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1996 - ANNUAL REPORT Annual Reports . Town, of = T f Barnstabl,,,e _ �1996 N • Pb Y '= r � � '-fir •' '" � �t2. �` i BAR STAB.E 8 � "`�• •� yet"F�*T e,.� / ;� i'� —." r i. 5. N / CEN RVLL' a8 �• / '� Y N ` • } , ° ' D OT IT OS R � 0 4S �' ppr' f^- ♦ g rya �a •0-1 oho o PIPe 4 A B f ° TOWN OF ° BARN LE a a u e TOWN COUNCIL s,,, C F l 4+;� � � �' • rf �r — � '.,, yY Illl lm.Ym IV ex"IAAA� i AA r„ 1 j r 'tj loll UUA I u I w� Seated, left to right:Richard W. Clark, Precinct 1 -President 1997; T. Walter Wannie, Precinct 2- Vice President 1997; Jaealyn A. Barton,Precinct 7-Vice President 1996;and Harold E.Tobey,Precinct 8-President 1996. Standing,left to right:Joseph R.Pino,Precinct 6;Audrey M.Loughnane,Precinct 11;Leonard C.Gobeil,Precinct 10;Gloria W.Rudman,Precinct 9;John E.Boyle,Precinct 3,Ann Jane Eshbaugh,Precinct 5;and Royden C.Richardson,Precinct 4. Photo credit: David Hansen Photography About the cover: Cover design:Gerald T.Conrad,Town of Barnstable Geographic Information Systems Coordinator 1996 Annual Report,Town of Barnstable Composed and printed by Kathryn Ann Graphics,Amherst,MA 413-549-2731 Annual Reports of the Town Officers TOWN OF BARNSTABLE For the Year 1996 Town of Barnstable TOTAL AREA 72.26 square miles Barnstable County LAND AREA 60.05 square miles REGIONAL LOCATION PLANNING AGENCY Cape Cod Commission GOVERNMENT Council-Manager Eastern Massachusetts, located on the bicep POPULATION of the Cape Cod arm. Bordered by Cape Cod Bay Year Round 43,000 on the north, Nantucket Sound on the south, Seasonal 125,000+ Sandwich and Mashpee on the west and REGISTERED VOTERS Yarmouth on the east. The Town of Barnstable 02,Total Registered 286 Democrats 2802 includes seven villages within its boundaries. Each village has unique and significant cultural Republicans 7,250 and historical qualities. Centerville, located on Republicans 14,259 the south side, is primarily residential,,includes Unenrolled Other parties 87 a small business district and beautiful beaches. Osterville is located on the south side,is primarily LEGISLATORS residential and includes inlets and harbors for US Senator Edward M. Kennedy fishing and boating and a small business district. 617-565-3170 Hyannis is the town's central business/ US Senator John F. Kerry commercial district which includes town offices 617-565-8519 and several shopping malls. Hyannis is also a US Congressman William Delahunt fishing village and its harbor provides steamship (loth Congressional District) 508-771-06.66 access to Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket State Senator Henri Rauschenbach Islands. Marston Mills is primarily residential (Cape&Islands Senatorial District) 617-722-1570 and is located on Route 28 and is rural in nature. Cotuit is a village located on a peninsula on the State Representative John C. Klunm south side,is primarily residential and has several (2nd Barnstable District) 617-722-2305 small beaches. West Barnstable is located on the State'Representative Eric Turkington north side, is primarily residential and sparsely (Barns,Dukes Cnty,Nantucket) 617-722-2396 populated and also includes Sandy Neck Barrier Beach. Barnstable is located on the north side, houses the County Complex, small business district and has a working harbor and several small beaches. 3 0 o 05 co � c C lop c0 O N N CP y � Nam- ) N❑ C o Cyr �Q cai .S d Q .Y.. d c o � C3. t a cn � 'v E o xQ cn A 41 C vi ay 07 wo 7 � � C u o N Cl ca ce c� W � o z•v' d ,�� �--� �'---� O a a �, � dC A c o N C W P] U p x a c d t G4 W c A Cd A � a ^d c E A Q O > C d = �D c •aU a c > �.>. ��n Ir.i •yam CY O Y e� O p G S a o o p o U � 5 TOWN OFFICERS 1996 APPOINTED OFFICIALS ELECTED OFFICIALS AND MULTIPLE MEMBER BOARDS TOWN COUNCIL Term Expires Precinct 1 AIRPORT COMMISSION Richard Clark Nov.1999 Philip R. Doherty 1997 Precinct 2 William Elkins 1999 T. Walter Wannie Nov.1997 Edwin A.Gourley 1999 Precinct 3 John Lemos 1998 John E. Boyle Nov.1999 Harold D.Smith,Jr. 1998 Precinct 4 William Toole 1998 Royden Richardson Nov.1997 Charles P.Tuttle 1997 Precinct 5 ASSESSORS Ann Jane Eshbaugh Nov.1999 Alan Donheiser 1997 Precinct 6 Gregg P. Fraser 1998 Joseph Pino Nov.1997 Jeremy F.Gilmore 1999 Precinct 7 AGING,COUNCIL ON Jacalyn A. Barton Nov.1999 Fiske Adams 1997 Precinct 8 Diane Carr 1996 Harold Tobey Nov.1997 Thornton Cody 1999 Precinct 9 Eugenia Fortes 1998 Gloria W. Rudman Nov.1999 Emmett F.Glynn 1998 William Grinnell 1996 Precinct 10 Ernest Machmes 1997 Leonard Gobeil Nov.1997 Robert May 1998 Precinct 11 Patricia Murphy 1999 Audrey Loughnane Nov.1999 Walter F. Neale 1998 TOWN CLERK Martha Ramsey 1997 Linda E. Hutchenrider Nov.1997 Ruth M. Rusher 1997 (Formerly Leppanen/married in 1996) Charlotte Saunders 1997 COLLECTOR OF TAXES Kenneth Stuart,Sr. 1999 Maureen McPhee Nov.1999 Sheryl J. Walsh 1999' Charlotte Yacker 1999 HOUSING AUTHORITY Craig Burlingame 1999 BUILDING CODE APPEALS BOARD Arthur F. Kimber 1999 Edward O. Handy 1999 Judith Barnet 1997 Audrey A.Olmstead 1998 Richard Cross 1997 Charles L. Freeman 1999 Daniel Gallagher,State Appointee Joseph Polcaro 1998 Thomas Lynch,Director Robert F.Stanley 1998 SCHOOL COMMITTEE CAPE COD COMMISSION REP. Loretta Andres 1997 Sumner Kaufman Thomas Dolby 1997 CAPE COD REG.TECHNICAL COM. Kevin Harrington 1999 Joan Bentinck-Smith 1997 Harry Holway 1999 Karen L. McDonald 1999 Betsy Hornor 1999Anil Williams 1998 7 CABLE TV ADVISORY COMMITTEE F. Bradley Lynch' 1998 David B.Cole 1997 Janeane Smith 1997 Joseph Garodnick '1999 Elizabeth T. Walsh. 1996 William G. Howes, III 1997 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Jeffrey Moritz 1998 COMMISSION J. Douglas Murphy 1998 Leo Gildea 1999 ENOCH COBB TRUST Philip McCartin 1997 David B.Cole,Trustee Kevin O'Neil 1998 COMPREHENSIVE FINANCIAL ADVISORY John Rosario 1999 Floyd Silvia 1997 COMM1 i i ht Hugh Findlay 1999 DISABILITY COMMISSION David Fortman 1999 Jean R. Boyle 1998 T. David Houghton 1997 G. Howard Christine 1999 John Ladner 1999 Albert Melcher 1997 Harry Lake 1998 Ken Moulton 1998 Sheryl McMahon 1998 Stacey M.Schackel 1998 Thomas Michael 1998 Paul Sullivan,Personnel Dir. - Kathleen F.Silvia 1998 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION CONSERVATION COMMISSION - Joseph Chilli 1999 Albert Barbour 1998 Henry C. Farnham 1997 Roland Catignani 1997 Richard Gallagher 1999 Elisabeth E. Clark 1997 James Kraskouskas 1996 Edward O. Handy 1999 Stuart Myers 1996 Audrey A. Olmstead 1998 Wendy Northcross 1999 Eric G. Strauss 1999 Howard K. Penn 1998 Robert Gatewood,Director Philip S.Scudder 1997 Kristin M.Smith 1998 CONSTABLE Richard D.St.Onge,Jr. 1998 Howard A. Coleman 1996 Robert Talerman 1997 Joseph Regan 1996 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS COTUIT-SANTUIT HISTORIC.DISTRICT Mary Lynn Casali 1996 STUDY COMMITTEE Judith Cole 1996 George Abrahamson Candace Flaherty 1996 Harriet Ropes Cabot Elaine L. Grace 1996 David Churbuck Kathy Hinckley 1996 Suzanne W. Downing Terry Hornick 1996 James Gould Margaret Lynch 1996 Carol Lyall John Reed 1996 James P.Souza Waldo Fraser (ex-official) 1996 CULTURAL COUNCIL FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE Eibilis Cazeault 1997 Tom Kosman 1997 Marian Desrosie_rs 1999 Hank Krafft 1997, Harry D. Evans 1997 Joanna Piantes 1997 Linda Gavin 1998 GOLF COMMITTEE Frank Gibson 1999 David A. Barber 1999 Christopher Green 1997 Joseph Chilli 1997 Patricia A. Kelly 1998 Joseph Cordeiro 1997 Margaret Lambert 1999 Priscilla Groop 1997 8 Benjamin Perry 1999 Margaret F. Mullin 1997 Frank W.Thomas 1998 Agnes Murray 1997 Elizabeth White 1999 Jan Rapp 1997 GOVERNMENT STUDY COMMITTEE John W. Rogers 1997 Deborah Schilling 1997 Richard Andres 1999 Joseph C.Segar 1997 Gil Cummings 1998 Mary Scolles 1997 Michael Daley 1997 Thomas P. Damelio 1998 LICENSING AUTHORITY Richard Elrick 1997 Daniel J.Gallagher 1997 Lucien Poyant 1997 Elizabeth S. Hornor 1999 Ron Semprini 1998 Harold E.Tobey 1998 Virginia Theberge 1999 OLD KING'S HIGHWAY HISTORIC BOARD OF HEALTH DISTRICT Brian R. Grady 1997 Stanley Alger(Architect) 1998 Dr. Ralph Murphy 1998 David Babbitt 1997 Susan Rask 1999 Peter Freeman 1999 HISTORICAL COMMISSION Edward Molans 2000 Donald Bain 1997 Paul Shoemaker 1996 Barbara A.Crosby 1998 Patricia Savage 1998 Eleanor Eddy 1997 PERSONNEL ADVISORY BOARD Barbara Flinn 1999 Thomas L.Barrette 1999 Robert Frazee 1996 Diane Corry 1997 James Gould 1998 John F. Desmond 1998 G. Mark Libbey 1996 Vincent M.Kaseta 1998 Nancy V. Shoemaker 1999 Thomas C. McGarry 1996 Judith C.Sirch 1999 Patricia Patten 1999 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE PLANNING BOARD AUTHORITY Joseph Bartell 1996 Joseph I.Chilli 2001 Richard B. Egan Jr. 1998 Alan Donheiser 2001 A.Roy Fogelgren 1998 JFK MEMORIAL TRUST FUND Raymond B. Lang 1999 Daniel J. Gallagher 1997 Otto Schaeffer 1996 John C. Linehan 1999 Steven Shuman 1997 Ellen Amy McBarron 1999 Robert F.Stahley 1999 Henry L.Murphy,Jr. 1998 Nancy Trafton 1997 Thomas Roderick 1999 John Tzimorangas 1996 Ruth Rusher 1997 George Zoto 1997 Warren J. Rutherford,Town Mgr. RECREATION COMMISSION LIBRARY COMMITTEE Cathleen A. Beaumier 1999 Robert Anthony 1997 Joseph F.Cordeiro,Jr. 1999 Mark Cote 1997 Ellen Amy McBarron 1997 Eleanor Eddy 1997 Joseph O'Brien 1998 Marier Herr 1997 Katherine I. Pina 1998 James Jenkins 1997 Tom Russett 1998 Warner Mackay 1997 Steven R. Tenaglia 1997 Elizabeth McAdams 1997 Pauline Mueller 1997 9 REGISTRAR OF VOTERS SUBSIDIZED HOUSING COMMITTEE Leonard Bell 1999 Richard A.Cross Jr. 1999 Linda E. Hutchenrider 1997 Patricia A. Pap 1998Joseph C. Po lcaro 1997 Pamela Puputti 1997 Frederick B. Presbry 1997 Agnes Sorenson 1998 Laura Shufelt 1999 ROAD COMMITTEE TRUST FUND ADVISORY BOARD Roland Catignani 1997 John Burton 1998 Raymond B. Lang 1997 John F. Curtis 1997 Kevin O'Neil 1997 James Kraskouskas 1998 John W. Sheehy 1997 Stuart W. Rapp 1997 Warren J. Rutherford,Twn Mgr. Stacy Reinhart 1999 SANDY NECK BOARD Barbara Bell 1997 WATER POLLUTION CONTROL Robert Borning 1998 Phillip C. McCartin 1998 William S. Carey 1999 John Rosario 1997 Laughlan Crocker 1997 Floyd Silvia 1999 Nason F. King 1999 WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Ellen Amy McBarron 1999 John Anderson 1997 Dr. Eric Strauss 1999 Thomas Cambarari 1998 SCHOLARSHIP ADVISORY COMMITTEE Jon Erickson 1998 Leonard C. Gobeil 1998 Donald Rugg 1997 Deborah J. Hill 1998 George Wadsworth 1999 John Marsden 1997 Robert Wood 1999 Warren J. Rutherford,Twn Mgr. Merle Safford 1999 WATERWAYS COMMITTEE Nancy Vecchione 1999 Robert R.Jones 1999 SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE P. Gordon Nelson,Jr. 1999 Joseph Daluz Robert St.Peter 1999 Jane Danby Dennis S. Sullivan 1997 Thomas B. Dolby Carl Syriala 1997 Gerald Dowling ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Kathryn M.'Harrington Richard Boy 1999 Harry Holway Eugene Burman 1997 Edward L. Hudson Thomas Deriemer 1997 Theodore Schilling William T.Gareffi 1997 Dr. Edward J. Tynan Emmett F.Glynn 1998 SHELLFISH COMMITTEE Ron S.Janson 1998 Elisabeth-E. Clark 1999 Gail Nightingale 1997 Shelley Gifford 1998 Elizabeth Nilsson 1999 Les Hemmila 1997 Robert Thorne 1998 Jacques Morin 1997 Scott D. Mullin 1999 Stuart Rapp 1998 Andre P. Sampou 1999 Stephen Wallace 1997 STEAMSHIP AUTHORITY REP. Robert L. O'Brien 1997 10 TOWN OFFICIALS VETERANS SERVICES Sidney L. Chase, Director HEALTH, SAFETY & ENVIRONMENTAL TOWN MANAGER SERVICES Warren J. Rutherford Thomas Geiler,Director ASSISTANT TOWN MANAGER ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER Mary Jacobs Charles Lewis HARBORMASTER SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Daniel Horn Russell J. Dever (Dr. Edward Tynan retired in 1996 and Thomas SR. NATURAL RESOURCES OFFICER Douglas Kalweit Michael was Acting Superintendent until Mr.Dever was hired in the fall) BUILDING COMMISSIONER - Ralph Crossen ATTORNEY CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT Robert D.Smith Robert Gatewood, Administrator Ruth Weil HEALTH DEPARTMENT HUMAN RESOURCES Thomas McKean, Director Paul Sullivan,Director (Retired in December 1996) PLANNING DEPARTMENT Robert Schernig, Director INFORMATION SYSTEMS HISTORICAL PRESERVATION Scott Hopkins,Director Patricia Anderson,Director until June 30,1996 Daniel Wood,Acting Director CHIEF OF POLICE ACCOUNTANT/FINANCE DIRECTOR/ Neil A.Nightingale ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES EMERGIENCY PREPAREDNESS DIRECTOR James D. Tinsley Neil A. Nightingale TOWN TREASURER PUBLIC WORKS Waldo A. Fraser Thomas Mullen,Superintendent ASSESSING DEPARTMENT Robert D.Whitty,Director HUMAN SERVICES/RECREATION David Curley,Director GOLF COURSE Gary Philbrick,Professional COMMUNITY SERVICE Norma Holder-Hall,Director SANDY NECK Stephen Tucker,Acting Chief Ranger SENIOR SERVICES DEPARTMENT Marie Saunders,Director 11 Report of the discussions relative to a new senior center for the BARNSTABLE Town of Barnstable. The Council continued to work with the Town Administration, State Officials and the volunteer members of the TOWN COUNCIL Economic Development Commission and interested citizens to enhance our ability to induce 1996 was a busy year in the Town of corporations to expand, establish and relocate Barnstable, and this activity kept your Town business in our community.The other major area Councilors very busy throughout the year. The of concern for the Town Council was in working Town Council continues to meet on the second with our Information Systems Department to and fourth Thursday of each month for regular resolve many of the issues and conceals with the meetings. Workshops are held on the first,third implementation of our financial accounting and occasional fifth Thursday of each month. In software purchase. This area will continue to addition to regular and workshop meetings of the receive our full attention. Town Council; Councilors are involved in 1996 saw the full scheduling of live video additional meetings relative to governing your programming on Cable Channel 19. Town community. The Council took action on almost Council Meetings,Licensing Authority,Board of 200 individual agenda items at their regular Health, Conservation Commission, Planning meetings and these items included orders, Board and Zoning Board of Appeals meetings resolves, ordinance/zoning amendments, were all televised live.This year saw the start of adoption of the Fiscal Year 1997 Budget,transfer live television for half of the School Committee orders,supplemental appropriations,loan orders, meetings, with the other half being rebroadcast appointments,resolutions and proclamations. the next day on Channel 19. We are continually The council through the Ad Hoc committee trying to improve the bulletin board and the of Town Councilors and School Committee offerings on Channel 19 and we will continue to. members spent a great deal of time at our make improvements in this valuable educational meetings trying to get a better understanding of resource for our community. the myriad issues affecting the school system in Town. Councilors have near perfect our community. As you know, the School attendance at both the regularly scheduled Department overspent their budgets in fiscal year meetings and workshop sessions. Additionally, '95 and fiscal year '96 creating a financial crisis councilors have continued liaison relationships for our community. We are continuing to work with many of the volunteer Boards,Committees with members of the School Committee on and Commissions that exist in our community. correcting these issues so that this situation will These liaison relationships allow.the councilors not happen again. to be aware of the activities that these many The citizens of our community demonstrated volunteers are undertaking and to implement our continued commitment to quality educational more fully the recommendations of these boards, facilities by approving a Proposition 2 1/2 committees and commissions. override of approximately$60 million to renovate As 1997 begins, our plan is to continue to and add additional space to our high school and provide citizens an opportunity to become to the middle school in Hyannis. The council involved in the affairs of our community. The worked with all parties on the landfill capping Town submitted a draft local comprehensive plan project.Through the diligent efforts of town staff to the Cape Cod Commission and we are millions of dollars were saved on this project. Our continuing the process of working toward thanks go to all the people involved in this adoption of the Local Comprehensive Plan. I successful project.This past year saw the town's would like to thank all the members of our continued involvement in moving the Walkway community who have provided such valuable to the Sea project forward.In addition,the Town input into this document and encourage Council actively participated in the ongoing continued participation in this process. 13 A majority of your councilors'.time is spent on consideration of financial matters: setting policy objectives to meet the needs of our residents,expanding on these wherever possible, while at the same time maintaining and enhancing our,infrastructure.needs. Costs continue to rise, often at a rate in excess of our ability to fund them in a cost effective manner. This ongoing struggle will undoubtedly continue. On behalf of the Town of Barnstable let me take this opportunity to acknowledge and thank the hundreds of citizens who volunteer selflessly their energy to serve our community. Without their support and advice the smooth operation of this community would be impossible.Thanks and recognition are given to the Town Manager, Asst. Town Manager, Department Heads and their staffs who supply councilors with all the background information and research material that enable us to be more effective and responsible councilors. On a personal note, let me thank my fellow councilors and the residents of our community for allowing me the opportunity to serve as your council President for the last two years. It is indeed an immense responsibility but one I thoroughly enjoyed. My best wishes to the new leadership team of Council President Richard W.Clark,and Vice President T.Walter Wannie,who will undoubtedly work to further the best interests of our community. I also would like to thank our Administrative Assistant;John Anderson,for his ongoing and continued assistance in helping the council operate efficiently. Respectfully submitted, Harold E.Tobey,President(Precinct 8) Jacalyn A. Barton,Vice President(Precinct 7) John E. Boyle (Precinct 3) Richard W. Clark(Precinct 1) Ann Jane Eshbaugh (Precinct 5) Leonard C. Gobeil(Precinct 10) Audrey M. Loughnane (Precinct 11) Joseph R. Pino (Precinct 6) Royden C. Richardson(Precinct 4) Gloria W. Rudman(Precinct 9) T. Walter Wannie (Precinct 2) 14 REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES July 1,1995 through June 30,1996 Balance Committed Balance 07-01-95 Fiscal 1996 06-30-96 1996 Real Estate Tax 51658543.21 2958352.54 1995 Real Estate Tax 8030212.61 134795.97 130431.36 1994 Real Estate Tax 676950.68 151894.02 1993 Real Estate Tax 49281.90 14468.92 1992 Real Estate Tax and Prior Years 37462.92 30159.46 1996 Personal Property Tax 1619689.52 97510.25 1995 Personal Property Tax 175427.19 33411.19 1994 Personal Property Tax 30019.21 26430.42 1993 Personal Property Tax 26698.91 26179.99 1992 Personal Property Tax and Prior Years 0.00 2461.62 0.00 1996 Excise Tax 2784040.41 307306.74 1995 Excise Tax 303132.47 572211.89 95188.41 1994 Excise Tax 85280.22 14678.58 51848.75 1993 Excise Tax 48369.66 39831.64 1992 Excise Tax and Prior Years 0.00 10447.33 0.00 1996 Boat Excise Tax 123697.50 45372.16 1995 Boat Excise 22579.88 9005.77 1994 Boat Excise Tax 7433.62 6109.53 1993 Boat Excise Tax 4977.50 4604.00 1992 Boat Excise Tax and Prior Years 379.09 0.00 1996 Sewer Rental 2304387.85 930310.61 1995 Sewer Rental 433200.75 0.00 1994 Sewer Rental 423266.18 0.00 1996 Sewer Rental Added to Real Estate Tax 402663.37 172896.38 1996 Sewer Rental Comm Int 26318.26 4157.90 1995 Sewer Rental Added to Real Estate Tax 169633.89 31958.03 1995 Sewer Rental Comm Int 25594.45 7764.91 1994 Sewer Rental Added to Real Estate Tax 24440.73 12668.06 1994 Sewer Rental Comm Int 2089.95 765.66 1993 Sewer Rental Added to Real Estate Tax 7327.98 5842.93 1993 Sewer Rental Comm Int -165.91 -165.91 1992 Sewer Rental Added to Real Estate Tax 8840.34 2907.41 1992 Sewer Rental Comm Int 1683.30 225.21 Sewer Betterments 3513447.69 3500629.76 Sewer Bettm't Paid In Advance 0.00 17020.48 0.00 Sewer Bettm't Paid in Advance Int 0.00 496.62 0.00 1996 Sewer Bettm't Added to Real Estate Tax 0.00 401724.57 26657.40 1996 Sewer Bettm't Comm Int 0.00 147950.78 10102.11 1995 Sewer Bettm't Added to Real Estate Tax 17860.04 52.50 -249.29 1995 Sewer Bettm't Comm Int 11015.89 46.20 631.45 15 Balance Committed Balance 07-01-95 Fiscal 1996 -06-30-96 1994 Sewer Bettm,t added to Real Estate Tax 489.90 97.48 1994 Sewer Bettm't Comm Int 431.20 101.89 1993 Sewer Bettm,t added to Real Estate Tax 796.45 796.45 1993 Sewer Bettm,t Comm Int 56.76 56.76 1992 Sewer Bettm,t added to Real Estate Tax 15.04 15.04 192 Sewer Bettm,t Comm Int 36.30 36.30 Road Betterments 199452.50 1204.00 194185.51 Road Bettm't Paid in Advance 0.00 21164.09 0.00 Road Bettm't Paid In Advance Int 0.00 807.87 0.00 1996 Road Bettm't added to Real Estate Tax 0.00 40511.73 1786.28 199.6 Road Bettm't Comm Int 0.00 18744.16 1152.36 1995 Road Bettm't added to Real Estate Tax 6895.27 70.16 -181.37 1995 Road Bettm't Comm Int 4464.56 13381.23 -136.65 1994 Road Bettm't added to Real Estate Tax 531.06 0.00 1994 Road Bettm't Comm Int 84.17 3.20 Mitchell,s Way Water Bettm,t Paid in Advance 0.00 522.53 0.00 Mitchell's Way Water Bettm,t Comm Int 0.00 14.10 0.00 1996 Mitchell's Way Water Bettm't added to Real Es 0.00 2658.67 210.70 1996 Mitchell's Way Water Bettm't Comm Int 0.00 1333.54 107.96 1995 Mitchell's Way Water Bettm't added to Real Es 819.69 86.79 1995 Mitchell's Way Water Comm Int 450.79 44.87 1994 Mitchell's Way Water added to Real Estate Tax 118.60 0.00 1994 Mitchell's Way Water Comm Int 70.60 0.00 Pro Forma Tax (301.91) 16172.72 534.40 Payments in Lieu of Taxes 2241.00 42165.60 2302.50 Totals 14353093.12 60379977.06 '8935957.82 MISC COLLECTIONS: Interest and Fees 569051.06 Sewer Rental Interest 1543.60 Municipal Lien Certificates 77425.00 Discharges on Betterments 616.00 Int.on Collectors Account 19579.28 Int.on Lockbox Account 39212.23 Scholarship Funds 8785.35 Report Fees 2731.15 Total 718943.67 The Tax Collector's Office had$11,409,952.99 committed for collection by the five fire districts within the Town and paid over$12,325,975.70 in tax revenues plus$87,160.73 in interest to them in fiscal year 1996. The figures for the various fire districts will appear in their annual reports. I would like to thank the staff of the Tax Collector's Office for their continued dedication and service to the residents of Barnstable. Respectfully submitted, Maureen J. McPhee,Collector of Taxes 16 Report of Nomination papers,election calendars,and other information on campaigning will be available. Town Clerk Following this report you will find the results of the 1996 elections;and a Town Council Items The Town of Barnstable has just completed report which represents all council actions that it's busiest election year with: a Special Election were presented in 1996 and recorded by this in January for the Schools;the March Presidential office. Primary;a Special in May on the landfill closure; the State Primary in September and the I want to thank,as always,my staff of: Verna Presidential Election in November. LaFleur,Assistant Town Clerk;Jean Becker,Vitals Clerk; Susan Maffei and Lucia Fulco, Records I want to thank the Registrars,wardens and Clerks;and Carolyn Ahern,Census/Voter Clerk. the over 120 individuals who worked at the polls They are truly a wonderful group of women to to make the election process work.I want to also work with,and I am very happy to have them in thank my staff who not only worked on the my staff and proud of their work. elections and preparation,but assisted thousands of voters in person and by mail in the absentee We are trying, under Verna's direction, to reorganize the existing vaults and record on a voting process. I also appreciate the patience of our Precinct 9 voters who have been moved at database the location of records in the vaults. least twice this year, because of unforseen Once complete-a very large project-we will have circumstances; and who now vote in the Town the records better protected and in better order Hall on the Second Floor. than they have been for a while. We still need storage space;and efforts have been made to get All aspects of our office were busy: we us some. However, at the time I write this, the registered over 3663 dogs; 264 new business outcome is still uncertain. certificates; 1153 births; 1105 deaths, 383 Customer service is very important to us and marriages, as well as over 2,000 new voters. We we continue to improve our various processes to maintained our average request for certified copies of vitals at about 10,000. The dog count make things easier for you, the citizens of was up;businesses were down;births,deaths and Barnstable. marriages were all up from last year. Respectfully submitted, The new 1997 dog licenses will be available Linda E.Hutchenrider,CMC/AAE in May, and may be purchased by mail or in person at our office. Notices will be sent to all Town Clerk individuals who own a dog in the Town, reminding them that the old license expires June 30, 1997, and giving full directions on how to renew. This coming fall we will be holding Town Elections.If needed,the September Primary will be held on September 16,and the Regular Town Election will be held on November 4. The following positions will be up for re-election: Town Councilors in Precincts 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10; two School Committee seats; two Housing Authority seats; and the Town Clerk. Nomination papers will be available on June 2. On that evening at 7 pm,in the meeting room of Town Hall,an education session for individuals wanting to run for office in the Town will be held. 17 Q Ln aNN %DNN H 00 O ci N H � N N M N Go 0 �1 r-I N N go N N 0 M M 1n en tJ o �M Q� n N H-{ O O H O N N o N tV GC N e� CD O e-I n N N O O en N O 00 o ~ � N c eOn teVN (V V � %D e en M N O r-1 M N N ci o L M N N O N N O L N � go O O M N O > O N W C] > a w a o O co W o F+ 0 N M 00 H In O en H %D Ln 0� 1 N CO) tt�1 NN CA m N N en O O M N O N W ON z o W Q a w O F co �, E• a ,.� z HZ ° Qoo z o o u w W o 0 z z Q P P w ° � 0 as o a >, z or zi 18 e N Ln O ��y �j O $ �i N fV In Vpp N N O 1M 'y N ti H Q o a W N �i a e Ln H N �p Lr) N N In rl O Oj N N M N n n N o l0�n0 ol O Ln M nn N a � � N T Yf O'� O $j h I `� A u~f 3e�a!� O � a, � n yi O N �T N O O ,� OIn �j O 0 M N N In 4O N O O M n M N H [n M 00 0M0 (71 a~0 O A o O N M of GO M O O M n N N a O N. 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U 0 C W Q u W W v _^r. z �4l— a' e i � F Z o OWO -Z � 0 � � pdq � � El W � o F A nG � p„ o �• � � .. d `� W F d � cd o q U .a O � p4 rx � Wa AG a: U ACOa Q A ;, Z Z rA/] 0 Ei 07—F" U" W O � WxwO WCo ° 0 Wr�awO Ord ° U � ¢ E a O aa1 � z apq � 30 a Q en CDm 4 2 § Q k 2 2 q ON � _ 7 _ g eq R o — 2 2ase4 , S 7 § 2 _ § o 0 0 & 7 g 00 le _ W ID in en 0 \ § E k 2 in § § § - - k § q � k 99 § ® \ 2 § § d � \ § u u Q § E k rA & ® k � � A �2— ( � § § j b 3 § m § / kDm>. z \ \ o O q i 31 Town Council Items Report Final Action: PASSED AS AMENDED 96-090 INTEREST EXEMPTION 96-093 SCENIC ROADS RESOLVE: That the Town Council hereby approves RESOLVED: That the Barnstable Town Council des- the interest exemption that is required for Mr. Chris ignate Great Marsh Road and Shoot Flying Hill Road Green,41 Pinewood Rd,Hyannis application for fund- in the village of Centerville as scenic roads of the town ing from the local cultural council under the Massa- affording them the protection of General Ordinance chusetts conflict of interest law. Chapter III, Article XLI "Scenic Roads". Date of Action:01/04/1996 11 Yes No Abstain Date of Action: 02/04/96 11 Yes No Abstain Final Action: PASSED Final Action: PASSED 96-091 RULES CHANGE 96-094 RESOLVE-TOWN-OWNED VEHICLES RESOLVE:That the Town Council hereby amends its RESOLVED: That the Town Manager review the rule 5A;purposes warranting Executive Session: by policy and procedures'pertaining to the acquisition adding Exception#9: "To meet or confer with a me- and use of town-owned vehicles, and that he report diator, as defined in section twenty three C of chap- to the Town Council, by March 1, 1996, indicating ter two hundred and thirty three,with respect to any possible options for reducing costs. litigation or decision on any public business within Date of Action: 01/25/96 9 Yes No Abstain its jurisdiction involving another party,group or body, Final Action: PASSED provided that:9(a)any decision to participate in me- diation shall be made in open meeting session and 96-095 RESOLVE:ZONES the parties, issues involved and purpose of the me- RESOLVED: That the Planning Board provide an diation shall be disclosed,; and(b)no action shall be order for the Town Council to delete residential, re- taken by any governmental body with respect to those tail, hotel and motel construction, or conversion, in issues which are the subject of the mediation without any industrial or limited industrial zones, with said deliberation and approval for such action at an open order to be brought to the council within three months. meeting after such notice may be Date of Action:01/25/96 9 Yes No Abstain Date of Action: 01/04/1996 11 Yes No Final Action: PASSED Final Action: PASSED 96-096 RESOLVE: PARKING 96-092 LOW LEVEL RADIOACTIVE WASTE SITE RESOLVED: That within the next six months, the SEARCH Town Manager present to the Town Council options RESOLVED: That the Barnstable Town Council go for the conversion, creation or designation of some on record and advise the Commonwealth of Massa- free, or attended parking area, with or without sea- chusetts Low-Level Radioactive Waste Board, Gov- sonal shuttle servies, that would better manage the ernor William F.Weld,Charles B.Killian and Execu- velucie access to public facilities around town hall and tive Director Carol C. Amick along with our State the Hyannis waterfront. Legislators that the Town of Barnstable is opposed to Date of Action: 01/25/96 9 Yes No Abstain any in-state disposal site for low-level radioactive Final Action: PASSED waste (LLRW) being located within the Town of Barnstable or the entire Cape Cod area. 96-097 RESOLVE: PLANNING TO DRAFT The Town of Barnstable obtains its drinking wa- ZONING AMENDMENT ter from a single source aquifer from which water is RESOLVED: That within the next six months, the extracted via public or private wells. Any low-level Planning Board draft a zoning amendment for Town radioactive waste would be too hazardous to store in Council action,that would require vehicle and walk- the environmentally fragile area such as is found in ing access between adjacent retail commercial devel- the Town of Barnstable or all of Cape Cod. opments. This resolve notifies the proper authorities that Date of,Action: 01/25/96 9 Yes No Abstain the Town of Barnstable is deemed an unsuitable por- Final Action: PASSED tion of the state and should be excluded from further consideration in the Board's search for an in-state dis- 96-098 RESOLVE: INCENTIVES FOR NON posal site for low-level radioactive waste. ACTIVE COMMERCIAL PROP. Date of Action: 01/04/96 10 Yes 1No Abstain RESOLVED: That the Town Manager and the Eco- 32 nomic Development Commission provide for Town cal Initiative Program application submitted by the Council action, an aggressive program to create and Housing Assistance Corporation,wherein a five-unit promote incentives that would induce the restoration, project on Old Mill Road in Osterville is to be permit- beautification, occupation or demolition of commer- ted pursuant to Chapter 40-B and further approves cial properties that fall under a definition of derelict, of the Town Manager's endorsement on behalf of the dilapidated,neglected or abandoned. town for the aforementioned project. Date of Action: 01/25/96 8 Yes 1 No Abstain Date of Action: 01/25/96 6 Yes 3 No Abstain Final Action: PASSED Final Action: PASSED 96-099 RESOLVE: OPTIONS FOR ADDITIONAL 96-104 ZONING ORD. -Section 3-6 Shopping POLICE OFF. Center Redevl. Overlay Dist. RESOLVED:That the Town Manager provide options ORDERED: That the Town of Barnstable Zoning Or- to finance six additional police officers in Fiscal Year dnnance, Chapter III, Article III be amended by add- 1997. Such options should incluide the possible levy ing a new section 3-6 Shopping Center Redevelop- of fines,fees and taxes on activities that regularly gen- ment Overlay District, as follows: (Full text in the erate the need for a police response. Town Clerk's Office.-Accepted version known as Sub Date of Action: 01/25/96 9 Yes No Abstain B 96-104) Final Action: PASSED Date of Action: 04/25/96 11 Yes No Abstain Final Action: PASSED 96-100 GEN. ORD. AMENDMENT-ART.X ORDERED: That Chapter 2 of the General Ordinances 96-105 SHELLFISH AQUACULTURE LIC. is hereby amended by inserting, after Article IX -DOUGLAS CAMPBELL thereof, the following article: ARTICLE X. RESOLVE: That the Town Council hereby authorizes PROVISIONS OF CERTAIN CONTRACTS.(Full text the shellfish aquaculture license application in West in Town Clerk's Office.) Bay of Mr. Douglas S. Campbell, 7 Tillage Lane, PO Date of Action: Yes No Abstain Box 674,W.Barnstable,MA 02668-0674,as fully out- Final Action: POSTPONE TO APRIL lined in an application filed on 1/24/96. (Location:. WEST BAY) 96-101 RESOLVE: TRAFFIC ISSUE BELL TOWER Date of Action: 04/25/96 9 Yes 2 No Abstain AND PLAZA Final Action: PASSED RESOLVED: That the Town Council request the Plan- ning Department and the Department of Public Works 96-106 APPOINTMENTS: GOLF, REG.OF to work with the owners of the Bell Tower Mall and VOTERS Centerville Plaza to create a solution to coordinate RESOLVE: That the Town Council hereby appoints traffic between the two malls and that the solution be persons to the following multiple member boards, presented to the Town Council by May 1,1996. committees,and commissions: Date of Action: 01/25/96 9 Yes No Abstain GOLF COMMITTEE: Mr. Frank W. Thomas, 143 Final Action: PASSED Hayes Rd., Centerville, MA 02632, to complete the term (6/30/98)of Robert Manning,who recently re- 96-102 GRANT ACCEPT.-ROUND 2,CLEAN signed. VESSEL ACT REGISTRAR OF VOTERS: Ms. Pamela Puputti, 12 RESOLVED: That the Town Council accepts a grant Dumont Drive, Hyannis,MA 02601, to complete the of$11,300 from Section 5604 of the Clean Vessel Act, term (6/30/97) of Jean L. Corso who has recently Commonwealth of Massachusetts,Division of Marine resigned. Fisheries, in order to provide funding for continua- Date of Action: 02/08/96 10 Yes No Abstain tion of a program to collect and dispose of sewage Final Action: PASSED from vessel holding tanks and portable toilets. Date of Action: 01/25/96 9 Yes No Abstain 96-107 APPROP. &LOAN ORDER SCHOOL 1995 Final Action: PASSED UNPAID BILLS ORDERED: That the sum of$20,843.82 is appropri- 96-103 RESOLVE: SUPPORT INIT. PROGRAM ated from Free Cash and appropriated to Fund 01 APP. BY H.A.C.-OLD MILL RD Account 3103 Fund Balance Appropriation Deficit. RESOLVE: That the Town Council supports the Lo- Date of Action: 02/22/96 10 Yes No Abstain 33 Final Action: PASSED recommendations thereon. (The committee will be made up of 7 members,1 to be appointed by the Rec- 96-108 TOWN STRATEGIC PLAN&BUDGET reation Commission.) POLICY Date of Action: 02/22/96 11 Yes No Abstain RESOLVED: That the Town Council approves the Final Action: PASSED following amendment to the Town of Barnstable Stra- tegic Plan and Budget Policy for FY 1997. 96-111 SHELLFISH AQUA. LICENSE- Part A. Strategic Plan: (Full text in Town Clerk's Of- MICHAEL J.O'NEIL fice) RESOLVE: That the Town Council hereby authorizes Date of Action: 02/08/96 10 Yes No Abstain the shellfish aquaculture license application in Final Action: PASSED Barnstable Harbor of Mr.Michael J.O'Neil,1588 Main Street,W.Barnstable,MA,02668,as fully outlined in 96-109 AMENDMENT ZONING-BUSES an application filed on 2/8/96-Location: Barnstable &TRUCKS PARKING Harbor) ORDERED: THAT THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Date of Action: 04/11/96 11 Yes No Abstain ZONING ORDINANCE, (CHAPTER III, ARTICLE Final Action: PASSED III), BE AMENDED AS FOLLOWS: To insert a new Section 2-6.1(5); Prohibited Uses, as 96-112 MASS. HIGHWAY DEPT. &T OF BARN. follows: -PUB. HRG-ROAD IMP. 5. No heavy motor vehicle or motorized equipment RESOLVE: That the Town Council of the Town of shall be parked,stored or garaged upon any residen- Barnstable requests the Massachusetts Highway De- tially zoned lot except as follows: partment and the Town of Barnstable DPW hold a A.Temporary parking for the purpose of loading and joint public hearing on the recommended proposed unloading of goods to the premises on which the ve- repaving and traffic improvements planned for Route hicle is parked. 28 between Old State Road and Phinney's Lane in or- B. Where such vehicle is used as part of a pre-exist- der to solicit public comment and input prior to the ing,legally created,non-conforming use,on the pre- beginning of work. raises of that use. C.Where permitted in Section 2-5.1,Temporary Uses, Date of Action: 02/22/96 11 Yes No Abstain and Section 4-1.3,Off-street storage of Trailers. Final Action: PASSED For the purposes of this section,heavy motor vehicles 96-113 SUPPLEMENTAL APPROP. FOR TOWN shall mean the following: a)Bus CLERK b)Tractor trailer ORDERED: That the sum of$45,000 be appropriated c)Earth moving or grading equipment and transferred from free cash to the Town clerk's d) Any other commercially registered motor vehicle Election Account for the purpose of funding the Spe- in excess of: cial Election for January 1996,the Presidential Primary i. 10,500 lbs gross vehicle weight rating; Election for March 5,and a Special Election to be held ii. eighty(80)inches wide; at a date yet to be determined in May 1996. iii. eighty four(84)inches high; or Date of Action: 03/21/96 10 Yes No Abstain iv. 20 feet long. Final Action: PASSED e) Substantial part or parts of vehicles a. through d. above. 96-114 REPORTING TO DIST. ATTORNEY OF Date of Action: Yes No Abstain SCHOOL DEPT. OVERSPEND. Final Action: REFERRED TO DATE UNCERTAIN ORDERED: That the Town Council request Mass. Dept. of Rev. Div. of Local Services and the Mass. 96-110 EST. OF AD HOC COM. FOR USE OF Dept.of Education to provide the town with the nec- LANDFILL essary technical assistance to review the School De- RESOLVED: That the Town Council vote to estab- partment FY95 overspending and FY96 expenditure lish an Ad Hoc Committee to study and make recom- patterns by programs for the purpose of insuring that mendations for the future use of the Barnstable Land- School Department expenditures and revenues are fill after the closing and capping. And further that properly and accurately audited in a timely fashion this item be referred to the Appointments Committee as well as the financial management practices of the for input into the composition of this committee and town;and that in the course of rendering the requested 34 technical assistance and audit function that these agen- mittee shall be televised, unless, by a vote of two- cies provide the Town Council and School Commit- thirds of those present and voting,because of emer- tee with recommendations and suggestions for im- gency conditions or some other substantial reason provement for both the school and town systems op- stated as part of the vote, the body in question sus- erations. pends the requirements hereof. Nothing contained Date of Action: 03/07/1996 .11 Yes No Abstain in this article shall be so construed as to conflict with Final Action: PASSED AS AMENDED ABOVE the requirements of MGL chapter 39,S23,et seq. The Town shall permit outside broadcast sysstems to 96-115 LOCAL AID FOR FISCAL 1997 utiilze signals originating from these meetings,so long RESOLVED: That the Barnstable Town Council re- as all costs related to such use are paid for by the quests that: The Massachusetts House of Represen- entity requesting said use. tatives and the Senate vote during the month of Feb- Date of Action: 03/21/96 10 Yes No Abstain ruary to approve Local Aid Resolutions for Fiscal Year Final Action: PASSED 1997 so that Cherry Sheets may be distributed to cit- ies,towns and regional school districts by the Depart- 96-119 STANDING APPOINTMENTS ment of Reven's Division of Local Services no later COMMITTEE COMPOSITION than March 1 as provided in the General Laws. (Full RESOLVED: The following people are apppointed text in Town Clerk's Office). to the Town Council Standing Appointments Com- Date of Action: Yes No mittee: Councilors: Richard W. Clark, Ann Jane Final Action: WITHDRAWN BY MAKER Eshbaugh, Leonard C. Gobeil, and Royden C. Richardson. At Large Member: Betsy Hornor. 96-116 MUNICIPAL DEPARTMENT BUDGET Date of Action: 03/07/1996 10 Yes No Abstain APPROPRIATIONS Final Action: PASSED ORDERED: That the Town Manager present the bud- get for each municipal department within the Town 96-120 SHELL. AQUACULT. LIC. - of Barnstable as a separate appropriation order and WM. D. MULLIN JR. that the appropriation order contain a separate.line RESOLVE: That the Town Council hereby authorizes. item for the salary of the Department Manager. the shallfish aquaculture license application in West Date of Action: 04/11/96 11 Yes No Abstain Bay of Mr.William D.Mullin Jr.,90 Alderbrook Lane, Final Action: PASSED W.Barnstable, MA 02668-as outlined in an applica- tion filed on 2/26/96-Location: West Bay-Passed 96-117 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT BOOKKEEPING w/conditions-Full Text in Town Clerk's office. PROCEDURE Date of Action: 04/29/96 8 Yes 3 No Abstain ORDERED: That the Town Manager present the Final Action: PASSED Town Council with a plan to merge the bookkeeping for the School Department budget with the Munici- 96-121 RESOLVE:PET.GEN.CRT.RELATIVE EXT. pal Departments bookkeeping system. The plan shall OF SERVICE SGT. MCKENNA be limited to: RESOLVED: That the General Court is hereby peti- 1.The compilation of the budget presented by the tioned under Section 8 Article LXXXIX of the Amend- School Committee. ments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth to 2.The payment of bills approved the School Depart- enact legislation authorizing the extension of service ment. for(Francis J. McKenna as Sergeant of the Barnstable 3.The preparation of the financial records and re- Police Department until April 30,1967. ports for the School Committee. Date of Action: 03/07/1996 10 Yes No Abstain Date of Action: 03/07/1996 7 Yes 3 No Abstain Final Action: PASSED Final Action: PASSED 96-122 SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION 96-118 GEN. ORD. AMEND.-TELEVISION OF ORDER-SCHOOL MEETINGS SECTION 1: FINDING OF EXTRAORDINARY ORDERED: That Chapter 1 of the General Ordinances NEED - ADMINISTRATIVE CODE IV.1.04.D. The is hereby amended by adding the following new ar- Town Council being aware of certain financial diffi- ticle. ARTICLE V. TELEVISING OF MEETINGS - culties arising in the School Department of the town All meetings of the Town Council and School Com- causing concern as to whether the educational pro- 35 gram for the current school year has been jeopardized, 96-124 ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT hereby finds that there is an extraordinary need to ORDERED: That the Town of Barnstable Zoning Or- allocate funds from the town's Undesignated Fund dinance, Chapter III, Article III of the General Balance in order to ensure fulfillment of our educa- Ordinaces of the Town of Barnstable Section 3-3.7,be tional program. amended by rezoning several parcels of land located SECTION 2: SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION within the S&D District and making certain changes ORDERED That the sum of$1,773,281.be transferred to the Zoning Map, as outlined in the attached peti- and appropriated from available funds for the pur- lion. pose of supplementing the FY 1996 School Depart- Date of Action: 05/23/96 Yes 10 No ment budget. Final Action: DEFEATED Date of Action: 03/21/96 10 Yes No Abstain Final Action: PASSED 96-125 INTERSECTION OF ROUTE 28 & LUMBERT MILL ROAD 96-123 AQUACULTURE GRANT RENEWAL TO REQUEST MASSACHUSETTS HIGHWAY DE- LEGISLATION PARTMENT TO MAKE CHANGES TO THE INTER- RESOLVED: That the Barnstable Town Council op- SECTION TO IMPROVE VEHICLE SAFETY. pose (or conveys its concerns to) the proposal sub- RESOLVED: The Town Council of the Town of mitted to the Massahcusetts Senate by Sen. Henri S. Barnstable requests the MA Highway Department as Rauschenbach relating to shellfish aquaculture grant part of its proposed project to repave Route 28 within renewals and transfers,and notify our legislative del- the Town to make improvements to the intersection egation of our views on this matter. of Lumbert Mill Road and Route 28 in order to miti- Date of Action: 03/07/96 10 Yes No Abstain gate conditions that result in a high incidence of ve- Final Action: VOTED TO ASK RAUSCHENBACH hicle accidents at that intersection. TO MEETING Date of Action: 03/21/96 9 Yes No Abstain 96-123A RELEASE OF EX.SESSION MINUTES 96-126 TRANSFER ORDER-LOVELL'S POND Upon motion duly made and seconded it was unani- TRANSFER ORDER,CIP CON-96-01,LAKE mously voted to release the executive session min- MONITORING-LOVELL'S POND utes of Feb. 9 and 16, 1995 regarding acquisition of ORDERED: That the sum of$15,000 be transferred the Hinckley property. from the FY 1996 Capital Improvement Fund Account Date of Action: 03/28/96 11 Yes No Abstain to the Conservation Division Lovell's Pond Capital Final Action: PASSED Account for the purpose of conducting a diagnostic/ feasibility study of the pond. 96-123B GUTTING COST OF HINCKLEY BUILDING Date of Action: 10 Yes No Upon motion duly made and seconded,it was voted Final Action: PASSED to suspend the rules in order to give the Town Man- ager direction to come back in one week with a plan 96-127 FY 1997-FY2001 CAPITAL and a cost to do a cosmetic gutting of that building. IMPROVEMENTS PLAN Date of Action: 03/28/96 9 Yes 1 No Abstain That the Town Council,in accordance with Section 6- Final Action: PASSED 5 (d) of the Charter, hereby adopts the Capital Im- provements Plan for Fiscal Year 1997 - FY 2001, as 96-123C RESOLUTION SUPPORT OF COMP. presented by the Town Manager. CONSERV. MANAGE. PLAN Date of Action: Yes No Abstain RESOLVED: Resolution of Support for the Compre- Final Action: xu ht<i<wTOHEARING WITHBUDGET hensive Conservation and Management Plan for Mas- sachusetts and Cape Cod Bays. Whereas,the under- 96-128 SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION signed municipalities recognize Massachusetts and ORDER FY 1996 HUMAN RESOURCES Cape Cod Bays as significant public resources that BUDGET contribute to the environmental, economic, recre- ORDERED: That the sum of$15,000 be transferred ational and societal health of the region; and....(Full and appropriated from available funds to the FY 1996 text in the Town Clerk's office) Human Resources Department Expenses Budget for Date of Action: 03/28/1996 9 Yes No Abstain the purpose of funding unanticipated legal expenses Final Action: PASSED 36 incurred for employee termination arbitration and APPLICATIONS MCAD hearings. RESOLVED: As of March 21,1996 all shellfish aquac- Date of Action: 04/11/96 11 Yes No ulture license applications which are denied by the Final Action: PASSED-ROLL CALL Town Council shall be listed in order of date of filing and shall remain on file for the consideration of any 96-129 TRANSFER ORDER, CIP REC 96-02 future grants should the Town Council decide to au- WATERFRONT HP ACCESSIBILITY thorize aquaculture licenses in the areas where the ORDERED: That the sum of$12,833 be transferred applicants applied. from the FY 1996 Capital Improvement Fund Account Date of Action: 10 Yes No Abstain to the Recreation Division Capital Account for the Final Action: PASSED purpose of installing a portable Beach Ring Ramp System in order to provide wheelchair accessibility 96-134 GRANT ACCEPTANCE OF LAKE&POND to Town of Barnstable waterfront areas. GRANT. Date of Action: 9 Yes No RESOLVED: That the Town Council hereby supports Final Action: PASSED the acceptance of a 1996 Lake and Pond Grant from the MA Department of Environmental Management 96-130 APPOINTMENT: ECONOMIC to help fund a diagnostic/feasibility study of Lovell's DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION Pond. RESOLVE That the Town Council hereby appoints Date of Action: 11 Yes No Abstain persons to the following multiple member boards, Final Action: PASSED committees, and commissions: Economic Development Commission 96-135 COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE/ Philip S.Scudder,50 Willow Street,West Barnstable, COMPOSITION OF THE SHELLFISH MA 02668 to complete the term (6/30/97) of Mr. COMMITTEE Robert Simmons who recently resigned. RESOLVED: The Town Council goes into a commit- Date of Action: 03/21/96 11 Yes No Abstain tee of the whole to discuss and promulgate changes Final Action: PASSED in the composition of the Town of Barnstable Shell- fish Committee. On Option 3; Formally establish an 96-131 ESTABLISHMENT OF BLUE RIBBON ad hoc group and provide instructions. The new sub- COMM.SCHOOL GOVERANCE committee would then formulate basic ideas to be RESOLVED: That the Barnstable Town Council re- considered by the town attorney's office, Shellfish fers the question of school governance including the committee, b.N.R. and Commercial Shellfish Asso- financial and budgetary responsibility and relation- ciation to name a few. Once the subcommittee has ship that exists between the School Committee and achieved some measure of consensus it would report the municipal government, for study, to a Blue Rib- to full council. bon Committee made up of 11 respected residents of Date of Action: 04/11/96 11 Yes No Abstain the town well known for their civic mindeness,knowl- Final Action: PASSED edge, objectivity and leadership. Date of Action: 10 Yes 1 No 96-136 PRESERVATION OF RAIL ACCESS Final Action: PASSED RESOLVED:The Town Council request the Barnstable Economic Development Commission to do all they 96-132 CAPE COD REGIONAL TRANSIT INTER- can to preserve the continued viability of rail access MODAL TRANSPORTATION TERMINAL to and from the Town of Barnstable including RESOLVED: That the Barnstable Town Council re- AMTRAK service and to work cooperatively with the spectfully request that the Cape Cod Regional Tran- Hyannis Area and Cape Cod Chambers of Commerce, sit Authority submit their architectural plans for the and others in accomplishing this goal. Intermodal Transportation Terminal to the Barnstable Date of Action: 10 Yes No Abstain Historical Commission for their review and comment. Final Action: PASSED Date of Action: 10 Yes No Abstain Final Action: PASSED 96-137 SELECTMAN'/COUNCILORS' ASSOC. TO CORRECT EDUCATION FUNDING 96-133 POLICY ON DENIED AQUACULTURE FORMULA RESOLVED: The Town Council of the Town of 37 Barnstable hereby endorses the appointment by Presi- further to ask the State Ethics Commission if the facts dent Tobey of Councilor Gloria Rudman and CFAC in this circumstance threaten the legality of the war- Member John Ladner to the Barnstable County rants of the School Department and/or the negotia- Selectmen's and Councilors'Association Sub-Commit- tions of the labor contracts. tee on the DOE Foundation Budget Formula. The Date of Action: 04/11/1996 9 Yes 2 No town council would also like to invite the school com- Final Action: PASSED mittee to also appoint a member to this sub-commit- tee. In addition, it is the intention of the Barnstable 96-141 SENIOR CENTER DESIGN&CONSTRUC- Town Council to expend up to$5,000.from our 1996 TION budget, as our part of the legal costs which may be ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby directs necessary to pursue corrective action in this matter. that the following question be placed upon the ballot Date of Action: 10 Yes 1 No Abstain for the May 28, 1996 Special Town Election, under Final Action: PASSED the provisions of Clause K of Section 21 (C)of Chap- ter 59 of the General Laws: "Shall the Town of 96-138 FY 96 SOLID WASTE BUDGET Barnstable be allowed to exempt from the provisions ORDERED: That a sum totaling $275,000 be trans- Proposition Two and One - Half so - called, the ferred and appropriated from available funds (Sani- amounts required to design, construct and equip the tation Reserve Account) to the FY 1996 Department former Hinckley Lumber Company building acquired of Public Works Solid Waste Budget as follows: by the Town from the Woods Hole, Martha's Vine- $140,000 transferred to the Solid Waste Expenses Bud- yard and Nantucket Steamship Authority as the get for the purpose of funding additional rail trans- Town's Senior Center? portation,SEMASS tipping fee and Town of Yarmouth Date of Action: Yes No Abstain host fee costs resulting from higher than anticipated Finai Action: DEFEATED tonnage being shipped to the SEMASS facility in Roch- ester,MA;and$135,000 transferred to the Solid Waste 96-142 SHELLFISH AQUACULTURE LIC.- Salaries Budget to fund additional personnel costs CHARLES G. LAWRENCE related to the acceptance of an increased amount of RESOLVE: That the Town Council hereby authorizes Construction & Demolition material for disposal in the shellfish aquaculture license application in the Landfill. Barnstable Harbor of Mr.Charles G. Lawrence,4380 Date of Action: 04/29/96 10 Yes No Abstain Route 6A,PO Box 148,Barnstable,MA 02630,as fully Final Action: PASSED outlined in an application filed on 4/16/96. (Loca- tion: Barnstable Harbor. 96-139 MUNICIPAL LANDFILL CLOSURE Date of Action: 06/20/96 10 Yes No Abstain ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby directs Final Action: PASSED that the following question be placed upon the ballot for the May 14, 1996 Special Town Election, under 96-143 APPROP. ORDER - TOWN COUNCIL the provisions of Clause K of Section 21 (C)of Chap- DEPT. ter 59 of the General Laws: "Shall the Town of ORDERED: That the sum of$152,408 be raised and Barnstable be allowed to exempt from the provisions appropriated and included within said amount is the Proposition Two and One - Half so - called, the sum of$35,115 for the Administrative Assistant, all amounts required to design and execute the construc- for the purpose of funding the Town's FY 1997 Town tion associated with the closure, any necessary land Council Budget as presented to the Town Council by acquisition, and remediation,of the Town's Sanitary the Town Manager. Landfill located on Flint Street, Marstons Mills? Date of Action: 05/23/96 11 Yes No Abstain Date of Action: 10 Yes No Abstain Final Action: PASSED Final Action: PASSED-ROLL CALL 96-144 APPROP. ORDER-TOWN MANAGER 96-140 ETHICS COMMISSION RULING DEPARTMENT ORDERED: That the Town Council directs the Town ORDERED: That the sum of$399,416 be raised and Attorney on behalf of the Town Council to make the appropriated and included within said amount is the State Ethics Commission aware of the facts concern- sum of$87,000 for the Town Manager,all for the pur- ing the Chairman of the School Committee and the pose of funding the Town's FY 1997 Town Manager School Departments employment of his spouse. And Budget as presented to the Town.Council by the Town 38 Manager ORDERED: That the sum of$5,498,992 be raised and Date of Action: 06/06/96 11 Yes No Abstain appropriated,that the sum of$2,774,045 be transferred Final Action: PASSED and appropriated from available funds (Sanitation Reserve Account)for the purpose of funding the Pub- 96-145 APPROP.ORDER-LEGAL DEPARTMENT lic Works Department Sanitation budget;that the sum ORDERED: That the sum of$252,172 be raised and of$3,188,968 be transferred and appropriated from appropriated and included within said amount is the available funds(Sewer Reserve Account)for the pur- sum of$87,656 for the Town Attorney,all for the pur- pose of funding the Public Works Department, Wa- pose of funding the Town's FY 1997 Legal Depart- ter Pollution Control Budget;and included within said ment Budget as presented to the Town Council by amount is the sum of$73,678 for the Superintendent the Town Manager. of Department of Public Works,all for the purpose of Date of Action: 05/23/96 11 Yes No Abstain funding the Town's FY 1997 Department of Public Final Action: PASSED Works Budget as presented to the Town Council by the Town Manager,and transfer from available funds 96-146 APPROP. ORDER-HUMAN RESOURCE the sum of$36,984. DEPARTMENT Date of Action: 06/06/96 10 Yes 1 No Abstain ORDERED: That the sum of$381,561 be raised and Final Action: PASSED appropriated and included within said amount is the sum of$56,218 for the Human Resource Director,all 96-150 APPROP.ORDER-POLICE DEPARTMENT for the purpose of funding the Town's FY 1997 Hu- ORDERED: That the sum of$5,672,901 be raised and man Resource Department Budget as presented to the appropriated and cindlued within said amount is the Town Council by the Town Manager. sum of$77,713 for the Chief of Police,all for the pur- Date of Action: 06/06/96 11 Yes No Abstain pose of funding ther Town's FY 1997 Police Depart- Final Action: PASSED ment Budget as presented to the Town Council by the Town Manager,and the Town Manager is hereby 96-147 APPROP.ORDER-INFORMATION authorized to accept the pending federal grant up to SYSTEMS DEPARTMENT $375,000 over a three-year period, and transfer from ORDERED: That the sum of$684,988 be raised and available funds the sum of$720,408. appropriated and included within said amount is the Date of Action: 06/06/96 11 Yes No sum of$0 for the Information Systems Director, all Final Action: PASSED for the purpose of funding the Town's FY 1997 Infor- mation Systems Department Budget as presented to the Town Council by the Town Manager AND 96-151 APPROP. ORDER-DEPT. HEALTH, TRANSFER FROM AVAILABLE FUNDS THE SUM SAFETY&ENVIRONMENTAL OF$49,500. ORDERED: That the sum of$1,877,376 be raised and approprivated,that the sum of$36,139 be transferred Date of Action: 06/06/96 11 Yes No Abstain and appropriated from the Bismore Park Account for Final Action: PASSED the purpose of funding ongoing maintenance and improvements at Bismore Park; that the sum of 96-148 APPROP. ORDER-ADMINISTRATIVE $11,000 be transferred and appropriated from the SERVICES DEPARTMENT Wetlands Protection Account for the purpose of fund- ORDERED: That the sum of$1,491,527be raised and ing administration of the Wetlands Protection Act, appropriated and included within said amount if the Chapter 131, Section 40, MGL; and included within sum of $68,220 for the Administrative Services Di- said amount is the sum of$60,578 for the Director of rector, $45,418 for the Town Clerk and $43,654 for Health,Safety and Environmental Services,all for the the Town Collector,all for the purpose of funding the purpose of funding the Town's FY 1997 Department Town's FY 1997 Administrative Services Department of Health,Safety and Environmental Services as pre- Budget as presented to the Town Council by the Town sented to the Town Council by the Town Manager Manager. and transfer from available funds the sum of$30,647. Date of Action: 05/23/96 11 Yes No Abstain Date of Action: 06/06/96 11 Yes No Abstain Final Action: PASSED Final Action: PASSED 96-149 APPROP. ORDER-DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 96-]52 APPROP.ORDER-PLANNING DEPT. 39 ORDERED: That the sum of$532,837 be raised and $190,703 be raised and appropriated for the purpose appropriated and included within said amount is the of funding the Town's FY 1997 Municipal Salary Re- sum of$61,929 for the Planning Director, all for the serve, that the sum of$1,033,849 be raised and ap- purpose of funding the Town's FY 1997 Planning De- propriated or the purpose of funding the Town's FY partment Budget as presented to the Town Council 1997 Grants,that the sum of$1,395,829 be raised and by the Town Manager appropriated for the purpose of funding the Town's Date of Action: 05/23/96 11 Yes No Abstain FY 1997 State and Local Assessments,that the sum of Final Action: PASSED $1,900,000 be raised and appropriated for the purpose of funding the Town's FY 1997 Capital Trust Fund, 96-153 APPROP.ORDER-DEFT OF REC.&HUMAN and $632,861 be transferred from Enterprise Funds; ORDERED: That the sum of$1,553,465 be raised and Water Pollution$214,599,Sanitation$123,776,Airport appropriated,that the sum of$1,359,392 be transferred $270,191,and Recreation and Human Services$24,295 and appropriated from available funds(Golf Course be appropriated for the purpose of funding Adminis- Reserve Account)to fund the Recretaon and Human trative Costs within the General Fund, that the sum Services Department Golf Course Budget; and in- of$570,000 be transferred and appropriated from the cluded within said amount is the sum of$64,285 for Pension Reserve Account for the purpose of funding the Recreation and Human Services Director, all for the Town's Annual Pension appropriation obligation the purpose of funding the Town's FY 1997 Depart- under the provisions of Chapter 32, Section 22D, as ment of Recreation and Human Services Budget as presented to the Town Council by the Town Man- presented to the Town Council by the Town Man- ager;and that the sum of$2,528,911 is to be set aside ager AND TRANSFER FROM AVAILABLE FUNDS in a Special Reserve Account specifically to be trans- THE SUM OF$12,500. ferred to the School Department after they have re- sponded to the requests that have been made; and Date of Action: 06/06/96 9 Yes 1 No Abstain transfer from available funds the sum of$31,098 for Final Action: PASSED the purpose of fundinng additional library grants. Date of Action: 06/06/96 10 Yes No 96-154 APPROP.ORDER-AIRPORT DEPART. Final Action: PASSED ORDERED: That the sum of$3,020,910 be transferred and appropriated from available funds (Airport Re- 96-157 APPROP. AND LOAN ORDER-SENIOR serve Account) and included within said amount is CENTER the sum of$62,234 for the Airport Manager, all for ORDERED: That the sum of$1,390,932 be transferred the purpose of funding the Town's FY 1997 Airport and appropriated from available funds for the pur- Department Budget as presented to the Town Coun- pose of designing, constructing and equipping the cil by the Town Manager. former Hinckley Lumber Company building acquired Date of Action: 05/23/96 11 Yes No Abstain by the Town from the Woods Hole, Martha's Vine- Final Action: PASSED yard and Nantucket Steamship Authority as the Town's Senior Center,and that the Town Manager is 96-155 APPROP.ORDER-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT authorized to contract for and expend the Appropria- ORDERED: That the sum of $35,399,181 be raised tion made available for this purpose, and that the and appropriated and included within said amount Town Manager be authorized to accept any grants or gifts in relation thereto. is the sum of XXX for the Superintendent of Schools, all for the purpose of funding the Town's FY 1997 Date of Action: 12/19/96 7 Yes 4 No Abstain School Department Budget as presented to the Town Finial Action: PASSED Council by the Town Manager. 96-158 APPROP. &LOAN ORDER-LANDFILL Date of Action: 06/06/96 9 Yes 2 No Abstain CLOSURE Final Action: PASSED ORDERED: That the sum of$3,000,000 be appropri- ated for the purpose of designing and executing the 96-156 APPROP.ORDER-OTHER REQUIREMENTS construction associated with the closure and ORDERED: That the sum of$5,751,439 be raised and remediation, including any associated land acquisi- appropriated for the purpose of funding the Town's tion, of the Town's Sanitary Landfill located on Flint FY 1997 Debt Service, that the sum of$3,705,000 be Street, Marstons Mills,.and that to meet this Appro- raised and appropriated for the purpose of funding priation, the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Town's FY 1997 Fixed Costs, that the sum of the Town Manager, is authorized to borrow 40 $3,000,000;and that in addition,the sum of$4,500,000 gifts and assess betterments in relation thereto. be transferred and appropriated from the Solid Waste Date of Action: 05/23/96 11 Yes No Abstain Reserve Fund,that the sum of$166,793 be transferred Final Action: PASSED and appropriated from the Stabilization Fund, and that the Town Manager be authorized to accept a grant 96-162 APPROP. &LOAN ORDER-TERMINAL from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in the ACCESS ROAD amount of$225,000,or accept any other grants or gifts ORDERED: That the sum of $1,206,000 (to be uti- in relation thereto;and that the Town Manager is au- l zed in 1999)be appropriated from available funds thorized to contract for and expend the Appropria- for the purpose of designing and constructing a new tion made available for this purpose. terminal access road on property owned by the Date of Action: 06/06/96 10 Yes No Abstain Barnstable Municipal Airport, and that to meet this Final Action: PASSED Appropriation,the Town Treasurer,with the approval of the Town Manager, is authorized to borrow 96-159 APPROP. &LOAN ORDER-THIRD $1,206,000,and that the Town Manager is authorized CLARIFIER AT WAT. POL. CONT. to contract for and expend the Appropriation made ORDERED: That the sum of$2,520,0()0 be appropri- available for this purpose, and that the Town Man- ated for the purpose of designing and constructing a ager be authorized to accept any grants or gifts and third clarifier at the Water Pollution Control Facility, assess betterments in relation thereto. located on Bearse's Way, Hyannis, and that to meet Date of Action: 05/23/96 11 Yes No Abstain this Appropriation, the Town Treasurer, with the Final Action: PASSED Approval of the Town Manager,is authorized to bor- row$2,520,000,and that the Town Manager is autho- 96-163 APPROP.&LOAN ORDER-UPGRADE OF rized to contract for and expend the Appropriation MUN. AIRPORT TERM. BLDG. made available for this purpose, and that the Town ORDERED: That the sum of$5,395500 (to be used Managr be authorized to accept any grants or gifts in over three years)be appropriated from available funds relation thereto. for the purpose of rehabilitating the existing terminal Date of Action: 05/23/96 11 Yes No Abstain building at the Barnstable Municipal Airport and that Final Action: PASSED to meet this Appropriation,the Town Treasurer,with the approval of the Town Manager,is authorized to 96-160 APPROP.&LOAN ORDER-SEWER MAIN borrow $5,395,500, and that the Town Manager is UPGRADES authorized to contract for and expend the Appropria- ORDERED: That the sum of$3,065,000 be appropri- tion made available for this purpose, and that the ated for the purpose of designing/and contructing Town Manager be authorized to accept any grants or sewer mains on Barnstable Road,Bearse's Way,Cen- gifts in relation thereto. ter Street and Route 28, Hyannis, and that to meet Date of Action: 05/�3/96 11 Yes No Abstain this Appropriation,the Town Treasurer,with the ap- Final Action: PASSED proval of the Town Manager, is authorized to bor- row$3,065,000,and that the Town Manager is autho- 96-164 APPROP. &LOAN ORDER-AIRPORT rized to contract for and expend the Appropriation PARKING LOT UPGRADE made available for this purpose, and that the Town ORDERED: That the sum of$8,742,666(spread over Manager be authorized to accept any grants or gifts six years) be appropriated from available funds for and assess betterments in relation thereto. the purpose of designing and constructing additional Date of Action: 05/23/96 11 Yes No Abstain long term parking at the main Airport terminal build- Final Action: PASSED ing and remote parking on property owned by the Barnstable Municipal Airport and that to meet this 96-161 APPROP.ORDER-WATER&SEWER Appropriation,the Town Treasurer,with the approval MAIN-EAST SIDE OF AIRPT. of the Town Manager, is authorized to borrow ORDERED: That the sum of$235,000 be transferred $8,742,666 and that the Town Manager is authorized and appropriated from available funds (Airport Re- to contract for and expend the Appropriation made serve Account)for the purpose of designing and con- available for this purpose, and that the Town Man- structing water and sewer mains on property owned ager be authorized to accept any grants or gifts in re- by the Barnstable Municipal Airport and that the lation thereto. Town Manager be authorized to accept any grants or 41 Date of Action:05/15/96 11 Yes No Abstain expend the appropriation made available for this pur- Final Action: PASSED pose. 96-165 APPROP. &LOAN ORDER-TAXIWAY Date of Action: 05/23/96 11 Yes No Abstain AND RAMP REHABILITATION Final Action: PASSED ORDERED: That the sum of$3,950,000 (to be used 96-168 APPROP. &LOAN ORDER FOR SCHOOL over 5 years) be appropriated from available funds RELOCATABLES for the purpose of designing and constructing reha- ORDERED: That the sum of$574,800 be transferred bilitation and reconstruction of all taxiways and ramp areas at the Barnstable Municipal Airport and that to from the remaining authorization of the Marstons meet this Appropriation, the Town Treasurer, with Mills Middle School and appropriated for the pur- the approval of the Town Manager, is authorized to pose of authorizing the School Department to lease/ borrow$3,950,000 and that the Town Manager is au- purchase and install,as departmental equipment five thorized to contract for and expend.the Appropria- relocatable classroom buildings to be located at the tion made available for this purpose, and that the High School, and relocate and reinstall four units at Town Manager be authorized to accept any grants or the High School,and that to meet this appropriation, gifts in relation thereto. the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Town Manager, is authorized to borrow$574,800 and fur- Date of Action: 05/23/96 11 Yes No Abstain ther that the School Committee is authorized to con- Final Action: PASSED tract for and expend the appropriation made avail- able for this purpose. 96-166 APPROP. &LOAN ORDER FOR SCHOOL Date of Action: 05/23/96 10 Yes 1 No Abstain RELOCATABLES Final Action: PASSED ORDERED: That the Town Council recognizes and supports the need of the School Department to pro- vide adidtional student housing through the acquisi- 96-169 RESOLUTION ON HOME CONSORTIUM tion of relocatable classroom buildings and,as such, MUT.COOP.AGREEMT. the Town Council hereby rescinds the authorization RESOLVE: The Town Council hereby authorizes the, to borrow made to acquire relocatable classrooms Town Manager to enter into an agreement with the pursuant to Order 95-179, and approves in its place County of Barnstable for the purpose of renewing the the following order: That the sum of$342,459 be ap- county-wide consortium that would apply for,receive propriated for the purpose of authorizing the School and expend federal HOME Grant funds pursuant to Department to acquire as departmental equipmetn the provision(s) of the 1990 Cranston-Gonzalez Na- two double unit relocatable classroom buildings lo- tional Affordable Housing Act. cated at Hyannis East Elementary School,two single Date of Action: 04/25/96 11 Yes No Abstain units at the Hyannis West Elementary School,and one Final Action: PASSED unit at the Hyannis East Elementary School,and that to meet this appropriation,the Town Treasurer,with 96-170 ACCEPT.OF WATERWAYS COMMITTEE the approval of the Town Manager, is authorized to REPORT borrow $342,459, and further that the School Com- RESOLVED: That the Town Council accepts with mittee is authorized to contract for and expend the appreciation the recent report from the Town of appropriation made available for this purpose. Barnstable Waterways Committee dated March 19, Date of Action: 05/23/96 11 Yes No Abstain 19?6(attached) and that we further instruct the Ad- Final Action: PASSED ministrative Assistant to inform the appropriate elected officials, committees and commission of our 96-167 APPROP.ORDER CENTVLE.ELEM. interest in and support of the projects outlined in the SCHOOL-REPAIRS ROOF&LIFT report,i.e., the Governor for the Bismore Bulkhead/ ORDERED: That the sum of$150,000 be transferred Aselton Park Project, Senators Kennedy and Kerry, from the remaining authorization of the Marston and congressman Studds for the steamship Construc- Mills Middle School and appropriated for the pur- lion and Dredging and that they be so advised. Also pose of making repairs:to the roof and installing a that we support the Waterways Committee support handicapped chair lift at the Centerville Elementary of the small boater in the harbor and ask that the Sum- School on Bay Lane,Centerville,and further that the mer Construction be arranged and scheduled in such School Committee is authorized to contract for and a manner so as to not disrupt the tourist season by 42 noise or in any other manner. transferred from line 61608, Professional Services- Date of Action: 04/25/96 11 Yes No Abstain Other;and that the sum of$1,250be transferred from Final Action: PASSED line 63206,Office Supplies to line 51200,Salary/Wages Temporary in the amount of$1,192 and to line 51300 96-171 APPOINTMENTS Salary/Wages Overtime in the amount of$5,333.43 RESOLVE: That the Town Counci hereby appoints for the purpose of supplementing salary costs. That and re-appoints persons to the following multiple in the General Fund Accrued Expenses, the sum of member boards, committees, and commissions: $2,800 be transferred from line 2003 to the Depart- ment of Public Works Engineering Division Salary/ Date of Action:05/09/96 10 Yes No Wages Overtime account, line 51300, in the amount Final Action: PASSED of $2,800 for the purpose of supplementing salary costs. 96-172 RESOLVE: BEANO Date of Action: 05/09/96 9 Yes 1 No RESOLVE: That the Town Council recommends to Final Action: PASSED the Massachusetts State Lottery Commission that a license to conduct the game commonly called"beano" 96-176 PRESERVATION&RESTORATION OF be granted to Cape Cod Lodge No. 2404, 4966 THE ROUND HOUSE Falmouth Road,Route 28,Cotuit,MA 02635,for Tues- RESOLVED: That the Town Manager or his staff des- day evenings at their lodge on Route 28, Cotuit,MA ignee is requested to establish a committee composed 02635. of a representative from the Planning Board,the His- Date of Action: 05/02/96 11 Yes No Abstain torical Commission,the CCRTA,the Cape Cod Com- Final Action: PASSED mission transportation and historic preservation staff and appropriate Town of Barnstable staff to study 96-173 APP. &LOAN ORDER-WATER POLL. ways of preserving and restoring the round house DEPT. FACILITIES PLAN located on the former railroad property in Hyannis. ORDERED: That the Town shall issue a bond or bonds And to explore and reommend funding sources in in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed order to accomplish this. This committee to report $1,233,254.01 (the "Bonds")pursuant to Chapter 29C its progress to the Barnstable Town Council. (Friendly and 44 of the General Laws and a vote of the Town amendment-for progress report by October 30,1996) Passed November 9,1988(Article 36),and Loan Au- Date of Action: 05/09/96 10 Yes No Abstain thorization No. 91-38 of the Town Council passed Final Action: PASSED November 15, 1990 for construction of sewers and other water pollution control facilities(the"Project"). 96-177 APPOINTMENTS Date of Action: 05/23/96 11 Yes No Abstain RESOLVE: that the Town Council hereby appoints Final Action: PASSED and re-appoints persons to the following multiple member boards,committees,and commissions: (Full 96-174 SUP. APPROP. -POLICE DEPT.FY 1996 list of appointees on file in Town Clerk's office) - BUDGET Barnstable County Energy Committee; CRAC; His- ORDERED: That the sum of$60,000 be transferred torical Commission; South Cape Beach Advisory and appropriated from available funds to the FY 1996 Committee; trust Fund Advisory Committee and Police Department salary account for the purpose of Water Pollution Control Board. funding unforeseen emergency salary expenses for FY Date of Action: 05/23/96 11 Yes No Abstain 1996. Final Action: PASSED Date of Action: 05/23/96 11 Yes No Abstain Final Action: PASSED 96-178 APPOINTMENTS RESOLVE: That the Town Council hereby appoints 96-175 TRANSFER ORDER-INFORMATION SYS. and re-appoints persons to the following multiple &DPW ENG. member boards,committees,and commissions: Cul- ORDERED: That in the Information Systems Depart- tural Commission and Youth Commission (List of ment, the sum of $977.63 be transferred from line appointees in Clerk's office)-Voted to suspend rules 61405, Data Processing Equipment; that the sum of to vote on this at first reading. $1,132 be transferred from line 63202,General Office Supplies;that the sum of$665.80 be transferred from Date of Action: 05/23/96 11 Yes No Abstain line 67101, In-State Travel; that the sum of$2,500 be Final Action: PASSED 43 96-179 RESOLVE-LANDFILL CAPPING on each of the following: (Full text in Town Clerk's RESOLVED: That subject to a positive vote on the office). May 28, 1996 election regarding the landfill closure, Date of Action: 06/13/96 10 Yes No Abstain that the sum of$3,000,000 will be appropriated and Final Action: PASSED will not be exceeded regarding the designing and ex- ecution of the construction associated with the do- 96-184 RESOLVE: ADDITIONAL STATE sure and remediation,including any associated land acquisition of the Town's Sanitary Landfill ASSISTANCE RESOLVED: That the Town Council hereby requests Date of Action: 05/23/96 11 Yes No Abstain the Town Manager to work quickly with appropriate Final Action: PASSED staff and volunteers from RAGE and the CFAC to complete the necessary paperwork to the Common- wealth of Masssachusetts for increased School Aid in ORDERED: That the Town of Barnstable Zoning Or- the following areas: (Full text in the Town Clerk's dinance, (Chapter III, Article III),be amended as fol- Office). lows: To delete Section 2-3.6(1)which presently reads as follows:1)Residential Districts: Unless specifically Date of Action: 06/06/1996 10 Yes 1 No Abstain provided for herein,within residential districts,only Final Action: PASSED one principal permitted building shall be located on a single lot. (Full text in Town Clerk's,Office). 96-185 APPOINTMENTS I.ESOLVE: That the Town Council hreby appoints Date of Action: Yes No Abstain and re-appoints persons to the following multiple Final Action: REFERRED TO PLANNING BOARD member boards, committees, and commissions: to: C.F.A.C.,Conservation Com.,Council on Aging,Plan- 96-181 ZONING ORD. AMEND.- ning Board and Rec.Com. (Full text in Town Clerk's SECTION 3-1.1(3)(a) office. ORDERED: That the Town of Barnstable Zoning Or- Date of Action: 06/20/1996 11 Yes No Abstain dinance be amended as follows: To delete Section 3- Final Action: PASSED 1.1(3)(A)of the Zoning Ordinance which reads: Rent- ing of rooms to no ore than six lodgers(6)in one(1) multi-unit dwelling. And to insert a new section 3- 96-186A SUPPLEMENTAL APP.-SCHOOL 1.1 (3)(A) as follows: (Full text in Town Clerk's Of- FY96 BUDGET fice). ORDERED:Section 2: That the sum of$826,592.42 be transferred and appropriated from available funds Date of Action: Yes No Abstain (Overlay Surplus)to the FY 1996 School Department Final Action: REFERRED TO PLANNING BOARD account for the purpose of funding unforeseen emer- gency expenses for FY 1996 which have been certi- 96-182 LOCAL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN DRAFT fled by the Town Manager and Town Accountant as APPROVAL of July 11,1996.(Full text including Section 1-Emer- RESOLVE: That the Town Council hereby approves gency Preamble in Town Clerk's Office.) the draft of the Local comprehensive Plan as amended Date of Action: 07/11/96 10 Yes No Abstain by the Local Planning Committee,including the Ad- Final Action: PASSED-Roll Call Vote dendum dated May 8, 1996, for joint submission to the Cape Cod Commission for consistency review 96-187 ORDER:ACCEPT. PROV.OF Date of Action: 06/13/96 11 Yes No Abstain MGL CH.71 S.37M Final Action: PASSED ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby accept the provisions of MGL Chapter 71, Section 37M, for 96-183 ADOPTION OF CFAC the purpose of consolidating the financial functions RECOMMENDATIONS ON AN.BUDGET of the school committee within the administrative ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby adopts services department of the town for the purpose of the Comprehensive Financial Advisory Committee commpihng the budget prepared by the superinten- recommendations that provisions be contained in the dent and approved by the School Committee, pay- audit engagement letter whereby the independent ment of all school department bills and payrolls as auditors are requested to provide their"Management determined by the School Committee, and prepara- Letter"to the Town Council at least a single paragraph lion and submittal of monthly financial records and 44 reports to the School Committee,Superintendent and to the Information Systems Department Director. other school officials with statutory authority to in- Date of Action: 06/20/1996 10 Yes No Abstain cur expenses;and further in order to accomplish this Final Action: PASSED consolidation,the Town Manager and Town Accoun- tant shall retain and employ such staff as are neces- 96-193 RESOLVE-DEVELOP PLAN ON PERMIT sary to accomplish this consolidation. COSTS Date of Action: 06/06/96 9 Yes 2 No Abstain RESOLVED: that the Town Council requests the Final Action: PASSED Town Manager and his staff to develop a plan to re- flect accrual building permit costs in large and me- 96-188 RESOLVE:ENGAGEMENT OF IND. dium sized municipal projects. AUDITOR TO REV.SCHOOL DEPT. Date of Action:6/20/96 10/20/199610 No Abstain RESOLVED: That the Town Council hereby immedi- Final Action: PASSED ately engages the services of an independent auditor to review and recommend where necessary,changes 96-194 RESOLVE: EXEMPT MUN.ORG.TENT to the financial management practices of the School FEE; REDUCE NON-PROFITS Department's Business office to make them more ef- RESOLVED: That the Town Council hereby serves ficient, effective, and accountable and to develop a notice that this Council will take action in the imme- reporting system to accomplish the above. diate future to exempt municipal organizations from Date of Action: 06/06/96 11 Yes No Abstain the requirement that a fee be paid for a building per- Final_Action: PASSED mit for a tent on town-owned land. And further that this council would like to reduce the building permit 96-189 TRANSFER ORDER-TOWN COLLECTOR fee for a tent for non-profit organizations from$50.00 ORDERED: That the sum of$3,000 be transferred from to$25.00. the Town Collector's salary account(3302-5100)to lock- Date of Action: 06/20/1996 9 Yes 1 No Abstain box expense(3302-621-02)in the FY 19%budget. Final Action: PASSED Date of Action: 06/20/96 10 Yes No Abstain Final Action: PASSED 96-195 ORDER:MEETINGS IN MUNICIPAL BLGS -NO ALCOHOL 96-190 TRANSFERORDER,CIP LAKE MONITORING ORDERED: That the Barnstable Town Council hereby ORDERED: That the sum of$15,000 be transferred directs all appointed and elected Boards,Committees from the FY 1996 Capital Improvement Fund Account and Commissions of the Town of Barnstable to hold to the Conservation Division Lake&Waterway Wa- all of their posted meetings in a municipal building ter Quality Account for the purpose of monitoring where no alcoholic beverages are being served. water quality trends at select sites. Date of Action: 06/20/1996 9 Yes No Abstain Date of Action: 06/13/96 5 Yes 5 No 1 Abstain Final Action: DEFEATED Final Action: PASSED 96-191 TRANSFER ORDER-CIP-CONS. LAND 96-196 RESOLVE: APPOINTMENTS MANAGEMENT RESOLVE: that the Town Council hereby appoints and re-appoints persons to the following multiple ORDERED: That the sum of$11,000 be transferred His- from the FY 1996 Capital Improvement fund Account member boards,committees,and commissions: His- to the Conservation Division Land Management Capi- torical Com., Planning Brd., and Zoning Brd. of Ap- tal Account for the purpose of making improvements peals. (Full text in Town Clerks Office) to conservation land to enhance passive use, and to Date of Action: 06/27/96 11 Yes No Abstain print maps and guides for distribution. Final Action: PASSED Date of Action: 06/20/1996 10-Yes No Abstain Final Action: PASSED 96-197 TRANSFER-SPEC. RES. ACCT.TO SCH. DEPT. FY97 BUDGET 96-192 TRANSFER ORDER TO INFO SYSTEMS ORDERED: That the sum of$2,528,911 be transferred ORDERED: That the sum of$6,655.82 be transferred from the FY 1997 Special reserve Account, as voted from General Fund Accrued Expenses, line 2003 to by the Town Council in order 96-156, to the Town's Information Systems Department Salary/Wages ac- FY 1997 School Department Budget as presented to count,for the purpose of paying accrued vacation leave the Town Council by the Town Manager for a total of 45 $37,928,082. monies in said account for said purposes. Date of Action: 06/27/96 8 Yes 3 No Abstain Date of Action: 07/18/96 11 Yes No Final Action: PASSED Final Action: PASSED 96-198 GROUP PETITION-RESCIND VOTES ON 97-004 TRANSFER ORDER ADM. SERVICES NEW SCHOOLS DEPT. TO HUMAN RES. DIV. The Town Council is hereby petitioned to rescind their ORDERED: That the sum of$17,146 be transferred vote of January 25, 1996 orders: #96-080 and 96-081 from the Finance Division, Administrative Services and then to reconsider and modify the plans and ap- Department to Human Resources Department to sal- propriations to finance the January 16, 1996, exclu- a y accounts in the amount of$16,452, and expense sion vote for the Barnstable Middle School and the accounts in the amount of$694. Barnstable High School renovation and building pro- Date of Action: 07/18/96 11 Yes No Abstain gram to reflect the basic educational needs of the pro- Final Action: PASSED jected student population with the goal of not exceed- ing the financial ability of the community to pay. 97-005 RESCISSION OF ART.37-TOWN MTG. Date of Action: 07/11/96 2 Yes 8 No 11/5/88 LANDFILL ENG. Final Action:DEFEATED ON A VOTE ON ITS MERITS ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby rescinds the remaining unissued debt in Article #37, Special 97-001 APPOINTMENTS Town Meeting as of 11/5/88, in the amount of RESOLVE: That the Town Council hereby appoints $2,316,000. and re-appoints persons to-the following multiple Date of Action: 07/18/96 11 Yes No Abstain member boards,committees,and.commissions: (Full Final Action: PASSED list of individuals in Town Clerk's office) - COMP. FIN. ADV. COM., CULTURAL COUNCIL, ECON. 97-006 RESCISSION OF APPRO. ORDER 96-028- DEV.COM.,GOLF COM.,GOV.STUDY COM.,IND. HIGH&MID.SCH. PROJ. DEV.FIN.AUTHORITY,PLANNING BOARD AND ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby rescinds ROADS COMMITTEE. the unissued debt in Appropriation Loan Order#96- Date of Action: 07/18/96 9 Yes 2 No Abstain 028 in the amount of$450,000. Final Action: PASSED Date of Action: 07/18/96 11 Yes No Final Action: PASSED 97-002 GROUP PETITION-REMOVAL OF TOWN MANAGER 97-007 RESCISSION OF APPROP.ORDER 92-117- The Town Council is hereby petitioned for the removal IND. PARK SEWER of Town Manager Warren J. Rutherford. The peti- ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby rescinds tioners'pursuant to Section 8-7 of the Barnstable Town the remaining unissued debt in Appropriation Order Charter, hereby petition the Barnstable Town Coun- 92-177 in the amount of$955,000. cil to immediately terminate Town Manager Warren Date of Action: 07/18/96 11 Yes No J. Rutherford's employment contract and begin the Final Action: PASSED process for selecting his replacement. For reasons in support thereof, the following are offered. (Full text 97-008 RESCISSION OF APPROP.ORD.9247 NEW in Town Clerk's Office) MID. SCH. IN M.MILLS Date of Action: 07/18/96 5 Yes 6 No Abstain ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby rescinds Final Action: DEFEATED ON ITS MERITS the unissued debt in Appropriation Loan Order#92- 47 in the amount of$600.00. 97-003 CAPE COD CHILDREN'S PEACE STATUE Date of Action: 07/18/96 11 Yes No ORDERED: That the Town of Barnstable establish Final Action: PASSED the Cape Cod Children's Peace Statue Gift Account and authorizes the Cape Cod Children's Peace Statue 97-009 RESCISSION OF APPROP.ORDER 95-166- Comittee, with the approval of the Town Manager, BARN. MUN. AIRPRT. to accept any gifts or grants for the purpose of fund- ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby rescinds ing the design, construction, and installation of the the unissued debt in Appropriation Loan Order#95- Cape Cod Children's Peace Statue,and that the Town 166 in the amount of$800,000. Manager is authorized to contract for and expend said 46 Date of Action: 07/18/96 11 Yes No 97-015 GEN.ORD. AMENDMENT- Final Action: PASSED SCHEDULE OF FEES ORDERED: That Article XIII of the General Ordi- 97-010 RESCIND APPROP.ORDER 92-74 NEW nances is hereby amended by inserting in Section 3: M.MILLS MID.SCHOOL Building,Sign Wiring,Plumbing and Gas Permit Fees ORDERED: That the Town.Council hereby rescinds the following language. "The minimum charge for a the unissued debt in Appropriation Loan Order 92- building permit fee to erect a tent shall be: a. Resi- 74,in the amount of$484,750. dential-$25.00 b. Commercial-$50.00 c. Non Profit . Date of Action: 07/18/96 11 Yes No -$25.00 d. Municipal Tents on Town-owned land- Final Action: PASSED $0.00. Date of Action: 08/15/96 10 Yes No Abstain 97-011 RESOLVE-MODIFY T.C.POLICY ON Final Action: PASSED with friendly amendment TELEVISING MEETINGS RESOLVED: That the Town Council hereby modi- 97-016 CONFLICT OF INTEREST RULING FROM fies its policy adopted on July 20, 1995 regarding the STATE ETHICS COM. broadcasting and videotaping of meetings of boards ORDERED: That the Town Attorney be requested to and commission in order to include the televising of formally transmit on behalf of this Council a request the Site Plan Review meetings. to the State Ethics Commission for a full board ruling Date of Action: 07/18/96 11 Yes No Abstain on the conflict situation with regard to the issues Final Action: PASSED raised at the June 28, 1996, Symposium with Ms. Stephanie Lovell of the State Ethics Commission held 97-012 FURTHER DIRECTION TO T. MANAGER at the Marstons Mills East Elementary School. ON 96-022 FIRE DIST. Date of Action: 07/18/96 11 Yes No Abstain RESOLVED: That the Barnstable Town Council Final Action: PASSED hereby directs the Town Manager to not pursue the further waste of time and energy on Town Council 97-017 ADM. CODE AMEND.-SECT.1.10 Item 96-022 approved by this council on 9/7/95, ORDERED: That Section 1.10"Eligibility for Service," VOTE TO WITHDRAW MADE BY MAKER. of Part II, "Multiple Member Appointive Organza- Date of Action: 07/18/96 9 Yes 2 No Abstain tion,"of the Administrative Code is hereby amended Final Action: WITHDRAWN by inserting at the end thereof the following new para- graph: "Membership on a standing committee of the 97-013 CONFLICT OF INTEREST EXEMPTION town shall terminate forthwith upon the member's ORDERED: That the Barnstable Town Council hereby ceasing to be a resident of the town or otherwise ceas- authorizes an interest excemption that is required for ing to be a registered voter." (Full text in Town Clerk's Commercial Shellfish permit holders to be members Office). of the Town of Barnstable Shellfish Committee under Date of Action: 08/15/96 9 Yes 1 No Abstain the Massachusetts Conflict of Interest Law.VOTE TO Final Action: PASSED with friendly amendment POSTPONE. Date of Action: 07/18/96 11 Yes No Abstain 97-018 SUP.OF COUNTY EFFORTS TO CONST. Final Action: PASSED PILOT COM. ELECT.FRAN. RESOLVED: The Commonwealth of Massachusetts 97-014 GEN.ORD. AMEND.-ADD HYANNIS is engaged in a process to deregulate and restructure MAIN ST.W. HIST. DIST. the electric utility industry and the citizens of ORDERED: That the Town Council vote to amend Barnstable County have substantial economic, the General Ordinances of the Town,as amended,by environmental and social interests at stake. Town adding the following new ordinance in the appropri- Governments possess significant powers and options ate sequence: HYANNIS MAIN STREET WATER- to advance the interest of their citizens. That the Town FRONT HISTORIC DISTRICT ORDINANCE. (Full Council supports the efforts to preserve the Town's text in Town Clerk's Office) options and powers in order to protect the interests Date of Action: 10/03/96 10 Yes 1 No Abstain of its citizens and authorizes the County Comissioners Final Action: PASSED-ROLL CALL to undertake non-binding action to explore market prices for electric power and related services on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, and these actions by the 47 County will not obligate the Town of Barnstable in Funds for this consultant to be taken from the Town any manner whatsoever. (Full text in Clerk's Office) Council budget. Date of Action: 09/05/96 11 Yes No Abstain Date of Action: 08/15/96 6 Yes 4 No Abstain Final Action: PASSED Final Action: PASSED 97-019 COMP.REVIEW&PLAN. OF 97-023 ACKNOWLEDGEMT.OF TOWN IMPROVEMENTS TO TOWN.LANDINGS EMPLOYEES INVOLVED IN THE RESOLVED: The Barnstable Town Council requests CAPPING&CLOSING LANDFILL the Town Manager to coordinate and evaluate all RESOLVE The Town Council hereby applauds the options traffic,parking,access,control and all related efforts of the Department of Public Works for the in- issues relative to our town landings prior to construc- novative financial enhancement efforts at the town's tion or improvements or the acceptance or applica- landfill. A plan was put in place to market the re- tion for grants to upgrade our town landings. In ad- maining landfill capacity to producers of construc- dition, an inventory and reporting of who is respon- tion and demolition waste materials. The use of these sible for all landings in the Town of Barnstable is re- materials to contour the basic form of the landfill in quested. A full report should be provided to the Town preparation for landfill capping produced an increase Council. in revenue between June 1995 and June 1996 of$4.5 Date of Action: 08/15/96 10 Yes No million and a net revenue of$4.1 million after all ad- Final Action: PASSED ditional expenditures for manpower, materials and equipment were accommodated. 97-020 APPOINTMENTS Date of Action: 08/15/96 10 Yes No Abstain RESOLVE: That the Town Council hereby appoints Final Action: PASSED and re-appoints persons to the following multiple member boards, committees, and commissions: 97-024 ISSUANCE OF WARRANTS STATE Barnstable County Energy Task Force; Old Kings PRIMARIES Highway; Roads Committee;and Sandy Neck Advi- ORDERED That warrants or notices for meetings be sory Board. (Full list of names in the Town Clerk's issued in due form,notifying and warning the inhab- Office). itants of the Town of Barnstable qualified to vote in Date of Action: 08/15/96 9 Yes No Abstain pees to meet in their respective polling places Final Action: PASSED on Tuesday, September 17, 1996 between the hours of 7:00 AM and 8:00 PM, then and there to give in 97-021 COMMUNITY POLICING TO COMBAT their votes for nomination of candidates of political DOMESTIC VIOLENCE GRANT parties for the following offices: RESOLVED: That the Town Council hereby accepts Date of Action: 08/15/96 10 Yes No a grant of approximately $111,088 from the US De- Final Action: PASSED partment of Justice, Office of Community Oriented Policing Services for Community Policing To Com- 97-025 SUBMISSION OF THE TOWN'S FY98 bat Domestic Violence. COMMUNITY BLOCK GRANT Date of Action: 08/15/96 10 Yes No Abstain RESOLVED That the Town Council(the grantee)di- Final Action: PASSED rects the Town Manager as its official representative to submit the FY 1998 CDBG Program Statement,af- 97-022 PROFESSIONAL CONSULTANT TO ter input, participation and approval by the Town DEVELOP&IMPLEMENT A STANDARD Council, to the Department of Housing and Urban EVALUATION TOOL Development's Regional office by May 15,1997 for a RESOLVED: That the Town Council engage the ser- program startup of July 1,1997. vices of an appropriate professional consultant in the Date of Action: 11/07/96 4 Yes 5 No Abstain field of human resources with experience in develop- Final Action: DEFEATED ing and implementing performance evaluation pro- cedures for top level management to assist the Coun- 97-026 ACCEPTANCE OF CLEAN VESSEL ACT cil in developing a performance evaluation procedure GRANT,SEGMENT 3 consistent with the Town Charter and the Town RESOLVED: That the Town Council hereby accepts Manager's contract for the Town Manager and to help a grant of approximately$15,300 for the purchase of us implement and if necessary moderate this process. new pumpout facilities to collect and dispose of sew- 48 age from vessel holding tanks and portable toilets Final Action: PASSED from its resident and transient boaters. Date of Action: 09/05/96 11 Yes No Abstain 97-036 APPROP.ORDER-FY 97 SCHOOL CAP. Final Action: PASSED PROJECTS ORDERED: That the sum of$1,800,000 be transferred 97-031 CLASSIFICATION ACT AT A FACTOR OF and appropriated from available funds(Receipts Re- ONE served for Appropriation)to the Capital Trust Fund RESOLVED: The Town Council hereby votes to clas- for the purpose of funding the design and construc- sify the Town of Barnstable under the Classification tion FY 1997 school capital improvements for Hyannis Act at a Factor of One for the Fiscal Year 1997, and West Elementary School roof,Grade Five Elementary votes, further, that the Residential Exemption is not School, and other FY 1997 school capital improve- adopted for Fiscal Year 1997. ments as determined by vote of the School Commit- Date of Action: 10/03/96 11 Yes No Abstain tee on property managed by the School Committee Final Action: PASSED and that the Town Manager be authorized to accept any grants or gifts in relation thereto. 97-032 LOCKBOX Date of Action: 10/24/96 10 Yes No Abstain ORDERED: That the Barnstable Town Council in ac- Final Action: PASSED cordance with Massachusetts General LawsChapter 60, Section 2A, approves and authorizes the Town 97-037 RESOLVE TO TEACH Collector to execute an agreement for Lockbox Pro- RESOLVED: The Town Council,acting in accordance cessing between the Town of Barnstable and Cape Cod with the provisions of the Town Charter,Section 4-1, Bank and Trust Company , a banking corporation hereby approves the request of the Town Manager to having its place of business in Hyannis,MA. teach, as an Adjunct Faculty member, in Suffolk Date of Action: 10/03/96 11 Yes No Abstain University's Saturday M.P.A. Program at Cape Cod Final Action: PASSED Community College for the semester period com- mencing January,1997. 97-033 TOWN OWNED LAND Date of Action: 10/03/96 8 Yes 2 No 1 Abstain RESOLVE That the Town Council hereby requests Final Action: PASSED the Town Manager to submit a current list of town- owned land,omitting land which was taken for con- 97-038 USER FEES servation purposes only and including the 30.30 acre RESOLVED: That the Town Council hereby amends parcel on Burgess Property which surrounds Hamblin its current user fee policy, as provided for pursuant Pond in Marston Mills in order to review sites for a to the general ordinances of the town, Article XIIIA, future senior center. Section 2,as follows: Date of Action: Yes - No Date of Action: 11/21/96 6 Yes 4 No Abstain Final Action: REFERRED Final Action: PASSED 97-034 TOWN VAULT 97-039 RESOLVE-LAND ACQUISITION RESOLVE That the Town Council hereby directs the RESOLVED: That the Town Council hereby supports Town Manager to move the purchase of vaults for the Town Manager's intent to negotiate for the acqui- accommodating town records to top priority on the CIP sition of a certain parcel of land located at 79 Race list and the RFD's be prepared in order to buy the necessary Lane, Marston Mills, Map 126, Parcel 60, lots 2/5, vaults which would be stored on town property. consisting of 2.24 acres,more or less. Date of Action: Yes No Abstain Date of Action: 10/03/96 11 Yes No Abstain Final Action: REFERRED Final Action: PASSED 97-035 OTIS POSTAGE STAMP 97-049 EASEMENT FOR SEPTIC SYSTEM RESOLVED: That the Town Council requests the ORDERED: That the Inhabitants of the Town of Citizen Advisory Committee on the creation of new Barnstable,for consideration paid in the sum of one postage stamps to approve the proposal and sketches dollar, grant to Donald Patchin,having a,mailing ad- submitted by the Mercy Otis Warren Memorial dress of PO Box 41, Centerville, MA with QUIT- Committee in commemoration of two Barnstable CLAIM COVENANTS,the right and easement to en- Patriots,James Otis,Jr. and Mercy Otis Warren. ter upon and construct a septic system in, under, Date of Action: 10/03/96 11 Yes No across and along the land of grantors. Easement con- 49 tains an area of 793 square feet and is shown on plan Associates. Among others the major question that entitled: "Plan of land in Barnstable (Cotuit) MA for needs to be addressed is whether we have in place Town of Barnstable as made by the DPW Engineer- the capacity and infra-structure to handle this pro- ing Division"Scale:1" =20' Date: August 26, 1996 jected growth, whether or not it is in the best interest Date of Action: 11/21/96 10 Yes No Abstain of our respective communities,and how we can plan Final Action: PASSED for it? Date of Action: 11/07/96 9 Yes No 97-050 ACCEPT.COMMUNITY POLICING GRANT Final Action: PASSED RESOLVED: That the Town Council hereby accepts a Community Policing Grant award of$20,000 from 97-055A LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT BLOCK the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Executive Of- GRANT ACCEPT. fice of Public Safety. RESOLVED: That the Town Council hereby accepts Date of Action: 11/07/96 9 Yes No Abstain a Local Law Enforcement Block Grant from the United Final Action: PASSED States Department of Justice in the amount of$192,753 and that the sum of$21,417 be transferred from Po- 97-051 GEN'L ORD. AMENDMENT-HAWKERS lice Department salaries to Police Department Capi- &PEDDLERS tal Expenses. ORDERED: That the Town Council vote to amend Date of Action: 11/07/96 9 Yes No Abstain the General Ordinances of the Town,as amended,by Final Action: PASSED adding the following new ordinance in the appropri- ate sequence: Hawkers and Peddlers-Section 1. No 97-056 D.A.R.E. GRANT ACCEPTANCE person shall conduct the activity of a hawker or ped- RESOLVED: That the Town Council hereby accepts dler unless licensed in compliance with MGL Chap- a D.A.R.E.Grant award in the amount of$14,000 from ter 101 and the provisions of this ordinance. (Full the Executive Office of Public Safety. text in the Town Clerk's Office) Date of Action: 11/07/96 9 Yes No Date of Action: 11/21/96 7 Yes 3 No Abstain Final Action: PASSED Final Action: PASSED 97-057 RESOLVE-TAX INCREMENT 97-053 COMPREHENSIVE STUDY OF. FINANCING-WOMAN'S BODY SHOPP MUNICIPAL LABOR COSTS WHEREAS, the Town Council of'the Town of RESOLVED: That the Town Council requests that Barnstable strongly supports increased environmen- the Comprehensive Financial Advisory Committee tally and ecologically safe economic development to with the assistance of the Human Resources Depart- provide additional jobs for town residents, and ex- ment, the Personnel Board, the Massachusetts Mu- panded commercial and industrial activity within the nicipal Association,and any other available resources Town to promote and devewlop a healty economy and to complete a comprehensive study of Municipal La- stronger tax base; (Full text in Town Clerk's Office). bor Costs including all benefits, with other similar Date of Action: 11/21/96 10 Yes No Abstain sized municipalities and the private sector. Final Action: PASSED Date of Action: 11/07/96 8 Yes 1 No Abstain Final Action: PASSED 97-064 SHELLFISH AQUACULTURE STUDY ORDERED: That the Town Manager cause a com- 97-054 STUDY OF TRAFFIC FORECASTS FOR prehensive investigation and study to be performed STEAMSHIP AUTHOR. into the granting of aquaculture licenses within the RESOLVED: That the Town Manager or his desig- waters of the Town and their effects on multi-user nee be hereby authorized and is asked to convene a group activities and uses of the Town's marine re- committee composed of representatives from the sources;said study preferably to be carried ut by the Barnstable Economic Development Commission,the Division of Natural Resources of the Department of Local Planning Committee, the Planning Board and Health,Safety and Encironmental Services,and to be appropriate staff to meet with comparable local rep- completed not later than December 31,1998. No fur- resentatives from the Town of Nantucket and the Is- ther grants of such aquaculture licenses shall be made land of Martha's Vineyard for the purpose of consid- until said date. ering the growth projections as found in the recently Date of Action: 11/21/96 10 Yes No Abstain completed,October 1996 report: Traffic Forecasts for Final Action: PASSED the Steamship Authority by KJS Associates,Inc.,.FXM 50 97-068 RESOLVE FOR MANAGER'S Manager request a written confirmation from the PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS Massachusetts Department of Revenue(DOR)that our RESOLVE FOR MANAGER'S PROFESSIONAL fire district taxes are included in our reported tax rate. MEMBERSHIPS That the Town Council hereby au- Date of Action: 12/05/96 10 Yes No Abstain thorizes the Town Manager, in accord with section Final Action: PASSED 10 of the employment contract with the Town, to re- new membership in the International City Manage- 97-073 ROAD ACCEPTANCE ment Association and the American Society for Pub- That the Town Council vote to accept the layout and lic Administration. definition of Waterford Drive,Crystal Ridge Road and Date of Action: 12/05/96 8 Yes 2 No Abstain Ironwood Road within the Waterford Hills subdivi- Final Action: PASSED sion of Cotuit and Marstons Mills. Date of Action: Yes No Abstain 97-069 SNOW AND ICE OVERDRAFT Final Action: REFERRED That pursuant to Chapter 44, Section 31D MGL,which provides for the ability of a Town to incur liability and 97-074 PRIVATEROAD BETTERMENTFINANCING make expenditures for any fiscal year in excess of appro- RESOLVED That the Town Manager transfer funds priation for snow and ice removal; the Town Council from available sources to pay for present interest approves expenditures in excess of available appropria- charges under the Private Road Repair program and lion for snow and ice removal for fiscal year 1997,subject establish a procedure for the Town to cover interest to further approval action by the Town Manager. costs on these road betterments in the future. Date of Action: 12/05/96 10 Yes No Abstain Date of Action: 12/05/96 1 Yes 8 No Final Action: PASSED Final Action: Did not Pass 97-070 SEWER ON SUMMERSIDE LN, HYANNIS 97-075 APPROVAL INTERNAL PROCEDURE FOR ORDERED: That the sum of$55,000 is appropriated REVIEW, DEVELOPMENT&ACTION ' for the purpose of the design and construction of a PROPOSED ZONIN sanitary sewer on Summerside Lane in the Village of The adoption of a Zoning Ordinance or Amendments Hyannis and that to meet this appropriation the Trea- to the Zoning Ordinance shall be made in the form of surer is authorized to borrow $55,000; and that the a Measure, except that such amendments may also Town Manager is authorized to contract for and ex- be initiated by a Councilor, the Zoning Board of Ap- pend the appropriations made available for this pur- peals,an individual owning land affected by the adop- pose and that the Town Manager is further autho- lion,the request of 10 registered voters,the Planning rized to accept any grants or gifts to offset the costs Board,a regional planning agency,or by other meth- associated therewith and to acquire gift land or an ods provided by MGL Chapter 40A. The process interest in the land to facilitate said project. The which will be used for the review or development of Town's costs shall be assessed as betterments under a zoning change is generally outlined in the flowchart the General Laws relating to betterments for sewers. attached as exhibit I,"Zoning Ordinance Development This shall be a specific appropriation. Process." Date of Action: 12/19/1996 10 Yes No Abstain Date of Action: 12/19/96 9 Yes 2 No Final Action: PASSED Final Action: PASSED 97-071 COMMERCIAL AREA REVITALIZATION 97-076 ZONING ORDINANCE REQUEST DIST. (CARD) That the Planning Department bring forth a zoning RESOLVE TO ACCEPT THE DRAFT COMMERCIAL ordinance to regulate Bed and Breakfast services in AREA REVITALIZATION DISTRICT PLAN (CARD) residential areas. Special requirements for the con- AND AUTHORIZE SUBMISSION TO THE MASSA- version of large older residences are to be required CHUSETTS OFFICE OF COMMUNITIES AND DEVEL- and brought to the council as soon as possible. OPMENT, DMSION OF HOUSING AND COMMU- Date of Action: 12/05/96 10 Yes No Abstain NITY DEVELOPMENT-Full text in Town Clerk's Office Final Action: PASSED Date of Action: 12/05/96 10 Yes No Abstain Final Action: PASSED 97-077 POLLUTION&FLOOD CONTROL/ WEQUAQUET LAKE 97-072 MASS DOR TAX RATE REPORTING That the Town Manager develop a plan to control MASS DOR TAX RATE REPORTING That the Town pollution and flooding at Long Pond and Wequaquet 51 Lake in Centerville,and that he present a proposal to Report of the Town Council for the FY 1998 budget. Date of Action: 12/05/96 10 Yes No Abstain Barnstable Housing Final Action: PASSED Authority 97-079 APPROPR. ORDER - COASTAL DIS. DRAINAGE IMP. The Barnstable Housing Authority appreciate ORDERED: That appropriation and loan order 95- all the Town and community support the BHA 164 in the amount of$600,000 for design and construe- received in 1996. tion of coastal discharge drainage improvements be rescinded and that, in its stead, the sum of$600,000 The Board of the Authority remains be appropriated for the purpose of financing the de- concerned that our waiting lists grow and our sign and construction of coastal discharge drainage resources remain inadequate. For instance, the improvements at various locations within the town, BHA has over 1000 applicants for the federal including without limitation all costs thereof as de- family Section 8 rental assistance program. Our fined in Section 1 of Chapter 29C of the General Laws; one potential elderly development project, (Full copy of the order on file in the Town Clerk's Lombard Farm in West Barnstable, remains in Office) doubt, stalled by legal action. In fact, this case Date of Action: Yes went to trial in May and a decision in favor of the Final Action: POSTPONED plaintiffs was issued in October.The case is now under appeal. The BHA appreciates the support 97-080 APPOINTMENTS of the Town in this lengthy effort to locate elderly RESOLVE: That the Town Council hereby appoints and handicapped housing on the Lombard Farm persons to the Youth Commission: Kristin Hughes, property. With state and federal cutbacks in 49 Shubael Gorham Rd., Centerville; Gina Franco, public housing programs the BHA must work 512C South Main St.,Centerville;and Kara Niemi,80 Bretwood Lane, Centerville creatively with private developers and non- Date of Action: 12/19/96 11 Yes No Abstain profits to continue to address the shortage of Final Action: PASSED affordable housing. 1996 was a busy year meeting the needs of 97-081 GROUP PETITION - SANTUIT- our elderly, disable and family tenants. NEWTOWN RD OPPOSE RECONST. Some successes include: We the residents of Barnstable oppose the reconstruc- • New gas heating systems at four homes on lion of Santuit-Newtown Road specifically the wid- General Patton Drive, Hyannis ening and removing of the'dips'as it is a scenic road, 0 Complete renovation of an abandoned and it will cause safety problems, and kill trees. We property on 33 General Patton Drive ask that the plans be halted until a public hearing be- fore the Town Council can be held. • Award of 29 Alternative Housing Vouchers Date of Action: Yes No Abstain for disabled adults Final Action: POSTPONED • Award of CDBG funding from Town for 97-082A PRIVATE ROAD REPAIR handicapped ramping at Sea Street INTEREST CHARGES • Full payment of all sewer fees at BHA owned RESOLVED: Interest charges for private road repair properties betterments shall not exceed the amount that the Town • Curbside appeal beautification projects at of Barnstable is charged to finance the individual BHA developments project.(Substitute motion introduced 1/9/97 in- eluded "The effective date of this action shall be Oc- HUD award of$51,500 for improvements to sober 1, 1997.") the Colony House, Hyannis Date of Action: 12/19/96 6 Yes 4 No Abstain • Collaborative efforts with the Barnstable Final Action: PASSED Police in troubled neighborhoods Our goal to improve the maintenance and appearance of Authority owned property 52 continues to be aided by Sheriff DeMello's Report of Community Service work crews from the Barnstable County House of Correction. The Barnstable Municipal Community Service Work Crew spent four weeks Airport Commission renovating two homes owned by the BHA. In p general,our maintenance staff handled forty-six vacancies and over 2000 work orders. The Airport operates as one of the Town's Federal, state, county and local officials enterprise funds,and is self supporting,without helped make 1996 a successful year for the BHA. using any tax revenues. Once again in 1996 the From neighborhood groups, to the participants Airport's revenues exceeded expenses.More than in our programs, the BHA received significant 200 people are employed at the airport year- cooperation in meeting our goal of providing safe, round,including tenants and FAA personnel,and sanitary, affordable housing for Barnstable the annual payroll is in excess of$6,000,000. residents. The BHA staff is dedicated to efficient A$10.2 million appropriation for the airport program management of our eleven programs. was passed as part of the State Transportation The Board meets in opon public session every Bond Bill. This money is intended to cover third Thursday at 4:00 p.m. Public participation renovations to the Airport Terminal Building, and comment is both welcome and encouraged. improvements to parking and a new access road, Our offices are located in the Colony House,146 which will tie in with the Old Route 132 extension. South Street,Hyannis. A new building to house maintenance and rescue vehicles was occupied in November.This Arthur Kimber,Chairman is a $2.8 million project, funded by federal and Richard A. Cross,Jr.,Vice-Chairman state grants. Daniel J.Gallagher,Treasurer and State Appointee Plans are being formulated to purchase major Craig D. Burlingame,Asst.Treasurer new snow removal equipment and to start Judith Barnet,Member rehabilitation of all taxiways and ramp areas Thomas K.Lynch,Executive Director using FAA grants. This will be a 5-year project, starting in 1997. BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT COMMISSION: Harold D.Smith,Chairman Benjamin C.Jones,Airport Manager William D.Toole,Vice Chairman John J.McDonald,Assistant Airport Manager Philip R. Doherty,Clerk Christine Greeley,Yarmouth Representative William Elkins Edwin A. Gourley John A. Lemos Charles P.Tuttle 53 Report of other incidental, but time-consuming, tasks. Zoning Board of Appeals The resignation of Dexter Bliss as a Regular pI' Member of the Board was received in January. He had served our Board and the Town for twelve There were a total of 165 appeals submitted years. His dedication and insight were an asset to the Zoning Board of Appeals in 1996. to the Board. While this does not represent the highest Eugene Burman, the senior Alternate record number of cases before the Zoning Board Member of the Board since 1991(as well as service (1995 had 174 appeals), if you take into on the Board several years past), was appointed consideration the number of "continued" cases as a Regular member filling the vacancy created from 1995 as well as the number of cases that by Dexter Bliss. William Garreffi was appointed were filed and then withdrawn after our staff's as an Alternate Member. We welcome both of preliminary - and very timely - work had been these well-qualified appointments. done, the total of 165 cases for 1996 represents The Board wishes to thank our Office the greatest workload on our Staff and our Board Secretary Debbra Lavoie, Principal Planner ever! Arthur Traczyk, and Associate Planner Laura Sununary Table-Zoning Board of Appeals Activities 1996 Hartbottle for their dedicated support and service Total Granted Denied Withdrawn during this past, most confusing, and busy year. Variances 79 37 6 36 Additionally, the Board extends its Special Permits 59 34 4 21 appreciation to Town Attorney Robert Smith and Comprehensive Permits 1 1 - - Assistant Town Ruth Weil whose help has been Administrative Appeals Total Overruled Upheld Withdrawn invaluable and has resulted in a very successful 10 3 5 2 rate of our cases being upheld in the Courts. Subtotals 149 75 15 59 The assistance of Building Commissioner Ralph Crossen and Zoning Enforcement Officer Relief not needed 1 Gloria Uranus should also be noted as their time Continued Cases 12 and knowledge were most helpful to use and to Administrative Withdrawals the Town. 3 TOTALS 165 75 15 59 Respectfully submitted, The year has been challenging in the unique Gail Nightingale, Chairman nature of the appeals. The Board has taken on Emmett F. Glynn, Vice Chairman some major issues concerning its interpretation Eugene Burman, Clerk of the new Non-conformities Section of-the Richard L. Boy, Member Zoning Ordinance,issues relating to lodging,and Ron S. Jansson, Member in the modification of several existing Use Thomas A. DeRiemer, Alternate Member Variances. The Site Plan Review process has William T. Garreffi, Alternate Member included many of the other Town Departments Elizabeth Nilsson, Alternate Member in some of these issues, and we appreciate their Robert M. Thorne, Alternate Member input. Our time was also spent on areas of concern other than the actual public hearings. Our Members were involved in participating in the drafting of proposed Zoning Ordinance amendments with the Planning Board, working with the Sandy Neck Study Committee, and opposing the increasing of our fees in accordance with the "Cost of Service" proposal, as well as 54 Report of Use Policy for On-Line Services,and a Time and Cape Cod Regional Technical` Learning Plan were approved and adopted by the School Committee to further enhance the High School District education and opportunities of staff and students. Cape Cod Tech was given a prestigious training award from Simmons College for the infusion of Again we extend our gratitude to the computers in the classroom. members of the communities in our district who Community Education and Training have afforded us the opportunity to be of service. Programs developed and managed funds derived Several major projects were completed for district from Grants, Tuition, and Fees, which were towns saving the taxpayers many thousands of expended in services,equipment, and resources dollars.We were privileged to serve a multitude for the students of Cape Cod Tech and the youth of district residents by providing services in and adult members of our sending towns. Cape Culinary Arts, Cosmetology, Carpentry, Cod Tech has the distinction of being one of only Electrical, Plumbing, Marine Mechanics, seven Technical Academic Assessment Centers Masonry, Marine Mechanics, Auto Technology, in Massachusetts offering services to students Auto Collision Technology,Horticulture,Graphic and adults in all public and private schools and Arts, Heating/Ventilation/Air Conditioning, agencies in Southeastern Massachusetts which Electronics,and Welding,enabling our students include comprehensive vocational and academic to refine their skills while instilling pride in their assessments, learning style profiles, and accomplishments which is the ultimate goal of academic and vocational instructional strategies. vocational technical education.Additionally,we Cape Cod Tech is also involved in a School-to- maintain an excellent Co-Operative Program with Careers Partnership for Cape Cod and the local businesses. Islands. Eleventh graders were the first students to Several students were awarded gold medals be enrolled in the new two-year Dental Assisting in the VICA State Competitions and one student Program and their learning experience took place. placed fourth in National Competition. within a new well-equipped dental lab. Also initiated was a CAD (Computer Aided Design) On behalf of the School Committee, our Program which provides support services and twenty-first graduating class, and the students, faculty and staff of Cape Cod Tech,we thank you training to our vocational technical programs. Our new Library has,become the Technological for your support of vocational technical Center of Cape Cod Tech. education. As is our usual practice,we will have a very Joan Bentinck-Smith,Ann Williams and Betsy Current School Committee Members from the busy summer at the school,providing academic makeup and enrichment classes for high school Honor Town of Barnstable. and middle school students in the Lower Cape Creative Enrichment Program in conjunction with Chatham, Nauset, and Harwich. Additionally, there will be approximately 90 students in the Job Training and Employment Corporation Program, 50 students from grades 5, 6, and 7 in the Summer Exploratory Program vocational venture, 12 students in the Work Experience Program, a Life Skills Program, an Adult Evening Program,a Soccer Camp,and the annual Quilt Show. An Admissions Policy, Affirmative Action Policy, Five Year Technology Plan, Acceptable 55 Report of the engage Special Cablevision Counsel to assist our Cable Advisory Committee Committee in this most important process. Please feel free to contact members of our Committee if you have problems or suggestions The Cable television license which the Town with respect to cable television service. granted to TCI Cablevision of Cape Cod runs through December of 1999. During 1996, the Respectfully submitted, Town Manager approved the transfer of TCI's David B. Cole, Chairman license to Continental Cablevision which is now Joseph Garodnick operating the system. Continental gave William G. Howes III assurances to the Town that it would commence Jeffrey M. Moritz a rebuild of the cable system during calendar year 1997 which would significantly increase the channel capacity, the diversity of programming and the quality of reception. Even though Continental will be operating the system, legal control of,its license rights and responsibilities has been assumed by another corporation; namely, U.S. West. The transfer of control from Continental to U.S. West was also approved by the Town Manager during 1996. These transfers have resulted in very little change in, personnel at the cable operator's South Yarmouth office, but Rick Belden who had acted as General Manager of TCI's Cape cable systems is gone and Joseph Hennessey,Area Manager of Continental Cablevision, is now the person in charge. During 1997, the Town Cable Advisory Committee will be commencing cable-franchise renewal proceedings in anticipation of a new license being granted before the end of December 1999. The renewal process is a complex, three- year undertaking and involves a careful evaluation of the Town's cable needs and interests so that the Town will be sure to obtain the maximum benefits available in the next cablevision license. We will be expecting to negotiate a license that will require the operator to provide a state-of-the-art technological infrastructure which will serve not only the needs of the subscribers but also the needs of the Town government, the School Department, and the Community College. We will also expect the licensee to provide adequate support for the Public Access services provided by C3TV. Because of the many complexities involved in negotiating the best possible franchise, our Committee has recommended that the Town 56 Report of the - Up to $9,000 will be used to enable third graders to participate in field trips to significant Cobb Fund Trustee Cape Cod landmarks; - Up to $9,000 will be used to enable fourth This is my sixteenth report as Trustee and graders to visit the Museum of Science in Boston; Agent of the Cobb Trust. - Up to $3,000 will be used to enable fifth The Cobb Trust is a trust established by the graders to visit the Cape Cod National Seashore; will of Enoch T.Cobb,a Barnstable resident,who - $50,000 has been allocated to rebuild the died in 1876. The purpose of the Trust is to Sandy Neck Educational Field Station which will provide special benefits for the public school then be used not only by High School students students of the Town of Barnstable. The Trust but by students in the lower grades. income is expended by the Trustee on items or There is currently about $3,750,000 of Cobb projects which the Trustee feels will enrich the Trust money invested, and this Fund continues educational experience of the students, to be a vital resource to the School community. particularly items or projects for which The Cobb Trust owns certain vacant land in appropriated funds are not readily available in Independence Park. As trustee, I felt I had an the School Department budget. obligation to express my opposition to a proposed For the current school year, the Cobb Trust zoning change which would have limited pos- has allocated up to$55,000 for the purchase of 25 sible uses of that industrially zoned land and computers with associated equipment for the other land in the immediate area. It was my Fifth Grade building in Hyannis and for the cost position that the proposed zoning change would of appropriate wiring of the school to make the land less attractive to prospective accommodate the new computers. lessees. The Cobb Trust has allocated to each of the Since the Town's landfill was closed,there has other schools an amount equal to the number of been a serious problem of trespassers dumping students enrolled times $5 per student to fund trash on the Town's Trust land. Truckloads of school-enrichment proposals suggested by the trash have recently been removed from the land, various School Improvement Councils and and an effort has been made to set up obstacles recommended by the School Committee. This at strategic locations to discourage further amounts to a commitment from the Cobb Fund dumping. It is painful for me,as Trustee,to have of$32,360. to expend Cobb funds to combat such vandalism. In addition to proposals developed by the On a more pleasant note, the Cobb Trust got various School Improvement Councils,the Cobb a sort of national exposure when an article I wrote Trust has provided $20,000 for Classroom entitled "A Tale of Cy Pres: The History of the Enrichment grants.Teachers are invited to submit Cobb Trust"appeared in the September/October proposals for special classroom projects which 1996 issue of Probate and Property, a magazine will enhance the educational experience of their published for lawyers by the American Bar students. Grant proposals are reviewed by the Association. Directors of Curriculum, and they, in turn, rec- I want to thank the School Comrnittee, the ommend to me those proposals which they Superintendent of Schools,the school principals, consider most meritorious within the funding the members of each School Improvement limitations. Council, and the parents,teachers,and students The Cobb Trust income is used for many other who provided suggestions for Cobb Fund worthwhile activities. During the current school expenditures during the past year. year, for example: - $40,000 will be expended as an installment Respectfully submitted, payment towards the cost of equipment already David B. Cole, installed in the Arts and Applied Technology Trustee and Agent Graphic Design Computer Lab at the High School; Under the Will of Enoch T. Cobb 57 Report of the Disability Commission The Commission was formed to research lo- cal problems of people with disabilities;advise and assist municipal officials and employees in ensur- ing compliance with state and federal laws and regulations that affect people with disabilities;co- ordinate or carry out programs designed to meet the problems of people with disabilities; review and make recommendations about policies, pro- cedures,services,activities and facilities of depart- ments and boards of the Town as they affect people with disabilities; and to provide information, re- ferrals, guidance and technical assistance to indi- viduals, public agencies and businesses. The newly formed Handicap Patrol turned out to be a great success. The citizens of Barnstable have been very cooperative and many have expressed their support. The Commission, through the efforts of the Handicapped Parking Patrol,was able to purchase five "surf"chairs for the use of the disabled at our Town beaches. The BDC is participating with all other Cape Commission/Committees in a project to develop a "Cape Cod Disability Access Directory". This directory will be available in print and on the InterNet. Respectfully submitted, Al Melcher, Chairman Paul R. Sullivan,Secretary/ADA Coordinator Stacey Schakel Jean Boyle Howard Christine Jim Stewart(consultant) 58 Report of the economic policy,major development review and comment,and input to the refinement of the Local Barnstable Economic Comprehensive Plan(LCP),several action areas Development Commission are worthy of note: support for and review of p the Cape Cod Mall expansion; recommendations on the improvement of the threshold levels used The Barnstable Economic Development in the Development of Regional Impact (DRI) Commission (BEDC) has completed several Process of the Cape Cod Commission; support major economic development projects in 1996. A for and improvement of an equitable Industrial series of four workshops on the Hyannis Inner Area Zoning Ordinance;review and comment on Harbor became the focus of the Commission's a proposed private aquarium project for Hyannis; primary effort in the spring and into the fall,each the coordination of BEDC's economic interests workshop providing an opportunity for property with the roles of other town agencies,specifically owners, business managers and Town staff to the Waterways Committee during 1996;and the develop critical actions for the waterfront and continued support for,the HAEDC's Walkway establish a set of joint pubic - private project to the Sea Project to allow for easier, safer, and. priorities. The Hyannis Harbor area is a major attractive pedestrian traffic between Downtown resource of the Town,and its future is critical to and the Hyannis Inner Harbor waterfront. The the long range economic viability of Downtown BEDC's role is to allow the private sector an Hyannis, the Town of Barnstable, and the opportunity to present such proposals informally regional"hub"of Cape Cod. Related to this effort to the Town and then provide the Town Council the BEDC has encouraged and supported the with appropriate advice on the economic impacts establishment of a Business Improvement District and benefits of such plans and proposals. (BID) for Hyannis which is being developed by In the role of responding to specific project the Hyannis Area Chamber of Commerce evaluation and review, the BEDC formally (HACC); and the establishment of the Hyannis provided the Town Council and/or the Town Village Historic District,which was approved by Manager detailed recommendations on such Town Council. In addition,the BEDC developed projects as the Woman's Body Shopp EDIP and the Town Council approved a Commercial Certified Project, the acquisition of water rights Area Redevelopment District (CARD) Plan for adjacent the new public dock facility built by the Hyannis,which is further reinforced by a Derelict Steamship Authority and the harbor residential Property Improvement Program,another BEDC condominium project,both at the end of School project to address underutilized and vacant Street,Hyannis; traffic and redevelopment issues properties within the commercial areas of the and comments brought about by new proposals Town. Lastly, a major effort was undertaken to along the route 132 Corridor. and similar issue establish how the Town can better evaluate and comments on the redevelopment of Route 28 in implement the State Economic Development Centerville. The BEDC does not make any final Incentive Program(EDIP)to encourage new and approval on such projects,but does provide the existing businesses to use tax incentives to create approving authority with an economic jobs within the Downtown and the Industrial perspectives on their merits. Zone Economic Opportunity Areas(EOA's). All these efforts are meeting a specified mission of The BEDC, which is made up of nine volunteers, saw the addition of three new the BEDC- to expand public relations with and capital investments by the Business Community members this year. We are all grateful to the at large, including HACC, the Hyannis Area guidance provided by the Town Manager, Economic Development Corporation (HAEDC), Warren Rutherford; Assistant Town Manager, and the Hyannis Main Street Waterfront Mary Jacobs; and our Council liaison, Roy Association(HMSWA). Richardson,who attended most of our meetings. The BEDC would not be able to accomplish so In the Commission's advisory role to Town many of the items on our program of work if it Council, including recommendations on 59 were not for the professional staff of the Planning Report of Department-Bob Schernig, Dave Palmer,Jackie Etsten and Marc Jaffee, who provided us with Fair Housing Committee/ exceptional service throughout the year. Subsidized Housing Committee Finally, the BEDC encourages interested members of the public and the town's business Throughout 1996, the Fair Housing community to join us.We meet on the second and Committee and the Subsidized Housing fourth Tuesdays of each Month.We always solicit Committee met jointly, addressing issues of constructive comments from our residents, so mutual concern.In the Fall,through the assistance check the town meeting schedule or the channel of the Town Planning Department,the Affordable 19 bulletin board for our next meeting. Housing Technical Assistance Program ("TAP") Respectfully Submitted. Task Force was formed, incorporating, among others, members of both committees. Working Joseph Chilli with the Cape Cod Commission Consultant Henry C. Farnham,Chair Judith Barnett, the TAP Task Force hopes to Richard Gallagher assemble a compilation of the housing resources Wendy Northcross in the Town,which will serve as a road map for Philip Scudder Richard St. policy makers, and those desiring to address Kristin M. Smith unmet housing needs in the Town. Robert Talerman Patricia A. Pap,Chairman Howard Penn,Vice Chair Subsidized Housing Authority Stephen C. Jais,HAEDC Liaison Royden Richardson,Town Council Liaison Thomas Kosman,Chairman Fair Housing Committee 60 Report of the signatures to the Town Clerk. Government Study During the summer,Harold Smith asked not to be reappointed to the GSC due to his Committee commitments as Chair of the Airport Commission. The Committee expressed its appreciation for Smith's valuable service. The The Government Study Committee (GSC) Town Council reappointed Richard Andres and was reinstituted in 1994 with a mandate to study Virginia Rice Carothers to the GSC for three-year and review the structure and instruments of the terms. government of the Town of Barnstable and to advise the Town Council and the Town Manager In 1997 the Government Study Committee will pursue its mandate through its ongoing concerning necessary changes,modifications and clarifications. study and review of the instruments of the Town Government. It will continue to serve as advisor In January,the Committee Chair presented a to the Town Council and to encourage a Town report to a meeting of the Town Council which Government that is more effective and more reviewed the research and recommendations of responsive to its citizens, the GSC during the previous eighteen months. Throughout 1996, the GSC submitted Respectfully submitted, Advisories to the Town Council for review and Virginia Rice Carothers,Chair action. A synopsis of the Advisories follows: Richard Elrick,Vice-Chair GSC 96.1 - February 14, 1996. Relationship of Gil Cummings, Clerk School Committee,the Superintendent of Schools, Richard Andres and the Town Manager regarding school budget: Michael Daley Referred Town Council to Massachusetts General Thomas Damelio Laws, Chapter 44,Section 62. Lucien Poyant GSC 96.2 - June 1 1, 1 996. Town Collector: Ron Semprini Advised that the position of Town Collector should not be changed from elected to appointed at this time. GSC 96.3,-June 11,1996. Town Charter:Advised that a new Charter Commission should be established to review and update the present Charter. GSC 96.4 - July 23, 1996. Multiple Member Boards' (MMBS) Annual Reports: Advised that many MMBs' annual reports have been missing continually from the Town's Annual Report though the Administrative Code requires such reports. GSC 96.5 - July 23, 1996. Appointments Committee: Advised that the Appointments Committee is a"standing committee"and should be codified in the Administrative Code according to the General Ordinances of the Town of Barnstable and the Town Council Rules. GSC 96.6 - November 22, 1996. Submission of Signatures in Filinci of Petitions;Recommended an amendment to Town Charter to clarify the language concerning submission of petition 61 Report of the to our late President that more than thirty-two years after his death, people from all over the John F. Kennedy globe continue to journey to the Memorial and Memorial Trust Fund through their donations at the pool enable the Committee to foster programs for deserving Committee youngsters of the Town through their donations at the Wishing Pool. During 1996 the John F. Kennedy Memorial The Scholarship Committee met in April and Trust Fund Committee held several meetings. conducted its personal interview session followed by the granting of a$1,000.00 Scholarship to Eric Revenues for 1996, exclusive of interest and M. Hall, a 1996 Graduate of Barnstable High dividends on the Memorial Fund, totaled School. The Scholarship is awarded annually, $5,746.65. This amount is comprised of donations based on the availability of funds,to a Barnstable for souvenir hats which are available at the High School Graduate who evidences citizenship, Memorial and contributions to the Wishing Pool scholarship, character, leadership, cooperation, at the Memorial. In addition to that amount,the seriousness of purpose, financial need and a Treasurer's office for the Town indicates that promise of success in his or her scholastic or approximately $901.70 was earned on the future endeavors. Memorial Fund Account through June 30, 1996. During the Spring,Summer and Fall seasons Sailing Program was ably supervised by more than 52,000 people were recorded as having Lawrence Evans, Recreation Assistant, and his visited the Memorial. This number includes only Staff. Jesse Iwanski, a past participant in the those who visit the Memorial during the normal program,was the head instructor. The six week daily working hours of Memorial attendants. For summer program was attended by 96 children, the comparable period in 1996 approximately all of whom applied and were accepted. As in 57,000 people visited the Memorial. the past, the fee for the sailing classes is modest The Committee commends the Department ($30)for the entire six week program. In addition, of Public Works for its excellent work in upkeep this year an adult sailing program was available and maintenance at the Memorial. The efforts of at a cost of$75 for the six week program and 15 Thomas J. Mullen, Superintendent of the adults were involved in that program. Department and Paul Colemen, Director of the It is important to note that the childrens Building and Grounds Department,and his able component of the program accommodates staff continue to make the Memorial one of the children age 8 through 14 and that scholarships premiere focal points of the Town. available are available for youngsters whose Each year the Committee endeavors to assess parents find the $30 cost prohibitive. needs at the Memorial and to defray the cost to Lawrence Evans, Director of the Barnstable the Town for the maintenance of this facility. Recreation and Human Services Department During the upcoming year we are hopeful that presented an analysis of the 1996 program to the we will be able to continue to assist the Town in Committee at its Annual Meeting on November this process and have allocated $4,500 for such 20, 1996 and, as a result, the Committee voted maintenance. $1,900.00 to supplement the children's sailing The Committee notes that tens of thousands program for the 1997 season. of dollars have been made available for This year, as in the past, a brief memorial scholarship assistance, financing the Children's service was held at the Memorial on May 27,1996 Sailing Program at the Veterans Memorial Park in memory of our late President John F.Kennedy. and other programs of benefit to the Community, At the ceremony the John F. Kennedy Memorial primarily on the basis of funds tossed into the Trust Fund Scholarship Committee 1997 Wishing Pool at the Memorial and the judicious scholarship award was officially presented. investment of those funds. It is indeed a tribute Daniel Gallagher, a member of the Committee 62 did an excellent job in arranging the celebration. actually tabulated by the Memorial attendants. A flag which had flown over the United States We are indeed fortunate to have this serene Capitol was raised at the Memorial during the facility available in the Town. I deeply appreciate celebration and the 1996 Scholarship was the opportunity to serve as Chairman of this awarded. Committee which is responsible for the Memorial Subsequently,on June 14,1996,Flag Day,the and the programs which it has been able to foster flag,which had flown over the Capitol and the J. for the youngsters of our Town. F. K. Memorial, was presented to the Hyannis East Elementary School at full school assembly. Respectively Submitted, Children at the School, under the able direction Henry L. Murphy, Jr., Chairman of Glen Anderson, the Principal, put on a David Curley,Director,Ex Officio,Recreation Dept. program involving singing, poetry and other Warren J. Rutherford, Town Manager patriotic presentations. The Committee Waldo A. Fraser,Jr., Ex Officio appreciates the efforts of the Sixth Grade School Daniel J. Gallagher Administration,teachers and students in making John C. Linehan this program a wonderful success. Thomas J. Roderick The Committee looks forward to its Flag Day Ruth M. Rusher ceremony in 1997 which will be held at the Barnstable/West Barnstable Elementary School on Friday, June 13, 1997 at approximately 8:30 a.m. The presentation of the flag offers the young students an opportunity to recognize both the meaning and importance of patriotism and to creatively express their own thoughts with regard to our Country and what it means to them. Obviously, our late President would be very pleased with the ceremony. As Chairman of the Committee I would like to offer special thanks to the Committee Members, Ruth Rusher, Daniel Gallahger, Thomas J. Roderick,John C. Linehan and Town Manager, Warren Rutherford for their valuable contribution in time and advice. Additionally, the Committee has asked me to extend its thanks to Abel Correia for his invaluable assistance at the Memorial. Without Mr. Correia our success at the memorial would be vastly diminished. In closing,I take a moment to suggest to those of our Community who have not availed themselves of the opportunity to view this lovely Memorial to our late President, that they take a moment during the year to spend some time at the Memorial reflecting upon the political values and ideals so sacred to this native son who for a time held the highest office in our Country. We know over 52,000 people viewed the Memorial during the 1996 summer season;however,we are equally certain that countless additional thousands viewed the Memorial than were 63 Report of alone increased over 15%from the previous year, due to the wide appeal of programs and services Barnstable Libraries offered by Children's Librarian Augusta Lynch The Children's Room was a focal point for Technology made greater inroads into daily many creative programs and activities in 1996. life at the Town Libraries. The Internet became A new Macintosh computer was upgraded for available at each library through the CLAMS the Children's room through funds donated by system and through local Internet providers. the Friends of the Library, along with a number Residents of CLAMS communities are also able of CD-ROMS for kids to use and enjoy.A puppet to search a full_text periodicals index through the theater was installed in the "Puppet Corner," as CLAMS terminal. a result of a successful LSCA grant written and As a cooperative project, The Town Library administered by Mrs. Lynch. Over 1,500 people Committee has spent many hours developing attended the 125 children's programs which were criteria for a Capital Needs Assessment. The offered, including a number of very popular criteria will be used as a guideline for the puppet workshops for kids. committee to evaluate and support the libraries' The Library continued to be the. happy capital plans.The Committee would like to thank beneficiary of the work and creative efforts Assistant Town Manager, Mary Jacobs, for her provided by our many volunteers and Friends, help with this project.Her insight and advise was who donated over 1000 hours of service. The greatly appreciated. Friends raised over$5100 through proceeds from Statistics for FY 96 shows that residents the Book Sale and Gift Shop, including sales of borrowed 545,575 items from the libraries. This "As You Like It" the Friends Cookbook. A series is a 2% increase over FY 95. Staff,at the libraries of stimulating programs for adults was also answered over 62,000 requests for information. organized and sponsored by the Friends.Special The libraries provided 1,322 programs for thanks to Friends President Betty Wright and all children and adults. Programs include weekly the dedicated volunteers whose energy and story hours,workshops,lectures,an author series enthusiasm continues to inspire Staff and patrons and more.35,597 people have library cards at the alike. Libraries. The libraries were open a total of 236 The George Armstrong Kelly Distinguished hours each week.This year the libraries depended Speaker for 1996 was military historian Carlo on 206 volunteer hours each week to maintain D'Este, who spoke to a capacity crowd in the programs and services. Lowell Room of the Library. The Library Barnstable, Sturgis Library provided meeting room space for a number of 1996 was a year of accomplishments and also local organizations,including the Barnstable Civic a time of transition for Sturgis Library. Diane Association, Barnstable Village Christmas Stroll Nielsen acted as Interim Director while the Board Committee, Cape Cod Writer's Group, of Trustees, under the leadership of President Community Foundation of Cape Cod,Cape Cod Eleanor Eddy,began searching for a replacement Antiques Dealers, Salt Wind poets, Barnstable for Director Susan R. Klein, who stepped down Are District, and the Barnstable Village in May after 15 years of service. Improvement Association. Demand for library service grew in all areas. Centerville Library Over 43,000 people visited the Library during the Centerville Library is working hard to year to borrow materials,attend programs,catch provide residents of all ages with services they up on recreational reading,or to use the Library's need to succeed at school or business and to enjoy noted Special Collections of Cape Cod history, their leisure time. Patrons can now come to the genealogy, and maritime studies. Circulation library to search and retrieve information from climbed to 63,327 items, up 5% from FY 95. The Massachusetts libraries, state and federal number of reference transactions was also up 5% government resources,national and international up to 9,360 transactions. Children's circulation sources and licensed commercial databases. 64 We have maintained our standing as the third Hyannis Library busiest library in the Town of Barnstable since The Board of Trustees of the Hyannis Public automating four years ago. Our circulation for Library examined the library facility and 1996 was 79,649 items, a four percent increase developed plans for redesigning the space and over the previous year.Of this number more than developing a major fund drive to accomplish the 40% were children's materials. goals. Expansion of the reference and children's As the number of families in Centerville departments and the implementation of the continues to grow, there is an ever-increasing Reference Librarian position support our goals demand for children's services. During the past for service in these areas. year we have provided 3,000 children with 248 The announcement in May by the Software sessions of children's programming.Story hours 2000 Company that a computer lab with for preschoolers, 4-H baby-sitters classes, and hardware,software,Internet access,and training summer reading programs for school-age will be provided for the Hyannis Library's users children are but a few of the ways we have tried was a major step in meeting our goals. This to meet the needs of our young patrons. unique business/library partnership will provide The Friends of the Library and Trustees were a unique environment for library users on Cape successful this past year in their fund raising Cod. Trustees, staff and our users are excited efforts as they strive to meet the growing needs about its opening and its potential. of our village. Many thanks go out to the many Budget restraints in town funding continue volunteers and staff who always go the extra mile to limit the library's staff size and consequently to make the library such a pleasant place. the number of hours we are able to be open to Cotuit Library the public.The Barnstable Libraries presented an One of the highlights of this past year at the overview of the funding situation to the Town of Cotuit Library was a Cabaret with Royston Nash Barnstable Financial Advisory Committee as part held at the Wianno Club. Royston Nash, of the regular town budget process. Conductor of the Cape Cod Symphony, This year a new Friends of the Library Group accompanied by musicians,performed selections was formed. Their major achievement had been from Gilbert & Sullivan to the delight of a sold the refurbishing of the craft shop with fresh paint out audience. and curtains,and new lighting.We anticipate this Other fundraising activities included a house group becoming major advocates for library tour, plant and bake sale, a book and yard sale, service in our community. monthly luncheons sponsored by the Friends of Marstons Mills Public Library the Library,a Victorian tea, and a fashion show. In a continuing effort to improve service to Early in the year the Board of Directors,Mary children, the Marstons Mills Public Library of- Scolles, President, initiated a campaign to raise fers a wide and varied collection of books and money for air-conditioning throughout the materials.The Library has an obligation,and the building.Their campaign was successful and air- opportunity, to introduce reading and illustra- conditioning was installed during the past tions to young minds.Weekly story hours,sum- summer. mer reading programs and class visits are addi- Despite all our fundraising efforts the tional services offered to children. operating budget remained tight while circulation Children and adult programs were popular figures grew by 11%, reference questions with 186 events attended by 3,347 residents. The escalated, more children then ever used the meeting room hosted 16 community organiza- Library,and the demand for technology services tions holding 71 programs with 1,068 in atten-. grew by leaps and bounds. Special thanks to the dance. staff who managed to meet these needs in an efficient and friendly manner.Thanks also to our Adult programs included ongoing meditation Friends of the Library Group and our wonderful classes,feature films,holistic health series,and a volunteers. variety of travel, holiday and craft programs. 65 Demand for library services continued to increase position. His pledge to carry on with Jim's phi- with over 60,000 items circulated to residents and losophy of"Community First" has strengthened over 11,000 reference queries received. Requests the Trustees intentions. for information through interlibrary loan services The seven Town libraries sponsored a book- increased 38% and patron registration grew 9%. mark contest. Their Directors met monthly to Osterville Free Library discuss public services, expense-sharing and In June of 1996,The Friends of the Osterville other cooperative ideas.The Town Library Com- Free Library celebrated their 15th anniversary. mittee work with the Directors and Mary Jacobs, Festivities included a luncheon, a Broadway Assistant Town Manager, on the development Revue and scrumptious birthday cake.Since their of capital needs criteria. inception, the Friends has been an integral part Whelden coordinated with the Barnstable of the Library. In 1981,The Friends membership Recreation Dept. for provisions of children's was 137; today there are 205 members.The services at their West Barnstable Community Friends provide monthly programs,donate funds Camp in the summer. The Library helped the for our Children's programming and run a Town celebrate Town Government Day with a weekly Booksale.They contribute to the Library's story hour revolving around the Town's service operating budget and present the Library with personnel-. gifts. Whelden changed its open hours to include Each year, they provide passes to the another morning per week, and extended its Museum of Science, Children's Museum, Saturday hours. Three new programs were Museum of Fine Arts, Isabella Stewart Gardner started this past year; during school vacations, a Museum, Heritage Plantation and Plimoth family story time is offered in the evening, a Plantation. Last year over 3200 people used the monthly book discussion group was established, passes. They also supply our large print books. and an evening program series of interest to Special gifts have included the Library's kitchen, adults was attempted. All suggestions came from video, magazine and compact disk shelving, a the Village survey results.In achievement of one VCR set-up, CLAMS equipment, several of the goals in the long range plan, Whelden computers, book mending machine, and offered public access to the Internet. computer furniture. Just for fun, we continue to surprise our Our Friends are committed to the belief that patrons with unusual displays and contests. a community is a better place in which to live if Our Friends group purchased a new that community has a first-rate library.The Board circulation desk and book drop for the Library. of Trustees congratulates the Friends on an outstanding 15 years;thanks them for everything Respectfully submitted, they have done for the library and wishes them Joseph C. Segar, Chair success in their future endeavors. Robert Anthony West Barnstable,Whelden Memorial Library Mark C. Cote Whelden Memorial embarked on a new tack Eleanor Eddy this past year. The Trustees and Director have Marie Herr acceded to the wishes of the community through James Jenkins cooperative ventures with the other Town Warner Mackay libraries, through participation in Town- Elizabeth McAdams sponsored activities,through implementation of Pauline Mueller the Village survey and portions of the long range Margaret F. Mullin plan. Agnes Murray Jan Rapp- Jim Jenkins, President of the Board of Trust- John W. Rogers ees, stepped down after five years of dedicated Deborah Schilling leadership. Joe Maguire was appointed to the Mary Scolles 66 Report of the Denied 6 Withdrawn 5 Old King's Highway Minor Modifications 17 Informal Discussions 21 Historic District Respectfully submitted, Committee Peter L. Freeman, Chairman Old King's Highway Historic District Committee The Old King's Highway's activities include reviewing and acting upon Applications for Certificates of Appropriateness,Demolition,and Exemption as presented to it under Chapter 470 of the Acts of 1973 of Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Act as amended Applications are reviewed to ensure that the proposed construction is compatible with the Report of the existing neighborhood,and not detrimental to the Personnel Board historic character of the area. This process also includes receiving technical advice and comments from various boards,committees and the general The Personnel Board consists of 5 members public,which we greatly appreciate. and recommends changes in the Personnel Code There were 24 Public Hearings held by our to the Town Manager. A major part of the Committee during 1996. A breakdown of the Committee's activity is devoted to reviewing job specific types of submittals and action taken is classifications, making recommendations for as follows. changes when necessary to the Town Manager. There were 200 Certificate of Appropriateness The Board met 15 times during 1996 and re- applications, twenty-one (21) Certificate of viewed and made recommendations on a num- Exemption applications and four (4) Certificate ber of issues relating to personnel management. of Demolition applications.In addition there were The Board: seventeen(17) minor modifications granted and Reviewed 82 position classifications including twenty-one (21) informal discussions. all clerical positions and met with managers, The Committee congratulates Edward employees and in some cases employee Molans of Barnstable on being elected as the representatives prior to recommending any newest member in November. He will replace changes to the Town Manager. Twenty-four Paul Shoemaker who has served the Committee positions were classified including twenty-one faithfully for the last four (4) years. The reclassifications and three new positions. Committee wishes to thank Paul Shoemaker for • Considered an appeal regarding a perfor- his service to the community. mance evaluation, recommending resolution. We welcome the increasing awareness and • Assisted the HR Department in its future efforts for the preservation of historic reorganization to add the Benefits Administration elements of the Town by all town officials. We function and in the search process to fill the HR look forward to working together in a spirit of Director vacancy. cooperation in the area of the Old King's Highway Historic District. Respectfully submitted, 1996 APPLICATION FIGURES Thomas Barrette, Chairman TOTAL APPLICATIONS Vincent Kaseta Received 225 Diane Kinch Corry Approved 163 John Desmond Approved with changes or modifications 51 Patricia Patten 67 Report of the apartments, bed and'breakfast establishments, the industrial district and lodging houses. All of Planning Board these failed to gain approval but will likely come back in a modified form in the future. The Zoning The Planning Board's year for 1996 was an Subcommittee is currently finishing work on a extremely busy one.Our regular meetings occur total rewrite of the town's off street parking every other Monday evening at 7 PM and are requirements. The Zoning Subcommittee meets televised on the local cable access channel 19. We every other Tuesday afternoon. The meetings have tried to remember that there is a television are always posted and the public is always audience and have made efforts to get the plans welcome to attend. and maps we work over on the TV screen. Any. It should be noted that former Chairman John suggestions that might enhance this coverage will Tzimorangas, Otto Schaefer, and Joseph Bartell be appreciated. all served the Planning Board well during their During our 1996 regular meetings, the tenure. Their efforts were greatly appreciated. Planning Board acted on 53 Approval Not Taking their places on the Board this year are Required Plans,8 Preliminary Subdivision Plans Robert Stahley,A. Roy Fogelgren and Raymond and 2 Definitive Subdivision Plans.We heard 35 Lang. We welcome them to the Board and note requests for lot releases, rescinded one paper that they are already making significant subdivision, granted extensions on 2 special contributions. Planning staff contributions are permits and had one road name change. Two much appreciated by the Planning Board with portions of roads in existing paper subdivisions particular thanks to Planning Director Robert were discontinued and we held two hearings on Schernig, Principal Planner Jackie Etsten and Scenic Roads. Planning Secretary Patty Mackey. The Planning Board's work,however,encom- Planning for the Town of Barnstable is of passes more than dealing with developer subdi- course an arduous task but also a very gratifying visions. We are also very much involved with one. We on the Planning Board look forward to the continuing planning evolution of our town. a year of further accomplishments. We welcome The Zoning Subcommittee discusses many and public input and will always try to be helpful and varied zoning issues. With the assistance of the forthright in our dealings with and for the Town town's professional planning staff legislation is of Barnstable and her citizens. drafted for presentation to the Town Council for adoption and inclusion into the town's Zoning Respectfully submitted, Ordinances. Planning Board workshops, meet- Steven M. Shuman,Chairman ings with various town groups and formal pub- George Zoto,Vice Chairman lic hearings all occur prior to the adoption of any Richard Egan,Clerk one ordinance. Improvement through modifica- Nancy Trafton lionsm to the zoning ordinances is a time consu - Robert Stahley ing and often frustrating task but it remains one A. Roy Folgegren of the most effective ways to plan and adapt to Raymond Lang the ever changing needs of a growing town. This year the Regional Shopping Center Overlay District was enacted, allowing for the expansion of the Cape Cod Mall. Also adopted were zoning amendments dealing with tents,the off street storage of trailers and mobile homes and the requirements of Site Plan Review as related to parking lots. Other legislation was drafted including ordinances on the parking of trucks and buses in residential districts, estate 68 Report of dents exposure to and involvement with "real science". Sand Neck Board Y Other Town of Barnstable departments I would like to thank for assistance during the year The past year has been a very productive and include the Barnstable Police Department, the rewarding year for the members of the Sandy Barnstable and West Barnstable Fire Depart- Neck Board. On board as a new member, we ments, the Conservation Commission, the De- welcome Mr. William S. Carey, bringing the partment of Public Works, the Engineering Board census to seven members. Deparrtment and the Department of Natural Staff changes at Sandy Neck have included Resources. elevation of Ranger Steve Tucker❑ position to 1' would also like to thank members of the that of Interim Chief Ranger and the hiring of Massachusetts Beach Buggy Association for their permanent fulltime Sandy Neck Ranger,Joshua volunteer efforts at Sandy Neck. They have con- Bound. Currently,the staff is actively striving to sistently provided manpower and effort to us in improve and modify educational and interpre- helping keep Sandy Neck a beautiful place to tive programs at Sandy Neck. Steve Tucker has visit. been very involved in working with conserva- Almost last,but not least,I want to thank our tion issues and property management at Sandy "Girl Friday", Cookie Thew, and David Curley, Neck and different locations in the Town of Director of Recreation and Human Services,who Barnstable. are always there for us. Recent major improvements at Sandy Neck As I write this report, the 1997 Sandy Neck include the relocation of Trail 6,providing safer stickers and the new,revised brochures are ready and more accessible entrance to the Cottage for distribution. The future looks exciting and Colony. Also, replacement of a culvert on the promising for Sandy Neck Beach. Marsh Trail later this year should help alleviate travel problems existing in that area. Respectfully submitted, Early this year,funding through a grant was Ellen A. McBarron, Chairperson approved for construction of a handicap acces- Barbara Bell sible ramp at Sandy Neck Beach,which will also Lauchlan Crocker offer improved access to the western end of the Eric Strauss public bathing beach area for the general public. Nate King Following approval by the Old King's Highway Robert Borning Historic District and the Conservation Commis- William S. Carey sion,erection of the ramp will begin in the spring of 1997. Closures in order to protect the Piping Plo- ver were enacted for several weeks last summer. Sandy Neck efforts to offer protection for the Pip- ing Plover have resulted in great success assist- ing these birds to regain in numbers. A coopera- tive effort by staff, cottage owners and lessees, four wheel drive enthusiasts and other Sandy Neck users has provided the opportunity for the recovery of the Piping Plover in this area. Thanks, on behalf of the Sandy Neck Board, to Dr. Strauss and Dr. Auger, Barnstable High School and Boston College for collaboration and provision of the research and educational pro- grams at Sandy Neck, enabling Barnstable stu- 69 Report of the Scholarship Committee The Martin J. Flynn/Town of Barnstable Scholarship Committee met several times last year. There were 28 applicants applying for fi- nancial aid. The field of applicants was impres- sive and it was a very difficult and disheartening decision to award lesser sums of money to these individuals than in previous years. The Scholar- ship Fund collected $8,785.35, a sum which was considerably lower than the previous year. The Committee made up the difference to make the total sum of$9,000.00 which was awarded,after careful screening from this Committee,to 21 suc- cessful applicants at a ceremony in August. We urge the taxpayers of Barnstable to check off on their tax bill a donation to this most worthy cause. A dollar from each taxpayer could make a big difference to our residents who wish to further their education especially in these difficult finan- cial times. We can not impress upon the resi- dents/taxpayers of this Town,the importance of donating to the Martin J.Flynn/Barnstable Schol- arship Fund at your next tax billing or by sepa- rate check to the Town Managers Office. Respectfully submitted, Leonard Gobeil,Chair Deborah Hill John Marsden Merle Safford Nancy Vecchione 70 Report of the In June,the Council hired a director,Deborah Carr of Mashpee, who guided the summer Cultural Council activities of the Guyer Barn. Eleven exhibits showcased the art of Nancy Devine, Libby Forty applicants sought funding from the Buckingham, Pat Curcio, Ingrid Hoaglund, Ken Council for a variety of projects. Although the Henry, Chris Green, Meg Harrington, Sheila amount requested from applicants exceeded Corbitt,Johnna Hickman,Tori Packer,Kate Stark $26,000, the amount awarded by the state from Walker, Caitlin Hannon Whitbeck, Florentino lottery money totaled $7,933. The following Arumburu, Jan Ford-Bexley, Toby Kalman and organizations and individuals will receive grants Suzanne Packer. The Barn also provided a setting from the Council for 1997: New England Brass for two poetry workshops,an evening of Scottish Quartet for school performances$600,Guy Morin music, a musical performance by Bionauts, and for Civil War performance $150, Cape Cod Boy folksingers Tincknell and Bates. Over 1300 signed Scout Council for the West Point Glee Club the guest book for summer art events in the performance $1,350, Maggie Carchie, Scottish Guyer Barn. performer for sessions with senior citizens and The Marty Flynn Art Scholarship of$500 went school children $550, Intergenerational Band to Shawn Sorcenelli of Marstons Mills, who is Concert $300, Chamber Ensemble concerts in attending Rochester Polytech Institute. schools $385, Cape Cod Symphony concert in In June, we also sponsored a Cape wide schools $200, Mercy Otis Warren statue $1,000, workshop on"How to Write a Grant". MCC Staff Centerville Elementary performance of Stuart members, Lisa Hergenrother and Rob Bailey Little $250, Barnstable Housing Authority for came from Boston to present this session. folksinging program for senior citizens $250, Academy of Performing Arts Outreach to Schools This Fall,Pat Curcio,Ingrid Hoaglund,Merle Safford and Claire McHugh offered their $500,Hyannis Public Library storyteller$150,Salt Winds Poets reading series $94, Cape Cod wonderful art and craft work on Veterans Day Women's Organization for "Women Creating weekend at the Barn. Artists Tricia Bell,Pauline, Exhibition" $100, Hyannis East PAC for Jeanne and Francis Peters held their art show in performance of Stuart Little $375, Karen December. Glickman's Deaf Awareness Workshop$355,M. The Council would like to thank the outgoing Mills Middle School Oral History Project of members for their service: Joy Kullberg, Sue Barnstable Elected Officials from the 1960's $50, Williams, Beth Walsh and Mel Brilliant. We Boston Dance Company performance at the Cape would like to welcome the new members: Peg Cod Community College$1,000,Performing Arts Lambert,Eiblis Cazeault and Linda Gavin. Other Students Series (PASS) grants were awarded to: members are: Chris Green,Janeane Smith, Bud Laurel Day School for a trip to the Cape Museum Evans, Frank Gibson, Patricia Kelly, and Brad of Natural History$36,Fair Acres Day School for Lynch. Harwich Theatre performance $98, and Cornerstone Program of Barnstable High for Respectfully submitted, symphony program $140. Marian Mathison Desrosiers, Chair In June, 1996, the Council hosted a tenth Barnstable Cultural Council anniversary party to celebrate the first decade of the Guyer Barn Gallery and Art Center. We honored Shirley Flynn for her leadership in developing the hundred year old structure into a home for Cape artists. We presented Shirley with a plaque congratulating her on"10 years of dedicated love and support". Over forty artists from the past ten years exhibited works for the affair at the Guyer Barn on South Street. 71 Report of the issues concerning or involving them. Youth Commission Elizabeth S. Hornor,Chair Ellin Gallagher The Youth Commission is made up of ten Gino Franco members including three students from Mary Carchrie Barnstable High School (sophomore,junior and Kara Niemi senior) and seven other members representing a Cecile Sullivan variety of activities related to youth. In addition, Kristine Brackett a representative from both the Police and Recre- Cathy Fraser ation Departments attend meetings. Norma Holder-Hall,Recreation Sharon Kendall Several years ago the Youth Commission is- Valerie Hemmila,Police Dept. sued the Heller Report which profiled young Kristin Hughes people(0-18) in our community. This report de- tailed: population by age, race and residence, sex, household type and employment status, Barnstable High School, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Juvenile crime. Since the Heller Report was issued the Youth Commission has concentrated the efforts on what services, programs and activities are available to the young people described, with the goal of producing a youth directory which would be widely distrib- uted. Categories covered in the directory include; arts, camps, summer programs, child care, churches,CPR/First Aid,family services,health services, libraries, recreation, special needs ser- vices, summer programs, transportation, voca- tional, youth civic groups,youth services. Although not all inclusive, the Commission hopes the directory will be a good start in pro- viding information and also indicating areas of omission as to:programs,ages not covered,trans- portation accessibility. Now that the directory is almost ready for publication, the Commission is turning to con- sideration of a youth center. The present center will not be available in the future. Therefore,it is important to consider what is needed in a new location,what programs would be desirable and what activities and usage would be appropriate. The Commission hopes to consider possible in- terface with the Senior Center. The Commission hopes to report soon to the Town Council updating the profile of youth in our community,programs available to them and 72 Report Of the aged by this office follows: Town Manager PARKER LOMBARD TRUST Monies Collected from rents $23,207.13 The Town Manager was extremely busy dur- Monies Expended 0 ing 1996 with various activities focusing on the The trust had contracted with Coleman and development of the Capital Improvement Plan Sons and had an appraisal of all properties done. budget,the Annual Operating Budget,collective The majority of the leaseholders have hired an bargaining, trust management and intergovern- attorney to protest the increase and successful mental operations. lease agreements have not been agreed upon. Most of the leaseholders have been making pay- FINANCIAL ments on account while the new leases are being The annual budget commences in October worked upon. Only one leaseholder has signed after the ten year forecast is promulgated and that a current lease. A portion of the rents are being triggers the.preparation of submittal of the bud- used to pay for.the appraisal and for the resur- get to the Town Council so that they may form facing of the parking lot on Route 149 over the financial policy assumptions to guide them in the next several years. process. Town Departments submit their bud- gets in March and after internal reviews is pre- THOMAS THOMPSON SCHOLARSHIP sented to the Town Council the third week in LOAN FUND April. The Town Council acts upon the budget No Scholarship Loans given in 1996 within 45 days of its submission after public hear- Monies Collected from Delinquent Loans $4,788.41 ings and Council debate. The CIP follows a simi- lar time frame with a requirement for the Town MARTIN J. FLYNN/BARNSTABLE Council to approve the CIP by the end of June. SCHOLARSHIP FUND The major financial issue faced by the Town Monies Contributed $8,785.35 Manager's office during the first half of 1996 was the school budget deficit and successful resolu- Monies Expended for 1996 Scholarships$9,000.00 tion of that issue. Significant staff resources were Residents continue to support this worth- devoted to the school budget during this time, while scholarship program through contributions and continued in the fall of 1996 to insure that that accompany their tax payments. The Schol- spending patterns were within prescribed bud- arship Committee is making a concerted effort get allocations. to make more taxpayers aware of this Fund so that more monies will be realized for our resi- HUMAN RESOURCES dents to continue their education at a time when Collective bargaining was ongoing during education costs are skyrocketing. 1996. The only agreement that did not expire on June 30, 1996 was the Superior Officers Union JENNIE MCSHANE FUND which expires in 1997. All other town unions are Paid to Cape Cod Hospital $0.00 currently in negotiations for contracts that ex We expect that distributions can continue to pired June 30, 1996 with the exception of the CC Hospital as soon as the Trustee is satisfied patrolmen's union whose contract expired in that these monies are given to needy persons. 1993. Hopefully, with the help of the Human Resource Director,these contracts will be settled SARAH MACGROTTY TRUST in the very near future. Expended$500.00 Salvation Army Kettle Drive TRUST MANAGEMENT KIRKMAN FUND The Town Manager is responsible for the vari- Expenses for DPW Cemeteries $101,625.00 ous town trusts. A description of each trust man- 73 Expenses for Cotuit Library 2,435.05 William Goff, Lisa Peterson, Gary Philbrick, The Kirkman Fund continues to supplement Patricia Anderson, Jessica Stamaris, Valerie public works activities at Mosswood Cemetery Hemmila, Steven Tucker, Robin Giangregorio, and other Town cemeteries. The Cotuit Library Ann Mastroianni. was awarded monies to repair,rebind and main- Ten Years of Service tain the Kirkman collection of books. Each year Anna Gangemi, James D. Tinsley, Robert we continually need to maintain this valuable Gatewood, Dale Saad, George DeRosa, Jane collection. Zulkiewicz,Charles Broder, Paul Sullivan,John PERPETUAL CARE FUND Mitchell,Thomas Perkins,Jacqueline Etsten,Ben- jaminExpenses Baxter,Michael Damery,Jane James,Mark P Palmer, Roxane Robbins, John Walker, Debra Anne Barrows,Creighton Brown,Francis Fratus, INTERGOVERNMENTAL Richard Monahan, Franklin Oakley Jr., Thomas The former Town Manager had represented Young, Todd Fredette, Gerald Pease. the town on the following boards: Cape Cod Re- Fifteen Years of Service gional Transit Authority, member Cape Manag- Robert O'Brien, Scott Dupuis, Joellen Jason, ers Association, MMA Municipal/Regional Paul MacDonald, Scott Thompson, Charles Policy Committee and as a member of the ICMA Genatossio,Steven McCarthy,Stephen Sundelin. and Chair of the Community Leadership Insti- tute Board of Directors. Twenty Years of Service David Pratt, Joseph Wood, Sheila Cullinan, ORGANIZATIONAL Robert Bain. The continuation of Continuous Quality Im- Twenty-five Years of Service provement programs continue to flourish under John Corbett, Jr., Edward D James the able assistance of Assistant Town Manager evene y Kirwan, Margery McCarthy Mary Jacobs. Service Effort and Accomplish- ment/Performance Management improvement Thirty Years of Service programs will continue to help our department Jefferey Crocker heads in the future. The cost of service program Thirty-Five Years of Service also gives the department heads justification for the setting of fees that are reasonable and af- Arthur Marney fordable for our citizens. Acknowledgment is also given to those em- LICENSES AND CONTRACTS ployees retiring during 1996: Ann Burlingame, Irene Joy, Francis McKenna, James Murphy, A total of more than 100 contracts were signed Freddie Rivers Sr., Hector Diaz, Frederick Rob- for various departments for goods and services erts,Joan Danahy,Ann Aylmer,John McDermott totaling several million dollars. License fees were and Gordon Peters. We wish all of those retirees collected in this office for parades,yard sales,road best of luck and thanks for a job well done for races/walks,use of village greens and cemetery the Town. lots. Fees for leases currently in effect were col- m- We also want to issue the town's sincere s lected and turned over to the Treasurer. sym- pathy to the families of the late Lloyd Randolph EMPLOYEE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS and Donald Cannon. I want to acknowledge the anniversary mile- I would be remiss if I did not thank our former stones achieved by a number of our Town em- Management Analyst Russell Dean who left to ployees: become Town Administrator of Rochester, MA for all his exhaustive work in reconstructing Five Years of Service school budgets,the ten year forecast and the cost Benjamin Jones, Anna Brigham-Janowicz, of service analyses. 74 Finally, I want to express our sincere appre- Report of the ciation to former Town Manager Warren �+ Rutherford for almost 7 years of unselfish dedi- Town Attorney cation to bringing this form of government from its fledgling stage to where it is today and for 1996 was the year marked by the upheaval his vast knowledge, deployment and under- caused by the town's school department budget standing of municipal affairs. We wish him much overrun.The developments which have,until this success in the future. year, lately been the most significant-- i.e. land use issues and personnel and procedure Respectfully submitted, problems -- although continuing apace, fade by James D. Tinsley comparison. Acting Town Manager It was reported in this space a year ago that the Cape Resources disposal operation,or,more accurately, its violations, were at a stage of negotiation, investigation, and work-out which precluded disclosure at that time. The matter has, of course, since been concluded, quite clearly to the satisfaction of all or virtually all parties. The process could serve as a model for resolution of complex land use disputes. The statistics for the department for the year, which reflect a significant increase in caseload, follow. It is to be emphasized that the complexity and importance of the individual cases has been growing at a faster rate than the raw numbers. The need for attention to be paid to the town's plans for its legal operations continues and grows. The demands on in-house professional staff, space, equipment and outside counsel are making it mandatory that the matter be addressed. Cases Open During 1996 CLIENT AGENCY CASES OPEN Airport 9 Assessors 602 Building Com'r 34 Clerk 2 Collector 5 Concom 44 Council on Aging 3 Dog Officer 8 DPW 220 Harbormaster 3 Health 13 Historical 3 Info Systems 2 Licensing Authority 17 Miscellaneous 2 75 Natural Resources 3 Town Manager 16 3 Old King's Highway - 3 Treasurer 6 4 Personnel 6 Zoning Bd. of Appeals 8 15 Planning Board 19 TOTALS 344 185 Planning Dept. 13 Police 33 Recreation Dept. 14 Assistant Town Attorney Ruth Weil, Legal Sandy Neck 6 Assistant Claire Griffen and Legal-Clerk Eileen School 35 Mollica have again, this year, delivered service Selectmen 5 significantly above and beyond the call of duty. ToB 54 Recently,management measurement efforts from Town Attorney 10 the town manager's office began to show the Town Council 23 dollar value of this department'ss services by Town Manager 48 comparison with usual private-sector rates.A full Treasurer 10 analysis would, I am certain, demonstrate that ZBA 57 incremental space and staffing would be in the best interests of the town. Such analysis must TOTAL 1306 soon be undertaken. Respectfully submitted, Cases Opened/Closed by Client Agency Robert D. Smith,Town Attorney CLIENT AGENCY CASES OPENED CASES.CLOSED Airport 0 3 Assessors 158 71 Building Com'r 10 7 Clerk 0 0 Collector 0 2 Conservation Commission 18 5 Council on Aging 1 1 Dog Officer 3 4 Dept. of Public Works 65 30 Harbormaster 2 1 Health 5 3 Historical 1 1 Information Systems 0 2 Licensing Authority 6 1 Miscellaneous 0 '0 Natural Resources 2 2 Old King's Highway 0 0 Personnel 4 1 Planning Board 1 1 Planning Dept. 2 3 Police 5 6 Recreation Dept. 2 3 Sandy Neck 4 0 School 10 7 Selectmen 0 0 Town,Generally 0 5 Town Attorney 5 3 Town Council 10 1 76 Report of the PC's). Through a wireless connection to the high school,all schools have access to the Pentamation Information Systems Fund Accounting software as well as direct elec- tronic mail capability with any other Town de- r partment. Dial-up connectivity is available for employees and provides an electronic link for For the Information Systems Department,the some of the more remote sites such as Mosswood past year has been a very busy one. We are con- Cemetery and the Sandy Neck gatehouse. tinuing to migrate off the mainframe into more The network is available virtually 100%of the technologically current environments. These new time,quietly running in the background permit- environments will enable the Information Sys- ting the Town to communicate and function ef- tems Department to react quickly to the Town's fectively and efficiently. The network truly is the future business needs. It will also provide us a backbone for all the systems and is one the platform to fill the various gaps not fulfilled by department's greatest and most beneficial the Pentamation software suite. achievements. The Pentamation software suite purchased by The department continues to train employ- the Town to handle a variety of the Town's busi- ees in the use of the Town's standard Microsoft ness functions is performing adequately in sev- Office Professional Suite of software utilizing its eral areas, although we have identified several own in-house training facilities. Training is also other areas where we believe alternatives must held for employees using the Pentamation soft- be found. The Tax Collection area is perhaps the ware largest and most critical of the modules that needs to be addressed. Information Systems is currently The department maintains a help desk for all employees and averages 325 calls and solutions working with all the departments involved in this per month. area and are reviewing various vendors and their solutions. Other areas of concern with Pentamation software-are the Permitting and Mainframe Utility Billing modules. We are looking into all Though we are in the process of migrating of the available options for the replacement of off all the remaining applications,the mainframe these packages. still continues to perform many functions. There In other areas the department continues to are approximately 20 applications yet to be mi- run and maintain the following systems:Unisys grated. The Information Systems Department is A6ks mainframe, two UNIX Servers,two UNIX investigating all possible solutions including the based Informix Database engines,a UNIX based use of Rapid Applications Development software Progress Database engine, two Novell Network in-house as a solution to those applications where Servers,two Windows NT Servers,a GIS system, 3rd party software is not applicable. a large Microsoft Mail System,a mainframe Gate- The mainframe processed more than 2,000 job way, an Enterprise wide print distribution sys- requests over the past year. In addition, the In- tem and the fairly complex ethernet based Local formation Systems Department processed the and Wide Area network setup. Real Estate and Personal Property bills along with Motor Vehicle Excise Bills,Boat Bills,Betterments Local and Wide Area Networking and Tax Title Collections etc. The Local Area Network(LAN)and the Wide Area Network(WAN)are the foundations upon Geographic Information Systems (GIS) which all other systems are built. This fairly com- The Town of Barnstable's Geographic Infor- plex network environment allows electronic com- mation Systems Unit has enjoyed a busy and pro- munication and data sharing throughout all the ductive year. In addition to the major project Town's departments. We have approximately work, the GIS Unit has completed close to 600 300 networked PC's (not counting the school's map and data requests, roughly half of which 77 were for the general public. The GIS continues best for the Town and therefore the Tax Payer. toward its goal of town-wide integration as more I would like to personally thank my staff for Town agencies and departments realize the ben- all their hard work. It is greatly appreciated. I efit of geographic information. During the past would also like to extend that thanks to all the year we've improved the way we interact with employees of the Town and the members of the the taxpaying public. During the Town's per- Town Council for their continuous support of the mitting process if a site plan is required,it can be Information Systems Department. obtained through the GIS office while you wait. Applicants used to wait several days for this ser- Respectfully submitted, vice. Easily acquired site maps have helped streamline the permitting process. This allows Daniel J. Wood the Building and Conservation Departments to Assistant Director of Information Systems make faster and more accurate decisions. Other major projects in the past year include: Transfer of assessing tax maps from analog to the digital for future management in the digi- tal realm. Nitrogen loading assessment of the Three Bay Area for the Waste Water Facilities Plan. Introduction of scanned aerial photographs into GIS data. Mapping info with real images behind them. Stand alone GIS project used to map sex offender cases for the Police Department. (Compliance with Megan's Law.) Installed a new print and file server to make GIS data available in one centralized location. With the new file stor- age architecture geographic information from all departments:Planning,Engineering,Department of Natural Resource, etc. can be more easily ac- cessed and shared. Completion of road signage database. Fly over of harbors and waterways for map- ping of mooring fields, channels, and dredging studies. The GIS participated with the "Schools to Careers Program" during the summer of 1996. Four summer Barnstable High School student interns and one teacher advisor used GPS map- ping technology for a number of mapping projects including trail mapping for the Conser- vation Commission. Creation of a "subdivision database" in a joint GIS Unit/ Planning Depart- ment project. Information for the town's 750+ subdivisions is now available as GIS data. Summary The department experienced significant changes over the past year. We have many chal- lenges ahead. I know I speak for the entire staff when I say we confidently look forward to those challenges as we continue to strive for what is 78 Report of the all employees. An Employee Handbook has been written Human Resources and is currently in draft stage undergoing review Department for final edits prior to distribution. pThe Department participated with the Town Manager, Assistant Town Manager and other The Human Resources Department is respon- management officials in numerous negotiation sible for establishing and maintaining operating sessions with 6 unions during 1996. Addition- standards for the Town, consistent with recog- ally, the Department mediated numerous em- nized personnel management and executive de- ployee/management issues and represented the partment policy, with regard to employment Town at several hearings or arbitration cases practices including recruitment, classification, during 1996. labor/management relations, training, contract compliance, workers compensation and unem- WORKERS COMPENSATION: ployment insurance,affirmative action and equal The Human Resources Department received opportunity programs. and processed 119 reports of work-related inju- During 1996, benefits administration was ries for all departments including the School De- transferred from Finance and added to HR de- partment,12 of which resulted in lost time cases. partment functions. A part-time clerical staff member was added to the department. Paul UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION Sullivan, HR Director for the past 10 years, re- CLAIMS: tired at the end of the year. A search is currently During 1996, the Human Resources Depart- underway to fill this Department Head vacancy. ment processed and paid 66 unemployment The Department implemented the HR mod- claims, costing the Town $138,377.53. The ule of the Pentamation computer system in 1996 amount represents a $60, 736.15 increase from and in conjunction with Payroll,processes all em- 1995 claims paid, due largely in part to the re- ployee,position,pay and attendance records for duction in force from the,Barnstable School De- Town employees. partment. RECRUITMENT: CONTRACT COMPLIANCE: The Department processed approximately The Town administered 14 construction con- 751 applications to fill 95 positions,including 26 tracts related to the Department of Public Works permanent full time; 7 permanent, part-time; 6 during 1996 totaling $4,800,000. to assure com- temporary full time and 56 seasonal,which does pliance with Massachusetts laws relating to Mi- not include the 300 plus seasonal positions in the norities in Business and Women in Business En- Recreation Department. terprises (MBE/WBE) projects and prevailing wage requirements. Such projects included road CLASSIFICATION: paving, Millway Bridge,Third Secondary Clari- The Department analyzed 70 clerical positions fier at the Water Pollution Treatment Facility,and in a comprehensive study to assure appropriate the Salt Storage Shed at the Solid Waste Facility. classification. An additional 12 positions were Other projects requiring contract compliance for analyzed at the request of employees or manag- 1996 included the Barnstable Municipal Airport ers. Project totaling 2.5 million dollars and Phase I- Site Work of$1,000,000. for the Barnstable High LABOR/EMPLOYEE RELATIONS: School Renovation Project. The Department implemented a safety incen- tive program for it's DPW employees. In com- Respectfully submitted pliance with state legislation,the Department also implemented revisions in the Sexual Harassment Sonja M. Brewer Policy. The updated policy was distributed to Acting Director, Human Resources 79 Report of the Board. Also, the staff processed 4,834 motor ve- hicle abatements and 521 boat abatements. Administrative Services We are pleased to report that during 1996, both Gary Brennan and Janice Semprini success- Assessing Division fully completed appraisal courses given by the t7 Massachusetts Association of Assessing Officers. Calendar year 1996 was typically a busy pe- Gary's dealt with the income approach to value and Janice's dealt with the market approach to riod for the Assessing Division. In addition to value. Also, Linda Wheelden successfully com- the routine,daily chores,we had a new appraisal pleted Course 101 given by the Department of software program installed. As with any new Revenue at the University of Massachusetts. program installation, the appraisal data that ex- Congratulations to all three! isted in the old program had to be moved or con- verted over into the new. Jeremy Gilmore was elected Chairman of the The company we purchased the software Board, replacing Gregg Fraser. Alan Donheiser was elected Secretary of the Board,replacing Jer- from,Visions Appraisal Technology,was prima- emy Gilmore. In addition,Janice Semprini was rily responsible for the conversion,but as we've appointed as Clerk of the Board,replacing Shirley learned in the past,the hard way,it's never a one- Crocker. sided process. All the data had to be proofed for errors and tested for functionality as we received Respectfully submitted, it. By the end of the year, 95 percent of the data was converted and running well. We're still dab- bling with last minute things, but we're very Board of Assessors: pleased with the outcome. Jeremy F. Gilmore, Chairman The fiscal 1997 tax bills were issued on No- Alan Donheiser,Secretary vember 27,somewhat later than we had hoped, Gregg P. Fraser but problems with the town's new tax billing sys- tem (Pentamation) which we anticipated using, caused delays and prevented an earlier mailing. We closed out the year with the staff processing statutory exemptions and reviewing the abate- ments that were filed on the bill. Throughout the year the division committed for collection: 27,810 Real estate bills totaling$53,671,719 in taxes 6,661 Personal property bills totaling$1,625,126 in taxes 51,453 Motor vehicle bills totaling$3,674,764 in taxes 2,585 Boat bills totaling$123,697 in taxes 4 Revised assessments totaling$5,944 in taxes 3 Omitted assessments totaling$12,609 in taxes 4 Exempt properties returned to the taxable list totaling$9,552 in taxes In addition, the office inspected 1,023 struc- tures;measured and listed 1,891 building permits; processed 1,009 exemptions (veterans, elderly, etc.); acted on 695 appeals; and represented the town on 95 petitions before the Appellate Tax 80 Town Treasurer Director of Finance Treasurer's Cash-July 1, 1995 $21,355,202 I hereby submit the Financial Report for the Cash Receipts 97,124,504 Town of Barnstable for the Fiscal Year July 1,1995 Cash Disbursed (89,192,081) to June 30, 1996. Treasurers Cash-June 30,1996 29,287,625 Respectfully submitted, CASH BY FUND James D. Tinslry, CPA General Fund 10,898,163 Special Revenue Fund 986,807 Capital Projects Fund 2,634,149 Enterprise Fund 14,520,726 Trust& Agency Fund 247,780 Total Funds-June 30,1996 $29,287,625 Respectfully submitted, Waldo A. 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'e� a0 �i � n $ � tom• n .moll '�" .� .�-� `4 '�" `�" ,��. � � m an n zz z 0 s � a O w z a� o a a p m y w a u U G U Q C O G w a Z w w a: w w �' E > a p. w .5 az0aa � pO zc� a z ° wWoo H a aE U y ` U Z w2 zu u > C F C C� oG .pa awG y a U O a aG z ] z rk Q z a .a O vi U �� a H g a w w u z x wa' m F ae w O O O z Q z �¢ a m w m OU Z E O W m w uFi p w u O F u Enm a U oG w o W w w m oG F C9 94 Report of the required demolition within the building to make it ready for a future building contractor to walk Department of in and immediately begin to build the planned Public Works improvements. The demolition work and the disposal of demolition material reduced the pro- posed reconstruction costs for the center by ap- Calendar year 1996 began under the burden proximately $60,000 (in house direct cost of of the worst winter storm season the region has $17,000). Even though the center will apparently experienced in recent history. Eighty-nine (89) not occupy the Hinckley Building,the facility has inches of snow fell through the season beginning been prepared for reconstruction and the plans with the first storm event on December 9, 1995, that have been created for the Senior Center can through the last storm on April 9 & 10, 1996. A be modified for another use. The location has a total snow removal and highway sanding cost of raw building and land value of at least$650,000 $1,130,160 was incurred. This is approximately and the town has many needs for various types three times our average annual snow and ice ex- of space. It would not be wise to dispose of the penditure. property. As planned, the technical and financial as- As many residents have observed, our long pects of the Wastewater Facilities Plan (20 year used,and by some much loved,landfill stopped wastewater disposal remediation plan) were accepting all types of trash and debris in July of completed by late fall.Project Manager,Mark Ells this year. When cessation of disposal operations and the engineering firm of Stearns & Wheler took effect, the Landfill Capping Project began. have worked hand in hand with members of the During the pre-winter construction period, ap- Citizens Advisory Committee, previously ap- proximately 40% of the vinyl liner and gas col- pointed by the Water Pollution Control Board,to lection material was put in place. The area cov- develop common sense,cost effective and work- ered is the high hill to the right of the residential able solutions to existing wastewater problem transfer station as you enter the Solid Waste Fa- areas. Those areas are designated in the plan as cility and known as the North Slope. The remain- Areas Of Concern. Additional attention is given ing 60%of the landfill will receive the same appli- to areas with a high level of growth potential.The cation of cap during 1997. Then the entire capped primary growth areas are defined as the greater area will receive its final layers of top soil and Hyannis Commercial Zone and the Industrial grass seed or,where appropriate,crushed gravel Zone. The Industrial Zone consists of Indepen- to be applied in some flat areas.The object of uti- dence Park,the Cape Cod Aggregate Pit(formally lizing gravel is to allow for continued use as a Hyannis Sand and Gravel) and the already sub- solid waste and recycling staging area. In addi- divided and constructed but unoccupied area lion, the department will require some space to north of Kidds Hill Road also owned by Cape continue to store road building materials and Cod Aggregate. other construction supplies. The new facility planned by the Council on On June 6,1995,the department began receiv- Aging, otherwise known as the Hinckley Build- ing Construction Demolition(C&D)Materials at ing Senior Citizen Center came to a fateful death the landfill from out of town locations. The here- in the waning moments of the year. The Town tofore forbidden practice received approval from Council could not agree on the appropriate fund- the Massachusetts Department of Environmen- ing method for its construction,the proposed lo- tal Protection (D.E.P) and the Town Adminis- cation or the total acceptable amount of money tration.Their actions allowed the department to to appropriate for this long anticipated building. utilize remaining available air space in the land- The department had worked closely with the fill to generate greatly increased revenue. The Council on Aging to develop plans based on the revenue will assist in paying for the landfill cap. various space requirements defined by the func- lions scheduled for the building. In addition, Over the thirteen month receiving time span,the Public Works employees had performed all the Solid Waste division took in over 4.5 million dol- 95 lars in additional revenue to be applied to cap $26,160,000,were underway at the end of the year. construction. This plan was initiated and man- aged by then Solid Waste Supervisor Modris Projects completed in 1996 include: Pukulis who has,unfortunately,left the employ Design of repairs to Oyster Harbors Bridge of the town for a position with Norfolk County, MA. • Design of a retaining wall on Pleasant Street An additional endeavor by the Department Design of a new Senior Center was to attempt to reduce the actual cost of con- Design of the new Highway Maintenance Facility structing the landfill cap. This was accomplished Design of the replacement of the Centerville through two approaches. First and foremost was dock the decision to actually construct the cap with • Design of the repairs to the Hyannisport Break Public Works employees and to contract only for water the placement and seam welding of the vinyl . Construction of a new salt storage shed at the liner. Secondly, the Department instructed its landfill in Marston Mills engineering consultant, Stearns & Wheler, to pursue innovative technology methods in the Construction of the first phase of repairs and renovation of the Old Jail at the Trayser Mu- capping process that would reduce the overall seum iii Barnstable construction costs. Both of these efforts proved to be successful and the original estimated Seven • Fire protection improvements to the School Million Dollar ($7,000,000) construction cost is Administration Building estimated at this time to be Five Million Seven • Design of repairs to Santuit-Newtown Road Hundred Dollars($5,750,000). The projected sav- Repaving of Crocker Neck Road in Cotuit and ings of One Million Two Hundred Fifty Thou- Bay Lane in Centerville sand Dollars($1,250,000) and will reduce the re- Installation of 80 handicapped ramps to side- quired borrowed amount. walks in the Hyannis area The successes achieved by the Department are Installation of 2,000 feet of sidewalk on Bearse's only possible through the cooperation of many Way and Steven Street in Hyannis other town department's starting with the Town Design of improvements to six separate Manager and including Finance & Accounting, intersection Human Resources, Health and Building Inspec- Installation of a sprinkler system to the Village tion Division,Information Systems including its Green and other Town Hall lawn areas most important Geographic Information System Division, Assessing, Tax Collector and Town Construction of improvements to the intersection Clerk's Office. Without their support in a timely of Bearse's Way and Pitcher's Way fashion Public Works could not function. To all • Design of improvements to the intersection involved in those areas of expertise I say THANK of Old Stage Road and Phinney's Lane with YOU. Most importantly,however,I must thank Route 28 all of the Department's hard working and creative supervisors, engineers, surveyors, foremen, op- Projects begun in 1996 include: erational personnel and clerical staff, who, • Design of improvements to Main Street/Route through their superior skills and diligent efforts 6A in Barnstable provide Barnstable with a high level of produc- . Reconstruction of the Millway Bridge tion and customer service. • Construction of structural repairs to the Oyster Specific division accomplishments are as follows: Harbors Bridge ENGINEERING • Design of upgrades to three traffic signals on North Street in Hyannis A total of 17 design/construction projects • Design of the Attuck's Lane Extension Road were completed during 1996 at 'a value of Project $1,5751000: A total of 32 projects, valued at Design of improvements to the intersection of 96 Yarmouth Road and Camp Street • Conducted annual.review of E-911 M.S.A.G. • Design of improvements to the intersection of Road Report Bearse's Way and Bassett Lane • Initiated computer set-up for scanning of plan • Design of improvements to Barnstable Road files • Design of improvements to Bearse's Way between Route 132 and Route 28 HIGHWAY DIVISION • Design of improvements to the intersection of Road Maintenance South Street,Old Colony Road and Ocean Street • Completed 5,140 Sq. Ft. of"full depth" road • Design of a new collector sewer in Barnstable Road repairs-12% of backlog • Design of a new collector sewer in Bearse's Way • Completed 20,000 Sq.Ft. of"infra-red" road • Design of a new collector sewer in Corporation repairs-23% of backlog Road and Route 28 • Completed 12,771 Sq. Ft. of"box work" road repairs-2% of backlog Other Engineering Services Provided include: • Applied 977 tons of hot mix to potholes in • Responded to approximately 1360 requests for roads and sidewalks Engineering information from persons visiting • Applied 105 tons of cold patch to defects in the office main and secondary roads • Responded to approximately 8,320 telephone • Graded 93 gravel roads-100% of backlog requests • Crack sealed 10.1 miles of Town roads-4% of • Made approximately 2,825 plan copies total • Revised and updated 54 Assessors' Maps for • Crack sealed 11.7 miles of private roads-14% Assessing Department involving 73 sub-divisions of total • Conducted 233 reviews for projects under Site Roadside Maintenance Plan regulation • Investigated 33 traffic study complaints and • Brushed 11.5 miles of roadside shoulders prepared recommendations to resolve 30 • Mowed 144 miles of roadside shoulders-100% • Made 202 address corrections to the NYNEX of total E-911 data base • Weeded and limbed 28 miles of sidewalks- • Corrected 780 Town address records 43% of total • Processed and inspected 56 sewer connection • Repaired 1,055 guardrail posts-17% of total permits • Cleared litter on 420 Town roads • Processed 369 applications for road opening permits and inspected work for compliance Drainage Maintenance with Town regulation • Cleaned 3,402 catch basins-51% of total • Processed 29 applications for utility relocation • Repaired or rebuilt 58 catch basins • Responded to approximately 130 requests for • Performed emergency pumping multiple land surveying assistance times on 19 different roads • Inspected 29 roads being constructed under . Installed remaining"duck bill" check valve subdivision rules/regulation along Commerce Road to prevent overflow • Reviewed 8 preliminary and 3 final subdivision from Maraspin Creek,completing the drainage ply improvement project • Investigated 85 complaints of flooding due to • Installed 4 leach pits and associated leach fields stormwater runoff in Granite Lane,Barnstable to resolve bl drainage proems long- • Initiated address field checking with fire standing ' departments • Installed new drainage basin on corner of Lewis • Initiated road status mapping with G.I.S. Bay Road and Gleason Street to resolve long- 97 ' standing drainage problems roads 11 times • Installed 2 new drainage basins and associated Plowed main roads 12 times and secondary piping to resolve long-standing erosion roads 11 times problems at Sandy Neck parking lot Complaint/Request Summary Traffic Signs and Markings • Replaced 465 signs,313 sign posts and 130 sign Received 1,931 Complaint/Inquiry Reports brackets Resolved 1,896 Complaint/Inquiry Reports- • Painted all parking lines in 12 parking lots- 78% within 14 days 39% of total STRUCTURES &GROUNDS DIVISION • Repainted 242 stop bars,147 parking T's,41 crosswalks and 63 handicap symbols Custodial Services Provided • Repainted or relined with thermoplastic 13 • 2 Town Office Buildings,5-7 days per week, school zones and 11 railroad crossings 40 hours per day • Repainted 87 miles of double yellow centerlines • 4 Comfort Stations daily (1 year round) on main roads • 14 Bathhouses seasonally • Applied 37,434 feet of thermoplastic road lines • 3 Community Centers weekly on main roads • Police Facility,5-7 days per week,16 hours per day • Initiated the Barnstable Adopt A-Road Program . Natural Resource Facility as needed as a public service program for volunteers to remove litter form Town roadsides. Obtained • DPW Structures daily signed agreements with four organizations • Kennedy Rink,7 days per week,16 hours per day Sweeping • Trayser Museum as needed • Swept 390 miles of main and secondary roads • Teen Center as needed and 74 parking lots in Spring-100% of total • Senior Citizens Center daily,5 days per week • Swept 35 miles of road and 24 parking lots Various Repairs and Installation of: weekly during summer • Repairs and modification for all locations • Vacuum litter machine used 5 days per week • Electrical-170 requests for service on sidewalks and parking lots of Hyannis • Plumbing-139 requests for service Business District from Memorial Day through Columbus Day HVAC Systems-74 requests for service • Roofing- new at 1 location&repairs at 12 Vehicle/Equipment Maintenance locations • Maintained and repaired 148 vehicles and • Interior modifications at 9 locations equipment • Door Systems-4 personnel at 4 locations • Maintained 17 traffic signals and 16 school • Fencing 160 feet at 2 locations zone signals Painting at 12 locations (3 exterior,9 interior) • Opened Oyster Harbors Bridge for boat traffic Corrosion Control at 3 locations 3,3960 times • Small construction projects at 12 locations • Reviewed design submissions for the new Installed new lighting over rink area at Vehicle"Maintenance Facility Kennedy Rink Snow and Ice Removal Installed electric lines and lighting for new salt • A total of 81 inches of snow accumulated shed at Solid Waste during the year Installed • Sanded main roads 63 times and secondary • Computer Network Wiring at 5 Locations • 3 Sets of Stairs and Rails 98 • Seasonal installation of ice at the Kennedy Rink Forestry • Repaired vandalism as needed at 14 public • Emergency work on trees and storm related buildings or locations requirements for pedestrian and vehicle safety • Renovated swap shop at Solid Waste -207 call outs • Gutted the interior of the proposed Senior Center • Removed 75 dead and diseased trees and 60 saving the Town$78,200(Architects estimate) stumps • Very limited tree maintenance for all town areas Grounds and 500 lane miles of road • 140 Voting booths for 2 elections-11 locations Administered tree ordinance • 100 Picnic tables maintained at 15 locations Participated in Arbor Day ceremonies • 7 Beach ticket booths and portable bandstands Assisted with traffic light repairs 2 times for 8 special events Maintained national flags at 10 locations and • Assisted with snow and ice-control 28 storms assisted with maintenance of flags at 7 other and ice situations locations • Beach cleaning at 7 salt water beaches weekly . Assisted School Department with tree main- in season tenance and removal • Beach cleaning at 42 fresh water beaches and . Maintenance of 200 recently established trees Ways to Water once yearly • Dail trash pickup from 250 trash barrels and ' Installation and removal of Town's Christmas Y P P and July 4 decorations 22 dumpsters during the summer season • Twice weekly pick-up from 161 trash barrels • Assisted other sections with lighting,roofing and repairs to buildings and 22 dumpsters for the remainder of the year • Trail and road upkeep in conservation areas • Planted flowers in 15 beds and 10 barrels • Mowed 42 acres of grass at 120 locations on a Cemeteries 12 day cycle during the growing season • Maintained 6 Ball Fields and 5 Tennis Courts ' Maintenance of 165 acres of grounds at 15 monthly in season cemeteries • Performed litter pick-up in 10 Parks&Play- • Development of 226 new grave lots and 70 grounds in season cremation lots on land at Beechwood using • Yearly pick-up in Conservation areas and 17 -house resources and recycled materials Beaches during the off season(101 tons) - • Completed design and layout of 1 acre of • Renovated grounds at Old Town Hall and expansion area at Mosswood Cemetery Highway Department • Arrangements for and supervised 227 burials • Landscaped around the Battle of the Bulge • Installed 23 grave markers monument • 38 monument foundations • Installed more pole type fencing along road . Cleaned and or restored 550 ancient gravestones and boulder parking barrier at Craigville Beach • Cleaned and established trails at Old Jail Lane • Managed and cultivated 2000 annual flowers for use at all cemeteries and town areas conservation area • Performed snow removal at crosswalks and • Continued upgrading of GIS mapping for handicap ramps on main streets Cemetery areas • Renovated planting area in front of Osterville • Plans underway of burial database integration Community Center with GIS mapping • Rebuilt infield at Barnstable Hollow ballfield • Maintained 18 miles of access avenues and roadways 99 Marina Facilities Landfill Closure/Capping • Maintenance of An aggressive construction and demolition • 3 Marinas and Utilities material disposal operation,begun June 6,1995, • 4 Docks was concluded on June 29,1996 in accordance • 16 Boat Launching Ramps with the State's Consent Order. A total of • 40 Town Ways to Water 183,470 tons representing$4,852,966.in revenue • Construction and replacement of 1648 was received in this thirteen month operation. square feet of floats A three part agreement between the State, • 20 requests for repairs of float decking plank Cape Resources Company and the Town of • Seasonal installation and removal Barnstable was reached to allow the burial of 20,842 tons of construction and demolition ma SOLID WASTE DIVISION terials during the period August 22,1996 through October 9,1996. Solid Waste Disposal As partial payment for the receipt of materials • 46,042 tons of municipal solid waste delivered from Cape Resources Company the Town of to SEMASS from the Barnstable/Yarmouth Barnstable received all of the screened soil ma- Transfer Station for disposal terials (estimated to exceed 100,000 cy) sepa- • Received 8,296 tons of municipal solid waste rated from the excavated construction and from Barnstable residents at the Flint Street demolition materials. Residential Transfer Station for disposal at The Town received DEP approval to utilize the SEMASS Cape Resources screened soil materials above • 126,795 tons of construction and demolition the vinyl liner as part of the vegetative support materials and bulky items were buried at the layer(saving the cost of purchasing virgin mate- Flint Street Landfill rials,estimated at$400,000). • An in-house capping effort was begun in July Recycling 1996. By the end of December,1996,90%of the • Recycled 2,385 tons of materials at the landfill, North Hill(20 Acres)was complete. Capping work will continue through the winter months. plus 1,012 tons of yard waste The Administrative Consent Order requires the • Received 3,755 tons of lime-stabilized sludge completion of capping the entire 55 Acre parcel from the Town's Waste Water Treatment Plant by October 15,1997. • Blended 14,446 cy of sludge and yard waste; WATER POLLUTION CONTROL DIVISION stockpiled mixture for use as the vegetative cover over the landfill cap Wastewater Collection System • Sold 229 home compost bins • 37 miles of sewer lines maintained 100 percent Revenue operable throughout the year • Received$648,463 from the sale of landfill • 22 sewer pumping stations maintained 100 stickers (7,429 first,1,892 second,143 low in- percent operable throughout the year come and 598 replacement stickers) • 4,06$properties served by sewer system • Received$49,501 from the sale of recycled • 590,979,300 gallons of sewage received and materials treated • Received$1,620,572 from commercial haulers • Sewage flow ranged from a low of 0.721 mil- for tipping fees at the Barnstable/Yarmouth lion gallons per day to a high of 2.495 mgd Transfer Station with an average of 1.69 million gallons per day • Received$2,821,251 for construction and Septage Treatment demolition materials and bulky items buried at the landfill • 8,991,770 gallons of septage received and treated • Received a total of$5,183,059 from all sources • Daily septage receiving capacity of 54,600 gal- during calendar year 1996 lons a day was exceeded 15 times during the year 100 Sludge Processing • 816.88 dry tons of sludge produced Laboratory Operation • Performed 100 percent of tests required by State permit • Performed various analyses for other DPW divisions and other town departments Revenue/Customer Billings • Issued sewer use bills totaling$2,303,013. • Collected septage disposal fees totaling$604,713 101 Report of the quality of the men and women of the Department. Police De»artment In this regard, two long-time highly respected r officers;Sergeant Francis J.McKenna and Detec- tive Fred Rivers,Sr.,retired after 30 and 22 years In 1996, the Barnstable Police Department of dedicated service.Both officers were extremely arrived at a critical point in its history. knowledgeable and their experience and exper- For the past three years, I have repeatedly tise will be sorely missed. advised that under present financial limitations While the future presents consequential chal- and guidelines, the Police Department has been lenges, 1996 had its positive aspects. As the ac- going from crisis to crisis and simply cannot pro- companying statistical data indicates, in 1996, vide the services that the citizens are demand- Part One Crimes(the seven most serious felonies) ing, and,in some cases that the law requires. have decreased overall 7.45 percent,including a During these past years,for a variety of rea- decrease of 17.98 percent in Burglary/Breaking sons, the lack of adequate staff has been a very & Entering, and a 17.28 percent decrease in Do- serious problem. At the end of 1996,the Depart- mestic Violence arrests. It should also be noted ment has 17 vacancies out of an authorized that in 1996, there has been an increase of 32.85 strength of 99. A minimum of a 17 percent staff- percent in arrests for drug violations. ing shortfall on a daily basis certainly impacts In 1996,in an attempt to address insufficient effectiveness. A root cause of this particular prob- Town appropriations,the Police Department ag- lem is the antiquated and restrictive State-"Civil gressively and successfully pursued Federal and Service" process which prevents us from hiring State grants in areas that usually would not be or promoting many qualified people in a timely available to us,as follows: fashion. Community Policing Grant $20,000 The past four years without a patrol officers' D.A.R.E.Grant 14,000 contract and salary adjustments is cause for serious Domestic Violence Grant 111,088 concern and has been extremely demoralizing. COPS Universal Hiring Grant 375,000 Since November 1994, 1 have formally and DOJ Technology Block Grant 192,753 repeatedly requested that a professional, objec- Total: $712,841 tive and impartial organizational and staffing As part of the Department's attempts to move needs assessment be conducted. The present or- forward in 1996, diversity and sensitivity train- ganizational staffing structure,especially the su- ing for all officers has been completed,a process pervisory components, are insufficient and not of public education and awareness is continuing within accepted practices. on a twice weekly program on C3-TV,as well as Decisions made, or not made, in 1997 will ongoing recruitment and training programs for determine if the Police Department will continue minority and female applicants. to be a professional organization,constantly striv- Although much as been accomplished,there ing to modernize and improve,or if it will swerve will always be much more that can and should . down an uncharted and uncertain path. be done. The Town and its residents deserve no No later than May of 1998, the position of less! Chief of Police will be vacant. The method of selection and filling this position is extremely Neil A. Nightingale important to all the people of the Town of Chief of Police Barnstable. The process is very time consuming. Difficult decisions will have to be made,and must be done in a timely manner. A principal factor in the professionalism and accomplishments of the Department in 1996 and previous years,has been the overall outstanding 102 CD .......... .... ........ 0 ........... .............— CD ....... ..... CD ... .......... ............... C) .......................-......... ... ......................... ........ .......... .......... .............................. ... ......... ...... . ....... ............... ............ ................. .............. ........... .. . ............. ....... ................ C� ................. ....... C3 ................ ........................ ... . ............. ... .......... .............. a ............ .... .... ...................... .................. ...... ............ ............. CD CD C)........... ............... 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O 04 Cl q1t U) co cm 0) 0) 0) 0) 0) 0) 0)0) 00)) T— CM CD CD 103 BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT 1996 SELECTED STATISICAL DATA 1995 1996 % change CALLS FOR SERVICE 38,053 38,390 +0.89% Alarms 5,023 5,389 +7.29% Burglary/ B&E 940 771 -17.98% Motor Vehicle Accidents 2,730 2,762 +1.17% Motor Vehicle Citations 3,392 3,631 +7.05% Domestic Disturbances 1,532 1,296 -15.40% Other Disturbances 3,268 2,977 -8.90% E911 False Reports 932 1,029 +10.41% TOTAL ARRESTS 2,424 2,047 -16.66% Domestic Violence Arrests 596 493 -17.28% OUI Arrests 391 303 -22.51% Drug Arrests 137 182 +32.85% PROTECTIVE CUSTODIES 953 715 -24.97% 104 BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT PART 1 CRIMES OFFENSE 1995 1996 % change Criminal Homicide 3 1 -66.67% Forcible Rape 35 29 -17.14% Robbery 25 21 -16.00% Assault 715 642 -10.21% Burglary 495 472 -4.65% Larceny 706 662 -6.23% Motor Vehicle Theft 114 110 -3.51% GRAND TOTALS 2,093 1,937 -7.45% 105 u-) N 0 � cu N M >1co Z CW c W aQ. oLLJ w � U p a) _1 LL �o O `c c ..... 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U � J Q H O 110 �' • 1 1 1 1 1 zz zz u ME i i�i� /�/•in ' , 1 i�%,, �//� 1 � 1/ 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 • 1 Q <\o �2 ....... Cr) c d ao Q Q M m :1 wLL \.: LO M mow/ ** G 00 W < � a J LU LL ❑ Z W w U = w F- Lo Z o O / CV w i J Z m to Z > 03 Q W _'' '<< oo J o N CD CO W O7 m r O N W :. O D O r V CO N (9 O O m Q N W OD o F a r'M W CD U C.) J Q H 0 H 112 i//' �fris�ssf�fs�ssss t/ ssfi� -sf .. Giff...... i t s rs f �/ I ' 4�MMfS£ f 5f Ss ff 333 / r ,. Report of the Building Division Health, Safety and The Building Division has seen constant Environmental Services growth in workload over the past year and man- aged to handle the increases as is expected of us. Department Some of the final figures may come as a surprise, but the figures tell a truthful picture and should The Health, Safety and Environmental Ser- act as a planning tool for the Town in the future. vices Department is composed of six(6)Divisions The format of the report is being portrayed to providing services for thirty-five (35) Town Pro- point out the differences experienced in the last grams. year: All of the Divisions have experienced an in- Totals From Current Totals crease in requests for services during 1996. Con- 1995 1996 %Chanee tinued growth of the Town is responsible for a New Dwellings 246 233 -5% part of the increased requests,while the remain- New Commercial Buildings 4 7 + 75% der are the result of new services. Plumbing Permits 1,317 1,360 +3% The Department of Health, Safety and Envi- Gas Permits 1,518 1,616 +6% ronmental Services exists to provide efficient and Electrical Permits 1,666 1,919 + 15% effective public health and public safety services Money Taken In which are environmentally balanced and meet From Fees $249,770.94 $484,892.40 +94% the needs of the community. One additional Building/Zoning Inspector The results show that our division has been has been added to the Building Division staff to working very hard as the numbers reflect. Zon- ing enforcement has come of age as well, with meet current demands. Procedures have been changed to streamline the process whenever pos- violations coming into compliance at a rapid pace. I think it is quite noticeable. sible to reduce costs while increasing the num- ber of inspections or applications processed. Site Plan Review has remained a major pro- The Conservation Division has opened up ad- gram and has resulted in over a hundred com- ditional trails in Town-owned Conservation Ar- mercial modifications in the last year. All have eas and published maps and instructions to en- been handled carefully and have come through the process with little delay, looking well hande the public use of the land. The Public thoughtout, and professional in design. Health Division continued to expand Household Hazardous Waste collection and education dur- ing the year. The Natural Resource Division sig- nificantly increased shellfish propagation efforts Conservation Division to enhance the future harvest of shellfish. The Harbormaster Division has expanded their efforts to provide pumpout services for boats to prevent The Conservation Division performed over the discharge of pollutants into our harbors and 400 site inspections in support of the bays. Conservation Commission's wetlands permitting program. Thirteen (13) non-criminal citations The reports of the individual Divisions follow: were issued for wetland infractions. The Division prepared two Land Management plans for the Old Jail Lane and Bridge Creek Conservation Areas. The highlight of our year was the publication of the 'Hikers Guide to Town of Barnstable Conservation Lands and Sandy Neck'. It was very well received. 114 Conservation Commission Consumer Affairs Division The 1996 regulatory workload of the Conser- Consumer Affairs serves the citizens and vation Commission remained one of the heavi- businesses of the Town of Barnstable in four cr- est in the Commonwealth. A summary of our eas - Licensing, the Noncriminal Citation Pro- 1996 decision-making follows: gram, Parking Tickets, and the Weights and 1996 Summary Measures Proram. Notices of Intent(NOI) The Licensing Program serves the commu- Approved 135 pity well in inspections for public safety and com- Denied 10 pliance of laws and regulations relating to the Total 145 businesses. Requests for Determination of Applicability The service to new applicants is always para- Approved 40 mount to ensure that the Licensing procedure NOI Required 5 proceeds as smooth as possible. Total 45 The Noncriminal Program is a tool that all Certificates of Compliance divisions and departments use to ensure that Approved 131 rules and regulations are followed. Denied 19 The goal of the program is education to,pre- Total 150 vent violations. Extension Permits The Parking Program is the processing of all Approved 22 parking violations. The program allows for pay- Denied 8 ments, as well as a hearing process to resolve Total 30 disputes. Revised Plans The Weights and Measures Program for Approved 84 Barnstable has been outlined in a report of-the Denied 15 Senate Committee on Post Audit and Oversight Total 99 headed by Senator Cheryl A. Jacques. This re- port commended Barnstable for having one of Enforcement Orders 68 the most effective Weights and Measures Pro- Filing Fees Received $24,239.00 grams in Massachusetts. In 1996 the inspections saved the consumers of the Town of Barnstable Deborah Shiflett-Fitton(West Barnstable)left $353,464.00 that would have been lost due to in- the Commission after an exceptional six-year ten- accurate weighing and measuring devices. ure. She will continue her service as Chairman of the Land Management Sub-committee. James West (Marstons Mills) also left, having served with distinction for two years. Note: See Appendix A-Consumer Affairs Divi- Edward O. Handy (Barnstable) was wel- sion Activity Report comed on board. 115 Consumer Affairs Division Activity Report-December 1996 DEC 96 FYTD 97 CYTD 96 DEC 95 FYTD 96 CYTD 95 Office of the Parking Clerk Number of Tickets Processed 203 2,374 3,411 158 2,024 3,374 No.of Registry Releases Issued 26 198 401 13 198 446 Lease Surcharge Receipts $960.30 $8,852.40 $13,827.60 $659.40 $8,194.10 $13,057.10 Number of Parking Hearings 133 962 1,548 23 821 1,254 Parking Meter Receipts $0.00 $21,554.26 $27,646.30 $0.00 $21,880.20 $27,184.14 Ticket Receipts $3,535.00 $31,332.00 $51,611.10 $1,820.00 $37,731.00 $72,853.00 Other Receipts $0.00 $50.00 $98.74 $0.00 $4,114.00 $4,154.00 Total Parking Clerk Receipts $4,495.30 $61,788.66 $93,183.74 $2,479.40 $71,919.30 $117,248.24 Sealer of Weights&Measures Number of Devices Tested 545 1,595 2,102 476 1,237 1,986 Number of Devices Sealed 496 1,307 1,682 458 1,074 1,665 Number of Devices Unsealed 6 61 84 6 30 70 Number of Devices Adjusted 42 195 278 8 116 219 Number of Devices Condemned 1 32 58 4 17 32 No.of Commodities Inspected 336 5,996 9,857 517 4,125 9,015 No.of Vehicle Safety Inspections 4 16 91 0 15 80 Device Inspection Receipts $3,497.00 $17,997.00 $26,106.00 $1,291.00 $14,450.00 $24,452.00 Vehicle Inspection Receipts $300.00 $1,850.00 $4,000.00 $0.00 $700.00 $3,800.00 Total W&M Receipts $3,797.00 $19,947.00 $30,106.00 $1,291.00 $15,150.00 $28,252.00 Ordinance Citations No.of New Citations Entered 120 633 936 115 754 1,062 Number of Payments Recorded 130 388 640 147 454 801 Number of Notices Sent 64 145 295 45 192 278 No.of Criminal Complaints Issued 0 2 37 12 18 29 Ordinance Citation Receipts $5,625.00 $17,315.00 $30,300.00 $5,870.00 $21,369.46 $37,103.67 Licensing Number of Inspections 22 224 385 25 245 588 Number of Hearings 57 119 241 5 40 194 Number of Consumer Complaints 25 154 275 30 184 402 License Receipts $234,485.00 $256,685.00 $310,631.00 $257,080.00 $270,610.00 $356,194.00 Total Consumer Affairs Receipts $248,402.30 $355,635.66 $464,220.74 $266,720.40 $379,048.76 $538,797.91 Appendix A 116 Licensing Authority Harbormaster Division The Licensing Authority consists of three The tone of a boating season is usually set.by members appointed for staggered terms of three weather conditions. 1996 was no different. A years each. Meetings are,held generally on Mon- long-lasting winter and wet spring led to a delay day mornings,approximately twice a month and in the launching of boats; summer was marred adjusted as necessary to meet the needs of appli- by rain and wind;and brushes by hurricanes Ber- cants and the Town. tha and Eduard (with the threat of others) led to Applications are reviewed to ensure that the the early removal of a substantial,number of proposed activity is: Compatible with existing boats. But when the weather was favorable,boat- neighborhood conditions; not an activity that is ers en mass enthusiastically got out. One area of likely to require increased police or public safety particular concern, which should be noted and patrols;in compliance with all state and local laws has been expressed to us and witnessed by staff, and requirements; and provides some overall is the appreciable increase in the number of jet benefit to the Towns as a whole. -Meetings are ski-type craft. As the popularity of personal wa- open to the public and televised on Channel 19. tercraft increases,so too the need for more effec- The Licensing Authority works collaborative- five regulation,enforcement,and education. ly with many departments such as Tax, Health, The Division completed its second year of re- Building,Police,Clerk,Finance,Legal,and Town newing mooring permits by mail, a process we Manager. believe to be convenient for the customer and ef- ficient for the Division. We continue to look for The Licensing Authority has emphasized this improvement and rely upon (and encourage) year the importance of applicants obtaining all necessary Town approvals before beginning any ideas from several sources including the Town's activity requiring such approvals. Waterways Committee,mooring designees,and the general boating public. A direct result of the Activity Summary 1996 renewal service is less time in the office and more time on the water promoting boating safety. As. Hearings 241. in past reports, listed below is a breakdown of Inspections 385 the number and percentage of mooring permits Receipts $310,631.00 issued in 1996 by general location: Location No.Permits Issued %Permits Issued Barnstable 192 9.98 Centerville River/East Bay 131 6.81 Cotuit 656 34.11 West Bay 190 9.88 North Bay 226 11.75 Hyannis 382 19.87 Ponce Cove 139 7.23 Other 7 0.36 Total 1,923 Because of increased efforts in mooring regu- lation and enforcement, the Division has been able to provide for a small increase in the num- ber of moorings placed in less space than prior years. This allows additional space for recreation and other competing uses. 117 1996 was also the second year of providing Waterways Committee pumpout service to area boaters enabling them to eliminate boat waste from their holding tanks. Another year has passed and we are still anx- The Division provides this service by the use of a ious for the work to begin on several projects in pumpout boat in the 3-bay area and a fixed sta- Hyannis Harbor. We are at the final permitting lion at the Town Marina at Barnstable Harbor. stages for the Bismore Bulkhead and Aselton Park The service was provided during the boating sea- Projects, the Lewis Bay Ramp Project, and the son with the pumpout boat operating 23 weeks, Inner Harbor Dredging Project in the so-called beginning in May and ending late October. In West Basin. Along with these projects,the outer that time frame,366 pumpouts were performed channel dredging by the Army Corps of Engi- - averaging 16 pumpouts per week. This repre- neers should begin in the early fall of 1997. Need- sents a 47% increase in the number of pumpouts less to say, Hyannis Harbor should be ready for between 1995 and 1996. The 1996 cumulative the 21st century. estimate for the total number of gallons of waste pumped out of holding tanks is between 4,500 In other projects, our Committee has lent its and 4,800. The pumpout boat, besides supply- support to the residents and friends of the Eel ing a pumpout service, provides for an enforce- River Dredging Project in Osterville. They are pursuing the dredging of the river entrance with ment and educational presence and seems to be welcomed by the boaters. The Harbormaster private monies. We are also supportive of a simi- Division is also pleased to report that this past lar group wishing to dredge in the Seapuit River. year, with the assistance of the Public Works The dredging of the Centerville River is still a Department, we secured additional grant fund- priority of the Waterways Committee,but mon- iesing that will allow the Town to purchase and in- and conflicting environmental reports seem stall a pumpout facility at the Town docks in to weigh this project down. We will not give up Hyannis. f hope. Other ongoing activities the Division has been The summer boating season passed safely (and is) involved with is completing the permit- and we survived, without any major problems, ling work necessary for improvements to vari- the force of the hurricane along with several se- ous Town ramps and marinas, review and revi- vere storms. This gave our Committee confidence sions to marina regulations, GIS mapping of that the upgraded mooring requirements and the mooring boundaries and buoy locations,and con- annual inspection program is effective. The use tinued efforts in safe boating education. of helix moorings has been approved after care- The Harbormaster Division wishes to thank ful observation and research. This may be the mooring system of the future. the Waterways Committee for their continued ef- forts and support,all mooring designees and as- Our Committee wishes to take this opportu- sistants,the Police Department's marine division, nity to thank the DPW and the Engineering De- and all concerned citizens whose input has been partment for their continual efforts in keeping of tremendous value. our Committee abreast of all projects. We also wish to thank the former Town Manager War- ren Rutherford for his time with us and for his continual support of the Committee. 118 Natural Resource Division lowed on Commonwealth of Massachusetts' recognized Holidays as adopted by the Town, During 1996, the Natural Resource Division allowing recreational shellfishermen more avail- (NRD) continued to monitor all town conserva- ability to the resource. tion lands, hunting areas, ponds, herring runs, Interest in shellfish aquaculture continued to shellfishing areas,and animal control problems. expand as 19 new leases were issued following 9 The Division was very busy with sick animals, issued in 1995. Aquaculturists developed inno- mostly raccoons and skunks with canine distem- vative site-specific culturing methods and initi- per. In the early spring, NRD staff picked up ated significant production on their lease sites five to eight sick animals per day. It was a good with beneficial results. A number of hurricanes year for herring as the Centerville, Marstons and storms passed through the Cape this sum- Mills,and Santuit herring runs were full in April mer supplying some anxious moments for aquac- and May. 1996 saw record rainfall causing con- ulturists as to their deployed culturing gear and cern for many residents as pond levels rose sub- their investments in labor, time, and money. stantially. Shellfish propagation efforts were in- The Natural Resource Division(NRD)focused creased over past years as 3,000,000 quahog seeds on increasing quahog populations in the 3-bay were cultured and 2,500 bushel of adult quahogs area. The NRD continued to participate in the were relayed into town waters. In the spring, Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries Shell- our newly-appointed Shellfish Technician Kris fish Relay Program.Contaminated quahogs from Clark and Seasonal Assistant Keith Williams were out of Town were relayed to suitable habitats for hired to monitor and document the 3,000,000 depuration and future harvest.A number of relay quahog seeds. They proved to be a great addi- areas were opened for harvest during the Fall of tion to the Division staff.Private aquaculture ef- 1996.Millions of quahog seeds were cultured dur- forts in Barnstable Harbor increased substantially ing the summer and are currently being protected with many grant holders actively working their and grown out to larger size before seeding the 3- grants.The NRD and the Division of Marine Fish- bay area with the smaller stock. The NRD initi- eries, along with Dale Saad from the Health Di- ated a work release program with the Barnstable vision,continue to test water quality throughout County Correctional Institution which allowed for the town to protect the shellfishery from possible the valuable use of inmate labor to expand NRD pollution problems and shellfish bed closures. services.The NRD wishes to thank those inmates I would like to thank the Natural Resource and volunteers who helped complete NRD shell- Division staff, the Shellfish Committee, all De- fish propagation projects in 1996. partments,Divisions,volunteers,and concerned Pollution,overdevelopment,and loss of habi- citizens who assisted and supported the Natural tat remain the most critical issues affecting the Resource Division throughout the year. shellfishery. The Town did not close more shellfishing areas on account of pollution in 1996 Shellfish Program as has occurred in recent years. The Division of A number of management measures were ini- Marine Fisheries (DMF) allowed shellfishing in tiated in the Town's shellfishery during 1996. 2 previously-closed areas. Shellfishing was al- Most notably, open access to the commercial lowed seasonally in the Fish Hills area of Lewis public shellfishery was restricted. Many people Bay after a long term, year round closure. involved in the shellfishery reckoned with situa- DMF also reopened Prince Cove for lions of overcapacity and increased fishing effort shellfishing for 2-1/2 months during early 1996 during the past few years and decided it was time for the first time since 1984. This proved to be a to balance the amount of shellfishermen with the bonus to shellfishermen as Barnstable Harbor resource for conservation,sustainability,and eco- harvests had declined.The Barnstable Land Trust nomic purposes. Shellfishing fees were substan- volunteers, the Town Department of Public tially increased, but with fair assessment of the Health, the Barnstable County Laboratory staff, value of resource and economic return gained Division of Marine Fisheries staff,and others in- from it. Recreational shellfishing was also al- volved in monitoring and attempting to 119 remediate pollution problems in the Towns wa- Void 8 ters are to be commended for their efforts that Shellfish Permits Issued(Commercial) resulted in this opening.The recently-introduced Master 71 Town pumpout boat operating in the 3-bay area Quahog 6 has been of great benefit in maintaining water Soft Shell 41 quality in that high use area. Eel 67 Scallop harvests were sporadic in Lewis Bay/ Hyannis Harbor waters with a slight increase (Master permit includes all species open for Com from 1995 harvest.Overall,scallop harvests have mercial Harvest. Permit count does not reflect num declined to a fraction of the yields during previ- ber of individuals fishing,as some individuals har- ous decades with no definitive conclusions by vest permits endorsed for more than one species.) researchers as to the cause.Shellfishermen diver- Shellfish Propagation sified to other areas of the Town for soft shell clam harvests since the harvests of expansive Quahog Seed (2.5-5mm cultured to 8-23mm) periodic sets that occurred in Barnstable Harbor Nursery Site Amount Cultured in previous years. 3-Bay area 3,000,000 (68% recovered and The NRD continues to involve federal, state protected for grow out) and local agencies,the public and private sectors, Quahog Relay and concerned citizens to address issues related Relav Site Amount Relaved to natural resource management,shellfish aquac- Scudder Lane 98 bushels ulture, public health, and the protection and en- West Bay 902 bushels hancement of the Town's coastal marine resources. North Bay 1,000 bushels The NRD wishes to thank the Shellfish Commit- Cotuit Bay 500 bushels tee, all the many volunteers, the shellfish and Shooting Range Permits issued equipment suppliers,and other Town agencies for Resident 295 their valuable assistance throughout the year. Non-Resident 173 NRD ACTIVITIES DURING 1996 Commonwealth of Mass. Licenses issued Hunters Checked 131 Hunting Licenses 116 Pheasants stocked 408 Fishing Licenses 165 Fishermen Checked 781 Wetland Projects Reviewed/Surveyed 1/16 Shellfish Aquaculture Grants Reviewed/Surveyed 8/7 Recreational shellfishermen checked 1,453 Animal Control Recreational Shellfish Harvest Service Calls 4,485 Quahog 132 Bu._ Dogs Impounded 203 Soft Shell Clam 47 Bu.* Cats Impounded 4 Blue Mussels 2 Bu. Dogs Claimed 203 *Includes 59 Bushels harvested from 59 Special Permits issued. Cats Unclaimed 4 (Estimate of approximately 53%of recreational harvest,checked by officers.) Dog Adoptions 7 Commercial Shellfish Harvest Cat Adoptions 0 Quahog 4,374 Bu. Rabies Incidents (All Cases were Negative) 108 Soft Shell Clam 5,068 Bu. Dog Bites Reported 75 Scallop 96 Bu. Cat Bites 8 Eels 6721bs. Animal Impound Fees $ 6,150.00 (82%response to catch reports) Citations Issued (In the Amount of) $ 4,825.00 Shellfish Permits issued(Recreational) TOTAL Resident 1,386 $10,975.00 Cats Accounted for 156 of the Service Calls Senior Citizen 568 Non-Resident Wildlife Accounted for 11 of the Service Calls 59 Duplicate 22 Natural Resource Division Revenue$121,174.15 120 Public Health Division Title V(Sewage).....................................................................52 Article 39(Hazardous Materials)........................................61 1996 was a successful year for the Public General(Air,groundwater,etc.)..........................................25 Health Division. We continue to enforce the TOTAL COMPLAINT INVESTIGATIONS..................601 many federal,state,and local regulations to pro- Routine Inspections: tect the citizens of the Town as well as our many Hazardous Materials................................................423 seasonal visitors. The Public Health Division Food Service ..............................................................569 continues to enforce high priority programs such Retail Food.................................................................136 as fuel tank storage,hazardous material handling, Supermarkets ..............................................................15 and food establishment regulations. A total of Mobile Food Units........................................................8 3,205 inspections were conducted at restaurants, Sewage........................................................................815 motels,swimming pools,retail stores,septic sys- Lodging Houses..........................................................17 terns, tanning facilities, rental units, and other Motels...........................................................................43 facilities during calendar year 1996 by the Public Site Inspections..........................................................294 HealthDivision staff. Stables...........................................................................42 Swimming Pools .......................................................108 A new policy was adopted by the Board of Whirlpools, Sauna ......................................................32 Health in 1996 which requires food handlers of Test Holes ..................................................................426 all licensed food service establishments to attend Percolation Tests.......................................................197 safe food handling and sanitation training before Underground Fuel Tank Removals/Leaks.............15 January 1, 1998. The Public Health Division or- Housing Rental Units.................................................59 ganized and coordinated four (4) safe food han- Tanning Facilities..........................................................6 dling and sanitation training programs during TOTAL INSPECTIONS...............................3,205 1996. Two hundred thirty-four (234) employees from restaurants located in the Town of The following communicable diseases were re- Barnstable attended the training sessions held ported during calendar year 1996: during 1996. The Public Health Division will HEPATITIS, (A,B &C)................................................4 continue to provide safe food handling and sani- CAMPYLOBACTOR ENTERITIS............................10 tation training programs each year. SALMONELLOSIS.......................................................6 We held another very successful household MENINGITIS (VIRAL) ................................................1 hazardous waste collection at the Barnstable GIARDIASIS..................................................................2 Middle School parking lot on Saturday Septem- LYME DISEASE............................................................2 ber 7, 1996. Town residents representing more ANIMAL BITES..........................................................82 than 641 households dropped off several thou- CHICKEN PDX...........................................................53 sand gallons of paint, gasoline, pesticides, anti- E.COLI............................................................................2 freeze, solvents, cleaners, photochemicals, and SHIGELLOSIS...............................................................2 STREPTOCOCCUS PNEUMONIAE.........................2 other hazardous wastes that day. HAEMOPHILUS INFLUENZAE...............................1 Our goals include increasing the number and types of health promotion clinics to Barnstable The following permits were issued and fees were residents,to continuously improve open commu- collected during the fiscal year 1996: nication and coordination with other depart- 193 Disposal Works Construction ments,to provide qualitative food establishment Permits.............................................$19,300.00 inspections and other types of inspections, and 373 Septic Repairs......................................12,940.00 to improve our response times to health com- 74 Disposal Works Installers Permits .....3,365.00 plaints received. During 1996, we quickly and 10 Disposal Works Installers Tests.............260.00 effectively handled 601 complaints as follows: 60 Well Permits ..........................................2,065.00 173 Percolation Tests.................................18,800.00 Complaints: 42 Variance Review Fees...........................2,665.00 Nuisance Control Regulation 1(Rubbish,Garbage).......243 2 Subdivision Reviews .................................77.50 7 Garbage Licenses 675.00 Article II(Housing) 160 ••••••............................... Article X(Food) .....................................................................60 25 Cesspool Pumper Licenses.....................920.00 121 326 Food Service Permits, B&B,Temp., Report of the Mobile................................................32,125.91 114 Retail Food Permits...............................6,998.34 Board of Health 34 Motel Licenses .......................................1,450.00 43 Swimming Pool Permits.......................2,900.00 27 Sauna,Hot-Tub,Whirlpool Permits ...1,315.00 1996 has been a productive year for the Board 41 Massage Licenses ..................................1,960.00 of Health. The Board of Health continues to en- 8 Massage Examinations ............................250.00 force ongoing programs including sewage dis- 922 Burial Permits ........................................4,620.00 posal, hazardous materials use and storage,fuel 3 Funeral Director Licenses..........................75.00 storage, and food service sanitation regulations. 35 Stable Permits ...........................................905.00 A total of 2,782 inspections were conducted by 34 Milk Licenses ............................................170.00 Health Division staff at restaurants, swimming 13 Frozen Dessert Licenses ..........................350.00 pools, retail stores, percolation tests, septic sys- 3 Camp Permits ...........................................150.00 tems, tanning facilities, motels and other facili- 1,959 Influenza Immunizations.....................3,914.25 ties during 1996. In addition, Health Inspectors 6 Tanning Permits .......................................330.00 5 21E Reports ...............................................175.00 Donna Miorandi and Edward Barry completed 36 State Sanitary Code Books Sold .............277.35 423 inspections for proper storage of hazardous B.O.H. Regulations/Copies ....................196.50 materials. 23 Tobacco (Health Fees)................................69.00 The Board of Health spent a significant 51 Mass Rental Voucher Program amount of time in 1996 grappling with public Inspections .............................................650.00 health issues related to tobacco, specifically dis- TOTAL AMOUNT........................$121,948.85 couraging tobacco use by youth and preventing I would like to thank our Public Health Nurse, public exposure to environmental tobacco smoke. Maureen Kelleher, our Coastal Health Resource The Board passed a regulation in May 1996 pro- Coordinator, Dr. Dale Saad, and Health Inspec- hibiting smoking in public buildings. The regu- tors Christina Kuchinski, Edward Barry, Donna lation also requires retail stores which sell tobacco Miorandi, and Jerome Dunning for their hard to obtain a permit from the Board of Health. Is- work and dedication. Also, without the assis- suance of the permit allows the Board to educate tance of our most capable staff,Office Assistant store owners about their responsibility to not sell Barbara Sullivan, Senior Clerks Lynda Sargent tobacco to minors and to hold store owners ac- and Cheryl Dutra these goals could not be accom- countable (through revocation of the permit) if plished. they do sell to minors. The Board of Health has also been involved in helping to formulate the Town's Wastewater Facilities Plan. This is a long-range plan which addresses how wastewater will be treated and disposed of townwide in the future. Coastal Health Resources Coordinator Dr.Dale Saad has provided much helpful input to the plan relating to mitigating the impacts of wastewater on our coastal resources. The Board of Health continues its strong sup- port of community nursing programs. Public Health Nurse Maureen Kelleher holds monthly clinics at which lead screenings and immuniza- tions for Tetanus,DPT,Hepatitis,MMR,and oral polio are offered. Blood pressure clinics are also offered on a routine basis. Influenza vaccines were also provided to 1959 persons at our annual influenza clinics. These clinics and vaccines of- 122 fer important and potentially life-saving protec- Report of the tion to the young, elderly, chronically ill, and other vulnerable members of our community. Planning Department Our Health Director conducted 29 epidemio- logical investigations as a result of illness caused The Department mission is to develop,main- by communicable disease. Also, 18 cases of tu- tain,promote and implement the Local Compre- berculosis were investigated by our public health hensive Plan and to provide land use and devel- nurse. opment assistance to the public and staff services A rabies vaccination clinic was held in March, to the Boards and Commissions. The Department 54 dogs and 28 cats received vaccination against works towards implementing programs and ac- this dangerous disease. Rabies in wildlife has tivities that preserve the environment and im- been spreading rapidly across Massachusetts and prove the economy. it is important for pet owners to vaccinate their The Department continues to provide services pets to protect them from exposure to potentially to ten Boards and Commissions whose annual rabid wildlife. reports are included elsewhere in this report. As- A total of 922 burial permits were issued in sistance is provided to the many applicants to the 1996. A majority of deaths in the community oc- regulatory Boards and Commissions in order to cur at Cape Cod Hospital. expedite the process and assist the public and The Board of Health would like to thank the development community. The number of appli- Director of Public Health, Thomas McKean, RS cations received and processed by the regulatory CHO and the rest of the Health Division staff for Boards and Commissions, and assisted by De- their continuing hard work and another success- partment staff,are as follows: ful year protecting the public health of the citi- Planning Board 104 zens of Barnstable. Zoning Board of Appeals 165 Old Kings Highway 225 *Site Plan Review 121 Total 615 . *applications reviewed and reports submitted to the Site Plan Review Committee Planning Division The Comprehensive Planning Section: Provides services to the Planning Board and the Water Quality Committee,as well oversight of the Local Comprehensive Plan (LCP). Transportation planning and environmental review are key work activities,as well as facilitating amendments to the zoning ordinance. Some 104 applications to the Planning Board were reviewed and reports submit- ted.Accomplishment were as follows: • Draft LCP: Submitted by the Barnstable Town Council to the Cape Cod Commission for their "Preliminary Consistency Review". The LCP is principally intended to be... "the official documen- tation and statement of the town's land use and de- velopment policy." However,the consistency cer- tification by the Commission is intended to as- sure that the Goals,Policies and Strategies in the LCP are consistent with those in the Regional 123 Policy Plan (RPP). Regional Transit Authority (CCRTA). • Zoning Amendments: As the LCP was going • Other Activities: Information and input was through this review process, the Department provided for the Wastewater Facilities Plan,and began work on revisions to the Zoning Ordinance the Cape Cod Commission Rt 6A Management to implement many of the priority recommenda- Study,. Work was coordinated on the Three Bay tions of the LCP. Issues addressed included; Flushing Study which shows that Prince's Cove Buses & Trucks, Estate Apartments, Bed & and parts of North Bay are particularly vulner- Breakfast and Lodging Houses, One dwelling able to contamination. unit per lot,and the Industrial Zones. The work on the Cape Cod Mall Overlay District developed The Community Development Section the basis for the expansion of this regional com- The Section,is responsible for the adminis- mercial facility. It is expected that this zoning tration of the CDBG Program, support to the work will continue over the next couple of years. Barnstable Economic Development Commission Much of the text of the Zoning Ordinance and (BEDC),the Subsidized Housing Committee,the district designations are in need of review. Fair Housing Committee, and the implementa- • Subdivision mapping and data base: All 757 tion of Economic Development, Affordable subdivisions dating from 1962 have been mapped Housing;and Social Services section of the Local on the GIS and information entered into a data Comprehensive Plan. Accomplishments were: base. This information expedites the permitting • CDBG Program: Implemented the third year .process and is already being used by other de- of the CDBG Program of $419,000. Installed a partments, including the Roads Committee. new Federal system called Integrated Disburse- - Centerville River Flushing Study: A grant was ment and Information System (IDIS) for on-line obtained from the Cape Cod Commission and computer grant drawdown and reporting to administered by the Department,for assessment HUD. The Town was in the first group of thirty of the flushing rate of the river. This study evalu- HUD approved connections nation wide. Assis ated dredging options nitrogen impacts in these tance was given to the HAEDC Loan Committee waters, which is nutrient responsible for algae responsible for the processing of three loans un- blooms and buildup of muck. A small addendum der the CDBG ,$100,000 Micro Loan Program. was made to the study to assess the impact of Three loans averaging approximately $14,000 dredging upon flushing rates. Technical assistance have been awarded. In addition, $500,000 from was provided by Dale Saad,Coastal Health Coor- HUD Section 108 is available for additional eco- dinator and Maureen Gildea,GIS Division. nomic development support for larger projects. • Transportation Planning: Implementation of At the end of the year Marc Jaffee was promoted the.Barnstable Yarmouth Transportation Study to the position of Community Development Block (BYTS) strategies that have been included in the Grant(CDBG)Administrator to manage this pro- LCP were the priority this year. Work contin- gram that helps low/moderate income individu- ued on the Public Works Economic Development als, economic development activities and sup- (PWED) grant for the Attack's Way extension ports public and private improvement projects. project. This project was a BYTS priority, along Fund allocations were granted to Independence with the redesign and extension of Enterprise House,Cape Cod Child Development,Salvation Road, which has been included as part of the Army,Housing Assistance Corporation and the Cape Cod Mall project. BYTS has finalized the Barnstable Housing Authority. Cape Cod Com- Exit 61/2 major investment study and forwarded munity College was awarded funds for educa- it to the State Highway Department. The Plan- tion, and the Town of Barnstable was awarded ning Department also supported funding for the funds for handicapped recreational access and a year-round "Villager" bus service, and a third new Senior Center. year of service for the Hyannis Area Trolley • Economic Development: Four major accom- (HAT).Planning Director,Bob Schernig was ap- plishments highlight the year. pointed to the Advisory Board of the Cape Cod 1. The Barnstable Economic Development 124 Commission (BEDC) Hyannis Inner Harbor support the Section's work program.Accomplish- Workshop Project. Four workshops involving ments this year were as follows: waterfront owners and business operators pro- • GIS training was provided by the firm used vided the opportunity to select the most critical by the IS Department to improve production of projects and establish project priorities for joint Planning Department maps and analysis with Town-waterfront interest actions. dedicated GIS hardware 2. Support of a Business Improvement Dis- • Staff and a service priority funded intern con- trict(BID) authorized by the State Legislature in tinued to work on the ZBA data base 1994. The Downtown Hyannis BID is being or- . Assistance was provided to Public Works on ganized by a Steering Committee of the Hyannis the design and landscaping of the Route 28 cor- Chamber of Commerce.The project will produce ridor in Centerville an investment plan, and a budget supported by . The Assessors Office was assisted to relate the district membership fees. developablity of land with tax abatement requests 3. Continued implementation of the Economic Staff continued to work closely with the Town Development Incentive Program (EDIP). Two Attorney's Office related to ZBA case Appeals applications were processed,with the Woman's Body Shopp approved for a five year Tax Incen- • Considerable assistance was provided to the Building Department in response to their needs five Financing (TIF)incentive and a State Invest- for Zoning History and information ment Tax Credit for 1996. The Town also hosted a one day workshop by the Economic Assistance • Participated in the completion of the draft LCP Coordination Council(EACC),the State Agency • Staff support was provided to the Sandy Neck responsible for this program. Task Force in the development of a Policy Plan 4. The CARD (Commercial Area Revitaliza- document for the future of.the area. lion District) was re-initiated by Town Council. Developed a formal proposal to the Deep Sea This designation allows the town to remain eh- World Aquarium proponents.. gible for certain State and Federal grants. • Provided staff assistance to the Zoning sub- * Affordable Housing. Assisted the Subsidized committee " Housing Committee and the Fair Housing Com- • Provided design assistance for Affordable mittee to create an Affordable Housing Task Force Housing proponents (Founders Court Day Care and to obtain a$5,000 Cape Cod Commission staff Center and Housing Assistance Corporation) assistance grant to develop a Town of Barnstable Historic Preservation Division resource booklet on housing agencies and housing programs,and to assist in a Town Council Afford- The Historic Preservation Division consists able Housing Workshop in late Spring,1997. of three main program areas: Preservation Plan- ning, the Trayser Museum Complex, and the The Current Planning Section Archive/Records Preservation Center. Historic Provides assistance to the Zoning Board of buildings, landscapes, village centers and sites Appeals (ZBA), which processed 165 applica- are major contributors to the Town's visual envi- tions, and the OKH Regional Historic District, ronment and community character, as well as a which processed 225 applications. Planning staff critical component of Barnstable's economy.Dur- reports are submitted to the ZBA on all applica- ing 1996 the Division reviewed 846 proposed al- tions and the department processes all of the terations and/or demolitions of historic struc- agendas, meeting minutes and decisions of the tures and sites. The Division also assists in the Board. Applications to Site Plan Review were creation of historic districts and works with other also reviewed and reports submitted;121 appli- Town, County and State agencies. Accomplish- cations were submitted. Reports were forwarded ments for the year were as follows: on Developments of Regional Impact, through • Trayser Museum Complex: Includes three the Building Commissioner, to the Cape Cod buildings; the 1856 U.S. Custom House/Post Commission. Laura Harbottle was internally Office, accompanying Carriage Shed and the c. transferred to the section to work on GIS and 1690 Old Jail. The Old Jail was listed in the Na- 125 tional Register of Historic Places on July 27,1971, State Register of Historic Places which also includes recognizing its importance as the oldest known properties located within local historic districts. surviving wooden jail in North America. Dur- Through the adoption of an ordinance, cities and ing the past year,utilizing Town CIP funds,both towns may provide that increases in assessed value interior and exterior restoration of the Old Jail resulting from the substantial rehabilitation of his- began. This was the first restoration / rehabili- toric residences shall be phased in, in one-fifth in- tation effort since an arsonists fire shortly after crements over a period of five years, to the the Jail was moved to the complex in 1972. Mu- property's full assessed value. seum attendance dramatically increased from • Burgess House: Following a directive from June to mid October due, in part, to the public's our Town Council,the preservation requirements interest in the partially restored Colonial Era Jail of the Town-owned Burgess House and associ- as well as architectural and social historians first ated outbuilding in Marstons Mills were assessed real access to the building. and priorities enumerated. An RFP was Bevel- • Inventory of Historic Resources: For the past oped to solicit requests to buy or lease the build- five years, the Division has intensified efforts to ings with an appropriate parcel of land to either complete the Town Inventory of Historic Re- an individual or not-for-profit who will restore sources,benefiting from the generous assistance this historic farmstead. of volunteer researchers. During the past year . Pete's Parade: Held the ninth annual run/ alone, over 500 properties within the villages of walk to benefit the Peter Frederic Thorbahn Ar- Hyannis and Cotuit were researched and their chaeological Preservation Memorial Fund. This historical. significance documented. This infor- event, coordinated by the Thorbahn family and mation greatly assisted the Santuit/Cotuit and dozens of volunteers, takes place in September Hyannis Historic District Study Committees in beginning at the West Barnstable Community defining what is historically significant and where Building and traverses a four mile course along to delineate potential historic districts. scenic roadways. The proceeds are used to lo- • Hyannis Historic District: After years of ex- cate, identity, and map archaeological sites and haustive research and public input,The Hyannis educate the public as to their importance. Historic District Study Committee's final report . Ongoing Activities: The Division provides to the Massachusetts Historical Commission for staff to,or participates on,the following boards/ the Hyannis Main Street/Waterfront Historic committees: the Historical Commission, the District including boundary descriptions and jus- Sandy Neck Working Group,the Local Planning tification,significance and description of the area Committee, the Trayser Museum Management and recommendations for ordinance adoption, Committee, the Santuit/Cotuit Historic District was submitted in June 1996. The creation of the Study Committee,and the Hyannis Main Street/ Hyannis Main Street/Waterfront Historic District Waterfront Historic District Study Committee. became a reality on October 3, 1996. This local historic district chronicles the area's development The Division gratefully acknowledges the vol- over 200 years,from its 18th century settlement, unteers who assist the Historical Commission growth during the 19th century as a prosperous and Division in achieving their historic preser- seaport,to its role in the 20th century as a seat of vation goals and responsibilities through the local government, popular summer resort, and staffing of programs and contributions of goods regional center of commerce. and services. Without their generosity many of • State Preservation Initiative: Special legislation the activities undertaken by the Division would not be possible. was drafted by the Division which creates economic incentives for the preservation of historic homes. Respectfully submitted, A'first' for preservation in Massachusetts,the leg- Robert Schernig, AICP islation was signed by the Governor in July, and Planning Department Director will provide municipalities with the ability to cre- Patricia J. Anderson ate a special property tax-assessment policy for Manager,Historic Preservation Division owner-occupied residential properties listed in the 126 Report of the with other volunteers continues to categorize all the information of the history of the Town and Historical Commission the people of Barnstable. This is all being com- puterized for posterity and easy access by histo- The year 1996 saw legislative changes that rians and scholars. show promise of being a boost for historic pres- As is the custom annual preservation awards ervation. One was a vote by the Barnstable Town were given by the Town Manager Warren Council creating a local historic district in the vil- Rutherford during the Christmas celebration at lage of Hyannis which should over time prove the Trayser Museum. This was held the same to make property within the district more valu- night as the Barnstable Village Christmas Stroll. able as it improves the appearance of the build- Awards this year went to Kenneth Shaughnessy ings. The second significant vote was in the State- (posthumously)for the O'Neil Building on Main house supporting Representative John Khmm's Street, Hyannis; David and Abigail Bonato for bill that would allow for local tax breaks for those #1040 Route 6A, West Barnstable; Rev. Anne individuals or groups that restore or preserve Alvord for#521 Old Post Road,Cotuit and Mar- historic buildings. The later may be adopted by tin Wirtanen for his years of dedicated work re- any town or city wishing to use this as an incen- searching the history of West Barnstable. tive for historic preservation and the local his- The Historical Commission is indebted and torical commission will be supportive of the Town deeply appreciates the support it receives in keep- of Barnstable instituting the measure. ing the history of Barnstable alive and preserved. Historic preservation is always a difficult al This includes those who work in the Archives, beit worthwhile goal to achieve especially for those who volunteer at the Trayser Museum Towns as they struggle for funds during an eco- making it available to educate and inform the nomic downturn. Town and/or publicly owned public, individuals using the Old Selectmen's property is no panacea as the Historical Com- Building and the dedicated members of the His mission is struggling to ensure preservation of torical Commission. We are especially grateful Town owned holdings such as the Burgess House to have our very capable Division Director and the Marston Mills Old Mill Site as the Coun- Patricia J. Anderson guiding our endeavors. cil contemplates another purchase of historic note next to the Olde Fairgrounds Golf Course (for- Respectfully submitted, merly the O'Malley homestead). The Trayser Barbara Flinn,Chairman Museum with the partially restored Old Jail and Eleanor Eddy,Clerk the Old Selectmen's Building fare better as they Donald Bain undergo routine maintenance partially funded Barbara Crosby through donation of materials and services. James Gould Another source of concern for the Historical Nancy Shoemaker Commission has been the preservation of Sandy Judith Sirch Neck Barrier Beach with it's Cottage Colony as we have known it for many years.A DCPC nomi- nation for the area was being studied this year and is still ongoing. Delegates from the various Town boards and Commission have participated and this includes the Historical Commission rep- resentative Dr. James Gould along with other members whc have been involved since the be- ginning. Progress continues to be made in the Archive/Records Preservation Center with guid- ance from Commissioner Barbara Crosby who 127 Report of the The staff of the Recreation Division provide an invaluable service to the Town and its Recreation and Human residents. Our staff includes David Curley, Service De»artment Director;Patricia Machado,Program Supervisor/ r Aquatics Supervisor;Steven Tucker,Acting Chief Ranger; Norma Holder-Hall, Program Director; The Recreation and Human Service Mark Powers, Program Coordinator; Mary Department is comprised of four Divisions: Butler-Minor, Program Coordinator; Matthew Recreation,Senior Services,Veteran Services and Pisano, Program Coordinator/Rink Supervisor; Olde Barnstable Fairgrounds Golf Course. Larry Evans, Recreation Assistant;Jim Gilchrist, RECREATION AND HUMAN SERVICE DEPARTMENT Permanent Gate Attendant; Katri Korpela, Financial Coordinator; Cookie Thew, Principal Clerk; and Karyn Dace, Senior Clerk. We welcomed Joshua Bound on board this year as a Recreation Senior Services Veterans Olde Barnstable Ranger at Sandy Neck and as part of the Division Division Services Fairgrounds recreation program staff. Josh is very Division Golf Course Division knowledgeable and his efforts are a real asset to All these Divisions strive to provide a variety this Division. of opportunities and choices for Barnstable 1996 again was a very successful year for the citizens to achieve their human potential while Recreation Division with revenue collected preserving and protecting the integrity of life for totaling$998,837.65. the natural environment which will enhance the quality of life for the individuals, families and Programs $ 70,341.50 the community at large within the Town. Aquatic $554,321.89 The Recreation and Human Service Depart- Rink $135,177:86 ment has five, advisory boards/commissions Sandy Neck $238,996.40 which meet monthly to discuss matters regard- ing the services and programs of the Department. 1�ie N We would like to recognize and thank the mem- ®Prowms bers of the Recreation Commission,Sandy Neck nkpAc Board, Youth Commission, Golf Course Board 0Rnk and the Council on Aging. 1 °Sandy hb& The public is invited to visit any of our offices to learn more about our department or to ask any In addition to the Town Budget, the questions. A detailed brochure of the Recreation Recreation Division maintains a revolving, self- and Human Service Department is available at supporting fund for various programs within the the Kennedy Rink, Recreation Office. This Aquatic, Rink, Human Services and Program brochure provides an excellent overview of the sections. The Revolving Fund continues to many services and activities that the Recreation provide the means to meet the growing and Department offers to the residents of Barnstable. changing needs of Barnstable Youth. This fund makes it possible to coordinate many programs RECREATION DIVISION and events which would otherwise be impossible The Recreation Division is divided into five to offer, by reason of financial constraint. This sections as illustrated below. year the revolving fund provided for two new RECREATION DIVISION summer camps, one at Marstons Mills Elementary and one at Centerville Elementary. For Fiscal 1997, there are 33 revolving Programs Aquatic Rink Youth and Sandy projects/activities, an increase from last fiscal Human Services Neck year. The Revolving Fund is comprised of five 128 sections and for this year the revolving fund total PROGRAMS budget is$200,000. The following illustrates the The Recreation Division strives to provide an 1996 breakdown and diversity of programs atmosphere where young people can participate offered by this Revolving Fund: in the sport,resulting in the maturation of growth 2 5% 4% and development. The Recreation Department continues to offer a variety of sports activities an MProqrms NAquafics continuously pursues new activities. Programs DPW* for residents with special needs continue to be 13 Youth&H=w 08mdyfteck well attended by a consistent,enthusiastic group. 19% 40% The Recreation Section again expanded its sum- 12% mer camp program in 1996,offering seven camp Proerams programs, compared to the four camps offered Halloween Hayride in 1995. This year's camp program included the Expansion Basketball camps at Centerville Recreation Building and After School Vac Osterville Community Building as well as the Easter Egg Hunt more recently developed camps at Hyannis East Patriots Day Race and Hyannis West and three new camps,located Dunk Tank at the Marstons Mills Elementary School, the Summer Bball Trophies Centerville Elementary School and the West Adult Tennis Barnstable Community Building. Once again,all Special Events camp programs filled to capacity, drawing rave Youth Baseball reviews from participants and parents. The Rec- Field Maintenance reation Division continues to strive toward-de- Friday Night-Special veloping the resources to offer a number of Building Maintenance camper slots in correspondence to the growing Marstons Mills Camp needs of the Barnstable Residents. Centerville Elementary Camp The Division continues to pursue alternate Expanded Programs registration methods for different programs, in- Burgess Park cluding one day registrations, phone registra- Youth Sailing Program lions, week long registrations and so forth. We Sean Breen Tournament have purchased a new software program, Aquatics RecTrad,which should help streamline and au- Adult Sailing tomate the registration process once it is fully Beach Outings implemented. In addition, this software will Special Events maintain household information and track par- Aquatic Day Camp ticipant information and progress. RecTrac!also Rinks handles building and field reservation schedules Pre-Season Rink as well as providing detailed financial reports. Post-Season Rink We hope to have the program installed by the Figure Skating Fees summer of 1997. The primary,focus in changing Youth &Human Services methods is to better serve Barnstable Residents, Hyannis East&West Day Camps and suggestions and comments are welcome. Youth After School The Recreation Division looks to the expan- Friday Night Programs sion of its adult programs this year; in 1996 we Special Events/Trips again offered the Adult Round Robin Tennis Pro- Youth Center Maintenance gram and the Adult Sailing Lessons. We also ran Sandy Neck an Adult Novice Swim Program,which was well Expanded Services received and well attended, as were the Tennis Expanded Programs &Sailing programs. Early 1997 will see the de- 129 velopment of additional Adult Programs, such AQUATIC as T'ai Chi, Adult Tap Dance,and Adult Ballroom The Aquatics programs continue to be very Dancing. We are pleased with the growth and popular, especially swim lessons. The Town of development of our Adult Programs, and look Barnstable is recognized with one of the largest forward to working with the adult community swim lesson programs in the State. In 1996 there in the field of Recreation. were over 1,000 participants in swim lessons. Burgess Park continues to be a popular site During the 7 week program, children learn the choice for both Town and non-Town sponsored basics of water safety and various swim special events. Some special events held at techniques. They of course have fun also, with Burgess this year included the Annual Disc Golf educational games, a Water Safety Week and Tournament,which draws several hundred Disc Water Carnivals at each site at the end of the Golf enthusiasts each year. The Recreation program. There are quite a few children who Division ran its annual Easter Egg Hunt, Family return each year to move on to the next swim Fun Day at Burgess Park, drawing respectable lesson level. numbers and favorable reviews. This year, the The Aquatic staff made a great effort this last Haunted Halloween Program, traditionally held summer to provide a safe and enjoyable at Burgess Park, was held at Veteran's Beach in atmosphere at the Town's resident and public Hyannis. This was a great success, and the beaches. All the beaches were staffed by an change of venue proved to be a favorable one. American Red Cross certified, waterfront staff of Programs for Barnstable Residents with Lifeguards,Gate Attendants,Superintendents and special needs were running in full force,through Bathhouse Attendants. The Aquatic staff provides the Friday Night Social Program, The Sunshine an invaluable service to the residents and visitors Program, Luncheons, Dances and Weekly as they work long hours on-site and in continuous Bowling. The Division continues to work with training throughout the summer. There has not the School Department and Town Residents in been a summer yet,where a lifeguard has not had mainstreaming individuals with special needs to respond quickly to a medical emergency with into all of our programs. efficiency and skill. Patti Machado, the Aquatics The five community buildings permitted for Director emphasizes that all staff have adequate public use by the Recreation Division experienced training and runs mock rescues during the summer a boom this past year. These buildings,including to keep all lifeguards on their toes. We encourage the Osterville Community Building, Centerville the public to come and observe the safety aspects Recreation Building, Kennedy Function Room, that staff are required to know at some of these West Barnstable Community Building and the trainings and mock rescues. Please call the office Barnstable Community Youth Center, were for further details. consistently permitted out to various user groups The beaches were not as well attended in 1996 including youth groups, senior citizen groups, which was largely due to the cool and foul civic groups,self-help groups and private groups. weather conditions. However, there were many While these buildings have always been popular, weekends when every public beach parking lot this past year brought tremendous expansion and was filled to capacity and cars had to be turned growth to the list of groups reserving these sites away. The Gate Attendants deserve a "hats off" for their use. as they are courteous and professional in their position and are able to deal with multiple tasks 1996 PROGRAM REVENUE from giving directions, checking beach stickers Spring Programs $ 2,575.00 and providing general beach information. Beach Summer Programs $39,634.00 Sticker sales revenue was slightly lower than in Fall Programs $ 6,345.00 1995. The Recreation Division realizes that Winter Programs $18,242.50 obtaining a beach sticker can sometimes become Building Rentals $ 3,545.00 time -consuming, therefore there are new TOTAL $70,341.50 procedures in effect for 1997. Beach stickers will 130 be available by mail early in the year and will To Skate Clinics. The Skate Clinic is run under also be sold at the Kennedy Rink as in past years the guidelines of the United States Figure Skating starting in May. The beach sticker program Association and Barnstable's program is would not be possible without the help of the recognized as one of the largest with participants many volunteers during the year. These people exceeding 1,300. The rink also provides skating offer their time on a sunny and rainy days to for school groups, the Cape Cod Skating Club, provide a service for the residents of the Town of Barnstable Youth Hockey and approximately 7 Barnstable. Our beach sticker volunteers are to private groups who play hockey.The rink is open be commended on their efforts and many hours from 6:30 am to Midnight each day during the of service. •Prices for stickers remain the same: winter season. If you need information about any $15 for the first resident sticker per household; of the rink programs or public skating hours $10 for the second;$35 for a weekly visitor sticker; please call the office or watch Channel 19 for $175 for the rental properties. Please watch details. Channel 19 for more details. Special events at the beaches during 1996 Activities during the summer months include the included amateur volleyball competitions, Mens Summer Basketball League,roller skating, triathlons and windsurfing competitions. The the Sean Breen Basketball Tournament and other Aquatic staff also holds an inter-beach special events. competition which is well attended and always proves to be a good time. Of course,we cannot 1996 RINK REVENUE forget to recognize Kalmus Beach as the site;for Rink Concessions $ 13,394.20 the Town's Annual Fireworks. It is a pleasure to Public Skating/Groups $ 50,593.26 provide the site for the Fourth of July. Adult Ice Rental $ 12,575.00 AQUATIC 1996 REVENUE Cape Cod Skating Club $ 9,450.00 Barnstable Youth Hockey $ 49,165.40 Beach Sticker Sales $290.607.50 Beach Parking Fees $206,886.60 TOTAL $135,177.86 Beach Concessions $ 30,737.79 Swim Lessons $ 18,965.00 ®concessions Sail Lessons $ 7,125.00 36% .Public skating TOTAL $554,321.89 ,o% 0 Adak Ice ©Cape Cod Skating Club ■Barnstable Yth Hockey 7% 6% 3%1% 6% 37% 37% ; ��+ � ,•:.•; ®Beach Stlekers •Prk'n9 YOUTH AND HUMAN SERVICES 0 Concessions 0 Swim Lessons The Office of Youth & Human Service s3% ■SAS Lessens Program continues to focus on the prevention of substance abuse and violence among community youth through its development of positive RINK alternatives and community involvement. The The Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink Town Barnstable Prevention Team has initiated continues to operate smoothly and provides an the development of the Barnstable Skate Park at busy hub of activity during the winter months. an estimated cost of $65,000. This collaborative Matthew Pisano, the Rink Supervisor, strives to effort between the Town,Community and School provide a safe, clean and enjoyable atmosphere system will be funded through grants and for all groups and individuals who use the rink. contributions for the community and provide a The Revolving Fund allows the Rink to extend safe area away from traffic with a supervised the season by 6 weeks, thereby enabling the program for skate boarding and inline skating. Recreation Division to offer two ten week Learn This year the Prevention Team was awarded 131 $9,800 for substance abuse prevention projects. The Office of Youth and Human Services ap- Local non-profit agencies developed programs preciates the continued support and cooperation for After-School, Prom Night Celebration 96, of the Town Council,Town Departments and the Community Forum and a series of parenting Barnstable Community as a whole. workshops. An additional $2,500 was awarded It Takes a Whole Village to Raise One Child for the development of an ongoing Summer Teen Enrichment Program(S.T.E.P.) and Young SANDY NECK Visionaries Inc. 1996 was a year of substantial achievement The Barnstable Community Youth Center's at Sandy Neck. The Town convened a special After-School and Weekend program has interdisciplinary group to examine outstanding established a safe, fun environment where 5th issues pertaining to the management of the Bar- through 8th graders can enrich their lifestyles rier Beach,and to chart an appropriate course for through a variety of classes and special events this fragile resource that is intrinsic to Barnstable's such as Get Hooked on Fishing Not on Drugs, character as a coastal community. Intergenerational Hobby Day, Hiking Cape Cod Members of the Sandy Neck Board have and Ski Trips. Barnstable Community Camp East and West enrolled 120 campers in grades K resolved a number of difficult issues this year.through 8, and includes acounselors-in-training Many policies that have been hard.to implement program. The Barnstable Community Youth were examined and followed through to their Center and Barnstable Community Camps resolution.Seasonal challenges raised by multiple uses and wildlife concerns were evaluated in light continue to be sustained through revolving of the varied interests focused on activities at the accounts, community contributions, grants and beach. Public input was actively solicited, and volunteerism. This Office administered a environmental concerns were given due regard Commonwealth of Mass.Summer Food Services for Children grant for approximately$31,000 to when overall management strategies were provide breakfast & lunch for 5 of the eligible evaluated.Significant events include the adoption of new criteria for off road vehicles and the Barnstable Community Camps. implementation of a new fee structure to help The Barnstable Youth Commission has Sandy Neck meet the Town's directive for 100% completed and will distribute a Youth Directory cost recovery. for the Town of Barnstable which summarizes With the advice of Dr. Eric Strauss and the recreational and enrichment activities for assistance of students gathering data about the residents and tourists. The Youth Commission behavior and demographics of Piping Plovers on will continue to provide the Town and private Sandy Neck, we were able to facilitate a organizations with a consistent flow of productive year.Sandy Neck hosted the greatest information concerning youth and families and number of Piping Plover recorded in a decade, help coordinate services and obtain funding for and our site far outstripped the Commonwealth's needed projects. overall reproductive success. This fact speaks The mission of the Human Service Grant directly to the efforts of members of the public Program is to assist local non-profit agencies and and Sandy Neck staff for their commitment to organizations to access all resources available maintaining public access while meeting current through local grants to provide community protection mandates. development and social welfare to high-risk, To facilitate this spirit of cooperation, we under-served citizens of the Town. The Human embarked on a mission to keep users of the beach Service Grant Program's formal application informed about management decisions that process for a total of$123,970 allowed 18 agencies might effect their activities, and the rational for to be funded this year.These grants will continue their inception. Staff spent many, many, hours to be monitored and evaluated throughout the meting with concerned members of the public in year with an increased focus on agency networking and collaborative programming. the field and at scheduled hearings and it was apparent that a greater understanding of 132 endangered species issues was fostered as a of the beach into school classrooms and result. After meeting with officials from the community groups. To this end,our new Ranger, state's Natural Heritage Program, we were Joshua H. Bound, will undergo training in successful in obtaining local approval to interpretive skills and public presentation. This implement innovative approaches to the training will supplement his B.S.in Environmental management of off road vehicles in Piping Plover Science,years of experience with marine mammal nesting areas at Sandy Neck. issues and stranding, and two summers of prior We also worked with the Barnstable service as a Seasonal Ranger at Sandy Neck. Conservation Commission and its agent to The progress achieved at Sandy Neck is implement a revision of the trail serving the greatly due to the efforts of Steven Tucker,Acting "Cottage Colony" at beach point. The new trail Chief Ranger. Administrative and support staff provides enhanced access and dune stability,and at Recreation provided invaluable assistance avoids the more sensitive ecological resources with supervision of staff at Bodfish park, cost utilized by the original route. By planning this projection and budgeting to meet the cost project and running the regulatory gauntlet posed recovery mandate, and maintenance of vehicles by state agencies, the Sandy Neck section and the physical plant. Without their continued provided tangible evidence of its commitment to support and the perseverance of seasonal staff, providing enhanced services to individuals with 1996 would been a difficult year indeed. The an interest in property on-the Barrier Beach. cooperation of the public,administrative and field A comprehensive employee manual was staff, and other departments within the town were all essential components for the success of distributed to each seasonal and permanent P employee this year to establish a benchmark for 1996. We are optimistic that 1997 holds even basic operations. Returning staff continued their brighter promise for the development of Sandy Herculean efforts to process the large volume of Neck into a truly first-rate wilderness park. traffic that Sandy Neck sustains during pleasant SANDY NECK 1996 REVENUE summer days, and the Seasonal Rangers were Cottage Leases $ 7,063.35 charged with an unprecedented level of Dune Fees $174,645.05 t responsibility. Each member of the staff Sandy Neck Beach Parking $ 57,288.00 answered this call,and they each took enormous TOTAL $238,996.40 pride in the work they were doing for Sandy Neck I:Dune Ca"age Fees and the Town of Barnstable. We were fortunate 24% Fees in being able to depend upon the Barnstable O Sandy Ibck Beach Paking Police Department to assist staff at the gatehouse, and during emergencies on the front beach. Currently, the Sandy Neck Rangers are 73% undergoing advanced training in cold water rescue, wilderness medicine and wilderness SANDY NECK USE TOTAL COMPARISON search and rescue. These skill are only called into 1000!!-:€€' play a few times during the course of a typical ` ErEfE E€ [€€ €€€€€€€€€€€€€€€>}>'.. year,but it is absolutely essential that personnel g '" ' ' ' ■Vehicle Trips have the ade quate training and equipment to SWO-1=.......: meet these problems head on. Hikers, hunters 40 ■CampingWights 00 and off roaders who make use of Sandy Neck 2Wo, p Vehicle during the harsh winter months deserve this Registrations added measure of protection. 0 1994 im 19% In an effort to engender a sense of pride and respect for this unique resource,Sandy Neck staff Respectfully submitted, are making efforts to bring essential elements of David Curley the environmental character and natural history Director,Recreation&Human Service Department 133 SENIOR SERVICES DIVISION established by the Commonwealth. Working together with the Council on Aging The Barnstable Police Department has and community organizations, the year of 1996 worked hard to address the domestic violence had as its focus the development of a plan to issue in this Town. Through the efforts of the convert the former Hinckley Lumber Building into Senior Services Division there is now recognition a senior center and the efforts to have an impact that this issue is one faced by seniors,frequently on major issues facing seniors. Being a part of the between generations. There is now developing Department of Recreation and Human Services strategies to involve seniors in solutions to this was integral to the success of these efforts. community problem as well as finding ways to In 1995 the Town Council appropriated funds uncover abuse of elders. for architectural design for the conversion of the The programs of the Senior Services Division Hinckley Building. A Visions Committee continue to be in the areas of Information and determined that appropriate use would be to Referral,Education,Nutrition,Health and Safety, include an archival vault storage area meeting Recreation and Cultural activities. Following an state standards, a senior center to include informal needs assessment there has been a program space for an adult social day care change in focus with more emphasis now on program as well as standard,flexible senior center recreation and cultural programming. Seniors program space,and office space for the Veterans have indicated while they need the information Services. Based on this RFPs were developed and provided through our monthly publication of reviewed with Keenan and Keeny Architects Wave Lengths as tools to making wise decisions, being awarded the contract. they also need opportunities to make friends, Keeping flexibility,operational and maintenance have informally socialize, and find new ways to costs, current building codes, and program contribute to the community. As a result we have requirements as the guiding principals,a plan and expanded recreation activities,strengthened the renovation costs was submitted for consideration and day trip program, and added classes, especially vote for funding by the Town Council. It is expected in the areas of exercise and the arts. that vote will occur in early 1997. The contributions of volunteers providing The FRIENDS of the Barnstable Council on one-on-one professional consultations continues Aging launched a Campaign of Cooperation to as an important part of our programming. We raise $175,000 to furnish and equip the senior have expanded information regarding resources center portion of the facility under the leadership available through government programs and of Daniel Gallagher and John Begg. In June the added a fee for service foot care program. Our campaign was put on hold until final funding nurse case managers, funded through a grant for construction is determined. The FRIENDS from the Executive Office of Elder Affairs held elections with T.Scott Costello becoming the continues to be a critical tool in assisting seniors new President. They held an Ice Cream Social who need support services in the community. and used the moneys to fund the Thanksgiving Our volunteers continue to provide over and Christmas meals for the Town's Meals on $70,000 hours of service. This year the Town Wheels recipients. Council approved the implementation of a pilot Efforts to address the issues of Assisted project of a senior tax work-off program. Seniors Living and Domestic Violence were two strong continue to be effective volunteers in other advocacy issues for this year. As the need for Departments throughout the Town as well as in assisted living has expanded the need for the School Department. affordable housing has become evident. Working Through the dedication of the staff,the efforts with the planning Department and the Executive of the volunteers, and in partnership with the Office of Elder Affairs,efforts to craft legislation other Town Departments and organizations we enabling affordable assisted living facilities has continue to provide information and services to begun as has efforts to ensure any facility under our nearly 11,000 seniors. It is done without consideration meets the quality standards increasing the cost to the Town and through the 134 expansion of the state formula grant and other OLDE BARNSTABLE FAIRGROUNDS GOLF donations of services. We look forward to COURSE continuation of these efforts and the resolution Nineteen ninety-six was an excellent year for of the on-going dilemma created by an the Golf Course. Despite the harsh winter,which inadequate facility. shortened our season to eight months, the Golf Respectfully submitted, Course revenues reached an all time high. Revenues increased by 6.5%. We are extremely Marie Saunders optimistic for FY97 projecting yet another Director profitable year. VETERAN SERVICES DIVISION 1993 1994 1995 1996 In 1996, as in the past several years, the REVENUE 1,183,433 1,257,673 1,348,173 1,436,100 number of Veterans seeking service and assistance through the Veteran Services Division REVENUE GROWTH increased. We have also seen an increase in the . number of Persian Gulf veterans seeking benefits 1,500,000 and assistance. As the "one-stop center" for veterans,we provide and obtain benefits for them 1,000,000 f o 1993 01994 in several areas. 500,000 ,- lsss Federal level - we assist them in obtaining 01996 benefits in medical/hospital treatment; VA 1 compensation/pensions; education; on-the-job training; home loans; substance abuse; and vocational rehabilitation. State and Local Level- 9.7% INCREASE OVER 1995 we provide/obtain financial assistance; medical 21.4% INCREASE OVER 1993 treatment; fuel assistance; tax abatements; housing; employment; and counseling in such Greensfee $655,796 areas as substance abuse,marriage,employment, resume and interview preparation. Membership $309,590 In 1996,we assisted over 6,150 veterans in the Driving Range $ 81,319 Town of Barnstable and obtained benefits for Pro Shop $125,564 them in excess of $ 5,000,000. I encourage Carts, Power and Pull $188,564 Veterans in the Town of Barnstable to contact me Concession, Lease and Utility or my staff at the Veteran Services office, JFK Reimbursement $ 29,666 Museum Building,397 Main Street,Hyannis,MA Misc.,Club Repair, Rental and (1-508-790-6363). Handicap Fees $ 13,324 Our current staff includes Gloria DiStefano, Other,Adv.Times,Gift Cert., Office Manager/Service Officer;Robert H.Stone, Acct.Rec.,SalesTax $ 32,278 Service Officer,Joan Grover, Principal Clerk and Total $1,436,101 three new additions, Norman E. Gill, Assistant Director and Agent,Francis X.Hurrie,Jr.,Service Officer and Patricia A. Costas, Principal Clerk. Respectfully submitted, Sidney L. Chase Agent&Director 135 REVENUE MIX 1% 2% 2% 13% 22% p MEMBERSHIP ®GREENFEES ❑DRNING RANGE 9/o I ''i� a� I PRO SHOP ............... ....::. .::::. ■CART p MISC. 6% ®CONCESSION El OTHER 45% As always,we achieve to provide the best golf The nationally recognized Olde Barnstable's facility possible to the Residents of Barnstable and Junior Golf Program continues its success. Mike the many visitors alike.The continued success of Haberl, Assistant Golf Director, added several the golf course is due to the assistance of the events to the schedule with the member guest support staff within the various Town being the most popular amongst the participants. Departments.So not to overlook anyone, I would Looking forward to the Nineteen ninety-seven like to thank all the Town Employees for their season the Juniors will have a Summer Junior expertise, Golf Committee for their assistance, Tour. and with special thanks to David Curley for his The 1996 volunteer program was a very continued Professional guidance. successful. Golf rangers, starters, tournament Improvements continue to be a high priority, coordinators and subcommittees all received with the greens receiving much of the attention. assistance of the friends of the golf course. Our Overseeding of the 1st, 8th, 9th, 10th and 13th many thanks to the residents who offered their fairways was most significant. Bruce McIntyre hours of service in making the facility more and the entire maintenance staff deserve an enjoyable. We look forward to their continuing ovation. The severe winter provided many help and support. challenges. Bruce and the staff responded well. Future projects will include new yardage Respectfully submitted, markers, upgrading of the bunkers and winter Gary Philbrick, Pro/Manager tree pruning. Olde Barnstable Fairgrounds Golf Course 136 Report of the Director of Student Services James Shillinglaw Public Schools Y 162 Shellback Way, Mashpee Tel. Residence: 477-6117 School Committee Term Expires Office:790-6442 Thomas B. Dolby,Chair 1997 Karen McDonald,Vice-Chair 1999 Director of Elementary Programs Dr. Loretta Andres 1997 Angela C. Castoria, Ed.D. Kevin Harrington 1999 5 Tarragon Drive,E.Sandwich Harry Holway 1999 Tel. Residence: 888-6801 Sarah Jay,Student Envoy June, 1997 Office: 790-9806 School Building Committee Director of Buildings,Grounds and Maintenance Harry Holway,Chair Thomas Hickey Theodore Schilling,Vice-Chair P.O. Box 338, orestdale Joseph Daluz Tel. Residence: 477-1759 Jane Danby Office:790-6490 Gerald Dowling Emmett Glynn Director of Secondary Programs Kathryn Harrington Andre Ravenelle Edward Hudson 75 Windlass Lane,Centerville Karen McDonald Tel. Residence: 778-0958 Thomas Michael Office: 790-9807 Andrew Voikos School Lunch Program Superintendent of Schools Bonnie Oehme,Interim Director Russell J. Dever, Ed.D. 19 Weather Crescent, Mashpee 3 Pine Tree Drive,Centerville Tel. Residence: 477-6155 Tel. Residence: 771-4898 Office:778-0563 Office: 790-9802 No School Announcements Secretary of School Committee Radio and Television Announcements: Sharon K. McPherson Radio Stations: WCIB, WOOD, WKPE, WOCN, 37 Bernard Circle,Centerville WOMB,WPLM,WPXC,WQRC,WRKO,WXTK Tel. Residence: 428-2824 Office: 790-9802 Television Stations: WBZ-Channel 4, WCVB- Channel5,WHDH-Channel 7,WLVI-Channel56 Office of the Superintendent and School Committee 230 South Street, Hyannis Telephone: (508)790-9802 FAX: (508)790-6454 Open Daily Monday through Friday 8:00 A.M.to 4:00 P.M. Business Manager Gardner O. Howes 3 Dale Terrace,Sandwich Tel. Residence: 888-1778 Office: 790-6444 137 a CO) Q� t� I'O t� m O \0 h N m LO 10 �c 00 r--4 O It " " 00 0� -ITm cJ 00 � (V Ln \0 \0 u) Ln n v Lrn Ln in � 4 � m o0 C:) F O K" U F 00 (i 00 F" � tf � 00 H ►�i N (V N 00 W Ll W w 'n 'r' Rt ON m Q 0 N O O 0000 CO O x ztALom � � m � a W x r. r aaN, a04 0 g, z H N , �0 0\ \0 \0 N z �..� d 0 rn ao 00 00 � W � W z oW aN 00 � Q CA z O a O rn I'D LO R n \0 00 Q � E■ E� m \D 00 00 u E-� wSO SO 000 U O � O m � rn to �O N OJ Ch M 0 138 Report of the 3. Ensure personnel accountability and devel- Sunerintendent of opment. I' Working with the Central Office Leadership Schools Group, the #1 operational goal was determined to be an engaging,challenging curriculum for all students. We have evaluated our State Testing The Barnstable School System has long been results (MEAP scores) and are preparing for regarded as one of the most outstanding in Mas- 1998's new State Testing System(MCAS). Ever- sachusetts.Its graduates have excelled in academ- ics, improving student results are our first priority. athletics and community service and leader- At the same time,we are working to insure that ship throughout its rich history. The Barnstable our budget systems and protections will prevent School System has witnessed exceptional growth any future recurrence of the 1995-1996 deficits. in recent years, expanding from a population of We are also determined to follow through on 5700 in 1990 to its present enrollment of 7000 stu- meaningful Staff Evaluation and Development. dents. Measures to deal with that change and its costs and to maintain and improve excellence Through the efforts of our legislators,particu- throughout the system constitute the story of the larly Representative John Klimm and Senator Barnstable Schools in 1996. Henri Rauschenbach, Barnstable received a spe- cial allocation of$1.8 million to address problems The year began with resounding public sup- at the Grade Five School and Hyannis West El- port for an enormous building project of about ementary.Projects will be completed this summer. 60 million dollars. Major additions and renova- tions to Barnstable High School and the Middle Town/School Government rapport,fractured School at Hyannis were targeted to accommodate by the budget crisis,is also a priority. The School a growing student population in the elementary Committee's adoption of the Fiscal Management and middle grades. Unfortunately,just after this Control Plan, buttressed by the Department of generous community support, a large school Revenue Audit and the Town Council's Blue Rib- budget shortfall was discovered. The ensuing bon Committee Report, has addressed the nec- financial crisis undermined confidence in the essary financial checks and balances and is be- schools and its fiscal controls. The School Super- ing implemented. Communication bridges and intendent resigned and the deficit grew larger as relationship between the Town Council and the school's fiscal year closed. Two positive notes School Committee are being rebuilt.We both rec- to this budget catastrophe: ognize that Barnstable has many rich resources, but none more valuable than its young people 1. Interim Superintendent Dr. Edward Tynan, and children. former longtime leader of the district, and Mr. The task ahead is not easy. It is particularly Thomas Michael provided superb leadership over the course of nine months; and difficult because we must work together to re- solve our long-term funding problems. The Edu- 2. The Town Council, School Committee and cation Reform Law of 1993 does not equitably citizens maintained the quality programs of the provide aid to Barnstable and other Cape com- district,placing students first. munities. This inequity places a disproportion- In late August, a new Superintendent, Dr. ate burden for monies on Town Officials and tax- Russell Dever of Lockport, New York, was se- payers. Our Legislators,School Committee and lected to head the Barnstable Public Schools. The officials are working tirelessly to redress this School Committee over the next few months,es- problem. Now that budget safeguards are in tablished three district goals: place, we must insure adequate funding for a 1. Reestablish short and long-term fiscal ac- superb quality program for all our children. countability and confidence. In what direction will we go in 1997? We will 2. Provide a challenging curriculum/program work closely with Town Officials to restore for all students. confidence in our fiscal management. We will strive to maintain and raise expectations across 139 the Barnstable system. Excellence in learning will Report of the be our #1 priority, while pursuing the same quality in sports, activities and student life. Building Committee How will we achieve these goals? Through the people we have in Barnstable. The same Thanks to the residents of Barnstable for a people who supported a massive building project successful Debt Exclusion Vote on January 16, for our schools. The same people who saw us 1996 to fund $59,500,000 for the renovation and through the fiscal crisis. The Parent Advisory construction projects at Barnstable High School Councils, School Councils, principals and and Barnstable Middle School at Hyannis, we teachers whose #1 concern is the youth of have been able to proceed with the projects. Barnstable. The same Town Council and School Since that time, the Building Committee has Committee,who have seen some hard times and met on a weekly basis with the Architect, Keyes emerged recommitted to the best for the Town Associates of Waltham, and school department of Barnstable. personnel to fine tune the proposed changes to the schools. Respectfully submitted, A timeline was established for new Russell J. Dever, Ed.D. construction at the high school to be completed Superintendent of Schools by July,1998 so that students can occupy the new section. This will allow renovations to begin in the old section of the high school without disruption to teaching and, at the same time, provide space for the increased student population. The end result of this construction will provide: • 180,000 additional sq. ft. of new construction • Seating for 2,700 students • 50 new classrooms • Laboratories and specialty teaching stations • New 1,500 seat auditorium • Upgrade of athletic and music facilities • New heating, electrical wiring and roof • Total renovation of existing building 225,000 sq.Ft The total project is to be completed by the year 2000! During the Spring of 1996, the Committee advertised for a construction supervisor. After interviewing five candidates, Paul Lebel of Marston Mills was chosen as Chief Clerk of the Works and began his duties in August. Due to the enormity of this project, the Committee decided to separate from the General Contract,a Phase I Site Work Plan which would provide necessary parking facilities and contractor staging areas. The low bidder, P.A. Landers successfully completed this work on December 24, 1996, on schedule and within the budget. 140 Keyes Associates completed plans and Report of the specifications in November and the General Contractor Bids were opened on January 15,1997. Elementary Program The low bid of $34,122,000 was submitted by Director Eastern Contractors of Framingham. With the signing of the contract with Eastern,mobilization will begin in February. As work begins on the The Barnstable citizens have great expecta- high school,the Committee will finalize plans and lions for their schools. The Barnstable Schools specifications on the Middle School at Hyannis have high expectations for all students. This is portion of the project. Since this is the largest healthy, for both groups want all classrooms to single contract the Town of Barnstable has ever be effective and they want all students to learn. entered into, it will be the continued In order to understand the direction that the El- responsibility of this Committee to provide the ementary Program is going in Barnstable, one Town's students, staff and residents with a must be familiar with the Massachusetts Curricu- quality project that is completed on time and lum Frameworks. within the budget. The Department of Education has produced two curriculum documents that will serve as the Respectfully submitted, basis for mathematics and science education in Harry Holway, Chairman Massachusetts. These documents are: The Mas- sachusetts Mathematics Curriculum Framework and The Massachusetts Science and Technology Curriculum Framework. The underlying beliefs and tenets central to the vision of instruction and content standards are found in the Guiding Principles of each docu- ment. The Guiding Principles of Mathematics Education are: 1. Students explore mathematical ideas in ways which maintain their enjoyment of and curiosity about mathematics, help them develop depth of understanding,and reflect real-world applications. 2. All students have access to high quality math- ematics programs. 3. Mathematics learning is a lifelong process which begins and continues in the home and ex- tends to school and community settings. 4. Mathematics instruction both connects with other disciplines and moves toward integration of mathematical domains. 5. Working together in teams and groups en- hances mathematical learning, helps students communicate effectively,and develops social and mathematical skills. 6. Technology is an essential tool for effective mathematics education. 7. Mathematics assessment is a multifaceted tool which monitors student performance, improves instruction,'enhances learning, and encourages student self-reflection. 141 The core concept of this Massachusetts and interdisciplinary approach advocated in this Mathematics Framework is that students develop framework. mathematical power through problem solving, The four strands are: communication,reasoning and connections. The Inquirv: Lifelong learners are able to use the four content strands in this framework are: methods of inquiry to participate in scientific in- Number Sense; Patterns, Relations and vestigation and technological problem-solving. Functions; Geometry and Measurement; and Domains of Science: Lifelong learners are able to Probability and Statistics. understand and apply the principle,laws and fun- The Common Core affirms inquiry as central damental understandings of the natural sciences. to teaching and learning in all subjects. In class- Technology: Lifelong learners are able to under- rooms that stress inquiry,students pursue ques- tions stand and apply the design process and the use that connect in important ways to their lives. of technology in society. The goal of inquiry based learning is for students to become questioners,not just to know the ques- Science, Technologv and Human Affairs: Life- tions, but to own the questions. The core con- long learners understand questions and problems cept of the Science and Technology Framework, of science and technology in the context of hu- owning the questions,advocates that the students man affairs. participate so thoroughly in the activities of sci- Each of the aforementioned documents con- entific investigation and technical design that tain the content of each discipline in greater de- they become the questioners themselves. tail. If you are interested in viewing these docu- The nine guiding principles articulate the ments, contact this office and we will be more ideals of teaching,learning,and assessing science than happy to have you preview them. and technology in Massachusetts. These are: The Curriculum Frameworks are the basis for 1. Significant science and technology learning the Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment builds on students' curiosity and intuitions. System Tests, (MCAS) that will be administered 2. Investigation and problem-solving are cen- to all students in grades 4,8,10. In the spring of tral to science and technology education. 1997, Math and Science will be administered. It 3. Students learn best in an environment which is anticipated that in the 1997-1998 school year, acknowledges,respects,and accommodates each Mathematics,Science,English and Social Studies learner's background,individuality,and gender. will be given to again grades 4, 8, and 10. 4. Assessment in science and technology is an Unlike the MEAP test, the MCAS will afford opportunity for student learning,a tool for guid- each school,district and parents individual student ing instruction,as well as a way to document stu- results. In addition, all third graders will take a dent progress. Reading Test. Individual results will be available. 5. Science and technology connect with other The Education Reform Act of 1993 is disciplines and have a particularly integral rela- beginning to make an instructional impact on our tionship with mathematics. schools. Assessment at the state level will be 6. All students should be enrolled in a compre- conducted with a state curriculum in place in the hensive science and technology education pro- form of the Curriculum Frameworks. gram PreK-12. In PreK-10, the course work Barnstable has six Curriculum Frameworks should integrate all sciences every year. Study Groups in place. Their main responsibility 7. Science and Technology study in grades is to align the Barnstable Curriculum,K-12,to each PreK-10 becomes differentiated in Grades 11 and of the Curriculum Framework documents and to 12 based on students' interests and career goals. make recommendations for improved instruction. 8. Communication and collaboration are essen- tial to teaching and learning in science and tech- Respectfully submitted, nology. Angela C. Castoria, Ed.D. 9. Access to the expertise of others is needed in Director of Elementary Programs-Pre K-5 order for teachers to implement the cross-domain 142 Report of the station in every classroom. By the end of January the Middle School in Hyannis will also be fully Secondary Program networked and on the school district's Wide Area Director Network. Through partial funding from Lesley College and partnership with the Merrimac Education Center, all computer stations in the There are many exciting programs happening Barnstable schools that are on the Wide Area at the secondary level in Barnstable. I have taken Network will have access to the Internet in February. this opportunity to highlight some of them. VOLUNTEER PROGRAM COMMUNITY AND SCHOOLS FOR CAREER The volunteer program was established in SUCCESS GIS 1991 to serve the children of Barnstable by We are in our second year of partnership with forming an educational partnership among Bay State skills offering a wide variety of programs community, business and schools. grades 5-12 linking school and business. Among In the past two years the program has these is an exciting program between the high averaged over 700 Barnstable residents school and Town Government.At Barnstable High volunteering over 20,000 hours in the schools! One School, a Geographic Information Systems of the largest participating groups of volunteers workstation is being developed by Terrie Rigollett, is senior citizens. They are involved in pen pal CS2 entrepreneur. This project is the result of a writing, classroom assistants, tutors, clerical successful summer of work and learning assistants, after school programs and more. experience.Four BHS students and science teacher, David Gorrill, worked with the Town of Barnstable High School students volunteer Barnstable's GIS office. GIS is a computer mapping through the Community Service Program assisting at the elementary schools, the middle technology that provides accurate mapping of geographic data and has the ability to update and schools,Cape Cod Hospital,The MSPCA and the overlay new data on base maps. Barnstable Housing Authority.Parents participate inthe volunteer program through their assistance Students mapped local shellfish beds, in classrooms, enrichment committees, school conservation trails, parking lots and more. The students became a team as they worked along councils, fundraising and Parent Advisory side town employees in this rapidly growing area Councils. Volunteers get a first hand experience of expertise. They will now expand their efforts of what education is all about and have an to River 2000,a joint effort between the Barnstable opportunity to share their wealth of talent and Land Trust and BHS. This group will study the knowledge with the students they meet. health of the Marstons Mills River. GIS will be BARNSTABLE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS used to accurately map the river and identify The Barnstable Community Schools offers changes in the river's course. academic and enrichment opportunity for all ages. INTERNET and NET DAY A major component is the Federal Grant Program In February, through a collaboration with which offers G.E.D. preparation and English as a Lesley College,Barnstable Public Schools will have Second Language. These Adult Literacy courses access to the Internet from every school workstation. are free of charge to all residents of Barnstable. In conjunction with this effort we will take part in The Community Enrichment program offers a Mass NET Day on April 5,1997. On this day every wide variety of courses ranging from computers participating school in Massachusetts will sign onto to stained glass. Over 50 enrichment courses are the local area network and the Internet. The main offered per semester. There is a nominal activity will be a sign on in Barnstable from each of enrollment fee for these classes. our school libraries. Respectfully Submitted,. TECHNOLOGY Grade Five has been the most recent school to Andre Ravenelle be fully networked and provided with a computer Director of Secondary Programs-6-12 143 Report of the from his/her family and community. Often these programs are developed in cooperation with Director of Student other community agencies. We currently provide Services the following programs for Barnstable and other Cape Cod children: Sheriff's Youth Ranch - This program was The Department of Student Services for the initially developed in cooperation with Sheriff Barnstable Public Schools offers a diversity of DeMello, Deputy Sheriff's Association and the support programs that enable all students to fully Barnstable Public Schools to service adolescent participate in their educational experience. The students with behavioral problems. During the major services that the department offers include past six years this program has been at the the following: Sheriff's Youth Ranch in Marstons Mills. This SPECIAL EDUCATION year we were able to move this program with GUIDANCE/COUNSELING/PSYCHOLOGICAL the cooperation of the Barnstable Recreation HEALTH Department to the Centerville Recreation BILINGUAL/ENGLISH AS A SECOND LAN- Building. This space provides us with more room GUAGE to expand our program. This office also ensures that student record The Learning Center (TLC) - This is the regulations are implemented and enforced; second year for this program which was oversees the Drug Free Communities grant, developed to work with students from the ages which funds a School Based Prevention Specialist of 6-10 with a diagnosis of autism and/or at the Grade 5 building; maintains accurate pervasive developmental delay. This unique attendance information and ensures that all program provides an intensive milieu of services students under the age of sixteen attend school that include:after school program,home training as required by Massachusetts general laws. component, community field trips, and a nine As Barnstable Public Schools has grown we Week summer program. Without a program such have added other support services to meet the as this many of these children would require changing needs of children attending our school residential programs outside of their community. system. Other support services that are necessary SPECIAL EDUCATION to the individual schools that support the changing needs of our community are: Special Education services are provided to Crisis Intervention - Barnstable has developed students in Barnstable from the ages of 3 to 22. regionally recognized programs that deal with These mandated services are regulated by the the unexpected crises that impact an individual State Special Education Law,Chapter 766 and the school. Each school has developed and trained a federal law IDEA (Individuals with Disabilities crisis team as well as having a system wide team Education Act). Currently, we provide special that can be called on at any time. Unfortunately education services to approximately 1,150 our school system has experienced the tragic students. deaths of several of our students during the past In 1993,the state of Massachusetts developed year. Having system-wide and school crisis an agreement with the federally-administered teams has greatly benefited the children,teachers, Medicaid program to establish schools as and community at large in dealing with these Medicaid providers. This would enable school terrible events. systems to bill Medicaid for special education Alternative Education Programs-As the system services. Barnstable was selected as a community has grown in size we have seen the need to to work with the University of Massachusetts/ develop alternative programs that meet the needs Boston (who developed the State model) to of high risk students. Without these programs implement the unique financial reward to the many students would be placed in programs that cooperating municipalities. As a Medicaid are not only costly, but also remove the student provider, we have aggressively pursued these 144 funds that have been brought back into the town provide services within our public schools. as revenue. Currently,we have been reimbursed about $960,000. This money comes back to the HEALTH SERVICES Town of Barnstable as revenue which is Our Health Services department consists of a eventually turned into free cash. supervisory nurse who ensures that all Last year Barnstable was chosen by the compliance issues mandated by the Department Department of Education for an Integrated of Public Health are implemented within our Compliance Review. This consisted of a team of schools. Her staff includes six nurses and thirteen four DOE program specialists spending five days health assistants. We also have a school physician interviewing administrators, staff, parents and that works one day a week with our health community representatives involved with special department. The major responsibilities include, education, bilingual education, and Chapter 1. ensuring all students are adequately immunized, The results of this review indicated that our distribution of prescribed medications, and programs were in total compliance with state and supervision of health assistants. Each school has federal guidelines. We were also commended for a full time health assistant who runs the health exemplary practices in four areas that included: office, tracks student attendance, distributes integration/inclusion (elementary and high medication and administers first aid to the many school level, bilingual system-wide), and students who come to the health office. cooperative learning (Chapter I, Marstons Mills Middle School). BILINGUAL EDUCATION Barnstable was selected as one of eight With the growth of our school system over districts state-wide for a grant in the area of the past ten years, we have also experienced an Inclusion Mentoring. The purpose of the grant expansion of services to bilingual students. Ten is to develop a comprehensive team of staff, years ago, we provided bilingual services to a administrators, regular education teachers and handful of students. By 1985, we developed a parents who will work with other school districts Transitional Bilingual Program to service the in their efforts to develop successful inclusion influx of families from Brazil. At the same time, models. Through an intensive interview process many students from all over the world settled in we have selected Nantucket, Truro, and Cape Barnstable. Currently, we provide services to Cod Regional Technical School to work with the approximately 120 students from Brazil,and 115 next two years. students representing over 15 countries. As one of the programs monitored by the Department GUIDANCE,/COUNSELING/ of Education in their recent review, they were PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES impressed with our delivery of service to such a Each school in Barnstable provides the diverse population. Last year we evaluated each services of a guidance counselor, school Portuguese child to assess progress in our psychologist or social worker. Counselors are program. Of the 120 students tested there were very involved with the special education process only 16 who were still considered Limited English in each school. They act as the chairperson for Proficiency. All students had made significant the evaluation team in each building, gains, and were integrated into most of the coordinating and supervising the special mainstream academics in their individual education process. They also provide individual buildings. and group counseling,consultation to classroom teachers,and work with community social service Respectfully submitted, agencies. To meet the challenging needs of the James A.Shillinglaw,Director community and families, counselors receive training and work with families around the issues of substance abuse, domestic violence, and coordinate services with agencies that also 145 BARNSTABLE SCHOOL HEALTH SERVICES Prescription Medication Doses Admin. 47,532 Hep B (for 6th grade only) 101 Elroy E. Anderson, M.D., School Physician Parent Conferences 1,723 Cecile M.Sullivan,B.S.N.,R.N.,C.S.N.,Supervisor Gloria Johnson,Health Office Secretary Staff Conferences 1,949 School Nurses Student Conferences 1,352 Rosemary Akin, B.S., R.N. This is the second year Barnstable has been Susan Fleming, R.N. involved in the Hep B immunization program Mary Ann Hembrough, R.N., B.S.N.- for 6th graders. In 1996-1997 the number of Susan Sifflard, B.S.N., R.N. students who have voluntarily taken part in the Joanne Stubbins, B.S.N., R.N., C.S.N. immunization program has risen to 260 students Barbara Wilson, R.N., B.S., M. Ed., C.S.N. which is over twice as many participants as 1995- 1996. The two Middle School nurses have worked Health Assistants hard to educate students and parents about Hep Jacqueline Campbell Carol Manfredi B, a preventable communicable disease. The Susan Davis Jodi Monroe Rita Karle Maureen Pelkey increase in participation is a very positive Janet LaBadie Charlene Pina outcome. All the school nurses K-12 work hard to Trish Lindsley Jeanne Remmers ( ) Mary Ann Loane Jeanne Stevens provide Barnstable students with supportive Maureen Webb health care. The school nurse is most often the student's Respectfully submitted, first encounter,with the health care system. The Cecile M. Sullivan, B.S.N., R.N., C.S.N. many advances in medical technology allow children with chronic health conditions to attend school. These health conditions range from minor to severe with complex medical procedures performed in schools on a regular basis. A BARNSTABLE-WEST Registered Professional Nurse is required by law BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL to supervise and/or carry out these procedures to ensure quality of care and proper procedure. In January, 1996, we moved back into BWB Catheterization,complex medical regimens and after having spent nearly four months in medication administration allow students to temporary quarters following a fire in September, attend school and receive needed health care. 1995. The building had been restored with new Education and health are inter-related. acoustic tile ceilings,improved hall and classroom Education affects health and health affects lighting,and improved alarm and safety features. education. But within a week after our return,system budget Some program statistics (1995-1996) which problems resulted in the freeze of our school reveal the broad scope of school-based health budget. This impacted our ability to purchase services: needed supplies and equipment called for in our School Improvement Plan. Total office visits for 1995-96 113,225 During the spring, after meetings with the Vision Screenings 4,243 faculty and the School Council, we revised our Hearing Screenings 4,421 School Improvement Plan for FY97 and 98, Scoliosis Screenings 2,152 narrowing our focus to three primary goals: Lice Inspections 6,807 1. MATH ENRICHMENT and EXTENSION: Physical Examinations 1,215 Provide interesting and challenging enrichment Immunizations (DTP, Polio, MMR, Tetanus)905 activities in the area of mathematics. 146 A. Identify appropriate students resources to provide individual and small group B. Search out and acquire appropriate computer tutoring for children, assist teachers with class- software and other materials suitable to challenge room activities and field trips,provide additional appropriate students and develop their higher help in the library, and assist teachers and stu- order thinking skills in math. dents in using computers. School/Business part- C. Provide appropriate staff development and nerships have also helped to provide a portion training for teachers. of needed computer hardware and software,but there are many other unmet needs. 2. IMPLEMENT COMPUTER COMPETEN- CIES, K-4, and CONTINUE TO UPGRADE Respectfully submitted, COMPUTER COMPETENCIES of the STAFF Jerry Guy, Principal A. Complete RAM chip upgrades to provide all classrooms with 8MB of RAM for at least one computer. B. Provide CD ROM drives for each classroom CENTERVILLE ELEMENTARY which does not have one either built-in or as an external drive. Our present student population is at 476, K C. Purchase headphones for computers. through 4. We also house two system wide D. Seek outside funding through grants, dona- programs: The Therapeutic Learning Center and lions,and/or school/business alliances to enable The Behavior Management Program. us to acquire needed hardware and software. Our School Council has endeavored to E. As funds permit,provide additional comput- accomplish several objectives over the past year. ers and hardware. We have established a Computer Task Force, comprised of staff and parent volunteers. They 3. EMPHASIZING RESPECT have undertaken a survey of all our hardware A. Maintain school efforts and focus upon this goal. and software, and will be engaged in looking at B. Assess the school community's attitude and our needs and options available for future willingness to participate in discouraging purchases and training. rudeness,disrespect,inappropriate language and We have been involved in two major capital profanity at home, at school, and in the improvements to the building this year. The first community. of these has been a new roof over our second floor C. Investigate,develop and encourage activities and part of the main corridor. Its completion has at home,at school,and in the community which been greatly received by the staff and students will help to promote consideration for others, alike. The second capital improvement is a mutual respect, and appropriate language for handicapped chairlift to the second floor and is social interactions. presently under construction. Our per pupil budget for supplies and text- Much professional development has been books for FY97 has continued to be about 1/3 undertaken by our entire staff in a number of less than we had in FY94 and FY95, and we an- alternative instructional strategies such as ticipate having no increases for FY98. The BWB Cooperative Learning, Talents Unlimited, Parent Advisory Council attempts to supplement Integrated Thematic Instruction, PALMS our limited resources by providing a variety of (Partnerships Advancing the Learning of Math enrichment programs for our students in natu- and Science),and Responsive Classroom. These ral science, social studies, music, dance, and models have been ongoing in training, collegial drama. They also provide funds for special ma- sharing and implementation. terials,activities,field trips,and the BWB library. We have established 4 new Odyssey of the Numerous parents, senior citizens and commu- Mind teams, under the direction of volunteer nity volunteers continue to donate their time and parent coaches. We are also looking forward to 147 establishing some additional after school classroom practice and staff professional enrichment activities to go along with our very development. A focus of this goal is the successful Newspaper Club. integration of technology into all curricular areas. To .this end, we have received generous grants Respectfully submitted, from the Willowbend Golf Club Children's Joseph Sullivan,Principal Charity, The Cobb Fund, and Marvin Family Computing. Currently, all of our classrooms have at least one computer available for student use. Many classrooms have two or more work stations. Staff training in the implementation of the COTUIT/MARSTONS MILLS ELEMENTARY Massachusetts Curriculum Frameworks and the When our school opened in September, our PALMS initiative has produced three Department school community was well on_its way toward of Education certified Math and Science Teacher achieving the goals contained in our Revised Leaders on our staff. Other members of our staff have pursued training in the use of technology, School Improvement Plan. With tremendous alternative assessment strategies,and integrated support for staff from our School Council thematic instruction. Our staff members also are members,our Parents Advisory Committee,and willing to share their knowledge and talents with an enthusiastic corps of volunteers, we looked forward to a school year filled with opportunities their Barnstable colleagues. Eleven individuals and success stories for all of our students. prepared and presented workshops at the The first goal of our plan System-wide In-service day in December,1996. -- to improve the Our third goal -- to continue to increase educational environment and develop a context opportunities for parent and community for learning which supports the needs and efforts of all students and staff -- includes continuing involvement in our school -- seemed almost support for our multiage program and our full- impossible to accomplish. How could we continue to identify and implement more day kindergarten program, both housed in the activities when our parents already do so much? Marstons Mills building. It also identifies a However,plans are in the works for our first ever complementary program at the Cotuit building Family Math and Science Night during the first called looping. All of these multiage,multi-year week of April. And, our PAC initiated its First programs are flourishing. To continue the fine Annual Giant Yard Sale in September with work of these committed staff members,.we were awarded a Department of Education Elementary startling results. Despite a rainy Saturday,over $1000 was added to the PAC treasury and School Restructuring Grant of$5,000. This grant earmarked for enrichment for our lucky students. has allowed us to continue professional development opportunities and provide for all One last note- -to keep all members of our important planning time for these programs. school community well informed, we regularly Goal number one also addresses some of the publish a school newsletter entitled The Scoop. We issues faced by an aging school building. We are distribute primarily through the "backpack express", but also have a mailing list of staunch happy to report that during the summer of 1996, supporters. If you would like to join this list, all of the classrooms still wearing their original please contact us at either school building and 35 year-old coats of paint were freshly painted we will be happy to oblige. and ready to welcome students on the first day of school year 1996-1997. Respectfully submitted, Goal number two in our Plan—to strengthen the academic program and establish high Susanne H. Leary, Principal expectations for all staff and students-- has led us to some very exciting developments in 148 HYANNIS EAST ELEMENTARY Grade 5. June 6th brought us Preschool Registration with a new entrance age of 4 years The 1996 calendar year started with our "on or before September 1st". Our Spring Concert completion of our annual Ice Skating Program and was held the evening of June 6th with our Chorus,. a visit from Jerry Pallotta,our"author-in-residence" Band and String Instrumentalists sharing their on January 11,1996. On January 25,1996,we had talents. Our 1995-1996 School Year ended on June a visit from our "illustrator-in-residence" Ralph 19th with our Awards Assembly. It was a very Masiello. Both of these visits were organized rewarding January through June with constant through our Reading/Language Arts Committee support from our Hyannis East PAC and and sponsored by our Hyannis East PAC. On continued hard work of our Hyannis East School January 31, 1996, our PAC sponsored an evening Council, Staff, Parents, Volunteers and School with Dr. Brendan Walsh presenting his program Community to support the efforts of our students. entitled THE WONDERS OF READING ALOUD. Our Reading/Language Arts Committee sent February found our students dancing at our home reading book lists for our students at each Valentine's Dance and also reading books given grade level. Students were encouraged to read and to them through our RIF(Reading is Fundamental) keep a Reading Log for return in September.During Program. We thank our PAC and the Hyannis July and August, our school served as a Summer Rotary for supporting our RIF Program. We also Camp for the Barnstable Recreation Department. completed another semester of our After School In the Spring of 1996, the Barnstable Little Enrichment Program coordinated by our A League constructed a field that was utilized Administrative Intern, Ms. Nancy Dugan. Our Early Childhood Parenting Course started its eight throughout the 1996 Little League Season. Dedication of the Lyndon Lorusso Little League (8)week program under the guidance of Ms.Judy Boyd. In March,we enjoyed our Annual Spaghetti Field was on May 5, 1996. On August 24th, we had staff and school community volunteers Supper at the Barnstable High School and our second Parent-Teacher Conference Days. We had construct our Preschool Playground under the DON QUIXOTE visit our school by the New supervision of the Kompan/Big Toy Company. England Theater Guild. During the week of March The beginning of the 1996-1997 school year 25-29, 1996 our 4th Graders completed the brought in a student enrollment as follows: 58 Massachusetts Education Assessment Program Hyannis East/Hyannis West Preschoolers (Both (MEAP) Tests. In April we held our Barnstable held on our Hyannis East Campus); 102 Kindergarten Registration and participated in our Kindergartners; 87 First Graders; 87 Second Second Donkeyball Game at the Barnstable High Graders;88 Third Graders;71 Fourth Graders;and School gymnasium. We enjoyed our celebration 43 SPED Preschoolers;TOTAL=536 students. The of Diversitv and Cultures Within Our Families and high number of Kindergartners necessitated the Communitv during the week of April 8-11, 1996 wing of a half-time Kindergarten Teacher. We and our Second RIF Book Distribution Day on held elections for new officers within our Hyannis April 12, 1996. We also had the opportunity to East PAC and new Parent Representatives for our enjoy some ice cream compliments of Ben&Jerry's Hyannis East School Council. We held our grade Ice Cream Day on April 12,1996. Grades 1-4 took level Curriculum Nights and reinstated our Open the Gates-MacGinitie Reading Tests at the end of House Night. Our school community was April. In May we published our first ever Honor encouraged to attend the Tim Trelease Read-Aloud Roll. We also started our "mini-surveys" for our Workshop sponsored by� the Cape Cod school to gather needed information for our School Community College Education Foundation Grant, Council. We sent out five(5)mini-surveys over a the Cape Cod Council of the International Reading five (5) week time period. May 17th we had our Association and the Barnstable Public School First Annual Family Picnic from 5:30-8:30 PM and System=Wide PAC. In October, we held our the weather was quite chilly! We held a Memorial Annual Monster Mash Dance with great success. Day exercise on May 24th and our 4th graders All the "boils and ghouls" really enjoyed started attending their transition meetings for themselves. Our PAC organized a "Read Me A Story" Program in accordance with the RIF 149 Program. We were able to guarantee a Happy HYANNIS WEST ELEMENTARY Holiday Season through our SEASON OF SHARING Program at our school. Our School Hyannis West Elementary School is in the Community donated $404.00 to the Cape Cod third year of its theme - Academic Excellence Times Needy Fund. We held meaningful Parent- Through Partnership. Results of this initiative Teacher Conferences in November and we have continue to have a positive impact on learning. shared our MEAP Testing results with our school Highlights for the 1995-1996 school year include community. We held our FIRST EVER Ice Cream steadily increasing academic achievement, a Social on December 12th and it was a great success. decrease in behavior incidents (sixty seven Our calendar year came to an end on December percent over 2 years),completion of our teacher 20th as school ended and we informed our training plan, and approximately 4000 hours of students that we would "see them in a year". volunteer service donated to the school. Our School Council continues to gather The Hyannis West Elementary School information, share it and set a course for our Council continues to develop short and long term school to improve so that our students will excel. goals for the school. Current activities are focused Our PAC continues to offer financial and upon increasing student achievement and volunteer support through family events and resolving building repair needs. enrichment programs. Our staff continues to In the area of academic achievement, the attend professional workshops and courses to Council is reviewing the results of various better themselves as they work diligently at our academic assessments of student performance to school. Our School Community continues to offer develop learning goals. A second area for support as needed. Most importantly,this school examination is our high transfer rate which year,our students are accepting responsibility for averaged 239 students per year over the past five their learning and demonstrating it through years. The Council is working on a plan to excellent efforts. They know that they are here minimize the effect of transfers on achievement. "to learn". The acceptance of their accountability The Council compiled a comprehensive is demonstrated by the fact that students have building needs component for our school plan. received 29%-43% less Behavior Contact Sheet Critical needs were identified and a maintenance Reports comparing September-December, 1995 and repair plan is underway. Window repairs, to September-December, 1996. Also evident, is electrical repairs,building security measures,and the sincere desire to learn shown by the vast air quality improvements have been completed. majority of our students. Their efforts toward Future activities will focus on a roof replacement, their studies is notable. improved lighting, driveway and parking In this 1996 Annual Report, we have improvements, and the replacement of existing highlighted many wonderful things that have flooring. occurred within our school during the 1996 calendar year. We have surely missed some Respectfully submitted, "happenings" inadvertently and for that we Frederick Scully,Principal apologize. Although many highlights have been mentioned, the most important highlights happen daily through the dedication,caring and work ethics of our students, staff and school community. Our school is one in which we all grow as people. As our slogan says, Hyannis East is"Where the sun shines on all of us".Thanks Barnstable for your support of our students and school community. Respectfully submitted, Glen A. Anderson, Principal 150 MARSTONS MILLS EAST ELEMENTARY are the following veterans, Jim Green, Community Representative, Annelle Rowen, School opened this year 1996-1997 with an Parent,Patricia Horgan,teacher and co-chairman, enrollment of 466 students, Pre-school through Alfred Menesale,Principal and co-chairman and Grade 4. Claire Whitty,School Council Secretary. New to the school this year was the addition Progress report of the 1995-1996 School of a pre-school program. The pre-school program Council goals. The following goals were enrolled 30 students who are split into two implemented: sessions of 15. To qualify for entrance to the HOME,/SCHOOL PUBLIC RELATIONS program students who were 4 years old on or Opening Night for,parents. before September 1,1996 were eligible to attend. A. An explanation by teachers,of school and Also,students had to reside in the Marston Mills, grade level curriculum. Cotuit or Marstons Mills East school attendance areas. The program is fully subscribed and off to Bi-yearly newsletter sent home to parents by an excellent start. The program was made teachers to explain class procedures and program possible through a state grant that was written information. by Dr.Angela C.Castoria,Director of Elementary • Parent communication forums. Programs. • Business partnership committee. During the spring of 1996 our fourth grade ACADEMIC students took the Massachusetts Educational Assessment test. Marstons Mills East students Training for the staff in the science inquiry did very well. In the area of reading, Marstons approach. Mills East exceeded the state average by 110 • Training for staff in writing skills and open points; in science the school exceeded the state ended questions for students. average by 140 points and in social studies • Math problem of the day program. Marstons Mills East exceeded the state average STAFF DEVELOPMENT by 110 points. These results are a credit to the In-service mentoring program on science for school staff, students and parents who continue staff on PALMS initiative of state curriculum to strive for excellence at the school. frameworks. Last winter Marstons Mills received 25 new CLIMATE computers which were installed in classrooms. These computers were purchased with Block 0Faculty meetings run by teachers addressing Grant money. Our staff is now networked within the curriculum in their areas of expertise and the school and with other Barnstable schools and sharing it with entire staff. This was a mini staff the administration. The computers also came development component. with student software programs and, in • Grade level and cross grade level meetings particular, an encyclopedia program. To were held by the staff. compliment our computers, the Marston Mills All the above will continue to be maintained East Advisory Council bought 13 printers for during the 1996-1997 school year. classrooms. Our Advisory Council continues to support our school in many ways from academics The main focus of the 1996-1997 School to cultural enrichment. Council initiatives will be in the area of enrichment programs for our students, and will In September 1996 five new school council touch the four major focus areas originally member were elected to the Marstons Mills East identified; Home/school public relations, School Council. New to the council are the academic,staff development and school climate. following parents: Laura Shuflet, Olive Chase This year the School Council has three objectives: and Mary Ann Smyth-Hammond. New teachers elected this year are Jennifer Thibeault and 1. Modify the existing School Council Improvement Plan. Kenneth Keenan. Completing the School Council 151 2. Develop a second school survey for parents the plan that is in place. One of those new goals and staff. is to develop a student mentor program. To better 3. Acquire a knowledge and understanding of serve the needs of students in a two building a school wide enrichment program and map out school,we are currently designing a plan to allow a strategy for implementation covering a 3-5 year the students who are moving from one school to span of time. another the chance to visit the building and ask There is a whole school community spirit questions of student mentors. These student shared by the school staff, students and parents mentors will be third grade students who will be to strive for excellence in academics and trained to speak with children about the school responsibility. This spirit carried our school and to respond to any questions that they may through last year's budget problems and have. Other schools in our district that transition continues to influence the Marstons Mills East students have similar programs in place that school community. utilize peer leaders. This will be a nice opportunity to expand and adapt such a-program Respectfully submitted, to the elementary level. Alfred J. Menesale, Principal Another goal of the plan is to expand our technology and have our school connected to the Internet. We are hoping to participate in Net Day which will take place on April 5,1997 and will be a time where thousands of schools across the state will go "on line". In addition, we are always OSTERVILLFJOSTERVILLE BAY looking to update our computers and through ELEMENTARY SCHOOL the generous donations of the Cobb Fund we have been able to purchase both some computers For the past three years,the Osterville Schools and software programs. have focused on a curriculum theme to showcase Our library collections are another area we for the year.In the past we have had multicultural found to be in need of updating. Through the celebrations and nights to celebrate our math and generosity of our school's PAC we have been science themes.This year's theme is"Encouraging awarded the total profits of our school's book fair Young Authors". All the classes from to work toward upgrading the library collections Kindergarten through grade four are receiving in both schools. instruction in writing and are being given many A program that was started a few years ago and varied experiences with writing as well. The as an enrichment activity called "Arts Alive" is basis for the instruction comes from a program flourishing. This program, which utilizes developed by John Collins and Gary Chadwell. volunteers, is an opportunity for students at all Our teachers have been instructed by Gary grade levels to explore the world of art through Chadwell who came to speak with staff and give the work of various artists. Prints are left in the demonstration lessons in our school. We plan a classrooms for the students to enjoy for a few follow up and more in-depth course for teachers days and then the volunteers are asked in to this summer. We have set aside the month of speak about the print, the artist and additional April for a series of "authors' teas" where the information. It seems that often both the students children will have the opportunity to share their and the volunteers leave the experience enriched. writing with their parents and invited guests. There are many wonderful and on-going Our School Council has been hard at work learning experiences happening for our students on writing our School Improvement Plan. This every day. We all feel honored and privileged to plan, which is shared with our staff and the be part of them. School Committee,is a document which outlines the goals of our school. Our plan currently has Respectfully submitted, eight goals. We are in the process of expanding Donna Lee Forloney, Principal 152 BARNSTABLE GRADE FIVE SCHOOL allows access to thousands of books,all of which can be read silently or with real human voice by The Grade Five School opened this Fall with the computer at individually set rates of 40 to a student population that exceeded 550 children 800 words per minute. We look forward to in 25 classrooms. Our school has the unique making major strides in developing reading opportunity of bringing together the students comprehension and skill development in all of form our seven villages for the first time. We our students. spend a great deal of time and effort in Thanks to the Cobb Fund and David Cole, transitioning students and parents from our we have just received new computers in each of village schools to Grade Five,and the results have our classrooms. They have CD-Rom capability, been very positive. and we are about to be wired to the Internet. We We have been working on a series of are very excited about all the technological initiatives this year which we are very excited capability that is about to impact our school and about. First,we have developed plans to improve the children of Barnstable. the physical structure of the building. Our school We are continuing our Main Street Learning is the second oldest school building in the town, Program to establish an ongoing cooperative and as such has many needed capital relationship with our area businesses. We have improvements. We have developed a two year established our own non-profit cooperation with implementation plan which includes replacing a its Board of Directors representing a cross section very old heating system, upgrading floors, of school and business leaders, and 8 student bathrooms, lighting and other capital advisors. Four teams work with the board. The improvements. With the cooperation of the Town Products Team will be marketing its Main Street Council and the School Committee, funds have Learning Game this spring, and has generated been allocated to address these needs. Students, almost$17,000 so far this year. Plans are in the parents and community members will benefit works to aggressively market this and other from this effort for years to come. products in order to support the financial needs In addition, we have embarked on a major of the school. Over 40 businesses have adopted initiative relative to our curriculum. We have classrooms at Grade Five and are issued stock been working on a very innovative program in for their investment of time and effort, as our conjunction with Cape Cod Community College. public relations team continues to work on Debbie Morgan of Cape Cod Community College publicizing our initiatives. has done an outstanding job bringing Nova NET, As a one year school, we continue to work an online math and language arts curriculum,to on one of our major goals for the year: to make our school. Mrs. Morgan is working with the the transition for our students,parents and staff staff and students of Grade Five in our computer as smooth and stress free as possible. In order to lab. Through her efforts, six of our computers accomplish this, a team of students and staff are online. The Nova NET program brings 12,000 members visited every fourth grade class last math and language arts lessons to our school and spring, and held a series of events at Grade Five children. Students are individually pretested, to make all incoming students and their parents lessons are selected to develop needed skills on feel relaxed about moving from their village an individual basis,and post test results are given schools. These meetings will be scheduled for as well. Students are highly motivated in their this spring, too. response to the program, and their growth and Currently, there are several committees and learning has been excellent. programs in our school which address academic We are involved in the development and and social needs, such as our very active Parent implementation of another state of the art Advisory Council, which is hosting a series of computer program called Proportional Reading workshops, our Gateway Program, Computer which is an exciting development in improving Enhancement Committee, Book Fair, Ice Cream the reading ability of all students. This program Social, School Newspaper, Staff Play, student 153 concerts and our upcoming Spring Play. middle school for the 21st century. Our D.A.R.E. program continues to enhance This project once completed, hopefully in our school, and make it a better place for all. 1999, will address the future middle school Officers James Dunn and Stephen McGuire have population growth as well as upgrading the been with us since the start of Grade Five, and technology capability of the facility,thus insuring they have had a very positive influence on the our students will have the very best learning school. D.A.R.E. has proven to be a very opportunities necessary for the new millennium. important and successful program for the Renovated classrooms, additional science students,and is an example of how we can greatly labs,a new media and computer learning center, impact our young people if we have collaboration as well as a new cafetourium will be included in between the school and the town. this construction project. Students from Grade Five continued to utilize The staff and students excitement and the Hyannis Public Library, which has been anticipation of this project as well as their outstanding in its willingness to work with our gratitude towards the town's support reflected school,and also with several other businesses and in the positive vote has been a boost to all who social agencies in Hyannis which have greatly learn and work at the middle school. benefited our students and staff. Our annual Grade 8 French Club trip to In summary, through the outstanding effort Canada over Memorial Day weekend was an of a highly professional, dedicated, caring staff outstanding success. Over 150 students studied and a parent community that worked along with and prepared all year for this unique exposure us in every way,we are off to another wonderful to a"foreign culture". Led by their French teacher, year.The Grade Five School has high expectations Madame Anne Toole, they journeyed to Old for all. We will continue to do all we can to meet Montreal and Quebec City to increase their world the needs of our students, staff, parents and language skills and experience. community. Our peer leadership and student council We appreciate the support of everyone in community outreach "helping hands" project making Grade Five a positive place where our again were most successful. Over $2,000 worth children can learn, our community can be of canned goods were donated to the Noah involved, and we can prepare our students for Shelter and Champ House. life in the 21st century. Our Parent Teacher Organization,led by Mrs. Cynthia Cole,helped to organize our successful Respectfully submitted, After School Enrichment Program. Over 125 Thomas McDonald, Principal students participated in a variety of interesting courses throughout the year. The middle school was also fortunate in receiving a Bay State Skills/I.S.P. Cooperate Grant which will allow us to focus on career path BARNSTABLE MIDDLE SCHOOL activities by linking our school, social service at HYANNIS agencies and local businesses. Our plan is to connect our student education experiences to The 1996 Middle School at Hyannis school their future in an exciting and hands on process. year was highlighted with the successful passage On behalf of the entire staff and student body, of the Proposition 21/2 override to renovate and I would like to express our appreciation to our increase the student capacity of the school. supportive parents and community members on During the school year and continuing into helping us to create a successful and caring the construction phase, the staff, administration middle school program. and members of our parent school council will be working with the Building Committee and the Respectfully submitted, architect from Keyes Associates to design a"new" Terry Russell, Principal 154 BARNSTABLE MIDDLE SCHOOL newsletters from PAC, the principal and at MARSTONS MILLS academic teams go out to parents to keep them updated on school activities. Parents are As we enter our third year at Barnstable Middle encouraged to visit the school,volunteer time and School at Marstons Mills,we continue to grow with become involved in their child's education. a current population of 832 students as of January, Increased parent awareness and interest have 1997. This is an increase of almost 3%over 1st year. been demonstrated by the increased number of In 1994-1995, our first year, we had 784 students, parents actively involved in the school and so you can see we are growing at a rate of about 15- attending PAC meetings. 20 students each year. Although currently we have Staff development has begun with a needs sufficient space to properly service our students, assessment survey for students,parents and staff. this may become a future concern. The This data is being compiled to better evaluate our demographics of the villages from which we draw needs. Teachers are encouraged to participate in our students show further population growth amid workshops and conferences throughout the state. new housing construction. Emphasis has been placed upon accessing best Our School Improvement Plan addresses five practices from cutting edge organizations such basic areas: academics, school climate, parent as the New England League of Middle Schools participation, staff development and school and the Southeast Middle School Alliance. Teams facilities. Academically, we have been have been formed to further study inclusion emphasizing upgrading the quality of our strategies and methodology. instructional pedagogue through the use of Although our school facility is very modern, cooperative learning, thematic integrated we continue to monitor air quality concerns and instruction and teaching to multiple learning emphasize proactive maintenance and cleaning. modalitics. The use of technology as a teaching tool has also been emphasized. Currently we are We continue to emphasize exposing students to a maximum number of enrichment subjects connecting all our computers to the Internet with every classroom having at least one computer. such as Art Technology Education, Home This will allow students to do original research Economics, Music, Health, Physical Education and access an almost unlimited amount of and World Languages to help them make informed choices when they begin to specialize information. Using E-Mail, we communicate within the building and across the district. Staff in high school. Emphasis is placed on hands-on continues to review new software utilizing CD- learning applying the basic skills learned in core ROM technology and other audio-visual classes. applications such as laser disks. Familiarizing Our Music Department has performed in staff and students with the new technology is a numerous town parades including Veterans Day major factor in helping people communicate and and the Osterville Christmas Stroll. Other successfully compete in the twenty-first century. performances included our intergenerational Our main objective in regard to school climate holiday breakfast,an evening holiday concert,and is to provide a safe,nurturing environment that a performance at the Barnstable Senior Center. meets students emotional and physical needs. Our sixth grade science department, in One new program we are undertaking is training conjunction with CS2,has written several grants students with alternatives to fighting and to help to underwrite the cost of constructing a wetlands them resolve the conflicts that occur in the lives pool in our inner courtyard. This proposal holds of young adolescents. We emphasize positive the promise of becoming the basis for major interaction and constantly try to "catch our thematic instruction in future years. students being good". Our PAC, under the leadership of Deb Parent participation and building two-way Lippard and Kim Scissons, has been able to communication have also been stressed. Using fundraise and implement an after-school activity our School Agenda Books,we try to communicate period two days a week. Over twenty courses/ on a daily basis with parents. Monthly activities are currently being offered to our 155 students. This provides appropriate academic that of athletic programs. Students who earn and social endeavors for our students filling the honors and high honors or show improvement breach left by budget cuts instituted due to last in two or more subjects will earn various year's economic travail. discounts at local merchants and school. In overview, this has been a year of review Academic celebrations will also be in place in as we look back to our dynamic start and fine order to recognize the students' excellence. tune our efforts to better meet the needs of our On the athletic front, all teams experienced student population and the community. positive and productive seasons,highlighted by As a new principal in the Barnstable School the Girl's Volleyball team. They not only repeated District, I welcome your response and input as as conference champions, but were also state we endeavor to make Marstons Mills Middle champions with an undefeated season. School the exemplary educational institution Sportsmanship, leadership and a strong work- which you deserve. ethic were displayed by all teams at all levels. The New England Association of Schools and Respectfully submitted, Colleges accepted our seven highlighted area Robert Forbes, Principal reports. In March, a final report clarifying the remained items will be delivered. Our expectation is that the remaining items will be approved by the association and Barnstable will BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL be in good standing. These are exciting times to be part of Respectfully submitted, Barnstable High School and its restructuring Wayne Alexander, Ed.D., Principal process. The process includes reexamining the current block schedule, realigning the program SAT SCORES-Class of 1996 of studies, planning school construction, Verbal Math identifying a house system and developing a 25th Percentile 450 430 schoolwide recognition program for excellence 50th Percentile 510 490 in academic performance. 75th Percentile 590 560 Barnstable High School will implement a Mean Scores 522 499 modified block schedule during the 1997-1998 74% of Graduating Class took SAT school year. The schedule will include rotating classes with one extended period per day. Year- ACHIEVEMENT TEST-CLASS OF 1996 long courses will return to the schedule. The Test Number Mean school renovation is in progress. New parking Writing 93 548 areas have been added and the 700 wing is in the Math Level I 20 564 demolition stage. The expected completion date Math Level IC 22 620 remains the fall of 2000. Biology 78 594 In recognition of the school-to-work needs of American History 29 560 students, the incoming freshman class will select Literature 27 599 an interest pathway as they register for courses that Chemistry 11 607 will identify career interest and aptitudes. The Math IC 57 562 school council, our site-based management team, Physics 7 659 is exploring various house systems that would streamline guidance, attendance and disciplinary POST SECONDARY EDUCATION,Class of 1996 services for our students. This plan will be 4 YEAR COLLEGES 50.8% implemented when the renovations are completed. 2 YEAR COLLEGES 20.7% The Renaissance Program will be in place this CERTIFICATE OR DIPLOMA SCHOOL 1.5% year. This program rewards, recognizes and Merit Finalists 1 promotes academic excellence in ways similar to Merit Commended 11 156 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Class of 1996 Anthony Adams Jose Correia,III Zatcha T.Fuentes David Adams Elizabeth Sanborn Cotter Juleigh M.Fuller Melanie Ahern Brett Coughlin Christopher D.Gagne Eduardo S.Almeida Andrew B.Court Cara Estelle Gardner Joao Amado Shea P.Crawford Julie Elizabeth Garvey Amanda Anderson Colleen Lillian Crocker Jonathan P.Gay Ramona Anderson John F.Cullivan *James R.Geary Tammy Anderson David Cameron Cunningham *Jennifer Jill Gillis Kathleen Archer Carrie Ann Curnin Brett J.Gilmore Melinda J.Aronson Christopher Troy Custer Paul F.Ginnetty,Jr. Frederick Asdot Patrick Everett Cutler *Corri C.Glydon Ryan Andrew Ashworth Robert G.DaCosta Hans J.Gode Heather Asprinio Rodrigo S.M.DaSilva Keith J.Gomes Britney Bafaro Laura Dalrymple Sonique L.Gonsalves Courtney Baker Robert A.DellaMorte Shauna Therese Gove Anthy Jennie Baracos Krista Anne Depew Karen J.Graveline *Sarah Marie Barr Crystal Ann Derocher Caitlin Greer Teresa Lee Barrows Jason Derrick Rachel Gregoire Sara Bartlett Michael P.Devoe Brett Tyler Griffin Adrean Bassett Molly M.Dillon Edward M.Griffin,Jr. Kay Batchelder Kerianne E.Dittrich Martha Guimond Casey Raymond Bean Danielle Mareira do Nascimento Kirk D.Gustafson Kiley Beaton *Melissa M.Donovan Courtney E.Haag *Elisa C.Beausang Jessica Drew Jamie L.Hagberg Robert William Beggs Molly Melissa Driscoll Eric M.Hall Paul Bentley *Joseph Duarte Scot Hammond Margaret Cook Birely Jocelyn Beth Duffley Steven Hammond Brendan David Bisbee Michael Duffley Kevin J.Hand Robert Raymond Blackburn,Jr. Daniel J.Dumas Catherine M.Harrington Travis John Blaser Scott Woodman Durante Allan J.Harvey Benjamin L.Blodgett Melissa Eaton Audrey L.Hebditch Barbara Boemer Elizabeth Edelberg James Helgerson Evan Bolster Christian Andrew Eldredge Matthew L.Hennigan Adriane Marie Bonaparte Lauralee Jean Eldredge Paul Herbst *Ian Sean Brady Kristi Eldridge Glee Hickey Joni T.Brierly *Ellenor Ann Emery Kevin K.Hill Sarah Ann Brigham Sarah Louise Eshbaugh Alicia A.Hiller Andrew Britton Jaime Sara Ethier Robert Holtz *John Peter Brosnan Jason Thomas Ethier *Tai Yin Harrison Hong Jonathan E.Brown Latoyia S.Evans Amber Houde Lawrence Thomas Brown Konrad Eymarm Kenneth Houle Melissa Brown Matthew Farley Michael Hourihan Stephanie Marie Brown Megan Ann Farrington *Michelle Marie Howard Travis Matthew Brown Jason Farrow Allison Howland Sean Patrick Buckley Michael Feeney Jill Howland Scott Buoncristiano Shaun Fein Melissa S.Hoyt Mark Joseph Cabral Christopher Ferreira, William Hughes Rebecca Callahan Christy L.Ferris Ayanna Latrice Hunter Ryan Andrew Campbell Michael A.Fiandaca Sarah R.Jacobson Jetta Hall Carlson Adam Field Jennifer Japinga Carleen Marie Carpenter Amanda Field Finian Johnson *Kimberly Anne Carvalho Christopher William Field Timothy Jones Jason Singh Cavill Terry Elizabeth Fields Elisabeth Michaela Joseph Cara L.Cazeault Adam Ray Firman Harry Kamataris Casey Lea Chamberlain Robert Douglas Fisher Lubov Karataeva Donald N.Chapman Valerie A.Fisher *Alexis Karr Eric William Chapman Barron Wolfe Fitzgerald Jeffrey Kelly Brandon David Charif Gabriel Flacks Megan Alice Kelly Jessica Chartier *Erin FlahertyRyan Michael Kelly Kristen Chevalier Kathryn Ellen Foerster Naomi Aja Kelsall Sharma Linnea Clough Jennifer Rose Fortin Haskell O.Kennedy,III Nicole A.Cobb Craig Fox Nikkisha Kennedy Sarah Anastasia Colombo *Amy Marie Franco Dennis Kerkado Peter J.Conway Christine Frauton Sonyoung Kim Elizabeth T.Cook Jessica Vanessa Freire *Kate Elizabeth Klotz Sean Cooper Seth Douglas Frisby Eric Hampton Knight 157 Dennis R.Konary Alice R.Nelson *Kristen Scarpato Tai Azura Korbe Mindy L.Nichols Matthew Scioletti *Ellen Leah Kotwas David A.Nicol Ryan Freeman Scudder *Lisa Barbara Kozma Megan O.Noonan 'Rich A.Seaman Kiley Michell Kraskouskas Meaghan L.O'Brien Kentaro Seki Kurt Morgan Kross *Rosemary I.O'Neill David Shaffer Christopher F.Kuenzel Andrew G.O'Rourke *Lauren Shakalis Melissa Errin Ladd Brendan F.O'Sulliva Talia Shanahan Brett Allen LaFrance Tarsha M.Oakley Jacquelyn Shaw *Caitlin Angela Lakis Mason M.Oliva Kevin G.Shea Marc David Lampert Jeffrey Ostrenger Katherine Sheehan *Jason Lee Lapier David E.Pare Nathaniel Sheehy *Paul Laquerre Courtney Lynne Park Christina Margaret Sherman Daniel James Lavoie Lindsay A.Parvin Ian Sherwood Eric G.Leckstrom Jason Penberthy Nicholas Smith Patrick W.Leonard Amy B.Peters Jonathan Snowling Robert P.Levine Rachel E.Piccirilli Shawn Sorcenelli Elizabeth J.Lincoln Daniel W.Pike Alynn Souza Suzanne Linnell Christopher Pino Joshua Souza Corey A.Lyman Luke A.Piscano Dylan Spano Jeffrey Machado Stefan Pleyer Jonathan Sproul Alisa Maffei Talibah J.S.Pope Leah Stapleton Whitney M.Maker David T.Porkka,Jr. Matthew Stevens Nathan E.Maki Kyle G.Porter Sarah Stewart Molly K.Maloney Mary Elena Posipanko Terrence F.Stone Roberto R.Mangahas Brian E.Powell *Stacey Stoney Jason A.Manning *Melissa Ann Powell Martha Storer Kelly-hana Manross Melissa Prichard Andrew R.Stupariu Ana D.Marrero Brendan C.Princi James Stusse *Kristen L.Marton Sean Putnam *Colleen Sullivan Theresa Mason Mikel C.Quinlan Meghan E.Sullivan Gwynneth E.Masson Agnes Rajna James P.Sutton Jessica Marie McCarthy Jennifer L.Ramirez Amanda L.Swanson Emily F.McCormick' Nicole M.Randall Thomas R.Swanson Mark G.McCormick Jake J.Raymond Daniel Tivey Sylvester Ceamus Conway McDermott Shauna L.Redanz Jared Vernon Steele Sylvester Melody E.McFarland Jodi E.B.Redd Vincent M.Tamboli James Patrick McGrail April M.Redlund *Simona Tarakeviciute Stacey A.McGrath Amy Catherine Reed Marianne Telling *Heather McLane LeAnne Elizabeth Reid Jessica Thacher *Lauren McLane Seth N.Reid Mark Thayer *Kathleen A.McLeod Matthew T.Rice Robert Thompson Daniel A.Meece Peter A.Rich Ryan Tiernan Ranu Mehta Georgina J.W.Ridge JacquelynTobine Paul R.Mello Brandon C.Ritchie Forrest Travers John J.Mercaldo,IV Emma Rae Roberts Whitney H.Trimble Michael S.Merlesena *Theresa Mary Robichaud Joshua M.Underhill Mary Merna Christina Elizabeth Robillard Daniel B.Valente Jessica L.Meyer Dori A.Robinson *Elizabeth C.Vandervoort Glenn G.Milliken,Jr. Tanya Dominique Rodrigues Matthew D.Waldron Carly V.Mitchell Amy Catherine Roma *Otis Upson Warren Stephen D.Mitchell Elizabeth Ann Roma Thomas L.Warren Alexander J.Moore Gregory J.Rosary Robert Charles Wayburn Matthew J.Moran Mark J.Rose Jessica Luise Weir Brooke B.Morris Christopher J.Ross Andrea Lynn White Brookes D.Morrison *Patrick H.Rougeau Annie Mae Wilkerson Todd S.Morrison Christopher J.Roy Kyla Kelley Wilkins Michael P.Moscuzza Kirsten L.Rufleth Aimee S.Williams Kevin M.Moulton Anthony Sabia Christopher E.Williams Carl E.Mueller Joshua Matthew Michael Sacht Ashley Elizabeth Withington Kelsey I.Mullaly Shakina Samuel Elizabeth Mahan Wroe Jennifer L.Murphy Tahara Samuel Kristin J.Zikas Kathleen E.Murphy Christopher Santos Theresa M.Zonfrelli Jason A.Narbonne Lauren Sauro *Jonathan G.Nedeau Abraham Bradley Sawyer *National Honor Society 158 REPORT - BHS ACTIVITY ACCOUNTS 1995-1996 ACCOUNT OPEN RECEIPTS EXPENSES CLOSE 708 WAVE 189.16 150.00 339.16 0.00 95 CLASS 828.12 0.00 0.00 828.12 96 CLASS 1120.19 21336.87 21857.06 600.00 97 CLASS 763.49 4375.57 4728.62 410.44 98 CLASS 244.90 1202.57 150.00 1297.47 99 CLASS 266.65 497.00 50.00 713.65 ALLIANCE 517.38 960.00 1077.09 400.29 ART CLUB 683.06 4185.00 1233.93 3634.13 ATHLETICS 20430.55 63445.09 82759.12 1116.52 BARBOZA FUND 441.79 0.00 0.00 441.79 BARN COMM SCHS. 5231.97 40983.00 45662.22 552.75 BASKETBALL SCHOOL 2510.00 3695.00 5639.90 565.10 BUSINESS FUND 3152.21 3636.98 3646.25 3142.94 BYAC 2041.60 0.00 0.00 2041.60 CHEERLEADERS 386.77 1690.50 1463.15 614.12 CHOIR 136.74 0.00 0.00 136.74 COLLAGE -46.18 1461.30 1208.80 206.32 DRAMA -8090.69 28994.42 21892.00 -988.27 DRILL TEAM 193.88 0.00 40.97 152.91 ECOLOGY CURR 762.97 0.00 126.00 636.97 ENGLISH DEPT. 7.22 421.00 383.31 44.91 FRENCH THEATRE 204.10 1007.75 1033.00 178.85 GAY/STRAIGHT ALLIANCE 30.00 150.10 22.00 158.10 GENERAL FUND 4632.93 19506.62 15369.64 8769.91 GUIDANCE FUND 4305.14 9431.77 7890.44 5846.47 HEALTH SERVICES/NURSES 375.00 0.00 363.89 11.11 HOCKEY BOOSTERS 0.00 225.00 0.00 225.00 IMANI CLUB 480.09 627.00 500.45 606.64 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 1538.00 5.00 474.59 1068.41 INSIGHT NEWS 870.17 325.00 227.30 967.87 INTERACT 261.56 610.08 112.05 759.59 KALEIDOSCOPE 613.47 0.00 0.00 613.47 KEY CLUB 312.59 200.97 503.89 9.67 LEO CLUB 309.23 477.00 607.91 178.32 LIBRARY FUND 155.34 504.95 450.13 210.16 MATH FUND 15.67 687.96 605.10 98.53 MUSIC FUND 1510.61 4747.00 5966.64 290.97 NAT HONOR SOCIETY 147.15 2246.00 2329.00 64.15 PEER LEADERSHIP 522.57 0.00 616.80 -94.23 PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 0.00 9819.88 6865.72 2954.16 PETTY CASH 0.00 500.00 500.00 0.00 RECYCLING 22.45 0.00 0.00 22.45 SADD -221.52 0.00 0.00 -221.52 SAILING TEAM 68.15 3035.00 3103.15 0.00 SCIENCE 188.83 88.92 117.06 160.69 159 ACCOUNT OPEN RECEIPTS EXPENSES CLOSE SKI CLUB 175.77 13758.00 14451.70 -517.93 SOC. COMMITTEE -448.56 2529.53 679.06 1401.91 SOCIAL STUDIES CURR 4.95 515.55 119.00 401.50 SPEECH &DEBATE 69.63 263.15 290.00 42.78 STRINGS 1942.76 2823.30 1733.90 3032.16 STUDENT COUNCIL 75.03 0.00 65.00 10.03 SWIM TEAM 100.00 75.00 0.00 175.00 SYEP 29.01 501.26 500.00 30.27 TRADING POST 4029.00 67664.55 64353.38 7340.17 VANDALISM 58.30 0.00 0.00 58.30 WEIGHT RM 846.48 913.25 1220.20 539.53 YEARBOOK -2151.82 26563.50 23218.08 1193.60 TOTALS 52843.87 346837.39 346546.66 53134.59 160 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE GROSS WAGE REPORT --CALENDAR YEAR 1996 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION Name Hire Date Title Gross ANTIL PAULINE A 09/07/1971 PAYROLL ASSISTANT $37,211.78 ATKINS SUSAN A 11/13/1991 PERSONNEL SECRETARY $30,010.57 BEARSE DOROTHY S 04/30/1979 BOOKKEEPING $29,514.75 BERRY LYNNE M. 11/24/1980 BUSINESS MGR SECRETARY $33,584.84 CAHOON CAROL J. 07/01/1993 SECOND CURRIC SECRETARY $29,803.88 CAMACHO VIDAL J 05/31/1988 CUSTODIAN/COURIER $29,188.62 CASTORIA ANGELA C 08/31/1987 CURRICULUM DIR $68,239.10 CHANDLER JANIS R 11/21/1995 'PARENTNOLUNTEER $5,578.05 DAVIDIAN ALBERT D. 07/01/1994 FORMER SUPERINTENDENT $52,338.63 DAVIES NICHOLAS C 09/03/1992 HS-SHERIFFS YTH TEACHER $42,734.13 DEVER RUSSELL1 10/15/1996 SUPERINTENDENT $18,952.00 FLAHERTY CANDACE W 11/30/1972 PAYROLL SUPERVISOR $41,079.47 GRIFFIN ELLEN 12/04/1995 SPED CLERK $15,761.76 GRIGERICK PATRICIA M 07/18/1988 ELEM,CURRIC SECRETARY $29,803.88 HOWES GARDNER O 04/03/1972 BUSINESS MANAGER $71,675.88 JONES BEVERLY A. 03/16/1993 SUPV MULTICULTURAL $20,582.25 JONES JAMES S. 07/01/1995 FORMER HR DIRECTOR $17,932.23 KADDY RAFFAELE L. 09/03/1985 ADMIN ASSISTANT SPED $55,306.68 KLIMM BARBARA C 01/21/1997 SUBSTITUTE OFFICE CLERK $4,089.00 MARNEY THERESA L 09/07/1995 PAYROLL CLERK $17,718.28 MCPHERSON SHARON K 05/22/1989 SUPER.SCHOOL COMM.SEC $40,744.48 MICHAEL THOMAS 05/09/1996 ACTING SUPERINTENDENT $38,478.00 MILLER NANCY D. 08/28/1996 MS-ART $16,818.49 MOLINARI NANCY A. 03/18/1994 SPED SECRETARY $18,900.64 PANNONI RENEE E 01/16/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $4,405.65 PAPARO FRANCES 04/19/1983 SPED DIRECTOR SECRETARY $30,193.88 PATRICK MICHELLE A. 11/29/1993 TEACHER ASST SPED YTH $18,897.11 PETERSON SHIRLEY E 03/12/1979 SPED SECRETARY $22,043.78 PIHL PATRICIA A 06/01/1977 FORMER EMPLOYEE $29,514.75 RAVENELLE ANDRE R. 12/28/1992 CURRICULUM DIR $67,856.60 SHEEHAN III TIMOTHY J 03/23/1990 HS-SHERIFFS YTH TEACHER $36,131.74 SHILLINGLAW JAMES A. 08/01/1983 PUPIL PERSONNEL/SPED DIR $69,489.09 TYNAN EDWARD J 12/09/1996 ACTING SUPERINTENDENT $20,691.00 BARNSTABLE WEST BARNSTABLE Name Hire Date Title Gross BEHLMAN M NORA 09/20/1993 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $7,525.58 BERGEN CAROL A. 09/02/1986 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $41,270.16 BEST MARYANN A. 09/08/1987 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $14,047.25 BUTLER MARY E 09/02/1986 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $45,159.49 CAREY KATHRYN G 10/07/1993 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $43,725.16 COMEAU KATHERINE S 09/03/1974 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $46,794.70 DINKLAGE CAROL R 09/05/1967 ELEM-COUNSELOR $47,649.76 FITZGERALD BARBARA S 09/14/1995 ELEM-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $20,670.01 FOLEY KATHERINE A 11/09/1977 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $45,968.00 GEARIN BRENDA G 10/03/1996 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $2,662.55 GUY JERRY L 09/05/1972 PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY $64,565.08 HOOK COLLEEN M 10/17/1994 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $5,290.57 HOWARD ANNE E. 09/07/1993 ELEM-READING $45,407.60 KUNKEL DONNA R 09/06/1977 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $45,704.92 LANNON ELIZABETH D 09/05/1967 ELEM-MUSIC GENERAL $43,725.16 MANFREDI CAROL A. 09/04/1990 HEALTH ASST ELEM SCHOOL $11,134.99 MCLEOD JANET B 10/08/1987 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $43,725.16 MORIN C PAMELA 09/05/1973 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $45,532.60 NELSON SARAH A 09/03/1996 AFTER SCHOOL $1,563.75 161 PARKE SUSAN 09/19/1977 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $47,649.76 PORTZ JEAN M 09/17/1984 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $45,191.72 PROC CYNTHIA L 11/05/1993 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $6,073.00 PURMORT JACQUELINE 11/08/1983 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $23,455.53 REUSS PAMELA T. 09/04/1991 FORMER EMPLOYEE $9,246.29 ROBERTS TRUDIE L. 01/03/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $26,257.39 ROBINSON LINDA L 08/30/1995 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $20,294.48 ROONEY JAMES T 07/06/1993 CUSTODIAN+40 $24,987.05 SCHLOERB MARCIA R 09/07/1976 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE $47,340.50 SPENCER MAYUMI 09/12/1986 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $9,206.47 SPROUL MOLLY M 02/11/1991 ELEM TEACHER $31,221.90 SUNDERLAND PRISCILLA M 02/17/1994 LIBRARY ASST ELEM SCH $12,148.85 THOMPSON ROY 09/03/1968 HEAD CUSTODIAN $29,214.36 TIMMONS MAE 10/03/1990 FORMER EMPLOYEE $32,727.86 CENTERVILLE Name Hire Date Title Gross ACTON SHARON J. 02/11/1994 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $22,605.64 ALLEN LORI A. 09/08/1992 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $26,647.88 AMARAL DIANNE7 09/04/1986 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $7,267.88 AMBROSE RAYMOND A 06/23/1980 HEAD CUSTODIAN $31,026.15 ANSHEWITZ PETER S. 04/13/1981 CUSTODIAN+40 $25,724.46 AVERY LAURI H. 03/19/1990 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $16,874.00 BAFARO JOHN J 09/07/1971 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $43,931.76 BEAR MARCIA J. 09/16/1992 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $12,692.20 BOUCHER EDWARD J. 07/01/1993 CUSTODIAN+40 $22,794.31 BOWMAN DONNA F. 06/03/1982 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $47,072.60 BRUNELLE DEBRA L. 09/06/1983 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $43,725.16 BURNS SHEILA F 09/05/1972 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $46,225.10 CADILLAC ALISON B. 09/05/1989 ELEM-SPED TEACHER $37,958.27 CAMMARANO LESLIE A. 09/05/1989 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $37,547.64 CLARK DONNA D. 09/08/1981 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $43,725.16 COAKLEY VIRGINIA L. 10/21/1993 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $16,955.09 CORBETT MARY A 10/19/1990 CAFETERIA WORKER $6,780.44 DARRAH KAREN L. 01/03/1983 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $45,407.62 DEBENEDICTIS MICHELINA M 03/16/1987 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $13,775.09 DUGAN NANCY W. 09/02/1986 ELEM-SPED TEACHER $41,236.79 FAIRBAIRN MARGARET A. 08/28/1996 ELEM TEACHER $26,096.57 FRIEL CAROL ANN 09/04/1990 ELEM-PHYS ED/HEALTH $39,540.98 GARREFFI FERN F. 11/14/1988 SPEECH/LANGUAGE ELEM $27,836.23 GIBSON CHERYL 09/04/1979 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE $45,827.60 GILBERT VIRGINIA F. 01/19/1993 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $30,215.49 GREENE GALE H 09/03/1974 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $43,262.40- HATMAKER LOIS W. 09/05/1972 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $43,725.16 KENNEDY PATRICIA L. 01/04/1993 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $25,725.62 LARIVIERE JOY P. 09/04/1984 ELEM TEACHER $43,575.16 LEJAVA ARLENE 11/07/1984 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $43,725.16 LINNEHAN GARRETT B 10/16/1995 PREV SPECIALIST ASST-ELEM $10,891.77 LOISELLE MIRIAM G. 09/06/1988 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $30,580.02 MELLO KATHY J O1/16/1979 LOA/NO PAY $10,626.92 MITCHELL PATRICIA E 09/13/1977 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $14,323.51 MULDOWNEY RUTH A 09/05/1967 ELEM-READING $47,649.76 MULHOLLAND LETISHA L 12/19/1996 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $8,563.49 MURPHY VIRGINIA S 09/04/1973 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $43,725.16, NEISER ELIZABETH H. 09/08/1992 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $34,772.82 NELSON BARBARA ANN 09/08/1986 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $18,696.61 NOTARTOMASO BARBARA J. 09/06/1994 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $5,481.70 O'BRIEN JILL A. 09/27/1991 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $30,618.15 O'CONNOR YVONNE M. 09/04/1990 PRESCHOOL-SPED TEACHER $48,449.76 PFEIFER LAURETTA S 09/26/1988 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $46,916.29 PINO LINDA J. 09/14/1984 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $7,435.58 POWELL DEBRA M. 03/05/1985 COOK 1I $15,473.56 REMMERS JEANNE 09/19/1983 HEALTH ASST ELEM SCHOOL $14,878.88 ROBBINS MARY E. 10/05/1992 LIBRARY ASST ELEM SCH $11,949.04 ROCA KERRY 03/17/1986 LOA/NO PAY $34,148.31 SANDERS DELORES 09/25/1992 CAFETERIA WORKER $6,664.15 162 SAWYER SUSAN E 09/04/1973 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $43,725.16 SHARPE SUSAN G. 11/09/1994 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $6,954.85 STEPHENSON DEBRA 09/05/1990 SPEECH/LANGUAGE ELEM $20,474.26 SULLIVAN JOSEPH P. 07/03/1989 PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY $64,690.08 SULLIVAN MARIE T. 11/15/1991 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $17,545.91 TURNBULL NANCY G. 09/06/1983 ELEM-SPED TEACHER $45,968.00 WESTON NANCY L. 09/09/1981 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $14,166.33 WHITE MARYELLEN 10/25/1994 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $5,649.19 WILLIAMS JOANNA M. 09/08/1987 FORMER EMPLOYEE $4,439.90 WOOD SUSAN B. 04/06/1993 ELEM-ART $28,936.78 YESSIN MARK H. 09/05/1989 ELEM-SPED TEACHER $47,782.33 COTUIT Name Hire Date Title Gross AHEARN LINDA 09/18/1989 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $32,503.87 ANDERSON SONYA E. 09/27/1996 PREV SPECIALIST ASST-ELEM $3,092.60 ANDERSON SUSAN G. 12/14/1982 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $26,647.88 CAMACHO VIRGINIA M. 09/08/1982 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $24,406.88 COLE MARGARET A. 01/27/1988 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $18,222.86 DAVIS CHERYL A. 03/05/1991 COOK I $11,866.18 DOLBY MARJORIE M. 05/17/1994 HS-MUSIC GENERAL $42,044.78 ELLIS SUZANNE 09/08/1987 SPEECH/LANGUAGE ELEM $43,489.56 GAVIN KENNETH J 09/04/1979 ELEM-READING $45,407.60 HADFIELD STACY A 08/28/1996 ELEM TEACHER $8,279.04 KARLE RITA G. 01/04/1982 HEALTH ASST ELEM SCHOOL $14,868.12 KEATING MICHELLE A. 05/28/1993 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $11,784.28 KEITH KIM F. 10/12/1993 LIBRARY ASST ELEM SCH $12,380.02 LEARY SUSANNE H. 08/24/1992 PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY $64,960.08 LEE JULIE M. 10/09/1984 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE $34,487.88 LEGRAND JR.LAWRENCE P. 10/14/1982 ELEM-MUSIC $42,044.76 MALOY SANDRA H. 09/28/1989 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $43,542.36 MARK KATHLEEN M. 09/26/1988 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $11,910.38 MERRILL DOREEN M. 01/04/1992 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $35,271.90 NICOLAS NANCY E 09/05/1995 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $9,729.77 PEDERSEN TIMOTHY 01/22/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $639.60 PERSICO PATRICIA M. 09/08/1992 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $32,015.71 PINO LORI J. 09/10/1990 ELEM TEACHER $27,606.95 POTTER NANCY G. 05/05/1992 FORMER EMPLOYEE $18,392.76 RHUDE DIANE M. 02/03/1982 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $45,112.26 RIZZO EILEEN T 09/13/1996 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $1,681.23 SCHALK ROBERT A 08/28/1996 CUSTODIAN-HOURLY+40 $3,157.76 SKAGGS KRISTIN M. 09/08/1992 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $29,988.85 STUBBINS JOANNE M. 09/08/1987 NURSE $29,830.52 TURNER LYNN M 10/16/1995 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $18,454.13 VEARA AMY-BETH 02/15/1994 ELEM-COUNSELOR $28,936.80 WILLIAMS STANLEY 08/22/1975 HEAD CUSTODIAN $32,995.71 EVENING/SUMMER SCHOOL Name Hire Date Title Gross BITSIKAS ROWELL HELEN M 09/30/1996 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $1,620.00 BLAZIS GARY C 10/01/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $15,770.00 BLAZIS NANCY M 09/19/1977 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,670.00 BORJA RENATO P. 11/22/1988 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $375.00 BRADLAU GEORGE F 04/01/1996 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $300.00 BRITT-CURRIER BARBARANN P 03/18/1996 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $90.00 BROX KELLY 09/30/1996 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $1,665.00 BRUNDAGE GLORIA S. 10/01/1990 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $300.00 CURTIS ALFRED A 03/19/1996 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $375.00 DECOSTA LEANNE M. 02/02/1995 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $5,550.00 FILHO GILBERTO 02/03/1993 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $300.00 FITZPATRICK KATHLEEN 03/18/1996 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $750.00 FREYNE JAMES J. 11/29/1988 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $7,775.00 FULLER DAVID A 04/01/1996 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $660.00 GILMORE JANET S. 03/01/1995 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $300.00 GRAVELINE EUGENE S 09/04/1968 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $750.00 163 LANDOLFA ANTHONY R 10/01/1995 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $825.00 LYNCH JAMES D. 10/01/1994 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $345.00 SABO JAMES M 10/01/1995 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $675.00 SAURO JANICE 10/01/1995 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $300.00 SCHMEER GERALD L 03/01/1996 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $660.00 SOUZA RICHARD J. 01/26/1982 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $735.00 SULLIVAN MARYANN 10/27/1994 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $300.00 WHITNEY DAVID N. 10/01/1992 FORMER EMPLOYEE $12,382.50 WINTERS KATHY L 10/01/1992 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $768.75 GRADE 5 Name Hire Date Title Gross ALLEN RUTHANNE G. 03/25/1981 GATEWAY DIRECTOR $48,591.20 BAKER VIRGINIA R. 09/01/1994 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $31,081.84 BATSON ERIN M. 02/26/1991 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $26,872.88 BROWN LAUREL C. 09/08/1981 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE $45,968.00 CARLISLE DALE A. 07/02/1993 CUSTODIAN+40 $25,335.23 CARVALHO JOSEPH F. 01/18/1989 FORMER EMPLOYEE $11,370.00 CASEY KATHLEEN 09/05/1972 ELEM-READING $45,532.60 CAVILL JR.RICHARD J. 05/09/1988 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $29,190.38 COLE SANDRA H. 02/17/1982 ELEM-MUSIC $45,407.60 COLLINS MELISA 09/05/1995 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $11,232.17 CROSBY CORNEILA M 10/07/1977 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $43,725.16 CROWLEY ELAINE M. 09/05/1989 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $32,707.14 DAVIS PENNIE A. 04/26/1993 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $29,641.85 DAVIS SUSAN P. 05/10/1994 HEALTH ASST MIDDLE $12,988.25 DEMARIA DONNA M. 12/05/1983 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $45,407.60 DILLEN KIMBERLY J. 08/31/1994 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $9,731.91 DONEHEY ROBERT A. 08/31/1994 ELEM CRISIS PREVENTION SP $32,368.03 DRUDE MARGARET H. 09/11/1989 ELEM-HEALTH EDUCATION $41,095.16 DUNN SUE DIANE 08/29/1994 CAFETERIA WORKER $5,929.18 ELDRIDGE BETTY SUE 05/01/1996 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $5,258.55 EVANS LYNN M. 09/07/1994 CAFETERIA WORKER $6,247.00 FIELDS ROBERT D. 09/06/1994 CUSTODIAN+40 $23,060.79 GRADY CHERYL S 08/28/1996 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $4,688.78 HAGAN ANN E. 11/20/1992 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $28,143.17 HAMBLIN MERRIDETH G. 09/26/1986 COOK II $14,567.12 HANSEN JENNIFER L. 02/14/1994 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $14,043.56 HARMON STEVEN 12/04/1995 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $5,046.30 HASTINGS JANET L. 11/15/1993 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $14,131.71 HILL SANDRA J. 09/08/1986 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $20,716.23 HOWE ALICE S. 09/29/1986 ELEM-COUNSELOR $47,899.77 HUFNAGEL ELIZABETH L. 10/02/1991 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $14,892.36 INGALLS FAITH 03/05/1986 ELEM-SPED TEACHER $46,694.51 INGEGNERI NICOLE 08/31/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $34,696.38 JOHNSON GLORIA 09/13/1971 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $23,361.28 KELLEHER PATRICIA A. 11/22/1993 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $13,451.16 KINGMAN WENDY S 10/16/1992 SPEECH/LANGUAGE ELEM $45,545.10 LONCICH JOAN T 09/26/1996 SCHOOL TUTOR $4,098.75 LOSORDO KENNETH J. 09/08/1992 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $29,724.85 MACFARLANE WAYNE A. 10/25/1982 HEAD CUSTODIAN $31,527.27 MACHON ALLEN H 09/02/1980 ELEM-MUSIC STRINGS $45,407.60 MARKS LEISA 08/31/1994 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $28,936.78 MAZZEO BRENDA A. 09/08/1992 ELEM-READING $32,228.72 MCCARTHY LAUREL A 11/17/1994 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $12,087.72 MCCARTHY STACY L 09/05/1995 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $11,407.58 MCDONALD THOMAS F 09/04/1973 PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY $64,440.08 MCEACHERN MARIE 03/10/1987 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $30,941.12 MCNAMARA JEAN M. 09/14/1987 ELEM- CHAPTER I MATH $28,155.66 MIKKONEN KRISTINA I. 06/09/1992 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $31,649.40 MURPHY KAREN B. 10/28/1993 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $33,512.02 NUNES SUSAN J. 09/04/1990 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $41,363.00 O'CONNELL KAREN J. 09/08/1992 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $14,792.79 O'CONNOR THOMAS J 12/02/1996 ELEM-SPED INCLUSION $1,313.08 ORFANOS ELIZABETH 04/01/1972 LIBRARY ASST MIDDLE SCH $14,557.94 PASS JONATHAN B. 10/05/1993 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $30,429.73 164 PERRY JOAN E. 09/24/1984 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $22,983.64 PETERS SUSAN J. 09/04/1984 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $47,649.76 PETERSON HEATHER L. 11/19/1993 ELEM- CHAPTER I MATH $28,143.18 PHILLIPS GWENDOLYN E 09/05/1967 ELEM-ART $42,044.78 PORRAZZO BETTY-ANN 09/07/1971 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $47,649.76 RODRIGUEZ BARBARA C. 02/23/1981 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $47,322.20 SAURO JR CHARLES T 07/07/1986 FORMER EMPLOYEE $14,669.94 SCHOUR ELLEN J. 10/13/1992 FORMER EMPLOYEE $9,147.76 SHEA LAUREN E. 09/08/1992 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $31,221.90 SMITH KATHY J. 08/31/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $16,914.84 STANLEY AMY L. 08/28/1996 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $14,994.76 STEWART ANDREW T. 01/15/1992 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $27,423.34 SULLIVAN CECILE M 08/30/1995 COORDINATOR OF HEALTH $31,972.95 SULLIVAN MAURA B. 09/28/1992 FORMER EMPLOYEE $20,578.68 SYLVIA SHEILA E. 10/17/1991 FORMER EMPLOYEE $344.18 THEW DEBORAH A. 09/14/1989 SCHOOL CLERK:10 MO/6.5HR $15,143.55 TRAPP LEE ANN 08/29/1994 CAFETERIA WORKER $5,962.44 VACCARIELLO CAROL M. 10/05/1994 ELEM-MUSIC GENERAL $26,647.88 VAN VORST SANDRA 03/17/1986 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $39,620.00 WALSH ERNEST L. 05/21/1986 CUSTODIAN+40 $25,004.80 WALSH HELEN M 01/04/1971 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $45,935.12 WENZEL GRETCHEN E. 11/17/1993 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $26,827.88 WHITE ELIZABETH J 09/04/1973 ELEM-ART $42,044.78 HIGH SCHOOL Name Hire Date Title Gross ADAMIAN DENISE D. 09/08/1992 FORMER EMPLOYEE $24,345.41 # ALEXANDER WAYNE S 08/26/1996 PRINCIPAL HIGH SCHOOL $23,473.58 ALLEYNE ADRIAN C 08/30/1995 HS-ENGLISH $33,146.85 ALVAREZ LAUREEN E. 08/28/1996 SCH VOLUNTEER PROG DIR $24,960.24- ANDREASSI KIMBERLY 03/29/1993 HS-MATH $28,143.17 ANDRULOT THOMAS P 08/28/1996 HS-INDUSTRIAL ARTS $10,692.48 AUGER PETER J 09/04/1973 HS-SCIENCE $51,206.88 AYLMER IRENE T 01/15/1973 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $46,805.16 BARNES CAROLYN M 08/30/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $25,555.72 BATEMAN KATHERINE M 03/28/1989 HS-BUSINESS EDUCATION $47,649.76 BEER TED W 08/28/1996 HS-MATH $7,987.16 BENDIKSEN MABEL 09/02/1980 HS-ENGLISH $45,407.60 BENNETT DAVID T 09/04/1973 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $48,756.10 BERNAL CONNIE JO 08/31/1994 HS-MATH $35,311.80 BERNON CAROL B. 09/08/1987 HS-SCIENCE $45,968.00 BEVERIDGE BERNARD E 09/06/1977 HS-SCIENCE $47,704.76 BILLARD JEFFREY M. 09/08/1992 HS-ENGLISH $45,428.76 BOGER DEAN M 09/06/1977 DEAN HIGH SCHOOL $56,321.08 BRACKETT DAVID R 09/04/1968 HS-MATH $42,044.76 BRODERICK CHARLYNE 02/22/1993 TEACHER ASST HIGH SCHOOL $14,091.86 BROWN DAVID W 08/28/1996 HS-SCIENCE $8,593.04 BUCKLER MARK A 12/13/1993 HS-SCIENCE $32,227.16 BUCKMAN JAMES F. 11/15/1993 HS-COUNSELOR $31,956.87 CALDWELL KEITH R 08/31/1994 HS-ENGLISH $39,310.49 CALDWELL JR FREDERICK J 09/02/1975 HS-MATH $57,516.67 CAMARA ANN MARIE 09/04/1979 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $42,044.76 CAMPBELL MARTHA L 08/30/1995 HS-PHYS ED/HEALTH $37,811.98 CAMPBELL ROBERT 09/05/1989 DEAN HIGH SCHOOL $58,212.08 CAMPEDELLI-MANZI TERESA C. 09/07/1993 FORMER EMPLOYEE $27,104.64 CARLON MICHAEL G 09/04/1990 HS-ENGLISH $48,896.60 CARTER GARY L. 08/31/1994 HS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $37,437.38 CARVALHO MURIEL I. 09/28/1987 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $12,417.16 CASSIANI BARBARA E 09/26/1977 LIBRARY ASST HIGH SCHOOL $14,543.05 CAZEAULT EIBLIS G. 04/04/1994 MS-ART $30,957.84 CLARK CHRISTINE S. 09/07/1993 HS-BUSINESS EDUCATION $46,000.43 CLIFTON SALLY W 09/04/1968 HS-SPED TEACHER $52,662.72 CLIGGOTT EDWARD D 09/03/1969 FORMER EMPLOYEE $41,528.69 COLIN KATHLEEN M 01/13/1994 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $29,019.38 COLLINS ELEANOR 09/02/1980 HS-CHAPTER 1 $45,968.00 CONNOLLY WEILL E.LEE 08/31/1994 HS-ART $46,526.13 165 CONNORS PATRICIA ANN 08/31/1994 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $28,710.38 COOKERLY KAREN M 08/28/1996 SPEECH/LANGUAGE ELEM $13,971.68 CORDEIRO DONNA L 09/03/1991 HS-ENGLISH $11,065.84 CRAWLEY TERRY W. 03/07/1995 AUDIO VISUAL ASSISTANT $9,401.41 CURREY ERIC W. 09/07/1993 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $28,198.16 DAHN SUSAN B 05/06/1996 CS2 GR5 ENTREPRENEUR $26,168.80 DANIELS DAVID P 08/28/1996 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $1,102.88 DEMANCHE PAUL G 09/02/1986 HS-HEALTH EDUCATION $48,266.76 DIAZ CONSUELO 04/27/1970 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $42,044.76 DICARLO ALBERT R 07/31/1967 HS-BUSINESS EDUCATION $58,569.67 DONNELLY KIM L. 09/07/1994 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $19,252.06 DUNCAN LUCRESHA D 08/30/1995 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $25,855.73 DUTRA PATRICIA M. 01/05/1981 SUPERVISOR SECRETARY $25,271.90 EAGLE MARIE G. 07/27/1987 HS-COUNSELOR $57,763.45 EITEL SUSAN 08/31/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $15,338.90 FIRTH ROBERT F. 01/05/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $13,536.20 FLAHERTY KATHLEEN A 09/05/1972 HS-ENGLISH $45,407.62 FORTIER MICHAEL P 01/08/1992 HS-BUSINESS EDUCATION $33,499.86 FORTUNE ALVIN V. 08/06/1992 FORMER EMPLOYEE $54,319.37 FRANCIS STEVEN C. 02/28/1994 HS-HEALTH EDUCATION $39,119.36 GAGNON MARY W 08/30/1995 HS-ENGLISH $25,555.73 GEARY ROBERT W 08/01/1972 HS-LIBRARIAN/MEDIA $45,968.00 GLATKI GARY W 09/02/1975 HS-ENGLISH $47,649.76 GOODWIN JEAN M.B. 12/11/1989 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $15,499.20 GORRILL DAVID 08/31/1994 HS-SCIENCE $35,201.25 GOVEIA STEPHEN C 07/16/1973 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR $55,485.26 GRAVES PATRICIA M 09/06/1983 ASST PRINCIPAL HIGH SCHL $63,587.45 GREEN FRANK E 11/01/1987 HS-ATHLETIC TRAINER/EMT $26,522.95 GREENHALGH KATE G. 04/27/1995 HS-ART $26,739.48 GYRA MARY A. 09/04/1984 HS-ENGLISH $44,085.15 GYRA MICHAEL F. 03/29/1988 HS-SCIENCE $36,367.62 HAMMETT STEVEN R. 11/27/1987 AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN $30,263.99 HARRINGTON JOHN S 01/30/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $31,435.92 HARRIS PATRICIA B. 09/27/1982 HS-COUNSELOR $47,649.77 HENDRICKSON KAREN B 08/28/1996 HS-ACES $11,257.84 HICKS BRIAN 08/30/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $6,424.11 HICKS ROLAND W 01/30/1967 DEAN HIGH SCHOOL $56,796.08 HICKS SHEILA E 09/04/1979 LIBRARY ASST HIGH SCHOOL $14,858.05 HUGHES FAITH M. 09/04/1990 HS-SCIENCE $49,549.76 HUMPHREY TODD D 08/30/1995 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $4,572.92 HURLEY GINA A. 09/06/1989 HS-COUNSELOR $39,554.36 INGER SHARON S 12/14/1993 HS-ENGLISH $34,790.65 JACOBS CLAUDIA S. 09/06/1983 HS-SPED TEACHER $45,298.54 JEZARD JANE F. 09/04/1990 HS-SPED TEACHER $50,014.77 JOCHIM MAUREEN C 09/03/1996 SCHOOL TUTOR $4,417.50 JOHNSON FRANCES K. 09/03/1991 HS-ART $31,221.90 JOHNSON JANET 09/02/1975 HS-BUSINESS EDUCATION $49,925.18 JOHNSON KARLA L. 07/10/1990 HS-MATH $34,118.02 JONES BARBARA J 09/0.6/1977 HS-HOME ECONOMICS $46,663.99 JORDAN BARBARA C. 10/04/1991 HS-COUNSELOR $32,423.02 KELLEY JEAN M. 11/28/1983 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $23,455.73 KENT STEVEN T 12/30/1991 FORMER EMPLOYEE $22,867.64 KINGMAN ROBERT F 09/05/1972 HS-SCIENCE $46,996.76 KOEHLER DAVID A 11/10/1993 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $13,394.40 KOLNOS CYNTHIA M 09/07/1982 HS-MATH $43,866.36 KONIGSBURG KAREN J.W. 05/18/1982 FORMER EMPLOYEE $23,160.98 KYLE JR PHILIP M 09/04/1979 FORMER EMPLOYEE $37,439.52 LABOULIERE PAUL D 01/04/1971 HS-BUSINESS EDUCATION $52,805.37 LADUE MADGE C 01/04/1971 HS-MATH $42,044.76 LANGFIELD JANET 09/04/1973 SUPERVISOR SECRETARY $28,514.51 LAROCHE STEPHANIE 10/16/1979 HS-ENGLISH $43,780.16 LAWRENCE PATRICIA A 09/04/1973 HS-ENGLISH $48,032.00 LAWSON JEANNIE L 09/02/1980 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $45,407.62 LEJAVA WENDY L 08/30/1995 HS-MATH $27,559.22 LETENDRE NORMAND G 09/03/1969 HS-MATH $47,704.76 LEVINE ROBERT G 11/02/1976 HS-MATH $44,358.36 166 LINEHAN FREDERICK V. 09/01/1981 HS-ACES $54,134.39 LOPES CARL A 09/05/1978 HS-ART $52,493.70 LOPRESTI SEAN P 08/30/1995 HS-BUSINESS EDUCATION $28,431.72 MACDONALD DIANNA 10/28/1996 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $3,805.00 MACISAAC LOIS S 11/25/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $1,264.04 MANKEVETCH SUSAN G 09/04/1973 HS-SPED TEACHER $48,684.74 MASON MARY J. 09/08/1987 HS-HOME ECONOMICS $46,307.62 MCCAREY CAROLE A. 09/02/1986 HS-ENGLISH $45,407.62 MCCLELLAND JAMES W. 09/01/1966 HS-SCIENCE $48,035.86 MCDONALD GERALDINE R 10/10/1978 HS-COUNSELOR $45,968.00 MCKEE LINDA P. 04/27/1993 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $8,157.50 MEISTER FRICA J 08/31/1994 HS-SCIENCE $31,994.22 MIKA JOHN G. 09/03/1985 HS-SCIENCE $53,880.15 MILLETT ROBERT O. 09/08/1992 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $33,499.87 MILLS JOHN P 08/28/1996 HS-ACES $8,634.04 MOHRE JANET B. 09/08/1981 HS-HEALTH EDUCATION $44,635.16 MORRISSEY PAUL W. 09/12/1994 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $27,582.73 MORSE BARBARA L 12/13/1977 LIBRARY ASST HIGH SCHOOL $14,543.05 MORTON PATRICIA A 09/05/1972 HS-MATH $45,968.00 NICKERSON KRISTEN E 08/31/1994 HS-MATH $32,616.79 NOONAN SARA T 07/01/1974 SCHOOL SECRETARY 12 MO $28,579.39 O'BR1EN ANNETTE 10/17/1977 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $43,725.16 O'SHAUGHNESSY CAROLYN R.F. 09/04/1991 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $18,351.09 O'TOOLE EDWARD 09/03/1985 HS-ENGLISH $45,993.16 PATKOSKE MICHAEL J 09/05/1967 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $47,649.77 PECK ROBERT W. 09/07/1993 HS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $41,004.73 PERSUITTE JOYCE A 04/12/1993 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $43,725.16 PIERCE CAROLYN C 11/02/1987 ' HS-BUSINESS EDUCATION $42,561.64 PINA CHARLENE A. 10/24/1994 HEALTH ASST HIGH SCHOOL $11,318.67 PIZZARELLI MARIBETH 10/12/1994 HS-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $38,595.98 POMEROY WENDY L. 08/31/1994 HS-HOME ECONOMICS $26,647.88 POTTS LISA M 09/03/1991 HS-ENGLISH $33,032.90 POWELL BARBARA L. 01/08/1979 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $150.00 POWERS JANE E. 09/06/1984 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,695.00 PRESBREY KATHERINE M. 09/07/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $11,106.67 RAFTERY MARCIA R. 01/23/1989 HS-HOME ECONOMICS $43,044.76 RAITTO DIANE C 09/06/1989 SCHOOL CLERK:10 MO/7.OHR $13,315.87 REED JOHN L 05/21/1973 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $46,362.60 REGAN MARGARET 10/26/1977 ASST PRINCIPAL HIGH SCHL $63,487.45 RIGOLLET MARY M 10/15/1991 CS2 HS ENTREPRENEUR $41,763.46 RILEY CAROL P 09/07/1993 HS-BUSINESS EDUCATION $37,116.64 ROCKCLIFFE KATHLEEN T 08/28/1996 HS-SPED INCLUSION $27,522.48 ROCKWELL MARTHA S. 08/31/1994 HS-ENGLISH $32,253.78 RODERICK MARY ANN 08/26/1985 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $23,433.42 ROGEAN JOYCE 12/06/1976 HS-MATH $44,625.16 ROGORZENSKI HEATHER 10/15/1985 HS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $30,074.85 ROSEMOND MICHAEL P 08/30/1995 HS-COUNSELOR $29,587.16 ROSENBLATT NED S 08/30/1995 HS-MUSIC GENERAL $35,735.15 SANDS RENATE H. 09/11/1985 HS-SPED ESL $38,510.45 SAWAYER GARY M. 02/26/1993 HS-SCIENCE $31,045.95 SAWYER DIANA A 09/03/1969 HS-SPED TEACHER $48,149.74 SCHLEGEL JR WILLIAM L 09/03/1985 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $35,257.88 SHARK CHARLES I. 01/25/1983 HS-SCIENCE $49,149.77 SHEERAN PATRICIA M 08/30/1995 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $11,374.23 S14RUM F WESLEY 09/06/1977 HS-MATH $52,257.76 SIEGEL WILLIAM G. 01/17/1991 FORMER EMPLOYEE $19,477.02 SILVA PAMELA J. 10/10/1989 FORMER EMPLOYEE $7,657.60 SILVESTRO CHERYL A 08/30/1995 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $26,935.73 SMITH CRISTINA T 09/24/1996 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $3,187.80 SMITH DONALD D. 11/19/1986 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $14,007.00 SMITH ELIZABETH B 09/04/1968 HS-ENGLISH $47,649.76 SMITH NOELLE K 08/30/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $17,464.68 STEVENS ANTHONY W 09/22/1975 HS-MUSIC GENERAL $51,000.19 STOCK14AUS REBECCA 02/24/1986 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $20,540.49 STRENZ-THIBAULT SUSANNE 01/30/1976 HS-SPED TEACHER $45,407.60 SULLIVAN DOROTHY R 12/26/1984 FORMER EMPLOYEE $20,543.52 167 SULLIVAN JOHN F 01/30/1978 HS-ART $51,097.60 SULLIVAN MARK P. 09/03/1985 HS-HEALTH EDUCATION $52,405.12 SULLIVAN MICHAEL J. 08/31/1994 HS-MATH $46,512.60 SULLIVAN PAMELA A. 09/06/1983 HS-MATH $45,835.10 TAYLOR HOPE R 08/30/1995 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $28,335.84 TAYLOR JACQUELINE A 09/02/1986 FORMER EMPLOYEE $12,932.89 TERROSI MAUREEN 03/12/1991 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $25,010.96 TESSON BRIGITTE 09/07/1993 FORMER EMPLOYEE $31,435.92 THAYER JR SHELDON J 09/08/1970 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $42,044.76 TITUS KATHLEEN V. 08/28/1996 HS-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $46,679.42 TITUS MARK 09/06/1977 HS-ACES $49,214.16 TOADVINE SARAH L 08/28/1996 HS-SCIENCE $11,389.20 TORRES-AYALA HECTOR 08/28/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $10,321.48 TRAFTON SUSAN C 09/04/1979 HS-ENGLISH $50,248.25 TRETHEWEY JANE T. 08/21/1989 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $22,470.64 TURCO THOMAS R. 09/04/1984 HS-SPED TEACHER $44,761.78 TURNER KEVIN A 01/24/1990 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $34,755.78 VAN COR KENNETH W. 09/04/1990 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $50,258.01 VECCHIONE NANCY J 01/13/1969 DEAN HIGH SCHOOL $55,221.08 VIEIRA PAUL D 08/31/1994 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $29,151.78 WEIK ANGELINA I 09/08/1970 SUPERVISOR SECRETARY $32,147.89 WELCH LAURA A. 10/17/1994 HS-ENGLISH $28,802.88 WEST SUSAN E. 09/08/1992 HS-SCIENCE $33,623.02 WILKINS CAROL D 09/08/1981 HS-COUNSELOR $47,649.76 WILLIAMS TODD 02/01/1994 HS-ENGLISH $31,089.73 WILSON BARBARA P 09/24/1971 NURSE $29,830.52 WOLLAK GERARD G. 09/08/1987 HS-ENGLISH $47,649.76 WOLLAK MARY C. 09/06/1983 HS-ENGLISH $49,213.68 ZEMANOVIC LENY M. 09/23/1993 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $8,904.66 HIGH SCHOOL CAFTERIA Name Hire Date Title Gross ANTIL PAUL J A 08/30/1971 SCHOOL LUNCH SUPERVISOR $34,665.28 BISSETT JOANNE 04/23/1996 CAFETERIA WORKER SUB $1,354.37 BOLSTER SUSAN L 09/14/1987 SCH LUNCH $18,364.26 BROWN RITA C 09/16/1981 CAFETERIA WORKER SUB $3,887.40 BUCKLER VIRGINIA M 09/13/1977 CAFETERIA WORKER $9,057.95 BUTLER ALICE 0. 09/06/1985 CAFETERIA WORKER SUB $3,101.12 CAOUETTE BETH A. 09/28/1993 FORMER EMPLOYEE $6,105.88 CAPPELLUCCI LORI 01/22/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $357.38 CONSTANTINE BEVERLY A 09/06/1979 CAFETERIA WORKER $9,013.17 CORREIA NATALIE M 09/08/1987 CAFETERIA WORKER $7,383.48 COTELLESSA MELANIE I. 04/06/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $1,556.74 DANSEREAU BRENDA 09/07/1994 CAFETERIA WORKER $3,588.61 FRYE LISA M 01/02/1996 CAFETERIA WORKER SUB $3,289.90 GILBERT DEBORAH A. 09/05/1989 SCH LUNCH SUPERVISORS $10,059.16 GOMES JONI T. 10/04/1988 CAFETERIA WORKER $9,043.08 HAMBLIN CHRISTINA 11/01/1996 CAFETERIA WORKER SUB $130.26 HUTCHINSON FRANCES A. 04/25/1982 COOK 1 $11,311.48 JENNINGS DONNA M. 09/01/1981 COOK III $22,901.46 KING KELLY J 08/15/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $946.28 LECONTE RAYMONDE K 09/02/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $20.04 LEONARD DIANE 09/07/1976 CAFETERIA WORKER $6,658.37 LEONE ELEANOR P 01/22/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $280.56 LEPAGE ARLINE A. 03/10/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $86.08 LINNELL ELAINE 03/01/1986 COOK III $23,894.73 LUTKE BRIGITTE R. 09/15/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $514.36 MACCONNELL STEPHEN C. 03/06/1987 SCH LUNCH DRIVER/SUPPLY $26,521.35 MADDALENA CHERYL 03/10/1994 COOK I $9,183.85 MCCARTHY OLIVE 12/12/1967 COOK II $12,453.02 MULLEN DONNA M. 09/10/1991 FORMER EMPLOYEE $15,937.19 OEHME,BONNIE R. 09/07/1976 ACTING FOOD SERV.DIR $18,004.79 O'NEIL LOUISE M 01/13/1997 CAFETERIA WORKER SUB $12,134.68 POWELL KEITH S. 05/17/1990 STORE ROOM ATTENDANT $18,720.16 RICE BERNICE 08/15/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $425.05 SELVITELLA MICHELLE M 11/01/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $93.52 168 SEYMOUR LINDA'V 08/01/1995 SCH LUNCH ADMIN $22,829.35 SHALIAN HERMINE F. 02/13/1989 CAFETERIA WORKER $6,036.72 SMALL PETER E 08/01/1973 FORMER EMPLOYEE $46,579.08 SMITH EDA C 09/09/1993 FORMER EMPLOYEE $32.45 SMITH KAREN 09/02/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $26.72 SPINNEY JANE E 09/14/1987 CAFETERIA WORKER $8,108.84 ST.ARMAND ANITA 09/06/1985 COOK II - $11,484.70 STANLEY PAMELA 04/23/1996 CAFETERIA WORKER SUB $2,475.56 TYNING FRANCES 11/01/1996 CAFETERIA WORKER SUB $260.52 VACCA MARY 09/15/1994' CAFETERIA WORKER SUB $3,584.87 WASHINGTON PATRICIA A 09/07/1976 COOK III $21,550.42 WASHINGTON VANESSA E. 10/19/1992 LOA W/PAY CLASSIFIED $8,905.30 WEBB DOROTHY E 06/14/1988 CAFETERIA WORKER $8,426.18 WINCHESTER CHRISTINE H. 04/02/1986 FORMER EMPLOYEE $4,928.62 HS CUSTODIANS Name Hire Date Title Gross BURKE MARY 06/26/1989 CUSTODIAN $23,767.03 CHILDS SAMUEL A 07/03/1990 CUSTODIAN+50 $25,698.57 FARR BRIAN K. 05/30/1995 CUSTODIAN+50 $22,468.12 FRAZIER RICHARD A 04/26/1976 HEAD CUSTODIAN+30 $36,578.04 GIACOBBI MICHAEL J. 05/18/1987 CUSTODIAN+40 $25,724.68 HOWLAND DALE C. 02/10/1987 CUSTODIAN+50 $25,114.48 HUNT ROBERT E. 12/16/1986 CUSTODIAN+40 $26,297.40 LATIMER JOHN E 05/05/1995 CUSTODIAN+40 $22,087.29 MANNI DONALD M. 08/08/1988 CUSTODIAN+50 $25,072.80 MCGRATH STEPHEN P. 01/09/1985 FOREMAN+50 $35,063.63 O'BRIEN WILLIAM A. 10/05/1988 CUSTODIAN+50 $25,235.22 RODRIQUEZ HERIBERTO 12/26/1984 FORMER EMPLOYEE $2,432.64 SANTOS MICHAEL A. 08/20/1990 CUSTODIAN+40 $25,166.43 HYANNIS EAST Name Hire Date Title Gross AKIN ROSEMARY J. 09/07/1993 NURSE $27,742.35 ANDERSON GLEN A 09/17/1973 PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY $64,710.08 AUTERY PAMELA A. 11/29/1990 ELEM TEACHER PRESCHOOL_ $26,647.88 BATTISTINI JUDITH L. 09/0/1989 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE $43,725.15 BEUKE DIANNE E. 09/06/1988 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $45,990.50 BISBEE JUDITH A. 01/02/1985 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $14,280.29 BLOOM CHARLES R. 09/06/1988 ELEM-COUNSELOR $45,968.00 BOURNE-HUDICK NIKKI 68/22/1994 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $19,861.47 BOYD JUDITH B. 03/08/1993 MENTAL HLTH CONSULTANT $36,000.00 CAHOON VIVIAN 03/30/1959 FORMER EMPLOYEE $7,835.02 CAMPBELL SALLY J. 05/08/1990 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $13,796.55 CANTOR ANNE E. 11/16/1992 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $13,750.35 CAPUTO MARIA L. 09/15/1993 TEACHER ASST.ELEM SCH $11,782.30 CARTOCCI RODNEY F 01/31/1994 ELEM-HEALTH EDUCATION $33,499.86 CELESTE DEBORAH 01/02/1990 CAFETERIA WORKER $5,813.15 CHAPMAN MARGARET 09/04/1973 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $43,725.16 CHEVERIE STACY M 10/29/1996 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $1,336.50 CIRAN LORI P. 01/02/1997 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $1,644.30 CONRAD IRENE A 09/25/1995 LIBRARY ASST ELEM SCH $13,437.95 COONEY ELLEN M 09/05/1995 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $11,417.27 COTTO KATHERINE W. 01/25/1993 ELEM TEACHER PRESCHOOL $26,897.88 CWYNAR PHILIP J 09/02/1975 PRESCHOOL-SPED TEACHER $45,407.60 DALY MAXINE J. 01/25/1988 COOK 11 $11,451.29 DEPONTBRIAND PAULA K. 09/07/1993 ELEM TEACHER PRESCHOOL $26,100.62 DIBONA DIANE M 09/06/1995 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $6,746.35 DREW FRANCES M. 101/30/1995 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $5,757.16 DRYZ CHERYL A:' 08/21/1989 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $22,389.64 GALLAGHER MOLLIE A. 09/08/1992 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $31,221.90 GERMANI JACEY B 12/01/1995 LOA/NO PAY $4,004.41 GILLESPIE CHERYL A. 11/01/1992 CAFETERIA WORKER $4,582.43 GILLIGAN DIANNE O. 10/03/1988 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $14,409.13 GRANT JUDITH 09/02/1986 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $46,967.02 HARPER CAROLE A. 03/10/1994 CAFETERIA WORKER $5,486.32 169 HARRINGTON BARBARA K 09/12/1973 SPEECH/LANGUAGE ELEM $49,320.54, HART-CHASE DEBRA 09/06/1977 ELEM-ART $43,725.16' HAYES BRIAN J 06/20/1977 HEAD CUSTODIAN $31,392.75 HENDRICKS CLAYTON R. 09/02/1983 CUSTODIAN+40 $26,056.26 HENNIGAN ROBYN J. 08/31/1994 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $10,801.27 HUNT BRIAN D. 04/26/1993 CUSTODIAN+40 $23,797.82 HURLEY KAREN A 08/30/1995 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $13,672.05 INGRAM ELEANOR C. 09/06/1988 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST $35,092.62 JARVIS BARBARA A. 09/02/1986 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $45,407.62 JOHNSON LORI A. 09/08/1987 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $14,334.28 JONES JULIE E 09/07/1976 PRESCHOOL-SPED TEACHER $52,312.26 KEENAN MARY JO 01/03/1977 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $43,124.78 LABADIE MARIE J. 10/21/1994 HEALTH ASST ELEM SCHOOL $12,983.09 LITHWIN WENDY M. 03/16/1994 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $28,936.78 LIVRAMENTO KAREN J 10/10/1995 PREV SPECIALIST ASST-ELEM $11,246.04 LOGAN SUSAN E. 09/03/1985 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE $45,407.60 LONG BRENNA J. 02/11/1993 ELEM TEACHER PRESCHOOL $32,003.64 LUCAS KARA D 09/05/1995 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $12,150.44 LYON JENNIFER S. 08/31/1994 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $10,864.61 LYONS MARY K 11/30/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $2,903.83 MACHADO VERNA M. 10/28/1992 ELEM TEACHER PRESCHOOL $42,561.64 MACNEILL LAURA J 11/27/1995 SCHOOL CLERK PT HOURLY $5,461.62 MCBRIEN JACQUELINE E 08/31/1994 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $12,489.87 MCCLAIN JOICE F 09/17/1981 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $14,970.21 MCGONIGLE MERCY E. 09/09/1993 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $6,027.48 MCLEAVEY-FISHER CATHERINE M. 11/03/1994 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $13,796.55 NADOLNY LAURA E 09/04/1979 SPEECH THERAPIST ELEM $48,040.94 NORRIS JUDY M 09/02/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $2,752.84 O'CONNOR KATHRYN A 09/05/1978 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $46,043.00 OCKERBLOOM MAURA T. 09/09/1993 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $11,586.63 PADGETT MARY JOYCE 12/04/1989 ELEM-READING $45,407.60 PATTERSON HELEN R 08/28/1996 SCHOOL INTERPRETER $3,889.20 PERRY LINDA M 12/01/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $2,954.25 PHILLIPS MICHELLE H. 02/04/1994 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $18,618.54 PHILLIPS SUSAN E. 09/05/1989 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $513.83 PIRES HENRY W 09/03/1974 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $43,725.16 READY LINDA L. 09/08/1992 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $32,015.70 REGAN MONICA 09/05/1989 ELEM-SPED ESL $45,968.00 ROCKWOOD KATHLEEN B. 09/09/1993 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $13,796.55 RODERICK CYNTHIA L. 03/20/1991 ELEM TEACHER $31,486.14 SCHEMENAUR CAITLIN M. 09/15/1993 LOA/NO PAY $8,115.01 SCHLEGEL DEBRA L. 09/12/1990 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $33,965.85 SILK LINDA D. 09/03/1991 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 READING $46,043.00 SLAVINSKY SHEILA M. 08/31/1994 ELEM TEACHER $13,876.43 SMITH JANE P 01/19/1979 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $43,725.16 SOARES SANDRA 04/30/1993 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $11,768.82 SULLIVAN KAREN S. 09/06/1983 SPEECH/LANGUAGE ELEM $45,407.81 SWANSON PRISCILLA S 08/30/1995 ELEM-MUSIC GENERAL $20,099.76 THOMAS JEANNE M. 09/17/1992 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $6,292.16 WALKER SUSAN V 09/05/1978 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $47,649.76 WALL MARY E. 10/15/1992 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $31,152.85 WEGMAN MARGARET S. 09/26/1988 ADMIN ASSISTANT CHAPTER $34,458.06 WHELAN GERTRUDE A. 09/04/1984 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $42,044.76 ZSCHOCK MARTHA D. 09/03/1991 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $33,348.43 HYANNIS WEST Name Hire Date Title Gross ANCTIL CAROL M. 09/09/1993 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $14,949.60 ANDERSON SHIRLEY M 09/04/1968 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $990.00 ATSALIS,DEMETRIUS J. 09/23/1996 PREV SPECIALIST ASST-ELEM $12,207.13 BOLT CAREY L. 11/04/1993 FORMER EMPLOYEE $18,454.69 BROWN RONALD E 09/01/1962 ELEM-MUSIC $42,344.56 BURKE BARBARA O. 10/31/1994 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 READING $41,718.07 BURNS MARYLOU 02/13/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $8,791.48 BUSSIERE MAURA A. 10/17/1994 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $5,879.60 CALLO GAILE J. 02/01/1994 ELEM TEACHER $20,819.65 170 CAMPBELL KATHLEEN G. 12/02/1992 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $26,647.88 CHAPMAN III WILLIAM F. .05/14/1984 CUSTODIAN+40 $24,359.68 CHIRICOSTA MARIE 01/02/1996 CAFETERIA WORKER $2,888.47 CLIGGOTT JANICE A 09/26/1977 LIBRARY ASST ELEM SCH $14,527.95 CONTI HEIDI 09/21/1992 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $12,139.48 CROCKER KARYN D 09/25/1989 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $31,906.86 CURRAN MARY E. 12/02/1985 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $21,556.52 DE ROSA ELEANOR K. 03/24/1994 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $28,883.24 DEMELO ALICE 12/0.1/1975 CAFETERIA WORKER $6,927.49 DOHERTY SANDRA A 09/04/1979 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $39,135.94 DOYLE JANE P. 04/01/1987 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $13,971.68 DRAGONE MAUREEN A. 09/06/1988 ELEM-CHAPTER 1 $45,968.00 DUNN ANN K 09/07/1976 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $43,725.15 DUNNETT LORRAINE C. 09/08/1986 ELEM-PHYS ED/HEALTH $44,944.78 DUPREY CARLENE E 09/08/1970 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $43,725.16 DURAN KATHLEEN M. 12/16/1993 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $10,473.00 EAMES PETER H. 09/09/1985 HEAD CUSTODIAN $29,852.89 FARRENKOPF CHERYL L. 09/02/1986 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $8,321.28 FOLEY TRACY JEAN 10/26/1993 PARENTNOLUNTEER $8,714.21 GORHAM BARBARA E 11/13/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $2,878.14 HALLORAN COLLEEN K 06/21/1995 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $8,978.42 HIRSCH SANDRA L 10/02/1972 ELEM-COUNSELOR $47,649.77 HIRST JONATHAN W. 09/06/1988 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $43,725.16 HOUGHTON PAMELA K. 09/06/1983 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $45,407.60 HOWARD STEVEN A. 09/21/1992 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $27,555.38 LANDESS-TOWNE SUSAN C. 10/11/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $42,549.55 LINNELL LAURIE 09/07/1994 CAFETERIA WORKER $890.19 LOVERIDGE CHRISTINE M. 01/21/1994 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $26,647.88 MACALLISTER KIMBERLY A. 11/12/1993 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $12,066.18 MANNIS CAROL A. 09/06/1988 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $13,704.95 MCCARTHY PHYLLIS 02/01/1993 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $6,255.58 MEAGHER NANCY F 09/05/1989 ELEM-READING $46,794.72 MORALE KAPLAN JANE 09/02/1980 ELEM-MUSIC $42,044.76 NICHOLS MARY-BETH 09/22/1989 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $36,064.33 NICKERSON NANCY 01/14/1987 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE $50,355.12 O'HARA THERESA L. 09/26/1991 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $43,272.67 O'MALLEY PATRICIA 03/16/1979 FORMER EMPLOYEE $29,107.80 O'TOOLE MICHAEL I. 08/28/1996 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $9,004.04 OAKLEY RODNEY P. 08/29/1994 CUSTODIAN+40 $22,941.33 OBERTON JANICE A. 10/19/1987 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $28,248.95 PARKER FLORENCE M. 09/05/1989 ELEM TEACHER $37,958.27 PELKEY MARY B. 05/19/1987 HEALTH ASST ELEM SCHOOL $15,559.27 PIKE CHARLOTTE L 09/08/1970 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $48,113.30 POWELL ANN S 09/04/1980 CAFETERIA WORKER $7,958.89 ROBARGE AMY B. 09/08/1992 FORMER EMPLOYEE $22,804.94 SCULLY FREDERICK J 08/14/1989 PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY $64,845.08 SIDES BARBARA A 09/08/1970 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $45,968.00 SODERBERG KATHERINE L 06/03/1987 COOK II $14,204.43 STEWART DOROTHY A 01/09/1997 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $4,656.21 STUART PRISCILLA W. d 1/30/1987 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $18,170.87 TARTAGLIA VALERIE 09/05/1978- ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $46,508.25 TELEEN BRENDA T. 09/07/1982 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $48,264.15 VASCONCELOS CARMEN M. 09/14/1994 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $5,527.01 WALLACE ELIZABETH A. 09/03/1985, LOA PAID/CERTIFIED .$27,701.83 WINGREN SONJA M. 08/31/1994 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $26,647.88 MAINTENANCE Name Hire Date Title Gross BELANGER ARTHUR F. 05/28/1986 MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST $36,771.60 CANTY STEVEN M. 09/21/1990 MAINTENANCE CRAFTSMAN $28,139.75 CHILDS RALPH W 09/14/1959 MAINTENANCE GROUNDS $45,629.05 GRACE ELAINE L 10/30/1978 MAINTENANCE SECRETARY $30,956.70 HASKELL WILLIAM H. 01/14/1997 MAINTENANCE CRAFTSMAN $26,681.60 HICKEY THOMAS R. 04/04/1994 SUPERVISOR BLDG& $56,884.92 HORICK DENNIS F. 09/06/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $15,292.57 MACHADO JAMES A. 11/29/1993 MAINTENANCE PLUMBER $41,205.37 171 MULLALY JOHN T. 06/18/1984 FORMER EMPLOYEE $17,817.20 MULLALY WILLIAM T. 04/26/1993 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC $33,861.47 NOLIN ANDRE W. 03/14/1995 MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST $35,959.33 PEARSON CHARLES 07/16/1990 MAINTENANCE HVAC $53,868.20 PERRY RICHARD A. 08/20/1990 MAINTENANCE CRAFTSMAN $28,703.51 PETROVITS MARK B. 06/29/1992 MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST $36,843.79 RODERICK STEPHEN A. 05/10/1993 MAINTENANCE CRAFTSMAN $30,330.16 SARKINEN LEE A 07/12/1971 MAINT WORKING FOREMAN 2 $38,967.48 SOJKA JON M 09/25/1996 CUSTODIAN+40 $4,259.84 MARSTONS MILLS Name Hire Date Title Gross CARLISLE ANN P 10/05/1981 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $25,626.10 CHILDS PATRICIA A. 09/05/1989 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $13,811.59 CRONIN KATHLEEN P. 10/17/1986 ELEM TEACHER $28,243.17 CRUZ NICHOLAS A. 01/03/1995 CUSTODIAN-HOURLY+40 $14,623.82 DAVIS GAIL A 11/12/1996 PREV SPECIALIST ASST-ELEM $567.00 DOHERTY ANNETTE 09/09/1985 SCHOOL ASST.ELEM SCH $8,383.68 EAMES DIANE A 11/22/1976 COOK I $15,235.06 ERHARD ELLEN M 09/11/1996 LIBRARY ASST ELEM SCH $3,183.51 FARRELL PATRICIA G 07/01/1977 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $48,857.91 GREEN ELIZABETH D. 09/03/1985 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $9,548.69 GREGORY EILEEN 02/24/1986 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $10,309.48 GUY MARJORIE L. 09/04/1984 ELEM TEACHER $40,970.16 HARRON MARY S. 09/09/1994 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $13,460.19 JAY CAROL J. 09/03/1985 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $45,968.00 KUDERA KARA 05/31/1989 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $34,016.10 LECLAIR JAMES N 01/02/1974 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $45,222.76 MC BARRON ELLEN A 09/07/1971 HEAD CUSTODIAN $31,866.28 MCKANE ELIZABETH A. 05/25/1995 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $9,308.70 NAVIN MARGARET E. 12/13/1993 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $17,096.98 SCHULZ KARIN LEE 09/04/1984 ELEM-PHYS ED/HEALTH $45,812.60 STEVENS JEANNE M. 01/02/1990 HEALTH ASST ELEM SCHOOL $17,838.08 STEWART CYNTHIA M. 09/08/1993 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $14,105.44 SUBOCZ MAXINE A 09/05/1972 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $43,825.16 TOBIN RUTH F 09/05/1967 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $43,725.16 WIGGIN KATHRYN A. 10/11/1990 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE $42,044.76 YEZUKEVICZ CHRISTINE S. 09/08/1987 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $42,674.55 MARSTONS MILLS EAST Name Hire Date Title Gross ALLEN BETH-ANNE F. 09/03/1985 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $45,407.60 ALLEN NANCY J 10/07/1996 TEACHER ASST SPED PRESCH $1,745.70 BAKER CAROL A. 09/21/1992 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $6,113.47 BELESS CLAYTON W 04/03/1972 ELEM-COUNSELOR $45,407.60 BELLONE JO-ANNE S 09/05/1995 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $13,607.88 BRIDGES STACI A 10/24/1994 ELEM TEACHER PRESCHOOL $25,978.31 BROUGHTON COLLEEN ANN 09/08/1987 COOK I $8,000.12 BROWN JEANNE N 09/09/1996 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $2,192.40 BUTLER KATHLEEN S 09/24/1984 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $43,725.16 CAMPBELL SUSAN M 02/09/1987 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $23,076.85 CHASE SR DANIEL J 06/21/1993 CUSTODIAN+40 $23,966.97 CHILDS LINDA L. 09/02/1986 ELEM-ART $43,725.16 COOPERRIDER MARGARET A. 09/08/1987 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $18,520.34 CROWELL SANDRA P 01/22/1996 CAFETERIA WORKER $2,759.58 CURLEY MAUREEN J 09/06/1988 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE $45,838.64 DISNEY-ARMSTRONG PATRICIA 09/05/1989 LOA/NO PAY $10,710.17 FARRELL BOURGEOIS JEAN L 11/19/1977 LOA/NO PAY $30,271.32 FLEMING SUSAN E. 01/23/1997 NURSE $16,036.35 FOSTER THELMA S 12/15/1995 SCHOOL TUTOR $5,362.50 FRENCH DENISE 09/06/1988 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $17,388.82 FREW LYNORE K 10/04/1971 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $46,604.10 GATES MARY ELISE 11/06/1981 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $44,170.16 HADAWAR SAMIRA 11/18/1996 CAFETERIA WORKER $1,099.69 HAMBLY JOY K 09/06/1977 ELEM-READING $48,170.97 HIBBARD ANN 11/19/1987 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $43,725.15 172 HOLT JASON D 08/28/1996 . ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $16,702.35 HORGAN PATRICIA B. 09/04/1990 ELEM TEACHER $40,845.16 JOY SUSAN 06/02/1988 SCHOOL TUTOR $25,570.00 KEENAN KENNETH J 09/03/1985 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $45,407.62 KENNEY JANE M. 09/06/1988 ELEM-LIBRARIAN/MEDIA $45,407.60 LUCICH ANN-MARIE 05/08/1989 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $13,893.89 MACDOUGAL JUDITH A. 09/27/1994 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $7,084.31 MACHADO G.ROGER 04/06/1981 HEAD CUSTODIAN $32,110.38 MCDONALD PATRICIA S 09/03/1985 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $43,725.16 MCLEOD III JOHN W 09/03/1985 ELEM TEACHER GRADE.4 $47,868.00 MCNAMARA ELIZABETH B. 11/29/1993 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $12,157.13 MENESALE ALFRED J 10/17/1977 PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY $64,740.08 MORIN SHANNON L. 69/09/1993 FORMER EMPLOYEE $7,593.87 MOYNIHAN DENNIS P 09/04/1990 ELEM TEACHER.GRADE 4 $33,499.87 MYERS ELIZABETH F 09/05/1989 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $14,872.46 NICKERSON GARY N 11/18/1996 CUSTODIAN+40 $1,242.01 O'DONNELL JENNIFER A 03/17/1995 TEACHER ASST SUBSTITUTE $2,427.85 OEHME BONNIE R 09/07/1976 COOK II $18,004.79 PITA DENISE F 08/28/1996 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $26,607.87 POKRASS SARA C. 09/03/1991 FORMER EMPLOYEE $29,830.52 POLICE JENNIFER L '10/21/1996 PREV SPECIALIST ASST-ELEM $1,093.50 POWERS CAROL J. 09/15/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $3,442.73 POWERS JANET E 01%15/1992 ELEM TEACHER $15,366.99 PRATT-GORRILL CHRISTINE 09/04/1990 LOA/NO PAY $23,239.07 PROVITOLA KATHLEEN M 04/23/1996 CAFETERIA WORKER $2,039.46 REBMAN CAROLE E 09/01/1966 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $43,725.16 RILEY MARY ANN 09/02/1986 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $45,625.16 ROTHENBERG SUSAN R 09/02/1980 SPEECH/LANGUAGE ELEM $47,649.76 SEMPRINI SUE CAROL 09/03/1985 LIBRARY ASST ELEM SCH $14,949.07 SMITH RENEE R 09/05/1996 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $1,798.32 SPURR JOANNE C 09/04/1973 ELEM-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $45,407.60 THIBEAULT JENNIFER V 08/31/1994 PRESCHOOL-SPED TEACHER $29,022.98 THONUS DEBORAH 09/22/1986 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $44,335.16 THORNE ERIN M. 04/29/1992 ELEM--SPED RESOURCE $29,988.84 WEBB MAUREEN 09/28/1987 HEALTH ASST ELEM SCHOOL $18,985.53 WHITE SUSAN MEADE 09/03/1985 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3. $30,056.00 WHITTY CLAIRE 08/15/1994 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $20,367.98 WILSON WILLIAM S 06/13/1988 CUSTODIAN+40 $26,665.13 WORRICK DONNA R. 03/04/1988 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $36,266.80 MIDDLE SCHOOL @ HYANNIS Name Hire Date Title Gross ABORN NANCY L. 09/07/1993 MS-MATH $47,267.44 ADAMS CHRISTINE A. 10/15/1992 MS-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $28,543.18 ALCOCK ARTHUR J 09/04/1973 MS-SCIENCE $43,770.16 ANDERSON JAMES E. 05/04/1992 MS-MATH $28,351.88 ANGELONE LUANN 09/N/1992 ELEM-MUSIC GENERAL $42,044.76 BABBITT STEVEN M 09/07/1993 MS-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $46,022.60 BACH JULIE ANN 09/21/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $6,674.29 BEALS ROBERT J. 06/21/1982 HEAD CUSTODIAN+15 $32,387.73 BELANGER III NELSON A 12/12/1972 MS-MATH $43,725.16 BELESS SCOTT D. 09/04/1991 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $32,269.78 BENNETT LINDA A 09/03/1969 MS-HOME ECONOMICS $43,725.16 BIDGOOD JR DONALD F 09/06/1977 ASST PRINCIPAL MIDDLE SCH $62,892.02 BLAKE JR ROBERT W 08/28/1996 MS-SCIENCE $11,121.36 BROSNAN THERESA V. 09/08/1987 MS-ENGLISH $48,949.20 BRUNSWICK NANCY J. 09/02/1980 MS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $43,725.15 BRYANT PRISCILLA D. 12/10/1984 MS-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $42,044.76 BULL NATHANIEL E. 12/19/1984 MS-INDUSTRIAL ARTS $42,044.76 BUNKER KERIN S 08/28/1996 MS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $8,170.64 BUSS PATRICIA L 08/31/1994 MS-SPED BEHAVIOR $43,725.16 BUTTEL ZACHARY J 10/05/1995 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $9,330.43 CAMPBELL JACQUELINE M 09/07/1994 HEALTH ASST MIDDLE $11,336.47 CARLON ELIZABETH M. 04/14/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $14,085.30 CASE EMILY N. 08/31/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $18,204.84 CATALDO CHARLES S. 12/31/1981 MS-INDUSTRIAL ARTS $42,294.76 173 CATTABRIGA BRIAN M. 09/08/1992 MS-MATH $38,234.02 CHAVES SHEILA L 09/30/1996 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $10,683.66 CLARK PAULA E. 10/12/1993 MS-MATH $42,759.56 CLIFFORD KYM L. 09/05/1989 CAFETERIA WORKER $5,972.35 CLORAN DIANNE J. 04/22/1974 MS-MATH $43,725.16 CONNOR PATRICIA M 08/31/1994 MS-MATH $23,368.12 CURRAN EMILY R 09/16/1996 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $3,534.31 CURRY STEPHANIE L 08/28/1996 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $3,333.15 DOHERTY JR DAVID P 09/03/1991 MS-MATH $35,074.90 DRANETZ ANITA D 09/05/1972 MS-ENGLISH $45,407.60 DREW LISA A 10/21/1994 MS-SCIENCE $26,970.37 DUARTE MARGARET E. 10/08/1992 MS-ART $14,716.37 DUNCAN KATHLEEN A 09/05/1989 MS-ENGLISH $47,347.06 EMPLITLEON 05/05/1986 CUSTODIAN+40 $10,394.14 EVERSON ANN M. 09/07/1993 MS-ENGLISH $39,408.07 FACHADA PETER V. 11/14/1994 MS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $36,216.75 FICHERA MARY T. 09/02/1986 'TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $15,215.48 FIFE NANCY 09/14/1995 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $13,497.65 FOREST DALE S. 09/05/1989 MS-SCIENCE $33,499.86 FOURNIER JANET 10/25/1974 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $23,253.46 FOURNIER LISA J. 01/07/1988 ELEM-MUSIC $37,769.64 FUHRMAN M JANET 09/03/1969 MS-SPEECH $50,905.94 GAGNE NANCY 04/26/1990 CAFETERIA WORKER $9,682.05 GARDNER GARY H. 03/29/1988 MS-SCIENCE $49,327.60 GAUTHIER ANDREW J. 05/17/1994 MS-SCIENCE $28,936.80 GRIFFITH G. SCOTT 08/31/1994 SOCIAL WORKER MS $45,732.62 GULA PATRICIA M. 08/31/1994 MS-SCIENCE $32,869.84 HAMMOND KATHLEEN L 08/28/1996 MS-LIBRARIAN/MEDIA $13,146.48 HANNAH JANICE P. 09/11/1985 ELEM-MUSIC GENERAL $42,694.78 HANSEN JOANNE C. 08/31/1994 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $4,245.28 HEHER ELLEN M. 07/01/1983 MS-ENGLISH $45,407.62 HEMBROUGHMARY ANN 08/31/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $29,566.02 HIGGINS COLLEEN 09/08/1970 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $43,725.16 HOGAN LORI J. 09/05/1989 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $14,001.78 HORTON STACEY B. 05/16/1994 MS-CHAPTER 1 $14,760.69 KELLY KAREN S. 09/07/1993 MS-ART $34,628.73 KOOPMAN ELLEN H. 01/31/1986 MS-MATH $45,407.62 LEMIEUX PATRICIA K 02/24/1997 NURSE $45.00 LEON FINAN PATRICIA A. 05/30/1989 SCHOOL TUTOR $18,450.00 LEVINE ALBERT 12/15/1988 FORMER EMPLOYEE $1,125.00 LINNELL DAWN M. 03/08/1992 CAFETERIA WORKER $5,904.35 LUCHINI MICHELLE L 10/29/1979 COOK II $18,966.50 MARSHALL JULIA H. 09/07/1993 FORMER EMPLOYEE $24,936.84 MARTIN ANN L. 09/08/1981 MS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $43,725.15 MARVIN RICHARD A. 09/05/1989 MS-SCIENCE $37,656.02 MCCARTHY HEATHER K. 10/15/1992 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $36,178.02 MCCARTHY JENNIFER 08/28/1996 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $3,333.15 MCCARTHY RICHARD M. 07/01/1993 FOREMAN+40 $25,282.15 MCLANE MARTHA J. 09/07/1994 LIBRARY ASST MIDDLE SCH $11,953.16 MCPHEE WENDY E 10/23/1996 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $1,631.22 MELENDEZ FELIX R 08/13/1980 FORMER EMPLOYEE $18,812.76 MENZ KAREN L. 09/07/1993 MS-COUNSELOR $36,407.03 MILK ANDREW B 09/04/1968 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $43,725.16 MILOS MAUREEN E. 09/07/1993 MS-HOME ECONOMICS $34,628.73 MITCHELL BARBARA J 07/19/1976 SUPERVISOR SECRETARY $30,341.20 MOORE CHRISTINE A. 03/22/1993 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $12,560.60 MORAN SHARLENE 09/06/1989 MS-CHAPTER 1 READING $36,499.62 MORITZ BARBARA A 10/07/1992 CS2 MS ENTREPRENEUR $30,130.82 MULGREW MICHAEL D. 69/07/1993 MS-ENGLISH $28,858.17 NIRENBERG CAROL I. 09/05/1989 MS-ACADEMIC SUPPORT $45,867.62 O'CONNELL BEVERLY JANE 09/05/1995 CAFETERIA WORKER $6,771.94 OAKLEY SCOTT A 10/15/1996 CUSTODIAN+40 $3,194.88 PAPPAS RONALD C 12/26/1995 CUSTODIAN+40 $16,027.84 PETERS JR.ABRAM P. 07/26/1994 CUSTODIAN+40 $23,505.33 PETERSON LEA M. 09/18/1987 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $22,415.31 POIRIER LISA A. 10/24/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $27,907.92 174 POYANT JR LUCIEN P 09/05/1972 FORMER EMPLOYEE, $31,435.92 PRESBREY JANICE M.. 09/04/1985 MS-ENGLISH $43,495.63 RAPO KRISTIN L 08/28/1996 LIBRARY ASST MIDDLE SCH $3,288.60 REED KAREN G. 09/08/1987 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $13,870.97 REID M .RIA D. 11/25/1986 MS-ART $29,343.26 REPOSE KAREN E. 09/05/1989 CUSTODIAN $22,253.89 RIEDELL ERIC H 01/27/1969 ADMIN ASSISTANT MIDDLE $54,541.70 - ROCHE KATHLEEN E 10/04/1971 MS-MATH $43,725.16 RUSSELL ROBERT T 09/08/1964 PRINCIPAL MIDDLE SCHOOL $66,879.54 SALLEY CHRISTY J. 10/26/1993 MS-ENGLISH $19,415.70 SANDS MICHAL A 09/03/1996 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $3,831.98 SANICK NANCY A 12/04/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $8,789.25 SCANDURRA PATRICIA M. 02/10/1993 MS-HOME ECONOMICS $45,407.62 SCARPELLINO-HECK JULIE 08/31/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $26,733.80 SCHAEFER IRA M. 09/08/1992 MS-MUSIC STRINGS $31,221.90 SCHILLING ERIKA A 11/01/1996 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $3,307.01 SIMONETTI MARY V. 09/15/1989 MS-CHAPTER 1 MATH $35,946.32 SPALLONE ANTHONY R 09/06/1978 MS-SCIENCE, $43,944.78 SPROUT DANIEL_C 09/03/1996 TEACHER ASST BOOST $3,199.50 ST PETER JOHN P 08/28/1996 MS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $12,936.96 STORER BARBARA L. 09/05/1989 FORMER EMPLOYEE $5,378.99 SULLIVAN SANDRA L. 09/03/1985 MS-ENGLISH $43,725.16 SWEENEY SUSAN J 08/28/1996 MS-SCIENCE $9,446.16 SWITZER PAULINE A. 09/06/1990 CAFETERIA WORKER $9,486.72 TAYLOR ALIK F 08/30/1995 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $27,833.35 THOMPSON CHERYL A 09/09/1996 HS-SPED TEACHER . $10,653.96 THOMPSON CHERYL E. 09/13/1993 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $14,533.02 TOOLE ANNE CROSS 10/06/1986 MS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $47,557.62 VERROS THALIA D 08/30/1995 MS-COUNSELOR $45,407.60 WATTERS BEVERLY J. 10/04/1988 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $15,023.91 WHITE LOIS I 09/17/1979 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $23,392.36 WILBER ELIZABETH.A. 09/07/1994 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $2,239.60 ZIKAS KAROL J. 01/03/1995 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $14,359.26 MIDDLE SCHOOL @ MARSTONS Name Hire Date Title Gross ALLEN NEDRA D. 09/07/1993 MS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $43,099.78 ASHLEY EDWARD F. 07/18/1988 FOREMAN+40 $28,436.39 BOUND-OBERMAN.DIANA B 09/05/1972 MS-ENGLISH $43,725.16 BOURASSA ROBERTA J 09/06/1977 MS-CHAPTER 1 $49,286.78 BREAKEY ANNMARIE 01/02/1979 MS-SPED TEACHER $44,974.16 BROWN ALAN E 01/30/1995 NETWORK ASST:1/96 $22,042.15 BROWN WAYNE G 02/11/1982 MS-READING/LANG ARTS $45,482.60 BUDZYNKIEWICZ LINDA 09/04/1990 MS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $43,725.16 CAHOON CAROL A 09/08/1976 FORMER EMPLOYEE $40,271.32 CALLAHAN ELISA L. 01/18/1991 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $13,678.79 CARE KATHLEEN 10/01/1990 MS-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $34,552.47 CARSON LAUREN T. 09/03/1985 MS-MATH $46,218.00 CASEY EVELYN M 08/30/19951 MS-MUSIC GENERAL $28,143.18 CHADWICK MEREDITH N 09/05/1995 SCHOOL TUTOR $6,810.00 CHARPENTIER DEBORAH 09/07/1971 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $43,725.15 C14ASSON WAYNE M 08/28/1996 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE ' $3,238.30 CIBOROWSKI JAMES 11/05/1984 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $42,044.76 CLARKE KEITH'W. 09/05/1989 MS-COUNSELOR $52,341.88 COMEAU RICHARD D. 09/08/1964 MS-COUNSELOR $50,107.54 CONNON SUSAN E 08/30/1995 MS-MATH $42,044.78 COOKE JAMES T 02/08/1977 MS-MATH $43,770.16 DAWES SANDRA C. 09/04/1990 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $39,870.56 DESROSIERS MARIAN A. 08/28/1996 MS-ENGLISH $15,895.92 DEUSSER EDWARD A. 08/01/1994 ASST PRINCIPAL MIDDLE SCH $61,735.90 DEVANEY JUDITH W. 02/13/1989 MS-SPED BEHAVIOR $31,221.90 DEVLIN LAURA J. 09/21/1992 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $13,824.41 DOLGOFF SHIRLEY A. 10/18/1991 CAFETERIA WORKER $5,674.15 DONAHUE PATRICIA B. 09/16/1996 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $14,506.37 DORR ELYSE M 11/13/1979 MS-SCIENCE $42,094.78 DUFFLEY KATHLEEN J. 09/10/1990 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $14,722.53 175 DUMAS LYNNE A. 09/08/1987 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $20,658.39 ELLIS PATRICIA L 03/17/1977 MS-SPED TEACHER $45,325.16 ERICSON JR ROBERT 08/31/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $32,988.24 ESTERLE LINDA M. 09/04/1985 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $15,466.69 FERRO JR ANTHONY W 08/28/1996 MS-MATH $10,387.16 FINGADO PHILIP 08/31/1994 CUSTODIAN+40 $23,150.71 FORBES ROBERT 08/26/1996 PRINCIPAL MIDDLE SCHOOL $22,242.58 FRANCO GLORIA A. 09/16/1992 LIBRARY ASST MIDDLE SCH $12,432.76 FRYE BEVERLY 09/28/1993 CAFETERIA WORKER $8,297.68 GALLANT STEPHEN T 05/05/1980 MS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $42,044.78 GARLICK DANA N 09/07/1994 MS-READING/LANG ARTS $15,610.75 GARRY MARY C 09/04/1979 MS-CHAPTER 1 $48,994.71 GASKILL ROBERT E 09/03/1969 MS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $42,044.76 GIBSON DENNIS H. 06/11/1984 HEAD CUSTODIAN+15 $31,789.94 GOODE PETER 02/07/1986 MS-READING/LANG ARTS $45,123.15 GRIMES GEORGE E. 08/28/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $8,729.04 GUIMOND GILBERT 08/31/1994 MS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $33,248.18 HARRIGAN JR WILFRED J 09/03/1974 MS-MUSIC INSTRUMENTAL $43,725.16 HOURIHAN REGINA R. 01/25/1983 MS-MATH $39,136.68 HUTCHINSON ROBERT B 09/03/1969 MS-ART $43;725.16 JOHNSON SANDRA A. 08/29/1994 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $20:037.50 JOHNSTON MARYELLEN E 10/28/1996 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $1,324.35 KAHELIN JR.ROBERT A. 10/19/1993 MS-CHAPTER 1 MATH $29,517.28 KANE JAMES M 08/28/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $9,887.12 KANE JOHN P 05/01/1973 MS-INDUSTRIAL ARTS $47,649.76 KYLE KATHLEEN B 11/17/1978 MS-MATH $42,520.76 LEEMAN LINDA L. 09/01/1984 MS-READING/LANG ARTS $47,355.10 LIPSKI KAREN M. 09/05/1989 MS-MATH $31,624.84 MANDEVILLE-MCNAMARA DIANE C 05/10/1994 ENRICHMENT SPECIALIST $14,173.17 MANION FRAN 09/04/1990 MS-LIBRARIAN/MEDIA $43,975.16 MARTEN REGINA M 08/30/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $17,464.68 MAXWELL MICHAEL A. 05/31/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $7,132.19 MCAULIFFE LINDA J. 01/21/1985 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $18,034.99 MCKANE LINDA T. 10/18/1982 MS-HOME ECONOMICS $44,243.00 MCNAUGHTON ALLISON J. 01/15/1986 MS-MATH $42,232.29 MIORANDI RALPH E. 02/07/1986 MS-SCIENCE $41,081.68 MONROE JOSETTE M. 01/03/1991 HEALTH ASST MIDDLE $12,839.56 MORGAN-BROWN DENISE L 09/04/1973 MS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $44,846.15 MOYE ROBERT T. 06/11/1986 CUSTODIAN+40 $26,007.48 MRZYGLOD NANCY E. 01/31/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $46,441.95 NANN KATHLEEN F 09/16/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $11,507.09 NICKANDROS KATHRYN V. 09/03/1991 LOA/NO PAY $21,370.86 NICKERSON EVELYN L. 11/01/1992 CAFETERIA WORKER $5,918.13 NOONAN JOHN P 08/28/1996 MS-MATH $23,758.00 O'LEARY ROBERT M 09/05/1978 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $45,968.00 PAQUETTE MARGARET 03/21/1988 CUSTODIAN $24,477.89 PARKE ROBERT 02/24/1986 CUSTODIAN+40 $26,058.55 PARKER VIRGINIA B. 01/27/1986 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $45,407.62 PASKO WILLIAM W 09/03/1974 MS-SCIENCE $50,466.40 PAYNE ELIZABETH M 12/02/1996 MS-SPED TEACHER $9,788.50 PEDERSEN GRACE L. 10/21/1994 LIBRARY ASST MIDDLE SCH $10,833.74 PELKEY ROLANDA B. 02/10/1983 MS-ENGLISH $46,585.46 PERRY DEBBIE L. 10/02/1989 CAFETERIA WORKER $3,804.08 PETTERSSON ANN-KRISTIN 10/11/1994 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $13,662.13 PIERANTOZZI ANTHONY 09/03/1985 FORMER EMPLOYEE $37,529.50 PIRES KAREN M. 09/28/1993 CAFETERIA WORKER $5,682.62 PULEO LINDA T 09/04/1979 GATEWAY SPECIALIST $26,089.02 PULEO JR VINCENT F 09/07/1971 ELEM-ART $52,875.66 REEDER PAMELA S 08/28/1996 MS-SCIENCE $22,046.04 REPOSE IVETTE 08/29/1994 CAFETERIA WORKER $5,585.58 RIDGWAY JILL M. 09/22/1986 HS-COUNSELOR $45,407.60 RITZO CELINE R. 09/06/1988 MS-SCIENCE $46,193.00 ROBERTSON BRUCE 11/15/1990 MS-MATH $36,272.88 ROCKCLIFFE DAVID J. 10/26/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $6,977.38 SANDBORG NANCY W 08/29/1994 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $20,037.51 SILKS JOHN M. 10/22/1987 MS-INDUSTRIAL ARTS $36,364.48 176 SIMON SUSAN 09/05/1978 MS-ENGLISH $43,725.16 SLATER DIANA A. 08/31/1994 MS-MUSIC VOCAL/CHORUS $40,890.48 SMITH DAVID C. 09/03/1985 ADMIN ASSISTANT MIDDLE $48,846.16 SMITH MARY F. 06/13/1994 SUPERVISOR SECRETARY $27,175.71 STILL LINDA C 09/06/1977 MS-ENGLISH $43,725.15 STOCKDALE SUSAN M 09/04/1979 MS-HOME ECONOMICS $47,649.76 STONE GAIL P 09/02/1980 MS-MATH $47,649.76 STRATHIE JEAN 09/04/1984 FORMER EMPLOYEE $38,906.84 SULLIVAN DONALD J 09/04/1968 FORMER EMPLOYEE $40,406.97 SZURLEY DONNA L 11/20/1979 COOK III $23,732.70 TERKELSEN JAMES R. 01/03/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $18,000.21 THAYER DIANE M 10/25/1985 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $42,089.76 THOMAS DEBRA A. 09/03/1991 MS-SCIENCE $31,266.90 TOWNE ROGER L 08/30/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $27,999.72 TURNBULL KURT F 11/23/1987 NETWORK COORDINATOR $45,079.91 VICKERY JOHN H. 09/03/1974 MS-MATH $46,808.35 WENTZ ELIZABETH Z. 09/07/1994 $12,167.95 WHYTE SHARON L 10/05/1995 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $1,920.30 YARGEAU EDWARD D 09/03/1974 MS-SCIENCE $42,089.76 OSTERVILLE Name Hire Date Title Gross AHNQUIST JANA L. 11/29/1993 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $31,221.90 BURKE LYNNE M. 11/04/1988 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $26,497.98 CAPOBIANCO MARY-BETH 10/25/1993 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $14,205.67 CUSOLITO AURORA 09/02/1980 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $14,534.19 DIAMOND EILEEN C 09/07/1993 ELEM-MUSIC GENERAL $33,635.76 DIPLATZI GAIL 04/11/1995 CAFETERIA WORKER $3,077.15 DUNN SUSAN M. 09/28/1993 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $4,486.91- ELLIS SUSAN W. 02/27/1984 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $14,505.54 ETTER-FOSTER KRISTINE 09/06/1988 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE $46,508.00 EVANS JANET K 11/22/1976 ELEM TEACHER $47,649.76 FACKLER LISA-JANE L 11/13/1996 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $567.00 FAVREAU JANET E. 05/08/1981 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $39,775.36 FINKLE BRIAN S 10/02/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $8,202.95 FITZPATRICK JUDITH M. 09/05/1989 COOK I $11,119.82 FORLONEY DONNA LEE 01/08/1979 PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY $64,515.08 FRUEAN SANDRA A. 01/26/1994 ELEM-PHYS ED/HEALTH $24,626.04 GALVIN-BROWN YVONNE S 09/09/1996 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $4,628.67 GARNER ROSEANNE L. 10/06/1994 SPEECH/LANGUAGE ELEM $45,407.62 JAMES E DIANNE 09/03/1974 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE $47,974.76 LACEY SHEILA A 11/14/1995 SCHOOL ASST SUBSTUTUTE $702.00 LANDERS LINDA A. 09/23/1985 LIBRARY ASST ELEM SCH $14,423.89 LINDSLEY PATRICIA A. 09/30/1991 HEALTH ASST ELEM SCHOOL $13,569.48 LOVELL LESTER B 09/08/1975 HEAD CUSTODIAN $31,955.85 MACDONALD SARAH E. 09/08/1987 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $7,264.00 MCCLELLAND CAROL L. 09/06/1983 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $43,725.16 MERCURI MARIA R. 10/11/1991 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $32,368.02 NEAGLE NORMA A 09/06/1972 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $23,750.47 NORWOOD-FIZELL WENDY L. 09/08/1992 ELEM TEACHER $35,907.96 ONEILL ALICE E .69/05/1978 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $42,044.78 OAKLEY BRUCE A. 02/10/1987 CUSTODIAN+40 $25,615.50 PETERS PATRICIA A. 09/04/1984 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $49,643.48 ROBERTS CAROL A. 11/28/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $19,397.60 RUGGIERI KRISTINE L. 01/14/1993 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $28,143.17 SALTER ISABELLE R. 09/15/1992 FORMER EMPLOYEE $3,959.79 SHRUM JOANN 12/14/1982 ELEM TEACHER $46,485.52 SIFFLARD SUSAN M. 10/18/1993 NURSE $29,566.02 SWAYLIK LESLEY F. 11/12/1980 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $43,595.88 VARNERIN ELLEN 09/06/1983 ELEM-COUNSELOR $49,385.40 VESESKIS KATHE J 10/02/1995 PREV SPECIALIST ASST-ELEM $7,579.76 WOOD NANCY B 02/07/1973 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $42,044.78 OSTERVILLE BAY Name Hire Date Title Gross ANDERSON KAREN M. 09/05/1989 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $43,725.16 177 ARCHIBALD CHARLES L 05/10/1978 HEAD CUSTODIAN $31,472.08 BIDWELL ROBERT H. 09/03/1985 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $45,407.60 CHARETTE JANE A 09/04/1973 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $45,407.62 COWING JR ROY T 09/07/1971 HS-HEALTH EDUCATION $51,122.72 DEROSE JOSEPH L. 11/08/1993 ELEM-MUSIC GENERAL $45,407.60 DOHERTY LAURA B 09/07/1971 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $43,725.15 ERHARD WILLIAM J 09/02/1980 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $49,147.36 GOGGINS ERIN 08/30/1995 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $27,873.35 HANSEN BARBARA A. 08/21/1985 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $24,999.08 HECKER BARBARA A. 09/08/1987 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $45,968.00 KERN BARBARA L. 09/16/1992 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $12,285.98 LENCI DIANA L. 10/31/1983 COOK I $12,581.93 LEWIS NANCY H 09/07/1976 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE $47,924.76 LOANE MARYANN 02/28/1994 HEALTH ASST ELEM SCHOOL $11,315.01 MAHONEY CATHERINE S. 09/27/1994 CAFETERIA WORKER $3,610.61 MAKER KAREN T. 02/08/1989 ELEM-ART $31,471.90 MCMAHON VERONICA C 09/05/1995 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $14,654.69 OSTERVILLE BAY Name Hire Date Title Gross NOLAN WILLIAM F. 09/02/1986 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $45,968.00 O'NEILL MARIE A 09/03/1969 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $42,044.76 ORCUTT SALLY L. 09/08/1992 ELEM-READING $47,432.60 PINA HELEN G. 09/07/1994 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $5,504.33 SWEENEY DEBORAH D. 11/15/1993 LIBRARY ASST ELEM SCH $10,957.68 THERIAULT JOAN M 10/02/1995 PREV SPECIALIST ASST-ELEM $7,106.94 THOM CATHERINE L. 11/08/1990 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $33,499.87 THOMSON MONA M. 09/02/1986 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $7,405.64 OTHER SCHOOL EMPLOYEES Name Hire Date Title Gross ADLER OONA A 09/16/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,485.00 ALDEN PAMELA M 01/04/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $385.00 ALGER III STANLEY F 07/25/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,995.00 ANDERSON DOROTHY P 10/11/1995 SCHOOL TUTOR $40.00 ANDERSON GERALDINE M. 03/10/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $440.00 ANDERSON MD ELROY E 01/26/1976 SCHOOL PHYSICIAN $16,197.47 ANGELES HOLLEY D 12/21/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $256.00 BAIN PATRICIA K 02/25/1997 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $224.00 BALDINI SANDRA S 10/17/1996 ASSISTANT SUBSTITUTE $135.00 BANNER PHIL 02/06/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $55.00 BAPTISTE-BURKE MICHELLE A 09/25/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,551.00 BASTILLE ROBERT W.J. 03/27/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $220.00 BATEMAN PHILIP C 09/03/1996 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $360.00 BEAN BARBARA A 11/28/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $45.50 BEAULIEU CHRISTINE F. 03/08/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $55.00 BELANGER CHERYL S 01/29/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $12,654.35 BENTON ERIK L. 10/29/1993/ TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,555.00 BERNHARDT HEIDI J. 09/16/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $10,678.60 BERRY RUTH A 09/16/1977 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,895.03 BIERHANS IRWIN 01/04/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $55.00 BLAKE LYNNE S. 12/21/1981 LIBRARY ASST SUBSTITUTE $9,701.50 BOTELLO ELLEN M. 12/01/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,991.00 BROWN SHARON M 09/04/1996 ASSISTANT SUBSTITUTE $210.04 BRUNETTI ALFRED F. 05/06/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $495.00 CAPRIO BRIAN J 09/03/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $836.00 CARTMILL DIANNE 01/15/1997 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $8,861.56 CAZEAULT JENNIFER L. 05/17/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,350.00 CELI CAMILLE A. 11/16/1992 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,798.60 CHAPMAN KERSTIN 03/10/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $660.00 CHEVALIER NANCY M. 09/24/1984 LOA/NO PAY $6,468.13 CLARK DIANNE S 10/26/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $508.25 COELHO JACQUELINE L 10/01/1995 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $4,185.00 COHEN RICHARD 12/02/1996 COACH $2,213.00 COLEBOURN CRAIG A 02/02/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $165.00 COOPER PETER B 11/30/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,213.00 178 COURTINES ALFRED L 10/18/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $220.00 CRAIG CLARE V. 05/03/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,623.30 CROBAR KATHLEEN E 10/01/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $20.00 CROSTON DOROTHY P. 03/04/1993 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,510.50 CULLINAN FRANCES J. 05/03/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $55.00 CURTIS JOSEPH G. 11/07/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $990.00 CUTLER JOYCE C. 10/03/1989 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $53.13 CUTLER SANDRA 1 10/07/1996 ASSISTANT SUBSTITUTE $53.13 CYBURT KAROL M 04/02/1993 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $583.92 DANBY JOHN J 12/02/1996 COACH $4,187.00 DAVIS SUZANNE R. 08/31/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $4,445.95 DEAN SUSAN LARGAY 10/15/1993 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $385.00 DEPEW KATY A. 05/07/1993 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,310.50 DIANNA CAROL 1 11/20/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $55.00 DICKSON JOANNE R 09/05/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $873.60 DONALD BARRETT A 09/05/1995 LOA W/PAY CLASSIFIED $10,738.04 DOOLITTLE ELAINE M 09/25/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,834.10 DUMONT NANCY J 10/26/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $511.60 DUNN BARBARA M. 10/24/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $9,197.20 DUNNING MAUREEN E. 10/OZ/1989 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $442.50 DUPUIS JOSETTE A. 12/02/1991 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,925.00 EAGAN GAIL M 12/02/1994 HEALTH ASST SUBSTUTUTE $4,464.88 EAGAR CYNTHIA A 09/07/1971 FORMER EMPLOYEE $45,388.24 EAGER SANDRA A 10/19/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $385.45 EARLE MARYLOU 09/28/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $935.00 EISENHAUR BEVERLY A 10/22/1996 HEALTH ASST SUBSTUTUTE $371.91 ELDRIDGE JR AUSTIN F 09/06/1980 FORMER EMPLOYEE $4,345.60 ELLIS STANLEY W. 09/07/1991 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,100.00 ELSKAMP DEBORAH A 12/13/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $990.00 ESHBAUGH VIRGINIA D. 12/01/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $732.20 FARRENKOPF JOAN E. 02/26/1993 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $9,006.30 " FERRAIOLI RENATO M. 01/13/1992 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $55.00 FINNEGAN KATHLEEN A 12/04/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $385.00 FLOYD APRYL A. 03/30/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $408.00 FOLEY PHYLLIS T 12/06/1996 NURSE SUBSTITUTE $45.00 FORGERON SUSAN C 09/16/1996 SCHOOL TUTOR $3,900.00 FURTADO ELAINE V. 09/25/1992 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $90.00 GANNON VERONICA M 10/27/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $819.00 GARDNER SHARON,'J. 12/21/1993 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,722.60 GASPA GEORGE P 07/06/1972 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $561.00 GELSTHORPE MARY C. 10/12/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $880.00 GETMAN BRENDA H. 10/09/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $28,133.63 GLASER JANET 09/26/1991 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $7,776.35 GLOVER SUZANNE-M. 69/13/1993 LOAINO PAY $5,590.08 GOLDMAN RICHARD M 12/03/1973 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $420.00 GONCALVES-CURRY DORA M 09/03/1996 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $360.00 GOVE DONNA S. 02/17/1997 SCHOOL TUTOR $4,455.00 GRAVES RICHARD 10/30/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $525.00 GUSHEE CYNTHIA J. 10/22/1993 FORMER EMPLOYEE $165.00 HABERL MELISSA A. 09/07/1993 LOA/NO PAY $33,499.86 HANLON JR JOHN C 12/01/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $110.00 HARGRAVE RITA H 11/11/1996 NURSE SUBSTITUTE $135.00 HAYES STEPHEN B 12/08/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,155.00 HEIDEMANN RITA A 10/16/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $55.00 HENDRICK DAVID J 10/01/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $1,249.00 HENDRICK PATRICIA A 09/03/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $836.00 HENKEN SARA G O1/04/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $210.50 HESSE JONAT14AN K 02/09/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,650.00 HEYWOOD EDWARD R 09/03/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,337.00 HINCKLEY STEPHEN M 12/01/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $275.00 HOFFMAN KAREN L 10/10/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $880.00 HORGAN DAWN A. 02/03/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $165.00 HUBBARD DEBORAH A 10/23/1996 ASSISTANT SUBSTITUTE $270.00 HUBBARD RACHEL C 11/13/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $275.00 HURLEY JR JOHN C 12/17/1993 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,310.00 JAMISON JOHN L 08/05/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,204.00 179 JUDD GRANT 04/04/1989 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $825.00 KAUFFMAN ELIZABETH J 10/30/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $165.00 KELLY LAURA 09/26/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $421.00 KINGSTON SUSAN 04/26/1996 . TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $698.45 KOLNOS RITCHIE M 09/03/1996 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $720.00 KOWALSKI STANLEY F 05/08/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $4,076.00 LAHTEINE VALERIE K 11/21/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $110.00 LAMB ANNE E. 11/10/1993 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $4,821.83 LANG ANNEMARIE S. 11/06/1992 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $7,732.00 LARIVIERE MARILYN J 09/26/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $880.00 LAVERY PATRICIA H 04/26/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $990.00 LEVINE NEWMAN CHERYL 10/14/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,501.80 LINDBERG CHARLES B. 09/01/1984 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,675.00 LODOWSKY KELLY 10/03/1991 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $4,173.60 LOGAN NANCY A 04/12/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $476.00 LORD CRAIG M 09/03/1996 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $360.00 LYONS LENORE P. 05/15/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $7,650.76 MACINTOSH HEATHER J 09/26/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $987.65 MACINTOSH JANE,G. 07/12/1988 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,840.00 MADDALENA ROBIN 09/18/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $825.00 MALONEY SHANNON M 09/28/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $220.00 MARKOSKI JASON M 09/03/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,005.00 MASSEY GLENNA M 12/08/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,283.05 MASTRANGELO STACIA E 12/05/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $55.00 MATHESON JR WILLIAM N 10/20/1993 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,580.00 MATTHIAS LISA A. 02/02/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $887.50 MCDERMOTT JAMES C. 10/13/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $330.00 MCGUINESS DEBORAH T. 10/28/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $314.45 MCINNIS BARBARA A. 10/16/1992 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $56.00 MCLAUGHLIN SUSAN E 03/09/1993 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $55.00 MCMANUS JOHN A 09/26/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,391.00 MCNULTY MAUREEN A. 06/08/1981 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $4,963.40 METCALFE TERENCE P 10/08/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $110.00 MILNE FRANCES W. 02/02/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,682.20 MISHKIN DAVID S. 09/19/1094 SCHOOL TUTOR $525.00 MONIZ CLAUDIA M 11/13/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $168.00 MONTGOMERY MICHELLE M. 05/26/19,,95 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $45.50 MOON JESSICA B 01/04/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $2,665.00 MORGAN SUZANNE L 11/19/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $64.80 MORIN MARCIA C. 01/10/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $514.50 MORRIS CATHERINE E. 10/25/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $275.00 MORRISON RITA J 05/18/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $4,235.00 MURPHY JOHN E 09/25/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $495.00 MURPHY MARTHA E 10/10/1996 ASSISTANT SUBSTITUTE $351.00 MUSE WILLIAM C. 03/08/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $495.00 NICKERSON SANDRA L 10/01/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $40.00 NORMAN RICHARD H 02/01/1993 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,796.00 NOTARTOMASO BARBARA J 12/08/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,265.00 O'BRIEN AMY B 10/05/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,800.07 O'BRIEN JANE S 11/08/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $932.63 O'DONNELL JR JAMES 04/01/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,503.00 O'NEILL ROBERT W 09/03/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,809.00 OCHS LINNEA L. 10/04/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $375.50 OHRN JOAN D 09/30/1975 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,895.00 OUIMETTE MARSHA 02/28/1991 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,499.60 PELISSIER CHARLES E 06/05/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $275.00 PEMENTEL CAROL A 06/06/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $825.00 PERKINS CHRISTOPHER 02/28/1990 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $7,060.00 PHAUP PATRICK W 09/03/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $1,673.00 PHILLA DONALD E 11/15/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $495.00 PHILLIPS BETTY A 09/29/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $414.40 PICCIRILLI MARYANN G. 03/01/1993 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,255.00 PLATT STEPHANIE A S 09/26/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,620.50 POSIPANKO BRENDA 08/05/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $911.00 PRESBREY AARON B 11/16/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $220.00 PRICE WALTER E. 03/01/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,658.00 180 QUINLAN JOAN E 12/13/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $165.00 RAPP JAN 11/05/1992 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $883.40 REDDISH KAREN A 05/16/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $330.00 RHUDE J LAWRENCE 09/26/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,650.00 RHUDE MARILYN M. 03/31/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $440.00 RICCI ALLYSON B. 11/05/1992 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $55.00 RICHARDSON'JACQUELINE 10/26/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,242.40 RICHMOND MARY P. 04/29/1993 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,260.00 RIEDELL ERIC A 12/15/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,554.00 ROBERTS VIRGINIA J. 02/08/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,705.00 ROGEAN CARLENE A 10/11/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $922.20 SAMPSON DAVID R. 10/27/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $165.00 SAUNDERS CHARLOTTE E. 09/20/1989 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,320.00 SAURO DAVID A 12/02/1996 COACH $2,027.00 SCHILLING JANET E. 01/10/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $731.85 SCHLEGEL TERRY J. 09/26/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,177.20 SCOTT JOSEPH W 10/27/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $330.00 SCOTT PATRICK J 11/06/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $55.00 SCRIBNER DONNA G. 04/26/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $220.00 SELIN SOPHIA 09/16/1975 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $220.00 SHARK JENNIFER L. 07/10/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,500.00 SMITH ALEXANDER D., 03/24/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,485.00 SMITH J 09/27/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,415.00 SMITH MAUREEN C 12/04/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $31,575.28 SMITH PRISCILLA J. 01/02/1974 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $112.00 SOARES SUSAN W. 12/17/1993 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $4,773.85 ST PIERRE TRACEY 12/06/1996 NURSE SUBSTITUTE $45.00 STARCK HANNA H 05/29/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,601.15 STELLENWERF JR WILLIAM G 10/04/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $55.00 STEPHENSON FREDERICK W 12/02/1996 COACH $2,305.00 STRANZ SUSAN G 11/05/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $330.00 SWIFT AMY 05/15/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,690.00 SYNAN JAMES 1.1/20/1991 FORMER EMPLOYEE $3,300.00 TATOIAN DENISE KENT 03/08/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $893.25 TOCKSTEIN EDWARD G 12/06/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $55.00 TOROMANIAN MARCIA L. 01/10/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $220.00 TRIANTAFILLOU NAFSIKA M 09/25/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $7,352.00 TROY JEFF E 12/12/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $605.00 TURNER VIRGINIA 11/22/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $110.00 WAGNER ARTHUR D 09/04/1968 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,430.00 WAGNER BARBARA B 09/05/1972 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $701.00 WALSH ELIZABETH T 09/03/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,556.00 WAREHAM MARY G. 09/26/1991 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $708.05 WEIBEZAHL MARY E. 05/03/1989 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $935.00 WENZEL SCOT G 09/03/1996 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $22,570.94 WHEATLEY RICHARD S 10/20/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,084.00 WHITE BARBARA M. 12/09/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $220.00 WHITE KIMBERLY A 09/26/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $935.00 WHITE TIMOTHY J 08/28/199q TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,000.00 WHITELEY M.ADRIENNE 11/29/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $394.47 WILLIAMS GAIL M 09/26/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $9,163.75 WILLIUS AMANDA P 10/11/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $701.50 WILSON MARLO A 01/17/1996 SCH SECRETARY $56.00 WOLFE DEBRA M 09/26/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,353.00 WYMAN RENEE M. 10/03/1994 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $595.50 YINGLING WENCESLAUS 03/14/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $440.00 ZAPPULA KAREN A. 10/05/1993 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $4,050.00 SYSTEM Name Hire Date Title Gross BERNAL CONNIE JO 08/31/1994 SUMMER MISC WORK $367.50 CAMACHO VIRGINIA M 09/08/1982 SUMMER MISC WORK $212.35 CARLISLE ANN P 10/05/1981 SUMMER SCHOOL SECY $732.95 CARLON MICHAEL G 09/04/1990 SUMMER MISC WORK $360.00 CHASSON WAYNE M. 11/11/1911 FORMER EMPLOYEE $1,430.00 CURTIS ELIZABETH A 07/01/1996 SUMMER MISC WORK $30,000.00 181 DUTRA PATRICIA M 01/05/1981 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,246.40 ERHARD ELLEN M 10/12/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $330.00 ETTER-FOSTER KRISTINE 08/05/1996 SUMMER MISC WORK $612.96 FARRELL PATRICIA G 07/01/1977 SUMMER MISC WORK $360.00 HARRINGTON BARBARA K 09/12/1973 SUMMER MISC WORK $600.00 HILL SANDRA J 09/08/1986 SUMMER MISC WORK $96.96 INGEGNERI NICOLE 08/31/1994 SUMMER MISC WORK $350.00 INGRAM ELEANOR C 08/05/1996 SUMMER MISC WORK $240.00 JOHNSON KARLA L 07/10/1990 SUMMER MISC WORK $397.50 KENNEDY PATRICIA L 01/04/1993 SUMMER MISC WORK $400.00 LEE JULIE M 08/05/1996 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,000.00 MACHON ALLEN H 08/05/1996 SUMMER MISC WORK $577.50 MURP14Y KAREN B 10/28/1993 SUMMER MISC WORK $434.00 O'CONNOR YVONNE M 09/04/1990 SUMMER MISC WORK $110.00 PERRY JOAN E. 09/24/1984 SUMMER MISC WORK $108.00 PETERSON LEA M 09/18/1987 SUMMER SCHOOL SECY $566.61 PFEIFER LAURETTA S 09/26/1988 SUMMER MISC WORK $700.00 RIZZO EILEEN T. 11/11/1911 FORMER EMPLOYEE $79.00 ROBERTSON BRUCE 11/15/1990 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,192.50 ROSEMOND MICHAEL P 06/,30/1996 SUMMER MISC WORK $887.68 SHILLING ERIKA 11/11/1111 FORMER EMPLOYEE $4,049.50 SMITH RENEE R. 12/10/1992 FORMER EMPLOYEE $272.50 STEVENS ANTHONY W 08/05/1996 SUMMER MISC WORK $105.00 SULLIVAN MARK P 09/03/1985 SUMMER MISC WORK $150.00 SULLIVAN MAURA B 08/05/1996 SUMMER MISC WORK $922.50 THIBEAULT JENNIFER V 08/31/1994 SUMMER MISC WORK $700.00 TITUS MARK 09/06/1977 SUMMER MISC WORK $412.50 TRAFTON SUSAN C 09/04/1979 SUMMER SCHOOL DIRECTOR $1,426.75 WEST SUSAN E 09/08/1992 SUMMER MISC WORK $570.00 TUTORS Name Hire Date Title Gross ANDERSON MERIBETH 07/08/1996 SCHOOL TUTOR $4,875.00 BLAKE MARK J 08/05/1996 SCHOOL TUTOR $550.00 BRADY PAMELA B 09/11/1995 SCHOOL TUTOR $10,120.00 BRIGHAM HEATHER M 06/24/1996 SCHOOL TUTOR $350.00 BROWN LINDA S 08/08/1996 SCHOOL TUTOR $7,673.32 BUCKLEY MARIANA E 11/06/1995 SCHOOL TUTOR $10,190.00 CLARK WILLIAM L. 04/07/1995 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,662.50 DELANEY FRANCES 10/04/1993 SCHOOL TUTOR $31,295.00 DONALSON DEBBIE L. 12/14/1993 SCHOOL TUTOR $7,275.00 DONEHEY KELLI A 03/26/1996 SCHOOL TUTOR $1,590.00 DUNCAN FREDERICK J 09/27/1996 SCHOOL TUTOR $825.00 ECKES MARY C 09/23/1994 SCHOOL TUTOR $2,118.75 FRATUS JUDITH 02/13/1992 SCHOOL TUTOR $4,890.00 GIBSON JUDITH A. 09/06/1988 SCHOOL TUTOR $9,905.00 LINBERG JENNIFER M 10/18/1995 SCHOOL TUTOR $8,580.00 MERCANDETTI SONDRA A. 12/07/1992 SCHOOL TUTOR $18,997.50 MILNE-PERSON CYNTHIA A 05/08/199P SCHOOL TUTOR $1,676.25 NOLAN JUDITH L 11/20/1995 SCHOOL TUTOR $3,530.00 PELLETIER CHERYL C. 09/12/1994 SCHOOL TUTOR $3,245.00 RYANNATALIE 09/30/1996 SCHOOLTUTOR $1,390.00 SCHMID FRANCES E 10/16/1996 SCHOOL TUTOR $380.00 SCHULENBURG CANDACE J 07/08/1996 SCHOOL TUTOR $840.00 SHAW LESLIE F 07/08/1996 SCHOOL TUTOR $812.50 SMITH SHIRLEY L. 02/16/1994 SCHOOL TUTOR $11,725.00 ST CYR BARBARA D 10/16/1996 SCHOOL TUTOR $1,755.00 WILBERT PAULA S. 09/19/1990 SCHOOL TUTOR $18,208.90 YESSIN ELIZA13ETH D 11/01/1995 SCHOOL TUTOR $4,792.50 182 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE GROSS WAGE REPORT --CALENDAR YEAR 1996 TOWN DEPARTMENTS AIRPORT Name Hire Date Title Gross CROWLEY JOHN C. 05/22/1989 MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN $35,534.83 DESMOND MICHELLE 06/21/1996 SEASONAL/L.INESPERSON $2,450.00 FOSTER ANDREA 09/25/1995 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $23,144.48 HADLEY THOMAS W 12/14/1977 ENVIRONMENTAL SUPER $40,354.55 HALL WILLIAM L. 12/23/1994 OPERATIONS SPECIALIST $31,884.80 HOLZMAN ROBERT P. 07/07/1989 OPERATIONS SPECIALIST $33,180.80 JENNER JR ARTHUR E 05/02/1980 OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR $38,273.16 JONES BENJAMIN C. 03/01/1991 AIRPORT MANAGER $61,083.58 KELSEY JR CHARLES W 08/29/1975 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR $42,918.85 KENNEDY SUZANNE L 09/14/1992 PRIM.CLK.BOOKKEEPER $26,952.84 MANNING JR ROY H 04/01/1978 OPERATIONS SPECIALIST $33,237.49 MCCARTHY RUSSELL D 10/13/1995 OPERATIONS SPECIALIST $32,433.13 MCDONALD,III JOHN J 08/07/1995 ASST.AIRPORT MANAGER $43,749.68 NORKUS JR.RICHARD E 10/13/1987 MECHANIC/WELDER $38,773.25 PERSUITTE ROBERT J. 06/02/1989 MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN $32,638.48 PRATT DAVID L 04/16/1976 MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN $35,907.68 ROGERS DANIEL W. 03/20/1990 AIRPORT CUSTODIAN $22,182.07 SANCHEZ FRANCISCO 03/18/1994 OPERATIONS SPECIALIST $31,335.18 SCOTT GERALD 01/29/1988 OPERATIONS SPECIALIST $36,512.04 TAYLOR JEFFREY E 06/08/1979 AIRPORT CUSTODIAN $34,190.02 TINSLEY MARY F. 02/20/1987 AIRPORT ADMIN.ASSISTANT $31,656.36 WATERMAN DAVID E. 08/24/1973 OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR $41,373.41 WOOD JR M JOSEPH 07/09/1976 OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR $39,638.41 ASSESSING Name Hire Date Title Gross BRENNAN GARY M 08/10/1987 ASSISTANT ASSESSOR $34,035.54 CROCKER SHIRLEY M 05/01/1978 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $25,797.79 ENGDA14L CAROL I. 09/14/1983 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $27,042.73 GREENE JOHN H. 03/09/1987 SR.ASST.ASSESSOR $38,367.80 KIRWAN JEANNETTE G 09/05/1979 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $26,806.60 KURTZ JR LLOYD F 06/11/1987 DATA COLLECT/FIELD INSP. $27,514.12 MACHADO ANDREW R 03/03/1987 ASSISTANT ASSESSOR $35,274.32 SEMPRINI JANICE P. 09/26/1994 OFFICE MGR.ASSESSING $31,963.54 WALKER CYNTHIA M. 08/18/1994 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $22,147.56 WHEELDEN LINDA R. 12/29/1995 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $20,520.12 WHITTY ROBERT D 04/15/1974 TOWN ASSESSOR $60,541.21 BUILDING SERVICES Name Hire Date Title Gross BAIN A.LOUISE 08/10/1994 SENIOR CLERK $20,104.92 BRIGHAM-JANOWICZ ANNA 09/27/1991 SITE PLAN REVIEW COORD. $19,832.57 BURNHAM RICHARD R 03/07/1988 GAS/PLUMBING INSPECTOR $40,057.89 CROSSEN RALPH M. 08/05/1994 BUILDING COMMISSIONER $48,361.30 DOHERTY,JR.ARTHUR P. 08/19/1996 TEMP INSPECTOR/WIRE $2,154.00 JENKINS EDWARD L 04/01/1975 GAS/PLUMBING INSPECTOR $41,632.07 MALONEY KATHLEEN G. 01/18/1989 OFFICE ASSISTANT $26,083.20 MARTIN ALFRED E 06/19/1980 LOCAL INSPECTOR $40,257.89 PELKEY EUGENE 04/22/1988 FORMER EMPLOYEE $1,404.00 PERRY THOMAS J 11/15/1996 LOCAL INSPECTOR $3,239.05 STEVENS RICHARD G. 07/17/1995 LOCAL INSPECTOR $34,007.52 URENAS GLORIA M. 08/10/1992 ZONING ENFORCEMENT OFF $33,590.01 WESTON ROBERT H 09/19/1994 WIRE INSPECTOR $34,687.88 CONSERVATION Name Hire Date Title Gross 183 GATEWOOD ROBERT W. 07/28/1986 CONSERVATION ADMIN. $51,301.68 MUNSON DARCY A 02/16/1988 CONSERVATION AGENT $37,006.79 SUNDELIN CHERYL D 09/15/1980 OFFICE ASSISTANT $28,971.70 DPW ADMINISTRATION Name Hire Date Title Gross BISHOP BONNY J. 05/20/1996 PRINCIPAL CLERK $12,164.42 DEVLIN DENISE G. 10/31/1994 OFFICE ASSISTANT $23,919.20 MULLEN THOMAS J 03/14/1988 SUPERINTENDENT DPW $74,372.72 O'BRIEN ROBERT L 08/10/1981 ASST.SUPERINTENDENT DPW $62,827.03 RIES SANDRA 09/22/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $2,095.10 WEBSTER BARBARA M 07/21/1980 OFFICE ASSISTANT $31,008.21 DPW ENGINEERING Name Hire Date Title Gross ANDERSON DAVID J 12/17/1993 CONSTRUCTION PROJ.INSP. $18,249.54 BURGMANN ROBERT A. 01/03/1994 TOWN ENGINEER $59,726.68 CAIRNS JR JOSEPH L 08/22/1977 SR ENGINEERING TECH $38,443.58 CALLAHAN FRANCIS A. 01/03/1995 JR.ENGINEERING TECH $25,783.49 CAUDLE JOHN H: 01/03/1994 TECHNICAL DRAFTSPERSON $26,454.57 CLEMENS GREGORY M 04/30/1979 GIS DATA BASE TECH $37,121.68 DOHERTY JR.THEODORE 12/01/1992 PROJECT ENGINEER ROADS $35,017.92 ELLS MARK 10/23/1989 SENIOR PROJECT MANAGER $69,460.42 FOX LOWELL R 03/05/1993 CONSTRUCTION PROD.INSP $32,562.20 FRASER DAVID L 06/19/1967 SR ENGINEERING TECH $37,876.72 HIGGINS,ANN B. 09/16/1985 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $25,291.84 HUNTER JOHN P. 10/13/1989 SUPERV.PROJECT ENG $50,792.17 MARCELLO THOMAS J 10/14/1985 SUPERV.PROJECT ENG $51,063.52 MARNEY ARTHUR K 10/01/1961 TOWN SURVEYOR $48,459.53 PISCH STEVEN C. 09/22/1995 PROJECT ENGINEER-DRAIN $34,038.27 ROBERTS FREDERICK 03/31/1986 CONSTRUCTION PROJ.INSP. $19,097.49 SCHLEGEL FRANK J. 10/10/1984 ENGINEERING RECORDS MGR. $32,540.44 SEYMOUR STEPHEN G 11/15/1982 SUPERV PROJECT ENG. $56,043.45 STEWART JAMES 12/12/1994 BUILDING DESIGN ARCH. $37,569.16 DPW HIGHWAY Name Hire Date Title Gross ADLER RICHARD B 04/13/1987 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $35,582.80 BAKER JOHN D. 12/29/1995 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $24,694.30 BOY RICHARD L. 04/01/1986 SEAS/BRIDGE TEND $5,632.00 BRODER JR.CHARLES L. 11/03/1986 MECHANIC $37,351.84 BURNHAM JAMES W. 03/24/1989 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $35,090.83 CHILDS ROBERT 08/17/1994 SEAS/BRIDGE TEND $5,725.50 CILIBERTO FRANK J 10/14/1982 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $37,385.68 CONRAD ROBERT S 09/15/1975 SECTION FOREMAN $43,008.13 CROWLEY ELIZABETH A. 02/23/1996 SENIOR CLERK $9,355.68 DAENER THOMAS R 10/20/1992 COURIER/MAINTENANCE PER $12,733.19 DANAHY JOAN T. 01/14/1986 FORMER EMPLOYEE $6,405.00 DECRISTOFARO JR.JAMES R. 06/12/1989, EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I $31,651.26 DEROSA JR GEORGE F. '06/17/1986 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I $36,285.50 DOIRON ANNA M 09/29/1978 PRINCIPAL CLERK $29,235.19 DOIRON WILLIAM J 03/13/1967 GENERAL FOREMAN $47,778.56 DUNNE PAUL E. 05/25/1990 EQUIPMENT/PARTS INVENT $29,196.16 DUPUIS SCOTT 09%2l/1981 WORKING FOREMAN $41,752.97 FISH CHRISTOPHER 10/15/1992 COURIER/MAINTENANCE PER $12,098.89 FLYNN D MARTIN 09/09/1995 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $7,340.64 GUAY ARNOLD J 11/27/1978 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $41,061.57 HADLEY ELINUS B 04/02/1987 SEAS BRIDGE TEND $5,659.50 HAWN PERRY A. 02/02/1990 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $27,208.41 HINCKLEY WAYNE 03/25/1968 SENIOR MECHANIC $38,816.90 HORD NORMAN E. 10/04/1991 SEAS/INSP-CRK\\SEALING $3,504.92 HORNICK TERRY F 09/17/1970 SENIOR MECHANIC $43,705.75 HURTT BRUCE 05/03/1973 SECTION FOREMAN $49,119.42 JONES SHEILA 05/24/1993 RECORDS ACCOUNTS CLERK $21,746.98 KADUNC WILHELM 09/14/1985 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I $37,311.62 LEGERE PAUL 07/22/1985 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I $35,627.61 1RA LOVELL ROBERT L. 11/01/1983 SECTION FOREMAN $45,040.15 MADDOX STANLEY R. 11/05/1993 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $27,340.04 MONTCALM CHRISTOPHER L 12/16/1996 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $352.71 NICKERSON SR.DAVID ALLAN 11/25/1988 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $38,670.05 PERRY MICHAEL T. 04/03/1989 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I $36,688.29 PETERS EVERETT 06/03/1985 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $41,243.17 PITERA RICHARD J. 07/26/1996 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $8,817.80 PROC MICHAEL C 07/29/1974 WORKING FOREMAN $39,125.23 REID BRIAN 08/20/1993 MECHANIC $32,754.41 REZENDES PATRICK M. 09/21/1990 FORMER EMPLOYEE $20,969.55 RODRIGUES ELVIO 10/10/1988 HIGHWAY DIVISION SUPER $55,276.40 SANFORD WILLIAM W. 12/06/1993 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 1 $29,251.51 SANTOS ANTHONY J 05/27/1987 WORKING FOREMAN $37,895.19 SIMMONS JR FRANK 01/10/1977 SHOP FOREMAN/MECHANIC $47,261.36 SUTHERLAND DONALD HUGH 11/28/1988 WORKING FOREMAN $34,987.91 THOMPSON JR.JOHN H. 05/18/1987 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I $36,549.64 THOMPSON SR JOHN H 03/25/1968 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR"II $40,629.79 THUNELL WILTON N 04/01/1987 SEAS BRIDGE TEND $6,060.00 WALKER JR STANLEY E 09/29/1969 WORKING FOREMAN $6,760.27 ZULKIEWICZ JANE M. 07/22/1986 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $39,690.02 DPW STRUCTURES & GROUNDS Name Hire Date Title Gross AVALLONE LAWRENCE E. 05/09/1983 ARBORIST/WORKING FORE. $34,306.34 BREWER DAVID B. 01/17/1995 SEAS/ZAMBONI $12,068.00 BROWN CREIGHTON C. 07/21/1986 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $34,097.52 COLEMAN R.PAUL 08/07/1992 STRUCT&GRNDS DIV SUP $49,428.31 DEJESUS JR JESUS 10/17/1988 FORMER EMPLOYEE $7,429.29 DUARTE DUANE-D: 05/03/1996 TEMP HOLD PLACE $9,257.38 EVANS BRENDA L. 09/23h994 PRINCIPAL CLERK $23,749.48 FERLAND RONALD L. 04/11/1994 STRUCTURES FOREMAN $34,712.66 FIGMIC ROBERT J. 07/01/1985 CUSTODIAN $26,206.58 FRATUS JR FRANCIS 09/15/1986 CUSTODIAN $27,010.76 GENATOSSIO CHARLES J 00/21/1981 FORESTRY FOREMAN $49,063.52 GIBBS PETER 03/01/1996 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $24,593.64 GRAY FLED D 07/21/1980 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $29,065.16 HENDERSON PAUL 07/21/1980 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $41,265.28 KARLE WILLIAM H. 05/10/1996 SEAS/CEM/LABORER $8,043.00 KELLEY DENNIS T 03/10/1975 MECHANIC $32,782.34 KIRWAN JAMES L 11/08/1971 WORKING FOREMAN $40,785.31 LIETUVIETIS IVARS 06/01/1964 WORKING FOREMAN/CM $31,535.08 LOVELL JR JOHN L. 09/04/1985 CUSTODIAN $26,883.49 MADERIOS STEVEN F 0.1/24/1972 SECTION FOREMAN' $47,173.53 MCCARTHY STEVEN D 08/10/1981 CUSTODIAN $34,383.76 MCGOVERN THOMAS J. 09/18/1995 CUSTODIAN $22,886.32 MCLAUGHLIN JOSEPH P. 05/03/1996 SEAS/CEM/LABORER $7,628.25 MEDEIROS ROGER 11/10/1995 MAINT TECHNICIAN/ELECT $38,361.93 MONAHAN RICHARD T. 07/14/1986 WORKING FOREMAN $37,297.18 OAKLEY JR FRANKLIN 03/24/1986 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $32,605.73 PARKER JOHN F. 05/10/1996 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $13,090.78 PECK THOMAS C. 05/13/1985 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I $32,386.59 PERRY THOMAS E. 10/04/1988 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $28,394.68 RACKLIFFE GEORGE A. 07/08/1985 SECTION FOREMAN $37,402.32 RIVARD SR MAURICE E 05/18/1987 CUSTODIAN $27,822.50 SCHAFFER SUSAN M. 07/25/1994 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $22,266.46 SMALLIDGE DONALD B. 09/22/1989 CUSTODIAN $24,827.62 ST.PIERRE DANIEL 04/01/1994 WORKING FOREMAN $30,88,1.30 SUNDELIN STEPHEN J 09/21/1981 SECTION FOREMAN $44,028.76 TROTT MITCHELL A 09/27/1984 MAINT TECHNICIAN/CARP $42,611.57 WHEELER RUSSELL W. 05/03/1991 FORMER EMPLOYEE" $23,957.57 WIINIKAINEN RICHARD , 11/29/1993 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $28,789.39 WINCHELL ALDEN C 05/18/1970 WORKING FOREMAN $38,296.29 WITTENMEYER DANIEL 07/14/1995 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $24,882.18 YOUNG THOMAS W 05/12/1986 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $23,580.91 ZIBUTIS FRANK A. 08/24/1990 CARPENTER $29,316.61 185 FINANCE Name Hire Date Title Gross BLAKE MARY E 11/09/1987 ASST.TOWN ACCOUNTANT $32,831.63 BURBANK DEBRA A 06/03/1988 PAYROLL SUPERVISOR $35,935.00 COLE JUDITH L. 05/01/1977 OFFICE ASSISTANT $30,096.32 ELLS CHRISTINA M. 12/26/1994' RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $11,686.10 FRASER JR.WALDO A. 07/03/1987 TREASURER/BUDGET DIR. $54,554.35 GANGEMI ANNA P 03/17/1986 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $20,390.32 GIANGREGORIO ROBIN 04/22/1991 PRINCIPAL CLERK $23,451.02 GREENLEAF JOHN A. 05/22/1995 DATA ENTRY/FINANCE $22,090.51 MCINTOSH JANE W. 07/02/1990 PAYROLL ASSISTANT $24,527.59 TINSLEY JAMES D. 06/02/1986 FIN.DIRECTOR/ACTING T.M. $69,042.60 GOLF COURSE Name Hire Date Title Gross BARBOZA WALTER I. 09/06/1996 GOLF ASSISTANT $1,589.00 COUNSELL LINDSEY B. 09/13/1991 FORMER EMPLOYEE $9,089.78 DELLAMORTE ROBERT 04/14/1995 GOLF/TURF MAINTENANCE $2,947.00 DOHN ROBERT 06/04/1996 GOLF/TURF MAINTENANCE $3,067.75 EISENHAUER MARIE T. 04/29/1994 GOLF ASSISTANT $3,232.25 GENT DENNIS 04/01/1996 GOLF ASSISTANT $3,326.75 GOFF WILLIAM F. 05/13/1991 ASST GOLF COURSE SUPER $42,623.27 HABERL MICHAEL 02/07/1992 ASSISTANT PRO MANAGER $33,672.20 HANIFAN THOMAS F. 04/14/1995 GOLF ASSISTANT $584.50 HEIDEMAN MATTHEW W. 05/24/1996 GOLF/TURF MAINTENANCE $4,037.25 HOLWAY MERRY J. 04/14/1995 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $16,003.75 HOWES IV WILLIAM G. 06/14/1996 GOLF ASSISTANT $3,927.00 IACOPONI CHRISTINE E. 04/27/1994 GOLF ASSISTANT $2,817.50 JUST JENNIFER L. 05/17/1996 GOLF ASSISTANT $3,986.50 KONARY DANIELLE 05/24/1996 GOLF/TURF MAINTENANCE $21.00 LINNELL JOSEPH C. 04/01/1996 GOLF/TURF MAINTENANCE $9,245.25 LOGAN DENNIS 06/04/1996 GOLF/TURF MAINTENANCE $3,013.50 LOUX JOSEPH 06/08/1996 GOLF ASSISTANT $2,156.00 MC GRAIL JAMES 05/03/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $133.00 MCGUIRE SCOTT 05/19/1995 GOLF/TURF MAINTENANCE $2,140.25 MCINTYRE BRUCE R. 06/14/1993 GOLF COURSE SUPER $50,439.39 MCNULTY JOSEPH 04/29/1994 GOLF ASSISTANT $2,646.00 MONTEIRO JR.MANUEL D. 04/16/1993 GOLF ASSISTANT $2,978.50 ORLANDO LORETTE 09/02/1993 GOLF ASSISTANT $2,093.00 PETERSON LISA S 11/12/1991 OFFICE ASSISTANT $30,818.71 PHILBRICK GARY 10/18/1991 PRO MANAGER $61,408.48 PIRES JR.SALVADOR E. 04/11/1994 GOLF ASSISTANT $8,186.50 RIVARD ARON 06/12/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $287.00 RIVERA BUENAVENTURA 04/17/1995 GOLF/TURF MAINTENANCE $2,082.50 RODERICK DARRELL 09/17/1993 LABORER/GREENSPERSON $25,534.02 RUANE,JR.JOHN 05/24/1996 GOLF ASSISTANT $2,238.25 SAVERY EDWARD S. 05/19/1995 GOLF/TURF MAINTENANCE $5,152.00 SCIOLETTI MATTHEW 06/26/1996 GOLF/TURF MAINTENANCE $1,629.25 SORBLOM CHARLES P. 05/24/1996 GOLF/TURF MAINTENANCE $4,011.00 STEFOS NICHOLAS 05/01/1994 GOLF ASSISTANT $925.75 TRIMBLE CHRISTOPHER 05/30/1996 GOLF/TURF MAINTENANCE $3,636.50 TROMBLEY PETER A. 08/10/1994 GOLF CARETAKER $9,728.25 WHELDEN FREDERICK H. 05/14/1995 GOLF ASSISTANT $7,647.50 WHITE CHRISTOPHER 09/08/1992 WORKING FOREMAN $30,491.62 WILLIAMS GORDON 05/07/1996 GOLF CRSE FACILITY TECH $21,078.04 HARBORMASTER Name Hire Date Title Gross CHILDS ROBERT 05/17/1996 ASST HARBOR MASTER/SEAS $2,412.00 CONNORS THOMAS F. 06/12/1995 ASST HARBOR MASTER/SEAS $5,820.00 FLYNN MARTIN C. 05/14/1996 TEMP/RAMP ATTENDANT $4,356.00 GILMAN RICHARD T. 06/15/1995 TEMP/RAMP ATTENDANT $2,880.00 HORN DANIEL J. 09/09/1985 HARBORMASTER $49,790.31 MITCHELL JR.JOHN E. 07/26/1986 DOCKMASTER $18,571.15 MURP14Y ROBERT M. 06/15/1995 TEMP/RAMP ATTENDANT $2,922.00 186 MURRAY JOSEPH 07/08/1996 TEMP/RAMP ATTENDANT $1,698.00 SHUFELT ERIC W." 08/12/1994 ASST HARBORMASTER/MOOR $29,918.59 STAMARIS JESSICA ANN 08/16/1991 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $21,865.02 HEALTH Name Hire Date Title Gross BARRY EDWARD F 07/29/1988 ' HEALTH INSPECTOR $37,674.57 DUNNING JEROME G. 03/02/1987 HEALTH INSPECTOR $38,870.84 DUTRA CHERYL A.PAOLINI 10/20/1995 SENIOR CLERK $15,213.28 KELLEHER MAUREEN A. 07/05/1990 PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE $35,281.36 KUCHINSKI CHRISTINA M. 12/16/1994 HEALTH INSPECTOR $33,138.22 MCKEAN THOMAS A. 09/17/1984 PUBLIC HEALTH DIRECTOR $56,434.60 MIORANDI DONNA Z 09/28/1987 HAZARD MAT HEALTH INSP $38,064.37 SAAD DALE L. 07/01/1986 COASTAL HLTH RESRCE COO $44,983.53 SARGENT LYNDA L. 06/05/1989 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $23,210.16 SULLIVAN BARBARAL. 08/02/1985 OFFICE ASSISTANT $30,493.08 HEALTH/SAFETY/ENVIRONMENTAL ADMINISTRATION Name Hire Date Title Gross AGOSTINELLI STEPHEN P. 08/13/1990 INSPEC.CONSUMER AFFAIR $36,712.07 BUTLER DOROTHY GAIL. 06/03/1996 TEMPORARY METER OFFICER $3,476.35 GEILER THOMAS V 12/16/1974 DIR HLTH SAFETY ENVIRN $60,480.99 GILLIS JR.JOHN F. 12/17/1993 SUP CONSUMER AFFAIRS $43,140.48 LEBLANC LORETTA L. 04/07/1989 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $23,753.40 LOMBA LOIS F. 01/05/1987 OFFICE ASSISTANT $25,647.94 MORRISON GEORGE E. 11/23/1983 PARKING METER MAINT PERS $27,567.58 RITCHIE CAROL ANN, 11/08/1993 OFFICE ASSISTANT $23,915.71 HISTORICAL PRESERVATION Name Hire Date Title Gross ANDERSON PATRICIA J. 07/01/1991 DIR HISTORICAL PRESV $37,150.52 GOEHRING HILDAL. 07/01/1990 FORMER EMPLOYEE $530.40 MULLEN JOAN S 02/23/1996 SENIOR CLERK $3,886.69 HUMAN RESOURCE Name Hire Date Title Gross BAKER RUTHANNE 09/11/1996 P/T RECORDS ACCT CLK $4,599.65 BARRY LOIS 09/19/1994 SUB CLERICAL POOL $3,788.00 BENTON ERIK L. 05/14/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $168.00 BREWER SONJA 11/17/1995 ASST.DIRECTOR $35,547.56 BURLINGAME ANN C 09/20/1974 SUB CLERICAL POOL $11,721.49 CONNORS RITA 07/05/1988 SUB CLERICAL POOL $3,712.00 FORTUNE ALVIN 10/21/1996 CONTRACT COMPLIANCE OFF $1,255.50 FREDERICKS SUSAN J. 11/12/1996 SUB CLERICAL POOL $1,560.00 GEGGATT JOAN 04/16/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $504.00 GORE CHARLOTTE 01/30/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $4,240.00 HINCKLEY KATHLEEN I. 12/25/1990 BENEFITS ADMINISTRATOR $30,311.05 JOY IRENE E 03/20/1979 FORMER EMPLOYEE $26,095.16 LYNCH MARGARET O 04/29/1985 SUB CLERICAL POOL $1,384.00 MCCANDLESS LAURINE '11/12/1996 SUB CLERICAL POOL $1,092.00 MORRIS CAROLE A 08/22/1982 SUB CLERICAL POOL $30,400.83 MORRIS MARILYN J. 11/08/1994 SUB CLERICAL POOL $2,642.00 RANDOLPH ESTATE OF LLOYD 04/01/1986 CONTRACT COMPLIANCE OFF $3,964.67 ROBBINS GENEVIEVE A 08/22/1961 SUB CLERICAL POOL $1,600.00 RODRIGUEZ IVELISSE F. 04/02/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $2,910.00 SOLDATOVA YEKATERI 05/22/1996 SUB CLERICAL POOL $2,872.00 STEPANIS,JR FREDERICK 06/03/1996 SUB CLERICAL POOL $6,448.75 SULLIVAN PAUL R. 07/03/1986 DIR.HUMAN RESOURCES $54,783.89 INFORMATION SYSTEMS Name Hire Date Title Gross BENNETT BARBARA A. 08/29/1983 OFFICE ASSISTANT $31,868.11 BENOIT JAMES A. 04/19/1996 GIS SPECIALIST $15,961.12 BUCKLEY CHARLES D 01/01/1991 TEMP MICRO COMP. $20,889.57 BYRNE KENNETH E. 04/30/1990 SR.PROGRAMMER/ANALYST $41,653.28 187 CONRAD GERALD T. 08/05/1994 GEOGRAPHIC SYS.COORD $39,484.07 GHETTI RONALD S 12/02/1996 MICROCOMPUTER SUPP SPEC $1,639.29 GILDEA MAUREEN J. 08/05/1994 GIS SPECIALIST $29,655.65 HEAP KEVIN 11/09/1992 PROGRAMER/ANALYST $31,448.95 HOPKINS SCOTT F. 08/16/1993 FORMER EMPLOYEE $37,602.31 HUGHES CHRISTOPHER 05/20/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $12,937.46 PACHECO STEPHEN J. 06/22/1992 COMPUTER OPERATOR $29,634.40 PEIRSON ELIZABETH 04/09/1990 MICROCOMPUTER SPEC. $36,643.38 PYY NANCY 09/07/1990 HELP DESK COORD $24,169.21 WOOD DANIEL J. 09/09/1985 ASST.DIR.INFORM SYST. $59,954.44 LEGAL Name Hire Date Title Gross GRIFFEN CLAIRE 12/17/1979 LEGAL ASSISTANT $35,721.08 MOLLICA EILEEN S. 04/01/1986 LEGAL CLERK $16,153.06 SMITH ROBERT D 04/17/1979 TOWN ATTORNEY $89,872.92 WEIL RUTH J 07/01/1988 ASSISTANT TOWN $62,524.61 NATURAL RESOURCES Name Hire Date Title Gross BOUCHER RUTH A. 06/11/1984 PRINCIPAL CLERK $28,334.42 CHAPMAN STEVEN J 10/27/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $14,804.21 CLARK KRISTINE 06/14/1996 SHELLFISH TECHNICIAN $13,207.49 HAUN STEPHEN 03/29/1996 SEASONAL SHELLFISH ASST $312.00 HUSE CHRIS M 05/26/1995 SEAS NAT RES OFFICER $11,370.00 KALWEIT DOUGLAS M 02/05/1973 SUPV NATURAL RESOURCES $49,542.70 KEYES RUSSELL A. 07/22/1994 NATURAL RESOURCE OFF. $32,623.79 LEWIS CHARLES R 03/27/1984 ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER $39,032.06 MARCOTTI THOMAS ALAN 08/05/1994 SHELLFISH BIOL/CONST. $33,408.46 PERKINS THOMAS B. 08/12/1986 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $28,309.29 PERRY JR.LEO F. 06/16/1989 FORMER EMPLOYEE $8,378.14 TOBEY JR.ALCOTT L. 01/02/1991 NATURAL RESOURCE OFF. $37,979.73 WILLIAMS KEITH 03/29/1996 SEASONAL SHELLFISH ASST $11,940.00 PLANNING Name Hire Date Title Gross BROWN GWENDOLYN M. 01/03/1994 PRINCIPAL CLERK $24,166.85 CULLINAN SHEILA M 05/17/1976 ADMINISTRATIVE ASST $32980.92 ETSTEN JACQUELINE A 09/22/1986 PRINCIPAL PLANNER $49:362.40 GUIDEBECK DIANE M. 08/11/1994 SITE SUPERVISOR $517.50 HARBOTTLE LAURA 10/09/1992 ASSOCIATE PLANNER $30,227.15 HARDING LINDA A. 07/16/1992 FORMER EMPLOYEE $22,062.26 JAFFEE MARC L. 11/17/1995 GRANT COORDINATOR $30,629.27 LAVOIE DEBBRA S. 08/22/1995 OFFICE ASSISTANT $28,232.62 LUDWIG LARRY 05/03/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $3,445.00 MACKEY PATRICIA G. 10/03/1988 OFFICE ASSISTANT $29,787.77 PALMER,JR.A.DAVID 10/05/1992 PRINCIPAL PLANNER $38,395.01 ROHRBACH SUSAN H. 05/03/1996 PD INTERN PLANNING $5,575.00 ROWLAND GLENN T. 10/04/199� ASSOCIATE PLANNER $6,359.22 SCHERNIG ROBERT P. 09/26/1990 DIRECTOR OF PLANNING $61,361.49 TRACZYK ARTHUR P. 08/29/1988 PRINCIPAL PLANNER $47,741.63 POLICE DEPARTMENT Name Hire Date Title Gross ALEXANDER JR.JOHN M. 01/24/1994 POLICE OFFICER $42,491.42 ANDREWS LINDA H. 09/19/1988 SEC.TO POLICE CHIEF $30,750.57 ARNFELD AARON J. 06/09/1995 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $7,622.63 ARTHUR NANCY K 12/15/1995 LICENSING/PAYROLL CLERK $26,214.90 ASELTON BRIAN 06/10/1996 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $5,140.64 BALCOM SEAN E. 02/06/1989 POLICE OFFICER $55,118.12 BAXTER BENJAMIN D. 12/21/1986 POLICE OFFICER $57,549.85 BIRD THOMAS J. 01/24/1994 POLICE OFFICER $45,775.70 BLANCHARD NANCY M 09/15/1980 POLICE DETECTIVE $47,765.07 BLANCHARD RAY 04/12/1985 PATROL OFFICER $46,118.51 BOY RICHARD L. 07/25/1994 OFF DUTY POLICE $112.00 188 BRYAN KELLY M. 06/07/1993 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $6,308.75 BUTLER DOROTHY G O1/04/1982 CROSSING GUARD $9,932.88 CADOSE MICHELLE R 11/18/1996 MANAGEMENT ANALYST $2,325.41 CAHOON III RALPH F. 06/10/1985 POLICE OFFICER $41,073.18 CAIADO ARTHUR G 09/07/1987 POLICE OFFICER $52,680.29 CAIRNS III JOSEPH L. 11/01/1987 POLICE OFFICER $48,763.83 CAMERON DAVID N O1/10/1980 POLICE SERGEANT $63,576.89 CAMPBELL JOHN L. 01/24/1994 POLICE OFFICER $48,672.39 CHASE JEFFREY A 08/31/1975 POLICE OFFICER $11,717.25 CHEVALIER THOMAS L. 11/01/1987 POLICE OFFICER $46,963.23 CLARK MICHAEL J. 10/30/1995 POLICE OFFICER $36,576.73 COGGESHALL ROBERT 04/27/1972 POLICE OFFICER $38,750.13 CONNOLLY KEVIN 06/09/1995 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $5,829.00 CORBETT JR JOHN F 09/01/1971 POLICE OFFICER $53,226.32 CROCKER JEFFREY W. 11/06/1966 POLICE OFFICER $32,970.00 DAHILL DAVID 06/13/1994 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $5,831.00 DAMERY MICHAEL F. 05/05/1986 POLICE SERGEANT $72,508.16 DELANEY MARK 06/14/1980 POLICE DETECTIVE $49,473.72 DEVENEY EDWARD I 03/28/1971 POLICE OFFICER $50,561.97 DEVEREAUX MARC C. 06/10/1996 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $7,376.75 DEVINE PAUL M. 06/10/1996 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $5,109.00 DEWEY JULIETTE M. 10/30/1995 POLICE OFFICER $37,104.95 DIAMOND SEAN D. 06/10/1996 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $4,797.25 DIAZ HECTOR L 09/23/1973 FORMER EMPLOYEE $28,836.00 DIEFENBACH NILDE 11/28/1994 CROSSING GUARD $11,638.55 DONOVAN KEVIN J. 09/11/1988 POLICE OFFICER $54,417.25 DOWLING GERALD E 03/14/1967 POLICE SERGEANT $78,665.56 DRIFMEYER ERIC WAYNE O1/24/1994 POLICE OFFICER $55,384.42 DROHAN JOHN J 09/14/1970 POLICE DETECTIVE $52,131.19 DUNN JAMES M O1/10/1980 POLICE OFFICER $52,328.26 ELLIS JAMES R 04/12/1985 POLICE DETECTIVE $54,350.18 ESTEY STEPHEN O. 02/06/1989 POLICE OFFICER $59,051.09 EVERSON PAUL J 09/13/1979 POLICE DETECTIVE $55,318.46 FIELD JACQUELINE F. 04/12/1996 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $15,105.38 FORDE VINCENT 06/13/1994 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $5,576.50 FORSYTHE JOHN D 06/01/1975 POLICE OFFICER $46,091.47 FRANKIO DENNIS P. 09/11/1989 POLICE OFFICER $55,356.34 GEARIN NEIL C 07/24/1988 POLICE OFFICER $61,399.99 GELNETT KENNETH S. 06/10/1996 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $6,815.25 GILLIS JR.JOHN F. 12/17/1993 OFF DUTY POLICE $112.00 GOLDEN JOHN K O1/10/1980 POLICE OFFICER $43,077.38 GREENWOOD JEFFREY R 04/14/1970 POLICE OFFICER $54,802.60 GUINEY BRIAN J. 06/10/1985 POLICE DETECTIVE $49,863.03 HALL REID N 08/31/1975 POLICE DETECTIVE $50,255.21 HEAGNEY KYLE P. 06/10/1996 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $5,731.25 HEMMILA VALERIE P. 10/08/1991 SEC.TO DETECTIVE DIV $26,085.87 HILL,JR CARL F 10/30/1995 POLICE OFFICER $31,417.52 HOXIE MARTIN E 11/09/1959 POLICE LIEUTENANT $74,797.83 HUDICK JOSEPH A 09/01/1969 POLICE SERGEANT $74,942.29 JAMES JANE E. 11/10/1986 CROSSING GUARD $7,268.78 JASON JO ELLEN F 08/31/1981 POLICE SERGEANT $60,721.04 JASON JR MANUEL H 12/17/1967 POLICE SERGEANT $58,606.59 JENKINS BERNARD R 09/13/1979 POLICE SERGEANT $68,378.27 KANE TIMOTHY J. 06/10/1996 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $5,208.25 KIELY KEVIN E 04/01/1986 OFF DUTY POLICE $112.00 KYNOCH SCOTT W 06/11/1989 POLICE OFFICER $46,233.62 LARIVIERE KURT 01/24/1994 POLICE OFFICER $48,644.43 LARIVIERE MONIQUE S. 09/06/1994 CROSSING GUARD $6,053.46 LAVOIE PAUL R O1/01/1975 POLICE OFFICER $45,264.47 LEBEL ANDREE MARIE O1/24/1994 FORMER EMPLOYEE $38;917.45 LEDUC THOMAS E 07/24/1988 POLICE OFFICER $47,096.39 LOMBA REGINALD E 09%13/1979 POLICE OFFICER $41,474.09 MAC LEAN BETSY A 07/13/1987 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $29,329.92 MACDONALD PAUL B 08/31/1981 POLICE SERGEANT $52,930.81 MAHER STEVEN J. 01/24/1994 POLICE OFFICER $46,680.84 MANNI STEVEN J 10/01/1977 MECHANIC $38,991 45 189 MARTIN MICHAEL J 09/13/1979 POLICE SERGEANT $69,444.20 MCDERMOTT DENNIS J. 01/29/1990 OFF DUTY POLICE $2,128.00 MCGILLEN HEATHER J. 06/12/1989 FORMER EMPLOYEE $33,773.85 MCGUIRE STEPHEN J 04/07/1983 POLICE OFFICER $65,435.65 MCKENNA ANDREW P. 02/22/1993 POLICE OFFICER $61,509.30 MCKENNA FRANCIS J 08/15/1965 FORMER EMPLOYEE $38,364.09 MCMAHON SCOT M. 10/30/1995 POLICE OFFICER $41,525.56 MELLYN MARK R. 10/30/1995 POLICE OFFICER $34,806.70 MILLER JOHN S 04/01/1965 PATROL OFFICER/CREDITS $34,784.36 MIRANDA LORRAINE H. 06/10/1996 POLICE MATRON $6,391.25 MORRISON BRIAN D. 06/12/1995 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $6,697.75 MORSE RICHARD S 01/15/1983 POLICE OFFICER $48,880.18 MURPHY JAMES D 03/15/1970 FORMER EMPLOYEE $32,724.83 MURPHY JR.JOHN F. 04/12/1985 FORMER EMPLOYEE $45,046.27 MURPHY JR ROBERT M 01/10/1980 POLICE SERGEANT $74,582.45 MURRAY BRIAN J 04/06/1980 POLICE OFFICER $48,485.46 MYETT DAVID A. 09/11/1989 POLICE DETECTIVE $59,165.22 NEEDHAM OWEN F 07/22/1984 POLICE OFFICER $59,124.93 NIGHTINGALE NEIL A 09/19/1955 CHIEF OF POLICE $80,660.34 O'BRIEN STEPHEN M 06/14/1982 POLICE OFFICER $50,514.88 O'HARE JOHN E. 09/11/1988 POLICE OFFICER $52,772.29 OCONNELL MARY 02/01/1996 POLICE MATRON $1,188.00 PACKER WILLIAM M 04/10/1973 POLICE SERGEANT $71,049.87 PALMER MARK W. 12/21/1986 POLICE OFFICER $50,525.80 PARKAS JENNIFER A. 06/09/1995 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $5,816.50 PARKKA DANIEL J 09/07/1987 PATROL OFFICER/CREDITS $42,280.70 PAULSON DAVID W. 11/21/1994 OFF DUTY POLICE $112.00 PERRY CHRISTOPER J 04/12/1985 POLICE OFFICER $37,913.78 PERRY MICHAEL T. 04/03/1989 OFF DUTY POLICE $1,680.00 PROTO LINDA L 09/05/1975 CROSSING GUARD $10,226.32 QUINN CHRISTIAN P. 06/12/1995 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $5,523.00 RICCI ROY M 06/12/1989 POLICE OFFICER $60,039.86 RILEY MICHAEL 10/30/1995 POLICE OFFICER $35,299.65 RIVERS SR.FREDDIE 06/09/1974 POLICE DETECTIVE $2,643.32 ROBBINS ROXANE E. 06/14/1987 POLICE OFFICER $41,802.57 ROYCROFT SEAN J 06/13/1988 POLICE OFFICER $50,090.53 SAVIOLI LAURIE K 09/07/1987 POLICE OFFICER $37,450.76 SCHIAVO KATHLEEN E 02/02/1987 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $33,370.37 SCOTT KEVIN P. 04/12/1985 POLICE OFFICER $43,690.20 SIMONE MICHAEL R 08/01/1981 OFF DUTY POLICE $224.00 SMITH EDWARD C 05/29/1963 POLICE SERGEANT $82,979.77 SOUZA BARRY D 01/10/1980 POLICE OFFICER $39,949.62 SULLIVAN CHRISTINA M. 09/29/1995 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $21,573.03 SWEENEY JR JOHN E 10/10/1982 POLICE SERGEANT $77,475.59 TAMASH CRAIG A 06/01/1975 DEPUTY CHIEF OF POLICE $89,722.63 TAMASH DARRYL J. 06/10/1996 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $4,585.19 TAMASH JAMES S 01/02/1970 POLICE DETECTIVE $61,656.82 THOMPSON SCOTT E 08/31/1981 POLICE OFFICER $61,224.14 THURSTON KAREN 02/09/1995 POLICE MATRON $693.00 TIERNAN BRIAN D. 06/10/1996 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $4,244.75 TUGHEY MICHAEL 06/12/1995 OFF DUTY POLICE $2,128.00 TWOMEY THOMAS M. 02/01/1993 POLICE OFFICER $55,828.52 TYNAN KEVIN J. 04/12/1985 POLICE OFFICER $55,595.27 VILLA TERRI LYNN 10/07/1996 POLICE MATRON $1,881.00 WALKER JOHN S 05/05/1986 POLICE OFFICER $52,137.43 WILLIAMS MATTHEW A. 06/10/1996 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $5,821.75 WITT RALPH D 06/15/1975 SENIOR MECHANIC $42,448.74 WRIGHT SCOTT 06/09/1995 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $6,362.00 YORK JR JOHN J. 11/01/1987 POLICE OFFICER $48,767.46 RECREATION Name Hire Date Title Gross ABODEELY JULIE K. 07/01/1995 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,365.00 ABRAMS DANIEL 06/24/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,514.50 AGUTAR MYKEL 07/01/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $986.13 AHNQUIST JACEY K. 07/01/1994 RECREATION INSTRUCTOR $3,930.50 190 AHNQUIST JOLYN 05/24/1996 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,994.38 ALLBECKER KATHRYN E. 05/25/1995 RECREATION GATE ATT $2,749.13 ANCTIL CAROL M. 08/02/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $269.50 ANDERSON JAMES 06/06/1995 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,165.00 ANDREWS JENNIFER 05/25/1996 RECREATION AIDE $1,283.00 AYOTTE SUZANNE 06/24/1994 RECREATION COUNSELOR $2,419.50 BARLOWE TERRI O. 07/01/1995 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,347.50 BARNETT TAMARA 06/20/1995 RECREATION INSTRUCTOR $4,136.13 BECKEL TRACY E 06/12/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,661.38 BECKER BARBARA A 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RECREATION ASSISTANT $33.00 BUTLER-MINOR MARY E. 06/29/1987 PROGRAM COORDINATOR $37,001.59 CADILLAC IAN T. 07/01/1995 RECREATION ASSISTANT $1,823.25 CAMERON KATIE 07/01/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $210.00 CAMPBELL DEBORAH JEAN 12/15/1995 YOUTH SER COORDINATOR $2,867.50 CAMPBELL TYLER 06/12/1996 RECREATION GATE ATT $1,797.00 CAPPOLA MEIKA LEE 06/29/1995 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,475.50 CAPRIO BRIAN J 09/20/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $607.50 CARD JR.DONALD A. 07/01/1994 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,729.50 CARROLL LINDSEY 07/01/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,330.88 CARSTENSEN ROBYN 06/18/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,387.75 CASH WILBUR 05/17/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $3,252.00 CLEMENCE-SCHREINER LAUREL C. 05/15/1995 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,103.13 COLEBOURN JOSEPH P. 05/28/1996 RECREATION HEAD LIFEGRD $4,480.26 CONLEY ADAM 06/26/1995 RECREATION HEAD LIFEGRD $3,618.51 CONNOLLY THOMAS R. 05/30/1995 RECREATION AIDE $1,525.00 CORREIA ABEL 05/15/1994 RECREATION ASSISTANT $7,050.00 COTTER SCOTT M. 65/25/1995 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RECREATION SUPER $2,778.03 CURTIN JENNIFER 06/20/1996 RECREATION HD INSTRUCT $3,185.38 CUSTER JUNE E. 07/18/1996 FRI.NIGHT VAN DRIVER $831.00 D'ANDREA KRISTEN 06/25/1996 RECREATION PROGRAM DIR $2,117.63 DACE KARYN M 07/01/1992 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $22,542.70 DAUPHINEE NICOLE 06/20/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,504.75 DEAN KATHERINE 06/12/1996 RECREATION GATE ATT $1,671.00 DELANE CHRISTA E. r 01/26/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $444.00 DELANEY BRIDEY 06/22/1996 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $1,700.25 DELANEY LAURIE 06/17/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,358.50 DEMARTINO ANGELA 05/17/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $333.00 DEMETRIADES PETER T 11/08/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $600.00 DEROSIER PETER E. 05/26/1995 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,690.00 DEVINE DANIEL D. 10/20/1995 REC RINK SUPERVISOR $2,436.00 DEWAN NEHA 06/29/1995 RECREATION AIDE $1,015.50 DILLEN KIMBERLY 06/25/1996 REC ON COUNSELOR $1,288.00 DILLEY THOMAS G. 05/26/1996 RECREATION HD INSTRUCT $1,534.38 191 DILLON CAITLIN M. 06/14/1995 RECREATION 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RECREATION GATE ATT $1,326.00 HILL LAUREN 05/12/1995 RECREATION HEAD LIFEGRD $4,031.13 HIRST AMY P. 06/16/1995 RECREATION GATE ATT $1,866.00 HOGAN LORI 06/10/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,498.00 HOLDER-HALL NORMA I. 01/13/1992 COMMUNITY SERVICES DIR $40,042.68 HOUGH JAMES H. 07/26/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $360.00 HUDOCK JUSTIN B. 06/26/1995 RECREATION INSTRUCTOR $2,836.25 14UDOCK KRISTIN 05/25/1996 RECREATION HD INSTRUCT $2,333.26 HUGHES KRISTIN A 05/27/1994 RECREATION ASSISTANT $1,330.50 INGALLS JEFFREY R. 06/29/1995 RECREATION ASSISTANT $1,946.00 ISLAM ALJAMIEN 05/24/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,059.50 IWANSKI JESSE P. 05/25/1995 RECREATION HD INSTRUCT $2,586.13 JACKSON JEAN M 05/15/1995 REC RINK SUPERVISOR $6,239.29 JACKSON JESSICA L. 06/22/1995 RECREATION INSTRUCTOR $3,180.25 192 JONES JEFFREY S 12/22/1995 RECREATION ASSISTANT $147.00 KARR ALEXIS 07/01/1994 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,498.76 KARRAS SAMANTHA L. 10/14/.1994 RECREATION GATE ATT $705.00 KAUFFMAN SCOTT 05/12/1905 RECREATION 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MACKAY ANDREW R. 05/24/1996 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,385.51 MACONE DAWN 07/01/1995 RECREATION ASSISTANT $192.50 MAHONEY MEGAN D. 06/20/1995 RECREATION GATE ATT $1,530.00 MAILLOUX AMELIE H. 06/25/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,641.50 MAKER WHITNEY M. 07/01/1994 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,869.25 MANFREDI MEGHANN 04/19/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,820.75 MANNING CHRISTINA- 05/30/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,472.25 MARK CAITLIN 05/24/1996 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,723.63 MARK JENNIFER 06/09/1996 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,866.88 MARKOSKI JASON 06/08/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $2,495.25 MARLAND MELISSA H. 05/30/1995 RECREATION GATE ATT $1,011.00 MARTIN JENNIFER 1. 07/01/1995 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,467.75 MASTELLA PETER J. 06/24/1994 RECREATION HD INSTRUCT $2,711.51 MC INTYRE LATANIA 06/18/1993 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,491.75 MC LANE HEATHER J. 06/29/1995 RECREATION ASSISTANT $210.00 MCALPINE HEATHER M. 06/16/1995, RECREATION HEAD LIFEGRD $3,038.75 MCCARTI-Y SEAN M 11/08/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $115.00 MCDONALD KIRA 08/07/1996 RECREATION AIDE $453.00 MCDONALD LAURENCE 10/24/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $294.00 MCGINLEY JAMES M 09/20/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $87.00 MCGRATH KRISTIN 06/17/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,423.50 MCLANE LAUREN 05/21/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $1,686.00 MCLAUGHLIN MARK 06/22/1996 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $1,893.00 MCLEOD ERIN 06/22/1096 RECREATION ASSISTANT $1,927.50 MCLEOD KATHLEEN A. 05/12/1995 RECREATION INSTRUCTOR $3,493.00 MCNAMARA CAITLIN A. 07/01/1995 RECREATION ASSISTANT $4,252.50 MIKKONEN KRISTINA 1. 06/17/1995 REC SWIM PROGRAM SUPER $2,615.00 MOLINARI DANIEL L. 10/28/1994 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $1,463.75 MONIZ KERRY 10/20/1995 RECREATION ASSISTANT $433.50 MONIZ MARYKATE I1/11/1994 RECREATION ASSISTANT $2,722.50 MORGAN MICHELLE K. 04/07/1995 RECREATION HEAD LIFEGRD $3,275.14 MURPHY BETH A. ' 05/12/1995 RECREATION INSTRUCTOR $3,716.00 MURPHY KATIE E. 05/27/1994 RECREATION INSTRUCTOR $3,396.00 MURPHY RALPH 06/17/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,637.25 MURRAY TIMOTHY P. 05/12/1995 RECREATION HEAD LIFEGRD $2,524.51 NELSON CHRISTINE 05/24/1996 RECREATION RANGER $6,664.13 NESBIT JENNIFER L. 05/24/1996 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,913.76 NIDOSITKO ALEXANDRA 06/18/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,573.00 NOLAN KARA 06/17/1995 RECREATION HD INSTRUCT $4,155.01 NOLAN MICHELLE L. 12/16/1994 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $1,990.50 NOLAN THERESA L. 09/10/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $63.00 NUGNES ALLISON D. 05/25/1995 RECREATION INSTRUCTOR $3,406.00 O'DONNELL JENNIFER A 07/05/1994 RECREATION COUNSELOR $4,631.25 O'HARA KELLI 06/22/1996 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,230.63 O'REILLY JENNIFER A 05/12/1995 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,234.88 103 OLSON KARA 06/24/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,348.75 OUGH MEGAN 05/30/1995 RECREATION GATE ATT $2,007.00 PARKER AMY B. 06/26/1995 RECREATION INSTRUCTOR $2,818.01 PASS GERALD 06/08/1996 RECREATION GATE ATT $2,266.50 PENA DONALD 04/21/1995 RECREATION ASSISTANT $1,734.00 PERKINS CHRISTOPHER 07/08/1994 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,368.25 PISANO MATTHEW T. 10/21/1994 PROGRAM COORDINATOR $33,368.26 POWERS MARK B 06/02/1989 PROGRAM COORDINATOR $36,769.76 PRENTICE ADAM G. 05/25/1995 RECREATION INSTRUCTOR $4,168.00 PRETE CHRIS N. 04/12/1996 RECREATION RANGER $9,054.50 PRINCI PATRICK M 09/20/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $69.00 PUOPOLO ELAINA M. 05/25/1995 RECREATION HD INSTRUCT $3,711.26 PYE CHARLES V. 06/25/1993 RECREATION COUNSELOR $136.50 QUINN KAREN E. 11/25/1983 RECREATION PROGRAM DIR $5,788.00 RANDALL JAY 08/15/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $377.00 REDANZ KERI 12/07/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $33.00 REED AMY 12/09/1994 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,381.25 REUSS PAMELA T. 10/25/1991 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,448.75 RICE JULIE 06/17/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,410.50 RICHARDSON JACQUELINE 05/15/1995 RECREATION SUPER $3,506.25 RIDGWAY JILL 06/18/1996 RECREATION GATE ATT $855.00 RINGLER MATHEW 1. 05/26/1995 RECREATION INSTRUCTOR $3,530.00 RISDAL THERESSA A. 10/31/1995 RECREATION SUPER $5,410.54 ROBICHAUD THERESA M 06/22/1995 RECREATION INSTRUCTOR $3,372.40 ROHRBACH CHARLES 06/29/1995 RECREATION GATE ATT $1,407.00 ROME SARAH B. 06/20/1995 RECREATION GATE ATT $2,043.00 SAMBADE JOHANNA 06/16/1995 RECREATION SUPER $4,064.77 SAMPSON KATE 06/24/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,501.50 SANDERSON RANDY L. 11/25/1994 RECREATION ASSISTANT $1,086.00 SAR.HANIS JONATHAN 06/26/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $2,054.50 SCARPATO HEATHER 07/01/1996 RECREATION GATE ATT $210.00 SCHLEGEL MARC L. 05/24/1996 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,405.88 SEGAL BRUCE J. 11/12/1993 RECREATION ASSISTANT $1,794.00 SEKI YUICHIRO 06/22/1995 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,444.39 SEXTON SHARON G. 06/16/1995 RECREATION HEAD LIFEGRD $3,244.89 SHEEHY CHRISTOPHER 06/22/1996 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $1,581.00 SIEGEL WILLIAM G. 05/15/1995 RECREATION SUPER $3,087.65 SIMS LISA MAR.IE 07/01/1995 RECREATION PROGRAM DIR $3,220.25 SINCLAIR CORY 07/01/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $547.00 SIPIORA AMY L 04/10/1995 RECREATION ASSISTANT $714.00 SLOANE SARAH M. 06/29/1995 RECREATION AIDE $1,108.00 SMALL BRANT A. 06/16/1995 RECREATION HEAD LIFEGRD $3,062.13 SMALL ERIKA 06/17/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,322.75 SMITH CARLY N 12/08/1995 RECREATION ASSISTANT $651.50 SOUZA EDWARD J. 05/24/1991 RECREATION GATE ATT $1,716.00 STANLEY AMY 05/25/1996 RECREATION SUPER $3,406.40 STARK CHRISTA A. 05/27/1994 RECREATION HEAD LIFEGRD $4,070.26 STEVENS MARK A. 10/14/1994 RECREATION ASSISTANT $468.00 STOCKHAUS SARA 10/23/1995 RECREATION ASSISTANT $1,305.00 STRUCK KRISTAN 06/17/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,288.00 SULLIVAN CECILE �06/24/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $975.00 SULLIVAN COLLEEN 05/25/1996 RECREATION GATE ATT $1,795.50 SULLIVAN MEGHAN E. 05/21/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $1,683.00 SUTHERLAND AMY B. 07/01/1995 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,461.00 SUTTON III JAMES P. 07/19/1993 RECREATION AIDE $200.00 SWANSON THOMAS R. 06/22/1995 RECREATION ASSISTANT $577.50 TAYLOR JOHN C. 12/08/1995 RECREATION ASSISTANT $369.00 TAYLOR LLOYD C. 05/25/1995 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,856.50 TEMPLE KAR.IS AUTUM 06/08/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,886.13 THEW KATHLEEN L. 10/21/1985 PRINCIPAL CLERK $27,450.88 TOTI JILL M. 01/13/1995 RECREATION ASSISTANT $2,166.50 TOVET CHRISTINE J. 08/15/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $210.00 TRITTER MELISSA R. 07/01/1994 RECREATION INSTRUCTOR $3,564.00 TROIANO ANTHONY J. 06/05/1989 CHIEF RANGER $4,431.94 TUCKER STEVEN M 10/11/1991 INTERIM CHIEF RANGER $40,851.27 ULLATHORNE TRACEY A. 06/08/1996 RECREATION INSTRUCTOR $128.00 194 VALENTE JANINE M. O1/13/1995 RECREATION ASSISTANT $66.00 WAITE MICHAEL 06/17/1996 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,280.50 WEBER.ERIC N. 06/20/1995 RECREATION INSTRUCTOR $2,874.00 WEISS JOHN A 05/20/1993 RECREATION GATE ATT ' $6,324.25 WELLS CYRIL 07/01/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $189.00 WIKSTROM LOGAN 06/27/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT ' $623.00 WILLIS MARISA V. 04/21/1995 RECREATION AIDE $440.50 WILSON KEVIN R 10/18/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $519.00 WININGER VERNA H. 05/25/1995 RECREATION GATE ATT $1,734.00 WOOD TIFFANY J 10/07/1996 YOUTH SER COORDINATOR $3,190.00 WYNNS JESSICA A 12/13/1996 RECREATION ASSISTANT $66.00 YOUNG JULIE A. 12/29/1995 RECREATION ASSISTANT $955.75 SENIOR SERVICES Name Hire Date Title Gross LOFTUS-MARY E: 09/06/1988 SUPPORTIVE SERVICE WORK $24,702.72 SAUNDERS MARIE F. 07/23/1990 SENIOR SERVICES DIRECTOR $45,925.16 SOLID WASTE Name Hire Date Title Gross BAIN ROBERT J 03/01/1976 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $48,373.36 BARROWS DEBRA ANNE 09/22/1986 PRINCIPAL CLERK $31,567.88 BEHLMAN COLLEEN M 09/30/1996 EXT TEMP LAB/CRAFTS $6,540.40 CAVANAUGH THOMAS 05/20/1996 SEAS EQUIP OP II/SOLID $1,647.69 CILIBERTO VINCENT T. 01/02/1996 EXTEND LAB/CRAFTSPER. $25,958.09 CLARK MATT 08/28/1995 RECYCLING LABORER $18,077.13 CLIFFORD GARY R. 07/28/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $15,525.51 COLEMAN CHARLES F. 04/02/1993 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $42,113.46 HENDRICKS NAKIA A. 04/04/1096 FORMER EMPLOYEE . $192.90 LAUBER DENNIS I. 08/16/1996 HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC $12,946.85 LEARY MICHAEL K. 07/14/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $17,657.01 LEITE JR.JOHN 06/10/1968 LANDFILL FOREMAN $69,605.75 MOORE RUSSELL C 07/01/1995 GATE/TRANSFER STA ATT. $34,079.22 MORRIS MILTON 08/01/1983 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $47,334.55 NICKERSON ROBERT F. 08/28/1995 RECYCLING LABORER $21,457.89 NUNES ALLAN D. 09/30/1996 SEAS EQUIP OP II/SOLID $8,235.23 PENA DONALD 04/21/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $6,702.50 PERITO THOMAS E 06/01/1987 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $29,485.73 PUKULIS MODRIS G 03/09/1994 SOLID WASTE SUPERVISOR $49,306.23 REDDINGTON ALAN P 10/27/1995 EQUIP/OP/EXTENDED TEMP-LF $29,183.52 SANTOS LOUIS G. 08/16/1996 EQUIP/OP/EXTENDED TEMP-LF $14,178.85 SAVOIA SUSAN M 93/30/1987 PRINCIPAL CLERK $33,391.45 SMITH ROBERT A 07/01/1987 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I $33,850.22 WALKER JAMES A. 08/19/1996 FORMER EMPLOYEE $3,935.17 TOWN CLERK Name Hire Date Title Gross AHERN CAROLYN M 11/13/1995 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $22,031.15 BECKER JEAN 08/15/1988 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $26,398.99 BEHLMAN RUTH G 11/01/1962 SUB CENSUS CLERK $5,594.00 FULCO LUCIA 06/01/1994 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $22,985.55 HUTCHENRIDER LINDA E 06/03/1987 TOWN CLERK $46,502.11 HUTCHENRIDER LINDA E 06/03/1987 HD REGISTRAR/ELECTIONS $1,298.72 LAFLEUR VERNA R. 04/20/1990 ASSISTANT TOWN CLERK $32,061.16 MAFFEI SUSAN 04/25/1994 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $22,522.03 TOWN CLERK ELECTIONS Name Hire Date Title Gross ABBEY DAPHNE K. 07/14/1989 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $375.38 ARTHUR WILLIAM S. 05/28/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $290.00 AUDIBERT ALISON H. 09/20/1994 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $357.50 AUTERY PAMELA A. 09/17/1996 ELECTIONIPOLL WORKER $44.00 BAILEY ELSIE M 11/08/1994 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $202.13 BARGER JANE 11/07/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $22.00 BARR JUNE-CAROL 11/05/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $71.50 BARR ROBERT J. 11/05/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER" $71.50 195 BASSETT EVELYN G 09/18/1990 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $354.75 BELL LEONARD J 08/28/1978 REGISTRAR/ELECTIONS $300.00 BEVERIDGE MELODIE 05/01/1981 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $450.00 BINDA EUGENE L 03/23/1992 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $500.00 BINDA LOIS M 03/23/1992 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $450.00 BLOOM SADIE K 06/20/1989 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $66.00 BRONK-ABBOTT RUTH M. 09/17/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $70.13 BURLINGAME LEE H 04/14/1987 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $200.00 BURNS MARY E. 04/12/1988 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $19.25 BUSH DOLORES D. 03/23/1992 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $126.50 CARLSON MARY E. '01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $154.00 CASEY JOAN R. 09/09/1988 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $242.00 CHACE CAROL 03/05/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $38.50 CHASE LAURIE H. 11/05/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $55.00 CHAVES MARCIA A 04/14/1992 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $112.75 CHILDS MARY P. 11/08/1988 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $450.00 CORSO JEAN L. 05/01/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $25.00 CROSS JUDITH A. 01/16/1995 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $313.50 DAV18 BARBARA R. 09/18/1990 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $154.00 DI-VICO CAROL J-. 11/05/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $22.00 DOHERTY MARYELLEN 11/04/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $49.50 DOUTHART DOROTHY V. 11/08/1994 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $174.63 DOWMAN ALICE E. 09/19/1995 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $162.25 DREW CONSTANCE M. 09/19/1978 ELECTION/WARDEN $500.00 DUGGAN MARTHA C 03/05/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $137.50 ENRIGHT ELLEN 11/05/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $46.75 EVERSON BERTINA M 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $170.50 FARRENKOPF JANET F 11/07/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $74.25 FINDLAY ALAN C. 11/06/1990 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $257.00 FINDLAY AMELIE J. 09/19/1978 ELECTION/WARDEN $500.00 FINDLAY HUGH C 09/15/1978 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $270.00 FLEMING LOUISE N. 09/20/1994 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $202.13 FLEMING RUSSEL L. 04/10/1989 ELECTION/WARDEN $500.00 FLYNN IRIS E 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $165.00 FLYNN JR.EDMUND J. 09/20/1994 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $367.13 FOSSIANO.JACQUELINE 09/19/1978 ELECTION/WARDEN $500.00 FULLER MARILYN C 03/05/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $63.25 GALBRAITH DOROTHY M. 09/20/1994 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $176.00 GALBRAITH MICHAEL N. 09/14/1993 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $270.00 GALLO MARDELL D. 09/19/1978 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $327.25 GARRANT EDWARD M. 09/17/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $88.00 GESSIN MARILYN F 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $375.38 GILLIS FRANCIS D. 11/08/1994 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $193.88 GUSTAFSON WALTER J. 04/10/1989 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $177.38 HADLEY MARY F. 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $132.00 HALLETT VIRGINIA 09/17/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $143.00 HARVEY BERNARD R. 04/13/1982 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $313.50 HAWKINS RITA B 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $77.00 HINCKLEY BONNIE 09/19/1978 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $137.50 HUDSON EDWARD 1.1/04/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $74.25 JAMES WAYNE L. 03/10/1992 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $450.00 JOHNSON WARREN J. 11/08/1988 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $315.50 KAHELIN GEORGIA 09/15/1992 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $286.00 KAHELIN JILL W 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $140.25 KELLY ELSIE S. 05/28/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $151.25 KENNEDY REGINA M. 11/05/1991 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $177.38 KENT ELIZABETH A. 11/05/1991 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $244.75 KULIGA HAZEL 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $247.50 LANNON ELIZABETH D. 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $88.00 LUEBKE ELLEN G 01/14/1980 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $211.75 MAJOR KATHERINE C 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $66.00 MARTIN BARBARA L. 04/14/1987 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $450.00 MAZZARELLA VICTOR E. 11/08/1994 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $357.50 MCCABE THOMAS J. 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $231.00 MCCALLUM LUCILLE B 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $137.50 MCGOWN FRANCES M. 09/19/1995 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $242.00 196 MCKEON AUDREY 11/01/1978 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $45.0.00 MCMANUS ROBERT 03/05/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $66.00 MENDES JOYCE L. 09/14/1993 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $71.50 MERRITT JANE S. 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $110.00 MOORE BARBARA R 11/08/1994 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $198.00 MORRIS MARILYN J. 11/08/1994 ELECTION/POLL WORKER S16.00 MULLEN JOAN S. 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER ' $382.00 NELSON LOUISE K.. 03/06/1980 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $376.50 NEMETZ EVELYN S 01/26/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $295.63 NESE RUTH T. 09/08/1988 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $286.00 NILSSON ELIZABETH A. 11/01/1978 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $480.00, NILSSON EVALD H. 09/20/1994 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $379.25 NORTHROP RICHARD D. 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $110.00 O'KEEFE CHRISTINE W. 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $107.25 O'KEEFE DAVID J. 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $107.25 OTIS ELIZABETH 09/20/1994 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $137.50 OWEN NANCY R. 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $90.00 PAGNOTTA ANTONETTA 11/07/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $63.25 PATRICK LOUISE H. 09/18/1990 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $250.25 PERRON HELEN P. 09/19/1995 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $45.38 PERRY DORIS N. 09/20/1994 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $202.1:3 PERRY NORMA 05/28/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $33.00, PICCIRILLI MARYANN G. 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $450.00 PIERS ANN R. 09/14/1993 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $207.50 PROBAS ELEANOR A 11/05/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $60.50 PUPUTTI PAMELA J. 02/08/1996 REGISTRAR/ELECTIONS $275.00 PYLE SHIRLEY JUNE 09/17/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $37.13 RENZI JEANNE C. 12/17/1986 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $450.00 ROBELLO MARION D 09/15/1978 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $143.00 ROBERTS FLORENCE A 11/04/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $66.00 ROPER WINIFRED L 11/08/1994 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $151.25 ROSENGREN FREDERICK V. 11/07/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $19.25 ROSENGREN JOANNE E. 04/14/1987 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $450.00 RUSHER RUTH 01/17/1979 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $450.00 SAFFORD ANN B. 11/04/1986 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $428.75 SAFFORD MINOTT W. 11/04/1986 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $280.50 SCHAPLY JOAN F. 09/18/1990 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $305.25 SCHOFIELD CAROL R. 03/05/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $360.00 SCOTT FRANCES 11/08/1994 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $165.00 SHEEHAN JOHN D. 07/16/1979 ELECTION/WARDEN $149.00 SHEEHAN MARY F. 09/17/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $107.25 SILVESTRI DOROTHY T. 11/08/1994 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $381.50 SIRCH JUDITH C 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $167.75 SMITH GERALDINE A. 11/05/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $19.25 SMITH PRICILLA J 09/20/1994 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $298.38 SORENSON AGNES M. 04/14/1992 REGISTRAR/ELECTIONS $300.00 SORVO ALICE. 11/07/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $38.50 SORVO PAUL J. 04/14/1987 ELECTION/WARDEN $500.00 SOUVE JR.NELSON J. 09/19/1995 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $77.00 STEVENS BARBARA A 63/05/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $149.88 STRANGE LILLIAN T 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $357.51 STULSKY SUSAN M 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $302.50 STURGES PRISCILLA E 11/04/1986 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $144.38 STURGES PRISCILLA E. 11/04/1986 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $148.50 SULLIVAN MARGARET 09/15/1978 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $500.00 SWIMM BARBARA A. 11/08/1994 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $244.75 TAVARES JOAQUIM R. 11/14/1980 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $450.00 TAVARES KATHERYN B. 09/15/1978 ELECTION/POLL`WORKER $500.00 TAYLOR CAROLE M. 03/06/1980 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $450.00 TRIMBLE MIRIAM H. 09/10/1988 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $368.50 TRIPLETT IRENE M 09/18/1984 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $238.50 VERNEY ALICE E. 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $225.50 VILIESIS HELMI R. 11/02/1993 ELECTION/POLL WORKER. $173.88 VILIESIS VITIE G 03/05/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $38.50 WHITMAN ERNEST A. 09/19/1978 ELECTION/WARDEN $500.00 WHITMAN JON T 11/05/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $68.75 197 WILLIAMS ELIZABETH M. 04/10/1979 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $145.75 WILSON MARIAN B 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $121.00 WINTERS GRACE V. 04/10/1989 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $70.13 WIRTANEN HELEN E 01/16/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $110.00 WYNKOOP RUTH C. 09/20/1994 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $110.00 YOUNG CECIL L. 03/05/19916 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $44.00 YOUNG GERTRUDE 09/19/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $500.00 ZONFRELLI JOHN 11/07/1996 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $35.75 TOWN COLLECTOR Name Hire Date Title Gross ARCHAMBEAU BERNADETTE M 07/06/1982 DATA ENTRY CLERK $28,398.98 AYLMER ANN M 04/01/1986 TAX CLERK $8,677.71 DUFAULT ELEANOR M. 10/03/1988 DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR $24,947.92 GOODSPEED VIRGINIA A 10/16/1992 TAX CLERK $9,903.52 JONES ROSEMARY L. 07/19/1982 DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR $26,093.66 MCCARTHY JENNIFER 1 09/30/1974 ASSISTANT TAX COLLECTOR $34,634.09 MCPHEE MAUREEN J 09/20/1982 TAX COLLECTOR $43,040.48 PERRY KATHLEEN A 05/18/1987 DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR $25,441.94 RAUNELA LIISA H. 11/14/1994 DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR $22,216.41 STURRUP SUSANNE 09/09/1996 TAX CLERK $3,139.62 TOWN COUNCIL Name Hire Date Title Gross ANDERSON JOHN P. 07/06/1994 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT $33,944.36 BARTON JACALYN A. 07/31/1989 MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,482.32 BOYLE JOHN E. 11/18/1993 " MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,000.00 CLARK RICHARD W. 11/18/1993 MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,035.36 DANIELS ROBEIR T P 05/05/1994 VIDEOGRAPHER $1,060.31 ESH13AUGH A JANE 11/20/1995 MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,000.00 FOSTER KEVIN 11/08/1994 VIDEOGRAPHER $3,107.22 GOBEIL LEONARD C. 07/31/1989 MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,000.00 LOUGHNANE AUDREY M. 04/14/1987 MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,000.00 LUTKE BRIGITTE R. 02/09/1995 VIDEOGRAPHER $1,954.70 PINO JOSEPH R. 11/18/1993 MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,000.00 RICHARDSON ROYDEN C. 11/18/1993 MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,000.00 RUDMAN GLORIA W. 07/31/1989 MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,000.00 TOBEY HAROLD E. 11/18/1993 MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,964.64 WANNIE T.WALTER 11/18/1993 MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,017.68 TOWN MANAGER Name Hire Date Title Gross CASALI MARY L. 10/14/1994 OFFICE ASSISTANT $25,551.73 DEAN RUSSELL J. 02/01/1995 FORMER EMPLOYEE $27,041.81 JACOBS MARY 01/10/1994 ASST.TOWN MANAGER $59,430.28 MCCARTHY MARGERY L 10/04/1971 ADMINISTRATIVE ASST $33,603.63 ROLLINS TRACEY A. 09/27/1991 FORMER EMPLOYEE $21,666.16 RUTHERFORD WARREN J. 01/08/1990 TOWN MANAGER $87,000.16 TOWN MANAGER/CAPITAL Name Hire Date Title Gross DEROSIER TELISA M. 08/09/1996 PRINCIPAL CLERK $6,722.14 LEBEL PAUL T. 07/15/1996 CHIEF CLERK OF THE WORKS $23,227.60 WATER POLLUTION CONTROL Name Hire Date Title Gross CANNON THE ESTATE OF DON E 08/24/1992 FORMER EMPLOYEE $22,768.77 CHILDS BARBARA A 09/22/1988 PRINCIPAL CLERK $24,314.57 DOOLEY MICHAEL L 09/14/1987 SENIOR PLANT OPERATOR $53,009.33 DOYLE PETER T 01/29/1979 DIVISION SUPERVISOR $56,534.60 EKROSS RICHARD A 08/17/1987 CHIEF PLANT OPERATOR $50,483.91 ENGELSEN EDWARD 03/03/1980 SEWER PLANT OPERATOR $34,527.72 EVANS ELLEN J. 05/05/1995 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $24,847.22 FREDETTE TODD M. 01/28/1986 SEWER PLANT OPERATOR $49,638.69 LEPPANEN SCOTT 06/06/1994 SEAS/LABORER $4,653.25 MASTROIANNI ANN H. 08/12/1991 LAB ASSISTANT $32,368.41 198 MCCARTHY NANCY C. 11/06/1985 PRINCIPAL CLERK $34,225.57 MORIN JR.JOHN S. 06/25/1990 ASSISTANT MECHANIC $44,661.30 PEASE JR.GERALD E. 12/22/1986 GATEKEEPER/MAINTENANCE $25,618.72 WATER POLLUTION CONTROL Name Hire Date Title Gross, QUINN JOHN F 01/21/1980 LAB TECHNICIAN/CHEMIST $41,419.13 RAKVICA BRIAN A. 05/28/1996 JR.ENG.TECH.-SEASONAL $3,328.00 ROBINSON MICHAEL T. 04/25/1996 SEAS/LAB $11,125.42 VALLIERE EUGENE P 02/04/1980 CHIEF MAINT MECHANIC $51,307.07 WALSH MARTIN M 08/12/1974 SEWER FOREMAN $46,474.28 199 Index Town Officers/Elected Officials .........................7 Town Manager....................................................73 Appointed Official/Multiple Member Boards....7 Legal .....................................................................75 Town Council......................................................13 Information Systems ..........................................77 Town Collector....................................................15 Human Resource Department..........................79 Town Clerk ..........................................................17 Administrative Services Department ..............80 Barnstable Housing Authority..........................52 Assessing Division.......................................80 Airport Commission...........................................53 Town Treasurer ............................................81 Zoning Board of Appeals ..................................54 Town Accountant.........................................81 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School....55 DPW......................................................................95 Cable Advisory Committee...............................56 Police...................................................................102 Cobb Trust Fund.................................................57 Department Health,Safety and Disability Commission.......................................58 Environmental Services.............................114 Economic Development Commission .............59 Board of Health....:............................................122 Fair/Subsidized Housing Committee .............60 Planning Department.......................................123 Government Study Committee.........................61 Historical Commission ....................................127 JFK Trust Fund....................................................62 Recreation and Human Service Department 128 Libraries ...............................................................64 Public Schools....................................................137 Old King's Highway Historic District.............67 Personnel Board..................................................67 Planning Board....................................................68 Appendix Sandy Neck Board ..............................................69 Town of Barnstable Gross Wage Reports Scholarship Committee......:...............................70 Calendar Year 1996 Cultural Council .................................................71 School Department...........................................161 Youth Commission.............................................72 Town Department.............................................183 200