full Self Funding & = Partially Self Funding Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the various sums under the column headed Fincom Recommended be appropriated for their respective services with the following changes: Line item 5-33 Group Insurance to read $652,648.00, Line item 5-103 to read Hazardous Waste Collection, Line 5-104 to read Expenses, Line 5-112 to read Independence House, Line 5-113 to read Consumer Assistance, Line item 5-120 Council on Aging rent to read $54,000.00, and to fund such article use the sum of $21,456.00 from Offset Receipts for 5-57 Planning Board Offset Receipt, use the sum of $600 from Offset Receipts for 5-92 Park Offset Receipts, use the sum of $333,040.00 from Offset Receipts for 5-93 Sanitation Offset Receipts, use the sum of $100,000.00 from Offset Receipts for 5-105 Health Depart- ment Offset Receipts, use the sum of $81,025.00 from Item # Computer No. 5-1 01-10-114-0-5111 5-2 01-10-122-0-5111 5-3 01-10-122-0-5780 Title MODERATOR salary SELECTMEN salary EXP. Actual FY90 5,495.00 11,851.41 453.13 1,134,907.55 3,489,924.36 1,407,200.50 4,897,124.86 17,962,820.77 Appropriated FY91 5,900.00 12,613.00 600.00 1,211,701.00 3,189,718.00 1,801,911.00 4,991,629.00 19,240,316.77 Request FY92 5,900.00 13,100.00 600.00 1,306,904.00 3,370,211.00 2,359,072.00 5,729,283.00 20, 801,130.77 Fin Com 5,900.00 13,100.00& 600.00 1,268,251.00 3,370,211.00 2,359,072.00 5,729,283.00 20,573,494.00 Offset Receipts for 5-134 Recreation Department Offset Receipts, Transfer the sum of $38,720.16 from Overlay Surplus to be used for 5-22 Reserve Fund, Transfer the sum of $5,862.00 from the Wetlands Protection Fund for 5- 49 Conservation Wages, Transfer the sum of $17,014.08 from the Waterways Improvement Fund to 5-83 Harbormasters Wages, Transfer the sum of $22,679.00 from Cemetery Perpetual Care Account for 5-94 Cemetery Wages, Transfer the sum of $10,549.15 from the Recycling Account to 5-99 Recycling Wages, Transfer the sum of $3,190.99 from the County Dog Fund to 5-127 Yarmouthport Library Expenses, Transfer the sum of $13,946.21 from State Aid to Libraries to 5-129 South Yarmouth Library Expenses, Transfer the sum of $130,934.00 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. ARTICLE 5 Actual FY90 300.00 4,999.80 4,894.47 49 The vote was unanimous. 9:25 P.M. Appropriated FY91 300.00 5,000.00 5,625.00 Request Fin Com Source FY92 300.00 300.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,700.00 5,700.00 Item # Computer No. Title Actual Appropriated Request Fin Com Source FY90 FY91 FY92 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 01-10-123-05581 microfilm 5-17 01-10-123-05720 o.s.travel 5-18 01-10-123-05740 insurance 5-19 01-10-123-05782 town report FIN. COM. 5-20 01-10-131-0-5112 wages 5-21 01-10-131-0-5780 expense 5-22 01-10-131-0-5781 reserve TOWN ACCT. 5-23 01-10-135-0-5112 wages 5-24 01-10-135-0-5780 expense 5-25 01-10-135-0-5301 audit CENTRAL PURCHASING 5-26 01-10-138-0-5400 purchasing ASSESSORS 5-27 01-10-141-0-5112 wages 5-28 01-10-141-0-5780 expense TREASURER 5-29 01-10-145-0-5111 salary 5-30 01-10-145-0-5112 wages 5-31 01-10-145-0-5780 expense 5-32 01-10-145-0-5170 MEDICARE 5-33 01-10-145-0-5175 group ins. 5=34 01-10-145-0-5177 vet. pension 5-35 01-10-145-0-5178 pension reim. COLLECTOR 5-36 01-10-146-0-5111 salary 5-37 01-10-146-0-5112 wages 5-38 01-10-146-0-5780 expenses TRUST FUND 5-39 01-10-149-0-5111 salary PERSONNEL BOARD 5-40 01-10-152-0-5112 wages 5-41 01-10-152-0-5780 expense DATA PROCESSING 5-42 01-10-155-0-5580 expense 104,456,10 49,185.18 4,962.76 11,799.27 16,313.48 50,000.00 543,696.06 132,340.03 31,462.09 1,500.00 5,675.45 67,624.46 1,390.00 2,994.62 502,577.39 17,462.45 1,551.25 260.80 100,000.00 97,522.00 2,040.00 14,960.00 73,132.01 156,116.22 13,980.93 22,836.00 46,043.76 28,165.98 39,203.16 408,225.22 15,413.00 1,443.10 34,062.60 88,184.00 7,720.00 150.00 56.98 1,372.24 110,243.86 111,621.00 111,621.00 111,621.00 55,882.00 56,735.00 56,735.00 7,300.00 7,400.00 7,300.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 50,000.00 0.00 0.00 547,500.00 673,500.00 673,500.00 110,000.00 110,000.00 110,000.00 30,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 6,500.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 64,800.00 65,500.00 65,500.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,500.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 561,100.00 567,700.00 567,700.00 18,000.00 18,000.00 18,000.00 1,570.00 1,570.00 1,570.00 Raise 300.00 300.00 300.00 61,279.84 100,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 38,720.16 overlay surplus 106,189.00 108,985.00 108,985.00 2,800.00 2,800.00 2,800.00 15,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 70,180.00 68,050.00 68,050.00 157,105.00 162,264.00 162,264.00 14,100.00 14,000.00 14,000.00 24,937.00 24,937.00 28,000.00 51,750.00 53,897.00 53,897.00 32,200.00 29,400.00 29,100.00 40,452.00 61,000.00 61,000.00 572,008.00 729,586.00 652,648.00 15,773.00 15,773.00 15,773.00 1,550.00 1,550.00 1,550.00 37,196.00 40,544.00 38,312.00 89,286.00 78,259.00 78,259.00 11,868.00 11,998.00 11,878.00 150.00 150.00 0.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 2,000.00 42,600.00 2,100.00 124, 034.00 106, 709.00 106, 709.00 TOWN CLERK 5-43 01-10-161-0-5111 salary 22,836.00 24,937.00 24,937.00 12,000.00 5-44 01-10-161-0-5112 wages 65,770.60 74,806.00 77,833.00 77,833.00 5-45 01-10-161-0-5780 expense 2,481.87 2,450.00 2,550.00 2,450.00 5-46 01-10-161-0-5309 preserv.record 1,500.00 1,500.00 3,000.00 1,500.00 ELECTION & REGISTRATION 5-47 01-10-162-0-5112 wages 16,544.89 27,703.00 21,140.00 21,140.00 5-48 01-10-162-0-5780 expense 18,570.62 32,348.00 25,042.00 25,042.00 50 Item # Computer No. 5-49 01-10-171-0-5112 5-50 01-10-171-0-5780 5-51 01-10-171-0-5801 5-52 5-53 5-54 5-55 5-56 5-57 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 CONSERVATION wages expense con. fund NATURAL RESOURCES wages expenses propagation PLANNING BOARD wages expense off set account BOARD OF APPEALS 5-58 01-10-176-0-5112 wages 5-59 01-10-176-0-5780 expense 5-60 01-10-183-0-5112 5-61 01-10-183-0-5780 RTE 38 TASK FORCE 6-62 01-10-184-0-5780 expense GROWTH POLICY COMM. wages expense CABLE ADVISORY COMM. 6-63 01-10-185-0-5780 expense Actual FY90 Appropriated FY91 Request FY92 Fin Com 18,306.00 18,759.00 19,532.00 19,532.00 3,106.00 4,350.00 4,350.00 4,350.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 9,000.00 181,847.00 197,304.00 200,448.00 200,385.00 34,303.58 40,105.00 40,340.00 38,675.00 8,017.47 27,000.00 27,000.00 27,000.00 82,956.97 92,555.00 95.393.00 93,893.00 6,325.10 3,705.00 3,754.00 3,754.00 3070.00 21,456.00 21,456.00 21,456.00 23,155.00 23,350.00 20,908.00 20,908.00 1,475.00 1,525.00 1,250.00 1,250.00& 0.00 0.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 206.50 1,803.00 857.00 800.00 650.00 900.00 927.00 900.00 0.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00& TOWN HALL & OTHER PROP. 5-64 01-10-192-0-5112 wages 19,099.00 5-65 01-10-192-0-5780 expense 31,176.91 5-66 5-67 5-70 5-71 5-72 5-74 5-75 i-76 01-20-210-0-5111 01-20-210-0-5112 01-20-210-0-5780 01-20-220-0-5111 01-20-220-0-5112 01-20-220-0-5190 01-20-220-0-5780 01-20-220-0-5665 20,951.00 20,951.00 20,951.00 31,800.00 31,800.00 31,800.00 TOTAL GENERAL GOVT. 3,367,814.78 1759.533.00 4,033.956.00 3,974,758.00 POLICE salary wages expense FIRE salary wages uniforms expense emerg. med. serv. BUILDING INSPEC. i-77 01-20-241-0-5112 wages i-78 01-20-241-0-5780 expense CIVIL DEFENSE -79 01-20-291-0-5112 wages -80 -1-20-291-0-5780 expense DOG OFFICER -81 01-20-292-0-5112 wages -82 01-20-292-0-5780 expense HARBORMASTER -83 01-20-295-0-5112 wages -84 01-20-295-0-5780 expense 60,721.00 64,272.00 64,272.00 64,272.00 2,148,983.00 2,264,817.00 2,332,885.00 2,332,885.00 116,816.00 120,370.00 120,370.00 120,370.00 54,459.08 55,605.00 57,194.00 57,194.00 1,482,678.40 1,609,879.00 1,849,242.00 1,826,752.00 14,134.86 16, 280.00 17,000.00 17,000.00 100,562.62 85,100.00 85,100.00 85,100.00 5,356.00 5,624.00 5,624.00 5,624.00 219,479.41 238,039.00 241,369.00 27,316.52 34,499.00 34,184.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 848.46 1,000.00 1,000.00 42,615.00 46,833.00 46,865.00 18,805.94 18,275.00 20,100.00 29,133.21 29,180.00 42,653.00 16,081.94 17,655.00 17,000.00 51 241,369.00& 34,184.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 46,365.00 20,100.00& 29,200.00 17,000.00 Source Raise $13,670.00 5,862.00 wetland protect. fund 21,456.00 offset receipts Raise 12,185.92 17,014.08 waterways improv. Item # Computer No. Title Actual Appropriated Request Fin Corn FY90 FY91 FY92 WATERWAYS 5-85 01-20-296-0-5112 wages 6,659.50 7,600.00 8,500.00 7,600.00 5-86 01-20-296-0-5780 expense 10,229.34 10,850.00 10,850.00 10,850.00& TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY 4,356,130.28 4,627,128.00 4,955,458.00 4,918,115.00 EDUCATION 5-88 01-30-300-0-5321 C.C.TEC. 431,140.00 562,623.00 579,502.00 516,702.00 TOTAL EDUCATION 431,140.00 562,623.00 579,502.00 516,702.00 DPW 5-89 01-40-400-0-5111 salary 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 01-40-400-0-5112 wages 74,870.16 80,170.00 80,170.00 80,170.00 01-40-400-0-5780 expense 6,785.47 6,300.00 24,450.00 6,450.00 CEMETERY 01-40-491-0-5112 wages 77,781.14 101,989.00 104,296.00 104,296.00 01-40-491-0-5780 expense 14,815.70 16,940.00 17,440.00 17,440.00 ENGINEERING 01-40-410-0-5112 wages 243,393.89 263,454.00 268,164.00 268,164.00 01-40-410-0-5780 expense 14,325.15 14,400.00 14,400.00 14,400.00 HIGHWAYS 01-40-420-0-5112 wages 01-40-420-0-5130 overtime 01-40-420-0-5530 machinery 01-40-420-0-5780 expense 01-40-420-0-5384 sweeping 394,043.67 3,739.13 82,046.00 33,382.54 60,840.00 434,444.00 434,443.00 434,443.00 5,500.00 5,665.00 5,665.00 92,322.00 95,092.00 95,092.00 37,003.00 38,113.00 38,113.00 70,000.00 72,100.00 72,100.00 SNOW & ICE 5-90 01-40-423-0-5112 wages 42,077.35 34,000.00 35,020.00 35,020.00 5-91 01-40-423-0-5780 expense 129,577.47 76,000.00 78,280.00 78,280.00 PARK 01-40-650-0-5112 wages 225,460.17 262,966.00 270,810.00 270,810.00 04-40-650-0-5780 expense 54,611.13 63,975.00 65,500.00 65,500.00 5-92 26-40-650-0-5783 off set account 600.00 600.00 600.00 600.00' SANITATION 01-40-433-0-5112 wages 214,622.62 255,280.00 255,280.00 255,280.00 01-40-433-0-5780 expense 201,040.42 216,691.00 216,691.00 216,691.00 5-93 26-40-433-0-5783 off set account 333,040.00 333,040.00 333,040.00 333,040.00 TREES 01-20-297-0-5780 expense 31,877.35 39,000.00 40,170.00 40,170.00 01-29-297-0-5380 greenhead fly 546.00 546.00 546.00 546.00 WATER 28-40-450-0-5112 wages 427,970.00 440,500.00 451,932.00 451,932.00' 28-40-450-0-5130 overtime 31,600.00 33,200.00 33,200.00 33,200.00' 28-40-450-0-5780 expense 540,400.00 596,750.00 625,800.00 625,800.00' Total Salary 3,000.00 3,000.000 3,000.00 3,000.00 5-94 Total Wages 1,700,219.00 1,872,803.00 1,900,115.00 1,900,115.00 5-95 Total Overtime 35,339.13 38,700.00 38,865.00 38,865.00 5-96 Total Expenses 1,170,297.23 1,229,927.00 1,288,582.00 1,270,582.00 Total Public Works 3,242,495.36 3,478,070.00 3,564,202.00 3,546,202.00 S.W.A.C. 5-97 01-45-440-0-5112 wages 5-98 01-45-440-0-5780 expense 1,072.50 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 168.00 300.00 350.00 350.00 52 Source 81,617.00 Raise 22,679.00 Cern Perp Care Acct. 600.00 offset receipt Item # Computer No. Title RECYCLE COMM. 5-99 01-45-492-0-5112 wages W.Q.A.C. 5-100 01-45-493-0-5112 wages 5-101 01-45-493-0-5780 expense BOARD OF HEALTH 5-102 01-50-510-0-5112 wages 5-103 01-50-510-0-5780 haz. waste collect. 5-104 01-50-510-0-5382 expense 5-105 26-50-510-0-5783 off set account HUMAN SERVICES 5-106 01-50-520-0-5666 c.o.alcoholism 5-107 01-50-520-0-5667 head start 5-108 01-50-520-0-5668 legal service 5-109 01-50-520-0-5669 c.f. inv. & fam. 5-110 01-50-520-0-5670 nauset workshop 5-111 01-50-520-0-5671 nursing services 5-112 01-50-520-0-5673 independence house 5-113 01-50-520-0-5674 Consumer Assist. 5-114 01-50-520-0-5675 community council 5-116 01-50-520-0-5677 Sight loss inc. 5-117 01-50-520-0-5678 Access house 5-118 01-50-520-0-5676 Handicapped Corn. COUNCIL ON AGING 5-119 01-50-541-0-5112 wages 5-120 01-50-541-0-5271 rent 50121 01-50-541-0-5780 expense Actual Appropriated Request Fin Corn Source FY90 FY91 FY92 24,009.00 25,217.77 25,217.77 25,218.00 7,546.80 8,408.00 8,800.00 8,800.00 15,666.40 22,500.00 22,500.00 22,500.00 141,571.00 30,000.00 10,105.00 70,352.00 5,021.00 4,060.00 1,800.00 23,000.00 4,750.00 19,586.00 5,080.00 950.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 249.50 51,483.36 54,000.00 13,821.00 VETERANS 5-122 01-50-543-0-5770 expenses 45,585.97 144,670.00 149,425.00 148,425.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 12,343.00 12,743.00 12,700.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 5,146.00 4,160.00 1,500.00 23,575.00 4,868.00 20,100.00 5,250.00 950.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 1,000.00 5,249.00 4,243.00 1,500.00 24,046.00 9,930.00 20,195.00 5,400.00 950.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 7,100.00 55,323.00 55,623.00 50,000.00 54,000.00 17,100.00 17,250.00 71,000.00 71,000.00 5,249.00 4,243.00 1,500.00 24,046.00 9,930.00 20,195.00 5,400.00 950.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 1,000.00 55,623.00 54,000.00 16,750.00 71,000.00 FAIR HOUSING 5-123 01-10-186-0-5780 expense 1,830.41 2,722.00 2,804.00 2,804.00 TOTAL HUMAN SERVICES 533,207.94 609,632.77 631,825.77 620,183.00 GEN LIBRARY 5-124 01-60-610-0-5112 wages 24,500.00 25,600.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 5-125 01-60-610-0-5780 expense 3,000.00 3,060.00 3,120.00 2,880.00 YPORT LIBRARY 5-126 01-60-611-0-5112 wages 5-127 01-60-611-0-5780 expense SY LIBRARY 5-128 01-60-612-0-5112 wages 5-129 01-60-612-0-5780 expense WY LIBRARY 5-130 01-60-613-0-5112 wages 5-131 01-60-613-0-5780 expense RECREATION i-132 01-60-630-0-5112 wages -133 01-60-630-0-5780 expense -134 26-60-630-0-5783 off set account 29,160.00. 30,633.00 35,766.00 35,766.00 30,075.00 20,125.00 29,680.00 19,505.00 34,746.00 37,324.00 40,073.00 40,073.00 31,758.00 31,300.00 32,290.00 30,200.00 30,187.00 31,659.00 41,252.00 35.012.00 23,024.00 23,784.00 25,534.00 24,544.00 181,758.00 40,985.00 35,111.40 199,428.00 43,485.00 60,031.00 GOLF -135 01-60-635-0-5112 wages 458,607.00 486,384.00 -136 01-60-635-0-5780 expense 194,196.00 199,775.00 53 218,076.00 201,158.00 47,220.00 45,220.00 81,025.00 81,025.00' 499,473.00 499,473.00& 203,795.00 203,795.00& 14,668.85 Raise 10,549.15 Recycling Act $100,000.00 offset receipt Raise 16,314.01 3,190.99 Cty. Dog Fund Raise 16,253.79 13,946.21 St. Aid Lib. Item # Computer No. 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 HISTORICAL COMM. expense OLD KING HWY. wages expense Actual Appropriated Request Fin Com FY90 FY91 FY92 5,495.61 5,900.00 5,900.00 5,900.00 11,851.41 12,613.00 13,100.00 13,100.00& 453.13 600.00 600.00 600.00 TOTAL CULTURE & REC. 1,134,907.55 1,211,701.00 1,306,904.00 1,268,251.00 DEBT SERVICE Reg. Debt 3,489,924.36 3,189,718.00 3,370,211.00 3,370,211.00 Exempt Debt 1,407,200.50 1,801,911.00 2,359,072.00 2,359,072.00 TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 4,897,124.86 4,991,629.00 5,729,283.00 5,729,283.00 GRAND TOTAL Notes: # = New Hire * = Full Self Funding & = Partially Self Funding 17,962,820.77 19,240,316.77 20,801,130.77 20,573,494.00 54 Source Raise 3,239,277.00 130,934.00 Avail. Funds 9 ARTICLE 6: To see what sums of money the town will vote to raise or take from available funds and appropriate to purchase and equip the following goods, orservices,and to authorize the Selectmen to sell, trade, lease or exchange Dr otherwise dispose of old equipment or vehicles deemed advisable and in the best interests of the town. CAPITAL BUDGET FY 92 REQUESTED RECOMMENDED ASSESSORS 5-1 Revaluation 170,000 160,000 ,.OMPUTER 5-2 Purchase and Improvements 50,000 20,000 )PW 5-3 Replace Gas Tank 34,200 34,200 ENGINEERING 5-4 Drainage 125,000 100,000 5-5 Pickup (R) 17,500 :IRE i-6 5-7 i-8 5-9 Rescue (R) Brush Breaker Chief Car (R) Suburban (R) i-10 FIRE EQUIPMENT UPDATE Scott Air Pac Radio Pagers Turn Out Gear -11 Ventilation Sts. 1&2 -12 Add Crew Cab E 43 -13 Overhead Doors St. 3 R IOLF -14 Fairway Aerifier -15 Greens Aerifier -16 Rain Shelters -17 Riding Rotary Mower -18 Fairway Mower IEALTH -19 Vehicle (N) IIGHWAY -20 Rubber Tire Loader -21 Backhow W/Trailer -22 Chipper -23 6 Wheel Dump -24 One Ton Dump (2) -25 Road Grader -26 4WD 3/4 T Pickup 1 100,000 40,000 19,200 22,000 22,052 24,900 34,568 12,000 25,000 11,600 6-27 6-28 6-29 6-30 6-31 Air Compressor Roadside Mower Sander Road Repair/ Sidewalk Repair Guard Rails NATURAL RESOURCES 6-32 6-33 6-34 6-35 6-36 Animal Control Van Engine (R) Outboard Motor Outboard Repairs Herring Run Boat Trailer PARK 6-37 2WD Truck W/Crew Cab 6-38 Dennis Pond Drainage 6-39 Seagull Dune 6-40 Surface Flax Pond Roadway -0- 6-41 Design Bass River Beach Drainage 6-42 Handicapped Bathroom Parkers River Beach 6-43 Handicapped Bathroom Flax Pond 100,000 -0- -0- -0- 35,000 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 23,000 -0- 21,000 -0- 10,000 -0- 12,000 -0- 27,000 -0- 15,000 -0- 93,000 -0- 99,000 -0- 20,700 15,000 67,760 -0- 53,300 -0- 137,500 -0- 24,000 -0- 55 CEMETERY 6-44 Pickup Truck R 6-45 Wheelhorse Mower (R) 6-46 Storage Garage 6-47 CemeteryMaint POLICE 6-48 Cruisers (R) 6-49 Paddy Wagon 6-50 Stairs/Door Front Hall 6-51 Wheel Balancer 6-52 Microfilm Reader/Printer 6-53 Plans -New Station 6-54 Photo ID System RECREATION 6-55 Recondition B.Ball Courts 6-56 Resurface Tennis Courts -Flax SANITATION 6-57 Compactor Payment 6-58 Loader Payment 6-59 Diesel Tank (R) 6-60 Groundwater Sample 11,000 19,800 4,000 359,000 100,000 -0- -0- -0- 200,000 -0- 17,900 2,800 4,200 4,200 4,200 4,200 22,000 -0- 7,800 -0- 25,000 20,000 15,000 -0- 12,000 -0- 25,000 -0- 25,000 -0- 120,000 -0- 150,000 -0- 18,5000 -0- 4,000 4,000 43,000 -0- 10,000 -0- 91,350 91,350 20,000 -0- 30,000 15,000 3,000 3,000 4,000 -0- 25,000 -0- 3,000 3,000 30,000 0 25,000 -0- 28,116 28,116 40,000 40,000 34,200 34,200 10,000 10,000 6-61 Closure Plan WATERWAYS 6-62 Shore Erosion Grand Total 10,000 10,000 5,000 -0- 2,867,346 934,066 (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly and seconded by the Finance Committe and the Selectmen, to move that the various sums of money under the column header FY '92 recommended be appropriated for their respective purposes and that to meet such appropriation the sum of $934,066 be transferred from available funds and further authorize the Selectmen to sell, trade, lease or exchange or otherwise dispose of old equipment or ve- hicles as deemed advisable and in the best interest of the town. This vote is unanimous. 9:57 P.M. ARTICLE 7: To see if the town will vote to raise, or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to fund the Dennis -Yarmouth School District for FY '92 as shown in the column titled FY '92 FY`90 8, 507, 792.79 FY`91 FY`92 9,361,675.00 10,452,370.00 Appropriation shall be subject to passage of a Propo- sition 2 1/2 override. (Dennis -Yarmouth School Committee) Acting on Artice 7. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committe and the Selectmen, to move that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $9,885,930.00 to fund the Dennis Yarmouth Regional School District budget for FY '92. This vote is unanimous. 10:06 P.M. ARTICLE 8: 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 8. 56 On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committe and the Selectmen, to move Article 8 a printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $694.44 This vote is unanimous. 10:07 P.M. ARTICLE 9: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Assessors to use a sum of money as estimated water receipts for Fiscal 1992. (DPW Commissioners) Acting on Article 9: On motion made by Donald O. Porter, and duly seconded that Article 9 and Article 10 be moved together. The vote was unanimous. 10:08 P.M. Acting on Article 9. and 10 On motion made by Donald O. Potter, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and the Selectmen deferred to the Department of Public Works, and the Department of Public Works recommeded to move that the town vote to authorize the Assessor's to use as estimated water receipts the sum of $2,919,606.00 representing Water Department Receipts for Fiscal Year 1992 which will cover the following expenditures: 1. Water Department, Salaries, Wages, Standby, Overtime 485,132.00 2. Water Department, Expenses 625,800.00 3. Water Department, Debt and Interest 633,919.00 4. Reimbursement of Support Items Provided by other Town Departments less water used 148,255.00 5. Water Department, Major Maintenance 1,005,000.00 6. Water Department, Capital Items 21,500.00 total 2,919,606.00 to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,026,500.00 and tc transfer from available funds of the Water Department and appropriate the sum of $272,600.00 forthe use of the Watei Department to fund the purchase of vehicles, wellfields 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 o 1928, Chapter 146 and Massachusetts General Law Chapter 41, Section 69B. The vote was unanimous. 10:14 P.M. ARTICLE 10: 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, Chapter4l , Section 69B, as appropriate. (DPW Commissioners) Acting on Article 10. Article 10 was moved with Article 9. The vote was unanimous. 10:14 P.M. ARTICLE 11: 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. (DPW Commissioners) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Donald O. Potter, and duly seconded by the Finance Committee and the Selectmen deferred to the Department of Public Works and the Depart- ment of Public Works recommended, to move that the town vote to transfer from funds reserved as service connection receipts the sum of $34,000.00 to be used for service connections and overtime to repair water services and appurtenant items. The vote was unanimous. 10:15 P.M. ARTICLE 12: To see if the town will vote to appropri- ate a sum of money for payment of medical bills of >!armouth police officers and firefighters who were injured tithe line of duty, as provided for under Chapter4l , Section 100 of the Massachusetts General Laws and raise or take rom available funds and appropriate $25,000 for said )urposes. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee ind Selectmen, to move Article 12 as printed in the warrant Ind to fund such article transfer from available funds and Lppropriate the sum of $25,000.00 The vote was unanimous. 10:17 P.M. 57 ARTICLE 13: 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 13. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and not recommended by the Finance Commit- tee and the Selectmen recommended, 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 carried by the requisite majority. Yes — 159 No — 54 10:25 P.M. ARTICLE 14: To see if the town will vote to rescind authority to borrow the balance in article 37 of the April 1990 Annual Town Meeting - Court Judgment Bayberry Hills Golf Course in the amount of $40,000. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 14. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move to rescind the bonding authority for any unissued debt authorized under Article 37 of the warrant for April 1990 Annual Town Meeting, court judgment Bayberry Hills Golf Course $40,000.00. The vote was unanimous. 10:27 P.M. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded to move to reconsider Articles 14 and 15 after Article 16. The vote on reconsideration of Article s 14 and 15 was unanimous. 7:39 P.M. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded, to move to rescind the bonding authority for any unissued debt authorized under Article 37 of the warrant for the April 1990 Annual Town Meeting, court judgment Bayberry Hills Golf Course $28,864.64. The vote was unanimous. 7:40 P.M. ARTICLE 15: To see if the town will vote to rescind authority to borrow the balance in Article 13 of the January 7, 1987 Special Town Meeting - Conservation Land Purchase in the amount of $18,452. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 15. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move to rescind the bonding authority for the $18,452.00 unissued debt authorized under Article 13 of the warrant for the January 7, 1987 Special Town Meeting, Conservation Land Purchase. The vote was unanimous. 10:28 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to suspend the Annual Town Meeting to April 11, 1991 at 7:00 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School. The vote was unanimous. 10:28 P.M. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded to move to reconsider Articles 14 and 15 after Article 16. The vote on reconsideration of Articles 14 and 15 was unanimous. 7:39 P.M. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded, to move to rescind the bonding authority for the $14,952.00 unissued debt authorized under Article 13 of the warrant for the January 7, 1987 Special Town Meeting, Conservation Land Purchase. The vote was unanimous. 7:41 P.M. The second session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:34 P.M. on April 11, 1991 after the completion of the Special Town Meeting. ARTICLE 16: To see if the town will vote to delete from the Zoning By -Law Section 301.3.1 and replace it with the following: "The minimums of section 301.5 may be reduced by the Building Inspector upon unanimous recommen- dation in writing by the Site Plan Review Team, or by Special Permit from the Board of Appeals, if it is determined that special circumstances render a lesser minimum provision adequate for all parking needs. In making such determination, the Building Inspector/Board of Appeals shall consider present, as well as proposed and potential future parking needs, and such determination and/or special permit may contain any restrictions, limitations or conditions reasonably necessary to carry our the intention and purpose of this bylaw. Such restrictions, limitations, and conditions may include, among other things, a. Provisions for establishing maximum allow- able occupancy. b. provisions for expiration or forfeiture of the de- termination/permit upon stated conditions or upon substantial changes of the "special cir- cumstances" upon which the determination/ permit was granted, 58 c. d. provisions limiting the duration, such other provisions as are reasonably related to pursuing and carrying out the intent and purposes of this bylaw." 2/3rds Vote (Board of Appeals/Planning Board) On motion made by James Robertson, and duly seconded and the finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Plan- ning Board and the Planning Board recommended, to move Article 16 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:37 P.M. On motion made by Jerome Sullivan, and duly seconded to move to reconsider Articles 14 and 15 after Article 16. The vote on reconsideration of Articles 14 and 15 was unanimous. 7:39 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED May 23, 1991 ARTICLE 17: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by adding the following section: 408 — Design Review By -Law Affecting the General Business and Limited Business Districts South of Route Six. 408.1 — Purpose - The purpose of this section is to establish a Design Review Board. The goals and objectives of the Design Review Board shall be to revitalize the General Business and Limited Business Districts south of Route Six by: (1) maintaining and improving the aesthetic quality of buildings and sites therein; (2) promoting attractive and viable commercial dis- tricts; (3) providing a process to review all changes in land use, the appearances of structures, or the ap- pearances of sites within the districts. 408.2— Design Review Board 408.2.1 — Creation A. "Design Review Board" is hereby established. 408.2.2 — Effective Date The Design Review Board shall be appointed, organized and operational ninety (90) days following the passage of thi5. section. 408.2.3 — Membership The Design Review Board shall consist of Seven (7) members appointed by the Board of Selectmen. In appointing members, Selectmen shall seek to include, whenever possible, at least one owner or lessee of a business property located within the zoning districts covered by this section, one registered architect or landscape architect, one member nominated by the Planning Board, one member nominated by the Historical Commission, and one member nominated by the Route 28 Task Force. 408.2.4 — Term of Office The term of office of all members of the Design Review Board shall be for three years, except when the Board is first established. At the time of formation, the Board of Selectmen shall appoint three members for three-year terms, two members for two-year terms, and two members for one-year terms. 408.3 — Authority The Design Review Board is authorized to make advisory recommendations to the Site Plan Review Team, Building In- spector, Board of Appeals, Planning Board, Board of Selectmen or Town Meeting. The recommendations shall concern the conformity of the proposed actions with the design review standards and considerations included in subsection 408.5. 408.4 — Application c • '51 The Design Review Board's authority shall extend to any proposed alteration to an existing building or site located in the affected districts that both requires a building permit and affects the exterior appearance of the building or site. All proposed actions affecting changes in the appearance of buildings and sites which are located in the General Business (GB) district, and the Limited Business (LB) districts, south of Route 6, shall be reviewed by the Design Review Board. Jr 408.5 — Design Review Criteria The Design Review Board shall consider such matters of architectural and landscape design it deems appropriate to the formation of its advisory recommendation about a particular proposal. The Design Review Board shall not impose any particular style of architecture except to suggest those styles appropriate to Cape Cod in general and to Yarmouth in particu- lar. 408.6 — Procedures 408.6.1 — Design Review Regulations The Design Review Board shall adopt, after and advertised )ublic hearing, regulations setting forth the procedures under vhich proposals will be reviewed. These regulations shall be available to the public through the Building/Permits Office. 59 These regulations may include such items as building form and features, architectural details, lighting, landscaping, materi- als encouraged, designs and materials discouraged, examples of craftsmanship, height, proportions of windows and doors, roof shape and pitch, directional expression, relationship of building masses and spaces, roof shape and pitch, directional expression, relationship and other considerations as deemed appropriate by the design Review Board of building masses and spaces, roof shape and pitch, scale. 408.6.2 — Filing Any applicant for a building Permit shall also file at the same time an application for Design Review whenever the proposed alteration to an existing building or site affects the exterior appearance of that building or site. The application form shall be available from the Building Department and shall in- clude all information required by the Design Review Board to evaluate the proposal. 408.6.3 — Design Review The Design review shall take place at a regular scheduled public meeting of the Board within fifteen (15) days of the receipt of the completed application by the Building Inspector. Failure of the Board either to hold a public meeting within fifteen (15) or to present advisory recommendations within fifteen (15) days fol- lowing the meeting shall be deemed an acceptance of the design by the Board., The Design Review Board shall state in writing whether the proposed action is consistent with the purpose of this section and implementing regulations. If not, the Board shall state in writing how the proposal fails to comply. 408.6.4 — Transmittal of Recommendations Any recommendations presented by the Design Review Board shall be in writing and transmitted to the Building Inspec- tor. If the project is also associated with an application to the Board of Appeals for a variance or special permit, the Building Inspector shall transmit the Design Review Board comments to the Board of Appeals. 2/3rds vote (Route 28 Task Force) Acting on Article 17. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and the Selectmen deferred to the Planning Board and the Planning Board recom- mended, to move Article 17 as printed in the warrant. The vote does not carry. Yes — 44 No — 100 8:19 P.M. ARTICLE 18: To see if the town will vote to amend Chapter 101 of the Yarmouth Town ByLaws — False Alarm ByLaw by replacing the word "with" with the word "within" — definition alarm user. (Police Department) Acting on Article 18. On motion made by David J. Beland, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move article 18 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:20 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED May 23, 1991 ARTICLE 19: To see if the town will vote to adopt the following bylaw creating a Municipal Finance Department. Article 32 — As authorized under Chapter 43C, section 11 there shall be a Department of Municipal Fi- nance. Section 1 — Organization — The Department of Municipal Finance shall contain the Offices of Town Trea- surer, Town Tax Collector, Town Accountant and Asses- sors Department. Section 2—Appointment—The Director of Munici- pal Finance shall be appointed by and responsible to the Board of Selectmen thru the Executive Secretary. The Director of Municipal Finance shall also serve as one of the offices listed in Section 1. The term of the Director of Municipal Finance shall be three years subject to removal for cause by the Board of Selectmen. Appointment of personnel within the Department of Municipal Finance shall be made by the Board of Select- men. Section 3 — Scope — The Director of Municipal Finance shall coordinate the above financial departments and report on a regular basis to the Board of Selectmen thru the Executive Secretary on the status of those depart- ments. The Director of Municipal Finance shall submit on a regular basis a report of activities of department to the Board of Selectmen. (Government Oversight Committee) 60 Acting on Article 19. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 19. The vote was unanimous. 8:20 P.M. ARTICLE 20: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to be used in conjunction with funds from other towns to purchase mobile television broadcasting equip- ment and hire support personnel to be used in the Town of Yarmouth and in other towns for community programming by Cape Cod Community Television. (Cablevision Committee) Acting on Article 20. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 20. The vote was unanimous. 8:21 P.M. ARTICLE 21: To see if the town will vote to rescind Article 19 of the 1981 Annual Town Meeting — Handling and Storage of Toxic and Hazardous Material Bylaw. (Board of Health) Acting on Article 21. On motion made by Barrie Cliff, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to Board of Health and the Board of Health recommended, to move Article 21 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:23 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED May 23, 1991 ARTICLE 22: To see if the town will vote to adopi Chapter 138 Section 33B of the Massachusetts General Laws tc allow the service of alcohol on Sundays starting at 11:00 a.m. (Petitioned; Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Thomas Kelly, and duly seconded anc the Finance Committee deferred to the Selectmen and the Select men recommended, to move article 22 as printed in the warrant The vote carried by the requisite majority. from the Conservation Commission, when deemed necessary for wetland related hearings. 8:26 P.M. ARTICLE 23: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws and appropriate the sum of $200,000 for engineer- ing, design and construction of solutions to various storm water run-off problems within the Town of Yarmouth. 2/3 vote Acting on Article 23. On motion made by Bradford Hall, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that $200,000.00 be appropriated for the engineering, design, and construction of surface drains, sewers and other related improvements for the purpose of dealing with various storm water runoff problems within the town and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen is authorized to borrow $200,000.00 under Massachu- setts General law Chapter 44, Section 7 Subsection 1 and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this project. (Board of Selectmen) The vote was unanimous. 8:31 P.M. ARTICLE 24: To see if the town will vote to rescind Article 35 of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting authorizing the transfer of town owned land off of Summer St., Yarmouthport to the Boy Scouts of America. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 24. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 24. The vote was unanimous. 8:33 P.M. ARTICLE 25: To see if the town will vote to amend the Yarmouth Zoning bylaw: 9. delete reference to a thirty dollar ($30.00) Board of Appeals filing fee in section 102.3. Change to—"filing fee to be set after a public hearing in accordance with Chapter 96-1 of the Yarmouth Bylaws." changing the second paragraph of section 103.3.3 so that the third sentence reads: The Site Plan Review Team shall consist of a representative from the Build- ing Department, the Planning Department, the Water Department, the Health Department, and the Engi- neering Department and may include a representa- tive from the Fire Department and a representative 61 2/3 vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 25. On motion made by Michael Strobl, and duly seconded, to move Article 25 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:36 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED May 23, 1991 ARTICLE 26: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to lease for a term of 99 years or convey in fee simple, on terms and conditions acceptable to the Board a parcel of land shown on a plan titled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth September 1, 1988 prepared by the BSC Group -Cape Inc., Lot 2 off Setucket Road, Yarmouth to a selected developer of Setucket Road Estates, for the purpose of developing no more than eighteen (18) single family homes under the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Home Ownership Opportunity Program or simi- lar programs. The State H.O.P. forty (40) year restrictions will be on deeds with additional restriction stating that if at any time the property is sold at market value the seller will pay the Town of Yarmouth the then Market Value of the land. 2/3 Vote (Fair Housing Committee) Acting on Article 26. On motion made by William Wood, and duly sec- onded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 26. The vote was unanimous. 8:27 P.M. ARTICLE 27: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Department of Public Works Commissioners to con- struct corrosion control facilities for twenty four (24) existing pumping stations and appropriate a sum of money for such purpose; and to determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, by transfer, by borrowing under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws or otherwise, or take any action relative thereto. 2/3 vote (DPW Commissioners) Acting on Article 27. On motion made by Mark Galkowski, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and the Selectmen deferred to the Department of Public Works and the Department of Public Works recommended, to move that the town vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to borrow the sum of $4,200,000.00 under Massachusetts General Laws Chap- ter 44 for the construction of corrosion control facilities for twenty four existing pumping stations. The vote carried by the requisite majority. Yes — 140 No — 1 9:04 P.M. ARTICLE 28: To see if the town will vote to adopt the following emergency water supply bylaw to protect, preserve and maintain the public health, safety, and welfare pursuant to the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 21G. Section 142 142-1 Authority This bylaw is adopted by the Town under its home rule powers, its police powers to protect public health and welfare and its specific authorization under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 40, Section 21 and 21D. 142-2 Purpose The purpose of this bylaw is to protect, preserve and maintain the public health, safety and welfare whenever there is in force a state of water supply emergency by providing for enforcement of any duly imposed restrictions, requirements, provi- sions or conditions imposed by the Town or by the Department of Environmental Protection and in- cluded in the Town's plan approved by the Depart- ment of Environmental Protection to abate the emergency. 142-3 Definitions For the purpose of this bylaw: Enforcement Authority shall mean the Town's Department of Public Works Commissioners, the Health Department, the Town police, special po- lice and any other locally designated body having police powers. State of Water Supply Emergency shall mean a state of water supply emergency declared by the Department of Environmental Protection pursuant to the Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 21 G, section 15, Chapter 111, section 160, or by the Governor. 142-4 The following shall apply to all users of water supplies by the Town: 62 Following notification by the Town of the existence of a state of water supply emergency, no person shall violate any provision, condition, requirement or restriction included in a plan approved by the Department of Environmental Protection which has as its purpose the abatement of a water supply emergency. Notification of any provision, restriction, require- ment, or condition with which users of water sup• plied by the Town are required to comply to abate a situation of water emergency shall be sufficien' for purposes of this bylaw if it is published in newspaper of general circulation within the Towr or by such other notice as is reasonably calculatec to reach and inform all users of the Town supply 142-5 Penalty Any person or entity who violates this bylaw, shal be liable to the Town in the amount of $50.00 forth( first violation and $100.00 for each subsequen violation which shall inure to the Town for sucl users as the Department of Public Works Commis sioners may direct. Fines shall be recovered b indictment or on complaint before the District Cour or by noncriminal disposition in accordance witl section 21D of Chapter 40 of the Massachusett General Laws. Each separate instance of non compliance following the issuance of any warninl or citation pursuant to this section shall constitute a separate violation. 142-6 Right of Entry Agents of the enforcement authority may enter an property for the purpose of inspecting or investiga ing any violation of this bylaw or enforcing again; the same. 142-7 Severability. The invalidity of any portion or provisions of tlii bylaw shall not invalidate any other portion, prov sion or section thereof. (DPW Commissioner: Acting on Article 28. On motion made by Leo Hurley, and duly seconded and tt Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Department Public Works and the Department of Public Works recon mended, to move Article 28 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. Yes — 73 No — 57 9:24 P.M. Attorney General Approved May 23, 1991 ARTICLE 29: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to grant to the Yarmouth Water Department an easement as shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan of Proposed Water Department Easement at German Hill, January 4, 1991, Scale: 1" = 100', Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department." (DPW Commissioners) Acting on Article 29. 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 Board of Selectmen to grant to the Yarmouth Water Department an easement for drain- age purposes as shown on a plan entitled "Sketch plan of proposed Water Department easement at German Hill, January 4, 1991, scale 1" = 100', Town of Yarmouth Engineering Depart- ment". The vote was unanimous. 9:26 P.M. ARTICLE 30: To see if the town will vote to appropri- ate a sum of money for a land damage judgement in the ease of Frank Whelden, Jr. et al vs. Town of Yarmouth, and o meet this appropriation see if the Selectmen will autho- •ize the Town Treasurer to borrow a sum of money under he provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, or take my other action relative thereto. 2/3 vote (DPW Commissioners) acting on Article 30. On motion made by Mark Galkowski, and duly sec- Inded and recommended by the Finance Committee and le Selectmen deferred to the Department of Public Works .nd the Department of Public Works recommended, to love that $273,937.55 is appropriated for the purpose of aying a judgment related to the acquisition of property of ;etucket Road and North Dennis Road formerly owned by rank Wheldon, Jr. et al by the Town for wellfield purposes; nd that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer, with the pproval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to borrow 273,937.55 under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 4. The vote was unanimous. 9:29 P.M. ARTICLE 31: To see if the town will vote to accept assachusetts General Laws, Chapter 60, Section 3C ithorizing the establishment of a Municipal Scholarship -ust Fund which allows the voluntary check off for contri- Jtion to a scholarship fund on real estate property tax bills. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 31 On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and the Selectmen, to move Article 31 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:30 P.M. ARTICLE 32: To see if the town will vote to authorize the town to pay for funeral and burial expenses of employ- ees killed in the line of duty, payment not to exceed $5,000.00 63 (Petitioned) Acting on Article 32. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 32. The vote was unanimous. 9:31 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the Annual Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 9:31 P.M. AND, also, in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at four public places, one on the north side of Town and three on the south side and also by publication in the 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 unto our hands and the Seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this fifth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred ninety one. Jerome J. Sullivan, Chairman Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. Herbert Schnitzer Matthew J. Steele Joel M. Wolfson BOARD OF SELECTMEN Special Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts April 11, 1991 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 inhabitants of said town qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the Mattacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on the eleventh day of April, next, 1991 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: Special Town Meeting Mattacheese Middle School April 11, 1991 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:10 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on April 11, 1991, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. in: Prior to the meeting the following Tellers were sworn Phillip W. Morris, Jr., Head Teller James Quirk, Jr. Donald J. Sullivan James Collins Richard Neitz Quorum count was 86 plus. The warrant was read by the Moderator: ARTICLE 1: To see if the town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $3,949.33 to be added to the police wage account for FY'91 line 5-67. (Police Department) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by David J. Beland, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:11 P.M. 64 ARTICLE 2: To see if the town will vote pursuant to the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 70A, section 5, as amended, to accept an equal education opportunity grant to the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for fiscal year 1992 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. (Dennis Yarmouth School Committee) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Elizabeth Flanagan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:13 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the town will vote to accept a gift of land from Edwin and Ruth Vegliante containing approxi- mately 15,000 square feet located within the ramps at interchange 7 of Route 6 as described in a deed listed in book 802 page 599 in the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds. (Land Acquisition Committee) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 7:20 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to change article 5-43 of the 1990 Annual Town Meeting - Town Clerli Salary. (Finance Committee; Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and dull seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 4. The vote was unanimous. 7:21 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see if the town will vote to raise an( appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum o money to operate the Yarmouth/Barnstable Solid Wasti Transfer Station for FY '92 as authorized by Chapter 41 Section 39K or take any other action relative thereto. (Board of Managers Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Phillip B. Shea, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and the Selectmen deferred to the Department of Public Works and the Department of Public Works recommended to move that the following sums be expended under the direction of the Solid Waste Transfer Station Board of Managers and Yarmouth DPW Commissioners Salaries Expenses Semass Expense Railroad Transport Debt Total $ 210,000.00 73,062.00 1,484,325.00 552,150.00 448,000.00 $2,767,537.00 and that the $2,767,537.00 be raised and appropriated from receipts from the Yarmouth -Barnstable Solid Waste Transfer Station starting July 1, 1991 ending June 30, 1992. The vote was unanimous. 7:24 P.M. ARTICLE 6: To see if the town will vote to add the words "settlement of land claims" to article 1 of the October 24, 1990 Special Town Meeting which funded a portion of the Septage Treatment Plant Construction. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and the Selectmen, to move Article 6 as printed in the Ararrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:27 P.M. ARTICLE 7: To see if the town will vote to appropriate rom Fire Offsets receipt account for FY'92 a sum of money o fund fire ambulance operations and reduce line 5-72 Fire Nages by a like amount. (Board of Selectmen) kcting on Article 7. On motion made by David P. Akin, and duly seconded ind recommended by the Finance Committee and Select - nen, to move that the town vote to use the sum of ;175,000.00 from Fire Offset Receipts to fund a portion of ne item 5-72 of the 1991 Annual Town Meeting for Fire Vages. 65 The vote was unanimous. 7:34 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 7:34 P.M. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at four public places, one on the North Side of town and three on the South Side, also by publication in the Yarmouth Sun, at least fourteen (14) days before the time of holding said meeting aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this twelfth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety one. Jerome J. Sullivan, Chairman Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. Herbert Schnitzer Matthew J. Steele Joel M. Wolfson BOARD OF SELECTMEN Special Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts June 26, 1991 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 inhabitants of said town qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the Mattacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday the twenty-sixth day of June, next, 1991 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: Special Town Meeting Mattacheese Middle School June 26, 1991 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:10 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on June 26, 1991, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Richard Neitz, Head Teller Phillip W. Morris, Jr. Donald J. Sullivan Arthur M. Connelly Donald Shaw Robert E. DuBois Quorum count 338. The warrant was read by the Moderator: ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropri- ate a sum of money to meet its apportioned share of the amended annual budget of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1991, or take any other action relative thereto. (D -Y School Committee) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Elizabeth Flanagan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $9,881,788.00 to meet its appor- tioned share of the amended annual budget of the Dennis Yarmouth Regional School District for the fiscal year begin- ning July 1, 1991. The vote on Article 1 carries by the requisite majority. 7:16 P.M. ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to advise the Board of Selectmen to call a special election during the late summer or early fall of 1991 at which time the voters would be asked to approve a Proposition 2 1/2 override to lower Yarmouth disposal area fees and place a portion of those fees on the tax rate. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Jerome Sullivan, and duly sec- onded and not recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant. 66 The vote on Article 2 does not carry unanimously. 7:55 P.M. On an advisory motion made by John Hastings, and duly seconded and not recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to advise the DPW Commissioners to make the 1991 $75.00 Disposal Area sticker valid until June 1, 1993. The vote on the advisory motion did not carry by the requisite majority. 8:03 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the town will authorize the following lease, lease purchase agreements and contracts to be for a term of up to five years as authorized under Chapter 30B of the Mass. General Laws: 1. landfill equipment 2. shuttle bus service 3. street lighting 4. office equipment 5. vehicles and equipment 6. concession leases 7. building leases (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, 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 carried by the requisite majority. 8:05 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate $45,000 to be added to line 5-32 Medicare -social security to pay new federally mandated social security payments for employ- ees not covered by county retirement (Town Treasurer) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Bernard E. Nugent, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $45,000.00 to be added to line item 5-32 Medicare -Social Security to pay new federally man- dated Social Security payments for employees not covered by county retirement for fiscal year 1992. The vote on Article 4 carried by the requisite majority. 8:12 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 291 of the Acts of 1990, allowing the Town to receive Enhanced 9-1-1 and receive at no cost Enhanced 9-1-1 network features, components, and any other Enhanced 9-1-1 network features that may be made available by the statewide Emergency Telecommunica- tions Board. (Fire/Police) Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Robert Chapman, 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 carried unanimous. 8:14 P.M. ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote totransferthe sum of $1,500 from Line 5-137, Historical Commission expenses to line item 5-94 DPW Park Department Wages to pay for staffing at Baxter Mill. (Historical Commission) Acting on Article 6. Y On motion made by Charlotte Benner, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to transfer the sum of $1,125.00 from line 5-137, Historical Commission expenses to line item 5-94 DPW Park Department wages to pay for staffing at Baxter Mill for fiscal year 1992. The vote on Article 6 carried unanimous. 8:15 P.M. ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $46,875.00 to settle a pending land damage action (Barnstable Superior Court No. 89-1333) brought by Joseph J. Sousa et al; and to determine whether such funds shall be raised by taxation, transferred from available funds, or borrowed under the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44. (Board of Selectmen) 2/3rds Vote 67 Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that $46,875.00 be appropriated for the purpose of paying a settlement of a land damage claim, Barnstable Superior Court 89-1333, brought by Joseph J. Sousa, et al, relating to the acquisition of property by the town for park purposes and that to meet this appropriation the treasurer with the approval of the Select- men is authorized to borrow $46,875.00 under Massachu- setts General Law Chapter 44 and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this vote. The vote on the Article 7 carried by the requisite majority. Yes — 295 8:28 P.M. No — 46 On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the June 26, 1991 Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 8:28 P.M. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at four public places, one on the North Side of town and three on the South Side, also by publication in the Yarmouth Sun, at least fourteen (14) days before the time of holding said meeting aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this fourth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety one. Jerome J. Sullivan, Chairman Herbert Schnitzer Christopher Bowman Bernard Nugent Matthew J. Steele BOARD OF SELECTMEN Special Town Meeting Mattacheese Middle School September 11, 1991 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:07 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on September 11, 1991, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Phillip W. Morris, Jr., Head Teller Joan Condit James Quirk, Jr. Quorum Count 180 plus. The warrant was read by the Moderator: Town of Yarmouth Special Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts September 11, 1991 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 inhabitants of said town qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the Mattacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday the eleventh day of September, next, 1991 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 141-8 of the Town of Yarmouth ByLaws "Restric- tions on Long Pond" by adding the following phrase, "except that craft powered by electric motors up to three horse power will be allowed on the water of Long Pond." (Petitioned) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by John C. Janusas, and duly seconded and deferred to the petitioner by the Finance Committee and the Selectmen, to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 1 carries by the requisite majority. 7:26 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED November 26, 1991 68 APPROVED DIRECTOR January 23, 1992 ARTICLE 2: To see following Town bylaw: OF LAW ENFORCEMENT if the Town will vote to adopt the 181-1 —Waste Collection Permits No person shall, for compensation, collect or trans- port garbage or refuse generated within the Town- of Yarmouth, whether from residential, commercial or indus- trial sources, without a waste collection permit from the Yarmouth Board of Health. Such permit shall specify that the waste collected must be disposed of at the Town of Yarmouth Solid Waste Transfer Station. At the Town of Yarmouth Solid Waste Transfer Sta- tion, each delivery vehicle shall submit a signed manifest on a form approved by the Board of Health, identifying the point(s) of collection or collection routes, (on file with the Yarmouth Department of Public -Works), the date on which the waste was collected, the driver of the vehicle, and the waste collection permittee. No loads of waste shall be accepted at the Yarmouth Solid Waste Transfer Station, without a properly completed manifest. 181-2—Special Permits for Recycling Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 1 above, the Board of Health may grant special permits for the collection of recyclable materials generated within the Town of Yarmouth if it finds that there is a valid agreement between a generator of commercial or industrial recyclable waste and a waste disposal or recycling firm expressly providing for the recycling of the material so collected. Material collected under such special recycling permits may be transported to and disposed of at locations other than the Yarmouth Solid Waste Transfer Station. The same manifesting requirements shall apply to recycling permit- tees as to waste collection permittees except that mani- fests for recycled materials delivered to a disposal site other than the Yarmouth Solid Waste Transfer Station shall, in addition, identify the delivery site and the date of delivery. Such manifests shall be submitted to the Yarmouth Department of Public Works by the permittee within fifteen (15) days of delivery. 181-3 —Penalties - 1 Permit holders must comply with all other applicable laws, ordinances and regulations including, in the case of, deliveries to the Yarmouth Solid Waste Transfer Station; the regulations of the Yarmouth Board of Health and the Yarmouth Solid Waste Transfer Station Board of Control. Violation of this bylaw is punishable by loss of permit and/or a fine of not more than $300 per violation. (Board of Selectmen/Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and the Selectmen, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant with the following changes: Second paragraph first sentence: Change to read "At the Town of Yarmouth Solid Waste Transfer Station, each delivery vehicle shall submit a signed manifest on a form approved by the Department of Public Works". In Section 181-3, at the end of the first paragraph it should read: "Transfer Station Board of Man- agers and Department of Public Works". The vote on Article 2 carried by the requisite majority. Yes —124 No — 56 8:35 P.M. 181-1 Waste Collection Permits No person shall, for compensation, collect or trans- port garbage or refuse generated within the Town of Yarmouth, whether from residential, commercial or indus- trial sources, without a waste collection permit from the Yarmouth Board of Health. Such permit shall specify that the waste collected must be disposed of at the Town of Yarmouth Solid Waste Transfer Station. At the Town of Yarmouth Solid Waste Transfer Sta- tion, each delivery vehicle shall submit a signed manifest on a form approved by the Department of Public Works, identifying the point(s) of collection or collection routes, (on file' with the Yarmouth Department of Public Works), the date on which the waste was collected, the driver of the vehicle, and the waste collection permittee. No loads of waste shall be accepted at the Yarmouth Solid Waste Transfer Station, without a properly completed manifest. 181-2 Special Permits for Recycling Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 1 above, the Board of Health may grant special permits for the collection of recyclable materials generated within the Town of Yarmouth if it finds that there is a valid agreement between a generator of commercial or industrial recyclable waste and a waste disposal or recycling firm expressly providing for the recycling of the material so collected. Material collected under such special recycling permits may be transported to and disposed of at locations other than the Yarmouth Solid Waste Transfer Station. The same manifesting requirements shall apply to recycling permit- tees as to waste collection permittees except that mani- fests for recycled materials delivered to a disposal site Other than the Yarmouth Solid Waste Transfer Station shall, in addition, identify the delivery site and the date of delivery. Such manifests shall be submitted to the Yarmouth Department of Public Works by the permitee within fifteen (15) days of delivery. 69 181-3 Penalties Permit holders must comply with all other applicable laws, ordinances and regulations including, in the case of deliveries to the Yarmouth Solid Waste Transfer Station, the regulations of the Yarmouth Board of Health and the Yarmouth Solid Waste Transfer Station Board of Managers and Department of Public Works. Violation of this bylaw is punishable by loss of permit and/or a fine of not more than $300.00 per violation. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED November 26, 1991 ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $140,500.13 from the following articles: Article 30 Article 29 Article 28 Article 6 Article 29 Article 6 Article 7 ATM 4/86 ATM 4/86 ATM 4/85 STM 3/91 ATM 4/88 STM 1/87 STM 3/91 $58,478.14 $11,154.00 $13,920.59 $ 4,041.10 $ 6,622.78 $30,533.54 $15,749.98 to pay for land damages assessed against the Town of Yarmouth in the following cases: Bolton — Interest Ruhan — Interest Henry — Settlement $ 3,888.70 $21,070.13 $115,000.00 (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Jerome Sullivan and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 3 carried unanimous. 8:52 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to abolish the Board of Trust Fund Commissioners established under vote taken on Article 2 of the Warrant for the Special Town Meeting of April 6, 1940, such abolition to be effective January 1, 1992; and to provide that the Yarmouth Trea- surer shall thereafter have the powers and duties of such Board of Trust Fund Commissioners. (Trust Fund Commissioners) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Bernard E. Nugent, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 4 carried unanimous. 8:53 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to transfer and appropriate from funds reserved for pension liability a sum of money to partially fund Yarmouth's share of the Barnstable County Retirement assessment and further raise and appropriate the balance of the assessment by taxation. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Christopher Bowman, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the Town vote to transfer and appropriate the sum of $200,000.00 from funds reserved for pension liability to fund a portion of Yarmouth's share of Barnstable County Retirement. The vote on Article 5 carried unanimous. 8:55 P.M. ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to grant an easement to New England Telephone and Telegraph Company for the instal-• lation and maintenance of an underground manhole, with associated conduit and cables; with appropriate surface mounted terminals, equipment and fixtures on town owned property being lot F6 on the 1990 assessors map #110 as shown on a plan titled "Easement plan prepared for New England Telephone, Red Jacket Road and Route 6A, Yarmouth, Ma. Scale, 1" = 20' August 16, 1991 Eagle Surveying and Engineering Inc., Sandwich, Ma." Said easement described as being twenty (20) feet in width beginning at the intersection of Route 6A and Red Jacket Road, thence, northerly sixty (60) feet, or to take any action relative thereto. (Board of Selectmen) 2/3rds vote Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 6 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 6 carried unanimous. 8:56 P.M. ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to purchase or lease a greens aerifier for the golf 70 course department. (Golf Commission) Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Erwin Nash, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Select- men, to move to raise and appropriate the sum of $9,000.00 to lease purchase a greens aerifier for the golf depart- ments. The vote on Article 7 carried unanimous. 9:00 P.M. ARTICLE 8: To see if the town will vote to accept a gift of land in South Yarmouth for municipal purposes as described in book 976, page 515, Barnstable County Registry of Deeds. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Jerome Sullivan, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 8 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 8 carried by the requisite majority. 9:02 P.M. ARTICLE 9: 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 General Laws. (Board of Selectmen) 9/10's vote Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Donald Tuers, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $686.90 to pay bills of prior years. The vote on Article 9 carried unanimous. 9:03 P.M. ARTICLE 10: To see if the Town will vote to reject the • teacher salary deferral provision of sections 228 thru 231 of Chapter 138 of the Acts of 1991 which authorizes the deferral of a portion of the salaries of teachers from FY '92 to FY '93. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 10 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 10 carried by the requisite major- ity. - 9:07 P.M. ARTICLE 11: 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, parcels of land located off Setucket Road, as shown on Assessors Maps 122 & 129, lot no. B2, to a developer and to various eligible Yarmouth affordable home buyers for the purpose of devel- oping no more than eighteen (18) single family homes under the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Local Initia- tive Program, or similar program, and to attach a 99 year affordability provision, as a deed restriction, to the indi- vidual parcels so that they can not revert to market rate/ value which deed restriction must be renewed at each transfer of the property, and also so that affordable lots cannot be transferred or inherited by heirs or assignees. (Fair Housing Committee) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by William Wood, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 11 as printed in the warrant. An amendment made by William Fenton, and duly seconded, to move to amend Article 11 to read, after the phrase "for the purpose of developing", the following: "no more than fifteen (15) single family homes". The vote on the amendment carried by the requisite majority. 9:21 P.M. The vote on Article 11 with the amendment carried unanimously. 9:23 P.M. 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, parcels of land located off Setucket Road, as shown on Assessors Maps 122 & 129, lot no. B2, to a developer and to various eligible Yarmouth affordable home buyers for the purpose of developing no more than fifteen (15) single family homes under the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Local Initiative Pro- gram, or similar program, and to attach a 99 year affordability provision, as a deed restriction, to the indi- 71 vidual parcels so that they can not revert to market rate/ value which deed restriction must be renewed at each transfer of the property, and also so that affordable lots cannot be transferred or inherited by heirs or assignees. On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the September 11, 1991 Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 9:23 P.M. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at four public places, one on the North Side of town and three on the South Side, also by publication in the 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 thirteenth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety one. Jerome J. Sullivan, Chairman Herbert Schnitzer Christopher Bowman Bernard Nugent 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 Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town who reside in the Old King's Highway Re- gional Historic District and are qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the Yarmouth Port Fire Station #2 Meeting Room, in said Town of Yarmouth on Tuesday the twenty-sixth day of November next at 6:30 P.M., then and there to act on the following business: 1. The election of one member to the Old King's Highway Regional Historical District Committee for a term of four years. Polling place open from 6:30 p.m., then and there to act on the following business: 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 Dis- trict Committee for a term of four years. 72 The meeting of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee came to order at 7:15 P.M., November 26, 1991 at the Yarmouth Port Fire Station #2 in Yarmouth Port with Selectman Herbert Schnitzer presiding as Moderator, reading the official warrant and returning of service in the presence of Donna M. Clifford, Registrar and George F. Barabe, Town Clerk/Treasurer. The polls closed at 7:00 P.M. The results of the balloting were announced by George F. Barabe, Town Clerk. Elizabeth Antonellis 21 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 attested copies thereof at three places with 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 return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this twenty ninth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety one. Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth Jerome J. Sullivan, Chairman Matthew J. Steele Christopher Bowman Bernard Nugent Herbert Schnitzer Report of the Town Accountant For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1990 to June 30, 1991 Annual reports submitted in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 61 of the Massachusetts General Laws: STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS STATEMENT OF REVENUES 73 These financial reports are being presented on a modified fund which is consistent with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Uniform Accounting System. The following reports were prepared by Bliss & Marzelli, CPA at the conclusion of the Annual audit for the year ending 6/30/91. COMBINED BALANCE SHEET -ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS COMBINED STATEMENTS OF REVENUES, EXPEN- DITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE Barbara A. Wilson Town Accountant TOWN OF YARMOUTH STATEMENT OF REVENUE FY91-JULY 1, 1990 -JUNE 30, 1991 GENERAL FUND TAXES: Personal Property 382,558.19 Real Estate 19,285,025.97, Tax Liens Redeemed 120,370.84 Litigated Taxes Collected 9,878.13 Motor Vehicle 1,280,130.71 Boat Excise 14,263.42 Int & Penalties-R.E. & Pers Prop. 119,358.34 Interest & Penalties -Excise Tax 34,442.23 Interest & Penalties -Tax Liens 9,807.43 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 Recreation Programs 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 74 431,060.00 852,999.00 195,389.00 2,481.12 37,191.00 157,040.00 89,523.00 650.00 665.00 3,281.00 1,201.00 236,114.00 252,303.00 4,300.00 14,653.58 887.00 50,000.00 35.00 1,733.50 760.00 216.80 21,255,835.26 2,332,483.00 GENERAL FUND -(cont.) FEES: Dog License 394.50 Sporting License 164.30 Appeals Board 4,853.00 Cablevision Fees 5,275.50 Cemetery Recording 500.00 Conservation 1,345.80 Dog Confinement 4,974.00 Insuf. Fund Check Returned 4,390.96 Municipal Lien 23,525.29 Old Kings Highway -Certification 4,355.00 Planning Board 1,145.00 Sanitation -Commercial Weigh System 539,359.65 Sealer Weights & Measure 2,308.50 Trailer Park 14,472.00 U.C.C. Filing 3,475.00 Mooring Inspection 19,480.00 Board Health Hearing 350.00 Birth/Death/Marriage Certificate 8,933.00 Business Certificates 1,230.00 Fire Detail 52.80 Police Detail 5,855.24 Misc. Marina Fees 1,020.00 Other Misc. 165.00 Sanitation -Comm Weigh System 1,285.73 RENTALS: Building 2,450.00 Marina Slip 47,690.00 OTHER DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE: Wetlands Protect Bylaws Perculation Tests Maps & Bylaws Misc. Selectmen Smoke Detector Inspections Misc. Fire Insurance Reports Misc. Police Duplicate Dog Tags Misc. Town Clerk Motel Fire Alarm Test Other Misc. Dept. Revenue 75 270.00 2,250.00 135.00 24.25 7,741.00 5,385.00 3,808.00 1,799.70 3.90 1,497.29 1,320.00 240.00 648,910.27 50,140.00 24,474.14 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 Dog License Building Permits Gas Permits Plumbing Permits Wiring Permits Occupancy Permits Commercial Occupancy Permits Food Service Permits Sewage Collect & Transp Permit Shellfish Permits Raffle Permits Pistol Permits Fire Arm Id's Misc. Permits INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE: Abatement Veterans,Blind,Surv.Spouse Abatement Elderly-Chap.967 '77 Police Career Incentive Cost of Living Retired Vets Chap 351 Veterans Benefits -Chap. 115 Sec 6 Additional Assistance -Resolution Aid Lottery Local Aid -Chap 29 Sec 2D Room Occupancy Excise Misc. State Revenue Care of Dogs D -Y School District Reimbursement Military Duty Reimbursement SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS: Apportioned Street Betterment Committed Interest -Street Betterment Street Betterment -Tax Liens 76 142,825.00 13,300.00 5,550.00 1,670.00 2,850.00 1,710.00 6,018.00 2,220.00 3,452.25 49,208.56 9,110.00 13,310.00 19,725.00 765.00 18,002.00 18,735.00 1,175.00 12,975.75 160.00 1,215.70 236.00 34,394.00 19,377.00 93,447.00 63,384.00 2,219.88 24,223.72 156,770.00 400,034.00 942,065.00 3,949.33 400.00 24,710.60 601.60 16,826.89 8,953.99 2,039.44 358,607.261 1,731,182.13 27,820.32 GENERAL FUND(cont.) FINES AND FORFEITS: Court Fines 164,026.10 Parking Fines 5,072.00 Restitutions 889.00 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE: Sale of Inventory Interest Earned Interest Earned on Fund 60 Misc. Insurance Claims Workmans Comp. & P/R Cont. Insurance Fire Insurance-P/R Deductions Telephone Commission & Reimbursement Other Miscellaneous Revenue OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal -Sale of Bonds Principal -B A N Principal -T A N Premiums -Sale of Bonds Int. Rec'd-Sale of Bonds INTERFUND TRANSFERS: Transfer From Special Revenue Fund Transfer From Capital Project Fund Transfer From Trust Fund Transfer From Enterprise Fund 1,296.11 480,172.51 224,057.21 981.78 2,444.62 1,048.32 3,894.04 50,312.23 165,000.00 2,321,702.00 338,498.25 822.20 5,143.54 1,042,822.15 840.38 17,329.00 14,357.41 169,987.10 764,206.82 2,831,165.99 1,075,348.94 TOTAL GENERAL FUND REVENUE 31,270,161.23 77 INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE: Local Public Works -Chap. 90 Local Public Works -Chap. 15 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND 1,090.27 161,137.02 Principal -Antic. Reimbursement N/P 285,308.46 162,227.29 285,308.46 TOTAL HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND REVENUE 447,535.75 OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE Park -Bass Hole Charges 1,081.00 Park -Swim 8,984.00 Sanitation -Disposal System Program 19,437.00 Sanitation-Septage Coupons 179,325.00 Health -Flu Clinic 5,628.00 Recreation -Adult Swim 3,930.00 Recreation -Sailing Program 12,485.00 Recreation -Summer Playground Program 9,797.00 Recreation -Tennis Program 1,046.00 Recreation -Summer Adventure 21,034.37 Planning Board -Zoning Bylaws 1,816.00 Sanitation -Chipping 113,826.00 Sanitation -Tire Disposal 12,275.00 Health -Hazardous Waste 17,900.00 Health-Rent/Lease 56,840.00 TOTAL OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE 78 465,404.37 465,404.37 CHARGES FOR SERVICE: Water Rates Usage Water Service Connection Charges Interest & Penalty -Water FINES AND FORFEITS WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE 2,895,394.72 102,198.28 433.04 Restitutions 2,005.00 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal -Sale of Bonds 1,490,000.00 Principal -B A N 273,937.55 2,998,026.04 2,005.00 1,763,937.55 TOTAL WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE 4,763,968.59 OTHER SPECIAL REVENUE INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE: Environmental Protection Agency 20,082.31 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal -Antic. Reimbursement N/P 45,106.54 20,082.31 45,106.54 TOTAL OTHER SPECIAL REVENUE 65,188.85 79 SEPTAGE PLANT INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE: Environmental Protection Agency 3,738,600.00 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal -B A N 14,452,000.00 Principal -Antic. Reimbursement N/P 10,125,854.00 3,738,600.00 24,577,854.00 TOTAL SEPTAGE PLANT REVENUE 28,316,454.00 TRANSFER STATION CHARGES FOR SERVICES: Landfill Stickers 205,271.00 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal -Sale of Bonds 25,000.00 Principal -B A N 3,200,000.00 205,271.00 3,225,000.00 TOTAL TRANSFER STATION REVENUE 3,430,271.00 80 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1,• 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES YEAR-END PERCENT BALANCE USED GENERAL GOVERNMENT MODERATOR 01-10-114-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-1 Salaries MODERATOR TOTALS SELECTMEN 01-10-122-0-5111-5111 Art Salaries 01-10-122-0-5315-6605 Art Appellate Cases 01-10-122-0-5780-5780 Art Expenses 01-10-122-0-5810-6130 Art. Muni/Recr/Conservation 01-10-122-0-5810-6186 Art. Land Q Drive -In 01-10-122-0-5810-6232 Art. Baxter Ave -Beach 01-10-122-0-5810-6233 Art. Landfill Area 01-10-122-0-5810-6282 Art. Land Great Western Road 01-10-122-0-5810-6283 Art. Land German Hill 01-10-122-0-5810-6284 Art. Land Bray Farm 01-10-122-0-5810-6286 Art. Land North Mill Pond 01-10-122-0-5810-6415 Art. Affordable Housing Space 01-10-122-0-5810-6416 Art. Mill Pond/Conservation 01-10-122-0-5810-6419 Art. Septage/Landfill 01-10-122-0-5810-6600 Art. Conservation/Recreation La 01-10-122-0-5810-6709 Art. Land Judgment/Ruhan 01-10-122-0-5810-6710 Art. Land Judgment/Campana 01-10-122-0-5810-6711 Art. Land Judgment/Gephart 01-10-122-0-5810-6712 Art. Land Damage Settlement 01-10-122-0-5813-6339 Art. Drainage Easement .#5-2 .#2 7/12/89 .#5-3 300.00 300.00 300.00 100.0% 300.00 300.00 300.00 100.0% #28 4/85B #9 12/85B #29 4/86 #30 4/86 #3B 1/7/87 #4B 1/7/87 #6 1/878413 10/90 #8B 1/7/87 #29 4/88B #31 4/88 #36 4/88B #33 4/89B nd #5 3/91B #6 3/91B #7 3/91B #8 3/918 #26 4/87 5,000.00 38,213.50 5,625.00 13,920.59 45,785.05 11,154.00 58,478.14 10,402.86 29.53 228,436.56 123,999.43 8,669.03 42,423.96 47,431.30 6,232.04 925,000.00 215,000.00 65,000.00 750,000.00 5,950.00 5,000.00 38,213.50 5,625.00 13,920.59 45,785.05 11,154.00 58,478.14 10,402.86 29.53 228,436.56 123,999.43 8,669.03 42,423.96 47,431.30 6,232.04 925,000.00 215,000.00 65,000.00 750,000.00 5,950.00 1,783.50 5,000.00 36,430.00 5,418.81 13,920.59 45,785.05 11,154.00 58,478.14 7,902.86 2,500.00 29.53 30,533.54 197,903.02 342.43 123,657.00 6,622.78 2,046.25 32,101.96 10,322.00 47,431.30 6,232.04 925,000.00 4,041.10 210,958.90 15,749.98 49,250.02 25,000.00 725,000.00 5,750.00 200.00 206.19 100.0% 95.3% 96.3% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 24.0% 0.0% 86.6% 99.7% 23.6% 24.3% 100.0% 0.0% 100.0% 98.1% 75.8% 96.7% 3.4% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 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 3,000.00 9,300.00 3,000.00 9,300.00 3,000.00 9,300.00 0.0% 0.0% 2,619,050.99 2,619,050.99 277,727.50 2,341,117.30 206.19 89.4% EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 01-10-123-0-5111-5111 Art.05-4 Salaries 104,207.00 7,879.45 01-10-123-0-5112-5112 Art.05-5 Wages 53,346.00 2,534.00 01-10-123-0-5140-5140 Art.#4 Salary & Wage Increases 200,000.00 (186,520.53) 01-10-123-0-5141-5141 Art.#5-7 Employee Increment Increases 15,000.00 (8,786.85) OC 01-10-123-0-5173-5173 Art.05-8 N Unemployment Compensation 20,000.00 01-10-123-0-5173-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 1,500.00 01-10-123-0-5176-5176 Art.05-9 Unfunded Pension Liability 50,000.00 01-10-123-0-5210-5211 Art.05-10 Street Signal Repairs 20,000.00 (9,715.47) 01-10-123-0-5210-5212 Art.05-10 Electricity 115,000.00 2,395.08 01-10-123-0-5210-5213 Art.05-10 Gas Heat 23,500.00 6,487.47 01-10-123-0-5210-5214 Art.05-10 Heating Oil & Repairs 19,000.00 (5,133.73) 01-10-123-0-5210-5215 Art.#5-10. Street Lighting & Signal 117,000.00 32,740.71, 01-10-123-0-5210-5480 Art.#5-10 Gasoline & Oil 01-10-123-0-5210-5481 Art.05-10 Diesel Fuel 107,000.00 6,394.99 23,000.00 20.77 01-10-123-0-5210-5872 Art.#5-10 St Lites-Lease Purchase 193,000.00 (9,569.64) 112,086.45 55,880.00 13,479.47 6,213.15 20,000.00 1,500.00 50,000.00 10,284.53 117,395.08 29,987.47 13,866.27 149,740.71 113,394.99 23,020.77 183,430.36 112,086.45 53,287.45 16,086.48 50,000.00 10,284.53 117,395.08 28,831.56 13,295.18 149,740.71 112,360.90 23,020.77 183,430.36 2,592.55 13,479.47 6,213.15 3,913.52 1,500.00 1,155.91 571.09 1,034.09 100.0% 95.4% 0.0% 0.0% 80.4% 0.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 96.1% 95.9% 100.0% 99.1% 100.0% 100.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES YEAR-END PERCENT BALANCE USED 01-10-123-0-5300-6571 Police & Fire Medical 01-10-123-0-5300-6644 Police & Fire Medical 01-10-123-0-5300-6738 Police & Fire Medical 01-10-123-0-5302-5302 Legal 01-10-123-0-5305-5305 Contract Bargaining 01-10-123-0-5310-5310 Update By -Laws 01-10-123-0-5318-5318 Training 01-10-123-0-5340-5340 Telephone Art.#11 4/89 Art.#11 4/90 Art.#12 4/91 Art.#5-11 Art.#5-12 Art.#5-13 Art.#5-14 Art.#5-15 01-10-123-0-5581-5581 Art.#5-16 Micro Filming 01-10-123-0-5581-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-10-123-0-5720-5720 Art.#5-17 Out of State Travel 01-10-123-0-5720-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-10-123-0-5740-5740 Art.#5-18 Insurance Premiums 01-10-123-0-5740-5745 Art.#5-18 Self Insured 01-10-123-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-6 Expenses 01-10-123-0-5782-5782 Art.#5-19 Town Reports 01-10-123-0-5784-6706 Art.#12 10/90 Prior Years Bills 01-10-123-0-5784-6735 Art.#8 4/91 Prior Years Bills 01-10-123-0-5786-6739 Art.013 4/91 4TH July Celebration EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TOTALS 2,380.73 45,000.00 25,000.00 110,000.00 25,880.04 30,000.00 1,500.00 6,500.00 64,800.00 2,051.16 4,000.00 2,146.40 4,500.00 761.16 500,000.00 53,100.00 61,100.00 (53,100.00) 7,300.00 18,000.00 9,666.32 694.44 10,000.00 2,380.73 45,000.00 25,000.00 135,880.04 30,000.00 1,500.00 6,500.00 66,851.16 4,000.00 2,146.40 4,500.00 761.16 553,100.00 8,000.00 7,300.00 18,000.00 9,666.32 694.44 10,000.00 21,080.99 25,000.00 10,000%00 2,380.73 23,919.01 134,180.78 21,496.93 1,500.00 3,097.00 66,584.84 2,577.22 2,146.40 2,386.35 691.16 533,342.05 6,199.38 4,033.25 16,034.70 9,666.32 694.44 1,699.26 8,503.07 3,403.00 122.98 143.34 * 1,422.78 2,113.65 70.00 12,757.95 7,000.00 * 1,800.62 3,266.75 1,965.30 100.0% 53.2% 0.0% 98.7% 71.7% 100.0% 47.6% 99.6% 64.4% 100.0% 53.0% 90.8% 96.4% 77.5% 55.3% 89.1% 100.0% 100.0% 0.0% 1,964,902.05 1,831,559.50 56,080.99 1,700,750.03 (133,342.55) 74,728.48 92.9% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED FINANCE COMMITTEE 01-10-131-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-20 Wages 1,570.00 196.25 01-10-131-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-21 Expenses 300.00 FINANCE COMMITTEE TOTALS RESERVE FUND 01-10-132-0-5781-5781 Art.#5-22 Reserve fund RESERVE FUND TOTALS 1,766.25 300.00 1,870.00 196.25 2,066.25 1,766.25 190.00 100.0% 110.00 63.3% 1,956.25 110.00 94.7% 100,000.00 18,986.91 (81,013.09) 18,986.91 0.0% 100,000.00 18,986.91 (81,013.09) 18,986.91 0.0% TOWN ACCOUNTANT 01-10-135-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-23 Wages 100,604.00 6,772.92 01-10-135-0-5301-5301 Art.#5-25 Audit 14,000.00 01-10-135-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-24 Expenses 2,800.00 TOWN ACCOUNTANT TOTALS PURCHASING 01-10-138-0-5400-5241 Art.#5-26 Equipment Repairs 01-10-138-0-5400-5270 Art.#5-26 Equipment Lease 01-10-138-0-5400-5342 Art.#5-26 Postage 01-10-138-0-5400-5420 Art.#5-26 General Office Supplies 107,376.92 14,000.00 2,800.00 107,092.46 284.46 99.7% 14,000.00 100.0% 2,039.00 761.00 72.8% 117,404.00 6,772.92 124,176.92 123,131.46 1,045.46 99.2% 10,000.00 639.25 1,000.00 42.50 32,000.00 1,575.84 6,900.00 (1,209.25) 10,639.25 1,042.50 33,575.84 5,690.75 10,631.75 950.17 33,558.94 3,420.44 7.50 * 92.33 * 16.90 2,270.31 99.9% 91.1% 99.9% 60.1% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION • FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-10-138-0-5400-5421 Art.#5-26 Paper Products 01-10-138-0-5400-5422 Art.#5-26 Envelopes 01-10-138-0-5400-5423 Art.#5-26 Photo Copy Supply 01-10-138-0-5400-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-10-138-0-5400-5874 Art.#5-26 Equipment PURCHASING TOTALS 3,000.00 (1,050.00) 4,000.00 (2,075.84) 5,500.00 2,120.00 16.00 7,780.00 (42.50) 1,950.00 1,924.16 7,620.00 16.00 7,737.50 1,914.40 1,921.36 7,620.00 7.50 7,708.99 35.60 98.2% 2.80 99.9% 100.0% 8.50 46.9% 28.51 99.6% 70,196.00 70,196.00 67,733.55 2,462.45 96.5% ASSESSORS 00 01-10-141-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-27 Wages 157,105.00 166,795.00 9,690.00 01-10-141-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-28 Expenses ASSESSORS TOTALS REVALUATION 01-10-142-0-5307-6616 Art.06-1 4/90 Revaluation 01-10-142-0-5307-6713 Art.#6-1 4/91 Revaluation 14,100.00 14,100.00 166,219.56 12,467.28 575.44 99.7% 1,632.72 88.4% 171,205.00 9,690.00 180,895.00 178,686.84 2,208.16 98.8% 36,731.54 160,000.00 36,731.54 160,000.00 158,967.14 36,731.54 1,032.86 100.0% 0.6% REVALUATION TOTALS 196,731.54 196,731.54 158,967.14 37,764.40 19.2% TREASURER 01-10-145-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-29 Salaries 23,750.00 1,187.50 01-10-145-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-30 Wages 48,800.00 2,850.75 01-10-145-0-5170-5170 Art.#5-32 Medicare -Social Security 49,452.00 24,937.50 51,650.75 49,452.00 24,698.24 51,188.89 45,291.41 239.26 461.86 4,160.59 99.0% 99.1% 91.6% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-10-145-0-5175-5175 Art.st5-33 Health & Life Insurance 01-10-145-0-5177-5177 Art.tt5-34 Veterans Pensions 01-10-145-0-5178-5178 Art.tt5-35 Pension Reimbursable 01-10-145-0-5313-5313 Tax Title Foreclosures 01-10-145-0-5780-5780 Art.it5-31 Expenses 01-10-145-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered TREASURER TOTALS 572,008.00 15,773.00 1,550.00 43,750.00 (23,750.00) 32,200.00 2,095.00 3,983.40 572,008.00 15,773.00 1,550.00 20,000.00 34,295.00 3,983.40 517,493.28 15,773.00 1,254.17 12,502.83 33,933.21 3,977.40 54,514.72 295.83 7,497.17 361.79 6.00 90.5% 100.0% 80.9% 62.5% 98.9% 99.8% 791,266.40 773,649.65 (17,616.75) 706,112.43 67,537.22 91.3% COLLECTOR 01-10-146-0-5111-5111 Art.it5-36 Salaries 35,425.00 1,770.60 01-10-146-0-5112-5112 Art.>f5-37 Wages 87,736.00 5,068.00 01-10-146-0-5314-5314 Tax Title Takings 01-10-146-0-5780-5780 Art.tt5-38 Expenses 01-10-146-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered COLLECTOR TOTALS 20,000.00 23,750.00 6,868.00 13,625.50 500.00 37,195.60 92,804.00 43,750.00 20,493.50 500.00 37,195.60 80,005.69 37,554.00 18,503.59 500.00 12,798.31 6,196.00 1,989.91 100.0% 86.2% 85.8% 90.3% 100.0% 150,529.00 44,214.10 194,743.10 173,758.88 20,984.22 89.2% TRUST FUND COMMISSIONERS 01-10-149-0-5111-5111 Art.tt5-39 Salaries 150.00 150.00 150.00 100.0% TRUST FUND COMMISSIONERS TOTALS 150.00 150.00 150.00 100.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED PERSONNEL BOARD 01-10-152-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-40 Wages 150.00 01-10-152-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-41 Expenses 2,000.00 PERSONNEL BOARD TOTALS DATA PROCESSING 01-10-155-0-5580-5580 Art.#5-42 Data Processing 150.00 2,000.00 135.53 1,704.29 14.47 90.4% 295.71 85.2% 2,150.00 2,150.00 1,839.82 310.18 85.6% 124,034.00 124,034.00 01-10-155-0-5580-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 750.00 01-10-155-0-5860-6524 Art.#6-15 4/86-4 4/89 Fire 8,970.38 01-10-155-0-5860-6617 Art.#6-3 4/90 Power Supply 5,500.00 01-10-155-0-5860-6714 Art.#6-2 4/91 Purchasing Improvement 20,000.00 DATA PROCESSING TOTALS 750.00 8,970.38 5,500.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 81,351.20 750.00 8,970.38 5,500.00 8,136.95 65.6% 34,545.85 * 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 0.0% 159,254.38 159,254.38 20,000.00 96,571.58 42,682.80 60.6% TOWN CLERK 01-10-161-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-43 Salaries 23,750.00 1,187.50 01-10-161-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-44 Wages 70,056.00 4,751.25 01-10-161-0-5309-5309 Art.#5-46 Preservation of Records 1,500.00 01-10-161-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-45 Expenses 2,450.00 01-10-161-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 81.72 TOWN CLERK TOTALS 24,937.50 74,807.25 1,500.00 2,450.00 81.72 24,698.24 74,530.03 1,492.13 2,400.88 81.72 239.26 277.22 7.87 49.12 99.0% 99.6% 99.5% 98.0% 100.0% 97,837.72 5,938.75 103,776.47 103,203.00 573.47 99.4% ELECTION & REGISTRATION 01-10-162-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-47 Wages 27,703.00 27,703.00 01-10-162-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-48 Expenses 32,348.00 32,348.00 16,352.48 27,156.69 11,350.52 3,693.05 1,498.26 * 59.0% 84.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-10-162-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered ELECTION & REGISTRATION TOTALS 1,422.00 1,422.00 1,422.00 100.0% 61,473.00 61,473.00 44,931.17 16,541.83 73.1% CONSERVATION COMMISSION 01-10-171-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-49 Wages 18,319.00 1,013.60 01-10-171-0-5780-5780 Art.05-50 Expenses 4,450.00 01-10-171-0-5801-5801 Art.#5-51 Conservation Fund 10,000.00 CONSERVATION COMMISSION TOTALS NATURAL RESOURCES 01-10-172-0-5112-5112 Art.05-52 Wages 01-10-172-0-5780-5780 Art.05-53 Expenses 01-10-172-0-5785-5785 Art.#5-54 Shellfish Propagation 01-10-172-0-5873-6631 Art.06-38 4/90 Outboard Motors 01-10-172-0-5874-6630 Art.06-36 4/90 Backhoe Attachment 01-10-172-0-5877-6629 Art.06-35 4/90 4X4 Pickup Truck NATURAL RESOURCES TOTALS 19,332.60 4,450.00 10,000.00 18,839.83 2,452.63 492.77 1,501.37 496.00 * 97.5% 65.1% 10,000.00 0.0% 32,769.00 1,013.60 33,782.60 10,000.00 21,292.46 2,490.14 63.0% 188,220.00 8,489.60 37,550.00 27,000.00 6,000.00 4,600.00 17,900.00 196,709.60 37,550.00 27,000.00 6,000.00 4,600.00 17,900.00 191,149.14 37,537.55 25,792.56 6,000.00 4,495.00 16,922.88 5,560.46 97.2% 12.45 100.0% 1,207.44 95.5% 100.0% 105.00 97.7% 977.12 94.5% 281,270.00 8,489.60 289,759.60 281,897.13 7,862.47 97.3% PLANNING BOARD 01-10-175-0-5112-5112 Art.05-55 Wages 86,169.00 6,443.00 01-10-175-0-5304-6288 Art.#16B 1/7/87 Town Mapping 285,750.00 01-10-175-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-56 Expenses 3,705.00 92,612.00 285,750.00 3,705.00 224,100.00 92,584.83 61,650.00. 3,386.67 27.17 100.0% 21.6% 318.33 91.4% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES YEAR-END PERCENT BALANCE USED 01-10-175-0-5860-6701 Art.06-48 4/90 Geographic Info. System 87,392.00 PLANNING BOARD TOTALS 87,392.00 51,258.00 36,134.00 41.3% 463,016.00 6,443.00 469,459.00 275,358.00 193,755.50 345.50 41.3% APPEALS BOARD 01-10-176-0-5112-5112 Art.05-58 Wages 23,350.00 1,267.00 01-10-176-0-5780-5780 Art.05-59 Expenses APPEALS BOARD TOTALS 24,617.00 1,525.00 1,525.00 18,402.91 1,507.56 6,214.09 17.44 74.8% 98.9% 24,875.00 1,267.00 26,142.00 19,910.47 6,231.53 76.2% GROWTH POLICY COMMITTEE 01-10-183-0-5780-5780 Art.05-61 Expenses 1,803.00 1,500.00 GROWTH POLICY COMMITTEE TOTALS 3,303.00 2,720.62 582.38 82.4% 1,803.00 1,500.00 3,303.00 2,720.62 582.38 82.4% TASK FORCE COMMITTEE 01-10-184-0-5780-5780 Art.05-62 Expenses 900.00 900.00 TASK FORCE COMMITTEE TOTALS 745.65 154.35 82.9% 900.00 900.00 745.65 154.35 82.9% CABLEVISION COMMITTEE 01-10-185-0-5780-5780 Art.05-63 Expenses 2,000.00 2,000.00 CABLEVISION COMMITTEE TOTALS 2,000.00 0.0% 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 0.0% FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE 01-10-186-0-5780-5780 Art.$5-123 Expenses 2,722.00 2,722.00 FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE TOTALS 2,317.13 404.87 85.1% 2,722.00 2,722.00 2,317.13 404.87 85.1% PUBLIC PROPERTY & BUILDINGS 01-10-192-0-5112-5112 Art.05-64 Wages 19,599.00 1,350.00 20,949.00 20,451.00 498.00 97.6% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-10-192-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-65 Expenses PUBLIC PROPERTY & BUILDINGS TOTALS 32,800.00 32,800.00 26,629.04 6,170.96 81.2% 52,399.00 1,350.00 53,749.00 47,080.04 6,668.96 87.6% GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS 7,366,074.08 7,220,976.91 798,133.63 6,147,725.71 (145,097.17) 275,117.57 85.1% PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE 01-20-210-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-66 Salaries 60,721.00 2,935.00 01-20-210-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-67 Wages 2,254,286.33 13,251.00 01-20-210-0-5780-5780 Art.15-70 VO Expenses 120,370.00 O 01-20-210-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 1,096.18 01-20-210-0-5842-6556 Art.#6-55 4/89 Metal Toilets 5,400.00 01-20-210-0-5842-6727 Art.#6-50 4/91 Stairs/Door Hall 15,000.00 01-20-210.-0-5874-6504 Art.#17 4/88B Radio System 51,842.47 01-20-210-0-5874-6635 Art.#6-50 4/90 Portable Radios 39,240.00 01-20-210-0-5874-6728 Art.#6-51 4/91 Wheel Balancer 3,000.00 01-20-210-0-5874-6729 Art.06-54 4/91 Photo ID System 3,000.00 01-20-210-0-5876-6634 Art.#6-49 4/90 Cruisers 72,500.00 01-20-210-0-5876-6726 Art.#6-48 4/91 Cruisers 91,350.00 63,656.00 2,267,537.33 120,370.00 1,096.18 5,400.00 15,000.00 51,842.47 39,240.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 72,500.00 91,350.00 15,000.00 47,561.94 39,240.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 91,350.00 63,559.92 2,254,473.00 100,575.49 980.18 2,141.16 4,280.53 72,500.00 96.08 13,064.33 15,142.06 4,652.45 * 116.00 3,258.84 99.8% 99.4% 83.6% 89.4% 39.7% 0.0% 8.3% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 100.0% 0.0% POLICE TOTALS 2,717,805.98 2,733,991.98 199,151.94 2,498,510.28 16,186.00 36,329.76 91.4% FIRE 01-20-220-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-71 Salaries 55,605.00 2,669.00 58,274.00 57,193.76 1,080.24 98.1% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING .CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-20-220-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-72 Wages 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 01-20-220-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-75 Expenses 01-20-220-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-20-220-0-5874-6378 Art.#6-8 4/88 Radio Replace 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 VD 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.#6-13 4/90 Scott Air Pac 01-20-220-0-5874-6717 Art.#6-6 4/91 Replace Rescue 01-20-220-0-5874-6718 Art.#6-10 4/91 Update Equipment 1,694,879.00 2,617.00 15,080.00 69.99 5,624.00 1,697,496.00 15,080.00 69.99 5,624.00 85,100.00 85,100.00 488.25 255.00 270.00 7,000.00 7,500.00 8,500.00 22,425.00 100,000.00 35,000.00 488.25 255.00 270.00 7,000.00 7,500.00 8,500.00 22,425.00 100,000.00 35,000.00 689.45 100,000.00 35,000.00 1,652,667.80 14,028.31 69.99 5,624.00 78,425.55 488.25 255.00 270.00 6,310.55 7,500.00 8,446.97 22,425.00 44,828.20 1,051.69 2,416.05 4,258.40 * 53.03 97.4% 93.0% 100.0% 100.0% 92.2% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 90.2% 100.0% 99.4% 100.0% 0.0% 0.0% FIRE TOTALS 2,037,796.24 2,043,082.24 135,689.45 1,853,705.18 5,286.00 53,687.61 90.7% BUILDING INSPECTOR 01-20-241-0-5112-5112 Art.05-77 Wages 226,251.00 11,928.11 01-20-241-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-78 Expenses 34,499.00 2,975.46 01-20-241-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 24.95 01-20-241-0-5874-6373 Art.6-1 4/88 Radios/Base Station 608.00 BUILDING INSPECTOR TOTALS 238,179.11 37,474.46 24.95 608.00 237,056.13 36,169.73 21.95 486.00 1,122.98 1,304.73 3.00 99.5% 96.5% 88.0% 122.00 79.9% 261,382.95 14,903.57 276,286.52 273,733.81 2,552.71 99.1% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED CIVIL DEFENSE 01-20-291-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-79 Wages 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 100.0% 01-20-291-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-80 Expenses 1,000.00 1,000.00 762.40 237.60 76.2% CIVIL DEFENSE TOTALS 2,250.00 2,250.00 2,012.40 237.60 89.4% DOG OFFICER 01-20-292-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-81 Wages 45,981.00 46,748.00 767.00 01-20-292-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-82 Expenses 18,275.00 18,275.00 01-20-292-0-5780-5789 Priors Yrs Exp Encumbered 51.00 51.00 01-20-292-0-5878-6721 Art #6-32 4/91 Van Engine Repair 2,800.00 2,800.00 DOG OFFICER TOTALS 44,371.20 16,978.37 51.00 2,376.80 94.9% 930.63 366.00 * 92.9% 100.0% 2,800.00 0.0% 67,107.00 767.00 67,874.00 2,800.00 61,400.57 3,673.43 90.5% HARBORMASTER 01-20-295-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-83 Wages 29,180.00 500.00 01-20-295-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-84 Expenses 15,100.00 2,555.00 01-20-295-0-5873-6722 Art.16-33 4/91 Outboard Motor 4,200.00 01-20-295-0-5873-6723 Art.#6-34 4/91 Outboard Repair 4,200.00 HARBORMASTER TOTALS WATERWAYS 01-20-296-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-85 Wages 01-20-296-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-86 Expenses 01-20-296-0-5840-6406 Art.#6-62 4/88 Dredge Bass River 01-20-296-0-5840-6565 Art.16-67 4/89 Dredge Parkers River 01-20-296-0-5841-6326 Art.#6-60 4/87 Englewood Beach Parking 29,680.00 17,655.00 4,200.00 4,200.00 4,200.00 4,200.00 28,571.80 17,356.39 1,108.20 96.3% 298.61 98.3% 0.0% 0.0% 52,680.00 3,055.00 55,735.00 8,400.00 45,928.19 1,406.81 82.4% 7,600.00 10,850.00 150,000.00 19,621.55 4,512.50 7,600.00 10,850.00 150,000.00 19,621.55 4,512.50 150,000.00 19,503.29 7,451.75 9,927.87 118.26 148.25 922.13 4,512.50 98.0% 91.5% 0.0% 0.6% 0.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES YEAR-END PERCENT BALANCE USED 01-20-296-0-5841-6328 Follins Pond Ramp 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 01-20-296-0-5848-6566 Shore Erosion 01-20-296-0-5848-6640 Shore Erosion WATERWAYS TOTALS Art.06-62 4/87 Art.#6-2 4/85 Art.#6-51 4/86 Art.#6-65 4/89 Art.#6-71 4/89 Art.08 8/89 Art.#6-61 4/90 Art.#6-69 4/89 Art.#6-60 4/90 3,103.00 1,184.25 4,740.00 19,868.80 19,000.00 6,000.00 8,500.00 10,773.15 5,000.00 3,103.00 1,184.25 4,740.00 19,868.80 19,000.00 6,000.00 8,500.00 10,773.15 5,000.00 19,311.55 7,025.00 4,761.18 5,000.00 3,100.00 2,438.00 557.25 14,606.50 6,000.00 1,475.00 6,011.97 3.00 1,184.25 2,302.00 4,393.50 99.9% 0.0% 51.4% 2.8% 76.9% 100.0% 17.4% 55.8% 0.0% 270,753.25 270,753.25 205,601.02 51,686.60 13,465.63 19.1% PUBLIC SAFETY TOTALS 5,409,775.42 5,449,972.99 551,642.41 4,786,977.03 40,197.57 111,353.55 87.8% EDUCATION SCHOOL 01-30-300-0-5320-5320 Art.#5-87 D -Y Regional School District 01-30-300-0-5321-5321 Art.#5-88 Cape Cod Tech Regional School District 01-30-300-0-5842-6703 Art.#6-66 4/90 Oil Tank/Simpkins 9,361,675.00 562,623.00 90,000.00 9,361,675.00 562,623.00 90,000.00 9,361,673.74 562,623.00 71,640.00. 1.26 18,360.00 100.0% 100.0% 79.6% EDUCATION TOTALS 10,014,298.00 10,014,298.00 9,995,936.74 18,361.26 99.8% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY Trees 01-40-297-0-5380-5380 Art.#5-96 Greenhead Fly Control 01-40-297-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-96 Expenses TREES TOTALS 546.00 39,000.00 546.00 39,000.00 546.00 30,699.20 100.0% 8,300.80 78.7% 39,546.00 39,546.00 31,245.20 8,300.80 79.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 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 3,000.00 3,000.00 01-40-400-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-94 Wages 76,"430.00 82,564.20 6,134.20 01-40-400-0-5240-6715 Art.#6-3 4/91 Replace Gas Tank 34,200.00 34,200.00 01-40-400-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-96 Expenses 6,300.00 6,300.00 01-40-400-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 891.00 891.00 01-40-400-0-5874-6527 Art.#6-8 4/89 Radio System 14,467.85 14,467.85 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS TOTALS 34,200.00 8,188.96 3,000.00 80,630.01 5,792.23 884.50 6,278.89 1,934.19 507.77 6.50 100.0% 97.7% 0.0% 91.9% 99.3% 43.4% 135,288.85 6,134.20 141,423.05 42,388.96 96,585.63 2,448.46 68.3% ENGINEERING 01-40-410-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-94 Wages 251,405.00 12,036.00 01-40-410-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-96 Expenses 14,400.00 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 Captain Village Drainage 91,417.63 01-40-410-0-5844-6203 Art.#6-10 4/86 Cleveland/Short Way 42,898.41 01-40-410-0-5844-6204 Art.1$6-11 4/86 Whites Path 18,124.94 01-40-410-0-5844-6295 Art.#6-10 4/87 Phase 11 Lincoln/Buchanan 135,627.00 01-40-410-0-5844-6528 Art.#6-9 4/89 Drainage 57,996.22 01-40-410-0-5844-6618 Art.#6-8 4/90 Drainage 100,000.00 01-40-410-0-5844-6716 Art.#6-4 4/91 Drainage 100,000.00 01-40-410-0-5874-6529 Art.#6-10 4/89 Electronic Field Book 6,500.00 ENGINEERING TOTALS 263,441.00 14,400.00 30,000.00 91,417.63 42,898.41 18,124.94 135,627.00 57,996.22 100,000.00 100,000.00 6,500.00 30,000.00 91., 417.63 42,898.41 18,124.94 120,871.47 86,003.59 100,000.00 6,500.00 262,653.44 787.56 99.7% 14,372.86 27.14 14,755.53 57,996.22 13,996.41 99.8% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 10.9% 100.0% 14.0% 0.0% 0.0% 848,369.20 12,036.00 860,405.20 495,816.04 363,774.46 814.70 42.3% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED HIGHWAY 01-40-420-0-5112-5112 Art.05-94 Wages 411,867.00 434,443.50 22,576.50 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 01-40-420-0-5384-5384 Art.05-96 Sweeping 70,000.00 70,000.00 01-40-420-0-5530-5530 Art.05-96 Highway Machinery Operating 37,003.00 37,003.00 01-40-420-0-5530-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 11.85 11.85 01-40-420-0-5780-5780 Art 05-96 Expenses 92,322.00 99,322.00 N 7,000.00 01-40-420-0-5843-6164 Art.036 4/85B Townways/Sidewalk 9,459.83 9,459.83 01-40-420-0-5843-6309 Art.06-31 4/87 Road Reconstruction 8,542.59 8,542.59 01-40-420-0-5843-6310 Art.06-32 4/87 Sidewalk Repairs 15,000.00 15,000.00 01-40-420-0-5843-6543 Art.06-34 4/89 Oil/Seal/Infrared 65,706.03 65,706.03 01-40-420-0-5843-6544 Art.06-35 4/89 Roads & Sidewalks 125,000.00 125,000.00 01-40-420-0-5843-6628 Art.06-33 4/90 Roads/Sidewalk Repairs 215,000.00 215,000.00 01-40-420-0-5843-6720 Art.06-30 4/91 Roads/Sidewalk Repairs 200,000.00 200,000.00 01-40-420-0-5874-6626 Art.06-31 4/90 5-7 Yard Sander 10,000.00 6,000.00 (4,000.00) 01-40-420-0-5874-6627 Art.06-32 4/90 10'Snow Plow 6,900.00 3,900.00 (3,000.00) 01-40-420-0-5874-6719 Art.06-22 4/91 Chipper 15,000.00 15,000.00 01-40-420-0-5877-6624 Art.06-23 4/90 4X4 Utility Truck 19,500.00 19,500.00 01-40-420-0-5877-6625 Art.06-29 4/90 4WD 3/4 Ton Pickup 20,000.00 20,000.00 5,518.44 6,510.91 10,731.01 192,460.84 200,000.00 15,000.00 423,621.51 3,232.10 9,684.37 68,420.00 36,856.89 11.85 87,575.11 3,941.39 2,031.68 4,268.99 65,706.03 125,000.00 22,539.16 5,100.00 2,864.00 19,040.03 15,354.95 10,821.99 97.5% 2,267.90 1,580.00 146.11 10,760.08 986.81 * 900.00 58.8% 100.0% 97.7% 99.6% 100.0% 88.2% 41.7% 23.8% 28.5% 100.0% 100.0% 10.5% 0.0% 85.0% 1,036.00 73.4% 459.97 4,645.05 0.0% 97.6% 76.8% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-40-420-0-5890-6545 Art.#6-37 4/89 Salt Shed HIGHWAY TOTALS 45,000.00 45,000.00 45,000.00 0.0% 1,381,496.67 1,404,073.17 475,221.20 895,248.06 22,576.50 33,603.91 63.8% SNOW & ICE REMOVAL 01-40-423-0-5112-5112 Art.05-90 Wages 34,000.00 01-40-423-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-91 Expenses 76,000.00 SNOW & ICE REMOVAL TOTALS 34,000.00 76,000.00 15,980.04 58,663.29 18,019.96 17,336.71 47.0% 77.2% 110,000.00 110,000.00 74,643.33. 35,356.67 67.9% SANITATION DISPOSAL 01-40-433-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-94 CN Wages 239,274.00 252,651.40 01-40-433-0-5303-6638 Art.#6-57 4/90 Groundwater Sample 01-40-433-0-5304-6733 Art.06-60 4/91 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.06-61 4/89 Closure Plans 01.-40-433-0-5845-6563 Art.#6-62 4/89 Regrade Landfill 01-40-433-0-5845-6639 Art.06-58 4/90 Closure Plans 01-40-433-0-5845-6702 Art.06-56 4/90 Regrade Landfill 01-40-433-0-5845-6734 Art.06-61 4/91 Closure Plan 01-40-433-0-5874-6637 Art.06-55 4/90 Loader Payment 01-40-433-0-5874-6730 Art.06-57 4/91 Compactor Payment 01-40-433-0-5874-6731 Art.06-58 4/91 Loader Payment 01-40-433-0-5874-6732 Art.06-59 4/91 Diesel Tank 13,377.40 27,000.00 10,000.00 216,691.00 1,270.40 26,565.54 28,000.00 35,000.00 52,000.00 10,000.00 40,000.00 28,116.00 40,000.00 34,200.00 27,000.00 10,000.00 216,691.00 1,270.40 26,565.54 28,000.00 35,000.00 52,000.00 10,000.00 40,000.00 28,116.00 40,000.00 34,200.00 15,600.47 10,000.00 19,137.39 28,000.00 35,000.00 34,487.50 10,000.00 40,000.00 34,200.00 240,070.78 11,399.53 205,067.55 1,270.40 7,428.15 17,512.50 40,000.00 12,580.62 95.0% 11,623.45 28,115.62 0.38 42.2% 0.0% 94.6% 100.0% 28.0% 0.0% 0.0% 33.7% 0.0% 100.0% 100.0% 0.0% 0.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-40-433-0-5890-6561 Art.#6-60 4/89 Landfill Garage Plan SANITATION DISPOSAL TOTALS 25,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 0.0% 813,116.94 13,377.40 826,494.34 251,425.36 550,864.53 24,204.45 66.7% CEMETERIES 01-40-491-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-94 Wages 97,444.00 5,317.00 01-40-491-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-96 Expenses 01-40-491-0-5842-6646 Art.#13 4/90 Capital Outlays 01-40-491-0-5874-6725 Art.#6-45 4/91 Wheelhorse Mower CEMETERIES TOTALS 16,940.00 72,426.82 4,000.00 102,761.00 16,940.00 72,426.82 4,000.00 100,816.74 16,940.00 47,593.10 24,833.72 4,000.00 1,944.26 98.1% 100.0% 34.3% 0.0% 190,810.82 5,317.00 196,127.82 51,593.10 142,590.46 1,944.26 72.7% PARKS 01-40-650-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-94 Wages 248,587.00 10,153.00 01-40-650-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-96 Expenses 63,375.00 01-40-650-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 39.11 01-40-650-0-5841-6215 Art.#6-34 4/86 Middle Beach -Parking Lot 21,000.00 01-40-650-0-5841-6342 Art.#36 4/87B Thach/Englewood/Wilbur 11,602.25 01-40-650-0-5841-6398 Art.#6-48 4/88 Sea Gull Parking 37,345.00 3,348.50 01-40-650-0-5841-6632 Art.#6-39 4/90 Boardwalk/Bass Hole 16,000.00 01-40-650-0-5841-6700 Art.#6-42 4/90 Long Pond/Basketball court 6,400.00 01-40-650-0-5847-6371 Art.#5 4/13/88 Bass Hole Improvement 7,835.49 01-40-650-0-5874-6394 Art.#6-42 4/88 Beach Cleaner 292.62 01-40-650-0-5874-6633 Art.#6-41 4/90 Replace Tractor 35,000.00 258,740.00 63,375.00 39.11 21,000.00 11,602.25 40,693.50 16,000.00 6,400.00 7,635.49 292.62 35,000.00 244,550.86 59,886.19 21,000.00 7,138.15 36,413.62 4,279.88 16,000.00 2,125.00 4,275.00 6,050.99 1,784.50 292.62 937.71 34,062.29 14,189.14 3,488.81 39.11 4,464.10 94.5% 94.5% 0.0% 0.0% 61.5% 10.5% 100.0% 66.8% 22.8% 100.0% 97.3% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT . STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-40-650-0-5877-6724 Art.#6-37 4/91 2WD Truck/Cab PARKS TOTALS 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 0.0% 467,476.47 13,501.50 480,977.97 86,527.32 372,269.49 22,181.16 77.4% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 3,986,104.95 4,059,047.55 1,402,971.98 2,527,221.16 128,854.41 62.3% 72,942.60 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 00 Compost Study 01-45-440-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-98 Expenses SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE TOTALS 2,000.00 13,030.31 300.00 2,000.00 13,030.31 300.00 15,330.31 15,330.31 1,085.00 220.17 915.00 13,030.31 79.83 54.3% 0.0% 73.4% 1,305.17 14,025.14 8.5% RECYCLING COMMITTEE 01-45-492-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-99 Wages 24,009.00 24,009.00 24,009.00 100.0% RECYCLING COMMITTEE TOTALS 24,009.00 24,009.00 24,009.00 100.0% WATER QUALITY ADVISORY 01-45-493-0-5112-5112 Art.1$5-100 Wages 7,839.00 506.80 01-45-493-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-101 Expenses 22,500.00 WATER QUALITY ADVISORY TOTALS 8,345.80 22,500.00 8,345.80 100.0% 16,940.95 5,559.05 75.3% 30,339.00 506.80 30,845.80 25,286.75 5,559.05 82.0% DISPOSAL & WATER QUALITY COMM TOTALS 69,678.31 506.80 70,185.11 50,600.92 19,584.19 72.1% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 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.#5-102 Wages 140,932.00 6,238.00 01-50-510-0-5303-6201 Art.06-7 4/86 Long Pond -Phase 11 30,364.41 01-50-510-0-5382-5382 Art.#5-104 Hazardous Waste Collection 30,000.00 01-50-510-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-103 Expenses 12,343.00 BOARD OF HEALTH TOTALS CLINICAL SERVICES 01-50-520-0-5666-5666 Art.05-106 \D Council On Alcoholism 01-50-520-0-5667-5667 Art.#5-107 Head Start 01-50-520-0-5668-5668 Art.05-108 Legal Services Cape Cod 01-50-520-0-5669-5669 Art.05-109 Center For Individual & Family 01-50-520-0-5670-5670 Art.05-110 Nauset Workshop 01-50-520-0-5671-5671 Art.#5-111 Public Health Nurse Service 01-50-520-0-5673-5673 Art.05-112 Consumer Assistance 01-50-520-0-5674-5674 Art.#5-113 Independence House 01-50-520-0-5675-5675 Art.#5-114 Community Council 01-50-520-0-5676-5676 Art.#5-118 Handicapped Commission 01-50-520-0-5677-5677 Art.05-116 Sight Loss Inc. 01-50-520-0-5678-5678 Art.05-117 Access House CLINICAL SERVICES TOTALS 147,170.00 30,364.41 30,000.00 12,343.00 16,489.03 146,293.97 13,875.38 18,081.66 7,466.78 876.03 99.4% 11,918.34 4,876.22 45.7% 60.3% 60.5% 213,639.41 6,238.00 219,877.41 16,489.03 185,717.79 17,670.59 84.5% 5,146.00 4,160.00 1,500.00 23,575.00 4,868.00 20,100.00 950.00 5,250.00 500.00 1,000.00 500.00 500.00 5,146.00 4,160.00 1,500.00 23,575.00 4,868.00 20,100.00 950.00 5,250.00 500.00 1,000.00 500.00 500.00 5,146.00 4,160.00 1,500.00 23,574.96 4,868.00 11,697.31 950.00 5,250.00 500.00 807.30 500.00 500.00 0.04 8,402.69 192.70 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 58.2% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 80.7% 100.0% 100.0% 68,049.00 68,049.00 59,453.57 8,595.43 87.4% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED YEAR-END PERCENT COUNCIL ON AGING 01-50-541-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-119 Wages 52,7.89.00 2,534.00 01-50-541-0-5271-5271 Art.#5-120 Building Rental 50,000.00 01-50-541-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-121 Expenses 17,100.00 COUNCIL ON AGING TOTALS VETERANS 01-50-543-0-5770-5770 Art.#5-122 Veterans Benefits 55,323.00 50,000.00 17,100.00 52,806.66 50,000.00 2,516.34 95.5% 15,243.87 1,856.13 100.0% 89.1% 119,889.00 2,534.00 122,423.00 118,050.53 4,372.47 96.4% 71,000.00 71,000.00 CD 01-50-543-0-5770-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 15,000.00 15,000.00 VETERANS TOTALS 29,627.79 2,041.37 72.21 41,300.00 * 12,958.63 41.7% 13.6% 86,000.00 86,000.00 31,669.16 54,330.84 36.8% HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS 487,577.41 8,772.00 496,349.41 16;489.03 394,891.05 84,969.33 79.6% CULTURE & RECREATION GENERAL LIBRARY 01-60-610-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-124 Wages 25,600.00 25,600.00 01-60-610-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-125 Expenses 3,060.00 3,060.00 GENERAL LIBRARY TOTALS 25,499.84 2,946.33 100.16 99.6% 113.67 96.3% 28,660.00 28,660.00 28,446.17 213.83 99.3% YARMOUTH LIBRARY 01-60-611-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-126 Wages 30,633.00 30,633.00 01-60-611-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-127 Expenses 20,125.00 20,125.00 YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS 50,758.00 50,758.00 28,859.51 20,123.60 1,773.49 94.2% 1.40 100.0% 48,983.11 1,774.89 96.5% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 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.$t5-128 Wages 37,324.00 37,324.00 35,562.62 1,761.38 95.3% 01-60-612-0-5780-5780 Art.05-129 Expenses 31,300.00 31,300.00 31,296.31 3.69 100.0% SOUTH YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS WEST YARMOUTH LIBRARY 01-60-613-0-5112-5112 Art.05-130 Wages 01-60-613-0-5780-5780 Art.05-131 Expenses 01-60-613-0-5842-6546 Art.06-40 4/89 Access Handicap WEST YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS 68,624.00 68,624.00 66,858.93 1,765.07 97.4% 31,659.00 23,784.00 10,000.00 31,659.00 23,784.00 10,000.00 31,658.88 23,739.32 4,853.00 0.12 44.68 5,147.00 100.0% 99.8% 48.5% 65,443.00 65,443.00 60,251.20 5,191.80 92.1% RECREATION 01-60-630-0-5112-5112 Art.05-132 Wages 199,428.00 202,394.00 2,966.00 01-60-630-0-5780-5780 Art.05-133 Expenses 40,985.00 40,985.00 01-60-630-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-60-630-0-5841-6402 Art.06-53 4/88 Flax Pond Improvement 01-60-630-0-5874-6558 Art.it6-57 4/89 Playground Improvement RECREATION TOTALS 1,300.53 4,000.00 4,141.04 1,300.53 4,000.00 4,141.04 4,141.04 201,257.87 38,045.12 1,162.94 1,136.13 932.88 2,007.00 * 137.59 4,000.00 99.4% 92.8% 89.4% 0.0% 0.0% 249,854.57 2,966.00 252,820.57 4,141.04 240,465.93 8,213.60 95.1% GOLF COURSE 01-60-635-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-135 Wages 486,384.00 15,786.00 01-60-635-0-5780-5780 Art.X5-136 Expenses 01-60-635-0-5874-6537 Art.ft6-21 4/89 Greens Mower 199,775.00 9,435.00 14,000.00 (9,435.00) 502,170.00 209,210.00 4,565.00 477,533.91 208,681.23 24,636.09 363.77 165.00 * 4,565.00 95.1% 99.7% 0.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 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 01-60-635-0-5890-6622 Art.it6-14 4/90 Restrooms @ Bass River GOLF COURSE TOTALS 2,123.00 35,000.00 2,123.00 35,000.00 5,833.15 2,123.00 0.0% 29,166.85 83.3% 737,282.00 15,786.00 753,068.00 5,833.15 715,381.99 31,852.86 95.0% HISTORICAL COMMISSION 01-60-691-0-5780-5780 Art.$5-137 Expenses 5,900.00 5,900.00 HISTORICAL COMMISSION TOTALS 4,783.32 1,116.68 81.1% 5,900.00 5,900.00 4,783.32 1,116.68 81.1% �.+ OLD KINGS HIGHWAY COMMISSION CD 01-60-693-0-5112-5112 Art.ft5-138 Wages 11,758.00 3,326.20 01-60-693-0-5780-5780 Art.tt5-139 Expenses 600.00 600.00 OLD KINGS HIGHWAY COMMISSION TOTALS 15,084.20 1,200.00 13,571.27 1,195.45 1,512.93 90.0% 4.55 99.6% 12,358.00 3,926.20 16,284.20 14,766.72 1,517.48 90.7% CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS 1,218,879.57 1,241,557.77 9,974.19 1,179,937.37 22,678.20 51,646.21 95.0% DEBT SERVICE DEBT SERVICE 01-70-700-0-5900-5910 Art.ft5-140 Maturing Princ.-L/T Debt 01-70-700-0-5900-5911 Art.ft5-141 Princ.-L/T Debt Exempt 01-70-700-0-5900-5915 Art.ft5-140 Interest on L/T Debt 1,694,000.00 1,694,000.00 1,351,000.00 851,000.00 (500,000.00) 835,718.00 897,257.75 61,539.75 1,694,000.00 851,000.00 897,257.75 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% APPROPRIATION 'ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-70-700-0-5900-5916 Art.05-141 Interest L/T Debt Exempt 450,911.00 182.50 01-70-700-0-5900-5920 Art.#5-140 Sale & Del. of Bonds Fees 166,000.00 (99,455.52) 01-70-700-0-5900-5925 Art.#5-140 Interest on Notes 494,000.00 485,364.64 01-70-700-0-5900-5950 Repayment of N/P DEBT SERVICE TOTALS NOTES PAYABLES 01-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment of N/P NOTES PAYABLE TOTALS 52,368.63 451,093.50 66,544.48 979,364.64 52,368.63 451,093.50 60,284.47 766,237.03 32,286.32 6,260.01 213,127.61 20,082.31 100.0% 90.6% 78.2% 61.7% 4,991,629.00 4,991,629.00 4,752,159.07 239,469.93 95.2% 165,000.00 (165,000.00)*** 0.0% 165,000.00 (165,000.00) 0.0% DEBT SERVICE TOTALS 4,991,629.00 4,991,629.00 4,917,159.07 74,469.93 98.5% 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 01-60-620-0-5663-5663 Regional Transit Authorities STATE ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES TOTALS COUNTY ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES 01-80-830-0-5621-5621 County Tax 3,801.00 21.00 75,192.00 6,037.00 37,712.00 3,801.00 21.00 75,192.00 6,037.00 37,712.00 2,862.00 3,801.00 21.00 74,851.00 6,037.00 41,957.00 (2,862.00)** 0.0% 100.0% 100.0% 341.00** 99.5% 100.0% (4,245.00)** 111.3% 122,763.00 122,763.00 129,529.00 (6,766.00) 105.5% 363,080.00 383,080.00 382,299.78 780.22** 99.8% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-80-830-0-5623-5623 County Retirement Assessment 654,672.51 654,672.51 654,672.51 100.09 COUNTY ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES TOTALS 1,037,752.51 1,037,752.51 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 1,036,972.29 780.22 99.99 1,317.08 22,548.85 1,317.08 22,548.85 1,317.08 100.00 22,548.85 100.0% 23,865.93 23,865.93 23,865.93 100.0% INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 1,184,381.44 1,184,381.44 1,190,367.22 (5,985.78) 100.5% GENERAL FUND GRAND TOTALS 34,728,398.18 34,728,398.18 2,779,211.24 31,190,816.27 758,370.67 89.8% BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES * Encumbered 97,518.94 * * Under Assessment (5,986.00) * * * Payment on N/P (165,000.00) Undesignated Fund Balance 831,837.73 758,370.67 PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY CHAPTER 90 PROJECTS 13-40-422-0-5843-6023 Art.015 '84B Chapter 90 031587 13-40-422-0-5843-6026 Art.015 '85B Chapter 90 031920 13-40-422-0-5843-6161 Art.013 4/85B Chapter 90 032417 13-40-422-0-5843-6260 Art.012 4/86B Chapter 90 032823 13-40-422-0-5843-6612 Art.017 8/89 Chapter 15 Acts 1988 HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND 36,604.84 36,604.84 88,763.00 88,763.00 78,445.00 78,445.00 78,416.00 78,416.00 172,260.00 172,260.00 77,437.77 78,416.00 36,604.84 88,763.00 1,007.23 172,260.00 100.0% 100.0% 1.3% 0.0% 100.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 13-40-422-0-5843-6707 Art.#22 10/90B Chapter 15 Acts 1988 192,258.00 192,258.00 192,258.00 0.0% CHAPTER 90 PROJECT TOTALS 646,146.84 646,746.84 348,111.77 298,635.07 46.2% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 646,746.84 646,746.84 348,111.77 298,635.07 46.2% DEBT SERVICE NOTES PAYABLE 13-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment of N/P NOTES PAYABLE TOTALS 6,616.73 (6,616.73)* 6,616.73 (6,616.73) DEBT SERVICE TOTALS 6,616.73 (6,616.73) HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND GRAND TOTALS 646,746.84 646,746.84 348,111.77 305,251.80 (6,616.73) 47.2% * BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES Payment on N/P (6,616.73) 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 OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE 17,456.00 17,456.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 979.82 17,456.00 3,020.18 0.0% 24.5% 21,456.00 21,456.00 979.82 20,476.18 4.6% GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS 21,456.00 21,456.00 979.82 20,476.18 4.6% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY SANITATION DISPOSAL 26-40-433-0-5783-5388 Art.#5-93 Enterprise -Chipping 26-40-433-0-5783-5389 Art.05-93 Enterprise -Tire Disposal 26-40-433-0-5783-5846 Art.#5-93 Enterprise -Improve Septage Lagoon 26-40-433-0-5783-5879 Art.05-93 Enterprise -Roll -Off Systems SANITATION DISPOSAL TOTALS PARKS 26-40-650-0-5783-5847 Art.#5-92 Enterprise -Bass Hole Improve PARKS TOTALS 90,000.00 10,000.00 210,000.00 23,040.00 90,000.00 10,000.00 210,000.00 23,040.00 68,413.32 5,198.51 103,732.10 20,380.00 21,586.68 4,801.49 106,267.90 2,660.00 76.0% 52.0% 49.4% 88.5% 333,040.00 333,040.00 197,723.93 135,316.07 59.4% 600.00 600.00 589.67 10.33 98.3% 600.00 600.00 589.67 10.33 98.3% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 333,640.00 333,640.00 198,313.60 135,326.40 59.4% Ch HUMAN SERVICES Board Of Health 26-50-510-0-5783-5112 Art.05-105 Wages 37,207.00 4,818.60 26-50-510-0-5783-5383 Art.05-105 Enterprise -Hazardous Waste 26-50-510-0-5783-5385 Art.05-105 Enterprise -Flu Clinic 26-50-510-0-5783-5386 Art.05-105 Enterprise -Health Inspector Expense BOARD OF HEALTH TOTALS 30,000.00 10,000.00 22,793.00 (4,818.60) 42,025.60 30,000.00 10,000.00 17,974.40 42,025.60 100.0% 20,822.98 3,856.85 1,820.09 9,177.02 6,143.15 16,154.31 69.4% 38.6% 10.1% 100,000.00 100,000.00 68,525.52 31,474.48 68.5% HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS 100,000.00 100,000.00 68,525.52 31,474.48 68.5% CULTURE & RECREATION RECREATION 26-60-630-0-5783-5350 Art.05-134 Enterprise -Adult Swim 26-60-630-0-5783-5351 Art.05-134 Enterprise -Sailing 26-60-630-0-5783-5352 Art.05-134 Enterprise -Summer Playground 2,800.00 1,000.00 13,500.00 5,-746.00 4,379.00 3,800.00 13,500.00 10,125.00 3,750.92 12,204.86 2,124.72 49.08 1,295.14 8,000.28 98.7% 90.4% 21.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 26-60-630-0-5783-5354 Art.#5-134 Enterprise-Jazzercise 26-60-630-0-5783-5356 Art.#5-134 Enterprise -Youth Swim 26-60-630-0-5783-5357 Art.05-134 Enterprise -Tennis 26-60-630-0-5763-5359 Art.ft5-134 Enterprise -Summer Adventure RECREATION TOTALS 2,000.00 (2,000.00) 11,025.00 (1,000.00) 840.00 541.00 24,120.00 (2,920.00) 10,025.00 1,381.00 21,200.00 10,001.51 1,062.83 13,603.03 23.49 318.17 7,596.97 0.0% 99.8% 77.0% 64.2% 60,031.00 60,031.00 42,747.87 17,283.13 71.2% CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS 60,031.00 60,031.00 42,747.87 17,283.13 71.2% INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES OTHER FINANCING USES 26-80-895-0-5961-5961 Transfer To General Fund OTHER FINANCING USES TOTALS 154,837.56 (154,837.56)* 154,837.56 (154,837.56) INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 154,837.56 (154,837.56) OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS 515,127.00 515,127.00 465,404.37 49,722.63 90.3% * BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES Undesignated Fund Balance 204,560.19 Transfers (154,837.56) 49,722.63 WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY WATER 28-40-450-0-5112-5112 Art.05-94 Wages 423,650.00 423,650.00 409,370.21 14,279.79 96.6% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES YEAR-END PERCENT BALANCE USED 28-40-450-0-5130-5130 Art.05-95 Overtime 28-40-450-0-5210-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 28-40-450-0-5311-6191 Art.09 4/86 Fees For Acquisition 28-40-450-0-5532-6643 Art.#10 4/90 Service Connection 28-40-450-0-5532-6705 Art.04 10/90 Service Connection 28-40-450-0-5532-6737 Art.#11 4/91 Service Connection 28-40-450-0-5780-5780 Art.05-96 Expenses 28-40-450-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 28-40-450-0-5814-6355 Art.#29 4/87B Pump Stations/Mains 28-40-450-0-5814-6503 Art.#13 4/88B Mains & Tanks 28-40-450-0-5814-6642 Art.#9 4/90 Capital Outlays 28-40-450-0-5814-6736 Art.#10 4/91 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 28-40-450-0-5815-6740 Art.#30 4/91B Land Judgment/Wheldon WATER TOTALS 33,200.00 25.01 4,101.27 15,244.49 90,000.00 34,000.00 596,750.00 47.53 11,450.94 618,200.07 1,629,308.54 272,600.00 15,487.60 167,699.65 1,000.00 273,937.55 33,200.00 25.01 4,101.27 15,244.49 90,000.00 34,000.00 596,750.00 47.53 11,450.94 618,200.07 1,629,308.54 272,600.00 15,487.60 167,699.65 1,000.00 273,937.55 4,101.27 83,618.79 34,000.00 48,225.78 309,454.82 272,600.00 15,487.60 167,699.65 114.25 32,617.64 23.16 15,244.49 6,381.21 493,232.73 11,450.94 569,974.29 1,268,649.29 885.75 273,937.55 582.36 1.85 103,443.58 73.69 * 47.53 51,204.43 98.2% 92.6% 0.0% 100.0% 7.1% 0.0% 82.7% 0.0% 100.0% 92.2% 77.9% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 88.6% 100.0% 4,186,702.65 4,186,702.65 935,302.16 3,081,767.26 169,633.23 73.6% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 4,186,702.65 4,186,702.65 935,302.16 3,081,767.26 169,633.23 73.6% DEBT SERVICE NOTES PAYABLES 28-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment Of N/P NOTES PAYABLE TOTALS 1,490,000.00 (1,490,000.00)** 1,490,000.00 (1,490,000.00) DEBT SERVICE TOTALS 1,490,000.00 (1,490,000.00) O VP * Encumbered 73.69 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 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 857,571.80 (857,571.80)*** 857,571.80 (857,571.80) INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 857,571.80 (857,571.80) WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS 4,186,702.65 4,186,702.65 935,302.16 5,429,339.06 (2,177,938.57) 129.7% BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES * * Payment on N/P (1,490,000.00) * * * Transfer (857,571.80) Undesignated Fund Balance 169,559.54 (2,177,938.57) CULTURE & RECREATION GOLF COURSE 33-60-635-0-5890-6515 Art.016 8/24/88 Golf Club House GOLF COURSE TOTALS CAPITAL PROJECT -GOLF COURSE 1,415.38 1,415.38 575.00 840.38 40.6% 1,415.38 1,415.38 575.00 840.38 40.6% _ CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS 1,415.38 1,415.38 575.00 840.38 40.6% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES OTHER FINANCING USES 33-80-895-0-5961-5961 TRANSFER TO GENERAL FUND OTHER FINANCING USES TOTALS 840.38 (840.38)* 840.38 (840.38) INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 840.38 (840.38) CAPITAL PROJECT -GOLF COURSE TOTALS 1,415.38 1,415.38 1,415.38 100.0% BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCE * TRANSFERS (840.38) UNDESIGNATED FUND BALANCE 840.38 0.00 SEPTAGE PLANT PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY WATER QUALITY ADVISORY 60-40-493-0-5891-6365 Art.#1B 11/87 Preliminary Design 14,280.50 14,280.50 14,280.50 60-40-493-0-5891-6372 Art.#10 4/88 & #1 7/89B Construction 11,902,830.25 11,902,830.25 2,574,934.23 9,327,896.02 60-40-493-0-5891-6517 Art.#20 8/24/88 Final Design 187,475.27 187,475.27 28,167.86 159,307.41 WATER QUALITY ADVISORY TOTALS 100.0% 78.4% 85.0% 12,104,586.02 12,104,586.02 2,603,102.09 9,501,483.93 78.5% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 12,104,586.02 12,104,586.02 2,603,102.09 9,501,483.93 78.5% DEBT SERVICE NOTES PAYABLE 60-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment Of N/P 21,696,354.00 (21,696,354.00)* NOTES PAYABLE TOTALS 21,696,354.00 (21,696,354.00) DEBT SERVICE TOTALS 21,696,354.00 (21„696,354.00) APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY91 JULY 1, 1990 - JUNE 30, 1991 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES YEAR-END PERCENT BALANCE USED INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES OTHER FINANCING USES 60-80-895-0-5961-5961 Transfer To General Fund OTHER FINANCING USES TOTALS 14,357.41 (14,357.41)** 14,357.41 (14,357.41) INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 14,357.41 (14,357.41) SEPTAGE PLANT GRAND TOTALS 12,104,586.02 12,104,586.02 2,603,102.09 31,212,195.34 (21,710,711.41) 257.9% BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES Payment On N/P Transfers (21,696,354.00) (14,357.41) (21,710,711.41) 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.02 3/2/88 Transfer Station 61-40-440-0-5895-6614 Art.#2B 12/89 Construction & Equipment SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE TOTALS 55.86 5,889.70 3,200,000.00 TRANSFER STATION 55.86 5,889.70 3,200,000.00 55.86 5,889.70 476,920.13 2,723,079.87 100.0% 100.0% 85.1% 3,205,945.56 3,205,945.56 476,920.13 2,729,025.43 85.1% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 3,205,945.56 3,205,945.56 476,920.13 2,729,025.43 85.1% DEBT SERVICE NOTES PAYABLES 61-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment of N/P NOTES PAYABLE TOTALS 25,000.00 (25,000.00)* 25,000.00 (25,000.00) DEBT SERVICE TOTALS 25,000.00 (25,000.00) TRANSFER STATION GRAND TOTALS 3,205,945.56 3,205,945.56 476,920.13 2,754,025.43 (25,000.00) 85.9% BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES * Payment on N/P (25,000.00) (25, 000. 00) TOWN OF YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS COMBINED BALANCE SHEET - ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS JUNE 30, 1991 GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES . FUND TYPES FUND TYPES GROUP TOTALS GENERAL SPECIAL CAPITAL ENTERPRISE TRUST L LONG TERM (MEMORANDUM REVENUE PROJECTS AGENCY DEBT ONLY) ASSETS CASH AND INVESTMENTS $3,903,467 $2,023,580 INVESTMENTS IN SECURITIES RECEIVABLES NET OF - UNCOLLECTABLE ACCOUNTS PROPERTY TAXES 2,147,931 EXCISE 148,986 BETTERMENTS 87,662 DEPARTMENTAL 88,853 WATER 378,489 LIENS, FORECLOSURES AND LITIGATION 987,964 1,328 DUE FROM OTHER GOVERNMENTS 485,926 ACCRUED INTEREST CONSTRUCTION IN PROGRESS LAND (NOTE 7) AMOUNTS TO BE PROVIDED FOR - RETIREMENT OF LONG-TERM DEBT AMOUNTS TO BE PROVIDED FOR - ACCRUED VACATION AND SICX BENEFITS AMOUNTS TO BE PROVIDED FOR PAYMENT CLAIMS AND JUDGMENTS $531,759 $5,381,211 $2,920,028 34,037 3,541,917 •46,775 29,782,143 1,693,090 $14,760,045 34,037 2,147,931 148,986 87,662 88,853 378,489 989,292 4,027,843 46,775 29,782,143 1,693,090 $21,124,138 21,124,138 144,970 144,970 1,264,116 1,264,116 TOTAL ASSETS $7,364,863 $2,889,323 $531,759 $40,398,361 $3,000,840 $22,533,224 $76,718,370 LIABILITIES TEMPORARY LOANS IN ANTICIPATION OF GRANT REIMBURSEMENT ACCOUNTS PAYABLE WARRANTS PAYABLE UNCLAIMED ITEMS DEFERRED REVENUE WITHHOLDINGS PAYABLE BONDS PAYABLE ACCRUED VACATION AND SICX BENEFITS GUARANTEE AND ESCROW DEPOSITS ESTIMATED LIABILITIES FOR CLAIMS AND JUDGMENTS 138,706 2,448 3,161,552 66,696 $282,545 51,546 395,463 TOTAL LIABILITIES 3,369,402 FUND EQUITY CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL RETAINED EARNINGS RESERVED FUND BALANCE ENCUMBRANCES PETTY CISH DEBT SERVICE UNRESERVED FUND BALANCE DESIGNATED UNDESIGNATED $4,094,837 515,479 17,677,000 4,377,382 515,479 $12,924 20'3,176 2,448 3,557,015 66,696 $21,124,138 38,801,138 144,970 144,970 1,296,973 1,296,973 1,264,116 1,264,116 729,554 22,287,316 1,309,897 22,533,224 50,229,393 17,905,774 205,271 2,393,197 1,235,262 531,759 575 169,654 50,562 1,432,035 873,945 TOTAL FUND EQUITY 3,995,461 2,159,769 22,679 1,668,264 17,905,774 205,271 4,160,218 575 242,895 3,974,244 531,759 18,111,045 11690,943 26,488,977 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY $7,364,863 $2,889,323 $531,759 $40,398,361 $3,000,840 $22,533,224 $76,718,370 112 TOWN OF YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS COMBINED' STATEMENTS OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE ALL GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES AND EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1991 GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES FIDUCIARY FUND TYPE TOTALS SPECIAL CAPITAL EXPENDABLE (MEMORANDUM GENERAL REVENUE PROJECTS TRUSTS ONLY) REVENUES: PROPERTY TAXES $19,797,833 EXCISES 1,294,394 $17,639 WATER CHARGES 3,000,031 LICENSES 6 PERMITS 358,607 INTERGOVERNMENTAL 1,731,182 411,592 DEPARTMENTAL 3,307,413 536,656 FINES 6 FORFEITS 169,987 EARNINGS ON INVESTMENTS 710,196 21,058 TOTAL REVENUES EXPENDITURES: GENERAL GOVERNMENT PUBLIC SAFETY EDUCATION PUBLIC WORMS WATER CULTURE 6 RECREATION HUMAN SERVICES DEBT SERVICE: PRINCIPAL RETIREMENT INTEREST 6 FEES COUNTY 6 STATE ASSESSMENTS RETIREMENT CONTRIBUTIONS 27,369,612 3,986,976 3,752,329 4,782,697 9,995,937 2,577,822 1,179,937 394,891 1,711,106 3,025,872 535,695 654,672 $141,401 $19,797,833 1,312,033 3,000,031 358,607 2,142,774 3,844,069 169,987 872,655 141,401 31,497,989 10,366 2,297,965 340 6,061,000 45,440 4,281 4,832,418 34,250 10,030,187 613,257 47,431 7,720 3,246,230 2,226,405 855,363 3,081,768 64,068 575, 1,494 1,246,074 82,495 477,386 1,711,106 3,025,072 535,695 654,672 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 28,610,958 3,042,031 3,205,615 43,804 34,902,408 EXCESS (DEFICIENCY OF REVENUES OVER EXPENDITURES) (1,241,346) 944,945 (3,205,615) 97,597 (3,404,419) OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES): BORROWING 278,692 2,595,639 2,874,331 OPERATING TRANSFERS IN 1,060,991 75,000 1,135,991 OPERATING TRANSFERS OUT (65,180) (1,042,822) (840) (17,329) (1,126,171) OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 338,498 338,498 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (338,498) (338,498) TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) EXCESS (DEFICIENCY) OP REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES OVER EXPENDITURES AND OTHER USES FUND BALANCE JULY 1, 1990 995,811 (764,130) 2,594,799 57,671 2,884,151 (245,535) 180,815 (610,816) 155,268 (520,268) 4,240,996 1,978,954 1,142,575 1,136,029 8,498,554 FUND BALANCE JUNE 30, 1991 $3,995,461 $2,159,769 113 $531,759 $1,291,297 $7,978,286 Report of the Town Collector WATER COLLECTIONS 1991 WATER RATES Outstanding June 30, Committed Collected Abated Refunds 1990 2,924,262.63 2,899,243.09 70,261.86 3,848.37 Outstanding June 30, 1991 WATER SERVICES Outstanding June 30, Committed Collected Abated Refunds Outstanding June 30, 1990 113,569.18 102,521.63 3,992.24 683.35 1991 REAL ESTATE 1991 REAL ESTATE Committed October 1990 Additional Commitments 114,676.08 Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1991 18,914,637.85 560,200.28 58,699.64 1,195.21 1990 REAL ESTATE Outstanding June 30, 1990 Additional Commitments Collected Abated Refunded Outstanding June 30, 1991 810.42 526,993.88 353,499.23 135,169.37 1989 REAL ESTATE Outstanding June 30, 1990 Additional Commitments 1,310.72 Collected 29,679.69 Abated 94,841.65 114,022.64 468,653.13 66,590.66 448.00 Tax Title Tax Litigation Refunded Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1991 BETTERMENTS 1991 BETTERMENTS Committed October 1990 Additional Commitments 6,881.48 Collected 16,687.41 Tax Title 7,410.82 Outstanding June 30, 1991 1991 BETTERMENT INTEREST Committed October 1990 Collected Abated Outstanding June 30, 1991 393,988.99 1990 BETTERMENTS Outstanding June 30, 1990 Collected Abated Refunded 352,595.04 Outstanding June 30, 1991 18,155.31 25,893.97 20,788,326.12 1,488,058.92 1990 Betterment Interest Outstanding June 30, 1990 Collected Abated Refunded Outstanding June 30, 1991 8,838.38 666.96 184.21 529.34 44.73 165.79 476.40 50.18 9,965.10 459.76 972.48 303.66 865.30 273.29 PERSONAL PROPERTY 1991 PERSONAL PROPERTY Committed October 1990 402,460.52 Additional Commitments 2,684.51 Collected 367,813.27 Abated 16,618.74 Refunded 2,242.98 Rescinded 68.40 Outstanding June 30, 1991 23,024.40 1990 PERSONAL PROPERTY Outstanding June 30, 1990 1,510,425.28 Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded 765,911.96 15, 706.29 986.09 492.47 20.16 Outstanding June 30, 1991 8,661.29 24,841.04 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE 1991 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE 639,729.00 Committed April 1990 734,953.15 Additional Commitment 124,196.37 Collected 754,327.44 Abated 26,244.58 Refunded 3,457.33 Rescinded 179.07 Outstanding June 30, 1991 82,213.90 881.27 1990 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Outstanding June 30, 1990 90,038.18 Additional Commitments 345,888.62 17,590.81 374.06 114 Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1991 386,329.53 24,892.70 9,743.77 157.50 34,605.84 1989 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Outstanding June 30, 1990 24,952.17 Additional Commitments 154,834.87 Collected A Abated Refunded Rescinded . Outstanding June 30, 1991 148,886.85 36,095.95 2,288.81 2,906.95 BOATS 1990 BOAT EXCISE TAX Committed July 1990 Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1991 28,958.06 13,601.88 347.23 430.31 SANITATION FEES Outstanding June 30, 1990 Committed 526,739.00 Collected 539,359.65 Outstanding June 30, 1991 Municipal Lien Certificates collected in Fiscal Year 1991 23,525.00 Trailer Park Fees collected in Fiscal Year 1991 14,472.00 Interest & Fees for Real Estate & Personal -0- Property collected in Fiscal Year 1991 119,332.88 Interest & Fees for Excise Tax collected in Fiscal Year 1991 34,442.23 Interest & Fees for Sanitation collected in Fiscal Year 1991 1,285.73 41,572.40 -210.00 97,910.66 85,290.01 115 Respectfully submitted, Fran Wood Town Collector Report of the Board of Assessors The Assessors Office has undergone a complete revaluation of all properties this year. The new total value of the town is now $2,484,414,623, down from last year's value of $3,207,652,240. This is the result of the declining real estate market. The Assessors Office completed the revaluation on a new in-house appraisal system. We are no longer depen- dent on outside appraisal firms. This is a great savings for the town. The Classification report that the Board of Assessors turned over to the Selectmen this year showed very little change from last year. It showed Residential 77.24%, Commercial 22.76% in Revenues. The Residential share of appropriations is 81.27%, Commercial share 18.73%. This shows that Commercial is paying their fair share. The Board of Assessors recommended the factor of one. 116 CLASSIFICATION — FISCAL YEAR 1992 Class 1. Residential 2. Open Space 3. Commercial 4. Industrial Exempt Total Parcel Personal Property Total Valuation Parcel Count 16,173 0 692 86 584 17,534 4,430 21,964 Valuation 1,995,209,900 0 278,128,500 17,535,800 135,336,200 2,426,210,400 58,204,223 2,484,414,623 As always, the Board of Assessors and the Asses- sors' 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 Report of the Report of the License & Permits Office Finance Committee The License & Permits Office issues resident Beach and Landfill stickers, Shellfish Licenses, and also renews and issues Liquor, Entertainment and Amusement li- censes, 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 1991. Beach Stickers Landfill Stickers Resident Shellfish Non -Resident Shellfish Commercial Shellfish Liquor License Entertainment Licenses Automatic Amusement Permits Amusement Licenses Class I Car License Class II Car License Respectfully submitted, Rhonda LaFrance Wilma Prada 8,782 6,949 587 2 43 77 39 43 9 4 14 Each fiscal year is becoming more difficult to keep within the 2 1/2 limits and still maintain the same quality of life as in the past. The next town meeting (April 1992) the Finance Committee anticipates a lower amount of service in a few town departments in an effort to keep the tax increase as low as possible. The towns people approval of the ambulance fee was a tremendous aid in keeping the Fire Department budget in line. It appears the State, for the first time in several years, will level fund the reimbursement to the town in the next fiscal year. As you know in the past several years, we have seen nothing but decreases. The Finance Committee is concerned about the fu- ture expenditures in the Town of Yarmouth. There is a new school to be built, costly repairs on our roads, replacement of old water pipes and a final settlement of the land damage cases. The Committee is also concerned about the de- creasing of the Capital Budget expenditures. In 1989-1990 it was $1.5 million and in 1991-1992 it was $0.9 million. The Finance Committee wants to make sure that a correct balance be maintained so that a large increase in this budget doesn't occur in the future. There is no question we are in difficult economic times and the Finance Committee will continue its efforts to maintain the balance of a fine quality of life in Yarmouth and Fiscal responsibility. 117 Respectfully submitted: Donald C. Tuers, Chairman Robert Hermanowski Laurence Barber Edmund Kling Margaret Woods Betty -Jane Burkhardt Ann Seeley, Clerk Philip Widuch Doris Burkhardt, Recording Secretary Report of the Board of Health The year 1991, again witnessed the continuation of many Board of Health programs designed for protection of the environment and the public health, in addition to imple- menting several new programs. Such ongoing programs included inspections conducted by the Health Department's staff of restaurants, retail food stores, mo- tels, cabins, camps, public and semipublic swimming pools and whirlpools, and rental/lease housing units. Along with responding to various complaints received by the depart- ment involving trash, overflowing sewage, rodents, 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 Depart- ment staff reviewed all Building Department permit applica- tions to ensure adequacy of the septic system, prior to the issuance of any building permit. The staff also attended weekly Commercial Site Plan Review meetings to ensure that all new construction and renovations met with all health codes, i.e., septic system, groundwater protection, etc. The Board of Health continued implementation of the Town's Water Resources Protection Study (I.E.P. - 1988) recom- mendations through inspections and administration of the Underground Gasoline Storage Tank Regulation, Hazard- ous Waste Regulation, Subsurface Sewage Regulations, and the Nitrate -Nitrogen Loading Regulations. The Depart- ment offered public assistance, as related to septic system maintenance and location, along with requiring developers to submit Environmental Nitrate Loading Reports to ensure protection to the Town's public water supply wells. Among other ongoing programs, were the Surface Water Monitoring Program of all public swimming areas, with all analyses being performed by the Barnstable 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 is- sues, enforcement of the Town's rental/lease housing program, monitoring the Lyme Disease Tick Research Program on Great Island, and encouraging homeowners 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 $73,013.00, that provide various community health services to the townspeople. Those Human Services are as follows: Access House Legal Services Nauset Workshop 118 Head Start Program Consumer Assistance Council on Alcoholism Sight Loss Services, Inc. Independence House Program Visiting Nurse Association Information -Line & Connections Center for Individual and Family Services All of the Human Services provided a greater share of services than monies appropriated. The difference in ap- propriation was made up by free care through agency fund raising or through State or Federal grants. All agencies are requesting an increase in appropriations to maintain the services provided to Yarmouth residents. The following is a brief description of each of the eleven Human Service Agencies, along with the Town of Yarmouth statistics: Human Service Budgets Overseen by the Board of Health. 1. Access House. Provides services for girls and young women suffer- ing 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 addressed 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 physical, emotional or sexual abuse. 45 Counseling hours were provided to Yarmouth girls. 1 Homeless girl sheltered. 30 Total Days of shelter. Total cost of services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $1,500.00. 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 landlord-, tenant, elderly housing, utilities, nursing home quality of care, health care, government benefits, disability, and some wills. The Elder Law Project closed 81 cases for Yarmouth residents. These cases represented 206 hours of legal work. Total cost of services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $15,340.00. The Town appropriation was $1,500.00. 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 functioning. 11 Yarmouth clients are receiving services, (with 9 in- state sponsored slots), with two receiving Town support. Total cost of services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $54,615.00. The Town appropriation was $9,930.00 for 2 clients. 4. Information -Line & Connections. This agency acts as a central resource for total information and referral to Human Services on Cape Cod. The Council publishes a, "Directory of Human Services on Cape Cod & The Islands," called Connections. Approxi- mately 2,000 copies of TEEN YELLOW PAGES were distributed to Yarmouth students entering Mattacheese Middle School or to new students entering the high school. 180 phone calls were logged from Yarmouth resi- dents. The Town appropriation was $500.00. 5. Head Start. The Head Start Program was launched in 1965 as part of the War on Poverty by President Johnson. It empha- sizes parental involvement and comprehensive services to pre-school children (ages 3-5) and their families. The services include health and dental screening, immuniza- tions, early detection of physical and mental disabilities, motivational development, nutrition and general prepara- tion 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, furnishes day care services to working parents. These 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 dam- aged or who seem delayed in their development. The professional staff furnishing these services includes people with backgrounds in health, nursing, occupational and physical therapy, psychology, special 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 — 34 children. Class room located in Yarmouthport. Yarmouth Home Base — 5 children. The Town appropriation was $4,243.00. 6. Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council. The Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council estab- lished in 1972 as a private, non-profit agency dedicated to resolving disputes between merchants and trades people, along with responding to requests for information by con- sumers and business persons. There are 40 volunteers (12 from Yarmouth), who donate their services to the agency, in handling phone calls and complaints. A special thanks to the Yarmouth volunteers: Mary Carney Donald Cary Simon Coren John Degan, Jr. Thomas Gaffney Harvey B. & Gil Kramer Irwin Katz Harry Haynes Donald Paulson Lawrence Stearns Herbert Mordecai There were 410 cases served in Yarmouth, with a total savings of $107,964.00. Total cost of services provided to Town of Yarmouth was $3,485.00. The Town appropriation was $950.00. 7. Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, Inc. The Agency goals and objectives are to provide information, evaluation, motivational counseling and coor- dination of services for problem drinkers and substance 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. 119 A. 59 Yarmouth clients. A unit of service is defined as one hour of contact with clients or family members to evaluate situations and motivate, where necessary, to proper treatment resources. B. School Activity, Tender Loving Care (T.L.C.) 31 meetings at John Simpkins School 61 meetings at Mattacheese Middle School 17 meetings at Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School C. 143 Telephone calls, referrals and follow-up activities. D. 67 Elderly outreach units. E. 15 Employee Assistance Program. Total cost of services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $12,135.00. The Town appropriation was $5,249.00. 8. Sight Loss Services. Sight Loss Services is the only Cape agency provid- ing support and informational services to the newly blind, the visually impaired, and people with progressive eye disease. Yarmouth statistics are as follows: 287 individuals - 78 individuals - 241 individuals - 63 individuals - 287 individuals— Education and awareness Self help support groups Information and referrals Adaptive aids (special aids) Outreach (Buddy telephone, and home independence) Total cost of services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $5,000.00. The Town appropriation was $500.00. 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 threat- ened with or have experienced physical, emotional or sexual abuse. Yarmouth statistics are as follows: 393 Housing advocacy 13 Rape/sexual assault 205 Clients for counseling 47 Clients for emergency shelter 1,036 Unit hours of counseling service 112 Children (counseling for 448 hours) 51 Domestic Abuse Intervention Project 911 Telephone calls (crisis intervention) 610 Education and outreach - residents and stu- dents Total cost of services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $51,652.00. The Town appropriation was $5,400.00. 10. Visiting Nurse Association of Central Cape Cod. 120 The V.N.A. provides health oriented instructional care and services to individuals and to entire families in the home or other appropriate locations. The agency has been serving Yarmouth residents for 75 years. 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 available today. On-going programs under the Board of Health in- clude: Health counseling/screening sessions, such as dia- betic, hearing and cholesterol; Flu clinics; maternal/child care visits and adult home health assessments; also monthly preschool immunizations and bi-annual lead screenings for preschool children are held at the V.N.A. office. Joint health promotional programs with the Towns of Yarmouth, Dennis and Brewster were held. These pro- grams included: Mothers groups to provide help, informa- tion and encouragement to first time mothers; and Breath= ing Workshops designed to provide information and assis- tance to people suffering from diseases of the respiratory system. Yarmouth statistics are as follows: 5 Lead screening 1 Medical social work 10 Rehabilition therapy 14 Hours for mothers groups 88 Visits for health promotion 4 Hours for breathing workshop 38 Visits for maternal/child health 76 Children for preschool immunization 45 Hours for health counseling/screening 10 Hours for Seaside Festival Health Fair 50 Hours for flu clinic and prefilling syringes Total cost of services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $50,195.00. The Town appropriation was $20,195.00. 'n 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 available to individuals, couples, and families the services of trained social workers, clinical psychologists, psychiatrists, and mental health personnel; to provide professional, confiden- tial 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 families or arising between themselves and their environment; to promote sound mental health, improved care and treat- ment of the mentally ill. Yarmouth statistics are as follows: General Counseling Substance Abuse Counseling N, slntensive Family Intervention Psychiatric Day Treatment Options for Employment Visions Teen Mothers Home 307 people 2767 hours 151 people 1130 hours 4 families 473 hours 12 people 397 hours 11 people 383 hours 9 people 179 hours Total cost of services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $33,895.00. The Town appropriation was $24,046.00. 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. Again planned for the upcoming year are the annual Flu Clinics (2,364 people — a record attendance), multiple educational programs and Choles- terol Screening Clinics. The Health Department Staff in conjunction with the Red Cross held two Heimlich, Anti -Choking Clinics and Food Sanitation Programs for Food Service Personnel. At that time 100 people were certified in the Heimlich Maneu- ver. The Health Department also held two series of pool safety certification courses consisting of 6-8 classes, which included CPR, Standard First Aid, and Basic Water Safety. 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 water 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; however, 75 percent of the State monies that was available for implementation of the recommendations has been frozen within the State Bud- get. The Town's share of monies will keep the public education newsletter,"Long Pond Newsline", active. The Health Department staff is also participating with the Stormwater Runoff Committee, in planning and imple- menting improvements to roadwater runoff in other areas of Town. 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 Uni- versity of Massachusetts and Trout Unlimited of Massa- chusetts. 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, Assistant Health Agent and Chet Ryder, a resident volunteer and member of the Town's Water Quality Committee. are: The ten ponds currently being sampled in Yarmouth 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 according to their vulnerability to acid rain. To date, one pond is acidified (Horse Pond), five ponds are critical (Big Sandy Pond, Dennis Pond, Elisha's Pond, Flax Pond and Greenough Pond), two ponds are endangered (Little Sandy Pond and Hawes Run), and two ponds are sensitive (Turtle Pond and Long Pond). There has been no signifi- cant change in the classification of the ponds since the commencement of Yarmouth's involvement in the A.R.M. project in 1983. 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 automobile exhausts. These emis- sions and exhausts contain large amounts of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides which eventually mix with water vapor in the atmosphere. As a result of the mixing with water 121 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 recre- ational 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. As a follow-up to last year's revision and approval of the Federal Clean Air Act, the Environmental Protection Agency has adopted regula- tions to implement the Act and to reduce industrial emis- sions which are the basis of acid deposition. In addition, Massachusetts, along with eight other northern Atlantic states have signed an agreement to adopt stricter regula- tions to reduce local sources of emissions such as car exhaust. The Health Department, along with our resident volunteers, will continue to persevere towards the improve- ment 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 implementa- tions of this program include: septic system maintenance pamphlets, consultations, written and audio-visual materi- als, along with sewage system location cards that are provided by the Health Office to assist homeowners in locating their septic system for routine maintenance pump- ing. As required by the law, the Health Department reviews the adequacy of the septic system for all projects involving building alterations and/or renovations, and requires up- grading 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 facil- ity planning for the Town's Water Pollution Control Facility. 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 (fifth year), by continuing to compile and maintain data of all septage pumping within the Town, by adding such information to the department's computer programming, and also by attend- ing meetings with the Department of Environmental Protec- tion in Lakeville and Boston offices. The Board of Health is currently working with the WQAC committee and Wright - Pierce engineers, in formulating a town wide septic main- tenance program, as required by EPA, as a funding condi- tion to the Town's Septage Treatment Facility. 122 Private Treatment Plants The Board of Health and the Health Department, in conjunction with Board's consultant, Wright -Pierce Engi- neers, continued to monitor and review engineered plans, and monthly operational and maintenance reports, along with the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) for private sewage treatment facilities. Several meetings with DEP, were held for review of the treatment plants, ground- water discharge permits along with hydrological and envi- ronmental reports. The year 1991, saw the continuation of one application for a private sewage treatment plant: 1. Shelburne Village Camp Street — A proposal of 143 Single Family Homes and Day Care Building, under 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 Place Buck Island Road — A congregate care retirement community consisting of 102 Congre- gate Living Units, and a 60 Bed Nursing Home: 25,000 GPD on 40 acres, 1989. 5. 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 Darren Meyer, Assistant Health Agent, is the Town's Hazardous Waste Inspector. Mr. Meyer's duties include administering the Board of Health Regulation, "Handling & Storage of Toxic or Hazardous Materials", 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 c 'Businesses Inspected '21E Site Research ' Licenses Issued Letters Issued Field Visits Hazardous Materials Complaints Radon Asbestos Fuel Tanks Oil Spills Toxic Chemicals Medical Waste Miscellaneous Follow ups D.E.P. Confirmed Hazardous Sites Air Stripping Towers Field Visits Follow ups Miscellaneous 'Administrative Site Plan Review Meetings Committee Meetings ' Meetings Away Overtime Hours -' Building Use/Occupancy/Commercial Reviews Board of Appeals Reviews Miscellaneous s Fees Collected -sr:Underground Storage Tanks Plans Reviewed ,, Residential Underground Storage j --Tanks Removed Commercial Underground Storage Tanks Removed qn; 7 189 145 38 146 378 173 6 1 6 13 12 8 24 75 9 3 6 17 9 6 106 8 34 15 6 386 $18,600.00 18 5 (1,605 gallons) 9 (20,275 gallons) Mr. Meyer also oversees the Annual Collection of Household Hazardous Materials, which in 1991 saw 202 Households participate. The licensed Hazardous Waste firm of Triumvirate Environmental, Inc., collected 39 drums containing 1,495 gallons of paints, thinners, pesticides, and miscellaneous chemicals that were removed off the Cape to a licensed hazardous waste facility. Mr. Meyer is also responsible for monitoring those sites listed as Confirmed Hazardous Waste Sites by the :Department of Environmental Protection. The year 1991 saw nine (9) 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, two (2) other sites were listed as Remedial Sites, and one (1) site was waivered. Mr Meyer's duties also include monitoring the clean-up actions of these sites. In three cases these clean-up actions included the use of soil vapor extraction systems which involved the use of air stripping towers. Other clean-up methods involved the removal of contaminated soils and the installation of ground water monitoring wells. Also reviewed were 18 Engineered Plans for the installation of 18 new underground storage tanks. All new 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 Sampling 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 Department computer, with the following programs: underground gaso- line storage tanks, hazardous waste, right to know, septage pumping data for all residential and commercial buildings, complaints, housing rentals, dog bite reports, food service, swimming pools, well water analysis, along with pond, river, and coastal water analysis. As in prior years, 1991 saw the Health Agents con- tinue to work toward a more harmonious environment and public health standards through their attendance of, and their involvement in, meetings, seminars, conferences, etc., sponsored by the State Department of Public Health, the Massachusetts Environmental Health Association, the Massachusetts Health Officers Association, Barnstable County Health Department seminars and by serving on various state, town and county committees, etc., i.e., Water Quality Advisory Committee, and Solid Waste Advisory Committee. Also, the Health Agent served as a member of the Barnstable County Hospital Trustees, member of the Barn- stable County Hospital's long-range Planning Committee, as a member of the Visiting Nurse Association Advisory Board, as a member of the Health Promotion and Resource Center Board of Directors, not to mention serving on the Water Quality Advisory Committee as Vice Chairman (fifth year). The Health Agent was re-elected to the executive board for the Massachusetts Health Officers Association for Health Service Area 5 (Cape Cod and Southern Massa- chusetts). The Health Agent's appointment by the Gover- nor continues, on the State Board of Registration, for Certified Health Officers. The Board of Health held twenty (20) meetings during 1991. A total of 80 Hearings or variance requests were brought before the Board, as follows: 123 a. 7 Variance requests from the Town's Handling & Storage of Toxic & Hazardous Materials by-law. b. 9 Variance requests from Town or State Sewage Regulations for septic system repairs. c. 4 Variance requests from Town or, State Sewage Regulations, for construction of a new septic system for new homes. d. 5 Variance requests from the Board's Nitrate -Nitro- gen Loading Regulation. e. 6 Massage License requests. f. 13 Meetings with the Human Service Agencies. g. 36 Miscellaneous Hearings. The Board's Hearings included several meetings with applicant consultants to review the environmental reports for the Federal Express Distribution Center, and The Super Stop & Shop. The Board approved both projects with several conditions to protect the environment. The Board also heard Browning Ferris Industries (BFI). requests to expand their present rubbish removal operation to include a recycling facility. The project is still currently under review by D.E.P. and the Board. Thanks also go out to all the staff, Brian Heaslip, Darren Meyer, Dave Mason, Amy Von Hone, Frances Shealy, and Mary Alice Ochoa. Thanks also go to the Police Officers that are appointed Special Health Agents. The following are the Board of Health Statistics for the calendar year 1991. Licenses or permits run calendar year. Monies received during the end of calendar year 1990 may include fees collected for those permits to be issued for 1991. Licenses/Permit Number Total Fees Issued: Issued Collected Percolation Tests 99 $2,970.00 Cabin (12), Inn (7) & Lodge (19) Licenses 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 Mobile Food Service Frozen Dessert Removal of Garbage Permits Board of Health Hearing Abutter's Notification 7 325.00 38 1,395.00 60 2,300.00 85 4,750.00 47 4,500.00 125 4,350.00 36 660.00 47 2,225.00 2 1,025.00 25 250.00 15 150.00 4 185.00 18 630.00 11 600.00 124 Funeral Directors Stable Poultry Massage License Swimming Pools Whirlpool/Vapor Bath Sewage Haulers Permit Sewage Disposal Installer FHA/Bank Sewage Inspection Septic System: New Permit Repair Permit Xeroxing Miscellaneous Trailer Park Total Hazardous Waste Licenses Hazardous Waste 21E Fees Rental Housing Permits 6 23 3 7 92 38 20 67 8 61 275 1 45,674.45 176 40 3,066 Total Licenses/Permits Issued: 4,464 Inspections Performed Inns, Motels, Cabins, Camps, Lodges * Food Catering Apps. Reviewed/Issued * Soft Ice Cream Lab Results Food Service — Restaurants * Continental Breakfasts * Temporary Food Booths * Whirlpool Lab Results Whirlpool/Vapor Bath Mobile Food Vendors Retail Food Stores Stables/Poultry Swimming Pools * Swimming Pool Lab Results Suntan Booths (eff. 7/91) Schools Water Sampling Gas Tank Regulation Hazardous Waste Regulation Miscellaneous Communicable Disease Investigations Total prior to categorizing data 5/91 Campylobacter Salmonella Meningitis Hepatitis Giardia Lyme Other Stool Kits Distributed Follow -Ups 150,00, 580.00 75.00 175.00 3,600.00 825.00 750.00 4,035.00 240.00 4,575.00 4,125.00 69.45 110.00 50.00 17,600.00 1,000.00 61,320.00 $125,594.45 Number 67 60 , 243 637 4 106 44, 194 11 151 7 590 91 8 6 156 1 14, 3,054 17 ,- 11 4r 7.1 :3f1 32 5:: 23 Sexually Transmitted Diseases '.` Syphilis 0 ' ''..Gonorrhea 1 Chlamydia 18 „: Acquired Immunity Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) 14 t J Subsurface Sewage Disposal: Private Sewage Treatment Plant Reports 60 Final Sewage Installation Inspections 332 * Engineered Sewage Plans Reviewed 163 * Port -O -Toilets Applications 7 Deep Hole/Percolation Tests 200 On Site Approvals — Repairs 55 Repair Permits Issued 281 New Permits Issued 55 Field Visits 236 Complaints Received: Garbage, Debris, Rubbish 35 Anin als/Rodents 37 Hazardous Waste 8 Miscellaneous 71 Follow -Ups 140 Sewage 41 Housing & Space -Use By -Law Program Inspections For Yarmouth Housing Authority 158 * Water Shut Offs Reviewed 226 Housing Complaints Received Total prior to categorizing data 5/91 80 r Overcrowding By -Law 32 Anti -Noise By -Law 20 Trash/Rubbish 87 Sewage 23 Other 38 `3 Follow -Ups 130 Meetings/Court Attendances No: of Registered Units: 1991 No. of Non -Current Reg. Units No. of Single Egress Units Total No. Units Listed Property Loss Claims Housing Inspections Permits Issued Letters Issued Fees Collected Bulk Mailings Miscellaneous Follow -Ups Hazardous Waste Activities Board of Health Hearings Businesses Contacted Businesses Inspected 36 2,856 667 20 3,541 101 1,080 2,673 594 $61,320.00 2 335 345 7 189 145 21E Site Research Licenses Issued Letters Issued Field Visits Hazardous Materials Complaints Radon Asbestos Fuel Tank Oil Spills Medical Waste Toxic Chemicals Miscellaneous Follow -Ups D.E.P. Confirmed Hazardous Sites Air Stripping Units Field Visits Follow -Ups Miscellaneous Administrative Site Plan Review Meetings Committee Meetings Meetings Away * Building Use/Occupancy/Commercial * Board of Appeals Review Miscellaneous 38 146 378 173 6 1 6 13 8 12 24 75 9 3 6 17 9 6 106 8 15 6 386 Residential Underground Storage Tanks Removed 5 (1,605 gallons) Commercial Underground Storage Tanks Removed 9 (20,275 gallons) Underground Storage Tanks Plans Reviewed 18 Additional Health Department Statistics: Annual Flu Clinics (record Attendance) Overtime Hours of Health Dept. Personnel Commercial Site Plan Review Meetings * Site Plan Review Comment Sheets Rodent Exterminations at Landfill Committee Meetings or Other Meetings with Town Counsel Board of Health Meetings Board of Health Hearings Total Night Meetings Meetings Away Seminars Conducted Seminars — Attendance Seminars — Money Collected * Building Permits Reviewed * Bldg. Foundation Height Variances/Review * Building Use/Occupancy/Commercial Permits Board of Appeals — Review * Planning Board Review * Subdivision Reviews 125 2,364 291 22 16 12 112 3 20 80 39 103 19 391 $5,325.00 700 9 50 38 15 7 * Subdivision Lots Reviewed * Conservation Commission — Review * Mileage (Total Department) * Office Inquiries/Consultations * Tabulation Calculations Instituted June 1991 Annual Rabies Clinic Held Dogs Vaccinated Cats Vaccinated Dog Bite Reports Received Burial Permits Reviewed/Issued Respectfully submitted, Bruce Murphy, MPH, CHO, RS, Health Agent for Board of Health Masters of Public Health, Certified Health Officer, Registered Sanitarian, 81 58 28,448 4,560 86 54 29 174 Barrie Cliff, Chairman Robert Tilley, M.D., Vice Chairman Virginia Robinson, R.N., Clerk Charles Van Riper Edward Fettes (Mark Richardson resigned May 1991) Report of the Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department The Department has been able to expand services as a result of 3 grants which were awarded from state and federal funding sources. Specifically, the grants will allow the development of a chronic disease prevention program for the Mashpee Wampanoag Indians, lead paint poisoning prevention for the Cape and Islands, and reducing the threat to groundwater contamination from hazardous ma- terials. Of major importance to our water quality testing program has been the addition of a new gas chromato- graph/mass spectrometer (GC/MS). This new equipment will allow the laboratory to test for new organic chemical standards in drinking water as required by the State and Federal Safe Drinking Water Acts. The GC/MS also en- ables an expansion of the laboratory's capability to more adequately protect and monitor the Cape's groundwater. 126 The activities and accomplishments of the four pro= gram elements of the Department are as follows: HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES: The Coordinator works in conjunction with the Advi= sory Council to evaluate the broader picture of human' service delivery to Cape Cod that is not being examined anywhere else at the state or local level. On the local level, our efforts have ensured that human services are now included in the Cape Cod Commission's Regional Policy Plan. Working with the Cape Cod Municipal Management Association has en- sured better communications between the Towns of Barnstable County and human service providers. Develop- ment of a Cape -wide uniform request form for town funding has begun, along with a plan to provide systematic notifica- tion of each town's allocation process so that providers'can respond most effectively. A public hearing for local officials called "Hard Times: Kids' Lives" served as an educational forum for policymakers on the impact of human services on children's lives. Involvement with the Assembly of Del- egates Human Services Committee has focused on afford- able housing and disability issues. ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH: HEALTH AGENT WORKSHOP PROGRAM Boards of Health and their agents are continually called upon to maintain currency with the increasing num- ber of public health issues which arise. Radon in the home; the dangers of lead paint, changing food service regula-' tions, and proposed changes to subsurface sewage regu-' lations are but a few of the topics addressed in workshops sponsored by the Department aimed at providing a conve- nient means of meeting the educational needs of the agents. The Department now offers Continuing Education Units (CEUs) for workshops to help agents meet the requirements for retaining their registration as Sanitarians and Certified Health Officers. 2 `` UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS (UST) - Nationwide there is perhaps no greater threat to our drinking water aquifers than that posed by leaking under ground fuel storage tanks. The department's program' began in 1986 with an aggressive effort to inventory all UST and assess the problem in Barnstable County. After 3 years of EPA -supported research and effort, the program is now a regular part of the environmental services offered by the County to the towns. The effort encompasses both the larger commercial establishments as well as the fuel oil tanks at private residences. In close cooperation with Cape Fire and Health De- partments, commercial tank establishments are notified regularly of their requirements under state regulations. There has been a dramatic increase in compliance due to the program, which maintains and regularly updates infor- mation on over 1,000 commercial tanks capewide. Over the coming year, the program will be attempting to deter- mine whether new leak -prevention and detection mea- sures, required by state regulation, are being periodically checked for function and effectiveness. The commercial program is committed to the goal of preventing the acciden- tal release of gasoline to our fragile drinking water aquifer. The residential tank program is conducted with local Fire and Health Departments, 13 of which have regulations requiring registration and periodic testing of these types of tanks. BCDHHSE maintains computer files on 3470 regis- tered USTs and sends testing notices out as required. This past year, 288 tests were performed, 12 of which detected potential contamination sites. Since the program started five years ago, 1419 USTs (41% of those registered) have been taken out of service and are no longer a threat to our environment. . HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PROGRAM r In recognition of a potential threat to our groundwater resources, the Department has obtained a grant from the state Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) to address the issue of hazardous materials users in the towns of Orleans, Eastham and Chatham. The grant hopes to coalesce the efforts of the Cape Cod Commission and work proactively with users of hazardous materials to ensure their safe handling, proper disposal and, if possible, source reduction by finding safer alternatives. Working with local Health and Fire Departments, similar to our UST program, we plan to inventory sites, assess the situations and direct resources of EPA, DEP and private industry toward innovative solutions. LEAD PAINT . The Department continues to respond to those in- stances where the health of children may be affected by the presence of lead paint. Recognizing this a major threat in older homes, the Department has applied for and received a grant from the State Department of Public Health which will allow for a part-time position. The grant calls for the training of the Cape's health agents in the process of "lead determinations". Lead determinations are "screening" pro- cedures for determining whether a home has any danger- ous levels of lead. New state regulations mandate that, at minimum, this procedure is performed in older homes where children under the age of six reside. Lead determi- nations or full lead -paint inspections must be done at the time of routine housing inspections, and must be done by a state -certified inspector. One goal of the grant is to provide this training for the health agents and assist them in the many legal complexities involved in obtaining compli- ance with the lead paint laws. SUBSURFACE SEWAGE DISPOSAL — TITLE 5 Completed this year, model supplements to the present state regulations for subsurface sewage disposal were released to the towns. Workshops explaining these regulations and presentations to Boards of Health were conducted. These supplements come at a time when proposed changes to the state regulations are being pur- sued by DEP. The supplements target the issue of patho- gen movement in the "fast" or course soils common to the Cape. The effort was sponsored by an EPA grant through the EPA-EOEA Buzzards Bay Project. The Department will continue to pursue the most up-to-date information regard- ing on-site sewage systems and periodically amend the proposed supplements. Other regulations developed un- der the grant include prohibition of chemical septic system additives, guidelines for determining septic system failure, and septic system inspection forms for those towns requir- ing such at time of property transfer. EPA-EOEA BUZZARDS BAY PROJECT Concentrating on the problems posed by stormwater discharges into our surface water resources, BCDHHSE continued its participation in the EPA-EOEA Buzzards Bay Project (BBP). The stormwater treatment system installed in the Town of Bourne was monitored for effectiveness for the third year. Results indicate that, not only is the treat- ment system providing effective treatment for bacterial wastes, but the leaching facilities themselves have shown no appreciable degradation or loss of effectiveness over the three years. A report, now in preparation, will be circulated to the towns so that similar type mitigation measures may be used elsewhere. Our staff has been active in reviewing and comment- ing on the BBP Comprehensive Conservation and Man- agement Plan (CCMP). Elements of this plan, which is designed to give management strategies for preventing pollution of marine resources, are presently being reviewed and relayed to Cape towns so that the information devel- oped under this project makes its way into the appropriate hand for maximum use. MASSACHUSETTS BAYS PROGRAM With the designation of the Massachusetts Bays (Cape Cod Bay and Massachusetts Bay) as Estuaries of National Significance, studies have begun to outline the pollution problems facing these marine resources. Our staff is involved in reviewing and commenting on those issues relating to health and the environment as this project assembles its own CCMP. In addition, in cooperation with the Town of Wellfleet, Cape Cod Extension (CCE), and the Water Resources office of the Cape Cod Commission, our department has submitted a proposal for developing a comprehensive management strategy for the area of Wellfleet Harbor. This is the first of this type of effort involving close cooperation of a town with three county agencies. 127 GROUNDWATER MONITORING NEAR LANDFILLS Increased capabilities for sophisticated laboratory analyses have allowed our field staff to increase their assistance to towns in the monitoring of groundwater conditions near landfills. The emphasis of this program is the protection of public health by avoiding drinking -water withdrawal from impacted sites. Regulations from DEP will call for increased monitoring as municipal landfills are closed in coming years. Field reconnaissance has allowed our staff to assist in the placement of wells, and subsequent sampling. Presently, the staff is involved in assisting the towns of Bourne, Sandwich, Mashpee, Dennis, Brewster, Chatham, Orleans, Eastham, Wel!fleet, Truro and Provincetown. EMERGENCY RESPONSE Despite all the precautions that can be taken, environ- mental hazards still occur and remain part of our staff response capabilities. In the past year, various releases of petroleum products have necessitated rapid analysis of soil and groundwater samples to determinethe extent of con- tamination. This part of our program is supported, not only by our laboratory facility, but by field -screening equipment purchased under the EPA UST grant. The field gas chro- matograph purchased under this grant also allowed rapid screening analyses, which in some cases helped with proper monitoring well location near release sites. WATER OUALITY TESTING LABORATORY The Laboratory had its origins many years ago as a dairy testing facility serving the many dairy farms which once existed on Cape Cod. The Lab also provided bacte- riological analysis of private wells since the analytical methods for determining the sanitary quality of milk and drinking water were very similar. In recent years, the Laboratory has greatly expanded its testing capability, particularly for chemical analysis in response to growing concerns about the quality of the Cape's groundwater. Groundwater supplies most of the Cape's drinking water needs through public and private wells. Also additional testing requirements under the State and Federal Safe Drinking Water Act and testing in re- sponse to known or potential pollution impacts has resulted in demands for a greater variety and volume of analyses. A new gas chromatograph/mass spectrometer (GC/ MS) and an Ion Chromatograph (IC) were approved for the Lab in FY '91 which greatly increases the testing param- eters for organic and inorganic chemical pollutants. The new GC/MS and IC in addition to other bacteriological, inorganic and organic chemical testing equipment, allow the Laboratory to participate with the following monitoring programs: public water supplies, private and non -commu- nity water supplies, surface waters and special groundwa- ter investigation projects. 128 PUBLIC WATER SUPPLIES All public water supplies from the 17 water districts and towns on Cape Cod are routinely tested for bacterio- logical quality and a range of organic chemical contami- nants known as volatile organic compounds (VOC's). The Gas Chromatograph is used for a VOC analysis and can detect up to 60 different organic chemical contaminants. Analysis for VOC's is an important testing parameter due to their ability to migrate great distances with groundwater flow and their potentially adverse health impacts. The Laboratory also assumed testing for a variety of inorganic chemical analyses previously performed by the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). Due to State budgetary cuts the DEP was no longer able to continue the testing program. PRIVATE WELLS Private citizens often have their private wells tested for routine monitoring, real estate transactions, or because a problem is suspected. The routine analysis includes testing for coliform, bacterial, pH, conductivity, nitrates, iron, sodium, copper and, if requested, lead. Also many are requesting analysis for volatile organic compounds if they suspect leaking underground tanks, improper disposal of toxic wastes, etc. SPECIAL GROUNDWATER INVESTIGATION PROJECTS One of the Laboratory's most important and proven functions is monitoring groundwater quality to protect the public health from exposure to pollutants in the drinking water. The Laboratory routinely analyzes samples from monitor wells from known or suspected pollution sources such as landfills, sewage treatment plants, the Massachu- setts Military Reservation's (MMR) leaking underground fuel tanks, suspected hazardous waste disposal sites, etc. The Laboratory was utilized by the MMR to assist in a special groundwater pollution study in an area northeast of Snake Pond in Forestdale where high levels of benzene had been detected earlier in the groundwater. High levels of benzene were confirmed as well as ethylene dibromide (EDB) in several monitor wells, although all private wells, a Sandwich public supply well and Snake Pond were found to be free of contaminates in the surrounding area. Tests are continuing in this area to find the source of the pollution. CHILDREN'S CLINIC This year the Children's Clinic has continued to pro- vide comprehensive clinic services to families on Cape Cod for Orthopedics and Neurology specialties. Additional clin- ics have been added on a periodic basis to augment existing services. These have included Pediatric Surgery (Dr. Burton Harris, New England Medical Center), Otolaryngology (Dr. Werner Chasin, New England Medical Center), Pediatric Consultation (Dr. C. Andrew Rigg), and Pediatric Psychiatry (Dr. Truman Esau). Beginning July 1990, Pediatric Surgery clinics were added with Otolaryngology, Pediatric Consultation, and Pediatric Psy- chiatry clinics added throughout the year. In September 1990, the clinic office was relocated from the Sheriff's house in the Barnstable County Complex to the Gilmore House on the grounds of the Cape Cod Tech. in Harwich, MA. With this change in office location came the addition of clinics at the Harwich site to service families on the Lower and Mid -Cape. Since September 1990, clinics have been held in Harwich for Orthopedics, Neurology, Pediatric Consultation, and Pediatric Psychiatry.Clinics also continued to be held at the Pocasset site (Barnstable County Hospital) for Orthopedics, Neurology, Pediatric Surgery, and Otolaryngology. In addition to these clinics, the Children's Clinic pro- vided the site for Fred Sosnoff, Worcester Orthopedics, to hold brace clinics for our clinic patients. The brace clinics were held 19 times this year in conjunction with Dr. Craig's clinics at both the Harwich and Pocasset sites. There were a total of 137 patient visits at brace clinic. The Children's Clinic also provided the sites for Dr. James Reed and his associate, Dr. John Dorn, of Parkwood Hospital to privately administer Neuropsychology evaluations to patients who were referred through our clinic. Neuropsychology clinics were held 4 times this year at both our Harwich and Pocasset sites. The majority of patients are seen for Orthopedic and Neurology services. The fiscal year 1989-1990 was the last year of State funding from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health for the delivery of clinic services to children. As of July 1, 1990, the start of this fiscal year, funding for clinic operation was obtained through County funds and through third party billing for clinic services. Staff responsibilities, in addition to staffing weekly clinics which service a caseload of approximately 500-600 children, include advocacy and education, attendance at school and community resource meetings, home visits, and frequent phone contacts with families, schools, and service providers to support families and coordinate ser- vices. Respectfully submitted, Stetson R. Hall, County Health Officer Report of the Council on Aging The Council on Aging was organized 25 years ago to serve the elderly in the community. The Council is starting their 5th year at their new facility on 528 Forest Road, South Yarmouth. At this point there are close to 8,000 seniors registered at the senior citizen center. The services offered included: health, education, and recreational activities. A weekly Blood Pressure Clinic is offered staffed by volunteer nurses. A monthly Diabetic, Ear and Foot Screening Clinic is also offered on a one to one basis. A volunteer Psychotherapist will see any person who is in need of counseling. An Arthritic self-help group meets every week and an Arthritis support group offers programs with speakers on a monthly basis. Adult educational classes offered include: Contract and Duplicate Bridge, Wood Carving, Chair Caning, Low - Relief Carving, Needlepoint, Graphology, Quilting, Line and Ballroom Dancing, Men's Cooking, Stencilling, Em- broidery, Porcelain Dolls, French, Spanish, Oil Painting, Physical Fitness, Yoga, Knitting and Decorative Sweatshirts. Recreational activities include: Cribbage, Poker, Pool, Bridge, Chess, Walking Group, Horse Shoe Court, Golf Clinic, Wisdom Institute, Solo Group, Fun Luncheons, and Band Concerts. Other services offered on a one to one basis are Income Tax assistance, Legal advice by volunteer attor- neys, medicare-medex consultant available weekly to as- sist seniors with their medical bills and Financial assistance from a local bank officer. An "Outreach" program is also sponsored whereby our worker calls on people in the community that are homebound and may need assistance contributing to their well being. Our Outreach worker supervises a C.O.D. program which consists of Companionship, Overnight, and Daytime. Also a "Telephone Lifeline" service whereby any person living alone would receive a daily telephone call to insure their well being and safety. Our monthly newsletter is mailed to all our registrants informing them of all our activities that are currently taking place at the center. Any person living in the town of 129 Yarmouth and being 59 years of age or older meets the requirements to register as a senior citizen in the town of Yarmouth. Respectfully submitted, Charles W. King, Jr., Chairman Leila J. Kiely, Vice Chairman Joseph A. Rubino, Jr., Treasurer Sally Lasky, Secretary G. John Meehan Sonia Olson John Faldetta Catherine Reid Donald Tillson Nancy D. Cross, Director Report of the Town Planning Department PLANNING STAFF The Yarmouth Planning Dept. was staffed by three persons during 1991. David H. Kellogg, served as Town Planner, Terry N. Sylvia, Assistant Town Planner, and Jeanne Bullock as Principal Office Assistant. There were no changes in staffing during the year. SHIFTING ROLE The Department's staff had a very busy year in 1991. Long range planning issues continued to expand to include such items as preparation of a comprehensive plan, growth policy, affordable housing, and various community facilities as well as areas of critical concern like the Route 28 corridor. The traditional items such as the up -grading of the Zoning By-law and improvement of Subdivision Rules & Regulations continued at their regular pace at the same time. ASSISTANCE TO COMMITTEES Active technical assistance was provided to a variety of standing committees during the year including the Fair Housing Committee, Growth Policy Advisory Council, Route 28 Task Force, Land Acquisition/Land Use Commit- tee, and Mapping Committee. Mr. Sylvia, the Assistant Planner, served as the Planning Department representa- tive on the Site Plan Review Team. MAPPING PROGRAM The Town -wide mapping program has proceeded on schedule. Field work establishing mapping control was completed in the spring and the Town's mapping contrac- tor began map compilation shortly thereafter. Finished copies of the new base maps were delivered to the Town in October. The final mapping stage - adding property lines - will begin shortly and should be completed by the summer of 1992. 130 GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM (GIS) PROGRAM , GIS vendor selection has been completed and. all system components have been purchased and installed in Town Hall. Two staff members have attended introductory user training and will undergo further training in the spring of 1992. In the interim, staff continues informal training and system familiarization in the Town Offices using our new base maps. When the final mapping products are available, staff and the GIS contractor will integrate them into ,the system and establish links to the Town's computer,data- bases. CAPE COD COMMISSION The Town Planner, Mr. Kellogg, served as the perma- nent Yarmouth member of the Cape Cod Commission. Numerous issues covering a wide variety of subjects were covered by the Commission. 1991 was the first year that the Commission was fully operational. Mr. Kellogg served on the Planning Committee of the CCC which during the year, reviewed and presented the Regional Policy Plan. In Au- gust and September this document was adopted first by the Cape Cod Commission and then the Assembly of Del- egates for Barnstable County. Probably the most pressing issues handled related to Developments of Regional Im- pact, the regulatory portion of Commission activities. There were large subdivisions in Sandwich and Yarmouth, a new church structure in Orleans, and business developments in Hyannis. The issue of the outfall pipe was one of the most emotional the Commission dealt with. ,. COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING PROGRAM The organizational and data gathering undertakings for the new Comprehensive Plan continued throughout the year. Data from the 1990 Census began to be available and the mapping/GIS program advanced. -.,.�. In July the Cape Cod Commission selected Yarmouth as one of three "model" communities to receive assistance for preparation of their Local Comprehensive Plans. The others were Sandwich and Truro. Yarmouth was chosen because of its business corridor development, the com- mencement of a GIS, and existing active staff and numer- ous Town Committees. Some $66,212 will be availableto the Town's Local Planning Committee for the Plan's prepa- ration. By the end of the year a detailed scope of services had been nearly completely negotiated and differences in the proposed Memorandum of Agreement were being ironed out. Since there are no precedents for this type of undertaking work, is going slowly and cautiously. The loss of valued Planning Board member David Young was deeply felt by this program. Illness of other members and the Town Planner was a problem as well. But by end of year work was again moving ahead steadily. ON-GOING WORK ITEMS The review of the Zoning By-law and Subdivision Rules and Regulations for needed improvement and amendment was a regular on-going activity. • Throughout the year work continued on expanding and cataloging books and research materials for the plan- ning library. Efforts to further computerize the planning operation through the use of word processing, data base management and the graphics programs continued. The day to day contact with the general public to answer questions and research past zoning and subdivision activi- ties for them also continued unabated. The filing system was continually up -dated and improved. The Planning Staff looks forward to an even more active and involved year in 1992. .! Respectfully submitted, David H. Kellogg, Town Planner Terry N. Sylvia, Assistant Planner Report of the Board of Appeals To the Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth. The Yarmouth Board of Appeals con- ducted 85 public hearings pursuant to Zoning Variances, Special Permits and Comprehensive Permits in the calen- dar year of 1991. It proved to be an interesting year for the Board of Appeals and it was the pleasure of the Board to be able to grant permits for some new businesses to come into Yarmouth. One of the larger projects. which the Board was instrumental in getting off of the ground was the new Super Stop and Shop which is to be built on Long Pond Drive. r It was also a privilege for the Board of Appeals tobe able to assist many of the Town's non-profit organizations to obtain the appropriate permits to hold Craft Fairs, Las Vegas Nights and other fund raising affairs. The following are the statistics for the calendar year: TOTAL NUMBER OF APPEALS HEARD Number of Special Permits Requested and Granted Number of Special Permits Requested and Denied Number of Special Permits Requested and Withdrawn Number of Variances Requested and Granted Number of Variances Requested and Denied Number of Family Related Apartments Requested and Granted Number of Comprehensive Permits Requested and Granted Number of Special Permits/Variances Requested and Granted Number of Special PermitsNariances Requested and Denied 85 22 4 1 9 2 2 2 10 1 Number of Cluster Subdivisions Requested and Granted Number of Sign Variances Requested and Granted Number of Sign Variances Requested and Denied Number of Sign Variances Requested and Withdrawn Number of Appeals to Overturn the Building Inspector Denied Number of Continued Hearings 1 9 4 1 1 17 The Board would like to extend its appreciation to the Zoning Administrator, David Oman, who also carries out the duties of the Board of Appeals. The Board would also like to thank the Sign Design Review Board for their assistance and recommendations on Sign Variances. Members: Fern LeMay - Ron Schmidt Lynne Mcllveen The Board of Appeals is proud to serve the Town of Yarmouth and its Citizens. REGULAR MEMBERS Leslie Campbell, Chairman Fritz Lindquist, Vice Chairman Donald Henderson Joyce Sears David Reid, Clerk ALTERNATE MEMBERS David Oman Philip Magnuson Richard Neitz DeWitt Davenport Ronald Schmidt Roger Tuttle Richard Halverstadt Morris Johnson Nancy Harrison Report of the Yarmouth Representative To The Cape Cod Commission 1991 was the first full year of operating for the Cape Cod Commission. It was involved in a series of activities leading up to the adoption of the Regional Policy Plan, reviewing many projects of regional significance, begin- ning the various tasks of assisting towns with their local Comprehensive Plans, and tackling the complex technical issues surrounding the proposed MWRA outfall pipe. 131 ORGANIZATION OF THE COMMISSION The Commission consists of 15 members, one from each of the 15 towns in Barnstable County, a minority member, a Native American Member, a County Commis- sioner, and a non-voting member named by the Governor. Richard Armstrong of Falmouth continued to serve as Chairman, Alix Ritchie ofProvincetown as Vice -Chairman, and Donald Near of Brewster as Clerk. The Yarmouth member was David Kellogg, the only professional planner on the Commission. BUDGET OF THE COMMISSION In fiscal 1991, the Yarmouth assessment for the Commission was $186,623. In fiscal 1992 it will be $187,110. MEETINGS The Yarmouth member attended numerous meet- ings during the year relating to Commission activities, many of them relating to issues directly impacting the town. These included 22 regular Commission Meetings, 14 Plan- ning Committee meetings, 19 DRI hearings or site views, 5 of them here in Yarmouth, plus 9 other related meetings, including 5 that were professional training seminars. Although some meetings dealt with subjects not di- rectly relating to Yarmouth, all impacted Cape Cod gener- ally and at least half dove -tailed very directly with planning issues affecting this town. Much of this time was volun- teered by the Town Planner because of his interest in and concern for regional planning issues. CAPE WIDE QUESTIONNAIRE A sample questionnaire was sent to 4000 Cape residents in March, with a 67% return received. Some of the results relating to Yarmouth are listed below. The Commission surveyed Cape residents, asking them their concerns about the Cape as a whole and their community in particular. Here are highlights of Yarmouth residents responses: 76% of respondents have lived here more than 10 years. 62% said the rural character of the town deteriorated over the past five years. 50% said availability of affordable housing in town deteriorated. 66% said traffic congestion is one of the most serious problems facing Yarmouth. 62% cited groundwater pollution as one of the most serious local problems. 78% support development of clean light industry for Yarmouth. 70% oppose construction of a mini-golf/water slide project. 132 94% oppose allowing a new 50 -room hotel in town. 48% support building detached affordable housing units. :r 90% opposed large, modern malls. - Respondents were also asked to pick appropriate regula-, tory roles for the Commission: s L. 88% want the Cape Cod Commission to protect ,the' water supply. • ( . +i 82% favor the regional agency having a role in waste disposal. - J 69% want the Commission to protect open and scenic space. 67% want the Commission to protect historic areas in; town. 65% want the regional agency to set tough, new environ- mental regulations. LOCAL TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE The Commission's staff provided a variety of assis- tance in 1991 to this community, much of it is listed below: Economic development: Sense of Place; Heritage Tour- ism; Small business Development Center; March eco- nomic strategy forum; high-tech incubators. - Housing: creation of HOME consortium; member of Cape Affordable Housing Loan Consortium Steering Commit- tee; Soft Second Mortgage program. Planning: grants awarded to eight towns for LCPs; Re-; gional Policy Plan process and survey results; Heritage, Tourism; Cape & Islands Planners; wildlife habitat assess= ment; census data workshop; historic preservation guide lines. - Transportation; traffic counts; transportation Improve- ment program; helped design joint traffic/parking study - with Barnstable; assistance in bringing road drain pollu- tion concerns before MDPW; Rt. 28 study. . ' y - Publications: twice -monthly newsletter about CCC func-+ tions; pamphlet on burying utility lines. Solid waste: planning for regional Cape recycling center; develop model waste flow control bylaw; tech. assistance to county recycling committee (reps. from each town). Hazardous waste: report on central, coordinated household waste collections using a mobile facility. - GIS: provided final RPP maps; provided maps for LCP process to pilot towns; preparing atlas of all CCC maps available. . �e Water resources: mapping coastal watersheds; assistance with watershed protection; comments on railroad pesticide, application; screen potential water supplies; coordinate, state/federal/county programs; report regional groundwa- ter levels. 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 "blue- print" to which the Commission can refer as it makes decisions about DRI's and DCPC's. The plan specifies the values for its environment, economy, and historic heritage, among others, and suggests ways to protect them in a series of goals, policies and issues arranged in 14 major subjects. As part of the 18 month process of creating the Regional Policy Plan to guide growth on Cape Cod, Com- mission members and planning staff accomplished a major re-organization and re-construction of the draft RPP and had it ready for adoption by the CCC by the end of March legislative deadline. On the last day of July the Assembly of Delegates voted, with a 75% approval,to adopt the Regional Policy Plan, and in September it became effective, 30 days following the signing of the document by the County Com- missioners. • This is a unique document for it has no equivalent with other Massachusetts Regional planning documents. DEVELOPMENT 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 Commis- sion has been working to refine the process by which these larger development projects are given careful review. Regulations for processing DRI's have been adopted by the. Commission. 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 Assembly of Delegates for their approval in the coming year. 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. t 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 1991 the Commission reviewed 21 DRI's, including 4 hardship ex- emptions, 4 local impact exemptions and 3 jurisdictional determinations. -b ° DRI's IN YARMOUTH In 1991 there were 7 DRI's in Yarmouth acted upon by the Commission in various ways. A summary of these follows: Water Wonders Amusement and Recreation Services. - Route 28 Previously rejected - appealed filed in Superior Court - review of modified DRI to resume upon receipt of a fully completed DRI application. Mid -Cape 28 Retail Center - Route 28 Same site as Water Wonders (Cinema 28) -Different proposal - withdrawn. Pirates Cove Miniature Golf Course Expansion - Route 28 Previously rejected. Appeal filed in Superior Court - pre-trial order to remand to CCC for further DRI review -new hearing scheduled for January 1992. Smith's Point - Subdivision - Subdivision on Great Island Amendment of conditions and plan approval Super Stop & Shop - Long Pond Drive and Route 28 Reconstruction of vacant Stop & Shop Store and Bradlees Building into a Super Stop & Shop and several other stores. A very significant project since reviews as DRI and under MEPA provisions of the State were done jointly, thus saving almost a year in processing time. Work now underway. Willow Street Business Park - Ansel Hallet Road Determined not to fall within Commission's jurisdiction Bass River Fishing Deck - South Shore Drive Handicapped access at entrance to river from Nantucket Sound. Determined not to be a DRI. COMMENTS ON THE FIRST YEAR AND A HALF As the only Town Planner serving on the Commission the experience has been a very different and challenging one. The time involved in adequately representing this municipality and the region is very considerable, 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 demands of serving the locality adequately as Town Planner. 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. Other regional planning commissions in Massachusetts except Martha"s Vineyard are advisory. The Cape Cod Commission is not only a planning organi- zation, it is a regulatory one. This requires a major change in the manner which our towns handle projects of a least inter -municipal impact. That change does not come easily. A patient and practical approach to regional planning is needed by all. The Commission is far from perfect but the manner in which the towns and developers get used to dealing with it will be critical. Even now it is looked upon as 133 the agency which can help the localities deal with complex and controversial proposals. Growing pains relating to procedures, ordinances, application flow, public hearings and the like, as well as processing of DRI's, have had to be dealt with. The fee schedule that was originally adopted was not one I personally favored. But during the year these fees were adjusted to return them to a more reasonable level. After a year and a half my personal feeling about this undertaking 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 current organization is however, steadily improving. There have been several DRI's that have come out of the hearing process and reviews by the staff and the Commission's subcommittees and negotiations, that were substantially improved. As its experience has grown the Commission has shown positive signs it will fulfill its charge to bring order to the unchecked development that had begun to threaten the Cape. Respectfully submitted, David H. Kellogg, Yarmouth Member Cape Cod Commission Report of the Planning Board 1991 was another busy year for the Planning Board, which held 28 business meetings and 4 workshops. Mr. Robertson continued in his capacity as Chairman, Mr. Strobl as Vice Chairman, and Mr. Pike as Clerk. Over the course of the year changes in membership have occurred. In August the Board mourned the loss of David Young, a valuable member who shared both his lifelong personal knowledge of the Town and his profes- sional expertise. In December member Allan Larson left the Board for personal reasons. During the year the Board took action on one Prelimi- nary Subdivision plan, one Definitive Subdivision Plan and 11 Approval Not Required (ANR) plans. Bonds held on 3 subdivisions were released after review. 12 lots were released from their covenants, and 2 had their releases reconfirmed. The Board took action on 4 other related matters, including the review of citizens' zoning requests and a proposed affordable housing development. 134 At the 1991 Annual Town Meeting the Board spon- sored 2 articles revising the Zoning Bylaw. The revised Bylaw was printed and made available to the public in July. No changes to the Board's Rules and Regulations were enacted. Over the year the Board moved forward in the cre- ation of a Comprehensive Plan and continued to serve as the Town's Local Planning Committee under the provisions of the Cape Cod Commission Act. In July Yarmouth was selected by the Commission as a model community for preparation of the plan and meetings were held with Corn: mission staff to coordinate both regional and local planning activities. At the end of the year the Board was deeply involved in negotiating a contract with the Commission for the financial support of the project. Despite the effects of a depressed economy on building and development, work on the Comprehensive Plan promises to give the Planning Board an even more active year in 1992. Respectfully submitted, James A. Robertson, Chairman Michael Strobl, Vice Chairman Robert Pike, Clerk Arnold Allen Franklin B. Fogelson Peter Smith FORMER MEMBERS David Young Allen Larson Report of the Growth Policy Advisory Council Much of 1991 was spent implementing and complet- ing the two major projects undertaken by the Growth Policy Advisory Council in 1990. The comprehensive opinion questionnaire was de- veloped and distributed to over 9,000 Town of Yarmouth households through the Yarmouth Sun, April 10, 1991, with a return date of June 1, 1991. Over a thousand of these were returned and the process of tabulating and assessing the results began. This proved to be a formidable and tedious task. Over 35,400 comments and suggestions were tabulated and analyzed. We are deeply indebted to the Town Planner, Dave Kellogg, and particularly to Ruth Kellogg for her invaluable assistance and time spent tabu- lating the results and entering them into the computer. This report is now in its final form and will be presented to the Board of Selectmen in early 1992. The study of the impact of the potential 100 year storm was completed and in final draft form when Hurricane Bob hit in August, followed shortly by a devastating coastal storm An late October. This gave us an opportunity to assess the workability of programs already in place and resulted in some more concrete recommendations in our final report. •f . The Growth Policy Advisory Council reorganized its membership in the fall of '91. Chairman Frank Fogelson stepped down, to be replaced by Dana Mauch. Mr. Fogelson's leadership during the past year is greatly appre- ciated by the Committee. Herbert Schnitzer replaced Joe Rubino as the Selectman representative to the Growth Policy Advisory Council, and we thank Mr. Rubino for all his help and guidance during the time he served with us. Two new members have joined us, Harris Contos and Saul Barber. We look forward to working with them. And lastly, we express our appreciation once again to Barbara Benoit who so ably serves as our staff secretary, Respectfully submitted, Dana Mauch, Jr., Chairman Herb Schnitzer, Selectman Representative Bibe Schnitzer Priscilla Gregory M. Dale Knepper Saul Barber Harris Contos Frank Fogelson Report of the Fair Housing Committee INTRODUCTION The Yarmouth Fair Housing Committee is respon- sible for the improvement and coordination of factors and conditions that affect housing availability and those factors that expand access to housing in the Town of Yarmouth. Specifically the Committee dealt with four develop- mental activities during 1991. 1. Review of potential sites and proposed developments for affordable housing. 2. Support for, coordination, and completion of, the German Hill Estates Affordable Housing Project off Union Street at Ext. 8 of the Mid -Cape Highway. 3. Support of, and coordination with, the Setucket Pines Affordable Housing Project. 4. Outreach and reporting activities to the Common- wealth, concerning local fair housing activities, poli- cies, and responsibilities. GERMAN HILL ESTATES The German Hill Affordable Housing Project was completed and fully occupied in February 1991. This was a project of some 37 single family, owner occupied, homes supported by the State' HOP program. The FHC maintains and on going contact with the project residents. One resident is now a committee member, while another serves as an alternate. SETUCKET PINES AFFORDABLE HOUSING With the completion of the German Hill Project in February 1991, the Fair Housing Committee turned its attention to 19 acres of town -owned land partially desig- nated for affordable housing surrounded by open space located on the north side of Setucket Road. Five of those acres are proposed to be used for some 15 single family affordable houses for Yarmouth residents. The FHC is deeply appreciative of Planning Staff, Engineering Depart- ment, DPW and Board of Health assistance. A Request for Proposals (RFP) is now in preparation so that a developer of the project can be selected as required by Chap. 30B of state law. This is an extensive process that is expected to be completed in 1992. In addition to staff support from the Planning Department, Engineering prepared alternate layouts of Setucket Pines. One most desirable layout was selected and by year's end a proposed definitive plan was in preparation. In September, a Special Town Meeting authorized the construction of some 15 single family homes on this site under the Local Initiative Program. PROPOSED SCHOOLHOUSE COMMONS AFFORDABLE HOUSING In early 1991 Mr. Thomas Garrahan presented a small proposed affordable housing program to the Commit- tee of some 8 units. He met with its neighbors and the Board of Selectmen several times to coordinate the project which was located off Saddleback Lane, West Yarmouth. Finally the number of units was reduced to 6 and a "Comprehen- sive Permit" was applied for from the Board of Appeals. Before the permit was finally issued, in December, Mr. Garrahan withdrew his project. In spite of the fact that he had lived up to the criteria for affordable housing projects in Yarmouth and had re- duced the number of units proposed by 25% he was threatened with possible legal action by the neighbors. The FHC shares his feeling of defeat and outrage at this distasteful situation. OTHER COMMITTEE ACTIVITIES 1991 was a year of expanded activities by the Fair Housing Committee. The Committee continued to function as the "Local Housing Partnership" Committee as desig- 135 nated by the Massachusetts Executive Office of Communi- ties and Development. As such it must review all affordable housing developments which use the Massachusetts Local Initiative Program (LIP). The Committee met 26 times in 1991, including 4 seminars, 3 meetings with the Board of Selectmen, and 3 other informational meetings on affordable housing mat- ters. In a variety of related matters, Sherburne Village, the proposed affordable housing project off Camp Street in West Yarmouth was given a 1 year extension of their comprehensive permit by the Board of Appeals. It was thought that a building lot had been found for Habitat for Humanity on Jill's Path.but it was discovered to have a conservation easement. Engineering staff is still searching for an appropriate site. A possible affordable housing project on West Great Western Road was reviewed with the applicant in April. It might contain 19 affordable homes in a cluster develop- ment. A very significant development appeared to be the passage and funding of the National Affordable Housing Act. An information seminar was held in Yarmouth Town Hall in October explaining the provisions of the act to Yarmouth and surrounding towns. This was one of three held Cape -wide. A consortium of adjoining Cape towns would need to be formed to receive Federal funding under the HOME Act provisions of the overall legislation. The emphasis would be on re -furbishing the existing housing stock for affordable housing purposes, a possibility that the FHC was very interested in. REPORTING AND COORDINATION OF FAIR HOUSING ACTIVITIES The reporting of activities of the Fair Housing Com- mittee to Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimina- tion (MCAD) which relate to "fair housing" issues continued during the 1991 year. This Committee and the Town Planner report on four major fair housing and employment matters in a complete manner on a quarterly basis. No complaints of discrimination in housing were brought to the Fair Housing Committee's attention in 1991. EXPANSION OF MEMBERSHIP 1991 was the first full year that the expanded mem- bership provisions (9 members, 3 alternates, and Planning Board alternate) in full effect. Committee members serve staggered 3 year terms. The arrangement has proven to be 136 a useful way of involving and orienting interested persons join Fair Housing Committee activities. Alternate members serve one-year terms. Respectfully submitted, Members William A. Wood, Chairman Paula MacLelland, Vice -Chairman Ann McCorkle, Historian Charles Bergstrom Madeline Manchuk Elizabeth Monroe John Bishop Nancy Wildes Robert Lindquist (Housing Authority) Alternate Members Former Alternate Members Kenneth Mattoon Donna Raymond, Historian Kim Kent Gloria Fallstich Richard Fitzgerald Joseph Gregory, (Planning Board) Former Members Staff Support Ronald Wynn David H. Kellogg, Town Planner Gail Saragoza Mary Ellen Hautanen, Secretary Pearl Wolfson (Housing Authority) Report of the Water Quality Advisory Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Construction of the septage treatment facility is pro- ceeding well and is on schedule for operation in the spring of 1992. The main treatment facility is substantially com- plete, and is very impressive. The building and equipment for the drying and composting of the sludge, and the soil filter for odor control, are the only pieces still under con- struction, and they are scheduled to be complete in the spring of 1992. This part of the project was delayed because of problems in getting the air quality permit ap- proved. We hope everyone will have the opportunity to see this facility when it opens next year. The Committee completed drafting a regulation to establish a program for the regular inspection and mainte- nance of all on-site sewage disposal systems. The regula- tion has been approved by the Department of Environmen- tal Protection, and it will be presented to the Board of Health for adoption early in 1992. This program is designed to ensure that septic systems are pumped when they need to be, but does not require unnecessary pumping. This should prevent back-up or overflow of most systems, and thereby reduce emergency pumping and better protect the public health. More information about this system will be made available to all property owners early in 1992 to explain how it will operate and what to expect as a result of its implemen- tation. The Committee spent a good deal of time this year assisting the Executive Secretary and the Board of Man- agement to draw up contracts and requests for proposal for the operation of the septage treatment facility and for the implementation of the septic system inspection and main- tenance program. The Committee also spent a good deal of time discussing the pros and cons of several ways to bill users for the disposal fees for septage treatment, and informed the Board of Selectmen and the Board of Man- agement of our conclusions. The Public Education Subcommittee under the direc- tion of Hal Reichard began an effort to develop ways to inform .the public concerning issues related to the new septage treatment facility. You should look for flyers in newspapers, spots on local television, and handbills during early 1992 with information on the cost and operation of the septage treatment facility, on billing and fees for the use of the facility, on the septic system inspection and mainte- nance program, and on other related topics. The subcom- mittee and the full committee have put and will continue to put a lot of time and effort into the educational program. The Public Education Subcommittee also continued its program of several years standing to place various pamphlets and other informational documents in our infor- mation stations at the three post offices and at the Town Hall. Thanks to Dave Seeley for continuing to take charge of that program. Special thanks also go to Pam Carter for taking charge of our third annual poster and essay contest at the John Simpkins School. This year the subject was recycling for a cleaner earth. The Cape Cod Board of Realtors again provided the award plaques that were given for the best three posters and the best three essays in each of the 3rd, 4th, and 5th grades. The winners and their work were presented at a school assembly in May, and again at a meeting of the Board of Selectmen. We look forward to the fourth annual contest in the coming year. The Committee 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 (volunteer and paid), and the general citizenry for their continuing support and cooperation without which our efforts would be futile. We thank Don Reynolds for his years of service which he concluded at the end of August. Special thanks to our able and hard working secretary, Connie Lobody. Respectfully submitted, John A. Moser, Technical Advisor John L. Mulkeen, Chairman Bruce G. Murphy, Vice Chairman - Richard E. Maxwell Harold F. Reichard Donald P. Reynolds John A. Rhynd Chester R. Ryder Report of the Building Department The Building Department herewith submits its annual report for the calendar year 1991. In 1991, some had expected to see a dramatic de- crease in our work load. Not so. We issued four (4) more building permits in 1991 than in 1990, 748 vs. 744. The total building permit value to the Town was $17,266,912.00. The Electrical Inspection Department received 948 permits for the year, an increase of 14% over 1990. Revenues re- ceived showed an increase of 15% over 1990. We con- ducted 2,272 inspections for the year. Although electrical storm damage was extensive during the two (2) major storms, we responded to all reported incidents. The num- ber of gas permits has stayed fairly constant with a slight increase over last year. Many gas conversions, heat and hot water, were installed with new gas services. Replace- ment of water heaters was at an all time high due to the fact that many developments are getting old and utilities are reaching their limits. New regulations to be enforced by the Building De- partment without compensation: 137 1. Under M.G.L. Chapter 152, Section 25C, we are mandated to require all applicants for building, wir- ing, and plumbing permits to submit acceptable evi- dence of compliance with liability and worker's com- pensation insurance coverage. We are also required to notify home owners, should they apply for a building permit, of this law as regards to worker's compensa- tion in the event they hire personnel to assist them. 2. The State bill to regulate home contractors, by regis- tration through the Board of Building Regulations and Standards; those people working directly under the homeowner(s), were signed by the Governor on De- cember 30, 1991 and will be come effective in ninety (90) days. If a contractor is presently licensed, he will be required to register but not required to pay a registration fee. However, depending on their number of employees, they will have to pay into a fund called, "The Residential Contractor's Guaranty Fund." This will increase our work load, not only in the office, i.e. recording, filing, maintenance, etc., but also, policing in the field. 3. Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Although not placed as a mandate on the building Department at this time, we have been informed, although it's not writ- ten, that the Federal Government is of the opinion the building departments will be the enforcing agency. A temporary occupancy permit has been issued for the Transfer Station to allow for shakedown and correction of "Punch List" items. The final occupancy permit should be issued in the near future. A temporary occupancy permit will be issued within the near future to allow shake down of the completed components of the Septage Treatment Plant, i.e. Septage Treatment Facility (Contract No 1), Effluent Storage Facility (Contract No. 2) and Spray Irrigation Facility (Contract No. 3). Construction of the Dewatering and Composting Facility (Contract No.4) is continuing. Hurricane "Bob" and the storm that struck the Cape at Halloween, had what could be considered minor impact on structures in Yarmouth. Most of the impact affecting this Department was roof damage, damage by falling trees, and electrical damage. We were fortunate that we did not have more extensive structural damage from falling trees. Regarding family related apartments, only five (5) have been authorized to date since the approval of this Article. Now that all the signs in town have been photo- graphed and cataloged the inspections have become more meaningful. This is reflected by the number of inspections increasing to five times the number done the previous year, and the permits showing a 54% increase. The count at the end of the year shows that the Town has a total of 1,317 signs. Seven hundred and sixty-five (765) of those, or 58% of the total, have permits and with 138 everyone's cooperation, that percentage is growing. The addition of the Waste Transfer and Septic Treat- ment plants added five (5) large truck scales to the list of measuring devices that were checked and sealed during this year. Present building plans in town will add at least 30 more devices to our work load. THE FOLLOWING ARE THE NUMBER OF PERMITS ISSUED ALONG WITH COMPLAINTS AND INSPECTIONS. Building Permits 748 $65,357.51 Wiring Permits 948 $21,158.00 Plumbing Permits 671 $13,510.00 Gas Permits 833 $9,630.00 Certificates of Inspection 273 $17,246.00 Occupancy Permits (New Homes) 42 $ 630.00 Sign Permits 207 $ 4,750.00 Annual Sign Renewals 255 $ 2,540.00 Use and Occupancy Permits 71 $ 1,775.00 Call Back Inspections 95 $ 1,940.00 Sealer of Weights & Measures 407 $ 2,885.00 $141,421.51 INSPECTIONS AND COMPLAINTS Building Complaints Zoning Complaints Historic Complaints Violation Notices Issued Court Appearances Certificates of Inspection Liquor License Inspections Sign Inspections Sign Code Violations Issued Occupancy Permits Issued Electrical Complaints Plumbing & Gas Complaints Stop Work Orders Issued Amusement License Issued Carnivals * * All rides inspected in accordance Safety 520 CMR 5.00 132 177 19 148 22 260 77 2626 35 93 130 11 15 43 1 with MA Dept. of Public Respectfully submitted, Forrest White, Of Buildings Inspector Report of the Historical Commission To the Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: 1991 has been a very busy and productive year for the Yarmouth Historical Commission (YHC). ,The Yarmouth Historical Commission, in an attempt to broaden the Cape Cod Commission's (CCC) concept and understanding of historic preservation and the limita- tions set by the Act and the Regional Policy Plan, invited CCC Director Armando Carbonell and other interested parties to a meeting in April. Following that meeting, YHC responded with suggested revisions to the Regional Policy Plan and Guidelines for Historic Structures and await the next draft. The YHC is anxious to clearly ascertain the implication of the CCC on owners of historic properties and to begin the education process of any limitations imposed. Thanks to the continuing joint efforts of the Park Dept., Natural Resources and the YHC, the Baxter Mill (1710) was open four days a week between Memorial Day and Labor Day. The expanded distribution of publicity to Cape -wide media, Chambers of Commerce and local busi- nesses, combined with the new park -like setting resulted in attracting over 800 tourists and residents. In March the YHC held a reception for the new South Yarmouh/Bass River National Register Historic District property owners at which time residents shared memora- bilia and other historic information. The Yarmouth Camp Ground Historic District was presented with its National Register certificate during the Camp Ground Association's annual meeting in July. The 1991 Annual Recognition Awards were pre- sented in May to three families for their individual contribu- tions to historic Yarmouh. They were the B. Shirley Carter family of Green Hill Farm, Yarmouth Port, Robert and Kathy Hagopian, 148 Old Main Street, South Yarmouth, and Dean and Jane Murphy of 49 Pleasant St., South Yarmouth. The YHC is proud to announce the completion of a project of documentation of the seven town -owned cem- eteries - a project voted at the 1988 Annual Town Meeting and sustained with grant money from the Historical Society of Old Yarmouth. Informational records up to 1935 have been entered into the Cemetery Department's computer and comprises 2300 pages of printouts. These records, in addition to 3100 photos of headstones, are now accessible to the public for research purposes. In June, Bray Farm was accepted on the state Reg- ister of Historic Places and YHC continues to work toward listing in the National Register. A new YHC sub -committee continues to oversee Bray Farm and provide input to Selectmen and the Executive Secretary on needed main- tenance, improvements and historic preservation. As the year dew to a close, the YHC found itself providing input to the Massachusetts Historical Commis- sion re Mass. DPW's proposal to widen, repave and sub- stantially alter the historical character of Route 6A in Yarmouth Port from Weir Road west to the Barnstable town line. As result of reports of YHC's initial November 19th meeting with Mass. DPW's representatives, a firestorm of newspaper articles, editorials and public outcry dimmed the likelihood of the originally proposed DPW's plans for route 6A coming to fruition. The commission welcomed to its membership in 1991 Theresa Barbo, Pauline Hardy and John Richards. 1991 also saw hardworking and dedicated Charlotte Ben- ner step down as Chairman, but her continued presence as a commissioner has proven invaluable. Respectfully submitted, Richard W. Neitz, Member & Chairman Elizabeth Antonellis, Member & Vice -Chair Charlotte Benner, Member J. Duncan Berry, Ph. D. Member (resigned 12/91) M. Catherine Carney, Member Priscilla Gregory, Member Jeanne Routhier, Member Associated: Barbara Amster, Theresa M. Barbo, Jack Braginton-smith, Pauline E. Hardy, Fritz Lindquist, Edward Maroney, John Richards, Rosalie Swansey, Terry Sylvia, Robert Tilley, M.D., Janet White. Report of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District To The Board of Selectmen and The Citizens of Yarmouth IN MEMORIAM Robert A. DiMartile 1941-1991 1991 was a year of changes in committee member- ship. After a brief terminal illness, Robert A. DiMartile, Chairman 1989 and 1990, and Vice -Chairman 1991, died on May 17, 1991. Elected in 1986, Bob earned the respect 139 of the citizens of Yarmouth during his two terms of office and his gentle spirit and sense of humor will continue to be missed. "Retiring" Willard P. Sheppard, served as Chair- man in 1991, Vice -Chair in 1990 and Secretary in 1989 - a hard act to follow! Bill's availability to do on-site visits prior to meetings was greatly appreciated. Membership also changed with the Selectmen's appointments of Mark Gonsalves as the Building Contractor, Alternate David Moeller to fill DiMartile's unexpired term, and Historical Commission liaison Elizabeth Antontellis as Alternate. In its 21 meetings, the Old King's Highway Committee continued to carry out its mandate to maintain appropriate settings and the exterior appearance of structures and sites within Yarmouth's regional historic district (Mid -Cape High- way north to the Bay and to the borders of Barnstable and Dennis). Of 214 applications filed in 1991, only 4 were denied. Two appeals resulted in one decision being upheld and one reversed. The 161 Certificates of Appropriateness ap- proved included 24 new single family homes, 2 new 5 -unit town houses at Kings Way, and 22 new or changed signs. 49 Exemptions were filed, only two of which were denied. 17 informal hearings were held enabling applicants to discuss and resolve problems with the committee prior to the formal hearing. OKHC continues to work closely with the Building and Sign Inspectors in reporting and following through on violations. As a result of this joint effort, owners within Yarmouth's Regional Historic District take pride in the uniqueness of the Northside's historic setting and OKHC's work to maintain the integrity of Yarmouth and the Village of Yarmouth Port. The Committee ended the year with extensive dis- cussion about the State DPW's proposed plans for widen- ing Hallet Street (Route 6A). The proposed relocation and/ or demolition of historic structures would be substantially detrimental to and derogate the intent and purpose of the Act. The Committee assures the District's citizens that its efforts to maintain the integrity of the village setting will continue into 1992 since the regulations of the Act apply to any exterior structural work done by town, state, county and federal governmental bodies. Respectfully submitted, Willard P. Sheppard, Member & Chairman Gordon Clark, Member Robert A. Deemer, Member David Moeller, Member Mark D. Gonsalves, Building Contractor Elizabeth Antonellis, Alternate 140 Report of the Route 28 Task Force The Route 28 Task Force completed another produc- tive year in 1991. Working with the Conservation Trust and the Engi- neering Department, the required State and Town permit- ting process has been completed for the Park at Parkers River (formerly the Sea Holly Motel). A grant has been received for providing handicap access to a fishing pier. At the Annual Town Meeting, April 1991, the Task Force presented an article establishing an advisory Design Review Board for reviewing architectural, design, and landscaping plans of commercial projects south of Route 6A. It was defeated. Since there is no other official Town committee that overlooks or advises on these issues, the Task Force continues to do this along Rte. 28 based on a current Zoning By - law provision. In the last year we have reviewed five redevelopment projects along Route 28, the largest of which is the Stop and Shop Supermarket currently under construction. Repre- sentatives of the Stop & Shop management attended four Task Force meetings as they proceeded through the Cape Cod Commission, Town, and State permitting process. Our suggestions and comments were for the most part ac- cepted and implemented with regards to design, lighting; and landscaping issues. The Task Force supported the project during each stage of the permitting process. The Task Force has submitted written comments to the Town's Board of Appeals concerning zoning variances requested along Rte. 28. The major focus of our work this year was contributing to the Town's Comprehensive Plan of which Route 28 is a major component. Towards that goal the members have: , - upgraded and added to; the Inventory of Rte. 28; - met with staff members of the Cape Cod Commission; . - attended Cape Cod Commission slide presentations; collected data and information to be identified on the newly: acquired GIS maps. With the contribution of fertilizer from the Green Spot Garden Center, the Task Force was able to enrich the trees planted by the members two years ago. For the third consecutive year, awards of apprecia tion for contributing to the beautification of Rte. 28 were presented to: Clancy's Restaurant, Four Seasons Land- scape and Garden Shoppe, NeWorld Bank, and John Sears III. The Route 28 Task Force wishes to acknowledge the invaluable assistance given by Priscilla Gregory, represen- tative of the Yarmouth Historical Commission and the late David Young of the Planning Board. Respectfully Submitted, Dan Mullaney, Chairman Barbara Carey, Vice -Chairman Lillian Orr, Secretary Russell Orr, Treasurer John Annessi Jean Brennan Susan Merritt-Glenny Ruth King Richard Martin May Martins Joseph Rodricks Bibe Schnitzer John Gilligan (resigned 4/2/91) 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. The Board's duties are to review and recommend to the Board of Selectmen: 1. The establishment of policies, procedures and regulations, co • ' as it deems necessary for non-union positions; 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 sea- sonal positions, and; 4: Other related duties assigned by the Board of Selectmen. During 1991, the Board addressed the following re- classification requests: Foreman of Parks and Cemeteries, Sanitation Superintendent, Recreation Office Assistant, Senior Animal Control Officer, and Office Manager in the Water Department. Also, the Board considered the follow- ing first time classifications: Assistant Director of Parks and Cemeteries, and Transfer Station Superintendent. The Personnel Policy Guidelines and the Miscella- neous Compensation Schedule were reviewed and changes recommended. The Board unanimously reappointed Betty -Jane Burkhardt as Chairman of the Board, with Mary Ann Bragg as Vice -Chairman. With the resignation of Susan Merritt-Glenny, the Board of Selectmen filled that vacancy with Mr. Andrew Hillier. In his short time with the Board, we feel he has made many important contributions to our meetings, and look forward to working with him in the future. In addition, Mr. John Swenson, who has previously been an alternate with the Board, was appointed by the Board of Selectmen to fill a vacant slot on the Board. As always, we look forward to Mr. Swenson's contributions as well. Respectfully submitted, Betty -Jane Burkhardt, Chm. Mary Ann Bragg, V. Chm. John Swenson Andrew Hillier 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 1991. First, I'm pleased to report that we've experienced a 29% reduction in false alarms due to the new False Alarm By -Law, and with a little more public education, we should be able to reach our 50% reduction goal by the end of 1992. We received grant funding from the Governor's High- way Safety Bureau, again this year, for the selective enforcement of DWI and Speeding regulations. Over 150 citations were issued to violators during the 14 evenings that the program was operated. Additionally, we received a grant for the selective enforcement of the Child Restraint statute. Again, over 150 citations were issued during the 7 days that program ran for. In February, we filled 2 patrol officer vacancies. The new officers, Daniel McGinn and Jill Wragg, had outstand- ing records when they previously worked for us under our Summer Reserve Officer Program and led the field of 131 applicants for the 2 full-time positions. And December saw the retirement of Fran Murphy, the Senior Office Assistant in our Records Room. We wish her all the best. I'd like to take this opportunity to commend all the agencies and employees that took part in the Hurricane "Bob" operation. Their dedication and diligence allowed for 141 Yarmouth Police Deparment MV 1991 Arrests/Detentions By -Law 91 Protective Custody 366 Warrants 291 Drugs 68 Criminal 612 Arrest Breakdown Juv Male 106 9/11 lAdu I Female 289 / 77, Juv Female 28 Adult Male 1320 Age &. Gender Breakdown 1988-91 Arrests/Detentions Hundreds 700 600 -- 500 500 400 - 300 ---------- 200 _...- -.... By -Laws Criminal X1988 MV 111111\1111 17///, 1/1 N OUI Drug Warrants P.C. 1989 1990 142 V////// 1991 the rapid notification, or evacuation and care, of residents and vacationers, and the subsequent painstaking restora- tion of services. Please be reminded of our promise to provide the highest level of service possible, irregardless of the state of the economy. But to accomplish this, we need you to call whenever you observe or learn about any strange, hazard- ous, or unusual occurrences in your neighborhood. Finally, I'd like to thank the members of my depart- ment for their dedication and hard work, and thank the Board of Selectmen, the Executive Secretary's office, and our Citizens for their continued support. Respectfully submitted, Robert F. Chapman, Chief of Police DEATHS: Natural Causes Suicides Aircraft Crashes MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS: Persons Killed Persons Injured ARRESTS OR DETENTIONS: Protective Custody By -Laws Motor Vehicle Oper Under Influence Warrants Criminal Narcotics AGE & GENDER BREAKDOWN: Juvenile: Male Female Adult: Male Adult: Female CRUISER MILES: CALLS FOR SERVICES: PROPERTY VALUE: Recovered Unrecovered ALARMS: Cancelled Secure Employee Error Owner Error 32 27 3 2 778 8 323 1,742 365 91 219 106 291 612 58 105 28 1,320 289 438,685 18,766 817,527.00 394,519.00 423,008.00 1,815 76 1,035 169 129 Defective Power Failure Break or Entry Open Door/Window PISTOL PERMITS ISSUED: FIREARMS I.D.S ISSUED: VEHICLES TOWED DUTY WRECKER: MOTOR VEHICLE OFFENSES NON CRIMINAL Abandoned Motor Vehicle Allowing Improper Person Allowing MV Run Unattended Car Seat (under 5 years) Defective Equipment Excessive Noise Excessive Smoke FAILURE TO: Change of Address Dim Lights Display Lights Grant Right of Way Keep Right Obey Signs or Signals 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 Closely Follow Within 300 ft of Emergency Vehicle Impeded Operation Improper Passing Improper Display of Plate Improper Turning Increase Speed While Passed Littering No License in Possession No Lights 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 Signs 143 94 199 21 92 62 108 568 3 6 1 1 83 19 0 7 3 6 30 12 5 1 8 88 23 68 11 1 4 12 3 8 2 4 10 12 4 0 1 58 2 1 0 35 2 12 0 118 Right on Red School Bus Violations Speeding Uninspected Unregistered Violation of License Restrictions MOTOR VEHICLE OFFENSES: CRIMINAL Altered VIN Altered Operators License Attached Plates False Name to P.O. Forged MV Documents Illegally Tinted Window Leaving Scene of MVA Minor Transporting Alcohol MV Trespass Operating Revoked License Operating Revoked Reg Operating Suspended License Operating to Endanger Operating Without a License Unauthorized Use Uninsured Vehicular Homicide All Other OFFENSE Threat to Commit a Crime Vehicular Homicide Threat to Commit Murder Attempted Suicide Conspiracy Forcible Rape Att Rape: No Weapon Att Rape: Other Weapon Robbery:Handgun:Conv Stor Robbery:Handgun:Bank Robbery:Handgun:Oth Comm Robbery:Handgun:Misc Robbery: Unarm ed: Masked Robbery:Unarmed Robbery:Attempt Armed Robbery:Attempt False Info to Police A&B A&B Domestic (209A) A&B on Police Officer Assault Int To Murder Assault Assault -Domestic (209A) 0 0 385 154 92 2 2 29 8 4 7 45 16 6 32 4 79 25 71 4 41 1 1 ***NOT LISTED ABOVE*** Warnings TOTAL MV CHARGES IN 1991: Criminal Non -Criminal MONIES TURNED OVER TO TOWN 1) Collected from Court Non -Criminal Motor Vehicle: Criminal Motor Vehicle: By -Law Fines: Sub Total: 2) Paid Direct Alarm By -Law: Parking Violations: Records Dept: Officers Details: Detail Surcharge: Sub Total: GRAND TOTAL: OFFENSE BY DISPOSITION 01/01/91 THRU 12/31/91 OFFENSES REPORTED UNFOUNDED 54 1 29 6 1 8 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 6 110 191 8 2 4 20 1 144 ACTUAL OFFENSES 54 1 29 6 1 8 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 6 109 191 8 2 4 20 TOTAL CLEARED 45 1 25 6 1 6 2 1 1 1 2 6 96 182 8 2 3 17 715 1,674 376 1,298 109,353.10 20,330.00 1,605.00 131,288.10 4,550.00 6,075.30 7,135.84 204,759.59 4,725.18 227,245.91 358,534.01 PERCENT CLEARED 83.3 100.0 86.2 100.0 100.0 75.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 100.0 40.0 0.0 0.0 100.0 88.0 95.2 100.0 100.0 75.0 85.0 A&B DW -Int to Murder 2 2 2 100.0 A&B DW -Domestic (209A) 13 13 13 100.0 A&B DW -Firearm 1 1 1 100.0 A&B DW -Knife 5 5 5 100.0 A&B DW Shod Foot 8 8 8 100.0 A&B DW -Other 24 24 22 91.6 ADW 39 1 38 34 89.4 Att. Kidnapping 1 1 1 100.0 Kidnapping 1 1 1 100.0 Burglary, Armed Assault 3 3 3 100.0 Burglary, Unarmed 1 1 1 100.0 Burglary:Forcible Other 64 64 9 14.0 Burglary:Forcible Residence 212 212 43 20.2 OFFENSE OFFENSES ACTUAL TOTAL PERCENT REPORTED UNFOUNDED OFFENSES CLEARED CLEARED Burglary:Unlawful Residence 37 1 36 13 36.1 Burglary:Unlawful Other 11 11 1 9.0 Annoying Phone Calls 53 53 16 30.1 Harassment 28 28 11 39.2 Intimidating a Witness 7 7 6 85.7 Threatening Phone Calls 11 11 5 45.4 Bomb Threat 2 2 0.0 B&E To Depository 4 4 2 50.0 B&E Trespass 3 3 2 66.6 Att B&E 38 38 4 10.5 Att B&E Other 11 11 0.0 Poss Burglary Tools 5 5 5 100.0 Pocket Picking 2 2 0.0 Larceny: From Person 3 3 2 66.6 Larceny: From Coin Op Mach 15 15 5 33.3 Larceny: From a Building 11 11 5 45.4 Larceny: Services 6 6 5 83.3 Larceny: Firearm 1 1 1 100.0 Larceny: Credit Card 3 3 1 33.3 Larceny: Over $250 32 1 31 16 51.6 Larceny: Under 24 24 7 29.1 Shoplifting 38 38 28 73.6 B&E toaMV 19 19 1 5.2 Larceny: MV Parts 85 85 4 4.7 B&E&L: to a MV 84 84 7 8.3 Larceny: MV Plate 59 59 1 1.6 Larceny: From MV 7 7 0.0 Larceny: Bicycle 42 1 41 2 4.8 Larceny: By Check 4 4 4 100.0 Fail Return Rental Merch. 3 3 3 100.0 Larceny 230 4 226 44 19.4 Larceny: From B&E 200 200 33 16.5 Att Larceny 2 2 1 50.0 Defrauding Innkeeper 2 2 2 100.0 Recover MV/Stolen Elsewhere 27. 27 25 92.5 Att Larceny MV 3 3 0.0 MV Theft:Auto:Street 4 4 0.0 MV Theft:Auto:Parking Lot 13 1 12 2 16.6 MV Theft:Auto:Public Gara 1 1 0.0 MV Theft:Auto:All Other 33 2 31 5 16.1 MV Theft:Truck:Street 2 2 0.0 145 MV Theft:Truck:Parking Lo 3 3 1 33.3 . Unauthorized Use of MV 9 1 8 7 87.5 MV Theft:Truck:All Other 3 3 1 33.3 r MV Theft:MC:All Other 5 5 0.0 MV Theft:Oth MV:A11 Other 9 9 0.0 Larceny Moped 8 8 3 37.5 Arson:Inhabited:1 Occup 3 3 1 33.3 ' ' Arson:Uninhabited:Storage 1 1 1 100.0 - Arson:Inhabited:Other Co 3 3 2 66.6 Arson:Motor Vehicle 1 1 1 100.0 Forgery and Uttering 6 6 4 66.6 Forgery 6 6 5 83.3 Forged MV Documents 4 4 4 100.0 • OFFENSE OFFENSES ACTUAL TOTAL PERCENT REPORTED UNFOUNDED OFFENSES CLEARED CLEARED Counterfeiting 1 1 0.0 Uttering 4 4 4 100.0 Uttering a False Prescrip 2 2 2 100.0 Receiving Stolen Property 21 21 21 100.0 Malicious Destruction 205 205 50 24.3 Poss Dangerous Weapon 8 8 8 100.0 Firearms Offense 5 5 5 100.0 Firearms/Poss-Sale 1 1 1 100.0 Wpns-Explosives/Poss Sale 4 4 3 75.0 Peeping Tom 3 3 1 33.3 Indecent Exposure 4 4 1 25.0 Open Gross/Lewd & Lasci 2 2 1 50.0 Indecent Assault: Child 3 3 1 33.3 - Indecent A&B: Child 1 1 1 100.0 Sex Offenses 1 1 1 100.0 , Drug Offenses 9 9 9 100.0 Dist/Manufacturing CL A 2 2 2 100.0 • Dist/Manufacturing CL B 7 7 7 100.0 Dist/Manufacturing CL D 11 11 11 100.0 Possession CL A 2 2 2 100.0 Possession CL B 9 9 9 100.0 Possession CL C 4 4 4 100.0 Possession CL D 35 35 35 100.0 Poss CL A W/Intent To 5 5 5 100.0 Poss CL B W/Intent To 10 10 10 100.0 Poss CL D W/Intent To 7 7 7 100.0 1. Offense vs Family & Chil 3 3 2 66.6 O.U.I. 113 113 113 100.0 Liquor Laws 5 5 4 80.0 Minor Transporting Alcohol 16 16 16 100.0 Alcohol on School Grounds 1 1 1 100.0 Minor in Poss Alcohol 23 23 23 100.0 Poss Forged/Altered ID 1 1 1 100.0 Furn Alcohol to Minor 5 5 4 80.0 Violation of Rest Order 34 34 32 94.1 Disorderly Conduct 25 25 25 100.0 • Disrupting a School 8 8 5 62.5 Anti -Noise 81 81 81 100.0 Disturbing the Peace 1 1 1 100.0 Mal Destruction to MV 169 169 36 21.3 All Other Offenses 6 6 2 33.3 146 Trespassing Suspicion/Investigation Alarm By -Law Bylaw Offense Runaway Missing Person Oper/Susp Lic Leave Scene/PI Leave Scene/PD Oper/Endang Oper/Revo Lic Oper/Rev Reg Oper W/O License OFFENSE Unreg MVS (Bylaw) Attaching Plates Uninsured MV Trespass Tinted Glass All Other MV Offenses Totals 12 9 174 1 37 8 86 11 96 34 32 4 71 OFFENSES REPORTED 4 29 41 7 7 1 3,575 YARMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT 1991 ROSTER 1402 0635 2587 3101 1678 0637 1589 1325 3363 0638 2586 2456 0640 0641 2676 2682 0982 1393 0795 2386 0832 2454 1524 1043 2792 Almonte, Michael Beland, David Britt, Gerard Brown, Sheryl Capobianco, Christopher Chapman, Robert Collado, Hiram Coughlan, William Cullen, Deborah Damstrom, Donald Dickey, David Donohue, Neal Ellis, Richard Erickson, Bradford Fallon, John Finstein, Sandra Fitzpatrick, John Frederickson, Frank Giammarco, Russell Gomsey, John Griffin, Dana Hal let, Jayne Hennessey, Francis Jenkins, Randolph Jennings, Thomas 0646 Keefe, David 0513 Kilmurray, Mark Sgt Detective LT. Ptl Clerk Ptl Chief Ptl Ptl Sr Clerk Employed 12/31/91 Ptl Ptl Ptl Sgt Ptl Ptl Clerk Court Officer Detective Ptl Mechanic Sgt Dispatcher Ptl Dispatcher Maintenance Left Employment 11/5/91 Sgt Pt1 12 12 100.0 9 5 55.5 174 174 100.0 1 1 100.0 37 33 89.1 8 7 87.5 86 86 100.0 1 10 5 50.0 3 93 40 43.0 34 33 97.0 32 32 100.0 4 4 100.0 71 71 100.0 ACTUAL TOTAL PERCENT UNFOUNDED OFFENSES CLEARED CLEARED 4 4 100.0 29 29 100.0 41 41 100.0 7 7 100.0 7 7 100.0 1 1 100.0 17 3,558 984 1515 0649 0650 1721 2449 2718 1593 2979 0651 1991 0749 2783 2720 1673 1686 0654 0542 0657 1268 2677 0658 1592 0661 3141 1806 1115 2665 2333 Lanata, John Marsh, Gerald Mason, Donald McClelland, Peter McEachern, Christopher McGinn, Daniel McIsaac, Kevin Michael, Patrice Morrison, Richard Murphy, Frances Nightingale, Roy Nugent, Cheryl Pasquarosa, Nicholas Peterson, Charles Peterson, Stephen Prada, Philip Provencher, Richard Robinson, Thomas Rooney, Paul Roth, Albert III Runge, Lawrence Scichilone, Raymond Shallow, Robert Sprague, Albert Warren, Walter Watson, Albert Jr. White, Richard Wragg, Jill 1521 Xiarhos, Steven 2977 Roth, Albert Jr. 147 Pt1 Court Officer Ptl K-9 Officer Ptl Pt' Employed 2/11/91 Detective Admin. Assistant Pt] Sr. Clerk Retired 12/20/91 Ptl Ptl Ptl K-9 Officer Dispatcher' Sgt Ptl Sgt Sgt Ptl Pt] Ptl Lt Dispatcher Ptl Ptl Pt' Ptl Employed 2/11/91 Detective Liaison D/Y High Crossing Guard, P/T 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 Annmarie Herlihy Elizabeth Riley YARMOUTH POLICE DEPA 1991 ROSTER 1402 Almonte, Michael 0635 Beland, David 2587 3101 1678 0637 1589 1325 3363 0638 2586 2456 0640 0641 2676 2682 0982 1393 0795 2386 0832 2454 1524 1043 2792 0646 0513 1515 RTMENT Britt, Gerard Brown, Sheryl Capobianco, Christopher Chapman, Robert Collado, Hiram Coughlan, William Cullen, Deborah Damstrom, Donald Dickey, David Donohue, Neal Ellis, Richard Erickson, Bradford Fallon, John Finstein, Sandra Fitzpatrick, John Frederickson, Frank Giammarco, Russell Gomsey, John Griffin, Dana Hallet, Jayne Hennessey, Francis Jenkins, Randolph Jennings, Thomas Keefe, David Kilmurray, Mark Lanata, John Sgt Detective LT. Ptl Clerk Ptl Chief Ptl Pt1 Sr Clerk Employed 12/31/91 Ptl Ptl Ptl Sgt Ptl Pt! Clerk Court Officer Detective Ptl Mechanic Sgt Dispatcher Ptl Dispatcher Maintenance Left Employment 11/5/91 Sgt Ptl Ptl 148 0649 0650 1721 2449 2718 1593 2979 0651 1991 0749 2783 2720 1673 1686 0654 0542 0657 1268 2677 0658 1592 0661 3141 1806 1115 2665 2333 Marsh, Gerald Mason, Donald McClelland, Peter McEachern, Christopher McGinn, Daniel McIsaac, Kevin Michael, Patrice Morrison, Richard Murphy, Frances Nightingale, Roy Nugent, Cheryl Pasquarosa, Nicholas Peterson, Charles Peterson, Stephen Prada, Philip Provencher, Richard Robinson, Thomas Rooney, Paul Roth, Albert III Runge, Lawrence Scichilone, Raymond Shallow, Robert Sprague, Albert Warren, Walter Watson, Albert Jr. White, Richard Wragg, Jill 1521 Xiarhos, Steven 2977 Roth, Albert Jr. YEAR ROUND RESERVES James Bretta Ross Delacy Barry Dunn Robert Edwards Kent Elliott 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 Annmarie Herlihy Elizabeth Riley Court Officer Ptl ' K-9 Officer Pt! Pt! Employed 2/11/91 Detective Admin. Assistant Ptl Sr. Clerk Retired 12/20/91 Ptl Pt! Pt' K-9 Officer Dispatcher Sgt Pt! Sgt Sgt Ptl Ptl Ptl Lt Dispatcher Ptl Ptl Pt! Pt! Employed 2/11/91 Detective Liaison D/Y High Crossing Guard, P/T. Report of the Fire Advisory Committee The Fire Advisory Committee has met on thirteen occasions in calendar year 1991. The Committee has addressed a number of issues, a list of which follows: Ambulance Billing Monitoring of Ambulance Fee Receipts E911 Implementation Plans Capital Budget Purchases Capital Budget Planning Operating Budget Monitoring Operating Budget Planning Visitation to Ambulance Billing Firm Computerization of the Yarmouth Fire Department Station Two Project N.F.P.A. Protective Equipment Guidelines and Imple- mentation Monitoring of False Calls from Home Fire and Rescue Alarms Hurricane Readiness and Critique The committee was very active in this year attending many selectmen's meetings and finance committee meet- ings offering information on the work done on behalf of Aiiibulance billing and other issues. Further, the committee offered information at town meeting to clarify the complex issue of billing for Ambulance service. This program is presently up and running and stands to save the taxpayers of Yarmouth in excess of $175,000 in FY 92. The committee wishes to continue to serve as the business of public safety is dynamic and there are always ways in which we can improve the service we deliver. Respectfully submitted, George C. Shirley, Chairman Robert Tucker Thomas Carr Chief David P. Akin, Secretary Report of the Fire Department The following is the annual report of the Yarmouth Fire Department for the year 1991. Sta 1 Sta 2 Fire Response 672 529 Rescue Response 1,289 385 Fire Mutual Aid Rescue Mutual Aid TOTAL EMERGENCY RESPONSES Sta 3 TOTAL 392 1,593 731 2,405 51 33 4,082 Emergency responses have increased by 5.4% in the last year. The department has handled this growth on essentially, a level funded budget. Further, the department is in the first year of Ambulance billing (FY 92), and has had the budget reduced by $175,000 in anticipation of offset Ambulance receipts. This program is up and running, and early receipts indicate that we will be able to cover the $175,000 reduction in the budget through this income source. No additional permanent personnel have been added to the department since calendar year 1989, and I am proud to report that we are handling an increase of 22% in emergency traffic in the two year period. The following personnel activity took place on the call force in 1991: Call FF Ray Kittila was promoted to the rank of call lieutenant. Auxiliary FF Jeff Foss was appointed call firefighter. Auxiliary FF Jerry Marsh was appointed call firefighter. Auxiliary FF Thomas Troy was appointed call firefighter. Auxiliary FF Ray Bombardier was appointed call firefighter. Auxiliary FF Shannon Steede was appointed call firefighter. Auxiliary FF David Hodsdon was appointed call firefighter. Auxiliary FF Joannemarie Bearce was appointed call firefighter. Auxiliary FF Matthew Bearse was appointed call firefighter. Auxiliary FF Christopher Brown was appointed call firefighter. Call Lieutenant Sterling Kelley resigned. Call FF Arthur Servidori resigned. Call FF Mark Hassinger resigned. Call FF Bryan Holden resigned. Call FF Gerry Selby resigned. Call FF Susan Merrill resigned. Call FF David Smith resigned. Call FF Steven Henderson resigned. Auxiliary FF Kosta Lambros resigned. 149 Lieutenant Kelley served sixteen years with the fire department and served as officer in charge of Engine 44, and served for many years as Station Two call training officer. He further volunteered his time and extensive building experience as a member of the Station Two Building Committee. His service will be missed. FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU Inspections Performed: Oil Burners Smoke Detectors Quarterly Inspections Occupancy Permits Commercial Occupancy Inspections School Inspections Liquor License Inspections Tank Truck Inspections (Every other year) Propane Tank Inspections Smokeless/Black Powder 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 Preventions Insp. Licensing Authority Inspections Tank Removal Inspections Sprinkler Systems Inspections Public Fire Prevention Presentations Fire Extinguisher Operation Classes 116 346 44 109 83 56 85 0 5 4 2 4 10 25 10 45 30 2 11 8 100 98 415 106 23 12 18 5 Lieutenant/Inspector Peter Raiskio, Clerk/Dis- patcher Jacqueline Jenney and Fire Alarm Operator Ben Perry worked together with the C3TV Station to produce a fire prevention video on the subject of home fire safety at Christmas. The fire safety video was extremely well done and the message was timely. It was aired twice in the weeks before Christmas, and was very effective in delivering the important message of fire safety to those we serve. They are to be commended for their initiative in this area. There was no cost to the community for this program, as for over twenty hours were contributed between the production and editing of this video. Forty (40) underground fuel storage tanks have been removed. Therefore, 56,200 gallons of underground petro- leum storage have been removed or upgraded to new safety end environmental standards. 150 As we continue to operate in an economy of diminish- ing resources, I am proud of the efforts of the Yarmouth firefighters to serve the community. Many public service functions are conducted at no cost to the community by member volunteers. The details at the fireworks, the dem- onstrations at the Sea Side Festival are all conducted at no cost to the community. I am grateful for the continued dedication and compassionate delivery of service by my personnel. Further I am appreciative of the support given by the townspeople, the executive secretary, the elected and appointed boards and committees that assist me in the management of this department. Respectfully submitted, David P. Akin Chief of Department Report of the Golf Commission The golf operation in Yarmouth completed the 1991 fiscal year with a positive cash position, having contributed to the General Fund a sum of $55,000. Though this return may not be considered appropriate for a million dollar operation, it is noteworthy to point out that this sum repre- sented a net return to the Town above and beyond all operating expenses including assigned overheads and land damages. The immediate years ahead will present the commission with a genuine challenge when land damage litigations, resulting from the 1986 takings, are sequentially resolved. The golf membership for fiscal year 1991 was down slightly from that of 1990, numbering 1404 compared to 1415. The income from visitor play, i.e., visitor green fees and cart usage, was significantly ahead of 1990 due partly to an increased fee and some what more visitor play. The commission believes that the present mix of member/green fee play is at a reasonable balance to satisfy both the membership and commission revenue objectives. Bass River Golf Course continues to be a golfing attraction to both the members and to the visitor because of its excellent condition. It is a commission objective to ensure that its playability, i.e., condition of fairways, greens and teeing areas is appropriately maintained at the high level so as to be a continued attraction to the summer visitor. Despite its general public acceptance, there are many needed improvements that will make it an even better attraction. A five-year plan currently being developed will address these issues. Bayberry Hills, considered by most players to be an excellent challenge and an attractive layout, has not had the public acceptance accorded Bass River, primarily due to new course growing pains and to two dreaded phenom- ena technically referred to as "take all" patch and hydropho- bic soil. The full impact of these problem areas can have a significant effect upon our ability to attract visitor revenues so, quite naturally, it is a commission high priority, working in concert with Ed Nash, Superintendent, and his capable staff, to ensure that Bayberry for 1992 and years into the future, takes a top spot on the list of cape courses preferred by all classes of the golfing public. The Yarmouth Commission continues to support the Yarmouth Youth Program, which is held weekly at Bay- berry. The program is spearheaded by Pro Ron Hewins with contributing effort from Walt Hewins, Nick Levycky and assistants Ken Byrom and Pat Fannon. The program, conducted during school summer recess, is held each Thursday morning. The past year, it was a program high- light to have Jim Hallet, a member of the touring pro circuit, conduct an exhibition and clinic that were impressive to both the young enthusiasts and elder observers. The Youth program may, perhaps by the catalyst which spawns a professional golfer from the ranks of the participating boys and girls. The present day high emphasis upon pollution, pollu- tion control, ground water purity, etc. makes it important for the towns people to know that the golf operation is carefully and intelligently controlling the application of golf course chemicals, to meet ground water monitoring standards mandated by the State. Over the past several years the Town of Yarmouth participated with three other cape towns to monitor water beneath old time, established courses to learn the effect, if any, of golf course chemicals upon ground water. The program, the Cape Cod Study, involved the Bass River Course and we are extremely happy to report that the test results revealed us to be well below permissible guide lines. It is significant to note that the Golf Course Superintendent's Association of America recognized the good work developed in the study which, besides giving us confidence in our own course management practices, will be most useful to other golf operations and perhaps other state and local governments. The GCSAA in honor of this work presented the town with a beautiful plaque which is on display at Bass River. Monitoring of ground water beneath ourtown courses is an ongoing project and represents a significant budget item to ensure that water standards are maintained and that our drinking water quality remains high. The construction of Bayberry, at significant expense, included the installation of eighteen test wells. Regular monitoring and proper records will protect our precious water source. Overall, the Commission considers fiscal 1991 to have been a success and wishes to express its thanks to Pro -Manager Walt Hewins and to Superintendent Ed Nash, and to their respective staffs for the cooperation rendered in making it so. To the Board of Selectmen, to the Finance Commit- tee, and to the Executive Secretary, the Commission expresses its thanks for their past support and is looking forward to 1992 and beyond for the needed support to make the Yarmouth Golf operation a continuing profitable venture. Respectfully submitted, James Krecek, Chairman Charlotte Striebel, Secretary Ted Jonas Joe Grigaitis Ray Mello Dick Halloran Tom Martin Report of the Recreation Commission Despite the difficult economy of 1991, the Yarmouth Recreation Department continued to maintain the quality of its programs, and primarily through sponsorship, to de- velop on a limited basis new programs to address the emerging needs of the community. One such program in which our department was particularly proud to be involved was the "Challenge" baseball program for special needs children. These children had a great time participating in the sport and brought a special joy to all those spectators and volunteers who celebrated their success on the base- ball field. The Recreation Commission looks forward to working with the families of these children to create addi- tional recreational programs for them. Hurricane Bob placed additional strain upon field availability. Heavy tree damage at the Flax Pond Recre- ational Facility necessitated the closing of that recreational area which hopefully will be re -opened in the spring of this year. Thanks to the cooperation of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, outdoor school facilities were made available to us for our fall youth sports programs. In an effort to maintain, and in some instances, improve upon the quality of youth athletic programs, the Commission has continued to advocate coaches training programs. The degree of compliance by the various leagues has been encouraging. The Yarmouth Recreation Commission will continue to promote these coaches train- ing programs during this year. The poor economy provided little opportunity for the creation of new recreational programs in 1991 and the 151 outlook for this year is not much different. The focus for this year will be to preserve the quality in the programs we already have in place and in some instances, to improve upon them through organizational efforts. Despite the financial climate of 1991, we were in most instances able to avoid fee increases in our programs. We were concerned about the negative effects that fee increases would most probably have had upon our citizens in such a difficult fiscal environment. Erosion of programs that have provided much fun and pleasure for adults and children alike was a potential consequence we resolved to avoid. As a result, the level of participation in both our adult and youth pro- grams was relatively good for the year. It was with regret that the Commission accepted the resignation of Patricia Armstrong, our Recreation Director, effective March 1, 1992. Ms. Armstrong was the first full- time Recreation Director of our Town. She served the Town faithfully and diligently since 1985, and it was under her leadership that the Recreation Department grew signifi- cantly. She brought professionalism to the Department and drew upon her education, training, and experience in the field of recreation to bring good quality recreational oppor- tunities to the youth and adults of our Town. The Commissioners will truly miss her and extend our heartfelt thanks to Pat for all that she has done. Pat will continue to be involved in recreation in the area as Sr. Program Director for the YMCA. We are confident that she will bring much credit to the YMCA, just as she has done in the Town of Yarmouth. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the volunteers who have devoted their time to make our programs a continued success. Without their commitment, sacrifice, and dedication we would not have provided the townspeople with the array and quality of programs to which they have become accustomed. As always we are in need of new ideas, and additional volunteers in various capacities. We welcome those of you who wish to become involved in our department to contact the Recreation Department or come to our meetings to exchange ideas. Respectfully submitted, Michael F. Stone - Chairman Peter Durney - Vice -Chairman Glenn VanWickle - Financial Advisor Dr. John Serijan Mary Lou Lapsley Deborah Clark Gail Puopolo Donna Ashley - Secretary Gerald La Belle - (Resigned 12-16-91) Patricia M. Armstrong - Director (Resigned 3-1-92) Report of the Tony Kent Arena • a• The Mid -Cape Ice Arena, Inc. (dba Tony Kent Arena) is a year round ice rink which is owned by the community. It is vital to note, however, that tax dollars do not go to the Arena. Ice rentals, admissions, and donations are the rink's sole source of income. The facility's operations are over- seen by an 11 member board of Directors and salaried rink manager. It has been an exciting year at the Tony Kent Arena with special events (NutraSweet Champions On Ice show, Bruins Alumni Game, etc.), fund raisers (Las Vegas Nites, Advertising Boards, Bottles and Cans), and programs (both hockey and figure skating). Additionally, in November of 1991 the Arena completed construction on new, more comfortable bleachers. The ice rink also boasts affiliation with national, world, and Olympic coach Evy Scotvold who directs the school and holds a camp here for figure skaters. Instruction and clinic are held on an ongoing basisfor skaters of all ages and levels. While the Arena is taking steps in a positive direction there are still areas in need of improvement for which fund raising remains of utmost importance (new Zamboni, paint, insulation, etc.). Tony Kent Arena is a non-profit organiza- tion which came to be through a commitment of community spirit for the benefit of residents and visitors of all ages. The Board of Directors urges anyone who might be of assis- tance to contact the Arena and be part of the future this community helped build. Remember, this is your Arena! 152 Respectfully submitted, Robert Larkin Town of Yarmouth Representative Report of the Department of Public Works The Department of Public Works (DPW), under the direction of the Public Works Commissioners, has been working diligently initiating and completing major tasks during 1991. Projects such as the roadway repair program (pavement management program), road runoff mitigation, landfill closure/capping, upgrading municipal underground fuel storage facilities, planning/designing the municipal water supply corrosion control program, and solid waste transfer station operation, required careful planning and procurement of sufficient funds from a diversity of sources. In May, the Department began the reconstruction of White's Path, South Yarmouth. Utilization of innovative solutions such as closing the road to through traffic and recycling the old pavement, allowed the town to reduce the total project cost by 30% - 40%. The DPW recently applied for a Massachusetts Department of Public Works (MDPW) grant to. upgrade three of the town's most hazardous intersections. The pavement management program con- tinues to be updated in hope that sufficient funding will become available in the future. The solid waste transfer station came on line in June, and has run smoothly during its first six months of opera- tion. Mr. Robert Angell of Yarmouth was hired as the station's first superintendent. He has proved to be a valu- able asset to the town. The Department is working towards the eventual closure of the landfill through the development of a closure plan as required by the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). Also, a portion of the landfill was capped. The first phase of the municipal under- ground fuel storage tank program was initiated with the hiring of SEA Engineering Consultants. SEA will begin design of a new underground fuel storage facility at the landfill, which will be used by a number of town depart- rnents. • Hurricane "Bob" passed through Barnstable County for a trief but destructive period on August 1 9, 1991. Yarmouth suffered significant damage, especially to shore- line areas and older trees around town. Ironically, August 19th happened to be Executive Secretary Bob Lawton's and Public Work Director Phil Shea's birthdays. With a Herculean effort from many town departments and coop- eration from you the citizenry, the town was able to weather the storm and complete the cleanup in relatively short order. These efforts were lauded by one Federal Emer- gency Management Agency (FEMA) official. Through the undaunted efforts of Deputy Fire Chief William Greene, the Town of Yarmouth became the first town in the Common- wealth to receive an "off season" burning permit from DEP. This type of disposal coupled with a unique enhanced combustion process, reduced the debris (stumps and brush) to ash. This method proved to be cost-effective enough to allow land owners to dispose of storm debris, free of charge. By the end of October, the Public Works Department completed a town wide pickup of all remaining storm debris. Clean up and repair of town recreational facilities will continue throughout the winter. Facility open- ings are anticipated for spring and early summer. • On October 30, Yarmouth's northshore experienced the fury of a powerful northeaster following three days of steady northerly winds and above normal tides. This re- sulted in extended erosion along Sea Gull Beach and Sea Gull road, and a complete dismantling of the newly reno- vated Bass Hole (Gray's Beach) boardwalk. At this writing, we are cautiously optimistic that FEMA will fund a major portion of the reconstruction. The Engineering Department continued to work on chronic drainage problems as well as supervising the construction of a large drainage system for the Lincoln drainage basin in West Yarmouth. The Water Department contracted the services of Whitman and Howard, Consulting Engineers to initiate the design of the municipal water supply corrosion control system. The following are the sub -department reports: Engineering Department Richard P. deMello, P.E., Town Engineer As in previous years, the accomplishments of the Engineering Department were numerous and varied for the year 1991. The needs of the town continually grow, and so do the demands on our department. The department has worked closely with the Execu- tive Secretary, Natural Resources, Conservation, Landfill, Highway and Park Departments on the repair of damage from Hurricane "Bob". Projects completed to date include: improvements and repairs to the Englewood Beach jetty, the revetments at Parker's River, Seaview, and Thatcher Shore Beaches, and the revetment at 228 Pleasant Street; dredging "the run" at Bass River Beach; guardrail replace- ment at a dozen town ways to water; drainage repairs at South and Grove Streets; and, numerous locations of pavement patching throughout town. Damage repairs still in progress include: revetment repairs to Parker's River and Seaview Beaches; and repair or replacement of the 900 foot long culvert under the Bass River Beach parking lot. The department also prepared much of the cost esti- mates and necessary paperwork for federal reimburse- ment for "Bob" as well as for the October northeaster. Town Surveyor, Bob Garcia, worked closely with the Planning Department in moving the townwide mapping program closer to completion. (Please refer to the Planning Department report for a more detailed description of this project.) The Setucket Pines affordable housing project uti- lized the services of the department. The definitive subdi- vision plan and the topography plan of the land have been completed. The roadway and drainage designs which are in their final stages will result in plans for construction of this project in the near future. 153 The department is actively involved with the storm water runoff committee. The Circuit Road drainage project was designed, bid, and constructed, and the surveying field work was initiated for the Clearbrook Road, Clifford Street, and Forest Road drainage projects. We also continued our inventory of the town's drainage systems. Major drainage projects were surveyed, designed, and constructed on Lincoln Avenue, Buchanan Road, Circuit Road, Wilfin Road (2), Grove Street (WY), Suffolk Avenue, Great Western Road, Phyllis Drive, White's Path, Nobby Lane, Cottage Drive, Cygnet Road and Winslow Gray Road. Initial field work and design were begun for drainage projects on Meadowbrook Road, Elisha Pond Road, Myrtle Road, Wildwood Path, Sheridan Road, Silver Leaf Lane, Reid Avenue, Peregrine Lane, Abells Road, and Nauhaught Road. The department regularly assists other town depart- ments and this year was no exception. The department assisted the landfill with the survey and design of the new access driveway leading from the landfill to the transfer station. We also assisted both the Landfill and Highway Departments in the field work and design necessary for the replacement of the underground fuel storage tanks at both locations. The department worked closely with the High- way Department during the White's Path reconstruction project. We assisted the Park Department by preparing a dune replacement plan for Sea Gull Beach and also as- sisted the Police Department with the survey work needed for several accident reports. Field inspections, plan reviews, surveys, designs, and/or plan preparations were completed for other depart- ments, boards, and commissions. Several specific projects included: removal of the German Hill Road intersection "No Access" limit near Union Street; many roadway sideline definitions; roadway, drainage, and materials bidding; site plan review participation; Cape Cod Commission project reviews/assistance; land taking court cases; Assessor map updates; state hazardous intersection grant applica- tion; Route 6A playground; Sea Holly permit plans; and several easement and as -built plans. Throughout the year, daily assistance was also pro- vided to the many other town departments, board, and committees as well as to the citizens who visited or tele- phoned our office with requests and questions. Highway Department William E. Nixon, Highway Superintendent In 1991, the Highway Department continued opera- tions as part of the town DPW. Our department is respon- sible for the maintenance of 250 miles of road ways and 20 miles of sidewalks. Maintenance consists of: patching road; installing and repairing bituminous aprons and berms; installing, repairing, and cleaning of catch basins; roadside clean-up of litter; roadside mowing of grass; resolving encroachment and roadway obstructions; brush- ing (trees, limbs and shrubs); and making, installing and repairing metal and concrete signs (194) such as speed, stop, no parking and informational signs. Our highway mechanics do all repairs and mainte- nance on our vehicles and equipment. They also complete safety inspections. Our road work projects within the past year included: the total reconstructing of White's Path; replacing side- walks and curbing on North Main Street; installing drive- ways at Chandler Gray Cemetery; building of a new access driveway from the town landfill to the new transfer station; completing 803 square yards of infra -red heat treatment throughout the town; installing 161,000 feet of line painting such as center lines, school crossings, fog lines, and railroad crossings; picking up of 68 dead animals; and, completing 73 special request jobs, and 47 projects for other town departments. We had an unseasonably mild winter which resulted in a minimal use of our snow and ice budget. Only 10 calls for sanding ice, 9 calls for sanding snow and 1 call for plowing snow were required. This allowed us to devote more of our time to our brushing and trimming program during the winter months. 154 Hurricane "Bob" took 100% of our staff approximately 90 days to clean up. We are presently in the process of removing over 400 tree stumps. We also assisted other departments after the October northeaster. We prioritize any available state aid funding and we continue to move forward in reviewing and evaluating road conditions in planning future maintenance. The Highway Superintendent is also the Town Tree Warden. The warden oversees all requests for removing dead and diseased trees, new plantings, and the annual spraying of trees and plants on town property. We would like to thank the Capital Budget Committee for the acquisition of a new 4x4 pick-up truck and a new wood chipper. In conclusion, we are persistently working in the best interest of our town taxpayers and we would like to extend our appreciation for their patience and understanding throughout this past year. We would also like to extend a special thank -you to our staff for their overall dedication and contribution to this department. Park & Cemetery Departments Phil Whitten, Director Park and Cemetery Departments continue to workon a wide variety of projects and improvements. The diversity, while exciting, is demanding on men and equip- ment. We continue to seek the balance between manage- ment, improvement and development. The ongoing sup- -, ,� port and help from the other town departments and DPW agencies is appreciated. We will continue to provide the quality of service and operation that is expected of this division of the DPW. ..4")The Cemetery Department is engaged in the care, operation and improvements of the town's seven (7) cem- eteries. There were 101 burials in the Yarmouth cemeteries during 1991. There were 54 cemetery lots sold (2 -four brave lots, 3 -three grave lots, 40-2 grave lots and 9 -one grave lots). There were 2 -one grave lots provided for veterans at no charge. The total revenue from cemetery lots was $26,010.00: $20,400.00 from the sale of lots; $5,100.00 from perpetual care; and $510.00 in recording fees. One lot was bought back by the town from owners at the original cost of $250.00. The Chandler Gray Cemetery has been opened for the sale of lots and burials as the Ancient Cemetery has almost reach its capacity. to 'er': The grounds care program has improved the aes- thetic and maintenance requirements of all the cemeteries. The paving of roads within some cemeteries has and will improve access and resolve travel problems. o A carefully worked on plan of gravestone mainte- nance, plantings, and tree installation will improve the condition of all of the burial grounds. A computer program for retrieval of cemetery data and grave locations is being put into use so that we can retrieve data more rapidly. P • The V.F.W. has been very helpful in the placement of flags on veteran's graves during the Memorial Day holiday. We look forward to working with them in future years. t'i'' 'The Park Department maintains, develops, improves and operates the parks, beaches, playgrounds, memorials and public lands; and, maintains of all of the marina dockage and facilities. Hurricane "Bob" dealt us a severe blow in that many of our facilities were damaged in the storm. It will take many years to recover fully from that incident. We have begun repairs and improvements. Some of these storm repairs include: Bay View Beach parking lot Sea Gull Road Sea View and Parker's River sea walls Judah Baker windmill arms Bass River Beach comfort station roof Electrical service at Sea Gull Beach Tree removals and limbing Retrieval of dockage and floats; and, Bank restoration at Wilbur Park The October northeaster was responsible for the destruction of the boardwalk at Bass Hole. We are hoping to salvage what is useable from the existing deck and reconstruct a new boardwalk. were: Some of the 1991 year improvements and projects Re -roofing the Bay View Beach comfort station; Operating the four wheel drive tractor with converted hydraulic drive beach cleaner during the summer to clean the beaches. Providing electric service to the Sea Gull Beach comfort station. Placing of posts at the Sea Gull parking lot to protect the beach and dunes. Replacing of benches at Parker's River Beach. Installing a stone road surface on the Flax Pond entrance driveway in order to minimize the rutting and pot holing. (This was a cooperative venture with the Water, Highway and Park Departments contributing.) The year 1992 should be a very busy year with such projects as: Parking lot expansion at South Middle Beach. Parking lot permitting and construction at Sea Gull Beach extension. Coastal Dune reconstruction at Sea Gull Beach to attempt to protect the beach and parking lot. Railing repair and replacement on the stone jetty at Englewood Beach. Removal of the boardwalk from the marsh and recon- struction of the Bass Hole boardwalk. Improvements at the Route 6A playground. Both departments are trying to provide quality service and make improvements in the way that residents and tourists will find acceptable. The facilities must be main- tained and improved if possible to minimize vandalism and 155 repairs. We hope the work will be recognized for what it intends to do. The number of seasonal staff, which was of the highest quality in 1991, is expected to remain at its present staffing levels. We look forward to many of our personnel returning which improves the quality of service. The beach fees will remain at $7.00 per day, $30.00 per week and $75.00 for the season. The resident beach stickers will also remain as they were at $12.00 for the first one, $6.00 for a second one, and $12.00 for any subsequent ones. , The beach income for the 1991 beach operation was up from the 1990 season and is expected to improve again in 1992. We generated $272,422.00 over the summer even with the visit from Hurricane 'Bob". We would also like to acknowledge the hiring late this fall of Mr. David Love as a building and grounds craftsman with expertise in grounds and landscape management. The Park and Cemetery Departments are an integral part of the community. We try to meet the needs of all users and it is in that attempt that we are proud. We will continue to improve the way we serve our community. Waste Management Sanitation Department Peter Homer, Superintendent Due to the opening of the Yarmouth/Barnstable trans- fer station, the total rubbish decreased again this year from 32,386 tons to 31,284 tons. In addition to this major factor there were four (4) others: 1. The slow down of the building trade. 2. Increased recycling. 3. Some of our rubbish haulers by-passing our facilities. 4. Increased use of the compost area. Effective January 1, 1992, all towns in Massachusetts will no longer be able to landfill leaves and white metal. We have been recycling white metal for seventeen (17) years and have been composting leaves for three (3) years. Anyone bringing in leaves must put them in the compost area and not into the rolloff containers. We are presently recycling newspapers, magazines, used motor oil, glass, metals, aluminum and batteries. We also remove brush and tires from the landfill under contract. We had an extremely busy late summer and fall with all of the debris that came in from Hurricane "Bob". We burned over 90,000 cubic yards of brush. This year septage pumpings increased from 156 5,607,340 to 6,178,480 gallons. We hope by late spring or, early summer that our new septage treatment facility will be' open. The landfill was open 362 days this year, closing only for Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and New ,Year=s, Day. r� 1199a Waste Management Transfer Station Robert Angell, Superintendent !E On July 1, 1991, the Yarmouth/Barnstable Regional Transfer Station officially opened to accept solid waste; from the Town of Yarmouth. After a two (2) week break in period the station began to accept waste from the Town, of Barnstable. Through December 31, 1991, 10,036 tons of Yarmouth solid waste and 10,544 tons of Barnstable solid, waste were shipped by railroad to SEMASS. ,.. The staff at the transfer station would like to thank all, of the departments for their assistance in the first six (6) months of operation. Water Department Paul Wilson, Superintendent Number of services added to the system Present number of service connections Average length of new service connections Miles of water main added to the distribution system Present miles of water main in the distribution system Number of hydrants added to the system Present number of fire hydrants in the system Number of gravel packed wells Number of active pumping stations Gallons of water pumped for the year Total acres of land maintained by the Water Department 41 15,176 71 feet 0.91 _ 1 287.39 10 1,859 28 - .24 1,386,839,000 963 Water production increased in 1991 by 16.21 percent, with the peak week production of 67,479,000 gallons occurring between the 15th and 21st of July. Peak day production of 10,324,000 on July 20th was an increase of 2,075,000 gallons from the previous year's peak day con- sumption. Rainfall for the year, which is recorded at the main station located at 102 Union Street, was 37.69 inches, a decrease of 12.98 inches from 1990. At the 1991 Annual Town Meeting voters authorized, the expenditure of 4.2 million dollars for the implementation of a corrosion control program as mandated by the EPA and the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Pro- tection. During the next two years corrosion control facili- ties will be constructed to interact with the 24 existing water pumping stations. The Water Department's primary field projects con- tinue to be improvement to our water distribution system and water service connections. Additionally, the depart- ment was able to continue with ongoing programs such as leak detection, replacement of over -aged and undersized water mains, fire hydrant preventative maintenance, pumping facility preventative maintenance and gate valve/ water service re -mapping. All of these projects and pro- grams are designed to ensure that the department is able to provide an adequate supply of potable water as cost effectively as possible. Although the Cape experienced extensive power outages during and after Hurricane "Bob", the Water De- partment was able to maintain a water production level sufficient to meet requirements within the town. Through prior planning and the department's ability to provide its own auxiliary power, we are able to run pumping stations and maintain adequate water levels in our 3 water storage tanks for extended periods of time. Additionally, the depart- ment was able to clear all storm debris from pumping stations and water storage facilities without having to request assistance from other town departments, who themselves were overburdened with storm related clean- up. Under the provisions of the April 13, 1982 Special Town Meeting, the Water Department continues to meet its financial objective of being self supporting. Funds collected by the Water Department must pay for all operational expenses, debt and interest and capital expenditures as provided by Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 41, Section 69B. Department of Public Works Commissioners The DPW would like to thank all town departments, offices and citizens of the Town of Yarmouth for their continued help and cooperation in the ongoing operation of the department, especially as they related to the clean-up after Hurricane "Bob". In Memoriam Philip B. Shea 1952-1991 In December the following letter appeared in the local newspaper: "The Yarmouth Public Works Commissioners and employees are still reeling from the impact of the tragic death of Philip B. Shea. As the department's first director, Phil had the exciting and arduous charge of organizing the operations of the department, be- ginning in 1988. He engaged this task with a great deal of energy and vigor. Within a short period of time, the department's new identity began to emerge. Since the beginning the department has grown and developed in a steady, but intelligent manner. There have been many fine accomplishments during the past three years. A perusal of the annual town reports details many of these achievements. Phil Shea's leadership during the recent hurricane was outstand- ing. He individually spent many hours ensuring town property was safeguarded and Yarmouth's citizens received needed services. Phil Shea was a hands-on leader and administrator. The staff always knew that he was not above getting his hands dirty or jumping into the trench with the rest of the crew. He was a tough competitor who had a great compassion for people and his good-natured laughter could shake the walls. Now the Department of Public Works must forge ahead, down a new road, after receiving a good solid start under our director, Phil Shea. Thanks, Phil, and may God bless and keep you." Respectfully submitted, Mark S. Galkowski, Commissioner Donald O. Potter, Commissioner Leo Hurley, Commissioner Report of the Government Oversight Committee The Government Oversight Committee was formed by voters at town meeting, and was placed under the direction of the Town Moderator who appoints the mem- bers. It is an advisory committee that looks into town departments at the request of the Selectmen, the Executive Secretary, or on its own to suggest ideas which might improve the departments effectiveness or cost efficiency. The Government Oversight Committee is not a "watch dog" group, and it has absolutely no power to enforce any of its recommendations. The 1991 members were: 157 John Braginton-Smith F.L. Putnam Jr. Jessie Mazzur Anne Seeley Jerome Shostak Rico Poliseno Gloria Brundage Richard F. Zeoli Chairman Secretary In the past the Government Oversight Committee was responsible for the consolidation of many related departments into one central department, now known as the D.P. W. or the Department of Public Works. This department is governed by elected commissioners who, in turn, appoint a director who oversees all of the depart- ments, and, with the commissioners appoints the heads of the various departments in their charge. This has resulted in considerable savings in time, efficiency, and tax payers' money. This has been accomplished because of the dedi- cation and hard work of these commissioners and the department heads which they appointed. The year 1991 found the Government Oversight Committee busy with several charges from the Selectmen and the Executive Secretary. The foremost request was to look into the feasibility of forming all of the finance oriented departments of the town into one cohesive group, as had been done with the D.P.W. We were also asked to deter- mine the feasibility of separating the office of town clerk from that of the town treasurer, a situation that had endured for decades. The Oversight Committee recommended that the departments be run by two separate officers, since it was obvious that the responsibilities of town treasurer had become so complex that it required the total attention of the town treasurer to fulfill the job properly. Regarding the consolidation of finance related de- partments, mainly the treasurer, the accountant, the tax collector, and the assessors, we found, through contacting various towns on Cape Cod and other parts of the state, a trend towards the consolidation of municipal departments under the guidance of a central authority. The many towns who initiated this concept found it working well and effec- tive, getting taxpayer approval in more and more commu- nities. After months and months of research and meetings, the Government Oversight Committee made the following recommendations to the Selectmen and the Executive Secretary: CONSOLIDATED DEPARTMENT OF MUNICIPAL FINANCE That there shall be a consolidated department of municipal finance as authorized under Chapter 43 C, Section 11 of the Massachusetts General Laws. Appointments - The Executive Secretary, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, shall appoint a director of municipal finance. All employees of the consolidated department of municipal finance shall be appointed by the Executive Secretary, with the approval of the Selectmen. 158 We further recommended that no present employee in any of the departments would suffer any reduction in pay or position. The Selectmen put it on the ballot at the 1991 town meeting where it was defeated by a modest margin. None of the candidates supported the measure, for obvious reasons, yet we feel that it is an idea whose time has come. Another charge given us by the Selectmen was to look into ways of getting the younger voters to attend town meeting. Mrs. Seeley met with the curriculum committee of the D -Y School District and with Dr. D'Abry to discuss ways that a town meeting awareness might be instilled in our school children. The educators thought that it might be possible to weave it into some of the civics classes and for, some form of government service in Career Day programs. This study is continuing. Regarding improving adult attendance at town meet- ings, the chairman opined that perhaps a large door -prize at the end of town meeting nights might be feasible - the resounding silence after this pronouncement would have stopped a roaring freight train in its tracks ... oh well!! The final charge from the Selectmen and the Execu- tive Secretary was to look into a dispute between the water quality advisement group and the D.P.W. - the tragic death of Mr. Shea caused a respectful delay to our meetings with these groups until 1992. We wish to thank the many department heads and their representatives who appeared before our committee on their own free time and courteously gave us their qualified input which we used in making our recommenda- tions. The chairman would like to thank the members of the Oversight Committee for their dedication toward making the town of Yarmouth a better place for our children through their untiring efforts. Report of the DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES ,Hurricane Bob on August 19, 1991 and the North- easter on October 30, 1991, were responsible for a consid- erable amount of damage to the Conservation Trails and Areas, Anadromous Fish Runs, shore front, and beaches. This Jesulted in a need for extensive repairs and clean up of these areas. • r: - A great deal of time and man hours have been extended to the maintenance and upkeep of Town Conser- vation Trails and the Anadromous Fish Runs, by our department, so that they may be enjoyed by Yarmouth residents and guests. The stranding of twelve whales in Yarmouthport off Water Street on October 2, 1991 resulted in six pilot whales being returned to the sea, while the remaining six had to be euthanized by the New England Aquarium staff. The Natural Resources Department has been work- ing on a couple of proposals with the state Division of Fish and Wildlife for 1992. These proposals would establish programs for stocking trout and pheasant in the town. In the area of shellfish, our department conducted 37 shellfish investigations and wrote 19 citations for shellfish violations. This department, through its Shellfish Propaga- tion Technician, continues to monitor waterfront develop- ment, as well as an ongoing active role in the State required Sanitary Survey program. This enables us to continue our efforts for good water quality and clean productive shellfish beds. Investigations and Service Calls for 1991 4 Wildlife Birds Chipmunks Deer Rabbits Raccoons Skunks Snakes Squirrels Turtles Waterfowl Woodchuck Weasel Domestic Fox Seagull Pot Belly Pig 17 0 18 2 23 7 3 12 7 34 0 0 4 0 46 2 Seals Opossum Coyote Sharks Mammals Other Water Access Lakes & Ponds Debris Fish Kills Flow Repair Other Conservation Camping Damage Trash Dumpings Wood Cutting Hunting Trailbikes Fishing Driving on Beach Wetlands Shellfish Investigations Commercial Recreational Shellfish Violations Commercial Recreational Other Investigations Oil Spills Hazardous Materials Assistance to Other Department Animal Control Fire Harbormaster Park Police D.P.W. Water State Environmental Officers Highway Recreation Engineering Sheds #1 & #2 Sportsmen Checked Hunting Fishing (Violations TOTAL CALLS 159 2 2 14 2 3 20 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 4 28 1 44 2 4 4 15 16 21 13 6 22 3 28 14 24 13 8 2 0 3 2 0 0 8 47 117 11) 672 Shellfish Report of 1991 Many shellfish areas in town continue to be closed due to poor water quality. A restriction placed on Bass River, north of the Route 6 bridge, was instituted by the Division of Marine Fisheries, the Dennis Department of Natural Resources, and this department in an effort to make that area available to commercial shellfishermen as much as possible. The restriction came about due to the decreased water quality found after each rainfall. This year, the result of this procedure only allowed the area to be fished for six days, over the period from May 15th through November 30th. The only option to participating in this program would have been to close the area over the entire period. This program will continue next year and it is hoped that the intensive water testing that the program requires will lead to better understanding of the storm water run-off problem that exists in the area. Shellfish Propagation: Both scallop and quahog seed were purchased this year in an effort to supplement the natural shellfish populations. 60,000 scallops and 30,000 quahogs were raised and released in areas of Lewis Bay. A total of 1,332 bushels of adult quahogs were trans- planted into recreational areas of Lewis Bay, Bass River, and Lewis Pond. These shellfish were obtained via a contaminated relay from the Town of Fairhaven, another contaminated relay from Mill Creek in West Yarmouth, and clean stock from shellfish dealers. Shellfish Permits: Family Non -Resident Non Resident 1 Day Commercial 587 @ 10.00 = 5,870.00 1 @ 50.00 = 50.00 1 @ 20.00 = 20.00 41 @ 150.00 = 6,150.00 Shellfish Grants: Fields Point 1-82 Yarmouth Oyster Farm 1-85 Yarmouth Oyster Farm 1-87 Allan Thoreson 1-88 TOTAL 181.25 250.00 75.00 125.00 12,721.25 Commercial Catchers—Totalled Approximately Soft Shell Clams 2,568 Bu @ 60..00/Bu = 154,080.00 Quahogs (Little necks) 190 Bu ® 70.00/Bu @= 13,300.00 Scallops 20 Bu @ 56.00/Bu = 1,120.00 Total Commercial Catch 168,500.00 Recreational Catches—Totalled Approximately Soft Shell Clams 156 Bu © 60.00/Bu Quahogs (Mixed) 340 Bu ® 40.00/Bu Scallops 10 Bu ® 56.00/Bu Total Recreational Catch Grand Total Shellfish Catch Prices are based on average wholesale price. = 9,360.00 = 13,600.00 560.00 23,520.00 192,020.00 160 Animal Control This year the Town has discontinued with the County Dog System and established our own by action through Annual Town Meeting. The town will benefit financially from this move, as well as updated and revised laws. Educa- tional programs, Blessing of the Animals, and Rabies Clinic continue to be successful. The following actions were taken in 1991. Number of Animals Picked Up Dogs Picked Up Cats Picked Up Others Unclaimed Impounded Dogs Animals Brought to Shelters Animals Transported to Vets Feral Cats Trapped upon Requests Reported Unrestrained Dogs Barking Dogs Animals Reported Lost Cruelty Investigations Dog Bites Cat Bites Dogs Hit by Motor Vehicles Cats Hit by Motor Vehicles Injured Animals Dead Animals Emergency Calls While Off Duty Animals Rescued from Hazard General Information Requests Court Appearances Assistance to Other Departments Animals Attending Rabies Clinic 458 258 171 27 25 123 47 69 804 223 431 85 29 10 31 78 45 87 24 3 895 13 15 140 Harbormaster This year we experienced "Hurricane Bob", and the results have been well documented. We had approximately 150 beached or sunken boats in the town waters. We found that the mooring system worked very well in identifying boats and getting word to their owners about their boats. The clean-up took the better part of three weeks. We wish to thank the members of the Department of Natural Re- sources, Park and Recreation for their effortless assistance in this clean-up. We wish also to thank those who moved so quickly to remove their vessels from the water. This de- creased the potential (and eventual) problems and damage by more than half of what might have been expected. The boating safety/education program, mooring in- spections, increase in navigational aids, and patrol boat maintenance have increased this department's activities to a year round status. The following information records many of the activi- ties of the Bass River boat (J48) and the Lewis Bay Boat (J49) for the 1991 boating season. 1991 Harbormaster Yearly Boating Activities J48 J49 Number of Calls from: Yarmouth: Dennis: Barnstable: Coast Guard: V.H.F.: Number of Assists: Power (Total) Sail (Total): Beach Calls: Boats Too Close: Wind Sailers: Problem Swimmers: Poss. Drownings: Fish/Sharks/Jellyfish: P.W.C. (Pers. Water Craft): Assistance to Dennis: Assistance to Barnstable: Assistance to Coasts Guard: Assistance Yarm. (PD,FD,DNR,REC): Night Calls: Oil Spills: Other Pollution: Assist Injured Boaters/Bathers: Boats Stopped—Total = Reason: Speeding: P. F. D.'s: Safety Check: Numbers/Reg.: Negligent Opp.: Others: 21 14 13 0 3 8 5 6 28 12 19 10 12 7 17 6 9 5 4 4 0 2 0 0 23 6 28 3 1 6 10 3 5 9 2 6 1 0 0 0 3 2 33 42 15 10 5 10 3 15 4 5 6 1 0 1 Report of the Yarmouth Housing Authority The Yarmouth Housing Authority is a corporate body politic authorized by and operated under Chapter 121B of the Massachusetts General Laws, as amended, known as the Housing and Urban Renewal Law. Marilyn E. Tanner is the Executive Director. The Authority's office is located at Lond Pond Plaza, So. Yarmouth. The regular meetings of the Board of Com- missioners are held the first Monday of the month at 7:15PM at the office. The Authority was organized as of May, 1991 at its Annual Meeting as follows: Name Title Term Expires Pearl B. Wolfson Chairman April, 1992 105 White Rock Rd. Yarmouth Port Robert H. Lindquist Vice-chairman 55 Salt Box Ln. So. Yarmouth Maureen C. Allen Treasurer 10 KayCee's Way W. Yarmouth Sarah A. Fogerty State Appointee 15 Town Hall Avenue So. Yarmouth David L. Hautanen Assistant 47 Mockingbird Ln. Treasurer W. Yarmouth April, 1996 April, 1994 May, 1993 April, 1993* *Elected to fill two-year unexpired term of Fred Zepernick. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Yarmouth: In January, 1991, we were extremely saddened by the death of our Chairman Fred B. Zepernick. Mr. Zepernick will be remembered by many as a talented activist for both housing and elderly affairs. Although a gentle person gifted with wit and humor, he was a most vociferous advocate for the rights of seniors, the poor and the disabled. The Commissioners voted to honor Mr. Zepernick by naming the family housing development in his honor. The past year has been a period of painful belt tightening for Yarmouth Housing Authority. Most severely impacted was the CH707 Rental Assistance program which experienced a 75% reduction in administrative mon- ies, loss of certificates which may not be re -issued to applicants and several state -mandated rent roll -backs. The results have been a reduction in force by one-third, fewer services to clients and closing the office to the public on Wednesdays to all but emergencies. Cape Cod Housing Authorities and the Cape's Legislative delegation led by Senator Henri Rauschenbach are working diligently to preserve rental assistance in Barnstable County. The development process of the new elderly and family housing developments continued through the completion of the final design phases. A modified Compre- hensive Permit had been obtained from the Zoning Board of Appeals to allow for the installation of an elevator at the senior complex and separate half -baths for each resident of the planned Congregate. The Authoriiy also appeared before Old King's Highway Historic commission to present its family design and before the Conservation Commission in conjunction with the office addition to Long Pond Plaza. In each case unanimous approval was obtained. 161 Late in 1991 the Executive Office of Communities and Development was forced to suspend nearly all stated - funded housing construction. Only those developments directly related to Chapter 167 (Hospital Consolidation) or Chapter 689 (Special Needs) housing for the mentally ill are allowed to go forward at present. As of November, 1991, all Yarmouth Housing Authority development is suspended for a minimum ninety (90) day period. An official re -start order may be issued as early as July, 1992, depending upon bond authorization monies available. The Authority's federal programs fared well in 1991. We received an additional sixty-two (62) Section 8 Existing Housing rental certificates to be awarded in early 1992. These will go primarily to homeless families already on our extensive waiting lists. Congressman Studd's office was instrumental in intervening with the Department of Housing and Urban Development to permit an extended application period which resulted in the welcome award. As in prior years, the housing authority has enjoyed extensive cooperation from every Town department with whom we work. Bruce Murphy and Brian Heaslip of the Health Department make the task of housing code enforce- ment considerably easier for us. Executive Secretary Bob Lawton, Judy Daigneault and Pam Barnes of the Selectmen's office assist us in numerous ways as do Town Planner David Kellogg, Terry Sylvia and Jeanne Bullock from Planning; Deborah David of Board of Appeals; Jane Hastings of the Town Clerk's Office; Town Engineer Rich- ard deMello and Town Surveyor Bob Garcia. We also wish to compliment the Yarmouth Fire Department for its superb paramedics who respond so swiftly to calls from Long Pond Plaza. The housing authority Commissioners continued their support of existing programs and the efforts of those within the Town who are working toward increasing the supply of affordable housing for local citizens. The Board remains optimistic that our own developments will go forward. With more than four hundred applicants on our waiting lists these men and women are searching for creative solutions to provide housing for everyone in need. Most worthy of accolades during 1991 are staff mem- bers Carol Lovejoy, Fiscal Officer; Nancy Walker, Leased Housing; Ralph Lovejoy, Maintenance Director; and Ac- counts Clerk Jackie Caldwell. These employees have expanded their duties to cover the void caused by the reduction in force. In closing all of us at Yarmouth Housing Authority wish to thank Ms. Gwen Gibson of R.S.V.P. for the many hours she has given, all with great patience, tolerance and great good humor. Respectfully submitted, Marilyn C. Tanner Executive Director 162 Report of the Director of Yarmouth Libraries January 10, 1992 To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Yarmouth, I am pleased to submit my fourth annual report as Director of the Yarmouth Libraries. The Yarmouth Libraries Planning Project: -The 1990 update of the previous 1988 planning project has been completed and a copy has been sent to the Massa- chusetts Board of Library Commissioners in Boston. We are now eligible to compete for any pertinent state and federal grants. One stipulation is that this project must be accepted by all three library boards. It was delivered to each Board Chairman on January 17, 1992. Grant Application: Reference: Cooperative Col- lection Development. The application for this LSCA grant was sent to the MBLC by the due date of February 27, 1992. Notification of acceptance or denial will be received by March 24. If accepted, the three Yarmouth Libraries will each have one third of $5,000 to spend on improving their reference collections. Notice was received from MBLC that the Town of Yarmouth had been awarded two state grants: A library incentive grant (LIG) of $10,000 and a Municipal Equaliza- tion Grant (MEG) of $3,775. The town may receive a second MEG payment in the last quarter of FY92 if enough funds remain in the state's account for this program. The second annual Book Fair was held at the South Yarmouth Library, December 4 and 5, for the benefit of the three libraries. Books were provided by the Chart House Bookstore and we have $278 (20% of total received from sale) in our account and plan to make use of the local Arts Lottery Council applications to add more funds, all to be used for future children's programming. Planning for the future: Patience Jackson, staff mem- ber from MBLC, visited each of the Yarmouth Libraries, examined them from top to bottom during November, 1991. She made a hasty report to a group of interested trustees the afternoon of November 14 and will send copies of the full report as soon as it is ready. This was done to aid in our future planning for each library. In the meantime some of us have already made small changes recommended by her and are contemplating others. Nine staff members including two Librarians and the Director, visited the Cotuit Public Library December 17 for a demonstration of just how the CLAMS (Cape and Islands Materials Sharing Network) is being used in those libraries where the system is up and running. Valerie Morgan, children's librarian, demonstrated many things for us dur- ing the time we spent there. Everything seems so simple - no more messy stacks of cards to file, and if someone has lost his library card, just call it up on the computer and straighten things out in no time. If you want a special book, again just call it up on the computer and find out which libraries have it, if it is on the shelf or in circulation. If the latter then the computer will put it on reserve for you. The purpose of the visit was to acquaint as many of our library staff as possible with just what becoming automated would mean to them. a4 The Yarmouth Library Board and the Yarmouth Li- braries believe the time has come for the Yarmouth Librar- ies to join CLAMS. We are the only libraries on the Cape - except for the Dennis libraries which are on their own, and Truro and Provincetown - who are not members of this network. There is an article in the warrant for the April Town Meeting asking for the sum of $43,000 to enable us to join the CLAMS network. This includes the annual membership fee, money for purchasing barcoding materials and wiring the libraries and other necessary supplies. Equipment will Y be, provided at no cost at this time since there are still keyboards and computers available that were purchased with the original grant money. There will be free instruction for inputting information into the database. If the article is not ,voted, and if membership becomes possible at a future date, we would forfeit the free equipment. All equipment would have to paid for by us which would raise the price considerably. A good reason for joining now. The Town of Yarmouth is one of the most important and vital areas on the Cape. It is situated midway between Boston and Provincetown, has much to offer both tourists and; residents and is well managed by the local officials. Now -that the libraries are officially on the town payroll, although still ranking in the lower echelons among all libraries in the state in financial support, surely it is not too much to ask to have the town libraries be computerized. The town offices and all the functions of the schools are computerized. The libraries support the schools and are theionly department to serve the entire community regard- less of sex, creed, race, age, or any other distinction. They also do a lot of business during the year. I have included the 1990 and 1991 statistics in this report. Joining the CLAMS network means that the libraries would have access not only to local Cape libraries, includ- ing the Cape Cod Community College, the Barnstable Law Library and the internationally known Woods Hole Oceano- graphic Institute and Marine Biological Laboratories but also to state and national information sources if necessary. The mere idea of having both the Woods Hole Oceano- graphic Institute and the Marine Biological Laboratories as members of CLAMS is overwhelming and too important to lose. Please note the annual reports of the three Yarmouth Libraries and total up the business we do, and which could be doubled and tripled with computers. I have incorporated them into this report. The annual circulation statistics for the Yarmouth Libraries in 1990 and 1991 are: South Yarmouth Library: West Yarmouth Library: Yarmouth Port Library: Grand Total: 1990 85,151 58,713 34,453 178,317 1991 89,119 58,740 36,999 184,858 Number of library users and of reference questions asked: 1990 1991 1990 1991 Users Questions South Yarmouth: 48,189 50,781 1,560 2,088 West Yarmouth: 25,823 28,023 1,521 1,088 Yarmouth Port: Na 20,118 Na 363 Total: 74,012 98,922 3,081 3,539 This is my final report. I have submitted my resigna- tion as Director of Yarmouth Libraries to Mr. Bainbridge Crist, Chairman of the Yarmouth Library Board and to Mr. Robert C. Lawton Jr., Executive Secretary. This position has grown to such an extent and is so time consuming that it is time to turn it over to someone with youth and energy to spare. The resignation will take effect June 30, 1992. Respectfully submitted. Jean C. Holloway, Director, Yarmouth Libraries Report of the South Yarmouth Library To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the citi- zens of Yarmouth: I am pleased to submit the annual report of the South Yarmouth Library for 1991: Library Hours: Monday -Friday: Saturday: Monday Evening: Inventory: Added during 1991: Adult Fiction: Adult Non -Fiction: Juvenile Fiction: Juvenile Non -Fiction: 163 10:00-12:00; 2:00-5:00 10:00-3:00 7:00-9:00 587 474 201 238 Cassettes: Videocassettes: Total: 52 51 1,603 381 Books and Tapes were withdrawn, leaving a total inventory of 27,143. Circulation: Adult Fiction Adult Non -Fiction 40,408 12,905 Juvenile Fiction 22,504 Juvenile Non -Fiction 3,445 53,313 25,949 Total books circulated: 79,262 Periodicals Records and Tapes Videocassettes Talking Books Grand Total: 1,658 1,954 6,138 107 89,119 1991, our first full year in our new enlarged building has been a busy and successful one for our library. The children enjoy their new space and the rest of us benefit from the increased "breathing room" the addition has afforded the rest of the collection. Although we do make constant use of the resources of the Eastern Massachusetts Regional Library System (it was through their auspices we were able to obtain a fax machine this past fall, use of which is available to the public) and all the other libraries on the Cape, we have not thus far been able to afford membership in CLAMS, the computer- ized network subscribed to by the majority of Cape Cod libraries. It is our fervent hope that in 1992 we will be able to start taking steps to join this network and benefit our many thousands of borrowers with quick and easy access to all the other libraries on the Cape. This summer, as usual, was a particularly busy time starting with our children's reading program, which ran through the month of July, and during which we celebrated with a visit from Marcus the Magician (who also gave us another fascinating perfor- mance during February school vacation) on July 23, and an outdoor party, complete with three-legged races and plenty of ice cream to cap off the month on the 31st. On July 14, we officially dedicated the new addition with an afternoon gathering. In August, our unwelcome guest from the Caribbean, Hurricane "Bob", forced us to learn how to run the library without the aid of Com/Electric. Thanks to the patience of borrowers and staff alike we did manage to circulate book and videos to those who had the means to enjoy them. This 164 past fall, the library lost one of its most faithful supporters with the death of Ann Maxtone-Graham, who served -as Chairman of the Board of Trustees for nearly 20 years and for whom the addition built in 1977 was named. Among the many services she gave to the library was the gift of her home as location for a series of auctions that raised a large percentage of the funds used to finance that wing. F There are so many people who give of their time and support to the library—our volunteers who come faithfully every week to work at the desk and deliver books to the home-bound—the Library Board, that was increased by four very enthusiastic new members this year—the Friends of the Library, who present such a fascinating series of lectures every month and entertained our borrowers with a holiday open house on three afternoons before Christ- mas—and the Garden Club of Yarmouth who presented us with our lovely Christmas wreath and many other plant and floral displays throughout the year. Respectfully submitted, Nancy Stewart, Librarian Report of the West Yarmouth Library Association We are pleased to submit the annual report of the West Yarmouth Library Association for 1991: Inventory: Books and audio -visuals added to the collection 1,431 Reference Adult Non -Fiction Adult Fiction Juvenile Non -Fiction Juvenile Fiction Cassettes and CD's Video Cassettes Materials Withdrawn Total Inventory: Circulation: Adult Fiction Adult Non -Fiction Juvenile Total books circulated Periodicals Book Cassettes 66 474 533 104 190 20 44 1,919 26,736 9,901 5,656 642 26,500 36,637 10,813 47,450 Records, CD's Music Tapes Video Cassettes Total•Other Circulation Grand Total: ri Library Hours: Monday - Thursday Friday Saturday Inventory: Reference Adult Fiction Adult Non -Fiction Juvenile Fiction Juvenile Non -Fiction CD's Book Cassettes Music Cassettes Video Cassettes Total Inventory 353 Our summer reading program titled `WizardRead" 4,639 was attended by 60 youngsters, and a grant received from 11,290 the Yarmouth Arts Council enabled us to have storyteller 58,740 Steve Russell come and entertain children and their par- ents. 1-4:30 and 7-9 p.m. 1-4:30 p.m. 10-12 noon 1,188 9,683 10,120 3,465 1,579 42 134 35 254 26,500 It was another busy, rewarding year at the West Yarmouth Library, with users numbering 26,272 and 1,188 reference questions answered either by phone or in house. As members of the Boston Regional Library System we have been able to take advantage of cooperative purchasing of books, audio -visuals and supplies. We sent out 115 interlibrary loan requests for our patrons and filled 47 requests from other libraries. We also received a FAX machine from the Eastern Region for use among member libraries as well as the public. In April we wished Edith Cavander, our dedicated reference librarian for the past twenty years, a happy retirement, but are happy to have her back as a volunteer! Jean Condito, formerly the librarian at the Dennis Yarmouth Regional High School, is now on our staff and her reference as well as computer skills are a definite asset. A large carpeted workroom and storage area in the basement was added in the spring, thanks to the efforts of our Trustees, who spent many hours in planning, painting, cleaning up and carting away years of accumulation of useless items. In 1991 the West Yarmouth celebrated its one hun- dredth birthday and many programs were held throughout the year to commemorate the occasion. All were invited to an"Open House on Valentine's Day and a SilverTea/Flower and Art Exhibit in August. In October a reception was held honoring all present and former Trustees, staff members and volunteers. Recognition and thanks must also be given to Vincent Bugg, who designed and carved our beautiful new door sign. Our Friends Group number few but their energy and dedication is boundless. They were involved in all the Centennial activities, providing refreshments and hosting, as well as putting on the WizardRead., Halloween, and Christmas parties, and week-long holiday open house in December. They also found time for fund raising projects to benefit the library. A heartfelt thank you for all that you have done for us this past year. We wish to thank the Garden Club of Yarmouth for bringing us so many beautiful flowers, plants, and holiday arrangements, which our patrons enjoy so very much. We would not be able to accomplish as much as we do without the help of our wonderful volunteers who give hundreds of hours of service every year, and we give our sincere thanks for all that you do. We wish to thank all our Trustees for their interest in the library and all the time and effort they give on it behalf. Jean Holloway, our Director, deserves thanks for her assistance and guidance. To our Staff, Claire Lindsay and Jean Condito, a special thanks is given. Their devotion and competence makes our library a special place, where one may always feel welcome and receive whatever help is needed. Respectfully submitted, Lorraine Loughlin, Librarian Report of the Conservation Commission During 1991, the Yarmouth Conservation conducted 162 public hearings pursuant to the Massachusetts Wet- land Protection Act and the Town of Yarmouth Wetland By - Law. Again, we were among the busiest Commissions within the Commonwealth. The workload of the Commission's staff temporarily increased ten fold during the latter part of 1991 due to Hurricane Bob and the Halloween Northeaster. Various docks, roads, seawalls, beaches, dunes, and homes re- quired emergency repairs that needed immediate attention 165 and/or approvals. The Commission staff logged over 200 individual site visits for projects directly due to these fierce ocean storms. The Commission forsees many minor projects in 1992 also as a direct result of the storms. The Commission wishes to take the opportunity to thank Forrest White for his many years as a commissioner. He is a true conservationist and possesses unique skill and knowledge. His deliberations were highly professional. His participation will be missed. The Commission would like to express special thanks to the Department of Natural Resources and the Engineer- ing Department. As always, we look forward to the chal- lenges of the New Year. Respectfully Submitted, James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman Kathleen B. Howes, Vice -Chairwoman Amy Von Hone Fernand Lemay Ronald Schmidt Evelyn McNealy Michael Roberts Bradford L. Hall, Administrator Report of the Recycling and Solid Waste Advisory Committee On April 11, 1991 the Recycling and Solid Waste Advisory Committee (RASWAC) presented to the Select- men and the DPW Commissioners, a 48 page Solid Waste Master Plan for the Town. This report contained recom- mendations on topics such as recycling, landfill closure, waste reduction, hazardous waste handling and program management. The report urged an expanded and im- proved area at the landfill for acceptance of recyclables and an eventual transition to universal household pickup of both recyclables and trash. The Committee will continue to monitor progress towards the recommended goals. A solid waste highlight for 1991 was the July opening (within budget) of Yarmouth's Transfer Station where the Town's solid waste is delivered for transshipment by rail to the SEMASS waste to energy plant in Rochester, Mass. There the trash is burned as fuel in a power plant, produc- ing electric power for the local region. This is the first in a series of steps which will lead to the closing of the town landfill within 5 to 10 years. Members of RASWAC participated in a County Recy- cling Committee study which in November recommended a single Cape -wide recycling center for processing and sale of recyclables such as newspapers, plastics, steel 166 cans and possibly glass. This facility would handle recyclables from the entire Cape and might be located at the Otis Transfer Station, in Barnstable or in Yarmouth. During 1991 the Recycling and Solid Waste Advisory Committee accepted with regret, the resignation of John Peschier and welcomed the additional help of James Carlaw and Sara Jane Porter as new members. Respectfully submitted, David W. Lillie, Chairman Donald J. Sullivan, Vice Chairman John R. Blizard James B. Carlaw Robert Dean Peter Homer David Mason Sara Jane Porter Report of the Yarmouth Arts Council The Yarmouth Arts Council held their 7th Art Exhibi- tion and Competition at the C3TV Gallery, South Yarmouth in April 1991. The exhibit received 149 entries. $2,000 in awards were presented to winning artists at the awards ceremony which was cablecast live on television. Enter- tainment was provided by the Dennis Yarmouth Orchestra and string students. A reception was held at the gallery for participating artists and guests. The Yarmouth Arts Council continued support of artists and art organizations with funds granted through the Massachusetts Cultural Council. Grants were received by Mattacheese Middle School for the Boston Pops Concert, The Cape Cod Aids Council for quilt making, Friends.of String Students, People Meet Inc., C3TV, yarmouth and West yarmouth Libraries for performances, Cape Cod Art Association, Dixieland Concert, Restoration of Historical paintings and a grant to a writer. The Council would like to thank retiring member, Evelyn Seaman for six years of service. She will be missed and thank you also to Sally White for two years service., Respectfully submitted, Joyce Kenney, Chairman Janet Gilmore Marjorie Walker Pauline Havener Ruth Sherman Ann Smith Jeanne Routhier U • Report of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District In June, 1991, under the direction of the new Super- intendent -Director, F. Timothy Carroll, Cape Cod Tech completed sixteen years of educational offerings to the District with reorganized administrative and staff positions. Students in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) again excelled at both the local and state levels. Cape Cod Tech is especially proud of the achieve- ment on the national level by a student who received a VICA Silver Medal; on the local and state levels, five students earned Gold Medals, three students earned Silver Medals, and nine students received recognition with trophies. The expenses of VICA, as well as Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA), Future Farmers of America (FFA) and several athletic programs have been defrayed through a public game of Bingo played one evening per week by adults and sponsored by the staff of Cape Cod Tech. FFA received the Building Our American Communities (BOAC) plaque for constructing Cape Cod Tech's football field. Competency Based Vocational Education (CBVE), a new curriculum model for vocational education, is being implemented in the vocational programs. The use of Cape Cod Tech facilities was expanded through the use of the Gilmore House by the Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department. A Joint Exploratory Venture (JEV) with the Nauset Regional Schools has been ap- proved to become effective September 1991. The coordi- nation of a continuing education program with Cape Cod Community College in horticulture is being explored. Cape Cod Tech entered into discussion jointly with Cape Cod Community College and Upper Cape Cod Regional Voca- tional School on a 2 + 2 Tech Prep Program to meet the needs for high school graduates desiring a more techni- cally oriented educational background. This year Cape Cod Tech again housed the Cape Cod Collaborative program which serves physically handi- capped students through limited academic and vocational training. In addition, undermotivated 8th grade students with high absenteeism and poor self-esteem were given the opportunity to explore several vocational shops through the Pre -Vocational Program. The new Adult Training Program provided the oppor- tunity for approximately 42 adults in our community to learn vocational skills, and we expect this program to increase in number in the coming year. The Community Educational Training Program (CETP) continued assessment, career planning, adult evening classes, and other support ser- vices to the members of our District. Cape Cod Tech continued to serve our member towns through the completion of many construction projects. Budget efficiency measures are a priority and included a successful Energy Conservation Program. Respectfully submitted: Robert Farson Jerome M. Shostak Current School Committee members from the Town of Yarmouth Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District For the Year Ending December 31, 1991 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Dr. James Collins, Chairperson Dr. Frederick W. Johnson, Vice -Chairperson Phillip W. Morris, Jr., Secretary E. Suzanne McAuliffe, Treasurer Ronald Bock Elizabeth Q. Flanagan Dorothy C. Bell Term Expires 1992 1993 1994 1993 1992 1993 1994 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 J.G. Barlow, Coordinator of Mathematics/Science David W. Crellin, 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 -Mack, Secretary to Director of Fiscal Affairs Carole J. Martino, Asst. Treasurer/Accts. Receivable Joyce Proudfoot, Bookkeeper Susan K. Finnemore, Benefits Mgmt. Secretary 167 John P. Slattery, Payroll Clerk Durrie M. Hammond, Accounts Payable Clerk Yvonne E. Malloy, Secretary/Receptionist LOSS OF PERSONNEL - DUE TO RETIREMENT After many years of faithful service to the students of the district, the following staff members left to enjoy a well- earned retirement. Alan Carlsen, D -Y Regional High School Constance P. Andrews, Librarian, E.H. Baker Elementary School Gloria Budrick, General Aide, M.E. Small Elementary School Francis X. Sullivan, Complex Supervisor, D -Y Reg. High School Jennie Clancy, Cafeteria, N.H. Wixon Middle School Report of the Dennis Yarmouth Regional School District Committee 35 years 20 years 17 years 13 years 13 years The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Com- mittee consists of seven members, fourfrom Yarmouth and three from Dennis. In May, 1991, two new members were elected. Phillip Morris from Yarmouth was elected to fill the position vacated by long term committee member, Ann - Louise Morris. Dorothy Bell from Dennis was elected to replace another long term member, Dr. Robert Creeden. Both of these retiring members were honored by the school community for their many years of effective leadership. In addition to new members, Dr. Frederick Johnson from Dennis was re-elected to a second term. Renegotiations with virtually all Dennis -Yarmouth employees took place this year. Agreements were reached with teachers, custodians, food service employees, secre- taries and teacher aides. Curriculum initiatives were begun at the elementary level with the introduction of the "Reading Recovery" pro- gram at the Baker Elementary School. This program will be introduced to the M.E. Small Elementary School next year and then to the South Yarmouth Elementary School the following year. At the middle school level, fourth grade students were moved into the new wing at the Wixon Middle School in Dennis. At the high school, extended period scheduling was introduced in order to improve instruction by increasing collaborative planning among the staff. At the district level, tracking was eliminated in most subject areas from kindergarten through grade eight. 168 Capital projects were completed in the case of the Wixon Middle School addition. New projects were begun. in the case of oil tank removal at the South Yarmouth Elemen- tary School. The new elementary school building in Yarmouth remains stalled due to a lack of state construc- tion money. Overall, the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Dis- trict continues to maintain a positive and productive school environment for its children. Class sizes remain education- ally sound. Young children are learning to read. Graduates continue to excel. And the community continues to show strong support for its schools. Respectfully submitted, Dr. James D. Collins, Chairman Dr. Frederick W. Johnson, ViceChairman Phillip W. Morris, Jr., Secretary E. Suzanne McAuliffe, Treasurer Ronald Bock Elizabeth Q. Flanagan Dorothy Bell Report of Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey, Superintendent of Schools In September the school had 114 more students than a year ago, bringing total enrollments in both towns, kinder- garten through grade 12, to 4279. This 3% increase con- sists of 59 more students from Dennis and 55 more stu- dents from Yarmouth. Projections show continuing enroll- ment growth over the next decade. In the past four years enrollments have increased by 267 students. In response to this problem the district has enlarged the Wixon Middle School in Dennis and has planned a new elementary school in Yarmouth. The Yarmouth project is on hold as we await state funding. Presently the district is serving 300 students over capacity in the Yarmouth elementary schools. This has been done by transferring some grade 5 students to Mattacheese Middle School, using stage and cafeteria space for instructional purposes, and opening half -rooms for programs that should exist in full rooms. Preparing and defending the school budget remains the primary focus of this office. Although the 1991-1992 school budget was 2% more than the budget the year before, it was necessary to lay off 18 employees and cut heavily into several programs to keep budget growth at a minimum. The process is more difficult as we work on the 1992-1993 budget. There are fewer things to cut and more students to serve. We are being forced to dismantle the schools as we know them and the cuts will go on if the Commonwealth of Massachusetts continues to depend primarily on local property taxes to pay for local schools. This year the district has successfully implemented a new teacher evaluation policy which stresses goal setting against which good teaching is measured. We evaluated our non -tenured teachers annually and our tenured teach- ers bi-annually. The process should help improve an al- ready strong instructional program. The district has also been extensively involved in teacher training programs which emphasize whole language and cooperative learn- ing techniques. One of our major initiatives over the past few months has been to promote mixed or"heterogeneous" grouping in our classrooms. Research shows that the grouping of children by ability for instructional purposes can often discourage students and deny them access to chal- lenging material. Successful educational experiences for students are a product of cooperation among the school, the home, and the community. Our students go to school at least six hours a day for 180 days a year. This averages 7 1/2 minutes of every hour in a year. The remaining time is for other activities and we must count on individuals and other community institutions to help us educate. We do not shrink from the awesome tasks before us but we must depend on cultural, political and financial support from every element of our community if we are to do the job well. That support has been present in this district in the past. I know I speak for the entire school staff in expressing great appreciation for that support. I hope that in spite of difficult economic times, it will remain. Report of Dr. Therese J. D'Abre, • Director of Instruction h The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District in- struction office serves all buildings, grades, and students by coordinating the curriculum from kindergarten through grade 12 and by developing programs with parents, princi- pals, and students. These projects involved constant com- munication with the curriculum sub -committee. The sub- committee met regularly each month of the 1990-'91 school year in open meetings. Parents, teachers, and community members were given the opportunity to share ideas and opinions at these meetings. We have achieved systematic curriculum renewal without an inordinate expenditure of time and money by moving in incremental steps in a systematic manner. My work also includes helping teachers provide the best possible instruction in their classrooms. During the past year staff development included the coordination of graduate level courses for 163 teachers representing 555 graduate credits and of 16 workshops taken by 335 teach- ers. Forty-two more district teachers took the effective "Understanding Teaching" course bringing the total num- ber who have taken this effective course to 139 or about 45% of the total faculty. We continue to write and implement grants which provide valuable services and materials to our students. The Chapter 2 Block Grant represented $34,454 worth of library books, while the $33,411 Drug Free Schools grant provided for parent workshops, teacher education, and relevant drug and alcohol abuse prevention information to our students. Some other grant services put into effect by this office included cooperative learning training, hands-on class- room science activities, and the upgrading of the math- ematics curriculum. The largest single grant implementa- tion is the Chapter I program which involves 285 children in mathematics and reading instruction. The dynamic grade 1 Reading Recovery tutorial program is a part of this effort. Altogether, the instruction office obtained and monitored over $600,000 in grant money. Cynthia Bencal who served as Communicative Arts Coordinator for six years left that position to become a principal in the Newton Public School system. Her work with teachers in developing positive approaches to teach- ing reading, writing, and related English language arts was highly respected. Fortunately we have been able to replace her with Dr. David W. Crellin, an outstanding educator. Dr. Crellin taught in and was the English department head in the Wayland Public Schools, is an author and successful in- service program developer. Other functions of this position included assisting the Superintendent in recruiting, interviewing, and orienting twelve new teachers; in organizing and managing the self- supporting adult education programs; and in evaluating both courses of study and student performance. Report of J. Peter Regan, Director of Special Services In September of 1991 the State Board of Education published a paper entitled "A Comprehensive Report on the Issue of Mainstreaming Children with Special Needs." This report outlines the direction the State Board wishes local communities to take. This district has set many of the same goals for the past several years as previous town reports will reveal. Mainstreaming is the process whereby special edu- cation students are educated in regular education class- rooms with support services provided in the classroom to both teacher and pupil. This has proven to be the most successful service delivery model for children identified as learning disabled. We recently completed an evaluation of the special needs programs in the district. Our procedure was to survey a randomly selected sample of the opinions of 169 teachers, parents, students and administrators concerning many aspects of our programs. Personal interviews were also conducted with some of the respondents. The evalu- ation which is required every three years was done by Glenn Williams, the school psychologist at Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School, as part of his doctoral studies at Boston University. The surveys used revealed that there is wide agree- ment among parents, principals and teacher that students would be "mainstreamed" wherever possible. It is also evident that our seven schools are at varying levels of success with this effort. Ezra H. Baker School in Dennis has accomplished almost complete integration of special needs students in grades kindergarten, one and two. The primary grades in all the schools are moving rapidly in the same direction. Parents indicated that they felt included in the special needs evaluation process and that their opinions were respected and acted upon. The majority of regular educa- tion teachers indicated that they welcomed special needs children in their classes. The children felt that the regular education teachers understood and helped them. The increased interaction of students in special and regular classes requires increased communication be- tween staff members with different responsibilities to these children. Scheduling common planning time is very difficult and there are few solutions offered because of the severe budget problems we face. Many teachers have worked on their own time before or after classes to help overcome this problem. Last year we received $10,000 in a technical assis- tance grant from the Department of Education to pay teachers for collaborative study and research. These meet- ings were very successfully held last spring and summer. We have been assured of another $8,500 for the same effort this winter and spring. Our disabled students are now fully included in the summer activities offered at the Flax Pond Recreation Site. The school district provided the services of a special educator - the Town of Yarmouth Recreation Department did the rest. We are grateful to Patricia Armstrong and her staff. Report of Robert J.G. Barlow, Math/Science Coordinator' The monies allocated to local school districts as a result of federal legislation and commonly known as the Eisenhower Grants could not have come at a better time for our district as well as most districts in the state. Legally limited to being used in programs that would improve 170 mathematics and/or science instruction in grades K - 12 and obtainable without a strangling mass of bureaucratic red tape and doublespeak, these monies have allowed us to purchase state -of -the videodisc testing equipment for the high school as well as sophisticated testing equipment • for other classes. Perhaps even more important, it has given us enough money to train our teachers in effective use of the new gear. At the elementary schools it has' allowed us to purchase at least a nucleus of good quality binocular and monocular microscopes and to train some of our teachers in effective places where they can be used in the existing curricula. This coming season it will buy some graphing calculators for the high school teachers [These machines allow the user to input an equation and to see the final graph of that relationship when specific values are input.] Teacher training time is part of the grant again. Please note that purchase of equipment is always coupled with time for appropriate training. Perhaps the most exciting dimension of the Eisenhower grants has been the opportunities that the grant has given to involve our own district teachers in the inservice education of other teachers. Under the general title of Master Teacher Workshops, the grant monies have allowed me to hire other teachers to plan and teach a series of workshops in both math and science. Topics ranged from "Cooperative Learning in Math" to "Use of the Graphing Calculator" to "Physical Science Activities k - 3." All feed- back from those who took the classes indicated their excitement, pleasure at what they did and their ability to take back what they learned into their own classroom. An imported bright light came from the Eisenhower grant funded visit of a California organization with massive amounts of activity -based materials in math and science. The group AIMS, Activities Integrating Mathematics and Science, generated enormous interest among participants, perhaps the most I have seen or heard in years. Still more important, activities they presented began showing up in our individual classrooms in the following week. AIMS will join up for a second workshop in December. Other grants in progress include my request for an exemplary program grant in updating teachers of math as to the implications of the NCTM Math Standards and include a request to the AMOCO Foundation to fund an experimental summer program in Marine Field Ecology. Progress has been made in instituting one more year of the University of Chicago math program (Geometry) at the high school and bringing a different year (Transition Mathematics) into eight grade for the non -Algebra -8 stu- dents. In the year to come we hope to essentially complete the high school phase of our introduction. Judging for an extensive parent survey, teacher input and personal observations, the NEED program, headquar- tered,,out of Truro, continues to be a bright spot within children's school experiences. That, in these hard times, it continues to function that well is a tribute to School Commit- tee; support, parental interest, hard-working classroom teachers and the many small things that our vastly under- paidiresident staff do on their own to make it work. One story,: a staff member noticed that a boy had no slippers with him, found he didn't have any, went to the used clothing bin, found none, went out and bought a pair for the bin. A pairthat just happened to be the right size for him to use immediately. We have a caring staff. Report of Donald D. Johnson, Director of Fiscal Affairs The business office staff and support departments completed several major projects and met three major milestones in 1991. The first milestone was accomplished when the food service department finished fiscal year 1991 with a signifi- cant surplus and repaid the district $20,000 toward its cost of workers compensation insurance. . The second milestone was achieved on October 1, 1991 when the district implemented an Internal Revenue Section 125 plan providing employee payments for health, dental and life insurance as pre tax dollars. The third milestone was attained on November 1, 1991 when the district offered its employees a deferred compensation program. s These three milestones were achieved through the efforts of Joanne Lee, Food Service Coordinator, along with, the cafeteria staff and Susan Finnemore, Benefits Management Secretary. We wish to express our apprecia- tion for their respective efforts. As a matter of record the following significant tasks were completed in 1991. PERSONNEL „ , Negotiated multi-year wage settlements for the Sec- retary/Aides and the Cafeteria/Custodial bargaining units. Negotiated a change in the dental deductible for all bargaining units. nc I .� . Conducted six employee training sessions in an effort to reduce the number and incidents of employee accidents. PLANT AND FACILITIES The fuel oil tank at John Simpkins School was re- moved and replaced with a modern 10,000 gallon tank. Contaminated soil from years of delivery spillage was removed from the site. Instituted a new use of facilities fee schedule which should generate additional funds to support the school budget. Included in this effort is the negotiation of multi-year contracts with certain specific outside organizations. Continued wrap-up work on the Nathaniel H. Wixon addition project. Provided shelter for town residents and visitors dur- ing Hurricane "Bob". In addition district personnel and contractors have spent weeks cleaning up and repairing storm damage which ranged from several hundred trees downed to the replacement of the fire venting device on the auditorium stage at the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School. Total dollar damage now appears to be about $72,000.00. The grounds department under the able guidance of Charles Wikstrom, Grounds Foreman, continues to receive plaudits from other school athletic teams for the condition of our fields and grounds. The district has been awarded a federal matching energy grant of $25,000 to replace a burner and install a separate domestic hot water system at Mattacheese Middle School. PURCHASING The district continues to implement the Massachu- setts Procurement Act, Chapter 30B MGL. This year major requests for proposals were prepared and contracts awarded for casualty and liability insurance, and a 52 station high school instructional computer network. The district's insurance broker for the next five years is Bryden & Sullivan Agency. Their winning proposal for insurance services reduced the district's annual insurance costs by $27,000.00 In addition major bids were sought and contracts were awarded for multi-year rubbish removal services, student accident insurance, copier machine replacement, maintenance and supplies. TRANSPORTATION The district's computerized transportation scheduling program continues to be refined. During this past summer, bus contractor personnel were trained in the use of this program and the updating of day-to-day information has been moved to the contractor's office. 171 The, district now provides the contractor with diesel fuel for the busses and has saved the federal tax amount of $.21 per gallon. The annual savings of exercising this option of the contract may be about $26,000. ADMINISTRATIVE Custodial supervision was reorganized this past sum- mer after the retirement of Mr. Francis X. Sullivan as complex supervisor for the high school. Harry Wilbur as- sumed overall responsibility for all district buildings. He is assisted by John Cusick and Thomas Mullaney as assis- tant complex supervisors. FUTURE Tasks to be addressed in 1992 include: - Bidding for new five year transportation contract. - Bidding for new multi-year auditing services contract. - Completion of bond improvements projects including, burner replacement at Mattacheese, installation of fire detection system at Ezra Baker and replacement of the security and energy management computer in the high school. - Prepare plans and specifications for oil tank replace- ment at South Yarmouth Elementary School. - Implement an alternative health insurance plan for dis- trict employees. CONCLUSION I wish to express my thanks to all who undertake their daily tasks with vigor and enthusiasm. Keep up the good work. Report of Joanne S. Lee, Food Service Coordinator The Food Service Program was self-supporting for the 90-91 school year. There was a reduction of 15 labor hours from the previous year. The productivity in all kitch- ens increased and the food cost was lowered by 4%. Although participation was down 4% for the year, lunch prices remained the same at $1.25 for elementary and $1.30 for middle and high school. The gross sales were down $10,242 but the federal reimbursement for free, and reduced lunches was up $27,377. This is due to the large increase of free lunches in the district which was 845 for the 1990-1991 school year compared to 694 free and reduced lunches in the year 1989-1990. This represented 22% of the entire enrollment in the district. We see a direct relationship with economic conditions. The Food Service program serves an average of 2445 meals per day. As of October 1991 we have approved 733 free lunch applications and 129 reduced. 172 The Wixon Middle School's "Fast Food" line has been a big success with the highest participation in the district at 74.5%. The recycling program is continuing''`at Mattacheese Middle School and, hopefully, will also be started at the M.E. Small School. '` This summer we ran four successful dinners for the senior citizens of the Dennis and Yarmouth Councils on Aging. We will also be serving a Christmas dinner at the Mattacheese Middle School on December 9, 1991. Report of Curtis S. Collins, Jr., Principal Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School In 1991 Dennis -Yarmouth students maintained high standards of academic excellence. Eighty-four percent of the senior class entered college: the highest percentage in recent memory. Fifty-one percent will attend four year colleges: thirty-three percent two year colleges. In curriculum related areas our students continued their tradition of high quality accomplishments. The art program continued to distinguish itself by winning many awards in state and regional exhibits and competitions. Gold keys and blue ribbons were garnered at the Boston Globe Scholastic Art Show. At the student exhibit held at Cape Cod Community College D -Y students won a number of awards including one blue ribbon. Two of our art students shared the Cape Cod Art Association student -teacher exhibit scholarship award. In mid-May hundreds of stu- dents exhibited their work at our own D -Y Art Exhibit. 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. Three foreign exchange students spent a year with us experiencing our culture for the first time. Two other foreign students on a private exchange also spent a year with us. Many different countries in several continents were represented by these young' people. Although they probably learned a great deal about the United States, we in turn gained many more riches from their visit. The music department distinguished itself in many ways this past year. Our marching band finished first at the Billerica Field Show competition and the Cheshire Con- necticut Field Show competition. In all these shows many individual honors were won in music, color guard, perces-' sion and drum major categories. The band won the Gold Medal award at the Abington Field Show and gained 'a fourth place finish at the Eastern Marching Band Associa- tion finals. Our high school hosted the Southeast District - Music Festival last year. We placed twelve wind, percus- sion, and string students in the Southeast District Massa- chusetts Music Educators Association honors ensembles. That, number placed D -Y in the top five schools in the district. In addition, D -Y placed three students in the Music Educators All -State honors ensembles. Finally, D -Y had the highest number of instrumental students participating in the All -Cape and Islands Music Festival. .Many curricular changes were instituted or ex- panded: our branch of the Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank - The Dolphin Branch - continued to flourish in its new home in our small cafeteria. Our entire grade nine was reorganized and restructured into three teaching teams. We continued our transition into the new University of Chicago math program. Our study of a new extended period scheduling plan continued. In special education we expanded and developed our mainstreaming program. In science, several students participated in special programs in conjunction with outside agencies. Finally, the entire faculty, staff, and administration worked on our self -study as the first step in our accreditation process. We must complete this study before a visiting team arrives at D -Y in March, 1992 from the New England Association of Schools And Colleges, our regional accreditation agency. 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 and a popular musical. For the first time in recent memory we entered the Globe Drama Festival. An excellent yearbook was produced. The Writers' Forum, Key Club, School Newspaper, Literary Magazine and the Student Council were particularly active. Our math team continued itswinning ways. Our S.A.D.D. program and our Peer Leaders Program served many youngsters throughout the school year. The National Honor Society continued to expand its activities; the D.E.C.A. Program continued its growth. A new photogra- phy club was 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 second year D -Y competed in the Pilgrim conference as a member of the new Atlantic Coast League. In the winter the girls' basketball team reached the south sectional final, losing to Brockton. In the spring the gold team won the ACL championship and placed eighth in the state tournament. Girls' track won the league champi- onship and boys' tennis qualified for the state tournament Finally, in the fall the field hockey team was the ACL champion and reached the south sectional final losing to eventual state champion Darmouth. The girls' cross-coun- try team was ACL champion and seventh in the Eastern Massachusetts meet. Maggie Kesler won individual cham- pion honors in this same meet. The boys' cross-country team also won the ACL Championship and the Eastern Massachusetts Division II championship for the third year in a row. In athletics D -Y pride reigned supreme. In 1991 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 Mr. Alan Carlsen, long time English teacher, department head, and track coach a very happy and peaceful retirement. Secondly , we wish Mr. Frank Sullivan, our complex supervisor for so many years, nothing but the best as he also retires. To both gentlemen we send our sincerest thanks for a job well done. Report of Charles T. Orloff, Principal Mattacheese Middle School It is with deep concern that I file this, The Annual Report of the Mattacheese Middle School. The lack of financial commitment from both state and federal govern- ments, combined with an ever worsening economy, are beginning to take their toll. During the last twelve months Dennis -Yarmouth, despite prop 2 1/2 overrides in both towns, was forced to make deep, system -wide cuts in programs and personnel. At Mattacheese, this has affected how we run our office, clinic, library and after school programs. The empty desk in front of the office is a stark reminder that things are not the same. More than simply a line item cut, the loss of a clerical aide position means major changes in the way we run our office. The attendance calls that used to be made every day can no longer be done with regularity. The phone sometimes rings on and on, and people don't always get the personal attention that we would like. The same is true with our clinic where one nurse now tries to meet the needs of 1,137 young people in two separate buildings. Despite her many talents, our nurse, Jayne Cash, cannot be in two places at the same time, leaving us little choice but to call home for your assistance. For those of you who are parents of 6th grade stu- dents, you have already felt the impact of a $27,942 cut in the athletic budget. With nowhere else to turn, we elimi- nated the entire junior varsity program and substituted a less ambitious intramural program. In addition to these cuts, there were less visible cuts that had an equally serious impact. Among these, the loss of our library aide has greatly affected the service that can be offered. So too, the cuts in our community schools 173 account, school club advisors account and field trips ac- count have prompted increased fund raising activity that has strained the patience of even the most ardent support- ers. My point in this report is not to be negative, but to be realistic. We simply can't do more with less. Throughout the process of budget deliberations, the Dennis -Yarmouth School District Committee has stead- fastly supported the schools. Their commitment to appro- priate class size, their uncompromising desire for quality schools and quality personnel has been an inspiration to us all. But tireless work and good intentions cannot make up for a lack of financial support. Without the continued back- ing of both town governments, and without the financial support of our state and federal governments, the quality education that we have come to expect in this district will not continue. Here at Mattacheese, we will continue to do the very best job that we can to serve the children of this town. We ask for your patience and continued support. Report of William F. Griffith, Principal Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School It is with great pleasure that I submit my 23rd annual report as the principal of the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School. 1991 was an exciting year for those who worked in and attended our school. Completion of the building project, interesting and educational field trips, productive teacher in-service, flourishing after school activities, in- cluding intramural and interscholastic athletics, and stimu- lating classroom experiences all were important attributes of our successful school experience. Several items from the building/renovation project, including the replacement of the exterior doors, the instal- lation of new carpet in the auditorium and library (replacing the original 22 year old version), and the surfacing of the track, were finished. This building activity was a positive reminder of the wisdom and generosity of the citizens of Dennis for their support of the work at Wixon. It is indeed fortunate for the young people of Dennis that the building project was undertaken. Wixon continues to grow; we closed our doors in June with 668 students and welcomed 738 when we returned in September. Students in grades three through seven, our four through eight enrollment for next year, now number 791 students. All of our rooms are being used and we have traveling teachers who move from room to room. What would we have done without this addition? 174 Thanks to the generosity and hard work of our very positive Parents Council, several excellent field trips;were held this past year. Trips to far away places like the Science Museum, the New England Aquarium, the Theater;at the John Hancock, the Zeiterion Theatre, and Heritage Planta- tion, and shorter trips in and around Dennis, all.provide ways for our students to expand their education beyond the walls of the classroom. Our students are enriched by these experiences and we are grateful to the Parents Council:for their support and to our teachers for undertaking these activities. Our teaching staff continues to grow and learn them- selves through a variety of graduate level courses and workshops. This past year saw many of our teachers enrolled in the course Understanding Teaching and all of our teachers involved in workshops around the important issue of Writing Across the Curriculum. Dr. John Collins served as the facilitator for this school -wide project'of promoting learning by writing in all of our disciplines.`It is exciting to see the enthusiasm of our teachers as they use. their own learning to help our students grow. Many, many of our students are involved in educa- tional, athletic, and social endeavors after the conclusion of the normal school day. We are fortunate that we have a staff that is willing to sponsor such programs. It is clear that for many students, these "extra" activities provide an environ- ment where they can be successful and where they can acquire skills that will help them develop as young ladies and gentlemen. As our teachers use old skills and develop new ones; as our students learn in cooperative groups, experience whole language approaches to language and literature, write in a variety of situations, and use an assortment of hands on materials in math and science, our classrooms are exciting places to be. There is a positive learning atmosphere at Wixon, and that is a tribute to the teachers, students, and parents. While many great things are going on, it is clear that Wixon has been influenced by the economic stress of the e times. In spite of the generosity of the citizens of Dennis in passing an override, cuts were made in our budget that adversely affect our programs. We lost a library aide, 'a clerical aide, a nurse's aide, on half of our athletic budget, all of our field trip money , teacher travel to workshops,V.'r community school's subsidy, some of our club advisors; and money for equipment. It is everyone's hope that there will be an economic turnaround and that more cuts will not have to be made. Certainly the approximately 800 students' that will be a Wixon next year deserve as much support as we can give them. r :, At the same time that we look to the future with some uncertainty, we must be thankful for what we have as far as a physical plant and an outstanding staff. Special thanks and praise go to our excellent secretaries and aides, our fine custodial crew that keeps this building in such admi- rable shape, our cafeteria ladies who serve good food with a smile, and our dedicated teachers. We also continue to be thankful for the continuing support form our central office, from the Dennis Town Hall, and from our police, fire, and highway departments. Report of Randall W. Wallin, Acting Principal Marguerite E. Small School Again, I make this report on behalf of James J. Clarke, Jr., Principal of the Marguerite E. Small School, who has been on sick leave since January 16, 1990. This is the second year that I have been charged with the responsibil- ity of administering the educational program at Marguerite E. Small School, and have taken on this responsibility with great pride and enthusiasm. The doors opened for the twenty-eighth year in Sep- tember with 477 students in kindergarten through grade four. This represented an 8% increase over last year. Our enrollment division was as follows: Kindergarten -87, Grade 1-91, Grade 2-107, Grade 3-95, Grade 4-94, and 3 ungraded students. Our enrollment is ever-increasing. Presently, our enrollment stands at 496, representing an overall increase of 12.4% over last year. We are currently 82 students over capacity and are finding ourselves in a quandary in terms of space. We continually examine cre- ative ideas to solve our overcrowding conditions. The staff and administration of Marguerite E. Small School have been hard at work developing educational programs to meet the needs of children at all learning levels. Teachers continue to perfect the Whole Language Program and Math Their Way techniques, as well as development of a Grade One Support Network for children who need extra guidance or a more individualized ap- proach to learning. Marguerite E. Small School is very fortunate to have the opportunity to educate the children in our, district with developmental disabilities, behavioral needs and a variety of physical impairments. We also house the behavioral modification program for the entire elementary school population of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District. All of the children in these pro- grams add a very important dimension to the general education of all our students. The cafeteria of our school has been illustrated and painted in a marine -life theme in conjunction with the science curriculum. Our very talented fourth grade stu- dents, under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Boudreau, our Art teacher, have been diligently at work to complete this panoramic mural. The revitalized Student Council, led by Miss Cynthia Baker, has undertaken the task of recreating the salt marsh display that was destroyed by an electrical fire. This display was a memorial given to the school in honor of three Yarmouthport youths. In addition to these two very special projects, we have a large number of students involved in enrichment activities such as: Junior Great Books in Grade 2, 3 and 4, Geo Quest Club, Mathematics Club and the Chorus, Band and Strings Programs. I would like to thank the teaching staff, secretarial staff, custodial staff and parent volunteers, who with the assistance of countless community helpers, have made this a successful year for our students. The Parents' Advi- sory Council has been most supportive of our efforts. Through active fundraising, our Council has been able to sponsor numerous enrichment programs, from special guest performances to all school assembly programs in the Mattacheese Middle School 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 expertise. Gloria Burdick, our general clerk/aide, retired from the Marguerite E. Small School after fifteen years of faithful service. She will be missed by students and faculty alike. We wish her a long and happy retirement. A special thanks is also extended to Dr. Michael McCaffrey, Dr. Therese D'Abre and Mr. Donald Johnson for their personal support and leadership throughout the school year. Together, the staff, administration and parents aim to provide a nurturing atmosphere for our pupils so that they may look back at their years at the Marguerite E. Small School as productive and happy ones. Report of Donald F. Eldredge, Principal, Ezra H. Baker School Our total enrollment at the Ezra H. Baker School on October 1, 1991 was 649 pupils in kindergarten through grade three. Two years ago, when our enrollment was at 750, we moved 150 fourth graders to the new addition at the Wixon school which temporarily reduced our enrollment back down to 600. As you can see, however, we have gained back another 50 students in that two year period. 175 This represents an average growth of 25 pupils per year, the equivalent of one classroom per year. The present first grade, with 183 pupils, is the largest single grade in the history of the Town of Dennis. We applaud the wisdom and foresight of Dennis voters in approving the Wixon addition which relieved the pressure of over crowding at Ezra H. Baker. At the present time our facilities are adequate. One added advantage has been our ability to designate one classroom to be used as a day care center. Our day care program, new this year, are provides an important service to working parents and their children. The facility is open every school day from 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and can accommodate up to twenty children at a time. The program is completely self support- ing and is operated at no cost to the town. Our facilities are used extensively by Dennis resi- dents, primarily under the sponsorship of the Recreation Department. The building is open from 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. and is used by civic groups without fees or charges for heat, lights, equipment or custodial services. We are extremely proud of the accomplishments of our children and their devoted teachers and support staff. Last year 98 of our 170 third graders (57%) received Presidential Academic Fitness Awards. For the third year in a row Ezra H. Baker placed first in the state in the Presiden- tial Physical Fitness program for elementary schools of over 500 students. This year we were not only number one in Massachusetts, but had the highest score of any school in the nation! The Ezra H. Baker School has become recognized throughout the Cape and New England for its leadership and initiative in developing innovative educational pro- grams in Reading Recovery and integration of special needs children. Our teachers have conducted workshops and seminars for other schools in the district, the Cape, Massachusetts and New England. The New England School Development Council, hearing of our successes, asked us to host a school day visitation program in Decem- ber so that other teachers throughout New England could see our programs in action. There was so much interest that we were asked to schedule a second event later in January. We have three levels of enrichment programs at Ezra H. Baker. The first is for all students in the school (assem- blies and outreach programs) or for all children in a grade (field trips, outreach programs, classroom presentations.) The second level is for children who are achieving in 176 approximately the top 20% off their class (Jr. Great Books, Computer Enrichment.) The third level is for the very few identified gifted students and consists of participation in the first and second levels and in twice a week, verysmall group or one to one sessions designed to allow, and proved guidance for, individual projects or research. This year we initiated our WEE DELIVER postal programs. The school has become a model town (Safe Harbor, MA 02640). Every room has been given a street name and each child within each room has his own number. The name Safe Harbor was chosen by teachers while the children in each room chose the name of their street. We have a postmaster, sorters, facers, cancellers, nixie clerks and mail carriers - all third graders. Jobs and job descrip- tions are posted, children fill out an application, take a "civil service" exam, and go through a personal interview pro- cess conducted by the principal, a teacher and a parent. Jobs rotate every 4 weeks. We have received inquiries about our program from schools in New York, Vermont and New Hampshire. We extend our thanks to Alice Boyd and her PTAC volunteers and Dennisport Postmaster Richard Rudow who planned and organized this effort. .Once again we wish tothank PTAC president Richard Sylver and all the hard working PTAC members who continue to do so much for our school. Without their help we could not continue to sustain the quality of the health and educational services we provide for the children of Dennis. Our school librarian, Connie Andrews, retired in June after many years of dedicated service to the school and the district. We congratulate heron ajob well done and wish her many years of happy, healthy retirement. Report of Nancy C. Melia, Principal, John Simpkins Elementary School The fact that the school year crosses the calendar year, leaving part of this report to deal with last spring and the remainder to deal with the fall, is always a bit confusing, at least to the author if not to the reader as well. Looking back over 1991, there have been a number of people, events and activities that merit notice, beginning with Ellen Sheret, President of the Parents Council. Under her leadership, this organization continued the tradition of providing dozens of special events and programs for stu- dents. These included funding the computer aide position, designing and constructing a back drop -curtain for the auditorium stage area, sponsoring a high quality cultural enrichment program with monthly assemblies, ensuring that the after school activities program would continue in spite of the fact that the school system had to cut these funds, providing every teacher in the building with a stipend to make small purchases for the classroom, and sponsor- ing "Simpkins Santa", a Christmas gift program for needy students. This list represents only about half of the actual projects undertaken by the council this past year. Some parents who worked with Mrs. Sheret included Marilyn Martin, Dorine Regan, Ruth Sherman, Jean Goodwin, Francesca Hayes, Martha Troutman, Eugenia Levins, Linda Grew, Sherry Granger, Jean Kelly and Karen Sherman. Other highlights of the school year included the work done by the music department with their spring production, "Gonna Have An Earth Day", and the trip to Byfield made by fifth graders who won the Southeastern Mass regional competition for the "Odyssey of the Mind Program." This was the first year Simpkins' students were involved in this program which is designed to help youngsters develop creative problem solving skills. would like to recognize the efforts of the Yarmouth Police Department in working with the Simpkins School. Sergeant Michael Almonte and Detective Kevin Mclsaac devoted a great deal of time to drug abuse prevention education this past year. In closing, it seems appropriate to give recognition to our resident "Senior Volunteer', Mr. T. Douglas Beasley. Every Thursday for the past six years, he has devoted an afternoon to tutoring individual students in Math. He may reside in Dennis, but dozens of Yarmouth youngsters have had the privilege of knowing him and benefiting from his patience and good humor. The staff and students at the Simpkins School salute his commitment. Report of Laurence C. MacArthur, Principal, South Yarmouth Elementary School Our enrollment figures, in spite of the fact that kinder- garten numbers are below projections, remain virtually the same as last year, around 400. Our school continues to be overcrowded. Students, teachers, and parents have formed a strong bond to try to maintain a high level of pupil achievement and success. A strong sense of family exists in this school. Plans for a new elementary school have been devel- oped and approved by the town and sent to the State Building Assistance Bureau. The solution to our space problem now rests with this agency. They reimburse new construction costs at around 60%. Each town applying for building assistance is placed on a priority list based on a formula they have developed. Each year requests are either granted or reprioritized for the next year. We have remained in the middle of this priority list for the past two years and it is my feeling that not enough money will be allocated to reach our level again this year. We will not be able to start construction. Our plight continues but we will remain eternally optimistic. Our building and grounds, in spite of Hurricane Bob, continue to be in excellent condition. Any damage done by the storm was quickly repaired. We can be proud of our facility, which is used constantly during non -school hours. It is a vital part of our community. I praise and thank all of the district personnel responsible for the maintenance of buildings and grounds. Our Before/After-School Day Care Program is doing well in its third year. Many young families are taking advantage of this service at a very low price. The program is completely self-supporting. Last year the program was offered, on a trial basis, during the spring vacation. It proved successful. This year we have expanded the program to include Early Release Days, virtually all vacation days, and other non -school days. Supervisors Kathy Lammers, Au- drey Lee and Sharon Thompson are to be commended for their organization, creativity and dedication. Congratulations to BERNADETTE CAMPBELL (MICHAEL PAUL CAMPBELL 5/23/91), KAREN D'ALESSANDRO-FEENEY (ALEXANDRA D'ALESSANDRO-FEENEY 7/17/91) and CAROLE DEPIN (TIMOTHY KEVIN DEPIN 10/24/91). They are all on mater- nity leave for the year. We wish them health. We welcome to our staff: CINDY BOFFOLI SUSAN CONANT VIRGINIA CONEFREY TONI NARBONNE MARY NELSON SYLVIA PATTAVINA JAMES SABOURIN Secretary/Receptionist Secretary to the Principal Chapter 1 Teacher Speech/Language Pa- thologist Grade 2 Teacher Home/School Counselor Librarian They are wonderful additions. Because of the low participation in our Hot Lunch Program, coupled with the continued rising cost of food, as of December 1 we must reduce the cafeteria staff to one person, a difficult job at best. We must further reduce the menu to only one offering. This is indeed unfortunate. The Parent Advisory Council continues to be a vital force in our school. They fund a Computer Aide position providing computer instruction for Grade 1 and 2 students. An ambitious Cultural Enrichment Program brings perform - 177 ing artists and other assembly programs to our school. The Council has open meetings on the first Wednesday of each month and special meetings at other times. These meet- ings provide a forum for parents to discuss educational issues, express their feelings and opinions and to become more informed about their child's education. They also plan fund-raising activities and organize a myriad of support activities at these meetings. They are a strong positive force in our school. The officers: President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Cultural Enrichment Coordinator — Ellen Sheret — Marilyn Martin — Maureen Duffy — Dorine Regan — Jean Goodwin — Ruth Sherman They provide enrichment experiences for the stu- dents of our school that would otherwise not be available to them. On behalf of all they serve I thank them. 178 Because of the present economic condition that ex- ists in our region, state, nation and in fact most of the world, tremendous pressure is brought to bear on us all. It is most keenly felt by senior citizens and young families. These societal pressures filter down to our precious children. Those of us in education are intimately involved in family affairs and know of abuse, neglect and, in general, families fraught with anxiety — many dysfunctional. Education now needs more support than ever in these difficult times to meet the needs of the children. To equate schools with other town departments and expect schools to take their "fair share of cuts" is a disservice to our children. Although we might be able to place some departments on hold for a time, we cannot do this to a child's education. There can be no compromise in the education of a child. It is sacrosanct. It needs our total support. Please support our schools. My staff continues to be supremely dedicated to the well-being of the children they do faithfully serve. I applaud their devotion. DENNIS - YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL= DISTRICT "' �� = w , ,3 ENROLLMENT CHART AS OF OCTOBER 1, 1991 TOWN OF DENNIS AS OF NESDEC TOWN OF YARMOUTH AS OF NESDEC GRAND AS OF NESDEC GRADE BAKER WIXON DYHS TOTAL 10/90 PROJ SO YAR SIM SMALL MAT DYHS TOTAL 10/90 PROJ DYHS TOTAL 10/90 PROJ Kindergarten 143 143 175 152 100 87 187 207 210 330 382 362 Trans 8 8 Grade 1 186 186 147 185 143 92 235 243 212 421 390 397 Grade 2 150 150 169 140 141 104 245 203 237 395 372 377 Grade 3 176 176 169 174 106 98 204 201 205 380 370 379 Grade 4 171 171 141 168 125 91 216 182 204 387 323 372 Grade 5 150 150 142 137 99 84 183 209 177 333 351 314 Grade 6 144 144 149 139 202 202 189 204 346 338 343 Grade 7 150 150 116 144 197 197 181 184 347 297 328 Grade 8 122 122 128 116 174 174 179 185 296 307 301 Grade 9 129 129 111 123 179 179 157 168 308 308 268 291 Grade 10 109 109 114 102 158 158 150 139 267 267 264 241 Grade 11 105 105 81 100 145 145 147 134 250 250 228 234 Grade 12 77 77 107 72 143 143 163 134 220 220 270 206 Special 5 5 5 5 3 10 18 21 15 23 26 Total 655 737 425 1817 1754 1752 389 330 475 657 635 2486 2440 2393 1060 4303 4194 4145 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1991 INDEX INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS: Combined balance sheet at June 30, 1991: all fund types and account groups 177 Combined statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund equities: all governmental fund types and trust funds 177 Budgetary basis statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund equities: General and Special Rev- enue Funds — budget and actual 178 Notes to financial statements 179 180 INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT To the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts We have audited the accompanying general purpose financial statements of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, for the year ended June 30, 1991, as listed in the accompanying index. These financial statements are the responsibility of the School District's management. 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 require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assur- ance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclo- sures in the financial 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. Consistent with the practice of many school districts in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the School Dis- trict has not maintained historical cost records of its prop- erty, plant, and equipment. Accordingly, the general pur- pose 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 that the omission of financial statements of the School District's fixed assets results in an incomplete presentation, 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, 1991, and the results of its operations for the year then ended in confor- mity with generally accepted accounting principles. 181 Malone & Company Brewster, Massachusetts October 7, 1991 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS COMBINED BALANCE SHEET: ALL FUND TYPES June 30, 1991 (Note 1) Capital Projects Funds $338,714 General ASSETS Fund Cash (Note 4) $860,563 Due from other goverments Due from other sources Inventories To be provided in future years for retirement of debt Special Revenue Funds $206,626 47,916 852 55,878 860,563 311,272 338,714 LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITIES Liabilities: Accounts payable 146,574 Payroll payable 339,112 Amts withheld from emp. 79,271 Other liabilities 2,462 Bonds and notes payable (Note 8) 567,419 Reserved for inventories 55,878 Fund equities: Encumbered Unreserved (Note 6) 293,144 Total fund equities 293,144 860,563 338,714 AND ACCOUNT GROUPS Long -Term Debt Accounts 4,810,000 4,810,000 4,810,000 4,810,000 255,394 255,394 338,714 311,272 338,714 4,810,000 See accompanying notes. Trust and Agency Funds $190,238 190,238 190,238 190,238 190,238 ',i Totals , (Memorandum Only) , $1,596,141 • 47,916, 852 55,878 4,810,000 6,510,787 1 146,574 339,112 ., 79,271 , 2,462,, 4,810,000, 5,377,419 55,878 338,714 738,776 1,077,490 6,510,787 r 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, 1991 (Note 1) Revenues: Assessments to participating Other intergovernmental Interest Charges for services Other Total revenues General Fund towns 16,263,947 4,076,493 316,907 69,689 36,661 20, 763, 697 Special Revenue Funds 999,042 581,001 12,282 1,592,325 182 Capital Projects Funds Trust Funds 76,579 5,839 12,318 20,745 89,644 205,125 Totals (Memorandum Only) 16,340,526 5,081,374 329,225 671,435 138,587 22,561,147 Expenditures: Administration Instruction f Other school services Operations and maint. of facilities Fixed charges Community services Acquisition of fixed assets Debt and interest Other programs Total expenditures General Fund 514,685 12,866,476 1,262,856 2,269, 542 1,854,916 66,558 66,518 1,245,518 356,609 20,503,678 Revenues over (under) expenditures 260,019 Other financing sources (uses): Transfers in 26,016 Transfers out (281,094) Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures and other uses 4,941 Fund equities at beginning of year 288,203 Fund equities at end of year 293,144 Special Revenue Funds 740,139 935,160 17,211 91,661 18,497 12,667 1,815,335 (223,010) 276,750 (23,395) 30,345 225,049 255,394 Capital Projects Trust Funds Funds 68,786 65,458 47,099 3,448 42,455 1,944,884 468 1,944,884 227,714 (1,944,884) (22,589) Totals (Memorandum Only) 514,685 13,675,401 2,263,474 2,333,852 1,950,025 127,510 2,024, 537 1,245,518 356,609 24,491, 611 (1,930,464) 4,344 307,110 (2,621) (307,110) (1,944,884) (20, 866) 2,283,598 211,104 338,714 190,238 (1,930,464) 3,007,954 1,077,490 See accompanying notes. 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, 1991 Revenues: Assesments to participating twns Other intergvmntl Interest Charges for services Other Total revenues General Fund Special Revenue Funds Memorandum Totals Budget Savings Budget Savings Budget Savings (Deficiency) Actual (Deficiency) Actual (Deficiency) Actual (1) (158,007) (33,093) 37,689 (18,219) (171,631) Expenditures: Administration 36,870 Instruction 21,912 Other school srvcs 19,116 Operations and maint of facilities (38, 705) Fixed charges 56,167 Community services 22,042 Acquisition of fixed assets 4,635 Debt and interest (28,355) Other programs 33.896 Total expenditures 127,578 16,263,947 4,076,493 316,907 69,689 36,661 20, 763, 697 514,685 12,866,476 1,262,856 2,269,542 1,854,916 66,558 66,518 1,245,518 356.609 20,503,678 (1) 27,807 999,042 (130,200) (33,093) (104,383) 581,001 (66,694) 6,782 12,282 (11,437) (69,794) 1,592,325 (241,425) 36,870 59,076 740,139 80,988 101,638 935,160 120,754 16,139 17,211 (22,566) 1,496 91,661 57,663 9,700 18,497 31,742 16,263,947 5,075, 535 316,907 650,690 48,943 22,356,022 514,685 13,606,615 2,198,016 2,286,753 1,946,577 85,055 (6,267) 12,667 (1,632) 79,185 (28,355) 1,245,518 33.896 356.609 181,782 1,815,335 309,360 22,319,013 183 General Fund Budget Savings (Deficiency) Actual Special Revenue Funds Memorandum Totals Budget Savings Budget Savings (Deficiency) Actual - (Deficiency) Actual Revenues over (under) expenditures (44,053) 260,019 111,988 Other financing sources (uses): Transfers in 26,016 26,016 (55,200) Transfers out 17,113 (281,094) (23,395) Revenues and other sources over (under) expend. and other uses Fund equities at beginning of year Fund equities at end of year (924) 4,941 33,393 288,203 293,144 See accompanying notes. DENNIS - YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1991 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 agreement dated June 15, 1954 to build and operate a high school facility to serve the towns. At special town meetings held in Dennis and Yarmouth on February 27, 1975, the voters amended this agreement whereby, beginning July 1, 1975, the School District assumed responsibility for operating elementary and middle schools within the towns in addition to the high school. The accompanying combined financial statements present the financial position of the School District at June 30, 1991 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 accordance with the uniform system promulgated by the Department of Revenue of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. On this modified accrual basis of accounting, revenues are recog- nized 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), and interest on debt (see below), expenditures are recognized when the related liabilities are incurred. Certain teachers covered by the School District's contract with the Dennis - 184 (223,010) 67,935 37,009 276,750 (29,184) 302,766 (23,395) (6,282) (304,489) 30,345 32,469 35,286 225,049 513,252 255,394 548,538 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 expenditures of the period then ended. Inventories — Are valued at the lower of cost (first - in, first -out) or market. Inventories in the Special Revenue Funds consist of expendable supplies of the food service program. Cost is recorded as an expenditure at the time of purchase. Inventories are offset by a 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 expenditures and does not require the School District to maintain histori- cal records of its fixed assets. Accordingly, a statement of general fixed assets is not included in the accompanying combined financial statements. Long -Term Debt — All long-term debt is recorded in the long-term debt accounts. Interest on long-term debt is recognized when due. Debt service (payment of principal and interest) is funded through the General Fund. Description of Funds — Financial transactions of the 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 ad- ministrative 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 capital assets or completion of major special projects. Long -Term Debt Accounts account for all long- term debt of the School District to be repaid in future years. Trust and Agency Funds account mostly for assets held by the School District as trustee or agent for individuals, private organizations, other governmental units, and/or other funds. These funds include 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 District, the School District's costs are apportioned and assessments are levied against the towns forming the District. The School District's costs are apportioned as follows: Costs to be Apportioned `a`Principal and interest relating to debt issued sub- sequent to July 1, 1975 Basis of Apportionment ''Enrollment of the respective towns. Cost to be Apportioned Special operating costs, principally related to pro- viding evening educational programs Basis of Apportionment Pupil hours of the respective towns relating to such programs. Cost to be Apportioned e'Operating cost, by facility, other than Central Office costs Basis of Apportionment Enrollment of the respective towns. Costs to be Apportioned Central Office costs Basis of Apportionment 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, 2015. Under the terms of the agreements, the School District is responsible for the cost of operation, including utilities and insurance, and maintenance of these facilities. Note 4. Cash Deposits and Investments Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Sections 54 and 55, place certain limitations on cash deposits and investments available to the School District. Authorized deposits include demand deposits, term deposits, and certificates of deposit in trust companies, national banks, savings banks, and certain other financial institutions. Deposits may not exceed certain levels without collateralization of the excess by the financial institution involved. The School 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 or less. The School District may also invest in repurchase agreements guaran- teed 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 Massachu- setts Municipal Depository Trust. The School District maintains deposits in several authorized financial institutions. At June 30, 1991, deposits totaled $1,596,141, of which $314,460 was covered by federal depository insurance, and the remainder was uncollateralized as allowed by the General Laws of Massa- chusetts. Note 5. General Fund Operations Operations of the various School District funds for fiscal 1991 were funded in accordance with the General 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 $4.941 Provided by: Budgeted surplus Savings (deficiency) from budgeted results 5,865 (924) (See statement of revenue -budget and actual) $4,941 Note 6. Budgeted Expenditures for the 1992 Fiscal Year Expenditures budgeted for fiscal 1992 by the School District totaled $20,979,856 at June 30, 1991. 185 These expenditures are as follows: Provided by Assessments to member towns Estimated other revenues Operating Debt Expense Service Total 16,486,737 866,574 17,353,311 3,387,639 238,906 3,626,545 19,874,376 1,105,480 20,979,856 Note 7. Employee Benefit Plans Retirement Benefits Teachers and certain administrative and other pro- fessional employees of the School District participate, individually, in a contributory retirement plan administered 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 Associa- tion, a multiple -employer, public employee retirement sys- tem governed by provisions of Chapter 32 of the Massa- chusetts General Laws. Under the provisions of this retirement plan, employ- ees must contribute certain percentages of their pay: 5% if hired prior to 1965, 7% if hired in 1975 through 1983, and 8% if hired in 1984 and later, and are eligible for retirement benefits after meeting the required age -in-service criteria. Annual retirement benefits, generally, range up to 2.5 times average pay, as defined, times years of creditable service. For employees hired after January 1, 1979, pay in excess of $30,000 a year is not included in arriving at average pay used in determining the amount of the employee's pension, but is included in determining the employee's required contribution to the plan. In fiscal 1991, the $30,000 salary cap was removed and an additional 2% employee contribu- tion was added on regular pay over $30,000 to employees hired after January 1, 1979. The School District has contributed, to the Associa- tion, an annual amount as directed by the State Division of Public Employee Retirement Administration (PERA), pri- marily 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, 1991, was $449,076 which consisted of $254,127 paid by the School District and $194,949 paid by employees. The "pension benefit obligation" is a standardized disclosure measure of the present value of pension ben- efits, 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. 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 sufficient assets to pay benefits when due; and make comparisons among public employee retirement systems and employers. 186 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 Commis- sion of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The "pen- sion benefit obligation" allocable to the School District was $4,521,880. Net assets (valued at market) available for benefits as of that date were $1,836,846, leaving an unfunded benefit obligation of $2,685,034 for the School District. In fiscal 1991, the School District elected to establish a funding schedule to amortize the School District's unfunded actuarial liabilities plus normal cost. The normal cost and unfunded actuarial liability are calculated in accor- dance with the entry age normal actuarial cost method. Amortization of the unfunded actuarial liability is based on a 40 year schedule for unfunded liabilities prior to removal of the $30,000 salary cap, and 15 year amortization of the additional unfunded liability for removal of the salary cap. The annual amortization for each liability is allowed to increase each year by no more than 4.5%. Payments determined under this funding schedule totaled $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 specified maximum. In the event of death, separation, or retirement of an employee having completed ten years of service, such employee or "the employee's estate" shall be compensated at one-half the current daily short term substitute rate for accumulated sick leave. In the case of those who commenced employ- 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 benefits but shall be compensated ata rate ranging from $2.15 to $2.20 per hour for such accumulated sick leave based on average daily hours worked and are limited to 135 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, 1991 or to the change in the liability for vested benefits earned during the year then ended. Note S. Long -Term Debt e, :The School District's outstanding indebtedness con- sists'of the following, at June 30, 1991: h±F'' Fiscal Year of Maturity Bonds: School renovations 1994 •' Wizon addition 2005 Notes: State House notes 1994 «State House notes 1994 Total Long -Term debt rfi it, F lJEl212L1- Principal Interest Outstanding Rate June 30, 1991 6.268% (Avg.) 855,000 7.24% (Avg.) 3,640,000 4,495.000 7.00% 165,000 6.35% 150,000 315,000 a¢moutfi 4,810,000 iorzaLci9IZ ese/ioo[ e�as s of 1991 CommEncEmEnt'XEZc12Es cSanday, IunE 2, 1991 Debt principal and interest are payable as follows: Fiscal Year Bonds 1992 886,695 1993 847,895 1994 707,322 1995 466,830 1996 448,110 Thereafter 3,189,420 6,546,272 Notes Total 126,075 1,012,770 119,050 966,945 112,025 819,347 466,830 448,110 3,189,420 357,150 6,903,422 At June 30, 1991, loans authorized and unissued total $6,136,170 of which $5,814,000 is for constructing, origi- nally equipping and furnishing a new elementary school in Yarmouth; $320,170 for constructing, originally equipping and furnishing an addition or additions to and remodeling, reconstructing and making extraordinary repairs to the Nathanial H. Wixon Middle School in Dennis; and $2,000 for general school renovations. IPRO9 TOM Prelude Dennis -Yarmouth Band Processional Audience Stands Star Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal Dr. James Collins School Committee Vice -Chairperson Commencement Address John Patrick Sullivan Salutatorian Matthew D. Kenyon Valedictorian Commencement Message Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent Presentation of Diplomas Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Recessional President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 187 Principal Jeffrey Michael Hunter Class President Audience Stands 2La11 lJ fficER1 Jeffrey Michael Hunter Kecia Lynn Holden Jennifer Lyn Fenuccio Timothy R. Hurley Scott Michael Abazorious Kristopher W. Adams Debbie J. Aitchison Stephanie Marie Kim Amaral Rebecca Kathleen Ames* Elizabeth S. Amorosi* Thomas E. J. Arends Reece R. Argard Megan Marie Arnold Brian Avitabile Leslie D. Baker Stacy Barker Katie Page Bates Ryan Robert Bates Matthew C. Bearse Jason Bell Seth E. Bent Amber A. Berrio Rome Ursula Berrio Keith Andrew Berry Anne M. Boone Blaine B. Borden Jessica Borst Mark Brauner Robyn N. Brennan Brian Britton Justin Phillips Brown Kimberly Bullock Christian Burt Nathan T. Caldwell Todd Michael Cayton Heidi L. Chabot Michele Chamberland Heather Diane Chapman Rebecca A. Clancy Lisa Ann Clark* April Lee Clarke Vanessa Lyne Coats Bryan J. Coffey* Laurie A. Cohen Christina M. Collins Matthew C. Colton Erick W. Cooper Richard Copley, Jr. Jennifer Ann Cormier River P. Cortes* Christie Ann Cox Colleen Marie Crisinati Andrea Lynn Crooker Andrew B. Crosby Kimberly Erin Curhan Benjamin A. Curtis Jessica J. Curtis Heather Ann Davis etas of 1991 Shannon Rayne Davis Kristina Marie Dawson Elizabeth D. Deignan Nichole L. DeMango Anna Marie DeMarco Michael A. Deutsch Robert Dominic DiLoreto* Robert F. DiMartile Michael J. Doherty Monique Nicole Doiron Luis Enrique Dominguez Heather Marie Donnelly Ximena Donoso Keri Anne Downey Christopher Eric Dudzik Daniel V. Dumont Jennifer Leigh Duncan Jason James Dunlop William Dwyer Arthur Edwards Michael James Ellis Brandan John Emmett Sally Anne Erickson Pashalia Evangelidis Nicole L. Evangelista Melissa Ann Farrenkopf Jennifer Lyn Fenuccio* Kristen Andrea Field Richard Ronald Fogerty Gregg William Foss Nicole Lynn France Meredith J. Fredericks Jennifer Ann Fulcher Dieter William Ganshaw Joseph Edward Gaska Marie Joanne Giannini Jeremy L. Giard David J. Gibbons Peter S. Gibbs Shannon Dawn Gorman Kelly A. Grant Derrek A. Guerrini Laura L. Halentic Russell S. Hamlyn, IV Hollie Marie Handrahan Melinda Hayes Jennifer Francis Healy* Christine Ann Hebert Wendy Ann Hebert Marc J. Heller Christopher M. Hennigan Cesar Herrera Daniel C. Hill Kecia Lynn Holden 188 Ryan Patrick Holmes Jeffrey Michael Hunter Timothy R. Hurley Brian Carter Johnson Stephanie Ann Johnson Tammy L. Jones Colleen Marie Judge Shane Walter Katz Sean P. Kenney* Matthew D. Kenyon* Micah Kidney Amy Killam Hyon Chol Kim Alba Helena King Nicholas H. Kruger Freea S. Langevin Kimberly Lyn Lacross Christopher R. Leete Peter Leger Tonya Shea LeMay Kim Michelle Lewis John Peter Lindstrand Paul Andrew Lindstrand Donna Marie Linhares Christopher J. Liska Walter Lojko Colleen Elaine Looney Christopher Mark Lorino Justin Lyons Kevin MacArthur Kathleen Bridget MacDonald Eric Michael Maguire Erin Marie Maguire Jennifer Lynne Majka Douglas Howard Mason Catherine Louise McCaffrey Maureen Elizabeth McCarthy Erica Leigh McCauley Mark M. McGuire Ann Marie McLean Tara Maureen McNamara* Walter James McNamara Shawn Scott McNulty Michael McPherson Peter J. Merna* Laura A. Mirisola Daniel J. Miville Elizabeth Monroe Brian Richard Montiero Kristin A. Moore Courtney Brooke Morrison Jennifer Lisa Morse Guadalupe Muela Letisha L. Mulholland* DIY+` • i' . d Kathleen Ann Murphy* Shelley Renee Nahkala Tyrone N. Newcomb Joshua Joseph Newell Matthew S. Nickerson Richy Nieves Heather Lee Niland Donald Allen Nolan Michael J. O'Connor Laurie Beth O'Hearn Christiana Olson Christianna L. Parkhurst* Justin M. Pascarelli Jonathan Christopher Patsavos Jodie Marie Pentland Christina Ann Perna Melanie Ann Richard Petrone Andrea John Philbrick Andrew D. Pierce* Carrie -Anne Pietrowski* Santino Joseph Pinto Kerri Lee Plummer Tracy Elizabeth Poland Jonathan C. Post Scott Provencher Tyler J. Rebello Maryann Regan Chad Reiche Brian C. Reid Michelle N. Robinson Victorine Marie Romans Matthew J. Runge ,EnnCi- dfass of 1991 Eric A. Russell Kathryn A. Russo* Charles P. Saling* Theresa Ann Santos Todd Richard Sargent Michael E. Schroeder Allison Louise Schumann James Donald Seaman, II Shannon Lee Selby Michael Thomas Serijan* Robert P. Serroni, Jr. Leslie Dawn Shepard Nathan Andrew Small Elizabeth Erin Smith Gaybrielle Smith Jamie Michelle Smith* Mary Susan Smith Lisa Louise Smithers* Christopher Jacob Smithson Darren Wayne St. Pierre Coren Lynne Stewart Thomas A. Swaida Kristen Marie Sylver Jeanette Marie Tarr Carrie Lynn Taylor Edward B. Teague, IV* Jody Michelle Teece Michelle Terrio Timothy A. Thatcher Daniel Thomas Jana L. Thompson Stephanie C. Thompson avnoutIi e�elonaL'cAigfi escIioof SSI ofa¢s.fii/i and cAwa¢d df iiEnzgly TJlzu¢s.day Evening, flay 30, 1991 cSwEn-d i2ty O'L'LOc'k Jessica Tildes Melissa Toth Michael Edward Trudnak* Christopher J. Tucker* Erin E. Turner Carolyn Jeanette Ulrich* Sylvia Uy Matiao Tyler A. Vachon* Maria Anne Valera Kelly Van Oudenhove Nicole Ann Veara Mary Catherine Verhest Andrea E. Villani Amber F. VonHone Heather VonHone Erica J. Waas Justin B. Walker Michelle Yvette Weiss Melissa A. White Claire L. Whitmarsh Laurie Ann Willett Cara D. Williams* Ellen Lea Williams Karen Marie Williamson Cynthia E. Witherell Amy Nicole Zaffino* Dawn M. Zahigian Florence Anna Zimmermann *National Honor Society e�ass SI4aTActi' Susannah Schott Mark Woods 189 J 2o92am PreludeDennis-Yarmouth Regional String Ensemble Peter Miller, Director Processional "Pomp and Circumstance" Audience Stands Welcome Jeffrey Hunter President Turn The Key Iry Rothenberg From A Distance Julie Gold 'i iTt'iQ 'It\r' Dennis Yarmouth Regional High School Chorus A, ui.h9ti Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent,, Curtis S. Collins, Jr Principal; and Representatives Audience Stands i i' Yarmouth Firefighters and Relief Assoc. . Herbert Hughes Memorial Scholarship David Thacher Memorial Scholarship Dennis Firefighters' Association Century III Leaders Program :`ro Yarmouth Police Relief Association t e'� Dennis Chamber of Commerce Mid Cape Lions Club Scholarship i:;`r- Yarmouth Rotary Club Scholarship Dennis Men's Forum D -Y Band Parents Scholarship FOSS Award Sharon Callachan Memorial Music Award Excellence in Choral Music Award Football Coaches' Award Knights of Columbus/St. Pius X Student/Athlete Award Stephen Donnelly 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 Bass River/Bayberry Hills Golf Association Scholar- ship Yarmouth Little League - Paula B. McManaway Memorial Scholarship Hyannis Lodge of Elks No. 1549 Kirkwood Brown Memorial Scholarship Kevin M. Giardino Memorial Scholarship 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 Scholar- ship Hyannis Rotary - Bob Bain Scholarship Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Awards Recessional cf wa'c:11 and cSQfioLa' J i/21 1991 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 Alumnae Book Award Williams College Alumni Book Award Yale University Alumni Book Award Industrial Arts Awards Air Force ROTC Scholarship Navy ROTC Scholarship Army ROTC Scholarship Appointment to U.S. Military Academy Silver Cloud Towing Inc. Excellence in Science Stanley M. Daggett Award for Excellence in Math- ematics 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 Book Award VFW, Yarmouth Post 6293 VFW, Frank Innello Post, Dennis VFW, Voice of Democracy Awards Billy Booker Memorial Scholarship The Friday Club East Dennis Ladies Aid Society Dennis Junior Womens Club Harwich -Dennis Rotary Daniel Snowden Memorial Scholarship Howard Lodge Masonic Scholarship Richard Terrio Memorial Scholarship 190 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 Massachusetts Elks Scholarship, Inc. Women's Fellowship of Dennis Union Church - Esther W. Howes Scholarship 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 Northside Business Association - Richard C. Dorshimer Memorial Scholarship Student Council Scholarship D -Y School Store Cape Cod Five Scholarship Vinland Lodge of Cape Cod 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 Awards (Yarmouth) WCOD Cape Cod Chowder Festival Scholarship Hazel W. Gifford Scholarship Henry C. Boles Citizenship Award Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce Order of Sons of Italy, Cape Cod Lodge No. 2404 L�Ennis-�a¢moutf cRE9tonalcSgooLcf{wa¢cd Teachers' Association Awards Mattacheese Middle School Class of 1987 Wixon Middle School Class of 1987 School Committee West Awards Louis B. Thacher Scholarship Yarmouth Trust Fund Awards Ann Castonguay Fund Awards Top Twenty Book Awards Salutatorian Award Valedictorian Award J uitEEpc 1 of tn£)ennii-TavnL tf /ou cpEgionaL CJC.00Lp . 1.1tTict S'efioLa'tJ if2 Members of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee act as Trustees for various designated scholarship funds, and each year at the Scholarship and Award Assembly distribute awards to deserving graduates. The Ann Castonguay Memorial Scholarship has been awarded to worthy Dennis -Yarmouth High School seniors each year for more than forty years. The West Awards have been made for the past fourteen years. The Yarmouth Trust Fund Commission annually gives scholarships in memory of F.E. Howes, James Knowles and Ellen Chase. The Louis B. Thacher Scholarship Fund was established in 1990 to award scholarships in perpetuity. From other available funds, cash gifts are presented to the Valedictorian and the Salutatorian; and the twenty top- ranking graduates receive an appropriate book. Art Awards: GICKOLR21/Li`7.1 fligzvLOu1LU ognnoknce Best Portfolio Best Photographic Collection of Work Holl Award (Best piece of functional ceramics) Special Achievement - Best in Show: Drawing / Painting Pottery / Sculpture Printmaking Photography Best Cape Cod Scene - Any Media Cape Cod Art Association, April 1991 Show: 2nd Place Honorable Mention Elks National Foundation Massachusetts Association of Insurance Women, Cape Cod Chapter Massachusetts Council on Alcohol Concerns Massachusetts Young Woman of the Year Program Music Service Awards Order of Sons of Italy, Grand Lodge of Massachusetts Robert Watson Memorial Scholarship Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce Music Award Yarmouth Women's Club 191 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Regular and Temporary School Employees Salaries and Wages Paid in 1991 Name Aboody, Georgia A. Abraham, Deanna M. Abraham, Peter J. Abrahamson, David G. Ackerman, Mary Ellen Adams, Christina Adams, Keith W. Adams, Kristopher W. Adams, Philip A. Ahokas, John A. Aiello, Stephen E. Allen, Harry C. Almonte, Jody -Lyn Alward, Richard D. Amaral, Brian R. Ames, Kimberly L. Ames, Lyn M. Amorosi, Mary E. Anarino, Susan Anderson, Debra L. Anderson, Patricia D. Anderson, Richard A. Andrews, Constance P. Andrews, Richard Armstrong, Alyson Arruda, Patricia A. Arseneaux, Maria Ashworth, Nancy Atcheson, Michelle B. Avellar, Norma B. Bacheler, Florence M. Bader, Carol A. Bader, Elizabeth Baker, Cynthia M. Baker, Frances J. Baker, Joan M. Baker, Robert M. Balboni, Laura M. Baldwin, Mary H. Barabe, Edward E. Barabe, Emily Barca, Peter J. Barczak, Susan E. Barker, Jeanne H. Barlow, Robert J.G. Barney, Felicia L. Barr, Ruth Ann Barry, Lynn H. Bates, Richard B. Batson, Erin M. Baudo, Rita J. Baudo, Robert H. Bauer, Barbara A. Bay, Ruth M. Beale, Deborah J. Bean, Michael D. Beatty, Roger A. Beauchemin, Karen Beeler, Kathryn J. Beless, Nancy L. Gross Wages in 1991 270.00 2,698.22 178.50 26,670.19 44,566.78 1,588.44 37.62 66.88 19,673.67 135.00 12,564.38 45.00 1,372.16 25,971.99 2,067.60 10,252.75 60.00 26,342.09 30, 387.07 410.01 33, 500.50 178.68 30,057.54 352.00 34,038.48 38, 762.87 12,337.57 35,391.96 341.60 39,690.22 20.52 9,870.50 30,422.25 36,962.34 38,442.22 36,757.38 36,015.04 24.00 18,904.44 26,360.49 8,015.68 36,552.42 8,431.38 18,516.41 Position Certified Substitute Cafeteria Substitute Temporary Custodian Teacher/Dept. Head Summer Sped Temporary Temporary Custodian Temporary Teacher Temporary Clerical Substitute Shift Leader Temporary Grounds Sped Aide II Temporary Nurse Teacher Bus Aide Teacher Temporary Librarian Adult Education Teacher Speech/Lang. (Bilingual) Sped Aide II Teacher Tutor Teacher Temporary Secretary I/Maintenance Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Temporary Secretary I Shift Leader Cafeteria Teacher General Aide Teacher Math/Science Coordinator50,470.76 Teacher 37,819.14 Teacher 34,967.76 Temporary 144.00 Coaching 2,753.00 Certified Substitute 2,158.08 Teacher 39,220.98 Teacher 38,442.22 Teacher 34,661.56 Certified Substitute 2,160.00 Teacher 10,249.33 Teacher 33,963.41 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 28,811.68 Clerk/Typist 12.397.51 Summer Sped 1,086.00 Teacher 36,319.83 Name Belfiore, Lynne Bencal, Cynthia E. Benignus, Christy M. Benyo, Carrie L. Bergeron, Wayne A. Bergstrom, Debra A. Bergstrom, Thomas R. Berk, Sharon M. Berry, Linda D. Blake, Jean M. Blanchard, Carla W. Blume, Dorothy Z. Boffoli, Cynthia M. Bohlin, William E. Bonasia, Michael Bonifant, Sheryl A. Bossi, Arnold Botelho, Edward Boudreau, Alexandria Bound, Bradley H. Boyce, Constance E. Brackett, Robert D. Brandes, Karen J. Braun, Marleigh B. Brennan, Janet M. Brennan, Stephen A. Brewer, Bonnie Bridges, Michael W. Brigham, Robert M. Brigham, Susan P. Broadhurst, Mary B. Brouillard, Barbara D. Brown, Hope S. Brown, Howard C. Brown, Kelly Kay Brown, Kevin F. Brown, Nancy P. Browne, Gordon W. Buchanan Adrianne M. Buchanan, Earl R. Buchanan, Neil M. Buckley, William P. Budrick, Gloria C. Burbank, John J. Burke, Carole H. Burke, Gerald H. Burke, Marilyn L. Burke, Matthew F. Burke, Natalie T. Burley, Joseph R. Burlingame, Lilliann Butcher, Gale G. Butler, Gail M. Butler, Susan D. Butler, Thomas F. Cabral, Mary J. Cahalane, Victoria A. Cahoon, Franz Caldarola, Auro Callahan, Elisa L. Callanan, Deirdre G. Cameron, Barbara M. Cameron, Valerie R. Campbell, Bernadette Campbell, Sumner Campbell, Thomas F. Campion, Cynthia J. 192 Position Teacher Communicative Arts Coordinator Teacher Bus Aide Alternative Ed. Director Sped Aide II Summer Sped Certified Substitute Cafeteria Substitute Teacher Teacher Summer School Secretary I Certified Substitute Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Custodian Teacher Certified Substitute Temporary Coaching Certified Substitute Tutor Teacher Certified Substitute Librarian Temporary Driver Substitute Teacher Aide II Teacher Certified Substitute Adult Education Certified Substitute Teacher Temporary PT Computer Teacher Bus Driver Teacher Temporary Grounds Temporary Certified Substitute General Aide/Bus Aide Shift Leader Cafeteria Manager Maintenance Mechanic Secretary II Temporary Grounds Teacher Custodial Substitute Community Education Teacher Cafeteria Substitute Social Worker Teacher Bus Aide Teacher Gross Wages in 1991 35, 565.80 29,857.24 23,951.64 678.02 38,846.78 7,761.82 307.44 2,533.05 690.87 36,271.24 19,310.99 750.00 17,012.51 5,550.90 40,203.48 202.50 35,571.96 22,883.70 23,450.25 585.72 180.00 3,357.00 495.00 12,549.18 38,443.14 270.00 38,234.44 45.00 268.26 8,766.05 3,500.00 787.50 594.00 1,800.00 35,391.96 126.00 11,232.56 13,626.66 37,262.97 2,008.50 69.36 1,125.00 5,217.02 19,352.18 11,675.35 23,986.75 22,270.49 4,611.75 7,073.84 540.00 720.00 14,156.85 1,316.95 39,043.23 38,483.89 446.21 34,009.57 Teacher/Department Head40,817.48 Shift Leader 24,860.55 Certified Substitute 630.00 Teacher 35,391.96 Temporary 60.00 Temporary 180.00 Speech/Language 19,063.14 Home School Counselor 39,043.23 Custodial Substitute 1,611.36 Bus Aide 766.50 AeCt Name Capers, Beverly Carleton, Richard J. Carloni, Denise Carlsen, Alan R. Carnathan, Susan M. Carrick, Jeanne M. Carroll, William C. Carty, Erin K. Carullo, Francis C. Cash, H. Freeman Cash, Jayne T. Cashen, Sandra J. Cathcart, Ruth T. Cedrone, Donato J. Cedrone, Mary E. Cesarone, Kathleen D. Chalpara, Susan M. Chapman, Donna L. Chapman, William F. Charest, Steven P. Charland, Deborah R. Charpentier, Paul R. Chase, Christopher Chase, R.N., Jane A. Chenette, Eileen K. Chernushek, Marjorie Christian, Ernest A. Christian, Sharon Christophers, Frances V. Cifelli, Anne M. Civetta, Elizabeth J. Clancy, Jennie E. Clancy, Jerome F. Clark, Christine S. Clark, Paula E. Clarke, Kathleen Clarke Jr., James J. Cleary, Barbara H. Cleaves, Scott Clemence, Deborah R. Clemence, J. Thomas Clifford, Lisa E. Clifford, Sandra Clouther, Kathleen M. Cocozza, Kyle L. Codispoti, Melissa E. Coelho, Jacqueline L.M. Cogswell, Jacqueline B. Colbert, Meredith Colby, Janet C. Colby, Richard B. Cole, Barbara K. Cole, Cynthia B. Cole, Kristina A. Colgan, Katherine A. Collette, Dolores Collins Jr., Curtis S. Colona, Nancy F. Colton, Susan S. Comeau, Constance Comeau, Robert Conant, Susan M. Conefrey, Virginia D. Connelly, Barbara K. Connor, Susan Connors, David Connors, Gregory J. Gross Wages in 1991 44, 560.39 35,857.43 35,006.08 34,322.79 25,258.00 37,819.14 11,614.42 24,481.87 35,391.96 34,661.56 25,013.46 14,491.44 22,044.04 3,850.72 7,983.40 1,727.25 61.56 34,661.56 1,134.00 15,358.82 45.00 35,807.43 180.24 270.00 2,801.92 37,575.56 23,653.05 63.53 246.24 6,498.39 21,961.95 9,628.42 886.84 286.Q0 2,136.48 39,043.23 41,399.00 34,709.98 36, 579.48 36,185.63 36,552.42 3,781.87 60.00 4,613.97 19,152.07 8,559.60 2,899.45 180.00 14,380.36 33,674.34 47,623.77 34,453.78 180.00 34,941.30 28,386.48 1,168.88 59,847.80 34,177.20 135.00 896.75 5,006.32 6,446.65 9,954.48 38,234.44 34,619.32 16,081.94 24,635.50 Position Information Systems Management Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Nurse Secretary I/Maintenance Secretary II Custodial Substitute Library Aide Transportation Temporary Teacher Teacher Teacher Temporary Teacher Temporary Nurse Substitute Clerical Substitute Teacher Custodian Temporary Cafeteria Substitute Health Clerk Teacher Cafeteria Custodial Substitute Adult Education Certified Substitute Social Worker Principal Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Temporary General Aide Teacher Teacher Sped Aide II Temporary Sped Aide II Teacher Assistant Principal Teacher Temporary Teacher Teacher Clerical Substitute Principal Teacher Temporary Cafeteria Substitute Custodial Substitute Secretary I Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Custodian Name Coogan, James J. Cooke, Cheryl A. Cooke, Nancy Ann Cooper, Phyllis G. Corkum, Charles E. Cornog, Linda L. Cornwell, Diane Corriea, Karen A. Costa, Charles C. Cotell Jr., Joseph S. Coyne, Dorothy A. Crafts, Eileen T. Creeden, Charlene M. Crellin, David W. Croker, Kathleen J. Cue, Mary R. Cunningham, Tracy L. Curley, Darlene M. Cusick, John J. Cutler, Jane W. Cutting, Lyla M. Cyburt, M.D., Edward V. Czyoski, Gloria A. D'Abre, Therese D'Alessandro, Deborah A D'Alessandro, Karen Daley, Jennie B. Damren, Stephanie Dauphinais, Janice M. Dauphinais, Martha A. Davidson, June H. Davis, Diane M. Davis, James R. Davis, Pennie A. Davis, Sandra P. Day, Martha J. DeMello, Teresa C. Dean, Elizabeth M. DeAngelis, Margaret M. Deedy, Edward T. Deemer, Sandra J. Deignan, Elaine R. DeJarnett, Rodney V. Demanche, Heidi M. Demers, Elaine M. DePaolo, Janna T. Depin, Carole J. Depin, Kevin F. DeSalvatore, Thirza K. Devita, Donn P. DeGregorio, Rose A. Dintino, Christopher Dixon, James M. Doherty, Joan M. Doherty, William J. Doig, Lori D. Dolan, Henry C. Donahue, Michael J. Donovan, John F. Donovan, Judith M. Donovan, Lynne M. Donovan, Marguerite N. Doucette, Susan L. Doyle, Barbara F. Doyle, Judy B. Drake, Barbara 193 Position Teacher Teacher Nurse Aide Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Gross Wages in 1991 37,001.75 19,382.98 4,031.32 35,391.96 38,095.51 34,453.78 33,674.34 24,426.05 29,883.07 19,861.67 34, 592.50 704.00 90.00 7,113.54 5,436.78 262.58 135.00 14,436.16 29,306.09 34,294.68 4,136.81 11,057.75 5,928.71 57,427.55 29,075.00 27,844.78 34,661.56 15,962.95 25,262.00 Business Secretary Teacher Groundskeeper Leader Teacher Adult Education Temporary Communicative Arts Coordinator Cafeteria Clerical Substitute Temporary Teacher Asst. Complex Supervisor Teacher Cafeteria School Physician Cafeteria Director of Instruction . Teacher Home/School Counselor Teacher Teacher Secretary/ Dir. of Instruction Bus Aide 557.52 Cafeteria 10,225.33 Certified Substitute 3,286.49 Teacher 38,442.22 Temporary 180.00 Sped Aide II 10,385.70 Teacher 39,045.03 Temporary 60.00 Secretary I 18,015.30 Certified Substitute 585.00 Bus Driver 12,978.23 Teacher 34,453.78 Temporary 90.00 Teacher/Department Head40,665.59 Teacher 23,438.90 Counselor 36,491.24 Temporary 180.00 Teacher 25,384.14 Teacher 26,628.30 Temporary 135.00 Teacher 36,015.04 Certified Substitute 315.00 Teacher Substitute 25,019.75 Teacher 9,692.96 Secretary/Receptionist 8,005.55 Teacher 36,362.16 Temporary 45.00 Temporary Sped 207.38 Teacher 31,386.34 Teacher 37,904.74 Custodian 17,679.04 Teacher 28.204.41 Teacher 35,929.43 Temporary 180.00 Teacher 17,964.59 Secretary II 22,016.14 Teacher 34,038.48 Name Dravis, Darlene A. Driscoll, Catherine B. Drozell, Sandra H. Dubois, Johanna Duffey, Marie J. Dumican, Martha M. Dunbar, Mary Lou Dunn, Gordon F. Dunne, Virginia H. Duverger, Dennis J. Duverger, Florence C. Duverger, Jr., Robert P. Dykeman, Christine M. Edmonds, Stacie A. Egan, Joanna L. Egan, Joy M. Egan, Judith P. Eichmann -Thompson, Claire Position Temporary Temporary Bus Aide Teacher Adult Education Temporary Sped Aide II Teacher Teacher Temporary Cafeteria Manager Custodian Summer Sped Teacher Tutor Teacher Teacher Eichner, Carole A. Eldredge, Donald F. Eldredge, Paula J. Eldredge, Sheree L. Eldridge, Lelia M. Elias, Stanley Ellis, Alice C. Ellis, Dolores A. Ervin, Richard R. Estey, Denise L. Evans, Philomena A. Evans, Suzanne Fair, Linda J. Fallon, Sandra Fanning, Linda 0. Farrow, John D. Fayne, Francis A. Fedge, Leslie A. Ferguson, Susan J. Fernald Roberts, Deborah Fichter, Carol A. Ficker, Carol L. Field, Louina J. Finnemore, Susan K. Fitzgerald, Elaine M. Fitzsimmons, Patricia Flynn, Christene A. Flynn, Jacquelyn A. Fogg, Jane M. Forest, Carol L. Forist, Melinda D. Forker, Keith B. Forsberg, Carolyn D. Forsythe, Suzanne D. Foss, Peter J. Fougere, Pamela J. Francis, Diane V. Franklin, Marsha French, Susan Friend, Elizabeth Friend, Patricia D. Frigault, Katherine A. Frostholm, Kathryn C. Fruggiero, Patricia A. Fyfe, Stuart Gallant, Christine I. Gallant Sr., John Garoufes, Kalliope G. Garulay, Janet E. Teacher Psychologist Principal Temporary Temporary Nurse Substitute Certified Substitute Clerical Substitute Library Aide Psychologist Cafeteria Substitute Teacher Certified Substitute Cafeteria Cafeteria Bus Aide Temporary Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Manager Teacher Teacher Benefits Management Secy.26,471.22 Teacher 38,311.40 Gross Wages in 1991 60.00 180.00 1,149.75 36,224.10 286.00 135.00 14,815.34 38,442.22 34,530.66 33.44 13,907.45 7,759.26 429.00 13,218.01 7,194.08 35,391.96 33,602.98 34,453.78 24,721.92 50,497.76 130.68 180.00 202.50 1,800.00 3,281.86 7,975.31 41,470.16 316.23 36,188.96 450.00 3,997.01 4,312.39 579.62 67.92 42,480.46 38,839.22 35,099.08 37,063.67 13,962.19 31,232.32 36,185.84 Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Bus Aide N.E.E.D. Collaborative Coaching Teacher Teacher Coaching Temporary Teacher Cafeteria Manager Teacher Counselor Temporary Sped Aide II Librarian Rehab. Counselor Teacher Bus Driver Temporary Grounds Teacher Tutor 39,002.67 32,115.46 10,269.75 35,929.43 766.50 5,225.80 1,567.50 2,095.38 26,372.10 1,151.00 90.00 34,384.76 13,254.57 35,810.36 38,965.12 174.72 11,236.78 36,015.04 35,391.96 35,462.38 14,296.64 4,802.64 38,442.22 8,241.10 Name Gately, John J. Genoa, Mary E. George, Karla L. Getchell, Judy Giardino, Edward A. Gilbreth, Joan L. Gilligan, Karen Goehring, William C. Golding, Barbara J. Grady, Joseph V. Graf, Edith B. Graf, Owen D. Grander, Russell Granger, Sheryl A. Greeley, Susan I. Green, Gregory Greene, John W. Greene, Linda H. Griffin, Thomas J. Griffith, William Grubis, Linda Gustafson, Phyllis F. Haff, Kathleen T. Haff, Robert N. Hagopian, Cathy L. Haley, Beverly J. Hall, Allen N. Hamilton, Lorraine Hamilton, Robert S. Hamlin, Cynthia Hammond, Durrie M. Hammond, Peter M. Hanney, Ronald J. Hansen, Sandra K. Hanson, Elisabeth A. Harrington, Catherine M. Harrison, Deborah J. Harrison, W. John Hart, Roberta R. Hartranft, Teresa Haskell, Linda C. Hautanen, Mary Ellen Haydon, Richard D. Hayward, Lynn D. Healy, Mary Heidemann, Rita Heimlich, Joan T. Heleen, Howard G. Henderson, Janice R. Hennessey, Daniel Hennigan, Tina L. Hersey, Ashley S. Hibbert, Jackson R. Hill, Bruce Hill, Pamela W. Hinckley, Patricia C. Hoar, Dianne Hoar, James P. Hoeft, Robert E. Hoey, Edward Hoffman, Madeline Holden, William Hollingsworth, Pamela L. Holmes, Kathleen Holmes, Leslie Holmes, Mary Jane Holmes, W. Ernest Hoopes, Katherine 194 Position Custodian Temporary Temporary Clerical Substitute Coaching Community Education Teacher Temporary Temporary Temporary Grounds Tutor Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Community Education Certified Substitute Sped Aide II Teacher Substitute Temporary Teacher Principal Teacher Certified Substitute Temporary Teacher/Athletic Director 44,719.86 - Temporary 168.00. Secretary II 20,037.51 Shift Leader 21,728.24 Clerk/Typist 12,573.68 Teacher/Department Head48,490.35 38,087.25 19,646.97 950.00 3,083.76 90.00 88.00 23,166.11 2,753.00 32,288.19 6,636.96 36,015.04 2,125.77 2,751.72 21,517.27,, 23,951.64 34,661.56., 3,242.58 45.00 44,481.28 38.64 35,716.36 3,779.42 2,910.00 135.00 Gross Wages in 1991 22,671.31 102.60 45.00 3,929.89 1,267.00 1,396.00 36, 344.73 112.86, 190.58 260.00 10,485.64 41,760.41.. 38,744.24. 228.00 945.00 13,458.75 , 23,205.39 45.00 36,552.42 53,826.01 34,650.66 1,170.72 140.00 Teacher Accts. Payable Clerk Certified Substitute Custodian Temporary Temporary Teacher Coaching Teacher Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Custodian Teacher Teacher Tutor Temporary Teacher Temporary Teacher Certified Substitute N.E.E.D. Collaborative Temporary Teacher/Department Head37,647.14, Teacher 34,111.86 Cafeteria Manager 12,816.93 Teacher 22,520.64 Teacher 42,223.66 Custodian 19,982.51 Custodial Substitute 7,769.74 Temporary 43.68 Teacher 34,453.78 Psychologist 37, 933.76 Secretary/Receptionist 11,659.90 Certified Substitute 1,715.52 Adult Education 533.50 Adult Education 286.00 Teacher 34,038.48 Name Hopkins, Nancy M. Hoppen, Dale S. Howard, Sharon A. Howes, Tamsen Huggins, Christine L. Hutchins, Francis B. Hyde, Robert L. Ingram, Eleanor C. Inkley, Janet Jackson, James R. Jacques, Jr., William F. James, Dimitroula Jarisson, 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 M. Johnson, Julia Johnson, Mary L. Johnson, Mary Ellyn H. Johnson, Peter D. Johnson, Steven P. Johnson, Susan L. Johnston, Elizabeth A. Jones, Adrianne K. Jordan, Barbara C. Joyal, Ralph E. Judd, Grant Kane, Matthew J. Karras, Kevin Kean, Dorothy A. Keenan -Mack, Kathleen Keith, Thomas A. Kelley, Carol E. Kelley, Carolyn S. Kelley, Dianne M. Kelley, Doris Kelley; Herbert E. Kelley, Jeanne M. Kelley, Maureen G. Kelley, Norma J. Kelly,' Brian Kelly, Diane M. Kelly, Gayle Kelly, Jean H. Kelly, John H. Kelly, Judith Kelly, Thomas Kennedy Shaw, Leslie F. Kenney, Suzanne R. Kenyon, Kathleen R. Kenyon, Richard Kepnes, Monica K. Kesler, Patricia M. Kimball, Barbara King, Wendy Kinkead, Roberta Kinney, J. Michael Klimm, Judy S. Klosowski, Donna R. Knell, Ann P. Knowland, Mark G. Position Temporary Teacher Teacher Tutor/Substitute Temporary Teacher Summer School Occupational Therapist Nurse Custodian Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Adult Education Teacher Coaching Teacher Teacher Director of Fiscal Affairs Bus Aide Certified Substitute Librarian Teacher Teacher Temporary Grounds Maintenance Laborer Cafeteria Cafeteria N.E.E.D. Collaborative Certified Substitute Custodian Certified Substitute Temporary Flag Corps/Majorettes Teacher Secy/Dir. Fiscal Affairs Teacher Teacher Secretary II Computer Operator Teacher Temporary Temporary Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Teacher Gross Wages in 1991 90.00 35,796.38 5,011.14 3,447.54 90.00 8,611.38 1,500.00 7,805.00 30,701.57 25,194.08 35,391.96 4,058.40 38, 783.82 31,407.68 594.00 33,311.32 1,539.00 28, 764.87 33,434.45 57,427.55 814.46 1,663.68 38,631.11 26,287.71 5,501.36 1,417.00 20,894.63 4,603.92 3,849.18 4,667.20 360.36 20,772.10 1,710.00 90.00 4,879.12 4,520.14 24,352.71 38,286.36 34,624.58 22,019.43 19,689.16 34,661.56 162.18 126.84 14,285.88 18,079.76 41,131.80 Temporary 60.48 Certified Substitute 1,301.40 Community Ed. Coordinator 1,333.00 Teacher 38,205.55 Nurse 26,342.09 Teacher 34,499.08 Temporary 144.00 Adult Education 3,585.50 Teacher 27,725.11 Teacher 36,557.43 Certified Substitute 225.00 Social Worker/Attendance 37,614.59 Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Bus Aide Teacher Teacher 38,234.44 26,240.89 34,661.56 37,321.67 3,030.73 1,793.60 37,913.51 34,038.48 Name Knowland, Mary M. Koempel, Martin L. Koski, Kathleen M. Krawczynski, Gloria Krawczynski, Paul J. Krig, Charlene M. Krivak, Joan F. Krueger, Meredith Krueger, Robert Ksen, Denise M. Kuniholm, Jane A. L'Heureux, Roger Laboranti, Albert L. Lacouture, Daniel S. Ladner, Josephine E. Laffin, Paul W. Lamb, Judith M. Lammers, Kathleen H. Lang, Annemarie Laplaca, Leonardo Lariviere-Werner, Julie Laroche, Philip Lassila, Kathleen A. Latimer, Susan A. Laughton, Arthur Lavallee, Elaine Lavery, Robert M. Lawson, E. Lisa Lee, Audrey Lee, Joanne S. Leisley, Deborah L. Lemond, Thomas Leofanti, Paul Lerner, Sheryl A. Liberty, Shirley A. Lindstrand, Laura H. Lindstrand, Linda M. Lizotte, Ann E. Lochiatto, Deborah A. Loebig, Mary E. Logan, Jane Luccock, Nancy Luckfield, William J. Ludden, Rockwell P. Lukasewski, Richard J. Lusher, David M. Lusher, James L. Lynch, Meg MacArthur, Laurence C. Macchi, Nancy E. MacDonald, Dianna L. Machon, George W. Macintosh, Jane G. Madden, Michael J. Madden, Vincent J. Mahoney, Linda J. Mahoney, Patricia A. Maiolino, Rose Malaquias, Carol D. Malita, Sandra J. Malloy, John Malloy, Yvonne E. Malo, Marie Manoli, Christine A. Manwaring, Mary M. Maranda, Bruce Markham, Carol Marrero, Pedro J. 195 Gross Wages in 1991 13,591.09 225.00 33,500.50 14,602.88 34.75 734.25 495.00 27,725.11 34,661.56 45.00 2,972.63 38,692.22 24,043.99 20.46 19,186.57 4,917.12 945.00 4,748.25 216.00 10.08 21,040.67 37,711.08 676.56 19,090.25 36,254.43 35,043.06 33,915.80 34,453.78 1,339.51 36,239.62 126.00 48,697.22 38,234.44 7,552.49 33,216.57 120.96 13,160.81 7,619.46 1,342.00 1,365.00 36,955.53 36,868.43 1,336.50 45.00 718.76 8,893.63 16,946.34 37,426.33 50,497.76 1,665.00 888.17 45.00 1,395.00 1,554.00 360.00 4,752.18 33,437.78 10,228.69 26,632.66 1,166.00 38,442.22 20,193.09 38,442.22 30.54 34,661.56 37,838.73 10,645.57 19,160.80 Position Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Cafeteria Manager Temporary Adult Education Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Temporary Tutor Teacher Teacher Temporary Secretary I Custodial Substitute Certified Substitute Bus Aide/T.A. II Community Education Temporary Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher Audio -Visual Teacher Teacher Teacher Bus Aide Food Service Coordinator Temporary Assistant Principal Teacher Teacher Administrative Assistant Temporary Secretary/Receptionist Certified Substitute Coaching Tutor Teacher Teacher Adult Education Temporary Certified Substitute Temporary Grounds Temporary Maintenance Speech/Language Principal Certified Substitute Cafeteria Substitute Temporary Certified Substitute Coaching Community Education Certified Substitute Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Adult Education Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Temporary Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Name Many Jr., Stephen R. Martell, Suzanne P. Martin, Janice C. Martin, Janice L. Martin, Marilyn G. Martin, Peter M. Martino, Carole J. Mastin, Nancy H. Matheson Jr., William N. Mathews, Anita L. Matthew, Greta G. Maxwell, Richard May, Charles Mayo, Douglas R. Mayo, Nadine W. McCaffrey, Michael D. McCann, Elizabeth McCarter, Jill S. McCarthy, Beth C. McCarthy, Dennis M. McCarthy, Matthew E. McCarthy, Pamela M. McCorkle, Sharon McDonald, Frances A. McDowell, Patricia K. McEachern R.N., Joyce McGary, Thana J. McGeoch, Virginia A. McGourty, Paul F. McInnis, Linda S. McLean -Stead, Connie McManus, Michael J. McNeil, Robert H. McNulty, Aileen L. McPherson, Louis D. McShane, Judith McShane, William McTague, Mary Ellen McVey, Forrest G. McWilliams, Barbara Meehan, John Megargee, John A. Melia, Nancy Melnick, Andrew Mendosa, Gretchen Merna, Cynthia L. Merritt, Ann M. Meservey, Susan Messier, Francis G. Meyer, Collene M. Meyer, Frances Michael, David S. Michonski, Charles P. Millen, Kathryn B. Miller, Lawrence S. Miller, Peter Miller, Sharon Minckler, Thomas E. Mitchell, Diana K. Mitchell, Lorraine D. Moffa, Chris A. Monahan, Lorraine E. Moore, Cathryn L. Morell, Roger J. Morrison, Ann P. Morse, James C. Position Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Assistant Treasurer Teacher Certified Substitute Sped Aide II Secretary to Superintendent Certified Substitute Teacher Temporary Teacher Aide II Superintendent of Schools Temporary Sped Certified Substitute Coaching Temporary Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Teacher Certified Substitute Temporary Nurse Substitute N.E.E.D. Collaborative Temporary Sped Teacher Temporary Speech/Language Shift Leader Custodian Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Temporary Teacher Librarian Temporary Principal Teacher Community Education Teacher Summer Sped Teacher Custodian Certified Substitute Assistant Principal Teacher Teacher Temporary Custodian Teacher Temporary Coaching Certified Substitute Temporary Adult Education Cafeteria Substitute Teacher Temporary Teacher Certified Substitute Gross Wages in 1991 35,855.56 225.00 36,478.58 36,015.04 247.50 35,391.96 26, 793.02 33,500.50 360.00 11,206.31 31,033.63 1,906.00 25,855.64 48.00 6,609.51 74,144.47 726.60 765.00 470.00 10.43 450.00 1,350.00 28,531.94 467.34 174.72 405.00 639.90 229.80 38,459.30 20.16 22,363.94 26,523.61 20,490.64 35,391.96 4,396.32 36,271.24 38,657.14 37,804.43 31.00 239.12 37,103.14 6.72 49,920.76 37,199.04 240.00 36,735.04 800.00 36,015.04 21,744.31 540.00 47,623.77 27,272.41 29,580.53 72.00 24,434.00 36, 725.80 96.00 1,531.00 358.68 190.59 187.00 709.29 21,759.80 45.00 33,551.74 6,740.88 Name Moss, Jeanne Moye, Judith Moynihan, Charles D. Mucci, Lorraine F. Mudie, Craig E. Mulhern, Mary Ann Mullaney, Thomas E. Muncey, Thomas B. Murley, Elizabeth Murley, Susan E. Murphy, Anne Murphy, David H. Murphy, Gail K. Murphy, Ronald Murphy, Teresa L. Murphy, Virginia Murray, Donald J. Muse, William C. Murtafago, Helaine Myrbeck, Charles J. Nagle, Sandra L. Narbonne, Toni -Ann NardIni, Lynne E. Nastri, Kathy L. Neitz, Elizabeth B. Nelson, Mary I. Nelson, Terry A. Nelson, William S. Nese Jr., Peter E. New, John E. Newcomb, Gloria Newcomb, Jo Ann Nichols, Christopher Nichols, Katherine A. Nickerson, Dale N. Nickerson, Matthew S. Nittis, Dion W. Nixon, Karen Norkaitis Jr., William V. Norton, Kathleen T. Norton, Peter G. Norton, Richard Norton, Sandra A. Nugnes, Catherine P. Nute, Marion Nye, Patricia M. Nyman, Lynne D. O'Brien, Irene F. O'Brien, William J. O'Connell, Ellen M. O'Connell, Karen J. O'Connor, Thomas L. O'Leary, Margaret M. O'Leary Jr., John E. O'Loughlin, Noreen O'Malley, Robert K. O'Reilly, William O. O'Shea, Patrick P. Occhiolini, Teresa H. Olander, Karen L. Oliver, Jane Olkkola, Judith A. Olwell, Georgiana H. Orloff, Charles T. Otto, Shelley W. Paige, Anthony Palino, Todd M. Palmer, David P. 196 Position Bus Aide Cafeteria Summer School Cafeteria Teacher Community Ed cation Asst. Complex Supervisor 5,558.64 Gross Wages in 1991 642.40 8,607.91 1,500.00 5,988.13 39,392.87 201.44 Mechanic Helper Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Temporary Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Community Education Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher Tutor Teacher Clerical Substitute Maintenance Laborer Coaching Teacher/Band Director Cafeteria Temporary Community Education Certified Substitute Cafeteria Temporary Temporary Bus Aide Temporary' Sped Aide II Tutor Teacher Teacher Teacher Temporary Secretary/Receptionist Certified Substitute Sped Bus Aide Certified Substitute Teacher Certified Substitute Temporary Teacher Teacher Bus Aide Substitute Custodian Adult Education Assistant Principal Clerk/Typist Teacher Teacher Temporary Adult Ed. Department Head4,108.54 Principal 53,633.76 Temporary 135.00 Teacher 36,994.31 Student Aide 110.30 Temporary 45.00 24,025.32 34,661.56 360.00 17,833.13 39,031.32 540.00 35,807.43 43.68 3,586.24 810.00 945.00 500.00 6,011.40 34,476.00 9,538.92 1,258.10 33,065.09 2,652.73 13,897.79 309.66 18,428.38 2,013.00 39,621.14 10,239.54 61.89 288.00 2,401.98 3,465.24 48.00 135.00 1,781.40 45.00 14,236.01 7,896.84 38,311.32 34,661.56 34,453.78 59.29 15,665.63 855.00' 9,864.92 4,830.00 35,631.08 337.50 122.64 33,125.75 35,391.96 55.06 4,075.50 544.50 25,657.56 5,290.53 23,934.34 36,015.04 180.00 Name Palmer, George R. Pannone, Robert A. Park, George H. Parslow Jr., Edwin S. Pasquale, Virginia A. Pattavina, Sylvia M. Patterson, Steven M. Peace, William E. Pearson, Alan Pearson, Amy S. Penner, I. Suzanne Peros, Barbara Peters, Patricia M. Petrone, Lorraine R. Pfarrer, Barbara Philla, Robert Phillips, Jason E. Pierce, Ronald D. Pihl, Ruth G. Pineo, Maryann D. Pope, Lesah Sayre Potzka, Barbara Prall, Ann B. Prost, William H. Proudfoot, Joyce Putman, Margaret Quayat, Diane G. Quealey, Eleanor J. Quesado, Nicholas D. Quilty, Carolyn E. Quinn, Janet R. Quinn, Leslie J. Quinn, Sarah Quirk, Gayle D. Radley, Maureen Rakow, Melissa J. Ralston, Joanne M. Ramsdell, David R. Rastonis, Vytautas Rathburn, Rosemary Raymond, Margaret Reed, Karen G. Regan, Dorine Regan, J. Peter Reid, R.N., Nancy Reis, Ronald L. Rice, Brigid A. Rice, Mary J. Rice, Sandra M. Rice, Thad R. Robbio, Carol Roberts, David K. Roberts, Greg C. Robinson, Cynthia M. Roche, Margaret A. Rodenbush, Jayne A. Roderick, Diane L. Rodrigues, Claire Roell, Sheila Rogovin, Andrew S. Roma, Lillian R. Romano, Ellen F. Roney, Susan J. Rowles, Kim Reeves Rudnick, John D. Ryan, Christopher Ryan, Jeanne Gross Wages in 1991 38,813.02 35,409.30 22,824.43 23,037.40 3,236.31 9,409.36 29,555.21 36,243.75 35, 742.56 247.50 630.00 32,389.71 104.04 1,178.99 38,442.22 38,442.22 60.00 21,926.08 742.50 6,771.96 15,451.66 33,500.50 6,935.04 1,282.50 24,584.67 34,038.48 1,372.50 34,111.86 4,724.79 34,111.86 1,500.00 225.00 37,432.56 33,500.50 34,465.01 3,103.40 36,540.23 36,421.69 540.00 38,442.22 34,661.56 135.00 298.28 55,813.42 675.00 16,072.80 60.00 440.00 36,367.52 30,226.94 33,500.50 205.03 432.99 3,594.98 38,442.22 555.50 60.00 34,299.94 7,212.08 6,907.00 572.00 452.01 11,351.64 27, 725.11 90.00 23,089.82 21,441.99 Position Teacher Teacher Custodian Custodian Crossing Guard Home School Counselor Teacher Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Teacher Temporary Clerical Substitute Teacher Teacher Temporary Custodian Certified Substitute Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Bookkeeper Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher PT Bus Driver Teacher Summer School Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Teacher N.E.E.D. Collaborative Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Temporary Community Education Director of Special Services Nurse Substitute Van Driver Temporary Adult Education Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Substitute Custodial Substitute Cafeteria Teacher Adult Education Temporary Teacher General Aide/Bus Aide Coaching Adult Education Bus Aide Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Temporary Maintenance Mechanic Teacher Name Ryan, Kathleen Ryder, Charlotte I. Sabourin, James A. Saint, William B. Sampson, Kimberly I. Sanders, Mary C. Saylor, Bret L. Scannevin, Karen L. Schiffmann, Tara J. Schmelke, Ferdinand Schrock, Kathleen Schultz, Andrew J. Schwartz, Jean J. Schwartz, Jeffrey A. Scichilone, Karen E. Scire, Nancy C. Searles, Francine A. Sears, Linda A. Seay, Sadie A. Seitz, Thomas S. Shafran, Florence S. Sharpless, Stephen M. Shaughnessy, Pamela Sheret, Ellen M. Sherman, Karen C. Siegel, Christine Siegel, William G. Sierawaski, Frank M. Silverman, Steven M. Silvestro, Pamela J. Simmons, Patricia A. Simon, Linda Sinclair, Deborah J. Sinopoli, John J. Skala, James H. Skirvan, Pamela G. Slattery, John P. Slattery, Peter Slattery, Robert G. Small, Helen Small, Sara L. Smith, Anne H. Smith, Cathie Smith, Courtland Smith, Mabel A. Smith, Rose M. Smith, Shirley Smith, Susan Ann Smith, Tammie J. Smithers, Lisa L. Smyth, Pamela Smythe, Joyce Somers, Gary S. Sossel, Tracey A. Souza, Ann M. Sowers, Phyllis J. Sprague, Alice R. Sproul, Molly M. St. Cyr, Barbara St. Cyr, Henry St. Onge, Rhea Stead, Robert Steeves, H. Alan Stein, Frederick Steinmueller, Karen A. Steinmueller, Wendie A. Steinmueller, Werner A. Stenberg, Peter C. 197 Position Assistant Principal Temporary Librarian Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Cafeteria Temporary Adult Education Librarian N.E.E.D. Collaborative Temporary N.E.E.D. Collaborative Summer Sped Temporary PT Nurse Coaching Temporary Temporary Grounds Temporary Temporary Teacher Bus Aide Temporary Certified Substitute Temporary Custodial Substitute Summer School Sped Aide II Secretary I Teacher Adult Education Teacher Custodian Certified Substitute Payroll Clerk Shift Leader Custodial Substitute Teacher Certified Substitute Bus Driver Teacher Custodial Substitute Temporary Student Aide Teacher Speech/Language Cafeteria Substitute Temporary Teacher Teacher Temporary Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Cafeteria Sped Substitute Tutor Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Certified Substitute School Psychologist Cafeteria Manager Temporary Temporary Custodian Gross Wages in 1991 48,926.32 83.41 12,224.96 675.00 27,618.25 29,883.07 720.00 7,392.09 45.00 572.00 34,111.86 2,693.60 117.50 6,268.80 400.00 45.00 428.50 1,387.00 184.19 6,213.27 135.00 50.16 35,929.43 555.76 60.00 580.32 90.00 990.66 1,500.00 4,540.99 15,706.12 36,015.04 544.50 34,038.48 21,164.99 360.00 21,675.51 3,297.64 3,872.76 35,127.08 450.00 13,081.71 33,500.50 6,865.74 36.00 473.62 37,204.44 34,811.22 294.07 160.00 37,819.14 35,849.75 180.00 29,985.55 4,588.00 3,464.93 456.06 297.00 20,396.94 38,690.22 9,953.37 35,184.78 540.00 41,595.16 11, 725.52 126.54 188.10 6,744.08 Name Position Stepanis, Anne M. Sped Aide II Stevens, R.N., Stephanie A. Temporary Stewart, Nancy Teacher Stewart, Virginia Teacher Stifflemire, Heather C. Still, Judith M. Stoecker, Catherine M. Strange, Donna M. Stratton, Constance Streeter, George Sullivan, Francis H. Sullivan, Francis X. Sullivan, Joanne F. Sullivan, John L. Sullivan, Judith M. Sullivan, Kim P. Sullivan, Margaret M. Sulyma, Richard A. Sutter, Cheryl Swift, Leonard W. Symington, Elizabeth M. Tanner, Joyce E. Tarala, Carol M. Taylor, Catherine J. Taylor, Thomas C. Terhune, Dorothy H. Thompson, Jay K. Thompson, Sharon L. Tighe, Gayle Tileston, Zachary D. Tobelman, Susan C. Todd, Audrey S. Todd, John W. Todres, Bernice Tolppa, Cheryl L. Toppin, Anna Toppin, Diane M. Toppin, Kenneth S. Torsani, Elizabete C. Totten, Barbara A. Tourjee, Charles Trempelas, Demetrius Troutman, R.N., Martha L. Truscott, Sandra J. Trzcinski, Ann Turner, Erin E. Turner, Kevin A. Twarog, Karin Twombly, Derelyn A. Urquhart, Raymond M. Viekman, Jean Vincent, Christopher Vincent, Marla Waldo, Donald Walenski, Robert A. Walker, Franklin E. Walker, Wendy M. Walko, Thomas Wall, Karen K. Wallin, Randall W. Walsh, Esther M. Walsh, Mary H. Walsh, Michael D. Wamboldt, Barbara Watson, Donald Watson, June R. Watson, Lauren Gross Wages in 1991 4,503.00 90.00 36,063.63 42, 530.20 Regional Department Head Student Aide 224.59 Sped Aide II 5,233.28 Temporary 176.73 Temporary 120.00 Teacher 35,480.58 Teacher 36,015.04 Teacher 36,552.42 Complex Supervisor 27,286.76 Certified Substitute 3,254.02 Custodian 20,924.99 Teacher 26,373.46 Temporary 135.00 Speech/Language 25,199.36 Maintenance Laborer 19,004.25 Teacher 34,861.56 Temporary 158.84 Temporary 160.00 Bus Aide 1,860.71 Teacher 30,344.23 PT Bus Driver 791.37 Temporary 66.88 Sped Aide II 13,247.05 Counselor 39,896.31 Teacher Aide II 2,123.00 Cafeteria 10,304.14 Temporary 45.00 Coaching 1,968.00 Temporary 134.40 Teacher 33,992.68 Adult Education 352.00 Temporary 60.00 Food Service Bookkeeper 16,853.71 Cafeteria 3,296.40 Custodian 18,070.86 Bus Aide 1,451.24 Sped Aide II 11,309.77 Temporary 90.00 Teacher 38,924.65 Nurse Substitute 225.00 Temporary 20.16 Cafeteria Substitute 166.53 Student Aide 524.16 Cert. Substitute/Coaching 1,876.00 Teacher 36,344.73 Sped Bus Aide 9,973.50 Certified Substitute 540.00 Teacher 35,686.36 Certified Substitute 474.36 Secretary II 25,986.63 Teacher 36,729.03 Teacher 38,579.07 Custodian 15,628.00 Teacher 30,763.85 Teacher 36,557.43 Certified Substitute 1,393.68 Acting Principal 50,305.51 Bus Aide 2,207.25 Sped Aide II 12,957.75 Cert. Substitute/Coaching 3,068.00 Clerical Substitute 354.87 Psychologist 41,885.63 Sped Aide II 10,818.32 Clerical Substitute 305.76 Name Watts, Carolyn Weatherwax, Jane M. Webster, David J. Weeks, Jean A. Weibezahl, Mary E. Welch, Francine Weldon, Claire Wells, Karen North Welsh, David L. Welsh, Natalie A. Wentz, Elizabeth Z. Weston, Harris A. Weymouth, Catherine M. White, William Whitehead, Patricia A. Whitmore, Howard J. Wieboldt, Frederick W. Wikstrom, Charles S. Wilbur, Harry Willett, Laurie A. Williams, Gerald M. Williams, Glenn B. Williams, Laurie Williams, Raymond Williams, Rickey L. Willoughby, Linda L. Wilson, Keith N. Winslow, Winifred Winston, Beverly A. Wittenmeyer, Margaret Wolf, Ann B. Wolf, Cynthia A. Wolfe, Laura S. Wolfe, Ronald S. Wood, Rita Woodman, Carol S. Woodman, Clinton J. Woods, Beryl Woods, Laura E. Woods, R.N., Alice B. Worthington, Pat Wright, Carolyn K. Wright, Stefanie Wyman, Renee M. Wytrwal, Marcia J. Yantsides, Athina Yargeau, Elizabeth York, Edward M. Young, Anne M. Young, Michael P. Young, Pamela S. Zimmermann, Amy Zopatti, Carl 198 Gross Wages in 1991 10,239.58 135.00 1,392.36 16,212.89 360.00 2,150.48 385.00 33,287.01, 40, 505.64 9,758.69 90.00 24,816.78 45.00 46,424.89 495.00 180.00 3,365.00 28,723.73 43, 729.23 48.00 22,976.84 41,470.16 13,894.95 66.88 3,679.43 18,119.52' 72.00 10,029.43 13,392.43 8,127.15' 38,331.54 6,861.03 211.20 1,134.00 36,894.02 2,709.48'• 25,970.71 Position Cafeteria Temporary Certified Substitute Teacher Aide II Certified Substitute Teacher Aide II Adult Education Teacher Teacher Health Clerk Temporary Custodian Temporary Counselor/Dept. Head Certified Substitute Temporary Coaching Ground Maint. Foreman Complex Supervisor Temporary Custodian School Psychologist Teacher Temporary Custodian Teacher Temporary Cafeteria Teacher Aide II Cafeteria Teacher Tutor Cafeteria Coaching Teacher Certified Substitute Shift Leader Secretary to Director of Special Services Temporary Nurse Substitute N.E.E.D. Collaborative Teacher Community Education Summer Sped Teacher Bus Aide Teacher Teacher Bus Aide Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Temporary Acting Asst. Principal 25,153.48 129:13' 315.00 5,016.73 26,628.30 624.00 342.00 15,040.26 912.50 33,915.80 38,205.55 1,138.80 1,500.00 270.00 90.00 49,158.77 Reference Guide Town of Yarmouth Telephone Numbers Office Telephone Police Department All Purpose 775-0445 Emergency Calls Only 771-1212 Recreation 398-2231 ext. 284 r 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, III Yarmouth 790-0330 Boston (617) 722-2380 Massachusetts Cable TV Regulatory Commission (617) 727-6925 Citizen Information Service (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 293-2231 ext. 280 Appeals, Board of 398-2231 ext. 285 Assessors 298-2231 ext. 222 Cemetery 778-6624 Civil Defense 775-0445 Computer Room 298-2231 ext. 299 Collector of Taxes 298-2231 ext. 233 Conservation 298-2231 ext. 283 Council on Aging 394-7606 Disposal Area 394-1284 Dog Officer 394-3508 DPW Office 398-2231 ext. 290 Engineering 398-2231 ext. 250 Executive Secretary 298-2231 ext. 271 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 298-2231 ext. 261 Gas and Plumbing 298-2231 ext. 262 Wiring 298-2231 ext. 263 Inspector of Signs 298-2231 ext. 269 Libraries South Yarmouth 398-6626 West Yarmouth 775-5206 Yarmouthport 362-3717 199 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. Waterfront Planning Yarmouth 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, 7:00 p.m. Every Tuesday, 7:00 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 7:00 p.m. 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thursday, 3:30 p.m. 3rd Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. Every other Wednesday Every Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. 1st & 3rd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Every Tuesday, 1:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Monday, 3:00 p.m. 3rd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 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 Room C Call for Schedule Hearing Room Conference Room A Town Hall Conference Room A Conference Room A Neworld Bank, So. 2nd Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Conference Room C 200 Committee Arts Council Board of Appeals Board of Assessors Board of Health Board of Registrars Cablevision Committee Capital Budget Committee Cemetery Civil Defense Conservation Commission Council on Aging D -Y School Committee Fair Housing Committee Finance Committee Golf Course Commission Growth Policy Committee Historical Commission Housing Authority Old King's Highway Park Dept. Personnel Board Planning Board Recreation Commission Recycling Committee Solid Waste Adv. Comm. Street Light Committee Veterans' Services Water Dept. Water Quality Adv. Comm. Waterways Committee Committee Contact List Contact Person Telephone No. or Agency 398-2231, ext. 292 398-2231, ext. 285 398-2231, ext. 222 398-2231, ext. 241 398-2231, ext. 216 398-2231 398-2231, ext. 271 778-6624 771-0045 398-2231, ext. 283 394-7606 398-7600 398-2231, ext. 275 398-2231, ext. 271 398-9079 398-2231, ext. 275 398-2231, ext. 292 398-2920 398-2231, ext. 292 775-7910 398-2231, ext. 270 398-2231, ext. 275 398-2231, ext. 284 394-1284 398-2231 398-2231, ext. 271 775-1120 362-4974 398-2231, ext. 293 394-3508 201 Switchboard Secretary Deputy Assessor Secretary Town Clerk Switchboard Secretary Secretary Police Dept. Secretary Director School Dept. Secretary Secretary Golf Secretary Secretary Director Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Superintendent Switchboard Secretary Sidney Chase Secretary Secretary Natural Resources Time Available 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:00 - 4:00 8:30 - 4:30 9:00 - 3:30 8:30 - 4:00 8:00 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:00 - 4:00 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:00 - 4:00 8:30 - 4:30 8:00 - 3:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:00 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 Town of Yarmouth Talent Form Blank 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 the Town Hall, 1146 Route 28, South Yarmouth, MA 02664 if you are interested, or call 298-2231 ext. 270. Name: Date: Tel. # Address: Volunteer Information: 1. Work Experience/Occupation: 2. Educational Studies: 3. Community Service Record: 4. Personal History (Optional): 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 interested in: Finance Committee Capital Budget Committee Board of Health Recreation Commission Golf Commission Planning Board Board of Appeals Conservation Commission Waterways Committee Government Organization Historical Commission Old King's 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 Fire Advisory Committee Board of Assessors Cablevision Committee Water Quality Advisory Corn. Solid Waste/Recycling Corn. Other Police Advisory Committee Personnel Board For Office Use Only Contact Date Committee Result Status Update 203 f -a ea/2.A ardec //chL it),126(-6,_ 7-d Ti�wrl.�w g. a�2� (t 3 3-ra-5'3 3 -1 Cr;t 2e- IcJ a"'I4 �'- 7- 13 Pore, )/-ate-73 Lizaini 69. le dr r Jo? -s-?3 rz K. Cover of the 1992 Annual Town Report is dedicated to the new Yarmouth/Dennis Septage Treatment Plant. The picture on the front cover is an aerial photograph of the septage plant, which includes the solid waste transfer station. The Yarmouth/Dennis Septage Treatment Plant is a result of over 17 years of work by many people within the Town of Yarmouth and the Town of Dennis. With the completion of this major project we will now be able to process septage waste in an environmentally safe manner in order to protect Yarmouth and Dennis groundwater. Front Cover Photo by: Waite Aerial Photography Back Cover Photos of the interior & exterior of the Yarmouth/Dennis Septage Treatment Plant by: Cymie Payne Annual Reports of the Town Officials Town of Yarmouth For the Year 1992 February 27,1992 March 14,1992 June 23, 1992 September 17, 1992 December 18, 1992 IN MEMORIAM Deaths of Town Employees Gerald O. Cash Town Clerk/Treasurer Francis Glynn Sanitation Dept. Leila Ethel McGlamery Collectors Office Norton Nickerson Fire Dept. Donald Richard Flibotte Police Dept. Accountant Arts Council Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department Board of Appeals Board of Assessors Board of Directors Address/PhoneNumbers Board of Health Board of Registrars Board of Selectmen 5 Board and Committee Meetings Building Department Cable Television Advisory Committee Cape Cod Commission Cape Cod Regional Technical High School Committee Contact List Conservation Commission Council on Aging Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District District Committee Enrollments Independent Auditor's Reports School Employees Salaries Awards and Scholarships 1992 Class of 1991 Department of Public Works Director of Yarmouth Libraries South Yarmouth Library West Yarmouth Library Association Yarmouth Library Association Elected Officials, Employees and Committee Members 7 Engineering Department 153 Fair Housing Committee 130 Finance Committee 115 Fire Advisory Committee 147 Fire Department 147 Golf Commission 149 Government Oversight Committee 152 Growth Policy Advisory Council 130 Handicap Affairs Commission 132 Highway Department 156 Historical Commission 135 Land Acquisition/Land Use Committee License & Permits Office 115 Natural Resources (Department of) 159 Old King's Highway Committe 136 Park and Cemetery 157 Personnel Board 138 Planning Board 129 Police Department 138 Recreation Commission 150 Recycling and Solid Waste Advisory Committee 168 Route 28 Task Force 137 Index 74 Salary/Wages Paid in 1992 199 168 Town Administrator 6 Town Clerk 27 124 Marriages for 1992 28 127 Births for 1992 131 114 Deaths for 1992 34 151 Brought Here for Burial - 1992 34 116 Annual Town Meeting Warrant (1992) 40 27 Annual Town Meeting (1992) 61 Annual Town Election (1992) : 41 208 Special Town Meeting Warrant (19912) 35 134 Special Town Meeting (1992) 63 148 Special Town Meeting Warrant (1991) 63 128 State Primary Election (1992) 69 169 State Election (1992) 72 209 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District , 7,4 167 Tony Arena 151. 126 Town Collector 113 169 Town Planner 126 170 Town of Yarmouth Talent Bank Form -21.1 181 Transfer Station 158 188 Treasurer 27 199 Water Quality Advisory Committee 133 181 WaterManagement 157 183 Water Department 158 153 Yarmouth Housing Authority 162 163 165 166 164 4 ;,-r: Report of the Board. of Selectmen ` f We have again retained our A-1 Bond rating. We wish to'thank Bob Lawton, our Town Administrator, Sue Milne, our Town Accountant, and George Barabe, Town Treasurer, for their efforts in presenting our financial position to the bond rating agencies. The effect of the A-1 rating will allow us to continue bonding at the most advantageous terms. The savings to the town in interest charges will carry forward for many years. .r `1'5 The dominate issue again this year was the continued settlement of land damage cases. The favorable settlement of the so-called "Boy Scout" case has allowed the board and counsel to move forward with speedy settlements. We will soon reach the point where the only open cases will be those in which land ownership is in dispute and are in the hands of therCommonwealth's Land Court. Our state of the art septage treatment plant opened in May. Culminating over a decade of study, planning, testing and construction, this plant will shortly be meeting the needs °four and those of our partner town Dennis. This was the largest public works project in the history of the town, and we are pleased that the project was brought in on time and on budget. We wish to thank all of those volunteers who contributed their expertise and time for the benefit of the town. The Town of Yarmouth is blessed by the volunteer efforts of many of its residents. Hundreds of individuals donate time and expertise on our long list of committees. Without this volunteer effort, the operation of the town would literally grind to a halt. We appreciate and acknowledge the lasting benefits to the town. We urge all of you to review the actions of the various committees listed in this report and if you are interested, volunteer. Stop by town hall and fill out a talent bank application indicating your committee prefer- ence. While the board can't guarantee that all volunteers will be appointed, a strong effort is made to accommodate as many as possible. 5 We again express our appreciation to the efforts of Bob Lawton, Town Administrator, for his dedication and exper- tise. The town is fortunate that our team is led by such a professional individual. The dedication of our employees must also be recognized. All our departments are working with reduced resources. Without the dedicated, hard work- ing and innovative efforts of this group we may have been faced with additional problems throughout the year. Our congratulations are extended to Mike Smith, former Assistant Town Administrator, who accepted a posi- tion as City Manager in Kansas. We will certainly miss the "can do" attitude that Mike portrayed with every project he was assigned. The town has certainly benefited by the work that he accomplished in his 7 years with us. Mike will be missed by all who had the pleasure of working with him. 1992 brought changes to our board. We wish to thank Matthew Steele for his many years of service to the town. Matt's wisdom and knowledge of local history was an asset to this board for many years. Matt also served on many other town boards and committees. We wish Matt well and hope that he will again lend his talents to the community. We welcomed Richard "Dick" Ferreira to the board after the annual election. Dick brings many years experience of public service and administration to our discussions. The board is continuing to review methods to improve internal procedures for the benefit of residents and busi- nesses. We will work with the Chamber of Commerce to streamline our permitting process. The creation of the me- diation committee will assist in resolving disputes at the local level. These efforts will continue to show merit through 1993 and beyond. We look forward to the next year and the challenges that will be presented. We do appreciate your input, sugges- tions and questions. We meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in the town hall meeting room. We invite you to come and view the process of you government. Respectfully Submitted Jerome J. Sullivan, Chairman Herbet Schnitzer, Vice Chairman Christopher Bowman Richard Ferreira Bernie Nugent Report of the Town Administrator 1992 was another year of change and progress in the town of Yarmouth. In May, we opened up our septage treatment plant for full operation. The septage treatment plant opening was a culmination of over ten years of work by numerous volunteers and town officials in Yarmouth as well as Dennis. The plant opening is a major step in protecting the groundwater supply of the Town of Yarmouth and providing the most modern way of processing our septage. Related to the septage plant, the state legislature finally passed the necessary legislation to authorize payment of over 21 million dollars which is owned to the Towns of Yarmouth and Dennis to cover the State's share of this 34 million dollar project. While at the close of the calendar year we had not received the money, we feel a major hurdle has been overcome in securing reimbursement. Without these funds the cost of maintaining septic systems would be outside the reach of many. The high cost would encourage the continued use of failing systems without the necessary maintenance pumping in order to protect our environment. During the past year George Allaire, DPW Director, was hired by the DPW Commissioners and is a welcome addition to the administrative staff within the town. Susan Milne was hired as Yarmouth's Town Accountant and during 1992 has taken a number of positive steps in order to improve financial controls and accountability within the town. Mrs. Milne has completed the implementation of the up- graded computerized accounting system and has provided new ways to implement a workable checks and balances system to ensure that public funds are accounted for and spent appropriately, within the law. On a sadder note, Michael Smith, Assistant Town Administrator, tendered his resignation and will be moving back to the Mid West to be the City Manager in a small community in Kansas. The loss of Mike will be felt by many departments and especially by my office as over the past seven and a half years he has become and integral part of the administration of the town. We have all wished Mike well in his new position and now must start the difficult task of replacing him. At the close of 1992 the financial condition of the town seems to be stabilizing. We still will have a great deal of difficulty staying within proposition 2 1/2 limits given the number of services and deferred maintenance requests we are faced with. The economy seems to be stabilizing or at least not going further into a recession. Itis my hope, through careful budget management, we will be able to continue to maintain a high quality of service within the community and make improvements in our roadways, waterways, and other infrastructure. We will be working in 1993 to be able to 6 strengthen our financial condition by stabilizing the amount of bonding so that as bonding projects are paid off new projects can be implemented while maintaining the total cost to the citizens of our town. At the end of 1992 our office asked for volunteers and then formed a mediation group which will serve the commu- nity in resolving disputes without the need for attorneys and litigation. A corps of six volunteers was formed who are willing to work with the public, town officials, and others in order to resolve disagreements at the local level. This is an exciting development which I think will improve the quality of life within the town in the coming year. I would like to thank the Board of Selectmen for their support this past year as we have proposed various changes in the operations of the town and suggested internal im- provements. The support of the Board of Selectmen allows the staff to do their jobs more effectively. Again this year the team of department heads which has been assembled within Yarmouth has worked together in order to produce good results for our citizens. When I attend regional meetings of other town administrators, many times I find the internal problems and disagreements of other communities lessen the effectiveness of the department heads and provide taxpayers with less than adequate service. Yarmouth is fortunate to have the team attitude which is expressed by department heads and employees who work for the best interest of the town. Within my own department I would like to publicly express my appreciation to Judy Daigneault and Pam Barnes, who are the administrative secretaries and provide the first contact for citizens with our office. Their positive and helpful attitude has made our office more effective and efficient. I look forward to the challenges of 1993 in the area of town organization, economic development, and securing the necessary funds from the state and federal government to operate the town in the most effective manner possible. The Selectmen have determined that one of the priorities for our office for the coming year will be an emphasis on economic development in order to broaden our tax base and provide jobs for our citizens. We are working on streamlining the permitting process and becoming pro -active in making the town an attractive place to conduct business, while we maintain our overall residential and leisure focus. Through the support of the citizens of the Town of Yarmouth I feel we have been able to provide a high level of service to the community. In response to that support an additional goal in 1993 will be to emphasize the concept of citizens as customers. My goal is to have every citizen treated as a valued customer of the town so that Yarmouth can continue to be a leader on Cape Cod. Respectfully Submitted, Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Town Administrator POSITIONS HELD BY THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN Chairman, Board of Selectmen Vice -Chairman, Board of Selectmen Clerk, Board of Selectmen Chairman, Licensing Board Chairman, Appointments Rep - County Finance Board Rep - Growth Policy Council Ambulance Waiver Administrator Rep - County Bays Legal Fund "'-Rep - D -Y School Liaison 1992 Jerry Sullivan Herb Schnitzer Dick Ferreira Chris Bowman Bernie Nugent Bernie Nugent Herb Schnit er Bernie Nugent Vote 5/5/92 Richard Ferreira Vote 9/1/92 Bernie Nugent Vote 10/6/92 1993 1 Herb Schnitzer Chris Bowman Jack Howard .i 4. y '5-0 . 5-0 is 5-0 Dick Ferreira 5-0 t s Bernie Nugent 4-1° Dick Ferreira 5-0 Chris Bowman 5-0' Richard Ferreira'5-0S?, Bernie Nugent :5-0s , ,t Bernie Nugent- 5-0, Jack Howard, Alt.. fi ELECTED OFFICIALS COMMITTEES 1992 1992 SELECTMEN hzirmcn Herbert Schnitzer, r Chairman Bernard Nugent Christopher Bowman V. ChM rariin 4 Richard Ferreira Matthew J.Steele .. elsru y. Now41zby l,r .t. . DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSIONERS Donald O. Potter, Chairman Leo Hurley Mark S. Galkowski OonniT. i sh`/lry DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE James Collins, V. Chairman Elizabeth Flanagan E. Suzanne McAuliffe Philip Morris MODERATOR Thomas N. George OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE Gordon Clark, Ill, Chairman Betsy Antonellis Robert Deemer David Moeller Mark Gonsalves, Builder/Contractor Jan Gardner, Alternate TOWN CLERK & TOWN TREASURER George Barabe `OWN COLLECTOR Fran Wood `ARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY Pearl..lW olfson, Chairman Sara Fogerty, V. U laic Mae. (State appointee) Maureen Allen u r2 ti David Hautanen Chat rt A FQ Robert Lindquist lif:. C NA „n Vrk Alk) 1993 1995 1994 1994 1995 1992 /996, 1995 1993 1994 ARTS COUNCIL Joyce Kenney, Chairman Janet Gilmore Pauline Havener Jeanne Routhier Ruth Sherman Ann Smith Marjorie Walker BOARD OF APPEALS Leslie Campbell, Chairman Fritz Lindquist, V. Chairman David Reid Joyce Sears Jeanne Bullock 7-13-93 ALTERNATES DeWitt Davenport 1995 C. Richard Halverstadt 1990 James Hall 1991 (v Philip Magnuson 1994 Richard Neitz David Oman John Richards 1991, Michael Roberts (rcL 15 -1I -9S Ronald Schmidt 00 Roger Tuttle 1996 1995 1993 1994 1993 1992 1997 1994 1994 1993 1993 1994 1992- 1996 SIGN DESIGN REVIEW BOARD Fernand Lemay Lynne Mclveen Ronald Schmidt BOARD OF ASSESSORS Alfred Calabrese, Chairman William Lionetta James Maker BOARD OF HEALTH Barrie Cliff, Chairman Dr. Robert Tilley, V.Chairman Edward Fettes Virginia Robinson Charles Van Riper David Clancy Z) -4f -3-‘7-3.93 t9p.11OARD OF HEALTH INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Arthur Bernstein 7 BOARD OF HEALTH SPECIAL AGENTS Michael Almonte David Beland Robert Chapman Richard Ellis Frank Frederickson 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1996 1994 1995 1997 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 • 1993 1993 1993 1993 1995 1993 1994 1993 1994 1994 1993 1992 1995 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 Dana Griffin David Keefe Kevin Mcisaac Philip Prada Thomas Robinson Paul Rooney Robert Shallow Steven Xiarhos BOARD OF REGISTRARS Donna Clifford, Chairman George Barabe Henry Kittredge Dennis Lucier CABLEVISION Rupert Nichols, Chairman Gerald Garnick Robert Hermanowski Richard Bronske Gloria Brundage Raymond LaPierre John Meehan CAPE COD COMMISSION REPRESENTATIVE David Kellogg CAPE COD COMMISSION JOINT TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE BIKEWAYS George Allaire Joseph Rella, Resigned Robert Lampe, Resigned HIGHWAY William Nixon BARNSTABLE COUNTY COMMITTEES COASTAL RESOURCES COMMITTEE Tom Broidrick Robert Bainton, Alternate DREDGING ADVISORY COMMITTEE Morris Johnson ENERGY TASK FORCE Donald White Albert Ronander, Resigned 1993 CIVIL DEFENSE 1993 Robert Edwards, Director 1993 1993 Robert Tucker, Deputy Director 1993 1993 David Beland, Aux. Training Officer 1993 1993 Roupen Baker,Ill, Dive Master 1993 1993 1993 CONSERVATION COMMISSION 1993 James Quirk, Chairman r 1994 Amy Von Hone, V. Chairman Az-A,L,cr j993 Michael Roberts, Secretary,,M.00-a.-8, g_ 994 1994 Evelyn McNealy, Treasurer 1993 1994 Kathleen Howes n.Qac- 3''x"6-9- 3 1995 1995 Bud Nugent , 1995 1993 Ron Schmidt 1993 Fernand Lemay 1992 1993 COUNCIL ON AGING 1993 Charles W. King, Jr., Chairman 1993 Leila J. Kiely, V. Chairman. r ' r • 1993 Barbara A. Wilson, Treasurer 1993 Sally Lasky, Secretary 1993 Sonia Olson 1992 , John Faldetta Catherine Reid Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. 1993 Donald Tillson DENNIS-YARMOUTH SCHOOL AGREEMENT REVIEW COMMITTEE Valerie Butler 1993 Jean Gardner Bill Looney Michael Stone FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE 1993 Bill Wood, Chairman Charles Bergstrom Kim Kent Paula MacLelland Madeline Manchuk 1993 Ann McCorkle 1993 Elizabeth Monroe Nancy Wildes 1 R Roger Tuttle 1993 Pearl Wolfson, Hsg. Auth. Rep. Gabrielle Ramsauer, Pln. Bd. Rep. Kenneth Mattoon, Associate 1993 Robert Pike, Associate John Bishop, Resigned GROUNDWATER PROTECTION STUDY COMMITTEE Rick Crowley 1993 John Moser 1993 WASTE MANAGEMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE David Lillie 1993 John Blizard, alternate 1993 8 FINANCE COMMITTEE Robert Hermanowski, Ghttimittn fd $ r9*e Donald Tuers,» Chairman -'143 Anne Seeley, Clerk Laurence Barber Betty -Jane Burkhardt Edmund Kling Roy Morton 1994 1993 1995 1994 1993 1994 1995 1994 1995 1993 1993 1993 1993 1995 1993 1994 - 1995 1995 1993 1994 1994 1994 1993 1993 1992 1992 1994 1994 1992 1994 199: 1992 199: ,William Principe ;,Margaret Woods - Doris Burkhardt, Recording Secretary FIRE ADVISORY COMMITTEE George Shirley, Chairman Thomas J. Carr, Jr. Robert Tucker David P. Akin, Secretary, GROWTH POLICY ADVISORY COUNCIL Harris Contos, Chairman 'Saul Barber Franklin Fogelson M. Dale Knepper Terri Morris Bibe Schnitzer Herbert Schnitzer, Selectmen Rep. Priscilla Gregory, Resigned Dana Mauch, Resigned HANDICAP AFFAIRS COMMISSION Lillian Morris Hope Gaynor Warren Johnson Autumn Daniels Robert McEachern Judith Still Denis English, Associate Donald Flibotte, Deceased Carol Jean Ruest, Resigned -IISTORICAL COMMISSION jI Richard Neitz, Chairman ZT1""°� -.23-,3 Elizabeth Antonellis Charlotte Benner Priscilla Gregory Pauline Hardy M. Catherine Roberts John Richards Jeanne Routhier Theresa Barbo, Associate John Braginton-Smith, Associate Jean Gardner, Associate Deborah Gray, Associate Fritz Lindquist, Associate Edward Maroney, Associate Rosalie Swansey, Associate Robert Tilley, Associate Audrey Walsh, Associate Janet White, Associate °ERSONNEL BOARD Betty -Jane Burkhardt, Chairman Mary -Ann Bragg, Vice Chairman Andrew Hillier John Swenson 1993 PLANNING BOARD 1995 James Robertson, Chairman Arnold Allen Seymour Engel Franklin Fogelson Aa 1993 Gabrielle Ramsauer 1993 Gloria Smith 1993 Michael Strobl Robert Pike, resigned Peter Smith, resigned 1994 1994 1992 1994 1994 1993 1993 1992 1992 1994 1994 1994 1992 1993 1995 1993 1992 1995 1993 1994 1994 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1995 1993 9 POLICE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Ralph Gifford Scott Nickerson Roger Tuttle RECREATION COMMISSION Michael Stone, Chairman Peter Durney, Vice Chairman Deborah Clark Mary Lou Lapsley John Serijan Glenn VanWickle Gail Puopolo, resigned RASWAC David Lillie, Chairman Donald Sullivan, V. Chairman - John Blizard �" V James Carlaw Robert Dean Peter Homer David Mason Sara Jane Porter RECYCLING AND WASTE CURBSIDE PICK-UP COMMITTEE Jerry Sullivan, Chairman Mark Galkowski John Blizard David Lillie David Reid Douglass Roberts Virginia Robinson Donald Tuers Margaret Woods PRECINCT WORKERS Precinct 1 Robert Bolduc (D) Warden Ann Bolduc (R) Clerk Precinct 2 Joanne Quirk (D) Warden Audrey Todd (R) Clerk 1994 1993 1995 1994 1995 1993 1993 1992 1992 1992 J = 1995 1995 1994 1995 1993 1993 1994 1993 1993 1995 1994 1995 1993 1995 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 Precinct 3 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 David Gallagher Rita Gallagher Florence Gieselman Catherine Hooley Mary Noreen Kittredge Mary Malloy Thomas McGrath Margaret McNamara Robert Quirk Doris Burkhardt Albert Kenney Shirley Kenney Jessie Mazzur Mary Murray Frances Reinish Roberta Walters Mary Bachini Elizabeth Bartolomeo Marie Hewins Catherine Hooley Elizabeth Peters Charles Sarruda Marie Sarruda Elizabeth Zontini Jennifer Cancellaro Rocco Cancellaro Marie Canniff Althea Pavao Jane Richards Helen Robello Cecelia Beatty Peter Carrigan Thomas Corliss Rose Pandolfo Eugene Parulis Maureen Kelley Ruth M. Kellogg Fruzena Krevis Gladys Murphy Toni Nagel Jennie Verrier Joseph Weiner Jayne A. Rodenbush Republican Helen Blanchard Ellen Butt Ruth Crosby William McIntosh. Joyce Sears Ann Trazcinski Gladys Cleaves Claire Minty Janet Taylor Virginia Wilkins Edmund Burkhardt Dorothy I. Burgess Mary Cremin Elinor Dee Elinor Dorr Marie Farrell William Minty Agnes Sanford Audrey Walsh Barbara Hall Holly MacLelland Dorothy Royal Helen Stolnacke Phyllis Brown Barbara Johnson Margery Storey Vivian Sullivan Lorraine Weiner Lorraine Weston Jean Colburn Judith Getchell Jean Hill Barbara Kirkpatrick Carol McClain Robert C. Bankart Katherine H. Bankart Janice L. Conner Nancy Homer Janet Janusas Mary G. MacIsaac Catherine Reid Mary Varros Janet White Marilyn White Evelyn Williamson Helen Wroblewski June E. McPherson Unenrolled Sigrid E. Bolduc Frances Grander Edward Jason Adeline Keefe Sheila Stackhouse Jeanne Duquette David D. Montague John H. Drewes Maureen M. Drewes 10 Jeanne M. Harrigan Marion Cox Paula Phillips Bea Atkins Meredith Cobb Leila Kiely Mary Grant Donn Law Alexander W. MacIsaac Virginia Newhouse Sadie Bell Marion Christiansen John Hollingsworth Nancy Hollingsworth Robert Lloy Frances Mirisola Helen Mirisola Jane A. Morris Margaret Mouradian Carol H. Nelson David R. Parker Cynthia G. Police Ruth M. Crowell Donald B. Tillson ROUTE 28 TASK FORCE Daniel Mullaney, Chairman Barbara Carey, V. Chairman John Annessi Paul Harrop Ruth King David Marshall Richard Martin May Martins L Russell Orr Orr Lorens Persson Virginia Persson Bibe Schnitzer Jean Brennan, Alternate Andrea McGee, Alternate Susan Merritt-Glenny, Alternate Joseph Rodricks, Alternate 3-t6-9 3 VETERANS SERVICE AND BURIAL AGENT Sidney Chase, Director WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE John L. Mulkeen, Chairman Bruce G. Murphy, V. Chairman Robert M. Byington Richard E. Maxwell Harold F. Reichard John A. Rhynd Chester R. Ryder 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 WATERFRONT PLANNING GROUP Thomas Broidrick, Chairman Robert Bainton James Footer, Sr. George Small Edward Twaddell WATERWAYS COMMITTEE James Close, Chairman Edward Jason Charles Locke J. Drew McManus George Shirley Edwin Plummer John Bowman, Alternate Robert Tucker, Alternate Thomas Carr, Jr.,resigned Richard Zamachaj, resigned YARMOUTH GOLF COMMISSION Richard Halloran, Chairman Joseph Grigaitis, V.Chairman Charlotte Striebel, Secretary Ted Jonas Thomas Martin Raymond Mello Robert Saben, Jr. Richard St.George.A.c.at /5/y1z FINANCE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE Edmund Fruean, III, Chairman Paul Beatty Barrie Cliff Augustine Gouveia Michael O'Loughlin James Robertson Margaret Woods MODERATOR APPOINTMENTS CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE 1993 Jerome Shostak Robert Farson 1992 GOVERNMENT OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE 1993 John Braginton-Smith, Chairman 1993 Richard Brenner 1992 Gloria Brundage 1993 James Hall 1993 Jessie Mazzur 1993 Americo Poliseno Frederic Putnam, Jr. Jerome Shostak 11 1995 1995 1994 1994 1995 1994 1993 1993 1993 1994 1994 1992 #938-ir o 1993 1995 1995 1996 1995 1994 1996 1995 1993 1993 1995 1993 1994 1995 1994 1995 1992 1992 1992 1992 Employees Town Administrator's Department Lawton, Robert C., Jr., Town'Administrator & Dept. Head Smith, Michael B. Daigneault, Judith A. Barnes, Pamela J. Town Accountant's Department Milne, Susan B., Town Accountant & Dept. Head Jacobson, Cheryl A. Nixon, Nicole Strobl, Janice E. Town Collector's Department Wood, Fran, Town Collector & Dept. Head Walko, Tomi Sue (Resigned 5/29/92) Caron, Joan H. Coombes, Cheryl A. Hodziewich, Kathryn A. DuPuis, Elaine P. Horgan, William J. (Trans. to Cemetery Dept. 8/17/92) Assessor's Department Zurowick, Matthew, Deputy Assessor & Dept. Head Homer, Nancy J. O'Donnell, Carole G. Golenski, Martha C. Collum, Susan E. Franklin, Cheryl D. Clayton, Cynthia S. Town Clerk/Treasurer's Department Barabe, George F., Town Clerk/Treasurer & Dept. Head Hastings, Jane E. Wright, Irene Mason, Peggy A. Nixon, Colleen M. Lucier, Judith A. Beggs, Alberta A. Department of Public Works Allaire, George R., Director & Dept. Head Benoit, Barbara A. (Trans. from DNR) Brown, Deborah J. (Resigned 11/20/92) Various Town Hall Departments Butkowsky, Thomas F. Planning Board Kellogg, David H., Town Planner & Dept. Head Sylvia, Terry N. Bullock, Jeanne Conservation Commission Hall, Bradford L. Clark, Sandra A. Daniels, Fern P. (Terminated 1/6/92) Board of Appeals Department cf9sE' David, Deborah R. r lErnc Old Kings Highway and Water Quality AdvisorYou. Lobody, Constance E. Council on Aging Cross, Nancy D., Director Davis, Teresa R. Building Inspector's Department White, Forrest E., Inspector & Dept. Head Weston, Robert H. Marshall, Bette L. Stone, William Rhynd, John A., Jr. Hassett, Richard H. Seward, Dorothy E. LaFrance, Rhonda L. Prada, Wilma M. Deputy's & Assistants McDonald, James Sullivan, Donald King, Nason Pelkey, Eugene Sign Inspector/Sealer of Weights & Measures Graham, Richard Board of Health Murphy, Bruce G. Health Agent & Dept. Head Mason, David B. VonHone, Amy L. Shealy, Frances Heaslip, Brian M. Ochoa, Mary Alice Meyer, Darren M. Bass River and Bayberry Hills Golf Courses'•914'' Nash, Erwin R., Superintendent & Dept. Head gE.c Hewins, Walter C., Golf Pro/Manager `€ Hewins, Ronald M., Assistant Bottiggi, Stephen P. Cordeiro, Manuel M. Blakely, Donald C. Langone, Gia Wightman, Lloyd A. LaPlante, Robert E. Looney, William C. Jonas, Scott Hall, Edward A. 12 Engineering Department deMello, Richard P., Town Engineer & Dept. Head Fernald, Robert D. Garcia, Robert E. Anctil, Richard A. Gagne, Mary E. Rennert, Patricia A. Smith, Timothy B. Kuchinski, John D. Licensing Authority Agents Akin, David P. Almonte, Michael Beland, David Chapman, Robert Ellis, Richard Green, William A. Jr. Griffin, Dana Keefe, David Murphy, Bruce Prada, Philip Raiskio, Peter Robinson, Thomas Rooney, Paul Rhynd, John Shallow, Robert Stone, William White, Forrest Highway Department Nixon, William E., Highway Supt. & Dept. Head Pina, Frank J. Dauphinais, Gilbert H. Deary, Pauline L. Valentine, Donald M. Ramirez, Ronald R. LaFrance, James L. Bitetti, Vito L. Mero, George M. Franklin, Larry D. Klun, Robert E. Monroe, Guy G. (Leave of Absence) Barry, Gregory M. Henderson, James L. Lagergren, James R. Gallagher, David G. Kelley, I. Richard Natural Resources Department Johnson, Morris I. Jr., Director & Dept. Head Wanerka, Richard D. Emerson, John M. Montague, Paul S. Schiller, Darlene Goss, Melinda M. Benoit, Barbara A. (Trans. to DPW) 13 Oil Spill Coordinator & Assistants Johnson, Morris I., Jr. Gould, Charles E., Assistant Akin, David P. Assistant Greene, William A. Jr., Assistant -4 Park Department Whitten, Philip L., Director of Parks & Cern & Dept Head Nash, Lillian V. Myland, Christopher T. Cavanagh, Alan E. Luning, Raymond J. Simonds, John R. Love, David B. Cemetery Department D'Agostino, Robert H. Hudson, Adam C. Horgan, William J. (Trans. from Coll.) Sullivan, Mary C. Mailloux, Scott E. (Term. 5/21/92) Recreation Department Sears, Linda A., Director & Dept. Head Armstrong, Patricia M. (Resigned 3/3/92) Ashley, Donna T. Sanitation Department Homer, Peter G., Supt & Dept. Head Brady, John F. Jr. Stevens, Russell E. Carlson, Richard N. Dorey, Kathkleen Morrison, Joan E. Conklin, Donald D. Jr. Hayward, Douglas S. Cox, James H. Transfer Station Angell, Robert B. Luebke, Daniel W. Luebke, Michelle S. Gonsalves, Frank Jr. Shellfish Constables Johnson, Morris I. Jr. Callahan, Joseph Desroches, Philip Emerson, John Frostholm, Arthur Galkowski, Mark Gibbs, Joseph Gould, Charles Hall, Bradford Hibbert, Alan Kittila, Raymond Shellfish Constables cont. Knight, Harold Lawrence, Elinor Lowell, Charles, Jr. Marchildon, John.Lee Montague, Paul Pihl, Benjamin VonHone, Karl Wanerka, Richard Library Department Philbrook, Patricia K. Wait, Eleanor A. Hanson, Dorothea W. Lesperance. Lynn T. Stewart, Nancy S. Gibbons, Virginia T. Leaver, Virginia Stowe, Rachel M. Bernardin, Patricia H. Loughlin, Lorraine A. (Retired 9/17/92) Lindsay, Claire J. Condito, Jean B. Devir, E. Carol Holloway, Jean C. (Term. 6/30/92) Harbormaster Gould, Charles E. Assistants Callahan, Joseph Emerson, John Frostholm, Arthur Frostholm, Karin Gibbs, Joe Hall, Bradford Hibbert, Alan Johnson, Morris I. Jr. Kittila, Raymond Lawrence, Elinor Lowell, Charles Jr. Marchildon, John Lee Meehan, John N. Pihl, Benjamin Priddy, Allan Wanerka, Richard Zahigian, Charles Water Department Crowley, Richard, A., Supt. & Dept. Head Scott, John H. Flanagan, Frederic L. Carpenter, Edward C. Santos, Vernon L. Jason, Jacqueline A. Kromberg, Jeffrey A. Paulin, Debbie Water Department cont. Tubbs, Mark R. Cassell, Kathleen A. Street, Terry D. Wright, Richard R. Corp, William L. Jr. Dorr, Gayle B. Wilson, Paul A. (Retired 12/12/92) Fire Department Personnel Chief David P. Akin (EMT), Dept. Head 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) Senior Private Robert W. Jenney (EMT) Senior PRivate/Paramedic Richard F. Todd (Para) Senior Private/Paramedic Alan T. Bowles (Para) Senior Private William R. Smith (EMT) Firefightier Gerald A. Guerreiro (Para) Firefighter Steven E. Falletti (Para) Firefighter Paul R. Riker (Para) Firefighter Paul A. Robertson (Para) Firefighter Charles G. Talbott (Para) Firefighter Paul R. Holmquist (Para) Firefighter Kevin W. Hitchcock (Para) Firefighter Daniel L. Schauwecker Firefighter David H. Chandler (EMT) Firefighter Roupen Baker III (EMT) Firefighter James M. Armstrong (EMT) Firefighter Douglas D. Sherman (EMT) Firefighter Chester F. Coggeshall (EMT) Firefighter Patrick R. Sullivan (EMT) Firefighter Edward M. Todd (EMT) 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 John Rebello (EMT) Firefighter Mark Foley (EMT) Firefighter Thomas W. Lundquist (EMT) Civilian Personnel Administrative Assistant Mary S. Singleton Clerk/Fire Alarm Operator Jacqueline A. Jenney (EMT) Fire Alarm Operator Jerry W. Mossey Fire Alarm Operator Paul F. Boido (EMT) 14 Civilian Personnel cont. Fire Alarm Operator Shannon M. Steede (EMT) Fire Alarm Operator Joseph t. Gibbs Call Personnel Station I South Yarmouth Captain Robert E. Phillips Lieutenant Franklin T. Greene Firefighter Gregory C. Baker Firefighter Joanmarie Bearce Firefighter Matthew C. Bearse EMT Firefighter Christopher R. Brown Firefighter Joseph T. Gibbs Firefighter Lawrence Holmes Firefighter Robert L. Holmes Firefighter Nicholas A. Longobardi EMT Firefighter Robert J. Lorange Firefighter Gerald B. Marsh Firefighter Phoebe K. Mossey Station II Yarmouthport Captain Chester E. Evans, Jr. (Retired 11/30/92) Captain Raymond Kittila Firefighter Robert J. Akin Firefighter Rosemary J. Akin EMT Firefighter David S. Hodsdon Firefighter Robert A. Long EMT Firefighter Donald C. Taylor Aux Corey E. Kittila Station III West Yarmouth Captain Morris I. Johnson, Jr. (Retired 5/15/92) Captain Robert M. Emerson _ieutenant Joseph S. Cotell, Jr. _ieutenant Louis D. McPherson =irefighter Raymond W. Bombardier EMT =irefighter Daniel L. Cavanaugh =irefighter John M. Emerson EMT =irefighter Kevin P. Ehright =irefighter Jeffrey T. Foss EMT =irefighter Mark S. Galkowski =irefighter Charles W. Lowell irefighter Kenneth J. Mattoon irefighter John M. Montminy Para -irefighter Ronald S. Napolitan EMT 'irefighter Thomas S. Troy EMT 'irefighter Richard Wanerka iux Peter Guarino Police Department thief Robert F. Chapman, Dept. Head ergeant Detective Michael J. Almonte ieutenant David J. Beland atrol Gerard W. Britt Iffice Assistant Sheryl L. Brown laintenance Thomas Butkowsky, (started 3/9/92) 15 Patrol Chris Capobainco Police Department cont. Records Officer Hiram Collado Patrol William P. Coughlan Senior Office Assistant Deborah C. Cullen Patrol Donald Damstrom Patrol David Dickey Patrol Neal Donohue Sergeant Richard P. Ellis Patrol Bradford M. Erickson Patrol John Fallon Office Assistant Sandra Finstein Court Officer John Fitzpatrick Detective Frank G. Frederickson Patrol Russell Giammarco Mechanic John W. Gomsey, Jr. Sergeant Dana P. Griffin Dispatcher Jayne Hallet Patrol Francis L. Hennessey Dispatcher Randolph C. Jenkins Sergeant David W. Keefe Patrol Mark S. Kilmurray Patrol John C. Lanata Court Officer Gerald B. Marsh Patrol Donald H. Mason K-9 Patrol Peter B. McClelland Patrol Christopher McEachern Patrol Daniel McGinn Detective Kevin P. Mclsaac Administrative Assistant Patrice Michael Patrol Richard B. Morrison (Retired 12/10/92) Patrol Roy C. Nightingale Patrol Cheryl Nugent Gomsey Patrol Nicholas Pasquarosa K-9 Patrol Charles E. Peterson Dispatcher Stephen H. Peterson Sergeant Philip G. Prada Patrol Richard R. Provencher (Retired 9/9/92) Sergeant Thomas Robinson Sergeant Paul J. Rooney Patrol Albert C. Roth, Ill Patrol Lawrence G. Runge Patrol Raymond A. Scichilone Lieutenant Robert J. Shallow Dispatcher Albert Sprague Patrol Walter R. Warren Patrol Albert L. Watson Jr. (Resigned 11/14/92) Patrol Richard F. White Patrol Jill K. Wragg Detective/DY Liaison Steven G. Xiarhos PIT Cross Guard Albert Roth Jr. Year Round Reserve Ross Delacy Year Round Reserve Barry Dunn Year Round Reserve Robert Edwards Year Round Reserve Kent Elliott Year Round Reserve Arthur Jenner Jr. Police Department cont. Year Round Reserve Donald Johnson Year Round Reserve Peter Laroche Year Round Reserve Rockwell Ludden Year Round Reserve Charles Millen Year Round Reserve Libero Molinari Year Round Reserve John Mulkeen Year Round Reserve Stephen H. Peterson Year Round Reserve Kevin Redmond Year Round Reserve Elizabeth Riley Year Round Reserve Lee Sarkinen Year Round Reserve Albert Sprague Year Round Reserve Charles Zahigian Matron Dorothy Gail Butler Matron Annmarie Herlihy Matron Sara Mackenzie (Resigned 11/92) Matron Elizabeth Riley Matron Elizabeth Viegas 16 Financial Report of the Treasurer Fiscal 1992 Cash Summary Balance June 30, 1991 Revenue & Non -Revenue Cash Total Receipts July 1, 1990 - June 30, 1991 Revenue & Non -Revenue Cash Total $13,220,474.94 $118,240,377.90 Total Cash Balance & Cash Receipts $131,460,852.84 Warrants Drawn July 1, 1991 June 30, 1992 • Vender Bills $51,321,779.37 Investments Revenue & Non -Revenue 57,067,702.58 Payroll 9,042,718.62 Total 117,432,200.57 Balance as of June 30, 1992 $14,028,652.27 Invested Cash June 30, 1991 Revenue $28,317.28 Non -Revenue Unfunded Pension 311,436.14 Stabilization 447,355.26 Trust & Miscellaneous Account 1,437,552.61 Total $2,224,661.29 Total Cash and Investment June 30, 1992 16,253,313.56 George F. Barabe Town Treasurer i 17 ESCROW ACCOUNTS Aladdin Motor Inn Bakers Home Inc. Plan #2387-A &2288-B Baker Homes Plan #2529A Baker Homes, Inc. Sub. #2288C & 2287A Dennisport Furniture Co. James F. Ruhan Plan #2045D Audrey S. Todd Planning Board Baker Homes Plan 2529B John C. Serijan Dennis M. Carey Robert Donahue Planning Board #2635 Oyster Cove Sub Plan # 2694C Gull Wing Suites Norton, Orloff Planning Board #2686-B Factory Outlets Salt Works Cove Plan #1536-B Town of Yarmouth Water Dept. Art. 17 Land Taking Art. 28 "85" West Sandy Pond Owners Unknown Art. 28 ATM 86 George C. or Georgeann B. Martin Trust and Investments Funds Balance as of June 30,1992 BANK # 007-217904 17920 17938 17946 17961 18035 18043 3519-7889 051004497 051004513 051004422 051004448 051004489 051004455 051004430 051007268 5000-0497 44-0041465 3514-6168 007567120 0-00-013778-0 TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS 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 Charles Matthew Bray AMOUNT $1,449,84 3,610.23 4,002.56 6,546.12 3,061.68 3,729.56 108.50 10,877.52 1,778.13 320.63 $1,950.38 $15,908.28 $11,676.09 5,717.79 8,662.17 2,049.01. 10,877.46 1,180,765.14 321.40 158.78 1,000.00 QUINCY SAVINGS NEWWORLD FLEET BANK &TR CO-OP $1,449.84 3,610.23 4,002.56 6,546.12 3,061.68 3,729.56 108.50 CAPE COD CAPE COD Balance as of June 30, 1992 BANK # 18100 18092 18118 18126 19041 18084 28141 AMOUNT $1,203.82 258,397.21 23,903.24 11,725.14 16,159.76 384,044.73 4,570.05 $1,778.13 320.63 $1,950.38 $19,208.28 $11,676.09 5,717.79 8,662.17 2,049.01 1,180,765.14 Quincy Savings $703.82 58,397.21 5,903.24 935.14 4,159.76 74,044.73 2,570.05 $10,877.52 $10,877.46 321.40 $ 158.78 $1,000.00 INVESTMENT SECURITIES $500.00 200,000.00 18,000.00 10,790.00 12,000.00 310,000.00 2,000.00 TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS Joshua Sears Playground Fund Conservation Fund Alfred V. Lincoln Fund Yarmouth Friends Meeting Trust Fund Stabilization Fund Unfunded Pension Criminal Investigation BANK # 18217 18167 18209 18233 81-00005833-9 TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund James Knowles Memorial Scholarship Fund 22755 Balance as of June 30, 1992 Quincy NEW BEDFORD AMOUNT Savings INST.SAV. INVESTMENT $20,529.61 $ 2,529.61 $18, 000.00 66,768.50 6,768.50 60,000.00 1,305.68 105.68 1,200.00 1,243.04 73.04 1,170.00 489,544.15 153,073.44 153,073.44 74,730.30 1,730.30 73,000.000 BANK # 19025 18191 19033 AMOUNT $9,191.32 115,500.86 6,882.49 QUINCY SAVINGS 1,191.32 15,500.86 882.49 SECURITIES FLEET NEWWORLD 489,544.15 INVESTMENT SECURITIES $8,000.00 100,000.00 $34,036.50 6,000.00 SALARY INCLUDES: OTHER EARNINGS INCLUDE: SALARY/WAGES PAID IN 1992 NOTE: Salary includes 53 pay periods Salary Longevity Educational Incentives Employee Overtime Detail FULL TIME EMPLOYEES Employment Employee Date Number TOWN ADMINISTRATOR'S DEPARTMENT Lawton, Robert C.Jr. 03/29/78 1466 Smith, Michael B. 08/29/85 2482 Daigneault, Judith A. Barnes, Pamela J. 12/10/79 1733 07/28/86 2625 TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S DEPARTMENT Milne, Susan B. 01/06/92 3370 Jacobson, Cheryl A. 06/27/83 2189 Nixon, Nicole Strobl, Janice E. 06/20/88 2913 09/12/88 2964 TOWN COLLECTOR'S DEPARTMENT Wood, Fran 07/14/76 1273 Walko, Tomi Sue 04/18/89 2988 (resigned 5/29/92) Caron, Joan H. 03/05/90 3140 Coombes, Cheryl A. 12/03/90 3250 Hodziewich, Kathryn A. 06/29/92 3434 DuPuis, Elaine P. 09/01/92 3453 Horgan, William J. (Trans. to Cemetery Department 08/17/92) Position A-7 Town Administrator A-3 Assistant Town Administrator B7-5 Administrative Secretary B5-5 Senior Secretary A-3 Town Accountant B7-5 Assistant Town Accountant B3-5 Senior Account Clerk B3-5 Senior Account Clerk Other. Salary Earnings $73,122.71 $43,629.12 $28,413.39 $24,289.39 $42,172.92 $28,799.36 $20,888.89 $15,570.82 — Town Collector $40,023.14 B6-1 Assistant Town Collector $9,517.61 B6-1 Assistant Town Collector $18,803.48 B3-2 Senior Financial Assistant $17,715.34 B2-1 Financial Assistant $7,749.22 B2-1 Financial Assistant $4,987.74 ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT Zurowick, Matthew 12/01/83 2214 — Homer, Nancy J. 09/10/79 1046 B2-5 O'Donnell, Carole G. 12/04/79 1732 B5-5 Golenski, Martha C. 11/08/82 2093 B3-5 Collum, Susan E. 06/06/88 2848 B3-4 Franklin, Cheryl D. 03/20/89 2985 B3-3 Clayton, Cynthia S. 05/06/91 3268 B2-2 TOWN CLERK/TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT Barabe, George F. 04/09/91 3257 Hastings, Jane E. 05/14/73 520 Wright, Irene Mason, Peggy A. Nixon, Colleen M. Lucier, Judith A. Beggs, Alberta A. 10/09/84 09/21/87 10/03/88 12/05/88 02/06/89 2358 2784 2969 2976 2982 Deputy Assessor Switchboard Operator Office Manager Senior Office Assistant $47,587.68 $19,519.80 $24,264.39 $21,158.63 Appraisal Assistant $19,838.07 Senior Financial Assistant $19,548.52 Junior Office Assistant $10,011.17 Town Clerk/Treasurer B7-5 Assistant Town Clerk/ Treasurer B5-5 Payroll Clerk B5-5 Senior Office Assistant B2-5 Office Assistant B3-5 Senior Office Assistant B2-5 Office Assistant 20 $42,009.50 $27,722.76 $24,189.39 $23,748.91 $19,278.75 $20,257.73 $19,278.75 a $3,332.25 $670.12 r $5,091.61 $923.85 $312.70 $141.18 $575.90 $469.71 $232.24 $279.91 sS $29.-10 $5.26 $414.15 $57.60., $1,359.68 $596.16 $706.33 $46.08 $218.34 $174.61 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Allaire, George R. 03/09/92 Brown, Deborah J. (Resigned 11/20/92) Benoit, Barbara A. (Trans. from DNR) 06/01/81 VARIOUS TOWN HALL DEPARTMENTS Butkowsky, Thomas F. 03/09/92 PLANNING BOARD Kellogg, David H. 05/02/88 Sylvia, Terry N. 07/25/88 Bullock, Jeanne 04/11/84 as CONSERVATION COMMISSION Hall, Bradford L. 09/15/80 t1Dahiels, Fern P. (Terminated 1/6/92) a:Clark, Sandra A. 0>: 06/24/91 03/02/92 BOARD OF APPEALS DEPARTMENT David, Deborah R. 07/30/90 8. OLD KINGS HIGHWAY AND WATER QUA 0 Lobody, Constance E. 09/06/88 ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT t deMello, Richard P. 05/18/81 Fernald, Robert D. Garcia, Robert E. Anctil, Richard A. Gagne, Mary E. Rennert, Patricia A. JSmith, Timothy B. 11/19/79 12/10/79 06/08/87 10/28/85 11/21/88 09/19/88 8Kuchinski, John D. 09/18/89 at. BUILDING INSPECTOR'S DEPARTMENT White, Forrest E. 06/25/81 Weston, Robert H. 04/21/70 Marshall, Bette L. 08/07/78 Stone William 03/23/82 r Rhynd, John A.Jr. 05/24/85 a EHassett, Richard H. 05/01/89 eSeward, Dorothy E. 08/08/88 41LaFrance, Rhonda L. 05/22/81 Prada, Wilma M. 10/31/83 3379 639 B6-5 1928 B6-5 3380 C5-1 2829 A-3 2946 B8-5 2235 B5-5 1833 B8-5 3300 B4-1 3376 B4-1 3238 B4-3 LITY ADVISORY 2963 B4-5 1912 1729 C7-5 1736 B11-5 2703 B10-5 2506 C4-4 2778 B5-5 2967 B8-5 3124 B10-5 1953 940 1544 B5-5 2005 B8-5 2439 B8-5 1410 2954 1917 1992 B8-4 B3-5 B4-5 B2-5 21 Department of Public Works Director Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant $40,438.02 $25,359.03 $2,125.56 $20,728.14 $2,025.71 Building Maintenance $15,068.44 Planner Assistant Planner Principal Office Assistant Conservation Administrator Conservation Board Secretary Conservation Board Secretary Board Secretary Board Secretary Town Engineer Engineering Aide II Town Surveyor Civil Engineer Engineering Aide I Principal Office Assistant Engineering Aide/ Party Chief Civil Engineer Building Inspector Wiring Inspector Office Manager Assistant Building Inspector Assistant Building Inspector Plumbing/Gas Inspector Senior Office Assistant Licensing Clerk/Buyer Office Assistant $43,703.71 $30,986.80 $24,189.39 $126.73 $32,117.40 $2,264.27 $564.60 $12,138.90 $19,938.16 $1,805.20 $22,439.14 $307.74 $57,484.00 $26,033.00 $9.12 $38,413.80 $36,240.00 $1,670.25 $21,221.09 $998.69 $23,017.39 $31,564.53 $180.25 $34,829.44 $731.69 $46,545.96 $24,270.00 $24,264.39 $31,441.60 $32,042.40 $29,923.92 $20,307.12 $22,714.14 $146.82 $14,071.35 COUNCIL ON AGING Cross, Nancy D. Davis, Teresa R. 11/00/68 07/01/85 RECREATION DEPARTMENT Armstrong, Patricia M. 05/19/86 (Resigned 3/3/92) Ashley, Donna T. 06/29/88 Sears, Linda A. 02/18/92 BOARD OF HEALTH Murphy, Bruce G. Mason, David B. Von Hone Amy L. Shealy, Frances Heaslip, Brian M. Ochoa, Mary Alice Meyer, Darren M. 05/21/80 06/29/89 02/05/90 07/14/86 07/01/87 10/15/90 11/12/91 766 B7-5 Director 1901 B2-5 Office Assistant 2557 A-2 Recreation Director 2922 B2-5 Office Assistant 3375 A-2 Recreation Director 1773 A-4 Health Agent 3100 B8-4 Assistant Health Agent 2711 B8-3 Assistant Health Agent 2622 B5-5 Office Manager 2765 B8-5 Assistant Health Agent/ Housing 3247 B3-3 Senior Office Assistant 3358 B8-2 Asst.Health Agent/ Hazardous Waste BASS RIVER AND BAYBERRY HILLS GOLF COURSES Hewins, Walter C. 01/01/67 772 Hewins, Ronald M. Bottiggi, Stephen P. Nash, Erwin R. Cordeiro, Manuel M. Golf Director 06/08/85 799 B5-5 Assistant Golf Director 09/19/77 1425 B6-5 Assistant Superintendent 06/27/82 2049 A-4 Superintendent 07/01/90 2578 C6-3 Heavy Equipment Operator 2837 B8-5 Assistant Superintendent Blakely, Donald C 05/16/88 Langone, Gia 05/30/88 Wightman, Lloyd A. 08/08/88 LaPlante, Robert E. 07/07/88 Looney, William C. 07/15/88 Jonas, Scott 05/16/90 Hall, Edward A. 03/04/91 PARK DEPARTMENT Whitten, Philip L. Nash, Lillian V. Myland, Christopher T. Cavanagh, Alan E. Luning, Raymond J. Simonds, John R. Love, David B. 2854 C6-4 Working Foreman 2919 C6-2 Foreman 2944 C6-5 Heavy Equipment Operator 2947 C6-5 Motor Equipment Repairman 3015 B2-2 Greenskeeper 3254 C6-2 Motor Equipment Repairman 10/31/79 1726 05/19/80 1772 B5-5 05/10/76 1212 B8-3 12/14/87 2801 C5-5 02/08/88 2810 C5-5 07/20/87 2756 C5-5 10/21/91 3357 C5-2 22 $32,377.02 $19,578.75 $8,578.41 $19,493.38 $29,162.65 $51,009.29 $29,688.40 $28,864.08 $24,189.39 $32,042.40 $18,393.29 $26,543.12 $27,799.81 $25,952.24 $29,390.20 $52,291.62 $22,727.74 $31,842.40 $22,278.50 $21,842.92 $23,916.61 $24,634.40 $18,326.44 $20,796.35 Director of Parks and $50,844.49 Cemeteries Principal Office Assistant Assistant Director Building and Grounds Craftsman Building and Grounds Craftsman Building and Grounds $23,710.80 Craftsman Building and Grounds $19,006.40 $161.64 Craftsman $1,392.58 $123.24 $135.18 $159.12 $2,411.67 $2,143.13 $3,927.73 $3,091.61 $2,645:03 $1,559.57 $2,155:03 • $24,264.39 $28,668.28 $805.62 $23,710.80 $291.20 $23,510.80 $8.32 2 NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT Johnson, Morris I. Jr. 04/01/65 733 Wanerka, Richard D. Emerson, John M. eCMontague, Paul S. 10/01/88 08/08/89 05/22/89 Schiller, Darlene 04/28/86 Goss, Melinda M. 12/10/92 Benoit, Barbara A. (Trans. To DPW) SANITATION DEPARTMENT Homer, Peter G. I. Brady, John F.Jr. Stevens, Russell E. ,Carlson, Richard N. Dorey, Kathleen Morrison, Joan E. Conklin, Donald D. Jr. Hayward, Douglas S. Cox, James H. TRANSFER STATION Angell, Robert B. Luebke, Daniel W. Luebke, Michelle S. r:Gonsalves, Frank Jr. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Nixon William E. Pina, Frank J. Dauphinais, Gilbert H. Deary, Pauline L. Valentine, Donald M. Ramirez, Ronald R. LaFrance, James L. Bitetti, Vito L. Mero, George M. Franklin, Larry D. Klun, Robert E. Monroe, Guy G. (Leave of Absence) Barry, Gregory M. Henderson, James L. 2628 B7-5 2974 B7-4 3000 B7-2 2546 B7-4 3457 B5-1 Natural Resources Superintendent/Call Fire Natural Resource Officer/ $28,730.40 Call Fire Natural Resource Officer/ $27,607.68 Call Fire Shellfish Propagation $25,576.88 Technician Animal Control Officer $28,235.36 Principal Office Assistant $769.59 $47,621.15 $56.00 $3,179.37 $3,802.82 $171.94 $2,247.97 07/01/74 1001 — Superintendent Sanitation Department 07/01/74 1002 — Compactor Operator 07/01/74 1003 — Compactor Operator 07/04/75 1147 — Gate Attendant/ Secretary/Weigher 12/08/84 1990 — Gate Attendant 07/08/91 2639 — Gate Attendant 07/08/91 2130 — Truck Driver/Operator 08/10/87 2775 — Truck Driver 07/31/89 3110 — Laborer/Recycler 05/20/91 3271 A-2 Transfer Station Superintendent 05/21/84 2094 — Working Foreman 09/14/84 2348 — Scale Operator 06/10/91 3292 — Floorman 06/15/61 750 — Highway Superintendent 03/21/69 751 H5-3 Foreman Constr. & Grader Operator 05/19/72 755 H4-3 Sign Maker 05/19/75 . 797 B5-5 Principal Office Assistant 07/09/79 1581 H4-3 Mechanic 05/01/83 1974 H4-3 Heavy Equipment Operator 04/15/85 1988 H4-3 Heavy Truck Driver $20,522.92 $2,252.28 07/09/84 2011 H2-3 Laborer/Light Truck $20,916.20 $2,364.36 Driver 12/15/86 2650 H3-3 Heavy Truck Driver $22,714.92 $2,227.92 01/12/87 2655 H4-3 Mechanic $25,335.10 $2,631.14 10/19/87 2789 H4-3 Heavy Equipment $25,116.62 $3,062.18 Operator 10/27/87 2790. H3-3 Heavy Truck Driver $20,216.04 $2,515.32 $46,264.52 $28,347.60 $833.70 $25,676.40 $4,272.10 $19,069.92 $2,954.64 $18,922.08 $2,589.60 $15,450.24 $985.92 $23,270.94 $7,201.74 $23,400.80 $4,656.58 $17,472.00 $886.08 $32,177.29 $28,237.68 $8,396.59 $17,927.84 $3,282.24 $22,156.66 $10,151.44 $45,079.11 $28,747.90 $3,981.64 $25,701.40 $2,316.84 $24,117.81 $805.54 $25,630.46 $3,062.18 $25,601.40 $4,651.64 04/15/88 2827 H3-3 11/07/88 2975 H6-3 Lagergren, James R. 09/14/89 2981 H3-3 Gallagher, David G. 01/13/92 3373 H2-2 23 Heavy Truck Driver Assistant Highway Superintendent Heavy Truck Driver Laborer/Light Truck Driver $22,270.72 $2,844.12 $28,523.17 $4,175.85 $23,235.20 $16,919.18 $2,745.48 $1,124.04 Kelley, I. Richard LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Holloway, Jean C. (Terminated 6/30/92) Philbrook, Patricia K. Wait, Eleanor A. Hanson, Dorothea W. Lesperance, Lynn T. Stewart, Nancy S. Gibbons, Virginia T. Leaver, Virginia Stowe, Rachel M. Bernardin, Patricia H. Loughlin, Lorraine'A. (Retired 9/17/92) Lindsay, Claire J. Condito, Jean B. Devir, E. Carol 03/09/92 3378 H4-2 Heavy Equipment $19,253.85 $935.84 Operator 12/16/85 06/25/90 11/30/87 01/01/91 01/01/91 01/01/68 09/24/90 04/15/88 07/26/72 09/28/79 09/05/67 01/01/88 01/01/91 09/21/92 CEMETERY DEPARTMENT D'Agostino, Robert H. 10/31/88 Hudson, Adam C. 10/15/88 Mailloux, Scott L. (Term. 5/21/92) Horgan, William J. (Trans. from Coll.) Sullivan, Mary C. WATER DEPARTMENT Wilson, Paul A. (Retired 12/12/92) Crowley, Richard A. Scott, John H. Flanagan, Fredric L. Carpenter, Edward C. Santos, Vernon L. Jason, Jacqueline A. Kromberg, Jeffrey A. Paulin, Debbie Tubbs, Mark R. Cassell, Kathleen A. Street, Terry D. Wright, Richard R. Corp, William L. Jr. Dorr, Gayle B. POLICE DEPARTMENT Chapman, Robert F. Kilmurray, Mark S. Provencher, Richard R. (Resn. 9/9/92) 06/27/90 09/09/91 06/25/79 2519 A-2 Library Director 3222 B4-2 Librarian (Yarmouth) 2802 B2-2 Librarian Assistant/Clerk 3252 B2-2 Librarian Assistant/Clerk 3253 B2-2 Librarian Assistant/Clerk 759 B4-2 Librarian (South Yarmouth) 3244 B2-1 Librarian Assistant/Clerk 2824 B2-1 Librarian Assistant/Clerk 762 B2-2 Librarian Assistant/Clerk 1716 B2-2 Librarian Assistant/Clerk 818 B4-1 Librarian(West Yarmouth) 2812 B2-2 Librarian Assistant/Clerk 3269 B2-2 Librarian Assistant/Clerk 3454 B4-4 Librarian (West Yarmouth) 2972 C7-5 Working Foreman 2970 C5-5 Building and Grounds Craftsman 3223 C3-1 Building and Grounds Craftsman 3355 C3-1 Building and Grounds Craftsman 1664 B5-5 Principal Office Assistant 12/11/72 787 A-5 Superintendent 11/04/72 08/21/78 05/17/76 10/20/80 08/17/81 06/04/84 05/14/85 01/22/86 03/03/86 07/13/92 01/17/89 09/05/89 11/20/89 07/20/90 06/01/56 01/05/74 12/03/77 781 B8-5 Production Supervisor 1161 C7-5 Serviceman III 1209 C7-5 Serviceman III 1779 B8-5 Administrative Supervisor 1970 B8-4 Field Supervisor 2274 B3-5 Senior Office Assistant 2337 C7-5 Serviceman III 2521 B3-5 Senior Office Assistant 2528 C7-5 Serviceman III 2800 B5-1 Administrative Secretary 2978 C7-2 Serviceman III 3122 C5-4 Serviceman II 3133 C5-3 Serviceman II 3227 B3-2 Senior Office Assistant 637 — Chief of Police 513 PI -6 Patrol 542 PI -6 Patrol 24 $14,731.11 $18,537.40 $5,702.16 $5,515.47 $4,636.03 $18,467.33 $7,260.13 $1,962.49 $3,646.16 $6,715.65 $16,107.61 $9,663.83 $7,028.61 $5,171.32 $25,758.00 $22,903.37 $16,364.67 $24,264.39 $56,227.05 $811.24 $63.20 $32,449.18 $7,547.57 $26,033.00 $710.97 $26,097.06 $6,480.18 $32,117.40 $3,266.95 $30,825.72 $1,633.90 $21,091.56 $1,308.99 $25,979.06 10,062.68 $21,088.89 $2,633.67 $25,967.21 $8,157.20 $8,893.04 $55.33 $21,880.32 $11,054.12 $21,393.36 $8,772.53 $21,105.24 $470.61 $18,635.10 $703.17 $71,661.62 $40,324.78 $19,018.86 $23,252.23 $1,725.97 4..8 Beland, David J. 10/07/68 Damstrom, Donald A. 06/05/71 Ellis, Richard P. 06/28/65 Erickson, Bradford M. 05/06/73 Keefe, David W. 01/21/70 Marsh, Gerald B. 12/01/62 Mason, Donald H. 11/12/72 Morrison, Richard B. 06/06/71 (Retired 12/9/92) Prada, Philip G. 10/06/67 Robinson, Thomas 04/01/66 Runge, Lawrence G. 04/17/73 Shallow, Robert J. 03/16/58 Nightingale, Roy C. 08/06/73 (Term. 9/9/92) Giammarco, Russell 04/28/77 Griffin, Dana P. 07/01/74 Fitzpatrick, John J. 06/28/73 Jenkins, Randolph C. 11/04/75 Watson, Albert L.Jr. 07/22/76 (Resn. 11/7/92) Rooney, Paul J. 07/02/76 Coughlan, William P. 12/18/77 Frederickson, Frank G. 12/01/79 Almonte, Michael J. 09/26/77 Lanata, John C. 12/10/78 Xiarhos, Steven G. 09/04/79 Hennessey, Francis L. 09/04/84 Collado, Hiram 01/08/79 Scichilone, Raymond A. 04/08/79 Mcisaac, Kevin P. 01 /08/79 Peterson, Charles E. 03/02/81 Capobianco, Chris A. 09/08/86 Peterson, Stephen H. 12/27/79 McClelland, Peter B. 04/27/80 Warren, Walter R.Jr. 06/15/80 Wragg, Jill K. 02/11/91 Gomsey, John W.Jr. 04/01/85 Hallet, Jayne L. 06/15/85 McEachern, Christopher 09/08/86 Donohue, Neal P. 09/08/87 Dickey, David S. 09/02/87 Britt, Gerard W. 09/12/88 White, Richard F. 05/04/87 Fallon, John K. 05/04/87 Roth, Albert C.III 05/04/87 Finstein, Sandra 05/11/87 McGinn, Daniel C. 02/11/91 • Pasquarosa, Nicholas R.Jr. 09/01/87 • Gomsey, Cheryl N. 09/08/87 Michael, Patrice E. 01/18/89 (Term. 1/4/93) Brown, Sheryl L. Sprague, Albert J. Cullen, Deborah C. 07/03/89 04/15/90 12/31/91 635 638 640 641 646 649 650 651 654 657 658 661 749 795 832 982 1043 1115 1268 1325 1393 1402 1515 1521 1524 1589 1592 1593 1673 1678 1686 1721 1806 2333 2386 2454 2449 2456 2586 2587 2665 2676 2677 2682 2718 2720 2783 2979 3101 3141 3369 P3 -A PI -6 P-3 PI -6 P-3 PI -A PI -6 PI -6 P-3 P-3 PI -6 P3 -A PI -6 PI -6 P-3 PI -A B5-5 PI -6 P-3 PI -6 PI -A P-3 PI -6 PI -A PI -6 PI -A PI -6 PI -A PI -6 PI -6 B5-5 PI -6 PI -6 PI -2 C6-5 B5-5 PI -6 PI -5 PI -5 PI -4 PI -6 PI -6 PI -6 B2-5 PI -2 PI -5 PI -5. B6-4 B2-4 B5-3 B3-1 25 Lieutenant Patrol Sergeant Patrol Sergeant Detective Patrol Patrol Sergeant Sergeant Patrol Lieutenant Patrol Patrol Sergeant Detective Dispatcher Patrol Sergeant Patrol Detective Sergeant Patrol Detective Patrol Detective Patrol Detective Patrol Patrol Dispatcher Patrol Patrol Patrol Mechanic Dispatcher Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Office Assistant Patrol Patrol Patrol Administrative Assistant Office Assistant Dispatcher Senior Office Assistant $43,373.92 $32,842.21 $44,685.65 $33,812.19 $51,031.95 $39,859.50 $40,490.48 $37,572.38 $44,920.65 $38,399.88 $38,203.28 $44,723.54 $23,216.51 $41,952.34 $50,706.95 $43,044.90 $26,443.40 $28,520.58 $56,046.95 $41,947.34 $41,317.20 $46,959.99 $41,882.34 $41,317.20 $41,257.34 $36,404.63 $41,832.34 $41,317.20 $41,969.84 $40,034.58 $26,253.40 $41,984.84 $40,992.34 $26,288.35 $20,834.40 $26,058.40 $36,715.22 $37,636.46 $34,236.24 $33,003.48 $36,355.79 $38,553.56 $35,768.70 $19,478.75 $26,718.35 $31,336.04 $38,756.56 $15,672.48 $18,016.73 $23,426.32 $18,442.39 $3,941.92 $125.84 $17,570.23 $14,174.35 $6,274.15 $9,720.80 $10,176.81 $219.68 $15,999.51 $3,225.80 $8,320.18 $2,426.51 $4,030.54 $11,016.00 $22,323.28 $3,015.84 $3,485.37 $4,769.58 $17,762.91 $12,122.42 $9,045.34 $4,843.36 $15,192.15 $15,451.83 $14,978.23 $3,967.45 $12,414.28 $14,298.99 $15,890.00 $6,609.67 $4,210.02 $15,923.98 $11,536.66 $3,351.13 $87.16 $605.24 $7,972.26 $13,721.43 $16,836.53 $12,343.15 $11,850.66 $13,493.12 $10,858.38 $1,981.29 $9,859.80 $6,364.11 $7,544.44 $569.50 $4,682.61 $1,500.95 FIRE DEPARTMENT Akin, David P. Bent, Allen S. Bergstrom, William E. (Retired 7/8/92) 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. 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 Baker, Daune M. (Retired 3/23/92) Armstrong, James M. Sherman, Douglas D. Mossey, Jerry W. Klimm, Richard F. Christensen, Robb C. Coggeshall, Chester F. Falletti, Steven E. Holmquist, Paul R. Simonian, Philip III 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. (Res. 12/22/92) Parker, David R. Rebello, John Hitchcock, Kevin W. Steede, Shannon M. Talbott, Charles G. Lundquist, Thomas W. 06/01/83 2146 10/31/71 671 LT 04/01/69 673 FF -5 07/01/73 674 FF -5 04/01/69 678 — 03/25/68 680 SP 10/14/72 683 LT 04/01/72 684 06/01/75 697 LT 06/01/75 711 LT 06/01/75 721 FF -5 06/01/75 723 SP 06/01/75 1055 LT 07/01/76 1266 B6-5 02/21/78 1461 PAR 08/25/80 1497 LT 06/08/78 1500 LT 11/11/79 1542 LT 10/12/82 1609 SP 07/01/80 1616 SP 07/01/80 1636 PAR 07/01/80 1823 FF -5 02/26/86 1980 PAR 07/27/84 1987 FF -5 06/05/87 2079 FF -5 08/06/85 2245 D-5 07/31/88 2335 FF -5 07/01/87 2350 FF -4 07/01/87 2367 FF -5 01/08/85 2380 PAR 07/01/87 2412 PAR 09/25/89 2433 . FF -4 11/04/85 2505 FF -5 10/03/89 2712 FF -4 07/01/87 2733 PAR 09/09/87 2779 FF -5 01/23/88 2813 D-5 04/11/89 2818 FF -4 05/12/88 2833 B5-5 09/25/89 2961 FF -4 09/25/89 2987 FF -4 10/01/89 3125 D-4 09/25/89 3126 FF -4 09/25/89 3127 FF -4 09/25/89 3128 PAR 4 12/11/91 3362 D-1 05/14/92 3391 PAR 1 07/22/92 3447 FF -1 26 Chief Lieutenant Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Deputy Chief Senior Private EMT Lieutenant EMT Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Fire Fighter EMT Senior Private EMT Lieutenant EMT Administrative Assistant Paramedic Lieutenant EMT Lieutenant EMT Lieutenant EMT Senior Private Paramedic Senior Private Paramedic Paramedic Fire Fighter EMT Paramedic Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Dispatcher Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Paramedic Paramedic Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Paramedic Fire Fighter EMT Dispatcher Fire Fighter EMT Clerk/Dispatcher Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Dispatcher Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Paramedic Dispatcher Paramedic Fire Fighter EMT $61,409.66 $39,229.03 $21,837.45 $34,337.70 $46,919.39 $36,383.04 $41,244.60 $41,511.13 $39,119.03 $39,639.03 $32,924.90 $36,355.16 $39,119.03 $26,356.75 $36,891.14 $39,069.03 $40,785.41 $39,279.03 $39,127.19 $38,846.57 $36,461.14 $34,949.11 $10,022.85 $34,549.11 $34,219.11 $28,439.98 $33,319.32 $32,158.47 $34,129.11 $37,040.40 $32,910.22 $33,213.47 $34,159.11 $31,921.74 $37,011.14 $34,129.11 $28,745.47 $33,025.22 $25,920.12 $31,926.88 $31,926.88 $26,750.87 $32,002.11 $31,942.11 $33,599.23 $597.14 $18,568.16 $12,462.54 $8,535.30 $2,829.20 $8,217.58 $4,097.18 $7,441.50 $14,344.80 $5,690.20 $9,896.00, $665.28 $11,864.34 $11,553.58, $156.72, $10,995.83,- $7,298.24' $12,617:38- $10,291.84 _ $7,674.32 $10,869:11: - $15,844.81. $12,258.04 $2,791.64, $2,875.46- $5,004.90 $6,736.61: $9,120.26 $2,486.30 $13,768.59 $6,996.07 $12,354.63 $1,124.24. $7,968.24, $6,713.37, $3,787:30 $4,173.21 $6,025.00, $3,383.99 $7,060.24 $9,003.82 $6,368.39 $5,275.66 $3,670.66' $5,109.01 $637.00 $1,914.24 $763.00 Report of the Town Clerk/Treasurer and Registrars 3r. The year continued to be busy and active in the Treasurers office. We are continuing to borrow for land acquisition, septage treatment plant and other small issues. Fortunately it was not necessary to borrow in anticipation of tax revenue. We are anticipating that the Commonwealth will be reimbursing us sometime this fiscal year for the septage treatment plant expenditure. Interest rates on borrowed funds continues to be low at this time; however investment rates continue to be low also. On the bright side of borrowing, having borrowed less then 10 million dollars during the calendar year 1992 our borrowing status has changed from unqualified to qualified. This status is advantageous to us as we -can borrow at lower rates because there are more banks that will bid on our notes, making the bids more competitive, therefore possibly lowering the rates available to us. Tax Title payments and payments and payoffs are continuing to come in regularly; but unfortunately, so are additions to the collectibles. We are making every effort to collect these past due taxes. For those requesting, we set up payment schedules, which has been successful for the most part.tWe shall continue with this ongoing effort. The Town Clerks Office started the year off as usual; mailing out the census, and active throughout the year. As a result 'the census showed that the population of the town increased by 1,386 and the number of registered voters increased by 1,220. Perhaps the controversial presidential election had a substantial impact, causing the increase of registered voters. As in the past, we wish to convey the importance of listing all residents of the household each and every year. It is important that everyone is counted as the population of the Town is important when we are involved in borrowing, grants received, or federal and state aid. The count of the Annual Census was as follows: tt Prec.1 Prec.2 Prec.3 Prec.4 Prec.5 Prec.6 Total Voters 3142 2796 2210 2266 1920 2251 14,885 Non -Voters 1125 1006 958 748 1030 1249 6,116 Residents 4267 3802 3168 3014 2950 3800 21,001 The Annual Town Election was held April 13th and the Annual Town Meeting was held on April 14th. In addition there were three Special Town Meetings, January 8th, April 15th and September 2nd. We also had the Presidential Primary in March and the State Primary in September. The State Election was held in November, along with the Old Kings Highway Election. In the Old Kings Highway Election the incumbent won by ONE vote, the only one cast! The Presidential Election in November was to say the least, a fiasco! In addition to the largest turnout ever, the computer counting the ballots malfunctioned, necessitating the delay of results until the following day. 27 We are looking to 1993 to be somewhat quieter than the past year, with only the town election to contend with and perhaps several Special Town Meetings in addition to the Annual. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all depart- ment heads, elected officials, election workers, town em- ployees and especially my staff for their co-operation in making the year a successful one for our office. Respectfully yours, George F. Barabe Town Clerk/Treasurer ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK FOR THE YEAR 1992 Street Listing Books & Voting List $620.00 Raffle/Bazaar Permits 180.00 Miscellaneous Licenses and Permits 3,040.00 Business Certificates & Withdrawals 1,460.00 Certified Copies of Births, Marriages & Deaths 10,316.00 Marriage Intentions 2,115.00 Miscellaneous Town Clerk 1,606.15 Photo Copies 1,760.55 Uniform Commercial Code Filings & Releases ... 3,670.00 Golf Memberships 430,035.00 Court Fines 6,870.00 Subtotal 461,672.70 Issued 131 Female Dog Licenses at $10.00 1,310.00 Male Dog Licenses At $10.00 4,580.00 Spayed Female Dog Licenses at $4.00 3,348.00 Neutered Male Dog Licenses at $4.00 1,820.00 Kennel License & Multi Pet Permit at $50.00 150.00 Duplicate Dog Tags at $1.00 24.00 Transfer Licenses at $1.00 4.00 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses at $12.50 1,725.00 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses at $12.50 475.00 Issued 458 Issued 837 Issued 455 Issued 3 Issued 24 Issued 4 Issued 138 Issued 38 Issued 51 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses at $19.50 994.50 Issued 1 Resident Citizen Minor Fishing Licenses at $6.50 6.50 Issued 11 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien Fishing Licenses at $17.50 192.50 Issued 3 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien 7 -day Fishing License at $11.50 34.50 Issued 2 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien (Small Game) Hunting Licenses at $23.50. 47.00 Issued 1 Duplicate Licenses at $2.00 2.00 Issued 64 Resident Citizen Sporting License (over 70) Free -0- Issued 25 Resident Citizen Hunting/Fishing Paraplegic Free -0- Issued 26 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 162.50 Issued 2 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 12.50 Issued 5 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (65-69) at $9.75 48.75 Issued 30 Archery/Primitive Firearms Stamps at $5.10 153.00 Issued 38 Waterfowl Stamps at $5.00 190.00 Issued 278 Resident Wildland Conservation Stamp 1,390.00 Total Monies Collected 478,171.45 Fees 277 Sporting Licenses Fees at $0.50 138.50 30 Archery Stamp Fees at $0.10 3.00 38 Waterfowl Stamp Fees at $0.25 9.50 Total Fees turned over to the town 149.00 Total Paid to Commonwealth of Massachusetts for Sporting 5,399.00 Total Amount turned over to the town 472,772.45 MARRIAGES 1992 JANUARY 4 Marwan Fouad Boumjahed of Yarmouth, MA to Jeanne Marie Critzer of Yarmouth, MA 10 Paul Michael Lewis of Yarmouth, MA to Mary Philomena Lewis of Yarmouth, MA 11 Charles Gary Maradian of Yarmouth, MA to Patricia Ann Kilgallon of Yarmouth, MA 18 John Edward Dodd of Yarmouth, MA to America Victoria Rodriguez of Yarmouth, MA 19 Henry McLaughlin of So. Farmingdale, NY to Lillian Edwards of Yarmouth, MA 25 Kenneth G. Davis of Yarmouth, MA to Kathleen Davis of Yarmouth, MA 28 Kevin M. Nolan of Yarmouth, MA to Christine E. Holl of Yarmouth, MA FEBRUARY &-S 1 Richard James Cincotta of Yarmouth, MA to Carol Ann Hineman of Yarmouth, MA JS 15 William Russell MacDonald, Jr of Yarmouth, MA to Ann Cecile Farmer of Yarmouth, MA ES 22 Joseph W. Towns of Yarmouth, MA to Shirley J. Murphy of Yarmouth, MA S 29 Timothy Joseph Preston of Dennis, MA to Brenda Jean Karras of Dennis, MA MARCH 7 14 APRIL 11 11 11 25 25 25 MAY 2 2 2 5 9 9 9 16 16 16 16 16 23 28 Douglass Blackman Roberts of Dover, NH =ALP, to Mary Catherine Carney of Yarmouth, MA-, Kenneth H. Slade, Ill of Chatham, MA to Laura Jean Wallace of Chatham, MA Douglas Lewis Decker of Pensacola, FL to Mary Margaret O'Connor of Yarmouth, MA Nicholas Robert Pasquarosa, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Lisa Louise Mulkeen of Yarmouth, MA David T. Murdock of Yarmouth, MA to Helene A. Young of Yarmouth, MA Kenneth P. Rischitelli of Yarmouth, MA to Maureen Tinsley of Yarmouth, MA Michael Vincent Castillo of Dennis, MA to Danette Marie Piper of Yarmouth, MA Dean Lee Tallman of Yarmouth, MA to Patricia M. Greelish of Dennis, MA DS Samuel A. Masson, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Lynda M. Koehler of Yarmouth, MA Christopher Marc Fenner of Yarmouth, MA to Mary -Anne McDermott of Yarmouth, MA Matthew Todd Guilford of Alexandria, VA to Amanda Barnes of Alexandria, VA Andrew P. Szurley of Yarmouth, MA to Beverly J. Eldredge of Yarmouth, MA Patrick Francis Burke of Yarmouth, MA to Wendy Lee Nunes of Yarmouth, MA Lawrence F. Souza, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Jennifer A. Bell of Yarmouth, MA John James McShera, IV of Barnstable, MA to Candi Jeanne Dunlop of Barnstable, MA Ronald Joseph Franchino of Yarmouth, MA to Tara Ann Minckler of Yarmouth, MA Daniel H. Newcomb of Yarmouth, MA to Joyce Marie Kohr of Yarmouth, MA Andrew V. Weinert, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Crystal Joly of Yarmouth, MA Michael Edward Curran of Yarmouth, MA to Patricia M. Pattison of Marshfield, MA Mark J. Ophoven of Islip, NY to Debra Lynn Mason of Islip, NY Scot V. McKinstry of Yarmouth, MA to Jeanette Bassett of Yarmouth, MA _tU rr 23 Norman B. Gipson of Yarmouth, MA to Patricia Anne Tildes of Yarmouth, MA 23 Mark Raymond Kenney of Yarmouth, MA AM to Amy Lynn Jordan of Yarmouth, MA 23 Paul Andrew Barnard of Plano, TX to Linda Jean Petitti of Dallas, TX 23 John Malcolm Emerson of Yarmouth, MA to Kimberly Ann Sahlin of Nashua, NH 30 Nathan Henry Smith, Jr. of Harwich, MA to Joan Elizabeth Gillespie of Yarmouth, MA JUNE 6 Charles Johnson Miller of Mashpee, MA to Dolores Marie Della Mode of Yarmouth, MA 6 Randall Douglas McDaniels of Brighton, MA to Janet Lee Hazell of Brighton, MA 6 Gary Lyle Peterson of Yarmouth, MA to Laura Lee Wenberg of Yarmouth, MA 6 Raymond Donald Bourgeois, Jr. of Raleigh, NC to Mary Lynn Davidson of Raleigh, NC 6 Charles Noah Thacher of San Pablo, CA to Theresa Ann Giargiari of San Pablo, CA 7 Frederick John Maas, Jr. of Belle Mead, NJ to Helen Ann Pohlman of Piscataway, NJ 13 Kenneth Gordon Frye of Yarmouth, MA to Amy Elizabeth Gill of Eastham, MA 13 Steven E. Smith of Yarmouth, MA to Patricia A. Brown of Harwich, MA 13 Gregory Charles Bilezikian of Yarmouth, MA to Wendy Lauren Stewart of Yarmouth, MA 20 David Morgan Laurell of Yarmouth, MA to Deborah Ann Nelson of Yarmouth, MA 20 Robert Stanley Gonet, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Joy Lillian Hooten of Yarmouth, MA 27 Glenn Joseph Munoz of New York, NY to Heather Tamara Close of New York, NY 27 Chandler Keith Barnatchez of Yarmouth, MA to Kelly J. Sullivan of Yarmouth,MA 27 Ralph Charles Burgess of Yarmouth, MA to Tina Marie Corrado of Yarmouth, MA 27 Brien Christian Walther of Princeton Junction, to Maureen Helen Cassidy of Morrisville, PA 27 Buster Lee Donalson, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Diane Marie Galvin of Yarmouth, MA 28 Harold Kenneth Isham, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Lynn Ann Thomas of Yarmouth, MA 28 Michael Brian Keller of Yarmouth, MA to Christine Cora Kapopoulos of Falmouth, MA N JULY 4 Richard F. Murray of Jensen Beach, FL to Jamie Ann O'Meara of Jensen Beach, FL 11 David Peter Ali of Ellicott City, MD to Lisa Joy Roney of Columbia, MD 11 Daniel Edward Hughes, Jr. of Brockton, MA to Joanna Leigh Egan of Yarmouth, MA 11 Thomas Anthony Celata of Yarmouth, MA to Kathie Louise Clark of Yarmouth, MA 17 Steven G. Haynes of Washington Township, NJ to Barbara A. Murray of Washington Township, NJ 18 Thomas F. Rebello of Norwalk, CT to Mary Mandel of Greens Farms, CT 18 Michael James Clarke of Barnstable, MA to Lisa Jean Smith of Yarmouth, MA '21 Adadin Feliciano of Yarmouth, MA to Patricia Lynn Hamblin of Yarmouth, MA 23 Mark Wayne Keltner of Yarmouth, MA to Maria Sara Roberts of Yarmouth, MA 25 Kevin Robert Mulcahy of Mendham, NJ to Jennifer Paula Shea of Yarmouth, MA 25 Richard Wallace Panton of Marstons Mills, MA to Agnes Josephine Brennan of Marstons Mills, MA 28 Mark Lynn Kacirek of North Olmsted, OH to Elizabeth Ann Wrightsman of Lakewood, OH 31 Paul Charles Ratchford of Elkridge, MD to Mary Theresa Garnett of Elkridge, MD AUGUST 7 Dennis Walter Buchelt of Yarmouth, MA to Margaret Ann Linhares of Yarmouth, MA 8 Kevin Michael Manning of Yarmouth, MA to Linda Marie Tevenan of Yarmouth, MA 8 Donald T. Reynolds, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Tracy Ann McGovern of Yarmouth, MA 15 David Michael Crahan of Yarmouth, MA to Tracy Deane Tripp of Yarmouth, MA 17 Robert Mark Zolli of Newton, MA to Susan Jane Arundale of Yarmouth, MA 20 Luis Alonso Diaz of Leominster, MA to Gisela Vargas of Leominster, MA 22 Robert Joseph Baker of Yarmouth, MA to Anne Marie Johnson of Yarmouth, MA 22 James Kenneth Barclay of Yarmouth, MA to Mary Catherine Hannan of Yarmouth, MA 22 Theodore Richard Russell of Albany, NY to Beatrice J. Keating of Schenectady, NY J 22 Howard Leo Mulhern, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Barbara Lisa Hayes of Yarmouth, MA 29 Terry George Stubbins of Rockfish, NC to Sarah Elisabeth Liddell of Yarmouth, MA 29 SEPTEMBER 5 Michael Lee Becker of Yarmouth, MA to Jane Ann Towne of Yarmouth, MA 11 Dana John Soderberg of Yarmouth, MA to Leann Elisabeth Bailey of Yarmouth, MA 12 Anthony Gore Van Antwerp of Brewster, MA to Sylvia H. Cahoon of Yarmouth, MA 12 Robert Francis Griffin, Jr. of Sanford, ME to Jayne Maria Michienzi of Yarmouth, MA 12 Charles Lockhart Brockway of Yarmouth, MA to Sheelagh Dorothy Reardon of Yarmouth, MA 12 Robert Forest Ohlson of Yarmouth,.MA to Christine Elaine Hammond of Yarmouth, MA 15 Theodore Martin Dwyer of Cambridge, NY to Lisa Marie Stenseth of Cambridge, NY 15 Jeffrey Linwood Mendoza of Dennis, MA to Courtney Ryan of Dennis, MA 19 Christopher David Van Gelder of Yarmouth, MA to Barbara Courtney Dittrich of Yarmouth, MA 19 Glenn Stephen Jackson of Yarmouth, MA to Veronica Dorothy Brailsford of Dennis, MA 19 Philip George Simonian III of Yarmouth, MA to Laurie Ellen Ratcliffe of Yarmouth, MA 19 Arthur N. Belcher of Yarmouth, MA to Ellen D. Daily of Madison, IN 19 Terence Peter McDonnell of Greenwich, CT to Kerry Chace Brady of Greenwich, CT 21 Daniel Jay McGrath of Yarmouth, MA to Erica Ann Wenberg of Yarmouth, MA 25 Thomas M. Griffin of Yarmouth, MA to Patty M. Rozner of Yarmouth, MA 26 Kevin Paul Ostendorf of Bourbonnais, IL to Jill Lorraine Smith of Bourbonnais, IL 26 Cary Lazarus Pahigian of Yarmouth, MA to Barbara Cynthia Szylvian of Yarmouth, MA 26 David Scott Towers of Yarmouth, MA to Nancy Ellen Bigelow of Yarmouth, MA 26 Douglas Roland Kelley of Yarmouth, MA to Vicki Louise Windle of Yarmouth, MA 26 Alexander P. Globa of Natick, MA to Patricia Griffin of Natick, MA 26 Stephen Thomas Gallant of Dennis, MA to Chris Ann Worster of Yarmouth, MA 27 Philip Redmond Smith II of Alexandria, VA to Ellen McKay Hawes of Alexandria, VA OCTOBER 3 David Alan Blake of Yarmouth, MA to Michelle Denise Fort of Yarmouth, MA 3 David Francis Berger of Glanstonbury, CT to Donna Michele McGrath of Glastonbury, CT 3 Francis J. Michienzi of Yarmouth, MA to Stephanie Lee Grayson of Dennis, MA 6 Robert Dennis Fitzgerald of Mashpee, MA to Lisa Michele Snider of Mashpee, MA 7 Robson Martins Boaventura of Yarmouth, MA to Kimberly Marie Bressette of Yarmouth, MA 7 John M. Griffin of Yarmouth, MA to Elisabeth D. Griffin of Barnstable, MA 10 Michael John Haggerty of Barnstable, MA to Leanne Marie Curran of Barnstable, MA 10 David William Wrightson of Santa Clara, CA to Laura Louise Wilson of Santa Clara, CA 10 Monroe Nilson Carder of Yarmouth, MA to Elizabeth Alison Larsen of Yarmouth, MA 10 Richard Paul Hudson of Yarmouth, MA to Dorothy W. Barrows of Yarmouth, MA 10 Mark Lewis Lawrence of Yarmouth, MA to Barbara Ann Willoughby of Yarmouth, MA 10 Daniel S. Eldridge of Yarmouth, MA to Dolores A. Ridlon of Yarmouth, MA 17 Daniel John Smith of Yarmouth, MA to Dorothy Mildred Waite of Yarmouth, MA 17 Bryan Paul Molinski of Yarmouth, MA to Katherine Rita Cyr of Yarmouth, MA 17 Michael P. Lotane of Yarmouth, MA to Patricia Anne DeRosa of Yarmouth, MA 18 Alan Francis Delaney of Yarmouth, MA to Amy LaBelle of Yarmouth, MA 24 Richard J. Venskus of Yarmouth, MA to Nathalie Marie -Claude Bragdon of Yarmouth, MA 24 Richard Francis Pelletier of Yarmouth, MA to Julie Lynne Walters of Yarmouth, MA 24 Chadwick James Armstrong of Killeen, TX to Kerry -Lee Ann Cowgill of Yarmouth, MA 24 Clarence Joseph Dorey of Yarmouth, MA to Kathleen Louise Tuttle of Yarmouth, MA 24 Gregory Corliss Baker of Yarmouth, MA to Sherri Lynn Grabowski of Yarmouth, MA NOVEMBER 1 Michael R. Spicer of Yarmouth, MA to Holly Ann Simpson of Yarmouth, MA 6 Thomas Gerard Gardner of Yarmouth, MA to Karen Ann Coughlin of Yarmouth, MA 7 David Arthur Pierce of Barnstable, MA to Barbara Jean Ryder of Yarmouth, MA 14 Milton J. Rider of Yarmouth, MA to Alma Elaine Walters of Yarmouth, MA 21 Robert Leonard Shea of Yarmouth, MA to Janet Marie Stone of Yarmouth, MA 27 Bernard Sherman Holland of Barnstable, MA to Marilyn Edith DeRosa of Barnstable, MA 27 Martin Wolfgang Lorenz of Pittsburgh, PA to Maria Elizabeth Angelone of Pittsburgh, PA. 27 Craig Roger Williams of Yarmouth, MA to Heather Ann Aboody of Dennis, MA 28 Charles Edmund Hennessey, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Katharine R. Hennessey of Yarmouth, MA DECEMBER 16 Gary Louis Skinner of Yarmouth, MA to Lisa Ann McNally of Yarmouth, MA 18 Richard Joseph Veara of Yarmouth, MA to Carlene Beverly Flannery of Yarmouth, MA 24 Daniel Elliot Palmer of Yarmouth, MA to Victoria Fardie of Yarmouth, MA 24 Idevaldo Vitorio DaSilva, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Cristina Petri of Yarmouth, MA 26 Robert Allen Long of Yarmouth, MA to Susan May Johnston of Yarmouth, MA 26 Benjamin Moniz Perry, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Dolyne Marie Divino of Yarmouth, MA 30 Births will no longer be published in the Town Report due to the passing of M.G.L. Chapter 431 which prohibits the sale or distribution of names of children under the age of seventeen. The total number of births in the Town of Yarmouth in 1992 was 195. Deaths 1992 January 1 1 2 "3 3 4 4 4 6 6 7 7 8 8 8 9 10 14 15 17 19 20 20 22 22 23 23 23 26 26 31 February 1 3 3 3 4 6 8 8 10 10 11 11 11 12 13 14 17 Silvia, Phyllis Robb, Stephen Wilcox Clinton, Mary Louise Proctor, Ralph Warner Chase, Curtis Wilson McLaughlin, Frances Gorman Ring, LeStrange DuBois Cook, Bertha Louise Kelley, Mary MacLaughlin, Carolyn Lewis Sloane, Jr. John Edward Bidstrup, Lawrence Otto Chase, Marguerite Lang, Susan McCarthy, James Jones, Mary McNulty, Marion Agnes Foley, William Burns, Inez Nakashian, Richard Thomas Cheromcha, Helen Hansen, Alice Edith Gallagher, Helen Margaret O'Connor, Lawrence Joseph Simon, Elizabeth Anne Aka Simon, Anna Elizabeth Meybohm, John Martin Williams, Sidney Dyke, Frederick Arthur Wright, John Talbot, Shirley Frederick Hofmann, Charles Sebastian Pina, Amelia Beatrice Desmond, Richard Lee Pellegrini, Noah Vitale, Ralph Israel, Sylvia Russell, Christine L. Foley, Henry Leo Kelly, Marion McManus, Joseph Francis Anderson, Marilyn R. Denisevich, George Pagliari, Victor Belcher, Lucille Hunter, Carol Margaret Harvey, Robert Edward Ewer, Clara Elizabeth Lundgren, Eric Henry 42 38 66 91 64 87 83 78 98 66 72 89 62 74 80 89 91 71 79 55 90 72 85 83 79 83 86 77 92 88 72 67 68 94 82 77 82 72 92 74 41 64 72 71 71 57 83 77 31 20 Walsh, Donald 22 Silva, Rose A. 24 Arsenault, Yvonne Alma 26 Chalke, Effin Gray Grandville 27 Cash, Gerald Otto 27 Campbell, William Johnson 29 Pearson, Elmer Martin 29 Kennedy, Edna Mary March 1 2 3 3 4 4 4 6 9 12 13 14 14 14 14 14 15 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 24 25 28 28 29 29 31 April 1 5 6 7 7 7 8 11 11 12 12 13 14 17 17 Cotell, Carlton Henry Stafford, George Francis Kohlhepp, Sr., Adam John Levin, Aaron Arthur Pierce, Ruth Evelyn Reading, Marshall Whittaker Cloud, Alexander Benson Gordon, Charles J. Plouffe, Florence Truesdale, Grace Adelaide Carroll, Robert Francis Cadman, Howard Russell Glynn, Francis Nickel, Oscar John Sumner, William Tucker, Florence May Ristau, Ellen Burke Langley, Albert Arthur Swift, Donald Francis Cadwallader, Ruth Clara Simmons, Joseph Scott, Louise Dumont, Arthur George Edwards, Christine Barbara Zopatti, Evelina Crawford, Thomas Symonds, Elizabeth Adair Schroder, Frida Maria Murray, Paul F. Swenson, Peter John Borgatti, Vincent Rowbotham, Francis Michael Alberti, Lewis E. Stoloff, Robert Mars, Platon J. Sampson, Herbert K. Manter, Rosemary Anne Brandt, Ann Stephen, John McNeil Erdman, Albert Pepperill, Joseph Francis Fulton, Robert Edwin Barry, Cecilia Culver, Paul Worthen Megathlin, Donald Eaton Casey, John Joseph Hamilton, Eleanor Rindge Shaw, Henry Reynolds 86 83 83 85 82 90 75 68 79 83 91 89 83 73 80 77 81 92 61 77 78 84 85 95 92 84 88 76 80 62 85 87 89 63 79 91 83 48 80 55 57 83 83 82 44 95 88 90 83 81 88 85 86 67 91 74 18 Berger, Harold 18 Savery, Sr., Ward Webster 20 Griffin, Anna Barbara 20 Farrelly, Lillian 22 Wynn, Margaret Helen 23 Driscoll, Francis W. 24 Johnson, Paul William 24 Wilcox, Jr.,Myron Ellsworth 24 Ahern, John Daniel 25 Brandt, Philip Francis 26 Jolick, Yvonne Marie 26 Woodard, Donald K. 27 Caster, Dorothy 27 Marsters, Persis Howes 27 Groh, David Matthew 29 McCoy, Ralph Edward May 1 Cohen, Morris 1 Fenton, Mabel 2 Burke, Edna Mae 3 Gurskey, Alice Victoria 6 Kendrick, Priscilla Mae 6 Murray, David Chester 8 Gillette, Hilda Louise 9 Servos, William 11 Knoff, Dorothy Cooper 14 Dee, Eva Frances 17 Bowman, James Guthrie 18 Kist, Margaret Millar 18 Duarte, Diana Lynn 18 Shanosky, Walter Stephen 20 Taylor, Harold 20 Noyes, Lavinia Richardson 22 Bray, Milton 23 Martell, John 24 Robert, Marjorie Elizabeth Avis 25 Trenchard, Mary Louise 26 Morrow, Myron L. 27 Miller, Sr., William James 27 Reed, Albert Thomas 27 Beless, Phyllis Irene 29 Cocozza, Kevin L. June 2 3 5 5 5 7 9 10 10 10 11 15 16 16 Anderson, Raymonde Kane, James Brook, Anna Hibbard, Henry Lawrence Chandler, Charles Eugene Connelly, Jr. Martin William Krula, Barbara Ann Sullivan, Ruth Patrice Hughes, James T. Putnam, Margaret Adelaide Reynolds, Edward J. Still, Edward Murtlyn Simonds, John Bernard Harrison, Gertrude P. 81 78 80 80 85 85 74 74 86 94 86 95 87 89 75 82 83 88 89 87 98 78 89 80 88 93 80 81 45 88 96 88 70 79 72 69 69 97 59 72 4 mos. 23 days 60 83 80 69 78 76 60 97 80 89 78 88 88 81 22 23 23 24 24 25 28 29 29 30 July 1 3 4 9 10 11 13 13 13 15 17 18 19 20 22 25 27 28 29 31 31 31 August 1 1 3 4 4 6 7 8 10 10 12 13 14 15 19 19 21 22 24 25 26 32 Dwyer, Eleanor Patricia Gatanti, Charlotte, Ann McGlamery, Laila Ethel D'Arcy, Francis Michael aka Darcy, Francis Michael Syner, Frank Nelson Coen, Evelyn Scott, Robert H Spalding, Jacob Franklin Butcher, Edith Myrtle Armour, Margaret Mary Whitbeck, Dorothy VanBuskirk, Mary Josephine Barrett, Verile Bless, Barbara May Clifton, Willie Clay Ryder, Kenneth Morris Millis, Robert Joseph Hayward, Dorothy McAlpine, Catherine Agnes Wesson, Thelma Trafidlo, Edward J. Mencke, Jr., George Carl Nobili, Nica Slabine, Lawrence Bertram Kenrick, Marie Andersen Howe, Jr., Oliver Jarvis Long, Sr., Paul Edward Condinho, Gertrude Marguerite Ellison, Gertrude Sophie Powers, William Joseph Martin, Fay Wyatt, Joseph Austin Peoples, Wallace Lindsay McManus, Florence Theresa Trzcinski, Joseph John Boguski, Charles John Webb, Palmer Young, Ill, Charles Edgar Stewart, James Morgan Cavanaugh, John Joseph Jayes, Charles Henry McCumber, Marion Frances Clark, Hugh Savage Hannan, Jr., Michael Patrick McMahon, Mary Catherine Fleming, Georgie M. Forsman, Edith Gertrude Austin, Sr., Charles Lee Woodman, Douglas Clyde Tierney, Walter Rheinish, Frances Ellen Madden, Helen Finn, Helen Frances 74 • 72 °•73 X77 87Y 84 ' 85 94 80 89 72 96 67 53 61 69 90 85 77 72 80 82 61 89 67 85 65 93 89 74 '88 • 73 67 78 60 78 30 76 70 72 84 89 7 79 76 76 89 85 87 98 82 '71 26 Dunphy, Isabel Pulcheria 28 Giardino, Sr., Edward Anthony C 29 Van Pelt, Marion Kilpatrick 29 Nichols, Bernice Louise 30 DePasqua, Jr. Joseph -31 Clapp, Stephen Fredrick FP) September 1 Douglas, Anne Maude - 1 O'Leary, Jr., Edward Joseph 1 Colucci, Felix 3 Fuller, Arthur Davidson 7 Smith, Mary 7 Cappello, Jr., John Anthony 7 Childrey, Jackson Frayser ti 7 Carroll, Irene 8 Connelly, Ursula 9 Stearns, Lawrence Sawyer 10 Bryson, Sr., Edward Raymond .10 Akins, Charlene 11 Rafferty, Thomas Patrick 14 Pearl, Dorothy 14 McSweeney, Christine Gertrude A 5 Croce, Calvin Scott - 16 Waddill, Patricia 16 Brooker, Ruth Marilyn .17 Nickerson, Norton Atwood 18 Barnatchez, Brian Francis 18 O'Brien, Eleanor Lillian 18 Kozlicak, Elizabeth A. - 21 Dragoni, Leopold Peter 23 Dennehy, Francis 24 Bohlin, Dorothy M. - 25 Sarmento, Joseph Perry 25 McKenna, Catherine 25 Hudson, Catherine Mary 27 Ohanian, Beverly Ann 28 Hamilton, Alice. Mildred 30 Perry, Grace October 1 d2 2 2 •- 3 5 5 7 7 8 8 13 13 13 18 19 20 20 Barclay, Elizabeth Conklin Gore, George Calvin Kibart, Mabel Earline MacEachern, Donald Francis Dwyer, Marion Doris Goodenough, Mason Tappan Champlin, Robert Brownell Miller, Frances Blair Erdman, Ethel Lillian Arsenault, Harold Thomas Glasby, Frederick McCauley, Elmer Francis Parenti, Stella Margaret Clark, Edith Aster Ormsbee, Alice Lind Mallard, Dorcas P. Jameson, Esther J. Rankin, Leonora 97 23 Shea, William Joseph 72 23 Plumb, Theodore Chapin 80 25 Alamo, Jose Vince 80 25 Boyd, Catherine Rose 51 25 Caito, Salvatore A. 66 26 Sprague, Helen Margaret 27 Bissett, John Benjamin 27 Martin, Richard Manuel 28 Stuebi, Esch 29 Gore, Emma Lawrence 29 Tilden, Barbara Lane 31 McGinnis Corrine 31 Gibbs, Jr. Robert 82 69 84 86 86 33 98 89 90 70 63 35 79 82 67 27 65 69 94 38 94 81 75 67 83 76 80 85 49 89 90 77 83 75 83 83 82 84 91 85 76 88 80 71 80 87 79 92 91 33 November 1 Olson, Martha Hammond 4 Kuhr, Erna Elizabeth 4 Bohrer, Josepth F. 4 Young, Paul Francis 8 Gillen, Grace Evelyn 9 Small, George Norman 9 McLean, Margaret E. 9 Stewart, Margaret H. 10 Twombly, Leroy William 11 Keeshan, Alvin William 13 Mirisola, Salvatore 13 O'Neill, Amy Elizabeth 13 Creedon, Rose Eileen 15 MacDonald, Frances Armstrong 18 Light, Genevieve Margaret 19 Bahnsen, Frieda 19 Jensen, Carlton 19 Lyne, Horace James 20 Heenan, Francis John 20 DePiano, Elizabeth 20 White, Elizabeth Miller 21 Jenney, Jr., Josepth Jabez 21 Kuipers, Carl H. 21 Nickerson, Gertrude 21 Vanasse, Marguerite Violet 21 Beliveau, Sophie Marion 22 Carroll, William C. 22 Rosser, Pearl 25 Robichaud, Telma Doris 25 Powell, Vincenza 26 Taylor, Elizabeth Hay 27 Wikman, Anna Josefina 27 Murchinson, Esther Louise 28 Mersereau, Eva Sanborn December 1 Proctor, Gerrie Merle 1 lacurci, Victor Godfrey 1 Smith, Jr., Floyd Reeves 1 Badach, Tadeuza 2 Flemming, Jean Adair 4 Cooper, Martha Magdelene 5 Martin, Anne Patricia 7 Swift, William Frederick 43 71 31 72 66 89 86 50 83 87 84 83 73 73 71 74 78 77 67 92 77 77 77 80 76 84 75 79 92 81 84 75 74 80 88 76 85 85 87 88 87 83 70 77 98 79 88 57 74 81 70 70 81 79 64 7 Daly, Thomas Kenneth 7 Delaney, Glenna Helen 7 Gallagher, Eleanor Margaret 7 Ginder, Louise L. 9 Webster, Sandra Ann 10 Lawler, Sally Fossiano 10 Ekross, Albert A. 10 Mace, Junius Edwin 11. Giunta, Elsie 11 Schmidt, Ronald Keith 11 Zola, Joseph P. 12 Lynch, William J. 13 Kellberg, Helen Louise 13 Denekamp, Bernard 14 Suzuki, Ken Ichi 16 Jenkins, John Kelley 16 Lansberry, Lorraine 18 Flibotte, Donald Richard 18 Wollerman, Walter Leopold 20 Patrick, Alfred Joseph 21 D'Arche, Marie Therese 22 Marston, Helen 22 Gibson, Mary Viola 23 Truland, Forest Vincent 23 Hoxie, Dorothy May 26 Bissette, Frederick Arthur 27 Oberg, Florence DEATHS NOT REPORTED IN 1991 TOWN REPORT November 17, 1991 December 1, 1991 December 6, 1991 December 7, 1991 December 27, 1991 80 84 63 75 60 55 79 85 95 70 60 85 80 86 76 65 90 66 75 77 65 86 96 45 88 79 89 Wallace, Sr., Robert Edward, age 53 Hunt, Paul A., age 65 Moreland, Margaret Eyring, age 76 O'Keefe, Thomas H., age 47 Sears, Joshua Stephen, age 17 BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL 1992 JANUARY: 3 Hunt, Delphine Draper 22 Lowney, Edwin A. 89 years 84 years FEBRUARY: 11 Kelley, Marion 92 years 19 Gould, Jr. Samuel 87 years 22 Davidson, David 95 years, 3 mos. 20 days MARCH: 1 10 13 APRIL: 3 5 17 O'Connor, Jon Joseph O'Dowd, Mark H. Robbins, Sarah E. Hunter, Christine Louise Kiessling, Lisa W Hanifl, Frank 63 years 46 years 90 years 82 years 69 years MAY: _ 9-31 5 Schofield, Stanley M. 74 years 20 St. Clair, Clinton 96 years. 5 mos. 19 days 23 Eaton, Karen 47 years JUNE: 7 16 17 20 23 JULY: 5 McGowan, James Patrick 92. years 16 Grosz, Jennifer 28 weeks 18 Mencke, Jr., George Carl 80 years 11 mos:=9 days 31 Francis, Agnes 73 years 3 mos. 9 day's` Connelly, Jr., Martin William Stacy, Paul Millard, James Johnson, Josephine Mary Cox, Olive Virginia 76 years 84 years" 70 years 74 years AUGUST: 5 Watters, Robert Heath 10 Chesley, Dorothy Todd 30 DePasqua, Jr. Joseph SEPTEMBER: 1 Smith, Miriam K. 12 Millard, Emily OCTOBER: 7 Miller, Frances Blair NOVEMBER: 6 Reid, Rose 22 Rogers, Jane Hicks 22 Peters, Netta Louise 25 Robichaud, Telma D. 25 Haulman, Doris DECEMBER: 10 Mace, Junius Edwin 11 Zola, Joseph P. 20 Patrick, Alfred Joseph 73 years 51 years P4113, 1 - 91 years J �y 82 years 85 years 85 years 83"years 79 years 85 years 60 years 77 years BROUGHT TO YARMOUTH FOR INTERMENT IN 1992 March 9, 1991: July 27, 1991: September 9, 1991: December 16, 1991: 34 Harry W. Chesley Burton F. Robinson Marguerite R. Fruean , Ruth P. Fox 10" ' TOWN OF YARMOUTH Board of Assessors 1146 Route 28 South Yarmouth, MA 02664-4451 Theority vote on Article 1 carried by the requisite 2/3 Special Town Meeting ma { Special Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts January 8, 1992 ;�cz•, 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 inhabitants of said town qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the Mattacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday the eighth day of January, next, 199? at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: Mattacheese Middle School January 8, 1992 .Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:08 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on January 8, 1992, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. James Quirk, Jr. Head Teller Phillip W. Morris, Jr. Donald Shaw Richard Neitz Joan Condit Quorum count 146. The warrant was read by the Moderator: "-'ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money as payment of land damage actions brought by Trustees of the West Sandy Pond Trust and to fund such luddment authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen to borrow such sum under the provisions of the Massachusetts General Laws. (Board of Selectmen) kcting on Article 1. ' .On motion made by Jerome Sullivan, and duly sec coded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 1 that $691,000.00 be appropri- tted for the purpose of making payments, in connection with I land damage case brought by the Trustees of the West °sandy Pond Trust, relating to the acquisition of property from ,uch trust by the town for Recreational Purposes, and arther, to off -set the cost of legal fees and testimony in- olved in the trial; that to meet.this appropriation the Trea- urer, with the approval of the Selectmen, is authorized to orrow $691,000.00 under General Law Chapter 44, and iat the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other ction necessary to carry out this vote. 35 Yes — 123 No — 15 8:00 P.M. ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to borrow and appropriate the sum of $414,201.00 in antici- pation of state reimbursement for work on various town roads as provided for under Chapter 33 of the Acts of 1991. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Donald Potter, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Select- men, to move the $414,201.00 is appropriated in anticipation of State reimbursement for work to be completed on various town roads as provided under Chapter 33 of the Acts of 1991, and that to meet this appropriation, the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, is authorized to borrow $414,201.00 under General Laws, Chapter 44, and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this vote. The vote on Article 2 carried unanimously. 8:05 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $7,000.00 from the Governor's Highway Safety Grant Account to Police wages article 5-67 of the 1991 Annual Town Meeting. (Police Department) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Robert Shallow, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 3 carried unanimously. 8:09 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to accept a gift of land from Stage -lands, Inc., Thomas Grew, owner, on Forest Road, South Yarmouth as shown on Assessors Map 51, Parcel B86 (lots 86, 87, 88, 89, 90), Land Court Plan 30561 B; Map 51, Parcel B139 (lots 139, 140), Land Court Plan 30561 B; Map 51, Parcel B93 (lot 93), Land Court Plan 30561 B, and a portion of Map 51, Parcel B209, (lots 210, 211, 212), Land Court Plan 30561 B, for taxes and to fund such acceptance transfer from available funds and to appro- priate a sum of money. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Bernard E. Nugent, Jr. 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 from available funds the sum of $60.00. The vote on Article 4 carried unanimously. 8:11 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to operate the Yarmouth/Dennis Septage Treatment Plant for FY 92 as authorized by Chapter 40, Section 39K. (Board of Management) Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote that $500,000.00 be expended for the operation of the Yarmouth/Dennis Septage Treatment Plant under the Direction of the Septage Plant Board of Management and the Yarmouth DPW Commis- sioners and that the $500,000.00 be raised and appropriated from receipts of the Yarmouth/Dennis Septage Treatment Plant starting January 1, 1992, ending June 30, 1992. The vote on Article 5 carried unanimously. 8:17 P.M. ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into an agreement with the County of Barnstable for the purpose of establishing a county -wide consortium that would apply for, receive and expend federal HOME Grants funds pursuant to the provi- sions of the 1990 Cranston -Gonzalez National Affordable Housing Act. (Fair Housing Committee) Acting on Article 6. On motion made by William Wood, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee deferred to the Fair Housing Committee, to move Article 6 as printed in the warrant. On a motion made by Jerome Sullivan, and duly seconded to move to amend Article 6 by adding the following: 'The Town will not initially enter into the Countywide Consortium nor remain in the Consortium if at anytime, a charge is made to the Town for such membership." The vote on the amendment carried unanimously. 8:20 P.M. The vote on Article 6 as amended carried unanimously. 8:21 P.M. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into an agreement with the County of Barnstable for the purpose of establishing a Countywide Consortium that would apply for, receive and expend federal HOME Grants funds pursuant to the provisions of the .1990 Cranston -Gonzalez National Affordable Housing Act. The Town will not initially enter into the Countywide Consortium nor remain in the Consortium, if at any time a charge is made to the Town for such membership. On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the January 8, 1992 Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 8:23 P.M. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at four public places, one on the North Side of town and three on the South Side, also by publication in the 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 twenty sixth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety -one. 36 Jerome J. Sullivan, Chairman Herbert Schnitzer Christopher Bowman Bernard Nugent Matthew J. Steele BOARD OF SELECTMEN ti is b�eo to int r, • Name of Candidate `PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE "'13 •1Patrick J. Buchanan "T1uit1cDavid Duke 36etn George Bush No Preference Write-In �r t rr Paul Tsongas Ralph Nader Bill Clinton Mario Cuomo William Weld Jerry Brown Blanks u(-Total `STATE COMMITTEE MAN Cape and Is! 9b T Christopher Thurlby erlt ni William do Carmo {o e' nlWr.te-In Blanks Total STATE COMMITTEE WOMAN Cape and ,Pr'''s _Donna F. Bowman 0,r r:. Write-In :::dm°:Blanks �tit'n'�Total TOWN COMMITTEE Yarmouth Barbara A. Kirkpatrick Kenneth J. McGuire Gwendolyn S. Gilbert Roy J. Morton William E. Kirkpatrick Marie I. Farrell Floyd H. Gilbert Warren B. LeGeyt Helen M. Ottaviani Mary Ann Doane Lynda G. Galkowski Bernard E. Nugent, Jr. George G. Bannan Marion R. Bannan Dorothy P. Wildey Joan F. Rogers Carol A McClain Christopher C. Bowman David L. Hautanen Edward B. Teague, Ill Allen R. Larson Elinor A. Dorr Evelyn A. Seaman Donald T. Baker Charles W. Eager Julius F. Nugent Presidential Primary March 10, 1992 Republican Prec 1 Prec 2 Prec 3 Prec 4 Prec 5 ' Prec 6 Total 130 71 59 68 30 71 6 5 3 9 5 5 408 290 167 194 101 209 23 7 12 11 4 13 2 16 585 ands District 136 286 1 3 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 14 9 9 7 8 388 253 293 155 307 429 33 1369 70 7 2 4 1 1 2 63 1981 116 68 80 42 83 525 164 124 131 78 141 924 163 108 585 388 Islands District 439 297 61 82 35 83 532 253 293 155 307 1981 190 224 127 225 1502 146 91 63 69 28 82 479 585 388 253 293 155 307 1981 319 227, 151 164 92 179 1132 300 214 135 154 85 162 1050 304 212 134 163 85 164 1062 310 206 132 151 87 160 1046 300 214 138 156 87 167 1062 295 210 138 149 89 164 1045 303 213 136 166 87 162 1067 307 216 138 149 86 169 1066 304 208 138 148 89 160 1047 326 227 152 158 92 176 1131 301 216 137 149 92 165 1060 336 219 142 158 90 174 1119 304 212 137 154 87 163 1057 303 210 137 152 84 160 1046 303 214 145 157 88 167 1074 305 209 136 151 91 166 1058 314 210 133 152 90 163 1062 380 257 170 195 101 192 1295 313 207 137 155 91 167 1070 423 268 177 198 108 211 1385 338 221 144 162 90 171 1126 304 208 142 156 97 167 1074 299 210 137 154 95 164 1059 311 213 134 151 86 164 1059 318 218 152 162 93 182 1125 309 210 133 151 90 163 1056 37 Clifton C. DeMotte 310 207 146 156 87 165 1071 Marjorie J. DeMotte 307 207 146 153 88 164 , 1065 Sarah A. Mesmer 300 202 128 147 87 160 1024 Jean V. Shirley 300 213 140 149 91 164 1057 George C. Shirley 296 211 136 153 88 161 } 1045 Deborah J. Wood 312 217 145 158 89 167 ' 1088 Jonathan C. Wood 312 217 142 160 87 163 1081 Jerome J.Sullivan 331 229 155 167 93 184 1159 Gloria A. Larson 357 218 149 160 93 179 • 1156 Write -In Blanks 9421 6010 3883 4737 2270 4836 31,057 Total 20,475 13,580 8855 10,255 5425 10,745 69,335 DEMOCRAT Name of Candidate Prec 1 Prec 2 Prec 3 Prec 4 Prec 5 Prec 6 Total PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE Ralph Nader 28 16 11 10 12 10 87 Lyndon H. LaRoche 2 2 0 1 0 3 I 8 Jerry Brown 93 67 64 57 48 77 ' 406 Tom Harkin 2 2 5 0 1 2 12 Larry Agran 1 3 2 2 3 3 14 Paul Tsongas 425 312 277 271 220 280 1785 Eugene McCarthy 0 3 1 5 3 1 13 Bill Clinton 59 39 48 49 36 60 291 Robert Kerrey 2 1 1 2 3 1 10 No Preference 1 3 3 2 3 4 16 Write -In Mario Cuomo 1 1 2 • Ali, 4 Patrick Buchanan 1 2 Blanks 11 9 14 8 5 6 53 Total 625 458 428 408 336 447 2702 STATE COMMITTEE MAN Cape and Islands District Richard E. Kendall 361 279 263 245 211 252 1611 Write -In Blanks 264 179 165 163 125 195 1091 Total 625 458 428 408 336 447 2702 STATE COMMITTEE WOMAN Cape and Islands District Jane F. Fleming 417 313 302 294 246 292 • 1864 Write -In Blanks 208 145 126 114 90 155 838 Total 625 458 428 408 336 447 2702 TOWN COMMITTEE Yarmouth Ann -Louise Morris 322 233 246 208 188 233 1430 Phillip W. Morris, Jr. 301 230 237 204 179 218 1369 Mark R. Forest 289 224 228 200 184 213 1338 Heather L. Morris 289 221 229 198 179 222 - -1338 S. Andrew Efstathiou 287 219 219 198 172 215 1310 Mary Noreen Kittredge 289 230 236 206 184 232 1377 Henry F. Kittredge 279 223 221 199 179 217 J318 Norman C. Barnes 304 218 215 199 176 210 1322 Arthur M. Connelly 356 241 234 220 182 227 1460 Margaret A. Woods 295 231 224 212 180 234 1376 Robert E. Dubois 299 231 233 211 182 218 1374 James H. Quirk, Jr. 336 248 250 225 203 231 1 1493 Elaine H. Efstathiou 285 224 226 199 174 224 _ 1332 Jean-Marie Barnes 302 229 225 199 181 219 1355 Anne M. Quirk 323 243 235 220 191 229 ' 1441 Joanne E. Quirk 306 249 236 213 188 229 1421 38 r James H. Quirk ,330 Eleanor T. Burke • 30 f Susan L. McMahon "80 i Barbara K. Connelly ,=.t.0 r Christopher M. Hopkins 380r Robert L. Filbin '80r Eva M. Filbin t'� t t James F. Hall I r Sandra M. Seeley Richard E. Maxwell �0. t Sheila A. Gagnon 'SU. Kathleen E. Rizzeri Jennifer L. Morris Henry P. Caruso :101- Charles T. Orloff Margaret M. Mutchler Write -In John Gately 'C Barbara Kirkpatrick William Kirkpatrick ,t Ellie Dorr :fir t Eve Seaman r David Hautenan ' g Blanks Total Name of Candidate 'PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE r.c; Robert J. Smith Darcy G. Richardson Erik Thompson 9t Howard Phillips Earl F. Dodge .;0* J. Quinn Brisben • Michael S. Levinson Bo Gritz No Preference Write -In Paul Tsongas , c George Bush Patrick Buchanan L Bill Clinton ,p, Blanks r , Total STATE COMMITTEE MAN Cape and Islands District Write -In r Blanks s Total STATE COMMITTEE WOMAN Cape and Islands District , Write -In Blanks . • Total FOWN COMMITTEE F Write -In r Blanks Total 313 243 243 219 196 227 296 229 232 208 187 232 288 228 224 207 180 222 337 232 234 217 188 238 286 217 218 198 173 213 289 221 213 195 172 218 292 221 213 201 173 220 285 220 213 196 168 216 294 226 240 202 180 224 297 227 230 200 178 214 314 237 242 220 189 231 285 219 221 197 176 219 284 222 235 196 183 223 287 222 218 202 181 224 356 228 238 207 185 240 293 237 230 211 189 229 1441 1384 1349 1446 1305 1308 1320 1298 1366 1346 1433 1317 1343 1334 1454 1389 1 1 3 5 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 12,216 8706 7642 7686 5937 8484 50,671 21,875 16,030 14,980 14,280 11,760 15,645 94,570 INDEPENDENT VOTERS PARTY Prec 1 Prec 2 Prec 3 Prec 4 Prec 5 Prec 6 Total 1 3 2 7 39 1 1 1 3 4 2 1 1 1 11 Annual Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts April 14, 1992 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 13th day of April, next, 1992 at ten o'clock (10:00 a.m.), then and there to vote for the election of the following officers: Two Selectmen for two three (3) year terms One Board of Public Works Commissioner for a three (3) year term One Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Com- mittee Member for a three (3) year term One Yarmouth Housing Authority Member for a five (5) year term And also in the name of the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, 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 14th day of April next, 1992 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 14, 1992 Quorum 148 Plus Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:13 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on April 14, 1992, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Priortothe meeting the following Tellers were sworn in: James Quirk, Jr., Head Teller Phillip W. Morris, Jr. Joan Condit Richard Neitz Donald J. Sullivan Leslie Campbell James D. Collins The warrant was read by the Moderator: Selectman Jerome J. Sullivan presented Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. with a Governor Carver chair with the Town Seal on it for his service with the town. Z, (TS:. On motion made by Martha J. Nugent, and duly seconded, Be it resolved that: The Town of Yarmouth hereby requests that the Gov- ernor of Massachusetts, the Environmental Protection Agency, and the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority cease immediately the construction of the nine -mile outfall tunnel that is a key part of the Boston Harbor Project. Because the sewage wastewater discharged from the tunnel will be brought by ocean currents into Cape Cod Bay, and because the impact of that wastewater is presently immeasurable and unpredictable, harm caused by the har- bor cleanup project will be borne by the residents of Yarmouth. Furthermore, in consideration of the fragile coastal ecosystem, the Town of Yarmouth is opposed to any deep - ocean sewage dumping, whether or not the effluent has been treated at the primary or secondary levels. Out of respect for the coastal environment that the City of Boston and the Town of Yarmouth share mutually, the Town of Yarmouth has built at very great expense a sewage - treatment plant that does not discharge wastewater in any form into the ocean. We ask that the City of Boston do the same. The vote on the resolution carried unanimously. 7:24 P.M. 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 George F. Barabe, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move to dispense with the reading of the report of the election of officers and instruct the Town Clerk to enter the report in the official minutes. The vote was unanimous. 7:25 P.M. The duly elected officers came forward to be sworn in by George F. Barabe, Town Clerk. 40 rtv.: +ina r Name of Candidate SELECTMEN for three years �,r'MatthewJ. Steele Herbert S. Schnitzer Richard A. Ferreira Stephen M. Kenney Write -In `'fig Blanks Total BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS for three years Donald O. Potter 297 Town of Yarmouth Annual Town Election April 13, 1992 Prec 1 Prec 2 Prec 3 Prec 4 Prec 5 Prec 6 Total 166 120 104 71 53 71 585 267 137 135 98 81 91 809 166 121 132 104 68 58 649 116 100 66 102 56 39 479 77 56 61 37 30 23 284 792 534 498 412 288 282 2806 201 183 153 105 99 1038 Write -In j Blanks Total DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL James Daly Collins 298 199 180 156 2, Write -In Blanks 98 ^, . ,Total 396 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY for five years 1, David L. Hautanen 298 99 66 66 396 267 249 SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE for three years 53 39 42 365 206 144 141 1403 105 103 1041 Write -In Blanks Total 68 69 50 39 38 362 267 249 206 144 141 1403 199 179 156 111 103 1046 98 68 70 50 33 38 357 396 267 249 206 144 141 1403 -6. ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning July 1, 1992 and ending June 30, 1993 in accordance with the provisions of the Massachu- setts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or notes therefore, payable within one year, and to renew any note, or notes, as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. (Town Treasurer) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by George F. Barabe, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:34 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 41 Massachusetts for the improvement, development, mainte- nance and protection of tidal and non -tidal rivers, streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshore and shores along a public beach, including the Merrimack and Connecticut Rivers in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the Massachu- setts General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefore to the Common- wealth. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Bernard E. Nugent, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:35 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to rescind Article 2, of the December 12, 1989 Special Town Meeting — Solid Waste Transfer Station $240,362.80. (Town Treasurer) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:37 P.M. ARTICLE 5 Item # Computer No. 5-1 01-10-114-0-5111 5-2 01-10-122-0-5111 5-3 01-10-122-0-5780 5-4 5-5 5-6 5-7 5-8 5-9 5-10 5-11 5-12 5-13 5-14 5-15 5-16 5-17 5-18 5-19 5-20 5-21 01-10-123-0-5111 01-10-123-0-5112 01-10-123-0-5780 01-10-123-0-5141 01-10-123-0-5173 01-10-123-0-5210 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 5-22 01-10-135-0-5112 5-23 01-10-135-0-5780 5-24 01-10-135-0-5301 5-25 01-10-138-0-5400 5-26 5-27 01-10-141-0-5112 01-10-141-0-5780 Title MODERATOR salary SELECTMEN salary exp. EXEC SEC salary(2) wages exp emply inc unemp comp 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 Actual FY 91 300.00 4,999.80 4,894.47 112,086.58 53,287.45 4,033.25 6,213.15 16,086.48 644,390.77 134,180.78 21,496.93 1,500.00 3,097.00 66,706.18 2,577.00 2,386.35 539,541.00 16,034.70 1,766.25 190.00 81, 013.09 107,093.00 2,039.00 14,000.00 CENTRAL PURCHASING purchasing 64,810.40 ASSESSORS wages expense 166,242.88 12,366.68 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 obliga- tions 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. 42 (Board of Selectmen) Appropriated Request Fin Corn FY 92 FY 93 300.00 300.00 300:00 5,000.00 5,700.00 5,000.00 5,000:00' 5,700.00 5,700:00 113,230.00 113,230.00 56,735.00 56,735.00 7,300.00 7,200.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 673,500.00 714,000.00 110, 000.00 110, 000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 65,500.00 69,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 567,700.00 562,700.00 18,000.00 18,000.00 1,570.00 1,570.00 300.00 300.00 100, 000.00 100, 000.00 108,985.00 107,123.00 2,800.00 2,662.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 68,050.00 68,000.00 166, 727.00 169, 419.00 14,000.00 11,300.00 113,230 AO 56,735.00 7,200.00 15,000.00 20,000.00 714,000.00 110,000.00 35,000.00 1,500.00 6,000:00 69,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 562,700.00 18,000.00 1,570.00 300.00 100,000.00 .r.. 106,123.00 2,662.00 16,000.00 68,000.00 169,419.00 11,300.00 5-28' 01-10-145-0-5111 5-29.': 01-10-145-0-5112 5;30.- a 01-10-145-0-5780 DnE 5 110 tOb 5-31 01-10-145-0-5170 5-32 01-10-145-0-5175 5-33 01-10-145-0-5177 5-341h 01-10-145-0-5178 rioO 5-35 01-10-146-0-5111 5-36 01-10-146-0-5112 5-37r� 01-10-146-0-5780 5`38 ;c. 01-10-152-0-5112 5,390.; .01-10-152-0-5780 5-40, , :- 01-10-155-0-5580 00c.r. 5-41c y 01-10-161-0-5111 5-42ur 01-10-161-0-5112 5-43 - •, 01-10-161-0-5780 5-44C.• 01-10-161-0-5309 X0.00; 5-45L,v 01-10-162-0-5112 5-460`y 01-10-162-0-5780 00 00 co C.U' 5747cj 01-10-171-0-5112 5 X48 or 01-10-171-0-5780 5-49 01-10-171-0-5801 5-504,,:01-10-172-0-5112 5-51 . 01-10-172-0-5780 5-52 01-10-172-0-5785 5-533a 01-10-175-0-5112 5-54 et_ 01-10-175-0-5780 5-55 , , 01-10-175-0-5780 5-56 26-10-175-0-5783 TREASURER salary wages expense MEDICARE group ins. vet. pension pension reim. COLLECTOR salary wages expense 24,698.24 51,701.97 33,260.27 42,291.41 517,493.28 15,773.00 1,254.17 37,196.00 89,286.00 11,868.00 PERSONNEL BOARD wages 135.53 expense 1,704.29 DATA PROCESSING expense 117,409.00 TOWN CLERK salary wages expense preserv. record 25,098.24 75,342.00 2,400.88 1,492.13 ELECTION AND REGISTRATION wages 15,874.66 expense 28,407.11 CONSERVATION wages 18,839.83 expense 2,764.00 con. fund 10,000.00 NATURAL RESOURCES wages 190,857.00 expense 38,281.00 propagation 25,792.56 PLANNING BOARD wages 92,555.00 expense 8,240.00 GIS SYSTEM offset account 200.00 4,000.00 BOARD OF APPEALS i-57 e01-10-176-0-5112 wages 18,803.00 i-58 01-10-176-0-5780 expense 1,507.56 43 28,000.00 29,400.00 54,097.00 54,624.00 29,400.00 30,750.00 28,840.00 54, 624.00 30, 750.00 61,000.00 60,000.00 60,000.00 652,648.00 770,319.00 652,648.00 15,773.00 15,773.00 15,773.00 1,550.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 38,312.00 41,760.00 39,461.00 78,809.00 75,287.00 75,287.00 11,878.00 11,558.00 11,558.00 150.00 150.00 2,100.00 42,100.00 106,709.00 78,800.00 78,800.00 150.00 2,100.00 _ 12,000.00 12,600.00 12,360.00 78,833.00 79,040.00 79,040.00 2,450.00 2,905.00 2,905.005 1,500.00 2,000.00 1,500.00 21,140.00 26,043.00 26,043.00 25,042.00 31,620.00 31,620.00 19,532.00 14,680.00 14,680.00 4,350.00 4,850.00 4,850.00& 9,000.00 9,000.00 0.00 200,385.00 201,885.00 201,885.00 38,675.00 37,175.00 37,175.00 27,000.00 27,000.00 27,000.00 96,511.00 100,473.00 98,049.00 7,942.00 6,419.00 6,419.00 400.00 9,692.00 9,692.00 21,456.00 21,456.00 21,456.00* 20,908.00 21,785.00 21,785.00 1,250.00 1,450.00 1,450.00& 5-59 01-10-185-0-5780 5-60 01-10-192-0-5112 5-61 01-10-192-0-5780 Total General Government 5-62 01-20-210-0-5111 5-63 01-20-210-0-5112 5-64 01-20-210-0-5780 5-65 01-20-220-0-5111 5-66 5-67 5-68 5-69 5-70 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 5-71 01-20-241-0-5112 5-72 01-20-241-0-5780 5-73 01-20-291-0-5112 5-74 01-20-291-0-5780 5-75 01-20-292-0-5112 5-76 01-20-292-0-5780 5-77 01-20-295-0-5112 5-78 01-20-295-0-5780 5-79 01-20-296-0-5112 5-80 01-20-296-0-5780 Total Public Safety CABLE ADVISORY COM expense 0.00 TOWN HALL AND OTHER PROP wages 20,451.00 expense 26,791,.04 3,635,101.36 POLICE salary 64,272.00 overtime in wages (284,351) wages 2,251,753.00 expense 100,575.00 FIRE salary 57,194.00 overtime in wages (240,662) wages 1,642,743.00 offset 0.00 uniforms 14,125.00 expense 83,846.00 emerg. med. serv. 5,624.00 BUILDING INSPEC wages 237,055.74 expense 33,193.33 CIVIL DEFENSE wages expense DOG OFFICER wages expense 1,250.00 762.40 44,381.00 17,425.00 HARBORMASTER wages 27,631.00 expense 17,450.00 WATERWAYS wages expense EDUCATION 5-81 01-30-300-0-5321 C.C.Tec. Total Education 5-82 01-40-400-0-5111 01-40-400-0-5112 01-40-400-0-5780 DPW salary wages expense 7,451.75 9,927.87 4,616,660.09 562,623.00 562,623.00 3,000.00 80,630.01 5,792.23 44 2,000.00 20,951.00 31,800.00 3,910,448.00 64,272.00 (275,000) 2,337,745.00 120,370.00 57,194.00 (300,000) 1,651,755.00 175,000.00 17,000.00 85,100.00 5,624.00 241,369.00 34,184.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 46,365.00 20,100.00 29,200.00 17,000.00 7,600.00 10,850.00 4,922,978.00 516,702.00 516,702.00 3,000.00 85,217.00 6,450.00 2,000.00 19,802.00 30,800.00 4,098,235.00 64,272.00 (275,000) 2,337,745.00 120,370.00 57,194.00 (300,000) 1,651,755.00 175,000.00 17,000.00 85,100.00 5,624.00 242,546.00 33,007.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 46,365.00 20,100.00 42,653.00 17,000.00 7,000.00 10, 000.00 4,934,981.00 511,248.00 511,248.00 3,000.00 80,767.00 5,450.00 2,000.00* 19,802.00 30,800.00 3,924,541.00 64,272.00 (275,000) 2,337,745.00 120,370.00 57,194 O0'• (300,000)` 1,651,755.00 175,000.00 17,000.00 85,100.00 5,62400 242,546.00& 33,007.00 v� f 1,250.00 1,000.00 46,365.00 20,100.00& 29,880.00& 17,000:00 7,000.00 10,000.00& 4,922,208.00 511,248.00 ` 511,248`:00 i ts:v 3,000.00 80,767.00 5,450!00` 00.0^ 01-40-491-0-5112 01-40-491-0-5780 ►O.SdY '.0_0C, 01-40-410-0-5112 01-40-410-0-5780 00, r �r 5;83 5 z84j 30.c3 n0. C 5;85.(' 01-40-420-0-5112 01-40-420-0-5130 01-40-420-0-5530 01-40-420-0-5380 01-40-420-0-5384 01-40-423-0-5112 01-40-423-0-5780 01-40-650-0-5112 01-40-650-0-5780 26-40-650-0-5783 -300 6 01-40-433-0-5112 .!0, i 01-40-433-0-5780 5-86 26-40-433-0-5783 ..0.0c 00.00, 01-20-297-0-5780 01-20-297-0-5380 51870 , 5nL 519.r„ D0.00%28-40-450-0-5112 )0C,.c 28-40-450-0-5130 28-40-450-0-5780 mc Total Salary 5-90 Total Wages Total Overtime 5192x. Total Expenses Total Public Works '0.0 5793 01-45-440-0-5112 5-94 01-45-440-0-5780 CEMETERY wages expense ENGINEERING wages expense HIGHWAYS wages overtime machinery expense sweeping SNOW AND ICE wages expense PARK wages expense offset account SANITATION wages expense offset account TREES expense greenhead fly 100,806.76 16,940.00 263,115.00 14,375.00 431,549.00 3,232.00 36,857.00 87,575.00 68,420.00 15,980.00 58,663.00 244,283.75 60,475.86 589.67 244,415.27 215,534.71 197,723.93 30,699.00 546.00 TRANSFER STATION wages expenses SEPTAGE PLANT expense WATER wages overtime expense S.W.A.C. wages expense 0.00 0.00 0.00 370,796.00 32,618.00 570,952.00 3,000.00 1,735,595.79 35,850.00 1,108,166.80 3,155,569.19 1,085.00 220.17 45 104,296.00 17,440.00 268,164.00 14,400.00 434,443.00 5,665.00 38,113.00 94,992.00 72,100.00 35,020.00 78,280.00 271,935.00 65,500.00 600.00 257,890.00 216,691.00 333,040.00 40,170.00 546.00 210,000.00 2,557,537.00 500,000.00 453,819.00 33,200.00 625,800.00 3,000.00 1,875,764.00 38,865.00 1,192, 202.00 6,824,308.00 2,000.00 350.00 106,906.00 17,440.00 268,164.00 14,400.00 434,696.00 5,665.00 49,000.00 95,000.00 72,100.00 35,120.00 78,500.00 273,110.00 62,300.00 600.00 257,890.00 216,691.00 333,040.00 28,800.00 546.00 150,277.00 2,598,316.00 2,950,000.00 448,615.00 33,200.00 613,800.00 3,000.00 1,870,148.00 38,865.00 1,175, 527.00 9,233,393.00 2,000.00 350.00 106,906.008 17,440.00 268,164.00 14,400.00 434,696.00 5,665.00 49,000.00 95,000.00 72,100.00 36,120.00 78,500.00 273,110.00 62,300.00 600.00* 257,890.00 216,691.00 333,040.00 28,800.00 546.00 150,277.00 2,598,316.00 2,950,000.00 448,615.00* 33,200.00* 613,800.00* 3,000.00 1,870,148.00 38,865.00 1,175,527.00 9,233,393.00 1,300.00 350.00 5-95 01-45-492-0-5112 5-96 01-45-493-0-5780 5-97 5-98 5-99 5-100 5-101 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 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 01-50-541-0-5112 01-50-541-0-5271 01-50-541-0-5780 5-116 01-50-543-0-5770 Total Human Services 5-117 01-60-610-0-5112 5-118 01-60-610-0-5780 5-119 01-60-611-0-5112 5-120 01-60-611-0-5780 5-121 01-60-612-0-5112 5-122 01-60-612-0-5780 5-123 01-60-613-0-5112 5-124 01-60-613-0-5780 5-125 5-126 5-127 01-60-630-0-5112 01-60-630-0-5780 26-60-630-0-5783 RECYCLE COMM. wages 25,217.77 W.Q.A.C. expense 16,891.00 BOARD OF HEALTH wages 144,149.00 expense 7,467.00 haz. waste collect 18,082.00 offset account 79,200.00 HUMAN SERVICES c.o.alcoholism 6,886.00 head start 4,160.00 legal service 1,500.00 c.f.indv & fam 23,575.00 nauset workshop 4,868.00 nursing services 20,100.00 Consumer Assist. 950.00 independence house 5,250.00 Info line & connect 0.00 Sight loss inc. 500.00 Access house 500.00 Handicapped Com. 807.30 COUNCIL ON AGING wages 53,008.00 rent 50,000.00 expense 15,244.00 VETERANS expense GEN LIBRARY wages expense YPORT LIBRARY wages expense SY LIBRARY wages expense WY LIBRARY wages expense RECREATION wages expense offset account 45,585.97 525,246.21 25,500.00 3,060.00 25,395.00 20,123.00 35,563.00 31,296.00 31,659.00 23,739.00 170,668.00 43,350.00 72,058.00 46 .4 25,218.00 25,218.00 25,218:00& 22,500.00 22,500.00 22,500.00 149, 856.00 153,116.00 153,116.00 12, 700.00 12, 350.00 12, 350.00 30,000.00 27,090.00 27,090.00 100,000.00 104,000.00 104,000.00* 5,249.00 5,249.00 5,249.00 4,243.00 4,243.00 4,243.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 24,046.00 24,046.00 24,046.00 9,930.00 9,930.00 9,930.00 20,195.00 20,195.00 20,195:00 950.00 950.00 950.00 5,400.00 5,400.00 5,400:00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 58,911.00 58,911.00 58,911.00 54,000.00 54,000.00 54,000.00 16,750.00 17,150.00 17,150.00 71,000.00 71,000.00 71,000.00 617,298.00 621,698.00 620,998.00 30,000.00 29,957.00 22,968.00 2,880.00 2,880.00 2,300.00 . 35,766.00 38,694.00 36.366.00 19,505.00 25,505.00 22,505.00 40,073.00 43,461.00 43,268.00 30,200.00 30,190.00 30,190.00 35,012.00 39,609.00 39,609.00 24,544.00 24,816.00 24,544.00 201,158.00 199,754.00 199,754.00 45,220.00 45,220.00 45,220.00 81,025.00 83,550.00 83,550.00* 51281, 01-60-635-0-5112 5-129 01760-635-0-5780 5-130 01-60-691-0-5780 30.6 at - 5-,131!• 01-60-693-0-5112 5;132 , . 01-60-693-0-5780 Total Cuture & Rec. GOLF wages expense 486,384.00 199,775.00 HISTORICAL COMM expense 4,783.00 OLD KINGS HWY wages 23,917.00 expense 1,196.00 1,198, 466.00 DEBT SERVICE 5-1133 01-70-700-0-5900 Reg. Debt 3,450,065.57 5-134 01-70-700-0-5900 Exempt Debt 1,302,093.50 . Total Debt Service 4,752,159.07 4L Grand -Total 18,445,824.92 Acting on Article 5. 0.010n motion made by Donald C. Tuers, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the various sums under the column headed Fincom Recommended be appropriated for their respective purposes the following changes: 3 'Insert "5-88" in front of Transfer Station Expense at the top of page 9 of the warrant, 5-117 General Library wages, change to $15,000.00, and to fund such article use the sum of $21,456.00 from Offset Receipts for 5-56 Planning Board Offset Receipt, use the sum of $175,000.00 from Offset Receipts for 5-66 Fire Department Offset, use the sum of $600.00 from Offset Receipts for 5-85 Park Offset Receipts, use the sum of $333,040.00 from Offset Receipts for 5-86 Sanitation Offset Receipts, use the sum of $104,000.00 from Offset Receipts for 5-100 Health Department Offset Re- ceipts, use the sum of $83,550.00 from Offset Receipts for 5-127 Recreation Department Offset Receipts, appropriate the sum of $150,277.00 from the Yarmouth -Barnstable Solid Waste Transfer Station Enterprise Fund for 5-87 Transfer Station Wages, appropriate the sum of $2,598,316.00 from -;3 )3 ec' 3.€10' 0- 47 499,473.00 276,995.00 5,900.00 21,900.00 600.00 1,350,251.00 3,370,211.00 2,359,072.00 511,484.00 281,995.00 4,775.00 22,216.00 600.00 1,384,706.00 3,144,534.00 2,059,069.00 5,729,283.00 5,203,603.00 511,484.00& 281,995.00& 4,775.00 22,216.00& 600.00 1,371,344.00 3,144,534.00 2,059,069.00 5,203,603.00 23,871,268.00 25,987,864.00 25,787,335.00 the Yarmouth -Barnstable Solid Waste Transfer Station En- terprise Fund for 5-88 Transfer Station Expenses, appropri- ate the sum of $2,950,000.00 from the Yarmouth -Dennis Septage Treatment Plant Enterprise Fund for 5-89 Septage Plant Expenses, transfer the sum of $8,552.50 from the Wetlands Protection Fund for 5-47 Conservation Wages, transfer the sum of $11,746.59 from the Waterways Im- provement Fund to 5-77 Harbormasters Wages, transfer the sum of $23,067.00 from Cemetery Perpetual Care Account for 5-90 Cemetery Wages, transfer the sum of $7,514.37 from the Recycling Account to 5-95 Recycling Wages, transfer the sum of $14,637.96 from State Aid to Libraries to 5-122 South Yarmouth Library Expenses, all other sums of money not designated from specific sources to be raised by taxation and appropriated for said purposes. The vote was unanimous. 8:11 P.M. ARTICLE 5 Item # Computer No. 5-1 01-10-114-0-5111 5-2 01-10-122-0-5111 5-3 01-10-122-0-5780 5-4 5-5 5-6 5-7 5-8 5-9 5-10 5-11 5-12 5-13 5-14 5-15 5-16 5-17 5-18 5-19 5-20 5-21 01-10-123-0-5111 01-10-123-0-5112 01-10-123-0-5780 01-10-123-0-5141 01-10-123-0-5173 01-10-123-0-5210 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 01-10-123-0-5270 01-10-123-0-5740 01-10-123-0-5782. 01-10-131-0-5112 01-10-131-0-5780 01-10-132-0-5781 5-22 01-10-135-0-5112 5-23 01-10-135-0-5780 5-24 01-10-135-0-5301 5-25 01-10-138-0-5400 5-26 01-10-141-0-5112 5-27 01-10-141-0-5780 5-28 5-29 5-30 5-31 5-32 5-33 5-34 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 Title MODERATOR salary SELECTMEN salary expense EXEC SEC salary(2) wages expense emply inc unemp comp energy legal barg legal by-law update training telephone microfilm o.s. travel insurance town report FIN COM wages expense reserve Actual Appropriated Request Fin Corn FY91 FY92 FY93 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 4,999.80 4,894.47 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,700.00 5,700.00 5,700.00 112,086.58 113,230.00 113,230.00 113,230.00 53,287.45 56,735.00 56,735.00 56,735.00 4,033.25 7,300.00 7,200.00 7,200.00 6,213.15 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 16,086.48 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 644,390.77 673,500.00 714,000.00 714,000.00 134,180.78 110, 000.00 110, 000.00 110, 000.00 21,496.93 35,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 3,097.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 66,706.18 65,500.00 69,000.00 69,000.00 2,577.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 2,386.35 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 539,541.00 567,700.00 562,700.00 562,700.00 16, 034.70 18,000.00 18,000.00 18,000.00 1,766.25 1,570.00 1,570.00 1,570.00 190.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 81,013.09 100,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 TOWN ACCT wages 107,093.00 expense 2,039.00 audit 14,000.00 108,985.00 107,123.00 106,123.00 2,800.00 2,662.00 2,662.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 CENTRAL PURCHASING purchasing 64,810.40 68,050.00 68,000.00 68,000.00 ASSESSORS wages expense TREASURER salary wages expense MEDICARE group ins. vet. pension pension reim. 166,242.88 166,727.00 169,419.00 169,419.00 12,366.68 14,000.00 11,300.00 11,300.00 24,698.24 28,000.00 29,400.00 51,701.97 54,097.00 54,624.00 33,260.27 29,400.00 30,750.00 42,291.41 61,000.00 60,000.00 517,493.28 652,648.00 770,319.00 15,773.00 15,773.00 15,773.00 1,254.17 1,550.00 1,300.00 48 28,840.00 54,624.00 30,750.00 60,000.00 652,648.00 15,773.00 1,300.00 erj 5-35 5-36 5-37 01-10-146-0-5111 01-10-146-0-5112 01-10-146-0-5780 5-38 01-10-152-0-5112 5-39 01-10-152-0-5780 5-40 01-10-155-0-5580 5-41 5-42 5-43 5-44 01-10-161-0-5111 01-10-161-0-5112 01-10-161-0-5780 01-10-161-0-5309 5-45 01-10-162-0-5112 5-46 01-10-162-0-5780 5-47 01-10-171-0-5112 5-48 01-10-171-0-5780 5-49 01-10-171-0-5801 5-50 5-51 5-52 01-10-172-0-5112 01-10-172-0-5780 01-10-172-0-5785 5-53 01-10-175-0-5112 5-54 01-10-175-0-5780 5-55 01-10-175-0-5780 5-56 26-10-175-0-5783 5-57 01-10-176-0-5112 5-58 01-10-176-0-5780 5-59 01-10-185-0-5780 5-60 01-10-192-0-5112 5-61 01-10-192-0-5780 Total General Government COLLECTOR salary wages expense 37,196.00 89,286.00 11,868.00 PERSONNEL BOARD wages 135.53 expense 1,704.29 38,312.00 41,760.00 78,809.00 75,287.00 11,878.00 11,558.00 150.00 150.00 2,100.00 42,100.00 39,461.00 75,287.00 11,558.00 150.00 2,100.00 DATA PROCESSING expense 117,409.00 106,709.00 78,800.00 78,800.00 TOWN CLERK salary wages expense preserv. record 25,098.24 75,342.00 2,400.88 1,492.13 ELECTION AND REGISTRATION wages 15,874.66 expense 28,407.11 CONSERVATION wages 18,839.83 expense 2,764.00 con. fund 10,000.00 12,000.00 12,600.00 78,833.00 79,040.00 2,450.00 2,905.00 1,500.00 2,000.00 21,140.00 25,042.00 26,043.00 31,620.00 12,360.00 79,040.00 2,905.00 1,500.00 26,043.00 31,620.00 Raise 19,532.00 14,680.00 6,127.50 8,552.50 Wetland Prot. FD 4,350.00 4,850.00 4,850.00 9,000.00 9,000.00 0.00 NATURAL RESOURCES wages 190,857.00 200,385.00 201,885.00 201,885.00 expense 38,281.00 38,675.00 37,175.00 37,175.00 propagation 25,792.56 27,000.00 27,000.00 27,000.00 PLANNING BOARD wages 92,555.00 expense 8,240.00 GIS SYSTEM offset account 200.00 4,000.00 BOARD OF APPEALS wages 18,803.00 expense 1,507.56 CABLE ADVISORY COM expense 0.00 96,511.00 100,473.00 98,049.00 7,942.00 6,419.00 6,419.00 400.00 9,692.00 9,692.00 Offset Receipts . 21,456.00 21,456.00 21,456.00 20,908.00 21,785.00 21,785.00 1,250.00 1,450.00 1,450.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 TOWN HALL AND OTHER PROP wages 20,451.00 20,951.00 expense 26,791.04 31,800.00 19,802.00 30,800.00 19,802.00 30,800.00 3,635,101.36 3,910,448.00 4,098,235.00 3,924,541.00 49 5-62 01-20-210-0-5111 5-63 01-20-210-0-5112 5-64 01-20-210-0-5780 5-65 01-20-220-0-5111 5-66 5-67 5-68 5-69 5-70 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 5-71 01-20-241-0-5112 5-72 01-20-241-0-5780 5-73 01-20-291-0-5112 5-74 01-20-291-0-5780 5-75 01-20-292-0-5112 5-76 01-20-292-0-5780 5-77 01-20-295-0-5112 5-78 01-20-295-0-5780 5-79 01-20-296-0-5112 5-80 01-20-296-0-5780 Total Public Safety POLICE salary 64,272.00 overtime in wages (284,351) wages 2,251,753.00 expense 100,575.00 FIRE salary 57,194.00 overtime in wages (240,662) wages 1,642,743.00 offset 0.00 uniforms 14,125.00 expense 83,846.00 emerg. med. serv. 5,624.00 BUILDING INSPEC wages 237,055.74 expense 33,193.33 CIVIL DEFENSE wages 1,250.00 expense 762.40 DOG OFFICER wages 44,381.00 expense 17,425.00 HARBORMASTER wages 27,631.00 expense 17,450.00 WATERWAYS wages expense EDUCATION 5-81 01-30-300-0-5321 C.C.Tec. Total Education 5-82 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 DPW salary wages expense CEMETERY wages expense 7,451.75 9,927.87 4,616,660.09 562,623.00 562,623.00 3,000.00 80,630.01 5,792.23 100,806.76 16,940.00 ENGINEERING 01-40-410-0-5112 wages 263,115.00 01-40-410-0-5780 expense 14,375.00 50 64,272.00 (275,000) 2,337,745.00 120,370.00 57,194.00 (300,000) 1,651,755.00 175,000.00 17,000.00 85,100.00 5,624.00 64,272.00 (275,000) 2,337,745.00 120,370.00 57,194.00 (300,000) 1,651,755.00 175,000.00 17,000.00 85,100.00 5,624.00 64,272.00 (275,000) 2,337,745.00 120,370.00 57,194.00 (300,000) 1,651,755.00 ai c Offset Receipts 17,000.00 175,000.00 85,100.00 5,624.00 241,369.00 242,546.00 242,546.00 34,184.00 33,007.00 33,007.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 46,365.00 46,365.00 20,100.00 20,100.00 29,200.00 42,653.00 17,000.00 17,000.00 7,600.00 10,850.00 7,000.00 10,000.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 46,365.00 20,100.00 Raise 18,133.41 17,000.00 7,000.00 10,000.00 4,922,978.00 4,934,981.00 4,922,208.00 516,702.00 511,248.00 511,248.00 516,702.00 511,248.00 511,248.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 85,217.00 80,767.00 80,767.00 6,450.00 5,450.00 5,450.00 104,296.00 106,906.00 17,440.00 17,440.00 11,746.59 Wat. Imp Fund Raise 83,839.00 23,067.00 17,440.00 Cem. Prep. Care 268,164.00 268,164.00 268,164.00 14, 400.00 14, 400.00 14, 400.00 01-40-420-0-5112 01-40-420-0-5130 01-40-420-0-5530 01-40-420-0-5380 01-40-420-0-5384 5-83 01-40-423-0-5112 5434 01-40-423-0-5780 01-40-650-0-5112 01-40-650-0-5780 5-85 26-40-650-0-5783 01-40-433-0-5112 01-40-433-0-5780 5-86 26-40-433-0-5783 fad qml. brio 5-87 5-88 5-89 HIGHWAYS wages overtime machinery expense sweeping SNOW AND ICE wages expense PARK wages expense offset account 431,549.00 434,443.00 434,696.00 434,696.00 3,232.00 5,665.00 5,665.00 5,665.00 36,857.00 38,113.00 49,000.00 49,000.00 87,575.00 94,992.00 95,000.00 95,000.00 68,420.00 72,1;00.00 72,100.00 72,100.00 15,980.00 58,663.00 244,283.75 60,475.86 589.67 SANITATION wages 244,415.27 expense 215,534.71 offset account 197,723.93 TREES 01-20-297-0-5780 expense 01-20-297-0-5380 greenhead fly 28-40-450-0-5112 28-40-450-0-5130 28-40-450-0-5780 Total Salary 5-90 Total Wages 5-91 Total Overtime 5-92 Total Expenses • Total Public Works �-s 30,699.00 546.00 TRANSFER STATION wages 0.00 expenses SEPTAGE PLANT expense WATER wages overtime expense S.W.A.C. 5-93 01-45-440-0-5112 wages 5-94 01-45-440-0-5780 expense 35,020.00 78,280.00 35,120.00 78,500.00 36,120.00 78,500.00 271,935.00 273,110.00 273,110.00 Offset 65,500.00 62,300.00 62,300.00 Receipts 600.00 600.00 600.00 257,890.00 257,890.00 257,890.00 Offset 216,691.00 216,691.00 216,691.00 Receipts 333,040.00 333,040.00 333,040.00 40,170.00 546.00 28,800.00 546.00 210, 000.00 150, 277.00 0.00 2,557,537.00 2,598,316.00 0.00 500.00 2,950,000.00 370,796.00 32,618.00 570,952.00 3,000.00 1,735,595.79 35,850.00 1,108,166.80 3,155, 569.19 1,085.00 220.17 51 453,819.00 33,200.00 625,800.00 3,000.00 1,875,764.00 38,865.00 1,192,202.00 6,824,308.00 2,000.00 350.00 448,615.00 33,200.00 613,800.00 3,000.00 1,870,148.00 38,865.00 1,175, 527.00 9,233,393.00 2,000.00 350.00 28,800.00 546.00 448,615.00 33,200.00 613,800.00 3,000.00 1,870,148.00 38,865.00 1,175,527.00 9,233,393.00 1,300.00 350.00 Trans. Stat. Enter. Fd. 150,277.00 Enter. Fd. 2,598,316.00 Enter. Fd. 2,950,000.00 RECYCLE COMM Raise 5-95 01-45-492-0-5112 wages 25,217.77 25,218.00 25,218.00 17,703.63 7,514.37 Recyc. Acct. 5-96 01-45-493-0-5780 5-97 5-98 5-99 5-100 5-101 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 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 01-50-541-0-5112 01-50-541-0-5271 01-50-541-0-5780 5-116 01-50-543-0-5770 Total Human Services 5-117 01-60-610-0-5112 5-118 01-60-610-0-5780 5-119 01-60-611-0-5112 5-120 01-60-611-0-5780 5-121 01-60-612-0-5112 5-122 01-60-612-0-5780 W.O.A.C. expense 16,891.00 22,500.00 22,500.00 22,500.00 BOARD OF HEALTH wages 144,149.00 expense 7,467.00 haz. waste collect 18,082.00 offset account 79,200.00 HUMAN SERVICES c.o. alcoholism 6,886.00 head start 4,160.00 legal service 1,500.00 c.f. indv & fam 23,575.00 nauset workshop 4,868.00 nursing services 20,100.00 Consumer Assist. 950.00 independence house5,250.00 Info line & connect 0.00 Sight loss inc. 500.00 Access house 500.00 Handicapped Corn. 807.30 COUNCIL ON AGING wages rent expense 53,008.00 50,000.00 15,244.00 149,856.00 153,116.00 12,700.00 12,350.00 30,000.00 27,090.00 100,000.00 104,000.00 5,249.00 5,249.00 4,243.00 4,243.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 24,046.00 24,046.00 9,930.00 9,930.00 20,195.00 20,195.00 950.00 950.00 5,400.00 5,400.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 58,911.00 54,000.00 16,750.00 58,911.00 54,000.00 17,150.00 153,116.00 12,350.00 27,090.00 Offset Receipts 104,000.00 5,249.00 5,249.00 4,243.00 1,500.00 24,046.00 9,930.00 20,195.00 950.00 5,400.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 1,000.00 58,911.00 54,000.00 17,150.00 VETERANS expense 45,585.97 71,000.00 71,000.00 71,000.00 525,246.21 617,298.00 621,698.00 620,998.00 GEN LIBRARY wages 25,500.00 expense 3,060.00 YPORT LIBRARY wages 25,395.00 expense 20,123.00 SY LIBRARY wages expense WY LIBRARY 5-123 01-60-613-0-5112 wages 5-124 01-60-613-0-5780 expense 35,563.00 31,296.00 31,659.00 23,739.00 52 30,000.00 29,957.00 15,000.00 2,880.00 2,880.00 2,300.00 35,766.00 38,694.00 36,366.00 19,505.00 25,505.00 22,505.00 40,073.00 43,461.00 43,268.00 30,200.00 30,190.00 15,552.04 35,012.00 24,544.00 39,609.00 24,816.00 39,609.00 24,544.00 Raise 14,637.96 St. Aid to Lib. 5E12.5 01-60-630-0-5112 5-126 01-60-630-0-5780 5-127 26-60-630-0-5783 RECREATION wages 170,668.00 expense 43,350.00 offset account 72,058.00 GOLF 5-128 01-60-635-0-5112 wages 5-129 01-60-635-0-5780 expense 486,384.00 199,775.00 HISTORICAL COMM 5'--130 01-60-691-0-5780 expense 4,783.00 00 OLD KINGS HWY 5-131 01-60-693-0-5112 wages 23,917.00 5-132 01-60-693-0-5780 expense 1,196.00 Total Culture and Rec. 5-133 01-70-700-0-5900 5-134 01-70-700-0-5900 Total Debt Service Grand Total 8erz ae. or of diJ 1,198, 466.00 DEBT SERVICE Reg. Debt 3,450,065.57 Exempt Debt 1,302,093.50 4,752,159.07 18,445,824.92 53 201,158.00 45,220.00 81,025.00 199,754.00 45,220.00 83,550.00 199,754.00 45,220.00 Offset Rec. 83,550.00 499,473.00 511,484.00 511,484.00 276,995.00 281,995.00 281,995.00 5,900.00 21,900.00 600.00 1,350,251.00 3,370,211.00 2,359,072.00 5,729,283.00 23,871,268.00 4,775.00 22,216.00 600.00 1,384,706.00 3,144, 534.00 2,059,069.00 5,203,603.00 25,987,864.00 4,775.00 22,216.00 600.00 1,371,344.00 3,144, 534.00 2,059,069.00 5,203,603.00 19,297,609.58 6,481,757.42 ARTICLE 6: To see what sums of money the Town will 7,P . -F vote to raise or take from available funds and appropriate to 3t= -a purchase and equip the following goods, or services, and to ,)r authorize the selectmen to sell, trade, lease or exchange, or r.e- a otherwise dispose of old equipment or vehicles deemed t 34 advisable and in the best interests of the town. :e. - (Board of Selectmen) t Department Item Requested Recommended 6-1 Assessing Revaluation 36,000 36,000 ' 3_', 6-2 Cemetery Truck W/Plow R 20,000 20,000 364 6-3 Cemetery Wheelhorse Mower R 4,100 x8., 6-4 Cemetery Cemetery Maintenance 5,000 r_"-. 6-5 DPW Install Gas/Diesel Tanks R 150,000 150,000 ' 3-e 6-6 Engineering Drainage 125,000 100,000 `'3'" 6-7 Engineering Pickup W/Cap R 12,500 i 6-8 Fire Chief's Car R 20,416 `3 6-9 Fire Suburban R 26,000 6-10 Fire Engine 46 R 80,000 80,000 6-11 Fire Prot. Breathing Apparatus R 23,000 -.dui' 6-12 Fire Overhead Doors - Stn. 3 R 13,000 13,000 6-13 Fire Vent Systems - Stns. 1 & 3 R 12,000 12,000 ,c,-, 6-14 Fire Engine 43 Crew Cab 27,000 6-15 Fire Radio Pagers R 24,900 6-16 Golf Greens Aerifier Payment 23,000 8,250 6-17 Golf Fairway Aerifier 24,000 24,000 6-18 Golf Rain Shelters 10,000 6-19 Golf Riding Rotary Mower 13,000 6-20 Golf Fairway Mower R 28,000 , 6-21 Health Vehicle 16,000 .:,,.- 6-22 Highway Roadways & Sidewalks 446,000 250,000 :,Q 6-23 Highway 6 Wheel Dump R 37,400 91 6-24 Highway 6 Wheel Dump R 37,400 33,686 6-25 Highway One Ton Dump R 29,000 6-26 Highway One Ton Pickup R 26,400 6-27 Highway One Ton Dump R 29,000 6-28 Highway Guardrails & Barriers 100,000 6-29 Highway 6 Wheel Dump R 37,400 6-30 Highway 6 Wheel Dump R 37,400 6-31 Highway 6 Wheel Dump R 37,400 r� 0 6-32 Highway 6 Wheel Dump R 37,400 z. 6-33 Highway Rubber Tire Loader R 151,250 6-34 Highway Loader/Backhoe R 108,900 6-35 Highway Roadside Mower R 21,780 6-36 Highway Road Grader R 102,300 6-37 Nat. Resources Shore Erosion 5,000 5,000 -. 6-38 Nat. Resources Eng & Bracket - Pat Boat R 12,500 12,500 , :t, 6-39 Nat. Resources New Engine - Patrol Boat R 3,000 3,000 6-40 Nat. Resources 4X4 Suburban Wagon R 25,000 - IF,,, - 6-41 Nat. Resources 1/2 Ton Pickup R 18,900 ,,v 6-42 Parks Ride -on Mower 4,100 4,100T.,.,u;, 6-43 Parks 2 WD Pickup W/Plow R 18,000 14,500 ,,;, , 6-44 Parks Flax Handicapped Bath 155,000 . 6-45 Parks Bass Riv Beach Drainage 30,000 n/a 6-46 Parks Gas Tank & Pump 80,000 see DPW 54 6-47 Parks 6-48 Parks 6-49 Parks 6-50 Parks 6-51 Parks 6-52 Parks 6-53 Police 6-54 Police 6355,1 Police 6-56 Police 6-57 Police 6-58 Police 6-59 Sanitation 6-60 Sanitation 6-61 Sanitation 6-62 , Sanitation 6-63 Sanitation 6-64 Town Clerk Total Dennis Pond Drainage Parker's Riv Hand Bath Sea Gull Beach Dune Const Resurface Flax T. Courts Resurface B -Ball Courts Sea Gull & D. Pond Septic Cruisers (6) R Paddy Wagon Cab & Chassis R Radar Units (2) R Microfiche Reader/Printer Brake Drum/Disc Lathe Architect Plans - Stn. Loader Payment Recycling Pickup R Groundwater Testing Eng & Closure Plan Add Landfill Garage New Ballot Box Mechanism R Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Donald C. Tuers, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and the Selectmen, to move that the various sums of money under the column headed recommended be appropriated for their respective purposes with the following change: Lines 6- 23, 6-24, 6-25 and 6-26 be considered together with a lease purchase appropriation of $33,686.00 and that to meet such appropriation the sum of $948,494.00 be transferred from available funds and further authorize the Selectmen to sell, trade, lease or exchange or otherwise dispose of old equip- ment or' vehicles as deemed advisable and in the best interest of the Town. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 8:32 P.M. ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to raise, or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of money to fund the Dennis -Yarmouth School District for FY 93 as shown in the column titled FY 93 Assessment. FY 91 FY 92 Assessment $9,361,675 $9,881,788 Gross Actual District Spent 1991 Salaries & Wages $13,748,549 Expenses 5,445,484 Debt $1,244,518 Total $20,438,551 Appropriated Budget 1992 $14,000,051 5,874,325 $1,105,480 $20,979,856 FY 93 $10,079,739 Requested Budget 1993 $14,880,654 6,194,413 $1,011,945 $22,087,012 (Dennis -Yarmouth School Committee) 55 15,000 125,000 15,000 25,000 15,000 7,500 96,000 96,000 20,000 2,756 4,464 5,350 5,350 25,000 61,108 61,108 20,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 250,000 51,102 3,041,726 948,494 Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Elizabeth Flanagan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and the Selectmen, to move that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,039,431.00 to fund the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District for FY 93. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 8:36 P.M. ARTICLE 8: 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. 4/5ths vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Richard A. Ferreira, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the Town vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $1,650.00 to pay bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Section 64 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The vote was unanimous. 8:38 P.M. ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Assessors to use a sum of money as estimated water receipts for Fiscal 1993. (DPW Commissioners) Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Mark S. Galkowski, and duly seconded that Article 9 and Article 10 be moved together. The vote was unanimous. 8:39 P.M. Acting on Article 9 and Article 10. On motion made by Mark S. Galkowski, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and the Selectmen, to move that the Town vote to authorize the assessors to use as estimated water receipts the sum of $2,857,684.00 representing Water Department Receipts for Fiscal Year 1993 which will cover the following expenditures: 1. Water Department, Salaries, Wages, Standby, Overtime $481,815.00 2. Water Department, Expenses 613,800.00 3. Water Department, Debt and Interest 633,919.00 4. Reimbursement of Support Items Provided by Other Town Departments Less Water Used 123,150.00 5. Water Department, Major Maintenance 1,005,000.00 Total $2,857,684.00 to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,005,000.00 for the use of the Water Department to fund wellfields, wells and pumps, test wells, distribution improvements, water main extensions, engineering fees, leak detection program, water meter replacement program and back flow prevention pro- gram in accordance with the provisions of the Act of 1928, Chapter 146 and Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 41, Section 69B. The vote was unanimous. 8:41 P.M. ARTICLE 10: 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 SP. �� Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 41, Section 69B; as appropriate. (DPW Commissioners) Acting on Article 10. Article 10 was moved with Article 9. The vote was unanimous. 8:41 P.M. ARTICLE 11: 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. !r ' (U C1 «Pvi (DPW Commissioners) f:"Ik r sriJ Acting on Article 11. t On motion made by Donald O. Potter, 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 $72,000.00 to be used for service connections and overtime to repair water services and appurtenant items. The vote was unanimous. 8:42 P.M. ARTICLE 12: 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 General Laws and raise or take from avail- able funds and appropriate $25,000.00 for said purpose: ( ` ,r1( o:. Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Bernard E. Nugent, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 12 as printed in the warrant, and to fund such article, transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $25,000.00. `r•' (Board of Selectmen) The vote was unanimous. 8:45 P.M. ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $13,000.00 to be used for July 4th celebration as authorized under Chapter 40, Section 5, subsection 27. 56 (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 13. V ' On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and not recommended by the Finance Committee and recommended by the Selectmen, to move Article 13 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 and transfer the sum of $3,000.00 from line item 5-63 Police Wages Overtime. The vote carried by the requisite majority. >fi= ' Yes— 210 No -137 9:02 P.M. ARTICLE 14: To see if the Town will vote pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 70A, Section 5, as amended, to accept an equal education opportunity grant to the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for fiscal year 1993 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. sbr .. . to (D -Y School Committee) erfb� Acting on Article 14. On motion made by Suzanne McAuliffe, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 14 as printed in the warrant. .har: The vote was unanimous. dtEur_ 920;P.M. er4t _�. ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town of Yarmouth will vote to support the County Commissioners in their efforts to site, construct and operate a Barnstable County Household Haz- ardous Waste Collection Facility and develop a mobile Collection Program. The program will employ a mobile collection vehicle and a permanent facility to collect, com- bine, recycle or dispose of household hazardous waste from the towns participating in the program with the expectation that the costs of the program will be borne by some combi- nation of county funds, state grants as available, user fees from participating towns, and solicited donations. This article is non-binding, however, a "yes" vote should reflect a serious willingness to participate and/or take any action necessary thereto. lo a: to Cr Acting on Article 15. On motion made by Dr. Robert Tilley, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 15 as printed in the warrant. (Barnstable County Commissioners) (Non Binding) 57 The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:26 P.M. ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town of Yarmouth will vote to support the County Commissioners in their efforts to design, construct and operate a Barnstable County Materi- als Recovery Facility to process and market recyclable materials from the fifteen towns within Barnstable County, with the understanding that the cost of design, engineering and legal services will be borne by some combination of county and state funds as available, and that costs of construction and operation will be paid for by material revenues and user fees for participating towns and private haulers, or take any action necessary thereto. (This article is non-binding; however, a "yes" vote should reflect a serious willingness to participate.) (Barnstable County Commissioners) (Non -Binding) Acting on Article 16. On motion made by David Lillie, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen, deferred to the Recycling and Solid Waste Advisory Committee and the Recycling and Solid Waste Advisory Committee recom- mended, to move Article 16 as printed in the warrant. On motion made by Walter Bonia, and duly seconded, to amend Article 16 by adding that this article does not infer support for the location of this facility within the Town of Yarmouth. The vote on the amendment did not carry. 9:42 P.M. The vote on the original motion carried by the requisite majority. 9:52 P.M. ARTICLE 17: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law by: 1. Revising section 202.5 to add reference to footnote 2 for uses H1, H2, H3, H6, and F6 in the LB zone. 2. Revising section 202.5 to delete reference to foot- note 13 for use N11 in the LB and GB zones. 3. Deleting from the second sentence of section 301.4.3 the words "at the lot line". 4. Adding a new note 4 to the section 301.5 Table of Parking Demand, as follows: Retail Storage shall be based on 20% of gross floor The vote on the amendment carried by the requisite area unless otherwise presented on building plans. majority. 5. Adding a new note 5 to the section 301.5 Table of Parking Demand, as follows: When parking calculations are based on seating capacity, 1 parking space per employee will also be required. 6. Adding a new note 6 to the section 301.5 Table of Parking Demand, as follows: Parking requirements for outside restaurant seating shall be calculated in the same manner as those for inside restaurant seating. 7. Adding the following definition of "Vending Machine Sign" to the section 303.1 Sign Definitions: Vending Machine Sign - Exterior vending units may have up to 72 square inches of signage stating general contents in one or two generic words (e.g. soda, ice, papers, etc.). Vending units may not be lit in any manner. 8. Deleting the text of paragraph 3 of section 406.5.2 and substituting in its place the following: Proof of registration with the Yarmouth Board of Health, as outlined in the Board of Health Regulation entitled "Handling and Storage of Toxic or Hazard- ous Materials". 9. Adding a definition of `Wetland" to the section 500 Definition section as follows: WETLAND - Any beach, dune, land under the ocean, land under a water body, coastal bank, inland bank, tidal flat, salt marsh, fresh water marsh, brackish marsh, pond, lake, stream, creek, river, ocean, embayment, estuary, vegetated wetland (in- cluding bogs), swamp, or vernal pool. (Planning Board) 2/3rds vote Acting on Article 17. On motion made by Michael Strobl, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Planning Board and the Planning Board recommended, to move Article 17 as printed in the warrant. On motion made by Christopher Bowman, and duly seconded to delete Section 5. 58 10:06 P.M. The vote on Article 17 as amended carried by the requisite majority. Yes — 213 No— 46 10:12 P.M. 32;1 1. Revising section 202.5 to add reference to footnote 2 for uses H1, H2, H3, H6, and F6 in the LB zone. 2. Revising section 202.5 to delete reference to foot- note 13 for use N11 in the LB and GB zones. S 3. Deleting from the second sentence of section 301.4.3 the words "at the lot line". il�l 4. Adding a new note 4 to the section 301.5 Table of Parking Demand, as follows: Retail storage shall be based on 20% of gross floor area unless otherwise presented on building plans. 5. Adding a new note 6 to the section 301.5 Table of Parking Demand, as follows: Parking requirements for outside restaurant seating shall be calculated in the same manner as those for inside restaurant seating. 6. Adding the following definition of "Vending Machine Sign" to the section 303.1 Sign Definitions: Vending Machine Sign - Exterior vending units may have up to 72 square inches of signage stating general contents in one or two generic words (e.g. soda, ice, papers, etc.). Vending units may not be lit in any manner. 7. Deleting the text of paragraph 3 of section 406.5.2 and substituting in its place the following: Proof of registration with the Yarmouth Board of Health, as outlined in the Board of Health Regulation entitled "Handling and Storage of Toxic or Hazard- ous Materials". it gin', 8. Adding a definition of "Wetland" to the section'500 Definition section as follows: WETLAND - Any beach, dune, land under the ocean, land under a water body, coastal bank, cS.c; 9fiaiu- inland bank, tidal flat, salt marsh, fresh water marsh, brackish marsh, pond, lake, stream, creek, river, ocean, embayment, estuary, vegetated wetland (in- cluding bogs), swamp, or vernal pool. /tit y., ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED May 18, 1992 ARTICLE 18: To see if the Town will vote to add a new use — Temporary Non -Profit Craft Fair — to Section 202.5 of the Zoning Bylaw by: 't1C1i: r, Renumbering the existing Use Code N11, Other Miscellaneous Amusement and Recreational Ser- vices, to N12. ,00i 2. • Adding a new Use Code N11, Temporary Non -Profit Craft Fair, as follows: Boit: Res. RS -25 LB GB IND MU N11 19 19 19 19 19 10 sic;. yes yes yes yes yes no ADP 16 19 yes 3. Adding a new footnote 19: Jolt _ ._:riEA,19. Temporary craft fairs held only by non-profit organizations may be permitted by the Building e Inspector for a maximum period of two days. Petitioners must demonstrate that no health, traffic, parking, or other hazards will be inflicted to the environment or the neighborhood. No organization may have more than 4 craft fairs per calendar year. c! e3- Adding the following to section 500 definitions: CRAFT FAIR - A market, open to the general public, for the sale of miscellaneous articles of local manu- facture, made by hand or as if by hand. NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION - Any organization in which no assets or income accrue to the benefit of any individual. (Petitioned) 2/3rds vote .i bar, Acting on Article 18. ie On motion made by Melvin Bartlett, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Planning Board and the Planning Board does not recom- mend, to move Article 18 as printed in the warrant. The vote does not carry by the requisite majority. .060 10:25 P.M. Yes — 37 No— 191 59 ARTICLE 19: To see if the Town will vote to appropri- ate two million dollars and to fund such appropriation autho- rize the Treasurer, with the approval of the board of Select- men, to borrow such sum to be used for the repair, recon- struction, engineering and related costs for improvements to various town owned roads and authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to borrow such sums under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. (DPW Commissioners) Acting on Article 19. On motion made by Leo Hurley, and duly seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 19. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 10:27 P.M. ARTICLE 20: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Yarmouth By -Laws, Part II, General Legislation by adding thereto a new part to be numbered Part II, Section 87 and to read as follows: FIRE PREVENTION Adoption of Certain State Regulations 87-1 In order to protect and enhance public safety by reducing the risk of fire hazard, the provisions of the Code of Massachusetts Regulations 527 C.M.R. 1.00 to 50.00 as from time to time amended are hereby incorporated in and made a part of this By -Law and any violation of any provision thereof shall constitute a violation of this section. Violations and Penalty 87-2 Whoever violates any provision of Section 87-1 shall be punished by a fine of fifty ($50.00) dollars for each offense. In the case of any continuing violation, each day said violation continues shall constitute a separate offense. Said section shall be enforceable by the head of the Fire Department or his authorized designee as well as by Town Officers having police powers. Abatement of Fire Hazards 87-3 The Fire Chief or his authorized designee upon complaint of a person having an interest in any building or premises or property adjacent thereto, shall, at any reason- able hour, enter into said buildings and upon said premises, or adjacent property, within the jurisdiction of said Town and make an investigation as to the existence of conditions likely to cause fire. They shall in writing order such conditions to be remedied and whenever such officers or persons find in any building or upon any premises any accumulation of combus- tible rubbish including, but not limited to, waste paper, rags, cardboard, string, packing material, sawdust, shavings, sticks, waste leather or rubber products, broken boxes or barrels or any refuse or unusable materials that is or may become dangerous as a fire hazard or as an obstacle to easy ingress into or egress from such buildings or premises, they shall, in writing, order the same to be removed or such conditions to be remedied. Notice of such order shall be served upon the owner, occupant or his authorized agent by a member ofthe Fire or Police Department. If said order is not complied with within twenty-four (24) hours or such addi- tional time as the enforcing person determines reasonable as stated in said notice, the person making such order, or any person designated so to do, may enter into unusable mate- rials or abate such conditions and the owner or occupant of said premises shall be liable for reasonable expenses in- curred in doing so. Any expense so incurred shall be a lien upon such building or premises, effective upon the filing in the appropriate Registry of Deeds a Statement of Claim therefore signed by the enforcing person and setting forth the amount of said lien; the lien shall be enforced within the time and in the manner provided for the collection of taxes upon real estate. Any such owner or occupant who fails or refuses to comply with said order shall be punished by a fine of fifty ($50.00) dollars. Each day non-compliance continues shall constitute a separate offense. (Fire Department) Acting on Article 20. On motion made by David Akin, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Fire Department and the Fire Department recommended, to move Article 20 as printed in the warrant with the following addition. Insert after word in Section 87-3, Line 28, the words "such building or upon such premises and remove such refuge or any" such line being omitted in the printing of the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 10:38 P.M. FIRE PREVENTION Adoption of Certain State Regulations 87-1 In order to protect and enhance public safety by reducing the risk of fire hazard, the provisions of the Code of Massachusetts Regulations 527 C.M.R. 1.00 to 50.00 as from time to time amended are hereby incorporated in and made a part of this By -Law and any violation of any provision thereof shall constitute a violation of this section. Violations and Penalty 87-2 Whoever violates any provision of Section 87-1 shall be punished by a fine of fifty ($50.00) dollars for each offense. In the case of any continuing violation, each day said violation continues shall constitute a separate offense. Said section shall be enforceable by the head of the Fire Department or his authorized designee as well as by Town Officers having police powers. Abatement of Fire Hazards 87-3 The Fire Chief or his authorized designee upon complaint of a person having an interest in any building or premises or property adjacent thereto, shall, at any reason- able hour, enter into said buildings and upon said premises, or adjacent property, within the jurisdiction of said Town and make an investigation as to the existence of conditions likely to cause fire. They shall in writing order such conditions to be remedied and whenever such officers or persons find in any building or upon any premises any accumulation of combus- tible rubbish including, but not limited to, waste paper, rags, cardboard, string, packing material, sawdust, shavings; sticks, waste leather or rubber products, broken boxesor barrels or any refuse or unusable materials that is or may become dangerous as a fire hazard or as an obstacle to easy ingress into or egress from such buildings or premises, they shall, in writing, order the same to be removed or such conditions to be remedied. Notice of such order shall be served upon the owner, occupant or his authorized agent by a member of the Fire or Police Department. If said order is not complied with within twenty-four (24) hours or such addi= tional time as the enforcing person determines reasonable as stated in said notice, the person making such order, or any person designated so to do, may enter into such building or upon such premises and remove such refuge or any unus- able materials or abate such conditions and the owner:or occupant of said premises shall be liable for reasonable expenses incurred in doing so. Any expense so incurred shall be a lien upon such building or premises, effective upon the filing in the appropriate Registry of Deeds a Statement �f Claim therefore signed by the enforcing person and setting forth the amount of said lien; the lien shall be enforced within the time and in the manner provided for the collection of taxes upon real estate. Any such owner or occupant who fails 'or refuses to comply with said order shall be punished by a fine of fifty ($50.00) dollars. Each day non-compliance con- tinues shall constitute a separate offense. ` ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED May 18, 1992 On motion made and duly seconded to suspend the Annual Town Meeting to April 15, 1992 at 7:00 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School. tnr, • ,rlr The vote was unanimous. 10:38 P.M. 60 Annual Town Meeting Mattacheese Middle School April 15, 1992 Quorum 166 Plus }o p:' The second session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 8:21 P.M. on April 15, 1992 after completion of the Special Town Meeting. hr, `(le;. Leslie Campbell, Chairman of the Board of Appeals recognized Donald Henderson who served on the Board of Appeals for 19 years. -2 Jig. ,aC_ ARTICLE 21: To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 22F allowing the Board of Selectmen to set fees and charges for permits, licenses or certificates issued by the Town without limitations set by state law. ycil riou: (Board of Selectmen) ed !' Acting on Article 21. • for, On motion made by Christopher Bowman, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen rec- ommended, to move Article 21 as printed in the warrant. Lm r ,c l,. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 2ur 8:32 P.M. oldE ARTICLE 22: To see if the Town will vote to rescind Article 35 of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting authorizing the transfer of town owned land off of Summer Street, Yarmouthport to the Boy Scouts of America. .JIf. Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 22. (Board of Selectmen) The vote carried by the requisite majority. 8:34 P.M. Jrt . ARTICLE 23: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $43,000.00 to be used by the Yarmouth Library Board to join and participate in the Cape Libraries Automated Materials Sharing Program (C.L.A.M.S.); a computerized Capewide library network. (Library Board) 61 Acting on Article 23. On motion made by Christopher Bowman, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $31,960.00 and transfer and appro- priate from available funds the sum of $11,040.00 totaling $43,000.00 to be used by the Yarmouth Library Board, to join and participate in the Cape Libraries Automated Materials Sharing Program. On motion made by Vincent W. Bugg, and duly sec- onded to amend Article 23 as proposed, but adding, pro- vided that the program be limited to the South Yarmouth Library and made available six days a week for the maximum hours possible, particularly evenings and Saturdays. The vote on the amendment does not carry by the requisite majority. 9:06 P.M. The vote on the original motion carried unanimous. 9:07 P.M. ARTICLE 24: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Public Works to acquire by purchase or eminent domain an easement for access and bikepath purposes over a portion of Lot E43 as shown on Assessors Map 40, and appropriate a sum of money for such purpose; and to determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, by transfer, by borrowing under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws or otherwise, or take any other action relative thereto. (DPW Commissioners) Acting on Article 24. On motion made by Leo Hurley, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Select- men, to move that the Town vote to authorize the Board of Public Works Commissioners to acquire by eminent domain an easement for access and bikepath purposes over a portion of Lot 43 as shown on Assessors Map 40 and transfer from available funds of the Water Department the sum of $1,800.00 as payment to the owner of the property. The vote was unanimous. 9:23 P.M. ARTICLE 25: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by transferring authority to grant Special Permits for Cluster Developments and Planned Residential Developments, from the Board of Appeals to the Planning Board by: 1. Changing reference to the Board of Appeals in Sections 402.3, 402.4.6, paragraph 4 of 402.5.5, and 402.7.2 to the Planning Board. 2. Changing reference to the Board of Appeals in Section 402.4.5 to the Planning Board, and by eliminating the Planning Board from the application submittal list in sentence two. This change is authorized by Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 40A, Section 1-A. (Planning Board) 2/3rds vote Acting on Article 25. On motion made by James Robertson, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Planning Board and the Planning Board recom- mended and the Board of Appeals supports the article, to move Article 25 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:27 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED May 18, 1992 ARTICLE 26: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by extending the period of Route 28 Task Force review of building plans by changing the date in the last sentence of Section 103.3.3 to June 30, 1993. (Planning Board) 2/3rds vote Acting on Article 26. On motion made by Bibe Schnitzer, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Planning Board and the Planning Board deferred to the Route 28 Task Force and the Route 28 Task Force recom- mended, to move Article 26 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:34 P.M. Yes — 114 No — 39 ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED May 18, 1992 ARTICLE 27: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell and convey town owned land shown as lots A and B on a plan titled "Proposed Lots A and B adjacent to the Lobster Boat Restaurant, Route 28, West Yarmouth, for Gregory Botsivales, 601 Main Street, West Yarmouth, February 26, 1992, Ellis and Thulin, Inc.". ;3b -3v (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 27. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen and Route 28 Task Force, to move that the town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to grant an easement or to sell and convey town owned property shown as Lots A and B on a plan titled "Proposed Lots A and B adjacent to the Lobster Boat Restaurant, Route 28, West Yarmouth, for Gregory Botsivales, 601 Main Street, West Yarmouth, February 26, 1992, Ellis and Thulin, Inc.". The vote was unanimous. 9:40 P.M. ARTICLE 28: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell and convey to the Yarmouth Housing Authority for the sum of One Dollar ($1.00), the two proposed building lots off of West Yarmouth Road which are shown on a sketch entitled "Sketch Plan of Proposed Lots in West Yarmouth for the Yarmouth Housing Authority dated February 26, 1992, Scale 1" = 40', Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department," with the following restrictions: The lots shall be used for affordable housing purposes, and shall meet Zoning By -Law and Board of Health requirements for single family dwellings. In addition, this property transfer, and all subsequent transfers, shall include a 99 year afford- able restriction on the deeds. The restriction shall ensure that if the property is sold within 99 years it will be sold at an affordable housing price, which is a percentage of the established market value. (Fair Housing Committee) Acting on Article 28. sc: On motion made by William Wood, and duly seconded, to indefinitely postpone Article 28. The vote was unanimous. 9:42 P.M. r, JET ARTICLE 29: To see if the Town will vote to accept a gift of land for open space containing .01 acres as shown on Assessors Map 118, Lot K2 from Mr. James Robertson. 62 (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 29. m e't On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 29. The vote was unanimous. 9:44 P.M. glut, ser'. On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the Annual Town Meeting. ns 1" riwo 4The vote was unanimous. a :.r 9:44 P.M. AND, also, in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at four public places, one on the north side of Town and three on the south side and also by publication in the Yarmouth Sun at least seven days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. r,Sni'.' ,t,u4 Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the Seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this third day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred ninety two. F)s; 'tlJU enc:, stn 13C • bloc'.. +s ° _ Special Town Meeting Mattacheese Middle School April 15, 1992 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:07 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on April 15, 1992, with Thomas N. George, - Moderator, presiding. Jerome J. Sullivan, Chairman Herbert Schnitzer Christopher Bowman Bernie Nugent Matthew J. Steele BOARD OF SELECTMEN Town of Yarmouth Special Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts April 15, 1992 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 inhabitants of said town qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the Mattacheese Middle School in said Town of Yafmbuth on Wednesday the fifteenth day of April, next, 1992; at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: 63 Prior tothe meeting the following Tellers were sworn in: Phillip W. Morris, Jr., Head Teller James Quirk, Jr. Joan Condit Leslie Campbell Ann -Louise Morris Donald J. Sullivan James Collins Quorum count was 166 Plus The warrant was read by the Moderator: ARTICLE 1: Beit Resolved that: The Town of Yarmouth, as well as any and all Boards, Departments, Committees, Commissions, Officers and Officials cease immediately using the legal services of John C. Creney, Esq., and those of any attorney in any way associated with the law practice of Mr. John C. Creney, Esq. Be it Further Resolved that: The Town of Yarmouth immediately advertise for applications by all other qualified attorneys who should desire to apply for consideration by the Town of Yarmouth to provide legal services to said Town of Yarmouth. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Peter Kenney, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee deferred to the Selectmen and the Selectmen does not recommend, to move that the Town of Yarmouth, as well as any and all Boards, Departments, Committees, Commissions, Officers and Officials cease immediately using the legal services of John C. Creney, Esq., and those of any way associated with the law practice of Mr. John C. Creney, Esq. The Town of Yarmouth immediately advertise for appli- cations by all other qualified attorneys who should desire to apply for consideration by the Town of Yarmouth to provide legal services to said Town of Yarmouth. The vote does not carry. Yes — 19 No —180 8:05 P.M. ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following by-law Chapter 210: Violations of Rules and Regulations adopted by the Yarmouth Department of Public Works Commis- sioners for the Septage Treatment Plant and/or the Solid Waste Transfer Station will result in a fine of not more than three hundred ($300.00) dollars per violation, each day said violation continues shall constitute a separate violation. (DPW Commissioners) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Leo Hurley, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Department of Public Works Commissioners and the De- partment of Public Works Commissioners recommended, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:07 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED May 18, 1992 ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to petition the general court to file special legislation authorizing the Town of Yarmouth to appropriate a certain overlay deficit over a period of years. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, 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. 8:17 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to abandon all rights acquired by the Town in an easement along Carrie Road (now Carrie Lane) granted by Charles O. Wilkins II and Virginia F. Wilkins by instrument dated March 19, 1987 recorded with the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Book 5679, Page 248. (DPW Commissioners) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Donald O. Potter, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Department of Public Works Commissioners and the Department of Public Works Commissioners recom- mended, to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:19 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to sell„ by public bid, parcels of property acquired under the following article: a. Article 4, January 8, 1992 Special Town Meeting, Forest Road, South Yarmouth. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 5 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:21 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 8:22 P.M. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at four public places, one on the north side of Town and three on the south side, also by publication in the Yarmouth Sun, at least fourteen (14) days before the time of holding said meeting aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the seal of the Town. of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this seventeenth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety two. 64 Jerome J. Sullivan, Chairman Herbert Schnitzer Christopher Bowman Bernard Nugent Matthew J. Steele BOARD OF SELECTMEN Town of Yarmouth Special Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts September 2, 1992 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 inhabitants of said town qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the Mattacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday the second day of September, next; 1992 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: Special Town Meeting Mattacheese Middle School September 2, 1992 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:05 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on September 2, 1992, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. James Quirk, Jr., Head Teller Richard Neitz Donald Shaw Joan Condit Bruce Gordon Quorum count 174 The warrant was read by the Moderator: Y1 v ;sie- On motion made by Saul B. Barber and duly seconded, +. t Be it resolved that: Hate crimes of any type will not be tolerated in the Town of Yarmouth. It is the policy of the Town of Yarmouth that the Police Department shall investigate and seek prosecution of hate crimes to the fullest extent of the law, which shall include the use whenever possible of state civil rights statutes: Sections 37 and 39 of Chapter 272. The Town of Yarmouth also encourages the Office of the District Attorney, the Attorney General of the Commonwealth, federal law en- forcement agencies and the courts to prosecute these cases to the fullest extent of the law. As used in this Resolution, a hate crime is any criminal act that manifests bigotry, bias, animus or prejudice against the victim on account of the victim's race, religion, ethnicity, disability, sex, sexual orientation, or age. 65 The vote on the resolution carried unanimously. 7:11 P.M. ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote that a sum of money is appropriated for the purpose of making payments in connection with the land damage claims resulting from the acquisition of property to the west of West Yarmouth Road by the Town for recreation and municipal building purposes; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the ap- proval of the Board of Selectmen is authorized to borrow a sum of money under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44; and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this vote. (Board of Selectmen) 2/3rds vote Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the Town vote that the sum of $1,500,000.00 be appropriated for the purpose of making payment in connection with land damage claims resulting from the acquisition of property to the west of West Yarmouth Road by the Town for recreation and municipal building purposes and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to borrow $1,500,000.00 under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this vote. The vote on Article 1 carried by the requisite 2/3 majority. Yes — 213 No — 40 7:26 P.M. ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote that a sum of money is appropriated for the purpose of making payments in connection with land damage claims resulting from the acquisition of property to the south of the existing Yarmouth Highway Department by the Town for highway department purposes; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen is authorized to borrow a sum of money under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44; and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this vote. (Board of Selectmen) 2/3rds vote Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Christopher Bowman, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the Town vote that the sum of $120,000.00 be appropriated for the purpose of making payments in connection with land damage claims resulting from the acquisition of property to the south of the existing highway department by the Town for Highway Department purposes that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen is authorized to borrow $120,000.00 under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44 and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this vote. The vote on Article 2 carried by the requisite 2/3 majority. Yes — 218 No — 42 7:41 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote that a sum of money is appropriated for the purpose of making payments in connection with land damage claims resulting from the taking of property along Mill Pond by the Town pursuant to the vote passed under Article 6 of the warrant for the August, 1988 Special Town Meeting for conservation purposes; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to borrow a sum of money under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44; and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this vote. (Board of Selectmen) 2/3rds vote Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Richard A. Ferreira, and duly seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 3. The vote on Article 3 carried by the requisite majority. 7:44 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer and appropriate a sum of money to be used for legal expenses regarding the MWRA outfall pipe. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Bernard Nugent, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the Town vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to be used for legal expenses regarding the MWRA outfall pipe. The vote on Article 4 carried by the requisite majority. 8:10 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to add to ,the Code of the Town of Yarmouth by adding the following: Chapter 120, Section 120-1: 03A Window signs or signs that are displayed in windows with the intent of being seen from the outside cannot be internally illuminated with neon gas, or exposed neon or gas filled tubes. Where the by-law may appear to conflict with the existing Zoning by-laws, this Chapter shall prevail. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 5. • • On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the petitioner, to move Article 5 as printed in the warrant. sr.6 The vote on Article 5 does not carry. Yes — 131 No — 160 8:56 P.M. ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 104 of the Yarmouth Code concerning noisecby .' 3' adding the following: Article III- Regulation of Vehicles Section 104-8 - Regulation of Noise from Vehicles It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to operate a motor vehicle or conveyance or any part thereof so as to cause, between the hours of 11:00 P.M. and 7:00 A.M.'a disturbance of the peace, quiet or comfort of neighboring inhabitants. Section 104-9 - Evidence of violations The operation of such vehicle or conveyance between the hours of 11:00 P.M. and 7:00 A.M. in such manner as to exceed zero (0) decibels above the normal background noise or at any other time of day to exceed five (5) decibels above normal background noise when measured ori the'A scale of a standard sound level meter at slow response at a point no less than one hundred (100) feet and for a period of time of not less than five (5) minutes from the location of such vehicle or conveyance shall constitute prima facie evidence of a violation of this article. 66 Section 104-10 - Penalty Any person found in violation of this article shall be first warned in writing of said violation. Subsequent violations of this article shall be punished by a fine of not more than three ;hundred ($300.00) for each offense. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 6. ewcz,- On motion made by Anne M. Challis, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee deferred to the petitioner land Selectmen to indefinitely postpone, to move that the ,Town vote to amend Chapter 104 of the Yarmouth Code concerning noise by adding the following: Article 3 - Regulation of Vehicles, Section 104-8 Regulation of Noise from Vehicles It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to operate a motor vehicle or any part thereof between the hours of :11:00 P.M. and 7:00 A.M. so as to cause a disturbance of the peace, quiet, or comfort of neighboring inhabitants. Section 104-9 - Evidence of Violations The operation of such vehicle between the hours of 11:00 P.M. and 7:00 A.M. in such a manner as to exceed five (5) decibels above the normal background noise when measured on the A scale of a standard sound level meter at slow response at a point no less than 100 feet and for a period of time not less than five (5) minutes from the location ofs_such vehicle shall constitute prima facie evidence of a violation of this article. This article shall not apply to any vehicles being operated in time of public emergency to vehicles supplying public utilities, or to police, fire or other governmental vehicles. Section 104-10 - Penalty Any person found in violation of this article shall first be warned in writing of said violation. Subsequent violations of this article shall be punished by a fine of not more than three hundred ($300.00) dollars for each offense. 411c The vote on Article 6 does not carry. Yes — 56 No — 180 9:47 P.M. C C: dARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to add to the Code of the Town of Yarmouth the following: -7. iar '00c `ter Chapter 120 Section 120-1 - Signs Window signs or signs that are displayed in windows with the intent of being seen from the outside may be internally illuminated with neon gas, or exposed 67 neon or gas filled tubes as long as the signs do not occupy more than 25% of the window area. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded to move to indefinitely postpone Article 7. The vote on Article 7 was unanimous. 9:49 P.M. ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate ortransferfrom available funds and appropriate a sum of money to fund collective bargaining and non-union agreements for fiscal years FY 92 and FY 93. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 8. The vote on Article 8 carries by the requisite majority. 9:50 P.M. ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by: 1. Revising the section 2.2.4 Symbols to accurately reflect the present special permit granting author- ity of the Planning Board for single-family cluster subdivisions and planned residential develop- ments by adding the following: PB - Permitted only under a special permit issued by the Planning Board 2. Revising the section 202.5 Use Regulation Table to accurately reflect the present permit granting authority of the Planning Board for single-family cluster subdivisions and planned residential devel- opments as follows: Res. RS -25 LB GB Ind. MU APD A4 Cluster/Planned Residential Development PB NO PB PB NO PB PB 3. Revising the Zoning Map description of Section 201.2 to add the following wording: The water surface, and the land under the water surface, of all water bodies in Yarmouth, includ- ing rivers, streams, waterways, lakes, ponds, and the ocean are to be considered for all purposes as if residentially zoned. 4. Revising the section 500 definitions by adding the following: CORNER LOT - a lot with frontage on two streets, and located at their intersection. (Planning Board) 2/3rds vote Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Michael Strobl, and duly seconded and the Planning Board recommended, to move Article 9 as printed in the warrant with the following two amendments: A. In Subsection Number 1, the reference to Section 2.2.4 should read "Section 202.4". B. Eliminate Subsection 3, which deals with zoning of the Town's water bodies. The vote on Article 9 was unanimous. 9:53 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED November 24, 1992 ARTICLE 10: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds a sum of money to be placed in the stabilization account of the Town of Yarmouth. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Robert Hermanowski, and duly seconded to move to indefinitely postpone Article 10. The vote on Article 10 was unanimous. 9:55 P.M. ARTICLE 11: To see if the Town will vote to transfer and appropriate from funds reserved for pension liability the sum of $100,000.00 to partially fund Yarmouth's share of the Barnstable County Retirement Assessment and further raise and appropriate the balance of the assessment by taxation. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Richard A. Ferreira, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 11 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 11 was unanimous. 9:57 P.M. ARTICLE 12: 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 General Laws. (Board of Selectmen) 9/10ths vote Acting on Article 12. .'J'VV On motion made by Robert Hermanowski, and `duly seconded and recommended .by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the Town vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $2,522.17 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. 9:59 P.M. ;E On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the September 2, 1992 Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 9:59 P.M. And also in the name of the Commonwealth youare 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 Cape Cod Times at least fourteen (14) days before the'time of holding said meeting aforesaid. r'= Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant 'With your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this fourth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety two! 68 Jerome J. Sullivan, Chairman Christopher Bowman Richard Ferreira Bernard Nugent Herbert Schnitzer BOARD OF SELECTMEN 7T Name of Candidate Prec. 1 TOWN OF YARMOUTH State Primary September 15, 1992 DEMOCRAT Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec.5 Prec. 6 Total REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS — TENTH DISTRICT ,o (Gerry E. Studds 601 407 io Paul D. Harold 72 84 William G. Zissulis 42 34 Write -In Jon Bryan Blanks Total COUNCILOR — FIRST DISTRICT `lu_Herbert A. Bennett, Ill eejSteven A. Camara ,,noDavid F. Constatine Yat Lance J. Garth to.iJohn C. O'Neil Richard S. Rosen Blanks Total 418 438 330 417 2,611 44 63 45 61 369 36 44 34 37 227 1 1 28 34 23 18 15 17 135 744 559 521 563 424 532 3,343 62 76 118 70 92 60 266 744 36 65 116 40 84 45 173 559 26 70 101 44 91 52 137 521 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT — CAPE & ISLANDS DISTRICT No Candidate Running ed Write -In Henri S. Rauschenback Blanks Total 40 42 34 240 84 54 61 410 128 108 92 663 48 31 43 276 99 57 95 518 39 30 57 283 125 102 150 953 563 424 532 3,343 1 1 2 743 559 521 562 424 532 3,341 744 559 521 563 424 532 3,343 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT — FIRST BARNSTABLE DISTRICT Catherine Brown 319 266 217 296 9»,Etta B. Goodstein 370 236 260 231 beSWrite-In to ,Edward B. Teague, III ,50,Blanks 55 amTotal 744 SHERIFF — BARNSTABLE COUNTY John F. DeMellow 579 ,;.nrite-In Keneth McGuire rBlanks 165 Total 744 193 250 1,541 205 242 1,544 1 1 57 44 35 26 40 257 559 521 563 424 532 3,343 433 401 454 334 425 2,626 1 1 2 126 119 108 90 107 715 559 521 563 424 532 3,343 COUNTY COMMISIONER — BARNSTABLE COUNTY Victoria H. Lowell 500 378 Blanks 988 740 Total 1,488 1,118 69 353 414 307 357 2,309 689 712 541 707 4,377 1,042 1,126 848 1,064 6,686 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 REPUBLICAN Prec. 2 Prec. 3 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS — TENTH DISTRICT Michael K. Crossen 233 149 Daniel W. Daly 182 123 Robert E. King 32 15 Write -In Jon Bryan Gerry E. Studds Blanks Total 2 1 34 25 483 313 COUNCILOR — FIRST DISTRICT Wendy Wolfe Cardarelli 377 239 Write -In Steve Camara Blanks Total 96 86 15 23 220 171 Prec. 4 Prec.5 Prec. 6 Total .6 101 64 93 [736 92 59 60 602 25 10 14 •'..11.1 1 1 `' 5 7 2 9 16 13 16 127 242 149 183 1 1, 590 c, 185 116 145 1,233 wpEl 1 : 106 74 49 56 33 38>`356 483 313 220 242 149 183 1;590 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT — CAPE & ISLANDS DISTRICT Henri S. Rauschenbach 438 277 190 Blanks 45 36 30 Total 483 313 220 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT — FIRST BARNSTABLE DISTRICT Edward B. Teague, III 449 279 188 Write -In Catharine Brown Etta B. Goodstein Blanks 34 34 32 Total 483 313 220 SHERIFF — BARNSTABLE COUNTY No Candidate Running Write -In John F. DeMello David Keefe Blanks Total COUNTY COMMISSIONER — John W. Doane Blanks Total Name of Candidate 221 131 162 1x419 21 18 21 ,=4171 242 149 183 1;590 217 133 166 1,432 2 1 3 4 4 19 16 16 151 242 149 183 1,590 1 2 3 1 1 482 313 220 239 149 183 1,586 483 313 220 242 149 183 1,590 BARNSTABLE COUNTY 418 263 548 363 966 626 188 209 128 159 1,365 252 275 170 207 1,815 440 484 298 366 3,180 INDEPENDENT VOTERS PARTY Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec.5 Prec. 6 Total REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Michael P. Umina Blanks Total 70 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 3 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 COUNCILOR No Candidate Running Blanks ar 'STotal "rid 'SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT No Candidate Running 3 Blanks a Total REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT No Candidate Running Blanks C, STotal SHERIFF ),d&No Candidate Running Blanks Total ,COUNTY COMMISSIONER No Candidate Running oe Blanks Total Prec.2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec.5 Prec. 6 Total 71 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 Revised TOWN OF YARMOUTH State Election ,alis November 3, 1992 ,uAi .0 „B Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Prec.5 Prec. 6 Total CO PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT . ,t Bush and Quayle 1013 885 593 679 455 659 4284 Clinton and Gore 1082 902 776 848 718 842 5168 Fulani and Munoz 2 4 0 3 3 2 14 Hagelin and Tompkins 2 2 1 0 1 1 7 LaRouche, Jr., and Bevel 0 2 1 0 1 1 5 Marrou and Lord 8 6 7 6 5 3 7 35 Perot and Stockdale 599 540 438 403 362 548 2890 Phillips and Knight, Jr. 3 0 2 2 3 2 ,;012 Write -In V= Paul Tsongas 1 1 £ 2 Jack Kemp 3 1 = 4 Fisk and Tsongas 1 1 Blanks 98 98 62 43 54 85 .440 Total 2811 2439 1881 1984 1603 2144 12,862 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS — 10TH DISTRICT F Gerry E. Studds 1594 1241 1111 1169 971 1263 7349 Daniel W. Daly 643 551 336 360 243 368 2501 Michael P. Umina 18 41 25 26 19 25 154 Jon L. Bryan 423 462 300 327 266 359 2137 Robert W. Knapp 2 5 0 6 2 1 116 Write -In Blanks 130 139 109 96 102 128 705 Total 2811 2439 1881 1984 1603 2144 12,862 COUNCILOR — 1ST DISTRICT - ti Wendy Wolfe Cardarelli 1356 1093 800 773 590 870 5482 David F. Constantine 967 871 791 869 753 891 5.142 Write -In Blanks 488 475 290 342 260 383 2238 Total 2811 2439 1881 1984 1603 2144 12,862 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT — CAPE & ISLANDS DISTRICT k. Henri S. Rauschenback 2246 1865 1416 1497 1215 1591 9830 Write -In Etta B. Goodstein 1 1 Blanks 564 574 465 487 388 553 •3031 Total 2811 2439 1881 1984 1603 2144 12,862 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT — 1ST BARNSTABLE DISTRICT ,S Edward B. Teague, III 1704 1420 970 1142 826 1138 7200 Etta B. Goodstein 1001 881 819 769 689 894 5053 Write -In William Snowden 1 1 2 Blanks 105 138 92 72 88 112 607 Total 2811 2439 1881 1984 1603 2144 12,862 72 SHERIFF — BARNSTABLE COUNTY John F. DeMello 2256 Write -In David Keefe Blanks 555 Total 2811 tale 1867 1484 1589 1318 1701 10,215 1 1 572 397 395 285 442 2646 2439 1881 1984 1603 2144 12,862 COUNTY COMMISSIONER — BARNSTABLE COUNTY John W. Doane 1672 1431 ''BVictoria H. Lowell 1207 1005 8c Write -In ._' Blanks ` Total 2743 5622 BARNSTABLE ASSEMBLEY DELEGATE — 3Joan Condit 1592 Donald P. Reynolds 649 Write -In Blanks 570 a Total 2811 r QUESTION 1 (TAX ON CIGARETTES AND SMOKELESS TOBACCO) `'Yes 1661 1342 No 1040 969 Blanks 110 128 ''1 Total 2811 2439 2442 4878 YARMOUTH 1187 695 557 2439 1007 1070 823 1103 7106 887 925 808 1015 5847 1868 1973 1575 2170 12,771 3762 3968 3206 4288 25,724 1015 506 360 1881 983 807 91 1881 990 819 1131 6734 602 480 557 3489 392 304 456 2639 1984 1603 2144 12,862 1004 886 94 1984 QUESTION 2 (PUBLIC REPORTING OF CORPORATE TAX INFORMATION) 6Yes 1621 1375 1070 1102 i t No 892 793 628 690 Blanks 298 271 183 192 `'CiTotal 2811 2439 1881 1984 QUESTION 3 (REQUIRING REDUCED, REUSABLE OR RECYCLABLE PACKAGING) Yes 1265 1035 822 737 '8No 1409 1279 972 1164 ',''Blanks 137 125 87 83 Total 2811 2439 1881 1984 j `L QUESTION 4 (TAX ON OILS AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS) Yes 1129 899 739 711 No 1485 1335 1010 1137 ,No 197 205 132 136 Total 2811 2439 1881 1984 773 737 93 1603 928 510 165 1603 613 906 84 1603 611 858 134 1603 QUESTION 5 (NON BINDING EMERGENCY PLANNING ZONE FOR NUCLEAR POWER STATION) -'Yes 1841 1497 1223 1174 1043 No 471 438 310 372 275 Blanks 499 504 348 438 285 :JC'Total 2811 2439 1881 1984 1603 :r0 73 1147 6910 878 5317 119 635 2144 12,862 1246 7342 688 4201 210 1319 2144 12,862 865 5337 1162 6892 117 633 2144 12,862 853 4942 1125 6950 166 970 2144 12,862 1366 364 414 2144 8144 2230 2488 12,862 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 inhabitants of said Town who reside in the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District and are qualified to vote in election and in town affairs, to meet at the Yarmouth Port Fire Station #2 Meeting Room, in said Town of Yarmouth on Tuesday, the twenty-fourth of November next at 5:30 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 5:30 P.M., then and there to act on the following busi- ness: 2. Other motions or resolutions from the floor. Polls opened at 5:30 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 6:30 P.M. November 24, 1992 at the Yarmouth Port Fire Station #2 in Yarmouth Port with Selectmen Herbert Schnitzer presiding as Moderator, reading the official warrant and returning of service in the presence of Dennis Lucier, Registrar and George F. Barabe, Town Clerk/ Treasurer. The polls closed at 6:30 P.M. The results of balloting were announced by George F. Barabe, Town Clerk. Gordon Clark, 3rd 1 There being no other motions or resolutions from the floor this meeting adjourned at 6:45 P.M. Also in the name of the Commonwealth, you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at three places with 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 return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this twenty seventh day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety two. Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth Jerome J. Sullivan, Chairman Herbert Schnitzer Bernard Nugent Christopher Bowman Richard Ferreira Report of the Town Accountant For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1991 to June 30, 1992 Annual reports submitted in accordance with the pro- visions of Chapter 41, Section 61 of the Massachusetts General Law: STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPRO- PRIATION STATEMENT OF REVENUES These financial reports are being presented on, a modified fund which is consistent with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Uniform Accounting System. The following reports were prepared by Robert -S. Bliss, CPA at the conclusion of the Annual audit for the year ending June 30, 1992: COMBINED BALANCE SHEET -ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS COMBINED STATEMENTS OF REVENUE, EXPENDI- TURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE 74 Susan Milne Town Accountant ms bste ,Ioh' _ TOWN OF YARMOUTH dtGv` isnC STATEMENT OF REVENUE Mo- FY92-JULY 1, 1991 -JUNE 30, 1992 bis fio ft yed P GENERAL FUND 0th, TAXES: Personal Property Real Estate Tax Liens Redeemed Litigated Taxes Collected Motor Vehicle Boat Excise Int & Penalties-R.E. & Pers Prop. Interest & Penalties -Excise Tax Interest & Penalties -Tax Liens 4CHARGES FOR SERVICES: Golf Memberships _Greens Fees Golf Cart Rentals Other Misc. Golf Bayberry Driving Range Beach Parking Beach Stickers tcFlax 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 _LXerox Copies Street Listings Town Clerk -Certified Copies 75 504,829.79 20,870,263.20 229,203.98 29,399.08 1,205,121.31 15,236.55 119,179.83 30,338.19 29,969.86 469,095.00 848,669.00 196,101.00 75.06 30,108.00 166,650.00 94,528.00 520.00 525.00 3,619.00 224,332.00 207,430.00 3,700.00 12,622.23 276.90 84,748.00 562.92 2,055.46 840.00 32.00 23,033,541.79 2,346,489.57 GENERAL FUND -(cont.) FEES: Dog License 2,260.00. Sporting License 138.35 Appeals Board 4,975.00 Cablevision Fees 5,271.50 Cemetery Recording 520.00 Conservation 1,188.00 Dog Confinement 9,332.00 Insuf. Fund Check Returned 3,926.37 Municipal Lien 36,600.29 Old Kings Highway -Certification 5,215.00 Planning Board 3,135.00 Sanitation -Commercial Weigh System 260,147.37 Sealer Weights & Measure 2,662.00 Trailer Park 14,388.00 U.C.C. Filing 2,830.00 Mooring Inspection 17,880.00 Board Health Hearing 650.00 Dog Impoundment 55.00 Haulers 58,637.53 Birth/Death/Marriage Certificate 9,488.00 Business Certificates 1,180.00 Fire Detail 43.41 Police Detail 4,817.98 Misc. Marina Fees 345.00 Other Misc. 722.95 Sanitation -Comm Weigh System 790.97 RENTALS: Building Marina Slip OTHER DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE: Wetlands Protect Bylaws Perculation Tests Maps & Bylaws Misc. Selectmen Smoke Detector Inspections Misc. Fire Insurance Reports Misc. Police Duplicate Dog Tags Misc. Town Clerk Motel Fire Alarm Test Other Misc. Dept. Revenue 76 447,199.72 - na 4,040.00 ��• 43,614.21 `ol o0 47, 654.21=;aV {3u 135.00 ;uL 3,420.00 -fI 212.00 28.00 `6 9,790.00 5,763.00 3,410.50 1,087.12 aqS 30.00 . . 1,311.88 2,055.00 !� 775.00 28,017.50 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 Dog License Building Permits Gas Permits Plumbing Permits Wiring Permits Occupancy Permits Commercial Occupancy Permits Food Service Permits Sewage Collect & Transp Permit Shellfish Permits Raffle Permits Pistol Permits Fire Arm Id's Misc. Permits INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE: Environmental Protection Agency Governors Highway Safety Abatement Veterans, Blind,Surv.Spouse Abatement Elderly-Chap.967 '77 Police Career Incentive Cost of Living Retired Vets Chap 351 Veterans Benefits -Chap. 115 Sec 6 Lottery Local Aid -Chap 29 Sec 2D Highway Fund -Chap 81 & 497 Room Occupancy Excise Jury Duty Reimbursement D -Y School District Reimbursement School Census Reimbursement Military Duty Reimbursement SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS: Apportioned Street Betterment Committed Interest -Street Betterment 77 GENERAL FUND -(cont.) 137,250.00 13,300.00 5,400.00 1,625.00 3,100.00 1,930.00 4,943.00 2,055.00 10,694.00 80,862.93 10,030.00 14,075.00 21,364.00 1,245.00 18,186.00 18,280.00 1,795.00 11,826.25 110.00 1,593.90 240.00 36,385.00 4,216.93 3,161.70 19,841.00 100,910.00 70,040.00 1,664.91 27,215.38 400,034.00 255,689.00 963,541.00 50.00 6,565.40 1,241.61 860.17 19,056.89 8,208.95 396,290.08 1,855,031.10 27,265.84 GENERAL FUND(cont.) FINES AND FORFEITS: Court Fines 104,710.50 Parking Fines 6,306.36 Restitutions 2,565.84 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE: Sale of Inventory Interest Earned Interest Earned on Fund 60 Misc. Insurance Claims Workmans Comp. & P/R Cont. Insurance Fire Insurance-P/R Deductions Telephone Commission & Reimbursement Other Miscellaneous Revenue OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal -Sale of Bonds Principal -B A N Principal -T A N Premiums -Sale of Bonds INTERFUND TRANSFERS: Transfer From Special Revenue Fund Transfer From Trust Fund Transfer From Enterprise Fund 55.00 326,866.78 66,582.69 2,846.97 3,266.15 1,042.08 2,725.83 28,298.29 2,699,425.25 990,250.00 6,800,000.00 21,011.13 880,906.43 222,679.00 172,203.84 113,582.70 4 T 431,683.79 10,510,686:38 .4 c --f. • F 1,275,789.^27 v „ TOTAL GENERAL FUND REVENUE 40,513,231.95 78 INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE: Local Public Works -Chap. 90 Local Public Works -Chap. 15 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND 222,550.32 203,380.98 Principal -Antic. Reimbursement N/P 59,994.91 425,931.30 59,994.91 TOTAL HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND REVENUE 485,926.21 OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE Park -Bass Hole Charges 975.00 Park -Swim 7,427.00 Sanitation -Disposal System Program 20,785.50 Sanitation-Septage Coupons 110,670.00 Health -Flu Clinic 7,943.70 ,Recreation -Adult Swim 3,510.00 RRecreation-Sailing Program 12,190.00 Recreation -Summer Playground Program 11,438.00 Recreation -Tennis Program 4,868.00 Recreation -Summer Adventure 16,910.09" Fire -Ambulance Fees 176,573.79 Planning Board -Zoning Bylaws 2,037.00 Sanitation -Chipping 122,150.00 .Sanitation -Tire Disposal 15,300.00 Health -Hazardous Waste 18,525.00 Health-Rent/Lease 52,740.00 584,043.08 TOTAL OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE 584,043.08 79 CHARGES FOR SERVICE: Water Rates Usage Water Service Connection Charges Interest & Penalty -Water OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE 3,552,087.38 85,017.42 1,279.69 Principal -Sale of Bonds 413,937.55 Principal -B A N 140,000.00 3,638,384.49 553,937.55 TOTAL WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE 4,192,322.04 SEPTAGE PLANT CHARGES FOR SERVICES: Haulers 161,673.00 INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE: Environmental Protection Agency 1,110,100.00 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Pincipal-Sale of Bonds Principal -B A N Principal -Antic. Reimbursement N/P 52,000.00 48,808,500.00 9,157,411.00 161,673.00 1,110,100.00 58,017,911.00 TOTAL SEPTAGE PLANT REVENUE 59,289,684.00 80 TRANSFER STATION CHARGES FOR SERVICES: Landfill Stickers 241,810.50 Town Barnstable For Tonnage 943,935.67 Haulers 381,090.71 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE: Interest Earned 3,724.31 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal -Sale of Bonds 3,234,637.20 Principal -B A N 1,500,000.00 1,566,836.88 3,724.31 4,734,637.20 TOTAL TRANSFER STATION REVENUE 6,305,198.39 0. 81 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 1 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 MODERATOR TOTALS SELECTMEN 01-10-122-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-2 Salaries 01-10-122-0-5300-6807 Art.#4 1/8/92 Stage -Land Taxes 01-10-122-0-5315-6605 Art.#2 7/12/89 Appellate Cases 01-10-122-0-5761-6804 8/19/91 Hurricane Bob 01-10-122-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-3 Expenses pp 01-10-122-0-5810-6130 Art.#28 4/858 N Muni/Recr/Conservation 01-10-122-0-5810-6186 Art.#9 12/858 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 300.00 300.00 300.00 100.07. 300.00 300.00 300.00 100.07. 01-10-122-0-5810-6282 Art.#38 1/7/87 Land Great Western Road 01-10-122-0-5810-6283 Art.#48 1/7/87 Land German Hill 01-10-122-0-5810-6284 Art.#6 1/87
 10/90 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 01-10-122-0-5810-6600 Art.#33 4/898 Conservation/Recreation Land 01-10-122-0-5810-6710 Art.#6 3/918 Land Judgment/Campana 5,000.00 60.00 1,783.50 5,700.00 2,040.00 13,920.59 (13,920.59) 45,785.05 11,154.00 (11,154.00) 58,478.14 (58,478.14) 7,902.86 29.53 30,533.54 (30,533.54) 342.43 6,622.78 (6,622.78) 32,101.96 6,232.04 4,041.10 (4,041.10) 5,000.00 60.00 1,783.50 7,740.00 60.00 1,783.50 54,253.96 45,785.05 45,785.05 7,902.86 7,902.86 29.53 29.53 4,999.80 0.20 (54,253.96) 7,735.55 4.45 100.07. 0.0% 0.07. 0.0'% 99.97. 0.07. 0.07 0.07 0.07. 0.07. 0.07. 0.07. 342.43 342.43 0.07 32,101.96 27,451.96 4,650.00 6,232.04 6,232.04 0.0% 14.5% 0.07. 0.07. APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-10-122-0-5810-6711 Art.#7 3/919 Land Judgment/Gephart 01-10-122-0-5810-6712 Art.#8 3/918 Land Damage Settlement 01-10-122-0-5810-6800 Art.#7 6/918 Land Damage/J. Sousa 01-10-122-0-5810-6801 Art.#3 9/11/91 Land Damages 01-10-122-0-5810-6806 Art.#1 1/8/92 West Sandy Pond 01-10-122-0-5813-6339 Art.#26 4/87 Drainage Easement 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 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 01-10-123-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-4 Salaries 01-10-123-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-5 Wages 56,735.00 56,735.00 01-10-123-0-5141-5141 Art.#5-7 Employee Increment Increases 15,000.00 10,451.65 (4,548.35) 01-10-123-0-5173-5173 Art.#5-8 Unemployment Compensation 20,000.00 22,145.68 2,145.68 01-10-123-0-5210-5211 Art.#5-10 Street Signal Repairs 25,000.00 23,032.72 (1,967.28) 01-10-123-0-5210-5212 Art.#5-10 Electricity 115,000.00 116,600.00 1,600.00 01-10-123-0-5210-5213.Art.#5-10 Gas Heat 32,500.00 32,500.00 01-10-123-0-5210-5214 Art.#5-10 Heating Oil & Repairs 22,000.00 22,000.00 01-10-123-0-5210-5215 Art.#5-10 Street Lighting & Signal 185,000.00 184,400.00 (600.00) 15,749.98 (15,749.98) 25,000.00 46,875.00 140,500.13 691,000.00 5,750.00 3,000.00 9,300.00 25,000.00 46,875.00 140,500.13 691,000.00 5,750.00 3,000.00 9,300.00 25,000.00 173.63 541.30 19,087.34 5,750.00 3,000.00 9,300.00 46,701.37 139,958.83 671,912.66 0.07. 0.07. 99.67. 99.67 97.27. 0.0. 0.07. 0.07. 1,026,362.50 1,028,402.50 2,040.00 206,693.60 821,704.25 4.65 79.97. 111,621.00 1,353.78 112,974.78 112,974.78 100.07. 55,835.33 22,145.68 7,322.30 115,656.53 31,141.00 10,176.25 113,066.82 899.67 98.47. 10,451.65 15,710.42 943.47 1,359.00 11,823.75 71,333.1E1 0.0. 100.07. 31.8% 99.2% 95.8% 46.37. 61.37. APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 3 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES YEAR-END PERCENT BALANCE USED 01-10-123-0-5210-5480 Art.#5-10 Gasoline & Oil 01-10-123-0-5210-5481 Art.#5-10 Diesel Fuel 01-10-123-0-5210-5872 Art.#5-10 St-Lites-Lease Purchase 01-10-123-0-5300-6644 Art.#11 4/90 Police & Fire Medical 01-10-123-0-5300-6738 Art.#12 4/91 Police & Fire Medical 01-10-123-0-5302-5302 Art.#5-11 Legal 01-10-123-0-5305-5305 Contract Bargaining 01-10-123-0-5310-5310 Update By -Laws 01-10-123-0-5318-5318 Training Art.#5-12 Art.#5-13 Art.#5-14 01-10-123-0-5340-5340 Art.#5-15 Telephone 01-10-123-0-5340-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-10-123-0-5581-5581 Art.#5-16 Micro Filming 01-10-123-0-5720-5720 Art.#5-17 Out of State. Travel 01-10-123-0-5740-5740 Art.#5-18 Insurance Premiums 01-10-12370-5740-5745 Art.#5-18 Self .Insured 01-10-123-0-5740-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-10-123-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-6 Expenses 01-10-123-0-5782-5782 Art.#5-19 Town Reports 111,000.00 111,967.28 967.28 23,000.00 23,000.00 160,000.00 160,000.00 21,080.99 21,080.99 25,000.00 25,000.00 110,000.00 110,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 6,000.00 6,547.27 547.27 65,500.00 69,445.21 3,945.21 143.34 143.34 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 561,700.00 565,959.95 4,259.95 6,000.00 4,250.77 (1,749.23) 7,000.00 7,000.00 7,300.00 7,300.00 18,000.00 18,000.00 4,620.08 25,000.00 111,967.28 20,512.81 155,452.98 16,460.91 90,704.28 15,217.00 525.99 6,547.27 69,426.44 121.34 410.31 1,809.91 565,959.95 4,250.77 6,000.00 6,601.28 10,794.85 2,487.19 4,547.02 15,144.22 4,151.50 * 19,783.00 974.01 18.77 22.00 3,589.69 2,190.09 100.07. 89.2% 97.2% 78.17 0.0% 82.5% 43.5% 35.1% 100,.0% 100.0% 84.7% 10.3% 45.2% 100.07. 100.0% 1,000.00 85.7% 90.4% 698.72 * 7,205.15 60.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 4 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-10-123-0-5784-6803 Art.#9 9/11/91 Prior Years Bills 01-10-123-0-5784-6829 Art.#8 4/92 Prior Years Bills 01-10-123-0-5786-6739 Art.#13 4/91 4TH July Celebration 686.90 1,650.00 10,000.00 686.90 1,650.00 10,000.00 647.90 1,650.00 9,706.00 39.00 94.33. 100.07. 294.00 97.1% EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TOTALS 1,761,417.23 1,767,371.54 29,620.08 1,563,085.96 5,954.31 174,665.50 88.47. FINANCE COMMITTEE 01-10-131-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-20 Wages 1,570.00 1,570.00 01-10-131-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-21 Expenses 300.00 300.00 FINANCE COMMITTEE TOTALS RESERVE FUND 01-10-132-0-5781-5781 Art.#5-22 Reserve fund RESERVE FUND TOTALS 1,332.50 190.00 237.50 84.97 110.00 63.37 1,870.00 . 1,870.00 1,522.50 347.50 81.4% 100,000.00 28,771.62 (71,228.38) 28,771.62 0.07 100,000.00 28,771.62 (71,228.38) 28,771.62 0.07. TOWN ACCOUNTANT 01-10-135-0-5112-5112 Art.05-23 Wages 108,985.00 114,081.92 113,946.17 135.75 99.97. 5,096.92 01-10-135-0-5301-5301 Art.#5-25 Audit 16,000.00 16,300.00 16,300.00 100.07. 300.00 01-10-135-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-24 Expenses 2,800.00 2,800.00 2,470.32 34.18 88.2% 295.50 * TOWN ACCOUNTANT TOTALS PURCHASING 01-10-138-0-5400-5241 Art.#5-26 Equipment Repairs 01-10-138-0-5400-5270 Art.#5-26 Equipment Lease 127,785.00 5,396.92 133,181.92 132,716.49 465.43 99.7% 10,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 125.00 11,000.00 1,125.00 10,615.83 358.67 25.50 * 96.5% 1,125.00 100.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 5 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-10-138-0-5400-5342 Art.#5-26 Postage 34,000.00 34,000.00 01-10-138-0-5400-5420 Art.#5-26 General Office Supplies 6,900.00 6,275.00 (625.00) 01-10-138-0-5400-5421 Art.#5-26 Paper Products 3,000.00 4,300.00 1,300.00 01-10-138-0-5400-5422 Art.#5-26 Envelopes 3,500.00 1,700.00 (1,800.00) 01-10-138-0-5400-5423 Art.#5-26 Photo Copy Supply 5,500.00 5,500.00 01-10-138-0-5400-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 99.83 99.83 01-10-138-0-5400-5874 Art.#5-26 Equipment 4,150.00 4,150.00 PURCHASING TOTALS 33,500.00 4,494.35 500.00 98.5'/. 1,780.65 4,300.00 1,545.04 154.96 4,965.51 534.49 7.50 92.33 2,162.90 1,987.10 71.6% 100.07. 90.9% 90.3% 7.5% 52.17. 68,149.83 0.00 68,149.83 62,716.13 5,433.70 92.0% ASSESSORS 01-10-141-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-27 Wages 162,264.00 5,069.35 01-10-141-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-28 Expenses 14,000.00 ASSESSORS TOTALS REVALUATION 01-10-142-0-5307-6713 Art.#6-1 4/91 Revaluation 167,333.35 14,000.00 167,333.35 100.07. 12,743.31 1,256.69 91.0% 176,264.00 5,069.35 181,333.35 180,076.66 1,256.69 99.3% 158,967.14 158,967.14 21,394.53 137,572.61 86.5% REVALUATION TOTALS 158,967.14 TREASURER 01-10-145-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-29 Salaries 01-10-145-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-30 Wages 01-10-145-0-5170-5170 Art.#5-32 Medicare -Social Security 158,967.14 21,394.53 137,572.61 86.5% 28,000.00 57,897.00 106,000.00 28,000.00 53,897.00 106,000.00 27,999.92 53,824.31 81,545.12 0.08 100.07. 72.69 99.9% 24,454.88 76.9% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 6 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 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.#5-34 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.#5-37 Wages 00 01-10-146-0-5314-5314 Tax Title Takings 01-10-146-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-38 Expenses COLLECTOR TOTALS 652,648.00 15,773.00 1,550.00 63,750.00 (33,750.00) 29,100.00 5,946.01 652,648.00 15,773.00 1,550.00 30,000.00 35,046.01 540,074.76 15,772.92 1,254.17 4,411.87 112,573.24 82.87. 0.08 100.0% 295.83 80.9% 25,588.13 14.7% 35,046.01 100.0% 950,718.00 922,914.01 (27,803.99) 759,929.08 162,984.93 82.3% 38,312.00 78,259.00 33,750.00 11,878.00 38,312.00 78,259.00 33,750.00 11,878.00 38,311.52 69,802.75 31,174.66 9,922.49 0.48 100.0 8,456.25 89.2% 2,575.34 92.4% 1,955.51 83.5% 128,449.00 33,750.00 162,199.00 149,211.42 12,987.58 92.0% PERSONNEL BOARD 01-10-152-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-40. Wages 150.00 150.00 01-10-152-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-41 Expenses 2,100.00 2,100.00 PERSONNEL BOARD TOTALS 149.44 1,488.71 0.56 99.6% 611.29 70.97 2,250.00 2,250.00 1,638.15 611.85 72.8% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 7 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED DATA PROCESSING 01-10-155-0-5580-5580 Art.#5-42 Data Processing 01-10-155-0-5580-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-10-155-0-5860-6714 Art.#6-2 4/91 Purchasing Improvement 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.415-46 00 Preservation of Records 00 01-10-161-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-45 Expenses TOWN CLERK TOTALS 106,709.00 1,158.61 34,545.85 20,000.00 107,867.61 34,545.85 20,000.00 516.00 107,867.61 100.0% 11,405.85 19,484.00 23,140.00 33.07. 97.4% 161,254.85 162,413.46 1,158.61 516.00 138,757.46 23,140.00 85.4% 12,000.00 77,833.00 1,500.00 2,450.00 12,000.00 77,833.00 1,500.00 2,450.00 11,999.52 77,552.92 1,469.50 2,387.00 0.48 280.08 30.50 63.00 100.0. 99.6% 98.0% 97.47. 93,783.00 93,783.00 93,408.94 374.06 99.67. ELECTION & REGISTRATION 01-10-162-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-47 Wages 21,140.00 01-10-162-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-48 Expenses 25,042.00 01-10-162-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered ELECTION & REGISTRATION TOTALS CONSERVATION COMMISSION 01-10-171-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-49 Wages 01-10-171-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-50 Expenses 01-10-171-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-10-171-0-5801-5801 Art.#5-51 Conservation Fund CONSERVATION COMMISSION TOTALS 21,140.00 25,042.00 1,498.26 1,498.26 15,330.58 15,114.45 1,331.57 5,809.42 8,515.38 1,412.17 * 166.69 72.57. 60.4% 88.9% 47,680.26 47,680.26 31,776.60 15,903.66 66.6% 19,532.00 4,350.00 496.00 19,000.00 19,532.00 4,350.00 496.00 19,000.00 13,640.65 3,114.15 496.00 19,000.00 5,891.35 1,235.85 69.8% 71.6% 100.0% 100.0% 43,378.00 43,378.00 36,250.80 7,127.20 83.6% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 8 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED NATURAL RESOURCES 01-10-172-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-52 Wages 01-10-172-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-53 Expenses 01-10-172-0-5785-5785 Art.#5-54 Shellfish Propagation NATURAL RESOURCES TOTALS 200,385.00 38,675.00 27,000.00 200,385.00 38,675.00 27,000.00 196,173.53 38,059.71 23,865.22 4,211.47 615.29 3,134.78 97.97. 98.4. 88.47. 266,060.00 266,060.00 258,098.46 7,961.54 97.0% PLANNING BOARD 01-10-175-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-55 Wages 93,893.00 1,771.79 01-10-175-0-5304-6288 Art.#168 1/7/87 Town Mapping 01-10-175-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-56 Expenses 01-10-175-0-5860-6701 Art.#6-48 4/90 Geographic Info. System PLANNING BOARD TOTALS APPEALS BOARD 01-10-176-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-58 Wages 01-10-176-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-59 Expenses APPEALS BOARD TOTALS 224,100.00 3,754.00 51,258.00 95,664.79 224,100.00 3,754.00 51,258.00 120,900.00 22,368.50 95,664.79 100.0% 103,200.00 3,668.22 28,889.50 85.78 46.1% 97.7% 56.4% 373,005.00 1,771.79 374,776.79 143,268.50 231,422.51 85.78 61.77 20,908.00 1,250.00 20,908.00 1,250.00 19,585.50 1,218.96 1,322.50 93.77. 31.04 97.57. 22,158.00 22,158.00 20,804.46 1,353.54 93.9% GROWTH POLICY COMMITTEE 01-10-183-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-60 Wages 1,000.00 1,000.00 01-10-183-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-61 Expenses 800.00 800.00 GROWTH POLICY COMMITTEE TOTALS 797.50 797.80 202.50 79.87. 2.20 99.77. 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,595.30 204.70 88.67. TASK FORCE COMMITTEE 01-10-184-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-62 Expenses 900.00 900.00 TASK FORCE COMMITTEE TOTALS 629.26 270.74 69.9% 900.00 900.00 629.26 270.74 69.97. APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 9 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED CABLEVISION COMMITTEE 01-10-185-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-63 Expenses 2,000.00 2,000.00 CABLEVISION COMMITTEE TOTALS 1,540.75 459.25 77.0% 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,540.75 459.25 77.0% FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE 01-10-186-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-123 Expenses 2,804.00 2,804.00 FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE TOTALS 2,255.55 548.45 80.47 2,804.00 2,804.00 2,255.55 548.45 80.47 PUBLIC PROPERTY & BUILDINGS 01-10-192-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-64 Wages 20,951.00 20,951.00 11,014.58 9,936.42 52.67 01-10-192-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-65 Expenses 31,800.00 43,412.83 37,637.76 5,775.07 86.77. 11,612.83 PUBLIC PROPERTY & BUILDINGS. TOTALS 52,751.00 11,612.83 64,363.83 48,652.34 15,711.49 75.6% GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS 5,570,106.81 5,537,828.25 401,492.71 4,675,665.68 (32,278.56) 460,669.86 84.4. PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE 01-20-210-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-66 Salaries 01-20-210-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-67 Wages 01-20-210-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-70 Expenses, 01-20-210-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-20-210-0-5842-6727 Art.#6-50 4/91 Stairs/Door Hall 01-20-210-0-5874-6504 Art.#17 4/888 Radio System 01-20-210-0-5874-6635 Art.#6-50 4/90 Portable Radios 01-20-210-0-5874-6728 Art.#6-51 4/91 Wheel Balancer 64,272.00 64,272.00 2,339,885.00 2,339,885.00 120,370.00 120,370.00 4,652.45 4,652.45 15,000.00 15,000.00 47,561.94 47,561.94 39,240.00 39,240.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 15,000.00 47,561.94 39,240.00 500.00 63,559.92 2,261,273.72 100, 595.93 3,694.85 2,500.00 712.08 78,611.28 17,813.92 1,960.15 * 957.60 98.9% 96.6% 83.6% 79.4% 0.0% 0.07. 0.0% 83.3% STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 10 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-20-210-0-5874-6729 Art.#6-54 4/91 'Photo ID System 01-20-210-0-5876-6726 Art.#6-48 4/91 Cruisers 3,000.00 91,350.00 3,000.00 91,350.00 40,210.00 3,000.00 100.0% 51,140.00 56.0% POLICE TOTALS 2,728,331.39 2,728,331.39 142,511.94 2,485,764.42 100,055.03 91.1% FIRE 01-20-220-0-5111-5111 Art.#5-71 Salaries 57,194.00 72.56 01-20-220-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-72 Wages 01-20-220-0-5190-5190 Art.#5-74 Uniform Allowance 01-20-220-0-5665-5665 Art.#5-76 C&I Emergency Medical 01-20-220-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-75 Expenses 01-20-220-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-20-220-0-5874-6534 Art.#6-17 4/89 Recorder System 01-20-220-0-5874-6717 Art.#6-6 4/91 Replace Rescue 01-20-220-0-5874-6718 Art.#6-10 4/91 Update Equipment 1,651,752.00 17,000.00 5,624.00 85,100.00 4,258.40 689.45 100,000.00 35,000.00 57,266.56 1,651,752.00 17,000.00 5,624.00 85,100.00 4,258.40 689.45 100,000.00 35,000.00 10,394.48 5,226.82 57,266.56 100.0% 1,619,737.31 15,188.32 5,624.00 85,082.07 4,258.40 675.20 89,605.52 29,773.18 32,014.69 1,811.68 17.93 14.25 98.1% 89.3% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 97.9% 89.6% 85.1% FIRE TOTALS 1,956,617.85 1,956,690.41 15,621.30 1,907,210.56 72.56 33,858.55 97.4% BUILDING INSPECTOR 01-20-241-0-5112-5112 Art.05-77 Wages 241,369.00 568.08 01-20-241-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-78 Expenses 34,184.00 241,937.08 34,184.00 241,937.08 100.0% 33,293.91 890.09 97.4% BUILDING INSPECTOR TOTALS 275,553.00 568.08 276,121.08 275,230.99 890.09 99.7% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 11 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED CIVIL DEFENSE 01-20-291-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-79 Wages 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 100.07. 01-20-291-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-80 Expenses 1,000.00 1,000.00 831.73 168.27 83.2% CIVIL DEFENSE TOTALS DOG OFFICER 01-20-292-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-81 Wages 01-20-292-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-82 Expenses 01-20-292-0-5780-5789 Priors Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-20-292-0-5878-6721 Art.#6-32 4/91 Van Engine Repair DOG OFFICER TOTALS HARBORMASTER 01-20-295-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-83 Wages 01-20-295-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-84 Expenses 01-20-295-0-5873-6722 Art.#6-33 4/91 Outboard Motor 01-20-295-0-5873-6723 Art.#6-34 4/91 Outboard Repair 01-20-295-0-5874-6820 Art.#6-38 4/92 Patrol Boat Engine Bracket 01-20-295-0-5874-6821 Art.416-39 4/92 Engine -Patrol Boat HARBORMASTER TOTALS WATERWAYS 01-20-296-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-85 Wages 01-20-296-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-86 Expenses 01-20-296-0-5840-6406 Art.#6-62 4/88 Dredge Bass River 01-20-296-0-5840-6565 Art.#6-67 4/89 Dredge Parkers River 2,250.00 2,250.00 2,081.73 168.27 92.5% 46,365.00 20,100.00 366.00 2,800.00 46,365.00 20,100.00 366.00 2,800.00 628.07 43,500.40 17,237.52 366.00 2,171.93 2,864.60 2,862.48 93.8% 85.8% 100.0% 77.67. 69,631.00 69,631.00 628.07 63,275.85 5,727.08 90.97. 29,200.00 29,200.00 17,000.00 17,000.00 4,200.00 4,200.00 4,200.00 4,200.00 12,500.00 12,500.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 4,200.00 28,754.80 16,919.75 4,200.00 12,500.00 3,000.00 445.20 80.25 98.5% 99.5% 100.0% 0.0% 100.0% 100.07 70,100.00 70,100.00 4,200.00 65,374.55 525.45 93.3% 7,600.00 10,850.00 150,000.00 19,503.29 7,600.00 10,850.00 150,000.00 19,503.29 150,000.00 19,503.29 7,593.50 6.50 10,683.54 166.46 99.97. 98.5% 0.0% 0.0% STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 12 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-20-296-0-5840-6708 Art.423 10/90B Bass River Fish Dock 01-20-296-0-5847-6564 Art.46-65 4/89 Bass Hole Ramp 01-20-296-0-5847-6641 Art.46-61 4/90 Englewood Dock 01-20-296-0-5848-6566 Art.46-69 4/89 Shore Erosion 01-20-296-0-5848-6640 Art.46-60 4/90 Shore Erosion WATERWAYS TOTALS 96,000.00 19,311.55 1,933.17 7,025.00 4,761.18 5,000.00 9,068.13 96,000.00 19,223.98 21,244.72 400.00 7,025.00 4,761.18 14,068.13 1,887.38 3,229.21 76,776.02 20,844.72 5,137.62 4,761.18 10,638.92 80.0% 98.1% 73.1% 100.0% 77.0% 320,051.02 11,001.30 331,052.32 194,243.86 136,635.50 172.96 41.3% PUBLIC SAFETY TOTALS 5,422,534.26 5,434,176.20 357,205.17 4,935,573.60 11,641.94 141,397.43 90.8% EDUCATION SCHOOL 01-30-300-0-5320-5320 Art.47 D -Y Regional School District 01-30-300-0-5321-5321 Art.45-88 Cape Cod Tech Regional School District 9,881,788.00 516,702.00 9,881,788.00 516,702.00 9,821,787.71 508,510.60 60,000.29 8,191.40 99.4% 98.4% EDUCATION TOTALS 10,398,490.00 10,398,490.00 10,330,298.31 68,191.69 99.3% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY Trees 01-40-297-0-5380-5380 Art.45-96• Greenhead Fly Control 01-40-297-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-96 Expenses TREES TOTALS 546.00 546.00 40,170.00 1,092.00 40,170.00 1,092.00 100.0% 6,880.09 33,289.91 17.1% 40,716.00 546.00 41,262.00 7,972.09 33,289.91 19.3% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 13 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 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.#5-94 Wages 01-40-400-0-5240-6715 Art.4*6-3 4/91 Replace Gas Tank 01-40-400-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-96 Expenses 01-40-400-0-5874-6527 Art.#6-8 4/89 Radio System 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 VD 01-40-410-0-5843-6530 Art.#6-12 4/89 Roadwater Runoff 01-40-410-0-5844-6028 Art.#1 4/858 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.#6-10 4/87 Phase 11 Lincoln/Buchanan 01-40-410-0-5844-6618 Art.#6-8 4/90 Drainage 01-40-410-0-5844-6716 Art.#6-4 4/91 Drainage 01-40-410-0-5874-6529 Art.#6-10 4/89 Electronic Field Book ENGINEERING TOTALS 3,000.00 80,170.00 34,200.00 6,450.00 8,188.96 3,000.00 80,170.00 34,200.00 6,450.00 8,188.96 14,753.92 3,000.00 72,777.56 19,446.08 6,359.21 8,188.96 7,392.44 90.79 100.0% 90.8% 56.97. 98.67. 100.0% 132,008.96 132,008.96 14,753.92 109,771.81 7,483.23 83.2% 268,164.00 14,400.00 30,000.00 91,417.63 42,898.41 18,124.94 120,871.47 86,003.59 100,000.00 6,500.00 268,164.00 14,400.00 30,000.00 91,417.63 42,898.41 18,124.94 120,871.47 86,003.59 100,000.00 6,500.00 719.64 91,417.63 42,898.41 7,582.86 75,316.46 6,500.00 267,780.53 13,951.43 29,280.36 18,124.94 113,288.61 86,003.59 24,683.54 383.47 448.57 99.97 96.9% 97.6% 0.0% 0.07. 100.0% 93.77. 100.0% 24.7% 0.07. 778,380.04 778,380.04 224,435.00 553,113.00 832.04 71.1% HIGHWAY 01-40-420-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-94 Wages 434,443.00 434,443.00 01-40-420-0-5130-5130 Art.#5-95 Overtime 5,665.00 5,665.00 01-40-420-0-5384-5384 Art.#5-96 Sweeping 72,100.00 72,100.00 01-40-420-0-5530-5530 Art.#5-96 Highway Machinery Operating 38,113.00 38,113.00 01-40-420-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-96 Expenses 95,092.00 ' 95,092.00 .,�...k ri� .J �5r t).1.._.Y.: Lam... .. L ..:,15,:6 LVIIY 411,541.90 2,515.92 59,865.00 38, 113.00 80,996.26 22,901.10 94.7% 3,149.08 44.47 12,235.00 83.0% 100.0. 14,095.74 85.2% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 14 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED. 01-40-420-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-40-420-0-5843-6164 Art.#36 4/858 Townways/Sidewalk 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 Repairs 01-40-420-0-5843-6628 Art.#6-33 4/90 Roads/Sidewalk Repairs 01-40-420-0-5843-6720 Art.#6-30 4/91 Roads/Sidewalk Repairs 01-40-420-0-5874-6719 Art.#6-22 4/91 Chipper 01-40-420-0-5890-6545 Art.#6-37 4/89 Salt Shed HIGHWAY TOTALS 986.81 986.81 5,518.44 5,518.44 6,510.91 6,510.91 10,731.01 10,731.01 192,460.84 192,460.84 200,000.00 200,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 45,000.00 45,000.00 5,518.44 5,689.56 10,731.01 145,999.51 200,000.00 45,000.00 986.01 0.80 821.35 46,461.33 14,160.90 839.10 99.97. 0.07. 12.67. 0.0% 24.17. 0.07. 94.47. 0.07. 1,121,621.01 1,121,621.01 412,938.52 655,461.67 53,220.82 58.4% SNOW & ICE REMOVAL 01-40-423-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-90 Wages 35,020.00 35,020.00 JI 01-40-423-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-91 Expenses 78,280.00 78,280.00 SNOW & ICE REMOVAL TOTALS SANITATION DISPOSAL 01-40-433-0-5112-5112 Art.#5= 94 Wages 01-40-433-0-5303-6638 Art.#6-57 4/90 Groundwater Sample 01-40-433-0-5304-6733 Art.#6-60 4/91 Groundwater Sample 01-40-433-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-96 Expenses 01-40-433-0-5845-6562 Art.#6-61 4/89 Closure Plans 01-40-433-0-5845-6563 Art.#6-62 4/89 Regrade Landfill 01-40-433-0-5845-6639 Art.#6-58 4/90 Closure Plans 01-40-433-0-5845-6702 Art.#6-56 4/90 Regrade Landfill 01-40-433-0-5845-6734 Art.#6-61 4/91 Closure Plan 01-40-433-0-5874-6731 Art.#6-58 4/91 Loader Payment 34,314.28 78,091.23 705.72 98.07. 188.77 99.8% 113,300.00 113,300.00 112,405.51 894.49 99.2% 255,280.00 255,280.00 15,600.47 15,600.47 10,000.00 10,000.00 216,691.00 216,691.00 19,137.39 19,137.39 28,000.00 28,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 34,487.50 34,487.50 10,000.00 10,000.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 14,513.73 10,000.00 90.22 35,000.00 34,487.50 5,529.80 251,921.90 3,358.10 1,086.74 150,822.69 39,868.31 26,000.00 * 19,137.39 27,909.78 4,470.20 40,000.00 98.7% 7.0% 0.0% 69.6% 100.0% 99.7% 0.0% 0.07. 44.77. 100.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 15 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-40-433-0-5874-6732 Art.#6-59 4/91 Diesel Tank 01-40-433-0-5890-6561 Art.06-60 4/89 Landfill Garage Plan SANITATION DISPOSAL TOTALS CEMETERIES 01-40-491-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-94 Wages 01-40-491-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-96 Expenses 01-40-491-0-5842-6646 Art.#13 4/90 Capital Outlays 01-40-491-0-5874-6725 Art.#6-45 4/91 Wheelhorse Mower CEMETERIES TOTALS PARKS 01-40-650-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-94 Wages 01-40-650-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-96 Expenses 01-40-650-0-5841-6215 Art.#6-34 4/86 Middle Beach -Parking Lot 01-40-650-0-5841-6398 Art.#6-48 4/88 Sea Gull Parking 01-40-650-0-5841-6700 Art.#6-42 4/90 Long Pond/Basketball court 01-40-650-0-5847-6371 Art.#5 4/13/88 Bass Hole Improvement 01-40-650-0-5874-6633 Art.#6-41 4/90 Replace Tractor 01-40-650-0-5877-6724 Art.#6-37 4/91 2WD Truck/Cab PARKS TOTALS 34,200.00 25,000.00 34,200.00 25,000.00 34,200.00 25,000.00 0.07. 0.0. 723,396.36 723,396.36 158,821.25 495,348.70 69,226.41 68.5% 104,296.00 17,440.00 47,593.10 4,000.00 104,296.00 17,440.00 47,593.10 4,000.00 •20,076.12 104,286.68 17,419.92 27,516.98 4,000.00 9.32 20.08 100.07. 99.97 57.87. 100.07 173,329.10 173,329.10 20,076.12 153,223.58 29.40 88.4. 271,935.00 271,935.00 65,500.00 10,510.25 21,000.00 36,413.62 2,125.00 6,050.99 937.71 20,000.00 76,010.25 21,000.00 36,413.62 2,125.00 6,050.99 937.71 20,000.00 36,413.62 6,050.99 266,756.72 72,275.70 17,221.10 844.63 5,178.28 98.1% 3,284.55 450.00 * 3,778.90 2,125.00 93.08 19,271.75 728.25 95.1% 82.0% 100.07. 0.07. 0.0% 90.17. 96.4% 423,962.32 10,510.25 434,472.57 42,464.61 376,369.90 15,638.06 86.6. PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 3,506,713.79 3,517,770.04 87.3,489.42 2,463,666.26 11,056.25 180,614.36 70.0% DISPOSAL & WATER QUALITY COMMITTEE SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE 01-45-440-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-97 Wages 2,000.00 2,000.00 895.00 1,105.00 44.8% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION ' 16 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES YEAR-END PERCENT BALANCE USED 01-45-440-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-98 Expenses SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE TOTALS 350.00 350.00 216.04 133.96 61.7% 2,350.00 2,350.00 1,111.04 1,238.96 47.3% RECYCLING COMMITTEE 01-45-492-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-99 Wages 25,218.00 25,218.00 RECYCLING COMMITTEE TOTALS WATER QUALITY ADVISORY 01-45-493-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-100 Wages 01-45-493-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-101 Expenses WATER QUALITY ADVISORY TOTALS 20,282.80 4,935.20 80.4% 25,213.00 25,218.00 20,282.80 4,935.20 80.4% 8,800.00 22,500.00 8,800.00 22,500.00 8,723.58 18,496.37 76.42 99.1% 4,003.63 82.2% 31,300.00 31,300.00 27,219.95 4,080.05 87.0% DISPOSAL & WATER QUALITY COMM TOTALS 58,868.00 58,868.00 48,613.79 10,254.21 82.6% HUMAN SERVICES BOARD OF HEALTH 01-50-510-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-102 Wages 01-50-510-0-5303-6201 Art.#6-7 4/86 Long Pond -Phase 11 01-50-510-0-5382-5382 Art.#5-104 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.#5-106 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.#5-109 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 148,425.00 16,489.03 30,000.00 12,700.00 148,425.00 16,489.03 30,000.00 12,700.00 16,489.03 146,850.77 1,574.23 13,936.36 16,063.64 9,432.77 3,267.23 98.9% 0.0% 46.5% 74.37. 207,614.03 207,614.03 16,489.03 170,219.90 20,905.10 82.0% 5,249.00 4,243.00 1,500.00 24,046.00 9,930.00 20,195.00 5,249.00 4,243.00 1,500.00 24,046.00 9,930.00 20,195.00 5,249.00 4,243.00 1,500.00 24,046.00 9,930.00 15,710.03 4,484.97 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 77.8% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 17 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES 'EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-50-520-0-5673-5673 Art.#5-112 Consumer Assistance 01-50-520-0-5674-5674 Art.#5-113 Independence House 01-50-520-0-5675-5675 Art.#5-114 Community Council 01-50-520-0-5676-5676 Art.#5-118 Handicapped Commission 01-50-520-0-5677-5677 Art.#5-116 Sight Loss Inc. 01-50-520-0-5678-5678 Art.#5-117 Access House CLINICAL SERVICES TOTALS 950.00 5,400.00 500.00 1,000.00 500.00 500.00 950.00 5,400.00 500.00 1,000.00 500.00 500.00 950.00 5,400.00 500.00 287.30 500.00 375.00 712.70 125.00 100.0/ 100.0% 100.07 28.77. 100.07 75.07 74,013.00 74,013.00 68,690.33 5,322.67 92.87 COUNCIL ON AGING 01-50-541-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-119 Wages 55,623.00 441.74 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 54,000.00 16,750.00 56,064.74 54,000.00 16,750.00 56,064.74 100.07. 54,000.00 100.01. 16,750.00 100.0% 126,373.00 441.74 126,814.74 126,814.74 100.0% 71,000.00 71,000.00 41,300.00 41,300.00 39,134.36 55.17 31,865.64 * 34,430.70 6,869.30 83.4% 112,300.00 112,300.00 73,565.06 38,734.94 65.5% HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS 520,300.03 520,741.77 441.74 16,489.03 439,290.03 64,962.71 84.47 CULTURE & RECREATION GENERAL LIBRARY 01-60-610-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-124 Wages 30,000.00 171.05 30,171.05 30,171.05 100.07 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 18 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 01-60-610-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-125 Expenses GENERAL LIBRARY TOTALS 2,880.00 2,880.00 2,678.18 201.82 93.0% 32,880.00 171.05 33,051.05 32,849.23 201.82 99.4% YARMOUTH LIBRARY 01-60-611-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-126 Wages 35,766.00 01-60-611-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-127 Expenses 19,505.00 YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS 35,766.00 19,505.00 31,686.01 19,489.96 4,079.99 88.6% 15.04 99.9% 55,271.00 55,271.00 51,175.97 4,095.03 92.67. SOUTH YARMOUTH LIBRARY 01-60-612-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-128 Wages 40,073.00 40,073.00 01-60-612-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-129 Expenses 30,200.00 30,200.00 SOUTH YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS 37,939.07 30,197.78 2,133.93 94.7. 2.22 100.07. 70,273.00 70,273.00 68,136.85 2,136.15 97.07. WEST YARMOUTH LIBRARY 01-60-613-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-130 Wages 35,012.00 35,012.00 01-60-613-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-131 Expenses 24,544.00 24,544.00 WEST YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS 34,156.56 24,509.03 855.44 97.6% 34.97 99.9% 59,556.00 59,556.00 58,665.59 890.41 98.5%. RECREATION 01-60-630-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-132 Wages 201,158.00 201,158.00 01-60-630-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-133 Expenses 45,220.00 45,220.00 01-60-630-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-60-630-0-5874-6558 Art.#6-57 4/89 Playground Improvement 2,007.00 2,007.00 4,141.04 4,141.04 183,299.26 41,644.62 1,961.43 4,141.00 17,858.74 2,439.02 1,136.36 * 45.57 0.04 91.1% 92.1% 97.77. 100.0% RECREATION TOTALS 252,526.04 252,526.04 231,046.31 21,479.73 91.5% GOLF COURSE 01-60-635-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-135 Wages 499,473.00 499,473.00 497,798.52 1,674.48 99.77. APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 19 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED. 01-60-635-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-136 Expenses 01-60-635-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-60-635-0-5874-6802 Art.#7 9/11/91 Green Aerifier 01-60-635-0-5874-6816 Art.#6-17 4/92 Fairway Aerifier 01-60-635-0-5890-6622 Art.#6-14 4/90 Restrooms @ Bass River GOLF COURSE TOTALS 203,795.00 8,967.58 165.00 9,000.00 24,000.00 5,833.15 212,762.58 165.00 9,000.00 24,000.00 5,833.15 753.62 2,100.00 206,140.10 165.00 8,246.38 21,900.00 4,063.47 3,547.48 3,075.00 * 1,769.68 96.97. 100.07. 91.6. 0.91 69.77 742,266.15 751,233.73 8,967.58 2,853.62 738,313.47 10,066.64 98.3. HISTORICAL COMMISSION 01-60-691-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-137 Expenses 4,775.00 4,775.00 HISTORICAL COMMISSION TOTALS OLD KINGS HIGHWAY COMMISSION 01-60-693-0-5112-5112 Art.#5-138 Wages 01-60-693-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-139 Expenses OLD KINGS HIGHWAY COMMISSION'TOTALS 2,726.48 1,548.52 500.00 * 57.1. 4,775.00 4,775.00 2,726.48 2,048.52 57.17. 13,100.00 13,100.00 600.00 600.00 13,085.58 483.06 14.42 99.9% 116.94 80.57. 13,700.00 13,700.00 13,568.64 131.36 99.07. CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS 1,231,247.19 1,240,385.82 2,853.62 1,196,482.54 9,138.63 41,049.66 96.57. DEBT SERVICE DEBT SERVICE 01-70-700-0-5900-5910 Art.#5-140 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.#5-140 Interest on L/T Debt 01-70-700-0-5900-5916 Art.#5-141 Interest L/T Debt Exempt 01-70-700-0-5900-5920 Art.#5-140 Sale & Del. of Bonds Fees 1,768,000.00 687,000.00 833,011.00 1,672,072.00 174,200.00 1,768,000.00 687,000.00 833,011.00 1,672,072.00 174,200.00 1,761,000.00 7,000.00 99.6% 687,000.00 100.07. 832,098.00 913.00 99.9% 1,665,146.93 6,925.07 99.6% 58,292.71 115,907.29 33.5% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES 20 YEAR-END PERCENT BALANCE USED •01-70-700-0-5900-5925 Art.#5-140 Interest on Notes DEBT SERVICE TOTALS NOTES PAYABLES 01-70-710-0-5950-5930 Repayment of N/P 595,000.00 595,000.00 364,273.32 230,726.68 61.27 5,729,283.00 5,729,283.00 5,367,810.96 361,472.04 93.7% 9,711,620.25 (9,711,620.25)*** NOTES PAYABLE TOTALS 9,711,620.25 (9,711,620.25) 0.0% DEBT SERVICE TOTALS 5,729,283.00 5,729,283.00 15,079,431.21 (9,350,148.21) 263.2% INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES STATE ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES 01-80-820-0-5631-5631 Special Education 01-80-820-0-5634-5634 O 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 01-80-830-0-5623-56233 County Retirement Assessment COUNTY ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES TOTALS 2,678.00 2,678.00 3,603.00 3,603.00 21.00 21.00 77,849.00 77,849.00 6,399.00 6,399.00 38,655.00 38,655.00 2,216.25 2,702.75 21.00 77,849.00 6,399.00 38,655.00 461.75 ** 900.25 ** 82.8% 75.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 129,205.00 129,205.00 127,843.00 1,362.00 98.9% 400,428.00 400,428.00 876,456.00 876,456.00 400,427.85 876,456.00 0.15 ** 100.0% 100.0% 1,276,884.00 1,276,884.00 1,276,883.85 0.15 100.0% AP.PROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 21 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 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 2,500.00 24,120.23 2,500.00 24,120.23 2,500.00 24,120.23 100.0% 100.0% 26,620.23 26,620.23 26,620.23 100.0% INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 1,432,709.23 1,432,709.23 1,431,347.08 1,362.15 99.9% GENERAL FUND GRAND TOTALS 33,870,252.31 33,870,252.31 1,651,529.95 40,600,368.50 (8,381,646.14) 119.9% BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES * Encumbered 71,570.54 * * Under Assessment 1,362.15 * * * Payment on N/P (9,711,620.25) Undesignated Fund Balance 1,257,041.42 (8,381,646.14) PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY CHAPTER 90 PROJECTS 13-40-422-0-5843-6161 Art.#13 4/85B Chapter 90 #32417 13-40-422-0-5843-6260 Art.#12 4/86B Chapter 90 032823 13-40-422-0-5843-6707 Art.#22 10/908 Chapter 15 Acts 1988 77,437.77 78,416.00 192,258.00 HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND 77,437.77 78,416.00 192,258.00 57,196.66 77,437.77 21,219.34 192,258.00 100.0% 27.1% 100.0% CHAPTER 90 PROJECT TOTALS 348,111.77 348,111.77 57,196.66 290,915.11 83.6% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 348,111.77 348,111.77 57,196.66 290,915.11 83.6% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT DEBT SERVICE STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 22 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED NOTES PAYABLE 13-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment of N/P NOTES PAYABLE TOTALS 282,545.23 (282,545.23)* 282,545.23 (282,545.23) DEBT SERVICE TOTALS 282,545.23 (282,545.23) HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND GRAND TOTALS 348,111.77 348,111.77 57,196.66 573,460.34 (282,545.23) 164.7% * BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES Payment on N/P (282,545.23) 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 OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE 17,456.00 17,456.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 17,456.00 4,000.00 0.0% 0.0% 21,456.00 21,456.00 21,456.00 0.0% GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS 21,456.00 21,456.00 21,456.00 0.07. PUBLIC SAFETY FIRE 26-20-220-0-5783-5112 Art.#5-67 Wages 175,000.00 175,000.00 FIRE TOTALS 175,000.00 100. 07. 175,000.00 175,000.00 175,000.00 100.0% PUBLIC SAFETY TOTALS 175,000.00 175,000.00 175,000.00 100.07. APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 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 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.#5-92 Enterprise -Bass Hole Improve PARKS TOTALS 90,000.00 10,000.00 210,000.00 90,000.00 10,000.00 210,000.00 23,040.00 23,040.00 61,970.04 4,257.80 5,848.00 8,525.66 28,029.96 5,742.20 187,152.00 17,000.00 * 14,514.34 68.97. 42.67. 2.8% 37.0% 333,040.00 333,040.00 80,601.50 252,438.50 24.2% 600.00 600.00 360.00 9.00 231.00 * 60.07. 600.00 600.00 360.00 240.00 60.07. PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 333,640.00 333,640.00 HUMAN SERVICES Board Of Health 26-50-510-0-5783-5112 Art.#5-105 Wages 26-50-510-0-5783-5383 Art.#5-105 Enterprise -Hazardous Waste 26-50-510-0-5783-5385 Art.#5-105 Enterprise -Flu Clinic 26-50-510-0-5783-5386 Art.#5-105 Enterprise -Health Inspector Expense BOARD OF HEALTH TOTALS 80,961.50 252,678.50 24.3% 55,000.00 30,000.00 10,000.00 5,000.00 55,000.00 30,000.00 10,000.00 5,000.00 46,417.15 16,693.84 6,033.60 1,335.90 8,582.85 13,306.16 3,966.40 3,664.10 64.47. 55.6% 60.3% 26.7% 100,000.00 100,000.00 70,480.49 29,519.51 70.5% HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS 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 100,00x.00 100,000.00 7C>,480.49 29,519.51 70.57.. 4,500.00 13,500.00 16,000.00 4,500.00 13,500.00 16,000.00 3,585.81 12,082.36 13,375.64 914.19 1,417.64 2,624.36 79.77. 89.5% B3.6% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 24 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING . CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 26-60-630-0-5783-5356 Art.05-134 Enterprise -Youth Swim 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 11,025.00 6,000.00 30,000.00 11,025.00 6,000.00 30,000.00 10,777.31 4,641.67 23,703.46 247.69 1,358.33 6,296.54 97.8% 77.4% 79.0% 81,025.00 81,025.00 68,166.25 12,858.75 84.1% CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS 81,025.00 81,025.00 68,166.25 12,858.75 84.1% INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES OTHER FINANCING USES 26-80-695-0-5961-5961 Transfer To General Fund OTHER FINANCING USES TOTALS 172,203.84 (172,203.84)* 172,203.84 (172,203.84) INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 172,203.84 (172,203.84) OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS 711,121.00 711,121.00 566,812.08 144,308.92 55.5% BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES * Encumbered 17,231.00 * * Transfers (172,203.84) Undesignated Fund Balance 299,281.76 144,308.92 PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY WATER 28-40-450-0-5112-5112 Art.05-94 Wages 28-40-450-0-5130-5130 Art.05-95 Overtime 451,932.00 33,200.00 WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE 451,932.00 33,200.00 394,859.97 33,103.39 57,072.03 87.4% 96.61 99.7% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 25 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES BALANCE USED 28-40-450-0-5311-6191 Art.#9 4/86 Fees For Acquisition 28-40-450-0-5532-6705 Art.#4 10/90 Service Connection 28-40-450-0-5532-6737 Art.#11 4/91 Service Connection 28-40-450-0-5780-5780 Art.#5-96 Expenses 28-40-450-0-5780-5789 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 28-40-450-0-5814-6503 Art.#13 4/88B Mains & Tanks 28-40-450-0-5814-6642 Art.#9 4/90 Capital Outlays 28-40-450-0-5814-6736 Art.#10 4/91 Capital Outlays 28-40-450-0-5815-6043 Art.#14 '858 Land-Wellfields 28-40-450-0-5815-6044 Art.#17 '858 OLand-Wellfields CD 28-40-450-0-5815-6340 Art.#30 4/87 CN Wellfields Protection 28-40-450-0-5842-6805 Art.#27 4/918 Corrosion Facility 4,101.27 83,618.79 34,000.00 625,800.00 73.69 48,225.78 309,454.82 1,299,100.00 15,487.60 167,699.65 114.25 140,000.00 4,101.27 83,618.79 34,000.00 625,800.00 73.69 48,225.78 309,454.82 1,299,100.00 15,487.60 167,699.65 114.25 140,000.00 4,101.27 19,611.86 43,225.78 409,252.36 15,487.60 167,699.65 114.25 140,000.00 83,618.79 14,388.14 461,548.37 69.49 5,000.00 309,454.82 889,847.64 156,240.54 8,011.09 * 4.20 0.07. 100.07. 42.37. 73.87 94.3. 10.47. 100.07. 68,57. 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% WATER TOTALS 3,212,807.85 3,212,807.85 799,492.77 2,191,890.61 221,424.47 68.27. PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 3,212,807.85 3,212,807.85 799,492.77 2,191,890.61 221,424.47 68.2% DEBT SERVICE NOTES PAYABLES 28-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment Of N/P NOTES PAYABLE TOTALS 413,937.55 (413,937.55)** 413,937.55 (413,937.55) DEBT SERVICE TOTALS 413,937.55 (413,937.55) APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ REVISIONS YTD WORKING APPROPRIATION CARRY-OVER ARTICLES EXPENDITURES 26 YEAR-END PERCENT BALANCE USED INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES OTHER FINANCING USES 28-80-895-0-5961-5961 Transfer To General Fund OTHER FINANCING USES TOTALS 782,174.00 762,174.00 782,174.00 100.0/ 782,174.00 782,174.00 782,174.00 100.07. INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 782,174.00 782,174.00 782,174.00 100.07. WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS 3,994,981.85 3,994,981.85 799,492.77 3,388,002.16 (192,513.08) 84.8% BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES Encumbered Payment on N/P Undesignated Fund Balance 8,011.09 (413,937.55) 213,413.38 (192,513.08) PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY WATER QUALITY ADVISORY 60-40-493-0-5891-5780 Art.#5 1/92 Expenses 60-40-493-0-5891-6372 Art.#10 4/88 & #1 Construction 60-40-493-0-5891-6517 Art.#20 8/24/88 Final Design WATER QUALITY ADVISORY TOTALS 500,000.00 7/89B 9,174,934.23 36,667.86 SEPTAGE PLANT 500,000.00 9,174,934.23 36,667.86 47,071.00 914,393.20. 8,260,541.03 5,536.24 31,131.62 452,929.00 9.47. 90.07. 84.97. 9,711,602.09 9,711,602.09 919,929.44 8,338,743.65 452,929.00 85.97 PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 9,711,602.09 9,711,602.09 919,929.44 8,338,743.65 452,929.00 85.97. APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 27 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ REVISIONS YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES YEAR-END PERCENT BALANCE USED DEBT SERVICE NOTES PAYABLE 60-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment Of N/P NOTES PAYABLE TOTALS 53,087,611.00 (53,087,611.00)* 53,087,611.00 (53,087,611.00) DEBT SERVICE TOTALS 53,087,611.00 (53,087,611.00) SEPTAGE PLANT GRAND TOTALS 9,711,602.09 9,711,602.09 * 919,929.44 61,426,354.65 (52,634,682.00) 632.5% BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES Payment On N/P Undesignated Fund Balance (53,087,611.00) 452,929.00 (52,634,682.00) PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE 61-40-440-0-5830-5112 Art.#5 4/91 Wages 61-40-440-0-5830-5390 Art.#5 4/91 Semass/Railroad Transportation 61-40-440-0-5830-5780 Art.#5 4/91 Expenses 61-40-440-0-5830-5900 Debt & Interest 61-40-440-0-6895-6614 Art.#23 12/89 Construct & Equip SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE TOTALS 210,000.00 2,036,475.00 73,062.00 448,000.00 476,920.13 TRANSFER STATION 210,000.00 2,036,475.00 73,062.00 448,000.00 476,920.13 125,748.18 134,217.89 1,347,663.54 33,434.47 7,912.50 351,171.95 75,782.11 688,811.46 39,627.53 440,087.50 63.9% 66.2% 45.8% 1.8% 73.6% 3,244,457.13 3,244,457.13 125,748.18 1,874,400.35 1,244,308.60 57.8% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 3,244,457.13 3,244,457.13 125,748.18 1,874,400.35 1,244,308.60 57.8% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 28 FY92 JULY 1, 1991 - JUNE 30, 1992 ORIGINAL APPR/ YTD WORKING CARRY-OVER REVISIONS APPROPRIATION ARTICLES EXPENDITURES YEAR-END PERCENT BALANCE USED DEBT SERVICE NOTES PAYABLES 61-70-710-0-5950-5950 Repayment of N/P NOTES PAYABLE TOTALS 4,700,000.00 (4,700,000.00)* 4,700,000.00 (4,700,000.00) DEBT SERVICE TOTALS 4,700,000.00 (4,700,000.00) TRANSFER STATION GRAND TOTALS 3,244,457.13 3,244,457.13 125,748.18 6,574,400.35 (3,455,691.40) 202.67 * BREAKDOWN -YEAR END BALANCES Payment on N/P (4,700,000.00) Undesignated Fund Balance 1,244,308.60 (3,455,691.40) TOWN OF YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS COMBINED BALANCE SHEET - ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS JUNE 30, 1992 GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES PROPRIETARY FIDUCIARY FUND TYPES FUND TYPES GROUP TOTALS GENERAL SPECIAL CAPITAL ENTERPRISE TRUST 6 LONG TERM (MEMORANDUM REVENUE PROJECTS AGENCY DEBT ONLY) ASSETS CASH AND INVESTMENTS,(NOTE 2) $4,055,681 $2,740,093 $476,006 $4,964,541 $2,965,920 INVESTMENTS IN SECURITIES (NOTE 2) 34,037 INVESTMENTS - DEFERRED COMPENSATION 726,488 RECEIVABLES NET OF - PROPERTY TAXES (LESS ALLOWANCE FOR ABATEMENTS/EXEMPTION OF $78,954 1,025,399 EXCISE 167,429 BETTERMENTS 68,161 DEPARTMENTAL 36,122 189,610 WATER 521,502 LIENS, FORECLOSURES AND LITIGATION 1,227,499 707 DUE FROM OTHER GOVERNMENTS (NOTE 3) 70,040 59,995 48,170 1,341,417 CONSTRUCTION IN PROGRESS (NOTE 7) 34,538,892 LAND (NOTE 7) 1,693,090 PLANT (NOTE 7) 3,370,816 ACCUMULATED DEPRECIATION - (112,360) AMOUNTS TO BE PROVIDED FOR ACCRUED VACATION AND SICK BENEFITS AMOUNTS TO BE PROVIDED FOR PAYMENT CLAIMS AND JUDGMENTS AMOUNTS TO BE PROVIDED FOR - RETIREMENT OP LONG TERM DEBT $15,202,241 34,037 726,488 1,025,399 167,429 68,161 225,732 521,502 1,228,206 1,519,622 34,538,892 1,693,090 3,370,816 (112,360) $141,578 141,578 339,000 339,000 18,855,363 18,855,363 TOTAL.ASSETS $6,650,331 $3,322,297 $524,176 $45,986,006 $3,726,445 $19,335,941 $79,545,196 LIABILITIES BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES (NOTE 5) $738,830 $21,000,000 $21,738,830 GRANT ANTICIPATION NOTES (NOTE 5) 74,562 48,170 2,425,137 2,547,869 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 5,341 5,341 WARRANTS PAYABLE 243,381 76,504 899,002 $3,052 1,221,939 DEFERRED COMPENSATION 726,488 726,488 UNCLAIMED ITEMS 2,860 2,860 DEFERRED REVENUE 2,292,631 691,080 2,983,711 WITHHOLDINGS PAYABLE 54,244 54,244 BONDS PAYABLE (NOTE 4) 3,304,637 $18,855,363 22,160,000 AGENCY PAYABLES 10,408 10,408 ACCRUED VACATION AND SICK BENEFITS 141,578 141,578 GUARANTEE AND ESCROW DEPOSITS 1,387,214 1,387,214 ESTIMATED LIABILITIES FOR CLAIMS' AND JUDGMENTS 339,000 339,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES 2,598,457 842,146 787,000 27,628,776 2,127,162 19,335,941 53,319,482 FUND EQUITY CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL (NOTE 8) 17,800,414 17,800,414 RETAINED EARNINGS 556,816 556,816 RESERVED FUND BALANCE ENCUMBRANCES 1,376,066 698,706 2,074,772 PETTY CASH 1,025 1,025 DEBT SERVICE UNRESERVED FUND BALANCE (NOTE 1) DESIGNATED 956,834 127,469 123,067 1,207,370 UNDESIGNATED 1,717,949 1,653,976 (262,824) 1,476,216 4,585,317 TOTAL FUND EQUITY 4,051,874 2,480,151 (262,824) 18,357,230 1,599,283 26,225,714 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY $6,650,331 $3,322,297 $524,176 $45,986,006 $8,726,445 $19,335,941 $79,545,196 110 TOWN OF YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS COMBINED STAEMENTS OF RENVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE ALL GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES AND TRUST FUNDS FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1992 GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES FIDUCIARY FUND TYPE TOTALS GENERAL SPECIAL CAPITAL EXPENDABLE (MEMORANDUM REVENUE PROJECTS TRUSTS ONLY) REVENUES PROPERTY 'TAXES $21,633,696 EXCISES 1,220,358 $16,977 WATER CHARGES 3,638,384 LICENSES i PERMITS 396,290 INTERGOVERNMENTAL 1,855,031 375,460 DEPARTMENTAL 2,934,261 696,703 FINES & FORFEITS 293,071 EARNINGS ON INVESTMENTS 414,461 4,377 BEQUEST TOTAL REVENUES EXPENDITURES $136,678 1,183 $21,633,696 1,237,335 3,638,384 396,290 2,230,491 3,630,964 293,071 555,516 1,183 28,747,168 4,731,901 137,861 33,616,930 GENERAL GOVERNMENT 3,749,146 16,669 $961,773 4,727,588 PUBLIC SAFETY 4,858,798 624,171 5,482,969 EDUCATION 10,330,298 18,750 10,349,048 PUBLIC WORKS 2,512,280 411,889 10,842 2,935,011 WATER 2,186,891 5,000 2,191,891 CULTURE i RECREATION 1,196,483 75,695 76,776 625 1,349,579 HUMAN SERVICES 439,290 91,264 530,554 DEBT SERVICE: PRINCIPAL RETIREMENT 2,448,000 .2,448,000 INTEREST i FEES 2,919,811 2,919,811 COUNTY & STATE ASSESSMENTS 554,891 554,891 RETIREMENT CONTRIBUTIONS 876,456 876,456 TOTAL EXPENDITURES EXCESS (DEFICIENCY OF REVENUES OVER EXPENDITURES) OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES): 29,885,453 3,406,579 1,043,549 30,217 34,365,798 (1,138,285) 1,325,322 (1,043,549) 107,644 (748,868) BORROWING 338,498 2,830,685 3,1694183. OPERATING TRANSFERS IN 1,227,619 13,921 19,000 1;260,540 OPERATING TRANSFERS OUT (32,921) (1,004,940) (235,429) (1,273,290) TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES): EXCESS (DEFICIENCY) OP REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES OVER EXPENDITURES AND OTHER USES FUND BALANCE JULY 1,1991 FUND BALANCE.JUNE 30, 1992 1,533,196 (1,004,940) 2,844,606 (216,429) 3,156,433 394,911 320,382 1,801,057 (108,785) 2;407,565 3,656,963 2,159,769 (2,063,881) 1,291,297 5,044,148 $4,051,874 $2,480,151 ($262,824) $1,182,512 $7,451,713 111 Report of the Town Collector WATER COLLECTIONS 1992 WATER RATES Outstanding June 30, Committed Collected Abated Refunds Outstanding June 30, 1991 3,766,100.17 3,557,624.91 63,863.98 5,537.53 1992 WATER SERVICES Outstanding June 30, 1991 Committed Collected Abated Refunds Outstanding June 30, 1992 78,789.88 85,074.92 907.87 57.50 REAL ESTATE 352,595.04 502,743.85 25,893.97 18,758.56 1992 REAL ESTATE Committed November 1991 21,808,822.87 Additional Commitments 26,287.57 Collected 20,519,379.22 Abated 478,082.26 Tax Title Refunded. Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1992 1991 REAL ESTATE Outstanding June 30, 1991 Additional Commitments Collected Abated Refunded Outstanding June 30, 1992 1990 REAL ESTATE Outstanding June 30, 1991 Collected Abated Tax Title Tax Litigation Refunded Outstanding June 30, 1992 1992 BETTERMENTS Committed November 1991 Collected 114,208.38 80,114.01 1,281.39 781.28 553,994.25 735,545.96 77,860.09 35,769.97 24,599.83 78,840.25 649,740.24 22,797.19 17,181.16 804,835.98 1,488, 058.92 277,160.08 765,911.96 (241.14) 17,436.93 Abated 26.58 Outstanding June 30, 1992 229.19 1992 BETTERMENT INTEREST Committed November 1991 Collected Outstanding June 30, 1992 7,424.75 1991 BETTERMENTS Outstanding June 30, 1991 Additional Commitment 1,233.92 Collected 1,572.07 Outstanding June 30, 1992 1991 BETTERMENT INTEREST Outstanding June 30, 1991 Additional Commitment Collected Outstanding June 30, 1992 96.40 510.91 PERSONAL PROPERTY 1992 PERSONAL PROPERTY Committed November 1991 Additional Commitments 1,634.60 Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1992 492,624.51 42,824.49 2,025.26 61.39 1991 PERSONAL PROPERTY Outstanding June 30, 1991 Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1992 13,687.10 11,720.07 495.48 1,777.70 7,692.88 268.13 374.06 35.91 459.76 45.25 554,035.31 22,307.56 23,024.40 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE (109.59) 1992 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Committed April 1991 724,604.36 Additional Commitment 167,621.91 Collected 757,431.47 Abated 27,728.24 Refunded 4,032.00 Outstanding June 30, 1992 111,098.56 1991 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Outstanding June 30, 1991 82,213.90 Additional Commitments 382,654.10 Collected 396,967.11 Abated 26,657.58 Refunded 7,412.76 Rescinded 963.85 113 Outstanding June 30, 1992 BOATS 1992 BOAT EXCISE TAX Committed May 1992 Collected Abated Refunded Outstanding June 30, 1992 12,337.79 2,614.46 127.57 SANITATION FEES Outstanding June 30, 1991 Committed 203,563.65 Collected 260,441.36 Refunded 15.99 Outstanding June 30, 1992 49,619.92 21,529.00 6,704.32 85,290.01 28,428.29 Municipal Lien Certificates collected in Fiscal Year 1992 36,600.00 Trailer Park Fees collected in Fiscal Year 1992 14,472.00 Interest & Fees for Real Estate & Personal Property collected in Fiscal Year 1992 119,180.00 Interest & Fees for Excise Tax collected in Fiscal Year 1992 30,338.00 Interest & Fees for Sanitation, Septage and Transfer Station collected in Fiscal Year 1992 791.00 Respectfully submitted, Fran Wood Town Collector Report of the Board of Assessors The Assessors Office has, over the past year, been monitoring the Real Estate market in Yarmouth. There are indications that the market has finally stabilized. The total value of the Town is now $2,496,715,123. This year has brought new and exciting changes to the Assessors Office. We have seen many new modifications t� the laws governing the Assessors Office. The Assessors Office staff and myself have implemented those changes as swiftly as possible. We have always tried to keep our citizens well-informed. We are continuing to provide handouts and other related material to our citizens about the changes, and their effect on them. wt The Assessors Office has now taken over printing of the automobile and boat excise commitment and bills from the Department of Revenue. This gives us greater control over the quality of the bills, plus its a great savings. We are no longer being charged for that service from the Depart- ment of Revenue. The Classification report that the Board of Assessors turned over to the Selectmen this year showed very little change from last year. It showed Residential 80.55%, Com- mercial 19.45% in Revenues. The Residential share of appropriations is 75.94%, Commercial share 24.06%. This shows that Commercial is paying their fair share. The Board of Assessors recommended the factor of one. CLASSIFICATION FISCAL YEAR 1993 Class 1 Residential 2 Open Space 3 Commercial 4 Industrial Exempt Total Parcel Personal Property Total Valuation Parcel Count 16,165 0 684 97 584 17,530 4,588 22,118 Valuation $1,988,547,680 0 267,243,000 18,370,800 164,308,300 2,438,469,780 58,245,343 2,496,715,123 As always, the Board of Assessors and the Assessors Office staff is here to help you in any way we can. 114 Respectfully submitted, Matthew J. Zurowick, Deputy Assessor for the Board of Assessors Alfred Calabrese James Maker William Lionetta '1e: 91f-- 113.1.:74 rs The License & Permits office issues resident beach and landfill stickers, shellfish licenses, and also renews and issues liquor, entertainment, amusement, Class I and II car dealers licenses and other miscellaneous licenses and per- mits. Among other duties, we compile data for budget purposes and annual consumption and cost of energy, telephone, purchasing and town hall and other properties. t1;.r bn The following is a list of stickers and licenses issued in 1992. Report of the License & Permits Office to ,_. Beach Stickers MO' Landfill Stickers loin " Resident Shellfish Non -Resident Shellfish t14 Commercial Shellfish Liquor Licenses Entertainment Licenses Automatic Amusements Permits Amusement License Class I Car Dealers License Class II Car Dealers License bi. Respectfully submitted, Rhonda LaFrance Wilma Prada 9,009 7,224 584 4 34 76 35 40 11 3 14 Report of the Finance Committee The Finance Committee is composed of nine volun- teers. Each year the Committee reviews, in depth, all mon- etary issues brought forward at all town meetings. The process of preparing for the Annual Town Meeting (held in April) begins in December. Public meetings are held at which time all budget requests are scrutinized line item by line item. All Department Heads are met with and often appear more than once before the Committee. After careful review , the Committee makes its recommendations in printed form before, or at, the Annual Town Meeting. As an ongoing process, committee members attend the meetings of the Selectmen, D.P.W. Commissioners, School Committee, Finance Advisory Board and Golf Com- missioners. The committee members, who are assigned to the above, report back to the full committee. This allows us to keep abreast of the needs and concerns of our town residents. The Committee also undertakes special tasks. This year, an indepth study of the town's building department was completed. This included staffing guidelines and fee struc- ture. This report was then forwarded to the Selectmen. The past years have proved challenging to the Finance Committee. The future will prove to be as challenging . A conservative fiscal approach has enabled the town to stay within the confines of Proposition 2 1/2 yet maintain the quality of service the town's people have come to expect. The realities of a decaying town infrastructure and much needed capital budget items, as well as unfunded state mandates, have set the stage for difficult financial decisions. The Committee will seek to remain compliant with Proposi- tion 21/2 while being sensitive to the needs if our residents, our town and our future. Respectfully submitted: Robert Hermanowski, Chairman Donald Tuers, Vice Chairman Ann Seeley, Clerk Laurence Barber Edmund Kling Margaret Woods Betty -Jane Burkhardt Roy Morton William Principe Doris Burkhardt, Recording Secretary 115 Report of the Board of Health The year 1992, again witnessed the continuation of many Board of Health Programs designed for protection of the environment and the public health, in addition to imple- menting several new programs. One new program was the pneumonia clinics, with a record number in attendance. This vaccine protects against 23 types of pneumococcal disease and most people will only need one shot in a life time, as the vaccine will be effective for 20 years. Other ongoing pro- grams include inspections conducted by the Health Department's Staff, of restaurants, retail food stores, motels, cabins, camps, public and semipublic swimming pools and whirlpools, and rental/lease housing units. Along with re- sponding to various complaints received by the department involving trash, overflowing sewage, rodents, 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 Com- mercial Site Plan Review Meetings to ensure that all new construction and renovations met with all health codes, i.e., septic system, groundwater protection, etc. The Board of Health continued implementation of the Town's Water Re- sources Protection Study (I.E.P. - 1988) recommendations through inspections and administration of the Underground Gasoline Storage Tank Regulation, Hazardous Waste Regulation, Subsurface Sewage Regulations, and the Ni- trate -Nitrogen Loading Regulations. The Department of- fered public assistance, as related to septic system mainte- nance and location, along with requiring developers of large scale projects to submit Environmental Impact Reports to ensure protection to the Town's public water supply wells. The Board of Health received the first approvals in the State, from the Department of Environmental Protection, to allow an alternative septic installation. A Bioclere Self - Contained Waste Water Treatment Plant that provides addi- tional treatment was installed at a residential location on Mercury Drive and at the Super Stop & Shop. Among other ongoing programs, were the Surface Water Monitoring Pro- gram of all public swimming areas, with all analyses being performed by the Barnstable 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 homeowners 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 $73,013.00 that provide various community health services to the townspeople. Those Human Services are as follows: Nauset Inc. Access House Legal Services Head Start Program Consumer Assistance Sight Loss Services Inc. Independence House Program Visiting Nurse Association Cape Cod Human Services, Inc. Information -Line & Connections Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism & Drug Dependence iia 1 ,. Y All of the Human Services provided a greater share of services than monies appropriated. The difference in appro- priation was made up by free care through agency fund raising or through State or Federal Grants. All agencies are requesting an increase in appropriations to maintain the services provided to Yarmouth Residents. The following is a brief description of each of the eleven Human Service Agencies, along with the Town of Yarmouth statistics: YD 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 addressed 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 physical, emotional or sexual abuse. 1 Homeless girl sheltered. 34 Total Days of shelter. 15 Hot line Calls. 10 5t .�t Total cost of services provided to the Town of, r. Yarmouth was $3,410. 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 resi,. dents over the age of sixty, in the areas of landlord -tenant," elderly housing, utilities, nursing home quality of care, health care, government benefits, disability, and some wills. 13.e. 116 The Elder Law Project closed 49 cases for Yarmouth Residents. These cases represented 153 hours of legal rilwork, number of people counseled 32. 63` a'=° Total cost of services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $10,000. The Town appropriation was $1,500. 3. Nauset Inc. 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 functioning. 12 Yarmouth Clients are receiving services, (with 9 in- state sponsored slots). Total cost of services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $103,778. tc -Q The Town appropriation was $9,930, for 2 clients. bn g' • 4. Info -Line & Connections/United Way 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 Services on Cape Cod & The Islands," called Connections. Approximately 2,000 copies of TEEN YELLOW PAGES were distributed to Yarmouth Students entering Mattacheese Middle School or to new students entering the high school. o+, b..: 302 phone calls were logged from Yarmouth residents. at n.J The Town appropriation was $500. of 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 comprehensive 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, nutrition 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, furnishes day care services to working parents. These children and their families are served in a variety of Day Care Models including Family Day Care, Preschool 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 dam- aged or who seem delayed in their development. The profes- sional staff furnishing these services includes people with backgrounds in health, nursing, occupational and physical therapy, psychology, special education, speech and lan- guage therapy and social work. Services are also furnished to the families of children in weekly home visits. Yarmouth Head Start Class Rooms — 34 children (Class room located in Yarmouthport). Yarmouth Home Base — 10 children Total cost of services provided to Town of Yarmouth was $195,611. The Town appropriation was $4,245. 6. Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council The Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council estab- lished in 1972 as a private, non-profit agency dedicated to resolving disputes between merchants and trades people, along with responding to requests for information by con- sumers and business persons. There are 42 volunteers (11 from Yarmouth), who donate their services to the agency, in handling phone calls and complaints. A special thanks to the Yarmouth volunteers: George Bariteau Donald Cary Simon Coren John Degan, Jr. Harry Haynes Bob Horton,Jr. Charles King Frank Marshall Herbert Mordecai Donald Schaeffer Norman Sissenwine There were 57 respondents, telephone inquiries 591, complaints filed 89, hours spent servicing Yarmouth 276, hours servicing respondents 196, with a total savings of $107,964. Total cost of services provided to Town of Yarmouth was $15,429. 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 coordina- tion of services for problem drinkers and substance 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. 117 The Council is involved in Preventive Alcohol and Substance Abuse Education in the community and schools. A) 12 Yarmouth Clients, 6 Units. A unit of service is defined as one hour of contact with clients or family members to evaluate situations and motivate, where necessary, to proper treatment resources. B) School Activity, Tender Loving Care (T.L.C.) 0 meetings at John Simpkins School 72 meetings at Mattacheese Middle School 28 meetings at Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School 80 meetings at South Yarmouth Elementary C) 70 Telephone calls,referrals and follow-up activities. D) 70 Elderly outreach units. Total cost of services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $7,257. The Town appropriation was $5,249. 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. Yarmouth statistics are as follows: 327 individuals 128 individuals 299 individuals 52 individuals 658 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 Yarmouth was $6,388. The Town appropriation was $500. of 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. Yarmouth statistics are as follows: 26 Children's program 226 Clients for counseling 147 Clients for emergency shelter 1,164 Telephone calls (crisis intervention) 3,390 Court, welfare, and housing advocacy victims 1,220 Education and outreach - residents and students Total cost of service provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $59,217. The Town appropriation was $5,400. brit �oa 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. The agency has been serving Yarmouth Residents for 75 years. ,4 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 available today. The V.N.A) provided home assistance to 285 residents. �9 'u On-going programs under the Board of Health include: Health counseling/screening sessions, such as diabetic; hearing and cholesterol; Flu and Pneumonia clinics; mater= nal/child care visits and adult home health assessments also monthly preschool immunizations and biannual lead screenings for preschool children are held at the V.N.A.1 office. Joint health promotional programs with the Towns of Yarmouth, Dennis and Brewster were held. These programs included: Mothers groups to provide help, information and encouragement to first time mothers; and Breathing Work- shops designed to provide information and assistance .to people suffering from diseases of the respiratory system. Yarmouth statistics are as follows: 96 Office Visits 11 Lead Screening 3 Physical Therapy 7 Medical Supplies 10 Special Programs 19 Medical Social Work 10 Office Immunizations 3 Occupational Therapy 6 Rehabilitation Therapy 20 Hours for Mothers Groups 8 Hours for Breathing Workshop 86 Visits for Maternal/Child Health 50 Children for Preschool Immunization 108 Hours for Health Counseling/Screening 12 Hours for Seaside Festival Health Fair 105 Hours for Flu Clinic and Pre -filling Syringes .s8 Total cost of service provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $20,195. 118 The Town appropriation was $20,580. ltut 11. Cape Cod Human Services, Inc. The purpose of the Agency is to promote, strengthen, and conserve wholesome family life by making available to individuals, couples, and families the services of trained social workers, clinical psychologists, psychiatrists, and mental health personnel; to provide professional, confiden- tial individual, family, couple, and group counseling, such as: case work, group work, crisis intervention, residential treat- ment, day programming, consultation and education; to facilitate consumers effective identification and solution of problems arising from within themselves, their families or arising between themselves and their environment; to pro- mote sound mental health, improved care and treatment of the mentally ill. Yarmouth statistics are as follows: General Counseling Psychiatric Day Treatment Visions Teen Mothers Home Substance Abuse Counseling Intensive Family Intervention Meditation Service Support Work Phoenix DAE 206 people 2,056 Units 6 people 205 Days 3 people 294 Days 158 people 1,013 Units 6 families 580 Units 13 people 21 Units 1 person 4 Units 33 people 368 Units 72 people 406 Units Total cost of service provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $485,628. <�s b, The Town appropriation was $24,046. Health Fairs and Clinics The Board of Health offers monthly Health Preventive Programs, such as the Preschool Immunizations, Diabetic Screening, Nutritional and Adult Health Counseling 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 continually under review by the Board. Again planned for the upcoming year are the annual Flu Clinics (2,619 people), Pneumonia Clinic (717 people, multiple educational programs, Skin Saver, Breast Mammography, Cholesterol Screening and Glau- coma Clinics. The Health Department Staff in conjunction with the Red Cross held two Heimlich, Anti -Choking Clinics and Food Sanitation Programs for Food Service Personnel. At that time 100 people were certified in the Heimlich Maneuver. The Health Department also held two series of pool safety certification courses consisting of 6-8 classes, which included CPR, Standard First Aid, and Basic Water Safety. 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 con- clusions were presented at a public meeting by the consult- ant firm of Metcalf & Eddy, Inc. Despite problems, the conclusions indicated that if the recommendations pre- sented are carried out, the water 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 reduc- tion, and a public education program. The department is presently in the process of implementing the Phase II of the State Grant; however, 75 percent of the State monies that was available for implementation of the recommendations has been frozen within the State Budget. The Town's share of monies will keep the public education newsletter," Long Pond Newsline," active. The Health Department Staff is also participating with the Storm Water Runoff Committee, in planning and imple- menting improvements to road water run off in other acres of Town. Acid Rain Monitoring Program — Ponds The Town of Yarmouth, as part of the surface water quality monitoring program, continues to participate in the Massachusetts Acid Rain Monitoring Program (ARM). The ARM Program, established in cooperation with the Water Resources Center of the University of Massachusetts and Trout Unlimited, was originally established because of a lack of comprehensive data on the acidity of Massachusetts surface waters. Originally funded by Trout Unlimited and supported by numerous environmental and sportsmen orga- nizations, the program is now directly funded by the Massa- chusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife with the bulk of the work performed by citizen volunteers. The program has been executed in three phases. ARM I and ARM II took place from March, 1983 through April, 1985 testing approximately 81% of the 5,295 named water bodies in Massachusetts. After establishing a baseline of data for all state ponds, ARM III was instituted in October, 1985 with intent of monitoring a total of 800 sites in Massachusetts on a quarterly basis for a period of ten years. The Town is currently in its eight year of the ten year program. The program is conducted by Amy Von Hone, Assistant Health Agent, Chet Ryder, resident volun- teer and a member of the Town's Water Quality Advisory Committee, and Myron Smith, resident volunteer. As a result of the nine years of monitoring, the ARM Project has established that Massachusetts ponds are be- coming less acidic over time, that Southeastern Massachu- setts (Barnstable, Plymouth, and Bristol Counties) is most acidic, and that ponds tend to be more acidic during the spring season. 119 In comparison, Yarmouth continues to monitor ten ponds which are classified according to their vulnerability to acid rain. Long Pond Flax Pond Hawes Run Horse Pond Turtle Pond Dennis Pond Elisha's Pond Big Sandy Pond Greenough's Pond Little Sandy Pond Over the past year, Dennis Pond and Greenough's pond have joined Horse Pond as being acidified. Flax Pond, Elisha's Pond, and Big Sandy Pond continue to remain critical. Little Sandy Pond remains endangered, while Hawes Run improved from endangered to highly sensitive. Long Pond and Turtle Pond are the least acidic and are classified as sensitive. Yarmouth's water bodies, for the most part, have remained the same, however, two ponds, Dennis Pond and Greenough Pond, have taken a turn for the worse and are now considered acidified. Acidification of our water bodies is a serious problem because of the harm that it causes to our environment. Acidity is known to injure and kill numerous aquatic organ- isms important to the aquatic community. In addition, acidic water promotes the introduction of toxic metals into drinking water through mobility within the watershed and through the corrosion of water pipes. Acid rain is caused by man made emissions from power plants, factories, and automobile exhausts. The emissions and exhausts contain large amounts of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides which eventu- ally mix with the water vapor in the atmosphere. As a result of the mixing with water vapors, nitric and sulfuric acids form which falls back to the ground as acid rain. Despite the indication that Massachusetts surface waters have not improved much over the past year, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency continues to surge for- ward with the release of additional regulations to reduce the levels of acid rain. Over the next eight years, the largest polluting manufacturers will be required to reduce their sulfur dioxide emission by a total of ten million tons. The Health Department, along with our resident volunteers, will continue to persevere towards the improvement of our surface water bodies through the Acid Rain Monitoring Program so that Yarmouth Residents may continue to enjoy the same recre- ational swimming and fishing practices they have enjoyed in the past. 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 implementa- tion of this program include: septic system maintenance pamphlets, consultations, written and audio-visual materi- als, along with sewage system location cards that are provided by the Health Office to assist homeowners in locating their septic system for routine maintenance pump- ing. As required by the law, the Health Department reviews the adequacy of the septic system for all projects involving building alterations and/or renovations, and requires up- grading of all cesspools to a new septic system, which is helping to ensure protection of the Town's groundwater quality. As a condition of receiving Federal & State assistance for the construction of the new septage treatment facility, the Board of Health was required to adopt a septic system inspection and maintenance regulation, to protect the public health and our vital sole -source water supply. . �1 In order to ensure that a septic system continues proper operation, it is necessary from time to time to remove the accumulated solids. It is particularly important to keep the solids from being carried over into and clogging the leaching system. The rate of accumulation of solids is primarily related to the intensity of use (i.e., how many people are using the septic system, and is the septic system used all year or only seasonally), so the time interval between pumpings will be variable. Therefore, the regulation will require that all systems be pumped every four years or a NO FEE inspection by Town agents to determine if a pumpout is needed. J Private Treatment Plants ;" The Board of Health and the Health Department, in conjunction with Board's consultant, Wright -Pierce Engi- neers, continued to monitor and review engineered plans, and monthly operational and maintenance reports, along with the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) for private sewage treatment facilities. Several meetings with DEP, were held for review of the treatment plants, ground- water discharge permits along with hydrological and envi- ronmental reports. ' 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 120 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 com- prised of 188 Living Units, and a 90 Seat Dining hall: 24,000 GPD on 45 acres, 1989. Hazardous Waste Activities Darren Meyer, is the Town's Hazardous Waste Inspec- tor. Mr. Meyer's duties include administering the Board of Health Regulation, "Handling & Storage of Toxic or Hazard- ous Materials", 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 busi- nesses handling or storing toxic or hazardous materials or generating hazardous waste in the Town of Yarmouth. Si Hazardous Waste Activities Board of Health Hearings 0 Businesses Contacted 595 Businesses Inspected 319 21 E Site Research 36 Licenses Issued 163 Letters issued 449 Field Visits 392 Hazardous Materials Complaints ni 'Radon -ig :Asbestos ,prt Fuel Tanks or, Oil Spills ,ot ,Toxic Chemicals rlf, Medical Waste -br , Miscellaneous -i.. Follow ups D.E.P. Confirmed Hazardous Sites Air Stripping Towers r.3; ; Field Visits Follow ups Miscellaneous Administrative - Site Plan Review Meetings Committee Meetings ;Meetings Away 0, Overtime Hours Building Use/Occupancy/Commercial Reviews 0i Board of Appeals Reviews Miscellaneous Mileage Fee's Collected 3 0 10 22 7 3 19 139 10 3 2 5 9 6 4 10 24 12 12 567 3,649 $19,875 Underground Storage Tanks 4 Plans Reviewed Residential Underground Storage 21 (12,475 gallons) Tanks Removed Commercial Underground Storage 8 (17,795 gallons) Tanks Removed Mr. Meyer also oversees the Annual Collection of Household Hazardous Materials, which in 1992 saw 263 households participate. The licensed Hazardous Waste firm of Triumvirate Environmental, Inc., collected 35 drums con- taining 1,625 gallons of paints, thinners, pesticides, and miscellaneous chemicals that were removed off Cape to a licensed hazardous waste facility. Mr. Meyer is also responsible for monitoring those sites listed as Confirmed Hazardous Waste Sites by the Depart- ment of Environmental Protection. The year 1992 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, two (2) other sites were listed as Remedial Sites, and two (2) sites were wavered. Mr. Meyer's duties also include monitoring the clean-up actions of these sites. In three cases these clean-up actions included the use of soil vapor extraction systems which involved the use of air stripping towers. Other clean-up methods involved the removal of contaminated soils and the installation of ground water monitoring wells. Also reviewed were 4 Engineered Plans for the instal- lation of 4 new underground storage tanks. All new 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 Sampling 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 maintain many of its administrative functions for monitoring the public health and environment on the Health Department com- puter, with the following programs: underground gasoline storage tanks, hazardous waste, right to know, septage pumping data for all residential and commercial buildings, nitrate loading restrictions, complaints, housing rentals, dog bite reports, food service, swimming pools, well water analy- sis, along with pond, river, and coastal water analysis. As in prior years, 1992 saw the Health Agents continue to work toward a more harmonious environment and public health standards through their attendance of, and their 121 involvement in, meetings, seminars, conferences, spon- sored by the State Department of Public Health, the Massa- chusetts Environmental Health Association, the Massachu- setts Health Officers Association, Barnstable County Health Department Seminars and by serving on various state, town and county committees, etc.,i.e., Water Quality Advisory Committee, and Solid Waste Advisory Committee. Also, the Health Agent served as a member of the Barnstable County Hospital Trustees, member of the Barnstable County Hospital's long-range Planning Commit- tee, 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 Advisory Committee as Vice Chairman (sixth year) and currently Acting Chairman. The Health Agent was re-elected for the (sixth year) to the executive board for the Massachu- setts Health Officers Association for Health Service Area 5 (Cape Cod and Southern Massachusetts). The Health Agent's appointment by the Governor continues, for the fifth year on the State Board of Registration, for Certified Health Officers. The Board of Health held twenty (20) meetings during 1992. A total of 67 Hearings or variance requests were brought before the Board, as follows: a. 0 Variance requests from the Town's Handling & Storage of Toxic & Hazardous Materials By- law. b. 6 Variance requests from Town or State Sew- age Regulations for septic system repairs. c. 8 Variance requests from Town or State Sew- age Regulations, for construction of a new septic system for new homes. d. 1 Variance request from the Board's Nitrate - Nitrogen Loading Regulation. e. 5 Massage License requests. f. 12 Meetings with the Human Service Agencies. g. 35 Miscellaneous Hearings. Thanks go out to all the staff, Brian Heaslip, Dave Mason, Amy Von Hone, Darren Meyer, Frances Shealy, and Mary Alice Florio Ochoa. Thanks to Summer Interns, Janet Green and Bob Holmes. Thanks also go to the Police Officers that are appointed Special Health Agents. Inspections Performed: Inns, Motels, Cabins, Camps, Lodges Food Catering Apps. Reviewed/Issued Soft Ice Cream Lab Results Food Service - Restaurants Continental Breakfasts Temporary Food Booths Whirlpool Lab Results WhirlpoolNapor Bath Number 88 12 243 499 4 112 87 152 Mobile Food Vendors Retail Food Stores Stables/Poultry Swimming Pools Swimming Pool Lab Results Suntan Booths Schools Water Sampling Gas Tank Regulation Hazardous Waste Regulation Miscellaneous Communicable Disease Investigations: Campylobacter Salmonella Meningitis Hepatitis Giardia Lyme Other Stool Kits Distributed Follow Ups Sexually Transmitted Diseases Syphilis Gonorrhea Chlamydia Acquired Immunity Deficiency Syndrome(AIDS) Subsurface Sewage Disposal: Private Sewage Treatment Plant Reports Final Sewage Installation Inspections Engineered Sewage Plans Reviewed Port -O -Toilets Applications Deep Hole/Percolation Tests On Site Approvals - Repairs Repair Permits Issued New Permits Issued Field Visits Complaints Received: Garbage, Debris, Rubbish Animals/Rodents Hazardous Waste Miscellaneous Follow -Ups Sewage Housing & Space -Use Bylaw Program: Inspections for Yarmouth Housing Authority Water Shut Offs Reviewed Housing Complaints Received Overcrowding Bylaw Anti -Noise Bylaw Trash/Rubbish 122 27 199 7 442 271'', 101 • 201'2 6 13-1 6,899 44J • 10 0 49' 6 32• s J J o, 14 17 60 479 933 9 313• C 65 395 71 431 37 20 5 80 307 48 145F 176 74 28u 134 Sewage cs, Other Follow Ups C' Meetings/Court Attendance No. of Registered Units: No. of Non -Current Reg. Units No. of Single Egress Units Total No. Units Listed Property Loss Claims Housing Inspections Permits Issued Letters Issued Fees Collected Bulk Mailings Miscellaneous Follow-ups Hazardous Waste Activities: Board of Health Hearings Businesses Contacted Businesses Inspected 21 E Site Research Licenses Issued Letters Issued Field Visits Hazardous Materials Complaints: Radon ' Asbestos Fuel Tank P Oil Spills Medical Waste • Toxic Chemicals Miscellaneous Follow ups D.E.P. Confirmed Hazardous Sites Air Stripping Units `Field Visits Follow Ups Miscellaneous Administrative: Site Plan Review Meetings ` Meetings Away C`'Overtime Hours c Building Use/Occupancy/Commercial Board of Appeals Review Mileage 'Miscellaneous Fees Collected 48 94 231 74 3,023 880 18 3,633 144 899 3,082 588 $60,460.00 2 396 805 0 595 319 36 163 449 392 3 0 10 22 3 7 19 139 10 3 2 5 9 6 10 24 12 12 3,649 567 $19,875 Residential Underground Storage 21 (12,475 gallons) Tanks Removed Commercial Underground Storage 8 (17,795 gallons) ` Tanks Removed Underground Storage Tanks 4 Plans Reviewed Additional Health Department Statistics: Burial Permits Reviewed/Issued Annual Flu Clinics 5 Clinics (Attendance) Pneumonia Clinics (Attendance) Overtime Hours of Health Dept. Personnel Commercial Site Plan Review Meetings Site Plan Review Comment Sheets Committee Meetings or Other Meetings with Town Counsel Board of Health Meetings Board of Health Hearings Total Night Meetings Meetings Away Seminars Conducted Seminars - Attendance Seminars - Monies Collected Building Permits Reviewed Bldg. Foundation Height Variances/Review Board of Appeals - Review Planning Board - Review Subdivision Reviews Subdivision Lots Reviewed Conservation Commission - Review Mileage (Total Department) Office Inquiries at Counter Annual Rabies Clinic Held: Dogs Vaccinated Cats Vaccinated Dog bite Reports Received Animals Tested for Rabies (Negative) 123 Respectfully submitted, 191 2,619 717 173.5 38 41 156 10 20 67 36 111 33 535 $3,231.00 900 45 38 53 5 40 82 31,102 8,267 Bruce G. Murphy, MPH, CHO, R.S., Health Agent for Board of Health Master's Degree Public Health Certified Health Officer Registered Sanitarian Board of Health Barrie Cliff, Chairman Robert Tilley, M.D.,Vice Chairman Virginia Robinson, R.N., Clerk Charles Van Riper, (Term expired 10/91) Edward Fettes David P. Clancy 112 88 21 2 Report of the Barnstable County Department of Health Human Services and the Environment Created under a Special Act of the Legislature in 1926, the Barnstable County Health Department continues to be the only County Health Department in Massachusetts. The name of the Department has been changed in recent times to reflect more emphasis on environmental health and the coordination of health and human services. The County Health Department provides public health services to town agencies and residents of Barnstable County in four primary program areas including environmental health, water quality laboratory analysis, coordination of health and human ser- vices and handicapped children clinical services Due to a loss of state funding and an inability to become financially self-sufficient, services for handicapped children will not be continued through the Health Department. Pedi- atric, orthopedic and neurological services for children have been provided for many years through a state -reimbursed contract with the Mass. Department of Public Health. Efforts to recover program expenses through third party reimburse- ment when state funding ended were insufficient. Plans are underway to transition the program to another agency with more extensive health care resources. A special note of gratitude is extended to Dr. Henry Banks who retired this year after contributing more than thirty years of dedicated orthopedic services to children on Cape Cod. He improved the quality of life for a great number of children and their families through his great generosity and dedication. The Water Quality Testing Laboratory received ap- proval for a new Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer with a Graphite Furnace to test drinking water supplies on Cape Cod for lead. This new instrument will enable the Laboratory to meet the new Safe Drinking Water Act testing require- ments for lead as well as other metal contaminants of importance in groundwater studies. Plans are also under- way to significantly expand Laboratory space to meet in- creasing volume and testing parameters of samples from surface water, groundwater and drinking water supplies. Environmental Health Programs continue to be active and coordinated with local Boards of Health in areas such as groundwater protection from hazardous materials and land- fills, lead paint poisoning prevention, sanitary inspections, public health education and protection of surface water quality. ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH: Health Agent Workshop Program Boards of Health and their agents are continually called upon to keep abreast with the increasing number of public health issues which arise. Pesticides Applications and the Role of Local Boards of Health, Rabies, Non -Criminal Cita tions in Local Code Enforcement, AIDS Education Issues are a few of the topics addressed in workshops sponsored by the department aimed at providing a convenient means,of meeting the educational needs of the agents. The depart- ment now offers Continuing Education Units(CEUs). for workshops to help agents meet the requirements for retain- ing their registration as Sanitarians and Certified Health Officers. 8.1 ot Hazardous Material Users (HMU) Grant Much success was seen for the HMU grant during this fiscal year. The regulation was revised and ready for promul- gation within all the grant towns. In addition, public schools were singled out as an initial project to demonstrate the "community helping community" aspect of the grant. With the assistance of numerous public and private sector individuals ranging from local to federal, we managed to audit and have removed stockpiled waste from over one hundred and fifty years of collecting. In addition training took place for all the teachers who use, handle or store the material. We are currently working with the local health and fire departments and the school administration to prevent future problems and pollution by changing curriculums and working with profes- sional organizations to provide annual training in the latest safety aspects of the field. Soon we hope the program will branch out to provide service to small and very small busi- ness who use, store or generate hazardous materials and or wastes. ,;,; • 1$ Radon Radon continues to be a concern to some residents of the Cape. To address this issue, the Department continued to supply Cape Cod residents with radon testing kits,at reduced cost. They are available through most town boards of health and the county health office. BCDHHSE -has received over 150 anonymous radon results from homes on Cape Cod. About 17% of these homes had basement level readings above the EPA action level of 4 pci/I. The highest reading seen in the country was in a home in Hatchville at 29 pci/I. In addition, in an outreach program to schools, foul school buildings were tested for radon. Three of the buildings had levels above the EPA actior limit. These results underscore the need for further testing it all school systems in Barnstable County. The program wil continue to work with school departments this year to en courage further testing and mitigation measures. 124 a' = Lead Poisoning Prevention 19, Under a grant from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health for lead poisoning prevention in Barnstable, Nantucket and Dukes Counties, the Department continues to serve as a vital resource to the residents and businesses on Cape Cod and the Islands. The funding for this grant was used to hire a half-time lead paint inspector to supplement tfie ongoing efforts of the Department. In addition to perform- ing inspections, the inspector has trained health agents to conduct lead determinations in homes and to investigate cases of improper inspections and deleading and illegal deleading. Twenty-one health department employees from 11 Barnstable County towns and 2 off Cape towns were trained under the program to perform lead determinations. The position also requires legal follow-up of those property owners where children under six reside who have not brought their property into compliance during the time lines specified in the regulation. BCDHHSE received one referral of a lead poisoning in Barnstable County in October 1991. The child resided in the Town of Mashpee. Proper environmental action was taken, and the property was brought into compliance in January 1992. )fl, Underground Storage Tanks (UST) • a"'F Nationwide, there continues to be no greater threat to our drinking water supplies than that posed by leaking underground fuel storage tanks (UST). The department has continued in its program, initiated in 1986, to inventory existing tanks, monitor the compliance of owner/operators in accordance with changing regulations, and reach out to the regulated community with technical assistance and educe - :Iona! programs. ►A. Requirements for commercial fuel establishments lave undergone significant changes in the past few years. vlany owner -operators of such facilities have been made aware, through the Department's aggressive campaign for )utreach, of new requirements and their obligations under he - law. In FY 1992, in cooperation with 15 Cape Fire )epartments, over 900 UST have been checked for compli- ince with registration and testing requirements. Approxi- nately 20% of the commercial USTs were out of compliance vith regulations. Many of these have moved into compliance tfter issuing of enforcement letters. The Department has iitiated an ongoing relationship with the Massachusetts rttorney General's Office to facilitate compliance with these rnportant environmentally -protective regulations. s. The residential tank program is meeting with continued uccess among the 13 towns with regulations for such. The lepartment's records indicate that over 36% of the residen- al-underground tanks registered under the program in revious years have been replaced with environmentally afer alternatives. The Department continues to test resi- dential USTs (295 tests were performed this year) and to provide the homeowner with an inexpensive testing alterna- tive and a source of local information. WATER QUALITY TESTING LABORATORY Located in the basement of the Barnstable Superior Courthouse, the Laboratory fulfills a major public health responsibility in analyzing public water supplies to ensure water quality meets State and Federal quality standards. The Laboratory is well equipped and plays a vital role in Cape wide groundwater monitoring to protect public and private water supplies from pollution sources. The Laboratory has been responsive to new Federal Drinking Water Standards and public concerns about the quality of the Cape's groundwater. Groundwater supplies most of the Cape's drinking water through public and private wells. A new Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer with a Graphite Furnace was approved in FY92 which will allow the Laboratory to test all public water supplies on the Cape for Lead, now required under the Federal Safe Drinking Water Act. The new Lead standard has an action level of 15 parts per billion and requires frequent analysis not only at well sources but also throughout the water supply system includ- ing the residential tap. This new equipment is fully auto- mated and designed to analyze other metals of concern such as Mercury. In addition to this new AA Graphite Furnace, a new Gas Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer (GC/MS and Ion Chro- matograph) were brought on line in FY92 greatly boosting analysis capabilities for organic and inorganic chemical contaminants. Public Water Supplies All public water supplies from the 17 water districts and towns on Cape Cod are routinely tested for bacteriological quality and a range of organic chemical contaminants known as volatile organic compounds (VOC's). The Gas Chromato- graph is used for VOC analysis and can detect up to 60 different organic chemical contaminants. Additionally as noted, a major effort will be initiated in FY93 to analyze all public supplies for Lead and other related analysis required under the new Federal Lead Standard. Private Wells For a fee of $25.00, a homeowner can have their private well tested for bacteriological and inorganic chemical quality including total coliform, pH, conductivity, nitrate, iron, copper and sodium. Private wells are often tested prior to the issuance of a building permit for new construction and at the request of homeowners concerned about the quality of their drinking water. Testing for volatile organic compounds can also be performed if the private well owner is concerned about a leaking underground fuel tank or industrial solvents. 125 Surface Waters The Cape's recreational and shellfish harvesting wa- ters are routinely tested to assure that their bacteriological quality complies with State and Federal guidelines. During FY92, 1,471 analyses were performed on bathing beaches, and 1,576 analyses were performed on shellfishing areas. Since the volume is greatest during the summer season, the Laboratory employed a temporary bacteriologist to meet town requests during this period. Surface water quality is primarily examined utilizing the membrane filtration method for total and fecal coliform. Because the Cape Cod economy depends on clean beaches and safe shellfishing areas, quick and accurate results are essential to determine pollu- tion sources. Report of the Council on Aging The Yarmouth Council on Aging located at 528 Forest Road serves the elderly in the town of Yarmouth. There are 7,850 seniors registeredat our Senior Center. Services pro- vided include health, educational and recreational. A monthly Newsletter is mailed to these participants informing them of the monthly activities. A Nutrition Program under the aegis of Elder Services provides senior dining to the elderly on Tuesday, Wednes- day and Friday at noon. Transportation is provided for those who are unable to drive. The Health Services provided are: Arthritis Self -Help and Support Group, weekly Blood Pressure testing, Dia- betic, Eye and Ear Screening Clinics. A Psychotherapist volunteers his time on a one to one basis for those who need counseling. The Council is very fortunate to have an experi- enced Insurance Health Counselor who is available weekly on a one to one basis to assist seniors with their medical bills. Many Adult Educational classes are offered which comprise a good deal of our daily activities. These include Yoga, Oil Painting, Line Dancing, Chair Caning, Porcelain Dolls, Quilting, Decorative Stenciling, Romance languages, Ballroom Dancing, Duplicate & Contract Bridge, Wood Carv- ing, Low -Relief Carving, Men's Cooking and Knitting. There are approximately 15 to 40 students enrolled in each class. Recreational activities are diversified. A National Du- plicate Bridge Club schedules games everyMonday and Friday throughout the year consisting of 20 to 30 tables. This enables many seniors who are unable to participate in activities due to age or physical handi-cap to keep their minds active. There is a special men's day weekly whereby pool, poker, cribbage and contract bridge takes place. Women's cribbage, chess and scrabble are scheduled on various days throughout the week. One of our most recent activities and very well received. is the appearance of guest Dance Bands that perform monthly in our Ballroom. Our Ballroom and line Dance classes participate if they so desire. Many Nursing Home patients on the Cape transport their patients to enjoy an afternoon of entertainment. The Council on Aging Board is comprised of 9 mem- bers appointed by the Selectmen and they serve a 3 year, term. Respectfully submitted, Charles W. King, Jr., Chairman Leila J. Kiely, Vice -Chairman Barbara A. Wilson, Treasurer Sally Lasky, Secretary Sonia Olson John Faldetta Catherine Reid Donald Tillson Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. Report of the ,,sy Planning Departments .R1 The permanent Planning Department staff remained unchanged in 1992 with David Kellogg serving as Town" Planner, Terry Sylvia as Assistant Town Planner, and Jeanne Bullock as Principal Office Assistant. In December , Priscilla Leclerc, a native of Yarmouth, joined the staff as ad temporary contractual Planning Aide in support of the onii going Comprehensive Plan project. sq 1992 proved to be another busy year as the compre hensive planning effort continued to expand for staff. Active support for the Planning Board, Fair Housing Committee, Growth Policy Advisory Council, as well as to the general, public and other town boards and departments, kept the staff ac's fully occupied. The Assistant Planner continued to serve on, the Site Plan Review Team and carried on his work with, mapping and Geographic Information System (GIS) vendors, to complete on-going projects. The Town Plannercontinued: to serve as the Town's Cape Cod Commission member and' was very active in the review of Developments of Regional Impact (DRI's) as well as his duties as a Commission: member and member of both the Planning and Regulatoryp Committees. 126 .iStaff has also begun work gathering land use data in support of a regional traffic study undertaken in cooperation With the Town of Barnstable. This study, which will create a traffic model of abutting areas of Hyannis and West Yarmouth, is expected to define existing transportation sys- te'ni'conditions, determine existing and future needs, and develop a long range transportation plan for the Hyannis - West Yarmouth area. In addition, the study will be used in the creation of the Comprehensive Plan's transportation ele- ment that will define management direction, and the future of transportation on a town -wide basis. -`r 1993 promises to be another busy yearforthe Planning Department and the staff anticipates a full calendar of events covering both on-going projects and new challenges. Respectfully submitted, David H. Kellogg, Town Planner Terry N. Sylvia, Assistant Planner Report of the Board of Appeals To the Board of Selectmen and the citizens of Yarmouth: The year of 1992 proved to be a busy one for the Yarmouth Board of Appeals. The Board, operating under the Yarmouth Zoning By Law as well as the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapters 40A and 40B, heard a total of 120 hearings with 15 of those being continued hearings. The Board of Appeals hears petitions pertaining to Zoning Vari- ances, Special Permits and Comprehensive Permits. br. The Board, including the Zoning Administrator, were able" to grant several petitions allowing new businesses to )egin in the Town. Many of the current businesses residing n Yarmouth, also, were granted variances and special )ermitsin order to upgrade their properties to make rarmouth a pleasant place for its residents to live and its purists to visit. The Board will greatly grieve the loss of Ronald ichmidt who passed away in December of 1992, and wishes Is`'sincere condolences to his family and friends. As an dternate member of the Board of Appeals, and a regular nember on the Sign Design Review Board, Ron was a ledicated and very knowledgeable man. He served with Teat enthusiasm and willingness at all times. E At this time the Board would like to thank David Oman , )r his many years of service to the Town as the Zoning dministrator. Mr. Leslie Campbell has been appointed as the new Zoning Administrator, and has already seen a busy schedule since his appointment in August of 1992. The Board welcomes a new Regular Member, Mrs. Jeanne Bullock. Mrs. Bullock will be taking the place of Mr. Donald Henderson, who served the Board of Appeals for 21 years, both as a Regular Member and as the Chairman of the Board. Mr. Henderson's knowledge and expertise were a great asset to the Board and he will be missed. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Donald for his years of service and dedication. The Board would like to welcome three new alternates who were appointed to the Board in 1992: John Richards Michael Roberts James Hall The Board would like to take this opportunity to thank the members of the Sign Design Review Board for their great assistance and informative recommendations on Sign Vari- ances. MEMBERS: Fern Lemay Ronald Schmidt (deceased) Lynne Mcllveen The Board of Appeals is proud to serve the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth. REGULAR MEMBERS Leslie Campbell, Chairman Fritz Lindquist, Vice Chairman Joyce Sears David Reid, Clerk Jeanne Bullock ALTERNATE MEMBERS Philip Magnuson Ronald Schmidt (deceased) Richard Neitz David Oman DeWitt Davenport Roger Tuttle Richard Halverstadt John Richards Michael Roberts 127 Report of the Yarmouth Representative To the Cape Cod Commission Introduction 1992 was the second full year of operation for the Cape Cod Commission. The Commission was involved in a board range of activities reviewing many kinds of projects of regional significance, beginning the various tasks of assist- ing the Cape towns with their local comprehensive plans, and tackling the complex technical issues surrounding the proposed MWRA outfall pipe. Organization of the Commission The Cape Cod Commission consists of 19 members, one from each of the 15 towns in Barnstable County, plus a minority member, a native American member, a County Commissioner, and a non-voting member named by the Governor. The Yarmouth member is David H. Kellogg, the only professional planner on the Commission. Budget of the Commission In fiscal 1992 the Yarmouth assessment for the Com- mission was $187,110. In fiscal 1993 it will be 191,758, representing a 2.42% increase. Meetings Your Yarmouth member attended numerous meetings during the 1992 year relating to Commission activities. These included 21 regular Cape Cod Commission meetings, 9 C.C.C. Planning Committee Meetings, 10 C.C.C. Regula- tory Committee Meetings, 32 DRI Sub -Committee meetings and hearings or site views, plus 16 other related meetings. Although a few of these meetings dealt with subjects not directly related to Yarmouth, all impacted Cape Cod gener- ally and most dove -tailed directly into planning issues affect- ing this Town. Local Technical Assistance The Commission's staff provided a variety of assis- tance in 1992 to this community, much of it is listed below: *Economic Development, "Cape Trends" demo- graphic booklet; prepared Overall Economic Development Program; prepared Heritage Tourism Map. *Housing, Assisted in creation of HOME Consortium; Soft Second Mortgage Program; member of Cape Cod Community Housing Trust; reviewed town sponsored afford- able housing project. • I *Planning, Gave a grant of $66,212 to Yarmouth for preparation of local comprehensive plan; sponsored Cape & Islands Planners meetings; prepared wildlife habitat assess- ment guidelines and also historic structure referral guide- lines. *Transportation, Prepared Transportation Improve- ment Program (TIP); prepared traffic study for Route 2&in Yarmouth; undertook Capewide bikeways planning; coordi- nated with Mass Highway on Route 6A work. *Solid & Hazardous Waste, Helped create new County solid waste committee; undertook planning for re- gional Material Recovery Facility (MRF); prepared sludge management survey; prepared study on household hazard- ous wastes; reported on household hazardous waste collec- tions. *GIS, Prepared atlas of all Cape Cod Commission maps; final atlas of Regional Policy Plan and Graphics. *Publications, Final Regional Policy Plan and map editions; demographic booklets; heritage tourism maps. *Water Resources, Defined coastal watersheds; de- fined ground -water levels; monitored MWRA outfall pipe proposals; checked on Mass Bays Program. Development of Regional Impact (DRI's) DRI's are projects which exceed certain thresholds 01 size and which have a demonstrable effect on the regional attributes of Cape Cod. In general only larger projects come under Commission review. The Commission has been work• ing to refine the process by which these development projects are given careful review. Regulations for processinc DRI's have been adopted. Now after gaining experience it handling them the Regulatory Committee is looking at clad. fying them, their procedures and the triggering thresholds Standards now in effect call for review of development: which exceed certain limits such as 30 new housing units, of 10,000 sq. ft. of new commercial space. The Commission reviews these projects, weighinc their benefits and detriments, especially related to wate quality, traffic flow, affordable housing, inter -municipal val ues, economic development and other aspects. During 1992 your Yarmouth representative served or 10 sub -committee reviewing DRI's including chairing two c them. These included some very interesting and challengini problems such as two dealing with revetments and coasts 128 erosion in Chatham, Technology Park development in Falmouth, an Audubon Center development in Wellfleet, and a subdivision in bank ownership in Bourne. RRI's in Yarmouth loi •There were 4 DRI's, acted upon in Yarmouth as fol- lows: Browning-Ferris Industries, White's Path — (Transfer Station) accepted as a DRI, then withdrawn. •9 •; Pirates Cove, Miniature Golf, Route 28 — Compro- mise accepted with conditions, after being remanded from Superior Court — approved. Christmas Tree Shops, White's Path — (Major Addi- tion to Warehouse), accepted with conditions; approved. )v_ Stop & Shop, Long Pond Drive — (Modification of original DRI), accepted. o. . Comments on First Two and a Half Years of Commis- sion Operations. , As the only town planner serving on the Commission the experience has been a very different and challenging one. The time representing this community in the region is very considerable, averaging as much as 8 hours per week. The Commission's approach to the planning for re- gional and inter -municipal projects is radically different from what the towns are used to, since the Cape Cod Commission s not only a planning organization, but a regulatory one as well. This requires a major change in the manner which our owns handle such projects and change does not come )asily. But, even now the Commission is getting to be viewed Is the agency which can help the localities deal with complex tnd controversial projects. Its assistance is being used in an :ver increasing manner as a result. i; b'.-_. LO Respectfully submitted, David H. Kellogg Yarmouth member Cape Cod Commission 129 Report of the Planning Board Over the past year the Planning Board has continued to be active, holding 30 business meetings. James Robertson acted as Board Chairman and Michael Strobl as Vice -Chairman. Robert Pike, who served as Clerk, was succeeded in September by Arnold Allen. Changes in Board membership have occurred in 1992 with the arrival of new members Gabrielle Ramsauer, Seymour Engle, and Gloria Smith and the departure of Peter Smith and Robert Pike. At the time of this writing, the Board has taken action on 2 Preliminary Subdivision Plans, 2 Definitive Subdivision Plans, 1 Subdivision Modification Plan, 1 subdivision rescis- sion, and 16 Approval Not Required (ANR) Plans. 5 bonds held against the completion of subdivisions have been released and 26 lots have been released from their cov- enants. 1 confirmatory lot release was also processed. The Board sponsored 2 articles revising the Zoning Bylaw at the 1992 Annual Town Meeting in April and adopted 5 changes to its Rules and Regulations in August. The Board has continued to serve as the Town's Local Planning Committee under the Cape Cod Commission Act and is active in the preparation of a local Comprehensive Plan. Members look forward to another active year as build- ing and development regain momentum and the Compre- hensive Plan takes shape. Respectfully submitted, James Robertson, Chairman Michael Strobl, Vice Chairman Arnold Allen, Clerk Franklin Fogelson Gabrielle Ramsauer Seymour Engel Gloria Smith Former members: Peter Smith Robert Pike Report of the Growth Policy Advisory Council Following its submittal to the Selectmen of recom- mended preparations for the town to make in anticipation of a "100 -year storm" such as a Hurricane Hugo, the Growth Policy Advisory Council (GPAC) centered its work on iden- tifying and examining growth policy issues facing the town. With the findings of the 1991 resident questionnaire serving as an introduction to such policy issues, the GPAC has met with several individuals from town departments and also various committees to examine such key issues as natural resources, the functions of town government, and assuring a quality school system, among many other issues. In the various meetings, with the Board of Selectmen, Conservation Administrator, Recreation Commission, Re- cycling and Solid Waste Advisory Committee, and the Parks Director, the GPAC has been impressed by two things; one is the dedication, hard work, and professionalism exhibited by the people involved in town affairs at whatever level, be it as manager of a town department or member of one of the several volunteer committees. The other impression is that there appears to be a need for a "coalescence", an "integra- tion" of purpose behind all this commendable effort. This need is not just for the sake of any efficiencies to be gained through concerted undertakings, but rather to illustrate that Yarmouth is a vital, dynamic community that means many things to the many people who live here: retirees, young families, local business people, people who commute elsewhere for work, people who work in its govern- ment, people who vacation here, the well-to-do, the not -so - fortunate, and many others, each group with its own interests and expectations. The question forthe town of Yarmouth is whether these various interests and expectations, often disparate, often disconnected, sometimes in opposition to one another, will continue along their individual trajectories with rather unpre- dictable and perhaps undesired results, orwhether the town, acting as a community, adopts an overall, unified view of itself through the development of policies, plans, and actions encompassing these varied expectations, interests, and needs of its citizens, and leading to anticipated, desired results. To begin answering that question, the town has had the foresight and initiative to begin developing its own Local Comprehensive Plan. The GPAC is and will continue to be intimately involved in this process, particularly its early phases of public outreach for which it is the lead agency, whereby citizens of the town can participate directly in answering the questions, "What is Yarmouth, and what Future should this town have for itself?" The members of the GPAC will continue to devote considerable time and effort in exploring that question further and articulating the issues involved; the viewpoints and participation of the residents of the town are not only welcome, but essential to this undertak- • '-:q In 1992 the Growth Policy Advisory Council held 22 meetings and 5 other meetings, including those with other • town boards. ing. Respectfully submitted, Harris Contos, Chairman M. Dale Knepper Bibe Schnitzer Saul Barber Terri Morris • iot . get] ecw tet ..•3 6 Herbert Schnitzer (Representative from the Board of Selectmen) Former Members: Franklin Fogelson Dana Mauch, Jr. Priscilla Gregory Report of the Fair Housing Committee INTRODUCTION %Is The Yarmouth Fair Housing Committee is responsible for the improvement and coordination of factors and .condi tions that affect affordable housing availability and those factors that expand access to housing in the Town of Yarmouth. -:raq Specifically the Committee dealt with three types'kof developmental activities during 1992. xtei 2,411 1. Review of potential sites and proposed develop- ments for affordable housing. • =`ds 2. Support of, and coordination with, the Setucket Pines Affordable Housing Project. 3. Outreach and reporting activities to the Common- wealth, concerning local fair housing activities; policies, and responsibilities. • std€ 9r11 130 ,fl•;s SETUCKET PINES AFFORDABLE HOUSING v3r Although the German Hill Affordable Housing Project was completed in February 1991, coordination with those homeowners continues. ,� The Fair Housing Committee has turned its attention to 19 acres of town -owned land partially designated for afford- able housing, surrounded by open space, located on the north side of Setucket Road. Five of those 19 acres are proposed to be used for 15 single family affordable houses for Yarmouth residents. The FHC is deeply appreciative for the Planning Dept., Engineering Department, DPW and Board of Health assistance. In June the Committee applied to the Planning Board for a special permit for a "cluster development" at Setucket Pines and after a hearing received one. The Engineering Dept. prepared alternate layouts and the one most desirable was selected. It should be noted that this project will meet the requirements of the Zoning By -Law and local codes so that a comprehensive permit will not be necessary. A Request for Proposals (RFP) for Setucket Pines was finished and advertised in 1992 so that a developer of the project could be selected as required by Chap. 30B of state law. In December a public information meeting was held for 13 potential applicants. This selection process is an exten- sive one but one we expect to finish in 1993. OTHER COMMITTEE ACTIVITIES 1992 was a year of expanded activities by the Fair Housing Committee. The Committee continued to function as the "Local Housing Partnership" Committee as desig- nated by the Massachusetts Executive Office of Communi- ties and Development. As such it must review all affordable lousing developments which use the Massachusetts Local initiative Program (LIP). ll': The Fair Housing Committee met 21 times in 1992, and )articipated in 16 other informational and coordinating meet- ngs on affordable housing matters. a A very significant development appeared to be the )assage and funding of the National Affordable Housing Act. A consortium of adjoining Cape towns has been formed to eceive Federal funding under the HOME Act provisions of his Federal affordable housing legislation. The emphasis vill be on re -furbishing the existing housing stock for afford- ible housing purposes, a possibility that the FHC is very iterested in. It also participated in the setting up of a County wide ;onsortium for the HOME Program under Federal Afford- ble Housing legislation. Elizabeth Monroe was named to ie steering Committee by the Board of Selectmen after 'own Meeting approval in January. The Fair Housing Committee continues to prepare an "Action Plan" annually, outlining proposed and needed af- fordable housing and fair housing activities. FHC is very interested in expanding its contacts with various church related groups for the provision of different types of afford- able housing. The several interesting sessions held by the Cape Cod Commission on the HOME Program, Soft Second Mortgage, and other types of funding were well attended by Yarmouth members. And of course, the Fair Housing Com- mittee continues to review proposed affordable housing projects in Yarmouth. There were three by private individuals in 1992. REPORTING AND COORDINATION OF FAIR HOUSING ACTIVITIES The reporting of activities of the Fair Housing Commit- tee to the Massachusetts Commission against Discrimina- tion (MCAD) which related to "fair housing" issues continued during the 1992 year. This Committee and the Town Planner report on four major fair housing employment matters in a complete manner on a quarterly basis. No complaints of discrimination in housing were brought to the Fair Housing Committee's attention in 1992. 1991 was the second full year that the expanded membership provisions (10 members, 2 alternates), were in full effect. Committee members serve staggered 3 year terms. The arrangement is a useful way of involving and orienting interested persons who join the Fair Housing Committee activities. Alternate members serve one-year terms. We wish to thank David H. Kellogg, Town Planner; Terry Sylvia, Assistant Town Planner; Jeanne Bullock, Prin- cipal Office Assistant; and Mary Ellen Hautanen, Committee Secretary, for their staff support. 131 Respectfully submitted, William A. Wood, Chairman Paula MacLelland, Vice -Chairman Ann McCorkle, Historian Charles Bergstrom Madeline Manchuk Elizabeth Monroe Nancy Wildes Roger Tuttle Pearl Wolfson, Yarmouth Housing Authority Representative Kim Kent Robert Pike, Alternate Gabrielle Ramsauer, Alternate, Planning Board Representative Former Members: John Bishop Kenneth Mattoon Report of the Handicapped Affairs Commission Report of the Commission on Handicapped Affairs to the Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth. Selectmen of the Town of Yarmouth adopted a policy - 90 -4 (Liquor License Handicapped Policy) to promote ac- cessibility to public buildings and private buildings open to the public. Phil Whitten of the Parks Dept. has a five year plan to bring all our parks and beaches into compliance. A word processor was approved for the commission, it is a very helpful device in aiding written communication. Lillian Morris met with Mr. George Barabe the town clerk and treasurer, to have a handicapped resident insert in the census to find the number of people in our community that are disabled. This information is necessary to plan for the future needs of the people and the town. All the approvals have been completed for the fishing pier at Bass River Beach and construction has begun. The above information was unreported in 1991. The director of Council on Aging Nancy Cross was able to provide a small space with a desk to the handicapped commission, at the Senior Center on Forest Rd. in S. Yarmouth. Reporter Lee Parsons of the Yarmouth Sun, had an interview with Lillian Morris about the census and the goals of the commission and published an informative ar- ticle. The Director of Recreation, Pat Armstrong, brought forth the need for recreational activities for the teenage population. The commission members voted to assist in any way possible . On January 26, 1992 the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) became law. Executive Director Robert Lawton and Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority participated in making transportation arrangements for a town survey in- spection of public municipalities by building inspector Jack Rhynd and commission members Judith Still and Lillian Morris. Commission member Robert McEachern is pursuing the telephone company to improve the pay telephone de- sign, for usable access for the several types of limitations experienced by the disabled community. On May 22, 1992 the ribbon cutting ceremony took place at the newly constructed handicapped fishing pier at Bass River Beach. Claire Moreau cut the ribbon at the opening ceremony. Several Federal, State, local agency representatives and town dignitaries were present for the occasion. We wish to commend the town administration and it's agencies for their commitment to meeting the needs of our handicapped citizens. Respectfully submitted, Lillian A. Morris -Chairman GROUP: OVER 65 Male Female Uses a Device No Independent Travel Veteran Home Owner Needs Help From People Special Needs Out of Home GROUP: AGE 21-65 Male Female Uses a Device No Independent Travel Veteran Home Owner Needs Help From People Special Needs Out of Home GROUP: UNDER 22 285 318 385 323 200 469 214 357 oT 9r;1 103 66 72, 45 58+ 94 39, 691 ei Fd (Confidential) Information Courtesy of Peter Regan ;5 in School System & Pre= .�s bt .17.E 49. 255 Number of Students Enrolled School 32 Category -#1 47 Category -#3 24 Category -#5 90 Category -#7 2 Category -#9 118 Category -#2 Category -#4 Category -#6 Category -#8 59, Under Age 22 Confidential,. ib Description of Categories #1 — Blind/Legally Blind #2 — Deaf #3 — Amputee 'post #4 — Head Injury/Alzheimer's/Mental -3m Retardation/Epilepsy Edi #5 — Stroke/Cerebral Palsy/M.S./M.D./S.C.!. Polio 'S:' #6 — Emphysema/Parkinson's/Arthritis/Join Replacements/Cancer/Heart/Kidney/Dia betic/Others . be #7 — Speech =�L #8 — Confidential, not disclosed ar1T #9 — Multiple, more than one of the above cal egories, i.e., #2 & #6. 9d 132 (°Original Appr/ YTD Working 3rtJ'Revisions Appropriations $1,000.00 $1,000.00 f' Expenditures Year -End u'= Balance St. Ives $200.00 St Ives $87.30 $287.30 Request for FY93 $1,000.00 8'. 2C' QC $712.70 Carry -Over Articles $0000.00 Percent Used 28.7% Report of the Water Quality e8Advisory Committee vas To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the town of Yarmouth: EC' e The end of an era (about 17 years for the WQAC) of effort, both frustrating and satisfying, was marked when the septage treatment facility began receiving and treating sep- tage in July. All parts of the plant are operating although some construction details are not quite finished. The treat- rnent process is working very well, but the flow of septage into the plant is less than we had expected partly because of legal restraints in requiring septage pumped in Yarmouth to be treated in Yarmouth. It appears that the 55 percent assistance promised by the State for construction costs plus additional reimbursement of design costs will become reality n 1993. This will enable the Town to keep the disposal fee ibmpetitive. We expect that a reasonable price, the required Septic -system inspection and maintenance program, and :hersale of reserve capacity to other towns will combine to firing a sufficient amount of septage to the plant. A high volume of septage received is the key to keeping the cost sown. Members of the Committee participated in November vith Wright -Pierce, the design engineers, and OMI, the acility operating company, in an open house at the treat- nent facility to provide an opportunity for the public to see heir treatment plant. It was very well attended by over 100 aeople (mostly from Yarmouth), and they were well pleased vith the facilities and the operation. io iCl The Committee put a great deal of effort into public ducation this year. The Public Education Subcommittee, ander Chairman Hal Reichard, produced two brochures. 'he first one is a general outline of the septage treatment Iroject — its planning, operation, and cost. The second (to e available in January 1993) explains briefly the inspection and maintenance program, and the components of the cost of pumping septic systems. Also this year, with the guidance of Curt Livingston of Dennis, a three-part videotape was produced at C3TV (public access television). The first part is a discussion of the history of the project and its costs; the second is a tour through the treatment facilities showing the treatment processes; the third part is an explanation of the septic system inspection and maintenance program. The three parts have been broadcast on Channel 3 and are scheduled for showing again in January. The tapes are available for borrowing at the WQAC office at the Town Hall, and we hope they will be used by various civic groups. The subcommittee will also be assisting OMI to produce a high quality brochure on the septage treatment facility, the septic - system inspection and maintenance program, and the posi- tive impacts on the Town's water quality. The Public Education Subcommittee also continued its program of several years standing to place various pam- phlets and brochures and other informational documents in our information stations at the three post offices and at the Town hall. Thanks to Dave Seeley for keeping the stations stocked. Pam Carter once again made sure our annual Water Quality poster/essay contest at the John Simpkins School was a success. This year 86 fourth grade students submitted posters and essays, and they each received a certificate of appreciation for their participation. At the school's Memorial Day assembly the 9 students whose posters and essays were judged to be the best received plaques provided by the Cape Cod Board of Realtors. The nine students — Brianna Balboni, Vanesa Ciaccio, John Cooke, Ericka Eberle, Jason Greene, Alex Hutchins, Dan Mclsaac, Leah Sibilia, and Brenna Sullivan — were later presented at a meeting of the Board of Selectmen where they also received ice cream certificates from Lil' Caboose. We look forward to the fifth annual contest in the coming year. Other activities of the WQAC and its Technical Advisor included oversight of the contract with Wright -Pierce for tasks related to the design of the septage treatment facility (completed); measurement of water levels in the monitoring wells at the spray irrigation site for the septage treatment facility (turned over to OMI); review the results of ground- water monitoring at the Bayberry Hills Golf Course; work with the Board of Management and the Boards of Health of Yarmouth and Dennis to complete the septic -system inspec- tion and maintenance regulation and to hire a contractor to implement the programs; and review applications to the Board of Appeals for Special Permits in the Aquifer Protec- tion overlay District. There were some changes in Committee membership this year. One new member, Robert Byington, was ap- pointed in December. We welcome him, and hope to add one or two more members next year. We thank Richard Maxwell 133 for his years of support and services which concluded at the expiration of his term in August. Also at the expiration of his term on August 31, John Mulkeen stepped down from the Committee after 13 years as a member, including 6 years as Chairman. We thank Jack for his service and appreciate all the time and effort he put into this Committee. His enthusi- asm for all of our projects is missed. The Committee shall continue to work to protect the Town's water resources in accord with the wishes of the Selectmen. We expect our efforts next year to focus on educating and informing the public on various water quality issues, and to put more effort into water quality monitoring and surface water issues. We thank the Selectmen, the Town employees (volunteer and paid), and the general citizenry for their continuing support and cooperation that make our work possible and useful. Special thanks to our dedicated and hard working secretary, Connie Lobody. Respectfully submitted, John A. Moser, Technical Advisor John L. Mulkeen, Chairman (term expired 8/31) Bruce G. Murphy, Vice Chairman/ Health Agent Robert M. Byington (appointed 12/22) Richard E. Maxwell (term expired 8/31) Harold F. Reichard John A. Rhynd Chester R. Ryder Pamela Carter (Public Education Subcommittee) David Seeley (Public Education Subcommittee) Report of the Building Department The Building Department herewith submits its annual report for the calendar year 1992. 1992 was an extremely busy year for this department. There was an increase of 278 building permits, 1,026 vs. 748. This resulted in an increase of $18,091.74 in building permit fees. Considering over all income there was an increase of $22,666.24 in 1992 permit fees. With regard to complaints, building, zoning and electri- cal, there was a 20% increase over 1991. We are now mandated, by State Law, to enforce Mass. General Laws Chapter 1142A, CMR 780-6 pertaining to the Registration Of Home Improvement Contractors and Sub - Contractors. We feel that this law, although adding to•the work load, has helped to curb so called unlicensed "Fly -By Nites", "Ripping Off' homeowners in the Town of Yarmouth and throughout the state. :8 A continuing problem is the vast number of unregis- tered vehicles on residential properties and recreational equipment, including boats parked or stored forward of the front building line. D We have received notice that the State Legislature has rewritten and approved General Law, Chapter 40 & 21 D by Section 370 of Chapter 133 of the Acts of 1992. This will allow the Building, Health and Fire Department to issue Noncrimi- nal Citations for Violations of their respective codes as well as Town By-laws and Rules and Regulations. In order:tc implement this, the town through town meeting, will have td authorize this change to the code of the Town of Yarmouth. ,,U The following is a comparison between 1991 and 1992 showing the increase in the number of various permits and increase value to the town. Type Dwellings Multifamily Commercial Additions/alter., etc. Tota1748 Construction costs Construction costs Increase over 1991 Permits Permits 1991 1992 35 67 + 32 0 5 + 5 83 102 + 19 630 852 + 222 Increase 1,026 + 278 1991 1991 $17,266,917.00 19,266,917.00 2,551,584.00 The following are the number of permits issued along with complaints and inspections. Fees :D $83,449.25ri 19,274.00 14,850.00 11,050.004i 17,374.09N 1,920.00;, 5,625.00„ 3,560.00; 1,750.00 1,905.0017 3,310.004 10 Building Permits Wiring Permits Plumbing Permits Gas Permits Certificates of Inspection Occupancy Permits Sign Permits Annual Sign Renewals Use and Occupancy Permits Call Back Inspections Sealer of Weights & Measures 1,026 557 694 890 268 128 247 357 70 91 487 Total $164,087.75 134 ass, Inspections and Complaints Building Complaints Unsafe Structures Firesl2 Zoning Complaints Junk Complaints Boats & Recreations Complaints Vehicle Complaints Historic Complaints Violation Notices Issued Court Appearances Certificates of Inspections Liquor License Inspections Sign Inspections Sign Code Violations & Complaints Occupancy Permits Issued Electrical Complaints Plumbing & Gas Complaints Stop. Work Orders Issued Carnivals* Circus* Use & Occupancy Permits Call Back Inspections *All rides inspected in accordance with MA Dept. Safety 520 CMR 5.00. Respectfully submitted, 144 13 75 13 57 64 21 173 15 259 75 2,802 30 111 171 58 40 1 1 71 91 of Public Forrest E. White, Inspector of Buildings Report of the Historical Commission Er. - The Yarmouth Historical Commission (YHC) held ten .e"gular meetings and one special meeting during 1992. The Dommission's charge to preserve, protect and develop the iistorical assets of Yarmouth was carried out as follows: tr Baxter Mill — The Mill hours were extended, opening Memorial weekend, four days a week until Labor Day, then veekends through Columbus Day. Publicity flyers distrib- jted on and off Cape led tourists and citizens to visit the Mill vl ich was staffed by the Parks Dept. On May 15th during 'reservation Week, a flowering pear tree was planted in riemory of Mr. & Mrs. A. Harold Castonguay, benefactors of he Mill. In December, with thanks to Mary & Bob Studley, the till was decorated with holiday wreaths. Prior to the summer eopening, YHC replaced the exterior sign and Edward Aaroney wrote an update insert for the pamphlet, "Two Men )n A Mill." Jeanne Routhier, through C3TV's training pro- gram, produced a video tape about the Mill and the Commis- sion has nominated her for one of Cable Television's Annual Awards. Visitors to the Mill may view this video and citizens may borrow it from any of the Yarmouth libraries. Copies of the video have also been given to each of the schools in Yarmouth. Bray Farm — Bray Farm has been accepted on the State Register and is awaiting National Register designa- tion. A Bray Farm Oversight sub -committee was approved with the following membership: Pauline Hardy, Theresa Barbo, Douglass Roberts and Margaret MacAskill. The sub- committee will report to the Historical Commission on a regular basis and have certain authorities as delegated by the Board of Selectmen. The interior of the Cottage at Bray Farm has been completely renovated by Donald & Lynn McIntyre, current tenants, who have also installed new fencing, landscaped the area around the Cottage and refur- bished the ewe shed. Judah Baker Windmill — On the National Register and located on Bass River off River Street in South Yarmouth, the windmill is an on-going concern of the Com- mission and the Parks Dept. Efforts are continuing towards its preservation and restoration. In the spring of 1992, the sails were repaired and installed. Under the leadership of John Richards, a meeting was held in December with Will- iam Quinn who assisted in the restoration of the Orleans windmill. Plans are underway to meet with the restoration specialist who helped the towns of Eastham and Orleans with their windmill preservation projects. Annual Preservation Awards — The 1992 YHC awards, presented at a Selectmen's meeting during Preser- vation Week in May, were given to Carol & Douglas Lotane for restoring and preserving the interior and exterior of their home at 187 Hallet St., Yarmouth Port, and to Fred R. Etling of Yarmouth Port for preserving the Old School House Bell which is located on a pedestal in front of the Yarmouth Port Fire Station. Also, the Commission affixed identification plaques to each of the 350th Anniversary Calendar paintings hanging at Town Half, and copies of two maps of Old Yarmouth have been framed and will be hung in the Historical Commission's office at Town Hall. YHC also received for its archives a copy of the "History of Religious Society of Friends" written by Yarmouth resident Laurence Barber and from the Yarmouth School Board, eight books (c. 1854 on) of school committee meetings, lesson plans and grades. On August 30th about 60 persons attended the special meeting held for owners of properties listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places to explain and discuss the implications of the Cape Cod Commission's "Guidelines for Historic Structures" and how they could affect historic 135 properties in the South Yarmouth/Bass River and Yarmouth Camp Grounds Historic Districts. Looking forward to 1993, the Commission will continue its plans for the preservation and restoration of the Judah Baker Windmill and the establishment of an Annual Historic Preservation Contest at the Mattacheese School. The Com- mission will also explore the possibility of an Oral History Project as well as a Bus Tour of Historic Yarmouth during the Seaside Festival. Yarmouth citizens who have an interest in historic restoration and preservation are encouraged to share their talents with the Historical Commission. The Commission expresses its appreciation for the services given by former members Priscilla Gregory and J. Duncan Berry, Ph.D. and welcomes newly appointed Asso- ciates Jean Gardner, Deborah Gray and Audrey Walsh. Respectfully submitted, Members: Richard W. Neitz, Chairman Elizabeth Antonellis Charlotte Benner Pauline E. Hardy John Richards M. Catherine Roberts Jeanne Routhier Associates: Theresa M. Barbo Jack Braginton-Smith Jean D. Gardner Deborah J. Gray Fritz Lindquist Edward Maroney Rosalie Swansey Robert Tilley, M.D. Audrey H. Walsh Janet White Report of the Old King's Highway Committee To the Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee (OKHC) for the Town of Yarmouth held 23 hearings in 1992, during which it reviewed 198 Certificates of Appropriateness, 8 Certificates of Demolition or Removal and 70 Exemptions. Although there was a decrease in the total number of applications, surprisingly the figures reflect an increase in new single unit houses from 24 in 1991 to 30 in 1992, in addition to the five new town house units ap- proved for Kings Way. 30 of the above applications were for new or replacement signs and 6 were for handicap acces- sible ramps or entries. Of the 8 applications denied, only 2 were appealed — the Commission overturned one decision, but supported OKHC's action to deny placement of a porta- john on the Route 6A playground. OKHC also responded to requests from 14 applicants for informal hearings — a procedure which allows the com- mittee to review an application and resolve problems prior to taking any action. OKHC regularly receives reports on viola: tions within the District and again expresses its appreciation to the Building Department for their assistance in enforcing the Act. During the year 40 violations were reported and acted upon by the Building and Sign Inspectors. In October the committee voted approval of a policy for existing multiple use or slat signs and member Robert Deemer was appointed to the Selectmen's Sign Code Review Committee. �S On February 6, 1992, State DPW Commissioner James Kerasiotes toured, for the first time, the historic Old King's Highway and met with the committee and northside citizens to hear concerns about the State's project for widen= ing Route 6A. His announcement at that meeting that "this is' not a project that we need to do" was particularly welcome news to property owners and those of us who work to preserve the integrity of Yarmouth Port's historic village setting. His decision was later supported by a bill designating Route 6A a Scenic Highway within Barnstable County. In May of 1992, however, the State's Highway Depart- ment installed along Route 6A, without filing or approval from OKHC, metal guardrails and three chainlink fences. Section 8 of the Act states that "...any person, including the member town, state, country and federal governmental bodies, who desires to erect, move or demolish or remove or change the exterior architectural features of any building or structure within the District...shall file with the committee..." Through the efforts of Rep. Edward Teague, an informal meeting was held on December 2nd with Bernard McCourt of the State Highway Dept., but to date Certificates of Appropriateness have not been filed. On advice of the Commission's attorney, OKHC has recommended to the Board of Selectmen that litigation with the state be pursued. oQ Ail Committee members continue to uphold the purpose of the Act which is to maintain appropriate settings and preserve the regional district as a contemporary landmark compatible with the historic, cultural, literary and aesthetic tradition of Barnstable County. P's Respectfully submitted, - P q 136 Gordon Clark, Chairman Robert A. Deemer, Secretary Elizabeth Antonellis David Moeller Mark Gonsalves, Building Contractor Jean Gardner, Alternate "_. Report of the Route 28 Task Force The Route 28 Task Force completed another success- ul year in 1992. The Tack Force continued its work on many projects and completed other projects. 3n; ; The Task Force saw the completion of the seawall at he park being constructed at the site of the Sea Holly Motel. The work at the park was coordinated by Cliff Cosgrove of he Yarmouth Conservation Trust. Landscaping of the park will begin in the Spring of 1993 under the direction of John Sears. The members of the Task Force are pleased and mpressed by the spirit of cooperation that has surrounded his project since its beginning. PTC For the fourth consecutive year, The Task Force pre- 3ented "Certificates of Merit" to businesses along Route 28. Four businesses were presented awards for their excellence n landscaping and architectural design. The recipients were: The Cove at Yarmouth Resort, The Pine Knot Motel, McDonald's Restaurant, and Yarmouth Physical Therapy Services. These businesses represent a few of the many well tended properties on Route 28. e One of the most successful projects undertaken by the Task Force was the tree planting project in 1989. Since then, the trees have taken root and continue to grow. A few trees Nere lost due to accidents and adverse conditions. The Task Force replaced a few of the trees and we continue to cultivate the Elm Trees received from the Elm Tree Institute. - The American Liberty Elm is a disease resistant variety Df the tree that once graced the main streets of many towns. Ne hope to begin planting these trees when they reach the Droper size. In addition to this work, we will be working with the Yarmouth DPW in 1993 to create a plan for future tree plantings. The Task Force spent a great deal of time working with the Town's new planimetric maps. Copies of the maps were annotated to show such information as usage, access from Rt. 28, and landscaping. This information about Route 28 is Intended to be used in the preparation of the Town's Com- prehensive Plan. Members of the Task Force met with other committees and individuals, including: Growth Policy Advisory Committee. Building Department Representatives. Chamber of Commerce Seminars. Cape Cod Commission Seminars. The Task Force welcomed five new members in 1992. The new members have become very active in the work of the Task Force. The new members include: Andrea McGee, Paul Harrop, David Marshall, Virginia Perrson, and Lorens Perrson. At the Special Town Meeting September 2, 1992, the Task Force sponsored an article to ban neon window signs. The intent of the article was to put an end to the proliferation of illegal neon window signs. Some of the neon signs are "grandfathered" under the present by-law. Many of the existing signs are not protected under the grandfathering effects of the zoning by-laws. The Task Force article was met with much controversy. The proposed article was defeated at town meeting. As a result of the controversy, The Board of Selectmen formed a new committee to address the issues raised at Town Meeting. The new committee was formed to review the current sign code regulation and make recom- mendations for changes. The Route 28 Task Force selected Virginia Perrson as its Representative to the new Sign Code Committee. The Route 28 Task Force would like to acknowledge the invaluable assistance given by Priscilla Gregory, repre- sentative of the Yarmouth Historical Commission, and Jeanne Bullock, Terry Sylvia, and David Kellog of the Plan- ning Department. 137 Respectfully submitted, Daniel Mullaney, Chair Barbara Carey, Vice -Chair Lillian Orr, Secretary Russel Orr, Treasurer John Annessi Paul Harrop Ruth King Richard Martin May Martins David Marshall Andrea McGee Lorens Perrson Virginia Perrson Bibe Schnitzer Jean Brennan ( resigned) Susan Merritt-Glenny (resigned) Joseph Rodricks (resigned) 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. The Board's duties are to review and recommend to the Board of Selectmen: * The establishment of policies, procedures and regula- tions, as it deems necessary for non-union personnel; * The appropriate content and format of all existing job descriptions, as well as all new positions based on job content; Suggested changes in the compensation schedule for seasonal positions, and; Other related duties assigned by the Board of Select- men. During 1992, the Board addressed reclassification requests for the Engineering Aide I position and Assistant Golf Pro -Manager, and re-evaluated the classification of the Library Director prior to the position being filled by Marcia Shannon. The Miscellaneous Compensation Schedule was also reviewed and our recommendations submitted to the Board of Selectmen. The Board has been working with the current classifi- cation system since 1985, and we are hopeful that a new Job Classification Study can be funded in the FY 94 budget. The present study has served the town well overall, but there are various areas which can be improved, and a new study would be the means in which to accomplish this task. The Board unanimously re-elected Betty -Jane Burkhardt to be Chairman of the Board, and Mary -Ann Bragg Vice -Chairman. The Board presently has only four of its five positions filled, and we invite anyone who is interested in filling the remaining vacancy to contact the Town Administrator's office for a possible appointment to the Board. Finally, we would like to thank Mike Smith for his advice, guidance, dedication and professionalism over the past seven years. We wish him good health and happiness in his new position in Spring Hill, Kansas. Betty -Jane Burkhardt, Chairman Mary Ann Bragg, Vice Chairman John Swenson Andrew Hillier Report of the Police Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Submitted herewith is the report of the Police Department's activities for the year 1992. We received grant funding from the Governor's High- way Safety Bureau, again this year, for the selective enforce- ment of DWI and Speeding regulations. Over 124 citations were issued to violators during the nine evenings that the program was operated. Additionally, we received a grant for the selective enforcement of the Child Restraint statute. Again, over 292 citations were issued during the nine days which that program ran for. All citations issued were warn- ings, thus enabling us to educate the public. In the Fall, we began a recruiting drive to fill existing and anticipated vacancies. After the background investigations are completed in the Spring of 1993, we should end up with an abundant group of highly qualified applicants to place on an eligibility list. After great discussion and meetings between various agencies and Boards, the E-911 system was voted to be located at the Yarmouth Police Station. Our program plan must be submitted for approval to the State wide Telecom- munications Board no later than June 30, Finally, I'd like to thank each member of my Depart- ment for their hard work and dedication. I would also like to express my thanks to the Selectmen, the Town Administrator's Office, and our Citizens for their continued support. 138 Respectfully submitted, Robert F. Chapman, Chief of Police -r•, J 2r t 'n - 700 600 600 400 DEATHS: YARMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT, 1992 27 ARREST BY AGE & GENDER Natural Causes 25 Suicides 2 MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS: 661 Persons Killed Persons Injured 4 292 ARRESTS OR DETENTIONS: 1428 Protective Custody By -Laws Motor Vehicle Oper Under Influence Warrants Criminal Narcotics Non -Criminal (Juv) 1992 ARRESTS/DETENTIONS Criminal 345 115 97 108 333 376 41 13 By -Laws 116 Non Criminal 13 1988 Thru 1992 Arrests 300 - t, 200-!:��-- ‘. 100 •��- -i 0 _y -L* ,Imintl MV OUI Drug Warren • P 0 Non Calm (Nwr Ani) Juvenile Juvenile Adult Adult (Male) (Female) (Male) (Female) CRUISER MILES: CALLS FOR SERVICES: PROPERTY VALUE: Stolen Recovered ALARMS: False Calls Canceled Calls Secure Employee Error Owner Error Defective Power Failure Break or Entry 62 26 1098 242 424,454 18,730 561,292.00 217,057.00 PISTOL PERMITS ISSUED: FIREARMS I.D.s ISSUED: VEHICLES TOWED: MONIES TURNED OVER TO TOWN: COLLECTED FROM COURT: MUM ®sea ED um MI mei LO ism Page 1 of 8 139 Non -Criminal MV: Criminal MV: By -Law Fines: Court Costs: SUB TOTAL: COLLECTED IN DEPARTMENT Parking Violations: Records Dept: Taxi Lic/Reg Officers Details: Detail Sur -Charge: SUB TOTAL: TOTAL: 1,642 27 76 957 190 195 152 41 4 79 154 575 21,582.50 17,755.00 665.00 330.00 40,332.50 7,237.69 6,178.63 1,110.00 202,054.27 4,791.48 221,822.07 242,386.77 YARMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT, 1992 MOTOR VEHICLE OFFENSES NON -CRIMINAL Allowing Improper Person Defective Equipment Illegally Tinted Windows 7 Impeded Operation Improper Passing 36 Improper display of Plate Improper Turning Excessive Noise 10 FAILURE TO: Change of Address Dim Lights Display License Plate Display Lights Display Reg. Sticker Grant Right of Way Keep Right Obey Signs or Signals Report MVA Signal Turn Stay in Marked Lanes Stop/Slow @ Intersection Speeding Use Child Restraints Use Eye Protection Wear Helmet Yield Following too Close Follow w/in 300' of Emergency Vehicle Altered Inspection Sticker Altered License Attached Plates Fail to Give Lic/Reg to P.O. Fail Stop for P.O. False Name to P.O. Larceny of MV Leaving Scene of MVA Minor Transporting Alcohol MV Trespass 6 3 2 9 1 3 8 5 1 3 84 11 142 9 2 6 6 1 2 14 2 2 No License in Posssession 28 No Registration in Possession 10 Obstructed View Obstructing Traffic One Way Street Operating with open Pass/No Pass Racing Red Light/Stop Sign Right on Red Use Care & Caution Uninspected Unregistered 1 1 2 Container 2 Violation of License 10 Restrictions 1 CRIMINAL 1 _ Operating Rev/Sus License 16 Operating Rev/Sus Reg 28 Operating to Endanger Operating without a License 4 Oper Under Influence Alcohol 12 Possession Class B 8 Possession Class D 3 Unauthorized Use 36 Uninsured Using MV to Commit a Crime 15 3 Vehicular Homicide TOTAL CITATIONS ISSUED IN 1992: 746 TOTAL CHARGES: Criminal: 538 Non -Criminal: 722 Page 2 of 8 140 *** NOT LISTED ABOVE *** Warnings: 4 1 57 2 42 93 79 5 128 13 46 53 117 1 1 4 45 1 1 1,260 YARMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT, 1992 OFFENSES ACTUAL TOTAL PERCENT OFFENSE REPORTED UNFOUNDED OFFENSES CLEARED CLEARED FUGITIVE FM.JUSTICE 1 1 1 100.0 THREAT TO COMMIT A CRIME 54 54 42 77.7 THREAT TO COMMIT MURDER 30 30 26 86.6 ATT SUICIDE 8 8 7 87.5 CONSPIRACY 1 1 1 100.0 FORCIBLE RAPE 3 3 3 100.0 ATT. RAPE,NO WPN 1 1 1 100.0 ATT RAPE:OTHER WEAPON 1 1 0.0 RAPE:STATUTORY 3 3 3 100.0 RAPE <16 2 2 1 50.0 ROBBERY:HANDGUN;CONV STOR 1 1 0.0 ROBBERY: FIREARM; CHAIN S 1 1 0.0 ROB:UNARMED 3 3 1 33.3 ROBBERY:ATT 1 1 0.0 FALSE INFO. TO PO 10 10 10 100.0 A&B 147 147 110 74.8 A&B DOMESTIC (209A) 198 198 194 97.9 A&B ON PO 8 8 8 100.0 A&B PO:OTH WPN;OTHER 1 1 1 100.0 ASSAULT INT TO MURDER 2 2 2 100.0 ASSAULT 6 6 4 66.6 ASSAULT -DOMESTIC (209A) 9 9 8 88.8 ASSAULT/INTIMIDATION 1 1 1 100.0 A&B DW -DOMESTIC (209A) 12 12 12 100.0 A&B DW -FIREARM 2 2 2 100.0 A&B DW -KNIFE 2 2 2 100.0 Page 3 of 8 141 YARMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT, 1992 OFFENSES ACTUAL TOTAL PERCENT OFFENSE REPORTED UNFOUNDED OFFENSES CLEARED CLEARED A&B DW -SHOD FOOT 11 11 10 90.9 A&B DW OTHER 30 30 24 80.0 ADW 40 1 39 26 66.6 ADW -INT MURDER/MAIM 2 2 1 50.0 ATT. KIDNAPPING 4 4 0.0 KIDNAPPING 3 1 2 1 50.0 CONFINING:PUT IN FEAR (26 1 1 1 100.0 MAYHEM 1 1 1 100.0 BURGLARY,UNARMED (266-15) 1 1 1 100.0 BURGLARY:FORCIBLE ENTRY;O 52 1 51 5 9.8 BURGLARY:UNLAWFUL ENTRY;R 28 28 2 7.1 BURGLARY:UNLAWFUL ENTRY;O 6 6 3 50.0 ANNOYING PHONE CALLS 86 86 15 17.4 HARRASSMENT 25 25 9 36.0 INTIM WITNESS 4 4 2 50.0 STALKING (265-43) 3 3 3 100.0 THREATENING PHONE CALLS 39 39 8 20.5 BOMB THREAT 2 2 0.0 BURGLARY:FORCIBLE ENTRY;R 187 2 185 26 14.0 B&E TO DEPOSITORY 11 11 7 63.6 B&E TRESPASS 3 3 3 100.0 B&E 4 4 1 25.0 B&E DAYTIME 1 1 1 100.0 B&E NIGHTTIME 4 4 4 100.0 B&E NIGHT -FELONY 4 4 4 100.0 ATT.B&E 26 26 5 19.2 Page 4 of 8 142 YARMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT, 1992 OFFENSES ACTUAL TOTAL PERCENT OFFENSE REPORTED UNFOUNDED OFFENSES CLEARED CLEARED ATT B&E OTHER 14 14 1 7.1 POSS.BURG.TOOLS 3 3 3 100.0 LARCENY FROM COIN OP MACH 13 13 8 61.5 LARC FROM A BUILDING 5 5 4 80.0 LAR SERVICES 8 8 5 62.5 LARCENY FIREARM 2 2 1 50.0 LARC.CREDIT CARD 3 3 1 33.3 LARCENY OVER 36 1 35 11 31.4 LARCENY UNDER 8 8 3 37.5 SHOPLIFTING 40 40 30 75.0 B&E TO A MV 19 19 6 31.5 LARC MV PARTS 40 40 3 7.5 B&E&L TO A MV 75 75 8 10.6 LARCENY MV PLATE 56 1 55 3 5.4 LARCENY FROM MV 6 6 1 16.6 LARCENY BICYCLE 48 48 1 2.0 LARCENY BY CHECK 3 3 1 33.3 FAIL.RETURN RENTAL MERCH. 4 4 4 100.0 LARCENY COMPUTER DATA 1 1 1 100.0 LARCENY 211 4 207 44 21.2 LARCENY:FROM B&E 179 179 23 12.8 ATT.LARCENY 6 6 2 33.3 DEFRAUDING INNKEEPER 5 5 5 100.0 LARC OF MV 20 20 6 30.0 RECOVERED MV/STOLEN ELSEW 8 8 7 87.5 ATT LARC MV 4 4 3 75.0 Page 5 of 8 143 YARMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT, 1992 OFFENSES ACTUAL TOTAL PERCENT OFFENSE REPORTED UNFOUNDED OFFENSES CLEARED CLEARED MV THEFT:AUTO;PARKING LOT 9 9 3 33.3 MV THEFT:AUTO;ALL OTHER 17 17 4 23.5 UNAUTH.USE MV 10 10 7 70.0 MV THEFT:TRUCK;ALL OTHER 1 1 1 100.0 MV THEFT: MC ;ALL OTHER 3 3 0.0 MV THEFT:OTH MV:ALL OTHER 2 2 0.0 LARCENY MOPED 3 3 1 33.3 LARCENY FARM/CONST EQUIPM 1 1 1 100.0 FORGERY AND UTTERING 11 11 8 72.7 FORGERY 7 7 6 85.7 FORGED MV DOCUMENTS 4 4 4 100.0 UTTERING 5 5 4 80.0 UTTERING A FALSE PRESCRIP 2 2 0.0 FRAUD/SWINDLE\FALSE PRE/C 17 1 16 2 12.5 FRAUD:CREDIT CARD/AUTO TE 5 5 2 40.0 IMPERSONATION 1 1 1 100.0 EMBEZZLEMENT 1 1 1 100.0 BLACKMAIL/EXTORTION 1 1 1 100.0 R.S.P. 14 14 12 85.7 MALICIOUS DESTRUCTION 224 1 223 60 26.9 POSS.DW 4 4 4 100.0 POSS DW:SCHOOL GRNDS(269- 2 2 2 100.0 FIREARMS OFFENSE 9 9 7 77.7 WPNS-EXPLOSIVES/POSS-SALE 6 6 6 100.0 HANDGUN:ILLEGAL POSS 3 3 3 100.0 HANDGUNS:SCHOOL GRNDS(269 4 4 3 75.0 Page 6 of 8 144 OFFENSES ACTUAL TOTAL PERCENT OFFENSE REPORTED UNFOUNDED OFFENSES CLEARED CLEARED CIV. RTS VIO (265.37) 2 2 1 50.0 PEEPING TOM 1 1 0.0 INDECENT EXPOSURE:272-53 6 6 3 50.0 OPEN & GROSS/LEWD & LASCI 3 3 1 33.3 INDECENT A&B 13 13 10 76.9 INDECENT ASSAULT --CHILD 5 5 1 20.0 INDECENT A & B : CHILD 2 2 1 50.0 SEX OFFENSES 2 2 0.0 DRUG FREE ZONE(SCHOOL) 2 2 2 100.0 DRUG OFFENSES 3 1 2 2 100.0 DIST/MANU CL B 7 7 7 100.0 DIST/MANU CL D 10 10 10 100.0 POSS.CLA.B 4 4 4 100.0 POSS.CLA.0 1 1 1 100.0 POSS.CLA.D 28 28 28 100.0 POSS. CL. A W/ INTENT TO 2 2 2 100.0 POSS. CL. B W/ INTENT TO 1 1 1 100.0 POSS. HYPODERMIC NEEDLE 4 4 4 100.0 GAMBLING:PROMOT;OPERATE;A 1 1 0.0 OFFENSE VS. FAMILY & CHIL 33 1 32 14 43.7 O.U.I. 117 117 117 100.0 CONT.DELINQ.MINOR 2 2 1 50.0 LIQUOR LAWS 2 2 2 100.0 MINOR TRANSPORTING ALCOHO 14 14 14 100.0 ALCOHOL ON SCHOOL GROUNDS 6 6 6 100.0 MINOR IN POSS.ALC. 36 36 36 100.0 Page 7 of 8 145 YARMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT, 1992 OFFENSES ACTUAL TOTAL PERCENT OFFENSE REPORTED UNFOUNDED OFFENSES CLEARED CLEARED POSS.FORGED/ALTERED ID 11 11 11 100.0 FALSE REP. TO PROC. ALCOH 4 4 4 100.0 FURN. ALC. TO MINOR 11 11 8 72.7 VIOLATION OF REST. ORDER 48 1 47 44 93.6 PSYCHIATRIC REASONS 1 1 1 100.0 DISORDERLY CONDUCT 20 20 20 100.0 DISRUPT A SCHOOL (272-40) 16 16 14 87.5 AFFRAY 3 3 3 100.0 ANTI -NOISE 21 21 21 100.0 DISTURBING THE PEACE 3 3 3 100.0 MAL.DES MV 86 86 25 29.0 MAL.DEST OVER 3 3 2 66.6 ALL OTHER OFFENSES (EXC T 7 7 3 42.8 TRESSPASSING 29 29 21 72.4 SUSPICION/INVESTIGATION 30 2 28 3 10.7 CURFEW AND LOITERING LAW 1 1 1 100.0 ALARM BY-LAW 111 111 111 100.0 BYLAW OFFENSE 10 10 7 70.0 RUNAWAY 36 36 34 94.4 ESCAPEE 7 7 5 71.4 MISSING PERSON 32 32 28 87.5 TOTALS 3060 18 3046 568 ,,.._Page 8 of 8 146 • •1 ifs q 1 Report of the Fire Advisory Committee The Fire Advisory Committee has met on twelve occa- sions in calendar year 1992. The Committee has addressed a number of issues, a list of which follows: Fiscal Year 93 & 94 Operating Budgets Capital Budget issues Gavin Properties cleanup Fire Department Personnel Issues Enhanced 9 1 1 issues Salvation Army Canteen Truck Hazardous Materials Team Activities Playhouse Demolition in South Yarmouth Gas Station Safety Procedures Fireworks displays Capital Purchases - New Ambulance Protective Equipment bidding and purchase Hurricane and Storm planning Fire Prevention Bylaw Computerization of Dispatch Town mapping program Firefighter Hiring procedures Ambulance billing The committee was very active again this year attend- ing many meetings of the finance committee, board of selectmen and capital budget committees. Ambulance billing is up and running and returned more than the anticipated $175,000 in FY 92. Receipts should exceed $240,000 for FY 93. Chairman Shirley keeps a spread sheet on the receipts to ensure that this account is accurate and that the billing firm is responsive to the munici- pality. The committee wishes to continue to serve. There are always new challenges in the area of public safety, and the ;ommittee appreciates the opportunity to serve. Respectfully submitted, George C. Shirley, Chairman Robert Tucker Thomas Carr Chief David P. Akin, Secretary Report of the Fire Department The following is the annual report of the Yarmouth Fire Department for the year 1992. Sta 1 Sta 2 Sta 3 Fire Response 616 496 376 Rescue Response 1,370 401 736 Fire Mutual Aid Rescue Mutual Aid TOTAL EMERGENCY RESPONSES Total 1,488 2,507 55 24 4,074 Emergency responses have held this year. In calendar year 1991 we had 4,082 emergency calls, only nine more calls than this year. I believe the traffic continues to increase, the significance of Hurricane Bob in Calendar 1991 made that year's runs higher. Ambulance billing achieved the goal of $175,000 for Fiscal Year 1992. For Fiscal Year 1993, it appears we will realize over $200,000 for this program. The Yarmouth Fire Department was able to cut the consumption of tax payer dollars by over 10% in the Fiscal Year 1992 budget. Firefighter/E.M.T. William Bergstrom and Firefighter/ Paramedic Duane Baker will retire in this year. Firefighter/ Paramedic Charles Talbott and Firefighter/E.M.T. Thomas Lundquist were hired. Dispatcher Ben Perry resigned and was replaced by Dispatcher Shannon Steede. Dispatcher Joseph Gibbs was hired in December of 1992 by vote of the Board of Selectmen to address the administrative needs of the department. The following personnel activity took place on the call force in 1992. Captain Morris Johnson retired from the call force. Captain Johnson had served the department for over forty years and ended his service to the department as Station Captain of Station Three in West Yarmouth. His services will be missed. Captain Chester Evans retired from the call force. Captain Evans served the department for fifteen years and ended his service to the department as Station Captain of Station Two. Call Lieutenant Robert Emerson was promoted to Station Captain, Station Three. Call Lieutenant Ray Kittila was promoted to Station Captain, Station Two. 147 Call Firefighter Louis McPherson was promoted to Lieutenant at Station Three. Call Firefighter Keith Selens resigned from service to Station Two. Call Firefighter Gregory Baker was appointed. Call Firefighter Kevin Enright was appointed. FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU Inspections Performed: Oil Burners Smoke Detectors Quarterly Inspections Occupancy Permits Commercial Property Inspections School Inspections Liquor Licenses Tank Trucks Propane Trucks Fireworks Display Flammable Liquids Storage Tar Kettle Permits 21 E Environmental Studies Fabric Testing Written Violations False Alarm Violations Haz. Mat. Incidents Investigated Haz. Mat. Classes Preschool Fire Prevention Classes Babysitter Classes Motel Alarm Verifications Service Station Inspections Miscellaneous Fire Prevention Inspections Licensing Authority Inspections Tank Removal Inspections Sprinkler System Inspections Public Fire Prevention Presentations Fire Extinguisher Classes Gun Powder Permits Tank Removal Permits 117 460 16 90 85 60 75 4 5 2 11 1 26 5 36 9 22 4 11 9 100 119 425 110 44 15 23 8 3 44 This department participated in the Fire Prevention Week activities at the Cape Cod Mall. This program brought the message of fire safety to thousands of Cape Cod citizens. The Fire Prevention Bureau and Local 2122 of the International Association of Firefighters provided a volunteer fire prevention booth at the Seaside Festival. Lieutenant Inspector Raiskio and Clerk Dispatcher Jenney voluntarily produced an Ice Safety video which will air on C3TV and be shown at the elementary schools. The Fire Prevention Bureau has actively involved itself in a fire safety campaign through mailings and information provided to local media outlets for the safety of our citizens. Forty-four underground petroleum tanks were re- moved this year with a combined gallonage of 40,240. We operated this year on a level funded budget, and continue to provide an excellent fire and rescue service. The department continues to serve the community voluntarily for events such as the Seaside Festival, Memorial Day Parade and services, Fourth of July and Seaside Festival fireworks displays. This volunteerism is rare in the 90's and I am extremely grateful to the call and permanent firefighters that take pride in their work. Our sincere thanks to the citizens, board of selectmen, executive secretary's office and fellow municipal employees for assistance given to this department this year. Respectfully submitted, David P. Akin Chief of Department Report of the Cable Advisory Committee 1992 has seen the completion of the extensive rebuild- ing of the cable plant within the town. The rebuild was completed within and along the time line established some forty-five months ago when we renegotiated our present license. Cable service complaints to the committee have de- creased to just several during the year and these were promptly handled by a member of the committee to the satisfaction of the parties involved. We continue to remind and urge citizens of the town to forward their cable problems to the committee if they do not feel they are getting satisfac- tion from the company. One important feature of the rebuild of the system which should be mentioned is the capability to override the audio of all channels viewed in Yarmouth for the purpose of, passing along necessary emergency messages to the townspeople. This system would be especially helpful to residents during severe storms, hurricanes or other disas- ters. =' The cable committee will have a yearly review meeting in the spring and would hope for your attendance and input.; 148 Cable Television Advisory Committee 3 Cf Report of the Yarmouth Golf Commission • - The golf operation in Yarmouth completed the 1992 Fiscal Year with a positive cash position, as presented below: Total Revenues Total Expenditures Operating Cash Flow $1,557,000 1,206,000 351,000 The total expenditures shown include $418,000 Jor Principal and Interest payments against the land authorized and purchased in 1985 for the Bayberry Hills Golf Course; also, the Principal and Interest payments for the construction of that golf course. The Operating Cash Flow of $351,000 was sufficient to cover both assigned overheads and cur- rently amortized land damage payments. At the request of the Board of Selectmen, the Yarmouth Golf Commission assembled a 5 -Year Plan in 1992 which, among several other aspects, projected a continuing ability of the golf operations to meet all current and long term indebtedness, without incurring a tax burden on the taxpay- ers. j - The Golf Membership (Town Residents) experienced a 3% decline vs. 1991(1,362 vs. 1,404). While any decrease, however slight, is a concern, we attribute this one to the economic conditions which prevailed in 1992; also, to normal attrition occasioned by deaths, relocations, etc. In the 5 -Year Plan, the golf Commission based its membership projec- tions on 1,350 dues paying residents. Greens Fee and Power Cart Revenues again showed an increase over the prior fiscal year. While Bass River maintained its revenue results from these sources, Bayberry Hills showed a significant improvement in revenues derived from greens fees and power carts. The Commission firmly believes that the present mix of member/greens fee play at both courses is at a reasonable balance to satisfy both the membership and the Commission's revenue objectives. It should be recognized that optimum playing condi- tions at both golf courses are essential if we are to continue to realize the financial benefits. In that regard, good equip- ment, appropriate and high quality materials, adequate irrigation, and dedicated labor are absolute necessities. The Golf Commission is particularly pleased with the care and attention accorded the courses by Superintendent Ed Nash and his crews. We also appreciate the authorization to purchase a state-of-the-art greens aerifier. This machine is a time saver and, because greens do not have to be closed while aerifying, play continues with minimum interruption. That, in itself, has created improved revenue opportunities. The Yarmouth Golf Commission completed and pub- lished a booklet setting forth Policies, Procedures, and Rules of Play. The latter have been inscribed on sign boards at both golf courses and placed in conspicuous locations for the benefit of all players. Hurricane "Bob" was a nightmare for the golf Mainte- nance Department in the first quarter of FY 1992. Approxi- mately 350 trees were knocked down at Bass River and about 2,000 trees were felled at Bayberry Hills. Stumps and trees in the woods at both courses are still being cleared as a result of that hurricane. Despite this natural disaster and its potentially negative impact on revenues, well constructed marketing programs and reasonably good playing condi- tions enabled the Golf Department to complete a financially successful year. Ground water monitoring at Bayberry Hills Golf Course continues to assure us that our maintenance practices do not adversely affect drinking water supplies. Player safety is of constant concern to the Golf Com- mission. Consequently, the Maintenance Staff installed net- ting on the 7th, 8th, and 15th tees at Bass River. Because of the proximity of the woods paralleling fairways at Bayberry Hills, the likelihood of a player being struck by an errant golf ball is deemed to be minimal. The Golf Commission again supported the Yarmouth Youth Program, holding a weekly Golf Clinic at Bayberry Hills during the summer school recess. Under the capable direction of Walter and Ron Hewins, assisted by staff and club members, the young golf enthusiasts were given pro- fessional instruction in golf etiquette, stance, grip, swing, etc.. A highlight of the program occurred when Jim Hallet, a member of the PGA Tour, conducted an exhibition and clinic at Bayberry Hills. We want to express our sincere appreciation to Ted Jonas and Jim Krecek for their many contributions to Yarmouth Golf during their terms on the Golf Commission. Ted was a member for nine years and Jim for six years; two as Chairman. The Yarmouth Municipal Golf operations provide ex- cellent use of open space, jobs for residents, recreation at affordable levels and a positive cash flow for the people of Yarmouth. 149 Respectfully submitted, Richard E. Halloran, Chairman Joseph Grigaitis, Vice Chairman Charlotte Striebel, Secretary Thomas Martin, Jr. Raymond Mello Robert Saben, Jr. Richard St. George Report of the Recreation Commission The purpose of the Recreation Commission is to offer recreational activities to the citizens of Yarmouth. The nu- merous programs vary from instructional, to informal, to organized leagues. In June of 1992 the Board of Selectmen, upon the recommendation of the Recreation Commission, appointed Linda A. Sears as the new Recreation Director. Linda comes to Yarmouth with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Education and Recreation, along with twelve years experi- ence as a secondary level Physical Education teacher and coach. Linda also has coached at the Collegiate level at Brown University, Boston University and Bridgewater State College. As the new Recreation Director, Linda's goals coincide with those of the Recreation Commission which are "maintaining the quality of the recreation programs offered to the citizens of Yarmouth and to bring Yarmouth Recreational programs to the next level." Despite the difficult economy of 1992, the Yarmouth Recreation Department continued to maintain the high qual- ity of its programs, and primarily through sponsorship, to develop, on a limited basis, new programs to address the emerging needs of the community. Many of our programs are directed toward the Town's Youth: For example, baseball, softball, volleyball, basket- ball, soccer, tennis, sailing, swimming lessons, and the summer Flax Pond Adventure Playground programs. The Commission continues, however, to foster quality programs for the adult community as well, with such activities as tennis, men's and women's softball, basketball, volleyball, and sailing. We are in the process of developing more programs for our Senior Citizens as the overwhelming response to our senior swimming program has more than ever made us aware of the growing need for senior recreational programs. It is a major goal of the Recreation Commission to offer senior programs in gardening, ship model building, chess, tennis, sailing and senior fitness in the 1993 calendar year. 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 48 full-time summer lifeguards has helped maintain our beaches as safe, well -staffed recreational areas. The acquisition of five new lifeguard towers has brought a new, professional look to Smugglers and Sea Gull Beach. These new double chair towers provide our life; guards with a wider and totally non -restricted view of the water and beach front. zr Significant growth has continued during 1992. The Flax Pond Adventure Programs continues to expand in leaps and bounds. This year 198 children enrolled in our half-day program and 335 children in our full-day program. We have injected, with great success, more variety and creativity in the overall program curriculum. The immediate goal of the Recreation Commission is to increase facility availability to our Special Needs children, as well as improving buildings and grounds. These two areas are being addressed with prudent financial projections and with positive inter -depart- mental cooperation. We hope to keep this worthwhile sum- mer experience and facility operating at its optimal level. We have dedicated ourselves to the principle that all of the children of our town should be able to participate 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 increasing participation of the town's citizens. We will continue to explore all avenues to build a "community center" which the Commission maintains is essential to the needs of our population and is a priority. The Commission realizes that most of our programsi 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;j programs can only be maintained by such community in.ri volvement, and we thank each of you who has 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 maintaining the quality of existing programs, wes look ahead toward the creation of new ones as well. Ours objective is to strive to include as many people as possible, within the framework of our recreational plans. C 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 chat,,, lenge to do so and are confident we will see continuedh7 progress in that direction. tic 150 .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 en- deavor a successful one. •, Respectfully submitted, Michael Stone, Chairman Peter Durney, Vice -Chairman Glenn VanWinkle, Financial Advisor Dr. John Serijan Mary Lou Lapsley Deborah Clark Gail Puopolo, Resigned Donna Ashley, Secretary Patricia M. Armstrong, Director (Resigned 3-1-92) Linda A. Sears, Director Report of the Tony Kent Arena The Tony Kent Arena located at 8 Gages Way in South Dennis is a year round ice skating facility. The arena is now celebrating five years in business open to the public. The arena is a non-profit organization which came to be through a commitment of community spirit for the benefit of young and old residents and visitors. "' The eleven member Board of Directors (List attached) is working well together as each member brings diverse background/experience to the Board. Excellent progress is being made as the Board works with the rink manager in the business operation of the facility. - Home of the Yarmouth -Dennis Youth Hockey Assoc., he Yarmouth Ice Club, the Dennis -Yarmouth High School -lackey Team, not to mention many Men's League teams, youth skating programs, and a Learn to Skate program for eginners through adults that has grown this yearto over 300 - >katers, along with Mom's & Tots on ice. The Tony Kent Arena also is proud to say it has become > Training Center for Olympic Medalists Nancy Kerrigan and 'aul Wylie, along with skaters who have competed both Jationally and Internationally. The summer program not )nly has three well-known hockey camps, Men's leagues tnd in-house youth hockey programs, but a summer skating amp for serious figure skaters from not only Cape Cod, but nom all over the country and Europe, which runs for 10 reeks, all day, Monday through Saturday, ending the sum - ler with a four-day well known figure skating competition put ,n by the Yarmouth Ice Club, the Cranberry Open. Although the Arena is doing well and nearly out of the red after five years, fundraising is still of utmost importance. We have the ongoing Bottle and Can drive. Your returnables may be left at either Yarmouth or Dennis Landfills for the arena. The arena is not putting on several special events to raise money for a new Zamboni (ice resurfacer) which is a priority, and also to continually improve the arena for your enjoyment. Public skating is held year round although the schedule is more limited in the summer. The arena continually urges residents of Yarmouth and Dennis to visit this community facility and take part in the programs offered for your enjoy- ment and support the fundraising efforts. Respectfully submitted, Robert Larkin Representative of the Town of Yarmouth Board of Directors Address/ Phone Numbers Janet Barbato, Clerk Yarmouth Ice Club rep. 28 Golden Rod Path East Dennis, MA 02641 (508) 385-5944 Robert Briggs Town of Dennis rep. P.O. Box 581 Dennisport, MA 02639 (508) 398-8680 (H) (508) 398-2181 (W) Bill Burke Y -D Youth Hockey rep. 32 South West Dr. Dennis, MA 02638 (508) 385-5388 Bill DeCoste Y -D Youth Hockey rep. P.O. Box 155 Dennis, MA 02638 (508) 385-8659 Mike Garcia D -Y School District rep. 67 Cranberry Ln. So. Yarmouth, MA 02664 (508) 394-0812 151 Dottie Larkin, Rink Manager Member at Large 88 Capt. Nickerson Rd. So. Yarmouth, MA 02664 (508) 398-9386 Bob Larkin Town of Yarmouth rep. 88 Capt. Nickerson Rd. So. Yarmouth, MA 02664 (508) 398-9386 (H) (508) 362-4100 (W) Eric Oman, Vice President Member at Large 78 Studley Rd. So. Yarmouth, MA 02664 (508) 394-7725 (H) (508) 398-4218 (W) Evy Scotvold Yarmouth Ice Club rep. (617) 383-9383 (H) Joe Steele, Chairman/President D -Y School District rep. 28 Oxbow Way Dennis, MA 02638 (508) 385-7219 (H) (508) 385-7311 (W) Mike Turner Member at Large 75 Boulder Rd. Barnstable, MA 02630 (508) 362-6850 (H) (508) 748-2298 (W) Report of the Government Oversight Committee Under the direction of Yarmouth Town Moderator The Government Oversight Committee was formed by Yarmouth voters at town meeting for the purpose of re- searching methods of improving efficiency in town govern- ment and organizing research on recommendations to the Board of Selectmen and the Town Administrator in that regard. We are appointed by the town moderator and are under his jurisdiction, and his jurisdiction only. We may look into any area that we feel needs adjustment. We do not engage in' 'Witch Hunts" or watch -dog activities; we have no power at all, and are strictly an advisory group. -- We have been asked by the selectmen to look into modifying the lines of responsibility and municipal authority in our town's governmental structure. The following recom- mendations are the result of that research. At the time they asked us to look into the D.P.W. for possible changes in their executive accountability. 1. This is a structural change only. 2. No jobs will be placed in jeopardy, and there will be no cuts in pay or benefits. 3. Present office holders will remain in their positions to fulfill their terms in office. 4. All major dept. heads, i.e. Tax Collector, Treasurer and D.P.W. Commissioners, would be moved from elected office to one appointed by the town admin- istrator with the approval of the board of select- men. The length of their terms and their duties will remain as before, except that they will be answer- able to the town administrator and board of select- men. The committee has spent over three years researching this request, studying the progress and methods used by other Cape towns who have made, or are making, changes of one sort or another, centralizing their administrative prac- tices and making all department heads answerable to town administrators, executive secretaries or town managers, all of whom are appointed by the board of selectmen or town councils. We have interviewed office holders, past and present, and hundreds of town residents for their opinion (positive or negative), and have interviewed administrators of all depart- ments in town hall. The response for appointing qualified heads of departments and for the structural changes in our administrative government was overwhelmingly in favor of the change. There were less than a dozen negative opinions. This greatly influenced our recommendations. For an authorative source we have used an academic contact found for us by Jim Hall, one of our members and a past president of Cape Cod Community College. The expert, while a professor in the School of Government at the Univer- sity of Massachusetts, Amherst, wrote a book titled "MOD- ERNIZING LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN MASSACHUSETTS — The quest for professionalism & Reform" which hit the nail on the head for our study! The gist of the book was simply that town government has gotten to complex for someone not schooled in Municipal Administration, and experience in the 152 every -day working details of the various town departments. That there must be a central authority responsible for carry- ing out the administrative functions of town government, and to • whom all heads of departments are answerable. The professor's name is Edwin A. Gere, Jr. and the book was published in 1984 by University Press of America, Lanham, MD & London England. The following are our recommendations for some structural alterations to the administration of the Town of Yarmouth's Government, which we feel are imperative, given the complexities of our times, we can no longer afford the luxury of well-meaning but non-professional department heads as recent events have clearly shown. Since we are, in essence, a corporation approaching $40 million in revenue we should be administrating our executive responsibilities in the most efficient manner pos- sible. Our current structure is faulty in that we have, in effect 5 totally independent segments to our town government. f„[ • Board of Selectmen • School Department • Department of Public Works • Treasurer -Clerk • Tax Collector We have not concerned ourselves with the School Department and Town Clerk because of the mandates of State Law. ` - The Tax Collector has to follow strict procedures ac- cording to State and Federal Laws, and has little latitude for entrepreneurial experimentations, never -the -less we have included that office in our recommendations to ensure that a qualified professional will be in charge. • Since the Board of Selectmen are responsible for running the Town we have no recommendations for change of that body. It is therefore, our committee's recommendation that the town selectmen bring this before town meeting in order to convert to an appointive status the Town Tax Collector, the Town Treasurer and the Town Department of Public Works Commissioners. The appointments to be made by the Town Administrator with the approval of the Board of Selectmen. We find the present policy of having the Board of Selectmen responsible for policy-making decisions, and the Town Administrator carrying these operational responsibili- ties out, to be in the best interest of our town's government. Government Oversight Committee John Braginton-Smith, Chairman Richard Brenner Gloria Brundage Dr. James Hall Jessie Mazzur Americo Poliseno L. Putnam Jr. Jerome Shostak Brig. Gen. R.F. Zeoli Report of the Board of Department of Public Works Commissioners The Commissioners had a busy year hiring a new Director following the receipt and screening of 88 applicants and interviewing 10 finalists. George R. Allaire began work as Director in March 1992. Debbie Brown, Administrative Assistant since the Department of Public Works inception, resigned in November to start a new career in the court system based in Orleans. Debbie, who worked for the Town 19 years, will be missed. Barbara Benoit was hired as DPW Administrative Assistant to replace Debbie and has filled some large shoes admirably. The DPW Commissioners have dealt with many issues throughout the Department of Public Works organization. We continued on our Massachusetts Department of Envi- ronmental Protection permitting process to close the Landfill by January 1, 1994, adjusted Landfill fees for Demolition Debris and clarified Landfill Rules and Regulations. Under- ground fuel tanks at the Landfill were replaced and we are continuing to work to define the contamination associated with these old tanks. Transfer Station rates were lowered from $50.00 to $42.00 to attract waste haulers, who because of price, were hauling waste directly to other disposal facilities. The revised rates served their intended purpose with over 50,000 tons of waste being handled this last year at the Transfer Station. The DPW Commissioners were determined to be the legal official Sewer Commissioners in conformance with Massachusetts General Law and replaced the Board of 153 Selectmen in this area of Public Works. In that capacity, the Commissioners accepted a recommendation from the Board of Managers of the Septage Treatment Plant to hire Operations Management International, Inc. as the contract operator of the plant. The Septage Treatment Plant was opened and started accepting waste on July 23, 1992 with initial rates of $ .18 per gallon. Unfortunately, the $ .18 gallon fee established by the Board of Selectmen, presented a similar problem as was experienced at the Transfer Station. Septage haulers were bypassing the Plant and hauling waste off the Cape. The Commissioners reduced the rates to $ .11 1/2 per gallon which reversed this trend but as of yet, not enough to reach the breakeven point. Rules and regula- tions governing the haulers utilizing the Septage Plant were adopted by the Commissioners. Related to highway improvements, we made progress in updating a long awaited Roadway Management Program. Vanasse Hangen & Brustlin, Inc./Christman Associates have been updating the 1986 pavement inventory and formulating a budget strategy to save the Town of Yarmouth residents money in the long term. Since 1986, when the initial inventory was completed, the average pavement con- dition rating has dropped 11 points (75 to 64) which repre- sents a $7 million loss to the Town's roadway pavement assets. We are pleased by the news that a $2 million per year funding level for the Roadway Management Program will not require a Prop 2 1/2 override. Unfortunately, it will take spending $2 million per year for five years to get the Average Pavement Condition Rating of your roadways back to 70. With the additional funding we hope to accelerate our work on eliminating a substantial backlog of roadway drain- age problems. At our previous level of funding we anticipate it would take fifty years to solve all known drainage problems, obviously an unacceptable amount of time. We were visited by two piping plovers who nested on Sea Gull Beach requiring a football field sized area to be delineated to protect their habitat. The Commissioners re- viewed Beach Sticker Rules and Regulations with the Parks and Cemeteries Director and forwarded same to the Board of Selectmen. Certainly the most consistent and persistent topic addressed by the Commissioners was the Yarmouthport Playground. The Commissioners were advised by Town Counsel that they had no authority to move the Playground since the Town meeting action accepted the gift to be sited at its present location. It appears this matter will take Town Meeting action to resolve. The DPW Commissioners met quarterly with the Board of Selectmen to Coordinate and communicate to insure that the residents are served best. Paul Wilson retired on December 12, 1992 and Richard Crowley was appointed Acting Water Superintendent by the Commissioners. Mr. Crowley has implemented a Cross Connection Control Program, with the Commissioners adoption of Rules and Regulations for same to protect our distribution system from contamination from outside sources. The Water Department, along with the Commis- sioners, will be proceeding with the first Corrosion Control Contract opened on December 30, 1992. The Commission- ers also initiated a contract with Consultants to Manage- ment, Inc. whose principal, Wesley Gardner, Jr. is a Certified Public Accountant who has extensive experience in the utility industry. Mr. Gardner will be performing a manage= ment audit of the Water Department to determine how effectively we do business and correct any deficiencies to insure Water customers are well served. We look forward to improving our operation with the hopes of centralizing headquarters. We have done some preliminary planning for a centralized facility at the Landfill where three DPW facilities already are located (Septage Treatment Plant, Transfer Station, and Landfill). We hope to build this facility when priority and funding allows. The Department of Public Works obviously has many important and expensive issues that are on the horizon that will need our diligent efforts to complete. It would be unwise to think these tasks will be completed more effectively by heaping this responsibility on the already taxed shoulders of the Town Administrator and the Board of Selectmen. Donald O. Potter, Chairman Leo Hurley Mark S. Galkowski 'a Engineering Department Richard P. deMello, Town Engineer As in the past, the Engineering Department was fortu- nate to be able to work on numerous and varied projects. As the demands on the department continue to grow, we hope to grow professionally to meet those demands. With the hiring of George R. Allaire as the new DPW Director in March, Rick deMello stepped down from the Acting Director position after serving four months and re- sumed his duties/responsibilities as Town Engineer. Although for most Hurricane "Bob" is just a memory, the Engineering Department continued it's efforts working with MEMA/FEMA and recouping/repairing the Town's 154 losses. John Kuchinski's efforts resulted in receiving a total additional reimbursement of over $127,000 in both Federal and State Aid. The single largest remaining project is the repair and replacement of the Bass River Beach Culvert which was recently evaluated by the remote television method. Bob Garcia has been heavily involved with the En- hanced 911 Project soon to be reality. He has initiated the following tasks: coordinating with N.E. Telephone Co.; cor- recting and verifying all street name spellings/listings; re- numbering and/or designating proper house addresses; and, renaming streets sharing the same name in the same village. Major drainage projects were surveyed, designed, and/or constructed on: Red Jacket Road, North Dennis Road (2), Meadowbrook Road (2), Newfield Lane, Zephyr Drive, Myrtle Lane (2), Elisha Pond Drive, Sheridan Road, Kelley Road, Lewis Road, Abell's Road, Willow Street (S.Y.), Lincoln Avenue, White's Path, Wildwood Path, and South Street. Drainage projects were also completed at: the Chan- dler Gray Cemetery; the Landfill recycling area; and, the Prospect Hill water tower. Drainage easement plans were prepared for Myrtle Lane and Long Pond Drive. Richie Anctil's efforts have resulted in improved public relations regarding drainage problems and in increased drainage problem resolutions. We assisted the Highway Department with roadway projects on: North Dennis Road, Sheridan Road, West Great Western Road, Winslow Gray Road, and Weir Road. We began participation on the Hyannis Area Traffic Study Com- mittee which is evaluating existing traffic conditions with proposed traffic improvements in the Hyannis/West Yarmouth area as one of its main goals. Traffic counts and intersection turning movements have been completed as part of that study. This information will be useful in the preparation of a portion of the Town's upcoming Compre- hensive Plan. With the assistance of a contract employee, we re- searched, analyzed and compiled accident/traffic data throughout the Town. Our traffic consultants, VHB, have • updated our Roadway Management Program, and, at our request, have prepared a draft contract for the design of improvements to four intersections, namely: Buck Island Road/West Yarmouth Rd.; Buck Island Road/Town Brook Rd.; Buck Island Road/Higgins Crowell Road; and Forest Road/Old Town House Road. We presently plan to have these designs completed next year with funding for construc- tion to follow in subsequent years. We completed the field survey work for three of these intersections. Field inspections, plan reviews, surveys, designs and/ or plan preparations were completed for other Departments, Boards and Commissions. Specific projects included: re- moval and replacement of two underground storage tanks and contaminated soil remediation at the Landfill; recycling area expansion; septic system replacement at the Park Department; pavement repairs to Sea Gull Road and the Sea Gull Beach parking lot caused by the No -Name Storm; recordable survey plan of the Landfill perimeter; Sea Gull Beach dune reconstruction; vertical.and horizontal controls for 39 monitoring wells in and around the Landfill; access/ bikepath easement on Higgins Crowell Road; road and drainage designs as well as building lot layouts for the Setucket Pines Affordable Housing Project; intersection improvements for the Super Stop & Shop; and at the request of members of the Par 3 Estates Association, completed field inspections, cost estimates and public hearings for Better- ments Assessments for road improvements in that subdivi- sion. The survey crew of Tim Smith, Mary Gagne and Bob Fernold increased output of field surveys, working plans, and final design drawings needed for most of the above noted projects. With the purchase of an electronic survey data book next year we hope to continue to increase output. Bidding services were provided for the following: drain- age construction; roadway construction; precast concrete structures; materials; contaminated soil remediation; and stone crushing. Pat Rennert was instrumental in moderniz- ing/updating our bidding documents. The department was instrumental in applying for the following grants: Department of Environmental Protection Recycling Grant for two recycling roll -off containers at the landfill; and, a FEMA Hazard Elimination Grant for the Sea Gull Beach dune reconstruction. The dune construction has already proven successful, withstanding the onslaught of the December 11 and 12 storm in 1992. Throughout the year, daily assistance was also pro- vided to many other Town Departments, Boards, and Com- mittees as well as to the many citizens who visited or telephoned our office with information requests and ques- tions. 155 Highway Department William E, Nixon, Highway Superintendent and Tree Warden The responsibility of the Highway Department is to provide the citizens of Yarmouth the best possible service and dedication. The maintaining of our town's 242 miles of roadway is quite a challenge indeed. General maintenance consists of patching roads, in- stalling and repairing of bituminous aprons and berms, cleaning of catch basins, roadside pickup of litter, roadside mowing of grass, resolving encroachments and sight dis- tance obstructions. Projects and maintenance accomplished over the past year: Resurfacing of: Sheridan Road, Winslow Gray Road, North Dennis Road, Weir Road, and Myrtle Road (portion). Chapter 90 State Aid Project: Completion of Whites Path was done in the fall of 1992 with reimbursement from the state of $458,000.00. Installed Catch Basins: Three at Main Street and South Street; one at Marion Road; Twelve in various locations were rebuilt due to deterioration and collapsing of the road surfaces. Contract Sweeping: All roads were swept with a savings of $12,000.00, due to competitive contract prices received on bids. Major repairs were completed on two railroad cross- ings located on West Yarmouth Road and Pine Street, Yarmouthport, and hopefully two will be repaired in the spring of 1993 on Summer Street and Willow Street, Yarmouthport. The rejuvenation of 9,000 feet of sidewalk and partial berm installation was done on Main Street, South Street, and Willow Street, South Yarmouth. We applied over 500 tons of hot bituminous concrete for a leveling course prior to road treatment and overlays. We used 28 tons of cold bituminous concrete for winter pot hole repairs. Approximately 80 brushing projects on various streets throughout the Town were completed. Line Painting Completed: 53,606 L.F. of Center Lines 93,212 L.F. of Fog Lines 8 Crosswalks 6 Railroad Crossing �ry Sign Department: 191 Signs were installed (steel and concrete) with numerous repairs of existing signs. Vehicle and equipment maintenance is done by our:- two ur,two mechanics where general and major repairs for they Highway Department and other Town departments are ser-- viced at our garage. v:a Special project requests are also done for the Police} Department, Fire Department, Park and Cemetery Depart- ment, Engineering Department, Sanitation Department, Natural Resources Department, Golf Courses, School De-, partment, Sea Side Festival and various other Town depart-, ments. Our 1992 Snow and Ice season was considerably mild: 16 calls for sanding ice; 11 calls for sanding snow; and 2 calls for plowing and sanding. Our Tree Department continued to maintain our town. trees: Spraying when needed; removal of dead trees; and new plantings. We were fortunate enough to receive a Massachusetts Releaf Grant for $15,000.00 for planting of approximately 100 new trees. We purchased two new 6 -wheel Dump Trucks, one 1 ton Truck, one 4 x 4 Pickup. Our thanks to the Capital Budget Committee. . I would like to thank our entire staff for working so diligently this past year. A "Special Thank You" to our Assistant Tree Warden, Jon Holmes and his crew for a job well done. 156 Park and Cemetery Department Philip L. Whitten, Director of Parks and Cemeteries The Park and Cemetery Department has continued to grow and expand its services to the resident and tourist population. The community has become more active utiliz- ing the facilities earlier in the spring and later in the fall. The recreational use has become more intense and exacts a wear and tear on the grounds and maintenance equipment. The service time available to do work on the facilities has diminished. We therefore are becoming more innovative in management, maintenance and planning techniques. We have and will continue to work on a numerous variety of projects and improvements. Please work with us as we continue to grow and expand with the Town. ., . The Park and Cemetery Department has eleven full- tiriie, year round employees who are engaged in the busi- ness of providing facilities and quality service to the public. Our scope of services is wide and varying and encompasses the entire Town from village to village. This massive under- taking on a day to day basis consumes both time and dollars. It is' our intent to spend these in the best manner possible. The Park Division manages a significant number of facilities with multiple and varied recreational uses. Our summer manpower, which is an integral part of our seasonal operations, will remain at the same staffing levels. We do expect a large turnover in personnel as many of our seasonal regulars have gone on to find full time jobs. The Beach Fees will remain the same for the 1993 summer season at $7.00 per day, $30.00 per week and $75.00 for a seasonal sticker. The Resident Beach Sticker will stay at $12.00 forthe first, $6.00 forthe second to a family and $12.00 for any subsequent one. The beach revenue from all sources for the 1992 season was $286,300.00. This was less than anticipated, but not disappointing considering the rainy summer. .` During 1992 we were able to complete the following projects, improvements and repairs: Bid, contract and supervise the salvage removal of the storm damaged wooden boardwalk from the Yarmouthport saltmarsh. Reconstructed the 860 foot wooden boardwalk at the Bass Hole. This involved the documentation, design, bidding, contracting, supervision and final improve- ments. Obtained permitting and contracted storm protection barrier dunes at Sea Gull Beach to protect the facility, with substantial assistance from the Landfill which provided materials and equipment. Planted beach grass on the dune structures at Sea Gull Beach, Bass River Beach, and on the coastal banks at Wilbur Park. This should help stabilize and trap sand thus improving the dunes' ability to with- stand storms. Improved and repaired the lawn, grounds, and walkway at the Judah Baker Windmill site along with a gift of a tree from the Yarmouth Garden Club. Benches were replaced at Bayview, Englewood, Seaview, and Parkers River Beaches. The parking lot at South Middle Beach was ex- panded to better serve the beach going residents of the Town, with construction work provided by the Highway and Sanitation Divisions of the Department of Public Works. The 1993 season will see a continued attention to projects and improvements: The relocation of a gazebo structure to Parkers River Beach to provide some shelter and shade to the patrons. The completed renovation of the Flax Pond buildings for the summer recreational program. Potential tree plantings throughout the Town under the Massachusetts Releaf Grant Program, working with the Route 28 Task Force. Improvements and reconstruction of the historic Judah Baker Windmill on Bass River as a cooperative project with the Historical Commission. The Cemetery Division manages and operates the seven cemeteries with a land area of over 44 acres. Special attention during 1992 was directed at cleaning up and repairing shrubs and tree damage from the hurricane and other storms. There were 102 burials in the Town's cemeteries during the year 1992. Fifty-seven cemetery lots were sold: 17 -one -grave -lots; 37 -two -g rave -lots; 1 -three -grave -lots; and 2 -four -grave -lots. Seven graves were given to veterans at no charge. One Veteran's spouse purchased an adjacent grave for $35.00. 157 The Cemetery Fees will remain the same for 1993: Single Graves 2 Grave Lots 4 Grave Lots 2 Grave Cremation Lots Recording Fee $250.00 500.00 1,000.00 100.00 10.00 The total revenue taken in from the sale of cemetery lots was $25,305.00. This was received as $19,870.00 for lots, $4,875.00 for perpetual care and $560.00 was turned over to the Town Clerk's Office for recording the deeds to these lots. Five lots were sold back to the Town of Yarmouth at a total cost of $1,525.00. All of the lot owners and burial records in our cemeter- ies have been computerized. We shall be adding more burial records into the computer this coming year. This information is used regularly for genealogy purposes since people from all over the United States visit our office looking for the burial places of their ancestors and relatives. They are surprised and delighted with the records we keep, going back to the 1600's and 1700's. Several authors have enlisted our ser- vices and we found, through our records, the burial place of a famous Civil War hero for a historian. The Ancient Cemetery is almost fully occupied. We gave out the last Veterans' grave this year, but we now have a Veterans' section in our Chandler Gray Cemetery in West Yarmouth set aside for veterans and their spouses. A new flagpole and flags along with some shrubs were dedicated in this area. Veteran's graves cannot be reserved, but one can be requested at the time of the Veteran's death. Chandler Gray Cemetery in West Yarmouth is being utilized with several burials there and quite a few lots sold. A large stone has been placed at the entrance and engraved with the name and the year, 1988, in which it opened. The Cemetery Department will continue with it's pro- gram of historic and ancient gravestone maintenance and a progressive planting program to improve the aesthetics of all the cemeteries will continue. The Park and Cemetery Department is a part of the Department of Public Works. We are proud of the commit- ment to service that we all provide to the community. We hope that the residents and tourists will recognize our efforts. We would like to thank all the various Town Departments, especially those within the Department of Public Works for their help and cooperation during the past year. A special thanks to the many clubs, committees, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and private organizations that have given the Town living gifts and entrusted their care to us. Transfer Station (.; Robert B. Angell, Superintendent The Transfer Station receives solid waste from the Towns of Yarmouth and Barnstable. Waste is brought in by commercial haulers and two towns in a variety of waste hauling vehicles. Waste is dumped on the Transfer Station floor, then compacted into the railroad cars for shipment to the Semass waste to energy plant in Rochester, by the Bay Colony Railroad Corporation. Total tonnage processed in 1992 was 53,593.65, shipped in 1,647 rail cars; 19,094.02 tons were from the Town of Yarmouth, and 34,499.63 tons were from the Town of Barnstable. The Transfer Station has a full-time staff of four and also uses part-time employees to cover the six day, forty; eight hour schedule of operations. During the summer months we are open extended hours to meet the additional solid waste needs of the two communities. Waste Management Department Peter G. Homer, Superintendent During this year we enlarged the Recycling Area, in preparation for the new recycling regulation, adopted by the State. We stopped allowing small brush and twigs to be put into our refuse containers, in anticipation of the April 1, 1993 ban on mixing yard wastes with refuse and have the first container entering the rolloff area specifically for this pur- pose. All leaves and grass must continue to be deposited in the composting area. We are presently recycling newspaper, magazines, used motor oil, glass, metals, batteries, and corrugated cardboard. Our brush is being chipped, and the automobile tires are being removed under contract. This year we had 6,763.09 tons of material that was, either chipped, composted, or landfilled. There were also 7,030.19 tons from the rolloff area hauled to the Transfer Station in 2,766 container loads. This will be the last year using the septic lagoons. We handled 4,887,055 gallons of septage this year before the Septage Treatment Plant came on line this summer. All of, the lagoons have been stripped and are awaiting State, approval for closure. 158 The Landfill was opened 362 days in 1992, closing only for Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and New Years Day. 0. •Y Number of Services added to system Present number of service connections Average length of new service connections Miles of water main added to the ° distribution system Number of hydrants added to the system Present number of hydrants in the system Number of gravel packed wells Number of pumping stations Number of water storage tanks Total water storage tank capacity Gallons of water pumped for the year Total acres of land maintained by the Water Department Water Department Richard A. Crowley, Superintendent older water meters to provide for more accurate and equi- table water use billing, ongoing leak detection, cross - connection control program and test well monitoring. As a result of Phase II monitoring requirements of the Safe Drinking Water Act, the department anticipates in- creased testing and monitoring of the public water supply which will continue to provide safeguards and guarantees that the product we deliver to the citizens of Yarmouth is the safest and best possible. 92 We would like to offer our thanks to all departments, 15,085 agencies and to the citizens of Yarmouth for all their support 62 feet and assistance during 1992. 0.25 5 1,864 28 24 3 9,250,000,000 1,333,857,000 963 Water production decreased in 1992 by 3.82 percent, which is 52,982,000 less gallons pumped. The peak day was the 29th of July when 7,893,000 gallons were pumped. The peak week occurred between the 11th and 18th of June when 49,862,000 gallons were pumped. The peak month was July when 189,430,000 gallons were pumped. All peak pumping periods reflect a significant decrease from 1992. Rainfall for the year, which is recorded at the main station located at 102 Union Street was 54.40" an increase of 16.71" from 1991. t = The Sandy Pond water storage tank with a capacity of 1;500,000 gallons, was put into service in January of 1991. The hydro -pillar design of the tank is new to this area. The tank was built to replace the Camp Street tank which was demolished. The tank was located as to provide additional storage capacity for the western part of Yarmouth. Construction of 15 Corrosion Control Facilities is ex- pected to begin in the spring of 1993 with a completion in the spring of 1994. Additionally, equipment will be added to two existing corrosion control facilities already incorporated in pumping station #23 and #24. The Corrosion Control Facili- ties are designed to raise the ph of Yarmouth's water making it less acidic as mandated by the EPA and the Massachu- setts Department of Environmental Protection. ' The Water Department continues with its many pro- grams, some of which are replacement of under sized water mains to provide better flows and fire protection, replacing The ability of the Yarmouth Water Department to meet all the demands for water by the Town and to provide a safe, economical potable water supply are due in most part to the foresight, wisdom and determination of Paul Wilson. His leadership and guidance will be sorely missed. We offer our deepest sympathy and condolences to his family. Report of the Department of Natural Resources For the year 1992, the Department of Natural Re- sources checked a total of 240 sportsmen utilizing and enjoying the environmental resources which the Town of Yarmouth has to offer. Of the 240 sportsmen checked, 118 were hunting and 122 were fishing on Fresh Water Ponds within the Town. There were 10 violation notices written for hunting and fishing infractions in 1992 by our Department. In the area of shellfish, our Department conducted 25 shellfish investigations and wrote 20 shellfish violation no- tices. In 1992, the Department of Natural Resources re- sponded to a total of 562 calls. A great deal of time and man hours has been extended to the maintenance and upkeep of Town Conservation Trails and Areas, and Anadromous Fish Runs by our Department so that they may be enjoyed by Yarmouth residents and their guests. Working with the State Division of Fish and Wildlife, the Department of Natural Resources was proud to have initi- ated the stocking of 700 hatchery raised trout in Long Pond, 159 South Yarmouth. Natural Resource Officers conducted field interviews of anglers and found many to be enthusiastic about this program. Based on the results of the interviews and testing done by the State's Biologist, it is hoped that the program will continue into the coming years. The trout stocked in Long Pond were 12 inches or better. The break- down is as follows: 200 Brook Trout; 300 Brown Trout; 200 Rainbow Trout. The Crab Creek Conservation Area donated to the Town of Yarmouth by John G. Sears, Jr. was improved for the enjoyment and use of all Town residents and their guests. Improvements to the Crab Creek Area include: the landscaping and placement of the memorial rock on site; the replacement of the fishing deck; improvements to the trails and parking areas. Deer week and the three (3) days of primitive firearms found Natural Resource Officers busy enforcing the hunting ban in the area from West Yarmouth Road to Higgins Crowell Road particularly around the schools. Investigations and Service Calls for 1992 Wildlife Birds Chipmunks Deer Rabbits Raccoons Skunks Snakes Squirrels Turtles Waterfowl Woodchuck Weasel Domestic Fox Seagull Pot Belly Pig Seals Opossum Coyote Sharks Mammals Other Water Access Lakes & Ponds Debris Fish Kills Flow Repair Other 22 1 16 0 22 12 12 19 8 48 2 3 2 1 24 0 2 3 13 0 1 3 Conservation Camping Damage Trash Dumpings Wood Cutting Hunting Trailbikes Fishing Driving on Beach Wetlands Shellfish Investigations Commercial Recreational Shellfish Violations Commercial Recreational Other Investigations Oil Spills Hazardous Materials Assistance to Other Departments Animal Control Fire Harbormaster Park Police D.P.W. Water State Environmental Officers Highway Recreation Engineering Sheds #1 & #2 Sportsmen Checked (Violations - 7 Hunting, 3 Fishing) Hunting Fishing Total Calls Shellfish Report For 1992 0 0 39 0 73 21 9 4 12 6 19 4 16 12 4' 37 3 27 6 8 5 0 12 10 13 0 5 118 122 802 Many areas in town continue to be closed or seasonally approved for the harvest of shellfish by the Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries. Sanitary surveys are progres- sive in those areas along Cape Cod Bay and have been completed in Bass River, Parker's River, and Lewis Bay with the exception of Mill Creek, which will be surveyed when the Lewis Bay survey is updated in the spring. 2 Commercial harvest of clams was open for 59 days in 1 Bass River from May 15 through November 31 under a O conditional status based on rainfall. This was a significant 0 increase from last year's program. Commercial shellfishing O was closed the entire month on July under this program. O Bass River, north of the Route 6 bridge, remains the only commercially harvestable area that can possibly open dur- ing the period of June 1 through November 1, by the Division of Marine Fisheries regulations. 160 Family shellfishing was open in Lewis Pond and much of Lewis Bay this year. These areas continue to be restocked with adult quahogs as well as seed quahogs and seed scallops that are raised in cages during the summer months. A total of 612 bushels of adult quahogs were planted in Lewis Bay, Georgetown Flat, and Lewis Pond. There were 60,000 4mm quahog seeds and 60,000 4mm scallop seeds grown out in cages this summer. The quahog seed was planted in Lewis Pond and the scallops were released in Lewis Bay and Bass River. Improvements to marine water quality were seen with the addition of retention basins in the median strip of Route 6 near Bass River and the completion of the Stormwater Runoff Committee's drainage project at Circuit Road near Swan Pond. Many thanks are extended to the Massachusetts D.P.W. and the Stormwater Committee for their efforts in these projects. Shellfish Permits Family 574 @ Non -Resident 1 @ Non -Resident (1 Day) 4 @ Commercial 34 @ Commercial Eel 3 @ Shellfish Grants Wilcox 1-82 Yarmouth Oyster Farm 1-85 Yarmouth Oyster Farm 1-87 Thoreson 1-88 TOTAL Commercial Catch - Approximate Totals Soft Shell Clams 2,736 bu @ $37.50/bu Quahogs (Little Necks) 10 bu @ $50.00/bu Scallops 10 bu @ $35.00/bu TOTAL Recreational Catch - Approximate Totals Soft Shell Clams 98 bu @ $37.50/bu Quahogs (Mixed) 490 bu @ $50.00/bu Scallops 20 bu @ $35.00/bu TOTAL GRAND TOTAL $ 10.00 $50.00 $ 20.00 $150.00 $ 25.00 = $ 5,740.00 = $ 50.00 = $ 80.00 = $ 5,100.00 = $ 75.00 $ 181.25 $ 250.00 $ 75.00 $ 125.00 $11,676.25 = $102,600.00 = $500.00 = $350.00 $103,450.00 = $3,675.00 = $24,500.00 = $700.00 $28,875.00 $132,325.00 Note: Prices are based on average wholesale price Animal Control Report of 1992 The net increase in revenue to the Town of Yarmouth in the first year of pulling out of the County Dog System was $19,873.00. The Animal Control Department continues its humane education and public awareness programs with special thanks to Channel 3 and WOCB radio, and also sponsored its 5th annual "Blessing of the Animals." Rabies has crossed the Massachusetts border and it is now required by law to vaccinate both your dog and cat against rabies. r. Animals Picked Up Dogs Picked Up Dogs Reported/Seen Loose Dogs Impounded at Kennel Unclaimed Dogs Returned to Owner Dogs Hit by Motor Vehicle A. Dead B. Injured C. Vets Dogs Reported Lost Surrendered Dogs Barking Complaints Dogs Brought to Shelter Cats Picked Up Cats Reported Found Cats Reported Lost Feral Cats Trapped by Request Cats Returned to Owner Cats Hit by Motor Vehicle A. Dead B. Injured C. Vet Cats Brought to Shelters Surrendered Cats Stray Cats Brought to Shelters Animal Bites Dog Bites Cat Bites Other Violations Leash Law Violations License Violations Calls, Requests & Services General Information Requests Emergency Calls Off Duty Cruelty Investigations Abandoned Animals Animals Rescued From Hazard Public Service Calls Assistance to Other Departments Animals Attending Rabies Clinic Confinement Fees Collected Court Appearances Hearings Held on Dog Complaints Miles Patrolled Licensed Dogs Harbormaster Report of 1992 351 995 209 29 95 26 11 18 20 410 27 172 54 241 129 158 88 10 81 73 32 34 157 32 35 21 18 1 $ 4,900.00 $ 850.00 1,236 34 93 26 14 33 7 200 11,786 17 2 22,365 1,707 The boating season showed some lack of medium to larger vessels, probably due to the nations economy. Seminars for better mooring systems, handling of oil spills, Coast Guard updates, and new Law Enforcement rules and regulations were attended. 161 The following are reports from Bass River Boat J48 and Lewis Bay Boat J49 for the 1992 boating season. General Calls Yarmouth Dennis Barnstable Coast Guard V.H.F. TOTAL Assists Power Sail TOTAL Beach Calls Boats Too Close Wind Sailers Problem Swimmers Possible Drownings Fish/Shark/Jellyfish P.W.C. (Personal Water Craft) TOTAL Assistance to Other Departments Dennis Barnstable Coast Guard Police/Fire/Nat. Res./Rec. TOTAL Other Night Calls Oil Spills Other Pollution Assist Injured Boaters/Bathers TOTAL J-48 18 24 2 8 23 75 J-49 12 2 5 8 15 42 24 14 21 11 45 25 12 3 5 2 5 0 O 0 4 0 19 11 45 16 15 2 2 4 6 5 12 7 35 18 3 3 3 2 O 0 4 2 10 7 Boats Stopped Speeding 48 P.F.D.'s (Personal Floatation Devise)10 Safety Check Numbers/Registration Negligent Operation Others TOTAL GRAND TOTAL 28 12 26 16 4 2 7 8 O 0 95 66 305 174 Report of the Yarmouth Housing , _c) Authority r1, :3t The Yarmouth Housing Authority is a corporate body politic authorized by and operated under Chapter 121B of the Massachusetts General Laws, as amended, known as the Housing and Urban Renewal Law. Marilyn E. Tanner is the Executive Director. The Authority's Office is located at Long Pond Plaza; So. Yarmouth. Regular meetings of the Board of Commis= sioners are held the first Monday of the month at 7:15 PM at the office. The Authority was organized as of May,1992 at its Annual Meeting as follows: Name Pearl B. Wolfson 105 White Rock Road Yarmouth Port Robert H. Lindquist 55 Saltbox Lane So.Yarmouth Maureen C. Allen 10 KayCee's Way W. Yarmouth David L. Hautanen 47 Mockingbird Lane W. Yarmouth Sarah A. Fogerty 15 Town Hall Avenue So. Yarmouth Title Chairman Term Expires April, 1993 Vice Chairman April,1996-'' Treasurer April, 1994 • Assistant Treasurer April, 1997 - State Appointee May, 1993 s Yarmouth Housing Authority administers approxi- mately 560 units of housing for low and moderate income families, elderly, disabled and special needs recipients. Two developments are owned by the Authority, the senior hous- ing complex (C667.1) at Long Pond Plaza and Visions Home (C689.1), a partnership home for teen mothers operated under the auspices of the Department of Social Services. 3G To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens' of Yarmouth: The past year was most notable for the demise of the state's Chapter 707 Rental Assistance Program, which has benefited low-income families, elderly and disabled in Barnstable County and across the Commonwealth for 25 years. The program was terminated by the legislature effec= tive October 31, 1992, ostensibly in a cost-containment measure. Of the state's nearly 20,000 Chapter 707 Certifi- 162 cate holders, 2000 were Barnstable County Residents. At the peak of the program Yarmouth Housing Authority admin- istered approximately 400 certificates with an annual rent roll of 3 million dollars for local landlords. The human and financial impact of program termina- tion is far greater on Cape Cod than in other areas due to the lack of affordable alternative housing for low-income fami- lies, historically high rents and utility costs which rank among the highest in the United States. The termination also affects hundreds of landlord participants who depended upon Chapter 707 rents to provide mortgage and property tax revenues. To replace the certificate program the legislature cre- ated the Massachusetts Rental Voucher Program (MRVP) effective November 1, 1992. This is a modified flat -rate program wherein voucher amounts paid on behalf of recipi- ents are predicated by family size, locale and broad income categories. Utility allowances are specifically prohibited by law. The program is funded through fiscal year 1993. Participation in the new program is limited to former certificate holders "in good standing" whose incomes do not exceed 200% of federal poverty level guidelines (or $13,950 for a family of four). The promulgated legislative intent as well as that of the Executive Office of Communities and Develop- ment, the funding conduit, is "to empower' former certificate holders by offering greater choice through mobility. Vouch- ers are a very limited resource in that they are unavailable to the hundreds of families on waiting lists which have been closed since 1990 by the direction of EOCD. The Cape's legislative delegation, most notable Sena- tor Rauschenbach and Yarmouth Representative Teague, have been working and continue to work tirelessly to pre- serve some form of rental assistance for those in need in Barnstable County. Yarmouth Housing Authority is grateful for their continuing effort on our behalf. (,•. • The federal programs, Section 8 Certificates and Sec- tion 8 Vouchers, continue to thrive. Yarmouth Housing Authority was fortunate to receive new Certificate incre- ments late in 1991 bringing the total contracts to slightly under two hundred. The majority of the new allocation has been used to house homeless families. A new interim federal regulation makes it mandatory for a new certificate holder to use a certificate within the issuing jurisdiction (i.e. Yarmouth) for a minimum of one year. The change prevents a "raiding" of certificates from other localities and the loss of administra- tive monies which has marked the "portable" or mobile aspect of the program. Yarmouth Housing Authority hosts Section 8 Voucher holders from as far away as Utah admin- istering a voucher for the Provo, Utah Housing Authority which pays rental assistance to a local landlord through our agency. Federal waiting lists were closed in December, 1991. Our Commissioner Advocates are guardedly optimis- tic concerning two new developments which were ready to be bid when the Commonwealth froze housing construction in the summer of 1991. A Housing Bond Package will be proposed during fiscal 1994, which, if passed, would lead to construction of the new elderly and family complexes at Forest Road and on Brush Hill. Through the offices of Representative Teague, EOCD has notified the Authority that Yarmouth is a "top priority" in that it has no family housing developments and only one for seniors. We continue to receive the cooperation and assistance of Yarmouth's Health Office through Bruce Murphy and Brian Heaslip. Town Administrator Robert Lawton and mem- bers of the Selectmen's Department, Judy Daigneault and Pam Barnes, as well as Assistant Town Clerk, Jane Hastings have been especially supportive. Lt. Peter Raiskio receives our appreciation for his work at Visions through educational programs for the residents and staff. Lastly, in the financially difficult and ineffably stressful past year special commendation is due to YHA Staff: to Carol Lovejoy, Assistant Executive Director, who literally does the work of four; to Acting Leased Housing Director Nancy Walker who left the agency in December; to Jacqueline Caldwell, Accounts Clerk, Gwen Gilbert, RSVP, and to Ralph Lovejoy, Maintenance Director Extraordinary - Thank You. Respectfully submitted Marilyn E. Tanner Report of the Yarmouth Library Board To the Board of Selectmen and citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: This past year the progress of the Yarmouth libraries was greatly enhanced with its entry into CLAMS (Cape Libraries Automated Materials Sharing). Preparations for CLAMS was the principle project of Jean Holloway, former Director of Yarmouth libraries, who retired on June 30th. CLAMS is a computer network linking most Cape and Islands libraries giving access to 1.5 million items in these libraries. 163 In January, DATA COM SYSTEMS INC., which handles CLAMS installations, visited each of the town's three libraries to determine cable locations and computer locations. With favorable backing of the Finance Committee, the Yarmouth Library Board submitted a proposal for the three libraries to join the CLAMS system , effective January 1, 1993. Funding of $43,000 was requested and approved unanimously at town meeting on April 14th. Laura Mason of the Yarmouth Library Board was named contact person with CLAMS. Volunteers have been preparing the approximately 75,000 books and materials in the three libraries since August. When the computer hardware arrives in January 1993 information on all the library materials will be put into the computers. The Board voted to assess a $15 annual user fee for patrons of towns with non -certified libraries starting January 2, 1993. The director completed the Yarmouth Libraries Plan- ning Project and Mission Statement which was sent to the Board of Library Commissioners in Boston. The Collection Assessment Project (CAP) continued investigating the strengths and weaknesses of the libraries' collections with the aim of inputting this knowledge into the CLAMS data base. The director also applied for and received approval of a $5000 grant (LSCA Title I Special Project for Reference Collection Development) to be shared among the three libraries. Since the position of professional Library Director was not funded for the last six months of the year, the Library Board has been carrying out many of the functions of the office while awaiting the arrival of the new director. The Library Board met with the town's Personnel Board and Asst. Town Administrator Michael Smith to discuss and finalize the rating and pay scale of the director's position. A board member attended Literacy Council meetings and attended the Eastern Massachusetts Regional Library Sys- tem convention. Applications for the Library Incentive Grant and Municipal Equalization Grant were submitted to the Board of Library Commissioners. During 1992 we received $14,315 in LIG-MEG grants. Three issues of the newsletter SCOOP were printed and distributed during the year. Applicants for the advertised position of Library Direc- tor were interviewed by the board with the finalists also interviewed by Mr. Smith and Town Administrator Robert C. Lawton. Chosen for the position starting February 1, 1993 was Marcia A. Shannon who has been Consultant for Spe- cial Projects forthe Commonwealth of Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners. The board looks forward to the arrival of Mrs. Shannon. The Library Board is grateful for the dedication of former Library Director Jean C. Holloway for the past 41/2 years and wishes her well in her retirement. The Library Board expresses its thanks to the Board of Selectmen, the Finance Committee, Town Administrator, Mr. Lawton, and Assistant Town Administrator, Mr. Smith, for their support of our three libraries which have been an integral part of our community for over one hundred years. Readers of this report are invited to read the individual librarians' reports which follow. The Yarmouth Library Board, formed in 1987, consists of representatives of the trustees of each of the three Yarmouth libraries. Respectfully submitted, Thomas Loughlin, Chairman (W. Yar.) Olive T. March (W. Yar.) Marilyn Peterson (W. Yar.) Bainbridge Crist (S. Yar.) Walter W. Curley (S. Yar.) Mary M. McBride (S. Yar.) Linda Simon (S. Yar.) Col. Ralph Cipolla, Jr. (Y. Port) Trenor F. Goodell (Y. Port) Laura Mason (Y. Port) Report of the Yarmouth Library Association (Yarmouth Port Library) 'i1 rtz C 1,4 We are pleased to submit the annual report of the Yarmouth Library Association for the year 1992: INVENTORY: Added during 1992 Reference Adult Fiction Adult Non-fiction Juvenile Fiction Juvenile Non-fiction 164 Audio Cassettes Video Cassettes Multi -media TOTAL 47 244 364 173 184 29 42 0 ,, .s 946 erig Eastern Regional Library System (Books: all categories) GRAND TOTAL(Acquisitions) to . • . CIRCULATION: Adult Fiction Adult Non-fiction Juvenile Fiction ,;. Juvenile Non-fiction ns z , Paperback books Large print books ie, TOTAL (Books circulated) srr e.: Periodicals Audio Cassettes Video Cassettes Multi -media TOTAL (Non -print material) GRAND TOTAL loged and organized by a very able volunteer. A five year 1,003 planning program is being worked on to guide us in the 2,020 future. 19,707 4,484 24,191 5,310 1,411 Our Friends Group reorganized and celebrated their 40th anniversary year at their annual Christmas Tea. Our children's story hours and other programs have been well attended and enjoyed by all. We participated in the state- wide summer reading program and held special programs during school vacations and at holiday times. 6,721 1,272 Our many thanks go to our faithful corps of volunteers, 903 numbering 35, who logged 2,489 hours in 1992. Also, our 2,175 thanks to the Garden Club for the lovely floral arrangements they supplied throughout the year and to those who have 33,087 made other contributions as well. To our patrons whose appreciation makes our work so rewarding, we give thanks 4,024 for bearing with us through the changes. A special thanks 273 and recognition to our dedicated staff Eleanor Wait, 2,520 Dorothea Hanson, Lynn Lesperance and our faithful volun- 215 teer storyteller, Ina Clayman. 7,032 40,119 During the year 1992, with the help .of a group of dedicated volunteers, we carried out a collection assess- ment program which brought into focus our collection's strengths and weaknesses. As a result of this we have weeded the collection extensively in all areas and are now in the process of establishing a collection development policy to guide future acquisitions. This project was carried out in anticipation of the library becoming an active member of CLAMS (Cape Libraries Automated Materials Sharing)., as approved by the 1992 annual town meeting. In preparation for this the bar-coding of the books is well underway as is the registration of our patrons for new CLAMS Cards. We look forward to having the equipment installed early in 1993 when our holdings will be added to the CLAMS database, staff training will take place, and we will be able to offer this service to our patrons. This new service will be welcome as this past year we lost the services of the Eastern Regional Library System dispository on which we relied to supplement our collection. We were fortunate that at the closing, on a lottery basis, we were able to choose many of the books to add to our holdings and thus were able to fill many of the gaps left by the Needing. Other things have gone on at the library in 1992. A fire and theft security system was installed.The historical and old ibrary records were sorted, organized, and shelved and the ;enealogical and historical book collections are being cata- Board of Trustees Yarmouth Library Association Patricia Philbrook, Librarian Clerk of the Board Report of the South Yarmouth Library INVENTORY Books and audiovisual materials added to the collec- tion during 1992: Adult Fiction Adult Non -Fiction Juvenile Fiction Juvenile Non -Fiction Audio cassettes Video cassettes 555 542 274 369 27 51 1,818 1,618 books, tapes and records were withdrawn leav- ing a total inventory of 27,156. CIRCULATION: Adult Fiction Adult Non -Fiction 165 Juvenile Fiction Juvenile Non -Fiction 37,366 11,220 48,586 19,581 3,288 22,869 Total books circulated Periodicals Records and tapes Video cassettes Talking books 71,455 1,283 1,934 7,767 36 11,020 Grand total: 82,475 51,046 people used the library and 1,772 reference questions were answered. The beginning of 1992 was marked by a calamitous event at the library. On the weekend of January 18-19, a pipe burst in the sprinkler system of our new addition and caused a flood that covered about two-thirds of the building with two to three inches of water. About 300 children's books were a total loss and all of the carpeting throughout the building had to be replaced. It was necessary for the library to be closed for three weeks while the restoration work was completed and several thousand books were moved and re -shelved to facilitate the carpet replacement. Although we reopened on February 10 it was not until well into March before the children's room was fully usable again. A celebration of the reopening was held on March 28, attended by over 200 children and their parents. Although the circulation figures for those two months showed a marked decrease, it was gratifying to know that the library had been missed and that our patrons were glad to be back. April was a much happier month for all the Yarmouth libraries when Town Meeting voted approval of our entry into CLAMS, the Cape Cod library computer network. Since then we have been working hard to prepare our books for inputting, a massive task that could not have been accom- plished without the help of our many faithful volunteers. In the months of November and December alone they gave 281 hours to the library, saving the town over $2,000 in salary costs. During the summer months many of our younger borrowers participated in our reading program which had an Olympic theme this year. Tom Lee, a very fine local story- teller, presented a program on July 8 as a kick-off and some local gymnasts helped us celebrate the close of the program the last week in August. About 30 children participated and they read a total of 500 books. All those who completed the program received a beautiful Olympic poster that one of our volunteers obtained for us from the Olympic committee. In January of '93 our computers will be installed and we will begin the process of inputting our titles into the computer network, again with the invaluable aid of our many volun- teers. With any luck, we hope to be ready to go on line by summer and we look forward to the many advantages of having nearly all the titles owned by Cape Cod libraries available to our borrowers. In addition to our many volunteers who have helped so much with our preparation for CLAMS, there are so many others who help to keep our library operating smoothly -our other volunteers who work at the desk, deliver books, fill in at story hour when our regular "storylady" is away, make posters, serve refreshments at library functions such as our monthly Friends lectures and our Christmas open house...the library trustees, who perform so many duties for the library from preparing the budget to planting the garden and building and painting bookshelves, and provide support for all the hard working members of our staff: Pat Bernardin, Virginia Gibbons, Virginia Leaver, Sandy Rogers and Rachel Stowe. To all of these people, a most heartfelt thank you. Respectfully submitted, Nancy Stewart, Librarian Report of the West Yarmouth Library Association We are pleased to submit the annual report of the West Yarmouth Library Association for 1992: Monday — Library Hours Thursday 1 - 4:30 and 7 - 9 p.m: Friday 1 - 4:30 p.m. Saturday 10 - 12 noon Inventory Materials added to the collection Reference Adult Non -Fiction Adult Fiction Juvenile Non -Fiction Juvenile Fiction Cassettes and CD's Video Cassettes Materials Withdrawn Total Inventory 166 Circulation 53 404 410 119 208 27 86 697 Adult Fiction 23,700 Adult Non -Fiction 9,295 Juvenile Fiction 7,586 Juvenile Non -Fiction 1,599 3 1,307 27,110 32,995 9,185 Total Books Circulated Oa L-: Periodicals Book Cassettes CD's, Music Tapes 'Video Cassettes Total Non -Book Circulation Grand Total 4,921 702 234 5,563 42,180 11,420 53,600 Serving the 26,500 users who crossed the library's threshold in 1992, answering more than 1,500 reference questions, channeling 110 interlibrary loan requests, as well as developing and maintaining the more than 27,000 -item collection fully occupied the staff of one full-time and two part-time people. With unflagging energy the Friends of the West Yarmouth Library organized children's programs, re- tirement parties, holiday receptions, and successful fund- raising projects. The dedicated volunteers assisted in all aspects of service and enthusiastically barcoded 30% of the collection in preparation for conversion to CLAMS. Donating their time and expertise, the Trustees have represented library interests at local, town, and state meetings, have kept spending in the black, have filled staff vacancies as they occurred, have designed and acquired bids for a new circu- lation desk, and have helped prepare for CLAMS. • The signal event of 1992 was Lorraine Loughlin's retirement after eighteen years as Director. She is missed; but, fortunately for West Yarmouth, our vivacious former chief continues her admirable service as a volunteer. Other notable events included the April annual meeting of the Association with guest speaker Francis W. Sargent, Jr. lecturing on Pleasant Bay and the Boston Harbor Project, the successful July yard sale sponsored by the Board of Trust- ees, the popular summer reading club joined by 50 children, and Ted Paul's intriguing series on astronomy. The Garden Club of Yarmouth continued to brighten the building and the spirits of those who use it with lovely flower and seasonal arrangements. In closing, we wish to thank staff members Jean Condito and Claire Lindsay. Their abilities make information accessible and bring warmth to this special library. • Respectfully submitted, Carol Devir, Librarian Report of the Conservation Commission To The Citizens of Yarmouth: During 1992 The Yarmouth Conservation Commission conducted approximately 120 public hearings pursuant to the Massachusetts Wetland Protection Act and the Town of Yarmouth Wetland By -Law. The workload of the Commission has remained con- stant due in part to residual projects as a result from Hurri- cane Bob and the Halloween northeaster of 1991. The December 11-13, 1992 northeaster also produced signifi- cant coastal damage and in turn the Commission expects some major repair projects during 1993. The Yarmouth Conservation Commission would like to take this opportunity to express its deepest sympathy to the family and friends of Ronald Schmidt who passed away suddenly last December. Ron was an integral part of the Commission and a true professional. His superior attitude and unique expertise will be missed for a long time. The Commission would like to thank the Natural Re- sources Department and the Engineering Department for their assistance throughout 1992. The Commission also wishes to express its sincere thanks to Fern Lemay for his 21 years of continuous service as a Conservation Commissioner. Fern maintained an al- most perfect attendance record and truly enjoyed volunteer- ing on behalf of the townspeople.Thank you Fern. 167 Respectfully submitted, James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman Amy Von Hone, Vice Chairwoman Michael Roberts, Secretary Evelyn McNealy, Treasurer Kathleen B. Howes Bud Nugent Bradford L. Hall, Administrator Sandi Clark, Office Secretary Report of the Recycling and Solid Waste Advisory Committee During 1992 the Recycling and Solid Waste Advisory Committee (RASWAC) focused primary attention on two areas: 1) how to maximize recycling to meet State man- dates, and 2) requirements for permanent closure of the Town's landfill. State regulations currently prohibit the landfilling or burning of leaves and yard waste. After April 1993 glass or metal containers will be similarly banned, to be joined after Dec. 1994 by all single polymer plastics and all grades of recyclable paper including newspaper, corrugated card- board and probably selected office paper. The prohibitions mean that after these selected dates none of these items can be shipped to SEMASS from our Transfer Station and all must be recycled. To ensure full collection of these recyclables RASWAC recommended in March that the Town should present to Town Meeting voters in April 1993 an option for universal residential curbside pickup of trash and recyclables. This recommendation is currently under further consideration by a special Town committee convened for this purpose. RASWAC recommended in January 1992 that the Town keep open the option of siting a Barnstable County Recycling Center at the landfill. The Selectmen voted in February to keep the option open, but indicated a preference for a site in Barnstable or at the Otis Transfer Station. RASWAC has continued to support the concept of a County - owned, privately operated Cape -wide recycling center with primary emphasis on the Otis Air Base site. Fulfilling a RASWAC recommendation in the 1991 Solid Waste Master Plan the recycling drop-off area at the Town landfill had been modified and enlarged for more convenient use. An instruction flyer urging effective use of this facility has been prepared for inclusion with the Town water bills. The State has recently mandated complete closure by Jan. 1 1994 of the Yarmouth landfill in view of its proximity to Town water supplies. The landfill must then be capped and secured. RASWAC has reviewed the closure plans and has recommended careful evaluation of possible future uses of the 55 acre site before deciding on final engineering design of the closure. Respectfully submitted, David W. Lillie, Chairman Donald J. Sullivan, Vice Chairman John R. Blizard James B. Carlaw Robert Dean Peter Homer David Mason Sara Jane Porter Report of the Yarmouth Arts Council .:.`1 The Yarmouth Arts Council continued its support Of individuals and organizations by approving grants for art related projects: •) u:. 168 • Tickets and transportation to the performance of Tom Sawyer for Mattacheese Middle School. Grant approved for the Cape Cod Chamber Ensemble. • Funds for an exhibition by Suzanne Packer. • • A reading program performance to be held at the' Yarmouth Port library. • Funds to assist exchange concert by Spring Students: • Four Classical music programs at M.E. Small school.' • Arts and Comedy Programming for SERV Radio (Reading handicapped listeners). • Funds to assist in purchasing Art storage bins for Cape Museum of Fine Arts. • An Art Exhibition and Competition held by the. Yarmouth Arts Council at the C3TV gallery in April 1993. Joyce Kenney, Chairman Jeanne Routhier Ann Smith Pauline Havener Marjorie Walker Janet Gilmore Ruth Sherman 4 :1 `j,i . Report of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Cape Cod Tech has experienced another exciting year of technical education under the direction of Timothy Carroll, Superintendent -Director. Although Educational Reform continues to make us ever mindful of proposed changes, we have continued to offer outstanding educational programs to our school population. This was evidenced in VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) by the award of a gold medal on the state level and silver and bronze medals on the national level to Cape Cod Tech participants in competition with other voca- tional/technical students. Cape Cod Tech is ever grateful to the staff who sponsored the weekly Bingo games which supported the expenses of conferences and competition to VICA, FFA (Future Farmers of America), DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) and which also graciously donated toolships and scholarships for many of our gradu- ates. During this past year twenty-two students representing all sending schools successfully competed the Pre -Voca- tional Program, fifty adult students received vocational/ technical certificates from the Adult Training Program, four students participated in a pilot program called Re -Invest which is a new program for high school drop -outs. In addi- tion, six students from three of Cape Cod Tech's sending schools participated in a new JEV Program (Joint Educa- tional Venture) which allows students to attend a vocational/ technical program each morning and then return to their sending schools for academic subjects. It is expected that enrollment in all of these specific programs will continue to increase in the future. In conjunction with Cape Cod Community College, Cape Cod Tech has initiated a Management Tech Prep Program for students in grades 11 - 14 and is preparing to launch other four-year programs which will link the junior and senior years of high school with two years of postsecondary education. Tech prep programs combine academic learning with the mastery of technical and vocational skills to produce "high performance" graduates with an associates degree. Competency -Based Vocational Education is in place for all vocational programs. Many Cape Cod Tech staff have participated on Super Teams sponsored by the Northeast Regional Center for Drug -Free Schools and Communities. Cape Cod Tech is one of seven schools in the northeastern part of the United States participating in Super Teams which is funded by a federal grant for the purpose -of improving school climate, and many activities have taken place involv- ing staff, students, parents, and community leaders. Cape Cod Tech graduated 102 students in 1992; 34% were placed in jobs in their trade, 27% pursued further education, 3% joined the armed forces, 15% were employed in positions out of their trade, and 27% were either at home with children or seeking employment. Respectfully submitted, Robert Farson Jerome M. Shostak Current School Committee Members from the Town of Yarmouth Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District For the Year Ending December 31, 1992 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Term Expires Dr. Frederick W. Johnson, Chairperson 1993 Elizabeth Q Flanagan, Vice -Chairperson 1993 Dorothy C. Bell, Secretary 1994 Dr. James Collins, Treasurer 1995 E. Suzanne McAuliffe 1993 Phillip W. Morris, Jr. 1994 Alice Boyd 1995 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 J.G. Barlow, Coordinator of Mathematics/Science David W. Crellin, 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 169 Beryl Woods, Secretary to Director of Special Services Kathleen M. Kennan -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 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. Griffith Principal, N.H. Wixon Middle School James R. Davis Industrial Arts Teacher Mattacheese Middle School Russell L. Grander Math Teacher, High School H. Freeman Cash, Gr. 8 Teacher Mattacheese Middle School James J. Clarke, Jr., Principal M.E. Small Elementary School Margaret M. Raymond, Gr. 6 Teacher N.H. Wixon Middle School Charles J. May, Social Studies Teacher N.H. Wixon Middle School Margaret Wittenmeyer, Cafeteria, High School Ruth Cathcart, Secretary, High School Harris Weston, Custodian Mattacheese Middle School Elizabeth M. Murley, Home Ec. Teacher N.H. Wixon Middle School Gerald Williams, Custodian Mattacheese Middle School Auro Caldarola, Custodian N.H. Wixon Middle School Ralph Joyal, Custodian John Simpkins Elementary School 35 years 34 years 34 years 32 years 32 years 27 years 20 years 20 years 19 years 16 years 13 years 11 years 10 years 10 years Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee Frederick W. Johnson, Chairman The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional District School Com-''• mittee is the governing body of the K-12 school grades Dennis and Yarmouth. In the district there are three elemen tary schools in Yarmouth, one elementary school in Dennis;° one middle school in Yarmouth, one middle school in Den- nis, and the regional high school located in Yarmouth. The administration center is separate and located on Station 3 Avenue in Yarmouth. f l The Regional Committee is composed of seven mem-' bers, four from Yarmouth and three from Dennis. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at the administration center. There are many active subcommittees which meet regularly during the year. This year long time member, Ronald Bock, from Dennis retired from the board, and Alice Boyd was elected from Dennis for a three year term. Dr. James Collins was re-elected to a three -term from Yarmouth. There were several administrative changes in the district this year. Principal William Griffith at the Nathaniel Wixon Middle School and Principal James Clarke at the Marguerite E. Small School retired after years of dedicated service. They are to be commended for their devotion and many years of service to the schools and the communities. Richard Colby was appointed principal and Patricia Fitzsimmons was appointed assistant principal at Wixon. Randall Wallin was appointed principal at Marguerite E... Small, and Timothy Farmer was appointed assistant princi pal at Mattacheese Middle School. Our major problems continue to be over crowding especially at the elementary level at Yarmouth. The school' committee voted this fall to accept the recommendation of the Yarmouth School Building Committee to commence the construction of the new elementary school in Yarmouth. '= The Ezra H. Baker School in Dennis is showing severe signs of wear and tear and will need some major refurbishing s in the very near future. Our budget continues to grow at modest levels due in - part to the ever increasing enrollment. the need for new and' modern computer equipment at the high school, building repair, labor contracts, and insurance costs. We were fortu- 170 nate to receive a one time grant from the state this year in the amount of $100, per pupil which had to be spent on enrich- ment and non -budgeted educational items. Our district prof- ited wisely from this grant. We are excited over the changing class schedule at the high school which will begin in the fall of 1993. This is a major change and accomplishment researched and implemented by our able staff at the high school. The net result will be a gain of close to 600 hours of instruction time during a student's tenure at the high school. At the state and national level school reform is the new topic in education. There are many proposals in the legisla- ture, and we are certain to see some changes in the gover- nance and administration of the schools in Massachusetts over the next year or two. ,;,, Finally, we are very proud of our schools and the educational excellence in the district. We thank the commu- nities for their support, and we look for continued commit- ment from the citizens to maintain a sound educational program for your youth. r• G. L v t Respectfully submitted, Dr. Frederick W. Johnson, Chairman Elizabeth Q. Flanagan, Vice Chairman Dorothy C. Bell, Secretary Dr. James Collins, Treasurer Phillip W. Morris, Jr. E. Suzanne McAuliffe Alice Boyd Report of Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent of Schools '- In the 1992-93 school year the district enrolled 4414 students, 39 more Dennis students and 72 more Yarmouth students than it did a year ago. This represents an overall growth in enrollments of 3%. The increase is felt the most at the kindergarten level where we have grown by 54 students. The extent of crowding in Yarmouth is such that the school committee has decided to go forward in its efforts to build a new $6,000,000 elementary school on Station Avenue in South Yarmouth near Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School. Yarmouth voters approved borrowing for this project in 1990, but because of uncertainty as to when the state would start reimbursement the school committee decided to delay the project. It now feels the need to go forward even though we might have to wait for state reimbursement. Citizens who wish to view our crowding are invited to visit the schools, particularly the South Yarmouth Elementary School. Several changes have occurred this year in leadership positions in the district. Richard Colby has been appointed to the position of principal of Wixon Middle School, replacing William Griffith who retired. Mr. Colby's former position as assistant principal at the Wixon School has been filled by Patricia Fitzsimmons, a teacher at the Wixon School. Randall Wallin, formerly the acting principal at the Marguer- ite E. Small School has been appointed principal of that school. He replaces James Clarke who has retired. Timothy Farmer has been selected to be assistant principal at Mattacheese Middle School, replacing acting assistant prin- cipal Carl Zopatti who has returned to his responsibilities as a physical education teacher at Mattacheese. The past year has been one of many initiatives and projects. They have included promoting the education of special needs students in the regular classrooms whenever possible, raising our expectations for students by reducing the number of lower ability sections in classrooms, continu- ing to develop the use of teacher teams at the high school, revising the elementary report cards, establishing a cultural diversity committee to seek ways to eliminate prejudice, developing television productions for the local community access television channel, establishing a school bulletin board on cable channel 52, promoting distance learning through the use of a satellite dish installed at the high school, and starting the process of developing a district -wide tech- nology plan. The staff of the district work hard to assure that the children of Dennis and Yarmouth receive an excellent edu- cation at a price which is affordable to taxpayers. My offices are open to anyone who wishes to learn more about the schools or to offer suggestions as to how they might be improved. Report Of Dr. Therese J. D'Abre, Director of Instruction The instruction office recognizes that the most essen- tial aspect of education happens in the classroom between students and teachers. Our primary goal is to help make those interactions as powerful and meaningful as possible for the students. This happens when we develop effective staff development programs. Over this past year we contin- ued to work with Research for Better Teaching, Inc. to bring courses and in-service training to 68 teachers and adminis- trators. We also coordinated 20 other graduate level courses for 46 teachers and arranged for numerous workshops. These activities were around such topics as making hetero- geneously grouped classes work, communicating high ex- pectations, computer technology, cooperative learning, en- vironmental science activities, writing across the curriculum, and HIV/AIDS. This last topic has become increasingly important for students and staff. The district adopted the Massachusetts Comprehensive Guidelines on HIV/AIDS and there is ongoing staff training to help us implement this guide. 171 Additional curriculum writing and coordination oc- curred for mathematics, communicative arts, and social studies. Basal texts were adopted for these subjects. Cur- riculum coordination and text adoption comes about through the curriculum sub -committee of the full school committee which meets each month in an open meeting to discuss and review the curriculum coordination work of the instruction office. We have tried to reach out to the community with programs such as the highly successful series of workshop sessions for parents and caregivers of four, five and six year old children. Additional community involvement came about in a newly created Drug Free Schools and Community Council, the Adult Education Program, and continued alli- ance with Lions and Rotary Clubs. New local history units were developed with invaluable help from the Town of Yarmouth Historical Commission, the Historical Society of Old Yarmouth, and the Dennis Historical Society. The writing, implementation, and evaluation of federal grants are important and serious tasks for us. Specifically the Chapter 2 Block Grant, the Dwight D. Eisenhower Grant, the Drug Free Schools Grant, and the largest, the Chapter 1 Grant bring over $800,000 in services and instructional materials to our students. The director of Instruction also works with the Superin- tendent to make personnel changes and to recruit, interview, and provide orientation to new staff. This past year the effort resulted in 36 personnel changes and 20 new staff mem- bers. Coordinator of Communicative Arts Report of David W. Crellin This year we have continued to work toward literacy instruction based on the most enlightened contemporary theory and research. In reading instruction that has meant providing students with the best children's, young adult, and classical literature available. In writing instruction it has meant finding ever more effective ways to teach skills in the context of meaningful writing activities. Accordingly, we have replaced an outdated Grade 2 Basal Program with a new Houghton Mifflin series featuring authentic children's literature. We are presently proposing a similar change at Grade 1. At the same time, we have supported teachers' efforts to construct reading programs from individual works of children's literature. At Grades 4 and 5 we are developing a reading from original literature to replace a basal program in use for many years. The high school English department has now extended McDougal Littell's highly acclaimed series, Responding To Literature, to use at all grade levels. In-service workshops in writing instruction were pro- vided for all teachers grades K-3. The purpose of these sessions was to establish greater uniformity in teachers' approaches to writing and their expectations for children's growth as writers. A team of Grade 6, 7, and 8th grade teachers worked during the summer to create a new writing program. We now have a series of standard writing assignments for each grade which all students are expected to complete. Those assign- ' ments form the core of the writing curriculum in English» Teachers supplement them with individually developed as -'1 signments in conjunction with other curriculum areas. At the high school, English teachers are using a new • model for writing assignments provided during a series of,r' department workshops. The staff is working together ter,1 develop their skills in creating effective assignments. The most significant new initiative in literacy instruction this year has been the development of new models for assessment. At Grades 1, 2, and 3, the former January and,` June "Regional Tests" have been replaced by series of assessment activities that occur throughout the year. Teams of teachers trained in evaluating students' performance on these activities assure common standards across the dis- trict. In the process of completing these activities, students assemble "portfolios" of their accomplishments in reading and writing. The purpose of this undertaking is to provide much broader and more significant documentation of each child's progress. The activities are designed to reflect na tional trends that support assessment based on authentic reading and writing experiences done in the context of regular instruction. r, At Grades 6, 7, and 8 assessment procedures were ;), also revised to reflect more accurately students' accomplish,_ ments in writing and to make assessment more naturally a— part of instruction. In the coming year these trends will be extended to Grades 4 and 5 as well as 9-12. The past ten years in literacy education have been without question the most significant ever in the history of our' discipline. Research in the teaching of reading, in language acquisition, in writing, and in learning is transforming the way children are supported in their growth toward full adult `' literacy. Our district can be enormously proud of the manner it has used this new knowledge to provide instruction that is rich, stimulating and effective. 172 -` In July and early August of 1992, using funds provided by the Dwight David Eisenhower Grants Program of the United States Government, the Coordinator was able to successfully complete the first half of his training as a teacher trainer authorized to present Activities Integrating Math and Science (AIMS) methods of teaching and materials devel- oped by the AIMS organization for use by classroom teach- ers. Report of the Math -Science Coordinator Robert J.G. Barlow, Coordinator of Mathematics/Science This nationally validated program, ten years old last summer, headquartered out of Fresno -Pacific College moves in directions clearly in step with the positions of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics and the Na- tional Science Teachers as well as the University of Chicago Project. _ Dennis -Yarmouth will host a graduate, college -level course training teachers to use AIMS materials in Summer 1993. Current Eisenhower monies will be used to underwrite the participation of forty-five of our teachers in that program. AIMS has also informed us that they have reserved time in the Summer of 1994 to give the second of their graduate courses in our district. Although plans are not firm as yet, it will be the Coordinator's hope to be able to use Eisenhower monies in a similar fashion to further teacher training in that second course as well. Many of the plans for the 1992-1993 school year's first semester had to be curtailed or abandoned after the Coordinator's fall on the day before school opened and the resulting broken hip. The fact that all were not abandoned totally, the Coordinator credits to the work of three people, Dr. D'Abre, Director of Instruction, Science Department Chairperson at the high school Owen Graf and Math Depart- ment Chairperson, Rod DeJarnett. Without them the first semester would have been lost. Following the completion of the second half of the AIMS training in Summer 1993 and a following apprentice- ship, the Coordinator will be authorized to direct following AIMS workshop offerings in the D -Y District. Hopefully the second semester of 1992-1993 will be a much more normal season than this just past. SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Report of J. Peter Regan, Director of Special Services Educational research strongly supports early identifi- cation and treatment for students who are at risk for encoun- tering learning problems in school. In keeping with this understanding, our early childhood special needs program has more than doubled over the last three years. The program has been coordinated and developed by Shirley Smith. Ms. Smith is an early childhood expert; she has been able to accomplish this growth at no cost to the district through creative grant writing. Our Early Childhood Program now serves 26 children who are homeless or who are at risk from other factors, and 37 children identified as having special educational needs. Twenty-four of these children are served in our center -based program. In addition, services are provided at local nursery schools or Head Start programs for 9 children, and directly to four families in the home. A total of $63,000 in Chapter 188 grant funds, and $25,000 in federal funds, are used to support two early childhood teachers, one teacher aide, transportation and clerical costs, as well as specialists required for specific problems. Due to the extreme crowding conditions in our elementary schools, the early childhood program has been located at the high school since 1986. We hope that the proposed new elementary school in Yarmouth will become a reality, so that we can offer our young children a more appropriate setting. A new program was established this September at the Ezra H. Baker Elementary School. The program is designed to serve special needs children aged four through seven who carry a diagnosis of pervasive developmental delay. Char- acteristic of this diagnosis are children who have significant problems with language development and/or present autis- tic like behavioral patterns. The program is staffed by a certified behavioral specialist and a teacher aide. The pro- gram is currently serving four students. It was established to provide least restrictive placement for our students and to lessen the payment of tuition fees to outside agencies. One major objective for the current school year is the establishment of building -based support teams at the high school and the two middle schools. A technical assistance grant has been received to help with this project. A building based support team is a multidisciplinary team of profes- sional staff members who train to become a resource to teachers in problem solving. One major goal of the team is to provide least restrictive suggestions which will promote higher achievement for students with learning and behavior problems. The team works to support teachers' daily efforts to assist students to reach their highest potential. Initial planning meetings were held in November; training sessions are scheduled for January of 1993. There continues to be an increase in students for whom English is a second language. We have enrolled fifteen new students this year, bringing the total to 90 students across the grades who require special instruction; most of these children are from Brazil. The transitional -bilingual educa- tional (TBE) and English as a second language (ESL) programs employ three part time English tutors, one full time transitional bilingual teacher and two instructional aides. 173 Our parents council for special needs children again wants to invite members of the community to participate in the planning and development meetings. Please call the special services office if you are interested in helping us. Report of the Director of Fiscal Affairs Donald D. Johnson This report is dedicated to the memory of William C. Carroll. Mr. Carroll served as a custodian in this district for 21 years. He was the ever present and conscientious overseer of the administrative center to whom we owe a great deal of appreciation. He passed away on November 22, 1992 and will be missed. Data Processing: A five year lease purchase program for upgrading computer equipment was implemented. This included bid- ding, purchasing and installing equipment for classrooms, offices and the replacement of the IBM System 36 at the central office with an IBM AS400 System. These hardware and software upgrades have occupied a substantial part of this director's time during the spring, summer and fall of 1992. The installations are complete and most equipment is working properly, but ongoing staff training is needed des- perately. Plant and Facilities: The fuel oil tank at the South Yarmouth Elementary School was removed and replaced with a modern 10,000 gallon tank. There was no significant contaminated soil at the site and the project was completed in July 1992. The energy management system which controls heat and electrical usage at the high school was replaced in the spring and summer with a more extensive and easier to use system. A fifty percent matching federal energy grant in the amount of $12,745 was used to help the district to replace the oil burners at the Mattacheese School with dual fuel burners. Colonial gas installed a natural gas main to the school from Higgins Crowell Road which now allows this school to use natural gas for heating and cooking. Asbestos was removed from the boiler room at the Marguerite E. Small School and major boiler jacket repairs were made in July of 1992. The Baker School was equipped with a fire detection and alarm system this past summer. This was the first phase of a three phase installation for this building which had no system of fire or smoke detection. The district has been awarded another matching fed- eral energy grant for the Wixon and Baker Schools in the amount of $22,000 which will assist in lighting revisions for Wixon School and steam trap and unit ventilator control upgrades for the Baker School. Work on these projects is expected to take place during December of 1992. Personnel: The Cape Cod Municipal Health Group provided an`. alternative health insurance plan through Pilgrim Health: Care. The district elected to offer the plan to its' employees and 167 have elected to participate in this health insurance.. plan. .1 Food Service: On December 3, 1992 the school committee approved a reorganization of the food service management team which created a position of Assistant Food Service Coordi- nator, reduced the time of the Coordinator and established the concept of performance salary adjustments for these positions. ? ` Future: The bidding and implementation of a new five year transportation contract is a major undertaking for the next, year. The food service department will study major changes in food service including satellite food service and the equipping and staffing for a new elementary school. The construction of a new elementary school in Yarmouth will also be a major task forthe coming year or two. Planning, coordinating and funding for another series of building renovation and upgrade projects is also a 1993 agenda item. Negotiating a new labor contract with the Secretaries and Aides Association is a critical and substantial agenda item for 1993. The studying, staffing and equipping the district for the on going technological revolution is perhaps the most signifi- cant task which needs to be addressed. The district pres- ently does not have trained staff or support personnel sufficient to provide the support for the requested equipment or ideas which the staff student and public are beginning td demand. Conclusion: In conclusion I wish to express my sincere appreciation to all the members of the business management team for their efforts of the past year. Special thanks go to the business office and administrative center staff who are learning to adjust to new computers and software and for their patience as we work through our technological changes. 174 'c Report of Joanne S. Lee, Food Service Coordinator The Food Service Program was self-supporting for the 91-92 school year. Revenues exceeded expenses by $37,508. There was a reduction of five labor hours per day from the previous year, this contributed to an increase in over allp'roductivity. Lunch prices remained the same at $1.25 for elementary and $1.30 for middle and high school, although there was a 1.7% drop in participation from the previous year. The gross sales were down $18,117 but the federal reimbursement for free and reduced lunches was up $44,050. This is due to the increase of free and reduced lunches in the district which was 961 for the 1991 -1992 school year compared to 845 free and reduced lunches in the year 1990 - 1991. This represented 24.4% of the entire enrollment in the district. The Food Service program served an average of 2344 meals per day. As of October 1992 we have approved 858 free lunch applications and 115 reduced. The Wixon Middle School's "Fast Food" line remains a big success with the highest participation in the district at 70%. South Yarmouth Elementary School was changed to a single choice menu and a one worker operation with a resulting 6% drop in participation. A more varied menu will be offered in the upcoming year to increase the participation. The four senior dinners offered during the 91-92 school year were very well attended. We plan on offering four more during the upcoming school year. Report of Curtis S. Collins, Jr., Principal Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School In 1992 Dennis -Yarmouth students maintained high standards of academic excellence. Seventy-three percent of the senior class entered college: fifty-seven percent will attend four year colleges, sixteen percent two year colleges. Two percent will attend other post -secondary schools. In addition, seventy percent of our seniors took the Scholastic Aptitude Test. The mean S.A.T. scores for the class of 1992 were 445 verbal and 476 math, both representing major increases over past years. In curriculum related areas our students continued their tradition of high quality achievements. The art program continued to distinguish itself by winning many awards in state and regional exhibits and competitions. Four gold keys, one blue ribbon and an honorable mention were garnered at the Boston Globe Scholastic Art Show. Other awards were won at the Congressman Gerry Studds' Art Exhibit, and the Cape Cod Museum of Fine Arts Exhibit. Our students won two scholarships from the Cape Cod Art Association. Our art department conducted its own annual art show in May. The highlight of our year in art probably was the creation and dedication of our Pauline Hopkins Art Gallery. A generous grant from the Education Foundation of Dennis and Yarmouth enabled us to design this gallery which is located in the D -Y Art Wing. It has already housed several exhibits by local artists and faculty. The public is always welcome. The music department continued to distinguish itself this past year. Our marching band compete d with other bands from the Northeast and finished second in the division finals. Last spring they traveled to Virginia for the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival. There they performed before a quarter of a million people and placed fourth out of twenty-eight bands. Our color guard won many honors during their season which culminated with a trip to Ohio for the Winter Guard Internationals. They placed fourteenth in the high school division which featured groups from through- out the U.S. and Canada. Individually, our music students also did quite well. Fifteen students were selected from the D -Y Music Program to participate in the Massachusetts South East District Honor Ensembles. Thirty-seven students from the music depart- ment performed in the All -Cape Honors Ensembles. Four students were selected to perform with the Massachusetts Music Educators Associations All -State Ensembles. Finally, two freshman students were selected to perform with the Junior South East Honors Ensembles. All of these students earned these honors through competitive auditions. Curricular changes continued at D -Y this past year. We completed our first year of total teaming of our ninth grade and began our second year. Our planning for an entirely new school schedule proceeded as we plan to implement this new schedule in fall, 1993. The mainstreaming of special education students increased with greater utilization of spe- cial education faculty in regular education classrooms. Virtu- ally every learning area at D -Y introduced new courses or new units within courses, or wrote new curriculum guides or profiles. Many of our faculty attended workshops on coop- erative learning, heterogeneous grouping, or "Understand- ing Teaching." The use of computer technology in all areas of our school increased dramatically again because of net- working and the introduction of new hardware and software. Finally, D -Y joined the Massachusetts Corporation for Edu- cational Telecommunications (MCET). This network allows us to receive a variety of satellite broadcasts and to partici- pate in interactive programming. In March a visiting committee of fifteen educators from the New England Association of Schools and Colleges visited D -Y for three and one-half days. Their purpose was to examine all our programs, procedures, and facilities and based on their observations determine whether our accredi- tation should be continued. In the Fall of 1992 the N.E.A.S.C. 175 voted to extend our accreditation for the next ten years. They cited our many strengths and suggested a number of ideas which could help our school become even more effective. Our faculty, administration and staff are to be congratulated for the superb effort the past two years in preparing our self - study and in preparing for this important visit; the results, however, made it all worthwhile. The extra -curricular program continued to provide our students with many outlets for their talents and interests. The Drama Club produced a very successful one -act play con- test and a highly successful spring play "Glimpses." In addition, D -Y participated in the Globe Drama Festival. An excellent year book was produced. The Writer's Forum, Key Club, school newspaper, and the student council were very active. Our math team maintained its consistency. Our S.A.D.D. Program and our Peer leaders Program served many youngsters throughout the school year. The National Honor Society continued to expand its activities. A new P.R.I.D.E. (Personal Responsibility In Daily Effort) Program was implemented effecting an increase in school spirit and renewed student interest in a variety of activities. Our interscholastic athletic teams produced many fine seasons. The Dolphins won Atlantic Coast League Champi- onships in field hockey, boys' and girls' cross country, golf, and girls' track. We participated in post season tournaments or competitions in field hockey (south sectional semi-final- ist), boys' cross country (Western Mass. Division II Champi- ons, fourth in state), girls' cross country (12th in state), girls' basketball, golf, and boys' tennis. Many students won re- gional and or state honors. In athletics D -Y pride reigned supreme. In 1992 our support personnel did another outstanding job. Our custodial maintenance, and grounds crews deserve commendations for all their efforts in beautifying and caring for our plant and grounds. Our secretarial and cafeteria staffs also deserve commendations for their daily dedication and loyalty to our students and staff. Every year good people leave D -Y after many years of service. First, we wish Mr. Russell Grander, long time Math Teacher a very happy and peaceful retirement. Secondly, we wish Mrs. Ruth Cathcart, the principal's secretary for so many years, nothing but the best as she also retires. To both of these wonderful people we send our sincerest thanks for a job well done. Finally on a more somber note we must mention the passing of three people who served us so well over the years. Earnest Runnels and Barbara Krula, two long time members of our custodial staff, died this year. In addition, David Ramsdell, one of our English teachers, unexpectedly passed away last spring. All three will be sorely missed. Report of Charles T. Orloff, Principal Mattacheese Middle School During the last twelve months at the Mattacheese Middle School we have witnessed significant change both in ' program and personnel. Greater community involvement; increased emphasis on interdisciplinary instruction, incorpo- ration of technology education and greater student interac- tion were all priorities this year. The enrollment of Mattacheese has now risen to 670 t students, an increase of approximately 150 students in the last six years. This increase, and the simultaneous retire ment of several of our senior staff members, has allowed us - to bring on board several new teachers. This year we were very fortunate to find seven outstanding new teachers to complement our experienced teaching staff. Of those seven new teachers all but one is in their first three years of teaching. We affectionately refer to them as our "freshmen class." Several important program changes have taken place during the last school year, and all reflect our continued desire to meet the needs of today's society. Chief among these is technology, and to that end, we have redesigned our Industrial Arts Program to include a weekly computer tech- nology class for all students in grades 6 through 8. In addition, the content of the traditional woodworking course has been changed to include: problem solving activities centered around energy, power and transportation. Classes - explore alternative energy vehicles, and are set up to model real life manufacturing companies. In addition to these curriculum changes, significant organizational restructuring has also taken place. Teaming now occurs at all grade levels with two -teacher teams found at the fifth and sixth grades and four -teacher teams at the seventh and eighth grades. Within these teams reading - instruction is considered a priority; therefore, all academic teachers at the seventh and eighth grade level teach read- ing. Greater community involvement has been an on going priority for our school, and last year several activities were,. expanded or begun anew. The Adopt -a -Grandparent Pro- gram, rogram, now in its third year, brings together 18 Mattacheese students with 30 residents of the Mayflower Nursing Home for a weekly ninety minute visit. This dynamic intergenerational program is designed to help both genera- tions gain self worth. As one of our students said, "It's like , having a friend of a different age." Probably the greatest vehicle for improving public relations and expanding community involvement is our mu- sic program. With over 170 students participating in band' and 225 in chorus, over half of the school is involved in 176 programs and concerts that impact the community. Last year these students toured elementary schools, participated in the Seaside and Memorial Day parades, sang at nursing homes, and performed at the tree lighting at the Yarmouth Town Hall. In addition, select groups participated in the Bermuda International Music Festival and the Southeast District Festival. Within the school community there has been a con- certed effort to increase interaction between students of all grade levels. The Peer Education Program called "Kids to Kids Club" brought fifth and eighth grade students together for weekly discussions around themes designed to build relationships and encourage self-worth. The response to the Kids to Kids Club was extremely positive. Another method we have used for increasing meaning- ful interaction among staff and students has been to develop and implement at least one interdisciplinary unit each year. This fall the entire staff planned and, with the generous assistance of the Mattacheese Parents' Council, imple- mented a full week of activities around the theme of "Discov- ery: Self, Other, and the World." Three guest speakers, over thirty workshops, and a half dozen field trips highlighted this exciting week of exploratory activity. Despite the devastating 50% cut in the athletic budget that was made a year ago, our sports programs continue to attract a great number of students. For many young adoles- cents this part of the school day is crucial in developing self- esteem and the resulting success in regular school activities. We only hope that a return to full funding of athletics will be in the near future. Finally, I would like to publicly welcome our new Assis- tant Principal, Mr. Timothy Farmer, and to bid a fond farewell to two outstanding middle school teachers. Mr. Freeman Cash and Mr. James Davis conscientiously served the district for many years and will be greatly missed. N.H. Wixon Middle School Report of Richard B. Colby It is with pleasure that I submit my first annual report as Principal of the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School. This, my first report, suggests that others were issued previously and that is true. There have been twenty three previous reports, all of them submitted by Mr. William F. Griffith. Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School — William F. Griffith. William F. Griffith—Nathaniel H. Wixon. For the past twenty-three years, those names have been linked, and for some people, have become almost synonymous. When one name was heard, the other popped immediately into mind. On August 1, 1992, the formal part of that relationship ended as Mr. Griffith began his well deserved retirement as the only Principal that the Wixon School has ever had. To those of us that know him and worked with him, there are extremely mixed feelings. He deserves to enjoy all the blessings and pleasures of retirement, but we realize that neither Wixon nor we will ever be the same! While the 1991-1992 school year ended on an emo- tional note with Mr. Griffith's retirement, the new school year in September opened with the usual air of excitement, energy, and anticipation. The floors were shined, the books were out and ready to be attacked, the bulletin boards were decorated in an educational and interesting fashion, sched- ules were printed, supplies had been ordered, received, and distributed, and our teachers were motivated for and excited about the task in front of them. All of this suggests a real team effort as custodians, teachers, food service workers, secre- taries, and administrators worked together to create the best possible educational atmosphere for our students. Good schools do not just happen. Team effort, team work, and dedication are essential components. We are fortunate indeed in Dennis that we have such a fine staff that demon- strates these qualities on a daily basis. We are also pleased that the citizens in the Town of Dennis are part of that team."As our enrollment continues to grow and as we once again have teachers floating, we wonder where we would be without the generosity of the citizens of Dennis when they funded our addition three years ago. Our opening day enrollment in September was 780 (compared to 738 twelve months before) with seven homerooms in each of the fourth and,fifth grades and six in each of the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. Our population continues to increase, but we are able to accommodate all of our students because of the Town's commitment. Times change and so does our staff. Miss Patricia Fitzsimmons, formerly our eighth grade mathematics teacher, is our new Assistant Principal. Three long-time dedicated teachers joined Mr. Griffith in well deserved retire- ments. Mr. Charles May (8th grade Social Studies), Mrs. Betty Murley (Household Arts), and Mrs. Margaret Raymond (6th grade Language Arts) all served the students of Dennis in a totally dedicated and professional manner. We shall miss them and we wish them well in their retirements. Times change, education changes, and our teachers continue to grow and learn themselves so that they might be current and so they might continue to bring out the best in their students. The students see the results of that learning in the classroom as they experience some of these new trends including, among other things, mainstreaming as we work toward including all students in the regular educational program, writing to learn activities in all subjects, not just in language arts, reading to learn activities in all classes, not just in reading class, and opportunities to learn in coopera- 177 tive situations. Our students are also seeing a new science curriculum and new science materials in grades seven and eight and more emphasis on real literature in their language arts classes. We are proud of our teachers as they use their own learning to help our students grow. We are also proud of the hard work and generosity of our very active Wixon Parent Council. This group contributes in so many positive ways to life at Wixon, including sponsor- ing assemblies and a great variety of field trips. Our students are able to extend their learning outside the walls of this building and visit such far away places as the New England Aquarium in Boston (8th grade), the John Hancock Theatre in Boston (7th grade), and the Zeiterion Theatre in New Bedford (5th grade) and such nearby spots as a tour of the Town of Dennis (4th grade). This group of parents sponsors a number of activities, including two book fairs for our students and a number of evening seminars on educational issues for parents. We thank them for their continued sup- port. We thank, too, the Superintendent of Schools, the Director of Fiscal Affairs, the Director of Instruction, and other school district central office personnel as well as the Police, Fire, and Highway Departments of the Town for their continued support and assistance. 1992 was an exciting and positive year at the Wixon Middle School and we look forward to continuing that tradition. Report of Randall W. Wallin, Principal Marguerite E. Small School Present enrollment at the Marguerite E. Small School is 493 students. This reflects an increase of 3.35% for the 1991-92 school year. K 2 4 87 97 105 1 3 Ungraded We are currently 65 students over capacity 89 108 7 Plans for the new Yarmouth Elementary School should alleviate overcrowding at our school and allow us to re- establish separate art and music rooms. The continued use of the large group activities room in our basement for art and music has occurred for the past eight years. This situation is extremely limiting and causes us to rely on our neighboring Mattacheese Middle School auditorium for our special pro- grams. This often leaves us vulnerable to weather conditions and auditorium availability. This year marked our first annual Grandparents/Senior Citizens Day. Children invited their grandparents or special Senior Citizen friends to come to school. We had over 500 visitors during this three day event which consisted of a brief introduction to the school, followed by an hour visit in the classroom and light refreshments. Another new feature of the Marguerite E. Small School is our Day Care Program. Under the directorship of Mrs. Judy Klimm, we are meeting the needs of our school community by offering affordable day care before and after school. In addition, to the school year calendar, we are also providing care for children during school and summer vacations. This program is a self-supporting program that has grown in need and popularity. The types of activities for the children in- volved are: arts and crafts, outdoor games, quiet reading time and during the summer program a variety of enrichment field trips are scheduled. In response to the need for school children to learn in a more individualized curriculum and work cooperatively in small groups, the Marguerite E. Small School Teachers have actively perused quality workshops to enhance their profes- sional growth and keep abreast of the latest research in elementary education as it relates to student development. We continue to offer, in addition to the regular curricu- lum, enrichment activities such as Junior Great Books, Grades 2, 3, 4; Student Council, Geo Quest and Math Club, Grade 4; and the Chorus, Band and Strings programs as well. Our ambitious Parents' Advisory Council continues to sponsor our after school activities program, as well as special guests and performances through their fundraising activities. This year students were presented programs on: Birds of Prey (Audobon Society), Marsha Pearlmutter, Rich- ard Wainwright, Authors in the School, Dennis Kobray, portraying Mozart, Francis Ward Weller, Authors in the school, and Marcia Sewall, Authors in the school. I wish to express my sincerest gratitude to the Parents' Advisory Council in their outstanding support for the better- ment of our school. Through their efforts we now have an expanded and much needed playground facility. A special thank you is extended to Mr. Barry Powers of Tri -Mount Bituminous for his generosity in donating both labor and supplies to construct an outdoor basketball court for the children to enjoy during their recess. For the second year, I extend a note of thanks and appreciation to the fire and police departments for their active participation in our students' learning. Programs es- pecially designed for our elementary school children on topics relating to Fire Prevention, Halloween Safety and Stranger Safety were presented this year. With sorrow, we experienced the death of Michael P. Hannan, a first grade student at our school. Mike epitomized the active, inquisitive desire for learning, so typical of an 178 elementary aged child. He is missed by faculty and students alike. In closing, I would like to thank Dr. Michael McCaffrey, Superintendent of Schools, for his personal support and genuine concern for the children of this town. Also, the teaching, secretarial, cafeteria and custodial staff who, with the assistance of countless community members, have made this a successful year for our students. Report of Donald F. Eldredge, Principal Ezra H. Baker Elementary School We live in a world of unprecedented change, and the rate of change is accelerating. The information and new knowledge explosion is developing at such a rapid pace that most of today's cutting edge of technology will be obsolete within five years. This phenomenon has a tremendous impact on the way we plan for the future in providing a meaningful educational experience which will prepare our children to deal with the complexities of the 21st century. Our teachers are constantly working diligently to not only keep abreast of new developments but to provide innovative leadership in developing new teaching skills and strategies. Students can no longer be looked upon as vessels to be filled with facts which can be memorized and later regurgitated in a thirty minute multiple choice test. The focus today must be on creative and critical thinking; on developing the thought processes which will enable them to find, assimilate and apply information in the task of problem solving. Some of the endeavors in which our teachers are involved are: summer courses in mathematics and language arts, Saturday classes in science, computer classes con- ducted early in the morning two days a week before school opens, conferences and seminars held during the school year, after school discussion groups and many hours of independent professional reading time. The Ezra H. Baker faculty, as great as it is, is never complacent, but constantly striving for steady improvement. We must continuously strive to improve, because in today's climate of rapid change, to stand still is to regress. The children of the Ezra H. Baker School come from the full range of cultural, ethnic, socio-economic and intellectual levels. Unlike a private school, we cannot be selective in those we choose to admit, nor would we want to. We are structured to treasure each child, to take him at the level we find him, recognize his potential, provide him with meaning- ful learning experiences and celebrate his successes. The entire staff is totally committed to this philosophy. The parent/teacher council (PTAC) of the Ezra H. Baker School has once again provided tremendous support for the school in every way. The major project undertaken for this year is to raise $35,000 to build and equip a new playground area for the children. This is a challenging goal, but under the able leadership of PTAC, President Kevin Winter and his team of enthusiastic and dedicated volun- teers the goal is likely to be achieved before the end of this school year, so that construction can begin during the summer. Report of Nancy C. Melia, Principal John Simpkins Elementary School Student enrollment at the Simpkins School continues to escalate at a slow, but steady pace. A new grade 3 class was added in September, bringing the total school popula- tion to approximately 380. As the issue of new school construction is debated, youngsters continue to arrive and accommodations must be made. In September, we will add a grade 4 class as well, bringing us over the 400 enrollment mark. The Simpkins School benefits from the good work of a supportive and active parent group. Officers of the Parent Advisory Council this year include Maureen Musco, Presi- dent: Linda Greene, Vice President: Jean Goodwin, Trea- surer: Pam Skirvan and Maureen Duffy, respectively Re- cording and Corresponding Secretaries. Mrs. Patricia Walker has assumed the responsibility for co-ordinating the cultural enrichment program. Due to an unexpected allotment of State funding late in the budget process, funds voted by The Council for a com- puter aide position were not required. This allowed the parent group to use their resources in a number of other areas. They voted to present the school with a new stage curtain for the auditorium, and to fund field trips for all students. In addition, they continued to support a series of assembly programs and to provide many hours of volunteer service for the school. Report of Laurence C. MacArthur, Principal South Yarmouth Elementary School Our total school enrollment has increased by about fifteen pupils over last years average total. We now hover around 400. The school was designed for 278 students. We hastily had to add a new kindergarten homeroom plus an additional Grade 2 homeroom at the end of August 1992. Although fifteen additional students may not seem significant it means more bodies are being added to an already overcrowded school. Our core facilities (common -use spaces) such as re- lated arts (music, art, physical education, library), the lunch room, and even passing in the corridor, keenly feel 179 overcrowdedness. The situation in our school may be analo- gous to an over grown city. The functions of the city become "internally strangled." Two of the earliest victims of overcrowding in our school were the Early Childhood Program and shortly there after the Hearing Impaired Program. They were relocated because we had no room. Classes continue to be conducted in spaces not origi- nally designed as classrooms and not suitable for classroom use. The rooms are small and substandard in terms of health and/or safety. Music and Art share a small former teachers' room. Computer classes are conducted on the stage while Physical Education or Music is simultaneously conducted within the same small gymnatorium. Three classrooms over the last few years have been carved out of the cafeteria, two kindergarten rooms and a library. This now reduces the Cafeteria seating area for students to one quarter of the original design seating area. In addition, we are serving about 100 more students. A special education class is conducted in a small converted janitors work space. When we added the new kindergarten in September we had to use most of our special needs resource room. Two people had to be squeezed into a narrow end of the same room and one had to be shoehorned into an adjoining Chapter 1 room which already had three teaching stations—now four. We have literally used up every available space in our building. Some of the reasons we have been able to function under these adverse conditions follow: 1. All existing space has been creatively used. 2. We have creatively scheduled to avoid MOST con- flicts. 3. An unexplained anomaly developed in our present grade 1. Diminished enrollment figures allowed us to reduce the number of grade 1 homerooms by 1, thereby, freeing up one room to offset the two additional homerooms needed as aforementioned. This gave us a slight respite. 4. Lastly, but most importantly, we could not have continued to provide the quality of education that we do, without the support, resourcefulness, flexibility, and hard work of a dedicated staff. They have been magnificent! We welcome to our staff: DOROTHEA BOWLES — Teacher of the Impaired ELIZABETH DUGGAN — Grade 2 Teacher AUDREY LEE — Teacher Aide II VALERIE LEWIS — Chapter 1 Teacher ELLEN SHERET — Library Aide JUDY STILL — Special Needs Aide Visually PATRICIA WHITEHEAD — Kindergarten Teacher Our Before -school and After-school Day Care Prozi grams are "alive and well." We serve between 40 and 50, children each day representing 35-40 different families) Aside from around $300 seed money budgeted five years ago, we have been a non-profit self-supporting program. I thank SHARON THOMPSON and KATHY LAMMERS, Co ordinators, for their dedication, resourcefulness, creativity,: organization, dependability, and foremost, for their concern for the well-being of each child. They have been with the program every year since its inception. Our English as a Second Language Program (E.S.L.) provides help for students in learning the English language when, generally, the primary language used at home is not English. The number of students we serve continues to grow and now totals 25 children. They come from various national backgrounds. The children have great language needs and it adds an additional responsibility on us all. We welcome the challenge and recognize its demand. Our physical plant and grounds continue to remain in excellent condition. A major replacement project seems inevitable for our school's septic system as problems con- tinue to reoccur. Our oil tanks were replaced this summer before environmental damage occurred. Our building and grounds maintenance program under the direction of MR. DONALD JOHNSON, Director of Fiscal. Affairs, is exem- plary. I applaud him! Relief is needed. We can no longer accommodate further growth and still expect to provide the quality of education that the community wants and expects. 180 Please support a new elementary school! - -a GRADE KINDERGARTEN GRADE 1 GRADE 2 GRADE 3 GRADE 4 GRADE 5 GRADE 6 GRADE 7 GRADE 8 GRADE 9 GRADE 10 GRADE 11 GRADE 12 SPECIAL TOTAL ,r. _ DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ENROLLMENT CHART K-12 ENROLLMENTS AS OF 10/1/92 TOWN OF DENNIS AS OF TOWN OF YARMOUTH AS OF BAKER WIXON DYHS TOTAL 10/91 SO YAR SIM SMALL MAT DYHS TOTAL 10/91 160 160 143 141 83 224 187 146 146 186 107 92 199 235 189 189 150 150 93 243 245 157 157 176 148 108 256 204 166 166 171 103 101 204 216 174 174 150 120 93 213 183 149 149 144 191 191 202 144 144 150 198 198 197 143 143 122 192 192 174 117 117 129 176 176 179 111 111 109 166 166 158 94 94 105 142 142 145 102 102 77 139 139 143 4 4 5 6 9 15 18 652 776 428 1856 1817 398 371 483 674 632 2558 2486 a Class of 1992 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Scholarship and Award Assembly Thursday evening, June 4th 1992 Seven -thirty o'clock Prelude a' Program Dennis -Yarmouth Regional String Ensemble Peter Miller, Director Processional "Pomp and Circumstance" Audience Stands 2' Welcome Kathryn Tierney President Nigra Sum No One is Alone Pablo Casals Stephen Sondheim Dennis Yarmouth Regional High School Chorus Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Awards Recessional Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal and Representatives Audience Stands Awards and Scholarships 1992 Boston College Alumni Book Award Boston University Alumni Book Award Brown Alumni Book Award GRAND DYHS TOTAL 384 345 432 413 370 387 340 342 335 293 293 277 277 236 236 241 241 13 19 1060 4414 AS OF 10/91 330 421 395 380 387 333 346 347 296 308 267 250 220 23 4303 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 Alumnae Book Award Williams College Alumni Book Award Yale University Alumni Book Award VFW 8074, Frank Innello Post Voice of Democracy Award Excellence in Culinary Arts Appointment to U.S. Air Force Academy Silver Cloud Towing Inc. Thomas McDonough Memorial Scholarship Excellence in Science Stanley M. Daggett Award for Excellence in Mathematics Excellence in English Charles A. Holbrook Writing Award Information Systems Management Department Award 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 Book Award VFW, Yarmouth Post 6293 The Friday Club East Dennis Ladies' Aid Society Dennis Junior women's Club Hardwich-Dennis Rotary Howard Lodge Masonic Scholarship Richard Terrio Memorial Scholarship Yarmouth Firefighters and Relief Assoc. Herbert Hughes Memorial Scholarship David Thacher Memorial Scholarship Dennis Firefighters' Association 181 Yarmouth Police Relief Association Dennis Chamber of Commerce Mid -Cape Lions Club Scholarship Yarmouth Rotary Club Scholarship Paul E. Sullivan Memorial Scholarship Dennis Men's Forum D -Y Band Parents Scholarship FOSS Award Coogan-Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Dennis Village Garden Club D -Y Kiwanis Club Sharon Callachan Memorial Music Award Excellence in Choral Music Award Ann Coggeshall Memorial Scholarship Aquacultural Research Corporation - Eugene J. Petrovits Memorial Scholarship Dennis -Harwich Lions Club Dennis Union Church Memorial Scholarship Gerald "Jeff" Cash Scholarship Heatherwood Community Fund Scholarship Joshua Sears Memorial Award for the Dramatic Arts Joshua Sears Memorial Scholarship Meredith Quinn Memorial Scholarship Army Reserve National Scholar/Athlete Award R. Glenn Landers Scholarship Tom "Tucker" Zinkevich D -Y Golf Award Football Coaches' Award Knights of Columbus/St. Pius X Council 10346 Scholar/Athlete Award Stephen Donnelly Memorial Scholarship Excellence in Physical Education Y -D Red Sox Scott Nicholson Memorial Scholarship D -Y Quarterback Club Bass River/Bayberry Hills and Dennis Golf Associations Scholarship Yarmouth Little League -Paula B. McManaway Memorial Scholarship Hyannis Lodge of Elks No. 1549 Kevin M. Giardino Memorial Scholarship Joseph W. Aldridge, Jr., Memorial Scholarship Girls's Athletic Achievement Award Walter "Skip" Daly Award for the Outstanding Senior Male Athlete Dolphin Award Hyannis Rotary - Michael Pazakis Memorial Scholarship Hyannis Rotary - Bob Bain Scholarship Dennis Women's Club DAV Cape Cod Chapter #96 Dennis Police Patrolman's Unions Red Jacket Motor Inns Friends of Yarmouth Seniors, Inc. Lower Cape Bus and Taxi Cape Cod Bank & Trust Company Massachusetts Elks Scholarship, Inc. Women's Fellowship of Dennis Union Church Esther W. Howes Scholarship 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 Principal's Leadership Award Northside Business Association Richard C. Dorshimer Memorial Scholarship D -Y School Store Cape Cod Five Scholarship Vinland Lodge of Cape Cod VFW Ladies Auxiliary Barbara J. Schumann Memorial Scholarship Inner Wheel of the Hyannis Rotary Samuel Robbins Award (Dennis) WCOD Cape Cod Chowder Festival Scholarship Hazel W. Gifford Scholarship Henry C. Boles Citizenship Award Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce Daniel Snowden Memorial Scholarship a9 Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District Awards Teachers' Association Awards Mattacheese Middle School Class of 1988 Wixon Middle School Class of 1988 School Committee West Awards Louis B. Thacher Scholarship Bill Booker Memorial Scholarship Peter Maxtone-Graham Art Award 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 designated scholarship funds, and each year at the Scholarship and Award Assembly distribute awards to deserving graduates. The Ann Castonguay Memorial Scholarship has been awarded to worthy Dennis -Yarmouth High School seniors 182 each year for more than forty years. The West Awards have been made for the past fifteen years. The Yarmouth Trust Fund Commission annually gives scholarships in memory of F.E. Howes, James Knowles and Ellen Chase. The following scholarships have been established in perpetuity: Louis B. Thacher - 1990, Bill Booker Memorial Scholarship - 1991: Peter Maxtone - Graham Art Award - 1992. From other available funds, cash gifts are presented to the Valedictorian and the Salutatorian, and the twenty top- ranking graduates receive an appropriate book. Scholarships Previously Announced Art Awards: Peter Maxtone-Graham Art Award for Best Portfolio Best Photographic Collection of Work Holl Award (Best piece of functional ceram- ics) Yarmouth Art Guild's Achievement Awards: Drawing/Painting Pottery/Sculpture Printmaking Photography Best Cape Cod Scene -Any Media Facility Merit Award Boston Globe Scholarship Cape Cod Community College Scholarship DAV Auxiliary, Cape Cod Unit No. 96 Dow Jones Scholarship Hyannis Council of the Knights of Columbus #2525 Massachusetts Young Women of the Year Program Ottoway Newspapers Scholarship West Dennis Garden Club Yarmouth Women's Club Dennis - Yarmouth Regional High School Class of 1992 Commencement Exercises Sunday, June 7, 1992 Prelude Processional Star Spangled Banner Welcome PROGRAM Dennis -Yarmouth Band Audience Stands Francis Scott Key Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal Dr. Frederick W. Johnson School Committee Chairperson Commencement Address Thomas Vincent Murphy Salutatorian Nathan Milton Powers Valedictorian Commencement Message Presentation of Diplomas Recessional Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal Kathryn Cecelia Tierney Class President Audience Stands Following the program, parents and friends are invited to congratulate the graduates President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS Kathryn Cecelia Tierney Kathleen deClerg VanWeel Andrea Eve Grassetti Bridget Conathan Creney CLASS OF 1992 Richard A. Abraham Jr. Kevin M. Ahern* Danielle P. Akin E. Matthew Anderson Shannon Marie E. Ardolino Jennifer D. Banks Rachel Mae Barabe Erik J. Barr Gregory L. Bates J. Ryan Bendonis Christopher J. Berry* Richard Elliott Bradish Jr. Jeremy David Brigham* Karen Lynn Butler John Cahoon Paul Carlson Nathan A. Caron Michelle Kristine Carty Maria Lourdes Grace Casino Jessica Clark-Celata Tracy Challies* Jonathan Hart Chapman* Catherine M. Cifelli David Enick Cole* K. Gregory Corey, II* Brian Dennis Coyne Lauren Blair Creamer Kevin Joseph Creeden* Bridget Conathan Creney* Cara A. Cricco Leah Michelle Cullen Jonathan G. Curtis Jill Elizabeth Dalpe Samantha Lee Dean Hope Michelle DeCosta Danielle Demango Ricardo DeSouza 183 Michael D. DiPinto Whitney Lynn Dittrich Travis C. Dolby Timothy Robert Dulkie Amy Lynn Durocher Joshua Young Eardley Edward E. Egan William H. Egan Joshua F. Eldred* Hannah C. Ellis Thomas Willard Ellis Angela Lynn Ernenwein* Amy Caslin Farmer Brian Farrenkopf Ryan M. Fiala Lyra J. Fleming* Hugo Manuel Morales Flores Shawna M. Foley Jeffrey S. Foss David G. Frommeyer Ryan C. Gallagher Peter Jude Galvin John Garbitt Aletha M. Gemelli* Catherine Gonzalez Suzanne Ellen Good Michael Nicholas Goodenough Michael A Goodwin Elizabeth Jane Gouveia Craig F. Govoni Patty L. Grace Kerry Michelle Grady Christopher J. Graser Andrea Eve Grassetti* Janet Lynn Greene Anthony L. Gregory Kimberly Ann Haber! Andrew Baker Halunen Heather Leigh Handrahan Cathleen Louise Harrigan Maegan Bourne Hathaway Beth Hebert Brian Ernest Heleen Sarah T. Hinds Michael R. Holzworth Matthew B. Homer Sherry Lynn Hoskinson Kristine Ann Hovell Kimberly Ann Howe Daniel C. Hudson Matthew Paul Hunter Sheree Natalie Jackson Stephanie M. Jennex Brinn M. Jennison Karin Irene Johnson* Tanya Marie Johnson Dana J. Joquin Susannah Elizabeth Karras William D. Kelley Sarah E. Kesler Kent H. Killam Kristin Ellen Klasavich Wylder Jay Klein Sarah Irene Knowland* Brant Michael Kotel Kenneth Robert Kovacs Stephanie Marie Belle Kozachuk Jeni Alicia Landers* Daniel Edward Lapsley Geoffrey David Lee Laurie A. Leger John Peter Leighton Kerry Ann Leonard Amy Elizabeth Lucier Janis Elizabeth Lumsden Neeley Sarah MacArthur Lisa Blanding Macintosh* Sean Patrick Martin Brynna Lee Mathews Douglas Robert Mayo John Mazza Brenna Kathleen McCauley Sarah Kate McClain Christopher McCormick Kellie Marie McNamara Patrick E. Merigan Thomas Vincent Murphy* Jennifer Lorraine Nauha Christine Kimberley Nelson Dana Alyce Nelson Jeremy Todd Nicols Angela Rae Nydam Danielle Ryan O'Connor* Elizabeth Mary O'Hara Lois Imnan Vani O'Neil Ariane Elyse Paraseau* Micah Lee Parker Daniel C. Peirce Laurieann Pereira Craig C. Peterson Geoffrey Winslow Philbrick Jason E. Phillips* Nicholas Anthony Pinardi, Jr. Nathan Milton Powers* Laura Adrienne Price Sonja Marie Quinn Sheryl F. Rabinovitz Jessica Lynne Rabitor John Bradford Raimo Heather Michelle Ray Christyn Beth Reid Joshua A. Remolina 184 Amy Shannon Riccardi Richard Paul Rideout, Jr. Edward W. Riker Seth Thomas Riker Caitlin M. Roberts Steven W. Roberts Rebecca Rosner Joshua Rothfeld Kirk J. Rounseville Michael Jon Saari Jacqui N. Sanders Shane R. Sargent Toby W. Schleinkofer Susannah Ruth Schott* Joshus S. Sears(Posthumous) Kristin Lee Serpone Michelle Lee Shepherd Toly Siamos Lorena Louise Silva Joshua D. Silvia Matthew J. Simoneau* Theodore John Skirvan, Ill Aaron A. Smith Patience Maria Smith* Matthew Richard Spare Catherine Spritza Evan G. St.George Laura Anna Staff* Turia D. Stark* H. Scott Stevens Daniel Joseph Sullivan Karin Michelle Tarala* Kristie L. Tarala* Shephard Hughes Terhune L. Christian Thatcher Brandy D. Thomas Bryan E. Thomas Tracy L. Thompson Kathryn Cecelia Tierney* Paul V. Truland Ernesto G. Valentin Daniel B. Valine Lois E. Vance Kathleen deClerge VanWeel Christopher A. Veara* Christopher Michael Viera Milly Hong Vo Jennifer Lee Waldo Kyle Noble Wallace Amy E. Ward Sara Warren Joanna M. Watson* Ryan H. Whalen Robert R. White Christina A. Williamson Kristen P. Williamson James P. Winans Glenn E. Witkoski Laura Elizabeth Woods Mark Edward Woods Barrie L. Zahigian *National Honor Society Silver cords donate membership in the Dolphin Club CLASS MARSHALS Elizabeth Simmons Jeffrey Sears Maggie Kesler(Alternate) John Cifelli (Alternate) 185 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1992 WITH INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT 186 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1992 INDEX INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS: Combined balance sheet at June 30, 1992: all fund types and account groups 1 Combined statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund equities: all governmental fund types and trust funds 2 Budgetary basis statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund equities: General and Special Revenue Funds - budget and actual 3 Notes to financial statements 4 187 MALONE 8e. COMPANY Certified Public Accountants Orleans/Brewster Office Park 3 Baystate Court Brewster, Massachusetts 02631 (508) 240-1511 III(DEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT To the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts We have audited the accompanying general purpose financial statements of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, for the year ended June 30, 1992, as listed in the accompanying index. These financial statements are the responsibility of the School District's management. 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 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 financial 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. 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 that the omission of financial statements of the School District's fixed assets results in an incomplete presentation, 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, 1992, and the results of its operations for the year then ended in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles. Brewster, Massachusetts September 25, 1992 MEMBER OF American Institute of Certified Public Accountants Massachusetts Society of Certified Public Accountants, Inc. 188 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS COMBINED BALANCE SHEET: ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS June 30, 1992 (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) $ 153,553 $337,558 $68,622 $267,404 $ 827,137 Certificates of deposit 1,357,882 1,357,882 Due from other governments 31,052 31,052 Due from other sources 985 985 Inventories 50,869 :'50,869 Deferred compensation invested $ 21,861 21,861 To be provided in future years for retirement of debt 5.066.258 5.066.258 $1,511,435 $420,464 $68,622 $5,088,119 $267,404 $7,356,044 LIABILITIES AND FUND EOUITIES Liabilities: Accounts payable $ 171,022 Ot Payroll payable 325,451 Amounts withheld from employees 88,548 Accrued sick leave (Note 7) Other liabilities 2,679 Deferred compensation due employees (Note 7) Bonds and notes payable (Note 8) 587,700 Reserved for inventories $ 50,869 Fund equities: Reserved for expenditures Encumbered Unreserved (Note 6) Total fund equities 537,000 386.735 923.735 $1,511,435 369.595 369.595 $420,464 $ 941,258 21,861 4.125.000 5,088,119 $68,622 68.622 $68,622 $5,088,119 See accompanying notes. $267.404 267.404 $267,404 $ 171,022 325,451 88,548 941,258 2,679 21,861 4.125.000 5,675,819 50,869 537,000 68,622 1.023.734 1.629.356 $7,356,044 COMBINED Revenues: Assessments to participating Other intergovernmental Interest Charges for services Other Total revenues DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGES IN FUND EQUITIES ALL GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES AND TRUST FUNDS Year Ended June 30, 1992 (Note 1) towns Expenditures: Administration Instruction Other school services Operations and maintenance of facilities Fixed charges Community services Acquisition of fixed assets Debt and interest Other programs Total expenditures Revenues over (under) expenditures Other financing sources (uses): Transfers in Transfers out Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures and other uses Fund equities at beginning of year Fund equities at end of year General Fund Special Revenue Funds $ 17,293,311 3,981,866 $ 1,210,799 198,866 64,860 607,294 52.695 27.228 21,591,598 1,845,321 553,333 13,017,037 1,238,263 2,280,700 2,197,755 42,883 49,056 1,013,770 406.123 20.798.920 792,678 1,023,475 732,709 49,167 29,710 57,317 1.892.378 47,057) 68,412 211,340 ( 230.499) ( 50.082) 630,591 114,201 293.144 255.394 Capital Projects Funds $ 270,092 270.092 (270,092) (270,092) 338.714 Trust Funds $ 104,234 2,500 10,624 23,058 100.333 240,749 90,063 42,554 4,275 27.520 164.412 76,337 Totals (Memorandum Only) $ 17,397,545 5,195,/65 209,40 695,212 180.256 23,677,668 553,333 14,130,575 2,013,526 2,334,142 2,197,755 72,593 376,465 1,013,770 433.643 23.125.802 551,866 829 280,581 ( 280.581) 77,166 190.238 551,866 1.077.490 $ 923,735 $ 369,595 $ 68,622 $ 267,404 $ 1,629,356 See accompanying notes. 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, 1992 General Fund Special Revenue Funds Memorandum Totals Budget Savings Budget Savings Budget Savings (Deficiency) Actual (Deficiency) Actual (Deficiency) Actual Revenues: Assessments to participating towns $( 60,000) $ 17,293,311 Other intergovernmental 213,123 3,981,866 Interest 33,866 198,866 Charges for services 44,485 64,860 Other 15.349 52.695 $( 60,000) 6,900 $ 1,210,799 220,023 33,866 42,257) 607,294 2,228 22.978 27.228 38.327 $ 17,293,311 5,192,665 198,866 bx2 ,154 79.923 Total revenues 246,823 21,591,598 ( 12,379) 1,845,321 234,444 23,436,919 Expenditures: Administration ( 14,388) 553,333 ( 14,388) 553,333 Instruction 107,570 13,017,037 ( 99,722) 1,023,475 7,848 14,040,512 Other school services 41,751 1,238,263 239,317 732,709 281,068 1,970,972 Operations and maintenance of : facilities 135,709 2,280,700 10,799 49,167 146,508 2,329,867 ~ Fixed charges 11,623 2,197,755 91,356 102,979 2,197,755 Community services 25,404 42,883 ( 7,910) 29,710 17,494 72,593 Acquisition of fixed assets ( 26,642) 49,056 ( 47,317) 57,317 ( 73,959) 106,373 Debt and interest 109,710 1,013,770 109,710 1,013,770 Other programs ( 22.403) 406.123 ( 22.403) 406.123 Total expenditures 368.334 20.798.920 186.523 1.892 378 554.857 22.691.298 Revenues over (under) expenditures 615,157 792,678 174,144 ( 47,057) 789,301 745,621 Other financing sources (uses): Transfers in 68,412 68,412 ( 3,456) 211,340 64,956 279,752 Transfers out ( 21.592) ( 230.499) ( 5.333) ( 50.082) ( 26.925) ( 280.581) Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures and other uses $ 661,977 Fund equities at beginning of year Fund equities at end of year 630,591 $ 165,355 293.144 $ 923,735 See accompanying notes. 114,201 $ 827,332 255.394 369,595 744,792 548.538 $ 1,293,330 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1992 Note 1. District Aareement and Summary of Sianificant Accounting Policies The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District (hereafter called the School District) was formed by the Towns of Dennis and Yarmouth through anagreement dated June 15,1954 to build and operate a high school facility to serve the towns. At special town meetings held in Dennis and Yarmouth on February 27,1975, the voters amended this agreement whereby, beginning July 1, 1975, the School District assumed responsibility for operating elementary and middle schools within the towns in addition to the high school. The accompanying combined financial statements present the financial position of the School District at June 30, 1992 and the results of its operations for the year then ended in accordance with terms of the amended agreement. The School District reports financial transactions on a modified accrual basis of accounting in accordance with the uniform system promulgated by the 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 operations and, except for pension and vested sick pay costs (see Note 7), and interest on debt (see below), expenditures are recognized when 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 expenditures of the period then ended. Inventories are valued at the lower of cost (first -in, first -out) or market. Inventories in the Special Revenue Funds consist of expendable supplies of the food service program. Cost is recorded as an expenditure at the time of purchase. Inventories are offset by a reserve since they do not constitute available spendable resources. Fixed Assets - Additions to fixed assets are considered 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 combined financial statements. Long -Term Debt - All long-term debt is recorded in the long-term debt accounts. Interest on long-term debt is recognized when due. Debt service (payment of principal and interest) is funded through the General Fund. 192 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1992 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 Proiects 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 Aaencv 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 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, establishing the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, the School District's costs are apportioned and assessments are levied against the towns forming the District. The School District's costs are apportioned as follows: Costs to be Apportioned Basis of Apportionment Principal and interest relating Enrollment of the respective to debt issued subsequent to towns July 1, 1975 Special operating costs, princi- Pupil hours of the respective pally related to providing towns relating to such pro - evening educational programs grams 193 DENNIS-YARMOUTH,. REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS . NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year, Ended June 30, 1992 Costs to be Apportioned (Cont.) Operating costs, by facility, other than Central Office costs Central Office costs Note 3. Leased Facilities Basis of Apportionment (Cont.) Enrollment of the towns Total enrollment spective towns respective of the re - 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, 2015. Under the terms of the agreements, the School District is responsible for the cost of operation, including utilities and insurance, and maintenance of these facilities. Note 4. Cash Deposits and Investments Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Sections 54 and 55, place certain limitations on cash deposits and investments available to the School District. Authorized deposits include demand deposits, term deposits, and certificates of deposit in trust companies, national banks, savings banks, and certain other financial institutions. Deposits may not exceed certain levels without collateralization of the excess by the financial institution involved. The School 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 or less. The School District may also invest in repurchase agreements guaranteed by such government securities with maturitydate 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, 1992, deposits totaled $2,185,019, of which $435,811 was covered by federal depository insurance, and an additional $663,452 was covered by the Deposit Insurance Fund of the Mutual Savings Central Fund, Inc. 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 1992 were funded in accordance with the General 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 $630,591 194 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1992 Provided by: Budgeted (deficiency) $( 31,386) Savings (deficiency) from budgeted results 661.977 (See statement of revenue -budget and actual) $ 630,591 Note 6. Budaeted Expenditures for the 1993 Fiscal Year Expenditures, budgeted for fiscal 1993 by the School District totaled $22,141,652 at June 30, 1992. These expenditures are as follows: Operating Debt Provided by Expense Service Total Assessments to member towns $16,900,210 $771,822 $17,672,032 Estimated other revenues 4.274.497 195.123 4.469.620 $21,174,707 $966,945 $22,141,652 Note 7. Employee Benefit Plans Retirement Benefits Teachers and certain administrative and other professional employees of the School District participate, individually, in a contributory retirement plan administered 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 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% 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 required age -in-service criteria. Annual retirement benefits, generally, range up to 2.5 times average pay, as defined, times years of creditable service. For employees hired after January1, 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. In fiscal 1992, the $30,000 salary cap was removed and an additional 2% employee contribution was added on regular pay over $30,000 to employees hired after January 1, 1979. 195 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1992 The School District has contributed, 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, 1992, was $537,027 which consisted of $344,203 paid by the School District and $192,824 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. 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 sufficient assets to pay benefits when due; and make comparisons among public employee retirement systems and employers. The latest pension benefit obligation was determined, as of January 1, 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 Massachusetts. The "pension benefit obligation" allocable to the School District was $4,521,880. Net assets (valued at market) available for benefits as of that date were $1,836,846, leaving an unfunded benefit obligation of $2,685,034 for the School District. In fiscal 1992, the School District elected to establish a funding schedule to amortize the School District's unfunded actuarial liabilities plus normal cost. The normal cost and unfunded actuarial liability are calculated in accordance with the entry age normal actuarial cost method. Amortization of the unfunded actuarial liability is based on a 40 year schedule for unfunded liabilities prior to removal of the $30,000 salary cap, and 15 year amortization of the additional unfunded liability for removal of the salary cap. The annual amortization for each liability is allowed to increase each year by no more than 4.5%. Payments determined under this funding schedule totaled $327,927 for fiscal 1992. 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, 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 196 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1992 commenced employment on or after September 1, 1975, accumulated sick leave, subject to such payment, is limited to 135 days. Certain other employees are entitled to similar benefits but shall be compensated at a rate ranging from $2.15 to $2.20 per hour for such accumulated sick leave based on average daily hours worked and are limited to 135 days for payment purposes. Such accumulated vested sick leave has been recognized in the accounts of the School District as to the liability at June 30, 1992 but not to the change in the liability for vested benefits earned during the year then ended. Deferred Compensation In fiscal year 1992, all permanent School District employees, either full or part-time may participate in a deferred Compensa- tion plan. The Plan is a supplemental, long-term retirement savings program for public employees. An insurance company administers the program. The School District does not contribute to the Plan. An employee can defer up to 25% of his/her pre-tax gross pay, not to exceed $7,500, annually. Each employee dictates how his/her deferred wages are invested. An employee cannot withdraw contributions until he/she has attained the age of 59 1/2 years, has terminated employment, or can prove economic hardship. The School District is the contractual and beneficial holder of the Plan's assets, but has no authority over how the funds are invested. Note 8. Lona -Term Debt The School District's outstanding bonds and notes payable are as follows at June 30, 1992: Bonds: School renovations Wixon addition Notes: State House notes State House notes Principal Fiscal Year Interest Outstanding of Maturity Rate June 30, 1992 1994 6.268% (Avg.) $ 535,000 2005 7.24% (Avg.) 3,380,000 3,915,000 1994 1994 Total bonds and notes payable 197 7.00% 110,000 6.35% 100,000 210,000 $4,125,000 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1992 Debt principal and interest are payable as follows: Fiscal Year 1993 1994 1995 1996 Thereafter Bonds $ 847,895 707,322 466,830 448,110 3,189.420 $5,659,577 Notes $119,050 112,025 Total $ 966,945 819,347 466,830 448,110 3,189.420 $231,075 $5,890,652 At June 30, 1992, 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, originally equipping and furnishing an addition or additions to and remodeling, reconstructing and making extraordinary repairs to the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School in Dennis; and $2,000 for general school renovations. 198 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Regular and Temporary School Employees Salaries Paid in 1992 Name Position Abraham Deanna M. Cafeteria Substitute Abraham Peter J. Cafeteria Substitute Abrahamson David G Custodian Ackerman Mary Ellen Adams Christina Adams Philip A Adams Shane T Ahern Kathleen M. Ahern Kevin M. Ahokas John A. Aeillo Stephen E. Allen Harry C. Almonte Amy R. Alward Richard D. Ames Kimberly L. Amorosi Mary E. Anarino Susan Anderson Debra L. Anderson Patricia D Anderson Richard A Anderson Sharon D Andrasak Mary Beth Andrews Brenda L Anniballi Michelle K Antonellis Nancy M Armstrong Alyson Arruda Patricia A Arseneaux Maria Ashley David A Ashworth Nancy Avellar Norma B Bader Elizabeth Baker Cynthia M Baker Frances J Baker Joan M Baker Rick A Baker Robert M Baldwin Mary H Teacher/Dept. Head Summer Sped Custodian Custodial Substitute Certified Substitute Temporary Temporary Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Aide II Shift Leader Teacher Nurse Teacher Temporary Teacher Temporary Adult Education Certified Substitute Temporary Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher District Bilingual SPED Aid II Custodial Substitute Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary I Baltrushanas Janice R Cafeteria Substitute Barabe Edward E Custodian Barabe Emily Cafeteria Barca Peter J Teacher Barczak Susan E Baril James W Barker Jeanne H Barlow Robert J. G Barney Felicia L Barr Ruth Ann Barry Lynn H Bates Richard B Batson Erin M Baudo Rita J Baudo Robert H Gross Wages In 1992 2,062.58 324.41 28,857.44 47,298.90 3,918.84 23,431.50 2,258.69 945.00 45.00 134.33 5,121.00 1,017.00 4,549.99 31,231.45 12, 441.30 29,217.42 34,776.90 102.30 32,821.50 82.86 203.50 3,062.00 144.00 450.00 9,057.51 37,753.38 43,387.13 14,426.21 4,686.38 39,480.36 44,140.09 35,273.70 41,132.73 42, 725.70 40,837.95 15,649.86 40,311.06 19,896.72 1,357.78 28,369.44 8,985.47 40,629.87 9,613.17 90.00 21,823.20 55,813.05 42,120.09 38,705.46 288.00 2,890.00 405.00 42,702.73 42,725.70 General Aide Temporary Teacher Math/Science Coordinator Teacher Teacher Community Education Coaching Certified Substitute- Teacher ubstituteTeacher Teacher Bauer Barbara A Bay Ruth M Beale Deborah J Bean Michael D Beatty Roger A Beauchemin Karen Bedrosian Susann L Belcher Aaron J Beless Nancy L Belfiore Lynne Beltran Miriam Benyo Carrie L Bergeron Wayne A Bergstrom Debra A Bergstrom Thomas R Berk Sharon M Berrio Francis E Berry Linda D Blake Jean M Blakeslee Marylou J Blanchard Carla W Blauner Maria A Blume Dorothy Z Boffoli Cynthia M Bogdanski Marie G Boldrighini Margaret C Bonasia Michael Bossi Arnold Botelho Edward Boudreau Alexandria Boyce Constance E Brackett Robert D. Brandes Karen J Braun Marleigh B Brayton David F Brennan Janet M Brennan Stephen A Brewer Bonnie Brigham Susan P Brookhart Larry R Brouillard Barbara D Brown Hope S Brown Howard C Brown Jeffrey W Brown Kelly Kay Brown Nancy Browne Gordon W Buchanan Adrianne M Buchanan Earl R Budrick Gloria C Burbank John J. Burke Carole H Burke Gerald H Burke Marilyn L Burke Matthew F Burke Natalie T Burlingame Lillian N. Butcher Gale G 199 Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher N.E.E.D. Collaborative Clerk/Typist Temporary Temporary Grounds Teacher Teacher Clerical Substitute Bus Aide Alternative Ed.Director SPED Aide II Summer SPED Certified Substitute Maintenance Laborer Cafeteria Substitute Teacher N.E.E.D. Collaborative Teacher Temporary Summer School Secretary I Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Temporary Coaching Temporary Tutor Temporary Teacher Certified Substitute Librarian Teacher Aide II Temporary Certified Substitute Adult Education Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Teacher Pt. Computer Teacher Bus Driver Teacher Temporary Grounds Clerical Substitute Shift Leader Cafeteria Manager Maintenance Mechanic Secretary II Temporary Grounds Teacher Community Education Teacher 38,532.06 1,845.00 11,943.87 37,575.63 29,288.85 13,239.95 138.72 3,398.48 40,042.64 40,301.85 351.88 2,833.73 43,056.36 11,981.26 1,753.48 768.11 5,687.14 288.44 40,207.02 2,133.60 18,551.88 63.21 1,500.00 17,858.62 450.00 270.00 43,721.38 39,344.94 16,312.62 26,009.82 180.00 3,447.00 45.00 16,163.80 45.00 42,120.09 1,305.00 42,544.26 8,929.66 143.00 900.00 198.00 2,700.00 630.00 40,462.51 5,753.32 14, 707.22 42,466.23 8,531.83 363.07 25,519.48 13,558.05 26,458.81 24,608.72 4,563.00 24,684.93 720.00 15,702.03 Butler Susan D Butler Thomas F Cabral Mary J Cahalane Victoria A Cahoon Franz Caldarola Auro Callanan Deirdre G Cameron Valerie R Campbell Bernadette Campbell Sumner Canty Phyllis M Capers Beverly Capobianco Chris A Carberry Elaine M Carleton Richard J Carloni Denise Carlson Robert J Carnathan Susan M Carpenter Gary G Carrick Jeanne M Carroll Decdwilliam C Carty Erin Carullo Francis C Cash H. Freeman Cash Jayne T Cash Kimberly A Cashen Sandra J Cathcart Ruth T Cavaliere James Cedrone Donato J Cedrone Mary E Celi Camille A Cesarone Kathleen D Chapman Donna L Charland Deborah R Charpentier Paul R Chenette Eileen K Chernushek Marjorie Christian Ernest A. Ciaccio Caroline A Cifelli Anne M Ciullo Angela M Civetta Elizabeth J Clark Deborah M Clark Paula E Clarke Kathleen Cleary Barbara H Cleary Libby Cleaves Scott Clemence,Deborah R Clemence J. Thomas Clifford Lisa E Clifford Sandra Clouther Kathleen M Cocozza Kyle L Codispoti Melissa E Coelho Jacqueline LM Coffey Michael B Social Worker 43,304.58 Teacher 42,725.70 Bus Aide 2,380.42 Teacher 39,632.01 Teacher/Department Head 45,692.76 Custodial Substitute 6,624.64 Teacher 40,694.16 Bus Aide 2,483.21 Speech/Language 8,861.28 Home School Counselor 43,304.58 Temporary 38.23 Information Systems Mgt. 48,385.47 Coaching 2,890.00 Summer School 1,440.00 Teacher 40,224.78 Teacher 41,799.38 Custodial Substitute 766.26 Teacher 29,857.45 Temporary 126.00 Teacher 41,947.02 Custodian 10,926.27 Teacher 28,682.73 Teacher 39,514.50 Teacher 29,218.55 Nurse 29,823.30 Temporary 48.33 Secretary I/Maintenance 23,697.18 Secretary II 17,767.65 Teacher 15,360.12 Custodial Substitute 5,504.61 T.A. II/Library 5,689.57 Temporary 90.00 Bus Driver 11,063.98 Teacher 38,532.06 Temporary 45.00 Teacher 39,774.15 Clerical Substitute 2,775.84 Teacher 41,652.56 Custodian 26,903.57 Coaching 1,718.00 Health Clerk 4,423.14 Certified Substitute 360.00 Teacher 26,068.83 Temporary 72.00 Teacher Aide II 2,990.70 Social Worker 43,304.58 Teacher 38,963.13 Temporary 90.00 Teacher 38,907.06 Teacher 40,007.07 Teacher 40,768.59 Cafeteria 4,234.48 Custodian 1,973.86 Clerical Substitute 7,156.51 Certified Substitute 1,190.00 Teacher 15,166.30 T.A. I I/Bilingual 13,032.52 Certified Substitute 225.00 Cogswell Jacqueline Coholan Catherine J Colbert Meredith Colby Janet C Colby Richard B. Cole Barbara K Cole Cynthia B Cole Kristina A Colgan Katherine A Collette Dolores Collins Jr. Curtis S. Colona Nancy F Colton Susan S Comeau Constance Comeau Robert Conant Susan M Conefrey Virginia D Conlon Thomas M Connelly Barbara K Connor Susan Connors Gregory J Connors Karen M Coogan James J Cooke Cheryl A Cooper Phyllis G Cordeiro Joanne M Corkum Charles E Cornog Linda L Cornwell Diane Correia Karen A Corwin Marsha P Costa Charles C Cotell Jr. Joseph S Cotto Katherine W Coyne Dorothy A Crafts Eileen T Crapo Laurie M Creeden Charlene M Crellin David W Cricco Christine A Crivelli Janice G Croker Kathleen J Curtin Carolyn A Cusick John J Cutler Jane W Cutting Lyla M Cyburt Edward V Czyoski Gloria A D'Abre Therese B Certified Substitute Cafeteria Substitute SPED Aide II Teacher Principal Teacher Temporary Teacher Teacher Clerical Substitute Principal Teacher Certified Substitute Cafeteria Substitute Custodial Substitute Secretary I Teacher Custodial Substitute Teacher Teacher Custodian Temporary Teacher Teacher Teacher Substitute Aide Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary II Adult Education Teacher Groundskeeper Leader Certified Substitute Teacher Adult Education Teacher Aide II Certified Substitute Communicative Arts Coord. Certified Substitute Temporary Cafeteria Temporary Asst. Complex Supervisor Teacher Cafeteria School Physician Cafeteria Director of Instruction D'Alessandro Deborah A.Teacher Daley Jennie B Damren Stephanie Dauphinais Janice M Dauphinais Martha A Davidson June H Davis Diane M Davis James R Davis Pennie A 200 Teacher Summer School Secy/Dir. of Instruction Bus Aide Cafeteria Certified Substitute Teacher Temporary 360.00 207.77 15,345.21 i 37,753.38. 56,321.04 - 38,272.59 45.00 4 39,774.15 32,450.78 _, 697.88 i 66,912.21,`, 39,009.18 1 855.00 1,160.30 4,074.78 17,567.39 r. 34,672.86 271.68, 42,466.23 38,272.59. 28,030.86 60.00 41,117.76 21,598.32 39,636.09 221.96 40,754.87 38,272.59 37,753.38 27,768.92 429.00 34,672.86 28,157.80 644.32 38,723.43 335.50 562.35 270.00 60,788.07. 835.58 27.28 _ 6,556.64 90.00 30,882.76 38,204.22 • 4,795.06 11,942.37 6,280.28 63,596.34,- 34,052.10 38,532.06 ' 1,260.00 27,911.44 976.05 10,410.52 4,326.55 28,025.28 135.00 Davis Sandra P Davoren Susan M Day Cynthia G Day Martha J Dean Elizabeth M Deangelis Margaret M Deedy Edward T Deemer Sandra J Dejarnett Rodney V Delman Adina M Demanche Heidi M Demerjian Mary -Beth Demers Elaine M Deneault Ernest A Depin Carole J Depin Kevin F Dervin Karen E Desalvatore Thirza K Devita Donn P Diamond Eileen C Dintino Christopher Dirsa Thomas J Dixon James M Doherty William J Donahue Michael J Donlan Francis E Donovan Brenda W Donovan John F Donovan Judith M Donovan Lynne M Donovan Marguerite N Dorr David L Dorr Donald H. Doyle Barbara F Doyle Judy B Drake Barbara Dravis Darlene A Drozell Sandra H Dubois Johanna Duckworth Alan D Duffin Daniel B Duggan Elizabeth E Dumais Lee M Dunbar Mary Lou Dunn Gordon F Dunne Virginia H Dupuis Roger S Duverger Florence C Duverger Robert P Egan Joy M Egan Judith P Eichmann -Thompson CI Eichner Carole A Eldredge Donald F Eldredge Sheree L Eldridge Lelia M Elias Stanley Ellis Alice C SPED Aide II Certified Substitute Temporary Teacher Secretary I Temporary Bus Driver Teacher 12,394.37 360.00 16.11 41,735.86 19,123.06 45.00 12,833.51 38,359.08 Teacher/Department Head 45,758.66 Temporary 166.14 Teacher 27,466.13 Certified Substitute 1,040.48 Counselor 41,928.84 Temporary 180.00 Teacher 11,202.87 Teacher 30,782.88 Teacher 8,045.28 Temporary 45.00 Teacher 40,142.82 Temporary 90.00 Teacher Substitute 15,690.90 Certified Substitute 360.00 Teacher 34,046.01 Teacher 40,069.64 Teacher 27,506.16 Custodial Substitute 2,355.98 Temporary 180.00 Teacher 41,879.06 Custodian 19,860.32 Teacher 32,387.13 Teacher Custodial Substitute Temporary Teacher Secretary II Teacher Temporary Temporary Teacher Temporary Temporary Teacher Temporary SPED Aide II Teacher Teacher Custodial Substitute Cafeteria Manager Custodial Substitute Teacher Teacher aireTeacher Psychologist Principal Certified Substitute Nurse Substitute Temporary Clerical Substitute 40,627.32 1,706.27 90.00 20,336.94 24,389.73 37,753.38 60.00 45.18 40,367.80 180.00 135.00 7,839.72 144.00 15,683.57 42,725.70 38,532.06 679.20 14,317.30 142.56 39,428.34 37,876.56 38,497.80 35,900.61 56,436.21 540.00 215.00 135.00 3,961.34 Emerson Ann B Enos Cathy A Erickson Lucinda W Ervin Richard R Estey Denise L Evans Philomena A Fair Linda J Fallon Sandra Fanning Linda 0 Farmer Timothy J Farrow John D Fayne Francis A Feci Cheryl L Fedge Leslie A Ferguson Susan J Fichter Carol A Ficker Carol L Field Louina J Finnemore Susan K. Fitzgerald Elaine M Fitzsimmons Patricia Flamburis David D Flanagan Margaret M Fleming Melanie L Flynn Christene A Flynn Jacquelyn A Fogg Jane M Forist Melinda D Forker Keith B Forsberg Carolyn D Forsythe Suzanne D Fortier Michael P Foster Lee C Francis Diane V Franklin Marsha French Susan Friend Elizabeth Frigault Katherine A Frostholm Kathryn C Fruggiero Patricia Fyfe Stuart Gadkowski Lauren B Gallant Christine I Gallant Sr. John Garner Roseanne L Garoufes Kalliope G Garulay Janet E Gately John J Gaudet Philip J Gaudette Rhona A Getchell Judy Giardino Potter Nancy Gilbreth Joan L Gilligan Karen Glynn Esther M Gortze Marsha A Graf Edith B Graf Owen D 201 Temporary 135.00 Temporary 120.00 Temporary 90.00 Psychologist 45,996.48 Cafeteria Substitute 1,878.79 Teacher 40,837.95 Cafeteria 4,667.82 Cafeteria 4,767.94 Bus Aide 1,983.83 Assistant Principal 25,325.95 Custodial Substitute 237.72 Teacher 46,390.20 Temporary 184.07 Teacher 42,725.70 Teacher 40,467.12 Cafeteria Manager 15,081.10 Teacher 36,372.48 Teacher 40,033.62 Benefits Management Secy.28,858.41 Teacher 42,725.88 Assistant Principal 53,665.97 Adult Education 275.00 Teacher Aide II 2,004.79 Student Clerk 3,418.82 Teacher 36,946.32 Cafeteria 11,101.55 Teacher 39,851.01 N. E. E.D. Collaborative 12,984.84 Coaching 644.50 Teacher 13,230.86 Teacher 31.091.31 Certified Substitute 2,022.96 Custodian 3,968.25 Teacher 38,640.92 Cafeteria Manager 14,172.81 Teacher 40,007.07 Counselor 43,339.26 SPED Aide II 12,841.49 Librarian 40,111.65 Rehab. Counselor 39,459.87 Teacher 42,834.94 Temporary 135.00 Bus Driver 13,813.73 Temporary Grounds 5,666.39 Teacher 4,778.75 Teacher 42,725.70 Tutor 8,354.80 Custodian 25,859.05 Temporary 135.00 Health Clerk 1,790.10 Clerical Substitute 1,740.75 Certified Substitute 945.00 Community Education 2,876.00 Teacher 40,370.22 Certified Substitute 945.00 Temporary 195.00 Tutor 15,226.77 Teacher/Dept. Head 46,387.65 Grander Russell Granger Sheryl A Green Gregory Greene John W Greene Linda H Griffin Thomas J Griffith William Grindell Sheryl L Groom John P Grubis Linda Gustafson Phyllis F Haddad Helen N Haff Kathleen T Haff Robert N Hagopian Cathy L Hairston Joan A Haley Beverly J Haley Christine A Hall Allen N Hamilton Lorraine Hamilton Robert S Hamlin Cynthia Hammond Durrie M Hanney Ronald J Hansen Sandra K Hapenny Arthur J Hardaway Nancy S Harney Donna L Harper Cheryl A Harrington Catherine M Harrington Paul E Harrington Tracey A Harris Chrystal S Harrison Deborah J Harrison W.John Hart Roberta R Hartranft Teresa Haskell Linda C Hautanen Mary Ellen Haydon Richard D Healey Kathleen M Healy, Mary Heidemann Rita Heleen Howard G Henderson Janice R Hennessey Beth A Hennessey Daniel Hennigan Tina L Hieronymus Leonard C Hill Bruce Hill Pamela W Hinckley Patricia C Hoar Dianne Hoar James P Hoeft Robert E Hoey Edward Holden William Holland Joan L Hollingsworth Pamela L Teacher Temporary SPED Aide II Teacher Substitute Certified Substitute Teacher Principal Temporary Coaching Teacher Temporary Certified Substitute Temporary Teacher/Athletic Director Temporary Temporary Secretary II Temporary Shift Leader Clerk/Typist Teacher/Department Head 50,607.01 36,529.48 60.00 17,643.27 23,498.90 2,655.00 40,629.87 45,019.98 60.00 1,209.00 38,592.06 45.00 900.00 140.00 49,160.79 120.00 60.00 22,928.98 10.23 25,289.42 13,729.97 Teacher Acct. Payable Clerk Custodian Temporary Teacher Certified Substitute Adult Education Temporary Teacher Temporary Summer SPED Temporary Temporary Teacher Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Custodian Certified Substitute Teacher Tutor Teacher Temporary Teacher Teacher SPED Aide II Certified Substitute 43,463.40 22,140.39 7,957.50 135.00 11,244.15 1,326.48 401.50 60.00 24,761.94 115.83 369.00 171.84 65.00 38,532.06 15,210.60 40,033.62 762.32 2,796.82 23,927.1.1 225.00 38,532.06 3,259.92 46,225.94 175.20 10,007.11 39,077.26 10,801.73 270.00 Teacher/Department Head 41,814.45 Teacher 39,254.94 Cafeteria Manager 13,240.46 Teacher 38,100.18 Teacher 46,046.34 Custodian 22,671.47 Custodial Substitute 4,788.97 Teacher 38, 789.73 Certified Substitute 807.96 Psychologist 43,304.58 Holmes Kathleen Holmes Leslie Holmes Mary Jane Hoopes. Katherine Hoppen Dale S Home Laureanne M Horoschak Suzanne Hourihan Regina R. Howard Sharon A. Howes Tamsen Hoyt Sandra L Hurd Robert G Hurley Robert L Hutchins Francis B Hyde Robert L Ingram Eleanor C lnkley Janet Isreal Nancy P Jackson James R Jacques Jr. William F 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 Erin C Johnson Julia Johnson Mary L Johnson Mary Ellen H Johnson Steven P Johnson Susan L Johnston Elizabeth A Jones Adrianne K Joyal Ralph E Judd Grant Juliano Lisa N Karras Kevin Kean Dorothy A. E Keenan -Mack Kathleen Keith Thomas A Kelleher Sandra J Kelley Carol E Kelley Carolyn S Kelley Dianne M Kelley Doris Kelley Edward J Kelley Herbert E Kelley Jeanne M Kelley Maureen G Kelley Norma J Kelly Brian Kelly Deborah L Kelly Jean H Kelly John H Kelly Judith 202 Secretary/Receptionist Temporary Temporary Teacher Teacher Temporary Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Tutor/Substitute Coaching Custodian Coaching Teacher Summer School Occupational Therapist Nurse N.E.E.D. Collaborative Custodian Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Adult Education Teacher Coaching Teacher Teacher Dir. of Fiscal Affairs Teacher Librarian Teacher Teacher Maintenance Laborer Cafeteria Cafeteria N.E.E.D Collaborative Custodian Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Flag Corps/Majorettes PT Teacher Secy/Dir. Fiscal Affairs Teacher Temporary Teacher Secretary II Computer Operator Teacher Certified Substitute Temporary Temporary Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Teacher Bus Aide T.A. II/Library Teacher Nurse 13,430.66 ,n 135.00; 104.50 37,753.38,, 39,851.01 .• 61.38 ), 9,181.35 270.00 14,019.55 ,, 390.00 2,890.00,; 6,367.73 1,209.00 „ 26,111.58 810.00 ,; 10,150.00 ,,1 31,993.28 .. 788.00 , ), 27,610.28 39,254.94 _f 4,721.69 42,899.10. ,r 37,050.36 „ 269.50 39,259.53 1,580.00 34,906.73 38,115.86 • 63,596.34 7,839.72 39,810.47 31,375.34 21,288.78 19,670.45 3,028.73 4,404.21 8,095.66 j 23,248.54 1,170.00 5,647.92 • 6,770.97 5,289.68.. 26,640.12 40,500.34 • 144.00 38,359.08 24,635.12, 22,176.13 38,532.06, 585.00 • 86.27 150.20 15,273.57 20,927.79 42,725.70 1,962.53. 3,995.00 43,133.94 29,390.49 Kelly Thomas Kennedy Patricia L Kennedy Shaw Leslie F Kenney David L Kenney Suzanne R Kenyon Kathleen R Kenyon Richard Kepnes Monica K Kesler Patricia M Kimball Barbara King Wendy Kinkead Roberta Kinney J. Michael Klimchuk Jon P Klimm Judy S Klimm Richard F Klosowski Donna R Knell Ann P Knepper Robert J Knippenberg Joyce M Knowland Mark G Knowland Mary M Koski Kathleen M Koski Kristen M Krawczynski Gloria Krig Charlene M Krueger Meredith Krueger Robert Kuniholm Jane A L'Heureux Roger Laboranti Albert L Lada Teresa M Ladner Josephine E Laffin Paul W Lagasse Susan M Lamb Judith M Lammers Kathleen H Lamothe Jeffrey J Lang AnneMarie Langhans Ill Lester F Lariviere Werner Julie K Laroche Philip Lassila Kathleen A Latimer Susan A Lauble Marilyn J Laughton Arthur Lavallee Elaine Lavery Robert M Lawson E.Lisa Lee Audrey Lee Joanne S Leisey Deborah L Lemond Thomas Leofanti Paul Leonard Jane W Lerner Sheryl A Leveroni Maureen E Lewis Valerie A Teacher Temporary Temporary Coaching Adult Education Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Social Worker/Attendance Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Temporary Grounds Teacher Aide II Aide Substitute Bus Aide Teacher Custodian Teacher Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Temporary Cafeteria Manager Adult Education Teacher Teacher Tutor Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Secretary I Custodial Substitute Temporary T.A. I I/Library Bus Aide/T.A.II Coaching Community Education Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher T.A. I I/Library Teacher Temporary Audio -Visual Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Food Service Coordinator SPED Aide II Assistant Principal Teacher Substitute Aide Teacher Teacher Teacher 38,491.44 90.00 75.00 2,043.00 2,073.75 32,591.97 41,285.32 517.50 42,743.71 42,466.23 38,725.80 38, 532.06 40,976.67 6,013.17 16,481.15 214.80 2,118.80 45,212.87 18,860.95 3,884.14 37,753.38 16,176.15 37,156.95 67.50 17,643.06 412.50 32,279.85 38,532.06 4,552.50 43,213.20 19,166.62 3,678.38 20,958.08 2,570.82 60.00 5,833.50 6,910.72 2,890.00 432.00 810.00 9,696.78 41,557.94 7,145.74 21,283.98 135.00 40,439.08 38,965.56 37,762.65 38,636.52 6,516.57 41,098.29 4,955.84 54, 534.87 42, 552.72 535.37 26,135.13 8,457.57 9,744.78 Liberty Shirley A Lindstrand Linda M Linowski Nancy M Lizotte Ann E Lochiatto Deborah A Loebig Mary Logan Jane Luccock Nancy Luckfield William J Lukasewski Richard J Lusher James L Lynch Meg Macarthur Laurence C Macchi Nancy E MacDonald Dianna L MacDonald Stephen A Machon George W Macintosh Jane G Madden Michael J Madden Vincent J Mahoney Linda J Mahoney Patricia A Maiolino Rose Malaquias Carol D Malita Sandra J Malkasian Kathy J Malloy John Malloy Yvonne E Malo Marie Maloy Rita M Manchuk Kimberly A Manoli Christine A Manwaring Mary M Maranda Bruce Marchese Linda Marcondes RoseMary Mardirosian Susan J Markham Carol Marrero Pedro J Marrino Natalie A Marry Diane E Marry Jr. Stephen R Martell Suzanne P Martin Janice C Martin Janice L Martin Marilyn G Martin Peter M Martino Carole J Mastin Nancy H Matheson Jr. William N Mathews Anita L Matthew Greta G Maxwell Richard May Charles Mayo Nadine W McCaffrey Michael D McCarter Jill S McCarthy Pamela M 203 Administrative Assistant Secretary/Receptionist Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Temporary Teacher Teacher Teacher Adult Education Certified Substitute Temporary Maintenance Speech/Language Principal Certified Substitute Cafeteria Substitute Teacher Temporary Certified Substitute Coaching Community Education Certified Substitute Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Adult Education Teacher Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Temporary Temporary Teacher Aide II Teacher Teacher Business Secretary Temporary Certified Substitute Teacher Custodian Summer SPED Temporary Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Assistant Treasurer Teacher Temporary SPED Aide II Secy To Superintendent Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Aide II .Superintendent of Schools Temporary Certified Substitute 37,022.36 14,624.06 900.00 1,305.00 45.00 7,989.72 43,003.77 40,544.15 '1,144.00 855.00 4,941.42 28,227.30 56,436.21 6,876.84 1,704.41 7,839.72 90.00 4,429.79 1,632.00 414.00 2,880.00 28,730.71. 11,063.18 31,677.57 918.50 7,173.03 42,899.10 23,162.02 28,025.28 90.00 180.00 1,078.18 38,532.06 41,521.22 6,276.99 171.50 315.00 8,522.67 22,401.20 222.00 21.48 39,721.06 540.00 40,404.80 40,033.62 1,395.00 39,254.94 29,339.54 37,304.34 45.00 12,546.80 34,183.85 2,806.00 3,600.00 9,199.70 82,109.16 135.00 495.00 McCorkle Sharon McDonald Frances A McGourty Paul F McLardy David C McLean -Stead Connie McManus Michael J McNeil Robert H McNulty Aileen L McPherson Louis D McShane Judith McShane William McTague Mary Ellen Medeiros Donna M Meehan John Melia Nancy Melnick Andrew Mendosa Gretchen Merna Cynthia L Merritt Ann M Meservey Susan Messier Francis G Meyer Collene M Meyer Frances Meyer Suzanne L Michael David S Michonski Charles P Miller Lawrence S Miller Peter Minckler Thomas E Mitchell Diana K Monahan Lorraine E Monks Joseph C Monks Stacy D Moore Cathryn L Morrison Ann P Morse James C Moye Judith Moynihan Charles D Mucci Lorriane F Mudie Craig E Mulhern Mary Ann Mullaney Thomas E Muncey Thomas B Murley Elizabeth Murley Susan E Murphy Anne Murphy David H Murphy Erin K Murphy Gail K Murphy Ronald Murphy Virginia Murray Donald J Murtafago Helaine Myrbeck Charles J Nagle Sandra L Narbonne Toni -Ann Nardini Lynne E Nastri Kathy L Teacher Temporary Teacher Temporary Speech/Language Shift Leader Custodian Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Coaching Librarian Principal Teacher Bus Aide Teacher Summer SPED Teacher Custodian Certified Substitute Assistant Principal Temporary Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Coaching Certified Substitute Bus Aide Temporary Teacher Aide II Teacher Teacher Certified Subst./Coaching Cafeteria Summer School Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Aide II Asst. Complex Supervisor Mechanic Helper Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Student Clerk Certified Substitute Teacher Certified Substitute Temporary Community Education Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher 33,228.18 107.34 42,725.70 135.00 27,594.55 30,860.45 23,530.42 39,254.94 22,810.07 40,033.62 45,654.70 40,226.01 1,196.00 41,111.34 55,813.05 40,052.37 1,692.52 41,328.62 900.00 40,033.62 23,143.38 315.00 53,223.21 63.21 31,700.13 33,936.72 27,899.60 40,892.15 1,554.00 270.00 1,037.05 45.00 1,355.83 38,208.52 37,304.34 8,443.37 9,496.75 1,500.00 8,950.40 43,061.75 8,028.69 28,400.56 26,670.84 28,155.42 315.00 23,573.34 43,481.70 1,744.92 787.50 39,860.64 4,623.40 135.00 1,500.00 15,235.60 39,254.94 22,946.28 6,060.07 37,926.78 Natter Sidney Neitz Elizabeth B Nelson Mary I Nelson Nancy Jo Nelson William S New John E Newcomb Gloria Nichols Katherine A Nickerson Dale N Nixon Karen Nixon Siri L Normandin Timothy Norton Kathleen T Norton Peter G Norton Richard Norton Sandra A Nugnes Catherine P Nye Patricia M O'Brien Irene F O'Brien William J O'Connell Ellen M O'Connor Thomas L O'Halloran Lisa M O'Leary Margaret M O'Leary Jr. John E O'Malley Robert K O'Reilly William 0 Olander Karen L Oliveira Edson F Oliver Jane Olwell Georgiana H Orloff Charles T Paige Anthony Palino Todd M Palmer George R Pannone Robert A Park George H Parslow Jr. Edwin S Pasquale Virginia A Pattavina Sylvia M Patterson Steven M Patterson Susan M Peace William E Pearson Alan Penner I. Suzanne Perkins Amy L Peros Barbara Peters Patricia M Pfarrer Barbara Philla Robert Pierce Ronald D Pihl Ruth G Pineo Maryann D Pope Lesah Sayre Potzka Barbara Prall Ann B Prost William H Proudfoot Joyce 204 Teacher Aide II Tutor Teacher Temporary Maintenance Laborer Teacher/Band Director Cafeteria Certified Substitute Cafeteria Bus Aide Temporary Teacher SPED Aide II Tutor Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary/Receptionist SPED Bus Aide Certified Substitute Teacher Substitute Driver Teacher Teacher Teacher Substitute Custodian Adult Education Teacher Custodial Substitute Teacher Adult Ed. Department Head Principal Teacher Student Aide Teacher Teacher Custodian Custodian Crossing Guard Home School Counselor Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Summer SPED Teacher Talented/Gifted Teacher Teacher Custodian Temporary Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Temporary Certified Substitute Bookkeeper 3,884.14 4,792.18 22,772.88 135.00 13,920.61 45,224.52 11,062.71 225.00 5,316.67 2,657.59 42.96 11,449.71 15,358.52 5,599.04 42,725.70 38,532.06 38,272.59 19,189.80 10,361.21 4,425.00 39,254.94 1,516.76 9,181.35 37,753.38 39,428.01 4,583.52 297.00 33,135.01 271.68 40,033.62 4,546.54 59,949.45 40,759.62 3,492.20 43,254.50 39,254.94 26,046.45 23,418.41 325.14 32,589.69 33,813.08 595.24 42,350.26 39, 578.06 341.00 348.00 36,726.72 944.10 42,725.70 42,725.70 25,285.76 135.00 22,772.88 16,839.91 37,156.95 45.00 2,992.50 28,138.76 Putman Margaret ,Quayat Diane G Quealey Eleanor J Quilty Carolyn E Quinn Janet R Quinn Sarah Quirk Gayle D (Radley Maureen Ralston Joanne M •Ralston Patricia S ;Ramsdell Jane E ,Ramsdell DecdDavid Rastonis Vytautas Rathburn Rosemary Raymond Margaret _Read Catherine Reed Karen G Regan Dorine ,Regan J. Peter Reid Nancy Reis Sr. Ronald L • Ricci Allyson B Rice Brigid A Rice Mary J Rice Sandra M Rice Thad R Richards Judith D RiedelI Sharron E Riordan Paula J Riordan William J Robbins Deborah T Robbio Carol Roberts David K. Roberts Deborah F. Robie Barbara G Robinson Linda L Robinson Michael A , Roche Margaret A Rodenbush Jayne A -Roderick Diane L Rodrigues Claire Rogers Mary J Rogovin Andrew S Roma Lillian R Romano Ellen F r Roney Susan J Roulston Elizabeth L Rowles Kim Reeves Rudnick John D Ryan Christopher 6 Ryan Jeanne Ryan Kathleen Ryder Charlotte I Sabourin James A Sadler Toni A Saint William B Sanders Mary C Santini Sherry A Teacher Temporary Teacher Teacher Summer School Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Temporary Temporary R Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Temporary Certified Substitute Temporary Dir. of Special Services Nurse Substitute Van Driver Temporary Community Education Temporary Teacher Teacher Intramurals/Substitute Temporary Cafeteria Substitute Temporary Temporary Teacher Cafeteria Substitute Teacher Temporary Teacher Custodial Substitute Teacher Adult Education Temporary Teacher Temporary Coaching Adult Education Bus Aide Secretary/Receptionist Certified Substitute Teacher Temporary Maintenance Mechanic Teacher Assistant Principal Cafeteria Substitute Librarian T.A. II/Library Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher 38,499.00 90.00 39,254.94 39,532.38 1,380.00 41,116.06 37,156.95 38,314.32 42,224.46 45.00 45.00 24,178.68 180.00 42,725.70 32,295.42 60.00 540.00 120.00 62,386.74 472.50 17,275.64 45.00 240.00 22.00 40,172.34 35,302.96 708.62 45.00 289.78 45.00 43.74 36,964.63 350.99 36,657.59 30.69 5,165.64 276.21 45,430.53 291.50 60.00 38,762.78 144.94 2,853.00 286.00 1,546.50 12,348.44 235.60 32,279.85 90.00 27,697.51 30,526.86 54,534.87 958.85 42,025.05 4,081.95 720.00 34,690.20 7,839.72 Savery Bernard W Saylor Bret L Scannevin Karen L Schmelke Ferdinand Schrock Kathleen Schultz Andrew J Scichilone Karen E Searles Francine A Sears Linda A Shafran Florence S Shaughnessy Pamela Sheret Ellen M Sherman Ruth D Shrake Linda B Silvestro Pamela J Simmons Patricia A Simon Linda Simonich Kimberly I Sinopoli John J Skala James H Skala Renee G Skirvan Pamela G Slattery John P Small Helen Small Sara L Smith Andrea Smith Anne H Smith Beverly L Smith Cathie Smith Courtland Smith Kevin M Smith Rose M Smith Shirley Smith Susan Ann Smith Tammie J Smyth Pamela Smythe Joyce Somers Gary S Sossel Tracey A Souza Ann M Sowers Phyllis J Sprague Alice R St. Cyr Barbara St Cyr Henry St Onge Rhea St. Pierre Paula C Stanton Irene T Stead Robert Steeves H. Alan Stein Frederick Steinmueller Karen A Steinmueller Wendie A Stevens Stephanie.A Stewart Nancy Stewart Virginia Stifflemire Heather C Still Judith M Stratton Constance 205 Temporary Certified Substitute Cafeteria Adult Education Librarian N.E.E.D. Collaborative Summer SPED PT Nurse Temporary Temporary Teacher T.A. II/Library Talented/Gifted Certified Substitute SPED Aide II Secretary I Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian T.A.II/Library Certified Substitute Payroll Clerk Teacher Certified Substitute Summer SPED Bus Driver Temporary Teacher Custodial Substitute Intramurals Temporary •Teacher Speech/Language Cafeteria Substitute Teacher Teacher Temporary Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Temporary Tutor Teacher Cafeteria Certified Substitute Intermurals Teacher Certified Substitute School Psychologist Cafeteria Manager Cafeteria Substitute Temporary Teacher Teacher/Reg. Dept. Head Student Aide SPED Aide II Teacher 67.92 540.00 8,311.35 533.50 39,332.97 3,173.60 400.00 10,577.32 90.00 180.00 39,851.01 5,254.93 329.46 945.00 8,274.92 17,933.56 40,172.34 32,729.85 37,793.38 23,144.46 3,927.55 450.00 23,588.89 39,445.06. 945.00 522.00 6,570.86 120.29 37,156.95 8,014.34 1,565.20 39.97 42,302.49 38,480.67 427.44 41,947.02 39,929.94 135.00 35,019.66 21,353.52 4,124.67 83.40 20,196.86 42,725.70 10,956.61 360.00 756.00 40,436.08 270.00 46,313.55 13,299.24 250..20 135.00 39,930.21 46,171.71 530.91 11,160.14 40,252.02 Streeter George Sullivan Francis H Sullivan Joanne F Sullivan John L Sullivan Judith Sullivan Kim P Sullivan Margaret M Sullivan Sally A Sulyma Richard A Super Paul E Sutter Cheryl Swift Margaret A Syrjala Jr. John 0 Tanner Joyce E Tarala Carol M Taylor Catherine J Taylor Jonathan M Teleen Stephanie M Teleen Teresa A Terhune Dorothy H Thompson Jay K Thompson Sharon L Tighe Gayle Tobleman Susan C Todd John W Todres Bernice Toppin Anna Toppin Diane M Toppin Kenneth S Tosti Roberta A Totten Barbara A Tourjee Charles E Trempelas Demetrius Trenholm Pauline C Troutman Martha L Trzcinski Ann Tucker Jane M Twarog Karin Twombly Derelyn a Twomey Edmund D Urquhart Raymond M Vadeboncour Christine Valinski John J Vanrye Marie C Varetimos Karen A Vatousiou Mark A Viekman Jean Vigneau Nancy M Vincent Christopher Vincent Marla Voght Nancy W Waddell Alfred R Wagda Albert G Waldo Donald Walenski Robert A Walker Franklin E Walker Patricia A Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Custodian Teacher Certified Substitute Speech/Language Custodian Maintenance Laborer N.E.E. D.Collaborative Teacher T.A. II/Computer Temporary Grounds Bus Aide Teacher PT Bus Driver Cafeteria Substitute Certified Substitute Certified Substitute SPED Aide II Counselor Teacher Aide II Cafeteria Intermurals Teacher Adult Education Food Service Bookkeeper Cafeteria Custodian Temporary SPED Aide II Temporary Teacher Temporary Nurse Substitute Temporary Certified Substitute Teacher SPED Bus Aide Temporary Certified Substitute A Temporary Teacher Temporary Temporary Temporary Teacher Temporary Certified Substitute Secretary II Temporary Community Education Temporary Teacher Teacher Custodian Certified Substitute 40,033.62 Walker Wendy M. 40,629.87 Walko Thomas 3,645.00 Wall Karen K 24,661.18 Wall Mary E 31,355.10 Wallin Randall W 8,213.12 Walsh Esther M 21,933.31 Walsh James W 1,915.51 Walsh Mary H 22,905.40 Ward Brenda M 4,999.00 Watson Donald 38,532.06 Watson June R 4,077.13 Watters Betsy A 572.00 Watts Carolyn 2,124.79 Weeks Jean A 35,244.00 Weibezahl M. Elizabeth 5,521.85 Welch Francine 693.59 Weldon S. Claire 315.00 Wells Karen North 1,185.00 Welsh David L 14,130.94 Welsh Natalie A 44,222.07 Weston Harris A 2,245.76 White Barbara M 11,118.05 White Christine A 756.00 White James H 38,718.63 White Sabrina S 220.00 White William 17,823.79 Whitehead Patricia A 3,859.49 Whitelaw Graham J 22,420.75 Whitty Claire 60.00 Wieboldt Frederick W 12,911.75 Wikstrom Charles S 180.00 Wilbur Harry 44,171.48 Willgoose James E 20.85 Williams Gerald M 315.00 Williams Glenn B 13.90 Williams Raymond 636.91 Williams Rickey L 40,370.22 Willoughby Linda L 9,776.07 Wilson Suzanne E 90.00 Winslow Winifred 1,395.00 Winston Beverly A 45.00 Wittenmeyer Margaret 7,839.72 Wolf Ann B 60.00 Wolf Cynthia A 21.87 Wood Rita 90.00 Woodman Carol S 39,451.08 Woodman Clinton J. 60.00 Woods Beryl 1,507.74 Worthington Pat 26,574.93 Wright Carolyn K 180.00 Wunderlich Sandra D 240.00 Wyman Renee M 45.00 Wytrwal Marcia J 40,233.58 Yargeau Elizabeth 38,538.64 York Edward M 18,450.89 Young Michael P 450.00 Zellers Carolyn M Zopatti Carl 924 Employees Printed 206 Teacher 35,473.11 Teacher 39,774.15 Certified Substitute 710.00 Certified Substitute 315.00 Principal 56,228.58 Bus Aide 2,567.13 Temporary 45.00 SPED Aide Il 13,928.83 Temporary 80.80 Psychologist 46,602.27 SPED Aide II 12,659.29 Summer School 1,500.00 Cafeteria 11,010.02 Teacher Aide II 17,647.28 Certified Substitute 1,080.00 Teacher Aide II 6,678.85 Adult Education 220.00 Teacher 37,513.79 Teacher 43,937.28 General Aide/Bus Aide 9,657.03 Custodian 30,264.88 Certified Substitute 720.00 Bus Aide 464.01 Temporary 67.92 T.A.I I/Bilingual 2,837.10 Counselor/Department Head 51,536.16 Teacher 4,537.76 Coaching 1,632.00 Clerical Substitute 231.66 Coaching 3,475.00 Ground Maint. Foreman 32,144.68 Complex Supervisor 54,457.19 Temporary 135.00 Custodian 24,100.56 School Psychologist 45,996.48 Custodial Substitute 1,293.48 Custodian 23,041.73 Teacher 21,742.20 Certified Substitute 315.00 Cafeteria 10,920.86 Teacher Aide II 17,040.11 Cafeteria 3,850.71 Teacher 42,172.44 Tutor 6,815.64 Teacher 41,524.98 Certified Substitute 1,508.26 Shift Leader 28,251.52 Secy/Dir Special Services 26,251.22 N. E. E. D. Collaborative 2,358.75 Teacher Nurse Substitute Summer SPED Teacher Teacher Teacher Summer School Teacher Teacher 30,782.88 787.50 366.00 19,203.79 37,676.16 43,133.94 1,410.00 9,696.78 44,604.71 Reference Guide Town of Yarmouth Telephone Numbers Office Telephone 775-0445 771-1212 398-2212 398-2211 398-7600 398-7631 398-7680 775-7975 778-7979 398-7685 362-2511 771-3022 Police Department All Purpose Emergency Calls Only Fire Department All Purpose Emergency Calls Only School Department Administration Building D -Y Regional High School John Simpkins School Marguerite E. Small School Mattacheese Middle School South Yarmouth Elementary School County Barnstable County Complex Better Business Bureau GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS: Federal Congressman Gerry Studds Hyannis Washington D.C. Senator Edward M. Kennedy Boston Washington D.C. Senator John Kerry Boston Washington D.C. State Senator Henri Rauschenbach Hyannis 771-0666 (202) 225-3111 (617) 565-3170 (202) 224-4543 (617) 565-8519 (202) 224-2742 Boston Representative Edward B. Teague, Ill Boston Massachusetts Cable TV Regulatory Commission Citizen Information Service (This service offers answers/questions about state and directs citizens to the proper state office for help) State Police Accountant 778-0555 (617) 722-1570 (617) 722-2100 (617) 727-6925 1-800-392-6090 398-2323 293-2231 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 760-4870 Dog Officer 394-4422 DPW Office 398-2231 ext. 290 Engineering 398-2231 ext. 250 Town Administrator 398-2231 ext. 271 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 Licenses and Permits 398-2231 ext. 268 Inspector of Signs 398-2231 ext. 269 Recreation 398-2231 ext. 284 Old King's Highway 398-2231 ext. 292 Natural Resources 760-4800 Libraries South Yarmouth 760-4820 West Yarmouth 775-5206 Yarmouthport 362-3717 Park Department 775-7910 Planning Board 398-2231 ext. 275 Selectmen 398-2231 ext. 271 Town Clerk/Treasurer 398-2231 ext. 216 Water Department 362-4974 Water Quality Advisory Committee 398-2231 ext. 292 207 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 Sign Code Review RASWAC 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, 7:00 p.m. Every Tuesday, 7:00 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 7:00 p.m. 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thursday, 3:30 p.m. 3rd Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. Every other Wednesday 1 st & 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th & 5th Workshop 2nd & 4th Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. 1st & 3rd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Every Tuesday, 1:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Tues. 7:00 p.m 2nd & 4th Monday, 3:00 p.m. 3rd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 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 Room C Call for Schedule Hearing Room Conference Room A Town Hall Conference Room A Conference Room C Conference Room A Neworld Bank, So. Yarmouth 2nd Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Conference Room C 208 Committee Arts Council Board of Appeals Board of Assessors Board of Health Board of Registrars Cablevision Committee Capital Budget Committee Cemetery Civil Defense Conservation Commission Council on Aging D -Y School Committee Fair Housing Committee Finance Committee Golf Course Commission Growth Policy Committee Handicap Affairs Comm. Historical Commission Housing Authority Old King's Highway Park Dept. Personnel Board Planning Board Recreation Commission Recycling Committee Route 28 Task force RASWAC Street Lights Veterans' Services Water Dept. Water Quality Adv. Comm. Waterways Committee Committee Contact List Contact Person Telephone No. or Agency 398-2231, ext. 292 Secretary 398-2231, ext. 285 Secretary 398-2231, ext. 222 Deputy Assessor 398-2231, ext. 241 Secretary 398-2231, ext. 216 Town Clerk 398-2231 Switchboard 398-2231, ext. 271 Secretary 778-6624 Secretary 771-0045 Police Dept. 398-2231, ext. 283 Secretary 394-7606 Director 398-7600 School Dept. 398-2231, ext. 275 Secretary 398-2231, ext. 271 Secretary 398-9079 Golf 398-2231, ext. 275 Secretary 398-2231 ext. 271 Secretary 398-2231, ext. 292 Secretary 398-2920 Director 398-2231, ext. 292 Secretary 775-7910 Secretary 398-2231, ext. 270 Secretary 398-2231, ext. 275 Secretary 398-2231, ext. 284 Secretary 760-4870 Superintendent 760-4870 ext. 275 Secretary 398-2231 ext. 290 Secretary 398-2231, ext. 290 Secretary 775-1120 Sidney Chase 362-4974 Secretary 398-2231, ext. 293 Secretary 760-4800 Natural Resources 209 Time Available 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:00 - 4:00 8:30 - 4:30 9:00 - 3:30 8:30 - 4:00 8:00 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:00 - 4:00 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:00 - 4:00 8:30 - 4:30 8:00 - 3:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:00 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 8:30 - 4:30 Town of Yarmouth Talent Form Blank 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 the Town Hall, 1146 Route 28, South Yarmouth, MA 02664 if you are interested, or call 298-2231 ext. 270. Name: Date: Tel. # Address: Volunteer Information: 1. Work Experience/Occupation: 2. Educational Studies: 3. Community Service Record: 4. Personal History (Optional): 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 interested in: Finance Committee Capital Budget Committee Board of Health _Recreation Commission Golf Commission _Planning Board Board of Appeals Conservation Commission Waterways Committee _Government Organization _Historical Commission _Old King's 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 For Office Use Only Contact Date Committee 211 Result Fire Advisory Committee _Board of Assessors _Cablevision Committee Water Quality Advisory Com. Solid Waste/Recycling Corn. Police Advisory Committee _Personnel Board Other Status Update b 914 V7 ) 0, • twco.t. 4. •