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1998 - ANNUAL REPORT Town of Bamstable 4P 7v "I"M V�. 44': 'HMO J1 6 41f.�vmo� 1998 Annual Report BARNSTABLE. MASS. m BARNSTABLE TOWN COUNCIL S ated left to right: Ann Jane Eshbaugh, Precinct 5; Gloria W. Rudman, Precinct 9; Richard W. Clark, President 1998, Precinct 1; Jacalyn A. Barton, Vice President 1998, Precinct 7; Audrey M. Loughnane, Precinct 11. Standing left to right: Joseph R. Pino, Precinct 6; John E. Boyle, Precinct 3; Richard D. Elrick, Precinct 2, Gary C. Blazis, Precinct 10; Royden C. Richardson, Precinct 4; and Gary R. Brown, Precinct 2. David Hansen Photography ON THE COVER: - Barnstable High School addition opened September 1998. Photo courtesy Barnstable Patriot 1998 Annual Town Report designed and printed by Lujean Printing Co., Inc., Cotuit, MA Annual Reports of the Town Officers 'RNS TOWN OF BA TABLE For the year 1998 : . , � . , _ , , ; , r F � S �� i � � �( 1 1 2 IN MEMORIAM .................. . ...... ........... DANIEL ). GALLAGHER 1918-1998 Barnstable Town Council Barnstable Licensing Authority Barnstable Housing Authority Friends of.the Counciron Aging Chairman, Barnstable Airport Commission Town Meeting Member ----Past President-Hyannis-Civic-Association 1 a^ Y u ; 4 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE POPULATION Year Round 44,000 Barnstable County Seasonal 125,000+ LOCATION REGISTERED VOTERS Total Registered 30,404 Eastern Massachusetts, located on the bicep of Democrats 7,878 the Cape Cod arm. Bordered by Cape Cod Bay Republicans 6,517 on the north, Nantucket Sound on the south, Unenrolled 15,900 . Sandwich and Mashpee on the west and Yarmouth Other parties 110 on the east. LEGISLATORS The Town of Barnstable includes seven villages US Senator within its boundaries.Each village has unique and Edward M. Kennedy 617-565-3170 significant cultural and historical qualities. US Senator Centerville,located on the south side,is primarily John F. Kerry 617-565-8519 residential,includes a small business district and US Congressman (10th Congressional District) beautiful beaches. Osterville is located on the William Delahunt 508-771-0666 south side, is primarily residential and includes State Senator(Cape& Islands inlets and harbors for fishing and boating and a Senatorial District) small business district. Hyannis is the town's Henri Rauschenbach 617-722-1570 central business/commercial district which State Representative (2nd Barnstable District) includes town offices and several shopping malls. Demetrius Atsalis 722-2800 x 7301 Hyannis is also a fishing village and its harbor State Representative (Barnstable, provides steamship access to Martha's Vineyard Dukes County, Nantucket) and Nantucket Islands. Marstons Mills is Eric Turkington 617-722-2396 primarily residential and is located on Route 28 and is rural in nature. Cotuit is a village located on a peninsula on the south side, is primarily residential and has several small beaches.West Barnstable is located on the north side,is primarily residential and sparsely 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. TOTAL AREA 72.26 square miles LAND AREA 60.05 square miles REGIONAL PLANNING AGENCY Cape Cod Commission GOVERNMENT Council-Manager 5 6 a � N m 0 rG G � 10 NQ me Q S g rC C E D• p �o D V 0 Ja i� ✓ C C G'D' 'itb N r C p o• m O a m 00 fi 4t s io 's o 0 Qv � a 3 o A $ 3 �O N TOWN OFFICERS 1998 Judith Barnet 1997 ELECTED OFFICIALS Richard Cross 2001 Daniel Gallagher, State Appointee (Deceased 12/15/1998) TOWN COUNCIL Term Expires Thomas Lynch, Director Precinct 1 SCHOOL COMMITTEE Richard Clark Nov. 1999 Kevin Harrington 1999 Harry Holway 1999 Precinct 2 Karen L. McDonald 1999 Richard Elrick Nov. 2001 Gerald E. Dowling 2001 Frank E. Markewicz 2001 Precinct 3 John E. Boyle Nov. 1999 APPOINTED OFFICIALS AND MULTIPLE MEMBER BOARDS Precinct 4 Royden Richardson Nov. 2001 AIRPORT COMMISSION David A. Barber 2001 Precinct 5 Philip R. Doherty 2000 Ann Jane Eshbaugh Nov. 1999 William Elkins 1999 Edwin A. Gourley 1999 Precinct 6 John T. Griffin Jr. 2001 Joseph Pino Nov. 2001 John Lemos 2001 Harold D. Smith, Jr. 1998 Precinct 7 William Toole 1998 Jacalyn A. Barton Nov. 1999 Katherine A. Strojny 2001 Precinct 8 t ASSESSORS Gary Brown Nov. 2001 Alan Donheiser 1997 Gregg P. Fraser 1998 Precinct 9 William T. Garreffi 2000 Gloria W. Rudman Nov. 1999 Jeremy F. Gilmore 1999 Carol Horgan 2001 Precinct 10 Gary Blazis . Nov. 2001 AGING, COUNCIL ON Fiske Adams 2000 Precinct 11 Barbara Cross 2000 Audrey Loughnane Nov. 1999 Eugenia Fortes 2001 Emmett F. Glynn 2001 TOWN CLERK Ernest MacInnes 2000 Linda E. Hutchenrider Nov. 2001 Robert May 2001 Patricia Murphy 1999 COLLECTOR OF TAXES Walter F. Neale 2001 Maureen McPhee Nov. 1999 Martha Ramsey 2000 Alfred I. Rosenberg 2001 HOUSING AUTHORITY Ruth M. Rusher 2000 Craig Burlingame 1999 Charlotte Saunders 2000 Arthur F. Kimber 1999 Kenneth Stuart, Sr. 1999 Paula Schnepp 2001 Sheryl J. Walsh 1999 CAPE COD COMMISSION REP. Susan R. Danton 2000 Sumner Kaufman. 2000 Marian Desrosiers 1999 Harry D. Evans 2000 CAPE COD REG.TECHNICAL COM. Linda Gavin 2001 Joan Bentinck-Smith 2000 Frank Gibson 1999 Betsy Hornor 1999- Christopher Green . 2000 Ann Williams 2001 Patricia A. Kelly 2001 Margaret Lambert 1999 CABLE TV ADVISORY COMMI EE F. Bradley Lynch 2001 David B. Cole 2000 Robert Daniels 2000 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Joseph,Garodnick 1999 COMMISSION J. Douglas Murphy .. 2001 Leo Gildea 1999 Philip McCartin 2000 ENOCH COBB TRUST Kevin O'Neil 2001 David B. Colej Trustee John Rosario 1999 Floyd Silvia 2000 COMPREHENSIVE FINANCIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE DISABILITY COMMISSION, Hugh Findlay 1999 Jean R. Boyle 2001 Irwin Jacobs 2000 G. Howard Christine 1999 John Ladner . 1999 Robert Fauteaux 2001 Thomas Michael 2001 A. L. Melcher 2000 Paul Nevosh 2000 CONSERVATION COMMISSION Nancyrnarie Schwin, Dir. H.R. Albert Barbour 1998 Paul Sullivan 2001 Elisabeth E. Clark 2000 Deborah Fitton 1999 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Edward 0. Handy 1999 COMMISSION Judith Heller 2001 Lanny Chase 1999 Virginia Kiel 2001 Joseph Chilli 1999 Robert A. Lancaster . 2001 Cynthia Cole 2001 Robb Gatewood, Director Alan Donheiser 2000 Henry C. Farnham 2000 CONSTABLE Donald Megathlin 1999 Howard A. Coleman Wendy Northcross 1999 Joseph Regan Howard K. Penn 2001 Philip S. Scudder 2000 COTUIT-SANTUIT HISTORIC DISTRICT. Robert Talerman 2000 STUDY COMMITTEE George Abrahamson FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE Harriet Ropes Cabot Joanna Piantes 2000 David Churbuck Suzanne W. Downing GOLF COMMITTEE James Gould Joseph Chilli 2000 Carol Lyalt Joseph Cordeiro 2000 James P. Souza Benjamin Perry 1999 David C. Pina 2000 CULTURAL COUNCIL Frank W. Thomas 1998 Eibilis Cazeault 2000 Elizabeth White 1999 10 GOVERNMENT STUDY COMMITTEE Elizabeth S. Hornor 2001 Richard Andres 1999 Harold E. Tobey 1998 Virginia R. Carothers 1999 OLD KING'S HIGHWAY HISTORIC BOARD OF HEALTH DISTRICT Sumer Kaufman 2000 Stanley Alger(Architect)1998 Dr. Ralph Murphy 2001 Dorothy Stahley 200t Susan Rask John A. Milholland 1999 Edward Mojans 2000 HISTORICAL COMMISSION Robert Oberly 2002 Donald Bain 2000,. Patricia Savage (Alternate) 2001: Barbara A. Crosby ' 2001 Barbara Flinn 1999- PERSONNEL ADVISORY BOARD James Gould 2001 Thomas L. Barrette 1999 Barbara Hill 2000, Diane Kinch Corry 200Q Nancy V. Shoemaker 1999! Elizabeth S. Hornor 2001, Judith C. Sirch 1999 Vincent M. Kaseta 2001 Patricia Patten, 1999 JFK MEMORIAL TRUST FUND Daniel J. Gallagher 2000 PLANNING BOARD (Deceased 1998) A. Roy Fogelgren 26,01, John C. Linehan 1999 Raymond B. Lang 1999 Ellen Amy McBarron �1999 Steven Shuman 2000 Henry L. Murphy, Jr. 2001 Robert F. Stahley 1999 Thomas Roderick 1999 Nancy Trafton,1 2000 Ruth Rusher 2000 (Resigned 1998) James D.Tinsley, Town Mgr. Lynne Turner 200,11 - ,2000 George Zoto LIBRARY COMMITTEE Mark Cote 199& RECREATION COMMISSION Dick DeHoney 1999 Joseph F. Cordeiro Jr. 1999 Barbara Donahue 1998, Ellen Amy McBarron 2000 Eleanor Eddy 1998 Joseph O'Brien 1998. Pat Giarnmasi 1998� Katherine I. Pina 2001 Peter Gwynne 1998 Tom Russett 1998 Roy Hammer Steven R. Tenaglia 2000 Sam Keavy 1999 Warner Mackay 1998 REGISTRAR OF VOTERS Margaret F. Mull*in 1998 Leonard Bell 1999 Agnes Murray 1998 Linda E. Hutchenrider 2001 Jan Rapp 1998 Pamela Puputti 2000 John W. Rogers 1998 Agnes Sorenson Charles Sabbatt 1998 Deborah Schilling ROAD COMMITTEE Mary Scolles 1998 Roland Catignani -Conservation Mary Jacobs-Asst. Town Mgr. LICENSING AUTHORITY Raymond B. Lang, Planning Daniel J. Gallagher 20W Kevin O'Neil 1999 (Deceased 1998) John W. Sheehy 2001, SANDY NECK BOARD John Rosario 2000 Barbara Bell 2000 Floyd Silvia 1999 William S. Carey 1999 Laughlan Crocker 2000 WATER QUALITY ADVISORY John Kennefick Sr. 2001 COMMITTEE Nason King 1999 John Anderson 2000 Ellen Amy McBarron 1999 Thomas Cambarari 2001 Jon Erickson 2001 SCHOLARSHIP ADVISORY George Wadsworth 1999 COMMITTEE Robert Wood 1999 Leonard C. Gobeil 1997 Deborah J. Hill 2001 WATERWAYS COMMITTEE ; John Marsden 2000 Robert R. Jones 1999 James D. Tinsley, Town Manager P. Gordon Nelson, Jr. 1999 Nancy Vecchione 1999 Robert St.Peter 1999 Dennis S. Sullivan 2000 SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE Carl Syriala 2000 Joseph Daluz 2000 Jane Danby 2000 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Gerald Dowling 2000 Richard Boy 1999 Emmett Glynn 2000 Eugene Burman 2000 Kathryn M. Harrington 2000 Thomas Deriemer 2000 Harry Holway 2000 Emmett F. Glynn 2001 Edward L. Hudson 2000 Ron S. Jansson 2001 Thomas Michael 2000 Gail Nightingale 2000 Theodore Schilling 2000 Elizabeth Nilsson 1999 Andrew Voikos 2000 David Rice 2000 SHELLFISH COMMITTEE Thomas Burchell 2000 TOWN OFFICIALS Elisabeth E. Clark 1999 James Downey 1999 TOWN MANAGER Les Hemmila 2000 James D.Tinsley Jacques Morin 2000 Scott D. Mullin 1999 ASSISTANT TOWN MANAGER Stuart Rapp 2001 Mary Jacobs Andre P. Sampou 1999 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS STEAMSHIP AUTHORITY REP. Dr. Russell J. Dever Robert L. O'Brien 2000 ATTORNEY TRUST FUND ADVISORY BOARD Robert D. Smith John Burton 1998 Ruth Weil John F. Curtis 2000 James Kraskouskas 1998 HUMAN RESOURCES Stuart W. Rapp 2000 Nancymarie Schwinn, Director Stacy Reinhart _ 1999 INFORMATION SYSTEMS WATER POLLUTION CONTROL Daniel J. Wood, Manager Phillip C. McCartin 2001 12 ACCOUNTANT/FINANCE DIRECTOR/ PLANNING DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Robert Schernig, Director Mark Milne HISTORICAL PRESERVATION TOWN TREASURER Patricia Anderson, Director Waldo A. Fraser CHIEF OF POLICE ASSESSING DEPARTMENT Neil A. Nightingale (Retired May 1998) Robert D.Whitty, Director John J. Finnegan HUMAN SERVICES/RECREATION EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS David Curley, Director DIRECTOR John J. Finnegan GOLF COURSE Gary Philbrick, Professional PUBLIC WORKS Thomas Mullen, Superintendent COMMUNITY SERVICE Norma Holder-Hall, Director SANDY NECK Anthony Troiano, Chief Ranger SENIOR SERVICES DEPARTMENT Jemma Lambert, Director VETERANS SERVICES Sidney L. Chase, Director HEALTH,SAFETY ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES Thomas Geilor, Director ANIMAL CONTROL,OFFICER Charles Lewis HARBORMASTER Daniel Horn SR. NATURAL RESOURCES OFFICER Douglas Kalweit BUILDING COMMISSIONER Ralph Crossen CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT Robert Gatewood,Administrator HEALTH DEPARTMENT Thomas McKean, Director 13 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE in our downtown and waterfront areas and this TOWN COUNCIL project's method of implementation was created through a cooperative effort involving the The Town Council for 1998 was represented by Barnstable Municipal Airport Commission and President Richard Clark and Vice President the Airport Manager. It is noteworthy to add that Jacalyn A. Barton. The council welcomed the this system was developed in conjunction with a three newly elected members: Gary R. Brown long range plan for the provision of transportation from Precinct 9,Gary C.Blazis from Precinct 10 for visitors to our airport, our stores on Main and Richard D. Elrick from Precinct 2. Street and the ferry. terminals so that personal vehicles will not be necessary. The Town Council holds weekly meetings at 7:00 PM on the second and fourth Thursday of each The Town Council worked closely with the Town month'.Workshops are held on the first;third and Manager and his staff on this particular project occasional fifth.Thursday'of each'month. All throughout the year,and further,in our efforts to 'Town Council meetings are broadcast live on the relieve traffic congestion,the council also reached 'town's government cable access channel, which an agreement with the Steamship Authority.As a has been changed to Channel 18. In addition to result of this accord,the Steamship Authority built regular and workshop meetings of the Town and paid for a temporary parking facility that Council, all councilors attend various local and houses over 200 cars during the busy summer regional meetings relative to all aspects .of months. In addition, the staging of freight traffic governing our community. was moved to this new location and thus,the noise and congestion problems were alleviated on South In 1998,Cable Channel 18 continued to broadcast Street. all meetings of the Town'Council,'the School Committee, the Licensing Authority, the Board The agreement with the Steamship Authority also of Health, the Conservation Commission; 'the requires the SSA to open an off cape freight Planning Board,the Airport Commission and the facility. The town hosted the Mayor of New Zoning Board of Appeals.Through access to this Bedford;Frederick Kalisz,Jr.,and his staff to give media we are continually trying to improve the us an update on the relevant waterfront issues and bulletin board and the offerings on'Channel 18 the progress that New Bedford is making toward and we wiil 'continue to make improvements in assisting us in dealing with our freight problem. this valuable educational resource for our This is a project that has the potential for a win- community. win situation for the Town of Barnstable. The council voted to endorse the New Bedford A majority of your councilors' time is spent on proposal for the shipment of freight to Nantucket concerns of the. residents, consideration of from New Bedford: This project has long term financial matters and setting policy objectives; benefits for the Town of Barnstable and the City while at.the same time working to maintain and of New Bedford. enhance our infrastructure needs. Costs continue to rise, often at a rate in excess of our ability to The Ad Hoc committee of Town Councilors and fund them in a cost-effective manner. School Committee members along with Town Manager James Tinsley and Superintendent The Town Council continued to maintain a good Russell Dever agreed on a continuing course of working relationship with James D. Tinsley, our action to address the concerns of the School Town Manager.The year began with the council Department relative to the capital and budget giving their approval.to the Barnsiable Unified needs:of the town and schools. The need for Transportation and Parking System. The goal of additional school funding continues to be a this plan is to alleviate the crush of cars and trucks perennial issue for the Town.` Numerous Capital projects were started and many '14 were finished over the last year. The largest allowed the mall to expand and renovate. In municipal building project in town history, the Marstons Mills, we rectified a long standing additions and renovations to the High School, is problem with a residential and commercial zone. progressing on time and on budget. The long In Centerville, we adopted the Highway Office search for a new center for our.senior citizens District, to name a few. ended with the ground breaking for the New Barnstable Senior Center,located on property next The Council continued to work with the Town to the Hyannis Middle School on Rt. 28 in Administraiion, State.Legisla tors, local officials Hyannis. A committee of four Town Councilors from other towns, volunteer members of all our agreed to this.final location: Councilors Barton, Boards Committees and Commissions and Eshbaugh Loughnane and Pino. Their efforts to interested citizens to enhance our community, act in concert with the steadfast Senior Center supporters on the council made this site selection As a result of the hectic. schedule a,hd other possible. A planned opening is scheduled for demands on the "part time", Town Council we Spring 1999. In 'addition, a project that I have often fail to express our gratitude.to the hundreds worked on took shape with the ground breaking of citizens who selflessly volunteer their time and of the new soccer fields.in'Marstons Mills on the energy to serve our community. Without their mined land that was used to supply fill to cap our support and advice, the smooth operation of this landfill. The ongoing struggle, to improve our community would be impossible. transportation needs and the location of the Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority took a turn as the Thanks and recognition are also bestowed upon center of our attention but was unresolved at the the Town Manager, Asst. Town Manager, end of the year. Department Heads and theirstaffs for their professionalism. In addition,.,a.special note of The Town Council wishes to thank all the citizens thanks is warmly given to our.Administrative who volunteer their time.on these and,all projects Assistant;John Anderson...It is through his efforts to make our community a better place to liveand ind continued service that ifie Towri Council work. The Councilalso acknowledges *all the functio' ns as a legislative body., residents and taxpayers who make these projects possible through the prpperty,tax.es collected. I W' ould'also,like to thank my c�llea�gues on th� council for all of,the hiard W rk and su port'the' p y The council tackled and continues to work on give to our commutifty. many other issues,facing our community, including: the Waste Water Facilities Plan for the Respectfully submitted, disposal of our effluent; the,public.and private road issues; and the adoption of the Land Bank. Richard W. Clark, President(Precinct 1) The year endeawiih the Jacalyn A. Barton, Vice President (Precinct 7) I . , purchase of the 25.5acre Hovey Property in Cotuit, making this,the first Gary R. Brown (Precinct 8) purchase under the land bank legislation. The Gary C. Blazis (Precinct 10) citizens of this community should be applauded John E. Boyle (Precinct 3) for their vote to accept the burden of protecting Ann Jane Eshbaugh (Precinct 5) Richard D. Elrick(Precinct 2) our environment by adopting the land bank. Audrey M. Loughnane (Precinct 11) Zoning changes and the Local Comprehensive Joseph R. Pino (Precinct 6) Royden C. Richardson (Precinq Plan resulted in a large portion of our meetings t 4) being dedicated, to joint meetings with.our Gloria W.,Rudman (Precinct 9), planning board The two groups work to discuss �an and implement zoni.ng.c ges.Several changes to the zoning laws were adopted, such as zoning for the Cape Cod Mall overlay district which 15 REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES July 1. 1997 through June 30, 1998 Balance Committed Balance July 1, 1997 Fiscal 1998 June 30, 1998 1998 Real Estate Tax $26,459,763.81 $(185,923.79) 1997 Real Estate Tax $2,828,466.89 655,089.52 1996 Real Estate Tax 543,745.41 9,285.39 1995 Real Estate Tax (56,321.45) (78,104.05) 1994 Real Estate Tax 69,197.24 68,347.27 1993 Real Estate Tax (399.55) (4,724.40) 1992 Real Estate Tax and Prior Year 22,937.65 0.00 1998 Personal Property Tax 805,383.40 38,251.10 1997 Personal Property Tax 204,612.01 26,319.84 1996 Personal Property Tax 17,793.23 28,885.56 1995 Personal Property Tax (3,608.68) (4,269.83) 1994 Personal Property Tax 4,119.02 4,119.02 1993 Personal Property Tax 3,446.65 1,450.10 1998 Excise Tax 2,829,771.25 405,821.86 1997 Excise Tax 409,622.64 986,604.58 143,518.50 1996 Excise Tax 109,511.59 27,791.63 69,246.66 1995 Excise Tax and Prior Years 0.00 35,459.01 0.00 1997 Boat Excise 54,335.86 14,808.05 1996 Boat Excise 10,297.07 9,931.14 1995 Boat Excise 39.23 39.23 1998 Sewer Rental 2,060,093.77 456,566.98 1997 Sewer Rental 446,124.64 523,394.33 176,060.25 1997 Sewer Rental Added to RE Tax 47,934.39 26,258.12 1997 Sewer Rental Comm Int 2,401.41 157.03 1996 Sewer Rental Added to RE Tax 11,977.30 706.33 1996 Sewer Rental Comm Int (980.07) 66.39 1995 Sewer Rental Added to RE Tax 5,703.23 3,402.31 1995 Sewer Rental Comm Int 10.89 1,174.49 Prior Years Sewer Rental Added to RE Tax 8,678.63 3,992.87 Prior Years Sewer Rental Comm Int 806.18 252.39 Sewer Bettm't Paid in Advance 38,200.58 38,200.58 Sewer Bett Paid in Advance Int 2,844.06 2,844.06 1997 Sewer Bettm't Added to RE Tax 41,249.12 (8,806.83) 1997 Sewer Bettm't Comm Int 26,505.98 (4,308.97) 1996 Sewer Bettm't Added to RE Tax 2,033.23 (757.33) 1996 Sewer Bettm't Comm Int 969.38 (56.39) 1995 Sewer Bettm't Added to RE Tax 93.80 93.80 1995 Sewer Bettm't Comm Int 65.19 65.19 Prior Years Sewer Bettmt Added to RE Tax 863.99 863.99 Prior Years Sewer Bettmt Comm Int 143.46 143.66 16 Road Betterments 820,417.49 758,594.35 Road Bettm't Paid in Advance 19,473.76 0.00 Road Bettm't Paid in Advance Int 1,430.68 0.00 1997 Road Bettm't Added to RE Tax 961.39 (1,048.41) 1997 Road Bettrn't Comm Int 894.91 (554.55) 1996 Road Bettm't Added RE Tax 212.17 0.00 1996 Road Bettm't Comm Int 0.08 0.00 1997 Mitchell's Way Water Added to Real 246.08 77.40 1997 Mitchell's Way Water Bettm't Comm Int 116.32 30.33 1996 Mitchell's Way Water Bettm't Comm Int 2.39 4.78 Payments in Lieu of Taxes Barn Housing Authority 21,001.39 0.00 Payments in Lieu of Taxes 4,358.75 0.00 MISC COLLECTIONS Interest and Fees 459,969.47 Sewer Rental Interest 9,891.15 Municipal Lien Certificates 103,700.00 Discharge of Betterments 632.00 Interest on Bank Account 52,327.85 Scholarship Funds 3,863.64 Report-Fees 344.20, 630,728.31 The Tax-Collector's Office had$5,444,100.08 committed for collection by the five fire districts within the Town and paid over$5,701,426.45 in revenues plus $56,294.04 in interest to them in fiscal year. The figures for the various fire districts-will appear in their an nual fiscal 1998 reports. I would like to thank my staff: Jennifer, Joan, Diane, Jane, Shirley, Rosemary, Bunny, Carol, and Sue for their extraordinary dedication and service to the taxpayers of Barnstable as we converted to a new computer system of tax collection., Respectfully submitted, Maureen J. McPhee,Town Collector 17 REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK We, in the clerk's office have just about the same responsibilities to protect, and maintain records As I write this report it is January of 1999 and the of the town -but with the growth of the town and countdown, so to speak, has begun toward the advances in technology, the way we do business year 2000. I would be remiss if I didn't take the is decidedly different. The, turn of the century opportunity to point out the growth this town has clerks probably never would have envisioned undergone since 1900. computers recording registered voters; or the optical scanning equipment utilized to count In 1900 we had 4,023 people. By 1935 it was up votes.We have had to go and grow forward with to 8,037. The year 1950 showed us with 10,480 the technology in order to properly service the and in 30 more years we had tripled that figure to town. However, I look in my office and see one 31,344. It is estimated at this point that we have of the last wooden crank voting boxes and think over 44,631 people. We have increased our fondly of those days as well. population over 10 times from the beginning of this century. You will receive your annual census forms as you normally do in January of each year from the town As stated in last year's report, 398 women clerk's office-but in 1099 you wili start hearing registered to vote for the first time in 1920. more about Census 2000. This census is Women have come a long way - from not being conducted by the Federal government and you able to vote in the beginning of this century, we will receive one of those forms in the mail in the now have 15,954 registered female voters to year 2000. As with any census form, it is 13,349 registered male voters. Females imperative that you return it. The counts are outnumber the males. important to the town in many ways. Dog license fees have truly not gone up that much in price.We have an 1892 dog license that shows the fee to be $2.00 (a truly high price for those We have a new person in our office, Irene days).Today we charge$5-7,so inflation is doing Charette, who is the records management well for dog owners. Two hundred eighty-eight coordinator and has made great strides in dogs were registered in 1900 -today we register organizing and cleaning our vaults and storage about 3,300-again an increase of over 10 times. areas. The Old Town Hall vaults are being revamped now and we will be moving records Vital statistics have truly increased.The number over there upon completion.As always,I want to of births recorded in 1900 was 79-and in 1998 it thank my whole staff who, I feel, are prime was 1146. There were 46 turn of the century examples of what great customer service sho4ld marriages compared to 378 in 1998.One hundred be: Jean Becker, Susan Maffei, Carolyn Ahern deaths were listed in 1900 to 1015 in 1998. and my assistant Lucia Fulco. We have had 9 town clerks during the last 100 Following this report you will find:the election years. Charles Parker served until 1903; Henry results for 1998 and the Town Council items M. Parker served until 1908; John C. Bearse addressed during last year's sessions. resigned in 1916; Clarence M. Chase left office in 1953 after 37 years; Howard W. Sears retired If you have any questions at any time,please feel in 1975 after 22 years of service; Mary A. free to call us Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Anderson then followed with a one year term; p.m. at 862-4044. Francis A.Lahteine served for 11 years to the end of 1987;Aune M. Cahoon took over for Francis Respectfully submitted, and retired in 1993,and I,Linda E. Hutchenrider have been clerk since that time. Linda E. Hutchenrider, CMC/AAE/CMMC Town Clerk 18 I e m O r ee <! Vl N O O O O O O O O CM O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O OMD a 10 O .� N IV 10/1 n , G� F h N O �+ N e �r N r+ o N cc o N N 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N Al e Z 00 N enN O N 0 00 CD O 00 O O O O O O O CD O O i * N .. 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In s § ON - _ & , . » � 2 § 2249 o . . .25 ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ TOWN COUNCIL ITEMS REPORT RESOLVED: That the Barnstable Town Council hereby approves the Certified Project Application The following items were acted on by the Town of Sen corp Systems, Inc., located within the Council in the year 1998. Industrial Zone Economic Opportunity Area at 400 Kidds Hill.Road, Hyannis, MA; and 98-053 APPROP. DEFENSE OF"FLYNN authorizes the Town Manager to enter into a Tax TOWER" Increment Financing(TIF)with Sencorp Systems ORDERED: That the sum of $50,000 is hereby (full text in Town Clerk's Office). transferred and appropriated from available funds Date of Action: 01/08/1998 10 Yes No Abstain for the.purpose of defending an action in the Final Action: PASSED United States District Court, to wit Case No. 97 CV 12531GAO, Flynn v. Zoning Board of 98-057 ZONING ORD. - JUNK AND Appeals of Barnstable, and associated matters; DEBRIS said funds to be appropriated to an account to be ORDERED: That there be a Town of Barnstable determined by the Town Manager. Zoning Ordinance that addresses unsightly and Date of Action: 01/29/1998 10 Yes No Abstain unhealthy junk and debris being dumped in public Final Action: PASSED view on any lot in any residential district for more than a reasonable amount of time. 98-054 APPROP. & LOAN CONSTRUC- Date of Action: 01/08/1998 Yes No Abstain TION TRANS. PARKING SYSTEM Final Action: Referred for spec sheet ORDERED: That the sum of six million eight hundred and fifty thousand ($6,850,000) dollars 98-058 APPOINTMENTS is hereby appropriated for the construction of a RESOLVED: That the Barnstable Town Council parking facility on land owned by the town or to does hereby appoint persons to the following be acquired for the purpose to the east of the multiple member board: Housing Committee. Barnstable municipal airport, north of route 28 Date of Action: 0.1/29/1998 11 Yes No Abstain and west of Willow Street and for the acquisition Final Action: PASSED of land for said purpose;(full text in Town Clerk's office) 98-059 SUPPORT THE CAPE COD LAND Date of Action: 02/05/1998 9 Yes 2 No Abstain BANK Final Action: PASSED -As amended WHEREAS, the Town of Barnstable's natural resources are integrally linked to our'quality of 98-055 ACQUISITION OF PROPERTY AT life and the economy of Barnstable and.°our 68 OCEAN ST., HYANNIS economy, based largely on tourism'and retirees, ORDERED: That the Town Manager is is dependent on people who find the area an' authorized and directed to acquire.by gift, attractive place for vacations and retirement and, purchase or eminent domain,for park purposes a (full text in Town Clerks' office) certain parcel of land located at 68 Ocean St., Date of Action: 01/08/1998 9 Yes 1 No Abstain Hyannis, shown as parcel 24 on Barnstable Final Action: PASSED ' Assessors Map 326'title reference Barnstable Registry of Deeds Book 5035, page 185, 98-060 SHELLFISH AQUA. LICENSE containing.20 acres of land,more or less,together TRANSFER with the buildings thereon; and to transfer from RESOLVE: That the Town Council hereby available funds the sum of $115,000. for said authorizes the shellfish aquaculture license acquisition and expenses in connection therewith. transfer application of Mr. David Ryan, 415 Date of Action: 01/29/1998 11 Yes No Abstain Sampsons Mill Rd., Cotuit, MA 02635; for Mr. Final Action: PASSED Brett Brumfield's license (96-8) - Agenda #96- 037 in Barnstable Harbor. 98-056 RESOLVE SENCORP SYSTEMS AS Date of Action: 03/05/19.08 10 Yes No Abstain A PROJECT UNDER E.O.A. Final Action: PASSED 26 98-061 FRIENDS OF EEL RIVER Airport Way in Hyannis and Barnstable villages: RESOLVED: The Town Council would like to Date of Action: 8/20/98 8 Yes.2 No Abstain thank and applaud the efforts of the "Friends of Final Action:ADOPTED Eel River;"a volunteer group from the village of Osterville for their significant financial 98-065.TERM OF CONTRACT CHANGE contribution to fund the dredging of Eel River. GOLF CART (Full text in Town Clerk's Office) ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby': Date of Action: 01/29/1998 11 Yes No Abstain supports the acceptance of a term of contract Final Action: PASSED change under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 30B,Uniform Procurement Act,Section 98-062 OPEN SPACE & RECREATION 12, paragraph (b), which would allow the Olde PLAN Barnstable Fairgrounds Golf Cart contract to be. ORDERED:That the Town Council approve the extended from three years to five years to five final draft Barnstable Open Space and Recreation years under the new bidding process. Plan. Date of Action: 02/05/1998 11 Yes:No.Abstain , Dated Action: 01/29/1998 11 Yes No Abstain Final Action: PASSED Final Action: PASSED 98-066 ADM. CODE AMEND. - GOWT 98-063,ZON. ORD.AMEND.-S&D TO:RF STUDY ORDERED: That Chapter.III, Article III of.the ORDERED: The Barnstable Town Council does.- Ordinances is hereby amended by amendment of hereby amend the Administrative Code of the the official zoning map adopted-pursuant to Town of Barnstable Section 37.00 Government Section 2-2 of the Zoning Ordinance as follows:,, Study Committee, Section 37.01 Term of Office (Full.text in Town Clerk's office) to read: "There shall be a Government Study Date.of Action: 02/12/1998 10 Yes No Abstain Committee consisting of five members." Final Action: PASSED Date of.Action:02/19/1998 9 Yes 0 No 0 Abstain Final Action: PASSED 98-064 ORD.AMENDING -ESTAB. PERMIT AND LOCATION STAND. FOR, 98-067 ADM. CODE AMEND. BUILDING ADULT.USE a; CODE OF APPEALS ORDERED: Section 1 -;That Chapter III,Article ORDERED: The.Barnstable Town Council does> III of the Ordinances is,hereby amended by hereby amend the Administrative Code of the inserting, at the.endaof Section 3-6 thereof, the. Town of Barnstable by.deleting all of Section 7.00; following new,section: (full text in Town Clerk's -Building Code Appeals Board. office) (Adult entertainment) Date ofAction:02/1.9/1998 9 Yes 0 No 0 Abstain Date of Action-06/04/1998 10 Yes 1 No Abstain Final Action: PASSED Final Action: PASSED 98-068 RESOLVE ACCEPT 98-064A ORDINANCE AMEND CH.,III; ENDANGERED SPECIES.GRANT ART III -ADULT USE RESOLVED: That the.Town Council hereby NEW SECTION That Chapter III, Article. III, supports the acceptance of an Endangered Species. Section 2-2 of the Ordinances is hereby-amended Grant for FY 1998 from the. Massachusetts by amendment to the official Zoning Map of the Environmental Trust to be used by the Sandy, Town of Barnstable, Massachusetts, dated May Neck Section of the Recreation Division, 1,1998,town wide sheet,and sheet 1,Barnstable; Department of Recreation and Human Services and sheet 3,.Hyannis,by the addition of an Adult for shorebird monitoring at Sandy. Neck and at Use Overlay District as shown on the maps on other sites in the Town of Barnstable (notably 5 file. The Adult Use Overlay District is shown Kalmus Beach). located Independence Drive, Breeds Hill Road,, . This grant is in the amount of$5,487.00 (South) Flint Rock Road, Mary Dunn Road and Date of Action: 02/05/1998 11 Yes No Abstain 27 Final Action: PASSED school capital projects which have been completed and which remaining funds have been 98.069 APPOINTMENTS designated available by the Town Accountant for RESOLVED:That the Barnstable Town Council the purpose of partially funding the relocation of does hereby appoint. persons to the following three portable classrooms, with the remaining multiple member board:Economic Development funds coming from.the.School Department's Commission, Housing Committee. (Full text in operating budget. Town Clerk's office.) Date of Action: 03/05/1998 10 Yes No Abstain Date of Action:02/19/1998 9 Yes 0 No 0 Abstain Final_Action: PASSED Final Action: PASSED 98-075 TRANSFER ORDER FOR SCHOOL 98-070 TRANSFER ORDER CAPITAL PROJECT ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby ORDERED:, That the.Town Council hereby transfers from available funds the amount of transfers the amount of$706,250 from previously $50,000 for the purpose of constructing a dedicated State Aid funds as contained in the bandstand on the Town Green over the existing Capital Trust Fund to an account to be determined stage,that said funds be transferred to an account by the, Town Manager for the purpose of to be determined by the Town Manager, and that completing funding necessary for three School the Town Manager is hereby authorized to accept capital projects. any gifts or grants in connection therewith. Date of Action: 03/05/1998 10 Yes No Abstain Date of Action: 03/12/1998 11 Yes No Abstain Final Action: PASSE_D Final Action: PASSED 98-076 AMENDMENT- ZONING ORDI- 98-072 APPEAL- H.M.W.H.D.C. NANCES -SECTION 2-6 RESOLVED: That the Town Manager on behalf ORDERED: That Chapter III, Article III of the of the Town of Barnstable appeal to the Historic Ordinances is hereby amended by inserting at the District Appeals Board the February 11, 1.998 end of Section 2-6 thereof, the following new decision of the Hyannis Main Street Waterfront Section: Section 1 2-7 Land Clearance (A full Historic. District Commission which did not copy of this item is on file in the Town Clerk's include a revision of the proponents flat roof on Office) the "porches" which was not reviewed. This Date of Action: 04/16/1998 9 Yes No Abstain decision granted a certificate of Appropriateness Final Action: PASSED x . for new construction of the Regional Trans- portation Center 98-077 ZONING ORDINANCE-,SECTION Date of Action: 02/26/1998 Yes No Abstain 5.15-PENALTIES DRAFT Final Action: NO VOTE To delete Section 5-1.5, Penalties, and insert a revised Section 5-1.5 (Full text in Town Clerk's 98-073 APPOINTMENTS Office) RESOLVED:That the Barnstable Town Council Date of Action: 04/16/1998 9 Yes No Abstain does hereby appoint persons to the following Final Action: PASSED multiple member boards: Housing Committee, Old Kings Highway, Shellfish Committee. (Full 9$-078 ORDER FOR ACCEPT.OF TAP list in the Town Clerk's Office) SERV FROM C.C.COM. Date of Action: 03/19/1998 8 Yes No Abstain ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby Final Action: PASSED accepts Strategic Planning Technical Assistance Program (TAP) Services for Neighborhood 98-074 TRANSFER ORDER FOR SCHOOL Revitalization from the Cape Cod Commission CAPITAL PROJECT and authorizes the Town Manager to enter into ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby an agreement for said technical services and report transfers the amount of$72,191 from prior year 28 back to Town Council in the Fall, 1998. and February 27, 1995 and signed November 21, Date of Action: 03/19/1998 9 Yes No Abstain 1997, with the goal of adding language to the Final Action: PASSED "Agreement"that states that the number of round trips by the passenger only vessel be capped at 98-079 APPROP.ORDER FOR FINAL the published four trips for the 1998 season.And CLOS.WALKWAY TO SEA further, that a review process be undertaken at ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby the conclusion of the season, to determine the transfers from available funds,an amount not to impact (s). of the Steamship Authority's exceed $58,333 for the purpose of paying the passenger-only ferry operation along with all the remaining mortgages on the three Walkway to the users of the Hyannis harbor be undertaken as Sea parcels as purchased by the Hyannis Area . spelled out in Item#98-086. Economic Development Corporation, that the Date of Action: 4/2/98 11 Yes No Abstain Town Council hereby accepts said parcels as town Final Action: PASSED property, and that the Town Manager be authorized to accept any grants or gifts in relation 98-083 SPEC. LEG. REGARDING thereto. STEAMSHIP AUTHORITY Date of Action: 4/2/98 11 Yes No Abstain ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby Final Action: Passed directs the Town Manager and the Town Attorney to draft special legislation for the purpose of 98-080 RESOLVE AUTH.TOWN petitioning the State Legislature to grant the Town MANAGER TO APPLY FOR ISTEA of Barnstable a full vote on the Woods Hole, FUNDS Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket Steamship THAT:the Barnstable Town Council does'her'eby Authority Board of Governors, and that upon authorize the Town Manager to submit an completion,the draft legislation be brought back application for FY .1999 ISTEA Enhancement to the Town Council for further action. funds to undertake the design, engineering and Date of Action: 4/2/98 1 Yes 10 No Abstain construction of Phase II of the Walkway to the Final Action: FAILS Sea. Date of Action: 03/19/1998 9 Yes No Abstain 98-084 SUPPORT FOR HY LINE CRUISES Final Action: PASSED REQ.FOR ADD. CAPACITY RESOLVED: Be it known that the Town Council 98-081 RESOLUTION FY1999-2003 CAP. ' is in support of the Hy-Line Cruises' request of IMPROVE. PLAN the "Woods Hole, Martha's Vineyard and RESOLVED: That'the Town Council, in Nantucket Steamship Authority"for permission to accordance with Section 6-5(d) of the charter, increase the number of passengers currently hereby adopts the Capital Improvement Plan for allowed by "The Authority" of seventy (70) Fiscal Year 1999-FY 2003,.as'presented by the passengers to the maximum number licensed by Town Manager. the United States Coast guard of one hundred forty- Date of Action: Final Action: REF. TO PUB. nine(149)passengers for its high speed vessel and HEARING that it be allowed to operate on its regular schedule. (Full text in Town Clerk's Office) 98-082A REOPENING OF NEG., WITH Date of Action: 03/19/1998 9 Yes No Abstain STEAMSHIPAUTH. Final Action: PASSED ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby directs the Town Manager and the Town Council 98-085 EST. OF COTJSANTUIT HIST. President, with the assistance of any other DIST.STUDY COM. appropriate persons, to reopen negotiations with RESOLVED: There is hereby established under the Woods Hole, Martha's Vineyard and the provisions of Chapter 40C General Laws, a Nantucket Steamship Authority regarding the Cotuit/Santuit Historic District Study Committee amendment to the agreements dated July.16, 1992 consisting of 7 members, which shall make an 29 investigation and report on the historic RESOLVED: That the Barnstable Town Council significance of the buildings,structures,features, conduct a public hearing for each written notice sites or surroundings included in such historic describing,in detail,real property acquisitions or district (centered on Route 28/Main Street) or capital improvements in Barnstable by'the Woods districts as the committee may recommend. Hole, Martha's Vineyard, and Nantucket Date of Action: 03/19/1998 9 Yes No Abstain Steamship Authority within thirty (30) days of Final Action: PASSED receipt of said notice`by the Barnstable'Town Council.That the public hearing:will be to gather 98-086 CAPACITY ANALYSIS OF public comment and pertinent information HYANNIS HARBOR (transportation,economic,environmental,health RESOLVED: That the Chairman of the and safety, and other issues) from Barnstable Barnstable Waterways Committee in cooperation agencies' boards and/or commissions necessary with the Town Manager convene a meeting"of to identify any adverse'impacts associated with the major users of Hyannis Harbor to determine real property acquisitions or capital improvements who, with what frequency, and for what reason in excess of fifty'thousand dollars by the`Woods they use Hyannis Harbor and that this information Hole, Martha's Vineyard, and Nantucket be documented in a helpful and usable form. Steamship Authority and prior to the vote'of the Following the gathering of this information the Barnstable Town Council ' Town Manager shall consult with his staff,and a Date of Action: 04/16/1998 8 Yes No Abstain certified professional in this field and a Final Action: PASSED representative of the Cape Cod Commission in order to conduct a capacity analysis of Hyannis 98-090APP& LOAN -Hyannis West Ele.' Harbor and to report the results.and make School Roof Truss Repair recommendations to the Town Council for their 'ORDERED That the sum of $3.15,000 be consideration and action. appropriated for the purpose designing and Date of Action: 4/2/98 11 Yes 0 No Abstain constructing repairs of the roof trusses at Hyannis Final Action: PASSED West Elementary School,,and that to meet this Appropriation, the Town Treasurer, with the 98-087 APPROPRIATION ORDER FOR' ' approval of the Town Manager, is authorized to CAPITAL TRUST FUND DEBT borrow $315,000, and that the Town Manager:is ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby authorized to contract for and expend the transfers and appropriates the a mount of$481,351 Appropriation made available for this purpose, from fund'§ contained in the Capital Trust Fund and that the Town Manager be authorized to to the Town's.General Fund for the purpose of accept and grants or gifts in relation thereto'. paying FY98 Capital Trust Fund debt service. Date of Action: 05/14/1998 11 Yes No Abstain Date of Action: 04/23/1998 Yes No Abstain Final Action: PASSED Final Action: PASSED 98-091 APP& LOAN FUEL TANK ' 98-088 APPROVAL OF THE TOWN MAN- REPLACE/ASBESTOS TILE REMOVAL AGER'S POLICE CHIEF APPOINTMENT ORDERED'That the sum of $350,000 be ORDERED: That the Town Council, in appropriated for the purpose of removing and accordance with Section 10-7(k 1) hereby replacing fuel tanks on School property and for approves of the Town Manager's appointment of removing asbestos tiles within schools, and that John J. Finnegan of Beverly, MA as.the Town's to meet this Appropriation, the Town Treasurer, Police Chief. with the approval of the Town Manager, is Date of Action: 4/2/98 11 Yes 0 No Abstain authorized to borrow$350,000,and that the Town Final Action: PASSED Manager is authorized to contract for and expend the Appropriation made available-for thiss purpose, 98-089 PUB.HRG.FOR REAL PROP. and that the Town Manager be authorized'to ACQUISITIONS-MVNSA. accept and grants or gifts in relation thereto.' 30 Date of Action: 05/15/1998 11. Yes No Abstain 98-096 APP& LOAN -School Window Final Action: PASSED Replacement ORDERED That the sum of $2.15,000 be 98-092 APP& LOAN -PRINCE COVE appropriated for the purpose or replacing DOCK & RAMP REPLACEMENT. windows at various schools,and that to meet this ORDERED That, the sum of $200,000 be Appropriation, the Town..Treasurer, .with the appropriated for the purpose of designing and approval of the Town Manager, is,authorized to constructing a new dock and ramp at Prince Cove, borrow $215,000, and that the Town Manager is and that to. meet this Appropriation, the Town authorized to contract for and expend the Treasurer, with the approval of the Town Appropriation made available for this purpose, Manager, is authorized to bonrow,$200,000, and and that. the Town Manager be authorized to that the Town Manager is authorized to contract accept and grants or gifts in relation thereto. ffor and expend the Appropriation made available Date of Action: 05/14/1998 11 Yes No Abstain for this purpose, and that the Town Manager be Final Action: PASSED authorized to accept and grants or gifts in relation thereto. 98-097 APP& LOAN -Town Dredging. Date of Action:05/14/1998 11 .Yes No Abstain Projects Final Action: PASSED ORDERED. That the sum .of $1,000,000 be appropriated for the purpose of funding various 98-693 APPROPRIATION AND,LOAN OR- dredging projects in the Town,.and that to meet DER-KENNEDY RINK this Appropriation, the Town Treasurer, with the IMPROVEMENTS. approval of the Town Manager, is authorized to ORDERED That the sum of $240,000 be borrow $1,000,000, and that the Town Manager appropriated for the purpose of designing and is authorized to contract for and expend the constructing improvements to the.Kennedy Rink, Appropriation made available for this purpose, and that to meet this Appropriation, the Town and that the Town Manager be authorized.to Treasurer, with the.approval of the Town accept and grants or gifts in relation thereto. Manager, is,authorized to borrow $240,000, and Date of Action: 05/14/1998 11 Yes No Abstain that the Town Manager is authorized to contract Final Action: PASSED , ,for and expend the,Appropriation made available for this purpose, and that the Town Manager be \98-098 APP& LOAN -OPEN SPACE, authorized to.accept any grants,or gifts in relation ORDERED That the sum of $1,000,000 be thereto. ` . appropriated for the purpose of funding the Date of Action' 05/14/1998 No Abstain purchase of properties for use as recreation and Final Action: Indef. Postpone unanimous open space, and that to meet this Appropriation, the Town Treasurer,with the approval of the Town 98-094 APP& LOAN -West Bay Bridge Manager,is authorized to borrow$1,000,000,and Maintenance that the Town Manager is authorized to contract ORDERED That the sum of $700,000 he for,and expend the Appropriation made available appropriated for the purpose of conducting for this purpose, and that the Town Manager.be maintenance on the West Bay Bridge,and that to authorized to accept and grants or gifts in relation meet this Appropriation,the Town Treasurer,with thereto. the approval of the Town Manager, is authorized Date of Action: 05/14/1998 11 Yes No Abstain to borrow $700,000, and that the Town Manager Final Action: PASSED is authorized to contract for and expend the Appropriation made available for this purpose, 98-099 APP& LOAN - CAPITAL . � and that the Town Manager be authorized to IMPROVEMENT PLAN ITEMS' accept and grants or gifts in relation thereto. ORDERED That the sum of $725,000 be Date of Action: 05/15/1998 11 Yes No Abstain transferred from available funds for.the purpose Final Action: PASSED of funding ten projects as outlined in the FY99 31 Capital Improvement Plan: Town Hall Repairs; 98-103 APPROPRIATION - Highway Building Fire Protection and Fuel HUMAN RESOURCES System; Community Center Repairs; School ORDERED That the sum of$462,946 be raised Light Fixture Replacement; Police Computer and appropriated and included within said amount Aided Dispatch; Highway Building Office is the sum of$57,683 for the Human Resources Renovations; Beach Replenishment; Nitrogen Director,all for the purpose of funding the Town's Management; Rebuild of Cotuit Tennis Courts; FY 1999 Human Resources Department Budget and Race Lane Farm/Recreation Feasibility Study, as presented to the Town Council by the Town and that the Town Manager is authorized to Manager. .(FULL TEXT AS AMENDED IN contract for and expend the Appropriation made CLERK'S OFFICE) available for this purpose, and that the Town Date of Action: 05/14/1998 11.Yes No Abstain Manager be authorized to accept and grants or Final Action: PASSED gifts in relation thereto. Date of Action: 5/21/98 7 Yes 3 No Abstain 98-104 APPROPRIATION - Final Action: PASSES INFORMATION SYSTEMS ORDERED That the sum of$1,093,195 be raised 98-100 APPROPRIATION- and appropriated for the purpose of funding the TOWN COUNCIL Town's FY 1999 Information Systems ORDERED That the sum of$207,858 be raised Department Budget as'presented to the Town and appropriated and included within said amount Council by the Town Manager. is the sum of $37,079 for the Administrative Date of Action: 05/14/1998 11 No Abstain Assistant, all for the purpose of funding the Final Action: PASSED Town's FY 1999 Town Council Budget as presented to the Town Council by the Town 98-105 APPROPRIATION - Manager. ADMINISTRA-TIVE SERVICES Date of Action: 05/15/1998 11 Yes No Abstain ORDERED That the sum of$1,647,767 be raised Final Action: PASSED and.appropriated and included within said amount is the sum of $70,704 for the Administrative 98-101 APPROPRIATION- Services Director, $49,696 for the Town Clerk, TOWN MANAGER and $47,766 for the Town Collector, all for the ORDERED That the sum of$451,765 be raised purpose of funding the Town's FY 1999 and appropriated and included within said amount Administrative Services Department Budget as is the sum of$87,000 for the Town Manager, all presented to the Town Council by the Town for the purpose of funding the Town's FY 1999. Manager. Town Manager Budget as presented to the Town Date of Action: 05/1.5/1998 11 Yes No Abstain Council by the Town Manager. Final Action: PASSED Date of Action: 05/14/1998 11 Yes No Abstain Final Action: PASSED 98-106 APPROPRIATION - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 98-102 APPROPRIATION - ORDERED That the sum of$5,895,467 be raised LEGAL DEPARTMENT and appropriated, that the sum of$3,438,304 be ORDERED That the sum of$255,764 be raised transferred and appropriated from available funds and appropriated and included within said amount (Sanitation Reserve Account) for the purpose of is the sum of$91,741 for the Town Attorney, all funding the Department Solid Waste budget;that for the purpose of funding the Town's FY 1999 the sum of $3,074,856 be transferred and Legal Department Budget as presented to the appropriated from available funds(Sewer Reserve Town Council by the Town Manager. ' Account) for the purpose of funding the Water Date of Action: 05/14/1998 11 Yes No Abstain Pollution Control budget; and included within Final Action: PASSED said amount is the sum of $78,653 for the Superintendent of Department of Public Works, 32 all for the purpose of funding the Town's FY 1999 ORDERED That the sum of$1,332,032 be raised Department of Public Works Budget as presented and appropriated, that the sum of$1,568,362 be to the Town Council by the Town Manager. transferred and appropriated from available funds Date of Action: 05/14/1998 11 Yes No Abstain (Golf Course Reserve Acct.) to fund the Golf Final Action: PASSED Course Budget, and included within said amount is the sum of$68,627 for the Recreation Director, 98-107 APPROPRIATION - all for the purpose of funding the Town's FY 1999 POLICE DEPARTMENT Recreation Department Budget as presented to ORDERED That the sum of$7,040,529 be raised the Town Council by the Town Manager. and appropriated and included within said amount Date of Action: 05/14/1998 11 Yes No Abstain is the sum of$84,631 for the Chief of Police, all Final Action: PASSED for the purpose of funding the Town's FY 1999 Police Department Budget as presented to the 98-111 APPROPRIATION - Town Council by the Town Manager. COMMUNITY SERVICES Date of Action:05/14/1998 10 Yes 1 No Abstain ORDERED That the sum of$476,728 be raised Final Action: PASSED and appropriated for the purpose of funding the Town's FY 1999 Community Services Depart- 98-108 APPROPRIATION - ment Budget as presented to the Town Council DEPT. OF HEALTH, SAFETY & by the Town Manager. ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES Date of Action: 05/14/1998 11 Yes No Abstain ORDERED That the sum of$2,118,073 be raised Final Action: PASSED and appropriated, that the sum of $36,139 be transferred and appropriated from the Bismore 98-112 APPROPRIATION -AIRPORT Park Account for the purpose of funding ongoing ORDERED That the sum of $2,854,100 be maintenance and improvements at Bismore Park; transferred and appropriated from available funds that the sum of $11,000 be transferred and (Airport Reserve Account) and included within appropriated from the Wetlands Protection said amount is the sum of$60,939 for the Airport Account for the,purpose of funding administration Manager, all for the purpose of funding the of the Wetlands Protection Act, Chapter 131, Town's FY 1999 Airport Department Budget as Section 40, MGL; and included within said presented to the Town Council by the Town amount is the sum of$64,668 for the Director of Manager. Health, Safety and Environmental Services, all Date of Action: 5/21/98 10 Yes for the purpose of funding the Town's FY 1999 Final Action: PASSED Department of Health,Safety and Environmental Services Budget as presented to the Town Council 98-113 APPROPRIATION - SCHOOL by the Town Manager. ORDERED That the sum of $41,367,547 be Date of Action:05/14/1998 10 Yes 1 No Abstain raised and appropriated and included within said Final Action: PASSED amount is the sum of $96,400 for the Superintendent,all for the purpose of funding the 98-109 APPROPRIATION - PLANNING Town's FY 1999 School Department Budget as ORDERED That the sum of$553,063 be raised presented to the Town Council by the Town and appropriated and included within said amount Manager. is the sum of$66,110 for the Planning Director, Date of Action: 05/14/1998 11 Yes No Abstain all for the purpose of funding the Town's FY 1999 Final Action: PASSED Planning Department Budget as presented to the Town Council by the Town Manager. 98-114 APPROPRIATION - Date of Action: 05/14/1998 11 Yes No Abstain OTHER REQUIREMENTS Final Action: PASSED ORDERED 1)That the following sums be raised and appropriated for the purposes so specified for 98-110 APPROPRIATION - RECREATION FY 1999: $1,815,000 for the purpose of funding 33 the Regional School District Assessment; 98-116A AMEND. CHAPT. III,ART. LX, $7,482,165 for the purpose of funding Debt SECT. 7.2 Service; $3,914,081 for the purpose of funding ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby Fixed Costs; $1,143,744 for the purpose of amends Chapter III, Article LX - Hyannis Main funding Grants; $57,000 for the purpose of Street Waterfront Historic District Ordinance, of funding Other Assessments; $1,900,000 for the the General Ordinances by deleting Section 7.2 purpose of funding the Capital Trust Fund. and inserting in its place the following: -7.2. No 2) And that the following sums be transferred building permit for the construction of any from the Town's Enterprise Accounts for the building or structure or for the alteration of any purpose of funding Administrative Costs within exterior architectural feature within District Which the General Fund: Water Pollution: $214,599 is subject to public view shall be issued by the Sanitation: $123,776, Airport: $125,000 town or any department thereof until a Certificate Recreation: $24,295 of Appropriateness, Certificate of Non- 3) And further, that the sum of $757,000 be Applicability,or Certificate of Hardship has been transferred and appropriated from the Pension issued by the Commission as required under this Reserve Account for the purpose of funding the Ordinance, except that the Building Town's Annual Pension appropriation obligation Commissioner may issue a temporary sign permit under the provisions of Chapter 32,Section 2213; for a period not to exceed 60 days for a temporary and that the sum of$380,000 be transferred and sign No larger than eight (8) square feet on a appropriated from the Insurance Reserve Account commercial premises,provided that the size is in for the purpose of supplementing the Town's conformance with the town's sign code and : 1. insurance account; and that $1,129,131 be The applicant files a date-stamped copy of the transferred and appropriated from the Capital application for a Certificate of Hardship from the Trust Fund to offset the increase in debt service; Historic District Commission; 2. Should the all as presented to the Town Council by the Town Historic District Commission deny the Manager. application,use of the temporary sign should not 4) And further, that the sum of $631,332 be be permitted beyond the end of the twenty-day transferred and appropriated from Free Cash for appeal period of the decision made by the Historic, the purpose of funding the Fiscal Year 1999 District Commission. 3. Should the applicant budget. appeal the denial of the application, and should Date of Action: 5/21/98 10 Yes 0 No Abstain the appeal be denied, use of the sign should.No Final Action: PASSED longer be permitted as of the day on which the Appeals Committee makes this decision. 98-115 APPOINTMENTS Date of Action: 5/21/98 10 Yes 0 No Abstain RESOLVED That the Barnstable Town Council Final Action: PASSED does hereby appoint persons to the following multiple member beards: Council on Aging, 98-117 ADM. CODE AMEND. - Housing Committee and Shellfish Committee. COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPT. Date of Action: 04/30/1998 8 Yes No Abstain ORDERED:That the Town Council does hereby Final Action: PASSED amend Part III of the Administrative Code by adding a new Section 13 as follows: (Full text in 98-115A APPOINTMENT Town Clerk's Office) RESOLVED:That the Barnstable Town Council Pate of Action: 5/21/98 10 Yes 0 No Abstain does hereby appoint persons to the following Final Action: PASSED multiple member boards: Health: Dr. Ralph Murphy, 151 Olde Homestead Dr., Marstons 98-118 ADM. CODE AMEND. -REGARD. Mills, to a term which expires on 6/30/01. REC. DEPT. Date of Action: 06/04/1998 11 Yes No Abstain ORDERED:That the Town Council does hereby Final Action: PASSED amend Part III, Section 8 of the Administrative Code by deleting that section in its entirety and 34 replacing with the following: (Full text in the 98-123 MUNICIPAL RECYCLING Town Clerk's Office) ORDERED: That the Town of Barnstable shall Date of Action 5/21/98 10 Yes 0 No Abstain require mandatory recycling effective Jan. 1, 1999 Final Action: PASSED for all residential and commercial dwellings in the Town. As a condition of the annual Board of 98-119 ADM. CODE AMEND. CAPITAL Health permit, waste haulers shall be required to TRUST FUND offer and perform, as part of their usual waste ORDERED:That the Town Council does,hereby service, a program for the recovery of banned amend Part IV, Section 1.04.H of the Adm. Code wastes (full text in Town Clerk's Office) by deleting that section in its entirety and Date of Action: 06/04/1998 Yes No Abstain replacing with the following: (Full text in the Final Action: COMMITTEE TO -BE Town Clerk's Office) APPOINTED Date of Action: 5/21/98 10 Yes 0 No Abstain Final Action: PASSED 98-124 HYANNIS LODGE #1549-ELKS- BINGO DATE CHANGE 98-120ADM. CODE AMEND. - REGARD. RESOLVED: That the Barnstable"Town Council INDUSTRIAL DEV.FIN.AUTH acting under the provisions of MGL Ch. 10 S.38 ORDERED:That the Town Council does hereby authorizes the Hyannis Lodge No. 1549 of the amend Part II, Section 18 of the Administrative Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks a Code by deleting that section in its entirety: Fraternal Organization located at 8532 Bearses Date of Action: 5/21/98 10 Yes 1 No Abstain Way in Hyannis to change the time of licensed Final Action: PASSED Bingo night from Thursday evenings, to Wednesday evenings. This change would be 98-121 ACCEPT THE LAYOUT AND DER effective one month after approval. OF PARK Date of Action: 05/14/1998 11 Yes No Abstain ORDERED: That the Town of Barnstable accept Final Action: PASSED the.layout and definition of the park as shown on the herein after mentioned plan and authorize the 98-126 CAPITAL OUTLAY EXCLUSION Town Manager to acquire by gift from Jan R. ORDERED.that the following question be placed Cook the fee in the park shown on Land Court on the ballot for the state election to be held on Plan 17595n as prepared by C.M. Anderson, November 3, 1998:`BALLOT QUESTION .Engineer for the Court dated August 19, 1969, CAPITAL OUTLAY -EXPENDITURE scale of 80 feet to the inch.Acopy of said plan is EXCLUSION FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND on file with the Town Clerk's Office. MIDDLE SCHOOL "Shall the Town of Date of Action: 05/14/1998 9 Yes No Abstain Barnstable be allowed to assess an additional one Final Action: PASSED hundred fifty thousand ($150,000.00) dollars in real.estate and personal property taxes for the 98-122 APPROP. & TRANS. ORDER FOR purpose of paying the costs of engineering AIRPORT NOISE MIT. services for plans to establish and/or purchase a ORDERED: That the sum of $163,458 be system or systems to supply the town and'its transferred and appropriated from the Airport inhabitants with water and/or for taking or Reserve Fund to the.Airport Operating Capital purchasing water sources for fiscal year nineteen Account for the purpose of funding a noise hundred and ninety-nine? mitigation study. The FAA has committed that it YES NO " will reimburse the Airport up to 90%but not less Date of Action: than 57.6% of the cost and the Massachusetts Final Action: FAILS REFERRAL TO PUBLIC Aeronautical Commission has also indicated that HEARING it�may be able to provide up to 7% of the cost. Date of Action: 5/21/98 10 Yes No Abstain 98-127 RESOLVE -FINANCING AGREE- Final Action: PASSED MENT EXCEL SWITCHING CORP 35 That the Town Council hereby approves the 98-131 ZONING ORDINANCE certified project application of Excel Switching AMENDMENT Corporation, located within the Industrial Zone, ORDERED: Section I -That Chapter III,Article Economic Opportunity Area;at 75 Perseverance III of the Ordinances is hereby amended by Way, Hyannis, ... full text on file in the Town inserting at the end of Section 3-6 thereof, the Clerk's Office following new section: Section 3-7 Adult Use Date of Action: 5/21/98 10 Yes 0 No Abstain Category A.' Overlay District (Full text in Town Final Action: PASSED Clerk's Office) Date of Action: Yes No Abstain 98-128 RESOLVE-MUNICIPAL Final Action: WITHDRAWN BY MAKER INCENTIVE GRANT That the Town hereby supports the submittal of 98-132 APPOINTMENTS an application for-a Municipal Incentive Grant RESOLVED:That the Barnstable Town Council through the State Department of Housing and does herebyappoint persons to the following Community Development for the purpose of multiple member boards: Assessors, Conser- developing and implementing, animpact fee vation, and Planning ordinance for both the Town of Barnstable and Date of Action: 06/18/1998 11 Yes No Abstain Cape Cod,such grant application to be submitted Final Action: PASSED AS AMENDED jointly with the Cape Cod Commission and the Town of Mashpee. 98-133 ZONING ORD.AMEND. - HO-T Date of Action: 5/21/98 10 Yes 0 No Abstain BUS. DISTRICT Final Action: PASSED That Chapter III,Article III of the Ordinances is hereby amended by inserting,at the end of Section 98-129 ALLOCATION OF TAX LEVY 3-3.6 thereof, the following new section, and by CLASSIFIC'ATION renumbering the existing Section 3-3.7, S and D ORDERED: The Town Council hereby votes to Service and distribution District to 3-3.8 3.3.7 classify the Town of, Barnstable under the HO-T Highway Office/Town House District: (see Classification Act at a Factor of One for the Fiscal full text in Clerk's office) Year 1998,and votes,further,that the Residential Date of Action: 07/16/1998 11 Yes No Abstain Exemption is not adopted for Fiscal Year 1998. Final Action: PASSED AS AMENDED Date of Action: 06/18/1998,11, Yes No Abstain Final Action: PASSED 98-134 APPROPRIATION & TRANSFER - RAILROAD STATION BUILDING 98-130 OVERRIDE-STATE, BALLOT- ORDERED That the Town Manager be FIRE/WATER DISTRICTS authorized to acquire by purchase the building, ORDERED: That the following question be commonly known as the Railroad Station placed on theballot for the state election to be Building, which is located on a parcel of land held on November 3, 1998: Ballot Question - owned by the Lombard Trust, and to appropriate Proposition 2 1/2 Override Regarding Fire and and transfer the sum of$30,000.00 therefore..The Water District Study. "Shall the Town of location of such building is further described as Barnstable be allowed to assess an additional being on Route 149 in West Barnstable, said twenty thousand$20,000.00)dollars.in real estate parcel containing 21,052 square feet of land,more and personal property taxes for the purpose of or less, and which is shown on a plan of land paying the costs of a study of the delivery of the entitled "Plan of Land in Barnstable (West), essential services currently provided by five Fire/ Mass., for Penn Central Railroad" which plan is Water Districts and one private corporation for recorded with the Barnstable County Registry of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1999? Deeds in Plan Book 307,Page 3.The said building YES NO is located on that parcel of land which the Town Datio—f Action: 6/25/98 6 Yes 5 No Abstain of Barnstable Board of Selectman erroneously Final Action: PASSED attempted to convey to the Cape Cod Branch 36 Railroad by deed dated May 31, 1853, and RESOLVED That the Barnstable Town Council recorded on May 29, 1958 in Book 67, Page 71, does hereby appoint persons to the following Barnstable County Registry of Deeds. multiple member boards: Airport Commission, Date of Action: 6/25/98 11 Yes No Abstain Economic Development Commission, Sandy Final Action: PASSED Neck Advisory Board:APPOINTMENTS Airport Commission:Appoint:David A.Barber, 32 West 98-135 ZONING AMENDMENT- Hyannisport Circle,Hyannis and John T.'Griffin, TEMPORARY SIGNS Jr., 109 Old Farm Road, Centerville; to terms ORDERED:That the Town of Barnstable Zoning which will expire on 6/30/01. Economic Ordinance be amended by inserting in section 4- Development Commission Appoint: Lanny 3.15 Temporary Signs the following:No political Chase, 24 Seabury Lane, Centerville; to a term signs will be allowed to be displayed until the which will expire on 6/30/99 and Cynthia Cole, 30th day prior to an election. 103 Cindy Lane,Barnstable;to a term which will Date of Action: 8/20/98 3 Yes 7 No Abstain expire on 6/30/01.Sandy Neck Governing Board: Final Action: FAILS Appoint: John J. Kennefick, Sr., 74 Holway Dr., W. Barnstable; to a term which will expire on 6/ 98-135A RESOLVE CAMPAIGN SIGNS 30/01. RE-APPOINTMENTS Airport Com- RESOLVE: That the standard of community mission: John Lemos, 19 Bay Lane, Centerville; character for the Town of Barnstable shall reflect to a term which will expire on 6/30/01. Council the policy that political signs are discouraged prior on Aging: Emmet Glynn, 14 Copper Lane, to 30 days before an election or referendum. Centerville and Robert May, 604 Cedar Street, Date of Action: 8/20/98 10 Yes 0 No Abstain W. Barnstable; to terms which will expire on 6/ Final Action: PASSED 30/01. Personnel Advisory Board: Vince Kaseta, 146 Cobblestone Rd,Barnstable;to a term which 98-136 APPOINTMENTS ' will expire on 6/30/01.Zoning Board of Appeals. RESOLVED That the Barnstable Town Council Emmet Glynn, 14 Copper Lane,Centerville;to a _ does hereby appoint persons to the'following term which will expire on 6/30/01. multiple member boards: Cable Advisory •Date of Action:'07/16/1998 11 Yes No Abstain Committee•& Historical Commission. Cable 'Final Action: PASSED Advisory Committee:Appoint:Robert P.Daniels, Jr., 16 George Street, Hyannis, to a term which 99-002 RESCISSION OF AUTHOR. will expire on 6/30/00. RE=APPOINTMENTS: BORROWING - PARKING" Historical Commission: Barbara Crosby, 51 ORDERED: That the vote taken on February 5, Bridge Street, Osterville, to a term which will 1998,'whereby the Council appropriated and expire on 6/30/01. authorized the borrowing of six million, eight Date of Action: 6/25/98 11 Yes No Abstain hundred fifty thousand ($6,850,.000.00) dollars Final Action: PASSED for the purpose of acquiring land and constructing thereon parking and related facilities styled as the 98-137 GRANT ACCEPTANCE FLUSHING Barnstable Unified Transportation and Parking STUDY System, is hereby rescinded; provided that the Resolved that the Town hereby accepts a grant of appropriation made thereunder shall remain in $15,000 from the Cape Cod Commission for a existence and available insofar as it is necessary study of the flushing characteristics of the to pay obligations and damages incurred prior to Barnstable Harbor coastal system, and to enter the effective date of this rescission. into an agreement with the Cape Cod Commission Date of Action:07/16/19981 Yes 8 No 1 Abstain to conduct the required services. Final Action: DEFEATED Date of Action: 6/25/98 11 Yes No Abstain Final Action: PASSED 99-003 APPOINTMENTS RESOLVED:That the Barnstable Town Council 98-138 APPOINTMENTS does hereby appoint persons to the following 37 multiple member boards: Conservation $40,000 be transferred from the FY 1996 Capital Commission, Hyannis Historic District and Old Improvement Fund Account to the Public Works Kings Highway: (list of appointees in Town Department Beach Sand Replenishment Capital Clerk's Office) (Motion made to waive the rules Account for the purpose of funding work involved to vote on the item at first reading) with spreading and grading sand on Veteran's. Date of Action: 07/16/1998 10 Yes No Abstain Beach and on beaches in the vicinity ofthe end Final Action: PASSED of Estey Avenue, Hyannis. The source of sand will come from that deposited on the end of 99-004 COMMERCIAL SHELLFISH Kalmus Beach from dredging the Hyannis LICENSE APPEAL Channel. RESOLVED:That the Barnstable Town Council Date of Action: 8/20/98 10 Yes No Abstain vote to authorize the issuance of a Commercial Final Action: PASSED. Shellfish License renewal to Janet E. Powers, 1040 Old Falmouth Rd., Marstons Mills, MA 99-008 APPROPRIATION ORDER 02648. Applicant has until the end of the month DREDGING THREE BAY AREA to gather everything needed to apply. ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby Date of Action: 07/16/1998 11 Yes No Abstain appropriates an amount not to exceed$1.2 million Final Action: PASSED for the purpose of dredging the Three Bay area, that the Town Manager is authorized to accept 99-005 ADM. CODE -AIRPORT grants and gifts for the full amount of thisproject, COMMISSION and that the total cost of the project will be borne ORDERED: SECTION 1. - That the by Three Bays Preservation, Inc. through an administrative code established under Part V of agreement with the Town Manager, and that the the Charter is hereby amended by striking out Town Council hereby thanks and commends section 3.01 of Part II, "Multiple Member Three Bays Preservation, Inc. for their ongoing Appointive Organization", and inserting in place efforts made in addressing environmental factors thereof the following (Full text in town clerk's affecting the Three Bay area. office) Date of Action: Final Action: Postponed to later date Final Action: LEFT ON TABLE-NO ACTION 99-006 RESOLVE - CENTER HO 99-009 ORDER ACCEPTANCE OF DISTRICT - STATUTE RELATING TO POLICE RESOLVED:Any proposed use in the Centerville MUTUALAID HO(Highway Office)District that generates more ORDERED: That Section 8G of Chapter 40 of than 525 vehicle trips per day, according to the General Laws is hereby accepted. standards published by the Institute of Traffic Date of Action: 9/10/98 11 Yes No Abstain engineers shall be referred to the Cape Cod Final Action: PASSED Commission as a discretionary referral under a memorandum of understanding which is hereby 99-010 ORDER REGULATION OF BODY ordered to be concluded by the Town Manager PIERCING with the Cape Cod Commission. ORDERED That Chapter III of the General Date of Action:07/16/1998 9 Yes I No I Abstain Ordinances is hereby amended by adding the Final Action: PASSED following article at the end thereof,designated in appropriate sequence:ARTICLE_.Whoever, 99-007 TRANSFER ORDER -CIP PW-96- not being registered as a qualified nurse under 25,VETERANS BEACH SAND REPLEN- section 74 of chapter one hundred and twelve of ISHMENT the General Laws or as a qualified physician under ORDERED That the sum of $10,000 be section two of chapter one hundred and twelve transferred from :the FY 1993 Capital of the General Laws,or corresponding provisions Improvement Fund Account and that the sum of of earlier laws,punctures a body part, excluding 38 the ear,of any other person as or as part of a trade accept any grants or gifts in relation thereto. or business shall be punished by a fine of not more Date of Action: 09/17/1998 10 Yes No Abstain than three hundred dollars. (TO TAKE EFFECT Final Action: PASSED - Oct. 1, 1999) Date of Action: 09/17/1998 6 Yes 4 No Abstain 99-015 ORDER: ROAD LAYOUT Final Action: PASSED CORPORATION STREET ORDERED: That the Town of Barnstable accept 99-411 RESOLVE SHELLFISH AQUA- the layout and definition of Corporation Street, CULTURE LICENSE APPLICATION Hyannis as shown on a plan of land entitled RESOLVE That the Town Council hereby "Town of Barnstable Plan showing layout of authorizes the shellfish aquaculture license Corporation Street (Hyannis) as laid out by the application of Mr. Robert E.Asworth,455 Cedar Town Manager acting under Chapter II, Article Street,West Barnstable,MA02668;in Barnstable VIII, Section 2 General Ordinances, Scale: Harbor. (LOCATION BARNSTABLE 1"=40',Date:July 27, 1998",(Sheets 1&2),which HARBOR) plan is on file in the Town Clerk's Office; and Date of Action: 11/05/1998 Yes No Abstain further to authorize the Town Manager to take by Final Action: POSTPONED TO DATE eminent domain an easement for highway UNCERTAIN purposes over parcels 1 through 21 as shown on said plan for the sum of one dollar ($1.00) 99-012 ZONING ORDINANCE therefor. AMENDMENT Date of Action: 09/17/1998 10 Yes No Abstain ORDERED: SEE TEXT IN TOWN CLERKS Final Action: PASSED OFFICE Date of Action: 09/17/1998 9 Yes No Abstain 99-016 GRANT ACCEPTANCE-ELDER Final Action: PASSED AFFAIRS RESOLVED: that the Town Council hereby 99-013 ZONING ORDINANCE AMEND- accepts a Service Incentive Grant of$5,376 and MENT SIGNS a Formula Grant of $48,862 for FY 1999 from ORDERED SEE TEXT IN TOWN CLERK'S the Executive Office of Elder Affairs to be used OFFICE by the Senior Services Division to supplement Date of Action: 11/12/1998 Yes No Abstain the various programs, services, and positions. Final Action: POSTPONED PUB. HRG. TO Date of Action: 09/17/1998 10 Yes No Abstain 1/7/99 Final Action: PASSED 99-014 APPROPRIATION & LOAN 99-017 GRANT-FLORESCENT LAMPS/ ORDER BISMORE &ASELTON PARK WASTE OIL-STORAGE BULK-HEADS ORDERED: That the town hereby accepts a ORDERED: That the sum of $790,000 be recycling grant in the amount of$4,895 from the appropriated for the purpose of completing Massachusetts Department of Environmental improvements to the bulkheads at Bismore Park Protection for the purchase of a storage shed for and Aselton Park located in Hyannis Inner Harbor Universal Waste (fluorescent lamps) a waste oil and added to funds.initially appropriated by Town collection tank, and a concrete pad for the Council Orders 95-162 and 95-163 for collection tank, to be located at the DPWQ Solid improvements to these two bulkheads; that to Waste Facility in Marstons Mills. meet this appropriation the Town Treasurer with Date of Action: 09/17/1998 10 Yes No Abstain the approval of the Town Manager is authorized Final Action: PASSED to borrow $790,000, and that the Town Manager is authorized to contract for and expend the 99-018 GENERAL ORDINANCE Appropriation made available for this purpose, AMENDMENT-Drainage Protection and that the Town Manager be authorized to Full text in town clerk's office 39 Date of Action: 10/01/1998 Yes No Abstain Town of Barnstable Section 13.00 Final Action:INDEFINITE POSTPONEMENT Comprehensive Financial Advisory Committee, Section 13.01 Term of Office to read: "There shall 99-018A GENERAL ORDINANCE be a Comprehensive Financial Advisory AMENDMENT - DRAINAGE Committee consisting of seven members." PROTECTION Date of Action: 10/22/98 11 Yes No Abstain ORDERED that Chapter III Public Health,Safety, Final Action: PASSED Welfare, Convenience and Good Order be amended by adding Article LXII Storm Drainage 99-024 APPROPRIATION ORDER SPEED Protection as follows: (see text in Town Clerk's MONITOR ADVISORY TRAILER office) ORDERED The Town hereby raise and Date of Action: 12/17/1998 No Abstain appropriate $13,500.00 for the purpose of Final Action: REFER TO PUB. HRG. purchasing a Speed Monitor Trailer for the Barnstable Police Traffic Division. 99-020 ZONING ORDINANCE Date of Action: 10/15/1998 9 Yes No Abstain That Chapter III,Article III, Section 2-4.1 of the Final Action: PASSED zoning ordinances is hereby amended by adding at the end thereof the following : full text in the 99-025 APPROPRIATION ORDER Town Clerk's office SALARY RESERVE Date of Action: 11/19/1998 9 No 1 Abstain ORDERED That the Town hereby raises and Final Action: DEFEATED appropriates $188,000 for the purpose of establishing a Salary Reserve Account for Fiscal 99-021 CAPE LIGHT COMPACT ENERGY Year 1999. EFFICIENCY PLAN Date of Action: 10/15/98 9 Yes No Abstain ORDERED That the Town Council hereby Final Action: PASSED approves the Cape Light Compact Energy Efficiency Plan and the Compact's submission of 99-026 APPROP. ORDER -ADM. OF THE the Energy Efficiency Plan on the Town's behalf COM. SEPTIC MANAGEMENT PROG. to the Department of Telecommunications and ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby Energy,and to further authorize the Town Council authorizes the Town Manager to raise and to approve such amendments or revisions to said appropriate $15,000 for the purpose of funding Energy Plan as are deemed necessary or advisable administration and legal costs associated with Date of Action: 10/15/1998 9 Yes No Abstain community septic management program. Final Action: PASSED Date of Action: 11/05/1998 11 Yes No Abstain Final Action: PASSED 99-022 ACCEPTANCE - COPS UNIVERSAL HIRING SUPPLEMENTAL 99-027 ZONING ORD.AMEND. - EXT. OF GRANT HO HIGHWAY OFFICE ZON. DIST. RESOLVED That the Town Council hereby ORDERED: That Chapter III, Article III of the accepts a COPS Universal Hiring Supplemental Ordinances is hereby amended by amendment to Grant award in the amount of$375,000 from the the Official Zoning Map by extension of the HO United States Department of Justice, Office of Highway Office Zoning District, and by Community Policing Services amending Section 2-2.1 as follows. Date of Action: 10/1/98 10 Yes No Abstain Date.of Action: 11/12/98 8 Yes 2 No Abstain Final Action: PASSED Final Action: PASSED 99-023 ADMIN CODE AMENDMENT 99-028 ZONING ORDINANCE AMEND.- CFAC DELETE BULK REFERENCES ORDERED The Barnstable Town Council does ORDERED: That Chapter III, Article III of the hereby amend the Administrative Code of the Town of Barnstable Zoning Ordinances is hereby 40 amended by deleting all bulk "*" references in QUESTION 5, CAPE COD LAND BANK Residential districts; - Section 3-1.1 (5), 3- Text on file in Clerk's Office 1.2(5), 3-1.3(5), 3-1.4(5), 3-1.5(5), 3-1.6(4) and Date of Action: 10/22/98 9 Yes No 2 Abstain 3-1.6 (5), all of which read as follows - (full Final Action: PASSED text in Town Clerk's Office). Note 99-028A with some new definitions 99-035 ZONING PETITION -ADULT USE- Date of Action: 11/12/1998 Yes No Abstain THORNTON DR. Final Action: PUB. HRG. CLOSED That the adult use overlay district, Chapter.IIl, Article III Section 3-7 of the Ordinances be 99-029 APPROP. ORDER FOR REPLACE- amended by the addition of both sides of Thornton MENT OF INFOR. SYSTEMS EQUIP.: . Drive,Hyannis to the expansion of the Adult Use ORDERED:That the Town Council hereby raise Overlay District as shown on the map on file with and appropriate the amount of$54,965.55 from the Town Clerk entitled: "Adult Use Overlay the Town's Insurance Recovery Fund. District, Plant Road and Cit Ave., Hyannis, Date of Action: 11/05/1998 11 Yes No Abstain January, 1998." Final Action: PASSED Date of Action: Final Action: REFER TO HEARING 99-030 SHELLFISH AQUACULTURE APP.. RESOLVED: That the Town Council hereby 99-036 APPOINTMENTS authorizes the shellfish aquaculture license RESOLVED: That the Town Council hereby application of Albert H. Surprenant, President appoints Robert A B. Fauteaux, 30 Pine Ave., Cape Cod Oyster Co., Inc., 262 Bridge St., Hyannis;to the Disability Commission for a term Osterville, MA 02655, in Barnstable Harbor. which will expire on 6/30/01. Date of Action: 10/15/1998 No Abstain Date of Action: 11/12/98 10 0 No Abstain Final Action: REFER TO PUB. HEARING Final Action: PASSED 99-031 GRANT ACCEPTANCE- 99-037 SHELLFISH LICENSE RENEWAL TITLE IIIB APPLICATION RESOLVED: That the Town Council hereby Application of John Nawoichik, 230 Scudder supports the acceptance of a title IIIB grant from Ave., - for renewal in Barnstable Harbor Elder Services of Cape Cod and the Islands in Date of Action: 11/05/1998 Yes No Abstain the amount of $8,0.00.be used by the Senior Final Action: REFERRED TO PUBLIC Services Division to hire a part-time transporta- HEARING tion coordinator. Date of Action: 10/22/1998 11 Yes No Abstain 99-038 ZONING ORD. -VB-A & VB-B Final Action: PASSED BUSINESS DISTRICT AMEND. ORDERED: That Chapter III, Article III of the 99-032 ZONING MAP AMENDMENT Town of Barnstable Ordinances is hereby EXTENDING HO DISTRICT amended by revising Section 3-3.5,paragraph 1, Full text on Town Clerk's Office. as follows: (full text in the Town Clerk's office). Date of Action: 11/12/1998 7 Yes 3 No Abstain Date of Action: 11/05/1998 No Abstain Final Action: PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED Final Action: REFERRED TO PUBLIC HEARING 99-033 RESOLVE IN SUPPORT OF QUESTION 2, CAMP. FINANCE REFORM 99-039 SNOW & ICE OVERDRAFT Text in Town Clerk's office ORDER Date of Action: 10/22/98 8 Yes 1 No 1 Abstain ORDERED:That pursuant to Chapter 44,Section Final Action: PASSED 3 1 D MGL,which provides for the ability of Town to incur liability and make expenditures for any 99-034 RESOLVE IN SUPPORT OF fiscal year in excess of appropriation for snow 41 and ice removal; the Town Council. approves RESOLVED That the Town Council hereby expenditures in excess of available appropriation appoints persons to the following-multiple member for snow and ice removal for.fiscal year 1999, boards: Conservation' Commission 'and Village sub ject to further approval action by the Town Improvement Fund. Conservation Commission: Manager. Appoint Judith D.Heller,59 Pebble Path,Marstons Date of Action: 12/03/1998 11 Yes No Abstain Mills, for,a term which will expire on 6/30/0 1. Final Action:PASSED Village Improvement Fund: Reappoint Jean Desmond, 780 South Main Street, Centerville, to 99-040 MERCY OTIS WARREN STATUE a term which will expire on 6/30/01. RESOLVED: Whereas: The Town of Barnstable Date of Action: 12/17/98 11 Yes No Abstain takes great pride in its native daughter,Mercy Otis Final Action: PASSED Warren, and Whereas:�Mercy Otis Warren advocated the addition of the Bill of Rights to the .99-044 SHELLFISH LICENSE RENEWAL U.S. Constitution, and (full text in theTown APPLICATION Clerk's Office) RESOLVED That the Town Council hereby Date of Action: I I/19/1998 10 Yes No Abstain authorizes the shellfish aquaculture renewal Final Action: PASSED license application of Mr. Wayne R. Hay I es, 37 Anthony Drive, Hyannis; in Cotuit and West 99-041 APPROP.& LOAN ORDER- LAND Bays. ACQUISITION HOVEY PROPERTY Date of Action: 12/03/1998 No Abstain ORDERED That the Town Manager be Final Action: REFER TO PUB. HEARING authorized to acquire by purchase a parcel of land located at School Street and Santuit Road in 99-045 SHELLFISH AQUACULTURE Cotuit, containing 25.5 acres, more or less and APPLICATION which is shown as Lot 4 on Town of Barnstable RESOLVED That the Town Council hereby Assessors Map 20 and to meet this appropriation, Authorizes the shellfish aquaculture renewal the Town Treasurer,with the approval of the Town license application of Mr.Donald D.Crocker,50 Manager is authorized to'boffow$975,000.00 and Lattimer. Lane, Hyannisport, MA 02647, in that the Town Manager is authorized to contract Barnstable Harbor. for and expend the appropriation made available Date of Action: 12/03/1998 No Abstain for this purpose and in addition to purchase of Final Action:REFERRED TO PUB.HEARING above land accept as a gift 4.45 acres more'or less and which is shown: on Town of Barnstable 99-046 SHELLFISH AQUACULTURE Assessors Map 20 Lot 115.001. APPLICATION Date of Action: 12/17/1998 Yes No Abstain RESOLVED That the Town; Council hereby Final Action: POSTPONED TO in199 authorizes the shellfish aquaculture renewal license application of Jennifer McCarthy, 1416 99-042 CONSERVATION RESTRICTION Mary Dunn Road, Cummaquid, MA, 02637 in ORDERED The Barnstable Town Council does Barnstable Harbor. hereby approve a conservation restriction to the Date,of Action: 12/03/1998 No Abstain Town of Barnstable'as granted by the Barnstable Final Action: REF ER TO PUB. HEARING Land Trust, Inc., involving 9.75 acres of land on Little Hathaways Pond, Old Route 132, in the 99-047 CONANT PROPERTY GIFT Village of Hyannis. ACCOUNT t Date of Action.: 1.2/03/1998 . RESOLVED That the Town Council hereby Final Action: REFERRED TO INDEFINITE authorizes the Town Manager to set up a Conant TIME Property Fund for the purpose�,bf accepting donations from the private sector for'the purchase 99i.0,43 APPOINTMENT& REAPPOINT- of the- Conant property. MENT Date of Action: 12/3/98 10 Yes No Abstain 42 Final Action: PASSED Final Action: REFERRED TO. PUBLIC HEARING 99-048 ORDINANCE AMENDMENT- REVOLVING FUND 99-052 SHELLFISH AQUACULTURE ORDERED The Barnstable Town Council does APPLICATION hereby amend Chapter II, Article XVIII-A, RESOLVED That the Town Council hereby, Section 3 of the Town's General Ordinance, authorizes the shellfish aquaculture.license "Revolving Fund .Ordinance," by adding in application of Karl W.Maki,841 Oak Street,West appropriate order, a new paragraph; "$100,000" Barnstable, in Barnstable Harbor. , - The Director of the Department of Health, Date of Action: 12/17/1998 Safety, and Environmental Services, Consumer Final Action:.REFERRED TO PUB.HEARING Affairs Division for the purpose of complying with Chapter 295 of the Acts of 1998 and to 99-053 SHELLFISH AQUACULTURE provide enhanced weights and measures and APPLICATION consumer protection services. , RESOLVED That the Town Council hereby Date of Action: 12/17/1998 Yes No Abstain authorizes the shellfish aquaculture license. Final Action: REFERRED TO 2ND READING application of Hyon S.Hayes,.37 Anthony Drive, Hyannis, in Barnstable Harbor. 99-049 MEMORANDUM OF UNDER- Date of Action: 12/17/1998 No Abstain STANDING - BOURNE WASTE Final Action:REFERRED.TO PUB,.HEARING ORDERED That the Town Manager be authorized to execute a Memorandum of 99-054 SHELLFISH AQUACULTURE Understanding with the Town of Bourne for the APPLICATION. disposal of municipal Bourne Integrated,Waste; RESOLVED That the Town Council hereby t Management Facility for a period of three (3) authorizes the -shellfish aquaculture license years, with the allowance for a two (2) years application of David Whitmore, 224 Putnam extension which requires the execution of an Avenue, Cotuit,in Barnstable Harbor. additional agreement by mutual consent;of the : Date of Action: 12/,17/1998 parties. Final Action:REFERRED TO PUB.HEARING Date of Action : 2/17/98 11 Yes.No Abstain Final Action: PASSED 99-055 AQUACULTURE LICENSE. , APPLICATION r 99-050 INFORMATION SYS. RESOLVED That the,Town Council. hereby., APPOINTMENT authorizes the shellfish aquaculture license ORDERED that the Town Council,in accordance application of Peter Goode,,84 Bent Tree Drive,. with Section 10-7 of the Town of Barnstable Centerville, in Barnstable Harbor.. . Charter hereby approves of the Town Manager's Date of Action: 12/17/1998 appointment of Daniel J.Wood of Barnstable, as Final Action:REFERRED TO PUB.HEARING_ the Manager of Information Systems Department, effective January 1, 1999. 99-056 ZONING ORDINANCE Date of Action: 12/17/98 11 Yes No.Abstain AMENDMENT BULK REGULATIONS Final Action: PASSED ORDERED that Chapter III, Article III of the Zoning Ordinances of the Town of Barnstable is 99-051 SHELLFISH AQUACULTURE hereby amended as follows:SECTION 1 To insert APPLICATION the following at the end of Section 3-2.1 (5)Bulk RESOLVED That the Town Council hereby Regulations: Front Yard Landscaped Setback., authorizes the shellfish aquaculture.license., from the road lot line ... (see full text in.Town application of Philip M. Boudreau,,265, South Clerk's office) Main Street, Centerville, in Barnstable Harbor. Date of Action: 12/17/1998 Yes'No Abstain . Date of Action: 12/17/1998 Final Action:REFERRED TO PUB.HEARING 43 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE Court, 200 Stevens Street, and a new fire and HOUSING AUTHORITY rescue alarin system at both Sea Street Extension and Stevens Street, accomplished The Barnstable Housing Authority was led in . with funding from Barnstable's CDBG funding 1998 by Chairman Richard.A. Cross, Jr.; Vice allocation. Chairman Daniel J. Gallagher; Treasurer Paula Schnepp;Assistant Treasurer Arthur Kimber;and • New boiler systems and doors totaling Commissioner Craig Burl-ingame.The Board and $120,000 in improvements to the Colony staff at the BHA appreciate all the Town and House,Hyannis. community.support we received in 1998. • Awarded $199,000, to assist the Cape AIDS 1998, the 50th Anniversary Year of the Ministry's Winter Street Project with new incorporation of the BHA, was a busy year housing for families living with the HIV AIDS meeting the needs of our elderly, disabled and virus. family tenants. The successes of the year, however, were muted by the tragic death of • Awarded $187,000 , from HUD for Commissioner Daniel J: Gallagher on Christmas improvements at Colony House. Part of this Day. Dan was an active Board member first grant will be used to replace outdated lighting appointed to the BHA Board as our State by duplicating the antique lighting used at Appointee by Governor Weld in 1995 to fill out Aselton Park and the Walkway to the Sea: the unexpired term of former Commissioner Marty Flynn. He was reappointed to a full term • Worked with county Assembly of Delegates by Governor Cellucci in 1997.***Dan was a and affordable housing advocates to obtain strong advocate for increased housing and $250,000 in first time home buyer money. services for seniors. He understood that Worked on two Technical Assistance Program individuals and families of all ages can find .grant awards from the Cape Cod Commission themselves in tough financial situations and in need of housing. While we will miss his to revitalize several Hyannis neighborhoods leadership on housing issues, we-shall equally and put in place a development plan for future gHA housing projects. miss his weekly visits to the BHA offices when he and his wife Kay would chat with staff Opened the Section 8 Wait list and received 2 members and brighten our day. He was a fine 100 applications for family housing. Selected public servant and a wonderful man. We will all miss him. 500 through lottery process.. Some successes of note in 1998 include: The BHA continued to improve the maintenance and appearance of Authority owned property •. Construction.and dedication of a Habitat for throughout 1998. The Sheriffs Community Humanity three bedroom.home in Marstons Service Work Crew renovated six homes and nine Mills, on land donated by the BHA apartments owned by the BHA. In general our maintenance staff handled thirty-five vacancies • Implementation of an independent living and over 2075 work orders. program for the disabled using Section 8 The supply of affordable housing is unable to meet certificates with the assistance of the Cape the need of Barnstable's low income citizens.For Organization for the Rights of the Disabled. instance,the BHA has 1723 active applicants for • Worked with the Town Council to adopt a seven our elderly and family public housing programs. point Housing Action Plan. . Under,these programs the BHA has-275 units of housing available.With state and federal cutbacks • Completion of handicapped ramping at Adams in public housing programs the BHA must work 44 creatively with private developers and non-profits committee organized to address, the noise to continue to address the shortage of affordable emanating from aircraft arriving and departing. housing. Current occupancy ratios show 83.5% from Barnstable Municipal Airport,we hope that of our units occupied by elderly and 16.5% by the recommendations will mitigate the problem. younger disabled adults. A temporary parking lot was established to relieve Federal, state, county, and local officials helped some of the congestion associated with the make 1998 a successful year for the Barnstable, Steamship Authority. This lot is used by trucks Housing Authority. From neighborhood groups, as well as cars and takes a big burden away from to the participants in our programs, the BHA the congested Downtown area. The Airport received significant cooperation in meeting our Commission worked closely with the Town goals of providing safe, decent, affordable Council to achieve the significant improvement housing for Barnstable residents.The BHA staff to the Downtown area of Hyannis.Additionally, is dedicated to the efficient program management two old and unused buildings were demolished of our thirteen programs. by the Airport Maintenance Crew. Further improvements included the removal of two The Board meets in open public session the,third underground storage tanks, and a new above Thursday of each month at 4:00 PM. Public ground unit was installed. participation and comment is both welcome and encouraged.Our offices are located in the Colony Once again, the Airport Staff, the airlines, car House, 146 South Street, Hyannis, MA 02601. rentals restaurant maintenance shops employed well over 200 year round employees that serviced Respectfully submitted, the many passengers and pilots that used Barnstable Municipal Airport last year. Richard A. Cross, Jr, Chairman Daniel J. Gallagher, Vice Chairman & _• Respectfully submitted, State Appointee Paula Schnepp,Treasurer John'J. McDonald,F Airport Manager Arthur Kimber,Asst.`Treasurer. Frank Sanchez,Assistant Manager Craig D. Burlingame,Member Katherine A. Strojny, Chairman Thomas K. Lynch, Executive Director Philip R. Doherty,Vice Chairman Williarn Elkins Edwin A. Gourley REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE John A. Lemos MUNICIPAL AIRPORT David A. Barber John T. Griffin The Airport continues to operate.as one of the Town's enterprise accounts, without the use of tax moneys. 1998 was a:good year as the Airport REPORT OF THE ZONING BOARD generated a surplus of funds. Surplus moneys OF APPEALS were used in conjunction with Federal and State grants to rehabilitate taxiways and start a noise During 1998, the Zoning Board of Appeals held study update. 30 hearings handling a total of 146 new appeals. The case load before the Board dealt with not only The noise study was precipitated by numerous the standard variance and special permit complaints from residents of Barnstable as well applications but also addressed a number of as Yarmouth. The noise study is continuing and complex zoning issues. Participation and results and recommendations with input from the understanding of the issues required extensive community should .be implemented -by the member participation and assistance from several summer of 1999. As there was a special town agencies. 45 Summary Table - Z.B.A.Activities 1998 denied on the issue of lack of proper standing - eligibility as an affordable housing application. Variances Cont. to That decision is presently under appeal by the Total Granted Denied Withdrawn 1999 applicant to the Housing Appeals Committee. 57 31 8 17 1 The Board noted an increase in signage related appeals, Family Apartments, Bed and Breakfast Special Permits Cont. to cases,and Home Occupation requests.The increase Total Granted Denied Withdrawn 1999 is attributed to more enforcement in these areas. 65* 48 4 9 3 During the year, members of the Zoning Board of Appeals participated in the Local Comprehensive Permits Cont. to Comprehensive Plan Implementation Committee, Total Granted Denied Withdrawn 1999 assisting in .drafting of proposed Zoning Amendments.Members also participated with the 3 1 1 : 1 , Barnstable Housing Committee in addressing the issue of monitoring and long term protection of Administrative Appeals Cont. to affordable housing units created through the Total Granted Denied Withdrawn 1999 comprehensive permit process. 16 4 6 2 4 In June, Alternate Member Kevin Minnigerode Totals 140* of Marstons Mills, resigned. No appointments were made during 1998 and a vacant Alternate * In addition, to the 140 appeals ruled on, 5 Membership still exists. appeals were Administratively Withdrawn and in The Board wishes to thank our Office Secretary 1 appeal, findings were made that the relief was Debbra Lavoie,Principal Planner Arthur Traczyk not needed. and*Associate Planner Alan Twarog for their Major highlights of the'year included: dedicated support and service during this past year. Additionally, the Board extends its • The issuance of a 'Special Permit for the appreciation to Town Attorney Robert Smith and expansion'and redevelopment of the Cape Cod Assistant Town Attorney Ruth Weil, whose help Mall. has been invaluable resulting in most.appeals being upheld in the Courts. • A lengthy and complex decision addressing the Gifford Sand and Gravel operations. The contribution of the members of the Building Division, Commissioner Ralph Crossen and The conversion' and expansion of East Bay Zoning Enforcement Officer Gloria Urenas, is Lodge to 16 luxury condominiums. also acknowledged and appreciated by the Board. 34 Permits and Variances were issued for a Respectfully submitted, number of commercial activities within the Highway Business Zoning Districts along Routes Emmett F. Glynn, Chairman 132 & 28 and West Main Street, Hyannis. Ron S. Jansson, Vice Chairman Eugene Burman, Clerk Two. Chapter 40B - Affordable Housing Richard L. Boy,Member Comprehensive Permits were heard. )The Gail Nightingale, Member modification for White Hall Estates (Parkside Thomas A. DeRiemer,Alternate Member' Senior Living)-was approved. The Freezer Point Elizabeth Nilsson,Alternate Member Condominium proposal for 32 housing units was David Rice,Alternate Member ` 46 REPORT OF THE CAPE COD banks, Cape Cod Five. They will open a branch REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH right here at school where students will work.�as part of their training. SCHOOL DISTRICT The Commission on Technical an.d Career Again we extend our gratitude to the members of the communities in Our district who have afforded Institutions,part of the Now England Association of Schools and Colleges, Inc., conducted a five us the opportunity to be of service. Several major year focus visit this past year at the school and projects were completed for district towns saving voted to continue accreditation for our school.The the taxpayers many thousands of dollars.We were Commission noted, during its deliberations, the privileged,to serve a multitude of district residents following commendations:a)the faculty and staff by providing services in Culinary �Arts, have done an outstanding job in carrying forward Cosmetology, Carpentry, Electrical, Plumbing, Marine Mechanics,Masonry,Marine Mechanics, the recommendations of its decennial visiting team of November 2-5, 1992; b) the completion. Auto Technology Auto Collision'Technology, of a maJor effort that resulted in the relocation of Horticulture, Graphic Arts, HeatingtVentilation/ the school's media.center and the enclosure of Air Conditioning, Electronics, and Welding, various academic classroom areas; c) the enabling our students to refine their skills while instilling pride in their accomplishments which communities that support the school should,be is. the ultimate goal of vocational technical commended for their continuing interest in the school and for providing the necessary financial education.Additionally,we maintain an excellent Co-Opeiative Program with local businesses. support to provide the services needed by its s.tudents and the area's business/industrial As is our usual practice we have had a very busy community; d) 88% or the Commission's recommendations have been addressed or arc in suhimer here at school. We have had. a very progress;e) and the school prepared an excellent successful program for fifth, sixidi,' and' seventh graders, which are student members of our focus Visit report. We also underwent a program district. We have -had college programs being review audit from the Department*of Education offered here,-the JTEC Summer Program, Quilt and received a favorable review from them. Show,the Brewster Whitecaps,soccer camps,POP Copies of both of these reports are on f-ile in the Warner Footba 1 11, 'adult Orog.rams, Certified Superintendent Director's office and copies will Nurse's Aide programs,, and the summer.camp be,made available for anyone who wishes. � F . 1 � program for.the Lower Cape schools .(b6th in remediation and enrichment programs).. ' We have started to update ourTechnology program within the school Our facility was Our Community Education and Training Program cabled over the summer for Internet access.Two developed and managed funds derived from computer labs were renovated, our computer grants,-tuition,and fees,which were expended in re.mediation lab was finalized'and our,C6mput6r services, equipment, and resources for the applicatiohs'Jab was. 'revamped., students of Cape Cod Tech and the youth and adult We are initiating a new Hospitality Program for members of our sending towns. Cape Cod Tech has the distinction of being one of only"seven the coming year which will benefit the industry- Technical Academic Assessment Centers in on Cape Cod. We had an Advisory Committee Massachusetts offering services to students and made up of the representatives from the following businesses: Raddison Inn, Tara Hyannis Hotel, adults in all public and private schools and Cape Cod Community College, Cape Codder agencies in Southeastern Massachusetts. This includes comprehensive vocational and academic Hotel,Ocean Edge Resort,Dan'l Webstpr-Hearth and Kettle, and Schools to Careers Partnership, -assessments,learning,style profiles,and academic help Us with thi I s program.Also,as,an addition to ..and.vocational'instructional�strategies.Cape Cod Tech is also involved in a; School-to-Careers our Business Technology program this year, we are initiating a program with one of our local Partnership for Cape Cod.and the Islands.- 47 Two student's from our Auto Technology program license in our Town. We are delighted to report participated in a team event of the Massachusetts that RCN, a respected cable operator, has Auto Dealer's Technology competition in Boston. responded to our request for proposals. We They bested all other teams in the state.They were conducted a public hearing on RCN's license awarded first place honors and prizes. A third application and recommended to the Town student, a junior, received a first place award in Manager that the Town grant a provisional license the underclassmen division's individual category. to RCN. We have increased our academic course work in In January the Town Manager did grant the English, Science, math and foreign languages. provisional license,and it will now be up to RCN Considerable time has been spent changing our to make arrangements for pole attachment rights curriculum to meet the Department of Education's and then submit a detailed proposed franchise State Curriculum Frameworks. agreement for the Town's consideration. On behalf of the School Committee, our Respectfully submitted, twenty-third graduating class, and the students, faculty and staff of Cape Cod Tech,we thank you David B. Cole, Chairman for your support of vocational technical education. Joseph Garodnick J. Douglas Murphy Respectfully submitted, Robert P. Daniels, Jr. Joan Bentinck-Smith and Ann Williams Current School Committee Members from the Town of Barnstable REPORT OF THE COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT Beginning July 1, 1998, a new department was REPORT OF THE CABLE created to attempt to elevate the issues of ADVISORY COMMITTEE community and human services within the Townfs organization,and better work with representatives The Town is in the midst of the Cablevision of the community to identify needs and facilitate refranchising process. Media One's license the development of programs to meet those needs. expires at the end of 1999. Public hearings have The department combined divisions and functions been held, and we have taken into consideration from both the Recreation and Human Services the public's concerns.Based on the public's input, Department (re-named Recreation Department) our Committee has assisted the Assistant Town and the Planning Department. The assignment Manager Mary Jacobs in negotiating the terms of of managing the department was given to the a new license. Assistant Town Manager, with no new management positions created. Media One has recently rebuilt the cable system with an increased channel capacity and with The Community Services Department consists of improved signal quality. the Senior Services Division, a liaison with the Veteranis Services District, and a new function Some years ago Congress took away the Town's entitled Community and Human Services. This right to regulate cablevision rates. Unless rate new function incorporated the Community regulation is restored,we firmly believe that only Development Block Grant(CDBG)program,the through effective competition will cablevision human service grant program, some portion of rates be kept in line.We therefore made it known youth services not related to recreational that the Town of Barnstable ,would welcome programming,, and a new violence prevention another cable operator to apply for a cablevision program included in the budget for FY99. 48 The long-term .goals and functions of the Barnstable Senior Center. In the early summer of department as a whole are still in a transition FY98 cost estimates were received, the project stage. However, a special emphasis was placed went out to bid, and a contractor was selected. and efforts made toward identifying how existing This complex and laborious process was town resources can be maximized to meet completed in a most professional and cooperative community service needs. Also, the department manner,with all project members communicating hopes to focus on the particular needs of those clearly and negotiating the myriad of decisions with low/moderate income, people with inherent in this kind of project with ease. disabilities, the elderly, and homeless. The new violence prevention program that was started In October, a well attended Ground Breaking through this department in the schools was very Ceremony was held. Town Council President successful. Richard Clark,Town Manager Jim Tinsley,DPW Director Tom Mullen, School Committee As this new departmentfs functions get better Chairperson Kevin Harrington , Council on defined through input from the community, it is Aging Vice-President Patricia Murphy, hoped that the needs of our citizens will be better representatives from Boston, and many local met overall. politicians and business people gathered to remark on the historic and cooperative nature of this Respectfully submitted, important effort. With the foundation poured in the following weeks, the new Barnstable Senior Mary Jacobs,Assistant Town Manager Center was underway! At the close of the year, the project is on time,on budget, and slated for a SENIOR SERVICES DIVISION late Spring completion. Special thanks to Tom Mullen of DPW and Fiske Adams, Chair of the In collaboration with the Council on Aging, and Building Committee for their efforts in this area. the support of countless town departments, We also wish to recognize the tireless efforts of community members, and committed volunteers DPW Project Engineer James Stewart,Contractor and staff, the Senior Services Division has J.K. Scanlon and architects Keenan and Kenny, experienced many exciting program as well as the Building Committee who have enhancements this year. continued to work together in a seamless manner, Most significantly, in 1998 the Senior Services insuring the success of the project. Division joined the newly formed'Community As authorized by the Council on Aging, the Services Department, bidding farewell to itfs Campaign of Cooperation to raise $175,000 to former home under the Department of Recreation furnish and equip the new Barnstable Senior and Human Services. The Division wishes to Center was initiated.After considerable effort on recognize and thank David Curley and his staff the part of the Campaign members under the for the kind support,and leadership over the years direction of Daniel Gallagher, President of the of professional association. Under the leadership Friends of the Barnstable Council on Aging,some of Mary Jacobs,this new Department holds much $98,000 was raised in time for the public kick off promise for the Town of Barnstable, and the of the Campaign of Cooperation,held in August. Senior Services Division in particular, as we At the close of 1998, the Campaign had raised explore ways to better coordinate and assess the some 80% of itfs goal. needs in our community. The Council on Aging, under the continued Through the Summer and Fall of FY98, direction of Emmett Glynn, has lent on-going, Department of Public Works staff, Council on unfailing support for the many programs and Aging Building Committee and Senior Services services of the Division throughout the year, staff completed both the architect.selection and working closely with the Senior Services Director design phases of the project to construct the new to develop and consider policies and direction for 49 our Adult Social Day Program,our transportation In addition, we have been fortunate to have been program, and much more. able to further increase our staff through grant support to include a part-time Activity Discovering, through an analysis of our needs Coordinator, Elaine Lipton, whose sole focus is survey,that elders expect us to do it all! We have the management and enhancement of our activity responded by investing considerable energy into calendar.We look to the future to bring semester- the maintenance and enhancement of our like programming, a diversity of course Information and Referral,Education,Health and instructors,and a greatly expanded schedule once Safety,and Cultural/Recreational activities. The we move to our new location.We have been lucky Senior Services Division increased itis activity to have benefited from the addition of two part- calendar of classes/workshops more than 200% time Senior Aides, which has created not only over this same time last year, adding art classes meaningful employment for elders in our like watercolor and oil painting, exercise classes community, but helped to make possible'the like Tai-Chi, Yoga, and Osteo-Exercise, to Golf growth we have experienced both on-site at the and Tennis Clubs,and much,much more.We have Center, and in our Social Day Program as well., been quite pleased to offer such well attended Workshops as !Financial Planning for Womenj We were very pleased to have been successful in and iSurfing the Web,!both of which have been our bid to hire Judy Redd, our part-time repeated due to overwhelming interest. Transportation Coordinator this year, thanks to a Title IIIB grant for Elder Services of Cape Cod Operationally, the Senior Services Division saw and the Islands. In September we received our the Adult Social Day Program grow significantly new van, and have begun addressing the unmet as it completed itfs first year of operations. With transportation needs of elders in our community. the support of Town Council, Elder Services of We are so pleased to be able to respond to this Cape Cod and the Islands, the Executive Office need, and equally pleased to be doing so with a of Elder Affairs, and countless community cadre of volunteer drivers. volunteers, we reached, and then exceeded our first,plateau,expanding service from four to five As we look ahead to 1999 and beyond,our long- days per week and adding staff to enable us to term planning is underway. We recognize the increase daily census. Continued grant support need to continue to add program staff to meet the has been pursued to insure uninterrupted services growing needs of elders in our community..With through FY99. the specter of a much larger facility, managing our growth will be of primary concern, We Enhanced support of our volunteers continued eagerly. await the opportunityi to explore as a priority this year,as we expanded our staff to intergenerational projects, particularly as 'we include a part-time Volunteer Coordinator, a move to our new facility, adjacent to the Middle position currently held by Gail Rodgers.This staff and High schools. addition has helped us make great strides in insuring the continued growth of our programs, As we negotiate our way through the construction w,hich depend significantly on the dedication of phase of our new facility, we continue to be unpaid staff.Through this enhancement,we have grateful to the many departments without whom instituted a Friendly Visitor Program, identified our work would not be possible. several volunteers to assist us at the Social Day Program, recruited more than a dozen volunteer Respectfully submitted, van drivers,and increased the number of in-office volunteers to help!smooth the flowi of traffic into Jemma Lambert and around the Center. Our volunteers donated in excess of$84,000 in value for.their time this COMMUNITY &HUMAMSERVICES past year. Without them,service provision would be impossible. Several functions within the town, including a 50 new program, were combined beginning July 1, The Town of Barnstable Recreation Department to become Community and Human and Barnstable "TOGETHER WE CAN" Services, whose mission is to work with the Prevention Team sponsored and nearly completed community to identify those needs primarily construction on the Barnstable Skate Park for affecting our low/moderate income population in the youth of our community. This authorized Park areas of housing, disabilities, violence and drug elevates skateboarding and in-line skating to an prevention. In addition, efforts will be made to acceptable, recognized sport in the eyes of our develop coalitions to assist in addressing those Town. Funding was provided through the needs, including developing effective strategies Community Development Block Grant program for annual disbursement of both the Community and the generous donations and contributions of Development Block Grant(CDBG)funds and the the community. The Park will be opened in March Human Service Grant funds. of 1999. The Barnstable Youth Commissionfs focus for the past year has been the health status Norma Holder-Hall moved from the Recreation of Barnstable Youth and their families. Division to Community and Human Services, Comprehensive access to health care of our leaving behind about half of her recreation-related children and young adults is a major concern.-The functions. What she brought with her was the first edition of the Barnstable Youth Directory administration of the annual Human Service Grant is in the process of being updated for the spring program, and activities related to the Youth of 2000. The mission of the community grant Commission of the town. Half of her position is program continues to assist local non-profit being funded by the CDBG program, so her agencies and organizations to access all resources functions have'been broadened to include available through local and federal grants to community outreach in a variety of areas. provide community development and social welfare to high-risk,under-served citizens of the Marc Jaffee,wa:s moved from the Planning Town. The US Department of Housing and Department to Community and Human Services Urban Development provides funds for the in his role as administrator of the CDBG program. CDBG program which had 9 grant pr6jedts His function has not changed much, but the awarded in May, 1998.The Human Service Grant coordination of'this program with our Human Program awarded a total of $123,970 to 19 ,Service'GrAnt program is envisioned to'better agencies in July, 1998. cutilize'all of the funds available to the town for �overall community development. These grants will continue to be monitored and I I . . 1, � Y j . I I evaluated throughout the year with an increased Based upon recommendations made by the Town's focus on agency inetworking and collaborative ,Domestic Violence Task Force,a new position and programming.Service to the community has been �program was created beginning July I to teach a enhanced by providing grant writing workshops violence prevention curriculum to all third and at the regular quarterly meetings, plus fourth grade students in the school system. Sonya individualized information sessions to community Anderson was hired to start this program as the members. This increased collaboration between Violence Prevention Educator. One half of the third community agencies have allowed Community and fourth graders participated in the program and Human Services to sponsor a computer through the end of the calendar year, with the resource center at Bridges Inc., and stress remainder to receive the class in early 1999. In management programs for Town employees and addition to providing violence prevention training target community schools. to our youngsters, Ms. Anderson will eventually be providing education and outreach to business, Community and Human Services appreciates ihe parents and other adult groups regarding the issue continued support and cooppration of the'Town of do'mie�' tic violence, how it imp acts our Council, Departments arid the Bainstable community, and what we can collectively do to Community as a whole. try to'address the problem. 51 Respectfully submitted, Respectfully submitted, Norma Holder-Hall Sidney L. Chase, Director Agent Norman E. Gill VETERANS SERVICES DIVISION Assistant Director and Agent The District Department of Veterans' Services is a full service center that provides benefits and services to Veterans or their dependents. REPORT OF THE CONSERVATION We provide financial aid for ordinary living COMMISSION expenses, food, heat, utilities, medical, and The Conservation Commission had a busy year hospital coverage to Veterans and/or their as stated in the Conservation Division report. Our dependents who meet our criteria;honorable war many notices of intent and requests for time service, eligibility, and need. We also determination of applicability are reflected in provide assistance in processing claims under statistics below and gives the Barnstable various Federal, State, or Local programs. The Conservation Commission the distinction of being district has been successful in obtaining millions one of the busiest conservation commissions in of dollars in benefits on a federal level for veterans the state. With this distinction comes the added who have filed for VA pensions, compensation, responsibility of careful diligence in the protection readjustment allowance,vocational rehabilitation, of our town's special natural resources as we deal insurance, and indemnities. more and more with lands of marginal We participate in and are responsible for a number development potential. of local programs and projects such as parades The efforts of the Land Management/Land on Memorial Day, Veterans' Day and flag Acquisition Subcommittee were many and placements. include the new Otis/Atwood Conservation Area trail, the new trail at Old Jail Lane Conservation The new VA clinic in Hyannis provides primary Area, a grant for land acquisition from the Cape care to our veterans and is a welcome alternative Cod Commission's Pathways project,contact and to traveling to Brockton or Providence,RI for all communications with the town village their medial needs. associations in regards to open space protection The District Department of Veterans' Services and potential future acquisition through land bank funds. Ongoing efforts include trail, and provides services to the Town of Barnstable, conservation lands maintenance. Many thanks Brewster, Bourne, Chatham, Dennis, Eastham, to the hard working volunteers and staff of this Harwich, Mashpee, Orleans, Sandwich, Truro, subcommittee. Wellfleet,Wareham and Yarmouth. At the present time there are over 6,500 veterans living in the The Conservation Commission would like to Town of Barnstable. thank outgoing members Roy Catignani and We encourage veterans and/or their dependents Audrey Olmstead for their dedication and hard work. A special thanks to outgoing chairman Eric to contact the Veteransi office for assistance or to Strauss for his years of service and leadership to answer any questions at 1-800-432-6362. We are the commission. located at 397 Main Street, Hyannis. Finally,the Conservation Commission would like We would like to extend our appreciation to the to acknowledge the hard work, long hours, Town's administrators for their continuing support professional expertise and dedication of its staff in our endeavors and all the employees who assist - administrator Rob Gatewood, agent Darcy us whenever we need help. Karle, and office administrator Cookie Thew. 52 1998 Summary Major improvements to conservation lands were implemented in 1998. The Otis Atwood Notices of Intent (NOI) conservation area was opened to public access. Approved 108 A new sign,parking lot,kiosk and a beautiful 1.5 Denied 23 mile loop trail were added. Total 131 At Old Jail Lane conservation area, a new .85 Requests for Determination of Applicability mile trail was added, connecting Red Pine and Approved 81 the Overlook trails. Denied 11 Total 92 At Long Pond conservation area, the overgrown lower field was restored, improving habitat for Certificates of Compliance grassland species. Approved 147 Denied 17 At Bridge Creek conservation area, trail Total 164 improvements were made which will serve to reduce erosion and keep feet dry! Extension Permits Approved 21 Finally, with GIS assistance, updated trail maps Denied 12 were developed for the Trail of Tears at West Total 33 Barnstable conservation area,a favorite mountain biking destination, and also for Otis Atwood and Revised Plans Old Jail Lane conservation areas. Approved 112 Denied 8 Respectfully submitted, Total 120 Rob Gatewood Enforcement Orders 60 Conservation Administrator Filing Fees Received $39,102.00 Respectfully submitted, REPORT OF THE COBB TRUST ' FUND TRUSTEE Deborah Shiflett-Fitton, Chairman Edward H. Handy, Vice-Chairman This is my eighteenth report as Trustee and Agent Albert O. Barbour of the Cobb Trust. Elisabeth E. Clark Judith A. Heller The Cobb Trust is a trust established by the will Virginia D. Keil of Enoch T.Cobb,a Barnstable resident,who died Robert A. Lancaster in 1876. The purpose of the Trust is to provide special benefits for the public school students of Conservation Division the Town of Barnstable. The Trust income is expended by the Trustee on items or projects The Conservation Division conducted over 510 which the Trustee feels will enrich the educational inspections in 1998 in support of the Conservation experience of the students, particularly items or Commission's wetlands permitting and projects for which appropriated funds are not enforcement program (see Report of the readily available in the School Department Conservation Commission). Forth eight(48)non- budget. criminal citations were issued for wetlands_ infractions. For the current school year, the Cobb Trust has made the following commitments: 53 $27,000 will be provided for Cobb Fund The Cobb Trust will provide-up to $20,000 for. Classroom Enrichment grants. Teachers are Cultural Experience Programs.This will include invited to submit proposals for special classroom two special performances by the Cape Symphony projects which will enhance the educational Orchestra for elementary school students at the experience of their students. Grant proposals are new High School auditorium. reviewed by the Directors of Curriculum, and they, in turn, recommend to me those proposals The Cobb Trust will provide $8,400 for the which they consider most meritorious within the purchase of a telescope and other equipment-, funding limitations. requested by the High School Science Department to establish the Starship Earth Astronomy $20,000 will be provided for after-school Program. - enrichment programs at both middle schools. The Cobb Trust will provide up to $25,000 seed $8,000 will be provided to enable third graders money for the establishment of a Barnstable to participate in tours of significant Cape.Cod Public Schools Math and Science Summer landmarks. Academy for gifted students. This Academy would take place this summer at the High School $10,000 will be provided to enable fourth graders as a component of the Extended-Year Learning to visit the Museum of Science in Boston. Program. It would be open to qualified middle school and high school students meeting certain $6,000 will be provided to enable fifth graders to academic criteria. visit the Cape Cod National Seashore. This increase in funding will enable those classes The Cobb Trust has provided a grant of$4,000 wishing to do so to stay overnight. towards the cost of the new uniforms now being worn by the High School band. The Cobb Trust will provide the necessary funding for the Beachcomber Exhibit created by The Cobb Trust is prepared to provide up to the County Extension Service to visit elementary $50,000 towards the cost of rebuilding and schools and middle schools. This exhibit equipping the Sandy Neck Education Field highlights the natural beauty of the Cape,its flora, Station. wild life, and marine life. A naturalist accompanies the exhibit and makes a presentation There is currently about$3,850,000 of Cobb Trust to each student group. money invested, and this Fund continues to.be a vital resource to the School community.I want to The Cobb Trust will provide up to$6,000 to cover thank the School Committee,the Superintendent the cost of busing elementary and middle school of Schools,the school principals,and the parents, students to the new Barnstable High School teachers, and students who have provided auditorium to view the WIZARD OF OZ suggestions for Cobb Fund expenditures during production. The Cobb Trust will.also pay the the past year. license fees relating to this production and will purchase certain equipment needed by the Respectfully submitted, Barnstable Drama Club to make the performances memorable (including machines which will David B. Cole produce bubbles, smoke and fog on the stage.) Trustee and Agent Under the Will of Enoch T. Cobb The Cobb Trust will provide $7,365 for the establishment of an automated weather monitoring station at the Grade Five School. 54 REPORT OF THE CULTURAL PASS grants are available to schools to take COUNCIL students to cultural events.This year grants went to Trinity Christian Academy for $74 to see The council received a grant of$8,574 from the Harwich Theater's production of"Little Women." Massachusetts Cultural Council and funded 22 Cape Cod Academy received $315 for students proposals from individuals and groups to provide to attend a theater production in Boston. education and entertainment for our community. Barnstable Middle School received a grant for By.law these grants must relate to the arts, $750 for a"Boston Heritage"trip humanities, or the sciences. The town owned Guyer Barn opens its doors to Performances of music include several area local community artists throughout the year under artists. Oversoul Theater Collective will receive the guidance of Director Pat Curcio.The opening $400 to work with youth in the community to show was A Floral Tribute to Hyannis. Summer produce musical programs. Patty Carpenter will weekly bookings involved many local artists: perform concerts for senior citizens with a grant Blossom Newman, Sarah Jane Thornington, of$790.Eventide Arts Festival received$250 for M'lou Sorrin, Sarah Gilding Gunn, Meg a song writing workshop.The Brass Quarter will Harrington, Denise Daly, Anne Ierardi, June provide a jazz community concert for$595. Oliver, Florence Riso Forte, Nancy and Denton Miller, Patti Page Heap, Susan Danton, Ken Norah Dale Allen will receive$300 for a Spirit of Henry, Nancy Devine, Pat Curcio, Ingrid Dance production on community television. Hoaglund,Doug Allen,Sara Akaba,Julie Olander. Patricia Ares and the Academy of Performing Arts was granted $400 for a performance of "Art is Some of the high school artists who exhibited at Fundamental"in a local elementary school.Project the Barn included: Sean Gilbert, Brett Binford, Concern,a hip hop dance troupe,will receive$400 Sarah Gardner, Leigh Anne Peckham, Sarah to perform at the Barnstable Middle School. Zarum, Tiffany Clarke, Charlotte Geneste, Matt Lister, and David Yeu. Several storytellers will perform at.libraries or elementary schools. John Porcino receives $480 Summer also provided ample time for local poets for two celebrations of story and song. Henry the to hold sessions under the hand of Sheila Juggler will tell stories($325)and Tony Toledo is Whitehouse. Pastel society painters were scheduled for Marstons Mills Elementary($495). organized under Sarah Richie to hold workshops. Bob Thomas"is telling his troll stories($345).Jane Hattemer combines storytelling and puppetry Two exciting craft shows are held annually in the ($175) and the Poobley Greegy Puppet Theater barn' in December: a holiday craft show and it performs at Hyannis East Elementary ($400). Native American arts show. Other grantees involve diverse interests. Cape The Director worked closely with Mr. Tom Cod Women's Organization received $100 to Mullen of the DPW and Mr.Tom McKean of the support their Women Creating Workshop. Debra BOH to maintain a safe,properly ventilated,and Oakes received$200 for a workshop on Making adequately heated facility for the arts. Art and Making a Living. Mark Horvath an archaeologist receives $300 for youth workshop In addition,the Director received two grants.The on Techniques of Archaeology on Cape Cod.Salt AFCC awarded her $500 to work with Mr. Carl Wind Poets received $90 to support their library Lopes and Ms. Lee Weil of the Barnstable High poetry readings.The Guyer Barn Arts Center will School Art Department to work with outstanding hold a series of workshops for $900. And the art students to produce a Calendar of Art Events. Pastel Painters Society of Cape Cod is running a Ms. Curcio also ,received $1000 from.the series of workshops for $500. Chamber of Commerce to promote artists and the art activities of our community.. 55 Our volunteer council members are:Chris Green, The Commission wishes to thank Lt. Robert Vice Chair;Linda Gavin,Treasurer;Peg Lambert, Murphy and Consumer Affairs Supervisor Jack Secretary; Eblise Cazeault, Sue Danton, Frank Gillis for their efforts. We also wish to thank all Gibson, Pat Kelly, and Brad Lynch. of the Volunteers for their dedicated work through out the year. Respectfully submitted, The Commission completed very important Marian Mathison Desrosiers, Chair access surveys of the Barnstable School buildings and the Town Beaches in 1998. The Commission has requested additional REPORT OF THE DISABILITY resources and facilities to enable us to better serve COMMISSION the Town in its efforts for compliance with ADA rules and regulations,and to better serve not only The Commission was formed to research local our disabled population but also that of our problems of people with disabilities; advise and seasonal visitors. assist municipal officials and employees in ensuring compliance with the Americans with If you wish to become a volunteer, the Disabilities Act as enforced by the United States . Commission is always in need of volunteers who Department of Justice and the Massachusetts wish to help in the advocacy for the disabled. Office on Disability. The Commission is to Please contact the Human Resources Department coordinate or carry out programs designed to meet at 862-4694. the problems of people with disabilities, review and make recommendations about policies, Respectfully submitted, procedures, service, activities and facilities in the Town as they affect people with disabilities. The Al Melcher, Chairman Commission may draft rules and regulations Paul Nevosh, Vice Chairman concerning disabled persons' needs and issues,for Paul Sullivan,Treasurer adoption by the Town Manager and Town Council: Nancymarie Schwinn, Clerk/ADA Coordinator Jean Boyle The Commission may receive gifts of property, Howard Christine both real and personal, in the name of the Town, Robert Fauteaux subject to approval of the Town Manager, such gifts to be managed and controlled by the Commission. The Disability Commission is an REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE advisory committee of the Town. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT The Handicapped Parking Patrol continues to be COMMISSION (BEDC) a great success.In conjunction with the Barnstable The BEDC acted on several major economic Police Department, we have helped to establish development projects in 1998 while carrying out similar patrols in other towns throughout the our primary responsibility to offer advice and Commonwealth. Senator Raushenbach recently recommendations to the Town Council and Town requested information and an update to present Management.Economic Policy issues that affect to the Legislature. The Town recently raised the the Town provide our major focus, and we are fee for Handicapped Parking violations to$50.00. committed to increasing that role's effectiveness The fees are used to fund projects pertaining to in the future. handicapped accessibility within the town, such as the proposed recreation deck at Dowses Beach A maior contribution of the BEDC is, and upgrades at Town parks and beaches. imvlementine The Economic Development 56 Ii centive Program to create new quality job In most cases, letters outlining BEDC positions opportunities and encourage new capital were sent to the appropriate Town agency investment.. One major.Certified Tax Increment reviewing each proposal. Financing (T.I.F.) Project for Sencorp Systems, Inc.was approved in January for over$3,300,000 Policv development and implementation of the in new capital investment and the creation of 58 Downtown/ Waterfront Hvannis Revitalization new full time jobs. A second TIF was approved Effort'is also a critical activitv: The BEDC was in June for Excel Switching Corp. with over asked to join the Town Council and other officials $3,000,000 in capital investment and 175 new to visit with the Developer Walter Beineke at the jobs over the next five years. Another Certified Hyannis Harbor and Main Street in April. He Project for Infinium Software, Inc. was initially stressed perseverance, long-term commitment, reviewed for approval in early 1999. Actions to and preservation, including both the natural and promote the Downtown EOA will be emphasized man-made. Historic districts are important; in 1999. enforcement of standards is necessary. Architecture is important and planting trees is also Another maior contribution is to conduct important.As part of this overall vision,resolution Economic Develonment Proiect Reviews and this of the Hyannis'Parking plans and its organization year was particularly active in response to public to address appropriate management options has comment requests and direct invitation to begun as well as reviewing the impact that the Barnstable businesses. Each project had unique Cape Cod Open Space Land Acquisition Program requirements and opportunities for the BEDC to could have on urban recreation and offer advice on the proponents development.They redevelopment opportunities. Other important included: actions included : • Sam Diego's Restaurant Addition Providing input and support to the Hyannis Business Improvement District(BID) Asa Bearse Restaurant Proposal • Participation on the new Hyannis • Cape Cod Railroad Request for Proposal Revitalization'Action Team (HyRATE) to implement redevelopment actions in greater • Cape Cod Mall and Festival Mall expansions Hyannis • Excel Switching Corp. "Campus Plan" Support to the Hyannis Waterfront,Main Street Historic District Commission,the HACC Main • Maritime Museum on the Waterfront Street beautification County grant • Dockside Chapter , 40 B Residential Input to the Main Street PWED Grant Condominium- Hyannis Inner Harbor; • Support to the RTA Intermodal Transportation • Freezer Point Chapter 40 B Residential Center Plans Condominium -Barnstable Harbor • Review of the Downtown Commercial • Draft Ordinance for Adult Entertainment Revitalization Program with use of HUD zone(s) in Hyannis CDBG funds. • Support for Hy-line fast ferry request to SSA Support to the Town's Waterways Committee for increased capacity limit; and its Hyannis Harbor capacity study and a related effort to promote,understanding and • North Street CVS sign variance request. discussion of the Steamship Authority's Special Report on Freight impact on Hyannis. 57 Most of these areas will continue to be addressed • Review of the initial procedures of the Cape and refined over the next several years. Cod Chamber's study for potential convention center sites on the Cape A Community Outreach Effort was continued to increase the awareness of both the Commission An assessment of season's Business trends and and local community businesses and the direction and nature of their make-up and governmental organizations.The 1998 Outreach components. effort included: •. Open Space Land Acquisition proposal for the • Review of the long range plan_ s of Cape Cod Village of Hyannis. Aggregates The BEDC wants to thank Town Staff that have • Presentation of the operations and programs contributed to our deliberations, and especially of the Town's Dept. of Health, Safety & the Planning Department, including Bob Environmental Services Schernig, Director, Jackie Etsten, and Art Traczyk,and our direct support staff,Dave Palmer • An overview by R.A.G.E. of the impact of and Sean Ghio.Thanks also goes to those Liaison State's School Aid formula on Barnstable and members that have attended out meetings and the Cape represented other private and public interests that have a role in economic development and • The Regional Employment Board's programs economic policy. and accomplishments Respectfully submitted, • A reorganized Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce with new directions, including a Henry C. Farnham, Chair visit to its Business Information Center(BIC) Donald Megathlin, Vice Chair at Cape Cod Community College Lanny Chase Joseph Chilli • Information session with the Mass. Office of. Cynthia Cole Business Development (MOBD) Alan Donheiser Howard Penn Other BEDC Actions have been generated in Philip Scudder response to emerging economic development Robert Talerman issues, and we continue to refine economic data on the role of the Town of Barnstable within the region. A significant amount of time was spent REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE on discussion of the Industrial Zone development HOUSING COMMITTEE agreement and consequent recommendations. Other actions included: The Housing Committee was officially formed in • Sponsorship of a Small Business Resources 1998 and began meeting in May. Our most Conference (with Cape Cod Chamber of significant accomplishment was the approval by Commerce and Mass. Office of Business the Town Council of the First One Year Action Plan, which is directly related to the Local Development) Comprehensive Plan. The seven items on the • Support to the Town's Residential Action Plan address administrative structure, a' Neighborhood Revitalization Program (with proposed Barnstable Housing Authority the Cape Cod Commission's Technical development, two zoning changes to encourage Assistance Program grant) affordable housing development,developing a plan for use of existing buildings for affordable housing, and developing an inclusionary zoning ordinance. 58 All items are being actively worked on. and actions in support of affordable housing in the Town of Barnstable. The Zoning Board of Appeals requested the Committee review and comment on the proposed Respectfully Submitted: Freezer Point Condominium Chapter 40B Project. There were numerous concerns regarding the. Laura Shufelt, Chair; affordable housing issues of the proposal, which Members: were highlighted in a letter to the ZBA. The Judith Barnet Zoning Board of Appeals denied the application Tom Kosman on standing. A decision of the Housing Appeals John McGarrahan Committee is expected early in 1999. Rick Presbrey Paula Schnepp Phase I of the Neighborhood Revitalization Liaison: Project was completed.The Committee is one of. Tom Lynch, Barnstable Housing Authority the overseers of the Project. The Cape Cod Commission consultant presented his findings from the Housing Conditions Study. The study REPORT OF THE HISTORICAL . area was divided into six sub-neighborhoods.Five COMMISSION would benefit from some relatively minor programmatic efforts. The sixth, Fresh Holes/ Barnstable's historic past has become an Hiramar requires serious attention. His complete important factor in the economic development and recommendations are in the report,"Summary of renewal of the Town.More residents are realizing Neighborhood Condition". that our history, with its beautiful and unique architecture and important historic sites connected The tight housing market has brought to the, to well-known citizens,are among the Town's best forefront an issue the.Committee is concerned assets. Our history and architecture are high on about: the resale of affordable housing units.The the priority list.of why people choose to visit or Committee has recommended that the Town adopt reside in the Town.A year ago,the Hyannis Main a formal procedure for these situations with Street Waterfront Historic District became a possibly . the BHA . or the Community reality, and the area of Santuit in the village of Development Section as the coordinator.,A-letter Cotuit continues its work toward creating a local to the seller from the Town Manager has been historic district, as well. These areas have been developed. The Committee is encouraging,the influenced by the positive results of other historic Town to begin the process of finding qualified districts located within Barnstable and on Cape buyers through contract with Cape Clearinghouse Cod and the Islands. , for Affordable Home Buyers. It is an exciting time to be part of the Barnstable 1999 will bring a continuance of the work we've Historical Commission, which is demonstrating started: completing.the items on the First Year that Barnstable can continue to honor its past, Action Plan, submitting the Second Year Action even as new projects such as the.Intermodal Plan,Phase II of the Neighborhood Revitalization Transportation Center come into being. Pressure Project,and a smooth procedure for the resale of to increase density of residential and commercial affordable units. development, particularly in the village of Hyannis, is being felt. Along with the push for The Committee would like to thank Dave Palmer growth comes the potential to demolish our older and Sean Ghio of the Planning Department, and buildings rather than to restore and adapt them to the Town Attorneys, Bob Smith and Ruth Weil, more modern -needs. One success story is the for their support and assistance. We would also grassroots movement to preserve and protect the like to thank the Town Council for their attention long-neglected town-owned Burgess House in Marstons Mills. The Committee to Preserve the 59 Burgess House was formed in December of 1997 Barbara Crosby is instrumental in the organization and continues preservation of the property with of volunteers for this work, without which much the guidance of designated Town experts. All of of the Town's early history would be unavailable the work has been done with the generous to scholars and students. : donation of money and skills of local citizens who are dedicated to Historic preservation. The Commission continues to be concerned with Sandy Neck, the Town's only joint architectural The Trayser Museum, under the management of and archaeological site listed as a National the Historical Commission, concluded another Registered District. The District of Critical successful year.The three-building complex was Planning Concern nominating proceedings seem open from Father's Day to Columbus Day and to have stalled,but pressure for growth continues again during Barnstable Village's Christmas stroll. by a few cottage owners and the Town-owned This year the restored c. 1690 Old Jail was part Conservation Cottage. of the exhibit. More recently, the Barnstable Historical Society arranged for the Blish millstone The Commission continues to urge the Town to to be moved from the lawn of Sturgis Library, implement the proposed tax credits for homeowners where it had been located for decades, to the of qualified historic houses, which has been a grounds of Trayser. The new location is directly consideration since the passage of enabling adjacent to the Blish Memorial stone and tablet legislation for such credits several years ago. which states the important role Abraham Blish and the grist mill played.in the development of We have been continuing our efforts to save the Barnstable. A generous monetary donation was Town's older buildings from demolition. An given by Eleanor Megathlin for the upkeep and example is seen in the Commission's concern for restoration of the museum.As is custom,the year the c. 1690 Edward Coleman house in Hyannis, concluded with the Christmas Festival, which which is now in jeopardy. To the purpose of featured use of the Post Office portion of the preservation about 100 additional historic Custom House. During this time, letters and properties have been inventoried in Osterville, packages were stamped with the specially- Santuit, Grand Island and Cotuit Highground. designed Trayser postmark. Fundraising for the museum also takes place during the Festival, We are continually grateful for the people who during which local artisans sell their unique give unselfishly of their time and resources to creations, and a portion of the sales benefit the further the cause of preserving the history of the museum. Annual awards were given for Town of Barnstable.Without the efforts of many outstanding achievement in the field of historic people who work in many capacities, as well as preservation to Hilda Goehring for her dedication all the people who support historic preservation, to preservation in Barnstable, to Robert & much that is beautiful and enriches the Town Michelle Kennedy and Mark & Diane Leach for would be lost for future generations. restoration and adaptive reuse of The Stone Gallery on Route 6A in West Barnstable, and to Respectfully submitted, Edward Ready for restoration of#22 Main Street in Hyannis. Barbara Flinn, Chair James Gould, Clerk The Old Selectmen's Building had another Donald Bain successful season of exhibiting the work of local Barbara Crosby artists.The property is improved and repaired with Barbara Hill proceeds from funds generated by.sales of their Nancy Shoemaker work. Work ,continues, in the Town Archive/ Judith Sirch Records Preservation Center, with the computer documentation of the Town's historic documents. 60 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE CAM, and for short-term use. Renovation is COUNTY HOME CONSORTIUM substantially complete and the facility is almost fully occupied. This report deals with the HUD 1997 Program year which ran from January 1998 through August 1998 PROGRAM 1998. The Program year ended early because all funds were committed very rapidly for both the $658,000 will be available for the 1998 year, Homeowner Rehab and Downpayment programs. compared with $619,000 for 1997. The amount available to the Town of Barnstable from HOME Homeowner Rehab funds could again be supplemented by County surplus funds inasmuch been allocated to the The amount expended in this program year was Town. The Town's Housing Committee is $62,500, compared to $57,500 in the previous addressing that question. year. These funds assisted 10 households county-wide.Of these,6 or 60%of the total were Respectfully submitted, in the Town of Barnstable.The average assistance was $6,250. Of the 6 in'the Town of Barnstable, Judith Barnet, Barnstable Representative to the 2 were in Marstons Mills,2 in Centerville, and 1 Barnstable County Home Consortium in Hyannis. Downpayment Program for new Homebuyers REPORT OF THE JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL TRUST $150,000 was allocated to this program in the 1997 FUND COMMITTEE program year,down from$175,000 in the previous year.The reduction was acceptable in view of the In 1998, the John F. Kennedy Memorial Trust $250,000 housing advocates were able to secure Fund Committee met on several occasions. from the County surplus.The total thus devoted to assisting new homebuyers this year was (app. 80 Revenues for fiscal year 1998,inclusive of interest buyers'county-wide.) The $150,000 assisted 3-5 and dividends on the Memorial Fund, totaled households.,Of these, 12,or 34%,were for Town $9,958.00.This amount is comprised of donations of Barnstable buyers.The average assistance was for souvenir hats which are available at the $4,286. Village breakdown as follows: 7 in Memorial, contributions to the Wishing Pool at Hyannis, 3 in Centerville, 1 in Marstons Mills, 1 the Memorial and earnings on investments. in Osterville.The bulk of homebuying in this period continued to take place in Hyannis. Once again,attendance at the Memorial hit record levels. Development Projects The Committee commends the Department of During this program year the Cape AIDS Public Works for its diligent efforts in connection M[CAM] was awarded $60,000 by the County with upkeep and maintenance at the Memorial. to rehab 9 apartments for families with at least Thomas J. Mullen, Superintendent of the one member afflicted by AIDS/HIV. Other Department of Public Works, Paul Colemen, funders included the Commonwealth's(Housing Director of Building and Grounds,and their able Innovations Fund) programs. CANI, which has staff consistently work to keep the Memorial in occupied rental space donated by the United its beautiful, tranquil state. Methodist Church in Osterville, purchased property on Winter Street in Hyannis comprising Each year the Committee endeavors to assess two 4-unit apartment buildings and a garage in needs at the Memorial and to defray the cost to the rear, The garage has been remodeled as an the Town for maintenance of the facility. During educational facility for residents, an office for the past year,over$4,000 was expended to replace 61 the wrought iron railing at the Wishing Pool.The David Curley, Director of the Barnstable railing had been in place since the Memorial was Recreation and Human Services Department, constructed in 1964. presented an analysis of the 1998 Program to the Committee with a request to the Committee to It is important to note that the tens of thousands ' commit $1,900 for the coming 1999 Program. of dollars which have been tossed into the Given the success of this Program, I believe the Wishing Pool over the years have made possible Committee will agree to so supplement the scholarship assistance, financing the Children's Children's Sailing Program for the 1999 fiscal Sailing Program at the Veterans Memorial Park year. and other programs of benefit to the Community. All this has been made possible through the On Memorial Day, May 25, 1998, a memorial judicious investment of those funds by the Town service,was held at the Memorial in memory of Treasurer and the Trust Fund Committee. our late ?resident, John F. Kennedy. At the memorial ceremony, John Linehan presented to It is heartening to realize that now, over thirty- Benjamin James Sproul the John F. Kennedy five years since the death of our late President, Memorial Trust Fund Scholarship Award for people from all over the globe continue to journey 1998. Daniel Gallagher, a Member of the to the Memorial and through their donations at Committee, did his usual excellent job in Wishing Pool enable the Committee to foster coordinating and arranging the Memorial Day programs for poor and deserving youngsters of celebration. A flag flown over the Capitol of the the Town. United States was raised at the Memorial during the celebration and the Dennis F. Thomas Post In April of 1998, the Scholarship Committee Honor Guard again volunteered to present the awarded a$1,000 Scholarship to Benjamin James colors. Sproul, a 1998 graduate of Barnstable High School. This-scholarship is awarded by the Subsequently,a Flag Day celebration was held at Committee annually, based on availability of the Centerville Elementary School. The flag funds,to a Barnstable High School Graduate who which had flown over the Capitol was flown at evidences citizenship, scholarship, character, the school. The children at the school, under the leadership, cooperation, seriousness of purpose, able direction of Joseph P.Sullivan,Jr.,the'school financial need and a promise of success in his or Principal, Virginia S. Murphy and others of the her future scholastic endeavors. staff presented a program involving singing, poetry and other patriotic elements` ` The Once again the John F.Kennedy Memorial Sailing Committee appreciates the efforts of the school Program was ably supervised by Lawrence Evans administration, teachers and students in making and his staff consisting of Caitilin McNamara, this program such a wonderful success. Head Instructor,Jill Martin,Courtney Kelly,Tom Fullan and Megan Tripp. As in the past,ithe Each year, we look forward to Flag Day with a modest stipend for the Program is kept as low as great deal,of anticipation.The presentation of the possible so as to permit all youngsters of the town flag offers the youngsters an opportunity to an opportunity to avail themselves of this recognize both the meaning and importance of Program. The Program accommodates children patriotism and to creatively express their own age 8 through 14 and that scholarships are thoughts with regard to our Country and what it available for youngsters whose parents find the mans to them.Obviously,our late President would modest fee unaffordable.During the 1998 season, be very pleased with this program. 112 children were involved in the six-week Z program:In addition,the,adult component of the During the past year,the Committee mourned the sailing piogram'ran,for six weeks on`Thursday loss of one of its most active and helpful members, evenings. Daniel J. Gallagher. The Committee,; and our town,will miss this thoughtful,caring individual 62 who gave so much, especially to the elderly of resources available to,all residents and visitors. our Community. The Town Library Committee, made up of two I offer thanks to Committee Members, Ruth Trustees from each library, and each of the Rusher,Thomas J.Roderick,John C.Linehan and Directors (as ex-officio members), met monthly Town Manager,James Tinsley,for their valuable to coordinate library activities. Working with the contribution in time and advice.Additionally,we Barnstable School system,the libraries played an as a Committee would like to extend thanks to important part in the great success of the required Abel Correia for his long dedicated service to the Summer Reading Program, by making multiple Memorial and that for which it stands.Mr.Correia copies of books on the reading lists available to faithfully collects the proceeds from the Wishing students throughout the Summer. The lists were Pool and assists the Committee in the sale of JFK also made available via each library's website, hats. He is also constantly available with advice thanks to Koren Stembridge,Director at Marstons and,assistance to visitors at the Memorial. Mills Library. We of the Committee suggest to our citizenry that The growth in demand can be seen at all levels: each of them take a moment during the year to weekly:attendance,was up from 6,275 to 6,557 spend some time at this tranquil Memorial.It is a people visiting one of the seven libraries during wonderful place to sit and collect one's thoughts an average week, totaling nearly.341,000 while looking .over Hyannis Harbor and its combined visits for the year. 1,215 programs were environs. This peaceful place is a great location offered to children and adults, with heavy to reflect upon how fortunate we are to live in attendance noted at special events and ongoing this wonderful Country and to consider the many programs. The total number of items borrowed ways that we may each,through our own efforts, grew to 543,634 items. Over 53,000 requests for try to make our Community a better place for information were handled: Total holdings .those less fortunate. increased to just under 300;000 records, representing 415,000 total volumes.held by the Respectfully submitted, libraries. The public's use of. the Internet and electronic information resources surged, and Henry L. Murphy,Jr., Chairman either text-based or graphical Internet access was James Tinsley,Town Manager available at each of 25.computer workstations John C. Linehan spread out among the libraries. Thomas J. Roderick ' Ruth M. Rusher The Library Committee sadly noted the passing Waldo A. Fraser,Jr., Ex Officio of Bob Anthony, long-time champion of the Daniel J. Gallagher, deceased Town's libraries and former President' of the Centerville.Library. A chair was given to the Library in memory of Mr:Anthony. REPORT OF THE LIBRARIES BARNSTABLE,STURGIS LIBRARY The coordinated efforts of the seven Barnstable Sturgis Library continued to expand services in a libraries to serve the informational, educational, . number of key areas this past year,in response to cultural and recreational needs of Town residents popular demand. For the first time, Barnstable made for a very busy and exciting year. Services residents were afforded access to library services were expanded to meet the`upswing in demand seven days a week, with the addition of Sunday at each of the village libraries. Additional hours hours from 1:00-5:00 p.m. Building renovations of service, .accessibility projects, technology designed to make the library fully handicap- improvements and increases in programming accessible were completed and recognized at an were implemented in FY 1998 to maximize the official elevator dedication ceremony on April 191h Exterior improvements to the walkways and 63 courtyard area were also completed, allowing registered borrowers.The collection grew to about easy access into the Library. A memorial bench 65,000 items. Improvements to the collection, in memory of Linda C. Markham, a dedicated based on demand, included growth in popular friend and supporter of the Library,was installed fiction, video, large print, children's, books-on- in the new courtyard. tape, and the general reference collections. Over 13,000 reference inquiries were handled by our Technology improvements delivered Reference Staff,including electronic information unprecedented access to information to all of our, requests to the library's website. customers. The Library's dedicated graphical Internet computer offered users an opportunity A luncheon held on July 291h provided special to explore the World Wide Web. Many patrons recognition to the dedicated members of our took advantage of our ongoing Adult instruction volunteer corps, who contributed 1644 hours, a classes,including Introduction to the World Wide number which echoes with all who are familiar Web,Introduction to Genealogy Research, a four- with Sturgis Library's history as the oldest part series taught by genealogist Jean Condito, building in the country (c. 1644) operating as a and Using the CLAMS Catalog. public library. The Library's website, designed'and maintained CENTERVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY by Theresa Gilliland(www.capecod.net/sturgis), extended the research capabilities of our"virtual Centerville Public Library has been experiencing customers" by offering a list of finding aids to a period of exceptional growth. This is exciting the Library's renowned archival collections, news indeed at a time when the public is worrying including items in the Kittredge Maritime, about the ill effects of the technological age on Genealogy,Maps and Charts,and Town and Local peoples' reading habits. Our circulation has History collections. Home access to InfoTrac increased 27% in the past six years. Our Adult Searchbank,the popular periodical index,via the collection consists of 21,000 adult and young website, also became a reality. The website has adult books, 300 videos, 718 audio cassettes, 95 logged over 8,000 hits since its inception in 1997. magazine subscriptions and 4 electronic subscriptions. We have been expanding the large Children's and adult programs,including a series print books and audio collection to meet the needs of programs sponsored by the Friends, enjoyed of our many commuters, seniors and visually high attendance. The 1998 Summer Reading impaired. program celebrated reading with a "Mystery" theme that brought out our junior reading The Children's Department has been very active detectives in full force. A capacity crowd gathered and our demand for an increase in this area has to hear Cape archaeologist and author Fred doubled. Our children's collection contains 7,894 Dunford at the Armstrong Kelly Distinguished volumes,eight magazine subscriptions and nearly Speaker lecture on August 12`h. The Library's 200 videos. We have based our non-fiction monthly adult book discussion group provided a collection on the local school curriculum. Story forum for discussing the literary merits of authors hour for pre-schoolers is particularly popular. In Toni Morrison, Joseph Ellis and David Pesci. In the past three years we have increased the number all,128 programs were offered, with over 2,000 from two, to three and this year to four, with an children and adults participating. additional session offered in the evenings for working parents. Circulation has definitely seen an upward trend. The Staff circulated over 63,000 items during The total figures were 55,294 in the Adult/Young FY98, including in-house usage of the research Adult category, with 30,249 in the children's and special collections. More than 40,000 users department for a total of 85,543 items. There were visited the Library throughout the year,with 2,568 2,405 children in attendance at the 143 programs 64 offered this past year. Approximately 44,986 sponsored a Plant and Bake Sale,Fashion Shows, patrons came in to use the library. We have 22 and monthly Luncheons. Many people working volunteers who work an estimated 3,056 hours a together for the good of Cotuit Library contribute year. We have 5,612 registered borrowers in the to our success. We thank all of you. CLAMS network from the Centerville Library. HYANNIS PUBLIC LIBRARY The library serves as a Community Activities Center in several capacities. We are currently The Hyannis Public Library values the being used by home-schoolers, two local civic opportunity to anticipate the needs of our users organizations, and other groups with local using up-to-date information in the most current interests. We still have a need for more parking formats, whether it be the latest best seller; facilities,but haven't added several space this past today's financial information; the current trends year. in home decorating or health; the popular debate or research topic at the high school. We use the Trustees and Friends of the Library continue in resources available at our library,or the materials their fund raising efforts each year with new ideas and information available through the.CLAMS to meet the growing needs of our community. network,as well as the Massachusetts wide library network MLIN. In FY 1998 the Hyannis Public COTUIT LIBRARY Library circulated over 150,000 items to our community.Additionally,we use our knowledge We focused this year on upgrading our of our community to refer consumers to other telecommunications equipment for the agencies and resources. Each question is unique. convenience of our students and other patrons. Each patron is unique.Our role in the community Using a grant from Willowbend Golf Club as well is unique. as fundraising on behalf of the Board of Directors were able to purchase two new computers,obtain The Reference Department under the leadership direct Internet connections,and develop our own of Jo Ann Latimer, answered more than 3,000 Web site. We have seen Internet and C.L.A.M.S, reference questions in this fiscal year. usage double as a result of our efforts and more Increasingly, clients come to us with reference patrons young and old are discovering the questions that are best answered with our usefulness of computer searching. electronic sources. These people need personalized assistance from trained library staff. Our goal of expanding hours has been realized. The Reference Department also launched our We are now open through the lunch hour and have. website with the assistance of a volunteer designer seen an increase in circulation figures as a result. and another volunteer who maintains it, The children's room continues to be busy as 1,712 The Children's Department is the most active children attended pre-school story hours, 763 section our library and continually strives to meet . came for special programming and 1,445 the need of our community's families. Our library elementary age children arrived for school visits. trustees have always has as their standard for high Our commitment to children continues to grow. quality library service for the youngest members of our community,for their future is the future of During FY98 we circulated 55,216 books and our community. materials , received 1,182 materials through Interlibrary Loan and lent 2,235 materials to other Mary Bianco,Children's Librarian works with the libraries. public school system, the day care centers and Head Start, and the private schools to provide Fundraising activities included our annual House frequent classroom visits to the library.The library Tour and a Book Sale sponsored by the Board of continues to work with the Barnstable School Directors. Our Friends of the Library Group system which and houses their Multi-Cultural and 65 Family Learning Center collections and two on- with several other village organizations,an event site staff members. we hope will become a Marstons Mills tradition. The Board of Trustees and the community Demand for library services continues to increase. honored Director Ann-Louise Harries and Circulation,interlibrary loan services,and patron Assistant Director Carol Saunders for their registration statistics continue to rise. The library twenty-five years of service to the library and the remains committed to expanding hours, community. strengthening collections, and providing new services to our community. MARSTONS MILLS PUBLIC LIBRARY OSTERVILLE FREE LIBRARY 1998 was a year of revitalization for the Marstons Mills Public Library. Increased visibility and It has been a year of growth and change for the outreach to the community were among the Osterville Free Library. Demand for all types of library's primary goals. The building's exterior library services has increased, and new was painted, the parking lot was re-paved, and a technology is playing an ever increasing role.in grant from FIGAWI Charities, Inc. was received helping the staff deliver those services. for an upcoming entry-way beautification project. Circulation of books, videos, magazines, audio books, and music cassettes and CD's continues In 1998 the library continued its increased to be our best-used service, with almost 104,000 emphasis on technology with improved Internet items circulated during the year. Patrons are able access for library patrons and a newly designed to search the CLAMS catalog and place requests website (http://www.mmpl.org). This year, on items from their home computers, but most library patrons were allowed to dial in to our still prefer to visit the library. Interlibrary loan is magazine article databases using their home the fastest growing service with 1,939 items computers. borrowed from other libraries for our patrons,and 3,347 Osterville items sent to other libraries to Our New Children's Computer was heavily used, be used by their patrons. Use of our.reference and has become a favorite hang-out for our sources,and especially our investment materials, younger patrons., Children's programming was has grown substantially. increased to meet the'needs of our growing village - story hour attendance nearly doubled, and Children's services continue to be popular and programs for Halloween, Easter, and Summer include weekly story hours,craft programs during Reading were filled to capacity. village event days, and tours for classes from the Osterville Bay School. Special children's Fundraising efforts included a traditional Annual programs, held primarily during the summer Appeal letter,as well as winter and summer book months,entertain hundreds of children under the sales, bake sales, yard-sales,.raffles, and the Summer Celebration tent or on the library lawn, library's popular holiday sale known as the Our Friday morning movies continue to be very Bizarre Bazaar. In the fall of 1998 the Friends of popular with people who prefer watching films the Marstons Mills Public Library reformed. The on a larger screen. revitalized group has already lent a hand in several major events,and their commitment to the library Thanks to the generosity of the Friends of the is inspiring. Library we were able to purchase two public computers used.for.word processing and access Library programs continued to be very popular, to the Internet. These computers are extremely with special interest in the ongoing Holistic popular with our growing computer-literate Health Lecture Series. A Si. Patrick's'Day Harp population. In addition.,the Friends run a weekly Concert drew a large audience. This year, the book sale and host a monthly series of educational library cosponsored a Village Holiday Celebration and recreational programs. Their fundraising 66 efforts provide passes to 8 museums, large print saw an enormous increase in circulation of adult books, and money for children's programming audio books and juvenile easy readers. This prompted a revised collection development plan The Trustees continued their tradition of for the year. successful fundraising events including the week- long Summer Celebration under the tent on the Our FRIENDS group purchased a microphone, library lawn, two golf tournaments, and the laser pointer,office software,dictionary,curtains, Annual Car Raffle. In addition they again hosted the receipt printer,books and donated money for the annual Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon with programming this past year. Our Trustees held more than 70 people in attendance. The Library another successful book,bake and treasures sale. is grateful for our many volunteers'from the during the West Barnstable Village Festival, community who make such a difference in our always on,the third Saturday in August. They daily operation. also sponsored the annual Citizen of.the Year award; 1998 winner was Councilwoman Audrey Despite the busy schedule of activities, 1998 has Loughnane. One Trustee ran the. annual photo been a year of transition. The Library welcomed contest, but with a new twist. It was advertised a new Director, Barbara'Conathan, who brings on-line and we received 158 entries from 13 States more than 20 years of library experience in other to complement the increasing support from local Cape libraries, and new staff member Carrie residents. Aiken. Geoffrey Lenk is serving his first term as President of the Board of Trustees and Alice Gates The library sponsored three Winter Sunday is the new President of the Friends of the Library. Afternoon programs and looks forward to We all look forward to working together and with continuing these offerings. Our Story Hour events the help of the library staff,Trustees,Friends and 'drew an attendance of 930. This is a significant volunteers,to continue to provide quality library increase from last year, demonstrating increased service in the village of Osterville. awareness of the importance of reading and the educational offerings of libraries.The library also WEST BARNSTABLE, sponsors a book,discussion group, and provides WHELDEN MEMORIAL LIBRARY meeting room space for an investment club, ` beekeepers, garden clubs,the,Civic Association_ , In FY'98,the library staff and Director continued and our FRIENDS. their efforts to serve the patrons speedily,and yet ' not neglect the friendliness that honors this Our total circulation for the`year was '27,767 village.' There have been changes in circulation items.The collection is made up of 22,191 books, methods, increased awareness of patrons' wants 144 magazines,91 CDs,449 audio cassettes,358 And needs, and a continuation of our popular video cassettes,and 25.puzzles.All available from programs.. any other Cape or Island library through CLAMS. The library was the first on the Cape to`purchase We received an IBM grant for a new PC that a receipt printer to replace date due cards with a serves as a public access terminal.We purchased list of titles and due dates for each patron record. another PC. CLAMS will soon be offering We find that mothers particularly are pleased with graphical interfacing that will require all this change as it provides a way to keep track of terminals to be PCs,so we began our reach toward the many items their children check out. The a goal of a total of six. An honorarium bench has CLAMS network is continuing in their support been placed on the lawn with grateful thanks to efforts by providing each library with a variety Kenneth and Ruth Bailey for their bequest to the of reports that can assist. the Director and library. In_acontinuing effort to keep thelibrary Department Heads with collection development, attractive and comfortable, we contracted for lending statistics and circulation figures,to name exterior painting, and purchased anew vacuum a few. It was through one such report that we cleaner. Rose gardens were planted and the 67 window boxes maintained. Laws of the Commonwealth, as amended and in accordance with Chapter III Article LX of the The Town kindly put in place two library General Ordinances of the Town. directional signs at heavy traffic intersections in the village. Our responsibility is to promote the educational, cultural, economic, and general welfare of the The Director was CLAMS Secretary this past inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable, and the year, thereby fulfilling the library's role as a Town's unique community character,through the contributor in the member-driven network. preservation and protection of distinctive characteristics of buildings,structures,and places Our Volunteer crew is as steadily dedicated as of significance in the history and architecture of they have been in the past.We are delighted with Barnstable. The Commission also regulates the their service to us and only hope we serve the preservation, maintenance, and improvement of Town of Barnstable as well. appropriate settings for such buildings,structures, landscapes, and places. Respectfully submitted, The benefits of this Commission can be measured Agnes Murray, Chair by the increasing economic growth and property Mark Cote values within the Historic District.This can only Robert Donahue be accomplished by preserving and enhancing the Eleanor Eddy amenities and historic aspects which make the Pat Giammasi Hyannis Main Street Waterfront Historic District Frank Green a desirable place to live, a place which attracts Peter Gwynne upscale business, and a destination point for our Roy Hammer seasonal visitors, Joe Maguire Margaret°Mullin The Commission continues to review new John Rogers designs; as well as the use of specialized Deborah Schilling alternative building and construction materials, Mary Scolles which are compatible with our historical and Dorothy Stahley community character. During the last year the Commission held public hearings which are ExTocio scheduled twice monthly. We also provided Barbara Burrow several informal workshop meetings to assist and Barbara Conathan educate the community. Our goal is to make our Alexandra Crane Commission user-friendly and to create a positive Ann-Louise Harries experience for each applicant. Janice LaPorte Christopher Lindquist During FY '98 the Commission reviewed a total Koren Stembridge of 61 applications. We coordinated efforts and provided support to several public and private organizations, including the Regional REPORT OF THE HYANNIS MAIN Transportation Authority,Hyannis Revitalization STREET WATERFRONT HISTORIC Action Team,Barnstable Economic Development DISTRICT COMMISSION Committee, Hyannis Area Chamber of Commerce, Hyannis Area Economic The members of the Hyannis Main Street Development Committee,:Hyannis Main Street Waterfront Historic District Commission serve as Waterfront Association, and the Business a regulatory and advisory Commission of the Improvement District Steering Committee, as Town, pursuant to Chapter 40C of the General well as interacting on a daily basis with several 68 Town Departments. of the Acts of 1973 of Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Act as amended. The Commission also began the process of Applications are reviewed to ensure that proposed promulgating Design Guidelines for the Hyannis construction is compatible with the existing Main Street Waterfront Historic District. When neighborhood,and not detrimental to the historic complete, these guidelines will include text, line character of the area. This process also includes drawings, and illustrations incorporating the receiving technical advice and comments from elements that distinguish our unique community various boards, committees, and the general character.These guidelines will serve as a living public, which we greatly appreciate. document which will aid in the preservation of our historic community, as well as provide a There were 26 Public Hearings held by our foundation for continued community growth and Committee during 1998, and applications were economic development. submitted and processed. A breakdown of the specific types of submittals and actions taken is We thank the Planning Department,and especially as follows. the staff of the Historic Preservation Division,for their continued"support. With the increased There were 248 Certificate of Appropriateness demand for hearings and workshops,our agendas applications, 34 Certificate of Exemption continue to grow.An increase in staff support will applications, 15 Certificate of Demolition be needed in order to.process our applications applications,and 3 Scenic Roads applications.In within the regulations of the Hyannis Main Street addition, there were 25 minor modifications Waterfront Historic District Ordinance. granted, and the granting of 6 letters of request for temporary structures,extensions, or signs,.as As Chairman, 1 would like,to personally thank well as 29 informal discussions. The Committee each commissioner for their support. Their recognizes that the increase in the number of cases excellent attendance record is appreciated, and heard last year led to an increase in the number their dedication provides the District with a well- of reports generated and final decisions.It should balanced Commission that continues to serve the be noted that many of these cases were difficult, best interests of the Town of Barnstable. .. ; time consuming, and involved extra work by all Committee Members and staff.Several decisions Respectfully submitted, the local Committee rendered were appealed to # the Regional Commission with the Committee Richard St. Onge, Jr., Chair being upheld in all but one instance. Richard Robinson, Vice-Chair Marina Atsalis The Committee says farewell to Peter Freeman, Barbara Flinn who served the Committee faithfully for many George Jessop years, and has provided an invaluable service to John Lemos the Town in his position as Chairman. We wish David Scudder to thank him for his participation. He will be Joseph DeMartino,Alternate missed. The Committee welcomes John Milholland,who REPORT OF THE OLD KING'S was appointed to serve during the remainder of HIGHWAY HISTORIC DISTRICT Mr. Freeman's term. COMMITTEE The Committee congratulates Robert Oberly of The Old King's Highway Committee's usual West Barnstable on being elected as a new activities include reviewing and acting upon member `in November. He replaced Patricia Certificates of Appropriateness,Demolition,and Savage who served the Committee faithfully for Exemption as presented to it under Chapter 470 the last 4 years. The Committee wishes to thank 69 Patricia Savage for her service to the community. with employee representatives prior to recommending any changes to the Town Manager. We welcome the increasing awareness and future Assistance was provided in the search. for an efforts for the preservation of historic character Airport Manager and in the personnel of the Town by.all town officials.We look forward reorganization efforts of the Police Department. to working together in a spirit of cooperation in the area of the Old King's Highway Historic Vincent Kaseta, on behalf of the Board, District. . participated in the search for a new Assistant Human Resources Director,which resulted.in the 1998 APPLICATION FIGURES appointment of Anne Spillane to the position in TOTAL APPLICATIONS March 1998. Received 300 The Board assisted in the selection.of an outside Approved 228 consultant to conduct a classification audit of all Approved with changes Town employee positions other than those within or modifications 50 the school and police departments. The Board Denied 7 reviewed the proposed criteria to be used for the Withdrawn 15 study. Results of the audit are expected. to be Minor Modifications 25 available in the Spring of 1999. Informal Discussions 29 Continuing the process that began, in 1997, the Respectfully submitted, Human Resources staff made presentations on major areas of responsibility to improve the Edward Molans,Chairman Board's understanding of the department's Dorothy Stahley,Vice-Chair operations. The Board's goal is to -make Stanley Alger,Jr. recommendations and provide support for Peter Freeman improvements in the management of the Town's John Milholland human resources. Patricia Savage Robert Allen,Alternate In July,after successfully serving during a period of intense human resource activity, Thomas Barrette stepped down.as Chairman of the Personnel Advisory Board. REPORT OF THE.PERSONNEL ADVISORY BOARD Respectfully submitted The Personnel Advisory Board consists of 5 Diane Kinch Corry, Chairman members.A major part of the Board's activity is Patricia Patten, Vice Chairman devoted to reviewing job classifications and Elizabeth Hornor, Clerk making recommendations for changes when Thomas Barrette necessary to the Town Manager. Vincent Kaseta The Board met 11 times during 1998 and reviewed and made recommendations on a number of issues relating to personnel REPORT OF THE PLANNING management. BOARD The Board reviewed 7 position classification. The Planning Board was engaged in many including 5 new positions and 2 existing positions; activities related to zoning,ANRs (approval not met with managers,employees and in some cases required)and subdivision plans.Our meetings are 70 held twice a month on Monday night,at 7:00 PM, The process is slow as each issue is reviewed by in the Hearing Room at the Town Hall. They are the appropriate town departments and discussed open to the public and are also televised for the at the committee level.Input is gathered at public convenience of those unable to attend. Your hearings together with Town Council comments attendance and participation in these meeting is prior to approval or disapproval.Many times we encouraged and consideration is given to all find that even though an issue has been before us comments. for many weeks and an advertisement has been placed for a public hearing,the public is unaware In 1998 our regular business included the of that issue. Comments come in at the last endorsement of 45 Approvals Not Required plans. moment that are valid and this delays the process, These are plans for dividing property that have as changes must go back through the various frontage on approved roads and are not subject committees and town departments. In 1999 we to approval under the Subdivision Control Law. will under take an effort to better communicate We had 11 request for lot releases,held hearings with the business community and town citizens on 5 preliminary subdivisions plans, 6 definitive on these matters. subdivision plans, 2 modifications to existing subdivision plans and held 2 hearings for The Planning Board would like to thank and waterway-Chapter 91 licenses.Much of the work complement the planning staff for all their hard is complex and requires an understanding of the work, dedication and support. They work regulations. Many times members visit the site countless hours, both day and night, to keep this prior to the hearings. process working smoothly. . During the past year,the Planning Board's Zoning During the year we welcomed Lynn Turner to the Subcommittee met twice a month, on Tuesdays Board, and we said good by to Rick Egan and at 1:30 PM. It was recently decided to meet on Nancy Trafton. The'Planning Board would-like alternative Monday evenings to the regular to thank both of them for their many years of Planning Board meetings, so that all members service to the Town of Barnstable. At the fall have a chance to participate. These meeting election a new Chairman and Vice Chairman were usually take place in the first floor conference elected .A thank you goes to Steve Shuman and room of the School Administration building at George Zoto for their several years of leadership 7:00 PM.All interested parties are encouraged to as Chairman and Vice Chairman respectively. attend and participate in discussion of these important ordinances.Ordinances worked on this Looking forward to 1999 we, see a busy year and past year included the Adult Zone, re zoning the we ask all to"come forward with comments,criticism HO district in Centerville as well as the SD zone and suggestions.This is an interactive process and in Cotuit, landscape set back requirements, we encourage your input.Thank you to all who have Regional Transportation Center special permit, participated with us over the last year. ground water protection, VB-B hazardous material, and signs. Respectfully submitted, In the fall of 1997 the Town Council formed the A. Roy Fogelgren, Chairman Local Comprehensive Plan Implementation Robert Stahley,Vice Chairman Committee(LCPIC)to move forward the zoning Raymond Lang, Clerk ..changes that were necessary to implement the Steve Shuman recently approved Comprehensive Plan. Two Lynn Turner members of the Planning Board are members of George Zoto this committee, and several other members participate in these meetings. 71 REPORT OF THE SCHOLARSHIP REPORT OF THE WATER COMMITTEE QUALITY COMMITTEE The Martin J. Flynn/Town of Barnstable The Water Quality Committee is comprised of Scholarship committee received 23 applications representatives from the four. separate water in 1998 and met and voted to award monies to 18 purveyors and the West Barnstable Water of the 23. It was a difficult decision to make as Commissioners, at large member, and is assisted all of them had impressive school records. The by the Town Planning Department. following were awarded$500.00 each. The Committee met several times in the course Melanie Ahern,Bridgewater State College of the year to,discuss the Zone of Contribution Lindsay Batemen, Villanova University map showing the groundwater protection zones Charles Brennan, Eastern'Nazarene College , to the town's water supply wells.The Committee David Curley, University of Massachusetts resolved a number of technical issues on the map Sarah Dager, Gordon College prior to submitting it to the Town Council for Chris DiGiacomo, Plymouth State College adoption as the town's Water Resource Protection William H. Eshbaugh,Jr., Virginia Tech Districts. Sarah Fingado, Salem State College Erin K. Flaherty, Franklin & Marshall The Committee also discussed potential Jessica Johnston, Middlebury College groundwater disinfection rules being proposed by Lauren McLane, University of Mass. EPA. The Committee also.provided input to the Alica Murphy, University of Delaware DPW Wastewater Facility Plan regarding Kyle Opdyke, Emory University potential wastewater discharge sites within the Melissa Powell, Ithaca College town. It was the consensus of the Committee if Cecile Sullivan, University of Mass. the water could be treated to a high degree that Meghan Sullivan, Providence College potential water reuse and discharge into a Zone Kimberly Wells, Penn. State College II could be considered. Katherine Williams, Bridgewater State The Committee also discussed the ENF for Exit The total amount awarded was $9,000.00 at_a 6 1/2 and the Steamship Authority Parking Lots. ceremony in August. It seems every year we are Finally, the Committee was called to a joint getting less donations from our taxpayers. We Planning Board Meeting to discuss the RTA hope that 1999 brings in a more significant facility in relation to groundwater protection amount. If everyone donated$1.00 we could have requirements in a Zone II to public supply wells. a substantial amount to award residents so that they can obtain their educational goal. The Committee recognizes the efforts of the Planning Department Staff, particularly Jackie Respectfully submitted, Etsten for her professional assistance,and remark . on the participation of John Anderson who will Leonard Gobeil, Chair be retiring and moving on this year. Deborah Hill John Marsden Respectively, Nancy Vecchione Tom Cambareri-Chair Members: George Wadsworth Jon Erickson Craig Crocker . John Anderson Robert Wood 72 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE Nightingale scheduled in May, and the results of YOUTH COMMISSION the comprehensive study, the Town Manager chose to select John Finnegan, former chief of The Barnstable Youth Commission's primary police in Beverly to serve as the new chief on an focus for the past year has been on health issues interim basis for the next 3-5 years. Chief relating to youth and their families and access to Finnegan's management experience has already care,as well as distributing information about the made a significant impact on the Police availability of.such services. Department. For FY99, the town included an additional$200,000 in the Police budget to begin Among ideas discussed were: forming a youth implementation of the IACP study. We hope that group, violence prevention education, sharing over the next several years,all aspects of the study information and resources with parent and school will be implemented. I wish to recognize and personnel, assessing youth needs. thank Chief Nightingale for all of his years of dedicated service to the town and the Barnstable Resource police officers are now in place in the Police Department. schools.The first edition of the Barnstable Youth Directory will be updated for the Spring of 2000. In January, the Town Council approved $6.8 million for the Barnstable Unified Transportation Several discussions were held about whether or and Parking System to help,relieve congestion not it would be advisable to combine seniors and and parking problems in the village of Hyannis juniors in one commission.The final outcome was by creating a new lot in the vicinity of Mary Dunn to always work collaboratively,but that there are Road. This program will involve the eventual enough and more youth issues to merit a acquisition/eminent domain taking of 18 parcels commission devoted to those concerns. of land. We have completed the voluntary acquisition of two parcels and are in negotiations Respectfully submitted, with the others. Elizabeth B. Hornor, Chair We also purchased the old Railroad Station in Kristine Brackett West Barnstable.Consideration is being given to Mary Carchrie the use of that building. The Town Manager Valerie Hemmila should'make that determination sometime in Ashley Platt 1999. ' Cory Sinclair Cecile Sullivan A new maintenance garage was opened in the spring for use by the Highway Department on Route 28.It is indeed state-of-the-art and a much needed facility. REPORT OF THE TOWN MANAGER The final parcel needed for the long-awaited Walkway to the Sea on the corner of Ocean and The year ending 1998 continued to be a very busy South Streets was acquired.The house and garage and fruitful year. I continue to be thankful to the were razed, leaving the entire corner vacant of staff of the town for their hard work and buildings save for the Senior Center which will dedication to our residents. be demolished in 1999 after the completion of the new one on Route 28. Ground breaking took The final report of the study conducted of the place in October for the new Senior Center and Police Department was released in May by the the construction is on schedule with occupancy International Association of Chiefs of Police. set for June of 1999. This new site and building Over 200 recommendations were included in the will be an asset to the Town and to our many report. With the retirement of Police Chief Neil seniors. 73 In June, we received a check from the achieved by a number of.our dedicated town Massachusetts Seaport Council to help defray employees: costs of upgrading Aselton Park and the Bismore waterfront area. Five Years of Service:John F.Gillis Jr.,William W. Sanford, Richard Wiinikainen, Carol Ann Considerable effort was spent,as is the case every Ritchie, Stanley R. Maddox, Darrell Roderick, year, on the development of the annual budget Brian Reed, Bruce R. McIntyre, Sheila Jones, and Capital Improvement Plan. Included in the Charles F. Coleman, Andrew P. McKenna, FY99 budget was an organizational change Thomas M. Twomey. creating a new Community Services Department. This department combined functions in the former Ten Years of Service:James F.Gilchrist,Donald Recreation and Human Services Department and Sutherland, David Nickerson Sr., Elvio the Planning Department, including the Senior Rodrigues,Patricia G.Mackey,Thomas E.Perry, Services Division, the liaison with the Veteranfs Barbara A. Childs, Linda. Andrews, Kevin J. Services District, the Community Development Donovan,John E.O'Hare,Arthur P.Traczyk,Jean Block Grant program,the Human Services Grant Becker,Edward F.Barry,Neil C.`Gearin,Thomas program,and other youth and community services E. Leduc,Ruth J. Weil, Sean J. Roycroft, Debra functions. A. Burbank, Thomas J. Mullen, Richard R. Burnham, Darcy A. Karle, Gerald Scott. In July, we dedicated the new bandstand on the Hyannis town green.A concert series sponsored Fifteen Years of Service: George E. Morrison, by Citizen's Bank and the.Arts Foundation of Robert L. Lovell, Carol I. Engdahl, Barbara A. Cape Cod was held each Saturday evening in July Bennett, Milton Morris, Kevin P. Scott, Ray and August.They were well attended and enjoyed Blanchard, Stephen J. McGuire, Richard S. by all.Also in July, we saw a change of location Morse. for the fireworks to an area near the Cape Cod Mall because of the nesting terns and piping Twenty Years of Service:Arnold J.Guay,David plovers at the Kalmus site.An unfortunate night Curley,Anna M.Doiron,Shirley M.Crocker,Roy of fog kept everyone from seeing the fireworks H. Manning Jr. clearly. Twenty-five Years: .of Service David E. In November, at our Town and State elections, Waterman, Bruce Hurtt, William M. Packer, we elected a new representative from the 2nd Douglas M.Kalweit. Barnstable District, Demetrius Atsalis. We wish our former representative John C.Klimm the best Thirty Years of Service: John Leite Jr.,John H. in any new endeavor and thank him for all his Thompson Sr.,Wayne Hinckley. help during the past year. We also approved the land bank bill which will enable the Town to Thirty-five Years: of Service Edward C. Smith purchase open space for conservation and recreation purposes. The Town Council will be I also want to acknowledge those who have retired appointing a land bank committee in 1999 who from town service in 1998: Robert S. Conrad, will recommend parcels for purchase. Thomas J. Marcello, Martin E. Hoxie, Neil A. Nightingale,Manuel A.Jason,Maurice E.Rivard, In December, the Town lost a valuable town Sr.,Linda H.Andrews,Daniel W.Rogers,Jefferey resident, Daniel J. Gallagher, in an automobile W Crocker. accident. His years of town service in various capacities was exemplary. He will be sorely Finally,appreciation and accolades go to Assistant missed. Town Manager, Mary Jacobs for her able and valuable assistance,who,this Fall was even able I,again,want to acknowledge various milestones to take time out to welcome baby Rachel to the family. Congratulations to Paul and Mary. I also 74 want to thank my.staff consisting of Judy Cole, Cases Open During 1998 Marge McCarthy and Mary Lynne Casali for their CLIENT AGENCY CASES OPEN support. Airport 11 Assessors 438 Respectfully submitted, Building Com'r 36 Clerk 2 James D. Tinsley, CPA Town Manager Collector 7 Concom i 74 Council on Aging 1 2 REPORT OF THE TOWN Dog Officer 2 Dow 25 ATTORNEY Harbormaster. 7 Health 10 1998 was the first full year of operation under Historical 33 the stewardship of James D..Tinsley as Town Infosys. 1 Manager.The increasing complexity and pressure Licensing Authority 19 from the litigation caseload has been made Miscellaneous 3 endurable by the cordial and professional Natural'Resources 1 relationship between that office and our own. Old King's Highway 5 Personnel 5 Predictably, the dominant subject matter of that Planning Board 20 workload continues to be land use litigation.,The Planning Dept. 13 Donahue matter,reported here last year and which Police 47 related to the implementation of the Town's new Recreation Dept. ; 15 non-conformity zoning provision,was concluded Sandy Neck 7 respecting the Town's position.Also reported as School 44 an important new matter at the close;of last year Selectmen 5 was the Flynn case dealing with one of the ToB 43 communications towers along the Mid-Cape Town Attorney 15 Highway. We indicated cautious optimism with Town Council .28 respect to the outcome, and summary judgments Town Manager 62 have been entered in the Town's favor in both the Treasurer { ; ; 6 federal and state courts with respect to most of ZBA f 78 the pieces of this complex (six distinct lawsuits, x two in the federal .court, four in state. courts) �. 1288 litigation. With respect to the issue of"adult use zoning",the initial zone together with its modest Cases Opened/Closed by Client Agency in 1997 but not insignificant expansion should serve the CLIENT Town well in forestalling any adverse results from AGENCY OPENED CLOSED litigation on this topic. Airport 1 1 Assessors 6 13 Several victories in the defense of the Building Com'r 3 2 conservation area,together with the obtaining of Collector 3 0 a preliminary injunction against a gravel pit and Concom 20 7 junkyard operator in the western reaches of the Council on Aging 0 0 Town, round out the highlights of the year. The Dog Officer 0 0 balance of the caseload is reflected in the statistics DPW 46 r 7 below: Harbormaster 0 1 Health 2 3 Historical 0 1 75 Infosys 0 0 In addition to the day today functions. of the Licensing Authority. l 2 department we were very successful in migrating Old King's Highway 0 1 most of the remaining applications from the Miscellaneous 1 0 mainframe to more cost effective environments. Natural Resources 0 0 The following applications were successfully Personnel 1 0 migrated from the mainframe:Council on Aging's Planning Board 2 1 Senior membership program, Bylaw Violation Planning Dept. 1 0 system,Motor Vehicle Excise,Engineering Road Police 9 3 system,Conservation system,Health system.The Recreation Dept. 2 1 Motor Vehicle Excise system was converted to Sandy Neck 0 0 the new"Munis"third party software application. School 5. 6 The remaining applications were written in-house. ToB 1 1 Town Attorney 3 2 The network continues to be the backbone upon Town Council 2 2 which everyone has connectivity throughout the Town Manager 8 1 Town. The network was upgraded over the past Treasurer 0' 0 year and is now locally,switched 10 and switched ZBA 21, 14 100 to the desktop.The network and servers are available virtually 100%of the time on a 24 hours 138 69 a day basis. Approximately 300 PC's make up the network and as one could imagine keeps our Finally, Ms. Terri Cahalane has replaced Eileen help desk very busy!In addition to the mainframe Mollica in the position of Legal Clerk.I join with the Information Systems Department also Assistant Town Attorney Ruth Weil and Legal supports and maintains 3 UNIX based servers, 3 Assistant Claire Griffen in welcoming Terri to our Windows NT Servers and l Novell based server. office. All servers offer 100BaseT connectivity to those that require it. The majority of the servers are Respectfully submitted, built and maintained by the Information Systems Department, thereby saving the Town the Robert D. Smith,Town Attorney exorbitantly high cost of maintenance agreements charged by"brand name"hardware manufactures. This is a great change from the past. REPORT OF THE INFORMATION Geographic Information Systems (G.I.S.) SYSTEMS DEPARTMENT The Geographic Information System (G.I.S.) Network and Open Systems continues to play an important role for many of the Town's departments,various outside agencies I am pleased once again to report that the and the general public. Information Systems Department experienced a very busy and productive year. Use of the Town's G.I.S. continued to grow significantly in 1998.The annual number of map The department's primary objective is to provide and data requests grew from 700 requests support and services to all Town departments. completed during 1997 to over 1,100 requests This encompasses a wide variety of areas and completed during 1998, an increase of nearly includes everything from help desk services to 37%. This continued upward trend is shown in major billings. It can easily,be said that day to the graph below. day,week to week business functions of the Town keep the Information .Systems Department extremely busy. 76 allowing accurate querying of roads for the first time G.I.S. Map/Data.Requests(1994- 1998) Installation and training at Department of c 1200 Natural Resources for use of computerized 1000 aerial photographs for Natural Resource E42 1q� 600 applications 7 600 � .j rYi KvYS � `xt 9 400 a r k �,^ rk ,r�' �k � Developed an accurate hydrology data layer 200 f `"` 1 from the recent aerial flyover 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 Completion of Black & White G.I.S. map Year books for distribution to Town departments • Evaluation and purchase of parcel mapping In addition to fulfilling day to day requests for software maps and analysis; the G.I.S. Unit has spent a great deal of effort towards improving and One can clearly see that G.I.S.is a very important expanding our data in 1998. These efforts will tool for the Town. continue in the coming year as we continue to expand and de-centralize use of the G.I.S. In closing, I would like to say we are very proud of our 1998 accomplishments. I think I speak for Major projects for 1998 included: everyone when I say we are extremely confident in our direction and even more so in our ability • Hire and training of two new G.I.S.Specialists: to get us there,I would also like to put in a special Bob Shea and Dan St.Pierre thank you to my�entire staff, Barbara Bennett, Nancy Pyy, Lawrie Peirson, Ron Ghetti, Ken Re-design of snowplow route maps for DPW Byrne, Kevin Heap, Steve Pacheco, Jim Benoit, Highway Division and Bob Shea and Dan StTierre for their dedication to the department and the Town. It is • Installation of.a G,I.S.workstation at the DPW their collective talents that enable us to be very Highway Division Iproud of what we do. • Training of Highway Division staff - traffic Respectfully.Submitted, signage maps are now maintained in the G,I.S. by Highway Division staff Daniel J. Wood Information Systems Manager • Upgrade of G.I.S. workstation & server hardware • Completed editing data from the recent aerial REPORT OF THE HUMAN flyover and integrated it into the G.I.S. RESOURCES DEPARTMENT • Migration of G.I.S. database from Informix to The Human Resources Department is committed a new Microsoft SQL Server database to the development and maintenance of a knowledgeable, responsive and effective • Development of a G.I.S. and Computer Aided workforce that meets all Town service needs and Design (CAD) training curriculum priorities. It is responsible for the establishment and maintenance of`operating standards for the • Linked Town road map to a database of roads, town consistent with executive department policy, fair employment standards and professional 77 human resource management practices. review includes all town positions with the exception of sworn police officers. In January the Assistant Human Resources Director, Sonja Brewer, left her position to The department also conducted a pay survey for become Human Resources Director for the Cape seasonal jobs which covered 43 seasonal jobs and Cod Child Development.Two new staff members included data submissions from I I Cape towns. joined the Human Resources Department; Anne Spillane in early March,as the Assistant Director TRAINING: of Human Resources and Irene Carrington in A training session was conducted in June by the August, as Contract Compliance Officer. Both Human Resources staff for managers and Anne and Irene bring with them a vast knowledge supervisors on the Family and Medical Leave Act of Human Resource and Contract Compliance (FMLA). The .department also wrote and practices which have already proven invaluable distributed an FMLA guide for managers and to our department.Also,Ruthanne Baker,the part- supervisors at the June training session. time Records Account Clerk become a full-time member of the staff in July. A training session was also conducted in June by an outside firm on the topic of Workers RECRUITMENT: Compensation and Return to Work. The Town of Barnstable is committed to attracting, maintaining and retaining a diverse, LABOR/EMPLOYEE RELATIONS: knowledgeable and effective workforce. In 1998 The Director participated with the Town Manager, the Human Resources Department'processed Assistant Town Manager in numerous negotiation approximately 923 applications to fill" 76 sessions with the IBPO Police Local 448 (Patrol positions, including 40 permanent, full time; 6 Officers)for a successor agreement commencing permanent, part-time; 11 grant/or other source July 1, 1997 through June 30,2000.Additionally, funded positions; and 19 seasonal positions, the Department mediated numerous employee/ which does not include 300+ seasonal positions management issues and represented the Town at in the Recreation Department. several hearings, mediation sessions and arbitration cases during 1998. 'CLASSIFICATION: Job Description, Point Factor and Pay Analysis WORKER'S COMPENSATION: The Human Resources Department received and During 1998 a total"of 28 jobs;were reviewed in processed 136 reports of work-related injuries for some capacity. The Department wrote job all departments including the School Department, descriptions and completed classification/pay 10 of which resulted in lost time. The lost time analysis for 13 positions as follows: 6 new cases resulted in a 50% decrease from 1997. We permanent positions, four of which were board attribute a portion of this reduction to the School approved; 3 new seasonal/temporary positions; Department's food service staff now being and 4 grant-funded positions, one of which was contract employees of Marriott Food Services. board approved. 12 already existing positions had job description revisions and subsequent review The HR goal is to create a safer workplace leading of classification for pay equity, two of which to a decrease in absenteeism,loss of productivity required reclassification and board'approval. 3 and increased employee morale.To this end,our already existing seasonal/temporary positions had Department has,taken pro-active steps to educate job description revisions. employees and managers in injury reduction and prevention and will be applying in the spring for Additionally, during the year the Department a grant through the Department,of. Industrial began working 'on an extensive review-of Accidents. This grant program seeks to increase approximately 230 positions covering 300 the awareness of employees-and employers in employees which will continue into 1999. 'This Occupational Safety and Health training and education as a means to prevent work-related 78 injuries and illnesses within the Commonwealth. ninety-eight was no exception;we were busy over the past 12 months. UNEMPLOYMENT CLAIMS: Our department was successful in its ongoing The year began with our appraisal staff still effort to reduce unemployment costs for the Town involved with the FY98 revaluation (reval) of Barnstable.The department processed and paid program. On January 28th, preliminary tax bills 55 unemployment claims costing the Town were issued to generate the needed cash flow $106,186.30.This amount represents a$9,147.75 which allowed us the necessary time to finish the decrease from.claims paid in 1997. reval program in-house. The reval ended in June when final certification was given by the CONTRACT COMPLIANCE: Department of Revenue (DOR) who authorized The Town administered 15 Department of Public us to send out the new,updated tax bills. The tax Works construction contracts during 1998 totaling bills were sent out on.July 29, 1998. $17,000,000, of that amount $2,500,000 represents the compliance portion of the Therewas some criticism generated over our Massachusetts. laws relating to Minorities in office's inability to complete the FY98 reval in a Business and Women in Business Enterprises more timely fashion. It was estimated by the (MBE/WBE) projects. Such projects included finance director that borrowing costs, caused by Santuit-Newtown Road Reconstruction, Main the late July billing ran into the hundreds of Street/Route 6A Repaving, Reconstruction of thousands of dollars, a cost that could have been Route 149, Construction of Attucks Lane avoided,or at least reduced,were the bills to have Extension, Aeration System at Water Pollution been issued sooner. .Sending a tax bill in July,of Control, Drainage Improvements to Various course, is not what we anticipated happening 18 Roads, Stormwater Mitigation Improvements, months earlier. Much of the delay was brought Bismore and Aselton Parks Bulkhead about by the use of,the new appraisal software Rehabilitation,the Upgrade of five Intersections, program that was installed,and de-bugged,at the FY98 Road Reconstruction, Senior Center same time the revaluation program was going on. Building,Bismore Park Phase II,Yarmouth Road This was a massive undertaking that consumed a Design, and Roadway Chip Sealing FY9.9. The lot more of our time and effort than we projected. ongoing Project for Barnstable High School That's all behind us now,and the new software is Renovation contract. compliance ,totaled head and shoulders above the old program. For $16,900,000. The Barnstable Municipal Airport the record, doing the revaluation in-house will contracts totaled $528,106, of that $124,570 always take longer than contracting the service represents the compliance participation of the out,but the cost savings to the town is.substantial. .Disadvantage Business Enterprise (DBE). Naturally,we do not anticipate changing software programs every time we do a revaluation,but the Respectfully submitted, two times that we did in FY86 and FY98, additional delay accompanied the program. Nancymarie Schwinn . Director, Human Resources We also began a intensive reinspection(relisting) program of all residential and commercial properties in the town. Periodical inspections of REPORT OF THE homes and businesses is mandated by the DOR, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES and for good reason. The database that we rely DEPARTMENT on to establish fair and equitable assessments, must be as correct as possible,or distortions will ASSESSING DIVISION occur. Reinspections help insure the quality of the database,which in turn,insures the quality of ,It seems I start every year's report with how busy the assessments. To accomplish this relisting we were over the past twelve months. Nineteen program,we added two temporary.field inspectors 79 to our staff, who are now going door to door, to Respectfully submitted, verify the information on the property record cards. This project will take between two and Robert D. Whitty, Director of Assessing three years to complete. Board of Assessors: Another preliminary tax bill,this time for FY99, Jeremy F. Gilmore, Chairman was sent out on November 19th to allow the office William T. Garreffi, Secretary an opportunity to catch up and get back on Carol Horgan, Board Member schedule again. The late July billing would have been too near to the normal fall billing for the office to process all the year's property changes which had taken place between fiscal years. In addition to the real estate and personal property billing, the office also committed for collection: 59,306 Motor vehicle bills totaling$4,669,745 in taxes 2,882 Boat bills totaling $137,500 in taxes 6 Revised assessments totaling $17,634 in taxes 3 Omitted assessments totaling $18,132 in taxes Also the office inspected 3,095 structures; measured and listed 1,895 building permits; processed 911 exemptions(veterans,elderly,etc.); acted on 849 real estate,and 247 personal property appeals;and represented the town on 49 petitions before the Appellate Tax Board. Also, the staff processed 2,249 motor vehicle and 411 boat abatements. I On the lighter side, we are pleased to welcome three new replacements to our clerical staff;Mary Hogg,Denise Magnett,and Kathy Perry,who we robbed from the collector's office. The two new field inspectors were also welcomed, Donna Dacey and Frederick Stepanis. Ms. Carol Horgan was appointed to the Board of Assessors, replacing Gregg Fraser. Jeremy Gilmore was again elected to chairman, and William Garreffi was again elected as secretary of the board. Janice Semprini was again appointed as clerk to the board. 80 TOWN TREASURER Treasurers Cash - June 30, 1997 $42,106,199 Cash Receipts 113,406,111 Cash Disbursed (111,522,669) Treasurers Cash - June 30, 1998 $42,989,641 Cash By Fund $6,011,870 Special Revenue Fund 1,098,947 Capital Projects Fund 13,249,235 Enterprise Fund 22,378,284 Trust &Agency Fund 251.305 Total Funds - June 30, 1998 $42,989,641 Respectfully submitted, Waldo A. Fraser, Jr.,Treasurer TOWN ACCOUNTANT I hereby submit the Financial Report for the Town of Barnstable for the fiscal year July 1, 1997 to June 30, 1998. Respectfully submitted, Mark A. Milne, CPA Director of Administrative Services 81 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Schedule of Approplations sad Encumbrances For the Year Ended June 30,Mll FY98 FY97 FY98 FY98 Department Budget Encumbrance Expenditures Balance Encumbrances Balance Town Council S 154,587 S 152,491 S 2,106 S 705 S 1,401 Prior yew encumbrances S 40 - 40 40 Total Town Council 154,597 - 40 152,491 2,146 705 1,440 Town Manager 416.871 414,327 2,544 2,459 86 Prior yew encumbrances 19,147 (821) l8,%7 18,%7 Total Town Manager 416,871 19,147 413,506 21,512 2,459 19.053 Legal Department 256,079 249,292 6,787 3,00E 3,778 Prior Year eaoumbrances 7,35E 1,751 5,607 5,607 Total Legal Department 236,079 7,358 251.044 12,393 3,008 9,395 Human Resources 435,601 401.523 34,07E 28,264 5,914 Prior yew encumbrances (38) 38 38 Total Human Resources 43$,601 - 401,493 34,116 29,264 5,852 Information Systems 923.400 773,594 149,906 149,015 1,791 Prior year encumbrances 25,394 14,991 10,393 10,393 Total information Systems 923.400 25,384 788,585 160,199 149,015 12,194 Administrative Service 1,549,250 1,497.992 60,868 - 29,80E 31,060 Prior year encumbrances 19,071 15,397 3,674 3,674 Total Administrative Service 1,548,350 19,071 1,503.379 64,542 29,80E 34,733 Planning 541,107 540,247 960 199 671 Prior yew encumbrances 269 - 269 269 Total Planning 541,107 269 540,247 1,130 189 941 1 Police 6.517,430 6.470,723 46,707 19,379 27,329 9 Prior year encumbrances 32,820 24,910 7,910 7,910 Total Police 6,317,430 32,820 6,495,633 54,618 19,378 35,240 Health,Safety&Enviommental Services 2,066,429 2.028.%0 37,569 10,943 26,626 Prior year encumbrances 1,923 191 1,732 1,732 Total HSES 2,066,429 1,923 2,029,051 39,300 10,943 29,357 r Local School System 39,610,100 39,2%,166 313.934 221,371 92,563 Prior you encumbrances 309,599 13,031 2%,568 2%,568 Total Schools 39,610,100 309,599 39,309,197 610,502 221,371 399.131 Public Works 5.747,973 .5.719,916 28,957 9,132 20,825 Prior year encumbrances 4,134 (803) 4,937 4,937 Total Public Works 5,747,873 4,134 5,718,114 33,894 8,132 25,762 Recreation 1,640,063 1,611,994 28,179 106 29,074 Prior year encumbrances 597 (143) 740 740 Total Recreation 1,640,063 597 1,611,741 28,919 106 29,914 Debt Service 6,854.283 71048,079 (193,7%) - (193,796) Prior yew encumbrances 6,400 6,400 - - Total Debt Service 6,854,293 6,400 7,054.479 (193,796) - (193,7%) Fixed Costs 3,551.000 3,414,909 66,091 66.091 (0) Prior year encumbrances 28,584 14,513 14,071 14,071 Total Fixed Costs 3,551,000 29,594 3,499,422 90,162 66,091 14,071 Grant& 1,089,947 1,075,947 14,000 14,000 Prior year encumbrance 11,700 - 11,700 - - Total Grants 1.099,947 11,700 1.087,647 14,000 - 14,000 Stan and County Awessmmts 2.040,561 2,055,346 (14,785) (14,785) Prior year encumbrance Total State and County Assessments 2,040.561 2,055,346 (14,795) - (14,785) Transfer Out 2.930,932 2.930,932 - - Prior year encumbrances TOW Transfersout 2,930,932 2,930,932 - - Regional School District 1,371,313 1,371.313 - - Prior year encumbrance - Total Regional School District 1,371.313 1.371.313 - - - Grand Total S 77,6%,426 S 466.025 $ 77,213,600 3 948,851 S 538,470 $ 410,381 82 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Combined Balance Sheet•A0 Funds and Account Groups On June 30,I"ll (Unaudited) . Fiduciary Account Groups Governmental Fund Types Proprietary Fund Types General Total Special Capital Fund Typo Trust and Long-term General (Memorandum ASSET g General Revenue Project Enterprise Agency Obligations Fixed Assets Only) Cash and investment S 9,664,092 $1,098,947 S 13.249,235 $22,378,284 524,957,384 S 71,347.942 Cash held by Library trustees 5,477,196 5,477.1% Receivables: Property taxes 30,228,693 - 30,228,693 Tax liens and foreclosures 2,716,389 - - 2,718,389 Excises 599.101 599,101 Utility charges - - 3.937,527 3.937,527 Special assessments - 1.456,651 - 1,456,651 Departmental 26,275 - 43,652 247,001 316,929 Other receivables - - - 16,389 16,389 Due from other funds 943.937 3,778,234 4,722.071 Due from other government - 459.396 - 1,463,856 - 1,923.242 Notes receivable - 79,152 79,132 Inventory - - 90,009 2,049 92,058 Fixed assets,net of accumulated depreciation - 58,433,496 1,747,817 $154,778.259 214,959,562 Amounts to be pruvidcd-payment of bonds - - - S 31,942,172 31,942,172 Total Assets $44,190,396 53,014,984 517,027.469 586,346,814 $32,526,987 $31,942.172 5154,778,259 5369,817,072 LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY Liabilities: Deferred revenue S 7.687.533 S 1,456,626 S 4,247.442 S 13,391,602 Tax refunds payable 1,319,422 - 1,319.422 Account payable 4,923,764 81633 S 2,238,929 408,357 S 49,050 7,529.733 Accrued payroll and withholdings 3,296,211 - 35,564 3.331.775 Due to other funds 4,722,071 4,727,071 other liabilities 37,440 - 2.030.000 429.901 2,497.241 Guarantee deposit _ - 62,295 6,273 68,568 Notes payable I8,000,000 36,500,000 7,139,931 61,639,931 Bonds payable - - - 16.095,012 $31,942,172 48,037,t84 Vacation and sick leave liability 223,213 - 223,213 Total Liabilities _ 35,449,878 _ 1,465,259 38,739,929 34,684,650 478,851 31,942,172 - 142,759.739 Fund Equity: Reserved for encumbrances 538,470. 538,470 Reserved for expendi tures 1,396,332 47,139 - 2,266.131 3.699,602 Reserved for endowments - 9.441,635 9,441.635 Unreserved undesignated 6,905,706 1,502,586 (21,711.460) - ` 20.340,371 6,937,203 Contributed capital .36.832.897 " 36,83Z897 Unreserved retained earnings - - .14,929,267 14,929,267 Investment in general fixed asset - - , S 154,779,259 154,778,259 Total Fund Equity 9,730,508 1,549,725 (21,711,460) 51,662,164 32,048,137 - 154,778,259 227,057,333 Total Liabilities and Fund Equity 544,180,386 $3,014,994 $17,027.469 586,346,814 $32,526,997 531,942,172 5154,779,259 5369,917,072 83 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Combining Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance All Governmental Funds and Similar Trust Funds For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1998 (Unaudited) Fiduciary Special Capital Fund Type Total General Revenue Projects Expendable (Memorandum Fund Fund Fund Trust Only) Revenues: Real estate and personal property taxes $56,479,51 l $ - $ 56,479,511 Motor vehicle and boat excise 3,647,789 - 3,647,789 Hotel/motel tax 1,331,570 - 1,331,570 Penalties and interest on taxes 962,614 - 962,614 Fees and rentals 1,001,401 124,507 1,125,909 Intergovernmental 8,181,410 4,467,301 $ 1,602,475 $ 1,119,242 15,370,427 Licenses and permits 1,046,379 63,586 1,109,964 Investment income 1,054,077 1,194,581 2,248,658 Departmental and other revenue 1,523,420 1,474,180 39266 2389496 3,239,363 Gifts and contributions - 3,300 47,012 297,846 348,158 Total Revenues 75,228,170 6,132,875 1,652,753 2,850,165 85,863,963 Expenditures: General government 4,050,727 367,802 385,452 - 4,803,981 Public safety 6,495,633 550,688 31,800 18,274 7,096,394 Education 40,680,510 4,332,749 15,593,448 60,606,707 Public works 5,718,114 3,715,797 - 9,433,900 Health,safety and environmental services 2,029,051 121,004 91890 2,159,946 Recreation 1,611,741 71,781 98,164 3,740 1,785,425 Culture 1,087,647 47,373 1,979,691 3,014,711 Debt service 7,054,479 - 7,054,479 State and county assessments 2,055,346 2,055,346 Fixed costs 3,499,422 3,499,422 Total Expenditures 74,282,668 5,491,396 19,834,541 .1 901,705 101,310,309 Excess(deficiency)of revenues over expenditures 945,502 641,478 (18,181,798) 948,461 (15,646,347) Other Financing Sources(Uses): Gain on investments - 4,716,116 4,716,116 Operating transfers in 2,382,448 24,599 2,304,420 1,900,000 6,611,467 Operating transfers(out) (2,930,932) (66,579) (3,126,286) (6,123,797) Total Other Financing Sources(Uses) (5481494) (41,980) 2,304,420 3,4891830 5,203,786 Excess of revenues and other sources over expenditures and other uses 397,018 599,498 (15,877,368) 4,439,290 (10,442,561) Fund Balance,July 1, 1997 8,333,490 950,227 (5,934,093) 18,169,212 21,617,936 Fund Balance,June 30, 1998 $ 8,730,508 $1,549,725 $(21,711,460) $22,606,502 $ 11,175,275 84 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Combining Statement of Revenues,Expenses and Changes in Fund Equity Proprietary and Nonexpendable Trust Funds For the Fiscal Year Ended June'30, 1998 (Unaudited) Proprietary Fiduciary Fund Fund Nonexpendable Enterprise Trust Fund Total Operating revenues: Charges for services $ 10,291,938 $ 10,291,938 Intergovernmental 208,083 208,083 Gifts and contributions 9,395 $ 19,440 28,834 Total Revenues 10,509,416 19,440 10,528,855 Operating expenses: Salaries,wages and fringe benefits 2,511,340 2,511,340 Materials 769,780 769,780 Utilities 555,215 555,215 Depreciation 798,329 798,329 Repairs and maintenance 421,155 421,155 Transfer station operation 2,038,066 2,038,066 Other 721,329 298,602 1,019,931 Total Expenditures 7,815,215 298,602 8,113,817 Operating income(loss) 2,694,200 (279,162) 2,415,038 Nonoperating revenue(expense): Realized and unrealized gains on investments 3,114,417 3,114,417 Investment income 206,102 325,956 532,058 Interest expense (559,024) (559,024) Gain on sale of equipment 143,805 143,805 Total nonoperating revenue(expense) (209,116) 3,440,373 3,231,257 Income before operating transfers 2,485,085 3,161,211 5,646,295 Operating transfers(net) (487,670) - (487,670) Net income(loss) 1,997,415 3,161,211 5,158,625 Fund Balance,July 1, 1997 49,664,750 6,280,424 55,945,174 85 Fund Balance,June 30, 1998 $ 51,662,164 $ 9,441,635 $ 61,103,799 86 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Statement of Revenues and Expenditures-Budgetary Basis For the Year Ended June 30,1998 Unaudited Variance Favorable Budget Actual (Unfavorable) Revenues: Real estate and personal property taxes $ 55,773,909 $ 55,737,869 $ (36,040) Motor vehicle and boat excise 3,620,000 3,647,789 27,789 Payments in lieu of tax 45,000 25,756 (19,244) Hotel/motel tax 1,150,000 1,331,570 181,570 Penalties and interest on taxes 1,090,000 962,614 (127,386) Fees and rentals 935,200 1,001,401 66,201 Intergovernmental 8,250,386 8,181,410 (68,976) Licenses and permits 1,072,500 1,046,378 (26,122) Investment income 1,045,000 . 1,054,077 9,077 Departmental and other revenue 1,492,600 1,523,420 30,820 Total Revenues 74,474,595 74,512,284 37,689 Expenditures: General government 4,276,495 4,231,894 44,601 Public safety 6,517,430 6,490,101 27,329 Education 40,981,413 40,888,850 92,563 Public works 5,747,873 5,727,048 20,825 Health,safety and environmental services 2,066,429 2,039,803 26,626 Recreation 1,640,063 1,611,989 28,074 Culture 1,089,947 1,075,947 14,000 Debt service 6,854,283 7,048,079 (193,796) State and county assessments 2,040,561 2,055,346 (14,785) Fixed costs 3,551,000 3,551,000 - Total Expenditures 74,765,494 74,720,057 45,437 Excess(deficiency)of revenues over expenditures (290,899) (207,773) 83,126 Other Financing Sources(Uses): Operating transfers in 2,382,448 2,382,448 - Operating transfers(out) (2,883,590) (2,930,932) (47,342) Total Other Financing Sources(Uses) (501,142) (548,484) (47,342) Excess of revenues and other sources over expenditures and other uses (792,041) $ (756,257) $ 35,784 Other budget items: Prior year deficits raised (310,661) Free cash appropriations 1,102,702 Net $ - 87 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Combining Balance Sheet-All Special Revenue Funds On June 30,1998 (Unaudited) Receipts Revolving Federal State Other ASSETS Reserved Funds Grants Grants Restricted Total Cash and investments $ 328,206 $ 44,024 $ 50,558 $ 120,862 $ 355,297 $1,098,947 Receivables: Special assessments 1,456,651 1,456,651 Due from other governments 431,470 27,916 459,386 Total Assets $ 528,206 $ 44,024 $ 482,028 $ 148,779 $1,811,948 $3,014,984 LIABILITIES AND FUND EOUITY Liabilities: Deferred revenue $1,456,626 $1,456,626 Accounts payable $ 3,228 5,405 8,633 Total Liabilities $ - 3,228 $ - $ - 1,462,031 1,465,259 Fund Equity: Reserved for expenditures 47,139 47,139 Unreserved,undesignated 481,067 40,796 492,028 148,779 349,917 1,502,586 Total Fund Equity 528,206 40,796 482,028 148,779 349,917 1,549,725 Total Liabilities and Fund Equity $ 528,206 $ 44,024 $ 482,028 $ 148,779 $1,811,948 $3,014,984 88 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSEITS Combining Balance Sheet-Enterprise Funds On June 30,1998 (Unaudited) Water Solid Pollution ASSETS Airport Golf Waste Control Total Cash and investments $ 3,010,059 $ 432,897 $ 8,834,168 $10,101,160 $22,378,284 Receivables: Utility charges 3,937,527 3,937,527 Departmental 43,652 43,652 Due from other governments 9,538 446,558 1,007,760 1,463,856 Inventory 7,555 70,484 8,300 3,669 90,009 Fixed assets,net of accumulated depreciation 25,624,993 5,882,788 4,300,676 22,625,029 58,433,486 Total Assets $28,695,798 $6,386,169 $13,589,702 $37,675,145 $86,346,814 LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY Liabilities: Deferred revenue $ 309,915 $ 3,937,527 $ 4,247,442 Accounts payable $ 84,077 22,587 $ 194,228 107,465 408,357 Accrued payroll and withholdings 12,608 7,350 6,390 9,216 35,564 Due to other funds 943,837 1,996,803 1,781,431 4,722,071 Other liabilities. 2,030,000 2,030,000 Guarantee deposits 6,273 6,273 Notes payable 7,139,931 7,139,931 Bonds payable 3,168,828 12,926,184 16,095,012 Total Liabilities 102,958 4,452,517 11,367,351 18,761,823 34,684,650 Fund Equity: Contributed capital 20,565,044 1,133,335 2,239,608 12,894,911 36,832,897 Unreserved retained earnings 8,027,796 800,317 (17,258) 6,018,412 14,829,267 Total Fund Equity 28,592,840 1,933,652 2,222,350 18,913,322 51,662,164 Total Liabilities and Fund Equity $28,695,798 $6,386,169 $13,589,702 $37,675,145 $86,346,814 89 TOWN OF BAIINSTABLE,MASSACNUSIT7S C—biuitg Bd.ate.Sheer•AO Fld.d.ry Food Types-Teol..d AEnry Fund. Od J..30,19" (u..dltee5 NOFeapedahk Tort Poem ESpe.d.ble Trot F.nde Ase.ry Good ASSETS C-L"— "t—tk. conen.Noe Othes Tow St.hOk.Uo. P ,lm Ulnek. C.men.tl.. Iu--- Otbee C.21a1 Tow Po.6 Told Cam.d iovestm $4,913146 3417UM f 27.733 ""I" "1"0019 3 66,152 6#1/I8010 s 427,032 33.MM,4" Ilea 1""I1" 1111"1" 1""" I/f/"/" Cuh held by Ukuy ttunee - 5.477.1% 5.477.1% 5.477.1% Peed•t61s 95.qu5 95016 151."5 247,.01 16,369 1fi 3f9 16.Ss9 OOC rsdm. ka - - 79.152 79,152 Nato tmdvabk Itnesamy 2.049 2,I99 2,049 Find amtt w ofMz taw deptcinim - 11,747.917 1.747.917 1,747,s17 TuW Amk 34.913,246 34.270.534 3 27,115 111008// /ss/""/, 1 66,152 1//11/1// ""ONION 3 427,032 33,OWAN /III" 1f1""" 11/11"/I 11"1/1 1/11/11" LWOATERS AND FUND EOURY Liabilities: Aceowl.paymk 3 - s 39.471) f 39.470 3 9,5811 3 09,050 OWc llabilitp - 9.956 9.996 MA.1195 373,M1 Notes p.ybk - 55.920 55.920 55,920 Taal LI.bllltk4 3 3 - f f - - 3 - f . 104,376 3 - 3 3 - f 104,376, 374.475 479,851 Fund Equity: 757,10 3611,0Mt 1,129,13 1 21 166,171 33b6,1)1 Rmd fi6.152 SM39 714M1 427,U)2 7 , Uu—C.I.mksipnd 4.91346 4170.534 27.735 230.120 9.441635 M11 9.m,1aM 17 ,2 61 G,419 5,14,173 22,016,30 32.W6,117 TaW Pod Equity 4.9 .246 4 .69.M 7.234,091 427.02 3.MW.4M ToW LkbiliOo and Fund Equity $4,913.246 $4.270,534 3 27.735 /""" /91101/10 S 66.152 0//000014 Is111/1/13 427,032 33.M9,494_000100 /"///"/ 01/1001" I//11I1 /11""" 90 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Combining Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and Changes in Fund Equity-All Special Revenue Funds For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1998 Receipts Revolving Federal State Reserved Funds Grants Grants Other Total Revenues: Fees and rentals $196,150 $ 1,225,832 $ 42,559 $ 5,815 $1,470,356 Intergovernmental 523,360 2,928,138 1,015,802 4,467,301 Licenses and permits $ 63,586 63,586 Departmental and other revenue 116,675 5,807 856 5,793 129,131 Gifts and contributions 2,500 2,500 Total Revenues 312,825 1,754,999 2,971,554 1,027,411 66,086 6,132,875 Expenditures: General government 2,664 358,778 8,700 (2,332) 367,810 Public safety 78,655 372,543 119,380 570,577 Education 201,877 1,676,009 1,790,562 664,300 4,332,749 Public works (8) (8) Health,safety and environmental services 39,056 62,037 101,093 Recreation 11,579 60,291 (66) 71,803 Culture 47,373 47,373 Total Expenditures 280,532 1,729,308 2,521,883 900,035 59,639 5,491,396 Excess(deficiency)of revenues over expenditures 32,293 25,692 449,671 127,375 6,448 641,478 Other Financing Sources(Uses): Operating transfers in 24,599 24,599 Operating transfers(out) (57,459) (9,120) (66,579) Total Other Financing Sources(Uses) (57,459) (9,120) 24,599 - - (41,980) Excess of revenues and other sources over expenditures and other uses (25,166) 16,572 474,270 127,375 6,448 599,498 Fund Balance,July 1,1997 553,372 24,224 7,757 21,403 343,469 950,227 Fund Balance,June 30, 1998 $528,206 $ 40,796 $ 482,028 $ 148,779 $349,917 $1,549,725 91 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Combining Statement of Revenues,Expenses and Changes in Fund Equity All Enterprise funds For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1998 (Unaudited) Water Solid Pollution Airport Golf Waste Control Total Operating revenues: Charges for services $ 2,872,080 $1,629,865 $2,535,880 $ 3,254,114 $10,291,938 Intergovernmental 7,829 200,254 208,083 Gifts and contributions 9,395 9,395 Total Revenues 2,879,908 1,629,865 2,535,880 3,463,763 10,509,416 Operating expenses: Salaries,wages and fringe benefits 961,890 544,879 334,843 669,728 2,511,340 Materials 521,366 43,833 40,049 164,533 769,780 Utilities 172,510 37,609 22,809 322,287 555,215 Depreciation 120,000 73,886 135,000 469,443 798,329 Repairs and maintenance 45,744 150,664 31,178 193,569 421,155 Transfer station operation 2,038,066 2,038,066 Other 208,723 243,447 23,615 245,544 721,329 Total Expenditures 2,030,233 1,094,319 2,625,560 2,065,104 7,815,215 Operating income(loss) 849,675 535,546 (89,680) 1,398,659 2,694,200 Nonoperating revenue(expense): Investment income 99,528 5,642 100,932 206,102 Interest expense (157,035) (675) (401,314) (559,024) Gain on sale of equipment 143,805 143,805 Total nonoperating revenue(expense) 99,528 (151,393) 143,130 (300,381) (209,116) Income before operating transfers 949,1203 384,153 53,450 1,098,278 2,485,085 Operating transfers(net) (125,000) (24,295) (123,776) (214,599) (487,670) Net income(loss) 824,203 359,858 (70,376) 883,679 1,997,415 Fund Balance,July 1, 1997 27,768,637 1,573,794 2,292,676 18,029,643 49,664,750 Fund Balance,June 30, 1998 $28,592,840 $1,933,652 $2,222,350 $18,913,322 $51,662,164 92 g N N O ln R N t•1 N O N n" O I Y N f V N V (,�/� �' to �N ��.•.n m n ry N . 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Vl v 0 L FA 69 /\ O M O+ 10 N O O M C �O et O T 00 O O, 'n M y t` 00 0�1 00 fA fA rn O OM O% O N 00 O h O ..• T o0 M N �p O 73 fA 69 Y p CD M M O O O tf% N bD G, 00 O� V1 en W d •.-. n O� N N v1 O� V N a� 13 N_ %O V1 v Cs V- r tl- kn C# o Q Gn 64 G w C 0000 N r co o b G. 00 •r N 8 W X W 3 oW en O 00 0 0 ON f` •d n M O ^ N � 8 ° 00 a kn fA f,9 O O IO O M V•1 ON O M O 1�0 N N t� l- 00 O M %O M kn M O en ON %n 00 M "O Vl o e l� O;, n en M n ao o O v e: r N t w o oo of en tn Q fA iA O N O bO eVUd v E 00 O N e a to cd E soIn on 1>1 to °o 8 E °� 0°°0 w E yy C. ❑ •C O C y 'b •0 � a •N e^ � •C T q � O y U o u cd o sop E c5 to `� 0D > oo s .b ter', 7 C t •y O .; O e0 y •v td .b U p •cy rn a O ch U 2 W. x � � Q w U l m cn A > O A c22 0 3 U F% U w u H 95 k416 a ! #f4%&fA § §k§ . /\ } X n Ctt ~ § � k ■ ■/ � , . , � @ ■ ,_ . � . - , It 64 § ■ , ■ ! , a R R , , , i# § § ■ k § \ 64 § � � A , , , ■ ■ � , , , f� - . a § � 5 � ` ; I! • . � ��2 . ! �§ ��! 1 . 2� ! ��! � ��!• ! &§ �� ! l , 2� ! ��! : 96 REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT clarifier(622,000 gallons),plus one of the original OF PUBLIC WORKS units(340,000 gallons),except on the very highest flow volume days. For the first time in ten years There was no peace during the 1998 road the plant has a backup support system should a construction season in Barnstable. The clarifier fail during the heavy flow tourist season. Massachusetts Highway Department continued to reconstruct Route 28 and the Barnstable Now underway, is the re-engineering of the Department of Public Works made extensive aeration tanks from a mixer process to a fine roadway improvements that included storm bubble defuser aeration system. The advantage drainage rehabilitation and new construction; of the newer system is that sewage from the overlays of roads; reconstruction, including the primary clarifiers is no longer mechanically roadway base, of several roads; chipsealing of mixed by huge paddles, a mix-master if you will, minor local roads, and the continuation of crack thereby allowing atomized water and gases to sealing on many town and private roads. There escape into the ambient air which in turn causes was no shortage of complaints due to motorist the release of musty odors. Conversely, the fine delays,for which the Department will apologize, bubble defuser aerates/oxygenates the sewage to and in future years we will attempt to manage remove organic suspended solids by way of roadway projects more carefully. However, as compressed air being released through a series of long as Public Works is doing it's assigned tasks, permeable defuser tubes placed on the floor of of improving drainage systems and road the 15 foot deep tanks. By forcing compressed pavement conditions, there will inevitably be air through the defuser tubes,the fine air bubbles some traffic delays. then rise through the sewage,creating an aerobic environment where bacteria can thrive and feed .The above construction methods are only a few on the suspended organic matter in the sewage of the approaches the Department applies in an liquor. The aerated liquor then moves to the attempt to manage the maintenance of our public secondary clarifiers where the bacteria and the ways. Unfortunately there are insufficient funds suspended solids they are feeding on are allowed provided on an annual basis to sustain a proper to settle out of the liquor and are removed to the maintenance program that will raise the overall sludge holding tank. This last process will occur level of roa&conditions in the town.At best, we in a much more efficient, thorough manner and appear to be treading water and barely holding with reduced odors due to the change in the our own. aeration technology. The Wastewater Treatment Plant was upgraded The Highway Division took possession of the new for the second time in the last three years based vehicle maintenance building located on the on recommendations made in the Wastewater easterly side of the Highway Maintenance Facility Facilities Plan. Though the plan is.not complete along the westerly side of Bearse's Way. The at this time, much of the treatment plant result of this move. from the completely improvement schedule has been approved by the inadequate 3 bay maintenance area with no Massachusetts Department of Environmental operable lift to the new facility has allowed for Protection and with their encouragement,we have increased efficiencies for all phases of vehicle moved forward with the most critical construction maintenance. Further, the location allows the projects. Department's mechanics to perform functions that previously had required outside vendor contracts. A new secondary clarifier went online in the winter of 1998.The addition reduced the overload and reliance upon the two original secondary clarifiers installed in 1980.At this time the entire plant can be operated using the new, larger 97 • Phase II Window Replacements at Town Hall. �hY • Improvements to Main Street in Marstons Mills. Improvements to Old Post Road from Baxter's Neck Road to Route 28. Improvements to Lovell's Lane in West Barnstable. Improvements to Pond Street. • Improvements to Swift Avenue. • Improvements to Lovell's Lane in Marstons Mills from Route 149 to River Road. • Improvements to Tower Hill Road. • Improvements to Cammett Road. • Improvements to Parker Road from Main Street As reported in last years annual report, the new to West Bay Road. road running parallel with and North of Route . Improvements to Old Falmouth Road from 132 is under construction and will be open for Flint Street to Osterville/West Barnstable Road. public use on or about May 30, 1999. The . Improvements to Bumps River Road from completion of this new stretch of road will connect Osterville/West Barnstable Road to South Airport Rd. with points to the West including County Road. Independence Dr.,Phinneys Lane,and Old Route . Improvements to Osterville/West Barnstable 132 to Route 132. Most Route 132 commercial Road from Race Lane to Old Falmouth Road. parcels located on its northern side will be . Chip sealing of 75 town roads. accessible via the new road which is planned to . Construction of a new vehicle maintenance be named Hadaway Road. The name originates facility at the Highway Division. from the Hadaway family that occupied most of . Construction of a new bandstand on the Village the nearby land for several generations. Green in Hyannis. The specific tasks assigned to each of the five Projects begun in 1998 . divisions are shown below, indicating the level . Design of improvements to Barnstable Road. of commitment to each task. • Dredging of the inner portion of Hyannis ENGINEERING DIVISION Harbor. • Replacement of the finger piers at Bismore Projects completed in 1998 Park. • Improvements to Route 149 from Route 28 to Design of traffic signals for West Main Street Old Falmouth Road. at Strawberry Hill Road. • Construction of improvements to drainage Construction of improvements to Main Street/ systems at 30+ locations townwide. Route 6A in Barnstable village. • 'Construction of drainage improvements on • Construction of Attucks Lane Extension. Main Street in Osterville. • Construction of a new Senior Center. (Shown • Construction of a new bulkhead at Aselton below) Park. • Repairs to the existing bulkhead at Bismore Park. • Study of space needs at Town Hall, School Administration building and several other locations. • Design of a New Senior Center. • Replacement of the Hayward Road Dock. 98 Atlantic E-911 database. e = Corrected 192 Town address records. Est y,. Processed 458 applications for road opening SJ permits and inspected work for compliance with Town regulations. Processed 19 applications for utility relocation. • Responded to approximately 110 requests for land surveying assistance. • Inspected 30 roads being constructed under subdivision rules/regulations. • Reviewed S preliminary,6 final and 2 modified subdivision plans. • Processed 3 road name changes. • Rehabilitation of vaults in the Old Town Hall HIGHWAY DIVISION building. • Design of upgrades to traffic signals on Main Road Maintenance Street and Sea Street in Hyannis. • Completed 11,154 sq.ft. of "full depth" road • Design and permitting of the dredging of the repairs to Town roads Centerville River. • Completed 29,608 sq. ft. of "infra-red" road • Design and permitting of the dredging of repairs to Town roads Barnstable Harbor. • Completed 21,886 sq. ft. of"box work", road • Design and permitting of the dredging of repairs to Town roads Parker's Pond in Osterville. • Applied 2,056 tons of hot mix to potholes in • Design and permitting of the dredging of Town and private roads/sidewalks Stewart's Creek in Hyannis. • Applied 100 tons of cold patch to defects in • Design of improvements to Yarmouth Road main and secondary roads from Route 28 to the Yarmouth Town line. • Graded all 93 gravel roads -Many roads were • Rehabilitation and upgrade of the Town Hall graded twice elevator." • Crack sealed 28.2 miles of Town roads, T • Crack sealed 7.5 miles of private roads Other Engineering Service Provided include: • Applied 90 cu. yds. of gravel and 200 tons of •" Provided Waste Water Facility'Planning stone to the marsh trail at Sandy Neck support to the WPCD and townwide.. • Conducted repairs to 45 Town roads. in • Senior Project Manager continued supervisory preparation for the Rubber Chip Sealing role at the Solid Waste Division. Program • Response to approximately 1,622 requests for Engineering information from persons visiting Roadside Maintenance the office. • Brushed 23.2 miles of roadside shoulders on • Response to approximately 6,820 telephone Town and private roads requests. • Mowed 142 miles of roadside shoulders on • Made approximately 1,284 plan copies. Town roads • Revised and updated 60 Assessors' Maps for • Weeded and limbed 38.2 miles of sidewalks Assessing Department, involving 233 parcels throughout the Town of land. • Repaired 1,004 guardrail posts • Conducted 101 reviews for projects under Site • Cleared litter on 255 Town roads Plan regulations. • Investigated 36 traffic study complaints and Drainage Maintenance prepared recommendations to resolve 32. • Cleaned 4,087 catch basins on Town and • Made 154 address corrections to the Bell private roads. 99 • Repaired or rebuilt 45 catch basins. zone signals. • Performed emergency pumping multiple times • Opened Oyster Harbors Bridge for boat traffic on 21 different roads. 3,745 times. • Installed 8 leach basins and one catch basin on • Occupied and commenced use of the new Richardson Road, Centerville to resolve a Vehicle Maintenance Facility. major drainage problem. • Installed 4 leach basins, 4 catch basins and 3 Snow and Ice Removal leach trenches on Cap'n Lijah's Road, A total of 7 inches of snow accumulated during Centerville to resolve a long-standing drainage the year. problem. • Installed 4 leach basins,3 leach trenches and 2 catch basins on Bent Tree Drive, Centerville $1,200,000 to resolve a serious drainage problem. $1,000,000t. • Hauled 749 cubic yards of dredged sand from "' � fr Y >' $800,000 F g Kalmus Beach to Millway Beach for beach $600,000 replenishment. $400,000 `` r $200,000 Traffic Signs and Markings $0 r • Replaced 543 signs,358 sign posts and 92 sign _ brackets. °' °' °' °' °' M M • Painted all parking lines in 11 parking lots. • Repainted 278 stop bars, 48 parking T's, 55 • Sanded main roads 16 times and secondary crosswalks and 63 handicap symbols. roads 2 times. • Repainted or relined with thermoplastic 13 • Plowed main roads once and secondary roads school zones and 11 railroad crossings. once. • Repainted 81.3 miles of double yellow • Updated all Snow & Ice Maps to reflect new centerlines on main roads. routes and road status using GIS mapping. • Applied 10.68 miles of thermoplastic road lines • Installed one set of automatic tire chains for on main roads. evaluation on a 6 wheel truck used for sanding. • Installed GIS computer terminal at Highway Division to update traffic sign locations on GIS Complaint/Request Summary maps. • Received 1,379 Complaint/Inquiry Reports. • Resolved 1,346 Complaint/Inquiry Reports - Sweeping 84% within 14 days. • Swept 390 miles of main and secondary roads and 73 parking lots in spring. SOLID WASTE DIVISION • Swept 35 miles of road and 24 parking lots weekly during summer. Waste Disposal • Vacuum litter machine used 5 days per week • Received 38,484 tons of municipal solid waste on sidewalks and parking lots of Hyannis from commercial haulers at the Barnstable/Yar- Business District from Memorial Day through mouth Transfer Station for disposal at Columbus Day. SEMASS. • Received 7,564 tons of municipal solid waste Vehicle/Equipment Maintenance from Barnstable residents at the Flint Street • Scheduled maintenance and repaired for 148 Residential Transfer Station for disposal vehicles and pieces of support equipment. through the Barnstable/Yarmouth Transfer • Responded to 2,224 work order requests for Station to SEMASS. unscheduled, maintenance and repair of Total tons of municipal solid waste disposed vehicles and support equipment. of through Barnstable/Yarmouth Transfer • Maintained 17 traffic signals and 16 school 100 Station to SEMASS was 46,048. transportation services from the Solid Waste • 1,676 tons of construction and demolition Division for each service area. materials and bulky items were transported to • Obtained approval from DEP to continue Town of Bourne Landfill by the Solid Waste processing and applying a Type I1 sludge Division. material at the facility through 1999. • The total of all Waste Disposal Costs amounted • Submitted for and received MA Recycle to $ 2,516,693 for calendar year 1998. Improvement Program grant funds in the amount of $4/ton for recycled products for a Recycling total of$1,565. • Recycled 2,339 tons of materials, plus 6,665 gallons of waste oil, 185 refrigerators, 1,337 Landfill Closure/Capping gallons of paint, 100 fluorescent light bulbs, The Type"B"cap area received approximately and 585 mattresses. one additional acre of paved surface to • Received 1,571 tons of lime-stabilized sludge accommodate storage of materials from from the Town's Waste Water Treatment Plant Highway Division.This brings the total paved • Received approximately 2,000 cu.yds. of area to approximately 3 acres. The remaining leaves and grass material for composting from Type`B"cap area is a gravel surface(3 acres) residents. used for short term storage of DPW materials. • Blended approximately 4000 cu.yds.of sludge • Received a no interest loan from the State and yard waste;stockpiled mixture for use,and Revolving Fund for $7.14M for the Landfill applied as the vegetative cover over the landfill Closure Project cap. • Completed the grading, loaming, and seeding of 10 acres for future recreational area. Revenue Completed rough grading of remaining 4.5 • Received $661,144 from the sale of landfill acres to be used as future recreational fields. stickers. • Received $33,406 from the sale of recycled STRUCTURES & GROUNDS DIVISION materials • Received$1,508,399 from commercial haulers Building Maintenance for tipping fees at the Barnstable/ Yarmouth Town Buildings maintained: Transfer Station • Custodial - 4 buildings full-time and 8 • Received $142,705 for construction and buildings part-time demolition materials and bulky items that were • 2 Town Office Buildings, 5-7 days per week, transported to off site locations by ,the Solid 40 hours per day Waste Division • 4 Comfort Stations daily (1 year round) • Received$39,425 for of lime-stabilized sludge • 14 Bathhouses seasonally from the Town's Waste Water Treatment Plant • 3 Community Centers weekly • Received a total of $2,385,079 from all user • Police Facility, 5-7 days per week, 16 hours fees during calendar year 1998 per day • Natural Resource Facility as needed Solid Waste Section • DPW Structures daily • Reorganized Solid Waste Division into four • Kennedy Rink, 7 days per week, 16 hours per major service areas; Residential Transfer day Station,Recycling,Construction&Demolition • Trayser Museum as needed Material, and Administration. • Teen Center as needed • Commenced cross-training of staff to allow • Senior Citizens Center daily, 5 days per week more flexibility at gate and operation of scale. • Vehicle Maintenance facility, 5 days per week • Completed evaluation of privatizing service areas and functions within each service area. Various Repairs and Installation of: • Commenced the process of privatization of Repairs and modification for all locations 101 • Electrical, 133 requests for service. • Mowed 42 acres of grass at 120 locations on a • Plumbing, 126 requests for service. 12 day cycle during the growing season. • Carpentry, 303 requests for service. • Maintained 6 Ball Fields and 5 Tennis Courts • HVAC systems, 56 requests for service. monthly in season. • Roofing, repairs at 5 locations. • Performed litter pick-up in 10 Parks & • Interior modifications at 8 locations. Playgrounds in season. • Door systems, 2 vehicle at 1 location. • Yearly pick-up in Conservation areas and 17 • Painting at 29 locations(10 exterior, 12 interior, Beaches during the off season (90 tons). 7 floors). • W. Barnstable Community building grounds • Corrosion control at 3 locations. were renovated and upgraded with a new lawn. • Small construction projects at 3 locations. • New water drainage, erosion control and re- • Installed computer network wiring at 10 graded playground for Centerville Community locations. Building. • Installed 4 sets of stairs and rails. • Installed a septic system for Guyer Barn. • Installed seasonal installation of ice at the • Performed all preparatory work for a 2,300 Kennedy Rink. square foot addition to the municipal parking • Repaired vandalism as needed at 28 public lot. buildings or locations. • Successful Adopt-a-Spot program. • Installed 140 voting booths for 3 elections, 11 • Turf upgrade at Town Hall and Aselton Park. locations. • Installed 7 beach ticket booths and portable Forestry bandstands for 8 special events. • Emergency work on trees and storm related • Developed specifications, sought bids for requirements for pedestrian and vehicle safety, equipment, and installed a new telephone 205 call outs. system with integrated voice mail for the Town • Removed 85 dead and diseased trees and 21 Hall and the School Administration Building. stumps. • Participated in the construction of the Town • Very limited tree maintenance for all town areas Green Bandstand. and 500 lane miles of road. • Installed an emergency generator for Structures • Administered a tree ordinance. & Grounds Division. • Participation in Arbor Day ceremonies. • Assisted with traffic light repairs 4 times. Grounds • Flag maintenance at 10 locations. • Fencing - 500 feet at 3 locations • Installation and removal of Town's Christmas • 124 Picnic tables maintained at 17 locations and July 4 decorations. • Beach cleaning at 7 salt water beaches weekly • Assisted other sections with lighting, roofing in season and repairs to buildings. • Beach cleaning at 42 fresh water beaches and • Trail and road upkeep in conservation areas. Ways to Water annually. • Certified as Tree City by the National Arbor • Daily trash pickup servicing 147 stops Day Association for the second consecutive including 33 dumpsters, 70 55 gallon barrels, year. 17 45 gallon barrels, 56 32 gallon barrels and • Tree trimming along 20 miles of roads. 17 45 gallon flip tops. • Planted twenty trees throughout Town. • Trash pickup two and one half days per week servicing 40 stops,including 18 dumpsters,22 Cemeteries 55 gallon and 18 45 gallon flip top containers • Mowed and maintained 77.7 acres of for the remainder of the year developed cemetery grounds at 15 locations. • 551 tons of trash were delivered to the • Provided preventive maintenance and repairs Yarmouth Transfer Station at a disposal cost for all motorized grounds equipment. of$24,244. • Performed annual mowing of underbrush on • Planted 8,500 flowers in 15 beds and 10 barrels. 6.8 acres of undeveloped cemetery land. 102 • Completed annual fall cleanup and removal of • 4 Docks 420 cubic yards of leaves and debris. - 16 Boat Launching Ramps • Applied 6 tons of granular turf grass fertilizers • 40 Town Ways to Water on selected sites. • Construction and replacement of 2300 square • Performed 4 major winter storm cleanups of feet of floats limbs, branches and debris. • 7 requests for repairs of float decking plank • Completed 43,000 sq. ft. lot expansion at • Seasonal installation and- removal of 115 Cummaquid Cemetery, Barnstable. marina floats and utilities • Completed 210 ft. x 4 ft. cement field stone retaining wall, Cummaquid Cemetery. WATER POLLUTION CONTROL • Installed 450 lot bounds at 3 cemetery DIVISION locations. • Installed 500 aluminum lot identification Wastewater Collection System markers in new lot sales area. 50 miles of sewer lines maintained 100 percent • Arranged, supervised and performed 98 operable throughout the year internment's of cremated remains. 22 sewage pumping stations maintained 100 • Arranged and supervised 134 interments of percent operable throughout the year casketed remains. 3,860 properties served by sewer system • Sold, processed and deeded 47 pre-need 650,601,000 gallons of sewage received and cemetery lots. treated • Sold, processed and deeded 48 at-need Sewage flow ranged from a low of 1.47.1 cemetery lots. million gallons per day to a high of 2.5 mgd, • InstalIed 46 memorial grave markers and with an average of 1.78 million gallons per day plaques. • Constructed 35 upright monument foundations. Septage Treatment • Continued progressive data base management 8,260,300 gallons of septage received.and of interments, lot sales and ownership. treated • Maintained an 11 acre irrigation system and Daily septage receiving capacity of 54,600 diesel well pump. I gallons a day was exceeded 3 times during the • Maintained 18 miles of asphalt 1 gravel year. roadways. • Completed GIS,mapping of all active lot sale Sludge Processing ' areas. 840 dry tons of sludge produced. • Managed 400 sq. ft. greenhouse, producing 3000 annual flowers for all town areas. Laboratory Operation • Cleaned, repaired and/or restored 75 ancient • Performed 100 percent of the 4,929 tests grave stones. required by State permit. • Weekly removal of trash and flowers as needed, • Performed various analyses for • the all cemeteries. Conservation Department,Health Department • Pruning, maintenance and removal of shade and Solid Waste Division. trees, ornamentals and evergreens. • Annual shearing and pruning of 1,149 Revenue/Customer Billings evergreen scrub and 1,176 linear feet of privet • Issued sewer use bills totaling$2,629,429 hedge. • Collected septage disposal fees totaling • Restored the hearse barn at Marstons Mills $574,869. cemetery. Respectfully submitted, Marina Facilities Maintenance of: Thomas J. Mullen • 3 Marinas and Utilities Superintendent, D.P.W. 103 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE those community members who devoted their POLICE DEPARTMENT time to serve the town will not be forgotten by the Department and the citizens of Barnstable. It has been an interesting year at the Barnstable Police Department. After a distinguished career Adopt A School Program:The Department has of 44 years with this Department, Chief Neil A. assigned ten patrol officers on a part-time basis Nightingle retired. I took command of the to the nine Town of Barnstable Elementary Department on May 24, 1998. In July, the Schools.These officers will be teaching students International Association of Chiefs of Police in grades K through 4 such topics as bicycle and issued its study of the Department. The study seatbelt safety along with many other relevant contains approximately one hundred seventy subjects. In addition to teaching, the officers act recommendations for changes to the Department. as school liaisons in other matters,participate in school activities,meet with parent organizations Some of the changes during this past year: and maintain a presence in our schools.Hopefully } this program will help to promote a positive • Promotions: On August 14th four sergeants relationship between young people and the police were promoted to Lieutenant and five patrol officers in our town. We will continue the officers were promoted to Sergeant.The newly D.A.R.E.program at the fifth grade school level. appointed Sergeants are in the process of attending the Police Command Institute at School Resource Officers: The Department Babson College. is in the process of selecting and training a school resource officer. This officer will be • Transition Team: In conformance with the assigned on a full time basis to Barnstable High recommendations of the International School beginning in the fall of 1999. Association of Chiefs of Police study,Deputy Chief Tamash, in conjunction with Village Based Park and Walk Program:In an representatives from all unions in the effort to promote positive community contacts Department,has established a transition team. between members of the Barnstable Police The purpose of this team is to move the Department and residents, the Department has Department towards the concept of Village recently instituted a Village-Based Park and Walk Based Policing. This concept will allow the Program.Patrol Officers are encouraged to devote Barnstable Police Department to better serve forty-five (45) to sixty (60) minutes per shift the unique policing needs of each village. walking in the business districts of their assigned area.Officers are also encouraged to interact with • Summer Officer Program:This program has local merchants on a regular basis. This been eliminated. Liability and training issues, interaction should make members of the coupled with recommendations in the Department more aware of potential criminal International Association of Chiefs of Police activity and any other problems of concern for study,caused this change.The command staff the community. Hopefully, this initiative will has planned a new program of enforcement promote a closer, more positive relationship strategies and deployment of regular officers between members of the Barnstable Police to replace this program. Department and our businesses. • Auxiliary Police Division: This program has Bicycle Patrols: Eleven officers have been also been eliminated. This was a training and added to the Department's Mountain Bike Unit. liability issue and was recommended by the These officers will be trained in March and International Association of Chiefs of Police deployed throughout the town shortly study. It was a difficult decision for the thereafter.Their heaviest concentration will be command staff. The Auxiliary officers had in problem areas such as Main Street Hyannis. served the town for many years.The efforts of This unit has a total complement of nineteen 104 (19) officers. to his regular duties, a Lieutenant has been assigned as the Department Accreditation • Evening Detectives: Since October, the Officer.He has begun the massive undertaking Department has had detectives regularly of reviewing, updating and standardizing all assigned to the evening shift. These detectives our Policies and Procedures. These directives are sent to all serious crimes to assist the patrol are the life blood of police operations.The goal officers in their investigations.This program has of his work is to bring the department to full also enhanced communications between the accreditation status. This will require review Patrol Force and the Detective Division. In by a panel of outside experts, and several state addition, a patrol officer is regularly rotated agencies. The process will contribute towards through the Detective Division every thirty days. profession alizing operations and reducing our exposure to civil liability. • Traffic Division: The Department has created a traffic division.This division is supervised by Chief's Advisory Board: Based on a Sergeant and is staffed with two patrol officers. recommendations from several senior staff Their duties include the enforcement of traffic officers and other town officials I have violations,speaking to village groups regarding developed a Chief's Advisory Board. This concerns they may have about traffic, and group will advise me on community issues.The assisting the Highway and Engineering board consists of representatives from a diverse Departments in improving our roadway systems. cross-section of our community and is comprised of eleven members. • Citizens Police Academy: Planning and preparation has been underway for our first Police Department Web Site: The Citizens Police Academy which will have its Department has created a world wide web site. first class in early March.This educational and This site is a work in progress.Many members interactive forum will provide our citizens with of the Department have taken part in the detailed information on such topics as construction efforts. Please visit us at uniformed patrol, special operations, criminal www.barnstablepolice.com. investigations, defensive tactics, firearms, domestic violence and many other interesting It is important to note here that many members of topics,including a ride a-long with a uniformed the Barnstable Police Department, both police patrol officer. The citizens who "graduate" officers and civilians, are causing these changes. from the Academy will have a greater These people are working hard to implement the understanding of law enforcement in their recommendations of the International Association community. The Academy serves as another of Chiefs of Police study.This report is really about important element in the"community policing" them. Much of what police officers do cannot be equation in the overall effort to build quantified in any statistical format. Police are partnerships between the police and citizens. involved, in not only protecting our lives and property; but also enhancing the very quality of • New K-9:Officer Ray Blanchard has purchased our lives.This involves a proactive police attitude a new purebred German Shepherd dog."Jay"is or state of mind. As we move the Department two years old and was born and raised in towards what the International Association of Holland.Officer Blanchard has provided Jay at Chiefs of Police calls"Village Based Policing"our no expense to the Department. Our new canine goal becomes integrating the police department is a trained narcotic detection specialist.Officer with all segments of the community. Blanchard joins Officers John York with"Agar" and Sean Roycroft with "Rikki" of our canine Respectfully submitted, law enforcement division. John J. 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W d kY > kinr # 3 # 3 Z r # i"#rii W3 , 3Nnr ' Ik AVW a iladd g ' H021dW IK w fpk z g av p ^# k x * k Awnae3zl a u L cq N G S1N3a10N1 F F 112 38IN3030 Y 39W3AON 380100 COO COO) 39W31d3S WW 1snone � U xr. w w kinr AVIN Wd`d $ y� 00 OVV Aadna®3=1 .k2jvnNvr M N N N 1NMIONI F O F 113 BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT REPORT OF THE HEALTH, PART 1 CRIMES (most serious crimes) SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL OFFENSE 1997 1998 %change SERVICES DEPARTMENT Criminal Homicide 1 2 100% The department exists to provide efficient and Forcible Rape 22 24 +9.09% effective public health and public safety services as well as environmental protection and Robbery 22 23 +4.50% education. Services are provided through six divisions providing permitting and environmental Assault: 545 480 -11.90% protection activities. Burglary 463 444 -4.10% The department has improved several services Larceny 751 699 - 6.90% including, site plan review, zoning enforcement, weights and measures and hazardous material Motor Vehicle Theft 112 96 -14.20% regulation.Hiking trails have been expanded and GRAND TOTALS 1,916 1,744 -8.90% improved opening up additional public lands for passive recreational opportunities.Improvements in Bismore Park and Aselton Park are underway BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT and along with the dredging of Hyannis inner SELECTED STATISICAL DATA harbor should improve recreational and commercial activity opportunities in Hyannis. 1996 1997 1998 CALLS FOR The Health Division has trained over 300 food SERVICE 38,390 36,814 38,759 service employees in safe food handling and Alarms 5,389 5,178 4,933 sanitation requirements efforts to gain voluntary compliance through training and communication Burglary/B&E 771 888 664 have proved successful. Seminar conducted by department staff for regulated business Motor Vehicle employees, increased the knowledge and Accidents 2,762 29724 2,755 understanding of state and local codes and Motor Vehicle regulations. We plan to continue our efforts to Citations 3,631 3,782 3,783 such voluntary compliance. Domestic The reports of the individual divisions and the Disturbances 1,296 1,418 1,250 boards and commissions this support follow. Other Disturbances 2,977 2,612 2,826 Respectfully submitted, E911 False Reports 1,029 759 918 Thomas F. Geiler, Director TOTAL ARRESTS 2,047 2,221 2,126 BUILDING DIVISION Domestic Violence 1998 continued the hectic pace of 1997 on large Arrests 493 448 523 projects with many new ones beginning construction. The Cape Cod Mall, the Cape Cod OUI Arrests 303 297 235 Hospital, the Barnstable High School, Excel Drug Arrests 182 215 204 Switching Corp., SENCORP,Whitehall Assisted Living Center,Southwind Plaza,and several large PROTECTIVE office/retail buildings are now underway. The CUSTODIES 715 1,091 961 increase in building permit fees over last year is 114 reflective of these projects to some extent. Single The Conservation Division conducted over 510 family homes have shown, essentially, the same inspections in 1998 in support of the Conservation level of activity as the last two years at 231 and Commission's wetlands permitting and shows no sign of dropping off. enforcement program (see Report of the Conservation Commission).Forty eight(48)non- Zoning enforcement has been remarkably criminal citations were issued for wetlands effective over the past year with our zoning officer infractions. pursuing violations in court on a weekly basis. Illegal apartments have now come under control Major improvements to conservation lands were town-wide and we expect,by the end of 1999, to implemented in 1998. The Otis Atwood only have a handful of problem cases left to deal conservation area was opened to public access.A with. new sign, parking lot, kiosk and a beautiful 1.5 mile loop trail were added. Site Plan Review activity has been highly successful with all commercial projects passing At Old Jail Lane conservation area, a new .85 through this procedure prior to starting mile trail was added, connecting Red Pine and construction. Compliance has increased to the the'Overlook trails. point that most now understand the requirements before final sign-offs. At Long Pond conservation area, the overgrown lower field was restored, improving habitat for Our role as the Town's liaison to the Cape Cod grassland species. Commission has been quite active as well: testifying, coordinating and providing input on At Bridge Creek conservation area, trail all of the Town's largest projects. 1998 has been improvements were made which will serve to the busiest year ever on these cases. reduce erosion and keep feet dry! Totals Totals Finally, with GIS assistance, updated trail maps 1997 1998 were developed for the Trail of Tears at West Barnstable conservation area,a favorite mountain New Dwellings 233 231 biking destination, and also for Otis Atwood and New Commercial 9 .9 Old Jail Lane conservation areas. ,E All Other Respectfully submitted,' Building Permits 1398 1442 Plumbing Permits 1346 1253 Rob Gatewood Gas Permits 1621 1547 Conservation Administrator Electrical Permits 1799 2049 Sign Permits 205 219 CONSERVATION COMMISSION Totals Totals The Conservation Commission had a busy year 1997 22 as stated in the Conservation Division report.Our many notices of intent and requests for Fees Collected $483,188 $519,541 determination of applicability are reflected in statistics below and gives the Barnstable Respectfully submitted, Conservation Commission the distinction of being one of the busiest conservation commissions in Ralph Crossen the state. With this distinction comes the added Building Commissioner responsibility of careful diligence in the protection of our town's special natural resources as we deal CONSERVATION DIVISION more and more with lands of marginal development potential. 115 The efforts of the Land Management/Land Revised Plans Acquisition Subcommittee were many and Approved 112 include the new Otis/Atwood Conservation Area Denied 8 trail, the new trail at Old Jail Lane Conservation Total 120 Area, a grant for land acquisition from the Cape Cod Commission's Pathways project,contact and Enforcement Orders 60 communications with the town village associations in regards to open space protection Filing Fees Received $39,102.00 and potential future acquisition through land bank funds. Ongoing efforts include trail and Respectfully submitted, conservation lands maintenance.Many thanks to the hard working volunteers and staff of this Deborah Shiflett-Fitton, Chairman subcommittee. Edward H. Handy, Vice-Chairman- Albert O. Barbour The Conservation Commission would like to Elisabeth E. Clark thank outgoing members Roy Catignani and Judith A. Heller Audrey Olmstead for their dedication and hard Virginia D. Keil work.A special thanks to outgoing chairman Eric Robert A. Lancaster Strauss for his years of service and leadership to the commission. CONSUMER AFFAIRS DIVISION Finally,the Conservation Commission would like Consumer Affairs provides services to the to acknowledge the hard work, long hours, business community and the citizens of the Town professional expertise and dedication of its staff of Barnstable in four programs.Consumer Affairs - administrator Rob Gatewood, agent Darcy Division also supports the efforts of other Karle, and office administrator Cookie Thew. departments and divisions of the Town. 1998 Summary The Licensing Program supports the Licensing Authority and Town Manager. Restaurant, Notices of Intent (NOI) alcohol,entertainment,new businesses,taxi/limo Approved 108 permits,auto dealers,lodging house,etc.are some Denied 23 of the areas the program supports. Staff also Total 131 maintains records on all applications. Requests for Determination of Applicability The Noncriminal Program involves the Approved 81 recordkeeping of all ordinance violations. The Denied 11 goal of the program is education, before Total 92 enforcement,to insure compliance.In those cases that do go to Barnstable First District Court, Certificates of Compliance Consumer Affairs staff works with the issuing Approved 147 division to resolve the matter during the court Denied 17 process. Total 164 The Parking Program works closely with the Extension Permits Barnstable Police Department in recordkeeping Approved 21 and collection of fines associated with parking Denied 12 tickets.Consumer Affairs also conducts hearings Total 33 on those tickets where a citizen disputes the violatiom.'We have worked with the Barnstable Disability Commission on the success of the Volunteer Handicap Parking Patrol. 116 The Weights and Measures Program ensures a fair Protection Law passed in 1998.In,1998,Weights and equal playing field through inspections and and Measures identified over $351,725 in errors testing of devices.Commodities are inspected for that would have been charged to consumers. stated quantity such as weight and count. The Weights and Measures Program has worked with Respectfully submitted, the Division of Standards on an Item Price Inspection Program and the Consumer Merchant Jack Gillis Consumer Affairs Supervisor Activity Report-December 1998 DEC 98 FYTD 99 CYTD 98 DEC FYTD 98 CYTD 97 Office of the Parking Clerk Number of Tickets Processed 94 Z695 4,058 213 Z725 3,831 No.of Registry Releases Issued 37 252 671 61 317 943 Lease Surcharge Receipts $972.30 $9,167.10 $14,573.10 $775.80 $8,897.10 $13,951.50 Number of Parking Hearings 63 807 1,412 65 978 1,648 Parking Meter Receipts $0.00 $22,818.18 $27,464,51 $0.00 $20,154.31 $25,883.63 Ticket Receipts $3,670.00 $38,128.00 $63,263.00 $3,989.00 035,700.00 $72,661.00 Other Receipts $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.W $28.45 Total Parking Clerk Receipts $4,642.30 $M113.28 $105,280.61 $4,764.90 $64,751.41, $112,524.58 Sealer of Weights&Measures Number of Devices Tested 524 1,688 Z 157 460 1,396 2,121 Number of Devices Sealed 614 1,410 1,789 441 1,236 1,746 Number of Devices Unsealed 1 40 43 1 31 42 Number of Devices Adjusted 7 193 286 6 117 289 Number of Devices Condemned 2' 46 69 2 18 44 No.of Commodities Inspected . 1,699 R819 10,709 115 10,968 14,360 No.of Vehicle Safety inspection 77 Be 111 57 65 85 Device Inspection Receipts $4,748.60 $21,662.00 $28,317.00 $2,568.00 $16.741.130 $27,475.00 Vehicle Inspection Receipts $3,950.W $4,350.00 $6,900.00 $3,050.00 $3,400.00 $4,350.00 Total W&M Receipts $8,698.00 $26,012.00 $34,217.00 $5,616.00 $20,141.00 $31,825.00 Ordinance Citations No.of New Citations Entered 84 541 898 88 602 958 Number of Payments Recorded 102 435 739 73 506 823 Number of Notices Sent 46 462 700 39 347 407 No.of Criminal Complaints Issue 18 74 108 26 63 117 Ordinance Citation Receipts $4,900.00 $19,945.00 $33,11M.00 $2,925.00 $20.990.00 $35,185.00' Licensing Number of Inspections 62 301 497 29 281 529 Number of Hearings 20 84 195 25 83 192 Number of Consumer Complain 30 225 449 21 247 450 License Receipts $234,778.00. $263,447.20 $359,027.80 $230,713.W $244,076.33 0331,369.W Toted Consumer Affairs Recelots $262,918.30 $379 617.48 $53$156.41 $244.018.8D $349,968.74 $510.903.58 117 The Licensing Authority consists of three With regard to the mooring program,the Division members appointed for staggered terms of three is implementing new methods of internally years each. Meetings are held generally on streamlining its' mooring renewal process. This Monday mornings,approximately twice a month should result in saving all divisions involved both and adjusted as necessary to meet the needs of time and money. There were 2,055 mooring applicants and the Town. permits issued, with a breakdown of the number of permits issued by location listed below: Applications are reviewed to ensure that the proposed activity is: Compatible with existing Location No. of Permits Issued neighborhood conditions, not an activity that is Barnstable 186 likely to require increased police or public safety Centerville River/E Bay 161 patrols,in compliance with all state and local laws Cotuit 682 and requirements, and provides some overall West Bay 190 benefit to the Town as a whole.Meetings are open North Bay 271 to the public and televised on the local cable Hyannis 415 station. Prince Cove 137 Other 13 The Licensing Authority works collaboratively with many departments such as Tax, Health, Our mooring waiting lists continue to grow, Building,Police,Clerk,Finance,Legal and Town totaling 431 at present time.As the lists get larger, Manager. more time is needed to manage them. The Licensing Authority has emphasized this year During the `98 season,the pumpout boat operated the importance of applicants obtaining all in the three bay area from May 20 to October 12, necessary Town approvals before beginning any a period of 20 weeks.During this period,the boat activity requiring such approvals. recorded 402 pumpouts-eliminating an estimated 8,750 gallons of waste from potentially entering We wish to acknowledge the passing of our fellow our waters. Looking back over the four years of member,Daniel L Gallagher.Dan will be missed service, the boat has removed 24,750 gallons of by all. waste from boaters'holding tanks.Wear and tear on the boat and engine is beginning to take its' Activity Summary 1998 toll, beginning with a steering failure earlier in the season. Fortunately, grant funding has been Hearings 195 made available to address this issue,and we plan Inspections 497 on repowering the boat and taking care of any Receipts $359,027.80 other problems as needed. Respectfully submitted, Phase I of the Hyannis dredging project, as well as Phase I of the Bismore and Aselton Park pier Elizabeth S. Homor, Chairperson and bulkhead projects,has been completed-with Harold E. Tobey Phase II of these projects scheduled to be finished HARBORMASTER DIVISION this spring. These projects have been going on for several years, and we can now look forward 1998 brought us mostly favorable boating to improved facilities which should last us for conditions,with the one exception being the threat many more years. of Hurricane Danielle in late August. Because of Touched upon in last year's annual report, was advance warning and preparation, boaters were mention of a petition presented to the Town well prepared for this storm. This past year was Council to ban jet skis (so-called) from Lake very active,with only a few significant problems Wequaquet. As a result, the Council formed a arising. 118 committee to study the problem and bring forth completed.This includes the dredging of the inner some recommendations to address them. The west basin of Hyannis Harbor and all the Harbormaster Division participated in these remaining reaches that were not dredged over the discussions,which culminated in a consensus that last winter.The CAD pit,which is used for aquatic rather than rely on a ban, education and disposal of non-compatible and silt laden enforcement should be enhanced. The Division materials,will be covered by at least three feet of also placed 14 regulatory buoys around the lake beach sand. The dredged sands, which were in an effort to satisfy one of the recommendations. placed on Kalmus Park, (sometimes referred to as"Mt. Kalmas")will be leveled to plus 17',and The Division also assisted the Waterways will be planted off with beach grass. The Committee in its' charge (by Town Council) of remainder of the sands will be used for beach conducting a capacity study for Hyannis Harbor. nourishment projects in both Hyannis and The results of the study will be soon completed Yarmouth. and forwarded to the Council for review. The reconstruction of the marinas at Bismore Other projects presently on the burner include Bulkhead and Asleton Park were also started over reconstruction of the Lewis Bay boat ramp-with the winter of 1997/1998. At Bismore Park, the plans already filed with the Army Corps of cave-in at the unloading zone was repaired, new Engineers and DEQE for licensing, repair of the tiebacks and deadmen installed,and the bulkhead Prince Cove ramp and pier, dredging of sheathing was repaired. New electrical conduits, Barnstable Harbor outer channel,and the start of a boat pumpout station, and a new water system the permitting process to allow for dredging in were also roughed-in to ready the new dock the Centerville River. system for completion. At Aselton Park, new utilities were also installed and the old riprap The Harbormaster Division wishes to thank the bulkhead has been replaced with steel sheathing. Waterways Committee,all mooring designees,the Landscaping and new coach-light lighting were Police Department's marine patrol, and many also installed. All work is anticipated to be citizens for their support. A special thanks is in complete by the spring of 1999. This has been a order for Barbara Bennett who resigned as clerk major project and one the town can be proud of. for the Waterways Committee after many years of service and who has assisted this Division on The Town Council, by resolution, requested the many occasions. Waterways Committee to conduct a study of Hyannis Harbor for the purpose of analyzing Respectfully submitted, capacity and traffic problems within the harbor area. With the help of the Planning Department, Daniel J. Horn facts and figures have been collected and a Harbormaster meeting was held with the business owners, WATERWAYS COMMITTEE commercial fishermen, and some private boat owners to collect their input. The results of this Without question, the most significant event on study will be available just after the first of the year in 1999 and will be submitted to the Town the waterways this past year has been the dredging Council and the Town Manager for their review. and the bulkhead projects within Hyannis Harbor. Phase one of the dredging project began in the In response to an effort by Wequaquet Lake winter of 1997/1998.The Army Corps started the Protective Association to ban jet skis on project by dredging and straightening the outer Wequaquet Lake, a measure the Waterways reaches of Hyannis Harbor.Preliminary dredging Committee opposed,the Town Council formed a of the inner harbor and the construction of a Jet Ski Committee to work on the problem of the Contained Aquatic Disposal (CAD) pit was also uncontrolled and abusive use of the lake by jet accomplished. Over the period of 1998/1999 skiers.The Harbormaster and a representative of winter, the remainder of the dredging will be 119 the Waterways Committee joined this committee Total $15,267 and worked out a series of improvements for the orderly use of these recreational vehicles on the Shooting Range Permits issued lake.It has been widely agreed by all parties,that Resident 281 there has been a marked improvement on the lake Non-Resident 174 with the implementation of several restrictive measures governing the use of the lake.Continued Commonwealth of Massachusetts Licenses enforcement will be necessary to insure that these issued recreational vehicles are used in an orderly Hunting Licenses 131 manner. Fishing Licenses 170 Fishermen checked 15 The members of the Waterways Committee wish Hunters checked 146 to again thank Dan Horn and Eric Shufelt of the Pheasants stocked 408 Harbormaster's department for their continued support. A special thanks is also extended to Shellfishery Annual Report Barbara Bennett of the Information Systems Department who resigned this past year after Total Recreational Permits 1,909 working as our secretary since 1999. Her efforts Resident 1,266 were greatly appreciated.In addition,we wish to Non-Resident 54 thank the Planning Department for their help with Senior Citizen 572 the Hyannis Harbor Study and to the DPW for Duplicate 8 their continued receptiveness to our suggestions. Senior Duplicate 1 Our appreciation is also extended to the BEDC Seasonal 8 for their continued interest in the waterfront. Recreational Shellfishermen checked 1,871 Respectively submitted, Recreational Harvest Robert R. Jones, Chairman Dennis S. Sullivan Quahog 107 bu. Robert F. St. Peter Soft Shell Clam 74 bu. Carl F. Syriala Oysters 43 bu. Mussels 2 bu. P. Gordon Nelson, Jr. (As checked by NRD officers) NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION Total Commercial Licensed Individuals 75 I hereby submit the report of the Natural Master 46 Resources Division for the year ending December Quahog 4 31, 1998. Soft Shell 20 Senior Master 3 Animal Control Senior Quahog 1 Service calls 3,979 Senior Soft Shell Clam 1 Dogs impounded 226 Commercial Shellfishermen checked 1,362 Cats impounded g Dog Adoptions 6 Commercial Harvest Rabies incidents 2 Quahog 2,874 bu. (All cases were negative) Soft Shell Clam 5,718 bu. Dog bites reported 45 Scallop 5 bu. Cat bites reported 15 Mussels 2 bu. Animal impound fees $8,967 Eels 615 lbs. Citations issued $6,300 (96% response to catch reports) 120 Shellfish Prona ag tion Transport Within Coastal Embayments" in Barnstable Harbor. The researchers continue to Quahog Seed Cultured and Free Planted publish their findings to the benefit of coastal (1997 year class cultured to 18-25+mm) communities in managing their natural resources. Amount Areas Planted 200,000 North Bay, Barnstable Harbor For the second consecutive year the W.H.O.I. researchers were assisted by seasonal assistants Quahog Seed Cultured by Private Growers and three Barnstable High School student interns. and Free Planted (>15mm) As part of an educational/intern format, the high Amount Areas Planted school students worked for six weeks with the 143,000 North Bay, Barnstable Harbor NRD during the summer performing a variety of tasks and studies that progressed natural resources Oyster Seed Cultured by Public/Private assessment, management and enhancement Collaboration and Free Planted (Nothside) projects. (0.3mm cultured to 30mm+) Amount Area Planted For the second consecutive year the NRD and 700,000 (est) Scudder Lane Relay Area Aquacultural Research Corporation of Dennis, MA continued a public/private collaboration in Oyster Seed Cultured by Public/Private an attempt to establish an oyster habitat in Collaboration (Southside) Barnstable Harbor using shellfish aquaculture Amount Type techniques.A second year class of juvenile oysters 70,000+(est) 1 mm cultured to 25mm+ was produced,cultured and planted.A percentage and protected for growout. of the oysters produced during the previous year 11,000 1997 year class cultured to (1997)grew large enough to be legally harvested 75mm+free planted by recreational shellfishermen for six weeks during the fall and winter of 1998.Another public/ Scallop Seed Cultured by Public / Private private collaborative project, initiated in 1997, Collaboration continued to develop oyster culture methods Amount Type resulting in oysters planted in Southside waters 40,000 1-3mm cultured to 10-25+m for recreational harvest. The research and and protected for growout. development derived from these endeavors significantly progressed the need to increase and Quahogs Relayed diversify public and private production and Amount Relav Area resource enhancement projects.The NRD wishes 325 bu. Scudder Lane Relay Area to thank the recreational shellfishermen of the 275 bu. Hyannis Harbor Relay Area. Town and those who contributed their efforts 207 bu. Cordwood Landing Relay Area towards achieving these goals. 275 bu. Bluff Point Relay Area The NRD continued to participate in the Wetland Projects Reviewed/Surveyed 38/17 Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries Shellfish Program 1998 (DMF) Shellfish Relay Program. Contaminated quahogs from out of Town were relayed to Innovative collaborations continued to mutually suitable habitats for depuration and harvest. A benefit the Town and a diversity of organizations number of relay areas were opened for harvest and businesses during 1998. during the fall of 1998. For two days during late April of 1998 the NRD and the Town's Researchers from the Woods Hole Oceanographic commercial shellfishermen collaborated to Institution Sea Grant Program completed a second successfully remove and relay soft shell clam seed consecutive year of studying the"Behavioral and from the heavily recruited Marstons Mills River Hydrodynamic Components of Postlarval Bivalve to less populated suitable habitats in Cotuit Bay. -121 The NRD wishes to thank all those who strategic planning to the Town Council. The contributed to this endeavor. Public Advisory Group consisted of individuals representing a diversity of user groups such as Portions of North Bay continued to be an ideal boaters,fishermen etc.The NRD wishes to thank quahog habitat as a percentage of the harvest of the volunteer representatives who contributed some commercial and recreational shellfishermen their time,willingness and knowledge to address reflected the 1995 and 1996 year classes of the issues of this study. quahog seed the NRD cultured and free planted there during 1997. Pollution,overdevelopment,harbor dredging and loss of habitat remain the most critical issues Portions of Barnstable Harbor provided a affecting the shellfishery.During late March,The significant and steady yield of soft shell clams Division of Marine Fisheries (DMF) reopened for both commercial and recreational portions of the Marstons Mills River and Prince shellfishermen. The NRD offered educational Cove to shellfishing for a month. DMF shellfishing expeditions for limited amounts of indefinitely reopened a portion of Shoestring Bay recreational shellfishermen in order to introduce to shellfishing following a closure during the fall and inform novices about shellfish resources and of 1997. For several days during June of 1998 rudimentary harvesting techniques for selected the Division of Marine Fisheries implemented an species. Scallop harvests were sporadic in Lewis emergency closure of all Town of Barnstable Bay and Hyannis Harbor waters.As in many other shellfishing areas.The harvest of all shellfish for coastal towns,scallop harvests continue to decline public consumption from all the waters of the to a fraction of the yields during previous decades Town of Barnstable including shellfish with no definitive conclusions by researchers as aquaculture licensed sites was prohibited. This to the cause. closure was due to the high amount of rain during early to mid June, its possible deleterious effects Amendments to the Town of Barnstable Shellfish, to water quality in shellfishing areas and the Eel, Herring and Aquaculture Rules and . potential threat to public health from consumption Regulations included the continuation of a limited of shellfish from these areas. Overall,most areas entry commercial shellfishery, and a seasonal classified as"conditionally approved"opened on restriction on the use of hydraulic methods and or near their DMF management protocol devices for the commercial harvest of select schedule.The NRD continues to involve federal, species of bivalves in Popponesset/Shoestring state and local agencies, the private and public Bay. These measures positively impact the long sectors, educational institutions and concerned term sustainability of the Town's shellfishery citizens to address issues related to natural resource management, shellfish aquaculture, Local shellfish aquaculturists continued to public health,and the protection and enhancement develop innovative site-specific culturing of the Town's coastal marine resources. methods for private and public benefit. The Barnstable Shellfish Growers Association met The NRD wishes to thank all the many volunteers, with the NRD in February 1998 to review the the shellfish and equipment suppliers, teachers previous year's issues and occurrences and to and students from the Upper Cape Cod Regional proactively address shellfish aquaculture issues. Technical School, the Shellfish Committee and The NRD, under the order of the Town Council, other Town and regional agencies for their formed a Public Advisory Group in order to contributions to progressing the health and comprehensively investigate and study the viability of the Town's shellfishery. The NRD granting of shellfish aquaculture licenses within wishes to express a special thanks to the NRD the waters of the Town and their effects on multi- seasonal assistants and inmates from the user group activities and uses of the Town's Barnstable County Correctional Institution work coastal marine resources, develop draft policies release programs who contribute valuable labor by consensus and provide recommendations for and the extraordinary effort necessary to complete 122 projects and expand NRD services. Respectfully submitted, Respectfully submitted, Stuart W. Rapp, Chairman Thomas J. Burchell Tom Marcotti, Shellfish Biologist Elizabeth E. Clark James E. Downey Natural Resources Les Hemmila Division Revenue $125,180 Jacques Morin Scott D. Mullin Respectfully submitted, Andre P. Sampou Douglas M. Kalweit REPORT OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH Supervisor, Natural Resources Division DIVISION REPORT OF THE SHELLFISH The Public Health Division continues to enforce COMMITTEE the many federal, state and local regulations to protect the citizens of the Town as well as our The Barnstable Shellfish Committee meets on the many seasonal visitors. High priority programs third Wednesday of every month at the Natural such as fuel storage tank monitoring, hazardous Resources Division building on Phinney's Lane. material inspections, food establishment During the last year the Committee continued to inspections, swimming pool inspections, and work with the Natural Resources Division, and other enforcement programs continue to be commercial and recreational shellfisherpeople to efficiently and effectively implemented. A total help enhance the shellfish resource. The of 4,350 inspections were conducted at Committee continues to see a reduction in restaurants,motels,swimming pools,retail stores, sustainable habitat especially on the Southside of septic systems, tanning facilities, hazardous the Town in the 3-bay material sites, rental houses, and other facilities area as well as Popponesset Bay.The lost habitat during calendar year 1998 by the Public Health is evidenced by the closure of previously open Division staff. shellfishing areas due to water quality and the A policy adopted by the Board of Health in 1997 actual loss of ocean bottom.The reduction appears requires food handlers at all licensed food service to be the result of increased waterfowl population establishments to attend safe food handling and as well as human encroachment in the form of sanitation training. The Public Health Division docks / prop dredging, septic systems and road organized and coordinated four (4) safe food run-off. The Committee has been working with handling and sanitation programs during 1998. the NRD, commercial and family 303 employees from restaurants located in the shellfisherpersons,and aquaculturists to increase Town of Barnstable attended training sessions the shellfish propagation efforts throughout the held during the year.The Public Health Division Town,however,the Committee has concerns that will continue to provide the training programs its efforts to enhance the shellfishery through during 1999. propagation efforts will not accomplish the expected goals due to the loss of habitat. The We held another successful household hazardous Committee is encouraged by the efforts of the waste collection at the Barnstable Middle School NRD and all the volunteers in their efforts to parking lot on Saturday September 12, 1998. reintroduce oysters into Barnstable Harbor. Town residents representing more than 567 households dropped off 6,330 gallons of paint, The Committee meetings are open to the public gasoline, pesticides, anti-freeze, solvents, and the public is invited to attend and participate cleaners, photochemicals and other hazardous in the process. wastes that day. 123 Our goals include increasing the number and.types Hepatitis 9 of health promotion clinics to Barnstable Campylobactor enteritis 4 residents, to continuously improve open Salmonellosis 9 communication and coordination with other Meningitis (viral, other) 3 departments, to provide` qualitative food Chicken Pox 25 establishment, swimming pool inspections and Lyme Disease 8 other types of inspections, and to improve our E. Coli 4 response times to health complaints received. Giardiasis 3 During 1998,we quickly and effectively handled Tuberculosis 1 complaints as follows: Toxoplasmosis 2 Animal Bites 65 Number of Complaint Investigations: Total 133 Nuisance Control Regulation 1 (Illegal disposal of refuse) 181 The following permits were issued and fees were Article II (Housing) 114 collected during fiscal year 1998: Title V (Sewage) 61 Article X-(Lack of-sanitation at restaurants, 260 Disposal Works Construction $26,000.00 foodborne illness allegations, etc.) 37 379 Septic Repairs 17,530.00 Article 39 (Illegal use or storage of 189 Septic Reinspections 9,450.00 hazardous materials) 47 1 9 Abandoned Tanks 225.00 General(Air pollution, water quality,etc.) 42 120 Disposal Works Installer Permits 3,165.00 Total Complaint Investigations 482 6 Septic Installer Test 120.00 58 Well Permits 2,570.00 Routine Inspections: 229 Percolation Tests 22,900.00 Hazardous Materials 271 49 Variance Review Fees 3,055.00 Food Service 599 6 Subdivision Reviews 365.00 Retail Food 103 22 Garbage Licenses 735.00 Supermarkets 6 26 Cesspool Pumper Licenses 1,295.00 Mobile Food Units 11 390 Food Service, B&B, Bed and Breakfast 26 Temporary Food, Mobile Food 50,771.75 Lodging Houses 26 90 Retail Food Permits 4,821.25 Motels 55 16 Frozen Dessert 480.00 Swimming Pools 84 41 Milk 281.75 Whirlpools, Sauna 23 38 Motel 1,900.00 Tanning Facilties 12 56 Swimming Pools 4,125.00 Camps 9 30 Whirlpool, Sauna 1,450.00 Stables 64 939 Burial Permits 4,695.00 Sewage 959 3 Funeral Directors .120.00 Test Holes 561 71 Stables 1,960.00 Percolation Tests 288 8 Camps 400.00 Housing Rental Units 132 31 Massage Licenses 932.50 Water Samples Collected 578 6 , Massage Examinations 180.00 10 Tanning Permits 500.00 Routine Inspections 31807 1820 Influenza Immunizations 3,644.00 Reinspections 543 90 Tobacco Fees 1,255.75 Total Inspections 4,350 28 Mass Rental Voucher Program 1,650.00 9 -2 1 E Reports 350.00 The following communicable diseases were BOH.Regs., Copies, Healthmaps 607.65 reported during calendar 1998: State Sanitary Code Books,Title V 80.00 Landfill Fees 276.25 124 Miscellaneous 142.75 tobacco smoke in lieu of prohibiting smoking in restaurants. Total Amount 168,033.65 The Board of Health was also involved this year Respectfully submitted, in the review of the proposed Cape Cod Regional Transportation Authority's Intermodal Thomas A. McKean, RS, CHO Transportation Center in Hyannis.The Board will Director of Public Health continue to review,and comment.on the design of this project if it and forward. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH In 1998, after many public hearings and much 1998 was another productive year for the Board deliberation, the Board passed a regulation of Health.The board continues to enforce ongoing restricting body piercing.After the effective date programs including sewage disposal, hazardous of the regulation June 10, 1998, body piercing material use and storage, fuel storage, and food may only be performed by a licensed physician service sanitation regulations. A total of 4,350 or registered nurse. The existing body piercing inspections were conducted by Health Division establishments were given a year to comply with staff at restaurants,swimming pools,retail stores, these requirements. The Board believes that this percolation tests,septic systems,tanning facilities, regulation was warranted due to the invasive motels, and other facilities ,during 1998. In nature of many body piercing procedures and to addition Health Inspectors completed 271 prevent the spread of diseases caused by blood- inspections for proper storage of hazardous borne pathogens. materials. The Board of Health continues its strong support The Board continued it's regular schedule of two of community nursing programs. Public Health meetings a month. The majority of time at most Nurse Maureen Kelleher holds monthly clinics at meetings is devoted to Title 5 variance hearings. which lead screenings and immunizations for In 1998,the Board reviewed 73 Title 5 variances. Tetanus,DPT,Hepatitis,MMR,and oral polio are Other typical items on meeting agendas include offered.Blood pressure clinics are also offered on nuisance complaints, housing code violations, a routine basis. Influenza vaccines were provided swimming pools, and various aspects of the food to 1095 persons at our annual influenza clinics. service code.In 1998,the board awarded fourteen 14 Certificates of Merit to outstanding food Our Health director conducted 35 epidemiological service establishments who received a grade of investigations as a result of illness caused by 90 or above on three consecutive food service communicable disease. Also, one case of inspections.The board believes it is important to tuberculosis was investigated by our public health recognize food service operators who consistently nurse. meet food related public health protection protocols. A total of 939 burial permits were issued in 1998. A majority of deaths in the community occur at The Board continues to enforce the tobacco Cape Cod Hospital. regulations passed in 1996 which prohibit smoking in public buildings and licenses retail The Board of Health thanks our Director of Public stores which sell tobacco. In 1998 the Board Health, Thomas McKean, R.S., C.H.O., and the resumed consideration of a regulation prohibiting rest of the Health Division staff for their smoking in restaurants and bars.A public hearing continuing hard work to protect the public health was held on the proposed regulation. In addition, of the citizens of Barnstable. the Board hosted several meetings with other local Boards of Health to investigate the effectiveness Respectfully submitted, of using mechanical air filtration to reduce Susan G. Rask, Chair 125 REPORT OF THE PLANNING changes have been prepared and submitted to the DEPARTMENT Town Council for action. During 1998, the Council approved changes to the S and D District The Planning Department consists of two major in Cotuit and Marstons Mills, created Adult Use divisions,the Planning Division, and the Historic Overlay Districts with both text and map changes, Preservation Division. The Planning Division created a Highway Office District in Centerville consists of three Sections. The Community along Rt. 28 near Old Stage Road, and adopted Development Section provides assistance to the new ground water maps for protection of public Barnstable Economic Development Commission supply well, water quality. A number of other and the Affordable Housing Committee. The Ordinances were developed which will be acted Comprehensive Planning Section provides on in 1999. Many of these Ordinances require assistance to the Planning Board, Local difficult decisions by the Town Council: changes Comprehensive Plan Implementation Committee, in commercial zoning often involve conflict and Water Quality Committee. The Current between owners expectations of what they can Planning Section provides assistance to the do with the land versus community concerns for Zoning Board of Appeals, Site Plan Review and traffic congestion,a major consideration on most Old Kings Highway Commission. All Sections of the towns major roads,water supply protection of the Department assist several other ad hoc and community character. Other Comprehensive committees,and are engaged in a variety of longer Plan implementation actions will require creative range planning projects, grant programs and financing and an active search for grants, given implementation strategies,guided by the policies the town's financial limitations. and plans of the Local Comprehensive Plan, adopted by the Town Council in 1997. The newly adopted Hyannis Main Street Waterfront Historic District is now being Regulatory work for Boards and Commissions administered by the Historic Preservation occupy a substantial portion of staff time. Division. This District coupled with the Applications to the Zoning Board of Appeals and Community Development Block Grant Program to the Old Kings Highway Commission continue for facade renovation, is resulting in to increase, not only in number, but also in improvements to the overall appearance of complexity of issues. In 1998, the total permit downtown Hyannis, essential for a town center applications were as follows: that is strongly dependent upon tourism for its economic well being. The Department is also Zoning Board of Appeals 146 working with the Hyannis Area Revitalization Planning Board 72 Committee of the Town Council on other land Old Kings Highway 354 use issues including identifying potential land Hyannis Historic District 61 bank acquisitions for small neighborhood parks, Site Plan Review (advisory reports) 114 and a downtown re-zoning initiative for 1999. In addition,the Affordable Housing Committee and TOTAL 747 department staff have worked with a consultant funded by a small grant from the Cape Cod The Department wishes to express its appreciation Commission to develop a neighborhood re- to the members of Boards and Committees who vitalization program, now focusing upon the volunteer many hours of service to the town and Fresh Holes neighborhood. A capacity study of its future. Eleven such boards and committees Hyannis Harbor is in progress with the Waterways received staff assistance from the Planning Committee; the Harbor is being significantly Department in 1998. affected by island ferries. Parking for the harbor and downtown has also been a priority action of The Department is working with the Local the Town Council. Comprehensive Plan Implementation Committee to implement the Comprehensive Plan. Zoning 126 PLANNING DIVISION organizing to determine how to encourage investment in both dwelling units and public right Community Development Section of way improvements. Support to the newly . formed Barnstable Housing Committee assisted The Section is responsible for the administration the development of the first Housing Action Plan, of two major program areas, Economic approved by the Town Council. Key actions were Development and Affordable Housing. planning for two housing projects,reviewing how Administrative support is provided to the to buy existing housing for affordable units, and Barnstable Economic Development Commission the development of an inclusionary zoning (BEDC), the newly created Barnstable Housing ordinance to provide for affordable housing in Committee, and the Hyannis Area Revitalization new housing developments.Another major effort Team (HyRATE). Major staff accomplishments in 1998 was the review of two Chapter 40B in economic development in 1998 included Comprehensive permit requests for affordable assistance to the Waterways Committee's capacity units in condominium projects. A state decision study of the Hyannis Harbor through research and on program eligibility should be made early in data compilation on critical issues and operational 1999. Additionally, a revision to the Local actions.It became evident that large boat capacity Initiative Process (LIP) was completed to clarify is limited in the summer,but small boat capacities developer and Town local process requirements. could expand with adequate storage. Dock space Finally, research has been initiated to keep the is at its limit.Related to the Harbor Capacity study resale of affordable units,affordable.Several state was the broader issue of downtown Hyannis sponsored programs are not involving local revitalization: the Section supported HyRATE's agencies early in the resale process,and this must exploration of parking management, rezoning of be corrected. certain areas, and the selection of potential open space and recreation sites. The section also The Community Development Section continues administered the Hyannis Commercial to respond to the overall goal of implementing Revitalization program through the selection of the Local Comprehensive Plan. three projects to receive grants totaling $50,000. One project was 60%complete by December.The Comprehensive Planning Section Section also provided technical data support to the Hyannis Area Chamber of Commerce's The Division worked with the Planning Board, Business Improvement District (BID) Steering developers, engineers and surveyors to review Committee and assisted in the acquisition of subdivision plans submitted to the Board for petitions for support that was almost at the 61% action.Staff also assisted the Board in their review of BID area owners required for Town Council of Zoning Ordinances following joint public action. This is expected to be acted upon in early hearings with the Town Council. In addition, the 1999. Lastly, preparation of a Tax Increment Board held public hearings on two shoreline, Ch Financing (T.I.F.) package for local certification 91, non-water dependent applications along the for Sencorp, Inc. (January) and Excel Switching shore.Applications to the Board were as follows: Corp. (June) was submitted to the State for final approval. Approval Not Required Plans 45 Preliminary Plans 5 In the Affordable Housing Program Area a Definitive Plans 6 technical assistance program of the Cape Cod Plan Modifications 2 Commission was successfully extended to Lot releases 11 continue work on a neighborhood revitalization Scenic road 1 effort for residential areas north of downtown Ch. 91 applications 2 Hyannis. ` Research has indicated that (non water dependent) neighborhoods in need of revitalization assistance TOTAL 72 were primarily rental areas, and the Town is 127 The Section works with the Local Comprehensive ensure that the best possible development occurs, Plan Implementation Committee of the Town consistent with the goals, policies and plans of Council with a primary focus upon the the town's Comprehensive Plan. The on-going development of Zoning Ordinance amendments. activities of the section are to provide services to The Comprehensive Plan placed a high priority the Zoning Board of Appeals,Old Kings Highway on zoning changes, ratified by the Town Council Historic District Committee (OKH), and the which established priorities for action. Both the Town's Site Plan Review Committee.During the text and the map of the Zoning Ordinance are in year the section has also initiated a design role in need of substantial revision.Lack of clearly defined cooperation with the Department of Public Works uses, extensive strip development, and the need and the Hyannis Main Street Waterfront Historic for better landscaping and design of developments District Commission for public works in the are being addressed.As uses and densities become downtown area. In addition,the section provides better defined,the need for Special Permits is being assistance to other Town departments on a regular reduced, thus removing some of the uncertainty basis, and for special projects. for the developer, and eventually, a reduced work load for the Zoning Board of Appeals.The Division In 1998,the Section processed a total of 146 cases continues to work on the Industrial District re- for the Zoning Board of Appeals,354 applications zoning and has analyzed development capacity, and proposals for the Old Kings Highway Historic information necessary for Development District and 114 development reviews and reports Agreements between the owners, the Cape Cod for Site Plan Review. Staff reviews of Commission, and the Town. Developments of Regional Impact are processed through Site Plan Review to the Cape Cod Transportation issues are also a responsibility of Commission.The section staffs the offices for the this section. Attucks Way Extension which was Zoning Board of Appeals and Old Kings Highway funded by a State grant obtained by the Historic District,and is responsible for schedules Department, is near completion, and the and processing of all agendas, notifications, connection from Independence Drive across Rt. hearings,minutes and decisions of the Board and 132 to Enterprise Road is now being constructed Committee. Staff provides assistance to those by the Cape Cod Mall as part of traffic mitigation submitting applications, and submits reports and for their expansion. This connection had been recommendations to Boards and Committees. proposed several decades ago. The Regional Staff reports provide detailed analysis and site Transportation Center at the east of downtown specific information, for guidance in drafting Hyannis continues to wend its way through the conditions that will provide for better permitting process. Provisions for temporary development, insuring protection of resources, parking at the Community College for 500 cars and limiting impacts on the environment and and a shuttle bus will provide some relief for the infrastructure of the Town. harbor and downtown in the summer of `99, however a parking management plan needs to be The staff works closely with the Town Attorney's developed for the downtown and Hyannis Harbor. Office and the Building Division on Zoning Board Town roads are being prioritized for the of Appeals cases,Site Plan Review activities,and construction of sidewalks,especially in Marstons does research in response to requests for zoning Mills, where children are walking along narrow history and background information. roads after school, and in Hyannis, in the school walk zones, where no bus transportation is Major staff review of permitting activities during provided. 1998 include the Cape Cod Mall redevelopment and expansion, Gifford Sand and Gravel Current Planning Section enforcement action and recommendations, East Bay Lodge conversion to 16 luxury residential The Current Planning Section provides assistance condominiums, Whitehall Estates (Parkside in public and private development activities, to Senior Services) modification of a Chapter 40B 128 Comprehensive Permit, Freezer Point proposed Tourism and the linking of business activities. 32 condominium unit Chapter 40B and five Responsibilities include the management of the separate cases and reviews related to the Oak Town-owned Trayser Museum Complex,the Old Street - "Flynn Tower" appeals. Selectmen's Building, the Archive/Preservation Center and the provision of staff services for the The staff also assisted in drafting zoning Historical Commission,the Hyannis Main Street ordinance amendments in coordination with the Waterfront Historic District Commission and Local Comprehensive Plan Implementation Appeals Committee, and the Trayser Museum Committee. Draft ordinances include correcting Management Committee. During 1998 the and updating the residential half-story definition Division reviewed over 744 projects which . problem, the Exempt Use section of the Zoning included proposed impacts, alterations and/or Ordinance to update it to reflect current State demolitions of historic structures and sites. The regulations,communication tower guidelines for Division works in cooperation with other applicants, and zoning amendment to address municipal departments as well as County and wireless communications within the Town. State agencies to insure that the goals of historic preservation are considered in planning for future In addition, the section has completed several development in Barnstable.Accomplishments for design objectives of the Comprehensive Plan the year were as follows: including development of an overall concept plan and program for roadway improvements on the Trayser Museum Complex: The museum east side of Hyannis,connecting the Airport area complex consists of three buildings; the 1856 with the proposed Regional Transportation District Seven U.S. Custom House/Post Office, Center, Main Street, and Hyannis Inner Harbor its Carriage House, and the c. 1690 Old Jail.The area.That concept plan,developed in coordination museum is dedicated to the preservation of articles with the Public Works and the transportation of historic interest which reflect the spirit and consultants of McDonough & Scully, Inc., has character of the men and women of the Town who set the stage for future roadway improvements in contributed so much to the ideals, culture and the area.The section generated a Walkway to the commerce of Colonial America.The Old Jail was Sea concept plan for development of a 1.2 acre constructed by Barnstable County as ordered by site adjacent to the Town Green. That plan the Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay Colony incorporated the proposed Children's Peace Courts. It is the oldest known surviving jail in Monument, and has been reviewed by interested the United States. Along with the ongoing agencies and committees of the Town.The section restoration efforts of the Colonial Era Jail utilizing also produced a concept plan for parking layout Town CIP funds, museum attendance from mid and landscaping improvements to the 400 Block June to mid October continues to increase due,in North Street Parking Lot. part, to the public's interest in the restoration process. Architectural historians and scholars Respectfully submitted, have shown particular interest in the construction techniques used during the 17th and 18th Jacqueline Etsten centuries.The Barnstable Historical Society was Principal Planner, Planning Division responsible for moving the Blish millstone to the HISTORIC PRESERVATION DIVISION grounds of the museum with the help of Landers Construction Company. The Historic Preservation Division manages the Inventory of Historic Resources: The first step identification,protection,and preservation of the in any effort to protect historic properties and sites historic and archaeological resources of the Town. is to identify the resources.A well-organized and The Division also assists in the promotion of the clearly presented inventory is the fundamental architectural traditions and the character of tool used in arguing for the importance of historic Barnstable through coordination with Heritage resources and therefore is a basic planning tool. 129 The Division continues the labor-intensive task often perceive to be a major "tax penalty" in the of inventorying those historic resources not form of significant increased property tax already documented. Thanks to generous assessments following the completion of a assistance from volunteer researchers utilizing the rehabilitation or restoration project to their Massachusetts Historical Commission's residences. To be eligible for the special guidelines,over 250 properties were added to the assessment the following criteria must be meet: Town's Inventory of Historic Properties in 1998. the property must be owner occupied, it must be This information greatly assists in the listed in the State Register of Historic Places either development of future historic districts by individually or as a contributing part of an historic providing study committees with the background district, the cost of rehabilitation must be at least information necessary to establish the district's 25% of the assessed value of the property, and significance and to delineate and justify its the proposed rehabilitation work must meet the boundaries. In addition, the information will Secretary of the Interior's Standards for assist the historic district commission in carrying rehabilitation. out its design review authority. Burgess House: With the approval of our Town Hyannis Main Street Waterfront Historic Council, restoration of the town-owned Burgess District: With the adoption of design guidelines, House and Barn is being spearheaded by The appointment of all members to the historic district Committee to Preserve the Burgess House.These commission and appeals committee and the filing volunteers have developed a plan for saving the of the official map defining the district's c.1823 farmhouse and outbuilding based on an boundaries with the Town Clerk and Registry of historic structures report by the firm of Boland& Deeds, the historic district became effective on Binder. Boland & Binder are Cape-based July 29, 1997. The purpose of the first local architectural historians whose work has meet historic district created in Barnstable is to preserve certain standards and are recommended by the and protect the distinctive characteristics of . Massachusetts Historical Commission for this buildings and places significant to the history of type of project.Fundraising and volunteer efforts the area, to maintain and improve the settings of begun in the fall of 1997 have achieved the those buildings and places,and to encourage new following: re-grading of the lot to improve designs compatible with existing buildings in the drainage, detailed architectural drawings of the district. Detailed architectural guidelines were interior and exterior of the house, scaled model developed and approved during 1998. These of house,finalizing the Historic StructuresReport, architectural guidelines contain specific a general clean-up of the buildings, fumigating information on building preservation, the house, removal of rodents, re-roofed,power- rehabilitation, new construction, additions, washed shingles, replaced clapboards, re-glazed building sites, graphics and signage. The windows,pulled down inappropriate chimney and Commission has also spent a considerable amount removed asbestos. of time over the past year discussing streetscape issues and defining elements within the district Ongoing Activities: The Division provides staff that are appropriate. to, or participated on, the following boards/ committees: the Historical Commission, the State Preservation Incentives: The Division Hyannis Main Street Waterfront Historic District continues to pursue development of a local and Appeals Committee, the Trayser Museum incentive for the preservation of historic Management Committee, the Santuit/Cotuit residential properties. With the support of the Historic District Study Committee, and the Historical Commission, Old King's Highway Committee to Preserve the Burgess House. Historic District Committee and the Hyannis Main Street Waterfront Historic District The Division welcomes Nanette Liberty who fills Commission, an ordinance has been drafted that the position vacated by the retirement of Hilda will address what owners of historic properties Goehring.Ms.Liberty's expertise in both Historic 130 Preservation and Preservation Carpentry has THE RECREATION DIVISION proven invaluable. Over the course of 1998,the Recreation Division The Division wishes to thank all of the volunteers, continued its development in several areas, many of whom have worked on various projects including adding staff and expanding programs. for years, who help augment the budget with not The goal of this Division is to provide quality only goods and services but their time and programs to Barnstable residents;to provide them expertise. Without their assistance the Division with optimum recreational activities and to would not be able to fulfill its goals and provide for children a safe,positive,encouraging responsibilities. atmosphere in which to thrive and grow. Recreation Programs are designed to be Respectfully submitted, instructional and non-competitive,allowing each person to participate at their own pace and to Patricia J. Anderson develop self-esteem and respect for others, along Director, Historic Preservation Division with a sense of responsibility and teamwork.The Division strives to enhance the quality of life within the Town of Barnstable by offering a broad range of programs and activities designed to REPORT OF THE RECREATION accommodate the needs of its expanding and DEPARTMENT diverse population. The Recreation Department is comprised of two The Recreation Division is divided into five components: sections as illustrated: • The Recreation Division Recreation • The Olde Barnstable Fairgrounds Golf Course i Each Division endeavors to provide a variety of r i i opportunities for Barnstable Citizens to achieve Programs Aquatic Rink Revolving Sandy their human potential while preserving. and Neck protecting the integrity of life for the natural environment which will enhance the quality of life for the individuals, families and, the community at large within the Town. Our Staff: David Curley,Director and Department Manager The Department has three advisory committees Patricia Machado,Assistant Director which meet monthly to discuss matters regarding Barbara Becker, Program Coordinator the services and programs of the Department.We Mary Butler-Minor, Program Coordinator would like to recognize and thank the members Matthew Cross, Program Coordinator of the Recreation Commission, the Golf Karyn Dace, Records &Accounts Committee and the Sandy Neck Advisory Board. Larry Evans, Recreation Assistant James Gilchrist, Sandy Neck Gate Attendant The public is invited to visit any of our offices to Katri Korpela, Financial Coordinator learn more about our department or to ask any Jennifer Mello, Principal Clerk questions and or to attend any of the public Christine Nelson, Sandy Neck Ranger meetings of the boards listed above. Matthew Pisano, Program Coordinator Anthony Troiano, Chief Ranger Steven Tucker, Deputy Chief Ranger 131 Revenue over 50 revolving projects and activities,and the number of these types of activities continues to increase every year. New activities for 1998 Sandy Programs included a Program Scholarship Fund, Camp Neck Scholarship Fund, Sandy Neck Expanded 24% 6°�° Services, and a Rink Revolving Fund for improvements and equipment for the Rink. Rink Revolving Funds also provided for the means to 13% Aquatic equip the girls field hockey program,fund T-shirts 57% and shorts for basketball,soccer and sponsorships for the Girls Softball Team for full uniforms. Program Revenue Breakdown Within the Recreation Division, some fees have experienced an increase in order to adhere to the Summer j fee recovery policy set'by Town Council for each Spring Prograrns Section. Overall, the revenue figures reflect an Pr�iorris 68/° increase in the number of residents and visitors enjoying the services provided by the Recreation F Division. Building Winter Fall Rentals programs Programs Programs: $ 69,904 Aquatics: $621,020 6% 12% 10% Rink: $169,648 Sandy Neck: $270,640 The Recreation Division has developed a PROGRAMS Customer Satisfaction Rating Program that allows participants to review and evaluate programs and This Division offers programs for virtually every activities. This procedure provides residents the age level over the course of the year! Our opportunity to offer their input to help expand programs are run on an instructional basis with and improve any particular activity. Participant the emphasis on teamwork and building self feedback is vital to our operations.We encourage esteem. Programs may change from year to year honest feedback from youth and parents. All in order to best meet the needs and demands of information gathered in this process is used to our residents. better serve residents in planning activities and programs for the following year. Opt . � The Revolving Fund Program Additional services are made available through the Revolving Fund Program. Innovative Basketball - Runs from December to March programming and expansion of activities are for boys and girls,5th through 8th grade.Each provided through donations and registration fees. received a full uniform and played several All activities must operate on a 100% cost games amongst each other. Scores are posted recovery basis. Some of the activities made in the Cape Cod Sports Report. possible through the Revolving program include Camps,Skating Rink(Pre&Post season),Youth Baseball - A.springtime classic! Runs.from Baseball,Girls Softball,Youth Center Activities, April through June for boys and girls, 3rd Field Maintenance, Vacation Programs, Adult through 7th grade. Participants receive full Sailing, and Special Events. There are currently uniforms, the cost for which is sponsored by 132 local businesses. Games run twice per week Track & Field - Another summer activity for for approximately eight weeks. boys and girls in lst through 8th grade. Participants meet at the Cobb Track at BHS • Creative Arts & Crafts - A great program for once per week for a 90.minute session.Sprints, first and second grade boys and girls. hurdles, and track .& field basics are part of Participants meet once per week and explore this program. Cross Country Track is also their creativity through a variety of mediums. offered, with emphasis falling on endurance This program culminates in an exhibit of work training. for family and friends. • Volleyball - For Girls in grades 6 through 8. • Friday Night Social-This social program runs Participants meet during the fall,once per week year round for Barnstable Residents with after school at the Barnstable Middle Schools special need and meets every Friday night. (Hyannis & Marstons Mills) and play against Participants enjoy a variety of activities, such each other.We also offer a volleyball camp for as bowling,movies,bingo,ceramics,and dance girls and boys at the conclusion of the school parties. year which runs for six hours a day, for five consecutive days. This sport has taken off in • Gymnastics - This program runs during the popularity and so have these programs. summer for children in grades I -8.Participants learn gymnastic exercises and perform a show • NEW PROGRAMS-It's a challenge to try and at the end of the season. keep up with changing times,but we're up for it! The Recreation Division is looking to run • Dance-Offered during the summer months for innovative programs in the coming year-Girl's children at the preschool level and up, we Lacrosse, Color Guard, and Preschool provide instruction in ballet and jazz dancing. Programs are on the list of possibilities. What This program also culminates in a performance do YOU think?Let us know! exhibit for families. • Youth Center Programming continues to fall •, Soccer-This fall program is for boys in grades under our jurisdiction, with afterschool 5 & 6, with weekly practices and weekly programs slated for spring and Middle School games.Participants receive a full team uniform Dances to be held monthly. Dance & Baton and scores are printed in the Sports Report. classes are still run at that facility by our Division and new programs should be cropping • Summer Camps -Possibly the most popular up this spring! program we run!Camps run for eight weeks at various sites in the Town. Participants receive • Burgess Park,on Route 149 in Marstons Mills, a T-shirt and have weekly field trips in addition continues to see significant activity during the to weekly visits to Barnstable beaches. Camps year. The Annual Disc Golf Tournament of run eight hours per day,five days per week and 1998 was once again held at Burgess Park, all camps provide gym time, cooking, arts & drawing hundreds of supporters. This site crafts,games and outdoor activities.Each year, remains one of the more popular sites in Town our camp program has expanded to for family reunions, class picnics, and other accommodate the growing demand for summer events, with approximately 75 permits issued camp slots - and each year, the camps fill to for its use in 1998. Various fields in town.are capacity. also available for use by organizations and individuals. Thanks to the efforts of Larry • Tennis - This summertime program runs for Evans, the fields are maintained on a regular boys and girls ages 9 through 12. Pick one of basis and continue to be used actively by many five sites in Town arid bring your racquet to a groups. ' 90 minute class once per week. 133 • Five community buildings fall under the time to the beach sticker program! jurisdiction of the Recreation Division, and available space in these buildings/rooms is at During the summer season, thirteen of our a premium. Availability is sought continually beaches are staffed and the 1998 aquatic staff was by youth groups, senior groups, civic groups, an exceptional crew! Our Gate Attendants, self-help groups and other organizations, in Lifeguards, and Instructors worked diligently to addition to private parties.The demand for use ensure the safety of our residents and visitors.Our of these sites increases with each year. Since swim lesson program offers participants Red July 1, 1998, a total of 92 permits have been Cross Certifications upon completion of each issued for use of these buildings. Our level and over one thousand participants worked Community Buildings are: to achieve their certifications.The second annual "Adam Prentice I Made A Difference Swim A The Barnstable Community Youth Center Thon" generated over $4,000 in revenue to 135 South Street, Hyannis augment our scholarship program. We are proud (Behind Aselton Park) of our swim lesson participants who worked so hard to raise these funds, knowing the dollars The Centerville Recreation Building generated will be used to assist children in need. 524 Main Street, Centerville We thank all those who participated in this event! (Next to the playground) Our other aquatic programs include the Junior *At present,the Centerville Recreation Building Lifeguarding Program, the Lifeguard Training is being used almost exclusively by the Senior Program,Youth Sailing and Adult Novice Sailing, Services Department to provide an Adult Social all of which continue to fill each year. Day Program for Barnstable Seniors until the completion of the Senior Center Aquatic Revenue Breakdown The Kennedy Rink Function Room Beach 141 Bassett Lane, Hyannis sticker (In the Kennedy Rink) sales 53% The Osterville Community Building First Avenue, Osterville Lessons (Behind the Bay School) 6°% each The West Barnstable Community Building Beach Parking Route 149 -West Barnstable Concessions Fees (Corner of Rt. 149 &Lombard Ave.) 5% 36% AQUATICS Our aquatic program is comprised of several KENNEDY MEMORIAL SKATING RINK different areas, one of which is the Barnstable This multi-purpose facility continues to provide Resident Parking Permits (formerly known as quality programming in every season.During the Beach Stickers).The 1998 Mail-In Beach Sticker fall and winter months, the ice is used by Program continues to meet with a favorable Barnstable Youth Hockey, Barnstable High response (over 3,000 permits were purchased School, Cape Cod Skating Club and our own through this program in 1998). Through the Learn To Skate Clinic.(Ours is the largest United tireless efforts of our volunteers, over 21,000 States Figure Skating Learn To Skate Clinic in stickers were sold in 1998, and we were able to the country!) Private groups are able to rent ice make sticker sales available to our residents seven time in the evenings.During the summer months, days per week. We thank those who gave their we are able to offer the Men's Basketball League, 134 the Roller Hockey Program and for the first time drainage control and sand clearing by the in 1998, we ran our summertime "Camp Highway Division. The ramp and observation Kennedy" here at the rink. Activities during Pre deck constructed in 1997 proved successful in Season (October) and Post Season (March) 1998, the ramp giving beach users an alternative continue to flourish. We thank Matt Pisano, our route to the beach on the northern end of Bodfish Rink Manager, and his staff for their efforts to Park, while providing access for people with provide a comfortable, clean, safe environment physical limitations. for our residents. The Sandy Neck interpretive programs continue Rink Revenue Breakdown to progress. Rangers worked hard to promote environmental awareness and resource protection -" --" ---" - -- - --..__.------ through various means.The trail initiative begun Youth Pink Public in 1997 has been completed with signpost Concessions Skating Hockey 7% ° information dispersed over several trails.Rangers so% 29/° Josh Bound and Lead Seasonal Christine Nelson Adult Ice developed a Junior Ranger Program Activity Skating Rental Book in 1998, and we will be implementing this Club Skate ginic summer s% initiative in 1999. Rangers will also continue to 6% Activities make themselves available to local schools and s% 1% group activities.We hope to expand our initiatives in interpretation by providing a stop and listen podium display in the observation area SANDY NECK overlooking the beach.This location is visited by thousands of individuals on a year round basis, The Sandy Neck Section completed several and is a beginning point for day hikers and beach projects in 1998 and has a full agenda planned users. Significant topics relevant to the protection for 1999. The ranger staff interacted with many of barrier beaches such as erosion,the importance with other agencies during the year, and would of beach grass,geological processes,and wildlife like to thank everyone who played a part in management will be included in the exhibit. A preserving and promoting Sandy Neck. Locally, brief explanation of existing interpretive exhibits the Town staff who support our efforts range from , information available at the gatehouse, and technical advice from the Conservation Division historical and cultural information will be to project implementation from the Department provided.The Rangers have applied for a Coastal of Public Works. In addition, we thank those at Access Grant to fund this initiative. the county and state level who aid and assist our Replacement of culverts and grading along the programs. . Marsh Trail were completed in 1998.Rangers will The bathing beach at Bodfish Park continues to monitor these tidal areas in the future to identify be a popular destination for both residents and critical maintenance areas, and see that proper non resident users. Barnstable and Sandwich repairs are updated.Access on the Marsh Trail is residents made up approximately 60% of the important to maintain emergency protocol,ranger vehicles who parked with town stickers, with patrols, and access to private property. The daily fees responsible for the remaining 40%. Highway Division,along with Engineering staff, Future plans to enhance access to the bathing supplied both equipment and manpower to beach continue to be explored, with demand complete this project.The Sandy Neck Advisory presently outstripping our available space on peak Board, along with ranger staff will be looking at days.The erosion control project at Bodfish Park future trail modifications and enhancements in continues to protect the existing parking lot. 1999,including the access trail to the front beach. Ongoing maintenance by ranger staff includes A controlled deer hunt took place on Sandy Neck snowfencing and beach grass planting,along with 135 in 1998, the first such hunt since 1988. Twelve Sandy Neck Revenue deer were culled from the herd, utilizing a bow hunt and primitive firearms approach.Thirty-one hunters participated in the hunt, drawn from a concession Sandwich lottery of approximately forty-six individual 2% Pa5wng cottage. hunters who qualified by attending an educational Leases program. Scientific data was gathered to help Beach 3% research the health of the herd,abundance levels, Parking and population dynamics. Future hunts will be 26% Dune predicated on the stability of the herd from year Fees to year. 64% In 1999 wildlife issues will center on the renewal of the Notice of Intent with the Conservation Commission which allows vehicle use on the Sandy Neck Use Comparison barrier beach. Currently, the existing oversand vehicle plan expires in March of 1999.We hope that public hearings on the new proposal will bring 10000 about long standing solutions regarding beach soon , �" � �' Daily Trips access and shorebird management. Our success s000 '`s over the last ten ears in restoring shorebird _ F ❑camping Y g a000 _ �. habitat while maximizing recreational Nights opportunities will guide our management plans. 2000 ; ? p Vehicle Beach closures and limitations to vehicle travel ° iry Inspections, continue to impact all recreational and resident user groups. It is our hope that we can strike a balance which maintains multiple use recreational activity while preserving the ecology and cultural Sandy Neck Vehicle Inspection Breakdown integrity of Sandy Neck. We would like to take this opportunity to wish Ranger Josh Bound continued success as he Property Seasonal leaves Sandy Neck to pursue other endeavors.His Inspection Inspection dedication and effort serve as a workingmodel 5% 3% Sandwich PRO Resident for future rangers to follow. In addition, we wish 28°f° 35% to thank all our users, the Sandy Neck Advisory Board,and all Recreation Departmental staff who Resident work behind the scenes to insure success of our 29% programs at Sandy Neck. Respectfully submitted, Highlights Anthony J.Troiano Chief Ranger • The Skate Board Park, under construction behind the Kennedy Rink in Hyannis, is scheduled to open in April of 1999. The opening was delayed due to vandalism, subsequent repairs and inclement weather.The park offers two bowls,a street course and ramps for the youth in the Town of Barnstable. 136 Memberships will be available, and safety Offices,fellow employees,and volunteers whose equipment will also be available for rent. We inestimable efforts support this Division look forward to the Grand Opening of this throughout the year. Their contributions are incredible facility! Watch for details! essential to the effectiveness of the Recreation Division. We also thank our staff members for • In order to generate additional revenue for going the extra mile,for giving of themselves and Summer Camp. Scholarships, the Olde for working together to provide the best possible Barnstable Fairgrounds Golf Course sponsored programming for our Residents. Camp Day in August, 1998. On the day of this special occasion, all Greens Fees are donated OLDE BARNSTABLE FAIRGROUNDS to the Barnstable Recreation Camp Scholarship GOLF COURSE Fund which provides needy children with the opportunity to participate in the eight week long Rounds of Golf camp program. In 1998, over 75 children benefited from this fund-raiser, and we thank I am pleased to report that FY 98 was a banner the Golf Committee, Recreation Commission year at the Olde Barnstable Fairgrounds Golf and the staff at the Olde Barnstable Fairgrounds Course. The number of rounds played continues Golf Course for their assistance and support. to go through the roof. While peek season tee times are booked to capacity the residents in the Staff Notes off season enjoy availability and flexibility of times. The Recreation Division saw a flurry of staff activity this year!In July of 108,Norma Holder- Rounds Of Golf Hall moved to the School Administration Building to work under Community Planning. September saw the departure of longtime staff member Mark 70,000 ; Powers, who left to work as the Director of so 000 A` „ Recreation in Eastham. In December, Joshua so 000 ' Bound,Sandy Neck Ranger,also left the Division, ao 000 and is pursuing a career with Fidelity Investments. so 000 F We wish them all the best of luck in their future 20 000 endeavors and thank them for the efforts they put o 000 forth on behalf of this Division and our Residents. CD CD CD We are happy to announce the arrival of Barbara Becker and Matthew Cross onboard as our new Program Coordinators. Barbara is a Barnstable Resident who came up through Recreation Play Mix Programs and has worked with the Town for many seasons. Matt Cross is from Springfield Massachusetts, and brings a fresh perspective to Guest Rounds the Division. Also, Christine Nelson has joined 27% us as a Sandy Neck Ranger,although Christine is not entirely new to Sandy Neck, having worked Resident nnenter here for several seasons. We are pleased and Rounds ,.. ;' Rounds fortunate to have these individuals as part of our 9% 64% staff. S In Conclusion The Recreation Division wishes to thank the Town 137 Resident Fees junior members.No other Cape Course has more children enrolled. A complete instructional The Olde Barnstable Fairgrounds Golf Course program on the rules of golf,etiquette,and swing Division of Recreation provides affordable golf technique is provided free to all Juniors by the for the residents. Residents recorded 73 percent Golf Professional Staff. A summer tournament of all rounds played at the Olde Barnstable. program includes a variety of individual Eleven hundred and thirty three residents played competitions.The staff also supervises a Tuesday forty four thousand five hundred and seventy morning team competition during Summer Break. rounds of golf. Junior Memberships Olde Barnstable is the only Cape Municipal Golf Course offering a multiple fee structure for residents. Residents may choose to purchase a 250 yearly fee at $550 which allows unlimited golf 200 from April 1 st through March 31 of the following 150 € 100-. ' year.A multi play card is available at ten 18 hole p rounds for$200 or a five 18 hole plays for$125. 50 Residents also can play at a reduced daily fee of $29 peak season. Membership Congratulations are in order to the Barnstable Adult Membership has increased 3 1%since 1993. Boys Golf Team for winning the State The Junior explosion of 172% is unmatched by Championship.A special acknowledgment to Lee any other Cape Municipal Golf Course. Dion for capturing the Individual State Championship Title. 700 Cash Receipts 600 '' ®Adult p Soo " ❑Junior Total Cash Receipts have exceeded projections. 400 x Punch Every effort is given to maximize each profit 300 a � 3 �� Card 200- center at the facility. The five major revenue 100- r sources continue to increase. Greensfees, 0_' - Membership, Pro.Shop, Golf Cart and Range M C" I- CO M account for 93% of all revenues collected. A major attraction of Membership is the varied Tournament and League Activities scheduled 800000 Green Fees throughout the year.Weekly Men s and Women s s00000 Leagues offer camaraderie as well as a _ ElIViembership introducing new members to the players at the 400000 ❑Cart course.Women's and Men's Club Championships 200000 y ®Pro shop are contested yearly.Annette Gaiotti of Marstons o ac ❑Range Mills and Jason Holt of Hyannis are this years 1993 1995,;, .1997 Champions. Junior Golf This award winning program is available to 248 138 Staff Emmett Glynn Kathryn Harrington The Professional staff responsible for the success Edward Hudson of the Golf Course is: Karen McDonald Gary Philbrick, PGA Golf Professional, Thomas Michael Pro/Manager Andrew Voikos Mike Haberl, PGA Golf Professional, Assistant Pro/Manager Superintendent of Schools Bruce McIntyre, CGCS, Superintendent Russell J. Dever, Ed.D. Bill Goff,Assistant Superintendent 105 Rolling Hitch Road, Centerville Lisa Peterson, Office Manager Tel. Residence: 771-6254 Gordon Williams, Facility Technician Office: 790-9802 Chris White,Working Foreman Merry Holway, Records Clerk Secretary of School Committee Darrell "D.J." Roderick, Greensperson Sharon K. McPherson Peter Trombley, Golf Caretaker 37 Bernard Circle, Centerville Joseph Linnell, Golf Laborer Tel. Residence: 428-2824 Office: 790-9802 As always, our goal is to present a beautiful Course, to the greatest number of citizens and Office of the Superintendent and visitors at a reasonable cost. We welcome your School Committee comments and value your suggestions.Please feel 230 South Street- P.O. Box 955, Hyannis free to participate by calling 508-420-1141 or Telephone (508)790-9802 write to: The Management, Olde Barnstable FAX(508)790-6454 Fairgrounds Golf Course,P.O.BOX 68,Marstons Mills,MA 02648. Open Daily Monday through Friday 7:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Respectfully submitted, Finance Director David Curley Frank Inzirillo, Jr. Director 647 Boxberry Hill Road, Falmouth Tel. Residence: 564-5445 Office: 790-9801 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC Director of Student Services SCHOOLS James Shillinglaw Y162 Shellback Way, Mashpee School Committee Term Expires Tel. Residence: 477-6117 Kevin Harrington, Chair 1999 Office: 790-6442 Karen McDonald, Vice-Chair 1999 Gerald Dowling 2001 Asst. Superintendent of Elementary Harry Holway 1999 Learning &Assessment Frank Markiewicz 2001 Angela C. Castoria, Ed.D. Elaina Bafaro, Student Envoy June, 1999 5 Tarragon Drive, E. Sandwich Tel. Residence: 888-6801 School Building Committee Office: 790-9806 Harry Holway, Chair Theodore Schilling, Vice-Chair Director of Buildings, Grounds and Joseph Daluz Maintenance Gerald Dowling Thomas Hickey 139 P.O. Box 338 Forestdale _ Tel. Residence: 477-1759 0 t2 S n 2 A Office: 790-6490 '— J QCO N N O O _ CLn M co Ch � co Asst. Superintendent of Secondary Learning _ C &Assessment � N N N '- Andre Ravenelle 75 Windlass Lane, Centerville N = N N UI) Tel. Residence: 778-0958 `� " co co "' Office: 790-9807 W School Lunch Program - Marriott Services CD Ron Cervin,Director 22 Television Lane, Yarmouth00 Tel. Residence: 790-2332 o Office: 778-0563 0 � N CO � � Crl No School Announcements � N Radio and Television Announcements: CO Radio Stations: Q z N t r. ti LU WCIB,WCOD,WKPE,WOCN,WOMR, _ C' WPLM,WPXC, WQRC,WRKO,WXTK J Television Stations: z ¢ � LO WBZ-Channel 4,WCVB-Channel 5, J WHDH-Channel 7,WLVI-Channel 5 0 izQpppo pp LO U cc m a W Z m O N rn � ccco Z 2 Q m C p�o chi ago c� °r co O U U N qI w -.4, €d LIE; Pd N W FJ-- G. O C'3 G. Y .— Nt+9stu7cOI� aOO) � � � ClJi- 140 -REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT A summer retreat led to the establishment of OF SCHOOLS District goals for 1998-1999 in September.They emphasize the importance of higher expectations The Barnstable School System continues to seek in learning for our students and community. excellence for all our students across a wide range of endeavors, most especially in academic Goals 1998 — 1999 pursuits. We worked hard during 1997-1998 to increase student opportunities and success, to 1. Maximize the potential of each student. upgrade technology and to evaluate all our systems. The alignment of our curriculum with 2. Achieve a positive and orderly learning climate the Massachusetts State Frameworks and with the in our schools. new MCAS testing has been a priority. We have strengthened our Leadership Team and budgeting 3. Create an interactive collaboration among with the addition of Mr. Inzirillo and have met a schools, home, and community. majority of our Goals. As we formulate our 1999-2000 budget, we will Just a few years ago the Barnstable School District continue to work with the Town to ensure the best was mired in a well-publicized budget deficit. possible programs for our students and fiscal Relationships with the Town Manager and Town responsibility to taxpayers.Although our request Council were strained. Employee contracts were for State Pothole funds was not honored,we have not up to date. The High School schedule was rigorously pursued other State and Federal Grants. under fire from staff and parents.Those problems Both the schools and Town,as well as other Cape have been resolved. The budget has been communities, suffer greatly from the Education administered carefully and' responsibly, yet a Reform Law funding formula. We continue to number of new programs have been initiated. A support R.A.G.E.'s efforts to find relief. The harmonious working relationship with Town demands on this next budget are particularly officials has flourished. All employee contracts difficult as we strengthen our enrichment program are operative through June 2000. The new High and implement the House System at the High School schedule is now in its second year and School. has been popular. Our #1 priority will continue to be making Our facilities have been undergoing major Excellence the watchword for Barnstable's renovation,addition and upgrades.The new wing schools and students. In 1998 we saw concrete at Barnstable High School opened in September; evidence of that quest: acceptance and the community auditorium is slated to premiere scholarships at the nation's most prestigious in March with John Sullivan's Wizard of Oz colleges and universities for our Senior Class,the production; the Cape Cod Symphony and Cape expansion of our Gifted-Talented Programs at the Cod Ballet will be performing there within the Middle Schools, a Horace Mann Charter for year. Safety,lighting and beautification work has Grade 5, State Championships for our Girls been completed at many elementary schools,and Volleyball and Boys Golf Teams, and large-scale major renovations at Grade 5 and Hyannis West improvements in textbooks, technology and have enhanced those facilities. classroom supplies.The students and townspeople of Barnstable deserve excellence on every level The Barnstable School Committee has provided in our schools; we will keep working to deliver strong leadership across the board. The Finance that quality. Sub-Committee has been integrally involved in reviewing all expenditures and in systematizing Respectfully submitted, and planning projected expenses. A Strategic Planning Sub-Committee is presently designing Russell J. Dever, Ed.D. a long-term Master Plan for school excellence. Superintendent of Schools 141 REPORT OF THE SCHOOL BUILDING REPORT OF THE ASSISTANT COMMITTEE SUPERINTENDENT OF ELEMENTARY LEARNING &ASSESSMENT Since the last Town Report, the School Building Committee has been very busy indeed.Phase I of The four-year old Preschool Program in the the project is in operation with 50 new teaching Barnstable Schools has continued to grow. stations on line,plus the 1974 Math and Language Preschool classes are presently housed at Hyannis wing,a two-story addition completely remodeled East Elementary, Hyannis West Elementary, and in use.Included in this work are such features Centerville Elementary, Marstons Mills East as theater arts and music,applied arts,(which has Elementary and the Barnstable Early Learning computer drafting,ceramics and wood shops).A Center.All youngsters in all villages who are four- new media broadcasting system can be viewed years old on or before September 1 are eligible to on Local Channel 22.Many new science labs have attend. If you have any questions, kindly call also been completed. The administrative offices David Thomas, Preschool Director, 775-2770. have been relocated in the new wing on the east The majority of the existing Preschool Programs side of the building. have been made possible due to funding through the Massachusetts Department of Education Phase II is well along. This piece of the project Community Partnership Grant.We are especially would be the part of the building where proud of the true collaboration that exists between administration and the library wing are. These the Headstart Program and the Barnstable Schools areas are slated for completion in the spring of in some of our programs. 1999. Kindergartens have been established in all Phases III, IV and V include social studies, elementary schools for many years.The half-day fieldhouse,gym,the remainder of the science labs, sessions have been enjoyed by the five-year olds, food services and the football stadium. but have proven to be problematic for working families. Due to more of our young people Throughout the many phases of this work, the attending preschool, Kindergarten is no longer school will be updated with all new technology their introduction to formal schooling.Therefore, equipment. Each teaching station will have a All-Day Kindergartens are being implemented in computer, television and VCR as instructional our schools. This school year, All-Day aids. Kindergartens are housed at the Marstons Mills Elementary and the Hyannis East Elementary While monitoring the High School project, the Schools.It is anticipated that each year additional Committee has been overseeing plans and sessions will be introduced in the other elementary specifications for remodeling of the Hyannis schools. Enrollments, space and the additional Middle School. Work is scheduled to begin on funding for teachers are the determining factors. the middle school in the summer of 1999. A youngster must be five on or before September 1 to enter Kindergarten. The success of this project is due to the cooperation of the school department staff, A new Report Card has been instituted at the K-5 members of the committee, architect and the levels. This Report to the Parents now assesses contractor. Countless hours of intense scrutiny students in the academic areas as well as special ensure that there is quality in the workmanship subjects,effort,work habits and social skills.This and that the project remains on time and within is the pilot year.Parents will have the opportunity the budget. to voice their opinion during the March Parent- Teacher Conferences. Teachers will also, have Respectfully submitted, input. All suggestions will be considered and if Harry necessary revisions made. Holway, Chairman 142 The MCAS Program has received its share of continuing program will be within the Extended media attention.We,in the schools,have devoted Year Learning Program. This umbrella office considerable time analyzing the results and oversees all academic and community service adjusting the curriculum as well as instructional programs outside of the regular school day strategies. In addition, two highly competitive including Adult Basic Education, Community grants were written and received. One grant School, Community Service Learning, MCAS enables us to offer specialized MCAS Challenge Challenge, Volunteer Program and Summer sessions to those students indicating a need in the Academies.This office is partially funded through areas of Literacy or Math and Science on a$79,000 grant from DOE. Wednesday and/or Thursday for one-hour after school. The student-teacher ratio will be under Extensive curriculum writing has,been done 5-1. throughout the year in order to align the Barnstable Curriculum with the State Frameworks The second grant offers the opportunity to the as well as integrate opportunities for project based present fourth graders to receive 1-1 tutoring.in learning. Work has begun for developing a Math Reading and Writing up to fifty.hours. This is a and Science Academy for gifted students for the wonderful opportunity for these young people to summer of 1999. receive specific instruction to improve Literacy's life-long skills. This will be at ,no cost to ,the We have continued to develop a close.working parents and the sessions may occur during after- relationship with the Hyannis Economic school, evening or weekend hours. Development Corporation. This has been advanced through a grant from the Corporation For specific information regarding activities and for Business,Work and Learning which allowed academic programs at the elementary level,kindly for the hiring of a full-time director. ; refer to the individual school reports. The Community and Schools for Career Success Respectfully submitted, (CS') has been very active developing new programs and grant writing. The following are Angela C. Castoria, Ed.D. some of the initiatives: REPORT OF THE ASSISTANT Comprehensive School Reform.Demonstiation SUPERINTENDENT OF SECONDARY —This is a$150,000 grant over three years from LEARNING &ASSESSMENT the DOE to help with the implementation of BHS restructuring which will include a.house These are exciting times for the Barnstable Public structure, curriculum changes and alternative Schools.I have had the opportunity this past year teaching strategies. to continue working with a dedicated group of community volunteers and staff to bring to Summer of Work and Learnina - Sixty-five fruition a secondary school complex second to BHS students were placed in summer jobs with none. In January of the year 2000 all of our the support of teacher coaches. Some of those secondary schools will be new or renovated and students earned high school credit. Joint state of the art. evaluations by school and business supervisors ' were very positive. What have been as exciting are the many . initiatives this year to renew,enhance and increase Networking Communities—This is a joint grant the academic performance of students. cooperation with the Cape Cod Community College and Bunker Hill Community College. An extensive MCAS Challenge Program this past It will focus on developing high school summer and after school was introduced at the programs that will teach technical skills related Middle School and High School levels. This to computer networking and 143 telecommunications. This initiative will be with Disability Education Act) which requires developed in the context of career training for services that are "free and appropriate". We existing high tech companies already on Cape currently service approximately 1,150 students Cod seeking qualified employees. from preschool to the age of twenty-two in a variety of settings. Barnstable strongly believes • Diploma Plus—This program offers a new and that services should be provided in the regular challenging option for junior and seniors to classroom with modifications and attain college credit for courses while in high accommodations. Understanding that not all school. It is funded through a$16,000 grant in student needs can be met within a classroom cooperation with Cape Cod Community setting we ensure that a continuum of services College. are available to meet the individual needs of students. • KIDSNET(Kids Involved in Doing Service in New England Towns) — This program is Guidance/Counseling—Guidance and counseling developing Community Service learning services are available to students and parents at projects based on the Massachusetts each of our schools in Barnstable. The primary Curriculum Frameworks. It is funded through role of the counselor is to chair and coordinate a$17,000 grant. the special education process within each school. This complex role brings them in contact with For specific information regarding activities and classroom teachers, varied support services, academic programs at the secondary level,kindly parents, and many community social service refer to the individual school reports. agencies.Counselors also work with the building staff to develop support groups for students who Respectfully submitted, experience adjustment difficulties as a result of domestic abuse,drug and alcohol abuse,and other Andre Ravenelle issues that interfere with a student's ability to fully REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF participate in the school setting. STUDENT SERVICES Health Services — The Health Services Department consists of a supervisory nurse, six The Department of Student Services provides nurses who work within the thirteen schools, a support services to all schools in Barnstable.Our school physician, and thirteen health assistants. primary mission is to anticipate the unique needs The primary responsibilities of this department of the school population in our ever-changing include.implementation of Department of Public community. Many of the services provided Health regulations,ensuring that all students have through this department are mandated by state and up to date immunizations, distribution of federal regulations.The policies and practices that prescribed medications, consultation with are developed as a result of these mandates ensure administration and teachers regarding the unique that quality services maximize student potential. medical needs of students,and providing training The primary support services include the and information related to current medical trends following: affecting students and families. Each school has Special Education — Special Education services a full time health assistant who works under the are provided to students who qualify as supervision of the nurse. They track attendance, handicapped from the ages of three to twenty two. distribute prescribed medication and administer Special Education services are mandated by state first aid to the many students who come to the and federal laws. Chapter 766 is the health office. Massachusetts law widely considered the most English as a Second Language—Services`for the comprehensive law in the United States.The state expanding population of students who speak requirement of`maximizing a student's potential' English as a Second Language are provided by a far exceeds the federal law IDEA (Individuals 144 staff consisting of two ESL teachers, four tutors, Development of a School Safety Policy was and two assistants. We currently have established by the Barnstable School Committee approximately 250 students representing 15 as a district initiative this year.With the increase countries who receive services. Services are of violent incidences in schools nationally, and determined according to the skill level of students the escalation of serious discipline issues within who enter our schools. Students with no English Barnstable,this initiative was created to establish receive intensive tutorial services to acquire clear expectations for student behavior, and the language that will help them within a classroom consequences for that behavior. A major part of setting. As each student advances, the level of this policy will focus on a building response to support decreases until the individual student can critical events that could endanger the school function independently within the classroom. community.This effort has been greatly enhanced through the cooperation and active participation The Department of Student Services also has of the Barnstable Police Department. responsibility for maintaining student records, attendance,and the development of over$750,000 Last year Cecile Sullivan established a School in State and Federal grants. Health Advisory Committee composed of community representatives, parents, Hiehliehts of the Past Year—A major systemwide administrators,and school staff involved in health emphasis was placed on preparation for the issues. Through this committee a policy of great MCAS.Last spring was the first time all students significance was presented and approved by the statewide were required to be tested in four areas School Committee. DNR orders (Do Not of curriculum. As a result of changes mandated Resuscitate)have been very controversial locally by Congress in the federal special education law and nationally. The DNR requires that no (IDEA)all special education students for the first extraordinary medical efforts be provided to time were required to participate in the state students who have potential life threatening health mandated testing. Congress had felt that high issues.. .Again, we received tremendous standards were not established for special needs cooperation from the Hyannis Fire Department students,and that they traditionally had minimum who helped us in formulating this policy,training exposure to general curriculum. Many of our the health staff, and ensuring us that any DNR goals for the year focused around preparing orders would be dealt with sensitivity and dignity special needs students for the MCAS. These to the student,parents,and the,school community. included: Last summer two new programs were developed • Speech Language initiative to align all therapy to provide an extended year experience to students goals with curriculum guidelines. who were at risk of significant regression.These programs provided a combination of academic/ • Resource Room staff initiative to align all therapy activities as well as a variety of therapy goals with curriculum guidelines. stimulating community experiences. • Extensive training to Student Service staff on Respectfully submitted, developing guidelines to ensure that all students had access to participating in the testing. James A. Shillinglaw Students could take the test on demand, with accommodations or students could receive an REPORT OF THE FINANCE DIRECTOR alternative assessment. I am very pleased to submit my first annual report • After school tutorial sessions were developed to you as the Finance Director for the Barnstable for bilingual students to prepare them for Public Schools. The 1997-1998 school year was MCAS testing. This program was made an extremely busy and productive year.Financial available through a state grant. oversight and forecasting of the school budget 145 were top priorities throughout the year. The encounter with the health care system.The many Finance Office has worked hard and continues to advances in medical technology allow children work in properly overseeing payroll, accounts with chronic health conditions to attend school. payable and personnel. In addition the buildings These health conditions range from minor to and grounds department performed numerous severe with complex medical procedures projects to continue the commitment to keep the performed in schools on a regular basis. A Barnstable Public Schools in good working Registered Professional Nurse is required by law condition. The school lunch program, currently to supervise and/or carry out these procedures to run by the Sodexho-Marriott Corporation, ensure quality of care and proper procedure. provided quality service and a sound nutritional Catheterization, complex medical regimes and program to the students.School transportation and medication administration allow students to building rentals operated smoothly throughout the attend school and receive needed health care. year. This year of 1998-1999 marks the second year of The 1997-1998 School Budget for the Town of the School Health Advisory Committee.Made up Barnstable showed a sound and stable financial of school and community members, this picture. The budget problems that occurred in committee will guide the school health services 1994-1995 and 1995-1996, are behind us, but program as new and emerging health issues remains a warning that constant care and vigilance present themselves over the next years. in handling public resources are essential. The 1997-1998 budget administration was completed Education and health are inter-related.Education soundly, "Pothole Funds" were secured to help, affects health and health affects education. and all the expenditures were on target. Over the year we addressed many system-wide needs and Some program statistics (1997-1998) which continued to seek excellence in every area. reveal the broad scope of school based health services: Major projects throughout the district were completed, all with the generosity of the Town Total Health Office Visits 136,260 and its Capital Improvement Fund.Projects at the Vision Screenings 4,295 Grade 5 School and Hyannis West were Hearing Screenings 4,289 completed.The first phase of the massive project Scoliosis Screenings: 2,529 at Barnstable High School was finished,and other Prescription Med. Doses 56,880 renovations have begun. Significant repairs and Hep B (for 61h gr. Only) doses 280 upgrades to elementary buildings were attended to. This is the fourth year Barnstable has been involved in the Hep B immunization program for Finally,I want to express my sincere appreciation 6`h graders.Susan Fleming,B.S.,R.N.and Patricia to Lynne Berry, my Administrative Assistant, Lemieux, R.N., M.S.N., P.N.P., the two middle whose invaluable help and assistance made my school nurses, have worked hard to educate first year go by swiftly and smoothly and to my students and parents about Hep B a preventable entire staff for all their support and hard work. communicable disease. The continuation of the high level of participation is a very positive Respectfully submitted, outcome.All the school nurses(K-12)work hard to provide Barnstable's students with supportive Frank H. Inzirillo, Jr. health care. REPORT OF THE HEALTH SERVICES In order to provide the present 10111, 111 and 121h DEPARTMENT grade students with an opportunity to received Hep B vaccine, a one time Hep B immunization The school nurse is most often the student's first was carried out. The 220 students who 146 participated received the required three Hep B elementary,two middle schools, the high school, vaccinations on November 3rd, January 51h and special education and administration building. May 4`h. Barnstable School Health Services received the generous support of the Hyannis Respectfully submitted, Rotary, the Visiting Nurse Association of Cape Cod, the Barnstable Public School Volunteer Ellen Driscoll Program,the Barnstable Board of Health and the Mass Dept. of Public Health Immunization BARNSTABLE-WEST BARNSTABLE Program.The Cape Cod Times also supported the ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Hep B program with an informative article. I am very grateful for all of the community support. Changes in Curriculum and Materials: Following an extensive system-wide examination Respectfully submitted, of available new mathematics textbooks,the 1998 Scott-Foresman/Addison Wesley series was Cecile M. Sullivan, B.S.N., R.N., C.S.N. adopted by the close of the FY98 school year. Nursing Supervisor New textbooks and a variety of supplementary materials were purchased over the summer and REPORT OF THE TECHNOLOGY teachers began using them in the fall of 1998 at COORDINATOR all grade levels. These new texts and materials are better aligned with the new Massachusetts Barnstable Public Schools technology initiative Curriculum Frameworks and the state MCAS goals are to improve learning opportunities for testing of third and fourth graders. students,provide teachers and staff with the tools to enhance their professional capabilities, and BWB teachers attended in-service workshops and increase the efficiency of administration. To college courses on improving student writing accomplish this, over 450 computers have been skills. We adopted the structure and techniques purchased for Barnstable High School and 199 of Gary Chadwell's Effective Writing Program computers for the elementary and middle schools. as a way to improve children's composition skills. The computer access for students has never been We are also beginning to implement the better. Accelerated Reader into our reading program. This program is designed to provide information The addition of new hardware intensified the need for students and their teachers about the quality for technology professional development. The as well as the quantity of their independent Department of Education provided funds for the reading, and to encourage children to read more district to develop a technology professional books at an appropriate level. development program.Barnstable responded with A Teaching and Learning with Technology New Report Cards: Following several years of Professional Development Plan. In August, the study by a system-wide committee, we first phase of the plan was implemented when 68 implemented a new report card for children in teachers and staff members participated in a Kindergarten through Grade Four in November, Technology Leader orientation program. These 1998, and are in the process of changing our leaders will provide training and support to other expectations and marking system to reflect the teachers and staff in the district.The ultimate goal higher standards set by the Massachusetts of the program is to utilize technology on behalf Department of Education through their new of teaching and learning. curriculum frameworks and MCAS tests. Internet access has been provided through a high- Technology: Thanks to additional computers speed wide-area network.Again,the Department provided by the school system this year,we have of Education supplemented the costs of improving been able to expand our mini-computer lab from the local area network structure to support the ten seven Macintosh computers to thirteen, and add 147 a color printer. This enables our technology Concentration on the implementation of the State assistant, who works with half a classroom at a Curriculum Frameworks in all subject areas has time,to assign one computer per child,effectively been a major focus for our staff, with special doubling the amount of time on computer for attention being paid to last years fourth grade children. We have also been able to add more MCAS results. Much teacher training has been computers to the classrooms where children can undertaken in the areas of Cooperative Learning, apply those skills learned in the minilab. Our Writing Process, and the PALMS approach to technology assistant has worked effectively with teaching math and science in an effort to maintain members of our staff to build their computer skills consistency with both the Frameworks and the and to troubleshoot computer problems, install MCAS. software and hardware, and make minor repairs. Last year was a unique one in many ways. Not Enrollment: An increase in enrollment required only did our school, like so many others across us to add a third section of grade four in the state, participate in the very first state wide September, 1998, resulting in three sections of Curriculum Assessments, but our year was one each grade from first-grade through fourth. of great emotional swings as well.We experienced the tragic passing of a very dear and longtime AfterCare: This self-supporting program staff member,Ms.Barbara Nelson,in October of provides a safe, interesting and enjoyable 1997. Out of this sorrow and anguish the school environment for students from the close of school and community responded with a memorial fund until 5:30 P.M.each day for about 35 participating in Barbara's name.This culminated in the erection students. The increasing number of parents of a beautiful new playground area constructed wanting after school day care for their children in her memory, and greatly enjoyed to this day this year required us to open a second section of by all of our students. AfterCare in.late September. With two sections of AfterCare we are also able to include children Another important highlight of our past year was who need that care only on early release days. our school wide theme centered on the Winter Olympics. Each class chose a different country BWB PAC: Our BWB PAC continues to provide to represent. Over a couple of months, our a substantial amount of support for enrichment students studied the people, customs, geography programs,field trips,special classroom supplies, and culture of their respective countries,and then and technology as well as providing family events shared what they had learned in a daylong at different times during the year.The Enoch Cobb celebration with their parents. This entire effort Fund is also a major contributor to our school, was greatly enhanced by a visit to our school in paying for field trips for Grades 3 & 4. These December by Ms.A.J.Mleczko,a member of the many sources of funds for our school, together USA Women's Olympic Hockey Team. A.J., a with special grants and system funds, have native of Nantucket, shared a message with our enabled us to provide a very stimulating learning children of pursuing your dreams. She made a environment for our students. promise, which she later fulfilled, to come back to share her medal if they won the Gold at the Respectfully submitted, Olympics. Her return to our building on March 18", with her Gold Medal, was nothing short of Jerry L. Guy, Principal triumphant,and vivid evidence to our students of what she had said to them back in December. CENTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Our PTO has continued to support us with RIF Our school continues to maintain its enrollment book distributions and particular assistance in the at about 430 students. However, this year we target area of technology.Their consistent efforts added a Preschool program to our Kindergarten to raise funds on behalf of our teachers and through Grade 4 population. students,and willingness to volunteer of their time 148 in the classroom is both admirable and greatly programs so that we can document their appreciated. The school yearbook and school effectiveness in improving educational quality in directory are yet other examples of the interest our school. and enthusiasm shown by these parents for our school community. The Responsive Classroom model of cooperative class management continues to provide our Our other target area of After School Enrichment students and teachers with an ideal base for the has been extended through the persistent efforts implementation of the educational philosophy or our coordinator,Mrs.Virginia Gilbert.This past encouraged by the Massachusetts Curriculum year's offerings included gymnastics, drama, Frameworks. Our teachers have become expert creative play,foreign languages,photography,arts in the use of cooperative learning classroom and crafts, sports and Centerville History. The strategies, and many are .applying their skill in enthusiasm of the numerous parent volunteers has conflict resolution and peer mediation as they helped to motivate our young children to grow work towards helping our students avoid and expand their horizons and views of their inappropriate behavior which can lead to violence. world. This is a very rewarding experience for This background has facilitated our work with everyone involved. Officers Ralph Cahoon and Brian Murray of the Barnstable Police Department,our representatives Our school is blessed with great students, a in the new Adopt-A-School Program introduced dedicated and enthusiastic staff, and very this year.We also will be working with Ms.Sonya supportive parents. We are proud of our school Anderson on issues of domestic violence with our community and continue to look forward to new Grade 3 and 4 students.Sonya,who was the Cotuit and exciting learning experiences. building Prevention Specialist for two years,was hired by the Town of Barnstable to bring this very Respectfully submitted, important program to all of our Barnstable Elementary Schools. Joseph P. Sullivan, Jr., Principal Our school community continues to focus on the COTUIT/MARSTONS MILLS implementation of the Massachusetts Curriculum ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Frameworks and other aspects of the Education Reform initiative. In preparation for the first Our school continues to maintain,its enrollment administration of the Massachusetts Curriculum at about 375 students,in Grades Kindergarten Assessment System tests last spring,teachers have through 4.This year,in response to the change in been involved in professional development,which age requirements for registration in Kindergarten, address communication across all curricular areas. our usual number of four sessions of Kindergarten About 95 percent of our teaching staff took was reduced to just three sessions. However, we advantage of a week-long training on the process look forward to returning to four sessions during writing model, provided by the Barnstable the 1999-2000 school year. We continue to offer Schools during July, 1998. We have continued both full-day and half-day Kindergarten this work with a consultant from the Harvard opportunities. We also continue our multiage University Graduate School of Education, Mrs. program as an option for students aged 5 through Joan Kenny.In collaboration with the Centerville 9. Several teachers have partnered to offer a Elementary School and the North Falmouth looping program in the Cotuit building. Looping Elementary School, our teachers have spent offers the student an opportunity to remain with several sessions with Mrs. Kenny reviewing one teacher for more than one year, hopefully student work and establishing grade-level rubrics maximizing the instructional time on learning for evaluating that work. The communication during the second year of their multiyear skills developed by our teachers are applicable placement.We are collecting data on all students and important in all classroom settings. Mrs. participating in these school-restructuring Kenny's series of workshops is intended to 149 compliment the work done by our teachers during the Iowa Basic Skills Tests in Reading & the summer training.It also will provide a source Language Arts as mandated by the state. Also, of high-quality, open-response questions, which the spring of 1998 found our 41h grade students the teachers can use in their own classrooms,and completing the first MCAS Tests in English & integrate into their daily classroom practice. Language Arts, Mathematics and Science & Technology as mandated by the State. Our 2"1 Pilots of both Language Arts and Science graders also took the Iowa Tests in Reading as materials are occurring throughout the year in requested by our Barnstable School System. many of our classrooms. Our staff is exploring These tests were rigorous to many of our students new materials which have been developed in but they did give their best efforts. We have response to the extensive body of knowledge on received all of the results of these tests and are teaching resulting from recent research on the now utilizing them diagnostically to help our human brain and learning.We continue to expand school community better meet the needs of our our use of technology. We were fortunate to students and strengthen weaker areas of our receive a total of three grants from the Community curriculum. The Barnstable School System Foundation of Cape Cod "Computers for Kids offered Reading and Mathematics support for Fund",which will help us support student access students during the summer.and we recommended to both computer hardware and software in the approximately 83 students for participation . . . classroom. Our Family Math and Science Night 11 families took advantage of this opportunity. program continues, with two events planned for We continue to align our various "daily" the early spring of 1999. curriculums to the Massachusetts Curriculum Frameworks and we look forward to our next One last piece of good news is the formation of round of testing in the spring of 1999.Our school our first-ever Tonechimes Choir, which debuted has organized MCAS Curriculum Focus Teams at our annual Holiday Concert in the Cotuit to study our results, our daily teaching activities building.The Tonechimes Choir,similar in sound . and assessments within the four (4) Core to a hand bell choir,was made possible by a grant Curriculums — English & Language Arts, from the Marion Jordan Charitable Trust.Led by Mathematics,Science&Technology and History Mrs. Marge Dolby, our talented music teacher, & Social Sciences. These teams will gather the choir provides an enrichment opportunity for information and present recommendations for interested students in Grades 3 and 4. The group changes, if needed. meets after school on a weekly basis, and has made wonderful progress during their first year. During the summer of 1998, our school went through some physical changes with the addition Our school is blessed with enthusiastic and of our fifth portable building on our campus.This courageous staff, and parents and community building presently houses one of our SPED members who want the very best for our students. Preschool Programs and office areas of some of They believe in the power of good education and our SPED personnel. We had our old cafeteria understand its potential to positively impact the and cafeteria hallway tiles removed and replaced. lives of our children. Media One rewired our entire school for cable and our main building was wired for the Internet. Respectfully submitted, Our heating vents were completely cleaned and parts repaired so that the temperatures of Susanne H. Leary, Principal, classrooms would be better maintained and HYANNIS EAST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL circulation of the air would be improved.We had a wall built in our cafeteria to separate the eating Hyannis East Elementary School went through area from our library and technology area. various changes during the 1998 Calendar Year. Our 1998 October 1s1 School Report indicates that In the spring of 1998, our 31 grade students took we had a school enrollment of 510 students in 150 grades Preschool —4. On our school campus we Our Hyannis East Elementary School Council house two sessions of our Hyannis East Preschool welcomed some new members as Education and six sessions of SPED Preschool. Our lack of Representatives and Parent Representatives.This space forced us to move the Hyannis West Council continues to work with the Principal to Preschool to their campus.We also have four full- set policy, support the staff and budgetary needs day Kindergartens (new this year), four First of the building.All the members of this Council Grades, five Second Grades, four Third Grades are open-minded and willing to help wherever and four Fourth Grades. This year, as part of our needed. They are able to see the needs of ALL newly obtained status as a Title-1 Schoolwide our students and not just their own child's needs. Program, we replaced a retired teacher position These are good qualities to have and it helps to with a Language Enrichment Teacher and added make our school a better place to teach and learn. a Math Teacher. Our After School Daycare Program has almost Our school has continued its partnership with doubled this year with the participation of our Cape Cod Community College through its Federal Kindergartners.We offer a safe environment with Work-Study Program.We also collaborated with homework help and fun activities under the College to write an accepted grant funded by supervision from 3:00-5:30 P.M. for about 50 the Massachusetts Service Alliance.This grant is students. Our After School Enrichment Program an After School Tutoring Program that started in has had some great courses and is in partnership November 1998. We have CCCC Students, with the Barnstable 4-H Program for a FUN participating from 3:00-4:30 P.M., tutoring our WITH FOOD course. The Garden Club of recommended 2°1&3`d grade students in Reading. Hyannis continues to work with our students in Another grant partnership was with our gardening knowledge and activities.WE have also Barnstable Recreation Department for upgrading collaborated with Cape Cod Human Services to and repairing our large playground area. This offer a program entitled MOTIONS that is a peer grant was available through the Town of leadership group to promote nonsmoking. Barnstable Community Development Block Grant Program for FY99. The Recreation and We continue to welcome the Barnstable Middle Human Services Department took responsibility School at Hyannis Peer Leadership Students for building two (2)full-length basketball courts having them work with our Preschool and and our Hyannis East Elementary School took Kindergarten staff. We enjoy participation with responsibility for repairing and expanding our the Barnstable High School Early Learning large playground. We completed the playground Students. We house numerous Student Teachers on Saturday, October 17, 1998. The basketball from nearby local colleges. courts were completed soon after that date. We also have two VISTA Workers helping our Needless to say,like all of our elementary schools, students,one on one,to read within their program. we are very busy at Hyannis East Elementary School. We thank the Barnstable School Our Hyannis East PAC (Parent Activities Committee, the Superintendent and the Town of Committee) continues to offer events for our Barnstable's Citizens for their support of our students and school families. We have had students, staff and school community. We assemblies,dances,book fairs, school store,RIF continue to raise our expectations and goals for (Reading Is Fundamental) book distributions, all who participate at Hyannis East Elementary Fourth Grade Fun Day,Spaghetti Supper,Annual School. We continue to encourage parental Ice Cream Social and support for our needy involvement and commitment toward their families during the holidays. Our PAC continues child(ren)'s education. Our staff members to work with our staff and students to bring quality continue to dedicate themselves to the many needs events for participation. This dedicated core of of our students to better educate them. Hyannis parents helps to make our school a better place to East Elementary School is really, as our slogan teach and learn. states, "Where the sun shines on all of us." 151 Respectfully submitted, involved in his/her child's learning by working each evening on learning activities for 15 minutes Glen A. Anderson, Principal and by volunteering at school for a minimum of 10 hours over the course of the school year. HYANNIS WEST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Approximately 50% of our families have committed to the program. Hyannis West Elementary School serves a student population of 447 students in grades PreK—4. The PAC continues to be a strong supporter of The past year has been one of transition for our learning at Hyannis West. The organization hasraised over $6,000 for enrichment activities for school as we began the process of aligning our students such as field trips and cultural curricula with the newly established state performances.The group also conducts meetings curriculum frameworks and student performance on learning- related topics. All of our students standards. Curriculum areas impacted include and staff greatly appreciate the efforts of the PAC. English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science/ Technology, and Social Studies. In addition, for The school building at Hyannis West remains a the first time, our fourth graders were priority for our school. Several significant administered state tests in the above mentioned building projects were completed this past areas as part of the Massachusetts Comprehensive summer. Projects included strengthening of the Assessment System. We currently have three roof trusses,phase 1 of floor tile replacement,and teams of staff members analyzing the results of painting of the exterior trim of the building. last year's testing. Each team will make Additional improvements are planned for this recommendations to improve student learning. summer. A critical building need that we are Recommendations will include curriculum facing is space. Additional classroom space is adjustments and instructional strategies to be needed for the kindergarten program, art and implemented schoolwide. music programs, and support services. Planning is in process for the addition of one relocatable The Hyannis West Elementary School Council classroom to be added prior to the start of school added two new initiatives to its School in September. Improvement Plan for 1999. The first is the creation of a schoolwide Title 1 program. A The students, staff, and parents are proud of schoolwide program is one which Title 1 Hyannis West Elementary School. All members resources are used to improve learning for all of our school community have worked together students rather than selected individuals, as was to ensure that all of our students reach their the case with the previous Title 1 program. The potential. We feel that the future holds much new schoolwide plan utilizes all professional promise for success for all. support staff(Title 1 teachers,Reading Specialist, Resource Teachers)as co-teachers with classroom Respectfully submitted, teachers. Under our plan each classroom teacher in grades 1-4 has a block of one and one half- Frederick Scully, Principal hours per day of co-teaching with one of the support staff.This plan allows the co-teachers the MARSTONS MILLS EAST ELEMENTARY opportunity to provide small group instruction, SCHOOL multilevel instruction, and opportunities to more effectively assess the needs of students. The During the summer of 1998 Marstons Mills East second new initiative of the School Improvement housed a summer school program for students Plan is Project Appleseed.Project Appleseed is a throughout the town, in grades 1 — 5. Over 175 vehicle for parents to become actively involved students took part in enrichment and remediation in their child's education.The project asks parents programs for six weeks. to sign a parent pledge to become actively 152 The summer school program was organized by Accomplished. Assistant Superintendent of Schools for Secondary Instruction & Assessment, Andre - Modified Enrichment Clusters within the Ravenelle and run by Patricia Lawrence who Grade Level (Multi Topics) acted as Director. - February —April (K-4) The 1998-1999 school year opened at Marstons Not Implemented—time constraints. Mills East with an enrollment of 487 students,an increase of twenty students over last year's - Cross Grade Level Enrichment Clusters opening day enrollment. - April—May(Grades 1 &2)(Grades 3&4) Not Implemented—time constraints. A third preschool class was added to the school and it is an integrated program housing Head Start B. Establish a Schoolwide Enrichment Steering students from Marstons Mills East, Cotuit and Committee comprised of a parent from the Marstons Mills. Advisory Council"a"Team,a parent from the School Council, a primary grade teacher, an Class organization for this school year is as. intermediate grade teacher and the principal. follows: Accomplished. 6 sessions of Preschool 3 sessions of Kindergarten C. Identify a parent volunteer to act as a 4 First grades Schoolwide Type I Enrichment Coordinator. 4 Second grades 4 Third grades Acomplished. 5 Fourth grades D. Establish a grant writing committee to procure The School Council for 1998-1999 welcomed two funds to hire an Enrichment Specialist. The new parent members...Our Parent Advisory committee will also seek money from businesses. Committee held nominations and ran an election to fill two parent seats on the Council. The two Tabled. new members are Jody.Larson and Susan Thome. E. Explore ways to continue curriculum Council members are as follows: compacting with volunteers and the hiring of an Enrichment Specialist. Laura Shuflet-Parent,Ken Keenan-Teacher,Olive Chase-Parent, Jennifer Thibeault-Teacher, Jody Partially accomplished. Larson-Parent, Lee Gates-Teacher & Co- Chairman, Susan Thome-Parent, Alfred J. R Administer a parent survey to assess needs Menesale-Principal&Co-Chairman,Tom Lynch- of the school by the end of November 1997. Newly appointed Community Representative, Tally results and use in planning future goals Claire Whitty-Secretary, Mary Ann Smyth- for the council. Hammond-Community Representative Accomplished. Progress Report of 1997-1998 Goals G. Administer a staff survey to assess the needs of the school by the end of February 1998. A. Implement-Type I Schoolwide Enrichment Tally results and use in planning future goals activities for all students. for the council. - Timeline and Type of Type 1 Accomplished. - Whole grade level one topic - October—January (K-4) 153 H. Provide workshops and training for teachers All fourth grade students in the state took the state so they may continue to integrate Type II MCAS test during the spring of 1998 in three activities to all students. areas,English/Reading,Language Arts,Math and Science. The. test took 2 weeks and 15 hours to Accomplished. administer. I. Implement parental responsibility program Overall Marstons Mills East did a little better than using Appleseed Pledge. the State in most areas and better than the district. Accomplished. Our mission and commitment is to do better each year. Teachers will form committees in each of New 1998-1999 School Council Goals the 3 areas and will analyze the test results and make recommendations for improvement. The A. Implement Type I Schoolwide Enrichment recommendations will affect all grades in the activities for all students. school. Modified Enrichment Classes within the It will take the efforts of the whole school staff, Grade Level (Multi Topics)Jan-Apr(K-4). all of our parents and the students to make the improvements that are expected during the next B. Establish a grant writing committee to procure few years. funds to hire an Enrichment Specialist. The committee will also seek money from Our Barnstable Preschool program is under the businesses. direction of David Thomas. Mr.Thomas wrote a C. Explore ways to continue curriculum playground grant and was awarded money to purchase Preschool playground equipment. compacting with volunteers and the hiring of During the summer and fall the new playground an Enrichment Specialist. equipment was installed thanks to parent volunteers and Mr.Thomas'hard work and effort. D. Provide workshops and training for teachers so they may continue to integrate Type II The Marstons Mills East Advisory council held a activities to all students. reception during the spring of 1998 for all the volunteers and businesses that donated free time E. Identify group within school community to and materials for the beautification of the take on responsibility of a Parent Center. courtyard project. The courtyard is now a Identify space with approval from Mr. showplace where flowers bloom,grass grows and Menesale. provides a beautiful view that compliments the F. Heighten communication between staff and school's architecture. parent community for better understanding of In addition to other contributions the Marstons happenings in the school. Mills East Advisory Council provides money for G. Continued implementation of parental each class to take a field trip and sponsors and pays for all cultural enrichment programs in the responsibility program using Appleseed p school. ledge. H. To reinstitute Staff Development Committee. Marstons Mills East Advisory Council Mission Statement During the spring of 1998 third grade students To enrich our school by providing educational, took the Iowa Test of basic skills in reading as cultural and social opportunities; encouraging part of the State's WAS testing program. positive, respectful and courteous behavior. To 154 communicate with and nurture our families with being challenged to.read as much as possible and healthy, cooperative community enhancing various displays in the classrooms keep track of activities. This is an inclusive group and openly their progress. At the Osterville Bay School, the invites input from all members of the Marstons librarian held a contest to see which classrooms Mills East community. read the most books.The children were very eager to participate in this contest and their enthusiasm Marstons Mills East has a very high degree of generated quite a bit of interest in reading. parent participation and support.We look forward to continuing that partnership with parents for During the first week of May, families will be years to come. invited to participate in our Reading Week Celebration which will involve the entire school. Respectfully submitted, Each teacher will host a unique experience for his or her students with their classroom that week. Alfred J. Menesale, Principal Some teachers plan to host puppet shows while others are creating living biographies where OSTERVILLE/OSTERVILLE BAY children dress as their favorite character from ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS literature. The music teacher will have children singing songs based on literature,the art teachers' In the fall of 1998,we held our Curriculum Nights lessons will also be literature based, and the where all our parents were invited to listen to their Physical Education teachers have been planning child's teacher explain the curriculum for the classes around a reading theme too! On grade level and their expectations for the coming Wednesday evening, families will be invited to school year.Parents enjoy these evenings as they school to participate in the Family Reading Night gain insight into what their child will experience which is an activity enjoyed by all. Children are in the classroom. read to by teachers and parent volunteers and The Osterville and Osterville Bay schools began everyone get a chance to savor milk and cookies. this year with a different grade span configuration. Reading isn't the only curriculum area in which than in previous years. This year it was decided we have been working. Our school is that due to a growing number of students in grades implementing a new math series this year in all three and four,we would keep two classrooms of the grades. As a result of the changes in the third graders at the Osterville Elementary School Massachusetts Curriculum Frameworks, our on Bumps.River Road.We now.;have grades K-3 district continues to align its curriculum in all the at that school and four classrooms of third graders subject areas.New science and social studies units and five, classrooms of four graders at our are being piloted as well this year. We are Osterville Bay School. continually giving our children experiences in writing across the curriculum as.we prepare our As we always do, we chose a curriculum theme students to' be lifelong learners. Both of the for this year which was. "Read, Read, Read to elementary schools are having Math Night Succeed". A committee of teachers and myself celebrations for children and their families and worked on the planning of this .year's activitie1.s the Kindergarten is celebrating math and reading to compliment the theme. In November we had with a family card night.All the children and their our book fair and raised money for our two families are encouraged to play card games that school's libraries. In December we held our teach math skills and then listen to a story that annual Story Night where parents and teacher incorporates reading into the evening. volunteers read aloud to children and parents were invited to attend a workshop on "reading Aloud Our School Council continues to formulate plans to Children" sponsored by our PAC and Eight for school improvements..One of the goals'of this Cousins bookstore. committee has been to develop a handbook for In keeping with our theme, all the children are all volunteers who share their time and efforts in 155 our school.This idea has met with a great deal of We have begun the transition process toward the support from our parents who see the need for opening of our school in July as the Horace Mann such a booklet. Since the idea was so well Charter School,as we continue to serve the needs received,we are working on a general information of all the fifth graders in Barnstable.To this end, parent handbook meant to orient new families to a Memorandum of Understanding is being our school. developed between the School Committee and the Board of Trustees of the Horace Mann School. The Parent Activities Council is very active at the Osterville schools. Some of this years' The Horace Mann School currently has a working activities have been a fall dance, a kids' craft fair Board of Trustees that has overall responsibility day,and our annual spaghetti supper.In addition, for the school. These members include John we also can look forward to an author visiting O'Brien,Chairman,Laura Bilodeau,Vice-Chair, both schools, a family picnic and a spring book Sandra VanVorst,Susan Peters,Peter Meyer,John fair.We are very fortunate to have such supportive Girvan, Susanne Leary, Lee Ann Rooney parents. Giradino, Ruthanne Allen, Susan Dahn, Karen Menz, Dr. Russell Dever, Patrick Butler, and In summary, our school continues to thrive and Thomas McDonald. do well.We try every day to live our school motto of"striving for excellence".With a hard working We will be incorporating the Barnstable Public professional staff, supportive and nurturing School Curriculum, the Massachusetts parents and wonderful, attentive students, we at Department of Education's Standards, and the Osterville have a bright future indeed! Modern Red Schoolhouse Institute's Schoolwide Program(MRS).The MRS draws upon the James Respectfully submitted, Madison Series developed by the U.S. Department of Education, E.D. Hirsch's Core Donna Lee Forloney, Principal Knowledge, and the Secretary of Labor's Commission on Achievement of Necessary Skills. GRADE FIVE SCHOOL This initiative will provide us with a model for a whole school design including curriculum and The Grade Five School opened this fall with a assessment,_ school organization, researched- student population of 593 children in 25 based teaching practices, technology, a student classrooms, an increase of 18 students this year, Individual Learning Contract (ILS), and parent and projections of continued increases for several and.community involvement. more years.Our school continues with the unique responsibility of bringing together the students To help accomplish our goals, the school from our seven villages for the first time. organized a Leadership Team to direct the transition,and currently has teams that are focused We have been working very hard again this year on Professional Development, Standards and on a series of initiatives. This summer saw the Assessment, Curriculum, Technology, completion of the final phase of the school Organization and Finance, and Community renovation project which had been going on for Outreach.Extensive training is underway with the over a decade. Our school is the second oldest staff of the Modern Red Schoolhouse.We began school building in the town,and as such had many with a weekend workshop in October on the needed capital improvements. Last summer we 66Change Process", and are continuing with resurfaced all the wood floors, replaced the tile training and program development by each team. floors,and upgraded bathrooms and lighting.Due to the increased enrollment projected over the The Horace Mann Charter School will offer a coming years,two portable classrooms are being rigorous academic program which is standards moved from the high school to the Grade Five driven and documents continuous student School this winter. progress. Core subjects will include English/ 156 Language Arts,Mathematics,Social Studies,and Directors representing a cross section of school Science, while enrichment subjects will include and business leaders, and currently have 50 Music, Art, World Languages, Technology, student representatives. Physical Education, Health and D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse Resistance Education). In summary, through the outstanding effort of a highly professional, dedicated, caring staff and The traditional ten-month school year will evolve Board of Trustees,we are off to another wonderful into a fourteen-month experience for all students year. The Grade Five School has high and families that choose to do so. Students and expectations for all. We will continue to do all parents may choose a 10, 12,or 14 month school we can to meet the needs of our students, staff, year at Grade Five. Students with greater gaps in parents, and community. their learning will be urged to opt for the 12 or 14 month program. We appreciate the support of everyone in making Grade Five a positive place where our children One of the most crucial instruments in technology can learn, our community can be involved, and to be used by the school will be an Instructional we can prepare our students for life in the 21" Management System that will allow teachers to century. develop, implement, and monitor the core curriculum.Teachers will develop thematic units Respectfully submitted, based on the performance objectives of the learning standards.This will also allow teachers Thomas McDonald, Principal to electronically collect, store, and track quantitative(test scores)and qualitative(writing BARNSTABLE MIDDLE SCHOOL AT samples, presentations, etc.) data on student HYANNIS learning. The premise of the system is for significant, meaningful, long-lasting school The 1997-1998 Middle School at Hyannis school reform to occur, teachers must be able to year continued to be highlighted with ongoing "unobtrusively, continuously, and automatically building designs and plans to totally renovate, as collect critical information that is associated with well as .increase with new construction, the teaching and learning".Our teachers will manage student capacity of the school. Renovated and analyze that information to help them classrooms, a new exterior profile, new science understand and improve instruction and labs, library and computer labs, as well as a new instructional programs.The system will empower cafetorium, will be included in the design. the teacher as a professional,decision-maker,and problem solver by linking every part of the Due to the need to relocate and house instructional process together. approximately 900 Hyannis Middle School students during the construction phase, the We have instituted a student assessment plan for launching of the project has been delayed for one pre and post testing students using the Stanford 9 year in order that needed space to house the Test. The results of these tests will document middle school students at Barnstable High School student growth over the course of the year, and and Marstons Mills Middle School may be enable us to use the results to assist individual utilized.This student relocation plan calls for the students, while assessing our curriculum and grade 7 and 8 students from Hyannis Middle planning more effectively for areas that need School to be housed in additional and separate improvement. newly renovated space in Barnstable High School and the grade 6 Hyannis Middle School students We are continuing our Main.Street Learning will be assigned to classrooms in the Marstons Program to establish an ongoing cooperative Mills Middle School. This major undertaking, relationship with our area businesses. We have once completed in August of 2000, will address our own non-profit corporation with its Board'of the town wide future projected middle school 157 population growth. enjoy time with her husband and family. She will be missed. During the 1997-1998 school year and continuing through the next school year, the staff, members In behalf of the entire staff and student body, I of our parent school council, and administration would like to express our appreciation to our will be working with the building committee and supportive parents and school council members the architectural team to design the finishing for helping us to create a successful and caring touches, which will give to the students a new middle school program. state of the art middle school for the 2151 century. The renovation plans call for a"grand reopening" Respectfully submitted, of the Middle School at Hyannis in September of the year 2000. Terry Russell, Principal The school's ongoing efforts to align our middle BARNSTABLE MIDDLE SCHOOL AT school curriculum with the State Frameworks and MARSTONS MILLS Standards documents continued in a variety of staff workshops and summer training.This critical As we enter.our fifth year at Barnstable Middle curriculum project hopefully will have a positive School at Marstons Mills,our population numbers impact on our future grade 8 state MCAS student have dipped slightly to approximately 800 test results. High-risk students who continue to students.This is down from a high of 824 but up fail major subjects were assigned to a newly from our initial population of 784 students in organized MCAS remedial summer school. 1995.Current plans for the 1999-2000 school year are to base all of next year's grade 6 population Other highlights of the 1997-1998 school year at our school due to reconstruction of the Hyannis included a wonderful musical performance put Middle School: This will increase our school on by our entire sixth grade and led by our choral population to 1100 students next September. director,Mrs.Jan Hannah.The grade six students presented an outstanding rendition of"Broadway Physically our school is in very good condition'. in Revue", replete with stage lighting and A very energetic and hard working custodial staff costumes.An appreciative sell out audience filled has maintained the constructive positive physical our gym with applause and appreciation of the appearance of the building and a pleasant students' song and dance talents. ambiance-for students. Through the extra efforts of our student council In the area of curriculum, every student stakes:a and the school wide peer leadership team, over basic core curriculum,of four subjects: Math, $3,000. worth of canned goods were donated to Language Arts, Social Studies, and Science for the Champ House and the Noah Shelter. 75% of their school day. During the remaining 25%of the school day, students are exposed to a Madame Toole's annual grade 8 French Club trip variety of enrichment opportunities including Art, to Montreal and Quebec City was again an Technology Education,Home Economics,Music, outstanding cultural experience for over 150 Health,,Physical Education,and World Language students. Mrs. Toole's creative fundraising with the premise of learning to make informed activities, such as the International Dinner and choices as they engage in a specific pathway the springtime outdoor French Caf6, drew career in high school. Emphasis is placed on hundreds of supporters and rave notices from hands-on learning in these enrichment classes as parents and students alike. students learn to apply basic skills learned in core classes. Two additional programs we have are 1997-1998 also witnessed the fond farewell of Advisor/Advisee: and Activity Period.-In our Mrs.Jean Mitchell;the school lead secretary who, Advisor/Advisee classes small groups of students, after many devoted years of service, retired to approximately 10 to 12 in each group,work with 158 an adult mentor.The premise of this group is that communication devise. students have someone to go to and discuss issues of concern so that all students have someone to Regarding School Climate, we have emphasized talk with if they have a problem they wish to establishing a school-wide wellness program that discuss. Activity Program is an opportunity,for teaches children how to make healthy choices,in students to explore different activities than they their everyday life. We have continued to stress would normally find within the regular classroom. and emphasize the need for communications with Students are exposed to, a variety of options, parents and the community to help parents academic and social programs, that vary from become more involved in their children's producing a newspaper, growing plants, playing education and be aware of the issues going on in soccer,and learning about cosmetology.Students the school.We are using school agenda books to choose different activities during the year to communicate with parents on a daily basis.Other maximize the current opportunities available. strategies used in communication are monthly newsletters from the PAC, Principal, and One of the highlights of the school year has been academic teams to keep parents updated on school the successful completion of our wetland project events and activities.We have an open door policy built in our inner courtyard.In the spring,students where parents are encouraged to visit the school, will study the environment of the wetlands and volunteer, and become involved. The increased their sensitivity to pollution and outside problems. number of parents involved in the school and This-project is a microcosm of the Cape attending PAC meetings has demonstrated environment. increased parental awareness and interest.As part of our strategies to each student's ways of Other,highlights included the finishing of the resolving conflict without resorting to physical wetland wall mural,musical performances by our actions, we have instituted Peer Mediatiom band and chorus within the school,at neighboring Students having conflicts are welcome and invited nursing homes, and various village parades;the to have these conflicts resolved and mediated by National Geography Bee, as well as numerous fellow students who are trained in a process to plays and performances. Currently we are hear issues and come to a constructive resolution planning a student production of the musical play; that meets the needs of both parties.This program "Our Time". , has been very successful in not only resolving ` problems but also reducing the number of A major goal this year has been ;academic suspensions and conflicts in the school. achievement and preparing students for the 81h grade state competency test,better known as As part of sharing and giving back to the MCAS. Our initial results were positive as we community, we have collected over 1200 cans of scored above state average in all three tested areas food for food pantries in the District, as well as (Language Arts, Math, and Science). Currently providing materials and supplies for the local we have realigned our enrichments with the new MSPCA. state frameworks to create a common core of knowledge.Our aim is to provide an opportunity Regarding Staff Development, we have for all students to succeed while establishing high emphasized increased training and competency expectations and challenging students.Emphasis with computers and using technology as a has been placed on open-ended questions and teaching tool. Our second area is alternative higher order thinking skills. methods of assessing student achievement; for . . L. example, portfolio assessment and reflective Technology has been incorporated as a teaching practices. We continue to encourage teacher tool providing intern et access as a research mentorship where experienced teachers work and method and informational sources, multi-media share ideas with, new teachers 16 provide as a presentation format; CD ROM software as opportunities for staff to learn collaboratively interactive learning, and e-mail as a from each other. 159 Some of the highlights of the school year have to academic excellence and meeting the needs of included numerous music performances by our all students as we move into the twenty-first band and chorus both in the school and in the century. community. Other highlights have included Career Day for Grade 8 in which over fifty One impressive initiative is the construction different community people involved in a wide project. The large addition to Barnstable High variety of fields including doctors, landscape School was completed in August of 1998.Several artists, and town officials, etc., were able to renovation phases remain, with an anticipated discuss the skills needed in their careers and what completion date of January 2000.The renovation preparation students need if they wish to follow project's timelines have been met and have had in these areas. Our Grade 6 science teachers no impact on the educational-process. When it is continue, in conjunction with CS2, to prepare a completed, we will have a "state-of-the-art" wetland project in our inner courtyard. We have facility equipped to meet the growing needs of begun to break ground and hope to have this our students. project physically finished by the end of the school year. This will become a physical As Barnstable High School has grown, it has laboratory where students will be able to study become evident that the need exists to create a the environment of the wetlands and the smaller, more intimate learning environment. In sensitivity of these areas to pollution and outside September of 1999, the school will be organized problems. into a house system format.This new format will create a "school-within-a-school" concept. The Our PAC,under the leadership of co-chairs Terry school will be divided into 5 "houses"comprised Marney and Janice Barton, has actively of 400 students each.All teachers will be assigned fundraised and continue a successful after-school to a house. Teachers will share a common group activity period two days a week.Each session has of students and be able to work together to a offered approximately 20 courses in a wide greater degree in meeting the needs of their variety of activities including cartooning,drama, students. photography, mock trials, cheerleading, weightlifting, etc. Over 100-150 students have The house system will include several exciting been involved in these after-school activities. components.They include Alpha-Omega,Teacher Guided Assistance, Interdisciplinary Thematic In overview,this year we have reflected upon our Instruction and Career Academies.Alpha-Omega four-year history and are looking forward to will provide students the opportunity to enroll in modifying and improving the education we courses before or after the traditional school day. provide our children and to better meet the needs This will be extremely helpful for students who of the student population in the community. As wish to pursue their interest in elective courses Principal of the Barnstable Middle School at but are limited during the regular school hours. Marstons Mills, I welcome your response and The Teacher Guided Assistance Program provides input as we endeavor to make the school the students with a teacher who serves as an advisor exemplary educational institute that you deserve. for their 4-year experience.This is a person with whom they can develop a close, trusting Respectfully submitted, relationship in order to ensure the personal touch necessary to be successful at school. Robert Forbes, Principal Interdisciplinary Thematic Instruction allows for students to develop an understanding of the BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL interrelated aspects of their educational studies. Students will learn that skills and knowledge These are exciting times to be part of Barnstable developed in English are applicable in,Math and High School. We have many exciting initiatives. Science. The Career Academies will. provide All of our initiatives center on our commitment students with the opportunity to enroll in career- 160 specific courses,participate in school internships emphasis on questions that require an open-ended and business-related externships to gain response. The graduating class of 2003 will be experience in the career of their choice. required to pass the test to earn a diploma. The 1999-00 school year will be the third year of In order to continue to prepare students for the the Career Interest Pathways Initiative. Career MCAS, several programs are being developed. Interest Pathways, through the development of An MCAS Enrichment Program for 9" graders curriculum and career experiences, will provide will focus on curriculum, study skills and test students with a"connectedness"to school and the taking skills necessary for students to be world of careers and work.For example,students successful. Also being developed is a summer enrolled in an Algebra course will learn how it Math and Science Academy. This program will applies to the world of work. In the first year of allow students with an aptitude and passion for the program, ninth graders completed career math and science to broaden and deepen their interest surveys to identify areas of interest. In levels of knowledge and skills in both areas. the second year, students enrolled in elective courses that allowed them to explore their interest. The P.M.Program is designed for those members Students in their junior and senior years will have of our school population, ages 16 to 20 that have the opportunity to complete job shadowing and not responded positively to traditional high school community service experiences in various careers. offerings. These students are all potential dropouts. In addition to academic classes, these The Renaissance Program will be in its second students participate in on-the-job experiences, year next year. This program rewards, promotes community service, and experiential learning, and acknowledges academic excellence in ways including field trips related to the curriculum. similar to athletic recognition.Students,who earn high honor,honors or show improvement in their The program,which began last year,has enjoyed academic performance will earn various discounts remarkable success.This past June,twenty-seven at local merchants and school store. Academic students graduated, and we project that by this celebrations will also be in place to recognize and June,more than fifty more students will do so.At reward the students' commitment to excellence. this point in time, 39 students are currently employed, 34 are participating in community The guidance department continued to provide service and 8 have been accepted into a dual individualized services for students. Eighty enrollment program called Diploma Plus,and are percent of the Class of 1999 plans on furthering beginning their second semester at Cape Cod their education at the college-level and in the Community College. military services.Forty students have applied for and received early decision admission to colleges The Partners in Learning Program, which joins and universities located throughout the country. students and our community senior citizens in Grant and scholarship recipients will be classroom discussions about current events and announced in the spring. Fifty percent of last life experiences,is in its second year.The purpose years' graduating class received scholarships and of the program is to enhance and enrich the honors totaling $300,000. important relationship between the two generations. Both groups have benefited The Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment tremendously from the experience. Our senior System (MCAS) test was administered in the citizens increase their awareness of school life, spring of 1998. Students were tested in the areas teaching styles and curriculum. Students learn of language arts, math and science/technology. from the wealth of knowledge, skills and Barnstable High School's 101 graders performed experiences provided by the seniors.The program well when compared to the rest of the state. The continues to grow each semester with more and need for improvement does exist. Curriculum more students selecting the course.Senior citizen needs for students are being addressed with an participation has also increased. 161 Our new Athletic Director,John Palmer,was hired SAT SCORES —Class of 1998 in August 1998. Mr. Palmer brings 20 years of experience to the position. He has quickly had a Verbal Math positive impact on the program. This year he added a Captain's Council that required all 25`h Percentile 470. 460 captains to attend leadership training, 501h Percentile 530 520 sportsmanship-related discussions, and fun 75`h Percentile 590 590 activities. He also developed the Cops `N' Jocks Mean Scores 530 525 Program that has the athletic department working with the Barnstable Police Department in starting ACHIEVEMENT TEST—Class of 1998 a volunteer coaching program. Test Number Mean Our student athletes continued to experience a great deal of success.The football and girls'cross- Writing 94 554 country teams finished second in the Old Colony Math Level I 8 509 League. Boys' cross-country and field hockey Math Level IC 67 565 were league champions. The golf and volleyball Biology '80 553 teams won their league and were also state American History 17 572 champions.Lauren Knight was the State Division Literature 22 557 1 Player of the Year in volleyball and Lee Dion Math IIC 16 612 was the State Division 1 Player of the Year in Physics 11 645 golf. In an effort to involve more students in the Spanish 18 481 extracurricular program several sports were French 8 504 added. They included freshman field hockey, boys'soccer,girls'soccer,volleyball and softball. POST SECONDARY EDUCATION— Additional sports are being considered for next Class of 1998 year. 4 Year Colleges 51% In summary, through the outstanding effort of 2 Year Colleges 22.9% staff, students, parents, volunteers and active Certificate or Diploma School 2.0% community members, we are able to continue to address the needs of our students and strive Merit Finalist 0 towards continuous improvement and academic Merit Commended 7 excellence for all students at Barnstable High School. Respectfully submitted, Dr. Wayne Alexander, Principal 162 Class of 1998 Jenny Lee Cardone Joshua David Dunn Maggie Heffernan Stacey-Ann Abdou Danielle Carme Elizabeth Catherine Dyka Lawrence Dennis Hill Peter Michael Aldrich,Jr. Paul Lyons Carney Christopher Eldridge Patrick R.Hill Mwanyota A.Allen Lauren T Casassa Edward Engelsen Patrick T.Hinckley Kevin J.Almas Margaret A.Casey Kerin Enz E. Sutton Hinckley Deborah S.Almeida Jeffrey Cenga William Eshbaugh,Jr. Christopher E.Hines Carey Ruth Anderson Abram Chamberlain Ashleigh Evans James Hough Jasmine Michelle Anderson Derek M.Chapman Brooke Martin Evans Miranda Mae Houston Mary E.Anderson Miki Chaprut Tanya Every Christopher R.Howard Sheree L.Anderson Adam N.Childs Tammy Farrenkopf William Grant Howes,IV Daron Foster Andrade Michael S.Ciliberto Kristen Marie Farrington Amy Howes-Joseph Bianca Araujo Jessica C.Cisternelli Veana Felder Kate Howes-Joseph Jonathan Charles Archibald Tiffany Joy Clarke Jackson S.Fernandes Katie Jennifer Hubler Andrea J.Aronson Courtney J.Clifford Stanley S.Fernandes Jessica Ann Hurtubise' Bret Ashworth Julia F.Coffey Sonia Santos Ferreira Clinton Jamieson Philip T.Atherholt Matthew Colebourn Timothy P.Ferris Sarah Anne Jansson. Marta Grace Gloria Aylmer Sarah.Comolli Jacob Fish Jeffrey Japinga Vincent V.Balzotti Jeffrey N.Conley Nicole Marie Fitzpatrick Daniel R.Jenkins Peter Bangs Cassandra Conlin Derek J.Fowler Rayshom Jenkins William C.Barendse Jonathan D.Contre Michelle M.Fowler Timothy M.Johnson Sabrina Barros Sarah Conway Gina Marie Franco Jessica St.Clair Johnston Emma M.Battle Erin Cooper .Alexandra M.Frazier Guito Joseph Jesse Bean Kate Corliss Natasha Alexina Fredericks Matthew P. Kelleher Jessica D.Beaton Heidi,Crawley John J.Friel Alison Dahlgren Kelly Danielle Beausang Josiah Cuneo Justin Gaines Patricia Kennedy Kristen.N.Beggs Aurora Abigail Curran Christopher D.Gamache Meaghann Elizabeth- Luke-Belcher John F.Curtis Sarah Jane Gardner Felicity Kenney Juliana Bell Renato Ferreira Da Silva Joseph D.Gelinas Kristina Lindsay Kern Shannon Berger Ryan DaCosta Charlotte Geneste Janel Dahlia Kesten Thiago Tomasin Biazin Jeffrey Daly Mya Gifford Christopher Hayden Kiely Bretton Sage Binford . Ryan Dangelo Mary-Kate Gigliotti Corrie Judith King Danielle M.Blauner Nicholas A.Davignon Diana Rose Giovangelo Maria Kittrell' Brittany Boger Lara Kristine Davis Jason Gleason John Alexander Klim Allison Boland Jeremi C.DeGrace Ellen A.Golden Jenna M. Klotz Carrie Lee Bosworth Dana P.Deignan Julia R.Goldstein Edward Harrison Kneale,IV Wayne P.Boufford Bridey Dawn Delaney Matthew J.Gomes Christy Jean Knudsen Lindsay Boynton Lee E.DeMarco Mandy Gomes Carl F. Koopman Joseph Bragg David Desley Michael C.Gonsalves Aydie Koyama Rachel Leigh Bravman Justin Alexander Desrosiers Danielle Nicole Gordon Susan Kravitz Alexander Brown Eric Devoe Robert F.Graham Peter Essex Lague Gary Brown Neha Dewan Emily Susan Greene Daniel Patrick Lake Aaron Buckler Jarod Hart Dinkins Brandon I.Griffin Jason M.Lakin Kary Buckley Thomas G.Dolby Tina J.Gruenwald Jonathan Lamagna Joanna Celeste Bull Luciana A.Dominatto Diane Guay Bobbilee Langenbach Caitlan R.Burlingame Coralyn Donahue Matthew J.Guilmain Erica Nicole Larner Crystal Marie Burlingame Todd Christian Donley Kelly V. R.Hanifan Vanessa Ann Lavoie Arthur Caiado Erin Marie Donoghue Vanessa P.Hanlon Merrill Lawson Katie Elizabeth Cameron Jennifer Anne Dowling Cristi Marie Harris Kelly Leahy Marissa Caney Brian Drake Dylan Hayes Amanda Ellise Lebel Aaron Cantor Jeremiah Dunn Mary Anne Hebert Craig LeBlanc 163 Krista Leckstrom Anthony Nese Jeannine Sabo Megan Marie Tripp Laurent E.Lejeune Joseph A.Newton-LaBadie Thomas Saia James Neil Tuepker Gabriel Lemay Tashi G.Ngamdung Esteban Sansi Janine Marie Valente Carolyn J.Lennon Tsering W.Ngamdung Frank Santacqua Caren Marie Van Buren Eric P.Lentell Catrina P. Nickerson Daniele de Castro Santos Harold Michael Van Kleef,Jr. Andrea F. Lincoln Seth Nickerson Mara Nicole Sarhanis Christopher Vander Wolk Jennifer A.Lindsley Paul Jonathan Nicol Richard Saunders Zachary W.Vanderhoef Matthew Lister Daryl C.Nobre Christopher R.Scarpato Jill Vecchione Kristin Elizabeth Liszczak Lon A.Norton Richard Taylor Scherer Almer Pina Washington Julie T.Loncich Andrew Dea Nugnes Jewe Schr6der Jillian Anna Waskiewicz Viennia Ream Lopes Lisa Louise Oakley Frederic Scudder III Jason Paul Webb Stephanie Joan Loporto Robert M.Oberton Joel Seaver Michael Gregory Welch Lauren E.Lortie Kyle Hammond Opdyke Yutaka Seki Matthew White Michael P.Lubash Scott Randal Ough Alisha Semprini Daniel Pierce Whitten Alena Marie Lyons Kevin Joseph Packer Philip Shaffer John Norbert Wilcox.II Hillary Melissa MacDonald Charity Pape Dayna L.Shakalis Richard Sean Wiley Fernanda Macedo Christina Marie Parilla Joseph Shedlock Katherine Ann Williams Alexander P.Macheras Amanda Leigh Parker Christopher V. Sheehy Marisa Willis Gislaine Maia JoAnna Lynn Parker Ammad S.Sheikh Eric Wirtanen Jason Stephen Malone Sarah Beth Parker William Shultz Jamie L.Witt Meghann Marie Manfredi Leigh Anne Peckham Jacob Shwom David Yeu Joan Carlos Marrero Alethea Marie Pekarski Justin Silverman Peter James Yoo R.Alan Marshall Courtney Pelder Jill Simonetti Julie Anne Young Lindsey Calen Marshall Christopher R. Perry Jason C.Small Sarah J.Zarum Elizabeth L.Martins Adam Peters Ginna Smith Justin F.Zipp Rebecca Catherine Mayo Daniel Norrie Conrad Wellington Ramos Soares Ryan McAuliffe Philos-Jensen John J. Souza Joseph Timothy McGrail Jessica Pisacano Stacey Kathryn Souza Erinn Theresa McGuirk Renata M.Portela Brian S. Spano Kristen Klara McKenzie Brian Powers Milton D. Speid Matthew Ryan McKinstry Kelly Proctor Melissa Danielle St.Onge Lauren M.McNamara April Pryor Erin M. Starck Elizabeth Anne Meagher Daniel Pulit Rebecca M. Stillson Brian R.Medeiros Daniel Purtle Ryan David Stirling David John Meece Kelly N.Putnam Leigh Ann Streeter Jason J.Mendes Heidi Jean Pye Lindsay Marie Sullivan Kevin S.Mitchell Elisa Moore Reghitto Timothy Sullivan Damian J.Moniz Sarah L.Reghitto Frances K.Sun Kerry Elizabeth Moniz Sarah Reid Stephanie M. Swanson Ryan M.Monroe Thomas Remmers Joshua Swartz Gabriel Anthony Monroy Sarah M.Richardson Victoria Tamboli Kaitlin M.Morse Susan Richmond Stephanie Tatoian Mark C.Mrozinski Michael Robbins Vanessa Tavares Sean P.Mullin Monica Roberts Deirdre A.Thauer Steven Anthony Mullin Michael K.Robichaud Jody C.Thomas Alicia Jean Murphy Stacey S. Robillard Katherine E.Thomforde Edward F.Murphy Benjamin H.Rohrbach Dylan G.Thomson Megan Elizabeth Murtaugh Ildeu Rosa,Jr. Krystal Thomson Stephanie Marie Mutrie Stephen P.Rose Jill M.Toti Cheryl Ann Narbonne Crystal Anne-Regina Rossi Christine Tovet 164 Town of Barnstable Gross Wage Report - 1998 School Department ADMINISTRATION Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total ANTIL PAULINE A 9/7/71 PAYROLL SUPERVISOR $41,534.84 $1,243.40 $42,778.24 ATKINS SUSAN A 11/13/91 PERSONNEL SECRETARY $35,352.48 $327.06 $35,679.54 BERRY LYNNE M. 11/24/80 ADMIN ASST-BUSINESS $40,511.62 $2,153.04 $42,664.66 CAHOON CAROL J. 1/25/88 SECY ASST SUPT SECONDARY $36,712.01 $36,712.01 CAMACHO VIRGINIA M. 9/8/82 PAYROLL ASSISTANT $33,895.30 $435.67 $34,330.97 CAMACHO VIDAL J 5/31/88 MAINTENANCE CRAFTSMAN $35,322.40 $3,436.23 $39,758.63 CASTORIA ANGELA C 8/31/87 ASST SUPT ELEMENTARY $79,922.06 $79,922.06 CHANDLER JANIS R 11/21/95 PARENTNOLUNTEER COORD•EL $11,073.70 $11,073.70 DAVIES NICHOLAS C 9/3/92 HS-SHERIFFS YTH TEACHER $41,425.63 $41,425.63 DEVER RUSSELLJ 10/15/96 SUPERINTENDENT $102,457.32 $102,457.32 GILBERT_ DEBORAH A. 9/5/89 PAYROLL CLERK $22,686.43 $22,686.43 GRIFFIN ELLEN 12/4/95 SPED SECRETARY 12 MO $25,989.25 $25,989.25 GRIGERICK PA71UCIA M 7/18/88 SECY ASST SUPT ELEM $35,352AS $35,352.48 GROVER JOAN C 3/2/98 SCHOOL CLERK PT HOURLY $10,621.12 $10,621.12 HOWES GARDNER 0 4/3n2 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $25,715.68 $25,715.68 HURLEY GINA A. 9/6/89 PSYCHOMETRIST $48,269.07 $48,269.07 INZIRILLO,JR. FRANK H 1/15/98 BUSINESS MANAGER $66,507.56 $66,507.56 JONES BEVERLY A. 3/16/93 SUPV MULTICULTURAL LIBRRY $21,510.08 $21,510.08 JOY IRENE E 1/31197 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $87.73 $87.73 KADDY RAFFAELE L. 9/3/85 ADMIN ASSISTANT SPED $62,588.65 $62,588.65 LUCAS KARA D 9/5/95 INSTRUCTOR-ECH GRANT $15,642.39 $15,642.39 MARNEY THERESA L 1/5/98 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $3,606.18 $3,606.19 MCPHERSON SHARON K 5/22/89 ADMIN ASST-SUPTENDENT $44,110.49 $3,075.85 $47,186.34 MOLINARI NANCY A. 3/18/94 SPED SECRETARY 10 MO $23,572.15 $23,572.15 MULLEN DONNAM. 11/6/97 FINANCE CLERK $18,443.62 $18,443.62 NELSON SUZANNE E 11/3/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $18,426.36 $18,426.36 O'BRIEN ERIN P 9/14/99 CHILDCARE WORKER $4,944.40 $4,944.40 OWEN MELISSA 1 9/2/98 INSTRUCTOR-ECH GRANT $6,575.75 $6,575.75 PAPARO FRANCES 4/19/83 SPED DIRECTOR SECRETARY $34,602.88 $34,602.89 PATRICK MICHELLE A. 11/29/93 PRIOR ADD'L PAYRATE $17,240.78 $17,240.78 PETERSON SHIRLEY E 3/12/79 SPED SECRETARY 10 MO $25,108.29 $25,108.29 RAVENELLE ANDRE R 12/28/92 ASST SUPT SECONDARY $79,697.06 $79,697.06 ROBBINS THOMAS 1 4/7/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $2,104.48 $2,104.48 ROMANS VICTORINE M 11/3/97 CHILDCARE WORKER $17,544.74 $17,544.74 SANDBORG NANCY W 8/29/94 FINANCE CLERK $29,132.96 $29,132.96 SCAVOTTO DEBORAH E 10/5/98 FACILITIES COORDINATOR $5,288.50 $5,288.50 SHEEHAN III TIMOTHY J 3/23/90 HS-SHERIFFS YTH TEACHER $37,450.38 $37,450.38 SHILLINGLAW JAMES A. 8/1/83 PUPIL PERSONNEL/SPED DIR $79,451.43 $79,451.43 THOMAS DAVID S 8/25/97 DIR PRESCHOOL PROG $52,879.46 $52,879.46 BARNSTABLE WEST BARNSTABLE BEHLMAN M NORA 9/20/93 PREV SPECIALIST ASST-ELEM $14,661.67 $14,661.67 BERGEN CAROL A. .9/2/86 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $49,108.32 $49,108.32 BEST MARYANN A. 9/8/87 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $14,977.24 $14,977.24 BUTLER MARY E 9/2/86 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $50,033.58 $50,033.58 CAREY KATHRYN G 10/7/93 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $49,748.58 $49,748.58 COMEAU KATHERINE S 9/3/74 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $53,444.90 $53,444.90 DAVIS SUZANNE R. 8/31/94 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $7,467.07 $7,467.07 DINKLAGE CAROL R 9/5/67 ELEM-COUNSELOR $52,204.50 $52,204.50 DOOLITTLE ELAINE M 9/25/95 TECHNOLOGY ASST-ELEM $12,372.12 $49.24 $12,421.36 ESHBAUGH VIRGINIA D. 12/1/94 LIBRARY ASST ELEM SCH $4,965.48 $4,965.48 FARRENKOPF JOAN E. 2/26/93 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $8,515.80 $8,515.80 FITZGERALD BARBARA S 9/14/95 ELEM-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $26,636.49 $26,636.49 FOLEY KATHERINE A 11/9/77 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $50,362.20 $50,362.20 GUY JERRY L 9/5/72 PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY $74,402.35 $74,402.35 HARRIS-BROWN RUTH 10/14/82 ELEM TEACHER KINDERGARTEN $47,949.57 $47,949.57 165 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total HOOK COLLEEN M 10/17/94 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $6,633.20 $6,633.20 HOWARD ANNE E. 9/7/93 ELEM-READING $49,748.58 $49,748.58 KUNKEL DONNA R 9/6/77 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $50,407.20 S50,407.20 LANNON ELIZABETH D 9/5/67 ELEM-MUSIC GENERAL $47,904.57 $47,904.57 LAVERY PATRICIA H 4/26/96 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $13,410.33 $13,410.33 MANFREDI CAROL A. 9/4/90 HEALTH ASST ELEM SCHOOL $16,393.54 316,393.54 MCLEOD JANET B 10/8/87 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $47,949.57 $47,949.57 MCLEOD III JOHN W 9/3/85 BTA PRESIDENT S50,362.20 S50,362.20 MORIN C PAMELA 9/5/73 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $49,748.58 $49,748.58 MORSE KARI C 8/27/97 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $31,561.29 $31,561.29 MURPHY-WIGHTMAN JOAN 9/6/83 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $48,159.57 S48,159.57 NELSON SARAH A 913/96 PRIOR ADD'L PAYRATE $4,485.00 $4,495.00 VCONNELL BEVERLY JANE 9/5/95 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE S7,000.95 $7,000.95 PARKE SUSAN 9/19/77 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $52,249.50 $52,249.50 PORTZ JEAN M 9/17/84 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $51,906.89 $51,906.89 PROC CYNTEIIA L 11/5/93 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $14,736.81 S56.61 $14,793.42 ROONEY JAMEST 7/6/93 CUSTODIAN+40 $30,711.26 $1,663.13 $32,376.39 SCHLOERB MARCIA R 9/7/76 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE ROOM S54,569.70 $54,569.70 SCHWARTZ GLORIA J 1/10/97 SCHOOL INTERPRETER $34,436.14 $34,436.14 SPENCER MAYUMII 9/12/86 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $13,064.20 $13,064.20. STRANZ SUSAN G 11/5/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,6121.60 $5,612.60 SUNDERLAND PRISCILLA M 2/17/94 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $8,104.40 $8,104.40 THOMPSON ROY 9/3169 HEAD CUSTODIAN S23,732.30 S426.08 $24,159.38 WEISS LYNN G 9/9198 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $2,299.90 $2,299.90 CENTERVILLE ACTON SHARON J. 2/11/94 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $24,960.13 $24,860.13 ALLEN LORI A. 9/8/92 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $33,855.13 $33;855.13 AMARAL DIANNE 9/4/86 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH U,180.24 $8,180.24 AMBROSE RAYMOND A 6/23/80 HEAD CUSTODIAN $33,212.10 $1,376.02 $34,588.12 ANSHEWITZ PETERS. 4/13/91 CUSTODIAN+40 $28,306.72 $447.43 $28,754.15 AVERY LAURI H. 3/19/90 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $18,043.39 $18,043.39 BAFARO JOHN J 9/7/71 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $49,214.21 $48,214.21 BEAR MARCIA J. 9/16192 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $19,400.48 $19,400.48 BOUCHER EDWARD J. 7/l/93 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $10,361.56 $54.63 $10,422.19 BOWMAN DONNA F. 6/3/82 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $50,924.94 S50,924.94 BRUNELLE DEBRA L. 9/6183 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $40,344.57 $49,344.57 BURNS SHEILA F 915/72 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $50,943.59 $50,943.58 CADILLAC ALISON B. 9/5/89 ELEM-SPED TEACHER $47,904.57 $47,904.57 CAM MARANO LESLIE A. 9/5/89 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $7,192.71 $7,192.71 CLARK DONNA D. 9/8/81 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $47,994.57 $47,994.57 COAKLEY VIRGINIA L. 10/21/93 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $18,889.64 S18,888.64 COONEY ELLEN M 9/5/95 TEACHER ASST PRESCHOOL $21,620.87 $21,620.87 DARRAH KAREN L. 1/3/83 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $50,213.58 $50,213.58 DEBENEDICTIS MICHELINA M 3/16/87 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $14,695.29 $14,695.29 FAIRBAIRN MARGARET A. 8/30/95 ELEM TEACHER PRESCHOOL $25,892.30 $25,892.30 FRIEL CAROL ANN 9/4/90 ELEM-PHYS ED/HEALTH $46,063.71 $46,063.71 GAGE LEAH J 9W7 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $20,127.16 $20,127.16 GARREFFI FERN F. 11/14/88 SPEECH/LANGUAGE ELEM $30,325.20 S30,325.20 GARRITY KATHRYN E 9/2/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $662.22 $662.22 GEMNIE MARY A 10/19/90 CAFETERIA WORKER $6,425.22 $6,425.22 GEM ME MARY A 10/19/90 CAFETERIA WORKER $6,425.22 $6,425.22 GIBSON CHERYL 9/4179 ELEM-READING $50,702.20 $50,702.20 GILBERT VIRGINIA F. 1/19/93 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $39,330.50 $39,330.50 GREENE GALE H 9/3/74 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $49,137.99 S49,137.99 HABERL. MELISSA A. 9/7/93 ELEM-COUNSELOR $37,974.87 $37,974.87 HUNT ROBERTE. 12/16/86 CUSTODIAN+40 527,686.58 $1,477.52 $29,1.64.10 KENNEDY PATRICIA L. 1/4/93 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $36,103.50 $36,103,50 LEJAVA ARLENE 11/7/84 ELEM TEACHER GRADE I. S47,904.57 S47,904.57 166 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total LEJAVA NANCY B 10/13/98 PREV SPECIALIST ASST-ELEM $2,437.84 $2,437.84 LEWIS CHRISTINE M 1/5/98 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $10,387.93 $10,387.93 LINNEHAN GARRETT B 10/16/95 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $9,576.96 S9,576.96 LOISELLE MIRIAM G. 9/6/88 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 S43,015.41 $43,015.41, MITCHELL PATRICIA E 9/13/77 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $14,793.96 $14,793.96 MULHOLLAND LETISHAL 12/19/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $17,545.15 $17,545.15 MURPHY VIRGINIA S 9/4/73 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $47,904.57 $47,904.57 NEISER ELIZABETH H. 9/8/92 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $27,575.97 $27,575.97 NICOLAS NANCY E 9/5/95 TECHNOLOGY ASST-ELEM $13,461.25 S137.96 S13,599.21 O'BRIEN JILL A. 9/27/91 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 S15,231.30 $15,231.30 O'CONNOR YVONNE M. 9/4/90 PRESCHOOL-SPED TEACHER $52,809.50 $52,809.50 PENNINGTON JOY P. 9/4/84 ELEM TEACHER KINDERGARTEN $47,949.57 $47,949.51 PFEIFER LAURETTA S 9/26/88 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $51,563.79 $51,563.78'. PHILLIPS MICHELLE H. 2/4194 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $28,357.50 $28,357.50 PHILLIPS MICHELLE H. 2/4/94 AFTER SCHOOL $28,357.50 $28,357.50 PINO LINDA J. 9/14/84 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $8,205.38 $8,205.38 POWELL DEBRA M. 315195 COOK JI $17,382.92. $17,382.92' REMMERS JEANNE 9/19/83 HEALTH ASST ELEM SCHOOL $17,083.48 $17,083.48 RICHARDSON ANN L 9/14/98 SAFE SCHS COORDINATOR $12,923.05 $12,923.05 ROBBINS MARY E. 10/5/92 LIBRARY ASST ELEM SCH $14,961.48 $14,961.49 SANDERS DELORES 9/25/92 CAFETERIA WORKER $8,271.39 $8,271.30 SAWYER SUSAN E 9/4/73 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $47,979.57 'S47,979.57, . STANLEY PAMELA 5/28/97 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $5,820.10 $5,920.10 STEPHENSON DEBRA 9/5/90 SPEECH/LANGUAGE ELEM $24,156.36 $24,156.36 SULLIVAN JOSEPH P. 7/3/89 PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY $75,062.35 $75,062.35 TURNBULL NANCY G. 916/93 ELEM-SPED TEACHER $50,572.20 $50,572.20 WESTON NANCYL. 9/9/81 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM . $14,869.09 $14,869,09 WHITE MARYELLEN 10/25/94 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $6,808.80 S6,808.80 WOOD SUSAN B. 4/6/93 ELEM-ART $35,500.50 $35,500.50 YESSIN MARK H. 9/5/89 ELEM-SPED TEACHER S52,383.25 $52.383.25 COTU[T AHEARN LINDA 9/18/89 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $40,069.16 $40,069,16 ANDERSON SONYA E. 9/27/96' TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $9,326.28 $8,326.28 ANDERSON SUSAN G. 12/14/82° ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $33,102.63 S33,102.63 BROWN SHARON M 9/4/96 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $2,884.56 $2,894.56 DAVIS CHERYL A. 3/5191 ' COOK I $14,297.69 $14,297,69 DOLBY MARJORIE M. 5/17/94 HS-MUSIC GENERAL S46,203.71" S46,203.71 DONOHUE KATHERINE M 6/12/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $11,014:94 $11,014.94 ELLIS � SUZANNE 9/8/87 'SPEECH/LANGUAGE ELEM $49,748.58 $49,748.58 FRENCH JOHN S 11/30/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $975.00 $975.00 GUSTAFSON MAXINE A 9/5/72 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 S47,927.07 $47,927.07 JONES SUSAN B 9/3/98 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $6,095.52 $6,095.52 KARLE RITA G. 1/4/82 HEALTH ASST ELEM SCHOOL $19,478.94 $19,478.94 KEITH KIM F. 10/12/93 LIBRARY ASST ELEM SCH $16,092.91 S16,092.81 KEITH KIMF. 10/12/93 AFTER SCHOOL $16,092.91 $16;092.81 ' KUDERA KARA 5131189 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $37,583.01 $37,583.01 LABADIE MARIE J. 10/21/94 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $23,425." $23,425.94 LEARY SUSANNEH. 8/24/92 PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY $75,107.35 $75,107.35 LEE JULIE M. 10/9/84 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $43,015.41 S43,015.41 MACINTOSH HEATHER J 8/27/98 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $21,043.04 S21,043.04 MAKER KAREN T. 2/8189 ELEM-ART $36,738.99 $36,738.99 MALOY SANDRA H. 9/28/89 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $52,923.59 $52,923.59 MARK KATHLEEN M. 9/26/88 AFTER SCHOOL $15,433.67 .$15,433.67 MARK KATHLEEN M. 9/26/88 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $15,433.67 $15,433.67 MCDONALD LESLIE J 2/9/98 PREV SPECIALIST ASST-ELEM S7,014.17 S7,014.17 MERRILL' DOREEN M. 1/4/92 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $37,496.49' $37,496.49 MONTESI PATRICIA J 8/27/97 ELEM-READING $49,898.58 S49,898.58 PERSICO PATRICIA M. 9/8/92 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $36,605.11 $36,605.11 167 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total RHUDE DIANE M. 2/3/82 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $51,307.21 $51,307.21 RIZZO EILEEN T 9/13/96 TECHNOLOGY ASST-ELEM $11,917.55 $45.45 $11,963.00 SCHALK ROBERT A 8/29/96 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $26,377.13 $597.24 S26,974.37 SKAGGS KRISTIN M. 9/8/92 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $19,028.47 $19,028.47 STEWART CYNTHIA M. 9/8/93 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $30,148.2.3 $30,148.23 STUBBINS JOANNE M. 9/8/87 NURSE $35,083.37 $35,093.37 VEARA AMY-BETH 2/15/94 ELEM-COUNSELOR $35,660.50 $35,660.50 WHITE KIMBERLY A 9/26/95 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $14,108.03 $14,108.03 WILLIAMS STANLEY 8/22/75 HEAD CUSTODIAN $32,915.12 $32,915.12 EVENING/SUMMER SCHOOL BEATY CHANDA D 7/6/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $750.00 $750.00 BITSIKAS ROWELL HELEN M 9/30/96 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $6,910.00 $6,910.00 CONBOY MARY E 7/6/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,500.00 $1,500.00 DEBARROS DIANE L 11/18/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,774.75 $2,774.75 FREYNE JAMES J. 11/29/88 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $7,245.00 $7,245.00 GOULD JANEM 7/6/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,500.00 $1,500.00 HENDRICKSON MARYANN 11/23/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $225.00 $225.00 LEARNED MARY C 4/N97 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $360.00 $360.00 MATHESON JR WILLIAM N 10/20/93 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,715.00 $5,715.00 O'CONNOR MATTHEW J 7/6/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,500.00 $1,500.00 RICHARDS KARENA 7/6/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,500.00 $1,500.00 SOMMERS KATHRYN G 9/24/96 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $45.00 $45.00 SOUZA RICHARD J. 1/26/82 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $360.00 $360.00 VOELKER ALLISON E 7/6/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,500.00 $1,500.00 WALKER JOHN R 7/6/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,500.00 $1,500.00 WHEELER TERESA K 7/6/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,500.00 $19500.00 WYNN GRANT O 9/8/98 EVENING SCHOOL TEACHER $1,650.00 $1,650.00 GRADES ALLEN NANCY I 10/7/96 TECHNOLOGY ASST-ELEM $15,649.75 $15,649.75 ANCTIL CAROL M. 9/9/93 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $15,954.72 $15,954.72 ANDERSON KAREN M. 9/5/89 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $49,416.50 $49,416.50 BATSON ERIN M. 2/26/91 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $32,566.77 $32,566.77 BERNHARDT HEIDI J. 9/16/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $219091.40 $21,091.40 BROWN LAUREL C. 918/81 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $50,362.20 S50,362.20 CARLISLE DALE A. 7/2/93 CUSTODIAN+40 $27,509.60 $27,509.60 CASEY KATHLEEN 9/5/72 ELEM-READING $50,028.58 $50,028.38 CAVILL JR. RICHARD J. 5/9/88 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $33,494.13 $33,494.13 CELESTE DEBORAH 1/2J90 COOK 11 $11,638.09 $11,638.09 CHASSON WAYNE M l2/1/97 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $21,488.58 $21,488.59 COLE SANDRA H. 2/17/82 ELEM-MUSIC INSTRUMENTAL $49,748.58 S49,748.58 COLLINS MELISA 9/5/95 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $15,151.96 $15,151.96 CROSBY CORNEILA M 10/7/77 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $47,949.57 S47,949.57 CROWLEY ELAINE M. 9/5/89 LOAINO PAY $27,022.86 $27,022.86 DARN SUSAN B 516/96 CS2 GR5 ENTREPRENEUR $45,262.71 $45,262.71 DAVIS PENNIE A. 4/26/93 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $36,433.00 $36,433.00 DAVIS SUSAN P. 5/10/94 HEALTH ASST MIDDLE SCHOOL $15,954.95 $31.35 $15,986.30 DEMARIA DONNA M. 12/5/83 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $49,748.58 $49,748.58 DONEHEY ROBERT A. 9/31/94 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $26,359.44 $26,359A4 DRUDE MARGARET H. 9/11/89 ELEM-HEALTH EDUCATION S47,904.57 $47,904.57 DUNN SUE DIANE 8/29/94 CAFETERIA WORKER $6,915.56 $6,915.56 ELDRIDGE BETTY SUE 5/1/96 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $12,181.60 $12,191.60 EVANS LYNN M. 9/7/94 CAFETERIA WORKER $6,994.30 $6,994.30 FIELDS ROBERT D. 9/6194 CUSTODIAN+40 $27,212.76 $1,406.17 $28,618.93 GARRITY DEBORAH I 8127/97 ELEM-COUNSELOR $15,200.07 $15,200.07 GAVIN KENNETH J 9/4/79 ELEM- CHAPTER I READING $49,749.58 $49,748.58 GRADY CHERYL S 8/28/96 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $8,952.00 $9,952.00 HAGAN ANN E. 11/20/92 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $34,244.01 $34,244.01 HAMBLIN MERRIDETH G. 9/26/86 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $10,313.73 $109313.73 168 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total HAZARD KRISTINA I. 6/9/92 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $38,586.12 $38;586.12 HILL SANDRA 1. 9/8/86 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $24,424.25 $24,424.25 HOWE ALICE S. 9/29/86 ELEM-COUNSELOR $52,732.00 $52,732.00 HUFNAGEL ELIZABETH L. 10/2/91 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $16,382.96 $16,382.96 INGALLS FAITH 3/5186 ELEM-SPED TEACHER $50,078.58 $50,078.58 JOHNSON GLORIA 9/13/71 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $26,006.54 $26,006.54 KELLEHER PATRICIA A. 11/22/93 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $15,327.56 $15,327.56 KINGMAN WENDY S 10/16/92 SPEECH/LANGUAGE ELEM $50,511.08 $50,511.08 LONCICH JOAN T 9/26/96 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $10,762.50 $10,762.50 LOSORDO KENNETH]. 9/8/92 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $32,990.13 $32,990.13 MACFARLANE WAYNE A. 10/25/82 HEAD CUSTODIAN $32,980.75 $3,219.47 $36,200.22 MACHON ALLEN H 9/2/80 ELEM-MUSIC STRINGS $49,748.58 S49,748.58 MARKS LEISA 8/31/94 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $36,765.50 $36,765.50 MAZZEO BRENDA A. 9/8/92 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $39,813.57 $39,813.57 MCCARTHY PHYLLIS 2/l/93 SCHOOL CLERK:10 MO/6.5HR $11,992.78 $11,992.78 MCCARTHY LAUREL A 11/17/94 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $14,681.96 $14,681.96 MCCARTHY STACY L 9/5/95 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $13,826.04 $13,826.04 MCDONALD THOMAS F 9/4/73 PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY $74,489.84 $74,489.84 MCEACHERN MARIE 3/10/87 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $38,359.63 $38,359.63 MCMAHON VERONICA C 9/5/95 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $14,748.72 $14,748.72 MCNAMARA JEAN M. 9/14/87 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $33,819.57 $33,819.57 MCPARTLAND AUDREY K 1/15/98 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $5,567.64 $5,567.64 MILLER MARYANNE S 1/9/97 TESTING/ASSESSMENT-SPED S14,755.50 S14,755.50 MOSHER JR JAMES C 1219/96 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM S13,806.74 $13,806.74 MURPHY KAREN B. 10/28/93 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $38,254.87 $38,254.87 NUNES SUSAN J. 9/4/90 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH S49,748.58 $49,748.58 O'CONNELL KAREN J. 9/8/92 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM S14,705.24 $14,705.24 O'CONNOR THOMAS 1 12/2/96 ELEM-SPED INCLUSION S43,761.43 $43,761.43 ORFANOS ELIZABETH 4/1/72 LIBRARY ASST MIDDLE SCH $15,671.35 $15,671.35 PASS JONATHAN B. 1015/93 LOA/NO PAY $8,745.12 $8,745.12 PERRY JOAN E. 9/24/84 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $25,977.07 $87.90 $26,064.97 PETERS SUSAN J. 9/4/84 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $52,204.50 $52,204.50 PETERSON MCTYGUE HEATHER L. 11/19/93 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH S34,712.64 S34,712.64 PHILLIPS GWENDOLYN E 9/5/67 ELEM-ART S46,063.71 $46,063.71 PORRAZZO BETTY-ANN 9/7/71 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $52,204.50 $52,204.50 PULEO LINDA T 9/4/79 GATEWAY SPECIALIST $36,873.59 S36,873.59 RICH KELLY A 11/10/97 GATEWAY SECRETARY-PT $8,647.50 $8,647.50 RODRIGUEZ BARBARA C. 2/23/81 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $51,595.51 $51,595.51 SHEA. LAUREN E. 9/8/92 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $36,738.99 $36,738.99 SOARES SUSAN W. 12/5/97 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $24,231.48 $24,231.49 STANLEY AMY L. 8/28/96 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $30,771.36 $30,771.36 \ STEWART ANDREW T. 1/15/92 ELEM CRISIS PREVENTION SP $33,414.57 $33,414.57 SULLIVAN VIRGINIA R. 9/l/94 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 5 $35,545.50 $35,545.50 SULLIVAN CECILE M 8/30/95 COORDINATOR OF HEALTH SVC $36,908.28 $36,908.29 SWANSON PRISCILLA S 8/30/95 ELEM-MUSIC STRINGS $37,880.24 $37,880.24 THEW DEBORAH A. 9/14/89 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $18,056.88 $18,056.88 TRAPP LEE ANN 8/29/94 CAFETERIA WORKER $6,780.03 $6,780.03 VAN VORST SANDRA 3/17/86 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $49,748.58 $49,748.58 WALSH HELEN M 1/4/71 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $49,898.58 $49,898.58 WALSH ERNEST L. 5/21/86 CUSTODIAN+40 $27,648.80 $27,648.80 WHITE ELIZABETH J 9/4/73 ELEM-ART $46,063.71 $46,063.71 HIGH SCHOOL ABBETT KRISTEN A 9/30/97 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $13,699.98 $13,699.98 ABORN NANCY L. 9/7/93 HS-MATH $52,250.34 $52,250.34 ALEXANDER WAYNE S 8/26/96 PRINCIPAL HIGH SCHOOL $83,605.39 $83,605.39 ALVAREZ LAUREEN E. 8/28/96 SECRETARY EXT YR LRNG $42,905.75 $42,905.75 ANDREASSI KIMBERLY 3/29/93 HS-MATH $35,076.87 $35,076.87 ANDRULOT THOMAS P 8/28/96 HS-INDUSTRIAL ARTS $39,726.36 $39,726.36 169 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total AUGER PETER J 9/4/73 HS-SCIENCE $55,958.20 $55,958.20 AYLMER IRENE T i/15/73 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $48,544.57 $48,544.57 BATEMAN KATHERINE M 3/28/89 HS-BUSINESS EDUCATION $52,279.50 $52,279.50 BEER CONNIE JO 8/31/94 HS-MATH $38,410.50 $38,410.50 BEER TED W 8/28/96 HS-MATH $31,835.15 $31,835.15 BELESS SCOTT D. 9/4/91 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $36,080.50 $36,080.50 BENDIKSEN MABEL '92/80 HS-ENGLISH $50,362.20 $50,362.20 BENNETT DAVID T 9/4/73 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $56,647.08 S56,647.08 BERNON CAROL B. 9/8/87 HS-SCIENCE $53,735.50 $53,735.50 BEVERIDGE BERNARD E 9/6/77 LOA/NO PAY $35,172.42 $35,172.42 BIEHL ROBERT P 827/97 HS-ENGLISH $32,110.73 $32,110.73 BILLARD JEFFREY M. 9/8/92 HS-ENGLISH $52,264.71 $52,264.71 BOGER DEAN M 9/6/77 DEAN HIGH SCHOOL $63.873.15 $63,873.15 BRACKETT DAVID R 9/4/68 HS-MATH $46,063.71 $46,063.71 BRADLEY DAVID J 92/98 HS-INDUSTRIAL ARTS $13,224.06 $13,224.06 BRODERICK CHARLYNE 2/22/93 TEACHER ASST HIGH SCHOOL $14,979.28 $14,979.28 BROWN DAVID W 8/28/96 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $21,567.42 $21,567.42 BRUNETTI ALFRED F. 5/6/94 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $20,641.86 $20,641.86 BUCKLER MARK A 12/13/93 HS-SCIENCE $41,018.66 $41,018.66 BUCKMAN JAMES F. 11/15/93 HS-COUNSELOR $45,346.70 $45,346.70 BUTCHER GALE G 827/97 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE S35,894.12 $35,894.12 BUTLER MARI 927/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $19,702.44 $19,702.44 CAHILL JEFFREY R 92/98 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $9,664.71 $9,664.71 CALDWELL KEITH R 9/31/94 HS-ENGLISH $48,399.02 $48,398.02 CALDWELL JR FREDERICK J 92/75 HS-MATH $61,393.13 $61,393.13 CAMARA ANN MARIE 9/4/79 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $47,313.71 $47,313.71 CAMPBELL ROBERT 9/5/89 DEAN HIGH SCHOOL $72,258.23 $72,258.23 CAMPBELL MARTHA L 9/30/95 HS-PHYS ED/HEALTH $43,568.59 $43,568.59 CARLON MICHAEL G 9/4/90 HS-ENGLISH $51,995.58 $51,895.59 CARVALHO MURIEL 1. 928/87 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $23,672.50 $454.79 $24,127.29 CASSIANI BARBARAE 9/26/77 LIBRARY ASST HIGH SCHOOL $15,192.97 $15,192.97 CAZEAULT EIBLIS G. 4/4/94 MS-ART $37,113.99 $37,113.99 CHENEY JOHN A 92/98 HS-SCIENCE $14,874.50 S14,874.50 CHRISTENSEN MARK D 92/98 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $11,292.05 $11,292.05 CLARK CHRISTINE S. 9/7/93 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $34,572.42 $34,572.42 CLIFTON SALLY W 9/4/68 HS-SPED TEACHER $59,999.24 $58,998.24 COLLINS ELEANOR 92/80 HS-CHAPTER 1 $50,707.20 $50,707.20 COLLINS ANGELA L 11/10/97. HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $26,697.43 $26,697.43 CONNOLLY WEILL E.LEE 8/31/94 HS-ART $50,348.58 $50,348.59 CONNORS PATRICIA ANN 8/31/94 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $37,763.01 $37,763.01 COOKERLY KAREN M 828/96 SPEECH/LANGUAGE ELEM $20,219.45 $20,219.45 COWGILL DAWN L 92/98 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $13,962.15 $13,962.15 CURREY ERIC W. 9/7/93 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $34,354.01 $34,354.01 DECOSTA LEANNE M 22/95 HS-ENGLISH $21,470.19 $21,470.19 DELUDE CARRIE A 827/97 HS-SCIENCE $30,699.19 $30,699.19 DEMANCHE PAUL G 92/86 HS-HEALTH EDUCATION $52,869.71 $52,869.71 DIAZ CONSUELO 427/70 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $46,188.71 S46,188.71 DICARLO ALBERT R 7/31/67 HS-BUSINESS EDUCATION $57,120.72 $57,120.72 DONNELLY KIM L. 9/7/94 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $16,909.16 $16,909.16 DONOVAN SEAN W 92/98 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $9,464.71 $9,464.71 DUMAS LYNNE A. 9/8/87 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $25,307.96 $167.75 $25,475.71 DUNCAN LUCRESHA D 8/30/95 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $32,020.29 $32,020.29 DUTRA PATRICIA M. 1/5/81 SUPERVISOR SECRETARY 12MO $35,331.65 $836.67 $36,169.32 EAGLE MARIE G. 727/87 HS-COUNSELOR $64,832.99 $64,832.99 FLAHERTY KATHLEEN A 9/5/72 HS-ENGLISH $50,362.20 $50,362.20 FORTIER MICHAEL P 1/8/92 HS-BUSINESS EDUCATION S39,882.87 $39,892.87 FRANCIS STEVEN C. 228/94 HS-HEALTH EDUCATION $46,598.85 $46,598.95 FRECHETTE JILL A 827/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE S19,900.64 $19,900.64 170 Name Hire Data Title Gross Overtime Total GAGNON MARY W 8/30/95 HS-ENGLISH $33,463.57 $33,463.57 GEARY ROBERT W 8/1/72 HS-LIBRARIAN/MEDIA $51,201.60 $51,201.60 GLATKI GARY W 9/2/75 HS-ENGLISH $52,204.50 $52,204.50 GOBEIL LEONARD C 10/9/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $7,059.56 $7,059.56 GOLDEN ADELE S. 9/2/98 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $12,571.92 $12,571.92 GOODWIN JEAN M.B. 12/11/89 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $16,967.16 $16,967.16 GORRILL DAVID 8/31/94 HS-SCIENCE $41,761.98 $41,761.98 GRAVES PATRICIA M 9/6/83 ASST PRINCIPAL HIGH SCHL $71,332.71 $71,332.71 GRAVES RICHARD 10/30/95 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $6,940.00 $6,940.00 GREEN FRANK E 11/l/87 HS-ATHLETIC TRAINER/EMT $29,751.44 $29,751.44 GREENHALGH KATE G. 4/27/95 HS-ART $24,494.90 $24,494.80 GYRA MICHAEL F. 3/29/99 HS-SCIENCE $46,014.27 $46,014.27 HALPIN SEAN X 9/15/97 HS-COUNSELOR $31,930.31 $31,930.31 HAMMMETt STEVEN R. 11/27/87 AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN $36,167.43 $484.83 $36,652.26 HARRIS PATRICIA B. 9/27/82 HS-COUNSELOR $52,204.50 $52,204.50 HARTEL PETER M 8/27/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $24,060.42 $24,060.42 HAUGHEY KEVIN C 9/2/98 HS-ENGLISH $11,422.71 $11,422.11 HICKS ROLAND W 1/30/67 DEAN HIGH SCHOOL $62,334.15 $62,334.15 HORGAN DAWN A. 2/3/95 HS-PM SCHOOL $10,025.08 $10,025.08 HUGHES FAITH M. 9/4/90 HS-SCIENCE $51,091.10 $M,091.10 INGER SHARON S 12/14/93 HS-ENGLISH $38,435.22 $38,435.22 JACOBS CLAUDIA S. 9/6/83 HS-SPED TEACHER $57,855.50 $57,855.50 JAMES SANDRA H 824/98 DIR EXT YR LRNG PROGRAM $16,529.30 $16,529.30 JUARD JANE F. 9/4/90 HS-SPED TEACHER $53,443.50 $53,443.50 JOCHIM MAUREEN C 9/3/96 HS-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $35,500.50 $35,500.50 JOHNSON FRANCES K. 9/3/91 HS-ART $36,738.99 $36,738.99 JOHNSON JANET 92/75 HS-BUSINESS EDUCATION $54,977.86 $54,977.86 JONES BARBARA J 9/6/77 HS-HOME ECONOMICS $51,389.64 $51,389.64 JORDAN BARBARA C. 10/4/91 HS-COUNSELOR $37,974.87 $37,974.87 KASER STEVEN B 9/27/97 HS-SCIENCE $28,294.19 $28,294.19 KELLEY JEAN M. 11/28/83 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $25,767.40 $719.06 $26,496.46 KINGMAN ROBERT F 9/5/72 HS-SCIENCE $52,270.71 $52,270.71 KOEHLER DAVID A 11/10/93 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES: $28,734.19 $28,734.19 KOLNOS CYNTHIA M 9/7/82 HS-MATH $48,741.16 $48,741.16 KULL KARLA,L. 7/10/90 HS-MATH $37,974.87 $37,974.87 LABOULIERE PAUL D 1/4/71. TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $54,492.57 $54,492.57 LADUE MADGE C 1/4/71 HS-MATH $46,063.71 $46,063.71 LAHTEINE VALERIE K 1121/96, HS-SCIENCE $31,447.99 $31,447.99 LAROCHE 'STEPHANIE 10/16/79 HS-ENGLISH $48,034.57 $48,034.57 LAWRENCE PATRICIA A 9/4n3, HS-PM SCHOOL $52,994.67 $52,984.67 LAWSON JEANNIE L 92/80 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $49,823.58 $49,823.58 LEIAVA WENDY L 8/30/95 HS-MATH $34,064.57 $34,064.57 LENHART CARL L 92/98 . HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $17,632.09 $17,632.09 LETENDRE NORMAND G 9/3/69 HS-MATH, $52,204,50 $52,204.50 LEVINE ROBERT G 112/76 HS-MATH $17,009.64 $17,009.64 LEVINE ADAMS BETHANY L 10/15/99 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,777.32 $5,777.32 LINEHAN FREDERICK V. 9/1/81 HS-ACES $49,129.57 $48,129.57 LOPES CARL A 9/5/78 HIS-ART $57,826.99. $57,826.89 LOPES KATHRYN M 827/97 SCHOOL SECRETARY 12 MO $24,895.02 $320.76 $25,215.78 MACDONALD DIANNA 1028/96 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $17,499.90 $17,499.90 MANKEVETCH SUSAN G 9/4/73 HS-SPED TEACHER $52,723.71 $52,723.71 MARONE ELAINE J. 12/7/98 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $795.60 $795.60 MASON MARY J. 9/8/87 HS-HOME ECONOMICS $52,358.08 $52,358.08 MCAULIFFE LINDA J. 121/85 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $18,120.20 $18,120.20 MCCAREY CAROLE A. 92/86 HS-ENGLISH $49,748.58 $49,748.58 MCCARTHY JENNIFER 11/30/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $4,522:58 $4,522.58 MCDONALD GERALDINE R 10/10/78 HS-COUNSELOR $50,362.20 $50,362.20 MCKEON CYNTHIA L 9/8/97 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $14,40$.08 $13.79 ,$14,416.87 171 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total MCLANE MARTHA J. 9/7/94 HS SYSTEM ADMINISTRATOR $23,933.60 $23,933.60 MEISTER ERICA J 8/31/94 HS-SCIENCE $37,974.87 $37,974.87 MIKA JOHN G. 9/3/85 HS HOUSEMASTER $65,439.71 $65,439.71 MILLETT ROBERT 0. 9/8/92 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $40,051.36 $40,051.36 MILLS JOHN P 8128/96 HS-ACES $35,051.21 $35,051.21 MOHRE JANET B. 9/8/81 HS-HEALTH EDUCATION $51,259.57 $51,259.57 MORRISSEY PAUL W. 9/12/94 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $36,077.79 $36,077.79 MORSE BARBARA L 12/13/77 LIBRARY ASST HIGH SCHOOL $15,403.67 $15,403.67 MORTON PATRICIA A 9/5/72 HS-MATH $50,362.20 $50,362.20 MUNROE JOHN B 9/21/99 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $13,928.26 $13,828.26 NERI AMY K 9/15/97 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $19,352.00 $19,352.00 NICHOLSON MARGARET M 9/11/97 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $11,887.65 $11,887.65 NICKERSON KRISTEN E 8/31/94 HS-MATH $37,249.50 $37,249.50 NOLAN JUDITH L 11/20/95 CORD COMM SVC LRNG PROG $6,645.00 $6,645.00 NOONAN SARA T 7/1/74 SCHOOL SECRETARY 12 MO $31,528.40 $31,528.40 O'BRIEN ANNETTE 10/17/77 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $47,904.57 $47,904.57 O'TOOLE EDWARD 9/3/85 HS-ENGLISH $50,364.57 $50,364.57 OSBORN KRISTAL 9/2/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $10,020.48 $10,020.48 PALMER JOHN H 8/20/98 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR $23,594.74 $23,594.74 PAVAO-ECKLES LINDA A 5/19/97 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $22,094.71 $22,094.71 PEARSONS SCOTT T 3/17/97 SOCIAL WORKER HS $37,418.99 $37,418.99 PECK ROBERT W. 9/7/93 HS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $51,788.22 $51,788.22 PERSUITTE JOYCE A 4/12/93 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $47,904.57 $47,904.37 PIERCE CAROLYN C l l/2/87 HS-BUSINESS EDUCATION $47,904.57 $47,904.57 PINA CHARLENE A. 10/24/94 HEALTH ASST HIGH SCHOOL $13,941.56 $13,941.56 POMEROY WENDY L. 8/31/94 HS-HOME ECONOMICS $33,606.77 $33,606.77 POTTS LISA M 9/3/91 HS-PM SCHOOL $35,969.94 $35,969.94 POWELL JAMIES R 8/27/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $19,213.14 $19,213.14 RAFTERY MARCIA R. 1/23/89 HS-HOME ECONOMICS $47,103.71 $47,103.71 RAITTO DIANE C 9/6/89 SCHOOL CLERK:10 MO/7.0HR $15,590.20 $15,590.20 REED JOHN L 5/21/73 ATTENDANCE/EQUITY OFFICER $50,728.58 $50,728.59 RIDDLE JONATHAN 8/27/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $22,195.84 $22,195.84 RIGOLLET MARY M 10/15/91 CS2 HS ENTREPRENEUR $47,526.57 $47,526.57 RILEY CAROL P 9/7/93 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $19,949.84 $29,949.94 ROCKCLIFFE KATHLEEN T 9/29/96 HS-SPED INCLUSION $35,439.24 $35,439.24 ROCKWELL MARTHA S. 8/31/94 HS-ENGLISH $40,270.50 $40,270.50 RODERICK MARY ANN 9/26/85 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $25,634.54 $520.66 $26,155.20 ROGEAN JOYCE 12/6/76 HS-MATH $48,044.57 $48,044.57 ROGORZENSKI HEATHER 10/15/85 HS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $32,052.45 $32,052.45 ROSENBLATT NED J. 8/30/95 HS-MUSIC GENERAL $44,029.87 $44,029.87 RUGAR AMY M 9/2/98 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $9,946.11 $9,946.11 SALLEY CRUSTY J. 10/26/93 HS-ENGLISH $33,212.25 $33,212.25 SANDS RENATE H. 9/11/85 HS-SPED ESL $47,432.08 $47,432.08 SANFORD MARK R 912/98 HS-ENGLISH $10,789.29 $10,789.29 SARHANIS SOPHIA M 12/10/96 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $19,578.03 $19,578.03 SAWAYER GARY M. 2/26/93 HS-SCIENCE $37,108.19 $37,108.19 SAWYER DIANA A 9/3/69 HS-SPED TEACHER $52,788.71 $52,788.71 SCAGLIONE-PECK NANCY 9/2/98 HS-SCIENCE $9,645.57 $9,645.57 SCHLEGEL JR WILLIAM L 9/3/85 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $39,128.01 $39,128.01 SHARK CHARLES 1. 1/25/83 HS-SCIENCE $52,494.50 $52,494.50 SHEEHAN PATRICIA M 8/30/95 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $14,410.72 $14,410.72 SHRUM F WESLEY 9/6/77 HS-MATH $57,529.50 $57,529.50 SILVA PAMELA J. 9/2/98 HS-PM SCHOOL $2,814.13 $29814.13 SILVESTRO CHERYL A 8/30/95 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $32,163.57 $32,163.57 SINCHE BRYAN C 10/9/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $17,412.48 $17,412.48 SMITH DONALD D. 11/19/86 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $12,211.00 $12,2I1.00 SMITH ELIZABETH B 9/4/68 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $34,572.42 $34,572.42 STEVENS ANTHONY W 9/22/75 HS-MUSIC GENERAL $54,803.32 $54,803.32 172 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total STOCKHAUS REBECCA 2/24/86 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $24,534.64 $1,007.49 $25,542.13 STRATTON MARK K 9/27/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $21,061.44 $21,061.44 STRENZ-THIBAULT SUSANNE 1/30/76 HS-SPED TEACHER $49,748.58 $49,748.58 SULLIVAN PAMELA A. 9/6/83 HS-MATH $50,148.58 $50,148.58 SULLIVAN JOHN F 1/30/78 HS-ART $55,711.58 $55,711.58 SULLIVAN MICHAEL J. 8/31/94 HS-MATH $50,408.58 $50,408.58 SULLIVAN MARK P. 9/3/85 HS-HEALTH EDUCATION $57,919.10 $57,919.10 TAYLOR HOPE R 8/30/95 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $33,606.87 $33,606.87 TERROSI MAUREEN 3/12/91 HS-SCIENCE $11,422.71 $11,422.71 THAYER JR SHELDON J 9/8/70 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $30,505.86 $30,505.86 TITUS KATHLEEN V. 8/28/96 HS-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $52,504.50 $52,504.50 TITUS MARK 9/6/77 HS-ACES $52,716.57 $52,716.57 TOADVINE SARAH L 8/28/96 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $27,537.75 $27,537.75 TORRES IRIS M 12/12/97 SCHOOL CLERK PT HOURLY $2,021.62 $2,021.62 TRAFTON SUSAN C 9/4/79 LOA/NO PAY $33,352.56 $33,352.56 TRETHEWEY JANE T. 8/21/89 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $19,702.29 $664.29 $20,366.57 TURCO THOMAS R. 9/4/84 HS-SPED TEACHER $49,141.49 $49,141.48 TURNER KEVIN A 1/24/90 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $35,166.87 $35,166.87 USOWICZ CHRISTINE C. 10/13/94 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $5,572.95 $5,572.95 VAN COR KENNETH W. 9/4/90 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $56,459.65 $56,459.65 VARNERIN ELLEN 9/6/83 PSYCHOLOGIST HS $54,144.50 $54,144.50 VECCHIONE NANCY 1 1/13/69, DEAN HIGH SCHOOL $62,334.15 $62,334.15 VICKERY JOHN H. 9/3/74 LOA/NO PAY . $32,995.70 $32,995.70 WATTERS BEVERLY J. 10/4/88 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $17,018.72 $17,018.72 WELCH LAURA A. 10/17/94 HS-ENGLISH $35,482.27 $35,482.27 WEST SUSAN E. 9/8/92 HS-SCIENCE $43,044.87 $43,044.87 WESTCOTT GARRETT F 2/24/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $23,762.86 $23,762.86 WILKINS CAROL D 9/8/81 HS-COUNSELOR $52,204.50 $52,204.50 WILLIAMS KRISSIE K 8/27/97 HS-SOCIAL STUDIES $30,092.69 $30,092.69 WILSON BARBARA P 9/24/71 NURSE $26,579.38 $26,579.38 WOHLMAN ALISONJ 8/27/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $19,079.28 $19,079.28 WOJKOWSKI MICHAEL 9/2/98 HS-ENGLISH $10,091.43 $10,091.43 WOLLAK MARY C. 9/6/83 HS-ENGLISH $57,174.19 $57,174.19 WOLLAK GERARD G. 9/8/87 HS-ENGLISH $52,442.00 $52,442.00 YESSIN ELIZABETH D 11/1/95 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $12,572.00 $12,572.00 ZEMANOVIC LENY M. 9/23/93 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $8,331.80 $8,331.80 HS CAFTERIA/SUBS ANTIL PAUL J A 8/30/71 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $30,100.37 $123.16 $30,223.53 BOLSTER SUSAN L 9/14/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $17,265.00 $17,265.00 BUCKLER 'VIRGINIA M 9/13/77 CAFETERIA WORKER $10,637.96 $10,637.96 CONSTANTINE BEVERLYA 9/6/79 CAFETERIA WORKER $10,208.45 $10,208.45 HUTCHINSON FRANCES A. 4/25/82 COOK 1 $12,828.59 $12,828.59 JENNINGS DONNA M. 9/1/81 COOK 111 $24,985.00 $109.71 $25,094.71 LINNELL ELAINE 3/1/86 COOK III $24,749.40 $121.87 $24,871.27 MADDALENA CHERYL 3/10/94 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $6,042.04 $6,042.04 MCCARTHY OLIVE 12/12/67 COOK 11 $15,286.50 $15,286.50 POWELL KEITH S. 5/17/90 STORE ROOM ATTENDANT $17,991.89 $95.24 $18,087.13 SEYMOUR LINDA V 8/1/95 SCH LUNCH ADMIN ASSISTANT $30,108.69 $24.93 $30,133.62 SHALIAN HERMINE F. 2/13/89 CAFETERIA WORKER $8,571.32 $8,571.32 SPINNEY JANE E 9/14/87 CAFETERIA WORKER $10,671.52 $10,671.52 ST.ARMAND ANITA 9/6/85 COOK II $13,959.91 $13,959.91 WASHINGTON PATRICIA A 9/7/76 COOK III $24,205.56 $86.71 $24,292.27 WEBB DOROTHY E 6/14/88 CAFETERIA WORKER $10,092.30 $10,092.30 HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIANS BUFFUM ARTHUR W 10/5/98 CUSTODIAN+50 $4,669.24 $24.77 $4,693.01 BURKE SARKINEN MARY 6/26/89 HEAD CUSTODIAN+30 $27,903.41 $2,638.95 $30,442.36 CHAPMAN III WILLIAM F. 5/14/84 CUSTODIAN+40 $27,648.80 $18.93 $27,667.73 CHILDS SAMUEL A 713/90 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $19,250.40 $1,912.06 $21,162.46 173 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total CRAWLEY TERRY W. 3/7/95 CUSTODIAN+40 $19,516.96 $4,321.89 $23,838.85 DELANEY TIMOTHY 9/22/98 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $1,453.32 $33.03 $1,486.35 GIACOBBI MICHAELJ. 5/18/87 FOREMAN+40 $26,840.00 $2,572.75 $29,412.75 HOWLAND DALE C. 8/29/94 CUSTODIAN+50 $26,344.80 $3,097.78 $29,442.59 KENNEDY JAMES L 9/22/98 CUSTODIAN+50 $5,716.83 $90.83 $5,807.66 LATIMER JOHN E 5/5/95 CUSTODIAN+40 $25,056.48 $3,463.43 $28,519.91 MANNI DONALD M. 8/8/88 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $22,548.16 $19.08 $22,567.24 MCGRATH STEPHEN P. 1/9/85 FOREMAN+50 $29,044.14 $7,002.36 $36,046.50 O'BRIEN WILLIAMA. 10/5/88 CUSTODIAN+50 $27,652.24 $249.36 $27,901.60 PARMA MICHAEL J 10/5/98 CUSTODIAN+50 $4,756.32 $99.09 $4,855.41 SANTOS MICHAEL A. 8/20/90 CUSTODIAN $27,241.08 $1,625.61 $28,866.69 SARTELL,JR JOHN F 9/23/98 CUSTODIAN+50 $5,405.91 $5,405.91 WILLIAMS CHARLES A 12/15/97 CUSTODIAN+40 $22,466.90 $1,970.49 $24,437.39 HYANNIS EAST AKIN ROSEMARY J. 9/7/93 NURSE $34,106.77 $34,106.77 ANDERSON GLEN A 9/17/73 PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY $74,909.94 $74,909.84 BATTISTINI JUDITH L. 9/5/89 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $48,732.28 $48,732.28 BEUKE DIANNE E. 9/6188 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $52,295.79 $52,295.79 BISBEE JUDITH A. 1/2/85 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $15,049.30 $15,049.30 BLOOM CHARLES R. 9/6/88 ELEM-COUNSELOR $50,362.20 $50,362.20 BOWLES DOROTHEA C 9/2/98 SPEECH/LANGUAGE ELEM $17,153.96 $17,153.86 BOYD JUDITH B. 3/8/93 MENTAL HLTH CONSULTANT EL $46,378.57 $46,378.57 BROWN RONALD E 9/1/62 ELEM-MUSIC INSTRUMENTAL $46,063.71 $46,063.71 CAMPBELL SALLY J. 5/8/90 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $14,450.06 $14,450.06 CAPUTO MARIA L. 9/15/93 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $31,247.55 $31,247.55 CARTMILL DIANNE B 1/15/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $23,427.40 $23,427.40 CARTOCCI RODNEY F 1/31/94 ELEM-HEALTH EDUCATION $39,678.57 $39,678.57 CHAPMAN MARGARET 9/4/73 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $48,084.57 $48,084.57 CHENIER KAREN O 4/7/97 TEACHER ASST SPED PRESCH $6,331.92 $6,331.92 CHEVERIE STACY M 10/29/96 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $27,312.83 $27,312.83 CONRAD IRENE A 9/25/95 LIBRARY ASST ELEM SCH $15,279.60 $15,279.60 CORSINO LYNND 9/5/97 ELEM-CHAPTER 1 $16,373.61 $16,373.61 COTTO KATHERINE W: 1/25/93 ELEM TEACHER PRESCHOOL $35,505.15 $35,505.15 CWYNAR PHILIP J 9/2/75 PRESCHOOL-SPED TEACHER $49,748.58 $49,748.59 DALY MAXINEJ. 1/25/88 COOK II $17,113.55 $17,113.55 DEPONTBRIAND PAULA K. 9/7/93 PRESCHOOL-SPED TEACHER $41;616.83 $41,616.83 DIBONA DIANE M 9/6/95 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $7,227.00 $7,227.00 DRYZ CHERYL A. 8/21/89 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $25,132.90 $25,132.90 EAGAN GAIL M 12/2/94 HEALTH ASST ELEM SCHOOL $14,738.36 $14,738.36 GALLAGHER MOLLIE A. 9/8/92 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $36,918.99 $36,918.99 GEARIN BRENDA G 10/3/96 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $10,611.70 $10,611.70 GILL LAURA L 9/27/97 ELEM-MUSIC GENERAL $21,898.83 $21,888.83 GILLESPIE CHERYL A. 11/l/92 CAFETERIA WORKER $8,338.38 $8,338.38 GILLIGAN DIANNE O. 10/3/88 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $15,884.26 $15,884.26 GRANT JUDITH 9/2/86 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $54,051.16 $54,051.16 HANSEN KRISTEN L 6129/98 TEACHER ASST PRESCHOOL $7,910.94 $7,910.94 HARPER CAROLE A. 3/10/94 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $5,974.52 $5,974.52 HARRINGTON BARBARA K 9/12/73 SPEECH/LANGUAGE ELEM $52,557.45 $52,557.45 HAYES BRIAN J 6/20/77 HEAD CUSTODIAN $33,325.02 $2,647.72 $35,972.74 HENDRICKS CLAYTON R. 9/2/83 CUSTODIAN+40 $28,309.20 $1,135.46 $29,444.66 HENNIGAN ROBYN J. 8/31/94 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $12,867.96 $12,867.86 HICKS MELISSA A 9/2/98 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $8,065.33 $8,065.33 HIGGINS CATHERINE R 5/21/97 LOA/NO PAY $6,260.03 $6,260.03 HOLBROOK` JILL M 9/23/99 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $3,737.64 $3,737.64 HORiON STACEY B. 5/I6/94 ' SCHOOL TUTOR $31,494.23 $31",494.23 HUNT BRIAN D. 4/26/93 CUSTODIAN+40 $27,348.90 $836.64 $28,185.44 HURLEY KAREN A 8/30/95 ELEM- CHAPTER I MATH $23,948.57 $23,848.57 INGRAM ELEANOR C. 9/6/88 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST EL $39,043.62 $39,043.62 174 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total JARVIS BARBARA A. 9/2186 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $49,793.58 - $49,793.59 JOAKIM JANET S 8/27/97 TECHNOLOGY ASST-ELEM $12,707.44 $199.38 $12,996.82 JOHNSON LORI A. 9/8/87 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $15,124.19 $15,124.18 JONES JULIE E 9/7/76 PRESCHOOL-SPED TEACHER $54,833.25 554,833.25 KEENAN MARY JO 1/3/77 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $47,233.71 $47,233.71 LITHWIN WENDY M. 3/16/94 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $35,658.00 $35,659.00 LIVRAMENTO KARENJ 10/10/95 PREV SPECIALIST ASST-ELEM $18,139.12 $18,138.12 LOGAN SUSAN E. 9/3/85 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $49,969.59 . S49,868.58 LONG BRENNA J. 2/11/93 ELEM TEACHER PRESCHOOL $41,551.50, S41,551.50 LYON JENNIFER S. 9/31/94 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $13,653.10 $13,653.10 LYONS MARY K 9/8/97 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $11,135.76 $11,135.76 MACALLISTER KIMBERLY A. 11/12/93 TEACHER ASST PRESCHOOL $22,759.03 $22,758.03 MACHADO VERNA M. 10/28/92 ELEM TEACHER PRESCHOOL S46,488.82 S46,488.82 MACNEILL LAURA J 11/27/95 SCHOOL CLERK:10 MO/6.5HR $11,464.27 $I 1,464.27 MCBRIEN JACQUELINE E 8/31/94 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $15,277.95 $15,277.95 MCCLAIN JOICE F 9/17/81 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $17,263.21. $17,263.21 MCGONIGLE MERCY E. 9/9/93 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $7,156.70 $7,156.70 MCLEAVEY-FISHER CATHERINE M. 11/3/94 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM S14,499.50 $14,499.50 MONROE JOSETTE M. 1/3/91 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $14,012.19 $14,012.19 MORIN PATRICIA S 9/9/97 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $5,599.47 S5,598.47 NADOLNY LAURA E 9/4/79 SPEECH THERAPIST ELEM $53,289.37 $53,299.37 O'CONNOR KATHRYN A 9/5/78 ELEM- CHAPTER l MATH S52,859.50 $52,859.50 OCKERBLOOM MAURA T. 919/93 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH S13,832.16 $13,932.16 OWEN SEAN P 7/6/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $6,347.45 S6,347.45 PADGETT MARY JOYCE 12/4/89 ELEM-READING S50,028.58 $50,028.59 PATTERSON HELENR 8/29/96 SCHOOL INTERPRETER $16,265.95 $16,265.95 PIRES HENRY W 9/3/74 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 S47,904.57 $47,904.57 READY LINDA L. 9/8/92 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 S36,738.99 $36,738.09 REGAN MONICA 9/5/89 EMER IMMIGRANT GRANT $S 1,331.36 551,33 L36 REGAN MONICA 9/5/89 ELEM-SPED ESL S51,331.36 $51,331.36 ROCKWOOD ,KATHLEEN B. 9/9/93 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM S14,362.56 $14,362.56 RODERICK CYNT HA L. 3/20/91 ELEM TEACHER KINDERGARTEN S38,216.16 S38,216.16 SAUNDERS ANN M 9/2/98 TEACHER ASST SPED PRESCH, $5,035.80 S5,035.80 SCHLEGEL DEBRA L. 9/12/90 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 S42,167.54 S42,167.54 SHRUM JOANN 12/14/82 ELEM TEACHER KINDERGARTEN S52,536.24 $52,536.24 SILK LINDA,D. 9/3/91 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 READING S51,467.20 $51,467.20 SMITH JANET 1/19/79 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $47,904.57 $47,904.57 SOARES SANDRA 4/30/93 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $15,451.46 S15,451.46 . SPROUL MOLLY M 2/11/91 ELEM TEACHER KINDERGARTEN $36,738.99 $36,738.99 SULLIVAN KAREN S. 9/6/83 SPEECHILANGUAGE ELEM $50,908.58 $50,909.59 THOMAS JEANNE M. 9/17/92 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $7,653.48 $7,653.49 TURNER MICHELLE L 9/29/97 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $l 1,320.31 $l 1,320.31 WALKER SUSAN V 9/5/78 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $34,572.42 $34,572.42 WALL MARY E. 10/15/92 PRIOR ADD'L PAYRATE S38,536.84 $38,536.94 WALL MARY E. 10/15/92 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 S38,536.84 $39,536.84 WEGMAN MARGARET S. 9/26/88 ADMIN ASSISTANT CHAPTER 1 S38,649.35 $38,649.35 WHELAN GERTRUDE A. 9/4/84 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $47,746.39 $47,746.39 WHELAN DENISE E 9/2/97 TEACHER ASST SPED PRESCH $7,423.79 $7,423.79 WHITE SABRINA S l0/7/97 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $15,520.56 $15,520.56 ZSCHOCK MARTHA D. 9/3/91 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $43,274.57 S43,274.57 HYANNIS WEST ADLER OONA A 9/16/96 ELEM-CHAPTER 1 $32,281.23 $32,281.23 AUTERY PAMELA A. 11/29/90 ELEM TEACHER PRESCHOOL $36,504.19 $36,504.19 BRANTON MATTHEW A 12/22/97 CUSTODIAN,+40 $15,669.02 S330.69 $15,998.71 BROWN JEANNE N 9/9/96 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $16,472.26 .-S16,472.26 BURKE BARBARA O. 10/31/94 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 READING S49,748.58 $49,748.58 BUSSIERE MAURA A. 10/17/94 TECHNOLOGY ASST-ELEM $15,966.09 $112.62 $15,978.70 CALLO GAILE J. 2/1/94 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $37,522.70 $37,522.70 175 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total CAMPBELL KATHLEEN G. 12/2/92 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $32,566.77 S32,566.77 CHIRICOSTA MARIE 1/2/96 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $5,116.05 $5,116.05 CI .AN LORI P. 1/2/97 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $14,689.33 $14,689.33 CLIGGOTT JANICE A 9/26/77 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $9,465.12 $9,465.12 CROCKER KARYN D 9/25/89 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $39,958.86 $39,958.86 CURRAN MARY E. 12/2/85 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $27,997.71 $27,997.71 CURRAN MARY E. 12/2/85 AFTER SCHOOL $27,997.71 $27,997.71 DAY LYNDA M 915/97 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $10,950.94 $10,950.94 DEMELO ALICE 12/1/75 CAFETERIA WORKER $7,460.42 $7,460.42 DOHERTY SANDRA A 9/4/79 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 S46,063.71 $46,063.71 DOLGOFF SHIRLEY A. 10/18/91 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $5,634.42 $5,634.42 DOYLE JANE P. 4/1/87 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $49,748.58 $49,749.58 DRAGONE MAUREEN A. 9/6/88 ELEM-CHAPTER 1 $50,362.20 $50,362.20 DUGAN NANCY W. 9/2/86 ELEM-SPED TEACHER $53,008.59 $53,009.59 DUNN ANN K 9/7/76 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $47,904.57 $47,904.57 DUNNETT LORRAINE C. 9/8/86 ELEM-PHYS ED/HEALTH $50,671.21 $50,671.21 DUPREY CARLENE E 9/8/70 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $47,904.57 S47,904.57 DURAN KATHLEEN M. 12/16/93 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $29,940.87 $29,940.87 EAMES PETER H. 9/9/85 HEAD CUSTODIAN $33,789.15 $1,715.99 $35,505.14 FARR BRIAN K. 5/30/95 CUSTODIAN+40 $24,444.45 $575.73 $25,020.18 FAWKES CHRISTINE M. 1/21/94 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $36,948.39 $36,949.39 FOLEY TRACY JEAN 10/26/93 PARENTNOLUNTEER COORD-EL $11,537.46 $11,537.46 GARRITY BOURKE MAUREEN 12/7/98 SCHOOL TUTOR $340.00 $340.00 GILL HOLLY S 5/30197 PREV SPECIALIST ASST-ELEM $10,044.97 $10,044.97 HALLORAN COLLEEN K 6/21/95 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $13,300.35 $13,300.35 HANSEN JENNIFER L. 2/14/94 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $31,507.83 $31,507.83 HARMON STEVEN 1214/95 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $17,288.63 $17,288.63 HARMON STEVEN 12/4/95 PROJECT DEBUT $17,288.63 $17,299.63 HARMON STEVEN 12/4/95 AFTER SCHOOL $17,288.63 $17,288.63 HIRST JONATHAN W. 9/6/88 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $31,725.00 $31,725.00 HOFFMAN KATHERINE A 11/3/98 TEACHER ASST PRESCHOOL $1,684.37 $1,684.37 HOUGHTON PAMELA K. 9/6/83 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $16,802.28 $16,802.28 HOWARD STEVEN A. 9/21/92 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $33,151.77 $33,151.77 KERR SUSAN L 8/27/97 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $31,467.42 $31,467.42 KOHLER ROSEMARY H 9/5/97 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $10,379.45 $10,378.45 KRAUS MELISSA M 1/16/97 SPEECH/LANGUAGE ELEM $47,895.26 $47,895.26 MANNIS CAROL A. 9/6/88 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $8,892.00 $8,892.00 MCHORNEY NANCY S 9/2/98 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $3,836.38 $3,836.38 MEADE TERRI A 3/23/98 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $7,179.03 $7,179.03 MEAGHER NANCY F 9/5/89 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $50,755.86 $50,755.86 MILLER NANCY D. 9/28/96 ELEM-ART $29,176.69 $29,176.69 MORALE KAPLAN JANE 9/2/80 ELEM-MUSIC VOCAL JCHORUS $46,063.71 $46,063.71 NAWOICHIK LONNIE R 2/24/97 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $5,914.98 $5,914.98 NEMETZ-HAUSSMANN GAIL 10/2/97 LIBRARY ASST ELEM SCH $4,740.62 $4,740.62 NICHOLS MARY-BETH 9/22/89 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $21,825.15 $21,825.15 NICKERSON NANCY 1/14/87 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $56,597.58 S56,597.58 NOLAN WILLIAM F. 9/2/86 ELEM-COUNSELOR $46,953.55 $46,953.55 O'CONOR SONJA M. 8/31/94 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $32,566.77 $32,566.77 O'HARA THERESA L. 9/26/91 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 S47,949.57 $47,949.57 OTOOLE MICHAEL I. 8/28/96 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $31,785.21 $31,785.21 OBERTON JANICE A. 10/19/87 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $33,723.81 $33,723.81 PARKER FLORENCE M. 9/5/89 ELEM TEACHER KINDERGARTEN $47,949.57 $47,949.57 PELKEY MARY B. 5/19/87 HEALTH ASST ELEM SCHOOL $16,188.62 $16,188.62 PIKE CHARLOTTE L 9/8/70 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $50,686.09 $50,686.08 POWELL ANN S 9/4/80 CAFETERIA WORKER $9,198.89 $9,198.89 SCULLY FREDERICK J 8/14/89 PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY $74,402.38 $74,402.38 SODERBERG KATHERINE L 6/3/87 COOK II $15,652.88 $15,652.88 STUART PRISCILLA W. 11/30/87 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $20,751.02 $20,751.02 176 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total TARTAGLIA VALERIE 9/5/78 ELEM- CHAPTER 1 MATH $50,755.86 $50,755.86 TELEEN BRENDA T. 9/7/82 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $53,080.07 $53,080.07 VASCONCELOS CARMEN M. 9/14/94 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $10,483.20 $10,483.20 WALLACE ELIZABETH A. 9/3/85 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $20,924.56 $20,924.56 MAINTENANCE ANDERSON CHRISTOPHER B 7/6/98 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $2,352.00 $78.75 $2,430.75 CANTY STEVEN M. 9/21/90 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $31,359.68 $610.66 $31,970.34 CHILDS RALPH W 9/14/59 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $39,367.15 $96.26 $39,463.41 DOMINO LEON C 7/6/98 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $1,312.50 $1,312.50 EDWARDS BRENDON T 7/6/98 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $1,568.00 $1,568.00 GRACE ELAINE L 10/30/78 MAINTENANCE SECRETARY $36,985.12 $1,043.48 $38,028.60 HASKELL WILLIAM H. 1/14/97 MAINTENANCE CRAFTSMAN+40 $28,588.64 $458.90 $29,047.54 HICKEY THOMAS R 4/4/94 SUPERVISOR BLDG&GROUNDS $64,755.72 $64,755.72 JOSEPH ROSWELL 7/6/98 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $1,743.00 $1,743.00 MACCONNELL STEPHEN C. 3/6/87 MAINTENANCE LABORER $26,039.85 $71.09 $26,110.94 MACHADO JAMES A. 11/29/93 MAINTENANCE PLUMBER $51,076.00 $2,321.54 $53,397.54 MORGAN J.BRADLEY 7/8/98 CUSTODIAN+40 $10,197.95 $49.10 $10,237.05 MULLALY WILLIAM T. 426/93 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC $39,361.20 $1,237.02 $40,598.22 NOLIN ANDRE W. 3/14/95 MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST 2 $40,488.00 $703.79 $41,191.79 PEARSON CHARLES 7/16/90 MAINTENANCE HVAC $57,316.00 $1,998.04 $59,314.04 PERRY RICHARD A. 8/20/90 MAINTENANCE CRAFTSMAN $35,097.34 $1,152.41 $36,249.75 PETROVITS MARK B. 629/92 MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST 2 $40,539.10 $3,900.25 $44,439.45 PURTLE JAMES E 6/22/99 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $581.00 $581.00 RODERICK STEPHEN A. 5/10/93 MAINTENANCE CRAFTSMAN $35,022.40 $565.12 $35,587.52 SARKINEN LEE A 7/12/71 MAINT WORKING FOREMAN $42,445.20 $4,219.55 $46,664.75 SOJKA JON M 9/25/96 CUSTODIAN+40 $24,693.90 $1,024.72 $25,718.62 ST PIERRE KEVIN M 5/20/98 MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST $18,733.20 $1,498.28 $20,231.48 SULLIVAN MICHAEL E 326/98 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $1,337.60 $1,337.60 MARSTONS MILLS BISBEE BRIGETT M 3/3/97 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $15,444.48 $15,444.48 BLAKEMORE ELIZABETH D. 9/3/85 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $11,036.45 $11,036.45 CAMBARERI DEBORAH N 9/8/97 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $13,839.00 $13,939.00 CARLISLE ANN P 10/5/81 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $25,702.40 $64.62 $25,767.02 CHILDS PATRICIA A. 9/5/89 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $14,252.52 $14,252.52 CRONIN KATHLEEN P. 10/17/86 ELEM TEACHER KINDERGARTEN $34,524.01 $34,524.01 CRUZ NICHOLAS A. 1/3/95 CUSTODIAN-HOURLY+40 $23,154.43 $469.03 $23,623.46 DAVIS GAIL A 11/12/96 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $8,367.49 $8,367.49 DOHERTY ANNETTE 919/85 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $10,025.07 $10,025.07 ERHARD ELLEN M 9/11/96 LIBRARY ASST ELEM SCH $12,447.44 $12,447.44 FARRELL PATRICIA G 7/1/77 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $54,376.20 $54,376.20 FRAZIER RICHARD A 4/26/76 HEAD CUSTODIAN $33,397.28 $3,905.10 $37,302.38 GREGORY EILEEN 2/24/86 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $12,875.10 $12,975.10 GUY MARJORIE L. 9/4/84 ELEM TEACHER KINDERGARTEN $47,949.57 $47,949.57 HADFIELD STACY A 828/96 ELEM TEACHER KINDERGARTEN $22,053.38 $22,053.38 JAY CAROL J. 9/3/85 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $54,083.92 $54,083.92 KEATING MICHELLE A. 528/93 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $29,425.17 $29,425.17 LECLAIR JAMES N 1/2174 PRIOR ADD'L PAYRATE $48,959.37 $48,959.37 LECLAIR JAMES N 12/74 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $48,959.37 $48,959.37 MC BARRON ELLEN A 9/7/71 HEAD CUSTODIAN $32,736.32 $329.86 $33,066.19 SCHULZ KARIN LEE 9/4/84 ELEM-PHYS ED/HEALTH $49,748.58 $49,748.59 SHARPE SUSAN G. l 1/9/94 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $12,052.50 $12,052.50 SHARPE SUSAN G. 11/9/94 GATEWAY SPECIALIST $12,052.50 $12,052.50 STEVENS JEANNE M. 1/2/90 HEALTH ASST ELEM SCHOOL $20,464.03 $20,464.03 STEVENS JEANNE M.. 12/90 AFTER SCHOOL $20,464.03 $20,464.03 TOBIN RUTH F 9/5/67 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $47,904.57 $47,904.57 WIGGIN KATHRYN A. 10/11/90 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $46,063.71 $46,063.71 YEZUKEVICZ' CHRISTINES. 9/8/87 ELEM TEACHER GRADE I $48,079.U8 $48,079.08 ZAVATSKY ELLEN K 5/6/97 PREV SPECIALIST ASST-ELEM $3,016.64 $3,016.64 177 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total MARSTONS MILLS EAST ALLEN BETH-ANNE F. 9/3/85 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $50,120.94 $50,120.94 AYLMER JAMES F 1/12/98 . TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $9,513.36 $9,513.36 BAKER CAROL A. 9/21/92 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $7,041.54 $7,041.54 BELESS CLAYTON W 4/3/72 ELEM-COUNSELOR $50,226.80 $50,226.80 BLACKWELL KATHY L 8/27/97 ELEM TEACHER PRESCHOOL $36,859.87 $36,859.87 BRIDGES STACI A 10/24/94 ELEM TEACHER PRESCHOOL $31,691.21 $31,691.21 BROUGHTON COLLEEN ANN 9/8/87 COOK II $14,835.54 $14,835.54 BUTLER KATHLEEN S 9/24/84 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $48,077.07 $48,077.07 CAMPBELL SUSAN M 2/9/87 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $23,672.88 $23,672.98 CHASE SR DANIEL J 6/21/93 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $3,268.83 $217.70 $3,486.53 CHILDS LINDA L. 9/2/86 ELEM-ART $49,932.90 $49,932.90 COOPERRIDER MARGARET A. 9/8/87 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $21,139.62 $21,139.62 CURLEY MAUREEN J 9/6/88 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $50,362.20 $50,362.20 DECOSTA JONES AMY B 10/21/97 ELEM TEACHER KINDERGARTEN $17,356.32 $17,356.32 DONALD BARRETT A 9/5/95 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $16,166.58 $16,166.58 FARRELL BOURGEOIS JEAN L 11/19/77 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $16,179.57 $16,179.57 FLEMING SUSAN E. 1/23/97 NURSE $28,606.86 $28,606.86 FRENCH DENISE 9/6/88 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $20,725.22 $20,725.22 FREW LYNORE K 10/4/71 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $52,415.78 $52,415.78 FREW LYNORE K 10/4/71 GATEWAY SPECIALIST $52,415.78 $52,415.79 GATES MARY ELISE 11/6/81 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $48,363.36 $48,363.36 HAMBLY JOY K 9/6/77 ELEM-READING $49,749.58 $49,748.58 HIBBARD ANN 11/19/87 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $47,904.57 $47,904.57 HORGAN PATRICIA B. 9/4/90 ELEM TEACHER KINDERGARTEN $16,179.57 $16,179.57 JOY SUSAN 6/2/88 SCHOOL TUTOR $25,830.00 $25,830.00 KEENAN KENNETH J 9/3/85 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $49,793.58 $49,793.58 KENNEY JANE M. 9/6/88 ELEM-LIBRARIAN/MEDIA $49,748.58 $49,748.58 LEGRAND JR. LAWRENCE P. 10/14/92 ELEM-MUSIC VOCAUCHORUS $46,303.71 $46,303.71 LITTLETON DIANAA 9/2/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $10,757.28 $10,757.28 LUCICH ANN-MARIE 5/8/89 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $16,607.04 $16,607.04 MACDOUGAL JUDITH A. 9/27/94 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $11,672.58 $11,672.58 MACHADO G.ROGER 4/6/81 HEAD CUSTODIAN $33,063.47 $3,349.37 $36,412.84 MCDONALD PATRICIA S 9/3/85 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $48,032.07 $48,032.07 MCILVIN JENNIFER V 8/31/94 PRESCHOOL-SPED TEACHER $35,304.57 $35,304.57 MCNAMARA ELIZABETH B. 11/29/93 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $14,217.12 $14,217.12 MENESALE ALFRED J 10/17/77 PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY $74,402.35 $74,402.35 MORGAN SUZANNE L 11/19/96 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $5,381.19 $5,381.19 MOYNIHAN DENNIS P 9/4/90 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $39,927:87 $39,927.87 MYERS ELIZABETH F 9/5/89 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $36,783.99 $36,783.99 NICKERSON GARYN 11/19/96 CUSTODIAN+40 $24,389.46 $2,675.46 $27,064.92 OAKLEY RODNEY P. 8/29/94 CUSTODIAN+40 $26,639.31 $855.55 $27,494.86 ORTH DONNA L 6/22/98 TEACHER ASST SPED PRESCH $2,286.42 $2,286.42 PATRIQUIN,JR. JOHN T 11/3/97 CUSTODIAN+40 $23,556.30 $3,085.54 $26,641.84 PENINGER AMY L 9/15/97 TEACHER ASST SPED PRESCH $9,788.71 $9,788.71 POLICE JENNIFER L 10/21/96 PREV SPECIALIST ASST-ELEM $11,301.56 $11,301.56 POWERS JANET E 1/15/92 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $43,060.42 $43,060.42 PRATT-GORRILL CHRISTINE 9/4/90 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $41,620.89 $41,620.89 RAPO KRISTIN L 8/28/96 TECHNOLOGY ASST-ELEM $12,541.06 $12,541.06 RILEY MARY ANN 9/2/86 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $47,904.57 $47,904.57 ROTHENBERG SUSAN R 9/2/80 SPEECH/LANGUAGE ELEM $52,204.50 $52,204.50 SEMPRINI SUE CAROL 9/3/85 LIBRARY ASST ELEM SCH $15,961.84 $15,961.84 SMITH RENEE R 915/96 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $6,363.54 $6,363.54 SPURR JOANNE C 9/4/73 ELEM-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $49,748.58 $49,748.58 SULLIVAN MARIE T. 11/15/91 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $37,978.02 $37,978.02 THONUS DEBORAH 9/22/96 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $50,187.70 $50,187.70 THORNE ERIN M. 4/29/92 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $30,046.92 $30,046.82 VERFAILLIE SHAWN M 9/29/97 ELEM-MUSIC STRINGS $33,310.62 $33,310.62 178 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total WAGNER CHRISTINE M 2/5/98 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $3,083.89 $3,083.89 WEBB MAUREEN 9/28/87 HEALTH ASST ELEM SCHOOL $19,114.41 $19,114.41 WHELAN MARY E 9/2/98 CHILDCARE WORKER $5,065.38 $5,065.38 WHITE SUSAN MEADE 9/3/85 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $50,362.20 $50,362.20 WHITTY CLAIRE 8/15/94 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $24,933.60 $24,933.60 WILSON WILLIAM S 6/13/88 LOA/NO PAY $6,057.60 $6,057.60 WORRICK DONNA R. 3/4/88 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $14,640.57 $14,640.57 MIDDLE SCHOOL(a3 HYANNIS ADAMS CHRISTINE A. 10/15/92 MS-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $34,574.01 $34,574.01 ALCOCK ARTHUR J 9/4/73 MS-SCIENCE $51,598.57 $51,599.57 ANDERSON JAMES E. 5/4/92 MS-MATH $34,141.77 $34,141.77 ANGELONE LUANN 9/8/92 ELEM-MUSIC GENERAL $39,962.61 $39,962.61 ANTHONY ELAINE M 9/21/98 LIBRARY ASST MIDDLE SCH $3,573.79 $3,573.78 AYERS REBECCA A 11/2/98 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $1,990.92 $1,990.92 BABBITT STEVEN M 9/7/93 MS-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $51,264.64 $51,264.64 BASSETT MEREDITH C 9/14/98 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $5,786.46 $5,786.46 BEALS ROBERT J. 6/21/82 HEAD CUSTODIAN+15 $33,978.16 $2,371.54 $36,349.70 BENNETT LINDA A 9/3/69 MS-HOME ECONOMICS $48,787.57 $49,787.57 BIDGOOD JR DONALD F 9/6/77 ASST PRINCIPAL MIDDLE SCH $71,126.78 $71,126.79 BROSNAN THERESA V. 9/8/87 MS-ENGLISH $54,095.14 $54,085.14 BRUNSWICK NANCY J. 9/2/80 MS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $49,184.57 $48,184.57 BRYANT PRISCILLA D. 12/10/84 MS-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $46,063.71 $46,063.71 BULL NATHANIEL E. 12/19/84 MS-INDUSTRIAL ARTS $46,063.71 $46,063.71 BUNKER KERIN S 8/28/96 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $24,544.77 $24,544.77 BUSS PATRICIA L 8/31/94 MS-ENGLISH $48,144.57 $48,144.57 CAMPBELL JACQUELINE M 9/7/94 HEALTH ASST MIDDLE SCHOOL $13,94L56 $13,941.56 CATALDO CHARLES S. 12/31/81 MS-INDUSTRIAL ARTS $45,859.11 $45,858.11 CATTABRIGA BRIAN M. 9/8/92 MS-MATH $41,919.02 $41,919.02 CLARK PAULA E. 10/12/93 MS-MATH $49,936.08 $49,936.08 CLIFFORD KYM L. 9/5/89 CAFETERIA WORKER $6,292.72 $6,292.72 CLORAN DIANNE J. 4/22/74 MS-MATH $47,904.57 $47,904.57 CONATY THOMAS J 8/27/97 MS-ENGLISH $46,752.12 $46,752.12 CONNOR PATRICIA M 8/31/94 MS-MATH $30,619.75 $30,619.75 CONWAY ANN M WV98 MS-ENGLISH $17,009.64 $17,009.64 COOPER PETER B 11/30/94 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $12,892.88 $12,892.88 CORRIGAN THOMAS A 4/15/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $1,456.25 $1,456.25 CURRAN EMILYR 9/16/96 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $11,012.98 `'$11,012.88 DOHERTY JR DAVID P 9/3/91 MS-MATH $38,411.39 $39,411.38 DRANETZ ANITA D 9/5/72 MS-ENGLISH, $50,003.59 $50,003.58 DREW LISA A 10/21/94 MS-SCIENCE $31,585.79 $31,585.79 DREW SUSAN J 9/21/98 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $4,122.42 $4,122.42 DUARTE DUANE D 2/10/97 CUSTODIAN+40 $23,943.12 $461.94 $24,405.06 DUNCAN KATHLEEN A 9/5/89 MS-ENGLISH $51,629.22 $51,629.22 ESTERLE LINDA M. 9/4/85 SCHOOL TUTOR $18,165.00 $28,165.00 EVERSON ANN M. 9/7/93 MS-ENGLISH $49,748.58 $49,748.59 FACHADA PETER V. 11/14/94 MS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $43,478.37 $43,478.37 FARLEY MARYANNE 11/5/97 GATEWAY SPECIALIST $17,110.65 $17,110.65 FELTON MARK CN 11/3/97 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $10,689.73 $10,689.73 FICHERA MARY T. 9/2/86 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $15,499.66 $15,499.66 FIFE THE ESTATE OF N 9/14/95 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $6,589.00 $6,588.00 FITZPATRICK JUDITH M. 9/5/89 COOK II $15,157.60 $15,157.60 FOREST DALE S. 9/5/89 MS-SCIENCE $39,726.36 $39,726.36 FOURNIER LISA J. IM88 ELEM-MUSIC INSTRUMENTAL $40,958.02 $40,958.02 FOURNIER JANET 10/25/74 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $25,702.40 $66.39 $25,768.78 FUHRMAN M JANET 9/3/69 MS-SPEECH $51,356.07 $51,356.07 GANT TULANI G 9/8/98 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $5,475.50 $5,475.50 GARDNER GARY H. 3/29/88 MS-SCIENCE $52,667.69 $52,667.69 GAUTHIER ANDREW J. 5/17/94 MS-SCIENCE $35,780.50 $35,780.50 179 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total GREER MEGAN E 9/25/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE t3,458.32 $3,459.32 GRIFFITH G.SCOTT 9/31/94 SOCIAL WORKER MS $50,068.59 $50,069.58 GUAZZALOCA EDWARD F. 9/2/98 MS-SCIENCE $16,802.28 $16,902.28 GULA PATRICIA M. 9/31/94 MS-SCIENCE $36,359.29 $36,358.29 HAMMOND KATHLEEN L 8/29/96 MS-LIBRARIAN/MEDIA $53,371.61 $53,371.61 HANNAH JANICE P. 9/11/95 ELEM-MUSIC GENERAL S46,063.71 $46,063.71 HEHER ELLEN M. 7/1/83 LOAMO PAY $49,330.90 $48,330.90 HEIDEMANN RITA A 3/13/98 MS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $20,029.97 $20,029.97 HEMPEL KATHLEEN F 4/28/97 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $15,732.43 S56.61 $15,799.04 HIGGINS COLLEEN 9/8/70 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $47,904.57 S47,904.57 HOGAN LORI J. 9/5/89 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE S14,997.84 S14,997.84 HULICK ELYSE B 9/9/98 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $4,521.83 S4,521.83 JENKINS JILL E 3/14/97 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $17,164.91 $17,164.91 KEEFE CATHERINE M 9/9/98 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $5,415.96 $5,415.96 KELLY KAREN S. 9/7/93 MS-ART $43,015.41" S43,015.41 KOOPMAN ELLEN H. 1/31/86 MS-MATH $49,748.58 S49,748.58 LEARY DEBORAH A 9/2/98 MS-CHAPTER 1 $16,802.29 $16,802.28 LEMIEUX PATRICIA K 2/24/97 NURSE $34,835.13 $34,835.13 LEON FINAN PATRICIA A. 5/30/99 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE S14,810.50 $14,810.50 MACLEOD JOHN 9/2/98 MS-SPED BEHAVIOR $12,030.79 $12,030.79 MANN CHRISTINE M 9/15/97 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM S15,593.12 $15,593.12 MARTIN ANN L. 9/8/81 MS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION S47,904.57 S47,904.57 . MARTONE JANICE L 9/2/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $5,924.14 $5,824.14 MARVIN RICHARD A. 9/5/89 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $30,595.86 $30,595.86 MCCARTHY RICHARDM. 7/1/93 FOREMAN+40 $29,557.32 $1,581.33 $31,139.65 MCCARTHY CATTABRIGA HEATHER K. 10/15/92 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $42,309.58 S42,309.58 MCPHEE WENDY E 9/14/99 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $9,459.12 $9,459.12 MENZ. KAREN L. 9/7/93 MS-COUNSELOR $42,906.18 S42,906.18 MILK ANDREW B 9/4/68 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $47,904.57 S47,904.57 MILOS MAUREEN E. 9/7/93 MS-HOME ECONOMICS $43,015.41 $43,015.41 MITCHELL BARBARA J 7/19/76 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $11,907.69 $11,907.69 MOORE CHRISTINE A. 3/22/93 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $15,600.90 $15,600.90 MORAN SHARLENE 9/6/89 MS-CHAPTER 1 READING $44,691.93 S44,691.93 MORITZ BARBARA A l0/7/92 CS2 MS ENTREPRENEUR $40,105.09 s4o,105.09 MULGREW MICHAEL D. 9/7/93 MS-ENGLISH $34,409.01 $34,409.01 NICKERSON DALE 10/13/99 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $3,291.75 $3,291.75 NIRENBERG CAROL I. 9/5/89 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $33,766.30 $33,766.30 O'SHAUGHNESSY CAROLYN R.F. 9/4/91 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC S17,127.18 $17,127.18 OAKLEY SCOTT A 10/15/96 CUSTODIAN+40 $24,257.72 $494.74 $24,752.46 ORR BETHANN R 9/3/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $7,679.93 $7,679.93 OSBORNE MARY M 9/8/98 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $5,324.40 $5,324.40 PAPPAS RONALDC 12/26/95 CUSTODIAN+40 $25,193.29 $1,249.37 $26,442.65 PETERS MORGAN JAMES 8/27/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $4,188.10 $4,I88.10 PETERS JR. ABRAM P. 7/26/94 CUSTODIAN+40 $26,674.00 $962.91 $27,636.91 PETERSON LEA M. 9/18/87 SUPERVISOR SECRETARY 12MO S26,803.93 $73.49 $26,977.42 PRESBREY JANICE M. 9/4/85 MS-ENGLISH S49,148.19 S49,148.19 REID MARIA D. 11/25/96 MS-ART $46,222.92 $46,222.92 RICHARDSON KARENE. 9/5/89 CUSTODIAN $25,937.04 $1,419.49 $27,356.53 RIEDELL ERIC H 1/27/69 DEAN MIDDLE SCHOOL $61,568.65 t61,568.65 ROCHE KATHLEEN E 10/4/71 MS-MATH $47,904.57 $47,904.57 RUSSELL ROBERT T 9/8/64 PRINCIPAL MIDDLE SCHOOL $77,057.87 $77,057.87 SANDS MICHALA 9/3/96 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $14,182.73 $14,182.73 SANTORA EMILY 9/2/98 MS-MATH $10,577.79 $10,577.79 SCANDURRA PATRICIA M. 2/10/93 MS-HOME ECONOMICS $49,748.59 $49,748.59 SCHAEFER IRA M. 9/8/92 MS-MUSIC STRINGS $39,171.16 $39,171.16 SCHILLING ERIKA A l 1/1/96 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $6,504.30 $6,504.30 SIMONETTI MARY V. 9/15/99 MS-CHAPTER I MATH $46,752.12 $46,752.12 SPALLONE ANTHONY R 9/6/78 MS-SCIENCE $47,972.07 $47,972.07 180 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total ST PETER JOHN P 8/28/96 MS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION S45,822.93 S45,822.93 STEMBRIDGE JOEL M 8/27/97 MS-MATH $39,914.49 $39,914.49 SULLIVAN SANDRA L. 9/3/85 MS-ENGLISH S47,904.57 $47,904.57 SULLIVAN JANE P 9/2/98 MS-SPED BEHAVIOR $9,334.71 $9,334.71 SWEENEY SUSAN J 8/28/96 MS-ENGLISH $37,083.29 $37,083.29 SWITZER PAULINE A. 9/6/90 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $4,931.62 S4,931.62 TAYLOR ALIK F 8/30/95 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $38,268.37 $38,268.57 THOMPSON CHERYL E. 9/13/93 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $8,766.00 $8,766.00 THOMPSON CHERYL A 9/9/96 HS-SPED TEACHER $43,499.49 $43,499.49 TOOLE ANNE CROSS 10/6/86 MS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $50,138.58 $50,139.58 VARRAN KATHRYN 10/26N8 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE S1,910.56 $1,920.56 VERROS THALIA D 8130195 MS-COUNSELOR $49,748.58 $49,748.58 WHITE LOIS 1 9/17/79 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $25,811.75 $25,811.75 WINGARD ROBERT J 9/2/98 MS-SCIENCE $9,956.43 $9,956.43 MIDDLE SCHOOL Q MARSTONS MILLS ALLEN NEDRA D. 9/7/93 MS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $46,383.71 S46,383.71 AMARAL GAYLE J 8/27/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $19,522.44 $19,522.44 ASHLEY EDWARDF. 7/18/88 FOREMAN+40 $30,165.20 $20.76 $30,185.96 BELANGER III NELSON A 12/12/72 MS-MATH $52,406:57 $52,406.57 BOUND-OBERMAN DIANA B 9/5/72 MS-ENGLISH $47,904,57 $47,904.57 BOURASSA ROBERTA J 9/6/77 MS-CHAPTER 1 $54,285.14 $54,285.14 BROWN ALAN E 1/30/95 NETWORK ASST:1/96 $29,892.56 $28,892.56 BROWN WAYNE G 2/11/82 MS-READING/LANG ARTS S49,868.58 $49,968.58 BUDZYNKIEWICZ LINDA 9/4/90 MS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $49,281.57 $48,281.57 BYRNE KATHLEEN B 11/17/78 MS-MATH S46,138.71 $46,138.71 CAMPBELL NANCYJ 9/2/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE S18,186.00 S18,186.00 CARE KATHLEEN 10/1/90 MS-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $42,099.25 S42,099.25 CARSON LAUREN T. 9/3/85 MS-MATH $50,362.20 $50,362.20 CERRETANI CATHE A 9/2/98 MS-CHAPTER 1 $13,781.43 $13,781.43 CHADWICK MEREDITH N 9/5/95 SCHOOL TUTOR $5,370.00 $5,370.00 CHARPEN71ER DEBORAH 9/7/71 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES S47,904.57 $47,904.57 CIBOROWSKI JAMES 11/5/84 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES' $46,063.71 S46,063.71 CLARKE KEITH W. 9/5/89 MS-COUNSELOR $57,054.20 S57,054.20 COMEAU RICHARD D. 9/9164 MS-COUNSELOR $54,427.52 $54,427.52 CONNON SUSAN E 8/30/95 MS-MATH $46,341.21 S46,341.21 CONTI HEIDI W21/92 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $15,982.16 $15,982.16 COOKE JAMES T 2/8/77 MS-MATH - $47,904.57 $47,904.57 COXON LAURENCE S 8/27/97 TERMINATED_ EMPLOYEE $19,972.44 $19,872.44 CRAM HEATHER 9/2/98 MS-MATH $10,430.71 $10,430.71 CULLINANE KAREN M. 9/5/89 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $36,545.72 $36,545.72 CUMMINGS JAIME L 9/28/98 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE S4,677.73 $4,677.73 DAWES SANDRA C. 9/4/90 LOA/NO PAY $32,946.30 $32,946.30 DESROSIERS MARIAN A. 8/28/96 MS-ENGLISH $54,093.05 $54,093.05 DEUSSER EDWARD A. 8/l/94 ASST PRINCIPAL MIDDLE SCH $71,039.28 $71,039.28 DEVANEY JUDITH W. 2/13189 MS-SPED BEHAVIOR $40,723.49 S40,723.49 DEVLIN LAURA J. 9/21192 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $9,654.90 $9,654.90 DONAHUE PATRICIA B. 9/16/96 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $24,832.49 $24,832.49 DORR ELYSE M 11/13/79 MS-SCIENCE $48,702.71 $48,702.71 DRISCOLL ELLEN M 8/1197 TECHNOLOGY COORDINATOR $51,094.77 $51,094.77 DUFFLEY KATHLEEN J: 9/10/90 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $17,434.72 $17,434.72 ELLIS PATRICIA L 3/17/77 MS-SPED TEACHER $48,384.57 $48,384.57 ETTER-FOSTER KRISTINE 9/6/88 MS-SPED TEACHER $53,574.20 $53,574.20 EVANOWSKI MICHAEL L. 9/8/98 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $1,877.89 $2,877.89 FERLAND TIFFANY L 2/16/98 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $4,348.36 $4,348.36 FERRO JR ANTHONY W 8/28/96 MS-MATH $31,941.99 $31,941.99 FINGADO PHILIP 8/31/94 CUSTODIAN+40 $26,615.20 $2,969.48 $29,594.68 FORBES ROBERT 8/26/96 PRINCIPAL MIDDLE SCHOOL $72,566.53 $72,566.53 FRANCO GLORIA A. 9/16/92 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $17,741.29 .$17,741.29 181 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total FRYE BEVERLY 9/28/93 CAFETERIA WORKER $9,220.17 $9,220.17 GALLANT STEPHEN T 5/5/80 MS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $46,063.71 $46,063.71 GARLICK DANA N 9/7/94 GATEWAY SPECIALIST $27,807.23 $27,807.23 GARRY MARY C 9/4/79 MS-CHAPTER 1 $53,223.84 $53,223.84 GASKILL ROBERT E 9/3/69 MS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $46,063.71 $46,063.71 GIBSON DENNIS H. 6/11/84 HEAD CUSTODIAN+15 $33,279.13 $4,770.99 $38,050.12 GOODE PETER 2/7/86 MS-READING/LANG ARTS $49,200.57 $49,200.57 GUIMOND GILBERT 8/31/94 MS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $39,814.01 $39,814.01 HARRIGAN JR WILFRED J 9/3/74 MS-MUSIC INSTRUMENTAL $48,144.57 $48,144.57 HENDERSON PAUL M 9/8/98 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $4,969.60 $4,969.60 HOURIHAN REGINA R. 1/25/83 MS-MATH $47,904.57 $47,904.57 HUTCHINSON ROBERT B 9/3/69 MS-ART $47,904.57 $47,904.57 JOHNSON SANDRA A. 9/29/94 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $23,779.20 $23,779.20 JOHNSTON MARYELLEN E 10/28/96 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $6,984.07 $6,984.07 KANE JOHN P 5/1/73 MS-INDUSTRIAL ARTS $55,204.50 $55,204.50 KESLER SARAH E 1/13/98 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $6,887.72 $6,887.72 LEEMAN LINDA L. 9/1/84 MS-READING/LANG ARTS $51,882.84 $51,882.84 LYNCH LYNDA M 9/28/98 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $5,310.24 $5,310.24 MACH ANN M 9/2/98 MS-SPED TEACHER $14,132.15 $14,132.15 MACKIEWICZ KAREN D 10/5/98 MS-ART $5,895.66 $5,895.66 MANION FRAN 914/90 MS-LIBRARIAN/MEDIA $48,184.57 $48,184.57 MARCOUX DEANNA L 9/2/98 HS-FOREIGN LANGUAGE $11,027.44 $11,027.44 MARTIN PATRICIA M 9/8/98 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $4,506.43 $4,506.43 MCKANE ELIZABETH A. 5/25/95 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $13,732.40 $13,732.40 MCKANE LINDA T. 10/18/82 MS-HOME ECONOMICS $49,688.53 $49,688.53 MCNAMARA CAITILIN A 10/6/98 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $2,645.71 $2,645.71 MCNAUGHTON ALLISON J. 1/15/86 MS-MATH $50,305.71 $50,305.71 MILLER MARGARET P 9/23197 .TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $14,054.82 $14,054.92 MIORANDI RALPH E. 2/7/86 MS-SCIENCE $46,063.71 $46,063.71 MORGAN-BROWN DENISE L 9/4/73 MS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION $48,454.57 $48,454.57 MOYE ROBERT T. 6/11/86 CUSTODIAN+40 $27,661.42 $3,601.11 $31,262.53 NICKERSON EVELYN L. 11/l/92 CAFETERIA WORKER $7,108.38 $7,108.38 O'LEARY ROBERT M 9/5/78 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $50,437.20 $50,437.20 PAQUETTE MARGARET 3/21/89 CUSTODIAN $26,794.80 $26,794.90 PARKE ROBERT 2/24/86 CUSTODIAN+40 $27,648.80 $2,809.57 $30,458.37 PARKER VIRGINIA B. 1/27/86 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $49,748.58 $49,748.58 PASKO WILLIAM W 913/74 MS-SCIENCE $51,687.21 $51,687.21 PASKO WILLIAM W 9/3/74 . GATEWAY SPECIALIST $51,697.21 $51,687.21 PAYNE ELIZABETH M 12nA6 MS-SPED TEACHER $38,094.87 $38,094.87 PEDERSEN GRACE L. 10/21/94 LIBRARY ASST MIDDLE SCH $13,525.95 $13,525.95 PELKEY ROLANDA B. 2/10/83 MS-ENGLISH $47,904.57 $47,904.57 PERRY DEBBIE L. 10/2/89 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $3,747.57 $3,747.57 PETTERSSON ANN-KRISTIN 10/11/94 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $14,655.39 $14,655.39 PICCIRILLI MARYANN G. 3/1/93 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $9,833.90 $9,833.90 PINA HELEN G. 9/7/94 SCHOOL SECRETARY I2M/6.5 $20,344.54 $20,344.54 PIRES KAREN M. 9/28/93 CAFETERIA WORKER $6,438.81 $6,438.81 POWELL SHARON E 11/21/97 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $11,987.36 $11,987.36 PULEO JR VINCENT F 9/7/71 ELEM-ART $60,944.68 $60,844.69 PUZO ANGELOM 11/24/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $1,148.98 $1,148.98 REEDER PAMELA S 8/28/96 MS-SCIENCE $36,738.99 $36,738.99 REPOSE IVETTE 8/29/94 CAFETERIA WORKER $6,255.59 $6,255.59 RIDGWAY JILL M. 9122/86 HS-COUNSELOR $49,748.58 $49,748.58 RITZO CELINE R. 9/6/88 MS-SCIENCE $50,932.20 $50,932.20 ROBERTSON BRUCE 11/15/90 MS-MATH $48,897.66 $48,897.66 SILKS JOHN M. 10/22/87 MS-INDUSTRIAL ARTS $48,779.37 $48,779.37 SIMON SUSAN 9/5/78 MS-ENGLISH $49,339.57 $49,339.57 SLATER DAANA A. 8/31/94 MS-MUSIC VOCAUCHORUS $52,549.58 $52,549.58 SMITH DAVID C. 9/3/85 DEAN MIDDLE SCHOOL $61,398.65 $61,398.65 182 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total SMITH MARY F. 6/13/94 SUPERVISOR SECRETARY 12MO $31,542.94 $31,542.94 SOSNOSKI CAROLINE L 924/97 HEALTH ASST MIDDLE SCHOOL $8,352.97 $8,352.97 SOUVE LORD A 9/22/97 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $10,763.42 $10,763.42 ST GERMAIN KAREN P 8/27/97 MS-SCIENCE $35,174.01 $35,174.01 STEWART DOROTHY A 1/23/97 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $12,059.60 $12,059.60 STILL LINDA C 9/6/77 MS-ENGLISH $47,904.57 $47,904.51 STOCKDALE SUSAN M 9/4/79 MS-HOME ECONOMICS $52,204.50 $52,204.50 STONE GAIL P 9/2/80 MS-MATH $52,404.50 $52,404.56 SULLIVAN KATHLEEN P 9/8/98 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $4,273.51 $4,273.51 SZURLEY DONNA L 11/20/79 COOK III $25,428.09 $25,428.09 TERKELSEN JAMES R. 1/3/95 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $22,253.20 $22,253.20 THAYER DIANE M 10/25/85 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $46,138.71 $46,138.71 THIBODEAU MONIQUE M. 9/2/98 TEACHER ASST SPED MIDDLE $4,221.80 S4,221.80 THOMAS DEBRA A. 9/3/91 MS-SCIENCE $38,171.16 $38,171.16 TRAPP KAREN E 2/2/98 TECHNOLOGY ASST-SECOND $11,270.44 $191.80 $11,452.24 TURNBULL KURT F 11/23/87 NETWORK COORDINATOR $50,785.84 $343.00 $51,128.84 WALTHER WENDY T 827/97 MS-SOCIAL STUDIES $30,365.23 $30,365.23 YARGEAU EDWARD D 9/3/74 MS-SCIENCE $46,063.71 $46,063.71 OSTERVILLE ADAMI JENNIFER A 1/16/98 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $5,787.99 S5,787.98 AHNQUIST JANA L. 11/29/93 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $38,40166 $38,403.66 ARCHAMBEAULT 'BRENDA G 9/2J98 TECHNOLOGY ASST-ELEM $4,656.10 $58.46 $4,714.56 BURKE LYNNE M. l 1/4/88 LOA/NO PAY $24,994.44 $24,994.44 CAPOBIANCO MARY-BETH 1025/93 ELEM TEACHER KINDERGARTEN $25,228.74 $25,228.74 COLARUSSO MARY F 9/8/98 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $2,762.35 $2,762.35 CUSOLITO AURORA 92/80 TEACHER ASST ELEM SCH $14,854.56 $14,854.56 DIAMOND EILEEN C 9/7/93 ELEM-MUSIC GENERAL $36,951.04 $36,851.04 DUNN SUSAN M. 928/93 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $8,130.01 $8,130.01 DUNN BARBARA M. 1024/94 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $25,848.13 $25,848.13 ELLIS SUSAN W. 227/84 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $15,009.02 $15,009.02 EVANS JANET K 1122/76 ELEM TEACHER KINDERGARTEN $52,104.50 $52,204.50 FAVREAU JANET E. 5/8/81 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $47,441.51 $47,441.51 FAVREAU JANET E. 5/8/81 AFTER SCHOOL $47,441.51 $47,441.51 FORLONEY DONNA LEE 1/8/79 PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY $74,934.85 $74,934.85 FRUEAN SANDRA A. 126/94 ELEM-PHYS ED/HEALTH $26,325.18 $26,325.19 GARNER ROSEANNE L. 10/6/94 SPEECH/LANGUAGE ELEM $49,748.58 $49,749.58 HART-CHASE DEBRA 9/6/77 ELEM-ART $47,904.57 $47,904.57 JAMES E DIANNE 9/3174 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $52,298.25 $52,298.25 LACEY SHEILA A 11/14/95 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $5,674.66 $5,674.66 LANDERS LINDA A. 923/85 LIBRARY ASST ELEM SCH $15,249.90 $15,249.90 LINDSLEY PATRICIA A. 9/30/91 HEALTH ASST ELEM SCHOOL $15,601.32 $15,601.32 LOVELL LESTER B 9/8/75 HEAD CUSTODIAN $33,978.27 $2,949.47 $36,927.74 MACDONALD SARAH E. 918/87 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $8,639.39 $8,639.38 MASTRANGELO STACIA E 12/5/96 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $6,486.37 $6,486.37 MCGOLDRICK JAMES A 1020/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $7,463.70 $7,463.70 MERCURI MARIA R. 10/11/91 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 S37,538.01 $37,538.01 MONIZ CLAUDIA M 11/10/97 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $21,326.27 $21,326.27 NORWOOD-FIZELL WENDY L. 9/8/92 ELEM TEACHER KINDERGARTEN $46,752.12 $46,752.12 074EILL ALICE E 9/5/78 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 1 $46,063.71 $46,063.71 OAKLEY BRUCE A. 2/10/87 CUSTODIAN+40 $27,649.80 $1,562.18 $29,210.98 PETERS PATRICIA A. 9/4/84 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $54,410.22 $54,410.22 PITA DENISE F 828/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $35,616.72 $35,616.72 ROSS SARAH G 1028/97 ENRICHMENT SPECIALIST $12,504.60 $12,504.60 RUGGIERI KRISTINE L. 1/14/93 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $34,979.99 $34,979.99 SEYBERT SHAWNJ 92/98 ELEM-COUNSELOR $13,679.79 $13,678.79 SIFFLARD SUSAN M. 10/18/93 NURSE $34,835.13 $34,835.13 SWAYLIK LESLEY F. 11/12/80 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 2 $47,904.57 $47,904.57 TROUTMAN PAMELA A 9/16/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $12,575.52 $12,575.52 183 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total VESESKIS KATHE J 10/2/95 PREV SPECIALIST ASST-ELEM $14,107.92 $14,107.92 WYSE TRACI L 8/27/97 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $31,540.21 $31,540.21 OSTERVILLE BAY ARCHIBALD CHARLES L 5/10/78 HEAD CUSTODIAN $33,030.37 $943.73 $33,974.10 BIDWELL ROBERT H. 9/3/85 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $49,748.58 $49,748.58 CAPPARELLA NANCY L. 9/2198 ELEM-MUSIC GENERAL $11,847.15 $11,847.15 CHARETTE JANE A 9/4/73 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $49,838.58 $49,838.58 COWING JR ROY T 9/7/71 HS-HEALTH EDUCATION $55,401.19 $55,401.19 DEROSE JOSEPH L. 11/8/93 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $35,910.30 $35,810.30 DILLEY CATHLEEN A 12/8/97 ELEM-SPED INCLUSION $27,638.60 S27,638.60 DIPLATZI GAIL 4/11/95 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $8,665.29 $8,665.29 DISNEY-ARMSTRONG PATRICIA 9/5/89 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $34,569.01 $34,569.01 DOHERTY LAURA B 9/7/71 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $47,904.57 $47,904.57 ERHARD WILLIAM J 9/2/80 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $53,958.52 $53,859.52 HANSEN BARBARA A. 8/21/85 SCHOOL SECRETARY 10 MO $25,932.29 $25,932.29 HECKER BARBARA A. 9/8/87 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $52,249.50 $52,249.50 HOLT JASON D 8/28/96 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $31,150.23 $31,150.23 KERN BARBARA L. 9/16/92 TEACHER ASST SPED ELEM $15,433.32 $15,433.32 LEWIS NANCY H 9/7176 ELEM-SPED RESOURCE ROOM $52,204.50 $52,204.50 LIMA CORINA A 7/7/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $1,696.81 $1,696.81 LOANE MARYANN 2/28/94 HEALTH ASST ELEM SCHOOL $13,939.01 $13,939.01 LUCAS KAROLA 1/16/97 CUSTODIAN-HOURLY+40 $17,404.07 $176.22 $17,580.29 MAHONEY CATHERINE S. 9/27/94 CAFETERIA WORKER $3,990.95 $3,990.95 074EILL MARIE A 9/3/69 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 4 $46,063.71 $46,063.71 ORCUTT SALLY L. 9/8/92 ELEM-READING $51,109.58 $51,108.58 SLAVINSKY SHEILA M. 8/31/94 ELEM TEACHER GRADE 3 $39,726.36 $39,726.36 SWEENEY DEBORAH D. 11/15/93 LIBRARY ASST ELEM SCH $13,361.96 $13,361.96 THOMSON MONA M. 9/2/86 SCHOOL ASST ELEM SCH $9,257.67 $8,257.67 SYSTEM ABLES KATHRYN N 11/3/98 SUBSTITUTE OFFICE CLERK $110.25 $110.25 ABORN NANCY L 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $60.00 $60.00 ACTON SHARON J 2/11/94 SUMMER MISC WORK $555.56 $555.56 ADAMS CHRISTINE A 10/15/92 SUMMER MISC WORK $640.00 $640.00 AGHA DIANE H 1/28/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $4,955.00 $4,955.00 AHNQUIST JANA L 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $465.00 $465.00 AITKEN KELLI J 10/21/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $8,977.42 $8,977.42 ALBERTINI PETER C 1/16198 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,820.00 $1,820.00 ALCOCK ARTHUR J 9/4/73 SUMMER MISC WORK $195.00 $195.00 ANDAC ELIZABETH P 5/12/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,551.77 $1,551.77 ANDERSON JOHN J 11/9/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,172.00 $1,172.00 ASHWORTH MARGARET M 2/3/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $50.94 $50.94 AUGER MATTHEW G 1/16198 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $1,024.89 $1,024.98 BACHAND BEVERLY 10/22/97 NURSE SUBSTITUTE $55.00 $55.00 BAKER VIRGINIA R 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $90.00 $90.00 BANKS MARILYN M 10/23/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,698.59 $3,698.59 BARNICLE THEODOREM 4/l/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $966.00 $966.00 BATTISTINI JUDITH L 716/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $360.00 $360.00 BEARSE DOROTHY S 4/30/79 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $22,094.96 $22,094.96 BECKER LAURA M 6/29/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $4,943.00 $4,943.00 BECKER BARBARA A 11/9/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,503.97 $3,503.97 BELANGER CHERYL S 1/29/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,300.53 $2,300.53 BENNETT HOWARD B 3/6/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,085.00 $2,085.00 BERRY RUTH A 9/16177 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $7,033.49 $7,033.48 BEUKE JENNIFER E 5/15/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,440.21 $2,440.21 BICKFORD KERRY 1 2/3/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $400.00 $400.00 BIERHANS IRWIN 1/4/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $65.00 $65.00 BILODEAU LAURAB 2/6/98 TEACHER ASST SUBSTITUTE $1,146A3 $1,146.43 BOLT CAREY L. 10/21/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $9,686.38 $9,696.38 184 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total BOTELLO ELLEN M. 12/l/94 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,043.50 $1,043.50 BOYCE NANCY E 9/29/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $273.97 $273.97 BOYD MAUREEN P 5/26/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $195.00 $195.00 BRAWN LINDA C 1/26/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,795.00 $2,795.00 BRIDGES STACI A 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $2,145.00 $2,145.00 BROADHURST TARA A 3/13/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $520.00 $520.00 BROSNAN MICHAEL J 2/4/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $320.00 $320.00 BROWN JEANNEN 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,925.00 $1,925.00 BRUNELLE DEBRA L 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $90.00 $90.00 BUCKMAN ]AMES F 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $824.88 $824.88 BUDZYNKIEWICZ LINDA 6/22/99 SUMMER MISC WORK $90.00 $90.00 BURCH RYAN D 11/2/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $65.00 $65.00 BURGER BRIDGET E 11/4/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,340.00 $1,340.00 BUTKEVICH KERRY L 11/17/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $195.00 $195.00 BUTLER JOHN N 2/3/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $250.18 $250.18 CALLAHAN ELISA L. 1/18/91 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $3,089.76 $3,089.76 CALVIN JAMES B 10/9/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $520.00 $520.00 CALVIN MARJORIE A l 1/5/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $61.37 $61.37 CAMARA ANN MARIE 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $45.00 $45.00 CAMPBELL SUSAN M 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $2,045.00 $2,045.00 CAPRIO BRIAN J 9/l/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,458.00 $1,458.00 CAREY MICHAEL C 10/3/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,015.00 $2,015.00 CARLISLE ANN P 10/5181 SUMMER SCHOOL SECY $3,311.39 $11.06 $3,322.45 CARSTENSEN ROBYN A 9/29/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $69.28 $69.28 CARVER DOROTHY A. 9/28/94 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $115.94 $l 15.94 CELI CAMILLE A. 11/16/92 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $7,636.15 $7,636.15 CHAPLICK ALICE M 9/15/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,903.19 $3,903.19 CHAPMAN MARGARET 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $270.00 $270.00 CHAPMAN KERST N 3/10/94 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $650.00 $650.00 CHENIER KAREN 0 4/7/97 SUMMER MISC WORK $308.00 $308.00 CIANCE PAUL A 11/23/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $130.00 $130.00 CIRAN LORI P 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,991.00 $1,991.00 CLARK DONNA D 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $90.00 $90.00 CLARK PAULA E 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $540.00 $540.00 CLARK LOUIS J 10/20/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $65.00 $65.00 CLIFTON SALLY W 9/4/68 SUMMER MISC WORK $332.92 $332.92 COAKLEY VIRGINIA L 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK 51,776.50 $1,776.50 COHEN RICHARD 12/2/96 COACH $1,410.00 $1,410.00 COLE MARGARET A 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $313.50 $313.50 COLE MARGARET A. 1/27/88 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $15,479.26 $15,479.26 COLE DIANNE S 2/3/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,300.00 $1,300.00 COLLUCCI KRISTIN C 2/5/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $780.00 $780.00 COMEAU RICHARD D 9/8/64 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,300.25 $1,300.25 CONNOLLY PAUL A 12/22/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,655.18 $2,655.19 CONONI RAEANN 3/11/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $890.37 $890.37 CONTRINO DEBRA SUE 9/8/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $16,614.05 $16,614.05 COOKE (AMES T 2/8/77 SUMMER MISC WORK $90.00 $90.00 COOKERLY KAREN M 8/3/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $255.00 $255.00 COOPERRIDER MARGARET A 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,859.00 E1,859.00 CORREIA NATALIE M 9/8/87 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,384.18 $2,394.18 CORSINO LYNN D 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $935.00 $935.00 COTTER MELISSA ANNE 10/6/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,001.% $2,001.96 CROCKER KARYN D 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $465.00 $465.00 CROSBY CORNEILA M 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $60.00 $60.00 CROSS JOANNE C 4/8/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $606.05 $606.05 CROSSETTI NANCY L 10/22/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,761.29 $3,761.29 CROSTON DOROTHY P. 3/4/93 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,965.00 $3,965,00 CROWELL HEATHER 1/15/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $468.00 $468.00 185 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total CROWELL SANDRA P 1/22/96 SCHOOL ASST SUBSTUTUTE $230.44 $230.44 CURRAN MARY E 12/2/85 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,154.40 $1,154.40 CURTIS JOSEPH G. 11/7/94 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $65.00 $65.00 CURTIS JOHN F 9/1/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,491.00 $2,491.00 CURTIS SUSAN T 1/16/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,720.99 $5,720.99 CYBURT KAROL M 4/2/93 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,515.50 $5,515.50 CYBURT KAROL M 4/2/93 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $5,515.50 $5,515.50 DANDY JOHN J 12/2/96 COACH $4,388.00 $4,388.00 DAUGHERTY JAMES 4/16/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $65.00 $65.00 DAUPHINEE PATRICIA F 12/8/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $520.00 $520.00 DEAN SUSAN LARGAY 10/15/93 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $130.00 $130.00 DESROSIERS MARIAN A 8/28/96 SUMMER MISC WORK $525.00 $525.00 DEVITO ROSANNE 10/20/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $715.00 $715.00 DEXTER LON S 1/27/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $9,863.75 $9,863.75 DIAZ CONSUELO 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $45.00 $45.00 DICKSON JOANNE R 9/5/95 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,460.97 $2,460.97 DILLARD SUSANM 11/21/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,979.16 $1,979.16 DI-TOMMASO JILL R 9/2/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,495.00 $1,495.00 DONALD BARRETT A 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $2,210.00 $2,210.00 DOOLITTLE ELAINE M 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $242.40 $242.40 DRYZ CHERYL A 8/21/89 SUMMER MISC WORK $577.20 $577.20 DUARTE MARGARET E. 3/2/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,960.00 $2,960.00 DUGAN NANCY W 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $562.50 $562.50 DUMONT NANCY J 10/26/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,523.00 $1,523.00 DUNNING JESSICA R 1/15/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $520.95 $520.95 DUPUIS JOSETTE A. 12/2/91 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,785.00 $5,785.00 DYKA KERRY J 10/7/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $360.00 $360.00 EAGAN ELIZABETHM 11/19/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $106.78 $106.79 EAGER SANDRAA 10/19/95 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $195.00 $195.00 EASTMAN ERIN P 3/2/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $130.00 $130.00 EISENHAUR BEVERLY A 10/22/96 HEALTH ASST SUBSTUTUTE $2,359.33 $2,359.33 ELDRIDGE BETTY SUE 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,782.00 $1,782.00 ELLIS SUZANNE 9/8/87 SUMMER MISC WORK $2,040.00 $2,040.00 ERHARD WILLIAM 1 9/2/80 SUMMER MISC WORK $67.50 $67.50 ETTER-FOSTER KRISTINE 8/5/96 SUMMER MISC WORK $500.00 $500.00 FACKLER LISA JANE L 7/6198 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,283.96 $1,283.96 FACKLER LISA-JANE L 11/13/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $10,253.04 $128.52 $10,381.56 FAIRBAIRN MARGARETA 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $120.00 $120.00 FARRELL PATRICIA G 7/i/77 SUMMER MISC WORK $45.00 $45.00 FERRAIOLI RENATO M. 1/13/92 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $715.00 $715.00 FERULLO PAULAA 10/9/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $115.94 $115.94 FICHERA MARY T 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $132.00 $132.00 FINNEGAN KATHLEEN A 12/4/95 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $780.00 $780.00 FIRTH ROBERT F. 1/5/95 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $975.00 $975.00 FISCHER TRACY A 10/13/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $56.77 $56.77 FITTON DEBORAH S 11/4/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $195.00 $195.00 FLOYD APRYL A. 3/30/95 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $975.00 $975.00 FOREST DALES 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $240.00 $240.00 FOURNIER LISA J 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $831.25 $831.25 FUHRMAN M JANET 9/3/69 SUMMER MISC WORK $360.00 $360.00 GAGE LEAH1 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $2,166.00 $2,166.00 GALLAGHER MOLLIEA 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,770.00 $1,770.00 GALVIN-BROWN YVONNE S 10/6/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $9,084.29 $9,084.29 GARDNER GARY H 3/29/88 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,368.39 $1,368.39 GARDNER SHARON J. 12/21/93 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,972.63 $2,972.63 GARREFFI FERN 8/3/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $100.00 $100.00 GATES KIMBERLY B 1/15/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $65.00 $65.00 GAUTHIER ANDREW J 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $22.50 $22.50 186 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total GAYEWSKI PAUL R 10/9/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,436.00 $3,436.00 GEARIN BRENDA G 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $935.00 $935.00 GELSTHORPE MARY C. 10/12/94 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $520.00 $520.00 GIDDINGS MICHELLE M 4/1/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $729.00 $729.00 GLAZER JANET 9/26/91 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $10,003.27 $10,003.27 GLOVER SARAH A 1/13/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $55.18 $55.18 GLYDON KELLY M 11/3/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,734.00 $5,734.00 GOLDMAN RICHARD M 12/3/73 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $450.00 $450.00 GOMES JONI T. 10/4/88 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,003.20 $3,003.20 GOODWIN JEAN M.B. 6122/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $2,924.00 $2,924.00 GOULD STEVENC 10/22/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $195.00 $195.00 GOVEIA STEPHEN C 7/16/73 SUMMER MISC WORK $6,000.00 $6,000.00 GOVEIA STEPHENC 7/16/73 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $41,159.98 $41,159.98 GRIFFIN KELLY 6/I1/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $180.94 $180.94 GRIFFITH ELAINE M 5/7/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $975.00 $975.00 GRONDIN CATHERINE F 11/18/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $350.93 $350.93 GROVER MALENE 9/19/94 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $950.00 $950.00 GUNTER JAMES P 10/6/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $650.00 $650.00 GUSTAFSON MARINE A 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $45.00 $45.00 GUY MARJORIE L 9/4/84 SUMMER MISC WORK $67.50 $67.50 GYRA MICHAEL F 3/29/88 SUMMER MISC WORK $750.00 $750.00 GYRA MARY A 9/4/84 SUMMER MISC WORK $660.00 $600.00 HADFIELD STACY A 8/28/96 SUMMER MISC WORK $935.00 $935.00 HALL MARJORIE A 2/4/97 ASSISTANT SUBSTITUTE $589.40 $589.40 HALL DENISE M 12/8/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $65.00 $65.00 HALLETT PAMELA A 12/10/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $65.00 $65.00 HALLOWELL JANET L 4/8/98 HEALTH ASST SUBSTUTUTE $173.60 $173.60 HAMBLY JOY K 9/6/77 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,080.00 $1,080.00 HANSEN BARBARA A 8/21/85 SUMMER MISC WORK $952.25 $952.25 HANSEN JOANNE C 11/16/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $390.00 $390.00 HARRINGTON BARBARAK 9/12/73 SUMMER MISC WORK $2,600.00 $2,600.00 HARRINGTON KATHRYN M 1/28/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,257.82 $1,257.82 HARRIS KASHA S 12/2/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,695.18 $3,695.18 HATTEMER JANE E 10/23/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $65.00 $65.00 HEDDERIG PATTY A 12/1/97 SCHOOL ASST SUBSTUTUTE $169.68 $169.68 HEEMAN RONALD S 1/21/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $130.00 $130.00 HELEEN HOWARDG 9/l/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,191.00 $3,191.00 HENDRICK PATRICIA A 9/3/96 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $4,316.34 $4,316.34 HERSEY BARBARA A 11/6/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $520.00 $520.00 HESSE JONATHAN K 2/9/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,844.43 $5,844.43 HEYMAN BARBARA A 9/10/97 TEACHER ASST SUBSTITUTE $183.86 $183.86 HILDRETH BETHANY L 7/7/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $52.50 $52.50 HILL SANDRA J 9/8/86 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,347.12 $1,347.12 HILL JOHN J 5/26/98 SPED T A SUBSTITUTE $764.10 $764.10 HOLMES CHRISTOPHER L 12/1/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,305.63 $5,305.63 HOLT LINDSEY R 11/18/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $53.43 $53.43 HOLWAY KRISTIN A 6/4/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $382.21 $382.21 HOPEWOOD CHARLES A 12/11/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $65.00 $65.00 HORVATH MARK J 2/24/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,026.96 $1,026.96 HOWARD BARBARA 12/26/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $4,647.50 $4,647.50 HSU FRANCOISE H 12/17/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $65.00 $65.00 HUFNAGEL ELIZABETH L 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $330.00 $330.00 HUGHES THERESA A 1/15/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $529.83 $529.83 HURLEY ROSEMARY 9/29/99 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $780.00 $780.00 HURLEY JR JOHN C 12/17/93 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,900.00 $3,900.00 INGALLS FAITH 3/5/86 SUMMER MISC WORK $480.00 $480.00 INGRAM JON K 10/7/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,745.92 $2,745.92 JACOBS CLAUDIA S 9/6/83 SUMMER MISC WORK $320.00 $320.00 187 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total JAMES E DIANNE 9/3/74 SUMMER MISC WORK $60.00 $60.00 JAMISON JOHN L 8/5/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,780.00 $5,780.00 JAY CAROL J, 6/22198 SUMMER MISC WORK $45.00 $45.00 JOHNSON NOREEN F 10/5/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,210.00 $2,210.00 JOHNSON KELLEY K I in/97 SPED T A SUBSTITUTE $2,332.60 $2,332.60 JONES MICHELLE L 10/1/98 SCHOOL TUTOR $229.50 $229.50 JONES ELIZABETH A 9/29/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $65.00 $65.00 JUDD GRANT 4/4/89 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,120.00 $3,120.00 JURCZYK DANUTA D 3/5/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $4,544.43 $4,544.43 KAHELIN JR. ROBERT A. 9/5/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $13,860.49 $13,860.49 KARCZEWSKI ROBERTA 3/16/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $751.62 $751.62 KELLY PATRICIA A 11/18/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $65.00 $65.00 KELLY CAROL F 11/23/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $130.00 $130.00 KENNEDY PATRICIA L 1/4/93 SUMMER MISC WORK $3,692.00 $3,692.00 KIJAK JULIE E 11/3/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,075.00 $3,075.00 KINGMAN LAUREN M 1121/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $11,320.62 $11,320.62 KNOWLTON BARBARA W 122/96 COACH $2,511.00 $2,511.00 KUCHERA DEBORAH A 528/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $130.00 $130.00 LABADIE MARIE J 622/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $725.76 $725.76 LACROIX BRIAN 4/1/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,575.00 $1,575.00 LALIBERTE SANDRA A 10/31/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,337.80 $1,337.80 LAMOTHE MELINDA R 924/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $520.00 $520.00 LANG ANNEMARIE S. 11/6/92 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $7,640.75 $7,640.75 LANGFIELD JANET 11/19/97 SCH SECRETARY SUBSTITUTE $301.92 $301.92 LAPINSKI RONALD L 1121/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $650.00 $650.00 LARIVIERE MARILYN J 926/95 SPED T A SUBSTITUTE $6,788.27 $6,788.27 LAWRENCE PATRICIA A 622/98 SUMMER SCHOOL DIRECTOR $5,981.00 $5,981.00 LEONARD DANIELLE M I IM98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $260.00 $260.00 LEONE SHERI P 226198 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $554.64 $554.64 LEPORE PAULAJ 10/6/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,272.20 $1,272.20 LEVESQUE CHARLOTTE A 9/1/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,388.00 $1,388.00 LEWIS REBEKAH A 12/19/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $705.18 $705.18 LEWIS TERRY A 112/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $571.96 $571.96 LEWIS JR FREDERICK C 929/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $352.38 $352.38 LIBBEY GORDON MARK 1022/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,950.00 $1,950.00 LODOWSKY KELLY 10/3/91 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $9,478.86 $9,478.86 LOGAN SUSAN E 9/3/85 SUMMER MISC WORK $600.00 $600.00 LOGAN NANCY A 4/12/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,080.00 $2,080.00 LOWENTHAL JANET E 126/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $130.00 $130.00 LUCICH ANN MARIE 720/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $480.00 $480.00 LYNCH VALERIE M 529/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $130.00 $130.00 MACALLISTER ROBERT T 12/16/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $360.00 $360.00 MACDONALD DIANNA 622/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $3,502.00 $3,502.00 MACDOUGAL JUDITH A 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,793.00 $1,793.00 MACFARLANE KAREN M 12/7/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $43.30 $43.30 MACHADO VERNA M 720/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $30.00 $30.00 MACHON ALLEN H 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $517.75 $517.75 MACINTOSH JANE G. 7/12/88 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,840.00 $3,940.00 MACK JOHN P 224/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,045.94 $3,045.94 MACLEAN CHRISTINA M 622/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,026.80 $2,026.80 MADDALENA ROBIN 9/18/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,250.00 $3,250.00 MADDEN ELIZABETH M 1123/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $886.09 $886.09 MALOY SANDRA H 928/89 SUMMER MISC WORK $90.60 $90.00 MARINELLI TINAA 3/11/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $130.00 $130.00 MARK CAITLIN G 3/16/98 SCHOOL ASST SUBSTUTUTE $362.75 $362.75 MARTIN DOROTHY S 12/3/97 NURSE SUBSTITUTE $550.00 $550.00 MARTINEAU RACHAEL 10/14/98 SPED T A SUBSTITUTE $2,670.10 $2,670.10 MARTONE JANICE L 622/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,600.00 $1,600.00 188 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total MARZ PAUL L 8/27/97 SCHOOL PHYSICIAN $17,510.58 $17,510.58 MASON LESTER D 3/20/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $650.00 $650.00 MCARTHUR JOHN W 2/5/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $1,950.00 $1,950.00 MCAULIFFE LINDA J 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $3,383.00 $3,383.00 MCCAFFREY KATHERINE C 12/16/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $325.00 $325.00 MCDONALD MELISSA M 11/9/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $65.00 $65.00 MCHUGH JOANNE P 6/8/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $742.50 $742.50 MCKANE PAUL B 10/27/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,018.20 $1,018.20 MCKEE LINDAP. 4/27193 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $16,520.11 $16,520.11 MCLAUGHLIN SUSAN E 3/9/93 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,408.30 $2,408.30 MCLEAVEY-FISHER CATHERINE M 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $2,125.00 $2,125.00 MCLOUGHLIN MARGARETM 5/15/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $110.00 $110.00 MCNULTY MAUREEN A. 6/8/81 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,527.58 $5,527.58 MELCHIONO PETER G 1/16/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $585.00 $585.00 MENDES FRANCISCA E 6/30/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,936.00 $1,936.00 MENDES MICHELLE R 2/23/98 TEACHER ASST SPED HIGH SC $900.90 $900.90 MERCANDETTI LIA N 12/8/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $56.29 $56.29 MEYER 1EANNES 6/4/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,727.77 $1,727.77 MILHOLO KATHLEEN M 2/3/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $165.55 $165.55 MILNE FRANCES W. 2/2/95 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,060.37 $3,060.37 MITCHELL DIANA K 10/20/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $455.00 $455.00 MONIZ CLAUDIAM 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,036.80 $1,036.80 MORGAN CAROLYNM 1/15/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $130.00 $130.00 MORGAN MICHELLE K 1/14/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $570.94 $570.94 MORIARTY CAROL ANN 12/5/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $390.00 $390.00 MORRISON RITA J 5/18/95 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,916.29 $2,916.29 MURPHY JEAN M 9/29/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,130.94 $2,130.94 MURPHY KAREN M 5/20/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,432.82 $2,432.82 MUSE WILLIAM C. 3/8/95 SPED T A SUBSTITUTE $1,529.59 $1,528.59 MYSLIWIEC LAURA J 2/25/98, TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $732.24 $732.24 NADOLNY LAURA E 9/4/79 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,840.00 $1,840.00 NEISER ELIZABETH H 9/8192 SUMMER MISC WORK $45.00 $45.00 NELSON HARRIET P 9/4/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,754.43 $1,754.43 NERI AMY K 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $3,502.00 $3,502.00 NICKANDROS ELAINE K 1/14/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $14,922.00 $14,922.00 NOONAN 1R GEORGE F 2/26/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $195.00 $195.00 NORMAN RICHARDH 2/1/93 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,147.00 $2,147.00 OBERTON RICHARD D 1/15/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,233.27 $5,233.27 O'BRIEN JILL A 6/3/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $397.00 $387.00 O'BRIEN ANNETTE 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $45.00 $45.00 O'BRIEN JANE S 11/8/95 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,295.02 $1,285.02 OCHOA HILARY J 4/3/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $595.00 $585.00 O'CONNOR YVONNE M 9/4/90 SUMMER MISC WORK $462.50 $462.50 O'DONNELL JR JAMES 4/1/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,895.00 $2,895.00 OEHME BONNIER 9/7/76 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $17.27 $17.27 OHRN JOAN D 9/30/75 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,865.00 $5,865.00 O'LEARY ROBERT M 716/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $240.00 $240.00 OWEIL LOUISE M 6/11/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $8,871.08 $8,871.08 O'NEILL ROBERT W 9/3/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,191.00 $3,191.00 O'ROURKE KERRY ANN 1/15/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,956.58 $2,956.58 O'SHAUGHNESSY CAROLYN R.F. 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,518.00 $1,518.00 O'SULLIVAN KRISTINE M 12/19/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $288.28 $288.28 OUIMETTE MARSHA 2/28/91 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $4,980.18 $4,980.18 PADGETT MARY JOYCE 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $360.00 $360.00 PALMATIER CAROL B 2/4/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $195.00 $195.00 PASKO WILLIAM W 9/3/74 SUMMER MISC WORK $360.00 $360.00 PATELLOS DEBORA]IA 1/27/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,050.08 $1,050.08 PATKOSKE MICHAEL J I/29/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,470.00 $2,470.00 189 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total PAVAO-ECKLES LINDA A 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $2,384.64 $2,384.64 PAVLOS PATRICIA A 12/4/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $943.17 $943.17 PAYNE ELIZABETH M 12/2/96 SUMMER MISC WORK $760.00 $760.00 PEARSALL JUDITH F. 10/15/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $95.26 $95.26 PENNINGTON JOY P 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $97.50 $97.50 PERRY JOAN E. 9/24/84 SUMMER MISC WORK $703.20 $703.20 PETERSON HEATHER L 11/19/93 SUMMER MISC WORK $45.00 $45.00 PETERSON LEA M 9118/87 SUMMER MISC WORK $3,347.76 $3,347.76 PHELAN MELISSA B 9/2/97 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $3,756.89 $3,756.89 PHILLIPS BETTY A 9129/95 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $65.00 $65.00 PLATT STEPHANIE A S 9/26/95 GATEWAY SPECIALIST $8,330.00 $8,330.00 PLUMB DEBORAHA 10/16/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,187.18 $1,187.18 POIRE KATHERINE J 1/23197 HEALTH ASST SUBSTUTUTE $3,744.01 $3,744.01 PORTEUS KATHY S 10/24/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $65.00 $65.00 POWELL JAMES T 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $45.00 $45.00 POWELL DENISE 10/5/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $390.00 $390.00 POWERS JANE E. 9/6/84 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $845.00 $845.00 PRICE WALTER E. 3/1/95 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,292.00 $3,292.00 PROC CYNTHIA L 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $251.60 $251.60 PURMORT JACQUELINE 11/8/83 SCH SECRETARY SUBSTITUTE $15,796.20 $43.08 $15,839.28 PUTZ JOSEPH C 10/26/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,069.51 $1,069.51 RAPP JAN 11/5/92 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $375.94 $375.94 REBMAN CAROLE E 9/1/66 LOA PAID/CERTIFIED $47,904.57 $47,904.57 REGAN MONICA 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $360.00 $360.00 REIS MARCELEEG 9/1/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,458.00 $1,458.00 RHUDE DIANE M 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $90.00 $90.00 RHUDE ERICA A 1/14/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $360.35 $360.35 RHUDE J LAWRENCE 9/26/95 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,430.00 $1,430.00 RICHARDSON JACQUELINE 10/26/95 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,064.40 $3,064.40 RICHMOND MARY P. 4/29/93 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,455.00 $1,455.00 RIDENOUR SUSAN S 10/1/98 SCH SECRETARY SUBSTITUTE $2,968.88 $2,968.88 RIVERA THERESA L 11/11/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $7,242.50 $7,242.50 ROBERTSON SUSAN M 10/23/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $310.94 $310.94 ROBINSON RONA E 1/9/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,045.68 $2,045.69 RODERICK CYNTHIAL 7/20/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $15.00 $15.00 ROGEAN CARLENE A 10/1 I/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $6,348.40 $6,348.40 ROTHENBERG SUSAN R 8/3/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $360.00 $360.00 RUSSI PATRICK G 1212/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $705.18 $705.18 RUSSO THERESA M 12/17/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $971.88 $971.88 RYDER DENISE F 3/12/98 HEALTH ASST SUBSTUTUTE $388.25 $388.25 SALLEY CRUSTY J 10/26/93 SUMMER MISC WORK $600.00 $600.00 SANDS MICHAL A 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,980.00 $1,980.00 SAUNDERS CHARLOTTE E. 9/20/89 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $4,346.29 $4,346.29 SAWYER SUSAN E 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $90.00 $90.00 SCHLEGEL DEBRA L 9/12/90 SUMMER MISC WORK $67.50 $67.50 SCISSONS KIM A 10/16/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,284.73 $1,284.73 SEELY CHRISTINE V 5/29/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $520.00 $520.00 SELLITTO MARCIAA 1/16/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $180.94 $180.94 SEXTON PAMELA E 3/24/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $845.00 $845.00 SHERBERTES PAUL M 12/2/96 COACH $2,221.00 $2,221.00 SHIVER ANITA A 4/29/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $120.00 $120.00 SILKS JOHN M 10/22/87 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,890.00 $1,890.00 SILVESTRO CHERYL A 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $45.00 $45.00 SKAGGS KRISTIN M 9/8/92 SUMMER MISC WORK $22.50 $22.50 SMITH ELIZABETHB 7/6/98 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $12,000.00 $12,000.00 SMITH ALEXANDER D. 3/24/94 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $520.00 $520.00 SMITH MAUREEN C 12/4/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $682.90 $682.90 SMITH JOSEPH W 10/22/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,470.19 $3,470.19 190 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total SMITH 1 9/27/95 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $1,500.00 $1,500.00 SOARES SANDRA 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $935.00 $935.00 SOLLOWS KIMBERLY A 3/30/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $325.00 $325.00 SOUZA REBECCA L 6/3/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $98.72 $98.72 SPALDING SHEILA E R 5/7/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $352.07 $352.07 SPELLACY ADRIENNE A 12/2/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $371.69 $371.69 STACK MARY ANN 12/19/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $793.01 $793.01 STANLEY AMY L 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $3,912.00 $3,912.00 STARCK HANNA H 5/29/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $55.00 $55.00 STEEN-ZUNIGA BRIT 11/23/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $65.00 $65.00 STEPHENSON FREDERICK W 12/2/96 COACH $2,416.00 $2,416.00 STONE GAIL P 9/2/80 SUMMER MISC WORK $910.00 $910.00 SULLIVAN KAREN S 9/6/83 SUMMER MISC WORK $360.00 $360.00 SULLIVAN PAMELA A 9/6/83 SUMMER MISC WORK $30.00 $30.00 SULLIVAN KATHLEEN P 5/29/98 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $65.00 $65.00 SULLIVAN ERIN R 9/8/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,296.40 $2,296.40 SUNDELIN VARMA T E 4/6/92 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $650.00 $650.00 . SWANSON PRISCILLA S 8/30/95 SUMMER MISC WORK $456.00 $456.00 SWEENEY BEVERLY A 10/13/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $768.43 $768.43 TAMASH ELEANOR 12/8/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $1,560.00 $1,560.00 TEMKINA IRINA V 5/29/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $65.00 $65.00 TENBROEKE PHYLLIS J 2/27/98 NURSE SUBSTITUTE $1,663.92 $1,663.82 THAYER DIANE MD 10/25/85 SUMMER MISC WORK $240.00 $240.00 THAYER JR SHELDON J 7/6/98 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $5,000.00 $5,000.00 THERIAULT JOAN M 10/2/95 PREV SPECIALIST ASST-ELEM $14,485.64 $14,485.64 THIBEAULT JENNIFER V 8/31/94 SUMMER MISC WORK $612.50 $612.50 THIBEAULT JENNIFER V 8/31/94 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,475.00 $1,475.00 THORNE ERIN M 7/6/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $2,587.50 $2,587.50 TITUS KATHLEEN V. 8/28/96 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,350.00 $1,350.00 TITUS MARK 9/6/77 SUMMER MISC WORK $3,000.00 $3,000.00. TOCKSTEIN EDWARD G 12/6/96 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $325.00 $325.00 TRAUGOT KENNETH D 3/11/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $325.00 $325.00 TRETHEWEY JANE T 8/21/89 SUMMER MISC WORK $143.30 $143.30 TRIANTAFILLOU NAFSIKA M 9/25/95 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $9,612.50 $9,612.50 TURNER MICHELLE L 6/22/98 SUMMER MISC WORK $1,457.50 $1,457.50 TURNER VIRGINIA 11/22/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $11,032.71 $11,032.71 TYNING FRANCES 11/1/96 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $32.05 $32.05 VALENTINE D.SHEA 6/22/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $923.00 $923.00 VARNERIN ELLEN 9/6/83 SUMMER MISC WORK $320.00 $320.00 WAGNER ARTHUR D 9/4/68 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,823.08 $2,823.08 WALKER ANN MARIE 6/22/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $4,380.00 $4,380.00 WALSH KATHLEEN M 6/22/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,261.50 $3,261.50 WALSH ELIZABETH T 9/3/96 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $1,699.00 $1,699.00 WALTON KIMBERLY J 5/6/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $65.00 $65.00 WAREHAM MARY G. 9/26/91 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $313.86 $313.86 WARREN ELIZABETH T 10/3/97 SPED T A SUBSTITUTE $764.l0 $764.10 WAY HEATHER 1 5/29/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $966.04 $966.04 WAY JONATHAN G 1/30/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $7,281.91 $7,281.91 WERNER LINDA 4/3/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $55.18 $55.18 WHELDEN MATTHEW C 10/18/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $260.00 $260.00 WHITE DAVIS DONNA 315/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $5,045.79 $5,045.79 WILLIAMS CAROL 6/30/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $135.00 $135.00 WILLIAMS GAIL M 9/26/95 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $10,752.71 $10,752.71 WILLIAMS KAREN R 4/30/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $85.44 $85.44 WINGATE HENRY E 11/19/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $3,510.00 $3,510.00 WOLLAK MARY C 9/6/83 SUMMER MISC WORK $975.00 $975.00 WOOD NANCY B 9/8/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,275.00 $2,275.00 ZIEGLER LAURIE B 11/11/97 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,200.00 $2,200.00 191 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total ZONA CAROLYN M. 12/7/94 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $55.00 $55.00 TUTORS ABBOTT JAMES M 7/7/98 SCHOOL TUTOR $240.00 $240.00 BLAKE CHRISTINE G 1/5/98 SCHOOL TUTOR $475.00 $475.00 BREAKEY ANNMARIE 1/2/79 SCHOOL TUTOR $33,542.00 $33,542.00 CHAVES SHEILA L 12/15/97 SCHOOL TUTOR $1,411.00 $1,411.00 CONLAN SUSAN J 1/5/98 SCHOOL TUTOR $15,280.00 $15,280.00 CROOK TINA M 3/19/98 SCHOOL TUTOR $2,712.50 $2,712.50 DELORME DANA L 5/15/97 SCHOOL TUTOR $2,941.00 $2,941.00 DIPERRI KRISTINA 3/16/98 SCHOOL TUTOR $1,425.00 $1,425.00 DONEHEY KELLI A 10/5/98 SCHOOL TUTOR $688.50 $688.50 FLICK NANCY L 5/12/97 SCHOOL TUTOR $4,794.00 $4,794.00 FORGERON SUSAN C 9/16/96 SCHOOL TUTOR-2ND.RATE $22,265.00 $22,265.00 FORGERON SUSAN C 9/16/96 SCHOOL TUTOR $22,265.00 $22,265.00 GUIDI PAMELA J 2/2/98 SCHOOL TUTOR $2,060.00 $2,060.00 GYRA MARY A. 9/4/84 SCHOOL TUTOR. $33,445.00 $33,445.00 KING BARBARA J 2/28/97 SPEECHILANGUAGE ELEM $12,788.26 $12,788.26 KJOLLER MICHELE L 10/2/98 SCHOOL TUTOR $2,075.00 $2,075.00 LINBERG JENNIFER M 10/18/95 SCHOOL TUTOR $9,800.00 $9,800.00 LINCOLN KEITH E 9/23/97 SCHOOL TUTOR $1,232.50 $1,232.50 MARTIN ELIZABETH A 5/23/97 SCHOOL TUTOR $1,904.00 $1,904.00 MERCANDETTI SONDRA A. 12/7/92 SCHOOL TUTOR $15,010.00 $15,010.00 METCALFE TERENCE P 10/8/96 SCHOOL TUTOR $3,496.90 $3,496.90 MORGAN RUTHANNE M 1/5/98 SCHOOL TUTOR $13,762.50 $13,762.50 ROBERTS KELLY A 1/15/98 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE $2,929.23 $2,929.23 RYAN NATALIE 4/8/98 SCHOOL TUTOR $187.00 $187.00 SANTIAGO MICHELE J 6/15/98 SCHOOL TUTOR $7,812.50 $7,812.50 SHERIDAN MICHELEL 12/29/97 SCHOOL TUTOR $10,155.00 $10,155.00 SMITH CRISTINA T 9/24/96 TERMINATED EMPLOYEE $15,955.20 $15,955.20 SMITH CRISTINA T 9/24/96 SCHOOL TUTOR $15,955.20 $15,955.20 ST CYR BARBARA D 10/16/96 SCHOOL TUTOR $20,493.50 $20,493.50 SWARTZ JOSEPH A 12/22/97 SCHOOL TUTOR $850.00 $850.00 VON DER HEYDE NANCY F 2/13/98 SCHOOL TUTOR $462.50 $462.50 WEATHERUP LAURA N 4/8/98 SCHOOL TUTOR $2,450.00 $2,450.00 WILBERT PAULA S. 9/19/90 SCHOOL TUTOR $776.25 $776.25 ZIMMERMAN ALICE W 6/1/98 SCHOOL TUTOR $2,163.00 $2,163.00 192 Town of Barnstable Gross Wage Report - 1998 Town Departments Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total AIRPORT BARRIE JAMES R 6/16/97 AIRPORT CUSTODIAN $24,331.58 $6,005.39 $30,336.97 CROWLEY JOHN C. 5/22/89 OPERATIONS SPECIALIST $32,306.21 $2,945.23 $35,251.44 FOSTER ANDREA 9/25/95 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $26,225.26 $26,225.26 HALL WILLIAM L. 12/23/94 OPERATIONS SPECIALIST $32,901.71 $9,282.06 $42,183.77 HOLZMAN ROBERT P. 7n/89 AIRCRFT RESC FIRE FGHT $34,626.91 $7,911.90 $42,538.81 JENNER JR ARTHUR E 5/2/80 OPERATIONS SPECIALIST $34,533.54 $7,532.16 $42,065.70 JONES BENJAMIN C. 3/1/91 AIRPORT MANAGER $20,220.93 $20,220.93 KELSEY JR CHARLES W 8/29n5 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR $41,436.69 $2,968.24 $44,404.93 KENNEDY SUZANNE L 9/14/92 PRIN CLKBOOKKEEP/AIRP $30,807.02 $745.96 $31,552.98 MANNING JR ROY H 4/In8 OPERATIONS SPECIALIST $34,545.77 $2,259.13 $36,804.90 MCCARTHY RUSSELL D 10/13/95 AVIATION FUEL COORD $33,210.08 $4,095.14 $37,305.22 MCDONALD,III JOHN J 8/7/95 AIRPORT MANAGER $63,867.29 $63,867.29 NORKUS JR. RICHARD E 10/13/97 MECHANIC/WELDER $34,725.45 $3,713.75 $38,439.20 PERSUITTE ROBERT J. 6/2/89 MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN $33,283.90 $1,174.20 $34,458.10 PRATT DAVIDL 4/16n6 MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN $32,935.61 $1,173.18 $34,108.79 ROGERS DANIEL W. 3/20/90 AIRPORT CUSTODIAN $256.80 $256.80 SANCHEZ FRANCISCO 3/18/94 ASST AIRPORT MANAGER $39,493.23 $3,327.70 $42,820.93 SCOTT GERALD 1/29/89 UTILITY/CUSTODIAN $33,470.35 $3,943.56 $37,413.91 SOLDATOV LEONID N 6/29/98 SEA/MAINTENANCE/AIRPORT $3,776.00 $3,776.00 SUNDELIN CHERYL D 9/15/80 AIRPORT ADMIN ASSISTANT $35,892.54 $35,892.54 TAYLOR JEFFREY E 6/8n9 AIRPORT CUSTODIAN $28,993.81 $2,892.36 $31,886.17 WATERMAN DAVID E. 8/24n3 OPERATIONS SPECIALIST $40,047.94 $7,913.38 $47,961.32 WHALEN RYAN H 6/19/98 SEA/MAINTENANCE/AIRPORT $1,280.00 $1,280.00 WOOD JR M JOSEPH 7/9n6 OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR $41,541.68 $3,660.64 $45,202.32 ASSESSING BRADSTREET LINDA M 6/16/97 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $23,541.29 $2,211.43 $25,752.72 BRENNAN GARY M 8/10/87 ASSISTANT ASSESSOR $36,059.86 $3,038.24 $39,098.10 DACEY DONNA I. 9/21/99 LISTER $10,600.73 $10,600.73 DUTRA CHERYL A. 10/20/95 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $9,954.63 $221.70 $10,176.33 GREENE JOHN H. 3/9/87 SR.ASST ASSESSOR $43,358.41 $755.68 $44,114.09 HOGG MARY E 6/19/98 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $12,012.74 $12,012.74 KIRWAN JEANNETTE G 9/5/79 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $28,313.44 $1,318.50 $29,631.94 KURTZ JR LLOYD F 6/11/97 DATA COLLECT/FIELD INSP $29,894.28 $29,894.28 MACHADO ANDREW R 3/3/87 ASSISTANT ASSESSOR $39,465.97 $141.36 $39,607.23 MAGNETT DENISE 8/21/98 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $11,242.09 $11,242.08 PERRY KATHLEEN A 5/18/87 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $28,213.44 $348.33 $28,561.77 SEMPRINI JANICE P. 9/26/94 OFFICE MGR.ASSESSING $34,092.55 $6,852.20 $40,944.75 STEPANIS,JR FREDERICK G 10/9/98 LISTER $4,901.16 $4,901.16 WHEELDEN LINDA R. 12/29/95 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $9,565.25 $1,008.54 $10,573.79 WHITTY ROBERT D 4/15n4 TOWN ASSESSOR $66,200.66 $66,200.66 BUILDING SERVICES BAIN A.LOUISE 9/10/94 SENIOR CLERK $22,778.16 $22,778.16 BARRY LOIS 9/19/94 P-T EXT.TEMP SENIOR CLK $11,413.74 $11,413.74 Brigham-Janowicz ANNA 9/27/91 SITE PLAN REVIEW COORD $18,268.03 $166.68 $19,434.71 BURNHAM RICHARD R 3n/88 GAS/PLUMBING INSPECTOR $44,022.73 $122.13 $44,144.86 CROSSEN RALPH M. 8/5/94 BUILDING COMMISSIONER $55,833.36 $55,933.36 DOHERTY,JR. ARTHUR P. 9/19/96 TEMP INSPECTORIWIRE $3,534.00 $3,534.00 JENKINS EDWARD L 4/1/75 GAS/PLUMBING INSPECTOR $45,086.94 $1,438.10 $46,525.04 JONES RALPH L. 6/13/94 DEPUTY INSPECTOR CASUAL $11,640.00 $11,640.00 LOURA KAREN 1/30/99 PART-TIME EX TP SENIOR CK $7,785.09 $7,785.09 MALONEY KATHLEEN G. 1/19189 OFFICE ASSISTANT $29,427.42 $1,501.29 $30,928.71 MARTIN ALFRED E 6/19/80 LOCAL INSPECTOR $44,933.91 $1,926.60 $46,860.51 PERRY THOMAS 1 11/I5196 LOCAL INSPECTOR $37,638.40 $501.65 $38,140.05 PYY GORDON E 6/2/97 DEPUTY INSPECTOR CASUAL $696.00 $696.00 STEVENS RICHARD G. 7/17/95 LOCAL INSPECTOR $38,486.30 $146.19 $38,632.49 URENAS GLORIA M. 8/10/92 ZONING ENFORCEMENT OFF $38,652.80 $2,765.59 $41,418.39 193 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total WESTON ROBERT H 9/19/94 WIRE INSPECTOR $39,254.09 $492.95 $39,747.04 CONSERVATION GATEWOOD ROBERT W. 7/28/96 CONSERVATION ADMIN $57,792.78 $57,792.78 KARLE DARCY A VI&88 CONSERVATION AGENT $40,784.95 $1,733.00 $42,517.95 THEW KATHLEEN L. 10/21/85 OFFICE ASSISTANT $31,272.89 $91.36 $31,364.25 CONSUMER AFFAIRS AGOSTINELLI STEPHEN P. 9/13/90 INSPEC.CONSUMER AFFAIR $38,903.51 $2,165.83 $41,069.34 ARGUELLO ALFONSO 7/13/98 ITEM PRICE INSPT&VERIFR $6,716.00 $6,716.00 BUTLER DOROTHY GAIL 6/3/96 TEMPORARY METER OFFICER $4,946.19 $4,846.19 GEILER THOMAS F 12/16n4 DIR HLTH SAFETY ENVIRN $67,963.84 $67,963.84 GILLIS JR. JOHN F. 12/17/93 SUP CONSUMER AFFAIRS $49,983.12 $49,983.12 LEBLANC LORETTA L. 4/7/89 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $26,761.29 $203.82 $26,965.11 LOMBA LOIS F. 1/5/87 OFFICE ASSISTANT $28,917.64 $212.69 $29,130.33 MASTROIANNI FRANK J 7/1/97 ASST.INSPECT.HSES-SEASONL $13,880.50 $459.00 $14,339.50 MORRISON GEORGE E. 1123/83 PARKING METER MAINT PERS $39,448.30 $1,146.47 $40,594.77 RITCHIE CAROL ANN 11/8/93 OFFICE ASSISTANT $28,817.64 $537.63 $29,355.27 STEPANIS,JR FREDERICK G 8/4/97 DATA COLLECTION&ACT MON $13,336.00 $13,336.00 ENGINEERING ANDERSON DAVID J 2/7/97 CONSTRUCTION PROD.INSP $29,800.62 $100.91 $29,901.53 BARROWS DEBRA ANNE 9/22/86 PRINCIPAL CLERK $27,330.72 $83.34 $27,414.06 BURGMANN ROBERT A. 1/3/94 TOWN ENGINEER $69,649.23 $68,649.23 CAIRNS JR JOSEPH L 8/22/77 SR ENGINEERING TECH $41,788.84 $41,788.84 CALLAHAN FRANCIS A. 1/3/95 SENIOR SURVEYING FIELD TE $34,262.67 $34,262.67 CAUDLE JOHN H. 1/3/94 TECHNICAL DRAFTSPERSON $29,974.99 $103.43 $30,078.42 CLEMENS GREGORY M 4/30/79 G1S DATA BASE TECH $41,558.25 $41,558.25 DOHERTY JR. THEODORE 12/1/92 PROJECT ENGINEER ROADS $43,310.86 $6,052.17 $49,363.03 ELLS MARK 10/23/89 SENIOR PROJECT MANAGER $60,802.77 $21,730.41 $82,533.18 FOX LOWELL R 3/5/93 CONSTRUCTION PROD.INSP $35,651.76 $2,006.96 $37,658.72 HEDDERSON JOSEPH E 8/7/98 ENGINEERING COOP STUDENT $1,326.56 $1,326.56 HIGGINS ANN B. 9/16/95 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $28,213.44 $28,213.44 HUNTER JOHN P. 10/13/89 SUPERV PROJECT ENG $54,733.57 $5,311.81 $60,045.38 MARCELLO THOMAS J 10/14/85 SUPERV PROJECT ENG $30,182.52 $30,182.52 MARNEY ARTHUR K 10/1/61 TOWN SURVEYOR $51,536.57 $51,536.57 MOORE JAMES C. 925/98 JR ENGINEERING TECH $7,783.10 $7,783.10 MORRIS MILTON 8/1/83 CONSTRUCION PROJECT INSPT $35,390.42 $4,361.53 $39,751.95 PEREIRA DANIEL 526/98 ENG.COOPERATIVE STUDENT $5,819.00 $115.50 $5,934.50 PISCH STEVEN C. 922/95 SUPERV PROJECT ENG $41,175.63 $2,309.45 $43,485.08 SCHLEGEL FRANK J. 10/10/84 ENGINEERING RECORDS MGR $36,060.90 $2,123.82 $38,184.72 SEYMOUR STEPHEN G 11/15/82 SUPERV PROJECT ENG $56,486.90. $3,970.75 $60,457.65 STEWART JAMES 12/12/94 BUILDING DESIGN ARCH. $42,386.45 $42,386.45 FINANCE ANTHONY DAVIDW. 7/13/99 PURCHASNG AGENT $19,456.74 $19,456.74 BLAKE MARY E 11/9/87 ASST TOWN ACCOUNTANT $38,608.54 $38,608.54 BURBANK DEBRA A 6/3/88 PAYROLL SUPERVISOR $33,467.74 $8,269.37 $41,737.11 ELLS CHRISTINA M. 1226/94 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $15,956.95 $15,956.95 FRASER 1R. WALDO A. 7/3187 TREASURER/BUDGET DIR. $62,815.68 $62,815.68 GANGEMI ANNA P 3/17/86 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $6,660.18 $6,660.18 GIANGREGORIO ROBIN 422/91 PRINCIPAL CLERK $26,701.72 $107.46 $26,809.18 GREENLEAF JOHN A. 522/95 DATA ENTRY/FINANCE $25,082.04 $220.59 $25,302.63 MILNE MARK A 12/8/97 DIR ADMIN SERVICES $71,345.42 $71,345.42 ROCKWOOD DEBRA C. 5/8/98 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $13,687.18 $13,687.18 SCHAFFER SUSAN M. 725/94 PRINCIPAL CLERK $25,441.12 $166.07 $25,607.19 WALKER CYNTHIA M. 8/19/94 PAYROLL ASSISTANT $25,082.04 $536.38 $25,618.42 GOLF COURSE BURT GREGORY J 5/19/99 GOLF/TURF MAINTENENCE $4,390.00 $4,390.00 CARNEY MICHAEL P 5/19/98 GOLF/fURF MAINTENENCE $3,906.00 $3,906.00 CORBETT ERNEST A 421/98 GOLF/TURF MAINTENENCE $8,154.00 $8,154.00 DION LEE J 5/13/97 GOLF-STARTER $4,624.90 $4,624.90 DUNNING MATTHEW W. 5/18/98 GOLF/TURF MAINTENENCE $692.00 $692.00 EISENHAUER MARIE T. 1/l/01 GOLF ASSISTANT $2,542.00 $2,542.00 194 Name Hire Date Title Gross overtime Total FIELD MICHAH 4/8/98 GOLF/TURF MAINTENENCE $5,068.00 $5,068.00 FLEMING PETER 4/15/98 GOLF/TURF MAINTENENCE $4,128.00 $4,128.00 GOFF WILLIAM F. 5/13/91 ASST GOLF COURSE SUPER $45,384.26 $3,229.22 $48,613.48 HABERL MICHAEL 2/7/92 ASSISTANT PRO MANAGER $39,306.86 $39,306.86 HEALY DENNIS E 5/8/98 GOLF/TURF MAINTENENCE $3,878.00 $3,878.00 HINGSTON JOEL A 8/12/97 CART/RANGE $661.39 $661.38 HOLWAY MERRY J. 7/26/96 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $25,727.50 $1,437.41 $27,164.91 KENNEDY DAVID 4/1/98 GOLF ASSISTANT $614.00 $614.00 LAFRANCE TYLER 4/5/98 CART/RANGE $4,812.41 $4,812.41 LINNELL JOSEPH C. 10/1/96 GOLF LABORER $15,309.43 $1,547.50 $16,856.93 MANN LEWIS A 5/23/98 CART/RANGE $1,400.79. $1,400,79 MCDONALD MATTHEW J 4/30/98 GOLF ASSISTANT $5,046.00 $5,046.00 MCGUIRE SCOTT 5/19/95 GOLF/TURF MAINTENENCE $8,120.00 $8,120.00 MCINTYRE BRUCE R. 6/14/93 GOLF COURSE SUPER $58,196.57 $58,186.57 MOOEE ADAM K 5/31/98 CART/RANGE $3,596.17 $3,596.17 MOREY KENNETH 8/21/98 GOLF/TURF MAINTENENCE $904.00 $904.00 O'BRIEN EDWIN J 7/6/98 GOLF-RANGER $801.13` $801.13 O'CONNOR JOSEPH F 7/14/97 CART/RANGE $209.63 $209.63 O'HEARN SHAUNM 6/19/98 CART/RANGE $2,156.40 $2,156.40 ORLANDO LORETTE 1/l/01 GOLF ASSISTANT $3,584.00 $3,584.00 PACE LOUIS M 7/2198 CART/RANGE $1,124.01 $1,124.01 PENDERS,IV JOHN F 5/8/98 GOLF/TURF MAINTENENCE $3,196.00 $3,196.00 PETERSON LISA S 11/12/91 OFFICE ASSISTANT $31,447.72 $2,145.44 $33,593.16 PHILBRICK GARY 10/18/91 PRO MANAGER $71,098.40 $71,098.40 PHILOS-JENSEN DANIEL N. 6/3/98 GOLF ASSISTANT $4,961.06 $4,961.06 PIRES JR. SALVADOR E. I/l/01 GOLF ASSISTANT $6,006.00 $6,006.00 ROBINSON WILLIAM D 4/29/97 CART/RANGE $453.50 $453.50 RODERICK DARRELL 9/17/93 LABORER/GREENSPERSON $27,662.90� $1,907.99 $29,570.89 RUANE,JR. JOHN 5124/96 GOLF-STARTER $7,728.00 $7,728.00 SHEPARD PHILIP 7/27/98 CART/RANGE $1,368.28 $1,368.28 SOJDA TARA L 6/30/99 GOLF/TURF MAINTENENCE $1,669.00 $1,668.00 STARR JOSEPH D 4/27/98 GOLF-STARTER $7,422.00 $7,422.00 TROMBLEY PETER A. 9/16/96 GOLF CARETAKER $16,878.36 $531.53 $17,409.89 WHELDEN FREDERICK H. 5/14/95 GOLF-STARTER $5,400.00 $5,400.00 WHITE LUKE M 5/24/97 GOLF/TURF MAINTENENCE $4,826.00 $4,826.00 WHITE CHRISTOPHER 9/8/92 WORKING FOREMAN $30,900.31 $3,229.12 $34,129.43 WILLIAMS GORDON 5/7/96 GOLF CRSE FACILITY TECH, $34,998.10 . $1,189.47 $36,187.57 WILLIS ANGELA M 5/11/98 GOLF ASSISTANT $6,326.00 $6,326.00 HARBOR MASTERS BRAUN WILLIAM 6/5/98 AST/HRBRMSTER/SEC/OFFSEA $4,160.00 $24.00 $4,194.00 BREWER DAVID B. 1/17/95 ASST HARBMSTR/PUMP BOAT $18,312.02 $387.53 $18,699.55 CHILDS ROBERT 5/17/96 ASSTMARBORMASTER/SEAS $3,622.50 $3,622.50 CONNORS THOMAS F. 6/12/95 ASST/HARBORMASTER/SEAS $7,811.25 $669.39 $8,490.64 DEVIN FRANCIS E 6/27/97 TEMP/RAMP ATr4 ARBOR. $2,723.50 $2,723.50 FLYNN MARTIN C. 1/l/01 ASST/HARBORMASTER/SEAS $5,220.00 $5,220.00 GILMAN RICHARD T. 6/15/95 TEMP/RAMP ATT/HARBOR $2,530.13 $2,530.13 HORN DANIEL J. 9/9/85 HARBORMASTER $57,792.78 $57,792.78 MCKENNA FRANCIS J 5/22/98 ASST/HARBORMASTER/SEAS $2,925.00 $2,925.00 MITCHELL JR. JOHN E. 7/26/86 ASST/HRBRMSTER/DOCKMASTER $16,620.50 $1,382.47 $18,002.97 MOAKLEY J.CHARLES 6/19/98 TEMP/RAMP ATT/HARBOR $2,093.00 $2,093.00 SI-IUFELT ERIC W. 9/12/94 ASST HARBORMASTER/MOOR $29,478.13 $3,816.32 $33,294.45 STAMARIS JESSICA ANN 8/16/91 PRINCIPAL CLERK $26,701.72 $81.70 $26,783.42 HEALTH BARRY EDWARD F 7/29/88 HEALTH INSPECTOR $40,851.83 $755.90 $41,607.73 DUNNING JEROME G. 3/2/87 HEALTH INSPECTOR $40,787.75 $831.15 $41,618.90 HARRINGTON GLEN E. 10/24/97 HEALTH INSPECTOR $34,162.67 $933.36 $35,096.03 HEFFERNAN PETER M 11/2/98 P-T LAB/FIELD ASSISTANT $511.38 $511.38 KELLEHER MAUREEN A. 7/5/90 PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE $39,492.30 $314.34 $39,806.64 MCKEAN THOMAS A. 9/17/84 PUBLIC HEALTH DIRECTOR $62,292.00 $62,292.00 MIORANDI DONNA Z 9/28/87 HAZARD MAT HEALTH INSP $40,790.55 $713.13 $41,503.68 195 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total ROBERTSON JANINE M. 9/9/98 TEMP SPTC SYTM INF CRDNTR $988.00 $988.00 SAAD DALE L. 711/86 COASTAL FILTH RESRCE COO $48,392.66 $495.45 $48,888.11 SARGENT LYNDA L. 6/5/89 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $26,241.55 $180.64 $26,422.19 SOLDATOVA YEKATERINA 9/19/97 SENIOR CLERK HEALTH DEPT $18,079.35 $193.55 $18,272.90 STEPANIS FREDERICK G 5/15198 P-T LAB/FIELD ASSISTANT $744.20 $744.20 SULLIVAN BARBARA L. 8/2/85 OFFICE ASSISTANT $32,849.94 $236.01 $33,085.95 HIGHWAY ADLER RICHARD B 4/13/97 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 11 $33,436.08 $1,807.50 $35,243.58 BAKER JOHN D. 12/29/95 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $26,226.90 $1,363.14 $27,590.04 BEHLMAN COLLEEN M 9/30/96 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $25,612.96 $1,689.30 $27,302.26 BOY RICHARD L. 4/1/86 SEAS/HGWAY/BRIDGE TEND $5,991.50 $5,991.50 BRODER JR. CHARLESL. 11/3/86 MECHANIC $35,016.48 $2,121.71 $37,138.19 BURNHAM JAMES W. 3/24/89 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $32,710.20 $2,329.32 $35,039.52 CHILDS ROBERT 8/17/94 SEAS/HGWAYBRIDGE TEND $6,233.00 $6,233.00 CILIBERTO VINCENTT. 1/2N6 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $25,719.03 $4,129.02 $29,847.05 COLEMAN CHARLES F. 4/2/93 WORKING FOREMAN $30,933.95 $4,298.70 $35,232.65 CONRAD ROBERTS 9/15/75 SECTION FOREMAN $13,634.35 $13,634.35 CROWLEY ELIZABETH A. 2/23/96 SENIOR CLERK $22,333.62 $22,333.62 DAENER THOMAS R 10/20/92 COURIER/MAINTENANCE PER $14,441.09 $260.99 $14,702.06 DECRISTOFARO JR. JAMES R. 6112/99 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 1 $30,900423 $3,607.19 $34,507.42 DEROSA JR GEORGE F. 6/17/86 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I $1,834.97 $120.77 $1,955.74 DOIRON ANNA M 9/29/78 PRINCIPAL CLERK $30,792.53 $30,792.53 DOIRON WILLIAM J 3/13/67 GENERAL FOREMAN $52,923.29 $52,923.29 DUNNE PAUL E. 5/25/90 EQUIPMENT/PARTS INVENT $31,501.92 $1,197.42 $32,699.34 DUPUIS SCOTT 9/21/81 WORKING FOREMAN $35,133.29 $3,78M]. $38,916.79 FISH CHRISTOPHER 10/15/92 COURIER/MAINTENANCE PER $14,112.13 $14,112.13 FISH JOEL 6/9/97 SEAS/HGWAYNACUUM OPER $3,763.41 $3,763.41 FLANAGAN JOHN 4/3/98 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $21,806.07 $729.92 $22,534.89 FLYNN MARTIN D 12/13/96 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 1 $27,219.44 $1,399.04 $28,618.48 GUAY ARNOLD J 11/27/78 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Il $35,394.98 $9,224.78 $44,619.76 HADLEY ELINUS B 1/1/01 SEAS/HGWAYBRIDGE TEND $5,919.00 $5,819.00 HINCKLEY WAYNE 325/68 SENIOR MECHANIC $39,139.88 $726.89 $38,866.77 HORD NORMAN E. 10/4/91 SEAS/HGWAY/INSPECTOR $1,679.00 $586.50 $2,265.50 HORNICK TERRY F 921/70 SENIOR MECHANIC $38,851.46 $3,421.48 $42,272.94 HURTT BRUCE 5/3/73 SECTION FOREMAN $41,897.76 $4,997.93 $46,895.69 JONES SHEILA 524/93 RECORDS ACCOUNTS CLERK $24,842.28 $24,842.28 KADUNC WILHELM 9/14/85 WORKING FOREMAN $33,990.08 $1,944.44 $35,934.52 LEGERE PAUL 722/85 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I $32,565.12 $3,107.12 $35,672.24 LOVELL ROBERT L. I I/l/83 SECTION FOREMAN $39,821.76 $6,634.03 $46,455.79 MADDOX STANLEY R. 11/5/93 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 1 $29,013.39 $1,544.12 $29,557.50 MONTCALM CHRISTOPHERL 12/16/96 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $25,714.98 $1,991.83 $27,706.81 NICKERSON SR. DAVID ALLAN 11/25/88 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $35,118.00 $2,265.62 $37,383.62 PERRY MICHAEL T. 4/3/89 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I $32,154.36 $4,422.50 $36,576.86 PETERS EVERETT 6/3/85 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $34,667.61 $1,950.71 $36,618.32 PITERA RICHARD J. 82/96 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $25,714.37 $1,535.75 $27,250.12 PROC MICHAEL C 729/74 SECTION FOREMAN $36,282.80 $1,777.50 $39,060.30 REDDINGTON ALAN P 10/27/95 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I $30,100.96 $1,164.16 $31,265.12 REID BRIAN 820/93 MECHANIC $24,917.79 $2,709.01 $27,526.80 RODRIGUES ELVIO 10/10/98 HIGHWAY DIVISION SUPER $62,292.00 $62,292.00 SANFORD WILLIAMW. 12/6/93 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR $25,851.05' $1,327.99 $27,179.04 SANTOS ANTHONY 1 7/1/87 WORKING FOREMAN $34,769.50 $1,257.80 $36,027.30 SIMMONS JR FRANK 1/10/77 SHOP FOREMAN/MECHANIC $44,369.73 $3,812.36 $48,182.09 SUTHERLAND DONALD HUGH 1129/89 WORKING FOREMAN $32,009.96 $784.11 $32,794.07 THOMPSON SR JOHN H 325/68 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $35,392.09 $3,846.56 $39,228.64 THUNELL WILTON N I/1/01 SEAS/HGWAYBRIDGE TEND $6,437.50 $6,437.50 ZULKIEWICZ JANE M. 722/86 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $35,117.53 $2,858.26 $37,975.79 HISTORICAL PRESERVATION ANDERSON PATRICIA J. 7/1/91 DIR HISTORICAL PRESV $43,059.47 $43,059.47 LIBERTY NANETTE 1/16/98 SENIOR CLERK HIST/COMM $9,588.24 $9,588.24 HUMAN RESOURCES 196 r Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total ALLBECKER KAREN R 7/7/97 PAID SUMMER INTERN $1,842.45 $1,842.45 BAKER RUTHANNE 9/11/96 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLK-HR $21,908.50 $26.71 $21,935.21 BRENNAN PATRICIA C 10/5/98 SUB CLERICAL POOL $1,674.00 $1,674.00 BREWER SONJA 11/17/95 ASST DIR HUMAN RESOURC $5,773.24 $5,773.24 BURLINGAME ANN C 9/20/74 SUB CLERICAL POOL $1,379.00 $1,379.00 CAHALANE THERESA M 8/6/97 SUB CLERICAL POOL $1,768.00 $1,768.00 CARRINGTON IRENE 6/19/98 CONTRACT COMPLIANCE OFF $7,231.13 $7,231.13 COLBY LOUISE A 7/2/98 SUB CLERICAL POOL $180.00 $180.00 COLLINGS KATELIN L 6/19/98 PAID SUMMER INTERN $1,038.50 $1,038.50 COLLINS NANCY 3/18198 SUB CLERICAL POOL $10,994.00 $10,994.00 CONLEY SHIRLEY 1 4/25/97 SUB CLERICAL POOL $5,500.50 $5,500.50 CONNORS RITA 7/5/88 SUB CLERICAL POOL - $307.50 $307.50 CROCKETT SPENCER 7/8/97 PAID SUMMER INTERN . $1,170.00 $1,170.00 GOEHRING HILDA L. 8/13/97 SUB CLERICAL POOL $752.00 $752.00 HALLORAN EVAN L 7/6/98 PAID SUMMER INTERN $851.50 $851.50 HINCKLEY KATHLEEN I. 12/25/90 BENEFITS ADM/FIR COORD. $32,640.15 $517.79 $33,157.94 HOBERT DIANE M 4/2/97 SUB CLERICAL POOL S2,616.00 $2,616.00 KELLER DASHIELL N 7/8/98 PAID SUMMER INTERN $919.76 $919.76 KNUDSEN JUSTIN M 7/8/98 PAID SUMMER INTERN $1,365.01 $1,365.01 LANZA CRYSTALE M 6/19/98 PAID SUMMER INTERN $1,790.75 $1,790.75 LAVOIE VANESSA A. 2117/98 SUB CLERICAL POOL $2,480.00 $2,480.00 LYNCH MARGARET O 4/29/85 SUB CLERICAL POOL $675.00 $675.00 MCLEAN ADELINA 12/12/97 SUB CLERICAL POOL $4,082.33 $4,082.33 MIRANDA LORRAINE H. 6110/96 SUB CLERICAL POOL $12,638.50 $331.50 $12,970.00 MOLLICA EILEEN S. 4/1/86 SUB CLERICAL POOL S4,499.58 S4,499.58 MORRIS CAROLE A 9/22/82 SUB CLERICAL POOL $180.00 $180.00 NORTHROP CHRIS F 7/8/98 PAID SUMMER INTERN $838.51 $838.51 RIGOLLET JACK 7/6/98 PAID SUMMER INTERN $975.00 $975.00 ROBBINS GENEVIEVE A 8/22/61 SUB CLERICAL POOL $3,318.50 $3,318.50 SCHWINN NANCYMARIE 2/10/97 DIR HUMAN RESOURCES $58,791.84 $58,791.84 SMALL VICTORIA A: 9/9/98 SUB CLERICAL POOL $1,480.50 $1,480.50 SPILLANE ANNE E 3/2/98 ASST DIR HUMAN RESOURC $30,161.94 $30,161.94 STEPANIS,JR FREDERICK 6/3/96 SUB CLERICAL POOL $1,204.00 $1,204.00 STREEBEL JASON R 1/2/97 SUB CLERICAL POOL $11,457.75 $96.00 $11,553.75 COMMUNITY HUMAN SERVICES ANDERSON SONYAE 7/l/98 VIOLENCE PREVENTION',EDUCA $17,149.57 $17,149.57 GUIDEBECK DIANE M. 8/11/94 SITE SUPERVISOR $1,035.00 $1,035.00 HOLDER-HALL NORMA I. 1/13/92 DIR YOUTH&HUMAN SERVS $45,606.20 $45,606.20 SCOTT JENNIFER 12/12/97 P-T RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLK $22,303.41 $17.39 $22,320.80 INFORMATION SYSTEMS BENNETT BARBARA A. 8/29/83 OFFICE ASSISTANT $32,949.94 $1,950.25 $34,900.19 BENOIT JAMES A. . 4/19/96 GEOGRAPHIC SYS.COORD $48,574.26 $451.86 $49,026.12 BYRNE KENNETH E. 4/30/90 SR.PROGRAMMER/ANALYST $42,092.33 $812.31 $42,894.64 GHETTI RONALD S 12/2/96 MIC/COMP SUP/SPEC APP $34,212.55 $643.59 $3.4,956.13 HEAP KEVIN - 11/9/92 PROGRAMER/ANALYST $36,749.53 $930.19 $37,679.72 PACHECO STEPHEN J. 6/22/92 COMPUTER OPERATOR $31,172.89 $3,125.52 $34,298.41 PEIRSON ELIZABETH 4/9/90 MICROCOMPUTER SPEC. S39,993.54 $2,053.64 S42,047.18 PYY NANCY 9/7/90 HELP DESK COORD S26,709.85 $26,709.85 SHEA ROBERT 1/5/98 GIS SPECIALIST $30,347.15 $320.09 $30,667.24 ST.PIERRE DANIEL 4/l/94 GIS SPECIALIST $32,115.44 $2,118.50 $34,233.94 WOOD DANIEL J. 9/9/85 ASST DIR INFORM SYST. $57,884.10 $23,412.66 $81,296.76 LEGAL CAHALANE THERESA M 2/17/98 LEGAL CLERK $15,462.40 $28.86 $15,491.26 GRIFFEN CLAIRE 12/17/79 LEGAL ASSISTANT $39,064.72 $197.90 $39,262.62 SMITH ROBERT D 4/17/79 TOWN ATTORNEY $96,197.45 $96,187.45 WEIL RUTH J 7/l/88 ASSISTANT TOWN ATTORNEY $71,818.10 $71,818.10 NATURAL RESOURCES r LEWIS CHARLES R 3/27/84 ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER $37,962.75 S4,737.61 S42,700.36 MOEN JODI R 7/2/97 ASST ANIMAL CONTROL OFF $13,484.19 $1,485.62 $14,969.81 BOUCHER RUTH A. 6/1 I/84 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $31,003.59 $31,003.59 197 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total CLARK KRISTINE 6/14/96 SHELLFISH TECHNICIAN $22,382.41 $528.06 $22,910.47 KALWEIT DOUGLAS M 2/5/73 SUPV NATURAL RESOURCES $56,939.26 $56,939.26 KEYES RUSSELL A. 7/22/94 NATURAL RESOURCE OFF. $33,074.16 $12,840.00 $45,914.16 MARCOTTI THOMAS ALAN 8/5/94 SHELLFISH BIOUCONST. $33,700.64 $4,027.14 $37,727.78 O'CONNER MICHAEL 4/18/97 SEASONAL SHEELFISH ASST $144.00 $144.00 PERKINS THOMAS B. 8/12/96 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $24,086.31 $646.27 $24,732.58 STEPLER ARRON 6/19/98 SEASONAL SHEELFISH ASST S5,928.00 $174.00 $6,102.00 TOBEY JR. ALCOTT L. I/2/91 NATURAL RESOURCE OFF. $35,908.37 $11,256.94 $47,165.31 PLANNING BROWN GWENDOLYN M 1/3/94 PRINCIPAL CLERK $26,043.48 $2,208.47 $28,251.95 ETSTEN JACQUELINE A 9/22/86 PRINCIPAL PLANNER S48,397.58 $4,672.60 $53,070.18 GEILER SHEILA M 5/17/76 ADMINISTRATIVE ASST $35,699.91 $35,699.81 GHIO SEAN R 2/7/97 ASSOCIATE PLANNER $31,636.20 $1,315.19 $32,951.39 GUIDEBECK DIANE M. 8/11/94 SITE SUPERVISOR $1,035.00 $1,035.00 JAFFEE MARC L. 11/17/95 GRANT COORDINATOR $37,733.68 $37,733.68 LAVOIE DEBBRA S. 8/22/95 OFFICE ASSISTANT $28,673.40 $3,002.00 $31,675.40 MACKEY PATRICIA G. 10/3/88 OFFICE ASSISTANT $29,531.02 $3,580.40 $33,111.42 MODICAMORE JR. DOMINIC 6/30/97 ASSOCIATE PLANNER $31,632.20 $266.82 $31,899.02 PALMER,JR. A.DAVID 10/5/92 PRINCIPAL PLANNER $43,382.12 $119.47 $43,501.59 SCHERNIG ROBERT P. 9/26/90 DIRECTOR OF PLANNING $67,712.10 $67,712.10 TRACZYK ARTHUR P. 8/29/88 PRINCIPAL PLANNER $47,518.24 $4,224.99 $51,743.23 TWAROG ALAN 12/19/97 ASSOCIATE PLANNER $31,632.20 $31,632.20 POLICE NOTE: Base salary stated includes detail pay ALEXANDER JR. JOHN M. 1/24/94 PATROL OFFICER $55,450.92 $12,864.66 $68,315.58 ALLEN GRETCHEN J 6/9/97 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $10,168.00 $599.25 $10,767.25 ANDREWS LINDA H. 9/19/88 SEC.TO POLICE CHIEF $34,206.03 $496.88 $34,702.91 ARTHUR NANCY K 12/15/95 LICENSING/PAYROLL CLERK $28,667.64 $1,371.56 $30,039.20 BALCOM SEAN E. 2/6/89 POLICE DETECTIVE $50,482.49 $36,048.84 $86,531.33 BARROS JEFFREY P 5/5/97 PATROL OFFICER $3,034.54 $472.64 $3,507.18 BAXTER BENJAMIN D. 12/21/86 POLICE SERGEANT $61,907.10 $11,476.43 $73,383.53 BIRD THOMAS J. 1/24/94 PATROL OFFICER $61,752.73 $9,475.06 $71,227.79 BLANCHARD RAY 4/12/85 PATROL OFFICER $53,571.89 $8,144.79 $61,716.68 BLANCHARD NANCY M 9/15/80 POLICE DETECTIVE $50,602.65 $14,298.77 $64,901.42 BLATCHFORD SANDRA.1 7/7/97 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SPECLT $5,475.92 $111.55 $5,587.47 BROWN TRAVIS M 6/9/97 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $7,556.00 $459.00 $8,015.00 BUTLER DOROTHYG 1/4/82 CROSSING GUARD $10,948.52 $10,948.52 CADOSE MICHELLE R 11/18/96 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SPECLT $28,176.46 $2,318.43 $30,494.89 CAHOON III RALPH F. 6/10/85 PATROL OFFICER $45,971.34 $1,532.22 $47,503.56 CAIADO ARTHUR G 9/7/87 PATROL OFFICER $63,835.09 $7,129.54 $70,964.63 CAIRNS III JOSEPH L. 11/1/87 PATROL OFFICER $60,031.96 $11,897.86 $71,929.82 CAMERON DAVID N 1/10/80 POLICE LIEUTENANT $63,898.61 $20,399.60 $84,298.21 CAMPBELL JOHN L. 1/24/94 PATROL OFFICER/CREDITS $63,867.60 $9,499.67 $73,367.27 CASSIANI CHARLES 2/6/89 TEMP/PTL RETRO RSGN/RET $118.75 $118.75 CHALLIES CHMSTOPER1 2/9/98 PATROL OFFICER $34,295.44 $2,103.21 $36,398.65 CHEVALIER THOMAS L. 11/1/87 PATROL OFFICER S45,171.04 $10,467.28 $55,638.32 CLARK MARIE A 6/8/98 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $4,456.00 $484.50 $4,940.50 CLARK MICHAEL J. 10/30/95 PATROL OFFICER $41,236.53 $11,478.54 $52,715.07 COGGESHALL ROBERT 4/27/72 PATROL OFFICER $45,838.51 $6,538.34 $52,376.85 COLBURN RHONDA M 5/28/98 POLICE MATRON $634.00 $634.00 CONNOLLY KEVIN 2/9/98 PATROL OFFICER _ $39,433.56 $3,449.07 S42,882.63 CORBETT JR JOHN F 9/1/7l PATROL OFFICER $53,I40.67 $5,832.28 $58,972.95 CROCKER JEFFREY W. 11/6/66 PATROL OFFICER $232350.95 $23,350.95 DAMERY MICHAEL F. 5/5/86 POLICE SERGEANT $63,711.05 $20,457.42 $84,168.47 DELANEY MARK 6/14/80 POLICE DETECTIVE $43,530.44 $17,308.68 $60,839.12 DEVENEY EDWARD I 3/28/71 PATROL OFFICER. $53,335.76 $5,357.42 $58,693.18 DEVINE PAUL M. 6/10/96 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $8,004.00 $408.00 $8,412.00 DEWEY JULIETTE M. 10/30/95 PATROL OFFICER $49,620.77 $12,198.30 $61,819.07 DIEFENBACH NILDE 11/28/94 CROSSING GUARD $12,591.08 $12,591.08 DIFLORIO SAL 12/l/96 OFF DUTY POLICE $29,498.00 $29,498.00 DIGERONIMO SUSAN J 11/13/98 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $2,673.36 $222.79 $2,896.15 198 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total DONOVAN KEVINJ. 9/II/88 PATROL OFFICER $60,118.47 $8,638.21 $68,756.68 DOWLING GERALD E 3/14/67 POLICE SERGEANT $64,063.63 $20,188.01 $84,251.64 DRIFMEYER ERIC WAYNE 1/24/94 PATROL OFFICER $58,138.32 $10,610.78 $68,749.10 DROHAN JOHN J 9/14/70 POLICE DETECTIVE W/CREDIT $43,277.42 $14,613.69 $57,891.11 DUNN JAMES M 1/10/80 PATROL OFFICER $49,874.57 $12,729.28 $62,603.85 ELLIS JAMES R 4/12/85 PATROL OFFICER $47,799.05 $5,459.71 $53,258.76 ESTEY STEPHEN O. 2/6/89 PATROL OFFICER/CREDITS $66,433.50 $15,299.82 $81,733.32 EVERETT STEVEN M 2/9/98 PATROL OFFICER $33,522.77 $1,981.55 $35,504.32 EVERSON PAUL J 9/13/79 POLICE DETECTIVE $52,567.22 $21,734.45 $74,301.67 FALLON PATRCCK 5/5/97 PATROL OFFICER $44,375.82 $7,053.89 $51,429.71 FINNEGAN JOHN J 5/l/98 CHIEF OF POLICE $57,289.08 $57,289.08 FORSYTHE JOHN D 6/I/75 PATROL OFFICER $50,811.26 $5,571.91 $56,383.17 FRANKIO DENNIS P. 9/11/89 PATROL OFFICER $91,335.70 $7,632.40 $98,968.10 FULLER BARBARA W 5/5/97 PATROL OFFICER $38,157.58 $10,511.79 $49,669.37 GALLANT THERESE M 5/5/97 PATROL OFFICER $40,618.38 $8,228.03 $48,846.41 GEARIN NEIL C 7/24/89 PATROL OFFICER $78,500.44 $7,494.23 $85,994.67 GOLDEN JOHN K 1/10/80 PATROL OFFICER $46,774.74 $3,941.14 $50,715.88 GREENWOOD JEFFREY R 4/14/70 PATROL OFFICER $24,667.18 $24,667.18 GUINEY BRIAN J. 6110/85 POLICE DETECTIVE $53,325.93 $15,485.20 $68,811.13 HALL REIDN 8/31/75 POLICE DETECTIVE $49,770.83 $16,724.47 $66,495.30 HEMMILA VALERIE P. 10/8/91 PATROL OFFICER $52,614.19 $13,781.40 $66,395.59 HILL,JR CARL F 10/30/95 PATROL OFFICER $41,691.40 $7,889.83 $49,581.23 HOME MARTIN E 11/9/59 POLICE LIEUTENANT $19,973.37 $457.60 $19,330.97 HOME DANIEL M 6/9/97 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $16,694.00 $675.75 $17,369.75 HUDICK JOSEPH A 9/l/69 POLICE SERGEANT $63,912.45 $20,077.14 $83,989.59 HULL DAVID E 6/8/98 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $5,944.00 $497.25 $6,441.25 JACKSON JEFFREY H 2/9/98 PATROL OFFICER $34,723.94 $2,613.65 $37,337.59 JAMES JANE E. 11/10/86 CROSSING GUARD $7,979.63 $7,979.63 JASON JO ELLEN F 8/31/81 POLICE SERGEANT $59,508.52 $21,768.43 $81,276.95 JASON JR MANUEL H 12/17/67 POLICE SERGEANT $37,230.22 $5,817.37 $43,047.59 JENKINS BERNARD R 9/13/79 POLICE SERGEANT $59,149.96 $25,302.44 $84,452.40 KANE TIMOTHY J. 6/10/96 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $11,250.00 $522.75 $11,772.75 KELLY GERI 1/14/97 POLICE MATRON $6,812.50 $6,812.50 KELSEY CHRISTOPHER C 2/9/98 PATROL OFFICER $41,036.33 $6,792.21 $47,818.54 KIELY KEVIN E 4/1/86 OFF DUTY POLICE $3,024.00 $3,024.00 KYNOCH SCOTT W 6/11/89 PATROL OFFICER. $58,691.38 $7,317.42 $66,008.80 LARIVIERE MONIQUE S. 9/6/94 CROSSING GUARD $6,700.57 $6,700.57 LARIVIERE KURT 1/24/94 PATROL OFFICER $61,377.22 $11,982.35 $73,359.57 LAVOIE PAUL R 1/1/75 PATROL OFFICER $50,395.45 $4,849.76 $55,244.21 LEBEL ANDREE MARIE 1/24/94 TEMP/PTL RETRO RSGN/RET $356.25 $356.25 LEBLANC JENNIFER L 2/9/98 PATROL OFFICER $37,730.58 $2,268.62 $39,999.20 LEDUC THOMAS E 7/24/88 PATROL OFFICER $50,986.34 $8,532.59 $59,518.92 LOMBA REGINALD E 9/13/79 PATROL OFFICER $45,199.06 $4,015.38 $49,214.44 LOUNSBURY MATTHEW J 2/9/98 PATROL OFFICER $35,726.54 $2,079.54 $37,806.08 MAC LEAN BETSY A 7/13/87 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $28,899.80 $4,716.07 $33,615.87 MACALEESE STEPHEN D 6/9/97 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $6,134.75 $714.00 $6,848.75 MACDONALD PAUL B 8/31/8) POLICE SERGEANT $51,957.48 $19,217.91 $71,175.39 MAHER STEVEN J. 1/24/94 PATROL OFFICER $52,945.44 $9,456.32 $62,401.76 MANNI STEVEN J 10/1/77 MECHANIC $35,923.02 $6,734.53 $42,657.55 MANNING JASON A 6/8/98 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $8,488.00 $586.50 $9,074.50 MARTIN MICHAEL J 9/13/79 POLICE LIEUTENANT $64,824.28 $23,084.56 $87,908.84 MASTROIANNI PATRICIA E 6/9/97 POLICE MATRON $1,467.00 $1,467.00 MCDERMOTT DENNIS J. 1/29/90 OFF DUTY POLICE $560.00 $560.00 MCGILLEN HEATHER J. 6/12/89 TEMP/PTL RETRO RSGN/RET $336.25 $356.25 MCGUIRE STEPHEN J 4/7/83 POLICE SERGEANT $66,245.20 $15,255.47 $81,500.67 MCKENNA FRANCIS J 6/19/97 OFF DUTY POLICE $4,466.00 $4,466.00 MCKENNA ANDREW P. 2/22/93 PATROL OFFICER $61,325.30 $15,722.34 $77,047.64 MCMAHON SCOT M. 10/30/95 PATROL OFFICER $47,287.99 $19,539.96 $66,827.95 MELIA JAMES M 111/97 PATROL OFFICER $61,398.10 $9,240.48 $70,638.58 MELLYN MARK R. 10/30/95 PATROL OFFICER $44,327.91 $7,458.36 $51,786.27 199 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total MICHONSKI JASON A 2/9/98 PATROL OFFICER/CREDITS $33,827.84 $2,436.24 $36,264.08 MILLER JOHNS 4/1/65 PATROL OFFICER/CREDITS $40,969.86 $1,700.69 $42,570,55 MOAKLEY E.SUSAN 7/25/97 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK S18,962.71 $1,555.70 $20,518.41 MORRISON BRIAN D 5/5/97 PATROL OFFICER $51,804.61 $8,943.19 $60,747.80 MORRISON KATHLEEN P 12/13/96 POLICE MATRON $2,246.00 $2,246.00 MORSE RICHARD S 1/15/83 PATROL OFFICER $57,759.46 $5,504.16 $63,263.62 MURPHY JAMES D 3/15/70 TEMP/PTL RETRO RSGN/RET $783.75 $783.75 MURPHY JR ROBERT M 1/10/80 POLICE LIEUTENANT $65,394.33 $23,087.05 $88,471.38 MURRAY BRIAN J 4/6180 PATROL OFFICER $60,014.30 $9,657.67 $68,671.97 MYETT DAVID A. 9/11/89 POLICE DETECTIVE $57,922.34 $22,755.44 $80,677.78 NEEDHAM OWEN F 7/22/84 PATROL OFFICER $66,799.93 $7,912.75 $74,712.68 NIGHTINGALE NEIL A 9/19/55 CHIEF OF POLICE $54,440.82 $54,440.82 O'BRIEN STEPHEN M 6/14/82 PATROL OFFICER $53,275.91 $8,493.10 $61,769.01 OCONNELL MARY 2/1196 POLICE MATRON $225.00 $225.00 O'HARE JOHN E. 9/11/88 PATROL OFFICER $64,809.74 $9,627.64 $74,437.38 PACKER WILLIAM M 4/10/73 POLICE LIEUTENANT $59,228.37 $22,882.53 $82,110.90 PALMER MARK W. 12/21/86 PATROL OFFICER $76,328.51 $11,834.53 $88,163.04 PARKAS JENNIFER A. 2/9/98 PATROL OFFICER $33,664.96 $2,457.68 $36,122.64 PARKAA DANIEL J 9/7/87 PATROL OFFICER/CREDITS $45,535.39. $21,899.06 $67,434.45 PASS JONATHAN B 2/9/98 PATROL OFFICER $36,910.77 $2,824.02 $39,734.79 PERRY CHRISTOPHERJ 4/12/85 PATROL OFFICER $32,164.27 $1,559.98 $33,724.25 PERRY MICHAEL T. 4/3189 OFF DUTY POLICE $4,900.00 $4,900.00 PINO CHRISTOPHER J 618/98 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $7.412.00 S497.25 $7,909.25 PRATT MARIELEN 10/16/98 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $7,315.60 $913.40 $8,229.00 PROTO LINDA L 9/5/75 CROSSING GUARD $11,045.20 $11,045.20 RICCI ROY M 6/12/89 POLICE DETECTIVE $59,669.18 $12,729.27 $72,398.45 RILEY MICHAEL 10/30/95 PATROL OFFICER $53,426.52 $11,261.59 $64,688.11 RIVERA DAVID 5/5/97 PATROL OFFICER $53,449.73 $15,815.93 $69,265.66 ROBBINS ROXANE E. 6/14/87 POLICE DETECTIVE $49,707.96 $3,931.21 $53,639.17 ROYCROFT SEAN J 6/13/88 PATROL OFFICER $55,374.46 $18,939.61 $74,314.07 SCHIAVO KATHLEEN E 2/2/87 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $28,384.72 $9,217.29 $37,602.01 SCIPIONE EDMUNDW 5/5/97 PATROL OFFICER $43,043.64 $12,121.82 $55,165.46 SCOTT KEVIN P. 4/12/85 PATROL OFFICER $52,609.65 $4,036.44 $56,646.09 SMITH EDWARD C 5/29/63 POLICE SERGEANT $77,520.62 $30,008.31 $107,528.93 SONNABEND MATTHEW 6/9/95 PATROL OFFICER $46.198.73 $11,569.18 $57,767.91 SOUZA BARRY D 1/10/80 POLICE SERGEANT $53,335.15 $6,263.07 $59,598.22 SULLIVAN CIMSTINA M. 9/29/95 SEC.TO DETECTIVE DIV $25,124.61 $5,585.92 $30,710.53 SWEENEY JR JOHN E 10/10/82 POLICE SERGEANT $64,975.94 $19,159.72 $84,135.66 TAMASH CRAIG A 6/l/75 DEPUTY CHIEF OF POLICE $85,697.94 $14,299.75 $99,997.69 TAMASH DARRYL 6/9/95 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $4,274.00 $567.38 $4,841..38 TAMASH JAMES S 1/2/70 POLICE DETECTIVE $62,040.12 $20,354.96 S82,395.08 TAYLOR JEREMIAH L 6/8/98 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $12,125.00 $548.25 $12,673.25 TERVO BRIAN R 6/8/98 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $6,364.00 $586.50 $6,950.50 THOMPSON SCOTT E 8/31/81 PATROL OFFICER $64,812.33 $11,431.09 $76,243.42 TOPPING RICHARD F 6/8/98 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $4,522.00 $535.50 $5,057.50 TWOMEY THOMAS M. 2/1/93 POLICE SERGEANT $59,222.46 $17,242.62 $76,465.09 TYNAN KEVIN J. 4/12/85 POLICE SERGEANT $55,522.53 $12,333.01 $67,855.54 VILLA TERRI LYNN 10/7/96 POLICE MATRON $11,374.00 $752.25 $12,126.25 WALKER JOHN S 5/5/86 PATROL OFFICER $50,277.94 $9,077.32 $59,355.26 WITT RALPH D 6/15/75 SENIOR MECHANIC $38,747.83 $6,758.99 $45,506.82 WRIGHT SCOTT 6/9/95 SUMMER PATROL OFFICER $8,574.00 $549.25 $9,122.25 YORK JR JOHN J. 11/1/87 PATROL OFFICER $48,246.37 $21,612.87 $69,859.24 PUBLIC WORK ADMINISTRATION BISHOP BONNY J. 5/20/96 PRINCIPAL CLERK $27,769.03 $3,888.66 $31,657.69 DEVLIN DENISE G. 10/31/94 OFFICE ASSISTANT $28,107.68 $255.77 $29,363.45 MULLEN THOMAS J 3/14/88 SUPERINTENDENT DPW $82,997.53 $82,997.53 O'BRIEN ROBERT L 8/10/81 ASST SUPERINTENDENT DPW $72,013.46 $72,013.46 RECREATION OPERATION ABRAMS DANIEL 6/24/96 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $2,107.98 $2,107.98 ACTON KATE L 6/19/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $182.00 $182.00 200 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total AHERN MELANIE M 6/23/97 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $2,197.65 $2,197.65 AHNQUIST JOLYN 5/24/96 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,404.00 $3,404.00 AHNQUIST JACEY K. 7/1/94 SWIM INSTRUCTOR W/WCI $1,320.55 $1,320.55 ALESSI LAUREN A 6/19/98 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $2,042.40 $2,042.40 ALLADIO DARIAJ 6/19/98 RECREATION AIDE $1,745.68 $1,745.68 ALLBECKER KATHRYN E. 5/25/95 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $4,658.46 $4,658.46 ALVES TRACEY B 5/29/98 CAMP DIRECTOR $3,249.16 $3,249.16 ANDERSON MARY E 5/22/98 RECREATION GATE ATT $2,066.55 $2,066.55 ANDERSON JAMES 1/1/01 RECREATION HD INSTRUCT $4,238.53 $4,238.53 ANDREWS JENNIFER 5/25/96 RECREATION ASSISTANT $282.92 $282.92 ASP LAUREN R 6/20/97 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $1,991.35 $1,991.35 ASPDEN CASEY A 3/20/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $63.00 $63.00 ATKINS ASHLEY E 6/12/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $150.00 $150.00 BABB DAVID I, 10/30/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $436.79 $436.79 BAKER KIMBERLY A 5/22/98 SWIM INSTRUCTOR W/WCI $3,567.89 $3,567.89 BALZOTTI ANGELA 6/19/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $227.70 $227.70 BARRETT MICHELLE A 7/18/97 RECREATION GATE ATT $1,718.10 $1,718.10 BECKER BARBARA A 9/28/98 PROGRAM COORDINATOR REC $8,199.04 $290.97 $8,490.01 BEDNARK JAMESA 4/1/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $30.00 $30.00 BEDNARK MICHAEL R 4/1/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $778.59 $778.59 BELCHER SETH D. 1/l/01 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,022.00 $3,022.00 BENNETT KRISTINA L 1/l/01 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,002.00 $3,002.00 BENTLEY CHRISTOPHER 12/24/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $231.00 $231.00 BENTLEY JR. PAUL W. 5/13/94 RECREATION COUNSELOR $4,140.39 $4,140.39 BETTENCOURT SUSAN 5/12/95 RECREATION ASSISTANT $3,730.29 $3,730.29 BIDWELL ROBERT H I/1/01 RECREATION SUPER $5,360.94 $5,360.94 BISBEE BRIGET r M I/l/01 REC RINK SUPERVISOR $5,770.85 $5,770.85 BISBEE BRENDAN D. 12/16/94 RECREATION ASSISTANT $7,387.35 $522.75 $7,910.10 BONO EUGENE V 6/5/98 RECREATION GATE ATT $69.00 $69.00 BOSWORTH CARRIE L. 12/9/94 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,465.90 $2,465.90 BOSWORTH KELLYN 3/3/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $293.25 $293.25 BOUND JOSHUA H. 5/29/95 RANGER SANDY NECK $29,761.88 $4,887.51 $34,649.39 BOYNTON LINDSAY A. 5/15/95 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,730.00 $2,730.00 BRADY SHANNON 6/20/97 RECREATIONAAIDE $1,365.65 $1,365.65 BRAVMAN RACHEL L 5/22/98 RECREATION GATE ATT $313.95 $313.95 BRUSTAS KRISTY M 7/31/98 RECREATION GATE ATT $1,273.05 $1,273.05 BRUSTAS KAITLYN J 7/31/98 RECREATION GATE ATT $1,317.90 $1,317.90 BRYANT SHANNON D. 6/5198 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $1,726.74 $1,726.74 BUCKLEY PHILIP J. 1/1/01 RECREATION GATE ATT $2,900.85 $2,900.85 BURNS PATRICK M 6/20/97 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $4,644.00 $4,644.00 BUTLER-MINOR MARY E. 6/29/87 PROGRAM COORDINATOR REC $38,144.59 $970.08 $39,114.67 BYRD ORUS W 8/14/98 RECREATION GATE ATT $712.43 $712.43 CADILLAC LAN T. 7/1/95 REC 1 ON I COUNSELOR $2,530.50 $2,530.50 CADILLAC BENJAMIN T 6/5/98 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $2,11 l.40 $2,111.40 CAHILL MICHAEL J 5122/98 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,594.00 $3,594.00 CAMERON KATIE 7/1/96 RECREATION GATE ATT $2,090.70 $2,090.70 CAMPBELL TYLER 6/12/96 RECREATION ASSISTANT $3,785.99 $3,785.99 CAMPBELL ELIZABETH A 6/19/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $182.00 $182.00 CANTOR AARON 5/22/98 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,631.50 $2,631.50 CAPUTO DAMIAN M 5/22/98 SWIM INSTRUCTOR W/WCI $4,017.14 $4,017.14 CARINDA BAILEY H 7/15/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $227.70 $227.70 CASEY MARGARET 5/22/98 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,978.00 $2,978.00 CASH WILBUR 5/17196 RECREATION ASSISTANT $3,788.10 $3,788.10 CECILIO NICHOLAS M 6/23/97 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $1,944.08 $1,944.08 CHAMBERLAIN NICHOLAS A 11/13/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $274.29 $274.29 CHASE ABIGAIL T 6/23/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $187.00 $187.00 CLARKE AMANDA K 4/17/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $82.80 $82.80 Clemense-Schreiner LAUREL C. 5/15/95 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $1,544.00 $1,544.00 COFFEY JULIA F. 5/22/98 RECREATION GATE ATT $1,883.70 $1,883.70 COLEBOURN JOSEPH P. 5/28/96 RECREATION HEAD LIFEGED $4,697.96 $4,697.96 201 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total CONLEY ADAM I/1/01 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,340.00 $3,340.00 CONLEY JEFFREY N 5/23/97 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,774.00 $2,774.00 CONNOLLY THOMAS R. 1/l/01 RECREATION AIDE $1,770.85 $1,770.85 CONWAY SARAHA 9/19/97 RECREATION GATE ATT $1,354.13 $1,354.13 CORREIA ABEL 1/1/01 RECREATION ASSISTANT $8,114.40 $8,114.40 COX DONALD A 5/30/97 BEACH STICKER COORDINATOR $5,940.00 $5,940.00 COX JONATHAN P 6/19/98 RECREATION COUNSELOR $2,009.83 $2,009.83 CROSS MATTHEW S 10/1/98 PROGRAM COORDINATOR REC $7,940.40 $460.70 $8,401.10 CUNNINGHAM JEFFREY M 5/23/97 RECREATION HEAD LIFEGED $3,500.12 $3,500.12 CURLEY DAVID 10/30/78 DIR RECREATION/HUMAN $72,760.19 $72,760.19 CUSTER JUNE E. 7/18/96 SPECIAL NEED COUNSELOR $7,196.16 $7,196.16 CUSTER FRANK E 9/18/98 FRI.NIGHT VAN DRIVER $1,260.00 $1,260.00 DACE KARYN M 7/1/92 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $24,745.56 $2,530.57 $27,276.13 DECESARE RYAN N 5/22/98 RECREATION REFEREES $678.03 $678.03 DELANE CHRISTA E. 1/26/96 RECREATION ASSISTANT $90.00 $90.00 DELANE COURTNEY 12/5/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $1,417.23 $1,417.23 DELANEY BRIDEY 6/22/96 SWIM INSTRUCTOR W/WCI $3,315.01 $3,315.01 DEROSIER PETER E. 1/1/01 RECREATION HEAD LIFEGED $3,936.12 $3,936.12 DESMARAIS GRANT 5122/98 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,515.88 $2,515.88 DEVANEY RACHAEL A. 624/94 RECREATION GATE ATT $2,118.30 $2,118.30 DEWAN NEHA 629/95 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $2,084.56 $2,084.56 DEWAN ANISHA 623/97 RECREATION AIDE $1,112.81 $1,112.81 DI PESA LINDSAY 6/5/98 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $2,035.51 $2,035.51 DILLON MOLLY M. 1028/94 RECREATION ASSISTANT $4,268.85 $4,268.85 DILLON CAITLIN M. 1/1/01 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $64.00 $64.00 DINEEN ERIN E 6/19/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $238.00 $238.00 DOREY ALICIA A 920/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $86.25 $86.25 DREW JESSICA M 6/6/97 RECREATION GATE ATT $2,990.65 $2,990.65 DUBAY MEREDITH L 6/6/97 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,202.00 $3,202.00 DUNN KELLY P 523/97 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $4,167.80 $4,167.90 DUNNETT MARY J 623/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $300.00 $300.00 DWYER BREANNA 6/19/98 RECREATION AIDE $1,744.13 $1,744.13 EAGAN COLLEEN M 6/19/98 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $2,242.52 $2,242.52 EAGAN SHANNON E 6/19/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $182.00 $182.00 EARLY CHRISTINE M 6/5/98 REC I ON I COUNSELOR $2,665.68 $2,665.68 EASTMAN ERIN P 522/98 RECREATION SUPER $4,635.24 $4,635.24 ELWORTHY KATHERINE M. 5112/95 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,826.00 $2,826.00 ESTRELLA BR.ANDON C 529/97 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,636.85 $2,636.85 EVANS KIM 1/I/01 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,066.00 $3,066.00 EVANS LAWRENCE R. 1/9/86 RECREATION PROGRAM ASST $32,100.55 $2,491.92 $34,592.47 FANTARONI ALYSSAA 6/19/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $1,465.65 $1,465.65 FARRENKOPF TAMMY B 7/1/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $2,490.50 $2,490.50 FARROW ERIN M. 11/18/94 RECREATION ASSISTANT $36.00 $36.00 FENTON ROBERT A 7/1/95 EVENING GATEHOUSE DIR $3,057.60 $3,057.60 FERRIS TIMOTHY P 1224/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $348.00 $348.00 FIELD JENNIFER A 7/3/98 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $1,407.60 $1,407.60 FINKLE BRIAN S. 629/95 CAMP DIRECTOR $3,239.79 $3,239.79 FINKLE MARIA A 2/10/95 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $1,906.14 $1,906.14 FIRTH CRYSTALINE A. 524/96 RECREATION HD INSTRUCT $3,348.43 $3,348.43 FLYNN AMANDA R 6/5/98 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,883.26 $1,883.26 FRIEL KEVIN 523/96 RECREATION ASSISTANT $4,883.66 $4,883.66 FRIEL PATRICK W 522/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $2,931.97 $2,931.97 FRIEL JOHN J. 323/95 RECREATION ASSISTANT $434.90 $434.90 FULLAM THOMAS M 523/97 RECREATION INSTRUCTOR $3,009.53 $3,009.53 GAGNON JEREMIAH 1 I2/7/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $39.68 $39.68 GAVIN LAURA E 522/98 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,412.00 $3,412.00 GAVIN DANIEL G. 12/16/94 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $117.30 $117.30 GAYEWSKI PAUL R 6/11/98 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,979.60 $3,979.60 GIANGREGORIO NICOLETTE M 529/98 RECREATION AIDE $914.85 $914.85 GIANGREGORIO SEAN M 529/97 RECREATION RANGER $11,570.20 $11,570.20 202 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total GIBSON DEREK M 10/18/96 RECREATION ASSISTANT $548.00 $548.00 GILCHRIST JAMES F. I/1/89 GATEKEEPER SANDY NECK $23,846.96 $808.51 $24,655.47 GILMORE DANIEL P 5/22/98 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,456.94 $2,456.94 GLASER MARISA L. 6/5/98 RECREATION 1R COUNSELOR $2,166.15 $2,166.15 GLENNON ELIZABETHL-M 6/30/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT , $182.00 $I82.00 GLISTA COURTNEY L. 5/25/95 RECREATION SUPER $5,469.50 $5,469.50 GLISTA JUSTIN S 1/17/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT . $300.75 $300.75 GOMES JONI T. 6/29/95 RECREATION GATE ATT $1,913.03 $1,913.03 GONZALO RHYANNON 12/17/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $497.50 $497.50 GORAL KRISTIN E 6/19/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $204.00 $204.00 GREEN CHRISTOPER T 6/11/98 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,724.00 $3,724.00 GROSSWEILER MICHAEL 5/25195 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,166.60 $3,166.60 HANCOCK JILLIAN 6/27/96 SWIM INSTRUCTOR W/WCI $2,972.89 $2,972.89 HANLON VANESSA P 6/19/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $2,991.19 $2,991.19 HANNAN MATTHEW J 6/19/98 SWIM INSTRUCTOR W/WCI $3,170.51 $3,170.51 HANSEN KATEY 7/3/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $1,925.10 $1,925.10 HANSEN AMY M 8/7/98 RECREATION AIDE $390.55 $390.55 HARRELL JASON 5/20/97 SWIM INSTRUCTOR W/WCI $3,525.55 $3,525.55,. HARRINGTON CATHERINE M 6/23/97 RECREATION GATE ATT $4,907.43 $4,907.43 HARRINGTON MATTHEW T 5/22/98 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,150.00 $3,150.00, HATCH M.CORY 9/3/91 RECREATION SUPER $3,421.61 $3,421.61 HAZARD KRISTINA 1. 1/l/01 REC SWIM PROGRAM SUPER $3,156.40 $3,156.40 HEARN MARY D 5120/97 SWIM INSTRUCTOR W/WCI $3,174.76 $3,174.76 HERINGTON RONALD E 6/12/98 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $1,248.90 $1,248.90 HILL LAUREN 5/12/95 RECREATION HD INSTRUCT $3,865.36 $3,865.36 HINCKLEY ETHAN 0 5/22/98 RECREATION AIDE $1,373.54 $1,373.54 HOGAN LORI 6/10/96 CAMP DIRECTOR $3,548.33 $3,548.33 HOLMES SENECA S 12/29/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $258.00 $258.00 HORVATH JASON J 6/5/98 RECREATION RANGER $4,780.80, $4,780.80 HUDOCK JUSTIN B. 1/l/01 RECREATION HD INSTRUCT $2,074.83 $2,074.83 HUGHES SHARON 1/18/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $1,500.55 $1,500.55 HUGHES KRISTINA 5/27/94 RECREATION ASSISTANT $1,227.38 $1,227.38 ISIDORIO MICHAEL 5/22/98 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,573.75 $3,573.75 JACKSON JEAN M I/l/01 RECREATION SUPER $2,714.79 $2,714.79 JAMES MATTHEW S. 615/98 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,252.63 $2,252.63 JAY JESSICA L 5/29/97 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,174.65 $3,174.65 JOHNSON RYAN A 5/22/98 RECREATION GATE ATT $1,776.75 $1,776.75, KAREN P LYONS 6/19/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $150.00 $150.00 KARNIALA AINO L 5/22/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $3,456.00 $3,456.00 KAVALESKI MELISA E 6/5/98 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR . $1,906.13 $1,906.13 KAVALESKI JACLYN A 5/29/98 CAMP DIRECTOR $3,574.06 $3,574.06 KELLEHER MATTHEWP 7/3/98 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $1,893.71 $1,883.71 KELLEY COURTNEY C 7/14/97 RECREATION INSTRUCTOR $2,767.25 $2,767.25 KELLEY AMANDA 6/12/96 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $2,468.90 $2,468.90 KELLEY JULIE B 6/20/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $350.00 $350.00 KELLY STEPHANIE L 6/26/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $127.65 $127.65 KERN KRISTINA L. 1/13/95 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $2,435.85 $2,435.85 KING ANDRE E 6/5/98 RECREATION AIDE $1,928.70 $1,928.70 KITCHEN STEPHEN E. I/l/01 SWIM INSTRUCTOR W/WCI $408.00 $408.00 KLIM KATE E 6/26/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $96.60 $96.60 KLOTZ JENNA M 10/17/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $114.00 $114.00 KLOTZ ANNE MARIE J 10/17/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $316.05 $316.05 KORPELA EILA S 6/20/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $27.60 $27.60 KORPELA KATRI K. 7/3/89 FINANCIAL COORDINATOR $34,045.74 $2,135.84 $36,181.58 KUZYK ELIZABETH 6/19/98 RECREATION AIDE $1,563.28 $1,563.2.8 LAWSON MERRILL 1/13/95 RECREATION ASSISTANT $15.00 $15.00 LE GEYT MICHELLE M. 7/1/94 RECREATION GATE ATT $3,252.30 $3,252.30 LEAVITT KEITH D 6/26/97 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,108.00 $3,108.00 LESINSKI JESSICA M. 11/25/94 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,972.00 $2,972.00 LEVESQUE LINDSAY 5/22/98 RECREATION AIDE $999.05 $999.05 203 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total LIMA JILLIAN 6/29/95 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $4,452.07 $4,452.07 LOCKE SIOBHAN D 5/22/98 RECREATION HD INSTRUCT $2,895.00 $2,895.00 LONG BRENNA J 6/6/97 RECREATION SUPER $76.35 $76.35 LOUX JOSEPH 6/8/96 RECREATION GATE ATT $255.30 $255.30 LUPIEN DANIELLE ML 7/24/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $200.10 $200.10 LYONS DONNA P 6/23/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $168.00 $168.00 MACHADO PATRICIA A. l 1/5/84 PROGRAM DIRECTOR $49,434.63 $3,398.65 $52,833.28 MADDEN ALBERT J 5/29/98 RECREATION GATE ATT $2,459.85 $2,459.85 MADDEN ERIN A 11/20/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $103.50 $10150 MADDEN ELIZABETH M 9/29/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $450.23 $450.23 MAFFEI ALISA M 6/5/98 REC 1 ON 1 COUNSELOR $1,180.00 $1,180.00 MAHONEY MEGAN D. 6/20/95 RECREATION GATE ATT $89.70 $89.70 MAKER WHITNEY M. 7/1/94 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $189.75 $189.75 MANFREDI MEGHANN 4/19/96 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $2,312.74 $2,312.74 MANNING CHRISTINA 5/30/96 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $2,249.42 $2,249.42 MARK JENNIFER 6/8/96 RECREATION HEAD LIFEGED $4,079.60 $4,079.60 MARK JACLYN G 5/22/98 RECREATION AIDE $1,215.79 $1,215.79 MARK CAITLIN 5/24/96 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,134.00 $3,134.00 MARLAND LIA A. 5/22/98 RECREATION GATE ATT $2,509.98 $2,509.88 MARSHALL KATHERINE 12/2/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $449.48 $449.48 MARTINEAU RACHAEL 9/28/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $584.78 $584.78 MARTINS JILL A 5/29/98 RECREATION INSTRUCTOR $3,765.80 $3,765.80 MASLAUSLAS KRISTEN M 5/22/98 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,420.00 $2,420.00 MCALPINE HEATHER M. 1/1/01 RECREATION SUPER $1,993.51 $1,993.51 MCCARRON JORDAN P 6/6/97 SWIM INSTRUCTOR W/WCI $4,332.72 $4,332.72 MCDONALD DANIEL C 5/15/98 RECREATION REFEREES $1,727.99 $1,727.99 MCDONALD LAURENCE 10/24/96 RECREATION ASSISTANT $1,989.75 $1,989.75 MCGARVEY KATHRYN A 6/23/97 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $2,152.83 $2,152.83 MCKANE JAMES P 6/5/98 RECREATION RANGER $3,909.30 $3,909.30 MCKEE ALEX P 5122/98 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,400.78 $3,400.78 MCLAUGHLIN MARK 6/22/96 SWIM INSTRUCTOR W/WCI $3,778.26 $3,778.26 MCLEOD KATHLEEN A. 1/1/01 RECREATION HEAD LIFEGED $476.38 $476.38 MCLEOD ERIN 6/22/96 SWIM INSTRUCTOR W/WCI $4,201.56 $4,201.56 MCNAMARA JEAN M. 6/11/93 RECREATION GATE ATT $2,532.18 $2,532.18 MCNAMARA CAITLIN A. 1/1/01 RECREATION HD INSTRUCT $7,160.86 $7,160.86 MCNAMARA BRENDAN J 5/29/98 RECREATION REFEREES $240.00 $240.00 MEDEIROS MARY E 6/23/97 RECREATION COUNSELOR $2,160.19 $2,160.19 MEDEIROS MICHAEL J 6/5/98 REC I ON I COUNSELOR $2,489.00 $2,488.00 MELLO JENNIFER 11/21/97 PRINCIPAL CLERK $25,435.08 $1,827.38 $27,262.46 MESSIER MICHAEL R 6/5/98 RECREATION JR.COUNSELOR $2,497.80 $2,497.80 MIKULIS SARAH E 6/5/98 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $2,018.26 $2,018.26 MOHRE JASON 6/5/98 RECREATION GATE ATT $4,050.30 $4,050.30 MOLINARI MELANIEA 623/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $1,978.17 $1,978.17 MOLINARI DANIEL L. 1028/94 RECREATION ASSISTANT $3,493.39 $3,493.39 MONIZ KERRY 10/20/95 RECREATION GATE ATT $2,556.10 $2,556.10 MONIZ MARYKATE 11/11/94 RECREATION HEAD LIFEGED $3,159.31 .$3,159.31 MORAN ELIZABETH J 5/23/97 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,130.00 $3,130.00 MORGADO JEREMY D 626/98 RECREATION GATE ATT $1,428.30 $1,428.30 MORGAN KAITLYN M 523/97 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,761.05 $3,761.05 MORGAN MICHELLE K. 4/7/95 RECREATION HEAD LIFEGED $473.10 $473.10 MULLIN STEVE 1121/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $78.00 $78.00 MURPHY BETH A. I/l/01 RECREATION HEAD LIFEGED $3,524.53 $3,524.53 MURPHY KATIE E. 527/94 SWIM INSTRUCTOR W/WCI $4,007.76 $4,007.76 MURPHY EDWARD F. 522/98 RECREATION GATE ATT $2,145.90 $2,145.90 MURPHY RALPH 6/17/96 RECREATION ASSISTANT $65.00 $65.00 MYERS KRYSTAJ 6/6/97 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $1,835.80. $1,835.80 NELSON CHRISTINE 524/96 RECREATION RANGER $13,842.40 $13,842.40 NESBIT JENNIFER L. 524/96 RECREATION INSTRUCTOR $3,387.26 $3,387.26 NICHOLS ABIGAIL E 529/97 RECREATION GATE ATT $2,904.90 $2,904.90 NOLAN MICHELLE L. 12/16/94 SWIM INSTRUCTOR W/WCI $3,850.36 $3,850.36 204 Name Hire Date Tide Gross Overtime Total NOLAN THERESA L. 9/10/96 RECREATION ASSISTANT $738.15 $738.15 NORMAN SUSAN J 9/19/97 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,701.85 $1,701.85 NUGNES ALLISON D. 1/l/01 SWIM INSTRUCTOR W/WCI $4,565.26 $4,565.26 OBERTON ROBERT M 2/26/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $18.00 $19.00 OBERTON RICHARD D. 11/18/94 REC I ON 1 COUNSELOR $30.00 $30.00 O'HARA KELLI 6/22/96 SWIM INSTRUCTOR W/WCI $2,935.49 $2,935.49 O'HARA KATIE M 6/19/98 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,390.50 $2,390.50 OLANDER LINDSEY L 10/17/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $120.75 $120.75 O'LEARY ASHLEY B. 6/27/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $204.00 $204.00 OSTROWSKI ALEXANDER P 5/22/98 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,417.75 $2,417.75 OUTWIN ANNA BARBARA 10/2/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $234.00 $234.00 PARKER AMANDA L 6/6/97 RECREATION GATE ATT $1,322.71 $1,322.71 PARKER AMY B. 1/1/01 RECREATION HEAD LIFEGED $3,425.00 $3,425.00 PARKER LESLEE 11/21/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $375.53 $375.53 PERRY MELISSA A 6/30/98 RECREATION AIDE $2,025.41 $2,025.41 PERRY LORA L 10/13/98 SPECIAL NEED COUNSELOR $377.33 $377.33 PINA PARISH K 2/6/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $63.83 $63.83 PISACANO JESSICA A 6/19/98 RECREATION GATE ATT $1,497.30 $1,497.30 PISANO MATTHEW T. 10/21/94 PROGRAM COORDINATOR REC $36,932.78 $3,038.80 $39,971.58 PITTS FAYE L 6/23/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $6,369.14 $6,369.14 POWERS MARK B 6/2/89 PROGRAM COORDINATOR REC $28,684.83 $I,393.42 $30,078.25 PRICE WALTER E 7/1/97 RECREATION PROGRAM DIR $233.75 $233.75 PRIMPAS JENNIFER 11/14/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $1,214.09 $1,214.09 QUINN KARENE. 11/25/83 RECREATION PROGRAM DIR $14,190.45 $14,190.45 QUINN THOMAS 2/6/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $2,056.51 $2,056.51 QUINN KATHERINE E 6/30/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $1,911.66 $1,911.66 RAITTO BRENDAJ 6/19/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $182.00 $182.00 RAITTO AMY A 6/23/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $204.00 $204.00 RANDALL RENEE M 5/29/97 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $4,064.16 $4,064.16 REDMAN SARAH E 6/5/98 RECREATION GATE ATT $3,801.90 $3,801.90 REID MATTHEW R 6/20/97 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $330.00 $330.00 REID SETH N 5/22/98 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $4,060.20 $4,060.20 REMMERS JEANNE 6/13/97 REC 1 ON 1 COUNSELOR $2,623.00 $2,623.00 RICKETSON JESSECA R 6/23/97 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $2,228.70 $2,228.70 RIES KOJO H 6/26/98 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $2,049.30 $2,049.30 RISDAL THERESSA A. 1/I/01 RECREATION SUPER $35.40 $35.40 RISDAL KELLY 7/2/97 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $1;876.80 $1,876.80 RIVERS RYAN S 6/5/98 RECREATION AIDE $954.99 $954.99 ROBINSON SARAH M 6/19/98 RECREATION SUPER $3,566.58 $3,566.58 SALAMONE LISA M 6/5/98 REC I ON I COUNSELOR $2,308.00 $2,308.00 SAMBADE JOHANNA I/1/01 RECREATION SUPER $5,872.21 $5,872.21 SAMPSON KATE 6/24/96 RECREATION PROGRAM DIR $9,990.57 $9,990.57 SANDERSON RANDY L. 11/25/94 RECREATION ASSISTANT $795.00 $795.00 SCANDURRA ANNAR 6/19/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT. $182.00 $182.00 SCHLEGEL MARC L. 5/24/96 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,032.00 $3,032.00 SEGAL BRUCE J. 11/12/93 RECREATION ASSISTANT $3,371.03 $3,371.03 SEXTON GAIL 5/22/98 RECREATION GATE ATT $2,618.55 $2,618.55 SEXTON SHARON G. 6/16/95 RECREATION HEAD LIFEGED $2,654.18 $2,654.18 SHEA SALLY A 8/7/98 REC 1 ON l COUNSELOR $640.00 $640.00 SHEEHY CHRISTOPHER 6/22/96 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $3,198.00 $3,198.00 SIEGEL WILLIAM G. 1/1/01 RECREATION SUPER $2,261.18 $2,261.18 SIMS LISA MARIE 7/l/95 CAMP DIRECTOR $500.23 $500.23 SINCLAIR CORY 7/1/96 RECREATION ASSISTANT $248.41 $248.41 SLOANE SARAH M. 6/29/95 RECREATION JR COUNSELOR $1,699.13 $1,699.13 SMALL JASON C. 6/5/98 RECREATION GATE ATT $2,176.95 $2,176.95 SMEDBERG ASHLEY E 9/18/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $379.50 $379.50 SMITH CARLY N 12/8/95 SWIM INSTRUCTOR W/WCI $3,018.75 $3,018.75 SOMMER__S RICHARD 6/5/98 RECREATION COUNSELOR $2,149.41 $2,149.41 SOUZA EDWARD J. 5/24/91 RECREATION GATE ATT $2,083.80 $2,083.80 SOUZA REBECCA L 6/5/98 CAMP DIRECTOR $267.76 $267.76 205 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total STANLEY AMY 5/25/96 RECREATION SUPER $26.55 $26.55 STAPLES AMYE 6/19/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $187.00 $187.00 STARCK ERIN M 5/22/98 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,709.11 $2,709.11 STEIN DEBORAH R 5/23/97 RECREATION HD INSTRUCT $3,683.82 $3,683.82 STEPHENSON JULIE M 5/22/98 RECREATION LIFEGUARD $2,773.06 $2,773.06 STREET CATHERINE M 12/4/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $34.50 $34.50 SULLIVAN KRISTIN 10/17/97 RECREATION AIDE $1,168.99 $1,168.99 SWANSON THOMAS R. 6/22/95 RECREATION HEAD LIFEGED $3,196.58 $3,196.58 SWANSON STEPHANIE 7/8/97 RECREATION COUNSELOR $1,896.76 $1,896.76 SYLVA KRYSTAN T 6/23/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $187.00 $187.00 THOMPSON JODI L 6/23/97 REC l ON I COUNSELOR $2,286.00 $2,286.00 TOTI JILL M. 1/13/95 RECREATION ASSISTANT $428.85 $428.85 TOVET CHRISTINE J. 8/15/96 RECREATION ASSISTANT $313.95 $313.95 TRAPANI JEFFREY M 5/22/98 SHOREBIRD SPECIALIST $4,436.35 $4,436.35 TRIMBLE CHRISTOPHER 5/30/96 RECREATION ASSISTANT $465.00 $465.00 TROIANO ANTHONY J. 6/5/89 CHIEF RANGER $153,724.41 $153,724.41 TSOLERIDIS SOFIA K 11/27/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $20.70 $20.70 TUCKER STEVEN M 10/11/91 DEPUTY CHIEF RANGER $49,139.83 $194.21 $49,334.04 TURCO EMILY C 6/23/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $204.00 $204.00 TURNER SEAN M 11/20/99 RECREATION ASSISTANT $82.90 $82.80 VERJIAN SHALONA 11/6/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $20.70 $20.70 WAITE MICHAEL 6/17/96 RECREATION COUNSELOR $148.35 $148.35 WALKER COLEEN M 7/17/97 REC 1 ON I COUNSELOR $2,344.00 $2,344.00 WEBB MICHAEL F 10/2197 YOUTH SER COORDINATOR $1,995.00 $1,995.00 WEISS JOHN A 5/20/93 RECREATION GATE ATT $3,732.90 $3,732.90 WELCH,JR MICHAEL L 8/7/98 REC 1 ON 1 COUNSELOR $907.13 $907.13 WENZEL HEIDI 10/30/98 RECREATION ASSISTANT $24.15 $24.15 WOLFE SUSAN C. 6/26/98 CAMP DIRECTOR $3,772.87 $3,772.87 WOOD TIFFANY J 10/7/96 RECREATION ASSISTANT $320.00 $320.00 WYNNS JESSICA A 12/13/96 RECREATION ASSISTANT $416.63 $416.63 ZIKAS KRISTIN J 6/23/97 RECREATION ASSISTANT $255.00 $255.00 SENIOR SERVICES DIGREGORIO ROSE A 3/21/97 PROGRAM ASSISTANT SS $28,342.68 $28,342.68 ELLIS ARLENE 1/20/98 VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR $4,770.00 $4,770.00 GENTILE CINDY 3/16/98 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $18,011.63 $18,011.63 LAMBERT JEMMA D 3/7/97 SENIOR SERVICES DIR $49,733.12 $49,733.12 LIPTON ELAINE 11/6/98 OUTREACH/ACTIVITY COOR $1,335.00 $1,335.00 REDD JUDYA 11/13/98 TRANSPORTATION COOR $1,129.50 $1,129.50 RODGERS GAIL A 9/25/98 VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR $2,585.00 $2,585.00 SIMMONS GEORGE 9/23/97 ADULT SOCIAL DAY COORDINA $23,378.52 $268.34 $23,646.86 SORENSON MARGARET 10/3/97 SOCIAL DAY PROGRAM AIDE $276.00 $276.00 WOLFSON IRA 5/28/97 SUPPORT SERVICE WORKER $23,541.29 $23,541.29 SOLID WASTE BAIN ROBERT J 3/1/76 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $36,014.83 $4,833.48 $40,848.31 CLARK MATT 8/28/95 RECYCLING LABORER $19,163.50 $713.63 $19,877.13 LEITE JR. JOHN 6/10/68 LANDFILL FOREMAN $49,900.98 $6,692.71 $56,593.69 NICKERSON ROBERT F. 8/28/95 RECYCLING LABORER $19,791.16 $1,330.06 $21,121.22 PERITO THOMAS E 6/1/87 GATE/TRANSFER STA ATT. $30,174.55 $1,799.56 $31,974.1 I REED TYGUE 5/2/97 SEAS/LABORER/LANDFILL $1,641.00 $157.50 $1,798.50 SANTOS LOUIS G. 8/16/96 SENIOR MECHANIC . $32,113.29 $6,669.73 $38,783.01 SANTOS WAYNE K 12/4/98 TEMPORARY LABORER $382.00 $382.00 SAVOIA SUSAN M 3/30/87 PRINCIPAL CLERK $32,306.07 $756.30 $33,062.37 SMITH ROBERT A 7/1/87 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I $30,247.03 $1,931.04 $32,178.07 VANDERHOEF ZACHARY 11/3/98 TEMPORARY LABORER $216.00 $216.00 STRUCTURES& GROUNDS AHERN MICHAEL P 6/22/98 SEAS/S&G/LABORER $3,490.00 $48.00 $3,538.00 AVALLONE LAWRENCE E. 5/30/84 ARBORIST/WORKING FORE. $35,887.68 $1,763.60 $37,651.28 BAKER JOHND. 12/29/95 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $26,226.90 $1,363.14 $27,590.04 BAKER GREGORY C 11/13/98 SEAS/S&G/LABORER $1,856.00 $1,856.00 BOUND JAMES A 10/13/98 SEAS/ZAMBONI $3,604.00 $3,604.00 206 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total BRADLEYFULCO JOSEPH 5/22/98 SEAS/CEM/LABORER $4,416.00 $306.00 $4,722.00 BROWN CREIGHTON C. 7/21/86 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $30,175.59 $6,451.98 $36,627,57 COLEMAN R.PAUL 8/7/92 STRUCT&GRNDS DIV SUP $57,074.00 $57,074.00 ENOS ADAM 1/13/97 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 11 $29,255.55 $79.13 $29,334.68 EVANS BRENDA L. 9/23/94 PRINCIPAL CLERK $26,551.72 $490.20 $27,041.92 FEENEY MICHAEL P. 12/8/95 SEAS/CEM/LABORER $4,034.50 $4,034.50 FERLAND RONALD L. 4/11/94 STRUCTURES FOREMAN $37,389.80 $255.11 $37,643.91 FIELD MICHAEL F 5/23/97 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $25,210.44 $304.29 $25,514.73 FIGMIC ROBERTJ. 7/1/85 CUSTODIAN $28,400.51 $19.72 $28,420.23 FRATUS 1R FRANCIS 9/15/86 CUSTODIAN $29,876.51 $77.68 $29,954.19 GENATOSSIO CHARLES J 9/21/81 FORESTRY FOREMAN $41,655.29 $9,451.03 $51,106.32 GHETTI TIMOTHY 6/5/98 SEAS/S&G/LABORER $3,692.00 $156.00 $3,848.00 GIBBS PETER 3/1/96 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $25,705.01 $2,584.57 $28,289.58 GREGOIRE NICHOLAS P 5/1/95 SEAS/ZAMBONI $3,780.00 $3,780.00 HENDERSON PAUL 7/21/80 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $10,990.93 $16,890.83 HUEBER ALVIN H 4/4/97 SEAS/S&G/LABORER $8,662.50 $546.00 $9,208.50 KARLE JASON P. 6/12/98 SEAS/CEM/LABORER $3,248.00 $3,248.00 KELLEY DENNIS T 3/10/75 MECHANIC $35,266.48 $96.95 $35,363.43 KIRWAN JAMES L I1/8/71 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $33,112.51 $6,057.06 $39,169.57 LIETUVIETIS WARS 6/1/64 WORKING FOREMAN/COST $33,509.95 $1,223.67 $34,733.62 LOVELL JR JOHN L. 9/4/85 CUSTODIAN $28,508.75 $967.79 $29,476.54 MADERIOS STEVEN F 1/24/72 SECTION FOREMAN. $41,150.97 $9,866.62 $51,017.49 MCCARTHY STEVEN D 8/10/81 CUSTODIAN $29,221.41 $8,019.26 $37,240.67 MCGOVERN THOMAS J. 9/18/95 CUSTODIAN $25,475.72 $344.15 $25,819.87 MEDEIROS ROGER 11/10/95 MAINT TECHNICIAN/ELECT $34,439.47 $4,620.65 $39,060.12 MONAHAN RICHARD T. 7/14/86 WORKING FOREMAN $35,786.78 $2,129.29 $37,916.07 MOORE RUSSELL C 7/l/95 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I $27,327.21 $4,443.23 $31,770.44 NOMEJKO JOSEPH C 12/20/96 CARPENTER S&G $29,997.21 $2,692.57 $32,679.78 OAKLEY JR FRANKLIN 7/14/86 WORKING FOREMAN $30,389.50 $4,209.95 $34,598.45 PARKER JOHN F. 9/20/96 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $25,735.23 $4,929.81 $30,665.04 PECK THOMAS C. 5/13/85 WORKING FOREMAN $32,731.24 $1,357.78 $34,089.02 PERRY THOMAS E. 10/3/88 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $30,176.11 $675.35 $30,851.46 RACKLIFFE GEORGE A. 7/8/85 SECTION FOREMAN, $36,714.04 $1,129.71 $37,843.75 RIVARD SR MAURICE E 5/18/87 CUSTODIAN $29,242.22 $38.48 $29,280.70 RYLANDER BRETT M 8/29/97 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $21,912.52 $615.13 $22,527.65 SMALLIDGE DONALD B. 9/22/89 CUSTODIAN $27,159.90. $814.57 $27,974.47 SOUZA STEVEN A 10/13/98 SEAS/ZAMBON1 $3,604.00 $3,604.00 STONE ERIC W 11/13/98 SEAS/S&G/LABORER $1,856.00 $1,856.00 SUNDELIN STEPHENJ 9/21/81 SECTION FOREMAN $44,936.93 $3,196.74 $48,133.67 TROTT MITCHELL A 8127/84 MAINT TECHNICIAN/CARP $37,901.43 $6,263.77 $44,165.20 WALMSLEY ROSS A 4/18/97 SEAS/S&G/LABORER $8,463.00 $378.00 $8,841.00 WIINIKAINEN RICHARD 11/29/93 WORKING FOREMAN $28,599.51 $2,997.83 $31,587.34 WINCHELL ALDEN C 5/18/70 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $30,575.05 $3,090.92 $33,665.97 WITTENMEYER DANIEL 7/14/95 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $26,237.97 $1,926.22 $28,164.19 WITTENMEYER,JR.DANIEL S. 5/1/98 SEAS/S&G/LABORER $5,416.00 $324.00 $5,740.00 YOUNG THOMAS W 5/12/86 LABORER/CRAFTSPERSON $30,170.91 $166.24 $30,337.15 ZIBUTIS FRANK A. 8/24/90 CARPENTER S&G $30,732.85 $4,112.71 $34,845.56 TOWN CLERK AHERN CAROLYN M 11/13/95 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $24,592.28 $465.42 $25,057.70 ALGER ALICE S. 11/4/97 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $123.75 $123.75 ANDERSON JOHN A. 11/4/97 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $71.50 $71.50 ANDERSON ELEANOR D 1/27/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $60.50 $60.50 ARTHUR WILLIAM S. 5/28/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $300.00 $300.00 AUDIBERT DON S. 11/4/97 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $154.00 $154.00 AUDIBERT ALISON H. 9/20/94 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $198.00 $198.00 AUTERY PAMELA A. 9/17/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $66.00 $66.00 BAILEY ELSIE M 11/8/94 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $121.00 $121.00 BALDINI SANDRA S 9/16/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $99.00 $99.00 BASSETT EVELYN G 9/18/90 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $270.00 $270.00 BECKER JEAN 8/15/88 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $28,213.44 $317.42 $28,530.86 207 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total BEHLMAN RUTH G 1/1/01 SUB CENSUS CLERK/TOWN CLK $3,866.00 $3,866.00 BELL LEONARD J 8/28/78 REGISTRAR/ELECTIONS $300.00 $300.00 BEVERIDGE MELODIE 5/1/81 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $270.00 $270.00 BTNDA LOIS M 3/23/92 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $270.00 $270.00 BINDA EUGENE L 3/23/92 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $300.00 $300.00 BLOOM SADIE K 6/20/89 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $214.50 $214.50 BRONK-ABBOTT RUTHM. 9/17/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $115.50 $115.50 BURLINGAME LEE H 4/14/87 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $33.00 $33.00 BURNETT ESTHER S. 11/4/97 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $63.25 $63.25 BUSH DOLORES D. 3/23/92 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $93.50 $93.50 CASEY JOAN R. 9/9/88 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $214.50 $214.50 CHARETTE IRENE 2/23/98 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK $19,141.82 $195.61 $19,337.43 CHAVES MARCIA A. 4/14/92 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $85.25 $85.25 CHILDS MARY P. 11/8/88 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $270.00 $270.00 CLIGGOTT EDWARD D. 11/3/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $77.00 $77.00 CLIGGOTT JANICE A. 11/3/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $77.00 $77.00 CROCKER SHARONL. 11/4/97 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $140.25 $140.25 CROSS JUDITH A. 1/16/95 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $121.00 $121.00 DAVIS BARBARA R. 9/18/90 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $115.50 $115.50 DOUTHART DOROTHY V. 11/8/94 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $115.50 $115.50 DOWMAN WILLIAMR. I1/4/97 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $148.50 $148.50 DOWMAN ALICE E. 9/19/95 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $115.50 $115.50 DREW CONSTANCE M. 9/19/78 ELECTION/WARDEN $300.00 $300.00 DUGGAN MARTHA C 3/5/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $66.00 $66.00 ECKES MARY C 9/16/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $64.63 $64.63 ENRIGHT ELLEN 11/5/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $46.75 $46.75 EVERSON BERTINA M 1/16/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $148.50 $149.50 FINDLAY HUGH C 9/15/78 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $145.01 $145.01 FINDLAY ALAN C. 11/6/90 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $63.25 $63.25 FINDLAY AMELIE J. 9/19/78 ELECTIONIWARDEN $300.00 $300.00 FINNEGAN PHILIPJ 1/28/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $171.88 $171.88 FISH DAVID H. 11/4/97 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $270.00 $270.00 FLEMING LOUISEN. 9/20/94 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $115.50 $115.50 FLEMING RUSSEL L. 4/I0/89 ELECTION/WARDEN $300.00 $300.00 FLYNN IRIS E 1/16/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $222.76 $222.76 FLYNN JR. EDMUND J. 9/20/94 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $222.76 $222.76 FOSSIANO. JACQUELINE 9/19/78 ELECTIONIWARDEN $300.00 $300.00 FREEMAN BARBARA F. I1/4/97 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $214.50 $214.50 FRENCH RICHARD B. 11/3/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $77.00 $77.00 FULCO LUCIA 6/1/94 ASSISTANT TOWN CLERK $36,275.69 $36,275.69 GALLO MARDELL D. 9/19/78 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $126.50 $126.50 GESIN MARILYN F 1/16/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $226.88 $226.88 GILLIS FRANCIS D. 11/8/94 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $104.50 $104.50 GOODSPEED VIRGINIA A 10/16/92 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $123.75 $123.75 GRAFTON-RODGERSN.A. 11/4/97 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $325.00 $325.00 HADLEY MARY F. 1/16/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $99.00 $99.00 HALLETT VIRGINIA 9/17/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $222.75 $222.75 HARVEY BERNARD R. 4/13/82 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $257.00 $257.00 HINCKLEY BONNIE 9/19/78 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $82.50 $92.50 HUDSON EDWARD 11/4/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $180.00 $180.00 HUTCHENRIDER LINDA E 6/3/87 HD REGISTRAR/ELECTIONS $1,500.00 $1,500.00 HUTCHENRIDER LINDA E 6/3/87 TOWN CLERK $51,445.69 $51,445.69 JAMES WAYNE L. 3/10/92 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $270.00 $270.00 JENNEY RICHARD F. 11/3/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $77.00 $77.00 KAHELIN GEORGIA 9/15/92 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $143.00 $143.00 KALAS-ALDEN VICKIE 11/4/97 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $295.00 $295.00 KALETA MARYC 9/16/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $148.50 $148.50 KELLEHER MAUREEN A. 9/18/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $126.50 $126.50 KELLEY RITA A. 1/27/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $114.13 $114.13 KELLY ELSIE S. 5/28/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $222.76 $222.76 208 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total KENNEDY REGINA M. 11/5/91 ELECTIONIPOLL WORKER $115.50 $115.50 KULIGA HAZEL 1/16/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $148.50 $148.50 LANNON ELIZABETH D. 1/16/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $22.00 S22.00 LAPINSKI ELLEN F. 9/16/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER S44.00 $44.00 LAPINSKI RONALD L. 9/16/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $44.00 $44.00 LUEBKE ELLEN G 1/14/80 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $22.00 $22.00 MAFFEI SUSAN 4/25/94 RECORDS/ACCOUNTS CLERK S25,082.04 $237.79 $25,319.83 MAIOLI FRANCES E 1/27/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $148.50 $149.50 MARTIN BARBARA L. 4/14/87 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $270.00 $270.00 MARTUCCI PHYLLIS M 1/27/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $66.00 S66.00 MCCABE THOMAS J. I/16/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $176.00 $176.00 MCCALLUM LUCILLE B 1/16/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $92.50 $82.50 MCDONALD GERTRUDE M 9/16/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $60.50 $60.50 MCGOWN FRANCES M. 9/19/95 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $71.50 S71.50 MCKEON AUDREY 11/1/78 ELECTION/POLL WORKER S270.00 $270.00 MELCHIONO PETER G. 11/4/97 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $110.00 $110.00 MERCER KENNETH H 1/27/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $122.38 $122.38 MERR 17r JANE S. 1/16/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $82.50 $92.50 MICHELOVE LEON D. 11/3/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $77.00 $77.00 MICHELOVE JACQUELINE R. 11/3/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $35.75 $35.75 MOORE BARBARA R 1 l/8/94 ELECTION/POLL WORKER S44.00 $44.00 MULLEN JOAN S. I/16/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $129.50 $128.50 NEMETZ EVELYN S 1/26/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $145.76 $145.76 NESE RUTH T. 9/8/88 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $71.50 $71.50 NILSSON ELIZABETH A. 11/1/78 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $190.00 $190.00 NILSSON EVALD H. 9/20/94 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $90.00 $90.00 O'KEEFE CHRISTINE W. 1/16/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $99.00 $99.00 I O'KEEFE DAVID J. 1/16/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $99.00 $99.00 OTIS ELIZABETH 9/20/94 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $55.00 $55.00 PAGNOTTA ANTONETTA I1/7/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $38.50 $39.50 PARROTT MILTON L 9/16/99 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $143.00 $143.00 PERRON HELEN P. 9/19/95 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $107.25 $107.25 PERRY DORISN. 9/20/94 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $115.50 $115.50 ` PICCIRILLI MARYANN G. 1/16/96 IELECTION/POLL WORKER $270.00 $270.00 PUPUTTI PAMELA J. 2/8/96 REGISTRAR/ELECTIONS $300.00 $300.00 ROBELLO MARION D 9/15/78 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $148.50 $148.50 ROPER. WIMFRED L 11/8/94 ELECTION/POLL WORKER 535.75 $35.75 ROSENGREN JOANNE E.' '4/14/87 ELECTION/POLL WORKER S270.00 $270.00 RUSHER RUTH 1/17/79 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $270.00 $270.00 SAFFORD ANN B. 11/4/86 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $90.00 $90.00 SAFFORD MINOTT W. I1/4/86 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $71.50 $71.50 SANDS WALTER J. 11/3/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $22.00 $22.00 SCANDLEN JOHNT. 9/16/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $123.75 S123.75 SCARPETTA EILEEN M. 11/4/97 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $104.50 $104.50 SCHAPLY JOAN F. 9/19/90 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $231.00 $231.00 SCOTT FRANCES 1 l/8/94 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $90.00 $99.60 SHEEHAN JOHN D. 7/16/79 ELECTION/WARDEN $111.00 $111.00 SILVERRYDER KATHLEEN L 9/16/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $110.00 $110.00 SILVERYDER WILLIAM H 1/27/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $233.75 $233.75 SIRCH JUDITH C 1/16/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $254.25 S254.25 SMITH PRICILLA J 9/20/94 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $152.63 $152.63 SMITH WILLIAM M 9/16/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $152.63 $152.63 SMITH GERALDINE A. 11/5/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $39.50 $38.50 SORENSON AGNES M. 4/14/92 REGISTRAR/ELECTIONS $300.00 $300.00 SORVO PAUL J. 4/14/97 ELECTION/WARDEN $300.00 $300.00 SORVO ALICE 11/7/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $22.00 $22.00 SOUVE JR. NELSON J. 9/19/95 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $77.00 $77.00 STEVENS BARBARA A 3/5/96 ELFCTION/POLL WORKER $196.63 $106.63 STRANGE LILLIAN T 1/16/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $225.51 $225.51 STURGES PRISCILLA E 11/4/86 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $145.76 $145.76 209 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total SULLIVAN MARGARET 9/15/78 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $300.00 $300.00 S WIMM BARBARA A. 11?8/94 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $143.00 $143.00 SYLVESTRI DOROTHY T. 11/8/94 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $220.00 $220.00 TAVARES JOAQUIMR. 11/14/80 ELECTION/POLL.WORKER $132.00 $132.00 TAYLOR CAROLE M. 3/6/80 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $270.00 $270.00 TILLMAN JOAN M. 11/4/97 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $156.75 $156.75 TRIMBLE MIRIAM H. 9/10/88 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $220.00 $220.00 TRIPLETT IRENE M 9/19/84 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $180.00 $180.00 VERNEY ALICE E. 1/16/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $251.50 $251.50 VILIESIS HELMI R. l l/2/93 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $145.00 $145.00 WALSH BARBARA J. 9/16/98 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $52.25 $52.25 WHITMAN ERNEST A. 9/19/78 ELECTIONIWARDEN $300.00 $300.00 WILLIAMS ELIZABETH M. 4/10/79 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $145.75 $145.75 WYNKOOP RUTH C. 9/20/94 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $71.50 $71.50 YOUNG GERTRUDE 9/19/95 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $300.00 $300.00 ZONFRELLI JOHN I1/7/96 ELECTION/POLL WORKER $99.00 $99.00 TOWN COLLECTOR AGOSTINELLI JOAN S 2/14/97 DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR $23,541.29 $507.23 $24,048.52 ARCHAMBEAU BERNADETTE M 7/6/82 DATA ENTRY CLERK $30,543.50 $1,270.74 $31,814.24 CHASE DIANE L 11/20/98 DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR $2,227.80 $169.33 $2,397.13 CROCKER SHIRLEY M 5/1/78 DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR $28,463.44 $518.21 $28,981.65 ENGDAHL CAROL I. 9/14/83 DATA ENTRY CLERK $28,832.94 $727.57 $29,560.51 JONES ROSEMARY L. 9/5/97 TAX CLERK $12,945.16 $12,945.16 MCCARTHY JENNIFER I 9/30/74 ASSISTANT TAX COLLECTOR $38,818.31 $915.95 $39,734.26 MCINTOSH JANE W. 7/2/90 DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR $27,291.58 $488.42 $27,780.00 MCPHEE MAUREEN J 9/20/82 TAX COLLECTOR $47,581.59 $47,581.59 STURRUP SUSANNE 9/9/96 TAX CLERK $14,553.05 $14,553.05 TOWN COUNCIL ANDERSON JOHN P. 7/6/94 ADMIN ASST TOWN COUNCIL $37,791.65 $37,791.65 BARTON JACALYN A. 7/31/89 VICE PRES.TOWN COUNCIL $3,537.72 $3,537.72 BLAZIS GARY C. 11/17/97 MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,000.00 $3,000.00 BOYLE JOHN E. 11/18/93 MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,000.00 $3,000.00 BROWN GARY R. 11/17/97 MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,000.00 $3,000.00 CLARK RICHARD W. 11/18/93 PRESIDENT $3,923.24 $3,923.24 DANIELS ROBERT P 5/5/94 VIDEOGRAPHER $2,654.60 $2,654.60 ELRICK RICHARD 11/17/97 MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,000.00 $3,000.00 ESHBAUGH ANN JANE 11/20/95 MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,000.00 $3,000.00 FOSTER KEVIN 11/8/94 VIDEOGRAPHER $3,920.34 $3,920.34 LOUGHNANE AUDREY M. 4/14/87 MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,037.88 $3,037.88 LUTKE BRIGITTE R. 2/9/95 VIDEOGRAPHER $2,694.44 $2,694.44 PINO JOSEPH R. 11/18/93 MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,000.00 $3,000.00 RICHARDSON ROYDEN C. 11/18/93 MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,000.00 $3,000.00 RUDMAN GLORIA W. 7/31/89 MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL $3,000.00 $3,000.00 WILLIAMS VICENTE 8/4/98 VIDEOGRAPHER $127.12 $127.12 TOWN MANAGER CASALI MARY L. 10/14/94 OFFICE ASSISTANT $18,493.58 $18,493.58 COLE JUDITH L. 5/1/77 ADMIN.SECRETARY $37,015.94 $37,015.94 DEROSIER TELISA M. 8/9196 PRINCIPAL CLERK $31,657.50 $31,657.50 JACOBS MARY 1/10/94 ASS"f TN MNGR TEMP AD DTS $74,277.72 $74,277.72 LEBEL PAUL T. 7/15/96 CHIEF CLERK OF THE WORKS $78,274.03 $78,274.03 MCCARTHY MARGERY L 10/4/71 ADMINISTRATIVE ASST $36,354.23 $209.41 $36,563.64 TINSLEY JAMES D. 6/2/86 TOWN MANAGER $90,998.82 $90,998.82 WATER POLLUTION CONTROL CHILDS BARBARA A 11/13/84 PRINCIPAL CLERK $29,813.15 $3,194.91 $33,008.06 DOOLEY MICHAEL L 9/14/87 SENIOR PLANT OPERATOR $20,588.67 $1,001.16 $21,589.83 DOYLE PETER T 1/29/79 WPCD DIVISION SUPER $62,392.00 $62,392.00 EKROSS RICHARD A 8/17/87 CHIEF PLANT OPERATOR $48,745.85 $10,572.80 $59,318.65 ENGELSEN EDWARD 3/3/80 SEWER PLANT OPERATOR $40,976.35 $13,050.32 $54,026.67 FREDETTE TODD M. 1/28/86 SEWER PLANT OPERATOR $40,861.47 $13,636.37 $54,497.84 LEPPANEN SCOTT 6/6/94 SEAS/WPC/LABORER $4,608.00 $24.00 $4,632.00 210 Name Hire Date Title Gross Overtime Total MASTROIANNI ANN H. 8/12/91 LAB ASSISTANT $35,874.21 $2,570.49 $38,444.70 MCCARTHY NANCY C. I1/6/85 PRINCIPAL CLERK $32,558.09 $4,783.76 $37,341.85 MORIN JR. JOHN S. 6/25/90 ASSISTANT MECHANIC $38,078.99 $13,759.11 $51,838.10 PEASE JR. GERALD E. 12/22/86 GATEKEEPER/MAINTENANCE $25,568.68 $211.88 $25,780.56 QUINN JOHN F 1/21/80 LAB TECHNICIAN/CHEMIST $44,765.47 $771.50 $45,536.97 VALLIERE EUGENE P 2/4/80 CHIEF MAINT MECHANIC $42,044.34 $11,115.91 $53,160.25 WALSH MARTIN 8/12/74 SEWERFOREMAN $39,115.24 $8,689.86 $47,805.10 t , i t 211 212 Index Town Officers/Elected Officials ........................9 Water Quality Committee................................72 Appointed Officials/Multiple Member Boards..9 Scholarship Committee ...................................72 Town Council ..................................................14 Youth Commission ..........................................73 Town Collector ................................................16 Town Manager.................................................73 Town Clerk ...................................................... 18 Town Attorney .................................................75 Barnstable Housing Authority .........................44 Information Systems........................................76 Airport Commission ........................................45 Human Resource Department..........................77 Zoning Board of Appeals.................................45 Administrative Services Department Cape Cod Regional Technical High School ....47 Assessing Division..................................79 Cable Advisory Committee .............................48 Town Treasurer .......................................81 Community Services .......................................48 Town Accountant ....................................81 CobbTrust Fund ..............................................53 DPW ................................................................97 Conservation Commission...............................52 Police .............................................................104 Cultural Council ..............................................55 Planning Department.....................................126 Disability Commission ....................................56 Department Health, Safety and Economic Development Commission .............56 Environmental Services ........................ 114 Housing Committee.........................................58 Recreation and Human Historical Commission ....................................59 Services Department.............................131 Barnstable County Home Consortium.............61 Public Schools ...............................................139 JFKTrust Fund ................................................61 Libraries...........................................................63 Appendix Hyannis Main Street Waterfront Historic District Commission .................68 Old King's Highway Historic District.............69 Town of Barnstable Gross Wage Reports Personnel Board...............................................70 For Calendar Year 1998 Planning Board ................................................70 School Department ...............................165 Town Department ................................. 193 213 r) 215 r i � 1_ � is �► � .4 � I _ �. , . ,� �, : � 0 ::,