CAPE COD COMMISSION Lionel Herzberg 1994 (Appointed for 1 Year) Jack Delaney 1994 Donald J

ANNUAL REPORTS of the TOWN OF DENNIS

1793-1993 {BICENTENNIAL)

REMEMBERING THE PAST, LOOKING TO THE FUTURE.

FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1993

The Board of Selectmen unanimously agreed, commencing with the 1993 Annual Town Report, to include a page devoted in memory to those Town employees who deceased during the year.

IN MEMORIAM

Norman Babineau

Edward Wilkey

We do regret that the deaths of employees were not memorialized in previous years. The memories of those employees are still with us. Town Officers TERM EXPIRES OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE (4 Year Term) Patricia Rothermel, Chairman 1994 AvardW. Craig 1994 SethCrowell 1997 TERM EXPIRES Richard Gurney 1997 Chuck Deluga 1994 ELECTED OFFICIALS William Silverstein, Alternate SELECTMEN Chester Shea** (3 Year Term) Heidi S. Schadt, Chairman 1995 TOWN CLERK/TREASURER Catharine A. Brown, 1996 (3 Year Term) Vice Chairman Elinor E. Slade 1994 Richard A. Schinkowitch, 1994 Chm. Board of Assessors WATER DISTRICT COMMISSION Wayne A. Bergeron, 1996 (3 Year Term) Chm. Licensing Board Paul F. Prue 1996 Robert E. Crowe!!, Clerk 1995 Edward A. Crowell 1994 Charles F. Crowell 1995 CONSTABLES Robert E. Mitchell 1995 MODERATOR FOR DENNIS Jonathan P. Stone 1995 William E. Crowell, Jr. 1994 Paul Henderson 1995 DENNIS HOUSING AUTHORITY TOWN OFFICERS APPOINTED (4 Elected, 1 Appointed, 5 Yr Term) BY SELECTMEN Marlene Hoey, Exec. Director (Indefinite Appointment) Richard Muniz (Gov. Appt.) 1994 Stephen J. Lombard Donna M. Crimmins 1996 Town Administrator Gregory Goolishian 1995 Marjarita Doherty Randi Cherchiglia 1998 Assistant Town Aclrninistjator Juliana Robbins 1997 DEPUTY ASSESSOR DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL (Appointed for 1 Year) SCHOOL COMMITTEE Raymond A. Gagnon 1994 (7 Members Elected for 3 Years,) Staggered Terms) ASSISTANT TO DEPUTY Mrs. Elizabeth C. Flanagan 1996 ASSESSOR Chairperson (Yarmouth) (Appointed for 1 Year) Ms. Alice Boyd 1995 Marie Giunta 1994 Vice-Chairperson (Dennis) Mr. Philip W. Morris, Jr. 1994 ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER Secretary (Yarmouth) (Appointed for 1 Year) Dr. Frederick W. Johnson 1996 Cheryl Malone 1994 Treasurer (Dennis) Mrs. E. Suzanne McAuliffe 1996 ASSESSOR OF BOATS Dr. James Collins (Yarmouth) 1995 (Appointed for 1 Year) Mrs. Dorothy Bell (Dennis) 1994 Richard Damon** MODERATOR BEACH COORDINATOR (3 Year Term) -,««,T (Appointed for 1 Year) Robert C. Chamberlain 1995 hany Allen 1994 TERM EXPIRES TERM EXPIRES

BUILDING COMMISSIONER ADA COORDINATOR (Appointed for 1 Year) (Appointed for Indefinite Term) Elbert Ulshoeffer, Jr. 1994 Clifton J. Wood Carolyn Redfern, Local 1994 GOLF DIRECTOR Inspector (Appointed for 1 Year) William L. Corp,** Dennis F. Penner 1994 Local Inspector HARBORMASTER CARETAKER FOR VETERANS' (Appointed for 1 Year) GRAVES Edward Goggin 1994 (Appointed for 1 Year) Richard W. Tobin 1994 ASSISTANT HARBORMASTERS Alfred Petrocelli 1994 (Appointed for 1 Year) Manuel Monteiro 1994 John Brady, Jr. 1994 William E. Cullen 1994 CEMETERY COMMISSION Joseph E. Tierney 1994 (Appointed for 1 Year) Sean Martin 1994 Alton Robbins 1994 Ray Lecke 1994 Barry Robbins 1994 Kenneth Felton* Richard Tobin 1994 KEEPER OF THE LOCK-UP CENSUS TAKER (Appointed for Two Years) (Indefinite Term) John Symington 1994 Elinor E. Slade Pasquale Santamauro** CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR LICENSING BOARD AGENTS (Appointed for 1 Year) (Appointed for 1 Year) John Symington 1994 All Regular Police Officers 1994 Pasquale Santamauro** Theodore A. Dumas, Chief 1994 (retired) Lt. Robert Tucker 1994 Connie Philleo 1994 COUNCIL ON AGING DIRECTOR Elbert Ulshoeffer, Jr. 1994 (Appointed for 1 Year) Tanya Daigneault 1994 Clifton J. Wood 1994 Christopher Spahn 1994 DPW SUPERINTENDENT LOCAL WATER RESOURCES (Appointed for 1 Year) MANAGEMENT OFFICIAL Dennis D. Hanson 1994 (Appointed for 1 Year) David A. Larkowski 1994 FENCE VIEWER (Appointed for 2 Years) NATURAL RESOURCE OFFICER Joseph Rodricks 1994 (Appointed for 1 Year) George Macdonald 1994 FIELD DRIVER AND Alan Marcy, Assistant 1994 IMPOUNDER OF FARM ANIMALS Jaime Cabot, Assistant 1994 Cheryl Malone 1994 Brian Malone, Assistant 1994 (Appointed for 1 Year) David Maakestead, Assistant 1994 FIRE CHIEF PLUMBING & GAS INSPECTOR (Appointed for Indefinite Term) (Appointed for 1 Year) Paul Tucker Anthony Teixeira 1994 Robert Hersey**(retired) Albert Cassano, Assistant 1994 James McDonald, Assistant 1994 Joe DeMengo 1994 TERM EXPIRES TERM EXPIRES

POLICE CHIEF (Appointed for 1 Year) TAX COLLECTOR John Symington 1994 (Appointed for 1 Year) Pasquale Santamauro** Shirley Bator 1994 (retired) Jeanne Tyler, Asst. 1994 RECREATION/BEACH DIRECTOR (Appointed for 1 Year) TOWN ACCOUNTANT Michael Favreau 1994 (Appointed for 3 Years) Janet A. Gibson 1994 REGISTRARS (Appointed for 1 year) (Appointed for 3 Years, Staggered Diane Silva, Asst. 1994 Terms) Alyce B. Boyce 1995 TOWN CLERK Margaret Mathews Nelson 1994 (Appointed for 1 Year) Elinor E. Slade 1994 June Fanara, Asst. 1994 Naomi A. Billings 1996 TOWN COUNSEL RIGHT-TO-KNOW COORDINATOR (Appointed for 1 Year) (Indefinite Term) Kopelman & Paige 1994 Tanya Daigneault TOWN ENGINEER SEALER OF WEIGHTS & (Appointed for 1 Year) Joseph Rod ricks 1994 MEASURES (Appointed for 1 Year) 1994 TOWN PLANNER Theodore A. Dumas (Appointed for 1 Year) Connie Philleo 1994 Charleen Lambert Tanya Daigneault 1994 Greenhalgh 1994 Thomas Broadrick" WEIGHERS (Appointed for 1 Year) TOWN TREASURER Richard Shea 1994 (Appointed for 1 Year) Claire Shea 1994 June Fanara, Asst. 1994 John Shea 1994 TREE WARDEN SHELLFISH CONSTABLE (Appointed for 1 Year) (Appointed for 3 Years) Dennis D. Hanson 1994 Alan S. Marcy, Constable 1996 George Macdonald, Deputy 1996 VETERANS' AGENT David J. Maakestead, 1996 (Appointed for 1 Year) Deputy Sidney L. Chase 1994 Brian Malone, Deputy 1996 Edward Goggin, Deputy 1996 WIRE INSPECTOR Morris I. Johnson (Yar.) 1996 (Appointed for 1 Year) Robert Mant (Brewster) 1996 RaySpeakman 1994 Jaime Cabot, Deputy 1995 Charles B. Higgins, Deputy 1994 William Cushman* Edward Seery, Deputy 1994 Edward Wilkey, Deputy"* SIGN CODE INSPECTORS (Appointed for 1 Year) Elbert Ulshoeffer, Jr. 1994 Carolyn Redfern 1994 SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS (Appointed for 1 Year) Franklyn G. Estey 1994 TERM EXPIRES TERM EXPIRES

TOWN COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY SELECTMEN BEACH COMMITTEE (Appointed for 1 Year) ADVISORY BOARD ON COUNTY Kenneth Durling, 1994 EXPENDITURES Chairman Catharine Brown Ursula Dunn 1994 Martha Frankenberger 1994 AMBULANCE FEE STUDY Marjorie Laux 1994 Robert Mullen 1994 COMMITTEE Dorothy Kierstead 1994 (Indefinite Term) Stephanie Lowell** Paul Tucker, Chairman Robert Bates BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE Randi Cherchiglia (Indefinite Term) Jean Leiberwirth Barbara Hart, Co-Chairman John Cuneo Jonathan P. Stone, Co-Chairman Heidi Schadt, ex-officio Ann Treat Reynolds James M. Coogan, Jr. APPEALS BOARD Virginia Van Vorst (5 regular Members Appointed for Mary Aseltine five Years; 6 Associate Members Joshua Crowell Appointed for 1 Year) Edward Pray Quentin J. Murray, 1995 Edward Goggin Chairman Paula Bacon Wiiliam J. Crowell, Jr. 1998 Jane Stevens Marie Roy 1996 Sarah Kruger John T. Shea 1994 Peggy Reed Herbert Goldberg 1997 Lori Doig Robert C. Chamberlain, 1994 Nancy Reid Assoc. Phyllis Horton Stephen P. Boyson, 1994 Elinor Slade Assoc. Kay Gilmore Brian Sullivan, Assoc. 1994 Marjorie McCormick Richard Muniz, Assoc. 1994 Kate Byron Edward J. Smith, Assoc. 1994 Mary Dumas Harold J. Willard, Assoc. 1994 June Murphy Everlyn Varrieur ARTS LOTTERY COUNCIL Jack Kuchera (Appointed for 2 Years) Jane Hargreaves Patricia Walker, Chairman 1994 Robert Crowell, ex-officio Dorothy Kierstead 1994 Patricia Rothermel 1994 BOARD OF ASSESSORS Kenneth Carpenter 1994 Cleon H. Turner 1995 Lee Walker 1994 Alice Tuttle 1994 Bernhardt Erk, Jr. 1994 John Lane** Jane Stevens 1994 Maree H. Galvin* BYLAW REVIEW COMMITTEE (Indefinite Term) BARNSTABLE COUNTY WASTE Elinor Slade MANAGEMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE CALEB CHASE FUND (Indefinite Term) (Appointed for 1 Year) Calvin Prussman, Jr. Joshua Crowell 1994 Dennis D. Hanson, Harriet Foss 1994 Alternate Rev. Richardson Reid 1994 TERM EXPIRES TERM EXPIRES

CAPE COD COMMISSION Lionel Herzberg 1994 (Appointed for 1 Year) Jack Delaney 1994 Donald J. LeBlanc, Rep. 1994 Pauline Kennedy 1994 Grace Dooling 1995 CAPE COD JOINT TRANSPORTA- Edward Goggin, Sr. 1995 TION COMMISSION Clara Kenefick, Alt. 1994 (Appointed for 1 Year) Regina Dimock, R.N., Alt. 1994 Joseph Rodricks, Rep. 1994 Gladys Albert, Alt. 1994 Robert Reed, Alternate 1994 Evelyn Murphy, Alt. 1994 Paul Peterson, Atl. 1994 CAPE COD REGIONAL TRANSIT Pat Cherchiglia*** AUTHORITY Barbara Hart** (Appointed for 1 Year) Marjarita Doherty, Rep. 1994 DENNIS HANDICAPPED Clifton Wood, Alt. 1994 AFFAIRS ADVISORY COMMITTEE (Appointed for 1 Year) CABLE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Paul Hannabury, Chairman 1994 (Appointed for 1 Year) Alice Houst 1994 Andy Rogovin, Chairman 1994 June Wenberg 1994 Anthony Catalano 1994 Lena V. Anderson 1994 Wallyfurzyn 1994 Jean Van Aken 1994 Stephen Boyson 1994 Charles Jennings 1994 William Rumohr 1994 Murray Beer 1994 Lois Farmer 1994 Warren "Skip" Nelson** James Julian** Elizabeth Griffin* Patricia Campers* COASTAL RESOURCES DENNIS SOUTHSIDE HISTORIC COMMITTEE (Appointed for 1 Year) DISTRICT STUDY COMMITTEE Alan Marcy 1994 (Indefinite Term) Tanya Daigneault, Virginia Van Vorst, Chairman Alternate 1994 Pauline Wixon Derick Phyllis Robbins Horton CONSERVATION COMMISSION Florence E. Crockett (7 Members Appointed for 3 Years Chester Shea Edmund J. O'Brien Staggered Terms) Donald L Waldo, 1994 Paul Abbotts Chairman ECONONIC DEVELOPMENT Walter Von Hone 1995 Georgianna Olwell 1996 COMMITTEE William F. Clark 1996 (8 members, 3 Year Staggered Harold Wiper 1994 Term) Mary Leobig 1994 Jay Murphy, Chairman 1995 Norton Nickerson, Assoc. Charlie Chamberlain 1996 Joseph Schiffer*** Ursula Dunn 1994 Craig Short** George Hakula 1997 Julianne F. Mackey 1996 TOWN OFFICERS APPOINTED Herbert Lockman, BY SELECTMEN (indefinite term)

COUNCIL ON AGING GOLF ADVISORY COMMITTEE (Appointed for 3 Years) (Appointed for 1 Year) Jean H. Lieberwirth, 1995 Michael A. Curcio, Chairman 1994 Chairman Keith M.Lewis 1994

8 TERM EXPIRES TERM EXPIRES

R. Ronald Blanchard 1994 JOSIAH DENNIS MANSE Glenn Orman 1994 COMMITTEE Barbara D. Brouillard 1994 (Appointed for 1 Year) Phyllis Horton, Chairman 1994 BOARD OF HEALTH Nancy Reid 1994 (Appointed for 3 Years, Staggered Margaret Maher 1994 Terms) Pauline Wixon Derick 1994 Thomas Perrino, Chairman 1994 Maree Galvin 1994 Paul J. Covell 1994 Joshua Crowell 1994 Curt Livingston 1995 Doris C. Harriman 1994 Susan F. Klein 1995 Charles T. Hotaling 1994 Mary Rose Griffin 1996 Cynthia Hotaling 1994 Rose McMurtry 1994 HENRY BOLES SCHOLARSHIP Richard S. Howes 1994 FUND COMMITTEE Marjorie Sulis 1994 (Appointed for 1 Year) Sarah Kruger 1994 Margaret Eastman, Chairman 1994 Joanne Crowell 1994 Constance Bechard 1994 Hope Hallett 1994 Elinor Slade 1994 Esther McCarthy 1994 Julia Johnson 1994 Marion Schofield 1994 Myrtle Boles Wilson Schofield 1994 (Life Member) Paul Sunderland 1994 Frederick Eble 1994 HISTORIC COMMISSION Seth Crowell 1994 {Appointed for 3 Years, Staggered Lura Crowell 1994 Terms) Dorothy C. Bell 1994 Nancy Reid, Chairman 1996 Esme A. Willis 1994 Pauline Wixon Derick 1996 Jean C.Twiss 1994 Joshua Crowell 1994 Susan Kelley 1994 Joanne Crowell 1994 Gladys Hanger 1994 Nancy Howes 1994 Phyllis Robbins Horton 1994 John A. Burton 1994 Sarah Kruger 1995 Mary L. Yount Henry Kelley, II 1995 (non-voting Member) Marion Beyler * HUMAN SERVICES ADVISORY Barbara Hart" COMMITTEE (Appointed for 1 Year) LAND ACQUISITION COMMITTEE Raymond V. Tamasi, 1994 (Indefinite Term) Chairman Edward Gelsthorpe, Chairman Ginny Arnold 1994 Constance Bechard Kathy Ryan 1994 Wayne Bergeron Stephen Teehan 1994 Florence Crockett Jack Shea 1994 Joel Crowell Beverly LeBlanc JERICHO COMMITTEE William Muse (Appointed for 1 Year) John Shea, Jr. Ann Chalmers 1994 Paul Prue Mary Lou Tarbell 1994 Carol Capachione Catherine McNamara 1994 Lilla Smith 1994 LOCAL PLANNING COMMITTEE Marion Low 1994 (Indefinite Term) Honorary Life Members Gene Koenig, Chairman Eleanor Hall Ed Smith Fern Daniels TERM EXPIRES TERM EXPIRES

Ken Durling Helen Wick 1994 Curt Livingston Mike Belanich 1994 Tom Perrino Robert Koscso 1994 John Rosselio Ellen O'Connell, Ex-officio Clint Scilipoti Calvin Prussman, Ex-officio 1994 John Burrell Mary Dumas* Craig Short Harold Willard** John Rosselio** LIBRARY STUDY COMMITTEE (Indefinite Term) SHELLFISH COMMISSION Ben Muse, Chairman (Appointed for 1 Year) Robert C. Eldred Walter E. Burr, Chairman 1994 Lois Horrigan Stanley M. Daggett 1994 Mary Loebig Dennis Walsh 1994 Jacquelyn Lewis Robert Pickering 1994 Eugene McLaughlin 1994 Pauline Marr 1994 Richard Colby George Macdonaid, Ex-officio Charles Crowell 1994 MONOMOY LENS GROUNDWATER PROTECTION SOLID WASTE FEE STUDY STUDY COMMITTEE COMMITTEE (Indefinite Term) (Indefinite Term) Curt Livingston William H. Shanahan Mary Loebig Nancy S. Sears David Larkowski John Rooney Dorothy Bell PLANNING BOARD Richard Muniz (7 Members Appointed for 5 Years, Dennis D. Hanson Staggered Terms) Mary Elizabeth Mullan, (Ex Officio) Herbert W. Lockman, 1995 Andrew S. Rogovin Chairman William Franze 1996 SOUTH DENNIS HISTORIC DIS- James C. Wick 1994 TRICT COMMISSION Willette Murray 1994 (Appointed for 3 Years, Staggered Eugene Koenig 1994 Terms) Chester Shea 1997 August Viekman, Chairman 1994 Clint Scilopoti 1998 Edmond R. Nickerson 1996 Wayne Rogers** Michael E. Chilinski 1995 Gail A. Hart 1996 RECREATION COMMITTEE Cynthia G. White 1996 (Appointed for 3 Years, Barbara Olson** Staggered Terms) Edward Guiliani, Chairman 1995 STREETLIGHT REVIEW Jonathan P. Stone 1994 COMMITTEE Fern Daniels 1996 (Indefinite Term) Herbert Goldberg 1995 Joseph Travelo, Chairman Edward Deedy 1995 Edward T. Deedy Robert Tucker 1994 Chester Shea Ken Johnson 1996 Jean Twiss Karen Corp** Jack Kearney Jack Kuchera RECYCLING COMMISSION Jo-Ann Kuchera (Appointed for 1 Year) Ronald R. Marotta, (Ex Officio) William H. Fisher, 1994 Joseph Rodricks, (Ex-officio) Chairman 10 TERM EXPIRES TERM EXPIRES

REPRESENTATIVE TO TONY HAZARDOUS WASTE KENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS COORDINATOR (Appointed for 1 Year) (Appointed for 1 Year) Bob Briggs 1994 Tanya Daigneault 1994 WATER OUALITY COMMITTEE MILK INSPECTOR (Appointed for 1 Year) {Appointed for 1 Year) Curt Livingston, Chairman 1994 Theodore A. Dumas 1994 Walter Von Hone 1994 Thomas Broadrick 1995 INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Barbara Kimball 1996 (Appointed for 1 Year) William Muse 1996 Cheryl Malone 1994 Alan Marcy 1995 Jean Twiss 1996 TOWN OFFICIALS APPOINTED Willis Boothe 1995 BY MODERATOR Jaime Cabot 1994 WATERWAYS COMMISSION CAPE COD REGIONAL (Staggered Three Year Terms) TECHNICAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE Gladys Kearney, Chairman 1995 (Appointed for 3 Years) Robert Hoskins 1994 James H. Quirk, Jr., Francis J. Crimmins 1995 Chairman Charles F. Crowell 1996 Peter J. Nyberg, Rep. 1996 Betty Vaughan Peterson 1994 Donald B. Baker, Jr. 1996 Jonathan Smith 1995 Dr. Leicester Johnston 1996 FINANCE COMMITTEE Richard Kelliher* (Appointed for 3 Years) Glen Coffin" Alden Grove, Chairman 1995 Mary Elizabeth Mullan 1996 TOWN OFFICERS APPOINTED Gregory H. Stone 1996 Charles Flinkstrom 1994 BY BOARD OF HEALTH Nancy Sears 1995 James Plath 1994 HEALTH AGENTS Kevin McGrath 1994 {Appointed for 1 Year) Edward Crowell** Theodore A. Dumas, Dir. 1994 Alan B. Corpithorne 1994 * Term Completed Tanya Daigneault 1994 ** Resigned Connie Phflleo 1994 *** Deceased William Corp** Wade D. Saucier** James Jodice** BARNSTABLE COUNTY HEALTH AGENT (Appointed for 1 Year) Stetson Hall 1994 BURIAL AGENT (Appointed for 1 Year) Alan B. Corpithorne 1994 ENVIRONMENTAL COORDINATOR (Appointed for 1 Year) Tanya Daigneault 1994 11

Board of Selectmen

Catharine Brown and Wayne Bergeron were re-elected to three year terms in the May Annual Town Election. 1993 again brought many changes in top management personnel. Town Planner Tom Broadrick resigned to take a position in Duxbury. The Board appointed Charleen Lambert Greenhalgh, formerly Assistant Town Planner from Chatham. With the retirement of Fire Chief Robert Hersey and Police Chief Pasquale Santamauro, the Board formulated an extensive and thorough selection process for each position. In March, Paul Tucker, formerly a Lieutenant with the Dennis Fire Department, was appointed Chief. Dennis Police Lieutenant John Symington, who served as Acting Chief for five months, was appointed Police Chief in December. The Board looks forward to working with both Chiefs in the years to come. In order to address concerns brought to our attention, the Board of Selectmen established five new committees: 1) Local Planning Committee to work on Dennis' Local Comprehensive Plan in conjunction with the Cape Cod Commission, 2) Economic Development Committee to develop a comprehensive development strategy, 3) Streetlight Review Committee to address the efficiency and management of the present streetlight system, 4) Library Services Study Committee to assess library services throughout the Town with a goal to improve these services, and 5) Ambu- lance Fee Study Committee to investigate the need for ambulance fees to augment our emergency medical services. The Annual Town meeting approved our recommendation that a separate Board of Assessors be appointed. (The Board of Selectmen had also served as the Board of Assessors.) This newly appointed three person Board of Assessors will enable the Town to better serve its taxpayers, particularly in a time of declining property values. The Town budget for FY'94 and the continuing budget process are matters of great concern. With limited resources and, in some instances, declining revenues, the Board will continue to ensure that essential services are maintained. Town Meeting favorably voted and Town Election favorably passed debt exemptions for dredging the mouth and drainage improvements on Swan River and improvements to certain secondary roads. With the passage of the Education Reform Act in Massachusetts, a minimum level of funding for our schools will be mandated each year continuing to strain the Town's operating budget within the confines of Propo- sition 2 1/2. The Licensing Board, under the chairmanship of Wayne Bergeron, continues to enforce the state and local licensing regulations. The Board has been an active participant in the Designated Driver Program through education of the license holders. The Board of Selectmen gives its sincere gratitude to Town Adminis- trator Stephen Lombard and Assistant Town Administrator Marjarita

13 Doherty for their professionalism, knowledge, and for their fine management of the Town of Dennis. And to the many, many volunteers who serve on the committees, commissions and boards — your dedication and work is unsurpassed! Happy 200th birthday to the Town of Dennis. All of us thank the Bicen- tennial Committee for a year full of history, pride, and fun.

Respectfully Submitted, Heidi S. Schadt, Chairman Catharine A. Brown Richard A. Schinkowitch Wayne A. Bergeron Robert E. Croweli

14 Town Administrator

It gives me great pleasure to submit my first report to the residents of the Town of Dennis. My focus for the beginning of calendar year 1993 was to provide a budget that would continue the level of services that the residents were accustomed to and still be within the tax limiting provisions of the State law. As the new Town Administrator, I had the opportunity to assist the Board of Selectmen in the process of recruitment and selection of a Fire Chief, Police Chief and Town Planner. Another change to Town Govern- ment was the creation of a new Board of Assessors to assume the statu- tory duties previously performed by the Board of Selectmen. I was fortunate to begin my tenure with the Town-wide bicentennial celebration. Many events took place throughout the year and culminated with a gigantic parade that was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. In May the Town Meeting approved many road, drainage, and dredging projects that will enhance the quality of life for all residents. Most nota- bly was the approval of the dredging of Swan River, a major portion of the effort to improve shellfishing, swimming, and overall water quality in and around Swan Pond River. Drainage projects were completed on several roads to alleviate the flooding problems faced by all. Many secondary roads were resurfaced that will make traveling a lot easier. During the Spring, the Town performed a major cleanup in preparation for the Bicen- tennial celebration and the upcoming summer season. The beaches were used to capacity this year as were our other recreational facilities and open space. We received the resignation of our Police Chief, Pasquale Santamauro and Town Planner, Thomas Broadrick. Chief Santamauro has retired from public service and we all wish him well. Mr. Broadrick has left the employ of the Town to accept a similar position elsewhere. During 1993, Richard Damon of the Assessor's office decided to retire and the Town will miss both his expertise and appealing personality. After a thorough search, the Board of Selectmen appointed Fire Chief Paul Tucker, Police Chief John Symington and Town Planner Charleen Greenhalgh. The Board of Selectmen and the Administration were fortunate to be able to get such motivated and qualified individuals to continue the efforts of their predecessors. Turnovers in personnel at all levels made 1993 a year of adaptation as well as changes. Through it all we have been able to maintain an efficient service to our residents and will continue to provide the best that we can. As your new Town Administrator, I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the residents for welcoming me and making me feel at home in the Town of Dennis. There was an enormous amount of information to assimilate during this year and there still remains plenty to do. I thank you for your patience during this period of learning. I would also like to extend

15 my deep appreciation to the Board of Selectmen for their demonstrated confidence in my experience and their openness in allowing me to assume the management of the Town. In my opinion, this has been the most pleasant experience of my entire career. The employees of the Town have given me their utmost cooperation and help in the performance of my duties; and I thank them all for this. A special thanks to the Assistant Town Administrator, Marjarita Doherty for her patience and understanding during this transition period. I found her knowledge of Town affairs and personnel issues to be extremely helpful to me in the performance of my duties. It has been my extreme pleasure to serve all the residents of the Town; and I want to assure you all that my office is, and will remain open to you all.

Respectfully submitted, Stephen J. Lombard Town Administrator

16 Town Clerk

I respectfully submit the 1993 Annual Report of the Town Clerk.

Elinor E. Slade, Town Clerk

Population 1990 Federal Census 13,864 1993 Town Census 13,200

Registered Voters: December 1993 Precinct Rep. Dem. Unen. Oth. Total 1 470 398 1142 1 2011 2 484 364 1082 1 1931 3 346 410 913 1669 4 368 382 857 1607 5 406 553 1239 2198 2074 2107 5233 2 9416

Governor William F. Weld Lieutenant Governor A. Paul Cellucci Attorney General L. Scott Harshbarger Secretary of the Commonwealth Michael Joseph Connolly Treasurer Joseph D. Malone Auditor A. Joseph DeNucci Senators In Congress Edward M. Kennedy John Kerry Congressman, 10th District Gerry E. Studds Senator, Cape and Islands Henri Rauschenbach Representative 1st Bamstable District Edward B. Teague III 4th Barnstable District Robert C. Lawless Councillor, 1st Councillor District David F. Constantine District Attorney Philip A. Rollins Clerk Of Courts Phyllis A. Day County Commissioners John W. Doane Victoria H. Lowell Robert A. O'Leary Register Of Deeds John F. Meade Register Of Probate Frederic P. Claussen Sheriff John F. DeMello Treasurer, Barnstable County Mary J. LeClair Assembly Delegate Barnstable County Richard A. Schinkowitch

17 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING May 4,1993

The Annual Town Meeting held at the Nathaniel Wixon Middle School was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by Moderator Robert C. Chamberlain who declared that the Warrant had been posted by Jonathan P. Stone, Consta- ble, and that a quorum of 150 was present. Tellers appointed for the meeting were Robert Briggs, Stephen Boyson, Kenneth Durling, Mary Dumas, Donna Hebert, Ray Hebert, Gladys Kearney, George Ryan, and Theodore Dumas, Head Teller. The Moderator called the Special Town Meeting to order at 7:05 p.m., noting that the Warrant had been posted by Jonathan P. Stone, Constable, and that a quorum of 75 was present for the meeting. It was voted unanimously to waive the reading of the Warrants and further voted unanimously to recess the Special Town Meeting until after the vote on Article 14 of the Annual Town Meeting. A contingent from the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional High School band played the National Anthem. In keeping with the Town's Bicentennial celebration, Town Crier, Ben Thacher who was dressed in Colonial attire, read the Proclamation which had been passed by the Legislature and approved by Governor John Han- cock on June 19, 1793, incorporating the East Precinct of Yarmouth into the Town of Dennis. Barbara Hart and Jonathan P. Stone, co-chairmen of the Bicentennial Committee, both of whom were also dressed in Colonial costume, were invited to the stage by the Moderator. Mrs. Hart introduced Peggy Reed and Jan Halvorsen, two members of the Stitch and Chatter Quilters group which met weekly for over two and a half years sewing the Town's historic quilt in honor of the Bicentennial. Mrs. Reed explained briefly the process followed in the designing and sewing of the quilt. She also thanked Mrs. Halvorsen for conducting a bake sale, the profits to be used to help underwrite the expense of framing and hanging the quilt, as will the proceeds the Bicentennial Committee received from a State Arts Lottery grant. In closing, Mrs. Reed introduced the following women who worked so tirelessly on the quilt: Olivia Brume, Grace Campana, Claire Costello, Nancy Day, Joan Carlton, Lillian Dennis, Agatha Halpin, Jan Halvorsen, Elsa Hoffman, Marjorie Humphrey, Nancy Jones, Helen Juskiewicz, Ella Mclsaac, Ethna Neal, Dorothea Neilson, Mary Staples, Patricia Swain, June Szymansky, Blanche Woodcome, Doris Wyatt, and Martha Olsen who was acknowledged posthumously. Mr. Stone announced that there were many nominations for Grand Marshal of the Bicentennial Parade to be held on June 19, the Town's birthday. To qualify for the honor, the individual selected must have been a long-time Dennis resident, be of good character and should have done

18 something special for Dennis, either through employment and/or community service. Easily meeting those standards was Joshua Crowell of Dennis Village who was given a standing ovation when his name was announced as the unanimous choice of the three judges who remained anonymous. Mr. Crowell, a life-time resident of Dennis, served as Clerk-Treasurer of the Dennis Water District for thirty-six years and was a Fire Department member for thirty-seven years, serving as Deputy Chief for thirty-five years and on the rescue squad from its beginning in 1951 until his retirement. He was a special policeman for twenty-one years and an election and town meeting teller for many years. He, also, was a member of the Per- sonnel Advisory Board and the Carleton Hall Committee. Mr. Crowell has been a member of the Dennis Historical Commission and Josiah Dennis Manse Committee for the past twelve years and the Caleb Chase Fund for ten years. He is also a member of the Bicentennial Committee and the Dennis Historical Society where he has been the only Treasurer since the inception of the Society. He has served on the Dennis Memorial Library Board and has supported the Dennis Union Church in many capacities for several years. Heidi Schadt, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, presented the third annual Skip Nelson Award given by the Advisory Committee on Disabilities to David McHugh manager of Purity Supermarket, South Dennis. Under Mr. McHugh's management the store employs staff with disabilities, provides electric carts and benches, uses a staff person to aid visually impaired customers, and financially supports the shopping bus which is available to people with disabilities. Margaret Eastman, Chairman of the Henry Boles Scholarship Commit- tee, introduced Elizabeth Symington, a senior from Dennis-Yarmouth Re- gional High School and the 1993 winner of the Boles Scholarship. Miss Symington read her winning essay to the assembly. Mrs. Eastman explained that the award is given each year to a graduating Dennis student on the basis of an essay of reasonable length on a subject related to the reasons that the Town won the All-America Town award several years ago. In keeping with the Bicentennial year, the theme was what goals should be set for the next two hundred years as we look back on the Town's history. The Moderator noted that Edward Crowell had resigned from the Fi- nance Committee and that a planned presentation to him from the Commit- tee would be held at a later time since Mr. Crowell was unable to be present at the meeting.

Article 1. Unanimously Voted: To accept the reports of the Town Officers as printed and made available to the public on April 1, 1993.

Article 2. There were no heretofore unpublished reports presented to the Assem- bly. 19 Article 3. Unanimously Voted: That the Town assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29, Chapter 91 of the Massachusetts General Laws as amended, for all damages that may be incurred by the work to be performed by the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Management for the improvement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and nontidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores, and shores along a public beach in accordance with Section 11, Chapter 91 of the Massachusetts General Laws and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth.

Article 4. Majority Vote: To raise and appropriate $12,792,700.36 for the operating expenses of the Town for the Fiscal Year commencing July 1, 1993, and ending June 30, 1994, and to transfer $40,000 from Overlay Reserve to Finance Committee Reserve Fund, Line Item 11; to transfer $10,000 from Cemetery Lots Sales Account to Dept. of Public Works, Cemetery Salary & Wages, Line Item #122; to transfer $15,000 from Cemetery Per- petual Care Interest Account to Dept. of Public Works, Cemetery Salary & Wages, Line Item #122; to transfer $25,000 from Waterways Maintenance & Improvement Fund to Harbor Master Purchase of Services, Line Item #107; to transfer $30,000 from Pension Reserve Account to Fringe Bene- fits, Retirement Contribution, Line Item #76; to transfer $19,000 from Wet- lands Fee Account to Natural Resources/Conservation Personal Services, Line Item #58; to transfer $20,000 from Article 4, May 5, 1992 Annual Town Meeting, Waste Collection & Disposal Purchase of Services, Line Item #140 to Waste Collection & Disposal Purchase of Services, Line Item #140; to transfer $10,000 from Article 4, May 4, 1992 Annual Town Meet- ing, Harbormaster Capital Outlay, Line Item #107 to Harbormaster Capital Outlay, Line Item #110; and to transfer $100,000 from the May 5, 1992 Annual Town Meeting, Interest on Short Term Debt, Line Item #204, to Interest on Long Term Debt, Line Item #201, making a total of $13,061,700.36.

OPERATING BUDGET FY94

Classification Voted Fy94

General Government Selectmen 1 Personal Services .00 2 Purchase of Services 3,500.00 3 Other Charges-expenditure 4,700.00 4 Other Misc. Exp. — Court Judge .00 TOTAL 8,200.00

20 Classification Voted

Executive Secretary 5 Personal Services 184,384.36 6 Settlements 109,017.30 7 Purchase of Services 3 40o oo 8 Other Charges-Expenditure 2 300 00 9 S±°f:stateTravel l.'sOO.OO TOTAL 300,601.66 Finance Committee 10 Other Charges-Expenditures 1 ^QO 00 11 Res Fund/Overlay Reserve 75,'oooloo T0TAL 76,500.00 Accountant 12 Personal Services 80,413.44 13 Purchase of Services 1350000 14 Supplies 700 00 15 Other Charges-Expenditures 1 19000 T0TAL 95,803;44 Central Purchasing 16 Purchase of Services 188 118 00 17 SiKf5 153:700.00 TOTAL 341,818.00 Assessors 18 Personal Services 171522 74 19 Purchase of Services 5700 00 20 Supplies 2^45000 21 Other Charges-Expenditure 5 248 00 22 Capital Outlay SOoioo TOTAL 185,420.74 Revaluation 23 Personal Services 11 44416 24 Purchase of Services 10,500.00 25 Supplies 3000 0Q 26 Other Charges-Expenditures 700 00 T0TAL 25,644:16 Payroll 27 Personal Services 19 674 20 28 Supplies 1.600.00 T0TAL 21,274.20

21 Classification Voted

Treasurer 29 Personal Services 23,441.40 30 Purchase of Services 18,000.00 31 Supplies 1,000.00 32 Other Charges-Expenditures 1,876.00 33 Capital Outlay £°- TOTAL 44,317.40

Collector 34 Personal Services 89,524.73 35 Purchase of Services 25,000.00 36 Supplies 15,200.00 37 Other Charges-Expenditure —2,164.00 TOTAL 131,888.73

Law 38 Personal Services 33,040.94 39 Purchase of Services 75,300.00 40 Other Charges-Expenditure 1,032.00 T0TAL 109,372.94

Data Processing 41 Personal Services 41.876.80 42 Purchase of Services 8,210.00 43 Supplies 7,500.00 44 Capital Outlay 89,397.00 TOTAL 146,983.80

Tax Title Foreclosure 45 Purchase of Services 6,000.00 TOTAL 6,000.00

Clerk 46 Personal Services 39,261.80 47 Purchase of Services 4,200.00 48 Supplies 600.00 49 Other Charges-Expenditure 1,272.00 TOTAL 45,333.80

Elections 50 Personal Services 16,000.00 51 Purchase of Services 6,000.00 Supplies 1,700.00 53 Capital Outlay =fiQ TOTAL 23,700.00

22 Classification Voted

License Commission 54 Personal Services 14,479 00 55 Purchase of Services 100 00 56 Supplies 40000 57 Other Charges-Expenditure 215 25 T0TAL 15,194.25

Natural Resources/conservation 58 Personal Services 98 331 01 59 Purchase of Services 1 000 00 60 Supplies 8il00!00 61 Other Charges-Expenditure 723.00 62 Capital Outlay 20.847.00 T0TAL 129,001.01 Planning 63 Personal Services 46 627.48 64 Purchase of Services 1,500^00 65 Other Charges-Expenditure '91500 T0TAL 49,042.48 Public Property and Building 66 Personal Services 184,147 70 67 Purchase of Services 10,000.00 68 Supplies 25,000.00 69 Other Charges-Expenditure 2 583 00 70 Capital Outlay llooo.OQ T0TAL 222,730.70 Property/Liability Insurance 71 Other Charges-Expenditure 189,800.00 TOTAL 189,800.00 Town Reports 72 Purchase of Services 11,000.00 TOTAL 11,000.00 Fringe Benefits 73 Sick Pay Liability 5,000.00 74 Workmen's Compensation 190,000.00 75 Unemployment Insurance 15,000.00 76 Retirement Contribution 633956.00 77 Group Insurance 675,088.41 78 Medicare Tax Town Share 75.000.00 TOTAL 1,594^044.41

23 Classification Voted

Public Safety Police 79 Personal Services 1,548,246.10 80 Overtime 138,145.66 81 Purchase of Services 55,350.00 82 Supplies 38,325.00 83 Other Charges-Expenditure 2,131.00 84 Capital Outlay 67.000.00 TOTAL 1,849,197.76

Parking Clerk 85 Purchase of Services 2,000.00 TOTAL 2,000.00

Fire 86 Personal Services 953,680.51 87 Overtime 273,000.00 88 Purchase of Services 21,207.00 89 Supplies 38,748.00 90 Other Charges-Expenditure 6,421.13 91 Capital Outlay 27.400.00 TOTAL 1,320,456.64

Building Inspector 92 Personal Services 91,822.68 93 Purchase of Services .00 94 Supplies 980.00 95 Other Charges-Expenditure 2,777.00 96 Capital Outlay ,00 TOTAL 95,579.68

Plumbing Inspector 97 Personal Services 20,327.00 98 Other Charges-Expenditure 2.493.00 TOTAL 22,820.00

Electrical Inspectors 99 Personal Services 16,899.00 100 Other Charges-Expenditure 2,505.00 TOTAL 19,404.00

Dog Officer 101 Personal Services 34,534.80 102 Purchase of Services 7,020.00 103 Supplies 700.00

24 Classification Voted

104 Other Charges-Expenditure 120.00 105 Dog Officer 00 T0TAL 42,374.80 Harbor Master 106 Personal Services 167,364 86 107 Purchase of Services 1 ■) 1 '966 00 108 Supplies 5i20o!oO 109 Other Charges-Expenditure 223 00 110 Capital Outlay 22,500.00 TOTAL 107,253.86 Shellfish 111 Personal Services 32,654.78 112 Purchase of Services 1600 00 113 Supplies 2i20o!oO 114 Other Charges-Expenditure 273 00 115 Capital Outlay 00 T0TAL 36,727>8

Public Works & Facilities Dept. Public Works - Administration 116 Personal Services 108 249.23 T0TAL 108,249.23 Engineer Surveyor 117 Personal Services 102 819.01 118 Purchase of Services 2150 00 119 Supplies 1,830.00 120 Other Charges-Expenditure 519.00 T0TAL 107,318.01 Dept. Of Public Works 121 Personal Services 494 325 12 122 Cemetery-Salaries & Wages 401319^20 123 Forestry Personal Services ' Q0 124 Purchase of Services 38,000.00 125 Cemetery-Purchase of Services ' oo 126 Forestry-Purchase of Services ^00 127 Supplies 184,83o!oO 128 Cemetery Supplies 00 129 Tree Warden-Supplies 00 130 Other Charges-Expenditures 1,141T5 131 Cemetery-Other Charges/Expenditures ' .00

25 Classification Voted

132 Forestry-Other Charges/Expenditures 00 133 Capital Outlay 00 134 Cemetery Capital Outlay 00 135 Cemetery Capital Outlay 0° 136 Tree Warden-Capital Outlay £0 TOTAL 758,616.07

Snow And Ice Removal 137 Snow and Ice Removal Expense 126,751.40 TOTAL 126,751.40

Street Lighting 138 Purchase of Services 210,000.00 TOTAL 210,000.00

Waste Collection And Disposal 139 Personal Services 175,383.65 140 Purchase of Services 538,529.81 141 Supplies 34,335.00 142 Other Charges-Expenditure 185.00 143 Capital Outlay £°- TOTAL 748,433.46

Human Services Health Inspection Service 144 Personal Services 135,837.12 145 Purchase of Services 17,050.00 146 Supplies 7,740.00 147 Other Changes-Expenditure 1,312.00 148 CapiJalOu«ay TeT^dl

Council On Aging 149 Personal Services 67,358.21 150 Purchase of Services 300.00 151 Supplies 1.000-00 152 Other Charges-Expenditure 3,830.00 153 Elder Services/Meals 00 154 Capital OutlaY 3,500.00 TOTAL 75,988.21

Veteran's Services 155 Veterans Benefits 35,000.00 156 Veterans of Foreign Wars 1,100.00 TOTAL 36,100.00

26 Classification Voted

Handicapped Advisory Comm. 157 Purchase of Services 300 00 158 Other Charges-Expenditure 246 00 T0TAL 54a00 Other Human Services 159 Visiting Nurses Assn. 00 160 Nauset Workshop 3,100 00 161 Headstart 4 500 00 162 Cape Cod Mental Health Assn. 5,OOo!oo 163 Council on Alcoholism 1 ^ooioo 164 Consumer Assistance Council 500.00 165 Independence House 4 000.00 166 Legal Service/Elder Law l|30o'oo 167 Access House 300 00 168 Community Connections .00 169 Sight Loss Services Inc. 1,500.00 170 Elder Services/Meals 4,200 00 171 Food Pantry 2I00O.OO T0TAL 27,900.00 Culture & Recreation Library 172 Other Charges-Expenditures 65,000.00 173 County Dog Fund/Libraries ' Q0 174 Chase Library 2.00oloo T0TAL 67,000.00 Recreation 175 Personal Services 56,223.51 176 Purchase of Services 7'90o!oo 177 Supplies ' 00 178 Other Charges-Expenditure 00 TOTAL 64,123!51 Beaches 179 Personal Services 293 557 81 180 Purchase of Services 33550 00 181 Supplies lO.Woo 182 Other Charges-Expenditure 4 700 00 183 Capital Outlay sWop TOTAL 350,702.01

27 Classification Voted

Golf 184 Personal Services 553,145.30 185 Purchase of Services 138,120.00 186 Supplies 156,500.00 187 Other Charges-Expenditures 3,485.00 188 Out-of-State Travel 1,500.00 189 Capital Outlay 114,500.00 TOTAL 967,250.30

Historical Commission 190 Personal Services 00 191 Purchase of Services 825.00 192 Supplies 75-00 TOTAL 900.00

South Dennis Historical Association 193 Personal Services 1,816.36 194 Purchase of Services 30.00 195 Supplies 200.00 TOTAL 2,046.36

Old King's Highway Regional Historic District 196 Personal Services 7,265.44 197 Purchase of Services 150.00 198 Supplies 335.00 199 Other Charges-Expenditure 85^00 TOTAL 7,835.44

Return Of Debt Principal 200 Debt Service 1,427,180.00 TOTAL 1,427,180.00

Interest On Long-term Debt 201 Interest Bonds 498,546.00 TOTAL 498,546.00

Interest On Short-term Debt 202 Interest Notes 44,789.00 TOTAL 44,789.00

GRAND TOTAL 13,061,700.36

28 Article 5. Unanimously Voted: To approve an annual school budget of $5,474,124 for the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1993, and to raise and appropriate $533,232 as the Town's apportioned share.

Article 6. Unanimously Voted: To approve the $600,000 indebtedness as authorized by the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District on April 13, 1993, which is payable in not more than five years, for the reconstructing, remodeling and making extraordinary repairs to, and resurfacing the parking lot and driveways of the Ezra H. Baker School, preparing architectural and engineering plans for that work and, further, that said authorization be contingent upon a favorable Proposition 2 I/2 Override referendum vote at the May 18, 1993 Annual Election, exempting the principal and interest costs of borrowing from the limitations of Proposition 2 1/2.

Article 7. Majority Vote: To approve an annual operating budget for the fiscal year beginning July I, 1993 of $23,599,338 for the Dennis-Yarmouth Re- gional School District and to raise and appropriate $8,308,567 as the Town's apportioned share and, further, said approval and appropriation are contingent upon a favorable override at the May 18, 1993 Annual Town Election.

Article 8. Unanimously Voted: To accept an Equal Educational Opportunity Grant to the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District for Fiscal Year 1994 in such amount as the State Department of Education determines the District is eligible to receive for that fiscal year, under the provisions of Massachu- setts General Laws, Chapter 70A, Section 5, as amended.

Article 9. Unanimously Voted: To raise and appropriate $55,083 to fix the salary and compensation of the following elected officers of the Town for the Fiscal Year commencing July 1, 1993, and ending June 30, 1994, as provided in the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 41, Section 108 and acts in amendment therefor: 5 Selectmen at $1,500 each, 1 Moderator at $450, Town Clerk and Treasurer $47,133 and that the salaries and compensations be fixed as given in the article and, further, all other elected officers serve without compensation.

Article 10. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $41,917 from Article 4 of this town meeting, Line Item 6, Executive Secretary Settlements to fund the provis-

29 ions of a collective bargaining agreement between the Town and AFSCME Local 93 personnel for Fiscal Year 1994.

Article 11. Indefinitely Postponed: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to fund the provisions of a collective bargaining agreement between the Town and the Den- nis Police Patrol Officers IBPO Local 417 personnel for Fiscal Year 1994.

Article 12. Indefinitely Postponed: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to fund the provisions of a collective bargaining agreement between the Town and the IBPO Local 579, Police Sergeants for Fiscal Year 1994.

Article 13. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $4,981.00 from Article 4 of this town meeting, Line Item 6, Executive Secretary Settlements to Article 4 of this Town Meeting, Line Item 79, Police Personnel Services to fund the provisions of a collective bargaining agreement between the Town and Police Superior Officers for Fiscal Year 1994.

Article 14. Indefinitely Postponed: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to fund the provisions of a collective bargaining agreement between the Town and IAFF Permanent Firefighters Local 2583 for Fiscal Year 1994.

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING May 4,1993

Article 1. Indefinitely Postponed: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds a sum of money to fund a collective bargaining agreement between the Town and the Dennis Police Patrol Officers, IBPO Local 417 for Fiscal Year 1993.

Article 2. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $46,050 from Article 4 of the May 5, 1992 Annual Town Meeting, Fringe Benefits, Line Item 71, Workmen's Compensation, to fund a collective bargaining agreement between the Town and I.A.F.F. Permanent Firefighters Local 2583 for Fiscal Year 1993.

Article 3. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $10,000 from Free Cash for the pur- 30 pose of partially funding the June 19, 1993, Bicentennial Parade. Any un- expended funds will be returned to Free Cash.

Article 4. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $26,635.92 from Article 4 of the May 5, 1992 Annual Town Meeting, Line Item 134, Snow and Ice Removal, Personal Services to Article 4 of the May 5, 1992, Annual Town Meeting, Line Item 135, Snow and Ice Removal, Purchase of Services.

Article 5. Unanimously Voted: To accept the Provisions of MGL Chapter 41, Section 25 and authorize the board of Selectmen to appoint three Asses- sors; one for a one-year term; one for a two-year term; and one for a three-year term. Upon qualification of persons so appointed, the Board of Selectmen will cease to function as a Board of Assessors.

Article 6: Unanimously Voted: To amend the Town By-laws and terminate the Board of Selectmen's duties as Board of Assessors and, further, authorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint the Board of Assessors for a term of three years, and remove such Assessors at any time for cause after a hearing.

Article 7. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $21,229.80 from Article 4 of the May 5, 1992 Annual Town Meeting, Line Item 138, Street Lighting, Purchase of Services to Article 4 of the May 5, 1992 Annual Town Meeting, Line Item 84, Fire Overtime.

The Special Town Meeting adjourned at 8:42 p.m., and the Annual Town Meeting reconvened at 8:43 p.m. starting with Article 15.

Article 15. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $250,000 from Free Cash to reduce the tax rate for the Fiscal Year beginning July I, 1993.

Article 16. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $600.00 from Free Cash to pay a prior year bill to Robert B. Our Co., Inc.

Article 17. Majority Vote: To accept the provisions of MGL Chapter 140, Section 147A concerning by-laws for the regulation of dogs and allow for all monies received from licenses or recovered fines to be paid directly into the Town treasury instead of the County and, further, to amend the Town bylaws by deleting in its entirety the control of dogs by-law as voted at the

31 September 16, 1982 Special Town Meeting under Article 20 and adopting in its place the new "Dog Control By-Law" to take effect January 1, 1994.

DOG CONTROL BY-LAW Section One

License and Tags: Any person residing in the Town of Dennis, who at the beginning of the license period (January first to December 31), or who during the license period becomes the owner or keeper of a dog six (6) months old or over, shall cause the dog to be licensed within thirty (30) days. The Town Clerk shall issue dog licenses and tags on a form prescribed and furnished by the Town. Subject to the approval of the Board of Selectmen, the Town may provide licensing to be conducted through the mail. On the license form, the Town Clerk shall record the name, address, phone number, and the date of birth of the owner or keeper of the dog, and the name, license number and description of each dog. Each tag shall include the license number, the name of the Town and the year of issue. The owner or keeper shall cause each dog to wear around its neck or body a collar or harness to which he shall securely attach the license tags. In the event that any tag is lost, defaced, or destroyed, substitute tags shall be obtained by the owner or keeper from the Town Clerk at the cost of one dollar. Such monies shall be transmitted to the Town of Dennis General Fund in the same manner as license fees. The Town Clerk shall not issue a license for any dog unless the owner or keeper provides the Town Clerk with a veterinarian's certificate verifying that the dog is currently vaccinated against rabies. Unvaccinated dogs acquired or brought into the Town of Dennis shall be vaccinated within thirty (30) days or upon reaching the age of six months. Any exemption from the requirements of having to produce a valid rabies certificate in order to obtain a dog license shall be granted if the owner or keeper presents a signed statement from a veterinarian, indicating that because of infirmity, other physical condition or regimen of therapy, inoculation is thereby deemed inadvisable. The fee for each dog license shall be ten dollars ($10.00) unless a certificate from a veterinarian stating that the dog has been spayed or neutered, or a statement from a veterinarian indicating that because of age, infirmity or other physical condition spaying or neutering is deemed inadvisable, is presented to the Clerk, in which case the fee shall be four dollars ($4.00). No fee shall be charged for a dog specially trained to lead or serve a blind, deaf or handicapped person upon presentation to the Town Clerk of a certificate of such training. The Clerk shall collect a late fee of five dollars ($5.00) for every dog license issued after the thirty day period, as defined in the first paragraph of this Section. Any owner or keeper of a dog who moves into the Town of Dennis and has a valid dog license for his/her dog from another city or town in the 32 Commonwealth, shall within 30 days obtain a dog license for a fee of one dollar ($1.00) upon producing evidence of the previous license. Violations and Penalties: Any person who violates the provisions of Section One shall receive a written warning for the first offense, and for each subsequent offense shall be liable for payment of a fine of twenty-five dollars ($25.00), which shall be paid to the Town of Dennis General Fund.

Section Two

Leashing and Restraining: Any person owning, keeping or being responsible for a dog shall not allow nor permit said dog to run at large on any of the streets or public places in the Town of Dennis or upon any private property, unless the owner or lawful occupant of such property grants permission therefor. No dog shall be allowed or permitted in any public place or street within the Town unless it is effectively restrained and controlled by a chain or other form of leash that is sufficient to hold the dog, or unless it is under the immediate and effective voice control of a handler, or unless it is within and confined to a motor vehicle. Violations and Penalties: Any person who violates the provisions of Section Two shall receive a written warning for the first offense, and shall be liable for payment of the following fines: twenty-five dollars ($25.00) for the second offense, thirty dollars ($30.00) for the third offense and fifty dollars ($50.00) for the fourth and subsequent offenses, provided that all said offenses occur within the same calendar year.

Section Three

Payment to Veterinarians for Emergency Treatment of dogs or cats injured on ways: Any veterinarian registered under the provisions of Section fifty-five or fifty-six A of Chapter one hundred and twelve of the Massachusetts General Laws who renders emergency care or treatment to, or disposes of a dog or cat that is injured on any way within the Town of Dennis, and brought to a veterinarian by the animal control officer or police personnel, shall receive payment from the owner of such dog or cat, if known, or if not known, from the town dog fund in an amount not to exceed fifty ($50.00) dollars for such care, treatment or disposal; provided, however, such emergency care, treatment or disposal shall be for the purpose of maintaining life, stabilizing the animal or alleviating suffering until the owner or keeper of such dog or cat is identified or for a period of twenty-four hours, whichever is sooner. Any veterinarian who renders such emergency care or treatment to, or disposes of such dog or cat shall notify the Animal Control Officer and upon notification, said dog officer shall assume control of such dog or cat.

Section Four

Enforcement: It shall be the duty of the Animal Control Officer, and

33 any Assistant Animal Control Officer appointed by the Board of Selectmen, to apprehend any dog found running at large and to impound such dog in the Pound or other boarding facility. The Dog Officer or impounding officer shall keep a register and make a complete record of each impounding. The record shall contain the following information; breed, color, sex of each dog, whether or not the dog is licensed, the license number, if any; the name and address of the owner, if known; the date and place of apprehension and the location where the dog is being kept. The owner of an impounded dog, when known, shall be notified verbally or in writing of such impoundment or, if the owner is unknown, written notice shall be posted with the Police Department, Animal Rescue League. Notice shall contain a description of the dog, date and place of apprehension and location where the dog is being kept. The owner, keeper, or responsible person may re- claim the dog so impounded upon payment of the license fee, if unpaid, and the payment of impoundment and board at the Pound, and the costs relevant to such impoundment.

Article 18. Unanimously Voted: To appropriate $2,687.10 received from the County Dog Fund and distribute said funds equally among the public libraries in Dennis to help defray their expenses for the Fiscal Year commencing July 1,1993, and ending December 31, 1993.

Article 19. Unanimously Voted: To authorize the Treasurer to borrow, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, $228,000 to dredge Swan River and correct storm run-off drainage problems and, further, that the borrowing authorization is contingent upon a favorable debt exemption vote at the May 18, 1993, Annual Town Election.

Article 20. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $30,000 from Free Cash to dredge the mouth of Bass River.

Article 21. Unanimously Voted: To establish an annual driving range golf membership of $150 and, further, to authorize the Board of Selectmen to review such fees from time to time, subject to the limitations of the Selectmen's Fee Limitation By-law.

Article 22: Unanimously Voted: To transfer $25,184.95 from Article 25 of the May 5, 1992, Annual Town Meeting to continue the fuel assistance subsidy program for Dennis residents.

Article 23. Motion Defeated on Voice Vote: To transfer $50,000 from Free Cash for the purpose of instituting a road management program. 34 Article 24. Unanimously Voted: To authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to borrow $125,000 to surface and reconstruct the following secondary roads: Lighthouse Road, Loring Avenue, Telegraph Road, Hall Street, Chase Avenue, Whig Street. Vote is contingent upon a favorable debt exemption at the May 18, 1993, Annual Town Election.

Article 25. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $100,000 from Free Cash to make drainage improvements to the following roads:

1. Old Bass River Road 2. Mayfair Road at Ebb Drive 3. Beach Street, Dennis Village 4. Lower County Road at: a. Sea Street b. Capt. Chase Road 5. Edwards Avenue, Dennisport 6. Depot Street Beach, Dennisport 7. Great Western Road a. 124 Great Western Road b. Highland Street 8. Scargo Hill Road at #264 9. So. Yarmouth Road at #47, and at: a. Route 6A Intersection

Article 26. Majority Vote: To transfer $220,000 from Free Cash to purchase the following new and replacement equipment for the DPW:

1. Chipper - replace broken 1974 Chipper $17,000 2. Streetsweeper - additional streetsweeper vacuum 4-wheel drive $98,000 3. One Ton 4-wheel drive dump truck with plow $25,000 4. 3/4 Ton 4-wheel drive pickup truck with plow $20,000 5. 35000 GVW Dump Truck - Replace 1984 Dump Truck (5-7 yard body) $48,000 6. Spreader — 1-2 yard spreader used with one ton-dump truck $3,000 7. 6 cubic yard body mount replacement for 1981 Spreader $9,000

Article 27. Unanimously Voted: To amend the Housing and Space and Use By- Law as follows: In Section 1, delete the second sentence which reads: Those who do not register rental property are subject to a $200.00 fine." Section II, delete it in its entirety and replace it with the following new Section II: 35 Section II — The owner, agent, or tenant of rental property may be found in violation of this by-law if the number of occupants exceeds that specified by the Certificate of Registration, or exceeds the allowable number determined by the health inspector, if no such registration shall be in effect.

Section III, delete it in its entirety and replace it with the following new Section III:

Section III — There shall be an annual fee set by the Board of Select- men for each owner to register each habitable dwelling covered under Section I. Said registrations and Certificates of Registration are not trans- ferable. Failure to register and failure to obtain or to post the Certificate of Registration constitute violations of this by-law.

Add the following new Section V as follows:

Section V — Any person found in violation of any provision of this by-law shall be punished by a fine of not more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) in accordance with the following schedule of fines, and each day that the violation continues shall constitute a separate offense:

For the first offense, the fine shall be $50.00 or a warning at the discretion of the enforcement officer. For second offense, $100.00. For third and subsequent offenses, $200.00. Notice of violation and procedure shall be in accordance with MGL Chapter 40, Section 21D (Non-Criminal Disposition).

Article 28. Unanimously Voted: To amend the Town By-laws by amending the Sign Code By-law as follows:

Section 7, Paragraph E, delete in its entirety and insert the following new paragraph: "E. All signs requiring a permit shall be maintained in accordance with the regulations set forth in the Massachusetts State Building Code."

Section 15, Paragraphs D, E & F, delete in their entirety and insert the following in place thereof: "D. Any person, corporation or entity found in violation of any provisions of this by-law shall be punished by a fine in accordance with the following schedule of fines, and each day that the violation continues shall constitute a separate offense:

36 First Offense Warning Second Offense $ 25.00 Third Offense $ 50.00 Fourth Offense $ 75.00 Fifth and Subsequent Offense $100.00

Notice of violation and procedure shall be in accordance with MGL, Chapter 40, Section 21D (Non-Criminal Disposition)."

Article 29. Unanimously Voted: To raise and appropriate $44,000 to purchase an optical sensor voting system for the Town of Dennis.

Article 30. Unanimously Voted: To raise and appropriate $5,000 to update and complete the codification of the Town's By-laws.

Article 31. Majority Vote: To amend the Town By-laws by adding to it the following new Fire Prevention By-law:

FIRE PREVENTION BY-LAW

Section 1 - Adoption of Certain State Regulations

In order to protect and enhance public safety by reducing the risk of fire hazard, the provision of the Code of Massachusetts Regulations 527 C.M.R. 1.00 to 50:00 as amended from time to time are hereby incorporated in and made a part of this By-law and any violation of any provision thereof shall constitute a violation of this section.

Section 2 - Violations and Penalty

Whoever violates any provision of Section 1 of this By-law shall be punished by a fine of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) for each offense. In the case of any continuing violation, each day said violation continues shall constitute a separate offense. Said section shall be enforceable by the head of the Fire Department or his authorized designee as well as by Town Officers having police powers.

Section 3 - Abatement of Fire Hazards The Fire Chief or his authorized designee, upon complaint of a person having an interest in any building or premises or property adjacent thereto, shall, at any reasonable hour, enter into said buildings and upon said premises, or adjacent property, within the jurisdiction of said Town and make an investigation as to the existence of conditions likely to cause fire. 37 They shall in writing order such conditions to be remedied and whenever such officers or persons find in any building or upon any premises any accumulation of combustible rubbish including, but not limited to, waste paper, rags, cardboard, string, packing material, sawdust, shavings, sticks, waste leather or rubber products, broken boxes or barrels or any refuse or unusable materials that are or may become dangerous as a fire hazard or as an obstacle to easy ingress into or egress from such buildings or premises, they shall, in writing, order the same to be removed or such condition to be remedied. Notice of such order shall be served upon the owner, occupant, or his authorized agent by a member of the Fire or Police Department. If said order is not complied with within twenty-four (24) hours or such additional time as the enforcing person determines reasonable as stated in said notice, the person making such order, or any person designated to do so, may enter into such building or upon such premises and remove such refuse or any unusable materials or abate such conditions and the owner or occupant of said premises shall be liable for reasonable expenses incurred in so doing. Any expense so incurred shall be a lien upon such building or premises, effective upon the filing in the appropriate Registry of Deeds a Statement of Claim therefore signed by the enforcing person and setting forth the amount of said lien; the lien shall be enforced within the time and in the manner provided for the collection of taxes upon real estate. Any such owner or occupant who fails or refuses to comply with said order shall be punished by a fine of Fifty Dollars ($50.00). Each day non- compliance continues shall constitute a separate offense.

Article 32. Majority Vote: To amend the Town By-laws by adding to it the following new Capital Improvements Fund By-law:

CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FUND BY-LAW

There is hereby established a separate account in the Town Treasury known as the "Capital Improvements Fund". Monies may be appropriated into the Capital Improvements Fund by a majority vote of any Town Meet- ing and said monies shall be kept segregated from all other funds. Monies may be appropriated from the Capital Improvements Fund by a two-thirds vote of any Town Meeting for any purpose for which the Town would be authorized to borrow money under Section 7 and 8 of M.G.L. Chapter 44", or take any other action relative thereto.

Article 33. Unanimously Voted: To amend the Dennis Zoning By-law by adding a new Section 2.4.3.9, specifically to address the Revitalization of Dennisport as follows:

"Notwithstanding any provision of the Zoning By-law to the contrary,

38 excluding the provisions of Section 4.1.2.3 requiring site plan approval, nonconforming structures lawfully existing as of May 4, 1993, may, as a matter of right, be changed to any use permitted as a matter of right under Section 2.2.2 Use Regulations within the area defined as the Dennisport Central Business District (DPCBD) described as the area within the following boundary streets: south side of Upper County Road from Telegraph Road to Division Street; west side of Division Street from Upper County Road to Hall Street; north side of Hall Street from Division Street to Tele- graph Road; and east side of Telegraph Road from Hall Street to Upper County Road; including the north and south sides of State Highway Route 28 within these bounds."

Article 34. Indefinitely Postponed: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layouts of the following Town Ways as described and identified in the following paragraphs, as reported at a public hearing on March 31, 1992, and recommended by the Selectmen, and further to authorize the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town, the lands or interest in the lands within the lines of said layout of said Town Way, subject to outstanding easements granted to public utility companies for the installation of electricity, telephone, gas, water or other services including any drainage easements shown on said plan stated in paragraph A, and to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to be used for land taking acquisition costs and improvements to said way, and the owners of said land within the taking shall be assessed their proportionate share of the betterments in accordance with Chapter 80 of the Massachusetts General Laws.

A. A Portion of Candlewood Lane: In the village of Dennisport running southerly from Upper County Road over the lands of M. Isabel Lane and others a distance of 209.00 feet, more or less, to the entrance at Candlewood Lane Condominium. Esti- mated betterments $4,000.00.

B. A Portion of Kibby Lane: In the village of Dennisport running northerly from Lower County Road over the lands of Jay Curley and others a distance of 1,260.00 feet, more or less, to the northerly property line of John Moloney. Estimated betterments $55,966.00.

Article 35. Unanimously Voted: To raise and appropriate $1,000 and transfer $3,500 from Article 27 of the May 5, 1992 Annual Town Meeting for the purpose of restocking and propagation of quahogs into the Grand Cove or Wilbur Cove area in Bass River.

Article 36. Unanimously Voted: To raise and appropriate $1,000 for the purpose 39 of a joint and matched program with the Town of Yarmouth to reseed and propagate scallops in Bass River.

Article 37. Indefinitely Postponed: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the amount of $7,500 for a pumpout facility with holding tanks for Sesuit Harbor under the inspection of the Board of Health.

Article 38: Majority Vote: To raise and appropriate $15,000 to be used by the Dennis Chamber of Commerce for a fireworks display at the West Dennis Beach during Festival Days 1993 in celebration of the Town of Dennis Bicentennial. The meeting adjourned at 10:36 p.m.

40 Annual Town Election May 18,1993

Agreeable to the Warrant, the Inhabitants of the Town of Dennis qualified to vote in elections met at the various Precincts in the following places:

PRECINCTS Precinct 1, Carleton Hall Thomas King, Warden Precinct 2, Dennis Senior Center Betty Sue Parker, Warden Precinct 3, V.I.C. Hall John Kelly, Warden Precinct 4, West Dennis Community Bldg. William Milnes, Warden Precinct 5 Nathaniel H. Wixon School Roger Billings, Jr., Warden

in said Dennis on Tuesday, May 18, 1993. The polls were declared open at 10:00 a.m. and closed at 8:00 p.m. Ail ballots were brought to the Town Clerk's office for delivery and tallying at the Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Computer Center, Station Avenue, South Yarmouth, MA.

Total Vote Cast: 2694 (28%)

Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 Total

Selectman for three years Wayne A. Bergeron* 402 301 224 213 308 1448 Catharine A. Brown* 403 326 230 263 313 1535 William E. Franze, Sr. 228 299 158 157 202 1044 Joseph C. Travelo 176 208 124 138 173 819 Blanks 111 130 74 103 124 542 Totals 1320 1264 810 874 1120 5388

DY Regional School Committee for three years Frederick W. Johnson* 551 469 301 330 421 2072 Blanks 109 163 104 107 139 622 Totals 660 632 405 437 560 2694

Dennis Housing Authority for five years Randi J. Cherchiglia* 504 493 302 330 420 2049 Blanks 156 139 103 107 140 645 Totals 660 632 405 437 560 2694

41 Question No. 1 Shall the Town of Dennis be allowed to assess an additional $536,166 in real estate and personal property taxes for the purpose of funding a portion of the DennisYarmouth Regional School District budget assessment for the fiscal year beginning July first nineteen hundred and ninety three? Yes 319 242 161 182 260 1164 No 307 356 228 237 268 1396 Blanks 34 34 16 18 32 134 Total 660 632 405 437 560 2694

Question No. 2 Shall the Town of Dennis be allowed to exempt from the provisions of Proposition two and one-half, so called, the amounts required to pay for the bond issued in order to fund the cost of reconstructing, remodeling, and making extraordinary repairs to, and resurfacing the parking lot and driveways of the Ezra H. Baker School in Dennis and preparing architectural and engineering plans for that work? Yes* 415 362 242 257 335 1611 No 217 244 142 157 203 963 Blanks 28 26 21 23 22 120 Total 660 632 405 437 560 2694

Question No. 3 Shall the Town of Dennis be allowed to exempt from the provisions of Proposition two and one-half, so-called, the amounts required to pay for the bond issued in order to fund the cost of dredging Swan River and correcting the storm runoff drainage along its banks? Yes* 378 328 274 255 300 1535 No 252 272 109 162 226 1021 Blanks 30 32 22 20 34 138 Totals 660 632 405 437 560 2694

Question No. 4 Shall the Town of Dennis be allowed to exempt from the provisions of Proposition two and one-half, so called, the amounts required to pay for the bond issued in order to fund the cost of surfacing and reconstructing secondary roads within the town? Yes* 387 318 235 228 301 1469 No 248 283 152 192 236 1111 Blanks 25 31 18 17 23 114 Totals 660 632 405 437 560 2694

* Elected/Approved

42 Special Town Meeting Monday, June 21,1993

Robert C. Chamberlain, Moderator, called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. at the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School, noting that the Warrant had been posted by Jonathan P. Stone, Constable, and that a quorum was present. Tellers appointed by the Moderator included Robert Briggs, Gladys Kearney, Joseph Travelo, and Theodore Dumas, Head Teller. On motion of Alden Grove, duly seconded, it was voted to waive the reading of the Warrant and proceed to Article 1. Before reading Article 1, Alden Grove, Chairman, Finance Committee, presented a plaque to Edward A. Crowell for his eight years of service as a Committee Member. Mr. Crowell, who had resigned in April due to business commitments, held elective and appointive offices at both Town and County levels spanning more than forty years.

Article 1. Unanimously Voted: To fund the collective bargaining agreement between the Town of Dennis and Police Patrol Officers by transferring $28,000 from and to the following line items in Article 4, of the May 5, 1992 Annual Town Meeting: $20,700 from Line Item 71, Workmen's Com- pensation, to Line Item 76, Police Personal Services; $1,800 from Line Item 37, Law, Purchase of Services, to Line Item 76, Police Personal Ser- vices; $4,500 from Line Item 37, Law, Purchase of Services, to Line Item 77, Police Overtime; and $1,000 from Line Item 37, Law, Purchase of Ser- vices, to Line Item 79, Police Supplies.

Article 2. Indefinitely Postponed: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds a sum of money to fund a collective bargaining agreement between the Town and the Dennis Police Patrol Officers, IBPO Local 417 for Fiscal Year 1994.

Article 3. Unanimously Voted: To fund a collective bargaining agreement between the Town of Dennis and Police Sergeants, IBPO Local 579, by transferring $5,375 from and to the following line items in Article 4 of the May 4, 1993 Annual Town Meeting: $4,375 from Line Item 6, Executive Secretary, Settlements, to Line Item 79, Police Personal Services; $1,000 from Line Item 6, Executive Secretary, Settlements, to Line Item 80, Police Overtime.

Article 4. Indefinitely Postponed: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds a sum of money to fund a collective bargaining agreement 43 between the Town and IAFF Permanent Firefighters Local 2583 for Fiscal Year 1994.

Article 5. Majority Vote: To approve an annual operating budget of $23,449,338 for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1993, for the Dennis-Yarmouth Re gional School District and to raise and appropriate $8,308,567 as the Town of Dennis apportioned share thereof, and, further, that said approval and appropriation are contingent upon a favorable override vote at the June 22, 1993 Special Town Election.

Article 6. Majority Vote: To transfer $3,400 from Free Cash to Article 4 of the May 4, 1993 Annual Town Meeting, Line Item 149, Council on Aging, Per- sonal Services, to fund the position of Council on Aging bus driver until such time as the Elder Affairs Formula Grant funds become available for this purpose.

The meeting adjourned at 7:51 p.m.

44 Special Town Election Tuesday, June 22,1993

Agreeable to the Warrant, the Inhabitants of Dennis qualified to vote in elections, met at the following voting places:

PRECINCTS 1. Dennis, Carleton Hall Thomas King, Warden 2. East Dennis, Dennis Senior Center Betty Sue Parker, Warden 3. Dennisport, V.I.C. Hall John M. Kelley, Warden 4. West Dennis, W. Dennis Comm. Bldg. William Milnes, Warden 5. So. Dennis, Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School Roger Billings, Warden

in said Dennis on Tuesday, June 22, 1993. The polls were open at 10:00 a.m. and closed at 8:00 p.m. Paper ballots permitted for this election were counted at each Precinct and results delivered to the Town Clerk's Office for tallying.

Total Vote Cast: 2,064 (22%)

Question 1. Shall the Town of Dennis be allowed to assess an additional $536,166 in real estate and personal property taxes for the purpose of funding a portion of the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District budget assessment for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1993?

PRECINCTS 1 2 3 4 5 Total Question 1 Yes 336 246 125 176 281 1,164 No 193 237 130 146 193 899 Blanks 1 1 Totals: 529 483 255 323 474 2,064

45 Special Town Meeting Monday, November 15,1993

Moderator Robert C. Chamberlain called the meeting to order at 7:01 p.m. at the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School, noting that the Warrant had been posted by Robert Mitchell, Constable, and that a quorum was present. Tellers appointed by the Moderator included John Gilmore, Gladys Kearney, and Theodore Dumas, Head Teller. Mr. Chamberlain introduced Kevin McGrath, the newest member of the Finance Committee. Noreen Lopes, an employee in the Town Health Department, sang a rendition of America the Beautiful.

Article 1. Unanimously Voted: To raise and appropriate $33,000 to fund the Town's share of Police Personnel Education Incentives for FY94 in accordance with the Quinn Bill and Police Collective Bargaining Agreements.

Article 2. Unanimously Voted: To raise and appropriate $11,000 to pay for the Fire Department EMT-D stipend for FY94 in accordance with the Collective Bargaining Agreement between the Town and IAFF Permanent Firefighters Local 2583.

Article 3. Majority Vote: To transfer $130,891.96 from Free Cash to fund the first year of a three-year lease for a new aerial ladder truck and, further, to authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into a three-year lease-purchase agreement.

Article 4. Majority Vote: To raise and appropriate $7,500 to pay for credit card user fees for the purpose of accepting payment by credit card at the Town's golf courses.

Article 5. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $54,800 from FEMA reimbursements (Account 24-000-35120) to pay for the cost of construction, reconstruction, paving, and drainage to a portion of the West Dennis Beach Parking Lot.

Article 6. Unanimously Voted: To raise and appropriate $15,000 to purchase and install two outboard engines for the Town's two harbor patrol boats.

46 Article 7. Majority Vote: To raise and appropriate $9,000 to purchase two porta- ble sanitary facility units for the East Side of Sesuit Harbor.

Article 8. Majority Vote: To raise and appropriate $8,000 to pay for the cost of construction, reconstruction and renovations to the Sanitary Facility on the West side of Sesuit Harbor.

Article 9. Unanimously Voted: To establish an annual private shellfish grant license fee of $25.00 per acre or part thereof in accordance with the provisions set forth in M.G.L. Chapter 130, Section 64 to any resident granted said license by the Board of Selectmen, to plant, grow and take shellfish and to plant cultch for the purpose of catching shellfish seed within the boundaries of the Town, in accordance with the provisions of MGL Chapter 130, Section 57 and 68A and, further, to authorize the Board of Selectmen to revise such fee from time to time, subject to the limitations of said Selectmen's Fee Limitation By-law voted at the April 28, 1990 Special Town Meeting.

Article 10. Majority Vote: To amend the Town of Dennis by-laws by amending the Dog Control by-law voted at the May 4, 1993 Annual Town Meeting under Article 17 exactly as printed in the Warrant with the following exceptions: Change the title of the by-law from "Dog Control By-Law" to now read "Animal Control By-Law and in the paragraph titled "Barking Dogs" insert after the words "in excess of ten (10) minutes" the phrase "and the owner, keeper or person responsible for said dog has made no attempt to quiet the dog." After the second instance that the words "in excess of ten (10) minutes" appear, insert the phrase "without the intervention of the owner, keeper or person responsible for the dog." Additional amendments as noted in the warrant: 1. In Section One, fourth paragraph, delete the second sentence which reads: "unvaccinated dogs acquired or brought into the Town of Dennis shall be vaccinated within thirty (30) days or upon reaching age of six months." 2. In Section One, between the eighth and last paragraphs, insert the following new paragraphs: Vaccination of Dogs and Cats Against Rabies: The owner or keeper of a dog or cat six months of age or older, housed or sheltered in the Town of Dennis shall cause such dog or cat to be vaccinated against rabies by a licensed veterinarian using a licensed vaccine approved by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. Unvaccinated dogs and cats acquired or moved into the Town of Dennis shall be vaccinated within ninety days after the acquisition or arrival into Dennis or upon reaching the

47 age of six months, whichever last occurs. Such owner or keeper shall procure a veterinarian's certification that such animal has been so vaccinated and setting forth the date of such vaccination and the duration of immunity, or a notarized letter from a veterinarian that a certificate was issued. The veterinarian shall issue a tag with each certificate of vaccination. The tag shall be secured by the owner or keeper of such dog or cat to a collar or harness made of suitable material to be worn by the dog or cat; provided, however, the owner of a cat may choose not to affix a tag to his cat but shall have the tag available for inspection upon demand by the Animal Control Officers, Police Officers or other authorized officials of the Town. Vaccinated animals shall be revaccinated periodically in accordance with the rules and regulations adopted and promulgated by the Massachu- setts Department of Public Health. Limit on Number of Dogs and Cats Per Residence: No person shall keep more than six cats being over the age of six months at any single family residence within the Town of Dennis. No person shall keep more than six dogs being over the age of six months at any single family residence within the Town of Dennis unless a kennel license has first been obtained. Those persons who kept more than six dogs or six cats at a single family residence during 1992 may keep said animals in excess of the aforesaid limit, but said animals may not be replaced so as to exceed the six dog and six cat limit. Kennel Licenses: Any owner or keeper of more than six dogs, six months of age or older, shall secure a kennel license in lieu of licensing such dogs under this Section. Such license shall be in a form prescribed by the Town Clerk. Such license shall be in lieu of any other license for any dog while kept at such kennel during any portion of the period for which such kennel license is issued. The holder of a license for a kennel shall cause each dog kept therein to wear, while it is at large, a collar or harness of leather or other suitable material, to which shall be securely attached a tag upon which shall appear the number of such kennel license, the year of issue, and the inscription "DENNIS." The Kennel License Fee shall be $50.00. The name and address of the owner of each dog kept in any kennel, if other than the person maintaining the kennel, shall be kept on file thereat and available for inspection by any authorized persons. The Town Clerk, shall upon application, issue without charge a kennel license to any domestic charitable corporation, incorporated exclusively for the purpose of protecting animals from cruelty, neglect or abuse, and for the relief of suffering among animals. A veterinary hospital shall not be considered a kennel unless it con- tains an area for the selling or boarding of dogs for other than medical purposes, in which case it shall apply for a kennel license. The license period for a kennel license shall be from January 1 to the following Decem- ber 31, inclusive. 3. In Section Two, after the second and last paragraphs, insert the following new Paragraph:

48 Barking Dogs: No person owning, keeping or otherwise responsible for a dog, shall allow or permit said dog to annoy another person's reasonable right to peace or privacy by making loud or continuous noise, where such noise is plainly audible at a distance of one hundred fifty (150) feet from the building, premises, vehicle or conveyance housing said dog, or such noise is continuous in excess of ten (10) minutes. The fact that such noise is plainly audible at said distance or continuous in excess of ten (10) minutes shall be prima facie evidence of a violation. The following is the Animal Control By-Law with all amendments:

Section One License and Tags: Any person residing in the Town of Dennis, who at the beginning of the license period (January first to December 31), or who during the license period becomes the owner or keeper of a dog six (6) months old or over, shall cause the dog to be licensed within thirty (30) days. The Town Clerk shall issue dog licenses and tags on a form prescribed and furnished by the town. Subject to the approval of the Board of Selectmen, the town may provide licensing to be conducted through the mail. On the license form, the Town Clerk shall record the name, address, phone number, and the date of birth of the owner or keeper of the dog, and the name, license number and description of each dog. Each tag shall include the license number, the name of the Town and the year of issue. The owner or keeper shall cause each dog to wear around its neck or body a collar or harness to which he shall securely attach the license tags. In the event that any tag is lost, defaced, or destroyed, substitute tags shall be obtained by the owner or keeper from the Town Clerk at the cost of one dollar. Such monies shall be transmitted to the Town of Dennis' General Fund in the same manner as license fees. The Town Clerk shall not issue a license for any dog unless the owner or keeper provides the Town Clerk with a veterinarian's certificate verifying that the dog is currently vaccinated against rabies. Any exemption from the requirements of having to produce valid rabies certificate in order to obtain a dog license shall be granted if the owner or keeper presents a signed statement from a veterinarian, indicating that because of infirmity, other physical condition or regimen of therapy, inoculation is thereby deemed inadvisable. The fee for each dog license shall be ten dollars ($10.00) unless a certificate from a veterinarian stating that the dog has been spayed or neutered, or a statement from a veterinarian indicating that because of age, infirmity or other physical condition spaying or neutering is deemed inadvisable, is presented to the Clerk, in which case the fee shall be four dollars ($4.00). No fee shall be charged for a dog specially trained to lead or serve a blind, deaf or handicapped person upon presentation to the Town Clerk of a certificate of such training. The Clerk shall collect a late fee of five dollars ($5.00) for every dog

49 license issued after the thirty day period, as defined in the first paragraph of this Section. Any owner or keeper of a dog who moves into the Town of Dennis and has a valid dog license for his/her dog from another city or town in the Commonwealth, shall within 30 days obtain a dog license for a fee of one dollar ($1.00) upon producing evidence of the previous license. "Vaccination of Dogs and Cats Against Rabies: The owner or keeper of a dog or cat six months of age or older, housed or sheltered in the Town of Dennis shall cause such dog or cat to be vaccinated against rabies by a licensed veterinarian using a licensed vaccine approved by the Mass. Department of Public Health. Unvaccinated dogs and cats acquired or moved into the Town of Dennis shall be vaccinated within ninety days after the acquisition or arrival into Dennis or upon reaching the age of six months, whichever last occurs. Such owner or keeper shall procure a veterinarian's certification that such animal has been so vaccinated and setting forth the date of such vaccination and the duration of immunity, or a notarized letter from a veterinarian that a certification was issued. The veterinarian shall issue a tag with each certificate of vaccination. The tag shall be secured by the owner or keeper of such dog or cat to a collar or harness made of suitable material to be worn by the dog or cat; provided however, the owner of a cat may choose not to affix a tag to his cat but shall have the tag available for inspection upon demand by the Animal Control Officers, Police Officers or other authorized officials of the Town. Vaccinated animals shall be revaccinated periodically in accordance with the rules and regulations adopted and promulgated by the Mass. De- partment of Public Health. Limit on Number of Dogs and Cats Per Residence: No person shall keep more than six cats being over the age of six months, at any single family residence within the Town of Dennis. No person shall keep more than six dogs being over the age of six months at any single family residence within the Town of Dennis unless a kennel license has first been obtained. Those persons who kept more than six dogs or six cats at a single family residence during 1992 may keep said animals in excess of the aforesaid limit, but said animals may not be replaced so as to exceed the six dog and cat limit. Kennel Licenses: Any owner or keeper of more than six dogs, six months of age or older, shall secure a kennel license in lieu of licensing such dogs under this Section. Such license shall be in a form prescribed by the Town Clerk. Such license shall be in lieu of any other license for any dog while kept at such kennel during any portion of the period for which such kennel license is issued. The holder of a license for a kennel shall cause each dog kept therein to wear, while it is at large, a collar or harness of leather or other suitable material, to which shall be securely attached a tag upon which shall appear the number of such kennel license, the year of issue, and the inscription "DENNIS" The Kennel License Fee shall be $50.00. The name and address of

50 the owner of each dog kept in any kennel, if other than the person maintaining the kennel, shall be kept on file thereat and available for inspection by any authorized persons. The Town Clerk, shall upon application, issue without charge a kennel license to any domestic charitable corporation, incorporated exclusively for the purpose of protecting animals from cruelty, neglect or abuse, and for the relief of suffering among animals. A veterinary hospital shall not be considered a kennel unless it con- tains an area for the selling or boarding of dogs for other than medical purposes, in which case it shall apply for a kennel license. The license period for a kennel license shall be from January first to the following De- cember thirty-first, inclusive." Violations and Penalties: Any person who violates the provisions of Section One shall receive a written warning for the first offense, and for each subsequent offense shall be liable for payment of a fine of twenty-five dollars ($25.00), which shall be paid to the Town of Dennis General Fund.

Section Two Leashing and Restraining: Any person owning, keeping or being responsible for a dog shall not allow nor permit said dog to run at large on any of the streets or public places in the Town of Dennis or upon any private property, unless the owner or lawful occupant of such property grants permission therefor. No dog shall be allowed or permitted in any public place or street within the Town unless it is effectively restrained and controlled by a chain or other form of leash that is sufficient to hold the dog, or unless it is under the immediate and effective voice control of a handler, or unless it is within and confined to a motor vehicle. Barking Dogs: No person owning, keeping or otherwise responsible for a dog, shall allow or permit said dog to annoy another person's reasonable right to peace or privacy by making loud or continuous noise, where such noise is plainly audible at a distance of one hundred fifty (150) feet from the building, premises, vehicle or conveyance housing said dog, or such noise is continuous in excess of. ten (10) minutes, and the owner, keeper or person responsible for said dog has made no attempt to quiet the dog. The fact that such noise is plainly audible at said distance or continuous in excess of ten (10) minutes without the intervention of the owner, keeper or person responsible for the dog shall be prima facie evidence of a violation. Violations and Penalties: Any person who violates the provisions of Section Two shall receive a written warning for the first offense, and shall be liable for payment of the following fines: twenty-five dollars ($25.00) for the second offense, thirty dollars ($30.00) for the third offense and fifty dollars ($50.00) for the fourth and subsequent offenses, provided that all said offenses occur within the same calendar year.

Section Three Payment to Veterinarians for Emergency Treatment of dogs or 51 cats injured on ways: — Any veterinarian registered under the provisions of section fifty-five or fifty-six A of chapter one hundred and twelve of the Massachusetts General Laws who renders emergency care or treatment to, or disposes of a dog or cat that is injured on any way within the Town of Dennis, and brought to a veterinarian by the animal control officer or police personnel, shall receive payment from the owner of such dog or cat, if known, or if not known, from the town dog fund in an amount not to exceed fifty ($50.00) dollars for such care, treatment or disposal; provided, however, such emergency care, treatment or disposal shall be for the purpose of maintaining life, stabilizing the animal or alleviating suffering until the owner or keeper of such dog or cat is identified or for a period of twenty-four hours, whichever is sooner. Any veterinarian who renders such emergency care or treatment to, or disposes of such dog or cat shall notify the Animal Control Officer and upon notification, said dog officer shall assume control of such dog or cat

Section Four Enforcement: It shall be the duty of the Animal Control Officer, and any Assistant Animal Control Officer appointed by the Board of Selectmen, to apprehend any dog found running at large and to impound such dog in the Pound or other boarding facility. The Dog Officer or impounding officer shall keep a register and make a complete record of each impounding. The record shall contain the following information: breed, color, sex of each dog, whether or not the dog is licensed, the license number, if any; the name and address of the owner, if known; the date and place of apprehension and the location where the dog is being kept. The owner of an impounded dog, when known, shall be notified verbally or in writing of such impoundment or, if the owner is unknown, written notice shall be posted with the Police Department, Animal Rescue League. Notice shall contain a description of the dog, date and place of apprehension and location where the dog is being kept. The owner, keeper, or responsible person may re- claim the dog so impounded upon payment of the license fee, if unpaid, and the payment of impoundment and board at the Pound, and the costs relevant to such impoundment.

Article 11. Majority Vote: To amend the Town of Dennis bylaws by amending the Sign Code By-Law as follows: Under Section 2 — Definitions, after the heading "Sign", add a fifth paragraph to read as follows: 5. Signs for social, recreation or civic events approved by the Board of Selectmen on public property, provided such signs are not displayed for more than four (4) days and are only erected on the site of the event(s).

Article 12. Unanimously Voted: To amend the Town By-Laws by rescinding the 52 Private Ways By-Law as voted at the February 13, 1975 Special Town Meeting under Article 6.

Article 13. Unanimously Voted: To authorize the Board of Selectmen to seek special legislation authorizing the Board of Assessors to set the number of years a Betterment may be assessed for less than twenty (20) years for private road improvement, notwithstanding the request of the owner of the land assessed.

Article 14. Majority Vote: To raise and appropriate $3,000 to hire a consultant to conduct a survey and study of the libraries located within the Town.

The meeting adjourned at 7:49 p.m.

53 1993 BIRTHS

JANUARY 17 Rosalie Mia Pedini; James Edward Pedini and Kathleen Anne (Keaveney) Pedini 18 Melissa Wixon Derick; Elbert Orion Derick, Jr. and Jacqueline Marie (Bohane) Derick 22 Joseph Roger Saunders; Brian Joseph Saunders and Barbara Ann (Barrows) Saunders 22 Justin Andrew Saunders; Brian Joseph Saunders and Barbara Ann (Barrows) Saunders 24 Natasha Marie Sporborg; Hamilton McClain Sporborg and Miriam Katherine (Honkala) Sporborg

FEBRUARY 12 Samuel Francis Eno; Richard Mark Eno and Aimee Nicole (Stephanian) Eno 15 Krystal Marie Dorothy Bearse; Michael Louis Bearse and Ramona Marie (Ryder) Bearse 16 Ronald James Mendoza; Jeffrey Linwood Mendoza and Courtney (Ryan) Mendoza 17 Kaylin Elizabeth Pappas; Steven Gary Pappas and Carolyn Elizabeth (Ross) Pappas 20 Alyssa Rose Flynn; Richard Paul Flynn and Christene Ann (Brooks) Flynn

MARCH 2 Tyler Ryan Houle; Sean Christopher Houle and Lisa Marie (Nesta) Houle 3 Catherine Deane Olsen; Thcmas Arthur Olsen and Mary Elizabeth (Rogers) Olsen 12 Justin Scott O'Brien; Jeffrey Jordan O'Brien and Maureen (Hohmann) O'Brien

APRIL 1 Grace Veronica Weeks; Christopher Paul Weeks and Deirdre Marie (O'Heam) Weeks 1 Kayla Marie Weeks; Christopher Paul Weeks and Deirdre Marie (O'Hearn) Weeks 5 Margaret Helen McCormick; Paul Richard McCormick and Chris A. (Laz) McCormick

54 5 Paul Richard McCormick, Jr.; Paul Richard McCormick and Chris A. (Laz) McCormick 10 Craig Tolley Nelson; Douglas Palmer Nelson and Magdilyn Mae (Arvanitis) Nelson 14 Danielle Sarah Basili; Brian Anthony Basili and Susan Marie (Fontaine) Basili 16 Michael James Lundborg; Arthur Richard Lundborg and Jaye O'Hara (O'Hara) Lundborg 20 Corey Allen Lorden; Michael Thomas Lorden and Vicky Cheryl (Farnham) Lorden 27 Daniel Jacob Kossack; Donald Edward Kossack and Nancy Carolyn (Pierce) Kossack 30 Travis J. Manni; Kyle Joseph Manni and Jennie Marie (Toolas) Manni

MAY 8 Samuel Joseph Herrera; Lorenzo Patrick Herrera and Hadassah Jochebed (Lieb) Herrera 13 Wesley Joel Pontbriand; Joel Wesley Pontbriand and Frances Mary (Doyle) Pontbriand 20 Aliana May Wilkey; Roger Alan Wilkey, Jr. and Candice Davey (Dupuy) Wilkey 21 Wiley Fitzgerald Shea; Gerald Owen Shea and Meridith Helen (Ells) Shea 22 Heidi Nicole Smith; Jeffrey Charles Smith and Carol Susan (Paige) Smith 25 Josalyn Elizabeth Bey; Joseph Best Bey, Jr. and Catherine Anne (Gibson) Bey

JUNE 4 Joshua Brooke Kempton; Peter Garrison Kempton and Karen Brooke (Handy) Kempton 8 Jaclyn Marie Byrnes; Kenneth Joseph Byrnes and Sharon Louise (Ahokas) Byrnes 8 Catherine Elizabeth Cuff; Michael Robert Cuff and Elizabeth Lynn (Santner) Cuff 8 Ashley Marie LeBlanc; Joseph Paul LeBlanc and Christina Louise (Ayotte) LeBlanc 10 Kelli Joyce Freeman; Joseph Leo Freeman and Mary Margaret (Murphy) Freeman 16 Brendan Francis Worley; Mark Francis Worley and Jeanne Marie (Fritz) Worley

55 17 Samantha Anne Hunt; Don Matthew Hunt and Claire Elizabeth (Hurlburt) Hunt 27 Alexandra Charlotte Kenneth Francis Olsen, Jr. and Lea Olsen; Elissa Jean (Crowley) Crowley 29 Kristofer llmari Rauti; Jouni llmari Rauti and Diana Michele (Morea) Rauti

JULY 4 Shawn Edward Sessler; Edward Joseph Sessler and Denise Lee (LaFratta) Sessler 8 Nathan David Raunela; David Walter Raunela and Margaret Rose (Harvey) Raunela 11 Winthrop James Barter; William James Barter and Audrey Lynne (DeSousa) Barter 17 Noah Jensen Barmmer; William Louis Barmmer III and Amy Sears (Pearson) Barmmer 17 Aaron Sears Barmmer; William Louis Barmmer III and Amy Sears (Pearson) Barmmer 19 Whitney Aurora Williams; Roger Doane Williams and Angela Marie (Jones) Williams 24 Michael Joseph Lavin, Jr.; Michael Joseph Lavin, Sr. and Kimberley Ann (Sugda) Sugda-Hollis 26 Julianna Elizabeth Brcwn; David Ewing Brown and Nancy Allison (LeFebvre) Brown

AUGUST 3 Cody Gibbs Munroe- Dana Gregg Robbins and Robbins; Kristi Anne (Munroe) Robbins 6 Dylan Preston; Timothy Joseph Preston and Brenda Jean (Karras) Preston 11 Jack William Cappello; William Richard Cappello and Stephanie Jayne (Watmough) Cappello 13 Nicole Rae Gajewski; Thomas Paul Gajewski and Mary Joyce (Cooter) Gajewski 14 Jonathan Sears Jonathan Sears Challies and Challies, Jr.; Bobbi Jan (Reed) Challies 17 Jesse Louis Cecchi; Guy Matthew Cecchi and Maria Teresa (Caruso) Cecchi 17 Nicholas Rudolf Robert Howard Hill and Valentine Hill; Renate Doris (Krivanek) Hill 22 Michael Patten Michael Patten Tardanico and Tardanico, Jr; Darlene M. (Cordaro) Tardanico

56 25 Jonathan Allan Fanara; Jeffrey Brian Fanara and Beth Adair (Vincent) Fanara 26 Elizabeth Trapiello Emiliano Trapiello Dominatto and Dominatto; Rosemarie Joyce (Silva) Dominatto 28 Vanessa Lauren Moraida; Martin Molina Moraida and Stacy Lynn (Connors) Moraida 29 Mathew Ryan Thompson; William Daniel Thampson and Janet Louise (Kirin) Thompson

SEPTEMBER 3 Michael Tiedmann Coute; Michael Peter Coute and Ursula Tiedmann (Tiedmann) Coute 9 Denise Marie Currie; James Ross Currie and Amy Marie (McCarthy) Currie 19 Joseph Thomas Jones; Joseph Garrett Jones and Kimberly Ann (Kiess) Jones 20 Tyler James Adams; Brian Francis Adams and Adrienne Kay (Howe) Adams 23 Nathan Freemont Carter; Earl Nason Carter, Jr. and Lori Anne (Ellsworth) Carter 23 Lily Mae Harrington; Charles Anthony Harrington and Cynthia May (Weagle) Harrington 27 Lindsey Allison Brown; Robert James Brown and Lynn Noel (Watts) Brown 30 Brian Francis Breen II; Brian Francis Breen and Catherine Andrea (Armstrong) Breen

OCTOBER 1 Christopher Robert Knapp; Douglas Allan Knapp and Martha Jane (Gordon) Knapp 7 Daniel Charles Goncalves; Geraldo Vieira Goncalves and Sharon Marie (D'Avolio) Goncalves 10 Matthew Patrick Brodeur; Robert Edwin Brodeur and Janet Ann (Cassell) Brodeur 16 Bridget Anne Dunbar; James Michael Dunbar and Kathryn Marie (Falzone) Dunbar 21 Kristen Melody Scott; Bradley Stanley Scott and Lisa Joan (Strand) Scott

NOVEMBER 1 Joseph James Beasiey; Brian Michael Beasiey and Carol Marie (Rouleau) Beasiey

57 4 Kelsey Maureen James Michael McDonough and McDonough; Colleen Frances (Murphy) McDonough 4 Heather Marie Smith; Ernest Jay Smith and Chrissy (Castellani) Smith 14 Payton Leigh O'Connor; Shawn Patrick O'Connor and Astrid Victoria (Moulton) O'Connor 14 Benjamin David Wcod; David Alden Wood and Jane Marie (Pine) Wood

DECEMBER 19 Katie May Norsworthy; Wyn Graham Norsworthy and Michelle Elizabeth (Prue) Norsworthy 29 Jordan Donna O'Dea; Patrick Joseph O'Dea and Yvette Monica (Gomes) O'Dea

58 1993 MARRIAGES

JANUARY 2 Daniel Gerard Lemieux, Townsend, MA and Ellen Carole Dwyer, Dennis 2 Michael Joseph DeSisto, Jr., Pittsfield and Nancy Marie Warburton, Farmingdale, ME 17 Jolling Luinenburg, Dennis and Linda Jane Savage, Dennis

FEBRUARY 4 George Theodore Zevitas, Barnstable and Denise Marie Blondin, Yarmouth 6 Richard C. Walker, Jr., Dennis and Leslie A. Barboza, Yarmouth

MARCH 20 Jay Scott Kennelly, Dennis and Elizabeth Ann Besly, Dennis 27 Michael Patrick MacDonald, Dennis and Kristen Marie Simoneau, Dennis

APRIL 3 Steven Brian Miller, Dennis and Karen Michell Tripp, Dennis 6 Michael Scott Sawler, Dennis and Deborah Ann Szymaniak, Dennis 10 Edwin Rodney Lewis, Sandy Hook, CT and Tracie Alice Macomber, Sandy Hook, Connecticut 18 Thomas Plunkett O'Connor, Worcester and Mary Theresa Ford, Dennis 20 Jack R. Basile, Dennis and Cynthia Louise Merna, Dennis

MAY 1 Timothy Lee Baker, Jr., Dennis and Kim Marie Baker, Dennis 1 Jeffrey William Johnson, Yarmouth and Susan Linda Hodges, Dennis 7 Michael A. Freitas, Harwich and Kim M. Stott, Harwich

59 8 Joseph Michael Verrochi, Fremont, NH and Mari Judge, Dennis 15 Mark Andrew Clancy, Dennis and Kathleen Mary Ahem, Dennis 15 Steven Craig Thielman, Harwich and Cynthia Jane Higgins, Harwich 15 Raymond Allin Thompson, Dennis and Jennifer Denise Peatie, Dennis 22 Christopher C. Kelly, Metuchen, NJ and Claudia Mueller, Metuchen, NJ 22 Donald P. Margraf, Bourne and Joyce E. Tironati, Dennis 22 Peter Alexander Titus, Dennis and Rochelle Leigh Nunes, Dennis 23 Colm Thomas Lynch, Yarmouth and Dawn Marie DeSilver, Dennis

JUNE 3 Laurence Mark Cotreau, Brewster and Ann Burke Hamilton, Dennis 12 Kevin Lee Brock, W. Springfield, MA and Suzanne Mueller, W. Springfield, MA 19 Richard D. DesJardins, Dennis and Patricia Sue Ralston, Dennis 19 Ricardo Maurice Montejo, Dennis and Stacie Ann LaRocco, Dennis 19 Timothy J. Turnbull, Hayward, CA and Kathleen A. Raycraft, Hayward, CA 26 Conrad W. Languth, Dennis and Caroline M. Smith, Dennis 26 Lee Robert MacDonald, Plainville, CT and Debra Ann Miller, Plainville, CT 27 Steven John Campbell, Dennis and Patricia Helen Doyle, Dennis 27 George Gregory Sowpel, Dennis and Patricia A. McGrath, Dennis

JULY 3 David M. Connell, Dennis and Barbara J. Reynolds, Dennis 17 R. Lincoln Nye, Dennis and Theresa L. Sullivan, Dennis

60 24 Gearoid Patrick Murphy, Limerick, Ireland and Geraldine Mary O'Sullivan, Limerick, Ireland 26 John Joseph Malaspino, Dennis and Jenine Lee Bailey, Dennis

AUGUST 5 Kevin Thomas O'Connor, Dennis and Polly Anna Pidgeon, Dennis 7 William Brian West, Dennis and Rebecca Louis Collins, Dennis 8 Robert C. Huber, Sierra Madre, CA and Eileen Marie Flanagan, Sierra Madre, CA 14 William Richard Bennett, Dennis and Sherry Lynn Thoresen, Dennis 14 John Mark Boucher, Dennis, and Karen Diane Johnson, Dennis 14 Ralph H. Luedeker, Dennis and Rose M. Sylvia, Dennis 21 Craig Patrick McKakin, Norfolk, VA and Vanessa Leigh Reeves, Norfolk, VA 21 Michael Allen Woodland, Dennis and Sandra Frances Yeaton, Dennis 28 Robert John Boyd, Rochester, NY and Betty Jane Garvey, Rochester, NY 28 Kenneth Edward Thompson, Dennis and Debra Lee DoCarmo Lucas, Dennis 28 Cleon H. Turner, Dennis and Margaret J. Hill, Dennis

SEPTEMBER 3 Daniel Vincent Kent III, Huntington Beach, CA and Eileen Catherine Runkle, Huntington Beach, CA 3 Edward Alfred McHugh, Staten Island, NY and Patricia Ann Pergue, Staten Island, NY 5 John Walter Price, Dennis and Jean Alice Dean, Dennis 11 Drew Wells Ford, Westerville, OH and Jennifer Anne Reiss, Dennis 11 George Walter Wilson, Harwich and Julie Ann Fisler, Harwich 18 Todd Paul McNeill, San Jose, CA and Kristin Jane Nickerson, San Jose, CA

61 18 Gregg Peter Regan, Waterbury, CT and Patricia Hope Scaltsas, Dennis 18 Seth Tucker St. Romaine, Barnstable and Kelly Ann Mello, Dennis 24 Stephen Finos, Dennis and Toni-Lee F. Serino, Dennis 25 Scott Anthony Bradley, Dennis and Jennifer Doris Gagnon, Dennis 25 David Matthew Homer, Dennis and Deborah Tucker, Barnstable 25 Robert Howard Mann, Duxbury and Eileen Marie Coffey, Dennis 28 Michael Joseph McBride, Dennis and Pauline Mary Roche, Dennis

OCTOBER 2 Gary William Alexander, Dennis and Suzanne Marie Hanna, Dennis 2 Matthew M. Borowski, Dennis and Kimberly M. Donovan, Dennis 2 William Bernard Campbell, Dennis and Caron Marie Collette, Brockton 9 Kirk Richard Hacsunda, Yarmouth and Melanie Ann Roderick, Yarmouth 15 Douglas R. Coady, Cleveland Heights, OH and Lynn Marie Centa, Cleveland Heights, OH 16 Michael Joseph McCollister, Jackson, WY and June Jensen Honan, Jackson, WY 16 Stewart R. Sylvia, Harwich and Joanne L. Miller, Harwich 16 Mark Bradford Tonkin, Dennis and Renee Audrey Perreault, Dennis 22 Scott R. MacLeod, Dennis and Barbara E. Sears, Dennis 23 James Vernard Hamilton, Jr., Harwich and Melissa Jean Swider, Harwich 24 Rodney L. Viera, Dennis and Joanne Helen Sullivan, Dennis

NOVEMBER 6 Robert C. Dunlop, Jr., Dennis and Shannon Christine O'Hara, Dennis

62 13 Kevin J. Cunningham, Harwich and Lisa Marie Bellerose, Harwich 13 Kevin E. Kelley, Harwich and Robbin M. Driscoll, Harwich 13 Thomas J. McCarty, Eastham and Gail D. Tilton, Eastham 27 Joseph M. Gindhart, Fort Washington, PA and Kim Maria Fontaine, Narberth, PA

DECEMBER 2 Jadir Alves DaSilva, Dennis and Madia Regina Baeta Costa, Dennis 4 Richard Paul Rogers, Marstons Mills and Heather Patricia Corwin, Dennis 11 Derek Peter Talbott, Boston and Tracy Lynn Cunningham, Boston 13 Andrew N. Courser, Dennis and Sandra Lee Kelley, Dennis 18 Jeffrey Michael Marks, Dennis and Jennifer Lee Small, Dennis 19 Gary Terral Hardaway, Dennis and Michelle Lynn Briggs, Dennis 25 Donald J. Peccerill, Dennis and Leslie M. Curtis, Dennis 31 Frederick Duke Barnicoat, Dennis and Ann Marie Miller, Dennis

63 1993 DEATHS 1992 Late Return December 11 Anna May Rice 79

January 1 Karl Uhlig 72 2 Theodore Trefry Goodwin 85 2 Herbert William Newton 83 4 Elizabeth Ann Graves 63 5 Mary Moroz 97 6 Arthur James Lamont 74 7 Robert Solomon Johnson 78 7 Jean Louise Morgan 78 9 Sonia Burstein 83 11 Rose Anna Sullivan 89 15 Doris Elizabeth Videon 86 16 Mildred Annetta Sartori 83 18 Willman Kenneth Baker 74 19 Marie Claire Walsh 73 21 Marie Lillian Lynch 67 21 Claudia Jeanette Monaco 78 23 Janet Esther Egan 62 27 Jeanette May Kull 71 31 Jane DeKelyn Burke 75

FEBRUARY 4 Margaret Catherine Champoux 91 4 John Richard William Cotter 85 4 Alexander Nicholas Petralias 90 7 Jeanne Marie Frary 61 11 Gladys M. Mauritz 72 11 Charles Jacob May, Jr. 53 12 Henry William Barth 71 15 Raymond Bryce Jewett 86 18 Paul Francis Baxter 88 64 18 Edna Helen Nickerson 87

20 Faustina D'lsidoro 73

26 Thomas Nicholas Farrell 77 26 Marion Phelps g-j

MARCH

3 Mary Clark 78

8 Martti 0. Takki 76

10 Philip Paul Sielitzsky 76

12 Edith A. Greene 90 17 Marion Evelyn LaRoche 88

18 Patrick Joseph Cherchiglia 75

18 Anne Hill 78 19 Jean Irene Tremko 60

20 James Edmund Burke 71 22 Ralph Penniman Colby, Jr. 63 22 Dorothy Rodd 82 24 Solomon Quasha 69 25 Ola Ethelyn Newman 84

26 Margaret Helen O'Brien 75 28 Lawrence Edward Razzetti 87 27 Charles Henry Boswell 80 29 Robert Ernest Hoeft 62 30 Matilda Mayer 86 31 Romeo Joseph Chaussee 83

APRIL

2 Robert B. Burke 75 2 Carmine Vincent Buonocore 90

2 Kenneth Lohmann Creighton 78

4 Frederick William Aseltine 78 6 Gertrude Lorna Cook 89

10 Frederick Knight Smith 71

12 Edna M. Cliffel 77 16 David Alan Dauphinais, Jr. 20 17 Margaret Agnes McKinnon 89 18 Charles William Davis 89

65 20 Mary Scallion 89 24 Ruth Eleanor Ireland 71 27 Helen Elizabeth Burrill 86 27 Lowell Eugene Larson 89 28 Elena Gaviani 77

MAY 1 Josephine Agnes Murphy 83 3 John Adams Marshall 62 5 Nancy Clair Maybaum 41 6 Helen A. McQueen 83 7 Charles Pershing Murphy 74 8 Ruth E. Steere 81 11 Katherine S. Hutcheson 89 11 Anne Agnes Richardson 83 13 Robert Philip McCormack 76 13 Charles Wendell Moore 93 14 Edith Evelyn Ryder 84 17 Florence Anas 74 17 Carl Herman Hempel 80 17 Emily Gertrude Sears 90 17 Mildred E. Thorn 75 18 Doris Norma Flannery 79 21 Ann C. Clatur 93 23 Edward Vemon Laux, Sr. 65 23 Arthur Robert Marr 77 23 Leslie Faulk Russell 68 23 Bernard Willis 82 27 Marie Florence Kenney 91 28 David Joseph Carpenter 81 28 Ruth Ellis Peters 54 29 James Stephenson Foster, Jr. 77 29 Rita Frances Foster 90 29 Francine B. Murphy 68 29 John Francis Rafferty 50 30 Lester Edward Bachman 81 30 Doris NMN Bates 95 66 30 Hester May Nagle 78 31 Joseph James Schiffer 61

JUNE 6 Russell Sherman Hamlyn, Jr. 65 7 Charlotte Ford Curran 90 7 Eugene Ford 80 8 Mary Clarette Robinson 82 8 Joanne Schuler 60 12 Edythe M. Mattson 84 13 Frieda Margarete Grewe 92 14 Michael Christopher Hebert 23 15 Robert Fisher 83 16 Shepard Wolman 91 17 Rinaldo John Gaspari 87 20 Ellen Cuyler 89 21 Lorenzo Sears Pickering 69 21 Arlene Julia Quinn 76 22 Robert Averill Murray 80 22 Joseph Anthony Pare, Jr. 92 22 Otis Wendell Rogers 81 23 Silas Edward Stowe 78 24 Kathleen P. Cotter 66 24 Alma Lee Langlois 67 24 Paul Worthington 74 25 Mary A. Murphy 82 27 Russell Wright Hudon 79

JULY 1 Gertrude Hanna Place 83 3 Virginia Hapgood Gallagher 86 3 Florence Valentine Jefsen 95 3 Helen Fraser Schmitzer 86 4 John Patrick Lee, Jr. 44 7 Florence Irene Krista 91 8 Roy Kenneth Simek 68 9 Flora Angelina Gandolfo 85

67 10 Revena Eva DeSilver 97 13 Miriam Urwick 95 15 Martina F. Murphy 85 18 Milo Fullerton Galbraith 79 18 Richard Allen Pierce 84 19 Madeleine S. Perry 97 20 Howard Anthony Trenn 96 26 Harold Mahlon Bell, Jr 80 26 Jean Gait Taylor 77 31 Margaret Dorothy Grimes 88

AUGUST 2 Emma Edith Walker 96 4 Edward Joseph Cove 79 4 Jean Evelyn Johnson 67 5 Allan Dewey Parent 94 8 John Joseph Searles 78 10 Elizabeth Jean Rodday 73 12 Earl Martin Sargent 71 15 Gertrude Vigo 81 16 James Michael McDonough 62 17 Doris Palmer Martin 79 18 Gertrude Jewett Rowe 86 19 Melvin Rozene 78 20 Dorothy E. Driskell 82 21 Josephine Davern 91 21 Ruth Elizabeth Miller 67 21 John Madden 83 21 Nina Lee Doele 97 22 Martin Carroll 87 23 Arthur Simpson Harding, Jr. 74 23 Marguerite Cecelia Devlin 87 24 Theresa Christine Henrickson 86 25 Americo John Principessa 73 27 Linwood Mason Foss 81 28 Ann Elizabeth Ingalls 53 28 Charlotte Anslow Muller 85 68 29 Mabel Viola Burger 84

29 Jane A. Roche 66

SEPTEMBER

1 Gerald Philip Olwell 64 2 Marguerite A. Nicholson 80

5 Mary Crosby 72

5 Beatrice M. McGurin 75 6 Sarah Johnson 82 6 Catherine Gertrude Mullowney 93 8 Warren Winfield Dearborn 78 9 Estella F. Savage 95 9 Joshua Loring Woodward III 75

11 Coula Pappas g6 13 Albert Adair Arbogast 86 14 Mark Ernest Baker 84

14 Frank Syvertsen 65 17 Rita Juliette Burns 79 18 Edward George White 66 21 Miriam Marguerite Kraus 76 22 Alva Wright Dinwiddie 7g 25 Arnold Edward Geissbuhler 96 26 Edward Earl Norton 83 27 Frieda Adeline Ferreira 80 27 Marguerite Curtis Johnson 83

OCTOBER 2 Genevieve Barbara Koonz 67 6 Sanford Walter Tallmon 80 11 Ada Mildred Shand 102

13 Frank Michael Barczak 78 13 Leon Anthony Maciacius 69 14 Raymond Rozell 80 16 Donald Anderson Steele 87 18 Wallace Newcomb Clark aka Theodore Wallace Wheller 92 18 Mary Jane Dello Russo 58

69 19 Catherine Marion Kaminsky 86 20 Raymond Joseph Pasquina 80 21 Stanley William Boyd, Jr. 66 23 Harold Mason Bishop 83 23 Mary Elizabeth Hart 81 26 Edward Roy Wilkey 65 29 Ellen Saint Curran 85 30 Alice McHugh 84 30 Robert Harley North 73

NOVEMBER 1 Helen Virginia Carey 78 1 Richard Lawrence 75 4 Alferio Passaro 97 8 Elsa Katzmann Scull 83 aka Elsa Katzmann Abbott 9 Garth Herbert Jensen 75 10 Grace Lynch 84 13 Helen Podlesney 80 18 Georgia Elizabeth Holland 66 22 Mildred Mowerson Moser 85 25 Alma Genevieve O'Connell 91 25 Dori H. Saunders 82 28 Frank Lester Hight 81 29 Daniel Frank Marcelonis 64

DECEMBER 1 Ruth Harrington 81 2 Ethel Ann Smith 92 4 Leo J. Kiernan 91 7 Elmer Weston Holmes 85 7 Helen Tsaknaki 90 10 Richard Donald Stone 72 13 Mary Katherine Rozell 79 14 Edward Orlando Thomson 93 16 Hedwig Gunther 99 19 Mary J. Caspersen 83

70 20 Judith Mary Homer 56

22 Louis Frederick McMurtry 87

22 Michael Philip Ostak 45

23 Mary Millicent Saint 77 25 William Edward Durham 86

27 Mary Agnes DeStefano 82

30 Charles Cecil Connick 78

71 Town Clerk Receipts 1993

Marriage Intentions $1,140.00 Marriage Certificates 559.00 Birth Certificates 607.00 Death Certificates 4,455.00 Raffle/Bazaar Permits 350.00 Auctioneer Permits 7500 Electric/Telephone Pole Filings 580.00 Uniform Commercial Code Filings/Terminations 2,395.00 Business Certificates 1 - 17000 Street Listing Books 320.00 Voter Registration Cards 177.00 Gasoline Storage Permits 825.00 Telephone Commissions 1 ■ 342.98 Non-Criminal Violations 11 - 477-50 Miscellaneous 18030 TOTAL 25,653.78

1992 DOG LICENSES Issued in 1993 21 Males 630° 5 Females f™ 15 Spayed Females 4500 T0TAL 138.00 Less Fees 3°7J Paid to County Treasurer 107.25

1993 DOG LICENSES 639 Males *'*%<*> 70 Females 42000 597 Spayed Females 1 ■ 791 00 2 Kennels @ $25 50.00 2 Kennels® $50 1000° TOTAL 4'27800 Less Fees 982.50 Paid to County Treasurer 3,295.50

72 Division of Fisheries and Wildlife

Licenses issued January 1, 1993 December 31, 1993

Type of License No. Cost Total Resident Fishing 94 $12.50 $1,175.00 Resident Minor Fishing 3 6.50 19.50 Resident Fishing — Age 65-69 11 6.25 68.75 Resident Fishing — Over 70, Paraplegic 27 Free Free Non-Resident Fishing 20 17.50 350.00 Non-Resident 7-Day Fishing 8 11.50 92.00 Resident Trapping 1 20.50 20.50 Duplicate Fishing 1 2.00 2.00 Resident Hunting 26 12.50 325.00 Resident Hunting-Age 65-69 5 6.25 31.25 Non-Resident (Big Game) 1 48.50 48.50 Non-Resident (Small Game) 4 23.50 94.00 Resident Sporting 41 19.50 799.50 Resident Sporting — Age 65-69 7 9.75 68.25 Resident Sporting — Over 70 85 Free Free Duplicate Hunting/Sporting 2 2.00 4.00 Archery/Primitive Firearms 18 5.10 91.80 Mass. Waterfowl Stamps 27 5.00 135.00 Wildlands Conservation Stamps 234 5.00 1,100.00 TOTAL $4,425.05 Less Fees 112.30 Total Paid to Division of Fisheries 4,312.75

73 Payroll 1993

Gross DEPARTMENT Earnings Selectmen/Executive Secretary Bergeron, Wayne A. 499.96 Brown, Catharine A. 1,499.88 Chamberlain, Robert 225.00 Crowell, Robert E. 1,499.88 Doherty, Marjarita 50,630.91 Fleming, Linda D. 15,706.60 Lombard, Stephen J. 66,181.30 McDonald Shirley C. 18,527.60 Medeiros, Raymond J. 41,072.87 Schadt, Heidi S. 1,499.88 Schinkowitch, Richard A. 1,499.88 Zweigman, Marie L 18,778.28 Total: 217,622.04

Accounting Fitzgerald, Marietta 14,598.39 Gibson, Janet A. 45,110.52 Silva, Diane L. 21,785.41 Total: 81,494.32

Assessors Cunningham, Lisa B. 18,527.62 Damon, Richard 16,901.90 Davis, Theresa M. 19,373.80 Fahle, Scott 18,891.60 Gagnon, Raymond A. 50,233.72 Giunta, Marie E. 26,874.26 Pickering, Marguerite J. 20,256.40 Scheffler, Mary E. 11,665.64 Total: 182,724.94

Town Clerk/Treasurer/Elections Anderson, Lena V. 121.00 Bell, Carol W, 27-50 Bell, Dorothy C, 112.75 Billings, Roger Jr. 19800 Billings, Naomi A. 1,662.25 74 Boyce, Alyce B. 5,397.00 Brown, Dawn M. 20,156.53 Burley, Ruth C. 60 50 Carmody, Helen 123/75 Carter, Laurence W. 123 75 Cataneo, Mary T. 74 25 Chilinski, Carol Sue 66 00 Crosby, Mary B. 63 25 Crosby, Gardner 123 75 Crowell, Joanne B. W. 121 00 Edwards, Helen 60 50 Fanara, June A. 24 151 21 Glynn, Frances G. 121.00 Hanger, William G. 162^25 Hanger, Muriel 159.50 Harvey, Joyce B. 63'25 Horton, Phyllis M. 143^00 Julian, Mary C. 121 00 Kelly, John M., Jr. 139^20 King, Thomas M. -I3g 2o Larkin-Estey, Kathryn H. 19,083^86 McCarthy, Esther L. 123.75 Milnes, William F. 133.40 Monterio, Grayce R. 482 75 Myles, Mary Q. 143.00 Nelson, Margaret 24 00 Newman, Cynthia 123 75 Parker, Betty S. 189.95 Perna, Marie A. 353 49 Powers, Helen 123 75 Reynolds, Ann T. 49'50 Robbins, Mariesther 121.00 Roderick, Jennie 321 75 Roy, Marie 49 50 Sears, Elinor L. 12100 Shaw, Jane J. 60'50 Shea, Claire A. 60 50 Slade, Elinor E. 46,945'61 Smith-Thacher, Chrysella 121.00 Souza, Jacquelyn M. 20 655.81 Taylor, Ella M. 123 75 Upton, Doris G. 6050 Walker, Frances E. 143^00 Total: 143,321.51

75 Tax Collector Bator, Shirley A. 37,602.14 Duffy, Barbara 2,299.92 Ellis, Delores 1,740.48 Mullen, Patricia J . 19,180.03 Pessotti, Emily 6,139.83 Tyler, Jean L. 22,237.38 Total: 89,199.78

Law Folcik, Patricia F. 32,407.89 Total 32,407.89

Licensing Stec, Richard 3,332.00 Verrochi, Helen 17,863.20 Total 21,195.20

Planning & Appeals Broadrick, Thomas A. 23,244.38 Greenhalgh, Charleen 2,384.64 Pavao-Eckels, Linda 8,158.71 Pratt, C. Margaret 3,526.20 Total 37,313.93

Police 773 Antonellis, Paul J. 3,155.38 Baltrushunas, Paul J. 50,944.06 2,253.59 Benoit, Gordon 16,619.89 Benson, Peter 41,969.53 5,107.08 Benson, Christine 148.75 Campbell, Sumner 2,641.50 Carey, Paul C. 4,928.50 Cofsky, John W. 19,084.00 Conant, Mark E. 43,829.01 2,014.45 Cook, Austin 2-711 -56 Cummings, Brian 988.48 Davenport, James A. 44,156.75 3,100.12 Dimatteo, Peter M. 50,697.35 7,809.30 Dimitres, John E. 48,418.95 7,211.28 Donohue, Patrick S. 37056.59 3,444.25 Dorman, Garrie 4,690.00 Dowd, AleneL 25,061.37 Downs, Thomas John 26.14609 Dwyer, Michael 14,320.43 76 Eldredge, Susan 278 25 Emerson, John 27,53947 9,222 73 Farnkoff, Gregory 32,514.67 7,754 83 Farr, Kevin 3,786.25 Finnegan, Jeffrey 5,200.00 Finnegan, Richard J. 50,245.00 2,503 21 Fredericks, Julie 6,467.25 Grandy, Thomas 38,288.50 1,81185 Hibbard, George K. Ill 33,864.19 1,421.88 Jasie, R. Blair 22 942 40 Johnson, Carole A. 46,375.06 2,064 18 Kelley, Garvin F. 34,924.33 76917 Kunsko, Robert M. 44,946.94 2 018 43 Lewis, Keith M. 44,526.62 2,085.57 Libby, Kathleen 243.76 Marotta, Ronald R. . 60,232.81 Martin, Thomas F. 36,'l48'oi 5,243 34 Monahan, William M. 49,185.31 12 926 14 Murphy, Martin J. 50,636 45 Nolan, Neil A. 5,367.50 Patkoske, Michael M. 15,218.97 Poplawski, Dean 5,624.50 Powers, Lois A. 21,422.51 Pratt, David R. 2^109 50 Regan, Paul 4,556.50 Romme, Diane 344.75 Santamauro, Pasquale 40,267.23 Shores, Karen 32,903.97 Skala, Patricia M. -19 044.40 Stevenson, Craig A. 43!622/73 4,150 00 Sullivan, James F 41,612.08 2 261 02 Symington, John R 60,094.88 600.00 Szegda, Gail 445 25 Tinelli, David M. 39,377!51 1,973 53 Trocchi, James P 46,295.59 3,019 57 Troy, Richard E. 37,466.78 1,675 00 Walker, Richard C. 36,686.73 3 742 72 Winn, James 38,979.87 1,207 66 Wunderhch, Bernd 40,449.10 300 00 Yoo, David B. 32,757.64 100.00 Yoo, Dawn L. 24,870.96 YooJMIIiam W. 46,332.73 730.34 Total 1,760,186.80

77 Fire Adelizzi, John J. 46,091.13 Babineau, Donald L. 44,736.51 Brown, Robert 45,152.49 Cabral, Paul W. 49,133.50 Cobb, Harold F. 319.50 Conlon, Wayne T. 43,087.13 Copley, Richard J. 3-231 00 Crowell, Charles F. 3,015.00 Crowell, Joan H. 1,835.00 Crowell, Joel 761.75 Donlan, John J. 49,433.45 Eldred, Robert C. Jr. 711.00 Farrenkopf, Richard R., Jr. 55,740.58 Giunta, Jeffrey G. 965.25 Hersey, Michael S. 1,080.00 Hersey, Robert S. 8-751 -82 Hill, Bruce W. 874-50 Hofmann, Alice C. 22,658.90 Julian, Mark C. 366-75 Keefe, Arthur C, Jr. 42,314.23 Kent, Anthony F., Jr. 49,385.78 LaCross, Charles W. 2,975.00 Larkowski, Jeffrey J. 1.547.50 Laurie, R. Kevin 44,902.96 LeBlanc, David J. 6000 Marseglia, Robert R. 42,074.98 Mick, Gregory 36,500.77 Morse, Whitney B. 52,254.67 Moyer, Nancy E. 38,860.03 Murphy, Robert B. 43,759.48 Oberlander, Edward A. 39,990.91 Perry, Jeffrey S. 2,965.00 Prue, Paul F. 3,993.00 Prue.PaulG. 22,981.74 Reeves, Richard C, Jr. 39,550.12 Roberts, James K. 654-50 Rodriguez, David J. 43-631 -06 Rolanti, Robert F. 43,834.70 Snow, Peter H. 48,208.74 Staples, Daniel J. 879.75 Story, Walter L Jr. 45,121.12 Thielman, William J. 41,868.15 Thistle, Ronald F. 36,917.34 Tobin, Timothy A. 56,590.87 78 Tucker, Paul A. 51 727 76 Tucker, Robert M. 48,167.04 Tota,s 1,259,662.46 Building

Demango, Joseph 353 07 Higgins, Charles 147.27 MacLeod, Katherine •) 2 295 52 McNeill, Linda 2 906 40 Redfern, Carolyn 20,688 00 SeelV- Lili 19.W84 Seery, Edward 190 95 Speakman, Raymond T. 16,155.61 Teixeira, Anthony P. 20*907 02 Ulshoeffer, Elbert C, Jr. 38,420.20 Wilkey, Edward R. 3,207.90 Total: 135,740.79

Dog Officer Malone, Cheryl L 28,144.36 Ricciardi, Douglas 263.20 Rossi, Susan M. 10 003 68 Total: 38,411.24

Harbormaster Brady, John J., Jr. 4,488.00 Cifelli, John S. 2,743.40 Connor, William 1 '320 50 Cullen Robert E. 5,469.75 Goggin, Edward F., Jr. 27,475.08 Lecke, Raymond D. 8,056.16 Martin, Sean P. 334600 Perry, Carol A. 20,531.70 Pinardi, Nicholas A. Jr., 2,528.80 Tierney, Joseph E. l'914.00 Tota,: 78,373.39

Natural Resources Cabot, Jamie A. 20,909.38 Hersey, Maryanne 16,875.83 Maakestad, David J. 4,124 00 Macdonald, George C. 34*017^68 Malone, Brian G. 22 732 34 Marcy, Alan S. 28,584.66 Perry, Lee 4,762.50 Total: 132,006.39 79 Engineering Lima, Anthony 607.50 Poosikian, Craig 800.00 Reed, Robert B. 31,167.41 Rodricks, Joseph A. 47,616.66 Whelan, Dorothy 18,618.60 Total: 98,810.17

Dept. Of Public Works Ahearn, Martin 3,558.81 Abbotts, Philip S. 39,935.01 Bearse, Dwayne A. 25,788.34 Bokelman, Mark 4,830.88 Boudreau, James J. 30,179.10 Brough, Allen S. 30,297.35 Brouillette, William T. 20,982.40 Cayton, Todd M. 4,032.88 Colthart, Robert 3,833.43 Crowell, Robert E., Jr. 32,794.15 Dauphinais, Owen 6,750.23 Dill, Patricia 22,807.45 Douglass, Charles 1,800.75 Emery, Dean P. 31,819.47 Gomes, Joaquim J. 24,639.80 Hanson, Dennis D. 53,134.64 Healy, Andrew 3,938.64 Healy, Michael 3,822.19 Hoes, Bryan D. 28,509.15 Kelly, David 3,452.64 King, Robert S. 27,385.42 Laflamme, James 530.40 Langley, James 7,653.29 Leach, Becky A. 444-88 Lothrop, Robert 115.93 Marquardt, Timothy 4,445.73 Mathews, Edward J. 4,674.25 Mathews, Patrick J. 4,085.38 Mathews, Richard F. 31.833.41 McSorley, Michael 4,374.13 Mullen, Russell J. 35,988.88 Newcomb, L. Daniel 28,971.56 Peace, Steven M. 6,179.40 Perry, Richard 1,548.68 Prussman, Calvin J., Jr 40,988.23 Rice, Wayne 1.525-58 80 Ryan, Todd E. 4>714 51 Santos, Steven M. 28 703 00 Shea, Christopher 29 308 77 Sargent, Susan J. 29,178.24 Stephens, Richard 6^980.84 Tarr, Leslie J. 33^341 /76 Taupier, John H. 14 344 83 Titus, Peter A. I6W49 Walonis, Karl 4,338.58 Wilkerson, Helen M. 23,815.34 Woodland, Michael A. 25^258.90 Young, Robert L. 29,131.20 Total 823,703.92

Health Daigneault, Tanya 22,725.52 Dauzier, Elizabeth E. 19,480.92 Dumas, Theodore A. 37,916.05 Lopes, Noreen Y. 21,984.11 Philleo, Connie Lee 23,460.75 Spahn, Christopher S. 3^334.75 Total: 128,902.10

Council On Aging Brigham, Robert M. 129.12 Brown, Robert E. 3,21o"lO Carroll, Vicki M. 16,174.38 Cherchiglia, Irene J. 19^971.45 Dumas, Mary G. 17^33^81 Wood, Clifton 27,343.92 Total: 83,862.78

Recreation.

Arnold, Caitlin 1 212.50 Bearse, Jamie 1 '212 50 Bono, Robert P. 424.13 Devlin, Joanne 2 074.00 Favreau, Michael R. 27|278.90 Fiore, Joseph 1,164.00 Fiorentino, Jeremy 1,164.00 Gilmore, Lisa 11261 !oo Green, Edward •) 260 00 Hazard, Michelle 1 '110.oo Kirejczyk, Steven 1 [164^00 Lachance, Tracy 1,552.00 81 Mackey, Erinn 4,782.50 Mahoney, Lawrence 763.00 Mastrogiovanni, Cheryl 1,164.00 Mazzocca, Anne 1.552.00 Nunes, Melissa 1,110.00 Patterson, Michael 1 >16400 Pfeiffer, Philip C. 2800 Pinto, Aminta 1,164.00 Rogers, Sherryn 1,110.00 Rondeau, James A. 6,926.00 Ryan, Courtney 1 -358.00 Tarala, Karin M. 1,261.00 Valle, Arthur 316.40 Valle, Katherine 850.50 Williams, Cara D. 1,105.00 Winakor, Naomi 1.992.00 Total: 67,523.43

Beaches Allen, D. Christopher 3,013.50 Allen Harry Coleman 9,664.80 Ballug, Layla 2,315.55 Bellofatto, Lia M. 2,952.00 Beriau, Thomas 866.25 Buckley, Keri 563.48 Buckley, Nora 2,807.20 Carswell, Brett 2,722.50 Childs, Jennifer A. 2,928.75 Christiansen, Tracey 591 -50 Cippola, Glenn 4,260.00 Connolly, Kara F. 2,965.50 Connolly, Maura 2,976.00 Connor, Amy Lynne 2,096.25 Cook, Jessica 2,752.75 Cormier, Jennifer 2,177.90 Cross, Alexandra 2,041.31 Cross, Virginia D. 3,213.75 Cunningham, Colleen 1,542.75 D'arcy, Juliane 2,417.25 Dahlstrom, Karin L. 2-591 -75 Duffin, Darby 120-25 Dugan, John 1.260-00 Egan, Rachel 2,356.25 Ellis, Meredith 2,619.00 Endris, Emily 2,226.25 82 Falcone, Katherine 3 ggg 25 Falcone, Kristen 2 947 00 Foley, Tara 2,707.25 Forrest, Stephen 686.25 Foster, Kiersten 2,048.75 Furtado, Amy 2 382 25 Gaskill, Timothy 277.50 Goggin, Janice M. 4,867.00 Gould, Peter 2,700.75 Goulet, Michelle 3W00 Hanscom, Lee 3 419.00 Hanscom, Susan 3 225.00 Harrington, Paul 3^136.25 Horan, Matthew 3,480.75 Hubbell, Kristen 256.75 Johnson, Mark 647.50 Joy, Eileen 2,918.50 Kaplanes, Kasandra 3,648.75 Kaplanes, Stefany 3 641.25 Keaney, Matthew 2,476.50 Kelly, Diane '456.50 Kelly, Jennifer 2,743.40 Kornetsky, Daniel 682.50 Lacy, Steven 2,502^50 Lambert, Ryan 510.25 McCaffrey, Katherine 2,076.75 McDuffy, Megan 2,457.13 McNally, Jennifer 3,899.00 McNamara, Rebecca 2,276.25 McNamara, Katherine 3^91.50 McNamara, Susan 2 918.50 Morceau, Ross 4,260.00 Murphy, Julianne 3,165.00 O'Leary, Erin 3,097.25 O'Neil, Robert 3,195.50 Paquette, Anna 4,725.00 Patsavos, Jonathan 2,446.13 Pentland, Jodie 347 75 Perkins, Amy 2,365^75 Perry, Christopher 630.50 Pezzuto, Marc 2,717^00 Pezzuto, Rachel 2|464.13 Powers, Matthew 2,860 00 Powers, Nathan 2,523.00 Puzio, Laura 1,749.00 83 Redgate, Elizabeth 2,427.75 Riccio, Carrie 2,587.75 Sanborn, Robert 3,956.25 Sanger, Brendon 494.00 Sanger, Jonathan 4,076.25 Sault, Christopher 3,174.75 Schinkowitch, Aaron M. 2,767.88 Schinkowitch, Casey 2,828.95 Schnieder, Emily 2,198.63 Schuhknecht, Peter 3,302.00 Schwinn, Diana 2,245.75 Shields, Matthew 3,307.50 Simmarano, Vincent 2,894.50 Simmons, Katherine 1,677.00 Slavin, Kara 2,889.00 Snyder, Van 1,278.75 Snyder, Matthew 3,496.50 Souza, Justin 2,459.88 Tolley, Rachel 365.75 Toner, Catherine 2-381 -50 Trudnak, Jeffrey 731 -25 Van Weel, Katherine 2,496.00 Vaudrevil, Cathleen 2,546.50 Vemazza, Andrew 2>531 -75 Waldo, Jennifer 2,143.10 Wikar, Mark 2,960.75 Woodward, Laura 2-761 00 Total: 245,684.72

Golf Allen Janet 4,078.75 Almada, Manuel 3,135.67 Barnes, William E. 20,989.48 Baxter, Christopher 2,708.45 Bioty, Joseph M 506.25 Bourbeau, Gary F. 10,760.86 Bracken, Leo 2,678.89 Brewer, Mary 4,209.38 Buckley, Mark 21.567.40 Butchard, William 6,819.75 Carlo, John J., Jr. 6,555.84 Cattanach, Donald 6,690.00 Collins, T. Scott 21,882.88 Corrigan, Andrew 7,085.11 Currie, Jamie R. Jr 10,309.53 84 Dennehy, Roy 1,930.53 Doiron, Carolyn 4,166.50 Durling, Kenneth 4,593.42 Fair, James 6,963.63 Fitzpatrick, Robert 4,172^00 Gierej, Susan 375.00 Goode, Dameon 3 33 ■) 40 Gryncewicz, Richard 30,241.90 Gustafson, Walter 1 '690.50 Haberl, Maurice 26 643.22 Hill, Patricia 9412 34 Hoey, Edward 32,404.71 lerardi, Joseph 2 987.00 Joyce, Brian 4901 75 Kirker, Mark 532.50 Krake, Leland 2,884.00 Lecuyer, Norman 9,745.83 Loud, Russell 22 298.64 Mansur, Mark 25,861.03 Martel, Robert 1,631.00 McCarthy, Mark 32 312 38 McLauglin, Leo 4,904.70 McMahon, John 3 318 00 McQuade, Donald 1,667^53 Mullen, Robert 4,502.31 Neville, John 1 '344 88 North, Justin 465.76 O'Sullivan, Bartholomew 2,724.20 Penner, Dennis F. 45,'433'60 Perreault, Mark D. 34,859.92 Phillips, James T. 5'607.94 Pierce, Daniel 5,876.50 Riebold, Shawn 2 038 75 Rose, Matthew 1^039.50 Roubian, Genevieve 7 091 26 Roy, Walter 3,574.29 Seaver, John W. 5 279.67 Smith, Scott 29,985.26 Spera, Joseph 5 197 50 Stirrup, Michael 25075.89 Tarala, Edward 11,771^50 Trask, Edward 4 930 12 Ulshoeffer, Nathan 395.50 Veech, William 2 367 13 Walden, Leo 4,963.00 85 White, Laureen A. 915.00 White, Virginia F. 6,598.13 White, William J. 2,823.89 Wilkerson, Timothy 1,992.94 Willing, Richard 2,433.75 Total: 588,235.94

Municipal Buildings Babineau, Norman R. 18,769.93 Cifelli, George W. 27,229.93 Estey, Franklyn G. 44,448.23 Estey, Stephen T. 40,691.25 Goodridge, David 12.001 -64 Keeler, Ronald E., Sr. 20,047.20 Long, William 11,796.55 Urquhart, Gregory 17,419.44 Total: 192,404.17

Grand Total: 6,438,787.91

86 TAX COLLECTOR Fiscal Year July 1,1992 to June 30,1993

The property tax billing and collection function is of critical importance to the Town of Dennis. Due to the town's size consisting of approximately 17,000 real estate parcels, 8,000 personal property parcels and 18,000 motor vehicle collections, the capability of this department to confront the growing requirements of the time has been a great challenge. Contributing factors that the staff was required to keep pace with were:

• Quarterly tax billing • State of the economy • Bankruptcy reporting and monitoring • FDIC Bank Forclosures • Tax Title volume Property sales and refinancing • Participation with the Registry of Motor Vehicles NonRenewal Program

The Fiscal 1993 has been a busy and productive year. I sincerely appreciate the help of the Board of Selectmen along with Steve Lombard and his staff for their particular assistance when the workload was simply more more the existing staff could keep pace with. And also, a special "thank you" to the staff of the Collectors' Office.

Respectfully submitted, Shirley A. Bator Tax Collector

87 COLLECTIONS July 1,1992 June 30,1993

1993 Real Estate 13'SnQ32'S 1992 Real Estate .n.H'ii 1991 Real Estate oo'on 1990 Real Estate 22-20

1993 Personal Property 4?c'?™ 51 1992 Personal Property aoini 1991 Personal Property OAQ'QQ 1990 Personal Property 3,349.99

1993 Motor Vehicle So SSI'S 1992 Motor Vehicle o2™-7 ™ 1991 Motor Vehicle J'SKIQ 1990 Motor Vehicle J'oS i e 1989 Motor Vehicle « jSo'ii 1988 Motor Vehicle ] • °^r.\ 1987 Motor Vehicle 1'^'" 1986 Motor Vehicle 69J?™ Prior Years Chapter 58 & 8 338b

1993 Boat Excise 35|^JJ 1992 Boat Excise 2190U

Water/Lien Dennis Water District 1Qq3 1,911.14 992 3,114.97 1991 4y«.oo494 55

Betterment Assessment Added to Taxes ■IQQO bd,9oU.oi 1992 2'203-00

Committed Interest Added to Taxes iqqq 41,297.53 liii 3-23239 Assessment Paid in Advance 8,628.35

Penalties and Interest Property Tax 101, 013.24 Penalties and Interest Motor Vehicle Excise l^'tlnnn Municipal Lien Certificate Fees nenoV in Deferred Taxes IS'ST-'JQ Interest on Deferred Taxes i4,«4/.ja

T0TAL $16,014,578.31

88 TOWN ACCOUNTANT

Report for Fiscal Year July 1, 1992 to June 30, 1993

Respectfully submitted in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 61, General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, is the report of the Town Accountant. Statements of Revenue, Expenditures, Balance Sheets and Changes in Fund Balances for the following funds. General Fund Other Special Revenue Funds Capital Project Funds Trust and Agency Funds Statement of Expenditures versus Budget Appropriations—General Fund. Schedule of Municipal Indebtedness Deferred Revenue—Special Assessments. Respectfully submitted,

Janet A. Gibson Town Accountant

TOWN OF DENNIS BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30, 1993

GENERAL FUND ASSETS:

CASH: Petty Cash 2595.00 Unrestricted 2619750.49 2,622,345.49 RECEIVABLES: PROPERTY TAXES Personal 1988 3623.53 Personal 1989 5734.16 Personal 1990 4744.51 Personal 1991 13334.56 Personal 1992 13523.08 Personal 1993 72954.21 Real Estate 1990 6956.43 Real Estate 1991 6416.96 Real Estate 1992 83488.37 Real Estate 1993 919353.71 1,130,129.52 TAX LIENS 422,689.28 TAXES IN LITIGATION 6,314.18 DEFERRED TAXES CL41a 57,309.10 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE Levy of 198 6 42383.68 Levy of 1987 48011.57 Levy of 1988 47722.09 Levy of 1989 32742.91 Levy of 1990 40306.59 Levy of 1991 23903.03 Levy of 1992 33999.51 Levy of 199 3 88273.03 357,342.41 VESSEL EXCISE Levy of 198 6 4113.17 Levy of 1987 3472.46 Levy of 1988 3687.25 Levy of 1989 2960.00 Levy of 1990 3868.55 Levy of 1991 3622.93 Levy of 1992 2172.01 Levy of 1993 .6010.97 29,907.34

SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS Added to Taxes 1990 736.03

91 Added to Taxes 1992 5644.86 Added to Taxes 199 3 12165.17 Committed int. 1991 4981.90 Committed Int. 1992 12757.02 20893.61 Committed Int. 1993 773,116.45 Apport. Assessment Not Due 715937.86, 15,000.00 ACCRUED INTEREST

DUE FROM COMMONWEALTH OF MASS. 21,000.00 Harbor Grant 20,015.58 TAX FORECLOSURES 5.455.169.35 TOTAL ASSETS:

LIABILITIES: WARRANTS PAYABLE 251323.51 PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS 20490.77 UNCLAIMED CHECKS 768.04 222585.00 OTHER LIABILITIES 495167.32 DEFERRED REVENUE: Real & Personal Property 810808.91 Property Taxes Cl41a 57309.10 422689.28 Tax Liens Taxes in Litigation 6314.18 Motor Vehicle Excise 322342.41 Boat Excise 29906.84 Special Assessments 773116.45 7.1000.00 Intergovernmental 2443487.17 PROVISIONS FOR ABATEMENTS & EXEMPTIONS:

VY Levy^ °?of lilt1988 3 6": 53 Levy of 1989 .Volo'lt Levy of 1990 1505S-00 Levy of 1991 „ ", Levy of 1992 tT s Levy of 1993 63.306,3Q .48 144320.61 3082975.10 TOTAL LIABILTIES:

FUND BALANCES: Reserved for Encumbrances 600814.19 Reserved for Expenditures 621000.00 Reserved for Petty Cash 2595.00 Des.for Appropriation Deficits -16487.23 Undesignated Fund Balances 1164272.29 2372194.25 TOTAL FUND BALANCES: 5455169.35 TOTAL FUND EQUITY AND LIABILITIES:

92 TOWN OF DENNIS STATEMENT OF REVENUE GENERAL FUND FISCAL YEAR 1993 TAX COLLECTIONS:

Personal Property Taxes 371,619.00 (Net of Refunds) Real Estate Taxes 14,117,039.00 (Net of Refunds)

Tax Liens Redeemed 156,972.00 Motor Vehicle Excise 973,761.00 (Net of Refunds)

Vessel Excise 17,412.00 (Net of Refunds)

Penalties & Interest Property Taxes 100,428.00 Excise Taxes 18,989.00 Tax Liens 42,750.00 In Lieu of Taxes 6,422.00

Hotel & Motel Taxes 295.570.00 TOTAL TAXES 16,100,962.00 CHARGES FOR SERVICES Golf Greens Fees - Highlands 538,097.00 Cart Rental 165,153.00 Driving Range - Highlands 49,926.00 Greens Fees - Pines 467,265.00 Memberships 516,322.00 Driving Range - Pines 18,683.00 Private Cart Ownership Priv 2,750.00 Restaurant Lease - Pines 16,002.00 Restaurant Lease - Highland 6,000.00 Golf Pro - Contract Fee 2,220.00 1,782,418.00 Beaches Daily Tickets 243,535.00 Seasonal Stickers 310,505.00 Parking Violations 3,84 6.00 Concessions 41,687.00 599,573.00 Sanitary Landfill Residential Stickers 360,400.00 Disposal Area Usage Fees 226,253.56

93 Commercial Packers 248,619.64 Septage Disposal 35,887.05 Recycling Income 7,473.93 878,634.18 Waterways Slip Charges 247,924.00 Mooring Fees 25,980.00 Parking 24,745.00 Parking Violations 947.00 Private Dock Fees 5,175.00 Tuna Hauling Fees 2,000.00 Shellfish fees 73.00 Total waterways 306,844.00

Other Fees Maps & Plans 1,915.00 Trailer Park Fees 92,499.00 Bad Check Fees 74.00 Hawkers & Peddlers 0.00 Municipal Liens 37,600.00 Data Proc. Rprts.Labels,Etc 1,183.00 Town Clerk Fees 13,201.00 Licensing Filing Fees 1,400.00 Conservation Fees 2,823.00 Zoning/Planning Bd. Fees 11,569.00 Police Dept. Misc. Fees 2,840.00 Special Detail Fees 6,293.00 Fire Inspection Fees/Misc 4,975.00 Building Dept. Fees 968.00 Electrical Inspections 0.00 Weights/Measures Insp. 3,995.00 Health Dept. Soil Tests 19,950.00 Health Dept. Misc. Fees 10,549.00 Historical District 260.00 OKHRHD 3,050.00 215,144.00

Rental Municipal Property 43,376.00 TOTAL CHARGES FOR SERVICES 3,825,989.18

LICENSES AND PERMITS

Cablevision License 4,522.00 Raffle Permits 400.00 Auctioneer Licenses 110.00 Marriage Licenses 1,500.00 Underground Storage Permits 850.00 Alcoholic Beverage Licenses 114,130.00 Entertainment Licenses 11,844.00 Auto Dealership Lie, etc. 2,075.00 Yard Sale Permits 2,270.00 4 Wheel Drive Permits 46,460.00 Zoning Bd. Special Permits 3,875.00 Permits - Police Dept. 1,280.00

94 Permits - Fire Dept. 2,360.00 Planning Permit Fees 585.00 Building Insp. - Permits 110,850.00 Bldg. Insp. Certificates 4,854.00 Plumbing Permits 25,907.00 Gas Permits 17,405.00 Electrical Permits 21,015.00 Food Service Licenses 14,750.00 Trailer Park Licenses 300.00 Septage Disposal Permits 23,050.00 Rental Occupancy Permits 120,995.00 Common Vitular Licenses 4,550.00 Health Dept. Misc. Permits 26,427.00 Shellfish Licenses 10,661.00 TOTAL LICENSES AND PERMITS 573,025.00 STATE REVENUE Abatements to Blind 2,625.00 Abatements to Elderly 30,000.00 Veterans Benefits 24,097.00 Highway Const./Maintenance 97,338.00 Lottery, Beano & Charities 202,603.00 Police Career Incentive 69,576.00 State Owned Land 850.00 Other State Revenue 33,727.00 TOTAL STATE REVENUE 460,816.00

SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS 119,337.00 FINES AND FORFIETS

Parking Surcharges 1,040.00 Parking Police Violations 5,090.00 Court Fines 33,261.00 Leach Law Fines 1,123.00 TOTAL FINES AND FORFEITS 40,514.00

EARNINGS AND INVESTMENTS 85,950.00 UNCLASSIFIED AND REFUNDS

Misc. Rev. 1,718.00 Misc. Worker's Comp. Reim. 5,863.00 TOTAL UNCLASSIFIED 7,581.00

TOTAL REVENUE 21,214,174.18 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES

Transfers from Special Reve 80,220.00 Transfers from Trust Funds 65,000.00

TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 145,220.00

95 TOTAL GENERAL FUND REVENUE AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 21, 359 , 394 ■ J.a

96 TOWN OF DENNIS GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR 1993 GENERAL GOVERNMENT

Moderator 450.00 Selectmen 46,146.00 Executive Secretary 246,620.00 Accountant 93,570.00 Central Purchasing 318,854.00 Assessors 184,216.00 Revaluation 52,508.00 Treasurer/Payroll 62,276.00 Tax Collector 127,837.00 Law 85,225.00 Data Processing 100,113.00 Tax Title Foreclosure 7,462.00 Town Clerk 89,254.00 Elections & Registration 34,753.00 Licensing 14,804.00 Conservation/Natural Resources 103,811.00 Planning & Zoning 42,447.00 Public Buildings 213,948.00 Bldg. & Liab. Insurance 179,220.00 Town Report 10,706.00

TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 2,014,220.00 PUBLIC SAFETY

Police ,782,829.00 Parking Clerk 1,031.00 Fire ,398,296.00 Building Inspections 84,296.00 Plumbing Inspections 22,179.00 Electrical Inspections 20,823.00 Dog Officer 56,212.00 Harbormaster 116,580.00 Shellfish 51,698.00

TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY 3,533,944.00

EDUCATION

Cape Cod Regional Tech 402,182.00 D/Y Regional Schools 7,632,601.00

TOTAL EDUCATION 8,034,783.00

97 PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITIES

Highways & Streets Engineering 101,071.00 DPW Administration 104,049.00 Highway Constr/Maint 778,359.00 Snow & Ice Removal 134,585.00 Street Lighting 213,293.00

TOTAL HIGHWAYS/ STREETS 1,331,357.00

SANITATION

Waste Disposal & Collection 763,922.00

TOTAL SANITATION 763,922.00

TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS 2,095,279.00

HUMAN SERVICES

Health Inspection 151,245.00 Council on Aging 67,290.00 Veterans Services 16,882.00 Veterans of Foreign Wars 206.00 Handicapped Advisory Comm 13,980.00 Other Human Services 27,665.00

TOTAL HUMAN SERVICES 277,268.00

CULTURE & RECREATION

Library 60,069.00 Recreation 62,619.00 Beaches 398,202.00 Golf 911,080.00 Historical Commissions 7,318.00

TOTAL CULTURE & RECREATION 1,439,288.00

DEBT SERVICE

Retirement of Debt Principal 1,490,000.00 Interest Long Term Debt 568,670.00. Interest Short Term Debt 13,620.00 2,072,290.00 TOTAL DEBT SERVICE

FRINGE BENEFITS

Sick Pay Liab-Buy Back 8,600.00 ♦Retirement Constribution 609,573.00

98 Workmen's Compensation Ins. 129,217.00 Unemployment Insurance 14,672.00 Group Insurance 495,325.00 Medicare Social Sec. 52,374.00

TOTAL FRINGE BENEFITS 1,309,761.00

COUNTY ASSESSMENTS

County Taxes 358,964.00 Veterans Services 20,655.00 OKHRHD 3,000.00

TOTAL COUNTY ASSESSMENTS 382,619.00 STATE ASSESSMENTS

Motor Veh. Excise Tx Bills 66.00 Retired Municipal Teachers 5,670.00 Mosquito Control 66,256.00 Air Pollution Control Dist. 5,322.00 Regional Transit Authority 22,248.00 Motor Vehicle Parking Surcharge 1,040.00

TOTAL STATE ASSESSMENTS 100,602.00

TOTAL EXPENDITURES 21,260,054.00

99 TOWN OF DENNIS BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30, 1993 OTHER SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS

ASSETS: CASH: 323,215.04 DUE FROM COMMONWEALTH 30,000.00

TOTAL ASSETS: 353,215.04

LIABILITIES: WARRANTS PAYABLE 5,341.46 DEFERRED REVENUE 30,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES: 35,341.46

FUND EQUITY:

WETLANDS PROTECTION ACT 25,376.50 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION FUND 4,567.94 SALE OF CEMETERY LOTS 11,437.30 WATERWAYS IMPROVEMENT FUND 49,636.94 COUNTY DOG FUND 3,011.10 RIGHT TO KNOW GRANT 550.67 GIFT ACCOUNTS 7,221.27 JERICHO HOUSE 2,657.98 JOSIAH DENNIS MANSE 1,849.31 SEMASS/ENVIRONMENT GRANT 19.99 RECREATION REVOLVING FUND 10,384.81 OUTSIDE DETAIL REVOLVING FUNDS 7,234.12 MASS ARTS LOTTERY 194.00 C.C. COMMISSION ACT REIMB. 2,000.00 INSURANCE CLAIMS UNDER $10,000 12,324.36 COTTER MEMORIAL FUND 574.39 FLORENCE SHOOP MEMORIAL FUND 1,172.04 FEMA REIMBURSEMENTS 202,684.54 ELECTIONS GRANT 0.00 ELDER AFFAIRS GRANT 227.75 PUBLIC ACCESS GRANT (30,000.00) FIRE EQUIPMENT DEFIBULATOR 65.00 HANDICAP AWARD 312.00 GOLF MEMORIAL 440.00 DENNIS BICENTENNIAL 3,931.57

TOTAL FUND BALANCES 317,873.58

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES 353,215.04

100 TOWN OF DENNIS GENERAL FUND STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE YEAR ENDED 6/30/93

FUND BALANCE BEGINNING OF YEAR 2,355,213.00

REVENUE:

Property Taxes 14,814,219.00 Intergovernmental 460,816.00 Motor Vehicle Excise 973,761.00 Investment Income 85,950.00 Special Assessments 119,337.00 Hotel/Motel Taxes 295,570.00 Vessel Excise 17,412.00 Departmental 4,447,109.00 21,214,174.00

Transfers From Other Funds 145,220.00

TOTAL REV & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 21,359,394.00

EXPENDITURES:

General Government 2,014,220.00 Public Safety 3,533,944.00 Education 8,034,783.00 Public Works 2,095,279.00 Human Services 277,268.00 Cultural & Recreation 1,439,288.00 Fringe Benefits 1,309,761.00 Debt Services 2,072,290.00 County Assessments 382,619.00 State Assessments 100,602.00 21,260,054.00

Transfers to Other Funds 46,492.00

TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES: 21,306,546.00

FUND BALANCE END OF YEAR 2,408,061.00

101 STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES OTHER SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES 6/30/93

FUND BALANCE BEGINNING OF YEAR 309 ,671 .00 REVENUE: Environmental Protection Fund 9,943.00 FEMA Reimbuirsement 76,615.00 Elder Affairs Grant 8,390.00 Elections Grant 1,845.00 Arts Lottery Grant 2,525.00 Wetlands Protection Fund 6,257.00 Sales Cemetery Lots 6,725.00 Waterways Imp. Fund 16,950.00 County Dog Fund 2,687.00 Recreation Revolving Fund 42,489.00 Insurance Under $10,000.00 7,617.00 Council On Aging Gift Acct. 10,875.00 JTEC 1,143.00 Semass 1,000.00 Dennis Bicentennial Fund 33,735.00 Fire Defibulator Gift Account 0.00 Memorial Gifts 6,795.00 Chapter 90 133,925.00 Outside detail 79,163.00 TOTAL REVENUE 448 ,679 .00 EXPENDITURES: FEMA Expenditures 22,935.00 Elder Affairs Grants 15,438.00 Arts Lottery Grant 7,668.00 Recreation Fund 42,050.00 Hannon Scholarship 400.00 Insurance Under $10,000.00 6,993.00 COA Gift Funds 11,168.00 Dennis Bicentennial 33,332.00 Right To Know Grant 553.00 Environmental Protection Fund 5,500.00 Handicap Access Program 1,688.00 Jtec program 1,143.00 Semass 2,945.00 Elections Grant 2,827.00 Waterways Access Program 30,000.00 Chapter 90 11,903.00 Memorial Fund 6,202.00 Outside Detail 82,132.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 284, 877. 00 TRANSFER FROM OTHER FUNDS: Grant Matching Funds 46, 492. 00 TRANSFER TO GENERAL FUND: Matching Funds Returned 43,000.00 Sale Cemetery Lots 10,000.00

102 Waterways Improvement 25,000.00 County Dog Fund 2,069.00 TOTAL TRANSFERS 80.069.00 FUND BALANCES END OF YEAR 439,896.00

103 TOWN OF DENNIS CAPITAL PROJECTS BALANCE SHEET

JUNE 30, 1993

ASSETS:

Cash 76,643.68

TOTAL ASSETS; 76,643.68

Warrants Payable: 1,250.00 FUND EQUITY:

Transfer Station Art. 7 STM 2/89 75,393.68

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE 76.643.6g

104 TOWN OF DENNIS CAPITAL PROJECT STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE JUNE 30, 1993

FUND BALANCE BEGINNING OF YEAR: TRANSFER STATION ART. 7 STM 2/89 94,080.58

REVENUE: 0.00

TOTAL REVENUE: 0.00 0.00

EXPENDITURES: TRANSFER STATION ART. 7 STM 2/89 18,686.90

TOTAL EXPENDITURES 18,686.90

FUND BALANCE END OF YEAR: D/Y Septage Treatment Plant ART. 1 STM 9/8 8 0.00 Septage Disposal ART. 4 STM 2/89 0.00 Transfer Station ART. 7 STM 2/89 75,393.68

TOTAL 75,393.68

105 TOWN OF DENNIS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SCHEDULE STREET BETTERMENTS JUNE 30, 1992

APPORTIONED STREET 717,152.02 BETTERMENTS/ NOT DUE

1994 40,073.37 1995 40,073.37 1996 40,073.37 1997 40,073.37 1998 39,027.67 1999 38,837.87 2000 38,837.87 2001 38,837.87 2002 38,809.12 2003 38,809.12 2004 38,627.96 2005 38,627.96 2006 38,627.96 2007 38,627.96 2008 38,627.96 2009 38,627.96 2010 1,709.73 OWNERS UNKNOWN 90,221.53

TOTAL 717,152.02

106 TOWN OF DENNIS BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30, 1993

WATER DISTRICT, ESCROWS, DEPOSITS

ASSETS: CASH 305092.74 DEFERRED COMPENSATION PLAN 1185193.53 1490286.27 WATER DISTRICT PROPERTY TAXES RECEIVABLE: Prior Years 2467.81 Tax Liens 13755.50 Water Liens 7698.82 Taxes in Litigation 473.71 24395.84.

TOTAL ASSETS: 1514682.11

LIABILITIES:

WARRANTS PAYABLE 835.00 DEFERRED COMPENSATION PAYABLE 1185193.53 1186028.53

DUE TO COUNTY -78.00 DUE TO STATE -39.00 DUE TO WATER DISTRICT 3710.45 3593.45

DEFERRED REVENUE WATER DISTRICT 24395.87

OTHER LIABILITIES: Escrows-Guarantee Deposits 300664.26 TOTAL LIABILITIES: 1514682.11

107 TOWN OF DENNIS REVENUE AND EXPENSE AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE JUNE 30, 1993

AGENCY OUTSIDE DETAIL ACCOUNTS

FUND BALANCE BEGINNING OF YEAR: 10,203.00

REVENUE:

Outside Vendors 79,163.00

TOTAL REVENUE: 79,163.00

EXPENDITURES:

Police 80,132.00 Fire 2,000.00

TOTAL EXPENDITURES: 82,132.00 FUND BALANCE JUNE 30, 1993 7,234.00

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-P -P In In W o CQ C CD C o u co CD £3 < •H O H 2 -p >i CD cc T3 cd U rH s CO W CD ^ 3 c >i & l 10 5 !=> 3 S e C g c u c o & < O CD 0) CO CO fO 3 CO U re CD En En CQ h> U U K CO re s CQ S EH CQ ft

109 TOWN OF DENNIS BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30, 1993

GENERAL LONG-TERM OBLIGATIONS

ASSETS:

Restricted Assets For Payment of Bonds 8,076,968.62

TOTAL ASSETS: 8,076,968.62

LIABILITIES:

Bonds Payable-Inside Debt Limit 2,896,968. .62 Bonds Payable-Outside Debt Limit 2,905,000..00 Multi-Purpose Issues 2,275,000. ,00

TOTAL LIABILITIES: 8,076,968.62

110 TOWN OF DENNIS DETAIL OF DEBT SERVICE EXPENSES FISCAL YEAR 1993

GOLF PRINCIPAL INTEREST TOTAL

DENNIS PINES CLUBHOUSE 110,000.00 50,050.00 160,050.00 ART. 10 STM 10/18/88

CONSTRUCTION-DENNIS HGHLNDS 100,000.00 87,300.00 187,300.00 ART. 26 ATM 5/4/82

LAND ACQUISITION

♦♦OMNIBUS LAND ACQUISITION 100,000.00 41,400.00 .141,400.00 ARTS. 1-10 STM 1/24/85 **SIMPKINS NECK 260,000.00 84,240.00 344,240.00 ART. 6 STM 9/30/86

CONSTRUCTION ROUTE 134 165,000.00 35,805.00 200,805.00 ART. 17 ATM 5/7/85 **D/Y SEPTAGE TREATMENT PLANT 245,000.00 19,825.00 264,825.00 ART. 5 STM 12/1/87 ART. 1 STM 9/16/88 ART.15 ATM 5/2/89 250,000.00 131,750.00 381,750.00 ART.15ATM 5/89 ISSUED 8/15/93 13,620.40 13,620.40

**S0LID UASTE TRANSFER STATION 260,000.00 118,300.00 378.300.00 ART. 7 STM 2/27/89

TOTAL 1,490,000.00 582,290.40 2.072.290.40 ** Exempt From Proposition 2 1/2

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117 TOWN OF DENNIS GENERAL FUND STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS APPROPRIATIONS

FISCAL YEAR 1993

AVAIL. FUNDS EXPENDITURES RTND TO FUND BAL

PRIOR YEAR BUDGET ENCUMBRANCES

Consult i ng/eng > neer ing 400.00 400.00 0.00 0.00 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: 400.00 400.00 0.00 0.00

Office Supplies 7085.30 7085.30 0.00 0.00 CENTRAL PURCHASING 7085.30 7085.30 0.00 0.00

Professional/Technical. 3500.00 3500.00 0.00 0.00 Additional equipment 8716.00 8716.00 0.00 0.00 DATA PROCESSING: 12216.00 12216.00 0.00 0.00

Building Repair/Maintenance 3913.23 0.00 3913.23 0.00 PUBLIC PROPERTY & BUILDING: 3913.23 0.00 3913.23 0.00

ProfessionaL/TechnicaI 749.00 749.00 0.00 0.00 ELECTIONS 749.00 749.00 0.00 0.00

Repairs and Maintenance 1955.00 1955.00 0.00 0.00 NATURAL RESOURCES/CONSERVATION 1955.00 1955.00 0.00 0.00

Printing 628.00 0.00 0.00 628.00 PLANNING 628.00 0.00 0.00 628.00

Repairs and Maintenance 180.00 180.00 0.00 0.00 Communications 90.75 0.00 90.75 0.00 Vehicular Supplies 1099.00 1099.00 0.00 0.00 Unclassified Supplies 2375.00 2375.00 0.00 0.00 FIRE 3744.75 3654.00 90.75 0.00

Legal/Classified Advertising 428.21 0.00 428.21 0.00 Capital Projects 2749.30 0.00 2749.30 0.00 HARBORMASTER 3177.51 0.00 3177.51

Rentals and Leases 702.50 702.50 0.00 0.00 Professional/Technical 108.00 96.00 12.00 0.00 Communication 99.81 24.81 75.00 0.00 Office Supplies 280.85 280.85 0.00 0.00 Custodial/Housekeeping Supplies 197.75 197.75 0.00 0.00 Vehicular Supplies 2757.49 2436.87 320.62 0.00 Paving and Resurfacing 10344.78 10344.78 0.00 0.00 Private Roads 2707.57 2707.57 0.00 0.00 Repairs & Maintenance 39782.74 39144.25 638.49 0.00 Small Tools & Equipment 176.21 176.21 0.00 0.00 S i gn f ng 2114.40 1304.40 810.00 0.00 Unclassified Supplies 10205.63 10135.63 70.00 0.00

118 TOWN OF DENNIS GENERAL FUND STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS APPROPRIATIONS

FISCAL YEAR 1993

AVAIL. FUNDS EXPENDITURES RTND TO FUND BAL

Groundskeeping Supplies 1205.43 1205.43 0.00 0.00 DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS: 70683.16 68757.05 1926.11 -0.00

STREET LIGHTING 11573.06 5020.31 6552.75 0.00 STREET LIGHTING 11573.06 5020.31 6552.75 0.00

Repairs and Maintenance 5066.77 5030.73 36.04 0.00 Professional/Technical 83.00 83.00 0.00 0.00 Tipping Fee 34800.00 34800.00 0.00 0.00 In-State Travel 96.00 0.00 96.00 0.00 Additional Equipment 6450.00 6450.00 0.00 0.00 WASTE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL 46495.77 46363.73 132.04 0.00

Veterans Benefits 10000.00 4223.70 5776.30 0.00 VETERANS BENEFITS 10000.00 4223.70 5776.30 0.00

Other Property-Related Service 16667.00 16667.00 0.00 0.00 Improvements 455.00 455.00 0.00 0.00 BEACHES 17122.00 17122.00 0.00 0.00

Groundskeeping Supplies 900.00 585.94 314.06 0.00 GOLF 900.00 585.94 314.06 0.00

Unemployment Insurance 108.00 108.00 0.00 0.00 FRINGE BENEFITS 108.00 108.00 0.00 0.00

Professional/Technical 35000.00 35000.00 0.00 0.00 ASSESSOR/REVALUATION 35000.00 35000.00 0.00 0.00

TOTAL PRIOR YEARS 8UDGET ENCUMBRANCE 203240.03 21882.75

#27 ATM 84 Bond Proc. Norse Landing 1933.44 0.00 0.00 1933.44 # 7 STM 01/85 (Bond) Doane 134 4379.00 0.00 0.00 4379.00 #26 STM 04/79 Cablevision 994.13 82.54 0.00 911.59 #17 SIM 09/83 Or Bottero Rd 7500.00 0.00 0.00 7500.00 #20 STM 12/77 Runpond Land (Bond) 1000.00 0.00 0.00 1000.00 # 3 STM 08/83 Crt. Omg. Runpond (bond) 15774.98 0.00 0.00 15774.98 Art. #2STM 7/90 Eng./Apprsl. Land 2485.00 0.00 0.00 2485.00 #27 ATM90 Eminent Oom/Suan Rvr 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 #23 ATM92 Fire Chief's Vehicle 15982.54 15982.00 0.00 0.54 #16 ATM5/8/92 Fuel Assistance 10815.05 10815.05 0.00 0.00 BicentenniaL Parade 10000.00 0.00 0.00 10000.00 SELECTMEN: 70865.14 26879.59 0.00 43985.55

#34 ATM 88 Pave Senior Center Pkg Lot 32000.00 32000.00 0.00

119 TOWN OF DENNIS GENERAL FUNO STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS APPROPRIATIONS

FISCAL TEAR 1993

TITLE AVAIL. FUNDS EXPENDITURES RTND TO FUND BAL

#29 ATM 89 COA Parking Lot 10000.00 7656.46 0.00 2343.54 Spring Cleanup 40000.00 27185.44 0.00 12814.56 Unpaid Bills of Prior Years 1036.00 1036.00 0.00 0.00 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: 83036.00 67877.90 3285.00 15158.10

#15 ATM 05/86 Microfilming 999.70 0.00 0.00 999.70 CLERK: 999.70 0.00 0.00 999.70

#9 STM92 Automatic Door Opener 2000.00 1443.00 0.00 557.00 PUBLIC PROPERTY AND BUILDING 2000.00 1443.00 0.00 557.00

#28 SIM 12/87 Demolition Bldgs 219.37 0.00 0.00 219.37 BUILDING INSPECTOR: 219.37 0.00 0.00 219.37

#23 atm 92 Harbormaster's Boat 19.55 19.55 0.00 0.00 #32 ATM 88 Dredge Bass River 150000.00 1887.50 0.00 148112.50 #33 ATM 88 Repair Town Landings 17698.20 13838.64 0.00 3859.56 #14 STM 10/88 Sesuit Harbor Study 25686.79 156.00 0.00 25530.79 HARBOR MASTER: 193404.54 15901.69 0.00 177502.85

#3STM12/89SwanRi verPro 23027.58 1024.00 0.00 22003.58 #19ATM 5/8/91 DRAINAGE D5E SUAN PD. 48915.66 15040.00 0.00 33875.66 SHELLFISH: 71943.24 16064.00 0.00 55879.24

#24 ATM89 Safety Improvement Intersect 33994.35 829.45 0.00 33164.90 ENGINEER/SURVEYOR: 33994.35 829.45 o.oo 33164.90

#7M ATM 85 Sidewalk 1759.43 0.00 0.00 1759.43 #22-81 BTMT Barnhouse Road 1191.64 0.00 0.00 1191.64 #22-81 BTMT Hidden Shores 6386.64 0.00 0.00 6386.64 #27-82 BTMT New Boston Road 5900.80 0.00 0.00 5900.80 #27-82 BTMT Bristol Street 2501.80 0.00 0.00 2501.80 #27-82 BTMT Fieldstone Drive 3123.80 0.00 0.00 3123.80 #27-82 BTMT Redwood Lane 1643.80 0.00 0.00 1643.80 #27-82 BTMT Beaver Dam 513.80 0.00 0.00 513.80 #27-82 BTMT Capt Berry 1003.80 0.00 0.00 1003.80 #27-82 BTMT Cyprus Road 1376.80 0.00 0.00 1376.80 #28-83 BTMT Knole Lane 920.00 0.00 0.00 920.00 #19 ATM 87 BTMT Windsor Ave 1690.00 0.00 0.00 1690.00 #19 ATM 87 BTMT Janall Drive 549.78 0.00 0.00 549.78 #19 ATM 87 BTMT Eagle Drive 190.00 0.00 0.00 190.00 #19 ATM 87 BTMT Mooncusser Drive 3262.00 0.00 0.00 3262.00 #19 ATM 87 BTMT Timber Lane 1079.78 0.00 0.00 1079.78 #19 ATM 87 BTMT Crosby Circle 689.78 0.00 0.00 689.78 #19 ATM 87 BTMT Atlantic Ave 9501.78 0.00 0.00 9501.78

120 TOWN OF DENNIS GENERAL FUND STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS APPROPRIATIONS

FISCAL YEAR 1993

AVAIL. FUNDS EXPENDITURES

#19 ATM 87 BTMT Croft Path 410.00 0.00 0.00 410.00 #20 ATM 87 BTMT Karen Ave 304.78 0.00 0.00 304.78 #20 ATM 87 BTMT Devonshire Ln 1200.00 0.00 0.00 1200.00 #26 ATM 88 BTMT Asack Drive 1158.75 0.00 0.00 1158.75 #26 ATM 88 BTMT Jays Drive 1109.75 0.00 0.00 1109.75 #26 ATM 88 BTMT Clark Circle 1729.75 0.00 0.00 1729.75 #26 ATM 88 BTMT Niblick St. 7026.93 0.00 0.00 7026.93 #18 ATM 89 BTMT Connifer Lane 713.60 0.00 0.00 713.60 #1B ATM 89 BTMT Freshpond Circle 483.40 0.00 0.00 483.40 #34 ATM90 BTMT Deacon Joseph 1895.75 0.00 0.00 1895.75 #34 ATM90 BTMT Gates Path 1879.25 0.00 0.00 1879.25 #34 ATM90 BTMT Long Hill Rd. 10649.25 0.00 0.00 10649.25 #42 ATM91 BTMT Thacher Drive 1932.00 0.00 0.00 1932.00 STM Art. 14 Bellgrove Rd. 770.00 232.29 o.oo 537.71 #34 ATM 90 BTMT-Standish Way 19000.00 0.00 0.00 19000.00 HIGHUAY CONSTRUCTION/MAINTENANCE: 93548.64 232.29 0.00 93316.35

Household Haz.Uaste ATN 92 20000.00 13979.56 0.00 6020.44 HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICES 20000.00 13979.56 o.oo 6020.44

Beach Cleaning Machine ATM 5/92 72784.00 68025.95 0.00 4758.05 BEACHES 72784.00 6B025.95 0.00 4758.05

TOTAL SPECIAL ARTICLES: 642794.98 211233.43 431561.55

Elected Officials 450.00 450.00 0.00 0.00 MODERATOR: 450.00 450.00 0.00 0.00

Personal Services 5000.00 4833.14 166.86 0.00 Elected Officials 2500.00 2416.28 83.72 0.00 Purchases of Services 6800.00 5584.89 1215.11 0.00 Other Charges-Expenditures 6600.00 6431.60 168.40 o.oo SELECTMAN: 20900.00 19265.91 1634.09 0.00

Personal Services 176547.44 165724.62 10822.82 0.00 Purchases of Services 8900.00 8630.70 -0.00 269.30 Other Charges-Expenditures 3800.00 3599.34 200.66 OUT-OF-STATE TRAVEL 850.00 387.50 0.00 462.50 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: 190097.44 178342.16 10822.82 932.46

Other Charges-Expenditures 6599.10 0.00 6599.10 0.00 FINANCE COMMITTEE: 6599.10 0.00 6599.10 o.oo

Personal Services 78564.21 78564.21 0.00 0.00 Purchase of Services 15000.00 13500.00 1500.00 0.00

121 TOUN OF DENNIS GENERAL FUND STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS APPROPRIATIONS

FISCAL YEAR 1993

AVAIL. FUNDS EXPENDITURES RTND TO FUND SAL

Suppl ies 700.00 653.95 0.00 46.05 Other Charges-Expenditures 1000.00 851.95 148.05 0.00 ACCOUNTANT: 95264.21 93570.11 1648.05 46.05

Purchase of Services 187688.00 187632.33 55.67 0.00 Suppli es 153700.00 124137.40 24062.60 5500.00 CENTRAL PURCHASE: 341388.00 311769.73 24118.27 5500.00

Personal Services 169856.71 169837.22 19.49 0.00 Purchase of Service 6800.00 6800.00 0.00 0.00 Supplies 2450.00 2445.23 4.77 0.00 OTHER CHARGES-EXPENDITURES 4673.00 4634.23 38.77 0.00 Capital Outlay 500.00 500.00 0.00 0.00 ASSESSORS: 184279.71 184216.68 63.03

Personal Services 11334.96 11334.96 0.00 0.00 Purchase of Services 10500.00 2499.75 0.00 8000.25 Supplies 3000.00 2973.63 26.37 0.00 Other Charges-Expenditures 700.00 700.00 0.00 0.00 REVALUATION: 25534.96 17508.34 26.37 8000.25

Personal Services 18126.39 18126.09 0.30 0.00 Supp L i es 1600.00 1586.61 13.39 0.00 PAYROLL: 19726.39 19712.70 13.69 0.00

Personal Services 23441.40 23441.40 0.00 0.00 Purchase of Services 30000.00 16988.55 13011.45 0.00 Supplies 1000.00 979.71 20.29 0.00 Other Charges-Expenditures 1600.00 1152.97 447.03 0.00 CapitaL Outlay 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 TREASURER: 56041.40 42562.63 13478.77 0.00

Persona I Serv i ces 91270.39 91268.71 1.68 0.00 Purchase of Services 25800.00 25797.23 2.77 0.00 Supplies 9000.00 9000.00 0.00 0.00 Other Charges-Expenditures 1950.00 1770.69 179.31 0.00 COLLECTOR: 128020.39 127836.63 183.76 0.00

Personal Services 31926.33 31926.33 0.00 0.00 Purchase of Services 63000.00 52192.25 10807.75 0.00 Other Charges-expenditures 1325.00 1107.45 217.55 0.00 LAW: 96251.33 85226.03 11025.30 0.00

Personal Services 40170.00 40169.45 0.55 0.00 Purchase of Services 25239.00 25227.96 11.04 0.00 Supplies 6500.00 6500.00 0.00 0.00

122 TOWN OF DENNIS GENERAL FUNO STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS APPROPRIATIONS

FISCAL YEAR 1993

AVAIL. FUNDS EXPENDITURES RTND TO FUNO BAL FWD

Capital Outlay 16000.00 16000.00 0.00 0.00 DATA PROCESSING: 87909.00 87897.41 11.59 0.00

Purchase of Services 21000.00 7461.74 10388.26 3150.00 TAX TITLE FORCLOSURE: 21000.00 7461.74 10388.26 3150.00

Personal Services 39212.10 39212.10 0.00 0.00 Elected Officials 45760.00 4575B.44 1.56 0.00 Purchase of Services 4200.00 3274.06 925.94 0.00 Supplies 600.00 600.00 0.00 O.OO Other Charges-Expenditures 1100.00 408.92 691.08 0.00 CLERK: 90872.10 89253.52 1618.58 0.00

Personal Services 25554.43 25554.43 0.00 0.00 Purchase of Services 7500.00 6863.91 636.09 0.00 Supplies 1700.00 1585.86 114.14 0.00 Capital Outlay 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ELECTIONS: 34754.43 34004.20 750.23 0.00

Personal Services 14479.00 14391.53 87.47 0.00 Purchase of Services 100.00 85.78 14.22 0.00 Supplies 400.00 325.91 74.09 0.00 Other Charges-Expenditures 175.DO 0.00 175.00 0.00 LICENSE COMMISSION 15154.00 14803.22 350.78 0.00

Personal Services 95171.87 92396.20 2775.67 0.00 Purchase of Services 1000.00 521.22 478.78 0.00 Supplies 9400.00 8246.94 420.63 732.43 Other Charges-Expenditures 700.00 691.93 8.07 0.00 NATURAL RESOURCES/CONSERVATION: 106271.87 101856.29 3683.15 732.43

Personal Services 45682.17 41357.67 4324.50 0.00 Purchase of Services 1050.00 502.96 547.04 0.00 Other Charges-Expenditures 600.00 585.50 14.50 0.00 PLANNING: 47332.17 42446.13 4886.04 0.00

Personal Services 183692.26 178768.64 4923.62 0.00 Purchase of Services 10000.00 9633.45 166.55 200.00 Supplies 25000.00 21846.05 3153.95 0.00 Other Charges-Expenditures 2100.00 1986.60 113.40 0.00 Capital Outlay 1000.00 269.50 0.00 730.50 PUBLIC PROPERTY £ BUILDING: 221792.26 212504.24 8357.52 930.50

Other Charges-Expenditures 191500.00 179219.69 12280.31 0.00 PROPERTY/LIABILITY INSURANCE: 191500.00 179219.69 12280.31 0.00

123 TOWN OF DENNIS GENERAL FUND STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS APPROPRIATIONS

FISCAL YEAR 1993

AVAIL. FUNDS EXPENDITURES RTND TO FUND BAL

Purchase of Services 11000.00 10706.40 293.60 0.00 TOWN REPORT: 11000.00 10706.40 293.60 0.00

Sick Pay LiabiIity 8600.00 S600.00 0.00 0.00 Uorkmens Compensation 129250.00 129217.00 33.00 0.00 unemployment Insurance 19500.00 14455.96 0.00 5044.04 Retirement contribution town 609573.00 609573.00 0.00 0.00 Group Insurance 605400.66 495325.20 110075.46 0.00 Medicare Town Share 90000.00 52373.85 37626.15 0.00 FRINGE BENEFITS: 1462323.66 130954S.01 147734.61 5044.04

TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT: 3454462.42 3170158.77 259967.92 24335.73

PUBLIC SAFETY Personal Services 1538849.16 1492137.25 46711.91 0.00 Overtime 138622.00 136685.33 1936.67 0.00 Purchase of Services 53918.00 49261.01 4656.99 0.00 SuppL ies 38025.00 37554.38 470.62 0.00 Other Charges-Expenditures 2131.00 1565.41 565.59 0.00 Capital Outlay 70150.00 65625.87 351.13 4173.00 POLICE: 1841695.16 1782829.25 54692.91 4173.00

Purchase of Services 2000.00 1031.46 968.54 0.00 PARKING CLERK: 2000.00 1031.46 968.54 0.00

Personal Services 947158.57 946964.68 193.89 0.00 Overtime 335229.80 332853.45 2376.35 0.00 Purchase of Services 19257.00 18855.11 401.89 0.00 Supplies 37558.00 36509.60 423.16 625.24 Other Charges-Expenditures 6116.78 5933.78 183.00 0.00 Capital Outlay 93374.00 54196.59 16588.41 22589.00 FIRE: 1438694.15 1395313.21 20166.70 23214.24

Personal Services 84101.52 81078.03 3023.49 0.00 Supplies 1125.00 1019.71 105.29 0.00 Other Charges-Expenditures 2332.00 2197.82 134.18 0.00 BUILDING INSPECTOR: 87558.52 84295.56 3262.96 0.00

Personal Services 20327.00 20239.85 87.15 0.00 Other Charges-Expenditures 1950.00 1938.67 11.33 0.00 PLUMBING INSPECTOR: 22277.00 22178.52 98.48 0.00

Personal Services 20036.10 19667.87 368.23 0.00 Other Charges-Expenditures 1900.00 1154.79 672.97 72.24 ELECTRICAL INSPECTORS: 21936.10 20822.66 1041.20 72.24

124 TOUN OF DENNIS GENERAL FUND STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS APPROPRIATIONS

FISCAL YEAR 1993

AVAIL. FUNDS EXPENDITURES RTND TO FUND BAL

Personal Services 34476.40 33599.04 877.36 0.00 Purchase of Services 6520.00 6378.65 141.35 0.00 Supplies 700.00 262.68 437.32 0.00 Other Charges-Expenditures 120.00 35.00 85.00 0.00 CAPITAL OUTLAY 16000.00 15936.00 64.00 0.00 DOG OFFICER: 57816.40 56211.37 1605.03 O.OO

Personal Services 70155.58 69517.80 637.78 0.00 Purchase of Services 11366.00 11287.26 78.74 0.00 Supplies 6200.00 6160.60 39.40 0.00 Other Charges-Expenditures 700.00 335.34 364.66 0.00 Capital Outlay 13400.00 13377.21 22.79 0.00 HARBOR MASTER: 101821.58 100678.21 1143.37 0.00

Personal Services 31863.76 31863.76 0.00 0.00 Purchase of Services 1600.00 1476.70 123.30 0.00 Supplies 2200.00 2043.39 156.61 0.00 Other Charges-Expenditures 250.00 250.00 0.00 0.00 SHELLFISH: 35913.76 35633.85 279.91 0.00

TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY: 3609712.67 3498994.09 27459.48

Cape Cod Tech Assessment 402182.00 402182.00 0.00 0.00 CAPE COO TECH REGIONAL SCHOOL: 402182.00 402182.00 0.00 0.00

D/Y School Assessment 7632601.00 7632601.00 0.00 O.OO D/Y REGIONAL SCHOOL SYSTEM: 7632601.00 7632601.00 0.00 0.00

TOTAL EDUCATION: 8034783.00

PUBLIC WORKS fi FACILITIES

Personal Services 105075.16 104048.83 1026.33 0.00 ADMINISTRATION: 105075.16 104048.S3 1026.33 0.00

Personal Services 99730.78 96212.84 3517.94 0.00 Purchase of Services 2150.00 1893.54 256.46 0.00 Supplies 1830.00 1820.47 9.53 0.00 Other Charges-Expenditures 450.00 314.75 135.25 0.00 ENGINEER/SURVEYOR: 104160.78 100241.60 3919.18 0.00

PUBLIC WORKS S FACILITIES

Personal Services 506103.91 470307.31

125 TOWN OF DENNIS GENERAL FUND STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS APPROPRIATIONS

FISCAL YEAR 1993

AVAIL. FUNDS EXPENDITURES RTND TO FUND BAL

Personal Services/Cemetery 39400.00 39341.58 58.42 Purchase of Services 44803.00 44621.64 181.36 0.00 Supplies 184830.00 154817.77 12.23 30000.00 Other Charges-Expenditures 1136.00 1111.93 24.07 0.00 HIGHWAY CONSTRUCT10N/MAINT.: 776272.91 710200.23 36072.68 30000.00

Personal Services 29634.48 29634.48 0.00 0.00 Purchase of Services 59755.92 63291.04 -3535.12 0.00 Supplies 37361.00 41659.08 -4298.08 0.00 SNOU S ICE REMOVAL: 126751.40 134584.60 -7833.20 0.00

Purchase of Services 214770.20 208272.90 946.64 5550.66 STREET LIGHTING: 214770.20 208272.90 946.64 5550.66

Personal Services 167268.65 165964.41 1304.24 0.00 Purchase of Services 578409.81 521063.14 13746.67 43600.00 Supplies 34335.00 30380.56 3954.44 0.00 In State Travel 150.00 150.00 0.00 0.00 UASTE COLLECTION £ DISPOSAL: 780163.46 717558.11 19005.35 43600.00

TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS & FACILITIES: 2107193.91 1974906.27 53136.98

HUMAN SERVICES

Personal Services 133864.75 131413.14 2451.61 0.00 Purchase of Services 15500.00 12703.24 7594.51 0.00 Supplies 7740.00 5544.61 2195.39 0.00 Other Charges-Expenditures 1735.00 1584.25 150.75 0.00 HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICES: 158839.75 151245.24 12392.26 0.00

Personal Services 65586.85 63549.40 2037.45 0.00 Purchase of Services 100.00 0.00 100.00 0.00 Supplies 1000.00 714.51 285.49 0.00 Other Charges-Expenditures 3600.00 3025.84 574.16 0.00 COUNCIL ON AGING: 70286.85 67289.75 2997.10 0.00

Veterans Benefits 35000.00 11695.23 13304.77 10000.00 Veterans of Foreign Wars 1000.00 962.95 37.05 0.00 VETERANS SERVICES: 36000.00 12658.18 13341.82 10000.00

Purchase of Services 225.00 206.34 18.66 0.00 In-State Travel 100.00 0.00 100.00 0.00 HANDICAPPED ADVISORY COMMITTEE: 325.00 206.34 118.66 0.00

Nauset Workshop 3100.00 3100.00 0.00 0.00 Headstart 4200.00 4200.00 0.00 0.00

126 TOWN OF DENNIS GENERAL FUND STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS APPROPRIATIONS

FISCAL YEAR 1993

AVAIL. FUNDS EXPENDITURES RTND TO FUND BAL

C.C. Mental Health Assn 7000.00 7000.00 0.00 0.00 Council on Alcoholism 2000.00 2000.00 0.00 0.00 Consumer Assistance Council 500.00 500.00 0.00 0.00 Independence House 3000.00 3000.00 0.00 0.00 Legal Services/Elder Law Proj. 1900.00 1900.00 0.00 0.00 Access House 650.00 650.00 0.00 0.00 Elder Services/Meals 3753.00 2814.75 0.00 938.25 Sight Loss Services, Inc. 1000.00 1000.00 0.00 0.00 Budget Food Pantry 1500.00 1500.00 0.00 0.00 OTHER HUMAN SERVICES: 1287135.00 27664.75 0.00 938.25

TOTAL HUMAN SERVICES: 1552586.60 259064.26 28849.84 10938.25

CULTURE & RECREATION Other Charges & Expenditures 56000.00 56000.00 0.00 0.00 County Dog Fund / Libraries 2068.86 2068.86 0.00 0.00 Chase Library 2000.00 2000.00 0.00 0.00 LIBRARY: 60068.86 60068.86 0.00 0.00

Personal Services 55772.87 54718.51 1054.36 0.00 Purchase of Services 7900.00 7900.00 0.00 0.00 RECREATION: 63672.87 62618.51 1054.36 0.00

Personal Services 271034.65 266697.30 4337.35 0.00 Purchase of Services 31750.00 23926.36 523.64 7300.00 Supplies 10100.00 10098.97 1.03 0.00 Other Charges & Expenditures 3840.00 3836.91 3.09 0.00 Capital Outlay 8500.00 8495.00 5.00 0.00 BEACHES: 325224.65 313054.54 4870.11 7300.00

Personal Services 553511.18 553511.18 0.00 0.00 Purchase of Services 166120.00 147709.69 8562.31 9848.00 Suppli es 145500.00 145231.97 268.03 0.00 Other Charges & Expenditures 3070.00 3044.90 25.10 0.00 Out-of-State Travel 1500.00 1500.00 0.00 0.00 Capital Outlay 100500.00 59495.65 17396.B5 23607.50 GOLF: 970201.18 910493.39 26252.29 33455.50

Purchase of Services 825.00 825.00 0.00 0.00 Supplies 75.00 46.91 28.09 0.00 HISTORICAL COMMISI0N: 900.00 871.91 28.09 0.00

Personal Services 1964.56 1056.44 908.12 0.00 Purchase of Services 30.00 0.00 30.00 Supplies 200.00 121.30 78.70 0.00 SO.DENNIS HISTORICAL ASSN.: 2194.56 1177.74 1016.82 0.00

127 TOWN OF DENNIS GENERAL FUND STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS APPROPRIATIONS

FISCAL YEAR 1993

TITLE AVAIL. FUNDS EXPENDITURES RTND TO FUNO 3AL FUD

Personal Services 5189.60 4803.18 386.42 Purchase of Services 150.00 137.25 12.75 0.00 Supplies 335.00 297.99 37.01 0.00 Charges-expendi tures 85.00 31.00 54.00 OKHRHD: 5759.60 5269.42 490.18 0.00

TOTAL CULTURE S RECREATION: 1428021.72 1353554.37 33711.85 40755.50

OEBT SERVICE Debt service 1490000.0C 1490000.00 0.00 0.00 RETIREMENT OF DEBT PRINCIPAL: 1490000.00 1490000.00 0.00 0.00

Interest Bonds 568670.00 568670.00 0.00 0.00 INTEREST ON LONG TERM DEBT: 568670.00 568670.00 0.00 0.00

Interest Notes 30000.00 13620.14 16379.86 0.00 INTEREST ON SHORT TERM OEBT: 30000.00 13620.14 16379.86 0.00

TOTAL DEBT SERVICES: 2088670.00 2072290.14 16379.86 0.00

INTERGOVERNMENTAL County Assessments 358964.00 358964.00 0.00 0.00 Veterans Services Assessment 20654.64 20654.64 0.00 0.00 OKHRHD Assessments 3000.00 3000.00 0.00 0.00 COUNTY ASSESSMENTS: 382618.64 382618.64 0.00 0.00

Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Bills 66.00 66.00 0.00 0.00 State Assmnt./Parking Surcharge 1040.00 -1040.00 0.00 Retired Municipal Teachers 6410.00 5670.00 740.00 0.00 Mosquito Control Projects 68091.00 66256.00 1835.00 0.00 Air Pollution Control District 5322.00 5322.00 0.00 0.00 Regional Transit Authorities 22084.00 22248.00 -164.00 0.00 STATE ASSESSMENTS: 101973.00 100602.00 1371.00 0.00 TOTAL INTERGOVERNMENTAL: 484591.64 483220.64 1371.00 0.00

OTHER FINANCING USES: Transfer to Other Funds 46492.00 46492.00 0.00 0.00

TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER 22806513.96 20893463.54 448261.71 182639.62 FINANCING USES:

128 TOUN OF DENNIS GENERAL FUND STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS APPROPRIATIONS

FISCAL YEAR 1993

TITLE AVAIL. FUNDS EXPENDITURES RTND TO FUND BAL

Authorization Available Funds CARRIED FORWARD FROM FY92 86854S.76 ATM5/4/92-STM 12/7/91 21445232.73 FY 93 TAX RECAP 484591.64

129 Police Department

Attached is the police activity report for 1993. The Town's bicentennial year was a significant one for the department as it marked the retirement of Chief Pasquale Santamauro on June 30, after seventeen years of service as the community's police chief. Chief Santamauro was dedicated to maintaining the professionalism of the police department. After thirty-nine years of combined service with the New York City Police and the Dennis Police, he is deserving of this acknowledgment of his commitment to the law enforcement profession. In 1993, the department responded to 13,071 calls for police service. This reflects a five percent increase over 1992 when 12,397 calls were recorded. Overall, serious crime as defined by the FBI (offenses labeled as part one in the attached report excluding simple assault) increased by seven percent. Violent crimes (murder, rape, robbery, and aggravated assault) statistically declined by two percent. Forty-three such crimes were reported in 1993 compared to forty-four the previous year. Property crimes rose from 670 to 722, an increase of eight percent. Simple assaults (those inflicted without weapons or serious injury) are not reflected in the afore- mentioned figures. Reports of these offenses increased by almost ten percent over last year - from 174 to 191. In the last several years, over sixty- five percent of these crimes have been attributed to incidents between family and household members — "domestic violence." During the past year, the department has undertaken steps to increase its effectiveness in the delivery of services to the community: • Following a review, the Selectmen approved local operation of enhanced 9-1-1. The police department has received state approval for housing the primary answering point. Fire and rescue calls will be directly transferred to the fire department. A street address data base has been submitted to the phone company. At the close of 1993, it is ninety percent complete. In conjunction with the town engineer and planner we continue to work at resolving discrepan- cies. Because installation cannot be accomplished during the summer months, the system will probably be installed in the Fall of 1994 or early in 1995. With the cooperation of the Yarmouth Police and officials of the D-Y School District, a Dennis police officer will be assigned to a liaison position with the school district in January, 1994. A Yarmouth officer has been assigned half-time to the high school for a number of years. By all accounts this has been beneficial as a proactive approach in dealing with crime, violence, and substance abuse involving young people. The assignment of a Dennis officer will directly serve Dennis families and allow both towns to expand services at the middle school level. A portion of the officer's salary will be reim- bursed through a grant obtained by the school district. • In addition to regularly scheduled in-service training of personnel, 130 various members of the department have been assigned to attend specialized training courses in such topics as violence reduction strategies, hate crime and civil rights investigations, elderly abuse investigations, and domestic violence investigations. Two of the department's dispatchers have attended a forty hour telecommuni- cation course recommended for personnel who will ultimately work with the 9-1-1 system. • Finally, to foster citizen involvement and awareness, a series of community meetings was held in each village to address community concerns. The opportunity was also used to explain crime prevention programs available to residents through the police department, including the development of neighborhood watch programs. Based on feedback received during these meetings, we plan to schedule such sessions periodically. Because a significant portion of the town's crime problem involves property crime, citizen involvement is crucial in reporting crime as well as the presence of people and vehicles that residents don't think belong in their neighborhoods. In closing, I want to acknowledge the cooperation and support of all town agencies including the fire, natural resource, health and building departments as well as the department of public works and the school district. We are fortunate to have an excellent working relationship with these departments in providing a wide variety of protective services to the town's citizens. Just as important, is an acknowledgment of all sworn and civilian personnel of the police department. It is these men and women who are ultimately responsible for our success in the delivery of police services. One of the most positive aspects of the community meetings mentioned above was the number of favorable comments made by citizens concerning their contact with members of the police department and the professionalism exhibited by officers — often in difficult circumstances. Respectfully Submitted:

John Symington, Acting Chief of Police

STATISTICS Offenses Un- Number Total I. OFFENSES KNOWN TO POLICE Reported founded of Actual Offenses Classification of Offenses or I.e. False Offenses Cleared Known to or Base- by Police less Com- Arrest or PART ONE OFFENSES plaints Excep- tional Means 1. Criminal Homicide A. Murder/Non-negligent Manslaughter 0 0 0 0 6. Manslaughter by negligence 0 0 0 0 2. Forcible Rape Total 3 0 3 0 A. Rape by Force 2 0 2 0 B. Attempt to Commit Forcible Rape 1 0 1 0 3. Robbery Total 3 0 3 2 A. Firearm 1 0 1 1 B. Knife 0 0 0 0 131 Offenses Un- Number Total 1. OFFENSES KNOWN TO POLICE Reported founded of Actual Offenses Classification of Offenses or i.e. False Offenses Cleared Known to or Base- by Police less Com- Arrest or PART ONE OFFENSES plaints Excep- tional Means C. Other Dangerous Weapon 1 0 1 0 D. Strong-arm (Hands, fists, feet, etc.) 1 0 1 1 4. Assault Total 228 0 228 208 A. Firearm 2 0 2 1 B. Knife or Cutting Instrument 8 0 8 8 C. Other Dangerous Weapon 23 0 23 21 D. Hands, Fists, Feet,(Aggravated Inj.) 4 0 4 4 E. Other Assaults-Simple, Not Aggravated 191 0 191 174 5.Burglary Total 298 2 296 32 A. Forcible Entry 186 0 186 16 B. Unlawful Entry-No Force 67 2 65 15 C. Attempted Forcible Entry 45 0 45 1 6. Larceny-Theft (Except Motor Vehicle Theft) 396 9 387 49 7. Motor Vehicle Theft Total 31 1 30 12 A. Autos 17 0 17 9 B. Trucks 8 1 7 2 C. Other Vehicles 6 0 6 1 9. Arson 9 0 9 8

TOTAL PART I OFFENSES 968 12 956 311 PART TWO OFFENSES

10. Forgery/Counterfeit 6 0 6 5 11. Fraud 18 0 18 9 12. Embezzlement 3 0 3 1 13. Stolen Property/Receiving & Concealing 15 0 15 10 14. Vandalism 209 0 209 42 15. Weapons/Carrying & Possession 3 0 3 3 16. Prostitution/Vice 0 0 0 0 17. Sex Offenses 9 0 9 5 18. Drug Abuse 19 0 19 18 19. Gambling 0 0 0 0 20. Offenses Family & Child 66 1 65 65 21. Driving Under Influence 44 0 44 44 22. Liquor Laws 30 0 30 26 23. Protective Custody 60 0 60 60 24. Disorderly Conduct 0 0 0 0 25. Vagrancy 0 0 0 0 26. All Other Offenses 360 2 358 257

TOTAL PART II OFFENSE 842 839 545

132 II. PROPERTY STOLEN BY CLASSIFICATION Number of Value of Actual Property Offenses Stolen

1. MURDER/NON-NEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER 0.00

2. FORCIBLE RAPE 0.00

3. ROBBERY TOTAL 3 3,315.00 A. Highway (Street, Alleys, etc.) 0 0.00 B. Commercial House 0 0.00 C. Gas or Service Station 0 0.00 D. Convenience Store 1 600.00 E. Residence (anywhere on premises) 2 2,715.00 F. Bank 0 0.00 G. Miscellaneous 0 0.00

4. ASSAULT (Not Applicable) 228 0.00

5. BURGLARY/BREAKING AND ENTERING - TOTAL 296 268,885.00 A. Residence (Dwelling) 1. Night (6:00 PM to 6:00 AM) 39 57,897.00 2. Day (6:00 AM to 6:00 PM) 28 15,469.00 3. Unknown 155 128,971.00 B. Non-Residence (Store, Office, etc.) 1. Night (6:00 PM to 6:00 AM) 23 48,361.00 2. Day (6:00 AM to 6:00 PM) 3 105.00 3. Unknown 48 18,082.00

6. LARCENY/THEFT - TOTAL 387 174,749.00 A. $200 and over 156 159,245.00 B. $50 to $200 116 12,938.00 C. Under $50 115 2,566.00

7. MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT (includes alleged joy riding) 30 99,950.00

9. ARSON (Not Applicable) 9 0.00

Additional Analysis of Larceny and Auto Theft:

6X. NATURE OF LARCENIES UNDER ITEM 6 A. Pocket picking 1 0.00 B. Purse Snatching 0 0.00 C. Shoplifting 35 5,363.00 D. From Motor Vehicle (except E) 108 28,926.00 E. Motor Vehicle Parts and Accessories 39 9,949.00 F. Bicycles 57 20,553.00 G. From Buildings (except C and H) 38 15,923.00 H. From Coin Operated Machines 2 25.00 I. All Other 107 94,010.00 7X. MOTOR VEHICLES RECOVERED A. Stolen locally and recovered locally 17

133 II. PROPERTY STOLEN BY CLASSIFICATION Number of Value of Actual Property Offenses Stolen B. Stolen locally and recovered by other jurisdiction 7 C. Total locally stolen motor vehicles recovered 24 D. Stolen out of town, recovered locally 5

III. PROPERTY STOLEN AND/OR RECOVERED BY TYPE AND VALUE

Type of Property Stolen Recovered

1. Currency, Notes, etc. 24,625.00 905.00 2. Jewelry and Precious Metals 147,415.00 11,630.00 3. Clothing and Furs 9,419.00 904.00 4. Locally Stolen Motor Vehicles 99,950.00 74,560.00 5. Office Equipment 749.00 449.00 6. Televisions, Radios, Stereos, etc. 78,926.00 2,378.00 7. Firearms 1 335.00 1,300.00 8. Household Goods 51,010.00 2,505.00 9. Consumable Goods 1,638.00 239.00 10. Livestock 0.00 0.00 11. Miscellaneous 131,832.00 47,955.00

GRAND TOTAL 546,899.00 142,825.00

IV. ARSON OFFENSES KNOWN TO LAW ENFORCEMENT

Offenses Unfound- Actual Total Offenses Estimate Reported ed Offenses Offenses Where Value of Cleared by Structures Property Arrest or Uninhabited Damage Exceptional Property Classification Means

STRUCTURAL A. Single Occupancy 2 0 2 2 0 151,000.00 B. Other Residential 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 C. Storage 1 0 1 1 1 4,000.00 D. Industrial 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 E. Other Commercial 3 0 3 2 0 99,566.00 F. Community/Public 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 G. All Other Structures 0 0 0 0 0 0.00

TOTAL STRUCTURE 6 0 6 5 1 254,566.00

MOBILE A. Motor Vehicles 1 0 1 1 1 393.00 B. Other Mobile Property 0 0 0 0 0 0.00

TOTAL MOBILE 1 0 1 1 1 393.00

TOTAL ALL OTHER 2 0 2 2 0 370.00 (Timber, Fences, Signs, etc.)

GRAND TOTAL 9 0 9 8 2 255,329.00

134 Persons V. PERSONS CHARGED BY POLICE Charged

Classified by the most serious offense charged

PART ONE OFFENSES 1. Criminal Homicide A. Murder/Non-negligent Manslaughter 0 B. Manslaughter by Negligence 0 2. Forcible Rape 0 3. Robbery 2 4. Aggravated assault (4a-d) 26 5. Burglary/Breaking and Entering 37 6. Larceny/ Theft 40 7. Motor Vehicle Thefts 10

PART TWO OFFENSES 8. Other Assaults (4e) 116 9. Arson 5 10. Forgery and Counterfeiting 6 11. Fraud 6 12. Embezzlement 0 13. Stolen Property, Buying-Receiving 10 14. Vandalism 17 15. Weapons, Carrying, Possessing, etc.. 1 16. Prostitution and Commercialized Vice 0 17. Sex Offenses (except 2 and 16). 3 18. Narcotic Drug Laws 19 19. Gambling 0 20. Offenses Against the Family and Children 38 21. Driving Under the Influence 44 22. Liquor Laws 43 23. Protective Custody 65 24. Disorderly Conduct 2 25. Runaways 24 26. All Other Offenses 290 TOTAL 804

Arrests 612 Summons 127 Protective Custody 65 Juveniles (Incl. in above) 95

VI. CRIMES REPORTED & CALLS FOR SERVICE - COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF ACTIVITY BY AREA

Classification North East Dennis- West South Dennis Dennis port Dennis Dennis TOTAL

1. Criminal Homicide 0 0 0 0 0 0 2. Forcible Rape 0 0 3 0 0 3 3. Robbery 0 0 2 0 1 3 4. Aggravated Assault 7 4 18 2 6 37 5. Simple Assault 18 35 87 18 33 191 6. Burglary/Breaking and Entering 39 29 121 38 69 296

135 VI. CRIMES REPORTED & CALLS FOR SERVICE - COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF ACTIVITY BY AREA

Classification North East Dennis- West South Dennis Dennis port Dennis Dennis TOTAL 7. Larceny/Theft 51 42 134 77 83 387 8. Motor Vehicle Theft 8 3 5 3 11 30 9. Arson 0 0 2 5 2 9 9. Other Crimes 103 81 289 124 242 839 10. Other Calls for Service 1657 1524 3169 1556 3279 11185

GRAND TOTAL. 1883 1883 1718 3830 1823 3726 12980

Percent. 14% 14% 13% 30% 14% 29% —

Other Calls not assigned by area 91

Total Calls for Police Service. 13071

VII. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS - COMPARATIVE SUMMARY BY AREA

Classification North East Dennis- West South Dennis Dennis port Dennis Dennis TOTAL

1. Fatality Accidents 0 0 1 2 0 3 2. Personal Injury Accidents 12 18 39 25 50 144 3. Property Damage Accidents 46 28 71 47 102 294

GRAND TOTAL 58 46 111 74 152 441

VIII. MISCELLANEOUS Number Classification and/or Amount 1. Missing Persons 25 2. Runaways 48 3. Sudden Deaths Investigated 22 4. Suicides Investigated 0 A. Suicide Attempts 13 5. Officers Assaulted 20 6. Motor Vehicle Citations Issued 2647 7. Non-Criminal Town Bylaw Citations Issued 409 8. Parking Violation Notices Issued 393 9. Alarms Answered 1175 10. False Alarm Citations Issued 122 11. Money Turned Over to Town Treasurer (Total) $46,581.39 A. Pistol Permits $ 1,140.00 B. Firearms Identification Cards $342.00 C. Firearms Dealer Permits $91.00 D. Police Report Copy Fees $2,906.50 E. Outside Details Administrative Fees $7,832.54 F. District Court Receipts (Fines, Dog Viol.) $19,401.00 G. Parking Ticket Fines $7,323.00 H. Subpoena Witness Fees (Police Attendance at $131.50 Civil Cases) I. Restitution / Town-Owned Property Damaged $1,088.85 J. False Alarm Citation Fines $4,625.00 K. Non-Criminal Bylaw Citation Fines $1,700.00 12. Total assessed for non-criminal traffic violations $66,055.00

136 Fire Department

I hereby submit the annual report of the Fire Department for the year 1993. Emergency responses totaled 2915 incidents during the year, reveal- ing a 19.2% increase over the past year's activity, or 470 incidents. As we accept the challenge of future growth, we hope to offer programs which best suit the needs of an everchanging community. As in past years, the Fire Prevention program was highlighted by its focus on our youngest citizens — those within the Ezra Baker School, where the proper standards of fire safety are presented in a comprehensive yet enjoyable manner. A presentation in Sign Language was offered by FF/PM Nancy Moyer, in an effort to address the needs of our deaf or hearing impaired citizens. CPR training was provided by the department members under the guidance of EMS Coordinator, FF/PM Tim Tobin. It is our hope to continue to better serve the community by expanding upon these programs in the coming year. We welcome the suggestions of community groups in an effort to directly serve your needs. There were several promotions and appointments made within the department this year. FF/EMT Paul Cabral was promoted to the rank of Lieu- tenant/EMT. Call FF/EMT Charles LaCross was appointed to the position of full-time FF/EMT. Newly appointed to the call force are : FF/EMT Daniel O'Connell, FF/EMT James Eldredge and FF Stephen Christopher. The department's fire apparatus and rescue vehicles are in good condition, but needed repairs to physical plants, Station 1 and Station 2, will be addressed in the near future. A new ladder truck will be purchased in early spring with funds appropriated at the November Town Meeting. This truck replaced the present Ladder 1, which was purchased in 1975. Engine #2 was refurbished this fall and should serve the community well for many years to come. With internal restructuring comes the obvious change, transition, and many new challenges. I wish to express my sincere appreciation to all the members of the department, both permanent and call, for their understanding, patience and support. The people of the Town of Dennis are indeed fortunate to be served by such a skilled force of highly motivated individuals with a strong commitment to the greatest level of professionalism. I offer a great expression of gratitude to Deputy Morse and Deputy Prue for their advice, guidance and support - all of which has been invaluable to me. Thanks, as well, go to the Board of Selectmen for their vote of confidence, to the Town Administrators office and all fellow municipal employees for the support and cooperation given me and this department. In closing, I wish to offer a final farewell and word of gratitude to Chief Robert Hersey who retired last year after dedicating 31 years of his life to serving this community. It is my challenge to continue the work this man has begun and to enhance it to meet the growing needs of the community.

Respectfully submitted, Paul A. Tucker, Chief of Department 137 INCIDENT & FIRE PREVENTION STATISTICS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1993

FIRE RELATED INCIDENTS:

Incident Type: Fixed Property 56 Mobile Property 26 Non-Fire 670 Public Service 43 Outside Fire 114 Mutual-Aid To 131 HazMat 8 TOTAL: 1,055

EMS RELATED SERVICES:

Incident Type: Medical Emergency 898 Trauma Injury(s) 277 Ob/Gyn 8 First-Aid Transport 60 First-Aid Only 48 Exam & Transport 126 Exam Only 121 Assist Only 106 NO Assist Required 116 DOA 18 Treatment Refusal 24 MD Ordered Transport 12 LifeLine-NO Assist 13 LifeLine-Transport 4 Well Being Check 3 Mutual-Aid To 6 Needless 20 Assist Police 6 Extrication Only 1 TOTAL: 1,867

138 Persons Assisted: Resident 1'060 Transient 475 TOTAL: 1'535

Transports: By Rescue 1 758 By Rescue 2 551 By Mutual-Aid Rescue 226 TOTAL: 1 >535

Alarm Types: Manned Incidents 2,635 Paged Incidents 250 1st Alarms 26 2nd Alarms 2 Greater Alarms 2 TOTAL: 2-915

All Responses By Station: Station 1 2-532 Station 2 346 Dual Responses 37 TOTAL: 2>915

All Incidents By Village: Dennis 368 Dennisport 674 West Dennis 466 South Dennis 858 East Dennis 365 Out-of-Town 184 TOTAL: 2.915

139 FIRE PREVENTION OFFICE ACTIVITIES FOR 1993

Inspections by occupancy:

Public Assembly: 188 Institutional: 4 Residential: 960 Business: 120

TOTAL: 1,272

Inspections by Type:

License: 51 Occupancy: 14 Fire Investigations: 48 Investigations: 78 Tank Storage: 82 Oil Burner: 140 Tank Removal: 31 Fire Alarms: 556 Fire Suppression Systems: 16 Plan Review: 125 Site Review: 128 Public Relations: 83 Other: 14 With Other Depts: 12 Court: 3

TOTAL: 1,381

140 Ambulance Fee Study Committee

The Ambulance Fee Study Committee was appointed by the Board of Selectmen to examine the option of establishing a charge for ambulance service, to review possible advantages and disadvantages, and to propose a means of implementation thereof. At present, the committee is reviewing this issue through statistics compiled from surrounding Cape towns where ambulance fees have been successfully instituted. A complete review will be presented in the spring.

Respectfully submitted, Chief Paul Tucker, Chairman Robert Bates Randi Cherchiglia John Cuneo Jean Lieberwirth Heidi Schadt, Ex Officio

141 Board of Appeals

Five Regular Board Members along with six Alternate Members make up the Board of Appeals. Acting as both the Zoning and Sign Code Boards of Appeal, the Members acted upon 44 applications during 1993. However, 8 application requests were for both a Special Permit and Variance. The Board took the following action in 1993:

APPLICATIONS GRANT DENY WITHDRAW TO BE HEARD VARIANCES Lot Size 2 2 - Front Yard - 1 - Side Yard 2 2 - Rear Yard 1 - - Use 1 1 1 Extension of Time Limitation - - - Lot Frontage 3 - 2

SPECIAL PERMITS Use 1 - - Extend, Alter or Change a non-conforming structure 15 1 1 3 Change Use in non-conforming structure 6 1 Modification of Use 2 1 1

SIGN CODE VARIANCES - - 1

APPEAL DECISION OF *1 BUILDING COMMISSIONER

withdrawn without prejudice

Respectfully submitted, Quentin J. Murray, Chairman Marie E. Roy, Vice-Chairman John T. Shea, Clerk William E. Crowell, Jr. Herbert D. Goldberg

142 Building Department

During the calendar year, 1993, 972 permits/certificates were issued in the following categories:

RESIDENTIAL

Type Number Estimated Cost of Construction

New dwelling units 108 $10,725,799 Additions 141 2,448,393 Alterations 90 731,902 Repair/replace 202 824,886 Demolitions 8 27,850 Garages 13 181,700 Sheds 43 56,722 Barns Wood/coal stoves 20 22,840 Pools Moving/relocations 1 2,740

;D AND COMMERCIAL PERMITS

Type Number Estimated Cost of Construction

New commercial buildings 2 $35,000 additions/alterations 40 649,800 New town owned buildings 1 1,700 additions/alterations 1 5,000

OTHER PERMITS/CERTIFICATES ISSUED

Type Number

Signs (new) 63 Fences 10

Certificates of Inspection: Places of Assembly 124 Town Buildings 14 App. fees/re-inspections/misc 91

143 FEES COLLECTED FOR THE ABOVE PERMITS

Building permits $114,565 New signs 1,665 Certificates of Inspections: Places of Assembly 7,591 App. fees/re-inspections/misc 2,931 Building Department Total $126,752

INSPECTIONS PERFORMED RELATED TO ABOVE:

Building Permits 1,642 Signs 91 Cert, of Inspection: (Buildings) 179

PLUMBING/GAS DEPARTMENT

Anthony Teixeira, Plumbing/Gas Inspector, reports permits and fees as follows:

Type Number Fees

Gas permits 742 $19,066 Plumbing permits 738 29,005

Inspections performed: 1,327

ELECTRICAL

Ray Speakman, Electrical Inspector, reports permits and fees as follows:

Type Number Fees

Electrical permits 642 $23,310 Inspections performed 1,046

TOTAL FEES ALL DEPARTMENTS $198,133

OKHRHDC/SOUTH DENNIS HISTORIC DISTRICT

OKHRHDC: Applications processed 334 Fees collected $2,945

SDHDC: Applications processed 25 Fees collected $240

144 COMPLAINTS/CITATIONS

Type Number Resolved Pending

Complaints Investigated: Formal (Citizen Complaint) 47 Other 62

Action Taken/Citations Issued: Stop Work Orders 37 37 Building/Zoning Violations 44 38 Sign Code Violations 3 3 No Action Required 24 Court Actions 1 1

My thanks to all of the citizens of Dennis who, when required to inter- act with this Department, have shown great patience for a somewhat cum- bersome bureaucracy. It is my hope that the Building Department has assisted each of you in an exemplary and courteous fashion.

Respectfully submitted, Elbert C. Ulshoeffer, Jr. Building Commissioner

145 Town Counsel

It has been the honor and pleasure of Kopelman and Paige to continue service during 1993 to the Town of Dennis as its Town Counsel. During the course of this year, Town Administrator Stephen Lombard has taken office, and my partners, associates and I have continued to enjoy working with Mr. Lombard during a very smooth transitional period. General litigation has not been heavy during 1993, with the predomi- nant need for legal services being in the area of labor and collective bargaining. Fortunately, the Town is not subject to litigation the outcome of which would have a substantial impact upon the financial status of the Town. Ordinarily active, land use litigation has been modest during the past year. We continue to view the most satisfying role of Town Counsel as that of counsellor of preventative law. We therefore welcome the opportunity to work with Town officers and boards to ward off developing problems by means of education as to the law, and, where appropriate, by mediation and the use of principled compromise. We extend our thanks to the Board of Selectmen, to Mr. Lombard and Assistant Town Administrator Marjarita Doherty, to Administrative Assistant Patricia Folcik and to the many fine officers, boards and employees whose cooperation and professionalism facilitate the work of Town Counsel.

Respectfully submitted, Elizabeth A. Lane Kopelman and Paige, P.C. Town Counsel

146 Animal Control Officer

I hereby respectfully submit the Annual Report of the Animal Control Officer for the year 1993. Important changes in the Animal Control program take effect in 1994, and it is my expectation that these new bylaws will have a positive impact. The influx of rabies in Massachusetts reinforces the importance of vacci- nating all dogs and cats. Changes in the dog licensing period and fee structure enable this department to more effectively enforce the vaccination of pets for the protection of everyone. A barking bylaw encourages a prompt response by the dog owner to abate a nuisance that has become a serious disturbance in many neighborhoods, while a bylaw limiting dogs and cats to 6 per household helps to prevent an unhealthy situation from developing. Many thanks to the people who helped to bring these and other changes about, and to the townspeople who supported them.

Respectfully submitted, Cheryl Malone Dennis Animal Control Officer

REPORT OF ACTIVITIES

Loose Dogs 682

Dogs Picked Up 486

Others Picked Up 125 cats, 4 horses, pig, bat, bird, rat

Barking Dogs 211

Animal Bites 41 dogs, 3 cats, skunk, muskrat

Quarantined 34 dogs, 1 cat, 1 dog, 1 cat not found; 1 cat, skunk tested

Cruelty Cases 8 dogs, 1 cat, 1 horse

Injured Dogs 19

Deceased Dogs 11

147 Others Injured 21 cats, 6 birds, 3 rabbits, 3 deer, 6 wildlife Others Deceased 70 cats, 7 rabbits, 3 deer, 8 wildlife

Livestock Destruction 2 rabbits, 2 goats

Property Damage by Dogs none

Selectmen's Hearings 2

Total Number of Miles Covered 24,895

Total Dog Violations Issued 384 Warning Citations 273 Second Offenses 69 Third Offenses 21 Fourth Offenses 21

Total Fines Paid $1858.00

148 Dennis Housing Authority

The Dennis Housing Authority is a state and federally-funded agency which is connected to the Town, but receives funding from the State and Federal Government. We are a town agency, even though we are not town funded, as our Commissioners are elected at town elections in May. One of our five Commissioners is appointed by the Governor. The Housing Authority's mandate, according to Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 121B, is to develop, maintain and manage low-income housing units for persons and families who fall within the following income admission limits:

1 PERSON 2 PERSON 3 PERSON 4 PERSON 5 PERSON 6 PERSON 20,216. 23,104. 25,992. 28,880. 30,685. 32,490.

"Clipper Lane" is finally completed and the Housing Authority is especially proud of this beautifully constructed home for special needs clients at 150 Upper County Road. We cannot thank enough, all of those whose hard work and dedication helped to make this dream a reality; especially, Phil Lindquist of Brown & Lindquist Architects, Chris Sullivan of Bilt-Rite Construction, Tom Hackenson and Alan Champagne of EOCD, the citizens and employees of the Town of Dennis, our Board of Commissioners and staff, just to name a few. Since March the house has been occupied by eight clients who are very happy with their new home and neighborhood. New England Fellowship for Rehabilitative Services who originally staffed the facility has just been awarded a new 5 year contract. New England Fellowship is a wonderful vendor whose staff is very dedicated to helping their residents. I have worked on many development projects and I can honestly say that this was one of the most enjoyable and rewarding. Our MOD plumbing project at Windmill and Center Street Village is also completed. The two boilers at Windmill have been converted to gas and the oil tank removed. At Center Street all of the piping has been changed from copper to C.P.V.C. to stop the pin-hole leaks that have caused so much damage in the past. The other MOD projects that entailed changing a roof at Windmill Village and another roof at Crestwood Lane are also in the final completion stages. This has been a year for major repairs for the Housing Authority. Our LHA Transitional Program is moving along successfully with 7 clients who have graduated and 2 about to graduate out of the original 25 enrollees. We are all very pleased with the results of this pilot project and look forward to initiating and graduating many more families in the future. Another new pilot project that is out of the planning stage and into actual participation is the Family Self-Sufficiency Program which is funded by HUD. We have received 25 vouchers to administer and we are lucky to have Naomi Taub, a retired nurse, in the position of Case Manager. Pres-

149 ently we are working with approximately 25 clients who are attending group meetings on budgeting, stress management, employment, etc. The next step will be to issue the vouchers and house the families. The Action Plan for this program is now in place and we have approximately 15 agencies donating their time and expertise. We have great hopes for this program which will help clients break the chain of dependency. In the upcoming year we will endeavor to keep the Authority running smoothly and efficiently even in the face of diminishing funds and budget cuts. As always we are grateful to the Town officials, the citizens of Dennis and to our Board of Commissioners for their constant support and encouragement and we look forward to working with them all again next year.

Respectfully submitted, Randi Cherchiglia, Chairman Gregory Goolishian, Vice Chairman Richard Muniz, State Appointee/Treasurer Juliana Robbins, Assistant Treasurer Kathleen Skolnik, Assistant Secretary Marlene M. Hoey, Executive Director

150 Engineering Department

The year nineteen hundred and ninety three should be noted as the year in which the residents of the Town of Dennis began to take back their streets, not from any criminal element but from the natural elements and old father time. Town meeting voters, concerned about the deteriorating state of their infrastructure due to several years of fiscal neglect, unanimously supported several articles at the May 3, 1993 Annual Town Meeting which gave the Department of Public Works and this department the fiscal ammunition needed to make a significant impact in this fight. The Department engineered, designed and oversaw the replacement of drainage systems on Old Bass River Road, Mayfair Road, South Yarmouth Road and Highland Street. These locations had long been both a nuisance and a hazard to vehicular traffic. In anticipation of a spring construction schedule, design work was also begun on replacement systems for Scargo Hill Road, Lower County Road, Edwards Avenue and Old Bass River Road at the intersection with Rte 6A. The Engineering Department also provided technical support to the Department of Public Works during the resurfacing of secondary roads such as Hall Street, Chase Avenue and Loring Avenue. This office also oversaw intersection improvements at Rte 134 and Access Road; Rte 134 and Setucket Road; Old Chatham Road and Airline Road and Depot Street and Lower County Road. During 1993 the Department continued to assist other municipal departments in the development of various projects such as permitting for the reconstruction of the Ferry Street Landing, design of parking lot improvements at West Dennis, Mayflower and Cold Storage Beaches and the construction of the Affordable Housing Project on Searsville Road. With the support of Town meeting voters, 1994 should continue to be very busy for the Department.

151 Dennis Southside Historical District Study Committee

Formal meetings of the Committee were held twice during the year, but the research is continuing at a steady pace. There is a tremendous amount of research that goes into each property — in fact, it is a complete title search. The reasons we are so thorough is because we want the information to be correct. Much of the work had to be postponed due to the Bicentennial celebration and ill health of members of the committee. We are hoping to reach a goal of completing this title search for all the historic houses on the Southside. The many historic houses on the Southside should be protected for future generations to enjoy.

Respectfully submitted, Virginia Van Vorst Chairman

152 Caleb Chase Trust Fund

The Trustees together with Ms. Marie Giunta of the Assessor's Office met on Dec. 1, 1993, after ascertaining the amounts available for distribution. Three of last year's recipients had become ineligible. However, three other persons became eligible and were added to the list. In accordance with the terms of the Trust, it was voted to distribute $60.00 to each of 25 persons, making a total disbursement of $1,500.00. Said disbursement to be charged, by the Town Treasurer, appropriately against earnings of the Caleb Chase Fund and the Jonathan Matthews Fund.

Respectfully submitted, Joshua Crowell B. Harriet Foss Richardson Reid

Trustees

153 Cape Cod Commission

In addition to fulfilling its regulatory requirements, the Cape Cod Com- mission has taken initiatives in a number of areas for support of the region or local communities. Included in these other activities are the following; 1. Hazardous Waste - A report recommending a regular program of one day collections of hazardous waste in Cape towns and developing the potential for a regional collection program. 2. "Cape Heritage Week" - The initiation and coordination of the first Cape Heritage Week for locals and tourists. The programs for the week focused on the Cape's unique history, architecture, culture, and natural environment. 3. Materials Recovery Facility (MRP) - The Commission continues to develop the proposal for a county MRF including a detailed business plan for the facility. 4. Transportation Plan - The transportation staff began the development of a transportation plan for Cape Cod through the year 2020. A series of public meetings were held and an initial plan was prepared for sub- mittal to the Massachusetts Highway Department. 5. Logan Airport Fees - The Commission, along with the Economic Development Council and other interests, met with state officials to con- vince them that the proposed landing fee increase for Logan could se- verely cripple the fragile airline industry on Cape Cod and have a negative effect on the economy. 6. Comprehensive Plan - The Town of Harwich is the first of the fifteen towns on the Cape to complete its Local Comprehensive Plan. The plan was approved by Town Meeting in November and will come to the Com- mission in January of 1994 for certification. In addition to Commission responsibilities, your representative has been meeting with the committee developing the proposal for a Local Comprehensive Plan for the Town of Dennis. This effort has been put on hold briefly while the new Town Planner becomes familiar with the position.

Respectfully submitted, Donald J. Le Blanc

154 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District

Cape Cod Tech completed its eighteenth rewarding year of technical education under the direction of Superintendent-Director, Timothy Carroll, and continues to offer outstanding educational programs to our students while constantly exploring new career opportunities. The Commission on Technical and Career Institutions reviewed the extensive Decennial Evalu- ation Report from the New England Association of Schools and Colleges dated November 3-5, and voted continued accreditation. Governor William Weld and members of his cabinet, the Commissioner of Education Robert V. Antonucci, and Secretary of Education Dr. Piedad Robertson toured several of our vocational programs and hosted a media luncheon in our Culinary Arts Program. Several gold, silver and bronze medals, as well as certificates were awarded to students participating in both State and National competitions of DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America), FFA (Future Farmers of America,) and VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America). Cape Cod Tech remains open on a year-round basis and this past summer 185 14-21 year old youths participated in a 6-week academic and vocational/life skills training experience in ten vocational shops, 25 Dis- placed Homemakers took part in a 6-week, 15 hour per week morning Vocational Exploratory Experience in 6 vocational programs while 28 of their children received daily transportation and child care services; 12 work experience students from the Bamstable County Summer Work Experience Program assisted in Horticulture and Clerical Support. Additionally, 13 adults participated in the Certified Nurse Aide/Home Health Training Pro- gram, and 8 adults enrolled in Introduction to Computers. Major renovations were begun and completed in the entire academic area providing a better equipped, more comfortable, quieter area, promot- ing greater learning. From the Class of 1993, 70% of the graduates are employed in their trade or in an aligned occupation, 22% pursued further education, 1% en- listed in the Armed Forces, and 7% are employed outside their trade. Addi- tionally, forty-four adults completed their education in our day school program during the 1992-93 school year. Cape Cod Tech continues to contribute to many educational projects for our member communities. We thank you for your much appreciated continued support for vocational-technical education.

Respectfully submitted, Peter J. Nyberg, Donald B. Baker, Jr. Current School Committee Members from the Town of Dennis 155 Computer Systems

The Bid for new computer hardware and software was finalized after much consideration and investigation on the part of the fiscal departments and the administration. It was decided that the Accounting, Tax collector, Treasurer, Clerk, Payroll, and Personnel Departments would all migrate to the new system but the Assessing Department would remain with the existing software. The contracts were signed in April with the Computer Center from Falmouth, Maine. They would provide the Town with their Munis software and an I.B.M. RS6000 as the hardware platform. Following the selection came the tedious task of hardware installation and file conversions. Accounting, payroll and personnel files were converted and in place to start the fiscal year. Accounts Receivables files were constructed and posting from the treasurer began. In October the tax files were down loaded and converted and the third quarter tax bills were gen- erated from the new system. This spring we expect to install the clerks applications. The extra effort and conscientiousness of all the employees involved has made for a smooth and efficient transition. Many thanks to them all as we face the challenges to come.

Respectfully submitted, Raymond J. Medeiros Computer System Coordinator

156 Department of Public Works

Calendar year 1993 was a benchmark year in the brief history of the July 1, 1990 created Department of Public Works. It marked its first year that it did not encounter a federally declared disaster! No Hurricane Bob, no Halloween coastal storm and no no-name coastal storms! No disasters but plenty of challenges. As everyone recalls, Saturday, June 19, 1993 was the Bicentennial for the Town of Dennis. In preparation for the celebration, the Town voted $40,000.00 at the Monday, December 7, 1992 Special Town Meeting under Article 15 to spruce up the community. This involved Herculean efforts by all parties. The Department was actively involved in revitalizing a number of areas throughout the Town. New "Welcome to Dennis" signs were erected. Street name signs were replaced, upgraded, painted and relocated. Sidewalks were edged, repaired and swept. Streets were swept. Pavement markings on roads were revitalized. Everywhere possible received a facelift for the special day. The Department focused its greatest efforts along the parade route designated by the Bicentennial Committee. With Town Hall being named as the site of the reviewing stand, the Department in conjunction with the Dennis Beautification Volunteers, coordinated by Mrs. Everlyn Varrieur- Hayden, installed new fencing and plantings along Main Street at the Town Hall Parking Area. The Town Hall and its grounds became a focal point for community pride and caring. Visitors stood up and took notice that the Town of Dennis was a special community. The Bicentennial celebration was a success and this Department was integral to that happening. Support at the Annual Town Meeting held on May 4, 1993 enabled the Department to commence a Secondary Road Program as well as a Drain- age Improvement Program. $ 125,000.00 was authorized to repair and reconstruct portions of the following named roads: Loring Avenue, West Den- nis village; Telegraph Road, Dennis Port village; Hall Street (all), Dennis Port village; Chase Avenue (all), Dennis Port village and Whig Street, Den- nis village. These roads were all completed prior to the close of 1993. Lighthouse Road, West Dennis village, received funding but its repair is pending the final authorization and approval of the Lighthouse Road Bridge. It is anticipated that both the road and bridge projects will be successfully completed in 1994. $ 100,000.00 was also voted to make drainage improvements on Old Bass River Road, Mayfair Road, Beach Street, Lower County Road, Edwards Avenue, Great Western Road, South Yarmouth Road, Scargo Hill Road and Depot Street - Dennis Port village. Improvements on Mayfair Road, South Yarmouth Road and Great Western Road were successfully completed in 1993 and the other projects are moving along toward completion in 1994. Also, the Annual Town Meeting of 1993 authorized the Department to acquire a new and second street sweeper as well as some additional

157 trucks with snow and ice control attachments. This confidence demonstra- tion by the voters and taxpayers will be rewarded with even more responsive service. The Department provides Town services in the following public works' areas: cemetery, highway, grounds maintenance and solid waste.

CEMETERY Five active cemeteries scattered throughout the villages of Dennis are cared for, operated and maintained by this Department. Nine (9) additional inactive cemeteries receive our tender loving perpetual care. All records are maintained at our 30 Access Road, South Dennis village office, and information is available during our normal business hours, (508) 398-2331, as well as upon an emergency basis should circumstances require. A Cemetery Advisory Commission appointed by the Board of Select- men, chaired by Barry Robbins with at-large members Richard M. Tobin and Alton L. Robbins, meets monthly to serve as a guiding resource to assist in our planning and preservation of all our cemetery properties. In 1993, Oak Ridge Cemetery, South Dennis village, received an expansion and improvement project. Bituminous concrete access and service roads were added in the F-3 and G-l sections. A double slurry seal surface treatment was applied to all service roads in Oak Ridge during the spring. A new area, G-l, was laid out, loamed, graded, fertilized and seeded. It is anticipated that lots will be made available during the summer of 1994. The Commission and the Department developed a set of Rules and Regulations governing the Cemeteries and the document should be adopted by the Board of Selectmen in early 1994.

SOLID WASTE The close of 1993 brought a number of important solid waste issues to the forefront. These issues will have far ranging fiscal and physical impacts on the Town of Dennis. Federal and Commonwealth regulations governing the disposal of solid waste have come under tremendous scrutiny in the recent past, resulting in a myriad of new rules and regulations. The implementation of these regulations will be leading to the closure of the Town of Dennis solid waste landfill and its capping and monitoring within the immediate future. To this end, the Department has been very proactive in seeking alternatives to present solid waste disposal methods and has recommended and implemented procedures to ensure that the environmental protection of the community is first and foremost. A consulting engineering firm experienced with our particular solid waste issues has been retained and is assisting in developing our long range and short range plans to ensure an orderly transition in meeting our solid waste issues. Recycling is number one in our plans. The Department in conjunction with the Recycling Commission is undertaking public education efforts and novel programs such as Recycling Days in Dennis and public education

158 programs at the Ezra H. Baker Elementary School in furthering these goals. In summary, the Department will continue to strive to meet these challenges while ensuring that the past will not be forgotten and the work of others will be preserved and honored by a continuation of the dedication and commitment upon which this Department's foundation was built. I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, citizens and taxpayers of the Town of Dennis, my fellow Department Heads and their able staffs, but most especially, my own dedicated staff within the D.P.W. who have con- tinually risen to our many challenges and answered the call of service to our Town. Thank you!

Respectfully submitted, Dennis D. Hanson Superintendent

159 Jericho Historical Center

The summer schedule at the Jericho Historical Center was — as in the past — open Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 2:00 until 4:00 PM. Volunteer hostesses were on hand in the House, the Bam Museum, and the Driftwood Zoo to guide and inform visitors about the many interesting furnishings, household articles, toys, tools, clothing and pictures of the old days in Dennis. The center can be shown at any time during the year by request to one of the five committee members. There have been several groups of visitors from off Cape Cod who have been entertained in this manner. In cooperation with the Cape Heritage Week, celebrated in June, the Yankee Peddlar Chapter of Questers International gave their pictorial show, entitled "Cape Cod Thru a Questers Eye" on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday afternoons. There was a good sized audience at each performance. We thank this group for their cooperation. Several gifts to Jericho have been received during the year. One such was a full tea set of antique English china, given in memory of Dorothy David of West Dennis, who had been a faithful volunteer for many seasons. This gift was from her son and his wife. Mr. Robert Crowell, whose family lived on Church Street in West Den- nis and went on to establish a large publishing house in N. Y. City, had given an extensive collection of his family's memorabilia that is on exhibit in The Crowell Corner" of the Barn Museum. Mr. Crowell continues to be most generous in supporting Jericho. The grounds have been kept in excellent condition. Our thanks go to the Public Works Department. As always, Frank Estey of the Municipal Buildings Department has taken great care of the buildings and responded to our every need and request. At the mid-winter meeting of the Dennis Historical Society, the entertainment was a period costume fashion show, arranged and performed by the Yankee Peddlar Quester members and their young friends. Most of the lovely old clothing shown was from the collection at Jericho. On Sunday, December 5, the Dennis Historical Society held open house at Jericho for their annual Xmas party. The house was beautifully decorated with Xmas greens by a committee from the West Dennis Gar- den Club. The famous Colonel Negus punch was served, along with a hot cider drink and lots of goodies. This affair was open to all townspeople. The Girl Scouts filled the air with the sweet sound of Xmas carols.

Respectfully submitted, Ann Chalmers Catherine McNamara Marion Low Lilla F. Smith Mary Lou Tarbell 160 Committee on Disability

The name of the committee was changed this year by the Board of Selectmen from the Handicapped Advisory Committee to the Committee on Disability. The Transition Report for implementing the Americans with Disabilities Act in the town of Dennis was brought to the committee for comments and suggestions. The report was then brought before the Board of Selectmen for acceptance. For the third consecutive year, the Skip Nelson Award for handicapped awareness was presented at our annual Town Meeting in May. This year's recipient was the Purity supermarket at Patriot Square in South Dennis. The award recognized the efforts that the market is making to make shopping more comfortable for the disabled. The committee met with the Fire Chief and the acting Police Chief to discuss problems facing the disabled during a disaster requiring evacuation to shelters. Our committee continues to work on the project of a fishing pier for the disabled in Dennis. In October we hosted a meeting of representatives of the disability committees from the other Cape Cod towns. Speed Davis and Cathy Gipps from the state Office on Disability spoke to the gathering. We deeply regret the resignation of Skip Nelson from the committee. He is moving to Florida and will be a legal resident of that state. We will miss Skip, and we are grateful for his efforts on behalf of the disabled citizens of Dennis and the Cape.

Respectfully submitted, Paul J. Hannabury, Chairman Committee on Disability

161 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee

This year has brought changes to the Dennis Committee of the Old King's Highway. Chuck Deluga has joined us as the architect-builder representative. Richard Gumey and Seth Crowell were elected to four-year terms. The Committee has functioned smoothly and has endeavored to become more efficient. By visiting all of the sites before our meetings, we have been able to shorten the waiting time at hearings. The townspeople, builders and developers of Dennis have been appreciative. Hearings were held on 309 applications for Certificates of Appropriate- ness for new construction, alterations and additions to existing structures, signs and fences. Two decisions were appealed. One was overturned, and the other remanded back to the Committee for resolution. We appreciate the support of the Board of Selectmen, the Finance Committee, and the diligent, committed staff at Town Hall. We welcome our new secretary, Linda McNeill, while regretting the resignation of Kathy MacLeod, who contributed much to our operations. We commend Lili Seely for bridging the gap, providing continuity and assisting the new secretary during the transition. We hope that in the future we can continue to improve communications with the citizens of Dennis, so that the application process is better understood. Furthermore, we are hopeful that the beneficial aspects of the Act and the importance of its policies — "the promotion of the educational, cultural, economic, aesthetic and literary significance through the preservation of buildings, settings and places within the boundaries of the Districf — will be more readily perceived by all.

Respectfully submitted, Patricia Rothermel Avard Craig

Co-Chairs

162 Board of Assessors

As a result of the vote of the townspeople at the May annual town meeting, a separate Board of Assessors was established in place of the Selectmen/Assessor Board. This change enables the Board of Assessors to act expeditiously on matters brought before them. At the Selectmen meeting held June 8, 1993 the Board of Selectmen appointed the following members: John P. Lane, Dennis Cleon H. Turner, East Dennis, former Selectmen/Assessor Alice Tuttle, East Dennis The Board of Assessors have organized and voted to name Cleon H. Turner, Chairman of the Board, Alice Tuttle, Clerk of the Board, and John P. Lane as third member of the Board. All members have attended and have successfully completed the Department of Revenue's mandated course "Assessment Administration, Tax Law and Valuation Procedures" held at the University of Massachusetts, at Amherst.

THE CLASSIFICATION OF PROPERTIES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1994 CLASS % OF LEVY VALUATION Residential 87.8542% $1,801,849,996 Open Space 0.0205% 421,600 Commercial 8.6234% 176,861,904 Industrial 0.6426% 13,179,000 Personal Property 2.8593% 58,642,632

TOTAL VALUATION 100.000% $2,050,955,132

FISCAL YEAR 1994 TAX RATE $7.66 PER M

I would like to thank my staff for their efforts this past year, and also to the Board of Selectmen for their support.

Respectfully submitted, Raymond A. Qagnon Deputy Assessor

163 Dennis Historical Commission

The Historical Commission wishes to extend its heartiest congratula- tions to the Bicentennial Committee for a successful celebration of the 200th anniversary of our incorporation as a town. It was truly a memorable year. Members of the Historical Commission acted as consultants to this committee; to the Nathaniel H. Wixon School as they planned their Bicen- tennial activities; to the Ezra H. Baker School, especially in the creation of the work book for grade three; to the publicity committee; and most especially in gathering and verifying material for the history of the town. Several Commission members were active in planning and carrying out various events throughout the year. We have continued with the preservation of antique records. This year's work included binding several volumes of minutes of Selectmen's meetings. There are many more interesting and important historical records in need of preservation. We cooperated with the Cape Cod Cranberry Growers Association in placing a historical marker near the Manse in honor of Henry Hall of Den- nis who was the first to cultivate the wild cranberry vines on his farm north of Whig Street. Historical markers were also placed in Carleton Hall, the Paddock Family Burying Ground and on a boulder near the site of the Alms House and Old Town House. An identifying marker has also been placed in the Wixon School auditorium near the flag which the O'Neil family gave to the town. The text for additional historical markers is being prepared. Several members of the military who lost their lives in World War II have not been honored with a suitable memorial and we will ask for an appropriation from the Town Meeting to correct this. Members of the Commission frequently answer queries about the history of the town by mail and direct visitors to historic sites, especially the several family burial grounds around the town. The Commission meets regularly at the Josiah Dennis Manse on the third Tuesday of each month at 3:30 P.M. unless another time of meeting has been posted. All meetings are open to the public.

164 Bicentennial Committee

After two years of planning and fund raising, the birthday year of our town finally arrived. The celebration began with suppers in 9 of the churches the last Saturday of the month of January and nearly every location was a sellout. One Selectman visited each site and read the proclamation that incorporated Dennis in 1793. The servers wore "mop" hats and colonial aprons over their long skirts. The February event was a pizza party held at Wixon School and attended by all age groups from babies to seniors. Historic scenes of Dennis were shown on the video screen as entertainment. The month long program in March consisted of displays in the four village libraries showing many historical artifacts and pictures. The Register published histories of libraries. April was "clean up, brighten up and polish up" Dennis month. The Selectmen granted a moratorium on landfill fees for one weekend. Volun- teer gardeners weeded and planted many town owned locations and residents continued planting the Bicentennial rose, the "Cape Cod Rambler." At the May Annual Town Meeting, the Town Crier, Ben Thacher, led the co-chairmen of the Bicentennial Committee, to the stage. After he read the proclamation, the Stitch and Chatter Quilters presented the Town with a beautiful commemorative quilt which they had designed and made and which has now been framed and hung in the Town Hall. The announcement of the name of the Grand Marshal for the parade, Joshua Crowell, was then made and Mr. Crowell received a standing ovation. On June 19, the actual birthday of the Town, the super, spectacular, extraordinary parade marched down Old Bass River Road and Main Streets, passing the reviewing stand in front of the bunting decorating Town Hall, and ending at the Grand Marshal's reviewing stand at Ezra Baker School. About 104 units participated including bands and fire trucks from many Cape towns. Winning trophies were: Ezra Baker Kindergarten, Dennis Town employees, West Dennis Garden Club, Peter McDowell As- sociates. Best rig trophies went to Bob Childs, Eddie Crowell and David Stochetti. The Dennis Register published a special commemorative edition. On June 20, the birthday dinner sponsored by the Dennis Historical Society took place at the Lighthouse Inn in West Dennis. From programs printed in gold to the beautiful and delicious 200th birthday cake, it was a memorable event. July featured family picnics at various locations. Dennis Festival days in late August were sponsored by the Dennis Chamber of Commerce and culminated with a fireworks display at the West Dennis beach. In September, the committee sponsored historic home walks in East Dennis Village, and a reunion for former students of Ezra Baker School. Over 200 graduates of the school returned for the event.

165 The October event was a quilt show planned and hung by the Stitch and Chatters Quilters at the Senior Center. Many old family quilts were on display. The highlight of November was an ecumenical service of Thanksgiving held the Sunday after Thanksgiving at the Wixon School. There was a choir made up of singers from various local churches. The Reverend Joshua Crowell, a descendent of the Crowe family who were early Dennis settlers, preached the sermon. In spite of a nor'easter day, about 200 people attended. The committee will continue to meet in 1994 to finish work on a time capsule which will be left for the planners of the 300th birthday celebration in 2093. These events could not have taken place without the help of many volunteers who gave of their time and money and energy to make our 200th birthday year memorable. The committee is grateful for their efforts and wishes it were possible to list and thank them all. We would be heart broken if we missed even one name, so we hereby say Thank you" everyone.

Respectfully submitted, Barbara Hart, Co-Chairman Jonathan Stone, Co-Chairman

166 Recreation Commission

The 1993 season was an exciting year for the Recreation Department. We saw an increase in almost all of our program offerings. The swim instruction was expanded to morning and afternoon sessions including les- sons on Sea Street Beach in Dennisport for the first time in many years. Our "Super Summer" and Early Childhood Enrichment programs were expanded to included a full day once a week as well as weekly entertain- ers, cookouts and trips. One of the highlights of the programs was the "Lollipop Fair" which saw the campers make booths and run their own carnival attended by 250 parents and friends. In August the 16th annual Dennis Road Race was held and highlighted by the dedication of a granite base and bronze bust of Johnny Kelley. Johnny presided over the race and it was a special day for him and the Department. The adult coed volleyball league started last January has doubled in size this season and provides a great fun night out for almost 100 participants. The North American Soccer Camp held at Johnny Kelley Park set attendance records and will go hand in hand with a planned Spring league at the park and 4-5 travel teams, some of which will also use the park for practices and games. The Dennis Softball League and Dennis Senior Softball League both did extensive work on fields at Johnny Kelley Park and Sea Side Avenue led by league presidents Bob Brown and Charlie Tripp. Also we would like to thank Dennis Hanson and Dennis Penner for their help in our programs to improve and beautify our recreation areas. Their help allowed us to add and repair fencing, add 3 picnic areas and grills at Johnny Kelley Park, clear downed trees, reseed and fertilize ball fields and much more. We encourage everyone to continue to participate and suggest new programs. Thank you to all our volunteers and instructors that make programs like girls' softball, aerobics, line dancing, karate, 1st and 2nd grade basketball, adult fitness, and T-ball clinics just to name a few, possible.

Respectfully submitted, Edward R. Guiliani, Chairman Jonathan P. Stone, Vice-Chairman Ken Johnson Herbert D. Goldberg Robert M. Tucker Edward T. Deedy Fern P. Daniels Michael R. Favreau, Director of Recreation/Beaches

167 Beach Committee

Outstanding weather conditions during the summer of 1993 resulted in a very successful season for the beaches of Dennis. As a result we had an increase of 18% in revenue for the season. Along with the wonderful weather, many other factors contributed to the successful season. The Beach Department received many compliments on the cleanliness of the beaches. This was due to the newly acquired Beach Cleaning Machine which was operated very successfully by the DPW. Most of the bathhouses have been painted and some had roofs replaced. Municipal Buildings was responsible for the work to the bathhouses. The public appreciated these improvements. The beautification of the beach areas has continued under the leadership of Everlyn Varrieur-Hayden and her committee. The Beach Committee wishes to extend their thanks to Everlyn, her volunteers, and donors. The 5th Annual Sand Sculpture Contest was held at Mayflower Beach. The many participants and spectators enjoyed the competition and creativ- ity of the contest. This made it very worthwhile. The volunteers and judges, together with the many merchants who donated prizes, made this a great Family Day and are deserving of our thanks. The Michael A. Hannon Lifeguard Scholarship is awarded each year to two outstanding lifeguards. We are fortunate every year to have an outstanding staff which makes it difficult to select the nominees for the award. This year Lee Hanscom and Julianne Murphy were selected by their peers. This is the fifth year of the awards made possible by donations and the fund raising efforts of The Friends of Dennis Beaches." A special thanks should go to Martha Frankenberger and Marjorie Laux for really making this fund raising a success. We wish to thank Harry C. Allen, Beach Coordinator, and Mike Favreau, Beach/Recreation Director for their guidance. The beaches of Dennis are a very important asset to our Town's citizens and must be constantly cared for. We appreciate the time and effort of the Beach Committee and the support of the public. It is this kind of cooperation that makes the Dennis Beaches the best on the Cape.

Respectfully submitted, Kenneth Durling, Chairman Dorothy Kierstead, Secretary Ursula Dunn Martha Frankenburger Marjorie Laux Stephanie Lowell Robert Mullen

168 A.D.A. Coordinator

During this past year, the Town of Dennis continued to work toward compliance with the regulations of the Americans with Disabilities Act. The Transition Report was finished in January, and it was accepted by the Board of Selectmen on February 23, 1993. This report identifies the changes and renovations which need to be accomplished to make the departments and buildings of Dennis accessible to disabled citizens. Each department head received a copy of the report. On June 9, 1993, a meeting of town administrators and department heads was held, and details of the Transition Report were discussed. On September 7, 1993, we sent a memo to all department heads re- minding them to include requests for funding the necessary changes listed in the Transition Report in their capital budgets for fiscal year 1994. I have conducted several site meetings with department heads to answer ques- tions and make suggestions specific to their renovation projects. I will continue to do this as needed. On September 8 & 15, 1993, basic Sign Language training sessions were held at Town Hall. These presentations were open to town employees from all town departments. We requested each department to send at least one representative to one of the sessions. We were able to provide this training with the cooperation of Fire Chief Paul Tucker and firefigh- ter/paramedic Nancy Moyer. We continue to insure that there are copies of all town meeting warrants in large print for visually impaired citizens. Also, tapes of the warrant were made available preceding the meeting. Signers were on hand at the annual town meeting to accommodate the hearing impaired. We are doing everything to insure that the Town of Dennis will be fully in compliance with the A.D.A. regulations. All renovations must be completed by January 25, 1995.

Respectfully submitted, Clifton J. Wood A.D.A. Coordinator

169 Friends of Dennis Senior Citizens, Inc.

The Friends of Dennis Senior Citizens continues its work in the community as a charitable organization that supports and promotes activities for the benefit and general welfare of senior citizens. People helping people is perhaps the best and simplest way of defining the Friends. The Board of Directors remain committed to this task and has a good feeling about being involved in attempting to improve the quality of life of others. The Friends works closely with the Council on Aging in assisting elderly persons whose emergency financial needs are not otherwise funded. Many special programs, activities and travel opportunities are organized during the year to carry out our mission. Income is primarily derived from our Arts and Crafts Fair, Flea Market, Spring and Fall Golf Tournaments. In addition to assisting individuals, the organization carries out an extensive planned giving program including Christmas Giving, Cape Cod Hospi- tal Expansion, Cape Cod Hospital Radiation Unit, Visiting Nurses, Hospice of Cape Cod, Elder Services and the Council on Aging among others. The Friends continues to look forward to being responsive to the needs of the many seniors in Dennis. The support of the Town of Dennis and its citizens is much appreciated.

Respectfully submitted, David W. Halvorsen President

170 Henry C. Boles All-America City Scholarship Fund

The Henry C. Boles All-America City scholarship Fund was established in 1979 and a total of $5,050, as of May Town Meeting 1993, has been awarded to Dennis students graduating from high school. The Boles fund was started with money left over from contributions by numerous Dennis residents to a special fund created to send a delegation to Denver, Colorado in 1977 to compete for the 1978 All-America City Designation, an award which Dennis subsequently was awarded. The fund was named in honor of the late selectman Henry C. Boles (selectman from 1973-1977), whose leadership and extensive personal contributions to Town programs were in large part responsible for the Town's being eligible for this special recognition. Mr. Boles set a high standard of excellence for citizen participation in town government. When Mr. Boles died in 1979, numerous contributions were made to the fund in his memory. As of September 30, 1993, the town treasurer reported the fund's value as $5,749.51. If reasonable standards are met, an award of at least $300 is given each year to a Dennis student graduating from high school. The award is based on an essay on the subject of citizenship and it is intended to per- petuate the citizen participation that originally won Dennis its designation as an All-America town. The 1993 award was $300. The following Dennis students have received the award: 1993, Eliza- beth Symington; 1992, Kevin Creedon; 1991, Robyn Brennan and Cara Williams (H.M.); 1990, Peter Colby; 1989, Eric Flinkstrom and Claudia Fraher (H.M.); 1988, Kathy Booth; 1987, no award; 1986, Jill Moncevicz; 1985, Joseph Burley; 1984, Michelle White; 1983, Lisa Moncevicz; 1982, Benjamin L. Richardson, Jr.; 1981, Lynn Hutchinson: 1980, Marc Deveney: 1979, Jody Hassett.

Respectfully submitted, Margaret E. Eastman, Chairman Myrtle Boles, Life Member Elinor Slade, ex-officio Constance Bechard Julia Johnson

171 South Dennis Historic District Commission

The Town of Dennis' Bicentennial year was, in many respects, a celebration of the cooperative efforts between the South Dennis Historic Dis- trict Commission and District homeowners. Main Street in South Dennis was selected as the official Bicentennial Parade route featuring the beautifully preserved architectural jewels of this District as a handsome backdrop for the parade. The current appearance of the District is the product of the hard work and perseverance of many individuals, including past and present Commis- sion members, local civic organizations, and District homeowners. Preser- vation of the integrity of the South Dennis Historic District has been accorded paramount importance and its results are evident throughout the District. The 1835 Meeting House of The Congregational Church of South Den- nis (the architectural integrity of which was nearly lost to the ravages of contemporary siding and the consequent removal of trim detail) instead was accorded an authentic "period restoration" in 1992 and was awarded the highest honor earlier this year by the Massachusetts Historic Commis- sion: the 1993 Preservation Award for "Best Restoration" in the Common- wealth of Massachusetts. A number of major projects have come before the Commission throughout the year, many involving substantial alterations, additions and restorations to prominent antique homes along the Main Streets of the District. Importantly, the District has benefited from major capital infusions in the form of impressive upgrading of many important and prominent antique homes, barns, outbuildings and fences in the area. The end result has been an impressive appearance and presentation of the village to all who live in it, passers-by, and visitors alike. All of this suggests that the time and effort given to maintaining (and improving) the integrity of the South Dennis Historic District has been rewarding. Increasingly, this District has been the focus of newspaper articles and editorials, all complimentary to the "pride of place" in evidence throughout. We are indebted to all who have participated in helping to achieve this goal. We are pleased to welcome Cynthia G. White to our Commission. A veteran of many "period house restorations" in her own right, Ms. White has made an enormous impact and contribution to the Commission's work in her short time with us already. Finally, August K. Viekman announced that he will continue as a member of the Commission, but resigned as Chairman at year's end. We thank

172 him for his most able leadership, and are grateful for his continuing role as a Commissioner in the year ahead.

Respectfully submitted, Michael E. Chilinski Gail A. Hart Edmond Rhodes Nickerson August K. Viekman Cynthia G. White

Commissioners

173 Golf Department

Golf continues to be a very popular pastime on Cape Cod, and Dennis Pines and Dennis Highlands continues to serve that interest in golf. This past summer has seen ideal weather for golfers, and revenues reflected that. The comment this year concerned the difficulty of getting tee times. Phone lines were constantly busy with reservations this year. While the weather was ideal for the golfer, it was less than ideal for maintenance, with a total lack of significant rainfall until after Labor Day. Our maintenance crews did a fantastic job in compensating for that lack, and the courses came through the season in great shape. This year our capital expenditures centered around point-of-sale systems to replace aging cash registers, a replacement greens sprayer system at Dennis Pines, a new fairway aerifier and a fertilizer spreader to be used at both courses, and an update to the existing office computer system. Golf Revenue and Expense Summary for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30,1993 Revenue Greens Fees $1,004,903.61 Cart Rentals 165,153.03 Driving Ranges 68,578.00 Memberships 516,322.00 Miscellaneous 26,971.86 TOTAL $1,781,928.50

Expenses Personal Services $553,511.18 Purchase of Services 147,709.69 Supplies 145,231.97 Other Expenses 4,544.90 Capital Outlay 83,103.15 Debt Service 347,350.00 Benefits 129,220.56 Administrative Overhead 180,835.60 Central Purchasing 27,500.00 TOTAL $1,595,399.55

SURPLUS (Deficit) $186,528.95

Respectfully submitted, Dennis F. Penner Director of Golf

174 Golf Advisory Committee

The Dennis Golf Operation has once again recognized a relatively successful year (FY'93). Fiscal operations yielded a $186,000 return to the Town Free Cash Fund and membership rose to over 1400. The Golf Advisory Committee continues to explore revenue enhancement while maintaining a balance between member and transient play. The emphasis on quality courses and customer service are paramount concerns of the committee. Repair and additional cart paths at Dennis Pines and new tee markers signs at Dennis Highlands were two major improvements. Compliments are extended to the crews at both courses for com- mendable effort in maintaining the courses during seasonably difficult periods. A special appreciation to Jack Seaver, our gardener, for presenting aesthetically pleasing shrub and floral layouts that are impressive. Goals for the 1994 golf season include improvement in speed of play, accounting systems, customer service, course conditions and general maintenance. As liaison for the taxpayer and advocate of golf, the Golf Advisory Committee encourages members to attend monthly meetings and voice concerns and/or satisfaction. The Golf Advisory Committee anticipates another fruitful year.

Respectfully submitted, Michael A. Curcio, Chairman Barbara Brouillard Ron Blanchard Keith Lewis Glen Ormon

175 Recycling Commission

Some of the youngest members of the community joined the ranks of recyclers early this year. A recycling program was implemented in the Ezra Baker School's third grade. This September all students became participants and this will certainly focus more attention on recycling in their homes. The program was initiated by Ellen O'Connell, a third grade teacher. We asked her to join the Commission, but because she is a Yarmouth resident, the Selectmen could appoint her only as an ex-officio member. We benefit greatly from her generous gift of time. Bob Koscso was appointed to the Commission and we appreciate the interest and enthusiasm they both bring. After eighteen years on the Commission Mary Dumas resigned. We miss her knowledge of recycling history in the town, but are grateful she maintains an affiliation with the Commission. We were asked to assist her, the Dennis Junior Women's Club and the Department of Public Works in the town-wide spring recycling pick-up. To publicize this event a poster contest was held at Ezra Baker School. All libraries, post offices and Town Hall were decorated with the art work. Winners of the contest were Chelsey Kelley, Josh Laurie, Leah Myrbeck and Rafaella Santos. Their posters were used to decorate the commission's Bicentennial float - a DPW recycling roll-off and its haul vehicle - and the winners accompanied our members in the parade. Brochures completed last year were distributed at many sites. The latest locations will be the Housing Authority complexes. Early next year residents will be able to collect recyclables and trash separately before transport to the landfill. A grant application has been filed by landfill manager, Calvin Pruss- man for roll-off containers and public educational material. We hope to co-sponsor a residential paint collection with an on-Cape firm. At present about 7% of the town's solid waste is collected as recycla- ble material - that which can be turned into a recycled end product. Our goal is a much greater percentage. We ask all residents to post our bro- chure in the house as a constant reminder; to be mindful of recycling both products and containers at the time of purchase; and to continue recycling with greater diligence. We are doing well; let us try to do better.

Respectfully submitted, Chairman William Fisher Michael Belanich John Rossello Robert Koscso Helen Wick Ellen O'Connell Harold Willard

176 Waterways Commission

The Waterways Commission welcomed Leicester Johnston of West Dennis and Jonathan Smith of Dennis as the two new members in May 1993. An article was brought to Town Meeting on May 4, 1993 and approved requesting $30,000 for dredging the mouth of the Bass River. A matching amount was also approved at Yarmouth's Town Meeting for completion of this project. Since then, the Town of Yarmouth has cut this matching amount because of a reduction in their operating budget. No further decision for completion of this project has been made at this time. It was necessary to do some emergency dredging on the west side of Sesuit Harbor between the commercial dock and the boat ramp. This was performed in early May 1993 at a cost of $1500. A joint meeting between the Town of Yarmouth Waterways Commis- sion and the Town of Dennis Waterways Commission was held in July 1993. Several topics which are of mutual interest to both Commissions were discussed. A mobile pumpout unit was borrowed from the Town of Yarmouth on a trial basis to see what the response would be. It was located at Sesuit Harbor and at the Bass River Marina. Response from the boaters was minimal. The Waterways Commission recommended to the Board of Selectmen to have the following two fees rescinded commencing in 1994: an annual service fee which places a $2/ft fee on boats at private docks and marinas and an off-loading fee of $250 to owners of commercial vehicles. Both recommendations were not approved. The remainder of the 1993 fees will remain the same and were approved by the Board of Selectmen. We would like to thank the Sesuit Boat Owners Association for the donation to the Town of Dennis of a 35' fiberglass flagpole and flag which has been erected on the west side of Sesuit Harbor. The Waterways Commission wishes to extend a sincere thank you to our Harbormaster Edward Goggin and Carol Perry for their cooperation and support during the past year.

Respectfully submitted, Gladys Kearney, Chairman/Secretary Charles Crowell, Vice-Chairman Francis Crimmins Robert Hoskins Leicester Johnston Bette Peterson Jonathan Smith

177 Human Services Advisory Committee

In fiscal Year 1994 the Town, through the Human Services Advisory committee, awarded $27,900 to area human service agencies. This amount represented a slight decrease from the previous year's funding. Eleven agencies applied for and received funding, including:

Nauset, Inc. $3100 Cape Cod Child Development 4500 Cape Cod Human Services 5000 Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism 1500 Elder Services 4200 Consumer Assistance Council 500 Independence House 4000 Sight Loss Services 1500 Legal Services 1300 Family Pantry 2000 Access House 300 TOTAL $27,900

The Committee evaluates each application on the basis of need and perceived benefit to the residents of the Town. Applicants are asked to quantify these benefits in their proposals and the information provided is evaluated against the previous year's service. The Committee also com- pares the Dennis contribution to that of other Cape towns to gauge the amount of the award. Over the last six years, the Committee has increased the number of agencies receiving awards, while keeping the overall allocation at the same level as 1988.

Respectfully submitted, Raymond Tamasi, Chairman Gail McCormick Ginny Ross Kathy Ryan Jack Shea Steve Teehan

178 Planning Board

Seven Members make up the Planning Board. They meet twice a month on the second and fourth Monday and hold work sessions on the first and third Wednesdays of the month. The Board acted on 26 applications during 1993. J. Wayne Rogers resigned from the Board and Chester Shea was appointed to fulfill his term. Policy Planning continued to be the Planning Board's central topic of discussion and action during 1993. The Town of Dennis Subdivision Rules & Regulations were completely reviewed and are in the process of being revised for presentation at a public hearing. The principal activity of the year was the continuing study of zoning needs for the redevelopment of Dennis Port Center. One result was an amendment to the Dennis Zoning By-Law. It added a new section 2.4.3.9 specifically addressing the revitalization of Dennis Port Central Business District (DPCBD) and was approved in the Tuesday May 4, 1993 Annual Town Meeting. This amendment eased the requirements for change of use in non-conforming structures existing as of May 4, 1993 for the DPCBD. Applications acted upon in 1993: 4 Preliminary Subdivision Plans approved with 24 lots 1 Open Space Village Development Definitive Subdivision Plan approved with 1 lot 13 Approval Not Required Plans acted upon 12 endorsed with 34 lots 1 withdrawn without prejudice 3 Subdivision Modification Plans approved 3 Site Plan Approvals granted 1 As-built Plan for Site Plan Approval granted 3 Lot Releases granted 2 Informal Applications reviewed 2 Site Plan Reviews acted upon 1 Road Taking approved

Respectfully submitted, Herbert W. Lockman, Chairman Willette R. Murray, Vice-Chairman Clinton Scilipoti, Clerk Eugene H. Koenig William Franze James C. Wick Chester Shea

179 Conservation Commission

Commissioner Joseph Schiffer died suddenly this year and we are saddened by the loss of this fine man. Commissioner Craig Short resigned to pursue his career as a Registered Professional Engineer and his expertise will be sorely missed. Mr. Harold Wiper, a retired biology teacher, has been appointed to fill one of these vacancies. The Conservation Commission held eighty-three public hearings under authority of state and local environmental laws. Controversial hearings this year included a significant expansion of a restaurant on Swan River. The commission ultimately approved this application since it includes a new state of the art septic system which is much further back from the river and much better able to prevent pollutants from reaching the river. The Town of Dennis Beach Committee approached the commission with a plan to enlarge the parking area at Cold Storage Beach. The area is techni- cally a sand dune, but it is the back side of a secondary dune which means that the commission has complete discretion to approve or deny the project. No decision has been made and many residents are strongly opposed. The commission granted permission to construct a home on Beach St. in Dennis on a lot which includes an "isolated inland wetland." The commission felt that the wetland area was insignificant and so small that it is not regulated by state law. The Natural Resource staff was busy with enforcement matters and conservation projects. Two Cease and Desist Orders were issued for projects not properly permitted and both were resolved. Seventy-eight citations were issued for off-road vehicle, hunting and other violations. A program to plant seed scallops was undertaken with the Shellfish Department and our free firewood program remains ongoing. The second phase of the Swan River dredging project is in the permit process and work is scheduled for next fall. The blueberry patch and community gardens remain popular with townspeople. Kay Willsey and her dedicated volunteers took in $1,611.00 at the blueberry patch. Two residents attempted unsuccessfully to donate land to the Town for conservation purposes. In both cases the deeds were so vague that we could not locate the land on the ground. The commission is very interested in accepting land gifts but we must be able to define the land on a plan suitable for recording at the Registry of Deeds. In closing, the commission thanks the many residents who have supported our goals and attended our meetings to comment or voice concern at our public hearings.

Respectfully submitted, Donald L. Waldo, ChairChairman William F. Clark, Vice-Chairman Georgiana Olwell, SeerSecretary Mary Loebig Walter von Hone H. Sandy Wiper 180 District Department of Veterans' Services

The Department of Veterans' Services, again, experiences growth in the number of Veterans or Dependents seeking assistance. The Persian Gulf Veteran returned with new problems that we are helping them face. Our WW II, Korean and Vietnam Veteran is still experiencing frustrating delays and dissatisfaction obtaining solutions to their problems. Each year, since the termination of Vietnam (1975), it seems that we have experienced a new conflict that gives us more War-time Veterans (Grenada, Lebanon, Panama, Persian Gulf and now Somalia ). In handling VA claims, we again obtained benefits from the VA ex- ceeding the previous years. In 1992 the Veterans and/or Dependents of Dennis received $1,680,914.00. We encourage all Veterans or their De- pendents to contact our office at 1-800-439-6362 or 790-6363 if they have a problem.

Yours in service to the Veteran, Sidney L. Chase Director and Agent

181 Harbormaster

The following is a list of undertakings by the Harbormaster's Depart- ment for 1993: 12 Docks at Sesuit Harbor were rebuilt. Highbank Landing - rebuilt fixed timber pier and floating dock. Purchased two new outboard motors for the north and south side patrol boats. Permitted and dredged the area between the west side boat ramp and the Town Wharf at Sesuit Harbor. Removed numerous hazards to navigation in the channels of the Bass River. Another safe boating year in the Dennis Waterways has ended. I would like to thank all for their cooperation and support.

Respectfully submitted, Edward Goggin, Jr. Harbormaster

182 Council On Aging

The Council on Aging acts as an advisory committee to the Board of Selectmen about matters concerning senior citizens in the Town of Dennis. We have representatives of the Visiting Nurses, Dennis Housing Authority, and Elder Services on our volunteer committee. In addition, our staff Out- reach Coordinator keeps us advised on matters relating to the needs of our ever-increasing number of senior citizens. This year we were represented in the Memorial Day Parade on May 31, 1993. Volunteer of the Year Jack Delaney rode in a vintage convertible flanked by a spirited honor guard composed of staff and senior volunteers walking alongside the car. We also participated in the Town's grand Bicentennial Parade held on June 19, 1993. Our float portrayed the many and varied activities available at the Senior Center by utilizing volunteers, props, and placards. Our motto is: "We're not just Bingo anymore." In addition, Jack Delaney, our Volun- teer of the Year, rode in our vintage convertible driven by our Director and flanked by a walking honor guard of volunteers and staff. Once again, our annual Open House celebrations in May and Decem- ber were very successful. Both events featured musical entertainment, re- freshments, and exhibits by our wonderful craft classes. Dennis residents from Eagle Pond Rehabilitation and Living Center were our special guests at both of these events. Barbara Hart, a valued member of our council for the past several years, moved to a new home in Yarmouthport and resigned from our committee. We wish her well in her new home. Patrick Cherchiglia, another valued member of our council, passed away during the year. He will be missed. The Council on Aging office is staffed by director Clifton Wood, Out- reach coordinator Randi Cherchiglia, secretary Mary Dumas, bus driver Vicki Carroll, and on-call bus driver Robert Brown. The maintenance of the Senior Center building is under the supervision of Frank "Doc" Estey. Ron Keeler, Sr., is our full-time custodian. A special thank you to the volunteers and members of the Village Garden Club coordinated by Marge McC- ormick who are sprucing up the flower beds in front of our building. Also, we thank the Department of Public Works for their help with this project.

Respectfully submitted, Jean Lieberwirth, Chairperson

183 Josiah Dennis Manse

Our Bicentennial Year has been a busy one. The Manse volunteers had a special feeling for "our old house" this year. Rev. Josiah Dennis was our first minister and the man for whom the town was named. We feel that many important meeting were held there in the early years of transition from the East Precinct of Yarmouth to the Town of Dennis. The house is usually open to the public on Tuesday and Thursday but for this year was also open on Saturday, attracting many weekend visitors. This year our guides were in costume. That was so well received it will become a regular part of our program. The Dennis Historical Society's Ezra Baker third grade school program, held in June, was taped by C3TV and aired in two parts during the summer. The Manse participated in the Cape Heritage '93 program. We were open on June 22, 24, 26 and 27 and showed the "Shiverick Ships" show in conjunction with our maritime display. Attendance was very good. We will participate in Cape Heritage '94 that will take place in June 1994. John Burton has completed the N-scale diorama of the Shiverick Ship- yard in East Dennis and it is on display in the Maritime Room. This is a work of art accomplished by many hours of painstaking work. Thanks also to Richard Howes for his assistance. The Village Garden Club held their annual Flower Show during Dennis Festival Days which was well attended. The Manse participated on the 28th by showing an enhanced school program to the public. Costumed guides demonstrated quilting, weaving, ice cream making, and many other old time skills to about 250 people. Colonial-type foods were sampled and old-fashioned games were played. The Bicentennial quilt made by the Stitch and Chatter Quilters was displayed during the summer. On September 25 a marker was dedicated on the Manse grounds by the Cape Cod Cranberry Growers Assn. and the Dennis Historical Com- mission to the discovery of cultivated cranberries by Henry Hall of Dennis. The Manse grounds were enhanced this year when the DPW cleared the ivy, bittersweet, and brush away from the old stone walls. Sincere thanks to Dennis Hanson and his crew who maintain the grounds and a very special thanks to Frank Estey and his team who restored and painted the 1770 Old West School House. A Friends of the Manse group is being formed for the retired Manse Committee members who have worked at the Manse for years but feel they can no longer perform their physical duties. We still value their knowledge and experience and would like them to be involved as long as they are able. The Manse would not be open without the dedication of many volunteers who donate hundreds of hours towards maintaining and clean-

184 ing the house and telling the story of Dennis history to our many visitors. My sincere thanks to you all.

Respectfully submitted, Phyllis Horton, Chairman

185 Health & Inspection Services

ADMINISTRATION Sixty-five percent (65%) of staff's time was spent on matters concerning septic system regulations, and proposed amendments to Title 5, including soil and percolation tests, on-site evaluations, plan reviews, final inspections, and public information/education. It was necessary to add hours to the work week in order to complete the workload. The Board of Health continues to meet on the second and fourth Thursday of each month.

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH Staff continued the monitoring of beaches and swimming pools. Due to the exceedingly dry summer, it was not necessary to close beaches for swimming. The department continued the responsibility of enforcement of regulations dealing with sewage, underground storage of fuel, storage of toxic and hazardous materials, Right-to-Know legislation, Chapter 21E reports, and other matters (complaints, etc.) dealing with the environment. Staff has located cesspools and non-Title 5 systems within 100 feet of Swan Pond and Swan River, many of which have voluntarily upgraded to Title 5 systems.

HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION The Health Department will propose funding at the Annual Town Meet- ing for a Hazardous Waste Collection day in the next fiscal year.

FOOD SERVICE Tanya Daigneault, and staff members from the Health and Fire Depart- ments, presented a Food Service Seminar to food handlers in May and hope to continue this program on an annual basis. We continue to strongly recommend that each food establishment have employees who are "NIFI" certified on the premises at all times.

HOUSING INSPECTIONS Inspections under the authority of the Mass. Sanitary Code, Chapter II, were conducted routinely, and upon receipt of complaints. A total of 445 inspections were conducted in 1993 and 3,489 Rental permits were issued. State regulations were enforced regarding lead paint in rental units constructed prior to 1978 where children under age 6 reside.

WEIGHTS & MEASURES Testing, adjusting, and sealing of scales, gasoline pumps and all mea- suring devices was performed by Connie Philleo. Staff is investigating the possibility of transferring the duties of this position to part-time help.

186 LICENSE BOARD This area of responsibility includes the processing of all permits and licenses issued by the Selectmen. This entails the preparation of all forms necessary for public hearings and the annual inspection of all licensed establishments on a regular basis. The second year of the Designated Driver Program was continued by the Chairman of the Licensing Board.

PUBLIC HEALTH During the fall, we administered flu vaccine and pneumonia vaccine to town residents. We sponsor pre-school immunization clinics, blood pres- sure and lead paint screening, and other health related activities. Staff has participated in the formation of a Rabies Task Force to handle potential sources of rabies exposure. Expanded rabies clinics are proposed.

IN CONCLUSION Staff has continued to conduct educational programs for the Board of Health members and the public. New Title 5 regulations will be in force in the spring of 1994. All cesspools in use are illegal and are not grandfathered. Homeowners may call the Health Department and request a copy of their septic system plan, if the dwelling was constructed after 1972. I have just completed my 20th year as Dennis Health Director and, again, I wish to extend a special thanks to my staff and associates, Tanya Daigneault, Connie Philleo, and summer Inspectors Richard Stec and Christopher Spahn, for their support.

HEALTH DEPARTMENT ACTIVITY 1992 1993

Complaints Investigated 264 237 Housing Inspections 434 445 Condemnation of Property 04 03 Illegal Apartments 02 0 Overcrowding/Noise Investigations 07 25 Validate Immunization 06 0 Microwave Oven Tests 10 0 Swimming Pool Inspections 79 180 Test Pits & Percolation Tests 346 443 Septic System Final Inspections 307 451 Plan Review (Septic, Planning/Appeals) 639 675 Food Service Inspections 184 187 Communicable Diseases Recorded 07 26 Animal & Stable Inspections 24 26 Water Samples for Lab. Analysis 165 272 Hearings - License Board 38 22 Hearings - Board of Health 42 104 Hearings - Parking Tickets 29 33 Yard Sale Permits 415 388 Weights & Measures 375 355 Emergency Asst. Fire/Police 12 25 187 Hazardous Waste Inspections 10 48 Rental Permits 3,367 3,489 Consultations 391 1,485 Tanning Salon Inspections 08 0

REVENUE

Health Department Fees $209,379.75 $229,300.50 License Board 142,091.10 140,898.00 Weights & Measures 2.999.50 3.917.50

TOTAL FEES COLLECTED $354.470.35 $374.11 B00

Respectfully submitted, Theodore A. Dumas, R.S., C.H.O. Health Director

188 Board of Health

This year, the Board continued the task of identifying outdated septic systems along Swan Pond and Swan River. This is part of the town-wide effort to reduce pollutants in the pond and river. Due to increased publicity concerning the pond and river, as well as publicity concerning the state's revisions of Title 5, the regulations governing installation of septic systems, many property owners in town have voluntarily sought variances for the purpose of upgrading cesspools and non-Title 5 systems. The Board encourages and supports the efforts of those property owners. : While much of the Board's time consists of reviewing septic design plans, the Board continues to sponsor flu shot clinics, in conjunction with the Visiting Nurse Association. This past spring, the Health Department Staff conducted a well attended seminar for the town's restaurant operators on proper sanitation methods. Subsequent restaurant inspections demonstrate the effectiveness of such programs. The Board also oversees the Rental Housing Program, Weights & Measures and other inspectional related activities to ensure compliance with various public health and safety regulations. Member Mary Rose Griffin was appointed as the Board's representative to the Barnstable County Committee on Tobacco Abuse, and will work with other Board of Health members on Cape Cod to propose Non-Smok- ing Regulations. The monitoring wells at the Dennis Landfill are sampled by the Health Department on an annual basis, with assistance from the Barnstable County Health & Environmental Department. A special thanks to the Health Agents and Department Staff for their tremendous efforts and assistance over the past year.

Respectfully submitted, Thomas J. Perrino, Chairman Paul J. Covell, Vice Chairman Mary Rose Griffin, Clerk Curt A. Livingston Susan F. Klein

189 Shellfish Department

SHELLFISH PERMITS IN EFFECT FOR 1993

Household Resident/Taxpayer 372 Resident Over 70 years of age 126 Non Resident 2

Commercial 17

Other Fish Weir 5 Aquaculture License/Grant 1

SHELLFISH HARVESTED IN 1993

Harvested in Bushels Household Commercial

Soft Shell Clams 254 1,492 Quahogs 201 132 Scallops 0 0 Oysters 21 0 Sea Clams 73 0 Blue Mussels 18 0 Razor Clams 9 0 Eels 0 2,845 lbs

INFORMATION A new program, Privately Licensed Shellfish Areas, is now being offered by this department. Over this past year we strove to prepare and approve procedures and regulations and to establish fees for residents who wish to lease areas to grow their own shellfish. For 1993 the total area closed by the Division of Marine Fisheries de- creased back to a 1990 level of 900.4 acres. Rarely found this far south, several Harp seals were found this winter hauled-out or stranded on Dennis beaches. The Massachusetts Bays program funded a grant written by this department for the Massachusetts Shellfish Officers Association to provide public education on why we should not feed the waterfowl. Last year's facelift of the Bound Brook Herring run area was continued this spring when Ralph Ellis, a local mason, volunteered and re-built the run. The Cape Cod Salties spent several days, assisted by the department, clearing and cleaning the Scargo Herring run. This department wishes to thank their efforts. In an attempt to re-seed Bass River with scallops the department pur- 190 chased and caged 30,000 juvenile scallops last spring. In the fall we distributed most of them but kept some in our cages.

Respectfully submitted, Alan S. Marcy, Shellfish Constable

t91 Shellfish Commission

The commission held meetings as needed during 1993. Seed scallops and quahogs were received and planted in Bass River as provided for by funds requested and received at Town meeting. Chapin Beach and Crowe's Pasture were opened in September for the harvest of clams by recreational shellfish license holders. The limits are 10 qts. of steamers and 5 qts. of quahogs per week. The Division of Marine Fisheries mandated annual seasonal shellfishing closure of Bass River from June 1 to December 1, remains in effect. The Shellfish Commission usually meets during the first week of the month. Call the Natural Resources office for details.

Respectfully submitted, Walter Burr Chairman

192 Economic Development Committee

The Committee was formed earlier this year and commenced monthly meetings in March of 1993. The Committee was formed for the purpose of developing a comprehensive economic development strategy for the Town. This strategy will be incorporated in the Local Comprehensive Plan to be adopted by the Town of Dennis. The Committee plans to seek input from various town boards and agencies as well as from representatives of the business community, Chamber of Commerce, and other interested parties. In addition, funding will be sought by the Committee to obtain a town-wide survey of existing businesses as well as available business space. With this information, a strategy to enhance the economic development of the Town while maintaining its unique charm and character will be developed. I wish to thank the Committee members as well as the Planning De- partment for their time and assistance provided to the Committee.

Respectfully submitted, Lester J. Murphy, Jr. Chairman

COMMITTEE MEMBERS Steve Boyson Herb Lockman Charlie Chamberlain Julianne Mackey Ursula Dunn Edward Pray George Hakula Laura Ware

193 Streetlight Committee

On November 18, 1993 the Streetlight Committee met for the final time and unanimously voted to send it's final report to the Board of Selectmen. This report was the culmination of fifteen months of diligent effort and sacrifice by Committee members and was intended to address the concerns of the Board of Selectmen and the inhabitants of the Town of Dennis relative to the efficiency of the present streetlight system and to recommend alternative ideas for the management of this system. In addition to providing a comprehensive list of expendable lights which could be removed or relocated, the Committee made several other recommendations relative to: policy changes in the Town's working relationship with ComElectric; the reinstatement of funds into the Dennis De- partment of Public Works for tree trimming; and the establishment of a permanent streetlight committee.

194 Tony Kent Arena

The Tony Kent Arena opened its doors on January 5,1888. Since then many wonderful things have happened. Home to the Yarmouth-Dennis Youth Hockey, D-Y High School and the Yarmouth Ice Club, the arena also has 10 Teams in the Men's Open League and 6 Teams in the Men's Senior League, over 300 skaters in the Learn To Skate Clinic and is fast becoming known for its hockey clinics and camps. The arena is open year round and in the summer runs the Cape Cod Training and Performance Center, directed by World and Olympic Coaches Evy and Mary Scotvold. Olympians Nancy Kerrigan and Paul Wylie also train here under their direction along with over 100 serious skaters who come here from all over the country to train for the summer in South Dennis. Constantin Kostin, a young Latvian skater has also moved here to Dennis to train for this year's Olympics and we are proud to say that along with Nancy Kerrigan, we have three other skaters from the TONY KENT ARENA going to Nationals in January, who are Shepherd Clark from Georgia, Jason Sylvia from New Bedford and Jonathan Keen from California. They, like many others, have moved to Dennis to train with the Scotvolds Year round. The arena is becoming well known all over the world because of the publicity received with Nancy Kerrigan and Paul Wylie training here. While training for Nationals and the Olympics, Nancy is very much in demand. Newsweek Magazine was here at the arena in South Dennis doing a cover shoot, CBS and ABC Sports (channels 7 & 5) came here to interview and film Nancy and the Boston Herald was here recently to do a story on her. Watch the Nationals and Olympics and see your arena on TV, also being seen by the world. The arena is not all figure skating and that's why it's becoming so successful. The nights and weekends are filled with hockey skaters. Y-D Youth Hockey with about 200 skaters practice every night, with games on Friday nights and weekends, September to March. D-Y High School practices every day from Thanksgiving to Mid-February with home games usually on Wednesday and Saturday and can be seen on C3TV, Men's League games are on Sunday, Monday and Wednesday and there are several hourly rentals to groups of people who just want to skate. Hockey Skills clinics are held on Saturday mornings for kids who want to learn how to play, mini-camps are held during school vacations, power skating and scrimmages are scheduled to fill in vacant ice time of which there is very little these days! All these clinics are run by Don Smith and they are very successful. This December we were able to accommodate Barnstable High School and Youth Hockey on early morning hours when the Kennedy Rink had a breakdown. Public skating is held Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings and Sunday afternoon from September to June and occasionally on Saturday nights. Summer public skating is limited. We also have summer figure

195 skating shows and host the Cranberry Open Figure Skating Competition in August. Just recently we restructured our mortgage formerly held by six banks. Bank of Boston and Fleet Bank bought out three of the banks; Cape Cod Co-Operative Bank staying involved. Bank of Boston and Fleet reduced the mortgage on the arena by $82,000; this also reduced the monthly payment and with several donations made it possible for the arena to purchase a new Electric Zamboni Ice Resurfacer with one of the major benefits being cleaner air. When "Hurricane Bob" hit in the summer of '91, the arena's Board of Directors looked for an alternative power plan. Loss of electricity for any length of time means loss of ice and income. We now have a co-genera- tion system in place. We generate our own power, although we are still tied to ComElectric. With many corrections still to be made in the system, we have not realized major savings in power costs, but expect to see real savings in years ahead! There is a lot more to tell, but what you all should do is stop by the TONY KENT ARENA to skate or just visit and watch. See Nancy Kerrigan training with other top skaters, catch a youth hockey, high school or men's league game and enjoy this facility. No longer "A DREAM," it's your rink! Thanks to all who made THE DREAM come true.

Respectfully submitted, Bob Briggs, Representative of Town of Dennis

196 Water Quality Advisory Committee

The charge of the Dennis Water Quality Advisory Committee was changed by the Board of Selectmen in September 1991, to: The Board of Selectmen hereby create and shall periodically appoint, a Water Quality Advisory Committee which shall work in conjunction with the Board of Health, Conservation Commission, Beach Committee, Waterways Commit- tee, Shellfish Advisory Committee or any other committee currently or in the future charged with the protection, preservation or enhancement of surface and ground water in or bounding the Town of Dennis. The Committee shall involve itself in matters pertaining to, and impact- ing the fresh and salt water quality in Dennis and conduct such studies and investigations necessary to advise, make recommendations and endorse- ments to other Town boards, committees and commissions." The committee reviewed proposals for a "pooper scooper" regulation in which dog owners would be required to remove the animal's solid waste while being walked on public property. The committee also approved and sent to the Board of Health a regulation to control floor drains throughout the town since this drainage eventually affects the quality of ground water and / or drinking water - surface water. The committee has reviewed the Monomoy Lens Groundwater Protec- tion Plan as prepared by the Water Resources Office of the Cape Cod Commission. Of particular interest to the Town of Dennis is a possible regulation to control nitrogen loading through the Board of Health. This awaits future action by the committee. Future concerns of the committee will be: marine sanitary device pumpout facilities at Sesuit Harbor and Bass River; control of road runoff into wetlands and waterways.

Respectfully submitted, Curt Livingston, Chairperson Barbara Kimball, Vice Chairperson Jaime Cabot, Secretary Willis Boothe Jean Twiss Alan Marcy Walter von Hone Thomas Broadrick

197 Arts and Culture Council (DACC)

Each year the Massachusetts Cultural Council awards cities and towns across the State an allotment of funds for distribution by local councils in the form of grants. The amount of funding to each town varies according to legislation and population. Funds are awarded to groups, individuals, schools and non-profit organizations whose proposals meet State and Local guidelines, demonstrate a commitment to the arts and to the community of Dennis. Competition for limited funding is strong. The annual dead- line for submission of grant applications is October 15, statewide. This year the council held the first annual public forum to answer ques- tions, aid in filling out grant forms, and obtain policy participation on Sep- tember 8. On October 28 the Council met to determine the 1993 awards. Sixteen applications were received and a total of $2000.00 was awarded. The resignation of former council member Marie Galvin was reluctantly accepted, with our appreciation of her work.

Respectfully submitted, Patricia A. Walker, Chairperson

Council Members: Kenneth Carpenter Dorothy Kierstead Bernardt Erk Patricia Rothermel Jane Stevens Lee Walker

198 Cable Advisory Committee

In March, long-time Chairman, Jim Julian, stepped down after many years of service to the Town. On behalf of the Town, the Cable Committee extends its gratitude for Jim's valuable contributions. The primary work of the committee was to analyze and begin implementing the local provisions of the Federal Cable Television Consumer Protection and Competition Act of 1992. This included reviewing customer service standards and laying the foundation for basic service tier and equipment rate regulation. In July, the committee conducted a public hearing to evaluate the performance of TCI Cablevision, and to review TCI Cablevision's compliance with the terms of the existing 10 year contract, due to expire in 1999. In addition, the committee met with cable advisory committee members from other Cape towns, participated in rule making deliberations by the Mass. Community Antenna Television Commission, and facilitated the resolution of subscriber complaints and problems.

Respectfully submitted, Andrew S. Rogovin, Chairman Wally Turzyn, Vice-Chairman Anthony Catalano William Rumohr Steve Boyson Lois Farmer

199 Library Services Study Committee

On February 3, 1993, the Library Services Study Committee was formed by the Dennis Board of Selectmen to determine if the present library service, programs and funding adequately met the needs of the residents. A seven member committee was appointed composed of one trustee from each of the towns private libraries and three members at large. The committee was charged with developing a comprehensive report on library services in the Town of Dennis and provide recommendations for potential town action relevant to future library services. In pursuit of these goals the committee has met on the average of one meeting a month either at town hall or at one of the libraries. The committee has been provided with useful guidance by members of the Eastern Regional Library System operating out of the Boston Public Library. Mem- bers have visited other area libraries for comparison purposes and to educate themselves on alternative systems. To assist the committee in determining current and future needs, the committee sponsored two fact-finding surveys. The first one was directed at those individuals who are regular users of the current libraries. The second survey was primarily aimed at the non-user or part-timer user to determine whether the town could meet their library needs. In November, the Committee sponsored an open-hearing attended by almost one hundred concerned citizens. The only purpose of the meeting was to hear what they had to say. If there was any message to be gained from this meeting, it was "improve library services." As the town began to research the town library system and those of surrounding towns, they became aware that several aspects of their charge, specifically, those calling for cost analysis and funding options could not be satisfied by anyone other than a professional librarian or library consultant. Consequently the Committee inserted an article in the November town warrant for $3,000 for just such support. The article was passed by unanimous vote. The Committee is now attending to the final charges and hopes to present the Selectmen with their final report by the end of March 1994.

Respectfully submitted, Ben Muse, Chairman Mary Loebig Richard Colby Pauline Marr Robert C. Eldred Lois Horrigan Jacquelyn Lewis

200 Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District For The Year Ending December 31,1993

COMMITTEE MEMBERS TERM EXPIRES

Elizabeth Q. Flanagan, Chairperson 1996 Alice Boyd, Vice-Chairperson 1995 Phillip W. Morris, Jr., Secretary 1994 Dr. Frederick W. Johnson, Treasurer 1996 E. Suzanne McAuliffe 1996 Dr. James Collins 1995 Dorothy C. Bell 1994

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey

Donald D. Johnson, Director of Fiscal Affairs Dr. David W. Crellin, Director of Instruction J. Peter Regan, Director of Special Services Deirdre G. Callanan, Coordinator of Special Projects/Grants Joanne S. Lee, Coordinator of Food Services

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE STAFF Greta G. Matthew, Secretary to the Superintendent/School Committee Shirley A. Liberty, Administrative Assistant Janice I. Butler, Secretary to Dir. of Instruction/Adult Education (Substitute) Carolyn S. Kelley, Secretary to Director of Special Services Kathleen M. Keenan-Mack, Secretary to Director of Fiscal Affairs Carole J. Martino, Asst. Treasurer/Accts. Receivable Joyce Proudfoot, Bookkeeper Susan K. Finnemore, Benefits Mgmt. Secretary John P. Slattery, Payroll Clerk Durrie M. Hammond, Accounts Payable Clerk Yvonne E. Malloy, Secretary/Receptionist

LOSS OF PERSONNEL - DUE TO RETIREMENT After many years of faithful service to the students of the district, the following staff members left to enjoy a well-earned retirement.

Retiree Years Therese J. D'Abre, Director of Instruction 32 years Donald F. Eldredge, Principal, Ezra H. Baker Elem. School 30 years

201 Beverly Winston, Teacher Aide, Ezra H. Baker Elem. School 27 years Edward E. Barabe, Custodian, South Yarmouth Elem. School 27 years Frances Joan Jacobson, Teacher, D-Y Reg. High School 25 years Rosemary B. Rathburn, Teacher, Ezra H. Baker Elem. School 24 years Jean C. Viekman, Teacher, N.H. Wixon Middle School 24 years Harry F. Wilbur, Complex Supervisor 24 years Joyce Smythe, Teacher, John Simpkins Elem. School 21 years Derelyn M. Twombly, SPED Aide 16 years John J. Cusick, Asst. Complex Supervisor, D-Y Reg. High School 15 years Rose P. Maiolino, Cafeteria, Mattacheese Middle School 15 years

202 Elizabeth Q. Flanagan, Chair, Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District Committee

The Dennis-Yarmouth Regional District School Committee is the governing body of the Kindergarten to 12 school grades in Dennis and Yarmouth. In the district there are four elementary schools, two middle schools and one regional high school. The Regional Committee is composed of seven members, four elected from Yarmouth and three elected from Dennis. Representatives from the high school student advisory council serve on a rotating basis. E. Suzanne McAuliffe and Elizabeth Q. Flanagan were reelected to three year terms by Yarmouth voters in April. In May, Dennis voters reelected Dr. Frederick Johnson to a three year term. Members serve without monetary compensation. Subcommittees meet regularly to consider such issues as curriculum, collective bargaining, school buildings and transportation. Their recommendations are brought to the full School Committee for approval. This year, liaisons have been appointed to Yarmouth and Dennis selectmen, to the Cape Cod Collaborative for Special Needs students and to the Yarmouth Council on Aging. The School Committee voted this year to change its regular meeting night from Tuesdays to the first and third THURSDAYS at 7 P.M. The meeting place remains at the school administration center at 296 Station Avenue South Yarmouth. The room in which we meet has been enlarged to accommodate increased attendance by the public. These changes are in a spirit of communication and accountability to the communities we represent. Major changes have occurred in the School District because of Chap- ter 71 The Education Reform Act of 1993. The powers of the School Com- mittee have been reduced and limited to 1. Establishment of policy and goals for the district 2. Approval of the annual budget 3. Hiring and firing of the Superintendent The paramount goal of the Education Reform Act is to provide a public education system of sufficient quality to extend to all children the opportunity to reach their full potential. Among other mandates it calls for a commission to be created to form a plan to deliver early childhood education services to all 3 and 4 year olds at no cost to their families; the development of gifted and talented programs; the elimination of "general tracks"; the establishment of Charter Schools to stimulate innovation in education. The education reform act requires "a consistent commitment of resources." Locally its effect is seen in a "foundation budget" requiring a 203 minimum local effort in new education spending from local taxes. The financial commitment of the state is conditioned on this local effort. There are additional responsibilities for building principals based on site-based management principles. New school councils for school building based planning and management have been formed in the Dennis- Yarmouth district. They consist of parents, community members, the principal, teachers and, at the high school level, students. The education reform act increases accountability to the voters in several ways. Performance standards for students are measured with testing at grades 4, 8 and 10. All students must pass the grade 10 test before being allowed to graduate. There are performance standards for teachers with evaluations performed by the superintendent. It eliminates teacher tenure and requires continuing professional development to remain profes- sionally certified. There were several administrative changes in the district this year. Dr. Therese D'Abre, Director of Instruction, retired after 32 years of service and Mr. Donald Eldredge, Principal of Ezra Baker Elementary School retired after 30 years of service. They are both to be commended for their dedication to the children of Dennis and Yarmouth. Dr. David Crellin was promoted to Director of Instruction. Ms. Frances Meyer was promoted to principal of Ezra Baker School. Ms. Deirdre Callanan, high school English teacher was appointed Coordinator of Special Projects and Grants and Mr. Kevin Depin transferred from a grade 3 teaching position to assistant principal at Ezra Baker School, filling the position created by the promotion of Ms. Meyer. Following a failed override vote in Yarmouth, a special district - wide meeting was held on July 21 for citizens of both towns to vote their approval for a school operating budget. This was the first such meeting since the creation of the regional school district and resulted in overwhelming approval for the budget. A committee of eight members was appointed by the School Commit- tee and the Selectmen of both towns to review the Dennis-Yarmouth Re- gional School Agreement. In the Spring of 1993 they produced a report with a consensus that the continuance of the on-going agreement is justi- fied. Increasing enrollments continue to be a major source of concern. Over 100 new students are enrolled in the district this year. We remain committed to a class size which is educationally sound. In Yarmouth, building plans for a new elementary school are underway since the School Building Assistance Board has committed payments of state funding to begin. The state will reimburse Yarmouth for 61% of the costs. The new school will be located on district owned land next to the high school on Station Avenue in South Yarmouth. It will serve 350 students, kindergarten through grade 5. As noted in prior reports, the Ezra Baker School is at capacity even though the entire Dennis fourth grade was moved into the addition at

204 Wixon Middle School . We have undertaken major repairs to the Ezra Baker building this year. The restructuring of the students' day at the high school has created a calmer, more focused environment conducive to greater student learning and achievement. It also provides additional hours of actual instruction time. We are pleased with the change and congratulate the administrators and teachers responsible for it. We are proud of our schools, their excellence in education. Our children are being well prepared for communicating, reasoning and problem solving in this increasingly complex technological society. Together with their parents and the rest of the community we are directing them to a sense of personal and global stewardship. We thank the citizens of the community for their generous support over the last year, as volunteers in the schools, contributing advice, serving on committees, approving the school budget. We welcome continued involvement as we work together for the benefit and improvement of our community.

205 Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey, Superintendent of Schools

In June of 1993 the Commonwealth of Massachusetts passed Chapter 71, the Education Reform Act of 1993. This law focuses on increasing funding for local schools and developing programs and standards that will insure higher student achievement and greater accountability of all educational personnel. Following the provisions of the legislation, a council has been created in each school to assist principals in identifying needs, setting goals, reviewing the budget, and developing a school improvement plan. Principals, teachers, parents, and citizens-at-large constitute the 62 members of the councils in our seven schools. The first evidence of the local importance of the new law came shortly before the school budget was voted at a precedent-setting district meeting held last July. The mandated minimum local financial contribution for schools was strongly supported by the voters. We look forward to renewing our programs and efforts according to this comprehensive new legislation. Enrollments indicate an increase of 105 students over last year. Of these students, 14 are from Dennis and 91 are from Yarmouth. We presently have 4519 students, 1870 from Dennis and 2649 from Yarmouth. This total is 12% more than six years ago. Enrollments seem to grow about 2% to 3% per year. The Yarmouth elementary schools (K-5), with a student capacity of 970, serve 1397 students. This crowding is handled by temporarily assigning 107 students to Mattacheese Middle School and by developing temporary instructional space in the cafeterias, stages, storage rooms, and offices of the elementary schools. Ground will be broken for a new elementary school in the spring with a projected opening date of Sep- tember, 1995. The school will be built next to the high school on Station Avenue. The past year has been one of change. We have reorganized the central office so that teachers may assume curriculum leadership roles. The high school schedule has been changed to allow longer periods, fewer study halls, more time in class and the elimination of many lower level courses. Foreign language courses are taken by all middle school students rather than by a select few. Computer and television technology has been expanded in all schools. Report cards have been revised. Mixed ability grouping of students has been promoted at all levels. Special needs students have been included in virtually all aspects of our regular education offerings. A variety of professional development courses have been offered to teachers in areas such as whole language, process writing, integrated math/science instruction and heterogeneous grouping. I wish to thank the many citizens of Dennis and Yarmouth who volunteer to serve on the panels and boards which constitute the cornerstones of a comprehensive public school system. Their involvement guarantees accountability and democracy. Finally, I wish to recognize the many years 206 of service of Therese D'Abre and Donald Eldredge who retired from their positions with the district this year. They both have served the children of the district for more than 30 years as teachers and administrators. Dr. D'Abre was the director of instruction at her retirement and Mr. Eldredge was the principal of the Ezra H. Baker School. They have contributed a great deal to the excellence of the district and they will be missed very much.

207 Dr. David W. Crellin, Director of Instruction

The Instruction Office's mission is insuring that curriculum and instruction are systematically updated to reflect enlightened theory and research; that they are consistently implemented in all schools, even while teachers are individually supported in their efforts to explore innovative materials and teaching practice; and that assessment procedures effectively measure student progress. The office is presently being restructured to accomplish these goals more efficiently. The former positions of Math-Science Coordinator and Communicative Arts coordinator were eliminated in the summer of 1993. A new position, Coordinator of Special Projects and Grants, was created to pursue both public and private funding for innovative programs and to give explicit attention to programs such as talented and gifted education, library services, staff development, and school-community connections, among others. Ms. Deirdre Callanan was selected following an extensive search to fill that position and has recently begun work on a number of the above projects. A second aspect of restructuring was the creation of teacher leader positions in each school in math, science, social studies, language arts and foreign language. These staff members will meet regularly, as teams, with the Director. Their purpose will be to explore new materials, plan curriculum revision, and work with colleagues to assure that adopted changes are appropriately implemented. The intention, in creating these teams, is to bring teachers more fully and formally into the process of curriculum development, which was formerly initiated at the central office level. Meanwhile curriculum development has proceeded in many areas. Re- structuring at the middle schools has made foreign language available to all students, not just those selected by test scores, has begun foreign language in grade six, instead of seven, and has extended reading instruction to all students. Reading and language arts, in these grades, are in the process of being united, rather than being taught as separate subjects. A new reading program based on literature published in its original form, rather than excerpts in basal texts, was implemented at grades four and five. This same model is in the process of being extended to grades seven and eight for the coming year and grade six the following year. Many more teachers, at grades K—-5, were trained, through the AIMS program, to integrate math and science instruction using activity based learning. This initiative will continue with more in-depth training for these teachers in the coming summer and will be available for grade six through eight math and science teachers. Social studies curricula in grades nine through 12 were revised to provide a more consistent conceptual framework based on core ideas in social studies instruction. Another initiative planned for this year includes review and revision of the health curriculum under the leadership 208 of a new system-wide department head soon to be hired with funding provided by the Commonwealth's new Health Protection Grant Program.

209 J. Peter Regan, Director of Special Services SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT

The Dennis Yarmouth Regional School District is dedicated to teaching special needs children in the least restrictive setting. This is in keeping with our goals for heterogeneous grouping and inclusion. Our special education staff has recently been involved in a series of training programs. The training programs, which are offered by the Massa- chusetts Department of Education, are also directed toward the goal of inclusive instruction. The best educational research supports this approach. Selected staff members from South Yarmouth Elementary School and John Simpkins School received training in the newly published eligibility guidelines for special education placement. They specify that before a child is placed in a special education program there must be clear documentation in the student's permanent record that all efforts have been made to meet a student's needs within the regular classroom. This documentation must include efforts to modify the curriculum, teaching strategies, and teaching environments prior to special education evaluation. Dennis Yarmouth Regional High School was designated as a pilot site for the development of a new special educational plan format. The new educational plan encourages collaborative models for special education service delivery. The new plan requires a more detailed explanation of the student's learning style with the emphasis on strengths rather than weaknesses. The first page of the plan requires a statement regarding pre-referral documentation. The newly developed plan will be required throughout the state in the Fall of 1994. We received a small training grant from the Massachusetts Transition Initiative Task Force at University of Massachusetts, Boston, to develop a transitional planning committee at the high school. This committee has been established. The committee is to review each special education plan of students 16 years of age or older to insure that the student's program is best suited to prepare the student for adult life. Similar committees will be established in other local school districts for future joint planning. We appreciate input from the community concerning our goals or programs. Our special Needs Advisory Council welcomes more members. Call 398-7624.

210 Donald D. Johnson, Director of Fiscal Affairs

As in the past this report is intended to be a brief review of the years major activities and establish significant objectives for the new year. Education Reform Act of 1993 has created the need to develop new financial budgeting and reporting methods and to coordinate the financial implications with our towns. This act promises to yield the most significant changes in educational finance in the next few years as we learn its mean- ing and process. Labor negotiations with the Secretary and Aides Association have been underway since March 1993. The completion of these complicated negotiations will require a significant amount of time in the next year. Ne- gotiations with the custodial and cafeteria workers, SEIU Local 254, will be getting underway in the next few months. In the area of facilities, 1993 included the completion of bond improvement projects, final acceptance and audit of the Wixon Middle School addition and completion of a federal energy grant at the Wixon and Baker schools. Under the supervision of the Yarmouth Building Committee, final plan review and the bidding process for the new Yarmouth elementary school has taken place. Planning is underway for significant renovations in the Baker school over the next three years. The culmination of our transportation bid resulted in the award of a new five year contract to Northside Bus Company of Hyannis. The overall cost of the new contract, which includes new busses, did not significantly increase. After bidding for audit services the district awarded a contract to Bruce D. Norling, CPA of Sudbury, to provide this service for the next five years. In other financial matters, the district sold $600,000 of five year state house notes to finance the Baker school renovation project. In cooperation with Cape Cod Bank and Trust, we are currently preparing for the sale of 15 year bonds in the amount of $5,800,000 for the construction of a new Yarmouth elementary school. The district continues to work cooperatively with the county purchasing agent for fuel oil and new diesel fuel contracts. The Cape Cod Municipal Health Group completed a successful year and was able to declare a pre- mium holiday for both employees and employers in the month of Novem- ber thus yielding significant savings in the area of health insurance. Tasks in 1994 will include overseeing construction of the new Yarmouth elementary school, labor negotiations with two unions, continued reorganization of the food service department, revised budgeting and reporting procedures to comply with Educational Reform Act, continued expansion of the use of technology in both educational and administrative

211 tasks, and a resurrection of the district's safety committee to help control insurance and worker's compensation costs. In conclusion I would like to recognize and thank three long time employees of our Building and Maintenance Department who retired this past year, Mr. Harry Wilbur, Mr. John Cusick, and Mr. Edward Barabe.

212 Joanne S. Lee, Food Service Coordinator

The Food Service Program was self-supporting for the 92-93 school year. Revenues exceeded expenses by $13,372, down $23,390 from the previous year. There was a reduction of five labor hours per day which contributed to an increase in over all productivity. Lunch prices remained the same at $1.25 for elementary and $1.30 for middle and high school and there was a 1% drop in participation from the previous year. The gross sales were down $28,210 but the federal reimbursement for free and reduced lunches was up $34,477. This is due to the increase of students eligible for free and reduced priced meals. The average number of students eligible was 1042 for the 1992-1993 school year compared to 961 eligible lunches for 1991-1992 year. This represented 25% of the entire enrollment in the district for the 1992-1993 school year. The Food Service Program served an average of 2333 lunches and 154 breakfasts per day with an average 59% yearly participation rate. The breakfast program was reinstated at the John Simpkins elementary school as of March 1993. As of October 1993, we have approved 857 free and 153 reduced lunch applications. The payroll was up 2.2 % ($20,301), due to a 5% contract labor settle- ment. Labor costs represented 47.1% ($378,963) of the budget. Due to the high payroll, a reorganization of staffing and a change in the type of food delivery and ticket system was implemented effective September 1993. The first phase started September 1993 with a new weekly purchase of lunch tickets at three elementary schools; John Simpkins, M.E. Small and South Yarmouth. The next phase will be implemented December 6, 1993 with the elimination of the M. E. Small manager's position and the promotion of the Mattacheese manager to oversee both schools. The M.E. Small manager was promoted to the high school manager position effective De- cember 6, 1993. The high school manager will be promoted to a multi-unit manager in 1994. We will also start satelliting food to these three elementary schools in September 1994 to further reduce our labor costs. The food service coordinator started working three-quarter's time as of September 1993 to help further reduce the payroll. These staffing changes are necessary to keep the Food Service Program cost effective.

213 Curtis Collins, Jr., Principal, Dennis Yarmouth Regional High School

In 1993 Dennis-Yarmouth students enjoyed another successful academic year. Seventy-nine percent of the senior class entered college; fifty- six percent will attend four year colleges, twenty-two percent two year colleges. Five percent entered the military while twelve percent entered the world of work. Many significant curriculum changes occurred during the 1993-1994 school year. A new schedule was introduced which brought to students the many advantages of ninety minute time blocks for major courses while at the same time allowed all our students the opportunity to participate in our entire interest elective program. Advanced placement studio art was introduced bringing the number of advanced placement college level courses available to our students to eight. New courses became available as interest electives numbered twenty-four. The new schedule also required students to fulfill an applied arts and a fine arts graduation requirement. In other curriculum areas our students continued their tradition of high quality achievements. The art program continued to distinguish itself by winning many awards in state and regional exhibits and competitions. One member of the senior class won an award at the Globe festival and his work was sent to a special student exhibit at Lincoln Center in Washington D. C. Other D-Y students garnered gold key and blue ribbon awards also at the Globe festival. Two seniors won first prizes at the annual Cape Cod Art Association student teacher show last April. In February nine D-Y students' works were selected for a special exhibit at the Cape Museum of Fine Arts in Dennis. D-Y photography students gained first prizes at the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History photo essay contest. Six pieces of art work were exhibited in the National Congressional Exhibit in Washing- ton D. C. sponsored by representative Studds. As usual, the annual D-Y Art Show was a huge community success; seven seniors have gone on to schools and colleges to further their careers in the art field. The music department continued to distinguish itself this past year. The marching band received superior ratings for the second year in a row and the color guard was one of the top rated guards on the east coast. Instrumental students accepted for All-Cape, South East District, and All- State provided the district with the reputation of being in the top fifteen percent of the music programs in a district which counts ninety-two schools as members. The groups enjoyed many competitions and exchanges as well as a successful trip to Ireland, culminating in the participation in the St. Patrick's day parade in Dublin. Individually, our music students did quite well. Twenty students were selected from the D-Y music program to participate in the Massachusetts South East District Honor Ensembles. Forty-five students from the music department performed in the All-Cape Honors Ensembles. Seven students 214 were selected to perform with the Massachusetts Music Educators Association's All-State Ensembles. All of these students earned these honors through competitive auditions. The extra-curricular program continued to provide our students with many outlets for their talents and interests. The Drama Club produced a very successful one act play contest and a highly successful production of "Godspell". In addition, D-Y participated in the Globe Drama Festival. An excellent yearbook was produced and a host of clubs and organizations were as active as they have ever been. Our math team maintained its consistency. Our S.A.D.D. program and our Peer Leaders Program renewed themselves and served many youngsters throughout the year. Our PRIDE program continued to develop and expand in its first full year of operation. Our PRIDE room located off the small cafeteria was further developed and the Dolphin Branch of the Cape Cod Five continued to provide training and experience to a growing number of students. Finally, the first "leadership lock-in" was held in mid-June. All the officers and captains of the various organizations and sports teams, along with teachers, staff, and administrators were "locked-in" the school for thirty hours of workshops and seminars, our first attempt at serious and thoughtful leadership training at D-Y. Our interscholastic athletic teams produced many fine seasons. The Dolphins won Atlantic Coast League championships in golf, girls' track, and field hockey. We participated in post season state tournament competition in golf (3rd place finish), boys' tennis (reached south sectional semi-final), field hockey (reached south sectional finals) boys' and girls' cross country (qualified for all-state meet), boys' track, girls' track, girls' basketball, boys' basketball, and ice hockey. D-Y was recognized as the overall sportsman- ship award winner for the Atlantic Coast League for the 1992-1993 school year. In 1993 our support personnel did another outstanding job. Our custodial, maintenance and grounds crew deserve commendations for all their efforts in beautifying and caring for our plant and grounds. Our secretarial and cafeteria staffs also deserve commendations for their daily dedication and loyalty to our students and faculty. Every year good people leave D-Y after many years of service. First, we wish Mr. Harry Wilbur, complex supervisor, a very happy and peaceful retirement. Secondly, we wish Mr. John Cusick, a long-time member of our custodial staff, nothing but the very best. His patience and his many kindnesses will be long remembered. To both of these wonderful people we send our sincerest thanks for a job well done.

215 Charles T. Orloff, Principal, Mattacheese Middle School

During the past year Mattacheese Middle School has experienced pro- found change. The major adjustments include an increase in student population, new staff to accommodate our rising numbers, the implementation of a foreign language program for all sixth and seventh graders, and the fine tuning of our technology offerings. Aiso, the heightened emphasis of educating special needs youngsters in the mainstreamed classroom and the state mandated Education Reform Law have demanded both time and energy from our dedicated teaching staff. The pattern of educating more and more students each year has been firmly established at Mattacheese. In the past twelve months alone, 50 students were added to our population. The current enrollment totals 725, an increase of 200 students in seven years. As the enrollment swelled and as curricular programs were updated, new staff members were added. During the past summer we were very fortunate to secure three highly qualified and promising individuals for new positions in both fifth and sixth grades and one added position in foreign language. These teachers, in addition to those hired to replace people in existing positions, have been warmly welcomed by the veteran staff. To- gether, the Mattacheese faculty continues to strive toward instructional excellence. As we continue to update and refine our curricular offerings, this year foreign language was added as a staple for every sixth and seventh grader in our building. Two times a week sixth grade students receive a half year of Spanish instruction and a half year of French instruction. Seventh graders receive either Spanish or French three times a week. Near the end of their sixth grade experience, students are provided the choice of continuing their investigation of either Spanish or French. This new program is consistent with the exploratory nature of middle level instruction, and it will be expanded to accommodate ail sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students during the 1994-1995 school year. Continuing the thought of refining curricular offerings, the technology program here at Mattacheese has been enhanced to meet the changing needs of today's students. Children at all grade levels are offered technology classes. Over the course of a student's career in our school they will receive a total of two full years of technology education. New machines have also been added to our computer laboratory, and students have been busy investigating word processing, the capabilities of CD Rom, and many other wonderful programs which integrate technology with various curricular areas. Probably the most demanding and challenging priority this year has been the inclusion of special needs and Chapter I youngsters into the mainstream classroom. For both philosophical and practical reasons, much 216 documented research supports the idea of including our special needs and Chapter I youngsters in the regular classroom. While in theory this initiative is beneficial for all students involved, in practice it demands a complete reconfiguration of the way we choose to educate students. At Mattacheese we have chosen to take a thoughtful approach to inclusion. We are consistently taking small steps toward integration as we evaluate the academic, social, and emotional benefits for all students. As we continue to learn more about the successful integration of special needs and Chapter I youngsters into the mainstream, inclusion will continue to be a priority in the years to come. Another priority for years to come will be the implementation of the changes evident in the new Education Reform Law of 1993. With its passage on June 18, 1993, and the subsequent signing of Governor William Weld, the face of education in Massachusetts was altered forever. Proba- bly the most significant change was the creation of school councils for each and every school in the Commonwealth. The Mattacheese School Council was established early in the school year and it consists of ten members: the principal as co-chair, four parents, three teachers, and two community members. I hold great hope for our school council, and I look forward to working with its members. The parent members of the Mattacheese Council are Ruth Sherman as co-chair, Ali- son Cadillac, Susan Moeller and Marcia Nugent. The teacher representatives are our school social worker, Susan Butler, a seventh grade science teacher, John Kelly, and a sixth grade teacher, Judy Sullivan. John Ever- ton and Stephen Faria are the community members. The parent and teacher representatives were elected by their respective constituents, and the community representatives were selected by the principal. The current council will serve for one year. Elections for new or returning members will be held during the first quarter of the 1994-1995 school year. In addition to all of the initiatives and changes evidenced at Mattache- ese this school year, the faculty and staff have chosen to focus attention on one additional enterprise. This focus has taken the form of recognizing, accepting, and celebrating the differences found in our student and staff population. Some of our differences are cultural. Some of our differences involve our interests, and still more of our differences involve our personali- ties and our goals. Regardless of the category, I am proud to report that the Mattacheese students and staff, in cooperation with our supportive Par- ents Advisory Council - PAC for short - carried out many successful workshops, assemblies, celebrations, and curricular exchanges for the benefit of all. All the hard work and dedicated service is certainly recognized and appreciated. I would like to welcome Dr. David Crellin as the new Director of In- struction for the Dennis-Yarmouth School District. Dr. Crellin possesses an exciting vision for the educational process in Dennis and Yarmouth, and I applaud his work. Also, I would like to welcome Ms. Deirdre Callanan as the district's new Director of Special Projects and Grants. Ms. Callanan

217 was once a teacher at Mattacheese, and I have confidence in her compe- tency and exceptional leadership potential. Imagine it - all in one year: new faces, new programs, new opportunities, and even some new rules. Combine this with all of our established and respected programs, and I come to one conclusion: Learning and working at Mattacheese Middle School is an exciting adventure requiring flexibility and a deep sense of commitment to equity and excellence. Thanks to all.

218 Richard B. Colby, Principal, N.H. Wixon Middle School

The Bicentennial year for the Town of Dennis has been a year of looking back and celebrating the history and heritage of own town. For us at the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School, 1993 has been a year of adding, improving, growing, including, broadening, and thanking. As times change, so do the needs of our students and our efforts to meet those needs. The world is a smaller place, so for the first time, all of our students in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades are scheduled for a foreign language so that they might see and make connections with others from different cultures. There's a technological revolution all around us, so computer instruction is now offered for all of our students so that they might better understand and use the technology available. Students need to see and use connections between and among disciplines, so we at Wixon have eliminated the heretofore separate reading and English programs in the sixth and seventh grades (and will in the eighth grade in 1994-1995) and have established a double period of language arts where listening/writing/reading/thinking/speaking are all totally integrated, with particular emphasis placed on reading and responding to pieces of real literature. As we study and improve what we do for and with our students, we also continue to grow. This year, we added a new sixth grade (giving us seven classes at the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades and six classes at the seventh and eighth grades) with population figures indicating that next September we will need to add an additional fourth and an additional seventh grade. We already have teachers who float (i.e., who do not have a classroom of their own) and next year that number will increase as we go over the 800 pupil mark. In spite of the generosity of the citizens of Dennis in adding on to this school just four years ago, space is already at a pre- mium. As these growth and improvement movements take place, we are also broadening the educational experience for our students and the input from which we make decisions. We continue to move toward full inclusion of all students in the mainstream of regular education, depending less and less on resource rooms to deliver instruction to our special needs students. This model builds self-esteem for all students and promotes classrooms where the demographics more nearly mirror the real world. At the same time, this model presents additional challenges to our teachers who now deal with a wider range of ability levels in each and every class. School governance is also broadening, largely as a result of the Education Reform Act passed in June of 1993. A School Council, made up of three teachers, four parents, two community members, and the principal, meets twice monthly to discuss issues and to make recommendations to the principal. While this ini-

219 tiative is still fairly new, it is clear that its potential to involve more viewpoints in school decision-making is tremendous. As this year draws to a positive conclusion, it is important to give thanks to the many people who have supported the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School this year. Those who deserve our praise and gratitude include three long time employees who have left Wixon. Mrs. Jeanne Viek- man, language arts and social studies teacher par excellence, has earned a well-deserved retirement, and Carolyn Kelley, our school secretary, and Dr. Glen Williams, our school psychologist, have both taken other jobs after devoting many years to making Wixon a great school. We miss all three of them and wish them well. We are indebted to a wonderful Parent Council organization who continues to support our educational mission by providing interesting and educational programs for parents and significant funds for student assemblies and field trips. Our support staff of custodians, cafeteria workers, and clerical personnel is unmatched; clearly, we could not operate without these fine folks. The Town is fortunate that our professional staff is filled with dedicated and caring people who continue to grow themselves and who are committed to offering the finest education possible for our students. We thank, too, the Superintendent of Schools, the Director of Instruction, the Director of Special Services, the Director of Fiscal Affairs, and other Central Office personnel who helped support our mission, as well as the Dennis Department of Public Works, the Fire Department, and the Police Department for their continued support and assistance. Clearly, 1993 was a good year for Wixon, but that success came only because of the cooperative efforts of many people. We are grateful.

220 Randall W. Wallin, Principal, Marguerite E. Small School

It is with pleasure that I submit the Annual Report of the Marguerite E. Small School. Those of us charged with the education of our youth reflect upon a year of change, as public education is once again the center of much interest in our country. As of the date of this report, our present enrollment at Marguerite E. Small is 510 students. This reflects an increase of 18 students above the 1992 - 93 school year. We are currently 82 students over capacity (428). The teachers of the Marguerite E. Small School are continuously working to provide classrooms filled with love and security that meet the needs of each individual child as we move further into the "90's". With new meth- odologies and programs to foster self-esteem, we are all trying to address the health and social issues so prevalent today. The staff of Marguerite E. Small is constantly seeking to improve our inciusionary model and all are looking openly and positively at our new Educational Reform Act and the changes it will bring. Marguerite E. Small celebrated its thirtieth birthday with fanfare! Past staff members, original building committee members and the venerated Marguerite E. Small Young, herself, visited during the course of the school year, to see the many changes that have occurred at the school since it first opened its doors in 1963. The entire student body and staff had their picture taken in front of the school and a giant birthday cake was shared by all. Our Parent Advisory Council continues to be an active partner in education. Countless volunteer hours both in and out of the classroom have been noted throughout the year — driving for field trips, baking for class events and wonderful assemblies have all enriched our children's lives due to this dedicated group of parents. With our society's ever changing com- plexities, it is essential that parents continue to support the educational process in our school community. Child care, a self-supporting program for children before and after school, continues to grow, and this year serves 43 families. Enrollment numbers will probably continue to grow as this is a much needed service in our community. Once again our school has been fortunate to have an association with the Police and Fire Departments in presenting safety programs in our school. Their concern and attention to our school is apparent during our safety drills and classes. I am grateful to the many community members of Yarmouth who have offered their assistance as well. It is once again a privilege to work with the parents and children of the Marguerite E. Small School.

221 Frances Meyer, Principal, Ezra H. Baker School

The Ezra H. Baker School is experiencing a relatively constant enrollment of about 645 students despite a very high rate of children in transition. The number enrolling seems to keep up with number leaving. This year started with the unwelcome announcement that Donald F. Eldredge would be retiring on November 1, 1993. Mr. Eldredge's nine years at Ezra H. Baker School were years of rapid growth in student numbers which saw the transfer of the fourth and fifth grade to Wixon. His tenure here was remarkable for the support and encouragement he provided for students, parents and teachers as he oversaw the transition of the school to a primary school and the restructuring of instruction from traditional to more developmental, process-oriented, learner centered methods. Mr. Eldredge welcomed the research-recommended changes while holding on to his high expectations for student academic achievement and behavior. We wish him a happy retirement but miss him greatly. With the addition of an Early Childhood program, the Ezra H. Baker School became even more truly the school for all Dennis children. This program, formerly part of the district program housed in the high school, serves the needs of three to five year old students who need help getting ready for kindergarten. We are very pleased to have the children and the staff here at their "home school". The staff at Ezra H. Baker continues to reflect its commitment to being a community of learners. Five teachers are finishing their Master of Arts Degree programs this year and all of the staff is involved with courses and workshops to improve and enrich their repertoire of teaching skills. As the information explosion continues unabated, it becomes more and more important to shift from memorizing discrete bits of information to learning how to access information and use it in the process of problem solving both individually and cooperatively. This is so for students and teachers and sparks our desire to increase our commitment to greater use of and instruction in technology. The parent/teacher council (PTAC) of the Ezra H. Baker School has completed construction of the new playground under the competent leadership of Mark Harmon, PTAC President. These hard-working parent volunteers raised the considerable amount of money to pay for this wonderful gift to the children and then literally raised the playground one weekend last summer. They continue to provide funds for enrichment activities and materials, as well as on-going annual programs such as the Grandparents breakfast. The pleasure and honor of being appointed Principal of the Ezra H. Baker School renews my commitment to do all that I can to ensure an outstanding educational opportunity for the children of Dennis, to support the teachers in their efforts to provide the best possible foundation for the

222 future accomplishments of these students, and to accept and solicit the support and input of parents and community. The appointment of Kevin Depin as Assistant Principal is welcomed. His insights and energy will greatly aid in accomplishing our goals.

223 Nancy C. Melia, Principal, John Simpkins Elementary School

1993 was the year the Simpkins School reached its ultimate capacity for housing students in an educationally responsible manner. Every available nook and cranny was transformed into some use that supported instruction. Even the former staff eating area now serves as a classroom. Teachers have moved their lunchroom tables into the storage room, shar- ing space with custodial cleaning supplies and school paper/pencils. The total population registered over 400 students. It is reassuring to know that the new Yarmouth Elementary school will soon be a reality. The major event of 1993 in educational circles was the passage of the Education Reform Legislation. It will have an impact on the Simpkins School in future years, but in the short term, the creation of a school based council is the primary result. The Advisory Council's role is to represent the viewpoints of parents, teachers and the community at the local school site, and to serve as an advisory board to the building principal. Members elected were: Mary Nelson and Mary Ellyn Johnson, teacher representatives; Patricia Trempelas, Andrea St. Germain and Sandra Cashen, parent representatives; and Rockwell Ludden, community representative. The Parent Council continues to be a vital part of school life, supporting and organizing everything from book fairs, assembly programs, Christ- mas projects, teacher appreciation luncheons and after-school activity programs. President Eugenia Levins, Vice President Linda Greene, Secretary Maureen Duffy, Treasurer Jean Goodwin and Cultural Enrichment Co-or- dinator, Pamela Skirvan are all due a round of applause. Their work, and the support the school receives from VIPS (Volunteers In Public Education) as well as from the High School Teens In Education" Program ensure that our students have a truly extraordinary support system to assist them in learning.

224 Laurence C. MacArthur, Principal, South Yarmouth Elementary School

It is certainly a good feeling to know that our new elementary school will be ready for occupancy in September 1995. The opening will not be any too soon. My projected enrollment for 1994-1995 is 420. This is almost 150 above our capacity. We'll survive next year by letting the enrollment in each homeroom increase. It is very important for all taxpayers to understand that even with a new school, all elementary schools in Yarmouth will still be full in September 1995. The new school will remove students from sub-standard teaching spaces and relieve overcrowdedness. We'll only have ADEQUATE space.

May I introduce new staff members: CAROLE EICHNER, School Psychologist CINDY ERICKSON, Music Teacher RICHARD FRAZIER, Custodian

After 27 years of service to the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School Dis- trict, Mr. EDWARD E. BARABE - Custodian, retired. Best wishes for a long and healthy retirement! The need for our before-school and after-school care continues to grow. This self-supporting program flourishes. Participation in our lunch program is not offsetting costs and it now appears that our school will be part of a satellite program, i.e., food will be prepared at another school site and transported to our school for service. Major capital expenditures will be necessary in our school within the next two years. A new sewage system and new burners and boilers are two of the more costly. An Education Reform Advisory Council has been formed to represent our school community and advise me on ways to improve our school. It is composed of three parents of children in our school, two teachers from our school, one community representative and me. They include:

CATHERINE ANDERSON - Parent SUSAN CONNOR - Secretary/Teacher LAURE HORNE - Parent LAURENCE MACARTHUR - Co-chairperson SHARON MCCORKLE - Teacher ANNE SEELEY - Community Member GAIL STONE - Co-chairperson/Parent

225 Our Early Childhood Program for children ages 3-5 continues to provide a valuable service to the towns of Dennis and Yarmouth. Between 60 and 70 children annually are usually included in the program and they are served in a variety of settings including: the Dennis- Yarmouth Regional High School, private day care centers, and in private homes. By the early identification of children with possible learning difficul- ties and by early intervention we are able to eliminate or at least be fully aware of many problems by the time the child is ready for kindergarten. One of the first programs of its kind in the state, it is ably supervised by SHIRLEY SMITH. The program is fully funded through state grants written by Ms. Smith. I am proud of my staff! They continue to do an outstanding job under far less than ideal teaching conditions.

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227 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Financial Statements For the Year Ended June 30, 1993 (With Independent Auditor's Report Thereon)

228 TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT 1 General Purpose Financial Statements: Combined Balance Sheet - All Fund Types and Account Group 2 Combined Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances - All Governmental Fund Types and Expendable Trust Funds 3 Statement of Revenues and Expenditures of General Fund Budget and Actual - Budgetary Basis 4 Statement of Changes in Special Revenue Fund Balances 5 Notes to Financial Statements 6

229 Bruce D. Norling, CPA, P.C.

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT

To the School Committee Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District

I have audited the general purpose financial statements of the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District, as of June 30, 1993, and for the year then ended. These general purpose financial statements are the responsibility of the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District's management. My responsibility is to express and opinion on these general purpose financial statements based on my audit. I conducted my audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards. Those standards require that I plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the general purpose financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the general purpose financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. I believe that my audit provides a reasonable basis for my opinion. The District prepares its general purpose financial statements using accounting principles which are in conformity with the Uniform Municipal Accounting System promulgated by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Revenue. As described in Note 2, these accounting principles differ in certain respects from generally accepted accounting principles in the area of accounting for fixed assets. The effects of this difference on the accompanying general purpose financial statements have not been quantified. In my opinion, except for the effects on the general purpose financial statements of the item described in the third paragraph, the general purpose financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District, as of June 30, 1993, and the result of its operations for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles.

August 4, 1993

230 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Combined Balance Sheet - All Fund Types and Account Group

June 50, 1993

Account GovernmentaI Fund Types Group Special Trust I Capital Totals General Revenue Agency Projects General Long (Memorandum Fund Fund Funds Funds Term Debt Only? ASSETS

Cash and cash equivalents $1,288,970 485,764 167,365 5.393 _ SI,947,492 Due from government sources - 35,235 - - - 35,235 Due from other sources - 1,194 - - - 1,194 Inventories • 49,317 - - - 49,317 Amount to be provided for payment of Long tern debt - - - - 4,426,342 4,426,342 Deferred compensation invested _ . _ . 60.237 60.237

Total Assets $1,288,970 571,510 167,365 5,393 4,486,579 S6,519,817

LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY

Liabilities: Warrants payable S 163,433 22,549 S 185,982 Salaries payable 411,283 2,131 413,414 Payroll withholding liabilities 120,577 123 120,700 Other liabilities 2,689 - 2,689 Accrued sick leave - - 986,342 Deferred compensation due employees - - 60,237 60,237 Bonds & notes payable - - 3.440.000 5.440.000

Total Liabilities 24,803 4,486,579 5,209,364

Reserved for inventories 49,317 49,317

Fund Balances: Reserved for encumbrances - - . 5,393 5,393 Reserved for expenditures 356,208 - - 356.208 Undesignated 254.780 497.390 167.365 899.535

Total Fund Equity 590.988 497.390 167.565 5.395 1.261.136

Total Liabilities and Fund Equity SI,288,970 571,510 167,365 5,393 4,4B6,579

The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements.

231 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Combined Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances - AIL Governmental Fund Types and Expendable Trust Funds For the Year Ended June 30, 1993

Governmental Fund Types Special Trust and Capital Total General Revenue Agency Projects (Memorandum Fund Fund Funds Funds Only) Revenues: Local sources: Assessments to i $17,672,032 80,170 17,752,202 Investment income 169,179 - 7,426 - 176,605 Charges and fees 55,563 618,727 25,147 - 699,437 Other intergovernmental - 1,442,110 2,650 - 1,444,760 Boosters Other 74.056 32.286 71.411 . 177.753 17,970,830 2,093,123 186,804 - 20,250,757 Intergovernmental-State reimbursements: General aid Chapter 70 1,465,218 . . _ 1,465,218 Regional school aid Chapter 71 1,246,176 - - - 1,246.176 Pupil transportation 698,273 - - - 698,273 School building assistance 251,331 - - - 251,331 Other state aid 897.672 - . - 897.672 Total revenues 22,529,500 2,093,123 186,804 - 24,809,427

Expenditures: Administration 597,588 . 76,212 - 673,800 Instruction 14,602,629 967,753 - - 15,570,382 Other school services 1,371,177 927,421 144,702 - 2,443,300 Operation & maintenance of facilities 2,434,735 73,237 40,347 - 2,548,319 Fixed Charges 2,092,568 103,151 7,120 - 2,202,839 Community services 35,646 25,351 - - 60,997 Acquisition of fixed assets 151,793 18,579 - 63,229 233,601 Debt service 967,645 - 23,105 - 990,750 Other programs 439.684 . - - 439.684 Total Expenditures 22.693.465 2.115.492 291.486 63.229 25.163.672 Excess (deficiency) of revenues over expenditures ( 163,965) ( 22,369) (104,682) (63,229) (354,245) Other Financing Sources (Uses): Operating transfers in (out) C 162,841) 158,198 4,643 - - Funds returned to grantor ( 5.941) ( 8.304) - - ( 14.245) Excess (deficiency) of revenues and other sources over expenditures and other uses ( 332,747) 127,525 (100,039) (63,229) (368,490) Fund Balance, Beginning 923.735 369.865 267.404 68.622 1.629.626 Fund Balance, Ending t 590,988 497,390 167,365 5,393 1,261,136

The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements.

232 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Statement of Revenues and Expenditures of General Fund Budget and Actual - Budgetary Basis

Tear ended June 30, 1993

\Variance Favorable Budget Actual (Unfavorable) Revenues: Local sources: Assessments to member Towns $17,672,032 17,672,032 - Investment income 165,000 169,179 4,179 Charges and fees 45,375 55,563 10,188 Other 49.476 74.056 24.580 17.931.883 17.970.830 38.947 Intergovernmental-State reimbursements: General aid Chapter 70 1,465,318 1,465,218 ( 100) Regional school aid Chapter 71 1,246,176 1,246,176 - Pupil transportation 721,152 698,273 (22,879) School building assistance 195,123 251,331 56,208 Other state aid 902.672 897.672 ( 5.000) 4.530.441 4.558.670 28.229 Total revenues 22,462,324 22,529,500 67,176

Expenditures: Administration 582.219 597,588 ( 15,369) Instruction 14,441,822 14,602,629 (160,807) Other school services 1,391,281 1,371,177 20,104 Operation and maintenance of plant 2,490,561 2,434,735 55,826 Fixed charges 2,289,529 2,092,568 196,961 Community services 55,787 35,646 20,141 Acquisition of fixed assets 115,651 151,793 (36,142) Other programs 489,700 439,684 50,016 Debt service 984.945 967.645 17.300

Total expenditures 22.841.495 22.693.465 148.030

Excess of expenditures over revenue ( 379.171) ( 163.965) 215.206

Other financing sources (uses): Operating transfers ( 202,829) ( 162,841) 39,988 Funds returned to grantor - ( 5,941) ( 5,941) Other sources 582.000 537.001 (49.999)

Excess of revenues and other sources over expenditures 204,254 204,254

The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements.

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234 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Notes to the Financial Statements

Summary of Significant Accounting Policies The accounting policies of the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District (the School District) as reflected in the accompanying financial statements for the year ended June 30, 1993 conform to generally accepted accounting principles for local government units except as indicated hereinafter. The more significant accounting policies of the School District are summarized below: A) Fund Accounting For reporting purposes, the financial activities of the School District are accounted for through the use of various funds. Each fund is a separate accounting entity with self-balancing accounts. The following types of funds are used by the School District: General Fund - to account for all financial activities of the School District, except those required to be accounted for in another fund. Most revenues and expenditures of a general operational nature are accounted for in this fund. Special Revenue Funds - to account for the proceeds of specific revenue sources that are restricted to expenditures for specified purposes. Trust Funds - to account for assets held by the School District in a trustee capacity. Trust funds are classified as expendable or nonexpendable depending on whether the principal portion of the fund balance may be expended, or whether only investment income may be used. B) Basis of Accounting The modified accrual method of accounting is used for all of the School District's funds. Under the modified accrual method, revenues are recorded when susceptible to accrual (i.e., measurable and available to finance the School District's operations) and expenditures are recorded when the liability is incurred.

235 C) Fixed Assets Property, plant and equipment acquired or constructed for general operational services are recorded as expenditures. Generally accepted accounting principles require that such assets be accounted for in a "general fixed assets group of accounts". The School District does not maintain such an account group. D) Budgetary Data General Budget Policies The Regional District School Committee annually determines the amount to be raised (after deducting the amount of anticipated revenue the district expects to receive) to maintain and operate the School District during the next fiscal year and apportions the amount among the member towns in accordance with the terms of the agreement. The amounts apportioned to each town is certified by the regional school district treasurer to the treasurers of the towns. Each town appropriates the amounts so certified at the next annual meeting. E) Assets, Liabilities, and Fund Equity Cash and Cash Equivalents - Cash balances from all funds, except those required to be segregated by law, are combined to form a consolidation of cash. Cash balances are invested to the extent available and interest earnings are recognized in the General Fund. Certain special revenue funds and fiduciary funds cash are segregated and investment earnings become part of those funds. Inventories are valued at the lower of cost (first-in, first-out) or market. Inventories in the Special Revenue Funds consist of expendable supplies of the food service program. Cost is recorded as an expenditure at the time of purchase. Inventories are offset by a reserve since they do not constitute available spendable resources. Warrants and Salaries Payable - This represents Fiscal Year 1993 bills/salaries owed by the District and paid during the first 15 days of Fiscal Year 1993. Fund Balance Reserve for Encumbrances - Appropriations that are carried over into the next fiscal year and do not constitute expenditures or liabilities are reported as reservations of fund equity. Fund Balance Reserved for Expenditures - This represents amounts reserved from undesignated fund balance to be reapportioned to reduce the Fiscal Year 1994 assessments to the member Towns.

236 F) Total Columns On Combined Statements - Overview Total columns on the Combined Statements - Overview are captioned "Memorandum Only" to facilitate financial analysis. Data in these columns do not present financial position, results of operations, or changes in financial position in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles. Neither is such data comparable to consolidation. Interfund eliminations have not been made in the aggregation of this data. G) Financial Reporting Entity The Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District, for financial reporting purposes, includes all funds and account groups relevant to the operations of its Schools. The financial statements presented herein do not include agencies which have been formed under applicable state laws as separate and distinct units of government apart from the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District. The following governmental units are specifically excluded from the School District's financial statements: Town of Dennis Town of Yarmouth Barnstable County Also, several student activity funds belonging to various student functions and activities have not been included in the accompanying financial statements. At June 30, 1993, these student activity funds comprised of approximately $80,000 maintained in several checking accounts controlled by the School District. 2. Departures From Generally Accepted Accounting Principles The significant departure of the School District's financial statements from generally accepted accounting principles is as follows: General fixed asset acquisitions are recorded as expenditures and not capitalized in a general fixed asset group of account.

237 3. School District Assessments Under terms of the agreement, as amended, establishing the Dennis-Xarmouth Regional School District, the School District's costs are apportioned and assessments are levied against the towns forming the District. The School District's costs are apportioned as follows: Costs to be Apportioned Basis of Apportionment Principal and interest relating Enrollment of the respective to debt issued subsequent to towns July 1, 1975 Special operating costs, princi- Pupil hours of the respective pally related to providing towns relating to such pro- evening educational programs grams Operating costs, by facility, Enrollment of the respective other than Central Office costs towns Central Office costs Total enrollment of the respective towns 4. Employee Benefit Plans A) Teachers, certain administrative personnel and other professional employees are covered by and must participate in the Massachusetts Teachers' Retirement System (MTRS). The School District is not required to contribute to MTRS. MTRS is fully funded by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and by contributions from covered employees. The Commonwealth is required to make acturarially determined contributions that maintain the financial integrity of the System. The amount of the current funding by the Commonwealth is not available. All persons employed on at least a half-time basis, who are covered under a contractual agreement requiring certification by the Board of Education, are eligible and must participate in the MTRS. Under the pension plan, benefits are vested immediately if the employee is under 55 years of age. Participants are eligible to receive a retirement allowance once they have completed 20 years of service or have reached age fifty-five. If participants joined the system after January 1, 1978, they must complete ten years of service before receiving a retirement allowance.

238 Based on the Commonwealth of Massachusetts retirement laws, employees covered by the pension plan must contribute a percentage of their gross earnings up to $30,000, into the pension fund. The percentage is determined by the participants date of entry into the system and their total gross earnings up to $30,000 as follows: Before January 1, 1975 5% January 1, 1975-December 31, 1983 7% After January 1, 1984 8% Effective January 1, 1989, all participants hired after January 1, 1979 must pay their regular contribution percentage, as outlined above, plus 2% of salary in excess of $30,000. The payroll for teaching staff covered by MTRS for the year ended June 30, 1993 was approximately $12,737,751 B) Non-teaching employees: Substantially all of the School District's non-teaching employees participate in the Barnstable County Retirement Association (the "System"), a multiple-employer public employee retirement system. The payroll for employees covered by the System for the year ended June 30, 1993 was $3,387,047. Substantially all non-teaching employees of the School District not covered by the Massachusetts Teachers' Retirement System (see above) are eligible to participate in the System. Under the provisions of this retirement plan, employees contribute certain percentages of their pay: 5% if hired prior to 1975, 7% if hired in 1975 through ld83, and 8% if hired in 1984 and later, and are eligible for retirement benefits after meeting the required age-in-service criteria. Annual retirement benefits, generally, range up to 2.5 times average pay, as defined, times years of creditable service. For employees hired after January 1, 1979, pay in excess of $30,000 a year is not included in arriving at average pay used in determining the amount of the employee's pension, but is included in determining the amount of the employee's required contribution to the plan. In fiscal 1992, the $30,000 salary cap was removed and an additional 2% employee contribution was added on regular pay over $30,000 to employees hired after January 1, 1979. The School District's annual contribution is determined by the State Division of Public Employee Retirement Administration. The System requires funding of accrued pension liabilities actuarially in order to pay the employer normal cost plus amortize the original unfunded actuarial accrued liability by 2027. The contribution requirement for the year ended June 30, 1993 was $542,247 which consisted of $322,458 from the School District and $219,789 from employees.

239 The pension benefit obligation is a standardized disclosure measure of the present value of pension benefits, adjusted for the effects of projected salary increases and step-rate benefits estimated to be payable in the future as a result of employee service to date. The measure, which is the actuarial present value of credited projected benefits, is intended to help users assess the System's funding status on a going-concern basis, assess progress made in accumulating sufficient assets to pay benefits when due, and make comparisons among public employee retirement systems and employers. The System makes separate measurements of assets and pension benefit obligations for individual employers. A summary of the actuarial valuation for the latest date for which information is available follows: $ Millions (1/1/90) (1/1/90) System as a the School Whole District Pension benefit obligation $163.3 4.5 Net assets available for benefits (valued at market) 60.3 1.4 Unfunded pension benefit obligation $103.0 3.1

Ten year historical trend information showing the System's progress in accumulating sufficient assets to pay benefits when due is not available. In fiscal 1992, the School District elected to establish a funding schedule to amortize the School District's unfunded actuarial liabilities plus normal cost. The normal cost and unfunded actuarial liability are calculated in accordance with the entry age normal actuarial cost method. Amortization of the unfunded actuarial liability is based on a 40 year schedule for unfunded liabilities prior to removal of the $30,000 salary cap, and 15 year amortization of the additional unfunded liability for removal of the salary cap. The annual amortization for each liability is allowed to increase each year by no more than 4.5%. Payments determined under this funding schedule totaled $78,985 for fiscal 1993. Sick Leave Benefit Under terms of the contracts covering employees of the School District, certified employees are entitled to fifteen days of paid sick leave, annually. Unused sick leave may be accumulated indefinitely up to a specified maximum. In the event of death, separation, or retirement of an employee having completed ten years of service, such employee or "the

240 employee's estate" shall be compensated at one-half the current daily short term substitute rate for accumulated sick leave. In the case of those who commenced employment on or after September 1, 1975, accumulated sick leave, subject to such payment, is limited to 135 days. Certain other employees are entitled to similar benefits but shall be compensated at a rate ranging from $2.15 to $2.20 per hour for such accumulated sick leave based on average daily hours worked and are limited to 13 5 days for payment purposes. Such accumulated vested sick leave has been recognized in the accounts of the School District as to the liability at June 30, 1993 but not to the change in the liability for vested benefits earned during the year then ended. Deferred Compensation In fiscal year 1992, all permanent School District Employees, either full or part-time, may participate in a deferred Compensation plan. The Plan is a supplemental, long-term retirement savings program for public employees. An insurance company administers the program. The School District does not contribute to the Plan. An employee can defer up to 25% of his/her pre-tax gross pay, not to exceed $7,500, annually, Each employee dictates how his/her deferred wages are invested. An employee cannot withdraw contributions until he/she has attained the age of 59 1/2 years, has terminated employment, or can provide economic hardship The School District is the contractual and beneficial holder of the Plan's assets, but has no authority over how the funds are invested. Deposits and Investments The School District maintains cash deposits that are available for use by all funds. Each fund type's portion of these deposits is reflected on the combined financial statements under the caption "cash" and the interest earnings attributable to each fund type is included under "investment income". State and local statutes place certain limitations on the nature of deposits and investments available to the School District. Deposits (including demand deposits, term deposits and certificates of deposit) in any one financial institution may not exceed certain levels without collateralization by the financial institutions involved. Investments can also be made in securities issued by or unconditionally guaranteed by the U.S. Government or Agencies that have a maturity of less than one year from date of purchase, and repurchase agreements guaranteed by such securities with maturity dates of no more than 90 days from date of purchase.

241 Summary of Deposits with Financial Institutions Deposit Carrying Market Category Category Category Category type value value 1 2 3 4 Bank Accounts $1,947,492 $1,947,492 $1,834,231 $ - $ - $113,261 Category 1 Deposits that are fully insured by FDIC or the Depositors Insurance Fund (DIF); deposits fully collateralized by securities held by the School District or School District's agent and registered in the name of the School District; securities held by the School District or School District's agent and registered in the School District's name. Category 2 Deposits that are secured by investments registered in the School District's name but held by the bank or bank's agent; investments (unregistered) held in the School District's name by the bank or bank's agent. Category 3 These deposits are secured by collateral pledged and held by the depository bank, but not in the School District's name. Category 4 Uninsured or unsecured deposits. 6. Long-Term Debt The Schools District's long-term debt issues constitute a pledge of the School District's full faith and credit. Payment is not limited to a particular revenue source. Changes in General Obligation Bonds Payable The following is a summary of bond principal transactions of the School District for the year ended June 30, 1993: Long-term debt, July 1, 1992 $4,125,000 Bonds ret i red: School renovations (320,000) Wixon (260,000) Notes retired: (105,000) Long-term debt, June 30, 1993 $3,440,000

242 The School District's outstanding indebtedness consists of the following at June 30, 1993: Principal Fiscal Year Interest Outstanding of Maturity Rate June 30, 1993 Bonds: School Renovations 1994 6.268%(avg) $ 215,.000 Wixon Addition 2005 7.240%(avg) 3j,120, ,000

3, ,335, ,000 Notes: State House Notes 1994 7.00% 55,,000 State House Notes 1994 6.35% 50, ,000

Total Long-Tenn Debt $ 3, ,440, ,000 Debt principal and interest are payable as follows

Fiscal Year Bonds Notes Total 1994 707,322 112,025 819,347 1995 466,830 466,830 1996 448,110 448,110 1997 429,390 429,390 1998 410,670 410,670 1999- 2005 2,349,360 2,349,360 Total $4,811,682 $112,025 $4,923,707

At June 30, 1993, loans authorized and unissued total $5,814,000 for constructing, originally equipping and furnishing a new elementary school in Yarmouth, and $600,000 for reconstructing, remodeling and making extraordinary repairs to the Ezra H. Baker Elementary School. 7. Leased Facilities The School District leases four elementary and two middle schools within the towns of Dennis and Yarmouth, whereby the School District has the use of these facilities through June 30, 2015. Under the terms of the agreements, the School District is responsible for the cost of operation, including utilities and insurance, and maintenance of these facilities. 8. 1994 Budget The School District has authorized a fiscal 1994 operating and debt retirement budget totaling $23,449,338 which will be financed from the following sources: Assessments to member towns $18,734,858 Anticipated aid from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts 4,108,295 Other local sources 256,752 Utilization of available funds 349,433 $23,449,338

243 Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District Regular and Temporary School Employees Salaries and Wages Paid In 1993

EMP. GROSS WAGES NAME NO. POSITION IN 1993

Abdelal, Ahmed M 00005 Tutor 3,478.02 Aboody, Georgia A 00004 Certified Substitute 225.00 Abraham, Peter J 00009 Cafeteria Substitute 391.86 Abrahamson, David G 08003 Custodian 27,915.58 Ackerman, Mary Ellen 00010 Teacher/Dept. Head 47,029.50 Adamo, Lou 00013 Temporary 32.22 Adams, Philip A 00016 Custodian 24,122.29 Adams, Shane T 00015 Custodial Substitute 2,174.06 Adamson, Kevin L 00022 Certified Substitute 4,805.84 Ahem-McElroy, Darleen F 00021 Certified Substitute 270.00 Aiello, Stephen E 00018 Student Activities 5,374.00 Allen, Harry C 00020 Coaching 2,980.00 Almonte, Amy R 00017 Teacher Aide II 11,227.81 Almonte, Jody-Lyn 00237 Clerical Substitute 687.12 Aiward, Richard D 00019 Shift Leader 32,808.80 Ames, Kimberly L 00241 Teacher 17,356.35 Amorosi, Mary E 00239 Nurse 29,561.04 Anarino, Susan 08884 Teacher 36,618.06 Anderson, Eric P 00093 Certified Substitute 1,440.00 Anderson, Maureen 00094 Teacher Aide II 1,613.50 Andre, Tina L 03052 Teacher 17,441.09 Andrews, Brenda L 00115 Community Education 198.00 Antonellis, Nancy M 00144 Teacher 26,868.58 Ardito, Barbara C 00148 Certified Substitute 1,364.85 Armstrong, Alyson 00155 Teacher 38,197.19 Armstrong, Patricia M 00158 Certified Substitute 990.00 Arnold, Alexandra E.N 05080 Speech/Language 16,128.45 Arruda, Patricia A 00163 District Bilingual 45,675.92 Arseneaux, Maria 00167 Sped Aide II 15,244.14 244 Ashworth, Nancy 00168 Teacher 39,798.61 Avellar, Norma B 00235 Teacher 44,674.74 Avery, Anita T 00238 Tutor 9,211.02 Bader, Elizabeth 00245 Teacher 38,163.62 Baker, Cynthia M 00275 Teacher 42,051.81 Baker, Joan M 00295 Teacher 41,251.01 Baker, Rick A 00304 Teacher 44,073.11 Baker, Robert M 00305 Teacher 40,466.64 Baldwin, Mary H 00335 Secretary I 20,802.19 Baltrushanas, Janice R 00340 Cafeteria Substitute 1,955.55 Banis II, Felix G 00350 Certified Substitute 3,287.50 Barabe, Edward E 00365 Custodian 21,319.60 Barabe, Emily 00366 Cafeteria 9,667.22 Barca, Peter J 00380 Teacher 41,069.01 Barczak, Susan E 00381 General Aide 10,089.08 Barlow, Robert J G 00384 Teacher 52,915.16 Barney, Felicia L 00385 Teacher 43,300.85 Barr, Ruth Ann 00395 Teacher 39,491.79 Bartash, Stacy J 00402 Temporary 54.00 Basile, Cynthia L 04701 Teacher 42,087.39 Bates, Richard B 00407 Coaching 3,035.00 Baudo, Rita J 00415 Teacher 42,940.09 Baudo, Robert H 00425 Teacher 43,190.04 Bauer, Barbara A 00440 Teacher 38,947.03 Bay, Ruth M 00445 Certified Substitute 2,250.00 Beale, Deborah J 00449 Teacher 32,624.62 Bean, Michael D 00450 Teacher 37,703.90 Beatty, Roger A 00458 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 23,415.12 Beauchemin, Karen 00455 Clerk/Typist 13,254.23 Belcher, Aaron J 00469 Temporary Grounds 2,639.25 Beless, Nancy L 00500 Teacher 40,466.64 Beless, Scott D 00501 Intramurals 728.00 Belfiore, Lynne 00503 Teacher 40,964.20 Beltran, Miriam 00515 T.A. ll/DayCare 9,684.86 Bennett, Reuben 00528 Teacher 3,352.32 Benyo, Carrie L 00535 Bus Aide 3,978.00 Bergeron, Wayne A 00545 Alternative Ed. Director 44,049.53 Bergstrom, Debra A 00550 Sped Aide II 12,563.98

245 Bergstrom, Thomas R 00552 Cert. Substitute/Tutor 1,864.74 Bernhardt, Heidi J 00565 Certified Substitute 585.00 Berrio, Francis E 00570 Maintenance Laborer 20,143.46 Bidwell, David C 00593 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 357.00 Blake, Jean M 00600 Teacher 41,138.80 Blakesiee, Marylou J 00605 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 3,901.80 Blanchard, Carla W 05327 Teacher 11,378.36 Blauner, Maria A 00615 Clerical Substitute 930.94 Boffoli, Cynthia M 00631 Secretary I 17,613.18 Boffoli, Tricia C 00632 Temporary 78.76 Bogle, Linda B 00637 Teacher Aide II 694.80 Bonasia, Michael 00646 Teacher 45,251.86 Bono, Robert P 00648 Coaching 871.00 Booth, Kathy J 00650 Tutor 327.60 Bossi, Arnold 00657 Teacher 39,806.71 Botelho, Edward 00668 Custodian 25,242.48 Boudreau, Alexandria 00345 Teacher 26,315.67 Bowes, Annette C 01201 Counselor 9,695.79 Bows, Ronald C 00675 Asst. Complex Supervisor 14,802.19 Boyce, Constance E 00678 Community Education 120.00 Boyle, Jayne C 00683 Teacher 8,773.65 Brackett, Robert D 00406 Coaching 3,619.00 Bradley, Anne C 00700 Psychologist 5,662.68 Braun, Marleigh B 00408 Tutor 15,830.07 Braverman, Amy M 00710 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 758.00 Brennan, Janet M 00716 Teacher 42,940.09 Brennan, Stephen A 00719 Certified Substitute 1,980.00 Brewer, Bonnie 00950 Librarian 43,099.47 Brigham, Robert M 00722 Driver Substitute 189.74 Brigham, Susan P 00723 Teacher Aide II 13,833.75 Broman, Jennifer M 00728 Certified Substitute 1,710.00 Brookhart, Larry R 00731 Certified Substitute 135.00 Brouillard, Barbara D 00733 Certified Substitute 652.50 Brown, Hope S 09090 Adult Education 484.00 Brown, Howard C 08091 Certified Substitute 2,160.00 Brown, Kelly Kay 02801 Teacher 40,580.24 Brown, Nancy P 00735 Pt Computer Teacher 8,466.42 Brown, Steven E 00736 Cafeteria Substitute 597.48

246 Browne, Gordon W 00737 Bus Driver 15,431.42 Brunelle, Monique M 00739 Certified Substitute 2,205.00 Buchanan, Adrianne M 01915 Teacher 43,085.69 Budrick, Gloria C 00745 Clerical Substitute 344.80 Burbank, John J 00749 Shift Leader 26,765.28 Burke, Carole H 00748 Cafeteria Manager 14,051.61 Burke, Gerald H 00750 Maintenance Mechanic 26,591.20 Burke, Marilyn L 00760 Secretary II 26,081.31 Burke, Natalie T 00767 Teacher 26,203.98 Burlingame, Liliann 00780 Community Education 648.00 Butcher, Gale G 00786 Teacher 17,342.08 Butler, Janice 1 00788 Secy/Dir. Of Instruction 16,636.31 Butler, Karen K 00789 Temporary 91.54 Butler, Karen L 00787 Clerical Substitute 149.00 Butler, Susan D 00790 Social Worker 44,868.50 Butler, Thomas F 00791 Teacher 43,335.64 Cahalane, Victoria A 00800 Teacher 39,839.55 Cahill, Colleen F 00810 Temporary 90.00 Cahoon, Franz 00821 Teacher/Department Head 47,765.47 Cahoon, Ruth M 00823 Teacher 8,231.85 Caldarola, Auro 00835 Custodial Substitute 3,065.58 Callanan, Deirdre G 00850 Coord. Projects/Grants 46,083.36 Cameron, Valerie R 00861 Bus Aide 4,177.97 Campbell, Bernadette 00409 Speech/Language . 20,844.43 Campbell, Sumner 00880 Home School Counselor 43,813.61 Capers, Beverly 00893 Information Systems Mgt. 49,188.15 Carleton, Richard J 00906 Teacher 40,999.45 Carloni, Denise 00910 Teacher 45,057.75 Carlson, Robert J 00915 Custodian 19,133.61 Carnathan, Susan M 00925 Teacher 31,964.66 Carney, Jeannette M 00927 Adult Education 473.00 Carpenter, Gary G 00928 Community Education 324.00 Carrick, Jeanne M 00932 Teacher 44,152.36 Carroll, Suzanne L 00934 Temporary 90.00 Carty, Erin K 00940 Teacher 32,697.78 Carty, William J 00948 Certified Substitute 2,565.00 Carullo, Francis C 00971 Teacher 40,466.64 Casey, Maureen B 00995 Certified Substitute 585.00

247 Cash, Jayne T 01005 Nurse 30,310.97 Cash, Kimberly A 01007 Certified Substitute 777.66 Cashen, Sandra J 01006 Secretary I/Maintenance 24,027.20 Cassidy, Kathleen J 01008 Certified Substitute 990.00 Castro, Brigitt A 01010 Temporary 84.00 Castro, Jordana M 01013 T.A. Il/Bilingual 810.60 Cavaliere, James 01030 Teacher 40,555.29 Cedrone, Donato J 01059 Custodial Substitute 956.97 Cedrone, Mary E 01060 T.A. I I/Library 13,456.64 Celi, Camille A 01062 Temporary 45.00 Cesarone, Kathleen D 01065 Bus Driver 14,598.29 Chapman, Donna L 01080 Teacher 38,947.03 Charpentier, Paul Ft 01095 Teacher 40,303.27 Chenette, Eileen K 01098 Clerical Substitute 5,953.11 Chernushek, Marjorie 01100 Teacher 41,481.03 Cheverie, Stacy M 01110 Temporary 73.64 Christian, Ernest A. O 01120 Custodian 28,091.63 Ciaccio, Caroline A 01122 Coaching 1,552.00 Cifelii, Anne M 08119 Health Clerk 11,340.67 Cipro, Jacob J 01121 Drama 129.87 Ciullo, Angela M 01123 Certified Substitute 1,935.00 Civetta, Elizabeth J 01124 Teacher 27,642.64 Clark, Paula E 01128 Teacher Aide II 3,155.55 Clarke, Kathleen 01145 Social Worker 44,095.96 Claughton, Jane M 01147 Temporary 45.00 Cleary, Barbara H 01150 Teacher 40,376.07 Cleaves, Scott 01172 Teacher 39,059.53 Clemence, Deborah R 08130 Teacher 40,319.17 Clemence, J. Thomas 01200 Teacher 41,687.81 Clifford, Christine A 01202 Certified Substitute 1,442.58 Clifford, Lisa E 01204 Cafeteria 5,327.10 Clifford, Sandra 01205 Custodian 6,969.11 Clouther, Kathleen M 01207 Clerical Substitute 5,643.08 Coakley, Virginia L 01211 Aide Substitute 190.24 Coelho, Jacqueline L M 01209 T.A. Il/Bilingual 9,492.56 Colbert, Meredith 01210 Sped Aide II 16,105.80 Colby, Janet C 01213 Teacher 38,197.19 Colby, Richard B 01216 Principal 61,297.21

248 Cole, Barbara K 01230 Teacher 38,783.66 Cole, Kristina A 01255 Teacher 40,216.69 Colebourn, Craig A 01212 Coaching 1,473.44 Coleman, Raymond P 01257 Coaching 793.00 Colgan, Katherine A 01265 Teacher 35,497.71 Collette, Dolores 01275 Clerical Substitute 253.43 Collins, Elaine H 01277 Temporary 85.92 Collins Jr, Curtis S 01278 Principal 68,063.58 Collucci, Catherine M 01279 Asst. Food Svc. Coord. 7,338.42 Colmer, Kenneth P 01280 School Physician 5,750.03 Colona, Nancy F 01276 Teacher 41,519.60 Colton, Susan S 01283 Certified Substitute 214.78 Comeau, Constance 01285 Cafeteria Substitute 779.09 Comeau, Robert 01290 Custodial Substitute 2,794.50 Conant, Susan M 01301 Secretary I 17,816.84 Conefrey, Virginia D 01304 Teacher 37,710.06 Connelly, Barbara K 01305 Teacher 44,032.09 Connor, Susan 01335 Teacher 38,697.17 Connors, Gregory J 01345 Custodian 28,030.50 Connors, Karen M 01347 Community Education 216.00 Coogan, James J 01350 Teacher 42,385.84 Cooke, Cheryl A 01365 Teacher 21,719.76 Cooke, Nancy Ann 01367 Nurse Substitute 963.42 Cooper, Phyllis G 01375 Teacher 36,580.59 Copeland, Marcia J 01379 Teacher 10,723.14 Coppleman, Adam L 01383 Student Aide 114.56 Cordeiro, Joanne M 01388 Aide Substitute 3,653.39 Corkum, Charles E 01391 Teacher 41,424.71 Cornog, Linda L 01406 Teacher 38,783.66 Cornwell, Diane 01410 Teacher 38,370.26 Correia, Karen A 01420 Segretary II 26,370.67 Corwin, Marsha P 01429 Adult Education 352.00 Costa, Charles C 01448 Teacher 36,618.06 Cotell Jr., Joseph S 01450 Groundskeeper Leader 29,683.89 Coyne, Dianne E 01485 Temporary 50.12 Coyne, Dorothy A 01490 Teacher 38,697.17 Crapo, Laurie M 01561 Teacher Aide II 6,221.56 Creeden, Charlene M 01563 Certified Substitute 225.00

249 Crellin, David W 01564 Director Of Instruction 59,619.43 Cricco, Christine A 01567 Certified Substitute 5,790.12 Croker, Kathleen J 01565 Cafeteria 6,958.51 Crosby, Julia W 01575 Intramurals 1,490.58 Curette, Patricia D 01587 Certified Substitute 1,237.73 Cusick, John J 01590 Asst. Complex Supervisor 18,418.71 Cutler, Jane W 01595 Teacher 38,377.95 Cutting, Lyla M 01597 Cafeteria 5,151.80 Cyburt, Edward V 01599 School Physician 5,750.03 Czyoski, Gloria A 01610 Cafeteria 5,615.12 D'abre, Therese 01635 Director Of Instruction 43,403.10 D'alessandro, Deborah A 01640 Teacher 35,707.93 D'angelo Jr., Anthony 01646 Aide Substitute 272.08 D'elia, Ellen A 01647 Home/School Counselor 12,285.54 Daigle, Suzanne E 01385 Teacher Aide II 1,630.85 Daley, Jennie B 01690 Teacher 38,947.03 Damren, Stephanie 01695 Summer School 1,859.55 Daniels, Janice L 01705 Teacher Aide II 2,555.20 Dauphinais, Janice M 01730 Secy/Dir. Of Instruction 26,901.84 David, Jennifer L 01734 Temporary 90.00 Davidson, June H 01735 Cafeteria 10,757.38 Davis, Diane M 01740 Sped Aide II 8,269.74 Davis, James R 01745 Teacher 5,647.50 Davis, Sandra P 01748 Sped Aide II 7,927.50 Davoren, Susan M 01749 Certified Substitute 270.00 Day, Martha J 01750 Teacher 43,748.43 Dean, Elizabeth M 01761 Secretary I 17,525.41 Deedy, Edward T 01765 Bus Driver 14,800.93 Deemer, Sandra J 01845 Teacher 39,402.03 Dejarnett, Rodney V 01864 Teacher/Department Head 45,568.38 Delman, Adina M 01865 Temporary 64.44 Demanche, Heidi M 00240 Teacher 30,101.48 Demers, David A 01869 Temporary 71.28 Demers, Elaine M 01870 Counselor 43,854.56 Demsky, Katherine M 01885 Temporary 10.74 Deneault, Ernest A 01905 Certified Substitute 405.00 Depin, Carole J 04871 Teacher 31,164.06 Depin, Kevin F 01906 Asst. Principal 36,340.67

250 Dervin, Karen E 01910 Teacher 25,330.21 Desalvatore, Thirza K 01913 Certified Substitute 900.00 Devita, Donn P 01920 Teacher 40,575.84 Dewilde, Suzanne 01923 Teacher 33,831.30 Diamond, Eileen C 01922 Certified Substitute 742.50 Dirsa, Thomas J 01929 Temporary 90.00 Dixon, James M 01930 Teacher 38,490.38 Doherty, William J 01951 Teacher 40,731.64 Doiron, Michael A 01957 Certified Substitute 586.54 Donahue, Catherine A 01962 Certified Substitute 445.92 Donovan, Brenda W 01978 Certified Substitute 2,529.74 Donovan, John F 01983 Teacher 42,566.03 Donovan, Judith M 01982 Custodian 20,903.08 Donovan, Lynne M 01984 Teacher 34,983.87 Donovan, Marguerite N 01985 Teacher 42,622.11 Dorr, David L 01990 Custodial Substitute 605.88 Dorr, Donald H 01991 Certified Substitute 495.00 Doyle, Barbara F 02000 Teacher 21,945.27 Doyle, Judy B 02003 Secretary II 24,559.10 Doyle, Marilyn A 02005 Temporary 45.00 Drake, Barbara 02008 Teacher 38,197.19 Drotts, Marilyn J 02011 Temporary 90.00 Dubois, Johanna 02029 Teacher 41,915.25 Duckworth, Alan D 02030 Certified Substitute 225.00 Duffin, Daniel B 02032 Temporary 45.00 Duggan, Elizabeth E 02031 Teacher 24,142.76 Dunbar, Mary Lou 02040 Sped Aide II 9,364.20 Duncan, Amanda J 02046 Student Aide 139.62 Dunn, Gordon F 02060 Teacher 43,190.04 Dunn, Michelle E 02062 Teacher 8,231.85 Dunne, Virginia H 02063 Teacher 38,947.03 Durgin, Richard E 02066 Certified Substitute 5,226.51 Duverger, Florence C 02070 Cafeteria Manager 15,990.66 Eddy, Steven E 02073 Temporary Grounds 2,288.00 Egan, Joy M 02080 Teacher 40,094.05 Egan, Judith P 02075 Teacher 38,268.97 FJchmann-Thompson, Claiie 02136 Teacher 39,324.02 Eichner, Carole A 02149 Psychologist 38,935.94

251 Eldredge, Donald F 02151 Principal 61,621.13 Eldredge, Sheree L 02173 Temporary 90.00 Ellis, Alice C 02185 Clerical Substitute 3,185.96 Endlar, Julie A 02200 Certified Substitute 135.00 Enos, Cathy A 02210 Community Education 180.00 Erickson, Lucinda W 02225 Teacher 6,820.79 Ervin, Richard R 02232 Psychologist 46,536.92 Estey, Denise L 02236 Cafeteria 2,117.92 Evans, Philomena A 02240 Teacher 41,178.21 Fair, Linda J 02253 Cafeteria 4,879.16 Fallon, Sandra 02257 Cafeteria 4,542.29 Fanning, Linda O 02258 Bus Aide 3,519.37 Farmer, Timothy J 02260 Assistant Principal 53,594.45 Favreau, Michael R 02267 Coaching 751.00 Fayne, Francis A 02270 Teacher 47,469.43 Feci, Cheryl L 02282 Cafeteria Substitute 1,772.02 Fedge, Leslie A 02285 Teacher 43,613.04 Ferguson, Susan J 02315 Teacher 40,847.60 Fichter, Carol A 02350 Cafeteria Manager 15,954.43 Ficker, Carol L 00006 Teacher 38,230.69 Field, Louina J 02360 Teacher 40,466.64 Finnemore, Susan K 03190 Benefits Management Secy. 28,965.00 Finnie, Barbara H 02400 Temporary 45.00 Fitzgerald, Elaine M 02410 Teacher 43,467.59 Fitzgerald, Eugene C 02412 Temporary Grounds 6,396.00 Fitzpatrick, Robert W 02422 Custodial Substitute 809.64 Fitzsimmons, Patricia 02426 Assistant Principal 53,594.45 Flanagan, Margaret M 02428 Teacher Aide II 6,591.23 Fleming, Melanie L 02430 Student Clerk 3,567.85 Fleming, Susan E 02431 Nurse Substitute 607.50 Florence, Jane D 02435 Certified Substitute 180.00 Flynn, Christene A 00730 Teacher 15,316.38 Flynn, Jacquelyn A 02440 Cafeteria 11,504.34 Fogg, Jane M 02450 Teacher 41,519.17 Foley, Dennis P 02456 Temporary 45.00 Forist, Melinda D 02462 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 19,208.62 Forker, Keith B 02466 Officiating 1,062.00 Fortier, Michael P 02468 Certified Substitute 1,935.00

252 Foster, Lee C 01925 Custodian 21,646.97 Francis, Diane V 02490 Teacher 39,622.03 Franklin, Marsha 02495 Cafeteria Manager 14,849.24 Frazier, Richard A 02498 Custodian 11,447.51 Frederick Jr., Augustus C 02505 Temporary 90.00 French, Susan 05980 Teacher 40,319.17 Friend, Elizabeth 05937 Counselor 15,328.50 Frigault, Katherine A 02532 Sped Aide II 7,893.26 Frommeyer, David G 02534 Drama 259.75 Frostholm, Kathryn C 02535 Librarian 42,797.56 Fruggiero, Patricia A 02538 Rehab. Counselor 40,701.37 Fuchsmann, Robert L 02548 Certified Substitute 450.00 Fulton, Margaretta E 02549 Teacher 8,773.65 Fyfe, Stuart 02550 Teacher 44,345.71 Gadkowski, Lauren B 02555 Certified Substitute 791.50 Gallagher, Judith A 02557 Temporary 90.00 Gallagher, Karen R 02558 Certified Substitute 315.00 Galop, Laurie A 02560 Temporary 90.00 Garbitt, Christine I 02562 Bus Driver 16,471.01 Garbitt Jr., Donald W 02563 Temporary 71.60 Garner, Roseanne L 02565 Teacher 13,889.68 Garoufes, Kalliope G 02570 Teacher 43,444.84 Garulay, Janet E 03625 Tutor 5,869.50 Gaskill, Christopher 02567 Certified Substitute 180.00 Gately, John J 02568 Custodian 26,569.69 Gaudette, Rhona A 02569 Sped Bus Aide 6,436.38 Getchell, Judy 08337 Clerical Substitute 3,302.33 Gilbreth, Joan L 02590 Community Education 2,805.00 Gilligan, Karen 02600 Teacher 41,663.44 Gilmore, Mary Beth 02616 Temporary 90.00 Glynn, Esther M 02637 Teacher Aide II 5,240.76 Grace, James B 02680 Coaching 1,713.00 Grady, Brian D 02690 Intramurals 2,184.00 Graf, Edith B 02704 Tutor 17,353.12 Graf, Owen D 02705 Teacher/Dept. Head 48,572.00 Gray, Douglas F 02720 Certified Substitute 450.00 Green, Gregory 09265 Sped Aide II 19,561.68 Green, Linda H 02732 Certified Substitute 3,990.70

253 Greene, John W 02730 Teacher Substitute 14,946.36 Griffin, Thomas J 02740 Teacher 41,069.01 Griffith, William 02755 Principal 4,847.50 Groom, John P 02770 Coaching 1,269.00 Grubis, Linda 02787 Teacher 39,064.36 Gushee, Cynthia J 02789 Cert. Substitute/Tutor 1,781.52 19,994.52 Gustafson, Linda R 02788 Teacher 2,025.00 Haddad, Helen N 02800 Certified Substitute Haff, Kathleen T 02803 Athletics 190.00 50,323.74 Haff, Robert N 02802 Teacher/Athletic Director Hagopian, Cathy L 02804 Community Education 372.00 Haigh, Benjamin W 02808 Student Aide 161.10 300.00 Hairston, Joan A 02810 Community Education 23,726.60 Haley, Beverly J 02820 Secretary II 26,029.46 Hall, Allen N 02838 Shift Leader 14,121.53 Hamilton, Lorraine 02865 Clerk/Typist 52,175.30 Hamilton, Robert S 02874 Teacher/Department Head 43,529.50 Hamlin, Cynthia 02887 Teacher 22,330.33 Hammond, Durrie M 02840 Accts. Payable Clerk 45.00 Hanrihan, Carole C 02846 Temporary 33,585.60 Hapenny, Arthur J 02852 Teacher 315.00 Hardaway, Nancy S 02856 Certified Substitute 4,147.78 Harlow, Pat 02858 Tutor 299.55 Harlow, Sheila M 02860 Aide Substitute 734.28 Harmon, Mary Ann 02859 Bus Aide 286.00 Harney, Donna L 02857 Adult Education 27,977.95 Harrington, Catherine M 02912 Teacher 5,960.79 Harrington, Paul E 02913 Custodial Substitute 257.76 Harris, Chrystal S 02930 Student Aide 39.00 Harrison, Deborah J 02935 Temporary 38,947.03 Harrison, W John 02937 Teacher 108.36 Hart, Janet E 02940 Clerical Substitute 40,648.64 Hartranft, Teresa 02975 Teacher 236.28 Hautanen, Kathryn E 02999 Aide Substitute 3,105.00 Hautanen, Mary Ellen 08395 Certified Substitute 24,229.59 Haydon, Richard D 03001 Custodian 4,516.20 Healy, Jennifer 03015 Sped Aide II 450.00 Healy, Kathleen M 03018 Certified Substitute

254 Healy, Mary 03020 Teacher 38,947.03 Heleen, Howard G 03025 Teacher 40,117.11 Hemeon, Sandra L 03030 Aide Substitute 125.80 Hennessey, Beth A 03049 Teacher 31,911.69 Hennessey, Daniel 03050 Teacher 40,508.22 Hill, Bruce 03095 Teacher/Department Head 42,366.55 Hill, Pamela W 03128 Teacher 39,932.08 Hinckley, Patricia C 03086 Cafeteria Manager 13,376.97 Hoar, Dianne 03098 Teacher 38,739.89 Hoar, James P 03110 Teacher 47,377.65 Hoeft, Decdrobert E 03115 Custodian 6,700.62 Hoerner, Pauline G 03116 Aide Substitute 610.43 Hoey, Edward 03117 Custodial Substitute 3,210.53 Holden, Heather A 03130 Temporary 60.00 Holden, William 03135 Teacher 40,499.04 Holland, Joan L 03140 Temporary 90.00 Hollingsworth, Pamela L 03144 Psychologist 43,813.61 Holmes, Kathleen 03146 Secretary/Receptionist 14,158.64 Holmes, Mary Jane 03148 Adult Education 330.00 Hoopes, Katherine 03180 Teacher 38,347.19 Hoppen, Dale S 03183 Teacher 40,391.97 Horbach, Paula J 03185 Temporary 65.61 Horoschak, Suzanne 03188 Teacher 29,175.44 Howard, Sharon A 03191 Teacher 24,745.75 Howes, Tamsen 03192 Tutor 3,789.45 Hoyt, Sandra L 03196 Coaching 3,035.00 Hurd, Robert G 03217 Custodian 21,632.00 Hyde, Robert L 03216 Summer School 900.00 Hyora, Jennifer K 03230 Certified Substitute 320.12 Ingram, Eleanor C 03250 Occupational Therapist 10,640.00 Inkley, Janet 03280 Nurse 31,314.97 Israel, Nancy P 03240 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 9,049.50 Jackson, James R 03296 Custodian 27,724.50 Jacobson, Frances J 00290 Teacher 34,607.46 Jacques Jr., William F 03298 Teacher 39,716.71 James, Dimitroula 09340 Cafeteria 2,993.37 Jansson, Avis 03340 Teacher 43,736.04 Jasie, Catherine J 03342 Drama 129.88

255 Jasie, Laura P 03343 Teacher 38,822.60 Jenks, Kenneth T 03344 Teacher 39,047.63 Jenney, Steven R 03358 Coaching 1,088.00 Jerome Jr., Arthur B 03346 Teacher 36,235.06 Jochim, Maureen 03347 Tutor 9,174.05 Johnson, Aline 03345 Teacher 35,573.44 Johnson, Diane R 03349 Temporary 45.00 Johnson, Donald D 03350 Dir. Of Fiscal Affairs 64,146.55 Johnson, Erin C 03352 Teacher 24,229.29 Johnson, Julia 03360 Librarian 43,847.21 Johnson, Mary L 03365 Teacher 34,098.71 Johnson, Mary Ellyn H 03363 Teacher 28,458.31 Johnson, Steven P 03371 Maintenance Laborer 8,900.15 Johnston, Elizabeth A 03376 Cafeteria 4,884.88 Judd, Grant 03384 Certified Substitute 360.00 Juliano, Lisa N 03387 Teacher Substitute 13,737.36 Karras, Kevin 03380 Flag Corps/Majorettes 5,114.53 Kashish, Lisa Anne 03390 Teacher 11,263.86 Kean, Dorothy A. E 09350 Pt Teacher 4,070.00 Keenan-Mack, Kathleen 03430 Secy/Dir. Fiscal Affairs 26,310.68 Keith, Thomas A 03434 Teacher 42,607.71 324.00 Kelleher, Sandra J 03437 Community Education 38,947.03 Kelley, Carol E 03440 Teacher 27,825.64 Kelley, Carolyn S 03442 Secretary II 22,216.37 Kelley, Dianne M 03443 Computer Operator 38,947.03 Kelley, Doris 03445 Teacher 315.00 Kelley, Edward J 03447 Certified Substitute 403.02 Kelley, Jeanne M 03448 Cafeteria Substitute 15,662.10 Kelley, Maureen G 03451 Secretary/Receptionist 22,569.84 Kelley, Norma J 03456 Teacher 43,472.39 Kelly, Brian 03465 Teacher 42.96 Kelly, Chrisann M 03464 Temporary 11,025.13 Kelly, Jean H 09365 T.A. Il/Library 43,321.30 Kelly, John H 03472 Teacher 30,061.02 Kelly, Judith 03475 Nurse 45.00 Kelly, Karen S 03476 Temporary 38,947.03 Kelly, Thomas 03485 Teacher 2,145.00 Kenney, David L 03517 Coaching

256 Kenney, Suzanne R 08450 Adult Education 935.00 Kenyon, Kathleen R 03525 Teacher 34,190.87 Kenyon, Richard 03534 Teacher 41,602.81 Kepnes, Monica K 03540 Certified Substitute 945.00 Kesier, Patricia M 03545 Social Worker/Attendance 45,388.31 Kierstead, Dorothy E 03560 Temporary 90.00 Kimball, Barbara 03575 Teacher 43,026.67 King, Mary T 03578 Certified Substitute 230.12 King, Wendy 03580 Teacher 39,238.23 Kinkead, Roberta 03605 Teacher 38,947.03 Kinney, J. Michael 03621 Teacher 41,514.91 Klimm, Barbara B 03632 Clerical Substitute 572.30 Klimm, Judy S 03630 Teacher Aide II 18,008.95 Klimm, Richard F 03631 Temporary 35.80 Klosowski, Donna R 03645 Bus Aide 2,213.28 Knell, Ann P 00635 Teacher 45,467.34 Knepper, Robert J 03647 Custodian 24,611.75 Knippenberg, Joyce M 03648 Teacher Aide II 6,586.15 Knott, Cindy A 03646 Cafeteria Substitute 199.16 Knott, Debra L 03649 Aide Substitute 2,725.84 Knowland, Mark G 03650 Teacher 38,197.19 Knowland, Mary M 03652 Teacher 17,800.27 Koehler, David A 03655 Certified Substitute 495.00 Koski, Kathleen M 03659 Teacher 37,761.78 Koumantzelis, Leeann 03670 Teacher 9,728.55 Kramer, Scott A 03680 Teacher 10,079.63 Krawczynski, Gloria 08468 Multi-Unit Coordinator 18,362.26 Krawczynski, John F 03685 Temporary 21.87 Krig, Charlene M 03690 Adult Education 627.00 Krueger, Meredith 03705 Teacher 34,190.87 Krueger, Robert 03710 Teacher 38,947.03 L'heureux, Roger 03920 Teacher 43,515.04 Laboranti, Albert L 03743 Teacher 26,616.08 Lada, Teresa M 03744 Teacher Aide II 6,352.28 Ladner, Josephine E 03745 Secretary I 20,959.18 Laffin, Paul W 03750 Custodial Substitute 645.12 Lamb, Judith M 03760 T.A. I I/Library 11,168.10 Lammers, Kathleen H 03773 Bus Aide/T.A. II 8,130.43

257 Lamothe, Jeffrey J 03777 Intramurals 1,288.56 Lanciani, Ronald K 03779 Coaching 5,232.00 Lang, Annemarie 03780 Community Education 486.00 Langevin, Suzanne M 03782 T.A. I I/Kindergarten 5,881.69 Langhans III, Lester F 03781 Certified Substitute 450.00 Lariviere Werner, Julie K 03790 Teacher 19,135.14 Laroche, Philip 03795 Teacher 42,797.84 Lassila, Kathleen A 03810 T.A. I I/Library 12,797.10 Latimer, Susan A 03819 Teacher 22,314.53 Laughton, Arthur 03820 Audio-Visual 41,414.38 Lavallee, Elaine 03825 Teacher 39,693.23 Lavery, Robert M 03827 Teacher 38,803.71 Lawson, E. Lisa 03855 Teacher 39,256.43 Leavens, Susan W 03861 Temporary 45.00 Leavitt, Lynne A 03862 Summer Sped 752.70 Lee, Audrey 03864 Teacher Aide II 11,666.87 Lee, Joanne S 03866 Food Service Coordinator 27,383.76 Leisey, Deborah L 03910 Sped Aide II 6,837.04 Lemond, Stacia A 03889 Certified Substitute 1,035.00 Lemond, Thomas 03890 Assistant Principal 55,755.96 Leofanti, Paul 03905 Teacher 43,281.04 Lepain, Craig R 03907 Certified Substitute 900.00 Lerner, Sheryl A 03895 Teacher 29,454.04 Leveroni, Maureen E 03915 Teacher 25,616.12 Lewis, Valerie A 03918 Teacher 29,171.28 Liberty, Shirley A 03945 Administrative Assistant 36,699.72 Lima, John P 03944 Temporary 21.48 Lindstrand, Linda M 03946 Secretary/Receptionist 17,600.66 Link, Tara L 03949 Community Education 189.00 Lizotte, Ann E 03921 Certified Substitute 1,282.52 Lochiatto, Deborah A 03953 Certified Substitute 315.00 Loebig, Mary 03922 Teacher 23,810.79 Logan,Jane 03955 Teacher 43,021.99 Long, James W 03961 Temporary 45.00 Longobardi, Diane L 03963 Community Education 120.00 Lopes, Robert P 03965 Custodial Substitute 1,323.14 Luccock, Nancy 04001 Teacher 40,663.39 Luckfield, William J 04002 Adult Education 1,144.00

258 Luineyburg, Jolling 04003 Temporary 45.00 Lukasewski, Richard J 04004 Certified Substitute 135.00 Lusher, James L 04009 Temporary Maintenance 4,412.22 MacArthur, Laurence C 04275 Principal 57,800.08 MacDonald, Dianna L 04288 Certified Substitute 2,197.29 MacDonald, Stephen A 04289 Teacher 15,680.46 Macintosh, Jane G 04294 Certified Substitute 5,548.19 Madden, Michael J 04298 Coaching 1,713.00 Madden, Vincent J 09463 Community Education 162.00 Mahedy, Carol A 04360 Teacher 11,263.86 Mahoney, James W 04375 Custodial Substitute 834.12 Mahoney, Linda J 04370 Certified Substitute 2,475.00 Mahoney, Patricia A 04378 Teacher 42,694.91 Maiolino, Rose 04380 Cafeteria 10,696.47 Malaquias, Carol D 04390 Teacher 33,585.60 Malita, Sandra J 04400 Adult Education 566.50 Malkasian, Kathy J 04402 Teacher 20,149.96 Malloy, Ann 06245 Teacher 27,909.63 Malloy, John 04420 Teacher 43,551.09 Malloy, Yvonne E 04425 Secretary/Receptionist 23,971.22 Malo, Marie 04405 Teacher 15,422.58 Manoli, Christine A 04435 Temporary Secretary 6,185.71 Manwaring, Mary M 04440 Teacher 39,562.62 Maranda, Bruce 04455 Teacher 42,100.95 Marchese, Linda 04457 Secretary II 20,916.91 Marcondes, Rosemary 04458 Tutor 663.80 Mardirosian, Susan J 04459 Temporary 67.50 Markham, Carol 04460 Teacher 20,083.41 Marks, Leisa J 04462 Sped Aide II 4,752.51 Marrero, Pedro J 04468 Custodian 23,108.80 Marry, Diane E 04469 Temporary 75.18 Marry Jr., Stephen R 04471 Teacher 40,234.03 Martin, Janice C 04500 Teacher 40,998.43 Martin, Janice L 04505 Teacher 40,466.64 Martin, Marilyn G 04510 Nurse 12,547.45 Martin, Peter M 04512 Teacher 39,716.71 Martino, Carole J 04514 Assistant Treasurer 28,902.90 Massi, Lisa M 04525 Temporary 60.00

259 Mastin, Nancy H 08538 Teacher 37,802.99 Matheson Jr., William N 04545 Certified Substitute 270.00 Mathews, Anita L 04530 Sped Aide II 13,072.86 Matthew, Greta G 04540 Secy To Superintendent 34,635.84 Mauro, Karen S 04580 Bus Aide 175.05 Maxwell, Richard 04590 Certified Substitute 1,738.00 Mayo, Barbara L 04625 Cafeteria Substitute 349.03 Mayo, Elizabeth L 04626 Temporary 60.00 Mayo, Nadine W 04621 Teacher Aide II 12,905.84 Mayo, Sean S 04623 Temporary Grounds 2,424.50 McCaffrey, Michael D 04100 Superintendent of Schools 82,599.92 McCarthy, Eileen G 04105 T.A. I I/Day Care 3,299.51 McCarthy, Pamela M 03950 Certified Substitute 135.00 McCorkle, Sharon 03951 Teacher 35,317.61 McCormick, Pamela L 03954 Temporary 21.48 McDonald, Frances A 03960 Certified Substitute 315.00 McGilvery, Jason I 04120 Coaching 4,205.00 McGourty, Paul F 04127 Teacher 43,855.04 McGrath, Eugene F 04135 Custodial Substitute 3,461.54 Mclntyre, Daniel D 04140 Temporary Grounds 7,741.50 McLean-Stead, Connie 04160 Speech/Language 32,471.13 McManus, Michael J 04172 Shift Leader 31,290.60 McNamara, Elizabeth B 04174 Temporary 45.00 McNeil, Robert H 04175 Custodian 25,381.22 McNulty, Aileen L 08506 Teacher 39,932.08 McPherson, Louis D 04253 Custodian 22,957.68 McPherson, Michael T 04254 Temporary Grounds 6,415.50 McShane, Judith 04255 Teacher 40,466.64 McShane, William 04261 Teacher 46,161.39 McTague, Mary Ellen 04265 Teacher 40,717.24 Meehan, John 04635 Librarian 41,305.61 57,100.03 Melia, Nancy 04645 Principal 528.54 Mellen, Nancy A 04648 Cafeteria Substitute 40,466.64 Melnick, Andrew 04655 Teacher Mendosa, Gretchen 04660 Bus Aide 2,539.61 Merrill, Sylvia A 04690 Certified Substitute 405.00 Meservey, Susan 04715 Teacher 40,466.64 Messier, Francis G 04717 Custodian 23,959.09

260 Meyer, Frances 04730 Principal 54,932.63 Meyer, Nina L 04732 T.A. I I/Library 3,850.35 Meyer, Suzanne L 04731 Clerical Substitute 162.55 Michael, David S 04733 Teacher 33,642.06 Michonski, Charles P 04734 Teacher 37,407.86 Miller, Lawrence S 04745 Custodian 27,741.69 Miller, Peter 04750 Teacher 37,083.78 Minckler, Thomas E 04755 Coaching 816.00 Mitchell, Carol T 04756 Temporary 90.00 Mitchell, Lorraine D 04757 Temporary 72.24 Monahan, Lorraine E 04763 Aide Substitute 107.40 Mongey, Mary D 04764 Certified Substitute 180.00 Moore, Cathryn L 04804 Teacher 39,277.07 More, Mary Jo 00908 Teacher 9,085.35 Morrison, Ann P 04807 Teacher 37,802.99 Morse, James C 04808 Sped Aide II 10,586.68 Mortensen, Mary T 04812 Teacher 9,931.91 Moulaison, Stephen E 04817 Marching Band 1,113.00 Moye, Judith 04820 Cafeteria 9,769.95 Moynihan, Charles D 04824 Summer School 900.00 Mucci, Lorraine F 04825 Cafeteria 9,844.11 Mudie, Craig E 04828 Teacher 38,987.34 Mulhern, Mary Ann 04835 T.A. Il/Computer 13,804.34 Mullaney, Thomas E 04838 Complex Supervisor 37,783.76 Mullin, Lisa J 04839 T.A. I I/Day Care 1,095.28 Muncey, Thomas B 04840 Mechanic Helper 26,771.11 Murphy, Anne 04870 Teacher 26,565.61 Murphy, David H 04875 Teacher 27,767.46 Murphy, Gail K 04877 Teacher Aide II 947.23 Murphy, Ronald 04880 Teacher 40,466.64 Murphy, Virginia 08558 Certified Substitute 4,063.32 Muztafago, Helaine 04909 Community Education 1,400.00 Nagle, Sandra L 04920 Teacher 40,144.58 Narbonne, Toni-Ann 04919 Teacher 14,844.76 Nardini, Lynne E 04913 T.A. ll/DayCare 9,724.07 Nastri, Kathy L 08562 Teacher 38,197.19 Natter, Sidney 04916 Teacher Aide II 6,676.15 Nawn, Claire B 04918 Temporary 87.48

261 Neiley, Joseph B 04922 Certified Substitute 180.00 Neitz, Elizabeth B 08564 Tutor 10,199.74 Nelson, Mary I 09500 Teacher 23,907.36 New, John E 04921 Teacher/Band Director 44,132.11 Newcomb, Gloria 04925 Cafeteria 11,409.05 Nickerson, Dale N 04940 Cafeteria 6,007.08 Nixon, Karen 05030 Bus Aide 2,809.99 Nolan Waldo, Martha M 05045 Certified Substitute 855.00 Normandin, Timothy 05050 Teacher 21,627.23 Norton, Kathleen T 05060 Sped Aide II 15,605.15 Norton, Peter G 05066 Guidance Substitute 15,666.78 Norton, Richard 05068 Teacher 43,271.94 Norton, Sandra A 05070 Teacher 39,129.03 Nugnes, Catherine P 05100 Teacher 38,697.17 Nye, Patricia M 05135 Secretary/Receptionist 18,953.28 O'Brien, Irene F 05169 Sped Bus Aide 11,355.64 O'Connell, Ellen M 08570 Teacher 39,789.51 O'Connor, David P A 05178 Summer Sped 372.00 O'Connor, Thomas L 05180 Substitute Driver 2,965.84 O'Donnell, Louise E 05184 Temporary 72.24 O'Halloran, Lisa M 05188 Teacher 17,342.55 O'Leary, Margaret M 05201 Teacher 38,356.02 O'Leary Jr., John E 05200 Teacher 40,303.27 O'Malley, Robert K 05212 Substitute Custodian 6,251.76 O'Reilly, William O 05223 Adult Education 176.00 Olander, Karen L 05190 Teacher 39,972.71 40,466.64 Oliver, Jane 05210 Teacher Olkkola, Judith A 05220 Certified Substitute 135.00 4,247.97 Olwell, Georgiana H 09528 Adult Ed. Department Head Orlandella, Anthony V 05240 Temporary 45.00 Orloff, Charles T 05245 Principal 61,315.93 Ormond, Valerie A 05247 Temporary 45.00 Ouimette, Marsha A 05252 Temporary 45.00 Packer, Deborah Anne 05260 Clerical Substitute 109.75 41,302.64 Paige, Anthony 05267 Teacher 246.73 Palino, Todd M 05268 Student Aide 43,372.04 Palmer, George R 05269 Teacher Pannone, Robert A 05272 Teacher 40,590.31

262 Paquette, Theresa J 05971 Summer Sped 615.00 Park, George H 05273 Custodian 27,841.04 Parslow Jr., Edwin S 08584 Custodian 23,441.68 Pattavina, Sylvia M 05275 Interim Psychologist 29,454.78 Patterson, Steven M 05276 Teacher 34,729.88 Patterson, Susan M 05277 Certified Substitute 8,727.27 Peace, William E 05305 Teacher 43,529.40 Pearson, Alan 05320 Teacher 40,046.03 Penner, I. Suzanne 05338 Adult Education 555.50 Peros, Barbara 05345 Teacher 40,754.52 Persuitte, Joyce A 05350 Certified Substitute 450.00 Peters, Patricia M 05340 Teacher 5,550.65 Pfarrer, Barbara 05385 Teacher 43,444.84 Philbrook, Elizabeth H 05408 Community Education 216.00 Philla, Robert 05415 Teacher 43,472.39 Pierce, Ronald D 05456 Custodian 25,751.78 Pietroniro, Vana 05458 Community Education 108.00 Pineo, Maryann D 05462 Teacher 23,907.36 Pope, Lesah Sayre 05470 Secretary/Receptionist 17,032.69 Pothier, Nancy L 05484 Community Education 120.00 Potzka, Barbara 05487 Teacher 37,593.69 Powers, Jane E 05493 Temporary 45.00 Price, Rebecca L 05548 Student Aide 128.88 Proudfoot, Joyce 05557 Bookkeeper 28,379.54 Putman, Eileen M 05560 Tutor/Substitute 4,671.92 Putman, Margaret 08581 Teacher 38,197.19 Quealey, Eleanor J 05590 Teacher 39,716.71 Quilty, Carolyn E 05592 Teacher 40,262.71 Quinlan, Janine A 05591 Teacher Aide II 3,049.40 Quinn, Janet R 05593 Summer School 900.00 Quinn, Sarah 05595 Teacher 40,367.03 Quirk, Gayle D 05594 Teacher 38,230.69 Radley, Maureen 05630 Teacher 39,493.03 Ralston, Joanne M 05640 Teacher 42,713.11 Rand, Michael T 05647 Temporary 68.00 Rastonis, Audrone M 05649 Summer School 1,800.00 Rathburn, Rosemary 05655 Teacher 35,372.46 Read, Catherine 05692 Community Education 144.00

263 Reardon, Janet B 05693 Certified Substitute 900.00 Reed, Dan P 05695 Maintenance Laborer 14,677.58 Regan, J Peter 05730 Dir. Of Special Services 63,734.97 Reid, Nancy 05740 Temporary 90.00 Reis Sr., Ronald L 05760 Van Driver 18,454.40 Rice, Brigid A 05770 Community Education 180.00 Rice, Sandra M 05780 Teacher 40,584.94 Rice, Thad R 05778 Teacher 36,969.26 Richard, Stephanie M 05779 Certified Substitute 270.00 Richards, Judith D 05800 Sped Job Coach 2,373.32 Riordan, Paula J 05801 Cafeteria Substitute 749.40 Robbio, Carol 05806 Teacher 37,675.59 Roberts, Deborah F 05810 Teacher/Dept. Head 43,420.41 Roberts, Lisa G 05808 Clerical Substitute 233.94 Robinson, Linda L 05814 Teacher 23,337.31 Robinson, Michael A 05815 Temporary 35.64 Robinson, Rona E 05816 Temporary 45.00 Roche, Margaret A 05817 Teacher 40,485.33 Rodrigues, Claire 05820 Teacher 38,947.03 Rodrigues, Ross O 05822 Student Aide 182.58 10.74 Rogers, Mary J 05826 Temporary Rogovin, Andrew S 05827 Coaching 168.00 253.00 Roma, Lillian R 09590 Adult Education Romano, Ellen F 05835 Bus Aide 1,458.60 Roney, Susan J 05840 Secretary/Receptionist 13,235.69 36.00 Rosa, Kari A 05841 Temporary 15,232.50 Roszell, Joel E 05842 Teacher Roulston, Elizabeth 05843 Temporary 90.00 Rowe, Susan G 05845 Temporary 90.00 Rowles, Kim Reeves 05720 Teacher 21,627.23 Ryan, Christopher 08686 Maintenance Mechanic 27,189.02 Ryan,Jeanne 05865 Teacher 32,691.57 55,755.96 Ryan, Kathleen 05871 Assistant Principal Ryder, Charlotte I 05925 Cafeteria Substitute 2,861.55 Ryder, Louann M 05927 Cafeteria Substitute 601.43 Sabourin, James A 05899 Librarian 42,440.11 11,452.30 Sadler, Toni A 05901 T.A. Il/Computer 405.00 Saint, William B 05930 Certified Substitute

264 Saling, Charles P 05932 Tutor 1,010.10 Sampson, Bradford C 05933 Certified Substitute 540.00 Sanders, Mary C 05935 Teacher 37,655.79 Sands, Michal A 05941 Temporary 85.92 Santini, Sherry A 05939 Teacher 23,702.61 Santos, Paula 05940 Student Aide 422.44 Savery, Bernard W 05938 Custodial Substitute 8,144.33 Scannevin, Karen L 05936 Cafeteria 8,391.71 Schmelke, Ferdinand 09623 Adult Education 462.00 Schonborg Jr., Edward S 05954 Custodial Substitute 3,440.88 Schrock, Kathleen 05957 Librarian 39,716.71 Scichilone, Karen E 05963 Summer Sped 890.00 Scotten, Kathleen A 05964 Summer Sped 597.00 Searles, Francine A 05966 Nurse 16,152.35 Shade, John H 05979 Student Aide 153.94 Shafran, Florence S 05981 Certified Substitute 945.00 Shaughnessy, Pamela 05978 Teacher 41,076.88 Shea, Jessica E 05983 Certified Substitute 1,747.38 Sheret, Ellen M 05982 T.A. Il/Library 11,029.98 Sherman, Karen C 06014 Temporary 60.00 Sherman, Ruth D 05988 Talented/Gifted 2,245.88 Shiraka, Stephen V 06015 Asst. Complex Supervisor 13,517.33 Shrake, Linda B 06020 Certified Substitute 3,106.54 Silvestro, Pamela J 08713 Sped Aide II 12,518.44 Simmons, Patricia A 06060 Secretary I 18,194.23 Simon, Linda 06065 Teacher 40,466.64 Simonich, Kimberly I 05934 Teacher 34,430.87 Sinopoli, John J 06070 Teacher 38,625.99 Skala, James H 06090 Custodian 23,092.18 Skala, Renee G 06092 T.A. Il/Library 10,851.43 Skirvan, Pamela G 06089 Tutor 255.00 Skorka, Neal 06093 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 5,377.00 Slattery, John P 06091 Payroll Clerk 23,546.33 Small, Helen 06130 Teacher 39,757.21 Small, Sara L 06132 Certified Substitute 450.00 Smith, Andrea 06134 Summer Sped 2,311.40 Smith, Beverly L 06136 Temporary 65.61 Smith, Cathie 08727 Teacher 37,593.69

265 Smith, Courtland 06140 Custodial Substitute 8,244.92 Smith, Ernest B 06141 Custodian 5,756.40 Smith, Rose M 06144 Temporary 11.49 Smith, Shirley 09642 Teacher 42,787.40 Smith, Susan Ann 05535 Speech/Language 39,004.30 Smyth, Pamela 06166 Teacher 42,440.11 Smythe, Joyce 06185 Teacher 26,815.89 Sossel, Tracey A 08725 Teacher 36,954.76 Sowers, Phyllis J 09650 Cafeteria 5,655.93 St. Cyr, Barbara 08729 Tutor 11,701.69 St. Cyr, Henry 05900 Teacher 43,454.04 St. Onge, Rhea 05920 Cafeteria 11,380.11 St. Pierre, Joyce A 05945 Temporary 42.96 St. Pierre, Paula C 05950 Certified Substitute 585.00 Stead, Robert 06306 Teacher 40,434.36 Steeves, H. Allan 08735 Temporary 45.00 Stein, Frederick 06325 School Psychologist 47,036.90 Steinmueller, Karen A 06327 Cafeteria Manager 14,240.70 Stella, Rita D 06328 Teacher 13,647.15 Stephens, Carol A 06329 Teacher 11,509.30 Stewart, Nancy 06335 Teacher 40,485.27 Stewart, Virginia 06342 Teacher/Reg. Dept. Head 49,017.19 Stickley, Mary E 06344 Certified Substitute 405.00 Stifflemire, Heather C 06343 Temporary 53.70 Still, Judith M 06345 Sped Aide II 12,094.86 Stoecker, Catherine M 06348 Sped Aide II 2,828.14 Stone, Margaret A 06351 Temporary 90.00 Stow, Maryann E 06349 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 2,261.70 Stratton, Constance 06346 Teacher 40,466.64 Streeter, George 06350 Teacher 40,466.64 Sudbey, John G 06360 Community Education 180.00 Sugarmeyer, Doreen 06363 Certified Substitute 1,453.54 Sullivan, Francis H 06370 Teacher 41,069.01 Sullivan, Joanne F 06376 Certified Substitute 2,497.50 Sullivan, John L 06377 Custodian 25,507.80 Sullivan, Judith M 06380 Teacher 33,221.44 Sullivan, Kim P 06395 Teacher 13,202.61 Sullivan, Margaret M 06396 Speech/Language 12,763.43

266 Sullivan, Maureen M 06397 Clerical Substitute 1,057.40 Sullivan, Sally A 06398 Custodian 6,967.62 Sulyma, Richard A 06400 Maintenance Laborer 23,092.79 Sundelin, Varma T 06402 Temporary 45.00 Super, Paul E 06403 N.E.E.D. Collaborative 4,016.00 Sutter, Cheryl 06405 Teacher 39,552.18 Swidler, Grace E 06404 Tutor 3,735.69 Swift, Margaret A 06406 Business Secretary 16,033.68 Tanner, Joyce E 06409 Bus Aide 2,111.52 Tarala, Carol M 06410 Teacher 37,552.39 Tarala, Karin M 06411 Temporary 64.44 Taylor, Catherine J 06413 Bus Driver 11,065.25 Taylor, Jonathan M 06414 Cafeteria Substitute 476.66 Terhune, Dorothy H 06509 Sped Aide II 14,318.68 Thompson, Jay K 06560 Counselor 44,590.92 Thompson, Nancy P 06565 Temporary 45.00 Thompson, Sharon L 06570 T.A. I I/Day Care 2,596.84 Tierney, Serena M 06575 Temporary 45.00 Tighe, Gayle 06520 Cafeteria 11,390.81 Todd,John W 06535 Teacher 39,115.62 Tomasian, Melissa B 06580 Certified Substitute 202.50 Tompson, Susan H 06585 T.A. ll/Day Care 2,804.92 Toner, Stefanie L 06587 Teacher 3,589.08 Toppin, Anna 06590 Food Service Bookkeeper 19,285.54 Toppin, Diane M 08795 Cafeteria 4,132.75 Toppin, Kenneth S 06595 Custodian 23,868.00 Tosti, Roberta A 06600 Community Education 180.00 Totten, Barbara A 06447 Sped Aide II 13,213.61 Tourjee, Charles E 06605 Temporary 67.50 Trempelas, Demetrius 06621 Teacher 44,638.30 Trimble, Stephen A 06620 Certified Substitute 2,973.50 Troutman, Martha L 06617 Nurse Substitute 270.00 Trulio, Joseph S 06623 Custodial Substitute 285.12 Tucker, Jane M 06625 Certified Substitute 3,802.60 Twarog, Karin 06626 Teacher 41,758.86 Twohig, Eleanor M 06628 Aide Substitute 196.90 Twombly, Derelyn A 06627 Sped Bus Aide 6,359.35 Urquhart, Raymond M 06640 Certified Substitute 1,199.80

267 Usowicz, Cheryl E 06642 Cafeteria Substitute 201.46 Valinski, John J 06651 Teacher 23,473.29 Varetimos, Karen A 06663 Cafeteria Substitute 1,228.39 Verbanac, John S 06664 Band Instructor 1,200.00 Viekman, Jean 06665 Teacher 31,655.32 Vigneau, Nancy M 06668 Temporary 60.00 Vincent, Christopher A 06672 Temporary 22.58 Vincent, Maria 06675 Secretary II 27,915.04 Waldo, Donald 06696 Teacher 39,538.08 Walenski, Robert A 06710 Teacher 41,085.03 Walker, Franklin E 06740 Custodian 20,978.30 Walker, Patricia A 06744 Certified Substitute 270.00 Walker, Wendy M 01140 Teacher 37,770.79 Walko, Thomas 06743 Teacher 40,303.27 Wall, Karen Kelly 06745 Certified Substitute 2,331.74 Wall, Mary E 06747 Certified Substitute 1,711.54 Wallin, Karin G 06753 Clerical Substitute 526.01 Wallin, Randall W 06755 Principal 57,775.12 Walsh, Esther M 06770 Bus Aide 2,659.02 Walsh, Mary H 08825 Sped Aide II 13,863.44 Watson, Donald 06822 Psychologist 47,287.02 Watson, June R 06787 Sped Aide II 13,408.50 Watson, Patricia A 06789 Certified Substitute 675.00 Watters, Betsy A 06795 Summer School 1,800.00 Watts, Carolyn 06800 Cafeteria 11,509.44 Weeks, Jean A 06840 Teacher Aide II 17,840.80 Weibezahl, M. Elizabeth 06842 Certified Substitute 315.00 Weinberger, Ellie M 06844 Temporary 60.00 Welch, Francine 06847 Teacher Aide II 4,014.75 Weldon, S. Claire 06843 Adult Education 286.00 Wells, Karen North 03480 Teacher 37,104.27 Welsh, David L 06845 Teacher 42,440.11 Welsh, Natalie A 06846 General Aide/Bus Aide 11,956.15 Whaley, Marilyn J 06875 Certified Substitute 225.00 Wheaton, Sarah 06890 Teacher 10,181.79 White, Barbara M 06912 Teacher Aide II 2,589.11 White, Christine A 06915 Bus Aide 2,059.76 White, Sabrina S 06930 T.A. Il/Bilingual 10,615.00

268 White, William 06947 CounsetonT^partment Head 52,821.38 Whitehead, Patricia A 06931 Teacher 16,388.18 Whitelaw, Graham J 06933 Coaching 3,345.00 Wieboldt, Frederick W 06945 Coaching 3,649.00 Wikstrom, Charles S 06955 Ground Maint. Foreman 32,744.57 Wilbur, Harry 06960 Complex Supervisor 35,414.18 Williams, Cara D 06978 Temporary 45.00 Williams, Glenn B 06990 School Psychologist 39,154.65 Williams, Lesley S 06992 Custodial Substitute 712.80 Williams, Raymond 08881 Custodial Substitute 106.92 Williams, Rickey L 06994 Custodian 23,041.74 Willoughby, Linda L 06995 Teacher 19,366.32 Wilson, Suzanne E 07005 Certified Substitute 180.00 Winslow, Cara 03032 Certified Substitute 1,584.74 Winslow, Winifred 07050 Cafeteria 11,486.44 Winston, Beverly A 07060 Teacher Aide II 11,905.68 Wolf, Ann B 00743 Teacher 42,440.11 Wolf, Cynthia A 07080 Tutor 5,704.34 Wood, Rita 07135 Teacher 44,576.68 Woodman, Carol S 07141 Certified Substitute 2,114.50 Woodman, Clinton J 07139 Shift Leader 28,610.79 Woods, Beryl 07145 Secy/Dir Special Services 15,427.15 Wright, Carolyn K 07150 Teacher 32,859.05 Wunderlich, Sandra D 07154 Nurse Substitute 585.00 Wytrwal, Marcia J 07151 Teacher 22,859.67 Yargeau, Elizabeth 07195 Teacher 38,395.89 York, Edward M 07210 Teacher 45,579.01 Zellers, Carolyn M 07285 Teacher 32,202.28 Zimmerman, Kathleen M 07260 Teacher 11,920.95 Zopatti, Carl 07271 Teacher 44,761.81 Zuzick, Velna M 07290 Teacher 8,231.85

269 'Dennis - Yarmouth %tgionat 9iigh School

Class of 1993

Commencement 'Exercises

Saturday, June 12,1993

270 PROGRAM

Prelude Dennis-Yarmouth Band Processional Audience Stands Star Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key Welcome Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal Elizabeth Q. Flanagan School Committee Chairperson Commencement Address Salutatorian Judith E. Lazarus Valedictorian Mara Grayce Landers Rebecca Lee Baum Commencement Message Dr. Michael McCaffrey Superintendent Presentation of Diplomas Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal Paul A. Hug gins Class President Recessional Audience Stands

* * * *

Following the program, parents and friends are invited to congratulate the graduates.

CLASS OFFICERS

President Paul A. Hug gins Vice President Joshua A. Edmed Secretary Margaret A. Kesler Treasurer Elizabeth B. Simmons

271 CLASS OF 1993

Mary E. Kelly Daniel J. Abraham Belucio Haibara de Carvalho Wayne R. Kermenski Gregory J. Abraham Courtney Elizabeth Dupee Benjamin James Kershner Geoffrey Arthur Allanbrook* Sara L. Earle Margaret A. Kesler* Jesse C. Appleton Joshua A. Edmed* Jennifer J. Arseneaux Elizabeth A. Egan* Lara L. Killen Susan Baker Justin C. Endres Robyn A. Kinch Dusiin Shawn Banks Emily Margaret Endns Amy E. Kittila* Rachel Marian Bamatt Jennifer A. Erickson Toni A. LaFrance Ryan Kaleo Stuart Lambert Jason L. Bamicoat Dana Mane Esdale Danielle M. Lamoureux Anthony J. Baroni* Jodi E. Field Mara Grayce Landers* Jennifer Ann Baroni Joseph Mathew Finn Tiffany Ann Lavey Kimberly Ann Bastian Kierstin H. Foster Judith E. Lazarus* Rebecca Lee Baum* Kevin M. Fuoco Paul F. Beatry* Jack Lee* April J. Garbitt Michael David Beland* Gabriel Leidner Brian Charles Gardiner* William Daniel Bell Christopher J. Lemos Sarah RaeGarrett Timothy S. Blake* Joshua H. Lewis Brooke E. Giard Elizabeth M. Boffoli Sherwood E. Lewis, Jr. Thomas Joseph Giardino, Jr. Jeremy G. Bogle* Kathleen Gail Linhares* Mark A. Gleason Michael J. Bottomley Casey Logan Jonathan N. Goodridge Brendan Edward Boyce* Craig Thomas Machnik* Ross G. Brennan Angel Lee Grace Keith MacLelland Melissa Ann Bridges* Shawn Patrick Grant Joshua Gardner Maes Dana Marie Brown Seth Gray Erica Mathews* Justin Brown* Matthew P. Hamilton Jennifer A. Matthews* Rebecca Alice Bullock Scott P. Hamilton Gina Marie Mazzarella Jennifer Anne Burke Aaron P. Hardigan Dennis McCarthy Ryan C. Burke Alice Eve Harris Eileen S. McCarthy Rachel D. Caldwell* Julie Anne Hart Elizabeth A. McClam Clinton F. Cash Wayne C. Hart Aaron D. McCormick Raymond J. Castano* Jill-Ana Haskell Joshua C. McC-uire Ten Ann Cayton Tomasina Hayes Joseph E. McNulty* Jason F. Charlap* Daniel Raymond Herbert* Robert M. McPhee Marc Edward Charlap* Timothy M. Heid Michael R. McPherson Damon E. Chilinski William M. Hekking Kris Morrison John S. Cifelli Sidra M. Holbrook Jacob Cipro Bevin Muniz Amanda L. Holmes Michael J. Cleary Karen L. Muiphy Sean M. Holmes Daniel C. Coffey Peter D. Nichols* Heather M. Colby* Paul A. Huggins* Lori Jean Nickerson Cindy M. Cordeiro Jennifer L. Hunter* Matthew D. Norris Christopher Gene Cormier LaToya Y. Jackson Amy E. Norton Stephanie C. Corriveau Catherine Jasie Russell Scott Norton Christopher J.Craig Dawn Michelle Jennings Mark A. Paige* Sophia L. Credit Allison Monique Johnson Todd Michael Palino* Caryn F. Cricco Jessica Anne Jordan Matthew J. Pare Amy Lynn Croteau Melanie Juliani Shannon Colleen Paries Melissa M. Crowell Corey CKK Katz* David J. Pasquale* Bruce W. Curcio, Jr. Jerma Keith* James C. Perry Karin L. Dahlstrom Beth A. Kellogg Julie Persichillo* Brian J. Day*

272 Paulo Emani Pesch Mark K. Sandquist Jeremy K. Szurley Ian C. Philbrick Jennifer Joanne Sarmento Elizabeth M. Symington* Collin L. Pieper* Jeffrey Stephen Sears* Christina Lynn Tamasi Jamie S. Popillo Gerald J. Shaw, Jr. Steven James Taylor Derek C. Prada Susan Faith Shepard Matthew Kevin Teague* Rebecca Louise Price* Eduardo Jose' Silva Kimberly Beth Thielman Jennifers. Provencher Arthur John Silver Chelsea Sulita Thompson Laura A. Puzio Elizabeth B. Simmons Forrest Thomas Thompson IV Jason A. Raineri Caleb Smith Tammy Marie Thompson Matthew J. Rebello Lyndon E. Smith Ryan Anthony Tolley Nina L. Renaud Fay Smullen* Jeffery E. Totten* Jason Stephen Ring Christina Sparrow Eric A. Tremblay Zachery Tucker David K. Roberts Karen S. Spencer Megan J. Vachon Joshua John Roberts Katherine W. Stevens Kara J. Van Wickle* Sannie Eva Rocheteau Paul J. Stevens Christopher J. Vitale Scott Hall Rodin Heidi Stifflemire* Richard A. Vizard Megan L. Rodriquez* Gloria Subasic Thomas Mathew Walbridge Amy Rollins Janice E. Sullivan Leandre Meggin Waldo Natalie Romanowski* Matthew G. Sullivan, IV Keith Joseph Walker Megan L. Roney Paul D. Sullivan Kerry L. Wallwork* Scott M. Rosato Shane Sullivan Stephanie Ellen Watson Caroline M. Runge Timothy Patrick Sullivan Andrew Justin Wyatt Heather C. Ryar. Timothy S. Sullivan Thomas John Yarbro

"National Honor Society

CLASS MARSHALLS

Kathleen Walsh Julius Rose Megan Roberts (Alternate) Anthony Verani (Alternate)

273 Class of1993 'Dennis - Jar-mouth Regional High. School Scholarship and AwardAssembly Wednesday evening, June 9th, 1993 Seven-thirty o'clock.

274 (Program

Prelude D-Y Chamber Strings

"Brandenberg Concerto No. 5" J.S. Bach "Sonata" Rossini "St. Paul's Suite" Hoist

Processional "Pomp and Circumstance" Audience Stands

Welcome Paul Huggins President

"Gloria" Dennis-Yarmouth Regional High School Chorus Roger Emerson "Starmaker" Arranged by Ed Lojeski

Dennis-Yarmouth Regional High School Awards Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent

Curtis s. Collins, Jr. Principal

and Representatives

Recessional "Hallelujah Chorus" Audience Stands Handel

275 Awards and Scholarships 1993

Boston College Alumni Book Award Sharon Callachan Memorial Music Award Boston University Alumni Book Award Excellence in Choral Music Award Brown Alumni Book Award Aquacultural Research Corporation- Eugene J. Petrovits Memorial Scholarship Cornell University Alumni Book Award Dennis-Harwich Lions Club Dartmouth Book Award Dennis Union Church Memorial Scholarship Harvard Alumni Book Award Yarmouth Scholarship Fund Holy Cross Alumni Book Award Annie S. Crowell Memorial Scholarship Smith Alumnae Book Award Cape Cod Association Scholarship Wellesley Alumnae Book Award Garden Club of Yarmouth Wheaton College Alumnae Book Award Cape Cod Miniature Society- Williams College Alumni Book Award Karen Nicoletti Memorial Scholarship Yale University Alumni Book Award Century III Leaders Program VFW 8074, Frank Innello Post DAV Auxiliary #96 Scholarship Voice of Democracy Award Edith Harding Scholarship U.S. Marine Corps Awards Massachusetts DAR State Scholarship Academic Excellence Student Council Scholarship Athletic Excellence Tandy Technology Scholar Awards Semper Fidelis Music Excellence West Dennis Garden Club Appointment to U.S. Military Academy Joshua Sears Memorial Award for the Silver Cloud Towing Inc. Dramatic Arts Thomas McDonough Memorial Scholarship Joshua Sears Memorial Scholarship Excellence in Fashion Army Reserve National Scholar/Athlete Award Excellence in Science R. Glenn Landers Scholarship Stanley M. Daggett Award for Excellence Tom "Tucker" Zinkevich D-Y Golf Award in Mathematics Football Coaches' Award Excellence in English Knights of Columbus/St. Pius X Council 10346 Albert J. Bohlin Memorial Scholarship Scholar/Athlete Award Information Systems Management Stephen Donnelly Memorial Scholarship Department Award Excellence in Physical Education Excellence in Social Studies Y-D Red Sox DAR Excellence in American History Scou Nicholson Memorial Scholarship Award - Joshua Gray Chapter D-Y Quarterback Club DAR Good Citizen Award - Joshua Gray Chapter Bass River/Bayberry Hills and Dennis Golf Excellence in Foreign Language Associations Scholarship Chatham Chorale Book Award Yarmouth Little League-Paula B. McManaway VFW, Yarmouth Post 6293 Memorial Scholarship The Friday Club Hyannis Lodge of Elks No. 1549 East Dennis Ladies' Aid Society Kevin M. Giardino Memorial Scholarship Dennis Junior Women's Club Joseph W. Aldridge, Jr., Memorial Scholarship Harwich-Dennis Rotary Girl's Athletic Achievement Award Howard Lodge Masonic Scholarship Walter "Skip" Daly Award for the Richard Terrio Memorial Scholarship Outstanding Senior Male Athlete Yarmouth Firefighters and Relief Association Dolphin Award Herbert Hughes Memorial Scholarship Meredith Quinn Memorial Scholarship David Thacher Memorial Scholarship Hyannis Rotary - Michael Pazakis Dennis Firefighters' Association Memorial Scholarship Yarmouth Police Relief Association Hyannis Rotary - Bob Bain Scholarship Dennis Chamber of Commerce- Dennis Women's Club Phebe Murray Carey Memorial Scholarship DAV Cape Cod Chapter #96 Mid-Cape Lions Club Scholarship Dennis Police Patrolman's Unions Yarmouth Rotary Club Scholarship Red Jacket Motor Inns Paul E. Sullivan Memorial Scholarship Friends of Yarmouth Seniors, Inc. Dennis Men's Forum Lower Cape Bus and Taxi Senior Musician of the Year Award Cape Cod Bank & Trust Company D-Y Band Parents Scholarship Massachusetts Elks Scholarship, Inc. FOSS Award Women's Fellowship of Dennis Union Church- National School Orchestra Association Esther W. Howes Scholarship Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Historical Society of Olde Yarmouth Village Garden Club of Dennis 276 Nicholas B. Ottoway Foundation D-Y School Store (Cape Cod Times) Cape Cod Five Scholarship St. Pius X Church Scholarship Vinland Lodge of Cape Cod TCI Cablevision of Cape Cod Scholarship VFW Ladies Auxiliary Karen Merchant Memorial Scholarship Barbara J. Schumann Memorial Scholarship D-Y Custodians' Scholarship Samuel Robbins Award (Dennis) Loyal Order of Moose, WCOD Cape Cod Chowder Yarmouth Lodge #2270 Festival Scholarship National Honor Society Hazel W. Gifford Scholarship Dennis Police Association Henry C. Boles Citizenship Award Ruth B. Sears Scholarship Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce Principal's Leadership Award Daniel Snowden Memorial Scholarship Northside Business Association- Richard C. Dorshimer Memorial Scholarship

'Dennis - Yarmouth RegionalSchool 'District Awards

Teacher's Association Awards Mattacheese Middle School Class of 1989 Wixon Middle School Class of 1989 West Awards Yarmouth High School Class of 1940 Josephine F. Harmon Scholarship Louis B. Thacher Scholarship Bill Booker Memorial Scholarship Peter Maxtone-Graham Art Award Yarmouth Trust Fund Awards Ann Castonguay Memorial Awards Top Twenty Book Awards Salutatorian Award Valedictorian Award

Trustees of the Dennis -

Members of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District Committee act as Trustees for various designated scholarship funds, and each year at the Scholarship and Award Assembly distribute awards to deserving graduates. The Ann Castonguay Memorial Scholarship has been awarded to worthy Dennis-Yarmouth High School seniors each year for more than forty years. The West Awards have been made for the past fifteen years. The Yarmouth Trust Fund Commission annually gives scholarships in memory of F.E. Howes, James Knowles and Ellen Chase. The following scholarships have been established in perpetuity: Yarmouth High School Class of 1940 - 1987; Louis B. Thacher - 1990; Bill Booker Memorial Scholarship - 1991; Peter Maxtone - Graham Art Award - 1992. From other available funds, cash gifts are presented to the Valedictorian and the Salutatorian, and the twenty top-ranking graduates receive an appropriate book.

277 Scholarships (PreviousCy Announced

Art Awards: Peter Maxtone-Graham Art Award for Best Portfolio Best Photographic Collection of Work Holl Award - Best Piece of Functional Ceramics Best Cape Cod Scene - Any Media Faculty Merit Award Yarmouth Art Guild's Achievement Awards: Drawing/Painting Pottery/Sculpture Printmaking Photography

Bamstable County Agricultural Society, Inc. Scholarship Boston University Alumni Club of Cape Cod and the Islands Boston Globe Newspaper Carrier Scholarship Cape Cod Chapter of Trout Unlimited Scholarship Cape Cod Community College Scholarship Cape Cod Nurses' Association Scholarship Elks National Scholarship Massachusetts Lions Club Speech Contest Massachusetts State Federation of Women's Clubs Pennies for Art Scholarship Voice Scholarship Order of Sons of Italy in America, Cape Cod Lodge No. 2404 Order of Sons of Italy in America, Grand Lodge of Massachusetts Ottaway Newspapers Scholarship St. Francis Xavier Parish Guild Scholarship Yarmouth Women's Club Scholarship

278 Fire Police Ambulance EMERGENCY ONLY 398-2241 394-1313 398-2241 Non-Emergency 398-2242 394-1314 398-2242 DIRECTORY OF TOWN SERVICES Animal Officer 394-1314 Carleton Hall 385-8953 Chamber of Commerce 398-3568-3573 Council on Aging 385-5067 Department of Public Works 398-2331 Disposal Area 398-3844 Golf Courses 385-8347 Harbormaster, Sesuit Harbor 385-5555 Jericho Historical Center 398-6736 Josiah Dennis Manse Committee 385-2232 Schools Ezra Baker Elementary School 398-7690-7691 Nathaniel Wixon Middle School 398-7695-7696 Dennis-Yarmouth Regional High School 398-7630-7631 Superintendent of Schools 398-7600-7601 State Representative — Precincts 1, 2, 4, 5 Representative Edward B. Teague III State House, Room 433 Boston, MA 02133 617-722-2100 State Representative — Precinct 3 Representative Robert C. Lawless State House, Room 138 Boston, MA. 02133 617-722-2900 State Senator Senator Henri Rauschenbach State House, Room 315 Boston, MA 02133 617-722-1570 Town Office 394-8300 Veterans' Services 790-6363 V.I.C. Hall 398-9752 Water District 398-3321 West Dennis Community Building 394-6067 Dennis Housing Authority 394-3120 OFFICE HOURS Town Office 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday Dept. of Public Works 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. to 12 noon Friday Water District 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday Dennis Memorial Library; Dennis (385-2255), Monday 1-3, Tuesday 1-3 and 7-9; Wednesday 7-9; Thursday 9-11:30; Saturday 1 -4 Jacob Sears Memorial Library; East Dennis (385-8151), Tuesday 9-12 and 1-5; Thursday 7-9 (Summer only); Friday 1-5; Saturday 10-2 South Dennis Free Public Library; South Dennis (394-8954), Monday 6:30-8:30 (Summer only), Wednesday 3-5; Friday 10-12 and 3-5 (Summer 3-5:30); Saturday 10-12 (Winter only) West Dennis Public Library; West Dennis (398-2050) Winter — Monday 1:30-6; Wednesday 10-12 and 2-6; Friday 2-6 Summer — Monday 2-5 and 7-9; Wednesday 10-12, 2-5 and 7-9; Friday 2-5 and 7-9 Dennis (Incorporated 1793) has 20.22 square miles, and a population of 13,200 (1993) INDEX Health and Inspection Services 186 Accountant, Town 89 Henry C. Boles All-America Ambulance Fee Study 141 City Scholarship Fund 171 Americans with Disabilities Act . 169 Historical Commission 164 Animal Control Officer 147 Housing Authority 149 Arts and Culture Council 198 Human Services 178 Assessors 163 Jericho Historical Center 160 Beach Committee 168 Josiah Dennis Manse 184 Bicentennial Committee 165 Library Services Study 200 Board of Appeals 142 Old King's Highway Regional Board of Health 189 Historic District Committee ... 162 Board of Selectmen 13 Planning Board 179 Building Department 143 Police Department 130 Cable Advisory Committee 199 Recreation Commission 167 Caleb Chase Committee 153 Recycling Commission 176 Cape Cod Commission 154 Shellfish Commission 192 Cape Cod Regional Technical Shellfish Department 190 High School District 155 South Dennis Historic Clerk, Town 17 District Commission 172 Annual Town Meeting 5/4/93 .. 18 Street Light Commission 194 Special Town Meeting 5/4/93 .. 30 Tax Collector 87 Annual Town Election 5/18/93 .41 Tony Kent Arena 195 Special Town Meeting 6/21/93 .43 Town Administrator 15 Special Town Election 6/22/93 .45 Town Counsel 146 Special Town Meeting 11/15/93 .46 Town Officers 4 Births 54 Veterans' Services 181 Marriages 59 Water Quality Advisory 197 Deaths 64 Waterways Commission 177 Division of Fisheries and Wildlife 73 Dog Licenses 72 Annual Payroll — 1993 74 Typesetting and Printing Receipts 72 by Computer Systems 156 Conservation Commission .... 180 Graphic Illusions Council on Aging 183 Dennisport, MA. 02639 Dennis Southside Historical District Study Committee 152 Dennis-Yarmouth School District . 201 Dept. of Public Works 157 Economic Development 193 Engineering Department 151 Fire Department 137 Friends of Dennis Sr. Citizens .170 Golf Advisory Committee 175 Golf Department 174 Harbormaster 182