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1993-1994
YARMOUTH ANNUAL TOWN REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1993 119 41 The cover of this year's Annual Town Report is featuring our growing and diversified Town Recreation Programs. The front cover highlights our Instructional Sailing Program at Lewis Bay, Youth Instructional Swimmers at Dennis Pond and our Town Lifeguards at the Lifeguard Championship at Nauset Beach. Annual Reports of the Town Officials Town of Yarmouth For the Year 1993 January 13, 1993 March 11, 1993 March 12, 1993 April 13, 1993 September 7, 1993 November 24, 1993 December 5, 1993 IN MEMORIAM Deaths of Town Employees 3 Paul A. Wilson Water Department Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Selectman Clyde C. Hackett Engineering Department Jon L. Holmes Tree Warden Wallace J. Liberty Police Department Thomas E. Minckler Police Department LeRoy P. Rogers, Jr. Park Department • INDEX Accountant 77 Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department 128 Board of Appeals 132 Board of Assessors 118 Board of Health 120 Board of Selectmen 5 Board and Committee Meetings 226 Building Department 139 Building Maintenance 140 Cable Television Advisory Committee 150 Cape Cod Commission 133 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School 171 Committee Contact List 227 Conservation Commission 167 Council on Aging 130 Cultural Council 168 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District 171 District Committee 172 Enrollments 190 Independent Auditor's Reports 195 School Employees Salaries 180 Awards and Scholarships 1993 189 Class of 1993 192 Department of Public Works Commissioners 154 Director of Yarmouth Libraries 164 South Yarmouth Library 165 West Yarmouth Library Association 166 Yarmouth Library Association 164 Elected Officials, Employees and Committee Members 7 Engineering Department 156 Fair Housing Committee 135 Finance Committee 119 Fire Advisory Committee 149 Fire Department 149 Golf Commission 150 Government Oversight Committee 153 Growth Policy Advisory Council 134 Handicap Affairs Commission 136 Harbormaster 163 Highway Department 157 Historical Commission 140 License & Permits Office 118 Natural Resources 160 Old King's Highway Committee 141 Park and Cemetery 158 Personnel Board 143 Planning Board 132 Planning Department 131 Police Department 143 Recreation Commission 151 Recreation Department 115 4 Recycling and Solid Waste Advisory Committee 168 Route 28 Task Force 142 Salary/Wages Paid in 1993 20 Scholarship Fund 169 Town Administrator 6 Town Clerk 26 Marriages for 1993 27 Births for 1993 27 Deaths for 1993 30 Brought Here for Burial - 1993 35 Annual Town Meeting Warrant, (1993) 37 Annual Town Meeting, April 13, 1993 37 Annual Town Election, April 12, 1993 38 Special Town Meeting, April 14, 1993 68 Special Town Election, May 10, 1993 69 Special Town Meeting, June 14, 1993 69 Special Town Election, June 28, 1993 70 Special Town Meeting, August 28, 1993 70 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District 76 Tony Kent Arena 152 Town Collector 117 Town of Yarmouth Talent Bank Form 229 Transfer Station 159 Treasurer 17 Waste Management 159 Waterfront Planning 169 Water Quality Advisory Committee 137 Water Department 159 Yarmouth Housing Authority 170 Report of the Board Of Selectmen 1993 brought a significant number of changes in town government. The Yarmouth Municipal Finance De- partment was created, consolidating Accounting, Tax Col- lection, Assessing and Treasurer Offices into one unit. With the appointment of the Tax Collector and Treasurer, the Board of Selectmen feels that in the upcoming years the town will have better financial control and accountabil- ity. The Selectmen look forward to working with Sue Milne, our Town Accountant, who will be the Director of this Department to provide better financial services and stabilize our cost through improved use of staff and coor- dination of departments. In other reorganization efforts, the voters took the second in a three step process to have the Department of Public Works within the control of the Board of Selectmen. This will bring a major part of the town's organization under the Selectmen's umbrella. The final ratifying vote will be taken at the annual town elections 1994. With a positive vote, the town can fix re- sponsibility with the Board of Selectmen for all DPW ac- tions and through the Town Administrator, ensure that all of the various operating departments of the town are co- ordinated. The final major change has been in the Golf Department with the retirement of Walter Hewins, who had been our Golf Director for over 20 years. The Select- men are reorganizing the Department by making the Golf Director responsible for the operation of both courses and contracting for golf professionals who will give lessons, run the pro shops and manage our tournaments. On be- half of all members of the Board of Selectmen we wish Walter Hewins a long and healthy retirement and greatly appreciate the contributions he made to improvements in the Yarmouth Golf Courses. A major financial event which occurred in 1993, was the receipt of a check for over twenty million dollars from the State of Massachusetts for their share of the Yarmouth Dennis Septage Treatment Plant. The Boards )f Selectmen in both Yarmouth and Dennis had been iery concerned with the delay in receiving this loan and rant for the plant. Taxpayers in both communities had )een saddled with, what we feel, had been an unneces- sary interest payment for over two years waiting for the State to finally organize itself, in order to provide these iecessary funds. While a portion of these funds must be paid back, it was critical to remove this twenty million dol - ars of temporary borrowing from our books in order to naintain Yarmouth's high bond rating of Al. We greatly appreciate the efforts of our State Representative and Senator in securing these funds for our two towns. The second major financial impact imposed on the )wn has been the New Education Reform Bill. The Edu- ation Reform Bill was finalized during the summer of 993 after our town meeting had been completed, but be - 5 fore our tax rate was set. Many of our citizens will re- member the several ballot questions and then the final district meeting, which was held on a very warm Saturday at the end of July, and then a subsequent special town meeting in August where the town had to reduce its bud- get by close to $300,000 in order to accommodate this new State mandate. Unfortunately, the State is continuing with a formula approach to funding education in all of our towns. This year, as a result of the start of construction on a new school and the Education Reform Bill, we are facing an increase in the school budget of $735,000 which is mandated by State Law. It is the hope of the Board of Selectmen that the State of Massachusetts will take an active role in funding these large mandated in- creases and not walk away from their responsibilities as they have done in the past. The Selectmen have taken positive steps in assist- ing new and existing businesses within our town. The Board of Selectmen has taken several positive actions to assist businesses which wish to expand or locate within Yarmouth, by attending meetings and supporting worthy projects before the Cape Cod Commission's regulatory boards. The Selectmen have also supported an initial $8,000 to help the Chamber of Commerce to promote Yarmouth as a place not only to visit during the summer, but also in the spring and fall months. The Selectmen are looking into recommending to the voters adoption of new legislation passed by the State Legislature, which will allow incentives to businesses to expand and relocate in Yarmouth. The Board of Selectmen feels that a healthy business community will allow the town to stabilize its tax rate and continue to provide a high level of service to all our residents. The Board of Selectmen is pleased with the steps taken by the Yarmouth Police Department in educating residents, visitors and the business community in the use and abuse of alcohol and drugs. Through the efforts of Chris Bowman and Sergeant Michael Almonte, the first ever meeting between representatives of the State Alco- holic Beverage Commission, District Attorneys Office, Li- censing Boards and all town liquor licensees was held. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss ways the business community, the town and the state could help each other in enforcing the alcoholic beverage laws and provide a safe environment for our visitors and residents. This meeting concept has been used as a model in com- munities throughout the State of Massachusetts. As a fol- low up to this meeting, the Yarmouth Police Department, through Chief Chapman, are working on a similar format to review and educate citizens on the dangers of drug abuse, and a separate meeting to discuss the issue of battered women and partner abuse. Yarmouth has been a leader in all of these areas, which is a credit to the men and women in our Police Department. The Board of Selectmen would like to take this op- portunity to acknowledge the service of Jerry Sullivan who did not run for re-election in 1993. Jerry Sullivan served the community for six years, three of which were as Chairman of the Board of Selectmen. Jerry's dedica- tion to the town and the countless hours he spent on Selectmen's duties have been greatly appreciated. We also welcome Jack Howard to the Board of Selectmen with his election in April of 1993. In his first year, Jack is not only serving as a member of the Board of Selectmen but also on several town advisory committees and is an officer in the Barnstable County Selectmen's Association. The Board of Selectmen would like to take this op- portunity to thank the employees of the town who have worked very hard in 1993 to provide the highest quality of service to our citizens and visitors. The Board of Select- men has been emphasizing the need to continue to have a positive attitude towards all of our citizens and the busi- ness community. While the term "user friendly" has been overworked these past years, this phrase is one we wish to emphasize to all employees as a goal to be achieved. The Board of Selectmen would also like to thank Robert Lawton, Town Administrator, his Assistant Joellen Daley, Judy Daigneault and Pam Barnes, Secretaries in the Town Administrator's office for their hard work this past year. The Town Administrator's office is the operational arm of the Board of Selectmen, which carries out the poli- cies set at our weekly meetings. The Board of Selectmen appreciates their efficiency and positive attitude in carry- ing out their tasks. As we look towards 1994, the Board of Selectmen is concerned with the increasing financial pressures on the town. The Board of Selectmen has worked hard to settle a number of land damage claims during the past year. There are still several claims which the Board of Selectmen, through town counsel, are working to resolve early in 1994. In addition, there are approximately 15 land damage claims still in land court awaiting the courts' deci- sion on who are the legal owners of the properties. Once that determination has been made, the Board of Select- men will move swiftly to work with the legal owners to arrange an equitable settlement in order to bring all land damage claims to a close. The Selectmen are also con- cerned with the continued impact of education reform, as we cited above, and the successful operation of our sept - age treatment plant and transfer station with our partners in Dennis and Barnstable. As a result of our 2 1/2 limit and the decreasing state and federal assistance to com- munities, the Board of Selectmen is concerned with state and federal mandates in the areas of landfill closures, septage regulations, and new clean air standards im- posed upon the SEMASS Waste to Energy Facility which are placed into the rates we must charge our residents. We feel that through the new municipal finance depart- ment and the strong management talents of our depart- ment heads and town administrator, we will be able to present a balanced financial strategy to the voters which will allow us to continue to provide high quality service at the least cost to our residents and taxpayers. 6 Respectfully, Herbert S. Schnitzer, Chairman Christopher Bowman John Howard .,sm Richard F Bernard' 4ni `6Vriq Report of the Town Administrator 1993 was one of the most financially challeng .. years we have experienced in the last ten years. t111/ i have been coping with the recession, land damq claims, education reform and the need to provide ba services for our citizens. These have tested the financia9 skills of our office and all of Yarmouth's Departmen' Heads. I believe that Department Heads deserve a greet deal of credit for managing their budgets to stay within, their financial constraints and continue to provide a hi ; level of service to our citizens. The_ actual budget pr....i sented at the 1993 annual town meeting was lower th t the budget passed for the previous fiscal year. Doiw more with less is not just a buzz word in Yarmouth but I_. fact of life. The Education Reform Bill was passed by the leg , lature during the early Summer of 1993. The timing of „It passage of this legislation could not have been worseW1. the town of Yarmouth and for many other towns in Commonwealth. Budgets had been adopted for the fiF1 : t year and the legislature then decided to rearrange Town's finances by shifting resources to the schools the Town of Yarmouth we were forced to have a series o: Town Meetings, Elections, and our first ever Disci Meeting in order to comply with the new Education r - form form bill. On the positive side, Mike McCaffrey, Supp;'; - tendent of Schools, Steve Lombard, Town Administr) .v in Dennis, and I have developed a closer working icl°., tionship in order to share financial data so each of us tr., a clear picture of the financial condition of the othe% is order to make intelligent financial decisions. One additional financial item which significac tsy helped the Town this past year was receipt of our twe ,; plus million dollar reimbursement from the State of NU: sachusetts for the Yarmouth -Dennis Septage Treatpa"r Plant construction. At the start of 1993 we were very c..3r- cerned that the state was going to renege on its proridp• of 90% reimbursement for the facility. Through the eft pll of our legislative delegation, we were presented with 9,..'s of our reimbursement in the Spring of 1993. This elim:- nated twenty million dollars in potential debt whic"_?. Towns of Dennis and Yarmouth would have had toF:.. sorb. If we would have had to bond these funds the /.4-11 of processing septage within our two towns would have le us non-competitive and forced either the shutdown or sale of the septage plant. We still have a lot of work to c,i;ga bring down costs at the Septage Plant and with -ased competition both from other communities and - ,te sources we are looking for alternative methods for tu,tiding the Septage Plant and improved management of tle facility. There was a major personnel change in our office in J93. Mike Smith, Assistant Town Administrator who had been with us for five years secured a position as Town Manager in Springhill, Kansas. Mike left in January of '11993 after completing five years of outstanding service to the Town. In April of 1993 Mrs. Joellen Daley was hired as a new Assistant Town Administrator: Mrs. Daley has brought a wealth of knowledge from her experience as the Assistant Executive Secretary in Northborough, Mas- sachusetts. Joellen was able to start in April of 1993 at full speed as she knew and understood the laws in Mas- sachusetts, thus eliminating a lengthy training period. Joellen has continued to do outstanding work during the first year and has made a number of improvements which have added to the efficiency of our department. During this recession and time of slow growth we have looked to areas where the Town can improve our relationship with the business community. The Board of Selectmen and our office have taken several steps to im- prove our relationship with the Chamber of Commerce and the business community in order to assist in the ex- pansion and relocation of businesses to Yarmouth. We are currently analyzing various new state laws which will allow incentives to be given to businesses to move into Yarmouth. Also, through the help of citizens, a business welcome handbook is being prepared. The various Town inspectors are working more closely together to clearly define the requirements the Town has in its various rules, regulations and by-laws so a business person can under- stand how to comply in order to open a business within our town. This effort will continue in 1994 and has al- ready shown progress in attracting new businesses into Town. As we look towards the next year, I would like to thank Judy Daigneault and Pam Barnes for their hard work dur- ing the past year. With the transition between Assistant Town Administrators and the ever increasing pressure on our office to provide services, they have maintained a positive attitude and continued to do excellent work. As I stated earlier, all our Department Heads and employees have managed very well during these difficult financial times. I feel all our employees are providing a maximum effort with diminishing resources to provide a high level of service to our citizens and visitors. The final step in town reorganization is scheduled to 5e implemented in April of 1994, wherein the Department of Public Works will come under the direction of the ;oard of Selectmen and our office. There will then be ventral responsibility for all town functions. This is an im- portant final step in fixing responsibility for Town opera- tions with one policy making Board so that all the Town's 7 resources may be coordinated to provide the best service to the taxpayers for the least amount of expense. I per- sonally look forward to this challenge and to the contin- ued improvement of the Town's operating structure in 1994. Respectfully Submitted, Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Town Administrator Elected. Officials 1993 SELECTMEN Herbert Schnitzer, Chairman 1995 Christopher Bowman, V. Chm. 1994 71 Bernard Nugent s 1994 Richard Ferreira Etc s 'NED -01-9-14/ 1995 John Howard 1996 1993Jerom S Ili an ohR� id`ti ,947 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSIONERS Donald O. Potter, Chairman Mark S. Galkowski Donna Ashley Leo Hurley DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE James Collins, V. Chairman Elizabeth Flanagan E. Suzanne McAuliffe �bilip-Morrc�is C AQ o I C.r'Y1CG V 1 R'tt 1995 1994] 1996 1993 1995 1996 1996 1991.1 MODERATOR Thomas N. George 1996 OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE Gordon Clark, Ill, Chairman 1996 Betsy Antonellis 1995 Robert Deemer 1993 David Moeller 199 Mark Gonsalves, Build./Contractor5�6�� 1993 Robert Miller, = -Rt-90 199�,i 1 -b a rA hC - -y_� i-17/4 :99:7 TOWN CLERK & WN' R ASUR R George Barabe TOWN COLLECTOR Fran Wood Pep s:i trk YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY David Hautanen, Chairman 1994 1997 Robert Lindquist, V. Chm. Maureen Allen, Treasurer Allison Cook, Asst. Treasurer Gk etipbty y Gi 6E 5#4+F 1996 1992k el 1998 App. l fe Committees 1993 CULTURAL COUNCIL (formArts Council) Ruth Sherman, Chairman Maureen Musco, Treasurer Pam Skirvan, Secretary Francine Allanbrook Ellen Barber Suzanne Packer Jeanne Routhier BOARD OF APPEALS Leslie Campbell, Chairman Fritz Lindquist, V. Chairman David Reid, Clerk John Richards Jerome Sullivan ALTERNATES DeWitt Davenport Richard Halverstadt Richard Neitz Roger Tuttle RESIGNATIONS Jeanne Bullock Phil Magnuson Michael Roberts ZONING ADMINISTRATOR Leslie Campbell, Administrator Fritz Lindquist, Alternate Administrator SIGN DESIGN REVIEW BOARD Fernand Lemay Lynne Mcllveen BOARD OF ASSESSORS Alfred Calabrese, Chairman William Lionetta James Maker./te4- 7-'a'- 9V BOARD OF HEALTH Barrie Cliff, Chairman Edward Fettes, V. Chairman Dr. Robert Tilley, Clerk Robert Brown Elizabeth Crane Sarnosky Virginia Robinson David Clancy, Resigned 1995 1996 1996 1996 1994 1994 1995 1998 1996 1994 1997 1997 1994 1994 1994 1994 1993 1993 1993 1995 1995 BOARD OF HEALTH INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Arthur Bernstein 1994 BOARD OF REGISTRARS Donna Clifford, Chairman George Barabe Henry Kittredge Dennis Lucier Jane Hastings, Assistant Julia Johnson, Asst. for Schools 1994 1994 1995 1996 1994 1993 CAPE COD COMMISSION REPRESENTATIVE David Kellogg 1996 CAPE COD COMMISSION JOINT TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE BIKEWAYS George Allaire 1994 HIGHWAY William Nixon 1994 BARNSTABLE COUNTY COMMITTEES COASTAL RESOURCES COMMITTEE Tom Broidrick Robert Bainton, Alternate DREDGING ADVISORY COMMITTEE Morris Johnson ENERGY TASK FORCE Donald Reynolds Donald White, resigned 1994 1994 1994 1994 GROUNDWATER PROTECTION STUDY COMMITTEE Rick Crowley 1994 John Moser 1994 WASTE MANAGEMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE David Lillie John Blizard, Alternate CIVIL DEFENSE Robert Edwards, Director 1995 Robert Tucker, Deputy Director 1996 David Beland, Aux. Train. Off. 1994 Roupen Baker, Ill, Dive Master CONSERVATION COMMISSION 1996 James Quirk, Chairman 1994 Amy Von Hone, V. Chairman 1994 William Prinz, Secretary 1996 Evelyn McNealy, Treasurer 1995 Michael Hayes 1993 Phil Magnuson Bud Nugent 8 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1996 1995 1996 1996 1994 1995 TOWN OF YARMOUTH 1146 ROUTE 28 SOUTH YARMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS 02664 Tel (508) 398-2231 — Fax (508) 398-2365 POSITIONS HELD BY THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN ,hairman, Board of Selectmen ice Chair, Board of Selectmen lerk, Board of Selectmen hairman Licensing Board hairman, Appointments ice Chairman, Appointments .ep - County Finance Board ;ep - Growth Policy Council 'nbulance Waiver Administrator ;ep - DY School Liaison ra 1993 Herb Schnitzer Chris Bowman Jack Howard Dick Ferreira Bernie Nugent BOARD OF SELECTMEN TOWN ADMINISTRATOR 1 Robert C. L+ vton, Jr. 1994 Herb Schnitzer Chris Bowman Charlotte Striebe Dick Ferreira Jack Howard Charlotte Striebe Dick Ferreira Dick Ferreira Jack Howard (alternate)Jack Howard Chris Bowman Richard Ferreira Dick Ferreira Bernie Nugent Jack Howard (alternate) Chris Bowman Charlotte Striebe COUNCIL ON AGING Joseph A. Rubino, Jr., Chairman Donald Tillson, V. Chairman Catherine Reid, Secretary Barbara A. Wilson, Treasurer Charles King, Jr. Leila J. Kiely - Sonia Olson John Faldetta Charles Eager FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE Paula MacLelland, Chairman Charles Bergstrom Kim Kent Madeline Manchuk Ann McCorkle Elizabeth Monroe Roger Tuttle Gabrielle Ramsauer, Planning Bd. Rep Robert Pike FINANCE COMMITTEE Laurence Barber, Chairman Roy Morton,. Chairman Anne Seeley, eiggfc V.CNAIrZR1>'#N, Betty -Jane Burkhardt Jeff Grant, CIQR. Edmund Kling William Principe Donald Tuers Margaret Woods Kathy Mac eod Recording Secretary t3chA2 4'fW/oWe- 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 M. Dale Knepper Bibe Schnitzer Gloria Smith Christopher Bowman, Selectmen Rep. Terri Morris, resigned HANDICAP AFFAIRS COMMISSION Lillian Morris, Chairman Mary Collard Lisa Boudrot Valerie Whitehead Robert McEachern Judith Still, resigned HISTORICAL COMMISSION Elizabeth Antonellis ' . Theresa Barbo F S t �� Jean Gardner 455cca 1994 Pauline Hardy 1995 John Richards 1995 Jeanne Routhier 1995 Audrey Walsh 1994 John Braginton-Smith, Associate 1996 Deborah Gray, Associate 1996 Beth Hodsdon,-Assesiate- f4 CM 8c,- 1994 Fritz Lindquist, Associate 1996 e.EdwarcLDraarerieg_Associate Margaret MacAskill,s ese6iate.r''16M' Marie Schomp, Associate Peggie St. Jean, Associate Rosalie Swansey, Associate Robert Tilley, M.D. Associate Milo Webster, Associate Janet White, Associate 1995 1996 1994 1995 1996 1994 1994 PERSONNEL BOARD 1994 Betty -Jane Burkhardt, Chairman 1994 Andrew Hillier John Mullen John Swenson *9‘f 1994 1995 PLANNING BOARD 1996 James Robertson, Chairman 1995 Arnold Allen A.1144- 7-314 1996 Seymour Engel 1994 Gabrielle Ramsauer thee all'i2MAAl fidri. 1996 John Shannon 1995 199 1 Gloria Smith - I.s�K- dist 9sL Michael Strobl- G+44r�emAni Frank Fogelson, resigned 1997 1497 POLICE ADVISORY COMMITTEE 1994 Ralph Gifford 1994 Scott Nickerson 1994 Roger Tuttle 1994 1994 1994 1996 1995 1993 1995 1995 1995 1994 PRECINCT WORKERS Precinct 1 Robert Bolduc (D) Warden Ann Bolduc (R) Clerk Precinct 2 Joanne Quirk (D) Warden Audrey Todd (R) Clerk Precinct 3 Betty -Jane Burkhardt (D) Warden. Sonja Souza (R) Clerk Precinct 4 Charlotte Striebel (R) Warden Evelyn Cafano (D) Clerk Precinct 5 1995 Teresa Davis (D) Warden 1996 Kathleen Owen (R) Clerk 9 .1-996'w 1995 14994. i 44'1 1,994-14 97 1996 -4994• i `M 4 ,?4K 1.9941991 1.994a99s 4,991. 1994 1994 .199$ i94. 11g9S .199 i 94s' .1 'Q7 1994 1995 1996 1996 1994 1996 1995 1995 1994 1996 1996 1993 1993 1993 Precinct 6 Barbara A. Kirkpatrick, Warden Phyllis Carrigan (D) Clerk Democrat David Gallagher Rita Gallagher Catherine Hooley Mary Noreen Kittredge • Thomas McGrath Margaret McNamara Robert Quirk Doris Burkhardt Albert Kenney Shirley Kenney Jessie Mazzur Mary Murray Roberta Walters Mary Bachini Elizabeth Bartolomeo Marie Hewins Elizabeth Peters Charles Sarruda Marie Sarruda Elizabeth Zontini Jennifer Cancellaro Rocco Cancellaro Marie Canniff Althea Pavao Jane Richards Helen Robello Cecelia Beatty Peter Carrigan Eugene Parulis Fruzena Krevis Gladys Murphy Toni Nagel Jennie Verrier Joseph Weiner Jayne A. Rodenbush Leila J. Kiely Virginia A. Newhouse Republican 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 10 William Minty Agnes Sanford Audrey Walsh Barbara Hall Holly MacLelland Dorothy Royal Helen Stolnacke Phyllis Brown Barbara Johnson Margery Storey Lorraine Weston Jean Colburn Judith Getchell Jean Hill Carol McClain Robert C. Bankart Katherine H. Bankart Janice L. Conner Janet Janusas Mary G. Maclsaac Catherine Reid Mary Varros Janet White Marilyn White Evelyn Williamson Helen Wroblewski June E. McPherson Edward Jason Jeanne M. Harrigan Alexander W. Maclsaac Nancy B. Hollingsworth Unenrolled Sigrid E. Bolduc Frances Grander Adeline Keefe Sheila Stackhouse Jeanne Duquette David D. Montague John H. Drewes Maureen M. Drewes Vivian E. Sullivan Lorraine M. Weiner Marion Cox Paula Phillips Beathrice K. Atkins Meredith Cobb Mary Grant Don Law Sadie Bell Marion Christiansen Robert Lloy Francis Mirisola Helen Mirisola Jane A. Morris Margaret Mouradian Carol H. Nelson Cynthia G. Police Ruth M. Crowell Donald B. Tillson RECREATION COMMISSION Michael Stone, Chairman Peter Durney, Vice Chairman f Deborah Clark Mary Lou Lapsley John Serijan Glenn VanWickle Pamela Beecy Stefanie Wright Peter Gibbs, Alternate Bob Hurley, Alternate ,Atkiij8;1'1 1995 1994 1995 1996 1993 1994 1996 1994 1994 RASWAC David Lillie, Chairman John Blizard 0 - / cf _q ( James Carlaw Robert Dean Peter Homer David Mason Sara Jane Porter At4. M ' /a-ao -9� Charles Carosso J ROUTE 28 TASK FORCE Daniel Mullaney, Chairman Barbara Carey, V. Chairman Paul Harrop Ruth King Richard Martin Andrea McGee Lillian Orr Lorens Persson Virginia Persson Bibe Schnitzer David Marshall, Alternate John Annessi, Resigned May Martins, Resigned Russel Orr, Resigned SCHOLARSHIP FUND COMMITTEE Christopher Bowman, Chairman Lucia Barber Sandra Femino Michael McCaffrey Marsha Nugent VETERANS SERVICE AND BURIAL AGENT Sidney Chase, Director WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Bruce Murphy, V. Chairman Robert Byington Harold Reichard John Rhynd Chester Ryder WATERFRONT PLANNING GROUP Thomas Broidrick, Chairman Robert Bainton James Footer, Sr. George Small Edward Twaddell Francis Richard Richard McCarthy Robert Lauzon Arthur Luke Ruth Muldowney Richard Peckham R. Bergen Van Doren Joseph Conroy William Larson WATERWAYS COMMITTEE 1994 James Close, Chairman 1996 Edward Jason 1995 Charles Locke 1994 J. Drew McManus 1995 George Shirley 1996 Edwin Plummer 1995 John Bowman, Alternate 1996 Robert Tucker, Alternate 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 YARMOUTH GOLF COMMISSION Joseph Grigaitis, V. Chairman. 47,yz Charlotte Striebel, Secretary�.eo c Donald Lake A.1 -44-7(44-///-A 9 -Yr Thomas Martin REsia'%n f3'-1 Robert Saben, Jr. RESIN p e"-4 Richard St. George Joseph Rubino, Jr. A�S ic,dgD //48.944 FINANCE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE Paul Beatty, Chairman Barrie Cliff Ed Fruean, Ill Augustine Gouveia Michael O'Loughlin James Robertson Margaret Woods 1994 MODERATOR APPOINTMENTS 1994 1993 1994 1994 1994 11 CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE Jerome Shostak Robert Farson GOVERNMENT OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE Jessie Mazzur, Chairman Richard Brenner Gloria Brundage Dr. James Hall Americo Poliseno 1995 1995 1994 1994 1995 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1996 1996 1995 1995 1996 1995 1994 1996 1996 1995 1994 1994 1995 1993 1995 1995 1994 1995 1995 Frederic Putnam, Jr. Jerome Shostak John Braginton-Smith Employees 1995 1995 1994 TOWN ADMINISTRATOR'S DEPARTMENT Lawton, Robert C. Jr., Town Administrator & Dept. Head Daigneault, Judith A. Barnes, Pamela J. Daley, Joellen J. (Hired 5/10/93) Smith, Michael B. (Resigned 1/15/93) TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S DEPARTMENT Milne, Susan B., Town Accountant & Dept. Head Jacobson, Cheryl A. Strobl, Janice E. Sullivan, Joyce E. Nixon, Nicole M. (Transferred to Police Department) TOWN COLLECTOR'S DEPARTMENT Wood, Fran, Town Collector & Dept. Head Caron, Joan H. Coombes, Cheryl A. Hodziewich, Kathryn A. DuPuis, Elaine P. ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT Zurowick, Matthew J., Deputy Assessor & Dept. Head Homer, Nancy J. O'Donnell, Carole G. Golenski, Martha C. Wheeler, Cheryl D. Whelan, Jennifer W. Clayton, Cynthia S. (Resigned 7/2/93) Collum, Susan E. (Resigned 10/1/93) 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. 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. BOARD OF APPEALS DEPARTMENT David, Deborah R. OLD KINGS HIGHWAY AND WATER QUALITY ADVISORY OFFICE Lobody, Constance E. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT deMello, Richard P., Town Engineer & Dept. Head Fernald, Robert D. Garcia, Robert E. Anctil, Richard A. Rennert, Patricia A. Smith, Timothy B. Kuchinski, John D. Howard, Pamela L. Gagne, Mary E. (Resigned 3/26/93) 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 H. LaFrance, Rhonda L. Prada, Wilma M. 12 DEPUTY'S & ASSISTANTS McDonald, James King, Nason Pelkey, Eugene SIGN INSPECTOR/SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES Graham, Richard COUNCIL ON AGING Cross, Nancy D., Director &Dept. Head Davis, Teresa R. BOARD OF HEALTH Murphy, Bruce G., Health Agent & Dept. Head Mason, David B. VonHone, Amy L. Shealy, Frances G. Heaslip, Brian M. Ochoa, Mary Alice Meyer, Darren M. BASS RIVER AND BAYBERRY HILLS GOLF COURSES Hewins, Walter C. (Retired 12/31/93) Hewins, Ronald M. Bottiggi, Stephen P. Nash, Erwin R. Cordeiro, Manuel M. Blakely, Donald C. Langone, Gia M. Wightman, Lloyd A. LaPlante, Robert E. Looney, William C. Jonas, Scott C. Hall, Edward A. LICENSING AUTHORITY AGENTS Akin, David P. Almonte, Michael Beland, David Chapman, Robert Ellis, Richard Greene, 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 Deary, Pauline L. Valentine, Donald M. Ramirez, Ronald R. LaFrance, James L. Bitetti, Vito L. Mero, George M. Franklin, Larry D. Klun, Robert E. Barry, Gregory M. 13 Henderson, James L. Lagergren, James R. Gallagher, David G. Kelley, I. Richard Malone, Bernard A. Monroe, Guy G. (Term. 11/4/93) Pina, Frank J. (Retired 12/31/93) Dauphinais, Gilbert H. (Retired 5/31/93) NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT Johnson, Morris I. Jr., Director & Dept. Head Wanerka, Richard D. Montague, Paul S. Schiller, Darlene Goss, Melinda M. Emerson, John M. (Resigned 3/21/93) OIL SPILL COORDINATOR & ASSISTANTS Johnson, Morris, I. Jr. Gould, Charles E. Assistant Akin, David P., Assistant Greene, William A. Jr., Assistant PARK DEPARTMENT Whitten, Philip L., Director & Dept. Head Nash, Lillian V. Myland, Christopher T. Cavanagh, Alan E. Luning, Raymond J. Love, David B. Egan, Thomas E. Simonds, John R. (Transferred to Water Department) CEMETERY DEPARTMENT D'Agostino, Robert H. Hudson, Adam C. Horgan, William J. Sullivan, Mary C. RECREATION DEPARTMENT Sears, Linda A., Director & Dept. Head Ashley, Donna T. SANITATION DEPARTMENT Homer, Peter G., Superintendent & Dept. Head Brady, John F. Jr. Morrison, Joan E. Conklin, Donald D. Jr. Hayward, Douglas S. Cox, James H Stevens, Russell E. (Retired 12/31/93). Carlson, Richard N. (Resigned 5/5/93) Dorey, Kathleen L. (Resigned 5/5/93) TRANSFER STATION Angell, Robert B., Superintendent & Dept. Head 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 Gould, Charles Hall, Bradford Hibbert, Alan Kittila, Raymond Knight, Harold Lawrence, Elinor Lowell, Charles, Jr. Marchildon, John Lee Montague, Paul Pihl, Benjamin Troy, Thomas VonHone, Karl Wanerka, Richard LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Shannon, Marcia A., Director & Dept. Head Philbrook, Patricia K. Lesperance, Lynn T. Schumann, Sally C. Schauwecker, Dorcas J. Hanson, Dorothea W. Stewart, Nancy S. Gibbons, Virginia T. Leaver, Virginia Stowe, Rachel Bernardin, Patricia H. Devir, E. Carol DeFulvio, A. Janet Parker, Susan S. Condito, Jean B. (Resigned 2/13/93) Lindsay, Clair J. (Retired 5/1/93) Wait, Eleanor A. (Retired 8/13/93) HARBORMASTER Gould, Charles E. ASSISTANTS Callahan, Joseph Frostholm, Arthur Frostholm, Karin Gibbs, Joe Hall, Bradford Hibbert, Alan Johnson, Morris I. Jr. Kittila, Cory Knight, Harry Lawrence, Elinor Lowell, Charles Jr. Marchildon, John Lee Meehan, John N. Montague, Paul Pihl, Benjamin Priddy, Allan Troy, Thomas Wanerka, Richard Zahigian, Charles FIRE DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL Chief David P. Akin (EMT) Deputy Chief William A. Greene Jr. Captain C. Randall Sherman Lieutenant Inspector Peter A. Raiskid (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 F. 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) Firefighter 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) 14 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) Fire Alarm Operator Joseph T. Gibbs Fire Alarm Operator Christopher O. RueII (EMT) CALL PERSONNEL STATION I SOUTH YARMOUTH Captain Robert E. Phillips Lieutenant Franklin T. Greene Firefighter Gregory D. Baker EMT Firefighter Steven S. Barnholdt EMT Firefighter Joanmarie Bearce Firefighter Matthew C. Bearse EMT Firefighter Christopher R. Brown Firefighter John Frazier Firefighter Megan Frazier. Firefighter Lawrence R. Holmes Firefighter Robert L. Holmes Firefighter Nicholas A. Longobardi EMT Firefighter Robert J. Lorange EMT Firefighter Phoebe K. Mossey Firefighter Joseph H. Mullen Aux Matthew A. Gray STATION II YARMOUTHPORT Captain Raymond Kittila Lieutenant Donald C. Taylor Firefighter Robert J. Akin Firefighter Rosemary J. Akin EMT Firefighter Thomas W. Ellis Firefighter David S. Hodsdon Firefighter Corey E. Kittila Firefighter Robert A. Long EMT Firefighter Lyle H. Nickerson Firefighter Robert J. Reardon Firefighter Keith A. Selens Aux Daniel T. Finn EMT Aux Pamela Tuers EMT STATION III WEST YARMOUTH Captain Robert M. Emerson Lieutenant Louis D. McPherson Lieutenant Ronald S. Napolitan EMT irefighter Raymond W. Bombardier =irefighter Daniel Cavanaugh =irefighter Kevin P. Enright 15 Firefighter Jeffrey T. Foss EMT Firefighter Mark S. Galkowski Firefighter Kenneth J. Mattoon Firefighter Edward S. Schonborg Firefighter Thomas S. Troy EMT Firefighter Richard Wanerka Aux Peter Guarino WATER DEPARTMENT Crowley, Richard A., Superintendent & Dept. Head 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. Rooney, Thomas J. Simonds, John R. O'Connor, Kevin T. Pina, Charles S. Figo, Rafael POLICE DEPARTMENT Chief Robert F. Chapman, Dept. Head Lieutenant David J. Beland Lieutenant Robert J. Shallow Sergeant Michael J. Almonte Sergeant Richard P. Ellis Sergeant Dana P. Griffin Sergeant David W. Keefe Sergeant Philip G. Prada Sergeant Thomas Robinson Sergeant Paul J. Rooney Patrol Gerard W. Britt Patrol Chris Capobianco Patrol Patrick S. Carty (Started 8/1/93) Records Officer Hiram Collado Patrol William P. Coughlan Patrol Donald A. Damstrom Patrol David S. Dickey Patrol Neal P. Donohue Patrol Bradford M. Erickson Patrol John K. Fallon Court Officer John J. Fitzpatrick Detective Frank G. Frederickson Patrol Russell Giammarco Patrol Francis L. Hennessey Patrol Christopher A. Kent (Started 11/29/93) Patrol Mark S. Kilmurray Patrol John C. Lanata Patrol Kevin P. Lennon (Started 8/1/93) Acting Sergeant Gerald B. Marsh Patrol Donald H. Mason K-9 Patrol Peter B. McClelland Patrol Christopher J. McEachern Patrol Daniel McGinn (Resigned 5/9/93) Detective Kevin P. Mcisaac Patrol Richard B. Morrison Patrol Cheryl Nugent Gomsey Patrol Nicholas R. Pasquarosa Jr. K-9 Patrol Charles E. Peterson Patrol Albert C. Roth Ill Patrol Lawrence G. Runge Patrol Raymond A. Scichilone Patrol Walter R. Warren Patrol Richard F. White Patrol Jill K. Wragg Detective/DY Liaison Steven G. Xiarhos Office Assistant Sheryl L. Brown Senior Secretary Deborah C. Cullen Office Assistant Sandra E. Finstein Mechanic John W. Gomsey Jr. Dispatcher Jayne L. Hallet Dispatcher Randolph C. Jenkins Administrative Asst. Patrice Michael (Resigned 1/8/93) Senior Office Asst.Nicole Nixon (Transferred 10/4/93) Dispatcher Stephen H. Peterson Dispatcher Albert Sprague P/T Cross Guard Albert Roth Jr. (Leave of Abs.) P/T Cross Guard Karen M. Fuoco (Started 12/13/93) Year Round Reserve Ross Delacy (Resigned 4/6/93) Year Round Reserve Barry Dunn Year Round Reserve Robert Edwards Year Round Reserve Kent Elliott Year Round Reserve Arthur Jenner Jr. 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 Peterson Year Round Reserve Kevin Redmond Year Round Reserve Elizabeth Riley Year Round Reserve Lee Sarkinen Year Round Reserve Albert Sprague Year Round Reserve John Vermette Year Round Reserve Charles Zahigian Matron Dorothy Gail Butler (Resigned 11/12/93) Matron Annmarie Herlihy (Resigned 2/12/93) Matron Holly LeClerc (Started 6/8/93) 16 Matron Elizabeth Riley Matron Mabel L. Roderick (Started 12/8/93) Matron Elizabeth Viegas Financial Report of the Treasurer Fiscal 1993 Cash Summary Balance June 30,1992 Revenue & Non -Revenue Cash $14,028,652.27 Total Receipts July 1,1992 - June 30,1993 Revenue & Non -Revenue Cash $211.365.916.37 Total Total Cash Balance & Cash Receipts $225,394,568.64 Warrants Drawn July 1,1992 - June 30,1993 Vender Bills $193,181,658.64 Investments Revenue & Non -Revenue 8,745,404.45 Payroll 9 427,359.21 Total $211,354,422.30 Balance as of June 30,1993 $14,040,146.34 Invested Cash June 30,1993 Revenue $ 526,732.81 Non -Revenue Unfunded Pension -0- Stabilization 508,405.27 Trust & Miscellaneous Accounts 883.499.13 Total $1,918,637.21 Total Cash and Investment June 30, 1993 $15,958,783.55 George F. Barabe Town Treasurer 17 Trust and Investments Funds Balance as of June 30,1993 QUINCY FLEET CAPE COD ESCROW ACCOUNTS BANK # AMOUNT SAVINGS NEWORLD BANK BANK & TRUST Aladdin Motor Inn 007-217904 $1,494.60 $1,494.60 Bakers Home Inc. Plan #2387-A & 2288-B 007-217920 3,721.69 3,721.69 Baker Homes Plan #2529A 007-217938 4,126.12 4,126.12 Baker Homes, Inc. Sub. #2288C & 2287A 007-217946 6,748.21 6,748.21 Dennisport Furniture Co. 007-217961 3,156.20 3,156.20 Audrey S. Todd Planning Board 007-218043 111.85 111.85 Baker Home Plan 2529B 3519-7889 11,159.63 $11,159.63 John C. Serijan 051004497 1,827.46 $1,827.46 Dennis M. Carey 051004513 329.48 329.48 Salt Works Cove Plan #1536-B 051007268 2,105.82 2,105.82 Robert Donahue Planning Board #2635 051004422 2,004.46 2,004.46 Oyster Cove Sub Plan #2694C 051004448 16,349.87 16,349:87 Gull Wing Suites 051004489 12,000.17 12,000.17 Norton, Orloff Planning Board #2686-B 051004455 5,876.48 5,876.48 Factory Outlets 051004430 8,902.59 8,902.59 co Whites Path Realty Trust 049200472 11,500.00 11,500.00 Town of Yarmouth Water Dept. Art. 17 5000-0497 11,159.57 $11,159.57 Land Taking Art. 28 "85" 44-0041465 619,966.04 619,966.04 Owners Unknown Art. 28 ATM 86 007567120 162.87 $162.87 Balance as of June 30, 1993 QUINCY NEW BEDFORD TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS BANK # AMOUNT SAVINGS INST. SAV INVESTMENT SECURITIES Estate of Bella Matthews Perpetual Care Fund 007-218100 $1,249.98 $749.98 $500.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care 007-218092 241,314.05 41,314.05 200,000.00 W.Yarmouth Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care 007-218118 24,963.62 6,763.62 18,200.00 Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care Yarmouthport 007-218126 11,565.53 775.53 10,790.00 Ellen Eldridge Ancient Cemetery Fund 007-219041 15,882.43 3,882.43 12,000.00 Walter Gifford Cemetery 007-218084 375,426.41 65,426.41 310,000.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care (Bequest) 007-28158 12,900.51 12,900.51 Charles Matthew Bray 007-28141 4,746.91 2,746.91 2,000.00 Balance as of June 30, 1993 QUINCY NEW BEDFORD TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS BANK # AMOUNT SAVINGS INST. SAV INVESTMENT SECURITIES Joshua Sears Playground Fund 007-218217 $ 21,286.11 $ 3,286.11 $18,000.00 Conservation Fund 007-218167 69,383.57 9,383.57 $60,000.00 Alfred V. Lincoln Fund 007-218209 1,463.23 263.23 1,200.00 Yarmouth Friends Meeting Trust Fund 007-218233 1,218.01 48.01 1,170.00 Stablization Fund 508,405.27 nnn 508,405.27 Unfunded Pension 60,540.35 nnn 60,540.35 Criminal Investigation .007-222755 77,956.02 4,956.02 73,000.00 Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund 007-219025 9,618.41 1,618.41 8,000.00 Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund 007-218191 107,585.97 7,807.73 100,000.00 $34,036.50 James Knowles Memorial 007-219033 7,202.46 1,202.46 6,000.00 Scholarship Fund Employee SALARY/WAGES PAID IN 1993 FULL TIME EMPLOYEES Employment Employee Date Number Position TOWN ADMINISTRATOR'S DEPARTMENT Lawton, Robert C. Jr. 03/29/78 1466 Smith, Michael B. 08/29/85 2482 (Resigned 1/15/93) Daley, Joellen J. 05/10/93 (Hired 5/10/93) Daigneault, Judith A. 12/10/79 Barnes, Pamela J. 07/28/86 Other Salary Earning's A-7 Town Adminstrator $79,871.92 A-3 Assistant Town Administrator $ 5,515.65 3491 A-3 Assistant Town Administrator $24,685.74 Administrative Secretary $30,303.89 $3,232.88 Senior Secretary $25,921.20 $ 979.93 1733 B7-5 2625 B5-5 TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S DEPARTMENT Milne, Susan B. 01/06/92 3370 A-3 Jacobson, Cheryl A. 06/27/83 2189 B7-5 Strobl, Janice E. 09/12/88 2964 B3-5 Sullivan, Joyce E. 10/18/93 3570 B3-1 Nixon, Nicole M.(Transferred to Police Department) TOWN COLLECTOR'S DEPARTMENT Wood, Fran 07/14/76 Caron, Joan H. 03/05/90 Coombes, Cheryl A. 12/03/90 Hodziewich, Kathryn A. 06/29/92 DuPuis, Elaine P. 09/01/92 ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT Zurowick, Matthew J. 12/01/83 Homer, Nancy J. 09/10/79 O'Donnell, Carole G. 12/04/79 Golenski, Martha C. 11/08/82 Collum, Susan E. 06/06/88 (Resigned 10/1/93) Wheeler, Cheryl D. 03/20/89 Clayton, Cynthia S. 05/06/91 (Resigned 7/2/93) Jennifer W. Whelan 11/09/93 1273 — 3140 B6-2 3250 B3-3 3434 B2-2 3453 B2-2 2214 1046 1732 2093 2848 2985 3268 3574 B3-1 B2-5 B5-5 B3-5 B3-4 Town Accountant Assistant Town Accountant Senior Account Clerk Senior Account Clerk Town Collector Assistant Town Collector Senior Financial Assistant Financial Assistant Financial Assistant Deputy Assessor Switchboard Operator Office Manager Senior Office Assistant Appraisal Assistant B3-4 Senior Financial Assistant B2-2 Junior Office Assistant TOWN CLERK/TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT Barabe, George F. 04/09/91 3257 Hastings, Jane E. 05/14/73 520 Wright, Irene 10/09/84 2358 Mason, Peggy A. 09/21/87 2784 Nixon, Colleen M. 10/03/88 2969 Lucier, Judith A. 12/05/88 2976 Beggs, Alberta A. 02/06/89 2982 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Allaire, George R. 03/09/92 3379 — Benoit, Barbara A. 06/01/81 1928 B6-5 VARIOUS TOWN HALL DEPARTMENTS Butkowsky, Thomas F. 03/09/92 3380 B6-1 PLANNING BOARD Kellogg, David H. 05/02/88 Sylvia, Terry N. 07/25/88 Bullock, Jeanne 04/11/84 Appraisal Assistant 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 CONSERVATION COMMISSION Hall, Bradford L. 09/15/80 Clark, Sandra A. 03/02/92 DPW Director Administrative Assistant Building Maintenance Specialist 2829 A-3 Town Planner 2946 B8-5 Assistant Town Planner 2235 B5-5 Principal Office Assistant $47,838.04 $30,080.15 $ 332.47 $17,291.92 $ 340.41 $ 2,982.85 $43,300.98 $23,497.45 $ 455.66 $19,700.28 $ 622.49 $17,272.66 $ 235.22 $17,007.45 $ 222.40 $50,671.43 $20,652.00 $ 99.07 $25,862.15 $ 946.31 $22,552.25 $ 27.24 $17,611.28 $1,362.15 $20,158.94 $ 261.52 $ 8,670.11 $ 46.32 $ 2,382.52 $ 227.48 $45,514.93 $30,759.48 $ 643.79 $25,787.15 $ 654.98 $25,814.22 $ 24i4:74 $20,751.63 $22,465.09 $ 200.55 $20,550.50 $ 208.40 $55,818.94 $27,852.12 $ 960.43 $21,020.71 $48,313.07 $34,139.57 $ 392.44 $25,787.15 $ 70.34 1833 B8-5 Conservation Administrator $34,235.66 $1,165.75 3376 B4-2 Conservation Board Secretary $16,455.52 BOARD OF APPEALS DEPARTMENT David, Deborah R. 07/30/90 3238 B4-4 Board Secretary 20 $21,997.59 $1,872.00 Employee Employment Employee Date Number Position OLD KINGS HIGHWAY AND WATER QUALITY ADVISORY Lobody, Constance E. 09/06/88 963 B4-5 Board Secretary ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT deMello, Richard P. Fernald, Robert D. Garcia, Robert E. Anctil, Richard A. Gagne, Mary E. (Resigned 3/26/93) Rennert, Patricia A. Smith, Timothy B. Kuchinski, John D. Howard, Pamela L. BUILDING INSPECTOR'S White, Forrest E. Weston, Robert H. Marshall, Bette L. Stone, William Rhynd, John A. Jr. Hassett, Richard H. Seward, Dorothy H. LaFrance, Rhonda L. Prada, Wilma M. COUNCIL ON AGING Cross, Nancy D. Davis, Teresa R. 05/18/81 11/19/79 12/10/79 06/08/87 10/28/85 11/21/88 09/19/88 09/18/89 04/05/93 DEPARTMENT 06/25/81 08/07/78 03/23/82 05/24/85 05/01/89 8/08/88 05/22/81 10/31/83 11/01/68 07/01/85 RECREATION DEPARTMENT Sears, Linda A. 02/18/92 Ashley, Donna T. 06/29/88 BOARD OF HEALTH Murphy, Bruce G. Mason, David B. VonHone, Amy L. Shealy, Frances G. 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 1912 1729 1736 2703 2506 2778 2967 3124 3463 B7-5 B11-5 B10-5 C4-4 B5-5 B8-5 B10-5 C4-1 Town Engineer Engineering Aide II Town Surveyor Civil Engineer Engineering Aide I Principal Office Assistant Engineering Aide/Party Chief Civil Engineer Engineering Aide I 1953 — Building Inspector 940 — Wiring Inspector 1544 B5-5 Office Manager 2005 B8-5 Assistant Building Inspector 2439 B8-5 Assistant Building Inspector 1410 B8-5 Plumbing/Gas Inspector 2954 B3-5 Senior Office Assistant 1917 B4-5 Licensing Clerk/Buyer 1992 B2-5 Office Assistant 766 B7-5 Director 1901 B2-5 Office Assistant 3375 A-2 Recreation Director 2922 B2-5 Office Assistant 1733 A-4 Health Agent 3100 B8-5 Assistant Health Agent 2711 B8-4 Assistant Health Agent 2622 B5-5 Office Manager 2765 B8-5 Assistant Health Agent/Housing 3247 83-4 Senior Office Assistant 3358 B8-3 Asst. Health Agent/ Hazardous Waste BASS RIVER AND BAYBERRY HILLS GOLF COURSES Hewins, Walter C. 01/01/67 772 — Golf Director (Retired 12/31/93) Hewins, Ronald M. Bottiggi, Stephen P. Nash, Erwin R. Cordeiro, Manuel M. Blakely, Donald C. Langone, Gia M. Wightman, Lloyd A. LaPlante, Robert E. Looney, William C. Jonas, Scott C. Hall, Edward A. PARK DEPARDMENT Whitten, Philip L. Nash, Lillian V. Myland, Christopher T. Cavanagh, Alan E. Luning, Raymond J. Love, David B. Egan, Thomas E. 06/08/85 09/19/77 06/27/82 07/01/90 05/16/88 05/30/88 08/08/88 07/07/88 07/15/88 05/16/90 03/04/91 10/31/79 05/19/80 05/10/76 12/14/87 02/08/88 10/21/91 11/08/93 799 B5-5 Assistant Golf Director 1425 B6-5 Assistant Superintendent 2049 A-4 Superintendent 2578 C6-5 Heavy Equipment Operator 2837 B8-5 Assistant Superintendent 2854 C6-5 Working Foreman 2919 C6-4 Foreman 2944 C6-5 Heavy Equipment Operator 2947 C6-5 Motor Equipment Repairman 3015 B2-4. Greenskeeper 3254 C6-3 Motor Equipment Repairman 1726 — Director of Parks & Cemeteries 1772 B5-5 Principal Office Assistant 1212 B8-4 Assistant Director 2801 C5-5 Building & Grounds Craftsman 2810 C5-5 Building & Grounds Craftsman 3357 C5-3 Building & Grounds Craftsman 3573 C5-1 Building & Grounds Craftsman 21 Salary $24,117.96 $61,298.11 $27,742.58 $41,718.38 $38,635.01 $ 4,970.04 $25,754.46 $34,149.31 $38,399.03 $13,586.03 $49,693.45 $23,947.50 $25,912.15 $34,879.66 $34,160.66 $32,820.36 $22,467.47 $24,195.03 $15,171.02 $33,774.86 $20,861.83 Other Earning's $ 8.99 $ .09 $1,557.56 $1,485.01 $ 314.45 $ 645.46 $ .61 $ 125.36 $ 120.50 $33,381.43 $22,310.61 $1,631.40 $55,383.26 $31,956.54 $32,185.60 $25,598.81 $34,160.38 $20,503.31 $29,582.15 $31,987.92 $28,459.62 $30,991.80 $55,760.70 $25,544.57 $34,160.38 $18,923.49 $24,664.91 $26,323.16 $26,460.66 $20,246.56 $23,305.53 $55,689.90 $25,862.15 $31,976.48 $25,274.93 $25,277.26 $21,500.12 $ 2,582.97 $ 4.96 $ 118.10 $173.05 $2,750.55 $2,083.22 $4647.22 $3,022.05 $2,822.56 $1,452.25 $1,888.25 $ .15 $1,391.95 $ 461.05 $ 18.41 $ 249.84 Employment Employee Employee Date Number Simonds, John R. (Transferred to Water Department) NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT Johnson, Morris I. Jr. 04/01/65 733 Wanerka, Richard D. 10/01/88 Emerson, John M. 08/08/89 (Resigned 3/21/93) Montague, Paul S. 05/22/89 Schiller, Darlene 04/28/86 Goss, Melinda M. 12/10/92 SANITATION DEPARTMENT Homer, Peter G. 07/01/74 Brady, John F. Jr. 07/01/74 Stevens, Russell E. 07/01/74 (Retired 12/31/93) Carlson, Richard N. 07/04/75 (Resigned 5/5/93) Dorey, Kathleen L. 12/08/84 (Resigned 5/5/93) Morrison, Joan E. 07/08/91 Conklin, Donald D. Jr. 07/08/91 Hayward, Douglas S. 08/10/87 Cox, James H. 07/31/89 TRANSFER STATION Angell, Robert B. 05/20/91 Luebke, Daniel W. 05/21/84 Luebke, Michelle S. 09/14/84 Gonsalves, Frank Jr. 06/10/91 HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Nixon, William E. 06/15/61 Pina, Frank J. 03/21/69 (Retired 12/31/93) Dauphinais, Gilbert H. 05/19/72 (Retired 5/31/93) 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. (Term. 11/4/93) Barry, Gregory M. Henderson, James L. Lagergren, James R. Gallagher, David G. Kelley, I. Richard Malone, Bernard A. LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Shannon, Marcia A. Philbrook, Patricia K. Lesperance, Lynn T. Schumann, Sally C. Schauwecker, Dorcas J. Hanson, Dorothea W. Wait, Eleanor A. (Retired 8/13/93) 05/19/75 07/09/79 05/01/83 04/15/85 07/09/84 12/15/86 01/12/87 10/19/87 10/27/87 04/15/88 11/07/88 09/14/89 01/13/92 03/09/92 12/20/93 02/01/93 06/25/90 01/01/91 04/12/93 08/18/93 01/01/91 11/30/87 2628 B7-5 2974 B7-4 Position Natural Resources Superintendent Natural Resource Officer Natural Resource Officer 3000 B7-3 Shellfish Propagation Technician 2546 B7-5 Animal Control Officer 3457 B5-1 Principal Office Assistant 1001 — Superintendent Sanitation Dept. 1002 — Compactor Operator 1003 — Compactor Operator 1147 — Gate Attendent/Secretary /Weigher 1990 — Gate Attendent 2639 — Gate Attendent 2130 — Truck Driver/Operator 2775 — Truck Driver 3110 — Laborer/Recycler 3271 A-2 2094 — 2348 — 3292 — Transfer Station Superintendent Working Foreman Scale Operator Floorman 750 — Highway Superintendent 751 H5-3 Foreman Constr. & Grader Operator 755 H4-3 Sign Maker • 797 B5-5 Principal Office Assistant 1581 H4-3 Mechanic 1974 H4-3 Heavy Equipment Operator 1998 H3-3 Heavy Truck Driver 2011 H2-3 Laborer/Light Truck Driver 2650 H3-3 Heavy Truck Driver 2655 H4-3 Mechanic 2789 H4-3 Heavy Equipment Operator 2790 H3-3 Heavy Truck Driver 2827 H4-3 Sign Maker 2975 H6-3 Assistant Highway Superintendent 2981 H3-3 Heavy Truck Driver 3373 H3-1 Heavy Truck Driver 3378 H4-2 Heavy Equipment Operator 3461 H3-1 Heavy Truck Driver 3459 A-2 Library Director 3222 B4-3 Librarian (Yarmouth) 3253 B2-3 Librarian Assistant/Clerk 3497 B2-2 Librarian Assistant/Clerk 3559 B2-1 Librarian Assistant/Clerk 3253 B2-2 Librarian Assistant/Clerk 2802 B2-2 Librarian Assistant/Clerk 22 Other Salary Earning's $52,261.72 $31,934.96 $7,672.07 $28,382.58 $31,184.58 $19,355.06 $50,535.65 $30,200.49 $30,365.28 $10,260.39 $ 9,175.59 $18,518.11 $24,714.74 $24,903.46 $18,744.49 $5,303.27 $633.15 $1,724.26 $2,401.63 96.96 $723.97 $4,6065.70 $665.47 $637.23 $2,547.03 $8,505.90 $5,036.94 $879.29 $36,161.35 $30,100.48 $8,511.78 $19,001.39 $2,927.86 $23,689.17 $10,231.08 $50,095.34 $30,329.08 $11,947.02 $26,010.77 $27,251.12 $27,337.85 $24,961.55 $22,292.83 $24,989.34 $27,073.33 $26,493.11 $561.08 $26,090.40 $32,207.38 $24,771.79 $21,690.60 $17,801.54 $18,740.28 $31,231.67 $21,305.55 $ 7,382.81 $ 4,356.14 $ 669.13 $ 2,106.44 $ 4,036.73 $3,623.54 $2,746.47 $2,250.73 $3,019.09 $3,281.34 $2,958.77 $2,339.76 $2,916.04 $3,056:91 $3,073.75 $36.03 $2,821.50 $5,215.77 $3,033.26 $1,114.62 $3,014.27 $ 931.37 Employee Stewart, Nancy S. Gibbons, Virginia T. Leaver, Virginia Stowe, Rachel Bemardin, Patricia H. Devir, E. Carol DeFulvio, A. Janet Parker, Susan S. Condito, Jean B. (Resigned 2/13/93) Lindsay, Claire J. (Retired 5/1/93) CEMETERY DEPARTMENT D'Agostino, Robert H. Hudson, Adam C. Horgan, William J. Sullivan, Mary C. WATER DEPARTMENT 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. Rooney, Thomas J. Simonds, John R. O'Connor, Kevin T. Pina, Charles S. Figo, Rafael Employment Employee Date Number 01/01/68 09/24/90 04/15/88 07/26/72 09/28/79 09/21/92 05/03/93 04/02/93 01/01/91 01/01/88 10/31/88 10/15/88 09/09/91 06/25/79 11/04/72 08/21/78 05/17/76 12/20/80 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 07/27/93 07/20/87 06/01/93 06/01/93 09/27/93 Employment Employee Date POLICE DEPARTMENT Chapman, Robert F. 06/01/56 637 Kilmurray, Mark S. 01/05/74 513 Beland„ David J. 10/07/68 635 Damstram, Donald A. 06/05/71 638 Ellis, Richard P. 06/28/65 640 Erickson, Bradford M. 05/06/73 641 Keefe, David W. 01/21/70 646 Marsh, Gerald B. 12/01/62 649 Mason, Donald H. 11/12/72 650 Prada, Philip G. 10/06/67 654 Robinson, Thomas 04/01/66 657 Runge, Lawrence G. 04/17/73 658 Shallow, Robert J. 03/16/58 661 Giamarco, Russell 04/28/77 795 Griffin, Dana P. 07/01/74 832 Retired 6/9/93) Fitzpatrick,John J. 06/28/73 982 Jenkins, Randolph C. 11/04/75 1043 Rooney, Paul J. 07/02/76 1268 Coughlan, William P. 12/18/77 1325 Frederickson, Frank G. 12/01/79 1393 Almonte, Michael J. 09/26/77 1402 Other Position Salary Earning's 759 B4-2 Librarian (South Yarmouth) $20,809.34 3244 B2-3 Librarian Assistant/Clerk $ 7,970.86 2824 B2-3 Librarian Assistant/Clerk $ 3,694.64 762 B2-3 Librarian Assistant/Clerk $ 4,524.03 1716 B2-3 Librarian Assistant/Clerk $ 7,737.50 3454 B4-4 Librarian (West Yarmouth) $20,742.93 3473 B2-1 Librarian Assistant/Clerk $ 7,229.53 3462 B2-2 Librarian Assistant/Clerk $ 5,480.75 3269 B2-2 Librarian Assistant/Clerk $ 135.68 2812 B2-2 Librarian Assistant/Clerk $ 3,532.97 2972 C7-5 Working Foreman 2970 C5-5 Building & Grounds Craftsman 3355 C3-2 Building & Grounds Craftsman 1664 B5-5 Principal Office Assistant 781 A-5 Superintendent 1161 C7-5 Serviceman III 1209 C7-5 Serviceman III 1779 B8-5 Administrative Supervisor 1970. B8-5 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 65-2 Administrative Secretary 2978 C7-4 Serviceman III 3122 C5-5 Serviceman II 3133 C5-4 Serviceman II 3227 B3-4 Senior Office Assistant 2109 C5-1 Serviceman II 2756 C5-5 Serviceman II 3502 C5-1 Serviceman II 3503 C5-2 Serviceman II 3568 B8-1 Production Supervisor Employee Number PL -6 P3 -A P1-6 P-3 PI -6 P-3 P-3 PI -6 P-3 P-3 PI -6 P3 -A P1-6 P-3 P1 -A B5-5 P-3 P1-6 P1 -A P-3 Position Chief of Police Patrol Lieutenant Patrol Sergeant Patrol Sergeant Sergeant Patrol Sergeant Sergeant Patrol Lieutenant Patrol Sergeant Detective Dispatcher Sergeant Patrol Detective Sergeant 23 $27,662.89 $25,264.77 $18,330.66 $25,862.15 $50,693.25 $27,795.49 $27,825.74 $34,247.19 $34,103.11 $22,487.90 $27,680.66 $22,492.68 $27,679.93 $21,527.34 $24,686.70 $24,071.36 $23,054.59 $20,774.06 $ 8,465.60 $25,277.48 $11,018.74 $12,041.42 $ 6,952.40 $1,195.59 $ 173.88 $ 51.34 $ 6.04 $ 249.53 $1,489.80 $6,802.99 $2,212.30 $3,084.54 $1,821.47 $8,683.04 $2,002.51 $11,773.76 $ 2.23 $10,739.04 $7,948.21 $1,338.25 $2,527.41 $ 815.43 $1,637.89 $ 534.06 $1,514.59 Salary Overtime Detail $83,349,.04 $39,717.52 $10,974.21 $8,942.36 $42,803.52 $4,358.42 $32,246.96 $938.08 $44,164.60 $14,820.59 $32,541.96 $5,746.31 $49,428.16 $9,053.71 $42,259.25 $7,897.91 $40,684.56 $5,354.81 $44,0990.60 $11,671.85 $37,945.92 $5,361.38 $36,509.68 $5,824.46 $43,667.12 $1,130.51 $41,244.56 $12,186.55 $22,277.45 $1,280.16 $42,256.60 $ 1,641.54 $28,163.98 $7,060.21 $49,288.80 $10,873.99 $41,179.56 $9,194.39 $40,559.80 $8,278.23 $44,976.00 $4,241.19 $4,712.86 $11,173.14 $7,910.36 $617.90 $6,485.72 $4,350.95 $1,476.75 $8,273.52 $108.00 $ 2,124.72 $393.25 $6,488.74 $3,002.10 $257.04 Employee Employment Employee Date Number 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.01/08/79 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 McEachem, 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 (Res. 5/9/93) R., Jr. 09/01/87 Gomsey, Cheryl N. 09/08/87 Brown, Sheryl L. 07/03/89 Sprague, Albert J. 04/15/90 Cullen, Deborah C. 12/31/91 Carty, Patrick 06/07/93 Lennon, Kevin 08/01/93 Kent, Christopher A. 11/29/93 Employee FIRE DEPARTMENT Akin, David P. Bent, Allen S. 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 Ill Armstrong, James M. Sherman, Douglas D. Mossey, Jerry W. Klimm, Richard F. Christensen, Robb C. Coggeshall, Chester F. Falletti, Steven E. Holmquist, Paul R. 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 3101 3141 3369 3475 3549 2859 P1-6 P1 -A P1-6 P1 -A P1-6 P1 -A P1-6 P1-6 B5-5 P1-6 P1-6 P1-3 C6-5 B5-5 P1-6 P1-6 P1-6 P1-5 P1-6 P1-6 P1-6 B2-5 P1-2 P1-6 P1-6 B2-5 B5-4 B5-2 P1-1 P1-1 P1-1 Position Salary Overtime Detail Patrol Detective Patrol Detective Patrol Detective Patrol Patrol Dispatcher Patrol Patrol Patrol Mechanic Dispatcher Patro Patro Patro Patro Patro Patro Patro Office Assistant Patro Patro Patro Office Assistant Dispatcher Senior Secretary Patrol Patrol Patrol Employment Employee Date Number Position 06/01/83 10/31/71 07/01/73 04/01/69 03/25/68 10/14/72 04/01 /72 06/01/75 06/01/75 06/01/75 06/01/75 06/01/75 07/01/76 02/21/78 08/25/80 06/08/78 11/11/79 10/12/82 07/01/80 07/01/80 07/01/80 07/27/84 06/05/87 08/06/85 07/31/88 07/01/87 07/01/87 01/08/85 07/01/87 2146 671 674 678 680 683 684 697 711 721 723 1055 1266 1461 1497 1500 1542 1609 1616 1636 1823 1987 2079 2245 2335 2350 2367 2380 2412 LT FF -5 SP LT LT LT FF -5 SP LT B6-5 PAR LT LT LT SP SP PAR FF -5 FF -5 FF -5 D-5 FF -5 FF -5 FF -5 PAR PAR 24 $41,309.56 $9,155.17 $40,559.80 $12,152.98 $40,489.56 $1,647.78 $35,739.92 $4,435.28 $41,099.56 $11,226.47 $40,559.80 $10,661.00 $41,199.56 $12,269.12 $39,341.62 $6,390.25 $27,972.60 $6,873.33 $41,214.56 $10,384.96 $40,504.56 $7,930.50 $27,511.82 $3,582.47 $26,468.03 $172.71 $27,902.34 $741.30 $35,780.00 $6,731.44 $39,486.68 $9,249.23 $36,057.13 $10,319.27 $33,597.80 $8,212.70 $38,554.67 $5,207.18 $39,327,52 $8,254.36 $36,415.00 $8,790.15 $20,753.93 $466.25 $9,961.61 $1,161.62 $33,082.09 $8,263.25 $32,868.08 $651.59 $15,011.10 $69.94 $25,973.91 $7,626.40 $23,368.44 $260.78 $12,644.91 $1,799.16 $9,979.91 $1,527.55 $1,862.84 Chief Lieutenant Fire Fighter EMT Deputy Chief Senior Private EMT Lieutenant EMT Captain Lieutenant EMT Lieutenant EMT Fire Fighter EMT Senior Private EMT Lieutenant EMT Administrative Assistant Paramedic Lieutenant Lieutenant EMT Lieutenant EMT Senior Private Paramedic Senior Private Paramedic Paramedic Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Dispatcher Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Paramedic Paramedic $7,453.46 $5,012.63 $3,039.37 $5,719.08 $7,827.92 $7,481.62 $2,136.84 $414.24 $7,555.42 $9694.35 $222.12 $5,416.59 $8149.37 $7,200.06 $7,950.68 $7,860.04 $7,669.52 $6,801.72 $1,478.67 $3,379.94 $222.40 $2,212.64 $3,214.11 $2,186.08 Other Salary Earning's $66,271.36 $42,071.68 $35,549.62 $47,483.50 $37,587.72 $42,562.23 $42,255.31 $40,550.98 $40,550.98 $34,128.48 $37,508.93 $40,550.98 $28,099.47 $37,846.49 $40,868.45 $40,550.98 $40,500.98 $39,825.07 $41,303.85 $37,796.49 $35,731.60 $35,380.52 $35,380.52 $29,015.00 $36,366.35 $34,510.92 $35,380.52 $37,746.49 $37,746.49 $ 1,200.00 $ 8,134.40 $ 4,902.14 $10,037.45 $ 7,650.44 $ 7,960.03 $11,616.63 $ 5,466.11 $10,711.14 $ 479.86 $11,400.04 $15,283.00 $19,560.25 $ 5,227.05 $16,226.45 $15,667.81 $ 6,703.98 $12,494.32 $13,384.86 $11,068.32 $ 3,909.08 $ 2,279.02 $ 3,965.16 $ 6,652.58 $ 7,975.17 $ 3,302.36 $ 7,305.70 $ 5,571.97 Employee 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. Parker, David R. Rebello, John Hitchcock, Kevin W. Steede, Shannon W. (Res. 8/15/93) Talbott, Charles G. Lundquist, Thomas W. Ruell, Christopher A. Gibbs, Joseph T. Employment Employee Date Number 09/25/89 11/04/85 10/03/89 07/01/87 09/09/87 01/23/88 04/11/89 05/12/88 09/25/89 09/25/89 09/25/89 09/25/89 09/25/89 12/11/91 05/14/92 07/22/92 08/21/93 12/29/92 2433 FF -5 2505 FF -5 2712 FF -5 2733 PAR 2779 FF -5 2813 D-5 2818 FF -5 2833 B5-5 2961 FF -5 2987 FF -5 3126 FF -5 3127 FF -5 3128 PAR 3362 D-1 3391 Par2 3447 FF -2 3557 D -I 2551 D-1 25 Position Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Paramedic Fire Fighter EMT Dispatcher Fire Fighter EMT Clerk/Dispatcher/EMT Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Paramedic Dispatcher Paramedic Fire Fighter EMT Dispatcher Dispatcher Other Salary Earning's $34,285.92 $11,760.31 $35,380.52 $2,179.00 $34,259.86 $ 7,951.44 $37,746.49 $ 4,095.11 $35,380.52 $ 9,172.22 $29,332.36 $ 3,714.85 $34,793.46 $ 6,996.20 $28,082.31 $ 5,688.98 $34,287.96 $ 9,387.03 $34,287.96 $ 9,971.43 $34,281.11 $ 6,059.03 $34,281.11 $ 311.61 $35,822.90 $ 7,137.98 $15,402.75 $ 1,124.73 $32,252.81 $12,246.08 $30,928.85 $ 4,039.02 $ 8,875.95 $ 393.12 $24,260.18 $ 2,815.22 Report of the Town Clerk\Treasurer and Registrars The Treasurer's office continued to be busy and ac- tive during FY '93. Although we are continuing to borrow sums to settle land acquisitions, the numbers are getting smaller. There isn't any more borrowing for the septage treatment plant. In fact we received a reimbursement of $20+ million dollars from the Commonwealth for the sept - age plant construction. We are preparing for a bonding in February and there will be additional borrowings for a number -of projects anticipated by the Town. Rates are still relatively low. We are analyzing our outstanding obli- gations to determine if it would be advantageous to do refunding. Rates on investments continue to drop, with the average rate at approximately 2.25%. In spite of what appears to be excessive borrowing the Town is in sound financial condition, enjoying a rating of A from Moodys Financial Rating Service. Tax title payments and pay offs continue to come in regularly. However, as I previously stated so do additions to the collections. Every effort is being made to collect past due taxes. In addition to arranging payment sched- ules for those requesting them, we will be having a tax title assignment auction in the very near future. The Town Clerk's office continues to keep busy. Census forms have been mailed and are now being re- turned in droves. The census for 1993 actually showed a decrease in the Town's population of 418 persons. How- ever, we had an increase of 107 registered voters. Peo- ple are becoming interested and concerned with the oper- ation of their town. We still state the importance of listing all residents of the household each and every year. The Town's population is important when we are involved in borrowing, receiving grants or federal and state aid. The count of the Annual Census was as follows: Pr.1 Pr.2 Pr.3 Pr.4 Pr.5 Pr.6 Total 2926 2859 2174 2459 2307 2267 14,992 966 974 950 837 1057 807 5.591 3892 3833 3124 3296 3364 3074 20,583 Voters Non Voters Residents The Annual Town Election was held April 12th. and the Annual Town Meeting was held on April 13th. In addi- tion, there were 3 Special Town Meetings; April 14th, June 14th., and August 28th. Also, in addition to the An- nual Town Election, there were Special Town Elections held on May 10th and June 28th as well as the Old King's Highway Election held on November 23rd. Add to these the District Meeting with the Town of Dennis, the Town Clerk's office was kept quite busy. In 1994 we are anticipating three elections, the Town election and the Primary and State election as well as the Annual Town Meeting and perhaps several Spe- cials. On the bright side, voters will have the opportunity to cast their ballots with the Town's new optic scan voting machines. The town has contracted to purchase these modern machines and they will be in service for our Town Election. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all de- partment heads, elected officals, election. workers, town employees 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 1993 Street Listing Books & Voting List $660 00 Raffle/Bazaar Permits 175.00 Miscellaneous Licenses and Permits 3,005.00 Business Certificates & Withdrawals 3,470.00 Certified Copies of Births, Marriages and Deaths. 10,871.00 Marriage Intentions 2,355.00 Miscellaneous Town Clerk 926.66 Photo Copies 2,268.14 Uniform Commercial Code Filings & Releases4,145.00 Golf Memberships 470,150.00 Court Fines 3,775.00 Sub -Total $501,800.80 Issued 119 Female Dog Licenses at $10.00 1,190.00 Issued 372 Male Dog Licenses at $10.00 3,720.00 Issued 703 Spayed Female Dog Licenses at $4.00 2,812.00 Issued 440 Neutered Male Dog Licenses at $4.00 1,760.00 Issued - Kennel License & Multi Pet Permit at $50.00 Issued 29 Duplicate Dog Tags at $1.00 29.00 Issued 4 Transfer Licenses at $1.00 4.00 Late Fees on Dog Licenses 1,535.00 Issued 120 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses at $12.50 1,500.00 Issued 30 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses at $12.50 375.00 Issued 36 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses at $19.50 702.00 Issued 4 Resident Citizen Minor Fishing Licenses at $6.50 26.00 Issued 10 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien Fishing Licenses at $17.50 175.00 Issued 3 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien 7 -day Fishing License at $11.50 34.50 Issued 6 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien (Small Game) Hunting Licenses at $23.50 141.00 Issued 1 Duplicate Licenses at $2.00 2.00 26 Issued 46 Resident Citizen Sporting License (over 70) Free Issued 124 Resident Citizen Hunting/Fishing Paraplegic Free Issued 19 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 118.75 Issued 2 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 12.50 Issued 3 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (65-69) at $9.75 29.25 Issued 16 Archery/Primative Firearms Stamps at $5.10 81.60 Issued 35 Waterfowl Stamps at $5.00 175.00 Total Monies Collected $516,223.40 Fees 233 Sporting Licenses Fees at $0.50 116.50 16 Archery Stamp Fees at $0.10 1.60 35 Waterfowl Stamp Fees at $0.25 8.75 Issued 232 Resident Wildland Conservation Stamp 1,160.00 Total Paid to Commonwealth of Massachusetts for Sporting 4,405.75 Total Fees turned over to the Town 126.85 Total Amount turned over to the Town $511,817.65 Births 1993 Births will no longer be published in the Town Re- port due to the passing of M.G.L. Chapter 431 which pro- hibits the sale or distribution of names of children under the age of seventeen. The total number of births in the Town of Yarmouth in 1993 was 171. Marriages 1993 JANUARY 9 Robert Carpenter Millard, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Barbara Jean Quinn of Yarmouth, MA 9 Norman Franklin Wahl of Barnstable, MA to Susan Jane Small of Yarmouth, MA 16 John C. Frazier of Yarmouth, MA to Meghan P. O'Neill of Yarmouth, MA 31 Eric Arthur Dome of Stratford, CT to Suzanne Vaughan Pluta of Yarmouth, MA FEBRUARY 6 David Rodger Bradley of Yarmouth, MA to Donna Lee Peterson of Yarmouth, MA 6 Walter Robert Jacobson of Barnstable, MA to Frances J. Baker of Yarmouth, MA 12 James Michael Ross of Waterbury, Ct to Kimberly Ann Starks of Waterbury, CT 27 14 Alan Theodore Bowles of Yarmouth, MA to Paula Elizabeth Nelson of Yarmouth, MA 25 James Edward Mendosa of Yarmouth, MA to Maureen McKeon of Yarmouth, MA MARCH 7 Bruce Ludwig Hodgkins of Yarmouth, MA to Elizabeth Marie Cawthorne of Yarmouth, MA 17 David William Keefe of Yarmouth, MA to Delynda Dawn Bryant of Yarmouth, MA 18 Joseph M. Castelo of Rockaway, NY to Jeanne E. Williams of Rockaway, NY 20 Christopher Laurence Vigneau of Burlington, MA to Maureen Ann O'Neill of Yarmouth, MA APRIL 1 Bernard Joe McAdoo of Yarmouth, MA to Melissa Renne Ernenwein of Yarmouth, MA 3 Christopher J. McEachern of Yarmouth, MA to Lori E. Fiorentino of Dennis, MA 17 Richard A. Nylen of Yarmouth, MA to Rachael M. Cashman of Dennis, MA 24 Peter Alan Lizotte of Dennis, MA to Julie Anne Heller of Yarmouth, MA 25 Joseph Michael Hagen of Yarmouth, MA to Emily -Jo Ann Cardillo of Yarmouth. MA MAY 1 Mark Edmund Swan of Yarmouth, MA to Cynthia Elisabeth Williams of Yarmouth, MA 1 Richard Carl Strawn of Yarmouth, MA to Araceli Dayrell Lopes of Yarmouth, MA 1 Raymond Victor Dickeson of Yarmouth, MA to Patricia M. Spear of Nantucket, MA 1 Kenneth John Davis of Yarmouth, MA to Lisa Marie Trabucco of Yarmouth, MA 2 Thomas Gary Nemmers of Dennis, MA to Susan Lee Klein of Yarmouth, MA 8 Thomas Francis Walsh, Ill of Yarmouth, MA to Sheryl Lawrence MacDonald of Yarmouth, MA 8 Daniel Patrick Reed of Dennis, MA to Siri Leanne Nixon of Dennis, MA 9 Cesar Eduardo Herrera, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Yamaris Hernandez of Yarmouth, MA 9 Benjimin Dean Kraut of Harwich, MA to Stacey Lynn Bell of Brewster, MA 14 Aidan Patrick Donohoe of Yarmouth, MA to Jacqueline Margaret Woodley of Yarmouth, MA 15 John Alan Konetchy of Yarmouth, MA to Roberta A. Tosti of Yarmouth, MA 15 Kenneth Alfred Smith of Dennis, MA to Elizabeth Ann Libby of Dennis,MA 22 David Barry Dickie of Yarmouth, MA to Lisa Ellen Lundquist of Yarmouth, MA 22 Timothy Robert Silva of Yarmouth, MA to Amy Ann Bejtlich of Yarmouth, MA 22 Stephen Joseph Fitol of Shelton, CT to Donna Marie Furman of Shelton, CT 23 Christopher Stanford Walker of Yarmouth, MA to Beatrice Laura Calverley of Chatham, MA 29 James J. Fernald III of Yarmouth, MA to E. Carol Reid of Yarmouth, MA JUNE 1 Jackson Clay Picker of Clearwater, FL to Claudia Marie Struble of Clearwater, FL 5 Donald Willis Garbitt, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Christine Irene Gallant of Yarmouth, MA 5 John Scott Levecque of Yarmouth, MA to Renee Angelique Lajoie of Yarmouth, MA 5 Neal Paul Donohue of Yarmouth, MA to MaryBeth Dempsey of Dennis, MA 11 Andrew John Mally of Twinsburg, OH to Linda Marie Schlaf of Twinsburg, OH 12 Daniel Charles Hagen of New York, NY to Alison Ann Martin of New York, NY 12 Robert Pischel of Concord Township, OH to Dara Lees Harris of Concord Township, OH 26 Leigh Cullin Thayer of Yarmouth, MA to Lorraine Chapman of Yarmouth, MA 26 David Allen Ashley, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Lori Ann Fratus of Yarmouth, MA 26 Brian Anthony Sardinskas of Bethany, CT to Christine Marie Powers of Milford, CT JULY 2 Theodore Harilaos Zambelis of Barnstable, MA to Evangelia Kounadis of Barnstable, MA 10 James Francis Picciotto of Boxboro, MA to Nicole Deanne Pelkey of Boxboro, MA . 10 Thomas John Campbell of Northport, NY to Joanne Sears Kelley of Stamford, CT 16 William Charles Goehring of Yarmouth, MA to Tina Marie Rose of Yarmouth, MA 17 Robert Daniel Purtle of Yarmouth, MA to Audrey Anne Penniman of Yarmouth, MA 17 Wellingson Dias Coelho of Yarmouth, MA to Jane -Elizabeth Carroll of Yarmouth, MA 21 Leo P. LaBossiere of Yarmouth, MA to Joan Eaton Anderson of Yarmouth, MA 23 Daniel Lyle McCorkle of Newport News, VA to Emily Elizabeth Hankins of Newport News. VA 31 Douglas David Sherman of Yarmouth, MA to Laura Ann Sannazzaro of Yarmouth, MA 31 George Ventham of Yarmouth, MA to Jean Amy Glista of Yarmouth, MA 31 Timothy John Forsyth of Vero Beach, FL to Mary Beth Lapsley of Vero Beach, FL 31 Ariel Joel Lozada of Yarmouth, MA to Lisa Marie Almonte of Yarmouth, MA. AUGUST 1 Christopher John Dean of Yarmouth, MA to Celeste Marie Robbins of Plymouth, MA 7 Scott Evan Higgins of Yarmouth, MA to Kristen Ann Boyd of Yarmouth, MA 7 Christopher Jon Pedersen of Avon, CO to Erin Marie Sullivan of Avon, CO 7 Elisha Freeman Winslow IV of Yarmouth, MA to Cara Hemmila of Sandwich, MA 7 Shawn Horan of Yarmouth, MA to Lori Leigh Johnson of Dennis, MA 11 Alfred Ehsan Feeruz of Denver, CO to Fakhrosadat Nabavizadeh Kashani of Yarmouth, MA 14 David Russell Nicoll of Yarmouth, MA to Susan Ellen Goddard of Yarmouth, MA 21 John Stewart Templeton of Hoboken, NJ to Valerie Suzanne Campolieto of Hoboken, NJ 21 Michael William Richards of Yarmouth, MA to Susan Ellen Schreiner of Yarmouth, MA 21 Robert Stanley Jozokos, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Tracey Ann Hammond of Yarmouth, MA 21 Paul William McCracken of Yarmouth, MA to Pamela Phyllis Brennan of Brewster, MA 21 Kirk Michael Fitzgerald of Yarmouth, MA to Kimberly Ann Knight -Hertz of Yarmouth,MA 22 Peter Ivan Robsham of Yarmouth, MA to Ruth Ellen Perry of Old Town, ME 22 James Mattaliano of Yarmouth, MA to Jennifer McEwen Wilder of Yarmouth, MA 28 Peter Frank Slovak of Bamstable, MA to Jennifer Marie Abbott of Barnstable, MA 28 Ronald Francis Andre of Attleboro, MA to Tina Louise Hennigan of Yarmouth, MA 28 Joseph Patrick Malloy of Yarmouth, MA to Ann -Margaret Souza of Barnstable, MA 29 George Lee Paul of Johnsonburg, NJ to Kimberly Ann Locke of Yarmouth, MA SEPTEMBER 2 Michael Dominic Galbato of Cazenovia, NY to Erika Margaret Leroux of Cazenoiva, NY 3 David Alan Cote of Yarmouth, MA to Leslie Anne Scollins of Yarmouth. MA 4 Randall Edward Henderson of Yarmouth, MA to Toni Ann Pessa of Yarmouth, MA 11 Bruce Edward Dumais of Stafford, CT to Heidi Therese Sheehan of Stafford, CT 11 John Joseph Harold of Yarmouth, MA to Kelly Lynn Heath of Southbridge, MA 11 Christopher Paul Mullen of Vinalhaven, ME to Tora Johnson of Poughkeepsie, NY 28 12 John Edward Oberlander of Yarmouth, MA to Margaret Brown of Yarmouth, MA 14 Stephen Glenn Morton of Harwich, MA to Jill Ann Blunt of Harwich, MA 18 Robert Monroe Buckner Ill of Yarmouoth, MA to Diane Lyn Hart of Yarmouth, MA 18 Gary Rhenn Cherry of Yarmouth, MA to Theresa Louise Contrino of Yarmouth, MA 18 John Peter Richards of Yarmouth, MA to Lori Ann Hutchinson of Yarmouth, MA 18 Ronald Paul Lindsey, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Tonya Marie Lauzon of Yarmouth, MA 18 Michael John Catalano of Deerfield Beach, FL to Tricia Ann Campbell of Deerfield Beach, FL 18 David James Norman of Bourne, MA to Laura Anne Kursman of Yarmouth, MA 18 Roger Theodore Eysie, Jr. of Norwood, MA to Jayne Elizabeth Homer of Yarmouth, MA 18 Andrew Edward Hall of Yarmouth, MA to Wendy Ann Wirzburger of Yarmouth, MA 18 Joseph Anthony Ykasala of Brockton, MA to Rena Margaret O'Donnell of Brockton, MA 18 Sheldon Bernard Segerman of Yarmouth, MA to Dorothy Estelle Brown of Yarmouth, MA 18 John Joseph Bell, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Marion Evelyn Vaillancourt of Yarmouth, MA 18 Joseph Henry Scheffler, Ill of Dennis, MA to Reva Ann Joly of Yarmouth, MA 18 Kent Addison Hevenor of Yarmouth, MA to Jennifer Leigh Stumpp of Lexington, MA 19 Richard Charles Flynn of Yarmouth, MA to Janet Claire Downing of Yarmouth, MA 24 Phillip Wayne Kubera of Yarmouth, MA to Alexandria Lois Hallett of Yarmouth, MA 25 Brian Robert Tomasko of Stratford, CT to Heidi Lynne Abrahamson of Stratford, CT 25 Daniel Wayne Baker of Barnstable, MA to Susan Althea Eldridge of Bamstable, MA 25 Timothy John McGuinness of Yarmouth, MA to Andrea Lynn Swenson of Yarmouth, MA 25 Daniel Joseph Colton, Jr. of Rutland, VT to Joanne Leigh Bernard of Rutland, VT 25 Warren Thomas Burrell of Yarmouth. MA to Amy Louise Sheldon of Yarmouth. MA 26 Richard F. Capobianco of Yarmouth, MA to Alla V. Mukhina of Yarmouth, MA 26 Jeffrey David Pear of Yarmouth, MA to Linda Leland Grippen of Yarmouth, MA 26 David Matthew Madison of Yarmouth, MA to Jennifer Lesley Baird of Yarmouth, MA OCTOBER 2 David Alan Less of Cliffside Park, NJ to Linda Jean Connor of Cliffside Park, NJ 29 2 Americus Louis Stabile of Yarmouth, MA to Mary Major of Yarmouth, MA 2 Paul Francis Beggs of Yarmouth, MA to Diane C. Ferrigno of Yarmouth, MA 2 Richard Marshall King of Barnstable, MA to Catherine Mary Lane of Barnstable, MA 2 Paul Joseph Haberski, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Kristen Marie Vennberg of Yarmouth. MA 2 Jeffrey Paul Terrio of Yarmouth, MA to Kimberly Anne Lockhart of Yarmouth. MA 9 Bradford Scott McClay of Yarmouth, MA to Rhonda Jean Hautanen of Yarmouth, MA 9 Richard William Svarczkopf of Yarmouth, MA to Catherine Mary DeCouto of Yarmouth, MA 9 Gordon Albert Smith of Yarmouth, MA to Gloria Lynn Wisniewski of Yarmouth; MA 10 Henry Peter Chiminiello of Yarmouth, MA to Vivian Margaret Snyder of Yarmouth, MA 10 Edwin Dreyfus Abrams of Dorchester, MA to Marilyn Giglio of Yarmouth, MA 16 Mark Lyn Hayos of Yarmouth, MA to Suzanne Lynne Cooney of Newton, MA 16 John Stecich of Barnstable, MA to Kristen Ruth Brann of Barnstable, MA 16 Christopher Temple Marjerison of Yarmouth, MA to Jill Ann Taylor of Yarmouth, MA 16 Roger Thomas Gardiner, Jr. of Barnstable, MA to Julianne Baggett of Barnstable, MA 16 Donald Balfour Mullaney of Yarmouth, MA to Patricia Ann Temple of Yarmouth, MA 25 Stephen Paul Newcomb of Yarmouth, MA to MaryAnn Cabral of Yarmouth, MA 30 Lawrence Lee Twombley, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Jill Edwards Hagberg of Yarmouth, MA 30 William Roland Bullock of Yarmouth, MA to Jennifer Ann Crowell of Yarmouth, MA 31 John Jeffrey Molligo of Yarmouth, MA to Anna Marie McDonald of Yarmouth, MA 31 Geoffrey Joseph Jamiel of Yarmouth, MA to Elizabeth Anne Wilfert of Yarmouth, MA NOVEMBER 6 Robert Ross Bythrow, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Melissa Ellis of Yarmouth, MA 6 David Ruggiero of Hingham, MA to Tammar Lucinda Traub of Yarmouth, MA 7 Benjamin Lee Richardson, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Rebecca Lucia Patti of Yarmouth, MA 11 John Kevin Donoghue of Yarmouth, MA to DonnaMarie Spillane of Yarmouth, MA 13 Ronald Edward Spintig of Yarmouth, MA to Paula Jean Hurley of Yarmouth, MA 13 William Joseph Walsh, Jr. of Harwich, MA to Michelle Lee Ouellette of Yarmouth, MA 13 Kenneth Stanley Smith of Yarmouth, MA to Juli Ann Crevier of Yarmouth, MA 20 Mauricio Jose Pimenta of Yarmouth, MA to Maria -Inez De Carvalho of Yarmouth MA 26 Edward Curtis Noon of Yarmouth, MA to Patricia Kelley Walker of Yarmouth, MA 27 Tony Joseph O'Clair of Greenville, SC to Michelle Mary Pelletier of Greenville, SC 27 George Charles Lomba of Yarmouth, MA to Vera Lucia Medeiros of Yarmouth, MA 27 Ronald Douglas Bird of Yarmouth, MA to Beverly Louise Hudson of Yarmouth, MA DECEMBER 3 Laercio Rodrigues Duarte of Yarmouth, MA to Lucimar Coelho Mendes of Yarmouth, MA 5 Andrew Justin Wyatt of Yarmouth, MA to Tara Elizabeth Wilson of Yarmouth, MA 10 Dennis Geary Lynch of Yarmouth, MA to Linda Rose Pizzano of Yarmouth, MA 11 Stephen Patrick Arden of Yarmouth, MA to Christine Elizabeth Oldham of Yarmouth, MA 11 Robert Frederick Kuphal of Yarmouth, MA to Caran Louise Trombi of Yarmouth, MA 11 Chris Capobianco of Yarmouth, MA to Mary -Beth Gilmore of Yarmouth, MA 18 Kevin Christopher Saunders of Yarmouth, MA to Rebecca Jane Small of Yarmouth, MA 13 Robert St. Thomas of Yarmouth, MA to Rita Agnes Seaverns of Yarmouth, MA 24 Bernard Edward Desilets, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Mary Eleanor Prior of Yarmouth, MA Deaths 1993 JANUARY 3 Burgess, Warren Albert 3 Abbey, Mark Chetwynd 4 Stone, Corinne Bernice 5 Perkins, Alice W. 6 Kelley, Myrtle Louise 7 Lipps, Ralph Edwin 7 Dineen, Anne 11 Chamallas, Mary 11 Lippard, Rhea 12 Irwin, Madeline 81 34 76 69 93 86 82 74 78 89 30 12 Baker, Ellen M. 13 Hyder, Helen Gertrude 13 Wilson, Paul Alfred 14 Creelman, Ralph Oliver 15 Ortman, Joseph F. 15 Mitchell, Mary 16 Lombard, Hilda E. 16 Palmer, Hildur 18 Gore, Marie 19 Bragg, Harry Irving 20 Williams, Dorothy Lucille 21 Monaco, Claudia Jeanette 21 Melanson, Jess Timothy 22 Baietti, Deno E. 23 Nathanson, Joan 25 Schooner, Katie Elizabeth 26 Mulcahy, Margaret Elizabeth 26 Wood, Phoebe Barbara 27 Antoine, DeLacy Hayes 27 Tine, Alice Pauline 28 Duplessis, Eveyln Louise 28 Pope, Lucy 29 Cary, Carlton 31 Pelech, Walter FEBRUARY 1 Padlo, Josephine Anna 2 Burke, Donald Buckley 5 Castano, Louise Emily 6 Halliday, Charlotte 10 Cushing, Leo E. 10 Walker, Frederick Merrill 10 Savery, Catherine 11 Anshewitz, Jr., Theodore Frederick 76 93 61 96 77 77 100 95 91 86 83 78 90 78 59 70 95 96 71 67 80 88 88 66 '72 75 78 74 94 76 82 61 12 Anderson, Agnes Sophia Elizabeth 96 12 McClay, Helen 13 Monteiro, David M. 13 Ryan, Daniel Walter 14 Larkin, Ann 14 Rosbrough, Rose Mary 16 Tittel, Ethel DeLong 18 Keany, James Louis 18 Baxter, Paul Francis 20 Brown, Virginia 21 Stacy, Raymond H. 21 Oexle, Lina Ragnhild 22 Kloth, Friedrich A. 24 Wilcox, Margaret 27 Jordan, Herbert Stanley MARCH 1 Botsey, Anthony James 1 Urbinati, John A. 2 Wain, Alfreda Eleanor 2 Wilson, Lillian F. 3 Santos, Mary Gloria 4 Allbee, Mary Jayne 4 Deacon, Marie 4 Burrill, Rodney_ E. 6 Cifelli, George Salvatore 8 Bagley, Marion Willis 9 Johnson, Warren Arthur 9 Harold, Edward Joseph 11 Cipolla, Jr., Ralph 12 Lynch, Mildred J. 12 Brickett, Joan Merrill 12 Moore, Hazel May 13 Sears, Elsie Frances 14 Slack, Nellie Alice 15 Feldtmose, Iva May 15 Townsend, Robert 87 41 70 88 89 97 88 88 88 83 80 79 98 69 84 43 83 92 89 78 91 62 80 APRIL 95 75 101 76 78 72 80 93 81 90 74 16 Draper, Dorothy Lucia 92 17 Finigan, Joseph Michael 17 Gray, Shirley Ann 17 Schafer, Theresa 18 Johnston, Elmer L. 18 Fortier, Walter Henry 19 Gosch, Donald Herbert 19 Carey, Edmund 21 Hall, George Leon 22 Robinson, Howard A. 23 Leonard, William Edward 24 Emerson, Florence Weston 24 Peon, Bernard Robert 24 Smith, Constance 24 Tobin, William Phillip 25 Kalal, Joseph James 25 Lepage, Irene V. 25 Holzman, Lillian 25 Smith, Edward J. 26 Davidson, Jr., John Bernard 28 Reilly, Grace 28 Zarrelli, Nicholas Louis 29. MacPhee, Wendell Allison 31 Chaussee, Romeo Joseph 31 Dempsey, Thomas Francis 31 1 Seaquist, Ann Louise 2 Lloyd, Jr., Francis V. 3 Mayo, Jesse Leland 3 Driscoll, Martina M. 3 Carroll, Raymond Francis 4 McDonald, John Joseph 5 Negreen, Marian Elizabeth 5 Sears, Marcelle 7 Sullivan, Kathleen C. 7 Anderson, Elsa 8 Nelson, Mae 87 61 62 83 76 84 79 88 78 62 85 76 76 73 77 75 75 44 60 93 74 76 83 97 84 84 87 95 73 79 66 88 82 85 82 8 8 10 11 11 13 15 15 15 15 16 16 18 19 25 27 MAY 1 1 2 3 4 4 6 6 7 9 11 12 12 12 12 12 13 16 King, James Anthony Crowell, Sr., Rodney Sherwood Guarino, Robert H . Sweeney, Jr., William J. Landis, Roy Horst Holmes, Jon Lockwood Townsend, Robert Kaskan, John Blouin, Alfred Joseph Ford, William James Spanos, Andrew Walker, Mary L. Hubeny, Lillian V. Hansen, Bertram Doe, Warren Arthur Cooper, Chester Hilton MacPherson, John Alan Murphy, Olive Frances Croce, Velma Lagarde Driscoll, Martina M. Cashman, Kevin John Kramer, Harvey Benjamin Piturro, Elsie Joan Carpenter, Louise Josephine aka Karpowich, Louise Josephine Stever, Ruth Mildred Sullivan, Bryan R. Hutcheson, Katherine S. Johnson, Byron Norman Hennessey, Lauretta Hubbard, Edna Campbell, Mary Frances Page, Matilda Magnuson, Edith Heaps, John Franklin 89 17 86 19 54 73 94 56 74 22 89 91 95 24 77 80 26 26 73 73 JUNE 72 2 87 3 5 43 77 6 77 7 95 9 42 10 76 11 61 11 84 11 11 75 12 12 86 14 89 14 90 16 86 85 19 90 99 20 86 21 21 73 22 Irwin, Hilda Powell, Waldo Irving 20 Thacher, Nellie Josephine 21 Kelley, Pearl Mildred 21 Clatur, Ann C. 21 Duffie, Robert Dumas, Ralph Henry 23 McLaughlin, Edward James Howard, Herbert Thornton, Ruth Evelyn Chase, Mabel Louise 29 Foster, Rita Frances 32 Shea, Mary Georgia Leonard, Helena F. Tedeschi, Joseph Babineau, Norman R. Garvey, Isabel Whitney Rodes, Helen Linnea McElroy, Catherine Helen McLaughlin, Estelle Ladd, Lawrence Firmin Hennessey, Agnes A. Campbell, James F. Chapman, Beverly Marie Seguin, Jr., Robert Edward Hebert, Michael Christopher Herland, Nadene Wolman, Shepard Smith, Donald Gordon Rhodes, Evelyn Juliette Barton, Leon Noel Eldred, Alice Still, Jr., Charles Edward 89 84 85 95 93 83 82 71 82 99 74 90 104 77 72 60 91 82 88 109 82 81 90 44 39 23 86 91 71 83 73 78 54 23 Wagner, Norman. 24 Kohl, Catherine Naomi 25 Robinson, Theodore Lawrence 30 Castles Jr., Thomas F. 30 Avery, Bernice May JULY 1 Place, Gertrude Hanna 1 Worster, Ellen Jane 2 Hanssen, Edith Riggs 2 Higbee, Jr., Ballard VanHorn 2 Boyle, Jeremiah 3 Mullen, Francis Edward 3 Cronk, Katherine Frances 3 O'Neil, Edward Vincent 4 Sherman, Winston Knight 5 Stinchfield, Ruth E. 6 Haddleton, Doris Elizabeth 7 Schreck, George Robert 8 Kelly, Harold Francis 9 Hekking, Elinor V. 9 Simpson, Helen 10 DeSilver, Revena Eva 11 Croce, John Joseph 11 Marchi, Victor Pieri 12 Cornish, Julia 15 Kaufman, Richard Gilbert 15 Whitehead, Dorothy A. 15 Murphy, Martina F. 16 Kline, Doris MacGuffie 17 O'Flaherty, Dorothy A. 17 White, Constance 18 Hunter, Jr., Edward Allen 18 Guillette, Marietta Veronica 18 Recko, Anna Elizabeth 19 Perry, Madeleine S. 20 Trenn, Howard Anthony 64 77 49 68 92 21 Davin, Helen Teresa 21 Wells, Beatrice 21 Hart, Richard Edward 22 White, Marion Thelma 25 Boragine, Annie 25 Bradley, Harold S. 26 Bell, Jr., Harold Mahlon 83 28 Johnson, Eric S. 90 28 Hanlon, Mary Ellen 77 29 Gramazio, Renato John 62 74 31 Desilets, Laura Inola 31 Grimes, Margaret Dorothy AUGUST 1 Poison, Sr., Karl Harold 2 Moran, Josephine 2 Scott, Kenneth Pearson 3 Carney, George Joseph 85 4 McManaway, Elizabeth Rae 4 Rosenthal, Herbert 59 83 68 67 86 88 75 83 90 6 Mullins, Mary 6 Bruno, Domenica Theodora 97 6 Forsythe, Marion 77 7 Walley, Marie J. 85 7 Hilland, John Francis. 88 9 Dunphy, Sr., John J. 9 Johnson, Emily Mae 9 Welch, Vera Marguerite 9 Peirce, Maisie 67 85 85 84 82 62 35 85 72 10 Stabile, Anita Louise 11 11 11 11 Ames, Hazel Agnes Donovan, Jr., John F. McAdoo, Kathryn Lillian Smith, Catherine Elizabeth 12 Brennan, Mary Rita 12 Hoyle, Mary 12 Meserve, Irene Lillian 97 12 Gent, Marion Helen 67 78 74 100 97 88 80 88 93 72 79 88 81 85 66 76 73 69 86 79 89 94 70 79 94 81 101 69 77 61 59 86 70 81 77 94 96 13 Boutell, Ralph Gustine 73 33 14 Lally, Joseph Michael 15 Scannell, William Francis 16 Anderson, Helen 17 Martin, Nano Julia 17 Barker, Beatrice 17 Malloy, Mary Elizabeth 20 Martin, Ella Kathleen 20 Marron, Francis Leo 21 Davern, Josephine 22 Athoe, Oliver Blackington 24 Diffenderfer, Dorothy Agnes 24 Henrikson, Theresa Christine 24 Hague, Aileen O'Neil 27 Cox, Madeleine Louise 27 Garabrant, Janet Hay 28 O'Donnell, Anna Maude SEPTEMBER 1 1 1 1 Lowe, Douglas Martin Ehart, Lester Niles Robbins, Rose Clara Lynch, Rosamond Mary 2 Nicholson, Marguerite Antoinette 2 Monroe, Clyde W. 3 Spina, Mary Ann 4 Jones, Samuel Allan 5 Crosby, Mary 5 Murphy, Helen Miga 9 Spaulding, Frederick 9 Bowen. Sr., William J. 12 Anderson, Muriel G. 12 Holbrook, William 12 White, Emily Sims 13 O'Connor, Edward Joseph 13 Handley, Marion M. 13 Arbogast, Albert Adair 15 Casey, Mary Joan 15 Jackson, Constance Whittemore 15 Ryan, Joseph J. 85 16 O'Neill, Thomas F. 67 17 Caddell, Walker M. 80 19 Cohen, Helen Evelyn 81 20 Surrette, Anita Grace 82 76 23 Cooper, Edwin Lawrence 72 25 McIntyre, Frances 64 25 Stevenson, Dora Elizabeth 91 28 Hitch, Robert Anderson 85 OCTOBER 85 1 Edwards. Lester William 86 76 3 Fiala, Ryan Matthew 5 Rouse, Charles Norman 6 Caunt, Walter Edward 85 6 Denman, Ruth Bieler 7 Lupia, Mary Frances 7 Bresnahan, Mary Isabel 11 Fox, Frances Lawrence 11 Nobili, Conrad 13 Pyne, Harold Joseph 13 Barczak, Frank Michael 15 Kulak, Joseph F. 73 15 Trefethen, Ralph Edward 72 16 Dean, Bradford Reed 88 73 74 90 88 83 80 86 72 19 Cavacco, Francis S. 86 19 Tracy, Francis O. 19 Jette, Iris Amelia 81 79 20 Kehoe, Ruth Elizabeth 76 92 88 71 87 86 61 93 79 34 22 Hart, Nelson Turner 22 Winchenbaugh, Mary Alice 23 Bergeron, Edgar 26 Wasserman, Rose 27 Hooper, Grace Loretta 29 McQuiston, James Walter 29 Roy, William Alonzo 71 91 77 72 77 89 76 73 42 19 77 89 87 94 78 91 86 84 78 76 81 51 55 73 85 90 80 86 66 91 99 89 89 30 Bueller, Erika NOVEMBER 1 Jordan, Ruth Eleanor 3 Barr, Barbara Ann 4 Roberts, John Donald 4 Coyman, Alice E. 4 Connolly, Charles S. 4 Parker, Mary McKay 6 Ardolino, Archille M. 6 VanDine, Charles Edward 7 Conley, Evelyn Ruth 10 Carroll, James G. 10 Bresnahan, Luke Lawrence 11 Thayer, Ina 13 Bullock, Alice Theresa 15 Dyas, Gretta 16 Grassie, Isobel Frances 17 Shultz, Rodger G. 20 Prout, Beatrice Ann 21 Lantigua, Marie 22 Flint, Eleanor W. 22 Bohlin, Roy A. 22 Moser, Mildred Mowerson 23 Dean, Mary 23 Meehan, Hilda B. 25 O'Connell, Alma Genevieve 28 Feliciano, Adadin 28 Durand, Roy Alfred DECEMBER 2 Charlton, Ruth Cummings 2 Weston, Charlotte Clare 2 Tellstrom, Barbara J. 5 Fitzgerald, Sr., Joseph Francis 6 Rogers, Jr., LeRoy Parker 6 Wroblewski, Theodore Edward 61 6 Mullen, Joseph A. 83 74 68 81 70 70 90 85 77 85 79 91 80 86 81 85 79 82 87 84 85 94 91 91 34 59 79 80 69 84 8 Casavoy, Constance Ann 10 Brown, Ralph Oswald 11 Gauld, A. Edward 11 Kelley, Gertrude K. 11 Fernald, Catherine F. 11 Hoyt, Nancy Scott 11 Bergendahl, Earl Clarence 11 Alexander, Charles Frank 12 Straub, Helen 13 Nessier, Ferdinand Alfred 15 Holzman, Richard James 17 Buckler, Alfred Bryden 20 Lindahl, Frederick Morey 21 Mace, Marion Edith 21 Jamoozian, George 21 Springfield, Alice Elizabeth. 22 Schroeder, Mabel Jasmine 23 Denisevich, Nancy Fairfax 26 Semonian, Robert Crosbie aka Kachadoor 27 Noones, Francis C. (AKA Nunes) 27 Coleman, Mary 27 Sears, Hazel Belle 28 Noonan, Evelyn Irene 28 Leake, Clifton Scott 28 Curtis, Winston Coolidge 29 Kelly, Joseph Patrick 29 Salvi, Sarah 29 Chadwick, Ruth Esther DEATHS NOT REPORTED IN 1992 TOWN REPORT October 24, 1992 December 7, 1992. December 22, 1992 December 31, 1992 81 88 70 82 77 78 92 70 76 79 97 80 79 84 91 83 89 90 86 66 63 78 85 88 82 90 91 85 93 74 Steen, John Alexander, age 78 Ginder, Louise L., age 75 Gibson, Mary Viola, age 96 Forsythe, Ena M., age 83 BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL 1993 JANUARY: 73 20 Forant, Sr. Paul Raphael 25 Cusack, Elizabeth B. 35 96 years 90 years FEBRUARY: 11 Costello, Benedict D. 76 years 14 Mitchell, Harry 74 years 28 Anzalone, Richard John 44 years MARCH: 1 Slattery, Joseph Martin 73 years 2 Cloutier, William D. 32 years 17 York, Marion 91 years 19 Taylor, Helen W. 90 years 23 Gosch, Donald Herbert 84 years 28 Smith, Sheldon — APRIL: 2 Creighton, Kenneth Lohmann 78 years 19 Sullivan, Eveline Loretta 92 years 21 Mason, Doris Lorraine — MAY: 2 Govan, Grace 82 years 4 Schnaible, Harold 61 years 9 Robinson, Charles Arthur 86 years 18 Cornu, Susan M. 45 yrs. 2 mos. 9 days 21 Webster, Robert Henry — 25 Salt, II, Lloyd Bergen 43 years JUNE: 1 Keller, William — 10 Levinson, Gertrude Evelyn 86 years 12 Mattson, Edythe M. 84 years 26 Ellsworth, Helen 92 years 30 Dawes, Annabel Florence 97 years 30 Rose, Frank 83 years JULY: 21 Maclnnis, Francis Joseph 78 years AUGUST: 9 Chase, Richard P. 80 years 27 O'Donnell, Anna Maude 85 years SEPTEMBER: 7 Liberty, Wallace J. 86 years 28 Catrambone, Nicholas 85 years OCTOBER: 8 Logan, John Thomas 89 years 24 Falvey, Ethel Jacoby 85 years NOVEMBER: 12 Ryckebusch, Lois H. 86 years DECEMBER: 5 Robbins, Kathy Jean 25 years 11 Francis, John Joseph 73 years BROUGHT TO YARMOUTH FOR INTERMENT IN 1993 October 21, 1975: February 20, 1991: August 26, 1992: November 18, 1992: December 24, 1992: December 30, 1992: Walter E. Piekos Hazel W. MacDonald Florence Thacher Schauwecker Phyllis Nugent Herbert Bohlin Edwin Thoms 36 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS April 13, 1993 Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable, Greetings, In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the in- habitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the several precincts in said Town on Monday, the 12th day of April next 1993 at ten o'clock ( 10:00 a.m.), then and there to vote for the elec- tion of the following officers: One Selectman for one three (3 ) year term One Board of Public Works Commissioner for a three (3) year term Two Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee Members for two three (3) year terms One Yarmouth Housing Authority Member for a five (5) year term One Moderator for a three (3) year term Ballot;Questions: 4. Shall the Town of Yarmouth adopt the optional form of municipal administration summarized as fol- lows, according to the provisions of Chapter forty-- three C of the General Laws providing for optional plans of municipal administration? Section eleven of Chapter forty-three C of the Gen- eral Laws authorizes the legislative body to pro- vide, by ordinance or by law, for a consolidated de- partment of municipal finance which may include the offices of accountant, auditor or comptroller, treasurer, collector and assessors. Yes No 2. Shall the acceptance by the Town of sections sixty- nine C to sixty-nine F, inclusive, of Chapter forty- , one of Massachusetts General Laws providing for the establishment of a Board of Public Works exer- cising the powers of certain other departments and Town officers be revoked? Yes No 3. Shall the Town of Yarmouth be allowed to exempt from the provisions of Proposition two and one half 37 so-called, the amounts required to pay the bond is- sued in order to design, construct and equip a new elementary school in the Town of Yarmouth? Yes No 4. Shall the Town of Yarmouth be allowed to assess an additional $96,354.10 in real estate and per- sonal property taxes for the purposes of funding the promotion of the Town by the Yarmouth Area Chamber of Commerce? 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 13th day of April next 1993 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 13, 1993 Quorum 599 Plus Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:10 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, Ma on April 13, 1993, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Prior to the meeting the following Tellers were sworn in: James Quirk, Jr., Head Teller Leslie Campbell John Sears, Ill Donald J. Sullivan Richard Neitz Jean Gardner The warrant was read by the Moderator: Jerome J. Sullivan asked for a moment of silence for three former employees that passed away just re- cently. They were Paul Wilson, 28 years as Water Super- intendent, Ralph Cipolla, Jr., a former Selectman and Jon Holmes who was our Tree Warden for many years. We will miss them very much. Jerry presented Joe Rubino with a chair for his years of service as a Selectman. 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. Name of Candidate SELECTMEN 3 years John H. Howard Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. Write -In Frank Davis Blanks Total BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS for 3 Donna T. Ashley Alexander C. Todd, Jr. Write -In Steven Pinney 1 Blanks 197 104 80 Total 1045 767 547 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL DISTRICT COMMITTEE for 3 years Elizabeth Q. Flanagan 604 373 265 E. Suzanne McAuliffe 686 441 346 Charles A. Hart 408 351 230 Write -In Thomas Walko Blanks Total MODERATOR for 3 years Thomas N. George Write -In Peter Gibbs Blanks 215 Total 1045 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY for 5 years Allison A. Cook- 806 561 Blanks 239 206 Total 1045 767 QUESTION 1 (Shall the Town change the form of Govern Yes 733 410 No 243 293 Blanks 69 64 Total 1045 767 QUESTION 2 (Shall the Board of Public Works power be Yes 635 377 No 305 292 Blanks 105 98 The vote was unanimous. 7:34 P.M. The duly elected officers came forward to be sworn in by George F. Barabe, Town Clerk. Town Of Yarmouth Annual Town Election April 12, 1993 Prec.I Prec.2 459 483 549 247 37 37 1045 767 years 459 323 389 339 Prec.3 Prec.4 Prec.5 Prec.6 Total 291 378 236 173 20 12 547 563 213 234 254 257 392 369 2090 1534 830 569 1 197 767 Total QUESTION 3 (Shall the Town Yes No Blanks Total QUESTION 4 (Shall the Town Yes No Blanks Total 168 190 1,969 166 230 1,601 1 18 353 171 132 1 17 141 437 3,712 196 1,596 186 1,557 1 72 50 55 558 563 353 437 3,712 243 314 290 253 279 1094 1126 431 437 173 199 158 214 266 190 1,872 2,252 1,627 1 1 175 204 1,672 706 874 7,424 273 354 2,894 1 116 126 80 83 817 547 563 353 437 3,712 402 431 145 132 547 563 ment to Municipal Finance?) 290 299 215 216 42 48 547 563 revoked?) 241 265 241 236 65 62 260 93 353 187 138 28 353 164 151 38 329 108 437 230 180 27 437 197 200 40 437 2,789 923 3,712 2,149 1,285 278 3,712 1,879 1,425 408 1045 767 547 563 353 3,712 override Prop. 2 1/2 for design, construct & equip a new elementary school? 544 320 235 213 155 194 1,661 474 422 286 326 185 232 1,925 27 25 26 24 13 11 126 1045 767 547 563 353 437 3,712 assess additional $96,354.10 in taxes to promote the Chamber of Commerce? 186 125 103 81 48 85 628 818 603 418 451 290 337 2,917 41 39 26 31 15 15 167 1045 767 547 563 353 437 3,712 38 ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to rescind the following amounts of unissued borrowing: 1. $196,501.75 authorized under Article 4 of the war- rant for the March 20, 1991 special town meeting. 2. $362,110.00 authorized under article 12 of the war- rant for the January 7, 1987 special town meeting; and 3. $341,614.00 authorized under article 2 of the war- rant for the November 18, 1987 special town meet- ing. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Robert Hermanowski, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 2 as printed in the war- rant. The vote was unanimous. 7:40 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, maintenance and protection of tidal and non -tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshore and shores along a public beach, including the Merrimack and Con- necticut Rivers in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the Massachusetts General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefore to the Commonwealth. (Board of Selectmen) 39 Acting on Article 3. On motion made by John Howard, and duly sec- onded by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:49 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to pay salary increases for unionized and non - unionized employees for fiscal years '92, '93, and '94. (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 $300,000 .00 to fund salary increases for unionized and non unionized employees for Fiscal Years '92, '93, and '94. The vote was unanimous. 7:51 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appro- priate to defray the charges, expenses, salary, and pay- roll 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) ARTICLE 5: Item Title MODERATOR 5-1 salary(1) SELECTMEN 5-2 salary(5) 5-3 exp. TOWN ADMINISTRATOR 5-4 salary(2) 5-5 wages(2) 5-6 exp 5-7 emply inc 5-8 unemp comp 5-9 energy 5-10 legal 5-11 barg legal 5-12 by-law update 5-13 training 5-14 telephone 5-15 microfilm 5-16 o.s.travel 5-17 insurance 5-18 town report/warrant FIN.COM. 5-19 wages(1) 5-20 expense 5-21 reserve TOWN ACCT 5-22 wages(3/1) 5-23 expense 5-24 audit Actual Appropriated Request Fin Corn FY92 FY93 FY94 FY94 $300.00 $300.00 $300.00 $300.00 4,999.80 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 7,735.55 5,700.00 5,975.00 5,800.00 112,086.58 114,903.00 110,400.00 110,400.00 53,287.45 56,735.00 56,524.00 56,524.00 6,112.58 7,200.00 7,200.00 7,200.00 4,548.35 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 22,145.68 20,000.00 22,000.00 22,000.00 570,454.05 714,000.00 714,000.00 714,000.00 90,704.28 110,000.00 110,000.00 110,000.00 25,217.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 525.89 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 6,547.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 69,150.68 69,000.00 69,000.00 69,000.00 410.00 4,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 1,809.91 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 570,211.00 562,700.00 567,500.00 567,500.00 10,794.85 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 81,013.09 100,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 113,946.00 106,123.00 107,098.00 107,098.00 2,765.00 2,662.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 16,300.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 CENTRAL PURCHASING 5-25 purchasing 62,708.63 68,000.00 68,200.00 68,200.00 ASSESSORS 5-26 wages(7/1) 5-27 expense TREASURER 5-28 salary(1) 5-29 wages(3) 5-30 expense 5-31 MEDICARE 5-32 group ins. 5-33 vet.pension 5-34 pension reim. COLLECTOR 5-35 salary(1) 5-36 wages(4) 5-37 expense PERSONNEL BOARD 5-38 wages(1) 5-39 expense 168,883.19 170,596.00 173,520.00 173,520.00 12,743.31 11,300.00 8,400.00 8,400.00 27,999.92 28,840.00 29,705.00 29,273.00 54,004.31 54,624.00 57,324.00 55,056.00 35,388.82 30,750.00 34,650.00 31,027.00 82,545.12 60,000.00 75,000.00 75,000.00 652,648.00 652,648.00 624,275.00 624,275.00 15,773.00 15,773.00 16,493.00 16,493.00 1,254.17 1,300.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 38,312.00 39,461.00 41,039.00 40,748.00 78,809.00 .75,287.00 75,364.00 75,364.00 11,878.00 11,558.00 11,558.00 11,558.00 149.44 150.00 200.00 200.00 1,488.71 2,100.00 42,150.00 42,150.00 40 ARTICLE 5: Item Title DATA PROCESSING 5-40 expense TOWN CLERK 5-41 salary(1) 5-42 wages(4) 5-43 expense 5-44 preserv. record Actual Appropriated Request Fin Com FY92 FY93 FY94 FY94 107,864.00 78,800.00 78,925.00 78,925.00 11, 999.52 12, 360.00 12, 731.00 12, 545.00 77,552.92 79,040.00 80,490.00 79,675.00 2,076.40 2,905.00 2,850.00 3,028.00 1,469.50 1,500.00 1,600.00 1,500.00, ELECTION AND REGISTRATION 5-45 wages(PT) 15,330.58 5-46 expense 16,446.02 CONSERVATION 5-47 wages(1) 5-48 expense 5-49 con. fund NATURAL RESOURCES 5-50 wages(5/7) 5-51 expenses 5-52 propagation PLANNING BOARD 5-53 wages(3) 5-54 expense 5-55 GIS SYSTEM 5-56 off set account BOARD OF APPEALS 5-57 wages(1) 5-58 expense CABLE ADVISORY COM. 5-59 expense TOWN HALL & OTHER PRO 5-60 wages(1) 5-61 expense TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT POLICE 5-62 salary(1) overtime 5-63 wages(54/49) 5-64 expense FIRE 5-65 salary(1) overtime 5-66 wages(44/30) 5-67 offset 5-68 uniforms 5-69 expense 5-70 emerg. med. serv. 26, 043.00 13, 817.00 13, 817.00 31,620.00 13,394.00 13,394.00 13,861.00 14,680.00 15,595.00 15,595.00 3,005.00 4,850.00 4,250.00 4,250.00 9,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 196,783.00 204,989.00 210,555.00 207,752.00 39,038.00 37,175.00 35,600.00 35,100.00 27,000.00 27,000.00 21,000.00 21,000.00 96, 511.00 99, 311.00 103, 651.00 102,151.00 7,892.00 6,419.00 6,419.00 6,419.00 400.00 9,692.00 9,692.00 9,692.00 4,000.00 21,456.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 19,585.00 21,785.00 22,721.00 22,721.00 1,218.96 1,450.00 1,550.00 1,550.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 P. 13,317.46 37,545.36 3,721,502.33 63,560.00 (239,075) 2,261,274.00 100,596.00 57,194.00 (272,227) 1,793,613.00 175,000.00 15,195.00 85,075.00 5,909.00 41 19,802.00 30,800.00 3,931,757.00 76,604.00 (275,000) 2,325,413.00 120,370.00 57,194.00 (300,000) 1,651,755.00 175,000.00 17,000.00 85,100.00 5,909.00 20,700.00 30,700.00 3,929,785.00 77,125.00 (275,000) 2,349,180.00 121,306.00 57,194.00 (300,000) 1,658,019.00 200,000.00 17,000.00 85,100.00 6,057.00 21,717.00 30,700.00 3,918,287.00 77,125.00 (275,000) 2,329,183.00 121,306.00 57,194.00 (300,000) 1,658,019.00 200, 000.00 17,000.00 85,100.00 6,057.00 ARTICLE 5: Item Title BUILDING INSPEC. 5-71 wages(8/5) 5-72 expense CIVIL DEFENSE 5-73 wages(2) 5-74 expense DOG OFFICER 5-75 wages(1/2) 5-76 expense HARBORMASTER 5-77 wages(9) 5-78 expense WATERWAYS 5-79 wages(3) 5-80 expense TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY DPW 5-82 salary(3) wages(2) expense CEMETERY wages(4) expense ENGINEERING wages(8) expense HIGHWAYS wages(17/2) overtime machinery repair expense sweeping SNOW & ICE 5-83 wages 5-84 expense PARK wages(7/24) expense 5-85 off set account SANITATION wages(8/6) expense 5-86 off set account TREES expense greenhead fly Actual Appropriated FY92 FY93 Request FY94 Fin Corn FY94 241,731.13 243,839.00 245,652.00 245,652.00 33,363.77 33,007.00 33,749.00 33,749.00 1,250.00 762.40 43,700.00 17,251.00 27,584.00 16,940.00 7,790.00 10,754.00 4,958,542.30 3,000.00 72,777.56 6,359.21 104,315.34 17,419.92 267,982.00 13,955.00 411,542.00 2,516.00 38,113.00 80,996.00 59,865.00 34,314.00 78,091.00 267,429.14 73, 316.70 589.67 240,070.78 205,067.55 197,723.93 5,880.00 546.00 42 1,250.00 1,000.00 46,365.00 20,100.00 29,880.00 17,000.00 7,000.00 10,00.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 47,424.00 18,700.00 39,473.00 17,000.00 8,000.00 9,000.00 4,923,786.00 4,992,229.00 3,000.00 78,167.00 5,450.00 3,000.00 77,242.00 4,800.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 47,424.00 18,700.00 29,200.00 16,000.00 8,000.00 9,000.00 4,960,959.00 3,000.00 77,242.00 4,800.00 106,907.00 105,320.00 105,320.00 17,440.00 17,440.00 17,440.00 268,164.00 270,590.00 270,590.00 14,400.00 14,400.00 14,400.00 434,696.00 5,665.00 49,000.00 95,000.00 72,100.00 36,120.00 78,500.00 455,913.00 5,665.00 49,000.00 95,000.00 72,100.00 36,300.00 78,600.00 435,196.00 5,665.00 49,000.00 95,000.00 72,100.00 36,300.00 78,600.00 273,560.00 277,773.00 277,773.00 62,300.00 62,300.00 62,300.00 600.00 600.00 600.00 257,890.00 259,657.00 259,657.00 216,692.00 216,892.00 216,892.00 333,040.00 210,000.00 210,000.00 28,800.00 546.00 28,800.00 1,092.00 28,800.00 1,092.00 ARTICLE 5: Item Title TRANSFER STATION 5-87 wages(4/6) 5-88 expenses SEPTAGE PLANT 5-89 expense WATER wages(22) overtime expense Total Salary 5-90 Total Wages 5-91 Total Overtime 5-92 Total Expenses TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS S.W.A.C. 5-93 wages(1) 5-94 expense RECYCLE COMM. 5-95 wages(1 /3) W.O.A.C. 5-96 expense BOARD OF HEALTH 5-97 wages(7/3) 5-98 expense 5-99 haz.waste collect 5-100 off set account • HUMAN SERVICES 5-101 c.o.alcoholism 5-102 head start 5-103 legal service 5-104 c.f.indv & fam 5-105 nauset workshop 5-106 nursing services 5-107 Consumer Assist. 5-108 lindependence house 5-109 Info line & connect 5-110 Sight loss, inc. 5-111 Access house 5-112 Handicapped Com. COUNCIL ON AGING 5-113 wages(2/2) 5-114 rent 5-115 expense VETERANS 5-116 expenses TOTAL HUMAN SERVICES Actual Appropriated Request Fin Corn FY92 FY93 FY94 FY94 134,218.00 1,388,991.00 47,071.00 394,810.00 33,104.00 507,102.00 3,000.00 1,758,926.82 35,620.00 1,008,620.38 4,687,165.80 895.00 216.00 25,017.77 18,496.37 150,277.00 2,598,316.00 2,950,000.00 448,615.00 33,200.00 613,800.00 3,000.00 1,867,999.00 38,865.00 1,175,528.00 9,232,245.00 150,277.00 2,615,589.00 150,277.00 2,615,589.00 1,165,100.00 1,165,100.00 510,417.00 36,495.00 519,878.00 3,000.00 1,956,912.00 42,160.00 1,081,702.00 7,340,240.00 509,917.00 36,495.00 519,878.00 3,000.00 1,935,695.00 42,160.00 1,081,702.00 7,319,023.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 450.00 450.00 450.00 25,218.00 25,218.00 25,218.00 22,500.00 22,500.00 22,500.00 145,619.00 154,098.00 9,433 .00 12,350.00 14,525.00 27,090.00 72,899.00 104,000.00 157,146.00 157,146.00 12,350.00 12,350.00 27,000.00 27,000.00 104,000.00 104,000.00 6,886.00 5,249.00 5,249.00 5,249.00 4,160.00 4,245.00 4,443.00 4,443.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 23,575.00 24,046.00 24,196.00 24,196.00 4,868.00 9,930.00 9,930.00 9,930.00 20,100.00 20,580.00 20,580.00 20,580.00 950.00 950.00 950.00 950.00 5,250.00 5,400.00 5,584.00 5,584.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 700.00 700.00 1,000.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 807.30 807.30 1,000.00 1,000.00 56,065.00 58,911.00 58,911.00 58,911.00 54,000.00 54,000.00 60,000.00 54,000.00 16,750.00 17,150.00 _ 19,250.00 17,910.00 45,585.97 71,000.00 71,000.00 71,000.00 529,598.41 622,274.30 634,257.00 626,917.00 43 ARTICLE 5: Item Title GEN LIBRARY 5-117 wages(1) 5-118 expense YPORT LIBRARY 5-119 wages(1/3) 5-120 expense SY LIBRARY 5-121 wages(1/6) 5-122 expense WY LIBRARY 5-123 wages(1/3) 5-124 expense RECREATION 5-125 wages(2/41) 5-126 expense • 5-127 off set account GOLF 5-128 wages(12/15) 5-129 expense HISTORICAL COMM. 5-130 expense OLD KING'S HWY. 5-131 wages(1) 5-132 expense TOTAL CUTURE & REC. DEBT SERVICE 5-133 Reg.debt 5-134 Exempt Debt TOTAL DEBT SERVICE GRAND TOTAL Actual Appropriated FY92 FY93 30,000.00 2,880.00 35,766.00 19, 505.00 37,899.00 30,186.00 33,755.00 24,544.00 210,158.00 43,500.00 87,050.77 500,070.00 206,140.00 2,538.50 13,100.00 733.00 1,277,825.27 15,000.00 45,300.00 36,366.00 22,505.00 43,668.00 30,190.00 36,709.00 24,816.00 200,858.00 45,220.00 83, 600.00 Request FY94 33,000.00 31, 072.00 39,457.00 25, 745.00 45,754.00 30,490.00 38,173.00 26,490.00 Fin Com FY94 33,000.00 29,522.00 39,457.00 25,745.00 • 45,754.00 28,845.00 38,173.00 23,917.00 199,376.00 199,376.00 48,970.00 48,970.00 96,650.00 96,650.00 511,486.00 511,486.00 511,486.00 281,995.00 281,995.00 281,995.00 4,775.00 4,050.00 4,000.00 22,216.00 250.00 23,116.00 600.00 23,066.00 250.00 1,404,954.00 1,436,424.00 1,430,206.00 1,801,911.00 3,144,534.00 2,974,792.00 2,974,792.00 4,991,629.00 2,059,069.00 3,141,452.00 3,141,452.00 6,793,540.00 5,203,603.00 6,116,244.00 6,116,244.00 21,968,174.11 25,318,619.30 24,449,179.00 24,371,636.00 NOTES: # = NEW HIRE * = FULL SELF FUNDING & = PARTIALLY SELF FUNDING (1) = NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES (FULL TIME/PART TIME) 44 Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, 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 purposes with the following change: 5-86 Sanitation Offset Account change to $123,000.00 and to fund such Article use the sum of $4,000.00 from Offset Receipts for 5-56 Planning Board Offset Receipt; use the sum of $200,000.00 from Offset Receipts for 5-67 Fire Department Offset; use the sum of $600.00 from Offset Receipts for 5-85 Park Offset Re- ceipts; use the sum of $123,000.00 from Offset Receipts for 5-86 Sanitation Offset Receipts; use the sum of $104,000.00 from Offset Receipts for 5-100 Health De- partment Offset Receipts; use the sum of $96,650.00 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; appro- priate the sum of $2,615,589.00 from the Yarmouth -Barn- stable Solid Waste Transfer Station Enterprise Fund for 5-88 Transfer Station Expenses; appropriate the sum of $1,165,100.00 from the Yarmouth -Dennis Septage Treat- ment Plant Enterprise Fund for 5-89 Septage Plant ex- penses; transfer the sum of $5,995.00 from the Wetlands Protection Fund for 5-47 Conservation Wages; transfer the sum of $9,029.08 from the Waterways Improvement 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 $3,266.19 from the Recycling Account to 5-95 Recycling Wages; transfer the sum of $14,957.62 from State Aid to Libraries to 5- 122 South Yarmouth Library Expenses; transfer the sum of $460,050.00 from Available Funds to 5-134 Exempt Debt; all other sums of money not designated from spe- cific sources to be raised by taxation and appropriated for said purposes. The vote on Article 5 carries by the requisite major- ity. 9:23 P.M. 45 ARTICLE 5: Item Title MODERATOR 5-1 salary(1) SELECTMEN 5-2 salary(5) 5-3 exp. TOWN ADMINISTRATOR 5-4 salary(2) 5-5 wages(2) 5-6 exp 5-7 empty inc 5-8 unemp comp 5-9 energy 5-10 legal 5-11 barg legal 5-12 by-law update 5-13 training 5-14 telephone 5-15 microfilm 5-16 o.s.travel 5-17 insurance 5-18 town report/warrant FIN.COM. 5-19 wages(1) 5-20 expense 5-21 reserve TOWN ACCT 5-22 wages(3/1) 5-23 expense 5-24 audit Actual Appropriated Request Fin Com Source FY92 FY93 FY94 FY94 $300.00 $300.00 $300.00 $300.00 4,999.80 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 7,735.55 5,700.00 5,975.00 5,800.00 112,086.58 114,903.00 110,400.00 110,400.00 53,287.45 56,735.00 56,524.00 56,524.00 6,112.58 7,200.00 7,200.00 7,200.00 4,548.35 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 22,145.68 20,000.00 22,000.00 22,000.00 570,454.05 714,000.00 714,000.00 714,000.00 90, 704.28 110, 000.00 110, 000.00 110, 000.00 25,217.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 525.89 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 6,547.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 69,150.68 69,000.00 69,000.00 69,000.00 410.00 4,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 1,809.91 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 570,211.00 562,700.00 567,500.00 567,500.00 10, 794.85 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 81,013.09 100,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 113,946.00 106 ,123.00 107, 098.00 107, 098.00 2,765.00 2,662.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 16,300.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 CENTRAL PURCHASING 5-25 purchasing 62,708.63 68,000.00 68,200.00 68,200.00 ASSESSORS 5-26 wages(7/1) 168,883.19 170,596.00 173,520.00 173,520.00 5-27 expense 12,743.31 11,300.00 8,400.00 8,400.00 TREASURER 5-28 salary(1) 5-29 wages(3) 5-30 expense 5-31 MEDICARE 5-32 group ins. 5-33 vet.pension 5-34 pension reim. COLLECTOR 5-35 salary(1) 5-36 wages(4) 5-37 expense PERSONNEL BOARD 5-38 wages(1) 5-39 expense 27,999.92 28,840.00 29,705.00 29,273.00 54,004.31 54,624.00 57,324.00 55,056.00 35,388.82 30,750.00 34,650.00 31,027.00 82,545.12 60,000.00 75,000.00 75,000.00 652,648.00 652,648.00 624,275.00 624,275.00 15, 773.00 15,773.00 16,493.00 16,493.00 1,254.17 1,300.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 38,312.00 39,461.00 41,039.00 40,748.00 78,809.00 75,287.00 75,364.00 75,364.00 11,878.00 11,558.00 11,558.00 11,558.00 149.44 150.00 200.00 200.00 1,488.71 2,100.00 42,150.00 42,150.00 46 ARTICLE 5: Item Title Actual Appropriated FY92 FY93 DATA PROCESSING 5-40 expense TOWN CLERK 5-41 salary(1) 5-42 wages(4) 5-43 expense 5-44 preserv. record 107,864.00 11,999.52 77,552.92 2,076.40 1,469.50 ELECTION AND REGISTRATION 5-45 wages(PT) 15,330.58 5-46 expense 16,446.02 CONSERVATION 5-47 wages(1) 5-48 expense 5-49 con. fund NATURAL RESOURCES 5-50 wages(5/7) 5-51 expenses 5-52 propagation PLANNING BOARD 5-53 wages(3) 5-54 expense 5-55 GIS SYSTEM 5-56 off set account BOARD OF APPEALS 5-57 wages(1) 5-58 expense CABLE ADVISORY COM. 5-59 expense TOWN HALL & OTHER PRO 5-60 wages(1) 5-61 expense TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT POLICE 5-62 salary(1) overtime 5-63 wages (54/49) 5-64 expense FIRE 5-65 salary(1) overtime 5-66 wages(44/30) 5-67 offset 5-68 uniforms 5-69 expense 5-70 emerg. med. serv. P. 13,861.00 3,005.00 9,000.00 78,800.00 12,360.00 79,040.00 2,905.00 1,500.00 26,043.00 31,620.00 14,680.00 4,850.00 0.00 Request FY94 78,925.00 12,731.00 80,490.00 2,850.00 1,600.00 13,817.00 13,394.00 15,595.00 4,250.00 0.00 Fin Corn Source FY94 78,925.00 12,545.00 79,675.00 3,028.00 1,500.00, 13,817.00 13,394.00 Wet Prot.Fnd 10,000.00 5,995.00 4,250.00 0.00 196,783.00 204,989.00 210,555.00 207,752.00 39,038.00 37,175.00 35, 600.00 35,100.00 27,000.00 27,000.00 21,000.00 21,000.00 96,511.00 7,892.00 99,311.00 103,651.00 102,151.00 6,419.00 6,419.00 6,419.00 400.00 9,692.00 4,000.00 21,456.00 19,585.00 1,218.96 2,000.00 13,317.46 37,545.36 3,721,502.33 63,560.00 (239,075) 2,261,274.00 100,596.00 57,194.00 (272,227) 1,793,613.00 175,000.00 15,195.00 85,075.00 5,909.00 47 21,785.00 1,450.00 2,000.00 19,802.00 30,800.00 3,931,757.00 76,604.00 (275,000) 2,325,413.00 120,370.00 57,194.00 (300,000) 1,651,755.00 175,000.00 17,000.00 85,100.00 5,909.00 9,692.00 4,000.00 9,692.00 Offset Recpt. 4,000.00 22,721.00 22,721.00 1,550.00 1,550.00 2,000.00 20,700.00 30,700.00 3,929,785.00 77,125.00 (275,000) 2,349,180.00 121,306.00 57,194.00 (300,000) 1,658,019.00 200,000.00 17,000.00 85,100.00 6,057.00 2,000.00 21,717.00 30,700.00 3,908,692.00 9,995.00 77,125.00 (275,000) 2,329,183.00 121,306.00 57,194.00 (300,000) 1,658,019.00 17,000.00 85,100.00 6,057.00 In Wages Offset Recpt 200,000.00 ARTICLE 5: Item Title BUILDING INSPEC. 5-71 wages(8/5) 5-72 expense CIVIL DEFENSE 5-73 wages(2) 5-74 expense DOG OFFICER 5-75 wages(1/2) 5-76 expense HARBORMASTER 5-77 wages(9) 5-78 expense WATERWAYS 5-79 wages(3) 5-80 expense TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY DPW 5-82 salary(3) wages(2) expense CEMETERY wages(4) expense ENGINEERING wages(8) expense HIGHWAYS wages(17/2) overtime machinery repair expense sweeping SNOW & ICE 5-83 wages 5-84 expense PARK wages(7/24) expense 5-85 off set account SANITATION wages(8/6) expense 5-86 off set account TREES expense greenhead fly Actual Appropriated Request FY92 FY93 FY94 Fin Corn Source FY94 241,731.13 243,839.00 245,652.00 245,652.00 33,363.77 33,007.00 33,749.00 33,749.00 1,250.00 762.40 43,700.00 17,251.00 27,584.00 16,940.00 7,790.00 10,754.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 46,365.00 20,100.00 29,880.00 17,000.00 7,000.00 10,00.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 47, 424.00 18,700.00 39,473.00 17,000.00 8,000.00 9,000.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 47,424.00 18,700.00 Total Imp. Fd. 20,170.92 9,029.08 16,000.00 8,000.00 9,000.00 4,958,542.30 4,923,786.00 4,992,229.00 4,751,929.92 3,000.00 72,777.56 6,359.21 3,000.00 78,167.00 5,450.00 3,000.00 77,242.00 4,800.00 104,315.34 106,907.00 105,320.00 17,419.92 17,440.00 17,440.00 3,000.00 77,242.00 4,800.00 209,027.08 Cem.Perp. 82,253.00 23,067,00 17,440.00 267,982.00 268,164.00 270,590.00 270,590.00 13,955.00 14,400.00 14,400.00 14,400.00 411,542.00 2,516.00 38,113.00 80,996.00 59,865.00 34,314.00 78,091.00 267,429.14 73,316.70 589.67 240,070.78 205,067.55 197,723.93 5,880.00 546.00 48 434,696.00 5,665.00 49,000.00 95,000.00 72,100.00 36,120.00 78,500.00 455,913.00 5,665.00 49,000.00 95,000.00 72,100.00 36,300.00 78,600.00 435,196.00 5,665.00 49,000.00 95,000.00 72,100.00 36,300.00 78,600.00 273,560.00 277,773.00 277,773.00 62,300.00 62,300.00 62,300.00 Offset Recpt 600.00 600.00 600.00 257,890.00 259,657.00 259,657.00 216,692.00 216,892.00 216,892.00 Offset Recpt 333,040.00 210,000.00 123,000.00 28,800.00 546.00 28,800.00 1,092.00 28,800.00 1,092.00 ARTICLE 5: Item Title TRANSFER STATION 5-87 wages(4/6) 5-88 expenses SEPTAGE PLANT 5-89 expense WATER wages(22) overtime expense Total Salary 5-90 Total Wages 5-91 Total Overtime 5-92 Total Expenses TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS S.W.A.C. 5-93 wages(1) 5-94 expense RECYCLE COMM. 5-95 wages(1 /3) W.Q.A.C. 5-96 expense BOARD OF HEALTH 5-97 wages(7/3) 5-98 expense 5-99 haz.waste collect 5-100 off set account HUMAN SERVICES 5-101 c.o.alcoholism 5-102 head start 5-103 legal service 5-104 c.f.indv & fam 5-105 nauset workshop 5-106 nursing services 5-107 Consumer Assist. 5-108 independence house 5-109 Info line & connect 5-110 Sight loss, inc. 5-111 Access house 5-112 Handicapped Corn. COUNCIL ON AGING 5-113 wages(2/2) 5-114 rent 5-115 expense VETERANS 5-116 expenses Actual Appropriated Request FY92 FY93 FY94 134,218.00 150,277.00 150,277.00 1,388,991.00 2,598,316.00 2,615,589.00 47,071.00 2,950,000.00 1,165,100.00 394,810.00 33,104.00 507,102.00 3,000.00 1,758,926.82 35,620.00 1,008,620.38 4,687,165.80 895.00 216.00 25,017.77 18,496.37 448,615.00 33,200.00 613,800.00 3,000.00 1,867,999.00 38,865.00 1,175,528.00 Fin Com Source FY94 510,417.00 509,917.00 36,495.00 36,495.00 519,878.00 519,878.00 Ent. Fund 150,277.00 2,615,589.00 Ent. Fund 1,165,100.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 1,956,912.00 1,935,695.00 42,160.00 42,160.00 1,081,702.00 1,160,302.00 4,077,633.00 9,232,245.00 7,340,240.00 7,319,023.00 1,300.00 450.00 25,218.00 22,500.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 450.00 450.00 25,218.00 21,951.81 22,500.00 22,500.00 145,619.00 154,098.00 157,146.00 9,433 .00 12,350.00 12,350.00 14,525.00 27,090.00 27,000.00 72,899.00 104,000.00 104,000.00 Recycling Acct. 3,266.19 157,146.00 12,350.00 27,000.00 Offset Recpt 104,000.00 6,886.00 5,249.00 5,249.00 5,249.00 4,160.00 4,245.00 4,443.00 4,443.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 23,575.00 24,046.00 24,196.00 24,196.00 4,868.00 9,930.00 9,930.00 9,930.00 20,100.00 20,580.00 20,580.00 20,580.00 950.00 950.00 950.00 950.00 5,250.00 5,400.00 5,584.00 5,584.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 700.00 700.00 1,000.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 807.30 807.30 1,000.00 1,000.00 56,065.00 54,000.00 16,750.00 58,911.00 54,000.00 17,150.00 58,911.00 60,000.00 19,250.00 58, 911.00 54,000.00 17,910.00 45,585.97 71,000.00 71,000.00 71,000.00 TOTAL HUMAN SERVICES 529,598.41 622,274.30 634,257.00 519,650.81 107,266.19 49 ARTICLE 5: Item Title GEN LIBRARY 5-117 wages(1) 5-118 expense YPORT LIBRARY 5-119 wages(1 /3) 5-120 expense SY LIBRARY 5-121 wages(1/6) 5-122 expense WY LIBRARY 5-123 wages(1/3) 5-124 expense RECREATION 5-125 wages(2/41) 5-126 expense 5-127 off set account GOLF 5-128 wages(12/15) 5-129 expense HISTORICAL COMM. 5-130 expense OLD KING'S HWY. 5-131 wages(1) 5-132 expense TOTAL CULTURE & REC. DEBT SERVICE 5-133 Reg.debt 5-134 Exempt Debt TOTAL DEBT SERVICE GRAND TOTAL Actual Appropriated Request FY92 FY93 FY94 30,000.00 2,880.00 35,766.00 19,505.00 15,000.00 45,300.00 36,366.00 22,505.00 33,000.00 31,072.00 39,457.00 25,745.00 Fin Corn FY94 33,000.00 29,522.00 39,457.00 25,745.00 Source 37,899.00 43,668.00 45,754.00 45,754.00 St. Aid Lib. 30,186.00 30,190.00 30,490.00 13,887.38 14,957.62 33,755.00 24,544.00 36,709.00 24,816.00 38,173.00 26,490.00 38,173.00 23,917.00 210,158.00 200,858.00 199,376.00 199,376.00 43,500.00 45,220.00 48,970.00 48,970.00 Offset Recpt 87,050.77 83,600.00 96,650.00 96,650.00 500,070.00 511,486.00 511,486.00 511,486.00 206,140.00 281,995.00 281,995.00 281,995.00 2,538.50 4,775.00 4,050.00 4,000.00 13,100.00 733.00 22,216.00 250.00 23,116.00 600.00 23,066.00 250.00 1,277,825.27 1,404,954.00 1,436,424.00 1,318,598.00 1,801,911.00 3,144,534.00 2,974,792.00 2,974,792.00 4,991,629.00 2,059,069.00 3,141,452.00 2,681.402.00 6,793,540.00 5,203,603.00 6,116,244.00 6,116,244.00 21,968,174.11 25,318,619.30 24,449,179.00 19,309,455.11 NOTES: # = NEW HIRE * = FULL SELF FUNDING & = PARTIALLY SELF FUNDING (1) = NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES (FULL TIME/PART TIME) 50 111,607.62 Avail. Funds 460,050.00 4,975,580.80 Town of Yarmouth Annual Town Meeting Mattacheese School Quorum 599 April 13, 1993 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, or services, and to authorize the Selectmen to sell, trade, lease or exchange, or otherwise dispose of old equipment or vehi- cles deemed advisable and in the best interests of the Town. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the various sums of money under the column headed Finance Committee be appro- priated for their respective purposes and that to meet such appropriation the sum of $1,062,639.00 be trans- ferred from available funds and further authorize the Se- lectmen to sell, trade, lease or exchange or otherwise dispose of old equipment or vehicles as deemed advis- able and in the best interest of the town. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 10:11 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 '94 as shown in the column titled "Requested FY '94", such appropriation shall be subject to an override of Proposition 2 1/2. Actual Budgeted Requested FY '92 FY '93 FY '94 Assessment $9,881,788 $10,039,431 $11,009,912 (Dennis -Yarmouth School Committee) Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Robert Hermanowski, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and the Selectmen 2 in favor 3 in favor of $10,190,022.00, 1 1/2 % increase of FY '93 budget, to move Article 7 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article, raise and appropriate the sum of $11,009,912.00 of which $819,890.00 shall be subject to an override of proposition 2 1/2. On a motion made by James Collins, and duly sec- onded, to move to amend the main motion to read as follows, that the town vote to raise and appropriate the 51 sum of $11,009,912.00 for the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District. The vote on the amendment does not carry. Yes 300 No 361 11:18 P.M. The vote on the original motion carried by the requi- site majority. 11:29 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to suspend the Annual Town Meeting to April 14,1993 at 7:00 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School. The vote was unanimous. 11:29 P.M. Town of Yarmouth Annual Town Meeting Mattacheese School Quorum 322 April 14, 1993 The second session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:27 P.M. on April 14, 1993 after the Special Town Meeting. ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District to borrow up to six million dollars under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws to construct a new elementary school within the Town of Yarmouth and further authorize the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Committee to accept any federal and state grants for this project. Such grants to be used to reduce the overall bor- rowing for this facility. Subject to a Proposition 2 1/2 debt exemption. (D -Y School Committee) 2/3rds Vote Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Suzanne McAuliffe, and duly seconded to move to indefinitely postpone Article 8. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 7:32 P.M. ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of money to fund the Town of Yarmouth's share of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School budget for FY '94 as shown in the column titled Requested FY '94" such appropriation shall be subject to an override of Proposi- tion 2 1/2. Actual FY '92 Assessment $516,702 Budgeted FY'93 $511.248 (Cape Cod Technical High School) Requested FY '94 $641,668 Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Robert Hermanowski, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 9, as printed in the war- rant and to fund such article raise and appropriate the sum of $641,668.00 of which $122,751.00 shall be sub- ject to an override of proposition 2 1/2. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 7:48 P.M. ARTICLE 10: To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to place the following question on the offi- cial ballot for the next annual Town election: "Shall the Town vote to have its Selectmen act as the Board of Public Works?" Yes No (Government Oversight Committee) Acting on Article 10 . On motion made by Jerome J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 10 as printed in the war- rant. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 11: 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 11. On motion made by Robert Hermanowski. and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 11 as printed in the war- rant and to fund such article move to transfer and appro- priate the sum of $1,90 6.58 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 7:58 P.M. ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Assessors to use a sum of money as estimated water receipts for Fiscal 1994 . (DPW Commissioners) Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Mark Galkowski, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 12 to authorize the Assessors to use the sum of $3,149,497.00 as estimated water re- ceipts for Fiscal 1994. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 8:03 P.M. ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $1,254,770 for the use of the Water Department for the purpose set forth below in the Acts of 1928, Chapter 146, or under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 41, Section 69B, as appropriate. Meter Replacement $250,000 Distribution Improvements 659,700 Technical Services 50,000 Chemicals 110,000 Master Plan 50,000 Gas Depot Replacement(portion) 25,000 GIS Computer 25,000 GIS Development 50,000 Vehicle Replacement 35,000 (DPW Commissioners) Acting on Article 13. On motion made by Mark Galkowski, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 13 as printed in the warrant with the following changes: Distribution Improvements change to $659,770.00, GIS Computer change to $25,000.00, and to fund such article raise and appropri- ate the sum of $1,254,770.00. On motion made by Carleton Luke, and seconded to delete GIS computer and GIS development from the article. The vote on the amendment did not carry. The vote on the original article carries by the requi- site majority. 8:40 P.M. 52 ARTICLE 14: 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 14. On motion made by Mark Galkowski, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the town vote to transfer from funds reserved as service connection receipts the sum of $91,000.00 to be used for service connections and over- time to repair water service and appurtenant items, and further, appropriate such sums for these purposes. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 8:43 P.M. ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $25,000 for payment of medical bills of 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 to determine whether such appropriation shall be raised by taxation or transferred from available funds. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 15. On motion made by Richard Ferreira, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 15 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $25,000.00. The vote was unanimous. 8:46 P.M. ARTICLE 16: 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 1994 in such amount as the State Depart- ment of Education determines the District is eligible to receive for that fiscal year, or to take any other action relative thereto. (D -Y School Committee) Acting on Article 16. On motion made by Phillip W. Morris, Jr. and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 16 as printed in the war- rant. The vote was unanimous. 8:47 P.M. 53 ARTICLE .17: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to petition the legislature to mod- ify General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 4A to allow the Town to enter into an agreement with one or more com- munities for the regulation of taxicabs. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 17 . On motion made by Richard Ferreira, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 17 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:49 P.M. ARTICLE 18: To see if the Town will vote to transfer within 90 days the playground equipment now located on the Port Common (Route 6A and Old Church Street) to a less hazardous and more suitable site, such location to be selected by the appropriate Town officials, the gift of the equipment to be rescinded should consent to such a transfer be withheld by the Donors of such equipment. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 18. On motion made by Jean Gardner, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee does not recommend and the Selectmen deferred to the petitioner, to move Ar- ticle 18 as printed in the warrant with the following change: 90 days to one year. A motion was made to move the article. The vote on the motion carried. Yes 390 No 135 The vote on the original Article does not carry. Yes 201 No 328 10:12 P.M. ARTICLE 19: To see if the Town will vote to accept a gift of money to restore the Port Common to its appearance prior to June 28, 1992. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 19. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 19. The vote carried. 10:13 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to suspend the Annual Town Meeting to April 26, 1993 at 7:00 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School. The vote was unanimous: 10:13 P.M. Town of Yarmouth Annual Town Meeting Mattacheese School Quorum 254 Plus April 26, 1993 The third session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:08 P.M. on April 26, 1993 at the Mattache- ese Middle School with the following Tellers sworn in: John Sears, Ill, Head Teller Leslie Campbell Phillip W. Morris. Jr Richard Neitz Donald J. Sullivan ARTICLE 20: To see if the Town will raise and appropri- ate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds 10% of FY '92 room occupancy excise revenue for the promotion of in the best interests of the community, said funds to be received and expended by the Area Chamber of Commerce. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 20. On motion made by Bernard Nugent, Jr., and duly seconded and the Finance Committee does not recom- mend and the Selectmen recommends, to move that the town vote to transfer and appropriate the sum of $8,000.00 from available funds for the purpose of promot- ing the Town of and further authorize the Board of Select- men to appoint a committee to work with the Area Cham- ber of Commerce to expend and monitor such funds sub- ject to receipt of Federal Housing and Urban Develop- ment Entitlement Funds. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 7:39 P.M. On motion made by Al Gray, and duly seconded to reconsider Article 18. The vote on the reconsideration of Article 18 does not carry. Yes 101 No 238 7:51 P.M. ARTICLE 21: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of 54 $13,000 to be used for July 4th celebration as authorized under Chapter 40 Section 5. subsection 27. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 21. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee does not recommend and the Selectmen recommends, to move Article 21 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate the sum of $13,000.00 from available funds. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 7:57 P.M. ARTICLE 22: To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following Town Code: Chapter 105 NOISE CONTROL Section 1. This chapter may be cited as the "Noise Control Bylaw of the Town of Yarmouth. 2. Declaration of Findings and Policy. Whereas excessive sound is a serious hazard to the public health and welfare, safety, and the quality of life; and whereas a substantial body of science and technol- ogy exists by which excessive sound may be substan- tially abated; and, whereas the people have a right to and should be ensured an environment free from excessive sound that may jeopardize their health or welfare or safety or degrade the quality of life; now, therefore it is the policy of the Town of to prevent excessive sound which may jeopardize the health and welfare or safety of its citizens or degrade the quality of life. 3. Scope This chapter shall apply to the control of all sound originating within the limits of the Town of except as follows: a. the emission of sound for the purpose of alerting persons to the existence of an emer- gency or the emission of sound in the perfor- mance of emergency work or in training exer- cises related to emergency activities; and b. all snow clearance, line painting in roadways, and street sweeping activities. c. operations of a public gas, telephone or elec- tric utility. 4. Definitions. For the purposes of this bylaw the following words and phrases shall have the meanings respectively as- cribed to them by this section: Construction and demolition: any site preparation, assembly, erection, substantial repair, alteration, destruc- tion or similar action for public or private rights-of-way, structures, utilities, or similar property. Electronic devices: any radio, tape recorder or player, television, phonograph, public address system, loudspeaker, amplified musical instrument or any other similar device, except two-way communication radios. Emergency: any occurrence or set of circumstances involving actual or imminent physical trauma or property damage which demands immediate action. Emergency Work: any work performed for the pur- pose of preventing or alleviating the physical trauma or property damage threatened or caused by an emergency. Gross vehicle weiaht retina (GVWR): the value specified by the manufacturer as the recommended maxi- mum loaded weight of a single motor vehicle. In cases where trailers and tractors are separable, the gross com- bination weight rating (CCGCWR), which is the value specified by the manufacturer as the recommended maxi- mum loaded weight of the combination vehicle, shall be used. Motorcycle: any unenclosed motor vehicle having two or three wheels in contact with the ground, including, but not limited to, motor scooters, minibikes, and mopeds. Motor vehicles: any vehicle which is propelled or drawn on land by a motor, such as, but not limited to, passenger cars, trucks, truck -trailers, semi -trailers, camp- ers, gocarts, snow -mobiles, dune buggies, or racing vehi- cles, but not including motorcycles. Tonal sound: any sound that is judged by a listener to have the characteristics of a pure tone, whine, hum or buzz. 5. Time Restrictions. a. All electric motors and internal combustion engines employed in outdoor construction, demolition, or earth moving shall be prohib- ited, except on Sunday, when all such de- vices shall be prohibited from operating in residential zones at any hour except by per- mit issued by the Board of Selectmen in ac- cordance with the provisions of section (h) (1) unless declared as emergency work pursuant to section (c) (1). b. All outside public address loudspeakers, ei- ther mobile or staionary, shall be prohibited from operating every evening from 9:00 p.m. until 7:00 a.m. the following morning unless a permit is granted under section (h) (1). c. No automobile, motorcycle, truck, or vehicle - mounted refrigeration equipment shall be left running when not in traffic, within three hun- dred (300) feet of any dwelling, hotel or resi- dence, for a period of greater than five (5) minutes. 6. Maximum Noise Levels. 55 Notwithstanding the provisions of sections (g)(1) and (g) (2), the following are the maximum noise levels that are permitted for the specified noise sources: a. Vehicular sources. Maximum Noise Level dB(A) Permitted Vehicle Class Stationary Run - Up Speed Limit 35 mph or less All vehicles over 10,000 lbs. GVW or GCWR 86 All motorcycles. .82 Automobiles and light trucks 75 Speed Limit 35-45 m.p.h. 90 82 75 Measurements shall be made at a distance of 100' from the closest point of pass -by of a source or 100 ' from a stationary vehicle. b. Construction and Maintenance Equipment. Maximum Noise Level dB(a) Permitted Construction Item Backhoe, bulldozer, concrete mixer, dump truck, loader paver, pneumatic tools, roller, scraper Air Compressor. Generator. Electric drills, sanders, saws (ex- cept chainsaws) or other power tools of all types, whether hand held or otherwise Maintenance Item Chipper (running at full speed but not chipping), leaf vacuum Home tractor, leaf blower Lawn mower or trimmer Noise measurements shall be made at a distance of 100 feet from the source. c. Other Noise By -Laws Enforceable 90 85 80 75 90 80 75 This section does not replace any other sec- tion of any Town code which is designed to curtail loud and unusual noises. Such other sections are fully enforceable in addition to the provisions herein. d. Tonal Sound Corrections. When a tonal sound is emitted by a noise source specified in sections (f) (1) and (f) (2) herein, the limit on maximum noise levels shall be five (5) dB(A) lower than as specified in sections (f) (1) and (f) (2). e. Alternative Measurement Procedures. If it is not possible to make a good noise level measurement at the distance specified in sections (f) (1) and (f) (2), measurement may be made at an alternate distance and the noise level subsequently calculated for the specified distance. Calculations shall be made in accordance with established engi- neering procedures. f. All noise -level measurements made shall be made with a Type I or II A -weighted sound level meter as specified under the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) stan- dards. 7. Noise Sources Causing Noise Pollution. a. No person shall willfully, negligently, or through failure to provide necessary equip- ment or facilities or to take necessary precau- tions permit the establishment or continuation of a condition of noise pollution caused by a noise source (other than a dog or bird) owned, leased, kept, or controlled by such person, or caused by any activity of such per- son. b. When the offending noise source is located in public spaces, noise measurements shall be made at, and noise pollution determinations made in relation to, any location a passerby might reasonably occupy. When the offending noise source is located on private property, noise measurements shall be made at, and noise pollution determinations made in rela- tion to, the boundary line of the property within which the offending source is located, or as close thereto as feasible. c. Exception Clause Any of the above acts performed for emer- gency work for the safety, welfare and public health of the citizens of the Town of will not be construed to be in violation of this ordi- nance. "Emergency work" is work made nec- essary to restore property to a safe condition following a public calamity or work required to protect persons or property from exposure to danger or potential danger. This chapter shall not apply to fireworks and explosives when said fireworks and explosives are used pur- suant to a written permit from the Town of Yarmouth. 8. Permits for Exemptions From This Chapter and for Extensions of Time to Comply with This Chapter. The Board of Selectmen may grant a permit for any activity otherwise forbidden by the provisions of this chapter upon a determination by the Board of Se- lectmen that compliance in the conduct of such ac- tivity would cause undue hardship on the person or persons conducting such activity or on the commu- nity, taking into account the extent of noise pollu- tion caused by not requiring such compliance. The Board of Selectmen shall establish appropriate pro- cedures for the processing of requests for such permits, including such hearings as the Board of Selectmen deems appropriate. Copies of all such permits shall be filed with the Town Clerk promptly after issuance. 9. Penalty Violations of this code shall constitute a non -crimi- nal liability. Each day's violation shall constitute a separate offense with a fine of up to $300 per vio- lation. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Christopher Bowman, and duly seconded to move to indefinitely postpone Article 22. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 8:00 P.M. Article 23: To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following Town Code: Chapter 106 NUISANCE NUISANCE BY-LAW INDEX Section 001 Definitions Section 002 Section 003 Section 004 Section 005 Section 006 Section 007 Section 008 Section 009 Section 010 56 Weeds or Vegetative Nuisance Unlawful Illustrative enumeration Enforcement Abatement by Town Destruction of Trees or Bushes Trimming Plants Extending Over Streets Removal of Unsafe Trees by Owner Assessment of Costs by Town Penalty Section 011 Severability Section 001: Definitions a. For the purposes of this chapter, the word "nui- sance" is defined as any person, business, or entity doing an unlawful act, or omitting to perform a duty, or suffering or permitting any condition or thing to be or exist, which act, omission, condition or thing either: 1. Injures or endangers the welfare, health or safety of other; or 2. Creates offensive odors; or 3. Unlawfully interferes with, obstructs or tends to obstruct or renders dangerous for passage any public or private street, highway, side- walk, stream, ditch, or drainage; or 4. Essentially interferes with the comfortable en- joyment of life and property, or tends to de- preciate the value of the property of others. b. "Exposed to public view" - means any premises or building or any part thereof that may be lawfully viewed by the public or any member thereof from a sidewalk, street, alleyway, parking lot or from an adjoining or neighboring premises. Section 002 Weeds or Vegative Nuisance Unlawful Weeds and nuisance vegetation under this Chapter shall include the following which may occur on any lot within the Corporate limits of the Town of Yarmouth. (a) Weeds or tall grass exceeding an average of twelve (12) inches in height (except as part of a natural field or yard), or vegetation providing safe harborage for rats, mice, snakes, and other vermin; (b) Vegetation which obstructs the safe view of traffic at an intersection or driveway; (c) Dead or dying reeds or plants which may cause a hazardous situation if they fall; (e) Exemptions may be granted from this section by the Board of Selectmen or their designated agent for areas owned by the Town as open space, areas under conservation restrictions, areas of privately owned woodlands or open space upon written ap- plication to the Selectmen. Section 003: Illustrative enumeration The maintaining, using, placing, depositing, leaving or permitting to be or remain on any public or private property of any of the following items, conditions or ac- tions are hereby declared to be and constitute a nui- sance; provided, however, this enumeration shall not be deemed or construed to be conclusive, limiting or restric- tive: a. Any accumulation of dead weeds, grass, or brush, on any occupied or unoccupied lot or land, (EX - 57 CEPT COMPOST PILES) that may provide safe harborage for rats, mice, snakes, and other vermin; b. Accumulation of rubbish, trash, refuse, junk, and other abandoned materials, metals, lumber or other things. c. The carcasses of animals or fowl not disposed of within a reasonable time after death; d. Any building or other structure which is in such a dilapidated condition that it is unfit for human habi- tation, or kept in such an unsanitary condition that it is a menace to the health of people residing in the vicinity thereof, or presents a more than ordi- narily dangerous fire hazard in the vicinity where it is located, or is in such a condition as to be deemed as not in keeping with the character and standards of the neighborhood. e. All disagreeable or obnoxious odors and stenches, as well as the conditions, substances or other causes which give rise to the emission or genera- tion of such odors and stenches, including smoke and fires; f. Any building, structure or other place or location where any activity which is in violation of local, state or federal law is conducted, performed or maintained. Section 004 Enforcement The Town Police Chief or his assigns upon notice from any person of the possible existence of any of the conditions described in Section 106 -001 through 106 - 003, shall cause an investigation to be made to deter- mine whether conditions exist which may constitute a public nuisance as described in Section. If it appears that such conditions exist, the Police Chief or his assign, shall cause to be delivered or mailed to the owner of the property upon which the conditions exist a notice as outlined below. The notice to abate a nuisance issued under the provisions of this chapter shall contain: a. An order to abate the nuisance or to request a hearing within a stated time, which shall be reason- able under the circumstances. b. The location of the nuisance, if the same is station- ary. c. A description of what constitutes the nuisance. d. A statement of acts necessary to abate the nui- sance. e. A statement that if the nuisance is not abated as directed and no request for hearing is made within the prescribed time, the Town will abate such nui- sance and assess the cost thereof against such person. The opportunity for a hearing with the Board of Selectmen shall be granted upon written requests, properly delivered to the Board of Select- men within the allotted time. A hearing will be held before the Board of Select- men or their assign, at a place fixed, not less than ten (10) nor more than thirty (30) days after the delivery or mailing of the notice. The owner or any party in interest shall have the right to file an answer to the notice and to appear in person, or otherwise, and give evidence at the place and time fixed in the notice. Any person desiring to do so may attend such hearing and give evidence rele- vant to the matter being heard. The rules of evidence prevailing in courts of law or equity shall not be control- ling in such hearings. If a determination is made that such conditions con- stituting a public nuisance exist, the Board of Selectmen shall notify, in writing, the owner of the premises in ques- tion of the conditions constituting such public nuisance and shall order the prompt abatement thereof within fif- teen (15) days from the receipt of such written notice. The Board of Selectmen may extend to a specified date the time for compliance with this bylaw in the case of any particular activity with respect to which a determi- nation is made that such extension is necessary to pro- vide a reasonable opportunity for such activity to be brought into compliance. No such extension shall be granted which has the effect of exempting such activity from compliance with this bylaw. The Board of Selectmen shall establish appropriate procedures for the processing of requests for such extensions of time, including such hearings as the Board of Selectmen deems appropriate. Section 005 Abatement by Town If the owner, having been notified to abate such a public nuisance, fails, neglects, or refuses to abate or re- move the condition constituting the nuisance within fifteen (15) days from receipt of said order, the Board of Select- men shall cause said condition to be removed or other- wise remedied by having employees of the Town or pri- vate contractor to go upon said premises and remove or otherwise abate such nuisance under the supervision of an officer or employee designated by the Board of Select- men. Any person who has been ordered to abate a public nuisance may within the time allowed by this ordinance request the Town in writing to remove such condition, the cost of which shall be paid by the person making such request. Section 006 Destruction of Trees or Bushes No person, except by direction or authority of the Tree Warden, shall box, bore, cut, break down, deface, injure or destroy any trees, shrubs or bushes on any street or right-of-way. Section 007 Trimming Plants Extending Over Streets The owner or occupant of any lot or lands lying and abutting on any street in the Town and having trees, shrubs or bushes on his lot or lands extending over the property line onto such street shall trim or cause to be trimmed such trees to the clear height of not less than nine (9) feet above the surface of the sidewalk or street. Section 008 Removal of Unsafe Trees by Owner The Tree Warden shall have the authority, and it shall be his duty to order trimming, preservation or re- moval of trees or plants upon private property when he finds such an act necessary to public safety or to prevent the spread of disease or insects in public trees or places. The owner shall not fail to trim, remove or take steps to preserve such tree within thirty (30) days of the order to trim, remove or preserve the tree. Section 009 Assessment of Costs Upon completion of the abatement of any nuisance by the Town under the provisions of this chapter, the Board of Selectmen shall deliver to the Town Collector a statement including the costs of labor, hauling or other necessary items of expense for such abatement. The Town Collector shall thereupon mail a bill covering the costs. As provided in the Massachusetts General Law, the amount of the bill shall become a lien upon said prop- erty and if not paid within thirty (30) days shall be col- lected in the same manner or provided for the collection of delinquent taxes. Section 010 Penalty. Violations of this by-law shall constitute a non -crimi- nal liability. Each day's violation shall constitute a sepa- rate offense with a fine of up to $300 per violation. The procedure set forth in this chapter shall be in addition to any other remedies that may now or hereafter exist under law for the abatement of public nuisances and this ordi- nance shall not prevent the Town from proceeding in a criminal action against any person, firm or corporation vi- olating the provisions of this ordinance as provided in MGL Chapter 40 Section 21 D. In addition, violators may be civilly liable for costs incurred by the Town to abate said nuisances. Section 011 Severability of parts of Bylaw It is hereby declared to be the intention of the Town of that the paragraphs, sentences, clauses and phrases of this chapter are severable, and if any of the foregoing shall be declared unconstitutional or invalid by any Court of competent jurisdiction, such unconstitutionality or, in- validity shall not invalidate the complete chapter. Authority MGL 40 section 21 (1) Town Code Reference Chapter 25 General Law Reference Chapter 40 Section 21 D 58 (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 23. On motion made by Richard Ferreira, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee deferred to the peti- tioner and the Selectmen recommends, to move Article 23 as printed in the warrant with the following changes: Section 002 (a) change twelve inches to eighteen inches Section 004 Enforcement change Town Police Chief to Town Building Inspector in each line where the words "Town Police Chief occur. The vote does not carry. 8:28 P.M. ARTICLE 24: To see if the Town will vote that $299,500 is appropriated for the construction and reconstruction of municipal outdoor recreational and athletic facilities, in- cluding improvements to Flax Pond recreational facilities, Parkers River beach facilities, and various basketball courts; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $299,500 under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7(25); and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this project. (Board of Selectmen) 2/3rds Vote Acting on Article 24. On motion made by Robert Hermanowski, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recommended, to move Article 24 as printed in the war- rant. The vote carries by the requisite 2/3 majority. 8:37 P.M. ARTICLE 25: To see if the Town will vote that $285,500 is appropriated for the cost of additional departmental equipment, including new voting machines, drainage equipment, an electric generator and a replacement gas- oline stand and pump; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is author- ized to borrow $285,500 under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7(9); and that the Board of Se- lectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this project. (Board of Selectmen) 2/3rds Vote Acting on Article 25. On motion made by Robert Hermanowski, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen 59 recommended, to move Article 25 as printed in the war- rant. The vote was unanimous. 8:39 P.M. ARTICLE 26: To see if the Town will vote to accept sec- tion 26 I of Chapter 148 of the Massachusetts General Laws concerning the requirement to provide automatic sprinkler systems in residential units containing four or more dwelling units. (Fire Department) Acting on Article 26. On motion made by David Akin, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recom- mended, to move Article 26 as printed in the warrant. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 8:46 P.M. ARTICLE 27: To see if the Town will vote that $5,000,000 is appropriated for the repair and reconstruc- tion of various Town owned roads and related engineer- ing and other costs, consisting of the construction of stone, block, brick, cement concrete, bituminous con- crete, bituminous macadam or other permanent pave- ment or road material of similar lasting character; and to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $5,000,000 under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, section 7; and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this project (DPW Commissioners) 2/3rds Vote Acting on Article 27. On motion made by Donald Potter, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen rec- ommended, to move Article 27 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:51 P.M. ARTICLE 28: To see if the Town will vote that $7,600,000 is appropriated for the closure of the Landfill, including related engineering and other services and the purchase of related equipment and that to meet this ap- propriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Select- men is authorized to borrow $7,600,000 under the Mas- sachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 8(24); and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this project; provided, however, that this vote shall not take effect until the Town votes to exempt from the limitation on total taxes imposed by the Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 59, Section 21C (Proposition 2 1/2) amounts required to pay the prin- cipal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. (DPW Commissioners) 2/3rds Vote Acting on Article 28. On motion made by Donna Ashley, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee recommends on sub- ject to the 2 1/2 override and the Selectmen does not recommend, to move Article 28 as Printed in the warrant. On motion made by Jack Rhynd, and duly sec- onded to indefinitely postpone Article 28. The vote to indefinitely postpone does not carry. 9:37 P.M. The vote on the original motion does not carry by the requisite majority. Yes 135 No 78 9:47 P.M. ARTICLE 29: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Public Works Commissioners to acquire by purchase or eminent domain, for drainage purposes, a parcel of land shown on Assessors Map 89 as Parcel F2; to appropriate the sum of $3,900 therefor; and to deter- mine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation or transferred from available funds. (DPW Commissioners) 2/3rds vote Acting on Article 29. On motion made by Donald Potter, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen rec- ommended, to move Article 29 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer the sum of $3,900.00 from Article 6-6 of the 1992 Annual Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 9:49 P.M. ARTICLE 30: To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 59, section 5, clause 41 A authorizing the Town to increase to up to $30,000 the maximum amount of gross receipts applicants for a hardship exemption and tax deferral may have before being eligible for such ex- emption or deferral. (Board of Assessors) Acting on Article 30. On motion made by Matthew Zurowick, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recommended, to move Article 30 as printed in the war- rant to be effective Fiscal Year 1994. The vote was unanimous. 9:51 P.M. ARTICLE 31: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by: 1. Revising section 201.4 by replacing the words "ef- fective June 17, 1986." to "as currently amended." 2. Revising Use Q3 in section 202.5 by deleting refer- ence to footnote 5 in the MU column. 3. Revising section 202.5 by rewording footnote 5 to read: "Except BA for garage space for, or storage of more than two (2) vehicles." 4. Revising section 202.5 by deleting footnote 13. (Planning Board) 2/3rds Vote Acting on Article 31. On motion made by Michael Strobl, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen de- ferred to the Planning Board and the Planning Board rec- ommended, to move Article 31 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:53 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED July 9,1993 ARTICLE 32: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by revising section 407, Family Related Apartments, by: 1. Revising section 407.3.1, paragraph f by adding the words "gross floor area" after the words 500 sq. ft. in sentence 2. 2. Revising section 407.3.1 by adding a new para- graph j, as follows: 60 j• For a person to occupy a family -related apartment, as defined in Section 407.1 above, the person must be the child, grand- child, parent, or grandparent (or the spouse thereof) of an owner of the single-family dwelling containing the family -related apart- ment. The Board of Appeals may vary the oc- cupancy from the above stated criteria if the applicant can satisfy the criteria for a Special Permit set forth in section 103.2.2 of this Zoning Bylaw. 3. Revising section 407.5.1 by adding the fol- lowing new sentence after sentence 1: Said Special Permit will terminate if an owner of the single-family dwelling containing the family -related apartment fails to legally reside within the premises. (Planning Board) 2/3rds Vote Acting on Article 32. On motion made by James Robertson, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen de- ferred to the Planning Board and the Planning Board rec- ommended to move Article 32 as Printed in the warrant. The vote does not carry. Yes 73 No 86 10:04 P.M. ARTICLE 33: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by replacing section 402, Cluster Develop- ment and Planned Residential Development, with the fol- lowing text: 402 SINGLE & MULTI -FAMILY CLUSTER DEVELOP- MENTS, PLANNED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENTS, AND CONGREGATE LIVING HOUSING 402.1 Definitions. Single-family Cluster Development - a group of sin- gle-family dwellings on reduced sized lots, with an area of dedicated common open space associated with the de- velopment. Multi -family Cluster Development - a group of multi- family dwellings with an area of dedicated common open. space associated with the development. For the purposes of this section, a two-family dwelling unit shall fall under the definition of a multi -family dwelling. Planned Residential Development - a group of multi- family dwellings, or a mix of multi -family and single-family dwellings, along with one or more neighborhood conve- nience stores, as specified below, with an area of dedi- cated common open space associated with the develop- ment. For the purposes of this section, a two-family dwell- ing unit shall fall under the definition of a multi -family dwelling. Congregate Living Housing - either a Town oper- ated, state or federally aided housing development, or it may be a self-contained retirement community on twenty 61 (20) acres 'or more of land, which consists of multi -family dwellings designed and reserved specifically to accom- modate the semi-independent elderly population. Such multi -family housing shall include group facilities for din- ing, food preparation and social interaction. For purposes of this section, elderly shall mean those persons aged fifty-nine (59) or older. Common Open Space - the area, no less than 30% of the total development acreage, which is preserved for recreation and/or conservation, and does not include land designated for streets, drives, sidewalks, parking areas, building lots, or non-functional areas, such as yards, space between buildings, narrow strips, etc. 402.2 Objectives. The objectives . of all develop- ments under this section are: to allow relatively intensive use of land locally while not increasing the population density on a large scale; to preserve open space for con- servation and recreation; to introduce variety and choice into residential development; to meet housing needs; and to facilitate economical and efficient provision of public services. In the case of congregate living housing, it is the further objective to provide housing for the elderly population who may not be capable of total independence but are not in need of institutional living. 402.3 Applicability. A Special Permit to allow the use of land for any development outlined in this section may be granted by the appropriate authority with the uses and dimensional requirements as specified below in lieu of those elsewhere specified in this bylaw, provided that all regulations and procedures are complied with. 402.4 Permit Granting Authority. A Special Permit for a Single -Family Cluster Development or a Planned Residential Development may be issued by the Planning Board. A Special Permit for a Multi -family Cluster Devel- opment or a Congregate Living Housing Development may be issued by the Board of Appeals. 402.5 General Application Procedures. 402.5.1 Pre -application Review. Applicants are re- quired to submit preliminary material for review by the Site Plan Review Team under section 103.3, prior to for- mal application, in order to avoid the discovery of funda- mental problems with a proposed plan at the time of the public hearing on the granting of a special permit. Prelimi- nary subdivision plans, if any, should be submitted to the appropriate permit granting authority prior to application for a special permit. 402.5.2 Application. Applicants for a special permit under this section shall submit to the appropriate permit granting authority (1) copy of an application and fifteen (15) copies of the overall development plan. 402.5.3 Overall Development Plan. The overall de- velopment plan for any development under this section shall include all information required for a Definitive Sub- division Plan, as outlined in the Planning Board's Rules & Regulations Governing the Subdivision of Land, section 3.4.2. In addition, the development plan must indicate: proposed land and building uses; proposed building loca- tions and dimensions; any required yards or setback area; location and boundaries of common open space and area calculations; parking areas and calculations, areas of proposed and retained vegetation, and; sewage facilities. 402.5.4 Other Materials. The application materials shall indicate each landowner's interest in the land to be developed, the firm or organization proposed to own and maintain the common openspace, the substance of cov- enants and grants of easement to be imposed upon the use of land and structures and a development schedule. 402.5.5 Review and Decision. Upon their receipt of application and required plans, the permit granting au- thority shall transmit one (1) copy of each to the Board of Health, the Conservation Commission, the Town Engi- neer, the Water Department, the Building Inspector, the Fire Chief, and the Planning Board, if applicable. Within thirty-five (35) days of receipt of the applica- tion by the agencies named above, reports shall be sub- mitted to the permit granting authority, which shall make no decision until receipt of all such reports or until the expiration of thirty-five (35) days following receipt of the application by those agencies. 402.5.6 Criteria for Approval. Approval of a cluster development or a planned residential development shall be granted upon a determination by the Permit Granting Authority that the plan furthers the objectives stated in section 402.2 and complies with the requirements of sec- tion 402.5 and that the plan enhances the preservation of open space for conservation or recreation; utilizes natural features of the land; and allows more efficient operation of streets, public utilities and other public services. In ad- dition, there shall be minimum disruption of established neighborhoods, especially with regard to unusually heavy traffic, visual impact, etc. 402.6 General Regulations and Requirements. The following regulations and requirements are applicable for all the development types found in this section. 402.6.1. The development plan shall encompass land which is contiguous, and of area at least ten (10) times the minimum single-family lot area required in that zone. 402.6.2 Common open space shall be preserved for recreation or conservation and shall include not less than thirty percent (30%) of the land area within the develop- ment plan. Such open space shall either be conveyed to the Town and accepted by it for park or open space use or be conveyed to a nonprofit corporation or trust, owned, or to be owned, by the owners of the lots or residential units within the plan. If such a corporation or trust is uti- lized, ownership thereof shall pass with conveyance of the lots or residential units. In any case where such land is not conveyed to the Town, a restriction enforceable by the Town shall be recorded, providing that such land be kept in an open or natural state and not be built upon or developed for accessory uses such as parking or road- 62 way, and the .Town shall be granted a perpetual ease- ment over the land sufficient to ensure its perpetual main- tenance as conservation or recreation land. Such open space shall be delineated on the plan. 402.6.3 All developments shall be designed and built in accordance with the Planning Board's Rules and Regulations Governing the Subdivision of Land, as amended. 402.6.4 Sewage disposal shall be in accordance with all applicable requirements of Massachusetts Gen- eral Law and Board of Health regulations, as amended. 402.6.5 Parking shall be in accordance with section 301 of this bylaw. Parking lots shall be designed, built, and screened in the manner outlined in section 301 for commercial parking lots, regardless of the number of parking spaces. 402.6.6 No multi -family structure shall contain more than twenty (20) dwelling units. In the case of congregate living housing, this requirement may be waived if the Board of Appeals specifically finds that there is sufficient buffering to prevent a larger building from being disruptive to the character of surrounding neighborhoods. 402.6.7 Multi -family dwellings shall be located not less than one hundred fifty (150) feet from any wetland or land subject to flooding. Single-family dwellings shall be no less than one hundred (100) feet away. 402.6.8 Occupancy permits for any structure shall be granted only in accordance with the requirements of section 103.3.6 of this bylaw. 402.6.9 Long-term Compliance. Subsequent to ap- proval of a development under this section, no land therein shall be sold and no lot line or structure altered from that shown on the overall development plan so as to increase the extent of nonconformity with the standard di- mensional regulations of this bylaw (see section 203). Prior to sale of any lot within a cluster development or a Planned Residential Development, or issuance of a Build- ing Permit for construction therein, such lots shall be shown on a plan recorded in the Registry of Deeds or registered with the Land Court, which plan shall make ref- erences to the recorded land agreements referred to in section 402.6.2. Unless the Special Permit granting au- thority has specifically approved staged development, such plan shall show all lots to be included in the devel- opment. 402.7 Special Requirements - Single and Multi -Fam- ily Cluster Developments and Planned Residential Devel- opments. 402.7.1 Number of Dwelling Units. The maximum number of dwelling units allowed shall be calculated by dividing the area of developable land in the tract by the minimum lot size specified in section 203.5 for a single- family dwelling in that district. The developable land is the total tract minus: wetlands; ninety percent (90%) of the land area in existing utility easements; and land which does not meet state or local health regulations for septic systems. For this purpose, any land designated on the U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation maps as having severe limitations for septic systems shall, with- out proof to the contrary, be deemed as not meeting these criteria. 402.7.2 Allowable Uses. Single-family cluster devel- opments, multi -family cluster developments, and planned residential developments may be allowed by special per- mit in all residential districts, except RS -25, as well as in Limited and General Business districts, as shown in sec- tion 202.5. Planned residential developments, as defined in section 402.1, may include neighborhood convenience stores, provided that: the gross commercial floor area shall not exceed five percent (5%) of the gross residential floor area, or five thousand (5,000) square feet, which- ever is less; the stores are attractively designed as an integral part of the overall development; provision is made for their continued maintenance and operation for the benefit of residents in the development, and; they be so located that residents of the neighborhood outside of the development may use them without disturbing normal traffic patterns within the development, infringing on park- ing spaces reserved for the use of residents of the devel- opment, or unduly disturbing the amenities of those resi- dences. 402.7.3 Dimensional requirements. 402.7.3.1 Single-family cluster development: Minimum Lot Size 10,000 sq. ft. Minimm Lot Width at Proposed Building Line 100 ft. Minimum Frontage *100 ft. Minimum Front Yard 25 ft. Minimum Side Yard 12 ft. Minimum Rear Yard 20 ft. Maximum Lot Coverage 25% Maximum Height: Floors See Section 203.4 Feet See Section 203.4 Setback from boundary of development: No dwelling within a cluster development may come closer to the boundary of the development than fifty (50) feet. Acces- sory structures shall not be placed within ten (10) feet of any lot line. *The minimum required frontage may be reduced to fifty (50) feet if the lot is capable of containing a square, each side of which is 100 ft. No point on any side of the requisite square shall exceed a distance from the street greater than 250 feet. 402.7.3.2 Multi -Family Cluster Development or. Planned Residential Development: 1. Single-family dwellings in a planned residential development shall be on lots and conform to the require- ments of section 402.7.3.1, above. 2. Multi -family buildings shall conform to the setback requirements stated below. The absence of reference to lots for multi -family dwellings shall not prohibit a building or dwelling unit from being shown on, or associated with, a lot or lots. 63 3. The minimum building setback from streets, ways, or parking areas shall be the greater of one (1) times the building height or twenty five (25) feet. The min- imum distance between buildings shall be the greater of the sum of the heights of the buildings measured from the average ground level at the side between said build- ings pr thirty-five (35) feet. 4. The permitting authority may reduce these dimen- sional requirements upon clear demonstration that the proposed development offers exceptional advantages. In no case shall an exception be granted to increase the allowable density of a cluster or planned residential de- velopment. 402.8 Special Requirements - Congregate Living Housing Developments. 402.8.1 Congregate living housing shall be made up of one (1) or two (2) bedroom units. Such units shall be designed to accommodate one (1) or two (2) elderly per- sons. Aside from the bedroom(s) and bath(s), the unit may have, but is not required to have, a small kitchen and/or small living room. Congregate living housing shall have no more than twenty percent (20%) two (2) bed- room units. The number of congregate dwelling units al- lowed shall be those allowed for other cluster develop- ments as stated in section 402.7.1 except that the follow- ing bonus may be allowed: an increase in the maximum number of congregate dwelling units equal to the percentage of one (1) bed- room congregate living units in the development. (Planning Board) 2/3rds Vote Acting on Article 33. On motion made by David Kellogg, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen de- ferred to the Planning Board and the Planning Board rec- ommended, to move Article 33 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 10:07 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED July 9, 1993 On motion made and seconded to suspend the third session of the Annual Town Meeting to April 28, 1993 at 7:00 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School. 10:08 P.M. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL QUORUM 77 PLUS APRIL 28, 1993 The fourth session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:00 P.M. on April 28, 1993 in the Mattacheese Middle School. The following Tellers were sworn in. Jerome Sullivan, Head Teller Donald J. Sullivan James Quirk, Jr. Robert Dubois ARTICLE 34: 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 last sen- tence of section 103.3.3 to read: "Review by the Route 28 Task Force shall continue after completion and accep- tance of Yarmouth's Comprehensive Plan." (Route 28 Task Force) Acting on Article 34. On motion made by Daniel Mullaney, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen de- ferred to the Planning Board and the Planning Board does not recommend, to move that the town vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by extending the period of Route 28 Task Force Review of building plans by chang- ing the last sentence of Section 103.3.3 to read: "review by the Route 28 Task Force shall not be required after the completion and acceptance of all of the elements of Yarmouth's Comprehensive Plan, by Town Meeting." The vote carries by the requisite 2/3 majority. 7:33 P.M. Yes 79 No 17 ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED July 9, 1993 ARTICLE 35: To see if the Town will vote to accept a deed of gift from William E. Dacey, Jr. and Barnstable Holding Co., Inc. co-partners dba German Hill Estates Associates as tenants in partnership for the purpose of open space; said gift being Lot 1 on a plan recorded with the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan BooK 467, page 41, being Lot G1 on the Town of Assessors Map 86. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 35. On motion made by William Wood, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen rec- ommended, to move Article 35 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:36 P.M. ARTICLE 36: To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 399 Acts of 1992 concerning early retirement in- centive for employees of the Town of Yarmouth. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 36. On motion made by Bernard Nugent, Jr., and duly seconded, to indefinitely postpone Article 36. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 7:37 P.M. ARTICLE 37: To see if the Town will vote to abandon all rights acquired by the Town in a cartway over lot 43 as shown on Land Court Plan 28750A, running from Higgins Crowell Road westerly to land now of the Town of , said cartway being shown by broken lines on said plan on file with the Court. (DPW Commissioners) Acting on Article 37. On motion made by. Donna Ashley, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen rec- ommended, to move Article 37 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:39 P.M. ARTICLE 38: To see if the Town will vote to accept a devise of real estate shown as parcel U7 on Sheet 25 of the Assessors Map under the will of Chester W. Ellis, Barnstable Probate Number 89P0078E1 for Municipal Ed- ucational or similar civic purposes. 64 (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 38. On motion made by Christopher Bowman, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recommended, to move Article 38 as printed in the war- rant. The vote was unanimous. 7:41 P.M. ARTICLE 39: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Code by adding the following: Chapter 86: No person shall obstruct a fire hydrant. Fire hy- drants shall have a three foot clear radius measured from the center of the stem of the top of the hydrant. No fo- liage, fencing or other objects may obstruct the clear area. No person may landscape to change the grade around the base of a hydrant so as to preclude the use of a four inch cap. The four inch cap shall be clear for six inches from the bottom of the cap to grade level. (Fire Department) Acting on Article 39. On motion made by David Akin, and the Finance Committee and Selectmen deferred to the Fire Depart- ment and the Fire Department recommended, to . move Article 39 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:43 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED July 9, 1993 ARTICLE 40: 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 40 On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recommended, to move that the town vote to transfer and appropriate from funds reserved for pension liability the sum of $60,451.58 to partially fund Yarmouth's share of the Barnstable County Retirement Assessment and fur- ther, raise and appropriate the balance of the assessment by taxation. The vote was unanimous. 7:48 P.M. ARTICLE 41: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 47-1 of the Town of Code to read "the Annual Town Meeting for the election of all Town offices shall be held in the several precincts under the general election laws governing the election of state officers on the first Monday after the first Tuesday in April of each year. The Annual Town Meeting for the appropriation of money for the Town purposes and all other matters that may prop- erly come before it shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May of each year. The meeting 65 shall be opened by the moderator and the articles acted upon in the order in which they appear in the warrant unless the meeting shall prescribe a different order". (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 41. On motion made by Bernard Nugent, Jr., and duly seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 41. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 7:51 P.M. ARTICLE 42: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to petition the state legislature to reconvey a 27,069 square foot portion of parcel S3 as shown on Assessors maps 96 to the original owner as settlement of a land damage claim. (Board of Selectmen) 2/3rds vote Acting on Article 42. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recommended, to move Article 42 as printed in the war- rant. The vote was unanimous. 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 43: To see if the Town will vote that $55,000 is appropriated for the repair and reconstruction of roads within the betterment assessment district known as Par 3 Estates as shown on a plan titled "Plan of Par 3 Estates (a portion) in South showing area of estimated better- ments dated February 23, 1993, Scale: 1 "=100', Town of Engineering Department" and related engineering and other costs, consisting of the construction of macadam pavement or other road material and to meet this appro- priation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $55,000; and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action neces- sary to carry out this project. (Board of Selectmen) 2/3rds Vote Acting on Article 43. On motion made by Donald Potter, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen rec- ommended, to move Article 43 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7: 59 P.M. ARTICLE 44: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 79-1 to include the word cats in the definition of Dog Officer or Animal Control Officer and to include the word cat in the definition of Keeper. (Natural Resources) Acting on Article 44. On motion made by Morris Johnson, Jr., and duly seconded and the Finance Committee deferred to the An- imal Control and the Selectmen recommended, to move Article 44 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by requisite majority. 8:03 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED July 9, 1993 ARTICLE 45: To see if the Town will vote to delete Chapters 79-2.1 and 79-2.2 of the Town Code and insert in its place the following: A. Doa Licensing and Taos: All dogs residing in the Town of must be licensed on or before 4 months of age. The clerk of the Town shall issue dog licenses and tags on a form pre- scribed and furnished by the Town. Subject to the approval of the Board of Selectmen, the Town may permit licensing to be con- ducted through the mail. B On the license form the Clerk shall, record the name, address, phone number, and the date of birth of the owner or keeper of the dog, and the name, license number and de- scription of each dog. Each tag shall include the license number, the name of the Town and the year of issue. C. The owner or keeper shall cause each dog to wear around its neck or body a collar or har- ness to which he/she shall securely attach the license tag. In the event that any tag is lost, defaced, or destroyed, substitute tags shall be obtained by the owner or keeper from the Clerk at the cost of one dollar. Such monies shall be transmitted to the Town's general fund in the same manner as license fees. D. No Town Clerk shall issue a license for any dog unless the owner or keeper provides the Clerk with a veterinarian's certificate verifying that the dog is currently vaccinated against rabies. E. Fees for dog licenses shall be set by the Board of Selectmen. No fee shall be charged for a dog specially trained to lead or serve a blind or deaf person upon presentation to the Town Clerk of a certificate of such training. Working police canines shall also be exempt from a license fee. F. The Clerk shall collect a late fee for every • dog license issued after July 1st. Late fees shall be set by the Board of Selectmen. G. Any owner or keeper of a licensed dog who moves into the Town of must obtain a transfer license upon forfeiture of the old li- cense, proof of a current rabies vaccination and a fee of one dollar to be deposited to the General Fund. H. The provisions of this article shall not apply to institutions licensed under Chapter 49A of MGL, or to pet shops licensed under Section 39A of Chapter 129 of the Massachusetts General Laws. 79-2.2 PENALTIES FOR FAILURE TO LICENSE A DOG Whoever violates Chapter 79-2 shall be subject to a fine of not less than $25.00 for each offense. (Natural Resources) Acting on Article 45. On motion made by Morris Johnson, Jr., and duly seconded and the Finance Committee deferred to the An- imal Control and the Selectmen recommended, to move Article 45 as printed in the warrant. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 8:08 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED July 9, 1993 ARTICLE 46: To see if the Town will vote to delete exist- ing Chapter 79-3-1 of the Town Code and insert in its place the following: All dogs and cats three (3) months of age and older must be kept currently vaccinated against rabies. Such vaccinations can only be given by a veterinarian licensed with the State of Massachusetts. Upon vaccination, the veterinarian shall provide a tag which the owner or keeper shall secure to the dog or cat's collar or harness. The tag shall show the year the vaccination was given, a rabies tag number, and the name of the veterinary clinic. The veterinarian shall prepare three copies of rabies cer- tificate, which shall specify the name and address of the owner or keeper of the dog or cat, the name and descrip- tion of the animal, the rabies tag number, and the expira- tion date of the vaccine. The veterinarian shall present one copy of the certificate to the owner or keeper of the animal, one to the Town Clerk, and shall keep one copy for his/her files. 66 VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES Whoever violates the provisions of Chapter 79-3-1 shall be punished by a fine of not less than $50.00 for each offense. (Natural Resources) Acting on Article 46. On motion made by Morris Johnson, Jr., and duly seconded and the Finance Committee deferred to the An- imal Control and the Selectmen recommended, to move Article 46 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:09 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED July 9, 1993 ARTICLE 47: To see if the Town will vote to delete Chapter 79-6-1 of the Town Code and insert thereof the following: Barking Dogs Any person owning or keeping a dog shall not allow or permit said dog to annoy another person by making loud or continuous noise which is plainly audible off the owner's or keeper's property. The person or persons of- fended by such dog may make a complaint in writing to the Board of Selectmen. The Selectmen shall investigate or cause to be investigated said complaint and may make an order as may be deemed necessary, including re- moval of said dog. Fees to be set by the Board of Select- men. (Natural Resources) Acting on Article 47. On motion made by Morris Johnson, Jr., and duly seconded and the Finance Committee deferred to the An- imal Control and the Selectmen recommended, to move Article 47 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 8:15 P.M. Yes 92 No 21 ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED July 9, 1993 ARTICLE 48:To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following sections to Chapter 79 of the Code: Section 79-14.1 Owner Responsibility For Rescues 67 The owner, keeper, or person responsible for any animal injured or killed by a motor vehicle shall be re- sponsible for the cost of all rescue response, emergency care, treatment, and/or disposal of said animal. Fees to be set by the Board of Selectmen. Section 79-14.2 Quarantine Of Animals It shall be unlawful for the owner, keeper, or person responsible for an animal which has bitten or scratched and broken the skin of a person to fail to comply with a quarantine order issued by the Town of Yarmouth's Ani- mal Inspector. Penalties for failure to comply with a quarantine order shall be not less than $25.00 or more than $300.00. Section 79-14.3 Violations Of Selectmen's Orders Per taining To A Dog. Whoever violates a Selectmen's Order shall be pun- ished by a fine of $100.00 for the first offense and not more than $300.00 for each subsequent offense. (Natural Resources) Acting on Article 48. On motion made by Morris Johnson, Jr., and duly seconded and the Finance Committee deferred to the An- imal Control and the Selectmen recommended to move Article 48 as printed in the warrant. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 8:19 P. M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED July 9, 1993 On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the Annual Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 8:19 P.M. AND, also, in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting at- tested copies thereof at four public places, one on the north side of Town and three on the south side and also by publication in the Yarmouth Sun at least seven days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the Seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this ninth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred ninety three. Jerome J. Sullivan Christopher Bowman Richard Ferreira Bernie Nugent Herbert Schnitzer BOARD OF SELECTMEN Special Town Meeting Special Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth Of Massachusetts April 14, 1993 To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth Barnstable, ss. Greetings, In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the in- habitants of said town qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the Mattacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday the fourteenth day of April, next, 1993 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:00 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on April 14, 1993, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Prior to the meeting the following Tellers were sworn in: John Sears III, Head Teller Donald J. Sullivan Leslie Campbell Richard Neitz Phillip W. Morris, Jr. Quorum count was 322 Plus The warrant was read by the Moderator: ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to make final payment in the Hunter vs. Town of Yarmouth Land Taking. (Board of Selectmen) Selectmen/FinCom Recommend Acting on Article I. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recommended, to move Article I as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate the sum of $28,798.04 from available funds in the sale of real es- tate account. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 7:08 P.M. ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to transfer a sum of money from septage enterprise fund reserve account to the septage plant operating budget. (Department of Public Works) Selectmen/FinCom Recommend Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Christopher Bowman, and duly seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 2. The vote was unanimous. 7:11 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to transfer to the Yarmouth Housing Authority a parcel of land situated on Old Town- house Road being a portion of Parcel V1 shown on Sheet 75 of the Assessor's maps as shown on plan entitled "Sketch Plan of Proposed Lots in West Yarmouth for the Yarmouth Housing Authority dated March 16, 1993, Scale 1".40' (Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department) for affordable housing purposes, such transfer to be made subject to a restriction providing that future sales prices shall be limited to less than fair market value. (Fair Housing Committee) Selectmen/FinCom Recommend Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Robert Pike, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recom- mended, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The vote carries by the requisite 2/3 majority. Yes 364 No 95 7:22 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote that $160,000 is appropriated for the replacement of a culvert including all engineering and design; and to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is au- thorized to borrow $160,000 under Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws Chapter 44 and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this project. 68 (Department of Public Works) Selectmen/FinCom Recommend Acting on Article 4 On motion made by Donna Ashley, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen rec- ommended, to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:25 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 33 Section 59 of the Massachusetts General Laws "Effect of Military Service on Salary or Vacation Al- lowance of Public Employees" as written. (Petitioned) Selectmen Recommendation from the Floor Fincom Not Recommended Acting on Article 5. On Motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 5. The vote was unanimous. 7:26 P.M. • On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 7:26 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 publi- cation in the Yarmouth Sun, at least fourteen (14) days before the time of holding said meeting aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this ninth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety three. Jerome J. Sullivan, Chairman Herbert Schnitzer Christopher Bowman Bernard Nugent Richard Ferreira BOARD OF SELECTMEN 69 TOWN OF YARMOUTH Special Town Election May 10, 1993 QUESTION 1 (Shall the Town change vote Prop 2 1/2 override for D -Y school budget for $819,890.00?) Pr.1 Pr.2 Pr.3 Yes 350 236 159 No 351 299 213 Blanks 5 5 6 Total 706 540 378 Pr.4 153 268 2 422 Pr.5 141 138 8 286 Pr.6 Total 145 1,184 154 1,423 2 28 301 2,635 QUESTION 2 (Shall the Town vote Prop. 2 1/2 override for Cape Cod Tech budget for $122,751.00?) Yes No Blanks Total Pr.1 343 349 14 706 Pr.2 219 311 10 540 Pr.3 161 205 12 378 Pr.4 133 281 9 422 Pr.5 135 147 5 286 Pr.6 Total 133 1,124 163 1,456 5 55 301 2,635 QUESTION 3 (Shall the Town vote Prop. 22 over- ride to exempt debt for Landfill capping?) Pr.1 Pr.2 Pr.3 Pr.4 Pr.5 Pr.6 Total Yes. 243 177 127 96 103 97 843 No 389 325 223 297 167 181 1,582 Blanks 74 38 28 30 17 23 210 Total 706 540 378 422 286 301 2,635 Town Of Yarmouth Special Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth Of Massachusetts June 14, 1993 To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth Barnstable, ss. Greetings, In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the in- habitants of said town qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the Mattacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Monday the fourteenth day of June, next, 1993 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: Special Town Meeting Mattacheese Middle School June 14, 1993 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:05 p.m. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on June 14, 1993, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. James Quirk, Jr., Head Teller Richard Neitz Donald Shaw Donald J. Sullivan Arthur Connelly Quorum Count 272 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 the sum of $10,859,912 of which $669,890 shall be subject to an override of Proposition 2 1/2. (Board of Selectmen) Selectmen/Recommendation from the Floor Finance Committee/Recommended Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Bernard Nugent, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and the Selectmen recommended 3 to 2, to move that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,859,912.00 to fund the Dennis -Yarmouth School Dis- trict for FY '94 of which $669,890.00 shall be subject to an override of Proposition 2 1/2. The vote on Article 1 carries by the requisite major- ity. 7:34 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the June 14, 1993 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 publi- cation 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-fifth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety three. Herbert S. Schnitzer, Chairman Christopher Bowman John Howard Richard Ferreira Bernard Nugent BOARD OF SELECTMEN Town of Yarmouth Special Town Election June 28, 1993 Name of Candidate Prec.l Prec.2 Prec.3 Prec.4 Prec.5 Prec.6 Total QUESTION I (Shall the Town change vote Prop.2 1/2 override for D -Y school budget for $819,890.00?) Pr.1 Pr.2 Pr.3 Pr.4 Pr.5 Pr.6 Total Yes 468 285 192 206 182 229 1,562 No 402 397 237 317 185 198 1,736 Blank 21 18 15 5 10 12 81 Totals 891 700 444 528 377 439 3,379 QUESTION 2 (Shall the Town vote Prop. 2 1/2 override for Cape Cod Tech budget for $122,751.00?) Pr.1 Pr.2 Pr.3 Pr.4 Pr.5 Pr.6 Total Yes 460 272 201 193 176 213 1,515 No 411 393 234 326 187 212 1,763 Blank 20 35 9 9 14 14 101 Totals 891 700 444 528 377 439 3,379 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING Special Town Meeting Warrant Commonwealth of Massachusetts August 28, 1993 To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth Barnstable, ss. Greetings, In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the in- habitants of said town qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the Mattacheese Middle School in 70 said Town of Yarmouth on the twenty-eighth day of Au- gust, next, 1993 at 9:00 a.m. then and there to act on the following articles: Mattacheese Middle School August 28, 1993 Special Town Meeting came to order at 9:02 A.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on August 28, 1993, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Harris Contos made a presentation on the update of the Comprehensive Plan for the Town of Yarmouth. Quorum Count 98 The warrant was read by the Moderator: ARTICLE 1. To see if the Town will vote to reduce the appropriations approved under various Warrant Articles by amending each Article of the 1993 Annual Town Meet- ing in any way relative thereto. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly seconded and the Selectmen recommended 4 to 1, the Finance Committee with the exception of Article 20, to move that the Town vote to reduce the following line items and articles from the 1993 Annual Town Meeting, except where noted, by the amounts shown in the column headed "Board of Selectmen Reductions" to decrease the overall expenditures of the Town by $369,350.00 and transfer $122,751.00 to Article 9 of the 1993 Annual Town Meeting Cape Cod Technical High School and the balance to Article 7 of the 1993 Annual Town Meeting D -Y Regional High School. ITEM TITLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN REDUCTIONS 5-9 Energy 30,000.00 P 5-17 General Insurance 50,000.00 P 5-26 Vacancy -Assessors 1/2 9,150.00 P 5-37 Collectorinterest 2,000.00 5-39 Classification Study 30,000.00 P 5-77 Harbormaster Winter Hours 2,500.00 P 5-90 Engineering Wages 3,000.00 5-92 Tree Department 10,000.00 5-96 WQAC Technical Advisor 5,000.00 P 6-4 Topo Maps 40,000.00 P 6-10 ATM 1992 Engine 46 Replacement 11,000.00 6-14 Road Work 50,000.00 P 71 6-23 Dredging Bass River 6-22 Dredging Parkers River 6-27 Cruisers (2) 6-30 Police Breathalizer 5-90 VacancyHighway Light Truck Driver 1/2 20 Chamber of Commerce 5-51 Natural Resources Trail Management Total 30, 000.00 30,000.00 39,200.00 8,000.00 9.500.00 -0- 5,000.00 $369,350.00 P P P P P. Permanent On motion made by Donald Tuers to amend Article 20 to read $8,000.00. The vote on Article I as amended does not carry. 9:31 A.M. Due to an error in the printing the amount should read $364,350.00. The vote on Article I as corrected carried unanimously. 9:32 A.M. ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from funds in the Recreation Offset Receipt Account to Line 5-127 of the 1993 Annual Town Meeting the sum of $5,600, the new total to be $102,250. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Michael Stone, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 2 carries unanimously. 9:33 A.M. ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to rescind Arti- cle 26 of the April 10, 1990 Annual Town Meeting the authorization for the School Committee to borrow $5,814,000 to build a new school. (Petitioned) (Note: The Town's Attorneys have advised this article cannot be acted upon due to a conflict with Massachusetts General Laws.) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Bernard Nugent, Jr., and duly seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 3. The vote on Article 3 carried unanimously. 9:34 A.M. ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds the sum of $86,695 to be used for continued closure of the landfill and other improvements and design for the Yarmouth Landfill. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Donald Potter, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen rec- ommended, to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 4 was unanimous. 9:36 A.M. ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $167,699.65 from Article 17 of the 1984 Annual Town Meeting Warrant to Article 14 of the August 29, 1984 Special Town Meeting for the purpose of payment of a land damage suit. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Donna Ashley, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen Rec- ommended, to move Article 5 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 5 carried unanimously. 9:39 A.M. ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds a sum of money to pay salary in- creases for unionized employees in NAGE Unit A and IBPO Local 442 for Fiscal Years '92, '93 and '94. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Richard Ferreira, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen rec- ommended, to move that the Town vote to transfer from available funds the sum of $200,000.00 to pay salary in- creases for unionized employees in NAGE Unit A for fis- cal years 1993 and 1994. The vote on Article 6 carried unanimously. 9:42 A.M. Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by revising section 303, Signs, by: 1. Revising the 303.1 definitions as follows: a. move the definition of "sign" so that it is the first definition listed. 72 b. change the word "product" in the first sen- tence of the definition of National/Regional Advertising Emblem to the word "service." c. delete the definition of Window Sign and re- place it with the following: Window Sign - Any sign which faces the ex- terior of a building and which is placed inside or outside a window with the intent that its message will be seen from the exterior of the building. d. change the definition of Nonconforming Sign by deleting the last sentence, which presently reads: "This includes signs which do not have current permits." 2. Deleting section 303.2.2, Flags, and replacing it with the following: Governmental Flags. Three (3) governmental flags are allowed per business, or two (2) governmental flags and one non-governmental flag. The non-gov- ernmental flag will have a maximum size of 15 square feet and will be limited to the business name and/or logo. 3. Adding a new section 303.3.1.5 as follows: Contractors' Signs. One (1) sign (for each trade or service) shall be allowed when a contractor is working at any site for either new construction, ren- ovations, landscaping, painting or other work re- quiring people and equipment. The one sign must be removed when the work is complete. The sign shall not exceed six (6) square feet and must be located on the property where the work is being performed. The signs will not require permits or fees. 4. Adding a new section 303.3.1.6 as follows: Yard and Estate Sale Signs. One (1) sign shall be allowed on the premises and one (1) sign off of the premises. The off premises sign must be placed on private property with the permission of the owner. The site of said off premises sign and a written statement of permission signed by the owner of the site shall be submitted with the request for the per- mit. A refundable fee, in an amount determined by the Board of Selectmen, may be paid at the time the permit is obtained. This fee shall be refunded if there is no violation of this section. The two signs allowed shall be displayed for only two (2) consec- utive days and shall be removed thereafter. Each sign shall be no larger than six (six) square feet in area and must display the sign permit number. 5. Deleting section 303.4.4, Window Signs, and re- placing it with the following: Window and Door Window Signs. Only one (1) sign shall be allowed in each window and said sign shall not exceed in size twenty five percent (25%) of the square feet of the total glass square footage of the window. The one (1) sign per window may be con- structed of any material including gas filled tubes which are visible, except no gas filled tubes which are visible signs are allowed North of Route 6 or in the RS -25 Zoning District. A permit is required for each business and a fee, in an amount determined by the Board of Selectmen, will be charged. 6. Adding a new section 303.4.9 as follows: Menu and Directory Signs. A sign which displays a restaurant's menu or which lists the businesses which are located within a building must be at- tached within ten (10) feet of the main entrance of said restaurant or building. This sign shall not ex- ceed three (3) square feet in size. This sign shall be in addition to any other signs allowed by this Zoning Bylaw and shall not require a permit and there shall be no fee. 7. Deleting section 303.5.2, Subdivisions, and replac- ing it with the following: Subdivision Signs. Subdivision signs shall not be larger than eighteen (18) square feet, contain only the subdivision name and the developer's name, be subject to all of the size requirements set forth for freestanding signs in the General Business Zone, and be located in the subdivision in a manner which does not interfere, in the opinion of the Build- ing Inspector, with public safety. A permit is re- quired and a fee, in an amount determined by the Board of Selectmen, will be charged. 8. Adding plan drawing requirements to the permitting process by adding the following wording to section 303.6.1: All sign applications must be accompanied by a scale drawing of the proposed sign which indicates its color, lettering, lettering size and placement, and supporting structure. All permits for illuminated signs must include the electrical contractor's name, license number, and permit number. 9. Removing window signs from those signs presently exempted from the permitting process by deleting the words, "and window signs" from the second sentence of section 303.6.3. 10. Adding a new section 303.6.6 as follows: Any sign that is erected before a permit is obtained will be charged a fee that is two (2) times, or dou- ble, the fee set by the Selectmen. 11. Adding a new section 303.8.3 as follows: Abandoned signs will be the responsibility of the property owner and if not removed within three (3) business days of receipt of written notice from the Building Inspector, the property owner will be liable for penalties prescribed under this bylaw. 73 12. Adding a new section 303.10.1 as follows: 303.10.1 Abandonment. When a business vacates a building or a portion of a building, the signs must be removed within ten (10) days or the sign shall be declared an "abandoned sign" and any active permits cancelled. 13. Deleting section 303.11 in its entirety and substitut- ing the following: 303.11 Sign Design Review Board. 303.11.1 Purpose. The purpose of the Sign Design Review Board is to act as the permit grant- ing authority for the Sign Code. 303.11.2 Membership. The Sign Design Review Board shall consist of five (5) members. Membership shall be limited to Board of Ap- peals members or permanent alternates. Membership shall be in staggered three (3) year terms. All appointments shall be made by the Board of Selectmen, with a recom- mendation from the Board of Appeals. 303.11.13 Variances and Special Permits. The Sign Design Review Board is an arm of the Board of Appeals. It is the sole permit granting authority for all sign issues, as out- lined in this section and will operate under the same guidelines and rules as the Board of Appeals. (Sign Code Committee) 2/3rds vote Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Daniel Carter, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee deferred to the Sign Committee and the Selectmen recommended 3 - 2, and the Planning Board will recommend on Article 7 sections individually, to move Article 7 as printed in the warrant. On motion made by David Lillie and duly seconded, to move Article 7 be indefinitely postponed. The vote on the second motion on Article 7 carried by the requisite majority. 10:00 A.M. ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Select- men to borrow the sum of $414,201 in anticipation of State reimbursement for work on various town roads as provided under Chapter 33 of the Acts of 1991. 2/3rds vote (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Donald Potter, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen rec- ommended, to move Article 8 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 8 carried unanimously. 10:03 A.M. ARTICLE 9 To see if the Town will vote to repeal sec- tions 25-1 and 25-2 of the Yarmouth Code and substitute therefor the following: Section 25-1 Enforcement. In the discretion of the enforcing official, the follow- ing matters may be the subject of noncriminal disposition pursuant to the civil infraction procedure set forth in G.L. c.90G: (a) Any violation of an order of the Board of Health relating to public health which is au- thorized by the General Laws, any special law applicable to the Town, the provisions of the State Sanitary Code or other state regula- tion, or any Town by-law, rule or regulation; (b) Any violation of an order of the Building In- spector or Local Building Inspector relating to public safety which is authorized by the Gen- eral Laws, any special law applicable to the Town, the provisions of the State Building Code or other state regulation, or any Town by-law, rule or regulation; (c) Any violation of an order of the Fire Chief or other fire official relating to public safety which is authorized by the General Laws, any special law applicable to the Town, the pro- visions of State Fire Prevention Code or other state regulation, or any Town by-law, rule or regulation; or (d) Any violation of any other Town by-law or any rule or regulation of any Town officer, board or department. Section 25-2. Assessment. The civil assessment for each such infraction shall not exceed three hundred dollars. Each day of violation shall constitute a separate infraction. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Richard Ferreira, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen rec- ommended, to move Article 9 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 9 carried unanimously. 10:05 A.M. ATTORNY GENERAL DISAPPROVED November 23. 1993 74 ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $10,000 to be used by the Board of Selectmen to conduct special audits of various town departments. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Christopher Bowman, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recommended, to move Article 10 as printed in the war- rant. The vote on Article 10 carried unanimously. 10:08 A.M. ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to pay bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, section 64 of the Massachusetts General Laws. (Board of Selectmen) 9/10ths vote Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Donald Tuers, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen rec- ommended, to move that the Town vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $11,972.97 to pay bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Sec- tion 64 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The vote on Article 11 carried unanimously. 10:10 A.M. ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to grant an easement to Com- monwealth Electric Company to install and maintain the necessary poles, wires and fixtures to service the 15 lot affordable housing cluster subdivision on town owned land off Setucket Road, namely Plymouth Road. (Board of Selectmen) 2/3rds vote Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Charles Bergstrom, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recommended, to move Article 12 as printed in the war- rant. The vote on Article 12 carried unanimously. 10:12 A.M. ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will vote to amend Arti- cle 5-134, exempt debt of the 1993 Annual Town Meeting by reducing the line item by a sum of money. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 13. On motion made by John Howard, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen rec- ommended, to move that the Town vote to amend Article 5-134, Exempt Debt, of the 1993 Annual Town Meeting, by reducing the line item by $1,400,000,00; the final amount to be $1,741,452.00 The vote on Article 13 carried unanimously. 10:13 A.M. ARTICLE 14: To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following by-law creating a Municipal Finance Depart- ment: Chapter 27: Municipal Finance Department Section 1: Authorization. The creation of a Municipal Finance Department is authorized under Chapter 43C, section 11 as adopted at the 1993 Annual Town Meeting. Section 2: Organization. The Director of Municipal Finance shall be ap- pointed by, and be responsible to, the Board of Select- men through the Town Administrator. The Director of Mu- nicipal Finance shall be the Town Accountant and the term of office shall be three years subject to removal for cause by the Board of Selectmen. The Department of Municipal Finance shall contain the offices of Town Trea- surer, Town Collector, Town Accountant and Assessors, who shall be appointed by the Town Administrator subject to approval by the Board of Selectmen. Section 3: Appointments. The Director of Municipal Finance shall be ap- pointed by and be responsible to the Board of Selectmen through the Town Administrator for a term of three years, subject to removal for cause by the Board of Selectmen. The Director of Municipal Finance shall serve ex -officio as the Town Accountant. Appointment of personnel in the Department of Municipal Finance shall be made by the Town Administrator, subject to approval of the Board of Selectmen for a term of not more than three years. Section 4: Duties. The Director of Municipal Finance shall coordinate all the financial departments listed in section 27-2 and report on a regular basis to the Town Administrator. The functions of the Municipal Finance Department are out- lined in Chapter 43C, section 11, paragraph 5. The Direc- tor of Municipal Finance shall submit an annual report to the voters of the Town which shall appear in the annual town reports. 75 (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 14. On motion made by John Howard, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen rec- ommended, to move Article 14 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 14 carried unanimously. 10:16 A.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED November 23,1993 ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropri- ate a sum of money to design and repair -reconstruct a revetment and portion of road on River Street, South Yarmouth. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 15. On motion made by Donna Ashley, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen rec- ommended, to move Article 15 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $50,000.00 from Article I of the April 10,1985 Special Town Meeting. The vote on Article 15 carried unanimously. 10:30 A.M. ARTICLE 16. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Select- men to borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws the sum of money to pay a land damage judgment against the town as a result of the acquisition of a parcel of property at Seagull Beach au- thorized under Article 1 of the January 7, 1987 Special Town Meeting. (Board of Selectmen) 2/3rds vote Acting on Article 16. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recommended, to move that $2,100,000.00 be appropri- ated for the purpose of making payments in connection with a land damage against the town resulting from the acquisition of a parcel of property at Seagull Beach, au- thorized under Article I of the warrant for the January 7, 1987 Special Town Meeting; and to meet this appropria- tion the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Se- lectmen is authorized to borrow $2,100,000.00 under Massachusetts 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 Article 16 carried unanimously. 10:56 A.M. On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the August 28,1993 Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 10:56 A.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 publi- cation 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 third day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety three. Herbert S. Schnitzer, Chairman Christopher Bowman Richard Ferreira John Howard Bernard Nugent 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 Massachu- setts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the in- habitants of said Town who reside in the Old King's High- way 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-third 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 High- way Regional Historic 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. The meeting of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee came to order at 7:30 P.M. November 23,1993 at the Yarmouth Port Fire Station #2 in Yarmouth Port with Selectman Herbert Schnitzer pre- siding as Moderator, reading the official warrant and re- turning of service in the presence of Dennis Lucier, Reg- istrar and George F. Barabe, Town Clerk/Treasurer. The polls closed at 7:30 P.M. The results of ballot- ing were announced by George F. Barabe, Town Clerk. Robert N. Miller 11 There being no other motions or resolutions from the floor this meeting adjourned at 7:45 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 sixth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety three. 76 Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth Herbert Schnitzer, Chairman Bernard Nugent Christopher Bowman Richard Ferreira John Howard REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 11 1992 TO JUNE 30. 1993 Annual reports submitted in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 61 of the Massachusetts General Law: STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 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, 1993: COMBINED BALANCE SHEET -ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS COMBINED STATEMENTS OF REVENUE, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE Susan Milne TOWN ACCOUNTANT 77 TOWN OF YARMOUTH STATEMENT OF REVENUE FY93-JULY 1, 1992 -JUNE 30, 1993 GENERAL FUND TAXES: Personal Property 542,410.37 Real Estate 21,372,881.77 Tax Liens Redeemed 178,805.46 Litigated Taxes Collected 143,931.85 Motor Vehicle 1,431,891.48 Boat Excise 9,829.54 Int & Penalties-R.E. & Pers Prop. 117,731.45 Interest & Penalties -Excise Tax 47,640.96 Interest & Penalties -Tax Liens 27,604.48 CHARGES FOR SERVICES: Golf Memberships Bass River Golf Green Fees Bayberry Golf Green Fees Bayberry Driving Range Golf Cart Rentals Other Misc. Golf Beach Parking Beach Stickers Flax Pond Recreation Area Recreation -Field Reservations Recreation -Youth Swim Instructor Landfill Stickers Disposal Coupons Beach Concessions Golf Concession Sale of Historic Inventory Books Sale of Cranberries Xerox Copies Street Listings Town Clerk -Certified Copies 78 464,170.00 438,714.00 518,989.50 32,733.00 317,529.00 277.00 157,682.00 95,036.00 520.00 600.00 3,390.00 218,508.00 173,850.00 2,300.00 20,923.00 379.02. 143,474.00 2,491.65 580.00 87.00 23,872,727.36 2,592,233.17 GENERAL FUND -(cont.) FEES: Dog License 1,233.50. Sporting License 128.25 Appeals Board 4,875.00 Cablevision Fees 6,003.50 Cemetery Recording 585.00 Conservation 1,302.50 Dog Boarding 3,464.00 Dog Confinement 5,461.00 Dog Impoundment 1,903.00 Board Health Hearing 850.00 Insuf. Fund Check Returned 3,215.75 Mooring Inspection 19,360.00 Municipal Lien 45,200.00 Old Kings Highway -Certification 5,170.00 Planning Board 2,952.00 Sanitation -Commercial Weigh System 288,044.06 Sani-Weigh System Late Charge 613.91 Sealer Weights & Measures 3,614.00 Trailer Park 14,436.00 U.C.C. Filing 4,400.00 Fire Detail 67.32 Police Detail 3,764.46 Misc. Marina Fees 3,535.00 Birth/Death/Marriage Certificate 10,124.00 Business Certificates 2,530.00 Other Miscellaneous 636.50 RENTALS: Building 2,590.00 Marina Slip 41,730.00 OTHER DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE: Perculation Tests Assessors Maps Misc. Selectmen Motel Fire Alarm Test Smoke Detector Inspections Misc. Fire Insurance Reports Misc. Police Duplicate Dog Tags Misc. Town Clerk Wetlands Protect Bylaws F.H.A. Bank Requests Other Misc. Dept. Revenue 79 3,135.00 196.50 25.50 1,820.00 10,140.00 5,146.00 3,265.50 914.45 27.00 2,524.82 105.00 180.00 135.00 433,468.75 44,320.00 27,614.77 GENERAL FUND -(cont.) LICENSES AND PERMITS: Alcoholic Beverage License Automatic Amusement License Common Victualers Licenses Cabins -Inns -Lodge -License Motel License Sunday Entertainment License Marriage License Dog License Misc. Business 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 to Vets CH55 Sec5 Abatement Surviving Spouse CH59 Sec5 Abatement Blind CH59 Sec5 Abatement Elderly-CH59 Sec5 Police Career Incentive CH41 Sec108L Veterans Benefits -Chap. 115 Sec 6 Lottery Local Aid -Chap 29 Sec 2D Highway Fund -Chap 81 & 577 Jury Duty Reimbursement D -Y High Liason Pay Reimbursemnt Military Duty Reimbursement Hotel Motel Taxes Misc. Federal Revenue SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS: Apportioned Street Betterment Committed Interest -Street Betterment 80 149,650.00 12,600.00 5,700.00 2,000.00, 2,895.00 1,455.00 1,980.00 10,888.00 7,443.00 81,561.10 13,335.00 17,680.00 22,183.00 1,755.00 16,904.00 20,095.00 1,600.00 11,915.00 190.00 2,403.00 332.00 39,010.00 26,103.00 2,800.00 8,838.00 102,000.00 111,526.00 49,281.42 430,102.00 139,771.00 200.00 29,737.40 274.30 1,029,415.00 1,031.00 6,851.10 6,119.77 423,574.10 1,931,079.12 12,970.87 GENERAL FUND(cont.) FINES AND FORFEITS: Court Fines 85,491.50 Parking Fines 4,659.84 Restitutions 1,788.00 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE: Interest Earned Interest Earned on Fund 60 Workmans Compensation Reimb. Fire Insurance-P/R Deductions Telephone Commission & Reimbursement Other Miscellaneous Revenue OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal -Sale of Bonds Principal -B A N Premiums -Sale of Bonds Interest Received -Sale of Bonds INTERFUND TRANSFERS: Transfer From Special Revenue Fund Transfer From Enterprise Fund Transfer From Trust Fund 272,410.48 26,935.88 710.00 1,066.53 2,202.85 26,461.60 580,000.00 176,280.00 6,426.00 1,209.38 42,451.42 973,364.35 123,067.00 91,939.34 329,787.34 763,915.38 1,138,882.77 TOTAL GENERAL FUND.REVENUE 31,662,512.97 81 HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE: Local Public Works -Chap. 90 52,270.00 Local Public Works -Chap. 133 168,301.00 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal-G.A.N. 97,463.50 220,571.00 97,463.50 TOTAL HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND REVENUE 318,034.50 OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE Planning Board -Zoning Bylaws 2,018.00 Fire -Ambulance Fees 265,798.94 Sanitation -Disposal System Program 41,676.78 Sanitation -Chipping 105,840.00 Sanitation -Tire Disposal 12,860.00 Health -Flu Clinic 12,933.00 Health -Hazardous Waste 18,125.00 Health-Rent/Lease 54,540.00 Recreation -Adult Swim 3,641.00 Recreation -Sailing Program 14,298.00 Recreation -Summer Playground Program 17,285.00 Recreation -Tennis Program 7,051.50 Recreation -Summer Adventure 31,464.00 Park -Bass Hole Charges 1,295.00 Park -Swim 7,757.00 596,583.22 TOTAL OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE 596,583.22 82 CHARGES FOR SERVICE: Water Rates Usage Water Service Connection Charges Interest & Penalty -Water OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE 3,618,476.93 86,146.08 1,386.77 Principal -Sale of Bonds 500,000.00 3,706,009.78 500,000.00 TOTAL WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE 4,206,009.78 SEPTAGE PLANT CHARGES FOR SERVICES: Haulers 768,405.13 Sludge 14,456.72 Interest & Penalty-Septage 1,139.87 INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE: Federal-Envir. Protection Agency 29,507.00 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal -B A N 1,000,000.00 INTERFUND TRANSFERS: Trasfers From General Fund 850,000.00 784,001.72 29,507.00 1,000,000.00 850,000.00 TOTAL SEPTAGE PLANT REVENUE 2,663,508.72 83 CHARGES FOR SERVICES: Landfill Stickers Town Barnstable For Tonnage Haulers Interest & Penalty -Transfer MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE: TRANSFER STATION 238,472.50 1,546,934.16 598,815.50 119.70 Interest Earned 3,272.73 2,384,341.86 3,272.73 TOTAL TRANSFER STATION REVENUE 2,387,614.59 84 TOWN OF TARMOUTE, MASSACEUSETTS COMBINED BALANCE SKEET - ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS JUNK 30, 1993 PROPRIETARY FIDUCIARY GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES FUND TYPES FUND TYPES CROUP TOTALS GENERAL SPECIAL CAPITAL ENTERPRISE TRUST 6 LONG TERM (MEMORANDUM REVENUE PROJECTS AGENCY DEBT ONLY) ASSETS CASE AND ...r.sa...a..a. (NOTE 2) $5,299,855 $4,477,022 $1,185,862 $2,784,584 $2,212,486 aa\r.l.\y,tLl..J IN SECURITIES (NOTE 2) 34,037 INVESTMENTS - DEFERRED COMPENSATION 933,497 RECEIVABLES NET OF - PROPERTY TAXES (LESS ALLOWANCE FOR ABATEMENTS/6 of $ 200,486) 971,679 EXCISE 82,579 BETTERMENTS 50,973 DEPARTMENTAL 54,836 369,597 WATER 567,915 LIENS, FORECLOSURES AND LITIGATION 1,258,901 707 DUE FROM OTHER GOVERNMENTS (NOTE 3) 114,033 1,126,010 LAND (NOTE 7) 1,693,090 PLANT (NOTE 7) 39,363,938 ACCUMULATED DEPRECIATION (1,237,830) AMOUNTS TO BE PROVIDED FOR ACCRUED VACATION AND SICK BENEFITS AMOUNTS TO BE PROVIDED FOR PAYMENT CLAIMS AND ..I.w.v...as AMOUNTS TO BE PROVIDED FOR - RETIRENENT OF LONG TERM DEBT TOTAL ASSETS LIABII.iTIES BONDS PAYABLE (NOTE 4) BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES (NOTE 5) GRANT ANTICIPATION NOTES (NOTE 5) ACCOUNTS PAYABLE WARRANTS PAYABLE DEFERRED COMPENSATION (NOTE 13) UNCLAIMED ITEMS DEFERRED REVENUE WIIEEOLDINGS PAYABLE AGENCY PAYABLES ACCRUED VACATION AND SICK BENEFITS (NOTE 10) GUARANTEE AND ESCROW DEPOSITS ESTIMATED LIABILITIES FOR CLAIMS AND .. uu W+aa....i (NOTE 15) $15,959,809 34,037 933,497 971,679 82,379 50,973 424,433 567,915 1,259,608 1,240,043 1,693,090 39,363,938 (1,237,830) $151,659 151,659 555,000 355,000 19,712,500 19,712,500 $7,718,823 $3,159,677 $1,185,862 $44,099,389 $3,180,020 $20,419,159 $81,762,930 $172,026 $60,151 475,933 297,781 3,023 2,074,574 721,951 76,237 TOTAL LIABILITIES 52,689,918 FUND EQUITY $3,077,500 176,280 22,000,000 1,148,837 422,145 $1,191,758 $176,280 $26,648,482 $19,712,500 $22,790,000 22,176,280 1,320,863 482,296 2,821 776,535 933,497 933,497 3,023 2,796,525 76,237 14,469 14,469 151,659 151,659 723,035 723,035 555,000 555,000 51,673,822 $20,419,159 $52,799,419 CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL (NOSE 8) 16,889,858 RETAINED EARNINGS 561,049 ENCUMBRANCES (NOTE 10) 1,284,042 566,456 1,009,382 PETTY CASE 1,025 UNRESERVED FUND BALANCE (NOTE 1G) DESIGNATED 1,062,139 584,298 505,180 UNDESIGNATED 2,681,699 2,817,165 1,001,018 TOTAL FUND EQUITY 5,028,905 3,967,919 1,009,582 17,450,907 1,506,198 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY 57,718,823 $5,159,677 51,185,862 544,099,389 $3,180,020 520,419,159 85 16,889,858 561,049 2,860,080 1,025 2,151,617 6,499,882 28,963,511 581,762,930 TOWN OF T.RMOUTE, MASSACEU8ET:S COlOINED ST11EMrmrs OF,..r......,,.. , EXPENDITURES AND CEANGES IN FUND BALANCE ALL GOVERNMENTAL rumTYPES AND TRUST FUNDS FOR SSE :'EAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1993 GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES FIDUCIARY FUND TYPE TOTALS GENERAL SPECIAL CAPITAL EXPENDABLE (MEMORANDUM REVENUE PROJECTS TRUSTS ONLY) REVENUES PROPERTY TAXES 522,582,423 522,582,423 EXCISES 1,441,721 511,495 1,453,216 MATER CHARGES 3,706,010 3,706,010 LICENSES i PERMITS ,423,574 423,574 INTERGOVERNMENTAL 1,900,867 1,069,394 2,970,261 DEPAWYKENTAL 3,165,328 671,430 3,836,758 FINES i FORFEITS 284,916 284,916 EARNINGS ON 1. .Ja.4>a.1J 106,982 129 5102,614 409,725 BEQUEST/GIFTS 15,889 1,342 17,231 TOTAL REVENUES 30,105,811 5,474,347 103,956 35,684,114 EJRENDITURES GENERAL ..,,....,,o.......0.. 2,361,717 32,503 51,317,788 3,712,008 PUBLIC SAFETT 5,197,559 300,984 5,498,543 EDUCATION 10,550,679 18,000 10,568,679 PUBLIC MORES 3,117,397 312,716 42,131 60,575 3,532,819 MATER 2,086,509 482,340 2,568,849 CULTURE i RECREATION 1,338,186 84,995 1,835 199 1,425,215 HUNAN SERVICES 480,474 107,028 587,502 DEBT SERVICE: PRINCIPAL r.�.11. s.4.�� 2,265,363 2,265,363 I2XTEREST 6 FEES 1,550,278 1,550,278 COUNTS i STATE ASSESSMENTS 535,380 535,380 RETIREMENT CONTRIBUTIONS 913,748 913,748 INSURANCE/EMPLOYEE BENIFITS 1,152,911 1,152,911 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 29,463,692 2,924,735 1,844,094 78,774 34,311,295 EXCESS (DEFICIENCY OF REVENUES OVER EXPENDITURES) 642,119 2,549,612 (1,844,094) 25,182 1,372,819 OTEER FINANCING SOURCES (USES): BORROWING 3,116,500 3,116,500 OPERATING TRANSFERS IN 1,184,912 _ 1,184,912 OPERAT'ING'TRANSERS OUT (850,000) (1,061,845) (123,067) (2,034,912) TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES): EXCESS (DEFICIENCY) OF REVENUES AND UTEER FINANCING SOURCES OVER EXPENDITURES AHD OTHER. USES FUND BALANCE JULY 1, 2992 FUND BALANCE JUNE 30, 1991 334,912 (1,061,845) 3,116,500 (123,067) 2,266,500 977,031 1,487,767 1,272,406 (97,885) 3,639,319 4,051,874 2,480,152 (262,824) 1,182,512 7,451,714 35,028,905 53,967,919 51,009,582 $1,084,627 $11,091,033 86 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED GENERAL GOVERNMENT MODERATOR 01-10-114-0001-51-5111 Art.05-1 Salaries 300.00 0.00 300.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% MODERATOR TOTALS SELECTMEN 01-10-122-0002-51-5111Art.#5-2 Salaries 01-10-122-0003-57-5700 Art.05-3 Expenses 01-10-122-8512-58-5810 Art.09 12/85B Land @ Drive -In 01-10-122-8701-58-5810 Art.03B 1/7/87 Land Great Western Road 01-10-122-8711-58-5810 Art.01 1/7/87B Land Sea Gull Beach 00 01-10-122-8713-58-5810 Art.04B 1/7/87 *N1 Land German Hill 01-10-122-8714-58-5810 Art.0813 1/7/87 Land North Mill Pond 01-10-122-8704-58-5840 Art.026 4/87 Drainage Easement 01-10-122-8841-58-5810 Art.031 4/88 Mill Pond/Conservation 01-10-122-8907-52-5200 Art.02 7/12/89 Appellate Cases 01-10-122-8904-58-5810 Art.033 4/89B Conservation/Recreation Land 01-10-122-8941-58-5840 Art.050 4/89 Drainage Easement 01-10-122-8942-58-5840 Art.018 4/89 Drainage/Bikepath 01-10-122-9108-57-5780 8/19/91 Hurricane Bob 01-10-122-9132-58-5810 Art.#8 3/91B Land Damage Settlement 01-10-122-9106-58-5810 Art.07 6/91B Land Damage/J. Sousa 01-10-122-9109-58-5810 Art.#3 9/11/91 Land Damages 01-10-122-9201-58-5810 Art.04 1/8/92 Stag -Land Taxes 01-10-122-9213-58-5810 Art.01 1/8/92 West Sandy Pond 01-10-122-9209-58-5840 Art.04 9/92 STM Outfall Pipe 300.00 0.00 300.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 5,000.00 5,700.00 0.00 580,000.00 130,280.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 10,000.00 0.00 0.00 45,785.05 7,902.86 0.00 29.53 342.43 5,750.00 27,451.96 1,783.50 6,232.04 9,300.00 3,000.00 54,253.96 25,000.00 173.63 541.30 60.00 19,087.34 0.00 4,999.80 5,671.89 0.00 500,000.00 89,688.25 0.00 0.00 0.00 27,451.96 1,783.50 0.00 1,900.00 3,000.00 33,099.66 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 5,000.00 0.00 0.20 100.0% 0.00 28.11 99.5% 45,785.05 0.00 0.0% 87,902.86 (0.00) 85.0% 40,591.75 0.00 68.8% 29.53 0.00 0.0% 342.43 0.00 0.0% 5,750.00 0.00 0.0% 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 0.00 100.0% 6,232.04 0.00 0.0% 7,400.00 0.00 20.4% 0.00 0.00 100.0% 21,154.30 (0.00) 61.0% 25,000.00 0.00 0.0% 173.63 0.00 0.0% 541.30 0.00 0.0% 60.00 0.00 0.0% 19,087.34 0.00 0.0% 5,000.00 0.00 50.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 2 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-10-122-9304-51-5150 Art.04 4/93 Salary Increases FY92-FY93-FY94 SELECTMEN TOTALS 275,968.70 0.00 124,340.62 151,628.08 0.00 45.1% 1,006,948.70 206,693.60 796,935.68 416,678.31 28.31 65.7% EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 01-10-123-0004-51-5111 Art.#5-4 Salaries 113,230.00 348.82 01-10-123-0005-51-5112 Art.#5-5 Wages 56,735.00 5,597.62 01-10-123-0006-57-5000 Art.05-6 Expenses 7,200.00 01-10-123-0007-51-5141 Art.#5-7 Employee Increment Increases 15,000.00 (5,970.61) 01-10-123-0009-52-5211 Art.05-9 Street Signal Repairs 25,000.00 10,400.00 OD 01-10-123-0009-52-5212 Art.05-9 03 Electricity 151,000.00 01-10-123-0009-52-5213 Art.05-9 Gas Heat' 32,500.00 4,000.00 01-10-123-0009-52-5214 Art.#5-9 Heating Oil & Repairs 22,000.00 (4,000.00) 01-10-123-0009-52-5215 Art.#5-9 Street Lighting & Signal 185,000.00 (5,900.00) 01-10-123-0009-52-5480 Art.05-9 Gasoline & Oil 110,000.00 01-10-123-0009-52-5481 Art.05-9 Diesel Fuel 28,500.00 01-10-123-0009-52-5872 Art.05-9 St Lites-Lease Purchase 160,000.00 (4,500.00) 01-10-123-0012-52-5310 Art.05-12 Update By -Laws 1,500.00 01-10-123-0013-51-5191 Art.#5-13 Training 6,000.00 01-10-123-0014-52-5340 Art.05-14 Telephone 69,000.00 2,151.65 01-10-123-0000-57-5780 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 0.00 01-10-123-0016-57-5720 Art.#5-16 Out of State Travel 4,000.00 01-10-123-9004-53-5300 Art.011 4/90 Police & Fire Medical 0.00 0.00 108,738.83 0.00 0.00 62,188.85 0.00 0.00 0.00 6,006.50 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 35,308.78 0.00 0.00 0.00 120,319.83 33,991.26 0.00 0.00 0.00 11,123.06 0.00 0.00 119,129.58 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 698.72 0.00 4,620.08 99,612.15 19,531.56 155,•452.98 • 518.82 3,040.00 68,010.62 697.00 3,546.98 4,620.08 0.00 0.00 0.00 .0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4,839.99 95.7% 143.77 99.8% 1,193.50 9,029.39 83.4% 0.0% 91.22 99.7% 30,680.17 2,508.74 6,876.94 59,970.42 10,387.85 8,968.44 47.02 981.18 2,960.00 3,141.03 1.72 453.02 0.00 79.7% 93.1% 61.8% 66.5% 90.6% 68.5% 100.0% 34.6% 50.7% 95.6% 99.8% 88.7% 100.0% 00 C9 FINANCE COMMITTEE TOTALS 1,870.00 0.00 741.25 0.00 1,128.75 39.6% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 3 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-10-123-9104-53-5300 Art.#12 4/91 Police & Fire Medical 01-10-123-9204-53-5300 Art.#12 4/92 Police & Fire Medical 01-10-123-9209-57-5780 Prior Years Bills 01-10-123-9241-57-5780 Art.#13 4/92 4TH July Celebration 01-10-123-9304-57-5780 Art.#11 4/93 Executive Secretary -Prior Yrs Bills 01-10-123-9341-57-5780 Art.121 4/93 4TH July Celebration EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TOTALS 0.00 25,000.00 2,522.17 10,000.00 1,906.58 13,000.00 25,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 14,617.13 0.00 2,511.17 10,000.00 1,906.58 2.00 10,382.87 25,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 12,998.00 0.00 0.00 11.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 58.5% 0.0% 99.6% 100.0% 100.0% 0.0% 1,039,093.75 30,318.80 2,127.48 880,873.76 48,380.87 142,285.40 82.2% FINANCE COMMITTEE 01-10-131-0019-51-5112 Art.05-19 Wages 1,570.00 0.00 551.25 0.00 1,018.75 35.1% 01-10-131-0020-57-5000 Art.05-20 Expenses 300.00 0.00 190.00 0.00 110.00 63.3% RESERVE FUND 01-10-132-0021-57-5700 Art.#5-21 Reserve fund RESERVE FUND TOTALS TOWN ACCOUNTANT 01-10-135-0000-57-5780 Prior Yrs Bills -Accounting 01-10-135-0022-51-5112 Art.#5-22 Wages 01-10-135-0023-57-5700 Art.#5-23 Expenses 01-10-135-0024-52-5301 Art.#5-24 Audit TOWN ACCOUNTANT TOTALS PURCHASING 01-10-138-0000-57-5780 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered -Purchasing 100,000.00 0.00 (99,999.52) 0.00 0.00 0.48 0.0% 100,000.00 0.00 (99,999.52) 0.00 0.00 0.48 0.0% 0.00 106,123.00 8,060.73 2,662.00 16,000.00 295.50 0.00 0.00 0.00 295.50 114,183.73 2,656.03 16,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 100.0% 5.97 99.8% 0.00 100.0% 124,785.00 8,060.73 295.50 133,135.26 0.00 5.97 100.0% 0.00 25.50 17.00 0.00 8.50 66.7% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 4 FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-10-138-0025-52-5240 Art.1t5-25 Equipment Repairs '01-10-138-0025-52-5270 Art.#5-25 Equipment Lease 01-10-138-0025-52-5340 Art.#5-25 Postage 01-10-138-0025-54-5420 Art.1t5-25 General Office Supplies 01-10-138-0025-54-5421 Art.#5-25 Paper Products/Printing 01-10-138-0025-54-5422 Art.#5-25 Envelopes 01-10-138-0025-54-5423 Art.#5-25 Copier 01-10-138-0025-58-5850 Art.#5-25 New Office Equipment PURCHASING TOTALS 12,000.00 775.00 1,125.00 36,000.00 6,375.00 4,000.00 (775.00) 2,500.00 4,000.00 2,000.00 0.00 12,771.44 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,125.00 35,505.29 4,804.15 3,081.69 2,443.73 3,353.63 1,112.30 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.56 100.0% 0.00 100.0% 494.71 98.6% 1,570.85 75.4% 143.31 95.6% 56.27 97.7% 646.37 83.8% 887.70 55.6% 68,000.00 0.00 25.50 64,214.23 0.00 3,811.27 94.4% ASSESSORS 01-10-141-0026-51-5112 Art.05-26 Wages 169,419.00 0.00 171,150.14 0.00 2,975.83 01-10-141-0027-57-5700 Art.05-27 Expenses 11,300.00 0.00 11,256.51 0.00 ASSESSORS TOTALS REVALUATION 01-10-142-9104-53-5300 Art.#6-1 4/91 Revaluation 01-10-142-9204-53-5300 Art.06-1 4/92 Revaluation REVALUATION TOTALS TREASURER 01-10-145-0028-51-5111 Art.05-28 Salaries 01-10-145-0029-51-5112 Art.05-29 Wages 1,244.69 43.49 99.3% 99.6% 180,719.00 2,975.83 0.00 182,406.65 0.00 1,288.18 99.3% 0.00 36,000.00 21,394.53 0.00 21,394.53 5,105.47 0.00. 30,894.53. 0.00 100.0% 0.00 14.2% 36,000.00 21,394.53 26,500.00 30,894.53 0.00 46.2% 28,840.00 1,210.85 54,624.00 2,242.05 0.00 30,050.85 0.00 0.00 56,866.05 0.00 100.0% 0.00 (0.00) 100.0% STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 5 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-10-145-0030-57-5700 Art.15-30 Expenses TREASURER TOTALS 30,750.00 ;9,982.58 0.00 40,732.58 0.00 (0.00) 100.0% 114,214.00 13,435.48 0.00 127,649.48 0.00 (0.00) 100.0% COLLECTOR 01-10-146-0035-51-5111 Art.05-35 Salaries 39,461.00 0.00 41,028.48 0.00 (0.00) 100.0% 1,567.48 01-10-146-0036-51-5112 Art.#5-36 Wages 75,287.00 0.00 71,768.16 0.00 3,544.44 95.3% 15.60 01-10-146-0037-57-5700 Art.#5-37 Expenses 11,558.00 0.00 9,357.46 0.00 2,200.54 81.0% 01-10-146-9998-52-5314 Tax Title Takings 32,000.00 0.00 24,882.47 0.00 7,117.53 77.8% COLLECTOR TOTALS LEGAL 01-10-151-0000-57-5780 Legal -Prior Year Bills 01-10-151-0010-52-5302 Art.05-10 Legal 01-10-151-0011-52-5303 Art.05-11 Contract Bargaining 158,306.00 1,583.08 0.00 147,026.57 0.00 12,862.51 92.0% 0.00 110,000.00 35,000.00 4,151.50 0.00 0.00 4,151.50 109,437.67 35,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 562.33 0.00 100.0% 99.5% 100.0% LEGAL TOTALS 145,000.00 4,151.50 148,589.17 0.00 562.33 99.6% PERSONNEL BOARD 01-10-152-0038-51-5112 Art.$$5-38 Wages 150.00 01-10-152-0039-57-5700 Art.05-39 Expenses 2,100.00 PERSONNEL BOARD TOTALS DATA PROCESSING 01-10-155-0000-57-5780 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-10-155-0015-54-5581 Art.05-15 Microfilming 01-10-155-0040-57-5700 Art.05-40 Data Processing 0.00 0.00 0.00 • 1,829.87 0.00 0.00 150.00 0.0% 270.13 87.1% 2,250.00 0.00 1,829.87 0.00 420.13 81.3% 0.00 4,000.00 78,800.00 23,140.00 0.00 0.00 21,193.44 95.50 78,230.94 1,946.56 0.00 0.00 0.00 3,904.50 569.06 91.6% 2.4% 99.3% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 6 FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-10-155-9104-58-5850 Art.06-2 4/91 Purchasing Improvement DATA PROCESSING TOTALS TAX TITLE FORECLOSURE 01-10-158-9998-52-5313 Tax Title Foreclosures TAX TITLE FORECLOSURE TOTALS 0.00 516.00 269.95 0.00 246.05 52.3% 82,800.00 23,656.00 99,789.83 1,946.56 4,719.61 93.7% 30,000.00 0.00 7,626.41 0.00 22,373.59 25.4% 30,000.00 0.00 7,626.41 0.00 22,373.59 25.4% TOWN CLERK 01-10-161-0041-51-5111 Art.#5-41 Salaries 12,360.00 417.00 01-10-161-0042-51-5112 Art.#5-42 Wages 79,040.00 3,274.68 01-10-161-0043-57-5700 Art.05-43 Expenses 2,905.00 0 01-10-161-0044-52-5309 Art.#5-44 h3 Preservation of Records 1,500.00 1.11 TOWN CLERK TOTALS ELECTION & REGISTRATION 01-10-162-0000-57-5780 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-10-162-0045-51-5112 Art.05-45 Wages 01-10-162-0046-57-5700 Art.05-46 Expenses ELECTION & REGISTRATION TOTALS CABLEVISION 01-10-169-0059-57-5700 Art.05-59 Expenses CABLEVISION COMMITTEE TOTALS CONSERVATION COMMISSION 01-10-171-0047-51-5112 Art.15-47 Wages 0.00 12,777.00 0.00 0.00 82,314.68 0.00 0.00 0.00 2,905.00 1,501.11 0.00 100.0% 0.00 100.0% 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 0.00 100.0% 95,805.00 3,692.79 0.00 99,497.79 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 26,043.00 31,620.00 1,412.17 0.00 0.00 1,144.86 19,137.14 31,620.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 267.31 6,905.86. 0.00 81.1% 73.5% 100.0% 57,663.00 1,412.17 51,902.00 0.00 7,173.17 87.9% 2,000.00 0.00 1,776.00 0.00 224.00 88.8% 2,000.00 0.00 1,776.00 0.00 224.00 88.8% 14,680.00 819.99 0.00 15,499.99 0.00 0.00 100.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 7 FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT, YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-10-171-0048-57-5700 Art.#5-48 Expenses CONSERVATION COMMISSION TOTALS 4,850.00 0.00 4,405.40 0.00 444.60 90.8% 19,530.00 819.99 0.00 19,905.39 0.00 444.60 97.8% PLANNING BOARD 01-10-175-0053-51-5112 Art.05-53 Wages 98,049.00 5,081.64 01-10-175-0054-57-5700 Art.05-54 Expenses 6,419.00 01-10-175-8701-53-5300 Art.#16B 1/7/87 Town Mapping 0.00 01-10-175-9004-58-5850 Art.06-46 4/90 Geographic Info. System 0.00 01-10-175-005-52-5200 Art.05-55 Geographic Info. System 9,692.00 PLANNING BOARD TOTALS 0.00 103,130.64 0.00 120,900.00 22,368.50 0.00 6,298.83 114,000.00 5,857.00 9,672.59 0.00 0.00 6,900.00 16,511.50 0.00 0.00 100.0% 120.17 98.1% 0.00 94.3% 0.00 26.2% 19.41 99.8% 114,160.00 143,268.50 5,081.64 238,959.06 23,411.50 139.58 91.0% APPEALS BOARD 01-10-176-0057-51-5112 Art.05-57 Wages 21,785.00 1,636.07 01-10-176-0058-57-5700 Art.05-58 Expenses 1,450.00 APPEALS BOARD TOTALS 0.00 23,421.07 0.00 0.00 1,180.45 0.00 0.00 100.0% 269.55 81.4% 23,235.00 1,636.07 0.00 24,601.52 0.00 269.55 98.9% PUBLIC PROPERTY & BUILDINGS 01-10-192-0060-51-5112 Art.#5-60 Wages 19,802.00 01-10-192-0061-57-5700 Art.05-61 Expenses 30,800.00 PUBLIC PROPERTY & BUILDINGS TOTALS 0.00 0.00 10,039.64 ' 25,154.54 0.00 .0.00 9,762.36 5,645.46 50.7% 81.7% 50,602.00 0.00 35,194.18 0.00 15,407.82 69.6% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 8 FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED TOWN REPORTS 01-10-195-0018-52-5311 Art.05-18 Town Reports TOWN REPORTS TOTALS 18,000.00 0.00 11,716.78 0.00 6,283.22 66.1% 18,000.00 0.00 11,716.78 0.00 6,283.22 65.1% GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS 3,471,281.45 (60,586.43) 431,216.10 3,101,170.88 521,311.77 219,428.47 80.7% PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE 01-20-210-0000-57-5780 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-20-210-0062-51-5111 Art.#5-62 Salaries 01-20-210-0063-51-5112 Art.05-63 Wages 01-20-210-0064-57-5700 Expenses 01-20-210-8804-58-5850 Radio System 01-20-210-9004-58-5870 Portable Radios 01-20-210-9104-58-5840 Stairs/Door Hall 01-20-210-9142-58-5870 Cruisers 01-20-210-9143-58-5870 Wheel Balancer 01-20-210-9204-58-5870 Cruisers(6) 01-20-210-9241-58-5870 Brake Drum/Disc Lathe POLICE TOTALS FIRE 01-20-220-0000-57-5710 Sanitary Landfill Art.#5-64 Art.017 4/88B Art.#6-50 Art.#6-50 Art.#6-48 Art.#6-51 Art.#6-53 Art.#6-57 01-20-220-0065-51-5111 Art.05-65 Salaries 4/90 4/91 4/91 4/91 4/92 4/92 0.00 64,272.00 13,639.31 2,337,745.00 (65,624.33) 120,370.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 96,000.00 5,350.00 1,960.15 0.00 728.15 77,911.31 0.00 2,258,998.78 0.00 47,561.94 39,240.00 15,000.00 40,210.00 500.00 0.00 0.00 109,999.01 0.00 0.00 6,012.26 40,210.00 0.00 66,641.00 4,883.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 47,561.94 39,240.00 8,987.74 0.00 0.00 29,359.00 0.00 1,232.00 0.00 23,121.89 10,370.99 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 500.00 0.00 467.00 37.1% 100.0% 99.0% 91.4% 0.0% 0.0% 40.1% 100.0% 0.0% 69.4% 91.3% 2,623,737.00 144,472.09 2,565,383.51 125,148.68 35,691.88 94.1% (41,985.02) 0.00 5,000.00 57,194.00 2,304.92 0.00 0.00 5,000.00 59,498.92 0.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 100.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 9 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-20-220-0066-51-5112 Art.#5-66 Wages 1,651,755.00 0.00 1,704,643.22 0.00 0.00 100.0% 52,888.22 01-20-220-0068-51-5190 Art.05-68 Uniform Allowance 17,000.00 0.00 15,332.87 0.00 1,667.13 90.2% 01-20-220-0069-57-5700 Art.#5-69 Expenses 85,100.00 0.00 83,862.78 0.00 1,237.22 98.5% 01-20-220-9104-58-5870 Art.1t6-6 4/91 Replace Rescue 0.00 10,394.48 4,656.88 5,837.60 (0.00) 43.8% 01-20-220-9141-58-5870 Art.#6-10 4/91 Update Equipment 0.00 5,226.82 4,849.65 377.17 0.00 92.8% 01-20-220-9204-58-5840 Art.16-12 4/92 Overhead Doors-St#3 13,000.00 0.00 10,399.50 2,600.50 0.00 80.0% 01-20-220-9204-58-5870 Art.#6-10 4/92 Engine 46 80,000.00 0.00 0.00 80,000.00 0.00 0.0% 01-20-220-9241-58-5840 Art.#6-13 4/92 Vent System-St01 & 3 12,000.00 0.00 0.00 12,000.00 0.00 0.0% 01-20-220-9304-58-5870 Art.#6-5 4/93 Chief's Vehicle 21,000.00 0.00 18,205.00 2,795.00 0.00 86.7% Cp FIRE TOTALS 01 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS 01-20-232-0070-52-5304 Art.#5-70 C&I Emergency Medical EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS TOTALS 1,937,049.00 60,193.14 15,621.30 1,906,348.82 103,610.27 2,904.35 94.7% 5,624.00 0.00 5,624.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 5,624.00 0.00 5,624.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% BUILDING INSPECTOR 01-20-241-0071-51-5112 Art.#5-71 Wages 242,546.00 10,614.74 01-20-241-0072-57-5700 Art.#5-72 Expenses 33,007.00 2,333.89 0.00 253,160.74 0.00 0.00 35,177.72 0.00. 0.00 100.0% 163.17 99.5% BUILDING INSPECTOR TOTALS 275,553.00 12,948.63 0.00 288,338.46 0.00 163.17 99.9% CIVIL DEFENSE 01-20-291-0073-51-5112 Art.#5-73 Wages 1,250.00 0.00 1,250.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 10 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-20-291-0074-57-5700 Art.05-74 Expenses CIVIL DEFENSE TOTALS DOG OFFICER 01-20-292-0075-51-5112 Art.#5-75 Wages 01-20-292-0076-57-5700 Art.#5-76 Expenses 01-20-292-9104-58-5870 Art.#6-32 4/91 Van Engine Repair DOG OFFICER TOTALS HARBORMASTER 01-20-295-0077-51-5112 Art.05-77 Wages 01-20-295-0078-57-5700 Art.1t5-78 Expenses 01-20-295-9141-58-5870 Art.06-34 4/91 Outboard Repair HARBORMASTER TOTALS WATERWAYS 01-20-296-0079-51-5112 Wages 01-20-296-0080-57-5700 Expenses 01-20-296-8804-58-5840 Dredge Bass River 01-20-296-8904-58-5840 Dredge Parkers River 01-20-296-8941-58-5840 Bass Hole Ramp 01-20-296-9004-58-5840 Englewood Dock 01-20-296-9010-58-5840 Bass River Fish Dock 01-20-296-9041-58-5840 Shore Erosion Art.#5-79 Art.#5-80 Art.06-62 4/88 Art.#6-67 4/89 Art.#6-65 4/89 Art.06-61 4/90 Art.023 10/90B Art.#6-60 4/90 1,000.00 0.00 929.52 0.00 70.48 93.0% 2,250.00 0.00 2,179.52 0.00 70.48 96.9% 46,365.00 158.19 20,100.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 628.07 46,466.88 14,605.92 380.25 0.00 0.00 0.00 56.31 5,494.08 247.82 99..9% 72.7% 60.5% 66,465.00 158.19 628.07 61,453.05 0.00 5,798.21 91.4% 29,880.00 (1,312.26) 17,000.00 0.00 0.00 27,277.00 0.00 4,200.00 16,941.50 3,048.33 0.00 0.00 1,151.67 1,290.74 58.50 0.00 95.5% 99.7% 72.6% 46,880.00 (1,312.26) 4,200.00 47,266.83 1,151.67 1,349.24 95.0% 7,000.00 (42.00) 10,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 150,000.00 0.00 19,503.29 0.00 400.00 0.00 1,887.38 0.00 19,223.98 0.00 3,229.21 6,958.00 9,017.37 1,887.50 3,300.00 400.00 898.00 1,834.80 2,707.58 0.00 0.00' 148,112.50 16,203.29 0.00 989.38 17,389.18 521.63 0.00 100.0% 982.63 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 (0.00) 0.00 90.2% 1.3% 16.9% 100.0% 47.6% 9.5% 83.8% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 11 FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-20-296-9204-58-5840 Art.#6-37 4/92 Shore Erosion WATERWAYS TOTALS 5,000.00 0.00 0.00 5,000.00 0.00 0.0% 22,000.00 (42.00) 194,243.86 27,003.25 188,215.98 982.63 12.5% NATURAL RESOURCES 01-20-299-0050-51-5112 Art.#5-50 Wages 201,885.00• 0.00 202,686.39 2,336.90 01-20-299-0051-57-5700 Art.#5-51 Expenses 37,175.00 0.00 37,165.10 01-20-299-0052-57-5785 Art.05-52 Shellfish Propagation 27,000.00 0.00 24,168.32 01-20-299-9304-58-5870 Art.1t6-24 4/93 Wiring/Float System Repair 12,500.00 0.00 2,950.00 NATURAL RESOURCES TOTALS 0.00 0.00 0.00 9,550.00 1,535.51 99.2% 9.90 2,831.68 0.00 100.0% 89.5% 23.6% 278,560.00 0.00 2,336.90 266,969.81 9,550.00 4,377.09 95.0% PUBLIC SAFETY TOTALS 5,258,118.00 32,297.58 359,165.32 5,170,567.25 427,676.60 51,337.05 91.5% EDUCATION SCHOOL 01-30-300-0081-56-5601 Art.#5-81 Cape Cod Tech Regional School District 01-30-300-0087-56-5602 Art.1t7 D -Y Regional School District 511,248.00 10,039,431.00 0.00 511,248.00 0.00 10,039,430.95 0.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.05 100.0% EDUCATION TOTALS 10,550,679.00 0.00 10,550,678.95 0.00 PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY Trees 01-40-294-0092-57-5700 Art.#5-92 Expenses 01-40-294-0192-52-5380 Art.#5-92 Greenhead Fly Control TREES TOTALS 28,800.00 546.00 0.00 0.00 22,726.46 546.00 0.00 0.00 0.05 100.0% 6,073.54 78.9% 0.00 100.0% 29,346.00 0.00 23,272.46 0.00 6,073.54 79.3% STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 12 FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED ENGINEERING 01-40-411-0290-51-5112 Art.05-90 Wages 268,164.00 5,125.71 01-40-411-0292-57-5700 Art.05-92 Expenses 14,400.00 01-40-411-8504-58-5840 Art.#1 4/85B Captain Village Drainage 0.00 01-40-411-8604-58-5840 Art.06-10 4/86 Cleveland/Short Way 0.00 01-40-411-8704-58-5840 Art.06-10 4/87 Phase 11 Lincoln/Buchanan 0.00 01-40-411-8904-58-5840 Art.06-12 4/89 Roadwater Runoff 0.00 01-40-411-8941-58-5840 Art.#6-10 4/89 Electronic Field Book 0.00 01-40-411-9104-58-5840 Art.06-4 4/91 Drainage 0.00 01-40-411-9204-58-5840 Art.06-6 4/92 Drainage 100,000.00 CO 01-40-411-9304-58-5840 Art.#29 4/93 (3,900.00) OD Great Western Road Drainage 3,900.00 01-40-411-9343-58-5840 Art.#43 4/93B Par 3 Drainage 46,000.00 ENGINEERING TOTALS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 01-40-421-0382-51-5111 Art.05-82 Salaries 01-40-421-0390-51-5112 Art.05-90 Wages 01-40-421-0392-57-5700 Art.05-92 Expenses 01-40-421-9104-52-5240 Art.#6-3 4/91 Replace Gas Tank 01-40-421-9204-52-5240 Art.06-5 4/92 Install Gas/Diesel Tanks 01-40-421-9204-58-5810 Art.024 4/92 Easement Acess/Bikepath DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS TOTALS 0.00 273,289.71 0.00 91,417.63 42,898.41 7,582.86 719.64 6,500.00 75,316.46 0.00 0.00 0.00 14,264.82 0.00 31,957.79 6,686.49 273.72 0.00 75,316.46 74,169.68 3,900.00 42,131.28 0.00 0.00 91,417.63 10,940.62 0.00 445.92 6,500.00 0.00 21,930.32 0.00 3,868.72 (0.00) 100.0% 135.18 99.1% 0.00 0.0% 0.00 74.5% 896.37 88.2% (0.00) 38.0% 0.00 0.0% 0.00 100.0% 0.00 77.2% 0.00 100.0% 0.00 91.6% 432,464.00 224,435.00 1,225.71 521,989.95 135,103.21 1,031.55 79.3% 3,000.00 80,767.00 3,027.83 5,450.00 0.00 150,000.00 1,800.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 14,753.92 0.00 0.00 2,999.95 83,794.83 4,397.88 6,597.46 124,389.34 1,800.00 .0.00 0.05 100.0% 0.00 (0.00) 100.0% 0.00' -8,156.45 25,610.66 0.00 1,052.12 0.00 0.00 0.00 80.7% 44.7% 82.9% 100.0% 241,017.00 3,027.83 14,753.92 223,979.46 33,767.12 1,052.17 86.5% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION - 13 FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER. CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED HIGHWAY 01-40-422-0490-51-5112 Art.#5-90 Wages 434,696.00 8,791.80 01-40-422-0491-51-5130 Art.15-91 Overtime 5,665.00 2,000.00 01-40-422-0492-57-5700 Art.#5-92 Expenses 95,000.00 8,640.00 01-40-422-0592-67-5700 Art.1$5-92 Highway Machinery Operating 49,000.00 (8,640.00) 01-40-422-8504-58-5840 Art.1$38 4/85B Townways/Sidewalk 0.00 01-40-422-8704-68-5840 Art.#6-31 4/87 Road Reconstruction 0.00 01-40-422-8741-58-5840 Art.#6-32 4/87 Sidewalk Repairs 0.00 01-40-422-8904-58-5890 Art.06-37 4/89 �p Salt Shed 0.00 01-40-422-9004-58-5840 Art.1$6-33 4/90 Roads/Sidewalk Repairs 0.00 01-40-422-9104-58-5840 Art.#8-30 4/91 Roads/Sidewalk Repairs 0.00 01-40-422-9204-58-5840 Art.16-22 4/92 Roads/Sidewalk Repairs 250,000.00 01-40-422-9204-58-5870 Art.16-24 4/92 6 Wheel Dump/1Ton Pickup/Dp 33,686.00 HIGHWAY TOTALS SNOW & ICE REMOVAL 01-40-423-0083-51-5112 Art.#5-83 Wages 01-40-423-0084-57-5700 Art.#5-84 Expenses 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 5,518.44 5,689.56 10,731.01 45,000.00 145,999.51 200,000.00 0.00 0.00 443,270.71 3,915.64 99,410.68 38,240.07 5,618.44 5,689.56 10,731.01 1,345.00 145,999.51 190,420.41 3,094.00 33,686.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 43,655.00 0.00 9,579.59 246,906.00 0.00 217.09 3,749.36 4,229.32 2,119.93 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 (0.00) 0.00 0.00 100.0% 51.1% 95.9% 94.7% 100.0% 100.0% .100.0% 3.0% 100.0% 95.2% 1.2% 100.0% 868,047.00 10,791.80 412,938.52 981,321.03 300,140.59 10,315.70 76.0% 36,120.00 78,500.00 0.00 0.00 42,501.22 ' 156,•378.43 0.00 •0.00 (6,381.22) (77,878.43) 117.7% 199.2% SNOW & ICE REMOVAL TOTALS 114,620.00 STREET CLEANING 01-40-432-0692-52-5291 Art.#5-92 Street Sweeping STREET CLEANING TOTALS 0.00 198,879.65 0.00 (84,259.65) 173.5% 72,100.00 0.00 72,000.00 0.00 100.00 99.9% 72,100.00 0.00 72,000.00 0.00 100.00 99.9% STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 14 FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED SANITATION DISPOSAL 01-40-433-0000-57-5780 Prior Years Bills 01-40-433-0790-51-5112 Art.#5-90 Wages 01-40-433-0792-57-5700 Art.05-92 Expenses 01-40-433-8941-58-5840 Art.06-62 4/89 Regrade Landfill 01-40-433-8942-58-5890 Art.06-60 4/89 Landfill Garage Plan 01-40-433-9004-63-5300 Art.06-57 4/90 Groundwater Sample 01-40-433-9041-58-5840 Art.06-56 4/90 Regrade Landfill 01-40-433-9042-58-5840 Art.06-58 4/90 Closure Plans 01-40-433-9104-53-5300 Art.#6-60 4/91 -+ Groundwater Sample 0 01-40-433-9141-58-5870 Art.06-59 4/91 Diesel Tank 01-40-433-9142-58-5840 Art.06-61 4/91 Closure Plan 01-40-433-9204-53-5300 Art.06-61 4/92 Groundwater Testing 01-40-433-9204-58-6840 Art.# 6-62 4/92 Eng & Closure Plan 01-40-433-9204-58-5870 Art.06-59 4/92 Loader Payment SANITATION DISPOSAL TOTALS CEMETERIES 01-40-491-0890-51-5112 Art.05-90 Wages 01-40-491-0892-57-5700 Art.05-92 Expenses 01-40-491-9004-58-5840 Art.#13 4/90 Capital Outlays 01-40-491-9204-58-5870 Art.06-2 4/92 Replace Truck W/Plow CEMETERIES TOTALS . 0.00 257,890.00 3,333.52 216,691.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 61,108.00 26,000.00 0.00 0.00 90.22 25,000.00 14,513.73 34,487.50 35,000.00 10,000.00 34,200.00 5,529.80 0.00 0.00 0.00 2,173.20 259,368.76 183,645.24 90.22 7,692.85 14,613.73 22,380.44 16,851.76 2,776.65 33,163.06 5,258.54 0.00 4,838.40 60,860.71 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 17,307.15 0.00 12,107.06 18,148.24 7,223.35 1,036.94 271.26 10,000.00 5,161.60 0.00 23,826.80 1,854.76 33,045.76 0.00 (0.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 (0.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 247.29 8.4% 99.3% 84.7% 100.0% 30.8% 100.0% 64.9% 48.1% 27.8% 97.0% 95.1% 0.0% 48.4% 99.6% 555,689.00 184,821.25 3,333.52 613,613.56 71,255.60 58,974.61 82.5% 106,906.00 1,551.42 17,440.00 0.00 20,000.00 0.00 108,457.42 0.00 20,076.12 0.00 17,440.00 4,402.41 17,899.21 0.00 0.00 15,673.71 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 100.0% 0.00 21.9% 2,100.79 89.5% 144,346.00 1,551.42 20,076.12 148,199.04 15,673.71 2,100.79 89.3% O APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 15 FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED PARKS 01-40-650-0000-57-5780 Prior Year Bills 01-40-650-0990-51-5112 Art.1$5-90 Wages 01-40-650-0992-57-5700 Art.#5-92 Expenses 01-40-650-8804-58-5840 Art.116-48 4/88. Sea Gull Parking 01-40-650-8841-58-5840 Art.05 4/13/88 Bass Hole Improvement 01-40-850-9204-58-5870 Art.#6-42 4/92 Ride On Mower 01-40-650-9241-58-5870 Art.06-43 4/92 2WD Pick -Up W/Plow PARKS TOTALS 0.00 273,110.00 (547.54) 62,300.00 0.00 0.00 4,100.00 14,500.00 450.00 0.00 0.00 36,413.62 6,050.99 0.00 0.00 450.00 270,316.20 60,524.47 0.00 4,087.02 4,100.00 14,500.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 36,413.62 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 2,246.26 99.2% 1,775.53 97.2% 0.00 0.0% 1,963.97 67.5% 0.00 100.0% 0.00 100.0% 354,010.00 42,914.61 (547.54) 353,977.69 36,413.62 5,985.76 89.3% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 2,811,639.00 19,382.74 899,939.42 3,137,232.84 592,353.85 1,374.47 84.1% DISPOSAL & WATER QUALITY COMMITTEE SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE 01-40-438-0093-51-5112 Art.05-93 Wages 1,300.00 01-40-438-0094-57-5700 Art.05-94 Expenses 350.00 SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE TOTALS 0.00 372.50 0.00 0.00 148.96 0.00 927.50 28.7% 201.04 42.6% 1,650.00 0.00 521.46 0.00 1,128.54 31.6% RECYCLING COMMITTEE 01-40-439-0095-51-5112 Art.05-95 Wages 25,218.00 0.00 25,218.00 • 0.00 RECYCLING COMMITTEE TOTALS 0.00 100.0% 25,216.00 0.00 25,218.00 .0.00 0.00 100.0% WATER QUALITY ADVISORY 01-40-449-0096-57-5700 Art.#5-96 Expenses 22,500.00 0.00 WATER QUALITY ADVISORY TOTALS 15,212.60 7,287.40 0.00 67.6% 22,500.00 0.00 15,212.60 7,287.40 0.00 67.6% DISPOSAL & WATER QUALITY COMM TOTALS 49,368.00 0.00 40,952.06 7,287.40 1,128.54 83.0% STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 16 FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED HUMAN SERVICES BOARD OF HEALTH 01-50-510-0097-51-5112 Art.05-97 Wages 153,116.00 5,753.27 01-50-510-0098-57-5700 Art.05-98 Expenses 12,350.00 01-50-510-0099-52-5200 Art.05-99 Hazardous Waste Collection 27,090.00 01-50-510-8604-53-5300 Art.#6-7 4/86 Long Pond -Phase 11 0.00 BOARD OF HEALTH TOTALS CLINICAL SERVICES 01-50-522-0106-52-5385 Art.05-106 Nursing Services 01-50-523-0104-52-5383 Art.#5-104 Center For Individual & Family 0 01-60-529-0101-52-5392 Art.05-101 N Council On Alcoholism 01-50-529-0102-52-5381 Art.05-102 Head Start 01-50-529-0103-52-5382 Art.05-103 Legal Services Cape Cod 01-50-529-0105-52-5384 Art.05-105 Nauset Workshop 01-50-529-0107-52-5386 Art.05-107 Consumer Assistance 01-50-529-0108-52-5387 Art.05-108 Independence House 01-50-529-0109-52-5388 Art.#5-109 Information Line/United Way 01-50-529-0110-52-5389 Art.05-110 Sight Loss Inc. 01-50-529-0111-52-5390 Art.05-111 Access House 01-50-529-0112-52-5391 Art.05-112 Handicapped Commission CLINICAL SERVICES TOTALS COUNCIL ON AGING 01-50-541-0113-51-5112 Art.05-113 Wages 01-50-541-0114-52-5200 Art.05-114 Building Rental 0.00 158,869.27 0.00 0.00 16,489.03 12,114.37 24,272.44 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 16,489.03 0.00 100.0% 235.63 2,817.56 0.00 98.1% 89.6% 0.0% 192,556.00 5,753.27 16,489.03 195,256.08 16,489.03 3,053.19 90.9% 20,195.00 24,046.00 5,249.00 4,243.00 1,500.00 9,930.00 950.00 5,400.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 1,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 20,195.00 24,046.00 5,249.00 4,243.00 1,500.00 9,930.00 950.00 5,400.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 742.78 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 257.22 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 74.3% 74,013.00 0.00 73,755.78 0.00 257.22 99.7% 58,911.00 616.52 54,000.00 0.00 58,201.90 0.00 0.00 54,000.00 0.00 1,325.62 97.8% 0.00 100.0% APPROPRIATION_ ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 17 FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-50-541-0115-57-5700 Art.05-115 Expenses 17,150.00 0.00 11,269.22 0.00 5,880.78 65.7% COUNCIL ON AGING TOTALS 130,061.00 616.62 VETERANS. 01-50-543-0000-57-5780 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-50-543-0033-51-5177 Art.05-33 Veterans Pensions 01-50-543-0034-51-5178 Art.#5-34 Pension Reimbursable 01-50-543-0116-57-5770 Art.#5-116 Veterans Benefits 01-50-543-9998-52-5299 Administrative Cost Assessment VETERANS TOTALS CO HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS 0.00 123,471.12 0.00 7,206.40 94.5% 0.00 15,773.00 1,300.00 71,000.00 23,755.90 31,865.64 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 21,287.47 15,772.82 1,254.17 31,559.46 23,755.90 0.00 0.00 0.00 20,000.00 0.00 10,578.17 0.08 45.83 19,440.54 0.00 66.8% 100.0% 96.5% 44.4% 100.0% 111,828.90 31,865.64 93,629.92 20,000.00 30064.62 65.2% 508,458.90 48,354.67 486,112.90 36,489.03 40,581.43 86.3% 6,369.79 CULTURE & RECREATION GENERAL LIBRARY 01-60-610-0117-51-5112 Art.05-117 Wages 15,000.00 (406.60) 01-60-610-0118-57-5700 Art.#5-118 Expenses 2,300.00 01-60-610-9204-58-5850 Art.#23 4/92 Auto. Material Share Program 43,000.00 GENERAL LIBRARY TOTALS YARMOUTH LIBRARY 01-60-611-0119-51-5112 Art.#5-119 Wages 01-60-611-0120-57-5700 Art.05-120 Expenses YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS 0.00 13,825.39 0.00 0.00 0.00 2,300.00 40,267.00 0.00 2,733.00 768.01 94.7% 0.00 100.0% 0.00 93.6% 60,300.00 (406.60) 0.00 56,392.39 2,733.00 36,366.00 954.17 22,505.00 768.01 94.2% 0.00 37,320.17 0.00 0.00 22,505.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 100.0% 58,871.00 954.17 0.00 59,825.17 0.00 0.00 100.0% STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 18 FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED SOUTH YARMOUTH LIBRARY 01-60-612-0121-51-5112 Art.05-121 Wages 43,266.00 430.75 01-60-612-0122-57-5700 Art.*$5-122 Expenses. 30,190.00 SOUTH YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS 0.00 42,677.02 0.00 0.00 30,190.00 0.00 1,021.73 97.7% 0.00 100.0% 73,458.00 430.75 0.00 72,867.02 0.00 1,021.73 98.6% WEST YARMOUTH LIBRARY 01-60-613-0123-51-5112 Art.05-123 Wages 39,609.00 740.00 01-60-613-0124-57-5700 Art.05-124 Expenses 24,544.00 WEST YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS CD RECREATION 01-60-630-0000-57-5780 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-60-630-0125-51-5112 Art.$$5-125 Wages 01-60-630-0126-57-5700 Art.05-126 Expenses RECREATION TOTALS HISTORICAL COMMISSION 01-60-691-0000-57-5780 Prior Years Encumbered 01-60-691-0130-57-5700 Art 05-130 Expenses HISTORICAL COMMISSION TOTALS OLD KINGS HIGHWAY COMMISSION 01-60-693-0131-51-5112 Art.1$5-131 Wages 01-60-693-0132-57-5700 Art.05-132 Expenses 0.00 40,349.00 0.00 0.00 24,544.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 100.0% 64,153.00 740.00 0.00 64,893.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 199,754.00 (4,849.92) 45,220.00 1,136.36 0.00 1,136.36 194,904.08 0.00 0.00 0.00 45,220.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 100.0% 0.00 100.0% 244,974.00 (4,849.92) 1,136.36 241,260.44 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 4,775.00 500.00 0.00 475.00 1,•947.84 0.00 .0.00 25.00 95.0% 2,827.16 40.8% 4,775.00 500.00 2,422.84 0.00 2,852.16 45.9% 22,216.00 621.66 600.00 0.00 23,037.66 0.00 0.00 415.86 0.00 0.00 100.0% 184.14 69.3% STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 19 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-60-693-9998-52-5298 O.K.H. Assessment OLD KINGS HIGHWAY COMMISSION TOTALS GOLF COURSE 01-60-699-0000-57-5780 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-60-699-0128-51-5112.Art.05-128 Wages 01-60-699-0129-57-5700 Art.05-129 Expenses 01-60-699-9109-58-5870 Art.07 9/11/91 Green Aerifier 01-60-699-9204-58-5870 Art.06-17 4/92 Fairway Aerifier 01-60-699-9241-58-5870 Art.$16-16 4/92 C) Green Aerifier Cn GOLF COURSE TOTALS 3,000.00 0.00 3,000.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 25,816.00 821.66 0.00 26,453.52 0.00 184.14 99.3% 0.00 611,484.00 223.11 281,995.00 0.00 0.00. 8,250.00 3,075.00 0.00 0.00 753.62 2,100.00 0.00 3,075.00 511,165.07 281,995.00 0.00 0.00 8,248.38 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 542.04 99.9% 0.00 100.0% 753.62 0.0% 2,100.00 0.0% 3.62 100.0% 801,729.00 223.11 5,928.62 804,481.45 0.00 3,399.28 99.6% CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS 1,334,076.00 (2,086.83) 7,564.98 1,328,595.83 2,733.00 8,225.32 99.2% DEBT SERVICE DEBT SERVICE 01-70-751-0133-59-5910 Art.1$5-133 Prinicipal On Long -Term Debt 01-70-751-0133-59-5915 Art.$5-133 Interest On Long -Term Debt 01-70-751-0133-59-5920 Art.05-133 Sale Of Bond Fees 01-70-751-0133-59-5925 Art.$$5-133 Interest on Notes Payable 01-70-751-0134-59-5911 Art.05-134 Principal & Int Long -Term Debt Exempt DEBT SERVICE TOTALS 1,591,362.80 898,388.40 179,000.00 475,782.80 2,059,069.00 (850,000.00) 0.00 1,569,855.80 0.00 887,354.90 0.00 99,467.73 0.00 47,808.70 0.00 1,209,069.00 0.00 0.00 •0.00 0.00 0.00 21,507.00 98.6% 11,033.50 98.8% 79,832.27 55.4% 427,974.10 10.0% 0.00 100.0% 5,203,603.00 (850,000.00) 0.00 3,813,256.13 0.00 540,346.87 87.6% STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 20 FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END ' PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS .PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES STATE ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES 01-80-820-9999-56-5631 Special Education. 01-80-820-9999-56-5634 M.V. Excise Tax Bills 01-80-820-9999-56-5639 Mosquito. Control Project. 01-80-820-9999-56-5640 Air Pollution Control 01-80-820-9999-56-5663 Regional Transit Authorities 01-80-820-9999-56-5666 Energy Conservation Prpgram 1,592.00 0.00 118.00 0.00 77,856.00 0.00 6,634.00 0.00 43,070.00 0.00 21.00 0.00 742.00 188.00 75,334.00 6,634.00 42,053.00 21.00 STATE ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES TOTALS 129,291.00 COUNTY ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES -+ 01-80-830-9999-56-5621 CD County Tax • 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 850.00 (70.00) 2,522.00 0.00 1,017.00 0.00 46.6% 159.3% 96.8% 100.0% 97.6% 100.0% 0.00 124,972.00 0.00 4,319.00 96.7% 410,408.00 0.00 410,408.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% COUNTY ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES TOTALS 410,408.00 0.00 410,408.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% • INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 539,699.00 0.00 535,380.00 0.00 4,319.00 99.2% EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 01-90-911-9999-51-5171 • • County Retirement Assessment 01-90-913-0008-51-5173 Art.#5-8 Unemployment Compensation - 01 -90-914-0032-51-5175 Art.#5-32 .Health &c Life Insurance 01-90-916-0031-51-5170 Art.#5-31 Medicare -Town's Share 913,748.00 20,000.00 12,633.32 652,648.00 60,000.00 10,504.28 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 913,748.00 32,633.32 549,499.14 70,504.28 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS TOTALS ' 1,646,396.00 23,137.60 OTHER MISCELLANEOUS 01-90-945-0017-57-5740 Art.05-17 Insurance Premiums 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 100.0% 103,148.86 0.00 84.2% 100.0% 0.00 1,566,384.74 0.00 103,148.86 93.8% ' 556,200.00 (1,100.00) '0.00 492,703.28 0.00 62;396.72 88.8% STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 21 FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-90-945-0017-57-5741 Art.1$5-17 Self Insured & Deductables OTHER MISCELLANEOUS TOTALS TRANSFERS 01-90-990-9950-59-5965 Transfer to Enterprise Fund TRANSFERS 6,500.00 1,100.00 0.00 7,571.21 0.00 28.79 99.6% 562,700.00 0.00 0.00 600,274.49 0.00 62,425.51 88.9% 0.00 850,000.00 0.00 850,000.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 850,000.00 0.00 850,000.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 'GENERAL FUND GRAND TOTALS 31,936,018.35 1,746,240.49 31,080,606.07 1,587,851.65 1,032,315.57 92.2% 18,514.45 TO BE RAISED ON 94 RECAP SHEET * Over Assessment (70.00) * * Snow & Ice Deficit (84,259.65) STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 22 FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY. CHAPTER 90 PROJECTS 23-40-422-8604-58-5840 Art.#12 4/86B Chapter 90 #32823 23-40-422-8704-58-5840 Art.#12 4/87B Chapter 90 #33223 23-40-422-9999-58-5840 Chapter 33 1991-35052 57,196.66 97,463.50 168,301.00 HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND 57,196.66 0.00 0.00 57,196.66 40,485.17 188,301.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 57,196.66 56,978.33 0.00 50.0% 41.5% 100.0% CHAPTER 90 PROJECT TOTALS 322,961.16 57,196.66 265,982.83 0.00 114,174.99 70.0% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 322,961.16 57,196.68 265,982.83 0.00 114,174.99 70.0% HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND GRAND TOTALS 322,961.16 57,196.66 285,982.83 0.00 114,174.99 70.0% O O PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY WATER 28-40-450-0000-57-5780 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 28-40-450-0090-51-5112 Art.#5-90 Wages 28-40-450-0091-51-5130 Art.#5-91 Overtime 28-40-450-0092-57-5700 Art.05-92 Expenses 28-40-450-8404-58-5810 Art.014B 4/84 Land Wellfields 28-40-450-8441-58-5810 Art.017B 4/84 Land-Wellfields 28-40-450-8604-52-5300 Art.#9 4/86 Fees For Acquisition 28-40-450-8704-58-5810 Art.#30 4/87 Wellfields Protection 28-40-450-8804-58-5800 Art.013B 4/88 Mains & Tanks 28-40-450-9104-54-5530 Art.#11 4/91 Service Connections 28-40-450-9141-58-5800 Art.010 4/91 Capital Outlays 0.00 448,615.00 33,200.00 613,800.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 80.00 WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE 8,011.09 0.00 0.00 0.00 15,487.60 167,699.65 4,101.27 114.25 43,225.78 19,611.86 409,252.36 3,005.08 407,614.50 31,348.80 460,751.38 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 19,611.86 409,252.36 0.00 5,006.01 37.5% 0.00 41,000.50 90.9% 0.00 1,851.20 94.4% 0.00 153,048.62 75.1% 15,487.60 0.00 0.0% 167,699.65 0.00 0.0% 4,101.27 0.00 0.0% 114.26 0.00 0.0% 43,225.78 0.00 0.0% 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 0.00 100.0% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 23 FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 28-40-450-9143-58-5840 Art.#27B 4/91 Corrosion Facility 28-40-450-9204-54-5530 Arta#11 4/92 Service Connections 28-40-450-9204-58-5800 Art.#10 4/92 Capital Outlays 500,000.00 72,000.00 1,005,000.00 140,000.00 0.00 0.00 482,339.37 3,075.91 751,848.83 157,660.63 68,924.09 253,151.17 0.00 0.00 0.00 75.4% 4.3% 74.8% WATER TOTALS 2,672,615.00 807,503.88 2,588,848.09 710,364.44 200,906.33 73.8% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 2,672,615.00 807,503.86 2,568,848.09 710,364.44 200,906.33 73.8% INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES OTHER FINANCING USES 28-90-990-9920-59-5960 Transfer To General Fund 757,069.00 0.00 757,069.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% OTHER FINANCING USES TOTALS 757,069.00 0.00 757,069.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 757,069.00 0.00 757,069.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% CD WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS 3,429,684.00 807,503.86 3,325,917.09 710,364.44 200,906.33 78.5% GENERAL GOVERNMENT PLANNING BOARD 29-10-175-0056-52-5200 Art.05-56 Enterprise -Sub -Division Review 29-10-175-0561-54-5400 Art.05-56 Enterprise -Zoning Info Supplies PLANNING BOARD TOTALS 17,456.00 4,000.00 OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 20.44 •0.00 21,456.00 0.00 17,456.00 3,979.56 0.0% 0.5% 20.44 0.00 21,435.56 0.1% GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS 21,456.00 0.00 20.44 0.00 21,435.56 0.1% STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 24 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER. CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED PUBLIC SAFETY FIRE 29-20-220-9104-51-5112 Art.07 Wages 175,000.00 0.00 175,000.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% FIRE TOTALS 175,000.00 0.00 175,000.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% PUBLIC SAFETY TOTALS 175,000.00 0.00 175,000.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY SANITATION DISPOSAL 29-40-433-0000-57-5780 Prior Years Bills 29-40-433-0086-52-5200 Art.05-86 Enterprise -Chipping 29-40-433-0861-52-5200 Art.05-86 Enterprise -Tire Disposal .... 29-40-433-0862-58-5840 Art.05-86 1 Enterprise -Improve Septage Lagoon 0 29-40-433-0863-58-5870 Art.05-86 Enterprise -Roll -Off Systems 0.00 90,000.00 10,000.00 210,000.00 23,040.00 17,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 13,996.08 3,.402.00 21,236.28 5,673.20 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 17,000.00 76,003.92 6,598.00 188,763.72 17,366.80 0.0% 15.6% 34.0% 10.1% 24.6% SANITATION DISPOSAL TOTALS 333,040.00 PARKS 29-40-650-0000-57-5780 Prior Year Bills 29-40-650-0085-57-5700 Art.05-85 Enterprise -Bass Hole Improve PARKS TOTALS 17,000.00 44,307.56 0.00 305,732.44 12.7% 0.00 231.00 600.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 215.68 0.00 231.00 0.0% 384.32 35.9% 600.00 231.00 215.68 0.00 615.32 26.0% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY, TOTALS 333,640.00 17,231.00 44,523.24 0.00 306,347.76 12.7% HUMAN SERVICES Board Of Health 29-50-510-0100-51-5112 Art.05-100 Enterprise -Housing Inspector Wages 29-50-510-1001-52-5200 Art.05-100 Enterprise -Hazardous Insp Wages 29-50-510-1001-57-5700 Art.05-100 Enterprise -Hazardous Inspection Exp 57,000.00 29,500,00 500.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 46,472.95 22,540.64 70.62 0.00 0.00 0.00 10,527.05 6,959.36 429.38 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 25 FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 29-50-510-1002-52-5200 Art.#5-100 Enterprise -Flu Clinic 29-50-510-1003-57-5700 Art.#5-100 Enterprise -Housing Inspector Expense 14,000.00 3,000.00 0.00 0.00 10,030.98 1,125.45 0.00 0.00 3,969.02 1,874.55 71.6% 37.5% BOARD OF HEALTH TOTALS 104,000.00 0.00 80,240.64 0.00 23,759.36 77.2% HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS 104,000.00 0.00 80,240.64 0.00 23,759.36 70.5% CULTURE & RECREATION RECREATION 29-60-630-0127-52-5350 Art.#5-127 Enterprise -Adult Swim 29-60-630-1271-52-5350 Art.4$5-127 Enterprise -Sailing 29-60-630-1272-52-5350 Art.05-127 Enterprise -Summer Playground 29-60-630-1273-52-5350 Art.15-127 Enterprise -Youth Swim 29-60-630-1274-52-5350 Art.#5-127 Enterprise -Tennis 29-60-630-1275-52-5350 Art.#5-127 Enterprise -Summer Adventure RECREATION TOTALS 4,950.00 14,100.00 16,500.00 11,550.00 6,450.00 30,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3,473.50 13,975.21 17,211.76 9,771.43 6,521.24 29,550.41 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,476.50 124.79 (711.76) 1,778.57 (71.24) 449.59 70.2% 99.1% 104.3% 84.6% 101.1% 98.5% 83,550.00 0.00 80,503.55 0.00 3,046.45 96.4% CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS 83,550.00 0.00 80,503.55 0.00 3,046.45 96.4% INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES OTHER FINANCING USES 29-90-990-9910-59-5961 Transfer To General Fund 0.00 0.00 216,295.35 0.00 (216,295.35) OTHER FINANCING USES TOTALS 0.00 0.00 216,295.35 0:00 (216,295.35) INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 0.00 0.00 216,295.35 0.00 (216,295.35) OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS 717,646.00 17,231.00 596,583.22 0.00 138,293.78 81.2% APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 26 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED GENERAL GOVERNMENT SELECTMEN 31-10-122-9104-58-5840 Art.t$23B 4/11/91 Drainage Conservation 31-10-122-9209-58-5810 Art.01 STM 9/2/92 Land Damage 31-10-122-9209-58-5812 Art.02 STM 9/2/92 Land Damage SELECTMEN TOTALS 0.00 977,670.00 120,000.00 LAND ACQUISITION 200,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 494,100.00 120,000.00 200,000.00 483,570.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0% 50.5% 100.0% 1,097,670.00 200,000.00 614,100.00 683,570.00 0.00 47.3% LAND ACQUISITION TOTALS 1,097,670.00 200,000.00 614,100.00 683,570.00 0.00 47.3% SEWERAGE COLLECTION AND DISPSAL 60-40-440-0089-57-5700 Art.$$5-89 Septage Plant Expense 60-40-440-8808-58-5890 Art.0320 8/88 Final Design 60-40-440-8907-58-5890 Art.010 4/88 & 01B Construction 60-70-751-0089-59-5925 Art.05-89 Interest on Notes Payable 60-70-751-0134-59-5911 Art.t5-134 Principal & Int. Debt -Exempt SEWERAGE COLL AND DISPOSAL TOTALS SEPTAGE PLANT 1,250,000.00 0.00 891,426.20 0.00 0.00 5,536.24 5,483.47 52.77 0.00 1,914,393.20 1,426,639.69 487,753.51 850,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 850,000.00 0.00 850,000.00 0.00 358,573.80 (0.00) 0.00 850,000.00 0.00 71.3% 99.0% 74.5% 0.0% 100.0% 2,950,000.00 1,919,929.44 3,173,549.36 487,806.28 1,208,573.80 65.2% SEPTAGE PLANT GRAND TOTALS 2,950,000.00 1,919,929.44 3,173,549.36 487,806.28 1,208,573.80 65.2% STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION 27 FY93 JULY 1, 1992 - JUNE 30, 1993 APPROPRIATION ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT ACCOUNT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY WASTE COLLECTION & DISPOSAL 61-40-430-0087-51-5112 Art.05-87 Wages 61-40-430-0092-57-5700 Art.05-92 Expenses 61-40-430-8912-58-5890 Art.$$2B 12/89 Construct & Equip. 61-70-751-0921-59-5910 Principal & Int on Long -Term Debt 150,277.00 2,191,001.00 0.00 407,315.00 TRANSFER STATION 0.00 139,915.88 0.00 1,920,935.85 125,748.18 22,106.98 0.00 407,314.80 0.00 0.00 103,641.20 0.00 10,361.12 270,065.15 (0.00) 0.20 93.1% 87.7% 17.6% 100.0% WASTE COLLECTION & DISPOSAL TOTALS 2,748,593.00 125,748.18 2,490,273.51 103,641.20 280,426.47 86.6% TRANSFER STATION TOTALS 2,748,593.00 125,748.18 2,490,273.51 103,641.20 280,426.47 86.6% Report of the Recreation Department Over the past 10 years the Yarmouth Recreation Department has been growing in leaps and bounds. Yarmouth has gone from a part-time Recreation Director to a full-time Director with 20 program leaders. Recreation's past Director deserves much credit for the development and implementation of our Town's present pro- grams. Most significantly the Flax Pond Summer Adventure Programs. Since Ms. Armstrong's leaving, Yarmouth's new Director, Linda Sears has been expanding and developing those programs. The exciting growth of our Town Recreation Programs, has also included the much needed up -grading of the Flax Pond Recreation Facility. Through inter -departmental cooperation the utilization of the Parks Department and our Town Building Mainte- nance personnel, three existing buildings at Flax were up -graded not only for general use, but up -graded, to accommo- date handicapped individuals. This cost effective method of renovation, has allowed for building use during inclement weather, the development of an indoor Arts and Crafts Facility, an indoor music & drama center, and a complete Administrative Office which is used for all program registration. This Summer over 550 children enjoyed this outdoor Arts and Sports Program. Another greatly expanded program has been within our Sailing Program. Being cost conservative, yet determined to up -grade this already successive program, the decision was made to sell our fleet of Beetlecats and purchase a fleet of fiberglass training boats. The new Capri 14'2 was added along with 2 more Cape Cod Knockabouts. These new acquisitions have provided our young sailors with sturdy yet very high tech training boats. Along with these new boats, a more organized Racing Program was developed. Two Lasers were purchased and with the gener- ous donation from the Canzano family, another Laser has been added. Yarmouth, now has a fleet consisting of the Capri 14'2, 4 Cape Cod Knockabouts and 3 Lasers. We serviced in this program over 500 youths and adults. Our third Summer Program which has experienced tremendous growth is our Instructional Tennis Program. This summer we expanded our program to include a competitive ladder program. It is hoped that in the Summer of 1994, we will be utilizing our soon to be newly re -surfaced Flax Pond courts. The availability of these courts, along with our Sandy Pond Courts, should accommodate our expectations for growth and the development of a more structured Adult and Senior's Program. In 1988 the Recreation Department also took over full responsibility for the Lifeguards that guard our 13 Beaches and Ponds from Memorial Day through Labor Day. Yarmouth Recreation now employs 46 Lifeguards which are Red Cross Certified in First Aid, CPR and Lifeguard Training. These individuals, work 6 days a week for 8 hours/day. Though our guards do not face high surf conditions, we experience daily situations such as heat stroke, cardiac arrest, lacerations and general crowd control. Incorporated into our Lifeguard staff there are 7 individuals that are also certified as Water Safety Instructors. These Swim Instruc- tors teach all Red Cross Certified classes from Mom's & Tot's level through Basic Water Safety. In 1993 we graduated and certified over 350+ students. Recreation in Yarmouth is not only extremely busy in the Summer, but in the Fall & Spring. Starting in November, the Youth Basketball Program begins. This Instructional Program includes any boy or girl in Yarmouth in Grades 3-8 In 1993 a new all Girl's Instructional Program was implemented with great success. The Girl's Program in 1993 has grown from 50 participants to over 90 Girls in 1994. Yarmouth Basketball services over 300 children during the 10 week season. Yet, due to the lack of facilities available, and the escalating cost to rent the gyms on Saturdays, this program's future expansion is in jeopardy. It is hoped that with the continued cooperation from the DY School District we can make these rental rates more affordable. Finally, but certainly no less important, is the Spring Youth Instructional Baseball program which serviced over 325 Boys & Girls from ages 5 1/2 - 13 yrs. old. Yarmouth Baseball offers T -Ball 5 1/2 yrs., A.A. - 7-8 yrs., Farm Minor 8 1/2 - 9 1/2 yrs., Farm Major 9 1/2 - 13 yrs. 115 This past spring a new program was implemented to -better serve those Boys and Girls Ages: 10-13 that did not make the Little League Program. A Farm Major Program was implemented. This program was to continue with our philosophy for instructional development, but more structure and more game situations were taught. This new program serviced over 40+ boys and girls. In conclusion, our one time seasonal community has become a year round community with many new demands. Leisure opportunities, Recreational Athletic opportunities head the list of areas that Yarmouth Recreation is attempting to address. Facilities are in demand for both fields and gymnasiums. We must start a vigorous campaign for fund raising to provide funds for the construction of a Town owned Recreation Facility if we are to keep pace with our growing Recreational needs! It's exciting to plan and rewarding to implement such a wide variety of Town Recreation Programs, but it is definitely a full-time year round position. Yarmouth Recreation continues to strive for improvements both in the programs offered, and in program curricu- lum. Your ideas, needs and comments are welcomed. 116 Report of the Town Collector WATER COLLECTIONS 1993 WATER RATES Outstanding June 30,1992 Committed Collected Abated • Refunds Outstanding June 30,1993 WATER SERVICES Outstanding June 30,1992 Committed Collected Abated Refunds Outstanding June 30,1993 3,772,530.81 3,622,576.96 104,047.34 4,100.03 82,851.80 86,446.08 300.00 300.00 REAL ESTATE 1993 REAL ESTATE Committed October 1992 Additional Commitments 7,889.78 Collected 21,110,637.69 Abated 329,101.73 Refunded 62,381.67 Rescinded 14,423.18 Outstanding June 30, 1993 1992 REAL ESTATE Outstanding June 30, 1992 Additional Commitments Collected Abated Sub -Taking Refunded Outstanding June 30, 1993 991 REAL ESTATE Outstanding June 30, 1992 Collected Abated Tax Title Tax Litigation Refunded Outstanding June 30, 1993 993 BETTERMENTS Committed October 1992 Collected Abated Refunded Outstanding June 30, 1993 993 BETTERMENT INTEREST Committed October 1992 Collected Abated Refunded Outstanding June 30, 1993 2,654.72 505,827.96 11,236.68 119,392.70 5,923.14 55,845.07 18,237.05 147,545.06 30,713.03 10,465.32 6,795.11 10,219.67 163.80 5,889.39 963.53 26.75 502,743.85 552,750.39 18,758.56 15,164.28 22,286,782.50 931,737.71 804,835.98 176,956.50 277,160.08 35,285.19 17,055.81 204.83 7,047.35 221.18 1992 BETTERMENTS Outstanding June 30, 1992 Collected Outstanding June 30, 1993 1992 BETTERMENT INTEREST Outstanding June 30, 1992 Collected Outstanding June 30, 1993 219.79 257.13 PERSONAL PROPERTY 1993 PERSONAL PROPERTY Committed October 1992 Additional Commitments Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1993 231.28 532,053.05 19,392.87 2,988.67 30.38 1992 - PERSONAL PROPERTY Outstanding June 30, 1992 Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1993 15,969.01 2,779.54 1,070.40 65.69 229.19 9.40 268.13 11.00 570,804.34 22,608.75 22,307.56 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE 4,695.10 1993 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Committed March 1992 858,871.10 Additional Commitment 216,320.70 Collected 984,409.73 Abated 36,583.42 Refunded 6,876.73 Outstanding June 30, 1993 61,075.38 1992 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Outstanding June 30, 1992 111,098.56 Additional Commitments 343,246.73 Collected 419,547.63 Abated 28,545.53 Refunded 9,764.74 Outstanding June 30, 1993 16,016.87 BOATS 1993 BOAT EXCISE TAX Committed April 1993 Collected Abated Refunded Outstanding June 30, 1993 1992 BOAT EXCISE TAX Outstanding. June 30, 1992 Additional Commitment Collected Abated Refunded Outstanding June 30, 1993 SANITATION FEES Outstanding June 30, 1992 Committed Collected Outstanding June 30, 1993 117 16,055.42 2,562.91 36.13 188.00 3,540.46 1,728.52 116.66 269,093.22 288,044.06 22,126.00 3,543.80 6,704.32 1,740.00 28,428.29 9,477.45 1993 TRANSFER STATION Outstanding June 30, 1992 Committed 542,187.19 Collected 598,866.32 Outstanding June 1993 58,437.67 1,758.54 TRANSFER STATION - TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 1993 Outstanding June 30, 1992 131,172.90 Committed 1,415,710.44 Collected 1,546,883.34 Outstanding June 30, 1993 0 - SEPTAGE TREATMENT PLANT 1993 Outstanding June 30, 1992 Committed 766,512.31 Collected 792,535.87 Outstanding June 30, 1993 SLUDGE 1993 Committed 13,353.96 Collected 11,562.26 Outstanding June 30, 1993 58,511.00 32,487.44 1,791.70 Municipal Lien Certificates collected in Fiscal Year 1993 $45,200.00 Trailer Park Fees collected in Fiscal Year 1993 $14,436.00 Interest & Fees for Real Estate & Personal Property collected in Fiscal Year 1993 $117,882.00 Interest & Fees for Excise Tax collected in Fiscal Year 1993 $49,259.00 Interest & Fees for Sanitation, Septage and Transfer Station collected in Fiscal Year 1993 $2,444.00 Respectfully Submitted, Fran Wood Town Collector The Assessors Office has always tried to keep the citizens of Yarmouth well informed concerning statutory deadlines for filing exemptions and abatements. We use the newspaper, postcards, and reminder notices and now we are using the new cablevision Local Govenment Ac- cess Channel 19 for our notices. We have finally been able to reach our citizens who are home -bound with the latest information. The Classification report that the Board of Asses- sors turned over to the Selectmen this year showed very little change from last year. It showed Residential 69.35%, Commercial 30.65% in Revenues. The Residen- tial share of the appropriations is 71.71%, Commercial share 28.29%. This shows that Commercial is paying their fair share. The Board of Assessors recommended the factor of one. CLASSIFICATION FISCAL YEAR 1994 Class 1 Residential 2 Open Space 3 Commercial 4 Industrial Exempt Total Parcel Personal Property Total Valuation Parcel Count 16,090 0 710 99 696 16,899 5,505 22,404 Valuation 1,851,993,00C C 235,680,50( 16,633,90( 152,781,90( 2,104,307,40( 61,580,85( 2,165,888,25( 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 Board of Assessors The total valuation of the Town is $2,165,888,250. This is the lowest valuation since 1987. We feel that the real estate market bottomed out. We are also seeing fewer foreclosures coming through this past year. This is a good indication that the economy is starting to recover. The License & Permits office issues resident beac and landfill stickers, shellfish licenses, and also renew and issues liquor, entertainment, amusement, Class I an II car dealers licenses and other miscellaneous license and permits. Among other duties, we compile data fc budget purposes of annual consumption and cost of er ergy, telephone, purchasing and town hall and othe properties. 118 The following is a list of stickers and licenses issued in 1993. Beach Stickers Landfill Stickers Resident Shellfish Non -Resident Shellfish Commercial Shellfish Liquor Licenses Entertainment Licenses Automatic Amusements Permits Amusementgeneral Licenses Class I Car Dealers License Class II Car Dealers License Respectfully submitted, Rhonda LaFrance Wilma Prada 9,376 7,495 730 4 31 74 41 42 24 4 13 Report of the Finance Committee The Finance Committee is charged with providing advice and oversight on all town financial matters. It meets throughout the year to carry out that mandate, with concentrated work from December to April reviewing de- partmental budget requests and preparing recommenda- tions for the annual town meeting. The Committee's nine members have a wide range of experience in finance and administration and provide the town with countless hours of volunteer expertise. Robert Hermanowski served as member of the Committee and as Chairman until June 1993; Donald Tuers was Acting Chairman from June until September, and Laurence Barber was then elected Chairman. We were unhappy to lose the support of Doris Burkhardt, who had served for many years first as a member of the Fi- nance Committee and more recently as its Recording Secretary, but are glad that she continues to assist us in many ways. Each winter the Finance Committee makes careful analyses of all expenditure requests for the coming fiscal year. Teams of members meet with department heads and study each item in detail, both as to its need and its amount. The full committee meets with several heads of major departments. In all its work throughout the year the Committee keeps liaison with a number of other boards, through members who are assigned to attend meetings of the Se- lectmen, Public Works Commissioners, Dennis -Yarmouth School Committee, Golf Commissioners, Personnel Board, and Capital Budget Committee. We profit at each of our sessions from the atten- dance and skill of the Town Administrator and want to record our appreciation for his help and advice. Given our special subject of concern we are happy to see the es- tablishment of a new consolidated Department of Fi- nance. This should strengthen greatly the coordination and control of the town's financial operations. Over recent years the Finance Committee has con- sistently supported a conservative approach toward Yarmouth's municipal finances. In the light of this we feel the need to share several concerns with the voters and taxpayers. One of these is the financial constraint of Proposition 2 1/2, which restricts the amount of money which can be available for municipal services, except when the voters may approve an override. The town now must also adjust to the state Educational Reform Act, which requires increased funding for the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District. The combination of the Proposition 2 1/2 ceiling and the increased amount which is to be allocated to education means that spend- ing for other services must be reduced. This involves cutting or eliminating programs, delaying maintenance, or postponing capital replacement. In the near future there will be other financial prob- lems due to federal or state mandates which are not matched by grants but require local funding. Our landfill must be capped, we must make physical changes to sat- isfy the Americans with Disabilities Act, we must continue water corrosion control. Because of these constraints the Finance Commit- tee and the town's officials and employees have made every effort to ensure that all services are provided with the utmost economy. Recently the operating expenditures recommended each year have been kept close to level funding, below the rate of inflation or the growth of Yarmouth's population. This has been a steady incentive to ensure that each dollar spent will produce the greatest possible service. The Finance Committee does not think only of the spending side of town finances. All our members are tax- payers, and we are acutely aware that the largest propor- tion of payment for any expenditures we recommend to town meeting must come out of local pockets. We believe that up to now we have been successful in balancing Yarmouth's need for services with the citizens' ability and willingness to pay for those services. Looking to the fu- ture we fear the town may face the choice of higher taxes or reduced services and deteriorating infrastructure. 119 Respectfully submitted: Laurence I. Barber, Chairman Roy J. Morton, Vice -Chairman Anne Seeley, Clerk Betty -Jane Burkhardt Jeffrey Grant Edmund Kling William Principe Donald Tuers Margaret Woods Report of the Board of Health The year 1993, again witnessed the continuation of many Board of Health programs designed for protection of the • environment and the public health, in addition to implementing several new programs. The second year of the pneumonia clinics were again successful. This vac- cine protects against 23 types of pneumococcal bacteria and most people will only need one shot in a life time, as the vaccine will be effective for 20 years. ,Other ongoing programs include 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 department involving trash, overflowing sewage, ro- dents, and housing complaints of overcrowding, noise, no heat or no water, etc. The department also performed soil analyses to determine suitability of building lots. The Health Department staff reviewed all Building Department permit applications to ensure adequacy of the septic sys- tem, prior to the issuance'of any building permit. The staff also attended weekly Commercial Site . Plan Review meetings to ensure that all new construction and renova- tions met with all health codes, i.e., septic system, groundwater protection, etc. The Board of Health's contin- ued implementation of the Town's Water Resources Pro- tection Study (I.E.P. - 1988) recommendations through in- spections and administration of the Underground Gaso- line Storage Tank Regulation, Hazardous Waste Regula- tion, Subsurface Sewage Regulations, and the Nitrate -Ni- trogen Loading Regulations. The Department offered pub- lic assistance, as related to septic system maintenance 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 continues to monitor the first approvals in the State, from the• Department of Environ- mental Protection, to allow an alternative septic techno- logically installation. A Biocler Self -Contained Waste Water Treatment Plant that provides additional treatment was installed at a residential location on Mercury Drive and at the Super Stop & Shop. Among other ongoing pro- grams, were the Surface Water Monitoring Program of all public swimming areas, with all analyses being performed by the Barnstable County Laboratory personnel. Also, re- search, planning and implementations, of matters con- cerning 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 Dis- ease Tick Research Program, and encouraging home- owners to have their potable well water tested. Preventive Health Programs Additional ongoing Board of Health preventive health programs included monitoring the eleven Human Service agencies with a total budget of $74,132.00, that provide various community health services to the towns- people. 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 Depen- dence 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 ser- vices 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: 1. Access House. Provides services for girls and young women suffer- ing from or at risk of abuse. Counseling services are pro- vided to assist girls who are at most imminent risk of vio- lence and abuse. This service is primarily addressed to teen-age girls, aged 12 to 17. The school-based Preven- tion and Education Program is designed to enable teach- ers, counselors, health and special needs staff to assist girls who are suffering from physical, emotional or sexual abuse. 3 2 Homeless girls & 1 boy sheltered. 69 Total Days of shelter. . " 70 . Hot line Calls 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, disabil- ity, andsome wills. Three hundred sixty (360) cases were completed for Yarmouth residents, benefiting a total of eight hundred ninety-three (893) residents, who received one thousand forty-four (1044) hours of legal work. Yarmouth families experienced legal problems in the following areas: 120 Government benefits Housing Family taw Health problems Consumer Employment Wills, estates,powers of attorney, etc. 115 82 78 32 19 4 28 Total cost of additional free services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $10,500. 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. 13 Yarmouth clients are receiving services (with 11 in-state sponsored slots). Total cost of additional free services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $7,390. The Town appropriation was $9,930, for 2 clients. 4. Info -Line & Connections/United Way This agency acts as a central resource for total in- formation 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 dis- tributed to Yarmouth students entering Mattacheese Mid- dle School or to new students entering the high school. 226 phone calls were logged from Yarmouth residents, expressing concern for food, clothing, fuel & utilities. The Town appropriation was $500. 5. Head Start. The Head Start Program was launched in 1965 as part of the War on Poverty by President Johnson. It em- phasizes parental involvement and comprehensive ser- vices to preschool children (ages 3-5) and their families. The services include health and dental screening, immu- nizations, early detection of physical and mental disabili- ties, motivational development, nutrition and general preparation of children for entry into public education. Studies have shown the 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. 121 The Early Childhood Intervention Program provides services to children from birth to three (3) years of age who are physically handicapped, mentally retarded, brain damaged or who seem delayed in their development. The professional staff furnishing these services includes peo- ple 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 - 33 children. (Class room located in Yarmouthport). Yarmouth Home Base - 9 children. Total cost of additional free services provided to Town of Yarmouth was $ 29,000. 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 peo- ple, along with responding to requests for information by consumers and business persons. There are 20 volun- teers on the Board of Directors (4 from Yarmouth), who donate their services to the agency, in handling phone calls and complaints. A special thanks to the Yarmouth volunteers: Charles King Herbert Mordecai John Degan, Jr. Harry Haynes There was a total of 454 hours of servicing the resi- dents of Yarmouth. These hours include inquiries from consumers, formal complaints filed and merchant respon- dents. There was a total savings of $ 8,860 to Town resi- dents. Total cost of services provided to Town of Yarmouth was $16,000. The Town appropriation was $950. 7. Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, Inc. The Agency and objectives are to provide informa- tion, evaluation, motivational counseling and coordination 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. a.) 27 Yarmouth clients, 71 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 Requests, Tender Loving Care (T.L.C.), 0 Meetings at John Simpkins School 30 Meetings at Mattacheese Middle School 0 Meetings at Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School 30 Meetings at South Yarmouth Elementary. c.) 70 Telephonecalls, referrals and follow-up activities. d.) Elderly outreach units. 44 Home visits 73 Telephone calls 7.5 Hours of education and training Total cost of additional free services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $5,000. The Town appropriation was $ 5,249. 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: 327 individuals 128 individuals 299 individuals 52 individuals 359 individuals Education and awareness - Self help support groups Information and referral Adaptive aids (special aids) Outreach (Buddy telephone, and home independence) Total cost of additional free services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $6,000. The Town appropriation was $500. 9. Independence House. Independence House, established 1979, is the Cape's only resource center for battered women, their children, and rape and sexual assault survivors. A pro- gram of services is provided to women who have been threatened with or have experienced physical, emotional or sexual abuse. Yarmouth statistics are as follows: 44 Rape/Sexual Assault 443 Children's program 251 Clients for counseling 163 Clients for emergency shelter 1292 Telephone calls (crisis intervention) 150 Court, welfare, and housing advocacy victims 1354 Education and outreach - residents and students Total cost of service provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $60,000. The Town appropriation was $5,400. 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. 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. On-going programs under the Board of Health in- clude: Health counseling/screening sessions, such as dia- betic, hearing and cholesterol; Flu and Pneumonia Clin- ics; maternal/child care visits and adult home health as- sessments; also monthly 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 Breathing Workshops designed to provide information and assistance to people suffering from diseases of the respiratory system. Yarmouth statistics are as follows: 100 Office Visits 22 Lead Screening 6 Physical Therapy 10 Special Programs 9 Medical Social Work 76 Office Immunizations 0 Occupational Therapy 10 Hours for Mothers Groups 68 Visits for Maternal/Child Health 105 Children for Preschool Immunization 65 Hours for Health Counseling/Screening 12 Hours for Seaside Festival Health Fair 105 Hours for Flu Clinic and Prefilled Syringes Total cost of additional free service provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $5,500. The Town appropriation was $20,580. 11. Cape Cod Human Services, Inc. The purpose of the Agency is to promote, strengthen, and conserve wholesome family life, by mak- ing available to individuals, couples, and families the ser- vices of trained social workers, clinical , psychologists, psychiatrists, and mental health personnel; to provide professional, confidential individual, family, couple, and group counseling, such as: case work, group work, crisis intervention, residential treatment, day programming, con- sultation 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 treatment of the mentally ill. Yarmouth statistics for 722 clients are as follows: 122 General Counseling Mediation - Family Psychiatric Day Teatment Visions Teen Mothers Home Substance Abuse Counseling Intensive Family Intervention Options for Employment Drunk Driver Education 291 people 16 people 7 people 5 people 250 people 8 families 12 people 133 people Total cost of additional free service provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $65,000. The Town appropriation was $24,196. Health Fairs and Clinics The Board of Health offers monthly Health Preven- tive Programs, such as the Preschool Immunizations, Di- abetic 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 (2,452 peo- ple), Pneumonia Clinic (204 people) multiple educational programs, Skin Saver, Breast Mammography, Cholesterol Screening and Glaucoma 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 Ma- neuver. 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. Rabies Control Program Rabies is a disease caused by a virus which attacks the central nervous system and the brain. This disease can infect all warm-blooded animals including humans. Wildlife that most commonly carry the disease are rac- coons, skunks, foxes, and bats. However, the disease can be transmitted to pets including cats and dogs, and to humans. Because the virus concentrates in the saliva of the infected animal, the disease is usually transmitted by a bite or scratch, or by contact with the infected saliva. Massachusetts has been infected with bat and fox rabies for many years. Because of the normal habits of these animals, humans rarely come in contact with them. As of September, 1992, the Mid -Atlantic strain of raccoon rabies has infected our state. Over the course of this year, approximately 170 towns and 690 animals in Mas- sachusetts have tested positive for the disease. Rac- coons, by nature, live in very close proximity to humans, therefore, raccoon rabies increases the risk to humans and their pets by a large factor. Of the 14 animals tested in 1993, Yarmouth has not tested positive for the disease to date, however, the disease is moving quickly towards our borders. To prepare Yarmouth for the eventual infection of rabies, the Health Department with the cooperation of the Department of Natural Resources and the Animal Control Department, hasdeveloped a Town -wide policy defining the various responsibilities of Town personnel to insure an adequate and efficient response to rabies incidents. As part of this policy, the Health Department has con- ducted training seminars for Town personnel to provide the necessary information on protecting themselves and the public against this dangerous disease. The Health Department currently coordinates testing of all suspect animals which is performed by the Massachusetts De- partment of Public Health, in addition to relay of pertinent information and data to all affected parties of the rabies incident. The Health Department also has available to the public pamphlets and brochures which provide valuable information on rabies. The Health Department has set a goal for the up- coming year to educate every resident of Yarmouth on the dangers of rabies. Rabies is always fatal if not treated. However, this disease can be controlled if the necessary precautions are taken. As required by law, all cats and dogs must be currently vaccinated against ra- bies. Because household pets, especially cats, are the common link between infected wildlife and humans, pets must be properly restrained. Humans should avoid con- tact with all stray animals and wildlife. To reduce the at- traction of wildlife to residential homes, chimney caps should be installed, crawl spaces and attic openings should be sealed to prevent unwanted entry by animals, and household garbage should be secured. In the event that a person or their pet is exposed to a potential rabid animal, the wound should be washed immediately and the Health Department or Department of Natural Re- sources contacted immediately for proper response. Yarmouth residents must remember that rabies is a very dangerous disease, however, this disease can be controlled by properly vaccinating all pets and taking the necessary precautions to prevent attraction of wildlife. To- gether we can prevent and control the spread of rabies in Yarmouth. Tobacco Control Program In 1993, The Board of Health formed an Ad -Hoc To- bacco Control sub -committee comprised of several con- cerned citizens and local restaurant owners. This commit- tee met to discuss the current state and local regulations on tobacco control and the dangers of second-hand smoke, primarily in restaurants and other public establish- ments. In addition, Yarmouth is one of seventeen Cape towns participating in the Tobacco Control Grant, which will be administered by the County Health Department. This grant is funded by the state through the cigarette tax. The proposed county wide tobacco control program will include, public education as well as, formation and adoption of town regulation and policies, that will prohibit smoking in restaurants, retail stores, office buildings, along with banning cigarette vending machines to prevent under age access. 123 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 im- proved and preserved to make the pond a healthy and viable resource for the Town. Some of the recommenda- tions are as follows: outlet structure modification, local- ized 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 modifi- cation, septic tank phosphorus reduction, and a public ed- ucation program. The department is presently in the pro- cess of implementing the Phase II of the State Grant; however, 75 percent of the State monies that was avail- able 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 as needed. The Health Department staff is also participating with the Storm Water Runoff Committee, in planning and implementing improvements to road water run off in other areas of Town. Acid Rain Monitoring Program - Ponds The Town of Yarmouth, as part of the surface water quality monitoring program, participated, once again, in the Massachusetts Acid Rain Monitoring Program (ARM). However, much to our disappointment, the ARM program has been cancelled due to a lack of state funding. The ARM program, established in cooperation with the Water Resources Center of the University of Massachusetts and Trout Unlimited, was instituted to monitor the acidity of Massachusetts surface water. The program was originally funded by Trout Unlimited and other sportsmen organiza- tions in 1983 at the beginning of the three phase pro- gram. The program was eventually taken over by the state in 1986. As economic times became more difficult over the past few years, the ARM program was finally cut from the state's limited budget. The final phase of ARM III has ended in its eighth year of the ten year program. Ten ponds have been monitored on a quarterly basis in Yarmouth: Long Pond Flax Pond Hawes Run Horse Pond Turtle Pond Dennis Pond Elisha's Pond Big Sandy Pond Little Sandy Pond Greenough's Pond Upon final testing, the above listed water bodies have been classified as follows: acidified -Horse Pond, Dennis Pond, Greenough's Pond; critical -Flax Pond, Elisha's Pond, Big Sandy Pond; endangered -Hawes Run, Little Sandy Pond; sensitive -Long Pond, Turtle Pond. Pond classifications are based upon the buffering capac- ity to acid rain. Although the water of a pond may not be acidic, the water's buffering capacity may be low so that the pond is in danger if acid rain is introduced. In general, the classification of Yarmouth's ponds have not changed over the past year. Although the ARM program has ended, the informa- tion obtained over the last decade has proven invaluable. Through the efforts of a mostly volunteer corps, Massa- chusetts has collected over ten years' worth of data on the acidity of 750 lakes and streams throughout the state. This information was instrumental in promulgating stricter air quality regulations on a national level which is a vital step towards improving our water quality. The Health De- partment wishes to- express their appreciation to those residents who offered their time for this program: Chet Ryder, a member of the Water Quality Advisory Commit- tee and one of the founders of the ARM project in Yarmouth, and Myron Smith, resident volunteer. Although the ARM program has come to an end, Amy Von Hone, Assistant Health Agent, who was also a part of the water sampling team, will continue to monitor the condition of the ponds through the department's routine surface water sampling program in order to maintain the level of quality in Yarmouth's surface waters which our residents 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 fail- ing septic systems being up -graded. Continuing imple- mentation of this program includes: septic system mainte- nance pamphlets, consultations, written and audio-visual materials, along with sewage system location cards that are provided by the Health Office staff to assist home- owners in locating their septic system for routine mainte- nance pumping. As required by the law, the Health De- partment reviews all Building permits to determine the ad- equacy 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 assis- tance for the construction of the new septage treatment facility, the Board of Health was required to adopt a sep- tic system inspection and maintenance regulation, to pro- tect the public health and our vital sole -source water sup- ply. To this end, the Board of Selectmen retained the services of Weston & Sampson Consultants to work under the Director of the Board of Health to implement the Inspection and Maintenance Program. 124 In order to ensure the proper operation of a septic system, 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 pri- marily related to the intensity of use (i.e., how many peo- ple are using the septic system, is the septic system used all year or only seasonally, is a garbage grinder used), so the time interval between pumpings will vary for each home. Therefore, the regulation will require that all sys- tems be pumped every four years or a NO FEE inspec- tion by Town agents to determine if a pump out is needed. 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, groundwater discharge permits along with hydrological and environmental 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 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 Con- gregate Living Units, and a 60 Bed Nursing Home: 25,000 GPD on 40 acres, 1989 5. Thirwood at Flax Pond, North Main Street - A con- gregate Living Facility for the elderly comprised of 188 Living Units, and a 90 seat Dining Hall: 24,000 GPD on 45 acres, 1989. Hazardous Waste Activities Darren Meyer is the Town's Hazardous Waste In- spector. Mr. Meyer's duties include administering the Board of Health Regulation, "Handling & Storage of Toxic or Hazardous Materials," to approximately 300 busi- nesses within the Town, to ensure all businesses are handling and storing hazardous or toxic materials prop- erly, 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 registra- tion and licensure for those businesses handling or stor- ing toxic or hazardous materials or generating hazardous waste in the Town of Yarmouth. Hazardous Waste Activities Board of Health Hearings Businesses Contacted 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 Mileage Fees Collected Underground Storage Tanks Plans Reviewed Residential Underground Storage Tanks Removed Commercial Underground Storage Tanks Removed 5 712 299 37 122 393 607 1 2 5 9 1 5 17 158 10 3 5 14 21 16 7 14 12 18 10 636 4037 $18,825 2 30 (19,095 gal) 6 (3,600 gal) Mr. Meyer also oversees the Annual Collection of Household Hazardous Materials, which in 1993 saw a re- cord 352 households participate. The licensed Hazardous Waste firm of Triumvirate Environmental, Inc., collected 52 drums containing 2,435 gallons of paints, thinners, pesticides, and miscellaneous chemicals that were re- moved off Cape to a licensed hazardous waste facility. The 1994 Collection is planned for June 25th. Mr. Meyer is also responsible for monitoring those sites listed as Confirmed Hazardous Waste Sites by the Department of Environmental Protection. The year 1993 saw ten (10) sites in the Town of Yarmouth listed as Con- firmed Hazardous Waste Sites by the D.E.P. Four (4) sites were listed as Locations to be Investigated, two (2) other sites were listed as Remedial Sites, and five (5) sites were wavered. Mr. Meyer's duties also include mon- itoring the clean-up actions of these sites. In three cases these clean-up actions included the use of soil vapor ex- traction 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. 125 Also reviewed were two Engineered Plans for the installation of four new underground storage tanks. All new tanks are double walled, with double walled piping with testing and alarm devices between walls. The Hazardous Waste Inspector worked in conjunc- tion with the Barnstable County Health Department and the Yarmouth Fire Department to assist the Dennis - Yarmouth School District in removing hundreds of pounds of hazardous materials from the high school and the mid- dle school science departments. 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 stan- dard 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 gas- oline storage tanks, hazardous waste, right to know, sept - age pumping data for all residential and commercial buildings, nitrate loading restrictions, 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, 1993 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, 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 Ad- visory Committee. Also, the Health Agent served as a member of the Barnstable County Hospital Trustees (14 yrs.) and mem- ber of the Barnstable County Hospital's long-range Plan- ning Committee (14 yrs.), and as a member of the Visit- ing Nurse Association Advisory Board, all of which he is still currently involved in, not to mention serving on the Water Quality Advisory Committee (14 yrs.) as Vice Chairman (seventh year) and currently Acting Chairman (second year). The Health Agent was re-elected (for the seventh 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 sixth year on the State Board of Registration, for Certified Health Officers. The Board of Health held sixteen (16) meetings dur- ing 1993. A total of 90 Hearings or variance requests were brought before the Board, as follows: a. 3 Variance requests from the Town's Handling & Storage of Toxic & Hazardous Materials by-law. b. 22 Variance requests from Town or State Sewage Regulations for septic system repair c. 4 Variance requests from Town or State Sewage Regulations, for construction of a new septic sys- tem for new homes. d. 6 Variance requests from the Board's Nitrate -Nitro- gen Loading Regulation. e. 3 Massage License requests. f. 19 Meetings with the Human Service Agencies. g. 3 Animal Requests (swine, pigeons). h. 30 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 also to Summer In- terns, Janet Greene, Karen E. Hepinstall and Michaela C. Gallagher. A special thanks goes to Board of Health Member Virginia Robinson, who stepped down after 17 years of dedicated service to the Yarmouth Health Advi- sory Committee and the Board of Health. Virginia's lead- ership and concern for promoting the environment along with protecting Public Health will be missed. Licenses/Permit Fee Num- Total Fees Issued ber Collected Issued Percolation Tests Cabin, Inn & Lodge Motel Food Service Permits 0-100 Seats Over 100 Seats Common Victualler Continental Breakfast Catering Retail Food Service Less than 25,000 sq. ft. More than 25,000 sq.ft. Less than 50 sq. ft. Temporary Food Service Non -Profit Food Permit Frozen Desert Mobile Food Service $30/2 Tests 50 50 130 $3,900.00 29 1,450.00 73 3,650.00 75 73 5,475.00 150 45 6,750.00 50 108 5,500.00 30 37 1,110.00 75 8 105.00 75 55 4,125.00 200 3 600.00 45 3 135.00 10 55 550.00 25 6 150.00 35 8 280.00 50/truck 20 1,000.00 Sewage Haulers Permits 50 21 1,050.00 FHA/Bank Sewage Inspection 30 3 90.00 Removal of Garbage 75 9 675.00 Board of Health Hearing Abutter's Notification 50 4 200.00 Funeral Directors 25 4 100.00 Stable 25/ 13 330.00 126 Poultry Swine Massage/Business Massage per Person Swimming Pools WhirlpoolNapor Bath Sewage Disposal Installer Septic System: New Permit Repair Permit Xeroxing Trailer Park Tanning Facilities, per device Total Licenses/ Permits Issued: Hazardous Licenses Hazardous Waste 21E Fees Rental Housing Permits GRAND TOTAL Inspections Performed: ($5.00 25 25 400 25 50 25 75 75 15 50 20 100 25 20 ea. additional) 7 175.00 2 50.00 2 800.00 4 100.00 98 4,900.00 41 1,025.00 70 5,250.00 68 5,100.00 361 5,415.00 107.05 1 50.00 13 1,560 182 28 2,542 4,841 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 Mobile Food Vendors Retail Food Stores Stables/Poultry/Swine 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 24 Accumulative 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 260.00 Complaints Received: $60,357.05 Garbage, Debris, Rubbish Animals/Rodents $18,125.00 Hazardous Waste Miscellaneous $700.00 Follow -Ups Sewage $50,840.00 Housing & Space -Use Bylaw Program $130,022.05 Inspections For Yarmouth Housing Authority Water Shut Offs Reviewed Number Housing Complaints Received: Overcrowding Bylaw Anti -Noise Bylaw Trash/Rubbish Sewage Other Follow -Ups Meetings/Court Attendances 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 68 83 218 404 5 44 63 122 24 174 8 343 211 19 7 155 0 7 5,746 6 1 1 1 1 3 36 0 72 0 5 14 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 Oil Spills Medical Waste 127 5 627 1,039 3 519 58 470 76 397 42 15 1 68 249 36 94 16 49 69 113 27 93 258 88 2,542 1,101 18 3,643 160 813 2,594 468 $ 50,840.00 2 244 863 5 712 299 37 122 393 607 1 2 5 9 1 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 Overtime Hours Building Use/Occupancy/Commercial Board of Appeals Review Mileage Miscellaneous Fees Collected 5 17 158 10 3 5 14 21 16 14 12 18 10 4,037 636 $18,825 Residential Underground Storage Tanks Removed (30) (19,095 gallons) Commercial Underground Storage Tanks Removed (6) (3,600 gallons) Underground Storage Tanks Plans Reviewed Additional Health Department Statistics: Burial Permits Reviewed/Issued Annual Flue Clinics 7 Clinics (Attendance) Pneumonia Clinics 3 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) Annual Rabies Clinic Held Dogs Vaccinated Cats Vaccinated Dog Bite Reports Received Animal Tested For Rabies (Negative) Respectfully submitted, Bruce G. Murphy, MPH, CHO, R.S. Health Agent for Board of Health 3 191 2,452 204 181 17 22 181 2 16 89 32 144 34 487 $215.00 2 11 10 28 0 0 15 31,812 96 299 31 14 Master's Degree Public Health Certified Health Officer Registered Sanitarian Barrie Cliff, Chairman Ed Fettes, Vice Chairman Robert Tilley, M.D., Clerk Elizabeth Sarnosky, R.N. Robert Brown, Ph.D. Virginia Robinson, R.N. (Term Expired 10/93) David Clancy (Resigned 3/93) Report of the Barnstable County Department of Health Human Services and the Environment ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 1993 Created under a Special Act of the Legislature in 1926, the Barnstable County Department of Health and the Environment (BCDHE) continues to provide regional public and environmental Health Services to town agen- cies and residents on Cape Cod. Program activities are directed toward promoting health and preventing disease from environmental and lifestyle risk factors. State and Federal grants have augmented county -funded programs particularly in Environmental Health and Chronic Disease Prevention. The Department was selected to participate in a Pilot Project (C2P2) along with six other health depart- ments throughout the state where communities are expe- riencing elevated Breast Cancer rates. Funded by the. Massachusetts Department of Public Health, the program was coordinated with the Cape Cod Chapter of the Mas- sachusetts Breast Cancer Coalition to develop a brochure which identifies resources on Cape Cod involved in the prevention and treatment of Breast Cancer. The Massachusetts Department of Public Health ap- proved for funding in FY 94 a $300,000 Tobacco Control Grant Proposal submitted by the BCDHE as lead agency for seventeen Boards of Health on Cape Cod, Nantucket 128 and Wareham. Funding of this new program will allow the development of an aggressive educational and regulatory program to decrease tobacco use throughout the Cape region. Cigarette smoking is the leading cause of prevent- able death and disease in Massachusetts accounting for over 11,000 deaths annually. Environmental Program Manager, George Heufelder oversees Environmental Health Programs and coordinates services with local boards of health in such areas as groundwater protection from hazardous materials and landfills, lead paint poison- ing prevention, sanitary inspections, health agent work- shops and protection of surface water quality. Mr. Heufel- der has been very successful in securing State and Fed- eral environmental grants and in leading a progressive environmental health program. ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH: Rabies The Barnstable County Department of Health and the Environment, town health agents, town animal control officers, Veterinanans, MSPCA, Animal Rescue League, and Orenda Wildlife Trust have taken a proactive stance at readying Cape Cod for the rabies epidemic which is prevalent in other areas of Massachusetts. The rabies Task Force of Cape Cod was formed to educate the pub- lic about how to protect their family and pets against this disease and to assist municipalities in setting up rabies response programs to deal with this epidemic. Although no cases of rabies were reported in Barnstable County during Fiscal Year 1993, The Rabies Task Force has pre- pared public service announcements, assisted in setting up classroom education programs, has served as a source of examples of municipal rabies response pro- grams and disseminates all relevant rabies information from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health to all task force members. Inspection Services During the summer months, the local health depart- ments provide an increased number of services to the citizens of their towns. To assist the towns with the provi- sion of these services, the BCDHE hires two summer sanitarians to conduct sanitary code inspections. The in- spectors are trained to conduct Food service inspections,. Market inspections, Swimming pool inspections, Surface water sample collection, and drinking water sample col- lection. Lead Poisoning Prevention The Cape and Islands Lead Poisoning Prevention Program continued to provide the citizens of Barnstable, Nantucket, and Dukes Counties with comprehensive Lead Paint environmental and educational services for fiscal year 1993. The main scope of this past year's work was to conduct preventive lead paint determinations and in- spections. This year a new inspector was hired for this program to conduct these inspections. Extensive educa- tional outreach was provided to all school districts on Cape Cod. This progrAm worked very closely with the school nurses to coordinate the distribution of this infor- mation with the children's blood screening. There were also two cases of lead poisoning in Barnstable County during FY'93. Properties responsible for lead poisonings were brought into compliance in both cases. Underground Fuel Storage Tanks (UST) Underground fuel storage tanks (UST) continue to be a serious potential source of groundwater contamina- tion on Cape Cod. Approximately 2,500 active tanks are currently being tracked by BCDHE's UST program; own- ers are sent timely notices relative to testing and up -grad- ing requirements and compliance is checked. In addition, BCDHE personnel test home heating oil tanks for signs of leakage. The demand for this service is decreasing somewhat because many UST owners are removing their tanks from service rather than testing; at this time, 49% of the heating oil tanks tagged under local regulations on the Cape are no longer in active use. Alternative Septic Systems BCDHE has remained at the forefront in assisting local Boards of Health with the various issues in on-site subsurface sewage disposal through its training and re- search programs. Recently, we have initiated work on al- ternative on-site technology to be used in removing vari- ous contaminants from septic waste. In cooperation with the Orleans -Brewster -Eastham Groundwater Protection District and the Cape Cod Commission, BCDHE recently coordinated the installation of a Sphagnum -peat septic system at the Nauset Fellowship Facility in Eastham (called historically the "Chapel in the Pines"). This is the first such installation in Massachusetts and should yield valuable information on the pollutant -removal efficiency of this type of system. In addition, with engineering support from the Buzzards Bay Project, BCDHE will be orches- trating the installation of a recirculating sand filter design in the Town of Bourne. Along with two alternative -design installations in the Buzzards Bay area, BCDHE will be monitoring the bacteria and virus -removal efficiencies of these alternative -design units. The nitrogen and phospho- rus measurements will be performed by laboratories in Woods Hole and at the Tri -Town Septage Treatment Plant. All these efforts will be coordinated with efforts going forth in Waquoit Bay National Estuary Reserve under a demonstration grant from EPA. Health Agents Workshops BCDHE continued to provide continuing education opportunities for Boards of Health and Health Agents, sponsoring workshops on AIDS/HIV issues, rabies, smok- ing issues, alternative on-site septic system technical ses- sions and sessions relating to regulatory issues, indoor air quality, other health and environmentally related is- sues. With the recent proposed changes in Title 5, the department will sponsor many training sessions to help 129 Board Members and agents become more familiar with the code. Recently, we assisted in a training session to certify over 20 health agents from the cape and islands as site -evaluators. These site -evaluators are an integral part of the new process for reviewing installation of Title 5 on-site septic systems. Schools Program A spin off of the hazardous materials program was a program designed to clean out the Cape Cod schools of accumulated hazardous materials. All Cape Cod school districts except Provincetown participated. Work- ing with the business managers, a total of six and a half tons of hazardous materials/wastes were removed this summer. In addition to the removal, the county is working with a number of school professionals and their organiza- tions to reduce the use of hazardous materials within the school. Options such as "microscaling" chemistry curricu- lums and alternative use of non -hazardous products are being discussed and implemented at a number of the participating schools. The program has been positively recognized by several state agencies, including Depart- ment of Environmental Protection and the State Fire Mar- shal office and a prototype is being developed for imple- mentation statewide. Water Quality Testing Laboratory: The past year was a year of transition and growth for the Laboratory. A new graphite furnace atomic ab- sorption (AA) spectrophotometer has expanded the total number of inorganic testing parameters that the Labora- tory is certified for and a new Laboratory Director was hired. The new AA allows the Laboratory to meet the re- vised Federal Safe Water Drinking Act (SWDA) minimum detection limits (MDL) for lead and expands analysis ca- pabilities for other SWDA metals, such as mercury, bar- ium, arsenic, and selenium. Each Cape Town was re- quired to test their water distribution system for lead and copper at the new MDL with the Laboratory performing these analyses and any follow up analysis required. Ap- proximately 1100 lead and copper analyses were per- formed during this period. The Laboratory is now certified by the State of Massachusetts for 21 parameters for po- table or drinking water and 26 for non -potable water. The gas chromatograph/mass spectrometer (GC/MS) has al- lowed the Laboratory to expand its capabilities in the or- ganic analysis of non -potable water. Also with the in- crease in the number of certified parameters the Labora- tory has expanded into waste water analysis for Cape area waste water treatment plants. All of the seventeen water departments on the Cape rely heavily on the laboratory for the analytical parame- ters they are required to test for under the State and Fed- eral Safe Drinking Water Acts. The monthly and bi-weekly bacteriological sampling, the yearly volatile organic analy- sis, lead and copper analysis, and the annual inorganic analyses of the water departments were all performed by the Laboratory. Private well testing during FY93 included approxi- mately 1000 wells. These analyses impart significant in- formation for both the homeowner and the Laboratory. A general indication of the well water quality and the groundwater in the region is obtained. Several homeown- ers used the information to implement changes to im- prove their well water quality such as sterilization of the well by chlorinating or removing contaminants by putting in filter systems. The Laboratory has continued to support the envi- ronmental staff and the Cape Cod Commission in their pursuit of monitoring the Cape's groundwater quality. The GC/MS is now used in the landfill monitoring program in compliance with analytical protocols as prescribed in the Proposed Landfill Closure Act. Bacterial and inorganic analysis for the Wellfleet Harbor project and storm -water non -point source study were performed in the Laboratory. The Cape Cod Commission has utilized the Laboratory extensively to perform inorganic and volatile organic anal- ysis in their groundwater study of the Barnstable Fire Training Academy. Special projects that the Laboratory has been in- volved in the past year include work for the Air National Guard Bureau and their contractors. Through these pro- jects the laboratory supplied analytical analysis for groundwater and soil monitoring of contamination plumes emanating from Otis Air Force Base and analytical sup- port for a remediation pilot study of contaminated ground- water. The inorganic analysis to assess the water quality of Ashumet and John's Ponds was also performed at the Laboratory. I wish to thank the employees of the Barnstable County Department of Health and the Environment for their excellent performance in making FY 93 a very pro- ductive year. Respectfully submitted, Stetson R. Hall County Health Officer Report of the Council on Aging To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of the Town of Yarmouth: 130 Voters created the Yarmouth Council on Aging at the Town Meeting in 1968. In Article 11 of its constitution, the Council's basic purposes are stated as follows: A. To identify the total needs of their community's el- derly population. B. To educate the community and enlist support and participation of all citizens about these needs. C. To design, promote or implement service to fill these needs and to coordinate existing services. Since its inception, Yarmouth seniors have bccn served by a nine member board which is appointed by the Board of Selectmen. There are currently some 8,000 seniors registered with the Council. Membership is free and open to all resi- dents 59 years of age and older. Every year the health, educational, recreational, so- cial programs and professional services continue to ex- pand and see a large increase in the number of partici- pants. Many of the services are on a one-to-one basis. Health-related programs include Arthritis Self -Help and. Support Groups, Blood Pressure Clinic, Diabetic Screening Clinic, Ear Screening Clinic, Medicare-Medex assistance, Nutrition and Psychotherapy Counseling, Foot Clinic and Physical Fitness Classes. Among educational programs are classes in Wood Carving, Oil Painting, Ballroom Dancing, Porcelain Dolls, Men's Cooking, Lampshades, Low -Relief Carving, Yoga, Knitting, Duplicate and Contract Bridge, Romance Lan- guages and the Wisdom Institute. Other services available through the Council on Aging include Bank Statement assistance, Financial and Legal advice on a one-to-one basis, Telephone Life Line for live atones, Tool and Knife Sharpening and Income Tax preparation. The Council's recreational activities include a Walk- ing Group, Beano, Poker, Pool, Cribbage, Solos, Band Concerts, Duplicate and Contract Bridge Games. These programs and services make for full days every Monday through Friday from 7:45 A.M. until 4 P.M. at the Yarmouth Senior Center. The building is owned by a separate organization, Friends of Yarmouth Seniors, and Town Meeting provides them with an annual rental of $54,000. It is obvious that the Council on Aging more than fulfills the basic purposes outlined in its constitution. We are recognized as one of the most active in the Common- wealth of Massachusetts. The Yarmouth Council serves its fellow seniors through an appropriation from Town Meeting of approxi- mately $80,000 and a Federal Grant of $14,000 from the Executive Office of Elder Affairs. However, without the service from our 75 plus volunteers, we would be at a loss. The estimated value of volunteer services for Fiscal Year 1993 was approximately $50,000. The Council is indebted to our Director, Nancy Cross, and her assistant, Terry Davis, for the many years of their dedicated direction of our programs and services. A special "thank you" must go to Sally Lasky who retired after many years as a member of the Council. We urge those not registered with the Council on Aging to do so, to be on our mailing list for the monthly bulletin and to be a participant in our activities. We thank the Board of Selectmen and residents of Yarmouth for their support over the years. Respectfully submitted, Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. , Chairman Donald Tillson, Vice -Chairman Catherine Reid, Secretary Barbara A. Wilson, Treasurer Charles W. King, Jr. Leila J. Kiely Sonia Olson John Faldetta Charles W. Eager Nancy D. Cross, Director Report of the Planning Department Planning Staff The Yarmouth Planning Department continued its busy schedule in 1993 with no changes in staff. David Kellogg served as Town Planner, Terry Sylvia as Assis- tant Planner, Jeanne Bullock as Principal Office Assis- tant, and Priscilla Leclerc as contractual Planning Aide in support of the Comprehensive Plan. Assistance To Committees Staff provided active support for the Planning Board, Fair Housing Committee, Growth Policy Advisory Council and also provided services for the general public and to other departments, boards, and committees. The Town Planner continued to serve as the town's Cape Cod Com- mission member and was active in the review of Develop- ments of Regional Impact (DRIB) and served on the Com- mission Planning Committee and, for part of the year, on the Regulatory Committee. The Assistant Planner carried on in his capacity as member of the Site Plan Review Team, continued his efforts on Town -Wide mapping and Geographic Information System applications, and opera- tion of Channel 19, the Town's new government access cable television channel. 131 Comprehensive Planning Program Staff continues to devote considerable time to the Comprehensive Plan project. 1993 work included commu- nity "vision" outreach, population, land use, and growth management. Efforts have begun on the preparation of the Open Space and Recreation Plan element of that plan and work continues on the regional traffic study in cooperation with the towns of Barnstable and Dennis. This ongoing study is defining the town's existing trans- portation needs, determining future needs, and aiding in the development of the transportation element of the Comprehensive Plan. Planning Aide Priscilla Leclerc is assigned full-time to this task. The Planning Department Staff looks forward to an- other busy and challenging year in 1994! Respectfully submitted, David H. Kellogg, Town Planner Terry N. Sylvia, Assistant Town Planner Report of the Planning Board Over the past year the Planning Board has held 24 business meetings. James Robertson served as Board Chairman, Michael Strobl as Vice -Chairman, and Arnold Allen as Clerk. Changes in Board membership have occurred in 1993. John Shannon joined the Board upon the departure of Franklin Fogelson. In 1993 the Board has taken action on 1 Preliminary Subdivision Plan, 5 Definitive Subdivision Plans, 16 Ap- proval Not Required (ANR) Plans, and I subdivision re- scission. The Board has also released 11 lots from their covenants and processed 1 confirmatory lot release. The Board sponsored 3 articles to revise the Zoning Bylaw at the 1993 Annual Town Meeting in April. The Board continues to act as the Town's Local Planning Committee under the Cape Cod Commission Act and is active in the preparation of a local Comprehen- sive Plan. Members look forward to an active year next year as building and development regains momentum and Comprehensive Plan efforts take shape. Respectfully submitted, James Robertson, Chairman Michael Strobl, Vice -Chairman Arnold Allen, Clerk Gabrielle Ramsauer Gloria Smith Seymour Engel John Shannon Former member: Franklin Fogelson Report of the Board of Appeals To the Board of Selectmen and the citizens of Yarmouth: The Board of Appeals, which operates under the Yarmouth Zoning By Law as well as the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapters 40A and 40B, hears petitions pertaining to Zoning Variances, Special Permits and Comprehensive Permits. In the calendar year of 1993, the Board of Appeals heard a total of 110 hearings in- cluding Zoning Administrator appeals and continuations. The activity of the Board of Appeals has continued in helping the residents as well as the businesses in Yarmouth to achieve their goals for continued success, growth and expansion. The Board would also like to thank the Zoning Ad- ministrator, Leslie Campbell for the petitions he was able to hear. His efforts help to alleviate the burden of exten- sive Board of Appeals hearings. At this time, the Board would like to thank Mrs. Joyce Sears for her many years of service as a Regular Member and express their gratitude that she will be stay- ing on as an Alternate Member. Over the years, Mrs. Sears has brought a great deal of professionalism and a deep sense of commitment in her service on the Board. The Board would like to thank Mrs. Jeanne Bullock, who served as a Regular Member and Attorney Philip Magnuson who served as an Alternate Member for their dedicated service on the Board of Appeals. The Board regretfully accepted both members' resignations in 1993. Mrs. Bullock brought to the Board an extensive knowl- edge of the Zoning By Law and years of hands on experi- ence in dealing with the Town and the Town's people. Attorney Magnuson served on the Board of Appeals as an Alternate since 1986. His legal background and trememdous knowledge was a great asset to the Board 132 and will be missed. The Board also wishes to acknowledge his many years of service and dedication. As new Regular Members, the Board of Appeals wishes to welcome Mr. Jerome Sullivan and Mr. John Richards. Both have already proven to be valued mem- bers of the Board and we hope that they will continue to serve as members in the years to come. _ The Board would like to take this opportunity to ac- knowledge the diligent efforts of the Sign Design Review Board as well as their assistance and informative recom- mendations on Sign Variances. MEMBERS: Fern Lemay Lynne Mcllveen The Board of Appeals is proud to serve the citizens of the Town of Yarmouth. Leslie Campbell, Chairman Fritz Lindquist, Vice Chairman David Reid, Clerk Jerome Sullivan John Richards ALTERNATE MEMBERS Joyce Sears Richard Neitz Roger Tuttle DeWitt Davenport Richard Halverstadt Report of the Yarmouth Representative To the Cape Cod Commission Introduction 1993.was the third full year of operation for the Cape Cod Commission. During that year the Commission was involved in a broad range of activities, reviewing many kinds of projects of regional significance, assisting the Cape towns with their local comprehensive plans, and tackling complex local and regional technical issues. 133 Organization Of The Commission The Cape Cod Commission consists of 19 mem- bers, 1 from each of the 15 towns in Barnstable County, plus a minority member, a native American member, a County Commissioner, and non-voting member named by the Governor. The Yarmouth member is David H. Kel- logg. Budget Of The Commission For fiscal year 1993 the Yarmouth assessment for the Commission was $191,758. In fiscal year 1994 it is $170,648, an 11.01% decrease. Meetings Of The Commission Your Yarmouth representative attended numerous meetings during 1993 including 21 regular Commission meetings, 11 Commission Planning and Regulatory Com- mittee meetings, 21 DRI sub -committee meetings, hear- ings, or site views, plus 8 other related meetings. The subject matter of these meetings related to planning is- sues directly affecting Yarmouth in almost all cases. Local Technical Assistance The Commission's staff provided a variety of types of assistance in 1993 to this Town, much of that is sum- marized below: 1. Sponsored two work shops for town boards and of- ficials at the Dennis Senior Center one relating to the designation of "Growth Centers," and other to the preparation of the Affordable Housing Element of the Comprehensive Plan. 2. Prepared and distributed an updated report con- taining statistical and census data, relating to popu- lation and economic characteristics and trends, ti- tled "Cape Trends." 3. Provided guidance to the Local Comprehensive Planning Committee relating to publicity activities. 4. In transportation planning: took traffic counts on major roads, completed a new Transportation Im- provement Program (TIP), commercial cape wide bikeways planning, prepared a draft of a Long Range Transportation Plan and started the Route 6A Scenic Byways planning program. 5. Sponsored Cape and Islands Planners Meetings. 6. In planning for affordable housing assisted in cre- ation of HOME Consortium and its Steering Com- mittee; received funding for 3 consortium projects for affordable housing and completed a CHAS (Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy), necessary for the grant funding. 7. In economic development, finished and submitted an Overall Economic Development Program (OEDP) with several Yarmouth projects included. 8. Prepared comments on the state's new proposed Title V Septic Regulations. Developments Of Regional Impact (DRI's) D.R.I.'s are projects which exceed certain thresh- olds of size and which have a demonstrable effect on at least two municipalities. In general only larger projects come under Commission review. After gaining experience in processing DRIs, the Commission and the Assembly Of Delegates are looking at clarifying and improving pro- cedures. The Commission reviewed these projects especially as regards to water quality, traffic flow, affordable hous- ing, economic development, and environmental aspects. There was one DRI in Yarmouth processed during 1993, an extension of the exemption from DRI processing of the Cape Cod Bank and Trust Operations Center on Workshop Road. During 1993 your Yarmouth representative served on 12 DRI sub-committies, including chairing 3 of them. These included some very interesting and challenging problems such as revetments in Chatham, COSTCO re- tail/wholesale outlet in Sandwich, 3 subdivisions along Scenic Highway in Bourne, and an assisted living center in Falmouth, one in Mashpee, and two in Barnstable. Local representatives do not serve on DRI committees in their own communities, but vote on them as Commission members unless there is a conflict of interest. Comments On The Three And A Half Years Of Commission Operations As the only town planner serving on the Commis- sion the experience has been very challenging and on occasion difficult. The time required to represent this community is very considerable requiring a good deal of personal planning. The Commission's approach to planning for projects is quite different from that the towns are used to. This requires a change in the manner which they handle such projects. The Commission is both a planning and a regu- latory agency. Gradually, the commission is getting to be viewed as the agency that can help the municipalities deal with complex and controversial projects. Its assistance is being used in an ever-increasing manner as a result. Respectfully submitted, David H. Kellogg Yarmouth Member, Cape Cod Commission Report of the Growth Policy Advisory Council Over the past year the Growth Policy Advisory Council (GPAC) has assumed a very active role in taking the Local Comprehensive Plan "off the paper" and nearer to real world applications. Its principal work has been to develop a "vision statement" to serve as a guide for the unfolding of the remainder of the rest of the comprehen- sive plan, and to identify the major themes and common- alities that define Yarmouth as a community. Considerable attention has been paid to making this vision statement as reflective of the sentiments of the townspeople as possible; the core of the statement is de- rived from the results of four public outreach sessions held in the spring; a number of meetings and discussions was held with several different town committees, both those staffed by town employees and those that are en- tirely volunteer; there were presentations before the se- lectmen; and considerable intramural discussion and ex- amination and re-examination of findings and ideas dur- ing GPAC's biweekly meetings. GPAC believes that the local comprehensive plan will be most meaningful, most relevant, most acceptable, and most workable, the more that it is a "living" plan, meaning that it is kept before the townspeople and very much involves the townspeople in its further development and especially in the clear articulation of growth policy and planning issues facing the town. As evidence of this, the vision statement, existing in draft form at present, will have a number of "test flights" before the townspeople in another series of public outreach sessions. These will provide the opportunity for open critique, discussion, ex- amination, and perhaps remodeling of the document, with the ultimate aim being to have a statement that will "fly high" in its depiction of a desired future for the town and be voted upon favorably at the April Annual Town Meet- ing. It should also be reported that GPAC has recog- nized the necessity of, and is playing a major role in, the management of the comprehensive plan as a whole. This particular planning process is new to Yarmouth and to all other Cape towns involved in such planning. The town should take pride in itself for such an undertaking, but there is also the realization that there are few guideposts to point the way; there is a fair amount of "inventing the wheel" as progress is made, and new and trusting work- ing relationships are essential to all of this. It is gratifying to report that such relationships exist between GPAC and the Board of Selectmen, the Town Administrator's Office, the Planning Board, the Planning Department, the Route 28 Task Force, the Economic Development Council, and 134 the Chamber of Commerce; to be sure, others will be added as other specific elements of the plan are acti- vated. Much effort, much time, much exchange and ex- amination of viewpoint lies at the heart of such working relationships, but it is these relationships that will also form the heart of a plan for the Town of Yarmouth that will be of substance and not merely sit forgotten on a shelf. Other subject matter that was reviewed included: Berry Avenue Site Developments; on -premise liquor li- censes; economic development approaches; goals and policies for the Comprehensive Plan; project for the year 2000; a users manual for the general public; comments from outreach sessions; and ideas of the Board of Health. In 1993 the Growth Policy Advisory Council held 18 meetings plus 14 other meetings including those with other Town Boards. We wish to thank the following staff members for their support and assistance during 1993: David H. Kellogg, Town Planner Pamela Barnes, Committee Secretary Barbara Benoit, former Committee Secretary Jeanne Bullock, Principal Office Assistant Respectfully submitted, Harris Contos, Chairman Saul Barber M. Dale Knepper Bibe Schnitzer Gloria Smith Chris Bowman, Selectman Former Members Terri Morris Herb Schnitzer, Selectman Report of the Fair Housing Committee INTRODUCTION The Yarmouth Fair Housing Committee is responsi- ble for the improvement and coordination of the factors and conditions that affect affordable housing availability, and those factors that expand access to housing, in the Town of Yarmouth. Specifically, the Committee dealt with two types of developmental activities during 1993. 135 1. Review of potential sites and proposed develop- ments for affordable housing. 2. Support of, and coordination with, the Setucket Pines Affordable Housing Development. SETUCKET PINES AFFORDABLE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT The Fair Housing Committee has turned its attention to 19 acres of town -owned land with 5 acres designated for affordable housing surrounded by 14 acres of open space. The site is located on the north side of Setucket Road. Those five acres are proposed to be used for 15 single family affordable houses. It should be noted that this development met the requirements of the Zoning By - Law and local codes so that a "Comprehensive Permit" was not necessary. This is an approved "cluster" subdivi- sion. There were a significant number of key actions that took place in 1993 leading to the advancement of the project. 1. A Request for Proposals (RFP) for Setucket Pines had already been finished and advertised in late 1992 so that a developer could be selected as re- quired by Chapter 30B of state law. 2. On January 15, 1993 the period for responding to the R.F.P. ended; 6 formal applications were re- ceived. 3. On March 21, 1993 the Fair Housing Committee voted formally to recommend to the Board of Se- lectmen that Bay State Contracting Co., Inc. of North Pembroke, MA be selected as the developer for Setucket Pines. 4. At the end of July, Bay State and the FHC met with Old Kings Highway Historic District Committee and received approval of the architecture of the 15 homes. 5. In the period from May to October five informal training seminars for applicants were held to assist them with the extensive paper work needed to apply for a mortgage. 6. On August 9 a ground breaking ceremony was held on-site to celebrate the commencement of con- struction of the development. 7. At a special town meeting in early September an easement was approved to allow electric service by Commonwealth Electric Co . 8. On December 9 a final, mandatory, training session for applicants was held to review necessary mort- gage application forms and needed back-up docu- ments. 9. The lottery for the 10 Local Initiative Program (LIP) units and 5 town affordable homes was held at Fire Station #2 in Yarmouthport on December 16, 1993. There were 50 eligible applicants for the 15 homes. Winners for each price and bedroom category were selected. Mortgage applications were being pro- cessed at the end of the year. OTHER COMMITTEE ACTIVITIES The Committee continued to function as the "Local Housing Partnership Committee" as designated by the Massachusetts Executive Office of Communities and De- velopment. As such it reviews all affordable housing de- velopments which use the Massachusetts Local Initiative Program (LIP). The FHC reviewed proposed affordable housing projects in Yarmouth. There were four (4) of them under- taken by private individuals in 1993. The Fair Housing Committee met 28 times in 1993 and participated in 3 other informational and coordinating meetings on affordable housing matters. Three members and the Town Planner attended a Massachusetts Hous- ing Partnership sponsored conference at Nichols College in Southboro, in May, about the HOME Program. A consortium of all 15 Cape Cod Towns has been formed to receive Federal funding under the HOME Pro- gram of the Federal affordable housing legislation. Betty Monroe represents Yarmouth. In February this consortium received $580,800 to undertake repair on low and moder- ate income homes, assist in down -payments on houses, and for tenant rental assistance. Several interesting sessions were held by the Cape Cod Commission on the Consortium Programs, and other types of funding. These meetings were well -attended by Yarmouth members. In addition other FHC activities included: updating the "charge" for the FHC, and getting it approved by the Board of Selectmen; • preparing a detailed rating system for single fam- ily home ownership projects, and having it en- dorsed by the Board of Selectmen; • developing a procedure for applying for "compre- hensive permits" through the Board of Appeals, and obtaining endorsement from that Board and the Building Department; • receiving Special Town Meeting approval for the Town to accept back from Dacey Homes the open space lot at German Hill Affordable Housing Development. COORDINATION OF FAIR HOUSING ACTIVITIES No complaints of discrimination in housing were brought to the Fair Housing Committee's attention during 1993. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We wish to thank the following staff members for their support and assistance during 1993: David H. Kellogg, Town Planner Terry N. Sylvia, Asst. Planner Jeanne Bullock, Principal Office Assistant Mary Ellen Hautanen, Committee Secretary MEMBERSHIP 1993 was the third full year that the expanded mem- bership provisions for the Committee were in full effect; The Committee is authorized to have 10 members and 3 alternates. Committee members serve staggered 3 -year terms. This arrangement is useful in involving and orient- ing interested persons who join the Fair Housing Commit- tee. Alternate members serve one year. terms. Paula MacLelland, Chairman William Wood, Vice -Chairman Ann McCorkle, Historian Charles Bergstrom Kim Kent Madeline Manchuk Elizabeth Monroe Robert Pike Roger Tuttle Alternate Member Gabriel Ramsauer, Planning Board Representative Former Members: Nancy Wildes Pearl Wolfson, Yarmouth Housing Authority Repr. Respectfully submitted, Yarmouth Fair Housing Committee 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. 136 Finance sub -committee chairman Mr. Laurence Bar- ber, met with the treasurer for planning future expenses and guidance. The committee appreciates Mr. Barber for his time and expertise. Mr. Butkowsky, maintenance person for the Town Hall, found information on automatic sensors for restrooms, lights, faucets, and flushing systems intended for economic and hygiene purposes. Implementation is pending on funds available. The DPW requested specific problem areas on Rt. 28 in West and South Yarmouth. Lillian Morris examined and reported data to C.O.R.D. in July '88. C.O.R.D. was called for past information received. It will be forwarded to MASS. Highway Dept. when response is received. The A.D.A. Town Survey Site Inspections were done by Building Inspector, Jack Rhynd, Commission Chairman and members, with the cooperation of the B - Bus and drivers assisting during inspections. Lillian Morris is a certified A.D.A. access monitor. Mr. Potzka, Regional Transit Authority Administrator, has a contract with All Points Taxi. A $25.00 fee per trip basis after 7 PM will provide some transportation for handicapped members in order for participation in various evening meetings on Cape Cod. An evacuation procedure list is being compiled and created by the chairman of the commission. When com- pleted, it will be mailed to residents that responded to the 1992 census questionnaire. The emergency shelters are at D.Y. High School and Mattacheese Middle School. Mary Collard and other members were in agreement to implement a promotional tourism pamphlet with listings of local businesses that are accessible to disabled resi- dents and visitors to our town. This will be placed with the Chamber of Commerce. It is still in the planning stages. Complaints regarding incidents that were reported to the Commission have been addressed by Judith, still to be in compliance with law. There have been no repeated incidents. Lillian Morris wrote letters to Washington in refer- ence to Act (HR5336 S3031) concerning handicapped rentals for disabled people under age 52. This Act would have prohibited most rentals for disabled people under age 52. Washington responded by phone call while in session. This Bill did not pass. An informal gathering took place at the Dennis Se- nior Center. Speed Davis, Executive Director of Mass. Of- fice on Disability and Cindy Davies, Peer Assistive Tech- nology Specialist W/C.O.R.D., the Dennis HP Advisory Committee, the Yarmouth Chairman, and other Cape committees discussed our successes, concerns, and the A.D.A. It was good to see that there is a Cape -wide inter- est on improving lifestyles for all our people. 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/Treasurer Treasurer's Report FY93 July 1, 1992 — June 30, 1993 Budget Expenditures Year-end Balance $1,000.00 $742.78 $257.22 Request for FY95 $1,000.00 Report of the Water Quality Advisory Committee To the honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Board of Management and the DPW are re- sponsible for the construction and operation of the Sept - age Treatment Facility, but the WQAC retains a strong interest in the performance of the plant since we spent so many years guiding the planning and design phases of the project. A few tasks under the design phase contin- ued on through the construction phase, and the last one was completed this year. The submittal and acceptance by DEP of a report on the marketability of the compost and hay produced by the treatment plant closed out the Design Contract with Wright -Pierce of Topsham, ME. The report indicated that the compost should have a broad market as a soil amendment for landscaping purposes, and that the hay would be valuable in landscaping uses also as well as for animal food and bedding. The Town received an Honor Award in the Design Services Category from the Consulting Engineers of Maine on November 20. The Town received a similar award in 1988 for the treatment process Pilot Study, which was part of the Planning phase of the Septage Treatment Facility. The Pilot Study went on to receive a national award from the American Consulting Engineers Council, and we hope that the Design entry will do like- wise. The final construction contract that included the sludge drying and composting facility, the completion of the odor control system, and completion of the record- keeping computer system has not gone as well as the 137 rest of the septage treatment project. It is way behind schedule although all facilities are in operation. The WQAC through its Technical Advisor has reviewed ground -water quality data around the spray irrigation field, and is participating in the renewal process for the ground- water discharge permit that allows the treated effluent to be discharged through irrigation of the hay field. The hay field was irrigated with effluent for the first full season this past summer. We found that all of the water was evapo- rated or transpired by the grass since no water was col- lected in the under drain sampling system until the fall, and therefore little, if any, effluent has reached the ground water. This will probably continue to be the case in dry summers, but may not occur in wet ones. The primary activity of the WQAC this past year has been in the area of public education. The Public Educa- tion Subcommittee, under Chairman Hal Reichard, pro- duced a large brochure explaining the costs of treatment and disposal of septage, the economics for the individual and for the Town, and reviewed the inspection and main- tenance requirements that will be implemented in 1994. This brochure was printed by The Register and distrib- uted as an insert with the Yarmouth Sun, and additional copies were printed for general distribution. We continued to distribute our previous brochures and pamphlets on water conservation, septic system maintenance, and the Septage Treatment Facility through our information boxes at the Town Hall and the three Post Offices. David Seeley faithfully tends to the stocking of these boxes. We also have three videotapes on the history and operation of the Septage Treatment Facility that are available to in- terested individuals or groups, and the Technical Advisor and members of the WQAC are also available to talk to any group about water quality issues. Thanks to the efforts of Pam Carter we conducted our 5th Annual Water Quality and Conservation poster and essay contest with the 4th grade at the John Simpkins School. Sixty posters were submitted this year, and with the help of members of the Yarmouth Garden Club, and others we selected the 10 best for special rec- ognition. At the Memorial Day assembly at the John Simpkins School the children whose posters were se- lected as the 10 best were given plaques provided by the Cape Cod Board of Realtors, and all of the children who submitted posters were given a certificate of appreciation. The 10 award-winning children were introduced to the Town at the Board of Selectmen meeting on June 8, where they also received ice cream certificates provided by the Lil's Caboose. The children who received plaques this year were Daniel Armstrong, Melissa Doherty, Norma Eberle, Amber Joseph, Katelyn O'Brien, Jennifer Skala, Mara Stang!, Peter Weinberger, Ashley Wolfe, and Steph- anie Wright. The WQAC assisted the Town Administrator and the Board of Health to select a contractor to implement the septic system inspection and maintenance program. The program has been delayed because of problems in establishing the computer system to keep the necessary records. The regulation will be adopted by the Board of Health and the program will be implemented in early 1994. We hope that this will encourage more regular pumping of septic systems which will help to prevent mal- functions and failures of systems and which will help to produce a more reliable flow of septage to the treatment plant. The WQAC and its Technical Advisor have worked with the Golf Course Superintendant to clarify and im- prove the ground -water monitoring agreement for the Bayberry Hills Golf Course. This process included a re- port by the Golf Course Superintendant on the past two years of monitoring that shows that there has been no harmful effect on the ground water from the golf course operations so far. The new document is in the process of final review and should be signed by all parties involved early in 1994. The WQAC Technical Advisor reviewed 16 applica- tions to the Board of Appeals for Special Permits within the Aquifer Protection Overlay District as required by Section 406 of the Zoning Bylaw. We believe this has been a very positive method to ensure that the Town's water supply is protected from contamination by hazard- ous and toxic chemicals that are widely used in business and industry. There were two changes in Committee membership this year. Robert Byington resigned after less than one year because he has moved out of Yarmouth. We were sorry to lose him, and had not had a chance to put his talents to much use. Pamela Carter, a long-time member of our Public Education Subcommittee, was appointed to full membership, and her full participation on the WQAC is welcomed by the other members. The WQAC would like to have two more new members, but we have had no response to our advertisements. The Committee shall continue to work to protect the Town's water resources in accord with the wishes of the Selectmen. We expect that our efforts in the coming year will again focus on educating and informing the public on various water quality issues. We hope we can do more to act as a coordinating agent for the many other commit- tees and departments involved in the various activities af- fecting and involving our water resources. We thank the Selectmen, the Town employees (volunteer and paid), and the general citizenry for their continuing support and cooperation that makes our work possible and useful. Special thanks to our secretary, Connie Lobody. 138 Respectfully submitted, John A. Moser, Technical Advisor Bruce G. Murphy, Vice Chairman/Health Agent Robert M. Byington (resigned 8/17) Pamela Carter Harold F. Reichard John A. Rhynd Chester R. Ryder David Seeley (Public Education Subcommittee) Report of the Building Department The Building Department herewith submits its an- nual report for the year 1993. Although single family home construction increased by only six (6) units over 1992, however, multifamily units increased by twenty-four (24) units over 1992. this in- crease was attributed to Kings Way, which appears to be recovering from the current recession. As a result of effort expended by this department in 1992, you will note a significant improvement with regard to a reduction in the number of violations and complaints, in various categories, between 1992 and 1993. Time ex- pended by this department in this area has an impact on Code Enforcement, Plan Reviews and Inspections in other areas. Legislative action in 1992 created under Chapter 143 Section 3 mandates that all Building Officials must be State Certified in their current positions. They can also become certified in a higher position upon completion of mandated BOCA (Building Officials and Code Administra- tors) and CABO (Council of American Building Courses) and Successful Testing. The following is a comparison between 1992 and 1993 showing the increase and decrease in the number of various permits and the increased value to the town. Type Dwellings Multi -family Commercial Additons/Alter.,etc Total Construction cost Construction cost Construction cost over PermitsPermits Increase & 1992 1993 Decrease 67 73 +6 5 11 +6 102 123 +21 852 797 -55 1,026 1,004 -22 1992 1993 1992 19,818,501.00 21,868,611.00 2,050,110.00 The following are the number of permits issued and fees collected Building Permits Wiring Permits Plumbing Permits Gas Permits Certificates of Inspections Occupancy Permits (New Homes) Sign Permits Annual Sign Renewals Use and Occupancy Business Call Back Inspections 1,004 $89,626.00 891 25,324.00 754 20,415.00 922 16,240.00 274 16,597.00 101 2,090.00 213 4,925.00 455 4,550.00 78 2,390.00 92 1,780.00 Sealer of Weights & Measures 490 4,432.00 Units Total 188,369.00 Inspections in addition to Building Inspec- tions Unsafe Structures Fires Certificates of Inspections Liquor Licenses Inspections Signs Inspections Res. New Home Final Inspections (Including Previous Years) Carnivals* Circus* Weights & Measures Use & Occupancy Permits Call Back Inspections Complaints Building Complaints Zoning Complaints Boats & Recreations Complaints Vehicle Complaints Historic Complaints Court Appearances Sign Code Violations & Complaints Violation Notices Issued Junk Complaints Weights & Measures Electrical Complaints Plumbing & Gas Complaints Stop Work Orders Issued (Written & Issued * All rides inspected in accor- dance with MA Dept. of Public Safety 520 CMR 5.00 Breakdown of Violaton Notices Issued Including Legal Orders Zoning Building Cease and Desist Unregistered Vehicles OKRepairing Vehicles Recreation Equipment Town Code Junk Vehicle Sign Code Stop Work Orders Written Dangerous Situation Unsafe Structures 139 Respectfully submitted, Forrest E. White, Inspector of Buildings 8 6 274 12 2,133 88 1 1 490 78 92 105 72 17 39 8 32 109 212 7 9 21 16 15 27 17 2 19 2 6 44 2 1 32 63 7 Report of the Report of the Town Hall And Other Historical Commission Properties 1993 brought numerous and varied repair and main- tenance needs to many of the Town's buildings. Due mainly to age and weather conditions, repairs ranged from replacement of roof shingles to painting. There were also special projects requested and completed within ex- isting budgets and several under the budgeted amounts. By acting as the Town's in-house contractor, and provid- ing the skilled labor needed, the following projects have been accomplished: The complete renovation and remodeling of the kitchen at the Police Facility. The demolition and recon- struction of the stair/breezeway connector between the older and new sections of the building. These projects corrected safety problems and aided in updating the building. Repairs and improvements were completed at the Flax Pond Facility. These included removing dozens of broken and dysfunctional windows. These were replaced with materials that provided not only security, but also al- lowed for increased natural lighting. In two other build- ings, rotten timber and broken doors were replaced and weak floors repaired. A request from the Recreation De- partment for improvements to better facilitate their sum- mer adventure program brought the creation of a new re- ception area and a complete. arts and crafts work station. At the Town Hall, many small projects have been accomplished among which are the working clock tower with its new face and a podium and sound cabinet crafted for the Hearing Room. These projects, along with others not mentioned here, and the normal maintenance needs have made the year an extremely busy one. The coming year should prove to be just as challenging and I am looking forward to the continued support and cooperation of the various Town Departments. Tom Butkowsky Building Maintenance IN MEMORIUM JUDY THOMAS Commission Member 1985-1990 Co-editor of "Yarmouth: Old Homes And Gather- ing Places" 1993 was a year of transition for the Commission. Retiring members included Catherine Roberts who served four terms from 1981 and Charlotte Benner who served three terms from 1984. Chairman Richard W. Neitz, member since 1989, resigned mid -year due to business- related responsibilities. Appreciation is extended to these persons for their work in areas of historic preservation in the Town of Yarmouth. 1993 was a year of "new beginnings" for two of Yarmouth's historic sites: Judah Baker Windmill on Bass River in South Yarmouth - Working with the Parks Department and under the direction of Commission member John Rich- ards, the windmill has been made weather tight. A resto- ration consultant has visited the site and plans are pro- gressing for the eventual restoration of this historic 1791 windmill. In responding to a request for old photos of the windmill, townspeople are helping to identify its original design. Thanks to Kaleidoscope Imprints of Yarmouth who have produced Judah Baker Windmill tees, sweatshirts and totes, the proceeds from the sale of these items will go toward the proposed restoration. Bray Farm in Yarmouth Port - After reviewing eight proposals and at the recommendation of the Bray Farm Oversight Subcommittee (BFOS) to the Board of Select- men, Thomas & Ellen Sheret of South Yarmouth were approved as the new resident managers for Bray Farm. Their first year's work plan includes cleaning and clearing the grounds, establishing new garden areas, repairing and painting the interior and exterior of the main house, and establishing contacts with community groups in an effort to involve them in outreach programs. BFOS will meet quarterly with the Sherets and also pursue National Register designation for this historic site. Ongoing work of the Commission in 1993 included: —Working closely with the Parks & Natural Re- sources Departments at the BAXTER GRIST MILL in West Yarmouth. Thanks to both these departments, an exterior light was installed, the turbine was repainted, mounted on a new base and relocated on the park grounds. The early hiring of a part-time attendant for the tourist season also enabled the mill to be open extra hours during Heritage Week in June. Thanks also are ex- tended to Raymond McKeon of West Barnstable who pre- pared the educational schematic drawing (on display at 140 the mill) which interprets the operation of the water -pow- ered metal turbine. Mr. McKeon was also responsible for rebuilding the turbine in 1989. —The 1993 ANNUAL RECOGNITION AWARD pre- sented to Barbara & Bruce Amster for their interior and exterior restorations of McCormick's Apothecary (c.1810- 35) and their house (c.1864) in South Yarmouth. —Publication of an informational brochure highlight- ing the Baxter Grist Mill and the Judah Baker Windmill. Over 3,000 brochures displayed in special "Yarmouth His- toric Sites" holders were distributed from Plymouth to Provincetown. —Purchase of a camcorder to record Yarmouth's historic sites and oral histories of Yarmouth citizens. An Oral History training workshop was held in January and two Camcorder training workshops are planned in 1994 for Commission members and town hall staff. —A meeting with Sarah Korjeff, Historic Planner for the Cape Cod Commission to discuss "substantial alter- ations" and "demolitions" as referred to in the Guidelines for Referral of Historic Structures to the CCC . — In accordance with the Demolition Delay Ordi- nance, signed off on six demolitions. —Transferred to Town Hall for permanent display, it is believed that these antique weights and measures were given to towns in Massachusetts upon reaching a population of 5,000. The cabinet and brass weights and measures are in process of being cleaned and polished. Plans are also underway to display the 350th Anniversary Quilt at Town Hall. —With thanks to our secretary, a much-needed index to "Old Homes And Gathering Places. The Historical Commission continues to carry out its mandate under MGL, Chap. 40, 8D to preserve, protect and develop the historical assets of the Town of Yarmouth. Respectfully submitted, Members: Elizabeth Antonellis, Co -Cha Jeanne Routhier, Co -Chair. Jean Gardner Theresa M. Barbo Pauline E. Hardy John Richards Audrey Walsh Alternates: ir. Deborah Gray Beth Hodson Jack Braginton-Smith Fritz Lindquist Edward Maroney Margaret MacAskill Marie Schomp Peggie St. Jean Rosalie Swansey Robert Tilley, M.D. Milo Webster Janet White Report of the Old King's Highway Committee 1993 Annual Report 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 1993. OKHC acted on 200 Certificates of Ap- propriateness denying only 4. Of the 70 Certification of Exemptions to come before the committee, only one was denied. Four Certificates of Demolition/Removal and 26 "minor change" requests were also approved. Approvals for 49 new houses (an increase of 19 over the 1992 fig- ure) included the 15 houses in Setucket Pines (the town's newest affordable housing subdivision on Setucket Road) and for 9 buildings at Kings Way. Continuing its practice to be available to home and business owners to discuss and resolve potential problems, 17 informal hearings were scheduled during the year. Three appeals filed by or against the committee in 1993 were over -turned by the Regional Commission. As the result of one of the decisions—an Exemption filed by the DPW for the relocation of the playground fence which was overturned on the basis of an erroneous filing, OKHC wishes to remind owners within the district that Exemptions are for residential use only. In accordance with the Act which governs local Old King's Highway Committees, all structural changes or ad- ditions (for example, paint colors, signs, sheds, handicap ramps) must receive the committee's approval. Applica- tions and assistance are available from the OKHC office at Town Hall. The Yarmouth Old King's Highway District runs from the Mid -Cape Highway north to the Bay. During 1993, 36 violations were reported to the Building Department which has responsibility for enforcing the Act. In accordance with OKHC guidelines, anony- mous complaints cannot be received. In response to new methods of installation and ma- terials, the committee approved three applications for vinyl siding on houses within the district. OKHC also reaf- firmed its policy not to view basket ball hoops as struc- tures needing approval. Highlights of the year included: —a meeting with the Mass. Highway Department to visit the sites of three state -erected chainlink fences along Route 6A in Yarmouth Port resulted in successful negotiation and the removal of the highly visible sections of these fences. 141 —a tour of the district with Sarah Korjeff, Historic Planner for the Cape Cod Commission, to acquaint her with the workings of OKHC and to show her some of the historic features along Route 6A in Yarmouth Port, includ- ing five homes, the Capt. Bangs Hallet House and the Bray Farm area. — participation in the Setucket Pines ground -break- ing. The committee wishes to express its appreciation to Citizen Marie Schomp of Yarmouth Port for her letters to the Mass. Highway Department which have resulted in the state planting 100 rosa regosa against Route 6A guardrails with an intent for additional plantings in the spring of 1994. `Thank you, Marie." And thanks also to the Cape & Islands Board of Re- altors for publishing in their newsletter the article 'Who Said I Can't Paint My House Pink?" written by our secre- tary, Connie Lobody. This has helped to inform real es- tate offices of OKHC procedures and availability. The committee also expresses its appreciation to Robert A. Deemer, who has completed his term as Mem- ber and looks forward to his continued involvement as Alternate. Respectfully submitted, David W. Moeller, Chairman Elizabeth Antonellis Gordon Clark Robert A. Deemer Mark D. Gonsalves, Building Contractor Robert N. Miller, Alternate Report of the Route 28 Task Force The Route 28 Task Force completed another suc- cessful year in 1993. We have watched the steady im- provement of the visual character of Route 28 as well as the improving business climate. For the fifth consecutive year, the Task Force pre- sented "Certificates of Merit" to businesses along Route 28 who have made significant improvements to the struc- tures and landscaping along this busy corridor. The recipients were: Steve & Sue's Ice Cream, Salty's Diner, Capt. Farris House Bed and Breakfast, Our Lady of the Highway Chapel, The Cape Point, Yankee Village, Mariner Motor Lodge, and #2 North Main Street. These businesses represent a few of the many ex- ceptional examples of the improving face of Route 28 in Yarmouth. The trees planted in 1989 commemorating the 350th Anniversary of Yarmouth continue to grow. The Task Force will be planting more trees in 1994. The new trees are available under a grant program called the Mass ReLeaf Program. The application was completed by George Allaire and Phil Whitten. The Task Force will be assisting in the plantings along with the Yarmouth DPW. We look forward to the completion of the Sea Holly Park. We anticipate the landscaping to be completed in the Spring of 1994. We would like to acknowledge the following individuals for their contributions to this project: Joe Rodricks, Richard Martin, Bruce Murphy, John Sears, Cliff Cosgrove, Priscilla Gregory, Greg and Harry Botsivales, and the Taub Family. The Task Force worked closely with the Sign Code Review Committee to begin revising the sign code. We look forward to supporting the committee's recommenda- tions. The Task Force met with members of the Water- front Advisory Committee to discuss waterfront planning in Yarmouth. These discussions included the Crowe's Purchase Property (formerly the Drive-in). The Task Force met with members of various com- mittees and members of the public to discuss the forma- tion of a Landscape Council modeled after a similar com- mittee in Sandwich. Marie Schomp of Yarmouth Port is coordinating the effort. The Task Force would like to acknowledge the ad- vice and assistance ofthe following individuals: George Allaire, Phil Whitten, Forrest White, Richard Graham, David Kellogg, Terry Sylvia, Jeanne Bullock, and Priscilla Leclerc. 142 Respectfully submitted, Daniel Mullaney, Chair Barbara Carey, Vice -Chair Paul Harrop Ruth King Richard Martin David Marshall (Alternate) Andrea McGee Lillian Orr Lorens Persson Virginia Persson Bibe Schnitzer John Annessi (Resigned) May Martins (Resigned) Russel Orr (Resigned) Report of the Personnel Board The Personnel board is an advisory board to the 3oard of Selectmen. There are five members on the 3oard, one of whom is appointed by the Finance Commit- ee. The Board's duties are to review and recommend to he Board of Selectmen: 1. the establishment of policies,procedures, and reg- ulations, as it deems necessary for non-union per- sonnel; 2. the appropriate content and format of all existing job descriptions, and all new positions; 3. suggested changes in the compensation schedule for seasonal positions; and, 4. other related duties as assigned by the Board of Selectmen. The Board has been working with the current classi- cation system since 1985. Although the present study as served the Town well overall, there are various areas iat can be improved. A new study is the means by rhich to accomplish this task. Unfortunately, the FY94 anding .for this new study, which had been approved at le Annual Town Meeting in April, was reduced at the ,ugust Special Town meeting due to the additional fund- ig for the schools required under the Education Reform ct. Under the leadership of Joellen Daley, Assistant own Administrator, a personnel study grant application ill be reviewed by the Board in early 1994. The Board is opeful this grant application will be submitted to the Ex- cutive Offices for Communities and Development in 994, will become successful and funded subsequently, this much needed study becomes reality. Due to organizational changes in the areas of golf id municipal finance, position descriptions were re- ewed and evaluated for the newly -created positions of irector of Golf and Director of Municipal Finance. Re - sed position descriptions for the Accountant, Assessor, ollector and Treasurer were reviewed, as well as staff - g within those offices. The Board also reviewed and re - sed the combined position description for the Po- ;efrown Hall Maintenance Man. The revised position le is Building Maintenance Specialist. Lastly, the Board viewed and revised the Miscellaneous Compensation ;hedule, which contains the salary ranges for seasonal >sitions. At the completion of her term, Mary Ann Bragg was table to accept a reappointment for personal reasons. le is greatly missed. The Board is delighted to have ck Mullen, who in the short time he has been on board, Ids great knowledge and expertise in the area of per- nnel work. Along with Jack Mullen, John Swenson, An- ew Hillier and myself, the Board is still down one mem- T. We invite anyone who is interested in filling the re- maining vacancy to contact the Town Administrator's of- fice for a possible appointment to the Board. Respectfully submitted, Betty -Jane Burkhardt, Chairman Andrew Hillier John Swenson Jack Mullen Report of the Police Department To The Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citi- zens of the Town of Yarmouth: Submitted herewith is the report of the Police Department's activities for 1993. I am pleased to report that we have hired Kevin Lennon, Patrick Carty and Christopher Kent to fill our three existing vacancies. Each of these officers came to us with outstanding backgrounds in law enforcement and should prove to be valuable additions to our Department. We also have begun a promotional process to fill the Sergeant and Lieutenant vacancies anticipated in 1994. This is particularly exciting due to the fact that many years have passed since our last promotion. The necessary alterations required to receive the E- 911 hardware have been made to our facility and we ea- gerly await the installation of same in 1994. We also completed the reconstruction of our stairwell connector and am pleased to report it is a great improvement over the old construction. Also this year, our Department has taken on a lead- ership role in promoting the responsible sales, service and use of alcohol throughout the community. In addition to the various programs aimed at our young adults in high school, we also conducted several programs for our elementary and middle -grade children. Most notable of these would be: Bicycle Safety, modified D.A.R.E., Stranger Safety, and the Meet Our Officer Pro- gram. I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, the Town Administrator's Office, and our Citizens for their ongoing support, and further, publicly thank all members of my department for the great job they have done this year, especially in light of our having as many. as. eleven offi- cers out of service during the part of the summer. 143 Respectfully submitted, Robert F. Chapman Chief of Police YARMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT, 1993 DEATHS: Natural Causes Suicides MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS: 40 ARREST BY AGE & GENDER 38 Juvenile Male 64 2 Female 32 Adult Male 1047 788 Female 210 Persons Killed 4 CRUISER MILES: 429,327 Persons Injured 338 CALLS FOR SERVICES: 20,327 ARRESTS OR DETENTIONS: 1353 PROPERTY VALUE: 820,941 Protective Custody 293 By -Laws 55 Stolen 594,885 Motor Vehicle 76 Recovered 226,056 Oper Under Influence 93 Warrants 328 ALARMS: 1,584 Criminal 411 Narcotics 76 Unsecured Bldg 88 Non -Criminal (Juv) 21 Secure 923 800 900 400 200 1993 ARRESTS/DETENTIONS Employee Error 183 Owner Error 111 Defective 85 Power Failure 29 Break or Entry 23 Ohter 142 PISTOL PERMITS ISSUED: 112 FIREARMS I.D.s ISSUED: 193 By -Laws 55 VEHICLES TOWED BY DUTY Drug 78�'^�K^:':?";:!!!!!1 Non Criminal 21 Protect Cust. 293 warrants 328 89 Thru 93 Arrests/Detentions By—LA Criminal xv out M 1989 ® 1990 0 1991 Warrants Protect CNon Crime ® 1992 tatt 1993 144 WRECKER: 605 MONIES TURNED OVER TO TOWN COLLECTED FROM COURT Non -Criminal MV: Criminal MV: By -Law Fines: Court Costs: SUB TOTAL: 7,565.00 1,720.00 1,825.00 160.00 11,270'.00 COLLECTED IN DEPARTMENT Parking Violations: 2,999.06 Records Dept: 8,137.71 Officers Details: 196,156.55 Detail Sur -Charge: 3,504.10 SUB TOTAL: 210,797.42 GRAND TOTAL: 222,067.42 YARMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT, 1993 MOTOR VEHICLE OFFENSES Abandoned Motor Vehicle Allowing Improper Person Allowing MV Run Unattended Defective Equipment Endangering Pedestrian Excessive Noise False Report Procure Alcohol FAILURE TO: Change of Address Dim Lights Display Lights Display Reg Plate Grant Right of Way Keep Right Obey Signs Report MVA Signal Turn Stay in Marked Lanes Use Care & Caution Use Child Restraints Use Eye Protection Wear. Helmet Yield 1 2 1 24 2 2 2 4 1 5 1 1 8 or Signals 1 2 1 81 41 4 1 8 9 Altered Inspection Sticker Altered License Attached' Plates Fail to Give LIc/Reg Fail to Stop for Police False Name to P.O. Leaving Scene of MVA P.D. Leaving Scene of MVA P.I. Minor Transporting Alcohol NON -CRIMINAL Following too Close Follow w/in 300' of Emergency Vehicle Illegally Tinted Windows Impeded Operation Improper Passing Improper display of Plate Improper Turning • Littering No License in•Posssession No Plate Lights No Registration in Possession Obstructing Traffic Operating with open Container Operating RV on Public Way Red Light/Stop Sign Right on Red Speeding Uninspected Unregistered Violation of License Restrictions Violation of Permit Restrictions CRIMINAL 1 Operating Revoked Plates 9 Operating after Sus/Revo 24 Operating to Endanger 2 Operating without a License 8 O.U.I. Alcohol 4 O.U.I. Drugs Unauthorized Use 31 Uninsured 5 Using MV to Commit a Crime 12 Poss Class B Drug Poss Class D Drug Uttering False Lic TOTAL CITATIONS ISSUED IN 1993: 523 TOTAL CHARGES: 948 Criminal: Non -Criminal: *** NOT LISTED ABOVE *** 11 3 1 5 7 6 3 1 22 3 2 2 3 1 40 1 86 29 43 11 4 26 87 43 52 89 3 4 36 2 1 2 1 446 Warnings: 705 485. 145 YARMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT, 1993 OFFENSE REPORTED UNFOUNDED ACTUAL CLEARED FUGITIVE FM.JUSTICE 3 3 3 THREAT TO COMMIT A CRIME 87 87 67 VEHICULAR HOMOCIDE 2 2 2 THREAT TO COMMIT MURDER 31 1 30 27 ATT SUICIDE 11 11 11 FORCIBLE RAPE 6 6 3 ATT. RAPE:NO WPN 1 1 ATT RAPE:OTHER WEAPON 1 1 RAPE:STATUTORY 3 3 1 RAPE <16 1 1 1 ROBBERY:HANDGUN;GAS STATI 1 1 1 ROBBERY:HANDGUN;OTH COMM 1 1 ROBBERY:ARMED/MASKED 1 1 1 ROBBERY: KNF/CUT INST; CO 1 1 ROB:UNARMED 2 2 2 ROB:ATT/ARM 1 1 1 ROBBERY:ATT 2 2 1 FALSE INFO. TO PO 6 6 5 A&B 113 1 112 91 A&B COLLECT LOAN (265-13C 1 1 1 A&B DOMESTIC (209A) 209 209 202 A&B DW ON PO 1 1 1 A&B ON PO 3 3 3 ASSAULT INT TO MURDER 3 3 3 ASSAULT 12 12 3 ASSAULT -DOMESTIC (209A) 36 36 36 ASSAULT/INTIMIDATION 2 2 2 A&B DW -DOMESTIC (209A) 28 28 26 A&B DW -FIREARM 2 2 2 A&B DW -KNIFE 6 6 6 A&B DW 25 25 17 A&B DW -SHOD FOOT 6 6 6 ADW:DOMESTIC HANDGUN;OTHE 1 1 ADW:DOMESTIC KNIFE;RESIDE 5 5 5 ADW:DOMESTIC KNIFE;OTHER 1 1 1 ADW 21 21 17 ADW:DOMESTIC OTHER WPN:RE 5 5 5 ATT. KIDNAPPING 2 2 KIDNAPPING 3 3 3 BURGLARY:ARMED ASS (266-1 8 8 7 BURGLARY:UNARMED (266-15) 1 1 1 BURGLARY:FORCIBLE ENTRY;O 59 59 13 BURGLARY:UNLAWFUL ENTRY;R 50 50 16 BURGLARY:UNLAWFUL ENTRY;O 6 6 3 ANNOYING PHONE CALLS 98 98 15 HARRASSMENT 35 35 17 INTIM WITNESS 6 6 5 STALKING (265-43) 12 12 9 THREATENING PHONE CALLS 23 23 8 BOMB THREAT 3 3 BURGLARY:FORCIBLE ENTRY;R 140 1 139 17 B&E TO DEPOSITORY 3 3 3 B&E TRESPASS 2 2 1 ATT B&E 29 29 3 ATT B&E OTHER 11 11 146 YARMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT, 1993 OFFENSE REPORTED UNFOUNDED ACTUAL CLEARED POSS BURG.TOOLS 4 4 4 LARC FROM PERSON 1 1 1 LARCENY FROM COIN OP MACH 4 4 LARC FROM A BUILDING 3 3 2 LAR SERVICES 5 5 1 LARCENY FIREARM 3 3 1 LARC CREDIT CARD 2 2 2 LARCENY OVER 26 1 25 10 LARCENY UNDER 14 1 13 7 SHOPLIFTING 42 42 29 B&E TO A MV 20 20 2 LARC MV PARTS 62 62 5 B&E&L TO A MV 75 75 3 LARCENY MV PLATE 38 38. 5 LARCENY FROM MV 2 2 LARCENY BICYCLE 45 1 44 2 LARCENY BY CHECK 4 4 2 LARCENY 379 6 373 54 LARCENY:FROM B&E 31" 31 1 ATT LARCENY 6 6 1 DEFRAUDING INNKEEPER 5 5 1 CAR JACKING 1 1 1 USE OF MV FELONY 2 2 2 RECOVERED MV/STOLEN ELSEW 8 8 1 ATT LARC MV 1 1 MV THEFT:AUTO;STREET 5 5 MV THEFT:AUTO;PARKING LOT 7 7 3 MV THEFT:AUTO;ALL OTHER 26 2 24 9 MV THEFT:TRUCK;PARKING LO 1 1 UNAUTH USE MV 18 18 14 MV THEFT:TRUCK;ALL OTHER 1 1 1 MV THEFT: MC ;PARKING LOT 1 1 MV THEFT:OTH MV:ALL OTHER 6 6 2 LARCENY MOPED 10 10 3 ARSON:UNINHABITED: INDUST 1 1 ARSON:INHABITED: COMMUN/P 2 2 2 ARSON:INHABITED: ALL OTHE 1 1 ARSON:UNINHABITED: ALL OT 1 1 ARSON 2 2 1 FORGERY AND UTTERING 3 3 3 FORGERY 5 5 4 FORGED MV DOCUMENTS 8 8 8 UTTERING 10 10 . 8 UTTERING A FALSE PRESCRIP 1 1 FRAUD/SWINDLE/FALSE PRE/C 1 1 1 FRAUD:CREDIT CARD/AUTO TE 7 7 4 BLACKMAIL/EXTORTION 2 2 2 R.S.P. 17 17 16 MALICIOUS DESTRUCTION 207 1 206 48 POSS.DW 7 7 7 POSS DW:SCHOOL GRNDS 1 1 1 FIREARMS OFFENSE 9 9 7 WPNS-E%PLOSIVES/POSS-SALE 1 1 1 WEAPONS:EXPL:SCHOOL GRNDS 1 1 WPNS:EXPL:PLACING 1 1 1 147 YARMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT, 1993 OFFENSE REPORTED UNFOUNDED ACTUAL CLEARED CIV RTS VIO 3 PEEPING TOM 3 INDECENT EXPOSURE 4 OPEN & GROSS/LEWD & LASCI 6 INDECENT A&B 5 INDECENT ASSAULT --CHILD 7 SEX OFFENSES 1 DRUG OFFENSES 1 DIST/MANU CL B 5 DIST/MANU CL D 5 POSS.CLA.A 10 POSS.CLA.B 6 POSS.CLA.D 55 POSS. CL. D W/ INTENT TO 4 POSS. CL. E 1 POSS. HYPODERMIC NEEDLE 10 DRUG EQUIP VIOLATIONS 1 OFFENSE VS. FAMILY & CHIL 27 O.U.I. 98 CONT DELINQ MINOR 3 LIQUOR LAWS 2 MINOR TRANSPORTING ALCOHO 13 ALCOHOL ON SCHOOL GROUNDS 5 MINOR IN POSS.ALC. 50 POSS.FORGED/ALTERED ID 5 FALSE REP. TO PROC. ALCOH 7 DRINKING WHILE DRIVING 2 FURN. ALC. TO MINOR 6 PROT.CUSTODY 21 VIOLATION OF REST. ORDER 79 PSYCHIATRIC REASONS 2 DISORDERLY CONDUCT 12 DISRUPT A SCHOOL (272-40) 12 AFFRAY 2 ANTI -NOISE 44 DISTURBING THE PEACE 2 MAL.DES MV 135 MAL.DEST OVER 1 ALL OTHER OFFENSES (EXC T 14 TRESSPASSING 26 SUSPICION/INVESTIGATION 32 CRUELTY TO ANIMALS 1 ALARM BY-LAW 73 BYLAW OFFENSE 11 RUNAWAY 90 MISSING PERSON 19 3 1 3 2 3 4 1 6 5 5 5 7 4 1 1 1 5 5 5 5 10 10 6 6 55 55 4 4 1 1 10 10 1 •1 24 27 98 98 3 3 2 2 13 13 5 5 50 50 5 5 7 7. 2 2 6 6 21 21 78 70 2 1 12 11 12 8 2 2 44 44 2 2 135 29 1 1 14 6 26 23 32 8 1 1 73 73 11 7 90 86 19 17 AGENCY: 0 TOTALS 3584 20 3564 1646 148 Report of the Fire Advisory Committee The Fire Advisory Committee has met on twelve oc- casions in calendar year 1993. The Committee has addressed a number of issues, a list of which follows: Ambulance Billing Capital Budget Call Firefighter Wages Collective Bargaining Issues Gavin Case Canteen Committee Exhaust Systems E 911 Implementation Hydrant By Law Fire Prevention Activities Fire Works Fire Prevention Week Operating Budget Government Oversight Committee Fueling of Boats in Yarmouth Hurricane Preparedness Hiring Practices Promotional Exams Generator Bid Process Radio Purchase Program Rescue Replacement Request The Committee was very active attending numerous leetings of the Board of Selectmen, Finance Committee nd Capital Budget Committee. Ambulance Billing continues to provide significant avenue to the community. Receipts in FY 93 totalled 265,798. Chairman George Shirley maintains a spread neet on this account and reviews the monthly reports to nsure that the account is accurate and that the billing in is doing their job. The committee wishes to continue to serve. The armouth Fire Department is presently the busiest on ape Cod and we are proud of our efforts in service to e department. 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 1993. Fire Response Rescue Response Fire Mutual Aid 61 Rescue Mutual Aid 31 TOTAL EMERGENCY RESPONSES 4,675 Emergency responses are up 15% over last year making this the busiest year in the history of the depart- ment. The offset receipt account for ambulance billing re- turned $265,798 to the community in fiscal year 1993. The following personnel changes occurred in 1993. Sta 1 Sta 2 Sta 3 TOTAL 764 553 413 1,730 1,610 429 814 2,853 Resigned: Call LT Joseph Cotell Call FF Clifford Ruggles Call FF John Montminy Call FF Gerald Marsh Call FF John Emerson Call FF Charles Lowell Disp. Shannon Steede Appointed: Call FF Steven Barnholdt Call FF Joseph Mullen Call FF Corey Kittila Call FF Lyle Nickerson Call FF Robert Reardon Call FF Thomas Ellis Call FF John Frazier Call FF Megan Frazier Disp. Christopher Ruell Call Firefighter Ronald Napolitan was promoted to the rank of Call Lieutenant at Station Three. FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU: Inspections Performed Oil Burners Smoke Detectors Quarterly Inspections Occupancy Permits Commercial Property Inspections School Inspections Liquor Licenses Propane Tanks Smokeless/Black Powder Permits Fireworks Display Flammable Liquid Storage Tar Kettle Permits 2IE Environmental Studies Written Violations False Alarm Violations Haz Mat Incidents Preschool Fire Prevention Classes Baby-sitter Classes Motel Alarm Verifications Service Station Inspections Miscellaneous Fire Inspections Licensing Authority Inspections 149 106 544 16 66 87 60 61 2 4 2 11 3 31 36 14 39 14 9 100 100 432 118 Tank Removal Inspections Sprinkler Permits Public Fire Prevention Presentations Fire Extinguisher Classes Senior Smoke Detectors Installed Home Economics Fire Safety Classes 41 11 25 12 6 16 Forty-one underground fuel tanks were removed from the ground this year. The total capacity of those tanks was 20,895 gallons. The department participated in the Fire Prevention Activities at the Cape Cod Mall again this year. This event received literally hundreds of hours of volunteer service from the fire prevention bureau, Firefighters Local 2122 and call firefighters. The message of fire safety, and demonstrations of our rescue skills, brought the fire pre- vention week message to thousands of Cape Cod citi- zens. Lieutenant Raiskio initiated a no cost, smoke detec- tor installation program for the elderly. We enjoy coopera- tion with Elder Services and the Visiting Nurses Associa- tion to assist in recognizing elders in need of this impor- tant fire protection. McAbee Real Estate donated the smoke detectors for this important program. Fire Prevention messages have been displayed through the town's cable TV access channel. Numerous speeches before civic and church groups were delivered to spread the important message of fire safety to our citi- zenry. I am proud of the efforts of our men and women in making Yarmouth a safer place to live. We continue to provide an efficient, well trained fire and rescue service to the community under level funding mandates. I am grateful to the members of the depart- ment who labor long and hard, three hundred and sixty- five days a year, twenty-four hours a day, in service to ,the townspeople of Yarmouth. We are the busiest fire de- partment on the Cape, and yet the quality of service con- tinues to improve. Thanks also to the citizens, Board of Selectmen, Town Administrator's office and fellow munici- pal employees for the cooperation given to this depart- ment. Respectfully submitted, David P. Akin Chief of Department Report of the Yarmouth Cable Advisory Committee The Yarmouth Cable Advisory Committee has spent the past year along with our colleagues from other towns in a time of interpreting the new regulations brought out by the FCC as a result of the Cable Act of 1992. We have attended several seminars and meetings held by the State Cable Commission of this issue. Just prior to the close of the year we received for comment, TCI's reply on the FCC Benchmark filings. We will continue to work on this document and issue a response in the new year. We have continued to monitor consumer complaints relative to the cable company both from subscribers and non -subscribers. In each case the disputes have been re- solved through negotiations satisfactory for both parties. The Committee held its required annual review hearing at which citizen input was taken and answered by the upper management of the local cable company. The company is currently looking for new members to serve. Anyone who has an interest in the fast changing medium of cable TV and would like to serve on our com- mittee is urged to contact us through the town hall. Respectfully Submitted, Ren Nichols, Chairman Richard Bronske Gloria Brundage Gerald Garnick Raymond LaPierre Richard Lukasewski Report of the Yarmouth Golf Commission The golf operation in Yarmouth completed the 199: Fiscal Year with a positive cash position, as presenter below: 150 Total Revenues $1,793,336. Total Expenditures 1,220,576. Operating Cash Flow 572,760. The total expenditures shown include $396,639 for Principal and Interest payments against the land author- ized 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 $572,760 was sufficient to cover both assigned over- heads and currently amortized land damage payments. The Golf Membership (Town Residents) experi- enced a slight decrease in 1993 vs. 1992 (1,345 vs. 1,362). Greens Fee and Power Cart Revenues again showed an increase over the prior fiscal year. In an effort to increase Driving Range use and revenue, the Golf Commissioners established a Driving Range Member- ship, and approximately 22 were sold. Through these and other forms of advertising, Driving Range revenue in- creased $2,625. The rearrangement of block time sched- ules proved to be both an administrative and financial success. The Commission continues to strive for a mix of member/greens fee play at the Town's courses to satisfy both the membership and the Commission's revenue ob- jectives. In order to continue to realize financial benefits, ex- cellent playing conditions at both courses are essential. Good equipment, appropriate and high quality materials, adequate irrigation, and dedicated labor are all neces- sary. The Golf Commission is particularly pleased with the care and attention accorded the courses by Superin- tendent Ed Nash and his maintenance crews. We also greatly appreciate the authorization to purchase a fairway aerifier and a riding mower. Both of these pieces of equipment helped create improved playing conditions and revenue opportunities. With monies received from Federal Hurricane Funds, 69 trees were planted on Bass River Golf Course to replace important trees lost in Hurricane Bob. In addi- tion, the Highway Department and maintenance staff built a new bridge on the 6th hole at Bass River to replace the old bridge which was washed away in a spring storm. Groundwater monitoring at Bayberry Hills Golf Course continues to assure us that our maintenance practices do no adversely affect drinking water supplies. 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 professional instruction in golf etiquette, stance, grip, swing, etc. A highlight of the program oc- curred when PGA Pro Jim Hallet conducted an exhibition at Bayberry Hills. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to Ray Mello and Richard Halloran for their many contributions to Yarmouth Golf during their terms on the Golf Commis- sion. Ray was a member for 20 years, serving as Chair- man for many years. Dick was a member for three years and served as Chairman for one year. Although the retirement of Walter Hewins occurred in December 1993, we certainly would be remiss if we did not express our deep appreciation to him for his 27 years of service to the Town of Yarmouth and the members. As a self-supporting Town operation, the Yarmouth Golf Courses provide excellent use of open space, jobs for residents, recreation at affordable levels and a posi- tive cash flow for the people of Yarmouth. Respectfully submitted, Joseph Grigaitis, Chairman Robert Saben, Jr. Vice Chairman Donald Lake Thomas Martin, Jr. Joseph Rubino Richard St. George Charlotte Striebel Report of the Recreation Commission In 1993 the Recreation Commission continued to provide and assist in the development of numerous lei- sure -time programs. These included an informal, un- structured format in some cases, instructional learning ex- periences, and organized leagues. We also offered op- portunities for the physically and mentally challenged young people of the Town of Yarmouth, and our neigh- boring Towns, through our "Challenger Program". This program provided the adolescents with a forum for social- ization and exercise. Activities incorporated into this pro- gram included active and passive recreation such as movies, softball, and. volleyball. We take this opportunity to thank those who assisted in this worthwhile endeavor, particularly our Director, Linda Sears, and our Secretary, Donna Ashley, for their generous and selfless giving of their time and energy to develop and implement a recrea- tional agenda for the benefit of these enthusiastic partici- pants. It was with regret that the Commission accepted the departure of Glen VanWickle, the Financial Advisor on the Recreation Commission. Mr. VanWickle brought pro fessionalism and leadership to the Commission. We have been able this past year, as in former years, to include all of the children of our community in our youth programs regardless of the economic status of their families. We have accomplished this by providing scholarships (i.e., fee waivers) for those who could not 151 otherwise afford to participate. This was made possible due to donations received by our department from caring members of the public and by anticipating the needs of these families in setting our registration fees. We con- tinue to strive to be as all-encompassing as possible in providing a wide variety of programs to address the needs of our children and adult population. Our youth programs include baseball, softball, volleyball, basketball, soccer, tennis, sailing, swimming, and the summer Flax Pond Adventure programs. Programs with significant adult participation include tennis, men's and women's softball, basketball, volleyball and sailing. The Sailing Program has up -graded its fleet with the addition of 3 Lasers, 2 Cape Cod Knock -abouts and a New Capri 14'2. As a result of this equipment upgrade, we were able to offer a new racing program within the sailing curriculum. Our sailing coordinator, Jim Hoar, has done an outstanding job over the years teaching both our youth and adults to learn the skills to enjoy this lifetime sport. Thanks to the efforts of Tom Butkowsky, we were able to upgrade and renovate the buildings at the Flax Pond Recreation Area. These structures were badly in need of repairs and are now more fully functional as a result of Tom's work. The Flax. Pond Adventure programs continued to expand in 1993. We are fortunate to have such a facility in our Town. This year 200 children enrolled in the half- day program and approximately 550 in our full-day pro- gram. There exists an intensive use of the fields at Flax Pond during certain seasons of the year. The same prob- lem exists at the Sandy Pond facility. The fields have suf- fered serious deterioration. To protect the substantial in- vestment the Town has made in these recreation facili- ties, and to make the fields serviceable, irrigation systems must be installed at both sites. We ask the public to sup- port these efforts. With a definite and ascertainable growth trend in the population of children in our Town and the concomitant growth in participation of our programs, the need for physical facilities continues to be a concern of this De- partment. We do not have a sufficient number of fields and gymnasiums despite our access to the facilities under the jurisdiction of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District. In spite of this, we take this opportunity to thank the School District for its continued cooperation in making these facilities available to us. We need a Community Center which contains a gymnasium to insure the viability and quality of our indoor programs. If we are not able to build one in the near fu- ture, we will be faced with the prospect that numbers of our residents will have to be turned away from participat- ing in winter programs. This would not only be unfortunate but would cer- tainly cause problems for Town Government as taxpayers would inevitably question their children's access to pro- grams that others are able to enjoy. Our services must keep pace with the increase of our population if we are to preserve the spirit of full participation our department has proudly stood for in the past and at the same provide quality programs. We need the full support of our commu- nity to advocate and work for an indoor facility in our Town. This need is no longer a "wish list" item. It is nec- essary and essential to our being able to service the pub- lic. We believe that broad based community support ex- ists for such a project and invite anyone interested in par- ticipating in this venture to contact the Recreation Depart- ment at 398-2231, x284. Lastly, we wish to thank all of the volunteers who have supported and administered our many programs during the past year as coaches, program coordinators, league executives, registrars, gym supervisors, field work- ers, etc. Without your dedication and the generous efforts put forth by each and every one of you, our Department would not be as successful as it is. Your energy, enthusi- asm and commitment to the adults and children of our Town has been instrumental to our obtaining our objec- tives of including as many people as possible within the framework of our recreational plans. Your hard work has supported our belief that we have within our community the human resources to offer to our population programs which enhance the lives of those who live here. Chairman, Michael F. Stone Vice Chairman, Peter Durney Members Alternate: Dr. John Serijan Peter Gibbs Deborah Clark Mary Lou Lapsley Pamela Beecy Stephanie Wright Director of Recreation, Linda A. Sears Secretary, Donna T. Ashley Report of the Tony Kent Arena The TONY KENT ARENA opened it's doors on Jan- uary 5, 1988. Since then many wonderful things have happened. Home to Yarmouth -Dennis Youth Hockey, D -Y High School and the Yarmouth Ice Club, the arena also has 10 teams in the Men's Open League and 6 Teams in the Men's Senior League, over 300 skaters in the Learn To Skate Clinic and is fast becoming known for it's hockey clinics and camps. The arena is open year round and in the summer runs the Cape Cod Training and Per- formance Center, directed by World and Olympic Coaches Evy and Mary Scotvold. Olympians Nancy 152 Kerrigan and Paul Wylie also train here under their direc- tion along with over 100 serious skaters who come here from all over the country to train for the summer in South Dennis. Constantin Kostin, a young Latvian skater, has also moved here to Dennis to train for this year's Olym- pics and we are proud to say that along with Nancy Kerrigan, we have three other skaters from the TONY KENT ARENA going to Nationals in January, who are Shepherd Clark from Georgia, Jason Sylvia from New Bedford and Jonathan Keen from California. They, like many others, have moved to the area to train with the Scotvolds year round. The arena is becoming well known all over the World because of the publicity received with Nancy Kerrigan and Paul Wylie training here. While training for Nationals and Olympics, Nancy is very much in demand. Newsweek Magazine was here at the arena in South Dennis doing a cover shoot, CBS and ABC Sports (chan- nels 7&5) came here to interview and film Nancy and the Boston Herald was here recently to do a story on her. Watch the Nationals and Olympics and see your arena on TV, also being seen by the World. The arena is not all figure skating and that's why it's becoming so successful. The night's and weekend's are filled with hockey skaters. Y -D Youth Hockey with about 200 skaters practice every night, with games on Friday nights and weekends, September to March. D -Y High School practices every day from Thanksgiving to Mid - February with home games usually on Wednesday and Saturday and can be seen on C3TV, Men's League games are on Sunday, Monday and Wednesday and there are several hourly rentals to groups of people who just want to skate. Hockey Skills clinics are held on Sat- urday mornings for kids who want to learn how to play, mini -camps are held during school vacations, power skat- ing and scrimmages are scheduled to fill in vacant ice time of which there is very little these days! All these clin- ics are run by Don Smith and they are very successful. This December we were able to accomodate Barnstable High School and Youth Hockey on early morning hours when the Kennedy Rink had a breakdown. Public skating is held Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day mornings and Sunday afternoon from September to June and occasionally on Saturday nights. Summer pub- lic skating is limited. We also have summer figure skating shows and host the Cranberry Open Figure Skating Com- petition in August. Just recently we restructured our mortgage formerly held by six banks; Bank of Boston and Fleet Bank bought out three of the banks. Cape Cod Co -Operative Bank staying involved. Bank of Boston and Fleet reduced the mortgage on the arena by $82,000, this also reduced the monthly payment and with several donations made it pos- sible for the arena to purchase a new Electric Zamboni Ice resurfacer with one of the major benefits being cleaner air. When "Hurricane Bob" hit in the summer of '91, the arena's Board of Directors looked for an alternative power plan. Loss of electricity for any length of time means loss of ice and income. We now have a co -generation system in place. We generate our own power, although we are still tied to Comm-Elec. With many corrections still to be made in the system, we have not realized major savings in power costs, but expect to see real savings in years ahead! Stop by the TONY KENT ARENA and enjoy this fa- cility. No longer "A DREAM", it's your rink! Thanks to all who made THE DREAM come true! Respectfully Submitted Bob Larkin, Representative of Town of Yarmouth Report of the Government Oversight Committee The Government Oversight Committee, appointed by the Town Moderator, finished several recommenda- tions in the year 1993 which were submitted to the Se- lectmen for presentation to the Town of Yarmouth voters if the Selectmen found merit in their substance. The first recommendation was made after several years of studying the Dept. of Public Works and their ad- ministrative responsibilities to the Town. The result of this research was to make the recommendation that the struc- ture of the D.P.W. be changed, so that the Town Board of Selectmen and the Town Administrator would be able to legally supervise the operations of the D.P.W. This in- volved changing the elective process of the Commission- ers of the Public Works Department from an elected sta- tus to that of an appointed classification answerable to the Town Selectmen and the Town Administrator. The Board of Selectmen would have the authority to appoint the Commissioners of the Dept. of Public Works. The vot- ers approved of this administrative change at Town Meet- ing; the third and final vote is on the town ballot for the Annual Election in 1994. The passage of this proposition will fulfill all of the legalities in making this proposal a Town By-law. The 2nd recommendation was to have the Town Administrator, with the approval of the Board of Select- men, appoint a Town Financial Officer who would have 153 supervisory powers over all of the departments in town which deal with financial matters. This also involved changing the office of Town Trea- surer from an elected position to an appointed one, and a change of title from Town Treasurer to that of Town Fi- nancial Officer. This was approved by the voters in their 1993 actions, and has already been implemented by the Town. The Committee met with the Selectmen, the Fire Chief, the Town Administrator, Mr. Ferrera, Mr. Contos, and several other private and public figures both at our regular monthly meetings, and at several public hearings that we held during the year of 1993. We also met with other public officers from other towns, on and off Cape, before making our final recommendations. We also made a recommendation to the Board of Selectmen to change the date of the Town Election so that more voters could attend. The Selectmen took our recommendation under advisement and asked us to look into having our Town Elections in November when a larger group of voters go to the polls for State and Na- tional Elections. This would add to the number of our local voters, and at the same time make it difficult for any pressure groups to force issues by virtue of their num- bers. This project is now in the research stage and a final recommendation will be made to the Board of Selectmen in 1994. The Government Oversight Committee has wel- comed 2 New Members: 1. Dr. James Hall 2. Stanley Billings Members Of The Government Oversight Committee Are: Chairman: Jessie Mazur Stanley Billings Richard Brenner Gloria Brundage Dr. James Hall Americo Poliseno Jerome Shostak Maj. Gen. R.S. Zeoli Respectfully submitted, John Braginton-Smith, Secretary Report of the Board of Public Works Commissioners By far, the most consistent issue before the Com- missioners this year was the closure of the Landfill as required by the Massachusetts Department of Environ- mental Protection (MDEP). Fortunately, legislation was passed extending the closure deadline beyond January 1, 1994. Unfortunately, the Town of Yarmouth Landfill was categorized by MDEP as a "significant threat' to the envi- ronment based on their definitions. This will mean the Town of Yarmouth's Landfill will be a top priority for the MDEP to negotiate a closure date with the Town. The Commissioners were pleased to see that more than $300,000 in additional revenue was generated by out-of-town construction and demolition debris following the reduction in the rate and adopting a policy to accept that type of waste from other Cape communities. The Commissioners met with the Board of Select- men to apprise them of the many issues which need to be addressed as a result of the Landfill closure. The Landfill use, once closed, traffic circulation, operational is- sues and efficiencies will all change due to the closure of the Landfill. The Commissioners authorized a contract with Camp, Dresser, and McKee, Inc. to prepare a Mas- ter Plan of the Landfill to insure all vital areas of concern are reviewed and proper planning provided to allow for an orderly transition once the Landfill no longer buries waste. The Commissioners authorized S E A Consultants, Inc. to proceed with the Comprehensive Site Assessment at the Landfill and continued groundwater monitoring and analysis around the Landfill through a contract with Whit- man & Howard, Inc. These activities will continue to in- sure that water supplies in the area are not threatened by any contaminants emanating from the Landfill and pro- vide a plan for a closure of the Landfill. With closure in mind, the Commissioners approved an agreement with the Town of Wareham to truck and stockpile 30,000 cubic yards of a sand/sludge mixture which has been approved by MDEP for use in the final vegetative cover of the closed Landfill. This will also save significant cost when closure time arrives. On the water supply front, the Commissioners awarded three contracts totalling $3.16 million for the construction of corrosion control facilities which should be ready to go into service early this summer. Whitman & Howard, Inc., our water supply consulting engineer, was hired to provide on-site inspection and engineering asso- ciated with the corrosion control project to insure the proj- 154 ect is installed in accordance with plans and specifica- tions. The Board appointed Richard A. Crowley as Water Superintendent and approved the hiring of a new Plant Supervisor, which was filled by Rafael Figo. The Commissioners reviewed and approved a copy of Rules and Regulations to be forwarded to all water customers via the water bills. They also approved numer- ous contracts for supplying water works materials, sup- plies and services for the Water Department. The Commissioners reviewed with Whitman & How- ard, revised Zone II mapping indicating where groundwa- ter migrating to public supply wells originates. In this in- stance, some of our water supply extends into the Town of Barnstable. Coordination efforts were made with the Town of Barnstable to insure Zoning and Planning Regu- lations address Yarmouth's water supply protection in Bamstable. The Commissioners also promoted better coordina- tion in construction projects by authorizing a combined contract with Whitman & Howard, Inc. to design the re- construction of Wood Road (Route 28 to Station Avenue) with a new sidewalk and curbing including a planned water main replacement to precede the reconstruction. Additional water mains will be replaced in the areas off of Wood Road with drainage improvements also planned in these same areas. In other Highway related issues, the Commissioners approved a contract for Safety Improvements at the inter- section of Buck Island and West Yarmouth Roads. They also authorized a contract with Vanasse, Hangen, & Brustlin, Inc. to inventory the pavement condition on 90 plus miles of private roadways in Town. This followed the successful authorization at April Town Meeting to spend $5 million on the Pavement Management of roadways in Town. The Commissioners awarded numerous Highway maintenance service contracts from asphalt paving, to street sweeping to roadway line striping. This, coupled with the Pavement Management Program, led to 50 plus miles of roadways receiving some type of maintenance activity in this construction season. The Commissioners also awarded contracts to build a salt shed at the Highway garage and a separate con- tract to replace underground fuel storage tanks for the Highway and Parks Department. The Commissioners had several meetings with the Board of Selectmen and FinCon to cut the budget to sat- isfy the need for extra money required to fund the State mandated School Reform Act. Unfortunately this led to a cut in Highway personnel and a reduction in a Highway maintenance road article in the Capital Budget. With the Engineering Department, the Commission- ers approved several contracts with four engineering firms to design systems to improve drainage facilities on Town roadways in conjunction with the Pavement Man- agement Program. The first year of implementing the Pavement Management Program pointed to the tremen- dous number of drainage problems in Town. Considering the three most important issues in roadway design and maintenance is "drainage, drainage, drainage", the Com- missioners used a quarterly meeting with the Board of Selectmen to educate the Selectmen as to the magnitude of the drainage problems. Additional funding will be nec- essary to accelerate drainage solutions in conjunction with pavement management activities. The Commissioners approved a contract for the re- placement of the Bass River Beach Culvert which con- nects Run Pond with the Bass River. This corrected a long standing problem and enhanced the flushing action which now takes place in the pond while insuring no fur- ther collapsing of the culvert under the beach parking lot will occur. On other related matters in Parks and Cemeteries, the Commissioners approved a daily discount Beach Parking Sticker for use by the hotels/motels to provide better utilization and revenue from the beach parking lots. The Commissioners also made a recommendation to the Board of Selectmen that the Resident Beach Sticker fee be increased from $12 to $15 and that all additional reve- nue be dedicated for beach maintenance and improve- ments. The Commissioners, working with the VFW and American Legion, adopted a flag policy on Veteran's graves in Town maintained cemeteries. The flags will be installed before Memorial Day and maintained through November 11, Veteran's Day. The Commissioners also discussed the possibilities of providing lighting at ballfields at Flax Pond or Sandy Pond Recreational areas in cooperation with the Yarmouth Softball League. This matter will be resolved in the coming year. At the Septage Treatment Facility, the Commission- ers have been working to increase the utilization of the plant to reduce expenses for Yarmouth residents. To that end, the Commissioners approved a contract recom- mended by the Board of Managers to compost sludge from the Tri -Town Septage Plant in Orleans. The first year of operation finished with no red ink with a total flow received of 9.3 million gallons. Septage is being delivered from Sandwich and Harwich, in addition to Yarmouth and Dennis, again to more fully utilize the plant's capacity and reduce costs to Yarmouth residents. The Commissioners also were the prime movers in establishing a townwide Public Land Safety Committee to review hunting issues on all public land. Members of the Department of Public Works, Board of Selectmen, School Committee, Natural Resources, and Conservation are all represented on the committee. This group has been meeting regularly and should present a comprehensive set of recommendations regarding hunting in the near fu- ture. 155 In conclusion, the Commissioners would like to ex- press their thanks to the DPW Director George Allaire, DPW Secretary Barbara Benoit, all Department Heads and their staff for their dedication and support. The Com- missioners would also like to express their thanks to for- mer Commissioner Leo Hurley (now retired) for his contri- butions in helping to establish the DPW in its infancy. Engineering Department Richard P. deMello, Town Engineer As in the past, the Engineering Department was for- tunate to be able to work on numerous and varied pro- jects. As the demands on the department continue to grow, we also continue to grow professionally to meet those demands. As an example, we recently purchased an electronic field book for our surveying equipment and computer aided drafting software which will increase our work output without increasing staff. Although for most Hurricane `Bob" is just a memory, the Engineering Department recently completed the final and single largest repair project which was the removal and replacement of the Bass River Beach Culvert. We also designed, permitted and constructed a stone revet- ment along a portion of River Street required to repair damage caused by "Bob" and several subsequent winter storms. Bob Garcia (Town Surveyor) has completed the first draft of the database for the soon to be instituted En- hanced 911 Project. He has worked closely with the N.E. Telephone Co.: correcting and verifying all street name spellings/ listings; renumbering and/or designating proper house addresses; and, renaming several streets sharing the same name. This work was a major undertaking ef- fecting many Town residents. The department is pleased to report that we were able to design and install a record number of drainage systems this year including projects on: Nauhaught Road, Hedge Row, Wendward Way (2), Pine Grove Cemetery, Great Western Road, Cleveland Way (2), Short Way, Bay Road, Clifford Street, Melville Road (2), Clearbrook Road, Neptune Lane, Historic Brook Road, Hawthorne Road, Ventura Way, Beachwood Drive, South Shore Drive, For- est Road, Fessenden Street, Weir Road (2), Baker's Path, and Hockanom Road. In addition, the Highway De- partment installed drainage facilities in the following loca- tions: Silver Leaf Lane, Reid Avenue, Peregrine Lane, White Rock Road and Winslow Gray Road. The Department of Public Works recently began the first year of a multi-million dollar Roadway Management Program wherein significant drainage and road surface improvements will be made over the next ten years. Sev- eral larger projects completed this year included drainage installations and pavement overlays on Great Western Road, Willow Street (in Yarmouthport), and West Great Western Road. The Highway Department also oversaw many crack filling, patching and chip sealing projects on various Town ways. Because drainage must be designed and installed prior to pavement overlays in order to mini- mize the potential of future pavement failures, we recently began an aggressive drainage design and construction program which will include the survey and design of over 100 drainage solutions over the next year. This work will be completed by existing staff with the assistance of sev- eral local drainage consultants. As a result we are plan- ning numerous drainage construction projects throughout Town during the upcoming construction season. We have also begun the first phase of a drainage problem inventory program in order to obtain better plan- ning information. Several major roadways on which we anticipate work will be completed next year include: For- est Road, North Main Street, Long Pond Drive, and Wil- low Street. Many other minor roads will receive surface treatments also. We assisted the Highway Department with the prep- aration of plans and specifications, and bidding for the newly constructed Salt Shed; as well as with the prepara- tion of an existing site plan for the new Underground Storage Tanks. We also staked numerous locations for possible encroachments to Town road rights-of-way and property. The first of four major intersections to be improved over the next four years is well under way at the Buck Island Road/West Yarmouth Road intersection. This proj- ect is scheduled to be completed in the Spring. Field inspections, plan reviews, surveys, designs and/or plan preparations were completed for other De- partments, Boards and Commissions. Specific projects in- cluded: septic and drainage designs and parking lot en- largement for the Yarmouthport Library; detailed accident plans for the Police Department at various locations; road sideline definitions at various locations for Town resi- dents, and for the Sign Inspector; field location of booths for the Yarmouth Seaside Festival; horizonal/vertical loca- tions of 40 monitoring wells at and around the landfill; plans for revisions of the Seagull Beach entrance; road improvements oversight for the Par 3 Estates area through the Betterments Assessment process; survey, design, cost estimates, and public hearings for the taking of Daisy Lane as a Town Way; drainage design and beach nourishment at the Dennis Pond beach; storm damage repair design for the end of Berry Avenue; sight easement plan preparation at the Station Avenue/Wood Road intersection; lot subdivision plan preparation for Habitat for the Humanities; and, construction, design and inspection for Plymouth Road - an Affordable Housing Project. Throughout the year, daily assistance was also pro- vided to many other Town Departments, Boards, and 156 Committees as well as to the many citizens who visited or telephoned our office with information requests and questions. In March we were sad to say goodbye to Mary Gagne as she went on to new ventures. However, in April, we hired Pamela Howard, and we are pleased to welcome her to the Engineering Department. Department of Public Works Highway Division In 1993 the Highway Department provided multiple services to the citizens of Yarmouth. With no increase in personnel the past 25 years, our present compliment of 16 worked diligently maintaining approximately 260 miles of roadway and 20 miles of sidewalk. A department efficiency audit was conducted in June 1993. Computerization of the department was rec- ommended to enhance the operation and approach for services of requests. General highway maintenance, consisted of; • Pothole patching, installation and repairs of bitu- minous berms and aprons. • Roadside erosion repairs • Installation, repairs, and cleaning of catch basins • Roadside grass mowing • Resolving sight distance obstructions and en- croachments • Cutting of brush and tree trimming of roadsides • Pickup of roadside litter • Installing and maintaining of street (steel and concrete) and regulatory signs. Maintenance, construction, and reconstruction pro- jects achieved over the past year: • Sign installations (265); signs for other depart- ments (57) • Catch basin installations (8); repairs (37) • Cutting of brush, tree trimming and removal pro- jects (161) • Special projects for town departments (52) Resurfaced West Great Western Road Leveled Willow Street, Y.P. (portion) Leveled Long Pond Drive, S.Y. Full Depth Patching of roads: • 4,071 sq. yds. of excavation and 1,031 tons of bituminous concrete $113,505.00 Total of 57 roads. Chip Seal (stone seal) of roads: • 78,080 sq. yds. $83,278.17 Total of 25 roads. Hot and Cold Crackfill of roads: • Portion by the day/Portion by the gallon Total $192,675.00 • Total of 293 roads. Handwork (placed by hand) In Place: • 337 tons of bituminous concrete $24,943.00 Bituminous Concrete for patching of roads: • 560 tons of hot bituminous concrete $19,040.00 • 22 tons of cold bituminous concrete 748.00 • 7 tons of cold bituminous concrete special 483.00 Total $20,271.00 Painting of Traffic Lines and Special Markings: • 587,725 linear feet of center lines, fog lines, and thermo-plastic lines $19,570.00 • Crosswalks, R.R. crossings, directional markings, and other special markings 3,900.00 • Total $23,470.00 Contract Sweeping: • All roads were swept this past year $72,000.00 Chapter 90 State Aid Funding: • Resurfaced Willow Street Y.P. and Great West- ern Road S.Y. • Crackfilling and Full Depth Patch • Intersection design and improvements • Various other projects $401,345.00 All preventive maintenance, major repairs and safety inspections are done by our mechanics in house. The 1992-1993 winter (snow) season was average in terms of snow. We exceeded our Snow & Ice budget with the late season storm in March. There were 16 call ins for sanding and 6 call ins for sanding and plowing. A new salt shed was built in November 1993 with a storage capacity of 500 tons of salt. The old antiquated shed storage of 90 tons was inadequate. The Tree Department maintains all public shade trees within the town. Two years running we received 2 Mass ReLeaf Tree Grants. The contract tree employee maintains the trees planted under this grant. We replaced 2 pieces of equipment thanks to the Capital Budget Committee: a multi-purpose tractor for roadside mowing and a one ton 4x4 dump truck. Thanks to the Highway Department personnel for. their dedication and support. 157 Respectfully submitted, William E. Nixon Highway Superintendent/Tree Warden Report of the Park and Cemetery Department Philip L. Whitten, Director of Parks and Cemeteries The Park and Cemetery Department works very hard to meet the needs of the residents and tourists. As in the previous years, the accomplishments are numerous and widely varied. The town has changed from a tourist resort to a year round community and with that all the demands are increased dramatically. We are attempting to meet this challenge. The Park and Cemetery Department has eleven full time, year round employees working to provide the public services. We are innovative both in maintenance and op- eration procedures striving to continue our quality pro- grams. The Cemetery Division maintains and operates the seven cemeteries with a total land area of over 44 acres. We are focusing on the planning and development of the Chandler Gray Cemetery in addition to the regular opera- tion. There were 115 burials in the town's cemeteries during the year 1993. Sixty-five cemetery lots were sold, 11 one -grave lots, 39 two -grave lots, 5 four -grave lots and 9 cremation lots. One grave was given to a veteran at no charge and his spouse purchased the adjacent grave for $35.00. The cemetery fees are expected to remain the same for 1994: Single Graves 2 Grave Lots 4 Grave Lots 2 Grave Cremation Lot Recording Fee $ 250.00 500.00 1,000.00 100.00 10.00 The total revenue taken in from the sale of ceme- tery lots was $27,090. This was received as $21,300 for lots, $5,225 for perpetual care and $565.00 was turned over to the Town Clerk's office for recording the deeds to these lots. There was 1 lot sold back to the Town of Yarmouth at a total cost of $125.00. There are no more cemetery lots for sale in Ancient Cemetery, Yarmouthport. The only way a person can now purchase a lot in that cemetery is to have•someone sell his lot back to the town. Now that Ancient Cemetery is closed for the sale of lots, Chandler Gray Cemetery in West Yarmouth will be the only cemetery where a lot can be purchased. There is a cremation section in this cemetery where cremation lots for two containers of ashes can be purchased for $100.00. We added this section because cremation buri- als have become very popular because of the high costs of burials. There is also a veterans section in Chandler Gray for veterans and their spouses. These graves, however, cannot be reserved, but will be assigned at the time of death. The flags on the veterans graves, not only in the veterans sections, but on all veterans graves in all of our cemeteries will fly from the week before Memorial Day until the week after Veterans Day when they will be taken in for the winter. This rule was put into effect by the D.P.W. because of the cost of the flags having to be re- placed so often in bad weather. We are in the process of engraving the name "An- cient Cemetery 1639" on the granite posts at the main entrance on Centre Street so that this cemetery can be easily identified. We hope to mark all of our cemeteries in the future for this purpose. We are constantly upgrading our computer system. We are presently adding maps of the various cemeteries so that a grave can be located quickly. We are trying to develop Chandler Gray Cemetery more now that Ancient Cemetery has no more lots, but we can do this only at a pace that our budget will allow. The Park Division has the responsibility to develop, improve and operate the many parks, beaches, play- grounds, memorials, marina dockage and other facilities. The implementation of these duties and responsibili- ties has produced the following improvements and main- tenance projects in 1993: Development of an income-producing Beach Pass Program for hotels and motels. Obtained a $14,000 grant from the "ReLeaf Amer- ica" tree program for the Town of Yarmouth. Instituted perennial planting program on traffic is- lands and building grounds. Gazebo constructed at Parkers River Beach. improved park at Judah Baker Windmill. Completed grounds improvement at Baxter Grist Mill including moving the turbine. Obtained bonding to fund construction of two new handicapped accessible bathhouses. Town Meeting did fund monies to repair three bas-. ketball courts and the Flax Pond tennis complex. The year 1994 should be a very productive year with such projects as: New playground within the Flax Pond recreation fa- cility. New bathhouses at Parkers River. Beach and Flax Pond. Planting of trees along a major portion of Route 28. 158 Improved access and development of parking con- trols on Judan Way. Upgraded tennis facility at Flax Pond with new sur- face, fencing and practice board. Newly surfaced basketball courts at Reid Avenue, Flax Pond and 6-A playground. The beach income for the 1993 beach operation was up substantially from the 1992 season. The pleas- antly sunny summer generated $290,380 in beach in- come. The spirit of cooperation shown by all the other de- partments makes the completion of our tasks so much easier. It is appreciated! We would like to wish John Simonds the best of luck on his transfer to the Water Department and ac- knowledge the hiring by this department of Tom Egan as a Buildings and Grounds craftsman with expertise in con- struction and maintenance repairs. The Park and Cemetery Departments are an impor- tant part of the DPW which services the many residents and tourists. The ability to provide these services is attrib- utable to the quality of the employees. Transfer Station Robert B. Angell, Superintendent The Transfer Station receives solid waste from com- mercial haulers, in a variety of waste vehicles, from the Towns of Barnstable and Yarmouth. In 1993, in an effort to reduce the, cost of operations, the Towns of Orleans and Wellfleet began sending some of their solid waste as well. This facility also handles all the waste from the Towns of Barnstable and Yarmouth residential drop off areas. Due to the addition of the Towns of Orleans and Wellfleet and the good tourist season our area enjoyed this year, we increased the amount of tonnage handled by 21%. Waste Received From Bamstable Orleans Wellfleet Yarmouth Total Tonnage 40,256 1,602 232 23,128 65,218 in 1956 rail cars We offer our thanks to all the town of Yarmouth and Barnstable employees, and departments, that help this fa- cility operate; along with the commercial haulers that work with us so well. Waste Management Department Peter G. Homer, Superintendent With the new recycling laws that were adopted in April, the Town of Yarmouth applied for and was ap- proved as a recycling accepted Town, by the Massachu- setts department of Environmental Protection. We are presently recycling newspapers, magazines, used motor oil, glass, metals, corrugated cardboard, and batteries. Our brush is being chipped and our tires are being removed under contract. We are composting yard debris, with 2,500 cubic yards of finished compost. This material will be used in capping the Landfill. There were 21,992.80 tons of demolition debris landfilled. Of this, 7,964.78 tons were from out of Town. The out -of -Town demolition generated an extra $318,591.20 that will be used for capping the Landfill. There were 6,624.85 tons of household debris that went through our rolloff drop off area and went to the Transfer Station. The septic lagoons were closed and capped, since the Septage Treatment Plant now accepts all septic waste. The Landfill was open 362 days in 1993, closing only for News Years, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Water Department Richard W. Crowley, Superintendent Number of services added to the system Present number of service connections Average length of new water service Total miles of water main in the distribu tion system Number of hydrants added to the system Total Number of hydrants in the distribution system Number of pumping stations Number of corrosion control facilities Total water storage capacity Gallons of water pumped for 1993 Total acres of land maintained by the Water Department 159 81 15,147 82 ft. 239.3 2 1866 24 17 9,250,000 1,462,116,000 963 The Water Department is currently developing a master plan designed to identify what demands will be placed on the Department in the future, such as in- creased demand for potable water and fire protection, identifying and addressing any potential threats to the public water supply, replacing undersized water mains and older water services. As part of the master plan, the entire distribution system was surveyed, in part to deter- mine the current size of water mains and their overall length in miles. Listed below are the results of the survey: SIZE LENGTH (MILES) 1 1/2 - 4 inches 6 inches 8 inches 10 inches 12 inches 16 inches 20 inches TOTAL 27.1 74.2 75.3 17.8 36.0 5.6 3.3 239.3 Water production increased during 1993 by 9.62% which is 128,259,000 more gallons pumped. The peak day was the 4th of July when 10,046,000 gallons were pumped. The peak week occurred between the 5th and the, 11th of July when 64,892,000 were pumped. The peak month was August when 232,257,000 gallons were pumped. August represents the second highest volume ever pumped by the department. The average daily pumping for August was 7,492,000 gallons as compared to January when the daily average was 2,267,000 gallons pumped. Rainfall for the year as recorded at the main station located at 102 Union Street was 49.86", a de- crease of 4.82" from 1992. Work is progressing on the 17 Corrosion Control Facilities. These facilities are designed to raise the pH of the water, thus making it less acidic as mandated by the EPA and the Massachusetts Department of Environmen- tal Protection. The Department anticipates to go on-line and begin treating the water in the summer of 1994. The Department repaired over 200 services and main leaks during 1993. This is an unusually high number of leaks and is indicative of a system which is beginning to age. One solution to this problem has been the re- placement of old water services, mains and valves in conjunction with the DPW Pavement Management Pro- gram. Last year the Department replaced 188 water ser- vices which totaled some 3,685 feet of pipe. Additionally, we are making new water main crossings to reinforce water availability in these areas. This also meets the DEP requirement for undersized main (1 1/2" & 2") replace- ment. The Department continues with its many programs, which include a complete computer system upgrade and the development of a GIS system to interface with the town's GIS system, implementation of a cross -connection control program, increased testing and analysis of the public water supply, leak detection surveys, regular equipment maintenance, computer analysis of electric consumption to increase cost effective operation of the pumping facilities, and a water meter replacement pro- gram. I would like to offer a most sincere thank you to all Departments and Agencies and to the Citizens of Yarmouth for their support and assistance during 1993. Report of the Natural Resources For the year 1993, the Department of Natural Re- sources checked a total of 217 sportsmen while on patrol. Of that number, 98 were hunting and 111 were fishing on Fresh Water Ponds within the Town. There were 8 violation notices written for hunting and fishing infractions. In addition there were 4 unrelated violations by Natural Resource Officers in 1993. In the area of shellfish, our Department conducted 43 shellfish investigations and wrote 11 violation notices. In 1993, the Department of Natural Resources re- sponded to a total of 728 calls. A great deal of Natural Resource time and man hours has been extended to the maintenance and upkeep of Town Conservation Trails and Anadromous fish runs so that they may be utilized by Yarmouth residents and their guests. In cooperation with the Conservation Commission, Natural Resources improved Buttercup Lane Conserva- tion Area with landscaping and placement of a Memorial Rock on site, in memory of Ronald J. Schmidt who passed away while serving on the Conservation Commis- sion. This area can be used and admired by all for years to come. Deer week, and all other aspects of hunting and fishing, were closely monitored by Natural Resource Offi- cers to insure a safe and enjoyable season. 160 INVESTIGATIONS AND SERVICE CALLS FOR 1993 WILDLIFE Birds Chipmunks Deer Rabbits Raccoons Skunks Snakes TOTAL 185 30 0 8 3 44 16 4 Squirrels Turtles Waterfowl Woodchucks Weasels Domestics Fox Seagull Pot Belly Pig Seals Opossum Coyotes Sharks Mammals Other (Sunfish, Loggerhead & Leatherback Turtle) WATER ACCESS Lakes and Ponds Debris Fish Kills Flow Repair Other CONSERVATION TOTAL Camping Damage Trash Dumping Wood Cutting Hunting Trailbikes Fishing Driving on Beach Wetlands Other 12 6 34 1 0 1 2 6 4 2 3 TOTAL 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 10 46 2 62 11 18 6 8 0 SHELLFISH INVESTIGATIONS TOTAL Commercial 21 Recreational (Family) 22 SHELLFISH VIOLATIONS TOTAL Commercial Recreational (Family) OTHER INVESTIGATIONS TOTAL Oil Spill Hazardous Material ASSISTANCE TO OTHER DEPART MENTS TOTAL Animal Control Fire Harbormaster Park Police Public Works Water Highway Recreation Engineering Sheds #1 and #2 Out of Town (State Envir. Officers) Other 0 SPORTSMEN CHECKED TOTAL Hunting Fishing VIOLATIONS TOTAL Hunting Violations Fishing Violations 98 111 3 5 SHELLFISH REPORT FOR 1993 217 8 Many areas in the Town continue to be closed or seasonally approved for the harvest of shellfish by the Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries (DMF). This year, Bass Hole in Yarmouthport, Mill Creek in Lewis 5 Bay, and Follins Pond in Bass River were reclassified from a prohibited status to a seasonally approved status by DMF. Each of these areas had been closed in excess of five years. Halletts Mill Pond, Short Wharf Creek, Lone Tree Creek, and Bass Creek are the only productive shellfish areas that remain to be surveyed under the DMF's Shellfish Sanitation Program. Some of these areas will be surveyed next year and should be available as 163 seasonally approved areas. Commercial harvest of soft shell clams was open for a total of 194 days this year. Bass River, north of the Route 6 Bridge, was open for a total of 52 days over the period of 6/1 to 8/31 under a conditional status based on rainfall. This was slightly less than last year, but this year the area was open longer during June and July when the price is higher. Bass River, north of the Route 6 Bridge, remains the only commercially harvestable area that can possibly open during the period of June 1 through No- vember 1 by DMF regulations. Recreational (Family) shellfishing was open in Bass River at Georgetown Flat, much of Lewis Bay, and Lewis Pond this year. These areas continue to be restocked with adult and seed quahogs as well as seed scallops. A 3 total of 1102 bushels of adult quahogs were planted in 8 Lewis Pond, Lewis Bay, and Georgetown Flat. There were 90,000 seed quahogs grown in cages and planted in Lewis Pond, and 50,000 seed scallops grown in cages and planted in Bass River, and Lewis Bay. Improvements to marine water quality were seen with the completion of drainage projects on Forest Road, 91 Clifford Street, and Clear Brook Road. These roads cross 25 the Herring Run that leads to Swan Pond. Water samples 2 taken at the Route 6 Bridge in Bass River indicate that 24 the drainage basins installed last year continue to divert 6 run off from reaching the river. Many thanks are extended 6 to the Yarmouth Stormwater Committee for their efforts 11 2 0 with these projects. 1 0 8 0 4 15 161 1993 SHELLFISH STATISTICS PERMITS PERMITS Residential TOTAL 12,190.00 @ 10/ea 7,300.00 Non -Resident @ 50/ea Non -Resident 1 -Day @ 20/ea Commercial @ 150/ea Commercial Eel @ 25/ea Commercial Eel Non -Res. @ 50/ea GRANTS TOTAL Great Island Oyster Co. #1-82 permit Yarmouth Oyster Farm #1-85 Yarmouth Oyster Farm #1-87 Nordic Shellfish Farm #1-88 SHELLFISH CATCH Recreational (Family) Soft Shell Clams 236 Bu Quahogs (Moved) 475 Bu Scallops 30 Bu Commercial Soft Shell Clams 3,924 Bu Quahogs (Moved) 40 Bu Scallops 140 Bu NOTE: Prices are based on average wholesale prices. 100.00 40.00 4,650.00 50.00 50.00 631.25 181.25 250.00 75.00 125.00 GRAND TOTAL 266,340.00 TOTAL 24,500.00 @ 60.00/Bu 14,160.00 @ 20.00/Bu 9,140.00 @ 40.00/Bu 1,200.00 • TOTAL 241,840.00 @ 60.00/Bu 235,440.00 @ 20.00/Bu 800.00 @ 40.00/Bu 5,600.00 ANIMAL CONTROL REPORT FOR 1993 Rabies crossed the Massachusetts border in Sep- tember of 1992. In order to best protect Yarmouth resi- dents and their pets, the Animal Control Department helped to organize the Rabies Task Force of Cape Cod. Now, more than ever it is necessary to teach your chil- dren not to approach wild animals or unknown pets. Resi- dents should be aware that it is against the law to trap and relocate wildlife or to keep wildlife as pets. A mass mailing was conducted alerting pet owners of the need to vaccinate both dogs and cats, and informed cat owners that the law now requires cats to wear a rabies tag. We continued our Humane Education classes at the elementary school level and held a poster contest con- cerning rabies and how to prevent dog bites. The Pet Food Donation Box Program located at the Station Avenue A & P has been very successful and has helped many Yarmouth pets and families facing difficult financial times. All donations have been greatly appreci- ated. The Animal Control Department sends thanks to FOX Radio for broadcasting the weekly pet tip show and to WCOD for airing three (3) informational broadcasts on the morning newscast, and weekend Spectrum Program. Special thanks to WCOD announcers Dave Clark and Bill Lowell. Thanks is extended to Channel 3 for inviting us to discuss Pet Tip Issues. on the weekly show, Going To The Dogs, and to TCI Cablevision for their continued sup- 162 port of our Pet Food Donation Program and other en- deavors. An in-service program was held for postal workers on how to prevent dog bites. The 6th Annual Blessing of the Animals held each year at the West Yarmouth Congregational Church, and officiated by Reverend Ellen Chahey and Reverend Har- old Cooper continues to be a highlight and enjoyed by many Yarmouth resident pet owners, and non pet owners alike. The Animal Control Department reminds Yarmouth residents that vaccinated pets are still at risk if bitten by a rabid animal. Your best defense is to keep your pets home with you where they will be safe. Let's make 1994 a safe year for both you and your pet! SERVICE CALLS AND COMPLAINTS FOR 1993 Calls Pertaining To Dogs TOTAL Dogs Picked Up Dogs Reported/Seen Loose Dogs Impounded At Kennel Unclaimed Dogs Dogs Returned to Owner Dogs Hit By Motor Vehicle Dead — 13 Dogs Found Injured Transported to Veterinarian Dogs Reported Lost Dogs Surrendered Barking Complaints Dogs Brought To Shelter Calls Pertaining To Cats TOTAL Cats Picked Up Cats Reported Found Cats Reported Lost Feral Cats Trapped By Request Cats Returned to Owner Cats Hit By Motor Vehicls - Dead — 56 Cats Found Injured Transported to Veterinarian Cats Brought To Shelter Cats Surrendered Animal Bites/Scratches TOTAL Dog Cat Other 1,983 259 806 139 23 95 28 21 17 359 12 178 33 883 174 164 177 69 4 - 61 16 25 126 11 39 25 14 0 Rabies Related TOTAL Animals Tested for Rabies (all negative) Animals Attending Rabies Clinic Investigations/Calls/Requests And Services TOTAL General Information Requests Emergency Calls Off Duty Cruelty Investigations Abandoned Animal Investigations Animals Rescued From Hazard Assistance to Other Departments Public Assistance Calls Selectmens Hearings on Dogs Court Appearance Miles Patrolled Licensed Dogs *Not included in Total Violations/Fees Collected •TOTAL Leash Law License Confinement Fees Collected Boarding Fees Dog Licenses Sold Dog License Late Fees Harbormaster Report for 1993. 409 14 395 1,756 1,514 29 64 35 21 19 58 6 10 * 18,200 1,613 20,068 3,325 525 2,725 3,376 9,482 1,535 Once again, the boating season showed some lack Df medium to larger vessels, probably due to the nations sconomy. The following are reports from Bass River Patrol 3oat J48, and Lewis Bay Patrol Boat J49 for the 1993 )oating season: General Calls TOTALS Yarmouth Dennis Barnstable Coast Guard J48 J49 68 30 21 19 3 8 8 6 4 2 163 V.H.F. Assist Power Sail TOTALS Beach Calls TOTALS Boats Too Close Wind Sailers Problem Swimmers Possible Drownings Fish /Shark/Jellyfish P.W.C. (Personal Water Craft) Assistance To Other DEPTS. TOTAL Dennis Barnstable Coast Guard Police/Fire/D.N.R./Recreation Other TOTAL Night Calls Oil Spills Other Pollution Assist Injured Boaters/Bathers Boats Stopped TOTAL Speeding P.F.D.'s Safety Check/Boat Inspections Numbers/Registration Negligent Operation Other - Termination - Personal Injury - Sinking Boat - O.U.I. - Tickets 17 10 14 11 22 14 22 10 4 0 2 0 3 3 O 0 O 0 13 7 14 9 4 2 O 1 4 2 6 4 5 4 4 3 O 0 O 0 1 1 55 52 13 15 4 3 18 16 3 4 3 2 14 12 11 1 8 1 5 GRAND TOTAL HARBORMASTER *J48* = 200 *J49* =- 130 Respectfully submitted, Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Natural Resource Director Report of the Director of Yarmouth Libraries A new Director of Libraries, a Library Task Force Report, the appointment of a Library Review Commission and last, but not least, the conversion from manual to automated circulation systems for all three libraries and full membership in the Cape Libraries Automated Materi- als Sharing, (CLAMS), all occurred within the year 1993. The idea for a Citizen Task Force was well received by the Town Library Board and the Board of Selectmen. Fifteen people recommended by the three Association Li- brary Boards were asked to participate in this six month process which reviewed the effectiveness of library ser- vice in the Town of Yarmouth and made recommenda- tions for improvement. Finance and governance were cited as areas for further study, and as a result, the Board of Selectmen appointed a five member Library Re- view Commission to accomplish the following: • Development of a framework for an overall finan- cial plan to assure stable, consistent, and ade- quate funding from such sources as tax -based appropriations from the Town, Federal and State grants, annual fundraising drives, endowment funds, bequests, philanthropic donations and cor- porate and foundation support • Creation of a modern structure and accompany- ing set of by-laws for one governing -body capa- ble of representing the entire Town of Yarmouth • Development of an operating plan and budget which will phase in one of the Yarmouth Associa- tion Libraries as the principal library for the Town of Yarmouth • Development of recommendations with accompa- nying budgets as to the role of the remaining two Association Libraries • Review of all financial aspects of the Town own- ing and operating a single library in comparison with the current operational cost of three libraries • Estimation of the cost of construction, equipping and furnishings a new modern facility appropriate for the Town of Yarmouth. The identification of possible offsets from grants and the development of a pro forma operating budget are included here. The Commission will be presenting monthly reports of its progress to the Selectmen with a goal of concluding its work within a six month time period. In December, all three libraries began circulating on- line with CLAMS making it possible for Yarmouth citizens to locate books and other library materials Cape -wide through the use of terminals at any Yarmouth library. Membership in CLAMS and circulating on-line has been made possible through the hard work and support of many people too numerous to mention here. Suffice it to say that we have to thank Boards of Trustees who worked hard to sell the concept, a Board of Selectmen and Finance Committee who were forward thinking, a dedicated staff and the painstaking work of a core of 84 citizen volunteers. And we did it! We are on -line -with - CLAMS! If indeed the future is determined by what we have done to pave its way, we can anticipate a year of exciting new developments for Yarmouth libraries in 1994. Respectfully submitted, Marcia Shannon Director of Libraries Report of the Yarmouth Library Association (Yarmouth Port Library) We are pleased to submit the annual report of the Yarmouth Port Library. Inventory: Added during 1993 Reference Adult Fiction Adult Non-fiction Juvenile Fiction Juvenile Non-fiction Total Audio Cassettes Video Cassettes Total Circulation: Adult Fiction Adult Non-fiction Total Juvenile Fiction 164 72 384 297 158 130 1,041 46 .24 66 19,062 4093 23,155 4,945 Juvenile Non-fiction Total Paper back books Large print books TOTAL: (Books circulated) Periodicals Audio Cassettes Video Cassettes Multi -Media TOTAL (non -print material) 1.534 6,479 1,029 806 1,835 31,469 3,125 477 2,561 148 6,459 GRAND TOTAL 37,928 During the year 1993 a great deal of staff and vol- unteer time was spent working towards the library becom- ing a full and active member of CLAMS (Cape and Is- lands Automated Materials Sharing). There were many activities involved with this, first of all, learning to use the equipment. Other tasks included barcoding books, video and audio cassettes, attaching records to the CLAMS database, training sessions for all phases of the work; all this while not inconveniencing our patrons and keeping up with the daily work. Yarmouth Port Library went on line with CLAMS on December 14th. Thanks to all this backup work by staff and volunteers, everything went very smoothly and we are now, with the exception of one last phase, fully participating members of CLAMS. Becoming members of CLAMS has enabled us to access the holding of the other CLAMS members libraries and our interlibrary loans have tripled in a very short time. This is certainly a pleasure to our patrons and to those of us who serve them. Other things have been accomplished over the year at the library by the trustees and staff. The office space was enlarged and painted, a committee is working on driveway and parking lot changes as well as making the building handicapped accessible to comply with the ADA laws. The library hours were changed in response to the user survey conducted the previous fall. The Trustees revised and updated the Association By-laws, approved both a set of written policies for oper- ating the library and a three -to -five year plan for library improvements which has been filed with the Massachu- setts Board of Library Commissioners. Good progress has been made in implementing the plan. New signage has been installed, plans have been made for restoring and preserving the historical and genealogical collections, and the circulation desk and surrounding area are being improved to meet the changes brought about by CLAMS and the attendant workflow. We shared a Library Services and Construction Act grant for reference material with the other libraries and at Yarmouth Port were able to purchase a new World Book Encyclopedia, and concentrated the remainder in our po- etry and genealogical collections. Our Friends group, after reorganizing, have estab- lished a working board and have had several programs and a very successful summer fair. We look forward to their future activities in supporting the library. The children's programs have been varied and well attended. There have been story hours, holiday pro- grams, participation in the statewide children's reading program, Saturday morning movies, workshops and a babysitting course. A more attractive, up-to-date children's collection is a drawing card to our young pa- trons and their parents. We welcome them. To our faithful volunteers we give our many thanks - their activities are too numerous to list. Our thanks also, to the Yarmouth Garden Club for the floral arrangements supplied throughout the year. Special thanks to all our patrons who have been very patient and understanding throughout this year of changes. We appreciate the thoughtfulness of all. We were saddened by the loss of our president and friend Ralph Cipolla. Much of the work accomplished through the year had been implemented by Ralph who had been an active and caring trustee. Through retirement we lost two dedicated staff members, Eleanor Wait and Dorothea Hanson and our volunteer storyteller of long-standing, Ina Clayman. They will all be missed. To our present staff, Lynn Lesperance, Sally Schu- man and Dorcas Schauwecker we are indebted for their willingness to take on the extra tasks created by the changes. With good humor we look forward to a smoothly working new year. Board of Trustees Yarmouth Library Association Patricia Philbrook, Librarian Report of the South Yarmouth Library INVENTORY: Books and audiovisual materials lection during 1993: 165 added to the col- Adult Fiction Adult Non -Fiction Juvenile Fiction Juvenile Non -Fiction Audio Cassettes Video Cassettes Total 349 382 176 178 13 45 1,143 1,963 books were withdrawn, leaving a total inven- tory of 26, 336. Circulation: Adult Non -Fiction Adult Fiction Juvenile Non -Fiction Juvenile Fiction Total books circulated Periodicals Records and tapes Videocassettes Talking Books 10,383 40.009 50,392. 3,562 17.905 21.467 71,859 1,346 1,783 7,801 _44 10.974 GRAND TOTAL 82,833 52,205 people used the library and 1,298 reference questions were answered. 1993 saw the beginning of the computer age at the Yarmouth libraries as all of us joined the CLAMS library computer network. On December 13, we went `on-line" and became able to circulate all our materials by com- puter, and even more importantly, give all Yarmouth resi- dents access to virtually all the libraries on Cape Cod and book collections totaling nearly half a million titles. Now we look forward to the not -too -distant future when we will be able to bring the resources of other library networks to our computer screens and open up even greater access for our patrons. Entering nearly 25,000 titles into the CLAMS database over this past year would not have been possible without the monumental efforts of many volunteers who contributed hundreds of hours to this task. During the summer, many of our younger patrons participated in "Sail on a Sea of Books", a statewide li- brary reading program. In connection with the program, Charles Deganahl of Chatham gave a slide presentation of undersea photography that had everyone enthralled. Earlier in the year, we had another program for the chil- dren on small pets, from iguanas to boa constrictors. And for the teenagers, there was a series of four sessions on "Look good, Feel good" presented in conjunction with the Yarmouthport Library. Just prior to going onto the CLAMS system, all the Yarmouth libraries changed their hours. South Yarmouth is now open: Monday and Wednesday 2-5; 7-9 Tuesday and Thursday 10 - 5 Friday 2-5 Saturday 10-3 In closing, I would again like to express our heartfelt appreciation to all our volunteers who serve the library in so many different ways—to our hardworking and faithful staff—and, of course, to our wonderful patrons who make all our efforts worthwhile. Respectfully submitted, Nancy Stewart " Librarian Report of the West Yarmouth Library We are pleased to submit the annual report of the West Yarmouth Library for 1993. Library Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10 a.m.-12 noon, 1-4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday 2:30-5:30, 6:30-9 p.m. 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 Circulation Adult Fiction 166 37 346 640 84 245 46 104 269 24,698 1,502 28,343 Adult Non -Fiction Juvenile Fiction Juvenile Non -Fiction Total Books Circulated 10.355 35,053 7,138 1.524 8.662 43,715 `Periodicals 4,094 Book Cassettes 782 Music Cassettes and CD's 261 Video Cassettes .6.585 Total Non -Book Circulation 11.722 Grand Total 55,437 A brand new circulation desk, designed by Trustee Edward Hanlon in consultation with staff, arrived in April. Lovely to look at and functional, it immediately became the hub of library activity. The Friends group generously purchased two task chairs, which grace the area and make data entry safer for the feet. Hunched over the CLAMS terminals, staff and volunteers sat in these chairs and entered information on materials and borrowers into the database so that West Yarmouth Library was able to begin automated circulation on December 13. Kudos to all who barcoded, searched, and entered and thus achieved this feat. In the spring Susan Parker joined the team as Staff Librarian and former volunteer Janet DeFulvio as Library Assistant. Working diligently to get the library online, they also competently assisted the 28,000 users who crossed the threshold, helped answer 2500 reference questions and process over 200 interlibrary loan requests, and pro- vided reader's advisory service. The July Book and Yard Sale, an annual team effort led by Trustees and volunteer Edith Cavander, success- fully raised funds for the Library Association, the Friends, and the exhibitors. The Friends also hosted the Christ- mas Coffee Hours and sold baked goods and homemade craft items. Pre-school story hours provided by volunteers or personnel paid by the Friends continued through June. In July and August eighty children sailed on a Sea of Books during the summer Reading Program. In the fall the Friends told stories in the Children's section to a local nursery school group. Grant funds were expended for reference material primarily in the field of science and technology. Users are happy to be reading Barron's and the Wall Street Journal, the latter given by the public-spirited West Yarmouth 7 - Eleven Store Special gratitude is extended to Trustee Josephine Henderson for beautiful home-grown flowers all summer long, to the Yarmouth Garden Club for seasonal arrange- ments, to the Bayberry Quilters for their gift of quilting books, to local artist Vincent Bugg for updating the front door sign to reflect the new hours, and most of all to the volunteers who gladly give hours of help and fill the li- brary with their community spirit.. Respectfully submitted, Carol Devir, Head Librarian Report of the Yarmouth Conservation Commission During 1993, The Yarmouth Conservation Commis- sion conducted approximately 124 Public Hearings pursu- ant to the Massachusetts Wetland Protection Act and the Town of Yarmouth Wetland By -Laws. The Commission was able to complete its Memorial to Ronald Schmidt, who passed away in December of 1992. The Natural Resources Department spent many hours constructing the memorial at the end of Buttercup Lane. We encourage the townspeople to visit this area. The Commission staff have spent many hours on other projects during 1993. The Town's Stormwater Run Off Committee, which is chaired by Brad Hall, has been able to address several problem areas of pollution that have resulted in cleaner water quality at the Parker's River Herring Run and adjacent shellfish areas. We are now participating in developing a new Open Space and Recreation Plan and are working with a committee to look at safe areas for hunting in the town. The creation of our Land Management Plan for Conservation Land is well un- derway and our Conservation Land Inventory is now com- plete. The Commission would like to take this opportunity to thank the Natural Resources Department and the Engi- neering Department for their help during 1993. Our pro- jects greatly depend upon them. The Commission also wishes to thank Mrs. Kath- leen Howes for all of her years of remarkable dedication and expertise. Kathleen regretfully resigned in 1993 and will truly be missed. 167 Respectfully submitted, James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman Amy Von Hone, Vice Chairwoman William Prinz, Secretary Evelyn McNealy, Treasurer Mike Hayes Phil Magnuson Bud Nugent Bradford L. Hall, Administrator Sandi Clark, Office Secretary Report of the Recycling and Solid Waste . Advisory Committee During 1993 the focus of the Recycing and Solid Waste Advisory Committee (RASWAC) was on 3 major topics: 1) a decision concerning implementation of univer- sal curbside pickup of trash and recyclables in the Town, 2) steps towards closure of the Town Landfill and 3) re- sponse to State mandates on recycling of glass bottles, metal and plastics. RASWAC studies of the possibility of universal pickup of trash and recycleables led at the end of 1992 to the establishment of an Implementation Committee to consider RASWAC's recommendation to proceed with such universal pickup. This Committee, on which RASWAC had representation, was under the Chairman- ship of Selectman Jerry Sullivan and reached the conclu- sion that, even though increased recycling might be achieved, universal curbside pickup was not warranted at this time in view of considerable opposition sentiment coupled to a relaxation in the State level of enforcement of their recycling mandates. RASWAC concurred in this decision, but has recommended that the option remain open for future consideration. If maximum recycling is de- sired in the Town, universal curbside pickup will be re- quired to achieve it. RASWAC took an early position that in considering the closure of the landfill as mandated by the State the Town should decide as early as possible what use should be made of the area after closure. This has led to consid- eration of possible recreational purposes such as playing fields or an additional golf course. A DPW sponsored study of the future of the landfill area by the engineering firm Camp, Dresser & McKee will develop a master plan for the area as part of the engineering leading to landfill closure. RASWAC has assisted in an educational campaign to increase residents' awareness of the requirement to separate glass bottles, cans and other metal items from the main streams of trash and deliver them to the proper recycling area at the landfill. RASWAC is currently evalu- ating how the Town may best respond to the ban requir- ing removal of recycleable plastic bottles from the trash stream after Jan. 1, 1995. During 1993 the Committee accepted with regret the resignation of Donald J. Sullivan and welcomed Mr. Charles Carosso of Yarmouth Port as his replacement. Committee members David Lillie and John Blizard represented the Town of Yarmouth as member and alter- nate respectively on the Barnstable County Waste Man- agement Advisory Committee. Respectfully submitted, David W. Lillie, Chairman RASWAC John Blizard James Carlaw Charles Carosso Robert Dean Peter Homer David Mason Sara Jane Porter Report of the Yarmouth Cultural Council (Previously known as the Yarmouth Arts Council) The Yarmouth Cultural Council is a local agency supported by monies from the Massachusetts Cultural Council. The grant applications that have been approved by the Yarmouth Cultural Council for the 1993 session are as follows: Music for Seniors concert to be given by Patty Car- penter - Lecture/Demonstration series to be given at Mattacheese Middle School by the Academy of Perform- ing Arts Program given by Eli Woods at D/Y High School to demonstrate the possibility of a career as an artist Assistance to the Stone Street Strummers Banjo Band to update sound equipment which will be used in a public concert located in Yarmouth Assistance to SERV Radio that services reading handicapped residents Funds for a concert by The Cape Cod Chamber En- semble for M.E. Small students 168 Assistance for Cape Museum of Fine Arts in pur- chasing a studio arts materials cabinet Concert given by the Cape & Islands Jazz Collabo- rative Partial Funding for a Museum of Science trip by stu- dents at Mattacheese Middle School In April, 1993 the Yarmouth Cultural Council hosted a successful 3D Art Exhibition and Competition at the C3TV gallery. The Town of Yarmouth thanks the following Cultural Council members who have served for several years: Joyce Kenney, Ann Smith, Pauline Havener, Mar- jorie Walker, Janet Gilmore. These members are no longer on the council because they have served for the maximum time allowed by the state guidelines. The present members of the council include the fol- lowing: Jeanne Routhier Maureen Musco, Treasurer Pam Skirvan, Secretary Suzanne Packer Ellen Barber Francine Allanbrook Ruth Sherman, Chairperson Report of the Yarmouth Scholar- ship Fund Committee Pursuant to Section 3 of Chapter 712 of Massachu- setts General Laws, the Yarmouth Board of Selectmen voted to create a Scholarship Fund to benefit college - bound Yarmouth Students. Funds are raised via a voluntary check -off which is enclosed in the Fall property tax bills. Applications are then completed by any college -bound Yarmouth student who is in need of financial assistance. These applications are reviewed by the five -member Scholarship Committee which screens the applications for financial need, aca- demic achievement, involvement in schooVcommunity ac- tivities, and any other factors deemed relevant by the Committee. The Committee selected the following Yarmouth stu- dents for scholarships in 1993: Michael Beland, University of New Hampshire, ($500.00); Susan Shepard, Bryant College, ($500.00); Amy Kittila, University of New Hamp- shire, ($500.00); Geoffrey Allanbrook, St. Michael's Col- lege, ($1,000). All four students displayed a commitment to both their school and community. We wish them well in pursuing their goals. Over 368 taxpayers have contributed a total of $4,079.00 for scholarships to be awarded in calendar year 1994. Any student interested in applying for scholar- ships should complete an official application which is available in high school guidance offices or the Selectmen's office at Town Hall. The Scholarship Committee would like to thank the people of Yarmouth for their continued generosity and en- courage any input they may have regarding the distribu- tion of these funds. Respectfully submitted, Christopher C. Bowman Dr. Michael McCaffrey Sandra Femino Marcia Nugent Lucia Barber Report of the Waterfront Planning Group The Waterfront Planning Group was established several years ago by the Board of Selectmen, to develop short and long term land use options for the tidal areas of Yarmouth. The Group has completed the inventory of these resources and the drafting of specific land use pro- posals is in progress. It is anticipated that adjustments to our Zoning Reg- ulations will be required to facilitate compliance with the various new state and federal requirements relative to waterfront uses. The Group is completing the draft of the proposed zoning changes. In summary, the Group's goal is to provide greater public access to our waterfront areas, enhance the viabil- ity of our commercial shellfishing industry, and provide more and better facilities for pleasure and commercial boats. Also very high on the Group's list is the clean up of several large marsh areas that have become highly contaminated and non-productive in recent years. It is anticipated that specific proposals will be pre- sented for public comment before the April 1995 Town Meeting. 169 Respectfully submitted, The Waterfront Planning Group Member Term Thomas J. Broidrick Jr., Chrm. Project Completion Joseph M. Conroy James Footer, Sr. William F. Larson Robert G. Lauzon Arthur Luke Richard P. McCarthy Ruth Ann Muldowney Richard Peckham Francis A. Richard Edward Twaddel Bergen VanDoren Report of the Yarmouth Housing Authority 11 11 To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens: The Yarmouth Housing Authority is a corporate body politic authorized by and operated under Chapter 121 B 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 Commissioners are held the first Monday of the month at 7:30 AM at the Authority office. The Authority was organ- ized as of May, 1993 at its Annual Meeting as follows: Name David L. Hautanen Robert H. Lindquist Maureen C. Allen Allison Cook Sarah A. Fogerty* Title Chairman Vice-chairman Treasurer Ass't. Treasurer State Appointee *Awaiting Appointee Term Expires April, 1997 April, 1996 April, 1994 April, 1998 May, 1993 Approximately 500 units of housing for low income families, elderly and special needs clients are owned/ad- ministered by the Authority. Most of our units are privately owned and rental -assisted through state or federal con- tracts. Two developments are owned: Long Pond Plaza, primarily for seniors, and Visions, a partnership home for teen mothers, operated by a non-profit contractor under the auspices of the Department of Social Services. The decline in overall units is due to the fact that Massachu- setts Rental Vouchers are a non-renewable resource. Federal programs continue to be the mainstay of the Authority's resources. Although fair market rents for our area were decreased by the Department of Housing and Urban Development in October 1993, Certificate and Voucher holders appear to have little difficulty in securing decent housing at current rates. The Authority is in the process of reviewing utility allowances for the Section 8 Certificate and Voucher programs. A new schedule should be forwarded to HUD for review in the spring of 1994. The applicant waiting list which has been closed since December 1991 will be reopened in 1994. The Massachusetts Rental Voucher Program cre- ated by the legislature in 1992 survived another year. An additional 12 Million dollars was cut from its budget in fiscal '94. Approximately 13,000 Vouchers, either mobile or project -based, remain for the entire Commonwealth. Vouchers may not be turned over to . elderly/families on waiting lists and are lost when a holder leaves the pro- gram. The Authority has established priorities for 1994. These include stimulating a thaw of the construction grant frozen since 1991, the preservation of a state rental as- sistance program and the provision of adequate housing resources for qualified persons of low income. A Housing Bond Bill is expected to be passed early in 1994. Changes occurred to both the Board of Commis- sioners and staff in 1993. We said goodbye to Chairman Pearl Wolfson after six years of dedicated service. Her efforts were greatly appreciated by all. Newly elected Commissioner Allison Cook is a special asset and comes to the Authority with impressive credentials in the field of housing. After nearly eight years with the housing author- ity Assistant Executive Director Carol Lovejoy resigned to pursue a career in hotel management. Her unflagging en- ergy, heroic efficiency, amazing accuracy and challenging wit are missed. Eight years of thank yous, Carol. Again we thank Town Administrator Robert Lawton and members of the Selectmen's Office Judy Daigneault and Pamela Barnes, and Assistant Town Clerk Jane Has- tings for their many courtesies. Special thanks to Yarmouth Health Office Bruce Murphy and Housing in- spector Brian Heaslip for their ongoing support and tech- nical assistance. Our tasks are lighter with their help. Lastly, a word of thanks is due to the Authority's Commissioners whose advocacy is most appreciated. To cheerful staff members Jacqueline Caldwell and Lois Steele who keeps the office running smoothly to Ralph Lovejoy who deeps Long Pond Plaza in perfect order, to our very special volunteer Gwen Gilbert and to part tim- ers Bonnie and Dawn...thank you. 170 Respectfully submitted, Marilyn E. Tanner Executive Director Report of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Cape Cod Tech completed its eighteenth rewarding year of technical education under the direction of Super- intendent -Director, Timothy Carroll, and continues to offer outstanding educational programs to our students, while constantly exploring new career opportunities. The Com- mission on Technical and Career Institutions reviewed the extensive Decennial Evaluation Report from the New En- gland Association of Schools and Colleges dated Novem- ber 3-5, and voted continued accreditation. Governor William Weld and members of his cabinet, the Commissioner of Education Robert V. Antonucci, and Secretary of Education Dr. Piedad Robertson toured sev- eral of our vocational programs and hosted a media lun- cheon in our Culinary Arts Program. Several gold, silver and bronze medals, as well as certificates were awarded to students participating in both State and National competitions of DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America), FFA (Future Farmers of America, and VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica). Cape Cod Tech remains open on a year-round basis and thispast summer 185 14-21 year old youths participated in a 6 week academic and vocational/life skills training experience inten vocational shops, 25 Dis- placed Homemakers took part in a 6 week 15 hour per week morning Vocational Exploratory Experience in 6 vo- cational programs while 28 of their children received daily transportation and child care services; 12 work experi- ence students from the Barnstable County Summer Work Experience Program assisted in Horticulture and Clerical support. Additionally, 13 adults participated in the Certi- fied Nurse AideMome Health Training Program, and 8 adults enrolled in Introduction to Computers. Major renovations were begun and completed in the entire academic area providing a better equipped, more comfortable, quieter area, promoting greater learning. From the Class of 1993, 70% of the graduates are employed in their trade or in an aligned occupation, 22% pursued further education, 1% enlisted in the Armed Forces, and 7% are employed outside their trade. Addi- tionally, forty-four adults completed their education in our day school program during the 1992-93 school year. Cape Cod Tech continues to contribute to many ed- ucational projects for our member communities. We thank you for your much appreciated continued support for vocational -technical education. Robert Farson Jerome M. Shostak Current School Committee Members from the Town of Yarmouth Annual Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District For The Year Ending December 31, 1993 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Elizabeth Q. Flanagan, Chairperson Alice Boyd, Vice -Chairperson Phillip W. Morris, Jr., Secretary Dr. Frederick W. Johnson, Treasurer E. Suzanne McAuliffe Dr. James Collins Dorothy C. Bell SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Term Expires 1996 1995 1994 1996 1996 1995 1994 Donald D. Johnson, Director of Fiscal Affairs Dr. David W. Crellin, Director. of Instruction J. Peter Regan, Director of Special Services Deirdre G. Callanan, Coordinator of Special Projects/Grants 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 I. Butler, Secretary to Dir. of Instruction/Adult Education (Substitute) Carolyn S. Kelley, Secretary to Director of Special Services Kathleen M. Keenan -Mack, Secretary to Director of Fiscal Affairs Carole J. Martino, Asst. Treasurer/Accts. Receivable Joyce Proudfoot, Bookkeeper Susan K. Finnemore, Benefits Mgmt. Secretary John P. Slattery, Payroll Clerk Durrie M. Hammond, Accounts Payable Clerk Yvonne E. Malloy, Secretary/Receptionist 171 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. Therese J. D'Abre, Director of Instruction Donald F. Eldredge, Principal, Ezra H. Baker Elem. School Beverly Winston, Teacher Aide, Ezra H. Baker Elem. School Edward E. Barabe, Custodian, South Yarmouth Elem. School Frances Joan Jacobson, Teacher, D -Y Reg. High School Rosemary B. Rathburn, Teacher, Ezra H. Baker Elem. School Jean C. Viekman, Teacher, N.H. Wixon Middle School Harry F. Wilbur, Complex Supervisor Joyce Smythe, Teacher, John Simpkins Elem. School Derelyn M. Twombly, SPED Aide John J. Cusick, Asst. Complex Supervisor, D -Y Reg. High School Rose P. Maiolino, Cafeteria, Mattacheese Middle School 32 years 30 years 27 years 27 years 25 years 24 years 24 years 24 years 21 years 16 years 15 years 15 years Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee Elizabeth 0. Flanagan, Chair The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional District School Committee is the governing body of the Kindergarten to 12 school grades in Dennis and Yarmouth. In the district there are four elementary schools, two middle schools and one regional high school. The Regional Committee is composed of seven members, four elected from Yarmouth and three elected from Dennis. Representatives from the high school stu- dent advisory council serve on a rotating basis. E. Su- zanne McAuliffe and Elizabeth Q. Flanagan were re- elected to three year terms by Yarmouth voters in April. In May, Dennis voters reelected Dr. Frederick Johnson to a three year term. Members serve without monetary com- pensation. Subcommittees meet regularly to consider such is- sues as curriculum, collective bargaining, school buildings and transportation. Their recommendations are brought to the full School Committee for approval. This year, liaisons have been appointed to Yarmouth and Dennis selectmen, to the Cape Cod Collaborative for Special Needs stu- dents and to the Yarmouth Council on Aging. The School Committee voted this year to change its regular meeting night from Tuesdays to the first and third THURSDAYS at 7 P.M. The meeting place remains at the school administration center at 296 Station Avenue South Yarmouth. The room in which we meet has been enlarged to accommodate increased attendance by the public. These changes are in a spirit of communication and accountability to the communities we represent. Major changes have occurred in the School District because of Chapter 71 The Education Reform Act of 1993. The powers of the School Committee have been reduced and limited to: 1. Establishment of policy and goals for the district; 2. Approval of the annual budget; 3. Hiring and firing of the Superintendent The paramount goal of the Education Reform Act is to provide a public education system of sufficient quality to extend to all children the opportunity to reach their full potential. Among other mandates it calls for a commis- sion to be created to form a plan to deliver early child- hood education services to all 3 and 4 year olds at no cost to their families; the development of gifted and tal- ented programs; the elimination of "general tracks"; the establishment of Charter Schools to stimulate innovation in education. The education reform act requires "a consistent commitment of resources." Locally its effect is seen in a "foundation budget" requiring a minimum local effort in new education spending from local taxes. The financial commitment of the state is conditioned on this local effort. There are additional responsibilities for building prin- cipals based on site-based management principles. New school councils for school building based planning and management have been formed in the Dennis -Yarmouth district. They consist of parents, community members, the principal, teachers and, at the high school level, students. The education reform act increases accountability to the voters in several ways. Performance standards for students are measured with testing at grades 4, 8 and 10. All students must pass the grade 10 test before being allowed to graduate. There are performance standards for teachers with evaluations performed by the superinten- dent. It eliminates teacher tenure and requires continuing professional development to remain professionally certi- fied. There were several administrative changes in the district this year. Dr. Therese D'Abre, Director of Instruc- 172 tion, retired after 32 years of service and Mr. Donald Eldredge, Principal of Ezra Baker Elementary School re- tired after 30 years of service. They are both to be com- mended for their dedication to the children of Dennis and Yarmouth Dr. David .Crellin was promoted to Director of Instruction. Ms. Frances Meyer was promoted to principal of Ezra Baker School. Ms. Deirdre Callanan, high school English teacher was appointed Coordinator of Special Projects and Grants and Mr. Kevin Depin transferred from a grade 3 teaching position to assistant principal at Ezra Baker School, filling the position created by the promotion of Ms. Meyer. Following a failed override vote in Yarmouth, a spe- cial district - wide meeting was held on July 21 for citi- zens of both towns to vote their approval for a school operating budget. This was the first such meeting since the creation of the regional school district and resulted in overwhelming approval for the budget. A committee of eight members was appointed by the School Committee and the Selectmen of both towns to review the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Agree- ment. In the Spring of 1993 they produced a report with a consensus that the continuance of the on-going agree- ment is justified. Increasing enrollments continue to be a major source of concern. Over 100 new students are enrolled in the district this year. We remain committed to a class size which is educationally sound. In Yarmouth, building plans for a new elementary school are underway since the School Building Assistance Board has committed pay- ments of state funding to begin. The state will reimburse Yarmouth for 61% of the costs. The new school will be located on district owned land next to the high school on Station Avenue in South Yarmouth. It will serve 350 students, kindergarten through grade 5. As noted in prior reports, the Ezra Baker School is at capacity even though the entire Dennis fourth grade was moved into the addition at Wixon Middle School . We have undertaken major repairs to the Ezra Baker building this year. The restructuring of the students' day at the high school has created a calmer, more focused environment conducive to greater student learning and achievement. It also provides additional hours of actual instruction time. We are pleased with the change and congratulate the ad- ministrators and teachers responsible for it. We are proud of our schools, their excellence in ed- ucation. Our children are being well prepared for commu- nicating, reasoning and problem solving in this increas- ingly complex technological society. Together with their parents and the rest of the community we are directing them to a sense of personal and global stewardship. We thank the citizens of the community for their generous support over the last year, as volunteers in the schools, contributing advice, serving on committees, approving the school budget. We welcome continued involvement as we work together for the benefit and improvement of our community. Report of Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent of Schools In June of 1993 the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts passed Chapter 71, the Education Reform Act of 1993. This law focuses on increasing funding for local schools and developing programs and standards that will insure higher student achievement and greater account- ability of all educational personnel. Following the provis- ions of the legislation, a council has been created in each school to assist principals in identifying needs, setting goals, reviewing the budget, and developing a school im- provement plan. Principals, teachers, parents, and citi- zens -at -large constitute the 62 members of the councils in our seven schools. The first evidence of the local im- portance of the new law came shortly before the school budget was voted at a precedent -setting district meeting held last July. The mandated minimum local financial contribution for schools was strongly supported by the voters. We look forward to renewing our programs and efforts according to this comprehensive new legislation. Enrollments indicate an increase of 105 students over last year. Of these students, 14 are from Dennis and 91 are from Yarmouth. We presently have 4519 students, 1870 from Dennis and 2649 from Yarmouth. This total is 12% more than six years ago. Enrollments seem to grow about 2% to 3% per year. The Yarmouth elementary schools (K-5), with a student capacity of 970, serve 1397 students. This crowding is handled by temporarily assign- ing 107 students to Mattacheese Middle School and by developing temporary instructional space in the cafete- rias, stages, storage rooms, and offices of the elementary schools. Ground will be broken for a new elementary school in the spring with a projected opening date of Sep- tember, 1995. The school will be built next to the high school on Station Avenue. The. past year has been one of change. We have reorganized the central office so that teachers may as- sume curriculum leadership roles. The high school sched- ule has been changed to allow longer periods, fewer study halls, more time in class and the elimination of many lower level courses. Foreign language courses are taken by all middle school students rather than by a se- lect few. Computer and television technology has been expanded in all schools. Report cards have been revised. Mixed ability grouping of students has been promoted at all levels. Special needs students have been included in virtually all aspects of our regular education offerings. A variety of professional development courses have been offered to teachers in areas such as whole language, pro- cess writing, integrated math/science instruction and het- erogeneous grouping. I wish to thank the many citizens of Dennis and Yarmouth who volunteer to serve on the panels and boards which constitute the cornerstones of a compre- 173 hensive public school system. Their involvement guaran- tees accountability and democracy. Finally, I wish to rec- ognize the many years of service of Therese D'Abre and Donald Eldredge who retired from their positions with the district this year. They both have served the children of the district for more than 30 years as teachers and ad- ministrators. Dr. D'Abre was the director of instruction at her retirement and Mr. Eldredge was the principal of the Ezra H. Baker School. They have contributed a great deal to the excellence of the district and they will be missed very much.. Report of Dr. David W. Crellin Director of Instruction The Instruction Office's mission is insuring that cur- riculum and instruction are systematically updated to re- flect enlightened theory and research; that they are con- sistently implemented in all schools, even while teachers are individually supported in their efforts to explore inno- vative materials and teaching practice; and that assess- ment procedures effectively measure student progress. The office is presently being restructured to accom- plish these goals more efficiently. The former positions of Math -Science Coordinator and Communicative Arts coor- dinator were eliminated in the summer of 1993. A new position, Coordinator of Special Projects and Grants, was created to pursue both public and private funding for in- novative programs and to give explicit attention to pro- grams such as talented and gifted education, library ser- vices, staff development, and school-community connec- tions, among others. Ms. Deirdre Callanan, was selected, following an extensive search, to fill that position and has recently begun work on a number of the above projects. A second aspect of restructuring was the creation of teacher leader positions in each school in math, science, social studies, language arts and foreign language. These staff members will meet regularly, as teams, with the Di- rector. Their purpose will be to explore new materials, plan curriculum revision, and work with colleagues to as- sure that adopted changes are appropriately imple- mented. The intention, in creating these teams, is to bring teachers more fully and formally into the process of cur- riculum development, which was formerly initiated at the central office level. Meanwhile curriculum development has proceeded in many areas. Restructuring at the middle schools has made foreign language available to all students, not just those selected by test scores, has begun foreign lan- guage in grade six, instead of seven, and has extended reading instruction to all students. Reading and language arts, in these grades, are in the process of being united, rather than being taught as separate subjects. A new reading program based on literature published in its origi- nal form, rather than excerpts in basal texts, was imple- mented at grades four and five. This same model is in the process of being extended to grades seven and eight for the coming year and grade six the following year. Many more teachers, at grades K-5, were trained, through the AIMS program, to integrate math and science instruction using activity based learning. This initiative will continue with more in-depth training for these teachers in the coming summer and will be available for grade six through eight math and science teachers. Social studies curricula in grades nine through 12 were revised to pro- vide a more consistent conceptual framework based on core ideas in social studies instruction. Another initiative planned for this year includes review and revision of the health curriculum under the leadership of a new system- wide department head soon to be hired with funding pro- vided by the Commonwealth's new Health Protection Grant Program. Report of J. Peter Regan Director of Special Services The Dennis Yarmouth Regional School District is dedicated to teaching special needs children in the least restrictive setting. This is in keeping with our goals for heterogeneous grouping and inclusion. Our special education staff has recently been in- volved in a series of training programs. The training pro- grams, which are offered by the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Education, are also directed toward the goal of inclusive instruction. The best educational research sup- ports this approach. Selected staff members from South Yarmouth Ele- mentary School and John Simpkins School received train- ing in the newly published eligibility guidelines for special education placement. They specify that before a child is placed in a special education program there must be clear documentation in the student's permanent record that all efforts have been made to meet a student's needs within the regular classroom. This documentation must in- clude efforts to modify the curriculum, teaching strategies, and teaching environments prior to special education evaluation. Dennis Yarmouth Regional High School was desig- nated as a pilot site for the development of a new special educational plan format. The new educational plan en- courages collaborative models for special education ser- vice delivery. The new plan requires a more detailed ex- planation of the student's learning style with the emphasis on strengths rather than weaknesses. The first page of the plan requires a statement regarding pre -referral docu- mentation. The newly developed plan will be required throughout the state in the Fall of 1994. We received a small training grant from the Massa- chusetts Transition Initiative Task Force at University of Massachusetts, Boston, to develop a transitional planning committee at the high school. This committee has been established. The committee is to review each special ed- ucation plan of students 16 years of age or older to in- sure that the student's program is best suited to prepare the student for adult life. Similar committees will be estab- 174 lished in other local school districts for future joint plan- ning. We appreciate input from the community concerning our goals or programs. Our special Needs Advisory Council welcomes more members. Call 398-7624. Report of the Director of Fiscal Affairs Donald D. Johnson As in the past this report is intended to be a brief review of the years major activities and establish signifi- cant objectives for the new year. The Education Reform Act of 1993 has created the need to develop new financial budgeting and reporting methods and to coordinate the financial implications with our towns. This act promises to yield the most significant changes in educational finance in the next few years as we learn its meaning and process. Labor negotiations with the Secretary and Aides As- sociation have been underway since March 1993. The completion of these complicated negotiations will require a significant amount of time in the next year. Negotiations with the custodial and cafeteria workers, SEIU Local 254, will be getting underway in the next few months. In the area of facilities, 1993 included the comple- tion of bond improvement projects, final acceptance and audit of the Wixon Middle School addition and completion of a federal energy grant at the Wixon and Baker schools. Under the supervision of the Yarmouth Building Committee, final plan review and the bidding process for the new Yarmouth elementary school has taken place. Planning is underway for significant renovations in the Baker school over the next three years. The culmination of our transportation bid resulted in the award of a new five year contract to Northside Bus Company of Hyannis. The overall cost of the new con- tract, which includes new busses, did not significantly in- crease. After bidding for audit services, the district awarded a contract to Bruce D. Norling, CPA of Sudbury, to pro- vide this service for the next five years. In other financial matters, the district sold $600,000 of five year state house notes to finance the Baker school renovation proj- ect. In cooperation with Cape Cod Bank and Trust, we are currently preparing for the sale of 15 year bonds in the amount of $5,800,000 for the construction of a new Yarmouth elementary school. The district continues to work cooperatively with the county purchasing agent for fuel oil and new diesel fuel contracts. The Cape Cod Municipal Health Group com- pleted a successful year and was able to declare a pre- mium holiday for both employees and employers in the month of November thus yielding significant savings in the area of health insurance. Tasks in 1994 will include overseeing construction of the new Yarmouth elementary school, labor negotia- tions with two unions, continued reorganization of the food service department, revised budgeting and reporting procedures to comply with Educational Reform Act, con- tinued expansion of the use of technology in both educa- tional and administrative tasks, and a resurrection of the district's safety committee to help control insurance and worker's compensation costs. In conclusion I would like to recognize and thank three long time employees of our Building and Mainte- nance Department who retired this past year, Mr. Harry Wilbur, Mr. John Cusick, and Mr. Edward Barabe. Report of Joanne S. Lee, Food Service Coordinator The Food Service Program was self-supporting for the 92-93 school year. Revenues exceeded expenses by $13,372, down $23,390 from the previous year. There was a reduction of five labor hours per day which contrib- uted to an increase in over all productivity. Lunch prices remained the same at $1.25 for elementary and $1.30 for middle and high school and there was a 1% drop in par- ticipation from the previous year. The gross sales were down $28,210 but the federal reimbursement for free and reduced lunches was up $34,477. This is due to the increase of students eligible for free and reduced priced meals. The average number of students eligible was 1042 for the 1992-1993 school year compared to 961 eligible lunches for 1991-1992 year. This represented 25% of the entire enrollment in the district for the 1992-1993 school year. The Food Service Program served an average of 2333 lunches and 154 breakfasts per day with an aver- age 59% yearly participation rate. The breakfast program was reinstated at the John Simpkins elementary school as of March 1993. As of October 1993, we have ap- proved 857 free and 153 reduced lunch applications. The payroll was up 2.2 % ($20,301), due to a 5% contract labor settlement. Labor costs represented 47.1% ($378,963) of the budget. Due to the high payroll a reor- ganization of staffing and a change in the type of food delivery and ticket system will be implemented effective September 1993. The first phase started September 1993 with a new weekly purchase of lunch tickets at three ele- mentary schools; John Simpkins. M.E. Small and South Yarmouth. The next phase was implemented December 6, 1993 with the elimination of the M. E. Small manager's position and the promotion of the Mattacheese manager to oversee both schools. The M.E. Small manager will be promoted to the high school manager position effective December 6, 1993. The high school manager will be pro- moted to a multi -unit manager in 1994. We will also start satelliting food to these three elementary schools in Sep- tember 1994 to further reduce our labor costs. The food service coordinator started working three -quarter's time as of September 1993 to help further reduce the payroll. These staffing changes are necessary to keep the Food Service Program cost effective. 175 Report of Curtis S. Collins, Jr., Principal, D -Y Regional High School In 1993 Dennis -Yarmouth students enjoyed another successful academic year. Seventy-nine percent of the senior class entered college; fifty-six percent will attend four year colleges, twenty-two percent two year colleges. Five percent entered the military while twelve percent en- tered the world of work. Many significant curriculum changes occurred dur- ing the 1993-1994 school year. A new schedule was in- troduced which brought to students the many advantages of ninety minute time blocks for major courses while at the same time allowed all our students the opportunity to participate in our entire interest elective program. Ad- vanced placement studio art was introduced bringing the number of advanced placement college level courses available to our students to eight. New courses became available as interest electives numbered twenty-four. The new schedule also required students to fulfill an applied arts and a fine arts graduation requirement. In other curriculum areas our students continued their tradition of high quality achievements. The art pro- gram continued to distinguish itself by winning many awards in state and regional exhibits and competitions. One member of the senior class won an award at the Globe festival and his work was sent to a special student exhibit at Lincoln Center in Washington D. C. Other D -Y students garnered gold key and blue ribbon awards also at the Globe festival. Two seniors won first prizes at the annual Cape Cod Art Association student teacher show last April. In February nine D -Y students' works were se- lected for a special exhibit at the Cape Museum of Fine Arts in Dennis. D -Y photography students gained first prizes at the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History photo essay contest. Six pieces of art work were exhibited in the National Congressional Exhibit in Washington D. C. sponsored by representative Studds. As usual, the annual D -Y Art Show was a huge community success; seven se- niors have gone on to schools and colleges to further their careers in the art field. The music department continued to distinguish itself this past year. The marching band received superior rat- ings for the second year in a row and the color guard was one of the top rated guards on the east coast. Instru- mental students accepted for All -Cape, South East Dis- trict, and All -State provided the district with the reputation of being in the top fifteen percent of the music programs in a district which counts ninety-two schools as members. The groups enjoyed many competitions and exchanges as well as a successful trip to Ireland, culminating in the participation in the St. Patrick's day parade in Dublin. Individually, our music students did quite well. Twenty students were selected from the D -Y music pro- gram to participate in the Massachusetts South East Dis- trict Honor Ensembles. Forty-five students from the music department performed in the All -Cape Honors Ensem- bles. Seven students were selected to perform with the Massachusetts Music Educators Association's All -State Ensembles. All of these students earned these honors through competitive auditions. 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 highly successful production of "Godspell". In addition, D -Y participated in the Globe Drama Festival. An excellent yearbook was produced and a host of clubs and organizations were as active as they have ever been. Our math team maintained its consistency. Our S.A.D.D. program and our Peer Leaders Program re- newed themselves and served many youngsters through- out the year. Our PRIDE program continued to develop and expand in its first full year of operation. Our PRIDE room located off the small cafeteria was further devel- oped and the Dolphin Branch of the Cape Cod Five con- tinued to provide training and experience to a growing number of students. Finally, the first "leadership lock -in" was held in mid-June. All the officers and captains of the various organizations and sports teams, along with teach- ers, staff, and administrators were "locked -in" the school for thirty hours of workshops and seminars, our first at- tempt at serious and thoughtful leadership training at D -Y. Our interscholastic athletic teams produced many fine seasons. The Dolphins won Atlantic Coast League championships in golf, girls' track, and field hockey. We participated in post season state tournament competition in golf (3rd place finish), boys' tennis (reached south sec- tional semi-final), field hockey (reached south sectional fi- nals) boys' and girls' cross country (qualified for all -state meet), boys' track, girls' track, girls' basketball, boys' bas- ketball, and ice hockey. D -Y was recognized as the over- all sportsmanship award winner for the Atlantic Coast League for the 1992-1993 school year. In 1993 our support personnel did another outstand- ing job. Our custodial, maintenance and grounds crew 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 faculty. Every year good people leave D -Y after many years of service. First, we wish Mr. Harry Wilbur, complex su- pervisor, a very happy and peaceful retirement. Secondly, we wish Mr. John Cusick, a long-time member of our custodial staff, nothing but the very best. His patience and his many kindnesses will be long remembered. To both of these wonderful people we send our sincerest thanks for a job well done. Report of Charles T. Orloff, Principal Mattacheese Middle School During the past year Mattacheese Middle School has experienced profound change. The major adjust- ments include an increase in student population, new staff to accommodate our rising numbers, the implemen- 176 tation of a foreign language program for all sixth and sev- enth graders, and the fine tuning of our technology offer- ings. Also, the heightened emphasis of educating special needs youngsters in the mainstreamed classroom and the state mandated Education Reform Law have de- manded both time and energy from our dedicated teach- ing staff. The pattern of educating more and more students each year has been firmly established at Mattacheese. In the past twelve months alone, 50 students were added to our population. The current enrollment totals 725, an in- crease of 200 students in seven years. As the enrollment swelled and as curricular pro- grams were updated, new staff members were added. During the past summer we were very fortunate to secure three highly qualified and promising individuals for new positions in both fifth and sixth grades and one added position in foreign language. These teachers, in addition to those hired to replace people in existing positions, have been warmly welcomed by the veteran staff. To- gether, the Mattacheese faculty continues to strive toward instructional excellence. As we continue to update and refine our curricular offerings, this year foreign language was added as a sta- ple for every sixth and seventh grader in our building. Two times a week sixth grade students receive a half year of Spanish instruction and a half year of French in- struction. Seventh graders receive either Spanish or French three times a week. Near the end of their sixth grade experience, students are provided the choice of continuing their investigation of either Spanish or French. This new program is consistent with the exploratory na- ture of middle level instruction, and it will be expanded to accommodate all sixth, seventh, and eighth grade stu- dents during the 1994-1995 school year. Continuing the thought of refining curricular offer- ings, the technology program here at Mattacheese has been enhanced to meet the changing needs of today's students. Children at all grade levels are offeredtechnol- ogy classes. Over the course of a student's career in our school they will receive a total of two full years of technol- ogy education. New machines have also been added to our computer laboratory, and students have been busy investigating word processing, the capabilities of CD Rom, and many other wonderful programs which inte- grate technology with various curricular areas. Probably the most demanding and challenging prior- ity this year has been the inclusion of special needs and Chapter I youngsters into the mainstream classroom. For both philosophical and practical reasons, much docu- mented research supports the idea of including our spe- cial needs and Chapter I youngsters in the regular class- room. While in theory this initiative is beneficial for all stu- dents involved, in practice it demands acomplete recon- figuration of the way we choose to educate students. At Mattacheese we have chosen to take a thoughtful ap- proach to inclusion. We are consistently taking small steps toward integration as we evaluate the academic, social, and emotional benefits for all students. As we con- tinue to learn more about the successful integration of special needs and Chapter I youngsters into the main- stream, inclusion will continue to be a priority in the years to come. Another priority for years to come will be the imple- mentation of the changes evident in the new Education Reform Law of 1993. With its passage on June 18, 1993, and the subsequent signing of Governor William Weld, the face of education in Massachusetts was altered for- ever. Probably the most significant change was the cre- ation of school councils for each and every school in the Commonwealth. The Mattacheese School Council was established early in the school year and it consists of ten members: the principal as co-chair, four parents, three teachers, and two community members. I hold great hope for our school council, and I look forward to working with its members. The parent members of the Mattacheese Council are Ruth Sherman as co-chair, Alison Cadillac, Susan Moeller and Marcia Nugent. The teacher represen- tatives are our school social worker, Susan Butler, a sev- enth grade science teacher, John Kelly, and a sixth grade teacher, Judy Sullivan. John Everton and Stephen Faria are the community members. The parent and teacher representatives were elected by their respective constitu- ents, and the community representatives were selected by the principal. The current council will serve for one year. Elections for new or returning members will be held during the first quarter of the 1994-1995 school year. In addition to all of the initiatives and changes evi- denced at Mattacheese this school year, the faculty and staff have chosen to focus attention on oneadditional en- terprise. This focus has taken the form of recognizing, accepting, and celebrating the differences found in our student and staff population. Some of our differences are cultural. Some of our differences involve our interests, and still more of our differences involve our personalities and our goals. Regardless of the category, I am proud to report that the Mattacheese students and staff, in cooper- ation with our supportive Parents Advisory Council - PAC for short - carried out many successful workshops, as- semblies, celebrations, and curricular exchanges for the benefit of all. All the hard work and dedicated service is certainly recognized and appreciated. I would like to welcome Dr. David Crellin as the new Director of Instruction for the Dennis -Yarmouth School District. Dr. Crellin possesses an exciting vision for the educational process in Dennis and Yarmouth, and I ap- plaud his work. Also, I would like to welcome Ms. Deirdre Callanan as the district's new Director of Special Projects and Grants. Ms. Callanan was once a teacher at Mattacheese, and I have confidence in her competency and exceptional leadership potential. Imagine it - all in one year: new faces, new pro- grams, new opportunities, and even some new rules. Combine this with all of our established and respected programs, and I come to one conclusion: Learning and 177 working at Mattacheese Middle School is an exciting ad- venture requiring flexibility and a deep sense of commit- ment to equity and excellence. Thanks to all. Report of Richard B. Colby, Principal, N.H. Wixon Middle School The Bicentennial year for the Town of Dennis has been a year of looking back and celebrating the history and heritage of own town. For us at the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School, 1993 has been a year of adding, improving, growing, including, broadening, and thanking. As times change, so do the needs of our students and our efforts to meet those needs. The world is a smaller place, so for the first time, all of our students in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades are scheduled for a foreign language so that they might see and make con- nections with others from different cultures. There's a technological revolution all around us, so computer in- struction is now offered for all of our students so that they might better understand and use the technology avail- able. Students need to see and use connections between and among disciplines, so we at Wixon have eliminated the heretofore separate reading and English programs in the sixth and seventh grades (and will in the eighth grade in 1994-1995) and have established a double period of language arts where listening/writing/reading/think- ing/speaking are all totally integrated, with particular em- phasis placed on reading and responding to pieces of real literature. As we study and improve what we do for and with our students, we also continue to grow. This year, we added a new sixth grade (giving us seven classes at the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades and six classes at the sev- enth and eighth grades) with population figures indicating that next September we will need to add an additional fourth and an additional seventh grade. We already have teachers who float (i.e., who do not have a classroom of their own) and next year that number will increase as we go over the 800 pupil mark. In spite of the generosity of the citizens of Dennis in adding on to this school just four years ago, space is already at a premium. As these growth and improvement movements take place, we are also broadening the educational experience for our students and the input from which we make deci- sions. We continue to move toward full inclusion of all students in the mainstream of regular education, depend- ing less and less on resource rooms to deliver instruction to our special needs students. This model builds self-es- teem for all students and promotes classrooms where the demographics more nearly mirror the real world. At the same time, this model presents additional challenges to our teachers who now deal with a wider range of ability levels in each and every class. School governance is also broadening, largely as a result of the Education Reform Act passed in June of 1993. A School Council, made up of three teachers, four parents, two community members, and the principal, meets twice monthly to discuss issues and to make recommendations to the principal. While this initiative is still fairly new, it is clear that its potential to involve more viewpoints in school decision-making is tre- mendous. As this year draws to a positive conclusion, it is im- portant to give thanks to the many people who have sup- ported the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School this year. Those who deserve our praise and gratitude include three long time employees who have left Wixon. Mrs. Jeanne Viekman, language arts and social studies teacher par excellence, has earned a well-deserved retirement, and Carolyn Kelley, our school secretary, and Dr. Glen Wil- liams, our school psychologist, have both taken other jobs after devoting many years to making Wixon a great school. We miss all three of them and wish them well. We are indebted to a wonderful Parent Council organiza- tion who continues to support our educational mission by providing interesting and educational programs for par- ents and significant funds for student assemblies and field trips. Our support staff of custodians, cafeteria work- ers. and clerical personnel is unmatched; clearly, we could not operate without these fine folks. The Town is fortunate that our professional staff is filled with dedicated and caring people who continue to grow themselves and who are committed to offering the finest education possi- ble for our students. We thank, too, the Superintendent of Schools, the Director of Instruction, the Director of Spe- cial Services, the Director of Fiscal Affairs, and other Central Office personnel who helped support our mission, as well as the Dennis Department of Public Works, the Fire Department, and the Police Department for their con- tinued support and assistance. Clearly, 1993 was a good year for Wixon, but that success came only because of the cooperative efforts of many people. We are grateful. Report of Randall W. Wallin, Principal Marguerite E. Small School It is with pleasure that I submit the Annual Report of the Marguerite E. Small School. Those of us charged with the education of our youth reflect upon a year of change, as public education is once again the center of much in- terest in our country. As of the date of this report, our present enrollment at Marguerite E. Small is 510 students. This reflects an increase of 18 students above the 1992 - 93 school year. We are currently 82 students over capacity (428). The teachers of the Marguerite E. Small School are continuously working to provide classrooms filled with love and security that meet the needs of each individual child as we move further into the "90's." With new meth- odologies and programs to foster self-esteem, we are all trying to address the health and social issues so preva- lent today. The staff of Marguerite E. Small is constantly seeking to improve our inclusionary model and all are looking openly and positively at our new Educational Re- form Act and the changes it will bring. 178 Marguerite E. Small celebrated its thirtieth birthday with fanfare! Past staff members, original building com- mittee members and the venerated Marguerite E. Small Young, herself, visited during the course of the school year, to see the many changes that have occurred at the school since it first opened its doors in 1963. The entire student body and staff had their picture taken in front of the school and a giant birthday cake was shared by all. Our Parent Advisory Council continues to be an ac- tive partner in education. Countless volunteer hours both in and out of the classroom have been noted throughout the year — driving for field trips, baking for class events and wonderful assemblies have all enriched our children's lives due to this dedicated group of parents. With our society's ever changing complexities, it is essential that parents continue to support the educational process in our school community. Child care, a self-supporting program for children before and after school, continues to grow, and this year serves 43 families. Enrollment numbers will probably con- tinue to grow as this is a much needed service in our community. Once again our school has been fortunate to have an association with the Police and Fire Departments in presenting safety programs in our school. Their concern and attention to our school is apparent during our safety drills and classes. I am grateful to the many community members of Yarmouth who have offered their assistance as well. It is once again a privilege to work with the par- 3nts and children of the Marguerite E. Small School. Report of Frances Meyer, Principal Ezra H. Baker School The Ezra H. Baker School is experiencing a rela- ively constant enrollment of about 645 students despite a rery high rate of children in transition. The number enroll - ng seems to keep up with number leaving. This year started with the unwelcome announce- nent that Donald F. Eldredge would be retiring on No- rember 1, 1993. Mr. Eldredge's nine years at Ezra H. 3aker School were years of rapid growth in student num- ►ers which saw the transfer of the fourth and fifth grade D Wixon. His tenure here was remarkable for the support Ind encouragement he provided for students, parents end teachers as he oversaw the transition of the school a primary school and the restructuring of instruction eom traditional to more developmental, process -oriented, )arner centered methods. Mr. Eldredge welcomed the re- earch-recommended changes while holding on to his igh expectations for student academic achievement and ehavior. We wish him a happy retirement but miss him reatly. With the addition of an Early Childhood program, ie Ezra H. Baker School became even more truly the thool for all Dennis children. This program, formerly part f the district program housed in the high school, serves ie needs of three to five year old students who need help getting ready for kindergarten. We are very pleased to have the children and the staff here at their "home school". The staff at Ezra H. Baker continues to reflect its commitment to being a community of learners. Five teachers are finishing their Master of Arts Degree pro- grams this year and all of the staff is involved with courses and workshops to improve and enrich their reper- toire of teaching skills. As the information explosion con- tinues unabated, it becomes more and more important to shift from memorizing discrete bits of information to learn- ing how to access information and use it in the process of problem solving both individually and cooperatively. This is so for students and teachers and sparks our desire to increase our commitment to greater use of and instruction in technology. The parent/teacher council (PTAC) of the Ezra H. Baker School has completed construction of the new playground under the competent leadership of Mark Har- mon, PTAC President. These hard-working parent volun- teers raised the considerable amount of money to pay for this wonderful gift to the children and then literally raised the playground one weekend last summer. They continue to provide funds for enrichment activities and materials, as well as on-going annual programs such as the Grand- parents breakfast. The pleasure and honor of being appointed Princi- pal of the Ezra H. Baker School renews my commitment to do all that I can to ensure an outstanding educational opportunity for the children of Dennis, to support the teachers in their efforts to provide the best possible foun- dation for the future accomplishments of these students, and to accept and solicit the support and input of parents and community. The appointment of Kevin Depin as As- sistant Principal is welcomed. His insights and energy will greatly aid in accomplishing our goals. Report of Nancy C. Melia, Principal John Simpkins Elementary School 1993 was the year the Simpkins School reached its ultimate capacity for housing students in an educationally responsible manner. Every available nook and cranny was transformed into some use that supported instruc- tion. Even the former staff eating area now serves as a classroom. Teachers have moved their lunchroom tables into the storage room, sharing space with custodial clean- ing supplies and school paper/pencils. The total popula- tion registered over 400 students. It is reassuring to know that the new Yarmouth elementary school will soon be a reality. The major event of 1993 in educational circles was the passage of the Education Reform Legislation. It will have an impact on the Simpkins School in future years, but in the short term, the creation of a school based council is the primary result. The Advisory Council's role is to represent the viewpoints of parents, teachers and the community at the local school site, and to serve as an 179 advisory board to the building principal. Members elected were: Mary Nelson and Mary Ellyn Johnson, teacher rep- resentatives; Patricia Trempelas, Andrea St. Germain and Sandra Cashen, parent representatives; and Rockwell Ludden, community representative. The Parent Council continues to be a vital part of school life, supporting and organizing everything from book fairs, assembly programs, Christmas projects, teacher appreciation luncheons and after-school activity programs. President Eugenia Levins, Vice President Linda Greene, Secretary Maureen Duffy, Treasurer Jean Goodwin and Cultural Enrichment Co-ordinator, Pamela Skirvan are all due a round of applause. Their work, and the support the school receives from VIPS (Volunteers In Public Education) as well as from the High School `Teens In Education" Program ensure that our students have a truly extraordinary support system to assist them in learn- ing. Report of Laurence C. MacArthur, Principal South Yarmouth Elementary School It is certainly a good feeling to know that our new elementary school will be ready for occupancy in Septem- ber 1995. The opening will not be any too soon. My pro- jected enrollment for 1994-1995 is 420. This is almost 150 above our capacity. We'll survive next year by letting the enrollment in each homeroom increase. It is very, important for all taxpayers to understand that even with a new school, all elementary schools in Yarmouth will still be full in September, 1995. The new school will remove students from sub -standard teaching spaces and relieve overcrowdedness. We'll only have ADEQUATE space. May I introduce new staff members: CAROLE EICHNER, School Psychologist CINDY ERICKSON, Music Teacher RICHARD FRAZIER, Custodian After 27 years of service to the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, Mr. EDWARD E. BARABE - Custodian, retired. Best wishes for a long and healthy re- tirement! The need for our before -school and after-school care continues to grow. This self-supporting program flourishes. Participation in our lunch program is not offsetting costs and it now appears that our school will be part of a satellite program, i.e., food will be prepared at another school site and transported to our school for service. Major capital expenditures will be necessary in our school within the next two years. A new sewage system and new burners and boilers are two of the more costly. An Education Reform Advisory Council has been formed to represent our school community and advise me on ways to improve our school. It is composed of three parents of children in our school, two teachers from our school, one community representative and me. They in- clude: CATHERINE ANDERSON - Parent SUSAN CONNOR - Secretary/Teacher LAURE HORNE - Parent LAURENCE MACARTHUR - Co -chairperson SHARON MCCORKLE - Teacher ANNE SEELEY - Community Member GAIL STONE - Co-chairperson/Parent Our Early Childhood Program for children ages 3-5 continues to provide a valuable service to the towns of Dennis and Yarmouth. Between 60 and 70 children annually are usually in- cluded in the program and they are served in a variety of settings including: the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School, private day care centers, and in private homes. By the early identification of children with possible learn- ing difficulties and by early intervention, we are able to eliminate or at least be fully aware of many problems by the time the child is ready for kindergarten. One of the first programs of it's kind in the state, it is ably supervised by SHIRLEY SMITH. The program is fully funded through state grants written by Ms. Smith. I am proud of my staff! They continue to do an out- standing job under far less than ideal teaching conditions. Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Regular and Temporary School Employees Salaries and Wages Paid In 1993 NAME GROSS EMP. WAGES NO. POSITION IN 1993 Abdelal, Ahmed M 0 Aboody, Georgia A 0 Abraham, Peter J 0 Abrahamson, David G 0 Ackerman, Mary Ellen 0 Adamo, Lou 0 Adams, Philip A 0 Adams, Shane T Adamson, Kevin L Ahem -Wary, Darleen F Aiello, Stephen E Allen, Harry C Almonte, Amy R Almonte, Jody -Lyn Alward, Richard D Ames, Kimberly L Amorosi, Mary E Anarino, Susan Anderson, Eric P Anderson, Maureen 0005 Tutor 3,478.02 0004 Certified Substitute 225.00 0009 Cafeteria Substitute 391.86 8003 Custodian 27,915.58 0010 Teacher/Dept. Head 47,029.50 0013 Temporary 32.22 0016 Custodian 24,122.29 00015 Custodial Substitute 2,174.06 00022 Certified Substitute 4,805.84 00021 Certified Substitute 270.00 00018 Student Activities 5,374.00 00020 Coaching 2,980.00 00017 Teacher Aide II 11,227.81 00237 Clerical Substitute 687.12 00019 Shift Leader 32,808.80 00241 Teacher 17,356.35 00239 Nurse 29,561.04 08884 Teacher 36,618.06 00093 Certified Substitute 1,440.00 00094 Teacher Aide II 1,613.50 180 Andre, Tina L 03052 Teacher Andrews, Brenda L 00115 Community Education Antonellis, Nancy M 00144 Teacher Ardito, Barbara C 00148 Certified Substitute Armstrong, Alyson 00155 Teacher Armstrong, Patricia M 00158 Certified Substitute Arnold, Alexandra E.N 05080 Speech/Language Arruda, Patricia A 00163 District Bilingual Arseneaux, Maria 00167 Sped Aide II Ashworth, Nancy 00168 Teacher Avellar, Norma B 00235 Teacher Avery, Anita T 00238 Tutor Bader, Elizabeth 00245 Teacher Baker, Cynthia M 00275 Teacher Baker, Joan M 00295 Teacher Baker, Rick A 00304 Teacher Baker, Robert M 00305 Teacher Baldwin, Mary H 00335 Secretary I ' Baftrushanas, Janice R 00340 Cafeteria Substitute Banis II, Felix G 00350 Certified Substitute Barabe, Edward E 00365 Custodian Barabe, Emily 00366 Cafeteria Barca, Peter J 00380 Teacher Barczak, Susan E 00381 General Aide Barlow, Robert J G 00384 Teacher Barney, Felicia L 00385 Teacher Barr, Ruth Ann 00395 Teacher Bartash, Stacy J 00402 Temporary Basile, Cynthia L 04701 Teacher Bates, Richard B 00407 Coaching Baudo, Rita J 00415 Teacher Baudo, Robert H 00425 Teacher Bauer, Barbara A 00440 Teacher Bay, Ruth M 00445 Certified Substitute Beale, Deborah J 00449 Teacher Bean, Michael D 00450 Teacher Beatty, Roger A 00458 N.E.E.D. Collaborative Beauchemin, Karen 00455 Clerk/Typist Belcher, Aaron J 00469 Temporary Grounds Beless, Nancy L 00500 Teacher Beless, Scott D 00501 Intramurals Belfiore, Lynne 00503 Teacher Beltran, Miriam 00515 T.A. II/Day Care Bennett, Reuben 00528 Teacher Benyo, Carrie L 00535 Bus Aide Bergeron, Wayne A 00545 Alternative Ed. Director Bergstrom, Debra A 00550 Sped Aide II Bergstrom, Thomas R 00552 Cert. Substitute/Tutor Bernhardt, Heidi J 00565 Certified Substitute Berrio, Francis E 00570 Maintenance Laborer Bidwell, David C Blake, Jean M Blakeslee, Marylou J Blanchard, Carla W Blauner, Maria A Boffoli, Cynthia M Boffoli, Tricia C Bogle, Linda B 00593 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 00600 Teacher 00605 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 05327 Teacher 00615 Clerical Substitute 00631 Secretary I 00632 Temporary 00637 Teacher Aide II 17,441.09 Bonasia, Michael 00646 198.00 Bono, Robert P 00648 26,868.58 Booth, Kathy J 00650 1,364.85 Bossi, Arnold 00657 38,197.19 Botelho, Edward 00668 990.00 Boudreau, Alexandria 00345 16,128.45 Bowes, Annette C 01201 45,675.92 Bows, Ronald C 00675 15,244.14 Boyce, Constance E 00678 39,798.61 Boyle, Jayne C 00683 44,674.74 Brackett, Robert D 00406 9,211.02 Bradley, Anne C 00700 38,163.62 Braun, Marleigh B 00408 42,051.81 Braverman, Amy M 00710 41,251.01 Brennan, Janet M 00716 44,073.11 Brennan, Stephen A 00719 40,466.64 Brewer, Bonnie 00950 20,802.19 Brigham, Robert M 00722 1,955.55 Brigham, Susan P 00723 3,287.50 Broman, Jennifer M 00728 21,319.60 Brookhart, Larry R 00731 9,667.22 Brouillard, Barbara D 00733 41,069.01 Brown, Hope S 09090 10,089.08 Brown, Howard C 08091 52,915.16 Brown, Kelly Kay 02801 43,300.85 Brown, Nancy P 00735 39,491.79 Brown, Steven E 00736 54.00 Browne, Gordon W 00737 42,087.39 Brunelle, Monique M 00739 3,035.00 Buchanan, Adrianne M 01915 42,940.09 Budrick, Gloria C 00745 43,190.04 Burbank, John J 00749 38,947.03 Burke, Carole H 00748 2,250.00 Burke, Gerald H 00750 32,624.62 Burke, Marilyn L 00760 37,703.90 Burke, Natalie T 00767 23,415.12 Burlingame, Liliann 00780 13,254.23 Butcher, Gale G 00786 2,639.25 Butler, Janice I 00788 40,466.64 Butler, Karen K 00789 728.00 Butler, Karen L 00787 40,964.20 Butler, Susan D 00790 9,684.86 Butler, Thomas F 00791 3,352.32 Cahalane, Victoria A 00800 3,978.00 Cahill, Colleen F 00810 44,049.53 Cahoon, Franz 00821 12,563.98 Cahoon, Ruth M 00823 1,864.74 Caldarola, Auro 00835 585.00 Callanan, Deirdre G 00850 20,143.46 Cameron, Valerie R 00861 357.00 Campbell, Bernadette 00409 41,138.80 Campbell, Sumner 00880 3,901.80 Capers, Beverly 00893 11,378.36 Carleton, Richard J 00906 930.94 Carloni, Denise 00910 17,613.18 Carlson, Robert J 00915 78.76 Camathan, Susan M 00925 694.80 Camey, Jeannette M 00927 181 Teacher Coaching Tutor Teacher Custodian Teacher Counselor Asst Complex Supervisor Community Education Teacher Coaching Psychologist Tutor N.E.E.D. Collaborative Teacher Certified Substitute Librarian Driver Substitute Teacher Aide II Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Adult Education Certified Substitute Teacher Pt Computer Teacher Cafeteria Substitute Bus Driver Certified Substitute Teacher Clerical Substitute Shift Leader Cafeteria Manager Maintenance Mechanic Secretary II Teacher Community Education Teacher Secy/Dir. Of Instruction Temporary Clerical Substitute Social Worker Teacher Teacher Temporary Teacher/Dep. Head Teacher Custodial Substitute Coord. Projects/Grants Bus Aide Speech/Language Home School Counselor Information Systems Mgt Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Adult Education 45,251.86 871.00 327.60 39,806.71 25,242.48 26,315.67 9,695.79 14,802.19 120.00 8,773.65 3,619.00 5,662.68 15,830.07 758.00 42,940.09 1,980.00 43,099.47 189.74 13,833.75 1,710.00 135.00 652.50 484.00 2,160.00 40,580.24 8,466.42 597.48 15,431.42 2,205.00 43,085.69 344.80 26,765.28 14,051.61 26,591.20 26,081.31 26,203.98 648.00 17,342.08 16,636.31 91.54 149.00 44,868.50 43,335.64 39,839.55 90.00 47,765.47 8,231.85 3,065.58 46,083.36 4,177.97 20,844.43 43,813.61 49,188.15 40,999.45 45,057.75 19,133.61 31,964.66 473.00 Carpenter, Gary G 00928 Carrick, Jeanne M 00932 Carroll, Suzanne L 00934 Carty, Erin K 00940 Carty, William J 00948 Carullo, Francis C 00971 Casey, Maureen B 00995 Cash, Jayne T 01005 Cash, Kimberly A 01007 Cashen, Sandra J 01006 Cassidy, Kathleen J 01008 Castro, Brigitt A 01010 Castro, Jordana M 01013 Cavaliere, James 01030 Cedrone, Donato J 01059 Cedrone, Mary E 01060 Cell, Camille A 01062 Cesarone, Kathleen D 01065 Chapman, Donna L 01080 Charpentier, Paul R 01095 Chenette, Eileen K 01098 Chemushek, Marjorie 01100 Cheverie, Stacy M 01110 Christian, Ernest A. 0 01120 Ciaccio, Caroline A 01122 Cifelli, Anne M 08119 Cipro, Jacob J 01121 Giulio, Angela M 01123 Civetta, Elizabeth J 01124 Clark, Paula E 01128 Clarke, Kathleen 01145 Claughton, Jane M 01147 Cleary, Barbara H 01150 Cleaves, Scott 01172 Clemence, Deborah R 08130 Clemence, J. Thomas 01200 Clifford, Christine A 01202 Clifford, Lisa E 01204 Clifford, Sandra 01205 Clouther, Kathleen M 01207 Coakley, Virginia L 01211 Coelho, Jacqueline LM 01209 Colbert, Meredith 01210 Colby, Janet C 01213 Colby, Richard B 01216 Cole, Barbara K 01230 Cole, Kristina A 01255 Coleboum, Craig A 01212 Coleman, Raymond P 01257 Colgan, Katherine A 01265 Collette, Dolores 01275 Collins, Elaine H 01277 Collins Jr, Curtis S 01278 Collucci, Catherine M 01279 Colmer, Kenneth P 01280 Colona, Nancy F 01276 Colton, Susan S 01283 Comeau, Constance 01285 Community Education Teacher Temporary Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Certified Substitute Nurse Certified Substitute Secretary (/Maintenance Certified Substitute Temporary T.A. II/Bilingual Teacher Custodial Substitute T.A. II/Library Temporary Bus Driver Teacher Teacher Clerical Substitute Teacher Temporary Custodian Coaching Health Clerk Drama Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Aide II Social Worker Temporary Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Cafeteria Custodian Clerical Substitute Aide Substitute T.A. II/Bilingual Sped Aide II Teacher Principal Teacher Teacher Coaching Coaching Teacher Clerical Substitute Temporary Principal Asst. Food Svc. Coord. School Physician Teacher Certified Substitute Cafeteria Substitute 324.00 Comeau, Robert 01290 44,152.36 Conant, Susan M 01301 90.00 Conefrey, Virginia D 01304 32,697.78 Connelly, Barbara K 01305 2,565.00 Connor, Susan 01335 40,466.64 Connors, Gregory J 01345 585.00 Connors, Karen M 01347 30,310.97 Coogan, James J 01350 777.66 Cooke, Cheryl A 01365 24,027.20 Cooke, Nancy Ann 01367 990.00 Cooper, Phyllis G 01375 84.00 Copeland, Marcia J 01379 810.60 Coppleman, Adam L 01383 40,555.29 Cordeiro, Joanne M 01388 956.97 Corkum, Charles E 01391 13,456.64 Comog, Linda L 01406 45.00 Comwell, Diane 01410 14,598.29 Correia, Karen A 01420 38,947.03 Corwin, Marsha P 01429 40,303.27 Costa, Charles C 01448 5,953.11 Cotell Jr., Joseph S 01450 41,481.03 Coyne, Dianne E 01485 73.64 Coyne, Dorothy A 01490 28,091.63 Crapo, Laurie M 01561 1,552.00 Creeden, Charlene M 01563 11,340.67 Crellin, David W 01564 129.87 Cricco, Christine A 01567 1,935.00 Croker, Kathleen J 01565 27,642.64 Crosby, Julia W 01575 3,155.55 Curette, Patricia D 01587 44,095.96 Cusick, John J 01590 45.00 Cutler, Jane W 01595 40,376.07 Cutting, Lyla M 01597 39,059.53 Cyburt, Edward V 01599 40,319.17 Czyoski, Gloria A 01610 41,687.81 D'abre, Therese 01635 1,442.58 D'alessandro, Deborah A 01640 5,327.10 D'angelo Jr., Anthony 01646 6,969.11 Delia, Ellen A 01647 5,643.08 Daigle, Suzanne E 01385 190.24 Daley, Jennie B 01690 9,492.56 Damren, Stephanie 01695 16,105.80 Daniels, Janice L 01705 38,197.19 Dauphinais, Janice M 01730 61,297.21 David, Jennifer L 01734 38,783.66 Davidson, June H 01735 40,216.69 Davis, Diane M 01740 1,473.44 Davis, James R 01745 793.00 Davis, Sandra P 01748 35,497.71 Davoren, Susan M 01749 253.43 Day, Martha J 01750 85.92 Dean, Elizabeth M 01761 68,063.58 Deedy, Edward T 01765 7,338.42 Deemer, Sandra J 01845 5,750.03 Dejarnett, Rodney V 01864 41,519.60 Delman, Adina M 01865 214.78 Demanche, Heidi M 00240 779.09 Demers, David A 01869 182 Custodial Substitute Secretary I Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Community Education Teacher Teacher Nurse Substitute Teacher Teacher Student Aide Aide Substitute Teacher Teacher Teacher Segretary II Adult Education Teacher Groundskeeper Leader Temporary Teacher Teacher Aide Il Certified Substitute Director Of Instruction Certified Substitute Cafeteria Intramurals Certified Substitute Asst Complex Supervisor Teacher Cafeteria School Physician Cafeteria Director Of Instruction Teacher Aide Substitute Home/Schoot Counselor Teacher Aide II Teacher Summer School Teacher Aide II Secy/Dir. Of Instruction Temporary Cafeteria Sped Aide II Teacher Sped Aide II Certified Substitute Teacher Secretary I Bus Driver Teacher Teachedbepermant Head Temporary Teacher Temporary 2,794.50 17,816.84 37,710.06 44,032.09 38,697.17 28,030.50 216.00 42,385.84 21,719.76 963.42 36,580.59 10,723.14 114.56 3,653.39 41,424.71 38,783.66 38,370.26 26,370.67 352.00 36,618.06 29,683.89 50.12 38,697.17 6,221.56 225.00 59,619.43 5,790.12 6,958.51 1,490.58 1,237.73 18,418.71 38,377.95 5,151.80 5,750.03 5,615.12 43,403.10 35,707.93 272.08 12,285.54 1,630.85 38,947.03 1,859.55 2,555.20 26,901.84 90.00 10,757.38 8,269.74 5,647.50 7,927.50 270.00 43,748.43 17,525.41 14,800.93 39,402.03 45,568.38 64.44 30,101.48 71.28 Demers, Elaine M 01870 Demsky, Katherine M 01885 Deneault, Ernest A 01905 Depin, Carole J 04871 Depin, Kevin F 01906 Dervin, Karen E 01910 Desalvatore, Thirza K 01913 Devita, Donn P 01920 Dewilde, Suzanne 01923 Diamond, Eileen C 01922 Dirsa, Thomas J 01929 Dixon, James M 01930 Doherty, William J 01951 Doiron, Michael A 01957 Donahue, Catherine A 01962 Donovan, Brenda W 01978 Donovan, John F 01983 Donovan, Judith M 01982 Donovan, Lynne M 01984 Donovan, Marguerite N 01985 Dorr, David L 01990 Dorr, Donald H 01991 Doyle, Barbara F 02000 Doyle, Judy B 02003 Doyle, Marilyn A 02005 Drake, Barbara 02008 Drotts, Marilyn J 02011 Dubois, Johanna 02029 Duckworth, Alan D 02030 Duffin, Daniel B 02032 Duggan, Elizabeth E 02031 Dunbar, Mary Lou 02040 Duncan, Amanda J 02046 Dunn, Gordon F 02060 Dunn, Michelle E 02062 Dunne, Virginia H 02063 Durgin, Richard E 02066 Duverger, Florence C 02070 Eddy, Steven E 02073 Egan, Joy M 02080 Egan, Judith P 02075 6drrerr}Thcrrpsar, Gage 02136 Eichner, Carole A 02149 Eldredge, Donald F 02151 Eldredge, Sheree L 02173. Ellis, Alice C 02185 Endlar, Julie A 02200 Enos, Cathy A 02210 Erickson, Lucinda W 02225 Ervin, Richard R 02232 Estey, Denise L 02236 Evans, Philomena A 02240 Fair, Linda J 02253 Fallon, Sandra 02257 Fanning, Linda 0 02258 Farmer, Timothy J 02260 Favreau, Michael R 02267 Fayne, Francis A 02270 Counselor Temporary Certified Substitute Teacher Asst. Principal Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Temporary Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Custodial Substitute Certified Substitute Teacher Secretary II Temporary Teacher Temporary Teacher Certified Substitute Temporary Teacher Sped Aide II Student Aide Teacher Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Cafeteria Manager Temporary Grounds Teacher Teacher Teacher Psychologist Principal Temporary Clerical Substitute Certified Substitute Community Education Teacher Psychologist Cafeteria Teacher Cafeteria Cafeteria Bus Aide Assistant Principal Coaching Teacher 43,854.56 10.74 405.00 31,164.06 36,340.67 25,330.21 900.00 40,575.84 33,831.30 742.50 90.00 38,490.38 40,731.64 586.54 445.92 2,529.74 42,566.03 20,903.08 34,983.87 42,622.11 605.88 495.00 21,945.27 24,559.10 45.00 38,197.19 90.00 41,915.25 225.00 45.00 24,142.76 9,364.20 139.62 43,190.04 8,231.85 38,947.03 5,226.51 15,990.66 2,288.00 40,094.05 38,268.97 39,324.02 38,935.94 61,621.13 90.00 3,185.96 135.00 180.00 6,820.79 46,536.92 2,117.92 41,178.21 4,879.16 4,542.29 3,519.37 53,594.45 751.00 47,469.43 Feci, Cheryl L Fedge, Leslie A Ferguson, Susan J Fichter, Carol A 02282 02285 02315 02350 Ficker, Carol L 00006 Field, Louina J 02360 Finnemore, Susan K 03190 Finnie, Barbara H 02400 Fitzgerald, Elaine M 02410 Fitzgerald, Eugene C 02412 Fitzpatrick, Robert W 02422 Fitzsimmons, Patricia 02426 Flanagan, Margaret M 02428 Fleming, Melanie L 02430 Fleming, Susan E 02431 Florence, Jane D 02435 Flynn, Christene A 00730 Flynn, Jacquelyn A 02440 Fogg, Jane M 02450 Foley, Dennis P 02456 Forist, Melinda D 02462 Forker, Keith B 02466 Fortier, Michael P 02468 Foster, Lee C 01925 Francis, Diane V 02490 Franklin, Marsha 02495 Frazier, Richard A 02498 Frederick Jr., Augustus C 02505 French, Susan, 05980 Friend, Elizabeth Frigault, Katherine A Frommeyer, David G Frostholm, Kathryn C Fruggiero, Patricia A Fuchsmann, Robert L Fulton, Margaretta E Fyfe, Stuart, Gadkowski, Lauren B Gallagher, Judith A Gallagher, Karen R Galop, Laurie A Garbitt, Christine I Garbitt Jr., Donald W Garner, Roseanne L Garoufes, Kalliope G Garulay, Janet E Gaskill, Christopher Gately, John J Gaudette, Rhona A Getchell, Judy Gilbreth, Joan L Gilligan, Karen Gilmore, Mary Beth Glynn, Esther M Grace, James B Grady, Brian D Graf, Edith B Graf, Owen D 183 05937 02532 02534 02535 02538 02548 02549 02550 02555 02557 02558 02560 02562 02563 02565 02570 03625 02567 02568 02569 08337 02590 02600 02616 02637 02680 02690 02704 02705 Cafeteria Substitute Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Manager Teacher Teacher Benefits Mgmt Sear. Temporary Teacher Temporary Grounds Custodial Substitute Assistant Principal Teacher Aide II Student Clerk Nurse Substitute Certified Substitute Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Temporary N.E.E.D. Collaborative Officiating Certified Substitute Custodian Teacher Cafeteria Manager Custodian Temporary Teacher Counselor Sped Aide II Drama Librarian Rehab. Counselor Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Temporary Certified Substitute Temporary Bus Driver Temporary Teacher Teacher Tutor Certified Substitute Custodian Sped Bus Aide Clerical Substitute Community Education Teacher Temporary Teacher Aide II Coaching Intramurals Tutor Teacher/Dept. Head 1,772.02 43,613.04 40,847.60 15,954.43 38,230.69 40,466.64 28,965.00 45.00 43,467.59 6,396.00 809.64 53,594.15 6,591.23 3,567.85 607.50 180.00 15,316.38 11 504.34 41,519.17 45.00 19,208.62 1,062.00 1,935.00 21,646.97 39,622.03 14,849.24 11,447.51 90.00 40,319.17 15,328.50 7,893.26 259.75 42,797.56 40,701.37 450.00 8,773.65 44,345.71 791.50 90.00 315.00 90.00 16,471.01 71.60 13,889.68 43,444.84 5,869.50 180.00 26,569.69 6,436.38 3,302.33 2,805.00 41,663.44 90.00 5,240.76 1,713.00 2,184.00 17,353.12 48,572.00 Gray, Douglas F Green, Gregory Green, Linda H Greene, John W Griffin, Thomas J Griffith, William Groom, John P Grubis, Linda Gushee, Cynthia J Gustafson, Linda R Haddad, Helen N Haff, Kathleen T Haff, Robert N Hagopian, Cathy L Haigh, Benjamin W Hairston, Joan A Haley, Beverly J Hall, Allen N Hamilton, Lorraine Hamilton, Robert S Hamlin, Cynthia Hammond, Durrie M Hanrihan, Carole C Hapenny, Arthur J Hardaway, Nancy S Harlow, Pat Harlow, Sheila M Harmon, Mary Ann Hamey, Donna L Harrington, Catherine M Harrington, Paul E Harris, Chrystal S Harrison, Deborah J Harrison, W John Hart, Janet E Hartranft, Teresa Hautanen, Kathryn E Hautanen, Mary Ellen Haydon, Richard D Healy, Jennifer • Healy, Kathleen M Healy, Mary Heleen, Howard G Hemeon, Sandra L Hennessey, Beth A Hennessey, Daniel Hill, Bruce Hill, Pamela W Hinckley, Patricia C Hoar, Dianne Hoar, James P Hoeft, Decdrobert E Hoemer, Pauline G Hoey, Edward Holden, Heather A Holden, William Holland, Joan L Hollingsworth, Pamela L 02720 09265 02732 02730 02740 02755 02770 02787 02789 02788 02800 02803 02802 02804 02808 02810 02820 02838 02865 02874 02887 02840 02846 02852 02856 02858 02860 02859 02857 02912 02913 02930 02935 02937 02940 02975 02999 08395 03001 03015 03018 03020 03025 03030 03049 03050 03095 03128 03086 03098 03110 03115 03116 03117 03130 03135 03140 03144 Certified Substitute Sped Aide II Certified Substitute Teacher Substitute Teacher Principal Coaching Teacher Cert. Substitute/Tutor Teacher Certified Substitute Athletics Teacher/Athletic Dir. Community Education Student Aide Community Education Secretary II Shift Leader Clerk/Typist Teacher/Dep. Head Teacher Accts. Payable Clerk Temporary Teacher Certified Substitute Tutor Aide Substitute Bus Aide Adult Education Teacher Custodial Substitute Student Aide Temporary Teacher Clerical Substitute Teacher Aide Substitute Certified Substitute Custodian Sped Aide II Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Aide Substitute Teacher Teacher Teacher/Dep. Head Teacher Cafeteria Manager Teacher Teacher Custodian Aide Substitute Custodial Substitute Temporary Teacher Temporary Psychologist 450.00 19,561.68 3,990.70 14,946.36 41,069.01 4,847.50 1,269.00 39,064.36 1,781.52 19,994.52 2,025.00 190.00 50,323.74 372.00 161.10 300.00 23,726.60 26,029.46 14,121.53 52,175.30 43,529.50 22,330.33 45.00 33,585.60 315.00 4,147.78 299.55 734.28 286.00 27,977.95 5,960.79 257.76 39.00 38,947.03 108.36 40,648.64 236.28 3,105.00 24,229.59 4,516.20 450.00 38,947.03 40,117.11 125.80 31,911.69 40,508.22 42,366.55 39,932.08 13,376.97 38,739.89 47,377.65 6,700.62 610.43 3,210.53 60.00 40,499.04 90.00 43,813.61 Holmes, Kathleen 03146 Holmes, Mary Jane 03148 Hoopes, Katherine 03180 Hoppen, Dale S 03183 Horbach, Paula J 03185 Horoschak, Suzanne 03188 Howard, Sharon A 03191 Howes, Tamsen 03192 Hoyt, Sandra L 03196 Hurd, Robert G 03217 Hyde, Robert L 03216 Hyora, Jennifer K 03230 Ingram, Eleanor C 03250 Inkley, Janet 03280 Israel, Nancy P 03240 Jackson, James R 03296 Jacobson, Frances J 00290 Jacques Jr., William F 03298 James, Dimitroula 09340 Jansson, Avis 03340 Jasie, Catherine J 03342 Jasie, Laura P 03343 Jenks, Kenneth T 03344 Jenney, Steven R 03358 Jerome Jr., Arthur B 03346 Jochim, Maureen 03347 Johnson, Aline 03345 Johnson, Diane R 03349 Johnson, Donald D 03350 Johnson, Erin C 03352 Johnson, Julia 03360 Johnson, Mary L 03365 Johnson, Mary Ellyn H 03363 Johnson, Steven P 03371 Johnston, Elizabeth A 03376 Judd, Grant 03384 Juliano, Lisa N 03387 Karras, Kevin 03380 Kashish, Lisa Anne 03390 Kean, Dorothy A. -E 09350 Keenan -Mack, Kathleen 03430 Keith, Thomas A 03434 Kelleher, Sandra J 03437 Kelley, Carol E 03440 Kelley, Carolyn S 03442 Kelley, Dianne M 03443 Kelley, Doris 03445 Kelley, Edward J 03447 Kelley, Jeanne M 03448 Kelley, Maureen G 03451 Kelley, Norma J 03456 Kelly, Brian 03465 Kelly, Chrisann M 03464 Kelly, Jean H 09365 Kelly, John H 03472 Kelly, Judith 03475 Kelly, Karen S 03476 Kelly, Thomas 03485 184 Secretary/Receptionist Adult Education Teacher Teacher Temporary Teacher Teacher Tutor Coaching Custodian Summer School Certified Substitute Occupational Therapist Nurse N.E.E.D. Collaborative Custodian Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Drama Teacher Teacher Coaching Teacher Tutor Teacher Temporary Dir. Of Fiscal Affairs Teacher Librarian Teacher Teacher Maintenance Laborer Cafeteria Certified Substitute Teacher Substitute Flag Corps/Majorettes Teacher Pt Teacher Secy/Dir. Fiscal Affairs Teacher Community Education Teacher Secretary II Computer Operator Teacher Certified Substitute Cafeteria Substitute Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Teacher Temporary T.A. II/Library Teacher Nurse Temporary Teacher 14,158.64 330.00 38,347.19 40,391.97 65.61 29,175.44 24,745.75 3,789.45 3,035.00 21,632.00 900.00 320.12 10,640.00 31,314.97 9,049.50 27,724.50 34,607.46 39,716.71 2,993.37 43,736.04 129.88 38,822.60 39,047.63 1,088.00 36,235.06 9,174.05 35,573.44 45.00 64,146.55 24,229.29 43,847.21 34,098.71 28,458.31 8,900.15 4,884.88 360.00 13,737.36 5,114.53 11,263.86 4,070.00 26,310.68 42,607.71 324.00 38,947.03 27,825.64 22,216.37 38,947.03 315.00 403.02 15,662.10 22,569.84 43,472.39 42.96 11,025.13 43,321.30 30,061.02 45.00 38,947.03 Kenney, David L 03517 Kenney, Suzanne R 08450 Kenyon, Kathleen R 03525 Kenyon, Richard 03534 Kepnes, Monica K 03540 Kesler, Patricia M 03545 Kierstead, Dorothy E 03560 Kimball, Barbara 03575 King, Mary T 03578 King, Wendy Kinkead, Roberta Kinney, J. Michael Klimm, Barbara B Klimm, Judy S Klimm, Richard F Klosowski, Donna R Knell, Ann P 00635 Knepper, Robert J 03647 Knippenberg, Joyce M 03648 Knott, Cindy A 03646 Knott, Debra L 03649 Knowland, Mark G 03650 Knowland, Mary M 03652 Koehler, David A 03655 Koski, Kathleen M 03659 Koumantzelis, Leeann 03670 Kramer, Scott A 03680 Krawczynski, Gloria 08468 Krawczynski, John F 03685 Krig, Charlene M 03690 Krueger, Meredith 03705 Krueger, Robert 03710 L'heureux, Roger 03920 Laboranti, Albert L 03743 Lada, Teresa M 03744 Ladner, Josephine E 03745 Laffin, Paul W 03750 Lamb, Judith M 03760 Lammers, Kathleen H 03773 Lamothe, Jeffrey J 03777 Lanciani, Ronald K 03779 Lang, Annemarie 03780 Langevin, Suzanne M 03782 Langhans III, Lester F 03781 Lariviere Werner, Julie K 03790 Laroche, Philip . 03795 Lassila, Kathleen A 03810 Latimer, Susan A 03819 Laughton, Arthur 03820 Lavallee, Elaine 03825 Lavery, Robert M 03827 Lawson, E. Lisa 03855 Leavens, Susan W 03861 Leavitt, Lynne A 03862 Lee, Audrey 03864 Lee, Joanne S 03866 Leisey, Deborah L 03910 Lemond, Stacia A 03889 03580 03605 03621 03632 03630 03631 03645 Coaching Adult Education Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Social Worker/Attendance Temporary Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Teacher Clerical Substitute Teacher Aide II Temporary Bus Aide Teacher Custodian Teacher Aide II Cafeteria Substitute Aide Substitute Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Teacher Multi -Unit Coordinator Temporary Adult Education Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Secretary I Custodial Substitute T.A. II/Library Bus Aide/T.A. II Intramurals Coaching Community Education T.A. II/Kindergarten Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher T.A. II/Library Teacher Audio -Visual Teacher Teacher Teacher Temporary Summer Sped Teacher Aide II Food Service Coordinator Sped Aide II Certified Substitute 2,145.00 935.00 34,190.87 41,602.81 945.00 45,388.31 90.00 43,026.67 230.12 39,238.23 38,947.03 41,514.91 572.30 18,008.95 35.80 2,213.28 45,467.34 24,611.75 6,586.15 199.16 2,725.84 38,197.19 17,800.27 495.00 37,761.78 9,728.55 10,079.63 18,362.26 21.87 627.00 34,190.87 38,947.03 43,515.04 26,616.08 6,352.28 20,959.18 645.12 11,168.10 8,130.43 1,288.56 5,232.00 486.00 5,881.69 450.00 19,135.14 42,797.84 12,797.10 22,314.53 41,414.38 39,693.23 38,803.71 39,256.43 45.00 752.70 11,666.87 27,383.76 6,837.04 1,035.00 Lemond, Thomas 03890 Leofanti, Paul 03905 Lepain, Craig R 03907 Lemer, Sheryl A 03895 Leveroni, Maureen E 03915 Lewis, Valerie A 03918 Liberty, Shirley A 03945 Lima, John P 03944 Lindstrand, Linda M 03946 Link, Tara L 03949 Lizotte, Ann E 03921 Lochiatto, Deborah A 03953 Loebig, Mary 03922 Logan, Jane 03955 Long, James W 03961 Longobardi, Diane L 03963 Lopes, Robert P 03965 Luccock, Nancy 04001 Luckfield, William J 04002 Luineyburg, Jolting 04003 Lukasewski, Richard J 04004 Lusher, James L 04009 Macarthur, Laurence C 04275 Macdonald, Dianna L 04288 Macdonald, Stephen A 04289 Macintosh, Jane G 04294 Madden, Michael J 04298 Madden, Vincent J 09463 Mahedy, Carol A 04360 Mahoney, James W 04375 Mahoney, Linda J 04370 Mahoney, Patricia A 04378 Maiolino, Rose 04380 Malaquias, Carol D 04390 Malita, Sandra J 04400 Malkasian, Kathy J 04402 Malloy, Ann 06245 Malloy, John 04420 Malloy, Yvonne E 04425 Malo, Marie 04405 Manoli, Christine A 04435 Manwaring, Mary M 04440 Maranda, Bruce 04455 Marchese, Linda 04457 Marcondes, Rosemary 04458 Mardirosian, Susan J 04459 Markham, Carol 04460 Marks, Leisa J 04462 Marrero, Pedro J 04468 Marry, Diane E 04469 Marry Jr., Stephen R 04471 Martin, Janice C 04500 Martin, Janice L 04505 Martin, Marilyn G 04510 Martin, Peter M 04512 Martino, Carole J 04514 Massi, Lisa M 04525 Mastin, Nancy H 08538 185 Assistant Principal Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Teacher Administrative Assistant Temporary Secretary/Receptionist Community Education Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Temporary Community Education Custodial Substitute Teacher Adult Education Temporary Certified Substitute Temp. Maintenance Principal Certified Substitute Teacher Certified Substitute Coaching Community Education Teacher . Custodial Substitute Certified Substitute Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Adult Education Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Temporary Secretary Teacher Teacher Secretary II Tutor Temporary Teacher Sped Aide II Custodian Temporary Teacher Teacher Teacher Nurse Teacher Assistant Treasurer Temporary Teacher 55,755.96 43,281.04 900.00 29,454.04 25,616.12 29,171.28 36,699.72 21.48 17,600.66 189.00 1,282.52 315.00 23,810.79 43,021.99 45.00 120.00 1,323.14 40,663.39 1,144.00 45.00 135.00 4,412.22 57,800.08 2,197.29 15,680.46 5,548.19 1,713.00 162.00 11,263.86 834.12 2,475.00 42,694.91 10,696.47 33,585.60 566.50 20,149.96 27,909.63 43,551.09 23,971.22 15,422.58 6,185.71 39,562.62 42,100.95 20,916.91 663.80 67.50 20,083.41 4,752.51 23,108.80 75.18 40,234.03 40,998.43 40,466.64 12,547.45 39,716.71 28,902.90 60.00 37,802.99 Matheson Jr., William N 04545 Mathews, Anita L Matthew, Greta G Mauro, Karen S Maxwell, Richard Mayo, Barbara L Mayo, Elizabeth L Mayo, Nadine W Mayo, Sean S McCaffrey, Michael D ' McCarthy, Eileen G McCarthy, Pamela M McCorkle, Sharon McCormick, Pamela L McDonald, Frances A McGilvery, Jason I . McGourty, Paul F McGrath; Eugene F McIntyre, Daniel D McLean -Stead, Connie McManus, Michael J McNamara, Elizabeth B McNeil, Robert H McNulty, Aileen L McPherson, Louis D McPherson, Michael T McShane, Judith McShane, William McTague, Mary Ellen Meehan, John Melia, Nancy Mellen, Nancy A Melnick, Andrew Mendo§a; Gretchen Merrill, Sylvia A Meservey, Susan Messier, Francis G Meyer, Frances Meyer, Nina L Meyer, Suzanne L Michael, David S Michonski, Charles P Miller, Lawrence S Miller, Peter Minckler, Thomas E Mitchell, Carol T Mitchell, Lorraine D Monahan, Lorraine E Mongey, Mary D Moore, Cathryn L More, Mary Jo Morrison, Ann P Morse, James C Mortensen, Mary T Moulaison, Stephen E Moye, Judith Moynihan, Charles D Mucci, Lorraine F Certified Substitute 04530 'Sped Aide•II .04540 Secy To Superintendent 04580 Bus Aide ' 04590 Certified Substitute 04625 Cafeteria Substitute 04626 Temporary 04621 Teacher Aide II 04623 Temporary Grounds 04100 Superittendent Of Schools 04105 T.A. II/Day Care 03950 Certified Substitute 03951 Teacher 03954 Temporary 03960 Certified Substitute 04120 Coaching 04127 Teacher 04135 Custodial Substitute 04140 Temporary Grounds 04160 Speech/Language 04172 Shift Leader 04174 Temporary 04175 Custodian 08506 Teacher 04253 Custodian 04254 Temporary Grounds 04255 Teacher 04261 Teacher 04265 Teacher . 04635 Librarian 04645 Principal 04648 Cafeteria Substitute 04655 Teacher 04660 Bus Aide - 04690 Certified Substitute 04715 Teacher 04717 Custodian 04730 Principal 04732 T.A. II/Library 04731 Clerical Substitute 04733 Teacher 04734 Teacher 04745 Custodian • 04750 Teacher 04755 Coaching 04756 Temporary 04757 Temporary . 04763 Aide Substitute 04764 Certified Substitute 04804 Teacher 00908 Teacher 04807 Teacher 04808 Sped Aide II 04812 Teacher 04817 Marching Band 04820 Cafeteria 04824 Summer School 04825 Cafeteria • 270.00 13,072.86 34,635.84 175.05 1,738.00 349.03 60.00 12,905.84 2,424.50 82,599.92 3,299.51 135.00 35,317.61 21.48 315.00 4,205.00 43,855.04 3,461.54 7,741.50 32,471.13 31,290.60 45.00 25;381.22 39,932.08 22,957.68 6,415.50 40,466.64 46,161.39 40,717.24 41,305.61 57,100.03 528.54 40,466.64 2,539.61 405.00 40,466.64 23,959.09 54,932.63 3,850.35 162.55 33,642.06 37,407.86 27,741.69 37,083.78 816.00 90.00 72.24 107.40 180.00 39,277.07' 9,085.35 37,802.99 10,586.68 9,931.91 1,113.00 9,769.95 900.00 9,844.11 Mudie, Craig E 04828 Mulhern, Mary Ann 04835 Mullaney, Thomas E 04838 Mullin, Lisa J 04839 Muncey, Thomas B 04840 Murphy, Anne 04870 Murphy, David H 04875 Murphy, Gail K 04877 Murphy, Ronald 04880 Murphy, Virginia 08558 Murtafago, Helaine 04909 Nagle, Sandra L 04920 Narbonne, Toni -Ann 04919 Nardini, Lynne E 04913 Nastri, Kathy L 08562 Natter, Sidney 04916 Nawn, Claire B 04918 Neiley, Joseph B 04922 Neitz, Elizabeth B 08564 Nelson, Mary I 09500 New, John E 04921 Newcomb, Gloria 04925 Nickerson, Dale N 04940 Nixon, Karen 05030 Nolan Waldo, Martha M 05045 Normandin, Timothy 05050 Norton, Kathleen T 05060 Norton, Peter G 05066 Norton, Richard 05068 Norton, Sandra A 05070 Nugnes, Catherine P 05100 Nye, Patricia M 05135 O'Brien, Irene F 05169 O'Connell, Ellen M 08570 O'Connor, David P A 05178 O'Connor, Thomas L 05180 O'Donnell, Louise E 05184 O'Halloran, Lisa M 05188 O'Leary, Margaret M 05201 O'Leary Jr., John E 05200 O'Malley, Robert K 05212 O'Reilly, William 0 05223 Olander, Karen L 05190 Oliver, Jane 05210 Olkkola, Judith A 05220 Olwell, Georgiana H 09528 Orlandella, Anthony V 05240 Orloff, Charles T 05245 Ormond, Valerie A 05247 Ouimette, Marsha A 05252 Packer, Deborah Anne 05260 Paige, Anthony 05267 Palino, Todd M 05268 Palmer, George R 05269 Pannone, Robert A 05272 Paquette, Theresa J 05971 Park, George H 05273 Parslow Jr., Edwin S 08584 186 Teacher T.A. II/Computer Complex Supervisor T.A. II/Day Care Mechanic Helper Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher Certified Substitute Community Education Teacher Teacher T.A. II/Day Care Teacher Teacher Aide II Temporary Certified Substitute Tutor Teacher Teacher/Band Director Cafeteria Cafeteria Bus Aide Certified Substitute Teacher Sped Aide II Guidance Substitute Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Sped Bus Aide Teacher Summer Sped Substitute Driver Temporary Teacher Teacher Teacher Substitute Custodian Adult Education Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Adult Ed Depai ret Head Temporary Principal Temporary Temporary Clerical Substitute Teacher Student Aide Teacher Teacher . Summer Sped Custodian - Custodian 38,987.34' 13,804.34 37,783.76 1,095.28 26,771.11 26,565.61 -27,767.46 947.23 40,466.64 4,063.32 1,400.00' 40,144.58 14,844.76 9,724.07 38,197.1.9 6,676.15 87.48 180.00 10,199.74 23,907.36 44,132.11 11,409.05 6,007.08 2,809.99- 855.00 21,627.23 15,605.15 15,666.78 43,271.94 39,129.03 38,697.17 18,953.28 11,355:64 39,789.51 372.00 2,965.84 72.24 17,342.55 38,356.02 40,30327. 6,251.76 176.00 39,972.71 40,466.64 135.00 4,247.97 45.00 61,315.93 45.00 .45.00 109.75 41,302:64 246.73 43,372.04 40,590.31 615.00 27,841.04 ' '23,441.68 Pattavina, Sylvia M Patterson, Steven M Patterson, Susan M Peace, William E Pearson, Alan Penner, I. Suzanne Peros, Barbara Persuitte, Joyce A 05350 Peters, Patricia M 05340 Pfarrer, Barbara 05385 Philbrook, Elizabeth H 05408 Philla, Robert 05415 Pierce, Ronald D 05456 Pietroniro, Vana 05458 Pineo, Maryann D 05462 Pope, Lesah Sayre 05470 Pothier, Nancy L 05484 Potzka, Barbara 05487 Powers, Jane E 05493 Price, Rebecca L 05548 Proudfoot, Joyce 05557 Putman, Eileen M 05560 Putman, Margaret 08581 Quealey, Eleanor J 05590 Quilty, Carolyn E 05592 Quinlan, Janine A 05591 Quinn, Janet R 05593 Quinn, Sarah 05595 Quirk, Gayle D 05594 Radley, Maureen 05630 Ralston, Joanne M 05640 Rand, Michael T 05647 Rastonis, Audrone M 05649 Rathbum, Rosemary 05655 Read, Catherine 05692 Reardon, Janet B 05693 Reed, Dan P 05695 Regan, J Peter 05730 Reid, Nancy 05740 Reis Sr., Ronald L 05760 Rice, Brigid A 05770 Rice, Sandra M 05780 Rice, Thad R 05778 Richard, Stephanie M 05779 Richards, Judith D 05800 Riordan, Paula J 05801 Robbio, Carol 05806 Roberts, Deborah F 05810 Roberts, Lisa G 05808 Robinson, Linda L 05814 Robinson, Michael A 05815 Robinson, Rona E 05816 Roche, Margaret A 05817 Rodrigues, Claire 05820 Rodrigues, Ross 0 05822 Rogers, Mary J 05826 Rogovin, Andrew S 05827 Roma, Lillian R 09590 05275 05276 05277 05305 05320 05338 05345 Interim Psychologist Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Adult Education Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Community Education Teacher Custodian Community Education Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Community Education Teacher Temporary Student Aide Bookkeeper Tutor/Substitute Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Summer School Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Temporary Summer School Teacher Community Education Certified Substitute Maintenance Laborer Dir. Of Special Services Temporary Van Driver Community Education Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Sped Job Coach Cafeteria Substitute Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Clerical Substitute Teacher Temporary Temporary Teacher Teacher Student Aide Temporary Coaching Adult Education 29,454.78 34,729.88 8,727.27 43,529.40 40,046.03 555.50 40,754.52 450.00 5,550.65 43,444.84 216.00 43,472.39 25,751.78 108.00 23,907.36 17,032.69 120.00 37,593.69 45.00 128.88 28,379.54 4,671.92 38,197.19 39,716.71 40,262.71 3,049.40 900.00 40,367.03 38,230.69 39,493.03 42,713.11 68.00 1,800.00 35,372.46 144.00 900.00 14,677.58 63,734.97 90.00 18,454.40 180.00 40,584.94 36,969.26 270.00 2,373.32 749.40 37,675.59 43,420.41 233.94 23,337.31 35.64 45.00 40,485.33 38,947.03 182.58 10.74 168.00 253.00 Romano, Ellen F Roney, Susan J Rosa, Kari A Roszell, Joel E Roulston, Elizabeth 05835 Bus Aide 05840 Secretary/Receptionist 05841 Temporary 05842 Teacher 05843 Temporary Rowe, Susan G 05845 Rowles, Kim Reeves 05720 Ryan, Christopher 08686 Ryan, Jeanne 05865 Ryan, Kathleen 05871 Ryder, Charlotte I 05925 Ryder, Louann M 05927 Sabourin, James A 05899 Sadler, Toni A 05901 Saint, William B 05930 Saling, Charles P 05932 Sampson, Bradford C 05933 Sanders, Mary C 05935 Sands, Michal A 05941 Santini, Sherry A 05939 Santos, Paula 05940 Savvy, Bernard W 05938 Scannevin, Karen L 05936 Schmelke, Ferdinand 09623 Schonborg Jr., Edward S 05954 Schrock, Kathleen 05957 Scichilone, Karen E 05963 Scotten, Kathleen A 05964 Searles, Francine A 05966 Shade, John H 05979 Shaf ran, Florence S 05981 Shaughnessy, Pamela 05978 Shea, Jessica E 05983 Sheret, Ellen M 05982 Sherman, Karen C 06014 Sherman, Ruth D 05988 Shiraka, Stephen V 06015 Shrake, Linda B 06020 Silvestro, Pamela J 08713 Simmons, Patricia A 06060 Simon, Linda 06065 Simonich, Kimberly I 05934 Sinopoli, John J 06070 Skala, James H 06090 Skala, Renee G 06092 Skirvan, Pamela G 06089 Skorka, Neal 06093 Slattery, John P 06091 Small, Helen 06130 Small, Sara L 06132 Smith, Andrea 06134 Smith, Beverly L 06136 Smith, Cathie 08727 Smith, Courtland 06140 Smith, Ernest B 06141 Smith, Rose M 06144 Smith, Shirley 09642 Smith, Susan Ann 05535 187 Temporary Teacher Maintenance Mechanic Teacher Assistant Principal Cafeteria Substitute Cafeteria Substitute Librarian T.A. II/Computer Certified Substitute Tutor Certified Substitute Teacher Temporary Teacher Student Aide Custodial Substitute Cafeteria Adult Education Custodial Substitute Librarian Summer Sped Summer Sped Nurse Student Aide Certified Substitute Teacher Certified Substitute T.A. II/Library Temporary Talented/Gifted Asst Complex Supervisor Certified Substitute Sped Aide II Secretary I Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian T.A. Il/Library Tutor N.E.E.D. Collaborative Payroll Clerk Teacher Certified Substitute Summer Sped Temporary Teacher Custodial Substitute Custodian Temporary Teacher Speech/Language 1,458.60 13,235.69 36.00 15,232.50 90.00 90.00 21,627.23 27,189.02 32,691.57 55,755.96 2,861.55 601.43 42,440.11 11,452.30 405.00 1,010.10 540.00 37,655.79 85.92 23,702.61 422.44 8,144.33 8,391.71 462.00 3,440.88 39,716.71 890.00 597.00 16,152.35 153.94 945.00 41,076.88 1,747.38 11,029.98 60.00 2,245.88 13,517.33 3,106.54 12,518.44 18,194.23 40,466.64 34,430.87 38,625.99 23,092.18 10,851.43 255.00 5,377.00 23,546.33 39,757.21 450.00 2,311.40 65.61 37,593.69 8,244.92 5,756.40 11.49 42,787.40 39,004.30 Smyth, Pamela Smythe, Joyce Sossel, Tracey A Sowers, Phyllis J St. Cyr, Barbara St. Cyr, Henry St. Onge, Rhea St. Pierre, Joyce A St. Pierre, Paula C Stead, Robert Steeves, H. Allan Stein, Frederick Steinmueller, Karen A Stella, Rita D Stephens, Carol A Stewart, Nancy Stewart, Virginia Stickley, Mary E Stifflemire, Heather C Still, Judith M Stoecker, Catherine M Stone, Margaret A Stow, Maryann E Stratton, Constance Streeter, George Sudbey, John G Sugarmeyer, Doreen Sullivan, Francis H Sullivan, Joanne F Sullivan, John L Sullivan, Judith M Sullivan, Kim P Sullivan, Margaret M Sullivan, Maureen M Sullivan, Sally A Sulyma, Richard A Sundelin, Varma T Super, Paul E Sutter, Cheryl Swidler, Grace E Swift, Margaret A Tanner, Joyce E Tarala, Carol M Tarala, Karin M Taylor, Catherine J Taylor, Jonathan M Terhune, Dorothy H Thompson, Jay K Thompson, Nancy P Thompson, Sharon L Tierney, Serena M Tighe, Gayle Todd, John W Tomasian, Melissa B Tompson, Susan H Toner, Stefanie L Toppin, Anna Toppin, Diane M 06166 06185 08725 09650 08729 05900 05920 05945 05950 06306 08735 06325 06327 06328 06329 06335 06342 06344 06343 06345 06348 06351 06349 06346 06350 06360 06363 06370 06376 06377 06380 06395 06396 06397 06398 06400 06402 06403 06405 06404 06406 06409 06410 06411 06413 06414 06509 06560 06565 06570 06575 06520 06535 06580 06585 06587 06590 08795 Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Tutor Teacher Cafeteria Temporary Certified Substitute Teacher Temporary School Psychologist Cafeteria Manager Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher/Reg. Dept Head Certified Substitute Temporary Sped Aide II Sped Aide II Temporary N.E.E.D. Collaborative Teacher Teacher Community Education Certified Substitute Teacher Certified Substitute Custodian Teacher Teacher Speech/Language Clerical Substitute Custodian Maintenance Laborer Temporary N.E.E.D, Collaborative Teacher . Tutor Business Secretary Bus Aide Teacher Temporary Bus Driver Cafeteria Substitute Sped Aide H Counselor Temporary T.A. II/Day Care Temporary Cafeteria Teacher Certified Substitute T.A. II/Day Care Teacher Food Service Bookkeeper Cafeteria 42,440.11 26,815.89 36,954.76 5,655.93 11,701.69 43,454.04 11,380.11 42.96 585.00 40,434.36 45.00 47,036.90 14,240.70 13,647.15 11,509.30 40,485.27 49,017.19 405.00 53.70 12,094.86 2,828.14 90.00 2,261.70 40,466.64 40,466.64 180.00 1,453.54 41,069.01 2,497.50 25,507.80 33,221.44 13,202.61 12,763.43 1,057.40 6,967.62 23,092.79 45.00 4,016.00 39,552.18 3,735.69 16,033.68 2,111.52 37,552.39 64.44 11,065.25 476.66 14,318.68 44,590.92 45.00 2,596.84 45.00 11,390.81 39,115.62 202.50 2,804.92 3,589.08 19,285.54 4,132.75 Toppin, Kenneth S 06595 Tosti, Roberta A 06600 Totten, Barbara A 06447 Tourjee, Charles E 06605 Trempelas, Demetrius 06621 Trimble, Stephen A 06620 Troutman, Martha L 06617 Trulio, Joseph S 06623 Tucker, Jane M 06625 Twarog, Karin 06626 Twohig, Eleanor M 06628 Twombly,Derelyn A 06627 Urquhart, Raymond M 06640 Usowicz, Cheryl E 06642 Valinski, John J 06651 Varetimos, Karen A 06663 Verbanac, John S 06664 Viekman, Jean 06665 Vigneau, Nancy M 06668 Vincent, Christopher A 06672 Vincent, Marla 06675 Waldo, Donald 06696 Walenski, Robert A 06710 Walker, Franklin E 06740 Walker, Patricia A 06744 Walker, Wendy M 01140 Walko, Thomas 06743 Wall, Karen Kelly 06745 Wall, Mary E 06747 Wallin, Karin G 06753 Wallin, Randall W 06755_ Walsh, Esther M 06770 Walsh, Mary H 08825 Watson, Donald 06822 Watson, June R 06787 Watson, Patricia A 06789 Watters, Betsy A 06795 Watts, Carolyn 06800 Weeks, Jean A 06840 Weibezahl, M. Elizabeth 06842 Weinberger, Ellie M 06844 Welch, Francine 06847 Weldon, S. Claire 06843 Wells, Karen North 03480 Welsh, David L 06845 Welsh, Natalie A 06846 Whaley, Marilyn J 06875 Wheaton, Sarah 06890 White, Barbara M 06912 White, Christine A 06915 White, Sabrina S 06930 White, William 06947 Whitehead, Patricia A 06931 Whitelaw, Graham J 06933 Wieboldt, Frederick W 06945 Wikstrom, Charles S 06955 Wilbur, Harry 06960 Williams, Cara D 06978 188 Custodian Community Education Sped Aide II Temporary Teacher Certified Substitute Nurse Substitute Custodial Substitute Certified Substitute Teacher Aide Substitute Sped Bus Aide Certified Substitute Cafeteria Substitute Teacher Cafeteria Substitute Band Instructor Teacher Temporary Temporary Secretary II Teacher Teacher Custodian Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Clerical Substitute Principal Bus Aide Sped Aide II Psychologist Sped Aide II Certified Substitute Summer School Cafeteria Teacher Aide II Certified Substitute Temporary Teacher Aide II Adult Education Teacher Teacher General Aide/Bus Aide Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Aide II Bus Aide T.A. II/Bilingual Ca reeler Dep artnert Hid Teacher Coaching Coaching Ground Maint Foreman Complex Supervisor Temporary 23,868.00 180.00 13,213.61 67.50 44,638.30 2,973.50 270.00 285.12 3,802.60 41,758.86 196.90 6,359.35 1,199.80 201.46 23,473.29 1,228.39 1,200.00 31,655.32 60.00 22.58 27,915.04 39,538.08 41,085.03 20,978.30 270.00 37,770.79 40,303.27 2,331.74 1,711.54 526.01 57,775.12 2,659.02 13,863.44 47,287.02 13,408.50 675.00 1,800.00 11,509.44 17,840.80 315.00 60.00 4,014.75 286.00 37,104.27 42,440.11 11,956.15 225.00 10,181.79 2,589.11 2,059.76 10,615.00 52,821.38 16,388.18 3,345.00 3,649.00 32,744.57 35,414.18 45.00 Williams, Glenn B 06990 Williams, Lesley S 06992 Williams, Raymond 08881 Williams, Rickey L 06994 Willoughby, Linda L 06995 Wilson, Suzanne E 07005 Winslow, Cara 03032 Winslow, Winifred 07050 Winston, Beverly A 07060 Wolf, Ann B 00743 Wolf, Cynthia A 07080 Wood, Rita 07135 Woodman, Carol S 07141 Woodman, Clinton J 07139 Woods, Beryl 07145 Wright, Carolyn K 07150 Wunderlich, Sandra D 07154 Wytrwal, Marcia J 07151 Yargeau, Elizabeth 07195 York, Edward M 07210 Zellers, Carolyn M 07285 Zimmerman, Kathleen M 07260 Zopatti, Carl 07271 Zuzick, Velna M 07290 School Psychologist Custodial Substitute Custodial Substitute Custodian Teacher Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Cafeteria Teacher Aide II Teacher Tutor Teacher Certified Substitute Shift Leader Secy/Dir Special Services Teacher Nurse Substitute Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher 39,154.65 712.80 106.92 23,041.74 19,366.32 180.00 1,584.74 11,486.44 11,905.68 42,440.11 5,704.34 44,576.68 2,114.50 28,610.79 15,427.15 32,859.05 585.00 22,859.67 38,395.89 45,579.01 32,202.28 11,920.95 44,761.81 8,231.85 Prelude Class of 1993 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Scholarship and Award Assembly Wednesday evening, June 9th, 1993 Seven -thirty o'clock Program D -Y Chamber Strings "Brandenberg Concerto No. 5" J.S. Bach "Sonata" Rossini "St. Paul's Suite" Hoist Processional "Pomp and Circumstance" Welcome Audience Stands Paul Huggins President "Gloria" Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Chorus Roger Emerson "Starmaker Arranged by Ed Lojeski Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Awards Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent Curtis S. Collins Jr. Principal and Representatives Recessional "Hallelujah Chorus" Audience Stands Handel Awards and Scholarships 1993 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 VFW 8074, Frank Innello Post Voice of Democracy Award U.S. Marine Corps Awards Academic Excellence 189 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Enrollment Chart K-12 Enrollments as of October 1, 1993 Town of Dennis Grade Baker Wixon K-garten 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 As of Town of Yarmouth As of Grand As of Dyhs Total 10/91 So Yar Sim Small Mat Dyhs Total 10/91 Dyhs Total 10/91 143 143 160 142 165 165 146 129 141. 141 189 110 195 195 157 149 149 166 160 160 174 178 178 149 152 152 144 149 149 143 142 142 117 101 101 111 101 101 94 91 91 102 3 3 4 644 788 438 1870 1856 381 Athletic Excellence Semper Fidelis Music Excellence Appointment to U.S. Military Academy Silver Cloud Towing Inc. Thomas McDonough Memorial Scholarship Excellence in Fashion Excellence in Science Stanley M. Daggett Award for Excellence in Mathematics Excellence in English Albert J. Bohlin Memorial Scholarship Information Systems Managernent 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 Harwich -Dennis Rotary Howard Lodge Masonic Scholarship Richard Terrio Memorial Scholarship Yarmouth Firefighters and Relief Association Herbert Hughes Memorial Scholarship David Thacher Memorial Scholarship Dennis Firefighters' Association Yarmouth Police Relief Association Dennis Chamber of Commerce- Phebe Murray Carey Memorial Scholarship 97 239 224 382 384 98 227 199 392 345 86 196 243 337 432 152 106 258 256 453 413 150 111 261 204 410 370 104 107 211 213 371 387 221 221 191 399 340 195 195 198 347 342 200 200 192 349 335 195 195 176 337 337 293 154 154 166 255 255 277 153 153 142 254 254 236 127 127 139 218 218 241 7 12 15 17 15 19 406 508 723 636 2649 2558 1081 4519 4414 Mid -Cape Lions Club Scholarship Yarmouth Rotary Club Scholarship Paul E. Sullivan Memorial Scholarship Dennis Men's Forum Senior Musician of the Year Award D -Y Band Parents Scholarship FOSS Award National School Orchestra Association Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Village Garden Club of Dennis Sharon Callachan Memorial Music Award Excellence in Choral Music Award Aquacultural Research Corporation - Eugene J. Petrovits Memorial Scholarship Dennis -Harwich Lions Club Dennis Union Church Memorial Scholarship Yarmouth Scholarship Fund Annie S. Crowell Memorial Scholarship Cape Cod Association Scholarship Garden Club of Yarmouth Cape Cod Miniature Society - Karen Nicoletti Memorial Scholarship Century Ill Leaders Program DAV Auxiliary #96 Scholarship Edith Harding Scholarship Massachusetts DAR State Scholarship Student Council Scholarship Tandy Technology Scholar Awards West Dennis Garden Club Joshua Sears Memorial Award for the Dramatic Arts Joshua Sears Memorial Scholarship Army Reserve National Scholar/Athlete Award 190 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 Girl's Athletic Achievement Award Walter "Skip" Daly Award for the Outstanding Senior Male Athlete Dolphin Award Meredith Quinn Memorial Scholarship 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 TCI Cablevision of Cape Cod 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 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 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 Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District Awards Teacher's Association Awards Mattacheese Middle School Class of 1989 Wixon Middle School Class of 1989 West Awards Yarmouth High School Class of 1940 Josephine F. Harmon Scholarship Louis B. Thacher Scholarship Bill Booker Memorial Scholarship Peter Maxtone-Graharn 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 gradu- ates. 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 fifteen years. The Yarmouth Trust Fund Commission annually gives scholar- ships in memory of F. E. Howes, James Knowles and Ellen Chase. The following scholarships have been es- tablished in perpetuity: Yarmouth High School Class of 1940 - 1987; Louis B. Thacher - 1990; Bill Booker Memo- rial 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 Ceramics Best Cape Cod Scene - Any Media Faculty Merit Award Yarmouth Art Guild's Achievement Awards: Drawing/Painting Pottery/Sculpture Printmaking Photography Barnstable Couny Agncultural Society, Inc. Scholarship 191 Boston University Alumni Club of. Cape Cod and the Islands Boston Globe Newspaper Carrier Scholarship Cape Cod Chapter of Trout Unlimited Scholarship Cape Cod Community College Scholarship Cape Cod Nurses' Association Scholarship Elks National Scholarship Massachusens Lions Club Speech Contest Massachusetts State Federation of Women's Clubs Pennies for Art Scholarship Voice Scholarship Order of Sons of Italy in America, Cape Cod Lodge No. 2404 Order of Sons of Italy in America, Grand Lodge of Massachusetts Ottaway Newspapers Scholarship St. Francis Xavier Parish Guild Scholarship Yarmouth Women's Club Scholarship Prelude Processional Star Spangled Welcome Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Class of 1993 Commencement Exercises Saturday, June 12, 1993 PROGRAM Dennis -Yarmouth Band Audience Stands Francis Scott Key Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal Elizabeth Q. Flanagan School Committee Chairperson Salutatorian Judith E. Lazarus Valedictorian Mara Grayce Landers Rebecca Lee Baum Dr. Michael McCaffrey Superintendent Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal Paul A. Huggins Class President Audience Stands Banner Commencement Address Commencement Message Presentation of Diplomas Recessional Following the program, parents and friends are invited to congratulate the graduates President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Daniel J. Abraham CLASS OFFICERS Paul A. Huggins Joshua A. Edmed Margaret A. Kesler Elizabeth B. Simmons CLASS OF 1993 Gregory J. Abraham Geoffrey Arthur Allanbrook* Jesse C. Appleton Jennifer J. Arseneaux Susan Baker Dustin Shawn Banks Rachel Marian Barnatt Jason L. Barnicoat Anthony J. Baroni* Jennifer Ann Baroni Kimberly Ann Bastian Rebecca Lee Baum* Paul F. Beatty* Michael David Beland* William Daniel Bell Timothy S. Blake* Elizabeth M. Boffoli Jeremy G. Bogle* Michael J. Bottomley Brendan Edward Boyce* Ross G. Brennan Melissa Ann Bridges* Dana Marie Brown Justin Brown* Rebecca Alice Bullock Jennifer Anne Burke Ryan C. Burke Rachel D. Caldwell* Clinton F. Cash Raymond J. Castano* Teri Ann Cayton Jason F. Charlap* Marc Edward Charlap* Damon E. Chilinski John S. Cifelli Jacob Cipro Michael J. Cleary Daniel C. Coffey Heather M. Colby* Cindy M. Cordeiro Christopher Gene Cormier Stephanie C. Corriveau Christopher J. Craig Sophia L. Credit Caryn F. Cricco Amy Lynn Croteau Melissa M. Crowell Bruce W. Curcio, Jr. Karin L. Dahlstrom Brian J. Day* Belucio Haibara de Carvalho Courtney Elizabeth Dupee Sara L. Earle Joshua A. Edmed* Elizabeth A. Egan* Justin C. Endres Emily Margaret Endris Jennifer A. Erickson Dana Marie Esdale 192 Jodi E. Field Joseph Mathew Finn Kierstin H. Foster Kevin M. Fuoco April J. Garbitt Brian Charles Gardiner* Sarah Rae Garrett Brooke E. Giard Thomas Joseph Giardino, Jr. Mark A. Gleason Jonathan N. Goodridge Angel Lee Grace Shawn Patrick Grant Seth Gray Matthew P. Hamilton Scott P. Hamilton Aaron P. Hardigan Alice Eve Harris Julie Anne Hart Wayne C. Hart Jill -Ana Haskell Tomasina Hayes Daniel Raymond Herbert* Timothy M. Heid William M. Hekking Sidra M. Holbrook Amanda L. Holmes Sean M. Holmes Paul A. Huggins* Jennifer L. Hunter* LaToya Y. Jackson Catherine Jasie Dawn Michelle Jennings Allison Monique Johnson Jessica Anne Jordan Melanie Juliani Corey CKK Katz* Jenna Keith* Beth A. Kellogg Mary E. Kelly Wayne R. Kermenski Benjamin James Kershner Margaret A. Kesler* Lara L. Killen Robyn A. Kinch Amy E. Kittila* Toni A. LaFrance Ryan Kaleo Stuart Lambert Danielle M. Lamoureaux Mara Grayce Landers* Tiffany Ann Lavey Judith E. Lazarus* Jack Lee* Gabriel Leidner Christopher J. Lemos Joshua H. Lewis Sherwood E. Lewis, Jr. Kathleen Gail Linhares* Casey Logan Craig Thomas Machnik*. Keith MacLelland Joshua Gardner Maes Erica Mathews* Jennifer A. Matthews* Gina Marie Mazzarella Dennis McCarthy Eileen S. McCarthy Elizabeth A. McClain Aaron D. McCormick Joshua C. McGuire Joseph E. McNulty* Robert M. McPhee Michael R. McPherson Kris Morrison Bevin Muniz Karen L. Murphy Peter D. Nichols* Lori Jean Nickerson Matthew D. Norris Amy E. Norton Russell Scott Norton Mark A. Paige* Todd Michael Palino* Matthew J. Pare Shannon Colleen Parks David J. Pasquale* James C. Perry Julie Persichillo* Paulo Emani Pesch Ian C. Philbrick Collin L. Pieper* Jamie S. Popillo Derek C. Prada Rebecca Louise Price* Jennifer S. Provencher Laura A. Puzio Jason A. Raineri Matthew J. Rebello Nina L. Renaud Jason Stephen Ring David K. Roberts Joshua John Roberts Sannie Eva Rocheteau Scott Hall Rodin Megan L. Rodriquez* Amy Rollins Natalie Romanowski* Megan L. Roney Scott M. Rosato Caroline M. Runge Heather C. Ryan Mark K. Sandquist Jennifer Joanne Sarmento Jeffrey Stephen Sears* Gerald J. Shaw, Jr. Susan Faith Shepard Eduardo Jose' Silva Arthur John Silver 193 Elizabeth B. Simmons Caleb Smith Lyndon E. Smith Fay Smullen* Christina Sparrow Karen S. Spencer Katherine W. Stevens Paul J. Stevens Heidi Stifflemire* Gloria Subasic Janice E. Sullivan Matthew G. Sullivan, IV Paul D Sullivan Shane Sullivan Timothy Patrick Sullivan Timothy S. Sullivan Jeremy K. Szurley Elizabeth M. Symington* Christina Lynn Tamasi Steven James Taylor Matthew Kevin Teague* Kimberly Beth Thielman Chelsea Sulita Thompson Forrest Thomas Thompson IV Tammy Marie Thompson Ryan Anthony Tolley Jeffery E. Totten* Eric A. Tremblay Zachery Tucker Megan J. Vachon Kara J. Van Wickle* Christopher J. Vitale Richard A. Vizard Thomas Mathew Walbridge Leandre Meggin Waldo Keith Joseph Walker Kerry L. Wallwork* Stephanie Ellen Watson Andrew Justin Wyatt Thomas John Yarbro *National Honor Sociely CLASS MARSHALLS Kathleen Walsh Julius Rose MeganRoberts (Alternate) Anthony Verani (Alternate) 194 December 6, 1993 Herbert Schnitzer, Chairman Yarmouth Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth 1146 Route 28 South Yarmouth, MA 02664 Bruce D. Norling, CPA, P.C. DEC 7 1993 Li Dear Mr. Schnitzer: Enclosed is a copy of the audited financial statements for the year ended June 30, 1993. Please feel free to call me if you need further information. Very truly yours, BDN/jj cc: Donald Johnson 195 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Financial Statements For the Year Ended June 30, 1993 (With Independent Auditor's Report Thereon) 196 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT 1 General Purpose Financial Statements: Combined Balance Sheet - All Fund Types . and Account Group. 2 Combined Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances - All Governmental Fund Types and Expendable Trust Funds 3 Statement of Revenues and Expenditures of General Fund Budget and Actual - Budgetary Basis 4 Statement of Changes in Special Revenue Fund Balances 5 Notes to Financial Statements 6 INDEPENDENT AUDITORS' REPORT ON SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION 15 Schedule of Cash and Cash Equivalents 16 Schedule of Federal Financial Assistance 17 INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON INTERNAL CONTROLS (ACCOUNTING AND ADMINISTRATIVE) - BASED ON A STUDY AND EVALUATION MADE AS A PART OF AN AUDIT OF THE GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND THE ADDITIONAL TESTS REQUIRED BE THE SINGLE AUDIT ACT INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS AND REGULATIONS BASED ON AN AUDIT OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH GOVERNMENTAL AUDITING STANDARDS ISSUED BY THE GAO INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON'COMPLIANCE WITH SPECIFIC REQUIRIIMENTS APPLICABLE TO MAJOR FEDERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON COMPLIANCE WITH GENERAL REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO MAJOR FEDERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON COMPLIANCE WITH THE GENERAL REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO NONMAJOR FEDERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS S%,ur.uui.E OF FINDINGS STATUS OF PRIOR YEAR FINDINGS AND QUESTIONED COSTS .197 18 21- 22 24 25 26 27 Bruce D. Norling, CPA, P.C. INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT To the School Committee Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District I have audited the general purpose financial statements of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, as of June 30, 1993, and for the year then ended. These general purpose financial statements are the responsibility of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District's management. My responsibility is to express and opinion on these general purpose financial statements based on my audit. I conducted my audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards. Those standards require that I plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the general purpose financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the general purpose 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. I believe that my audit provides a reasonable basis for my opinion. The District prepares its general purpose financial statements using accounting principles which are in conformity with the Uniform Municipal Accounting System promulgated by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Revenue. As described in Note 2, these accounting principles differ in certain respects from generally accepted accounting principles in the area of accounting for fixed assets. The effects of this difference on the accompanying general purpose financial statements have not been quantified. In my opinion, except for the effects on the general purpose financial statements of the item described in the third paragraph, the general purpose financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, as of June 30, 1993, and the result of its operations for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles. August 4, 1993 198 ASSETS Cash and cash equivalents Due from government sources Due from other sources Inventories Amount to be provided for payment of Long term debt Deferred compensation invested Total Assets LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY Liabilities: Warrants payable Salaries payable Payroll withholding liabilities Other Liabilities Accrued sick leave Deferred compensation due employees Bonds & notes payable Total Liabilities Reserved for inventories Fund Balances: Reserved for encuabrances Reserved for expenditures Undesignated Total Fund Equity Total Liabilities and Fund Equity DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Combined Balance Sheet - All Fund Types and Account Group June 30, 1993 Governmental Fund Tvpes Special General Revenue Fund Fund $1,288,970 485,764 35,235 1,194 49,317 $1,288,970 571,510 $ 163,433 22,549 411,283 2,131 120,577 123 2,689 - 697,982 24,803 49,317 356,208 234.780 497,390 590.988 497,390 81,288,970 571,510 Trust & Agency Funds Account Group Capital Projects General Long Funds Term Debt 167,365 5,393 4,426,342 60.237 167,365 5,393 4,486,579 5,393 167,365 167,365 5,393 986,342 60,237 3,440,000 4,486,579 167,365 5,393 4,486,579 The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements. 199 Totals (Memorandum Only) $1,947,492 35,235 1,194 49,317 4,426,342 60.237 $6,519,817 $ 185,982 413,414 120,700 2,689 986,342 60,237 3,440,000 5,209,364 49,317 5,393 356,208 899,535 1.261.136 $6,519,817 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Combined Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances - All Governmental Fund Types and Expendable Trust Funds For the Year Ended June 30, 1993 Revenues: Local sources: Assessments to member Towns Investment income Charges and fees Other intergovernmental Boosters Other Intergovernmental -State reimbursements: General aid Chapter 70 Regional school aid Chapter 71 Pupil transportation School building assistance Other state aid Total revenues Expenditures: Administration Instruction Other school services Operation & maintenance of facilities Fixed Charges Community services Acquisition of fixed assets Debt service Other programs Total Expenditures Excess (deficiency) of revenues over expenditures Other Financing Sources (Uses): Operating transfers in (out) Funds returned to grantor Excess (deficiency) of revenues and other sources over expenditures and other uses Fund Balance, Beginning Fund Balance, Ending Governmental Fund Types Special General Revenue Fund Fund $17,672,032 169,179 55,563 74.056 17,970,830 1,465,218 1,246,176 698,273 251,331 897,672 22,529,500 597,588 14,602,629 1,371,177 2,434,735 2,092,568 35,646 151,793 967,645 439.684 22,693,465 ( 163,965) ( 162,841) ( 5,941) ( 332,747) 923.735 $ 590,988 Trust and Agency Funds 80,170 7,426 618,727 25,147 1,442,110 2,650 32.286 71,411 2,093,123 186,804 2,093,123 967,753 927,421 73,237 103,151 25,351 18,579 2.115,492 ( 22,369) 158,198 ( 8.304) 127,525 369.865 497,390 186,804 76,212 144,702 40,347 7,120 23,105 291,486 (104,682) 4,643 (100,039) 267.404 167,365 The ging notes are an integral part of the financial statements. 200 Capital Projects Funds 63,229 63.229 (63,229) (63,229) 68.622 5,393 Total (Memorandum Only) 17,752,202 176,605 699,437 1,444,760 177.753 20,250,757 1,465,218 1,246,176 698,273 251,331 897.672 24,809,427 673,800 15,570,382 2,443,300 2,548,319 2,202,839 60,997 233,601 990,750 439,684 25.163,672 (354,245) ( 14,245) (368,490) 1.629.626 1,261,136 DENNIS-TARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Statement of Revenues and Expenditures of General Fund Budget and Actual - Budgetary Basis Year ended June 30, 1993 Variance Favorable Budget Actual (Unfavorable) Revenues: Local sources: Assessments to member Towns 817,672,032 17,672,032 - Investment income 165,000 169,179 4,179 Charges and fees 45,375 55,563 10,188 Other 49.476 74,056 24,580 17.931.883 17.970,830 38.947 Intergovernmental -State reimbursements: General aid Chapter 70 1,465,318 1,465,218 ( 100) Regional school aid Chapter 71 1,246,176 1,246,176 Pupil transportation 721,152 698,273 . (22,879) School building assistance 195,123 251,331 56,208 Other state aid 902.672 897,672 ( 5.000) 4.530.441 4.558.670 28.229 Total revenues 22,462,324 22,529,500 67,176 Expenditures: Administration 582,219 597,588 ( 15,369) Instruction 14,441,822 14,602,629 (160,807) Other school services 1,391,281 1,371,177 20,104 Operation and maintenance of plant 2,490,561 2,434,735 55,826 Fixed charges 2,289,529 2,092,568 196,961 Community services 55,787 35,646 20,141 Acquisition of fixed assets 115,651 151,793 (36,142) Other programs 489,700 439,684 50,016 Debt service 984.945 967.645 17 300 Total expenditures 22.841,495 22.693.465 148,030 Excess of expenditures over revenue ( 379.171) ( 163.965) 215,206 Other financing sources (uses): Operating transfers ( 202,829) ( 162,841) 39,988 Funds returned to grantor ( 5,941) ( 5,941) Other sources 582,000 537.001 (49,999) Excess of revenues and other sources over expenditures S 204,254 204,254 The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements. 201 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Statement of Changes in Special Revenue Fund and Trust & Agency Balances Year ended June 30, 1993 Special Revenue Funds: Athletics Boosters Club Building Use Community School Commonwealth In -Service Dept. of Ed. Grants Early Childhood - FY92 Early Childhood - FY93 GAAD JTEC Non -District Contracts Dept. of Energy Grants Miscellaneous Recovery School Lunch Program Grand Total Trust and Agency Funds: Recreation Student Activity Funds N.E.E.D. Collaborative Band Parents Baseball Field Consortium Fund Scholarships Chapter 773 Civil Act Grand Total Balance Revenues July 1, and Program 1992 Receipts pipenditures Transfers Returned Balance (To) From to June 30, General Fund Grantor 1993 $45,042 20,924 195,073 166,723 62,396 151,888 162,626 26,522 - 2,852 2,350 - 85,598 970,839 860,740 (24,883) - 24,050 16,018 - 4,454 7,097 11,551 10,899 35,811 40,162 - 14,009 - (14,009) 7,245 995 ( 6,250) (12,745) 33,062 50,412 30,095 A/C 5,550 23,670 6,414 - 168,672 801,676 769,152 (20,000) 369,866 2,093,123 2,115,493 158,198 ======= ========= ======m== 242 2,810 8,840 148,317 2 13,043 94,151 8 257 5,299 10,184 113,732 123,693 15,506 105,302 192 194 2,650 3,326 23,777 23,105 25,640 25,426 $267,405 186,804 291,487 _______ 7 4,850 ( 214) 4,643 The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements. (502) (7,802) (8,304) ======= 37,616 78,180 163,012 8,032 6,548 22,806 181,196 497,390 2,775 - ( 1,121) 58,521 12,367 94,823 - 167,365 ====== ======= DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Notes to the Financial Statements 1. Summary of Significant Accountinq'Policies The accounting policies of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District (the School District) as reflected in the accompanying financial statements for the year ended June 30, 1993 conform to generally accepted accounting principles for local government units except as indicated hereinafter. The more significant accounting policies of the School District are summarized below: A) Fund Accounting For reporting purposes, the financial activities of the School District are accounted for through the use of various funds. Each fund is a separate accounting entity with self -balancing accounts. The following types of funds are used by the School District: General Fund - to account for all financial activities of the School District, except those required to be accounted for in another fund. Most revenues and expenditures of a general operational nature are accounted for in this fund. Special Revenue Funds - to account for the proceeds of specific revenue sources that are restricted to expenditures for specified purposes. Trust Funds - to account for assets held. by the School District in a trustee capacity. Trust funds are classified as expendable or nonexpendable depending on whether the principal portion of the fund balance may be expended, or whether only investment income may be used. r B) Basis of Accounting The modified accrual method of accounting is used for all of the School District's funds. Under the modified accrual method, revenues are recorded when susceptible to accrual (i.e., measurable and available to finance the School District's operations) and expenditures are recorded when the liability is incurred. 203 C) Fixed Assets Property, plant and equipment acquired or constructed for general operational services are recorded as expenditures. Generally accepted accounting principles require that such assets be accounted for in a "general fixed assets group of accounts". The School District does not maintain such an account group. D) Budgetary Data General Budget Policies The Regional District School Committee annually determines the amount to be raised (after deducting the amount of anticipated revenue the district expects to receive) to maintain and operate the School District during the next fiscal year and apportions the amount among the member towns in accordance with the terms of the agreement. The amounts apportioned to each town is certified by the regional school district treasurer to the treasurers of the towns. Each town appropriates the amounts so certified at the next annual meeting. E) Assets, Liabilities, and Fund Equity Cash and Cash Equivalents - Cash balances from all funds, except those required to be segregatedby law, are combined to form a consolidation of cash. Cash balances are invested to the extent available and interest earnings are recognized in the General Fund. Certain special revenue funds and fiduciary funds cash are segregated and investment earnings become part of those funds. 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. Warrants and Salaries Payable - This represents Fiscal Year 1993 bills/salaries owed by the District and paid during the first 15 days of Fiscal Year 1993. Fund Balance Reserve for Encumbrances - Appropriations that are carried over into the next fiscal year and do not constitute expenditures or liabilities are reported as reservations of fund equity. Fund Balance Reserved for Expenditures - This represents amounts reserved from undesignated fund balance to be reapportioned to reduce the Fiscal Year 1994 assessments to the member Towns. 204 F) Total Columns On Combined Statements - Overview Total columns on the Combined Statements - Overview are captioned "Memorandum Only" to facilitate financial analysis. Data in these columns do not present financial position, results of operations, or changes in financial position in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles. Neither is such data comparable to consolidation. Interfund eliminations have not been made in the aggregation of this data. G) Financial Reporting Entity The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, for financial reporting purposes, includes all funds and account groups relevant to the operations of its Schools. The financial statements presented herein do not include agencies which have been formed under applicable state laws as separate and distinct units of government apart from the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District. The following governmental units are specifically excluded from the School District's financial statements: Town of Dennis Town of Yarmouth Barnstable County Also, several student activity funds belonging to various student functions and activities have not been included in the accompanying financial statements. At June 30, 1993, these student activity funds comprised of approximately $80,000 maintained in several checking accounts controlled by the School District. 2. Departures From Generally Accepted Accounting Principles The significant departure of the School District's financial statements from generally accepted accounting principles is as follows: - General fixed asset acquisitions are recorded as expenditures and_not capitalized in a general fixed asset group of account. 205 3. 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 Principal and interest relating to debt issued subsequent to July 1, 1975 Special operating costs, princi- pally related to providing evening educational programs Operating costs, by facility, other than Central Office costs Central Office costs Basis of Apportionment Enrollment of the respective towns Pupil hours of the respective towns relating to such pro- grams Enrollment of the respective towns Total enrollment of the re- spective towns 4. Employee Benefit Plans A) Teachers, certain administrative personnel and other professional employees are covered by and must participate in the Massachusetts Teachers' Retirement System (MTRS). The School District is not required to contribute to MTRS. MTRS is fully funded by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and by contributions from covered employees. The Commonwealth is required to make acturarially determined contributions that maintain the financial integrity of the System. The amount of the current funding by the Commonwealth is not available. All persons employed on at least a half-time basis, who are covered under a contractual agreement requiring certification by the Board of Education, are eligible and must participate in the MTRS. Under the pension plan, benefits are vested immediately if the employee is under 55 years of age. Participants are eligible to receive a retirement allowance once they have completed 20 years of service or have reached age fifty-five. If participants joined the system after January 1, 1978, they must complete ten years of service before receiving a retirement allowance. 206 Based on the Commonwealth of Massachusetts retirement laws, employees covered by the pension plan must contribute a percentage of their gross earnings up to $30,000, into the pension fund. The percentage is determined by the participants date of entry into the system and their total .gross earnings up to $30,000 as follows: Before January 1, 1975 5% January 1, 1975 -December 31, 1983 7% After January 1, 1984 8% Effective January 1, 1989, all participants hired after January 1, 1979 must pay their regular contribution percentage, as outlined above, plus 2% of salary in excess of $30,000. The payroll for teaching staff covered by MTRS for the year ended June 30, 1993 was approximately $12,737,751 B) Non -teaching employees: Substantially all of the School District's non -teaching employees participate in the Barnstable County Retirement Association (the "System"), a multiple -employer public employee retirement system. The payroll for employees covered by the System for the year ended June 30, 1993 was $3,387,047. Substantially all non -teaching employees of the School District not covered by the Massachusetts Teachers' Retirement System (see above) are eligible to participate in the System. Under the provisions of this retirement plan, employees 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 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 amount of 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. The School District's annual contribution is determined by the State Division of Public Employee Retirement Administration. The System requires funding of accrued pension liabilities actuarially in order to pay the employer normal cost plus amortize the original unfunded actuarial accrued liability by 2027. The contribution requirement for the year ended June 30, 1993 was $542,247 which consisted of $322,458 from the School District and $219,789 from employees. 207 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 System's funding status on a going -concern basis, assess progress made in accumulating sufficient assets to pay benefits when due, and make comparisons among public employee retirement systems and employers. The System makes separate measurements of assets and pension benefit obligations for individual employers. A summary of the actuarial valuationforthe latest date for which information is available follows: Pension benefit obligation Net assets available for benefits (valued at market) Unfunded pension benefit obligation $ Millions (1/1/90) (1/1/90) System as a the School Whole District $163.3 60.3 $103.0 4.5 1.4 3.1 Ten year historical trend information showing the System's progress in accumulating sufficient assets to pay benefits when due is not available. 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 $78,985 for fiscal 1993. Sick Leave Benefit Under terms of the 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 208 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 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, 1993 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 Compensation 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 provide 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. 5. Deposits and Investments The School District maintains cash deposits that are available for use by all funds. Each fund type's portion of these deposits is reflected on the combined financial statements under the caption "cash" and the interest earnings attributable to each fund type is included under "investment income". State and local statutes place certain limitations on the nature of deposits and investments available to the School District. Deposits (including demand deposits, term deposits and certificates of deposit) in any one financial institution may not exceed certain levels without collateralization by thefinancial institutions involved. Investments can also be made in securities issued by or unconditionally guaranteed by the U.S. Government or Agencies that have a maturity of less than one year from date of purchase, and repurchase agreements guaranteed by such securities with maturity dates of no more than 9.0 days from date of purchase. 209 Summary of Deposits with Financial Institutions Deposit Carrying Market Category Category Category Category type value value 1 2 3 4 Bank Accounts $1,947,492 $1,947,492 $1,834,231 $ - $ - $113,261 Category 1 Deposits that are fully insured by FDIC or the Depositors Insurance Fund (DIF); deposits fully collateralized by securities held by the School District or School District's agent and registered in the name of the School District; securities held by the School District or School District's agent and registered in the School District's name. Category 2 Deposits that are secured by investments registered in the School District's name but held by the bank or bank's agent; investments (unregistered) held in the School District's name by the bank or bank's agent. Category 3 These deposits are secured by collateral pledged and held by the depository bank, but not in the School District's name. Category 4 Uninsured or unsecured deposits. 6. Long -Term Debt The Schools District's long-term debt issues constitute a pledge of the School District's full faith and credit. Payment is not limited to a particular revenue source. Changes in General Obligation Bonds Payable The following is a summary of bond principal transactions of the School District for the year ended June 30, 1993: Long-term debt, July 1, 1992 $4,125,000 Bonds retired: School renovations (320,000) Wixon (260,000) Notes retired: (105,000) Long-term debt, June'30, 1993 $3,440;000 210 The School District's outstanding following at June 30, 1993: Bonds: School Renovations Wixon Addition Notes: State House Notes State House Notes Fiscal Year of Maturity indebtedness consists of the Interest Rate Principal Outstanding June 30, 1993 1994 6.268%(avg) $ 215,000 2005 7.240%(avg) 3,120,000 1994 1994 Total Long -Term Debt Debt principal and Fiscal Year 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999- 2005 Total 7.00% 6.35% interest are payable as follows: Bonds 707,322 466,830 448,110 429,390 410,670 Notes 112,025 3,335,000 55,000 50,000 $ 3,440,000 Total 819,347 466,830 448,110 429,390 410,670 2,349,360 - 2,349,360 $4,811,682 $112,025 $4,923,707 At June 30, 1993, loans authorized and unissued total $5,814,000. for constructing, originally equipping and furnishing a new elementary school in Yarmouth, and $600,000 for reconstructing, remodeling and making extraordinary repairs to the Ezra H. Baker Elementary School. 7. 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. 8. 1994 Budget The School District has authorized a fiscal 1994 operating and debt retirement budget totaling $23,449,338 which will be financed from the following sources: Assessments to member towns Anticipated aid from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Other local sources Utilization of available funds 211 $18,734,858 4,108,295 256,752 349,433 $23,449,338 Bruce D. Norling, CPA, P.C. INDEPENDENT AUDITORS' REPORT ON SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION To the School Committee Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District I have audited the general purpose financial statements of Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, for the year ended June 30, 1993, and have issued my report hereon dated September 17, 1993. These general purpose financial statements are the responsibility of Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District's management. My responsibility is to express an opinion on these general purpose financial statements based on my audit. I conducted my audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and Government Auditing Standards, issued by the Comptroller General of the United States. Those standards require that I plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the general purpose financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit in accordance with these standards includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amount and disclosures in the general purpose 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. I believe that my audit provides a reasonable basis for my opinion. My audit was made for the purpose of forming an opinion on the general purpose financial statements of Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District taken as a whole. The supplemental information in the Schedules of Federal Financial Assistance and Cash and Cash Equivalents are presented for purposes of additional analysis and is not a required part of the general purpose financial statements. The information in these schedules have been subjected to the auditing procedures applied in the audit of the general purpose financial statements and, in my opinion, are fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the general purpose financial statements taken as a whole. Z._ 7) if August 4, 1993 eP4, P c 212 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Schedule of Cash and Cash Equivalents June 30, 1993 Schedule of Cash and Cash Equivalents Neworld Bank New Bedford Institute for Savings Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank Quincy Savings Bank Cape Cod Bank and Trust Total Cash and Cash Equivalents This cash and cash equivalents are reported financial statements as follows: General Fund Special Revenue Funds Trust & Agency Fund Capital Projects Fund $ 714,307 910,000 57,884 52,040 213,261 $1,947,492 in the accompanying $1,288,970 485,764 167,365 5,393 $1,947,492 See Independent Auditor's report on supplementary information. 213 Program Title DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Schedule of Federal Financial Assistance For the Year Ended June 30, 1993 Fund Federal Pass-through Program Balance Returned Transfers Fund Catalogue Grantor's or Award (Deficit) Revenue Recognized To from Gen- Balance Number Number Amount 7/1/92, Federal, Other Expenditures Grantor era! Funds 6/30/93 Department of Education: PL 89-313 Title I -FY92 84.009 $ 20,250 $ 2,017 $ - $ $ - $ 2,017 $ $ -FY93 200-122-3 30,450 - 30,450 30,034 416 - - PL 94-142 Title VIB-FY92 84.027 133,800 10,521 4,011 10,119 5,369 956 -FY93 240-076-3 158,550 - 158,550 - 162,144 3,594 PL 94-142 SPED Technical Assistance 84.027 251-088-3 7,000 7,000 - 5,192 1,808 PL 94-142 SPED Transition 84.027 243-005-3 3,000 3,000 - - 3,000 Education Consolidation and Improvement Act of 1981, Chapter 2 -FY92 84.151 - 37,176 2,261 - - 1,819 ( 442) -FY93 302-196-3 38,926 - 38,926 - 39,368 442 Chapter I (ESEA) -FY92 84.010 65,999 - 8,229 - (57,770) - *-FY93 305-140-3 710,388 - 710,388 611,648 - 57,770 156,510 D.D. Eisenhower, Title II -FY92 84.164 - 13,950 4,800 - - 4,653 - ( 147) N -FY93 303-237-3 18,514 - 18.514 - 16.967 147 1.694 ...1 .A Total Department of Education 85.598 970,839 - 890.173 7.802 4.550 163.012 Department of Agriculture: School Lunch Program* 10.555 331,232 168,672 331,232 470,444 769,152 (20,000) 181,196 Department of Health Services: Governors Alliance Against Drugs -FY92 13.992 Governors Alliance Against Drugs -FY93 13.992 331-121-3 Total Department of Health Services 33,411 19,899 - 10,899 35,811 35.811 29.263 10.899 35.811 - 40.162 dD 6.548 6.548 Department of Energy: Energy Matching Grant -FY92 81.052 - (12,745) 12,745 - - -FY93 20,317 20.317 50.412 30.095 Total Department of Energy (12,745) 33.062 - 50.412, - 30.095 Total $252,424 $1,370,944 $470,444 $1,749,899 $ 7,802 $ 14,645 $350,756 __ ____ *Major Federal Program See Independent Auditors' report on supplementary information. Bruce a Norling, CPA, P.C. INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON INTERNAL CONTROLS (ACCOUNTING AND ADMINISTRATIVE) - BASED ON A STUDY AND EVALUATION MADE AS A PART OF AN AUDIT OF THE GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND THE ADDITIONAL TESTS REQUIRED BY THE SINGLE AUDIT ACT To the School Committee Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District I have audited the general purpose financial statements of Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for the year ended June 30, 1993, and have issued my report thereon dated August 4, 1993. As part of my audit, I made a study and evaluation of the internal control systems, including applicable internal administrative controls, used in administering federal financial assistance programs to the extent I considered necessary to evaluate the systems as required by generally accepted auditing standards, Government Auditing Standards, issued by the Comptroller General of the United States, the Single Audit Act of 1984, and the provisions of OMB Circular A-128, "Audits of State and Local Governments". Those standards and OMB circular A-128 require that I plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the general purpose financial statements are free of material misstatement and about whether the School District complied with laws and regulations, noncompliance with which would be material to its major federal financial assistance programs. For the purpose of this report, I have classified the significant internal accounting and administrative controls used in administering federal financial assistance programs in the following categories: ACCOUNTING CONTROLS: Treasury / financing Revenues/ receipts Purchases / disbursements External financial reporting ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS OVER FEDERAL PROGRAMS: GENERAL REQUIREMENTS: Political activity Davis -Bacon Act Civil rights Cash management Federal financial reports Drug-free workplace Administrative requirements 215 SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS: Types of service Eligibility Matching level of effort Claims for reimbursement Reporting Cost allocation Special requirements In planning and performing my audit for the year ended June 30, 1993, I considered the School District's internal control structure in order to determine my auditing procedures for the purpose of expressing our opinions on the general purpose financial statements and on its compliance with requirements applicable to its only major federal financial assistance programs, and not to provide assurance on the internal control structure. The management of Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District is responsible for establishing and maintaining internal control systems used in administering federal financial assistance programs. In fulfilling that responsibility, estimates and judgements by management are required to assess the expected benefits and related costs of control procedures. The objectives of internal control systems used in administering federal financial assistance programs are to provide management with reasonable, but not absolute, assurance that, with respect to federal financial assistance programs, resource use is consistent with laws, regulations, and policies; resources are safeguarded against waste, loss, and misuse; and reliable date are obtained, maintained, and fairly disclosed in reports. Because of inherent limitations in any system of internal accounting and administrative controls used in administering federal financial assistance programs, errors or irregularities may nevertheless occur and not be detected. Also, projection of any evaluation of the systems to future periods is subject to the risk that procedures may become inadequate because of changes in conditions or that the degree of compliance with the procedures may deteriorate. During the year ended June 30, 1993, the School District expended 72% of its total federal financial assistance under its two major federal financial assistance programs. I performed tests of controls, as required by OMB Circular A-128, to evaluate the effectiveness of the design and operation of internal control structure policies and procedures that I considered relevant to preventing or detecting material noncompliance with specific requirements, general requirements, and requirements governing claims for advances and 216 reimbursements and amounts claimed or used for matching that are applicable to the School District's major federal financial assistance programs, which is identified in the accompanying schedule of federal financial assistance. My procedures were less in scope than would be necessary to render an opinion on these internal control structure policies and procedures. Accordingly, I do not express such an opinion. I noted no matters involving the internal control structure and its operation that I consider to be reportable conditions under standards established by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Reportable conditions involve matters coming to my attention relating to significant deficiencies in the design or operation of the internal control structure that, in my judgement, could adversely affect the School District's ability to record, process, summarize, and report financial data consistent with the assertions of management in the general purpose financial statements or to administer federal financial assistance programs in accordance with applicable laws and regulation. My study and evaluation was more limited than would be necessary to express an opinion on the internal control systems used in administering the federal financial assistance programs of Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District. Accordingly, I do not express and opinion on the internal control systems used in administering the federal financial assistance programs of Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District. Also, my audit, made in accordance with the standards mentioned in the first paragraph, would not necessarily disclose material weaknesses in the internal control system, that might be reportable conditions and, accordingly, would not necessarily disclose all reportable conditions that are also considered to be material weaknesses as defined above. However, I noted certain immaterial operational matters that I have reported to the management of Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, in a separate letter dated August 4, 1993. This report is intended solely for the use of the School Committee, management, and all applicable State and Federal Agencies and should not be used for any other purpose. This restriction is not intended to limit the distribution of this report, which, upon acceptance by Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, is a matter of public record. August 4, 1993 217 Bruce D. Norling, CPA, P.C. INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS AND REGULATIONS BASED ON AN AUDIT OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH GOVERNMENT AUDITING STANDARDS ISSUED BY THE GAO To the School Committee Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District I have audited the financial statements of Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District as of and for the year ended June 30, 1993, and have issued my report thereon dated August 4, 1993. I conducted my audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and Government Auditing Standards, issued by the Comptroller General of the United States. Those standards require that I plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. Compliance with laws, regulations, contracts, and grants applicable to Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District is the responsibility of the District's management. As part of obtaining reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement, I performed tests of compliance with certain provisions of laws, regulation, contracts, and grants. However, it should be noted that my objective was not to provide an opinion on overall compliance with such provisions. The results of my tests indicate that, with respect to the items tested, Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District complied, in all material respects, with the provisions referred to in the preceding paragraph. With respect to items not tested, nothing came to my attention that caused me to believe that Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District had not complied, .'.n all material respects, with those provisions. This report is intended for the information of the school committee, management, and all applicable State and Federal Agencies. This restriction is not intended to limit the distribution of this report, which is a matter of public record. 4 -44A4 -e - August 4, 1993 218 cPA, P. c. Bruce D. Norling, CPA, P.C. INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON COMPLIANCE WITH SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO MAJOR FEDERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS To the School Committee Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts I have audited the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District's compliance with the requirements governing types of services allowed or unallowed; eligibility; matching, level of effort, and/or earmarking; reporting; percentage limitation on grant funds carried over; involvement of parents; evaluation of program effectiveness; provision of services on an equitable basis; school -wide projects; level of service and comparability; assessment of needs; obligation of funds; record retention; claims for advances and reimbursements; and amounts claimed or used for matching that are applicable to each of its major federal financial assistance programs, for the year ended June 30, 1993. The management of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District is responsible for the School District's compliance with those requirements. My responsibility is to express an opinion on compliance with those requirements based on my audit. I conducted my audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, Government Auditing Standards, issued by the Comptroller General of the United States, and Office of Management and Budget Circular A-128, "Audits of State and Local Governments". Those standards and OMB Circular A-128 require that I plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether material noncompliance with the requirements referred to above occurred. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence about the School District's compliance with those requirements. I believe that my audit provides a reasonable basis for my opinion. The results of my audit procedures disclosed no instance of noncompliance with the requirements referred to above. D In my opinion, the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District complied, in all material respects, with the requirements governing types of services allowed or unallowed; eligibility; matching, level of effort, and/or earmarking; reporting; percentage limitation on grant funds carried over; evaluation of program effectiveness; provision of services on an equitable basis; school -wide projects; level of service and comparability; assessment of needs; obligation of funds; record retention; claims for advances and reimbursements; and amounts claimed or used for matching that are applicable to each of its major federal financial assistance programs for the year ended June 30, 1993. August, 4, 1993 220, Bruce D. Norling, CPA, P.C. INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON COMPLIANCE WITH GENERAL REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO MAJOR FEDERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS To the School Committee Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts I have applied procedures to test the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, compliance with the following requirements applicable to each of its major federal financial assistance programs for the year ended June 30, 1993: General requirements consisted of political activity, civil rights, cash management, allowable costs/cost principles, drug-free work place, and federal financial reports. My procedures were limited to the applicable procedures described in the Office of Management and Budget's Compliance Supplement for Single Audits of State and Local Governments. My procedures were substantially less in scope than an audit, the objective of which is the expression of an opinion on the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, compliance with the requirements listed in the preceding paragraph. Accordingly, I do not express such an opinion. With respect to the items tested, the results of those procedures disclosed no material instances of noncompliance with the requirements listed in the first paragraph of this report. With respect to items not tested, nothing came to my attention that caused me to believe that the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School. District had not complied, in all material respect, with those requirements. This report is intended for the information of the School Committee, its management, the United States and Massachusetts Departments of Education, other associated federal organizations, and the Bureau of Accounts, Department of Revenue of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. This restriction is not intended to limit the distribution of this report, which is a matter of public record. August 4 1993 , cpq, P. C. 221 Bruce D. Norling, CPA, P.C. INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON COMPLIANCE WITH THE GENERAL REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO NONMAJOR FEDERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS To the School Committee Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District I have applied procedures to test Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District's compliance with the following requirements applicable to each of its federal financial assistance programs, which are identified in the schedule of federal financial assistance, for the year ended June 30, 1993: Political activity Civil rights Cash management Federal financial reports Allowable costs/cost principles Drug-free Workplace Act Administrative requirements My procedures were limited to the applicable procedures described in the Office of Management and Budget's "Compliance Supplement for Single Audits of State and Local Governments." My procedures were substantially less in scope than an audit, the objective of which is the expression of an opinion on Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District's compliance with the requirements listed in the preceding paragraph. Accordingly, I do not express such and opinion. With respect to the items tested, the results of those procedures disclosed no material instances of noncompliance with the requirements listed in the first paragraph of this report. With respect to the items not tested, nothing came to my attention that caused me to believe that Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District had not complied, in all material respects, with those requirements. This report is intended for the information of the school committee, management, and all applicable State and Federal Agencies. This restriction is not intended to limit the distribution of this report, which is a matter of public record. f%. August 4, 1993 222 SPA, P. c DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHEDULE OF FINDINGS AND QUESTIONED COSTS YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1993 Questioned Program Finding/Noncompliance Cost NONE NONE NONE 223 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT STATUS OF PRIOR YEAR FINDINGS AND QUESTIONED COSTS YEAR'ENDED JUNE 30, 1993 Program P.L. 94-142 Title VI Part B, FY 91 Education of the Handicapped CFDA #84-027 ESEA Chapter 2 Block Grant, FY 91 Improving School Programs CFDA #84.151 Finding/Noncompliance 1993 Status Overexpended $35.84 Underexpended $7.65 224 School District funded the amount from its general fund. No further action was ' necessary by the School District. The School District was allowed to roll forward the under - expended balance to be spent on following year's grant. Reference Guide Town of Yarmouth Telephone Numbers Police Department All Purpose 775-0445 Emergency Calls Only 771-1212 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 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.0 (202) 224-4543 Senator John Kerry Boston (617) 565-8519 Washington D.0 (202) 224-2742 State Senator Henri Rauschenbach Hyannis Boston Representative Edward B. Teague, Ill Boston Massachusetts Cable TV Regulatory Commission 778-0555 (617) 722-1570 (617) 722-2100 (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 398-2231 ext. 280 Appeals, Board of 398-2231 ext. 285 Assessors 398-2231 ext. 222 Cemetery 778-6624 Civil Defense 775-0445 Computer Room 398-2231 ext. 299 Collector of Taxes 398-2231 ext. 233 Conservation 398-2231 ext. 283 Council on Aging 394-7606 Deputy Tax Collector, Arlene Fulp 394-1757 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 398-2231 ext. 216 Town Treasurer 398-2231 ext. 217 Water Department 362-4974 Water Quality Advisory Committee 398-2231 ext. 292 Street Lt. Repair — Brewer Electric 394-3211 225 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 Personnel Board 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, 3:00 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 6:30 p.m. March through Nov .— Monthly 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 Monthly 1st & 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. 2nd Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. 226 Meeting Place Precincts 1-6 Mattacheese Middle School Hearing Room Town Hall Rm. A Hearing Room Hearing Room Hearing Room Transfer Station Conference Room A Conference Room A Town Hall Conference Room A Hearing Room Room C Call for Schedule Call for Schedule Hearing Room Conference Room A Town Hall Conference Room A Conference Room C Conference Room A Neworld Bank, So. Yarmouth Conference Room C 1 Committee Contact List 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 Department Water Quality Adv. Comm. Waterways Committee Telephone No. 398-2231, ext. 292 398-2231, ext. 285 398-2231, ext. 222 398-2231, ext. 241 398-2231, ext. 216 398-2231, ext. 271 398-2231, 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. 271 398-2231, ext. 292 398-2920 398-2231, ext. 292 775-7910 398-2231, ext. 270 398-2231, ext. 275 398-2231, ext. 284 760-4870 398-2231 ext. 275 398-2231 ext. 290 398-2231, ext. 290 775-1120 362-4974 398-2231, ext. 293 760-4800 227 or Agency Secretary Secretary Deputy Assessor Secretary Town Clerk Secretary Secretary Secretary Police Dept. Secretary Director School Dept. Secretary Secretary Golf Secretary Secretary Secretary Director Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Superintendent Secretary Secretary 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 8:30 - 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 BANK 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 Town Administrator's office at Town Hall, 1146 Route 28, South Yarmouth, MA 02664 if you are interested, or call 398-2231, ext. 270. Name Address Indicate below the areas you are especially interested in: Finance Committee/Capital Budget Health and Sanitation Recreation Commission/Yarmouth Golf Commission Planning Board/Board of Appeals Conservation Commission/Waterways Government Organization/Personnel Board Historical Aspects of the Town Senior Citizens Activities Arts Council Other (please specify) Indicate below the Study Groups you are especially interested in: Fair Housing Committee Growth Policy Advisory Council Route 28 Task Force Handicap Affairs Commission Waterfront Planning Group Tourism Task Force Police/Fire Advisory Committee Date Phone Please complete the reverse side of this application with more detailed information about yourself. BOARD OF SELECTMEN 229 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. OFFICE USE ONLY Contact Date Committee Result Status Update 230 The back cover features our Instructional Tennis Program, Youth Baseball (A.A., League), our Swimmer's Class at Parker's River Beach, our newly purchased Capri. 14'2 under sail, and our day campers at our Flax Pond Recreation Facility. In 1993, our Youth and Adult Recreation Program participants exploded in growth with over 2,000 individuals participating in our Summer Recreation Programs. YARMOUTH ANNUAL TOWN REPORTS FOR THE YEAR 1994 Front Cover: The 1994 Annual Town Report is dedicated to Yarmouth's Police Officers and Firefighters. Every day these public servants are in the field protecting our lives and properties. On the cover of the town report are two pictures from the archives of the Police Department and Fire Department showing some of our first firefighters and police officers. On the inside of the town report, both departments have special reports on their activities, history, and what they see for the future. These reports are supplemented by pictures of these two departments in action within the Town. The Citizens of Yarmouth should be very proud of our firefighters and police officers and this town report salutes their efforts on our behalf. Annual Reports of the Town Officials Town of Yarmouth For the Year 1994 IN MEMORIAM Deaths In Yarmouth 1994 Richard K. Johnson Selectman Milton A. Smith Old King's Highway District Committee Clara F. White Water Department Anthony Platani Police Department James J. McDonald Plumbing Inspector 3 3-10-94 4-19-94 3-19-94 7-26-94 12-10-94 Accountant Board of Appeals Board of Assessors Board of Health Board of Selectmen Board and Committee Meetings Building Department Cape Cod Commission Cape Cod Regional Technical High School Committee Contact List Conservation Commission Council on Aging Cultural Council Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District District Committee Superintendent of Schools School Employees Salaries Enrollment Awards and Scholarships 1994 Class of 1994 Financial Statements Department of Public Works Director of Yarmouth Libraries Yarmouth Port Library West Yarmouth Library Association South Yarmouth Library Elected Officials, Employees and Committee Members Engineering Division Fair Housing Committee Finance Committee Fire Advisory Committee Fire Department Golf Commission Government Oversight Committee Growth Policy Advisory Council Handicapped Affairs Commission Harbormaster Highway Department Historical Commission License & Permits Office Municipal Finance Department Natural Resources Old King's Highway Committee Park and Cemetery Personnel Board Planning Board Planning Department Police Department Recreation Department Recycling and Solid Waste Advisory Committee Route 28 Task Force Salary/Wages Paid in 1994 Scholarship Fund Index 75 Tony Kent Arena 168 130 Town Administrator 6 115 Town Clerk 25 117 Births for 1994 26 5 Marriages for 1994 26 222 Deaths for 1994 29 136 Brought Here for Burial - 1994 32 131 Special Town Meeting, February 16, 1994 34 177 Annual Town Meeting (1st Session), April 12, 1994 38 223 Annual Town Meeting (2nd Session), April 13, 199454 172 Annual Town Meeting (3rd Session, April 27, 199457 127 Special Town Meeting, April 13, 1994 59 174 Special Town Meeting, August 30,1994 60 178 Annual Meeting of the Old King's Highway Regional 178 Historic District 65 179 State Primary, September 20, 1994 66 188 State Election, November 8, 1994 70 198 Town Collector 112 199 Town Hall and Other Properties 137 201 Town of Yarmouth Talent Bank Form 224 204 Town Telephone Numbers 221 149 Transfer Station 154 169 Treasurer 18 169 Waterfront Planning 175 170 Water Quality Advisory Committee 135 171 Water Division 155 Yarmouth -Dennis Regional Septage Treatment 8 Plant 156 150 Yarmouth Housing Authority 175 133 117 161 162 167 149 132 135 160 152 138 116 116 157 140 153 141 129 128 142 114 173 141 20 174 4 Report of the Board of Selectmen 1994, to no ones surprise, was another busy year for Yarmouth's Board of Selectmen. The year featured impor- tant and significant actions by the Board affecting the resi- dents and businesses in the Town, as well as changes in the makeup of the Board. Perhaps the most important of the issues faced by the Board was Economic Development. Board members are united in their desire to take appropriate steps and actions to assure the health and growth of Yarmouth's business community. To that end, the following four programs were initiated and are now under way: 1. The Town is working with the Cape Cod Commis- sion to develop and execute a Memorandum of Understanding. From the Town's point of view, the purpose of this document is to give the Town more control and authority over land use and related ques- tions, and simplify permitting processes, thereby removing or easing obstacles to economic growth. 2. The Town awarded a grant of $15,000 to the Eco- nomic Development Council to study impediments to growth and ways to streamline the permitting pro- cess. 3. The Board is working with others to create Economic Opportunity Areas in town following designation of Yarmouth as part of a Cape Cod Economic Target Area. Economic Opportunity Areas allow incentives to be given to businesses when they move to Yarmouth. 4. Funds were allocated through a Federal HUD grant for the purpose of assisting in the improvement or elimination of run-down areas in town. Litigation of land damage cases resulting from prior eminent domain takings by the Town has been ongoing for the past few years. We are pleased to report that all active cases resulting from the Bayberry Hills golf course takings have been resolved. At present, there are two active cases from other takings which we hope to be able to settle. In addition, there are some forty cases in Land Court involving resolution of claims of ownership, in which we hope to pre- vail. In accordance with the wishes of the voters, the Board of Public Works Commissioners was abolished and its du- ties transferred to the Board of Selectmen. The Director of the Department of Public Works now reports to the Board of Selectmen through the Town Administrator; no other report - 5 ing or organizational changes were made in this Depart- ment. As a result of voter action, the position of Town Trea- surer was changed from an elected position filed by the Board of Selectmen. Following a widely advertised search and selection process to find a highly qualified candidate for the post, the Board chose Mrs. Karen Hourihan to ser- vice as Town Treasurer and Department Head, thus com- pleting the Municipal Finance Department reorganization program. During the year the Board appointed Mr. Thomas Broldrick Yarmouth's representative to the Cape Cod Com- mission and Mr. Donald Deay Golf Director and Department Head. The current Board of Selectmen is committed to hold budgets and expenditures within the constraints of Proposi- tion 2 1/2, if at all possible. Thus far, we have been able to do this, partly through the cooperation of department heads in making do with less, and partly through staff attrition, ei- ther downgrading or not filling positions when vacancies occur. At present, however, it appears likely that the budget which will be developed in the fall and winter of 95-96 will require that the Selectmen ask the voters in April 1996 for authority to expand expenditures. During the year the Board initiated legal proceedings to recover monies wrongfully collected from the Town by a Water Department contractor, some of which was paid by the contractor to the then Water Department Superinten- dent. Agreements have been executed under which sums totalling $400,000 are to be returned to the Town. To date $200,000 has been received by the Town under the agree- ments. In the April Town Elections, Mr. Bowman was elected to a second three-year term on the Board, and Ms. Char- lotte Striebel was elected to her first three-year term. Ms. Striebel filled the opening created when Mr. Bernard Nugent decided not to run for a second term. We thank Mr. Nugent for his service and contributions to the discussions and de- cisions of the Board during his three-year term. In June, Mr. Richard Ferreira submitted his resigna- tion from the Board in order that he might submit an appli- cation for the position of Chief of Police in Yarmouth. The remaining four members decided not to hold an election to fill the vacancy, as only a few months remained in his term of office. Roadway and drainage improvement projects were undertaken throughout the Town following voter approval to appropriate and spend the first five million dollars of a planned ten million dollar program recommended by our outside consultants and the former Board of Public Works Commissioners. Following a great del of public discussion and debate, a new Yarmouth Library Board was created, whose main purpose and function will be to help coordinate activities at our three separate libraries and improve overall library ser-• vices. ~ • •V ' The Board and the Town Administrator have been look- ing into reorganization and/or consolidation of Town Depart- ments and their functions to provide for better accountabil- ity and improved Internal reporting. We expect to discuss and adopt a reorganization plan in 1995. Many questions facing the Town in 1995 are landfill closure and re -use. Current cost estimates are about ten million dollars for closure and capping costs, and up to about five million dollars for re -use, depending on the uses(s) se- lected. The Town will probably need to finalize the re -use choice this year. In negotiations with the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), we are pushing to continue to accept builders debris until Decem- ber 1995 and continue to design into 1996. Completion of the Landfill closure would not occur until 1997 or sometime later, for three basic reasons. First, The Town does not have the financial capacity to fund a speedier closure; second, with potentially 39 towns in Southeastern Massachusetts being ordered to close their landfills within the next year, it would be physically impos- sible because there is simply insufficient contractor capac- ity in the area to accomplish such a huge task in such a short time, and third, our engineers are confident that there is no imminent danger from pollution from the landfill. Finally, the Board of Selectmen must publicly acknowl- edge, in this annual report, the dedication and hard work of the employees of the Town of Yarmouth. We thank you for your service during the difficult past year, and we hope you join with us in wishes for a prosperous and a happy future for the Town, It's employees, Its residents, and It's busi- nesses. Respectfully submitted, Herbert S. Schnitzer, Chairman Christopher Bowman John Howard Charlotte Striebel Report of the Town Administrator 1994 completed the formal reorganization of the town which provided the voters with a focal point, in the Board of Selectmen, for town government activities. In April of 1994 the voters agreed to place the Department of Public Works, the Treasurer's Office and the Collector's Office under the control of the Board of Selectmen. This has provided us with the opportunity, challenge and responsibility of improv- ing the services provided to the taxpayers by the town. Because of the consolidation, the Board of Selectmen re- appointed Fran Wood as Town Tax Collector and appointed Mrs. Karen Hourihan as our new Town Treasurer. With these offices consolidated under the Municipal Finance Depart- ment, along with the Assessors and Accounting Offices, we now can focus on improving the Town's financial condition through coordinated investments, tax billing and account- ing. Any report of 1994 must touch upon the winter snow- storms and the major financial impact this had upon the Town. At the end of the snowplowing season the town was faced with a $300,000 deficit in the snow and ice account. The town employees and contractors did an excellent job in clearing the snow and working; sometimes around the clock, to keep our roadways safe and clear. The State of Massa- chusetts announced assistance to cities and towns because of the harsh winter. While some communities received more than they expended in snow removal, the Town of Yarmouth received $25,000 which was helpful but in no way recog- nized the severity of the winter and the costs that were in- curred. 6 I am pleased to report that we are nearing the end of land damage cases. The only cases we have left are those which are in the landcourt. The town is disputing approxi- mately 40 claims of people who have, what we judge, as clouded title on properties contained within the Bayberry Hills Golf Course, West Great Western and Weir road ar- eas. We will feel confident that the Town will prevail in most of those cases. It is my judgment that there should be suf- ficient funds in already authorized appropriations to finalize the balance of these cases where landcourt determines there is partial ownership of various properties. The Town hired Mr. Donald Deay as Director of Golf in 1994. Mr. Deay comes to the Town with a wealth of experi- ence in the golf field both in the Town of Yarmouth and in the Town of Brewster. Don has already started to make positive changes at our golf courses which will reflect in better service to our customers and some increased income to continue to improve our golf and recreation resources. We received, during 1994, two significant letters of res- ignation. One from Chief Robert Chapman who has served the Town of Yarmouth for over 30 years and from Chief David Akin who has served the town as Chief of the Fire Depart- ment for over 12 years. Both of these men will be missed as they leave their posts in 1995. The Police Chief Appoint- ment should be finalized during the month of February of 1995 with a new fire chief to be appointed most likely in May of 1995. These are two significant appointments within the Town. We have excellent candidates for the position of po- lice chief and anticipate receiving highly qualified applicants for the position of fire chief. One significant financial matter which occurred in 1994 was the designation of the Town of Yarmouth as an entitle- ment community for Housing and Urban Development Grants. In 1994 we received just over $200,000 in grants which we used for handicapped access improvements, im- provements to blighted areas in the community, a study to be completed in 1995 of impediments to growth of our com- munity, and finally funding to assist our low and moderate income residents with the mandatory septage pumping in- stituted as part of our septage treatment plant grant. In 1995 we have been told a similar amount of funding will be re- ceived. Once again, we will be using these funds for indi- vidual grants to improve handicapped access and improve the economic viability of the town. I am pleased to report that we continue to build our working relationships with the Dennis Yarmouth School Dis- trict. We have cooperative agreements with the school for purchasing certain items, sharing of bid specifications, and saving money through shared inspection programs, etc. With the advent of the Education Reform Bill, such close working relationship is not simply nice to have but impera- tive if we are to understand each others problems and con- tinue to improve the quality of education in our community. We also have continued to work regionally to improve ser- vices provided to taxpayers and residents. Barnstable and Yarmouth continue to work together at the Solid Waste Trans- fer Station and we have been working with the Town of Den- nis not only as a partner in the septage treatment plant but also sharing the services of Sealer of Weights and Mea- sures. I also wish to express my appreciation to the staff in my office, Judy Daigneault and Pam Barnes. The additional responsibilities they have taken on has allowed us to con- centrate on larger townwide issues while still providing per- sonal service to those who need our help. Joellen Daley, who is in her second year as Assistant Town Administrator, continues to take on more responsibility and tasks. The continued computerization of town functions is now back on track along with a personnel study, partially funded through a grant she wrote for the Town of Yarmouth and five other Cape Cod communities. 7 1995 poses some significant challenges to our com- munity. The Planning Board, Growth Policy Advisory Com- mittee, Route 28 Task Force and many other committees in town will be completing additional phases of the Yarmouth comprehensive plan, which in mandated through the Cape Cod Commission Act. During a series of meetings and votes at town meeting, the voters will be setting the course for the town for the next five to ten years. It is critical that we all become involved in this process to provide a clear road map for improving our community. We are also working on final- izing plans for re -use of the disposal area which will have to be closed at the end of 1995. We will continue our road improvement program through additional bonding requests and the use of State and Federal Funding for road improve- ments. We are also working towards consolidation of vari- ous town departments to provide the maximum service level with the minimum expenditure of town funds. I feel that 1995 will be a year where we will focus upon the future of the Town of Yarmouth and be able to present a roadmap for the direction of the town into the twenty first century. Respectively Submitted, Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Town Administrator Elected Officials 1994 SELECTMEN Herbert Schnitzer, Chairman Christopher Bowman, V. Chm. John Howard Charlotte Striebel Bernie Nugent Richard Ferreira, rest d rn Au Qs 0 IS e--#.1 «L DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE James Collins, V. Chairman Elizabeth Flanagan E. Suzanne McAuliffe Carol McGuire 19958 1997 1996 1997 1994 gf3 MODERATOR Thomas N. George 1995 1996 1996 1997 1996 OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE Elizabeth Antonellis, Co -Chairman David Moeller, Co -Chairman Gordon Clark, Ill Mark Gonsalves, Build./Contractor Robert Miller Deborah Gray, Alternate TOWN CLERK George Barabe YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY David Hautanen, Chairman Robert Lindquist, V. Chm. Maureen Allen, Treasurer Allison Cook, Asst. Treasurer 1995 1998 1996 1994 1997 1995 1997 1997 1996 1999 1998 Committees 1994 CULTURAL COUNCIL (formerly Arts Council) Ruth Sherman, Chairman Maureen Musco, Treasurer q..A plc Pam Skirvan, Secretary Francine Allanbrook Ellen Barber Suzanne Packer Jeanne Routhier Lucille Murphy BOARD OF APPEALS Leslie Campbell, Chairman Fritz Lindquist, V. Chairman David Reid, Clerk John Richards Jerome Sullivan ALTERNATES DeWitt Davenport Richard Halverstadt Richard Neitz Roger Tuttle Joseph Conroy Richard Brenner RESIGNATIONS Joyce Sears ZONING ADMINISTRATOR Leslie Campbell, Administrator Fritz Lindquist, Alternate Administrator SIGN DESIGN REVIEW BOARD Fernand Lemay Lynne Mcllveen Richard Cannon BOARD OF ASSESSORS Alfred Calabrese, Chairman William Lionetta James Maker BOARD OF HEALTH Barrie Cliff, Chairman Edward Fettes, V. Chairman Dr. Robert Tilley, Clerk Robert Brown Elizabeth Crane Sarnosky 1995 _f5--1996 1996 1996 1994 1994 1995 1997 1998 1996 1999 1997 1997 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1994 1995 1995 1995 1995 1996 1994 1996 1994 1997 1996 1995 BOARD OF HEALTH INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Arthur Bernstein 1994 BOARD OF REGISTRARS Donna Clifford, Chairman George Barabe Henry Kittredge Dennis Lucier Jane Hastings, Assistant Julia Johnson, Asst. for Schools CABLEVISION Rupert Nichols, Chairman Gerald Garnick Richard Bronske Gloria Brundage Raymond LaPierre CAPE COD COMMISSION REPRESENTATIVE Tom Broidrick David Kellogg, resigned 1997 1997 1995 1996 1995 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1995 1994 CAPE COD COMMISSION JOINT TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEES BIKEWAYS George Allaire 1994 HIGHWAY William Nixon 1994 BARNSTABLE COUNTY COMMITTEES COASTAL RESOURCES COMMITTEE Tom Broidrick Robert Bainton, alternate DREDGING ADVISORY COMMITTEE Morris Johnson ENERGY TASK FORCE Donald Reynolds Donald White, resigned 1994 1994 1994 1994 GROUNDWATER PROTECTION STUDY COMMITTEE Rick Crowley 1994 John Moser 1994 WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE Joseph Sarnosky Les Petrie, alternate David Lillie, resigned John Blizard, alternate, resigned CIVIL DEFENSE Robert Edwards, Director Robert Turker, Deputy Director David Beland, Aux. Training Officer Alan Bowles, Dive Master CONSERVATION COMMISSION James Quirk, Chairman William Fenton William Prinz Evelyn McNealy Michael Hayes Phil Magnuson Bud Nugent 1994 1996 1995 1996 1996 1994 1995 COUNCIL ON AGING Joseph A. Rubino, Jr., Chm. 1994 Catherine Reid, Secretary rZEs r y ftEpt%,1995 Barbara A. Wilson, Treasurer 1995 Charles Eager 1996 Charles King 1997 Edward Ghiazza 1995 Leila J. Kieley 1996 Sonia Olson. 1996 John Faldetta 1997 FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE Paula MacLelland, Chairman Charles Bergstrom Madeline Manchuk Ann McCorkle Elizabeth Monroe Roger Tuttle - Wayne Price RESter4� Robert Pike William Wood Gabrielle Ramsauer, Pln.Bd. Rep Patricia Sinclair, Alternate Paul Letendre, Alternate I_ty_gC FINANCE COMMITTEE Roy Morton, Chairman Anne Seeley, V. Chairman Jeff Grant, Clerk Michael Castelone Betty -Jane Burkhardt William Principe Donald Tuers Margaret Woods Barrie Cliff Kathy MacLeod, Recording Secretary 1995 FIRE ADVISORY COMMITTEE 1995 George Shirley, Chairman 1994 Thomas J. Carr, Jr. 1994 Robert Tucker David P. Akin, Secretary 1995 GROWTH POLICY ADVISORY COUNCIL 1995 Harris Contos, Chairman 1995 Saul Barber 1995 Betty Curry „cmc rz-,t4l -a�- 9� 9 1995 1996 1995 1996 1997 1997 1997 1997 1995 1994 1995 1995 1995 1996 1996 1997 1995 1996 1997 1995 1997 1995 1995 1995 1997 1994 1996 Bibe Schnitzer Gloria Smith Dale Knepper Myra Suchenicz Charlotte Striebel, Selectmen Rep. HANDICAP AFFAIRS COMMISSION Lillian Morris Mary Collard Lisa Boudrot Valerie Whitehead Robert McEachern HISTORICAL COMMISSION Elizabeth Antonellis, Co -Chairman Jeanne Routhier, Co -Chairman Theresa Barbo Jean Gardner A f.s e"D 17/49‘ / 9S Pauline Hardy John Richards Audrey Walsh $2csStclw � 0 --t .5. 4* John Braginton-Smith, Associate Deborah Gray, Associate Fritz Lindquist, Associate Margaret MacAskill, Associate Beth Hodson, Associate M. Catherine Roberts, Associate Douglass Roberts, Associate Rosalie Swansey, Associate Robert Tilley, M.D. Associate Milo Webster, Associate Janet White, Associate LIBRARY REVIEW COMMISSION Harris Contos, Chairman Beverly Capers Sandra Femino Olive March Anne Seeley, FinCom Rep. Alfred Paul, Alternate Howard Briggs, resigned PERSONNEL BOARD Betty -Jane Burkhardt, Chairman Andrew Hillier John Mullen Richard Dee Paul Cahill John Swenson, resigned PLANNING BOARD Michael Strobl, Chairman Seymour Engel Gabrielle Ramsauer John Shannon Gloria Smith„ .5.. - 95 1996 1995 1994 1995 1994 1995 1995 PRECINCT WORKERS 1995 1994 Larry Barber Brad Goodwin James Robertson Arnold Allen, resigned POLICE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Ralph Gifford Roger Tuttle 1995 1997 1996 1995 1995 1997 1996 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 PRECINCT 1 Robert Bolduc (D) Warden Ann Bolduc (R) Clerk Edward Jason (R) Deputy Clerk PRECINCT 2 Joanne Quirk (D) Warden Audrey Todd (R) Clerk PRECINCT 3 Betty -Jane Burkhardt (D) Warden Sonja Souza (R) Clerk PRECINCT 4 Barbara Hall (R) Warden Elizabeth Zontini (D) Clerk PRECINCT 5 Teresa Davis (D) Warden Althea Pavao (D) Deputy Warden Kathleen Owen (R) Clerk Phylis Brown (R) Deputy Clerk PRECINCT 6 Barbara Kirkpatrick (R) Warden Jean Hill (R) Deputy Warden Phyllis Carrigan (D) Clerk Virginia Newhouse (D) Deputy Clerk DEMOCRAT Arthur Cantara David Gallagher 1995 Rita Gallagher 1995 Catherine Hooley 1996 Mary Noreen Kittredge 1996 Thomas McGrath 1996 Cornelius Martin Margaret McNamara Robert Quirk David Velasco 1996 Evelyn Cafano 1995 Cornelius Martin 1995 Doris Burkhardt 1997 Albert Kenney 1996 Shirley Kenney 10 1997 1997 1994 1995 1995 Jessie Mazzur Mary Murray Frances Reinish Roberta Walters Mary Bachini Elizabeth Bartolomeo Marie Hewins Catherine Hooley Elizabeth Peters Charles Sarruda Marie Sarruda Jennifer Cancellaro Rocco Cancellaro Marie Canniff Robert Isadore Jane Richards Helen Robello Cecelia Beatty Peter Carrigan Rose Pandolfo Eugene Parulis Jayne Rodenbush Toni Nagel Joseph Weiner Frances Grander Sheila Stackhouse Alexander MacIsaac REPUBLICAN Helen Blanchard Ellen Butt Ruth Crosby William McIntosh Ann Trazcinski Gladys Cleaves Claire Minty Janet Taylor Virginia Wilkins Edmund Burkhardt Dorothy Burgess Mary Cremin Donald Storey Barbara Pratt Elinor Dee Elinor Dorr Benjamin Pihl Sarah Mesmer Marie Farrell William Minty Agnes Sanford Audrey Walsh Holly MacLelland Dorothy Royal Donald Storey Ruth Sagan Mary Jurn 11 Nancy Hollingsworth Barbara Johnson Helen Stolnacke Margery Storey Lorraine Weiner Lorraine Weston Jean Colburn Judith Getchell Carol McClain Katherine Bankart Janice Conner Janet Janusas Catherine Reid Mary Varros Janet White Marilyn White Evelyn Williamson Helen Wroblewski Barbara Will Barbara Pratt UNENROLLED Vivian Sullivan Sigrid Bolduc Adeline Keefe David Montague John Drewes Leslie Olson Jeanne Harrigan Marion Cox Paula Phillips Marie Schomp Bea Atkins Meredith Cobb Leila Kiely Mary Grant Donn Law Helen Pinel Sadie Bell Marion Christiansen John Hollingsworth Francis Mirisola Helen Mirisola Jane Morris Margaret Mouradian Carol Nelson Cynthia Police Ruth Crowell Rose Shayler Jean Alcock Shirley Brittain RECREATION COMMISSION Michael Stone, Chairman Peter Durney, Vice Chairman Deborah Clark Mary Lou Lapsley John Serijan Pamela Beecy Stefanie Wright•A.rue/i 7-4-96" Peter Gibbs, alternate Bob Hurley, alternate RASWAC David Lillie, Chairman John Blizard James Carlaw Peter Homer Sara Jane Porter Charles Carosso Leslie Petrie Joseph Sarnosky Robert Dean, resigned ROUTE 28 TASK FORCE Daniel Mullaney, Chairman Barbara Carey, V. Chairman Paul Harrop Richard Martin Andrea McGee Lillian Orr Lorens Persson Virginia Persson Bibe Schnitzer SCHOLARSHIP FUND COMMITTEE Christopher Bowman, Chairman Lucia Barber Sandra Femino Michael McCaffrey Marsh Nugent 1995 WATERFRONT PLANNING GROUP 1995 Thomas Broidrick, Chairman 1994 James Footer, Sr. 1995 Edward Twaddell 1996 Francis Richard 1994 Richard McCarthy 1996 Robert Lauzon 1994 Ruth Muldowney 1994 Richard Peckham R. Bergen Van Doren Joseph Conroy William Larson Robert Bainton, resigned Arthur Luke, resigned 1994 1996 1995 1995 1995 1996 1997 1997 S-17-76-1995 c"%03 -9S1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER TRANSITION COMMITTEE Roy Morton Walter Durell Richard Halloran Charles King Norman Thornton VETERANS SERVICE AND BURIAL AGENT Sidney Chase, Director WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Bruce Murphy, Chairman Harold Reichard John Rhynd Chester Ryder Pamela Carter 1995 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 WATERWAYS COMMITTEE James Close, Chairman Edwad Jason Charles Locke J. Drew McManus George Shirley Edwin Plummer John Bowman, Alternate Robert Tucker, Alternate YARMOUTH GOLF COMMISSION Irwin Grange, Chairman gcstig•01n 3-«si6 Ed Kling Robert Quirk, Sr. Paul Robinson, Sr. Thomas Garvey, Sr. . Robert Sullivan Q Es (?KrE Anne Grazewski Joseph Grigaitis Robert Saben, resigned Charles Byrne,resigned Thomas Martin, resigned Donald Lake, resigned Joseph Rubino, resigned FINANCE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE Paul Beatty, Barrie Cliff Ed Fruean, Ill Augustine Gouveia Michael O'Loughlin James Robertson Margaret Woods 12 1995 1995 1997 1997 1995 1997 1995 1995 1997 1997 1996 1995 1996 1995 1996 1994 1995 1994 1996 1996 1995 1994 1994 MODERATOR APPOINTMENTS CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH COMMITTEE Jerome Shostak Robert Farson GOVERNMENT OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE Jessie Mazzur, Chairman Richard Brenner Gloria Brundage Dr. James Hall Americo Poliseno Stanley Billings Jerome Shostak John Braginton-Smith SCHOOL Employees TOWN ADMINISTRATOR'S DEPARTMENT 1995 Lawton, Robert C. Jr., Town Administrator 1996 Daley, Joellen J. Daigneault, Judith Barnes, Pamela J. 1995 1995 1996 1995 1995 1995 1995 1997 13 TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S DEPARTMENT Milne, Susan B., Town Accountant/Fin. Director Jacobson, Cheryl A. Strobl, Janice E. Sullivan, Joyce E. TOWN COLLECTOR'S DEPARTMENT Wood, Fran, Town Collector Coombes, Cheryl A. Cassidy, Judy DuPuis, Elaine P. Stecich, Kristen B. Caron, Joan H.(Resigned 03/05/94) Hodziewich, Kathryn (Resigned 06/03/94) ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT Zurowick, Mathew J., Deputy Assessor Homer, Nancy J. O'Donnell, Carole G. Golenski, Martha C. Wheeler, Cheryl D. Whelan, Jennifer W. TOWN CLERK'S DEPARTMENT Barabe, George F., Town Clerk Hastings, Jane E. Lucier, Judith A. Beggs, Alberta A. Nixon, Colleen TOWN TREASURER DEPARTMENT Hourihan, Karen M., Town Treasurer Wright, Irene Mason, Peggy A. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC. WORKS Allaire, George R., DPW Director Benoit, .Barbara A. VARIOUS TOWN HALL DEPARTMENTS Butkowsky, Thomas F. PLANNING BOARD Kellogg, David H., Town Planner Sylvia, Terry N. Bullock, Jeanne CONSERVATION COMMISSION Hall, Bradford L. Clark, Sandra A. BOARD OF APPEALS DEPARTMENT Harrington, Lorraine OLD KING'S HIGHWAY AND WATER QUALITY ADVISORY Lobody, Constance E. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT deMello, Richard P., Town Engineer Fernald, Robert D. Garcia, Robert E. Anctil, Richard A. Rennert, Patricia A. Smith, Timothy B. Kuchinski, John D. Howard, Pamela L. BUILDING INSPECTOR'S DEPARTMENT White, Forrest E., Building Inspector Marshall, Bette L. Stone, William Hassett, Richard H. Seward, Dorothy H. LaFrance, Rhonda L. Prada, Wilma M. Graham, Richard B. Weston, Robert H. (Resigned 09/14/94) Rhynd, John A. Jr. (Retired 11/11/94) COUNCIL ON AGING Cross, Nancy D., Director Davis, Teresa R. RECREATION DEPARTMENT Sears, Linda A., Recreation Director Ashley, Donna T. BOARD OF HEALTH Murphy, Bruce G., Health Agent VonHone, Amy L. Shealy, Frances G. Heaslip, Brian M. Ochoa, Mary Alice Meyer, Darren M. Mason, David B. (Resigned 10/21/94) BASS RIVER AND BAYBERRY HILLS GOLF COURSE Deay, Donald, Director Hewins, Ronald M., Golf Pro Bottiggi, Stephen P. Nash, Erwin R. Corderio, Manual M. Blakely, Donald C. Langone, Gia M. Wightman, Lloyd A. LaPlante, Robert E. Looney, William C. Jonas, Scott C. Hall, Edward A. PARK DEPARTMENT Whitten, Philip L, Director of Parks/Cemeteries Nash, Lillian V. Myland, Christopher Cavanagh, Alan E. Luning, Raymond J. Love, David B. Egan, Thomas E. NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT Johnson, Morris I., Natural Resources Director (Retired full-time 09/16/94) Wanerka, Richard D. Montague, Paul S. Schiller, Darlene Troy, Thomas S. Foster, Doris M. Goss, Melinda M. (Resigned 05/25/94) SANITATION DEPARTMENT Homer, Peter G., Superintendent Brady, John F. Jr. Morrison, Joan E. Conklin, Donald D. Hayward, Douglas S. Cox, James H. Santos, David Allen TRANSFER STATION Angell, Robert B., Superintendent 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 Gould, Charles Hall, Bradford Hibbert, Alan Kittila, Raymond Knight, Harold Lawrence, Elinor Lowell, Charles, Jr. 14 Marchildon, John Lee Montague, Paul Martin, Francis Pihl, Benjamin Troy, Thomas Troy, James VonHone, Karl Zahigian, Charles Wanerka, Richard Hudson, Michael Kittilia, Corey HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Nixon, William E., Highway Superintendent Deary, Pauline Valentine, Donald M Ramirez, Ronald R. LaFrance, James L. Bitetti, Vito L. Mero, Geroge M. Franklin, Larry D. Barry, Gregory M. Henderson, James L. Lanergren, James R. Kelley, Richard I. Somers, James Malone, Bernard Robinson, William Klun, Robert E. (Resigned 10/07/94) Gallagher, David G. (Resigned 08/26/94) HARBORMASTER Gould, Charles E. ASSISTANTS Callahan, Joseph Frostholm, Arthur Frostholm, Karin Clarke, Michael J. Marchildon, John Lee Lawrence, Elinor Montague, Paul Hibbert, Alan Kittila, Raymond Knight, Harry Troy, Thomas Akin, Robert Pihl, Benjamin LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Shannon, Marcia A., Library Director Philbrook, Patricia Lesperance, Lynn T. Schumann, Sally C. Schauwecker, Dorcas Hanson, Dorothea W. Stewart, Nancy S. Gibbons, Virginia T. Leaver, Virginia Stowe, Rachel Bernardin, Patricia Devir, Carol E. DeFulvio, Janet A. Parker, Susan S. Rogers, Sandra CEMETERY DEPARTMENT D'Agostino, Robert A., Foreman Hudson, Adam C. Horgan, William J. Sullivan, Mary C. WATER DEPARTMENT Crowley, Richard A., Superintendent Scott, John H. Flanagan, Ferdric 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. Rooney, Thomas J. Simonds, John R. O'Connor, Kevin T. Pina, Charles S. Figo, Rafael Walker, Richard A. Soderberg, Jon E. POLICE DEPARTMENT Chapman, Robert F., Chief of Police Kilmurray, Mark S. Beland, David J. Damstrom, Donald A. Ellis, Richard P. Erickson, Bradford Keefe, David W. Marsh, Gerald B. Mason, Donald H. Prada, Philip G. Robinson, Thomas Runge, Lawrence G. Shallow, Robert J. Giammarco, Russell Fitzpatrick, John J. Jenkins, Randolph C. Rooney, Paul J. 15 Coughlan, William P. Frederickson, Frank Almonte, Michael J. Lanata, John C. Xiarhos, Steven G. Hennessey, Francis L. Collado, Hiram Scichilone, Raymond Mcisaac, Kevin P. Peterson, Charles E. Capabianco, Chris A. Peterson, Stephen H. McClelland, Peter B. Warren, Walter R. Jr. Wragg, Jill K. Gomsey, John W. Jr. Hallet, Jayne L. McEachern, Christopher Donahue, Neal P. Dickey, David S. Britt, Gerard W. White, Richard F. Fallon, John K. Roth, Albert C. Ill Finstein, Sandra Pasquarosa, Nicholas Gomsey, Cheryl N. Sprague, Albert J. Carty, Patrick Lennon, Kevin Kent, Christopher A. Bryant, Michael A. Nixon, Nicole M. McKernan; Sean E. Alves, Terry L. Brown, Sheryl L. (Retired 06/17/94) Cullen, Deborah C. (Retired 09/14/94) FIRE DEPARTMENT Akin, David P. , Fire Chief Bent, Allen S. Chandler, David H. Greene, William A. Jr. Jenney, Robert W. Raiskio, Peter A. Sherman, Charles R. Davidson, John E. Kittila, Robert N. Schauwrecker, Daniel Smith, William R. Paraseau, Lee W. Singleton, Mary S. Ricker, Paul R. Watson, George E. Kelleher, Robert F. Caruso, Michael L. Todd,Richard F. Bowles, Alan T. Guerreiro, Gerald A. Baker, Roupen Ill Armstrong, James M. Sherman, Douglas D. Mossey, Jerry W. Klimm, Richard F. Christensen, Robb C. Falletti, Steven E. Holmquist, Paul R. Simonian, Philip Ill Todd, Edward M. Foley, Mark Robertson, Paul A. Sullivan, Patrick R. Boido, Paul F. Antonellis, Paul J. Jenney, Jacqueline A. Regan, Brian J. Caton, Christopher Parker, David R. Hitchcock, Kevin W. Talbott, Charles G. Lundquist, Thomas W. Ruell, Christopher Gibbs, Joseph T. Walsh, Gerald D. Coggeshall, Chester (Retired 12/13/94) Rebello, John (Retired 05/12/94) FIRE DEPARTMENT CALL ROSTER STATION I Capt Phillips, Robert E. Lt. Greene, Franklin T. FF Baker, Gregory C. FF Bearce, Joanmarie FF Bearse, Matthew C. FF Brown, Christopher R. FF Frazier, John C. FF Frazier, Megan FF Holmes, Lawrence R. FF Holmes, Robert L. FF Longobardi, Nicholas A. FF Lorange, Robert J. FF Mullen, Joseph H. FF Woollacott, Russell Jr. AUX Gray, Matthew A. STATION II Capt. Kittila, Raymond Lt. Taylor, Donald C. FF Akin, Robert J. FF Akin, Rosemary J. FF Ellisa, Thomas w. 16 FF Hodson, David S. FF Kittila, Corey E. FF Long, Robert A. FF Nickerson, Lyle H. FF Reardon, Robert J. FF Selens, Keith A. AUX Finn, Daniel T. AUX Tuers, Pamela F. STATION III Capt. Emerson, Robert M. LI. McPherson, Louis D. Lt. Napolitan, Ronald S. FF Bombardier, Raymond W. FFCavanaugh, Daniel E. FF Enright, Kevin P. FF Foss, Jeffrey T. FF Galkowski, Mark S. FFGuarino, Peter FF Mattoon, Kenneth J. FF Montminy, John M. FF Troy, Thomas S. FF Wanerka, Richard 17 Report of the Treasurer This year has brought many new and exciting changes to the Treasurer's Office. The transition between elected clerk/treasurer to appointed treasurer went very smoothly. The Town while remaining very conservative, is looking into new ideas for investing, especially with investment rates at an all time low and borrowing rates on the rise. Good news, the Town did not need to borrow in anticipation of tax rev- enue. Many of the tasks have been computerized and the office looks forward to a busy new year. Cash Summary Balance June 30, 1993 Revenue & Non -Revenue Cash Total Receipts July 1, 1993 - June 30, 1994 Revenue & Non -Revenue Cash Total Total Cash Balance & Cash Receipts The tax title payments have increased, but so have the additions to the collections. The Treasurer's Office will be taking a more aggressive approach to the collection of tax titles. Thank you to all who have taken advantage of a payment plan, and anyone interested please contact the office. I would like to thank the staff for their dedication and hard work. It has been a pleasure to work for the Town Administrator and the Selectmen of the Town. Thank you for your support. Financial Report of the Treasurer Fiscal 1994 $14,659,437.16 $91,425,104.21 Warrants Drawn July 1, 1993 - June 30, 1994 Vendor Bills Payroll Total Balance as of June 30, 1994 Invested Cash - June 30, 1994 Revenue Non -Revenue Unfunded Pension Stabilization Trust & Miscellaneous Accounts Total Total Cash and Investment June 30, 1994 $78,824,693.47 $10,064,629.50 $29,222.60 -0- $525,556.50 $744,567.29 Karen M. Hourihan Town Treasurer 18 $106,084,541.37 $88,889,322.97 $17,195,218.40 $1,299,346.39 $18,494,564.79 Trust and Investment Funds Balance as of June 30, 1994 Quincy Fleet Cape Cod Escrow Accounts Amount Savings Citizens Bank Bank & Tr. Aladdin Motor Inn 1,538.37 1,538.37 Bakers Home Inc. Plan #2387-A & 2288-B 3,830.63 3,830.63 Bakers Home Plan #2529-A 4,236.27 4,236.27 Baker Homes Inc. Sub 2299-C & 2287-A 6,945.75 6,945.75 Baker Home Inc. #2529-B 11,396.25 11,396.25 Dennisport Furniture Co. Plan 2288-B 3,248.61 3,248.61 Robert Donahue Planning Board #2635 2,046.99 2,046.99 Factory Outlets 9,091.72 9,091.72 Gull Wing Suites 12,255.14 12,255.14 Oyster Cove Sub Plan #2694-C 16,697.26 16,697.26 Dennis M. Carey 336.42 336.42 John C. Serijan 1,866.23 1,866.23 Great Island Homeowners Assoc. 4,560.10 4,560.10 Town of Yarmouth Water Dept. Art. 17 11,396.19 11,396.19 Salt Works Cove Plan #1536-B 2,150.51 2,150.51 Norton, Orloff PB #2686-B 6,001.04 6,001.04 White's Path Realty Estate Trust 9,419.40 9,419.40 Land Taking Art. 28 (85) 459,089.20 459,089.20 Owners Unknown Art. 28 ATM 86 166.35 166.35 Balance as of June 30, 1994 Quincy New Bedford Trust Fund Accounts Amount Citizens Savings Inst. Say. Investment Securities Joshua Sears Playground Fund 22,034.01 4,034.01 18,000.00 Estate of Bella Matthews Perpetual 1,289.78 789.78 500.00 Care Fund Cemetery Perpetual Care 243,704.74 27,079.74 216,625.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care Enterprise 649.91 649.91 Fund West Yarmouth Woodside Cemetery 25,863.08 7,663.08 18,200.00 Perpetual Care Woodside Cemetery Yarmouthport 12,012.42 1,222.42 10,079.00 Perpetual Care Alfred V. Lincoln Fund 1,518.28 318.28 1,200.00 Yarmouth Friends Trust Fund 1,259.24 89.24 1,170.00 Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund 9,981.74 1,981.74 8,000.00 Frederick E. Howes Educational 110,385.90. 10,385.90 100,000.00 32,906.53 Fund James Knowles Memorial 7,474.64 1,474.64 6,000.00 Scholarship Fund Ellen Eldridge Ancient Cemetery 16,470.05 4,470.05 12,000.00 Fund Walter Gifford Cemetery Fund 412,552.57 103,552.57 310,000.00 Charles Matthew Bray 4,899.18 2,899.18 2,000.00 Scholarship Account 400.90 400.90 Conservation Fund 70,346.77 10,346.77 60,000.00 Criminal Investigation 76,062.04 842.76 75,219.28 Stabilization Fund 525,556.50 525,556.50 19 Salary/Wages Paid in 1994 Full Time Employees Employee Date Number TOWN ADMINISTRATOR'S DEPARTMENT Lawton, Robert C. Jr. 03/29/78 1466 Daley, Joellen J. 05/10/93 3491 Daigneault, Judith 12/10/79 1733 Barnes, Pamela J. 07/28/86 2625 TOWN ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT Milne, Susan B. 01/06/92 Jacobson, Cheryl A. ` 06/27/83 Strobl, Janice E. 09/12/88 Sullivan, Joyce E. 10/18/93 TOWN COLLECTOR'S DEPARTMENT Wood, Fran Caron, Joan H. Coombes, Cheryl A. Hodziewich, Kathryn Cassidy, Judy DuPuis, Elaine P. Stecich, Kristen B. 07/14/76 03/05/90 12/03/90 06/29/92 03/28/94 09/01/92 09/07/94 ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT Zurowick, Mathew J. Homer, Nancy J. O'Donnell, Carole G. Golenski, Martha C. Wheeler, Cheryl D. Whelan, Jennifer W. 12/01/83 09/10/79 12/04/79 11/08/82 03/20/89 11/09/93 TOWN CLERK'S DEPARTMENT Barabe, George F. Hastings, Jane E. Lucier, Judith A. Beggs, Alberta A. Nixon, Colleen 04/09/91 05/14/73 12/05/88 02/06/89 10/03/88 TOWN TREASURER DEPARTMENT Hourihan, Karen M. 04/12/94 Wright, Irene 10/09/84 Mason, Peggy A. 09/21/87 Position A-7 Town Administrator A-3 Asst. Town Administrator B7-5 Administrative Secretary B5-5 Senior Secretary 3370 A-3 Town Accountant/Fin. Director 2189 B7-5 Assistant Town Accountant 2964 B3-5 Senior Accountant Clerk 3570 B3-2 Senior Account Clerk 1273 Town Collector 3140 B6-2 Assistant Town Collector 3250 B6-1 Assistant Town Collector 3434 B2-2 Financial Assistant 3582 B3-1 Senior Financial Assistant 3453 B2-3 Financial Assistant 3700 B2-1 Financial Assistant 2214 A-3 Deputy Assessor 1046 B2-5 Switchboard Operator 1732 B5-5 Office Manager 2093 B3-5 Senior Office Assistant 2985 B3-5 Senior Financial Assistant 3574 B3-2 Appraisal Assistant 3257 520 2976 2982 2969 3588 2358 2784 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Allaire, George R. 03/09/92 3379 Benoit, Barbara A. 06/01/81 1928 VARIOUS TOWN HALL DEPARTMENTS Butkowsky, Thomas F. 03/09/92 3380 PLANNING BOARD Kellogg, David H. Sylvia, Terry N. Bullock, Jeanne 05/02/88 07/25/88 04/11/84 • B7-5 B3-5 B2-5 B2-5 Town Clerk Assistant Clerk/Treasurer Senior Office Assistant Office Assistant Office Assistant Town Treasurer B5-5 Payroll Clerk B5-5 Senior Office Assistant DPW Director B6-5 Administrative Assistant Comments B6-2 Building Maintenance Specialist 2829 A-3 2946 B8-5 2235 B5-5 Town Planner Assistant Town Planner Principal Office Assistant CONSERVATION COMMISSION Hall, Bradford L. 09/15/80 1833 B8-5 Conservation Administrator Clark, Sandra A. 03/02/92 3376 B4-3 Conservation Board Secretary BOARD OF APPEALS DEPARTMENT David, Deborah R. 07/30/90 3238 Harrington, Lorraine 05/02/94 3593 B4-4 Board Secretary B4-1 Board Secretary Salary Overtime Detail $79,538.08 40,374.45. 30,494.99 25,558.00 49,757.00 29,642.00 17,587.13 18,422.66 43,610.19 Resigned 03/05/94 5,164.49 22,191.80 Resigned 06/03/94 8,011.06 13,722.03 17,899.20 5,083.73 50,016.80 20,585.76 26,204.99 22,251.76 21,884.26 17,973.28 22,604.94 30,348.17 22,176.76 20,460.76 20,460.76 22,846.11 25,508.00 25,433.00 3,761.47 934.96 602.41 435.46 76.22 305.55 59.80 116.54 106.49 2,115.69 139.51 287.92 837.18 1,443.90 370.65 233.90 951.11 519.24 57,501.90 27,675.00 337.75 25,033.12 104.76 48,773.16 33,688.00 25,508.00 2,076.94 433.51 33,763.00 869.40 16,947.54 Terminate 03/25/94 4,982.36 12,852.00 OLD KING'S HIGHWAY AND WATER QUALITY ADVISORY Lobody, Constance E. 09/06/88 963 B4-5 Board Secretary 23,775.76 20 164.73 856.80 Employee ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT deMello, Richard Fernald, Robert D. Garcia, Robert E. Anctil, Richard A. Rennert, Patricia A. Smith, Timothy B. Kuchinski, John D. Howard, Pamela L. BUILDING INSPECTOR'S White, Forrest E. Weston, Robert H. Marshall, Bette L. Stone, William Rhynd, John A. Jr. Hassett, Richard H. Seward, Dorothy H. LaFrance, Rhonda L. Prada, Wilma M. Graham, Richard B. COUNCIL ON AGING Cross, Nancy D. Davis, Teresa R. Date Number 05/18/81 1912 A-5 11/19/79 1729 C7-5 12/10/79 1736 B11-5 6/08/87 2703 B10-5 11/21/88 2778 85-5 09/19/88 2967 B8-5 09/18/89 3129 B10-5 04/05/93 3463 C4-2 DEPARTMENT 06/25/81 1953 04/21/70 08/07/78 03/23/82 05/24/85 05/01/89 08/08/88 05/22/81 10/31/83 11/14/94 940 1544 2005 2439 1410 2954 1917 1992 3704 Position Town Engineer Engineering Aide II Town Surveyor Civil Engineer Principal Office Assistant Engineering Aide/Party Chief Civil Engineer Engineering Aide I Comments Salary Overtime Detail 60,439.16 27,406.60 41,455.67 38,097.60 25,433.00 33,688.00 37,405.24 19,778.56 2,589.60 1,014.32 774.35 338.40 Building Inspector 50,073.92 Wiring Inspector Resigned 09/14/94 16,777.50 B5-5 Office Manager 25,558.00 B8-5 Assistant Building Inspector 33,763.00 B8-5 Assistant Building Inspector Retired 11/11/94 31,240.80 B8-5 Plumbing/Gas Inspector 34,332.00 B3-5 Senior Office Assistant 22,176.76 B4-5 Licensing Clerk/Buyer 23,850.76 166.29 B2-5 Office Assistant 14,820.99 B8-2 Assistant Building Inspector 3,362.40 11/01/68 766 A-1 07/01/85 1901 82-5 RECREATION DEPARTMENT Sears, Linda A. 02/18/92 Ashley, Donna T. 06/29/88 BOARD OF HEALTH Murphy, Bruce G. Mason, David B. VonHone, Amy L. Shealy, Frances G. Heaslip, Brian M. Florio -Ochoa, Mary Alice Meyer, Darren M. Director Office Assistant 3375 A-2 Recreation Director 2922 B4-4 Office Assistant 05/21/80 1733 A-4 Health Agent 06/29/89 3100 B8-5 Assistant Health Agent 02/05/90 2711 B8-5 Assistant Health Agent 07/14/86 2622 B5-5 Office Assistant 07/01/87 2765 B8-5 Assistant Health AgentHousing 10/15/90 3247 B3-4 Senior Office Assistant 11/12/91 3358 88-4 Asst. Health Agent/Haz. Waste BASS RIVER AND BAYBERRY HILLS GOLF COURSE Hewins, Ronald M. 06/08/85 799 B7-3 Bottiggi, Stephen P. 09/19/77 1425 B6-5 Nash, Erwin R. 2049 A-4 Corderio, Manuel M. Blakely, Donald C. Langone, Gia M. Wightman, Lloyd A. LaPlante, Robert E. Looney, William C. Jonas, Scott C. Hall, Edward A. Deay, Donald A. PARK DEPARTMENT Whitten, Philip L. Nash, Lillian V. Myland, Christopher Cavanagh, Alan E. Luning, Raymond J. Love, David B. Egan, Thomas E. NATURAL RESOURCES Johnson, Morris I. Wanerka, Richard D. Montague, Paul S. Schiller, Darlene Goss, Melinda M. 06/27/82 07/01/90 05/16/88 05/30/88 08/08/88 07/07/88 07/15/18 05/16/90 03/04/91 10/11/94 2578 2837 2854 2919 2944 2947 3015 3254 847 C6-5 B8-5 C6-5 C6-5 C6-5 C6-5 B2-5 C6-3 A-4 Golf Pro Asssistant Superintendent Superintendent Heavy Equipment Operator Assistant Superintendent Working Foreman Foreman Heavy Equipment Operator Heavy Equipment Repairman Greenskeeper Motor Equipment Repairman Golf Director 10/31/79 1726 A-4 Director of Parks/Cemeteries 05/19/80 1772 85-5 Principal Office Assistant 05/10/76 1212 B8-5 Assistant Director 12/14/87 2801 C5-5 Building & Grounds Craftsman 02/08/88 2810 C5-5 Building & Grounds Craftsman 10/21/91 3357 C5-4 Building & Grounds Craftsman 11/08/93 3573 C5-2 Building & Grounds Craftsman DEPARTMENT 04/01/65 733 10/01/88 2628 05/22/89 3000 04/28/86 2546 12/10/92 3457 Natural Resources Director B7-5 Natural Resources Officer B7-4 Shellfish Propagation Technician B7-5 Animal Control Officer B5-1 Principal Office Assistant 33,941.62 20,385.12 34,911.80 22,490.09 54,980.20 Resigned 10/21/94 29,508.44 33,308.00 25,433.00 33,844.98 21,157.76 30,700.69 21,314.92 30,880.20 54,980.20 25,896.00 33,688.00 23,870.58 25,659.60 26,161.38 26,095.00 21,018.78 24,274.37 8,461.37 56,430.34 25,508.00 33,003.00 26,612.62 24,931.20 22,421.76 19,907.68 Retired 09/16/94 50,780.15 31,886.24 29,522.80 32,451.04 Resigned 05/25/94 6,799.58 21 1,969.88 2,283.63 1.925.59 3,864.35 2,943.71 3,166.26 1,862.00 1,969.20 4,451.83 1,564.12 2,767.29 2,009.34 1,423.22 575.66 Employee Date Number Position Troy, Thomas S. 12/11/91 3367 B7-2 Foster, Doris M. 06/20/94 3360 B5-1 SANITATION DEPARTMENT Homer, Peter G. Brady, John F. Jr. Morrison, Joan E. Conklin, Donald D. Hayward, Douglas S. Cox, James H. Santos, David Allen TRANSFER STATION Angell, Robert B. Luebke, Daniel W. Luebke, Michelle S. Gonsalves, Frank Jr. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Nixon, William E. Deary, Pauline L. Valentine, Donald M. Ramirez, Ronald R. LaFrance, James L. Bitetti, Vito L. Mero, George M. Franklin, Larry D. Klun, Robert E. Barry, Gregory M. Henderson, James L. Lagergren, James R. Gallagher, David G. Kelley, I. Richard Malone, Bernard A. Robinson, William F. Somers, James M. Clarke, Michael J. LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Shannon, Marcia A. Philbrook, Patricia Lesperance, Lynn T. Schumann, Sally C. Schauwecker, Dorcas Hanson, Dorothea W. Stewart, Nancy S. Gibbons, Virginia T. Leaver, Virginia Stowe, Rachel Bernardin, Patricia Devir, Carol E. DeFulvio, Janet A. Parker, Susan S. Rogers, Sandra CEMETERY DEPARTMENT D'Agostino, Robert Hudson, Adam C. Horgan, William J. Sullivan, Mary C. WATER DEPARTMENT Crowley, Richard A. Scott, John H. Flanagan, Fredric L Carpenter, Edward C. Santos, Vernon L. Jason, Jacqueline A. 07/01/74 1001 07/01/74 1002 07/08/91 2639 07/08/91 2130 08/10/87 2775 07/31/89 3110 01/31/94 3340 05/20/91 3271 A-2 05/21/84 2094 09/14/84 2348 06/10/91 3292 06/15/61 750 A-4 05/19/75 797 B5-5 07/09/79 1581 H4-3 05/01/83 1974 114-3 04/15/85 1988 113-3 07/09/84 2011 112-3 12/15/86 2650 113-3 01/12/87 2655 114-3 10/19/87 2789 H4-3 04/15/88 2827 114-3 11/07/88 2975 H6-3 09/14/89 2981 H3-3 01/13/92 3373 H3-1 03/09/92 3378 H5-1 12/20/93 3461 H3-2 02/23/94 3578 H4-1 11/28/94 3705 H3-1 12/27/94 3710 1-14-1 02/01/93 3459 A-2 06/25/90 3222 B4-4 01/01/91 3253 B2-4 04/12/93 3497 B2-3 08/18/93 3559 B2-2 01/01/91 3253 B2-2 01/01/68 759 84-3 09/24/90 3244 B2-4 04/15/88 2824 82-4 07/26/72 762 B2-4 09/28/79 1716 B2-4 09/21/92 3454 B4-4 05/03/93 3473 B2-1 04/02/93 3462 B2-3 03/30/72 760 B2-4 10/31/88 2972 C7-5 10/15/88 2970 C5-5 09/09/91 3355 C3-3 06/25/79 1664 B5-5 11/04/72 781 A-5 08/21/78 1161 C7-5 05/17/76 1209 C7-5 12/20/80 1779 88-5 08/17/81 1970 88-5 06/04/84 2274 B3-5 Natural Resource Officer Principal Secretary Superintendent Sanitation Dept. Compactor Operator Gate Attendant Truck Driver/Operator Truck Driver Laborer/Recycler Truck Driver/Operator Comments Salary Overtime Detail Transfer Station Superintendent Working Foreman Scale Operator Floorman Highway Superintendent Principal Office Assistant Mechanic Heavy Equipment Operator Heavy Truck Driver Laborer/Light Truck Driver Heavy Truck Driver Mechanic Heavy Equipment Operator Sign Maker Assistant Highway Super Heavy Truck Driver Heavy Truck Driver Heavy Equipment Operator Heavy Truck Driver Heavy Equipment Operator Heavy Truck Driver Heavy Equipment Operator Library Director Librarian (Yarmouth) Librarian Assistant/Clerk Librarian Assistant/Clerk Librarian Assistant/Clerk Librarian Assistant/Clerk Librarian (South Yarmouth) Librarian Assistant/Clerk Librarian/Assistant Clerk Librarian Assistant/Clerk Librarian Assistant/Clerk Librarian (West Yarmouth) Librarian Assistant/Clerk Librarian Assistant/Clerk Librarian Assistant/Clerk Working Foreman Building & Ground Craftsman Building & Ground Craftsman Principal Office Assistant Superintendent Serviceman III Serviceman III Administrative Supervisor Field Supervisor Senior Office Assistant 22 26,730.72 2,935.75 9,974.02 533.42 51,566.80 29,546.88 1,911.58 17,460.99 4,788.00 26,678.42 11,726.42 24,593.87 5,573.99 18,732.84 748.72 22,788.00 9,001.26 37,247.46 29,723.60 9,136.59 18,732.80 2,884.71 23,039.84 10,384.64 50,111.00 25,658.00 1,803.56 26,789.99 3,593.07 26,961.40 5,743.14 24,644.20 5,272.80 22,035.72 4,314.77 24,644.20 5,352.10 26,555.38 5,151.51 Resigned 10/07/94 19,535.45 4,853.29 26,988.36 5,704.66 28,783.20 7,186.80 24,623.66 5,026.14 Resigned 08/26/94 14,561.89 3,938.47 27,410.40 7,215.34 22,193.60 4,438.77 20,875.68 996.78 1,707.20 36,585.00 22,009.51 9,582.43 7,537.39 2,331.21 173.80 21,461.02 7,962.84 4,728.45 5,061.75 8,271.87 21,778.47 10,589.60 7,735.62 2,007.70 27,281.60 24,752.85 19,084.56 25,558.00 2,197.14 321.07 401.63 54,307.29 27,406.60 1,435.48 27,406.60 4,189.23 34,020.60 1,432.94 33,763.00 6,073.78 22,251.76 673.62 Employee Kromberg, Jeffrey A. Paulin, Debbie Tubbs, Mark R. Cassell, Kathleen A. Street, Terry D. Wright, Richard R. Corp, William L. Jr. Dorr, Gayle B. Rooney, Thomas J. Simonds, John R. O'Connor, Kevin T. Pina, Charles S. Figo, Rafael Walker, Richard A. Soderberg, Jon E. Date Number Position 05/14/85 01/22/86 03/03/86 07/13/92 01/17/89 09/05/89 11/20/89 7/20/90 7/27/93 07/20/87 06/01/93 06/01/93 09/27/93 12/21/94 12/27/94 POLICE DEPARTMENT Chapman, Robert F. 06/01/56 Kilmurray, Mark S. 01/05/74 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 Prada, Philip G. 10/06/67 Robinson, Thomas 04/01/66 Runge, Lawrence G. 04/17/73 Shallow, Robert J. 03/16/58 Giammarco,Russell 04/28/77 Fitzpatrick, John J. 06/28/73 Jenkins, Randolph C. 11/04/75 Rooney, Paul J. 07/02/76 Coughlan, William P. 12/18/77 Frederickson, Frank 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 01/08/79 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 Fogarty, Jayne L. 06/15/85 McEachern, Christopher 09/08/86 Donohue, Neal P. 09/8/87 Dickey, David S. Britt, Gerard W. White, Richard F. Fallon, John K. Roth, Albert C. III Finstein, Sandra Pasquarosa, Nicholas Gomsey, Cheryl L. Brown, Sheryl L. Sprague, Albert J. Cullen, Deborah C. Carty, Patrick Lennon, Kevin Kent, Christopher A. Bryant, Michael A. 09/02/87 09/12/88 05/04/87 05/04/87 05/04/87 05/11/87 09/01/87 09/08/87 07/03/89 04/15/90 12/31/91 06/07/93 08/01/93 11/29/93 01/23/94 2337 2521 2528 2800 2978 3122 3133 3227 2109 2756 3502 3503 3568 3706 3707 637 513 635 638 640 641 646 649 650 654 657 658 661 795 982 1043 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 2720 2783 3101 3141 3369 3475 3549 2859 3282 C7-5 B3-5 C7-5 B5-3 C7-5 C7-4 C5-5 B3-5 C5-2 C5-5 C5-2 C5-3 B8-2 C5-1 C5-1 P1-6 P6 -A P1-6 P-3 P1-6 P-3 P-3 P1-6 P-3 P-3 P1-6 P3 -A P1-6 P1 -A B5-5 P-3 P1-6 P-6 P6 -A P1-6 P1-6 P-6 P1 -A P1-6 P1 -A P1-6 P1-6 B5-5 P1-6 P1-6 P1-4 C6-5 B5-5 P1-6 P1-6 P1-6 P1-5 P1-6 P1-6 P1-6 B2-5 P1-6 P1-6 B2-5 P1-1 B5-3 P1-1 P1-2 P1-2 P1-1 Serviceman III Senior Office Assistant Serviceman III Administrative Secretary Serviceman III Serviceman III Serviceman II Senior Office Assistant Serviceman II Serviceman II Serviceman II Seiviceman Ii Production Supervisor Serviceman II Serviceman II Chief of Police Patrol Lieutenant Patrol Sergeant Patrol Sergeant Sergeant Patrol Sergeant Sergeant Patrol Lieutenant Patrol Detective Dispatcher Sergeant Patrol Sergeant Lieutenant Patrol Patrol Sergeant Detective Patrol Detective Patrol Patrol Dispatcher Patrol Patrol Patrol Mechanic Dispatcher Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Office Assistant Patrol Patrol Office Assistant Patrol Senior Secretary Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol 23 Comments Salary Overtime Detail 27,281.60 22,176.76 27,281.60 22,474.89 25,941.60 25,216.20 24,503.16 21,619.32 20,464.60 25,026.32 20,503.60 21,718.72 28,697.68 230.88 0.00 82,591.03 45,245.05 50,071.99 37,305.09 50,695.07 37,650.43 57,016.74 47,387.97 47,556.29 51,149.65 44,190.06 43, 078.54 Retired 6/11/94 26,784.32 47,653.97 48,878.19 27,810.20 57,032.02 47,347.85 52,555.82 55,022.50 47,349.98 46,833.58 51,209.16 41,345.35 47,651.02 46,927.34 46,781.31 45,099.51 27,500.20 47,516.31 46,588.79 32, 801.94 26,096.00 27,505.20 41,656.44 45, 680.64 41,585.90 41,832.05 44,952.34 45,712.87 43,180.80 20,460.76 42,065.84 31,497.90 Resigned 06/17/94 9,565.41 26,441.48 Resigned 09/14/94 17,882.92 30,815.57 31,174.71 27,825.77 25,909.08 6,454.75 1,144.29 10,809.90 15,664.98 6,836.20 1,436.12 1,947.18 2,991.93 627.40 1,296.57 1,833.62 7,608.88 4,526.40 622.88 11,999.86 2,570.71 4,971.88 5,587.70 7,863.95 11,509.63 7,616.90 4,930.88 115.14 10,218.11 602.91 7,401.47 6,606.52 8,798.35 8,125.66 5,033.51 11,658.25 12,217.95 7,771.05 2,323.60 9,359.65 13,032.49 14,599.27 6,807.14 6,564.29 14,120.48 6,073.65 1,718.67 569.74 200.57 9,053.07 9,180.69 13,087.93 7,161.17 6,762.79 12,737.97 7,674.51 1,069.23 8,945.94 2,370.37 109.13 3,282.07 238.18 9,927.01 6,136.18 7,486.00 3,090.11 8,397.26 1,203.50 10,742.60 15, 668.11 8,957.95 5,644.90 8,953.46 4,698.80 4,185.28 10,823.26 1,160.00 13,205.60 1,319.50 384.38 9,303.00 9,211.81 15,214.98 2,442.77 10,782.00 11,703.80 10,205.71 4,343.88 1,446.27 13,435.80 16,426.78 812.00 10,163.99 15,222.87 10,181.11 11,662.36 12,427.58 13,023.30 12,183.98 6,078,98 232.00 2,294.18 8,521.20 11,821.53 13,004.67 9,457.61 Employee Nixon, Nicole M. McKernan, Sean E. Alves, Terry L. FIRE DEPARTMENT Akin, David P. Bent, Allen S. Chandler, David H. Greene, William A. Jenney, Robert W. Raiskio, Peter A. Sherman, Charles R. Davidson, John E. Kittila, Robert N. Schauwecker, Daniel Smith, William R. Pareseau, Lee W. Singleton, Mary S. Riker, Paul R. Watson, George E. Kelleher, Robert F. Caruso, Michael L. Todd, Richard F. Bowles, Alan T. Guerreiro, Gerald A. Baker, Roupen III Armstrong, James M. Sherman, Douglas, D. Mossey, Jerry W. Klimm, Richard F. Christensen, Robb C. Coggeshall, Chester Falletti, Steven E. Holmquist, Paul R. Simonian, Philip Ill Todd, Edward M. Foley, Mark Robertson, Paul A. Sullivan, Patrick R. Boido, Paul F. Antonellis, Paul J. Jenney, Jacqueline A. Regan, Brain J. Caton, Christopher J. Parker, David R. Rebello, John Hitchcock, Kevin W. Talbott, Charles G. Lundquist, Thomas W. Ruell, Christopher Gibbs, Joseph T. Walsh, Gerard D. Date 06/20/88 10/03/94 09/19/94 06/01/83 10/31 /71 07/01/73 04/01/69 03/25/68 10/14/72 04/01/72 06/01/75 06/01/75 06/01/75 06/01/75 06/01/75 07/01/76 02/21/78 08/25/80 06/08/78 11/11a9 12/12/82 07/01/80 07/01/80 07/01/80 07/27/84 06/05/87 08/06/85 07/31/88 07/01/87 07/01/87 01/08/85 07/01/87 09/25/89 11/04/85 10/03/89 07/01/87 09/09/87 01/23/88 04/11/89 05/12/88 09/25/89 09/25/89 09/25/89 09/25/89 09/25/89 05/14/92 07/22/92 08/21/93 12/29/92 05/09/94 Number 2913 B3-5 3701 B5-1 3702 B2-1 2146 671 673 678 680 683 684 697 711 721 723 1055 1266 1461 1497 1500 1542 1609 1616 1636 1823 1987 2079 2245 2335 2350 2367 2380 2412 2433 2505 2712 2733 2779 2813 2818 2833 2961 2987 3126 3127 3128 3391 3447 3557 2551 3594 LT FF -5 SP LT LT LT FF -5 SP LT B6-5 PAR LT LT LT SP SP PAR FF -5 FF -5 FF -5 D-5 FF -5 FF -5 FF -5 PAR PAR FF -5 FF -5 FF -5 PAR FF -5 D-5 FF -5 B5-5 FF -5 FF -5 FF -5 FF -5 PAR Par -3 FF -2 D-2 D-3 PAR Position Senior Office Assistant Dispatcher Office Assistant Chief Lieutenant EMT Fire Fighter EMT Deputy Chief Senior Private EMT Lieutenant EMT Captain EMT 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 Parademic Paramedic Fire Fighter EMT 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 EMT Fire Fighter EMT Clerk/Dispatcher/EMT Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Fire Fighter EMT Paramedic Paramedic Fire Fighter EMT Dispatcher EMT Dispatcher EMT Paramedic 24 Comments Salary Overtime Detail 22,176.76 690.51 5,269.60 258.56 4,562.32 64,103.36 40,489.28 35,410.40 48,332.40 37,430.12 42,842.95 43,633.26 40,379.28 41,266.75 33,983.68 37,520.12 40,379.28 27,725.00 38,116.36 40,329.28 41,749.28 41,568.22 40,366.18 40,177.97 37,636.36 36,122.78 35,700.40 35,320.40 27,889.45 35,230.40 34,909.25 Retired 12/13/94 35,597.12 38,136.36 37,736.36 36,510.40 35,260.40 35,329.04 38,186.36 35,230.40 28,979.25 35,478.81 28,164.80 35,230.40 35,290.40 35,290.40 Retired 05/12/94 14,542.09. 38,096.36 33,940.15 32,022.54 24,387.07 24,976.19 19,843.02 6,008.96 3,395.12 9,037.56 461.10 8,248.40 132.00 10,478.58 17,545.92 4,801.92 10,259.84 308.70 13,221.70 14,615.68 336.00 22,864.32 3,201.28 13,644.80 3,909.76 13,146.24 264.00 8,565.60 14,854.56 13,219.20 11,188.44 132.00 2,408.70 2,615.16 4,643.90 6,882.00 156.82 7,570.20 409.15 137.64 1,566.72 5,556.96 12,410.54 132.00 1,995.78 7,612.44 3,672.00 132.00 11,034.14 3,108.44 7,913.30 634.15 4,613.05 6,262.62 334.70 10,988.26 220.00 4,404.48 45.88 5,336.64 11,902.48 9,801.22 4,110.14 5,383.93 1,129.70 164.32 Report of the Town Clerk and Registrars It was another busy year in the Town Clerk's office. In addition to the town election, there was the Primary on Sep- tember 20th, the State election on November 8th, and the Old Kings's Highway election on November 22nd. For the first time voters had the opportunity to vote using the new optic scan voting machines at each of the elections; and although received with some mixed feelings, proved extremely time savings for the Clerk's office at days end. The Annual Town Election was held on April 11th and the Town Meeting on April 12th. There were also two Spe- cial Town Meetings; February 16th and August 30th. Census forms were mailed December 30th and are now being returned in droves. For the second consecutive year the census showed a decrease in the Town's popula- tion. However, based on the increased number of voter registrations received this year, I would anticipate a gain for next year's report. The Count of the Annual Census was as follows: Voters Non -Voters Residents Pr. 1 Pr. 2 Pr. 3 Pr. 4 Pr. 5 Pr. 6 Total 2,912 2,768 2,149 2,406 2,194 2,206 14,635 1,018 1,010 1,006 839 1,087 912 5,872 3,930 3,778 3,155 3,245 3,281 3,118 20,507. Once again, we wish to remind you of the importance of listing all residents of the household each and every year. The Town's population is important when we are involved in borrowing, receiving grants or federal and state aid. In 1995, we are anticipating only one election as well as the Annual Town Meeting and perhaps several Specials. 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 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK FOR THE YEAR 1994 Street Listing Books & Voting List $600.00 Raffle/Bazaar Permits 150.00 Miscellaneous Licenses and Permits 2,945.00 Business Certificates & Withdrawals 1,443.00 Certified Copies of Births, Marriages and Deaths 10,583.00 Marriage Intentions 2,205.00 Miscellaneous Town Clerk 1,775.46 Photocopies 1,904.90 Uniform Commercial Code Filings & Releases3,415.00 Golf Memberships 484,620.00. Court Fines 2,350.00 SubTotal $511,991.36 Issued 114 Female Dog Licenses at $10.00 1,140.00 Issued 413 Male Dog Licenses at $10.00 4,130.00 Issued 858 Spayed Female Dog Licenses at $4.00 3,432.00 Issued 578 Neutered Male Dog Licenses at $4.00 2,312.00 Issued 2 Kennel License & Multi -Pet Permit at $50.00 100.00 Issued 41 Duplicate Dog Tags at $1.00 41.00 Issued 3 Transfer Licenses at $1.00 3.00 Late Fees on Dog Licenses 2,725.00 Issued 119 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses at $12.50 1,487.50 Issued 209 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses at $12.50 262.50 Issued 43 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses at $19.50 838.50 Issued 4 Resident Citizen Minor Fishing Licenses at $6.50 26.00 Issued 7 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien Fishing Licenses at $17.50 122.50 Issued 2 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien 7 -Day Fishing License at $11.50 23.00 Issued 0 Non Resident Citizen/Alien (Small Game) Hunting Licenses at $23.50 0 Issued 3 Duplicate Licenses at $2.00 6.00 Issued 42 Resident Citizen Sporting License (over 70) Free Issued 164 Resident Citizen Hunting/Fishing Paraplegic Free 25 Issued 22 Issued 1 Issued 5 Issued 11 Issued 26 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 137.50 Resident citizen Hunting Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 6.25 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (65-69) at $9.75 48.75 Archery/Primitive Firearms Stamps at $5.10 56.10 Waterfowl Stamps at $5.00 130.00 Total Monies Collected 529,018.96 Fees Sporting Licenses Fees at $0.50 37.00 Archery Stamp Fees at $0.10 1.10 Waterfowl Stamp Fees at $0.25 6.00 Issued 217 Resident Wildland Conservation Stamps 1,085.00 Total Paid to Commonwealth of Massachusetts for Sporting 4,282.25 Total Fees turned over to the Town 121.10 Total Amount turned over to the Town 4,403.35 Births 1994 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 1994 was 174. Marriages 1994 JANUARY 1 John Jerard Spignese of Yarmouth, MA to Kimberly Anne Hope of Yarmouth, MA 8' Amadou Antoni Diallo Of Bronx, NY to Sanchia Mae Ennes of Yarmouth, MA 8 Christopher Leif Even of Yarmouth, MA to Cathleen Marie Coombes of Yarmouth, MA 15 Philip Alan Adams of Barnstable, MA to Sheila Marie Killeen of Yarmouth, MA 20 James Joseph Footer II of Yarmouth, MA to Patricia Deorie of Yarmouth, MA 22 Scott Richard Popr of Yarmouth, MA to Nicole Michelle Valley of Yarmouth, MA FEBRUARY 14 Rinaldo Richard Cardascia of Yarmouth, MA to Janet Elaine Cardascia of Yarmouth, MA 14 Kenneth Wayne Heili, II of Yarmouth, MA to Leona Ann Nickerson of Yarmouth, MA 17 James Francis Corcoran of Plymouth, MA to Carole Marie Sullivan of Plymouth, MA 19 Bernard Henry Dihrberg, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Lee Silva of Yarmouth, MA 26 Stephen Edward Riggins of Yarmouth, MA to Marilyn Emma Sergio of Yarmouth, MA MARCH 5 John Francis Dinan of Sandwich, Ma to Patricia Eileen Conway of Yarmouth, MA 6 Bobbie Lee Lawson, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Beth Paulas of Yarmouth, MA 12 Alvin Robinson Safford of Yarmouth, MA to Dorothy Lillian Bernhart of Harwich, MA 15 Patrick Wayne Holsworth of Yarmouth, MA to Deanne Patricia Holsworth of Yarmouth, MA APRIL 1 Scott David Votolato of Yarmouth, MA to Alison Farnsworth of Yarmouth, MA 2 David Michael Couture of Yarmouth, MA to Katherine Virginia Rusmisel of Yarmouth, MA 16 David Alexander Karpinski of Yarmouth, MA to Diane Marie Linebaugh of Yarmouth, MA 23 Jason James Durand of Yarmouth, MA to Jennifer Louise Holbrook of Yarmouth, MA 23 Aaron McCarthy of Yarmouth, MA to Jennifer Lynn Hibbard of Yarmouth, MA MAY 7 Scott Raymond Beltrandi of Yarmouth, MA to Lisa Anne Banaszek of Yarmouth, MA 13 Jovinol Joseph Fernandes, Sr. of Yarmouth, MA to Carrie Elice Marceline of Yarmouth, MA 14 George Moudouris of Yarmouth, MA to Diane Elizabeth Whiteman of Yarmouth, MA 14 Paul Bernard Ganley of Frederick, MD to Beverly Freeman Himelwright of Frederick, MD 14 Thomas David Prangley of New York, NY to Theresa Anne Benninger of New York, NY 14 Michael Eric Belt of Bowie, MD to Michaelle Lynn DeAngelis of Bowie, MD 14 Kevin Sean McCarthy of Costa Mesa, CA to Yvonne Linda Mellott of Costa Mesa, CA 21 Albert William Bridges, Ill of Barnstable, MA to Margaret Ann Sullivan of Yarmouth, MA 21 Don David Gilmore of Missoula, MT to Susan Ellen Edo of Missoula, MT 21 Roger Whittemore Brown, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Norma E. Grant of Yarmouth, MA 27 Kevin Michael Ingram of Yarmouth, MA to Annette Marie Pina of Yarmouth, MA 28 Mark Joseph DePippo of Somerville, MA to Patricia Ann Masterson of Yarmouth, MA 28 James Francis Carron of Yarmouth, MA to Kathleen Ann Simpson of Yarmouth, MA JUNE 3 William John Silveira of Yarmouth, MA to Patricia Ann Donovan of Albion, RI 26 4 Thomas Mayo Bolles of Portland, ME to Cynthia Jane Khoury of Portland, ME 8 Albert Harry Gardner of Providence, RI to Margaret Medcalf of Providence, RI 11 Peter David Bewley, Jr. Of Ypsilanti, MI to Amy Elizabeth McFarland of Ypsilanti, MI 11: Michael Robert Healy of Yarmouth, MA to Leda Jo Dunford of Yarmouth, MA 11 William Louis Hollinger, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Constance Lynn Brooks of Yarmouth, MA 18 Timothy Francis Farrell of Yarmouth, MA to Pamela Lynn Amaral of Yarmouth, MA 18 Dominic Lee Mollinaro of Yarmouth, MA to Claudia Louise LeGeyt of Yarmouth, MA 21 Christopher Phillip Mailloux of Yarmouth, MA to Cara Marie Daley of Yarmouth, MA 25 Williams, Jeffery Lee of Madison, AL to Maria Teresa Duncan of Madison, AL 25 Richard John Terrio, Jr. of Hoboken, NJ to Kristen Elizabeth Thorsell of Hoboken, NJ 25 Scott Emery Libby of Dennis, MA to Kathryn Elizabeth Koslowski of Dennis, MA JULY 2 Paul James Edwards of Yarmouth, MA to Eleanora Danielle Hill of Yarmouth, MA 6 Kenneth Kazlauskas of Winsted, CT to Sheri Lynn Zander of Winsted, CT 15 Brian Anthony Gioiele of Seymour, CT to Kylee Ann Abeling of Seymour, CT 16 Harry Horn Halliday of Yarmouth, MA to Elizabeth Daniell Humphry of Yarmouth, MA 16 Richard James Kaiser of Nashua, NH to Janet Marie Taylor of Yarmouth, MA 1e Cornelius Clifford Collins, Jr. of Charlotte, NC to Ellen Margaret Therrell of Concord, NC 21 Joseph William Wilkinson of Yarmouth, MA to Ann Catherine Borski of Yarmouth, MA 21 David Henry Quell of West Sand Lake, NY to Meta Ann Pekala of West Sand Lake, NY 22 Frederick Carl Doran, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Mary Lee Peterson of Yarmouth, MA 22 Richard James Harubin of Greenfield, MA to Mary Rose Fil of Greenfield, MA 23 Richard Alen Scanlon of Yarmouth, MA to Melissa Anne Germain of Yarmouth, MA 29 Michael Patrick Courtney of Las Vegas, NV - to Cynthia Faith Saffle of Henderson, NV 30 Shashi S. Jairam of Great Falls, MT to Laura Marie Holt of Yarmouth, MA AUGUST 4 Douglas Paul Birk of Hasbrouck Heights, NJ to Lorraine Rose Rossi of Hasbrouch Heights, NJ 6 Kevin John Newton of Yarmouth, MA to Laura Jean Naylor -Christian of Yarmouth, MA 13 Paul Mulvaney of Newton, MA to Gina Rae Lema of Yarmouth, MA 13 Steven Scott Adams of North Easton, MA to Christine Siegel of Yarmouth, MA 13 Ondray Lamonta Jackson of Eastham, MA to Donna Antoinette Gayle of Yarmouth, MA 20 Bruce Harrison Brundage of Yarmouth, MA to Lisa Ann Barabe of Yarmouth, MA 20 Jefferson Sodren Dexter of Yarmouth, MA to Sheila Marie Gagnon of Yarmouth, MA 20 Richard Arthur Provencher of Dennis, MA to Judith Denise Richards of Dennis, MA 21 Scott Alan McQueen of Yarmouth, MA to Pamela Jill Prima of Yarmouth, MA 27 Donald Dean Conklin, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Paula Jean Collins of Yarmouth, MA 27 Lionel Paul Souza of Yarmouth, MA to Sandra Ann Hisoire of Barnstable, MA 27 Conway Glen Andrew Merchant of Yarmouth, MA to Kari Ann Rosa of Yarmouth, MA 27 Reid Matthew LeSage of Yarmouth, MA to Nathalie Lisa Gauthier of Yarmouth, MA 28 David John Claughton of Woodinville, WA to Katherine Adele McIntosh of Woodinville, WA SEPTEMBER 3 Kyle William Price of Yarmouth, MA to Rebecca Ann Medeiros of Yarmouth, MA 3. Paul Fredrick Parent of Yarmouth, MA to Linda Louise Reid of Yarmouth, MA 4 William Michael Cashen of Yarmouth, MA to Ruth Susan Hunter of Yarmouth, MA 10 Bernard Robert Baensch of Thousand Oaks, CA to Anne Marie O'Keefe of Dennis, MA 10 Leslie William Millar of Yarmouth, MA to Beverly Jean Whitehead of Yarmouth, MA 10 Richard Phillip Fogarty of Mashpee, MA to Jayne Louise Hallet of Mashpee, MA 10 Phillip Elden Cunningham of Sandwich, MA to Patricia Maureen McCarthy of Yarmouth, MA 10 William George Earnshaw of Washington, DC to Magan Loi se Kelly of Whitman, MA 10 David Alan Ricker of Yarmouth, MA to Patricia Casey of Yarmouth, MA 10 Steven Scott Cunningham of Highland Park, IL to Christina Elsebet Farup of Highland Park, IL 10 Peter James Dunn of Yarmouth, MA to Kristen Louise Douthwright of Yarmouth, MA 10 Ronald Thomas Delaney, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Norma Marie Kirkland of Yarmouth, MA 11 Keith Edward Moore of Yarmouth, MA to Carrie Anne Belanger of Yarmouth, MA 11 Franklin LaRue Carpenter, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Teri -Lyn Ann Platanitis of Yarmouth, MA 14 William Allen Frasier of Yarmouth; MA to Shannon Nicole Orton of Yarmouth, MA 27 17 Matthew Phillip L'Hommedieu of Yarmouth, MA to Lisa Jo Ross of Yarmouth, MA 1.7 Richard Ernest Ezersky, Jr. of Dennis, MA to Doreen Lee Kelley of Dennis, MA 17 James William Flett of Hanover, MA to Dawn -Marie McBride of Hanover, MA 17 Kenneth Thomas Jackson, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to June Alice Clarke of Yarmouth, MA 1.7 John Richard Grabau of Yarmouth, MA to Cindy Marie Cordeiro of Yarmouth, MA 17 Randy Michael Menard of Yarmouth, MA to Suzanne Louise Grander of Yarmouth, MA 17 Phillip Eric Magnuson of Yarmouth, MA to Nancy Jean Rude of Yarmouth, MA 24 Michael Joseph Nardone of Yarmouth, MA to Dawn -Marie O'Brien of Yarmouth, MA 24 Robb Carter Christensen of Yarmouth, MA to Barbara Jane Golding of Yarmouth, MA 24 Walter Townsend Campbell, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Paula C. Frates of Yarmouth, MA 24 Mark Anthony Moniz of Yarmouth, MA to Deidre Louise Walker of Yarmouth, MA OCTOBER 1 Donald Gene Woodward of Yarmouth, MA to Brona Joy Ellgut of Yarmouth, MA 1 Jeffrey Ivan Bassett, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Jennifer -Jo Mucha of Yarmouth, MA 1 Kip Michael Archambeau of Yarmouth, MA to Linda Beth Smith of Yarmouth, MA 1 Charles Anthony DeSimone, Ill of Yarmouth, MA to Mary Ann Waishek of Yarmouth, MA 8 Edwin Bailey of Yarmouth, MA to Michelle Margaret Pierce of Yarmouth, MA 8 Henry Terrence O'Shaughnessy of Yarmouth, MA to Carolyn Ruth Fuller of Yarmouth, MA 8 Andrew Charles Morrice of Yarmouth, MA to Suzanne Agnes Simmons of Yarmouth, MA 8 Laurence Freeman Ellis, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Carolyn Elaine Cummings of Yarmouth, MA 8 Christopher Lawrence Dotolo of Falls Church, VA to Lillian Gina Everett of Falls Church, VA 9 Udo Rolf Hahn of Otzberg, Germany to Diane Jean Sander of Otzberg, Germany 15 Walter Donald Nedd of Glastonbury, CT to Susan Elizabeth O'Neill of Glastonbury, CT 15 James Donald Villani of Barnstable, MA to Jennifer Wittwer Eldridge of Barnstable, MA 15 Jon Paul Thibeau of Yarmouth, MA to Laura Ann Bloomer of Yarmouth, MA 15 Mark James Despotopulos of Barnstable, MA to Linda France Corriveau of Yarmouth, MA 15 Rod Travis Sroczenski of Yarmouth, MA to Colleen Marie Kelly of Yarmouth, MA 15 Patrick Chausse O'Malley of Barnstable, MA to Melissa Mary Souza of Yarmouth, MA 21 Richard James McInerney, Jr. of Harwich, MA to Janet Lucille Williams of Harwich, MA 22 Russell Edward Loud of Yarmouth, MA to Dawn Marie Lopez of Yarmouth, MA 22 Jeffrey Paul Bryant of Yarmouth, MA to Elizabeth Marion Carpenter of Yarmouth, MA 22 Brian Cordner Reid of Yarmouth, MA to Kathleen Bridget MacDonald of Dennis, MA 29 Ronald Joseph Cormier of Yarmouth, MA to Laura Elizabeth Kelly of Yarmouth, MA 29 Matthew Crosby Bearse of Yarmouth, MA to Ann Marie Jackson of Yarmouth, MA 29 Kevin Patrick Shaughnessy of Yarmouth, MA to Kristen Elise White of Yarmouth, MA 29 Michael Joseph Dillon of Yarmouth, MA to Lynn Ann Pigeon of Yarmouth, MA 30 Jeffrey Michael Denesha of Falmouth, MA to Tarah Lynn Mienka of Falmouth, MA 30 Bartholomew Maurice Rubin of Yarmouth, MA to Lotte Carlsen of Yarmouth, MA NOVEMBER 5 Rian Douglas Ice of Dennis, MA to Nancy Ann Ellis of Yarmouth, MA 5 James Michael Rogers, II of Yarmouth, MA to Virginia Marie Riley of Yarmouth, MA 10 Gregory Allen Daubed of Yarmouth, MA to Mary Alana Woodruff of Yarmouth, MA 12 Mark Giovanni Barbi of Yarmouth, MA to Jeanne Ellen Mullaney of Yarmouth, MA 12 John Albert Millar, IV of Yarmouth, MA to Susan Anne McNamara of Yarmouth, MA 16 Everett Augustus Dunbar, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Aimee Pamela Dolan of Yarmouth, MA 19 Gregg William Balicki of Yarmouth, MA to Geri -Ann Dionisia Wehilani Akiona of Yarmouth, MA 25 John Louis Vitale of Yarmouth, MA to Mary Anne Larivee of Harwich, MA 26 Scott Michael Klenzak of Hillsborough, NC to Jennifer Kate Stoddard of Hillsborough, NC DECEMBER 3 Thomas Henry Judge, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Jennifer Lynn Martin of Yarmouth, MA 4 Howard James Buccieri of Yarmouth, MA to Tracy Sybil Ridlon of Yarmouth, MA 4 David Michael Rice of Roslindale, MA to Michelle Lynn Baker of Yarmouth, MA 17 Augustus Henry Fiske, Jr. of Yarmouth, MA to Dorothy D.B. Grayson of Yarmouth, MA 24 Jon Earl Niemisto of Dennis, MA to Debra Dorene Bean of Yarmouth, MA 25 Kevin George Burroughs of Yarmouth, MA to Jennifer Lynn Theriault of Yarmouth, MA 28 Robert Gerald McGlashan of Pointe Claire, Canada to Patricia Anne Walker of Pointe Claire, Canada 28 31 Steven Adam Silverman of Yarmouth, MA to Susan McNamara of Weston, MA DEATHS JANUARY 1 Gothing, Dale Philip 1 Doane, Craig A. 1 Thomas, Donald William 1 Clapham, Mittie 2 Yeagle, Mary Frances 2 Kelley, Henry Arnold 2 Reed, Chauncey Tryon 3 Albrecht, Carl August 3 Brooks, Jr., Robert O'Dell 6 Talbot, Thomas Barbee 7 Pandolfo, Rose Lillian 9 Garceau, Alfred A. 10 Hutton, James Wilbert 11 Alden, John Richard 15 Sutcliffe, Robert Eakin 15 Wood, Joseph E. 15 Olinski, John 15 Simmons, Beatrice Helena 16 Whiting, Wallace Currier 16 Wheeler, Gertrude 17 Muldowney, Estella Theresa 17 Connaughton, Edna 18 Obuchon, George T. 18 McCarthy, John Edward 19 Giffen, Mary Agnes 19 Paynter, Roy B. 20 Ryan, Frederick 20 Noyes, Ogden MacDonald 23 Jackson, Joan K. 23 Stoddard, Carlton 23 Stobbart, Olive Gray 27 Dickeson, Raymond V. 28 Reed, Chauncey Tryon 28 Cogan, Ora Elizabeth 30 King, William Wesley 30 Woodard, Laurie Ann FEBRUARY 1 Donegan, Edward Michael 2: MacDonald, Cynthia Lillian a.k.a. MacDonald, Emily Lillian 3 Brickett, Margaret Frances 4 Whitehead, James Anthony 4 Madden, Edmund Francis 6 Brown, Lloyd Phillips 6 Burnett, Karl Henry 7 Starner, Merl Jack 8 Flynn, Arthur Thomas 11 Breitzke, Gustav 12 Walsh, Grace M. 12 17 17 18 18 18 33 19 25 19 55 20 85 21 95 22 95 25 84 26 91 27 38 27 87 27 73 27 79 28 82 28 59 28 75 28 86 83 MARCH 85 1 53 2 82 2 85 3 80 4 73 6 61 7 82 9 43 9 62 12 92 12 83 13 82 14 92 14 70 15 84 16 83 16 83 17 29 18 18 18 73 19 19 81 21 88 21 53 23 69 25 92 26 80 29 73 31 72 31 93 87 29 Donovan, John Joseph Ryan, Dennis Edward DeSilva, Irene Elizabeth Corrado, Lawrence Bassett, Joyce Marie Noury, Peter John Allick, Evelyn Downey Johnson, Winnifred Alice Garabrant, Sr., Arthur Richard Borsey, Georgia Plakias Hummel, Florence Josephine Brown, Lydia M. Malone, Beatrice Gold, Jennie Hutcheson, Gilbert Moffat Russell, William L. Healy, Robert William Bergin, Francis Elizabeth Beckett, Jacoba Duke Sullivan, Helen N. White, Dorothy Lee Will, Erna M. Brown, Samuel Kennedy, Mary Jane Dickerman, Hazel E. Cicerano, Primo Alcarez, Nora T. Dillon, Sr., James Tyndall Greene, Margaret Anne Larrabee, Dorice Virginia Pearson, Margaret Mary Berst, John Harold Zeller, Catherine Lindstrom, Herbert Howard Peterson, Hjalmar Cherry, Robert William Hutchinson, Alan Samuel Clift, Melva B. McLaughlin, Ann D. White, Clara Frances Ravitt, Frances Warme, Arnold Hiding Knowles, George Artemds Belimer, William Louis Baker, Augustus Hastings Clough, Isabel Mullen, Ellen Davis, Dorothy Flagg Rose, Alice Irene Wagda, Jr., Albert G. Miller, Alice Frances Donahue, Violet 86 36 96 45 60 38 90 87 75 80 73 87 87 80 83 77 53 82 91 85 ,85 95 94 60 76 78 84 81 80 79 54 79 75 77 86 86 38 76 87 88 93 80 93 98 76 88 87 88 83 56 84 93 APRIL 1 1 2 2 4 4 4 5 5 5 6 8 8 10 10 12 12 12 15 15 15 15 17 19 19 24 21 22 23 25 26 26 27 29 MAY 1 2 3 3 4 4 4 7 9 11 11 15 15 16 16 18 21 22 22 Clifford, Ruth C. Dodd, Jr., Walter James MacDonald, Leafy Jessup, Richard Kneeland, James Patrick Kidney, Shirley Ellen Guadagnino, Louis Anthony Evans, Charles Dailey Plummer, Arthur Edward Bohlin, Ruth E. Johnston, Stasia Theresa Welch, Alanson Uriah Curtis, Helena Choiniere, Laurina L. Anderson, Helen. Kathryn Thompson, Carolyn S. Sutton, James Peter Errico, Doris Burke, Doris Bevelacqua, Carmella Lavrakas, Estelle Kudirka, Frank J. Fallgren, Herbert Smith, Milton Adrian Cifelli, Lucille Lorraine Houghton, Maureen Elizabeth Stamm, Alice Gertrude Dangelas, George James Wood, John Armitage Hunter, Winifred Mary Newcomb, Richard A. Titus, Elinor Elizabeth Brand, Barbara P. McDermott, Jennie Louise Cameron, Thelma Yeagle, Henry O. Peros, Mary Kathryn Blair, Atwood Yost Pocs, Konstantins K. Staiano, Rose Quinn Pedrini, Bruno Ralph Fowler, John Alden Monaco, Joseph Kley, Otto Swift, Marjorie White Bonta, Sadie Rosaria Rendell Leroy G. Gilgunn, Janet Norton, Mary F. Wilder, Margaret Elnora Connolly, Muriel A. Sugermeyer, Madeline Christine Hanssen, Henry William 95 77 83 79 80 65 75 82 64 100 76 88 93 80 76 98 87 90 72 96 88 84 84 62 68 62 85 76 80 81 77 75 72 77 75 87 72 91 82 66 93 76 74 85 77 87 80 34 90 84 86 95 80 30 22, McCarthy, Hugh F. 22 Johanson, Dorothy Elizabeth 24 Sorensen, Julie 25 Biggin, Henry 25 Resnick, Steven Jordan 26 Fosdick, Willis J. 26 Reed, Francis V. 27 Chausse, William Donat 27 Bradley, Rebecca Grace 27 Kemler, Irving 29 Boggs, Helen JUNE 1 2. 2 2 2 7 7 11 11 15 15 16 19 19 20 20 22 22 22 23 24 25 26 26 26 28 29 29. 30 30 JULY 2 2 5 5 7 8 8 11 11 14 14, Pezzulo, Concetta Sayce, Judith E. Brown, Florence Mitchell, Rosanna Ruth Condon, Geneva Mary Rowan, Patricia Cardini, Fred Francis MacKay, Bernice Kimball Maguire, Mildred Ganley, Eleanor F. Schoffel, Dorothy Marden, Reginald L. Sprague, Raymond Lawrence Shepardson, Arioul A. Slocomb, Charles F. Sisk, Harland Perry Sutherland, Albert Leroy Mann, Harold I. Thatcher, Ruth Mae Waterman, Sherman Edward Martinson, Elizabeth Kenrick, Lilian Emmaline Daley, Susie Rae Barboza, Robert J. Bearse, Susan Cobb Rogers, Harold Milton Muir, Edward J. Ebbett, Margaret Lauretta Theall, Helen M. Lee, Elsie Josephine Copeland, Lillian Martha Ricker, Evelyn, N. Sears, Homer Doane O'Brien, Francis Edward Thielsch, Clara Morreale, Joseph John Bailey, Martha Louise Drinkwater, Jennie H. Hinkley, Gwendolyn L. Carmel, George A. Burak, Likera 89 68 93 79 82 81 87 74 89 83 82 87 46 91 92 88 73 88 79 73 82 72 46 72 88 99 87 63 67 68 72 83 96 76 50 88 75 92 89 78 82 89 70 88 90 85 39 72 88 93 92 97 1+5 Renga, Davids Voldemars 16 Franzosa, Violetta 17 Cue, Jr., Harold J. 17 Ellis, David Lawrence 19 Porteus, Albert Ray 22 Skatoff, Rose Marie 26 McGillivary, John Joseph 26 Platani, Anthony James 26 Harmel, Morton William 28 Furlong, Nicholas Raymond 29 Garbatsky, Rebecca 30 Burnett, Margaret K. 31 Penny, Carolyn AUGUST 1 Kossifos, Efthalia Nicholas 2 Conner, Frances Ann 3 Fietz, Robert Glenn 4 Murnaghan, Hugh J. 5 Martin, Anita Jo 6 Kirchhoff, Andrew George 6 Flaherty, Loretta 7 Hutchinson, Charles W. 10 Kaszowski, Thaddeus 12 Dolan, Margaret Ann 12 Howes, Barbara Taylor 12. Millar, Hazel 12 Poole, Mildred G. 14 Leigh, Elsie Katherine 15 Mace, Margaret Vose 20. Tillson, Donald Booth 21 Silva, Irene 22. Howes, David Morton 22 Alexander, Ross Frederick 23 Klingenhagen, Barbara 23 Cameron, Esther M. 24 Howes, Richard Avery 25 Macomber, Althea Frances 26 Curcio, Charles Pasquale 26 MacDonald, Flora SEPTEMBER 2 Morrison, Eleanor Marie 3 Sickman, Maria Eloise 3 Meyer, Ralph 6 Greenhow, Phillip 6 Ford, Alexander J. 7 Chase, Maryann 7 Allen, Mary Elizabeth 7 Walenti, Annie Gertrude a.k.a. Walenty 8 Dana, Sr., Wallace Alfred 13 Ferdenzi, Blanche Patricia 13 Whitehead, Katharine 14 Paquette, Eileen L. 15 Smith, Haynes George 15 Philpott, George W. 83 17 Blow, Edith 86 18 McManus, Mary H. 73 19 Kilmartin, Margaret F. 81 20 Tobin, Mildred 92 21 Caverno, Jr., Charles Berry 71 23 Lindkvist, Alfred Lawrence 79 23 Basler, Anne Marie 96 25 Gerrish, Polly Jane 74 26 Harnett, Kate a.k.a. Katie 82 28 Zappone, Isabel Frederica 76 28 Falling, Helen G. 87 28 Bohlin, Esther B. 81 28 Northrop, Jr., George Edward OCTOBER 83 1 Flynn, Phillip 93 2 Troy, Marilyn 69 3 Silva, George Joseph 77 5 Valente, Anthony E. 33 8 Joseph, Antone Paul 69 9 Paulsen, Thorwald S. 74 9 Bradley, Irene F. 85 9 Kelliher, Daniel Francis 77 11 Rawson, Eugenia Getchell 57 11 King, Ruth 81 14 Smith, Donald Morrison 70 15 Fucci, Theresa P. 82 18 Shaw, Gilbert Blair 67 18 Barber, Donald Francis 83 19 Graves, David Charles 67 20 King, Phoebe L. 78 20 Scott, Robert North 92 21 Coburn, Ruth 51 22 Perry, Manuel Nunes 87 23 Kudirka, Mildred A. 82 23 Long, Margaret Mary 58 23 Shea, Michael Andrew 91 24 Swenson, Charlotte Louise 80 24 Driscoll, Irene M. 87 24 Nurenberg, Dorothy Lorraine 27 Robinson, James G. 28 Kabisaitis, Alphonse 68 28 Bemis, Eldred Warren 80 29 Lembree, Catherine 77 29 Schatzl, John E. 96 30 Perron, Elmer L. 88 31 Gold, Lena 79 74 NOVEMBER 87 1 Russell, Anthony Christopher 81 1 Frasier, Morgan Cheyenne 76 1 White, Catherine A. 86 1 Holmes, Grace Louise 80 2 Cook, Harry Wilson 86 3 Nadeau, Leo Albert 85 3 Cleary, Maureen F. 1 31 81 97 79 83 76 84 79 50 93 94 77 99 78 70 66 64 68 69 94 83 86 79 89 100 83 88 59 45 101 78 87 57 82 30 24 85 93 73 76 78 90 85 67 92 87 86 1 mo. 7 days 96 83 92 88 54 5 McMahon, Anna M. 5 Foster, Katharine Madelyn 13 Dean, Joseph Edward 14 Sorbie, Janet Kerr 14 Dunning, Albert Ward 14 Larson, Gilbert Charles 14 Jensen, Esther Josephine 15 Murphy, Helen Shirley 15 Swenson, Arnold Henning 15 Gallagher, James Tucker 16 Higginbottom, Edwin 17 Whittemore, Sr., Wilber 17- Ellis, Irving Clifton 19 Ashton, Robert 20 Shipley, Mary Bernadette 21 Johnson, Eleanor F. 22 Taylor, Clark Gibson 23 Green, Frederick William 25 Shultz, Boyd Gilbert 26 Leonard, Joseph Richard 26 D'Agostino, Charles M. 27 Palmariello, Anthony 27 Berg, Mildred Sofia 28 Dunn, Irving Theron 29 Loughlin, Jr., Edward Francis DECEMBER 1 Duby, Statia B. 5 Dresser, Frank Albert 6 Hill, Vaina Matias 6 Manley, William 9 Frommeyer, Ethel Louise 10 McDonald, James Joseph 11 St. Pierre, Louis 12 Griffin, Willard Henry 13 Metz, Irene 14 Martino, Anthony R. 16 Dunwoody, Agnes 16 Paquette, Joseph Edward 19 Vaughn, Charles W. 20 Waters, Jean Marilyn 21 Carey, Catherine M. 22 Turco, Anthony Carmine 22 Chase, Margaret 23 Pierce, Charles Harold 24 Hampson, Henry S. 24 D'Alessandro, Alfred 24 Porteus, Mary Elizabeth 25 Graslie, Oscar 26 Scudder, Elizabeth M. 27 LaFrenier, Arthur George 29 Toland, Norinne Mary 31 English, Jr., Vincent Bernard 89 99 84 96 86 80 81 59 90 38 89 92 73 75 71 87 86 68 88 75 40 69 86 80 82 71 44 84 75 76 71 75 80 85 91 97 78 93 63 80 65 79 85 69 98 87 78 85 74 59 45 BROUGHT TO YARMOUTH FOR INTERNMENT IN 1994 June 10, 1959: January 6, 1985: March 13,1991: November 1, 1991: November 14, 1991: February 11, 1992: February 27, 1992: April 19, 1992: April 24, 1992: May 11, 1992: October 4, 1992: December 29, 1992: January 5, 1993: March 2, 1993: March 19, 1993: April 22, 1993: May 23, 1993: June 6, 1993: June 30, 1993: August 15, 1993: September 11, 1993: September 29, 1993: October 20, 1993 November 12, 1993: December 17, 1993: December 19, 1993: December 20, 1993: Chester Henry Bryant Karen Susan Liedell Elliott S. Nichols Marguerite Loring Marjorie Frances Thompson Katherine Donnelly Phyllis M. Watson Esther M. Fennessy Louis Peter Handler Robert Montgomery Manion John W. Bowler Betty Elins Chester Soliwocki Courtney Rankin Edna Cartwright Usher Hebert Montague Lovell Bernard Willis George H. Murray Hugh Frederick Martin Gertrude Vigo Doreen Fahle Hilda Hills Robert A. Dean Ruth W. Freeman Phyllis Eaton Richard Estes Drewes Judith Mary Homer BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL 1994 JANUARY 6 Dube, Sr., Robert Charles 30 years 19 Duffy, Paul 44 years 6 mo. 9 days 21 Grist, Madeleine Martha 72 years 23 Howard, Willa G. 94 years FEBRUARY 2 Gardner, Edward Theodore 6 Kelley, Steven 9 Long, Harry Grovesnor 15 Welch, Elsie P. 87 years 30 years MARCH 9 Morse, Donald E. 64 years 10 Johnson, Richard Kane 66 years 15 Godsill, James H. 70 years 22 Killilea, Margaret 78 years 8 mo. 16 days 25 Williams, Carlyle Hass APRIL 5 Clifford, Ruth C. 32 MAY 6 Clough, Isabel 12 Consoli, Rosario Louis 12 Hughes, Helen F. 13 Carnovale, Gail A. 78 years 43 years JULY 7 Roth, Eileen Agnes 87 years 18 Finlay, William Robert 76 years 27 Murray, Gertrude Josephine 83 years AUGUST 9 Burdych, Melva E. 72 years 24 Edwards, Helene M. 80 years SEPTEMBER 3 Benoit, Alma Gesine 78 years 8 Moynihan, Maurice E. 91 years 8 DiTiberio, Patricia Ann 63 years 18 Ridlon, Eleanor M. 78 yrs. 10 mo. 21 days 21 Hardy, Hildur Pauline 87 years 27 Fohey, Eleanor March 78 years 29 Smelledge, Natalie Frances 71 years OCTOBER 30 Guyon, Paul K. NOVEMBER 1 Lawler, Louise 89 years 2 Ryder, Pearl Leonard 86 years DECEMBER 13 Griffith, Margaret L. 88 years 14 Martino, Anthony R. 90 years 33 Special Town Meeting Warrant COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS FEBRUARY 16, 1994 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 sixteenth day of February, 1994 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: SPECIAL TOWN MEETING MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL FEBRUARY 16, 1994 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:09 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on February 16, 1994, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Prior to the meeting the following Tellers were sworn in. James Quirk, Jr., Head Teller Donald J. Sullivan Richard Neitz Arthur M. Connelly Joseph A. Rubino, Jr. The warrant was read by the Moderator: Quorum count 92 Plus. ARTICLE 1 To see if the Town will vote to amend the sign code section of the zoning bylaw by: 1. By deleting the definition of window sign as found in section 303.1 and inserting the following new definition: Window Sign - any sign which is displayed on or out- side of or inside of the glass of a window with the pri- mary display purpose being that the sign's message will be seen from the exterior of the building. The word glass when used in this section shall mean glass or any other transparent medium. 2. By deleting section 303.4.4 and inserting the following. Window Signs. a. The word glass when used in this section shall mean glass or any other transparent medium. b. No window sign shall be displayed in the lower fifty percent (50%) of the glass of a window. The lower fifty percent (50%) of the glass of a window is de- fined as the glass which is below a horizontal line drawn halfway between the bottom and top of the glass. This limitation shall apply only to window signs displayed in windows located within the ground floor of a building. This limitation is imposed to en- hance public safety. c. Only one (1) window sign is allowed to be displayed in each window. d. No window sign will exceed in size twenty-five per- cent (25%) of the total glass square footage of the window in which the sign is displayed. e. Window signs may be constructed of any material including exposed visible gas filled tubes. f. Limitations on window signs which are constructed totally or in part with exposed visible gas filled tubes: 1. This type of window sign will be allowed only in the general business zoning district. 2. This type of window sign will not be allowed unless all signs advertising the business, which wishes to display this type of window sign, are in compliance with all of the applicable sign regulations contained within section 303 of this Zoning Bylaw. 3. This type of window sign will not exceed nine (9) square feet in size. 4. Only two (2) of this type of window sign shall be allowed in the building area occupied by the business wishing to display this type of window sign. 5. This type of window sign will require a permit, but no fee will be charged. 3. By replacing the period after the word "allowed" in the first sentence of section 303.2.9 and inserting a comma and the following wording: , except as outlined in sec- tion 303.4.4. 4. By adding a comma after the word "signs" in the last clause of section 303.6.3 and inserting the following wording: except as required by section 303.4.4. 2/3rds Vote (Planning Bd./Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by James Robertson, and duly sec- onded and the Selectmen recommended and the Finance Committee deferred to the Planning Board, the Planning Board did not recommend 3 against and 2 abstained, to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant. On motion made by Carleton Luke to amend Article 1 by deleting section 2.F.2. The vote on amendment of Article 1 carried by the req- uisite majority. Yes 87 No 26 7:39 P.M. The vote on Article 1 as amended does not carry by the requisite majority. Yes 64 No 53 8:00 P.M. 34 On Motion made by Bernard Nugent, and duly sec- onded to reconsider Article 1 as printed in the warrant was made after Article 5. Mr. Nugent was on the non prevailing side. The vote on reconsideration of Article 1 carried. Yes 70 No 43 The vote on Article 1 carried by the requisite 2/3 ma- jority. 8:45 P.M. Yes 83 No 39 ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED March 31, 1994 ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to amend the sign code section of the zoning bylaw by deleting 303.4.4 and inserting the following. Window and Door Signs: Only one (1) sign shall be allowed in each window or door window and said sign shall not exceed in size twenty five percent (25%) of the square feet of the total glass square footage of the window. A window for the purpose of this section will be the framed -in display or glassed area on any wall area which is part of the structure of any building. Mul- tiple frames will be considered one window. The one sign per window may be constructed of building material includ- ing gas filled tubes which are visible. No more than two (2) gas filled tube window signs will be allowed per business location. Square footage of any one gas filled tube window sign is not to exceed nine (9) square feet. 2/3rds Vote (Petitioned) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Peter Murdock, and duly seconded to move to indefinitely postpone Article 2. The vote on Article 2 carries unanimously. 8:03 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to pay sal- ary increases and other benefits for unionized and non - unionized employees for fiscal years, '92, '93, and '94 as a result of contract settlements. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recom- mended to move that the town vote to transfer from avail- able funds and appropriate the sum of $335,000.00 to pay salary increases and other benefits unionized and non -union- ized employees for Fiscal years '93 and '94. The vote on Article 3 carries unanimously. 8:05 P.M. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly sec- onded to reconsider Article 1. Upon questioning by the moderator, Mr. Schnitzer in- dicated that he was on the prevailing side therefore, the moderator could not accept Mr. Schnitzer's motion. 8;04 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to pay bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Section 64 of the Massachusetts General Law. 9/10ths Vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Laurence Barber, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appro- priate the sum $473.02. The vote on Article 4 carries unanimously. 8:07 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to establish an offset receipt account as authorized under Chapter 44 Sec- tion 53E of the Massachusetts General Laws in the amount of $49,000 for the Yarmouth Golf Department and further authorize expenditure of said sum of money by the Golf De- partment in FY '94. (Golf Commission) Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Christopher Bowman, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 5 as printed in the warrant. On motion made by Anne Challis, and duly seconded to indefinitely postpone Article 5. The vote on Article 5 to indefinitely postpone does not carry. 8:23 P.M. The vote on the original motion carried by the requi- site majority. 8:31 P.M. On motion made by Bernard Nugent, and duly sec- onded to reconsider Article 1 as printed in the warrant. Mr. Nugent was on the non -prevailing side. The vote on reconsideration of Article 1 carried. Yes 70 No 43 8:42 P.M. 35 The vote on Article 1 as printed in the warrant carried by the requisite 2/3 majority. Yes 83 No 39 8:45 P.M. ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to rescind the. authority to borrow funds under article 20 of the August 24, 1988 Special Town Meeting - Septage Treatment Plant Plan- ning Funds. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Christopher Bowman, 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 carries unanimously. 8:50 P.M. ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds the sum of $146,456 to be used for contin- ued closure of the landfill and other improvements and de- sign at the Yarmouth Landfill. (DPW Commissioners) Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Donna Ashley, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Select- men, to move Article 7 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 7 carries unanimously. 8:56 P.M. ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds the sum of $5,000 to be used for expenses regarding the administration, prevention, and other activi- ties involved in animal rabies. (Department of Natural Resources) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Bradford Hall, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Select- men, to move Article 8 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 8 carried by requisite majority. 9:00 P.M. ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 148-1 of the Yarmouth Code governing the commercial tak- ing of eel (i) by deleting therefrom paragraph H and substi- tuting therefore "H. The fee for a commercial eel permit shall be twenty-five dollars ($25) per year"; and (ii) by add- ing thereto the following "I. The Town of Yarmouth shall not issue non-resident commercial eel permits." (Department of Natural Resources) Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Bradford Hall, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Select- men, to move Article 9 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 9 carries unanimously. 9:02 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED March 31, 1994 ARTICLE 10: To see if the will vote to transfer from avail- able funds and appropriate a sum of money to upgrade and purchase additional computer equipment at the Yarmouth Town Hall and Yarmouth Golf Courses. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Bernard Nugent, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Fiance Committee and Se- lectmen, to move article 10 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appro- priate the sum of $45,000.00 The vote on Article 10 carries unanimously. 9:04 P.M. ARTICLE 11: To see if the Town will vote (i) to transfer the care, custody, management and control of four parcels of land shown on a plan entitled "Sketch Plan of Land in South Yarmouth, Mass. Scale 1"=30' March 15, 1993 John L. Newton R.L.S." to the Board of Selectmen for the purpose of sale; and (ii) to authorize the Board of Selectmen to con- vey such parcels by deed in accordance with the provisions of G.L. c. 30B. (M. Taylor) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Malcolm Taylor, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and the Se- lectmen deferred to the petitioner, to move Article 11 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 11 carries unanimously. 9:08 P.M. ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to convey three small portions of land in South Yarmouth to Malcolm E. & Mary Ann Taylor, William E. & Pauline Taylor, Richard S. Tumolo and James P. & Lorraine P. Fallon, being a portion of Parcel T-13 on Assessors Map No. 44 and as shown on a plan entitled "Sketch Plan of Land on South Yarmouth, Mass. Scale 1=30' March 15, 1993 John L. Newton R.L.S." or take any other action rela- tive thereto. 36 (Petitioned) Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Malcolm Taylor, and duly sec- onded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 12. The vote on Article 12 carries unanimously. 9:09 P.M. ARTICLE 13: 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 Massa- chusetts General Laws a sum of money to pay a land dam- age judgement against the town as a result of the acquisi- tion of a parcel of property in the area of Weir Mill Pond as authorized under Article 8 of the January 7, 1987 Special Town Meeting. (Board of Selectmen) 2/3rd Vote Acting on Article 13. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that $375,000.00 is appropriated for the purpose of making payments in connection with a land damage judgement against the town resulting from acquisi- tion of a parcel of property in the area of Weir Mill Pond authorized under Article 8 of the warrant for the January 7, 1987 Special Town Meeting; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen is authorized to borrow $375,000.00 under the Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 44; that it is the intention of the town that the amounts required to pay the principal of and inter- est on the borrowing authorized by this vote to exempt from the provisions of the Massachusetts General Laws, Chap- ter 59, Section 21C (Proposition 2 1/2) pursuant to the vote passed under Question 1 at the April 13, 1987 Annual Town Election, provided, however, that the borrowing authorized by this vote shall in no way be contingent upon any such exemption; and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out this vote. The vote on Article 13 carries unanimously. 9:13 P.M. ARTICLE 14: To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Section 110 of Chapter 110 of the Acts of 1993, a local option which reduces from five to one the number of years a person must have been a Massachusetts resident to qualify for a veterans exemption under General Laws Chapter 59, Section 5, clauses 22, 22A, 22B, 22C, 22D, or 22E. (Board of Assessors) Acting on Article 14. On motion made by Matthew Zurowick, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 14 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 14 carries unanimously. 9:15 P.M. ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to transfer $21,273 from Article 1 of the April 10, 1985 Special Town Meeting to Article 6-37 of the 1989 Annual Town Meeting - Highway Department Salt Shed. (DPW Commissioners) Acting on Article 15. On motion made by Donald Potter, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and the Se- lectmen deferred to the DPW, to move Article 15 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 15 carries unanimously. 9:17 P.M. ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town will vote to accept as a gift a Knock -About Main Sail under Chapter 44, Section 53A of the Massachusetts General Laws. (Recreation Department) Acting on Article 16. On Motion made by Michael Stone, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Select- men, to move Article 16 as printed in the warrant. The vote on Article 16 carries unanimously. 9:19 P.M. ARTICLE 17: To see if the Town will vote to raise or trans- fer 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 Massa- chusetts General Laws, Chapter 41, Section 69B, as ap- propriate. (DPW Commissioners) Acting on Article 17. On motion mae by Donna Ashley, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and the Se- lectmen deferred to the DPW, to move that the town vote to transfer from available funds of the Water Department and appropriate the sum of $550,000.00 for the use of the Yarmouth Water Department for the purposes set forth in the Acts of 1928 Chapter 146. The vote on Article 17 carries unanimously. 9:23 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 9:24 P.M. 37 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 Register, at least fourteen (14) days before the time of holding said meeting aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this twenty fifth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety four. Herbert S. Schnitzer, Chairman Christopher Bowman Richard Ferreira John Howard Bernard Nugent BOARD OF SELECTMEN EXTRACT Special Town Meeting MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL FEBRUARY 16, 1994 "0" QUORUM REQUIREMENT February 16, 1994 Opened 7:09 P.M. Article 1 amendment Passed 7:39 P.M. Article 1 as amended Did not 8:00 P.M. carry Article 2 Indefinitely 8:03 P.M. Postponed Passed 8:04 P.M. Passed 8:07 P.M. Indefinitely 8:23 P.M. Postponed Article 5 Passed 8:31 P.M. Article 1 Reconsideration Passed 8:42 P.M. Article 3 Article.4 Article 5 Article 1 Article 6 Article 7 Article 8 Article 9 Article 10 Article 11 Article 12 Article 13 Article 14 Article 15 Article 16 Article 17 Special Town Meeting Passed 8:45 P.M. Passed Passed Passed Passed Passed Passed Passed Passed Passed Passed Passed Passed Adjourned (Closed) 8:50 P.M. 8:56 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:02 P.M. 9:04 P.M. 9:08 P.M. 9:09 P.M. 9:13 P.M. 9:15 P.M. 9:17 P.M. 9:19 P.M. 9:23 P.M. 9:24 P.M. Requisite Majority Requisite Majority Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Requisite Majority Requisite Majority Requisite Majority Requisite Majority Unanimous Unanimous Requisite Majority Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Unanimous Annual Town Meeting Warrant APRIL 12, 1994 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable, Greetings, In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and in Town af- fairs to meet at the several precincts in said Town on Mon- day, the 11th day of April next 1994 at seven o'clock (7:00 a.m.), then and there to vote for the election of the following offers: Two Selectmen for two three (3) year terms. Town Clerk 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. Ballot question: 1. Shall the town vote to have its Selectmen act as the Board of Public Works? 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 12th day of April next 1994 at seven o'clock (7:00 p.m.) in the evening, then and there to act on the following articles: Annual Town Meeting MATACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL APRIL 12, 1994 Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:13 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on April 12, 1994, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Prior to the meeting the following Tellers were sworn in: 38 James Quirk, Jr., Head Teller Leslie Campbell Donald J. Sullivan Richard Neitz Arthur M. Connelly Phillip W. Morris, Jr. The warrant was read by the Moderator: Quorum count 288 Plus Herbert Schnitzer, Chairman of Board of Selectmen and Laurence Barber, Chairman of the Finance Board made opening statements. • Jerome J. Sullivan presented Matthew Steele with a chair for his years of service as Selectmen and for his many years on other committees and as the owner of the bus com- pany that drove the Yarmouth school children for many years. Herbert Schnitzer presented Jerome J. Sullivan and Ber- nard Nugent, Jr. with a chair for their years of service as Selectmen. ARTICLE 1: To hear the report of the election of the town officers selected upon the official ballot. (Town Clerk) Name of Candidate SELECTMEN 3 years Christopher C. Bowman Charles A. Hart Thomas J. Martin, Jr. Charlotte B. Striebel Write -In Blanks Total TOWN CLERK for 3 years George F. Barabe James A. Robertson Write -In Blanks Total, Acting on Article 1. On motion made by George F. Barabe, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to moveto dispense with the reading of the re- port of the election of officers and instruct the Town Clerk to enter the report in the official minutes. The vote was unanimous. 7:35 P.M. The duly elected officers came forward to be sworn in by George F. Barabe, Town Clerk. Annual Town Election APRIL 11, 1994 Prec.1 Prec.2 Prec.3 Prec.4 640 546 328 473 290 220 190 210 129 99 85 55 516 552 275 420 1 1 3 1 202 186 133 143 1,778 1,604 1,014 1,302 Prec.5 Prec.6 Total 310 253 200 135 92 64 261 211 1 1 98 104 962 768 2,550 1,245 524 2,235 8 866 7,428 560 539 344 423 330 266 2,462 266 209 142 195 124 89 1,025 2 3 1 2 3 11 61 51 20 33 25 26 216 889 802 507 651 481 384 3,714 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL DISTRICT COMMITTEE for 3 Phillip W. Morris, Jr. 307 225 Carol C. McGuire 542 539 Write -In 2 Blanks 38 38 Total 889 802 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY for 5 years Maureen C. Allen Write -In Blanks Total 684 7 198 889 years 188 294 1 24 507 202 153 152 1,227 418 298 214 2,305 1 1 5 30 29 18 177 651 481 384 3,714 613 401 515 380 293 2,886 7 4 1 2 5 26 182 102 135 99 86 802 802 507 651 481 384 3,714 QUESTION 1 (Shall the Town vote to have its Selectmen act as the Board of Public Works?) Yes No Blanks Total 584 449 281 259 322 198 46 31 28 889 802 507 39 359 255 194 2,122 273 205 173 1,430 19 21 17 162 651 481 384 3,714 ARTICLE 2: To see if the town will vote to rescind the fol- lowing amounts of unissued borrowing: 1. $367,800 authorized under Article 3 of the warrant for the January 7, 1987 special town meeting. 2. $15,300 authorized under Article 8 of the warrant for the January 7, 1987 special town meeting. 3. $48,170 authorized under Article 23 of the warrant for the October 30, 1990 special town meeting. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Christopher Bowman, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant with the following change: October 30 to October 24. The vote was unanimous. 7:41 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the town will assume liability in the manner provided by section 29 of Chapter 91 of the Massa- chusetts 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 Massa- chusetts for the improvement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non -tidal rivers and streams, har- bors, tidewaters, foreshore and shores along a public beach, including the Merrimack and Connecticut Rivers in accor- dance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the Massachusetts General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefore to the Commonwealth. (Board of Selectmen) Article 5 Item # Title Actual FY 93 MODERATOR 5-1 salary(1) 300.00 SELECTMEN 5-2 salary(5) 4,999.80 5-3 exp. 5,671.89 TOWN ADMINISTRATOR 5-4 salary(2) 5-5 wages(2) 5-6 exp. 5-7 emply.inc. 5-8 unemp.comp. 5-9 energy 5-10 legal 5-11 barg.legal 5-12 by-law update 5-13 training Acting on Article 3. On motion made by John Howard, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Select- men, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:42 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to pay salary increases for unionized and non -unionized em- ployees for fiscal year '95. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Richard Ferreira, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 4. The vote was unanimous. 7:43 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see what sums of money the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate to defray the charges, expenses, salary, and payroll 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. Appropriated FY 94 300.00 5,000.00 5,800.00 108,738.83 115,646.00 62,188.85 60, 550.00 6,006.50 7,200.00 5,970.61 15,000.00 32,633.32 22,000.00 594,469.20 684,000.00 109, 437.67 110, 000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 518.82 1,500.00 3,040.00 6,000.00 40 (Board of Selectmen) Request Fin Com FY 95 FY 95 300.00 5,000.00 5,800.00 115,646.00 61,400.00 7,200.00 15,000.00 22,000.00 684,000.00 110,000.00 35,000.00 1,500.00 6,000.00 300.00 5,000.00 5,800.00 115,646.00 61,075.00 7,200.00 15,000.00 22,000.00 684,000.00 110,000.00 35,000.00 1,500.00 6,000.00 Item # Title 5-14 telephone 5-15 microfilm 5-16 o.s.travel 5-17 insurance 5-18 town report/warrant FIN.COM. , 5-19 wages(1) 5-20 expense 5-21 reserve TOWN ACCT. 5-22 wages(3/1) 5-23 expense 5-24 audit CENTRAL PURCHASING 5-25 purchasing ASSESSORS 5-26 wages(7/1) 5-27 expense TREASURER 5-28 salary(1) 5-29 wages(3) 5-30 expense 5-31 medicare 5-32 group ins. 5-33 vet.pension 5-34 pension reim. COLLECTOR 5-35 salary(1) 5-36 wages(4) 5-37 expense PERSONNEL BOARD 5-38 wages(1) 5-39 expense DATA PROCESSING ;5-40 expense TOWN CLERK 5-41 salary(1) 5-42 wages(4) 5-43 expense 5-44 preserv.record ELECTION AND REGISTRATION 5-45 wages(PT) 5-46 expense Actual Appropriated Request Fin Corn FY 93 FY 94 FY 95 FY 95 68,010.62 69,000.00 69,000.00 69,000.00 95.50 3,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 3,546.98 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 500,274.49 517,500.00 517,500.00 505,500.00 11,716.78 18,000.00 18,000.00 18,000.00 551.25 1,570.00 1,570.00 1,570.00 190.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 99, 999.52 100,000.00 100,000.00 100, 000.00 114,183.73 116,095.00 114,000.00 114, 000.00 2,656.03 3,000.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 16, 000.00 16, 000.00 18,000.00 18,000.00 64,197.23 68,200.00 68,200.00 68,200.00 171,150.14 174,770.00 173,510.00 173,510.00 11,256.51 8,400.00 10,200.00 10,200.00 30,050.85 30,902.00 33,000.00 33,000.00 56,866.05 58,940.00 59,283.00 59.083.00 40,732.58 31,027.00 35,027.00 34,900.00 70,504.28 75,000.00 80,000.00 79,000.00 549,499.14 624,275.00 672,051.00 625,000.00 15,772.92 16,493.00 17,850.00 17,850.00 1,254.17 1,300.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 41,028.48 42,283.00 43,974.00 42,283.00 71,758.16 80,570.00 84,360.00 84,360.00 9,357.46 9,558.00 8,258.00 8,258.00 ' 0.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 1,829.87 12,150.00 33,180.00 13,180.00 78,230.94 78,925.00 78,850.00 78,850.00 12,777.00 82,314.68 2,905.00 1,501.11 19,137.14 31,620.00 41 13,245.00 85,321.00 3,028.00 1,500.00 13,817.00 13,394.00 13,244.00 85,498.00 2,800.00 1,500.00 12,760.00 46,122.00 12,500.00 85,298.00 2,800.00 1,500.00 12,760.00 46,122.00 Item # Title 5-47 5-48 5-49 CONSERVATION wages(1) expense con .fund NATURAL RESOURCES 5-50 wages(5/7) 5-51 expenses 5-52 propagation 5-53 5-54 5-55 5-56 PLANNING BOARD wages(3) expense off set account BOARD OF APPEALS 5-57 wages(1) 5-58 expense CABLE ADVISORY COM 5-59 expense TOWN HALL & OTHER PROP 5-60 wages(1) 5-61 expense TOTAL GENERAL GOVT. POLICE 5-62 salary(1) overtime(in wages) 5-63 wages(53/50) 5-64 expense FIRE 5-65 salary(1) overtime (in wages) 5-66 wages(46/35) 5-67 offset 5-68 uniforms 5-69 expense 5-70 emerg.med.serv. BUILDING INSPEC. 5-71 wages(8/5) 5-72 expense CIVIL DEFENSE 5-73 wages(2) 5-74 expense Actual FY 93 15,499.99 4,505.40 0.00 202,686.39 37,165.10 24,168.32 103,130.64 15,971.42 20.44 23,421.07 1,180.45 1,776.00 10,039.64 25,154.54 Appropriated Request Fin Com FY 94 FY 95 FY 95 16,474.00 18,500.00 18,500.00 4,250.00 4,250.00 4,250.00& 0.00 0.00 0.00 215,607.00 222,090.00 222,090.00 30,100.00 30,800.00 30,100.00 21,000.00 21,000.00 21,000.00 110, 584.00 112, 462.00 112, 462.00 16,111.00 16,206.00 16,206.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00* 24,245.00 25,576.00 25,576.00 1,550 p0 1,550.00 1,550.00& 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00* 20,937.00 22,451.00 22,451.00 30,700.00 30,700.00 30,700.00 3,614,563.50 3,857,317.00 3,988,968.00 3,904,930.00 77,911.31 82,640.00 82,641.00 82,641.00 (239,075.00) (275,000.00) (275,000.00) (275,000.00) 2,258,998.78 2,615,755.00 2,477,214.00 2,477,214.00 109,999.01 121,306.00 123,906.00 123,906.00 59,498.92 61,350.00 61,350.00 61,350.00 (272,227.00) (300,000.00) (300,000.00) (300,000.00) 1,704,643.22 1,767,764.00 1,784,089.00 1,784,089.00 175,000.00 200,000.00 200,000.00* 200,000.00 15,332.87 17,000.00 17,000.00 17,000.00 83,862.78 85,100.00 85,100.00 85,100.00 5,624.00 6,057.00 6,209.00 6,209.00 253,160.74 35,177.72 1,250.00 929.52 42 261,726.00 33,749.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 265,551.00 38,541.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 265,551.00& 38,041.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 Item # Title Actual Appropriated Request Fin Com FY 93 FY 94 FY 95 FY 95 DOG OFFICER 5-75 wages(1/2) 46,466.88 49,525.00 51,650.00 51,525.00 5-76 expenses 14,605.92 18,700.00 16,500.00 16,500.00& HARBORMASTER 5-77 wages(9) 27,277.00 26,700.00 39,473.00 26,700.00& 5-78 expense 16,941.50 16,000.00 17,508.00 17,000.00 WATERWAYS 5-79 wages(3) 5-80 expense TOTALPUBLIC SAFETY 6,958.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 9,017.37 9,000.00 9,000.00 9,000.00& 4,902,655.54 5,382,622.00 5,285,982.00 5,272,076.00 DPW 5-82 salary(3) 2,999.95 3,000.00 3,000.00 0.00 wages(2) 83,794.83 84,793.00 84,096.00 85,596.00 expense 4,397.88 4,800.00 3,850.00 3,250.00 CEMETERY wages(4) 108,457.42 111,710.00 112,776.00 112,776.00& expense 17,440.00 17,440.00 18,440.00 18,440.00 ENGINEERING wages(8) 273,289.71 289,734.00 287,720.00 287,720.00 expense 14,264.82 14,400.00 14,400.00 14,400.00 HIGHWAYS wages(17/2) 443,270.71 454,824.00 461,474.00 461,474.00 overtime 3,915.64 5,665.00 5,665.00 5,665.00 machinery repair 38,240.07 49,000.00 49,000.00 49,000.00 expense 99,410.68 95,000.00 95,000.00 95,000.00 sweeping 72,000.00 72,100.00 72,000.00 72,000.00 SNOW & ICE 5-83 wages 42,501.22 36,300.00 38,000.00 38,000.00 5-84 expense 156,378.43 78,600.00 151,000.00 90,000.00 PARK wages(7/24) 270,316.20 293,849.00 296,234.00 296,234.00 expense 60,524.46 62,300.00 62,300.00 62,300.00 5-85 off set account 215.68 600.00 20,600.00 20,600.00* SANITATION wages(8/6) 259,368.76 268,809.00 268,571.00 268,571.00& expense 183,645.24 216,892.00 216,892.00 216,892.00& 5-86 off s,et account 44,307.56 123,000.00 123,040.00 123,040.00* TREES expense 22,726.46 18,800.00 28,800.00 18,800.00 greenhead fly 546.00 1,092.00 1,092.00 1,092.00 TRANSFER STATION 5-87 wages(4/6) 5-88 expense 139,915.88 150,277.00 2,328,250.65 2,615,589.00 43 156, 000.00 156, 000.00 2,660,612.00 2,660,612.00 Item # Title SEPTAGE PLANT 5-89 expense Actual Appropriated Request Fin Com - FY 93 FY 94 FY 95 FY 95 891,426.20 1,165,100.00 1,094,298.00 1,094,298.00 WATER wages(22) 407,614.50 509,917.00 599,678.00 599,678.00 overtime 31,348.50 36,495.00 39,876.00 39,876.00 expense 460,751.38 519,878.00 617,956.00 617,956.00 TOTAL SALARY 5-90 TOTAL WAGES 5-91 TOTAL OVERTIME 5-92 TOTAL EXPENSES TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS S.W.A.C. 5-93 wages(1) 5-94 expense RECYCLE COMM. 5-95 wages(1/3) W.Q.A.C. 5-96 expense BOARD OF HEALTH 5-97 wages(7/3) 5-98 expense 5-99 hwaste collect 5-100 off set account HUMAN SERVICES 5-101 c.o.alcoholism 5-102 child development (headstart) 5-103 legal service 5-104 c.c.human services 5-105 nauset workshop 5-106 nursing services 5-107 Consumer Assist. 5-108 independence house 5-109 Info line & connect 5-110 Sight loss inc. 5-111 Access house 5-112 Handicapped Com. 5-112AC.C. Aids Council COUNCIL ON AGING 5-113 wages(2/2) 5-114 rent 5-115 expense VETERANS 5-116 expenses 2,999.95 3,000.00 3,000.00 0.00 1,846,112.13 2,013,636.00 2,110,549.00 2,112,049.00 35,264.14 42,160.00 45,541.00 45,541.00 973,946.99 1,071,702.00 1,179,730.00 1,169,130.00 0.00 7,299,964.00 7,582,370.00 7,509,270.00 372.50 1,300.00 1,300.00 650.00 148.96 450.00 450.00 450.00 25,218.00 26,983.00 26,983.00 26,983.00 15,212.60 17,500.00 17,500.00 10,000.00 158,869.27 12,114.37 24,272.44 80,240.64 5,249.00 4,243.00 1,500.00 24,046.00 9,930.00 20,195.00 950.00 5,400.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 742.78 0.00 168,411.00 12,350.00 27,000.00 104,000.00 5,249.00 4,443.00 1,500.00 24,196.00 9,930.00 20,580.00 950.00 5,584.00 500.00 700.00 500.00 1,000.00 0.00 58,201.90 62,502.00 54,000.00 54,000.00 11,269.22 17,910.00 31,559.46 71,000.00 44 171,178.00 12,350.00 27,000.00 104,000.00 5,249.00 4,443.00 1,500.00 24.196.00 9,930.00 20,580.00 950.00 5,866.00 500.00 900.00 500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 62,502.00 54,000.00 17,910.00 71,000.00 171,178.00 12,350.00 27,000.00 104000.00 5,249.00 4,443.00 1,500.00 24,196.00 9,930.00 20,580.00 950.00 5,866.00 500.00 900.00 500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 62,502.00 54,000.00 17,910.00 71,000.00 Item # Title 5-116A ECO DEVELOPMENT TOTAL HUMAN SERVICES GEN LIBRARY 5-117 wages(1) 5-118 expense YPORT LIBRARY 5-119 wages(1/3) 5-120 expense SY LIBRARY 5-121 wages(1/6) 5-122 expense WY LIBRARY 5-123 wages(1/3) 5-124 expense 5-125 5-126 5-127 RECREATION wages(2/41) expense off set account GOLF 5-128 wages(12/15) 5-129 expense 5-129A offset HISTORICAL COMM. 5-130 expense OLD KINGS HWY. 5-31 wages(1) 5-32 expense TOTAL CULTURE & REC. DEBT SERVICE 5-133 REG.DEBT 5-134. EXEMPT DEBT TOTAL DEBT SERVICE GRAND TOTAL Actual FY 93 0.00 545,235.14 13,825.39 42,567.00 37,320.17 22,505.00 42,677.02 30,189.99 40,349.00 24,544.00 196,696.08 45,327.50 80,503.55 511,165.07 282,415.00 0.00 1,947.84 23,150.66 415.86 1,395,599.13 1,809,911.00 4,991,629.00 6,793,540.00 17,251,593.31 Appropriated FY 94 8,000.00 Request FY 95 10,000.00 646,538.00 652,787.00 35,010.00 29,522.00 41,050.00 25,745.00 47,725.00 28,845.00 39,723.00 23,917.00 204,042.00 48,970.00 102,250.00 534,659.00 281,995.00 49,000.00 4,000.00 24,426.00 250.00 1,521,129.00 60,198.00 49,235.00 46,630.00 32,412.00 57,721.00 33,165.00 41,597.00 24,400.00 213,391.00 48,970.00 110,250.00 555,801.00 297,695.00 50,000.00 4,000.00 23,776.00 250.00 Fin Corn FY 95 0.00 634,637.00 35,010.00 38,836.00 42,792.00 26,145.00 52,888.00 29,750.00 41,597.00 24,401.00 211,391.00 48,970.00 110,250.00 555,801.00 297,695.00 50,000.00 3,000.00 23,776.00 250.00 1,649,491.00 1,592,552.00 2,974,792.00 3,925,986.00 1,741,452.00 4,716,244.00 23,423,814.00 NEW HIRE FULL SELF FUNDING PARTIALLY SELF FUNDING NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES (FULL TIME/PART TIME) 45 1,117,151.00 5,043,137.00 24,202,735.00 3,925,986.00 1,117,151.00 5,043,137.00 23,956,602.00 Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee recommended with the exception of 5-116A and the Selectmen recommended to move that the various sums under the column headed FlnCom recommended be appropriated for their respective purposes with the following change: Line 5-116A from $0 to $10,000.00. And to fund such article use the sum of $4,000.00 from Offset Receipts for 5-56 Planning Board Off- set Receipt, use the sum of $200,000.00 from Offset Re- ceipts for 5-67 Fire Department Offset, use the sum of 20,600.00 from Offset Receipts for 5-85 Park Offset Re- ceipts, use the sum of $123,040.00 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 Receipts, use the sum of $110,250.00 from Offset Receipts for 5-127 Recreation Department Offset Receipts, use the sum of $50,000.00 from Offset Receipts for 5-129A Golf Offset, appropriate the sum of $156,000.00 from the Yarmouth -Barnstable Solid Waste Transfer Station Enter- prise Fund for 5-87 Transfer Station Wages, appropriate the sum of $2,660,612.00 from the Yarmouth -Barnstable Solid Waste Transfer Station Enterprise Fund for 5-88 Transfer Station Expenses, appropriate the sum of $1,094,298.00 Article 5 Item # Title MODERATOR 5-1 salary(1) SELECTMEN 5-2 salary(5) 5-3 exp. TOWN ADMINISTRATOR 5-4 salary(2) 5-5 wages(2) 5-6 exp. 5-7 emply.inc. 5-8 unemp.comp. 5-9 energy 5-10 legal 5-11 barg.legal 5-12 by-law update 5-13 training 5-14 telephone 5-15 microfilm 5-16 o.s.travel 5-17 insurance 5-18 town report/warrant 5-19 5-20 5-21 FIN.COM. wages(1) expense reserve from the Yarmouth -Dennis Septage Treatment Plant Enter= prise Fund for 5-89 Septage Treatment Plant Enterprise Fund for 5-89 Septage Plant Expenses, transfer the sum of $4,655.00 from the Wetlands Protection Fund for 5-47 Con- servation Wages, transfer the sum of $10,142.00 from the Waterways Improvement Fund to 5-77 Harbormasters Wages, transfer the sum of $19,537.00 from Cemetery Per- petual Care Account for 5-90 Cemetery Wages, transfer the sum of $5,194.00 from the Walter Gifford Fund for 5-90 Cem- etery Wages, transfer the sum of $3,940.00 from Recycling Account to 5-95 Recycling Wages, transfer the sum of $15,595.00 from State Aid to Libraries to 5-122 South Yarmouth Library Expenses, transfer the sum of $132,130.00 from available funds to 5-133 Debt, all other sums of money not designated from specific sources to be raised by taxa- tion and appropriated for said purposes. On a motion made by Laurence Barber to amend 5- 116A to$0. The vote on the amendment did not carry. 8:49 P.M. The vote on Article 5 carried unanimously. 9:18 P.M. Actual Appropriated FY 93 FY 94 300.00 300.00 4,999.80 5,000.00 5,671.89 5,800.00 Request FY 95 Fin Com Source FY 95 300.00 . 300.00 5,000.00 5,800.00 5,000.00 5,800.00 108,738.83 115,646.00 115,646.00 115,646.00 62,188.85 60,550.00 61,400.00 61,075.00 6,006.50 7,200.00 7,200.00 7,200.00 5,970.61 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 32,633.32 22,000.00. 22,000.00 22,000.00 594,469.20 684,000.00 684,000.00 684,000.00 109, 437.67 110, 000.00 110, 000.00 110, 000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 518.82 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 3,040.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 68,010.62 69,000.00 69,000.00 69,000.00 95.50 3,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 3,546.98 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 500,274.49 517,500.00 517,500.00 505,500.00 11,716.78 18,000.00 18,000.00 18,000.00 551.25 190.00 99,999.52 1,570.00 300.00 100,000.00 46 1,570.00 300.00 100,000.00 1,570.00 300.00 100,000.00 Item # Title TOWN ACCT 5-22 wages(3/1) 5-23 expense 5-24 audit CENTRAL PURCHASING 5-25 purchasing +. 5-26 5-27 5-28 5-29 5-30 5-31 5-32 5-33 5-34 5-35 5-36 5-37 ASSESSORS wages(7/1) expense TREASURER salary(1) wages(3) expense medicare group ins. vet. pension pension reimb. COLLECTOR salary(1) wages(4) expense PERSONNEL BOARD 5-38 wages(1) 5-39 expense DATA PROCESSING 5-40 expense 5-41 5-42 5-43 5-44 TOWN CLERK salary(1) wages(4) expense preserv.record ELECTION & REGISTRATION 4-45 wages(PT) 4-46 expense 5-47 5-48 5-49 CONSERVATION wages(1) expense con.fund NATURAL RESOURCES 5-50 wages(5/7) 5-51 expense 5-52 propagation Actual Appropriated FY 93 FY 94 114,183.73 116,095.00 2,656.03 3,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 64,197.23 68,200.00 171,150.14 11,256.51 30,050.85 56,866.05 40,732.58 70,504.28 549,499.14 15,772.92 1,254.17 41,028.48 71,758.16 9,357.46 174,770.00 8,400.00 Request FY 95 114,000.00 3,500.00 18,000.00 68,200.00 173,510.00 10,200.00 30,902.00 33,000.00 58,940.00 59,283.00 31,027.00 35,027.00 75,000.00 80,000.00 624,275.00 672,051.00 16,493.00 17,850.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 42,283.00 80, 570.00 9,558.00 43,974.00 84,360.00 8,258.00 0.00 200.00 200.00 1,829.87 12,150.00 33,180.00 78,230.94 78,925.00 12,777.00 82,314.68 2,905.00 1,501.11 19,137.14 31,620.00 15,499.99 4,405.40 0.00 202,686.39 37,165.10 24,168.32 13,245.00 85,321.00 3,028.00 1,500.00 13,817.00 13,394.00 16,474.00 4,250.00 0.00 215,607.00 30,100.00 21,000.00 47 78, 850.00 13,244.00 85,498.00 2,800.00 1,500.00 12,760.00 46,122.00 18,500.00 4,250.00 0.00 222,090.00 30,800.00 21,000.00 Fin Corn FY 95 114,000.00 3,500.00 18,000.00 68,200.00 173,510.00 10,200.00 33,000.00 59,083.00 34,900.00 79,000.00 625,000.00 17,850.00 1,300.00 42,283.00 84, 360.00 8,258.00 200.00 13,180.00 78,850.00 12,500.00 85,298.00 2,800.00 1,500.00 12,760.00 46,122.00 13,845.00 4,250.00& 0.00 222,090.00 30,100.00 21,000.00 Source Wet. Pr 4,655.00 Item # Title PLANNING BOARD 5-53 wages(3) 5-54 expense 5-55 5-56 off set account BOARD OF APPEALS 5-57 wages(1) 5-58 expense CABLE ADVISORY COM. 5-59 expense TOWN HALL & OTHER PROP 5-60 wages(1) 5-61 expense TOTAL GENERAL GOVT. POLICE 5-62 salary(1) overtime (in wages) 5-63 wages(53/50) 5-64 expense FIRE 5-65 salary(1) overtime (in wages) 5-66 wages(46/35) 5-67 off set 5-68 uniforms 5-69 expense 5-70 emerg. med. serv. BUILDING INSPEC. 5-71 wages(8/5) 5-72 expense CIVIL DEFENSE 5-73 wages(2) 5-74 expense DOG OFFICER 5-75 wages(1/2) 5-76 expense HARBORMASTER 5-77 wages(9) 5-78 expense WATERWAYS 5-79 wages(3) 5-80 expense Actual Appropriated FY 93 FY 94 103,130.64 110,584.00 15,971.42 16,111.00 20.44 4,000.00 23,421.07 24,245.00 1,180.45 1,550.00 1,776.00 2,000.00 10,039.64 25,154.54 20,937.00 30,700.00 3,614,563.50 3,857,317.00 Request FY 95 112,462.00 16,206.00 4,000.00 25,576.00 1,550.00 2,000.00 22,451.00 30,700.00 3,988,968.00 Fin Com Source FY 95 112,462.00 16,206.00 Off Set Rp 4,000.00 25,576.00 1,550.00& 2,000.00* 22,451.00 30,700.00 3,896,275.00 8,665.00 77,911.31 82,640.00 82,641.00 82,641.00 (239,075.00) (275,000.00) (275,000.00) (275,000.00) 2,258,998.78 2,615,755.00 2,477,214.00 2,477,214.00 109, 999.01 121, 306.00 123, 906.00 123, 906.00 59,498.92 (272,227.00) 1,704,643.22 175,000.00 15,332.87 83,862.78 5,624.00 253,160.74 35,177.72 1,250.00 929.52 46,466.88 14,605.92 27,277.00 16,941.50 6,958.00 9,017.37 61,350.00 (300,000.00) 1,767,764.00 200,000.00 17,000.00 85,100.00 6,057.00 261,726.00 33,749.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 49,525.00 18,700.00 26, 700.00 16,000.00 8,000.00 9,000.00 48 61,350.00 (300,000.00) 1,784,089.00 200,000.00 17,000.00 85,100.00 6,209.00 265,551.00 38,541.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 51,650.00 16,500.00 39,473.00 17.508.00 8,000.00 9,000.00 61,350.00 (300,000.00) 1,784,089.00 17,000.00 85,100.00 6,209.00 265,551.00& 38,041.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 51,525.00 16,500.00& 8,000.00 9,000.00& Off Set 200,000.00 Wat.Imp. Fund 16,558.00 10,142.00 17,000.00 Item # Title TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY DPW 5-82 salary(3) wages(2) expense CEMETERY wages(4) expense ENGINEERING wages(8) expense HIGHWAYS wages(17/2) overtime machinery repair expense sweeping SNOW & ICE 5-83 wages 5-84 expense PARK wages(7/24) expense 5-85 off set account 5-86 SANITATION wages(8/6) expense off set account TREES expense greenhead fly TRANSFER STATION 5-87 wages(4/6) 5-88 expenses SEPTAGE PLANT 5-89 expense WATER wages(22) overtime expense Actual FY 93 Appropriated Request Fin Corn FY 94 FY 95 FY 95 Source 4,902,655.54 5,382,622.00 5,285,982.00 5,061,934.00 210,142.00 2,999.95 83,794.83 4,397.88 108,457.42 17,440.00 273,289.71 14,264.82 443,270.71 3,915.64 38,240.07 99,410.68 72,000.00 42,501.22 156,378.43 270,316.20 60,524.46 215.68 259,368.76 183,645.24 44,307.56 22,726.46 546.00 139, 915.88 2,328,250.65 891,426.20 407,614.50 31,348.50 460,751.38 3,000.00 84,793.00 4,800.00 111,710.00 17,440.00 289,734.00 14,400.00 454,824.00 5,665.00 49,000.00 95,000.00 72,100.00 36,300.00 78,600.00 293,849.00 62,300.00 600.00 268,809.00 216,892.00 123,000.00 18,800.00 1,092.00 150.277.00 2,615,589.00 1,165,100.00 509,917.00 36,495.00 519,878.00 49 3,000.00 84,096.00 3,850.00 112,776.00 18,440.00 287,720.00 14,400.00 461,474.00 5,665.00 49,000.00 95,000.00 72, 000.00 38,000.00 151,000.00 296,234.00 62,300.00 20,600.00 268,571.00 216,892.00 123,040.00 28,800.00 1,092.00 156,000.00 2,660,612.00 1,094,298.00 599,678.00 39,876.00 617,956.00 0.00 85,596.00 3,250.00 Cem.Perp. 88,045.00 19,537.00 18,440.00 5,194.00 Walter Giffo Fund 287,720.00 14,400.00 461,474.00 5,665.00 49,000.00 95,000.00 72,000.00 38,000.00 90,000.00 296,234.00 62,300.00 Rp ts. Off Set 20,600.00 268,571.00& Rp ts. 216,892.00& Off Set 123,040.00 18,800.00 1,092.00 599,678.00* 39,876.00* 617,956.00* Ent.Fund 156,000.00 2,660,612.00 Ent.Fund 1,094,298.00 Item # Title TOTAL SALARY 5-90 TOTAL WAGES 5-91 TOTAL OVERTIME 5-92 TOTAL EXPENSES TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS S.W.A.C. 5-93 wages(1) 5-94 expense RECYCLE COMM. 5-95 wages(1/3) W.Q.A.C. 5-96 expense 5-97 5-98 5-99 5-100 BOARD OF HEALTH wages(7/3) expense hwaste collect off set account HUMAN SERVICES 5-101 c.o. alcoholism 5-102 child development (headstart) 5-103 legal service 5-104 c.c. human services 5-105 nauset workshop 5-106 nursing services 5-107 Consumer Assist. 5-108 independence house 5-109 info line & connect 5-110 Sight loss inc. 5-111 Access house 5-112 Handicapped Corn. 5-112A C.C. Aids Council 5-113 5-114 5-115 COUNCIL ON AGING wages(2/2) rent expense VETERANS 5-116 expenses 5-116A ECO DEVELOPMENT TOTAL HUMAN SERVICES Actual FY 93 2,999.95 1,846,112.13 35,264.14 973,946.99 0.00 372.50 148.96 25,218.00 15,212.60 Appropriated FY 94 3,000.00 2,013,636.00 42,160.00 1,071,702.00 7,299,964.00 Request FY 95 3,000.00 2,110,549.00 45,541.00 1,179,730.00 7,582,370.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 450.00 450.00 26,983.00 26,983.00 17,500.00 17,500.00 158,869.27 168,411.00 171,178.00 12,114.37 12,350.00 12,350.00 24,272.44 27,000.00 27,000.00 80,240.64 104,000.00 104,000.00 Fin Com Source FY 95 0.00 2,112,049.00 45,541.00 1,169,130.00 3,429,989.00 4,079,281.00 650.00 450.00 23,043.00 10,000.00 171,178.00 12,350.00 27,000.00 5,249.00 5,249.00 5,249.00 5,249.00 4,243.00 4,443.00 4,443.00 4,443.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 24, 016.00 24,196.00 24,196.00 24,196.00 9,930.00 9,930.00 9,930.00 9,930.00 20,195.00 20,580.00 20,580.00 20,580.00 950.00 950.00 950.00 950.00 5,400.00 5,584.00 5,866.00 5,866.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 700.00 900.00 900.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 742.78 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 0.00 0.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 58,201.90 62,502.00 62,502.00 62,502.00 54,000.00 54,000.00 54,000.00 t 54,000.00 11,269.22 17,910.00 17,910.00 17,910.00 31,559.46 0.00 545,235.14 Recycling 3,940.00 Off Set 104,000.00 71,000.00 71,000.00 71,000.00 8,000.00 10,000.00 10, 000.00 646,538.00 652,787.00 526,697.00 107,940.00 50 Item # Title GEN LIBRARY 5-117 wages(1) 5-118 expense YPORT LIBRARY 5-119 wages(1/3) 5-120 expense SY LIBRARY 5-121 wages(1/6) 5-122 expense WY LIBRARY 5-123 wages(13) 5-124 expense 5-125 5-126 5-127 RECREATION wages(2/41) expense off set account GOLF 5-128 wages(12/15) 5-129 expense 5-129Aoff set HISTORICAL COMM. 5-130 expense OLD KINGS HWY. 5-131 wages(1) 5-132 expense Actual FY 93 13,825.39 42,567.00 37,320.17 22,505.00 42,677.02 30.189.99 40,349.00 24,544.00 196,696.08 45,327.50 80,503.55 511,165.07 282,415.00 0.00 Appropriated FY94 35,010.00 29,522.00 41,050.00 25,745.00 47,725.00 28,845.00 39,723.00 23,917.00 204,042.00 48,970.00 102,250.00 534,659.00 281,995.00 49,000.00 1,947.84 4,000.00 23,150.66 415.86 TOTAL CULTURE & RECREATION 1,395,599.13 DEBT SERVICE 5-133 REG.DEBT 5-134 EXEMPT DEBT TOTAL DEBT SERVICE GRAND TOTAL 24,426.00 250.00 1,521,129.00 1,801,911.00 2,974,792.00 4,991,629.00 1,741,452.00 6,793,540.00 4,716,244.00 17,251,593.31 23,423,814.00 NOTES: # = NEW HIRE * = FULL SELF I`UNDING & = PARTIALLY SELF FUNDING (/) = NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES (FULL TIME/PART TIME) 51 Request FY 95 60,198.00 49,235.00 46,630.00 32,412.00 57,721.00 33,165.00 41,597.00 24,400.00 213,391.00 48,970.00 110,250.00 555,801.00 297,695.00 50,000.00 4,000.00 23,766.00 250.00 1,649,491.00 3,925,986.00 1,117,151.00 5,043,137.00 24,202,735.00 Fin Com FY 95 35,010.00 38,836.00 42,792.00 26,145.00 Source 52,888.00 St. Aid Library 14,155.00 15,595.00 41,597.00 24,401.00 211,391.00 48,970.00 555,861.00* 297,695.00 3,000.00 23,766.00& 250.00 Off Set Rec. 110,250.00 Off Set Rec. 50,000.00 1,416,707.00 175,845.00 Avail. Fund 3,793,856.00 132,130.00 1,117,151.00 4,911,007.00 132,130.00 19,242,609.00 4,713,993.00 ARTICLE 6: To see what sums of money the town will vote to raise or take from available funds and appropriate to pur- chase and equip the following goods, or services, and to authorize the Selectmen to sell, trade, lease or exchange, or otherwise dispose of old equipment or vehicles deemed advisable and in the best interests of the town. 6-1 Assessors 6-2 Engineering 6-3 Fire 6-4 Fire 6-5 Golf 6-6 Highway 6-7 Highway 6-8 Parks 6-9 Parks 6-10 Police 6-11 Police 6-12 Recreation 6-13 Sanitation 6-14 Town Hall Item *(R) (M) (N) Requested Revaluation M $161,606 Drainage M 125,000 Vent Systems Prog M 20,000 Scott Replacement Prog R Tee Mower R Lease Purchase M Roadways and Sidewalks M Utility Truck R Ride -on Mower Portable Radios (6) Police Vehicles (6) Boat Engine 120HP Compactor Payment Telephone System Upgrade (R) = Replace (M) = Maintenance (N) = New R R R R M 30,000 15,000 36,616 550,000 18,000 5,000 16,500 105,840 7,000 50,000 15,302 Fin Com $161,606 125,000 20,000 30,000 15,000 36,616 250,000 18,000 5,000 16,500 105,840 7,000 50,000 15,302 $1,155,864 $855,864 (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Christopher Bowman, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move that the various sums of money under the column headed Finance Committee be appropriated for their respective purposes and that to meet such appropria- tion the sum of $835,719.37 be transferred from available funds; $20,144.63 be transferred from Article 1 of the April 10, 1985 Special Town Meeting and further authorize the Selectmen to sell, trade, lease or exchange or otherwise dispose of old equipment or vehicles as deemed advisable and in the best interest of Town. The vote carried unanimously. 9:28 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 '95 as shown in the column titled "Requested FY '95." Actual FY'93 Assessment $9,881,788 Budgeted FY'94 $10,611,519 Requested FY'95 $11,335,109 (Dennis Yarmouth School Committee) Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Suzanne McAuliffe, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen to move that the town vote to raise and transfer from available funds the sum of $11,335,109.00 to fund the Town of Yarmouth's Assessment for the Dennis Yarmouth Regional School District and to fund such appropriation, transfer from available funds the sum of $426,280.00 and raise from taxation the sum of $10,908,829.00. The vote carried unanimously. 9:33 P.M. ARTICLE 8: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of money to fund the Town of Yarmouth's share of the Cape Cod Re- gional Technical High School budget for FY '95 as shown in the column titled "Requested FY '95." Actual FY'93 Assessment $516,702 Budgeted FY'94 $641,668 (Cape Cod Technical High School) Requested FY'95 $621,705 Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen to move that the town vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $621,705.00 to fund Yarmouth's share of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School Budget. The vote carried unanimously. 9:34 P.M. ARTICLE 9: 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 property come before this meeting. 4/5ths Vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Charlotte Striebel, and duly sec- onded to move to indefinitely postpone Article 9. The vote carried unanimously. 9:35 P.M. ARTICLE 10: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Assessors to use a sum of money as estimated water re- ceipts for Fiscal 1995. (DPW Commissioners) Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Richard Crowley, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen to move Article 10 to authorize the Assessors to use the sum of $3,357,471.00 as estimated water receipts for Fiscal 1995. 52 The vote carried unanimously. 9:37 RM. ARTICLE 11: To see if the town will vote to raise or trans- fer from available funds and appropriate $1,325,000 for Water Department Capital Expenditures as set forth in the Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 41, Section 69B, as appropriate. 1. Vehicle Replacement 2. New Vehicle 3. Site Analysis & Review, Lease Review & Bid Documents (DPW Commissioners) $ 63,000 $ 12,000. $ 10,000 $ 85,000 Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Richard Crowley, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen to move Article 11 as printed in the warrant and to fund such appropriation raise and appropriate the sum of $85,000.00 The vote carried unanimously. 9:39 P.M. ARTICLE 12: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate $925,000 for Water Department Major Maintenance set forth in the Massachu- setts General Laws, Chapter 41, Section 69B, as appropri- ate. 1. Water Meter Replacement 2. Distribution Improvements 3. Repairs to the System 4. Technical Services 5. GIS Development 6. Water Rate Study 7. Pump Replacement 8. Well Redevelopment 9. Ground Water Monitoring 10. Cross Connection Survey 11. Leak Detection Survey 12. Repair Leaks from Survey (DPW Commissioners) $250,000 250,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 30,000 50,000 25,000 25,000 50,000 $925,000 Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Richard Crowley, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 12 as printed in the warrant with the following amendment: Number 11 change from $25,000.00 to 20,000.00 and to fund such article raise and appropriate the sum of $925,000.00. The vote carried unanimously. 9:45 P.M. ARTICLE 13: 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 13. On motion made by Richard Crowley, 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 $87,242.00 to be used for service connections and over- time to repair water services and appurtenant items, and further, appropriate such sums for these purposes. The vote carried unanimously. 9:46 P.M. ARTICLE 14: To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of $25,000 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 to determine whether such appropriation shall be raised by taxation or transferred from available funds. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 14. On motion made by Richard Ferreira, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Selectmen, to move Article 14 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appro- priate the sum of $25,000.00. The vote carried unanimously. 9:47 P.M. ARTICLE 15: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds an appropriate the sum of $13,000 to be used for July 4th celebration as authorized under Chap- ter 40 Section 5, Subsection 27. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 15. On motion made by Richard Ferreira, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee does not recommend and the Selectmen recommends 3 to 2, to move Article 5 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate the sum of $13,000.00 from available funds. The vote carries by the requisite majority. 9:54 RM. 53 Yes 172 No 88 ARTICLE 16: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by adding the following: Section: 303.4.9 Menu and Directory Signs. One (1) sign which displays a restaurant's menu or which lists the businesses which are located within a building will be allowed in addition to any other signs allowed by this zoning bylaw. This type of sign must be attached to the exterior of the building and be located in close prox- imity to the main entrance of the restaurant or building. This type of sign will not exceed three (3) square feet in size. This type of sign will not require permits or fees. (Planning Board) 2/3rds Vote Acting on Article 16. On motion made by Michael Strobl, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee deferred to the Planning Board and the Selectmen and Planning Board recommended, to move Article 16 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried unanimously. 9:58 P.M. ATTORNEY, GENERAL APPROVED June 7, 1994 ARTICLE 17: To see if the Town will vote to amend the zoning bylaw by adding the following: Section: 303.3.1.5 Contractor's Signs. One (1) sign (for each trade or service) shall be allowed when a contractor is working at any site for either new construction, renovations, landscaping, painting or other work requiring people and equipment. The one (1) sign must be removed when work is completed. The sign shall not exceed six (6) square feet in size and must be located on the property where the work is being per- formed. These signs will not require permits or fees. (Planning Board) 2/3rds Vote Acting on Article 17. On motion made by Michael Strobl, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee deferred to the Planning Board and the Selectmen and Planning Board recommended, to move Article 17 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried unanimously. 10:00 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED June 7, 1994 On motion made and duly seconded to suspend the Annual Town Meeting to April 13, 1994 at 7:00 P.M. after the Special Town Meeting at the Mattacheese Middle School. The vote was unanimous. 10:00 P.M. Annual Town Meeting (Second Session) APRIL 13, 1994 The second session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 9:40 P.M. on April 13, 1994 after the Special Town Meeting. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL QUORUM 426 ARTICLE 18: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw as follows: Delete the definition of "Sign" as found in Sections 303.1 and 500 and replace it in both places with the following definition: "Sign" - any physical symbol which is intended or de- signed to identify, advertise, or promote a product, ser- vice, business, or the name, ownership identity or con- trol of a premises. This shall include all physical sym- bols which in any way relate to the business or activity conducted or sought on the premises, and which are visible to or are intended or likely to attract the attention of persons who are not on the premises where the busi- ness or activity is conducted or sought. (Planning Board) 2/3rds Vote Acting on Article 8. On motion made by James Robertson, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee deferred to the Planning Board and the Selectmen and Planning' Board recom- mended, to move Article 18 as printed in the warrant. The voted carried unanimously. 9:51 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED June 7, 1994 ARTICLE 19: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw as follows: Delete Q4 in Section 202.5 and replace it with: 04 Parking or storing RES. RS -25 LB GB IND. MU APD of vehicles or trucks with more than six (6) wheels or tractors and/or semi -trailers of any size, except for the 54 purpose of constructing a home or ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED making a delivery or pick-up. June 7,1994 add new footnote No. 19 to section 202.5 as follows: Park- ing only for approved businesses on the site. Commercial parking is covered in use code L2. Add new definitions to section 500 as follows: Tractor - A motor vehicle with or without carrying capacity of its own but which is primarily designed and used for draw- ing another vehicle or for industrial purposes. For the pur- pose of this definition, agricultural tractors and lawn tractors are not included. Semi -Trailer - A Trailer so designed and used in combina- tion with a tractor that some part of the weight of such trailer and that of its load rests upon, and is carried by, the tractor. (Planning Board) 2/3rds Vote Acting on Article 19. On motion made by James Robertson and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee deferred to the Planning Board and the Selectmen and Planning Board recom- mended, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 19. The vote carried unanimously. 9:54 P.M. ARTICLE 20: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by adding the following: Section: 303.8.3 Abandoned Signs. When the building inspector determines that a sign(s) is abandoned, as defined by this bylaw, he will notify the property owner of said determination and request that the abandoned sign(s) be removed. The property owner will have thirty (30) business days after the receipt of the request to remove said sign(s). Failure to remove the abandoned sign(s) within the thirty day period shall subject the property owner to all penalties prescribed under this bylaw. This section of the zoning bylaw is not intended to abridge any property right(s) granted by Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 40A, Section 6. (Planning Board) 2/3rds Vote Acting on Article 20. On motion made by James Robertson, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee deferred to the Planning Board and the Selectmen recommended 3 to 1 and the Plan- ning Board recommended, to move Article 20 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried unanimously. 9:55 P.M. ARTICLE 21: To see if the town will vote to adopt the fol- lowing Yarmouth Town Bylaw: Chapter 25 Yarmouth Town Code COMMUNITY STANDARDS BYLAW INDEX Section 01 Definitions Section 02 Illustrative Enumeration Section 03 Enforcement Section 04 Abatement by the Town Section 05 Assessment of Costs by Town Section 06 Penalty Section -01: Definitions a. "Exposed to public view" - means any premises or building or any part thereof that may be lawfully viewed by the public or any member thereof from a sidewalk, street, alleyway, parking lot or from an ad- journing or neighboring premises. b. "Weeds and nuisance vegetation" under this Chap- ter shall include the following which may occur on any lot within the Corporate limits of the Town of Yarmouth. (1) Vegetation which obstructs the safe view of traf- fic at an intersection or driveway; (2) Dead or dying reeds or plants which may cause a hazardous situation if they fall; (3) Exemptions may be granted from this section by the Board of Selectmen or their designated agent for areas owned by the town as open space, areas under conservation restrictions, areas of privately owned woodlands or open space upon written application to the Select- men. c. Compost Piles - a mixture of decomposed or de- composing vegetation. Section -02: Illustrative Enumeration The maintaining, using, placing, depositing, leaving or permitting to be or remain on any public or private property of any of the following items, conditions or ac- tions are hereby declared to be and constitute a nui- sance; provided, however, this enumeration shall not be deemed or construed to be conclusive, limiting or restrictive: Any reasonable accumulation of dead weeds, grass, or brush, on any occupied or unoccupied lot or land, (EXCEPT COMPOST PILES). Accumulation of rubbish, trash, refuse, junk and other abandoned materials, metals, lumber or other things. The carcasses of animals or fowl not disposed of within a reasonable time after death; 55 a. b. c. d. Any building or other structure which is in such a dilapidated condition that it is unfit for human habi- tation, or kept in such an unsanitary condition that it is a menace to the health of people residing in the vicinity thereof, or presents a more than ordinarily dangerous fire hazard in the vicinity where it is lo- cated as determined by the Chief of the Fire De- partment. Section -03: Enforcement The Town Police Chief or his assigns upon notice from any person of the possible existence of any of the con- ditions described in Section 145-001 through 145-003, shall cause an investigation to be made to determine whether conditions exist which may constitute a viola- tion of his bylaw. If it appears that such conditions exist, the Police Chief or his assigns, shall cause to be delivered or mailed to the owner of the property upon which the conditions exist a notice as outlined below. The notice to abate a nuisance issued under the provi- sions of this chapter shall contain: a. An order to abate the nuisance or to request a hear- ing within a stated time, which shall be reasonable under the circumstances. b. The location of the nuisance, if the same is station- ary. c. A description of what constitutes the nuisance. d. A statement of acts necessary to abate the nui- sance. e. A statement that if the nuisance is not abated as directed and no request for hearing is made within the prescribed time, the Town will abate such nui- sance and assess the cost thereof against such person. The opportunity for a hearing with the Board of Selectmen shall be granted upon written requests, properly delivered to the Board of Selectmen within the allotted time. A hearing will he held before the Board of Selectmen or their assign, at a place therein fixed, not less than ten (10) nor more than thirty (30) days after the deliv- ery or mailing of the notice. The owner or any party in interest shall have the right to file an answer to the no- tice and to appear in person, or otherwise, and give evidence at the place and time fixed in the notice. Any person desiring to do so may attend such hearing and give evidence relevant to the matter being heard. The rules of evidence prevailing in courts of law or equity shall not be controlling in such hearings. If a determination is made that such conditions con- stituting a public nuisance exist, the Board of Select- men shall notify, in writing, the owner of the premises in question of the conditions constituting such public nui- sance and shall order, the prompt abatement thereof within fifteen (15) days from the receipt of such written notice. Section -04 Abatement by Town If the owner, having been notified to abate such a public nuisance, fails, neglects, or refuses to abate or remove the condition constituting the nuisance within fifteen (15) days from receipt of said order, the Board of Selectmen shall cause said condition to be removed or otherwise remedied by having employees of the Town or private contractor to go upon said premises and re- move or otherwise abate such nuisance under the su- pervision of an officer or employee designated by the Board of Selectmen. Any person who has been ordered to abate a public nuisance may within the time allowed by this bylaw request the Town in writing to remove such condition, the cost of which shall be paid by the person making such request. Section -05 Assessment of Costs Upon completion of the abatement of any nuisance by the Town under the provisions of this chapter, the Board of Selectmen shall deliver to the town collector a statement including the costs of labor, hauling or other necessary items of expense for such abatement. The town collector shall thereupon mail a bill covering the costs. As provided in MGL Chapter 59, Section 57, the amount of the bill shall become a lien upon said prop- erty and if not paid within thirty (30) days shall be col- lected in the same manner or provided for the collection of delinquent taxes. Section -06 Penalty Violations of this by-law shall constitute a non -crimi- nal liability. Each day's violation shall constitute a sepa- rate offense with a fine of up to $300 per violation. The procedure set forth in this by-law shall be in addition to any other remedies that may now or hereafter exist un- der law for the abatement of public nuisances and this ordinance shall not prevent the Town from proceeding in a criminal action against any person; firm or corpora- tion violating the provisions of this bylaw as provided in MGL Chapter 40, Section 21D. In addition, violators may be civilly liable for costs incurred by the town to abate said nuisances. Authority MGL 40 section 21(1) Town Code Reference Chapter 25 General Law Reference Chapter 40 Section 21 D (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 21. On motion made by Richard Ferreira, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee deferred to the Select- men and the Selectmen recommended, to move Article 21 as printed int he warrant. 56 On motion made by Francis Worrell and duly seconded to amend the following in section 02 in the first paragraph. After remain insert in public view. From section 01 move paragraph 3 to section 02 and make it item e. - The vote on the amendment carried unanimously. 10:00 P.M. ' On motion made by David Reid, and duly seconded, to amend Section 01 paragraph 2 the word reed to weeds. The vote on the amendment carried unanimously. 10:02 P.M. On motion made by Anne Seeley, and duly seconded, to amend Section 02 by deleting paragraph a and change the letters to b to a, c to be, d to c and e to d. The vote on the amendment carried unanimously. 10:15 P.M. On motion made by Gabrielle Ramsauer, and duly sec- onded, to amend Section 03 in the first paragraph delete 145 after Section and change 003 to 002 so it would read Section 001 through 002. 10:24 P.M. On motion made by James Robertson, and duly sec- onded, to amend Section 02 by adding e to read no part of the by-law will excluded compost piles. The vote on the amendment carried unanimously. 10:27 P.M. On motion made by Francis Worrell, and duly sec- onded, to refer this back to the committee. The vote carried by the requisite majority. Yes 70 No 67 10:44 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to suspend the Annual Town Meeting to April 27, 1994 at 7:00 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School. The vote was unanimous. 10:44 P.M. Annual Town Meeting (Third Session) APRIL 27, 1994 The third session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:03 P.M. on April 27, 1994 at the Mattacheese Middle School with the following Tellers sworn in: James Quirk, Jr., Head Teller Richard Neitz Arthur Connolly Phillip Morris, Jr. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL QUORUM 82 ARTICLE 22: To see if the town will vote to amend existing Chapter 79-8-1 of the Yarmouth Town Code to read three (3) months of age in place of six (6) months of age. (Natural Resources) Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Morris Johnson, Jr., and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee deferred to Natural Re- sources and the Selectmen recommended, to move Article 22 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:05 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED June 7, 1994 ARTICLE 23: To see if the town will vote to amend existing Chapter 79-13-1 of the Yarmouth Town Code to read fifty dollars ($50) in place of twenty dollars, ($20). (Natural Resources) Acting on Article 23. On motion made by Morris Johnson, Jr. and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recom- mended, to move Article 23 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried unanimously.; 7:07 P.M. ATTORNEY. GENERAL APPROVED June 7, 1994 ARTICLE 24: To see if the town will vote to adopt the "VI- SION STATEMENT' for the guidance of future development of the town which has been prepared as part of the Com- prehensive Plan for Yarmouth under the provisions of Sec- tion 9 (b), of Chapter 716 of the Acts of 1989, the section of the act authorizing the preparation and submission of ap- proval for local comprehensive plans to Town Meeting. (Growth Policy Advisory Council) Acting on Article 24. On motion made by Harris Contos, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee deferred to the Growth Policy Advisory and the Selectmen and Growth Policy Advisory recommended, to move Article 24 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 7:09 P.M. 57 ARTICLE 25: To see if the town will vote to amend Chapter 123-7 of the Town of Yarmouth Code titled "Eligible Prop- erty; Liability of the Town" by removing the words "of at least 75% of the abutters" and inserting it its place thereof "of at least 60% of the abutters". (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 25. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recom- mended, to move Article 25 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:12 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED June 7, 1994 ARTICLE 26: To see if the town will vote to allow the Yarmouth Conservation Commission to enter into an agree- ment with the Aqua Circus of Cape Cod Limited Partnership for the purpose of exchanging easements as shown on a plan entitled "Sketch Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, Ma. showing proposed easements on Assessor's Map 27, Par- cels S-1 and E-1" dated March 1st, 1994, for the purpose of remedying an existing encroachment situation on Conser- vation property and to create new parking places for the adjacent Sea Holly Park. (Conservation Commission) Acting on Article 26.-, On motion made by Bradford Hall, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recommended, to move Article 26 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:17 P.M. ARTICLE 27: To see if the town will vote to repeal Chapter 28 of the Yarmouth Code relating to establishment, mem- bership and annual reports of the Golf Commission. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 27. On motion made by Edward Vogel, and duly seconded, to indefinitely postpone Article 27. The vote carried by the requisite majority. Yes 64 No 47 8:09 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the Annual Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 8:09 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 n the south side and also by publication in the Yarmouth Sun at least seven days before the time of holding said meeting as foresaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this first day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred ninety four. April 12, 1994 Article 1 Article 2 Article 3 Article 4 Article 5 Article 6 Article 7 Article 8 Article 9 Article 10 Article 11 Article 12 Article 13 Article 14 Article 15 Article 16 Article 17 Annual Town Meeting April 13, 1994 Article 18 Article 19 Article 20 Article 21 58 Herbert Schnitzer Christopher Bowman Richard Ferreira John Howard Bernard Nugent BOARD OF SELECTMEN EXTRACT Annual Town Meeting Mattacheese Middle School April 12, 1994 "0" Quorum Requirement Opened Passed Passed Passed Indefinitely postpone Passed Passed Passed Passed Indefinitely postpone Passed Passed Passed Passed Passed Passed 7:13 P.M. 7:35 P.M. 7:41 P.M. 7:42 P.M. 7:43 P.M. 9:18 P.M. 9:28 P.M. 9:33 P.M. 9:34 P.M. 9:35 P.M. 9:37 P.M. 9:39 P.M. 9:45 P.M. 9:46 P.M. 9:47 P.M. 9:54 P.M. Passed 9:58 P.M. Passed 10:00 P.M. Adjourned 10:00 P.M. until 4-13-94 Opened 9:40 P.M. Passed 9:51 P.M. Indefinitely 9:54 P.M. postpone Passed 9:55 P.M. Refer back 10:44 P.M. to committee (1st Session) unanimous unanimous unanimous unanimous unanimous unanimous unanimous unanimous unanimous unanimous unanimous unanimous unanimous unanimous requisite majority unanimous unanimous unanimous (2nd Session) unanimous unanimous unanimous requisite majority Annual Town Meeting April 27, 1994 Article 22 Article 23 Article 24 Article 25 Article 26 Article 27 Annual Town Meeting Adjourned 10:44 P.M. until 4-27-94 Opened 7:03 P.M. Passed 7:05 P.M. Passed 7:07 P.M. Passed 7:09 P.M. Passed 7:12 P.M. Passed 7:17 P.M. Indefinitely 8:09 P.M. postpone Adjourned 8:09 P.M. (Closed) unanimous (3rd Session) unanimous unanimous Requisite majority unanimous unanimous Requisite majority unanimous Special Town Meeting Warrant COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS APRIL 13, 1994 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 thirteenth day of April, 1994 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:14 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on April 13, 1994, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Prior to the meeting the following Tellers were sworn in: James Quirk, Jr., Head Teller Leslie Campbell Jerome Sullivan Phillip Morris, Jr. Donald J. Sullivan James Collins Joseph Rubino The warrant was read by the Moderator: Special Town Meeting MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL QUORUM 426 PLUS APRIL 13, 1994 ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to amend section 79-14.1 of the Yarmouth Code "Dogs or Horses in Cemeter- ies" by deletion of such section it its entirety and substitut- ing therefor: No dog or horse shall be allowed in any Town owned cemetery, whether it is accompanied by the owner or keeper, on or off a leash, or while running at large. (Selectmen) Selectmen/FinCom Recommend Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Louis Stillman, and duly seconded and the Selectmen does not recommend to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly sec- onded, to indefinitely postpone article 1. The vote carried by the requisite majority. Yes 235 No 220 7:44 P.M. ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to repair the roof and for related water damage expenses at the Yarmouth Highway Garage. (Department of Public Works) Selectmen/FinCom Recommend Acting'ori Article 2. On motion made by George Allaire, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recommended, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $35,000.00. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 7:45 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to direct the Board of Selectmen to place on a ballot a referendum question, approval of which will result in a petition to the Legislature of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts by the Town of Yarmouth, and that said petition ask the Massachusetts Legislature to amend the provisions of Chapter 716 of the Acts of 1989 so that the Town of Yarmouth shall be forever thereafter exempted from its terms and provisions and thereby from the authority of the Cape Code Commission. (Petitioned) Selectmen Recommend 4-1 FinCom Recommend from the Floor Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Peter Kenney, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee was unable to come to an agree- ment and the Selectmen recommended -4 to 1, to move Ar- ticle 3 as printed in the warrant. 59 On motion made by Randall Sherman, and duly sec- onded, to stop the debate and move the article. The vote to stop the debate carried by the requisite majority. Yes 503 No 31 The vote on Article 3 carried by the requisite majority. Yes 332 No 201 9:23 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the 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 9f town and three on the South Side, also by publication in the Yarmouth Sun, at least fourteen (14) days before the time of holding said meeting aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this eighth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety four. Herbert S. Schnitzer, Chairman Christopher Bowman Richard Ferreira John Howard Bernard Nugent BOARD OF SELECTMEN • Special Town Meeting Warrant COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS AUGUST 30, 1994 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 thirtieth day of August 1994 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:08 P.M. n the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on August 30, 1994, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. James Quirk, Jr., Head Teller Phillip Morris, Jr. Arthur M. Connelly Edward Fruean, Ill Michael Strobl RichardNeitz Joseph Rubino The warrant was read by the Moderator: Special Town Meeting MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL QUORUM 98 PLUS August 30, 1994 ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $120,00.00 for the purchase and equipping of a replacement ambulance for the Yarmouth Fire Department. (Fire Department) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by David Akin, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recommended, to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried unanimously. 7:11 P.M. ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to reduce the FY '94 deficit to bring the Town within the limits of Propo- sition 2 1/2. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by John Howard, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recommended, to move that the town vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $338,334.00 to reduce the FY '94 deficit to bring the town within the limits of proposition 2 1/2. The vote carried unanimously. 7:13 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $50,000 for vari- ous operational, maintenance and capital items at the Town gold courses. (Golf Department) Acting on Article 3. On motion made Erwin Nash, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recommended, to 60 move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried unanimously. 7:15 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Code of The Town of Yarmouth by adding thereto the following: CHAPTER 31 YARMOUTH LIBRARY BOARD 31-1 Establishment of the Board There is hereby established a Yarmouth Library Board consisting of seven (7) voting members appointed by the Board of Selectmen for three-year overlapping terms. At least three (3) members are to be appointed at -large from other than the existing library association boards; the exist- ing library association boards may each nominate two can- didates for consideration of appointment by the Board of Selectmen for a maximum of three positions on the Board, one being from each library association. The final member may be chosen by a majority vote of the remaining six (6) Yarmouth Library Board members. In addition, the Board of Selectmen may appoint a Yarmouth junior or senior stu- dent at the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School as a non-voting member of the Yarmouth Library Board for a one- year term. 31-2 Purpose A. The purpose of the Library Board is to provide all resi- dents of the Town of Yarmouth with modern, compre- hensive, and readily accessible library and information services. These services are to be provided in an effec- tive and publicly accountable manner through — adoption of a set of by-laws consistent with this purpose, subject to approval by the Board of Se- lectmen; — development with the Library Director of well -articu- lated, responsive, and creative plans and policies; — planning for the personnel, equipment, and facili- ties required to further this purpose; review of and recommendation on the budget de- veloped by the Library Director. B. The Library Director shall execute the plans and poli- cies approved by the Library Board and shall have re- sponsibility for administering the budget, directing the personnel, and managing library operations in accor- dance with existing town policies. C. The Library Board shall report on Library governance and policy and planning issues on a regular basis to the Board of Selectmen through the Town Administrator. The Library Director is a municipal department head and reports to the Town Administrator, and represents the library at municipal, state, and federal meetings and functions. 61 31-3 Appointments The Library Director shall be appointed by and be re- sponsible to the Board of Selectmen through the Town Ad- ministrator, with input from the Yarmouth Library Board. Appointment of personnel in the library department shall be made by the Town Administrator subject to input from the Library Director and approval of the Board of Selectmen. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Christopher Bowman, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen rec- ommended, to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant with the following amendments as delineated in the handout titled "Article Four - Amended Special Town Meeting August 30, 1994" and as filed with. the Town Clerk. The vote carried unanimously. 7:25 P.M. CHAPTER 31 YARMOUTH LIBRARY BOARD 31-1 Establishment of the Board There is hereby established a Yarmouth Library Board consisting of seven (7) voting members appointed by the Board of Selectmen for three-year overlapping terms. At least three (3) members are to be appointed at -large from other than the existing library association boards. The ex- isting library association boards may each nominate two candidates: one for a regular position and one for an alter- nate position; for consideration of appointment by the Board of Selectmen for a maximum of three -positions on the Board, one regular member and one alternate member being from each library association. The final member and fourth alter- nate member may be chosen by a majority vote of the re- maining six (6) Yarmouth Library Board members. In addi- tion, the Board of Selectmen may appoint a Yarmouth Jun- ior or Senior student at the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School as a non-voting member of the Yarmouth Library Board for a one-year term. 31-2 Responsibilities A. The responsibilities of the Library Board are to provide all residents of the Town of Yarmouth with modern, com- prehensive, and readily accessible library and informa- tion services. These services are to be provided in an effective and publicly accountable manner through: — adoption of a set of by-laws consistent with this purpose, subject, to approval by the Board of Se- lectmen; — development with the Library Director of well -ar- ticulated, responsive, and creative plans and poli- cies; — planning for the personnel, equipment, and facili- ties required to further this purpose; - review of and recommendation on the budget de- veloped by the Library Director. B. The Library Director shall execute the plans and poli- cies approved by the Library Board and shall have re- sponsibility for administering the budget, directing the personnel, and managing library operations in accor- dance with existing town policies. C. The Library Board shall report on library governance and policy and planning issues on a regular basis to the Board of Selectmen through the Town Administrator. The Library Director is a municipal department head and reports to the Town administrator, and represents the library at municipal, state, and federal meetings and functions. 31-3 Appointments The Library Director shall be appointed by and be re- sponsible to the Board of Selectmen through the Town Ad- ministrator, with input from the Yarmouth Library Board. The Yarmouth Library Board shall furnish the Town Administra- tor with written documentation of the Library Director's per- formance one (1) month prior to the annual evaluation each year. Appointment of all other personnel in the library de- partment shall be made by the Town Administrator subject to input from the Library Director. (and approval of the Board of Selectmen.) 31-4 Existing Local Boards The existing local Boards representing each of the existing libraries shall remain in place and they shall retain their existing responsibilities for the Library buildings, grounds, fundraising and management of anyfinancial as- sets, such as trust funds, under their direction and control. ATTORNEY GENERAL DISAPPROVED November 1, 1994 ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Code of the Town of Yarmouth by adding thereto the following: CHAPTER 31 YARMOUTH LIBRARY BOARD 31-1 Establishment of the Board Membership on the Town Library Board will be as fol- lows: Two (2) members from each of the three (3) existing Library Boards presently in place supporting the existing Libraries. These members shall be selected from the membership of the existing Boards and will act on the town Library Board with the advise and consent of their respec- tive local Boards. The three (3) remaining openings on the Town Library Board will be filled by Selectmen's appoint- ment. The term of office for members of the Town Library Board shall be three (3) years. The initial appointments will 62 be staggered so that annually the terms of three (3) of the Board members will change. 31-2 Purpose A. The Town Library Board shall be an independent body which will exercise policy functions, including person- : nel. They shall also be responsible for long range planning, and development of mission statement for the Library System. B. The Town Library Board will report to the Selectmen for informational purposes and will represent the Libraries with the Finance Committee to advocate for • the Library budgets. C. The local Boards shall each meet annually with the Town Library Board and the Director of Libraries to review the activities of the individual Libraries and discuss joint efforts to insure the continuing existence and further development of a strong village library system. 31-3 Appointments The Town Library Board shall have responsibility for all library personnel, including the Director of Libraries. The Town Library Board shall become responsible for the operation of the Libraries within 90 days of favorable Town Meeting action. 31-4 Existing Local Boards The existing local Boards representing each of the existing libraries shall remain in place and they shall retain their existing responsibilities for the library building, grounds, fund-raising and management of any financial assets under their direction and control. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 5. On motion made by James Quirk, Jr., and duly sec- onded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 5. The voted carried unanimously. 7:26 P.M. ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate $617,388 for the use of the Water Department for the purpose set forth in the Acts of 1928, Chapter 146, or under the Massachusetts General Laws. Chapter 41, Section 69B, as appropriate. 1. Paint German Hill Water Tank $159,920 2. Wood Road area water main/service replacement $457,468 (Water Department) Acting on Article 6 On motion made by Richard Crowley, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recom- mended, to move that the town vote to transfer from avail- able funds in the Water Department and appropriate the sum of $617,388.00 for the use of the Water Department for the purpose set forth in the Acts of 1928, Chapter 146 or under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 41 Sec- tion 69B as appropriate. The vote carried unanimously. 7:29 P.M. ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zon- ing bylaw as follows: 1. Deleting Q4 in section 202.5 and replacing it with: 04 Parking or storing of vehicles or trucks with more than six (6) wheels, or tractors, except for the purpose of constructing a home or making a delivery or pick-up Zone Res. Rs -25 LB GB Ind MU APD 9,19 16 no no no no yes no BA 2. Adding reference to existing footnote 9 to use 04 in the Industrial zone, which reads: Provided that such use is not hazardous by reason of potential fire, explosion or radiation nor injurious or det- rimental to the neighborhood by reason of dust, odor, fumes, wastes, noise, vibration, or other noxious or ob- jectionable features, nor harmful to surface or ground water quality. 3. Adding a new footnote 19 (or applicable number), which reads: Commercial parking is covered in use code L2. 4. Adding a new Use 06 in section 202.5 as follows: Zone Res. Rs -25 LB GB Ind MU 9,19 no no no no yes no 06 Parking or storing semi -trailers of any size, except for the purpose of constructing a home or making a delivery or pick-up APD 16 BA 5. Adding the following new definitions to the section 500 Definitions: Tractor - a motor vehicle with or without carrying ca- pacity of its own but which is primarily designed and used for drawing another vehicle or semi -trailer, or for 63 industrial purposes. For the purpose of this definition,_ agricultural tractors and lawn tractors are not included. Semi -trailer - a trailer so designed and used In com- bination with a tractor or truck that some part of the weight of such trailer and that of its load rests upon, and is carried by, the tractor or truck. For the purpose of this definition, neither semi -trailers for horses nor household utility trailers are included. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Michael Srobl, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee deferred to the Planning Board and the Selectmen and Planning Board recommended, to move Article 7 as printed in the warrant. On motion made by Jerome Sullivan, and duly sec- onded to amend Article 7 to read in 04 Parking or storing of Commercial Vehicles. The vote on the amendment carries by requisite ma- jority. 7:36 P.M. On motion made by Phillip Morris, Jr., and duly sec- onded to indefinitely postpone Article 7. The vote carries by the requisite majority. Yes 139 No 74 7:58 P.M. ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to amend the aqui- fer protection overlay map by expanding the boundaries to cover wellfield zone of contribution protection areas ap- proved by the Massachusetts Department of Environmen- tal Protection. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 8. 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 8 as printed in the warrant. On motion made by Peter Kenney, and duly seconded, to indefinitely postpone Article 8. The vote on indefinite postponement does not carry. 8:18 P.M. The vote on Article 8 carries unanimously. 8:19 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVED November 1,1994 ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds and/or borrow under the provisions of Chap- ter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws the sum of $75,000 to settle land damage claim resulting from property acquired under article 1 of the January 7, 1987 Special Town Meeting - Seagull Beach Area. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recom- mended, to move that the town vote to transfer the sum of $25,000.00 from Article 8 of the March 1991 Special Town Meeting and transfer $9,408.25 from Article 1 from the Janu- ary 1992 Special Town Meeting to settle a land damage claim resulting from the property acquired under Article 1 of the January 7, 1987 Special Town Meeting in the Seagull Beach area. The vote carried unanimously. 8:23 P.M. ARTICLE 10: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds and/or authorize the Treasurer to borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws a sum of money to settle a land damage claim involving a parcel of property taken under article 31 of the April 12, 1988 Annual Town Meeting - Weir Mill Pond Area. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Herbert Schnitzer, and duly sec- onded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 10. The vote carried unanimously. 8:26 P.M. ARTICLE 11: To see if the Town will vote from the Sale of Cemetery Lot Account the sum of $45,000 to be used by the Park and Cemetery Department for the installation of new roads, repair of existing roads, grading a section of Chandler Gray Cemetery, landscaping, additional irrigation system improvements and additions and general mainte- nance of the Ancient and Chandler Gray Cemeteries. (Department of Public Works) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Phillip Whitten, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recommended, to move Article 11 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried unanimously. 8:30 P.M. 64 ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to accept as a gift a Knock -About sailboat, parts for a Knock -About sailboat, and a ping pong table as authorized under Chapter 44 Sec- tion 53A of the Massachusetts General Laws. (Recreation Department) Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Michael Stone, and duly seconded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recommended, to move Article 12 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried unanimously. 8:31 P.M. ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to accept and enter into a contract for the expenditure of any funds allocated or to be allocated by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and/or Barnstable County for the construction, reconstruction and improvement of roads and bikeways within the Town of Yarmouth. (Department of Public Works) Acting Article 13. On motion made by Charlotte Striebel, and duly sec- onded and the Finance Committee and Selectmen recom- mended, to move article 13 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried unanimously. 8:34 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 8:34 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 twenty sixth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety four. Herbert S. Schnitzer, Chairman Christopher Bowman John Howard Charlotte Striebel BOARD OF SELECTMEN Special Town Meeting MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL AUGUST 30, 1994 "0" QUORUM REQUIREMENT August 30, 1994 Opened Article 1 Passed 7:11 RM. Article 2 Passed 7:13 RM. Article 3 Passed 7:15 P.M. Article 4 Passed 7:25 P.M. Article 5. Indefinitely 7:26 P.M. postpone Article 6 Passed 7:29 RM. Article 7 Indefinitely 7:36 P.M. postpone Article 8 Passed 8:19 P.M. Article 9 Passed 8:23 RM. Article 10 Indefinitely 8:26 P.M. postpone Article 11 Passed 8:30 RM. Article 12 Passed 8:31 RM. Article 13 Passed 8:34 P.M. Special Town Adjourned 8:34 RM. Meeting (Closed) 7:08 P.M. unanimous unanimous unanimous unanimous unanimous unanimous requisite majority unanimous unanimous unanimous unanimous unanimous unanimous unanimous 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-second of November 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 High- way Regional Historic 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 mem- ber of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Com- mittee for a term of four years. 65 The meeting of the Old King's Highway Regional His- toric District Committee came to order at 7:00 P.M. Novem- ber 22, 1994 at the Yarmouth Port Fire Station #2 in Yarmouth Port with Selectmen Herbert Schnitzer presiding as the moderator, reading the official warrant and returning of ser- vice in the presence of Dennis Lucier, Registrar and George F. Barabe, Town Clerk The polls closed at 7:00 P.M. The results of balloting were announced by George F. Barabe, Town Clerk. David W. Moeller 7 There being no other motions or resolutions from the floor this meeting adjourned at 7:15 RM. 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 n the Yarmouth Sun at least four- teen days before the time of holding said meeting as afore- said. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this twenty sixth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety three. Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth Herbert Schnitzer, Chairman Christopher Bowman John Howard Charlotte B. Striebel Name of Candidate UNITED STATES SENATOR Edward M. Kennedy Write -In W. Mitt Romney Miscellaneous Blanks Total GOVERNOR Governor A. Bachrach Michael J. Barrett Mark Roosevelt Write -In William F. Weld Miscellaneous Blanks Total LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Marc D. Draisen Robert K. Massie Write -In Miscellaneous Blanks Total ATTORNEY GENERAL L. Scott Harshbarger Write -In John Pulawski Miscellaneous Blanks Total SECRETARY OF STATE William Francis Galvin Augusto F. Grace Write -In Miscellaneous Blanks Total TREASURER Shannon P. O'Brien Write -In Miscellaneous Blanks Total State Primary SEPTEMBER 20, 1994 DEMOCRAT Prec.1 Prec.2 Prec.3 Prec.4 Prec.5 Prec.6 Total 199 190 214 190 144 184 1,121. 4 2 4 4 4 18 2 4 3 2 ,11 36 50 30 35 31 30 212 241 246 251 229 179 216 1,362 64 53 62 55 44 41 319 30 46 39 37 33 39 224, 123 130 124 113 88 110 688. 3 4 2 2 3 2 16 1 1 20 13 24 22 11 24 114 241 246 251 229 179 216 1,362 87 115 98 111 69 86 566 88 88 105 81 74 71 507 3 2 1 1 1 1 9 63 41 47 36 35 58 280 241 246 251 229 179 216 1,362 191 197 207 191 152 168 1,106 5 5 2 1 1 2 6 48 48 43 33 25 48 245 241 246 251 229 179 216 1,362 122 143 129 165 118 134 811 75 68 86 46 43 49 367 2 1 3 42 34 36 18 18 33 181, 241 246 251 229 179 216 1,362 158 189 194 190 142 145 1,018 2 1 2 1 81 56 55 38 37 71 33 241 246 251 229 179 216 1,362 66 Name of Candidate Prec.1 Prec.2 Prec.3 Prec.4 Prec.5 Prec.6 Total AUDITOR A. Joseph DeNucci 167 191 203 194 144 162 1,061 Write -In Miscellaneous 1 2 • Blanks 73 55 46 35 35 54 29 Total 241 246 251 229 179 216 1,362 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS - TENTH CONGRESS Gerry E. Studds 207 191 210 194 147 179 1,128 Roger P. Ham 24 48 31 29 27 32 191 : Write -In `''Miscellaneous 2 5 Blanks 8 7 10 6 5 36 3 Total 241 246 251 229 179 216 1,362 COUNCILLOR - FIRST DISTRICT David F. Constatine 101 116 132 121 92 112 674 ' David Lima 56 73 64 69 54 45 361 Write -In I. '� Blanks 84 57 55 39 33 59 327 ' Total 241 246 251 229 179 216 1,362 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT - CAPE & ISLANDS DISTRICT No Nomination Write -In John Pulawski 39 35 74 Miscellaneous 10 5 2 2 4 23 ' Blanks 231 202 251. 192 177 212 1,265 Total 241 246 251 229 179 216 1,362 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT - FIRST BARNSTABLE DISTRICT Catharine Brown 175 195 192 170 139 871 Write -In Miscellaneous 5 3 3 1 13 Blanks 61 48 59 56 39 269 Total 241 246 251 229 179 1,146 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT - BARNSTABLE, DUKES & NANTUCKET DISTRICT Eric T. Turkington 138 138 `' Write -In Blanks 78 78 Total 216 216 F. DISTRICT ATTORNEY - CAPE & ISLANDS DISTRICT ' ' Robert C. Lawless 175 193 195 184 135 155 1,037 Write -In Philip A. Rollins 6 1 1 2 10 Miscellaneous 1 1 Blanks 60 52 54 45 42 61 314 Total 241 246 251 229 179 216 1,362 67 Name of Candidate Prec.1 Prec.2 Prec.3 Prec.4 Prec.5 Prec.6 Total CLERK OF COURTS - BARNSTABLE COUNTY - Phyllis A. Day 167 187 185 181 135 155 1,011 Write -In Miscellaneous 3 1 1 1 1 1 8 Blanks 71 58 65 47 42 60 343 Total 241 246 251 229 179 216 1,362 REGISTER OF DEEDS - BARNSTABLE COUNTY Richard C. Driscoll, Jr. 163 185 185 181 137 141 992 Write -In Bonnie Turngren 1 2 3 John F. Meade 3 1 4 Miscellaneous 1 1 Blanks 74 61 64 48 40 75 362 Total 241 246 251 229 179 216 1,362 COUNTY COMMISSIONER - BARNSTABLE COUNTY Robert A. O'Leary 181 190 186 181 139 147 1,024 Write -In Miscellaenous 3 3 1 1 2 10 Blank 57 56 62 47 39 67 328 Total 241 246 251 229 179 216 1,362 Name of Candidate REPUBLICAN Prec.1 Prec.2 Prec.3 Prec.4 Prec.5 Prec.6 Total SENATOR IN CONGRESS John R. Lakian 90 64 47 51 53 47 352 W. Mitt Romney 540 383 205 292 186 204 1,810 Write -In Edward Kennedy 1 2 3 Blanks 12 12 7 4 9 9 53 Total 642 459 260 347 250 260 2,218 GOVERNOR William F. Weld 581 413 231 307 205 243 1,980 Write -In Miscellaneous 3 3 3 3 12 Blanks 58 43 29 37 42 17 226 Total 642 459 260 347 250 260 2,218 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Argeo Paul Celluci 562 404 222 294 201 231 1,914 Write -In Miscellaenous 1 1 2 2 6 Blanks 79 55 38 52 47 27 298 Total 642 459 260 347 250 260 2,218 ATTORNEY GENERAL Janis M. Berry 415 290 159 200 138 172 1,374 Guy A. Carbone 132 100 62 93 65 52 504 Write -In Miscellaneous 1 1 2 Blanks 94 69 38 54 47 36 338 Total 642 459 260 347 250 260 2,218 68 Name of Candidate Prec.1 Prec.2 Prec.3 Prec.4 Prec.5 Prec.6 Total SECRETARY OF STATE r Arthur E. Chase 167 133 93 108 65 82 648 Peter V. Forman 395 270 134 194 142 154 1,289 Write -In '• , William Francis Galvin 2 2 Blanks 80 56 33 45 41 24 279 Total 642 459 260 347 250 260 2,218 ;TREASURER Joseph Daniel Malone 547 401 221 281 208 222 1,880 • Write -In Miscellaneous 1 3 2 1 7 ii,: Blanks 94 58 39 63 40 37 331 s - Total 642 459 260 347 250 260 2,218 AUDITOR • Forrester A. 'Tim" Clark, Jr. 367 266 148 210 141 158 1,290 Earle B. Stroll 114 96 52 69 44 51 426 . Write -In -tw ' Blanks 161 97 60 68 65 51 502 Total 642 459 260 347 250 260 2,218 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS - TENTH DISTRICT Keith Jason Hemeon 481 354 196 254 178 194 1,657 f Write -In Miscellaneous 1 1 1 1 4 Blanks 160 105 63 92 72 -' 65 . 557 Total 642 459 260 347 250 260 2,218 �rK COUNCILLOR - FIRST DISTRICT No Nomination Write -In Miscellaneous 2 2 1 1 2 8 Blanks 640 457 259 347 249 258 2,210 Total 642 459 260 347 250 260 2,218 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT - CAPE & ISLAND DISTRICT Henri Rauschenbach 400 272 155 214 152 156 1,349 a`' Ricardo M. Barros 216 172 93 122 91 95 789 `~ Write -In Miscellaneous 1 1 2 Blanks 26 14 12 10 7 9 78 "rt', Total 642 459 260 347 250 • 260 2,218 'REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT - FIRST BARNSTABLE DISTRICT Jti. Edward B. Teague, III 557 399 224 305 214 1,699 r'-. Write -In Miscellaneous 3 3 2 8 Blanks 82 57 36 40 36 251 Total 642 459 260 347 250 1,958 69 Name of Candidate Prec.1 Prec.2 Prec.3 Prec.4 Prec.5 Prec.6 Total REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT - BARNSTABLE, DUKES & NANTUCKET DISTRICT No Nomination Write -In Edward Teague, III 4 4 Miscellanenous 1 1 Blanks 255 255 Total 260 260 DISTRICT ATTORNEY - CAPE & ISLANDS DISTRICT Philip A. Rollins 518 372 207 269 197 208 1,171 Write -In Miscellaneous 1 3 2 1 7 Blanks 123 84 53 76 52 52 440 Total 642 459 260 347 250 260 2,218 CLERK OF COURTS - BARNSTABLE COUNTY Candace W. Flaherty 492 355 200 247 183 188 1,665 Write -In Miscellaneous 1 1 Blanks 150 104 60 99 67 72 552 Total 642 459 260 347 250 260 2,218 REGISTER OF DEEDS - BARNSTABLE COUNTY John F. Meade 495 368 202 256 184 197 1,702 Write -In Bonnie Turngren 3 3 5 11 Miscellaneous 1 1 Blanks 144 88 58 90 61 63 504 Total 642 459 260 347 250 260 2,218 COUNTY COMMISSIONER - BARNSTABLE COUNTY Jerome J. Sullivan 514 361 207 267 192 201 1,742 Write -In Miscellaneous 2 1 1 4 Blanks 126 97 53 79 58 59 472 Total 642 459 260 347 250 260 2,218 Name of Candidate State Election NOVEMBER 8, 1994 Prec.1 Prec.2 Prec.3 Prec.4 Prec.5 Prec.6 Total UNITED STATES SENATOR Edward M. Kennedy 1,051 989 770 872 830 817 5,329 W. Mitt Romney 1,360 1,136 651 835 689 704 5,375 Lauraleigh Dozier 8 8 9 6 6 10 47 William A. Ferguson, Jr. 6 1 2 5 1 15 Write -In 4 1 2 1 8 Blanks 25 23 30 26 23 16 143 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 70 Name of Candidate Prec.1 Prec.2 Prec.3 Prec.4 Prec.5 Prec.6 Total GOVERNOR/LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ,... , Weld and Cellucci 1,925 1,649 1,052 1,313 1,126 1,122 8,187 Roosevelt and Massie 477 465 373 397 391 396 2,499 Cook and Crawford 17 8 13 4 5 13 60 Rebello and Giske 1 2 2 3 8 Write -In 1 1 Blanks 34 33 20 28 29 18 162 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1;742 1,5551,549 10,917 ATTORNEY GENERAL L. Scott Harshbarger 1,552 1,349 967 1,128 1,014 1,027 7,037 Janis M. Berry 843 742 448 554 484 466 3,537 Write -In 2 1 1 1 1 6 Blanks 57 65 44 59 56 56 337 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 SECRETARY OF STATE Arthur E. Chase 1,336 1,104 637 794 697 715 5,283 William Francis Galvin 902 868 698 808 704 684 4,664 Peter C. Everett 67 55 40 40 49 48 299 Write -In 1 1 1 3 Blanks 149 129 84 100 104 102 668 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 TREASURER Joseph Daniel Malone 1,781 1,534 941 1,186 1,053 1,026 7,521 Shannon Patricia O'Brien 539 497 412 451 414 410 2,723 Susan B. Poulin 33 22 26 21 18 26 146 Thomas P. Tierney , 39 43 29 38 27 40 216 Write -In 1 1 2 Blanks 61 61 52 46 43 46 309 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 AUDITOR A. Joseph DeNucci 1,315 1,230 931 1,076 983 990 6,525 Forrester A. 'Tim" Clark, Jr. 928 764 410 549 457 436 3,544 Geoff M. Weil 55 25 34 24 25 28 191 Write -In 1 1 2 2 6 Blanks 156 137 84 91 88 95 651 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS - TENTH DISTRICT Gerry E. Studds 1,528 1,331 994 1,148 1,044 1,061 7,106 Keith Jason Hemeon 875 784 435 563 476 .452 3,585 Write -In 2 2 2 2 8 Blanks 49 40 29 29 35 36 218 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 COUNCILLOR - FIRST DISTRICT David F. Constantine 1,551 1,407 1,005 1,176 1,059 1,058 7,256 Write -In 19 15 8 .18 16 17 93 Blanks 884 735 447 548 480 474 3,568 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 71 Name of Candidate Prec.1 Prec.2 Prec.3 Prec.4 Prec.5 Prec.6 Total REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT - CAPE & ISLANDS DISTRICT Henri Rauschenbach 1,765 1,566 992 1,252 1,120 1,095 7,790 Write -In 45 30 25 21 19 18 158 Blanks 644 561 443 469 416 436 2,969 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT - FIRST BARNSTABLE DISTRICT Edward B. Teague, III 1,542 1,321 834 1,046 904 5,647 Catharine Brown 857 779 570 655 614 3,475 Write -In 3 1 4 Blanks 52 57 56 41 36 242 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 9,368 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT - BARNSTABLE, DUKES, & NANTUCKET DISTRICT Eric T. Turkington 1,046 1,046 Write -In 11 11 Cathy Brown 8 8 Blanks 484 484 Total 1,549 1,549 DISTRICT ATTORNEY - CAPE & ISLANDS DISTRICT Philip A. Rollins 1,618 1,360 847 1,068 975 982 6,850 Robert C. Lawless 783 741 565 626 540 522 3,777 Write -In 2 1 1 1 5 Blanks 51 55 48 47 39 45 285 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 CLERK OF COURTS - BARNSTABLE COUNTY Phyllis A. Day 1,048 976 727 843 810 769 5,173 Candance W. Flaherty 1,273 1,055 639 804 660 678 5,109 Write -In 3 1 1 1 6 Blanks 130 126 94 94 84 101 629 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10.917 REGISTER OF DEEDS - BARNSTABLE COUNTY John F. Meade 1,636 1,365 853 1,016 898 920 6,688 Richard C. Driscoll, Jr. 645 642 499 616 530 512 3,444 Write -In 3 2 2 4 4 15 Blanks 170 148 106 110 123 113 770 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 COUNTY COMMISSIONER - BARNSTABLE COUNTY Robert A. O'Leary 1,032 860 656 743 710 719 4,720 Jerome J. Sullivan 1,274 1,139 700 890 742 716 5,461 Write -In 1 3 4 2 2 12 Blanks 147 155 100 109 101 112 724 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 BARNSTABLE ASSEMBLY DELEGATE YARMOUTH Joan Condit 1,659 1,440 978 1,206 1,061 1,028 7,372 Write -In 11 13 12 8 11 10 65 Blanks 784 704 470 528 483 511 3,480 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 72 Name of Candidate Prec.1 Prec.2 Prec.3 Prec.4 Prec.5 Prec.6 Total QUESTION 1 Regulate Spending on Ballot Question Campaigns? Yes 955 861 601 720 670 647 4,454 No 1,413 1,197 796 955 835 829 6,025 Blanks 86 99 63 67 50 73 438 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 QUESTION 2 Seat Belt Law? Yes 1,708 1,363 869 1,084 950 930 6,904 No 693 717 542 616 572 561 3,701 Blanks 53 77 49 42 33 58 312 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 QUESTION 3 Changing the Law Regarding Student Fees? Yes 1,367 1,116 701 889 776 742 5,591 No 948 904 680 746 681 698 4,657 Blanks 139 137 79 107 98 109 669 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 QUESTION 4 Term Limits? Yes 1,314 1,149 689 897 801 778 5,628 No 1,085 912 713 785 701 708 4,904 Blanks 55 96 58 60 53 63 385 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 QUESTION 5 Opening Retail Stores Sunday A.M. and Certain Holidays? Yes 1,234 1,095 747 822 752 822 5,472 No 1,155 984 657 872 766 676 5,110 Blanks 65 78 56 48 37 51 335 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 QUESTION 6 Graduated Income Tax? Yes 755 655 488 495 540 504 3,437 No 1,619 1,400 923 1,176 957 962 7,037 Blanks 80 102 49 71 58 83 443 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 QUESTION 7 Personal Income Tax Changes? Yes 726 637 466 496 513 484 3,322 No 1,643 1,434 951 1,185 986 995 7,194 Blanks 85 86 43 61 56 70 401 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 QUESTION 8 State Highway Fund Changes? Yes 1,936 1,698 1,091 1,333 1,178 1,154 8,390 No 430 363 299 326 306 313 2,037 Blanks 88 96 70 83 71 82 490 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 QUESTION 9 Prohibiting Rent Control? Yes 1,169 1,060 706 791 709 726 5,161 No 1,171 954 669 848 739 724 5,105 Blanks 114 143 85 103 107 99 651 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 73 Name of Candidate Prec.1 Prec.2 Prec.3 Prec.4 Prec.5 Prec.6 Total QUESTION 10 Cape Cod Commission Yes 961 968 695 814 735 707. 4,880 No 1,428 1,082 696 849 770 764 5,589 Blanks 65 107 69 79 50 78 448 Total 2,454 2,157 1,460 1,742 1,555 1,549 10,917 74 REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1993 TO JUNE 30, 1994 Annual reports submitted in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 61 of the Massachusetts General Law: STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF REVENUES These financial reports are being presented on a modified fund basis which is consistent with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Uniform Accounting System. The following reports were prepared by Michael J. Cicoria, CPA at the conclusion of the Annual audit for the year ending June 30, 1994: COMBINED BALANCE SHEET- ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUP COMBINED STATEMENTS OF REVENUE, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE Susan Milne DIRECTOR OF„FINANCE/ TOWN ACCOUNTANT 75 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ ' CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED GENERAL GOVERNMENT MODERATOR 01-10-114-0001-51-5111 Art.#5-1 Salaries 300.00 0.00 300.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% MODERATOR TOTALS 300.00 SELECTMEN 01-10-122-0002-51-5111 Art.#5-2 Salaries 01-10-122-0003-57-5100 Art.#5-3 Expenses 01-10-122-8512-58-5810 Art.19 12/858 Land @ Drive -In 01-10-122-8701-58-5810 Art.#38 1/7/87 Land Great Western Road 01-10-122-8711-58-5810 Art.01 1/7/878 Land Sea Gull Beach 01-10-122-8713-58-5810 Art.#48 1/7/87 Land German Hill 01-10-122-8714-58-5810 Art.#88 1/7/87 Land North Mill Pond 01-10-122-8704-58-5840 Art.$26 4/87 Drainage Easement 01-10-122-8904-58-5810 Art.133 4/898 Conservation/Recreation Land 01-10-122-8941-58-5840 Art.#50 4/89 Drainage Easement 01-10-122-9108-57-5780 8/19/91 Hurricane Bob 01-10-122-9132-58-5810 Art.#8 3/918 Land Damage Settlement . 01-10-122-9106-58-5810 Art.#7 6/918 Land Damage/J. Sousa 01-10-122-9109-58-5810 Art.#3 9/11/91 Land Damages 01-10-122-9201-58-5810 Art.#4 1/8/92 Stag -Land Taxes 01-10-122-9213-58-5810 Art.#1 1/8/92 West Sandy Pond 01-10-122-9209-58-5840 Art.14 9/92 STM Outfall Pipe 01-10-122-9304-51-5150 Art.#4 4/93 Salary Increases FY92-FY93-FY94 01-10-122-9304-58-5810 Art.#1 4/93 Land Hunter 0.00 300.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 5,000.00 5,800.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 45,185.05 87,902.86 40,591.75 29.53 342.43 5,150.00 6,232.04 1,400.00 21,154.30 25,000.00 113.63 541.30 60.00 19,087.34 5,000.00 151,628.08 4,999.80 5,147.45 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 151,628.08 0.00 0.00 45,785.05 81,902.86 40,591.15 29.53 342.43 5,150.00 6,232.04 7,400.00 21,154.30 25,000.00 113.63 541.30 60.00 19,081.34 5,000.00 0.00 0.20 100.0% 52.55 99.1% 0.00 0.0% 0.00 0.0% 0.00 0.0% 0.00 0.0% 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 100.0% 0.00 28,198.04 10,048.04 18,150.00 0.00 34.9% 76 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-10-122-9308-51-5150 Art.$6 8/28/93 NAGE Increases 01-10-122-9341-57-5780 Art.120 4/93 Chamber of Commerce .01-10-122-9402-51-5150 Art.$3 2/94 Salary Inc. FY92-93-94 Police SELECTMEN TOTALS .200,000.00 (163,750.53) 8,000.00 335,000.00 (219,740.30) 0.00 36,249.47 0.00 7,185.27 0.00 0.00 18.11 814.73 0.00 89.81 0.00 115,259.70 0.00 0.01 553,800.00 445,476.35 215,858.11 399,874.66 52.15 21.61 (383,490.83) EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 01-10-123-0004-51-5111 Art.$5-4 Salaries 110,400.00 6,787.21 01-10-123-0005-51-5112 Art.$5-5 Wages 56,524.00 4,026.00 01-10-123-0006-57-5700 Art.$5-6 Expenses 7,200.00 01-10-123-0007-51-5141 Art.$5-7 Employee Increment Increases 15,000.00 (3,022.63) 01-10-123-0009-52-5200 Art.15-9 Energy 714,000.00 (30,000.00) 01-10-123-0012-52-5310 Art.$5-12 Update By -Laws 1,500.00 01-10-123-0013-51-5191 Art.$5-13 Training 6,000.00 01-10-123-0014-52-5340 Art.$5-14 Telephone 69,000.00 0.00 01-10-123-0016-57-5720 Art.15-16 Out of State Travel 4,000.00 01-10-123-9104-53-5300 Art.$1244/91 Police 6 Fire Medical 0.00 01-10-123-9204-53-5300 Art.$12 4/92 - Police 8 Fire Medical 0.00 01-10-123-9342-53-5300 Art.$15 4/93 Police 6 Fire Medical 25,000.00 01-10-123-9308-57-5780 Art.$11 8/28/93 Prior Year Bills 11,972.97 77 0.00 117,187.21 0.00 59,163.91 0.00 0.00 100.01 0.00 1,386.09 97.71 0.00 5,598.47 0.00 1,601.53 77.81 0.00 0.00 0.00 11,977.37 0.01 0.00 622,276.80 0.00 61,723.20 91.01 0.00 1,170.51 0.00 329.43 78.01 0.00 6,000.00 0.00 0.00 100.01 0.00 55,997.14 0.00 13,002.86 81.21 0.00 10,382.87 25,000.00 0.00 0.00 3,102.53 10,307.31 25,000.00 1,812.52 11,807.97 0.00 15.56 0.00 17,187.48 0.00 897.47 0.00 0.00 0.00 165.00 77.61 99.39 100.01 31.31 98.61 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-10-123-9341-57-5780 Art.121 4/93 4TH July Celebration 01-10-123-9402-57-5780 Art.14 2/16/94 STM Prior Year Bills 01-10-123-9404-53-5300 Art.114 4/94 Police 8 Fire Medical 01-10-123-9404-57-5780 Art.115 4/94 4TH July Celebration EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TOTALS FINANCE COMMITTEE 01-10-131-0019-51-5112 Art.15-19 Wages 01-10-131-0020-57-5000 Art.15-20 Expenses 0.00 473.02 25,000.00 13,000.00 12,998.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 12,994.60 471.22 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 25,000.00 13,000.00 3.40 1.80 0.00 0.00 100.0% 99.5% 0.0% 0.0% 1,059,069.99 48,380.87 938,890.25 55,263.04 91,088.15 86.5% (22,209.42) 1,570.00 300.00 0.00 770.67 0.00 273.00 0.00 799.33 49.1% 0.00 27.00 91.0% FINANCE COMMITTEE TOTALS 1,810.00 RESERVE FUND 01-10-132-0021-57-5700 Art.15-21 Reserve fund RESERVE FUND TOTALS 0.00 1,043.67 100,000.00 (100,000.00) 0.00 S. 0.00 826.33 55.8% 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0% 100,000.00 (100,000.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0% TOWN ACCOUNTANT 01-10-135-0022-51-5112 Art.15-22 Wages 107,098.00 0.00 116,093.18 0.00 1.82 100.01 8,997.00 01-10-135-0023-57-5700 Art.15-23 Expenses 3,000.00 0.00 2,991.40 0.00 2.60 99.99 01-10-135-0024-52-5301 Art.15-24 Audit 16,000.00 0.00 16,000.00 0.00 0.00 100.09 01-10-135-9308-52-5301 Art.$10 8/28/93 Audit 10,000.00 0.00 5,540.00 4,460.00 0.00 55.41 TOWN ACCOUNTANT TOTALS 136,098.00 8,997.00 0.00 140,630.58 4,460.00 4.42 96.99 PURCHASING 01-10-138-0025-52-5200 Art.15-25 Purchasing 68,200.00 0.00 64,415.55 0.00 3,784.45 94.5' 0.00 PURCHASING TOTALS 68,200.00 0.00 64,415.55 0.00 0.00 3,784.45 94.51 78 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED ASSESSORS 01-10-141-0026-51-5112 Art.15-26 • Wages 113,520.00 0.00 169,976.11 0.00 4,793.89 97.3% 1,250.00 01-10-141-0027-57-5700 Art.15-27 Expenses 8,400.00 0.00 8,341.59 0.00 58.41 99.3% ASSESSORS TOTALS REVALUATION 01-10-142-9204-53-5300 Art.$6-1 4/92 Revaluation 01-10-142-9304-53-5300 Art.$6-1 4/93 Revaluation 01-10-142-9404-53-5300 Art.16-1 4/94 Revaluation REVALUATION TOTALS 181,920.00 1,250.00 0.00 118,317.70 0.00 4,852.30 97.4% 0.00 20,000.00 161,606.00 30,894.53 0.00 0.00 250.00 169.15 82,836.00 30,644.53 19,830.85 78,770.00 0.00 0.8% 0.00 0.8% 0.00 51.3% 181,606.00 30,894.53 83,255.15 129,245.38 0.00 39.2% TREASURER 01-10-145-0028-51-5111 Art.t5-28 Salaries 29,273.00 0.00 30,956.85 0.00 0.00 100.0% 1,683.85 01-10-145-0029-51-5112 Art.$5-29 Wages 55,056.00 0.00 58,940.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 3,884.00 01-10-145-0030-57-5700 Art.$5-30 Expenses 31,027.00 0.00 39,790.30 0.00 528.87 98.7% 9,292.17 TREASURER TOTALS 115,356.00 14,860.02 0.00 129,687.15 0.00 528.87 99.6% COLLECTOR 01-10-146-0035-51-5111 Art.$5-35 Salaries 40,748.00 0.00 42,551.05 0.00 0.00 100,0% 1,803.05 01-10-146-0036-51-5112 Art.$5-36 Wages 75,364.00 0.00 79,234.32 0.00 1,325.68 98.4% 5,196.00 01-10-146-0037-57-5700 Art.115-37 Expenses 11,558.00 0.00 8,248.07 0.00 1,309.93 71.4% (2,000.00) 01-10-146-9998-52-5314 Tax Title Takings 35,000.00 0.00 13,216.67 0.00 21,123.33 31.9% COLLECTOR TOTALS 162,670.00 4,999.05 0.00 143,310.11 0.00 24,358.94 85.5% 79 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED LEGAL 01-10-151-0010-52-5302 Art.15-10 Legal 110,000.00 0.00 96,560.66 0.00 13,439.34 81.8% 01-10-151-0011-52-5303 Art.15-11 Contract Bargaining 35,000.00 0.00 31,484.24 0.00 3,515.16 90.0% LEGAL TOTALS 145,000.00 0.00 128,044.90 0.00 16,955.10 88.3% PERSONNEL BOARD 01-10-152-0038-51-5112 Art.15-38 Wages 200.00 125.00 01-10-152-0039-57-5700 Art.15-39 Expenses 42,150.00 (30,000.00) PERSONNEL BOARD TOTALS DATA PROCESSING 01-10-155-0000-57-5780 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-10-155-0015-54-5581 Art.15-15 Microfilming 01-10-155-0040-51-5700 Art.15-40 Data Processing 01-10-155-9304-58-5850 Art.16-3 4/93 Computer Tape Back -Up 01-10-155-9402-58-5850 Art.t10 2/94 Computers DATA PROCESSING TOTALS TAX TITLE FORECLOSURE 01-10-158-9998-52-5313 Tax Title Foreclosures 0.00 278.22 0.00 11,588.73 0.00 46.78 139.1% 0.00 561.27 21.5% 42,350.00 (29,875.00) 0.00 11,866.95 0.00 608.05 28.0% 0.00 3,000.00 78,925.00 5,500.00 45,000.00 1,946.56 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,946.56 0.00 78,393.88 5,488.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 45,000.00 0.00 3,000.00 531.12 12.00 0.00 100.0% 0.0% 99.3% 99.8% 0.0% 132,425.00 1,946.56 85,828.44 45,000.00 3,543.12 63.9% 30,000.00 0.00 5,972.37 0.00 24,027.63 19.9% TAX TITLE FORECLOSURE TOTALS 30,000.00 0.00 5,972.31 0.00 24,027.63 19.9% TOWN CLERK 01-10-161-0041-51-5111.Art.15-41 Salaries 12,545.00 700.00 01-10-161-0042-51-5112 Art.15-42 Wages 79,675.00 5.646.00 80 0.00 13,244.10 0.00 85,291.11 0.00 0.90 100.0% 0.00 29.89 100.0% APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-10-161-0043-57-5700 Art.$5-43 Expenses 3,028.00 0.00 2,577.19 0.00 01-10-161-0044-52-5309 Art.15-44 Preservation of Records 1,500.00 0.00 1,498.93 0.00 TOWN CLERK TOTALS 450.81 85.1% 1.07 99.9% 96,748.00 0.00 102,611.33 8,346.00 0.00 482.67 99.5% ELECTION 6 REGISTRATION 01-10-162-0045-51-5112 Art.$5-45" Wages 13,817.00 0.00 10,695.17 0.00 3,121.83 77.4% 01-10-162-0046-57-5700 Art.$5-46 Expenses 13,394.00 0.00 13,393.63 0.00 0.37 100.0% ELECTION 8 REGISTRATION TOTALS CABLEVISION 01-10-169-0059-57-5700 Art.15-59 Expenses 27,211.00 0.00 24,088.80 0.00 3,122.20 88.5% 2,000.00 0.00 1,153.02 CABLEVISION COMMITTEE TOTALS 2,000.00 0.00 1,153.02 4. 0.00 846.98 57.7% 0.00 846.98 57.7% CONSERVATION COMMISSION 01-10-171-0047-51-5112 Art.$5-41 Wages 15,595.00 985.94 0.00 16,580.94 0.00 0.00 100.0% 01-10-171-0048-57-5700 Art.$5-48 Expenses 4,250.00 0.00 2,161.79 0.00 2,088.21 50.9% CONSERVATION COMMISSION TOTALS 19,845.00 0.00 18,742.73 985.94 0.00 2,088.21 90.0% PLANNING BOARD 01-10-175-0053-51-5112 Art.$5-53 Wages 102,151.00 8,433.00 01-10-175-0054-57-5700 Art.$5-54 Expenses 6,419.00 01-10-175-8701-53-5300 Art.1168 1/1/87 Town Mapping 0.00 01-10-175-9004-58-5850,Art.$6-48 4/90 Geographic Info. System 0.00 01-10-17.5-0055-52-5200 Art.15-55 Geographic Info. System 9,692.00 01-10-175-9304-58-5850 Art.$6-26 4/93 Geographic Info. System Modules 16,500.00 PLANNING BOARD TOTALS 0.00 110,333.97 0.00 6,900.00 16,511.50 0.00 0.00 6,294.02 6,900.00 12,301.80 9,692.00 16,500.00 0.00 250.03 99.8% 0.00 0.00 4,209.70 0.00 0.00 124.98 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 98.1% 100.0% 74.5% 100.0% 100.0% 134,762.00 23,411.50 162,021.79 4,209.70 375.01 97.2% 8,433.00 81 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED APPEALS BOARD. 01-10-116-0057-51-5112 Art.15-57 Wages 22,721.00 0.00 21,259.42 0.00 2,985.58 87.7% 1,524.00 01-10-176-0058-57-5700 Art.115-58 Expenses 1,550.00 0.00 3,199.58 0.00 293.42 206.4% 1,943.00 APPEALS BOARD TOTALS 24,271.00 0.00 24,459.00 3,467.00 0.00 3,279.00 88.2% PUBLIC PROPERTY S BUILDINGS 01-10-192-0060-51-5112 Art.15-60 Wages 21,717.00 0.00 22,754.68 0.00 150.48 104.8% 1,188.16 01-10-192-0061-57-5700 Art.15-61 Expenses 30,700.00 0.00 32,543.42 0.00 2,306.58 106.0% 4,150.00 01-10-192-9404-58-5850 Art.16-14 4/94 Telephone Upgrade 15,302.00 0.00 0.00 15,302.00 0.00 0.0% PUBLIC PROPERTY & BUILDINGS TOTALS 67,719.00 5,338.16 TOWN REPORTS 01-10-195-0018-52-5311 Art.15-18 Town Reports TOWN REPORTS TOTALS 0.00 55,298.10 15,302.00 2,457.06 81.1% 18,000.00 0.00 12,143.96 0.00 5,856.04 67.5% 18,000.00 0.00 12,143.96 0.00 5,856.04 67.5% GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS 3,301,220.99 550,109.81 2,527,939.66 653,354.18 189,137.28 75.0% (480,899.08) PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE 01-20-210-0062-51-5111 Art.15-62 Salaries 71,125.00 0.00 82,031.03 0.00 608.97 99.3% 5,515.00 01-20-210-0063-51-5112 Art.15-63 Wages 2,329,183.00 0.00 2,340,605.15 0.00 149.85 100.0% 11,572.00 01-20-210-0064-57-5700 Art.15-64 Expenses • 121,306.00 0.00 105,618.26 0.00 15,621.74 87.1% 01-20-210-8804-58-5850 Art.117 4/888 Radio System 0.00 47,561.94 31,190.78 16,311.16 0.00 65.6% 82 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL.APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-20-210-9004-58-5810 Art.16-50 4/90 Portable Radios 0.00 39,240.00 37,000.00 0.00 2,240.00 94.3% 01-20-210-9104-58-5840 Art.16-50 4/91 Stairs/Door Hall 0.00 8,987.74 3,960.17 0.00 5,027.57 44.1% 01-20-210-9142-58-5870 Art.16-48 4/91 Cruisers 0.00 29,359.00 29,359.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 01-20-210-9304-58-5840 Art.$6-29 4/93 Remove Gas Tank 10,000.00 0.00 10,000.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 01-20-210-9341-58-5850 Art. 16-28 4/93 Prisoner Trans Vehicle 18,000.00 0.00 18,057.00 0.00 1,943.00 89.2% 01-20-210-9342-58-5870 Art. 16-27 4/93 Cruisers (6) 117,800.00 0.00 17,156.05 60,643.95 0.00 15.1% (39,200.00) 01-20-210-9343-58-5810 Art. 16-30 4/93 Breathalizer/simulator 01-20-210-9404-58-5870 Art.18-10 4/94 Portable Radios(6) 01-20-210-9441-58-5870 Art.18-11 4/94 Cruisers(6) 8,000.00 (8,000.00) 16,500.00 105,840.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0% 16,500.00 105,840.00 0.00 0.0% 0.00 0.0% POLICE TOTALS 2,803,554.00 125,148.68 2,673,631.44 199,355.11 25,597.13 92.2% (30,113.00) FIRE 01-20-220-0000-57-5110 Sanitary Landfill 0.00 0.00 4,125.32 0.00 0.00 100.0% 4,125.32 01-20-220-0065-51-5111 Art.15-65 Salaries 51,194.00 0.00 61,348.56 0.00 1.44 100.0% 4,156.00 01-20-220-0066-51-5112 Art.15-66 Wages 1,658,019.00 . 0.00 1,799,164.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 141,145.00 01-20-220-0068-51-5190 Art.15-68 Uniform Allowance 17,000.00 0.00 15,198.77 0.00 1,801.23 89.4% 01-20-220-0069-57-5700 Art.15-69 Expenses 85,100.00 0.00 84,957.45 0.00 142.55 99.8% 01-20-220-9104-58-5870 Art.16-6 4/91 Replace Rescue 0.00 5,837.60 2,215.99 3,621.61 0.00 38.0% 01-20-220-9141-58-5870•Art.$6-10 4/91 Update Equipment 0.00 311.17 339.00 0.00 38.11 89.9% 01-20-220-9204-58-5840 Art.$6-12 4/92 Overhead Doors-St13 0.00 2,600.50 . 0.00 2,600.50 0.00 0.0% 01-20-220-9204-58-5870 Art.16-10 4/92 Engine 46 0.00 80,000.00 23,701.00 45,299.00 0.00 29.6% (11,000.00) 01-20-220-9241-58-5840 Art.16-13 4/92 Vent System-StI1 5 3 0.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 83 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-20-220-9304-58-5870 Art.$6-5 4/93 Chief's Vehicle 01-20-220-9341-58-5870 Art. 16-6 4/93 Suburban 01-20-220-9342-58-5870 Art.16-10 4/93 Radio Equipment 01-20-220-9343-58-5840 Art. 16-9 4/93 Vent Systems -Two Stations 01-20-220-9404-58-5840 Art.16-3 4/94 Vent System Program 01-20-220-9404-58-5870 Art.16-4 4/94 Scott Replacement Program FIRE TOTALS EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS 01-20-232-0010-52-5304 Art.15-70 C&I Emergency Medical 0.00 2,795.00 2,340.00 27,000.00 0.00 26,906.73 24,500.00 0.00 24,366.20 41,113.00 0.00 41,173.00 20,000.00 0.00 0.00 30,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 133.80 0.00 20,000.00 30,000.00 455.00 93.27 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 83.7% 99.7% 99.5% 100.0% 0.0% 0.0% 1,959,986.00 103,610.27 2,098,436.02 101,654.91 2,531.66 95.3% 139,026.32 6,057.00 0.00 6,056.49 0.00 0.51 100.0% EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS TOTALS 6,051.00 0.00 6,056.49 0.00 0.51 100.0% BUILDING INSPECTOR 01-20-241-0071-51-5112 Art.15-11 Wages 245,652.00 16,074.00 01-20-241-0072-57-5700 Art.15-72 Expenses 33,749.00 3,300.00 BUILDING INSPECTOR TOTALS CIVIL DEFENSE 01-20-291-0073-51-5112 Art.15-73 Wages 01-20-291-0014-57-5700 Art.15-74 Expenses CIVIL DEFENSE TOTALS 0.00 260,092.91 0.00 36,647.86 0.00 1,633.03 99.4% 0.00 401.14 98.9% 279,401.00 19,374.00 0.00 296,740.83 0.00 2,034.17 99.3% 1,250.00 1,000.00 0.00 1,250.00 0.00 620.33 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 379.67 62.0% 2,250.00 0.00 1,810.33 0.00 319.67 83.1% DOG OFFICER 01-20-292-0075-51-5112 Art.15-75 Wages 47,424.00 2,101.00 0.00 47,202.20 0.00 2,322.80 95.3% 01-20-292-0076-57-5100 Art.15-76 Expenses 18,700.00 0.00 11,260.80 0.00 1,439.20 92.3% DOG OFFICER TOTALS 66,124.00 0.00 64,463.00 2,101.00 0.00 3,162.00 94.5% 84 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED HARBORMASTER 01-20-295-0011-51-5112 Art.15-77 Wages 29,200.00 0.00 26,280.64 (2,500.00) 01-20-295-0018-57-5700 Art.15-78 Expenses 16,000.00 0.00 15,957.21 01-20-295-9141-58-5870 Art.16-34 4/91 Outboard Repair 0.00 1,151.67 1,047.57 HARBORMASTER TOTALS 0.00 419.36 98.4% 0.00 42.79 99.7% 104.10 0.00 91.0% 45,200.00 (2,500.00) 1,151.61 43,285.42 104.10 462,15 98.7% WATERWAYS 01-20-296-0079-51-5112 Art.15-79 Wages 8,000.00 0.00 - 7,579.50 0.00 01-20-296-0080-57-5700 Art.$5-80 Expenses 9,000.00 0.00 8,914.16 01-20-296-8804-58-5840 Art.t6-62 4/88 Dredge Bass River 0.00 148,112.50 0.00 01-20-296-8904-58-5840 Art.16-61 4/89 Dredge Parkers River 0.00 16,203.29 0.00 01-20-296-9004-58-5840 Art.16-61 4/90 Englewood Dock 0.00 989.38 0.00 01-20-296-9010-58-5840 Art.123 10/908 Bass River Fish Dock 0.00 17,389.18 0.00 01-20-296-9041-58-5840 Art.16-60 4/90 Shore Erosion 0.00 521.63 (3,656.50) 01-20-296-9204-58-5840 Art./6-37 4/92 Shore Erosion 0.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 01-20-296-9304-58-5840 Art.16-18 4/93 Shore Erosion 1,000.00 0.00 246.52 01-20-296-9341-58-5840 Art.16-22 4/93 Dredge Parkers River 30,000.00 0.00 0.00 (30,000.00) 01-20-296-9342-58-5840 Art.16-23 4/93 Dredge Bass River 30,000.00 0.00 (30,000.00) 0.00 420.50 94.7% 0.00 148,112.50 16,203.29 989.38 17,389.18 4,118.13 0.00 6,753.48 0.00 0.00 0.00 85.84 99,0% 0.00 0.0% 0.00 0.0% 0.00 0,0% 0.00 0.0% 0.00 -701.0% 0.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 3.5% 0.0% 0.00 0.0% WATERWAYS TOTALS 84,000.00 188,215.98 18,083.68 193,625.96 (60,000.00) 506.34 8.5% NATURAL RESOURCES 01-20-299-0050-51-5112 Art.15-50 Wages 207,752.00 7,855.00 01-20-299-0051-57-5700 Art.15-51 Expenses 35,100.00 (5,000.00) 85 0.00 201,759.79 0.00 28,611.11 0.00 13,841.21 93,6% 0.00 1,488.29 81.5% APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL.APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-20-299-0052-51-5785 Art.15-52 Shellfish Propagation 01-20-299-9304-58-5870 Art.116-24 4/93 Wiring/Float System Repair 01-20-299-9341-58-5870 Art.16-21 4/93 4X4 Suburban Wagon 01-20-299-9402-57-5780 Art.118 2/94 Rabies NATURAL RESOURCES TOTALS 21,000.00 0.00 29,000.00 5,000.00 0.00 9,550.00 0.00 0.00 18,718.61 7,286.29 22,399.94 0.00 0.00 2,263.71 6,600.06 5,000.00 2,281.39 0.00 0.00 0.00 89.1% 76.3% 71.2% 0.0% 297,852.00 9,550.00 278,776.34 13,863.77 17,616.89 89.9% 2,855.00 PUBLIC SAFETY TOTALS 5,544,424.00 427,676.60 5,481,349.55 508,603.85 52,890.52 90.7% 10,143.32 EDUCATION SCHOOL 01-30-300-9304-56-5601 Art.19 4/93 Cape Cod Tech Regional School District 01-30-300-9341-56-5602 Art.117 4/93 D -Y Regional School District 01-30-300-9404-56-5602 Art.117 4/94 D -Y Regional School District 518,911.00 122,151.00 10,190,022.00 241,599.00 0.00 641,668.00 0.00 0.00 123.1% 0.00 10,611,518.36 0.00 (179,897.36) 104.1% 426,280.00 0.00 0.00 426,280.00 0.00 0.0% EDUCATION TOTALS 11,135,219.00 364,350.00 0.00 11,253,186.36 426,280.00 (179,897.36) 101.1% PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY Trees 01-40-294-0092-51-5700 Art.15-92 Expenses 28,800.00 (10,000.00) 01-40-294-0192-52-5380 Art.115-92 Greenhead Fly Control 1,092.00 TREES TOTALS 0.00 3,695.83 0.00 1,092.00 0.00 15,104.17 12.8% 0.00 0.00 100.0% 29,892.00 (10,000.00) 0.00 4,181.83 0.00 15,104.11 16.0% 86. APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993.- JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED ENGINEERING 01-40-411-0290-51-5112 Art.15-90 Wages 270,590.00 0.00 289,513.90 0.00 991.30 99.7% 19,915.20 01-40-411-0292-57-5700 Art.#5-92 Expenses 14,400.00 0.00 14,391.86 0.00 2.14 100.0% 01-40-411-8504-58-5840 Art.#1 4/859 Captain Village Drainage 0.00 91,411.63 0.00 20,144.63 0.00 0.0% (71,273.00) 01-40-411-8604-58-5840 Art.#6-10 4/86 Cleveland/Short Way 0.00 10,940.62 1,405.00 9,535.62 0.00 12,8% 01-40-411-8904-58-5840 Art.16-12 4/89 Roadwater Runoff 0.00 445.92 445.92 0.00 0.00 100.0% 01-40-411-8941-58-5840 Art.16-10 4/89 Electronic Field Book 0.00 6,500.00 6,500.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 01-40-411-9204-58-5840 Art.16-6 4/92 Drainage 0.00 21,930.32 21,930.32 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 01-40-411-9308-58-5840 Art.#15 8/28/93 River Street 0.00 0.00 34,592.16 15,407.84 0.00 69.2% 50,000.00 01-40-411-9343-58-5840 Art.143 4/938 Par 3 Drainage 100.00 3,868.72 4,500.00 68.12 (0.00) 98.5% 01-40-411-9344-58-5850 Art.#6-4 4/93 TOPO Maps 40,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0% (40,000.00) 01-40-411-9404-58-5840 Art.#6-2 4/94 Drainage 104,855.37 0.00 0.00 104,855.31 0.00 0.0% ENGINEERING TOTALS 430,545.37 135,103.21 373,285.16 150,012.18 993.44 71.2% (41,357.80) DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 01-40-421-0382-51-5111 Art.#5-82 Salaries 3,000.00 01-40-421-0390-51-5112 Art.15-90 Wages 77,242.00 7,902.48 01-40-421-0392-57-5700.Art.#5-92 Expenses 01-40-421-9104-52-5240 Art.#6-3 4/91 Replace Gas Tank 01-40-421-9204-52-5240 Art.#6-5 4/92 Install Gas/Diesel Tanks DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS TOTALS 4,800.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2,341.65 0.00 85,144.48 0.00 8,156.46 25,610.66 3,100.85 8,156.46 25,610.66 0.00 658.35 78.1% 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,699.15 0.00 0,00 64.6% 100.0% 100.0% 85,042.00 33,767.12 124,354.10 7,902.48 0.00 2,357.50 98.1% 87 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993.- JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED HIGHWAY 01-40-422-0490-51-5112 Art.15-90 Wages 435,196.00 0.00 430,453.12 ' 0.00 24,370.88 94.6% 19,628.00 01-40-422-0491-51-5130 Art.15-91 Overtime 5,665.00 0.00 3,164.88 0.00 2,500.12 55.9% 0.00 01-40-422-0492-57-5100 Art.15-92 Expenses 95,000.00 0.00 93,926.29 0.00 1,073.11 98.9% 0.00 01-40-422-0592-57-5700 Art.15-92 Highway Machinery Operating 49,000.00 0.00 43,311.89 0.00 5,622.11 88.5% 0.00 01-40-422-8904-58-5890 Art.16-37 4/89 Salt Shed 0.00 43,655.00 ' 43,655.00 0.00 21,213.00 100.0% 21,273.00 01-40-422-9104-58-5840 Art.16-30 4/91 Roads/Sidewalk Repairs 0.00 9,579.59 9,519.59 0.00 0.00 100.0% 01-40-422-9204-58-5840 Art.$6-22 4/92 Roads/Sidewalk Repairs 0.00 246,906.00 246,906.00 x 0.00 "0.00 100.0% 01-40-422-9304-58-5840 Art.16-14 4/93 Roadways S Sidewalks 300,000.00 0.00 235,389.73 14,610.27 (0.00) 18.5% (50,000.00) 01-40-422-9341-58-5850 Art.16-15 4/93 Vehicle Payment 36,616.00 0.00 36,615.37 0.00 0.63 100.0% 01-40-422-9342-58-5870 Art$6-16 4/93 One Ton Dump 29,000.00 0.00 28,102.00 0.00 898.00 96.9% 01-40-422-9343-58-5870 Art.16-17 4/93 Roadside Mower 45,000.00 0.00 45,000.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 01-40-422-9404-58-5840 Art.116-7 4/94 Roadways 6 Sidewalks 250,000.00 0.00 0.00 250,000.00 0.00 0.0% 01-40-422-9404-58-5850 Art.16-6 4/94 Lease Purchase 36,616.00 0.00 0.00 36,616.00 0.00 0.0% 01-40-422-9441-58-5840 Art.112 4/94 Roof 35,000.00 0.00 0.00 35,000.00 0.00 0.0% HIGHWAY TOTALS SNOW & ICE REMOVAL . 01-40-423-0083-51-5112 Art.15-83 Wages . 01-40-423-0084-57-5100 Art.15-84 Expenses SNOW & ICE REMOVAL TOTALS 1,317,093.00 300,140.59 1,216,169.87 336,226.27 55,738.45 15.6% (9,099.00) 36,300.00 78,600.00 24,142.88 0.00 79,912.39 0.00. 277,517.16 0.00 (43,612.39) 220.3% 0.00 (174,714.28) 353.1% 114,900.00 24,142.88 0.00 357,489.55 0.00 (218,446.67) 311.1% 88 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED STREET CLEANING 01-40-432-0692-52-5291 Art.$5-92 Street Sweeping STREET CLEANING TOTALS 72,100.00 0.00 72,100.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 72,100.00 0.00 72,100.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% SANITATION DISPOSAL 01-40-433-0190-51-5112 Art.$5-90 Wages 259,657.00 9,152.00 01-40-433-0792-57-5700 Art.$5-92 Expenses 01-40-433-8942-58-5890 Art.$6-60 4/89 Landfill Garage Plan 01-40-433-9041-58-5840 Art.$6-56 4/90 Regrade Landfill 01-40-433-9042-58-5840 Art.t6-58 4/90 Closure Plans 01-40-433-9104-53-5300 Art.$6-60 4/91 Groundwater Sample 01-40-433-9141-58-5870 Art.$6-59 4/91 Diesel Tank 01-40-433-9142-58-5840 Art.$6-61 4/91 Closure Plan 01-40-433-9204-53-5300 Art.$6-61 4/92 Groundwater Testing 01-40-433-9204-58-5840 Art.$ 6-62 4/92 Eng 3 Closure Plan 01-40-433-9304-58-5840 Art.$6-33 4/93 Groundwater Testing 01-40-433-9308-58-5840 Art.$5 8/28/93 Closure 01-40-433-9341-58-5840 Art.$6-34 4/93 Eng 3 Closure Plan 01-40-433-9342-58-5850 Art.$6-32 4/93 Compactor Payment 01-10-433-9402-58-5840 Art.$7 2/94 Landfill Closure 01-40-433-9404-58-5850 Art.$6-13 4/94 Compactor Payment SANITATION DISPOSAL TOTALS 216,892.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 10,000.00 86,695.00 79,000.00 50,000.00 146,456.00 50,000.00 0.00 257,598.58 0.00 17,307.15 12,107.06 18,148.24 7,223.35 1,036.94 271.26 10,000.00 5,161.60 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 173,022.59 0.00 0.00 13,703.89 7,223.35 1,036.94 0.00 9,755.67 0.00 316.27 55,800.00 22,190.85 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 11,210.42 95.8% 0.00 17,307.15 12,107.06 4,444.35 4 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 5,161.60 9,683.73 30,895.00 56,809.15 50,000.00 146,456.00 50,000.00 43,869.41 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 271.26 244.33 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 79.8% 0.0% 0.0% 75.5% 100.0% 100.0% 0.0% 97.6% 0.0% 3.2% 64.4% 28.1% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 898,700.00 71,255.60 540,648.14 382,864.04 55,595.42 55.2% 9,152.00 CEMETERIES 01-40-491-0890-51-5112 Art.15-90 Wages 105,320.00 6,390.00 89 0.00 111,710.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS' EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-40-491-0892-57-5700 Art.15-92 Expenses 17,440.00 0.00 01-40-491-9004-58-5840 Art.113 4/90 Capital Outlays 0.00 15,613.11 CEMETERIES TOTALS 17,439.93 0.00 15,391.62 0.00 0.01 100.0% 282.09 98.2% 122,760.00 15,673.71 144,541.55 6,390.00 0.00 282.16 99.8% PARKS 01-40-650-0990-51-5112 Art.15-90 Wages 211,113.00 16,076.00 01-40-650-0992-57-5700 Art.15-92 Expenses 01-40-650-8804-58-5840 Art.16-48 4/88 Sea Gull Parking 01-40-650-9304-58-5850 Art.#6-25 4/93 Playground Equipment 01-40-650-9404-58-5850 Art.16-8 4/94 Utility Truck 01-40-650-9404-58-5870 Art.16-9 4/94 Ride On Mower PARKS TOTALS 62,300.00 0.00 6,000.00 18,000.00 5,000.00 0.00 265,510.92 0.00 36,413.62 0.00 0.00 0.00 61,152.39 9,190.56 5,711.54 0.00 28,338.08 90.4% 0.00 21,223.06 0.00 0.00 18,000.00 0.00 5,000.00 547.61 99.1% 0.00 288.46 0.00 0.00 25.2% 95.2% 0.0% 0.0% 369,073.00 36,413.62 342,165.41 50,223.06 29,114.15 81.2% 16,076.00 PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITY TOTALS 3,440,105.37 592,353.85 3,115,541.61 919,325.55 (59,201.38) 78.7% 3,206.56 DISPOSAL 1 WATER QUALITY COMMITTEE SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE 01-40-438-0093-51-5112 Art.$5-93 Wages 1,300.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,300.00 0.0% 01-40-438-0094-57-5700 Art.15-94 Expenses 450.00 0.00 278.51 0.00 111.43 61.9% SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE TOTALS 1,750.00 0.00 278.57 0.00 1,471.43 15.9% RECYCLING COMMITTEE 01-40-439-0095-51-5112 Art.#5-95 Wages 25,218.00 0.00 25,218.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% RECYCLING COMMITTEE TOTALS 25,218.00 0.00 25,218.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 90 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED WATER QUALITY ADVISORY 01-40-449-0096-57-5100 Art.15-96 Expenses 22,500.00 7,287.40 24,287.40 0.00 500.00 81.5% (5,000.00) WATER QUALITY ADVISORY TOTALS 22,500.00 (5,000.00) 7,287.40 24,287.40 0.00 500.00 81.5% DISPOSAL E WATER QUALITY COMM TOTALS 49,468.00 (5,000.00) 7,287.40 49,783.97 0.00 1,971.43 87.7% HUMAN SERVICES BOARD OF HEALTH. 01-50-510-0097-51-5112 Art.15-97 Wages 157,146.00 0.00 161,213.80 0.00 1,191.20 99.3% 11,265.00 01-50-510-0098-57-5100 Art.15-98 Expenses 12,350.00 0.00 11,502.35 ; 0.00 841.65 93.1% 01-50-510-0099-52-5200 Art.15-99 Hazardous Waste Collection 21,000.00 0.00 19,682.16 0.00 7,311.24 12.9% 01-50-510-8604-53-5300 Art.16-7 4/86 Long Pond -Phase 11 0.00 16,489.03 0.00 16,489.03 0.00 0.0% BOARD OF HEALTH TOTALS CLINICAL SERVICES 01-50-522-0106-52-5385 Art.15-106 Nursing Services 01-50-523-0104-52-5383 Art.15-104 Center For Inai'.' ..:'. L ;amilY 01-50-529-0101-52-5392 Art.15-11.11 Council On Alcoholism 01-50-529-0102-52-5381 Art.15-102 Head Start 01-50-529-0103-52-5382 Art.15-103 Legal Services Cape Cod 01-50-529-0105-52-5384 Art.15-105 Nauset Workshop 01-50-529-0107-52-5386•Art.15-101 Consumer Assistance 01-50-529-0108-52-5387 Art.15-108 Independence House 01-50-529-0109-52-5388 Art.15-109 Information Line/United Way 01-50-529-0110-52-5389 Art.15-110 Sight Loss Inc. 196,496.00 16,489.03 198,398.91 16,489.03 9,362.09 88.5% 11,265.00 20,580.00 24,196.00 5,249.00 4,443.00 1,500.00 9,930.00 950.00 5,584.00 500.00 700.00 91 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 16,990.56 24,195.96 5,249.00 4,443.00 1,500.00 9,930.00 950.00 5,584.00 500.00 100.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3,589.44 0.04 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 82.6% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-50-529-0111-52-5390 Art.115-111 Access House 01-50-529-0112-52-5391 Art.f5-112 Handicapped Commission CLINICAL SERVICES TOTALS 500.00 0.00 1,000.00 0.00 500.00 0.00 415.90 0.00 0.00 100.0% 584.10 41.6% 75,132.00 0.00 70,958.42 0.00 4,113.58 94.4% COUNCIL ON AGING 01-50-541-0113-51-5112 Art.45-113 Wages 58,911.00 0.00 59,556.82 0.00 2,945.18 95.3% 3,591.00 01-50-541-0114-52-5200 Art.115-114 Building Rental 54,000.00 0.00 54,000.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 01-50-541-0115-57-5700 Art.15-115 Expenses 11,910.00 0.00 13,793.44 0.00 4,116.56 77.0% COUNCIL ON AGING TOTALS VETERANS 01-50-543-0000-51-5180 Prior Yrs Exp Encumbered 01-50-543-0033-51-5117 Art.15-33 Veterans Pensions 01-50-543-0034-51-5178 Art.f5-34 Pension Reimbursable 01-50-543-0116-51-5770 Art.15-116 Veterans Benefits 01-50-543-9998-52-5299 Administrative Cost Assessment VETERANS TOTALS 130,821.00 3,591.00 0.00 121,350.26 0.00 1,061.14 94.7% 0.00 16,493.00 1,300.00 11,000.00 24,620.31 20,000.00 0.00 0.0D 0.00 0.00 2,228.23 16,492.92 1,254.11 24,008.19 24,620.31 0.00 0.00 0.00 5,000.00 0.00 11,111.71 0.08 45.83 41,391.21 0.00 11.1% 100.0% 96.5% 26.4% 100.0% 113,413.31 20,000.00 68,604.42 5,000.00 59,308.39 51:4% HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS 515,862.31 14,856.00 36,489.03 465,312.01 21,489.03 80,406.30 82.0% CULTURE 8 RECREATION GENERAL LIBRARY 01-60-610-0117-51-5112 Art.$5-111 Wages 33,000.00 0.00 35,710.10 0.00 2,710.10 01-60-610-0118-51-5700 Art.$5-118 Expenses 29,522.00 0.00 29,520.33 0.00 01-60-610-9204-58-5850 Art.$23 4/92 Auto. Material Share Program 0.00 2,733.00 2,133.00 0.00 GENERAL LIBRARY TOTALS 0.00 100.0% 1.61 100.0% 0.00 100.0% 62,522.00 2,133.00 61,963.43 2,710.10 0.00 1.61 100.0% 92 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED YARMOUTH LIBRARY 01-60-611-0119-51-5112 Art.$5-119 Wages 39,451.00 0.00 41,030.50 0.00 19.50 100.0% 1,593.00 01-60-611-0120-57-5700 Art.15-120 Expenses 25,745.00 0.00 25,134.18 0.00 10.82 100.0% YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS 65,202.00 0.00 66,764.68 1,593.00 0.00 30.32 100.0% SOUTH YARMOUTH LIBRARY 01-60-612-0121-51-5112 Art.$5-121 Wages 45,754.00 0.00 47,233.54 0.00 491.46 99.0% 1,911.00 01-60-612-0122-57-5700 Art.$5-122 Expenses SOUTH YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS 28,845.00 0.00 28,827.78 0.00 17.22 99.9% 74,599.00 0.00 76,061.32 1,911.00 WEST YARMOUTH LIBRARY 01-60-613-0123-51-5112 Art.$5-123 Wages 38,173.00 1,550.00 01-60-613-0124-57-5700 Art.05-124 Expenses WEST YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS 0.00 .39,693.66 23,917.00 0.00 23,885.81 ti 0.00 508.58 99.3% 0.00 29.34 99.9% 0.00 31.19 99.9% 62,090.00 0.00 63,579.41 1,550.00 0.00 60.53 99.9% RECREATION 01-60-630-0125-51-5112 Art.45-125 Wages 199,376.00 4,666.00 01-60-630-0126-51-5700 Art.15-126 Expenses 48,970.00 01-60-630-9404-58-5870 Art.16-12 4/94 Boat Engine 7,000.00 RECREATION TOTALS 0.00 199,944.23 0.00 44,388.02 0.00 0.00 4,097.77 98.0% 0.00 4,581.98 90.6% 0.00 7,000.00 0.00 0.0% 255,346.00 4,666.00 0.00 244,332.25 7,000.00 8,619.75 94.0% HISTORICAL COMMISSION 01-60-691-0130-57-5100 Art.t5-130 Expenses 4,000.00 0.00 3,431.51 0.00 562.49 85.9% HISTORICAL COMMISSION TOTALS 4,000.00 0.00 3,437.51 0.00- 562.49 85.9% 93 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED OLD KINGS HIGHWAY COMMISSION 01-60-693-0131-51-5112 Art.45-131 Wages 23,066.00 0.00 23,775.76 1,360.00 01-60-693-0132-57-5100 Art.15-132 Expenses 250.00 0.00 197.59 01-60-693-9998-52-5298 O.K.H. Assessment 3,000,00 0.00 3,000.00 OLD KINGS HIGHWAY COMMISSION TOTALS 0.00 650.24 97.3% 0.00 52.41 79.0% 0.00 0.00 100.0% 26,316.00 0.00 28,973.35 1,360.00 0.00 102.65 91.5% GOLF COURSE 01-60-699-0128-51-5112 Art.15-128 Wages 511,486.00 31,780.00 01-60-699-0129-57-5700 Art.$5-129 Expenses 01-60-699-9304-58-5850 Art.16-13 4/93 Riding Rotary Mower 01-60-699-9341-58-5850 Art.16-12 4/93 Fairway Mower 01-60-699-9342-58-5870 Art.$6-11 4/93 Greens Aerifier Payment 01-60-699-9404-58-5850 Art.16-5 4/94 Tee Mower GOLF COURSE TOTALS 281,995.00 13,000.00 28,000.00 8,250.00 15,000.00 0.00 541,712.15 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0D 281,753.14 10,995.00 25,300.00 8,246.38 13,991.02 0.00 1,553.85 99.7% 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,008.98 241.86 2,005.00 2,700.00 3.62 0.00 99.9% 84.6% 90.4% 100.0% 93.3% 857,731.00 31,780.00 0.00 881,997.69 1,008.98 6,504.33 99.2% CULTURE 6 RECREATION TOTALS 1,407,806.00 45,630.10 2,733.00 1,431,109.70 8,008.98 17,050.42 98.3% DEBT SERVICE DEBT SERVICE 01-70-751-0133-59-5910 Art.$5-133 Prinicipal On Long -Term Debt 01-70-751-0133-59-5915.Art.15-133 Interest On Long -Term Debt 1,716,500.00 896,251.00 94 0.00 1,716,500.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 912,146.94 0.00 (15,895,94) 101.8% APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 -JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 01-70-751-0133-59-5920 Art.15-133 Sale Of Bond Fees 01-70-751-0133-59-5925 Art.115-133 Interest on Notes Payable 01-70-751-0134-59-5911 Art.115-134 Principal & Int Long -Term Debt Exempt DEBT SERVICE TOTALS INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES STATE ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES 01-80-820-9999-56-5631 Special Education 01-80-820-9999-56-5634 N.V. Excise Tax Bills 01-80-820-9999-56-5639 Mosquito Control Project 01-80-820-9999-56-5640 Air Pollution Control 01-80-820-9999-56-5663 Regional Transit Authorities 01-80-820-9999-56-5666 Energy Conservation Program STATE ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES TOTALS COUNTY ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES 01-80-830-9999-56-5621 County Tax COUNTY ASSESSMENTS & CHARGES TOTALS 232,000.00 130,041.00 3,141,452.00 (1,400,000.00) 0.00 0.00 50,219.11 101,659.78 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,301,410.39 440,041.61 181,780.89 28,381.22 0.00 21.6% 78.2% 74.7% 6,116,244.00 (1,400,000.00) 0.00 4,081,936.22 440,041.61 194,266.17 86.6% 694.00 0.00 75,211.00 6,151.00 43,104.00 21.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0,00 427.00 660.00 80,273.00 6,151.00 39,606.00 21.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 267.00 (660.00) (5,062.00) 0.00 3,498.00 0.00 61.5% 0.0% 106.7% 100.0% 91.9% 100.0% 125,181.00 0.00 127,138.00 0.00 (1,957.00) 101.6% 368,796.00 0.00 368,937.00 0.00 (141.00) 100.0% 368,196.00 0.00 368,937.00 0.00 (141.00) 100.0% INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 493,977.00 0.00 496,015.00 0.00 (2,098.00) 100.4% 95: APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 01-90-911-9999-51-5171 County Retirement Assessment 01-90-913-0008-51-5173 Art.45-8 Unemployment Compensation 01-90-914-0032-51-5175 Art.85-32 Health 6 Life Insurance 01-90-916-0031-51-5170 Art.45-31 Medicare -Town's Share EMPLOYEE BENEFITS TOTALS OTHER MISCELLANEOUS 01-90-945-0017-57-5740 Art.45-11 Insurance Premiums 01-90-945-0017-57-5741 Art.85-17 Self Insured 6 Deductables OTHER MISCELLANEOUS TOTALS TRANSFERS 01-90-990-9920-59-5962 Transfer to Water Fund TRANSFERS 932,204.00 22,000.00 15,659.47 624,275.00 75,000.00 7,374.00 0.00 932,204.00 0.00 37,659.47 0.00 548,285.19 0.00 79,733.15 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 75,989.81 87.8% 0.00 2,640.85 96.8% 1,653,479.00 23,033.47 0.00 1,597,881.81 0.00 78,630.66 95.3% 562,500.00 (50,000.00) 5,000.00 0.00 0.00 425,508.49 0.00 3,756.65 0.00 86,991.51 83.0% 0.00 1,243.35 75.1% 567,500.00 (50,000.00) 0.00 429,265.14 0.00 88,234.86 82.9% 0.00 0.00 14,079.63 14,079.63 0.00 0.00 100.0% 0.00 0.00 14,079.63 14,079.63 0.00 0.00 100.0% GENERAL FUND GRAND TOTALS 34,225,305.67 1,616,649.69 31,003,460,66 2,977,103.80 461,390.90 90.0% (1,400,000.00) t is 96 TO BE RAISED ON 94 RECAP SHEET Over Assessment (5,863.00) Deficit (398,344.03) APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED PUBLIC WORKS 8 FACILITY CHAPTER 90 PROJECTS 23-40-422-8704-58-5840 Art.412 4/878 Chapter 90 433223 23-40-422-8804-58-5840 Art.412 4/888 Chapter 90 23-40-422-9201-58-5840 Art.42 1/928 Chapter 90 23-40-422-9308-58-5840 Art.48 8/938 Chapter 33 CHAPTER 90 PROJECT TOTALS 0.00 0.00 414,201.00 0.00 HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND 56,978.33 0.00 0.00 56,978.33 0.00 269,929.16 0.00 0.00 144,211.24 414,201.00 0.00 298,214.17 115,986.83 0.00 100.0% 0.00 0.0% 0.00 65.2% 0.00 72.0% 828,402.00 56,918.33 625,122.26 260,258.07 0.00 10.6% 0.00 PUBLIC WORKS b FACILITY TOTALS 828,402.00 56,978.33 625,122.26 260,258.07 0.00 70.6% 0.00 HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND GRAND TOTALS 828,402.00 56,978.33 625,122.26 260,258.01 0.00 10.6% 0.00 97 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE PUBLIC WORKS E FACILITY WATER 28-40-450-0090-51-5112 Art.15-90 Wages 509,917.00 0.00 523,996.63 0.00 0.00 102.8% 14,019.63 28-40-450-0091-51-5130 Art.15-91 Overtime 36,495.00 0.00 34,625.10 0.00 1,869.90 94.9% 28-40-450-0092-57-5700 Art.15-92 Expenses 519,878.00 0.00 417,128.09 0.00 102,149.91 80.2% 28-40-450-8404-58-5810 Art.#148 4/84 Land Wellfields 0.00 15,487.60 169,013.81 0.00 14,173.44 1091,3% 167,699.65 28-40-450-8441-58-5810 Art.$17 4/848 Land Wellfields 0.00 161,699.65 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0% (167,699.65) 28-40-450-8604-52-5300 Art.39 4/86 Fees For Acquisition 0.00 4,101.27 0.00 0.00 4,101.27 0.0% 28-40-450-8104-58-5810 Art.430 4/81 Wellfields Protection 0.00 114.25 0.00 0.00 114.25 0.0% 28-40-450-8804-58-5800 Art.1138 4/88 Mains & Tanks 0.00 43,225.78 0.00 43,225.78 0.00 0.0% 28-40-450-9143-58-5840 Art.11278 4/91 Corrosion Facility 3,560,000.00 157,660.63 2,783,011.43 934,643.20 0.00 74.9% 28-40-450-9204-54-5530 Art.1111 4/92 Service Connections 0.00 68,924.09 68,924.09 0.00 0.00 100.0% 28-40-450-9204-58-5800 Art.1110 4/92 Capital Outlays 0.00 253,151.17 238,289.56 14,861.61 (0.00) 94.1% 28-40-450-9304-54-5530 Art.$14 4/93 Service Connections 91,000.00 0.00 85,148.62 5,251.38 0.00 94.2% 28-40-450-9304-58-5800 Art.1113 4/93 Capital Outlays 1,254,710.00 0.00 790,246.34 214,706.40 249,817,26 63.0% 28-40-450-9402-58-5800 Art.S17 2/94 Wood Road 550,000.00 0.00 15,548.53 534,451.47 0.00 2.8% WATER TOTALS 6,522,060.00 710,364.44 5,126,538.20 1,747,139.84 372,826.03 70.9% PUBLIC WORKS 8 FACILITY TOTALS 6,522,060.00 710,364.44 5,126,538.20 1,747,139.84 372,826.03 70.9% INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES OTHER FINANCING USES 28-90-990-9920-59-5960 Transfer To General Fund OTHER FINANCING USES TOTALS 828,437.00 0.00 828,437.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% 828,437.00 0.00 828,437.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 828,437.00 0.00 828,437.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS 7,350,491.00 110,364.44 5,954,975.20 1,147,139.84 372,226,03 73.9% 98 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED GENERAL GOVERNMENT PLANNING BOARD 29-10-175-0561-54-5400 Art.15-56 Enterprise -Zoning Info Supplies 4,000.00 OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE 0.00 450.00 0.00 3,550.00 11.3% PLANNING BOARD TOTALS 4,000.00 0.00 450.00 0.00 3,550.00 11.3% GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS 4,000.00 0.00 450.00 0.00 3,550.00 11.3% PUBLIC SAFETY FIRE 29-20-220-0061-51-5112 Art.15-67 Wages 200,000.00 0.00 200,000.00 , 0.00 0.00 100.0% FIRE TOTALS 200,000.00 0.00 200,000.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% PUBLIC SAFETY TOTALS 200,000.00 0.00 200,000.00 0.00 0.00 100.0% PUBLIC WORKS 8 FACILITY SANITATION DISPOSAL 29-40-433-0086-52-5200 Art.85-86 Enterprise -Chipping 29-40-433-0861-52-5200 Art.15-86 Enterprise -Tire Disposal 29-40-433-0863-58-5870 Art.15-86 Enterprise -Roll -Off Systems SANITATION DISPOSAL TOTALS PARKS 29-40-650-0085-51-5700 Art.15-85 Enterprise -Bass Hole Improve 90,000.00 10,000.00 23,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 11,514.43 3,699.20 15,393.63 0.00 0.00 0.00 78,485.51 6,300.80 1,606.31 12.8% 31.0% 66.9% 123,000.00 0.00 30,601.26 0.00 92,392.74 24.9% 600.00 0.00 360.08 0.00 239.92 60.0% PARKS TOTALS 600.00 0.00 360.08 0.00 239.92 60.0% PUBLIC WORKS 8 FACILITY TOTALS 123,600.00 0.00 30,967.34 0.00 92,632.66 25.1% 99 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED HUNAN SERVICES Board Of Health 29-50-510-0100-51-5112 Art.15-100 Enterprise -Housing Inspector Wages 29-50-510-1001-52-5200 Art.15-100 Enterprise -Hazardous Insp Wages 29-50-510-1001-57-5700 Art.15-100 Enterprise -Hazardous Inspection Exp 29-50-510-1002-52-5200 Art.15-100 Enterprise -Flu Clinic 29-50-510-1003-57-5700 Art.15-100 Enterprise -Housing Inspector Expense BOARD OF HEALTH TOTALS 50,231.00 27,979.00 2,021.00 14,000.00 9,769.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 45, 393.04 26,222.08 252.28 6,377.29 1,413.36 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4,837.96 1,756.92 1,768.72 7,622.71 8,355.64 90.4% 93.7% 12.5% 45.6% 14.5% 104,000.00 0.00 79,658.05 . 0.00 24,341.95 76.6% HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS 104,000.00 0.00 79,658.05 0.00 24,341.95 70.5% CULTURE 8 RECREATION RECREATION 29-60-630-0127-52-5350 Art.15-127 Enterprise -Adult Swim 29-60-630-1271-52-5350 Art.15-127 Enterprise -Sailing 29-60-630-1272-52-5350 Art.15-127 Enterprise -Summer Playground 29-60-630-1273-52-5350 Art.15-127 Enterprise -Youth Swim 29-60-630-1274-52-5350 Art.15-127 Enterprise -Tennis 29-60-630-1215-52-5350 Art.15-121 Enterprise -Summer Adventure RECREATION TOTALS 5,750.00 21,200.00 16,650.00 11,550.00 8,450.00 38,650.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 21,877.42 13,871.22 10,040.16 7,569.85 35,666.80 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 5,750.00 (677.42) 2,778.78 1,509.84 880.15 2,983.20 0.0% 103.2% 83.3% 86.9% 89.6% 92.3% 102,250.00 0.00 89,025.45 0.00 13,224.55 87.1% CULTURE 6 RECREATION TOTAL, 102,250.00 0.00 89,025.45 0.00 13,224.55 87.1% INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES OTHER FINANCING USES 29-90-990-9910-59-5961 Transfer To General Fund OTHER FINANCING USES TOTALS 202,379.28 0.00 202,379.28 0.00 0.00 0.0% 202,379.28 0.00 202,379.28 0.00 0.00 0.0% INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES TOTALS 202,379.28 0.00 202,379.28 0.00 0.00 0.0% OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE TOTALS 736,229.28 0.00 602,480.12 0.00 133,149.16 81.8% 100 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED 31-10-122-9209-58-5810 Art.#1 SIM 9/2/92 Land Damage 0.00 31-10-122-9308-58-5810 Art.#16 STM 8/28/93 Seagull Beach 2,040,000.00 31-10-122-9402-58-5810 Art.#138 STM 2/16/94 Land Damage Weir Mill Pond 335,316.00 31-10-161-9342-58-5850 Art.125 ATM 4/93 Voting Machine 52,000.00 31-20-220-9342-58-5850 Art.#25 ATM 4/93 Fire Equipment 20,500.00 31-40-411-9104-58-5840 Art.#238 4/11/91 Drainage Conservation 0.00 31-40-411-9341-58-5850 Art.#25 ATM 4/93 Drainage 125,000.00 31-40-411-9342-58-5840 Art.#27 4/93 Reconstruction 2,250,000.00 31-40-422-9342-58-5850 Art.#25 ATM 4/93 Gas Pump 88,000.00 31-40-650-9304-58-5820 Art.#24 ATM 4/13/93 Recreational Improvement 299,500.00 LAND TOTALS LAND ACQUISITION 483,570.00 323,638.47 159,931.53 0.00 2,037,211.03 2,788.97 0.00 335,376.00 0.00 0.00 31,873.72 20,126.28 0.00 19,054.75 1,445.25 200,000.00 74,013.89 125,986.11 0.00 110,855.04 14,144.96 0.00 829,686.49 1,420,313.51 0.00 88,000.00 0.00 0.00 45,560.28 253,939.72 0.00 66.9% 0.00 99.9% 0.00 100.0% 0.00 61.3% 0.00 93.0% 0.00 31.0% 0.00 88.7% 0.00 36.9% 0.00 100.0% 0.00 15.2% 5,210,316.00 683,510.00 3,895,269.67 1,998,616.33 0.00 66.1% LAND ACQUISITION TOTALS 5,210,316.00 683,570.00 3,895,269.67 1,998,676.33 0.00 66.1% .SEWERAGE COLLECTION AND DISPSAL _ 60-40-440-0089-57-5700 Art.$5-89 Septage Plant Expense 60-40-440-8808-58-5890.Art.#20 8/88 Final Design 60-40-440-8907-58-5890 Art.#10 4/88 & 118 Construction 60-70-751-0089-59-5925 Art.15-89 Repayment Of Notes Payable SEWERAGE COLL AND DISPOSAL TOTALS SEPTAGE PLANT 1,165,100.00 0.00 1,029,433.71 0.00 135,666.29 88.4% 0.00 52.17 0.00 52.71 0.00 0.0% 0.00 487,753.51 335,240.82 152,512.69 0.00 68.7% 0.00 0.00 26,000,000.00 0.00 (26,000,000.00) 0.0% 1,165,100.00 481,806.28 21,364,614.53 152,565.46. (25,864,333.11) 1655.5% SEPTAGE PLANT GRAND TOTALS 1,165,100.00 487,806.28 27,364,674.53 152,565.46 (25,864,333.71) 1655.5% 101 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY94 JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 ORIGINAL APPR/ CARRY-OVER CARRY-OVER YEAR-END PERCENT REVISIONS PREVIOUS YEARS EXPENDITURES CURRENT YEARS RETURN REVENUE USED TRANSFER STATION PUBLIC WORKS 6 FACILITY WASTE COLLECTION & DISPOSAL 61-40-430-0087-51-5112 Art.$5-87 Wages 150,277.00 0.00 144,057.10 0.00 6,219.90 95.9% 61-40-430-0092-57-5700 Art.$5-92 Expenses 2,224,076.00 0.00 2,104,062.11 0.00 120,013.89 94.6% 61-40-430-8912-58-5890 Art.#28 12/89 Construct & Equip, 0.00 103,641,20 38,265.03 65,376.17 0.00 36.9% 61-70-751-0921-59-5910 Principal & Int on Long -Term Debt 391,513.00 0.00 398,170.00 0.00 (6,657.00) 101.1% WASTE COLLECTION 6 DISPOSAL TOTALS 2,765,866.00 103,641.20 2,684,554.24 65,376.17 119,576.79 93.5% TRANSFER STATION TOTALS 2,765,866.00 103,641.20 2,684,554.24 65,316.17 119,516,79 93,6% 102 TOWN OF YARMOUTH STATEMENT OF REVENUE FY94-JULY 1, 1993 -JUNE 30, 1994 TAXES: Personal Property Real Estate Deferred CL41A Tax Liens Redeemed Litigated Taxes Collected Motor Vehicle Boat Excise Int & Penalties-R.E. & Pers Prop. Interest & Penalties -Excise Tax Interest & Penalties -Tax Liens Interest & Penalties -Deferred CL41A Interest & Penalties -Special Assess CHARGES FOR SERVICES: Golf Memberships Bass River Golf Green Fees Bayberry Golf Green Fees Bayberry Driving Range Golf Cart Rentals Other Misc. Golf Beach Parking Beach Stickers Flax Pond Recreation Area Recreation -Field Reservations Recreation -Youth Swim Instructor Landfill Stickers Disposal Coupons Beach Concessions Golf Concession Sale of Historic Inventory Books Sale of Cranberries Xerox Copies Street Listings Town Clerk -Certified Copies 103 GENERAL FUND 615,923.20 21,643,435.52 10,863.39 181,649.89 180,737.25 1,118,877.26 1,082.09 133,061.79 34,593.07 48,181.51 7,466.53 2.00 484,216.00 463,652.50 544,030.50 38,274.00 336,667.00 438.76 179,368.00 107,396.00 440.00 720.00 3,739.00 228,058.00 304,850.00 3,500.00 26,811.96 420.90 109,354.00 2,554.59 600.00 60.00 23,975,873.50 2,835,151.21 GENERAL FUND -(cont.) FEES: Dog License 2,455.00 Sporting License 138.80 Appeals Board 6,550.00 Cablevision Fees 6,164.50 Cemetery Recording 480.00 Conservation 1,503.60 Dog Boarding 3,099.80 Dog Confinement 2,331.00 Dog Impoundment 2,069.00 Board Health Hearing 650.00 Insuf. Fund Check Returned 3,067.30 Mooring Inspection 19,480.00 Municipal Lien 44,300.87 Old Kings Highway -Certification 6,650.00 Planning Board 1,070.00 Sanitation -Commercial Weigh System 488,465.20 Sani-Weigh System Late Charge 1,599.15 Sealer Weights & Measures 5,187.00 Trailer Park 14,412.00 U.C.C. Filing 3,870.00 Fire Detail 42.90 Police Detail 6,358.71 Misc. Marina Fees 4,970.00 keg Tags -Police 62.00 Shellfish Grant Fees 812.50 Birth/Death/Marriage Certificate 11,522.00 Business Certificates 2,390.00 MV Markings Fees 4,880.00 Other Miscellaneous 79.77 Dog Intra Trac Fees 414.00 Dog Miscellaneous 110.00 RENTALS: Building Marina Slip OTHER DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE: .Perculation Tests Assessors Maps Misc. Selectmen Motel Fire Alarm Test Smoke Detector Inspections Misc. Fire Insurance Reports Misc. Police Duplicate Dog Tags Misc. Town Clerk Wetlands Protect Bylaws F.H.A. Bank Requests Other Misc. Dept. Revenue Misc. Insurance Claims 104 3,660.00 32,792.00 3,325.00 671.00 44.50 2,035.00 12,290.00 5,152.00 3,071.50 960.77 32.00 3,073.65 120.00 60.00 1,164.70 900.00 645,185.10 36,452.00 32,900.12 GENERAL FUND -(cont.) LICENSES AND PERMITS: Alcoholic Beverage License 139,950.00 Automatic Amusement License 12,600.00 Common Victualers Licenses 5,550.00 Cabins -Inns -Lodge -License 1,500.00 Motel License 3,450.00 Sunday Entertainment License 1,560.00 Marriage License 2,340.00 Dog License 11,114.00 Misc. License 7,705.00 Building Permits 123,520.11 Gas Permits 18,640.00 Plumbing Permits 20,925.00 Wiring Permits 27,650.00 Occupancy Permits 2,155.00 Commercial Occupancy Permits 16,388.00 Food Service Permits 20,060.00 Sewage Collect & Transp Permit 1,590.00 Shellfish Permits 15,860.00 Raffle Permits 150.00 Pistol Permits 2,975.00 Fire Arm Id's 390.00 Misc. Permits 41,147.00 INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE: Abatement to Vets CH55 Sec5 Abatement Surviving Spouse CH59 Sec5 Abatement Blind CH59 Sec5 Abatement Elderly-CH59 Sec5 Police Career Incentive CH41 Sec108L Veterans Benefits -Chap. 115 Sec 6 Lottery Local Aid-CH29 Sec2D Highway Fund -Chap 81 & 577 Jury Duty Reimbursement D -Y High Liason Pay Reimbursment School Census Reimbursement Hotel Motel Taxes Misc. State Revenue SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS: Apportioned Street Betterment Committed Interest -Street Betterment Street Betterment -Tax Liens 105 15,274.00 1,400.00' 4,550.00 102,412.00 118,286.00 43,380.48 430,102.00 141,057.00 484.40 17,941.80 1,494.62 1,108,196.00 34,230.00 49,215.06 5,353.63 97.86 477,219.11 2,018,808.30 54,666.55 GENERAL FUND(cont.) FINES AND FORFEITS: Court Fines 35,292.50 Parking Fines 62,859.92 Restitutions 536.50 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE: Interest Earned Interest Earned on Fund 60 Fire Insurance-P/R Deductions Telephone Commission & Reimbursement Other Miscellaneous Revenue OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal -B A N Premiums -Sale of Bonds INTERFUND TRANSFERS: Transfer From Special Revenue Fund Transfer From Enterprise Fund Transfer From Trust Fund 299,549.89 28,271.58 1,063.20 1,982.56 2,671.88 700.00 2,853.05 493,297.89 1,030,816.28 83,518.58" 98,688.92 333,539.11 3,553.05 1,607,632.75 TOTAL GENERAL FUND REVENUE 32,119,669.72 106 HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE: Local Public Works -Chap. 133 44,128.60 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal -Antic Reimb Notes Payable 828,402.00 44,128.60 828,402.00 TOTAL HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND REVENUE 872,530.60 OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE Planning Board -Zoning Bylaws 1,459.00 Fire -Ambulance Fees 299,341.89 Sanitation -Disposal System Program 21,331.50' Sanitation -Chipping 92,550.00 Sanitation -Tire Disposal 11,100.00 Health -Flu Clinic 9,588.23 Health -Hazardous Waste 18,050.00 Health-Rent/Lease 55,005.50 Recreation -Sailing Program 21,908.00 Recreation -Summer Playground Program 16,049.00 Recreation -Tennis Program 7,616..00 Recreation -Summer Adventure 38,009.00 Park -Bass Hole Charges 835.00 Park -Swim 9,637.00 602,480.12 TOTAL OFFSET RECEIPTS -SPECIAL REVENUE 602,480.12 107 CHARGES FOR SERVICE: Water Rates Usage Water Service Connection Charges Interest & Penalty -Water OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE 3,683,918.11 91,062.52 2,721.62 Principal -Sale of Bonds 3, 560, 000.00 INTERFUND TRANSFER: Transfer From General Fund TOTAL WATER FUND -SPECIAL REVENUE CHARGES FOR SERVICES: 14,079.63 SEPTAGE PLANT Haulers 975,537.97 Sludge 66,102.25 Interest & Penalty-Septage 2,039.90 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Principal Sale of Bonds 20,253,984.00 Principal -B A 1!j 5,000,000.00 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE: Interest Earned Miscellaneous Revenue 13,935.62 45,821.14 3,777,702.25 3,560,000.00 14,079.63 7,351,781.88 1,043,680.12 25,253,984.00 59,756.76 TOTAL SEPTAGE PLANT REVENUE 26,357,420.88 108 CHARGES FOR SERVICES: Landfill Stickers Town Barnstable For Tonnage Haulers Yarmouth Haulers Wellfleet Haulers Orleans Interest & Penalty -Transfer MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE: TRANSFER STATION 248,867.50 1,620,416.96 716,952.31 4,777.82 42,806.49 11.42 Interest Earned 4,243.00 2,633,832.50 4,243.00 TOTAL TRANSFER STATION REVENUE 2,638,075.50 109 Town of Yarmouth, Nautnhusetts Combined Balance Sheet 1111 Fund Types and Account Groups June 30. 1994 Proprietary Fiduciary Account Governmental Fund Types Fund Types Fund Types Group Totals Special Capital Trust and Long -Term Memorandum General Revenue Projects Enterprise Agency Debt Only) ASSETS Cash (Note 4) 66,531,040 $4,743,561 $3,810,079 $1,718,560 $2,091,450 $18,904,690 Investments (Note 4) 34.037 - - 34,037 Investments - deferred compensation (Note 18)' 1,141.497 1,141,497 Receivables. Property taxes 762,281 762,281 Excises 244,282 244,282 Betterments 70,747 - - 70,747 Committed interest 288 - 288 Water neer charges - 567,168 - 567,168 Tax liens 769,294 9,640 - - 776,934 Tax foreclosures 67.213 - 67,223 Taxes in litigation 382,526 - 382,526 CL41A taxes 87,921 - 87.921 Departmental 340,355 - 434,699 775,054 Due from other governments (Note 11) - 845,015 1.126,010 1,971,025 Property, plant and equipment net of accumulated depreciation of $3,274,040 (Note 14) 38,159,169 18,'59,169 Amount to be provided for retirement of long-term debt - $24,735,000 24,735,000 Amount to be provided for accrued vacation and sick leave benefits 208,996 208,?96 Amount to be provided for payment of landfill closure and post - closure care costs (Note 21) 12,105,000 12,105,500 Total Assets $9,289,994 $6,164,384 $3,810,079 641.448,438 $3,232,947 $37,048,996 $100,995,838 LIABILITIES Warrants payable $449,998 $206,406 $549,019 $351,271 $3,266 $1,559,960 Accounts payable 20,382 - - - 20,382 Withholdings payable 69.101 - 28,008 - 117,209 Accrued payroll 354,220 30.347 - 5,083 1,170 390.820 Accrued expenses - - 19,070 - - 19,070 Other liabilities 3.216 - - - 3,216 Bond anticipation notes - 1,867,356 1.000,000 2,667,356 Grant anticipation notes - 619,296 - 1,146,837 1.968,133 Deferred revenuers Property taxes 11,786 11,766 Excises 244.282 244,282 Tax liens 769,294 769,294 Tax foreclosures 67,223 67,223 Taxes in litigation 382,526 382,526 CL41A taxes 87,931 87,921 Betterments 71,035 71,035 Other receivables 340,355 654,434 - 994,789 Deferred compensation (Note 16) - - 1,141,497 1,141,497 Provision for abatements and exemptions 492,070 - 492.070 Accrued vacation and sick benefits Unpaid claims liability 75,000 - $206,996 75.000 Guarantee and escrow deposits - 565,405 585,405 Bonds payable (Note 6) 10,664,431 24,735,000 35,399,431 Estimated liability for landfill closure and post -closure care costs (Note 21) - 12,105,000 12,105,000 Total Liabilities 3,383,511 1,710,483 2,510,445 13,197,630 1,731,338 37,048,996 59,562.403 FUND EQUITY Contributed capital (Note 15) 27,527.979 27,527,979 Retained earnings 722.829 722,629 Reserve for petty cash 1,025 - - - - 1,025 Reserve for encumbrances (Note 1) 1,132,999 1,029,529 1,299,634 - 3,462,162 Fund balances. Designated 1,563,435 253,704 ' 453,252 2.270,391 Undesignated 3,209,014 3.171,668 1,048.357 7,429,049 Total Fund Equity 5,906.483 4,454,901 1,199,634 28,250,808 1,501,609 41,413,435 Total Liabilities and Fund Equity $9,289,994 $6,165,364 $3,810.079 641,448,438 $3,232,947 $37.041,996 $100,995,838 The accompanying notes are an integral part of these financial statements. 110 Town of Yarmouth, Massachusetts Combined Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances All Governmental Fund Types and Expendable Trust Funds For the Year Ended ,lune 30, 1994 Fiduciary Governmental Fund Types Fund Types Totals Special Capital Expendable (Memorandum General Revenue Projects Trusts Only) REVENUES Property taxes $22,546,639 - $22,546,639 Excises - motor vehicle 1,118,877 1,118,877 Other taxes 1,108,196 - 1,108,196 Other excises 1,082 $1,527 2,609 Betterments 49,313 - 49,313 Penalty and interest 228,659 - 228,659 Water charges for service■ 3,777,702 3,777,702 Other charges for services 682,349 682,349 Departmental 2,892,977 680,137 - 3,573,114 Licenses and permits 477,219 477,219 Intergovernmental - federal 172,181 172,181 Intergovernmental - state 890,691 235,580 - 1,126,271 Fines and forfeits 98,689 - - 98,689 Earnings on investments 299,550 3.166 $74,710 377,426 Bequests/gifts - 14,377 4,249 18,626 Miscellaneous 26,446 42,521 - 68,967 Total Revenues 30,420,687 4,927,191 78,959 35,426,837 EXPENDITURES General government 2,365,416 31,618 $126,774 2,523,808 Public safety 5,655,436 336,466 50,246 - 6,042,148 Education 11,253,186 - 8,000 11,261,186 Public works 3,269,558 667,990 1,038,126 13,854 4,989,528 Water- 2,356,025 2,783,017 - 5,139,042 Human services 477,584 98,471 576,055 Culture and recreation 1,469,155 93,050 45,560 50 1,607,815 Debt service 3,792,658 - 86,204 3,878,862 Intergovernmental Charges 496,075 - - 496,075_ Employee benefits 665,678 665,678 Retirement contribution 932,204 932,204 Insurance 429,338 - 429,333_ Court judgement - 2,771,225 2,771,225 Total Expenditures 30,806,288 3,583,620 6,901,152 21,904 41,312,964 Rxcess (deficiency) of revenues over expenditures (385,601) 1,343,571 (6,901,152) 57,055 (5,886,127) OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) Operating transfers in (Note 12) 1,601,458 14,080 86,204 14,925 1,716,667 Operating transfers out (Note 12) (380,060) (1,517,939) - (83,519) (1,981,518) Proceeds from grant anticipation note■ - 828,402 - 828,402 Proceeds from bonds - - 7,105,000 7,105,000 Proceeds from refunding debt (Note 6) 3,030,000 - 3,030,000 Repayment of temporary loans (181,132) (181,132) Payment to refunded debt escrow agent (Note 6) (2,988,219) - (2,988,219) Total Other Financing Sources (Uses) 1,263,179 (856,589) 7,191,204 (68,594) 7,529,200 Excess (deficiency) of revenues and other financing source• over expenditures and other financing uses 877,578 486,982 290,052 (11,539) 1,643,073, FUND BALANCE, Beginning of Year 5,028,905 3,967,919 1,009,582 1,084,627 11,091,033 FUND BALANCE,'End of Year $5,906,483 $4,454,901 $1;299,634 $1,073,088 $12,734,106 The accompanying notes are an integral part of these financial statements. 111 Report of the Town Collector WATER COLLECTIONS 1994 WATER RATE Outstanding June 30, Committed Collected Abated Refunds Outstanding June 30, 1993 3,841,711.84 3,689,230.20 158,694.73 5,312.09 1994 WATER SERVICES Outstanding June 30, 1993 Committed Collected Abated Refunds Outstanding June 30, 1994 91,294.84 91,064.66 77.59 2.14 REAL ESTATE 552,750.39 551,849.39 15,164.28 15,319.01 1994 Real Estate Outstanding June 30, 1993 $21,884,796.96 Additional Commitments $12,889.76 Collected Abatements Refunds Rescindments $21,023,771.49 $398,986.70 $70,075.78 $2,150.65 Outstanding June 30, 1994 1993 Real Estate Outstanding June 30, Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1993 1994 $608,716.70 $158,008.91 $17,359.95 $301.84 1992 Real Estate Outstanding June 30, 1993 Additional Commitments $1,712.65 Collected Abated Refunded Rescindments Outstanding June 30, 1994 $106,072.74 $80,061.78 $7,283.19 $293.21 1994 Betterments Outstanding June 30, 1993 Collected $19,181.28 Abated $119.77 Outstanding June 30, 1994 $547,154.96 $931,737.71 $182,673.89 $176,956.50 $111.03 $19,505.77 $204.72 1994 Betterments Interest Outstanding June 30, 1993 Collected Abated Outstanding June 30, 1994 1993 Betterments Outstanding June 30, 1993 Additional Commitments Collected Abated Outstanding June 30, 1994 1993 Betterment Interest Outstanding June 30, 1993 Additional Commitments Collected Abated Outstanding June 30, 1994 .$5,217.55 $22.64 $304.92 $408.62 $22.88 $24.10 $136.08 $24.70 PERSONAL PROPERTY 1994 Personal Property Outstanding June 30, 1993 Additional Commitments Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1994 $140.40 $601,307.81 $26,502.88 $2,714.70 $43.68 1993 Personal Property Outstanding June 30, 1993 $13,162.66 $4,155.69 $204.03 $588.49 Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1994 $5,441.14 $200.95 $204.83 $78.25 $221.18 $84.50 $640,440.86 $15,528.95 $22,608.75 $6,082.92 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE 1994 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Committed March 1994 $915,679.97 Additional Commitments $199,888.05 Collected $862,200.16 Abated $33,198.74 Refunded $3,970.92 Outstanding June 30, 1994 1993 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding June 30, 1993 Additional Commitments Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1994 112 $224,285.51 $255,614.99 $22,666.58 $10,668.52 $121.25 $224,140.04 $61,075.38 $17,869.09 1992 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding June 30, 1993 Additional Commitments $4,275.78 Collected $6,031.42 Abated $14,889.38 Refunded $628.15 Outstanding June 30, 1994 1991 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding June 30, 1993 Collected Outstanding June 30, 1994 BOATS 1993 Boat Excise Outstanding June 30, 1993 Additional Commitments Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1994 1992 Boat Excise Outstanding June 30, 1993 Additional Commitments Collected Abated Refunded Rescinded Outstanding June 30, 1994 $20.00 $680.50 $1,318.32 $1,079.17 $53.17 $15.00 $488.00 $254.00 $1,916.00 $45.00 $55.00 SANITATION 1994 Outstanding June 30, 1993 Committed $584,576.56 Collected $488,465.20 Abated $131.00 Outstanding June 30, 1994 SEPTAGE 1994 Outstanding June 30, 1993 Committed $1,078,442.48 Collected $975,537.97 Outstanding June 30, 1994 SLUDGE 1994 Outstanding June 30, 1993 Committed $72,071.29 Collected $66,102.25 Outstanding June 30, 1993 $16,016.87 $-0- $240.10 $220.10 $3,543.80 $1,894.98 $1,740.00 $158.00 $9,477.45 $105,457.81 $32,487.44 $135,391.95 TRANSFER STATION 1994 Outstanding June 30, 1993 Committed $851,717.51 Collected $716,952.31 Outstanding June 30, 1994 $1,758.54 $136,523.74 TRANSFER STATION — TOWN OF WELLFLEET 1994 Outstanding June 30, 1993 Committed $4,899.26 Collected $4,777.82 Outstanding June 30, 1994 $-0- $121.44 TRANSFER STATION — TOWN OF ORLEANS 1994 Committed $46,334.64 Collected $42,806.49 Outstanding June 30, 1994 $3,528.15 TRANSFER STATION — TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 1994 Committed $1,771,789.35 Collected $1,620,416.96 Outstanding June 30, 1994 Municipal Lien Certificates collected in Fiscal Year 1994 Trailer Park Fees collected in Fiscal Year 1994 Interest & Fees for Real Estate &Personal Property collected in Fiscal Year 1994. Interest & Fees for Excise Tax collected in Fiscal Year 1994 Interest & Fees for Sanitation, Septage and Transfer Station collected in Fiscal Year 1994. $1,791.70 $7,760.74 113 Respectfully submitted, Fran Wood Town Collector $151,372.39 $44,300.87 $14,412.00 $133,348.11 $34,636.59 $3,650.47 Report of the Yarmouth Recreation Department Our growing population has continued to increase the demand on the Yarmouth Recreation Department to pro- vide programs for the members of our community, in par- ticular, our youth. Our physical facilities—both Town owned and those of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District— are istrictare being used to capacity. A shortage in facilities—both indoor and outdoor --had made it necessary for us to offer our programs on a limited enrollment basis for the first time. We continue to work toward the acquisition and develop- ment of more facilities so as to service as many members of our community as possible, hopefully all who desire to par- ticipate. We look forward to a continual cooperation with the School Committee/Department who have been generous in allowing us to utilize their physical resources. Without this alliance and cooperative working relationship, it would not be possible for us to offer many of the indoor and outdoor programs that so many of our youth population enjoy. Due to the growth of our department and the ever- increasing demands being placed upon it, it has been nec- essary for our director to hire part-time program leaders to oversee the operation of particular programs such as bas- ketball and baseball. This approach to program structuring has allowed individual programs to receive more concen- trated attention, closer supervision, and to operate more smoothly. It also allows the Recreation Director, Linda Sears, the ability to focus upon the broader recreational agenda, including quality control of programs, acquisitions of equip- ment, condition of facilities, and planning for the present and future needs of the Recreation Department. In addition to the program directors who are hired by the Recreation Department, there are many non -paid vol- unteer program administrators who do an excellent job run- ning Town -sponsored programs. These volunteers make an essential and valuable contribution to the furtherance of the goals and objectives of our department — to offer quality, leisure -time opportunities to as many of our citizens as pos- sible. Our programs are indeed broad-based. In the Sum- mer, we offer the Flax Pond Summer Adventure Programs, both full day and half day, which are enjoyed by more than 500 children. This is a self-supporting program which is fi- nanced through user fees. It includes swimming, tennis, arts and crafts, music and drama, as well as many other fun- packed activities. The children love it! The summer is also the time for our very popular, filled - to -capacity sailing program run by our Sailing Coordinator, Jim Hoar. Jim has done an outstanding job providing excel- lent sailing instruction to children and adults alike. The summer also is the time when area beaches and ponds are the site of our many swimming programs which continue to be among our most popular summer activities with more than 350 participants. Our instructional tennis program continues to grow every year and draws participants from all age groups. We have re -surfaced the Courts at Flax Pond and are also mak- ing use of those at Sandy Pond and the Dennis -Yarmouth High School. These programs run all during the day and into the evening hours as well. In addition to the summertime responsibility of coordi- nating and supervising these various playground, aquatics, and sporting programs, the Recreation Department is re- sponsible for staffing 13 beaches and ponds from late May until Labor Day. Approximately 46 lifeguards staff these beaches and respond to a variety of situations, including drownings, heat stroke, cardiac arrest, lacerations, and crowd control. A contingency within our lifeguard staff are certified Water Safety Instructors who teach the various lev- els of our swimming classes In the fall, more than 500 children participate in Youth Soccer at the Dennis -Yarmouth School facilities. Due to unsafe conditions at the Sandy Pond facility (occasioned by lack of irrigation), the Sandy Pond fields unfortunately had to be closed in the fall of 1994. Were it not for the action of the School District in opening up fields for our use at the M.E. Small Elementary School, and Mattachese Middle School, the fall soccer program would have had to have been discontinued. Hopefully, we will be able to secure fund- ing for the installation of an irrigation system so that these sorely needed fields can begin to be re -utilized. In the late fall and throughout the winter, our youth basketball program is in full swing. This program, which is for both boys and girls in grades 3 through 8, has reached its full capacity. We are using all of the gym time that has been made available to us at all of the area elementary, middle, and high schools. A separate girl's program started in 1994 continues to show substantial growth in participa- tion. We do not find that we can sustain any more growth in our indoor programs without a Town -owned Recreation Center. In addition to the Youth Basketball program, we of- fer adult basketball and volleyball programs. In the springtime, we have 325 -plus boys and girls play- ing baseball. Participants in baseball range in age from 5 to 13 years old. Additionally, there is a girls' softball program which runs from late Spring though early Summer. In conclusion, the Department has reached a satura- tion point with its growth in just about all of its programs. Additional physical facilities are needed if we are to return to our goal of including everyone within our programs who 114 wish to be included. The demands upon us are many and are pressing. Leisure -time opportunities are in great demand within the community and among all age groups. The ques- tion before us as a Town is whether our department will be able to be endowed with the resources necessary to con- tinue with our work the way we know it should be done. We are optimistic that the townspeople will support the Recre- ation Department as it presses forward in full pursuit of its mission to service the members of our community. We would like to take this opportunity to thank the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for its continued assistance, our many coaches and program volunteers, and all of the people of the Town of Yarmouth who have pro- vided us with their support. Respectfully submitted, Michael F. Stone, Chairman Dr. John Serijan, Vice -Chairman Mary -Lou Lapsley Debbi Clark Pamela Beecy Stephanie Wright Peter Durney (Resigned 11-8-94) Alternate, Peter Gibbs Director, Linda A. Sears Report of the Board of Assessors This year the Board of Assessors have undertaken a town -wide revaluation of all properties. The Board has seen another overall reduction in value for the Town. There are indications that the values are stabilizing in some classes of property. The Board of Assessors was able to complete the revaluation on time, so that the Town did not have to borrow monies in anticipation of taxes. This is one factor that al- lows the Town to maintain a favorable bond rating. The Assessors Office has always tried to keep the citi- zens of Yarmouth well informed concerning statutory dead- lines for filing exemptions and abatements. We use the news- paper, postcards, and reminder notices and now we are using the new cablevision Local Government Access Chan- nel 19 for our notices. We have finally been able to reach our citizens who are home -bound with the latest informa- tion. 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 78.29%, Com- mercial 21.71% in Revenues. The Residential share of the appropriations is 80.16%, Commercial share 19.84%. This shows that Commercial is paying their fair share. The Board of Assessors recommended the factor of one. Class 1 2 3 4 CLASSIFICATION FISCAL YEAR 1995 Residential Open Space Commercial Industrial Exempt Total Parcel Personal Property Total Valuation Parcel Count 16,115 19 711 106 694 17,645 5,642 23,287 Valuation 1,775,087,900 1,763,800 215,702,700 15,234,800 172,876,900 2,180,666,100 67,781,365 2,248,447,465 As always, the Board of Assessors and the Assessors Office staff is here to help you in any way we can. 115 Respectfully submitted, Matthew J. Zurowick, Deputy Assessor for the Board of Assessors Alfred Calabrese William Lionetta Herbert Schnitzer Report of the License & Permits Office 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 pur- poses 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 1994. Beach Stickers Landfill Stickers Resident Shellfish Non -Resident Shellfish Commercial Shellfish Liquor Licenses Entertainment Licenses Automatic Amusements Amusement Licenses Class I Car Dealers License Class II Car Dealers License Respectfully submitted, Rhonda LaFrance Wilma Prada 9,615 7,787 857 18 49 74 35 40 11 3 17 Report of the Municipal Finance Department The Town's Financial departments operating under the direction of Susan Milne, Finance Director, has just com- pleted its first full year. It welcomes Karen M. Hourihan as Town Treasurer and congratulates Fran Wood on her ap- pointment as Town Collector. Matthew Zurowick, the Town Assessor has worked for the Town since 1983. The implementation of this department has enabled the four departments to operate more efficiently, set up new procedures and accomplish many goals. The Town saved over $100,000. by issuing a refund- ing bond. Yarmouth underwent a revaluation, yet managed to complete it in a timely manner and have the tax rate cer- tified. Therefore the need for a tax anticipation note was unnecessary and kept the town's current "Al" rating in tact. The collection rate at 95% is due to Fran Wood's hard work and diligence in keeping up with the collections. The Finance Department looks forward to the chal- lenges that 1995 will bring. It has set forth many new and demanding projects. The consolidation of the departments has resulted in a professional department that works well together, allows for more organized budgeting, planning and daily operations. 116 Susan Milne Director of Finance Report of the Finance Committee The Finance Committee is composed on nine volun- teers, serving renewable three year terms. The Committee is charged with providing oversight on the financial matters of the town. Each year the Committee reviews in detail all monetary proposals to be brought forward at Town Meet- ings, and provides recommendations on each article for the benefit of the voters. Since the establishment of the limitation on total taxes ("Proposition 2 1/2") in the Massachusetts General Laws, it is becoming more difficult each fiscal year to maintain the desired level of town services while staying within the Prop. 2 1/2 limits on taxation. The Committee is sensitive to the need for those town services required to maintain our qual- ity of life. On the other hand, we are also very much aware of the interests of the Yarmouth taxpayer. Of increasing significance is the continuing imposition of state mandates for large amounts of town funding in such areas as educa- tion reform, landfill closure, etc. The percentage of our bud- get which is subject to the Committee's discretionary analy- sis has shrunk in recent years, and now stands at approxi- mately 30%. A new budgeting system was installed by the town Administrator three years ago. Each year the effects of budgetary discipline resulting from the new process become more apparent. The department managers and staff are doing an exceptional job of maintaining essentially level fund- ing while finding ways to improve efficiency in the delivery of services to the taxpayer. The Finance Committee looks forward to continuing our contribution to the maintenance of our effective, frugal Yarmouth town government. Respectfully submitted: Roy J. Morton, Chairman Anne Seeley, Vice -Chairman Jeffrey Grant, Clerk Michael Castelone Barrie Cliff Betty -Jane Burkhardt William Principe Donald Tuers Margaret Woods Report of the Board of Health The year 1994 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. The Health Department obtained two grants during 1994. The first grant was from the State Department of Piiblic Health for the department to discuss Tobacco Control and smoking in public places in- doors. The second grant was from the Cape Cod Commis- sion to study the flushing rate for upper Bass River. Other ongoing programs 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 responding to various complaints received by the de- partment 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 as required by State law, prior to the issuance of any building permit. The staff also attended weekly Commercial Site Plan Re- view meetings to ensure that all new construction and reno- vations met with all health codes, i.e., septic system, ground- water protection, etc. The Board of Health continued imple- mentation of the town's Water Resources Protection Study (I.E.P. - 1988) recommendations through inspections and administration of the Underground Gasoline Storage Tank Regulation, Hazardous Waste Regulation, Subsurface Sew- age Regulations, and the Nitrate -Nitrogen Loading Regula- tions. The department offered public assistance, as related to septic system maintenance and location, along with re- quiring developers of large scale projects to submit Envi- ronmental Impact Reports to ensure protection to the town's public water supply wells. The Board of Health continues to monitor the first ap- provals in the State, from the Department of Environmental Protection, to allow an alternative septic technology instal- lation. A Bioclere Self -Contained Waste Water Treatment Plant, that provides additional treatment, was installed at a residential location on Mercury Drive and at the Super Stop & Shop. The new veterinarian on Ansell Hallet Road along with 20 subdivision lots will also have Bioclere septic sys- tems. The alternate technology Biocleres are required to protect the drinking water supply from nitrates on lots OF inadequate zoning size. Among other ongoing programs were the Surface Water Monitoring Program of all public swimming areas, with all analyses being performed by Barnstable County Laboratory personnel. Also, the depart- ment was involved in research, planning and implementa- 117 tions of matters concerning solid waste, water quality and quantity, herbicide and pesticide usage, Gypsy Moth spray- ing, sub -surface sewage disposal issues, enforcement of the town's Rental/Lease Housing Program, monitoring the Lyme Disease Tick Research Program, and encouraging homeowners to have their potable well water tested. Preventive Health Programs Additional ongoing Board of Health preventive health programs included monitoring the twelve Human Service agencies, with a total budget of $75,614.00, 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 Cape Cod A.I.D.S. Council 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 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 fundraising or through State or Federal Grants. All agen- cies are requesting an increase in appropriations to main- tain the services provided to Yarmouth residents. The fol- lowing is a brief description of each of the twelve Human Service Agencies, along with the Town of Yarmouth statis- tics: 1. Access House Provides services for girls and young women suffer- ing from, or who are 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 teenage 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. 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. Three hundred sixty (360) cases were completed for Yarmouth residents, benefitting a total of eight hundred ninety-three (893) residents, who received one thousand forty-four (1,044) hours of legal work. Yarmouth families experienced legal problems in the following areas: Government benefits Housing Family law Health problems Consumer Employment Wills, estates, powers of attorney, etc. 115 82 78 32 19 4 28 Total cost of additional free services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $10,500. The Town appropriation was $1,500. 3. Nauset Inc. This agency provides vocational rehabilitation to handi- capped citizens. Vocational services have as a goal, after assessment and skill training, placement in a setting which optimizes an individual's level of functioning. 13 Yarmouth clients are receiving services (with 11 in- state sponsored slots). Total cost of additional free services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $6,745. The Town appropriation was $9,930 for 2 clients. 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. 172 phone calls were logged from Yarmouth residents, expressing concern for food, clothing, fuel and utilities. The Town appropriation was $500. 5. Head Start The Head Start Program was launched in 1965 as part of the War on Poverty by President Johnson. It empha- sizes parental involvement and comprehensive services to preschool children (ages 3-5) and their families. The ser- vices include health and dental screenings, immunizations, early detection of physical and mental disabilities, motiva- 118 tional development, nutrition and general preparation of children for entry into public education. Studies have shown the 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 pro- fessional 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 - 35 children. (Class room located in Yarmouthport). Yarmouth Home base - 10 children. Total cost of additional free services provided to Town of Yarmouth was $29,000. The Town appropriation was $4,443. 6. Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council The Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council was es- tablished 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 20 volunteers on the Board of Directors (4 from Yarmouth), who donate their services to the agency, in handling phone calls and com- plaints. A special thanks to the Yarmouth volunteers: Charles King, Jr. Louise Robsham Patricia Sinclair George Schafer John Degan, Jr. There was a total of 527 inquiries of servicing with 96 cases opened on consumers/residents and 65 cases opened regarding businesses of Yarmouth. These hours include inquiries from consumers, formal complaints filed and merchant respondents. The council spent consider- able time dealing with Harrison Motors and their failure to live up to the Attorney General's agreement. Total cost of services provided to Town of Yarmouth was $16,000. The Town appropriation was $950. 7. Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism and Drug De- pendence, Inc. The Agency and objectives are to provide information, evaluation, motivational counseling and coordination of ser- vices for problem drinkers and substance abusers and fami- lies, 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 Sub- stance Abuse Education in the community and schools. a.) 46 Yarmouth clients, 132 units. A unit of service is defined as one hour of contact with clients or fam- ily members to evaluate situations and motivate, where necessary, to proper treatment resources. b.) School Activity Requests, Tender Loving Care (T.L.C.), 0 meetings at John Simpkins School 38 meetings at Mattacheese Middle School 0 meetings at Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School 45 meetings at South Yarmouth Elementary. c.) 148 Telephone calls, referrals and follow-up ac- tivities. - d.) Elderly outreach units. 11 Home visits 49 Telephone calls 4 Nursing Home visits Total cost of additional free services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $7,000. The Town appropriation was $5,249. 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 dis- ease. Yarmouth statistics are as follows: 297 individuals 107 individuals 289 individuals 75 individuals 314 individuals - Education and awareness - Self help support groups - Information and referral - Adaptive aids (special aids) - Outreach (Buddy telephone, and home independence) Total cost of additional free services provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $5,300. 119 The Town appropriation was $700. 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 expected statistics are as follows: 46 Rape/Sexual Assault 158 Children's program 266 Clients for counseling 171 Clients for emergency shelter 30 Domestic abuse intervention on project 1,430 Court, welfare, and housing advocacy victims 1,354 Education and outreach - residents and stu- dents Total cost of service provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $60,000. The Town appropriation was $5,400. 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 serv- ing 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. The V.N.A. provided home assistance to 285 residents. 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 immunizations for preschool children are held at the V.NA. 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. The services provided by the V.N.A. are as follows: Office Visits Lead Screening Physical Therapy Special Programs Medical Social Work Office Immunizations Occupational Therapy Rehabilitation Therapy Hours for Mothers Groups Hours for Breathing Workshop Visits for Maternal/Child Health Children for Preschool Immunization Hours for Health Counseling/Screening Hours for Seaside Festival Health Fair Hours for Flu Clinic and Prefilled Syringes The Town Appropriation was $20,580. 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 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 pro- mote sound mental health, improved care and treatment of the mentally ill. Yarmouth statistics for 763 clients are as follows: General Counseling Mediation - Family Psychiatric Day Treatment Visions Teen Mothers Home Substance Abuse Counseling Intensive Family Intervention Options for Employment Drunk Driver Education 285 people 12 people 20 people 17 people 262 people 7 families 7 people 103 people Total cost of additional free service provided to the Town of Yarmouth was $65,000. The Town appropriation was $24,196. 12. Cape Cod A.I.D.S. Council The purpose of this agency is to provide optimal HIV services to all residents of the Town. Services that are pro- vided are support to group members, provide HIV educa- tional outreach work with the Board of Health in developing AIDS in the work place policies. The Human Service Agency started in July and will have statistics for next year's annual report. 120 The Town appropriation was $1,000. Health Fairs and Clinics The Board of Health offers monthly Health Preventive Programs, such as Preschool Immunizations, Diabetic Screenings, Nutritional and Adult Health Counseling Clin- ics, 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 upcom- ing year are the annual Flu Clinics (1,546 people), multiple educational programs, Skin Saver, Breast Mammography, Cholesterol Screening and Glaucoma 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, for motel personnel, which included CPR, Standard First Aid, and Basic Water Safety. Rabies Control Program Rabies is 'a disease caused by a virus which attacks the central nervous system and the brain. This disease can infect all warm-blooded animals including humans. Wildlife that most commonly carry the disease are raccoons, skunks, foxes, and bats. However, the disease can be transmitted to pets including cats and dogs, and to humans. Because the virus concentrates in the saliva of the infected animal, the disease is usually transmitted by a bite or scratch, or by contact with the infected saliva. Massachusetts has been infected with bat and fox ra- bies for many years. Because of the normal habits of these animals, humans rarely come in contact with them. Our state has been infected with the Mid -Atlantic strain of rac- coon rabies since September, 1992. Over the course of this year, approximately 27 additional towns have become infected, and 735 animals in Massachusetts have been tested positive for the disease. Raccoons, by nature, live in very close proximity to humans, therefore, raccoon rabies increases the risk to humans and their pets by a large fac- tor. Of the 17 animals tested in 1994, Yarmouth has not tested positive for the disease to date, however, the dis- ease has now infected neighboring Plymouth County. To prepare Yarmouth for the eventual infection of ra- bies, the Health Department, with the cooperation of the Department of Natural Resources and the Animal Control Department, has developed a town -wide policy defining the various responsibilities of town personnel to ensure an ad- equate and efficient response to rabies incidents. As part of this policy, the Health Department has conducted train- ing seminars for town personnel to provide the necessary information on protecting themselves and the public against this dangerous disease. The Health Department currently coordinates testing of all suspect animals which is performed by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, in addi- tion to relaying pertinent information and data to all affected parties of the rabies incident. The Health Department also has available to the public pamphlets and brochures which provide valuable information on rabies. The Health Department has set a goal for the upcom- ing year to educate every resident of Yarmouth on the dan- gers of rabies. Rabies is always fatal if not treated. How- ever, this disease can be controlled if the necessary pre- cautions are taken. As required by law, all cats and dogs must be currently vaccinated against rabies. Because household pets, especially cats, are the common link be- tween infected wildlife and humans, pets must be properly restrained. Humans should avoid contact with all stray ani- mals and wildlife. To reduce the attraction of wildlife to resi- dential homes, chimney caps should be installed, crawl spaces and attic openings should be sealed to prevent un- wanted entry by animals, and household garbage should be secured. In the event that a person or their pet is ex- posed to a potential rabid animal, the wound should be washed immediately and the Health Department or Depart- ment of Natural Resources contacted immediately for proper response. Yarmouth residents must remember that rabies is a very dangerous disease, however, this disease can be con- trolled by properly vaccinating all pets and taking the nec- essary precautions to prevent attraction of wildlife. Together we can prevent and control the spread of rabies in Yarmouth. Tobacco Control Program In 1993, the Board of Health formed an Ad-hoc To- bacco Control Sub -committee comprised of several con- cerned citizens and local restaurant owners. This commit- tee met to discuss the current State and local regulations on tobacco control and the dangers of second-hand smoke, primarily in restaurants and other public establishments. In addition, Yarmouth is one of seventeen Cape towns partici- pating in the Tobacco Control Grant, which will be adminis- tered by the County Health Department. This grant is funded by the State through the cigarette tax; The proposed county wide tobacco control program will include public education, as well as formation and adoption of town regulations and policies that will prohibit smoking in indoor public places, such as restaurants, retail stores, office buildings, along with banning cigarette vending machines to prevent under age access. 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 con - 121 sultant 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 re- source 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 re- duction, 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 recommenda- tions has been frozen within the State Budget. When state monies became available with the availability of the Health Department staff implementation steps will be undertaken. The town's share of monies will keep the public education newsletter, "Long Pond Newsline, " active as needed. 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 areas of town. Upper Bass River Flushing Study This spring, the Town of Yarmouth, through the Health Department, was awarded a $23,000 grant by the Cape Cod Commission through the Commission's Coastal Embayment Initiative. These grant funds will be used to study the flush- ing characteristics of the Upper Bass River, which includes Dinah's Pond, Kelley's Bay, Follins Pond, and Mill Pond subembayments. The prime objective will be to determine flushing rates and residence times for the entire embayment, which will then be applied to a land based nitrogen assess- ment currently underway through the Cape Cod Commis- sion. The above study will be conducted by Aubrey Con- sulting, Incorporated of Cataument, MA, with the coopera- tion of Department of Natural Resources personnel, and should be completed by the beginning of 1996. The town is pleased to have the opportunity to further study such a valu- able environmental resource as Bass River in order to pro- vide additional information for the protection of our aquifer. The Septic Management Program This program, which is administered by the Health De- partment, was responsible for many of the town's failing septic systems being upgraded. Continuing implementa- tion of this program includes: septic system maintenance pamphlets, consultations, written and audio-visual materi- als, along with sewage system location cards that are pro- vided by the Health Office staff to assist homeowners in locating their septic system for routine maintenance pump- ing. As required by state law, the Health Department re- views all Building Permits to determine the adequacy of the septic system for all projects involving building alterations and/or renovations, and requires upgrading of all cesspools to a new septic system, which is helping to ensure protec- tion of the town's groundwater quality. As a condition of receiving Federal and State assis- tance for the construction of the new septage treatment fa- cility, 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. To this end, the Board of Selectmen retained the ser- vices of Weston & Sampson Consultants to work under the Director of Health to implement the Inspection and Mainte- nance Program for the towns of Yarmouth and Dennis. The Inspection and Maintenance Program issued a total of 6,641 letters (from June). The Town of Yarmouth status (from July) are as follows: Total # Inspections Year to Date: Acceptable Pump Recommended>20 Liquid Level Over Pipes Pump Required > Install Tee Raise Cover Other Cover Not Exposed 1st Notification Letters 2nd Notification Letters 3rd Notification Letters Total # Letters Sent Extensions Granted 322 207 38 15 24 7 7 0 16 2,076 915 386 3,377 122 In order to ensure that a septic system continues proper operation, it is necessary from time to time to remove the accumulated solids and sludge from the bottom of the sep- tic tank or cesspool. It is particularly important to keep the solids from being carried over into and clogging the leach- ing 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, is the septic system used all year or only seasonally, is a garbage grinder used), so the time interval between pumpings will vary for each home. There- fore, the regulation will require that all systems be pumped every four years or have a NO FEE inspection by town agents to determine if a pumpout is needed. 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 (D.E.P.), for private sewage treatment facilities. Several meetings with D.E.P. were held for review of the Treatment plants' 122 groundwater discharge permits along with hydrological and environmental reports. There are presently operating within the Town, the fol- lowing 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 3. King's Way Rte. 28 - 229 Time Sharing Units, 194 Seat Restaurant, and Health Facility: 39,900 GPD on 23.6 acres, 1986 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 con- sisting of 102 Congregate 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 forty 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 haz- ardous 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 an- nual registration and licensure for those businesses han- dling or storing toxic or hazardous materials or generating hazardous waste in the Town of Yarmouth. Hazardous Waste Activities Board of Health Hearing Businesses Contacted Businesses Inspected 21 E Site Research 1 586 341 15 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 Mileage Fees Collected 161 578 561 3 0 7 12 1 2 16 104 9 5 16 15 36 13 7 10 3 15 4 516 3,548 $18,375 Residential Underground Storage Tanks Removed 29 (16,425 gallons) Commercial Underground Storage Tanks Removed 9 (25,000 gallons) Underground Storage Tanks Plans Reviewed 0 Mr. Meyer also oversees the Annual Collection of Household Hazardous Materials, which in 1994 saw 326 households participate. The licensed hazardous waste firm of Triumvirate Environmental, Inc., collected 52 drums con- taining 2,535 gallons of paints, thinners, pesticides, and mis- cellaneous chemicals that were removed off Cape to a li- censed hazardous waste facility. The 1995 Collectionis planned for June 24th. Mr. Meyer is also responsible for monitoring those sites listed as Confirmed Hazardous Waste Sites by the Depart- ment of Environmental Protection. The year 1994 saw nine (9) sites in the Town of Yarmouth listed as Confirmed Haz- ardous Waste Sites by the D.E.P. Four (4) sites were listed as Locations to be Investigated, two (2) other sites were listed as Remedial Sites, and six (6) sites were waivered. Mr. Meyer's duties also include monitoring the clean-up ac- tions of these sites. In five cases these clean-up actions included the use of soil vapor extraction systems, which in- volved the use of air stripping towers. Other clean-up meth - 123 ods involved the removal of contaminated soils and the in- stallation of ground water monitoring wells. 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, 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, 1994 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, sponsored by the State Department of Public Health, the Massachu- setts Environmental Health Association, the Massachusetts Health Officers Association, Barnstable County Health De- partment 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 (15 yrs.), as a mem- ber of the Barnstable County Hospital's long-range Plan- ning Committee (15 yrs.), and as a member of the Visiting Nurse Association Advisory Board, all of which he is still currently involved in, not to mention serving on the Water Quality Advisory Committee (15 yrs.) as Chairman. The Health Agent was re-elected (for the eighth year) to the Ex- ecutive Board for the Massachusetts Health Officers Asso- ciation for Health Service Area 5 (Cape Cod and Southern Massachusetts). The Health Agent's appointment by the Governor continues, for the seventh year, on the State Board of Registration, for Certified Health Officers. The Board of Health held ten (10) meetings during 1994. A total of 50 Hearings or variance requests were brought before the Board, as follows: a. 10 Variance requests from town or State Sewage Regulations for septic system repair; b. 2 Variance requests from town or State Sewage Regulations for construction of a new septic sys- tem for new homes; c. 65 Variance requests from the Board's Nitrate -Ni- trogen Loading Regulation; d. 3 Massage License requests; e. 12 Meetings with the Human Service Agencies; f. 25 Miscellaneous Hearings. Thanks go out to all the staff, Brian Heaslip, Amy Von Hone, Darren Meyer, Frances Shealy, and Mary Alice Florio - Ochoa. Thanks also to summer Interns, Amy Kittila, Michael Beland, Danielle Lamoureux. Congratulations to the Ass't Health Agent, David B. Mason, who left the Department to become the Town of Sandwich Director of Health. Dave joins the list of Ass't Health Agents who served in the Health Department and have moved on to become Directors of Health: David Carignan, Falmouth - Robert Canning, Or- leans - Terry Hayes, Chatham - Catherine Bazylinski, Essex - Manchester. Licenses/Permit Fee Issued: Percolation Tests $30/2 Tests Cabin, Inn & Lodge License 50 Motel 50 Food Service Permits 0-100 Seats Over 100 Seats Common Victualler License Continental Breakfast Catering Retail Food Service Less than 25,000 sq. ft. More than 25,000 sq. ft. Less than 50 sq. ft. Temporary Food Service Non -Profit Food Permit Frozen Desert Mobile Food Service Number Total Fees Issued Collected: 139 $4,170.00 56 1,450.00 56 2,800.00 75 75 5,625.00 150 34 5,100.00 50 99 4,950.00 30 37 1,110.00 10 9 90.00 75 47 3,525.00 200 2 400.00 10 25 35 50/truck Sewage Haulers Permits Removal of Garbage Permits Board of Health Hearing Abutter's Notification Funeral Directors Stable 6 60.00 7 175.00 15 525.00 8 400.00 50 31 1,550.00 75 9 825.00 50 25 25/($5.00 ea. additional) 25 25 400 25 50 25 75 Poultry Swine Massage/Business Massage per Person Swimming Pools WhirlpoolNapor Bath Sewage Disposal Installer Septic System: New Permit Repair Permit 124 7 350.00 6 150.00 13 470.00 2 50.00 2 50.00 3 1,200.00 11 275.00 85 4,250.00 28 700.00 63 4,725.00 75 65 4,875.00 15 439 6,585.00 Licenses/Permit Issued: Xeroxing Trailer Park Tanning Facilities, per device Name Changes Total Licenses/ Permits Issued Fee Number Issued 50 1 20 11 10 1 Hazardous Licenses 100 Hazardous Waste 21 E Fees 50 Rental Housing Permits 20 GRAND TOTAL 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 Mobile Food Vendors Retail Food Stores Stables/Poultry/Swine Swimming Pools Swimming Pool Lab Results Suntan Booths Schools Water Sampling Gas Tank Regulation Hazardous Waste Regulation Miscellaneous 9,944 + As -Built Cards Review 1,367 177 14 2,730 3,262 Total Fees Collected: 85.50 50.00 220.00 10.00 $56,800.50 $17,700.00 $675.00 $54,600.00 $129,775.50 Number 39 30 167 251 3 44 32 60 15 161 5 207 94 5 13 165 0 3 Communicable Disease investigations Campylobacter Salmonella Meningitis Hepatitis Giardia Lyme Other Stool Kits Distributed Follow Ups Sexually Transmitted Diseases Syphilis Gonorrhea Chlamydia 1 19 2 2 0 2 37 0 63 0 4 8 Acquired Immunity Deficiency Syndrome <5 but not 0 Accumulative 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 13 583 883 7 476 57 451 60 262 37 7 3 99 158 32 Housing & Space -Use Bylaw Program Inspection For Yarmouth Housing 131 Authority Water Shut Offs Reviewed 488 Housing Complaints Received Overcrowding Bylaw 31 Anti -Noise Bylaw 26 Trash/Rubbish 73 Sewage 46 Other 85 Follow Ups 313 Meetings/Court Attendances 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 125 76 2,730 870 18 3,600 134 941 2,178 1,100 $54,600.00 2 288 958 1 586 341 15 161 578 561 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 Meetings Away Overtime Hours Building Use/Occupancy/Commercial Board of Appeals Review Mileage Miscellaneous Fees Collected 3 0 7 12 2 1 16 104 9 5 16 15 36 13 10 3 15 4 3,548 516 $18,375 Residential Underground Storage Tanks Removed 29 (16,425 gallons) Commercial Underground Storage Tanks Removed 9 (25,000 gallons) Underground Storage Tanks Plans Reviewed 0 Additional Health Department Statistics: Burial Permits Reviewed/Issued 181 Annual Flu Clinics 7 Clinics (Attendance) 1,577 Pneumonia Clinics 0 Clinics (Attendance) 0 Overtime Hours of Health Dept. 71.5 Personnel Commercial Site Plan Review Meetings 25 Site Plan Review Comment Sheets 32 Committee Meetings or Other 240 Meetings with Town Counsel 3 Board of Health Meetings 10 Board of Health HearingsNariances 50 Requested Total Night Meetings Meetings Away Seminars Conducted Seminars - Attendance Seminars - Monies Collected Building Permits Reviewed Bldg. Foundation Height Variances/ Review 16 136 24 235 $ .00 1 11 Board of Appeals - Review Planning Board - Review Subdivision Reviews Subdivision Lots Reviewed Conservation Commission - Review Mileage (Total Department) Annual Rabies Clinic Held Dogs Vaccinated Cats Vaccinated Dog Bite Reports Received Animals Tested for Rabies (Negative) 126 19 0 0 0 0 30,381 1 0 144 25 17 Respectfully submitted, Bruce G. Murphy, MPH, CHO, R.S., Health Agent for Board of Health Master's Degree Public Health Certified Health Officer Registered Sanitarian Barrie Cliff, Chairman Ed Fettes, Vice Chairman Robert Tilley, M.D., Clerk Elizabeth Sarnosky, R.N. Robert Brown, Ph.D. Report of the Council on Aging I welcome the opportunity to address the seniors of Yarmouth and apprise them of the events and achievements that were offered this past fiscal year for the registered se- niors in the town of Yarmouth. Our primary goal is to provide services which includes health, educational, recreational and many other services that are beneficial to the elderly. A new program offered this past year was an outreach program from Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism. This has been well received and counseling is on a one to one basis. Our volunteer Psychotherapist also counsels individuals on a one to one basis monthly. He has been a great source of support for those in need of counseling. An Arthritis Self -Help and Support Group are extremely active meeting weekly with seniors from various Cape towns for support discussions amongst the arthritic victims. This group has proven to be most rewarding and is attended by a dozen or more seniors weekly. A Blood Pressure Clinic is held every Wednesday at noon and is well attended with 70 to 80 seniors having blood pressure readings taken. We are fortunate to have 12 vol- unteer nurses on call that volunteer their services to do these readings. A Diabetic and Ear Screening Clinic is offered on a monthly basis. The purchase of diabetic screening equip- ment is funded by State Grant Funds awarded to the Coun- cil on Aging annually. The Council is very fortunate in having a retired pro- fessional medicare medex consultant available by appoint- ment on a weekly basis. She has counseled over 250 se- niors last year with their medical bills. She also investigates all health insurances and refers individuals to proper cover- age. A Nutritionist is also available on a one to one basis to advise those who have a health problem and need guiding with proper diet. This service has been a great asset for those who are diabetic, and diet is of most importance to their wellbeing. This service is available on a monthly basis and serviced close to 50 seniors this past year. One of the most stimulating programs and one that adds years to one's life is the aerobic and floor exercise program that is offered to all Cape residents - held 3 morn- ings a week at 7:45 A.M. This program is attended by ap- proximately 35 to 40 men and women year round. The ages of these in attendance range from mid -fifties to mid -eight- ies. It is recognized to be one of the finest programs of its kind in the area. The Voice club of cape Cod (Laryngectomy) victims hold a monthly meeting at our center with approximately 30 to 40 people in attendance. This is open to all cape resi- dents. Support groups of all types are always invited to hold meetings at our center. The educational programs offered are exceptional as well as the instructors that teach at our center. Classes offered include: Astrology, Oil Painting, Wood Carving, Low - Relief Carving, Chair Caning, Duplicate and Contract Bridge, Quilting, Line Dancing, Ballroom Dancing, Knitting, Porce- lain Dolls, Needlepoint, Men's Cooking, Yoga and Romance Languages (French, Spanish, Italian). Close to 500 people attend these classes throughout the year on a weekly ba- sis. Wisdom Institute holds lectures once a week through- out the year. These lectures are presented by various well known retired professionals in the literary field. Bank Statement proofing and Financial advice is of- fered on a one to one basis monthly to those who wish to use these services. Fifty to sixty seniors take advantage of this annually. Recreational activities are quite popular for all seniors who wish to get out in the community and keep active. Ev- ery Wednesday beano is offered at 10 A.M. prior to Senior Dining which is also offered to seniors who wish to have a sociable luncheon with other seniors. The council on Aging sponsors one of the 3 Senior Dining days with a portion of their Formula grant monies. We have approximately 30 seniors in attendance of the noon meal weekly. One of the more popular past times for seniors is Du- plicate Bridge. This is wonderful for seniors in that all ages regardless of their health can participate in this game. It is wonderful for their minds and keeps them active. Approxi- mately 1,300 seniors a year play Duplicate Bridge at our center annually. The Seashell Quilters is comprised of a group of 40 women who meet weekly and make quilts and donate to various charities. They have raised money and donated it to the "Friends of Yarmouth Seniors" to extend the existing parking lot. The Solos a widow, widower group meets monthly at the center. They bring lunch and have an afternoon of cards, etc. They also plan day trips and luncheons in various res- taurants. 127 There are numerous services offered to seniors ----one being assistance with their Income Tax returns. These quali- fied volunteers service over 300 seniors in the 21/2 months that they are at the senior center. Other services that are available include: Fuel Assis- tance, Legal Advice by volunteer attorneys, Telephone Life- line, which consists of a daily call to an individual living alone, house calls by a physician, tool sharpening, manicurist and a postal clerk selling stamps, etc. Each month a Newsletter is mailed to all our 8,000 registered seniors listing all programs and activities. This letter is collated and sorted according to districts by our vol- unteers who devote a few hours each month. This past year we had 325 new registrants at the se- nior center who will receive our monthly Newsletter and be able to take advantage of all programs. It is of no cost and all is sponsored by the Town of Yarmouth. Respectfully submitted, Nancy D. Cross, Director Board of Directors Joseph A. Rubino, Jr., Chairman Charles W. Eager, Vice -Chairman Catherine Reid, Secretary Barbara Wilson, Treasurer Charles W. King, Jr. Leila J. Kiely Sonia Olson John Faldetta Edward J. Ghiazza Sally Lasky, Honorary Report of the Planning Department Current Planning Staff Members. The Yarmouth Planning Department continued with its busy schedule in 1994. David Kellogg served as Town Plan- ner, Terry Sylvia as Assistant Planner, Jeanne Bullock as Principal Office Assistant. Peter Bryanton joined the staff in October as Contractual Planning Aid supported by the Com- prehensive Planning grant he filled the position vacated by Priscilla Leclerc in May Assistance to Committees The planning staff provided technical support to a num- ber of town committees including the Planning Board, Fair Housing Committee, and Growth Policy Advisory Council. It also provided liaison with other committees such as the Route 28 Task Force and Water Front Planning Group, and with the Board of Selectmen and other Town staff. In addi- tion they provided support and response to inquiries by the general public and other governmental units. The Town Planner served as Yarmouth representative on the Cape Cod Commission until September 1 when he stepped down as the result of an ever-increasing workload mostly relating to the Comprehensive Plan's preparation. Thomas Broidrick who has a good background in local plan- ning has capably replaced him. The assistant Planner carried on in his capacity as a member of the Site Plan Review Team. He also continued his efforts with the town -wide mapping program and appli- cations of the Geographic Information System (GIS). Mr. Sylvia also operates the local government "bulletin board" on Channel 19, the Town's public access cablevision chan- nel. Comprehensive Planning Program The planning staff continues to devote a very consid- erable amount of time to the Comprehensive Plan project. In 1994 work included continuing hearings, four of them, on a "Vision Statement' of the Town's future. This statement was adopted nearly unanimously at Annual Town Meeting in April. A second round of outreach meetings was held by the Growth Policy Advisory Council in the Fall to try to de- termine what were "mensurable objectives: in order to as- certain progress on the plan and quality of life in the com- munity. In this kind of effort Yarmouth is unique among Cape Cod towns. 128 In addition the Population Study and associated fore- casts were completed. Work on the Land Use and Growth Management Element commenced with Peter Bryanton's arrival and was underway full time at the end of the year. The first two zoning proposals and industrial district analy- sis were ready by that time. Efforts have begun on the Open Space and Recreation Element of the Plan. Work was underway full time on the Transportation Element by the consulting engineering firm, McDonough - Scully throughout the year. This undertaking is part of a three phased program, together with Barnstable and Den- nis, to develop a comprehensive transportation plan for the Mid -Cape area which is designed to meet present and fu- ture needs. To assist the program a $50,000 supplemental grant was received from the Cape Cod commission. With the use of a part of the basic Comprehensive Plan grant and a small addition of town funds we expect to have a very excellent and complete Townwide transportation plan pre- pared. As a spin off of the Transportation Plan work, and with the assistance of Priscilla Leclerc, the then Contractual Plan- ning Aide an ISTEA - grant was applied for and obtained from FHWA. This grant supported the YES Bus, the sum- mer shuttle trolley, which served Route 28, motels, and beaches and connected in Hyannis with the Barnstable shuttle. It was a resounding success with over 30,000 pas- sengers being served in the 10 week period between June 25 and Sept. 5. Your Planning Dept. staff looks forward to another busy and challenging year in 1995. Respectfully Submitted, David H. Kellogg, Town Planner Terry N. Sylvia, Assistant Town Planner Report of the Planning Board Over the past year the Planning Board has held 35 business and workshop meetings. Officers of the board through August of 1994, were: James Robertson, Chairper- son; Michael Strobl, Vice -Chairperson, and; Arnold Allen, Clerk. In September, Mr. Strobl was appointed as Chairper- son, Ms. Gabrielle Ramsauer as Vice -Chairperson, and Ms. Gloria Smith as Clerk. Changes in Board membership have occurred in 1994. Mr. James Robertson and Mr. Arnold Allen left the Board. The two vacancies were filled by Mr. Lawrence Barber and Mr. Brad Goodwin. In 1994 the Board has taken action on 1 Preliminary Subdivision Plan, 23 Approval Not Required (ANR) Plans, 1. subdivision modification, 1 subdivision rescission, 3 repeti- tive Board of Appeals petitions, and 5 release of subdivision bonds. The Board has also released 27 lots from their cov- enants. The Board sponsored 2 articles to revise the Zoning Bylaw at the Special Town Meeting in February, 1994, 4 articles at the Annual Town Meeting in April 1994, and 2 articles at the Special Town meeting in August. The Board also held a public hearing to revise its Rules and Regula- tions Governing the Subdivision of Land in May. The Board continues to act as the Town's Local Plan- ning 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 next year as building and development regains momentum and Com- prehensive Plan efforts continue. 129 Respectfully submitted, Michael Strobl, Chairperson Gabrielle Ramsauer, Vice -Chairperson Gloria Smith, Clerk Seymour Engel John Shannon Lawrence Barber Brad Goodwin Former members: James Robertson Arnold Allen Report of the Board of Appeals To the Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth The Board of Appeals herewith submits its annual re- port for the calendar year 1994. The Board of Appeals operates under the Yarmouth Zoning By -Law as well as the Massachusetts General Laws Chapters 40A and 40B. The responsibilities of the Board of Appeals are to hear and decide petitions/appeals for Spe- cial Permits, Variances from the terms of the By -Law, and Appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector. The Board consists of five regular members, plus alternates, all of whom are appointed by the Selectmen. The Board is scheduled to meet on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. The Zoning Administrator is an arm of the Board of Appeals and is appointed by the Board of Appeals subject to confirmation of the Selectmen. The Zoning Administrator carries out the powers of the Board of Appeals. Leslie Campbell is the Zoning Administrator. This year was a busy year for the Board of Appeals. The Board heard a total of 119 petitions including Zoning Administrator appeals - 97 petitions were granted, 11 peti- tions were denied, 8 petitions were withdrawn, and 3 peti- tions are continued. The Board wishes to thank the other boards and de- partment heads for offering their input and comments on petitions. The time spent and the valuable insight offered is an essential element in the decision making process and is greatly appreciated. The Board would like to extend its appreciation to all of the members and alternates who volunteer their time to serve on this Board and to the people of the Town of Yarmouth who give us the opportunity to serve our commu- nity. Two new Alternate Members joined the Board on 1994: Joseph Conroy Richard Brenner REGULAR MEMBERS: Leslie Campbell, Chairman Fritz Lindquist, Vice Chairman David S. Reid, Clerk Jerome Sullivan John Richards ALTERNATE MEMBERS: Richard Neitz Roger Tuttle Dewitt Davenport Joyce Sears (Resigned) Richard Halverstadt Richard Brenner Joseph Conroy The Board wishes to express its sincere thanks to Joyce Sears for her many years of service and dedication. The Board regretfully accepted her resignation in 1994. The Sign Design Review Board is an advisory com- mittee to the Board of Appeals on sign variances. Its re- sponsibility is to review sign variances before they go to the Board of Appeals and to make a recommendation to the Board of Appeals. We would like to thank the members of the Sign Design Review Board for their diligent efforts and informative recommendations on Sign Variances. MEMBERS: 130 Fern LeMay Lynne Mcllveen Richard Cannon Report of the Yarmouth Representative to the Cape Cod Commission The Cape Cod Commission is a regional land use plan- ning and regulatory agency created by an Act of the Massa- chusetts General Court in 1990. The Commission reviews projects which present regional issues identified in the Act, including water quality traffic flow, historic values, afford- able housing, open space, natural resources and economic development. The Cape Cod Commission consists of 19 members, 1 from each of the 15 towns in Barnstable County, plus a minority member, a native American member, a County Com- missioner, and a non-voting member named by the Gover- nor. David H. Kellogg was the Yarmouth member from in- ception in 1990 until September 1994 when he resigned due to his very heavy workload. Thomas J. Broidrick, Jr. was appointed in September 1994 to replace him. A brief summary of the Commission's activity on be- half of Yarmouth during 1994 follows: • ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT - Industrial Land Survey; Cape Cod Tourism Electronic Bulletin board (in progress); Steering Committee, Cape Cod Tourism Strategic Marketing Plan; Heritage Tourism Brochure; organized Maritime Week events; updated and submitted Overall Economic Development Program; Maritime Heritage Trail; continuing coordination with EDC; updated Cape Trends and answered over 800 requests for eco- nomic/demographic information; updated Eco- nomic Base Study. • HOUSING - creation of HOME consortium - $619,000 for Cape Cod in 1994; and nine (9) Yarmouth households served by two HOME pro- grams; member of Cape Affordable Housing Loan Consortium Steering Committee; Soft Second Mortgage program - with one (1) low/moderate income first time homebuyer assisted in Yarmouth. • PLANNING - grant of $66,212 for LCP; $50,000 interlocal transportation grant with Barnstable and Dennis; Cape & Islands Planners; Design Guide- lines manual; Transfer of Development Rights workshop; continuing development of wetlands buffer methodology; County Energy Plan; Cape Cod Pathways. • TRANSPORTATION - helped obtain $300,000 for route 28/North Main Street upgrade; assisted in Bamstable/Yarmouth Transportation Study; helped obtain funding for Route 28 shuttle; Travel Demand Management Study (with Barnstable); continuing Long Range Transportation Plan under ISTEA; traffic counts; Transportation Improvement Pro- gram; Capewide bikeways planning; Route 6A Scenic Byways Planning; Route 6, Environmental Impact Statement. • PUBLICATIONS - twice -monthly newsletter about CCC functions; assisted with Heritage Week ma- terials; 'What is CCC", brochure; media liaison. • SOLID WASTE - assistance on construction and demolition waste disposal and "bulky" wastes; re- cycling market surveys; clay for landfill capping. • HAZARDOUS WASTE - workshop on hazardous in- cident prevention for fire fighters and health agents. • GIS - extra LCP assistance; mapping Cape wide public water supplies; historic preservation; walk- ing trails; open space, heritage and maritime at- tractions; industrial land survey. WATER RESOURCES - Upper Bass River flush- ing study; coastal nonpoint source program; Sagamore Lens project; title 5 comments; map- ping coastal watersheds; assistance with water- shed protection; coordinate state/federal/county programs; report regional groundwater levels; monitoring scientific and legal aspects of MWRA outfall; pursuing use of alternative denitrifying waste water systems; participating in Mass Bays program. • MARINE - MWRA work; decentralized, alternative wastewater issues. • REGULATORY TASK FORCE - staff support; pro- vided information; put recommendations into ef- fect. • BUDGET OF COMMISSION - for the fiscal year 1994 Yarmouth's Assessment for the Commission was $170,648. The Commission is presently holding hearings on pro- posed changes to Development of Regional Impact (DRI) Thresholds. The Commission with the benefit of nearly 5 years experience reviewing DRI's, is seeking public com- ment on what changes should be made. 131 Respectfully submitted, Thomas J. Broidrick, Jr. Yarmouth members, Cape Cod Commission Report of the Growth Policy Advisory Council In 1994 the Growth Policy Advisory Council (GPAC) continued in its work of advancing the Local Comprehen- sive Plan. The "Vision Statement," derived from several outreach sessions with the public, was in turn overwhelm- ingly approved by voters at the April Town Meeting. This has provided a declaration of Yarmouth's core values and general themes which will shape the specifics of the Local Comprehensive Plan. GPAC also conducted a series of outreach sessions to develop a set of "indicators" by which to measure quantitatively the progress made in satisfying those core community values. The specifics of the Plan will come from an established organization within the town, the several groups and com- mittees that are already most familiar with a particular ele- ment of the Local Comprehensive Plan; in many cases, a "lead agency" working with related groups will address a particular Plan element. The advantages to this approach, in addition to making use of an existing organizational struc- ture, are increased communication among the various groups and committees; the development of specific items that are very relevant to Yarmouth's own needs; the "grass roots" nature of the process; and ample opportunity for pub- lic contact and input through outreach sessions and public hearings. All of this should result in a Local Comprehensive Plan of high quality and relevance. To provide internal management of the Plan and to maintain the time schedule for completion, GPAC recom- mended to the Board of Selectmen and received approval from them to charge the combined group of the Planning Board, GPAC, and the Planning Department with the re- sponsibility for monitoring and coordinating the further de- velopment of the Plan among the various town committees. As of the writing of this report, this process has already be- gun, with discussion taking place which explained the scope of the Local Comprehensive Plan to the Recreation Direc- tor and Recreation Commission, and in turn they presented issues which bear upon their ability to craft an informative plan for recreational activities in Yarmouth. Much has been learned, and will continue to be learned, through this and future discussions. The combined Planning Board, GPAC, Planning Department group will also serve as a resource on the Comprehensive Plan to the other town committees as they go about their work on individual elements. To reiterate from the Annual Report of 1993, "This par- ticular planning process is new to Yarmouth... there is a fair amount of 'inventing the wheel' as progress is made, and new and trusting working relationships are essential to all of this." This is as valid now as it was then, and continued emphasis will be placed on the organizational effort behind the Local Comprehensive Plan to produce a document that is derived from the people of Yarmouth, is meaningful to the people of Yarmouth, and is ultimately approved by the people of Yarmouth, as an expression of their desires for the future of their town. Appreciation is extended to Saul Barber and Dale Knepper for their work on GPAC and whose terms expired; welcome is extended to new members Betty Curry, Bruce Millen, Ron Standley, and Tammy Glavinski; and an invita- tion is extended to interested individuals to apply for remain- ing vacancies on GPAC. In 1994 GPAC held 16 regular meetings and 8 other meetings with, or presentations to, the Board of Selectmen and other town groups and committees. The support and assistance of the following staff mem- bers is greatly appreciated: 132 David H. Kellogg, Town Planner Terry Sylvia, Asst. Town Planner Pamela Barnes, Committee Secretary Jeanne Bullock, Principal Office Assistant Respectfully submitted, Harris Contos, Chairman Gloria Smith, Vice Chairman and Planning Board Representative Bibe Schnitzer Betty Curry Bruce Millen Tammy Glavinski Ron Standley Charlotte Striebel, Selectmen Representative Report of the Fair Housing Committee INTRODUCTION The Yarmouth Fair Housing Committee is responsible for the improvement and coordination of the factors and conditions that affect affordable housing availability, and those factors that expand access to housing in the Town of Yarmouth. Specifically, the Committee dealt with two types of de- velopmental activities during 1994. 1. Review of potential sites and proposed develop- ments for affordable housing. 2. Support of, and coordination with, the Setucket Pines Affordable Housing Development. SETUCKET PINES AFFORDABLE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT The Fair Housing Committee completed its work on 19 acres of town -owned land on the north side of Setucket Road. Five acres of that land is designated for affordable housing, with 14 acres of open space surrounding it. The five acres were developed for 15 single family affordable houses as part of an approved "cluster" subdivision" under the (LIP) Local Initiative Program There were a significant number of key actions that took place in 1994 that led to the completion of this devel- opment: * In January all purchase and sales agreements with prospective homebuyers were signed. * An open house for Setucket Pines was held in April. Fourteen of fifteen home -buyers had closed and moved in. * Block grant funding in the amount of $4,000 to assist in making the remaining house handicapped accessible was obtained in September. * Letters of commendation for Nancy Lancaster and Paul McCracken of Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank were approved by the Committee. Using their affordable home program 14 of 15 homes were purchased. CHANGE IN EMPHASIS OF AFFORDABLE HOUSING PROGRAM With the completion of Setucket Pines the FHC turned its attention to future affordable housing programs. Since virtually all available land for new single family projects has been used by Setucket Pines and German Hill, the decision was to concentrate on re -furbishing the existing housing stock. A series of meetings with knowledgeable persons was held by the Committee starting in April. These persons in- cluded: — Edward Allard, Housing Specialist, Cape Cod Commission — Charleen Greenhalgh, Dennis Town Planner, for- merly Chatham Asst. Planner — Laora Shufelt, Cape Consortium of Banks — Penny Tanner, Executive Director, Yarmouth Hous- ing Authority — Jeanne Foulke, Truro Housing Authority — Judith Barnet, Housing Consultant — Art Kimber, St. David's Church — Rick Presbrey, Housing Assistance Corporation — Attormey Peter Freeman In order to better take advantage of available programs, grant funding, and more efficiently expedite projects the Fair Housing Committee decided it would attempt to form a non- profit corporation. A preliminary draft of such an organiza- tion was prepared using pro bono assistance from Atty. Free- man. In late November the Committee met with the Board of Selectmen and discovered there were still many ques- tions to be clarified. These were actively being worked upon at the end of the year. COORDINATION OF FAIR HOUSING ACTIVITIES The Committee continued to function as the "Local Housing Partnership Committee" as designated by the Mas- sachusetts Executive Office of Community Development. As such it reviews all affordable housing developments which use the Massachusetts Local Initiative Program (LIP). 133 * The Fair Housing Committee reviewed one afford- able housing project that was to be undertaken under the LIP Program. This was prepared by a private developer for 18 units on Headwaters Drive. FHC met with the applicant three times during the year, plus held a site visit in October. * In an effort to better coordinate its affordable hous- ing activities with the Yarmouth Housing Authority the Committee met with them in late October. It was decided that a member of each agency would attend the other's meetings. This is now taking place. The possibility of a joint block grant project is also being investigated. * Yarmouth continues to be represented on the Ad- visory Council of the Barnstable County HOME consortium by Elizabeth Monroe, member of the Fair Housing Committee. The Consortium, which last year disbursed approximately $600,000 in Federal funds, assisted 56 households countywide with home rehabilitation and downpayment/clos- ing costs programs. Nine Yarmouth residents were among the beneficiaries. The HOME program, administered by the Housing Assistance Corpo- ration, continues its activities with approximately another $600,000 available for the coming year. * No complaints of discrimination in housing were brought to the FHC's attention during 1993. FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE MEETINGS The Fair Housing Committee met 26 times in 1993 and participated in 2 other informational and coordinating meetings on the HOME Program which were sponsored by the Cape Cod Commission. They met three times with the Board of Selectmen, as well. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We wish to thank the following staff members for their support and assistance during 1994: David H. Kellogg, Town Planner Terry N. Sylvia, Assistant Planner Jeanne Bullock, Principal Office Assistant Mary Ellen Hautanen, Committee Secretary MEMBERSHIP The Fair Housing Committee is comprised of 10 mem- bers and 3 alternates. The members serve staggered 3 year terms and the alternates, 1 year terms. This arrangement is useful in involving and orienting interested persons who join the committee. MEMBERS Paula MacLelland, Chairman Madeline Manchuk, Vice -Chairman Ann McCorkle, Historian Charles Bergstrom Elizaberh Monroe Wayne Price Robert Pike Roger Tuttle William Wood Representative from Yarmouth Housing Authority ALTERNATES Gabrielle Ramsauer, Planning Board Representative Patricia Sinclair Paul Letendre FORMER MEMBERS Kim Kent 134 Respectfully submitted, Paula MacLelland Chairman, Fair Housing Committee Report of the Commission on Handicapped Affairs Report of the Commission on Handicapped Affairs to the Honorable Board of the Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth. A town meeting is visions of drafting a 20 year pro- jected plan. The speakers were Gloria Smith and David Kellogg, disabled interests are being included in the plan. Members voted to hire filers to help with filing at the Forest Rd. Council on Aging space. A sincere thank you to Nancy Cross for finding two filers to help us. Sincere thanks to Bunny Chase and Barbara Ryan for being of great help on doing the filing that members were not able to do. Civil De- fense Director, Bob Edwards, has suggested the Commis- sion contact Marylou Trout, Director of American Red Cross, to check and implement handicapped needs at shelters. The evacuation "What To Do" flyer has been temporarily put on hold until new members have joined George Allaire with the D.P.W. Wood Rd. project consulted Tony Lionetta of Whitman and Howard, Lisa from C.O.R.D. and Lillian Morris for ADA regulations and problem solving for Wood Rd. Linda Sears of Recreation met with chairman for discussion on Grant Funds for ADA restructuring places in Yarmouth. Town Hall should be done firsthand, the remaining funds to be distrib- uted to other areas that need to be accessed. An incident involving items and information prompted members to se- cure access procedure to Council on Aging, C.O.R.D. made arrangements in conjunction with the Office on Disability to hold an instructional seminar on access monitoring. Bruce Bruneau came from the Boston Office for a two day instruc- tion and a one day on-site inspection instruction for ADA Certification. Mary Collard has a Draft Plan to create a mo- tel and restaurant tourist accessibility pamphlet for the Cham- ber of Commerce. File key I.D.'s have been purchased for the town. Nora from the Disability Law Center was con- tacted for information on housing for the disabled, concern- ing assisted rentals. We wish to commend the Town Ad- ministration and its agencies for their commitment to meet- ing the needs of our handicapped citizens. Respectfully submitted, Lillian A. Morris Chairman/Treasurer Mary Collard Lisa Boudrot Valerie Whitehead Report of the Water Quality Advisory Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The work of the Water Quality Advisory Committee (WQAC) in 1994 was primarily in the area of public educa- tion. The Public Education Subcommittee, under Hal Reichard, Chairman, produced a simplified brochure aimed at a non-technical audience and explaining the basic treat- ment processes that are carried out at the septage treat- ment facilities. It is intended as a guide for tours of the Septage Treatment Facility, but would be useful to anyone who is interested in knowing about the operation of septage treatment facilities. (Copies are available at the WQAC of- fice in Town Hall.) The Subcommittee also produced a flyer to alert tour -bus drivers and recreation vehicle (RV) owners of the availability and location of the Septage Treatment Facility for the disposal of their sewage. WQAC continues to print and distribute other pamphlets on septic system maintenance, septage treatment facilities operation and cost, water conservation, etc. David Seeley, former WQAC mem- ber, has kept the information stations at the Yarmouth post offices and Town Hall stocked with these materials. Thanks to the efforts of Pam Carter, we conducted our 6th Annual Water Quality and Conservation poster and es- say contest at the John Simpkins School. In 1994 the en- tire 5th grade participated, with students choosing to enter any of four categories --poster, essay, research and experi- ment. With the help of the Garden Club and other inter- ested citizens, WQAC selected the best three entries in each category and at the John Simkins School Memorial Day As- sembly twelve children received plaques provided by the Cape Cod Board of Realtors. The winners were also intro- duced to the Board of Selectmen on June 7th where they received ice cream certificates provided by Lil's Caboose. The twelve children so honored as 1st, 2nd & 3rd place win- ners were: Poster: Kendra Brackett, Jonathan Regan, Doug Fortune Essay: Kimberly Sullivan, Robert Walker, Leticia Santos Research Report: Erin Kostinas, April Gonet, Allison Moore Experiment: Allison Reid, Dawn Kendrick, Thomas Unnever WQAC and its Technical Advisor assisted the Golf Course Superintendent to complete a new document clari- fying and improving the ground -water monitoring require- ments for the Bayberry Hills Golf Course. The document has been signed by all interested Town agencies. The moni- toring to date has shown no contamination of the ground 135 water under the golf course. The WQAC would like to com- ment Ed Nash, Golf Course Superintendent, for his exem- plary turf management practices demonstrating that a golf course can be a good neighbor to a water supply. WQAC has had no official responsibility for the Septage Treatment Facility since the completion of the design work, but the committee has maintained an interest in its construc- tion and operation. We are pleased that the treatment of the liquid portion of the septage is better than expected. However, we are as dismayed as anyone at the construc- tion and equipment problems in the sludge composting fa- cilities that have caused both odors and problems with the odor control facilities. Unfortunately, these problems are not easily rectified in large part due to legal maneuvering. We are also dismayed that the residents and businesses of Yarmouth and Dennis are not using the treatment facility to the extent that was expected. When citizens could dump their septage in open pits they pumped twice as much as they pump now that it can be disposed of without harm to the water supply or environment. The irony is that the only way to reduce the disposal fee is to increase the volume of septage treated, so by refusing to use the facility either the price remains high or the difference is made up by taxes. John Moser, our Technical Advisor of more than eight years, left Yarmouth and cape Cod in December to take a position with the Federal government in Maryland. He will be a civilian employee working for the U.S. Army to help investigate and remedy ground water pollution problems at Army bases and other federal government installations across the United States and around the world. John be- came a member of WQAC in 1980 and served as both Vice - Chairman and Chairman until hired as the WQAC Technical Advisor in 1987. He has carried a big part of the load for us and will be hard to replace. We wish him well in his new job. WQAC hopes to continue these activities next year and beyond, but needs three new members who are inter- ested in taking an active role in protecting the Town's water resources. Our activities in the coming year will again fo- cus on public education, but we hope to be able to do more coordination of water resources protection and monitoring programs within the Town. We thank the Selectmen, the Town employees (Volunteer and paid) and the general citi- zenry for their continued support and cooperation. Respectfully submitted, Bruce G. Murphy, Vice-Chairman/Health Agent John A. Moser, Technical Advisor Pamela Carter Harold F. Reichard John A. Rhynd Chester R. Ryder David Seeley (Public Education Subcommittee) Report of the Building Department The Building Department herewith submits its annual report for the year 1994. The year 1994 was a different type of year in construc- tion. We had 9 less permits for new homes issued in 1994 compared to 1993, but we issued 12 more occupancy per- mits in 1994 than in 1993. We had more than a 10% in- crease on new home completions. We have also had a large increase in permits for major home repairs, additions to homes, additions of second floors, and construction of new foundations under homes. This type of construction requires more time in permitting process and more inspection on site than a new house. In all, the Building Department has had a very busy year with more than a 10% increase in building permits. We also had a large increase in fees collected. The following is a comparison between 1993 and 1994 showing the increase and decrease in the number of vari- ous permits and the increased value to the Town. Type Dwellings Multi -family Commercial Additions/Alter.,etc. Total Permits Permits Increase & 1993 1994 Decrease 73 64 - 9 11 12 + 1 123 98 - 25 797 931 + 134 1004 1105 + 101 Construction cost 1993 $21,868,611.00 Construction cost 1994 $24,486,289.00 Construction cost over 1993 $2,617,678.00 The following are the number of permits issued and fees collected. Building Permits Wiring Permits Plumbing Permits Gas Permits Certificates of Inspections Occupancy Permits (New Homes) Sign Permits Annual Sign Renewals Use and Occupancy Business ' Call Back Inspections Sealer of Weights & Measures 499 Residential new home final inspections including previous year's. 113 Occupancy Permits #1105 $129,890.63 867 30,490.00 746 22,260.00 946 19,000.00 278 17,481.00 95 2,375.00 231 5,350.00 485 4,850.00 79 2,660.00 173 3,640.00 5,189.00 136 1994 Total $243,085.63 1993 Total $188,369.00 1994 Increase $54,716.63 Inspections in addition to Buildina Inspections Unsafe Structures Fires Certificates of Inspections Liquor License Inspections Signs Inspections Res. New Homes Final Inspections (including Previous Years) Carnivals* Circus* Weights & Measures Use & Occupancy Permits Call Back Inspections Comolaints Building Complaints Zoning Complaints Boats & Recreation Complaints Vehicle Complaints Historic Complaints Court Appearances Sign Code Violations & Complaints Violation Notices Issued Junk Complaints Weights & Measures Electrical Complaints Plumbing & Gas Complaints Stop Work Orders Issued (Written and Issued) 4 10 278 24 2247 113 1 1 499 79 173 95 101 73 55 30 17 16 276 3 6 21 16 28 *All rides inspected in accordance with Ma Dept. of Public Safety 520 CMR 5.00 Breakdown of Violation Notices Issued Includina Lea al Or- ders Zoning 49 Building 95 Cease & Desist 3 Unregistered Vehicles 55 Repairing Vehicles 2 OKHC 30 Recreation Equipment 53 Town Code 108 Junk Vehicle 3 Sign Code 16 Stop Work Orders Written 24 Dangerous Situation 3 Unsafe Structures 4 Respectfully submitted, Forrest E. White, Inspector of Buildings Report of the Town Hall and Other Properties Town Hall and Other Properties consist of building re- pairs and maintenance along with various projects. Town Hall and the police facility are its primary concern, while also trying to meet the needs of other town owned build ings. The 1994 year proved to be an extremely busy year in trying to fulfill the many requests from the various town de- partments. The normal daily maintenance and repair requests varied greatly throughout the year. They were mainly due to wear and tear and the adverse weather conditions we have here on the Cape. These repairs include: replacing roof shingles, painting -interior and exterior, ceiling and wall repair, door and window repairs, changing lights, moving and repairing office furniture, running computer lines, etc. There were also several special projects this year and by acting as the Town's "In -House contractor", these projects were completed within existing budgets: 1) At the Town Hall the Recreation Office was expanded and remodeled, which enabled the Recreation Department to work out of one office area and alleviate congestion for Conservation and Board of Appeals. 2) At the Town Hall, there was a large planter built and placed in front of the Town Hall. This planter serves as a base for the Town Hall Sign. Many Thanks to Phil Whitten and his crew at the Parks Department for their help with this project. Another special Thank You to the Garden Club for the wonderful planting they provided for the base. There were two other offices with remodeling projects completed this year. In the Administration Wing at the Po- lice Facility, a hallway was extended to enclose an open area into a private and secure office. The other remodeling project was at the Bass River Golf Course. A storage closet was opened up and remodeled into an office for the new Golf Director. The Recreation Department requested new lifeguard chairs to be built which are lighter and easier for the life- guards to ascend and descend from. Recreation also needed landscape style ramps to be built at the Flax Pond Buildings, which allowed for better ease in entering and ex- iting the buildings. Small requests too numerous to men- tion, came in from Natural Resources, Fire Department, West Yarmouth Library, Police Facility, and Town Hall. 137 The Town has several backflow devices which require owner testing once a year by a certified tester. To keep our annual operating costs down, I completed the required cer- tification so that these tests can be done in house instead of hiring a private contractor. Many requests are already in progress for the coming year and I look forward for the continued cooperation and support of the various Town Departments. They are friendly and dedicated people who make working here a pleasure. Respectfully Submitted, Tom Butkowsky Building Maintenance Report of the Historical Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Historical Commission, established "for the pres- ervation, protection and development of the historical or ar- cheological assets" of the Town of Yarmouth, held 10 meet- ings in 1994. The following are YHC's continuing goals and accomplishments. BAXTER GRIST MILL, WEST YARMOUTH: To con- tinue to work with the Parks Dept. and Dept. of Natural Re- sources in the oversight of the mill and to continue to pro- mote and publicize this National Register site. The mill was staffed through the Parks Dept. Budget by part-time atten- dant and Yarmouth citizen, Ed Stone, who also kept a watch- ful eye on children visiting the park to fish in Mill Pond. The mill was open mid-June to mid-September and Columbus weekend, Fri., Sat. & Sun., 1-5 p.m. Over 200 persons toured the mill in addition to those who enjoyed the park and pond. A sign now identifies the old turbine which has been placed in the park facing Route 28 and new direc- tional signs are in place. Appreciation is expressed to town staff Mo Johnson and Phil Whitten for their ongoing support in keeping this historic site open to the public. JUDAH BAKER WINDMILL, SOUTH YARMOUTH: To restore and preserve this 1791 windmill and to docu- ment and record it's history. Under the direction of YHC member, John Richards, restoration of the windmill is un- derway and progressing slowly. Following completion of preservation recommendations, a source for the proper wood needed for repairs was located and ordered. Monies for the restoration are being provided, in part, through the lim- ited budget of YHC, but assistance will be needed from the public and private sectors as is being done through the sale of the Judah Baker Windmill tee's and sweatshirts. TAYLOR -BRAY FARM, YARMOUTH PORT: To con- tinue to oversee the ongoing preservation and maintenance of this historic working farm; to promote and publicize the walking trails, special events and educational activities at the farm for our Yarmouth school children, community and the general public. In June 1994 a plaque was placed on the c.1710 farm house identifying the farm as a National Register site. Under management of Tom & Ellen Sheret, debris has been removed from the farmland, walking trails have been cleared and are open to the public, an informa- tional sign is in place, fences and outbuildings have been repaired, repairs have been made to the interior and exte- rior of the main farmhouse, and sheep, goats and chickens are in residence much to the delight of daily visitors. YHC's 138 Bray Farm Oversight Subcommittee meets regularly with the Sherets to review work plans for the year and makes recommendations to the Town Administrator's office and Board of Selectmen. TOWN -OWNED ARTIFACTS: To identify and inven- tory town -owned artifacts. In 1994 the Historical Commis- sion enabled the restoration of the town's antique weights and measures which were presented to Yarmouth by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts upon the town's reach- ing a population of 5,000. YHC arranged for the weights and measures to be appraised, professionally cleaned and polished and returned to their original antique oak cabinet. They were presented to the town at the September 13th Board of Selectmen's meeting and are now on permanent display outside the Hearing Room. SELF -GUIDED TOUR OF YARMOUTH: 5,000 cop- ies' of this new brochure produced in 1994 by YHC and avail- able at Town Hall were distributed to the Yarmouth Cham- ber of Commerce, local businesses, restaurants, B&Bs and motels. The pamphlet lists historic sites and styles of archi- tecture throughout the villages of South Yarmouth/Bass River, West Yarmouth, Yarmouth Port/Yarmouth. Word from the Chamber of Commerce and Yarmouth residents is that this was a most welcome and needed brochure. ANNUAL RECOGNITION AWARD: YHC's Annual Recognition Award for 1994 was presented to the owners of the Captain. Farris House, 308 Old Main St., South Yarmouth for excellence in renovating this c.1855 Greek Revival National Register building and restoring it to a new use as a "bed & breakfast" facility. EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS: On May 20th, 152 fourth graders from the John Simpkins School, in coopera- tion with the Historical Society of Old Yarmouth, visited the Baxter Grist Mill and the Captain Bangs Hallet House. A new project is underway for the spring of 1995—working with Yarmouth's elementary schools, YHC will sponsor the "Name the Baxter Mill Swan" contest for the children of Yarmouth. , Other activities included: In keeping with its mandate to preserve and protect, YHC receives from members who also sit on the Board of Appeals or Old King's Highway Committee, reports concern- ing National Register sites and structures. On referral from the Building Inspector and in accordance with the Demoli- tion Ordinance, YHC signed off on two demolitions. In addition, a workshop on the use of YHC's camcorder was conducted for members and staff. The camcorder is also available to town hall offices for town -related projects. YHC participated in Cape Heritage Week in June by spon- soring special events at the Baxter Grist Mill, Bray Farm and the Judah Baker Windmill. The Commission partici- pate in a June Trivia Contest at the Cape Cod Bank & Trust Company of South Yarmouth. The questions related to the history of Yarmouth and winners were each awarded a copy of Yarmouth—Old Homes and Gathering Places. In conclusion, the commission expresses its appre- ciation for the services of those who had to tender their res- ignations during 1994: Member Theresa Barbo and Asso- ciates Ed Maroney, Marie Schomp and Peggie St. Jean. YHC also expresses appreciation to Board Secretary Connie Lobody for her willingness to assist and cooperate with the Commission in their efforts to preserve and protect the his- toric integrity of the Town of Yarmouth. 139 Respectfully submitted, Members Elizabeth Antonellis, Co-chair Pauline Hardy Beth Hodsdon Margaret MacAskill John Richards Jeanne Routhier, Co-chair Audrey Walsh Associates Jack Braginton-Smith Jean Gadner (former Member) Deborah Gray Fritz Lindquist Rosalie Swansey Robert Tilley, M.D. Milo Webster Janet White Douglass Roberts (BFOS) Report of the Old King's Highway Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Com- mittee for the Town of Yarmouth held 24 public hearings in 1994, acting on 240 Certificates of Appropriateness (deny- ing only 4) and 2 Certificates for Removal of structures. Two decisions were appealed to the Regional Commission which upheld our local committee's actions. OKHC also processed 72 Exemptions and 26 requests for minor changes to previ- ously approved plans. Ten informal hearings also assisted applicants in processing their applications. The increase in applications processed reflects 37 new houses and 10 Kings Way buildings with 38 units. Also ap- proved were 26 sheds, 22 signs, 4 accessible ramps, 2 tee- pee style pavilions at Camp Greenough, a gazebo and a barn! Reflecting an increase over 1993, 11 requests for vinyl siding and/or aluminum trim coverage were approved for structures not listed on the National Register. The committee and its secretary appreciates the co- operation of property owners within the Old King's Highway District which begins immediately north of Route 6, border to border towns of Dennis and Barnstable to the Mass. Bay. The committee depends on owners and their contractors or agents to abide by the regulations and guidelines of the Act, one of which is in regards to repainting the exterior of build- ings within the District. White is the only color which does not require prior approval by OKHC. All other changes in color must receive committee approval prior to repainting. Thirty violations were reported to the Building Depart- ment in 1994. In an effort to reduce violations, OKHC ap- proved an increase in filing fees for applications filed after a project has been started or completed without the committee's approval. In accordance with the Act, the build- ing inspector has the power of enforcement. The commit- tee appreciates the continued cooperation of the Building Department and extends good wishes to retired building in- spector Jack Rhynd who handled most of the violations within the District. The decision not to replace this position will have an impact on the Building Department's ability to en- force the regulations of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Act, Chap. 470, Sec. 12. In 1994, committee members attended the grand open- ing of Setucket Pines, one of Yarmouth's affordable hous- ing projects. Co -Chair David Moeller also attended a Con- ference on Historic Preservation and Urban Issues, and along with committee secretary, Connie Lobody, attended a Workshop on Historic Structures and Accessibility Require- ments sponsored by the Massachusetts Historical Commis- sion. Moeller has been appointed as Yarmouth's represen- tative to the County Route 6A Corridor Management Plan Advisory Committee, and Co-chair Elizabeth Antonellis and Moeller have been appointed to the Cape Cod Commission (CCC) Route 6AAdvisory Committee. OKHC also welcomed to its December meeting Sara Korjeff, Historic Planner, CCC, who attended for the purpose of seeing how an OKHC op- erates. The committee expresses its appreciation to Robert A. Deemer, who having moved out of the District, resigned after 7 years of service as a member and Alternate. And to our secretary Connie Lobody, who after 6 years still can't explain a 7/12 roof pitch, our appreciation for her organiza- tional skills, attention to details and caring for committee members and applicants alike. 140 Respectfully submitted, Elizabeth Antonellis, Co-chair Gordon Clark Deborah Gray, Alternate Mark Gonsalves, Building Contractor Robert Miller David Moeller, Co-chair Report of the Route 28 Task Force The Route 28 Task Force has been busy meeting with lead planning committees in preparation for the Economic Development Phase of the Comprehensive Plan, focusing on the redevelopment of Route 28. Joint meetings were held with the Chamber of Com- merce, the Growth Policy Committee, the Planning Board and the Selectmen. Annual "Certificates of Merit" were presented to the following businesses who have made improvements to their properties along Route 28. Those businesses receiving certificates were: The Jewelry Factory Outlet Inn At Mill Creek Little Bit of Love Cape Cod Laundry Cape Point Motel Federal Building Stop & Shop The Task Force is pleased with the continued improve- ment of properties along Route 28, however changing the direction of the deterioration of a few structures along the busy roadway remains a challenge. We would like to express our appreciation to the fol- lowing individuals for their time and assistance: Jeanne Bullock, David Kellogg, Terry Sylvia, Chris Bowman and Robert Dubois. Respectfully submitted, Daniel Mullaney, Chair Barbara Carey, Vice -Chair Paul Harrop Richard Martin Andrea McGee Lillian Orr Lorens Persson Virginia Persson Bibe Schnitzer 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, as it deems necessary for non-union personnel; 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 sched- ule for seasonal positions; and, 4. Other related duties as assigned by the Board of Selectmen. Each year, the Personnel Board reviews several posi- tion reclassification requests, which are usually initiated by department managers. In 1994, however, the Board re- viewed only two positions, both at the request of the Board of Selectmen. First, the elected Town Clerk's position was reviewed and a list of job responsibilities with a correspond- ing salary were recommended. Second, the review of a new position in the Health Department commenced. As a result of the Selectmen's policy to review each vacancy that oc- curs, it was voted that the position of Assistant Health Agent not be filled upon the resignation of the incumbent in 1994. As a second Assistant Health Agent's position still existed, a new position, with less responsibilities and lower com- pensation would be created to fill the vacancy. The Board expects to complete work on that task in the beginning of 1995. Although the Board reviewed only two positions in 1994, reclassification requests were still submitted. The Board agreed to postpone action on reclassification requests in the Spring of 1994 as it had decided to apply for a grant to complete a town -wide Personnel Study. Funding for this study had been requested previously as part of the FY92, FY93, FY94 and FY95 Budgets, but was cut by either the Finance Committee or at a subsequent Special Town Meet- ing due to necessary budget reductions. Therefore, along with the endorsement of Towns of Brewster, Dennis and Orleans, the Town of Yarmouth composed and submitted a lengthy grant application to the Executive Office of Commu- nities and Development to secure funding for this impor- tant project. In November of 1994, the Town received word that the grant would be funded partially. The Board looks forward to completing the long-awaited project in the first half of 1995. 141 • In other matters, the Board updated the Personnel Policy Guidelines, which cover non-union employees, based on the other contract settlements. The Board also reviewed the Miscellaneous Compensation schedule, which covers seasonal employees and made adjustments to the pay rates for seasonal golf positions. In 1994, two new members were appointed to the Per- sonnel Board for three year terms: Paul Cahill and Richard Orrin Dee. Both individuals bring a wealth of knowledge to the Board and the remaining members look forward to work- ing with them in the future. Lastly, the Board bid farewell to long-time member John Swenson. Mr. Swenson actively participated on the Board and will be missed greatly. The Personnel Board wished him well. The Personnel Board meets on the third Wednesday of each month at 7:00p.m. at the Town Hall. The public is invited to attend the meetings. Respectfully submitted, Betty -Jane Burkhardt, Chairman Paul Cahill Richard Orrin Dee Andrew Hillier John Mullen Report of the Police Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Submitted herewith is the report of the Police Department's activities for 1994. This year, our officers responded to more than a 16% increase in calls for service over the previous year. Addi- tionally, at least two categories of calls required longer ser- vice time due to newly promulgated statuatory requirements. E-911 preparation has gone along smoothly and we look forward to being operational in April of 1995. This year witnessed several staff changes. Lt. Robert Shallow retired in June and was replaced as our Patrol Divi- sion Commander by newly promoted Lt. Michael Almonte. We also promoted Frank Frederickson and Francis Hennessey to the rank of Sergeant in our Patrol Division and filled their vacated slots with Officers Michael Bryant and Albert Sprague. Also this year, we participated with the MSPCC in de- veloping parenting literature and subsequently had volun- teer officers distribute same during Child Abuse Prevention week. We also sought to improve our service to the commu- nity by attending several neighborhood meetings and in- tend to continue participating in future neighborhood and community meetings. Det. Nicholas Pasquarosa has replaced Det. Steven Xiarhos as our School Resource Officer. My heartfelt thanks go to Steve for a job well done and best wishes to Nick in his new assignment. Since I will be retiring early next year, this will be my last "activities" report. With it goes my heartfelt thanks to the members of my department for the great job they have always done, both for me and for all our citizens. I would also like to extend my appreciation to the Board of Select- men, the Town Administrator's office, and the Town's other Department heads for the support and assistance they've always provided to me. 142 Respectfully submitted, Robert F. Chapman Chief of Police DEATHS: Natural Causes Suicides YARMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT, 1994 37 ARRESTS BY AGE & GENDER 37 Juvenile Male 0 MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS: 718 Persons Killed Persons Injured ARRESTS OR DETENTIONS: Protective Custody By -Laws Motor Vehicle Oper Under Influence Warrants Criminal Narcotics 1994 ARRESTS/DETENTIONS Warrants 24.2% 3 288 1473 Criminal 25.8% Protect Cust. 23.5% 800 346 79 109 121 357 380 65 Non Criminal 1.1% Drug 4.4% By—Laws 5.4% NV 7.4% OUI 8.2% 90 Thru 94 Arrests/Detentions 9y—la.a criminal MY OM Drug Werrenta Protect CNon 4tm1 IN 1990 ® 1991 CI 1993 ® 1093 1994 Female Adult Male Female 47 31 1133 262 CRUISER MILES: 563,424 CALLS FOR SERVICES: 23,662 ALARMS: 1654 Secure 1131 Employee Error 194 Owner Error 155 Defective 54 Power Failure 45 Break or Entry 4 Open Door/Window 71 PISTOL PERMITS ISSUED: 108 FIREARMS I.D.s ISSUED: 141 VEHICLES TOWED BY DUTY WRECKER: 612 MONIES TURNED OVER TO TOWN COLLECTED FROM COURT Warrant Defaults: Non -Criminal MV: Criminal MV.: By -Law Fines: Court Costs: SUB TOTAL: COLLECTED IN DEPARTMENT 143 Parking: Records Dept: Officers Details: Detail Sur -Charge: SUB TOTAL: GRAND TOTAL: 150.00 6,077.50 125.00 100.00 480.00 6,932.50 4,299.41 7,723.92 366,852.41 7,717.95 386,593.69 393,526.19 YARMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT, 1994 MOTOR VEHICLE OFFENSES Abandoned Motor Vehicle Allowing Improper Person Allowing MV Run Unattended Defective Equipment Excessive Noise Excessive Smoke FAILURE TO: Change of Address Display License Plate Display Lights Display Red Flag Display Reg. Sticker Grant Right of Way Keep Right Obey Signs or Signals Signal Turn Slow for Cyclist Slow For Pedestrian Stay in Marked Lanes Stop/Slow @ Intersection Stop for Police Officer Use Care & Caution Use Child Restraints Wear Helmet Yield Yield to Ambulance Altered Inspection Sticker Altered License Attached Plates Contributing Delinquency Minor False Name to P.O. False Inf to P.O. False Info Procure Alcohol Forged MV Documents Hit & Run Property Damage Hit & Run Person Injury NON -CRIMINAL 1 Following too Close 7 Illegal Tinted Glass 1 Impeded Operation 53 Improper Passing 6 Improper display of Plate 1 Improper Turning No License in Posssession No Permit In Possession No Registration in Possession 5 No Tail Lights 3 Obscured Number Plate 9 Obstructing Traffic 1 Operating RV on Public Way 2 Operating with open Container 13 Pass/No Pass 8 Red Light/Stop Sign 3 Right on Red 6 Speeding 1 Speed for Conditions 1 Throwing Objects from MV 102 Uninspected 6 Unregistered 15 Violation of License 48 Restrictions 6 3 8 3 CRIMINAL 1 Improper Registration Plate 5 Minor Transporting Alcohol 29 Operating after Revocation 2 Operating after Suspension 1 Operating after Sus/Rev Reg 5 Operating to Endanger 3 Operating without a License 1 Operating Under Influence Alco 18 Unauthorized Use • 7 Uninsured TOTAL CITATIONS ISSUED IN 1994: 1,042 TOTAL CHARGES:. 1,647 Criminal: 488 Non -Criminal: 1,159 144 *** NOT LISTED ABOVE *** 18 1 7 14 1 5 42 1 12 3 3 1 1 3 11 102 1 405 10 3 87 72 3 1 12 22 68 23 48 72 121 2 30 Warnings: 1,343 History of the Yarmouth Police Department In Yarmouth, the first Law Enforcement offi- cial was called a Constable and the first police station was located in the Community Building on Lewis Road. It contained a small, freestanding holding cell. The first Chief of Police was Nelson F. Cressey, a former state trooper and Police Chief from Hyannis. His office was located in the new police station on Town Brook Road, behind the Rainbow Ballroom (now the French Shriner Shoe Outlet). That first police station, in the 1940's, con- sisted of two rooms. A meeting room was added on in the 1950's, built by in-house labor and funded by Civil Defense. Civil Defense and the Police Relief Association held their monthly meetings there. The Department began to grow, in the late 1940's, when Chief Cressey added Herb Jason as his Deputy, Herb Peterson as his first full-time patrolman, and Ted Reynolds as his first clerk. Chief Cressey retired in 1955 and Herb Ja- son became the new Chief of Police. Ted Reynolds became his Deputy; Herb Peterson and Al Perkins became his sergeants; and there were seven pa- trolmen. The Department had two marked cruis- ers; one a sedan and the other a station wagon for ambulance duty. In 1956, there were two pa- trolmen and a sergeant assigned to each of the night shifts and two patrolmen, the Chief and the Deputy assigned to the day shift. The seventh patrolman became the Department's mechanic that year, also. Prior to the mid -1950's, the Police Station would be closed each night at approximately 1:00 AM so that officers could perform building checks. Calls would then be directed to the Sheriff's De- partment and then relayed to the officers that were checking buildings. Construction for the present police station, at Route 28 and Higgens-Crowell Road, commenced in 1954 and was finished in 1956. That year, two "summer specials" were added; one for traffic con- trol at the 4 -corners (Route 28 and Main St.); and one for an 8:00 PM to 4:00 AM cruiser patrol. Full time patrolmen received $2,900.00 a year and worked on 6 -on and 1 -off schedule. In 1965, the Department came under the Ten- ure Law which gave some job security to its mem- bers. Also, at around that same time, the Town adopted the provisions of Sec. 108E of the Gen- eral Laws which provided 3 annual salary steps of $4,400-$4,800-$5,200. Over the years since that time, the Depart- ment grew and various shift schedules were tried. A 3 -month shift rotation was finally adopted since it seemed to be the healthiest for the officers. A lieutenant's rank was added and several more sergeants were made so there would be two per shift. In 1968, the Department put on 12 summer officers. That number increased to 44 in the mid - 1970's and then dropped to 24 in the early 1980's, eliminating several traffic posts and nighttime walk- ing patrols along Route 28. The addition to our present facility was fin- ished in 1978 and houses the administrative of- fices upstairs and all cells and booking areas downstairs. We are currently staffed by a Chief, 2 Lieu- tenants, 7 Sergeants, 35 Police Officers, and 9 civilian employees. We work well with other Town Agencies and are highly regarded by the Com- munity. We are involved in a multitude of programs and services and are considered frontrunners in several areas of public safety. 145 FIRST FULL-TIME YARMOUTH POLICEMAN Patrolman Nelson F. Cressy of Yarmouth, the strut man to be appointed a full-time policeman in Yarmouth, is shown above with the patrol car purchased by the Selectmen for that town's first organized police department: - • 147 148 Report of the Government Oversight Committee The Committee met at least once a month and often two or three times a month over the past year. A good deal of our time was devoted to studying charters of various Towns both on and off the Cape. We were also able to exchange ideas with Town Managers who were operating under Home Rule Charters here on the Cape. In talking in with towns- people and studying various forms of government over past years, it is our strong feeling that it is about time Yarmouth had a charter of its own. We were pleased to learn that such an instrument could be developed without going through a charter commission. It was decided to keep things as simple as possible and at this time we are looking forward to utiliz- ing legislation to bring it before the voters early in 1995. However, the proposed charter was hardly all that we accomplished. We met at length with the Chief of Police and are hopeful in developing an article for a future Town meeting in which we would like to see our Town have a strong chief with powers similar to those of the Fire Chief. We were at last successful in pushing for the legisla- ture which made the Selectmen the overseers of the De- partment of Public Works. At the request of a member of the Board of Select- men, we devoted time studying the idea of holding the An- nual Town Meeting on the second Tuesday in November. It was our recommendation that this would be something which made sense as it would be helpful to those voters who were still away in April and in the long run would be less expen- sive for the taxpayer. This did not meet favorably with the Selectmen so our study was tabled to be taken up again at some further date. The Selectmen also asked us if we could come up with a recommendation as to how to handle any future va- cancies on their Board. After careful study, it was our rec- ommendation that future vacancies on the Board be filled within 90 days by special election. This has been made a part of the proposed charter. We look forward to future challenges as we head into 1995. Stanley Billings Richard Brenner Gloria Brundage Dr. James Hall Jessie Mazzur, Chairman Americo Poliseno Jerome Shostak John Braginton-Smith Report of the Department of Public Works The Board of Public Works Commissioners, Donald 0. Potter, Mark S. Galkowski, and Donna T. Ashley served until April 1994 elections, when the Board of Selectmen were chosen, via a townwide election, to serve as the Board of Public Works Commissioners. Prior to their departure, the Public Works Commissioners awarded several bids for some important projects. In January, the Board awarded an Archi- tectural Contract with Fenuccio & Peel, Inc. AIA of Yarmouthport, to design two new restroom facilities at Parker's River Beach and Flax Pond Recreational Area. The new facilities will satisfy all requirements of the American Disabilities Act with a new snack bar included at the Parker's River Beach Facility. It was originally scheduled to have these facilities available for use last season but delay in obtaining approval to construct the facility will delay the opening of these facilities until the summer of 1995. Phil Whittten, Parks & Cemeteries Director oversaw the construction of these two facilities. In conjunction with the new restroom facility at Flax Pond Recreational Area, the Commissioners awarded a bid for the reconstruction of tennis courts at Flax Pond. This tennis court work was also completed under the direction of Mr. Whitten who also managed to upgrade the basketball court as well. The Commissioners continued to monitor the changes swirling around the Landfill Closure. The Master Plan of how the Town will handle waste and recycleables was developed by Camp, Dresser & McKee, Inc. who also suggested sev- eral recreational schemes for re -use of the actual, active Landfill area. The Board of Selectmen, prompted by the Recycling and Solid Waste Advisory Committee, eventu- ally voted to present at Town Meeting, to reuse the Landfill for an additional nine holes of golf for the adjacent Bayberry Hills Golf Course. Funding and construction of additional recreational fields adjacent to the Landfill will be included along with the Golf Course Expansion may be offered at Town Meeting (April 95). The Board of Public Works Commissioners kicked off the Roadway Management Program in January of 1994. The Roadway Management Program not only includes im- provements to paved surfaces but storm water drainage im- provements. The Commissioners kicked off the program by approving a contract amendment with Vanasse Hangen & Brustlin, Inc. (VHB) to develop the plans and specifications for the Five Locations Project. This Five Locations Project encompassed work on Forest Road, Willow Street (Ypt), Rail- road Avenue, Cross Street, and Highbank Road which is how the project got its name. The bids for the work were 149 received on April 11, 1994 and work completed during the summer and fall of 1994. The Board of Public Works Commissioners also awarded, as part of the Roadway Management Program, a construction contract with Robert B. Our Company, Inc. for the reconstruction of Wood Road from Station Avenue to Route 28. The project included new drainage facilities, wa- ter main and a sidewalk replacement from Route 28 to Rose Road and a new sidewalk from Rose Road to Station Av- enue. Construction began in March and continued through June, primarily with utility work. The contract called for a two month break in the summer with road construction re- sumed in late August 1994. Pavement was placed on the roadway in the fall of 1994 with the final paving, landscap- ing and clean up to occur in the spring of 1995. Drainage improvements became a priority under the Roadway Management Program (RMP). Poor roadway drainage leads to accelerated pavement deterioration with additional, more costly maintenance being required. The Board of Selectmen agreed to support additional funding under the Roadway Management Program to attempt to reduce the backlog of drainage deficiencies throughout the Town. Without additional funding it would take the Town 56 years to solve drainage problems listed as of 1994. The RMP program is currently concentrating on major roadways to eliminate drainage deficiencies since the com- bination of poor drainage and higher traffic volume further accelerates pavement deterioration. To this end, we have designed and are in the process of installing drainage im- provements on West Yarmouth Road, Long Pond Drive, Seaview Avenue, South Shore Drive, and South Street. This will be followed with pavement improvements in the spring or summer once the drainage installation is complete. The DPW entered into a contract with Edwards & Kelcey, Inc., (an engineering firm) to look at ways to con- struct improvements to Buck Island Road which will hope- fully make this roadway more user friendly to pedestrians and bicyclists. This project and its improvements were in response to the Open Space & Recreation Plan Survey, where the highest outdoor activities in the Town (reported by its citizens) were hiking/walking, golfing and bicycling as the top three activities. The DPW will be looking for input from the community and abutters to the roadway, through a public participation process, to decide what improvements should by considered. We plan to access State and Federal funds to actually construct the project which will include im- provements to the intersections of Higgins Crowell Road and Town Brook Road. Town Brook Road improvements from Buck Island Road to Route 28 are also included in this project. Additional bikeway facilities were investigated, through the Cape Cod Commission, with and EPA grant, along the existing railroad line from Dennis through Yarmouth to Barnstable. The Commonwealth, which owns the railroad Right -of -Way would prefer that the bikeways be located away from the active railroad wherever possible. This would make the previously proposed route along the layout of Old Town House Road appear more favorable. Plans to extend the Old Town House Road bikepath through the Landfill as part of the Landfill Closure construction is already being planned. The Landfill Closure continues to be a major issue, forced upon the Town by the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection along with other Cape towns. The cost of closure and the dramatic changes we will have to make in the way we handle our waste disposal makes clo- sure a major investment for the Town. The estimated cost to close the Landfill by placing a large plastic cover over the entire 55 acre site, which is then covered with soil to pro- mote drainage and plant grass, will cost $9.7 million when physical modifications to the existing operations area (where every citizens drop off their waste and recycleables) are in- cluded. The compost area will be shifted to the northside where the old septage lagoons were located, the recycling/ compost area will be separated from the waste drop off area and a swap shop will be available for recycling additional items. We look forward for many improvements in our road- ways and changes in the way we do business, especially at the Landfill. Construction activities are planned to minimize the impact on residents and visitors, but this has not always been possible. Your patience and understanding will be ap- preciated as we face these changes as a community. Department of Public Works Engineering Division Richard P. deMello, Town Engineer 1994 proved to be another dynamic year for the Engi- neering Division. The increasing demands on the depart- ment were met as we continue to grow professionally. Our productivity was significantly increased and our variety of work products was enhanced by the purchase and use of computer aided drafting software and hardware. As an ex- ample, we recently purchased additional computer memory and a color plotter which allowed us to produce many maps for the Planning Department which greatly enhanced their planning tools being used to prepare the Local Comprehen- sive Plan. Thanks to Bob Garcia (Town Surveyor), the database for the soon to be instituted Enhanced 911 Project is now complete. He has worked closely with N. E. Telephone Com- pany correcting and verifying all street name and spellings/ listings; renumbering and/or designating proper street ad - 150 dresses; and renaming several streets sharing the same name. This was a massive project which effected many Town residents and businesses. As noted above by the DPW Director, a priority under the Roadway Management Program (RMP) is drainage im- provements because poor drainage leads to accelerated pavement deterioration with additional, more costly mainte- nance of the pavement being required. Therefore, design and construction of drainage improvements has been and continues to be a priority with the Engineering Division. As a result cif our efforts we are pleased to report that increased funding under the RMP has allowed us to design and install (with additional assistance from engineering consultants, contractors, and the Highway Division) more drainage sys- tems than in any previous year. These systems installed included: Ocean Avenue (3 locations), Willow Street (S.Y.), Peregrine Lane (2), Howes Road, Seaview Avenue (8), South Shore Drive (10), South Street (8), River Street (2), Gardiner Lane, Mayo Road, Lindon Lane, Mayflower Lane, Winslow Gray Road, Baxter Avenue, Camp Street (2), Highbank Road, Oliver Street, Bryar Lane (3), North Main Street (4), Long Pond Drive (2), Jupiter Lane, Mars Lane, Venus Road, Forest Road (3), Chickadee Lane (2), Lower Brook Road, Willow Street (2), Strawberry Lane (2), Win- some Road, Freeboard Lane, Point of Rocks Road, Saltmarsh Lane, White Rock Road (2), Hockanom Road and West Yarmouth Road (5). Several of the above projects were completed for the Stormwater Runoff Committee as part of their surface water quality improvements program. In addition to the above, the following drainage con- struction projects are scheduled to be installed in the Spring: Nantucket Avenue (4 locations), Hope Road, West Yarmouth Road (11), Witchwood Road, Coolidge Road, Liverpool Drive, Longfellow Drive and Old Church Street. We are also currently working on or overseeing the design of many other drainage improvements at various locations throughout the Town including improvements in the Blue Rock, Wood Road and Pine Street areas of Town. As part of many of the above drainage improvements, we were able to work amicably with many cooperative resi- dents to obtain needed drainage easements. We are very grateful to these residents for their timely assistance on re- solving many drainage problems. Also noted above by the DPW Director, the first year of the Roadway Management Program (RMP) was initiated resulting in improvements to many Town roads. The improve- ments included crackfilling, full depth patching, chip seal- ing, pavement overlays, pavement recycling and drainage installation. Timely crackfilling and patching by the Highway division during the fall of 1993 resulted in saving many roads from extensive potholing during 1994's severe winter—show- ing once again the benefits of timely roadway maintenance. A new process called "cold -in-place recycling" was utilized last year to reconstruct Forest Road, Railroad Av- enue, Cross Street and portions of Willow Street and Hlghbank Road. This new process was used in lieu of total reconstruction—the process used on White's path several years ago. The cold -in-place recycling process was selected because it is significantly less costly and much less disrup- tive to existing traffic and abutters than total reconstruction. The same process is presently being considered for South Street, South Shore Drive and Seaview Avenue. Other major roads that were improved under the RMP included all or portions of: Wood Road; North Main Street; Camp Street; White Rock Road; Weir Road; Hockanom Road; Homer's Dock Road; Long Pond Drive; Pine Street and Baxter Avenue. The projects on Pine Street, Camp Street and Bay View Street are considered temporary re- pairs until funding for major improvements is available. Ma- jor improvements planned for next year include work on portions of: West Yarmouth Road; Strawberry Lane; Pine Street; and Long Pond Drive. Other major roads will be con- sidered at a later date as funding continues. We will also continue to update the computer data base and to evaluate future phases of the RMP. Safety improvements were made to the West Yarmouth Road/Buck Island Road intersection. The design of similar safety improvements are presently underway for the Old Town House Road/Forest Road intersection. All Town oper- ated traffic signals were evaluated and improvements made as warranted. Field inspections, plan reviews, surveys, designs and/ or plan preparations were completed for other Departments, Boards and Commissions. Specific projects included: topo- graphic details and plan preparation at the Landfill in prepa- ration for the Landfill capping and residential dropoff/recy- cling area evaluation and redesign; miscellaneous road side- line definitions for residents, the sign inspector and the High- way Department in regard to encroachments, sign locations, brush clearing and fence locations; field locations for booths at the Yarmouth Seaside Festival; preparation of plans and specifications for and bidding of the Sea Holly Park fishing deck; preparation of the Yarmouth Summer Trolly (YES) route plan; preparation of the Bayberry Hills Golf Course aboveground storage tank existing conditions site plan; preparation of specifications for and bidding of roadway construction and materials (67 items) for use by all Town Departments; survey/design of driveway paving at Ancient Cemetery; complete revision of the bidding documents for the above noted drainage projects; preparation of plans and permit applications for emergency repairs to Weir Road and Glenwood Street; parking and one-way street evaluations around the Route 6A playground; design/construction of drainage improvements at the Bass River Golf Coarse; use evaluations of lots on New Hampshire Avenue; easement 151 plan preparation and permitting for off-site parking for Sea Holly Park; oversight of Bass River Beach parking lot re- pairs; King's Circuit and Candlewood Estates construction inspections; completion of River Street Revetment and ap- purtenances; Forest Road culvert replacement at the her- ring run; compilation of numerous maps for Local Compre- hensive Plan; Dennis/Yarmouth townline resolution; Con- servation Commission permitting for all drainage removed from wetlands; finalization of FEMA/MEMA paperwork prior to auditing; River Street and Beachwood Road public ac- cess stairway bidding/installation; Berry Avenue stone re- vetment design/permitting/installation; Barnstable/Yarmouth transportation study participation; and, Sea Gull Beach en- trance design/permitting/construction. Throughout the year, daily assistance was also pro- vided to many other Town departments, Boards, Commit- tees as well as the many citizens who visited or telephoned our office with information requests and questions. Department of Public Works Highway Division William E. Nixon, Highway Superintendent and Tree Warden The Highway Division of the Department of Public Works is responsible for the maintenance of 255 miles of roadway and 21 miles of sidewalks. Maintenance consist of patching roadways, installing and repairing bituminous aprons and berms, installing -repairing -cleaning of catch ba- sins and drainage facilities, roadside clean-up/litter, road- side mowing, resolving encroachments and roadway ob- structions (sight distance), brush clearing (trees, limbs and shrubs), making, installing, and repairing metal and con- crete traffic signs. Special projects completed Resurfacing/Overlays Bayview Street Pine Street Chickadee Lane Homers Dock Road Hockanom Road Adams Road Baxter Road West Yarmouth Road Camp Street Ancient Cemetery over the past calendar year: 788 tons 784 tons 315 tons 327 tons 122 tons 162 tons 162 tons 75 tons 731 tons 59 tons Chapter 90 State Aid Projects Completion of 7 projects were done with 100% reimburse- ment from the State, for a total of $800,000. Repairs/Maintenance/Installation on Catch Basins We repaired 102 collapsed/failed catch basins this year; cleaned 983, and installed 15. Roadside Maintenance Roadside Brush Removal (Town and Private) Roadside mowing/shoulders Dead animals picked up Gravel roads graded Tons of hot mix applied to potholes Tons of cold patch for winter months 101 streets 29 miles of roads. 4-5 times a year 61 75 (twice annually) 497 tons 25 tons Contract and Town Sweeping All 255 miles of town and private roadways were swept dur- ing April and May. A total of 68 additional roadways were swept prior to and after chip sealing was completed. All 21 miles of sidewalks were swept. All town parking lots (33) are swept 2-3 times a year. Traffic Signs and Markings The Highway sign department replaced 375 various traffic signs including street name, Stop signs, No Parking, Dead End, School Crossing, sign posts. Various specialized signs for Parks, Natural Resources, Harbormaster, Golf Courses, Sanitation, Police, Fire, Health and other Town Departments. All town Stop bars painted on pavement at Stop signs (225), crosswalks (9), Railroad Crossings (5), center lines (247,. 185 linear feet). fog lines (308, 340 linear feet), turn arrows (8), and Stop Ahead (2) traffic markings were painted throughout the town. Vehicle and Equipment Maintenance Repairs and maintenance were done on 33 vehicles/equip- ment. Highway mechanics also inspected all town non -emissions vehicles annually. Snow and Ice Removal There were 30 call outs for sanding roads and we plowed 14 times for a total of 44 call outs. Tree Division Under the direction of William E. Nixon, Tree Warden/Pest Controller, the maintenance and/or removal of trees is as- signed to highway personnel and outside services with spe- cialized equipment. Maintenance of Trees planted through several Massachu- setts Releaf Tree Grants is ongoing. Spraying for insect control was not required in 1994. 152 A townwide tree maintenance survey was completed on all scenic roads in town to determine their maintenance needs. This future project will be under the supervision of the Tree Warden. Other Department Work Requests Various work projects were completed for other Town departments including: Park, Cemetery, Landfill, Fire, Po- lice, Senior Citizen Center, Housing Authority, Schools (5), Golf Courses (2), Engineering, Water, Natural Resources, Harbormaster, and Recreation. Department of Public Works Park & Cemetery Division Philip L. Whitten, Director The Park and Cemetery Division has eleven full-time, year round employees working to provide the service and public facilities for both residents and tourists, This work force is supplemented by a seasonal crew of 37 who work as booth attendants, laborers, labor supervisors and sum- mer police. It is this team that works to maintain, repair and operate the various parks, cemeteries, beaches, play- grounds, islands, memorials and historical grounds. The Park Division concentrates on the recreational aspect and as such strives to provide safe and enjoyable facilities. The resident beach sticker fees were increased for the 1995 beach season in order to produce additional monies for the upkeep and repairs of the many beach facilities. The resident beach sticker is $15.00 for the first, $8.00 for the second to the same household and $15.00 for any subse- quent sticker. $3 of each sticker fee will be made available for beach area maintenance and improvements. The beach fees for non-residents are anticipated to remain the same for the 1995 summer season at $7.00 per day, $30.00 per week and $75.00 for the season. The beach revenue from all sources for the 1994 season was $306,000.00 The public access boat ramp at Bass River Beach will have to operate on a daily fee basis where everyone will pay $6.00 to launch and park. This is a requirement of the State Public Access Board which paid for the improvements at this area. We will continue our beach pass program for those hospitality providers wishing to participate in an attempt to improve our weekday beach use. Those staying at a local motel/hotel, bed and breakfast involved in the program can obtain a one day $5.00 pass for Monday through Friday use. This was very popular during the last two years of op- eration. During 1994 we were able to complete the following projects, improvements and repairs: Repair of the stairs at Sandy Pond and Thatcher Town Park Beach. New stairs and railings installed on the access to the beach at Beachwood Road. Completed the revegetation of the new revetment on River Street at Bass River. Planted 70 trees along Route 28 and a number of park lo- cations funded under the Massachusetts Releaf Program. Two handicapped accessible bath houses were constructed at the Flax Pond Town Recreation Area and at Parkers River Beach. The tennis courts at Flax Pond were resurfaced, fenced, color surfaced and lined. A new playground and 50 car parking lot were constructed at the Flax Pond Recreational Area. An irrigation system was installed at the Flax Pond Recre- ational Area on the large ballfield. A new entrance was constructed at Sea Gull Beach to im- prove access and control vehicle traffic. The 1995 season will see continued attention to improve- ments and projects to better serve all users of the Town's facilities. Landscaping at Parkers River Beach and Flax Pond around the new bath houses will be completed. The gates and fences at the public beaches will be repaired or replaced to improve the operation and aesthetics. We will review and attempt to solve the irrigation system needs at the Sandy Pond soccer/utility field. Continue the perennial plantings on islands and memorials. Department of Public Works Cemetery Division Philip L. Whitten, Director The Cemetery Division maintains and operates the seven municipal cemeteries within the Town of Yarmouth. While focusing on the development and design of the Chan- dler Gray Cemetery, we also concentrate on the care of the other six locations. 153 There were 89 burials in the cemeteries during 1994. Fifty-three lots were assigned as follows: Purchased - 9 one grave lots, 31 two grave lots, 3 four grave lots and 8 crema- tion lots. Two grave lots were given to veterans and one spouse purchased an adjacent grave lot for $35.00. The cemetery fees are being reviewed and may change during 1995. The Fee Schedule for 1994 was: Single lots: 2 grave lots: 3 grave lots: 4 grave lots: 2 grave cremation lots: Recording Fee: $ 250.00 500.00 750.00 1,000.00 100.00 10.00 The total revenue taken from the sale of cemetery lots was $22,885.00. This was received as $15,405 for lots; $7,000 of perpetual care; and $480 was turned over to the Town for recording the deeds. There were no Lots sold back to the Town. All lots being sold are within the Chandler Gray Cem- etery, located off Higgins Crowell Road. This is the only cem- etery with available space. The new veteran's section has been chosen over the National Veterans Cemetery because many widows do not wish to drive the distance off Cape. We have accomplished the following of Cemetery Im- provements during 1994: Planted fifteen (15) trees and shrubs within the Chandler Gray Cemetery. Installed a small irrigation system in front of the Chandler Gray Cemetery. Purchased a new compact tractor to enable us to carry out maintenance and improvements. Planted three (3) new trees in Ancient Cemetery and resurfaced a section of the entrance road to improve access. Repaired old historic stones in Baptist and Methodist Cemeteries. Repaired the fences at Baptist and Woodside (West Yarmouth) Cemeteries. Worked with the Baptist Church to facilitate the installation of a large ramp for both handicapped and casket access. The completion of our duties is made far easier by the cooperation and help given by all the other Town depart- ments. We often seek a great deal of manpower and equip- ment use and it is given by others so that we can do our job. Thank you. The work that the Park and Cemetery Division does touch the lives of many people during the year. We hope that you found any time with us to be productive and all that you hoped it would be. We will continue to try and provide these quality services in the coming year. Department of Public Works Waste Management Division Solid Waste and Recycling Peter G. Homer, Superintendent The Landfill will have to stop burying wastes next year. We have been working with our engineers to create a new recycling area; brush storage area; and an area where we can ship construction and demolition debris to another Land- fill. Recycling is going well and by January 1, 1996 we will be recycling two types of plastic. We are presently recycling newspaper, magazines, used motor oil, glass bottles, met- als, corrugated cardboard, and batteries. The brush is be- ing chipped and the tires are being removed under con- tract. We have composted yard waste into approximately 2,800 cubic yards of finished product that will be used to cap the Landfill. There were 18,787.77 tons of construction and demo- lition debris. Of this, 10,599.30 tons came from out of town. This generated $423,972.00 in revenues, that will go towards capping the Landfill. There was 5,627.77 tons of household refuse that went through our rolloff area and was delivered to the Transfer Station. The Landfill was open 362 days in 1994, closing only for New Year's Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas Day. Department of Public Works Yarmouth -Barnstable Transfer Station Robert B. Angell, Superintendent The Transfer Station is now in the fourth year of op- erations, and we are still increasing tonnage at a productive rate. The Towns of Yarmouth, Barnstable, Orleans, and Wellfleet enjoyed another good year of tourism, with the excellent weather that lasted through the fall which trans- lated to more solid waste. With the economy improving 154 slightly, people discarded more waste than in previous years, resulting in a 9% increase in tonnage over 1993. 1994 Tons Delivered Town of Yarmouth Town of Barnstable Town of Orleans Town of Wel!fleet Total tons Shipped in 2,053 railroad cars. 81 70- 60, 20- 10- 1991 1992 1 1993 1994 26,083 tons 42,414 tons 2,992 tons 257 tons 71,746 The Transfer Station operates with a full time staff of four, and a part time staff of two, to cover the six day, 48 hour schedule. As always, we extend our appreciation to all the mu- nicipal departments and commercial haulers that made the Transfer Station run smoothly. Department of Public Works Water Division Richard A. Crowley, Superintendent Number of new water services installed Average length of new water service Total number of water services Number of new hydrants installed Total number of hydrants Number of pumping stations Number of corrosion control facilities Number of water storage tanks Total water storage capacity Total acres of land maintained Gallons of water pumped for 1994 101 72 feet 15,251 45 1,911 24 17 3 9,250,000 963 1,354,929,000 Under the Department's Distribution Improvements and Undersized Water Main Replacement Programs, the follow- ing was accomplished during 1994: Water services replaced 328 Total footage 9,170 feet Average length 28 feet Undersized water mains replaced with: 12" 8" New water mains installed: 8" Water Main Inventory Size 1 1/2 - 4 inches 6 inches 8 inches 10 inches 12 inches 16 inches 20 inches Total 3,900 feet 13,750 feet 8,510 feet Lenath (Miles) 24.40 73.08 79.52 17.80 36.74 5.60 3.30 240.44 Water production decreased during 1994 by 7.33% which is 107,187,000 less gallons pumped than 1993. The peak day was July 21, 1994 when 10,113,000 gallons were pumped. The peak week occurred between the 17th and 23rd of July when 60,969,000 gallons were pumped. The peak month was July when 240,107,000 gallons were pumped. The July pumping represents the largest single months pumping in the Department's history. Rainfall for the year, as recorded at the main station located 102 Union Street was 49.10",a decrease of 0.76" from 1993. Work has been completed on the 17 Corrosion Con- trol facilities. These facilities are designed to inject Potas- sium Hydroxide into the water supply as it is pumped, thus making the water less acidic, as mandated by the EPA. The Department anticipates to go on line and begin treating the water supply in the beginning of 1995. The Department repaired 174 service and main leaks during 1994. During the past two years we have repaired 374 such leaks. This number continues to run on the high side and is indicative of an aging distribution system. The Department continues it's aggressive attack on this prob- lem with our Distribution Improvements and Undersized Water Main Replacement Programs, as well as with our Annual Leak Detection Program whereby we identify and repair leaks before they have to be addressed on an emer- gency basis. The Department continues with our many programs, which include a water rate study, GIS mapping of the entire distribution system, inspection and testing of backflow de- vices, inspection and maintenance of all hydrants, regular 155 equipment maintenance, pumping station performance test- ing to insure efficiency and the Water Meter Replacement Program. The Department has embarked on the Water Meter Replacement Program wherein all residential water meters are replaced every ten years and larger commercial water meters are either recalibrated or replaced on a regular ba- sis. This is done to ensure fair and equitable billing to all our customers. I would like to express my deepest appreciation to the employees of the Yarmouth Water Department whose pro- fessionalism, dedication and hard work made everything we have accomplished possible. I would also like to offer a most sincere thank you to all departments and agencies of the Town and to the citizens of Yarmouth for their support and assistance during 1994. Report of the Yarmouth -Dennis Regional Septage Treatment Plant The Treatment Plant received 10,467,472 gallons of septage in 1994 up from 8,556,763 gallons from 1993. 302,913 gallons were received from municipal sources in Yarmouth or Dennis for which there was no charge. The facility also composted 2,893.91 tons of sludge for the year. 1,602.73 tons were processed from other plants to produce additional revenue of $60,903.76. The increase in septage received at the plant is pri- marily due to a reduction in the tip fee from $.11.5 to $.10 for Yarmouth and Dennis and $.11.5 to $.11 for other com- munities. The commencement of the On -Site Inspection and Maintenance Program under the Board of Health also prompted homeowners to pump their systems, which trans- lated to higher amounts received at the Septage Treatment Plant. The Plant performed as designed with all effluent dis- charges at the spray irrigation site off Buck Island Road sat- isfying permit requirements for groundwater monitoring around the perimeter of the spray irrigation site. Fortunately a new discharge permit was issued which reduced the ex- tensive amount of monitoring points required under the origi- nal permit. We made some changes at the Plant to reduce our electrical charges for which we budget $300,000 annually. We combined electric meters and added power factor ad- justment equipment to reduce our monthly charges. We bought and had installed a smaller air compressor which powers all diaphragm pumps in the plant. The new com- pressor uses only 35 horse power, while the compressors supplied with the plant are 75 horse power. These com- pressors run 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. The new compressor should pay for itself in electrical savings in less than two years. The Plant experienced odor problems which affected our neighbors. We will continue to improve our operations with the intent to eliminate any impacts on our neighbors due to odors. We are investigating replacing the major odor control component called the biofilter, a football size area that is deigned to capture the odors. We will also be experi- menting with odor masking agents in hopes of identifying precisely where odors emanate from the Plant. 156 We look forward to another year with increased flows and reduced cost to provide an environmentally sound means of treating septage on Cape to protect our drinking water supplies. We hope you do your part by requiring your septage hauler to utilize your treatment plant. Report of the Natural Resources Department For the year 1994, the Department of Natural Re- sources checked a total of 205 sportsmen while on patrol. Of that number, 118 were hunting and 87 were fishing on Fresh Water Ponds within the town. There were 8 violation notices written for hunting and fishing infractions. In addition there were 4 written unre- lated violations issued by Natural Resource Officers in 1994. In the area of shellfish, our Department conducted 63 shellfish investigations and wrote 7 violation notices. In 1994, the Department of Natural Resources re- sponded to a total of 807 calls. A great deal of Natural Resource time and man hours has been extended to the maintenance and upkeep of Town Conservation Trails and Anadromous fish runs. The Boy Scouts Troop 50 of Yarmouthport contributed many hours to the improvement of the Callery-Darling trail system. This included new benches, trail markers and a variety of land- scaping. Improvements to the herring run began with the re- placement of the culvert at Forest Road. Funds are still needed as well as a great deal of man hours to keep this a viable Anadromous run. In cooperation with the Conservation Commission, Natural Resources initiated the construction of an Osprey Nesting Platform which was placed in Lewis Pond. The nest became productive within minutes of being erected, giving Yarmouth residents and guests a beautiful pair of birds to enjoy throughout the spring and summer months. This de- partment also assisted in the plantings of Rosa-Ragosa's in the Run Pond Road area to discourage the feeding of wa- terfowl in this area. These areas can be used and admired by all for years to come. INVESTIGATIONS AND SERVICE CALLS FOR 1994 WILDLIFE TOTAL 232 Birds 26 Chipmunks 0 Deer 15 Rabbits 2 Raccoons 34 Skunks 31 Snakes 2 Squirrels 18 157 Turtles Waterfowl Woodchucks Weasels Domestics Fox Seagull Pot Belly Pig Seals Opossum Coyotes Sharks Mammals Other (Golden Eagle, Great Horned Owl) WATER ACCESS Lakes and Ponds Debris Fish Kills Flow Repair Other CONSERVATION Camping Damage Trash Dumping Wood Cutting Hunting Trailbikes Fishing Driving on Beach Wetlands Other SHELLFISH INVESTIGATIONS Commercial Recreational (Family) SHELLFISH VIOLATIONS Commercial Recreational (Family) OTHER INVESTIGATIONS Oil Spill Hazardous Material 4 29 2 0 2 8 26 1 6 8 15 2 1 2 TOTAL 15 2 10 1 0 2 0 TOTAL 168 0 23 57 2 54 8 10 3 11 0 TOTAL 63 28 35 TOTAL 7 2 5 Recreation Engineering - Sheds #1 and #2 Out of Town (State Environmental Officers) Other SPORTSMEN CHECKED Hunting Fishing VIOLATIONS Hunting Violations Fishing Violations Other Violations SHELLFISH REPORT FOR 1994 10 0 6 12 0 TOTAL 205 118 87 TOTAL 5 2 3 1 Many areas on the town continue to be classified as seasonally approved for the harvest of shellfish by the Mas- sachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries (DMF). During the past year, Parker's River and the section of Bass River be- tween the Rte. 6 and Rte. 28 bridges were updated for tri- ennial review of the DMF sanitary survey. Most areas in town are now surveyed, but these triennial reviews will continue as well as the regular classification water quality testing. The areas of Hallets Mill Pond, Short Wharf Creek and the Lone Tree Creek in Yarmouthport continue to have bacte- rial counts that do not meet the shellfish water quality stan- dard for much of the year. This department is working with DMF to determine why the bacterial counts are high in these areas. Recreational (Family) shellfishing was open in Mill Creek, Bass Hole, Lewis Bay and Georgetown Flat in Bass River this year. Many of these areas are restocked with adult and seed quahogs as well as seed scallops. A total of 756 bushels of adult quahogs were planted in Lewis Pond, Lewis Bay and Georgetown Flat. There were 120,000 seed qua- hogs grown in cages and planted in Lewis Pond, and 50,000 seed scallops grown in cages and planted in Bass River and Lewis Bay. Commercial harvest of soft shell clams was closed over TOTAL 9 the summer months due to a large number of seed clams in 8 the northern section of Bass River. This is the only area that 1 has a commercially harvestable population of clams that can be opened in the summer under a special rainfall re- striction program with DMF. This area was opened for qua - 31 hogs and Follin's Pond and Parker's River were opened 4 during colder parts of the year for clam harvest. For the first 31 year since the early '80's, there was a good bay scallop 3 harvest in Lewis Bay at a time when the commercial fisher - 6 men needed it most. 0 0 Improvements in marine water quality continue to be 0 seen with the drainage work that has been completed in the ASSISTANCE TO OTHER DEPARTMENTS TOTAL 103 Animal Control Fire Harbormaster Park Police Public works Water Highway 158 area of the herring run between Long Pond and Swan Pond. Through the efforts of the Stormwater Committee, the com- mercial shellfish area in Swan Pond is testing cleaner after rainfall events. Many thanks are extended to the Yarmouth Stormwater Committee, Engineering and DPW Departments for their work on these projects. 1994 SHELLFISH STATISTICS PERMITS $ 10/ea $ 50/ea $ 20/ea $ 150/ea $ 25/ea Recreational 855 Non -Resident 18 @ Non -Resident, 1 day 3 Commercial 49 CD Commercial Eel 0 CO $ 8,850.00 $ 900.00 $ 60.00 $ 7,350.00 $ 0.00 PRIVATELY LEASED SHELLFISH AREAS Great Island Oyster Co. permit #1-82 Yarmouth Oyster Farm #1-85 Yarmouth Oyster Farm #1-87 Nordic Shellfish Farm #1-88 Total Permit Sales: SHELLFISH CATCH Recreational (Family) Soft Shell Clams 250 Bu @ 60.00/Bu Quahogs (mixed) 550 Bu @ 20.00/Bu Scallops 140 Bu 60.00/Bu Oysters 4 Bu © 125.00/Bu Total: Soft Shell Clams Quahogs (Mixed) 339 Bu C«? Scallops 1,800 Bu C�3 Commercial 2,340 Bu 60.00/Bu 20.00/Bu 60.00/Bu Total: $ 181.25 $ 250.00 $ 75.00 $ 125.00 $ 17,791.25 $ 15,000.00 $ 11,000.00 $ 8,400.00 $ 500.00 $ 34,900.00 $140,400.00 $ 6,780.00 $108,000.00 $255,180.00 GRAND TOTAL: . $290,080.00 NOTE: Prices are based on average wholesale prices ANIMAL CONTROL REPORT FOR 1994 RABIES crossed the Massachusetts border in Sep- tember of 1992 and has been steadily approaching the Town of Yarmouth. Although there were no positive cases reported on Cape Cod, pet owners are reminded of the importance of vaccinating not only your dog, but your cat also. 1,468 cats were submitted to the state laboratory in Fiscal year '94 for testing. Had these cats been vaccinated and tagged, their lives could have been saved. In order to best protect Yarmouth residents, as well as their pets, the Town of Yarmouth requires that all cats wear their current rabies tag on a collar or harness. Dogs are required to be licensed yearly. Identification will also help if your pet is ever lost or injured. An information board was displayed at Yarmouth Town Hall as well as the Bamstable County Fair pertaining to rabies prevention and responsible pet ownership. We continued our Humane Education classes at the elementary school level and public awareness programs. Special thanks to TCI Cablevision of Cape Cod for their support of our Pet Food Donation Program located at the Station Avenue A&R All donations have been greatly ap- preciated. The 7th Annual Blessing of the Animals was held again at the West Yarmouth Congregational Church and officiated by Reverend Ellen Chahey and Reverend Harold Cooper. This yearly event continues to be a highlight and enjoyed by pet owners and non -pet owners alike. Special thanks to this years sponsors, Karras Glass & Mirror and Kaleidoscope Imprints for their donations. Thanks also to local newscaster, Chris Barnes, of Pixy 103 for helping to make this years Blessing of the Animals the biggest turnout yet. Congratulations to Assistant Animal Control Officer Particia Cunningham (McCarthy) for completing the Animal Control Certification course at the Massachusetts Criminal Justice Training Council in Agawam. The Animal Control Department was also extended an invitation to attend the Cape Cod Community Newspa- pers "Reader Focus Group" of which we were pleased to take part. The Animal Control Department has been invited to attend and be a part of Yarmouth's Comprehensive Plan. Our vision is to have a fully equipped and operating shelter. We look forward to working towards this goal. Let's make 1995 a safe year for both you and your pet! SERVICE CALLS AND COMPLAINTS FOR 1994 CALLS PERTAINING TO DOGS Dogs Picked Up Dogs Reported/Seen Loose Dogs Impounded At Kennel Unclaimed Dogs Dogs Returned to Owner Dogs Hit By Motor Vehicle — Dead Dogs Found Injured Transported to Veterinarian Dogs Reported Lost Dogs Surrendered Barking Complaints 159 TOTAL 2,243 304 945 165 26 123 14 8 14 10 345 17 232 Dogs Brought To Shelter CALLS PERTAINING TO CATS Cats Picked Up Cats Reported Found Cats Reported Lost Feral Cats Trapped By Request Cats Returned to Owner Cats Hit By Motor Vehicle — Dead Cats Found Injured Transported to Veterinarian Cats Brought To Shelter Cats Surrendered ANIMAL BITES/SCRATCHES Dog Cat Other RABIES RELATED Animals Tested for Rabies (all negative) Animals Attending Rabies Clinic 40 We are looking forward to another good season in 1995 and welcome all boaters to return. TOTAL 963 207 145 218 58 9 64 58 31 25 126 22 TOTAL 47 31 16 0 282 9 273 INVESTIGATIONS/CALLS/REQUESTS AND SERVICES TOTAL 1,806 1,544 13 68 31 17 41 85 2 5 * 21,099 * 1,846 General Information Requests Emergency Calls Off. Duty Cruelty Investigations Abandoned Animal Investigations Animals Rescued From Hazard Assistance to Other Departments Public Assistance Calls Selectmens Hearings on Dogs Court Appearances Miles Patrolled Licensed Dogs *Not included in Total VIOLATIONS/FEES COLLECTED Leash Law Failure to License Dog (citations) Confinement Fees Collected Boarding Fees Dog Licenses Sold Dog License Late Fees TOTAL $23,010. $ 2,625. $ 1,325. $ 2,800. $ 3,380. $ 10,700. $ 2,180 HARBORMASTER REPORT FOR 1994 The following are reports from Bass River Patrol Boat J48, and Lewis Bay Patrol Boat J49 for the 1993 boating season: GENERAL CALLS TOTAL Yarmouth (559) Dennis (951) Barnstable Coast Guard V.H. F. ASSISTS TOTAL Power Sail BEACH CALLS TOTAL Boats Too Close Wind Sailers Problem Swimmers Possible Drownings Fish/Shark/Jellyfish P.W.C. (Personal Water Craft) ASSISTANCE TO OTHER DEPTS. TOTAL Dennis Barnstable Coast Guard Police/Fire/D.N.R./Recreation OTHER TOTAL Night Calls Oil Spills Other Pollution Assist Injured Boaters/Bathers BOATS STOPPED TOTAL Speeding P.F.D.'s Safety Check/Boat Inspections Numbers/Registration Negligent Operation Other Since Hurricane Bob, we have seen an increase in mooring and slip rentals. It was a pleasure to have the boat- ers return, which assists in revenues for the. Town of Yarmouth. Like 1991, 48 & 49 spent much of the boating season dealing with the 21% increase in moorings (400- 480). There was also an increase in boating traffic and jet skis in the area throughout the season. 160 J48 69 24 15 2 6 22 20 11 9 32 8 1 2 0 0 21 15 6 0 6 3 8 4 2 0 2 22 12 0 0 4 6 0 GRAND TOTAL HARBORMASTER***** *J48* = 166 *J49* = 96 Respectfully submitted, Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Natural Resource Director J49 43 14 8 6 4 11 6 3 3 15 2 2 1 0 0 10 6 2 0 2 2 3 3 0 0 0 23 18 0 0 2 3 0 Report of the Fire Advisory Committee The Fire Advisory Committee has met on eleven oc- casions in the calendar year 1994. The Committee has addressed a number of issues, a list of which follows: Ambulance Billing Management Enhanced 911 Implementation Gavin Cleanup Capital Budget Process Four Wheel Drive Admin Vehicles Justification Exhaust Systems Canteen Truck Labor Relations Ambulance Billing Rate Increase Request South Yarmouth Library Fire Safety Issues Request for New Ambulance Firefighters Examination 1994 Annual Report Fire and Police Dedication Joint Labor Management Seminar Fire Prevention Bureau Issues Smoke Enders program for Fire Department Employees Apparatus Maintenance Issues Line of Duty Injuries and Retirement Issues New Generator Ethics Seminar for Committee Members Budget Status Reports Emergency Medical Services Week Activities Fire Prevention Week Activities Department of Labor Statistics Issues Volunteer Apparatus Design Committee of Firefighters Community Relations Meetings with Cape Cod Hospital Staff Special Town Meeting Articles Replacement for Engine 46 Computer Issues Ambulance Waiver Policies and Administrator Ventilation Systems Implementation Personal Alert Devices Ambulance Billing Audit Operating Budget Review Capital Budget Review Mission Statement - Fire Department The committee was extremely active in following fire department issues by attendance at Selectmen and Town Meetings. Ambulance Billing receipts in FY 94 totaled $299,341. This is over thirty thousand dollars more than last fiscal year. The committee feels that rates should be increased to en- sure the maximization of receipts from the respective insur- ance carriers. Presently, the rate we are charging is less then the allowable recognized by the major carriers. Chair- man George C. Shirley maintains a spread sheet on this account and reports to the Town auditor for annual review. The committee wishes to continue to serve. The Yarmouth Fire Department is one of the busiest on Cape Cod, and the committee is proud of its contribution to the operation. Chief David P. Akin has announced his retirement from the Fire Department effective July 15, 1995. It is with great regret that we submit this report which notes the retirement of Chief Akin. He has been a tremen- dous influence on maintaining the high caliber of the Yarmouth Fire Department which, in our opinion, is the fin- est on Cape Cod. We wish him well and Godspeed for what- ever the future has in store for him. 161 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 1994. Sta 1 Sta 2 Fire Response 755 612 Rescue Response 1,517 473 Fire Mutual Aid Rescue Mutual Aid TOTAL EMERGENCY RESPONSES Sta 3 412 795 Total 1,779 2,785 52 35 4,651 Emergency responses essentially equal to last year making this the second busiest year in the history of the department. There were 24 fewer calls in 1994 than in 1993 or a decrease in runs of 1/2 of one percentage point. The offset receipt account for ambulance billing re- turned $299,341 to the community in fiscal year 1994. The following personnel changes occurred in 1993. Firefighter EMT John Rebello and Firefighter EMT Chester Coggeshall were retired. Firefighter EMT -P Gerald D. Walsh was appointed to the department. Resigned: Call FF Phoebe Mossey Call FF Steven Barnholdt Call FF Edward Schonborg Appointed: Call FF Peter Guarino Call FF Keith Selens FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU: Inspections Performed Oil Burners Smoke Detectors Quarterly Inspections Occupancy Permits Commercial Property Inspections School Inspections Liquor Licenses Propane Tanks Inspections Smokeless/Black Powder Permits Fireworks Display Flammable Liquid Storage Tar Kettle Permits 21 E Environmental Studies Written Violations Haz Mat Incidents Preschool Fire Prevention Classes Baby-sitter Classes Motel Alarm Verifications 117 606 12 101 88 60 58 1 2 2 0 3 31 41 23 14 9 100 Service Station Inspections Miscellaneous Fire Inspections Licensing Authority Inspections Tank Removal Inspections Sprinkler Permits Public Fire Prevention Presentations Fire Extinguisher Classes Senior Smoke Detectors Installed Home Economics Fire Safety Classes Health AidNNA Training 100 20 79 41 14 30 12 13 32 4 Forty one underground fuel tanks were removed from the ground this year. The total capacity of those tanks was 56,525 gallons. The department participated in the Fire Prevention Activities at the Cape Cod Mall again this year, This event, the largest fire prevention educational opportunity on Cape Cod, received literally hundreds of hours of volunteer ser- vice from the Fire Prevention Bureau, Firefighters Local 2122 and call firefighters. The message of fire safety, and dem- onstrations of our skills, brought the Fire Prevention Week message to thousands of Cape Cod citizens. Further, an October open house was held in commemoration of Fire Prevention Week to allow the citizens of Yarmouth a tour of the fire department facilities. Fire Prevention messages have been displayed through the town's cable TV access channel. Numerous speeches before civic and church groups were delivered to spread the important message of fire safety to our citizenry. New programs initiated this year include work with the Den- nis Yarmouth Prevention Committee, Students Against Drunk Driving Program, the Project COACH and The Cape Ado- lescent Treatment Center. This will be my last submission for the Town Report, as I am retiring on July 15, 1995. I wish to extend to the Yarmouth Firefighters, Town Administrator and his staff, Boards of Selectmen, other municipal departments and the citizens of Yarmouth, my sincere gratitude for the support that was given to me and the department over the last twelve years. My service to the Town of Yarmouth has been a privi- lege and an honor. I am proud of the efforts of our men and women in making Yarmouth a safer place to live. 162 Respectfully submitted, David P. Akin Chief of Department A Brief History Of The Yarmouth Fire Department On Monday, October 13, 1930 a devastating fire in Yarmouthport destroyed the home of Dr. Hart on Main Street (Route 6A opposite the Library) despite efforts by the Hyannis, Harwich, Brewster and Falmouth Fire Departments. Mr. Joshua Howes, Secretary and Treasurer of the Barnstable County Mutual Fire Insurance Company called for a meeting at Lyceum Hall to discuss the need for a water supply and fire department. On Saturday, December 13, 1930, the Town Meeting appropri- ated $75,000 for a water system for Yarmouthport, and $17,000 for two pumping engines. On Janu- ary 13, 1931 the first truck arrived at South Yarmouth and was housed at Ernie Baker's Ga- rage next to the Playhouse on Old Main Street. Gilbert Studley was appointed as Chief Engineman of Company One, South Yarmouth. The second engine was delivered to the North side, and was housed at the gas station opposite Union Street on Route 6A. Frederick Stobbart was appointed Chief Engineman of Company Two for the villages of Yarmouth and Yarmouthport. In 1939 Ira R. Thacher was appointed Chief Engineman for Com- pany Two in Yarmouth. In 1950, the first Chief of Department for the entire town was appointed, Oliver Studley. He passed away in 1952 and was replaced by Chief Dana Whittemore who served until 1975. Under Chief Whittemore, the department assumed the ambulance service. Station Three in West Yarmouth was built and manned by call firefighting personnel. Chief Whittemore retired in 1975 and was replaced by Chief Francis Richard. Chief John H. Clemence was appointed in 1978 and served until 1983. Chief David P. Akin replaced Chief Clemence and serves to this date. In 1986 a new fire station was built on the footprint of the original South Yarmouth station. In 1989, Station Two in Yarmouthport was rebuilt with a substantial addition in preparation of permanent men manning the North side station for the first time. A crew of three firefighters are on duty in Yarmouthport at all times. Yarmouth maintains a compliment of call firefighters for all three stations to supplement the manning requirements when major fires, car accidents, ar weather emergen- cies require additional manning. The present fire department responds to over four thousand emergency calls per annum and consists of forty four permanent personnel, includ- ing dispatchers, and forty call firefighters. There are two civilian employees that manage the tre- mendous administrative workload. An active Fire Prevention Bureau, with assistance from the per- manent and call firefighters, handles the workload of fire inspections, fire prevention training, fire safety courses, and fire investigative work. The Yarmouth Fire Department is understand- ably proud of its contribution to the emergency medical care and fire safety of this fine commu- nity. Our role is to be prepared to deal with any emergency that might befall our citizens and guests. It is our distinct pleasure to serve you. 163 165 166 Report of the Yarmouth Golf Commission The Yarmouth Golf Commission is happy to report an- other successful year for 1994 and for the accomplishments to further improve the results for the coming years. Financial results comparison Total Revenues Total Expenditures Budget Surplus Debt & Interest Surplus to Town FY93 $1,793.335 $796,235 $997,100 $532,732 $464,368 FY94 $1,894,089 $837,154 $1,056,935 $579,609 $477,326 Green Fees and Power Cart Revenues showed an increase over FY93 and we feel that the coming years will see further increases based on changes in procedures to obtain increased play. The volunteer members of the commission chair im- portant committees in order to obtain maximum input from every area of the golf courses. The Finance Committee (Ed Klinger Chairman and Anne Grazewski Vice Chairman) is responsible for all of the various area of finance and is required to submit a monthly report on income from all golf course departments. (Full Green Fees, Reduced Green Fees, 9 hole cart fees, 18 hold cart fees.) This report requires that the number of rounds played on a daily basis be recorded and what the weather was on any particular day. The report is compiled by our Director of Golf, Mr. Don Deay. The Five Year Plan that is required by the Yarmouth Selectman is the responsibility of this committee. The Driving Range Committee, (Paul Robinson, Chair- man) is responsible for the development of ranges facilities and its improved income. You may note that a new, (ball dispensing), shack is under construction which will make the balls more accessible to the range users and should improve the financial results. It should be noted that Mr.. Robinson negotiated a construction agreement with the Cape Cod Technical High School and the golf courses only expense was for materials. No labor costs. The Greens committee, (Bob Sullivan Chairman and Tom Garvey Vice Chairman) work with Ed Nash the Golf Course Superintendent on an ongoing basis and is respon- sible for reporting the condition of the courses and they are required to study each course with an eye towards improv- ing the physical layout for improved play. This committee is responsible for continued study for the speeding up of play to increase revenues. The Competitive committee, (Bob Quirk, Chairman) is responsible for keeping the Commission informed on the various programs and fees on most of the golf courses on Cape Cod. The committee reports on a monthly, basis as to green fees, cart fees, etc. Working with Don Deay and sur- veying our competition we were able to increase our greens fees beginning in January 1995 to $30.00 form $28.00 for a standard 18 hole round without fear of being out of line with competing courses. The Golf Cart Committee, (Bob Quirk, Chairman) is responsible for insuring that we have cars available for all players and the analysis of our lease contract to insure that we are getting competitive rates. The committee is respon- sible for a study to improve the accessibility of the carts to our customers at Bass River to improve play and enhance the desirability of playing the course. The Volunteer Committee, (Tom Garey, Chairman) is responsible for a new idea, (Tom's) for members to adopt a hole. As most of Yarmouth's Commissions and Commit- tees are staffed by volunteers it is this committee's idea to have members supply their labor toward the upkeep of a hole by planting flowers and shrubs and improving the overall appearance of the golf courses. This committee will also have volunteers to assist in the speed up of play by per- forming duties as Rangers at Bass River. The Liaison Committee (Ann Grazewski, Chairman) is responsible for working with other Town Committees and keeping the Golf Commission advised when there is areas of interest that may effect golf operations. The Commission wishes to thank all of the employees of the town that have helped up in many ways too many to mention here. In particular we wish to thank Mr. Donald Deay, Golf Director for his constant input and his assistance to every committee chairman. By bringing his expertise to the table he has made our assignment somewhat easier. We would also like to thank Mr. Ed Nash, course superinten- dent, and his dedicated employees who have worked with the Commission in every area of concern that we have been involved. The commission will continue to support Yarmouth's Youth Program and other community endeavors including working with the The Friends of Yarmouth Seniors by assist- ing in their tournament to help defray their cost at the senior center as well as the tournament by the Bass River and Bay- berry Hills Golf Association for worthy Dennis Yarmouth High School senior students scholarship programs. 167 Respectfully submitted, Commissioners Red Grange, Chairman Bob Sullivan, Vice Chairman Tom Garvey Ann Grazewski Ed Kling Bob Quirk Paul Robinson Report of the Tony Kent Arena The Tony Kent Arena is going into it's 7th year in busi- ness. The arena had one the most exciting years yet, hav- ing Nancy Kerrigan training here for the 1994 Olympics. When the attack on Nancy Kerrigan happened at Nationals, the arena immediately became known around the world. When Nancy came back to the arena to train for the Olym- pics after the attack, every TV station, newspaper and maga- zine reporter from all over the U.S., camped in the parking lot just to get a glimpse of Nancy or an interview with her coaches or anyone connected with her. The arena had se- curity on the doors and hustled Nancy in and out the back overhead door every day. It is not something we would want to go through again. The arena received a lot of positive advertising through the whole time Nancy was training in private, although Nancy did not. We at the Tony Kent Area can only say that while Nancy was at the arena, she blended with the other skaters, didn't ask for special treatment, (didn't ask for any of this to happen to her!). She just wanted to focus on her therapy and her skating and we helped her do that and we are proud that the TONY KENT ARENA in South Dennis was able to have a part in sending Nancy to the Olympics. Fundraising is still an integral part of the arenas in- come with the bottle and can returnables drive. you may still drop your returnables at the Dennis and Yarmouth land- fills for the arena. We thank you for your continued support. Stop by the TONY KENT ARENA and enjoy this facil- ity. No longer "A DREAM", it's your rink. Thanks to all who made THE DREAM come true. Bob Larkin, Representative Town of Yarmouth Figure skating is a year round sport at the arena with skaters moving here from all over the U.S. and Europe to train with Evy and Mary Scotvold, but hockey is also a ma- jor source of income from September to March. It takes a blend of both sports to have a successful facility. Home. ice for the Yarmouth Dennis Youth Hockey program, the D -Y High School team and the senior and open men's league, not to mention the hockey programs run throughout the year by Don Smith and many men's tournament usually held in March and April, hockey fills most of the nightime and week- end hours, while figure skating fills the daytime hours. The summer figure skating training camp hosts skaters from all over the world. Host families are always needed to house these students. Public skating is held Mon., Wed., and Fri. mornings from 9:00-10:50 and Sunday 1:00-2:45 p.m. Summer pub- lic skating is limited. We also have summer ice shows and host the Yarmouth Ice Club's annual Cranberry Open Com- petition the last weekend in August. We were very fortunate to get a Clean Air report from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts due to the purchase last November of a new Electric Zamboni. Our thanks go out once again to all our supporters who made that pur- chase possible. 168 Libraries REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF YARMOUTH LIBRARIES The words "growth" and "development" characterize what has occurred in library services in 1994 as Yarmouth library staff, volunteers, trustees and patrons welcomed membership in Cape Libraries Automated Materials Shar- ing (CLAMS), experimented with new technologies explored options for financing improved library services, formed part- nerships with other municipal departments, and most im- portant, adopted a new system of governance. With the advent of CLAMS, each library reports an improvement of services to its patrons: more books and audio visual materials loaned, more books from other librar- ies delivered for patrons, more reference questions an- swered, new and better ways of storing and retrieving infor- mation. The arrival of a CD ROM work station in each of the libraries greatly expands our ability to act as first class infor- mation providers to children and adults alike. The decision of the Selectmen to continue to fund each of the Town's three libraries at the same level has had rami- fications on library finance. It has become clear that improve- ments in a three library system must be made largely through the efforts of private funding and the Associations have be- gun to explore these means in earnest. Yard sales, raffles, spaghetti suppers, pie sales, and a house tour have brought a measure of success and satisfaction and kept library trust- ees and volunteers busy during the year. Collaborative efforts with other Town departments, at no additional cost to the taxpayer, have contributed to the expanded library resources. Books and audio-visual mate- rials on sports and recreation, courtesy of the Town's Rec- reation Department, provide an accessible and secure sys- tem to allow Yarmouth citizens to share a wealth of reading and viewing information. A similar arrangement with the Town's Early Childhood Education Program at the Dennis - Yarmouth School system makes available to child care pro- viders a fine parenting collection. Securing membership on the Mattacheese 8th Grade Science Fair Team has resulted in quality materials for students in the classroom, as well as in public and school libraries. But best of all is the addition of a qualified staff person who serves as the Town's first children's librarian and consultant to its three libraries and to child care providers in Dennis and Yarmouth. This was made possible through the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School System and a Community Partnerships for Children Grant for $10,500.00 under the auspices of the Massachu- setts Department of Education. The most far reaching and promising event by far is the Selectmen's decision to appoint an official Town Library Board to work with the Director to plan for the future of li- brary services in Yarmouth. We look to the new Board and the future with hope and the continued growth and develop- ment of the Town's library services. Respectfully submitted, Marcia Shannon Director of Libraries REPORT OF THE YARMOUTH PORT LIBRARY We are pleased to submit the annual report of the Yarmouth Port Library for the year 1994: Inventory: Acquisitions added during 1994: Reference: Adult Non-fiction: Adult Fiction: Juvenile Non-fiction: Juvenile Fiction: Video cassettes: Audio Books: CD-ROM Programs: Total Acquisitions: Total items owned: Circulation: Adult: Juvenile: Total: 50 240 388 117 239 68 29 5 1,136 17,232 36,289 6,657 41,946 Registered patrons: 1,341 1994 was the first whole year the Yarmouth libraries were fully participating members of CLAMS (Cape and Is- lands Automated Materials Sharing). At Yarmouth Port there has been a circulation increase of approximately 4000 items over the previous year. Our interlibrary loans increased from 17 in 1993 to 486 items loaned to other libraries with about the same number borrowed. This has all been made pos- sible because of our membership in CLAMS, with funds made available by town tax money, and is a service our patrons are enjoying and from which they are benefiting. The trustees of the Yarmouth Port library have initi- ated a fund raising campaign to help defray the costs of making the library handicapped accessible and to improve the driveway and parking area situation. A brochure was developed with a guide to giving enclosed which was mailed 169 to many community residents in the spring. Many thanks are extended to all who replied so generously to this ap- peal. With the help of the Friends of the Library the fund raising drive kicked off with a supper at Jacks -Out -Back, followed by a family picnic and auction in the summer, an- other supper and a very successful painting raffle. The Friends continue to support the library with fund raising and social events such as their successful annual summer fair and Christmas tea. It was a rewarding year in terms of fulfilling the goals which were set forth in the Yarmouth Port library's long range plan. Our circulation desk area was redesigned for more staff convenience as well as better accessibility for our pa- trons, both adult and children. A new book drop was also added. Again with the help of the Friends a new computer with CD-ROM capabilities was purchased. This has proven very successful with our younger patrons. Also, through the generosity of a patron, we were the recipients of two com- puters for public use. A general collection development policy was written and approved by the trustees and a mission statement de- veloped to guide the work in weeding and sorting the ge- nealogical and historical collections. Work has been started on the last two collections and plans are underway to refur- bish the rooms to house these materials. For several months we had on loan two information data bases which were well received by the public. These proved very popular with our older patrons - especially our investment club members - and our younger patrons dis- covered a new source of material for school reports. Be- cause of the cost and a limited budget it was impossible to fund either of these at the present time. However, we look forward to providing these services sometime in the future. Throughout the year our children's programs have been varied and well attended. We continue to weed and up date the children's collection and plans are underway to buy more CD-ROM programs to supplement the print col- lection. In June a new flag pole with plaque was dedicated in memory of Ralph Cipolla, a former trustee and president of the Board at the time of his death. In December, with regrets, the trustees accepted the resignation of C. Richard Halverstadt as president. Allan Broadhurst has graciously stepped up from vice-president of the board to assume the responsibilities of this position. To the garden Club, our thanks for the beautiful sea- sonal flower arrangements. We thank all of our dedicated volunteers for the hours of work they have donated to lighten the load of the staff. To our many patrons who have so whole- heartedly worked for us in so many ways and supported us in the times of change with a smile or a pat on the back we extend a grateful thank you. We enjoy working for you and your thoughtfulness is appreciated. With the changes which have taken place over this past year our small staff of Lynn Lesperance, Sally Schumann and Dorcas Schauwecker has been pushed to the limit. They have performed with grace and good humor - we are fortunate to have them. Board of Trustees Yarmouth Port Library Patricia Philbrook, Librarian REPORT OF THE WEST YARMOUTH LIBRARY We are pleased to submit the annual report of the West Yarmouth Library for 1994. Library Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10a.m.-12noon, Tuesday, Thursday 2:30-5:30, Inventory Materials added to the collection Reference Adult Non -Fiction Adult Fiction Juvenile Non -Fiction Juvenile Fiction Cassettes and CD's Video Cassettes CD-Rom's Materials withdrawn Total inventory Circulation Adult Juvenile Serials Total Print Material Circulated 83 495 570 77 278 24 138 1 328 34,470 8,005 4,207 Book Cassettes 942 Music Cassettes and CD's 191 Video Cassettes 7,480 CD -Rom 300 Total Non -Print Material Circulated Grand Total 170 1-4:30p.m. 6:30-9p.m. 1,666 29,681 46,682 8,913 55,595 CD -Rom products arrived in April with free trial sub- scriptions to H. W. Wilson, EBSCO, and InfoTrac services which allowed nearly instantaneous access to current infor- mation. So irresistible did the speed and efficiency prove to users that the Trustees generously purchased a multi -me- dia system with CD -Rom capability. As funding permits, we will subscribe to the information services, which have helped answer many of the 3083 reference questions asked here in 1994. Staff and volunteers entered over ninety percent of our collection and all of our 2000 borrowers into the CLAMS database. Having started automated processing and circu- lation in 1993, we began using the automated request sys- tem in June. All of these processes have speeded the match- ing of customers with materials. West Yarmouth Library staff continued to develop col- lections. The children's materials were appraised by a spe- cialist from the Eastern Massachusetts Regional Library System; the law collection, by the Barnstable Law Librar- ian. Their recommended additions are purchased when the budget permits. In May volunteer Ann Baker began to conduct a pre- school story time. Weekly it introduces three to five -year- olds to group activities and to the wealth of picture books and other materials in the library. Virginia Haskell joined the staff as the summer seasonal employee. She infected the Summer Reading Club members and their families with her love of books. On October 27 Ginny returned to frighten 36 monsters, witches, ghosts—and one butterfly—with tales from the crypt and the attic. Martha Elkins, Barnstable Law Librarian, entertained the Annual Meeting of the Association with a litany of ser- vices available from the law library, which is in fact a public one. Another 1994 annual meeting, that of the Cape and Islands Inter -Library Association, convened here. Ruth Kowal, Director of the Eastern Massachusetts Regional Li- brary System, delineated possible changes as the system expands to include not only public libraries but also school, academic, and special ones. The Annual Book and Yard Sale, coordinated by Trustee Arlene Cole, raised funds for exhibitors, Friends of the Library, and the Association. Thanks go to Arlene, her hard-working crew of volunteers, and to the local businesses and individuals who donated items for sale or for the raffle. Thanks go to many of the same people for the successful Christmas Bazaar. The Friends of the Library continue to promote good public relations by providing refreshments following programs, and seasonal teas. A new effort, spear- headed by Association President Richard Zitola, brought the Yarmouth libraries to the Seaside Festival to promote our services. The installation of handicapped access and library logo signs, of handrails on the front steps, and of an electronic people -counter has improved library service as has the pro- duction of an updated library brochure and the first in a se- ries of Association newsletters. As in past years customers and staff alike benefit from the fresh flowers, seasonal decoration, and tender loving care given to the library by Josephine Henderson, Edith Cavander, Peggy Whitney, the Friends, and the Yarmouth Garden Club. For over a year our users have been reading THE WALL STREET JOURNAL, contributed to us by the West Yarmouth 7 -Eleven Store. Cape Groceries, Inc., also of West Yarmouth, has just begun to donate THE BOSTON GLOBE. We are grateful. Thank you and farewell to Mr. Charles Reynolds, who mended our materials. A collector of books and lover of li- braries Mr. Reynolds passed away this year. We miss him. And, finally, special gratitude is owed to all the volun- teers and to staff members Susan Parker and Janet DeFulvio for ably serving the 28999 people who entered the library in 1994. Respectfully submitted, Carol Devir, Head Librarian REPORT OF THE SOUTH YARMOUTH LIBRARY 1994 was a year of adjustment for all of us at the South Yarmouth Library—adjustment to our new hours and ad- justment to the wonders of the computer age. Joining the CLAMS network has been of enormous benefit to our staff and patrons alike, especially when, in April, we were able to place requests for titles owned by other libraries, as well as our own, directly into the system and obtain those items via the Cape -wide delivery system within just a few days. This has proved to be a wonderful service for our patrons and our statistics show that we are now transacting 150 interli- brary loans per month as a result. Early in 1995, the CLAMS system underwent a system -wide upgrade and we look for- ward to offering new opportunities in computerized service including access to the Internet. The Library has also been able to purchase a com- puter with CD -Rom drive for use by our patrons. Two recent CD-Roms we have purchased are Phone -Disc with which telephone numbers and addresses for individuals and busi- nesses all over the United States may be accessed; and the Mayo Clinic Family Health Book which will offer quick and easy access to all sorts of medical information. We hope 171 that over the coming months these and other CD-Roms will receive more and more use. "A ticket to read", our summer reading program, drew many young people to the library and over 170 magic fans brought their parents to attend a performance by Inspector Magic in July. During November and December the library was involved in two very successful fund raising activities: a pre -Thanksgiving pie sale and a wonderful Christmas house tour of South Yarmouth village on December 3. Five homes within walking distance of the library, displaying lovely Christ- mas decorations, were opened to the public with musical groups performing at many of them. Village shops were decorated for the season and a Christmas tree lighting and hayrides for the children rounded out the day. The weather was perfect and a wonderful time was had by over 800 people. The Library is very grateful to two of our trustees: Susan Davenport and Marjorie Fallows, who co-chaired this event; the Yarmouth Garden Club and the Yarmouth Art Guild who contributed so much of their time and talents; and the many volunteers who worked so hard to make the day so memorable. We are indeed fortunate to have so many people who give so much of their time and energies to our library; both behind the desk and raising funds. In this time of finan- cial constraints their contributions are invaluable. Our heart- felt thanks to all of you. Nancy Stewart Librarian Inventory: Books and audiovisual material added to the collection during 1994: 451 Adult Fiction 538 Adult Non -Fiction 428 Juvenile Fiction 273 Juvenile Non -Fiction 78 Audio and video cassettes 1,768 Grand Total Circulation: Adult Children Hours: Monday and Wednesday: Tuesday and Thursday: Friday: Saturday: 56,560 20.919 77,479 2-5;7-9 10-5 2-5 10-3 Report of the Yarmouth Conservation Commission During 1994, the Yarmouth Conservation Commission conducted approximately 100 Public Hearings pursuant to the Massachusetts Wetland Protection Act and the Town of Yarmouth Wetland By -Laws. The new "Mass Environmental Code Title V" regula- tions are to become effective in 1995. As a result, the Com- mission spent many hours reviewing septic system up- grades. Scores of outdated systems have been repaired during 1994, which in turn greatly decreases the threat of pollution to our groundwater, rivers, ponds and bays. The Commission continues its support and provides staff hours to the town's Stormwater Run -Off Committee, Public Lands Safety Committee and the Open Space and Recreation Committee. Our Vice -Chairman, Bill Prinz, also represents Yarmouth on the Capewide Trail Network Com- mittee. The Commission would like to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Amy Von Hone for all her years of service. Amy regretfully resigned her position of Vice -Chairman during the Spring of 1994. Many thanks Amy. We miss you. The Commission also wishes to thank both the Town's Department of Natural Resources and Engineering Depart- ment for their much needed help throughout the year. 172 Respectfully submitted, James H. Quirk, Chairman William Prinz, Vice -Chairman Evelyn McNealy, Treasurer Mike Hayes, Secretary Bill Fenton Phil Magnuson Bud Nugent Bradford Hall, Administrator Sandi Clark, Secretary Report of the Recycling and Solid Waste Advisory Committee During 1994 the focus of the Recycling and Solid Waste Advisory Committee (RASWAC) centered on three topics: 1) Steps toward the closure and reuse of the Town Landfill; 2) Plastics Recycling; and 3) Mandates on recycling and Landfill closure. RASWAC took an active part in studies of the Landfill closure and subsequent reuse. A significant study was con- ducted on the potential landfill reclamation or landfill mining concept. A commercial reclamation organization presented a plan wherein the Landfill could be excavated and recy- clable materials separated and sold as fill. The Landfill would then be capped. A study of the success of this concept in other parts of the country was made. RASWAC eventually concluded the project was not feasible or desirable because of limited success in other parts of the country and because of significant odor, noise and traffic problems. Also the cost studies indicated a significant up front cost expenditure was needed to arrive at a feasibility determination and final cost. RASWAC recommended against further pursuit of this course of action. RASWAC evaluated studies by Camp, Dresser & McKee on the eventual closure and reuse of the Landfill and made a recommendation to the Board of Selectmen on the closure and reuse favoring a revenue producing nine hole golf course or additional town recreation facilities. RASWAC also addressed the issue of the Town's ap- proach to plastic recycling. The committee evaluated the costs involved in the recycling of plastic milk and water con- tainers, the most common type of recyclable plastic. The study showed the cost of recycling was ten times higher than the present method of converting the plastic waste to energy by incineration at the SEMASS generating facility. Study at a major research facility (General Electric) has shown the burning of these types of plastics poses no envi- ronmental hazard when properly managed and regulated at a SEMASS type facility. The Town has therefore requested the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) grant us an exemption from the proposed mandatory recycling of these plastics. Thus far no reply has been forthcoming! The State continues to mandate costly recycling and landfill closure regulations. RASWAC assists in studying these mandates and making recommendations on the proper response. This is by networking with other affected entities and participating in meetings, seminars, and regulation study groups. During 1994, the committee accepted with regret the resignations of Robert Dean, David Mason, and John Blizard. Leslie Petrie and Joseph Sarnosky were installed as replace- ment members. David Lillie resigned as committee chair- man after an outstanding period of service. Joseph Sarnosky accepted the position of Chairman. David Lillie and John Blizard represented the Town as member and alternate on the Barnstable County Waste Management Committee. 173 Respectfully submitted, Joseph R. Sarnosky, Chairman James Carlaw Charles Carosso Peter Homer David Lillie Leslie Petrie Sara Jane Porter Report of the Yarmouth Cultural Council The Yarmouth Cultural Council is a local agency sup- ported by monies from the Massachusetts Cultural Council. The grant applications that have been approved by the Yarmouth Cultural Council and sent to the MCC for final approval for the 1994 session are as follows: Assembly/Workshop to be given at. S. Yarmouth Elem. by Mr. Mark Weidhaas Public Concerts at Thirwood Place by the members of the Cape Cod Conservatory A student exhibition of paintings and sculpture at the Cape Cod Art Association. A public concert given by the Intergenerational Band A performance to augment a summer reading program at the Yarmouthport Library A performance at John Simpkins' Elementary by Larry R. Brookhart A documentary film by Louise and Tom Kane, which will examine the history of commercial fishing A performance by Shannon Tanner at M.E. Small Elemen- tary. A photography project called "Angles Along Englewood" by Zabelle D'Amico Entrance into Old Sturbridge Village for some Mattacheese students In June, 1994 the Yarmouth Cultural Council members did a video presentation to explain the council and to re- quest public input from the community. This video has aired on C3 TV several times. A special thanks goes out to Jeanne Routhier who coordinated this production. We would like to thank Ellen Barber for her service to the community as a member of the Yarmouth Cultural Coun- cil. We would also like to welcome our new member, Lucille Murphy. The present members of the council include the fol- lowing: Francine Allanbrook Lucille Murphy Maureen Musco, Treasurer Suzanne Packer Jeanne Routhier Pamela Skirvan, Secretary Ruth Sherman, Chairperson Report of the Yarmouth Scholarship Fund Committee Pursuant to Section 3 of Chapter 712 of Massachu- setts General Laws, the Yarmouth Board of Selectmen voted to create a Scholarship Fund to benefit college -bound Yarmouth Students. Funds are raised via a voluntary check -off which is enclosed in the Fall property tax bills. Applications are then completed by any college -bound Yarmouth student who is in need of financial assistance. These applications are re- viewed by the five -member Scholarship Committee which screens the applications for financial need, academic achievement, involvement in school/community activities and any other factors deemed relevant by the Committee. The committee selected the following Yarmouth stu- dents for scholarships in 1994: Kathleen Walsh ($1,000); Courtney Garcia ($1,000); Amanda Schott ($1,000); and Matthew Strobl ($1,000). All four students displayed a com- mitment to both their school and community. We wish them well in pursuing their goals. The Committee will be awarding approximately $15,000 in calendar year 1995 thanks largely to an $11,000 contribution by the Green Company of Yarmouthport. This civic -minded Yarmouth company volunteered to hold a char- ity golf tournament with all proceeds to benefit the Scholar- ship Fund. On behalf of the students who will be receiving these funds, I would like to offer a sincere THANK YOU to all those at the Green Company who were part of this won- derful effort. The Scholarship Committee would also like to thank the people of Yarmouth for their continued generosity and encourage any input they may have regarding the distribu- tion of these funds. 174 Respectfully submitted, Christopher C. Bowman Dr. Michael McCaffrey Sandra Femino Marcia Nugent Lucia Barber Report of the Report of the Waterfront Planning Group Yarmouth Housing Authority The Waterfront Planning Group was established sev- eral years ago by the Board of Selectmen to develop short and long term land use options for the tidal areas of Yarmouth. The Group's goal is to provide greater public ac- cess and use of our waterfront areas, enhance the viability of our commercial shellfishing industry, and provide more and better facilities for pleasure and commercial boats. Also very high on the Group's list is the clean up of several large marsh areas that have become highly contaminated and non-productive in recent years. The Group has completed a draft Vision Statement; a draft Goals, Policies, and Action Plan; and a draft Use Sched- ule for Marine Residential, Marine Recreational, and Ma- rine Commercial Zones which will be presented to the pub- lic for comment. In progress is a "Summary of our Water- front Concepts" to stimulate public discussion for the pur- pose of establishing perceived needs and priorities for fu- ture waterfront development. Some of these concepts may be included on the development of the Town's local Com- prehensive Plan. Comments from Yarmouth voters and property own- ers will be critical to these goals. Respectfully submitted, Thomas J. Broidrick, Jr., Chairman Ruth Ann Muldowney, Secretary Joseph M. Conroy James Footer William F. Larson Robert G. Lauzon Richard P. McCarthy Richard Peckham Francis A. Richard Edward Twaddell Bergen Van Doren To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and The Citizens of Yarmouth: The Yarmouth Housing Authority is a corporate body politic authorized by and operated under Chapter 1216 of the Massachusetts General Laws as amended, known as the Housing and Urban Renewal Law. It was incorporated in 1960. 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 7:30 AM at the office. The Authority was organized at its Annual Meet- ing of May, 1994 as follows: Name David L. Houtanen Robert H. Lindquist Maureen C. Allen Allison Cook Gwendolyn L. Gilbert Title Chairman Vice -Chairman Treasurer Ass't Treasurer State Appointee* Term Expires April, 1997 April, 1996 April, 1999 April, 1998 May, 1998 (*Confirmed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in July, 1994.) The agency currently serves between five and six hun- dred low income families, elderly and special needs clients and their dependents. Only two developments are owned by the Authority, Long Pond Plaza, 40 apartments primarily for clients 62 and older; and Visions, a partnership home for teen mothers operated by a non-profit organization under contract to the Massachusetts Department of Social Ser- vices. With so few units of housing in its inventory set aside for low income individuals. The community is far short of its statutory obligation to provide a reserve of permament, af- fordable housing for lower income individuals. Federal tenant -based rental assistance contracts con- tinue to be the Authority's best housing resource. Allowable fair market rents (FMR's) were increased very slightly for our area in late 1994. Yarmouth's two and three bedroom rents are presently higher that those of the City of Boston, a paradox created by a service -based economy in a high rent area. Many changes are anticipated in the Section 8 Certifi- cate and Voucher programs within the next fiscal year. It is expected that while the new Congress will examine all fed- eral housing programs closely in order to reduce costs and increase effectiveness that the Section 8 program will sur- vive. The waiting list remained closed throughout 1994. 175 The Massachusetts Rental Voucher Program (MRVP) provided assistance to some 200 plus elderly, families and disabled individuals in 1994. The decline in Vouchers con- tinued as they are a non-renewable resource. During 1994 it was proposed by a coalition of housing providers that va- cated Vouchers be redirected to the Department of Mental Health (DMH) for use by their disabled consumers in need of housing. This is an alternative to housing DMH clients in senior developments in the Commonwealth, which will be carefully considered in the next year. A Housing Bond Bill was passed in 1994 containing monies for both modernization and development. Ordinarily this would have meant thawing of the Authority's construc- tion grant frozen since 1991. However, as overseer of the bond authorization, the Executive Office of Communities and Development was forced to re -prioritize its goals. Modern- ization of the state's most aged housing stock mandated by state and federal statute took precedence over new hous- ing construction. Yarmouth Housing Authority was awarded a small modernization grant of $39,000.00 in November, 1994 to assist with much needed walkway repairs and ac- cessibility improvements. In the summer of 1994 the Housing Authorities of the Towns of Barnstable, Dennis, Falmouth and Yarmouth formed a consortium in order to contract the services of an accessibility consultant. The (federal) Americans With Dis- abilities Act requires a compliance study of the common ar- eas of our various public sites. As Long Pond Plaza was constructed more than thirty years ago, it is not accessible to wheel chair traffic. The study indicates the cost of im- provements will be in the neighborhood of $50,000. With the assistance of the Commonwealth, work is expected to be underway in 1995. Late in 1994 the Authority began a dialogue with the Town's active Fair Housing Committee which has acted as developer for both the German Hill and Setucket Pines com- munities. Its purpose was to explore additional methods to provide affordable housing and related components to quali- fied citizens. A stronger liaison now exists between the two bodies, as well as an understanding that we will continue pursuit of mutual interests during 1995. Again in 1994 our involvement with various town de- partments was extremely positive. We enjoyed the frequent technical support of Health Officer Bruce Murphy and Hous- ing Inspector Brian Heaslip; the assistance of both Jane Hastings, Assistant Town Clerk and David Kellogg, Town Planner; and the special attention of Town Administrator Robert Lawton and staff Judy Daigneault and Pam Barnes. A Special Appreciation Award for 1994 goes to those em- ployees of the Department of Public Works who were re- markable in their continuing efforts to clear Long Pond Plaza's road of snow and ice to keep it safe for our older residents. Although there was no housing development for the Authority in 1994, our Commissioners are to be commended for their diligence, enthusiasm and continuing support. Lastly, a word of appreciation is due our staff members for their unflagging efforts to provide personalized client services in difficult times. To our supreme Administrative Assistant, Lois Steele; to thoughtful Accounts Clerk Jacqueline Caldwell; to patient MRVP Coordinater Bonnie Ray; to energetic Hous- ing Inspector Dawn Bono and to our mechanical magician Ralph Lovejoy, my sincere thank yous. 176 Respectfully submitted, Marilyn E. Tanner, Executive Director Report of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District September 1993 marked the beginning of our nine- teenth school year of vocational -technical education. Cape Cod tech continues to research and offer outstanding edu- cational programs to the school population. The year began with faculty and students returning to the newly renovated academic area, providing a better equipped, more comfort- able, quieter area, thus promoting greater learning. Science instructor, Stephen Berrick, had the unique distinction of being the only teacher from Cape Cod selected to be connected with an exciting and innovative science program for his classroom using telecommunications, aided by grants from the National Science Foundation and the Cape Cod Educational Foundation. Students will participate in environmental monitoring including acid rain, lichens as indicators of air pollution, road kills and ozone levels, This new project, which has the support of both public and com- mercial institutions, will be of particular interest to Cape Cod and other coastal schools as it will monitor the activity of whales and other marine life as observed by students on whale watching trips. Mr. Berrick envisions Cape students communicating with students in other parts of the country and even the world, thus opening up a vast world of re- search to students who will be able to tap into educational institutions worldwide. Community Education and Training Programs devel- oped and managed more that $669,000 derived from Grants, Tuitions, and Fees, which was expended in services, equip- ment, and resources for the students of Cape Cod Tech and the youth and adult members of our sending towns, including summer programs. Cape Cod Tech continues to remain open on a year-round basis to serve the commu- nity. This past summer, more than 300 children and adults from the District towns attended programs including Sum- mer Youth Employment Training, Exploratory Program for 6th -8th graders, County Life Skills, Adult Education, and Pregnant and Parenting Teens. Twenty seven (27) Cape Cod Tech students were hon- ored for their academic achievements by the National Vo- cational -Technical Honor Society. Twenty four (24) students received "on-the-job" training through Cape Cod Tech's Cooperative Education Program which is sponsored jointly between Cape Cod Tech and employers Capewide. Twenty five (25) adults completed their education in our day school during the 1993-94 school year. A Cape Cod Community College/Cape Cod Tech Pro- gram was instituted relative to our Horticulture Program. Two courses were offered this past year as part of a 28 credit program. Cape Cod Tech continues to be committed to the Tech Prep Program with Cape Cod Community College. Cape Cod Tech student, Paul Riker, was awarded the Gold Medal in the 1994 United States Skill Olympics in Marine Mechanics. This was the first gold medal in Marine Mechanics ever won by a student of a Massachusetts vo- cational -technical school. Several students captured gold, silver and bronze medals in State and National competi- tions sponsored by both VICA (Vocational Industrial Schools of America), and DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America). We thank you for your continued support of vocational - technical education. 177 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, 1994 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Alice Boyd, Chairperson E. Suzanne McAuliffe, Vice -Chairperson Dorothy C. Bell, Secretary Dr. Frederick W. Johnson, Treasurer Dr. James Collins Elizabeth Q. Flanagan Carol McGuire Term Expires 1995 1996 1997 1996 1995 1996 1997 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Donald D. Johnson, Director of Fiscal Affairs Dr. David W. Crellin, Director of Instruction J. Peter Regan, Director of Special Services Deirdre G. Callanan, Coordinator of Special Projects/ G rants Joanne S. Lee, Coordinator of Food Services ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE STAFF Greta G. Matthew, Secretary to the Superintendent/ School Committee Susan K. Finnemore, Administrative Assistant Janice I. Butler, Secretary to Dir. of Instruction/Adult Education Carolyn S. Kelley, Secretary to Director of Special Ser- vices Kathleen M. Keenan -Mack, Secretary to Director of Fiscal Affairs Carole J. Martino, Asst. Treasurer/Accts. Receivable Joyce Proudfoot, Bookkeeper Beverly J. Haley, Benefits Mgmt. Secretary John P. Slattery, Payroll Clerk (part-time) Tina S. Dorchester, Clerk (part-time) 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 John Malloy, Teacher, High School Thomas F. Butler, Teacher, High School Peter J. Barca, Teacher, High School Thomas B. Kelly, Teacher, High School Robert H. Baudo, Teacher, Mattacheese Middle School 35 years 34 years 31 years 30 years 29 years Kalliope G. Garoufes, Teacher, Wixon Middle School Charles E. Corkum, Teacher, High School Shirley A. Liberty, Administrative Assistant, Central Office Donn P. Devita, Teacher, Wixon Middle School Gregory Connors, Custodian, So. Yar. Elem. School Gloria Newcomb, Cafeteria, Wixon Middle School Thomas.Walko, Jr., Teacher, Wixon Middle School Gerald Burke, Maintenance Mechanic, District Carole H. Burke, Cafeteria, So. Yar. Elem. School Mary Walsh, SPED Aide, High School Christopher Ryan, Maintenance Mechanic, District 29 years 27 years 26 years 25 years 24 years 22 years 20 years 16 years 14 years 11 years 10 years REPORT OF THE DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ALICE BOYD, CHAIR The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional District School Com- mittee is the governing body of the Kindergarten to Grade 12 schools in the towns of Dennis and Yarmouth. The dis- trict is comprised of four elementary schools, two middle schools and one regional high school. The Regional Committee welcomes all residents to their meetings, held on the 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month. The Committee is comprised of seven members, four elected from Yarmouth and three elected from Dennis. This year Carol McGuire was elected to serve a three year term from the town of Yarmouth replacing Phillip Morris. Dorothy Bell was re-elected to serve a three year term from the town of Dennis. Members serve without monetary com- pensation. Sub -committees meet regularly to consider such is- sues as curriculum, collective bargaining, school buildings and transportation. This year a policy sub -committee was established to review and make recommendations on policy revision and superintendent evaluation. The building sub- committee increased its membership and has continued monitoring the construction of the Station Avenue Elemen- tary School in Yarmouth with an anticipated opening date of September 1995. This school will elevate the drastic over- crowding in Yarmouth elementary schools; overcrowding continues to be a concern at the Nathaniel H. Wixon School in Dennis. Elevated student enrollment and the increasing complexity of student needs has required the addition of staff and a new behavioral program at the Wixon School. In October the School Committee adopted goals which will drive the district for the current school year. The goals 178 are: to engage in an annual process of goal review and evaluation; to evaluate the superintendent; to maintain low class sizes with high expectations for students and teach- ers and continued development of curriculum; to develop a district professional development plan; to encourage greater parent and community involvement; to improve services to the gifted and talented student; and to develop an imple- mentation plan for district technology. Implementation of the Education Reform Act has con- tinued to challenge staff and administration. Fundamental changes are ongoing in curriculum, performance standards for students, elimination of "general tracks", and additional responsibilities for principals as we move toward site-based management. The "foundation budget" for each town re- quires a minimum spending level, or "local effort". The fi- nancial commitment of the state is conditioned on this local effort. The district wishes to thank the hundreds of volun- teers who work within the schools to assist professional staff and provide individual assistance to children. The role of volunteers in the district is invaluable and essential to the operation of our schools. We thank the communities for their support, and will continue to provide the young people of our communities with the education they need to excel in our changing world. REPORT OF DR. MICHAEL D. MCCAFFREY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Enrollments show an increase of 71 students over last year, growth attributed entirely to Yarmouth since Dennis reflected a loss of three students. We presently have 1,869 students from Dennis and 2,683 students from Yarmouth. Projections indicate increasing enrollments in both commu- nities. Currently the Nathaniel Wixon School in Dennis, re- cently expanded to a capacity of 725 students, is now en- rolling 840 students. In March of 1994 ground was broken for the new Sta- tion Avenue Elementary School, a $6 million dollar pre -kin- dergarten to grade 5 school which will serve 400 students from Yarmouth. The building will open in September, 1995 and will relieve crowding in the other elementary schools of Yarmouth. In December of 1994, Sharon Hartley of Roch- ester, MA was hired as the first principal of the school. She comes to the district from the position of elementary princi- pal in Harwich. As the new school becomes a reality, a great deal is owed to the small group of Yarmouth citizens who have devoted hundreds of hours to this project as members of the Yarmouth Building committee. They are: E. Suzanne McAuliffe, Chair David P. Barbo Dr. James D. Collins Sandra L. Femino Abbie M. Gore Edmund G. Kling Janice C. Martin Ann -Louise Harries Morris Phillip W. Morris, Jr. Alan D. Stevens The public schools of Massachusetts have undergone great change since the passing of a comprehensive new education law in June of 1993. These major changes have included: • The formation of advisory councils of parents and teachers in each school. • The development of curriculum goals and frame- works to define what children should learn. • A revised school finance law which attempts to increase spending equity throughout all the schools in the state. • An emphasis on training and retraining teachers. In all aspects of the new law, the emphasis is on ac- countability, inclusion of citizens in governance and re -lo- cating the center of educational decision making from the state and central administrative offices to individual schools. We are hopeful that the results will be increased learning for our students. Statistics tell a very small part of a school's story, but the following facts might help the reader understand the dis- trict: 179 • Average class size is 20 at the kindergarten level, 21 at the elementary level, 24 at the middle school level and 20 at the high school level. • District per pupil costs in 1993 were $4,691, 7% below the state average and 6th lowest among the 24 school districts on the Cape and Islands. • In 1994 the district sent 77% of its graduating seniors to college. • In 1993 the average salary of a teacher in the district was $37,560 which is 3% below the state average. • In the 1994 Massachusetts Educational Assess- ment Program our students were tested in reading, math, social studies, science and writing at grades 4, 8 and 12. Our students scored at or above state averages in all areas except for grade four science and social studies. The schools could never operate without the continu- ing efforts of literally hundreds of volunteers who unself- ishly give their time and energy. These citizens range from elected policy makers on the school committee, to individual school council members, to participants on a variety of task forces, to the volunteer who comes to school to read to chil- dren or run off copies for a teacher. We could not operate without these benefactors who seem to understand the im- portance of investing in our children's futures. REPORT OF DAVID W. CRELLIN DIRECTOR OF INSTRUCTION Nineteen ninety-five is a uniquely significant year for curriculum in Massachusetts public schools. This summer, the Department of Education, mandated by the Education Reform Act, will publish Curriculum Frameworks in seven areas: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science/Tech- nology, History/Social Studies, Foreign Language, Fine and Applied Arts, and Health. Never before has the state pro- vided direction to school districts for the design of their cur- ricula. Each roughly eighty to one hundred page document is intended not as a curriculum but as "... a guide for dis- tricts to use in planning, implementing and assessing their curricula and programs." The frameworks are described as "...outlining the key concepts, themes, and issues students should know and be able to do at different grade spans lev- els: Pre K-4, 5-8, 9-10, and 11-12." Each one has been through a long process of development by a team of teach- ers, administrators, college faculty, parents, students and representatives from cultural institutions and business. Beginning in 1996 statewide assessments in grades four, eight, and ten will measure the extent to which stu- dents know and can do the tasks required by the frame- works. The time between now and then will be one of inten- sive activity in curriculum development for Dennis -Yarmouth as it will for every other district in the state. Teams of teach- ers have already begun the process of reviewing prelimi- nary drafts of the frameworks as they have been made avail- able to us. Those reviews have confirmed already known needs for development in specific areas of our curriculum. Impor- tant examples include mathematics, science, and social studies at the elementary and middle school levels. In most cases revisions of those curriculum areas have already been undertaken. In mathematics, for example, six teachers at grades K-4 are piloting a new highly acclaimed program, Everyday Mathematics developed by The University of Chicago School Math Project. Present plans are to expand the pilot to thirty- three classrooms next year but also to review several com- peting programs. A final decision for the K--6 math pro- gram will be made in the spring of 1995 for implementation the following September. This year, Transition Mathemat- ics replaced the former Addison Wesley program significantly strengthening the grade seven program. A survey of parents, teachers, administrators and grade 3, 5, and 8 students is presently underway as the first step in improving the science curriculum. Based on the results of this survey, teams of teachers will spend the summer developing new instructional units for field testing in the fall of 1995. These units will reflect the Science/Technology Frameworks commitment to "Every science (biological, earth/space, and physical) every year for every student." Based on those field tests units will be revised as neces- sary and new ones written to complete the project during the spring and summer of 1996. Finally, a team of teachers, working with an authority in the field of history/social studies education is also in the initial stages of designing corresponding units based on the six major themes articulated by the state frameworks. Test- ing of these units will also begin in 1995-96. REPORT OF J. PETER REGAN DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL SERVICES Federal and State special education law requires that a full evaluation of all special education programs be under- taken every three years. The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Special Education Department engaged an independent evaluator to review our programs and services during the Spring of 1994. The following comments and excerpts review the major findings. Pre -referral intervention: This district, "has accepted pre -referral intervention as a positive instructional process in developing alternative methods to resolve students' academic difficulties." This is to avoid unnecessary special education referral. Documen- tation of this effort needs to be more clearly evident in stu- dent files. Pre-school programs: "The commitment to pre-school programs in Dennis - Yarmouth is outstanding." The program offers clear evidence of a developmental philosophy and curriculum framework for the program. The program offers excellent parent train- ing and involvement. Team Evaluations and Meetings: One school admitted to having difficulty in meeting the timelines for evaluations. We are working to correct this problem. Eighty percent of the parents surveyed said that 180 they felt included in the evaluation process. Only thirty three percent of parents surveyed throughout the country acknowl- edged this. It is suggested that we develop an In-service program to improve the uniform quality of teacher assess- ments when determining if a child is making effective progress in regular education. Our facilities were found to be in compliance with fed- eral regulations. It was recognized that some programs had to be located in the basement of school buildings because of our overcrowding. Our staff records were reviewed with the finding that the personnel in special education are ap- propriately certified or licensed. Our high school transition services for severely disabled students from school to work were rated as outstanding. Our programs for behaviorally disordered children at both the high school and middle school levels were found to be in compliance with federal and state guidelines. A major part of the evaluation dealt with the district's effort toward the inclusion of special needs students in regu- lar education settings. The evaluator felt that there needs to be greater internalization of the value of inclusion on the part of some building administrators if more success in this area is to be realized. The fact that "pull out" programs have met with success at Dennis -Yarmouth suggests to some that we should "leave well enough alone." Extensive training programs are underway at both middle schools this year to assist in techniques of mainstreaming special needs students. Other in-service training is being offered in a newly developed format for individualized educational plans. This new plan very clearly encourages integration of special needs students. We strongly encourage our communities to share their feelings about special education. To express your personal comment or for further information, please call the special services office 398-7624. REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF FISCAL AFFAIRS DONALD D. JOHNSON 1994 was the year of the unexpected and the unusual. Along with the regular day to day business of a school dis- trict there were many out of the ordinary situations to deal with. The year opened with a mid January 1994 freeze of the water pipes at the John Simkins School which caused extensive damage to the computer laboratory and gymna- sium. 1994 closed with a northeaster which damaged 9000 square feet of roofing at the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School. While both events were covered by insurance poli- cies, the district was required to pay the deductible amounts of $5,0000 for each occurrence and they also resulted in the disruption and delay of other scheduled maintenance projects. Much of the past year has been consumed by the con- struction of the new Yarmouth elementary school, which has been named the Station Avenue Elementary School. The district sold $5,810,000 of 15 year bonds for the construc- tion of the school and work began in earnest early in Febru- ary. Mr. Jim Byrne was hired as clerk of the works and has provided the day to day supervision of the building construc- tion. Although actual construction will be finished soon this project will continue to require a lot of attention until open- ing in September 1995. In the field of technology the district continues to ex- pand its capabilities in both the administrative and educa- tional areas. The district has been "adopted" by Lotus De- velopment Corporation which as a part of the project has provided the district, free of charge, enough Lotus Notes software to establish a district wide administrative software network capability. The high school instructional network was upgraded and expanded this past year through a $230,000 lease pur- chase program. This program also allowed for the purchase of more instructional computers for the other schools. After prolonged and complicated labor negotiations the district signed a multi year contract with the D -Y Secretar- ies and Aides Association. Another multi year contract with the Service Employees' International Union, representing the special needs bus drivers and the custodial, mainte- nance, and food service workers, was negotiated, ratified and implemented within the year. Drivers and custodial and maintenance workers now have a two tier salary schedule and food service wages will be frozen for the next three years. As a result of this, staff reorganization and the com- mencement of satellite service to three elementary schools plans for subcontracting the food service operation have been tabled. Work funded by the Baker School bond issue began in 1994. Accomplished this year at the Baker School were: asbestos removal, oil tank replacement, ceiling and lighting changes, window replacement and the first phase of pro- viding handicap access to the school. Other capital improve- ments were; a telephone system upgrade at the high school, shingling of the M.E. Small School roof, and installation of spill containment devices on district oil tanks. As recommended by the 1993 financial audit, bids were sought and a contract awarded to Industrial Appraisal Com- pany which conducted a full inventory of building contents and established up to date appraisal valuations on all dis- trict structures. Accounting and budgeting changes have been made to bring the district's record keeping, planning and reporting systems into close compliance with the Edu- cational Reform Act of 1993. 181 A new five year waste disposal contract was bid and awarded which resulted in over a $20,000 annual savings in the operational budget. Also under this contract, the dis- trict is participating in a recycling program. Insurance trends seem to be stabilizing. Workers' Compensation premiums have started to decline after years of sharp increases. This may be attributable to the positive impact of Safety Committee training and awareness pro- grams. For the second consecutive year the Cape Cod Mu- nicipal Health Group declared a premium holiday for the month of December which resulted in a direct savings to the district and its employees of over $100,000. Although 1994 had many rough spots the opening of school was the smoothest in my 14 years with the district. This is attributable to the dedication and exemplary man- agement practices of Debra Jones, Manager of Operation for Northside Bus Company. After 25 years of service to the district Mrs. Shirley Liberty, Administrative Assistant, has retired. I wish to ex- press my sincere gratitude for her able assistance and sup- port over the past 14 years and I wish her well in her retire- ment. Ms. Susan Finnemore was promoted to the position of Administrative Assistant and Mrs. Beverly Haley has been promoted from Secretary to the Principal at Baker School to the position of Benefits Management Secretary. We wel- come aboard Tina Dorchester as part time payroll and ac- counts payable clerk. 1995 promises to be another very busy and unusual year. The Station Avenue Elementary School needs to be equipped with more than 15 different items worth over a million dollars. This will involve requesting and analyzing proposals and the follow through with purchasing and re- ceiving. The new school also presents the problem of trans- portation revisions which support the redistricting plan. The older school buildings in Yarmouth will be in need of im- provements which necessitates the planning of a Yarmouth school building improvement bond project. The Baker School renovation projects, which include carpet replacement, interior and exterior painting, installa- tion of an energy management system and revisions to the heating and plumbing systems, will continue. The district plans to implement payroll direct deposit system for district employees and a district wide electronic mail network. Staff training will be required for these and future technology requirements. All of the above accomplishments and planned tasks would not be possible without the dedicated support and work of the total business support staff. To all who make our support of the educational institution and the children of Dennis and Yarmouth possible, thank you. REPORT OF JOANNE S. LEE FOOD SERVICE COORDINATOR The Food Service Program continued to be self-sup- porting during the 1993-1994 school year. Labor hours re- mained stable at approximately 150 hours daily with 16 meals being produced per labor hour. In September 1994, lunch prices were increased to $1.40 for elementary stu- dents and $1.50 for middle and high school students. Throughout the 1993-1994 school year, the Food Ser- vice Program served an average of 2,335 lunches and 158 breakfasts per day with an average 58.4% yearly participa- tion rate. The average number of students eligible for free or reduced lunch during the 1993-94 school year was 1,060 which represents 26.5% of the entire enrollment. Currently the number of eligible students is 1,047. The cost of operating the Food Service Program dur- ing the 1993-1994 school year were distributed as follows: payroll was 47.2% of the budget; food purchases accounted for 37%; paper supplies were 2%; cleaning supplies were .7%; U.S.D.A. Commodities were 4.7%; and all other ex- penses accounted for 7.1%. The program made a net profit of 1.2% In September 1994 the district began a food service satellite program. Bulk hot lunches were prepared at the Mattacheese Middle School and distributed to the John Simpkins School and the South Yarmouth Elementary School. The Station Avenue School will also be a satellite school when it opens in September, 1995. REPORT OF CURTIS S. COLLINS, JR., PRINCIPAL DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL In 1994 Dennis -Yarmouth students enjoyed another successful academic year. Seventy-seven percent of the senior class entered college; fifty-five percent will attend four year colleges, twenty-two percent two year colleges. Three percent entered the military while twelve percent entered the world of work. Several significant changes occurred during last year. A new schedule was utilized which brought to students the advantages of ninety minute time blocks for major courses while it allowed our entire elective program to be available to all our students - a situation which was not possible un- der our former schedule. At the same time bells were virtu- ally eliminated during the school day, and our school year was divided into six marking terms rather than four quar- ters. 182 The new schedule and the requirements attached to it have resulted in much stronger academic schedules for all students. Significant increases in the enrollments of all aca- demic departments have become apparent. An increase in honor rolls and a decrease in failure rate are also encour- aging early indicators. The new Massachusetts Department of Education rules relative to academic hours has placed D- Y in a leadership position relative to academic scheduling resulting in many, many visits to D -Y by schools throughout the Commonwealth. Finally, a new health program was implemented re- quiring students to take additional instruction especially in the areas of drug, alcohol, and aids education. A new state- of-the-art integrated science program was just approved for partial implementation in the fall of 1995, while several other departments have updated their curricula. Technology use has blossomed this past year. A ma- jor infusion of new computers has taken place within the entire school with virtually all departments participating. Both computer laboratories were totally upgraded; in addition, new equipment was installed in the math and science depart- ments amongst others. As a result, our students should be utilizing some superb instructional equipment over the next few years. Finally, our library/media center has been desig- nated our technology center and continues to develop our access and use of internet, Mass Ed On -Line, and MCET. Last year also brought the reorganization of two de- partments. First, all our separate elective programs were organized into one interest elective department under one department head. This move insures more effective com- munication and stronger coordination amongst programs. Secondly, our former guidance department was reorganized as the new student services department which now includes our guidance counselors, our special needs faculty, the school psychologist, the social worker, and the student as- sistance personnel. Although the basic services inherent in the individual groups will remain intact, the expanded ser- vice format is intended to permit the development of new services and opportunities for all students. In 1994 our art students again performed very well. At the Boston Globe Scholastic Art Show in February, D -Y sub- mitted nine pieces of work out of which seven were selected; from these seven three gold keys were awarded. A field trip was taken to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and to the transportation building to view the Globe exhibit. At the Cape Museum of Fine Arts exhibit in early April D -Y had nine pieces on display. At the Cape Cod Art Association's cape wide high school competition in May D -Y artists took two schol- arship awards as well as four honorable mentions. Our own Polly Hopkins Gallery was exceptionally busy with shows ranging from student creations to the work of regionally re- nowned artists. Our interscholastic athletic teams produced many fine seasons. The Dolphins won Atlantic Coast League cham- pionships in baseball, girls' track, field hockey, and girls' cross-country. We participated in post season tournament competition in girls' basketball, baseball, softball, boys' ten- nis, boys' golf, field hockey (south sectional finalist), boys' cross-country, and girls' cross-country. Girls' golf became an officially reorganized program. Finally, our football team enjoyed its first Thanksgiving morning football game in many years hosting Plymouth North in what we hope will become an annual rivalry. A number of faculty members have distinguished them- selves this past year through their leadership and participa- tion in regional, state, and national educational ventures. Mary Ellen Ackerman and Franz Cahoon were selected by the Commonwealth to participate in the state's portfolio as- sessment project. Deborah Roberts gave workshops at the regional foreign language conference. Rod DeJarnett gave workshops throughout the state and the country on the Uni- versity of Chicago Math Program. Sheryl Lerner and Nancy Antonellis gave a similar workshop at the request of the Boston Public Schools. Rod DeJarnett addressed the In- ternational Mathematics Conference last summer in Chicago at their invitation; he's been asked to do the same next year. Ann Knell is one of three teachers selected to organize and implement a new summer leadership program for student leaders from all over New England for the Massachusetts Secondary School Administrators' Association. Frank Fayne, Ken Jenks, Tom Lemond, and others have given workshops throughout the state on assessment practices, teaming, and scheduling. Frank Fayne chairs a group of faculty at D -Y which is exploring the idea of becoming a member of the Coalition of Essential Schools headquartered at Brown Uni- versity. The state has designated D -Y an exploring school. Curt Collins, principal of D -Y, was selected as one of eight high school principals from across the country to become a member of the Carnegie Commission on the Restructuring of the American High School for the 21st Century. This is a joint effort by the National Association of Secondary School Principals and the Carnegie Foundation to design a vision for schools in the next century; this project will take two to three years to complete. In 1994 our support personnel did another outstand- ing job. Our custodial, maintenance, and grounds crew de- serve commendations for all their efforts in beautifying and caring for our plant and grounds. Our secretarial and caf- eteria staffs also deserve commendations for the daily dedi- cation and loyalty to our students and faculty. Every year good people leave D -Y after many years of service. First, we wish Jerry Burke and Chris Ryan from the maintenance department a very happy and peaceful re- tirement. Secondly, we wish Thomas Kelly, Charles Corkum, Thomas Butler, Peter Barca, and John Malloy long-time 183 members of the D -Y faculty nothing but the very best. Their many years of professional dedication to the students of this school district have been truly exemplary. To all of these people we send our sincerest thanks for a job well done. REPORT OF CHARLES T. ORLOFF, PRINCIPAL MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL "Childhood is a place as well as a time" Edith Royce Schade As educators and parents we have important roles to play and important advice to give, but in the end this place called Mattacheese belongs to your children. It is their time and they alone must choose their directions and chart their course. In addition to our guidance our most important role will be to applaud and celebrate their gifts. During the last school year we have made a signifi- cant effort to improve our school. Acting upon the direction established by the recently passed School Reform Act, the Mattacheese School Council has been working hard at de- veloping a School Improvement Plan which will address the needs of our diverse school community. During the late fall and winter specially designed sur- veys were given to parents, teachers and students. Our goal was to assess each constituency of our school com- munity to determine what educational and social needs were not being met. This information would then be used to de- velop a comprehensive School Improvement Plan. Although we did not expect each group from our school community to respond the same way to all of our questions, we were surprised at the consistency of needs expressed. After many hours of evaluating the surveys it was clear that all three groups were urging us to look at three important ingredients of effective schools: Communication, Challenge and Inclusion. Specifically our parents, teachers and stu- dents all agreed that we needed to do a better job of com- municating our message, challenging our students to meet their potential, and meeting the needs of all children in a regular classroom environment. With these goals in mind the Mattacheese School coun- cil began the process of developing an action plan for each area of concern. Addressing the need for challenging our talented and highly motivated students, the Council has es- tablished four short term goals: to write and adopt consistent beliefs addressing academic and creative challenge for all students to initiate a process for providing innovative, "small group';.classes for students to provide professional development for Mattacheese staff which would address the needs of academic and creative challenge for all stu- dents in the heterogeneous classroom to encourage teachers and students to participate in enrichment programs to provide academic and creative challenge. The second major area which was addressed by the council was that of Inclusion. The council embraced this as a core value with the acknowledgment that integration of students with special needs into regular classrooms must be coupled with positive adaptations to the learning envi- ronment. This must include instruction and materials tai- lored to their individual needs. Specific short term goals were as follows: to provide additional staff to meet the needs of the student population to provide sufficient staff preparation and consul- tation time in order to accommodate student needs to diversify curriculum, materials and programs to address student learning styles and abilities to develop appropriate scheduling. Although the area of Communication has not formally been addressed by the council at the time of this writing, at least one major change has already been implemented. Beginning in September and continuing every week there- after, all three Mattacheese communities have received a newsletter entitled, NEWS IN THE MIDDLE. It is hoped that this and other communication vehicles such as mid- term progress reports will go a long way toward improving communication between school and home. The completed School Improvement Plan will be sub- mitted to The Dennis Yarmouth Regional School Commit- tee at about the same time that this annual report is being distributed. When the report is accepted we will immedi- ately begin implementing the specific action plan. I would like to take this opportunity to thank publicly our school council members for their advice and support. Specifically I would like to thank my co-chair for the '93 -'94 school year, Mrs. Ruth Sherman, and my co-chair for the '94 -'95 school year Mrs. Marcia Nugent; teacher members Mrs. Susan Butler, Mr. John Kelly, and Ms Judith Sullivan; parent members Mrs. Alison Cadillac and Mrs. Susan Moeller; and the community representatives Mr. Clayton Beless, Mr. John Everton and Mr. Steven Xiahros. REPORT OF RICHARD COLBY, PRINCIPAL NATHANIEL H. WIXON MIDDLE SCHOOL It is with great pleasure that I submit the annual report as the Principal of the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School. 184 1994 was a year of both continuity and change. Philo- sophically, we maintained our efforts to make all of our pro- grams accessible to all of our students while at the same time slightly expanding opportunities. Our school changed through the retirement of several teachers, our reaction to our changing school population, as well as through the pro- cess of working with the new education reform legislation. In the area of curriculum, the changes were minor and reflected in part our continuing goal of offering both an ex- periential and challenging education for all of our students. Foreign language offerings, once the province of only a cer- tain select few students, continued to expand with all stu- dents now being exposed to German as well as French and Spanish beginning in the sixth grade. Our Language Arts program, formerly packaged in a double period for sixth and seventh graders, now also provide those longer periods at the eighth grade. In mathematics, we now offer the Transi- tion Mathematics course designed after a national study at the University of Chicago to our seventh grade. This course, formerly offered to Wixon eighth graders, is the first course in a series that is used at Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School. All students continue to be offered art, music, in- dustrial arts, household arts, physical education and health, and computer technology as well as the more traditional academic subjects. There were changes as well. Three Wixon teachers and a cafeteria worker retired this September, leaving voids in experience and expertise. Mrs. Gloria Newcomb (cafete- ria), Mr. Donn Devita (art), Miss Kalliope Garoufes (Lan- guage Arts) and Mr. Thomas Walko (Industrial Arts) all earned their retirements with long and dedicated service to Wixon and to the students of Dennis. We miss them while wishing them long and healthy retirements. Times pass, resulting in such things as retirements, but also in other changes as well. As our school population has grown, it has also changed in the kinds of challenges presented. We have tried to react to this by adding two new staff positions, an additional special needs teacher to work with those stu- dents who have demonstrated learning disabilities and a behavior specialist to work with those students whose be- havior gets in the way of their learning. Also different this year is the role of the School Council which was instituted as part of the Education Reform Act of 1993. The Council, formed in the fall of 1993 with three teachers, four parents, two community members, and the principal as members, worked hard last year to develop the foundation of a school improvement plan. After discussions with the Parent Coun- cil and faculty members, the School Council developed three Core Values ("Respect", "Personal Responsibility", and "Achievement of Academic Potential") on which the Wixon community should work over the next three to four years. The Council also discussed at lengththe need to ensure that both student populations (the fourth and fifth grades as elementary students and the sixth, seventh, and eighth grade as middle school students) are equally served. Believing that the elementary population has had less attention, the council communicated with the Superintendent and School Committee about the needs of the younger students at Wixon. The Council is continuing its work this year, clarify- ing its previous goals and developing additional ones. The population at our school continues to increase, with the October 1 enrollment growing from 776 in 1993 to 839 in 1994, all in a building with a capacity of 725. We have taken closet space and made a teaching station, we have divided a classroom in two and put two smaller classes there, and we have teachers who float and who do not have a room of their own. None of these are ideal solutions, but all are working as we attempt to do the absolute best we can for the students of Dennis. We are indebted to many, including most specifically the citizens of Dennis who have supported their schools in recognition that these students are our future. That we have a fine facility with an excellent staff with adequate books and materials is a compliment to the people of Dennis. We are also grateful for the support and cooperation of the Den- nis Police Department, the Dennis Fire Department, and Department of Public Works. The Wixon Parent Council continues to be incredibly supportive of our school in many ways, in particular in sponsoring our assembly and field trip programs. The Central Office staff, led by our Superinten- dent of Schools Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey and our Director of Fiscal Affairs Mr. Donald D. Johnson, also have played major roles in the success of our mission. Finally, the fac- ulty of the Wixon Middle School needs to be recognized and praised. This exceptional group of people perform what may be the most challenging job in America and they do it well. RANDALL W. WALLIN PRINCIPAL OF THE MARGUERITE E. SMALL SCHOOL Again, it is an honor to submit this Annual Report of the Marguerite E. Small Elementary School. The many changes on the educational horizon bring new challenges to us all. It is now, more than ever, important that we pool all our resources to bring the best educational experience to all children. During the 1993-94 school year, our enrollment reached 525 students. This placed us at 18.4% over ca- pacity (428) or 97 students more than what is recommended for a building of this size. The individual grade break down is as follows: Kindergarten, 98; Grade one, 111; Grade two, 91; Grade Three, 112; Grade four, 109; and four "ungraded" students. The teachers here at M.E. Small are by far the most dedicated professionals a principal could ask for. They con - 185 tinually seek quality workshops, seminars and graduate level courses to enhance their professional growth. Additionally, for the second year, the teachers held individual curriculum nights for the parents of our students to further enlist their involvement in their child's education. We are all hoping that the attendance at these curriculum nights will increase, so that parents can be active partners in education. Addi- tionally, we continue to review the research on looping (the concept that allows students to have the same teacher for two years) and we plan to pilot our program in second grade for the 1994-95 school year. This marked the first year since my arrival in 1992, as principal, that we had a full time nurse to staff our clinic. Mrs. Marilyn Martin is a wonderful addition to my staff and we are now able to augment our health curriculum with her medical expertise. The nurse's position was possible by the Tobacco Grant money, and we are all hoping that the money will be available in future years. Once again, I would be remiss, if I did not thank the secretaries, aides, cafeteria personnel and custodial work- ers. They are often forgotten, as they continue to work be- hind the scenes and are an integral part of our school's smooth day to day operation. This also marks the first year of our new computer lab in full operation. Through the careful eyes and coordination of the teaching staff and computer aide, Mrs. Toni Spadafora/ Sadler, our students explored such new technology as the CD ROM, Lego Logo and Spread Sheet. I wish you all could have seen the excitement on the children's faces when the program they wrote on the computer operated the motor- ized Lego Carousel they constructed. With the help of Mrs. Katherine Frostholm, school librarian, students from all grades helped produce our first literary magazine, SMALL STREET JOURNAL. As we are in the first year of the Educational. Reform Act, many changes are in store for public education. The formation of a School Council is one. This is an elected body of parents, teachers and a community member which advise me in adopting educational goals for the school that are consistent with local educational policies and state-wide student performance standards. The committee is also charged with identifying the needs of the students attending the school, reviewing the annual school building budget and formulating a school improvement plan. This year our school improvement plan addressed our increasing enrollment, and its impact on class size. The plan recommended hiring an additional half time kindergarten teacher and a second grade teacher. We were all very happy to receive the support of the School Committee, Superintendent McCaffrey and the taxpayers of Yarmouth in fulfilling the plan relative to class size. We will continue to look for ways to improve our school and its educational programs for the children of Yarmouth. We are very happy to continue to offer child care be- fore and after school. This program has continually grown, currently serving 55 families and is completely self-support- ing. Our Parent Advisory Council in its tireless efforts con- tinues to support our enrichment programs and after school activities through various fund raising. Additionally, our PAC is responsible for organizing the countless hours of volun- teers in the classrooms who help out immeasurably. As our society becomes more and more complex we are very fortunate to have the close association with the Police and Fire departments. The awareness and preven- tion programs they provide are vitally important, particularly at the elementary level, and I look forward to continuing our work together. LAURENCE MACARTHUR, PRINCIPAL SOUTH YARMOUTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL I reiterate a statement in last years Town Report that even with a new elementary school, "We'll only have ad- equate space." This is indeed the case. However, I do respectfully thank all of those responsible for our new Sta- tion Avenue Elementary School in becoming a reality, espe- cially the taxpayers. Upon his retirement, may I recognize 25 years of faithful custodial service to the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District by MR. GREGORY CONNORS. He has truly been a very trusting, responsible employee. MRS. CAROLE BURKE the Cafeteria Manager of our school also chose this time to enjoy retirement after some 18 years of service. On behalf of our staff I thank them both, and wish them a long and healthy retirement. May I introduce new staff members: ALLEN HALL - Custodian RICHARD FRAZIER - Custodian CINDY KNOTT -Cafeteria Worker GLORIA KRAWCZYNSKI - Cafeteria Manager We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. PAUL CAMPBELL on the birth of their daughter Shannon Elizabeth on November 2, 1994. BERNADETTE CAMPBELL (mom) is our very capable Speech/Language Pathologist. As times continue to be fraught with economic stress, and families feel its impact, the importance of the need for social service support, and indeed services in the schools, becomes more obvious to me. I look to the day when our school can provide and closely monitor those services. These services would include but not be limited to having a nurse practitioner on board to diagnose illnesses and pre- scribe medication. Cooperating doctors who would take re - 186 ferrals expeditiously. A Home/School Counselor to work with students and parents to meet needs. Without placing blame on anyone in the present system, it is not working as efficiently as it could. Our completely self-supporting Child Care Program (before and after school) continues to flourish thanks to the organization and continued devotion of Mrs. KATHLEEN LAMMERS and Mrs. SHARON THOMPSON. When national and state agencies recognize and stress the importance of parent involvement, it is an area we con- tinue to flourish in. Our Educational Reform Advisory Council (E.R.A.C.) continues working on its mandate to present to the School Committee a School Improvement Plan by the end of this school year. We are well on our way to complete this plan. The Council is composed of: SUSAN CONNOR - Teacher ELENA GHITO - Parent LAURENCE MACARTHUR - Principal SHARON MCCORKLE - Teacher ANNIE SEELEY - Member at Large LINDA WIENBARG - Parent MARIAN WOSSOM - Parent The Parent Advisory Council, not to be confused with E.R.A.C. is open to all parents and meets monthly. They formulate ways that they can support our schools and do a wonderful job! The slate of officers include: MAUREEN DUFFY - Secretary GAIL GOULD - Treasurer LINDA GREENE - Vice President EUGENIA LEVINS - President PAM SKIRVAN - Cultural Enrichment May I applaud them and thank them for their support. Each year, at our year-end barbecue, we recognize around 90 adult volunteers. That tradition is again evident this school year. I feel that our staff, working cooperatively with our par- ents, continue to provide an excellent education for our chil- dren. REPORT OF JEANNE M. CARRICK, ACTING PRINCIPAL JOHN SIMPKINS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL This school year has been an exciting and rewarding experience for myself, the staff, the students, and our com- munity of volunteers. Our enrollment peaked at 409, 149 students above our recommended capacity. We look for- ward to the September opening of the new Station Avenue Elementary School, which will relieve the overcrowded con- ditions and allow us to return to normal capacity. Despite the larger number of students per homeroom and the lim- ited space accommodations, the John Simpkins commu- nity thrives. This is due to the professional, caring, hard- working staff and the tremendous support of our many vol- unteers. Simpkins has a large number of volunteers, including high school students, parents, and community members. The Teens in Education program (TIE) from the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional High School provides opportunities for our students to benefit from the interests and enthusiasm of the many high school students who donate their time at the elementary level. Our very active and generous Parents Advisory Council (PAC) continues to enhance our educa- tional program through various assemblies, informative meetings, fundraising events, and community outreach pro- grams. Their most recent endeavor involves the updating of the John Simpkins Playground, a project that will not only benefit our school population but the entire community as well. The Volunteers in Public Schools (VIPS) program is another example of how community involvement provides increased opportunities for our students. Coordinated by Mrs. Ellen Barber, the VIP program enlists senior volunteers to help individual teachers with a variety of tasks: oral read- ing, individual or small group tutoring, clerical and other re- lated jobs. Without the dedication and hard work of the above-mentioned volunteers, we would be unable to pro- vide these enriching aspects of our learning environment. The John Simpkins School Improvement Council is in its second year of existence under the mandate of the Mas- sachusetts Educational Reform Law. Dedicated parents, staff, and community members of the Council are busy writ- ing the School Improvement Plan to be presented to the School Committee for acceptance in the spring of 1995. Needs assessments have been done for staff, parents, and community, and the recently -formed Student Council pro- vides students with a vehicle to voice their concerns. The enthusiasm for learning is evident in the accom- plishments of our third, fourth, and fifth graders. Opportuni- ties are available at all three grade levels for participation in a variety of enrichment groups: Junior Great Books, Sci- ence Clubs, Math Clubs, and Odyssey of the Mind. The new positions of Curriculum Team Leaders in the areas of Science, Math, Social Studies, and Communicative Arts have provided up-to-date information and techniques to enable our staff to implement the new Curriculum Standards es- tablished by the recently adopted Massachusetts Educa- tional Reform Law. We are continually updating our com- puter and related technology equipment. Our Lab now pro- vides access to the latest MAC and CD-ROM machines, 187 and future plans include increased telephone and electrical wiring to connect our school to others, both in and out of district. The ability to use a modem and fax machine will modernize our existing structure and provide the John Simpkins School access to the "Information Highway". Many staff members are involved in professional development op- portunities to meet the demands of inclusion, technology, critical thinking skills, and the new recertification process. Our school population encompasses a variety of stu- dents with different backgrounds - ethnic, cultural, socio- economic, and intellectual. Our commitment to each one of our students is to offer the best educational program we possibly can and ensure the acceptance and celebration of individual differences. With continued hard work and com- munity support, we will strive to reach that goal! REPORT OF FRANCES H. MEYER, PRINCIPAL EZRA H. BAKER SCHOOL The population of the Ezra H. Baker School opened this year with 588 students, somewhat less than last year when a class of almost 200 third graders spent their last year with us. The number of certified teachers has been reduced by two. Our staff has been increased by the addi- tion of 6.5 aide positions that are providing necessary help to classroom teachers as we move to total inclusion in regular classrooms for all of Dennis's kindergarten through third grade children. The computer room has moved to more spacious quar- ters to accommodate five new computers, one provided by PTAC, and four new printers. Each of these new comput- ers operates both MSDOS and Windows applications and has multimedia capabilities. We are hoping to continue with the acquisition of technology until all classrooms are equipped with the opportunity for all of the children to begin using the computer as a tool for enhancing their academic studies through word processing and practice opportunities for all subjects. The School Council meets regularly to assist the ad- ministration in the writing of a School Improvement Plan and with the formulation and achievement of school goals. The primary thrust of their work has been in finalizing goals writ- ten to increase parent and community involvement and to foster greater responsibility on the part of students, parents, teachers, and the community for the maximum growth in student learning. Safety programs provided by the fire and police de- partments cover all aspects of children's lives from snow and ice safety, fire prevention and procedures, water and boating precautions, to "saying no to strangers." We appre- ciate the cheerful contribution of their time and energy. The staff at Ezra H. Baker continues to study profes- sionally and improve their abilities to enhance student learn- ing in heterogeneous classroom settings. Teachers give freely of their own time to work as members of the Design Team, as curriculum leaders, as facilitators of Future Prob- lem Solving groups, and to do all the things that help chil- dren respect themselves as readers, writers, and students. In all of our pursuits at Ezra H. Baker, we are sup- ported by the Parent-Teacher Advisory Council which works very hard to help us provide high quality education for the students of Dennis. They serve on our School Council, as members of the Design Team, as facilitators of Future Prob- lem Solving groups, as providers of the "Books and Beyond" program, as room parents, and provide transportation for field trips. Their fund raisers help with many things beyond our budget. They maintain the new playground. The parent group provides unifying social affairs and celebrations that build school spirit. The cooperative spirit of the entire staff at Ezra H. Baker is greatly appreciated. The secretarial staff, custodians, and cafeteria workers unfailingly contribute to the cooperative atmosphere that provides a good, accepting environment in which children can grow and learn. I thank them for their continuing efforts. I'd like also to express appreciation to the Town of Dennis for their support of the Ezra H. Baker School. DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT REGULAR AND TEMPORARY SCHOOL EMPLOYEES SALARIES AND WAGES PAID IN 1994 Name Abdelal, Ahmed M Abdelal, Patricia A Aboody, Georgia A Abrahamson, David G Ackerman, Mary Ellen Adams, Mary E Emp. No. 00005 00163 00004 08003 00010 00021 Adams, Phillip A 00016 Ahern -McElroy, Darlene F 00014 Aiello, Stephen E Allanbrook, Francine M Allen, Harry C Allen, Kathleen T Almonte, Amy R Almonte, Jody -Lyn Alward, Richard D Ames, Kimberly L Amorosi, Mary E Anarino, Susan Andersen, Guy S 188 00018 00015 00020 00022 00017 00237 00019 00241 00239 08884 00088 Gross Wages Position Tutor District Bilingual Certified Substitute Custodian Teacher/Dept. Head T. A. II/Day Care Custodian Certified Substitute Student Activities Community Education Coaching Clerical Substitute Teacher Aide II Clerical Substitute Shift Leader Teacher Nurse Teacher Certified Substitute In 1994 3,974.89 33,099.91 157.50 28,127.31 49,061.37 4,259.02 25,433.65 50.00 2,798.00 48.00 3,035.00 28.65 11,297.74 1,957.76 40,289.53 13,639.61 30,558.78 40,331.26 1,365.00 Name Anderson, Eric P Anderson, Maureen Anderson, Patricia D Andre, Tina L Antonellis, Nancy M Ardito, Barbara C 00148 Armstrong, Alyson Arnold, Alexandra E.N Arseneaux, Maria Ashworth, Nancy Atterstrom, Susan E Avellar, Norma B Avery, Anita T Bader, Elizabeth Bahman, Susan D Baker, Cynthia M Baker, Jeffrey E Baker, Jessica L Baker, Joan M Baker, Kevin A Baker, Rick A Baker, Robert M Baldwin, Mary H Balicki, Gregg W Balicki, Patricia A Balicki, William J Banis II, Felix G Banks, Carolyn E Barabe, Edward E Barabe, Emily Barca, Peter J Barczak, Susan E Barlow, Robert G Barney, Felicia L Barr, Ruth Ann Barrett, Gregory H Basile, Cynthia L Bates, Pauline A Baudo, Rita J Baudo, Robert H Bauer, Barbara A Bay, Ruth M Beale, Deborah J Bean, Michael D Beatty, Roger A Beauchemin, Karen Beless, Nancy L Belfiore, Lynne Beltran, Miriam Bennett, Reuben Benton, Erik L Bergeron, Wayne A Bergstrom, Debra A Bembach, Ruth B Gross Wages Emp. No. Position 00093 Certified Substitute 00094 Teacher Aide II 00095 Teacher 03052 Teacher 00144 Teacher Teacher 00155 Teacher 05080 Speech/Language 00167 Sped Aide II 00168 Teacher 00180 Teacher 00235 Teacher 00238 Tutor 00245 Teacher 00265 Certified Substitute 00275 Teacher 00277 Custodial Substitute 00280 Community Education 00295 Teacher 00299 Certified Substitute 00304 Teacher 00305 Teacher 00335 Secretary I 00327 Certified Substitute 00328 Certified Substitute 00330 Certified Substitute 00350 Teacher 00355 Certified Substitute 00365 Bus Aide 00366 Cafeteria 00380 Teacher 00381 Clerk Typist 00384 Teacher 00385 Teacher 00395 Teacher 0398 Certified Substitute 04701 Teacher 00405 Certified Substitute 00415 Teacher 00425 Teacher 00440 Teacher 00445 Certified Substitute 00449 Teacher 00450 Teacher 00458 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 00455 Secretary II 00500 Teacher 00503 Teacher 00515 TA. II/Day Care 00528 Teacher 00532 Certified Substitute 00545 Alternative Ed. Director 00550 Sped Aide II 00560 Tutor In 1994 11,196.15 7,174.13 13,604.58 25,372.41 28,611.68 11,160.07 39,425.10 40,066.53 15,698.36 41,776.41 8,773.65 45,951.12 26,811.34 41,662.86 2,150.40 43,014.66 128.00 60.00 42,766.23 665.00 45,073.02 41,743.00 21,763.09 1,705.00 1,889.50 3,919.43 14,773.49 405.00 1,202.81 10,122.84 28,926.39 12,623.34 38,639.58 44,804.00 40,174.94 200.00 42,762.78 195.00 44,304.00 33,204.04 40,174.9 690.92 23,634.46 37,703.90 28,035.63 15,299.16 43,129.05 44,306.60 13,012.39 10,263.56 507.30 49,051.09 13,789.60 592.42 189 Name Bernhardt, Heidi J Barrio, Francis E Bevins, Donald J Blake, Jean M Blakeslee, Mary Lou J Blauner, Maria A Boffoli, Cynthia M Bogle, Adrian J Bogle, Linda B Bonasia, Michael Bono, Robert P Booth, Diane V Bossi, Arnold Botelho, Edward Boudreau, Alexandria Bowes, Annette C Bows, Ronald C Boyce, Constance E Boyle, Jayne C Brackett, Robert D Bradley, Anne C Braun, Marleigh B Braverman, Amy M Brennan, Janet M Brennan, Stephen A Brewer, Bonnie Brigham, Susan P Brockmyre, Adrienne S Broman, Jennifer M Brookhart, Larry R Brougham, Susan T Brouillard, Barbara D Brouillette, William T Brower, Valerie A Brown, Donald B Brown, Hope S Brown, Howard C Brown, Kelly Kay Brown, Nancy P Brown, Steven E Browne, Gordon W Buchanan, Adrianne M Budrick, Gloria C Burbank, John J Burke, Carole H Burke, Gerald H Burke, Marilyn L Burke, Natalie T Burlingame, Liliann Butcher, Gale G Butler, Dana H Butler, Janet L Butler, Janice I Gross Wages Emp. No. Position in 1994 00565 Certified Substitute 495.00 00570 Maintenance Laborer 20,999.98 00580 Certified Substitute 1,459.30 00600 Teacher 43,301.04 00605 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 7,526.00 00615 Clerk/Typist 6,670.51 00631 Secretary I 18,319.95 00636 Summer Sped Aide II 522.00 00637 Teacher Aide II 9,702.35 00646 Teacher 46,180.90 00648 Coaching 1,713.00 00652 Certified Substitute 563.26 00657 Teacher 41,213.23 00668 Custodian 26,814.00 00345 Teacher 27,295.19 01201 Counselor 24,870.64 00675 Asst. Complex 30,975.17 Supervisor 00678 Community Education 60.00 00683 Teacher 27,075.56 00406 Coaching 3,738.00 00700 Psychologist 37,012.89 00408 Tutor 14,982.24 00710 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 5,414.00 00716 Teacher 44,304.00 00719 Certified Substitute 450.00 00950 Librarian 44,601.90 00723 Teacher Aide Il 14,350.56 00725 Sped Aide II 2,390.70 00728 Certified Substitute 10,179.25 00731 Certified Substitute 50.00 00732 Certified Substitute 652.50 00733 Certified Substitute 730.00 00724 Custodial Substitute 299.52 03918 Teacher 30,977.96 00734 Temporary 740.00 09090 Adult Education 295.00 08091 Certified Substitute 1,450.00 02801 Teacher 43,001.04 00735 PT Computer Teacher 5,804.67 00736 Cafeteria Substitute 804.30 00737 Bus Driver 11,868.27 01915 Teacher 45,737.83 00745 Clerical Substitute 280.71 00749 Shift Leader 27,925.20 00748 Cafeteria 11,719.91 00750 Maintenance Mechanic 19,125.84 00760 Secretary II 26,777.63 00767 Teacher 18,210.23 00780 Community Education 549.00 00786 Teacher 13,401.61 00789 Teacher 10,496.96 00787 Teacher 14,405.22 00788 Secy/Dir. of Instruction 22,496.86 Name Butler, Karen L Butler, Susan D Butler, Thomas F Butler, Wendy L Byrne, James S Cahalane, Victoria A Cahoon, Franz Cahoon, Ruth M Caldarola, Auro Callanan, Deirdre G Cameron, Valerie R Campbell, Bernadette Campbell, Sumner Caouette, William D Capers, Beverly Carey, Nelma E Carleton, Richard J Carloni, Denise Carlson, David E Carlson, Robert J Carnathan, Britta L Carnathan, Susan M Carney, Jeannette M Carrick, Jeanne M Carty, Erin K Carty, William J Carullo, Francis C Casey, June Casey, Maureen B Cash, Jayne T Cash, Kimberly A Cashen, Sandra J Castro, Jordana M Cavaliere, James Cedrone, Mary E Celi, Camille A Cesarone, Kathleen D Chalke, Debra A Chapman, Donna L Charpentier, Paul R Chase, Michelle C Chennette, Eileen K Chernushek, Marjorie Cheverie, Stacy M Chrisman, Catherine M Christian, Ernest A.0 Ciaccio, Caroline A Cicero, Elizabeth L Cieto, Lisa A Cifelli, Anne M Cifelli, Catherine M Ciullo, Angela M Civetta, Elizabeth J Emp. No. 00792 00790 00791 00793 00795 00800 00821 00823 00835 00850 00861 00409 00880 00890 00893 00895 00906 00910 00913 00915 00923 00925 00927 00932 00940 00948 00971 00992 00995 01005 01007 01006 01013 01030 01060 01062 01065 01076 01080 01095 01096 01098 01100 01110 01117 01120 01122 01121 01126 08119 01125 01123 01124 Position Clerical Substitute Social Worker Teacher Clerical Substitute Clerk of the Works Teacher Gross Wages In 1994 57.30 48,080.70 33,721.54 57.30 38,722.25 40,993.04 Teacher/Department 48,883.47 Head Teacher 15,549.05 Custodial Substitute 2,964.78 Coord. Projects/Grants 63,659.39 Bus Aide 4,196.19 Speech/Language 21,909.37 Home School Counselor 45,222.06 Seasonal Grounds 208.00 Information Systems Mgt. 52,675.07 Clerical Substitute 265.03 Teacher 41,743.00 Teacher 44,309.85 Custodial Substitute 750.64 Maintenance Mechanic 28,973.03 Certified Substitute 1,208.42 Teacher Adult Education Acting Principal Teacher Teacher Aid II Teacher Clerical Substitute Certified Substitute Nurse 33,146.59 209.00 60,011.48 33,495.74 9,656.81 41,743.00 62.08 1,215.00 31,261.10 Certified Substitute 405.00 Secretary I/Maintenance 25,402.17 T.A. II/Bilingual 9,937.70 Teacher 42,028.20 T.A. II/Library 14,222.68 Certified Substitute 662.30 Bus Driver 14,544.77 T.A. II/Day Care 6,403.57 Teacher 40,174.94 Teacher 41,981.88 Certified Substitute 493.80 Clerical Substitute 5,093.08 Teacher 41,237.94 Certified Substitute 87.96 Clerical Substitute 150.15 Custodian 32,166.00 Coaching 1,578.00 Clerical Substitute 57.30 Teacher 8,231.85 Health Clerk 11,354.42 Clerical Substitute 32.22 Certified Substitute 920.00 Teacher 29,605.16 190 Name Clark, Sherry A Clarke, Kathleen Cleary, Barbara H Cleaves, Scott Clemence, Deborah R Clemence, J. Thomas Clifford, Sandra Coelho, Jacqueline Colbert, Meredith Colby, Janet C Colby, Richard B Cole, Barbara K Cole, Cynthia A Cole, Kristina A Colgan, Katherine A Collette, Dolores Colley, Michelle A Collins, Elaine H Collins Jr., Curtis S Colmer, Kenneth P Colona, Nancy F Colton, Susan S Comeau, Constance Comeau, Robert Conant, Susan M Conefrey, Virginia D Connelly, Barbara K Connor, Susan Connors, Gregory J Conway, Carol S Coogan, James J Cooke, Cheryl A Cooke, Nancy Ann Coomber, Amy M Cooper, Phyllis G Copeland, Marcia J Coppleman, Adam L Corkum, Charles E Cormier, Ronald J Cornog, Linda L Cornwell, Diane A Correia, Karen A Corwin, Marsha P Costa, Charles C Costello, Rachael A Cotell Jr., Joseph S Coyne, Dorothy A Crafts, Eileen T Craig, Clare V Creeden, Charlene M Crellin, David W Crocker, Edward R. Croker, Kathleen J Cronin, Kathy A Emp. No. Position 01206 Certified Substitute 01145 Social Worker 01150 Teacher 01172 Teacher 08130 Teacher 01200 Teacher 01205 Custodian 01209 T.A.IIBilingual 01210 Sped Aide II 01213 Teacher 01216 Principal 01230 Teacher 01232 Teacher 01255 Teacher 01265 Teacher 01275 Clerical Substitute 01274 Certified Substitute 01277 Certified Substitute 01278 Principal 01280 School Physician 01276 Teacher 01283 Certified Substitute 01285 Cafeteria Substitute 01290 Custodial Substitute 01301 Secretary II 01304 Teacher 01305 Teacher 01335 Teacher 01345 Custodian 06329 Teacher 01350 Teacher 01365 Teacher 01367 Nurse Substitute 01372 T.A. II/Day Care 01375 Teacher 01379 Teacher 01383 Student Aide 01391 Teacher 01396 Custodial Substitute 01406 Teacher 01410 Teacher 01420 Secretary II 01429 Adult Education 01448 Teacher 01449 Teacher 01450 Groundskeeper Leader 32,177.18 01490 Teacher 40,011.57 01540 Adult Education 403.00 01550 Certified Substitute 352.53 01563 Certified Substitute 135.00 01564 Director of Instruction 63,714.04 01566 Custodial Substitute 213.76 01565 Cafeteria 7,048.16 01570 Community Education 1,357.50 Gross Wages In 1994 810.00 45,518.27 41,743.00 40,174.94 41,691.52 42,364.92 7,852.02 974.61 17,656.28 39,425.10 62,579.92 40,174.94 9,728.55 41,952.11 37,563.56 133.70 570.42 477.40 69,148.56 11,500.06 42,215.65 90.00 2,323.16 10,178.68 19,243.07 38,801.88 44,390.58 39,925.08 20,299.18 27,839.56 42,364.37 21,974.94 12,475.65 2,621.48 41,540.66 32,985.09 199.83 35,571.31 1,041.30 40,174.94 40,092.29 27,176.27 302.00 39,212.75 8,231.85 Name Emp. No. Crosby, William H 01577 Cruger, Vanessa E 01580 Curette, Patricia D 01587 Cusick, John J 01590 Cutler, Jane W 01595 Cutting, Lyla M 01597 Czyoski, Gloria A 01610 D'Alessandro, Deborah A 01640 D'Alessandro, Karen 01645 D'Angelo Jr., Anthony 01646 Daigle, Suzanne E 01385 Daley, Jennie B 01690 Damren, Stephanie 01695 Daniels, Janice L 01705 Dauphinais, Janice M 01730 Davidson, June H 01735 Davis, Diane M 01740 Day, Martha J 01750 Dean, Elizabeth M 01761 Dee, Richard 0 01763 Deedy, Edward T 01765 Deemer, Sandra J 01845 DeJarnett, Rodney V 01864 Delmhorst, Kristina S Demanche, Heidi M Demers, David A Demers, Elaine M Deneault, Ernest A Depin, Carole J Depin, Kevin F Dervin, Karen E DeSalvatore, Thirza K Devita, Donn P Devlin, John F DeWilde, Suzanne Diamond, Eileen C Dixon, James M Doherty, William J Doiron, Michael A Donahue, Catherine A Donovan, Brenda W Donovan, John F Donovan, Judith M Donovan, Lynne M Donovan, Marguerite N Dorchester, Tina S Dorr, David L Dorr, Debra L Doyle, Barbara F Doyle, Judy B Doyle, Marilyn A Drake, Barbara Drew, Lisa A 01866 00240 01869 01870 01905 04871 01906 01910 01913 01920 01921 01923 01922 01930 01951 01957 01962 01978 01983 01982 01984 01985 01987 01990 01992 02000 02003 02005 02008 02014 Gross Wages In 1994 682.41 285.00 2,049.96 1,080.32 40,015.58 5,946.16 6,849.07 38,054.12 150.00 2,065.60 6,412.43 41,099.93 1,728.00 7,913.72 22,252.66 12,040.18 11,868.88 44,518.22 20,172.93 350.00 16,700.71 42,516.50 44,537.96 Position Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Custodial Substitute Teacher Cafeteria Cafeteria Teacher Tutor Bus Driver Substitute Teacher Aide II Teacher Summer School Teacher Aide II Secretary II Cafeteria Sped Aide II Teacher Secretary I Certified Substitute Bus Driver Teacher Teacher/Department Head Need Collaborative Teacher Custodial Substitute Counselor Certified Substitute Teacher Asst. Principal Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Acct. Pay/Payroll Clerk Custodian Cafeteria Substitute Teacher Secretary II Certified Substitute Teacher Certified Substitute 768.00 31,929.64 149.76 45,222.06 930.00 34,558.06 60,129.55 29,579.03 3,209.30 34,081.98 45.00 35,668.10 45.00 38,464.99 42,444.00 760.42 2,815.04 10,010.49 43,912.94 21,934.96 38,388.02 45,450.29 1,690.37 14,392.29 148.11 23,720.58 26,611.26 333.50 39,807.30 195.00 191 Name Dubois, Johanna Duckworth, Alan D Duggan, Elizabeth E Dunbar, Mary Lou Duncan, Amanda J Duncan, Samantha J Dunn, Gordon F Dunn, Michelle E Dunne, Virginia H Durgin, Richard E Duty, Dennis P Duverger, Florence C Earle, Mary Lou Eastman, Jill A Edwards, Adriel J Egan, Joy M Egan, Judith P Eichmann -Thompson, Claire Eichner, Carole A Ellis, Alice C Endlar, Julie A Enos, Cathy A Enright, Scott E Erickson, Lucinda W Ervin, Richard R Estey, Denise L Evans, Kelly J Evans, Philomena A Fair, Linda J Fairbairn, Margaret Fallon, Sandra Falzone, Brigette K Fanning, Linda 0 Farmer, Timothy J Farris Jr., William H Favreau, Michael R Fayne, Francis A Feci, Cheryl L Fedge, Leslie A Ferguson, Susan J Ferraioli, Renato M Fichter, Carol A Ficker, Carol L Field, Louina J Finnemore, Susan K Finney, Barbara H Fitzgerald, Elaine M Fitzpatrick, Robert W Fitzsimmons, Patricia Fleming, Melanie L Fleming, Susan E Flynn, Jacquelyn A Emp. No. 02029 02030 02031 02040 02046 02048 02060 02062 02063 02066 02068 02070 02072 02071 02074 02080 02075 02136 02149 02185 02200 02210 02215 02225 02232 02236 02239 02240 02253 02254 02257 02259 02258 02260 02263 02267 02270 02282 02285 02315 02320 02350 00006 02360 03190 02400 02410 02422 02426 02430 02431 02440 Position Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Student Aide Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Custodian Asst. Food Service Coord. Certified Substitute Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Teacher Gross Wages In 1994 42,436.83 45.00 26,598.00 11,687.48 140.69 140.00 44,554.12 26,333.12 40,174.94 5,128.20 2,947.86 22,666.24 Psychologist Clerical Substitute Certified Substitute Community Education Custodial Substitute Teacher Psychologist Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Certified Substitute Cafeteria Adult Education T.A.II/Day Care Assistant Principal Certified Substitute Coaching Teacher Cafeteria Substitute Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Cafeteria Manager Teacher Teacher Administrative Assistant Certified Substitute Teacher Custodian Assistant Principal Student Clerk Nurse Substitute Cafeteria 550.00 22,056.65 45.00 41,278.40 43,451.47 40,460.44 42,539.70 2,740.18 7,693.78 120.00 3,724.13 7,825.95 48,432.92 5,069.03 9,252.15 43,122.72 5,552.11 145.00 5,196.80 220.00 9,049.51 54,419.04 1,130.00 1,502.00 48,613.03 666.42 45,188.12 41,914.99 50.00 16,854.02 38,801.88 41,743.00 31,596.31 180.00 44,601.90 17,101.00 54,669.03 5,624.63 405.00 11,830.43 Name Fogg, Jane M Foley, Dennis P Forist, Melinda D Forker, Keith B Fortier, Michael P Foster, Lee C Francis, Diane V Francis, John W Franklin, Marsha Fratus, Judith Frazier, Richard A Frederickson, Paul D French, Susan A Friend, Elizabeth Frostholm, Kathryn C Fruggiero, Patricia A Fuchsmann, Robert L Fyfe, Stuart Gallagher, Karen R Galop, Laurie A. Garbitt, Christine I Garner, Roseanne L Garoufes, Kalliope G Gately, John J Gaudette, Rhona A Getchell, Judy Giard, Brooke E Gilbreth, Joan L Gilligan, Karen Gilrein, Janet C Glass, Kristin M Gonsalves, Carol A Gore, Abbie A Gove, Donna S Grady, Brian D Grady, Jane A Graf, Edith B Graf, Owen D Gray, Robert E Grayson, Beverly A Green, Gregory Greene, Kimberly C Greene, Linda H Griffin, Thomas J Griffin, Tracey A Groom, John P Grubis, Linda Gushee, Cynthia J Gustafson, Henry B Gustafson, Linda R Haas, Brian Y Haff, Kathleen T Haff, Robert N Emp. No. 02450 02455 02462 02466 02468 01925 02490 02493 02495 02496 02498 02510 05980 05937 02535 02538 02548 02550 02558 02560 02562 02565 02570 02568 02569 08337 02580 02590 02600 02620 02635 02640 02645 02650 02690 02695 02704 02705 02710 02715 09265 02730 02732 02740 02742 02770 02187 02789 02790 02788 02795 02803 02802 Gross Wages Position In 1994 Teacher 42,815.08 Certified Substitute 4,861.23 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 8,348.65 Sped Aide II 5,583.78 Certified Substitute 945.00 Custodian 23,259.17 Teacher 40,849.94 Summer School 1,800.00 Cafeteria Manager 14,968.05 Sped Aide II/Summer 1,031.40 Custodian 21,268.03 Custodial Substitute 603.08 Teacher 41,844.40 Counselor 551.25 Librarian 44,112.92 Rehab. Counselor 41,615.08 Certified Substitute 45.00 Teacher 45,794.68 Certified Substitute 540.00 Certified Substitute 765.00 Bus Driver 14,647.58 Teacher 9,989.43 Teacher 35,994.04 Custodian 27,592.43 Sped Bus Aide 7,759.33 Clerical Substitute 2,302.75 Certified Substitute 150.00 Community Education 1,920.00 Teacher 44,601.90 Certified Substitute 300.00 Teacher 7,806.84 Clerical Substitute 530.03 Talented/Gifted 210.00 Certified Substitute 230.00 Intramurals 6204.12 Certified Substitute 150.00 Tutor 17,114.70 Teacher/Dept. Head 49,454.78 Custodial Substitute 2,683.52 Cafeteria Substitute 22.75 Sped Aide II 22,718.91 Certified Substitute 1,571.78 Sped Aide II 7,397.57 Teacher 43,122.72 Certified Substitute 50.00 Coaching 1,379.00 Teacher 40,772.69 Cert. Substitute 5,243.10 Certified Substitute 257.12 Teacher 29,511.52 Teacher 9,195.65 Officiating 105.00 Teacher/Athletic 51,899.42 Director 192 Name Hagopian, Cathy L Hairston, Joan A Haley, Beverly J Hall, Allen N Hallett, Pamela A Halliday, John W Hamilton, Hugh R Hamilton, Jennifer L Hamilton, Lorraine Hamilton, Robert S Hamlin, Cynthia Hammond, Durrie M Hanrihan, Carole C Hapenny, Arthur J Harlow, Sheila M Harmon, Mary Ann Harney, Donna L Harrington, Catherine M Harrison W, John Hart, Janet E Hartgering, Millicent P Hartmann, Patrick W Hartranft, Teresa Hautanen, Mary Ellen Haydon, Richard D Hayes, Francesca C Healy, Jennifer Healy, Mary Heath, Elaine N Heleen, Howard G Hemeon, Sandra L Heney, Stephen J Hennessey, Beth A Hennessey, Daniel Hill, Bruce Hill, Pamela W Hinckley, Heather H Hinckley, Patricia C Hoar, Dianne Hoar, James P Hoey, Edward Holbrook, Krista T Holden, Heather A Holden, William Hollingsworth, Pamela L Holmes, Kathleen Holmes, Mary Jane Hoopes, Katherine Hoppen, Dale S Horoschak, Suzanne Horton, Stacey B Gross Wages Emp. No. Position In 1994 02804 Community Education 750.00 02810 Community Education 120.00 02820 Benefits Management 26,490.46 Secy. 02838 Custodian 27,467.43 02837 Clerical Substitute 112.55 02839 Clerical Substitute 1,029.60 02863 Coaching 1,834.56 02872 Certified Substitute 313.06 02865 Clerk/Typist 15,232.26 02874 Teacher/Department 53,933.97 Head 02887 Teacher 45,003.05 02840 Accts. Payable Clerk 23,923.60 02846 Certified Substitute 45.00 02852 Teacher 24,744.40 02860 Clerical Substitute ., 2,845.02 02859 Bus Aide , 3,485.86 02857 Adult Education 286.00 02912 Teacher 28,980.21 02937 Teacher 40,174.94 02940 Clerical Substitute 725.81 02945 Certified Substitute 807.30 02950 Certified Substitute 745.00 02975 Teacher 41,924.55 08395 Certified Substitute 3,565.Q0 03001 Custodian 24,877.93 03006 Tutor 709.28 03015 Sped Aide II 11,679.73 03020 Teacher 40,174.94 03022 Certified Substitute 67.50 03025 Teacher 41,585.31 03030 Tutor 4,592.43 03035 Teacher 9,750.85 03049 Teacher 33,332.98 03050 Teacher 45,794.55 03095 Teacher/Department 43,968.47 Head 03128 Teacher 43,630.67 03085 Teacher Aide II .. 4,500.44 03086 Cafeteria 12,752.38 03098 Teacher 41,031.12 03110 Teacher 49,006.55 03117 Custodial Substitute 2,105.12 03125 T.A.II/Day Care 2,158.32 03130 Community Education 60.00 03135 Teacher 42,372.46 03144 Psychologist 45,222.06 03146 Secretary/Receptionist 15,876.10 03148 Adult Education 187.00 03180 Teacher 39,597.88 03183 Teacher 42,372.79 03188 Teacher 20,335.05 03189 Certified Substitute 888.36 Name Hourihan, Maureen T Howard, Peter N Howard, Sharon A Hoyt, Sandra L Hudick, David M Hunter, Alan C Hurd, Robert G Hurley Jr., Robert L Hyde, Robert L Hyra, Harry M Ingram, Eleanor C lnkley, Janet Israel, Nancy P Jackson, James R Jacques Jr., William F Jansson, Avis Jasie, Laura P Jenks, Kenneth T Jerome Jr., Arthur B Jochim, Maureen Johannsen, Peter V Johnson, Aline Johnson, Diane R Johnson, Donald D Johnson, Erin C Johnson, Julia Johnson, Mary L Johnson, Mary Ellyn H Johnston, Elizabeth A Judd, Grant Karahalis, Mark A Karras, Kevin Kashish, Lisa Anne Keenan -Mack, Kathleen Keifer, Penny A Keith, Thomas A Kelley, Carol E Kelley, Carolyn S Kelley, Dianne M Kelley, Doris Kelley, Herbert E Kelley, Jennifer F Kelley, Maureen G Kelley, Norma J Kelly, Brian J Kelly, Jean H Kelly, John H Kelly, Judith Kelly, Thomas Kennedy, Patricia L Kenney, David L Kenney, Suzanne R Kenyon, Kathleen R Emp. No. Position Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Coaching Bus Aide Certified Substitute Custodian Coaching Summer School Certified Substitute 03193 03192 03191 03196 03210 03213 03217 03219 03216 03222 03250 03280 03240 03296 03298 03340 03343 03344 03346 03347 03348 03345 03349 03350 03352 03360 03365 03363 03376 03384 03379 03380 03390 03430 03555 03434 03440 03442 03443 03445 03446 03449 03451 03456 03465 09365 03472 03475 03485 03510 03517 08450 03525 Gross Wages In 1994. 180.00 9,900.48 38,793.07 3,180.00 408.45 50.00 23,259.17 2,620.00 1,692.00 45.00 Occupational Therapist 9,377.50 Nurse 32,315.10 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 2,976.00 Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Tutor N.E.E.D. Collaborative Teacher Certified Substitute Dir. of Fiscal Affairs Teacher Librarian/Dept.Head Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Flag Corps/Majorettes Teacher Secy/Dir. Fiscal Affairs Nurse Substitute Teacher Teacher Secy/Director Spec. Serv. Computer Operator Teacher Bus Driver Substitute Certified Substitute Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Teacher T.A. II/Library Teacher Nurse Teacher Sped Aide II/Summer Coaching Adult Education Teacher 28,727.18 40,992.90 44,735.67 39,967.80 43,315.87 32,777.70 14,886.71 3,448.00 32,722.80 2,034.75 65,213.98 17,764.09 45,177.07 36,490.01 39,425.10 5,073.91 185.00 1,900.00 5,361.04 32,758.83 28,449.49 45.00 45,224.53 40,174.94 29,838.72 23,707.07 40,461.60 615.00 495.00 16,312.49 29,113.92 46,147.99 10,733.34 44,553.96 31,010.98 26,976.98 1,485.03 2,253.00 1,673.75 36,294.96 193 Name Kenyon, Richard Kepnes, Monica K Kesler, Patricia M Kesler, Paul C Kierstead, Dorothy E Kimball, Barbara King, Patricia A King, Wendy Kinkead, Roberta Kinney, J. Michael Klimm, Judy S Klosowski, Donna R Knell, Ann P Knepper, Marlin D Knepper, Richard D Knepper, Robert J Knott, Cindy A Knowland, Mark.G Knowland, Mary M Koehler, David A Koski, Kathleen M Koumantzelis, LeeAnn Kramer, Scott A Krawczynski, Gloria Krig, Charlene M Krueger, Meredith Krueger, Robert L'Heureux, Roger Laboranti, Albert L Ladner, Josephine E Lamb, Judith M Lammers, Kathleen H Lanciani, Ronald K Lang, AnneMarie Langevin, Suzanne M Langlois, Margaret M Lantz, Diana A Laporte, David B Lariviere Werner, Julie K LaRoche, Philip Lassila, Kathleen A Lathrop, Jennifer, R Latimer,John E Latimer, Susan A Laughton, Arthur Lauria, Elizabeth A Lavallee, Elaine Lavery, Robert M Lawson, E. Lisa Lee, Audrey Lee, Joanne S Gross Wages Emp. No. Position In 1994 03534 Teacher 43,095.16 03540 Certified Substitute 700.00 03545 Student Services/Dept. 52,044.64 Head 03547 Sped Aide II/Summer 504.00 03560 Nurse Substitute 160.00 03575 Teacher 44,554.12 03579 Certified Substitute 495.00 03580 Teacher 26,889.31 03605 Teacher 40,174.94 03621 Teacher 42,364.92 03630 Teacher Aide II 20,032.78 03645 Bus Aide 2,308.71 00635 Teacher 46,815.90 03649 Custodial Substitute 330.88 03648 Custodial Substitute 1,522.56 03647 Custodian 27,256.97 03646 Cafeteria 2,014.59 03650 Teacher 39,472.88 03652 Teacher 18,951.86 03655 Certified Substitute 4,357.55 03659 Teacher 39,107.64 03670 Teacher 24,918.94 03680 Teacher 28,341.44 08468 Asst. Food Service 20,000.63 Coord. 03690 Adult Education 787.75 03705 Teacher 36,294.96 03710 Teacher 40,174.94 03920 Teacher 44,891.62 03743 Teacher 34,686.77 03745 Secretary I 22,658.34 03760 T.A. II/Library 12,070.50 03773 Bus Aide/T.A. II 9,025.71 03779 Coaching 5,307.00 03780 Community Education 567.00 03782 T.A. II/Kindergarten 13,906.13 03783 Sped Aide II 4,590.75 03787 Certified Substitute 585.00 03789 Custodial Substitute 697.32 03790 Teacher 10,397.79 03795 Teacher 45,057.21 03810 T.A. II/Library 13,934.00 03816 Teacher 9,728.55 03818 Custodial Substitute 756.88 03819 Teacher 28,832.14 03820 Audio -Visual 44,003.37 03823 Teacher 11,513.86 03825 Teacher 40,614.47 03827 Teacher 40,830.05 03855 Teacher 42,275.77 03864 Teacher Aide II 11,909.73 03866 Food Service 33,543,10 Coordinator Name Emp. No. Leedom, Barbara S 03868 Lema, Gina Rae 03880 Lemond, Stacia A 03889 Lemond, Thomas 03890 Leofanti, Paul 03905 Lepain, Craig R 03907 Lerner, Sheryl A 03895 Letourneau, John V 03900 Leveroni, Maureen E 03915 Liberty, Shirley A 03945 Linberg, Jennifer M 03944 Lindstrand, Linda M 03946 Linnell, Kathryn G 03948 Lira, Francisco V 03950 Lizotte, Ann E 03921 Lochiatto, Deborah A 03953 Loebig, Mary 03922 Logan, Jane 03955 Lohse, Catherine M 03957 Long, Brenna J 03959 Longobardi, Diane L 03963 Luccock, Nancy 04001 Luckfield, William J 04002 Luineyburg, Jolling 04003 Lupaczyk, Timothy P 04006 Lynch, Meg 0 04010 MacArthur, Laurence C 04275 MacDonald, Dianna L 04288 Macintosh, Jane G 04294 MacPherson, Bruce W 04296 Madden, Michael J 04298 Madden, Vincent J 09463 Mahedy, Carol A 04360 Mahoney, James W 04375 Mahoney, Linda J 04370 Mahoney, Patricia A 04378 Mahrdt, Margaret C 01078 Maiolino, Rose 04380 Malaquias, Carol D 04390 Malita, Sandra J 04400 Malkasian, Kathy J 04402 Malloy, Ann 06245 Malloy, John 04420 Malloy, Yvonne E 04425 Malo, Marie 04405 Malone, Catherine A 04407 Manoli, Christine A 04435 Manwaring, Mary M 04440 Maranda, Bruce 04455 Marchese, Linda 04457 Marcy, Joan C 04458 Markham, Carol 04460 Marks, Leisa J 04462 Marrero, Pedro J 04468 Position Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Assistant Principal Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Custodial Substitute Teacher Gross Wages In 1994 150.00 247.50 335.00 56,526.47 44,554.12 1,075.19 29,804.38 64.00 28,317.99 Administrative Assistant 32,963.34 Sped Aide II 4,956.45 Secretary/Receptionist 20,341.52 Sped Aide II 7,856.32 Clerical Substitute 530.03 Certified Substitute 1,637.50 Certified Substitute 135.00 Teacher 25,369.52 Teacher 44,390.58 Coaching 1,770.30 Certified Substitute 260.45 Community Education 120.00 Teacher 41,691.96 Adult Education 286.00 Certified Substitute 90.00 Summer Grounds 4,992.13 Speech/Language 15,456.00 Principal 58,731.01 Certified Substitute 2,879.96 Teacher 7,216.79 Health Ed./Tchr.-Coord. 47,336.98 Coaching 3,035.00 Community Education 324.00 Teacher 34,471.54 Custodial Substitute 187.20 Certified Substitute 2,160.00 Teacher 44,062.01 Teacher 15,636.45 Cafeteria 5,350.67 Teacher 35,668.10 Adult Education 478.00 Teacher 25,226.18 Teacher 28,137.59 Teacher 35,740.92 Secretary/Receptionist 25,472.30 Teacher 44,735.67 Adult Education 243.01 Sped Aide II Teacher Teacher Secretary II Nurse Substitute Teacher Sped Aide II Custodian 8,860.06 41,743.00 44,263.55 23,358.57 45.00 20,695.23 3,571.47 24,604.98 194 Name Emp: No. Marry, Jr., Stephen R 04471 Marshall, Sarah E 04480 Martin, Janice C 04500 Martin, Janice L 04505 Martin, Marilyn G 04510 Martin, Peter M 04512 Martino, Carole J 04514 Massi, Lisa M 04525 Mastin, Nancy H 08538 Matheson Jr., William N 04545 Mathews, Anita L 04530 Matthew, Greta G 04540 Mauro, Karen S 04580 Maxwell, Leila R 04587 Maxwell, Richard 04590 Mayo, Barbara L 04625 Mayo, Elizabeth L 04626 Mayo, Nadine W 04621 McCaffrey, Michael D 04100 McCarthy, Eileen G McCarthy, Kathleen C McCorkle, Sharon McDonald, Frances A McDonald, Stacey L McGourty, Paul F McIntyre, Daniel D McLean -Stead, Connie McManus, Michael J McNeil, Robert H McNulty, Aileen L McPhee, Wendy E McPherson, Louis D McShane, Judith McShane, William McTague, Mary Ellen Meehan, John Melia, Nancy Mellen, Nancy A Melnick, Andrew Mendosa, Gretchen Merrill, Sylvia A Meservey, Susan Messier, Francis G Meyer, Frances Meyer, Nina L Meyer, Suzanne L Michael, David S Michaels, Joseph D Michonski, Charles P Miller, Lawrence S Miller, Peter Miranda, Brenda J Mitchell, Carol T 04105 04108 03951 03960 03962 04127 04140 04160 04172 04175 08506 04250 04253 04255 04261 04265 04635 04645 04648 04655 04660 04690 04715 04717 04730 04732 04731 04733 04735 04734 04745 04750 04754 04756 Gross Wages Position In 1994 Teacher 41,443.94 Sped Aide II 3,318.55 Teacher 41,840.44 Teacher 41,743.00 Nurse 29,170.09 Teacher 40,992.90 Assistant Treasurer 30,704.90 Community Education 48.00 Teacher 38,801.88 Certified Substitute 180.00 Sped Aide II 14,046.39 Secy to Superintendent 35,686.52 Bus Aide/T.A. II/Day Care13,007.57 Teacher Certified Substitute Cafeteria Substitute Community Education Teacher Aide II Superintendent of Schools T.A. II/Day Care Certified Substitute Teacher Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Teacher Temporary Grounds Speech/Language Shift Leader Custodian Teacher Sped Aide II Maintenance Mechanic Teacher Teacher Teacher Librarian Principal Cafeteria Teacher Clerical Substitute Certified Substitute Teacher Custodian Principal T.A. II/Library Clerical Substitute Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Custodian Teacher Clerical Substitute Certified Substitute 9,696.32 1,735.73 782.28 168.00 13,600.83 83,760.04 18,202.51 707.30 38,149.68 90.00 100.00 45,252.62 8,153.86 38,981.45 33,913.91 26,194.54 41,615.08 5,510.70 24,517.99 41,743.00 48,577.12 42,802.56 42,632.46 52,308.49 2,780.59 41,743.00 706.14 225.00 41,743.00 6,977.14 58,646.38 11,670.35 196.66 35,710.10 50.00 41,334.78 30,286.09 34,780.38 , - 482.28 2,460.00 Name Mitchell, Lorraine D Mochi, Margaret E Monroe, Cheryl A Montgomery, Michelle M Moore, Cathryn L Moore, Scott T More, Mary Jo Moreschi, Gloria A Morrison, Ann P Morse, James C Mortensen, Mary T Moulaison, Stephen E Moye, Judith Moynihan, Charles D Mucci, Lorraine F Mudie, Craig E Mulhem, Mary Ann Mullaney, Thomas E. Mullin, Lisa J Muncey, Thomas B Murphy, Anne Murphy, Gail K Murphy, Kelly J Murphy, Ronald Murphy, Virginia Murtafago, Helaine Nagle, Sandra L Narbonne, Toni -Ann Nardini, Lynne E Nastri, Kathy L Neitz, Elizabeth B Nelson, Mary I New, John E Newcomb, Gloria Newman, Cheryl H Nickerson, Dale N Nixon, Karen Nolan Waldo, Martha M Noonan, John P Norton, Kathleen T Norton, Peter G Norton, Richard Norton, Sandra A Nugnes, Catherine P Nye, Patricia M O'Brien, Irene F O'Brien, Maureen C O'Connell, Ellen M O'Connor, Kathleen M O'Donnell, Eugene E O'Leary, Margaret M O'Leary Jr., John E 0"Loughlin, Noreen M O'Malley, Robert K Emp. No. Position 04757 Clerical Substitute 04762 Bus Aide Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Substitute Teacher Sped Aide II Teacher Marching Band Cafeteria Summer School Cafeteria Teacher T.A. II/Computer Complex Supervisor T.A II/Day Care Mechanic Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Community Education Teacher Sped Aide II/Summer T.A.II/Day Care Teacher Tutor Teacher Teacher/Band Director Cafeteria Certified Substitute Cafeteria Bus Aide Certified Substitute Certified Substitute Sped Aide II Guidance Substitute Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Sped Bus Aide Clerical Substitute Teacher Teacher Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Clerical Substitute Substitute Custodian 04790 04795 04804 04806 00908 04805 04807 04808 04812 04817 04820 04824 04825 04828 04835 04838 04839 04840 04870 04877 04878 04880 08558 04909 04920 04919 04913 08562 08564 09500 04921 04925 04928 04940 05030 05045 05047 05060 05066 05068 05070 05100 05135 05169 05171 08570 05175 05182 05201 05200 05209 05212 Gross Wages In 1994 144.75 1,231.41 9,207.00 400.00 41,279.26 8,231.85 26,341.06 68.25 38,878.32 18,236.29 18,344.00 2,313.00 10,073.08 1,800.00 10,050.92 38,627.12 12,570.22 45,649.02 583.84 28,559.59 18,916.35 5,639.54 8,231.85 41,743.00 3,405.02 650.00 43,474.48 970.00 14,382.33 18,672.66 10,037.54 28,347.88 45,663.63 8,289.61 100.00 7,821.80 2,757.53 180.00 1,325.00 16,464.00 900.00 44,614.12 40,174.94 41,530.81 19,414.28 11,892.87 762.30 41,492.90 9,423.36 372.96 39,425.10 41,743.00 527.14. 2,901.80 195 Name Emp. No. Olander, Karen L 05190 Olejniczak Jr., Robert J 05205 Oliver, Jane 05210 Oliver, Kimberly A 05211 Olson, Jonathan E 05240 Olwell, Georgiana H 09528 Orloff, Charles T Page, Leonard Paige, Anthony Paige, Mark A Palmer, George R Pannone, Robert A Paolini Dutra, Cheryl A Paquin, Jean O'N Park, George H Parkhurst, Margaret Parslow Jr., Edwin S Pattavina, Sylvia M Patterson, Steven M Peace, William E Pearson, Alan Pelletier, Cheryl E Penner, I. Suzanne Peros, Barbara Peters, Patricia M Pfarrer, Barbara Philbrook, Elizabeth H Philla, Robert Pierce, Ronald D Pineo, Maryann D Pope, Lesah Sayre Potzka, Barbara Powers, Harry T Powers, Sally A Proudfoot, Joyce Provencher, Judith D Putman, Eileen M Quealey, Eleanor J Quilty, Carolyn E Quink, Diane M Quinlan, Janine A Quinn, Janet R Quinn, Sarah Quirk, Gayle D Radley, Maureen Ralston, Joanne M Rastonis, Vytautas Rathburn, Rosemary Read, Catherine Reardon, Janet B Rebello, Nick A Rebello, Scott E Reed, Dan P Gross Wages Position In 1994 Teacher 42,096.54 Summer Grounds 2,072.00 Teacher 41,743.00 Teacher 9,728.55 Certified Substitute 4,670.74 Adult Ed. Department 4,316.98 Head 05245 Principal 62,330.06 05266 Custodian 10,656.43 05267 Teacher 42,634.00 05265 Clerical Substitute 57.30 05269 Teacher 44,745.22 05272 Teacher 43,420.45 05268 Student Aide 592.50 05271 Clerical Substitute 830.51 05273 Custodian 28,605.35 08581 Teacher 39,472.88 08584 Custodian 24,698.79 05275 Interim Psychologist 15,420.00 05276 Teacher 36896.04 05305 Teacher 44,974.38 05320 Teacher/Dept. Head 42,626.12 05334 Certified Substitute 1,890.00 05338 Adult Education 1,535.00 05345 Teacher 43,538.78 05340 Certified Stubstitite 15,677.44 05385 Teacher 44,554.12 05408 Community Education 216.00 05415 Teacher 44,554.12 05456 Custodian 26,833.22 05462 Teacher 26,572.65 05470 Secretary/Receptionist 18,124.95 05487 Teacher 39,231.86 05490 Certified Substitute 50.00 05492 Clerical Substitute 200.55 05557 Bookkeeper 30,990.55 05800 Sped Aide II 8,389.20 05560 Tutor 5,136.42 05590 Teacher 40,992.90 05592 Teacher 40, 992.90 05596 Clerical Substitute 473.55 05591 Teacher Aide II 11,419.46 05593 Summer School 936.00 05595 Teacher 40,319.94 05594 Teacher 39,012.10 05630 Teacher 41,015.78 05640 Teacher 43,804.02 05650 Certified Substitute 50.00 05655 Certified Substitute 1,680.00 05692 Community Education 60.00 05693 Certified Substitute 1,327.50 05691 Summer Grounds 560.00 05694 Maintenance Laborer 12,053.52 05695 Maintenance Laborer 4,366.44 Name Regan J., Peter Reis Sr., Ronald L Rice, Sandra M Rice, Thad R Riordan, Paula J Robbio, Carol Robert, Margaretta F Roberts, Carol A Roberts, Deborah F Roberts, Lisa G Robinson, Linda L Roche, Margaret A Rodrigues, Claire Rodrigues, Ross 0 Rogovin, Andrew S Romano, Ellen F Roney, Susan J Roszell, Joel E Ruell, Jacquelyn A Ryan, Christopher Ryan, Jeanne Ryan, Kathleen Ryder, Charlotte I Sabourin, James A Sadler, Toni A Salzillo, Neil J Sampson, Jennifer L Sanders, Mary C Sands, Michal A Santini, Sherry A Santos, Paula Savery, Bernard W Scannevin, Karen L Schofield, Catherine T Schonborg Jr., Edward S Schrock, Kathleen Schwarz, Hilda M Scichilone, Karen E Scott, Leslie T Seaman Richard Searles, Francine A Sexton, Donncha B Shacter, Brian M Shade, John H Shafran, Florence S Shaughnessy, Pamela Shaw, Susan Shepherd, Michelle L Sheret, Ellen M Sherman, Karen C Sherman, Ruth D Shiraka, Stephen V Shrake, Linda B Gross Wages Emp. No. Position In 1994 05730 Dir. of Special Services 64,807.47 05760 Van Driver 10,098.60 05780 Teacher 41,743.00 05778 Teacher 41,464.50 05801 Cafeteria Substitute 283.21 05806 Teacher 40,952.93 02549 Teacher 25,565.87 05809 Tutor 4,372.50 05810 Teacher/Dept. Head 46,341.70 05808 Clerical Substitute 72.24 05814 Teacher 26,330.88 05817 Teacher 4,784.60 05820 Teacher 40,174.94 05822 Student Aide 221.31 05827 Officiating 172.00 05835 Bus Aide 1,318.43 05840 Secretary/Receptionist 14,318.08 05842 Teacher 37,260.00 05924 Cafeteria Substitute 369.50 08686 Maintenance Mechanic 18,033.08 05865 Teacher 34,279.05 05871 Assistant Principal 56,526.47 05925 Cafeteria Substitute 2,183.84 05899 Librarian 43,804.02 05901 T.A II/Computer 11,869.67 05933 Custodial Substitute 224.64 05931 Teacher 22,829.50 05935 Teacher 40,830.30 05941 Bus Aide 1,882.25 05939 Teacher 26,388.84 05940 Student Aide 232.05 05938 Custodial Substitute 1,684.80 05936 Cafeteria 10,034.68 05952 Certified Substitute 50.00 05954 Custodian 12,775.39 05957 Librarian 41,432.49 05959 Adult Education 91.00 05963 Summer Sped 500.00 05964 Teacher 16,626.78 05965 Certified Substitute 450.00 05966 Nurse 24,062.06 05969 Sped Aide II/Summer 1,344.00 05970 Teacher 15,494.85 05979 Student Aide 220.38 05981 Certified Substitute 450.00 05978 Teacher 43,977.09 05977 Certified Substitute 05984 Coaching 05982 T.A. II/Library 06014 Clerical Substitute 05988 Talented/Gifted 06015 Asst. Complex Supervisor 06020 Certified Substitute 805.00 1,713.00 11,566.52 1,064.70 809.55 28,313.68 7,421.35 196 Name Siegel, Tracie C Siempos, Mia Silvestro, Pamela J Simmons, Elizabeth B Simmons, Patricia A Simon, Linda Simonich, Kimberly I Sinopoli, John J Skala, James H Skala, Renee G Skorka, Neal Slattery, John P Slevin, Elizabeth G Small, Helen Smith, Andrea Smith, Cathie Smith, Courtland Smith, Ernest B Smith, James T Smith, Moira K Smith, Shirley Smith, Susan Ann Smith, Virginia M Smith Jr., Melden E Smyth, Pamela Snape, Cornelia M Sossel, Tracey A Sowers, Phyllis J Springer, Soni R St. Cyr, Barbara St. Cyr, Henry St. Onge, Rhea St. Pierre, Joyce A St. Pierre, Paula C Stacy, Judith K Stafford, Tonia R Stanton, Irene T Stead, Robert Steams, Mary F Stein, Frederick Steinmueller, Karen A Stella, Rita D Stewart, Nancy Stewart, Virginia Stickley, Mary E Still, Judith M Stoecker, Catherine M Stone, Margaret A Stow, Maryann E Stratton, Constance Street, Suzanne D Streeter, George Sugermeyer, Doreen Gross Wages Emp. No. Position In 1994 06030 Teacher 4,386.78 06035 Cafeteria Substitute 298.74 08713 Sped Aide II 14,173.41 06059 Certified Substitute 100.00 06060 Secretary II 19,545.73 06065 Teacher 43,129.05 05934 Teacher 36,294.96 06070 Teacher 39,634.08 06090 Custodian 24,907.22 06092 T.A II/Library 11,753.27 06093 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 8,913.00 06091 Payroll Clerk 23,112.31 06105 Certified Substitute 50.00 06130 Teacher 40,877.94 06134 Summer Sped 2,216.76 08727 Teacher 38,801.88 06140 Custodial Substitute 5,964.55 06141 Custodian 9,830.19 06143 Certified Substitute 45.00 06150 Teacher 8,231.85 09642 Teacher 50,253.06 05535 Speech/Language 41,029.35 06169 Adult Education 110.00 06142 Certified Substitute 135.00 06166 Teacher 43,804.02 06200 Certified Substitute 330.00 08725 Teacher 40,489.57 09650 Cafeteria 2,997.44 06230 Certified Substitute 150.00 08729 Tutor 12,450.17 05900 Teacher 44,843.12 05920 Cafeteria 11,857.21 05945 Clerical Substitute 291.66 05950 Certified Substitute 225.00 06250 Nurse Substitute 1,787.50 06275 Certified Substitute 1,462.08 06303 Coaching 793.00 06306 Teacher 40,973.72 06312 Clerical Substitute 23.10 06325 School Psychologist 49,219.55 06327 Cafeteria Manager 18,523.73 06328 Teacher 39,425.10 06335 Teacher 38,943.25 06342 Teacher/Reg. Dept. 48,508.41 Head 06344 Certified Substitute 414.72 06345 Sped Aide II 13,468.43 06348 Sped Aide II 12,622.46 06351 Nurse Substitute 90.00 06349 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 6,083.96 06346 Teacher 41,743.00 06347 Teacher 10,723.14 06350 Teacher 41,743.00 06363 Teacher 19,834.87 Name Suire, Dawn A Sullivan, Francis H Sullivan, Joanne F Sullivan, John L Sullivan, Judith M Sullivan, Kim P Sullivan, Maureen M Sullivan, Sally A Sulyma, Rchard A Sutter, Cheryl Swidler, Grace E Swift, Margaret A Syriala, Joan E Tanner, Joyce E Tarala, Carol M Taub, Naomi Taylor, Catherine J Teece, Jody M Teehan, Stephen J Terhune, Dorothy H Thibodeau, Jeffrey M Thomforde, James H Thompson, Jay K Thompson, Sharon L Tighe, Gayle Todd, John W Todres, Bemice Tomasian, Melissa B Tompson, Susan H Toner, Stefanie L Toppin, Anna Toppin, Diane M Toppin, Kenneth S Toromanian, Marcia L Tosti-Konetchy, Roberta A Totten, Barbara A Totten, Jeffrey E Tramontano, James Trani, David N Trempelas, Demetrius Trimble, Stephen A Tripp, Dan C Tucker, Jane M Tucker, Zachary Tumer, Paul G Twarog, Karin Urquhart, Raymond M Usowicz, Cheryl E Usowicz, Christine C Valinski, John J Verani, MaryBeth Verbanac, John S Viekman, Jean Vincent, Maria Emp. No. 06365 06370 06376 06377 06380 06395 06397 06398 06400 06405 06404 06406 06407 06409 06410 06412 06413 06475 06480 06509 06540 06515 06560 06570 06520 06535 06533 06580 06585 06587 06590 08795 06595 06598 06600 06447 06449 06618 06614 06621 06620 06622 06625 06624 06627 06626 06640 06642 06643 06651 06658 06664 06665 06675 Gross Wages Position Certified Substitute Teacher Certified Substitute Custodian Teacher Teacher Clerical Substitute Custodian Maintenance Laborer Teacher Tutor Business Secretary Bus Aide Bus Aide Teacher Adult Education Bus Driver T.A. II/Day Care Certified Substitute Sped Aide II N.E.E.D. Collaborative Certified Substitute Counselor T.A. II/Day Care Cafeteria Teacher Adult Education Certified Substitute T.A. II/Day Care Teacher In 1994 855.00 42,364.92 1,657.30 26,745.30 36,299.12 29,738.90 2,143.83 4,585.63 24,329.94 41,014.21 464.00 23,304.34 835.70 2,132.28 40,151.28 305.50 11,664.12 1,437.29 45.00 15,873.26 3,455.00 45.00 45,971.90 2,878.54 11,837.60 40,551.98 52.00 1,300.52 10,768.54 15,253.59 Food Service Bookkeeper 19,348.80 Cafeteria Custodian Certified Substitute Community Education Sped Aide II Summer Grounds Cafeteria Substitute Custodial Substitute Teacher Certified Substitute Custodial Substitute Certified Substitute Summer Grounds Coaching Teacher Certified Substitute Cafeteria Substitute Certified Substitute Teacher Teacher Band Instructor Talented and Gifted Secretary II 4,398.72 25,983.34 305.00 180.00 14,587.58 3,381.00 402.15 1,271.68 45,239.76 5,012.11 74.88 3,614.87 767.00 1,869.00 44,304.00 1,130.00 1,007.21 50.00 25,048.11 12,033.00 1,017.66 592.41 30,199.32 197 Name Emp. No. Vincent, Raymond C 06678 Waldo, Donald 06696 Walenski, Robert A 06710 Walker, Franklin E 06740 Walker, Kathryn H 06742 Walker, Wendy M 01140 Walko, Thomas 06743 Wall, Karen Kelly 06745 Wall, Mary E 06747 Wallin, Karin G 06753 Wallin, Randall W 06755 Walsh, Esther M 06770 Walsh, Mary H 08825 Walwer, Kimberly A 06790 Watson, Donald 06822 Watson, June R 06787 Watson, Lauren 06788 Watson, Patricia A 06789 Watts, Carolyn 06800 Webb, Philipanne M 06825 Weeks, Jean A 06840 Weibezahl, M. Elizabeth 06842 Weidhaas, Cathy A Weinberger, Ellie M Weldon, S.Claire Wells, Karen North Welsh, David L Welsh, Natalie A Whalen, Lisa M Whaley, Marilyn J Wheaton, Sarah White,Barbara M White, Christine A White, Sabrina S White, Steven P White, William Whitehead, Patricia A Whitelaw, Graham J Wieboldt, Frederick W Wikstrom, Charles S Wiles, Curtis P Willey, Edward K Williams, Cara D Williams, Leslie S Williams, Rickey L Willoughby, Linda L Wilson, Michael D Wilson, Suzanne E Wingard, Robert J Winslow, Winifred Winston, Beverly A Wolf, Ann B Wolf, Cynthia A Wood, Rita 06841 06844 06843 03480 06845 06846 06873 06875 06890 06912 06915 06930 06935 06947 06931 06933 06945 06955 06960 06970 06978 06992 06994 06995 06996 06997 06998 07050 07060 00743 07080 07135 Gross Wages Position In 1994 Certified Substitute 500.00 Teacher 40,636.80 Teacher 42,229.44 Custodian 23,012.08 Certified Substitute 130.92 Teacher 39,812.08 Teacher 34,351.66 Certified Substitute 493.50 Certified Substitute 450.00 Clerical Substitute 413.33 Principal 58,481.02 Bus Aide 2,584.27 Sped Aide II 6,681.12 Certified Substitute 653.64 Psychologist 48,783.02 Sped Aide II 14,037.94 Clerical Substitute 125.45 Certified Substitute 3,736.37 Cafeteria 11,988.41 Certified Substitute 45.00 Teacher Aide II 18,663.10 Certified Substitute 807.96 Community Education 180.00 Community Education 60.00 Adult Education 336.00 Teacher 26,013.77 Teacher 43,851.80 Clerk Typist/Bus Aide 13,600.55 Community Education 180.00 Certified Substitute 270.00 Teacher 30,923.75 Teacher Aide ll 6,602.43 Bus Aide 968.66 T.A. I I/Bilingual 11,811.10 Summer School 900.00 Counselor 53,037.99 Teacher 16,230.80 Coaching 3,426.00 Coaching 1,869.00 Ground Maint. Foreman 34,188.13 Custodial Substitute Custodial Substitute Certified Substitute Custodial Substitute Custodian Teacher Certified Substitute Sped Aide II Certified Substitute Cafeteria Teacher Aide II Teacher Tutor Teacher 58.50 149.76 315.00 1,282.32 24,569.07 27,936.63 562.30 3,936.95 90.00 12,343.65 2,392.80 44,300.88 9,316.14 44,783.45 Name Wooman, Carol S Woodman, Clinton J Woods, Alan W Woods, Beryl Wright, Carolyn K Wright, Stefanie E Wunderlich, Sandra D Wyman, Renee M Wytrwal, Marcia J 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 Gross Wages Emp. No. Position 07141 Certified Substitute 07139 Shift Leader 07143 Custodian 07145 Clerical Substitute 07150 Teacher 07152 Community Education 07154 Nurse Substitute 07153 Certified Substitute 07151 Teacher Town of Dennis Baker WIX 134 155 162 137 198 148 168 171 154 588 839 In 1994 1,372.50 31,094.42 1,078.03 5,893.15 35,054.74 216.00 45.00 640.00 27,850.94 Name Yargeau, Elizabeth York, Edward M Young, Gloria A Zanello, Joanne E Zellers, Carolyn M Zimmerman, Kathleen M Zinck, Lisa L Zopatti, Carl Zuzick, Velna M Emp. No. Position 07195 Teacher 07210 Teacher 07220 Certified Substitute 07250 Tutor 07285 Teacher 07260 Teacher 07265 T.A.II/Day Care 07271 Teacher 07290 Teacher DENNIS-YARMOUTH SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT CHART K-12 ENROLLMENTS AS OF 10/1/94 As Of DYHS Total 10/93 134 143 155 165 162 141 137 195 198 149 148 160 168 178 171 152 154 149 145 145 142 118 118 101 88 88 101 93 93 91 2 2 3 446 1873 1870 Gross Wages In 1994 40,174.94 44,553.96 100.00 1,127.49 35,018.99 34,724.01 915.20 45,132.92 15,849.05 Town of Yarmouth As Of Grand As Of SYE SIM Small MAT DYHS Total 10/93 DYHS Total 10/93 119 99 137 92 135 114 110 89 145 114 154 218 239 352 382 229 227 384 392 249 196 411 337 199 258 336 453 259 261 457 410 112 266 211 414 371 216 216 221 384 399 212 . 212 195 383 347 193 193 200 347 349 225 225 195 370 370 337 160 160 154 278 278 255 141 141 153 229 229 254 139 139 127 232 232 218 11 11 12 13 13 15 391 409 508 733 676 2717 2649 1122 4590 4519 198 CLASS OF 1994 DENNIS - YARMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP AND AWARD ASSEMBLY Prelude Wednesday evening, June 1st, 1994 Seven -thirty o'clock PROGRAM D -Y Chamber Strings "Sinfonia IX in C Minor" Felix Mendelssohn "Concerto in B. Minor" Antonio Vivaldi "Entr' acte, K.138" Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Processional "Pomp and Circumstance" Audience Stands Welcome Nicholas Patsavos Class President "Bless the Beasts and the Children" Barry DeVorzon "Climb Ev'ry Mountain" Rogers & Hammerstein Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Chorus Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Awards Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent Recessional "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik" Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal and Representatives Audience Stands Awards and Scholarships 1994 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 FOSS Appreciation Awards National School Orchestra Association VFW 8074, Frank Innello Post Voice of Democracy Award U.S. Marine Corps Scholastic Excellence Award U.S. Marine Corps Distinguished Athlete Award Appointment to U.S. Naval Academy Anna E. Recko Memorial Scholarship Yarmouth Women's Club Scholarship Captain George Levick Street III Award for Leadership LTJG John Patrick Connors Award for Leadership Highland Light Scottish Society Scholarship D -Y Kiwanis Club Scholarship Coon Dog Scholarship Silver Cloud Towing Inc. Thomas McDonough Memorial Scholarship Robert Chandler Memorial Scholarship Ann Coggeshall Memorial Scholarship Excellence in Fashion Excellence in Science Stanley M. Daggett Award for Excellence in Mathematics Excellence in English Albert J. Bohlin Memorial Scholarship 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 Harwich -Dennis Rotary Howard Lodge Masonic Scholarship Richard Terrio Memorial Scholarship Yarmouth Firefighters and Relief Association David Thacher Memorial Scholarship Dennis Firefighters' Association D -Y Rowing Club Award Yarmouth Police Relief Association Dennis Chamber of Commerce. Phebe Murray Carey Memorial Scholarship Mid -Cape Lions Club Scholarship Yarmouth Rotary Club Scholarship Paul E. Sullivan Memorial Scholarship D -Y Band Parents Scholarship National School Choral Award Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Sharon Callachan Memorial Music Award Excellence in Choral Music Award Village Garden Club of Dennis Aquacultural Research Corporation - Eugene J. Petrovits Memorial Scholarship Garden Club of Yarmouth 199 Ryan Fiala Memorial Scholarship Dennis -Harwich Lions Club Dennis Union Church Memorial Scholarship Yarmouth Scholarship Fund Cape Cod Association Scholarship Century III Leaders Program DAV Auxiliary #96 Scholarship West Dennis Garden Club Joshua Sears Memorial Award for the Dramatic Arts Joshua Sears Memorial Scholarship Army Reserve National Scholar/Athlete Award R. Glenn Landers Scholarship Tom "Tucker" Zinkevich D -Y Golf 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 Girl's Athletic Achievement Award Walter "Skip" Daly Award for the Outstanding Senior Male Athlete Dolphin Award Meredith Quinn Memorial Scholarship Hyannis Rotary - Michael Pazakis Memorial Scholarship Bob Bain Scholarship Dennis Women's Club DAV Cape Cod Chapter #96 Dennis Police Patrolman's Union Red Jacket Motor Inns Friends of Yarmouth Seniors, Inc. 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 TCI Cablevision of Cape Cod 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 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 Samuel Robbins Award ,(Dennis) WCOD Cape Cod Chowder Festival Scholarship Hazel W. Gifford Scholarship Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce Daniel Snowden Memorial Scholarship The Hall Family Foundation DENNIS - YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT AWARDS Dennis - Yarmouth Educatorrs' Association Awards Mattacheese Middle School Class of 1990 Wixon Middle School Class of 1990 West Awards Yarmouth High School Class of 1940 D -Y High School Class of 1963 Louis B. Thacher Scholarship Bill Booker Memorial Scholarship Yarmouth Trust Fund Awards Ann Castonguay Memorial Awards Top Twenty Book Awards Salutatorian Award Valedictorian Award TRUSTEES OF THE DENNIS - YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOLARSHIP Members of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District Committee act as Trustees for various 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 since 1947. The West Awards have been made for the past sixteen years. The Yarmouth Trust Fund Com- mission annually gives scholarships in memory of F. E. Howes, James Knowles and Ellen Chase. The following scholarships have been established in perpetuity: Yarmouth High Sch000l Class of 1940 - 1987; 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. 200 SCHOLARSHIPS PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED Art Awards: Best Photographic Collection of Work HoII Award - Best Piece of Functional Ceramics Best Cape Cod Scene - Any Media Yarmouth Art Guild's Achievement Awards: Drawing/Painting Pottery/Sculpture Photography Printmaking Faculty Merit Award Prelude Processional Star Spangled Banner Welcome Commencement Address Commencement Message Presentation of Diplomas Recessional Boardman - Polando Scholarship Cape Cod Art Association Cape Cod Community College Lions Club Speech Contest Saint Katherine Greek Orthodox Ladies Philoptochos Society Sealed Air Corporation DENNIS - YARMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1994 Commencement Exercises Saturday, June 4, 1994 PROGRAM Following the program, parents and friends are invited to congratulate the graduates. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dennis -Yarmouth Band Audience Stands Francis Scott Key Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal Alice Boyd School Committee Chairperson Salutatorian Ross Owen Rodrigues Valedictorian Amanda Bystrom Schott Dr. Michael McCaffrey Superintendent Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal Nicholas Charles Patsavos Class President CLASS OFFICERS Nicholas Charles Patsavos Wesley D. Price Todd Michael Everson Susan Marie Guerreiro 201 Audience Stands Patricia Ann Abazorius Peter Joseph Abraham Kerry Al-Asousi Jennifer M. Amaral Davic C. Amorosi* Caitlin J. Arnold Denise Dara Ashley Violetta Babic Jessica A. Beaman Bryan Bell Jennifer Bell Timothy J. Bogert Christopher W. Bohlin* Rick Boles Mark Alan Bourgault Michael John Boyd* David Woodrow Britton Andrea Eileen Cahoon Amanda M. Caron Matthew F. Carrick* Amanda Lee Carty Richardo Morals Carvalho Sarah B. Cipro Stephen J. Cockerham Susan Elizabeth Colby* Stephanie Elizabeth Cole Madeline Michelle Colon Craig William Converse Carolyn E. Coogan* Joseph Edward Creney Mehgan Kathleen Crowley Heidi E. Curhan Richard Curry Jeton Daka Barabara Elizabeth Darcy Holly A. Davis Carrie L. Delaney Jessica L. DesJardins Katheen Kelley Dolan Angela Lynne Doran Amanda Jane Duncan* Joshua L. Eldredge Kelly B. Emmett Christopher Joseph Ettori* Todd Michael Everson* Catty Feliciano Melanie Leah Fleming Jeremy Robert Furbish Amy Helen Furtado Nathan R. Gale Buddy Gallagher Gary W. Garbitt, Jr. Courtney Lynn Garcia* Anthony E. Giardino* Christine A. Gilson CLASS OF 1994 Corey T. Gorman Sharon Grassetti Rebecca Greelish Ronald Wren Greene, Jr. Candace Ann Griswold Susan Marie Guerreiro Jon M. Hakansson Nicole Kristina Hamel Vincent P. Handrahan Chrystal Selene Harris* Starr B. Harris Matthew Steele Hersey David W. Hoffman, Jr. Megan B. Homer Randall A. Hoskinson, Jr.* Dawn Deborah Hoyt Mary Elizabeth Hudak Bryan J. Hunter Heather Hurteau Joseph A larosse Christian A. leronimo Jason Michael Johnson Kenneth R. Johnson, Jr. Stacy J. Jordan Tina Kay Patrick Sean Kelleher Diane Jayne Kelley Cassandra E. Kelly Timothy J. Kelly Erin Lee Kotel Stephen F. Kovach, Jr. Andrew Paul. Kruger* Amy E. LaFranchise Katie Elizabeth Lauzon Keith Leidner Jacob M. Lindholm* Frank (Hung -Jen) Liu* Kerry A. Lyons Stephen J. MacDonald William F. Mahoney* Christina E. Marchese Alda R. Marcondes Rebecca M. Marion Michelle Mashoke Cindy M. Mason Joshua Mauia, Jr. Elizabeth A. McCaffrey* Kate Eleanor McCarthy Dan Mc Cormack Kara Lynne McGrath Dana Milan James C. Missios John E. Mitsis Ellen L. Monahan Jaime. Lynn Moon* 202 Caitlyn Lee Moran Keri -Lynn Morrison Erin Murphy Thomas Murray* Jennifer Ann Narbonne* Kristine Elizabeth Nauha Brittany Anne Neitz* Sadie Alizabeth Nicholson Robert H. Nugent, Jr. Robert J. Olejniczak, Jr. Johnathan Evald Olson Holly Ouellette Martha Paquin* Nicholas Charles Patsavos Katie M. Pazakis Kerrie E. Pentland Michael J. Pema Amy R. Petrone Craig Martin Phillips* Aminta A. Pinto Jessica Potzka* Leigh Prall Scott P. Pray Wesley D. Price* Keith Putnam Amy Rebecca Raimo Amy Beth Raineri* Corey S. Reed Jason Andrews Reeves Rebecca Reilly Heather V. Richter Megan Louise Roberts* John Costa Roderiques* Ross Owen Rodrigues* Shannon Lee Rogers Julius D. Rose Megan Lora Rowe Melanie Lee Rubino Kristen M. Russas Nicholas L. Saccocia Laura J. Saltamartine Tonya Anne Sarkinen Samantha S. Sarmento Christian T. Schilling Amanda Bystrom Schott* Daniel R. Sears Dawn C. Sears Nathan Paul Sears Valerie Ann Serijan* Matthew J. Serpone John H. Shade Emily R. Shimansky Henry Silva Christine B. Smith Justin C. Souza Sabrina Emilie Staff* Peter William Starvaggi Julie E. Steinbauer Raymond Stevens Heather Claire Stifflemire* Matthew M. Strobl* Kimberly J. Sullivan Tyler James Surdut Shane L. Syrjala Eric J. Tarala Matthew S. Tavano Jonathan Warren Taylor Jodiann Thompson* Fredrick Matthew Thyng* Jennifer Anne Tierney* Rachel Tolley Laura I. Toth Holly Ann Travelo James Edward Usowicz* Sebastian P. Valera, Jr. Nick Vancisin Christos Varetimos Anthony J. Verani Michael Villani Yen Vo Matthew J. Waas James Sylvester Kelly Walker Kathleen W. Walsh* *National Honor Society Rebecca A. White Tammy L. White Jennifer L. Whittemore* Jessica Maureen Whorf Alyssa Ann Williams* Brion J. Williams Colleen Marie Williamson Valerie A. Witherell* Jamie N. Wojtasinski Andrew B. Wright Rachel Ann Wright* Kevin J. Young Eric G. Zitola CLASS MARSHALLS Kelly Hamilton R'Sha Harris Marina Bibo (Alternate) Matt Knowland (Alternate) 203 Bruce D. Norling, CPA, P.C. DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Financial Statements For the Year Ended June 30, 1994 (With Independent Auditor's Report Thereon) 410 Boston Post Road, Suite #24 Sudbury, MA 01776 • (508) 443-9114 204 TABLE OF CONTENTS INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT General Purpose Financial Statements: Combined Balance Sheet - All Fund Types and Account Group PAGE 1 2 Combined Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances - All Governmental Fund Types and Expendable Trust Funds 3 Statement of Revenues and Expenditures of General Fund Budget and Actual - Budgetary Basis 4 Statement of Changes in Special Revenue Fund Balances 5 Notes to Financial Statements 6 INDEPENDENT AUDITORS' REPORT ON SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION 16 Schedule of Cash and Cash Equivalents 17 Schedule of Federal Financial Assistance 18 INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON INTERNAL CONTROLS (ACCOUNTING AND ADMINISTRATIVE) - BASED ON A STUDY AND EVALUATION MADE AS A PART OF AN AUDIT OF THE GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND THE ADDITIONAL TESTS REQUIRED BY THE SINGLE AUDIT ACT INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS AND REGULATIONS BASED ON AN AUDIT OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITIh GOVERNMENTAL AUDITING STANDARDS ISSUED BY THE GAO INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON COMPLIANCE WITH SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO MAJOR FEDERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON COMPLIANCE WITH GENERAL REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO MAJOR FEDERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON COMPLIANCE WITH THE GENERAL REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO NONMAJOR FEDERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS 19 22 23 25 26 SCHEDULE OF FINDINGS AND QUESTIONED COSTS 27 205 Bruce D. Norling, CPA, P.C. INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT To the School Committee Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District I have audited the general purpose financial statements of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, as of June 30, 1994, and for the year then ended. These general purpose financial statements are the responsibility of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District's management. My responsibility is to express and opinion on these general purpose financial statements based on my audit. I conducted my audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, Government Auditing Standards, issued by the Comptroller General of the United States, and the provisions of Office of Management and Budget Circular A-128, Audits of State and Local Governments. Those standards and OMB Circular A-128 require that I plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the general purpose financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the general purpose 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. I believe that my audit provides a reasonable basis for my opinion. The District prepares its general purpose financial statements using accounting principles which are in conformity with the Uniform Municipal Accounting System promulgated by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Revenue. As described in Note 2, these accounting principles differ in certain respects from generally accepted accounting principles in the area of accounting for fixed assets. The effects of this difference on the accompanying general purpose financial statements have not been quantified. In my opinion, except for the effects on the general purpose financial statements of the item described in the third paragraph, the general purpose financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, as of June 30, 1994, and the result of its operations for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles. August 5, 1994 SPA P.c. - 1 - 410 Boston Post Road, Suite #24 • Sudbury, MA 01776 • (508) 443-9114 206 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Combined Balance Sheet - All Fund Types and Account Group June 30, 1994 Account Governmental Fund Types Group Special Trust & Capital Totals General Revenue Agency Projects General Long (Memorandum Fund Fund Funds Funds Term Debt Only) ASSETS Cash and cash equivalents $1,505,977 362,860 185,503 4,804,210 - $ 6,858,550 Due from government sources - 34,005 - - 34,005 Due from other sources 715 - 715 Inventories 55,488 - 55,488 Amount to be provided for payment of Long term debt 10,157,413 10,157,413 Deferred compensation invested 102.772 102,772 Total Assets $1,505,977 453,068 185,503 4,804,210 10,260,185 $17,208,943 LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY N O Liabilities: V Warrants payable $ 153,763 22,476 101,831 $ 278,070 Salaries payable 403,146 - - 403,146 Payroll withholding liabilities 89,395 - - 89,395 Other liabilities 2,758 124 10,293 . - - 13,175 Accrued sick leave - - - 1,003,413 1,003,413 Deferred compensation due employees - 102,772 102,772 Bonds & notes payable - 9.154.000 9.154.000 Total Liabilities 649,062 22,600 10,293 101,831 10,260,185 11,043,971 Reserved for inventories 55,488 - 55,488 Fund Balances: Reserved for expenditures 231,967 - - - 231,967 Undesignated 624.948 374.980 175.210 4.702.379 5.877.517 Total Fund Equity 856.915 374.980 175.210 4.702.379 - 6.109.484 Total Liabilities and Fund Equity $1,505,977 453,068 185,503 4,804,210 10,260,185 $17_208_943 The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements. Revenues: Local sources: Assessments to member Towns $18,786,275 85,998 18,872,273 Investment income 204,911 - 5,583 210,494 Charges and fees 70,691 647,405 24,834 742,930 Other intergovernmental - 1,275,480 4,115 - 1,279,595 Other 42.101 23 461 55,573 - 121.135 19,103,978 1,946,346 176,103 - 21,226,427 Intergovernmental -State reimbursements: General aid Chapter 70 3,795,464 3,795,464 Pupil transportation 734,292 734,292 School building assistance 195,123 - 195,123 Other state aid - 351 225 351.225 Total revenues 23,828,857 2,29771 176,103 26,302,531 N Expenditures: CO0Administration 626,330 - 626,330 Instruction 15,098,875 1,309,495 78,386 - 16,486,756 Other school services 334,762 1,037,751 31,615 1,404,128 Operation & maintenance of facilities 2,396,610 24,874 43,612 2,465,096 Fixed Charges 2,177,412 139,965 7,029 2,324,406 Community services - 22,649 - 22,649 Acquisition of fixed assets 200,350 27,872 1,717,014 1,945,236 Debt service 984,950 - - 984,950 Other programa 444,946 9,150 454,096 Transportation 1.124.242 3.765 6.415 - 1.134.422 Total Expenditures 23.388.477 2.566.371 176.207 1.717.014 27.848.069 Excess (deficiency) of revenues over expenditures 440,380 (268,800) ( 104) (1,717,014) (1,545,538) Other Financing Sources (Uses): Operating transfers in (out) ( 174,453) 166,504 7,949 - - Note proceeds - - 6,414,000 6,414,000 Funds returned to grantor ( 20,114) - ( 20.114) Excess (deficiency) of revenues and other sources over expenditures and other uses 265,927 (122,410) 7,845 4,696,986 4,848,348 Fund Balance, Beginning 590,988 497,390 167.365 5.393 1.261.136 Fund Balance, Ending $ 856,915 374,980 175,210 4,702,379 6,109,484 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Combined Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances - All Governmental Fund Types and Expendable Trust Funds For the Year Ended June 30, 1994 Governmental Fund Tvoes Special Trust and Capital Total General Revenue Agency Projects (Memorandum Fund Fund Funds Funds Only) The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements. DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Statement of Revenues and Expenditures of General Fund Budget and Actual - Budgetary Basis Year ended June 30, 1994 Budget Variance Favorable Actual (Unfavorable) Revenues: Local sources: Assessments to member Towns $18,734,858 18,786,275 51,417 Investment income 165,000 204,911 39,911 Charges and fees 38,916 70,691 31,775 Other 52,836 42,101 ( 10,735) 18,991,610 19,103,978 112,368 Intergovernmental -State reimbursements: General aid Chapter 70 Pupil transportation School building assistance Total revenues 3,862,751 711,949 251,331 4,826,031 23,817,641 3,795,464 ( 67,287) 734,292 22,343 195,123 ( 56,208) 4,724,879 (101,152) 23,828,857 11,216 Expenditures: Administration 602,597 626,330 ( 23,733) Instruction 15,313,011 15,098,875 214,136 Other school services 355,132 334,762 20,370 Operation and maintenance of plant 2,454,213 2,396,610 57,603 Fixed charges 2,476,001 2,177,412 298,589 Acquisition of fixed assets 151,441 200,350 (48,909) Other programs 520,195 444,946 75,249 Debt service 959,148 984,950 ( 25,802) Transportation 1,135,942 1,124,242 11,700 Total expenditures 23,967,680 23,388,477 579,203 Excess of expenditures over revenue ( 150,039) 440,380 590,419 Other financing sources (uses): Operating transfers ( 149,961) ( 174,453) (24,492) Other sources 300,000 - (300,000) Excess of revenues and other sources over expenditures $ 265,927 265,927 The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements. 209 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Statement of Changes in Special Revenue Fund and Trust & Agency Balances Year ended June 30, 1994 Special Revenue Funds: Local Athletics Community School Non -District Contracts State Commonwealth In -Service Chapter 188 Get Well Program Early Childhood Federal Dept. of Ed. Grants School Lunch Program Government Alliance Against Drugs Insurance Recovery Total Special Funds Trust and Agency Funds: Student Activity Funds N.E.E.D. Collaborative Band Parents Consortium Fund Scholarships Chapter 773 Civil Act Grand Total Balance July 1, 1993 Revenues Transfers Returned Balance and Program (To) From to June 30, Receipts Expenditures General Fund Grantor 1994 $37,616 20,349 78,180 176,666 5,322 8,032 163,012 181,196 6,548 22,806 497,390 5,000 181,977 142,058 23,750 880,955 809,399 35,984 16,111 2,297,571 2,775 3,471 ( 1,121) 119,836 58,521 2,130 12,367 4,115 94,823 18,728 - 27,823 $167,365 176,103 ======= _______ 212,224 203,448 610 3,634 163,229 143,565 20,006 957,332 785,711 33,537 43,075 2,566,371 9,888 123,837 2,761 9,150 30,571 176,207 166,723 20,062 ( 4,712) 1,507 ( 3,926) - 7,850 6,850 - 93,485 (20,000) - 184,884 - - 8,995 - - ( 4,158) 166,504 (20,114) 374,980 ( 1,366) (18,748) 12,464 71,460 5,201 2,748 7,949 ====== The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements. 1,559 - ( 5,122) 60,651 13,721 104,401 - 175,210 ============= DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Notes to the Financial Statements Summary of Significant Accounting Policies The accounting policies of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District (the School District) as reflected in the accompanying financial statements for the year ended June 30, 1994 conform to generally accepted accounting principles for local government units except as indicated hereinafter. The more significant accounting policies of the School District are summarized below: A) Fund Accounting For reporting purposes, the financial activities of the School District are accounted for through the use of various funds. Each fund is a separate accounting entity with self -balancing accounts. The following types of funds are used by the School District: General Fund - to account for all financial activities of the School District, except those required to be accounted for in another fund. Most revenues and expenditures of a general operational nature are accounted for in this fund. Special Revenue Funds - to account for the proceeds of specific revenue sources that are restricted to expenditures for specified purposes. Trust Funds - to account for assets held by the School District in a trustee capacity. Trust funds are classified as expendable or nonexpendable depending on whether the principal portion of the fund balance may be expended, or whether only investment income may be used. Capital Projects - These funds account for major capital improvements which are financed from the School District's general obligation bond issues or through other special sources. B) Basis of Accounting The modified accrual method of accounting is used for all of the School District's funds. Under the modified accrual method, revenues are recorded when susceptible to accrual (i.e., measurable and available to finance the School District's operations) and expenditures are recorded when the liability is incurred. 211 C) Fixed Assets Property, plant and equipment acquired or constructed for general operational services are recorded as expenditures. Generally accepted accounting p=inciples require that such assets be accounted for in a "general fixed assets group of accounts". The School District does not maintain such an account group. D) Budgetary Data General Budget Policies The Regional District School Committee annually determines the amount to be raised (after deducting the amount of anticipated revenue the district expects to receive) to maintain and operate the School District during the next fiscal year and apportions the amount among the member towns in accordance with the terms of the agreement. The amounts apportioned to each town is certified by the regional school district treasurer to the treasurers of the towns. Each town appropriates the amounts so certified at the next annual meeting. E) Assets, Liabilities, and Fund Equity Cash and Cash Equivalents - Cash balances from all funds, except those required to be segregated by law, are combined to form a consolidation of cash: Cash balances are invested to the extent available and interest earnings are recognized in the General Fund. Certain special revenue funds and fiduciary funds cash are segregated and investment earnings become part of those funds. 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. Warrants and Salaries Payable - This represents Fiscal Year 1994 bills/salaries owed by the District and paid during the first 15 days of Fiscal Year 1995. Fund Balance Reserve for Encumbrances - Appropriations that are carried over into the next fiscal year and do not constitute expenditures or liabilities are reported as reservations of fund equity. Fund Balance Reserved for Expenditures - This represents amounts reserved from undesignated fund balance to be reapportioned to reduce the Fiscal Year 1995 assessments to the member Towns. 212 F) Total Columns On Combined Statements - Overview Total columns on the Combined Statements - Overview are captioned "Memorandum Only" to facilitate financial analysis. Data in these columns do not present financial position, results of operations, or changes in financial position in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles. Neither is such data comparable to consolidation. Interfund eliminations have not been made in the aggregation of this data. G) Financial Reporting Entity The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, for financial reporting purposes, includes all funds and account groups relevant to the operations of its Schools. The financial statements presented herein do not include agencies which have been formed under applicable state laws as separate and distinct units of government apart from the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District. The following governmental units are specifically excluded from the School District's financial statements: Town of Dennis Town of Yarmouth Barnstable County Also, several student activity funds belonging to various student functions and activities have not been included in the accompanying financial statements. At June 30, 1994, these student activity funds comprised of approximately $90,000 maintained in several checking' accounts controlled by the School District. 2. Departures From Generally Accepted Accounting Principles The significant departure of the School District's financial statements from generally accepted accounting principles is as follows: - General fixed asset acquisitions are recorded as expenditures and not capitalized in a general fixed asset group of account. 213 3. 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 to debt issued subsequent to July 1, 1975 Special operating costs, princi- pally related to providing evening educational programs Operating costs, by facility, other than Central Office costs Central Office costs Enrollment of the respective towns Pupil hours of the respective towns relating to such pro- grams Enrollment of the respective towns Total enrollment of the re- spective towns 4. Employee Benefit Plans A) Teachers, certain administrative personnel and other professional employees are covered by and must participate in the Massachusetts Teachers' Retirement System (MTRS). The School District is not required to contribute to MTRS. MTRS is fully funded by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and by contributions from covered employees. The Commonwealth is required to make acturarially determined contributions that maintain the financial integrity of the System. The amount of the current funding by the Commonwealth is not available. All persons employed on at least a half-time basis, who are covered under a contractual agreement requiring certification by the Board of Education, are eligible and must participate in the MTRS. Under the pension plan, benefits are vested immediately if the employee is under 55 years of age. Participants are eligible to receive a retirement allowance once they have completed 20 years of service or have reached age fifty-five. If participants joined the system after January 1, 1978, they must complete ten years of service before receiving a retirement allowance. 214 Based on the Commonwealth of Massachusetts retirement laws, employees covered by the pension plan must contribute a percentage of their gross earnings up to $30,000, into the pension fund. The percentage is determined by the participants date of entry into the system and their total gross earnings up to $30,000 as follows: Before January 1, 1975 5% January 1, 1975 -December 31, 1983 7% After January 1, 1984 8% Effective January 1, 1989, all participants hired after January 1, 1979 must pay their regular contribution percentage, as outlined above, plus 2% of salary in excess of $30,000. The payroll for teaching staff covered by MTRS for the year ended June 30, 1994 was approximately $13,547,706. B) Non -teaching employees: Substantially all of the School District's non -teaching employees participate in the Barnstable County Retirement Association (the "System"), a multiple -employer public employee retirement system. The payroll for employees covered by the System for the year ended June 30, 1994 was $3,173,209. Substantially all non -teaching employees of the School District not covered by the Massachusetts Teachers' Retirement System (see above) are eligible to participate in the System. Under the provisions of this retirement plan, employees 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 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 amount of 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. The School District's annual contribution is determined by the State Division of Public Employee Retirement Administration. The System requires funding of accrued pension liabilities actuarially in order to pay the employer normal cost plus amortize the original unfunded actuarial accrued liability by 2027. The contribution requirement for the year ended June 30, 1993 was $631,244 which consisted of $396,307 from the School District and $234,937 from employees. 215 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 System's funding status on a going -concern basis, assess progress made in accumulating sufficient assets to pay benefits when due, and make comparisons among public employee retirement systems and employers. The System makes separate measurements of assets and pension benefit obligations for individual employers. A summary of the actuarial valuation for the latest date for which information is available follows: Pension benefit obligation Net assets available for benefits (valued at market) Unfunded pension benefit obligation $ Millions (1/1/93) (1/1/93) System as a the School Whole District $217.4 88.2 $129.2 6.4 2.6 3.8 Ten year historical trend information showing the System's progress in accumulating sufficient assets to pay benefits when due is not available. 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 $113,145 for fiscal 1994. Sick Leave Benefit Under terms of the 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 216 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 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. Principals and non-union administrative personnel are entitled to 400 days (regardless of employment commencement date) and compensated at 12% of their current daily wage. Such accumulated vested sick leave has been recognized in the accounts of the School District as to the liability at June 30, 1994. Deferred Compensation All permanent School District Employees, either full or part-time, may participate in a deferred Compensation 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 provide 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. 5. Deposits and Investments The School District maintains cash deposits that are available for use by all funds. Each fund type's portion of these deposits is reflected on the combined financial statements under the caption "cash" and the interest earnings attributable to each fund type is included under "investment income". State and local statutes place certain limitations on (the nature of deposits and investments available to the School District. Deposits (including demand deposits, term deposits and certificates of deposit) in any one financial institution may not exceed certain levels without collateralization by the financial institutions involved. Investments can also be made in securities issued by or unconditionally guaranteed by the U.S. Government or Agencies that have a maturity of less than one year from date of purchase, and repurchase agreements guaranteed by such securities with maturity dates of no more than 90 days from date of purchase. 217 Summary of Deposits with Financial Institutions Deposit Carrying Market Category Category Category Category type value value 1 2 3 4 Bank Accounts $6,858,550 $6,858,550 $5,161,943 $ - $ - $1,696,607 Category 1 Deposits that are fully insured by FDIC or the Depositors Insurance Fund (DIF); deposits fully collateralized by secufities held by the School District or School District's agent and registered in the name of the School District; securities held by the School District or School District's agent and registered in the School District's name. Category 2 Deposits that are secured by investments registered in the School District's name but held by the bank or bank's agent; investments (unregistered) held in the School District's name by the bank or bank's agent. Category 3 These deposits are secured by collateral pledged and held by the depository bank, but not in the School District's name. Category 4 Uninsured or unsecured deposits. 6. Long -Term Debt The Schools District's long-term debt issues constitute a pledge of the School District's full faith and credit. Payment is not limited to a particular revenue source. Changes in General Obligation Bonds Payable The following is a summary of bond principal transactions of the School District for the year ended June 30, 1994: Long-term debt, July 1, 1993 $3,440,000 Bonds retired: School renovations (215,000) Wixon (260,000) Notes retired: State House Notes (105,000) General Obligation Notes (120,000) Bonds issued: General Obligation Bonds (Station Avenue Elementary School) 5,814,000 Notes issued: General Obligation Notes (Baker School Renovations) 600,000 Long-term debt, June 30, 1994 $9,154,000 218 The School District's outstanding following at June 30, 1994: Fiscal Year Bonds: of Maturity Station Ave. Elementary School 2009 Wixon Addition 2005, Notes: Renovations-Erza Baker School 1998 indebtedness Interest Rate consists of the Principal Outstanding June 30, 1994 4.699%(avg) 7.240%(avg) 3.66%(avg) Total Long -Term Debt Debt principal and interest are payable Fiscal Year 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000-2009 Bonds 1,143,190 1,096,962 1,054,842 1,012,722 972,942 6,814,797 Total $12,095,455 7. Leased Facilities as Notes 137,400 •133,500 129,300 124,800 $525,000 follows: $ 5,814,000 2,860,000 8,674,000 480,000 $ 9,154,000 Total 1,280,590 1,230,462 1,184,142 1,137,522 972,942 6,814,797 $12,620,455 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. 8. Education Reform Act of 1993 MGL Chapter 70, as amended by the Education Reform Act of 1993, specifically states that local and regional school districts must meet their net school spending. Net school spending is made up of the minimum local contribution and Chapter 70 state aid. The School District appropriated sufficient funds in FY '94 and met the net school spending requirements. The minimum local contribution is computed by the state. The following are the FY '94 Minimum Local Contributions for the School District. Dennis Yarmouth $ 7,258,355 10,216,463 $17,474,818 This is the minimum each community must contribute to support the net school spending at the School District. Net school spending includes all spending except transportation, debt service, capital and fixed costs. 219 9. 1994 Budget The School District has authorized a fiscal 1995 operating and debt retirement budget totaling. $25,293,940 which will be financed from the following sources: Assessments to member towns Anticipated aid from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Other local sources Utilization of available funds 220 $19,543,464 5,246,819 271,690 231,967 $25,293,940 Reference Guide Town of Yarmouth Telephone Numbers Police Department All Purpose 775-0445 Emergency Calls Only 771-1212 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 County Bamstable County Complex 362-2511 Better Business Bureau 771-3022 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. 771-0666 (202)225-3111 (617) 565-3170 (202) 224-4543 (617) 565-8519 (202) 224-2742 State Senator Henri Rauschenbach Hyannis 778-0555 Boston Representative Edward B. Teague, Ill Boston Massachusetts Cable TV Regulatory Commission (617) 722-1570 (617) 722-2100 (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 398-2231 ext. 280 Appeals, Board of 398-2231 ext, 285 Assessors 398-2231 ext. 222 Cemetery 778-6624 Civil Defense 775-0445 Computer Room 398-2231 ext. 299 Collector of Taxes 398-2231, ext. 233 Conservation 398-2231 ext. 283 Consumer Assistance Council Council on Aging 394-7606 Deputy Tax Collector, Arlene Fulp 394-1757 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. 265 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 Yarmouth port 362-3717 Park Department 775-7910 Planning Board 398-2231 ext. 275 Selectmen 398-2231 ext. 271 Town Clerk 398-2231 ext. 216 Town Treasurer 398-2231 ext. 217 Water Department 362-4974 Water Quality Advisory 398-2231 ext. 292 Committee Street Lt. Repair - Brewer Electric 394-3211 221 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 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 Personnel Board 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, 3:00 p.m. Every Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. (Summer: every other Tuesday) 1st & 3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Mondays, 5 p.m. December -March Monday & Wednesday 6:30 p.m. March through Nov. - Monthly 3rd Monday, 3:00 p.m. 1st & 3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thursday, 3:30 p.m. 3rd Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. Every other Wednesday Monthly 1st & 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th & 5th 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. 2nd Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. 222 Meeting Place Precincts 1-6 Mattacheese Middle School Hearing Room Town Hall, Room A Hearing Room Hearing Room Hearing Room Conference Room A Conference Room A Town Hall Conference Room A Hearing Room Room C Call for Schedule Call for Schedule Hearing Room Workshop Conference Room A Town Hall Conference Room A Conference Room C Conference Room A So. Yarmouth Citizens Conference Room C Committee Contact List Committee Telephone No. or Agency Time Available Arts Council 398-2231, ext. 292 Secretary 8:30 - 4:30 Board of Appeals 398-2231, ext. 285 Secretary 8:30 - 4:30 Board of Assessors 398-2231, ext. 222 Deputy Assessor 8:30 - 4:30 Board of Health 398-2231, ext. 241 Secretary 8:30 - 4:30 Board of Registrars. 398-2231, ext. 216 Town Clerk 8:30 - 4:30 Cablevision Committee 398-2231 ext. 271 Secretary 8:30 - 4:30 Capital Budget Committee 398-2231, ext. 271 Secretary 8:30-4:30 Cemetery 778-6624 Secretary 8:00 - 4:00 Civil Defense 771-0045 Police Dept. 8:30 - 4:30 Conservation Commission 398-2231, ext. 283 Secretary 9:00 - 3:30 Council on Aging 394-7606 Director 8:30 - 4:00 D -Y School Committee 398-7600 School Dept. 8:00 - 4:30 Fair Housing Committee 398-2231, ext. 275 Secretary 8:30 - 4:30 Finance Committee 398-2231, ext. 271 Secretary 8:30-4:30 Golf Course Commission 389-9079 Golf 8:00 - 4:00 Growth Policy Committee 398-2231, ext. 275 Secretary 8:30 - 4:30 Handicap Affairs Comm. 398-2231, ext. 271 Secretary 8:30 - 4:30 Historical Commission 398-2231, ext. 292 Secretary 8:30 - 4:30 Housing Authority 398-2920 Director 8:00 - 4:00 Old King's Highway 398-2231, ext. 292 Secretary 8:30 - 4:30 Park Dept. 775-7910 Secretary 8:00 - 3:30 Personnel Board 398-2231, ext. 270 Secretary 8:30 - 4:30 Planning Board 398-2231, ext. 275 Secretary 8:30 - 4:30 Recreation Commission 398-2231, ext/ 284 Secretary 8:30 - 4:30 Recycling Committee 760-4870 Superintendent 8:30 4::00 Route 28 Task Force 398-2231, ext. 275 Secretary 8:30 - 4:30 RASWAC 398-2231, ext. 290 Secretary 8:30 -4:30 Street Lights 398-2231, ext. 290 Secretary 8:30 - 4:30 Veterans' Services 775-1120 Sidney Chase 8:30-4:30 Water Department 362-4974 Secretary 8:30-4:30 Water Quality Adv. Comm. 398-2231, ext. 293 Secretary 8:30- 4:30 Waterways Committee 760-4800 Natural Resources 8:30 - 4:30 223 Town of Yarmouth Talent Bank The Board of Selectmen want your experience and expertise to serve on a committee, board or special study group. Please complete this forma nd file it with the Town Administrator's office at Town Hall, 1146 Route 28, South Yarmouth, MA 02664 if you are interested, or call 398-2231, ext. 270. Name Date Address Phone Indicate below the areas you are especially interested in: Finance Committee/Capital Budget Health and Sanitation Recreation Commission/Yarmouth Golf Commission Planning Board/Board of Appeals Conservation Commission/Waterways Government Organization/Personnel Board Historical Aspects of the Town Senior Citizens Activities Arts Council Other (please specify) Indicate below the Study Groups you are especially interested in: Fair Housing Committee Growth Policy Advisory Council Route 28 Task Force Handicap Affairs Commission Waterfront Planning Group Tourism Task Force Police/Fire Advisory Committee Please complete the reverse side of this application with more detailed information about yourself. BOARD OF SELECTMEN 224 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. OFFICE USE ONLY Contact Date Committee Result Status Update 225 Back Cover: Yarmouth police officers and selectmen, West Yarmouth Station, 1950s. Yarmouth firefighters at a two alarm fire. I � Fit .y a7ini'1�4'