In Memoriam

Esther Wigginton Howes 1903 ■ 1981

Devoted Citizen Beloved Teacher Constant Friend

With the passing of Esther Howes there is a great empty space against the skies of Dennis. She has served the people of this town first as a teacher and advocate for our public schools. She was the binding force which helped the citizens of this town become the owners of the home of the first minister and man for whom the town was named. For many years she served as chairman of the Josiah Dennis Manse Committee and as a member of the Dennis Historic Commission. She taught us best as we should best be taught - by her example. Let us honor her memory by following her example of tireless, willing service to all that she loved, especially the Town of Dennis.

ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE TOWN OF DENNIS

FOR THE YEAR ENDEVG DECEMBER 31, 1980

Town Officers Cemetery Commissioners Recreation Commissioners [Elected for Three Years] [Elected for Three Years] Alton Robbins 1982 Alison D. Adams, Chairman 1981 Arthur J. Grimley, Jr. 1983 Richard S. Howes 1980 Boyd H. Stewart 1981 Linda J. Grubis, Treasurer 1981 William E. Bohlin, Constables Vice Chairman 1982 [Elected for Three Years] Kathryn B. Lyons 1982 David A. Ellis 1980 Robert Haff 1983 Paul E. Hallet 1983 JohnL. Kuhn, Jr. 1981 Peter J. Nyberg 1983 Robert Roelike 1981 David A. Dauphinais 1983 Dean Maines 1982 Robert E. Mitchell 1983 * Resigned Dennis Housing Authority [Elected for Five Years] Selectmen Howard M. Howland 1982 [Elected for Three Years] Charles W. Vaughn 1980 Joel G. CrowelI, Chairman 1982 Barbaras. Amidon 1981 Henry Kelley II 1980 Richard E. Thomas 1983 Richard I. Shea, Chairman of A.R.Teasdale 1983 Licensing Board 1981 (Gov. Appointed) Richard A. Schinkowitch, Manuel J. Amaral 1985 Clerk 1983 Adam J. Kaminskas, Dennis-Yarmouth Regional Chairman Assessing 1981 School Committee William Shanahan, [Elected for Three Years] Board of Health 1983 DENNIS: Surveyor of Highways Alice C. Hofmann 1983 [Elected for Three Years] Matthew J. McNamara 1982 Robert E. Crowel I 1981 Warren Skip Nelson 1981 Town Clerk/Treasurer YARMOUTH: [Elected for Three Years] Edward J. Ahem 1980 * Elinor E. Slade 1982 Bernard J. Boudreau 1980 * JoAnn Twohig 1981 * Tree Warden Roger Cole 1981 [Elected for Three Years] William J. Bearse 1982 * Alton L. Robbins 1982 Anna Barthelmes 1982 * Sheila Gagnon 1982 Water District Commissioners Ann-Louise Morris, [Elected for Three Years] Chairman 1983 Paul F. Prue 1981 I. Carleton Luke 1981 Richard I. Shea 1980 Gerald E. Bruen, Esq. 1981 Edward Crowel I 1982 John W. Nichols 1982 Karl P. Hughes 1983 Warren W. Johnson 1983 Moderator for Dennis * Resigned Water District [Elected for Three Years] Moderator William E.Crowell, Jr. 1982 [Elected for Three Years] Peter L. McDowell 1983 MODERATOR APPOINTED: Cape Cod Regional Technical Terry L. Proctor, Assistant High School Committee Executive Secretary [Appointed for Three Years] Peter J. Nyberg 1981 Fence Viewer William Shanahan 1982 [Appointed for One Year] Allans. Young 1981 Finance Committee Richard P. Wheatley 1981 [Appointed for Three Years] William E. Crowell, Legal Department Chairman 1981 [Appointed for One Year] Charles E. Chamberlain, Jr. 1981 Robert E. O'Neil, Robert Stone 1982 Town Counsel 1981 Judith Swanson 1982 Richard True 1980 Natural Resources Officer Charles Leary 1982 [Appointed for One Year] Henry Kelley 1983 George Macdonald 1981 Earl Spencer 1983 Alan Marcy - Assistant 1981

Ambulance Study Committee Shellfish Department Pasquale Santamauro, [Appointed for Three Years] Police Dept. Alan S. Marcy, Shellfish Jerry McCarthy, Builder Officer 1981 Robert Hersey, Fire Dept. Stuart Ellis, Assistant 1982 Adam Kaminskas William M. Marshall, Asst. 1982 Joel Crowell, Selectmen YARMOUTH - One Year Term Morris I. Johnson, Deputy 1981 Assessor's Department [Appointed for One Year] BREWSTER - One Year Term Charles H. Knox, Jr. Warren Baker, Deputy - 1981 Deputy Assessor 1981 Deceased Mary Elizabeth Mullan, Assistant Assessor 1981 Shellfish Constables Wes Eaton 1983 Assessor of Boats George Macdonald 1983 [Appointed for One Year] Sherry Sass 1981 Stuart Ellis 1981 J. Cory Whiteford 1981 Lawrence Barros 1981 Caretaker of Veterans' Graves William Stone 1981 [Appointed for One Year] William Cushman 1981 Alton L. Robbins 1981 Smoke Detection Systems Dutch Elm Disease Control Study Committee and Moth Superintendent Lt. Richard E. Thomas, [Appointed for One Year] Fire Dept. Alton L. Robbins 1981 Deputy Chief W. Bradford Morse Gregory R. Gureghian Engineering Department Edward G. MaGuire [Appointed for One Year] James R. Julian Richard P. Wheatley 1981 Florence E. Crockett Allan S. Young - Pro. Eng. Goddard C. Parsons

Executive Secretary Superintendent of Buildings [Indefinite Appointment] and Grounds Allan S. Young, [Appointed for One Year] Executive Secretary Franklyn G. Estey 1981 Tax Collector John A. Kelly 1981 [Appointed for One Year] James Woods 1981 ArleneK. Fulp 1981 Shirley C. McDowell, Asst. 1981 By-Law Review Committee Pasquale Santamauro Town Accountant Robert O'Neil [Appointed for Three Years] Henry Kelly * Catherine D. Endris 1982 * Resigned

Town Clerk (Assistant) Cape Cod Planning & Economic [Indefinite Term] Development Commission Eileen Grimley [Appointed for Three Years] Allan S. Young, Executive Town Treasurer (Assistant) Director - Indefinite Term [Appointed for One Year] Richard I. Shea, Clerk Board of Eileen Grimley 1981 Selectmen - Indefinite Term Donald W. Moncevicz, Waste Veterans' Agent Water 208 Study Committee [Appointed for One Year] Indefinite Term Sidney L. Chase 1981 Advisory Committee [Indefinite Term] SELECTMEN APPOINTED Charles N. Flinkstrom, COMMITTEES Town Rep. to the Coastal Zone Management Program Appeals Board * Resigned [Appointed for Five Years] Curt A. Livingston, Rep. Henry J. Skelley, Chairman 1982 Charles N. Flinkstrom 1984 Gerald P. McCarthy 1983 Caleb Chase Fund William E.Crowell, Jr. 1981 [Appointed 1980 By Law] Peter A. Lizotte 1985 Kirkwood Brown 1982 Carl Holdridge 1981 Associate Members Dean S. Sears 1981 [One Year Appointment] , Robert E. Simon 1981 ■ Mrs. Charlene Creedon 1981 Otis R.Jason 1981 Cape Cod Joint Transportation Thomas L. O'Connor 1981 Comm. [Appointed for One Year] Barnstable County Dredge Allan S. Young, Delegate Advisory Committee Francis E. Bell, Alternate 1981 DENNIS REPRESENTATIVE Charles Battle 1981 Franklyn G. Estey Terry L. Proctor 1981

Beach Committee Cape Cod Regional Transit [Appointed for One Year] Authority George F. Kelley 1981 [Indefinite Term] Carole W. Bell 1981 Henry Kelley II Norman A. McKinstry 1981 Terry L. Proctor, Designee Virginia Wallin 1981 FranklynG. Estey 1981 Donald L. Waldo, Chairman 1981 Civil Defense Director Arnold Hunter 1981 [Appointed for One Year] Larry Leone 1981 Allan S. Young, Director Robert Leo 1981 Indefinite Term Communications Advisory Henry Kelley II, Vice-Chairman Committee of Selectmen [Appointed for One Year] Adam Kaminskas John C. Trenholm, Chairman 1981 Energy Advisory Committee Irwin Bierhans 1981 * [Indefinite Term] William J. Feeney 1981 Robert Crowell, Highway Surveyor Complete Count Committee Frank Estey, [Disbanded 5/31/80] Supt. of Buildings Elinor Slade Terry L. Proctor, Ted Dumas Ass't. Executive Secretary Pasquale Santamauro Conservation Commission Police Chief [Appointed for Three Years] Adam Kaminskas, Curt A. Livingston, Board of Selectmen Chairman 1982 John Carey, Murray's Fuel Oil Norton H. Nickerson 1982 James Collins, 134 Shell E. Theodore Gardner 1981 John W. Stacy Robert Walcott 1981 Robert Barlow JohnT. Delany 1981 ' Richard O'Hearn, Surveyor GeorgianaOlwell 1981 Bernard Young William Ellis Cobb 1981 William Clark 1981 Golf Course Commission [Appointed for One Year] Consultants Jeremiah G. Carey, Chairman Allan Perry Dorothy Steele 1981 Wesley Eaton Robert H. McPherson George Macdonald Treasurer Carl F.Zopatti, Secretary 1981 Community Hazardous Waste Henry C. Mitchell 1981 Coordinator J.WillmanBall 1981 Ted Dumas Gloria Geraghty 1981 Charles X. Sampson 1981 Consultants RalphKimball 1981 Wesley B. Eaton George Macdonald James J. Coughlin Fees Review Committee [Indefinite Term] Elinor Slade Council on Aging Kay Endris [Appointed for Three Years] Ted Dumas Ronald F. St. Martin Arlene Fulp Chairman 1981 John Gill Oren G. Howell Vice-Chairman 1981 Rosemary S. Sullivan 1981 New Golf Course Study Richard Clark, Treasurer 1981 Committee Herbert J.Aron 1982 [Appointed for One Year] Olive Felt 1981 James R. Julian, Esq., Chairman William Price 1981 Paul B. Flynn Pauline Kennedy 1981 Andrew B. Johnston, Jr. Ralph E. Kimball, Jr. County Finance Board (Advisory) Charles X. Sampson [Appointed for an Indefinite Ronald F. St. Martin Term] John Boyd Growth Policy Committee Ex-Officio Member [Appointed for One Year] Theodore A. Dumas Charles Flinkstrom, Chairman Health Director Curt Livingston 1981 Connie Bechard 1981 Inspector of Animals Charles E. Chamberlain, Jr. 1981 [Appointed for One Year] Norman McKinstry 1981 Theodore A. Dumas, Gerald McCarthy 1981 Inspector 1981 Albert Morris 1981 Steven C. Kelley, Deputy 1981 Kent Smith 1981 Nancy Sears 1981 Licensing Board Agents [Appointed for One Year] Health & Inspectorial Services ALL POLICE OFFICERS [Appointed for One Year] Theodore A. Dumas, Chief 1981 AGENTS John Fanara 1980 Theodore A. Dumas, Milk Inspector Health Director 1981 [Appointed for One Year] John Gill, Jr. 1981 Theodore A. Dumas Dr. Norton Nickerson 1981 Inspector 1981 Stetson Hall 1981 Ronald A. Girelli 1981 Sealer of Weights & Measures Joseph Capachione 1981 [Appointed for One Year] Dale D. Karnes (Yarmouth) Theodore A. Dumas 1981 John Fanara, seasonal 6/1/80- 9/30/80 Weighers Bruce Murphy (Yarmouth) 1981 [Appointed for One Year] Marjorie Bloomhardt 9/1/80 Kenneth Blakely 1981 Diane Manganaro 9/1/80 Arlene M. Thomas 1981 Harry Laurie 1981 Burial Agent Kenneth H. Foster 1981 [Appointed for One Year] John Carey 1981 Theodore A. Dumas 1981 Health Department Field Driver and Impounder of [Appointed for One Year] Farm Animals Esther C. Howes - Appointment [Appointed for One Year] through Barnstable County Theodore A. Dumas 1981 Health Department 1981 Building Commissioner Health Advisory Board [Appointed for One Year] [Appointed for One Year] John M. Gill 1981 * Barbara S. Amidon, Chairman 1981 Building Inspector Robert A. Creeden, DMD 1981 [Appointed for One Year] Arthur F. Bickford, M.D. 1981 Ronald A. Girelli 1981 Henry C. Dudley, M.D. 1981 Mary Rose Griffin 1981 Frederick W. Johnson, DVM 1981 Plumbing & Gas Inspector Susan F.Klein 1981 [Appointed for One Year] Michael Dubin 1981 Joseph M. Capachione 1981 Richard Shaw, Deputy 1981 Robert S. McLellan 1981 Alternates Mary Collins 1981 Wiring Inspector Esther McCarthy 1981 [Appointed for One Year] Raymond T. Speakman 1981 Margaret Burke 1981 Francis Martell 1981 Kirkwood B. Brown 1981 Frances Cook ISlEd Complete Count Committee Charles F. Crowell 1981 Elinor Slade Dorothy David 1981 Theodore A. Dumas Marshall S. David 1981 Everett L. Durgin 1981 Harbormaster Eleanor Hall 1981 Richard Norman Mildred Heptonstall 1981 Josephine Lovequist 1981 Assistant Harbormasters - Paid Marion Low 1981 Richard Curtis 1981 Marge Lydecker 1981 Alan Pearson 1981 Hazel Newcomb 1981 Randall Wallin 1981 Ann Treat Reynolds 1981 William Stone 1981 Betty Reynolds 1981 Gilbert R. Reynolds 1981 Assistant Harbormasters - Marion Crowell Ryder 1981 Unpaid Lilla Smith 1981 Alan Marcy 1981 Katheryne A. Snowden 1981 Frank Carullo 1981 Joan Sprinkle 1981 David Sears 1981 Edith Wood 1981 Jim Manning 1981 William H.Taylor, Jr. 1981 William Cushman 1981 Jean Taylor 1981 George Macdonald 1981 Nancy Reid 1981 Franklyn Estey 1981 Paula Bacon 1981 Thomas Martin 1981 Burton H. Doherty 1981 John L. Silver-Yarmouth 1981 10 Charles Gould-Yarmouth 1981 Local Arts Council Lawrence Bassett - [Indefinite Term] Yarmouth 1981 Jim Julian Gerald Noxon Henry Boies Scholarship Fund Marion Koempel Committee Margaret Adams Elinor Slade Susan Schinkowitch Robert Boles David Maloney Margaret Eastman Harry W. Holl

Historical Commission Josiah Dennis Manse Committee [Appointed for Three Years] [Appointed for One Year] Dean S. Sears, Chairman 1982 Esther Howes, Chairman 1981 Esther W. Howes 1981 William Jeremiah Burke 1981 Margaret E. Eastman 1982 Elinor Crowell 1981 Pauline W. Derick 1983 Joanne Crowell 1981 Nancy Richardson Reid 1981 Maree Galvin, V-Chairman 1981 Edward Chase 1981 LydiaBowne 1981 Edmond Rhodes Nickerson 1981 Anna N. McDowell 1981 RoseMcMurtry 1981 Jericho Committee Robert McMurtry 1981 [Appointed for One Year] Helen Peirce 1981 Parmelee H. Fitch, Marion Scofield 1981 Chairman 1981 Nancy Sears 1981 Mary Louise Tarbell 1981 Wayne H. Latham 1981 William J. Burke, Ethel Whittemore 1981 Secretary 1981 Margaret Burke 1981 Jean Chamberlain 1981 Susan M.Chalke 1981 RhodaBabcock 1981 Doris C. Harriman 1981 Alice Oberdorf 1981 Avis B. Adams 1981 Inez Sullivan 1981 Gertrude Clowry, Sec. 1981 Septage Disposal Committee Ruth Latham 1981 Disbanded 8/19/80 - Now part of Pauline Derick, Treasurer 1981 Water Quality Committee Donald Moncevicz Oil Spill Coordinator Albert Andrews [Indefinite Term] William Fisler George Macdonald Richard Wheatley Theodore A. Dumas Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee Shellfish Commission [Appointed for One, Two, Three [Appointed for One Year] & Four Years, Elected after Term Walter E. Burr, Chairman 1981 Expires] Allan Perry 1981 John P. Marsh 1983 Stanley M. Daggett 1981 William G. Hanger 1982 Fred S. Stevens 1981 Wilfred L. Dwyer, Chairman 1981 Harry R. MacDonald 1981 Robert McPhee 1981 Wesley B. Eaton 1981 Robert Agnew 1980 George Macdonald 1981 Herbert R. More 1980 Robert P. Briggs 1981 Dennis Walsh 1981 Personnel Advisory Board Elinor E. Slade Sign Code Committee Robert E. Crowell , Donn Devita 1980 Joshua Crowell Richard Deroko 1980 Albert H. Andrews Derek Romley - Planning Board Member 1980 11 Planning Board Derek Romley 1981 South Dennis Historic District Charles F. Crowell Commission Vice-Chairman 1980 * [Appointed for Three Years] David A. Ellis 1982 August Viekman, Chairmar i 1983 Nancy Sears, Chairman 1984 Pauline Derick, Secretary 1982 Richard O'Hearn 1983 A. Lawrence Lovequist 1982 Eugene Koenig, Clerk 1984 Carol Beaven 1981 Gail Hart, Vice Chairman 1983 Romuald Lareau 1985 Space Needs Committee [Indefinite Term] Recycling Commission Eugene Koenig, Chairman [Appointed for One, Two & Three John Gill Years] William Shanahan Donald W. Moncevicz 1981 * Kirkwood Brown Robert E. Crowell 1983 Mary Dumas 1983 Town Office Building Addition Ralph Schinsel 1983 Study Committee Judith Stoehr 1981 Richard J. Bagge Robert M. Brigham 1982 Winslow Cobb Jane Becker 1982 Ronald Girelli Virginia Robie 1981 Dennis Milan

Registrars Transit Advisory Committee [Appointed for Three Years] [Indefinite Term] Margaret Mathews Nelson 1982 John C. Trenholm Elinor E. Slade 1982 Francis Bell, Chairman Alyce B. Boyce 1983 Olive Felt Donald Moncevicz Nancy Sears Leslie F. St. George Richard Wheatley Cecile Curtis Albert Pearson Louis McMurtry William Fisler Charles W. Battle Waterways Commission Water Resources Advisory [One Year Term] Council William Shanahan Paula L. Magnuson Ralph Carter Coordinator Douglas D. Law Albert Andrews David C. Sears Theodore Dumas Ralph T. Soucie Harry F. Sprang Water Quality Committee Walter Williams [Indefinite Term] Cleo Boisvert Curt Livingston, Chairman Al Andrews Theodore Dumas * Resigned

12 Selectmen

1980 has been a year of change, growth, restrictive state legislation, and administration for the Board of Selectmen. Administratively, the Board has actively worked with Executive Secretary to set policy for overtime, budgets, staffing, seasonal employee benefits and collective bargaining agreements. Past due projects, such as Sesuit Harbor dredging, Swan River dredging and the Fiddler's Green Mosquito Control Project, have been activated and completed. Several new committees were formed and have been energetically working. The Energy Committee has developed a comprehensive set of guidelines for street lights and obtained two grants to make our building more energy efficient. Our Bylaw Committee has reviewed and collated our existing bylaws with a view of proposing to remove unneeded bylaws and modify any bylaws which may be outdated. The administrative fee review committee studiously analyzed every fee charged by the Town with an eye to making the fees equivalent to the cost necessary to deliver the service. Town meetings endorsed three studies which were commissioned: a new golf course study, a fire department study and a planning study. The results of each are expected in 1981. The Board prepared a question for the annual election ballot for the elimination of the Park Department. The voters followed the lead of the Selectmen and voted to eliminate the Department. The Board of Selectmen instituted a new set of entertainment regulations for Liquor License 13 Establishments. The Board added several new criteria and practices for handling Road Acceptances under the Betterments Act. Other town meeting and committee actions which have consumed our efforts for refinement and implementation were the Greenbelt Acquisition, the Occupancy Bylaw, the Smoke Detector Bylaw, the Waste Water Quality Studies, and the potential problem of salt storage on Route 134 by the state D.P.W. Perhaps the greatest time commitment however, has been to prepare for, and implement the following State mandated legislation: The Tax Cap of Governor King, Property Re-evaluation, as voted statewide in 1978, and November's Dream, Proposition 2V2. As an essential part of the restrictive tax measures has been the Board's insistence to raise user fees to reflect the cost of providing services such as golf, waterways and harbors, municipal buildings, beaches, the sanitary landfill and perhaps the ambulance. Another part of these programs which consumes the Board's time is public education. Each piece of legislation has far reaching effects which must be analyzed and explained to our staff and citizens. Frankly, we do not know all the answers yet. Another change which is noteworthy. In May, after three terms totaling 8 years, Henry Kelley, 2nd, chose not to run for re-election. Henry's diligence, intelligence, savey, and desire to make Dennis government fair and efficient, is sincerely missed by the Board. His track record for accomplishment is unlikely to be matched. However, the Board was fortunate to have Bill Shanahan, a local businessman join them. Bill brings the Board a conscience dedicated to making government work for the citizens. The year has also seen a change in our staff. The Board wishes to thank again, all the employees who retired. Their efforts have been appreciated ana we wish them happiness in the future. The Board gratefully thanks one Staff headed by Allan Young and Terry Proctor and the 60 standing committees for a year of dedication, commitment, and patience.

For the Board of Selectmen Joel G. Crowell

14 Board of Assessors

In addition to the regular operations of the Assessor's Department, as it pertains to new construction and existing exemptions, we continue to be in the throes of State legislation. For the past two years, the Town's expenditures and voting procedures have been required to comply with the 4% Tax Cap legislation. This compliance required certain restrictions of expenditures as to tax levy and appropriations. For Fiscal Year 1982, we will be required to comply with the provisions of Chapter 580 of the Acts of 1980 (Proposition 21/2). Based on the guidelines of Proposition 2V2, the prior expenditures of the Town of Dennis were 1.27% of the total Town's equalized valuations of all taxable properties. Chapter 580 mandates that even though Towns were below the 2V2 percentage formula (Dennis 1.27%) the Fiscal Year 1982 levy limit can only be 21/2% greater than the amount raised by taxation in Fiscal Year 1981. This restriction, in effect, projects that Dennis' levy limit in Fiscal Year 1982 will be approximately 5% less than Fiscal Year 1981. This percentage decrease is essentially caused by a loss in projected revenues from the automobile excise tax, unless there are increases in other receipts that will offset this projected reduction. While we are becoming adjusted to Proposition 2V2, we are still involved with Chapter 797 of the Acts of 1979. At this stage in the legislation, the Town has been mandated to revalue and classify all taxable properties. This is a delicate process which requires a State approved completion date. In order to accomplish an equitable 15 revaluation, it is the opinion of your Town Officials that a professional appraisal company should be obtained for this purpose and that this qualified company should be allowed a sufficient time frame for quality completion. Silas Stowe who has been extremely helpful to our Department, chose to retire this year after four years of dedicated service. Silas has agreed to continue on a part-time temporary basis in the capacity of appraiser. Eileen Ward and Mary Scheffler resigned from our Department in May of 1980. Both faithful employees who are missed by all. Our continued hope is to serve you in a professional manner and to be able to present to you, the taxpayer, an equitable approach to the responsibilities that you have placed upon us. We wish to thank you, the taxpayers, our Town Officials, our devoted assessing employees and the many departments that have been so cooperative in assisting the Assessor's Department. TAX RATE SUMMARY — FISCAL YEAR 1981

Gross Amount to be Raised $o'oln'oi™ rv? Estimated Receipts and Available Funds 3,240,300.07

Net Amount to be Raised by Taxation $6,505,125.14

Real Property Valuations $464,919,650.00 Personal Property Valuations 20,537,450.00

Total Property Valuations as of 1/1/1980 $485,457,100.00

Tax Rate $13.40 per M

Real Property Tax $6'o7c'om'ai Personal Property Tax 275,201.83

Total Taxes Levied on Property $6,505,125.14

Toy Rst6 Fiscal Year 1977 - $12.80 per M Fiscal Year 1978 - 13.20 per M Fiscal Year 1979 - 13.00 per M Fiscal Year 1980 - 13.00 per M Fiscal Year 1981 - 13.40 per M

16 Adam J. Kaminskas Chairman, Board of Assessors

Charles H. Knox, Jr. Deputy Assessor Executive Secretary

Dennis' Annual Reports for 1980 are a compilation of reports prepared by your operating and advisory boards, commissions and departments to provide you with a summary of significant Town activities over the past year, as well as an accounting of the expenditures necessary to carry out these varied services. As you peruse these reports, it will become apparent that the words most descriptive of 1980 will be "accomplishment" and "progress." Many significant projects, policy decisions and events occurred over the past twelve months, among them are: -The Friends of Dennis Senior Citizens have begun construction of the Senior Citizens Center located on the corner of Route 134 and Setucket Road. -Completion of the Swan River dredging project proposed to revitalize a valuable resource for shellfish propagation. -Completion of the Sesuit Harbor dredging project. -Completion of the Fiddler's Green Mosquito Control Project. —Completion of the Federal Emergency Assistance Projects authorized to repair damage to our shoreline resulting from the "Blizzard of 78." -Several grants were applied for and received including: —CZM grant to study the shoaling problems at the mouth of Bass River. —CZM grant to prepare a preliminary master plan for Bass River 17 development. —State energy conservation grant to improve the energy efficiency of Town buildings. -Studies to evaluate the level of Town service and the method of delivery of these services were commissioned during 1980 including: —Study of the Town's Planning Functions. —Study of the administration and delivery of Fire Department services. —Study of the feasibility of constructing a Recreation Facility. —Study of the feasibility of constructing a New Town Hall. —Study of the feasibility of an addition to the Town Hall. —Study of the feasibility of building a new golf course on the Runn Pond property. —Study of the feasibility of developing an Alewife Run to Scargo Lake. —Study of improvements to Sesuit Harbor as a M aster Plan. -Town Hall clerical employees voted to be represented by AFSCME as their collective bargaining agent. -Selectmen adopted a policy that enterprise-type services will pay for themselves on a full-cost accounting basis by charging of user fees. -Development of a five-year capital improvement budget/financial plan. The above listing is in no way comprehensive but is indicative of the commitment made by your government to provide necessary services in as efficient and practical a manner as possible. Perhaps the most significant event of 1980 was the adoption of Proposition 2V2 as a State stature. Much has been written on the speculative effects of Proposition 2V2 on municipal government it most definitely will affect the level of services which we may provide but also will force us to be the very best municipal managers that we are capable of being. I hope that when the reports for 1981 are being prepared, we can say that we dealt with Proposition 2% in an effective manner and that the achievements and progress that we have shown to date will continue. In closing, I wish to thank all those citizens and employees who have made 1980 the successful year it was.

Sincerely, Allan S. Young Executive Secretary

18 Town Clerk's Report

I respectfully submit the 1980 Annual Report of the Town Clerk Elinor E. Slade Town Clerk Population, per preliminary report, 1980 Federal Census: 12,341. Registered Voters: 9,212 Republicans 2,669 Democrats 2,034 Independents 4,509 Governor Edward J. King Lt. Governor Thomas P. O'Neill III Attorney General FrancisX. Bellotti Secretary of the Commonwealth M ichael Joseph Connolly Treasurer Robert Q. Crane Auditor ThaddeusBuczko Senators in Congress Edward M. Kennedy Paul E.Tsongas Congressman, Twelfth District Gerry Studds Senator, Cape and Islands John F. Aylmer Representative, First Barnstable District Haden G. Greenhalgh Councillor, First Councillor District John Britland District Attorney PhilipA. Rollins Clerk of Courts Barbara Holmes Neil County Commissioners Charles W. Eager 19 Edward A. Crowell Roger L. Savery Register of Deeds Stephen Weeks Register of Probate Frederic P. Claussen Sheriff John J. Bowes Treasurer, Barnstable County Mary J. LeClair Births

Recorded in Dennis — 1980

January 7 Matthew Paul Sarver; Michael Harris Sarver and Marilyn Rose (Stevens) Sarver 11 Kami Louise Kinkead; John Arthur Charles Kinkead and Carol Esther (Jones) Kinkead . 14 Bridget Kelley; Steven Craig Kelley and Cheryl Louise (Peckham)

Kelley .„ v 18 Krystal Lee Doyle; Richard John Doyle and Jean Carol (Banville) Doyle 20 Wendie Merrill Greenlaw; Parker Merrill Greenlaw, Jr. and Kathy Marie (Porter) Greenlaw 20 Shannon Grace Trott; Thomas Michael Trott and Susan (Baker Trott 24 Timothy Daniel Myland; Christopher Thomas Myland and Susan Diane (Raymond) Myland

February 1 John Casey Soward; John Bernard Soward and Marilyn Mary (Meagher) Soward 1 John Joseph Lappin; Hugh Joseph Lappin and Linda Sue (Foster) Lappin 20 5 Rebecca Caron Estey; Stephen Thomas Estey and Denise Leona (Baker) Estey 8 Matthew Robert Aboody; Robert John Aboody and Georgia Ann (Lambton) Aboody 11 Sarah Ann Beavan; Leslie Gerald Beavan and Jo Ann (Wozenski) Beavan 13 Anders Christian Rasmussen; Ronald Leonard Rasmussen and Dianne Lynn (Bracewell) Rasmussen

March 2 James M ichael Somers, Jr.; James M ichael Somers and Elizabeth Granger (Dubis) Somers 12 Monica Lynn Griswold; Walter David Griswold and Ruth Ann (Robbins) Griswold 12 Daniel Jason Short; Craig Raymond Short and Patricia Ann (M alien) Short ^ ,_. A 13 Brianne Lynn Brady; John Francis Brady and Cynthia Ann (Cooper) Brady , . 13 Erik Randall Wallin; Randall William Wallin and Virginia Mary (Gaydos) Wallin 14 Tarah Jane Deakyne; John Leonard Deakyne and Tracy Jane (Hassett) Deakyne 20Todd Mathew Johnston; Andrew Barkley Johnston, Jr. and Susan Jean (Blair) Johnston 24Rachael Evelyn Holden; William George Holden and Betsy Evelyn (Whittum) Holden 26 Sara Elizabeth Campbell; John Spencer Campbell and Robin Diane (Bierhans) Campbell 30 Matthew Joseph Humber; Joseph Edward Humber, Jr., and Jeanne Marie (Ryan) Humber April 1 Jennifer Faith DuBois; John Mark DuBois and Adrienne Lynn (MacKesson) DuBois 1 Jessica MacKesson DuBois; John Mark DuBois and Adrienne Lynn (MacKesson) DuBois 5 David Koo Yeu; Simon Woon Yeu and Youn OK (Choi) Yeu 6 Michael John Elland; Obed John Elland and Sandra Helen (Burdick) Elland 8 Lisa Ann Slowik; Paul Francis Slowik and Sara Ann (Thivierge) Slowik 8 Derek Chase Webber; Brett Patrick Webber and Pamella Willar- dine (Challies) Webber 13 Jarod Scott Libby; David Scott Libby and Caroline Helene (Allen) Libby 15 James Michael Franchino; James Henry Franchino and Lynda Helene (Williams) Franchino 17 Jessica Corinne Smith; Kenneth Lee Smith and Mary Alana (Woodruff) Smith 21 Jessica Curran Murphy; Martin Joseph Murphy and Denise Patricia (Curran) Murphy 25 Jason Ford Puzio; Frank Dominic Puzio and Jo Alice (Ford) Puzio 25 Matthew Stephen Puzio; Frank Dominic Puzio and Jo Alice (Ford) Puzio 26 Timothy Canney Childs; Charles Finley Childs and Patricia oi Lorraine (Canney) Childs 28 Season Lee Sullivan; Michael Grady Sullivan and Stephanie Lee (Mason) Sullivan 30 Ryan Hogan Smith; Franklin Willard Smith and Mary Beth (Hogan) Smith May 1 Hillary Evelyn Cross; Jeffrey Edward Cross and Susan Evelyn (Cobb) Cross 7 Susan Roberta Jones; Robert Wayne Jones and Nancy Lee (Stevens) Jones 13 Derek Vincent Franze; Michael Andrew Franze and Diane Marie (Mullaly) Franze 19 Douglas Baroni; John Robert Baroni and Laure Lee (Kline) Baroni 21 Vincent Vito Balzotti; Arthur Alfred Balzotti and Theresa (Nickerson) Balzotti

June 1 Jeffrey William Kirchmann; William Frederick Kirchmann and Mary Elizabeth (Moniz) Kirchmann ( 6 Jeniffer Grace Thayer; Gordon David Thayer and Pamela Leigh (Bassett) Thayer 11 Hayley Lynn Maloney; M ichael Carlton Malo«'?y and Virginia Ann (Salts) Maloney 16 Adam Clay Rudow; Richard William Rudow and Melinda (Eldridge) Rudow 16 Christian Stuart Paige; Carl Smith Paige and Milissa Jean (Devlin) Paige 22 Anthony Alan Gordon; Daniel Alan Gordon and Marie Louisa Trevino (Moralez) Gordon 23 Mara Nicole Sarhanis; Thomas George Sarhams and Sophia (Mourikis) Sarhanis ..„,„.,. 23 Jamie Ross Deveau; Terry Gene Deveau and Melanie Ann (Garbitt) Deveau

J3Jamle Lee Holmes; Richard Van Holmes and Lynne Ann (Smith) 7 Jenifer Joyce Sullivan; James Bernard Sullivan and Joyce Louise g'SrSS'Sh; Randall Howard Smith and Dianne (Bova)

9SKerhry Ann Russas; George Robert Russas and Joanne Marie

(S bel U SSa 9 LTa h Emso n Moorey; Brian Thomas Mcorey and Kathryn Fli7abeth (McCauley) Moorey ,.,. A 13 JennffeV Lynn Stacy John Michiel Stacy and Jud.th Ann 14(T|IichSr)LoJ2r Ryan; Richard Clark Ryan and Donna Marie

IS^ebTkah'Helen Drozell; Stephan Drozell and Sandra Herzberg 18DRoberta Ann Briefly; Ronald Brierly and Mary (Cloney) Brierly 20 Aliyson Elizabeth Bunce; Joseph Edward Bunce, Jr. and Pamela

22 J n e a U n 21 M e gn7n Emi| y Brown; Donald Wa.ter Brown and Darnell Emily 23( R^ttrl* Walsh; Dennis Thomas Walsh and Rita Louise (Welsh) Walsh

^Michael Andrew Close, Jr.; Michael Andrew Close, Sr. and eSrpVu'^ingTme, Jr.; Steven Paul Burlingame and Janet T^Sl^iSS^; W°^ne Ford and Vanessa (Pearson) Ford 17 Christopher Richard Kelley; Isaiah Richard Kelley and Laureen 20Acnon.leerETzabe"hCeryeeden; Robert Allan Creeden and Chariene

22SSKSlv; John Edward Gi.ligan ... and Karen 29DM°aSKFrel2eSli?rnneo; Mark Evans Pineo and Maureen Anne (Foye) Pineo

TjohneRandall Waldo; Donald Lee Waldo and Elizabeth Ann /Slcde^JunlJ'chMstensen; Dean Michael Christensen and Kathy Judith (Piroso) Christensen ».„„:„ 1 James Paul Aguiar; Paul Henry Aguiar and Debra Mane (Daoite) Aguiar 8 Emily Burlingame M urray; Stephen Emmart M urray and M artha Eddy (Burlingame) Murray 14 Amy Dawn Godin; Richard Jeffrey Godin and Cynthia Marie (Tetreau) Godin 15 Jeremy Keith Eardley; Keith Edward Eardley and Cindy Lou (Young) Eardley 16 Joshua Daniel Bond; William Howard Bond and pamela Jean (Holmes) Bond 18 Jessica Ann Fichter; Paul Ignatius Fichter and D. Ann (Dupont) Fichter 19 Matthew Dean Meier; Michael Dean Meier and Susan Elizabeth (Sparks) Meier 20 Lindsay Jean Haigh; Gary William Haigh and Debra Jo (White) Haigh 20 Sarah Beth Malaquias; Stephen Wayne Malaquias and Carol Dawn (Craft) Malaquias 21 Sarah Lizbeth Haskell; Bruce Thacker Haskell and Pauline Alberta (Bennett) Haskell 23Chrystal Monica Armstrong; Grant Cameron Armstrong and Ellen Elaine (Allison) Armstrong 23 Nelson Sinclair Saunders; Jonathan Harold Saunders and Judith (Frost) Saunders 24 Natalie M arie Celeste; Richard James Celeste and Deborah Terese (Echols) Celeste 28 Courtney Lynn Harrison; Matthew David Harrison and Stacey Lyn (Borglund) Harrison 23 October 8 Meghan Ann Blair; Michael Hugh Blair and Carol (Snow) Blair 9 Keith Lange Manning; Richard Lange Manning and Deborah Ann (Shea) Manning 9 Christian Mathew Lepore; Frederick Mathew Lepore and Thomasina (Brown) Lepore 15 Rachael Lynn Comeau; Michael Joseph Comeau and Cathy Anne (Elsroth) Comeau 15 Rebecca Lynn Comeau; Michael Joseph Comeau and Cathy Anne (Elsroth) Comeau 17 Kenneth Pike Brayton III; Kenneth Pike Brayton, Jr. and Nancv Dorothy (Crossen) Brayton 20 Shane Thomas Scanlon; Bruce William Scanlon and Christine Starrett (Calder) Scanlon 29 Brian John Lawlor; Kenneth John Lawlor and Barbara Jean (League) Lawlor

November 3 Benjamin Brown Murdock; David Thomas Murdock and Lori Jean (Sylvia) Murdock 6 Crystal Jane Fitzpatrick; Christopher Joseph Fitzpatrick III and Bonnie Ruth (Davies) Fitzpatrick 7 Matthew Francis Berry; John Francis Berry and Dianne Ashcroft (Dwyer) Berry 16 Fletcher Gill Boyle, Jr.; Fletcher Gill Boyle and Shari Lu (Thomas) Boyle 20 Rebecca Tellefsen; Judd Tellefsen and Dorothy Roberta (Clare) 21 Amanda Thacher Kennelly; Jay Scott Kennelly and Vicki Lynn (Thacher) Kennelly c. . n 26 Laura Alexis Nangle; Richard Glenn Nangle and Brenda Elaine (Fletcher) Nangle , ,_ ,,„„, 28 Christopher Scott Melvin; Robert Louis Melvin and Frances Mary (Fratantonio) Melvin December 1 Brad Everett Comeau; Alfred Joseph Comeau and Patti Elaine (Lawton) Comeau 4 Sean Dingle McShane; John James McShane and Gaile Marie (Dingle) McShane 10 Amy Elizabeth LaFountaine; Alexander George LaFountaine and Cynthia Barbara (Laney) LaFountaine 28 Adam Andrew Vangsness; Mark Andrew Vangsness and Diane Lynn (Silverthom) Vangsness

24 Deaths 1980 Years January 6 Josephine A. MacNaught 71 6 Irenes. Vomvouras 97 7 Gertrude Rogers 80 8 FrankJ. Hill 71 9 Thomas F. Condon 70 10 MaryC. Chase 92 17 Roland Arthur Paul 77 18 LeoF. Sheehan 64 22 James Hunter Chalmers 73 22 Arline Bigelow 85 23 James A. Smith 62 29 Alice Lee Goodspeed 86 30 Richard Upham Bryant 65 31 Doris Elizabeth Ahlstrom 57 31 Beverly Kinlock Palmer 67

February 1 Helen L. Callahan 79 1 Helen M. (Murray) Egan 74 1 Joseph J. Shanda 84 3 Maxwell Savage, Jr. 68 5 Lorraine D. Moore 57 8 Anna Hucal 84 16 Roger M. Wixon 78 17 John Douglas Johnston 76 24 Grace Bleau 81

March 1 Florence B. (Tinkham) Emerson 86 2 Ane Sophie Barner 94 2 Florence Attner 62 4 Gabriel B. Pacheco 56 4 Ernest Raymond Eastman, Sr. 85 7 Dorothy N. Pasquale 72 7 EstelleM. Lee 83 7 Claude A. Stark 44 13 John Leo Merna 82 13 Catherine Walsh 82 13 Mary Gardner 16 Irene E. Doherty 94 16 Ambrose Introini 90 17 Marshall Hawkes 80 21 Grace Anna Demarest 92 25 Mary Ellen Hayes 69 30 CharlesF. Hughes 77

April 3 Gladyce L. Howland 84 4 Charles Wetherbee Earnshaw 71 8 Nettie P. Glynn 81 10 William Hahn 76 11 Narcisse Bouchard JJ 12 John A. Sullivan °° 14 Florence Ethel Merchant 88 22 Catherine Brooks ^9 29 Dorothy Lundgren 74

May 7„ 5 Roland Lester Shiere '£ 5 Robert Ross MacK ay _*° 8 George G.Cleveland 'J- 12 Harold M . Gaffney, Jr. £4 23 Peter Stoddard Sinclair °' 26 Richard W.Greer '° 26 Francis E. Conroy °~ 27 Harriot Buxton Barbour 'a

June „7 4 Russell James Schofield °' 12 Bertha Boyd j" 16 Ethel Eugeta Schwartz °£ 23 Gladys J. Proctor _° 23 M artha M . Stedman '' 26 Marie Agnes Lynch °u 27 Ellen Porter Churchill °4 28 Barbara Anderson °4 29 Elise Darby Jacobs °£ 2b 30 Francis Philip Frazier bJ

July 10 Herbert Lyle Cunningham 71 15 Antonio Graziano £1 16 Philip Joseph Sink °J, 20 Mary A. Nickerson 21 Anna Esther Thayer 76 24 Robert E. White '° 24 Henry M. Dugan °jj 31 MarciaDornback 4°

August Rfi 1 Thomas Joseph Fitzpatrick °° 1 Beatrice Louise Trudell '° 2 Ransford Edward M unroe °° 5 AntaninaMockus °^ 5 Muriel Boyd °" 9 Jean Provost °^ 10 Ernest J. Sherman _V 16 Harry F. Deammer, Jr. '_* 17 Mary Murphy Geist [? 17 Karl W. Rothmund '° 19 Gilbert Coleman Sullivan ™ 22 Joseph Charles Canty 71 22 AnnaRelyea " 23 Patrick Thomas Shanahan ™ 24 Kenneth R. Leonard °° 27 Vernon N. Chase 74 28 Marguerite Ickis 84

September 5 Donald Stratton Campbell 72 6 John Joseph Driscoll 56 6 Gertrude Parthenia Ellis 84 7 Lois L. Sands 77 8 Michael G. Reyes 2 10 John Robert Thomas 64 12 James Garfield Buckley 60 13 Harry G. Oakley 73 13 John R. Knapp 61 15 Elizabeth Rollent Kaull 65 20 Marion Isabel Mitchell 69 21 George A. Cahill 91 21 Mary Madelaine Murphy 70 23 Donald Buckham Marsh 81 28 Margaret Claire Pothier 93 28 Eleanor Albert Weadick 70

October 1 John Alexander Pollock 59 2 Victor E. Johnson 80 2 Josiah Hobbs gg 3 Ruth Elizabeth Bassett 66 6 Gustaf E. Engdahl 93 11 Barbara L. Boynton 62 "' 12 Samuel A. Dibbins 7q 12 Albert Mason i~ 15 Joseph J. Reid fi(- 16 Nellie M. MacEachem 05 18 Megan McVittie j^ 19 John Elmer Lindroth 22 John J. Bowes 66 23 William F. Hawkes RA 26 James H.C. Desmond ~ 28 Harold R. Phillips ?° 29 Rudolph Geiselmann J: November 1 Arvard W. Craig 5 Thomas Lawrence Feeney ™ 6 Robert E. Sheehan J2 6 Walter Allen Courtney ^ 14 Phyllis S. Smith 72 A 20 John Eastham, Jr. ?r 21 John T. Kirkham '4 23 Helen (Wadsworth) Harkinson 7\ 24 Mary E. (Brown) Babcock ~J 27 Alfred Stanley Marmion °° 27 Jean S. VanGemert 88 93 December 1 David C. Fowler 3-) 4 Priscilla C. Ellis 74 89 4 Rachel H. Brown „_ 7 Frances Burwell „o 8 Grace (Barber) Bickford °* 9 Frederic P. Pasquale '' 12 Elizabeth Ransom Tl 12 George Percival Uchtmann °* 13 Marjorie Eleanor (Davis) Manning '° 13 Gilbert Alfred Benson Ll 17 Edith Schomborg °* 23 Charles A. McAnulla °j? 24 Marguerite Ewing °£ 24 John Harold Morris °~ 26 John Joseph Sullivan '' 30 NicholasCelia °' 30 Paul A. Martin 30 31 Steven W . Potter 48 31 Ronald DomingoSouza

28 Brought Here for Burial - 1980

DATE OF DEATH NAME BURIAL AT February 3 William Sterling Atwater South Dennis Congregational 16 Roger M. Wixon West Dennis Cemetery 18 Alexander C. Todd West Dennis Cemetery

March 19 Clarence D. Hayes Oak Ridge Cemetery 19 Glenn Stephen Weygand Oak Ridge Cemetery 22 Francis Thomas Leonard Dennis Village Cemetery 23 Richard Morse Symmes Swan Lake Cemetery Annex 29 Mae G. Sylver South Dennis Congregational

April James A. Cook Swan Lake Cemetery (old) 11 Fredrick Sibley Oak Ridge Cemetery James E. Derrick Swan Lake Cemetery (old) Mae L. Preston Swan Lake Cemetery (old) 29 17 Helen Genaris Swan Lake Cemetery (old) 21 Grace Eleanor Keyes Dennis Village Cemetery May Clara Hazel (Miles Swan Lake Cemetery (old) Eldredge

June 4 Myra C. Todd West Dennis Cemetery 9 Helen L. Dutra Swan Lake Cemetery (old) 17 Minnie D. Carroll Oak Ridge Cemetery

July 16 Hannah B. Baker Dennis Village Cemetery 18 John W. Kirn South Dennis Congregational

August 7 Frederick J. Romley South Dennis Congregational 12 Thomas J. Lynch Oak Ridge Cemetery 12 (removal) Lincoln J. Lynch Oak Ridge Cemetery 22 Hilda H. Thatcher West Dennis Cemetery

September 7 Georgiana Hopkins Bangs Swan Lake Cemetery 20 Ralph F. Cahoon Swan Lake Cemetery Annex 23 Edward M. Connors Oak Ridge Cemetery October Hilda E. Goulding Swan Lake Cemetery Annex 12 Dennis Village Cemetery 19 Nicholas Constas

November 5 Edward White, Sr. Swan Lake Cemetery South Dennis Congregational 12 Roy Vincent

December Oak Ridge Cemetery 12 Rosalie A. Gahzio -IQ John Ward Sullivan Oak Ridge Cemetery

30 Marriages - 1980 JANUARY 12 Michael C. Maloney of Dennis Port and Virginia A. Salts of Brewster 26 John Joseph Murray of Hyannis and Priscilla Marie Ward of West Dennis

FEBRUARY 3 S. Russell Kingman of Hadley and Wenda Savage of East Dennis 11 Francis Paul Hallock of Dennis Port and Pauline Josephine (Basso) Phelps of Trinidad, B.W.I. 16 William T. Mosher, Jr. of Plymouth and Valerie M. Butler of Dennis 23 Howard A. Bearse of South Dennis and Karin E. Gallaqher of Orleans

MARCH 1 Dwight B. Shepard of East Dennis and Lucy (Gardner) Hull of Dennis 8 H. Douglas Lewis of Shelburne, Vermont and Honor G. Kelleyof South Burlington, Vermont 8 Paul H. Aquiar of Dennis, and Debra M. Duarte of Dennis 14 Donald Edward Lovering of Dennis Port and Susan (Bay) Rinn of Dennis Port 31 APRIL 1 Duane E. Cokonougher of South Dennis and Karen Crandlemire of West Harwich 5 Paul Picazio McLaughlin of Dennis Port and Pamela Ann Mills of Dennis Port 12 Robert A. Pontifex of M edford and Nancy E. Reynolds of Dennis Port 12 M ichael C. Walsh of South Dennis and Rene E. Merlau of South Dennis 19 Paul E. Dunne of East Dennis and Virginia M. Hoskins of East Dennis 19 Theodore Francis Eldredge of Dennis Port and Sharon Ann White of Dennis Port 26 Gary Doane of Dennis and Jo A. (Linnell) Johnson of Dennis 26 Richard H. Loring of Chatham and Bette P. Horton of East Orleans

MAY 3 Walter J. Rust of Fenton, Missouri and Patricia M. Dunn of Fenton, Missouri 4 Stephen K. Little of South Dennis and Christine A. Moore of South Dennis 4 Dennis J. Curry of Dennis Port and Nancy J. Curry of Dennis Port 10 Richard Barter of South Dennis and Tina Gerondopoulos of South Dennis 10 Paul F. Tacy of Brewster and Deborah J. (Pichette) Lenahan of Brewster 10 C. Douglas Gardner of Harwich Port and Patricia M. (Bousquet) Phillip of East Dennis 11 Maynard Nickerson, Jr. of South Chatham and Ruth Tarr of 17 Edward W. Gallagher of Dennis and Linda A. Stubblefield of Glendale, Arizona „ ,, . . 17 Francis Farrington of Bronx, New York and Suzanne Hayden of Bronx, New York _ . . 17 Thomas J. Murphy of South Dennis and Christine Bendana of Dennis , _ _. ,,. „v 18 James Paul Norton of South Dennis and Bernice E. (Martin)ti Hoeft of South Dennis 24 Patrick S. O'Brien of Chatham and Patricia C. Farrenkopf of< 24 Walter J. Gardiner, Jr. of Dennis Port and Eileen M. (Hardy) Reynolds of Dennis Port 31 Thomas J. Sullivan of Centre Harbor, New Hampshire and Trudi Hibbard of Laconia, New Hampshire

J2 Paul J. Clairmont of Schenectady, New York and Diane Tessier of Montreal, Canada IAI^^O^ 7 Jack A. Lombardozzi of South Dennis and Moira Kate Woods of 7 Edward R. Ball, Jr., of Dennis and Joan Papadinis of Dennis 9 Alan Truax of Dennis Port and Faith M. Alexander of Dennis

32 13 Stephen J. Salley of Dennis and Kathleen A. Stickle of Dennis 14 George Walter Hayden, Jr., of South Harwich and Terry Ann Ciralli of Dennis Port , _ . , 14 G. Robert King II of Dennis and Elizabeth Jane Baroni of 16 Stephen* P. Chase of Dennis and Shirley E. Davenport of Brewster „ , _ 21 Dudley N. Scott of Dennis and Beth Bowyer of Dennis 21 Glen Christopher Eary of Dennis Port and Nancy Ann Schatvet of 21 William Hafker, Jr. of West Dennis and Gale Barrett of West 28 ThSmas Hughes of Fishkill, New York and Martha Susan Newcomb of Fishkill, New York 28 John W. Schmitz of Dennis and Gayle E. Skitt of Dennis 28 Ralph V. Sherman of Plymouth and Sharon R. Colburn of East Dennis , _ 30 Wayne Ford of Dennis and Vanessa Pearson of Dennis

J3LCalvin Joseph Prussman, Jr. of West Hyannis Port and Debra Jeanne (Kenneally) Nunes of Dennis 11 Richard A. Wiebersof Worcester and Gail (Johnson) Critchfield

12 Dona°d R. Wright of Dennis Port and Julie Sowden of Dennis 13 Michael L. Thomas of South Dennis and Kristin Schiffer of Dennis 17 William Lawrence Bergeron of West Harwich and Laura Ann Bush of South Dennis 17 Frederick M. Chase of North Andover and Evelyn McHale of North Andover 24 John Henry Phillips of Pierrefonds, Quebec, Canada and Sheelagh Louise (Mackay) Hamel of Pierrefonds, Quebec Canada 26 Peter P. Gaccione of East Dennis and Johanne T. Pitman of East' Dennis

AUGUST 1 Frank Louis Simon IV of Bonita Springs, Florida and Elaine Elizabeth Denney of Dennis Port 2 Philip Anthony Wolgemuth of Mount Joy, Pennsylvania and Carol Magnuson of Dennis Port 10 Robert E. Livingston of Dennis Port and Use K. (Lohberoer) Livingston of Dennis Port 16 Lawrence Alexander of Brewster and Mary Therese Boyce of Dennis Port 16 Theodore H. Nicholas of Denver, Colorado and Gayle Wensley Halladay of Denver, Colorado 17 Richard J. Horan of Concord, New Hampshire and Mary M McNerny of South Dennis 18 William Bruce Ferguson of Hudson, Quebec, Canada and Joan Leonora (Brown) Eadie of Hudson, Quebec, Canada 22 John David Shout of Plattsburgh, New York and Harriette Walker of Cambridge 33 23 men A,AJmond of Bridgeport, Connecticut and Lynn B (Bischoff) Emmerson of Fairfield, Connecticut 30 Louis Seminara, Jr. of East Dennis and Anne Reeves of East Dennis

SEPTEMBER 6 Scott Costakes of Dennis and Leslie Jean Mathias of West Dennis 6 Jonathan James Smith of Attleboro and Katherine Graham Emery of Dennis 27 Agapito Berrios of South Dennis and Carmen Reyes of South Dennis 27 Phillip Bowden of Dennis and Darlene LaForge of Dennis 27 James S. Driscoll of Dennis Port and Mary T. Blah- of Holliston 27 John F. McDonough, Jr. of South Yarmouth and Cynthia M Cahill of Dennis 27 Scott C. Petersen of Sioux Falls, South Dakota and Mary Anne Conroy of West Dennis 28 Rudolph C. Yaksick of Dennis Port and Patricia A. Cross of Dennis Port

OCTOBER 3 Francis Leo Carey, Jr. of South Yarmouth and Rachel Amber (Savage) Baker of Dennis Port 4 Gerauld Zeigler of Yarmouth Port and Deborah Jean (Crowell) O'Reilly of Yarmouth Port 4 Bradford L. Boyd of South Dennis and Alice A. Bailey of Charlestown 5 Howard Cannon of South Yarmouth and Viola (Wright) Stephanz

10 Kinsley Johnson of Dennis Port and Jane Niemisto of Dennis 12 John R. Symington, Jr. of Dennis and Susan N. Kline of Dennis 12 Robert G Avery, Jr. of Dennis Port and Carol A. (Malone) McDonald of Dennis Port „t\iuaB* 18 John R. Fitton of West Dennis and Patricia A. Newby of West 18 Rober? Alan Sylvia of Hyannis and Linda (Almeida) Burrows of

23 OscarE8 Mailloux, Jr. of Dennis and Catherine M. Whitman of 25 wTrner S. Miller of West Dennis and Ethel Marie Triebel of Hyde Park, New York

N10VWmfaEmR S. Hay of East Dennis and Martha A. (Robinson) Cloutier of Centerville

D6ECDanfet Leonard Ozioli of South Dennis and Pauline Marie Rose (Belanger) Fournier of Quebec, Canada K/,„„i0ii„ 6 Chandler K. Barnatchez of Harwich and Sandra M ane M asiello 7 EugenehCDeHasSings of East Dennis and Lorraine Williamson of

34 20 William"!!!8 Frink of Ft. Pierce, Florida and Pamela Anne Simmons of Falmouth .... „» 27 David P. Grigas of Denver, Colorado and Carol A. Mariano of South Dennis Record of Presidential Primary March 4, 1980

Agreeable to the Warrant the Inhabitants of the Town of Dennis qualified to vote in Primaries met at the various precincts in:

1. Dennis, Carleton Hall Thomas M. King, Warden 2. East Dennis, Jacob Sears Memorial Library Betty Sue Parker, Warden 3. Dennisport, V. I. C. Hall John M. Kelly, Warden 4. West Dennis, W. Dennis Community Building Edward G. Garvin, Warden 5. South Dennis, Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School Shirley A. Wilkey, Warden

in said Dennis on Tuesday, March 4, 1980. The polls were declared open at 10:00 o'clock a.m. and closed at 8:00 o'clock p.m. All ballots were delivered to the Town Clerk's office for delivery and tallying at the Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Computer Center, Station Avenue, South Yarmouth, Mass.

Total Vote Cast: 3961

Precincts 35 Republican Party 12 3 4s Total Presidential Preference John B. Anderson 149 154 100 90 149 642 Howard H. Baker 22 24 18 13 21 98 George H. Bush 114 137 106 112 143 612 John B. .Connolly 7 9 5 2 5 28 Ronald W. Reagan 148 143 127 100 157 675 Robert J. Dole 0 3 10 0 4 Benjamin Fernandez 10 0 0 0 1 Harold Stassen 0 0 0 0 1 1 Philip M. Crane 8 7 4 3 10 32 No Preference 1 2 1 4 4 12 All Others (Ford) 3 5 3 0 3 14 Blanks 21 11 14 16 14 76 Totals 474 495 379 340 507 2195 State Committee Man PaulV. Doane 187 250 211 151 263 1063 August E. Ziokowski 176 152 87 115 140 672 Blanks 1H 93 81 74 -|04 460 Totals 474 495 379 340 507 2195 State Committee Woman Diane Dugan Bronsdon 294 342 234 225 314 1408 Nancy Blakeman 70 52 45 41 77 287 B'anks 110 101 100 74 116 500 Totals 474 495 379 340 507 2195 Town Committee 335 414 272 269 371 1661 Elinor E. Slade 303 402 254 237 346 1542 Jean A. Lohr 343 408 252 228 341 1572 Joan H.Crowell Charles F.CrowelI 342 406 257 243 353 1601 AnnT. Reynolds 310 403 254 239 344 1550 Charles Chamberlain, Jr. 330 415 257 249 366 1617 Parmelee H. Fitch 300 400 244 235 338 1517 Jean K. Chamberlain 306 404 . 250 239 352 1551 George K. Hibbard 298 401 254 237 352 1541 Florence V. Prue 315 404 245 227 334 1525 Gertrude E. Clowry 304 397 241 221 326 1489 AuraN. Cashen 292 399 242 220 329 1482 Alison D. Adams 328 408 244 223 338 1541 Nicholas P. Dunn 296 398 242 219 333 1488 Peter L. McDowell 357 420 264 254 379 1674 343 408 243 223 335 1552 AvisB. Adams 345 410 258 243 357 1613 William E. Crowell, Jr. Hazel J. Newcomb 300 405 246 227 344 1522 Henry H. Holden 298 410 256 237 347 1548 Constance J. Hibbard 301 403 249 236 352 1541 289 398 241 217 332 1477 May Saulnier 331 405 242 225 333 536 Paul F. Prue 349 422 260 242 359 1632 Joel G. Crowell 295 397 243 236 334 1505 Mariana E. Buckley 297 398 246 236 338 1515 James G. Buckley Annie A. Crowell 318 399 247 219 332 1515 329 405 245 225 343 547 36 Anna N. McDowell Eileen F.Grimley 292 396 248 222 336 1494 304 406 247 232 343 532 A. Craig Lohr 298 398 246 229 341 1512 Carver Crowell 300 402 252 247 343 1544 Janet E. Lovequist George H. Lovequist 302 406 254 254 351 1567 Robert W. Stone 304 407 254 247 344 1556 Hazel B.Snyder 300 403 247 222 334 1506 324 409 267 243 360 1603 Edward A. Crowell 5612 3159 4502 3699 5685 22657 Blanks 16590 17325 13265 11900 17745 76825 Totals

Democratic Party Presidential Preference 74 87 76 59 116 412 Jimmy Carter 16 7 6 12 12 53 Edmund G. Brown, Jr. 209 178 290 173 386 1236 Edward M. Kennedy 5 2 3 1 5 16 No Preference 6 8 9 10 16 49 Blanks 310 282 384 255 535 1766 Totals

State Committee Man 206 181 243 171 347 1148 Richard E. Kendall 104 101 141 84 188 618 Blanks 310 282 384 255 535 1766 Totals State Committee Woman Dorothy S.O'Donnell 143 145 221 157 314 980 Debbianne Prussman 86 52 64 39 92 333 Blanks 81 85 99 59 129 453 Totals 310 282 384 255 535 1766

Town Committee James R.Julian 210 207 246 151 321 1135 AlyceB.Boyce 185 199 264 149 325 1122 Margaret M. Nelson 179 196 243 142 320 1080 Donald F. Nelson 177 196 250 144 318 1085 Jennie Roderick 187 197 254 148 328 1114 George M. Marceline 179 196 241 143 312 1071 Charles F. Leary 177 197 243 145 315 1077 Harold A. Kelly 182 197 253 153 324 1109 JuneA. Fanara 188 199 254 149 331 1121 John M. Kelly, Jr. 185 210 269 155 327 1146 AnneG. Moynihan 185 197 269 151 333 1135 Francis E. Bell 193 204 242 148 326 1113 Irene V. Scattsas 184 195 238 136 306 1059 David Sears Hodsdon 212 206 238 140 318 1114 Edward J. Boyle 205 203 249 147 328 1132 William D. Mullin 197 209 245 142 321 1114 Michelle T. Lohr 181 201 242 146 313 1083 Olive L.Capone 180 195 244 146 310 1075 John J.O'Leary 194 203 242 159 325 1123 Agnes M.Sullivan 189 201 276 155 336 1157 Q7 Blanks 2431 1632 2678 2151 4263 13155 61 Totals 6200 5640 7680 5100 10700 35320 State Primary Tuesday, September 16, 1980

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

Precinct 1. Carleton Hall Thomas M. King, Warden 2. Jacob Sears Memorial Library Betty Sue Parker, Warden 3. Village Improvement Club John M. Kelly, Warden 4. West Dennis Community Building Edward G. Garvin, Warden 5. Nathaniel H.Wixon Middle School Shirley Wilkey, Warden

The polls were declared open at 10:00 a.m. in each precinct and closed at 8:00 p.m. The punchcard ballots in sealed cases were delivered by each Warden to the Town Clerk's Office and taken to the Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Computer Center, Station Avenue, South Yarmouth, where they were tallied. The results were as follows:

Total Vote Cast: 1186 Prec. Prec. Prec. Prec. Prec. Republican Party 1 2 3 4 5 Totals 38 Representative in Congress Paul V. Doane 85 75 82 58 56 356 Blanks 14 10 12 13 18 67 Totals 99 85 94 71 74 423

Councillor No candidates

Senator in General Court John F. Aylmer 79 76 75 62 60 352 Blanks 20 9 19 9 14 71 Totals 99 85 94 71 74 423

Representative in General Court HadenG. Greenhalgh 83 73 75 63 50 344 Blanks 16 12 19 8 24 79 Totals 99 85 94 71 74 423

County Commissioner Charles W. Eager 81 76 83 66 55 361 Roger Lee Savery 66 64 60 60 50 300 Write-in 0 0 0 0 1 1 Blanks 51 30 45 16 42 184 Totals 198 170 188 142 148 846 Sheriff John J. Bowes 74 66 71 60 49 320 Blanks 25 19 23 11 25 103 Totals 99 85 94 71 74 423 County Treasurer Mary J. LeClair 76 74 71 59 54 334 Blanks 23 11 23 12 20 89 Totals 99 85 94 71 74 423 Democratic Party

Representative in Congress Gerry E. Studds 122 89 163 98 182 654 Blanks 19 13 27 17 33 109 Totals 141 102 190 115 215 763 Councillor John Britland 38 38 71 39 78 264 Edmund Dinis 61 43 70 47 70 291 Blanks 42 21 49 29 67 208 Totals 141 102 190 115 215 763

Senator in General Court No candidates 39 Representative in General Court JanetteL, Wise 98 83 143 86 158 568 Blanks 43 19 47 29 57 195 Totals 141 102 190 115 215 763 County Commissioner Judith M. Barnet 62 44 66 43 84 299 Harvey G. Clauson, Jr. 12 15 34 14 21 96 Rosann D. Mulholland 35 34 53 45 62 229 Gaston L. Norgeot 33 33 63 35 42 206 Robert E. Terry 69 29 58 29 88 273 Blanks 71 49 106 64 133 423 Totals 282 204 380 230 430 1526 Sheriff Robert C. Baker 25 17 42 8 18 110 Louis Cataldo 48 36 93 60 88 325 R. Michael Mangum 60 43 42 40 94 279 Blanks 8 6 13 7 15 49 Totals 141 102 190 115 215 763 County Treasurer No Candidates Record of State Election November 4, 1980

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:

Precinct 1. Dennis, Carleton Hall Thomas M. King, Warden 2. East Dennis, Jacob Sears Memorial Library Betty Sue Parker, Warden 3. Dennisport, V.I.C. Hall John M. Kelly, Warden 4. West Dennis, W. Dennis Community Building Edward G. Garvin, Warden 5. South Dennis, Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School Shirley A. Wilkey, Warden

in said Dennis on Tuesday, November 4, 1980. The polls were open at 10 a.m. and closed at 8:00 p.m. All ballots were delivered to the Town Clerk's Office for delivery and tallying at the Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Computer Center Station Avenue South Yarmouth, Mass. and found the results as follows:

40 Total Vote Cast: 7610 Precincts

President & Vice President 1 2 3 4 5Totals Anderson and Lucey 309 296 243 190 402 1440 570 1928 Carter and Mondale 364 347 417 230 22 58 Clark and Koch 11 5 12 8 DeBerry and Zimmerman 2 2 4 0 5 13 733 779 811 606 997 3926 Reagan and Bush 0 0 Bubar and Dodge 0 0 0 0 0 2 Commoner and Harris 1 0 1 0 McReynolds and Drufenbrock 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Griswold and Holmes 0 0 0 0 0 4 Write-ins 0 2 1 1 74 239 Blanks 48 28 59 30 Totals 1468 1459 1548 1065 2070 7610

Representative in Congress Gerry E. Studds 886 811 810 556 1202 4265 Paul V. Doane 497 584 589 434 699 2803 Blanks 85 64 149 75 169 542 Totals 1468 1459 1548 1065 2070 7610

Councillor John Britland 466 454 521 321 757 2519 Francis B. Morse, Jr. 730 735 664 526 864 3519 Blanks 272 270 363 218 449 1572 Totals 1468 1459 1548 1065 2070 7610 Senator in General Court John F. Aylmer 1184 1187 1139 832 1579 5921 Write-ins 1 1 Blanks 284 272 409 232 491 1688 Totals 1468 1459 1548 1065 2070 7610 Representative in General Court HadenG.Greenhalgh 700 , .o 759 574 905 3653 JanetteL.Wise 654 641 597 388 969 3249 flanks 114 103 192 103 196 708 Totals 1468 1459 1548 1065 2070 7610 County Commissioner Charles W. Eager 720 805 814 645 1068 4052 Roger Lee Savery 496 577 538 443 686 2740 Judith M. Barnet 606 587 557 347 873 2970 Robert E. Terry 540 452 453 306 686 2437 Blanks 574 497 734 389 827 3021 Totals 2936 2918 3096 2130 4140 15220

Sheriff John J. Bowes 634 598 710 506 800 3248 R. Michael Mangum 752 803 732 496 1142 3925 Blanks 82 58 106 63 128 437 Totals 1468 1459 1548 1065 2070 7610 County Treasurer 41 Mary J. LeClair 1143 1151 1114 798 1534 5740 Blanks 325 308 434 267 536 1870 Totals 1468 1459 1548 1065 2070 7610

Question #1 Prohibiting discrimination against the handicapped in 746 748 881 586 1175 4136 monfce 605 631 466 383 692 2777 Blanks 117 80 201 96 203 697 Totals 1468 1459 1548 1065 2070 7610

Question #2 Limiting local taxes YES 575 556 674 471 833 3109 NO 816 861 762 540 1128 4107 Blanks 77 42 112 54 109 394 Totals 1468 1459 1548 1065 2070 7610

Question #3 Limiting state and local taxes and increasing the state share of education costs NQS 457 438 492 327 631 2345 Blanks ?o6 925 857 630 1246 4534 Totals A™ 96 1" 108 193 731 l0talS 1468 1459 1548 1065 2070 7610 Question #4 . Increased salaries for certain state officials w,-o 151 140 150 93 157 b9l YES ^ ^ 12Q5 880 1726 6255 NO ™ g2 187 664

Blanks ^ 145g 1548 1065 2070 7610

Question #5 .... ^ Limit Power of Legislature to impose certain costs on Cities and Towns. ^ ^ ?g4 598 m? 4243 wn 358 403 406 285 530 1982 n\ink« 267 195 348 182 393 1385 Totals 1468 1459 1548 1065 2070 7610 Question #6 To change procedure by which Legislature declares a measure to be an emergency law. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ UJQ J,n 866 926 857 656 1191 4496 mLk* 310 251 403 227 453 1644 ^2,8 1468 1459 1548 1065 2070 7610

42 Annual Town Meeting May 5, 1980

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: PRECINCT 1. Dennis, Carleton Hall Thomas M, King, Warden j.. tast Dennis, Jacob Sears Mem. Library-Betty Sue Parker Warden 3-Dennisport.V.LC.Hall John M. Kelly Warden 4. W Dennis West Denn.sComm. Bldg.-Edward G. Garvin, Warden 5. S. Dennis, Nathaniel H. Wixon Sch. -Shirley Ann Wilkey, Warden in said Dennison Monday, May 5,1980 at 12 Noon, then and there to vote for the election of the following officers: One MI oderator for three years; two Selectmen for three years- one Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School Committee member for three years; one Cemetery Commissioner for three years; one Housinq Authority member for five years; three Constables for three years- two Recreation Commissioners for three years; one Recreation Commissioner for two years; one Recreation Commissioner for one year And to vote upon any matter which may appear upon the official DctllOt. The polls were open at 12 Noon and closed at 7:00 p.m. All ballots

PRECINCTS

J 2 3 4 5 Total* SELECTMAN, 3 Years ' ♦Richard A.Schinkowitch 237 268 187 159 237 iniw Thomas J.Fleming 51 61 105 79 m 39? Lawrence J. Leone 95 115 125 77 11* =,7 •WmiamH.Shanahan 196 183 138* m JJf * x » , 105 81 119 81 206 w T0talS 684 708 674 514 906 3486 MODERATOR, 3 Years *PeterL. McDowell 285 307 257 203 350 1402 57 47 80 54 103 341 Blanks 453 1743 Totals 342 354 337 257

D-Y REGIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE, 3 Years 249 209 157 270 1134 •Alice C. Hofmann 249 463 Richardo R. Lopes 70 84 93 80 136 21 35 20 47 146 Blanks 23 1743 Totals 342 354 337 257 453 CEMETERY COMMISSIONER, 3 Years •Arthur J. Grimley, Jr. 276 298 262 195 353 1384 Blanks 66 56 75 62 100 359 Totals 342 354 337 257 453 1743

HOUSING AUTHORITY, 5 Years 1320 • Manuel J. Amaral 264 273 252 192 339 78 65 114 423 Blanks *] 85 Totals 342 354 337 257 453 1743

CONSTABLE, 3 Years 212 244 201 158 259 1074 • Paul E. Hallett 977 • Peter J. Nyberg 190 214 193 153 227 David A. Dauphinais 73 91 130 71 176 541 163 145 88 62 117 575 •Robert E. Mitchell 503 Ralph T. Soucie 69 87 98 114 135 319 281 301 213 445 1559 Blanks 1359 5229 •44 Totals 1026 1062 1011 771 RECREATION COMMISSION, 3 Years ♦ Richard S. Howes 262 277 243 179 309 1270 ♦ Robert N. Haff 199 223 206 147 239 1014 Blanks 223 208 225 188 358 1202 Totals 684 708 674 514 906 3486

RECREATION COMMISSION, 2 Years ♦ Kathryn B. Lyons 151 188 232 128 260 959 Robert L. Roelike 135 120 53 83 101 492 Blanks 56 46 52 46 92 292 Totals 342 354 337 257 453 1743

RECREATION COMMISSION, 1 Year ♦ John L. Kuhn, Jr. 127 116 149 94 189 675 James J. Woods 125 165 127 101 155 673 Blanks 90 73 61 62 109 395 Totals 342 354 337 257 453 1743

QUESTION #1 - To have Selectmen act as Park Commissioners. YES 215 244 186 153 229 1027 NO 82 77 114 78 153 504 Blanks 45 33 37 26 71 212 Totals 342 354 337 257 453 1743 QUESTION #2- To indemnify municipal officers. Ybo 247 269 NO 206 170 284 1176 40 45 81 49 81 296 Blanks 55 40 Totals 50 38 88 271 342 354 337 257 453 1743

Elected

Following the reading of the election results, the Moderator was sworn to his duties by the Town Clerk. The Moderator declared the following persons elected: Richard A. Schinkowitch and William H Shanahan, Selectmen, three years; Alice C. Hofmann, Dennis- Yarmouth Regional School Committee, three years; Arthur J. Grimley, Jr., Cemetery Commissioner, three years; Manuel J Amaral, Housing Authority, five years; Paul E. Hallett, Peter J Nyberg, and Robert E. Mitchell, Constables, three years; Richard S Howes and Robert N. Haff, Recreation Commissioners, three years; Kathryn B. Lyons, Recreation Commissioner, two years; John L. Kuhn, Jr., Recreation Commissioner, one year. The newly-elected officers took their oaths of office, and the two new Selectmen took their second oath as public assessors. The Moderator declared a quorum present and introduced Brownie Troop 810 of Dennis Village and the Fourth Grade Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Viola Mitchell, all of whom participated in the opening ceremony. Mr. Haden Greenhalgh, State Representative of A* the First Barnstable District was invited to join Town officials on the stage. ARTICLE 2. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: To accept the reports of the Town Officers as printed. ARTICLE 3. Committee reports were heard from the following- William Walstrum, addenda to the written report of the Dennis Council on Aging and Friends of DennisSenior Citizens, Inc.- Eugene Koenig, Space Needs Committee; William E. Crowell, Finance Committee; Attorney James Julian, Golf Course Study Committee presented prior to discussion of Article 15 and Smoke Detector System Study Committee, presented prior to discussion of Article 42 ARTICLE 4. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: To authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning July 1, 1980 in accordance with the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4 and acts in amendment thereof and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. ARTICLE 5. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: To authorize the Board of belectmen to petition the Massachusetts General Court for special legislation to permit the Town of Dennis to exceed the statutory time limit on notes executed in anticipation of a bond issue for the funding of long-term improvements and/or land purchases. ARTICLE 6. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: To raise and appropriate the sum of $4,493,639.00 for the operating expenses of the Town for the Fiscal Year commencing July 1, 1980 and ending June 30 1981- transfer $14,000.00 from Perpetual Care Interest Account to Line Item 70- transfer $3,000.00 from the Sale of Cemetery Lots Account to Line Item 71 ■ transfer $323,460.00 from Federal Revenue Sharing Account to Line Item 135; transfer $60,600.00 from Overlay Surplus to Line Item 28; and make the following corrections: Items 14, 15, 16 and 17, the caption to be changed to read Town Clerk/Treasurer/Elections and Registration; Item 57, Police Outlay to be increased to $32,600.00 and Police Total to be $911,400.00; Item 135 Principal, to be inserted in the amount of $323,460.00 and Item 136 to be corrected to read $135,000.00

GENERAL GOVERNMENT

ACCOUNTANT 1 Salary & Wages 38'^ 2 Expenses ■"" 3 Out ofy State Travel t?" \°r *E

MUNICIPAL AUDIT 5 Salary & Wages ■ ■ £" 6 Expenses °'!£" Total b''au 46 ASSESSOR 7 Salary & Wages lo'Im 8 Expenses i^,4uy 9 Out of State Travel •""" 10 Outlay ••■Eg Total 87'757

BOARD OF APPEALS 11 Salary & Wages 9>1°5 12 Expenses 1'7« 13 Out of State Travel -°- Total 10>805

TOWN CLERK/TREASURER/Elections & Registration 14 Salary & Wages 40,922 15 Expenses ™n 16 Out of State Travel 3°° 17 Outlay ■ £ Total 59'722

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Administrative 18 Salary & Wages 72-;gJj 19 Expenses 4'^ 20 Out of State Travel T^f 21 Outlay ■■•!*{ Total 77'348 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Computer Operation 22 Expenses 37,300 23 Outlay 500 Total 37,800

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Office Supplies 24 Expenses 33,600 25 Outlay 2,200 T°*al 35,800

FINANCE COMMITTEE 26 Salary & Wages 900 27 Expenses 150 28 Reserve Fund 125,000 Total 126,050

LAW 29 Salary & Wages 34,857 30 Expenses 3,600 31 Special Counsel 10,000 32 Court Settlements 100 Total 48,557

SELECTMEN 47 33 Salary & Wages 2,300 34 Expenses 3,900 35 Expense Allowance 5,000 Total 11,200

TAX COLLECTOR 36 Salary & Wages 61,438 37 Expenses 7,100 38 Outlay 605 Total 69,143

PUBLIC SAFETY

BUILDING INSPECTION 39 Salary & Wages 71 296 40 Expenses 5972 41 Outlay '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .S^OO Total 81,168

CIVIL DEFENSE 42 Expenses 1500 Total 1,500 43 Salary & Wages 3oH™ 44 Overtime 80,000 45 Expenses 'ifin 46 Out of State Travel ■ • -^u 47 Outlay 28,800 48 Sp. Outlay-Ambulance Chassis Repl ^u'u!:„ Total 517<593

HEALTH & WEIGHTS & MEASURES 49 Salary & Wages l'nlr\ 50 Expenses °'"™ 51 Out of State Travel ■ -^ 52 Outlay -J'^ Total 54'087

POLICE 7m .en 53 Salary & Wages 576OO 54 Overtime 120300 55 Expenses ',-0 56 Out of State Travel 32 600 57 Outlay 911;400 Total

POLICE - Dog Officer 48 58 Salary & Wages 7'250 59 Expenses 21 274 Total

SHELLFISH „_ 7fj„ 60 Salary & Wages 27 100 61 Expenses '500 62 Outlay 50;903 Total

R E E GHTS 63 lxp e n ses 138.000 Total 138,000

COMMUNITY MAINTENANCE

MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS 64 Salary & Wages 75'1™ 65 Overtime R4,000 66 Expenses ?'«™ 67 Outlay 1'°°° 68 Sp. Outlay - J.D. Manse, Bids. & Bids Restoration 5,000 69 Sp. Outlay - Jericho Hse. Repairs 4,000 Total 174,393 CEMETERY 70 Salary & Wages 14,600 71 Expenses 10,400 Total 25,000

ENGINEERING 72 Salary & Wages 47,575 73 Expenses 3,000 74 Out of State Travel 100 Total 50,675

HIGHWAY 75 Salary & Wages 305,900 76 Overtime 40,273 77 Expenses 178,200 78 Out of State Travel 400 79 Equipment Rental 28,000 80 Outlay 11,200 81 Sp. Outlay-Drainage 15,000 82 Sp. Outlay-Private Rd. Repairs 10,000 83 Sp. Outlay - New Dump Truck 21,000 84 Sp. Outlay- New 4-wheel Drive Pickup 15,000 85 Sp. Outlay - New Sander 5,000 Total 629,973

PLANNING BOARD 86 Salary & Wages 11,600 49 87 Expenses 2,700 Total 14,300

TREE WARDEN 88 Salary & Wages 1,500 89 Expenses 6,300 Total 7,800

TREE WARDEN - Pest Control 90 Salary & Wages 4,200 91 Expenses 5,200 Total 9,400

TREE WARDEN - Dutch Elm Acct. 92 Salary & Wages 1,600 93 Expenses 6^300 Total 7,900

HUMAN SERVICES

COUNCIL ON AGING - D/Y 94 Salary & Wages 7^60 95 Expenses 7,840 Total 15,200 COUNCIL ON AGING - Satellite 96 Salary & Wages i'fm 97 Expenses z'^ "asir «SS 99 HELP of Cape Cod 6,800 100 Nauset Workshop 4,uuu 101 Head Start ■•»-""" 102 Visiting Nurse ',«« 103 Cape Cod Mental Health 5,700 104 Council on Alcoholism 2,000 105 Cape & Islands EMS ■ ■ •-0- 106 Veterans Services 40,000

RECREATIONAL & CULTURAL

BEACHES IT^M 107 Salary & Wages ti onn 108 Expenses I'fnn 109 Outlay ''™u 110 Sp. Outlay-Corp. Beach Picnic Area -0- 111 Sp. Outlay - W.D. Beach Parking 12,500 50 112 Sp. Outlay-Sea St. Beach Seawall Rep.. ■■■**■ 113 Sp. Outlay-Mayflower Beach Improvement 185980 Total

CONSERVATION „.„ 114 Salary & Wages 9*500 115 Expenses '500 116 Outlay 5'000 117 Land Appraisals ■ • .' 118 Sp. Outlay - Kelley Bay Cons. Area Improvement /I ,bw Total

GOLF in1 pnc 119 Salary & Wages 81 "750 120 Expenses '400 121 Out of State Travel i Vcrnn 122 Out'ay $;*» Total

RECREATION 1R „36 123 Salary & Wages 29 364 124 Expenses 47600 Total

HARBORS 21 52Q 125 Salary & Wages 19'880 126 Expenses ' Q 127 Outlay 41 4"00 Total BAND CONCERTS 128 Expenses -I 50o Total 1,500 CHASE PUBLIC LIBRARY 129 Grant T , 1,250 To,al 1,250 DENNIS PUBLIC LIBRARIES 130 Grant T , 24,000 Total 24,000 PARK DEPARTMENT 131 Expenses _n_ Total _Q_

SOUTH DENNIS HIST. DISTRICT 132 Expenses _0_ Total _0_

HISTORICAL COMMISSION 133 Expenses 1 2no Total 1,200 OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT COM. 134 Expenses -j 500 Total 1,500 51

PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST

135 PRINCIPAL ,„ aRn 136 INTEREST ;;;; [™>™ lotal 458,460 UNCLASSIFIED

137 Bonds & Insurance 165 000 138 American Legion ficn 139 Christmas Lighting '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 500 140 Dennis Chamber of Commerce 3 000 141 Dennis Festival Days ' -| '500 142 Group Insurance 7i'nnn 143 Tower Clocks '.'.'. 500 144 Town Reports '.' g'500 145 Unemployment Compensation 18600 146 Certification & Bonding ... 20000

147 Physical Exams '50Q 148 County Retirement 182 000

ARTICLE 7. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town raise and !EK^d40? ,Or the 0peratin9 expend of t^e Capl Jod Technical High School for( the fiscal year commencing July 1 1980 anARe?SJ8UnUNAN?M0USLY VOTED: That the Town raise and appropriate $3,325,236.00 for the operating expenses of the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District for the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1980 and ending June 30, 1981. ARTICLE 9. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town transfer $1,048.84 from Surplus Revenue to pay Veterans' expenses incurred in the previous fiscal year. . ARTICLE 10. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town fix the salary and compensation of all elective officers of the Town as Provided in the ijMassachusetts General Laws, Chapter 41 Section 108 and Acts in amendment thereof as follows Five (5) Selectmen each $500.00

One (1) Moderator $17 344 00 Town Clerk/Treasurer f 1 ynn'no Tree Warden IOIROBOO Highway Surveyor J* «25"oo Three (3) Cemetery Commissioners each $500.00 Two(2) Planning Board Members each $500.00 and toSse and appropriate $46,300.00 therefor and all other salaries

^^R^CLElf UNANTM^YTOTED: That the Town transfer $26,^0 from SurpKus Revenue for the fiscal year 1979/1980 Police Salary and Wages Account. ARTICLE 12 UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town close out the following special article accounts and transfer the remaining 52 funds to Surplus Revenue: _0 Art. 42, May 1972-Appraisal Town Property $1'8°5™ Art. 13, May 1979-PurchaseVoting Machines M./O Art. 22, May 1979 -Purchase Truck, Municipal Bldgs. 215.00 Art 48' May 1978 -New Flags Art' 32' May 1976 -Improvement to West Dennis Community Building fj Art. 59, May 1979 -Police Retroactive Pay -**>■" Art. 39, May 1979-Purchase Station Wagon .au Art. 48 May 1979-Highways New 4-Wheel Drive 410.05 Art. 39, M ay 1976 -Recreation, Youth Association 57.78 Art. 36, May 1979-Dog Officer Vehicle ™£™ Art. 57, May 1966-Conservation - Fresh Pond w.ai Art.26 May1978-HighwaysNew4-WheelDr.ve 729.93 Art. 29, May 1978-Highways2 New Sanders 1,284.00 Art 27 May 1978-Purchase/Equip Front End Loader 100.00 Art. 64, May 1979-Golden Path Betterments 81.J& Art. 66, M ay 1979 -Danvers Lane Betterments 232.00 Art. 68, May 1979 -Bramble Lane Betterments 279.W Art. 23, M ay 1978 -New Vehicle - Engineering Wi .uu Art. 46, May 1975-Sea Street Groin ?'rSlB7 Art. 25, Apr. 1979 -Replace PilesSesuit Harbor 3,061.67 Art. 9, Special Town Meeting, April 5, 1979 - Dredging Bass River 4,&^a.uu Art. 36, Special Town Meeting, April 5, 1979 - Town Hall Awnings 45'.00 ARTin E 13 UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town transfer the sum of $13,60^01 from the Road Machinery Fund to Surplus Revenue. ARTICLE 14. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town transfer the balances remaining in the following special article accounts to the Federal Revenue Sharing Fund: Article 14, Dec. 1977 - Purchase Air Conditioners $ 549.00 Article 36, M ay 1977 - Computer Lease Purchase 200 67 Article 23, Dec. 1977 - Dredging 650 00 Article 12, May 1973- Print Town By-Laws 517 32 Article23, May 1973-Master Plan Disposal 1 292 08 Article 23, Dec. 1977 - Dredging 650 00 Article 17,1977 - Shore Erosion 5 125 58 Article 22,1977 - Chapin Beach Parking Repair 565 28 ARTICLE 15. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town raise and appropriate $25,000.00 for the purpose of retaining Special Counsel for defending the Town in land damage suits and other professional services related thereto. ARTICLE 16. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town raise and approiate $7,500.00 for the purpose of hiring a consultant to conduct a feasibility study for a new golf course. Prior to the vote on Article 16, Attorney Janes Julian presented the Golf Study Committee report ARTICLE 17. INDEFINITELY POSTPONED: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the purpose of installing two storm drains on Farm Lane, South Dennis, one in front of Lot A3 and one at Lot 36 ARTICLE 18. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town raise and appropriate $23,362.00 as the Town's share and borrow $70,082.00 in anticipation of reimbursement under the provisions of Chapter 44 53 Section 6A of the General Laws as the State's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90 Section 34 (2a) of the General Laws being funded by Chapter 480 of the Acts of 1979. ARTICLE 19. INDEFINITELY POSTPONED: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from available funds, a sum of money to install curbing along Old Bass River Road. ARTICLE 20. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town raise and appropriate $105,000.00 for the purpose of making improvements to the following Town roads to be allocated as follows: School Street and Lower County Road, West Dennis $ 6,000 Sea Street (Lower County Road to end), Dennis Port 20 000 Upper County Rd. (Swan River to Baxter St.), S. Dennis 15^000 Mayfair Rd. (in conjunction with Yarmouth), N. Dennis 31,000 Yarmouth Road, North Dennis 23,000 Airline Road, South Dennis 10^000 Total $105,000 ARTICLE 21. INDEFINITELY POSTPONED: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the constructioh of a sidewalk on Beach Street in the Village of Dennis.

ARTICLE 22. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town raise and appropriate $10,000.00 for the construction of a sidewalk on Upper County Road from Sea Street to Route 28. ARTICLE 23. INDEFINITELY POSTPONED: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the purpose of construction of a sidewalk in Dennisport on Old Wharf Road from Lower County Road to Sea Street, on the South side of the road. ARTICLE 24 INDEFINITELY POSTPONED: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, transfer from available funds or borrow a sum of money to resurface or reconstruct, as necessary, the existing sidewalk on Whig Street. ARTICLE 25. It was moved, seconded and voted to take action on this article following the votes on Articles 44 and 45. ARTICLE 26 UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to take by eminent domain for Conservation purposes under Chapter 40 Section 8C of the Massachusetts General Laws a certain parcel of land bounded and described as

f0ll°Bound on the north by State Highway Route 6A (200 feet, more or less); .,,..,. On the east by Town of Dennis Conservation land (100 feet, more or less); , On the south by lands of Edward M. York, et ux and Frederick Eddlem (230 feet, more or less); And on the west by land of heirs of Thomas Howes (112 feet, more or less). . All land (1/> acre) is shown on Assessor's Map 376 as Heirs of John Howes and to raise and appropriate $100.00 for such purpose. ARTICLE 27 VOTED (556 Yes, 9 No): That the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to take by eminent domain, for conservation purposes under Chapter 40 Section 8C, Parcel A as shown on a p an 54 entitled "Plan of Land in Dennisport, Mass. of the Plashes Area for the Dennis Conservation Commission dated April 11, 1980 whicn plan is on file with the Town Clerk, and to raise and appropriate $62,850.00 for such purpose, said land to be used for conservation purposes; and, further, to direct the Board of Selectmen, and/or the Conservation Commission to enter into any agreements it deems advantageous, on behalf of the Town, with the Commonwealth o Massachusetts and/or the United States of America for partial

reimbursement of the cost of acquisition. 4U«,i„« ARTICLE 28. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to take by eminent domain a certain parcel of JSnd in West Dennis as shown on a plan entitled;; Plan- We* Denns - for Dennis Conservation Commission, Scale 1 = 30 ,, aateaApril 1 1980 Stan Sweetser, Engineer", which plan is on file with the Town Clerk? and to transfer the sum of $1 000.00 from the Conservation Fund for such purpose, said land to be used for Conse vatlon purposes, and; further, to direct the Board of Selectmen and/or the Conservation Commission to enter into any agreement it deems advantageous, on behalf of the Town, with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and/or the United States of America for partial reimbursement of the cost of acquisition. , ARTICLE 29 UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to take by eminent domain a certain parcel of land in West Dennis, being Parcel 2, as shown on a Plan of land entitled "Sub-division Plan of Land in West Dennis, Mass., Scale 1 = 40' dated May 14, 1979, Ira R. Thacher, Jr., Registered Land Surveyor" which plan is on file with the Town Clerk, and to transfer the sum of $1,210.00 from the Conservation Fund for such purpose, said land to be used for conservation purposes and; further, to direct the Board of Selectmen and/or the Conservation Commission to enter into any agreement it deems advantageous, on behalf of the town with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and/or the United States of America for partial reimbursement of the cost of acquisition.

ARTICLE 30. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town accept as gifts the following parcels of land for conservation purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Massachusetts General Laws: Lots 71 and 72 in South Dennis as shown on Land Court Plan #37436 from Gerald P. M cCarthy. Lots 1 and 2 in South Dennis as shown on plan recorded in Barnstable Registry of Deeds, Book 316, Page 4 from Charles E. Chamberlain, Jr. and Jean K. Chamberlain. Lot 21 in Dennis as shown on a plan recorded in Barnstable Registry of Deeds, Book 312, Page 43 from Charles E Chamberlain, Jr. ARTICLE 31. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town transfer $697,737.00 from Surplus Revenue for the purpose of reducinq the Fiscal Year 1980/1981 tax rate. ARTICLE 32. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town exempt $190,920.00 of Free Cash from the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 151, Section 12A of the Acts of 1979 and that such Free Cash not be utilized for the purpose of reducing the property tax levy for the Fiscal Year commencing July 1, 1980 and ending June 30, 1981. ARTICLE 33. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town increase the appropriation limit established by Chapter 151, Section 11 of the 55 Acts of 1979 by $116,371.96 reflecting the amount voted at the Special Town Meeting held on October 25, 1979, and the amounts voted under Articles 9 and 11 of this meeting, so that the Town's P r r tion limit for Fiscal Year 1980 as $3,881,817.37.c? o o°P Jf so increased will be ARTICLE 34. INDEFINITELY POSTPONED: To see if the Town will vote to increase the appropriations limit established by Chapter 151, Section 12A of the Acts of 1979 by a specified amount so that the Town s appropriation limit for Fiscal Year 1981 as so increased will be a specified amount. ARTICLE 35. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town distribute the sum of $3,506.63 received as State Aid for Libraries under 3 0 Actsof 1960 ec ual| amon A ^. If ' ' > y 9 the libraries in the Town ARTICLE 36. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town appropriate the sum of $2,430.73 received from the County Dog Fund for expense of public libraries for Fiscal Year 1980/1981 ARTICLE 37. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town accept a bequest from the late Ruth M. Ayers in the amount of $5 602 72 ARTICLE 38. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town accept a cemetery plot at the corner of Summer and Morris Road in Dennisport as a gift to the Town, for historical purposes from Robert N. bcott and others. ARTICLE 39. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town accept as a gift for the Jericho Historical Center the famous Driftwood Zoo of South Dennis created by the late Sherman M. Woodward ARTICLE 40. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town elect Dean Sears as Trustee of the Caleb Chase Fund for a three-year term eXART?CLE14183'uNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town accept the

° °The9Selectmen shall annually appoint one trustee for the Caleb Chase Fund for a three-year term beginning in 1981 and for each succeeding year thereafter. ARTICLE 42 VOTED: That the Town accept the provisions ot Section 26C of the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 148 which rpsds 3S follows" Section 26C: In any city or town which accepts this section, apartment houses containing six or more dwelling units, hotels, boarding or lodging houses, or family hotels which are not regulated by sections 26A and 26B shall be equipped with an automatic smoke or heat detector in each dwelling unit and each hallway floor. The head of the fire department as defined in Section 1 shall enforce the provisions of this section. The report of the Smoke Detection System Study Committee was presented by Attorney James Julian prior to discussion and vote on ^ARTICLE 42A. INDEFINITELY POSTPONED: That the Town adopt the following by-law: All hotels, apartment houses, condominiums, boarding or lodging houses or family hotels in the Town of Dennis which are not regulated by Chapter 148, Section 26A or 26B shall be equipped with an automatic smoke or heat detector, U .L. approved, in each dwelling unit and each interior corridor. 56 ARTICLE 43. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town adopt the following by-law: ^^ ^ ^^ ^ article to any officer, board or commission of the Town to expend funds shall expire in two years from the date of authorization of such authority and the funds shall revert to the General Fund unless such authority shall be extended bv the Board of Selectmen. ARTICLE 44 INDEFINITELY POSTPONED: To see if the Town wiM voe to rescind tSe action taken under Article 8 of the Special Town Meeting of April 5, 1979 which established a mooring

^R^ICTETS^.NDERN.TELY POSTPONED: To see if the Town win vote to Umlt the application of Article 8 of the SpeciaTown M eeting of April 5,1979, which established a mooring appl cation fee of $20.00 to moorings of boats of over twenty feet in length ARTICLE 46 VOTED: That the Town amend Article XXXI of the Town By-laws (Space and Use By-law) adopted at the Special Town Meeting of March 18, 1976 as follows: *.«.«♦«. SECTION I, add the following, "A Certificate ofnf Registration shall be issued at the discretion o thei Health Director and in accordance with regulations of the Sanitary Codes of Massachusetts and the Town of Dennis and the Dennis Zoning By-law, that said building and/or premises are in compliance with said codes. The owner and/or agent shall keep a record of names and addresses of lessees and dates of occupancy, making this information available to the Town's regulatory agencies upon request." SECTION III, delete Section III and insert the following- There shall be an annual fee of $10.00 for each owner to procure a Certificate of Registration for each habitable dwelling covered under Section I. Said certificates are not transferable. Failure to post a Certificate of Registration shall be punishable by a fine of $50.00 or take any action thereto which the Board of Health deem necessary " was oted 105 ves 6 tho LiV ■' '* uy < > 8 no) to adjourn the meeting until f n n,9ht at 7:00 m at the w MAYM ?vT 7 - 2Second Night P- - 'xon Middle School The Moderator called the meeting to order at 7:07 p.m and declared a quorum present. ARTICLE 25. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town raise and a $ f0r dred9inQ f BaSS RiV6r in con n Tow7oV Yt m0u°°h ° ^ °tion SThe ARTICLE 47. INDEFINITELY POSTPONED: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article XXXI of the Town By-laws (Space and 32 foiiS P at the Special Town Meetin9 of March 1? 1976 S SECTION I add the following: "A Certificate of Registration shall be issued following an inspection in accordance with regulations of the Sanitary Codes of Massachusetts and Town of Dennis and the Dennis Zoninq By-Law, that said building and/or premises are in compliance with said codes. The owner and/or agents shall keep a record of names and addresses of occupants and K, dates of occupancy, making this information available to ™-eJr°wn s re9ulatory agencies upon request. SECTION III delete Section III and insert the following- There shall be an annual fee of $10.00 for each owner to procure a Certificate of Registration for each habitable dwelling covered under Section I. Said certificates are not transferable. Failure to post a Certificate of Registration shall be punishable by a fine of $50.00 or take any action 4DTirriec0«h,.(?i,tAl,?..Board of Se'ectmen deem necessary." fo.ZinCgLby-LUNANIMOUSLY V°TED: That the T°Wn l«°» the Sr?hTS-n1i N° t0p"S0'l' sub-soil' gravel, sand or other earth shall be excavated in the Town of Dennis without first having obtained a permit from the Board of selectmen The Selectmen may issue a permit for the removal of top-soil, sub-soil, gravel, sand, or other earth to a period of three vears and ™„H?- u may impose conditions where necessary. Such permit may be renewed on expiration No such permit shall be granted except upon nd afl a pub,ic hearin P said«ld TjSS!ZVhearing shall be given rby publication of the9: time"Sl08 andof place thereof in a local newspaper not less than one week before said hearing and the petitioner shall bear the ££?"!£ ?'d Publication- The hearing shall be held no later than twenty-one days after application Within IZTJ1 "T afJer- SUCh hearin9' theSelSmen shall rSf,a"r^" decis'°n stating fully the reasons therefor and said decision shall be filed with the Town Clerk with a copy to the applicant. This by-law shall not apply to land in public use nor shall it apply to materials removed or excavated for the purpose of improving, grading, land- scaping, cultivating the ground nor for construction ot Town of Dennis approved structures and sub-divisions. SECTION 2- Earth removal pits that are in operation on May 6,1980 shall not be regulated by this by-law. An area that is repeatedly used for earth removal for commercial purposes shall be deemed an earth removal pit. SECTION 3: An earth removal pit may be opened and used for the purpose of conveying and storage of soil provided it is located 50 feet or more from a street sideline and contains no more than one entry and one exit, subject to the obtaining of a permit as set forth in Section 1 of this by-law. . «•<»„„„ SECTION 4: To protect neighboring properties,x a fifteen foot undisturbed buffer zone shall be provided. All slopes around the pit should be no greater than 1:1 grade and vegetated to prevent erosion. SECTION 5: Organic dump material, stumps, etc. placed in the pit area shall be leveled or graded off in 6 foot or less avers so as to minimize fire hazard. All earth removal pits must be reclaimed and covered to allow vegetation to grow within two years from expiration of the permit or renewal thereof. . . SECTION 6: The drainage of an earth removal pit shall be planned and known. Three-year permits may be issued and 58 may be renewed provided that the drainage within the earth removal pit shall not threaten surrounding property. The depth of any earth removal pit shall be no less than five feet above the water table. The height of the water table shall be taken as the highest point of the water table

SECT?ONV/Tbond of $1,000.00/acre shall be posted so as to assure reclamation of an earth removal pit. Such bond may be applied by the Town to reclaim an earth removal nit if it has not been reclaimed after two years of inactivity. SECTION 8- Any person violating the provisions of this by-law shall be punished by a fine of $50.00 for the firs offense $100.00 for the second offense and $200.00 for each succeeding offense; each day or portion thereof of continuing violation shall constitute a separate offense. ARTICLE 49 UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town amend the Dennis Zoning Map by relocating the existing LB-1/R-20 zoning line mTennis which runs350 feet perpendicular to and southerly from Route 6A and which divides the property of Charles E. J*nson and moving said line northeasterly approximately 65 feet, more or less, to the boundary line of said Charles E. Johnson and Kather.ne Scott as shown on Land Court Plan 18175. ARTICLE 50. INDEFINITELY POSTPONED: That the Town amend the Dennis Zoning by-law by adding the following

ni iK—opct ion * 2 4 38 Conversion of a lawfully existing seasonal residence for use as a permitted year-round residence on a lot which does not conform to the lot size standards of the district in which it lies may be permitted by the granting of a Special Permit by the Board of Appeals. Any application for such permit, shall be referred to the Board of Health and to the Planning Board for recommendations thereon. The Board of Appeals may grant a Special Permit subject to the following conditions: 1. That the Minimum Standards of Fitness for Human Habitation and minimum Requirements for the Disposal of Sanitary Sewage in Unsewared Areas (Articles 2 of the State Sanitary Code and Title V of the State Environmental Code respectively), sewage disposal setback requirements of this By-Law and the rules and regulations of,the Board of Health are met. 2. The Board of Appeals finds that similar such conversion of all seasonal residences in the general area having lots similar (or less limited) in lot size and land and soil type characteristics would not result in substantial danger of contamination of the ground water supply, or any pond or stream. In making such findings, the Board shall consider the ability of the soil to absorb expected quantities of sewage disposal effluent, the degree of filtration before entering the ground water or the zone of influence to town water supply. ARTICLE 51. INDEFINITELY POSTPONED: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Dennis Zoning By-law by adding to Section 5 Definitions" the following: Seasonal Residence - A seasonal residence is a dwelling unit in which full-time continuous occupancy has not exceeded six (6) months. ARTICLE 52. REFERRED BACK TO PLANNING BOARD: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Dennis Zoning By-law by addinq the words "or motel" after the words "Cottage colony" in Lines 1 and 5 of sub-section 2.4.3.6. ARTICLE 53. REFERRED BACK TO PLANNING BOARD: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Dennis Zoning By-law by adding to Section 2.2 2 "Use Regulations Schedule", under "Agricultural Floncultural and Horticultural" uses, the following: 4. Chickens, cows and goats for family use (not for resale) under Health Department regulations. YYYYYYYY ARTICLE 54. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town amend the Dennis Zoning By-law Section 2.2.2 "Use Regulations Schedule" under Residential Uses, Item 2, Multi-family dwelling, by changinq the designation in the GC-II district from N (an excluded or prohibited use) to SP (a use authorized under a Special Permit) ARTICLE 55. VOTED (139 Yes, 29 No): That the Town amend the Dennis Zoning By-law Section 2.3.2 "Intensity of Use Schedule" by adding under the Multi-family dwelling designation, the following- 8 100 0 AIT^I^ ^ > °0** 150 50 50 50 25 2 exclusive of roof ARTICLE 56. VOTED (171 Yes, 3 No): That the Town amend the „n

RECOUNT May 21,1980 Ballots recounted at the Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Computer Center, South Yarmouth, for the one-year term on Recreation Commission did not result in a change of elected official. Special Town Meeting Wednesday, September 10, 1980

The meeting held at the Nathaniel Wixon M iddle School was called to order at 7:03 p.m. by Peter L. McDowell, Moderator The Invocation was delivered by Rev. Herbert Potter of the West Dennis Community Church. The Moderator noted that the Warrant has been posted by Paul Hallett, Constable, and that a quorum was present for

^ARTTC'LE'I UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town vote to increase the levy limit established by Chapter 151 of the Acts of 1979 by not more than $110,000.00 so that the levy limit as so increased will not be more than $4,632,382.15. ARTICLE 2 UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town vote to confirm a prior purchase of a parcel of land for the sum of $400.00, said parcel being shown as Parcel A on Land Court Plan 16187-B. ARTICLE 3 UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to take by eminent domain for conservation purposes, under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the General Laws a certain parcel of land located in the village of Dennis bounded and

described as follows: linnTumccT K„ A certain lot of salt marsh bounded on the NORTHWEST, by land of Harrimanetal; on the NORTHEAST, by Crowell's Great Dyke' on the SOUTHEAST, by land now or formerly of John 62 Spadoni, and on the SOUTHWEST, by land formerly of Elnathan Crowell, comprising two acres of land, more or less. ARTICLE 4. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town vote to confirm a prior purchase of land for the sum of $15,00000, said land being shown as Parcels 108,109, and 110 on Land Court Plan 26682-G and Lot 203 on Land Court Plan 26682-P. ARTICLE 5 UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That the Town vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 217 of the Acts of 1980 as follows: Section 4G. Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 4B, in any city or town which accepts the provisions of this section, unless otherwise provided by by-law or special law in towns and districts, no contract for the purchase of equipment, supplies or materials the actual or estimated cost of which amounts to four thousand dollars or more, except in cases of special emergency involving the health or safety of the people or their property, shall be awarded unless proposals for the same have been invited by advertisement in at least one newspaper, if any, published in the town or district, otherwise in at least one newspaper of general circulation in the town or district, such publication to be at least one week before the time specified for the opening of said proposals. Such advertisement shall state the time and place for opening the proposals in answer to said advertisement, and shall reserve to the town or district the riqht to reject any or all such proposals. All such proposals shall be opened in public. No bill or contract shall be split or divided for the purpose of evading any provisions of this section. Materials pur- chased by any town, under specifications of the department of public works, and at prices established by said department of public works, pursuant to advertising and bidding for such purpose, in connection with work to be performed under the provisions of chapter 81 or chapter 90, shall not be subject to the requirements of this section. The provisions of this section shall apply to regional school districts. The provisions of this section shall not be construed to prevent the purchase of supplies for municipally operated hospitals without advertised public bids under group purchasing contracts with any agency which has been certified for this purpose by the Director of Accounts in the Bureau of Accounts, provided that such contracts are filed with the town accountant or city auditor. The name and address of every person whose contract or contracts with the town involve a cumulative cost in excess of four thousand dollars during the fiscal year of said town shall be posted in the office of the town clerk by the town accountant of said town. The provisions of this section shall be deemed to have been complied with on all purchases made under the provisions of sections 22A and 22B of Chapter 7 when one municipality acting on behalf of other municipalities complies with the provisions of this section, or when purchases are made from a vendor holding a con- tract with the Commonwealth for the item or items being purchased. Whoever violates any provision of this section shall be punished by a fine of not more than ten thousand dollars or by imprisonment in the state prison for not more than three years or in a jail or house of correction for not more than two and one-half years, or by both such fine and imprisonment; and in the event of final conviction, said person shall be incapable of holding any office of honor, trust or profit under the Commonwealth or under any county, district 63 or municipal agency. The meeting adjourned at 7:25 p.m. Jury list 1980

Baer William, 18 Bradford Road, East Dennis, Linotype Operator Barrett, Bonnie, 159 Center Street, Dennisport, Hairdresser Beasley, Brian, 10 Dolly Street, South Dennis, Systems Supervisor Bluis, John, 10 Prescilla Lane, Dennisport, Retired Newspaper Pressman , „ . Booker, Inara, 4 Davenport Road, West Dennis, Homemaker Bubier Jean M., 55 Seameadow Drive, East Dennis, Homemaker Burley, Richard, 97 Cornell Drive, Dennisport, Custodian Camerlengo, Mary P., 14 Seagrove Road, South Dennis, Retired Secretary ^ ... Churbuck, Robert, 10 Horsefoot Road, West Dennis, Manager Clark Ruth F., Mashantum Road, Dennis, Medical Secretary Cleary, Elinor, 20 Cornell Drive, Dennisport, Secretary Desmond, James H., 7 Duck Lane, West Dennis, C.P.A. Retired Doane Norma, 10 Eastman Lane, West Dennis, Homemaker Du?efger, David J., 72 Bayridge Drive, South Dennis, Shop Foreman Fennessey Mary G., 348 Main Street, West Dennis, Homemaker Remfng Thomas J., 112 Old Wharf Road, Dennisport, Retired Engineering Consultant Foss, Ann, 22 Country Lane, Dennisport, Legal Secretary Foss, Earl, 112 Upper County Road, Dennisport, New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co. Engineer Frangimore, Josephine, 16 Fairland Circle, East Dennis, Teacher- 64 A ids ' Gilmore, John, 18 Ellis Drive, Dennisport, District Manager Hirsh Marilyn, 508 Center Street, Dennisport, Receptionist Horriqan, Lois, 37 Signal Hill Drive, Dennis, Assistant Director Howell, Oren, 692 Airline Road, East Dennis, Retired Supervisor Keane Margaret B., 40 Cobbs Grove, East Dennis, Homemaker Kelley Evelyn, 11 Dartmouth Road, West Dennis, Secretary Kneeland, James, 18 Otis Kelly Road, Dennisport, Retired Assistant Lydecker, Marjorie, 6 Brooksweld Drive, West Dennis, Retired School Nurse Maguire, Henry J., 9 Mild Bay Circle, Dennisport, Manager Mahoney, Marie Rita, 374 Old Wharf Road, Dennisport, Retired Clerk Mariani, Virginia, 16 Depot Road, Dennisport, Homemaker Marr Pauline, 38 Charing Cross Road, South Dennis, Homemaker Merchant, Lois, 30 Naushon Road, Dennisport, Registered Nurse Murphy, Joseph, 104 Indian Trail, Dennisport, Restaurant Owner Naughton, Joseph, 27 Dexter Snow Avenue, Dennisport, Internal Revenue Agent Noxon Olga, 10 Redwing Place, Dennisport, Homemaker Packard, Ann E., 57 Carol Drive, East Dennis, Homemaker Perry Rosalie, 32 Barry Lane, South Dennis, Presser Pickering, Marion M., 925 Main Street, Dennis, Homemaker Pistorio, Helen, 6 Country Circle, South Dennis, Telephone Operator ,, , Post Judith, 76 Stafford Circle, Dennisport, Homemaker Schaefer, Phyllis M., 11 Quaker Lane, West Dennis, Homemaker Sears, Henry, 28 J.H. Sears Road, East Dennis, Businessman Shaw, John C IIII 15 Ridgedale Lane, West Dennis, Retired Banker Shea Frank E., 41 Compass Lane, East Dennis, Musician Smith, Paul N., 17 Dexter Snow Avenue, Dennisport, Bartender Su livan, Barbara, 11 Old Field Road, West Dennis, Banker Sullivan, Mark A. 28 Mariner Road, East Dennis, Installer Taubert, Sandra, 4 Franklin Road, Dennisport, Manager Whalen Patricia A., 51 Buckley Road, West Dennis, Homemaker Witherall, Scott, 16 Alexander Drive, South Dennis, Cablevision installer York, Frances, 122 Beach Street, Dennis, Switchboard Operator

65 Division of Fisheries and Wfldlif e December 31, 1980

Cost Total Type of License No. 178 $11.25 $2,002.50 Resident Fishing 1,068.75 Resident Hunting 95 11.25 84 16.50 1,386.00 Resident Sporting 43.75 Resident Minor Fishing 7 6.25 5 17.25 86.25 Non-Resident Fishing 236.25 Non-Resident (7 day) Fishing 21 11.25 Non-Resident Hunting (Small Game)e) • 1 23.25 23.25 2 6.25 12.50 Resident Minor Trapping 72.50 Resident Trapping 5 14.50 3 2.00 6.00 Duplicates - Resident Sporting (Over 70) 130 FREE Resident Fishing - (Paraplegic, Blind, Mentally Retarded)arded) 6 FREE 1 FREE - Resident Hunting (Paraplegic) 201.25 Resident Fishing (Age 65-69) 35 5.75 3 5.75 17.25 Resident Hunting (Age 65-69) 82.50 Resident Sporting (Age 65-69) 10 8.25 13 5.10 66.30 Archery Stamps 126.25 66 Mass. Waterfowl Stamps 101 1.25 Total $5,431.30 Fees 138.05 Paid to Commonwealth $5,293.25

1979 Dog Licenses Issued in 1980 16 Male at$3.00 S^gg 3 Female at$6.00 JJ-jJj 8 Spayed Female at$3.00 ■■•■■■•■■■-__^ Fees 9.45 80.55 Paid to County Treasurer

1980 Dog Licenses Issued in 1980

505 ale $1,5 50 ^Female, at$6.00SS'oo :::: :::::: 1^71003oo:S°o 457 Spayed Female at$3.00 ™'oo 3 Kennel at$10.00 _°?° 3 Kennel at$25.00 £5.00 1Kennel at$500° Total 3."$£ Fees 356.65 2,984.35 Paid to County Treasurer 00 I UJUJUJ UJ ** CSJ L zzz z -*: ooo m co ZMH; ;"8^P3SSf|^|S^gg r i-* .-. «3 co"' to csj ^H *t m" CTT ^ ^- r-t OOCM

S.s-S 2h5

CD .-H OCM m m CM CO co 00 10 IN. CD 1^.

r—I °° r^oxNo co © CM' en* ■** 06 co r-s {-». cy> in en ^o to co in 00 CM CM ™ ■-H to into o ^NOOPs 00 co CM co CM CSJ « r-TcM O**CM" 00

00 o 00 to *}■ CM ^-< to ^- o 00 to .E 2 CM* w E «* IN. to I-1 i=i CD 00 co m in to «-< CO N» CM CD CM

cg-jiotototn^-^toco; coin "S «£J 22 **> <*> o IN.' IN." ,-* 00 ^H »-' ** O O T-t cncocncoto«si-,-HOtoto OOO co 00 CO tOfN. COrH ^t S CD C\J o r-N en 00 to CM m CD

^m to SS8S3Si882858gS83S8J r> 00 m u? O fN, 00 to CO to as rN,-.S33g82§SiK'S8SS:52S3» to_ 0O^. 1 o to in f-l ^ttO CM CO CD td CO td * in ' tO 00 CM IN. CD -H tO I f-«_tO_CO CM m CD t 06" OO" CO** CM* CD*" ^H « 00 in CM IN, co o < i HN win IN. LUO O 00 CM «* C Z CM o in in r-i c CD OCM t-t ( 3lOOOSCftlO(OCSJ co«**a-o. O «C ** CO CD

E -^ a) 0 >» .a <» Ess LOW CO CO a> a> •7i UJ a> o a> ,y ^ uJ a> u o t: « o £ w o t: co js 13 2 « O-OSQ-Q <1> > _ JJ> c «> i?JB > CO 1—' o <3 UJ « • E i_ L 1 ill -S«ii — t; Q.E o 1 So. ct: So. «3 cncn0)0) c?> 00 68

(OCSl 00 oo o P: r* O

00

5= u

OS K ^ = j£ O C °S "■ £

a;o

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 as follows: Summary of Cash Accounts - Receipts and Expenditures Report of Municipal Debt Account Balance Sheet

Appropriation Analysis - General Fund Appropriation Analysis - Revenue Sharing Catherine D. Endris Town Accountant

Cash Receipts FY 1979-1980

RECEIPTS July 1, 1979 Cash On Hand-General 943 856 69 Revenue Sharing "!.."! 147 570 91 Federal Disaster Relief .20142.29

Taxes Real Estate Current Year 5,463,295.25 Prior Years 254,505.84 5,717,801.10 Personal Property Current Year 242,813.72 Pri0r Year 12,211.69 255,025.41 Tax Title Redemptions 16,186.84 Deferred Taxes 707.20 State-Local Aid Lo«ery 62,917.00 Lieu of Taxes 32,525.34 95,442.34* Licenses Alcoholic Beverage 47,010.00 0ther 5,251.96 52,261.96 Permits IT"9 2'92o?:?o Pf?mb.nfl ^.473.00 Health Department V^inin Sanitation Disposal Vinnnn Wiring Permits 7,490.00 Shellfish 12-408.50 Marriage Intentions ^b^.w Miscellaneous Gasoline 410.00 Auctioneers 65.00 Raffle 110.00 Conservation Vehicle 3,620.00 Firearms 1,275.00 Modules & Rocket 95.00 Oil Burner 890.00 _M65,00 74>62042

31,142.80 Court Fines

Grants & Gifts Federal Revenue Sharing ^'^-GO Federal Disaster Relief __J9i034J00 328,680.00

State 70 School Building Assistance 49,160.00 Highway Aid-Chapter 497 211,294.00 Chapter 90 ^Slm Library Aid ,1'ooAl Marine Fisheries .,'w'S Coast Zone Management Grant 3,3^.w

Self Help 9, Misc. State Funds, 9230?n'R6-66 JW362 "341W1>W 42

S°un*» 2,430.73 Dog Fundri

Miscellaneous Gifts „cnr,n Blueberry Patch 150.00 Elizabeth Ayers 5,808.58 b.y&o.oo

Special Assessments Street & Sidewalk 4,7^a.uy

Privileges Motor Vehicle Excise Piirrpnt Year 511,618.55 PriorYelrs ^JT^W _88^895:44

Boat Excise Taxes Current Year 23,754.56

Trailer Taxes 23'07600 Departmental General Government Tax Collector 6,530.28 Town Clerk 2,708.80 Engineering 1,235.00 Planning Board 1,065.00 Zoning Board of Appeals 2,436.00 Land Court Costs 335.35 Certificates of Inspection 1,060.00 15,370.43 Public Safety Police Dept. 3,487.90 FireDept. 112.00 Sealer of Weights & Measures 815.10 Dog Officer 470.00 4,885.00 Sanitation Disposal Permits 18,258.60

Veterans Services 16,713.15

Cablevision Fees 1,913.00 Recreation

Golf Memberships 118,517.50 71 Green Fees 139,781.00 Cart Rentals 20,915.50 Cart Storage 2,000.00 Locker Rental 410.00 281,624.00 Beaches Stickers 99,758.00 Tickets 84,334.70 Parking Violations 805.00 Concessions 8,000.00 192,897.70 Harbors stickers 10,366.00 Tickets 3,991.00 Parking Violations 2,073.00 Slip Rentals 45J63.00 Mooring Fees 5,060.00 Transient Rentals 6,065.00 72,718.00

Conservation 1,821.51 549,061.21

Cemeteries Sale of Lots & Graves 2,900.00

Unclassified Rental of Municipal Property 4,507.50 Water District Payment for Services 36,20«>.b/' Municipal Liens 9'^l'n? Sale of Blueberries 7^>.ui Telephone Commission i?'™ Insurance Claims 5'Hoao Miscellaneous 1'^'^ -.co *i Sale of Excess Town Property 8,631.05 66,162.51co

Sef 32,028.33 Tax Title 2,265.71 Motor Vehicle Taxes 2,024.75 Investments Revenue 180, ™ o* Revenue Sharing 27'™?,™ «„= o«* « Federal Disaster Relief 832.20 245,365.787

Municipal Indebtedness Sr8 iilH 925,705.40

Agency, Trusts & Investments Water District Taxes 537,283.92 Licenses for the State 5,177.40 Dog Licenses for County 2>,2.3+. fv 72 Deposits for Services 72 (Chap. 773) 42,428.75 Payroll Deductions Federal Withholding 307,258.30 State Withholding 97,535.24 Group Insurance 65,631.61 Retirement Fund 101'?a="^ Credit Union 51,„„„i„ Union Dues 4,898.40 Guarantee Deposits 4^'S Town Office Fund 293.60 Chamber of Commerce 1,500.00

Perpetual Care Funds 18,600.00 Other Public Trust Funds 2,292.66 Recycling Commission Fund 10,7yt>.ou Escrow Accounts 2,669.53

Return of Investments General Fund - Revenue 3,850,000.00 Revenue Sharing 100,000.00 5,208.168.53

Refunds & Checks Returned General Departments General Government 1,545va Publh Safety 1,0?2«n Health & Sanitation 12.00 Highways 775.17 Veterans Benefits 928.50 Recreation 798.92 Unclassified 509.00 Prior Fiscal Year General Refunds (Total) 1,942.24 7,520.11

TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS July 1, 1979-June30, 1980 14,946,076.61

TOTAL RECEIPTS & CASH ON HAND 16,057,646.50

73 Expenditures Departmental General Government 742,212.18 Public Safety 1,613,832.43 Health & Sanitation 159,983.38 Highways ^'wlt Veteran Services 6J,4I„XX Schools 3,192,860.35 D.Y. Regional 2,884,566.35 Cape Cod Tech 308,294.00 Libraries 31,366.92 Parks & Recreation Park Dept. *AVAl Beaches 252,455.17 Harbors ^'ll2l5 Golf 188,254.54A A Conservation 3f?^Io'le <5hpllfish 58,473.26 Recreation Commission 104,156.12 7,549,761.93

Pensions & Retirement 149,310.00

Unclassified 4, Little League o« M Historical Commission Vfi>.M OKHRHD Commission 1>25H« 74 Band Concerts 1,?22-22 Christmas Lighting f°°-00 Dennis Festival Days 1.50000 American Legion Expense °]4°° Town.Report P,'4140,0, Council on Aging 18,:;~'™ Unemployment Compensation 15,735.00 Group Insurance iS'SSim Bonds & Insurance 137,i£«m Physical Exams 260.00 Tower Clocks 500.00 Court Judgment 1?'o??S Mr*7MPRrAnt o,o^».o<£ Federal Disaster Relief Grant 77,929.87 355,978.57

Cemeteries 17,762.31

lnterest Serial Loans im101,765.16 7R* -ifi

Municipal Indebtedness TemDorarv Loans 614,020.00 SeSTSs 340,500.00 954,520.00

State & County Assessments Audit of Regional School Dist. 1,152.49 State Parks 97,546.02 OKHRHD Assessment 800.00 Regional Transportation Authority 5,656.00 Motor Vehicle Excise Bills 2,025.00 Health Insurance-State Elderly Government Retiree 2,015.38 Air Pollution Control 1,782.20 Veterans Services District 12,703.72 Cape Cod Mosquito Control 41,565.02 County Taxes 373,126.93 538,372.76

Agency & Trusts Water District Taxes 540,660.97 Licenses for State 5,046.60 Dog Licenses for County 3,232.70 Tailings 31.00 Payroll Deductions Federal Withholding 307,258.30 State Withholding 97,535.24 Group Insurance 66,686.35 Retirement Fund 101,946.20 Credit Union Withholding 51,765.40 Union Dues 5,031.40 Perpetual Care Funds 6,450.00 Other Public Trust Funds 1,342.66 Chapter 773-Outside Detail 42,428.75 Recycling Commission Fund 10,816.14 Town Office Fund 748.06 Chamber of Commerce Fund 4,895.71 75 Escrow Accounts 1,862.00 1,247,737.48 Investments 3,250,000.00

Refunds Taxes 26,548.09 Special Assessments 106.56 MV & Boat Excise Tax 10,081.24 General Departments 1,019.33 37,755.22

Miscellaneous 1,618.89 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 14,204,582.32

June 30, 1980 Cash On Hand General Fund 1,554,912.35 Federal Disaster Relief Fund 3,078.62 Revenue Sharing Fund 295,073.21 TOTAL PAYMENTS & CASH ON HAND 16,057,646.50 ffi

o o m o •-» OO CO CO O 00

CO 0> CO +-. "T S >LU co CD ra So or (A — *- UJ 00 CO Q> 0Jaj it5» o UJ a> a> •*-> 0£ . . OO LL. OO o a« H-o **-o *~o 111*S 5 ° 3(A- g c= c c < .j o o o « 00 a) UJ 3*% (O (O CO E E p m .9- .9- .9- O 2 S- 'o O O s Bit © '5 '-S '.P * " o .S e "S to 9- c c c: is nds & Res E < < < pe Cod Mo: x Title Fore _< V t- r- r- jSta.^O. 3 ta aj D0,<2 *<3 _l H- — — — O

76

in o I-H oj o ttOCM"»'«tNCr'0 co o M too MClOOHNIrtNO tsi o co oo o coo«a-a^oococ£> r-! od ^H o r-. i-*- o o o o in co_ in tn co ■-T in «* f-T co CM csTcvT «tf o to 00 *-< CNJ

ON I ON ££■&££ aaaas.o o o o o ON 4> o_ a» Q- o_ o_ A CO (0 CO CO (0 CO £= C C C C Jii OUJUJ ja UJ UJ 1 o o o o o to V) VI W V) « > S CD CD CD Real Real C£. CC ££ 0- Q- CL. CL. OL. krup ! 00 CT) O to r-». oo en o £ r-> r- 00 r»- t-- t-% r^ oo Jg r-, r*. cr> cr> o> CT* CX> tft O) Cr> 00 cr> a t—< i-H t-H «~H f-< <£ £ £ *o3 a vi "° "S "S *S 'S *S *c3 *S w o o e !> > > > £» a gr? 3 a 8 3 1 gj ID a) ID v « 0> 0) CM o co o r^ o ^H OO O .-< o «* o «-H r--. ro

**rf as * 9 M£

I 2 >, s-o a ft! ^ 3 V) to e T3 £ gcOMOO 2 | C M .2 -= ■ 3 v> "^ o ■ IX. /v Cn CT) CT> Cft » £* £ £* <§ »^ ^ C C Q* * jg O O O O « * >» >* >> 11 = 1 ■0-OT3 W O u e -o » g > > > > 01 > CU CD d> CD 13 & en co tn S 8 Li_ 77

CM CO in in N CM in N CO IT) «* cd CM in CD d CD r-t O) CM 00 00 CO r-H 0O P-. «* CO CTT ^- in

LU X co Q: ce n h- 8E<-S CO r-. OO en o ^ -g <8 S r-* r-. h»» r-» OO 0) CD S en O) en en .S2 r-< -H vt ■ =' .5 Zl 5» C ""* X E « o 'o i_ o' O o 'o UJ r 0> >» © X > > "S > > > > 7S 0) 0) S3 uS So « CD o_ o_ H ^T co oo" o o P--~ o «* esi CM o to <* m CM co CM CM

GO ra 03 » I o a> .2 I' is u C <1> XI CO *- o -a p •go e _. 1 00 ■- .1 3 ° - V) ■— TO O W c "I CT> .2 & : a> en GO Pa Jc —• . fl) ra ® S3 1,.-,^°..o3 1 X — E X = ^ ' . UJ 2 &£#C ra t_ re w- i .«_, 'o is o •- a> ft o o o o !g£3.?.!9S*S ra a> •a X "O ' <■) =3

IT3LO CM m CNJ in LO CO CO r-t ID *-* CO CO OO 00 CO CO CM o a> in co

E raCO I o 2 e> 3> *-5 += o N X v> e "toc .a II a ra B ^-t -a o o «g e to X = 00 & O -a: L CO ■a ■ E <» S T3 OS a> a> ra oo Q_ ■g e 3 ■a B 0) o = 5 j> To '»e •• '5b S o S UJ I- P o. a> O 3 • ■= CO cc o3 O o 0} > e3 3&s « o is O -i u If (fiHfl-(DOiHOO^OOlsmO MC00)Of0NH(J)Hf0«{0

c >- 3 3 Li_ c c 3 3 "St T3 Li- LU c a>£ •a 3 c e C C 3 to 3 t= '< U- U. a> © 0> 3 o o ae U_ w E U_ "to CO ip .9- c IE ■a "TO o. o ^ s CO .2 c o o c n Q) o s= TO TO 3 C = "2 CO > u. CO a> z = e O V

TO erpetual Care Fum erpetual Care Inco idows' Aid Fund 3 33 CO to 15 O a. o_ g S o c RE 0) 1 SB <» >• a, a> 00 o C u j= c CO o "- c 00 d) QJ CO c •22 .2 *J - o a. CO 15 "E Ji TO CO "O o » S 0) >> o 3 ~ E E o 2 u o 3 o a> a> . a> CQ CD o £Z e £

.52

C m tO 111 a ■-c L:,. • c3 = °oo ^Q o ® 2 < « .E < 'S •„" < ra(Q /ii£ c ,-N CM £-g-e . i5 a. o I- t- -^ s £ •CO - E>- a. Q, 3

00

31-.

*-s

80

o # IS § a:

to .5 E -a oo • — BJtV • O 1^ a ; m -J OO)' o ^ a> < r- to o J= co o w " ID °° ^7 •* t-T <» H a> ^ J «* ^ oo a> »;*. .3 . eg 3 < o £4" inooH <— oo o o o 00 o r-* r-. o o o CM co in co r^ CM crJ o o CM 00 t£) CO -«t o> CM N 00 ID H 0O O ~H 00 r-l

?

CM 0> tO O tO LD HOOrH ON r-. oo r-t CM ** r-H OO O r-H «* r-H* r^. to «* to O Ol •* r-N* o o *-H CNJ O r-l tO in o N o o ^t CM ** oo in «* co in co ^t oo CM r-H f*- "*t *t Is-

81

CD O O O o o o o o O O o o o o O O O O ooo O o o o o o o o o o o o to O O O in o o Is*. O O O o o o" o CM O O O o © ooo o o o o en o to *-i r-H <0 T-H o m o o o m 10 o o m CM CO ** «* CT> r-< oo" co" Ol" r-H |-> r-H f^ in to" rC en

1 E "* s tz "^ "° - = o o O o0 o 8 £•§.&> E « .2 Q. 3 h- Q. I -2 & I '§• V m ^ !J2 I < WUJUJO < >< > x <2 K : LU 00 LU tn

LO r-t 00 CM in r-« r*. IT) O CO CD o

%'

CO CM 1^- CD *° 29 eg LO en O CO o ONonrsroooo coo QO O «-H O CM i—< CO CO tD CO tDlOOfOOlMQlO) «* O o o <£> w CM to N m LO r*- LO cr> ^COOOrsOlONrH LOO ^ K "* . oo LO_ CM eg csTrs r-l 00 CO

O CO O CM O LO 82

o o o o o o co o o o o o to LO o o o o LO o O O O O ** 00 o o o o «# O «* O C3 LO CO~ CO CM~ CO LO CO

OOOOOCOOQOOr-jOO CD O OOOCM--***-;0.0^,^

,-HO ooooo^Jyf^^ C3CM ooocMCocni^«=rco t—I CM >—' O ,-H CM

J^: to a> «* f-. r-- at "-^ "^ C- £ p: •»£!"* to* i"*^"> I.s£ LO =3 • oo c-> . o "2 r-. O := co _ «v> £!* ?^ *!

Law 8? « Q E a> a. ling peci a» to _ _ .So JZ O 00 o .E <*) -o *o .32 2 o ra O c TO C > X -g o .2 (1) Is |. »Q O O (0 * > *n *!n u 0. Z h- i ■2,555 —j ■8 CO _J cc 5 £ la. o o o Is O O —■ 0> O Cvj

v> q> 3 3 00 oo to *-J LO 00 "3" CM tO tO CM ** CO Is LO f-H r-1 O CO o ^. 00 CO CM r-H tO LO 00 r-s to CO ,-H

•* rs ro fo Oi to O") *t 00 00 CM tO N OOPIO •* to eg o t-« OO CM

83

o O o o o o CT) O O O o O O O O O 00 o o o *tf LO o o o o o o LO o co m o «* o O O O O £H Q> Csj" cT to" CO O O O CM CM co' LO" O* •—" .—T

JO -H ro o CO LO 00 «*

8 > O o ro 5I— < s TO %

to r~ E E E E : 00 Q s s r ■o -a ■«s £ « ^ O o O O' o I- O UJ k. * c »_ -, m m ttt bo 00 C C O =3 3 « •in & S (A LL. U. — w Jit if sa> WW LUQ Q. ■3 i5 x.2 JS "is S-S Q. - -5 C C X .2 i»uio.a. a.

CM ■--. PO MHOD | n CM

o o o g> r- CD o o O CM tD ff) CM 00 tO O O CO co o ^r o (DOOH en o en O O CM IN CM CO CO tD CM

o o o en oo «=t 84

O CD O O o o o o § csjdoo b en o o o o o o o o o CMOOO m o o o _. o o m to o o in in o en m «* to 10 moo tO t£) CO CM O O CM CM in oo *«* m CO CM CO 00s

8

oa. Of 0- 08 z o 1 3 u. 1- o o KB : .2 a. ae .2 a. o ,2 <5 :

•^ •—* m to o co co o -* csj <* o to <* oS in co o o to CSJ J-J a> H o o o» CO Csj LO O O to m CM m "=f LO CSJ o csj ^t csj csj csj CO in «fr e-t ,-H

£ r*s a> o o OCJO «* a> m r*- in coin^Hinooooto csj hs m in co in

O O O O O to 85

ooooooooooo to O O O «? O O o o o 10 «* in csj csj o o © © S co O O O O to O O o o o CM_ o o m w N 00 Csj CSJ oo 00 CO*" CSJ** CST CO

JS ^ I--, o «t as

I E QlS < So- « £ I a 1« s § r 2 Q co 0- ^s z 2 s> 4) fl> JU tt) 5 0) d) £ ^112 ^ ■> CO > k- ,= .te .Ss « ,!= .Ss f- O o iZ oa (3 ^ ro rs oi o N -H in r* lOffiMDNajJ-r; NSOOO ininN *; unomro-ai'Of-. "^ ro 00 in CM r-^ r^ ID £J t£J r-I OO NOON 00 00 0 o *-• «* HfON HH s 01 r-* r H m " «f

*t«-ico<*oo;-;jpiO"> co co 00 •-; ,-« CO o> •* H CM CM CO OO (£) IX) Ol 00 O -HNO'-

86

0000 00000000 o o o p oooooocso CO o o o £• ,-3 o o o 000000000 10 to o o rCoomoo^o MnOino OHMO_ «© o 10 00 to «* r-T tri" C*J *H en 00 eft laM CM to CM CM

00 f-

vt Ui u

OS UJ o 10 rr •I i o si m E 2? I 3 | i •§ g §§. < ill-! "C g >> ti£ a OJ'3 <= fl - 3-2 § 11115 \ •-> 00 > 5 M <$ UJ UJ O- 5; x

LO O CO o> tsi d tO CSJ CT> o a>

Ol O) N s in r-s 01 in

s 87

o o o o o o o o o o o o

0) cr> u e \r*s 39« \^H flQ r*.

2s aV) S_ <*><- u

es#2 laries 2 'C CO ■2 f bfl co GO <'a 09 e 0 r e <» 2.2 o o c CO e il on Agin structors .E '5 irector Sal CO .2f co a .22 -a s CD & S. CO .a ■5 3 Q. £31 3 e 7S z 0 Si UJ H C/AD 5 Counc C/AIn 2 m co o co oo o S o ro o m •* 9 : a> r*. CM CO o P-4 O m CM co p.! CM CM CD O .—4 CM co oo

in r-- o r-» g g ONOO«Co in O o co (£> in ""> *—! ^ o to o o oo O N h- to co csj

88

o o o o o o o o o g o o o g g g o o o o o o © o o o o o g o o a o o © o o o o g © © o o o o o g oo dooo o o o o© o 2o 2o o o o o o o o WON r*. CM in «± CM >** •et o in LO CM CM*" CM" r-i »-i ,_7 r-T CO" CSJ t-H

43

ss 1 > « SI I ■3 bo E a) 3 *2 »* i . S E 5 Ss'I 2 1 « o I 2 £• «= •ft* «> w ' o 2_. Mno O s o E O >, >. "S «S tec -i «> § S.»S| o- z 3 £ .8 c o. «. != o> s S- aS-» S £ S SJ ra x cr ■S X S o> « « a. <55 uj 3. os X o o o o o oocvi o o <£> T-H 5 O) CM

WJ UJ <4_> ,—. ^^SSO^oococsjaicocvjo) CNCvJOOCOCDLOOOOfOOOO O 00 CO OHWO) O CD H 00 or> o>

CM o r-. r** oo CT> <* S8 °° CM oo to oS (DO«J en r-.' r-.' r~i 00 O S^SS^^ff^oiococo^omco co eo O r-T CM" M ID <-H CM CO m w is « o oi oi <* o> m" in" CO ^H C\J -d-CMCSJ Cvjt-H i c\j q.

o oo o oo o oo 89

° ° <=> o o O O og g !22222222°°ooooo O O O r-^ r-s jooooooooooooooo ID O o 2 2 >ooooooooooooooo ;ooooomoooooooo° L °_ o •"-> in o_ oq o o o o o o o o S IS° °° °° m" £j~ £;" o" o in" m" r*T csj" in"

E S

c cu a> 5 s«2SS « *s 2 E fc 5 E -O 4. - E *= 00 * a> r I CNJ ■ * $ f gcs," «i -g E a. ^*. •—I CO m ^ ,5 x 2 ' c 2 c/) bO i*. -t. ee *■■ Q (DC -?£cr - >« d)UJ c C 15 ^ ^ ' P TO -O <^ ^ e 00 (- S c £.2 I 5 a .£ v> (D to iX fc oo- ai !•« 8 8 o o £ E D.-g 00 w v> £ 0) UJ UJ «c „« ci c ': o:si's OO -S 3 . CO CO — ^ ■> S S 'So TO 0) 5> £ 2 to *-> ^t Q ^ ™ 2 cu ~ "> i a. cr S o o IS«5 > O g> c c 8> S " ra .S o <3 UJ UJ >to x cr oo c o o =i != *o o o z: GO oo uiuiomatci : c J=

S

in co CM LD ir> o o o I— CO CT> CT> <—I O CO CD s § r»! oi r-^ in o CM cr>

E

(£> CM i-H CD O O CM o r»* oo «* oo oo © r— oo H00«* riOff)00 0)^N r^ oo r-» o _< _H ,-H CM CO CM CM i o in «-t t£> CM •«* *-H "-• CO

90

o o o o o o CD O O O CD O O O o o" o o" o o o

CM O LO CO «* CT) CO

CM o o o to m o o m coo a> co r-^-oSS o is oi o in r> oo CD o o O CD O O >-J CD ouScnWcocM ,-1 o o co CM od CD CD uS o o r-. r-. oo <-• co o 5H O00 CvJOOIs CO r^ CD CD £- H 00 N CvJ <-* ^ HHMOJ CM r-» cr> oo co LO

oo r^ oo 2 I— -- r- 0) (O s P > OO ^- CVJ sso£to I- < > S r- cr> f-l ** CO * s * CO * < . =tfc (/> 00 c re e — ■ to to o .5 re ' to :**: s < * I °= :tt e % « * -^ s a; « S ^ « * 5 - a: e c 8; On)"** a) . r~ a) s ™ ' .\= — .& >- If • <" E So* £ £ a ■o o o- » O y =tfc .> - oa "> I c .2 e T3 c _i —' 3*: > I?" &o 5 -JJ o .2! >,'= re ul M > ja ro O 5 re c ° o3 E °= re ■= c <2 * Mi5 > ro o a. SBS5«£5~o||I : o o =3 O Z CM O K o

5- « 3' f->. i—r i—i

1 E

M O Oio O O CM in oo in to co o O CT> in csj od to ^ o o o o «* in .-H m o o CM o N c> in (O oi O O O O r-H CD CM O O O °o ** i"^ in CM CM ^H in m o in to m m o ro s. «* oo" r-T O t-t CO" r-H 00 oo o 00 oo co

91

o o O O O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o -ct ** o o ddddci CO o o o co a> m o o o o o in CM ooo o o CM in oo r^ CM CM o in in o in co min o o ^in co CM CM in oo" —•" *t .-T oo" ^H~ at o o CM la

to O 0) <» 3 s S." 3 X <0 s LU a> . X 3 ■ t5 O X 1° - •»§£ G: tj|».2 > OO to "> g o uj is J ^ CO -J I 2" all ■ E .2 3° « « » .« a- „ -a)' J^Li- ra£ a. tn I JJM u a: « a>« £!2 ES _ - ce ferae c: •=! II 'I tr « LU X O > ° _l o Q mo oQ < 5 ;;

(A 0) a 3

o oo O O CM N O O H N o <© O LO LO oo en O 00 CM o cn o oo o r- 2 S oo to 00 oo *-J LO o *t o cn CO 00 CD oo rs «* ro oo o cn o co rsL <=* i-H 00 cn co" CM CM*" O CD fO o" cn cn r*-

.2 § 92

CS> o o o o o o o o o s o o LO o O O o o CO o o o o CD © o r-> ** O O O o o o o to o to cn o LO CM oo o «=t ** LO oo co cn LO" LO CM" ts" co rv rt «* to cn cn r»* CO

Kg SiSj go oS o8 §Ot r~S o.§ r^3 «fS |o_ S<* §o_

O) o> ^s <*> 26 00 * ® H- ~c 5 "* 00 ^ cn 00 oa * 00 a 1^ o » CNJ r-. 00 oo ^ ^4 $ « .£8 3* CO M *fc (-. !^ C^J .Si 03 -H- 3* r 00 60 # C ** 3 CO £ d tf> (A I* § ^ ISc a> oo CM" 5 s CL 00 8 fll £ V > a 2 00 (5 ro CO x: a oo o t: < " s: « f*I o co JZ * • .■= o X : I 'e 'c ro o 2 to o 6 c ro a. SfiQ. oa w 11# t C9 £ a ui ui a. o cn ^^ «> J o w o- .«_. .*- ^-* *: oc go s o si •a '3 '3 '5 oo e w to o. *5* 3fc O e ws « TOCO 2 ro ro Q. (0 i I m a> o I 3 S.-S||l r on. 3t1't a 0*5 oc £ <8 .2 Q £ .2 £ I $ LU _l oo oo oo Si,"35 CD LO CD CD LO r>. o o C\J —t is CO LO —t CD CO —T

O O) CO o CO «* M to CD CO CO CD ^ O O hs.

O t-H hs. O CD O O "=t LO Cn <3" CD CD CD CD CD CM ^ CO •—i o o to o a O CD "* o en LO CM en en o o «sf co_ h-_ ^H Hino t-H to" to rjT en

o o o o CO o o -st OO CD ■=* o 93

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o tO O CD CO LO OO "st CD CD CD O CD CD O -st CM CM o o o en o o g en CD LO i—i i—i CD CD a.

■S •-* O O O O OO <* hs! LO O O O CM CM b> ** r^ oo «* CO O .-H O LO to X* O LT> O .-H in cvj tn *~j >—< "st en rC

o z 3 _ o to 1 CM en

"St o <» #43/78 8, STM < o> 83/70 as o H 2 h- =8= r? -c w« "a CO 3*: -t-- LO ,_, LO .Eg CD * if) r*» :> E ^S T3 o \ * s •^ -o * ^ o ro en E - - , w -o "to 5 "■ s 5£<. (D J- < *5 nj ) x" cr L: !•»■ i x S g _J >- < m ) UJ LU 1— O O o o in in

fO N •* <£> ■* ^ °5 csi cj) •—< oo r^ CNJ «-* t—i CD tO CXI

2 E

O O CO O O t£> ^ o o cn o o f-| « O^ 6 OO LfJ o LO 00 *-* O CO .-H O O ** **

CO CO CO o 94

o o o o o o .S OON o o o o o o O O CT) o o o o o tn ID co ,_; r-H tO

cr> en £> £ o m cr> °2 (S r- OO •-* CO

CT> -00 r-- r--H - o>oo*-. "^ ~ *" N<^

to <0 CO a) (/) ro ^. =tfc at -o o. c o in g E .2 -J g o t JC w w w 5 E x o D * 2 • ; o o = == = -o o o = 8o .2 § (= x: 3> o w,a | ce ~ ;a ;o s 1 :E o. £ t> a. c oo o a) _ E « £ i c a) 'ro 'TO ro CL.S JS (A -£= 'Q. cw> 19 8 9-9-2- ■ o O c c c E E © g S S « LU UJ I— = (2oCJ3D-- o Q u_ o o e LO .-H

CO —,

in r-t csi en ^H St co 06 00 h-> r~t tD CD ^j. f^ r-T 00" CO C\J ,—,

95

cfl t* oo o 5 CM oi en I CM" *t en <-•

CD O CM « JB in CM CM

£

SSONNSOMOODOOOM

—T r-T LO en CM "* ° '""' 96

H to _ ^ CO co >» <~J OS £ :tfc ^ 0> ^ =tt * o -s ° ' ■t » ua>oo s £ -^ ,9> ^ o csj j_ "2 o. oo S.0Q < - a> _ ro _,--«^ K * nl SJ o -* ■" ? t3 » ■ Q> _ «J ■£ aoj^ £ = Q = *5 *5 •as>»2 CO Trust Funds

Caleb Chase Fund Balance, January 1, 1980 „ . „. nQ Interest $12,605.09 1,270.42 Withdrawn 13,875.51 Balance, December 31, 1980 irl^T? 1

Jonathan Matthews Fund Balance, January 1, 1980 , cOC ,„ Interest 3,595.70 238.75 Balance, December 31, 1980 3,834.45

Hannah H. Paddock Fund Balance, January 1, 1980 Q,,Q n. Interest 9^-°1 Balance, December 31, 1980 —99300

Samuel J. Robbins, Scholarship Fund Balance, January 1, 1980 , o„- ~n Interest 3,346.30 260.69 97 Withdrawn 3,606.99 O , ~ 100.00 Balance, December31, 1980 T50699

Henry Boles, Scholarship Fund Balance, January 1, 1980 A w, n7 Interest '*S!iI De>osits wo.li Withdrawn 4,889.21 300.00 Balance, December 31, 1980 4,589.21

Heirs,of Mary A. Nickerson Balance, January 1, 1980 0 „71 na Interest 2,071.96 119.16 Balance, December 31, 1980 2,191.12

Ralph F. Shoop, Conservation Fund Balance, January 1, 1980 Q(5Q QO Interest 968.99 Deposits 33.46 202.51 Withdrawn 1,2?196 o , ~ 842.66 Balance, December31, 1980 —36230 Recycling Fund 10,697.31 Balance, January 1,1980 229.45 Interest 7.839J36 Deposits 187766.42 13',505.00 Withdrawn ~5~26T42 Balance, December 31,1980

Tricentennial Fund 1 250.83 Balance, January 1,1980 102.53 Interest ~1~353~36 Balance, December 31,1980 ' "

CEMETERY TRUST FUNDS

Frank Darwin Barnard 1,179.41 Balance, January 1,1980 '89.20 Interest T26T6T Balance, December 31,1980

Perpetual Care, Term Certificate 96,044.41 Balance, January 1,1980 7',609.97 lnter6St Balance, r,December K 31,198U•» iQRn 103^54^38

Perpetual Care, 90-Day Notice 9,142.15 98 Balance, January 1,1980 '799.18 Interest 6,300.00 Deposits ^241.33 600.00 Withdrawn 1^64T33 Balance, December 31,1980

Cemetery Income, Term Certificate 48,039.30 Balance, January 1,1980 3,632.48 Interest 5l767T?78 4,900.00 Withdrawn 4677T78 Balance, December 31,1980

Cemetery Income, 90-Day Notice 116 79 Balance, January 1,1980 7 35 Interest 124.14 Balance, December 31,1980 Salaries & Wages

Name Base Pay Overtime Other Dept. Gross Wage Accounting Department Endris, Catherine D. 16,538.28 16,538.28 Gleichauf, Arthur H. Jr. 1,904.82 1,904.82 McClure, Helen 10,920.00 330.00 11,250.00 Murray, Ruth 9,970.79 159.30 10,130.09 Appeals Board Department Perry, Nancy J, 9,069.82 9,069.82 Assessing Department Giunta, Marie E. 4,591.14 4,591.14 Foss, B. Harriet 564.31 564.31 Knox, Charles H. Jr. 17,081.67 17,081.67 Mullan, Mary E. 10,836.00 144.00 10,980.00 Pickering, Marguerite J. 8,593.20 Scheffler, Mary E. 8,593.20 3,707.55 3,707.55 Shepard, LucyG. 8,870.40 34.65 Stowe, Silas E. 8,905.05 4,988.96 4,988.96 Ward, Eileen T. 4,539.85 Folcik, Patricia F. 4,539.85 4,955.58 4,955.58 Beach Department Allen, MarkJ. 1,253.00 Basile, Jacqueline 1,199.70 Bateman, Warren S. 1,512.00 Bresnahan, Maurice J. 1,399.65 Burke, Robert 56.00 Carmain, John M. 669.60 99 Cleary, David J. 1,394.75 Cleary, William J. 1,604.75 Coleman, Edward M. 168.00 Collette, Sharon A. 1,463.20 Conti, Dave 1,438.50 Dalbeck, Edwin R. 1,758.75 Damerell, Diane E. 1,342.25 DeGaust, Helen * 11,336.00 Devaney, Alan M. 2,463.57 Devaney, Mark 1,375.50 Dolan, Joanne C. 1,510.25 Doyle, Kathleen M. 1,187.30 Ellison, Michael R. 1,593.90 Englund, Kim A. 869.75 Ferraro, Lisa 1,354.50 Fiehera, John T.M. 1,699.25 Foresi, Diana N. 516.15 Gelinas, MarkW. 1,541.75 Gillespie, Heather 1,519.00 Grosse, Douglas W. 1,757.00 Guinee, Elizabeth A. 1,470.00 Halas, William J. 1,543.50 Hassett, Jody K. 1,215.20 Hickey, Charles F. 2,024.76 Hickey, Maureen M. 1,613.50 Johnson, Herbert 1,562.40 Kane, James R. 2,761.32 Kelly, JohnS. 1,536.50 Kennedy, MaryH. 1,5,59.30 Kirker, Paula M. 1,568.60 Base Pay Overtime Other Dept. Gross Wage Name 1,432.20 Krivanek, Renate 1,520.55 La Palme, Leo 1,240.00 Lee, Donna P. 1,442.00 Marty, Thomas W. 416.18 McLaughlin, Eugene P. 1,704.50 Mitrowski, Michael E. 6,830.49 Morris, Jane A.* 1,317.50 Mulcahy, MaryC. 1,440.25 Mullen, JayneM. 1,453.90 Myette, Gerard E. 1,673.00 Nickerson, Ian 1,687.00 Nigro, George A. 1,280.30 Nikosey, Nancy J. 1,487.50 Normandin, Timothy 1,674.75 O'Brien, Sean J. 1,347.50 O'Neil, Thomas C. 719.20 Palmer, Constance Peloquin, Joseph R. Jr. 1,718.50 1,531.40 Pupa, Mary T. 1,489.25 Pydynkowski.TraceyA. 1,556.20 Roberts, William D. 1,790.25 Santamauro, JeanT. 21.70 Santamauro.Melinda 1,473.50 Saragosa, RemyJ. 1,453.90 Shea, Patricia 1,371.75 Smeedy, Alyson 2,287.67 Stone, Clare A. 1,822.50 Stratton, Betsy J. 1,680.00 100 strobel, AnneMarie 1,662.50 Sullivan, Deborah A. 1,685.25 Sullivan, Jean M. 1,522.50 Sullivan, Martin G. 310.00 Swanson, JohnS. 1,305.10 Swanson, Michael J. 1,543.50 Swift, Donna J. 1,075.70 Uguccioni, Laurie 5,231.95 Verrochi, Helen M.* 1,581.00 Whelan, Edward M. 1,701.00 Wilkins, Peter G. 1,480.50 Wilkins, Stephen 890.75 Wilson, Jonathan D. 1,485.75 Winick, Kimberly S. 1,491.00 Wilusz, Glenn D. 1,195.05 Woods, Julie Anne 1,438.50 Wons, Peter Jr. * Denotes Other Department 13,314.60 Building Inspector 13,314.60 Capachione, Joseph M. 15,119.72 15,119.72 11,688.60 Gill, John M. Jr. 11,688.60 Girelli, Ronald A. 326.70 326.70 274.13 Martell, Francis 274.13 McLellan, Roberts. 437.15 9,048.26 8,611.11 109.65 O'Brien, Margaret A. 109.65 Shaw, Richards. 11,179.30 11,179.30 4,561.56 Speakman, Raymond T. 3,989.81 571.75 Wheatley.RuthE. 500.00 Cemetery Commissioners 500.00 115.50 615.50 Grimley, Arthur J. 500.00 Stewart, BoydH. Name Base Pay Overtime Other Dept. Gross Wage Cemetery Department Flynn, Brian 1,053.50 1,053.50 Ghilani, Ernest A. 3,676.25 3,676.25 West, Clinton H. 7|96l!50 7,961.50 Robbins, Anita M. 408.00 408.00 Conservation Department Barros, Lawrence E. 8,015.20 8,015.20 Buttner, Sheila B. 9,009.00 99,009.00 009 00 Macdonald, George C. 13,069.76 13'fl6q'7fi3,069.76 Madore, R. Donald 1,064.00 ",uo».'o 1,064.00 Council on Aging/Satellite C°ren, Alice R. 288.40 288 40 d Cross, Nancy D. 4,540.38 ff Curry, Wendy 20.80 SS"2o Davis, Teresa R. 42380 f™ Hifcn.JeanL. 112.oo f?H° Ke«ey. Suzanne 56.00 56 00 Lydecker.MarjorieH. 224.00 22400 Lynch, Arthur J. 56.00 ^'°° Mullaney, Helen E. 224.00 22400 Nickerson, MarthaS. 231.00 23100 Ross, Ann Marie 112.00 "*•"" Santora, Marjorie 168.00 l6S00 Scott, Virginia C. 100.80 \X Smith, Lillian M. 112.00 n200 Staples, CarletonL. 112.0o 200 ToaS'Ruth E' 168.00 68 00 S/lva, Susan B. 618.24 »™-°° 10, 8 Wl Wood, Clifton J. 8,175.40 8j;5-^ Dog Officers Department 9 /lb 8 o io3 70 io 433 55 »xr- '^%-83 - ^iit16.00 ' 731.83- Elections and Registrations Adams, Avis B. 300 25 Bain, Lois H. ,,M Bell, Carole F. £J° Boyce, Mary 22 sn Burns, Rita J. 45000* Cahoon, Dorothy Marceline 126 00 PhT6' ?'LVe L 55.50 Challies, Judy 36 00 Chasson, Ellen 39 00 Crowell, Joanne B.W. 130 50 P,fy,AMCyC- 34.50 Elhs.Alden 57 00 Garvin, Edward G. 145 45 Geraghty, Gloria n4'?>; Halbritter, Agnes E. ,, tn Hallett, Paul '. 43^ Hanger, Muriel 69;oo Hill, Anne 215 en Hodsdon, Gertrude lni'nn Kelly, John M. Jr. {"5 5" King, James M. 135 00 King, Thomas M. 157 63 Kleinschmidt, Rose E. 129 00 Leary, Charles 3300 Lyons, Kathryn 676'50 Overtime Other Dept. Gross Wage Base Pay Name 106.50 Lyons, Margaret M. 28.50 McDowell, AnnaN. 10.50 Mischler, Rita D. 108.00 Moynihan, AnneG. 134.25 Monroe, Rebecca B. 129.00 Mullin, Dorothy L. 126.00 Murdock, Barbara J. 136.50 Myles.MaryQ. 5.25 Nelson, Margaret M. 126.00 Newcomb, Hazel J. 34.50 O'Leary, Margaret M. 198.26 Parker, Betty Sue 28.50 Pierce, Margaret M. 125.25 Porteus, Nancy 147.75 Reynolds, Ann T. 39.00 Robbins, Mary 64.50 Roderick, Jennie 33.75 Rodriguez, Linda 19.50 Scholl, Shirley A. Schuhle, Evelyn W. 123.00 133.50 Sears, Elinor 57.00 Smith, Chrysella 157.50 Taylor, Ella 15.00 Teleen, Brenda 93.00 Walker, Francis E. 126.00 Whittemore, Ethel L. 134.25 Williams, ErvilleW. 192.63 Wilkey, Shirley 88.00 102 Wilson, Paul A. Engineering Department 8,726.13 8,726.13 Tkaczyk, Allan C. 17,966.75 Wheatley, Richard P. 17,966.75 Executive Secretary 1,289.32 11,743.10 Maguire, Margaret M. 10,453.78 3,309.32 254.22 3.563.54 Morrell, Phyllis D. 17,174.40 17,174.40 Proctor, Terry L. 9,009.00 9,009.00 Whiteford, Jean 29,474.13 Young, AllanS. 29,474.13 198.00 198.00 Stone, Patricia B. Golf Department 601.45 601.45 Babineau, Jeffrey 2,514.77 1,955.33 559.44 Baker, John G. 6,004.78 5,737.43 267.35 Binney, Richard E. 164.13 164.13 Brady, Michael 1,952.56 1,431.62 520.94 Capachione, Joseph M. 4,395.09 4,278.,04 117.05 Cassidy, David 1,094.26 1,094.26 Clemence, JohnT. 10,063.66 8,366.30 1,697.36 Clifford, Barry J. 448.88 448.88 Collito, Charles N. 385.00 385.00 Donnelly, Lawrences. 376.88 376.88 Gaines, Frederick R. 304.10 253.35 50.75 Greene,John F. 3,500.04 3,500.04 Haberl, Maurice J. 612.06 612.06 Hackett, William F. 842.00 842.00 Healy.PaulR. 360.75 360.75 Hunter, Wayne 5,051.86 3,893.29 1,158.57 Kirker, Craig 1,370.20 1,370.20 Marr, James S. 16,053.62 16,053.62 Mathews, Richard A. Name. Base Pay Overtime Other Dept. Gross Wage Moulton, MarkH. 1,701.38 400.16 2 10154 Murphy, William H.J. 4,001.33 21.74 4W07 Myland.EgnerC. 14,047.92 H.W^ O'Brien, Harold J. 3,766.47 42 00 3,808.47 Perreault, Mark D. 8,548.00 126 00 8,674.00 Rutledge.JohnG. 1,779.39 597.80 2,377.19 Thacher, Steven 1,519.40 732 1,526.72 Health Department Dumas, Theodore A. 18,544.71 970 00 19 514 71 Fanara.JohnP.Jr. 1,781.29 281.28 2'o62 57 Gardner, Patricia M. 7,869.67 7,869.67 Johnson, Judith A. 193.14 193.14 Lopes, Noreen Y. 8,853.08 8,853.08 Law Department Myers, Theodore J. 1,602.00 1602 00 O'Neil, Robert E. 26,394.57 26394 57

Moderator McDowell, Peter L. 450.00 450.00 Municipal Buildings Babineau, Norman R. 12,975.12 479.52 13 454 64 Carney, James F. 3,825.62 ,'RPR M Dunford, Edward J. 11,790.08 1179008 Dunford'MVra 1,800.00 gnn'on Estey.FranklynG. 17,278.64 ,1™%! Estey, Stephen T. 12j975.12 1018 og J-g.64 Flynn, William F. 175100 ,',rf'„„ mi McDonald, LesslyH. SS J^g ^

Planning Board & Members Schimmelpfennig, Margaret 606 37 cnc „ Bedard.RitaM. R91 nn 89100 Wall, Joan E. 7 !?H° , Ellis, David A. '50000 7'53644 Hart, Gail A. sSS'So °0'00 Koenig, Eugene H. SOO.'oo SOo'nn Lareau.RomualdU. 25o.oo 250 00 ' ' O'Hearn, Richard J. 500.00 goJoS pearf'Na"Cy,S- 500-00 500 00 R°mley' Derek 500.00 S00.*00 Recreation Department Besly.KathyL. 579.84 Coyne, Carolyn M. 336.00 »'»■" Cusick, William M. ^053.00 1 053 00 Duffy, Timothy M. 819.00 SlI'SS ™<*.LukeM. 1,474.20 ! 474-20 r0di h JulieA [ ? ' - 1080.00 1 '08000 Henmgan, James S. 798.0o '°°°,-°° Sanborn, Helen F. 375.00 ^.OO Stund,s, Thomas J. 10,216.80 10,216.80 Selectmen SSi, SJS «« «•« Kaminskas.AdamJ. 499.92 "?•" Shanahan, William 325.18 \ff A Schinkowitch, Richard A. 499,92 %? ° Shea, Richard I. 49992 ™f Base Pay Overtime Other Pept. Gross Wage Name

Sesuit Harbor 198.40 198.40 Cronin, Neil X. 1,038.00 1,038.00 Curtis, Richard B. 1,370.20 Fales, Stephen J. 1,370.20 3,879.38 3,879.38 Norman, Richard E. Jr. 589.78 787.41 Quinn, James M. 197.63 207.70 207.70 Savage, John L. Ill 86.80 1,156.30 Sheehan, Robert E. 1,069.50 1,140.00 288.00 1,428.00 Stone, William

Shellfish 4,986.14 82.00 5,068.14 Eaton, Wesley B. 4,394.00 234.00 4,628.00 12,896.42 Ellis, Stuart 12,896.42 Marcy, Alan S. 2,266.00 2,202.00 64.00 Sass, Sherry L. 1,658.00 1,594.00 64.00 Whiteford, Jon Cory 329.00 329.00 Cushman, William M.

South Side Harbors 16.00 16.00 Kenney, Douglas R. 306.38 Wallin, Randall W. 306.38

Tax Collectors 49.50 49.50 Cheyne, Melissa A. 3,588.07 124.55 3,712.62 Cotney.Mary F. 7.18 1,488.49 Dohse.Cynthea.C. 1,481.31 5,385.73 5,385.73 Dumas, Mary'G. 16,630.57 16,630.57 Fulp, Arlene K. 1,098.02 244.40 1,342.42 Manoli, Christine A. 11,779.50 10,920.00 859.50 104 McDowell, Shirley C. 9,153.88 8,931.06 222.82 Moore, Christine A. 522.97 8,440.56 Spongberg, Janice M. 7,917.59

Treasurers Department 5,504.36 5,504.36 Boyce, AlyceB.* 9,009.00 9,009.00 Fanara, JuneM. 10,920.00 10,920.00 Grimley, Eileen F. 8,383.97 8,383.97 Shaw, NorahT. 16,630.57 16,630.57 Slade, Elinor E.

Tree Warden 1,850.00 3,375.00 Robbins, Alton L. 1,525.00 2,589.03 615.48 3,204.51 Robbins, Alton L. Ill 2,397.23 370.18 2,767.41 Robbins, DanaG. 66.90 66.90 Robbins, Barry N. 367.95 434.85 Robbins, R.Thomas 66.90

* Denotes Other Departments Police Department

Name Base Pay Overtime Chapter 773 Other Dept. Gross Pay Amaral, Manuel 16,736.36 1,040.50 524.00 18,300.86 Arms, Richard F. 1,920.41 32.00 Baltrushunas,PaulJ. 1,952.41 13,255.96 1,444.97 460 35 15,661.28* Bateman, John 2,124.00 240.00 Bell, Francis E. 2,364.00 9,343.52 518.48 312.00 136.00 10,310.00 Boyce, Stephen R. 525-47 128.00 Burke, William J. Jr. 653.47 14,218.89 1,809.69 1,588.00 100.00 18,216.58 ** Campbell, Sumner 15,714.44 977.02 446.48 Caron, MarkJ. 17,637.94 * 1,868.00 120.00 1,988.00 Cataldo, David R. 1,884.00 144.00 2,028.00 Comeau, Brian E. 816.00 1,498.00 2,314.00 Crowley, George T. 1,790.00 40.00 1,830.00 Darsch, Michael E. 600.00 600.00 Davenport, James 14,905.89 1,316.18 16,222,07 Farr, Kevin 2,001.62 946.75 96.00 946.75 3,044.37 Finnegan, Richard J. 12,621.18 1,411.62 408.00 114.00 15,054.80* Gallagher, John P. 120.00 120.00 Grandy, Thomas 9,417.56 1,625.68 11,043.24 Green, Peter 984.00 1,144.00 32.00 2,160.00 Hall, William 0. 15,655.53 1,084.16 16,739.69 Hayeck, Albert G. 200.00 984.00 1,184.00 Hofmann, AliceC. 10,644.44 176.09 10,820.53 Hooper, Stephen R. 958.00 898.00 1,856.00 Hougham, Linda S. 288.32 305.28 593.60 Hyde, Philip G. 14,750.89 1,881.64 2,594.15 176.00 19,402.68 * 105 James, Joseph R. 1,680.00 64.00 1,744.00 Johnson, Dorothy M. 8,947.13 75.58 264.75 9,287.46 Johnson, Stephen P. 1,144.00 670.00 1,814.00 Katz, Stephen M. 16,736.36 2,139.53 316.00 19,191.89 Kennedy, William M. 1,981.00 94.00 2,075.00 King, James M. 1,729.00 398.00 2,127.00 Klein, Susan F. 687.38 32.00 54.00 719.38 Kurisko, Debe 6,598.31 773.75 372.00 7,798.06 Kurisko, Robert M. 13,255.96 2,047.29 840.00 64.00 16,707.25 * Lambert, David E. 172.00 1,596.00 1,768.00 Larrimore, Gail 3,355.90 156.00 3,511.90 Lawrence, Michael R. 20.00 20.00 Levasseur, Debra A. 181.99 181.99 Lewis, Keith M. 16,736.36 563.03 17,299.39 Lyman, EarleM. 10,124.96 10,124.96 Malone, Joseph J. 307.00 1,434.00 Marotta, Ronald R. 1,741.00 20,382.75 395.16 368.00 21,145.91 Martin, Thomas F. 14,973.69 3,008.30 1,410.00 McDonough, William J. 116.00 19,507.99 ^0.00 1,507,18 1,667.18 McEnany, Philip 300.00 1,710.00 McGibbon, Charles J. 2,010.00 16,466.36 708.07 248.00 17,922.43 * Meade, Thomas P. 1,704.00 Meeks, Lisa C. 1,704.00 120.00 1,568.00 1,688.00 Monahan, William M. 15,187.12 1,682.28 756.00 Montagano, Robert F. 136.00 17,761.40 212.00 3.00 1,717.00 1,932.00 Murphy, Kevin B. 2,997.35 9 .oo 6 3,093.35 Murphy, Martin 13,255.96 1,399.72 256.00 Newman, Henry B., Jr. 70.00 14,981.68 17,640.73 2,060.31 94.00 19,795,04 Norman, Joseph P. Ill 1,344.00 1,344.00 O'Hara, James F. II 1,835.00 102.00 O'Keefe, Michael 1,937.00 6,227.48 31.28 604.00 72.00 6,934.76 Base Pay Overtime Other Pept. Gross Wage Name 206 00 12.00 1,666.00 1,884.00 Pasquarello, Thomas P. 88.00 19,666.08 * Plath, James W., Jr. 13,335.87 4,362.52 1,379.69 1,930.38 256.00 2,186.38 Pompilio, Michael A. 17,455.89 16,736.36 669.97 49.56 Potter, Robert G. 1,690.00 Powell, Paul A. 1,690.00 6 731.55 324.47 160.00 7,216.02 Rasche, Marilyn J. 1,484.47 Rebello, Harold M. 1,380.47 104-00 2,050.00 60.00 2,110.00 Regan, Michael R. 2,061.06 1,773.06 288.00 Ricchetti, Ronald T. 2,656.00 Rioux, Patricia A. 2,656.00 26,290.24 Santamauro, Pasquale 26,290.24 14 872.72 894.76 320.00 16,087.48 Sawayer.GaryM. 17,731.57 * 15',041.88 1,244.44 865.25 80.00 Seidel, Gerald L. 16.00 Shannon, Cynthia 16.00 8,782.86 8,719.30 63.56 Shea, KatherineA. 1,829.70 Sheehan, LeonardJ. 1,829.70 565.13 Slattery, Robert G., Jr. 565.13 16.00 Stevens, Mildred 16.00 1,926.47 Sugermeyer, Mark D. 1,926.47 18,531.04 1,325.51 124.00 19,980.55 Summers, Joseph L. 48.00 20,132.83 * Symington, John R., Jr. 18,687.16 425.67 472.00 14,176.34 2,394.68 288.32 48.00 16,907.34 Symmonds, Michael H. 1,942.00 l',806.00 !36-00 Teahan, Roberts. 359.03 Thomas, John A. 359.03 4,112.00 4,040.00 72-00 Thompson, Janice R. 2,079.00 1,855.00 224.00 Toomey, Sheila M. 18,874.17 14,969.89 1,836.98 2,003.30 64.00 Trocchi, James P. 9,706.16 9,648.32 57.84 Tronti, Biagio J. 19,193.91 * 15,895.33 2,977.90 320.68 ; 106 Turner, Cleon 56.00 16,188.91 * Twomey, Robert L. 12 777.65 2,387.26 968.00 l|865.00 30.00 1,102.00 56.00 3,053.00 Urnick, Barbara A. 271.36 271.36 Walker, William J. 1,866.00 Wakely, Robert G. 1,816.00 50.00 14,941.69 682.94 256.00 15,880.63 Walker, Richard C. 2,521.05 2,521.05 White, Catherine 100.00 16,063.61 Wunderlick, Bernd 13 046.04 995.57 1,922.00 13,255.96 444.54 224.00 32.00 13,956.50 Yoo, David B. 16,318.20 15 044.14 1,178.06 96.00 Yoo, William

* Includes 500.00 Education Incentive

** Includes 250.00 Education Incentive Fire Department

Name Base Pay Overtime Gross Wage Anderson, Howard 15,741.06 5,923.15 22,014.21 * Babineau, Donald F. 14,197.72 4,332.32 18,880.04 * Baer, Alice 8,184.39 8,184.39 Bates, Robert G. 1,948.00 1,948.00 Bowse, Ronald J. 554.00 554.00 Brown, Robert 3,404.15 3,404.15 Carullo, Francis C. 172.00 172.00 Clemence, Donald E. 850.00 850.00 Coffin, Glenn B. 13,883.30 2,068.20 16,651.50 *' Cottrell, Robert C. Jr. 914.00 914.00 Crowell, Charles F. 1,538.00 1,538.00 Darling, Robert K. 1,008.00 1,008.00 Donlan, John J. 13,883.30 4,510.50 19,093.80 "s Durham, William E. Jr. 718.00 718.00 Eaton, Edward B. 292.00 292.00 Eldred, RobertC. Jr. 944.00 944.00 Everson, Richard S. 334.00 334.00 Farrenkopf, Richard R. Jr. 13,883.30 5,868.21 20,451.51 ** Gilrein, James A. II 350.00 350.00 Hersey, Roberts. 25,094.32 25,094.32 * Hill, Bruce W. 3,293.67 3,293.67 Holden, Thomas 676.44 676.44 Hudson, Alan 422.00 422.00 Kaull, Robert J. 296.00 296.00 Kennelly, Jay S. 122.00 Labrie, Alan R. 122.00 274.00 274.00 Larkin, Geoffrey P. 28.00 107 Laurie, Roy K. 28.00 6,722.21 1,269.46 7,991.67 McBride, Robert 1,654.01 1,654.01 McDonald, Frank Jr. 34.00 Morse, Whitney B. 34.00 18,827.53 5,332.94 24,160.47 Mulholland, Richard I. Jr. 270.00 Mullin, Peter J. 270.00 11,648.90 5,580.09 17,928.99 ** Oberlander, Edward A. 14,233.30 5,205.22 19,438.52 * Parker, Donald W. Jr. 146.00 Prue, GrandvalR. 146.00 428.00 428.00 Prue, Paul F. 1,660.00 Pupa, John J. 1,660.00 148.00 148.00 Robert, Raymond R. 498.00 Rodriguez, David J. 498.00 15,741.06 4,668.78 Rolanti, Robert F. 20,759.84 * 13,104.75 3,680.03 17,484.78 ** Rupert, Gary A. 3,460.00 Sarmento, John P. 3,460.00 15,741.06 6,086.28 Snow, Peter H. 22,177.34 * 14,197.72 6,787.49 Sewell, Arthur J-. Jr. 21,355.21 ** 15,975.83 3,436.90 20,112.73 ** Smith, Michael T. 228.00 Story, Walter L. Jr. 228.00 14,797.72 6,431.30 Thatcher, Jonathan B. 21,579.02 * 138.00 138.00 Thielman, William J. 1,172.00 Thistle, Ronald F. 1,172.00 13,883.30 763.54 Thomas, Richard E. 14,966.84 * 17,284.19 5,059.40 Tucker, Paul A. 22,343.59 14,492.02 5,228.20 20,070.22 * Tucker, Robert M. 14,197.72 5,071.57 Woodward, Seymour 19,619.29 * 14,197.72 390.39 14,938.11 » * Denotes emergency medical techr

Denotes paramedic and EMT Highway Department

Overtime Other Dept. Gross Wage Name Base Pay 806.79 12,557.57 Arinella, George A. 11,750.78 492.65 12,215.18 Ashley, Myron F. 11,722.53 721.76 12,219.84 Brough, AllenS. 11,498.08 3,638.00 3,638.00 Burgess, Dennis D. 15,085.16 Burgess, Harry V. 14,267.01 818.15 117.63 9,760.55 Burns, Stanleys. 9,642.92 997.80 1,217.90 15,735.35 Cabral, Paul 13,519.65 1,656.36 1,656.36 Caffyn, Brian E. 2,242.72 Connolly, James B. 2,242.72 3.27 8,593.68 Coughlin, JoanneM. 8,590.41 764.83 132.00 6,597.31 Crowell, Gregory W. 5,700.48 20,911.90 20,911.90 Crowell, Robert E. 11,545.72 Crowell, Robert E. Jr. 11,035.06 510.66 478.53 12,497.61 Dearborn, Bernie A. 12,019.08 1,279.60 17,773.69 Doane, William A. 16,494.09 10.85 2,830.55 Emery, Dean P. 2,819.70 120.70 9,761.21 Gomes, Joaquim J. Jr. 9,640.51 31.50 314.00 345.50 Grindell, David W. 805.80 Homer, Gerald B. 805.80 1,293.73 17,187.79 Kent, Anthony F. 15,894.06 2,110.04 2,110.04 Keyes, Thomas E. 5,349.40 Leite, John Jr. 5,349.40 547.84 547.84 Leonard, Vernon 8,958.30 MacNaught, John A. Ill 8,958.30 13,041.84 605.34 13,647.18 Mathews, Richard F. 3,551.65 Miles, Raymond H. 3,551.65 108 10,087.20 1,430.81 11,518.01 Merchant, Gerald A. 4,228.64 Murray, RobertC. 4,228.64 12,970.68- 1,520.64 14,491.32 Norgeot, Richard J. 81.90 Owen,EugeneC. 81.90 3,455.13 3,455.13 Peace, Steven M. 8,911.68 Perry, Albert H. Sr. 8,911.68 14,242.32 649.35 14,891.67 Pickering, Lorenzo S. Jr. 2,363.60 Proc, Michael C. 2,363.60 75.60 75.60 Reid, Robert L. 137.25 Scott, Carol Ann 137.25 207.58 207.58 Sears, Michael H. 12,021.60 Stelma, Charlotte K. 11,918.40 103.20 2,253.42 2,253.42 Swanson, David W. 1,893.90 Swanson, Thomas J. 1,893.90 596.71 13,125.27 Tarr, Leslie J. 12,528.56 1,970.94 1,970.94 Taylor, William H. 3,244.17 Whitehead, Barbara E. 3,244.17 839.25 14,103.44 Whitehead, Ralph Sr. 13,264.19 362.34 11,093.45 Wilkey, Harold R. 10,731.11 Town Counsel

During the past year, this office has spent considerable time on matters arising out of the Run Pond Golf Course land taking There have been suits filed by seven different land owners or claimants seeking an assessment of additional damages. This has required filing of answers and responding to preliminary interrogatories Conferences have also been held with other claimants and some matters disposed of. It is intended that when the matters eventually go to trial, that they will all be heard in the same session and that the Town will be represented by special counsel. An appeal from a decision of the Building Inspector was heard in Superior Court in the spring and the Court upheld the decision of the Building Inspector. This case is now before the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court on appeal from the Superior Court decision Only one case is pending before the Appellate Tax Board at the present time. One case was heard by the Board during the summer resulting in an adverse ruling to the Town. The level of activity on a daily basis remains constant requirinq advice and counsel to department heads, various boards and commissions. The office routine includes preparation of conveyances easements, orders of taking, approval of title examinations, approval of contracts and preparation of advisory opinions. I wish to thank all department heads, board and commissions for 109 their cooperation during the year and look forward to the continued good relationship in the future.

Robert E. O'Neil Town Counsel Board of Appeals

Gerald P. McCarthy, Clerk

The Board of Appeals met regularly on the 1st and 3rd Mondays. Ninety-two (92) Petitions for variances or special permits were received, hearings held, and decisions rendered as follows:

Variances Lot under 7,500 sq.ft. 3 1 granted 1 denied 1 withdrawn Lot under 20,000 sq.ft. 19 9 granted 9 denied 1 withdrawn Lot under30,000sq.ft. 1 1 granted Lot under 40,000 sq.ft. 1 1 granted Lot under60,000sq.ft. 1 1 denied Front Street Setback 10 8 granted 2 denied Sideline Setback 6 6 granted Rear Setback 5 5 granted Minimum Lot Width 4 3 granted 1 denied 2 2 granted Parking 1 withdrawn Configuration 2 1 granted Frontage 2 2 granted Percentage of Upland 1 1 granted Commercial Use of 1 denied 110 R-20 Zone 1

Special Permits Antique Retail 2 2 granted Automobile Repair 1 1 granted Barber Shop 1 1 granted 1 1 granted Beauty Shop 1 withdrawn Business Office/Retail 3 2 granted Club Building 1 1 granted 1 1 granted General Store Retail 1 withdrawn Gift/Retail 2 1 granted Go-Cart Track Recreation 1 1 denied Ice Cream Parlor 1 1 denied Liquor Store Retail 1 1 granted Office Building 4 2 granted 2 denied Private Swimming Club 1 1 denied Sporting Goods Retail 1 1 granted 1 denied Sweet Shop Retail 1 Extend Non-conforming 6 granted Use 6 1 withdrawn Multi-Family 3 2 granted 1 denied Open Space Village 1 Site Plan Review 2 2 approved Police Department

I hereby respectfully submit the annual report of the Police Department for the year 1980. From a police point of view, the year 1980 can be described as a successful culmination of the department's effort to suppress crime. According to the State Uniform Crime Reporting Standards, 1980 will reflect a decrease of 22% in the total Part I Offense category consisting of murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny and auto theft. Minor crimes not included in the Part I Category also indicated a downward turn during the year. The effort put forth by the Patrol Division under the command of Lt. Summers was considerable and is reflected in the aforementioned statistics. The Division responded to 14,192 calls for service, travelled over 328,842 miles on patrol, effected 701 arrests, made 3,478 vehicle stops, issued 1,694 citations and made 4,194 cottage checks during 1980. Members of the Patrol Division, who performed their duty in an exemplary manner, are as follows: Police Officer Wunderlich received the Excellent Police Duty award for apprehending two youths that had perpetrated numerous breaking and enterings as well as malicious destruction crimes. Police Officer Finnegan received the Excellent Police Duty award for the apprehension of four perpetrators in the act of stealing several thousands of dollars worth of equipment from the Ezra Baker School. Police Officer Symmonds received the Excellent Police Duty award for conducting a superior initial investigation at the scene of an 111 armed burglary that resulted in the arrest and successful prosecution of the perpetrators. The detective Division, under the direction of Captain Marotta, conducted 627 investigations during 1980. This was an increase over the 1979 figure of approximately 5%. A prime example of the types of comprehensive and complex cases conducted by the department is illustrated by a fraud investigation that spanned several states and resulted in a loss of approximately one hundred thousand dollars to a Dennis family. The conscientious effort put forth by the members of the division, particularly Detective Turner, resulted in the apprehension of the perpetrators. Detective Turner was also involved in an armed burglary investigation where his efforts resulted in the apprehension of the perpetrators. He was subsequently awarded the Excellent Police Duty citation for his contribution to this case. In-service training for full time personnel under the direction of Lt. Symington, continued in 1980. Roll call sessions are used to discuss changes in criminal law as well as review certain policies and procedures of the department. In addition, officers are assigned to attend in-service training classes on topics that do not lend themselves to the shorter roll- call sessions. Examples include firearms training and C.P.R., which are required on a yearly basis. In furtherance of their education, many officers voluntarily attend courses offered by the Massachusetts Criminal Justice Training Council that complement the in-service training of the department. In 1980, Sergeants Newman and McGibbon completed three week programs in command training at the New England Institute of Law Enforcement Management, Babson College. All unit commanders have now completed this supervisory training. In the latter part of 1980, the adoption of Proposition 2% took place and resulted in a comprehensive review of the financial structure of the town to permit adherence to the standards dictated by Proposition 2V2. As a result, the department's share of the burden resulted in the reduction of two allotted police officer positions, reduction in overtime and other expenditures. The townspeople can be assured that this department will make every effort to maintain the level of enforcement exercised in 1980. I wish to thank all members of this department for the effort they put forth to accomplish our goals. I would also like to thank all of the various departments in town for their assistance when needed and to the townspeople for their support and cooperation.

Pasquale Santamauro Chief of Police

112 CM O CM o o o o o S s * g oo co CM LO co in CO CO CI £W O§ Q)S o£g

O (R "- O

"» -r- x- O CM CO 00 is 5 "> 00 |s» CO o 2 o c CO CO CD 3 z

T3 Jr to (0 ooo ooooo OOOOOO T- T- ■O c £ — "55 to n ro !2 o. c . 02 c 3■3. J® o°

■O O

CD O v> c a>

co « a) O > co a. CO c co ai UI CO cc o a> CD o .a c i? o i_o a. o Q. co E LL CO ^ 0 to Be? E (/) 2> c ~ to gco a> Ui « E ra MM tn 3 IL ' 0 z ■S 8 o 13 .£ o _ ^2 z O z o 2 !o CD -~ 'a cB w~ 5 UJ o — O u. £u.i! 3 D) a, co — c O CO 3 c?g «J LU w C LL TO >,~ Op -5 7 to . CO LL co ** Ui _0 O x c5« CC-Q g- o E 0 _CD oQ „- I) t >.co T cu li: J= o CD ? CD >< z z C 3 CO (D V. {- -^ L O ai 5 co 3= V— »♦- 3 .h c=csi: _to u. 0 E 5 5 o

o m Ifi ■* T- CO rr CM T- | co CO l CO

IT) ID O O

o in m o in o CO •* T- ■a-

CD

a> O £ CD > cu C O o ■>-■ ^ c O 2 - ° CO a cu u Oo £ o C £ c z CD 2

1. Murder and Non-negligent Manslaughter o 0 2. Forcible Rape 3 0 3. Robbery Total - A. Highway (Street, Alleys, etc.) n ™ B. Commercial House -j -uu C Gas or Service Station -, '°9 D. Chain Store J 4400 E. Residence (anywhere on premises) i on'nn F. Bank ' ^U.UO G. Miscellaneous ; 00 1 .00 4. Assault (Not applicable)

5. Burglary-Breaking and Entering Total 363 $294 ana A. Residence (Dwelling) $224,484.00nn

1- Night(6P.M.to6A.M.) 125 MQ,7m 2. Day (6 A.M. to6 P.M.) 1Jf S'^S 3. Unknown AZZ 76,315.00 B. Non-Residence (Store, Office etc ) 59,291.00 1- Night(6P.M.to6A.M.) ' 41 1R Q,R nn 2. Day (6 A.M. to 6 P.M. 4J ™™ 11=5 3. Unknown J -, 222"22 18 7,695.00

6. Larceny - Theft Total „c A. $200 and over ?J* $79,991.00 B. $50 to $200 ™° 63,439.00 C. Under$50 1f? 15,119.00 81 1,433.00 7. Motor Vehicle Theft (includes alleged joy riding) 40 $92,609.00 GRAND TOTAL 745 $397,148.00 Additional Analysis of Larceny and Auto Theft

6X. Nature of Larcenies Under Item 6 A. Pocketpicking 0 $ .00 B. Purse-snatching 0 C. Shoplifting .00 3 D. From Motor Vehicle (except E) 260.00 53 11,822.00 E. Motor Vehicle Parts and Accessories 45 F. Bicycles 5,942.00 76 G. From Buildings (except C and H) 9,940.00 75 29,953.00 H. From Coin Operated Machines 1 I. AllOther 8.00 82 22,066.00 7X. Motor Vehicles Recovered A. Stolen Locally and Recovered Locally 16 B. Stolen Locally and Recovered by Other Jurisdictions .,._., C. Total Locally Stolen Motor Vehicles Recovered . D. Stolen Out of Town, Recovered Locally 14

HI PROPERTY STOLEN AND/OR RECOVERED BY TYPE AND VALUE Stolen Recovered Type of Property ■ 8,687.00 6. Televisions, Radios, Stereos, Etc. 6J.511.00 °'mm 7. Firearms 15'510 00 5,041.00 8. Household Goods 4 86700 983.00 00 9. Consumable Goods ' QO 10. Livestock - 7c4'00 18,443.00 11. Miscellaneous H±ii2^ !

GRAND TOTAL~,.,

116 0) "; >» (to oo googo

irt o 1- o o o o J5sf 5 2f

0) J3 O « CM o o o o o o ^n *" S (D CO

O »< S jS ui o IS N- O CO O O O O IS

S o o o o o o o oo 117 T3 3! 1 s = O CO -D N- O CO © O O O UJ I! $ 1°.

o5 2 o r. CD CO CO CO .2 a. c Z « 2 O) LU O co a. CO U. SI © o £ co" w. CD Z 3 CD U 2 8 CD o £ C > w OIL o +-»o « o < CD < a — -Q o S 5 « e < > a o OiT cc S < CD a O CM O CO T- CO CM _ CO ■ 3 o '-' CM CM T- CD 3 — £ — "O w c Oca) o o — a.

o o i- CD in o CM CM 1- O O O ■ o i «> r CM ■

o o o to o o CO 1- o o o o o 8l

O O O CD CD O CM CO CM CO 00 O 0> o (o at CM CM If) 1— ^" c O) ® is

NOKlOOt- CO SlflCMrtON i- co m CM CO o O O O) i-Si a> j= 118 a-o t-~ T- O CO o •<■ T- o CM o> •=* o CO o ■D CM CO Q) s«srS"8 TO c3 = o

o in CM o o co O CO -r- CD T- CM T- m CM o> CO +*a> "^° •—o m — 3 S a> o < ±. o c LU '> O o D) CD c c O _l c CD CD o CO O) O) a. D) c - 0) c OQ c (0 ■>. CO I ■o ^ 0) CO ^— CD 3 Q a> c = D) co Ul (0 CO CD O LU CD C CO UJ 3 C (A c 2Z CO w 3 O 0) CO (0 -^ *^ >— o .2-0 z < z LU o S CO LU U> O) Q. u. 3 T3 X U. LL CO C o 3 5 « CO 0) cu a o U. — — dc ® ' i § CO c CO CO ... ■ 0. O CO CO _o o C C i£© >• CO c^ >*> < z "^ HI co co .a o i_ C 0) o (0 z 2>oi: 2 £ HOP o 51 Kane o CO fZ O o • o O D) 3 CO . it LU CO oc I OC < CO _l . 0

ttMOOOOO t- o in T- co CM o CM CM IO

COOOT-N-O I-OOCMCM-^-T— CM CO

o o o o CM o oooooo

CO T- O CM CO O CM CM CM CO O h- o CM m O) CM ^J- T- (O T- lO

"* •<*■ CO N. o CO CM T- 00 CD CM CM CO CM ao ^- to 00

119

COOOT-CMO T- O ■* T- CM CO 00 1 T™

CO CO O 00 CM O CO ^ OS CO 00 O to oo CO i- CM CO CM CM T- CO . CD O O o> ■a c = .as- to

Sill CD E o CO 5 CD < < CO M— I- co us c ,-J a),. -J o O k_ CO l- >> CD o.t:^ -jr ■= co P CO SZ 0. Q c o != c Z X^ECDS > 3 o O CO CD O — m to It SZ < co^SfDCcOltic •c 2" «2 o = o Q Li Q l-< o 2; in co ^ oo oS d T-' c\i co ■* in T-i-T-T-T-T-cM CM CM CM CM CM | O^CMCO^CMOCgOg 'E T- 00 c CO CD Q

3 O (/) MOJOTCNJCOOCMCOT-CO w O T- T" CM 00 l~- CO CM c CO c » O (0 0)

c-oi^kgiofcowjigg CM ao

a4)

o oooocoooonotsroN IN. w T- T- CM T- O c c a> O * * w■ CO ai

OOT-CMNOO'JNOOlOMn 120 ,_ co co in m o CM CM" O < UJ oc <

OQ

> t- O < LL O o CD > OC < S c to CD S a> c z> "S o (0 3 0) 'o to o> ■D <0 o E» UI "5 to I- < > CO +- CD at p © < »«— — ~£ —o O o >• jO g CD JC 2" c © oc XtE 05=0-0 o> "to < > to 2 E o a. z SU.Q.o ®^5 Z < 3 egg oc o " O o 0)3 CO ,2 o . ■+-* o OU-CE < 03_j2 2 co X3 d -oO o rCMO^mO^0' o> PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL ACTIVITY BY AREA

Total Calls for Service: 14,217

121 VII. MISCELLANEOUS Classification NjimberanoVpj^mpmit

1 Arrests for Traffic Offenses £^4 2 Arrests for Other Offenses '°= 3. Protective Custody (formerly Drunkenness) ^

4. Missing Persons 86 5. Runaways 15 6. Sudden Deaths Investigated 1 7. Suicides Investigated 5 A. Attempts 26 8. Officers Assaulted . 7fi7 9. Motor Vehicle Citations Issued ^^ 10. Alarms Answered ' , 11 Summons Served for Other Departments <^ 12. Money Turned Over to Town Treasurer A. Pistol Permits * ^'^ B. Firearms I.D. Cards qno C. Firearm Dealer Permits oon'nn D. Insurance Copies Police Reports ' '^ E Unclaimed Property Auction I.OJU.UU F. District Court Receipts (Fines, Parking Tickets etc.) . Q7K'Q« G Gasoline Reimbursement from Housing Authority 976.98 H. Subpoena Witness Fees (police attendance at ^ ^ civil cases) 122 I. Equipment Replacement Reimbursement 52.50 (From summer officers etc.) J. Wages Reimbursed for Duty Related Injuries ^ ^

(Insurance) . non'nn K. Patrolman's Entrance Exam Fees ' ,uou.uu Fire Department

I hereby submit the following Annual Report of the Fire Department for the year 1980. The current compliment of full-time personnel now stands at 21 This figure includes the Chief and Department Clerk. There are 35 cali men assigned to Headquarters and Station 2. Six men are certified as Paramedics and 22 as Emergency Medical Technicians In September, Lt. A. Sewell resigned his position of Lieutenant and Paramedic after having served with the Department for eight years. Firefighter P. Tucker was promoted to the Lieutenant position in October. During the year the Department responded to 2,196 incidents Calls for emergency medical service totaled 1,607, while responses to fires or other emergencies totaled 589. These figures represent an increase of 4.5% over last year and a 30% increase over the last five years. In January the new Maxim pumper and the New Class 1 amublance were placed in service. In keeping with the Department replacement program, funds for a new pumper will be requested in the comina year to replace the 1962 GMC Pumper which is presently assigned to Station 2. The remainder of the appartatus is in good to excellent condition. During the month of October the I.S.O. conducted a survey of the Towns Fire and Water Departments. The results of this study will be m available in early 1981 and should result in a better insurance ratinq for the Town. a During the past year this Department conducted 2817 inspections !n. ,J,n^Hest of fire Preven*ion and life safety. Permit fees collected totaled $655.00 Due to the reduction in monies available to the Department as a result of Proposition 2V2, we have been forced on many occasions to operate at less than minimum strength. This places personnel under a severe handicap when extra hands are needed at the scene of a serious fire or rescue incident. There is no doubt that Proposition 2V2 has had a detrimental effect on the quality of service immediately available to the citizens of Dennis. To the citizens of Dennis and to all other Town Departments this Department extends its sincere thanks for the cooperation during the past year.

Robert S. Hersey Chief of Department TOWN OF DENNIS INCIDENT STATISTICS

Total to Date Current Year 2169 Previous Year 2075 Percent Increase to Date in Current Year 41/> /<•

Fire Related Incidents Previous Year 486 Current Year 566 Emergency Medical Services Previous Year 1589 Current Year 1603

Mutual Aid 32 Incident Type 109 Broken Water Pipes 10 Fixed Property 35 Undetermined 10 Mobile Property 234 Outside Wiring 25 Non-Fire 41 Lockout 16 Public Service 116 Washdown/Wetdown 15 Outside Fire 31 Brush Fire 47 Mutual Aid Investigation 29 566 Misc. Known Cause 46 Total Children w/matches 18 566 Alarms Sounded 227 Total

124 Incident Type Calls Per Village 145 102 MV Accident Dennis & North Beach/Water/Ice 56 Dennisport 147 DOA 12 East Dennis 68 Sport Activities 11 South Dennis 120 First Aid Only 207 West Dennis 94 Pedestrian 86 Out-of-Town 35 Residence 841 26 566 Mutual Aid Total Lodging 54 industrial 38 Restaurant 35 Incident Cause 66 Incendiary Act 12 NAR PD Station 20 Suspicious Act 2 6 Alarm Malfunction 64 Other False, Good Intent 3 1603 False, Malicious 6 Total Heating Appliance 24 Cooking Appliance 28 Calls Per Village Inside Wiring 5 173 27 Dennis & North Electrical Appliance Dennisport 455 Smoking Materials 25 130 33 East Dennis MV Fire South Dennis 405 Illegal Burning 16 402 3 West Dennis Charcoal Out-of-Town 38 Chimney/Fireplace 42 Dumpster 8 Total 1603 Gas Leak 20 Persons Assisted Responses to Hospital Resident 1008 CCH via Rescue 1 588 Transient 595 CCH via Rescue 2 458 Mutual Aid Transport 52 Total 1603 Other Hospital 1

Monthly Company Responses: All Incidents

Sta. 1 Fire 403 Rescue 1376 Total 1779 Sta. 2 Fire 186 Rescue 231 Total 417

To*al Fire 589 Rescue 1607 Total 2196

125 FIRE DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL Robert S. Hersey, Chief of Department

Full Time Andersen, Howard W. Lieutenant, Deputy Forest Warden, E.M.T. Babineau, Donald L. Firefighter, E.M.T. Coffin, Glen B. Firefighter, Paramedic Donlan, John J. Firefighter, Paramedic Farrenkopf, Richard R. Firefighter, Paramedic Laurie, Kevin R. Firefighter, E.M.T. Morse, Whitney B. Deputy Chief of Department, Deputy Warden Mullin, Peter J. Firefighter, Mechanic, E.M.T. Oberlander, Edward A. Firefighter, E.M.T. Rodriguez, David J. Lieutenant, Deputy Forest Warden, E.M.T. Rolanti, Robert F. Firefighter, Paramedic Sarmento, John P. Lieutenant, Deputy Forest Warden, E.M.T. Sewell, Arthur J., Jr. Lieutenant, Deputy Forest Warden, E.M.T. Training Officer - Retired Snow, Peter H. Firefighter, E.M.T. Story, Walter L., Jr. Firefighter, E.M.T. Thistle, Ronald Firefighter, Paramedic Thomas, Richard E. Lieutenant, Deputy Forest Warden, Inspector Fire Department Tucker, Paul A. Lieutenant, Deputy Forest Warden, E.M.T. Tucker, Robert M. Firefighter, E.M.T. Woodward Seymour E. Firefighter, E.M.T. 126 Baer, Alice E. Clerk

Headquarters Company Bowse, Ronald Call Firefighter, E.M.T. Brown, Robert J. Call Firefighter, E.M.T. Cabral, PaulW. Call Firefighter, E.M.T. Cottrell, Robert, Jr. Call Firefighter, E.M.T. CrowelI, Gregory Call Firefighter Eaton, Edward B. Call Firefighter Grindell, David W. Call Firefighter Holden, Thomas Call Firefighter, E.M.T. Keeler, Ronald E. Call Firefighter Larkin, Geoffrey P. Call Firefighter McDonald, Frank E., Jr. Call Firefighter Mulholland, Richard I. Jr. Call Firefighter Robert, Raymond R. Call Firefighter Rupert, Gary Call Firefighter, E.M.T. Smith, Michael T. Call Firefighter Thielman, William J. Call Firefighter

Company 2 Bates, Robert G. Call Lieutenant, E.M.T. Carullo, Francis C. Call Lieutenant Clemence, Donald E. Call Firefighter Crowel I, Charles F. Call Firefighter, E.M.T. Crowell, Joel G. Call Firefighter Darling, Robert R. Call Firefighter, E.M.T. Durham, William E., Jr. Call Firefighter Eldred, Robert C, Jr. Call Firefighter, E.M.T. Everson, Richard S. Call Firefighter Gilrein, James A. Call Firefighter Hill, BruceW. Call Lieutenant, Paramedic Hudson, Alan Call Firefighter Kaull, Robert J. Call Firefighter Kennelly, Jay S. Call Firefighter Parker, Donald W., Jr. Call Firefighter Prue, Grandval R. Call Firefighter Prue, Paul F. Deputy, Forest Warden, Drillmaster Pupa, John J. Call Firefighter Thatcher, Jonathan B. Call Firefighter

E.M.T. - Emergency Medical Technician

127 Fire Prevention Inspections for the Year 1980 151 State Inspections 75 Apartment House ':.„ Wood & Coal Stoves 35g Fire Alarms 141 Oil Burners 57g Residential 146 Investigation & Complaints 35 Town Buildings 36 Retail Stores 82 Commercial Buildings ■■ Fireplaces and Chimney °10 Gas Stations 89 Restaurants 75 Liquor Licenses "^ 4g License Inspections 24 Town Off ice Meetings 9 State Meetings "^ Fire Inspection of Burned Buildings ^ Motels -I0 Sprinkler Systems 10 Underground Tanks 4 Steam Plants .JQ Bakeries 30 Schools 3 Solar Heat 2 128 Junk Yards '^ Garages ■■4 Boi ler Rooms gg Places of Public Assembly 2 Town Bids '2-| Inn Holders 4 Yacht Clubs "3 Spray Booths g Night-time Inspections 1 Federal Inspections '10 Theaters " 6 Service In Hand 5 Woodworking Shops 2 Tents 4 Above Ground Tanks 2 Movie Theaters 4H7 C-148:SS26-C Fire Alarm Inspections 2 Libraries '7 v Churches 6 Day Care '3 Court 4 Lodging Houses 8 Fire Drills -jg Fire Prevention Classes ""^k^ TOTAL 2817 Perm it fees col lected $655 Richard E. Thomas Lt., Fire Inspector Dog Officer

for thheefeyeiS9P80CtfUlly ^^ ^ AnnUa' ReP°rt °f the D°9 0fficer In 1980, we again saw the number of calls relating to dogs and other animals decrease by approximately 48. Greater cooperation by dog owners has been an important contributing factor nU r er P rS S bitten b hP Mnh ailh °l l °1 y dogs running at large continues to from 50 to 41 nu™ber of dog bites this year has dropped

n^Srl«-the pas}'J wi" endeavor ^ effectively perform my duties as Dog Officer and hope that the year 1981 will reflect an even greater improvement.

Steven C. Kelley Dog Officer

REPORT OF ACTIVITIES

Dog Officers Yearly Report for 1980

Total Number of Complaints/Calls ROC a. Loose Dogs 526 b. Barking Dogs 176 c. Cruelty to Animals 7 d. Dog Bites 41 !29 e. Animals Injured by M otor Vehicles 50 1-Dogs 40 2. Others 10 f. Dead Animals 29 LDogs 24 2. Others 5 g. Property Damage by Dogs 2 h. M iscellaneous 65 Poultry and Livestock K illed by Loose Dogs 17 Number of Animals Picked Up ,„ 1-Dogs 349 358 2. Others 9 Number of Violations Issued 222 Selectmen's Hearing on Dog Complaints 9 Number of Hours on Reports

BUDSffif Suilding Department issued 637 building permits an increase of six permits over 1979 The est.rnatecvalue of these nermits was $11,402,866.00, down from $12,197,349 00 in 1979. Though there were more permits, many of them were for additions and alterations resulting in a lesser cost for some projects. Total fees collected in 1980 were $26,070.00 with breakdown as follows:

$18,616.00v Building Permits '381 00 Certificates of Inspection '87000 Woodstove Permits 175 00 Sign Permits 28 00 Fence Permits 196 inspections were made for Certificates of Inspection and 2,468 aeneral construction inspections were made in addition to miscellaneous pre-inspections, building surveys, and complaint

,nwSod?tSe8"and coalstove installations continue to Increase as conventional fuel costs rise. The Building Department once more reminds home owners that stove permits and inspections are 130 reaTred by State law. Permits and inspection appointments can be arranaed through the Building Department. In November Ron Glrelli resigned as Assistant Building Inspector to enVer the private building industry. We enjoyed his company and expertise and wish him well. As of this writing, the position he vacated will not be filled.

"ESS M.Tap'Sont Plumbing I Gas Inspector reports; that permits and revenues from his department during 1980 are as follows: . r, * /CV7\ $7,926.00 Plumbing Permits (537) 2'2go Q0 Gas Permits (437) These permits entailed 1,514 inspections in addition to inspections for licensing, restaurants and motels as requested by the Board of Health.

Wire Inspector Wire Inspector Raymond Speakman issued permits and reported fees as follows: Electrical Permits (666) $7,140.00

1 401 inspections were made by this department inking those made for the Licensing Board, Fire Department, Board of Health, and Utility Companies. nHhhe.,Bui 'din9Depftment aPPreciates the continued cooperation anda help itt receives from other departments in the Town of Dennis. John M. Gill Building Commissioner

131 Highway Department

During the year 1980 the Highway Department worked on the

vmwmmC1fordVerdtoSSnue to maintain town roads in good passable condign thefollowing -ads have been -conducted and/o

19T1he necessary work under the Betterments Act under Chapter 80 of the Mass'achuStTs General Laws has been done in the followmg 132 XL? Jo-Anne Drive, Linda Way, and Country Circle. arTahSe JCommoenweVaUh of Massachusetts.Department of Env, o - mental Quality Engineering mandates that the Dennis aaniiary Landfill SperaYe within the "Regulations for the Disposal o,f Sod SSSSSSrSSSHSSS- year: Trips Volume 354 771 70,949 cu. yds. Residential Refuse J ■ 20,510 cu. yds Commercial Packers • 13 041 cu. yds. Commercial Refuse - 2 471,700 gals. Septage Disposal

REVENUES: $19,438.00 , want to sincerely thank the Town officials, the| var.o"8 Jown Departments, the emp oyees of ^e "'Jhway Depart •

^.«!«!nffii Sand me Sa„„a„ landfill for the use of all.

Robert E. Crowell Highway Surveyor Beach Operations Committee

Chairman Amold Hunter FranklinFrTkiin^plt G. Estey °' Robert S. Leo ' Vice-Chairman George F. Kelley Lawrence J. Leone John A. Kelley James J. Woods

The 1980 beach season had some of the best beach weather in £«nLfarS- fu a^ult' the income from the beaches was up $38,645 over the 1979 season. Total receipts were $218 595 and expenditures allowed a return of $17,103.77 to the General Fund The Committee would like to thank Carole Bell, Norman McKinstry and Virginia Wallm for their dedicated work. We will miss all of them a great deal and regret that they had personal commitments causing their retirements. The Committee would like to welcome the new members who were appointed to fill the vacated seats and the new position that was created by the Board of Selectmen. The new members are Arnold Hunter, Robert Leo, John Kelley and James Woods All of these individuals are already actively involved in the work of the Committee. It is apparent that they will provide the same measure of high quality service as their predecessors The Committee would also like to thank the beach personnel for their performance in the 1980 season. This year saw 272 children participating in the Town swim program at various levels with 15 mdividuas obtaining Advanced Lifesaving Certificates. The beach suc cess ul| witn a fmmT™! f t h / y variety of problems which ranged 133 from minor cuts to heart attacks and in-water rescues. We thank you

C mmittee w nf AI!n ° ould also like to acknowledge the years of service of Alan Devaney as Northside Supervisor, who resigned for personal reasons at the conclusion of the 1980 season. We wish him well in his future endeavors. The goals of the Committee are to provide the Town with more beaches and better maintained beaches. We will be working active y pmmmtnH f^, "^ the Coming ^ars- Individuals with d tl0 nS f r he ,m rove nvi^ra tf H ° \ P ment of the beaches are cordially nv ted to attend one of our meetings or send your recommendation to the Beach Committee Office at the Town Hall. Donald L. Waldo, Chairman Shellfish Department

Shellfish Permits issued for 1980

Commercial: 15 Quahog 25 Clam 51 Scallop 1 Sea Clam 3 Eel -95- TOTAL

Household: 1 852 Resident/Taxpayer '296 Residents over 70 years old 30

Non-Residents 2 178 TOTAL

Other: 5 Fish Weir Licenses TOTAL MONEY RECEIVED IN 1980 $13,054.00 r,,,r>^^-r $52,689.00 TOTAL BUDGET 13 054.00 Revenue 17 2gi 00 134 Aimer Refund ^34^00 Net Taxpayer Alocation J" ,-r $ 1.86 Alocation/Taxpayer Propagation & Shellfish Transplanted in 1980: s5e8 Scallops into Bass River & Grand Cove^^ & QJ^

intoSesuit Harbor (from BrewsteT) Seed Oysters into Grand Cove intoSesuit Harbor J? °u into Swan River 1UJ DU

Seed Quahoas IngB-BJ-. <*- ^0=000 W <6.emm, «* into Bass River & Grand Cove ^ D" 220 bu Adult Oysters into Grand Cove 500 bu Adult Quahogs into Grand Cove Shellfish Harvested in 1980

HarvestM»rvP

Clams '™ b 550 bu Quahogs ™> °u sters °y 1 00 buu Sea Clams 9° ° 0 Mussels (Blue) *° uu 2000 lbs Eels Information: An avian flue virus epidemic struck the harbor seal population of Cape Cod Bay during the winter of '79-'80 killing hundreds of seals; over thirty washed ashore on Dennis beaches. The long-awaited dredging of the mouth of Swan River finally occurred. A marked increase of salinity and visibility was observed well up river soon after. In closing, I wish to thank Mr. Wesley Eaton, who, upon his retirment, left the Shellfish Department in such strong standinq My thanks also to the Board of Selectmen, The Shellfish Advisory Board durin3 1980tOWnSPe°Ple f°r the'r cooperation with the Department

Respectfully submitted, Alan S. Marcy Shellfish Constable

135 Harbormaster Southside Harbors

Warnings 121 verbal warnings for improper boat operation 4 warnings for unauthorized shell fishing 16 dangerous swimming and bridge jumping activities

State Tickets 24 warning citations for improper boat operation 0 arrests Of the above 24 citations, one was due to negligent operation which can be read in log dated 7/20/80.

Rescues 11 off shore calls July 6, 15 and 25th August 2, 8, 8, 23, 23, 23, 26 and 28th 23 peSonsVremoved from water and brought aboard patrol boat during rescue operations Numerous assists to overturned sail boats 136

Boating Accidents 7.on/on 1 collision between two 40 ft. power boats on 7/20/80 1 collision Keen power boat and bridge-pilings due to steering failure.

B°TwoS16nft. power boats and one 18 ft. sail boat. All three of these boats were dewatered. Dennis PD notified owners.

Property Reported Missing or Stolen July 3 6 ft. dingy 3 6 ft. pram 10 wood skiff 16 pram 16 aluminum skiff 17 12 HP Sears o/b 2Q Bass'mve^Marina, two fishing poles and tackle boxes 3u Ills River Marina, 19 ft. Runabout stolen, 3 boats broken mto at slips. 20U16 ft. whaler and 65 HP Mercury o/b. 25 16 ft. sail boat 27 16 ft. sail boat September 1 16 ft. sail boat 2 14 ft. skiff 14 16 ft. fiberglass skiff 14 16 ft. skiff and 12 HP Evenrude o/b

1980 - 15 boats reported missing, boats recovered - 12 Boats Towed

toS Slo t0W6d t0 ^ueStohaVen 0f safety- These boats contained a total of 59 persons. Of the 36 rescues, 11 were off shore. Two were nighttime operations.

Income from moorings for 1980 boating season - $3,900.

Harbormaster Sesuit Harbor

Income Slips $45,773 Moorings 1,620 Transients 5,762 Parking Stickers 11909 ,„ 11,292 U1 Parking Tickets 5,424l'f0A Violations 961 $74,732 In closing I wish to thank my assistants and all others connected with this department for their assistance during the 1980 boatina season. M It is with regret, and a sense of loss that I must further report the passing of Mr. Robert Sheehan at the close of the season He will be sadly missed by all of us.

Richard E. Norman Harbormaster Shellfish Commission

Doubtless the most significant event of the 1980 shellfishing year was the dredging of Swan River mouth. Thus was rescued, virtually at the point of oblivion, a natural resource which ranks high in the top ten breeding grounds along the North Atlantic. Results of the dredging was almost immediately visible. With salinity and nutrient flow rising from dangerously low levels oyster growth responded remarkable as did clams in Swan Pond. Propagation of shellfish seed in bottom pens and floating rafts continues at a rate to maintain reasonable harvest levels. Procurement of adult quahogs for broadcasting in Grand Cove continued as in the past but sources of supply became ever more difficult to locate and cost has moved upward to the point where "put-and-take" practice is highly questionable economically. As has been stated in previous Commission reports, the only sensible method of maintaining a viable Dennis shellfishery is in the propagation of seed stock. The increase of the family license fee to $5.00 and the commercial fee to $150.00 will assist to some extent in offsetting shellfish budget cuts for 1981. Licences of both types issued in 1980 totalled 1,930. Fred Stevens who had served on the Commission for several years and contributed valuably, resigned to accept employment off-Cape. He was replaced by Dennis Walsh, a marine biologist, and a member ,gg of the commercial shellfishing group, Robert Briggs, was added to the Commission. The oyster and scallop yield was about average. A good set of cherrystone size quahogs was noted in certain areas. Steamers at some locations showed the results of restrictive harvesting regulations in recent years. Blue crabs returned in great abundance. The value of shellfish taken in Dennis waters in 1980, based on carefully compiled accounting, was $712,250.00.

Respectfully submitted,

Walter Burr, Chairman Waterways Commission

The Waterways Commission, during the past year, has revised the Harbor Policy and accepted the Master Plan for Sesuit Harbor. Step one of the Plan has been completed and that is the dredging of Sesuit Harbor. With the cooperation of Assistant Executive Secretary, Terry Proctor, the services of a dredge that had been working in the Cape Cod Canal was procured during a break in the Canal work, thus saving considerable time and money. Because of its size, the dredge was able to complete the work in a few days with a minimum of disruption to harbor traffic. Harbormaster Richard Norman was hired on a full time basis and his efforts have improved the operations at Sesuit Harbor and Bass River. Budgets have been prepared for the coming year and fee schedules were increased to make the waterways as near to self-supportinq as possible. State funds have been received for a Preliminary Master Plan for Bass River and it will be forthcoming in the near future. Efforts are continuing to insure a proper program for dredging and maintenance of our waterways. Water circulators were placed at Sesuit Harbor to prevent icing and proved beneficial. Because of the extensive dock work required at the harbor, they could not be utilized this year. However, we will continue to study whether an extensive installation would be feasible. 139 In the coming year, additional programs will be studies in a continuing effort to insure that the operation of our waterways will benefit the Town of Dennis.

WATERWAYS COMMISSION Cleo Boisvert, Chairman David C. Sears Douglas D. Law, Secretary Ralph Carter Harry F. Sprang Walter Williams Conservation Commission

Curt A. Livingston, Chairman Norton H. Nickerson William E.Cobb, Vice Chairman GeorgianaOlwell Robert Walcott, Secretary John T. Delaney, resigned 12/80 ET Gardner, Treasurer William Clark, appointed 12/80 c Allan Perry, Consultant

The Commission had its usual busy year holding 61 hearings under the Wetlands Protection Act as directed by M.G.L. 131, b.4U an ?hry«r2TedL banning o, .he Ralph Shooj, Co—y Gardens Thirty-Six 20 x 20 lots were prepared with the hep of the Sunty Farm. Fencing and piping for water were providedwit-funds from the Ralph Shoop Memorial Fund. A plot charge of $5.00 was use™ to cover the cost of water during the growing season. Enthusiasm among the gardeners was so great that the Commission has plowed and prepared an additional 30 plots for next year. If you are iKerestedIn obtaining a plot for the coming year, please contact fhe Comm ssion Office at 394-0907. The Commission is now m the process^S reviewing its lands on the south side of town for use as

TheSlshment of Plashes Park was authorized by the,1980 annual town meeting vote (Art. #27) Approximately-5.5 acres o upland to the north of Tom's Path in Dennisport has been taken for 140 recreational as well as conservation purposes. This land represents some of the last open space in that part of town which^couldbe used for active recreation. Action on the taking of an additional 37acres for conservation purposes for inclusion in Plashes Park was postponed until 1981 so that the tax rate would remain constant. The additional area for inclusion would encompass land south of Tom s Path to Lower County Road. This ecosystem of W^™*™"??* represents a future water storage area, winter recreation area (ice skatinq) and the last remaining undisturbed wildlife area in Dennisport The word "plash" refers in Old English to an intertwining network of water ways which in this case eventually empty into SScket Sound at Glendon Road Beach. The Commission feels that the quality of water that is deposited at this public beach w I be affected by the activity taking place in the Plashes; consequently the Commission urges your support at the 1981 town meeting Public access to the Kelley's Bay Conservation Area was completed as planned. Access and maintenance of the Bound Brook Conservation Area was also completed. further The plans for the Scargo Conservation Area were further implemented by the installation of a public toilet facility, grading wtth sand the "Princess Beach" area, and road improvements The CommTSslon has purchased recreational equipment to be .natal ed m th°s area during the next year. The highway department is to be commended for its cooperation in the many projects of the Commission by the donation of personnel and machinery at various

"The groundwork for another Commission plan was approved at the 1980 aftnual town meeting. Town acquisition of the Quimby parcel (Art. #29) and the Wheelock parcel (Art. #28) enables the town to have a herring ladder under complete public control at Kelley's Pond in West Dennis. Further requirements to complete this project were gifts from Mr. Ernest Eastman in 1978 and Mr. Robert Stone in 1980 This will mark the second herring run in public ownership within the town. Herring are a vital part of the food chain that attracts game fish and indirectly tourists to the Town of Dennis. In addition the fmgerlmgs serve as "vacuum cleaners" in the ponds where thev hatch. ' A feasibility study for restoring a herring run at Scargo Lake was let to the GHR Co. engineering firm in November. A report on this study was reviewed in December. The Commission has engaged the services of Mr. R.J. O'Hearn to survey the six acre William Stone gift of a sand pit off Gages Way in South Dennis. The Soil Conservation Service, with the help of Mr William Clark of the Barnstable County Extension Service have made recommendations as to methods of reclaiming this sand pit area as a public model. This project will be undertaken over the next several years at minimal cost. The Commission ordered an appraisal of the Greenbelt lands around the main Water District well area north of Old Chatham Road and bordering the Harwich-Dennis town line. Taking of these lands was approved at the 1970 Special Town Meeting (Art. #52) Recommended by the 208 Waste Water Management Program as a means of protecting the 4.5 million gallons per day of water supply Unfortunately, the state authorizes that only 400 feet from a well be taken for protection of water draw-down when in reality the draw-down zone extends out to 1.3 miles from any well pumping 1 141 million gallons per day. Hopefully, the Town taking of these lands for greater well protection can be started during the coming year The town should recognize the following citizens for their donations of land to the Town of Dennis Conservation Commission during 1980:

DONOR LOCATION ACREAGE

Elsie Howes Route6A N. Dennis 5 Esther W. Howes Black Flats Rd N. Dennis 1 25 EstherW. Howes Dr. Lords Rd N. Dennis 33 Gerald P. McCarthy Meadow Spring Drive 2 lots 5 Elizabeth G. Burr Fisk St. W. Dennis 2 66 Robert Stone Fisk St. W. Dennis .5 George Davidson Lone Tree & Colony Road DP .5 TOTAL GIFTS 5.75

The Esther W. Howes gift in memory of Anson Howes is of particular import to the fishermen who visit the town since over 100 ft. of Scargo Lake shorefront has been left to the Commission for these purposes. This particular part of the shore has a drop-off that makes fishing ideal. Furthermore, this property borders the drainage ditch from Scargo Lake which will enhance the Commission's goal of re-establishing the herring run to Scargo Lake. The Elizabeth Burr gift of 2.66 acres of land in West Dennis is a magnificent piece of property that borders Fisk and Old South Main Streets and encompasses an old cranberry bog. This gift borders the Eastman gift and preserves much of the unique scenery and Kosystem hat comprises the West Dennis coastal marshes. Gins to the Conservation Commission can gam tax advantages on local state and federal returns. If you have any questions about land gmsland tax advantages, please contact the Comm,ss,on Office at

39 0 9 Th P Commission will miss the efforts of Mr. Jack Delaney who has served^ Smiss^on well for many years. The Commission was fortunate in replacing Mr. Delaney with Mr. Will am F. Clark, an SJlcuMs Trom the Bamstable ^unty Extension Service^ RpceiDts from blueberry picking at the Cross Patch totaiiea W800 ManSement of the patch during the picking season has feenlumed over to a citizens committee headed by Catherine R Ssev who with her volunteers, is to be commended for a fine job S XrnKng the patch and monitoring the area during

n0?;Pufwh9eedrdSrive use at Chapin dunes and Crowes Pasture ■ Jf.HhPhinh level of recent years; however, violations such r-dunl hopptng" wS mmimatdue to increased patrolling by the SturalResS Officer and a Special Police Officer who worked » a}• ELfn iwduring the summer. There were two incidents of ddvma ove vegeta S awlrt Dennis Beach and Cold Storage Beach'; crimina'complaints were sought and convictions resulted m

^WinTXid wave erosion at Chapin had become serious by DecemW with two frontal dunes washed out along with a portior.of the 4 wheeT drive trail which will have to be re-routed for the 1981 142 SeThenNatural Resource Officer continued to work closely with boy ornnftroooWand other young people from D-Y school system and hCe°U coKS Xe; pr&eVfor scout -rit badges were assigned and informal classes were held on all aspects or

'^e^ommi'sS'appreciates the efforts of conservation-minded citLensw^ca "he Commission or the Natural Resource Office SP! there are questions or concerns about use or protection of wetlands It ?s only through the efforts of a concerned citizenry hat The Conservation Commission can continue to be successfui ,n preserving and enhanding community surroundings. Recycling Commission

Judith A. Stoehr, Chairperson Ralph Schinzel, Secretary/Treasurer Robert E. Crowell Robert M. Brigham Mary G. Dumas Jane Becker Virginia C. Robie

The objective of the Recycling Commission, as defined by Mass General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 8H, is the promotion and development of programs to recycle paper, metal and glass solid wastes. In addition, the Commission, in coordination with the Highway Department, administers the recycling program at the Town of Dennis Sanitary Landfill. In 1980, commitment by the citizens of Dennis to the recycling program improved as evidenced by the increase of glass, newsprint aluminum and used oil collected in the recycling area The mechanical glass crusher system (operation begain April 1 1980) stabilized the quality control and increased the financial return to the town. The newsprint market has remained stable throughout the year allowing us to double the amount of newsprint shipped out of the landfill area - an average of 15 ton per month. A new "maqazine exchange was constructed within the area to meet the increased 141 interest of residents eager to swap current periodicals. Volunteers are assisting in the routine "housekeeping" of the exchange. The April annual seedling give-a-way" (1000 seedlings) and the October J^XVleTway" (1'000 pounds of Pipkins), have become well established events to thank the recycling public Goals for 1981 include continued publicity and education for greater public participation and a landscaping project at the recyclinq area in conjunction with the Horticulture Department of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School. The Recycling Commission is appreciative of the cooperation of the Highway Department and the Town Treasurer. Our continued thanks to you, the recycling public, for your participation.

Respectfully submitted,

Judith A. Stoehr, Chairperson Health and Inspectional Services

Theodore A. Dumas, R.S., - C.H.O. Health Director Administration Coordination of the Department of Inspectional Services continued. Wiring, Plumbing, Building and Health inspections of annual and seasonal licensed establishments were completed and violations of various codes were corrected. The supervision of payment to six (6) human service agencies was continued under direction of the Health Director. Administration of matters pertaining to the Licensing Board continues to be time consuming. This, along with the increased responsibilities, has lead to placing a priority on all matters relating to environmental health.

Clinics and Geriatric Programs Flu clinics were conducted for Dennis citizens under the direction of Dr. Henry Dudley, who was assisted by the Visiting Nurse Association. A total of 675 residents were immunized. Clerical J44 assistance was rendered by the Dennis Council on Aging. Preschool immunization clinics are held every other month. These clinics are offered to residents at no charge. Preregistration is required. Immunization update was also provided to the high school. Geriatric counseling programs are held regularly at the Center Street and Windmill Village Housing for the Elderly function rooms. A similar program will begin in February at Carleton Hall. The Health Department continues to serve as vaccine distribution center for physicians and nursing homes in the area. Vaccines are distributed at no charge to local physicians and Boards of Health.

Swimming Pools All public and semi-public swimming pools were inspected in compliance with regulations of the Massachusetts Sanitary Code, Article VI. Two inspections, including water samples, were conducted during the summer season. The Board of Health has no jurisdiction over private swimming pools, therefore, water samples are not taken. Residents are reminded of laws requiring fences and to empty pools when not in use.

Water Pollution Monitoring Dr. Norton Nickerson supervised the program of monitoring all town beaches, streams, creeks and shellfish areas where potential problems may exist. The equipment utilized was both owned by the Town of Dennis and Tufts University. The laboratory obtained swab samples from restaurants and lounges. An in depth study was completed on Swan River. Salinity tests revealed a marked increase following the dredging of the mouth of the river. Weights & Measures The responsibility of calibrating and sealing scales, gas pumps and all devices used for measuring was continued by this department. All fees were submitted to the Treasurer. A total of 332 scales and pumps were tested, calibrated and sealed. Two service stations converted to liter measurement of sales.

License Board Inspections This area of responsibility includes the processing of all permits and licenses issued by the Selectmen. This includes the preparation of all forms necessary for public hearings and annual inspections of all licensed establishments are coordinated to diminish duplicate inspections. Many evening hours were spent on weekends conducting inspection of liquor establishments. Violations were reported to the Board of Selectmen. Assistance was rendered by the Police Department in matters dealing with licensed establishments. All liquor license hearings were attended by Mr. Dumas, who prepared and presented pertinent information to the Selectmen. Human Services The Health Department continues to monitor budgets of human service agencies. Requests for aid are directed to the appropriate agency. All human service agencies are placed on a fee for service basis. Animal Inspections 145 The annual tally of farm animals was conducted. Stables were inspected. Horse owners are reminded that the Dennis Animal Regulations require proper fencing and provides for fines.

Housing Inspections The Massachusetts Sanitary Code, Article II, was amended. New requirements of implementation has adversely affected the workload of this department. Inspections of dwelling leased through rental assistance programs have increased and are time consuming. Inspections are conducted routinely or upon receipt of a complaint.

Septage and Ground Water Study M eetings were held with the County Advisory Board and the local Water Quality Committee. The need for a water resource protection area, which generally encompasses the center portion of town, is necessary. Regulations concerning storage of hazardous material in water protection areas is also necessary and proposals will be made in the near future. A ground water monitoring well will be installed in the spring at the town disposal area. It is recommended that the sale of cesspool cleaners containing hazardous materials will be banned. Only those additives containing bacterial agents are recommended.

Underground Storage of Fuel Leaking underground storage tanks were removed at one location and replaced with fiberglass tanks. All commercial underground tanks are expected to be tested in the near future. Hazardous Waste The state has requested each town to appoint a Hazardous Waste Coordinator to act as a liaison between state agencies and local officials. Reporting of storage, transportation, spills and follow-up investigations are the responsibilities. The Health Director has been appointed to this postition.

Food Service Establishments The number of food service establishments has increased in the past seven years from 41 to 77. Inspections are conducted with the assistance of the Barnstable County Health Department on a quarterly basis. Retail food markets are inspected twice annually, as required by law. Milk samples are collected and submitted to the County laboratory for analysis. Those violations found upon inspection of establishments were ordered corrected. In some instances, administrative hearings were held with the Board of Health Chairman.

Housing Inspections A total of 131 housing inspections were conducted for the Dennis Housing Authority. Forty-two other inspections were conducted upon receiving complaints. Assistance with inspections were conducted by the Building Inspector. New changes in the Sanitary Code require a response to complaints within 24 hours. The revised by-law voted at the May Town Meeting, which provides for: the re-registration of all rental property, posting of a J4£ permit that includes the total number of occupants, an inspection of the dwellings, and fines for noncompliance has been instituted. The present secretarial staff has prepared notices, mailings, permits and recording as time permits. There are approximately 3,000 to 3,500 rental units requiring registration. Rental property will be inspected at the discretion of the Health Director.

In Conclusion Monthly, written reports have been submitted to the Executive Secretary concerning the activities of this department, Weights & Measures, Visiting Nurse, Cape Cod Mental Health, HELP of Cape Cod, Cape & IslandsChild Development, Nauset Workshop and Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism. Consulting services were offered to the Planning Board, Appeals Board, Conservation Commission and the Beach Committee. A close working relationship was maintained with the Police, Fire, Engineering, Highway Department, Shellfish Warden, Building Commissioner, and all town officials. I wish to extend my gratitude for their assistance. I extend a special thanks to the Health Advisory Board, Chief Pasquale Santamauro, Chief Robert Hersey and John Gill for their continued cooperation.

Health Department 1979 1980

Complaints Investigated 216 287 Housing Inspections 143 173 Condemnation of Property 10 7 Validate Immunization of Foreign Travel 7 4 M icro-Wave Oven Testing 51 54 Swimming Pool Inspections 82 84 Test Pits Performed 332 237 Septic System Final Inspections 442 315 Food Service Inspections 416 410 Communicable Diseases Recorded 172 70 Animal and Stable Inspections 38 36 Common Victualler's 83 77 Food Service 141 132 M ilk & Cream 68 112 Motel, Lodging House, Inn 91 89 Swimming Pool 43 43 Trailer Park 3 3 Installer's 47 52 Removal of Offal M aterials 20 21 Yard Sale Permits 332 313 Weights & Measures 169 332 The total fees collected for liquor, entertainment, health and other licenses in 1979 was $64,646.72. The total fee collected in 1980 was $87,380.06.

Respectfully submitted,

Theodore A. Dumas, R.S. Health Director

147 Health Advisory Board

Michael Dubin, Co-chairman Frederick Johnson, Co-chairman

The Health Advisory Board was formed to provide assistance to the Board of Health and the Dennis Health Department, advising them on policy, developing new programs, and reviewing and revising regulations. ... The current Board is comprised of health professionals residing in Dennis and includes:

Name Occupation gT^l Barbara Amidon Social Worker B.A., M.A. Mary T. Collins Registered Nurse R.N. Robert Creeden Dentist P/n Henry Dudley Physician M.D. Mary Rose Griffin Health Nurse R.N. Michael Dubin Pharmacist B.S (Pharm.) V Frederick Johnson Veterinarian P/ 0u Men Susan Klein Public Health Consultant M .P.H., M .E.D. Esther McCarthy Registered Nurse R.N.

The Board was Co-chaired by Barbara Amidon and Mary Rose

. ,c Griffin during 1980. 148 During the calendar year, the Board focused on many issues important to the health of persons in our town. Public hearings were held on Ground Water Quality and on Gypsy Moth Control. Regulations were reviewed relative to Underground Storage of Gasoline. Reviews were conducted of the many programs which are funded in part by our town concerning cost accountability as well as the quality and needs of the service. Meetings were held with many of the agencies in order that we might better understand their functions, and they might understand our concerns to eliminate duplication of services where possible. In 1981 the Health Advisory board intends to continue to review matters which relate to the health of the residents of Dennis and in keeping with the spirit of Proposition 2V2, recommend level or reduced funding consistent with good health practice, wherever such is possible.

Respectfully submitted,

Michael Dubin, Co-Chairman Frederick Johnson, Co-chairman Barnstable County Health Department

July 1, 1979 to June 30, 1980

Programs of the Barnstable County Health Department include a broad range of public health services. This year the dental health staff was doubled, and services to schools increased, new equipment procured, fluoride rinse proqrams initiated in two schools. Communicable disease control services have decreased gradually Since the reporting of diseases to the state is no longer channelled through this office, the epidemiological investigation of certain diseases has been reduced. An increase in requests for information and the concern of parents, tourists, and elderly have led to study and collection of data and material for instruction. Environmental health services are becoming a major visible function of this department. Public awareness about environmental problems such as ground water contamination and the Safe Water Drinking Act have resulted in a significant demand for expansion of environmental laboratory services. The initial steps to meet this demand have led to the employment of an environmental chemist as director of the operational and research aspects, and the designation 140 of a bacteriologist. Technical assistance to the public is provided on a variety of environmental issues. An intensive study report of Provmcetown Harbor was printed. The three registered sanitarians have been working with town health agents in the continued surveillance of sources of water of sewage disposal, food establishments, sources of lead paint poisoning. Supplementary services are provided to most towns especially in busy summer months. Until additional equipment' space and support staff are available, responsibility for the analysis of food samples, and of organic contaminants of waters cannot be undertaken. Services for Handicapped Children have increased beyond staff capabilities. The caseload at the end of the year was over 600 We are continuing to plan with the Division of Family Health Services of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, for more effective services, management information system, new records, and priority ?1 Pv°^omS' A family and children's Picnic was held in September at the YMCA Camp Lyndon. Further involvement with family members has led to developing plans for Parent Education Workshops. In an effort to determine the extent of need, to provide support to staff and to improve use of other community resources, six consultation sessions with a pediatric psychiatrist were held; staff of the school collaborative, and agencies serving children were included. As a part of the "Infant at Risk of Hearing Impairment Program", 34 families were contacted and 10 infants received early testing. Staff coordinated postural screening and instruction in several schools, as per new law. Two schools continue to have waivers from some mandated services in order to develop different programs. in addition to coordinating school and clinical services, the nurse con^tanirha^Sed w.t°h the lower Cape.planning — on thP reoionalization and structure of Home Health Agencies. Education™programs for nurses in community health services were nfesened and continuing education credits awarded; co-sponsor- presented ana con mu « continued. Orientation, P fup erv io^d^ulta^^services have.been provided, as wen as rareer counselling to some newcomers. Explosion of publications, mXSSarch, new terms, assessments, nursing diagnosis,

alMeS Toc^XliTZe worked with planning bodies, .t^dentDacements hospital accreditation. During the past three veaS hifdeplrtment planned for, and taught in eleven raining seminars in the mental health aspects of care of the elderly sic£ Suction was given at a local college. Leadership was given to the Kan SSs model, "Client Pathway", which had been a project S oMhe Area H Uman Services Planning Team. Advisory service to anpnrv boards and committees has continued. ^SwTth other County Departments have contmue, JJe Cape rod Planninq and Economic Commission included this department fn water auSmy surveillance plans, and shared in a review of human lerTce responsibilities. The Barnstable County House of Correction Medical Servicecontinues to use biologies and confer on current changes The Barnstable County Hospital provides facilities for the HandSoed Childrens Clinic, and staff support from maintenance, Taundry clerica laboratory, radiology departments. Sharing responsibility for policy decisions and long range planning, on the ,«« Hospital Boa'rd of Trustees has led to increased concern for services 15 to elderly and those with long term illness.

Statistical report included: Dental hygiene examinations for pre-school children, school children Prophylaxis treatments, fluoride treatment (3459).

CI S 0 1 i n ( 1 1 C o^mU nS^d i:ea s e contro, - Distribution of biologies to local renters Information and instruction. 'Environmental Health Services (1628). inspections and surveys o bathing beaches, recreational areas, ponds, harbors childrens camos traHer parks, swimming pools. Inspections of schools, nTsing and res? homes, lodging homes, cabins, motels, housing Lead painTsurveys, lead paint tests. Investigation o n^sances^Pest control Inspection of private water supplies, shellfish waters, tables' sub-surface sewage disposal, solid waste d.sposa s.tes Food Service Control - Inspection of bakeries markets, food service establishments. Investigations of food borne diseases,

"Lrora^oryTnaiysisof'samples - Private well water surface water, town water supplies, shellfish waters, dairy products (6544). Services for Handicapped Children - Number of children seen durina vear (730). Total number of visits (1332). Kslnci Activities - Career counselling, clinical services, epkleSogica services, home health agency activities, m-serv.ce edSon school health, student instruction, participation in community service. (758). scho^MlmT^5^1068 ■ Patient care at clinic- a* home, at SS no 76fi>n?F°S,S|SCrenln? consultati°n, case conferences nc uding 766 CORE evaluations, in-service education and student Sar? reVieW/ mana9ement of orthope°dic equipment mUmt SemCe (1038) Modal exerciseextrdLe c^itgait training,ra?nino castr care, patient follow-up' ^ ''es, evaluation, Social Services - Services at clinic, hospitals, home, office school conferences, including 766 CORE evaluations, in-service education supervision and consultation, record review, inter-agency vS

Expenditures for fiscal year 1980 Income $264,174.48 $71,359.92 Esther G. Howes County Health Officer

Professional Staff

County Health Officer Esther G. Howes, R.N., M.N M.S., Certified Health Officer Public Health Dental Hygienist Alice A. Dalzell, R.D.H. Public Health Dental Hygienist Marjorie A. Crowell, R.D.H. Public Health Nurse Director Janet M. Aylward, R.N., B.N. Public Health Nurse Director Kathleen M. Davie, R.N., M.S. 151 Public Health Physical Therapist Barbara J. Fenner, R.P.T., B.S. Public Health Sanitarian Paula J. Champagne, R.S., B.S. Public Health Sanitarian Leo H. Decoteau, R.S., B A Certified Health Officer Public Health Sanitarian * Stetson R. Hall, R.S., M.P.H., Certified Health Officer Public Health Sanitarian Richard M. Sturtevant, R.S., M.S. Environmental Chemist Scott W. Horsley, B.S., Approved Public Health Laboratory Director, Conn. Laboratory Technician Paula J. Champagne, R.S., B.S. Laboratory Technician Patricia A. McGraw, B.S. Medical Social Worker Nancy L. Foster, B.A.S.W. Medical Social Worker Elizabeth Maginnis, M.S A.C.S.W. Clerical Staff

Head Clerk Carol M. Hunter Principal Clerk Ruth J. Alvezi Senior Clerk-Stenographer * Patricia M. Albert Senior Clerk-Stenographer Mary E. Dwyer Senior Clerk-Stenographer Annette A. Grant Junior Clerk-Stenographer Mary A. Conley Junior Clerk-Stenographer * Pamela M. Freeman Temporary Staff

Laboratory Technician Patricia A. McGraw B.S. Sanitary Inspector * Karen Moore, B.S. Sanitary Inspector * Joan Pariseau, B.S Sanitary Inspector Susan Nickerson B.S. Sanitary Inspector Adrienne Roger Senior Aide-Clerk * Leonie Olive Senior Aide-Clerk Eleanor K. Davis Volunteer Clerk Arthur Peterson

Resigned or changed position

152 Visiting Nurse Association

V.N.A. of Central Cape Cod, Inc. is a non-profit agency providing skilled and ancillary services to individuals and families in their homes and at other appropriate locations. The agency helps facilitate function through providing services which enhance good health practices and enable maximal recovery from and/or adaptation to illness and provide quality health services to meet identified health needs. More than eighty percent of care provided by V.N.A. is direct care service through third party insurers. Fee adjustments for those needing direct care and having no insurance are made on an individual basis. In addition to care services such as physical speech and occupational therapy, nursing and social work, VNA' provides instructive and preventative care through agreement with the towns. Instructive care includes Health Counseling Programs in Dennis open to all adults. These sessions allow for review of function medications and BP screening. Preschool immunization programs enable young parents to protect their youngsters against communicable diseases. Visits to first time parents, and to parents with premature infants are part of the town nursing program. A Health Assessment visit to any referred community member who needs professional guidance is similarly made. Flu clinics and special screening programs such as Blood Sugar Screening are carried out under the direction of the Board of Health. 153 Input from town residents as to desired services which will not duplicate existent services are welcome. Services to residents of Dennis during the calendar year 1980 were as follows:

Direct Care Services to Dennis Residents (Non-Town Visits)

Nursing 1205 Occupational Therapy 45 Physical Therapy 309 Speech Therapy 8 Medical Social Work 90 Home Health Aides 938v (2489 Hrs.

Instructive & Preventative Town Programs

Flu Clinics 57 Persons - 2 sessions Preschool Immunizations 23 Persons - 4 sessions Maternity Visits 6 Persons - 42 visits Health Promotion Visits 135 visits Health Counselling 515 visits - 42 sessions Blood Sugar Screening 17 attendance - 1 session Eileen McCook Veterans' Services

1980 was again a very busy year for this office. We exceeded 10 000 incoming telephone calls and personal visits with problems ranging from Real Estate Abatements to Medical Assistance and everything in between. To assist Veterans with these problems, my staff, as well as myself must keep open constant communications with all Socia Services, Federal, State, and Local Programs to take advantage of all benefits available for Veterans and their Dependents. I would like to thank the Town Personnel for their assistance to me and my staff over the last year. This cooperation enabled me to function off jciGntly. Herewith is a report from my investigator, George C. Christopulos:

As Investigator for the Department of Veterans' Services it is my responsibility to take applications for the Veterans and their Dependents who are in need of assistance. Applications must then be ascertained as to eligibility for Veterans' Benefits as per Directives under Chapter 115 of the Massachusetts General Laws. Job responsibilities in the Veterans' office consist of exploring the various avenues where the Veterans are able to receive the aid essential to their needs, through the Agencies such as the Social Security Administration, Department of Public Welfare and the 1C/, Division of Employment Security, as well as pursuing apphcations 154 for Veterans Administration Pensions, on the Federal level. In the past year, this office participated in the Federal/State Emergency Fuel Program Grants in establishing eligibility for those in need of

I would like to take this opportunity to thank the office staff and all the Departments for their cooperation given me this year. George C. Christopulos Investigator

Sidney L. Chase Director and Agent Caretaker of Veterans' Graves

All veterans graves within the town were decorated with flags on Memorial Day and again on Veterans Day, a custom which we have carried on for many years. As previously mentioned we are now using plastic flag holders instead of bronze, which has decreased their theft to almost none, however we do have a problem with breakage of the plastic holders! There were eight veterans buried in Dennis cemeteries in 1980, bringing the total of known veterans graves to three hundred and eighty four.

Alton L. Robbins Caretaker of Veterans Graves

155 Tree Warden And Pest Control Superintendent

TREE WARDEN DEPARTMENT

All normal duties were carried out, such as cutting dead wood from trees along roadsides and removing dead trees, also cutting back blind comers to create safer driving conditions. Several new trees were planted in each of the five villages. Because of the very dry summer season we spent many hours watering the new trees. INSECT PEST CONTROL DEPARTMENT

The Brown-tail Moth control project was carried out as in years Dast by clipping the egg-clusters. Clipping was also done for Eastern Tent Caterpillars and Fall Web-worms. This method is used as much as possible to eliminate insects. Spraying was used or the Nantucket Pine Tip Moth and for some Eastern Tent Caterpillars Gypsy moths were a severe problem in the Scargo Hill area and to a lesser extent in other areas. Spraying was done to alleviate the situation We hope to be able to aerial spray approximately one tVouS acres In June. If this is not done it is quite probable that we 156 will have two thousand infected areas next year. Poison ivy patches were sprayed in several areas of the town.

DUTCH ELM DEPARTMENT We are continuing our program of injecting elm trees with Lignasan B.L.P. in an effort to slow down the spread of Dutch Elm

D'spraymg was done for the Elm Bark Beetle and Elm Leaf Beetle. Several more diseased elms were removed this year. I would like to thank the various departments in town for heir assistance and to especially thank the townspeople for their cooperation and understanding in the performance of my duties.

Alton L. Robbins Tree Warden Insect Pest Superintendent Growth Policy Committee

Charles E. Chamberlain,Jr. Gerald Mrrarthw Constance Bechard ^AH^O ri's Curt A. Livingston Kent L. Smith Nancy S. Sears

noI°Ur '°C?[ £r0^th Policy Commi"ee met seven times during the rPp„ ,iy 1ar- A VJV980 annual Town Meetin9 an article concerning the regulationa of future earth removal operations was passed by the voters after many months of preparation by the committee. Failing to e e v ot *l. n f ^PProval were articles, formulated by the committee, pertaining to the conversion of summer cottages into year-round homes and one prohibiting the condominiumization of motels. It is hoped that these issued will be addressed at a future town meeting ™™ ♦h°"9n " fled9ed crisis seems t0 be evider

Respectfully submitted,

Nancy S. Sears, Chairman Planning Board

During this past year the Planning Board has met on the second , and fourth Mondays of each month at 7:30 p.m. for the regular business meeting. In addition, on Wednesday prior to the regularly scheduled meeting, the Board conducts work meetings in order to review the plans of upcoming meetings, and to work on the many necessary projects involved in the planning process, many necessary projects involved in the planning process. A break down of action taken in 1980 is as follows: 53 Approval Not Required plans, 154 lots approved 3 Approval Not Required plans, 15 lots disapproved 1 Approval Not Required plan withdrawn, 4 lots 2 Preliminary Subdivision plans, 10 lots approved 2 Preliminary Subdivision plans, 19 lots disapproved 8 Definitive Subdivision plans, 39 lots approved 1 Definitive Subdivision plan withdrawn, 3 lots 19 Commercial Site Plans reviewed 3 Rescissions approved, 20 lots 32 Plans reviewed for lot releases, 115 releases approved 2 Plans reviewed for lot releases, 2 releases disapproved 25 Informal meetings. Nine articles were brought to the 1980 annual Town Meeting by the Board, three of which were originated by the Local Growth Policy igg Committee. Five were passed, one in amended form, one was withdrawn and three were defeated. One of the major projects undertaken during the work sessions are the new subdivision Rules and Regulations which have been in preparation for many months. It is hoped that they will be in effect early in 1981. Other major projects on which the Planning Board has been working are the proposed articles for the 1981 annual Town Meeting and a sign code. We expect to review the Planning Study authorized by the voters in 1979 and begin to implement any suggestions contained therein. Communication between various agencies within the town is of vital importance in order that the Board functions in an efficient manner. Although we feel that access to legal counsel at our meetings is imperative, we sincerely appreciate the prompt response of Town Counsel to innumerable memoranda throughout the year. The Engineering Department attends all our business meetings and many work sessions and has been of invaluable assistance in all phases of our work. We hope to achieve, during the coming year, a better method of reaching our mutual objectives with the Building Commissioner who is the zoning enforcement officer. Our thanks also to the Board of Selectmen and the Executive Secretary's office for their continuing spirit of cooperation and to the Planning Board Secretary whose willingness and efficiency makes our jobs far easier. The Board spends a majority of its time re-acting to plans and proposals submitted to it, leaving insufficient time to devote to future planning. In the present negative economic climate, we anticipate that fewer subdivision plans will come before the Board, and we hope this situation will allow more hours to be spent planning for the future of Dennis. Respectfully submitted, Nancy S. Sears, Chairman Gail Hart, Vice Chairman Eugene H. Koenig, Clerk Derek Romley David A. Ellis Richard J. O'Hearn Romuald U. Lareau

159 Housing Authority

The Dennis Housing Authority is pleased to report that during the calendar year of 1980 the Authority managed 92 units of Chapter 667 elderly housing units, 8 units of Chapter 705 low-income family units, 81 units of Chapter 707 low-income family and elderly units and 32 Section 8 elderly subsidized family and elderly units. The elderly complexes at 109 Upper County Road; Windmill Village and 167 Center Street; Center Street Village are always fully rented. The Authority owned elderly units house 111 tenents; 18 couples and 75 singles. The average monthly rent for the elderly complexes is $93 per month. The annual deficit to operate both complexes was only $25,069. The deficit for FY 1981 is expected to be appreciably higher because of the soaring energy costs. The four 705 Authority owned duplexes also continue to be fully rented. Average monthly rent was $70 per month. The Authority made a payment in lieu of taxes (P.I.L.O.T.) to the Town of Dennis for the duplexes in the amount of $610 for the period covering 7/1 /79 to 6/30/80. Next payment will be approximately $600 to cover the period from 7/1/80 to 6/30/81. As of November 1, 1981 the Authority is obliged to make a significantly higher payment in lieu of taxes in accordance with a "Cooperation Agreement" between the town and the Authority. The Authority will be paying one-half the full value tax rate - $100 x the number of bedrooms. Therefore, the payment in 160 November will be for one-half year in an approximate amount of $1280. This program had an annual deficit of only $3180. The Authority is in the midst of a Modernization Program for the elderly complexes. Corrections at Windmill Village include new roofs at both buildings, and some corrective erosion and flooding work. Corrections at Center Street include installation of molding in units to correct separate of ceilings and walls, installation of emergency lights in hallways and most importantly the installation of smoke detectors in each apartment. The Authority was granted an award of $158,000 for Modernization. The Chapter 707 and Section 8 program continue to be fully rented. The Authority is extremely pleased to announce that the Executive Office of Communities and Development has granted $1,800,000 to the Authority to construct 32 elderly units and 6 Chapter 705 family units on the same site. At this time the Authority has signed an "Option to Purchase" on the land abutting the Center Street complex. The Authority projects the complex to be completed sometime in late 1982. The Architect for the new project was to be selected on February 5, 1981. We are again pleased to report that the annual audit conducted by the Commonwealth of M assachusetts reflects satisfactory Accounting and Management procedure by the Dennis Housing Authority. The first audit conducted for HUD for the Federally subsidized Section 8 program also reflected satisfactory accounting and management procedures by the Dennis Housing Authority. Charles Vaughan who had been an Authority Commissioner since 1970 chose to run for re-election. Manuel Amaral was elected for a five year term in May. 1980. Respectfully submitted,

Richard Thomas, Chairman Howard M. Howland, Vice Chairman Barbara Amidon, Treasurer Arthur R. Teasdale, Assistant Treasurer Manuel Amaral, Assistant Secretary Arlene C. Lemire, Executive Director

161 Council on Aging

. ^ . Board Members: Ronald St. Martin, Chairman Herbert Aron Oren G. Howell, Vice-Chairman William Price Richard Clarke, Treasurer Pauline Kennedy Rosemary Sullivan, Secretary Paulme Kenne°y

As we begin 1981 at the Dennis Council on Aging, we can see a

very exciting and rewarding year ahead. otortQH The Friends of Dennis Senior Citizens, Inc., have now started construction on our new Senior Citizens Center with completion scheduled for this summer. Our "All American Town of Dennis w. then have its own building and, with the excellent support of our membership continuing, things look very promisingi indeed During the interim period we have been using the Water Tower Building on Route 134 as our full time office and Carleton Hall for our classes and special programs. This year we have hired a Director and recruited volunteers to staff our office and volunteers to teach our classes. These volunteers to whom we are most grateful, presently average 310 hours per month We have received a State Grant that has enabled us to hire a much needed Outreach Worker. A Friendly Visitor and Re-Assurance Proarams which will work in conjunction with the Outreach ,„0 Program, are now in process. This new arm will supply a most 162 necessary service which has not been available in the past. We had twelve different classes of instruction this past year and a I were filled to capacity. Free services were provided in Financial Health and Legal Counseling; free advice given on Medicare and Medex and free Blood Pressure and Diabetic Clinics were held. A so experienced volunteers were available to assist in Income Tax filing and in filing Fuel Oil and Real Estate Tax Abatement Application^ Assistance and advice was provided, for members who, quahfled in locating or receiving benefits from our Local, State or Federal

A9|nnFeebruary there will be a Geriatric Counseling Clinic conducted by a Visiting Nurse. This will be provided through the Dennis Board

^WeVow publish and mail our own Monthly News Letter, "The Cranberry Scoop," to 2600 Dennis families which gives us a membership of 4000 Senior Citizens in our Council. iTeel we are now well prepared and ready for the transfer to our new building in the summer. There we will have the space and facilities to carry on and expand our services and programs.

Ronald St. Martin, Chairman Dennis Council on Aging Friends of Dennis Senior Citizens

Frinw^h1980 W3S °ne of great activitv and Progress for "The Friends. The primary objective was to provide a center for activities of the senior citizens and to provide a home for the Dennis Council on Aging. in P£?,thf°nthe Center t0. be erected at Route 134 and Setucket Road in South Dennis were formulated and a funding program put in mot.on. Progress has been made in both areas. The foundation s a most completed but there will be a delay in construction because of the severe weather in latter part of December th^6«hnne met,with Hreat success in our funding endeavors. Better X£nX?-Pe0pLe a1 ,businesses ^ve contributed in excess of 2£nnCafr and pled9es- We anticiPate receipt of a substantial contribution rom theh estate of Marguerite Ickis. Several other make if P SSible f r US t0 achieve $250,000.iSJKVJh In the meantime,t ° a construction ° loan has been o^ approvedgoal of Sinn:,?6 9rat6fUl t0 a nUmber 0f community banks foT ?heir

t0 de artments Inh PS Tt P have been most helpful in making our job easier and their cooperation is greatly appreciated W be emptin g t0 Put al1 the pieces t0 ether s in hi fa I npn niIS W ,?Khave a ' 9 ° ^at 163 hlln H T' '" completed Senior Center - it all having been done without any capital expenditure on the part of the Town The Board of Directors of "The Friends" is happy to have served as se^ceanS " WhiCh thiS bUi'ding b6COmeS aVai'able for community

Oren G. Howell, President Chamber of Commerce

The year 1980 was exceptionally busy and gratifying for most if not ^V^cSmSr^b^from the time we opened our doors in May right through September. We again were able to help visitors> find accommodations to their liking and direct them to many shops.and businesses throughout our town. We directed many peop e to the hike oaths and the life course, as well as the historical sights Great manyP?eop?e were interested in the conservation area, Scargo Tower and the burial grounds or cemeteries. Festival This season we saw the introduction of the Family Fi m Fes ival held each Friday evening at the VIC Hall in Denn.sport. It got off to a ve y slow start/but once people heard about it and where to find the nail attendance did pick up. We hope this will become a weekly "isYnlX TearTthe Dennis Festival Days was well received by boVh visitors aVnd residents alike, it was the twenty-second year fo this week full of activities. The band concerts also enjoyed another well attended season. The concerts were moved this year to tne Na hanSi WixonShool which afforded everyone Plenty of room to spread out and gave the children the entire field to play bal , frisb e aSdI even take a pony ride. The Chamber is in the process of trying to Stal!flnStc> bSapermanent home, in the form of an old fashion ba5?eStSe \ZZ*e™%< to have a new employeeir; thejbgh. 164 Joan Davies. Joan is well acquainted with the museums on the Cape and was a great help to many people because of her knowledge she is also familiar with the different theatres and playhouses and what they have to offer She always went out of her way to help anyone in need

go^g ECxhecuS Secre?ary, Rita Bedard. Rita will be, m.ssed by al of us who were fortunate enough to work with her both in the information booth and those members who have relied on her help

m U h 8 ?h°e Cnrbe r%^bSS from her work and many idea, to impfove ou^dl ly work with the tourists and local townspeople as well. We wish her the very best in her future endeavors in closing I would like to thank everyone who helped make, the year 1980 a successful one. The Chamber will cont.nue, to work fa the improvement of the community for its residents and visitors alike.

Sue Chiliwski Executive Secretary Golf Commission

Willman Ball, Vice Chairman Gloria Geraghty Charles X. Sampson, Treasurer Carl F. Zopatti, Secretary Ralph E. Kimball, Jr. Henry Mitchell Dorothy M. Steele, Chairman

Because of the combined efforts of the many people responsible for he operation of Dennis Pines Golf Course, the Commission is able to report a net income of $54,600 which has been returned to the General Fund. Membership: 1,043 INCOM E.- Mem bership Fees $118,323 Greens Fees 139,781 Cart Rentals 20,915 Cart Privileges 2,000 Lockers 410 Total Income $281,429 EXPENDITURES: Salaries and Wages $ 92,289 Expenses 70,572 Equipment 6,145 Travel 531 165 Overtime 3,984 Total Expenditures $173,521 BOND PAYMENT: Principal $ 15,000 Interest 2,093 Total Bond Payment $ 17,093

SURPLUS: $~^ The figures above are presented in the same form as in previous years to permit year-to-year comparisons. They do not reflect all of the costs of operations. In addition to the above, expenditures for employee benefits estimated at $17,100, insurance at $6,100 and financial and management services estimated at $13,000 need to be recognized. These are included in the report of the Town Accountant as part of such expenditures made in behalf of all departments Thus the operating surplus for the year was approximately $54 600 Due to unprecedented favorable weather conditions, greens fees were at an all time high. However, the drought taxed our 15 year old irrigation system to a dangerous degree. This system should be updated to protect the golf course. Parking facilities are inadequate and additional parking space must be provided. The Commission expresses its appreciation to Jeremiah Carey former Chairman and Robert McPherson, former Treasurer, for jobs well done. J Dorothy M . Steele, Chairman Historic Committee

Members: Robert W. Agnew Wilfred L. Dwyer William G. Hanger John P. Marsh Robert H. McPhee

Alternate Member: Herbert R. More Although building was reported to be "off" in 1980, this Committee reviewed and processed a total of 456 applications (Certificates of Appropriateness, Certificates of Exemption, etc.). Of this total, 219 applications were advertised. All but two were approved. Is is to be noted that, due to a change in the law, the Committee now has an Alternate Member, Mr. More. This will reduce the chances of the Committee not being able to form a quorum and thus delay its processing applications. Again the Committee extends thanks to Town residents, builders, etc., and to all Town Offices and their employees for their support in our efforts to uphold and apply the Historic District Act. 166 Respectfully submitted, Wilfred L. Dwyer, Chairman South Dennis Historic District Commission

For whatever may be the reason, the construction activity in the South Dennis Historic District has slowed during the past year. We have had a few new construction projects, and some renovations With very few exceptions, the level of cooperation has been very good. We on the Commission appreciate this successful relationship A recent newsletter of the Dennis Historical Society recognized that our South Dennis Historic District is an undertaking that works well. We have been able to avoid the spectacular type of confrontation that has brought notoriety to other areas, and we intend to continue to work for the preservation or our area in an atmosphere of realistic respect for our architectural heritage. We are pleased that we can live with our past, without trying to live in it. Respectfully submitted,

August K. Viekman, Chairman

167 Josiah Dennis Manse Committee

The Josiah Dennis Manse Historical Center has had a busy year and is pleased to present this report. The house has been open to several hundred visitors on regular visiting days during July and August, and on many special days from May to December. A hostess staff numbering more than seventy people was organized by Mrs. E Lansinq Bennett and Mrs. Wilson B. Scofield, some of whom served several tfrnes n June the third grades of the Ezra H Baker School visiS this historic center, and for a little while each day, costumes and old-fashioned names helped these children become children of more than one-hundred years ago. Mr. and Mrs Joseph So arzand Jennifer, in costume, provided an old-fashioned atmosphere for each Say and the third-graders often referred to Mr. Solarz as Mr. Dennis". The program was established by Mrs. Nancy Re.d and Mrs^ Kula Bacon with other members of their committee It included Suction in weaving with each child using the loom. Stories about Seal Sns were told and the children used quill pens and ink to Sake some of the Indian name-marks. A unit on energy showed the children how people lived with candles, oil lamps, fireplaces, wells and windmms The Manse Committee feels that this is an importan Digram and is deeply grateful for the skillful help that a number of 168 geojle offered. Several of the children came back to visit the house durinq the summer months. The Manse Committee is pleased that flowers and Plants to decorate the house were provided by members of the Village Garden Club of Dennis. This is a very welcome service. During Dennis Festival Days in August a public tea and Fashion Show wls held at the house. Seventh and Eighth grade girls from the NathaSlH VVixon School wore some of our old-fashioned gowns ^d presented an interesting and pleasing exhibition. This program was under the direction of Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Bacon was a great success with standing and sitting room in the house taxed to capacfty During Festival week, also, some of our gowns were shown a? the ChambeF of Commerce Fashion Show at Lighthouse Inn in Toc£; the Dennis Tax-payers Association held a delicious tea uncled the direction of Mrs. Thomas Dingman and her committee This affafr was open to the public, and was well attended with about ^"^WtnVK. Historical Society sponsored a Christmas Tea which was a delightful occasion and was enjoyed by a capacity number of visitors. The house was beautifully decorated wS Christmas greens by Mrs. Susan Kelley and Mrs Nancy F nksuom TheST9ea was arranged by Miss Jean McMurtry Mrs Gail Hart and their committee. Christmas music was sung and played by Mrs Georaia Bagge of South Dennis. Tnerfhave been gifts of books and documents to the Manse Ubra*y under the direction of Mr. William Jeremiah Burke- We are happy that the reference materials continue to accumulate, and it is a hope of the committee that the use of these books and documents may be expanded. An important contribution has been a CODV of thf South Dennis Church Parish Records typed by M?s Pauline Sir ck and represents many hours of work famine uenck Work on the 1770 West Schoolhouse has been proqressina The interior has been completed, and orders have been pfaced for children's benches, bookracks, clothes-peas etc Thmurfh HL

SerPedlJrYankee Pedlar Chapter&?»?

C m mi tee deeply grateful for al1 sJvpri t h°Q u ! 'i the people who have

Esther W. Howes Chairman

169 Jericho Historical Center For the first time the Jericho Historical Center opened its doors in mmm§m

sSSSswSSHs »; WednSayl .he7»ere recruited by Marlon Low; for Fndays, L,ll.

170 both hosts and hostesses were in attendance. Jean and Bill Taylor,

d 6 °A ' otat«H in the Dast it would be impossible to name each

Town— _ Office^^x:_„ andn«/4 alloil others.AthorQ Parmelee H. Fitch Chairman Cemetery Commission

The general care and maintenance of the twelve town maintained cemeteries was carried out as usual. A new section of Oak Ridge Cemetery was re-seeded and a new section of Dennis Village Cemetery was loamed and seeded We are still having a problem with vandalism, particularly in Dennis Village Cemetery and West Dennis Cemetery. There were thirty nine lots sold in 1980, for a total of $6 950 00 This breaks down to $2,350.00 for the sale of lots and $4 60o'oo for perpetual care.

Alton L. Robbins, Chairman Arthur J. Grimley Boyd H. Stewart

171 Cape Cod Regional Technical H.S. Committee

The year 1980 at Cape Cod Tech. has seen the culmination of many of the projects we discussed in last year's report. During the month of January we approved a final Capital and Operating Budget for the school year 1980-81 and we wish to thank the Finance Committee members from each of the member towns that worked so diligently with the Cape Cod Tech committee in the development of the budget. We certainly appreciate their support during the budget development and also during the annual town meetings in the Spring. Another very successful Trade Show was held in the Cape Cod M all during the February vacation week in which many of our shops were in actual operation at that location. We wish to publicly thank the officials at the Cape Cod Mall for their patience and understanding during the installation and dismantling of our equipment for the Show. In March forty of our students, along with five parents and seven teacher chaperoneswent to Belgium for a cultural exchange program. It was a most rewarding experience for the people that went. They had an opportunity to visit many tourist sites in Belgium and met 17o some fine people with whom lasting friendships were made. I believe all the students and adults came back with an appreciation for that country and a much finer appreciation for their own country, and more specifically Cape Cod. The students were made up of basketball, soccer, and volleyball players and they did participate with Belgian teams while on this trip. Expenses for this trip were realized through fund raising activities and we wish to thank those who participated in these efforts. A month later a like number of Belgian students came to Cape Cod Tech. and enjoyed the same kind of an association with the people of our towns as did our students who went to Belgium. The house constructed by our students on Route 124 was completed in July, and was sold to a family who are delighted with the fine workmanship done by our students and staff. We appreciate the cooperation of the Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank in this endeavor. During the month of May Cape Cod Tech. received an Energy flag from the Massachusetts Association of School Superintendents which indicated that the maintenance staff at Cape Cod Tech. had reduced energy consumption by at least twenty percent. We are still continuing to reduce consumption. Negotiations with the five units at Cape Cod Tech. took place during the entire Spring semester and I am happy to report that as of the end of school in June we had tentatively accepted new contracts for all of our employees for the next three years, which were all ratified by September. , One of the big items on the agenda during the Spring months was developing plans for the construction of the Nauset Administration Building during the school year 1980-81. We have begun construction V V h3P Py With the pro ress that has maaemaJe^roifr^fnlnt! by our students. MMany finef compliments 9 from the Nauset been officials, as well as interested citizens have been received l" is gratifying for us in a vocational school to be able to provfdl assistance 10 pr jeCt DeuerbetTeTpart part ofTstnlV^of this school year' and^^ the year° 1981-82 will proba!l?Ske ?h1 mnn?hih!,o'tem **}* 9enerated a '<* of discussion during the Spring S m vo ved Wl MainJT f ' *h the possible acceptance of the Town of Mashpeeasa full and participation member of our District At the AaSJrtiK °°Tlttee has ad°P*ed an Amendment to our fnHn^inn If h 'Ch ^ ^f" Sent t0 e3Ch °f the member towns for nclusion of ttheirh annual warrant for the Spring town meetino pSZTjfsrs^tr1 be heid in each of the towns to tofi^ Jun^oMQMwfhJ iS«he placement of our graduating seniors in We had 168 ni?nt ii . J seniors, -eighty-five percent of whom are ire f&ZTSff? 9°ing °,n t0 further elation. Fifteen stuSents '"the *rmed Forces and twenty-eight students are in further ol n N,net SH ' 9;h y-seven are working in their trade, or in a e e rema nin fiftee ««Kf M , j 9 " Percent I am sure most of them are sZS e^ployed' h0W6Ver' they did not notifV ^ schoo of their HTJZ We are pr,0ud of these "umbers and I am sure it is we above the average for other vocational schools. As we have S before, - placement is our reason for being, and it is uppermostin o^r

»nlWw?LT ath«,tic teams were lea9ue champions, - Cross Country and Wrestling We are proud of all our athletes however it s 173 Zlo^fn^Ulfr ChamPS" Con^atulations to the studlnisand wilJ'L3? P^^sf'Pfl ["cely m preparation for state evaluation which will be conducted in March of 1981. All staff members should h* p^cess^ f°r the 6Xtra 6ff0rt they have given '" ZMlf^aTuatlS Our Adult Education enrollment was 679 during the Fall semester and we look forward to it continuing at that rate inthe futu e Wea SnVfhe^ wilfb^ TZl™ b* self-supp<^ng nex^Tar^hS Education 9 mCre3Se ln the C0St per student in Adult wW|LlaD twofhanges in our Committee membership this year - Wallace Ruckert was appointed to replace Dr. E. E. Leuallen from the a a n d ilhelm eR0Ze Was pidceIZe oor &aiaSrD; uelDeon iinn! Provincetown.r ° aPPomtidto tate hi At this time I would like to extend heartfelt thanks to Dean Fleminn whore tired as treasurer of Cape Cod Tech. as of CDecember31 1^80 We welcome his replacement, A. Edmund Tuller, of Brewster who ?981 wn alPn°!n tedHt0 f^me the trea«urer's duties as of January 1981 Wep want tto thankt Mr. Fleming for more than nine vears of service to the Cape Cod Tech. District. Your financial CSrden has been lessened by his investment expertise ,manciai Durden nas We again wish to thank the members of the R.S.V.P. proqram for a S StanC e Ur r ram rnmm ft i h i" ° P °9 s, and members of our AdvTso?y 0 ha 6 W r ked S diligently with out Ko^oS.thaThi tZrll ^^tK t tt3keS° . P'°aCe at C9pe C° d TeCh teachers- is relevan to insure< "> Wilfred H. Learned, Jr., along with his Assistant, Timothy Carroll, y U , h P P 0 D r y as «o how we mi JhUm p;?vfthi« Ser,lce please feel free .0 can .he school at 432-4500 or 771-2600. lamps H Quirk, Jr., Chairman , Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee Peter J. Nyberg William Shanahan

174 Town Hall Space Needs Committee

This committee was appointed in October 1978. It initiated a space u r a ; ' !Th! "d departmental interrelationship sluSy of the Town S^X%r£S* ^^ 3t l6aSt 3'°°° ^ ^ « Three alternative plans were developed- A An extension and alterations to the existing Town Hall ' st uctS eaonrtt0nLt0 the eXiSt'ng bu"din9 and an additional a£g the°ranii sXgk' 9 "" *"* ^^^ °f Parking faCilitieS C) oCfsii'sirRoS;"owned land on the comer °f Access ^ of pfan88A%nd R^K0*' d|sadvanta9es and implementation costs or nans A and B, the committee recommended Plan C. The proposed tocation of th.s new Town Hall near the Highway Department PoMce SyKSTjf Dens" ^'^ ^ ^^ a MunS&TSnSJ'S During the past year preliminary plans, specifications and post* Wlth e aS iStanC f the archit A.I.A.A?l TheseiS'SPff plans and *S a colored^ rendering" ° of the**Burnett proposed bulldlnnVickers were presented to the Selectmen on November 25^980 9 The cost of the new facility is projected to be $921 000 00 and the 175 , r 16yea ,U b6$ 31 tme TirstffltlS^T^ year and $.15 per thousandh !7r for the!f 15th year. P^hoSsanVfo? Kirkwood B. Brown, P E John M. Gill, A.I.A. William Shanahan Eugene H. Koenig, P.E. Chairman Water Quality

Curt Livingston Theodore Dumas Al Andrews Nancy Sears Richard Wheatley William Fisler The Water Quality Review Committee met in regular session nine times and equally as often informally during 1980. The Committee is attempting to coordinate with the C.C.P.E.D.C. under the 208 Wastewater Management Program of the Clean Water Act of 1977. The overall goal is to protect the town's drinking water supply from leacheates that are so soluble that any amount of earth filtration does not remove or alter the active ingredients of this leacheate from entering the ground water which is the "sole source" of drinking water in Dennis. The committee held a public hearing on January 23, 1980 on a proposed bylaw that encompassed a "Water Resources District." This district was an overlay of the draw-down areas that surround the wells of the Dennis Water District. Strict discharge of waste waters was proposed for this area. However, the committee was instructed to try a town-wide waste water plan since all waters in the town are deemed critical - whether for shellfishing, fishing or swimming. Further instructions from the public meeting started the committee on health regulations as a prerequisite to a bylaw so that an idea of cost and administration could be obtained. 176 A second public hearing was held on 11-19-80 on proposed health regulations to control toxic and hazardous materials in the Town of Dennis. Many positive suggestions were provided by the business community. A further revision of regulations are in progress and the committee hopes that a final draft will be approved by the Board of Health in 1981. Engineering Department

The past year has been a busy but interesting one for the Engineering Department. It has also been a year of transition. Our duties and areas of responsibility as usual have been wide and varied in nature. Besides the standard duties of an Engineering/Surveying Office, we act as a service and advisory group for most of the other departments. Of these we are perhaps more involved with the Planning Board, Assessing Department, and Highway Department although we have a continous flow of work requests from the other departments. Not to be forgotten in our list of responsibilities is our service to the general public, with whom we spend a considerable amount of time. This element of our work is most welcome and comes in the form of a wide variety of questions relating to town properties and by-laws. In this year of transition, we have had major personnel changes and our work force on a man-day basis over the past year has operated under a 42 percent reduction. We are now up to a two man office and thereby operating at a 331/3 percent reduction compared with last year. This level is likely to be continued due to Proposition 2V2. This reduction in personnel has emphasized the need for us to select work to be done on a priority basis and in some cases "farming out" of work has been and will be required in the future. Such was the case with some of the annual road acceptance work 177 for 1980. Twenty three roads were processed through this office and seven were eventually accepted. This year our office expects to be able to do all of the work associated with the 1981 road acceptances in house. Of special interest and satisfaction relating to work contributed to by this department this year was the dredging of Swan River and the mosquito control project at Fiddler's Green in West Dennis. Other general areas of work for this office have been the review of new streetlight requests and recommendations thereon, conducting public hearings for alterations or additions of new utility poles on town land, updating zoning and assessors maps, town meeting input including special visual displays, attending all Planning Board meetings and the laying out of roads to be accepted by the town. The Engineering Office is fortunate to have acquired the services of Allan C. Tkaczyk. He is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts and since his employ last April become a vital and ever growing force in the Engineering Office. A word of thanks to all other departments who have been both helpful and understanding during the past year. Also thanks to Doc Estey and his crew for conversion of our work area from a hallway to a workable office. Our work force still remains small but we are not lackinq in enthusiasm for future projects. These longer term projects include a comprehensive study of town owned land with the appropriate maps, major revisions of zoning maps for clarity in reading, a study of beach property including more effective parking areas, the resolution of several problem drainage ireas in town and a review of the condition and location of bounds on town roads. Next year may be even more interesting.

Respectfully submitted, Richard P. Wheatley, Town Surveyor

178 Transportation Advisory Board

This Committee tries to examine all the options that are presented to insure and improve transportation for our residents. The interests of the Board are directed to all avenues in this regard. As in every venture we find that initial costs surprise and to a degree tend to discourage our progress. We are convinced that our future mobility on Cape Cod is highly influenced by the developments that occur during our exploration of all avenues of transit. We are convinced that the Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority, in place, is a strong bulwark on which to build a future. The expenses of an area Regional Transit Authority are assuredly great but these should decrease in relation to more general use by the public and the ever increasing cost of private transportation. This Board is attempting to influence the use of Carpooling as a means of energy conservation. This will hopefully become more effective as the private costs of transportation increase. The b-bus system is monitored as closely as possible to verify that it not only meets present needs but also affords hope for an improved service-cost ratio for the future.

In view of the unpredictables invested in any change of National TTO Administration, we look to the future with some anxiety as regards the future posture of both State and Federal support. We are hopeful that we can adjust to any changes in a manner that will offer the public the greatest possible service at terms that display a fiscal responsibility to all.

Frank Bell, Chairman Dennis Transportation Advisory Board Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission

Concern over the quality of life on Cape Cod has encouraged the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission to tackle many issues vital to the residents of Barnstable County. Water quality coastal zone management, solid waste, transportation, historic preservation and economic development topped the agenda of the CCPEDC and its citizen advisory committees during 1980. Examination of regional approaches to these matters prompted the Commission to file legislation in the General Court initiating a Charter Commission to study Barnstable County government and to enable the County to bond for a regional solution to solid waste disposal The fate of these pieces of legislation will influence the capacity of County government to respond to regional problems in the coming year. This report highlights the activities and accomplishments of the CCPEDC, its staff, and citizen committees during 1980.

Historic Preservation 180 The second phase of the Cape Cod Historic Preservation Program beqan on May 1, 1980 with activity generated by local histonca commissions in each Cape Cod town. In all, twenty-three local historical agencies, two regional agencies and thirty-five private societies and/or organizations are involved in some aspect of historic preservation in Barnstable County. Information on these and state and national historical groups can be found in CCPEDC s new fortv-one page "Historical Information Resource Guide . The survey of Cape Cod's pre-1900 historic properties continued during 1980 with the towns of Chatham, Sandwich, Provincetown, Dennis, Harwich and Yarmouth completing their inventories. Thanks to the efforts of the CCPEDC historic preservation planner and the diligence of local historical groups, the National Register of Historic Places the list of the nation's cultural resources worthy of preservation, now contains the names of twenty-seven Cape Cod buildings, two districts, three properties considered eligible by the U.S. Department of the Interior and has three sites pending for nomination.

Solid Waste Management The CCPEDC recognized solid waste disposal as the number one priority problem facing the towns in Barnstable County. The Commission has charged its Solid Waste Advisory Committee (SWAC) with making recommendations toward a solution to tne problem of rapidly depleting landfill space, and ever-increasing costs of disposal. The SWAC heard presentations from several resource recovery firms, which will aid in the formulation of an eventual solution to the problem. Two aspects of the solid waste dilemma, disposal of waste oil and used tires, occupied the CCPEDC during 1980. After researching the options for disposal the CCPEDC advised each town to establish a waste oil recycling facility at their landfill, and filed legislation strenghtening existing statutes on recycling of oil. The staff is currently exploring legislative avenues for eliminating the problem created by the disposal of used tires. CCPEDC staff is also participating in the State Solid Waste Policy Advisory Board which is charged with the development of state regulations implementing the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act governing landfills.

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

Fishing Industry Thousands of people expressed their support for the local fishing industry by participating in dozens of Seafest activities during the month of October. Fourteen area fish markets cooperated in the Seafest by featuring the underutilized species of fish. Art contests, cooking demonstrations, seafood festivals, restaurant and cafeteria "specials", lectures and workshops highlighted the month-long salute to the fishing industry. The CCPEDC staff, with the assistance of the Seafest Committee, published an informational brochure about the underutilized species and coordinated all Seafest events and activities.

Shellfish Advisory Committee Significant activitv of the inon Shellfish Advisory Committee during 181 1980 was the development of the draft Barnstable County Shellfish Management Plan with funding provided by the Coastal Energy Impact Program. The plan will be reviewed by the Committee and the public and finalized during the coming year. The Committee composed mainly of town shellfish officers, met on a monthly basis! except during the summer, and discussed a wide variety of shellfish management problems common to Cape towns.

Public Information Assistance The staff responded to a record 900 requests emanating from businesses, public agencies, other organizations and individuals This represents a 65% increase in requests over the previous year. Statistics and Research The economic development staff compiled statistics in the areas of employment and payrolls, school enrollment, tax rates population, income, housing and other topics related to economic development. Some of the major research accomplished in 1980 included the following 1) a series of economic profiles of the fifteen Cape towns and Barnstable County; 2) an Industrial Land Survey was conducted for each town which described the characteristics of the industrially-zoned land in terms of acreage, access, topography zoning, ownership and utility service; 3) a review of preliminary 1980 census figures for Barnstable County, which revealed a 52 7% increase in population over the preceding decade; 4) quarterly building construction reports which monitored building permits issued in each town. Turing's, the Commission reviewed 52 applications for federal funding totalling $73,598,097.72, in accordance with Office of Management and Budget Circular A-95.

Economic Development Liaison/Outreach The staff met regularly with the Bourne Overall Economic Development Program Committee to discuss topics related to development in Bourne. Industrial development guidelines were reviewed for the Brewster Economic Development Commission as they began the task of developing the town-owned industrial land Staff participated in the Massachusetts Economic Development Group composed of professional staff from eastern Massachusetts ?egional planning agencies and cooperative extension serv-ces. CCPEDC co-sponsored an economic development conference, keynoted by US. Senator Paul Tsongas, held at Southeastern Massachusetts University in November. Staff made numerous presentations on the Cape Cod economy to classes, business groups, community organizations and town boards throughout the year.

'" slaffTummaffzed notices of Invitations for Bid for work at Otis Air Force Base and sent them to interested Cape Cod contractors Follow-up assistance was given to contractors in obtaining plans and specifications for each project.

182 ^S^cont^tS8provtoTassistance to towns in researching funding fo? development projects. When grant opportunities were available towns were notified so they could pursue these sources of funds Businesses in need of financing were provided with ^formation regarding governmental programs for business development. The staff provided follow-up assistance when requested by the town or business.

T S T 0 N Te cTPrCo cJ R ail Trail was christened on October 311, 1980 the cu minatton of a several year planning effort. The 7-m.le bicycle trail which was constructed along the abandoned railroad right of way stretches from Brewster to Eastham. The CCPEDC and its Joint Transportation Committee (JIG) recommended a Transportation Improvement Plar, fo,' Barnstabe County in September, 1980. The plan provides guidance to the Massachusetts Department of Public Works in selecting transportation improvement pro ects for funding. In 1980 many new h?gh traffic hazard locations were identified and included in the plan as a result of data analyzed by the CCPEDC transportation staff. The Commission's air quality transportation planning program defined potential carbon monoxide "hotspots" and developed certain transportation projects or measures designed to mitigate these problems Public ransportation, bikepaths, park and ride, fringe pa°kinTsites and van pool programs are among the measures which have been recommended for implementation. O„„aco Significant progress was made in increasing handicapped access to public transportation in Barnstable County in accordance with section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. The JTC's "504" Subcommittee developed a transition plan for meeting required accessibility standards for public transportation. In conformance with the plan, the Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority (CCRTA) has purchased twenty new wheelchair-equipped vans and will be purchasing a similarly equipped 30-passenger bus. Large-print informational brochures, tapes, and a t.t.y. telecommunications system were devised by the staff in order to accommodate the needs of blind and deaf residents. The transportation staff participated in the planning and marketing of the b-hne fixed route bus service in the town of Barnstable The b-line, launched in April, 1980, provides bus service from Hyannis to ^oxA°m the outlvina- villages. The service is coordinated by the

WATER RESOURCES PLANNING Under a matching (208) grant from Environmental Protection Agency the Commission's water resources staff provided continued 06 mmunities in wa twnm *?/2?0 *er quality planning projects. A H>53,000 grant (75%) was received by the CCPEDC to fund four 1980 projects: continued groundwater protection assistance; local control ot toxic and hazardous materials; development of an emergency groundwater spill response plan and use of a newly developed USGS methodology for estimating high groundwater levels in Title 5 enforcement. The 1980 program, which began June 1, has been named by EPA as a National Groundwater Prototype Program. Prototype projects 183 are selected on the basis of their innovative approach to groundwater protection and their significant potential for providing results that £1"°® "s.ed in other areas of the nation. As a prototype agency CCPEDC is provided technical and legal assistance by a team of groundwater consultants under contract to EPA. This assistance has been most useful in developing model bylaws and regulations and designing a comprehensive County monitoring program During 1980 CCPEDC's assistance to local communities led to the adoption of water resource protection bylaws in the Towns of Barnstable and Bourne. The towns of Yarmouth, Dennis Brewster w?th?5Rnh|im«are^°nt«uin9 theirefforts t0 adopt such controls, and with 1980-81 funding efforts have been commenced in Sandwich and Harwich towards these same ends. With the participation of Orleans during 1981 every town with public water supply will have received assistance in protecting its recharge areas. Through the housinq density inventories performed in conjunction with the water resource protection projects, densely and potentially dense residential areas were identified for their potential adverse impacts on groundwater Ihrough CCPEDC's assistance to their planning boards, the Towns of Bourne, Yarmouth, and Falmouth have adopted zoning changes to improve lot sizes to curtail dense development in prime recharge 3T6BS. A model health regulation to control subsurface gasoline storaqe deve oped by CCPEDC staff has been adopted in 10 Cape towns In efforts to acquaint local officials with this regulation, the CCPEDC held two information workshops. Because of the initiatives taken by Cape communities in this matter, the Massachusetts Petroleum Council formed a task force to develop improved state-wide regulations, which have been recently enacted by the Massachusetts Rnard of Fire Prevention Regulations. A major oint effort between CCPEDC and the Barnstable County Health 'Department was the development of MJJ^ monitoring program. With technical assistance provided to CCPEDC Srouqh theEPA prototype program, two proposals for immediate LcKhave been developed, as well as a long-range.o™prehens™ monitoring program. The two proposals include: a budget '"crease fo^the Barnstable County Health Department /or^uipment and nersonnel to carry out required water analysis at a savings to Cape fowns anJ a bond issue for complete ground water monitoring oroarams for each of the 15 landfills on Cape Cod. A portion of the work pTan in the proposals is currently being implemented with Sing pe sonnel and resources. Computerization of private weH data from analyses performed by the Barnstable County Heal h Depar mentis underway, using CCPEDC staff to transcribe dateonte the USGS "NAWDEX" Storage System. As a result of this mituative the USGS has developed a $50,000 proposal to develop a model landfiiling groundwater monitoring project with federal and state matching funds for a cooperating town.

°Ste senw9agTed?sposa. system management activities have been continued by CCPEDC on several levels. A water quahty p anner was S?red through a grant by EPA to develop a model on-site system manaqement andI water quality management plan for the town of SS!pS m addUion to identifying problem areas in the town staff 184 was involved in an indepth investigation of Johns Ponejn conjunction with the State Division of Water Pollution Control CCPEDC was also requested by the EPA to develop a similar on-site program Z conjunction with the Falmouth, 20iI eewcj .rtud^The CCPEDC is involved, in an advisory role, in the 201 studies presently being conducted in 11 Cape towns.

"Through its cooperative work agreement with the U.S. Geological Surve5 CCPEDC has continued to receive technical assistance and hydrologic information obtained through groundwater; modell.ng Studies Usino water use and wastewater projections supplied by CCPEDC USGS has performed a series of computerized modell.ng studies (using the Cape Cod Groundwater Model developed in cooperat on withBarnstable County 1974-1978) to simulate changes in groundwater levels and flow patterns as a result of ^«P"«y on the system by human activities. Studies have evaluated mpacts of oresent activities, projected water use in 1995, and the effects of reducld recharge (precipitation replenishing the groundwater) which coulSSt f?om drought, extensive seweringi or-urbanization CCPEDC has complete files of water table monitoring data USGS water table maps'and reports which are available for review by appointment.

FUCC?ESDCdhas received a grant to develop the technical and legal basis for reqional water quality management needs. The project is Mended te develop a self-sufficient water quality management program in keeping with national goals to complete 208 EPA funded programs by the end of 1983. funaea

COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT (CZM) nrS9nftedKby President Carter as The Year of the Coast, 1980 proved to be a productive year for Barnstable Countv's implementation of the Massachusetts CZM Plan. The Pocasset River e a Urne W S de Signated an Area of rn n Jrn^° t f . u Critical Environmental P tec lts h gh water ualit 2^i V°h tl° ' q y- marine productivity and wildlife habitat values. Nominated by town boards and reviewed carefully by the public, this designation will insure the highest level or state environmental review over any proposed development there Community Assistance grant proposals for CZM and Coastal frTX^nn P[0?/am (CEIP> funds received considerable attention rom CCPEDC staff and the CZM Advisory Committee. A new CZM requirement for preliminary applications enabled the CCPEDC staff to help all applicants revise and improve applications prior to the ma deadline. CCPEDC staff also helped" communities dentify n-kmd services for matching federal funds, rather than cash, due to the impact of Proposition 21/2. nr?£PED° Staff playSd a larger role this vear monitoring community grants-m-progress. CCPEDC also administered contracts for a county-w,de shellfish plan, and an oil spill contingency plan and coordinated a CZM-funded landscape study of a9proposed boat launching ramp in Barnstable Harbor reJommP^^innfry Committee met monthly to review and make recommendations on community grants, advise CCPEDC on arants- !,nh;PM?grheS?- CCP!DC a,S0 administered contracts for a county wide 185 P ar a an ontin CZM iuSd P l;n Hl °W' ? Sency plan, and coordinated a Bistable Harbo?Pe V ° * Pr°P°Sed b0at launching ramp in The CZM Advisory Committee met monthly to review and make recommendations on community grants, advise CCPEDC on a n Pr09reSS and monitor Geor A r*H"i " ' , 9es Bank developments Attendance was good-to-excellent k D r0nSTJ; n Participation in CZM's federal consistency review of Georges Bank energy exploration included public information SZ'i^EK^'r8 f°r UPC°ming review and testimony on wh i ,S ;CCPEDC also commented on important developments Se rennf tinn^reVieW' 'nC'Uding the proPosed liberalization of ^o^H. a * on of S|9n Permits in billboard-free areas town h^nt* ^Ponded to requests for technical assistance from town boards, including: clarification of CZM policies and state Srs^MTnd:?":'^3"0" °J fUnding "0enPcle8°to 'mp'emeS E ♦«h , d d studies: and coordination of meetings with 122 ST3' W *° advise on local coastal-related p?ojec s P V,de |anation tflLT?,rlo caa\°ur| i fP s of how various state actions hllh t ',J sdict.on, including: Executive Orders on barrier beach protection and on off-road vehicles and, nomination o Nantucket Sound as a federal marine sanctuary. nommatlon of

Barnstable County Oil Spill Response Plan Pr^m^n?/ 0ne V?™ baSJS by the state Coastal Zone Management rLri ! UthlS pr0ject Provides assistance to all fifteen towns on the Cape to become involved in oil spill response Each town's Board of Selectmen have appointed a town official, in mn-ft caSTs elthe? the harbormaster or natural resource officer, to Zveasthe" Soil spill coordinator. These individuals ^provide flaSon with the Coast Guard and state agencies responsible or upervisTng a coastal oil spill cleanup. A ™^«WJ>^™ «irittpn which explains response procedures, maps critical resource areas anSists on-C e sources of available spill-related equipment. Foment seminars, field demonstrations and side show p,SnESo?s Sliarized town coordinators with j.articular, of sf, I resnonse A full-scale training school will begin in Marcn i»oi, o?ming smal response teams in each town to provide immed ate coma?nme^of a small spill in local harbors. Funds are being sought aUhes™ate level to provide towns with oil spill equipment.

186 Annual Report Of The Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District

187

For The Year Ending December 31, 1980 Report of the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District

Committee Members Term Expires Mrs. Ann-Louise Morris, Chairperson 1983 Matthew J. McNamara, Vice-Chairperson ia»^ Mrs. Sheila A. Gagnon, Secretary ™°

Superintendent of Schools

188 Joseph E. Killory

Donald D. Johnson, Director of Fiscal Affairs Dr Kilburn E. Culley, Jr., Director of Instruction Thomas M. LaGrasta, Director of Special Services Dr Therese J. D'Abre, Coordinator of Communicative Arts Robert Barlow, Coordinator of Mathematics/Science Alan DeCourcey, Coordinator of Food Services Florence Adams, Coordinator of Data Processing

Administrative Office Staff

Debra B. Ashley Bookkeeper Sharon Brooks Payroll Clerk MarvCue Part-time Accounts Clerk Beryl % Dubay Secretary to the Su Permtendent RpttvS Hall Part-time Accounts Clerk Shmey A Liberty Secretary to Director of Fiscal Affairs Susan J. Lovely Secretary to Director of Instructs LeahM.Magurn ^eSC/T^surer Margaret M. Moynihan Purchasing Clerk Peggy Sarchild Attendance Supervisor Recept n Miriam Sleighter ? rLk Cheryle Worcester Accounts Clerk Loss of Personnel - Due to Retirement

tho^i many yfa ? of faithful service t0 the students of the District the followmg staff( members left to enjoy a well-earned retirement:' Melville Blake Dennis-Yarmouth High School 14 Years Alice Chaisson Dennis-Yarmouth High School 19 Years Lillian K. Fregeau Central Office Richard Hart 26 Years Dennis-Yarmouth High School 10 Years Shirley Hart Dennis-Yarmouth High School Eleanor Knox 21 Years Mattacheese Middle School 8 Years Esther L. McCarthy Dennis-Yarmouth High School Mildred. McManus 12 Years South Yarmouth Elementary School 17 Years Katherine O'Brien Mattacheese Middle School 10 Years RitaC.Ormond Marguerite E. Small School Claire A. Perry 19 Years Dennis-Yarmouth High School 8 Years Esther Schmieder EzraH. Baker School Lois Sylver 17 Years John Simpkins Elementary School 26 Years Katherine G.Walker EzraH. Baker School 8 Years

Report of the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District Committee 189

The Dennis-Yarmouth School Committee is elected by the voters of e V 0Wn8 members for vfl rl!1°l subject to the State Constitution and regulations established by the Department of Education We are your elected representatives and, as such, our primary responsibility is to the children of Dennis and Yarmouth, with constant consideration given to our fiscal responsibility Durina January and February of 1980, the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School d Six p ublic budget meeti nSJ H v u nss with members of the nonTrfi Yarmouth Finance Committees and members of the general public present. Recognizing its responsibilities to SS'9'*! Committee distributed to the voters a fact sheet on the budget and its impact on the two communities The Dennis-Yarmouth school budget was unanimously Commmees^ t0 *** T°*n Me6tingS by their riectiveTlS In February, 1980, Warren W. Johnson, Jr., wasappointed by the 6 t0 fi the VaCancy i R1!S f 2?"? K " , " «**««! by the reseat on w«?«„vi .-hSaben',Jr- The April' 1980' Y^mouth elections saw Warren W Johnson, Jr. and Ann-Louise Morris elected to three-year te mt; JnHn|Wr N,l(?0,8 a"d Loretta J" Kemp elected to twtyea terms, anda I. Carleton 1Luke elected to a one-year term In May Dennis voters re-elected Alice C. Hofmann to a three-year te?m At the annual reorganization meeting of the School Committee 'the following officers were elected: e Ann-Louise Morris, Chairperson Matthew J. McNamara, Vice-Chairperson Sheila A. Gagnon, Secretary I. Carleton Luke, Treasurer B^n^e^V^^ KKWSS fiSIS 61 m Kbru^lWDonald D. Johnson wasappointed as Director of F'SIljulIai58'l980,theDennl9-Yarmouth School District Committee

w h hr r*b sieiTo r Mrs a=rto "ifsSUlK? Kennls-Yarmouth High School additions and

SarU-lde^Lire^alirdu^afp^rk^wl.nln the mandated restrictions.

Respectfully submitted Ann-Louise Morris, Chairperson Matthew J. McNamara, Vice-Chairperson Sheila A. Gagnon, Secretary I. Carleton Luke, Treasurer Gerald E. Bruen Roger F. Cole Alice C. Hofmann Warren W. Johnson Warren A. Nelson John W. Nichols Report of Joseph E. Killory Superintendent of Schools sSLToSra iiss ^? r^x ™ children and youth for whom we have responsibility We ?on inue to KaTifa MtelS8 W"h ^ "TWed endPproductL Tcos^er pup? that is at the state average and well below the averaqe for all CanP 2SkYMffi °*,he ,w° ,oma h™- "> *•-"«*

because of Proposition 214, which ,,„, the maim Clan to

n C ,O reauCe ,he amount 3 M OMtoJ? M0 wS'?„!, h " <" gating

in S„STd&'M'£fre.?r<,lmral,owable lncrease 191 percent above the pwlSftS 1? £? «. 6S 'S "mi,ed ,0 2K

have little or no Sol «£, « ^T*those costs over whi<* we energy, transportation *t' m^f^f?!?1 ,need educati°n. insurance, from cut ingteache ^It shonK °f ♦**!! LUture reduc*i<™ will come increasing the 2vf peroent ™, r!^ that.!Te law does Provide f°r

their dedica ion to ^hetlsk S^8 ° .the &ho°l Com"i«ee for members of he sSf for S^ld'n9 *,h,e total P"*™", and the is my slnoera hnZ^l^'^^l^'ng efforts in implementing it. It appTedaiSTheir eZrts * "" C'tlZenS °f Dennis and Yar™th Report of Dr. Kilburn E. Culley, Jr. Director of Instruction

Most of the Instruction Office responsibility falls into the areas, of re™2 education curriculum, personnel, and federal projectsplus Community Education. Work has been progressing in each area this yernrrirulum is a statement of what the schools teach to the children. Th?DurDOse^o?a cJ riculum is to achieve external consistency; in other SJff to I?"S that children coming from different classrooms ?nri schoollwi I be able to accomplish the same tasks, despite the

T» rr^a«tuTd^Mc.e2myp"enc, cmnKm conning 192

^anSweparlentalized teaching taking pla», »£■»'£«£

efWe reoewed approximately $287,200 in federal project money tor programs. The PEP program has grown in membership and now reaches out via mailings to the parents listed in all birth announcements in the local papers. Adult education has continued to offer a varied afternoon and evening program of academic, recreational, and hobby courses. It remains to be seen what effect the need to increase fees due to Prop. 2Vz will have on adult education enrollments. While we cannot be as optimistic about the future as we have been in the past, due to anticipated program reductions brought about by drastically decreased resources, those portions of our program that do remain have the strength of their past accomplishments to draw upon and thus will hopefully continue to serve well the children and adults of Dennis and Yarmouth.

Report of Robert M. LaGrasto Coordinator of Special Education Services

193 During this past year, the special needs program has worked towards improving upon existing programs and practices in a cost effective manner. A social worker has been employed at the middle school level to assist in the prevention of potential school drop-outs. An additional social worker will be hired for school year, 1981-82. Both positions will be funded under a continuing federal grant. In addition the position of attendance officer has been redefined and, at present the position is held by a social worker. To insure proper placements, the District has formalized a policy in which all students considered for retention are evaluated in accordance with Chapter 766. That is, each student is evaluated by the school psychologist, special needs teacher and classroom teacher prior to a recommendation to the parent. All students considered for alternative placements such as pre-primary or transitional are evaluated with the same procedure. A new program has been established this year at the elementary school level. Children enrolled in this program require full-time small group academic instruction. Without this program, some of the children would have been considered for placement in private day schools at a prohibitive tuition rate. This program was developed at no additional cost to the District since a reassignment was made with the existing special needs program. An additional teacher has been employed at the elementary school S^L! ^"dren frved in this P^am have emotional/psych- ological problems and are not able to benefit from placement within a regular classroom setting. This position is funded by a continuing Another significant cost-saving program this year has been the Implementation of a cooperative transportation contract for students PTOHSMri out-of-dlstrlct programs. In collaboration with other crmuniies the District has been able to provide transportation XS in a more efficient manner while reducing costs. Th?D strict will continue to develop more cost-effective ways to control expenditures for special needs students without reducmg the quality of services that is presently in place.

Report of Robert J. G. Barlow District Supervisor of Mathematics / Science

Maior stress of this office has been the evolution and implement of an inservice education program designed to assist mr teachers in their adaptation to the revised educational model Sena put in p ace during the middle school years (grades 5-9) in this District To that end the coordinator has taught three courses or 194 staff The* carry graduate level credits under the aegis of Worcester Sate SQTSeLt plans indicate this program will continue and 'TnTe'rvice education continues for other staff in the, District. We have been fortunate in having the assistance of the Barnstable County Extension Service and the affiliated state organizations in Uie Dlanninq and development of a second inservice seminar for our Serf in the District. Under the directions of specialists in a wide variety o fields, teachers explored a variety of ways, ,rjwhicrMJej Pducational planning could be extended and modified to reflect asSsTtheCape environment and problemsfacing the present day Soe Under the direction of our recently arrived Computer nominator his; off ice expects to have a course giving staff members m^e depth'of experience in using our high school computer facHty Durina this year meetings with math and/or science personnel at all levels hav^Tressed in the updating and modlflcat on of our oresent currtculum materials to make them still more effective. These m^tinas have also provided an effective medium for teachers to Snge EmSn'and discuss mutual concerns with others in the

A significant portion of the work at the secondary level has been in thedeSeopSand implementation of the Life Service mathematics course for juniors and seniors at the high school and in the modification of some of the science programs there \n hVhope that the resulting physical facility wou d prove, c, bea useful addition to the science programs in our District this office has h^n worklna with the planners of the environmental study area pfanned by the Town of Yarmouth for the Callery-Darling property. The Math/Science Office was directly involved, alona with other members of the Curriculum Office, members of the teaching staff and community in the planning, leading to a field test of the state's thP nS® o°y t6SVn gra^e eight" Usin9 guidelines established by Ivn^H *1 C°mp!tency Commi"ee, this work will continue and expand tto other grades in the coming year.

Report of Dr. Therese J. D'Abre Communicative Arts Coordinator

The Communicative Arts Coordinator reports to the Director of Instruction, supervises teachers and coordinates curriculum content k nd rgar en throu h rade 12 tak n°T t', l i 9 9 - es an active part in the th'f n ST!tlen1 ?ro9ram' and ^airs the Reading Subcommittee of the District'st Basic Skills Improvement Program Composition and spelling received additional emphasis this year The Communicative Arts Department presented workshops which involved teachers in the process of teaching composition and developed a system for monitoring students' composition efforts Se y D eCt instruction and 195 THTl° . ^ testing of spelling now extends through grade 10 and a revised spelling curriculum for grades 1 through 6 is in effect. Appropriate basal texts for a grade 9 English course were adopted and are being used successfully. We are now looking for equally appropriate texts for a grade 10 English course. Basal reading texts adopted over the past three years are also being used successfully The Coordinator continues the policy of conducting grade-level workshops and conferences after school hours for teachers from sSCrtment a3"6 8 "* * ^i"9 re9U'ar,y With the high Report of Alan E. Decourcey Food Service Coordinator

OITf!?year 1980, in spite of doubl«liglt million and bujgrtejy

■furchls ng effo fwith otheram districts on the Cape. This was doneto ?ak?advantage of iower pricing through increased volume of goods P wCKvde had a number of significant personnel changes through 196 retime"!! The SSSlot will sincerely miss the dedication and expertise of:

MrsVarYou^Manager at John SimpkinsSchool, with 20 years

f an Mr8° Sl?ed McManU8, Cook and Acting Manager at South MrYarmouth Elementary'School, with 17 years of service.

We were all saddened by the passing of Mrs. Anna H Taylorf, the Manaaer of South Yarmouth Elementary School, who unsemsn.y

Dennis-Yarmouth School District with the type or roou program that they deserve. Report of J. Daniel Crawford, Acting Principal Dennis-Yarmouth Regional High School

During the school year, 1980, we have finally enjoyed maximum utilization of our new facilities. This includes the extended daily use by the high school population during and after school as well as continued evening community education programs. The year has been an exciting one in many different areas: the PSAT results were most satisfactory while SAT scores showed some gam and were again above the national average. Two senior students were named as semifinalists in the 1981 Merit Program: Elizabeth Barlow and Brian Pierce. The semifinalists represent the highest scorers in each state. Also, five students received Letters of Commendation in recognition for outstanding performances. The Class of 1980 reflected the highest total percentage of students continuing their post-secondary education. Our students were accepted into some of the more prestigious institutions in the country These included: Harvard, Brown, Princeton, Smith, Wellesley, 197 Wesleyan and Swarthmore. y ia/ thJnevfie!Kih*°ckeuy and cross country teams brought recognition to he D-Y athletics by attaining state playoff status. The cross country team Placed first in the Divisional Final and second in the All State while the field hockey team attained their State Division Finals The band continued its competitive edge by placing second in state competition. Also, included among the band's other activities was a ha f-time show at the Patriots-Buffalo game. All these honors have resulted in the band's being invited to participate in the Tournament of Roses Parade next January 1st in Pasadena, California During October twenty-seven (27) German students spent one month at D-Y as part of a mutual exchange program. In the spring D-Y students will reciprocate the visit and spend one month in rim™9.' »! ^Jl "ving with a German fami|y- attending a culture immersed in the German language and Five (5) exchange students are currently enrolled at D-Y as part of the international exchange program. One student is from Brazil- two students are from Spain; two from Scandinavia - Finland and Sweden The Theatre Arts Program is still alive and active at the school" Productions this year have included the student-directed "You're a 225. na!\Cha rM? Brown'" and "Cabaret," which was Standing Room Only for itst last two performances. The general climate of the school has been excellent. There has been an increase in student participation in activities, behavior has vastly improved and school spirit is extremely positive. Teacher morale has functioned at normally high levels despite foreseeable economic constraints. DeDartment chairpersons continue to examine and reflect on acmeSemTnt and curriculum direction. Comprehensive program rSnaes have continued to occur in the past year. The Hono s Pro-am continues to undergo revision and is becoming increasmgly mrnecdoSdoinn9theyear has been interesting, demanding, but, most of all, rewarding.

Clerical Staff Registrar, Guidance Mary H. Baldwin Secretary, Assistant Principal Beatrice Bilton (IOV2 mos. Secretary, Assistant Principal Virginia L. Cahoon RuthT.Cathcart Secretary, Principal Alice Chaisson (V2 yr.) Secretary, Main Office Elizabeth M. Dean Clerk/Typist, Guidance Helena A. Haggerty Clerk/Typist, Main Office DorisH. Morgan Secretary, Assistant Principal DebraL. Mott(2mos.) Clerk/Typist, Attendance Off ice ReneeG.Skala(1/2yr.) Clerk/Typist, Attendance Officer ReneeG.Skala(V2yr.) Secretary, Main Office Maria Vincent Secretary, Guidance

Aides Eileen Graham Library Aide Jeanne Loftus Special Needs Aide 198 Kathleen T. Norton Administrative/Health Aide Maureen Pineo(1/2 yr.) Special Needs Aide Sharon Soles (V2 yr.) Special Needs Aide Mary G.Sullivan Media Center Aide Lorraine C.Weston Library Aide Maurice Wood Driver Aide

Report of Gary A. Getchell, Principal Mattacheese Middle School

Each vear the Mattacheese Middle School has altered its internal organization so as to be able to provide an academic setting which will Se?themostAdvantageous for the emerging adolescent pupils who are members of thfaSent body. If the middle school years are truly tTStionaVy then Mattacheese should reflect, in its organization changes cScuVing in each grade which parallel those changes whu* Sr fn each pupil. To this end, the internal structure of the school hTs been redesigned in such a manner that grade six pupils enter the Si and^meefonly one or two academic teachers for their studies in reading, English, mathematics, social studies and science; seventh graders have two, three or four academic instructors; and eighth graders see five teachers, one for each subject, during the academic portion of their school day. Seventh and eighth graders share the services of French and Spanish teachers while a program entitled "Romance Language" is available for pupils in the sixth grade who have demonstrated superior skills in the communicative arts area. All academic classes meet once daily. Pupils attend one double period of related arts daily. Having two forty-five periods back-to-back permits less "down time" i e changing into gym wear and back into school clothes; setting up and putting away projects; cleaning up shops, home economic kitchens art rooms and the like, and allows more purely instructional time The related arts year is arranged into twenty nine-day cycles during which a pupil receives three double periods of physical education; two of arts or crafts (20 meetings a year in each); two in home economics/industrial arts (10 meetings a year in each of the four areas; industrial design, industrial arts, food, clothing)" and two double periods of music/health. Activitiy periods on Mondays and Wednesdays provide the students with an opportunity to participate in intermediate or advanced band or chorus as well as in motorboating, career awareness and physical development without loss of individual class time. Activity periods may be used for pupils to perform research in trie library, to receive help in academic areas or to have study time After school activities include intramural and interscholastic tennis, soccer field hockey, flag football, football, basketball, 199 gymnastics, Softball, baseball, cross country and track and field Cheerleading, select girls' chorus and a boys' barbership qrouo round out programs which fill the 2 - 4:15 p.m. time slot The Mattacheese Ski Club provides the opportunity for seventh and eighth graders to experience day and week-end trips to the north country. ♦J! i? °.ul\aim t0 Provide a nurturing atmosphere for our pupils so that their days at Mattacheese are looked upon as productive and nappy ones. We feel that our emphasis upon teaching children rather than subjects puts our priorities in their proper perspective and makes each pupil's middle school years truly memorable ones.

Clerical Staff

Nancy Y Rega Secretary Marion Nute Clerk Florence Wilson Clerk Jeanne Flynn Teacher Aide £a1?a.r.a H» *« Teacher Aide Madeline McGourty Library Aide Report of William F. Griffith, Principal Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School When school opened in September, an increase in student population was noted. The October 1st enrollment was registered at 682 students, up some 50 students from June 1980 A new educational structure was introduced into the 6th grade at the start of the school year. Two teacher teams were formula ed and Rise teams were assigned heterogeneous groups of approximately 55 students. As stated by our Superintendent of:Schools Jose,ph E^ Killory "This is a concentrated effort to make the middle school a more truly transitional experience for our young peop e The program in its beginning was somewhat difficult for the teachers involved, but at this time, through their dedicated ef orts, hl% poses of the reorganizational structure appear to be: realized This same educational plan will be implemented into the seventh ^A^he^lduSionTrogram was formally induced into our school curriculum. The course, under the direction of Mr. William McShaSe ewers all areas of social, physical, mental, and emotional ^The^h qrade class trip taken in late March was most successful. 200 camp Sargent at Peterboro, New Hampshire, was this year's setting f ^students and teachers involved had an educational and enjoyable experience Once again, the costs of the trip were offset through many months 5 fund raising on the part of students, teachers, and ^rJur^choral and instrumental music programs continue to Involve overone-third of the school population. A special program this year was the presentation of our Christmas Concert over a local radio StTh°en'oSunitv for students' work to be oublished continues thrnoh fh Eon Watcher, our school newspaper, and the Stoer I co lection of student writing. The Wixon Year our yearbook is another publication prepared annually by our eighth ^ZT—T^ool Program, under the direction of M^ Sharon Kennev continues to offer a variety of programs not a^a iab eTthe scS. These programsare not only for our students hut also for adults through the Adult Education program. bU!h1sS?efp°orfonlySbrief.y Lches upon the programs at the.Nathaniel H Wixon Middle School. As we have said in the past, a more in-depth knowledge of the school and its programs can be had through a person!) visit. This can be arranged by contacting the school. Clerical Staff Dolores Collette Clerk/Typist CarolyriKelley TeadjerAlde Lorraine Hamilton Clerk/Typist Judith Yakola GeneralA.de Report of Walter S. Morley, Principal Ezra H. Baker School

*J»?»?i°f 198° find us in no better condition than the beginning so farf as the economy is concerned. Prices continue to rise- inflation keeps pace. We try to pull the last kilowatt out o? evlry vol 0" f Xl<"9 the ,ast BTU from ever* dropof oi'- ^ ™ decreased during™ CXKS&Wftr1. The buying power of the dollar 2. School enrollments

not comment on JJO}* t ^e perverseness of the dollar. It has made monkeys out of experts, one of which I. am not. I will dare to make an observation about enrollments, however. If they continue todedinS PaSt tW We Sha fn ZZtLTPSl^l ° ^^ " ™" -* o^S will ?i?rih*i 7^* AreJ°'5?- Somewhere jn the District's coffers you

,U StimU ati0n the C h l n eV 201 ^^r?Syr ' ' -P-er S, r e v ea; thic 2?«'? be P°inted out witn pride -and ' d0 s° - that instruction in this school continues on a quality level and that morale is hlqh tlsa tribute to the staff that it has not permitted the cloudsofuncer'ta nW grown from cutbacks and reductions, to shadow its professionai performance. Teachers (often with he help of volunteers) are ffSaiSS'" and Pr0dUCtively in the learnin9 P'aces which are T S are far S !, ^'^contained classrooms, nothing new or different so far as class organization is concerned. But I am convincedI afte? witnessing the frenetic pursuit of innovation during partsof the sixties and seventies, that this is the most effective organiza ion One lm Lr!n?°nSI 'e t0 °ne,gr0up of children results in a Snd of anri ™ ', a c °seness of relationship, a manifestation of loyalty and concern less likely in other class arrangements One thing that we must be careful to guard against in our efforts to si deUCe rSo 'nditV^6"^ t0 inf'ate^'aSSeS beyonnd0manag0eaSb!e0 «?fV T 1, pundlts of mV generation, and earlier, who take questionable pride in the large size of the classes they attended (The rule of recency suggests that these were likely high school lecture d Wh apparent, see reassess?«X£t?h their position° . in termsy ofmerit the presentin size, Led to sto?n^ and The past three decades have produced social chanqe which has witd^nPlrf?nal reStr aint unfashionable and has shake? the famNy with unsettlingt questioning+ of its role and responsibility This is not 9 9 S l ter 0r WOrse than leaveseave s hihiss mi*mark Won all off^^ his times. ' But we live< only the in present.the present, Ma°n and at the present many ot the children coming cut of the modern

h0Tmn6eS1SSSf Sd X"S*Sm. «■" •*■» do ho. And it in

cmzenry, and the diminution of the American Dream.

ScSthanKsthSc? the?! ser'.ice and wishes them long and happ, years of retirement WinshiD Award for Good

202 was an era 0. challenge but « "^^^'n'Tessened confidence,

the bright light of courage on it, look it straignx m me ,

*tt£%%£?S£Z Pe»P" !-» «• ^Tnd^vtng if S

of pertinence and effectiveness. I shall be proud to work with them.

Clerical Staff Alice C.Ellis fgjgj* Margaret Davin rLnpral Aide rrsss Si'iAidi le^CwTnS Teacher Aide Report of George A. Cross, Principal John Simpkins School

It is with pleasure that I submit this annual report of the John bimpkins School. Twelve months have passed with a class leavina our school for upper grades and a new one entering with many challenges. The new, as well as the present classes, are regrouped ^ r Pnr09ram! t0 develop academic Potential, broaden social awareness,a Q and encourage creative awareness are refined to meet the individual needs and differences. The materials used are similar in rorm but are shaped by teaching staff to make learning realistic and msaninQTul. This year's students have returned to a more traditional organizational pattern: self-contained classrooms. A class and teacher share the pursuit of communicative arts, language math science social studies and humanistic experiences together with support from Title 1 and Special Needs personnel so that al students S!Ttllmam.theh-p0lentllfl- Many or9aniz«tional patterns suchasthe part-time teaching assignment and team approach, have been maintained to provide additional flexibility in grouping The Community Schools Program, under the direction of Maureen Kelley and The Advisory Council, found a new emphasis in program 203 to place students in activities that introduced thereto sports^ 2K games and activities that could be used throughout their I ves The Community Garden was filled with fresh squalh and tomaols with farmers ranging in age from five to eighty-five enjoying^he garden

m.rj^Tt0 further c,hallenge students were developed in art and grades"'? fFSX&iT" ?"* B°°kSt° incl^e students from Pene C Wr,tlnfl f b ks firsthand with -AuthorsAutnors in n.lrOur School

Joan Abbott Library Aide Adeline Keefe General Aide Janice Dauphinais Secretary Maureen Kelley Clerk/Typist Report of Charles T. Orloff, Principal Marguerite E. Small Elementary School

, began last year's annual report ^Z^^^ ei the major developments of the uneasy T*^ s fargest single r e with a growing sense o " fl®"%*^t i^t to Le apart.

load's of t« reform »d public,«£=»» varied

students can best afford to '^-wn"Ju ^j,, ecology, programs? Do children this age really neead cuu in dramatics, crafts, gymnas.cs and socce,r? Do tt»se ^ t n d be and interest of children really fh n ° 0Jf Ser Instruct? What school? How many ch.^ren should^ one twdwij |t ^^ 204 number is °Pt'mu™ f" *jff* ™ ' bSIs expendable: Should young S«i?.S?^^to«^wS isour responsibility to

°USiCnced;he?annua, budget is ^J^jffi'SS qSSSTS expressed in dollars and cents, it determines theK.na a M ^ education that can be made avaHab* ^r^,%& ^da the reover ex r e s e S m e community. Mo ^^ P „ n fl r n or th1Education of its young measure of a community J ™"™"£ ^iTgood or as bad as

Clerical Staff cr ,^hR i(Pr Clerk/Typist Elizabeth BaKerfl oprretarv Marilyn Burke Genera Aide Gloria Budrick gSSSlS Hazel Cole Kindergarten Aide ^diawhittw KindergartenAide ClaireWhitty MhrarvAide Patricia Philbrook Library Aiae Report of James J. Clarke, Jr., Principal South Yarmouth Elementary School

It is a pleasure to submit my report as Principal of the South Yarmouth Elementary School. At South Yarmouth we are presenting housing: Kindergarten 81 Grade One 106 Grade Two 104 Cape Cod Collaborative 10 Headstart 15

We are now able to meet the needs of most children through traditional, self-contained classrooms, transitional first grade mu ti-age groups and team-teaching all taking place in the same building. We also have Special Needs personnel for children requiring extra attention. As part of our program to insure success in school we have PEP 205 Partners in Education Project. Its main purpose is to increase communication between the school and the home and to have pre-school children and their parents visit the school so that they will be comfortable in that environment. The children are registered for Kindergarten in April and interviewed by their prospective teachers in May. In September we do an informal appraisal of each child, a visual and hearing test, and observe each child in a small group activity We also have our physical education teacher present to test the children in basic skills. Informal and standardized testing has taken place during the year i ne Boehm Test of Basic Concepts is given in October and April to the kindergarten. The Metropolitan Readiness Test is given to the kidnergarten in May. The initial Survey Test is given to the First Grade in September. The S.R.S. Achievement Series is given in May to the first and second grades. The scores and explanation of these tests are available from each child's teacher. The Community School Advisory Council and the South Yarmouth Parents Council, being the same group, have been very active in developing new programs. The Council itself has been involved in Open House, Homeroom Mothers, volunteers, the Scrimshaw 11 (school newspaper), an information booklet and many more very useful activities. I would encourage other parents to join and support The South Yarmouth Elementary School lost two very good friends and fellow workers last year. Mrs. Anna Taylor, our cafeteria manager, passed away in January. Mildred McManus, our cook retired last spring. ' I would like to welcome back to the staff Meg Lynch as our speech thpranist She was on a leave of absence last year to the Cape Cod Si a^atfve6 Twould also like to welcome, Rose-We* «. our new cafeteria manager and her two new assistants, Gloria CzyosKi ana ° This isTesecond year that the Cape Cod Collaborative has been at the Sth Yarmouth Elementary School. It isa pre-school program for children TheTe are about ten children who need extra help in fanauaSe development. There are two teachers in the program Barba^HaynesTnd Debra Goulding. Also, there are two aids,

inunivprl in conservinq heat and electricity. 7Sd like to thank the teaching staff, secretary, cafeteria and

atmosphere that makes learning enjoyable at South Yarmoutn Elementary School.

Clerical Staff

ecreta y 206 Norma Harrington ? !' A Mtk Susan Holmes Genera Aide Sandra Marsh GeneralA.de Report of Donald D. Johnson Director of Fiscal Affairs

m-S?h°f j0inin^.hedistrict in FebruarV 1980,1 would term the last ten months as exciting trying, rewarding, educational and productive hallen thJt i ° ge of managing the district's business functions is all r22i!ia2 envis'°ned and more. The cooperation and help I have t££ it*""9 the EaSt year has been ^mirable. I would like to hfm= business office staff for their dedication in accomplishing the many and varied tasks. H a Jl°o??Lt0 C°nVty. ^f- activities of the past year, I have outlined some of the major highlights with clarifying comments. ACCOUNTING SYSTEM

region ^fSo °f the accountin9 svstem, it became clear that a total S Xem was needed t0 com |v witn generallynpnp »?i„ acceptedL * T accounting principles. P modern day, To achieve this revision we have E b l8 e 3 nSW Chart f accounts whic liahiiitil!. ??„ H i 7 ° h includes assets, SnSo prlJo.3!?088, reVenU6S' expenditures and Program 207 ln stalleda ew a ro11 ar, th» IRM 5 " P y d financial accounting package on the IBM System/32 computer. Continuous improvements in the SSSthf^r "!fd t0 be made and each month we a"empt to. a d ep0rtS lnthe years t0 the etfortsouffSh i ?, th - ^e- work and XinfoT^nllV*?™"?*?1 and devel°Pment will pay many m IS taxing the existin to thethermitof limit of it

the^uSe^offlS^?? ?°mmi!tee appr0ved a reorganization of nntitloni < « staffl Thlsh P|an included a reassignment of aholhinn h"9 functional responsibilities. The plan included abolishing the position of Office Manager, upgrading o the bookkeeper position and secretary to Director of Fiscal Affairs and the creation of a purchasing clerk position ' d off^cTpStlSlndlS^^1"6: and appr0Ved for each business for this year member has established specific goals

Maternity leaves and resignations during the Dast vear hav* prevented us from completely filling all the^osiSoKs' at me tme 61 e tme 6 goalsJoTaSdTffiSliJ'^S and l look forward to having^ a'? full staff 'rnP'ementationin the coming year.of ou ; COMPUTER COORDINATOR

The decision by the School Committee to hire a Coordinator of Data Processinq should prove to be a very sound and practical investment Tn^pS both educational and administrative data processing Alices Improvements in this area are often complex, costly and ESnsuming. With the help of a dedicated, skilled coordinator, I believe the district will show considerable progress in this field.

BUDGET DOCUMENTS The 1981-82 budget information has been consolidated into a formal budget document with financial tables and reports. If reflects generally accepted accounting procedures and portrays the total financial status of the district. . The development and publication of this document required a great deal of time and I am extremely grateful to my secretary Shirley Liberty for the hours of work in compiling, typing and finally duDlicatinq and collating this document. I Sect to improve further the district's budget document and make its publication less strenuous in the years to come.

ENERGY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM r. *„, tho larnMt user of energy in this system is the Denynis-aYrarmottaR?gfonaTmg?Schoof which consumes 1 202 000 kwh oer veaVand 110 796 gallons of #5 fuel oil or gas each year. In an Start ^control these costs and better manage our resources, a computerized Energy Management System Is presently being £SPH in the hiah school The system is designed to monitor inside 208 abortsideSpVraTurS evaluate kilowatt demand and hot water needs and make decisions based upon usage requirements establishedfor the building. It subsequently turns boilers unit ^ntilators hot water heaters, and electric motors on and off to TpSe our energy usage. The system is projected to save over $36,000 annually in energy costs. INSURANCE BID n..rina the SDrinq summer and early fall, discussions were held wi?h he9ExecutPive S^aetaries of Dennis and Yarmouth concerning Toint « bids. As a result,, the Town of Dennis andhe^hool district participated in both joint and separate insurance DIG ^SS" individual contracts were awarded to different compS the effort and competition resulted in substantial savings to both the town and the district.

Tn hp onecif ic a new insurance contract was awarded to Bryden & Jifvan Insu anoe Ag^cy! Inc. for 1981-82 which provided the same %T"StoS«££ better coverages and services resulting ,n a savings of $25,817 over the 1980-81 budget.

PURCHASING The school district prepared bids and administered contracts tar most of the Cape towns for cooperative Purchasing of Xerox paper Five tractor/trailer loads of paper were shipped in August, direct from a mill in Georgia, to four locations on the Cape. We purchased all the paper for 1980-81 at $2.075/ream whereas, in 1979-80 most districts paid in excess of $2.30/ream of paper. A collaborative effort on the part of participating Cape towns to reduce Special Needs transportation costs and duplication of services was also prepared and administered by the school district. Participating communities consisted of seven (7) towns and bids were awarded to three (3) bus contractors. The routes ran from Orleans/Eastham to Falmouth and to Sandwich and Otis. In addition, new bids were prepared and solicited in the areas of maintenance and school supplies, school lumber, electrical contractor services, plumbing and heating contractor services, various school equipment and school district travel.

STAFF DIRECTORY

A staff directory was compiled and published for the first time in two years which includes both alphabetical listing by district and by individual schools. FUTURE

In summary, I would like to briefly express some needs and concerns for the future as they relate to the business management functions of this district.

1. To expand and improve upon our computer hardware. 2. To develop and implement computer systems and programs in the areas of a) student attendance, b) staff accounting, c) equipment inventories. 3. To develop and implement a district-wide maintenance group of painters and carpenters, thereby establishing an ongoinq maintenance program for all buildings. 4. To develop a district-wide energy management policy and awareness program. 5. To develop a district-wide Safety Committee with the intention of improving our safety, health and liability ratings, and provide an ongoing self-evaluation process.

I would like to thank the School Committee, Mr. Killory, the administrators, and staff members for their cooperation and suoDort during my transition year. Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District School Employee Salaries

GROSS WAGES 1980 Including coaching, overtime, additional duties Gross Wages 1980 EZRA H. BAKER SCHOOL

Complex Supervisor $15,695.10 EricW. Anderson 17,635.55 Constance P. Andrews Librarian 18,588.64 Miriam Atkins Teacher Custodian 10,251.48 Robert C.Atkins 18,564.64 Ruth Anne Barr Teacher Teacher 7,990.53 Janel Belding 18,084.56 Jean M. Blake Teacher Teacher 19,911.76 Judith A. Boyle 15,838.89 Pamella A. Callahan Teacher Teacher 18,564.64 Lavonne Carter 401.83 Carmelina Chipman Bus Aide Teacher 18,672.28 Barbara H.CIeary 14,342.06 Kristina A. Cole Teacher Teacher 19,911.76 Elizabeth A. Connor 11,492.32 Gregory J. Connors Custodian Teacher 18,863.70 Phyllis G. Cooper 12,884.29 210 Diane Cornwell Teacher Custodian 10,690.08 Joseph S.Cotell 15,390.84 Jane W. Cutler Teacher General Aide 4,761.81 Margaret C. Davin 667.16 Sandra Dawson Bus Aide Teacher 18,084.56 Martha J. Day 17,963.45 Virginia H. Dunne Teacher Bus Aide/Cafeteria 3,278.10 Florence C. Duverger 10,000.54 Alice C. Ellis Secretary II Teacher 18,084.56 Philomena A. Evans 17,335.28 Sandra L. Femino Teacher Teacher 17,335.28 SusanJ. Ferguson 2,808.42 Cafeteria Carol A. Fichter 3,936.84 Marsha Franklin Cafeteria Teacher 18,605.96 Karen K. Gilligan 14,455.96 Leo Goyette Custodian Bus Aide 1,430.98 Athena Grigoriadis 18,084.56 Mary M. Healy Teacher Teacher 15,390.84 William G. Holden 13,847.55 Janet A. Inkley Nurse Teacher 20,958.36 Avis H. Jansson 15,228.07 Pauline Kennedy Teacher Bus Aide 2,284.81 Paula M. Kirker 16,211.21 Peter J.Kropp Teacher Teacher 15,838.89 Ellen Lisa Lawson 13,372.41 William D. Lawson Teacher Teacher 18,240.03 Pamela Lockhart 25,508.60 Laurence C.MacArthur Asst. Principal General Aide 4,576.63 Evelyn M. MacKay 8,148.59 Lesah P. MacKay Clerk/Typist Teacher 18.564V64 Mary M. Manwaring 18,863.70 Janice L.Martin Teacher Gertrude L. McFariand Teacher 18,863.70 Judith I. McShane Teacher 18,863.70 Cynthia L. Merna Teacher 20,017.06 Peter A. Miller Teach (Dist.) 13,144.22 Viola F. Mitchell Teacher 19,956.56 Grayce Monteiro Cafeteria 6,135.69 Walter S. Morley Principal 27,742.42 Jean Nagle Bus Aide 1,179.25 Sandra A. Norton Teacher 17,865.14 Susan Peterson Teacher 2,679.00 Barbara Pfarrer Teacher 20,288.05 Margaret M. Pierce General Aide 4,781.23 Susan A. Potter Teacher 18,564.64 Rosemary Rathburn Teacher 19,911.76 Manuel Rebello Custodian 12,448.09 Carol E. Richards Teacher 3,585.67 JaneH. Roberts Teacher 15,946.26 Esther Schmiederer Teacher 14,752.73 Paula Sherbertes Cafeteria 1,696.77 Lois Sylver Cafeteria 10,673.97 Carole Tavano Bus Aide 550.30 Marianne R. Todd Teacher 19,613.06 Karen A. Walker Bus Aide 207.64 Esther Walsh Bus Aide 2,234.67 Donald E. Watson Counselor/Psych. 19,822.92 Barbara Whitehead Cafeteria 5,994.85 Beverly Winston Teacher Aide II 5,853.14

NATHANIEL H. WIXON MIDDLE SCHOOL 211 Maureen C. Allen Teacher i 18,863.70 Patricia D. Anderson Teacher 12,845.67 Russell P. Audette Custodian 11,316.38 Frances J. Baker Teacher 19,613.06 Joseph A. Bakon Custodian 14,318.44 Jean Beliveau Teacher 4,089.78 RuthCahoon Teacher 12,754.42 Alan E. Cavanagh Teacher 19,613.06 William F. Chapman Teacher 25,371.41 J. Thomas Clemence Teacher 20,144.98 Dolores Collette Clerk/Typist 6,341.25 Kimberly J. Conner Secretary I 3,631.62 Catherine Coughlin Cafeteria 6,137.47 Thomas G. Cronin Teacher 8,358.10 Donn P. Devita Teacher 19,927.19 Mary E. Doherty Secretary I 3,478.86 LeliaM. Eldridge Nurse 13,847.55 Edward J. Ferreira, Jr. Custodian 10,447.66 Elaine M. Fitzgerald Teacher 19,306.76 Patricia Fitzsimmons Teacher 10,020.97 KalliopeG. Garoufes Teacher 20,958.36 Jean E. GiHis Teacher 18,863.70 William F. Griffith Principal 29,597.70 Merton E. Grimes Custodian 6,261.76 Kathleen T. Haff Teacher 7,134.59 Lorraine Hamilton Clerk/Typist 5,250.89 Daniel E. Hennessey Teacher 17,917.68 Linda P. Hotz Teacher 2,663.64 Nancy'A. Keefe Teacher 18,672.28 Carolyn S. Kelley Teacher Aide I 5,053.32 Brian J.Kelly Teacher 19,489.03 13,502.22 Teacher Richard Kenyon 19,354.68 Teacher Robert T.Krueger 21,706.36 Roger A. L'Heureux Teacher Speech Therapist 1,738.50 Claudia N. Lawson 6,435.07 Edith MacLean Cafeteria Teacher 21,015.36 Richard E. Maxwell 19,911.76 Charles J. May Teacher Teacher Aide I (Wix/Matt) 4,898.28 Madeline McGourty 17,945.55 Teacher William McShane 12,973.67 Teacher Susan C. Meader 23,502.31 Nancy C. Melia Asst. Principal Teacher 18,334.43 Andrew D. Melnick 14,643.52 Teacher George P. Monaghan 18,564.64 Teacher Elizabeth M. Murley 19,523.96 David H. Murphy Teacher Librarian 19,911.76 RuthMuse 5,454.43 Gloria Newcomb Cafeteria Teacher(Sabb.) 18,835.63 Jeffrey Nilson 13,171.18 Patricia Peters Teacher Teacher 18,192.20 Robert Philla 9,199.04 Custodian Raymond E. Pierce 21,275.38 Sarah A. Quinn Teacher Teacher 18,863.70 Margaret M. Raymond 2,085.78 Cafeteria Dorothy Rowles 12,386.36 Social Worker Karen Samuelson 1,728.91 LucindaM. Savage Cafeteria Teacher 20,195.76 Michael J. Seiser 9,629.52 Kent L. Shalline Custodian Cafeteria 6,335.41 Marion Smith 11,919.37 Custodian Peter Stenberg 15,779.94 212 Virginia T. Stewart Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher 7,578.93 Michael Sturgis 20,958.36 Teacher Robert W.Taylor 18,564,64 JohnW.Todd, Jr. Tfischfir Teacher (Baker, JS, MES, NHW) 19,613.06 Charles E. Tourjee 18,564.64 JeanC. Viekman Teacher Counselor/Psychologist 14,797.82 Katherine Walker 19,613.06 Richard F. Whalen Teacher Counselor/Psychologist 15,993.42 Glenn B. Williams 4,808.95 General Aide Judith S. Yakola 18,863.70 IrmaY.Zigarmi Teacher

SOUTH YARMOUTH ELEMENTARY 14,086:18 Custodian Edward E. Barabe 11,425.51 Lynne Belfiore Teacher Teacher 16,139.21 Bonnie B. Carter 27,123:81 Principal James J.Clarke, Jr. 18,084.56 Teacher Barbara K. Cole 17,443.28 Susan E. Colton Teacher Teacher 15/186.38 Linda L.Cornog 18,564.64 Teacher(SY/JS) Beverly S.Counsell 5,509.97 Wilhelmina E. Crocker Teacher Aide I Counselor/Psych. (SY/JS) 17,490.86 Beth K. Crowell 5,354.05 Cafeteria Gloria A. Czyoski 18,564.65 Teacher Elinor A. Dee 4,453.28 General Aide Jeannine Ethier 18,564.64 Teacher(SY/JS) Ann S. Emery 18,152.94 Louina J. Field Teacher Norma Harrington Secretary I 7,739.06 Geraldine Hill Librarian (SY/JS) 18,564.64 Susan L. Holmes General Aide 4,970.51 Carol E. Kelley Teacher 5,973.21 Doris D. Kelley Teacher 18,564.64 Judith A. Kelly Nurse (SY/JS) 11,707.02 Dina Kouvaris Cafeteria 2,618.75 Meg Lynch Teacher(SY/JS) 5,865.84 Sandra Marsh General Aide 1,520.58 Janice C. Martin Teacher 18,084.56 Mildred McManus Cafeteria 4,398.39 Mary McKenna Teacher(SY/JS) 7,287,73 Sandra Nagle Teacher 17,635.55 Susan O'Connell Teacher 17,335.28 Judith A. Olkkola Teacher SY/JS) 18,084.56 Claire J. Rodrigues Teacher 18,863.70 Anna Taylor Cafeteria 3,185.87 Arthur G.VanBuren Custodian 5,133.07 Barbara M.Wamboldt Teacher Aide I 5,573.94 Rosemarie West Cafeteria 8,284.76 J. George Whinnem Custodian 10,219.58

JOHN SIMPKINS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (55)

Joan T. Abbott Teacher Aide I (SY/JS) 5,787.24 Darleen F. Ahem Teacher 12,374.86 Felicia L. Barney Counselor (Dist.) 21,820.18 Mary B. Broadhurst Teacher 19,660.56 Donna L. Chapman Teacher 9,758.96 PaulR.Charpentier Teacher 18,989.56 Barbara K.Connelly Teacher 20,958.36 213 George A. Cross Principal 27,123.81 Janice M. Dauphinais Secretary I 7,411.87 AdrianneM. Desroches Teacher 16,886.36 Mary E. Fox Cafeteria 2,507.52 Kathryn C. Frostholm Teacher 18,911.70 Rose Halligan Teacher 19,613.06 Teresa M. Hartranft Teacher 19,132.98 Elizabeth Hayes Readier 16,587.45 Kathryn B. Horvath Teacher 8,103.96 James Jackson Custodian 10,885.67 Olive Johnson Cafeteria 5,442.57 Adeline Keefe General Aide 4,200.02 Maureen G. Kelley Clerk/Typist 8,164.52 Susan A. Latimer Teacher 16,587.45 Lawrences. Miller Custodian 10,896.38 Harry A. Mooney Custodian 9,567.38 Kathy L. Nastri Teacher 7,003.83 Mae Nelson Cafeteria 1,497.43 Catherine P. Nugnes Teacher 8,293.68 JaneL. Oliver Teacher 17,904.56 Maureen Radley Teacher 18,564.64 John L. Silver Teacher 18,911.70 Marjorie J. Smith Teacher 18,863.70 Joyce G. Smythe Teacher 17,635.55 George W. Streeter Teacher(SY/JS) 17,796.92 Bertha Sullivan Cafeteria 5,427.69 Cheryl J.Sutter Teacher 18,602.64 Elizabeth Tonna Teacher 4,089.78 Mary H. Wilson Teacher 18,660.14 Rita A. Wood Teacher 19,660.56 Laura Young Cafeteria 8,269.27 MARGUERITE E. SMALL SCHOOL 12,011.88 Adamo Agostinelli Custodian 12,323.12 Jade A. Auger Teacher 19,613.06 Cynthia M. Baker Teacher 6,305.65 Elizabeth E. Baker Clerk/Typist 19,613.06 JoanM. Baker Teacher 18,384.47 Wendy W. Bearse Teacher 18,863.70 Charlotte H. Besse Teacher 4,757.15 Gloria C. Budrick General Aide 9,892.01 Marilyn L. Burke Secretary II 17,998.37 Daniel M.Campbell Teacher 4,874.15 Hazel R. Cole General Aide 4,683.86 Ralph E. Connor Teacher 15,838.89 Dorothy A. Coyne Teacher 11,808.43 Sheryle A. Daffinee Teacher 7,287.73 Catherine A. Davis Teacher 7,074.09 Alison N. Deconto Teacher 8,532.21 Sandra J.Deemer Teacher 11,367.20 Ralph Defeo Custodian 5,937.85 BarbaraJ. Drake Cafeteria 11,707.02 Martha L.Dubois Nurse 4,876.70 LydiaH. Ellis Teacher Aide I 2,427.81 Jacquelyn A. Flynn Cafeteria 14,342.06 Judith C. Friel Teacher 5,280.97 Lorraine I. Godsill Cafeteria 18,084.56 MariH.Hall Teacher 11,377.51 MarjorieG. Hardy Teacher 18,564.64 Teacher (Dist.) Bruce Hill 11,377.51 Janine Kazanowski Teacher 18,672.28 Teacher 214 Roberta E. Kinkead 16,587.45 Elaine M. Lavalee Teacher 16,886.36 PaulW.Leofanti Teacher 18,564.64 Jennie B. Liberty Teacher 18,941.56 Jane M.Logan Teacher 20,958.36 Marie Malo Teacher 17,555.28 Bruce E. Maranda Teacher 17,635.55 Carol A. Markham Teacher 15,090.38 Constance McLean-Stead Teacher 4,541.95 Jean McPhedran General Aide 21,238.05 Frances Meyer Teacher 18,863.70 Dorothea M.Murray Teacher 21,918.05 Richard D.Norton Teacher 8,834.43 Dianne O'Connell Teacher 27,742.42 Charles T. Orloff Principal 18363.70 RitaC.Ormond Teacher 21,078.36 George R. Palmer Teacher 6,396.04 Patricia Philbrook Teacher Aide II 15,090.38 Margaret Sheehan Teacher 10,503.88 Lewis Stanhope Custodian 17,037.42 Frederick J. Stein School Psychologist 15,390.84 Nancy R.Stewart Teacher 9,608.82 David Thomas Custodian 18,384.47 Karin A. Twarog Teacher 5,474.94 Teacher Aide I Claire Whitty 3,704.76 Winifred Winslow Cafeteria 18,696.64 Elizabeth A. Yargeau Teacher

MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL 5,420.13 Edna T. Agostinelli Cafeteria 20,958.36 Norma B. Avellar Teacher Robert M. Baker Teacher 18,949:20 Robert H. Baudo Teacher 20,879.50 Barbara A. Bauer Teacher 18,342.20 Richard A. Belcher Teacher 19,613.06 Nancy L. Beless Teacher 18,564.64 AndreeL. Bella Teacher 17,635.55 Irwin Bierhans Teacher 19,962.50 Michael Burgess Teacher 16,779.93 Carole H. Burke Cafeteria 2,109.56 Walter R. Burke Custodian 10,373.46 Richard J. Burley Custodian 15,972.04 Thomas F. Campbell Custodian 12,569.32 H. Freeman Cash Teacher 19,562.58 Jayne T. Cash Nurse 13,847.55 Marjorie R. Chernushek Teacher 20,365.84 Sandra H. Cole Teacher 5,113.56 Cheryl A. Cooke Teacher 9,240.40 Rita Cunningham Teacher 19,458.22 James R. Davis Teacher 20,958.36 Alan E. DeCourcey Food Service Coord. (Dist.) 17,988.83 Everlyn DeGregory Cafeteria 4,064.45 Francis J. DeGregory Custodian 11,305.31 Ernest A. Deneault Teacher 18,564.64 William J. Doherty Teacher 20,442.50 Louis W. Drake Teacher 21,091.40 Donald E. Eldredge Asst. Principal (Sabb.) 20,687.74 Joyce V. Fetro Teacher 18,934.81 Janet L. Fletcher Teacher 19,067.90 Jeanne M. Flynn General Aide 4,870.89 Gary A. Getchell Principal 29,597.70 Gerard L. Golden, Jr. Teacher 17,155.64 215 Edith B. Graf Teacher 5,973.21 Thomas J. Griffin Teacher 20,284.97 Janice P. Hannah Teacher 9,354.17 Barbara W. Hart General Aide 4,731.45 Francis X. Hufnagel Teacher 20,958.36 John H. Kelly Teacher 22,854.52 Judith Kenney Cafeteria 4,297.91 Barbara A. Kimball Teacher 16,139.21 Michael J. King Teacher 18,863.70 Paul E. Koulouris Teacher 17,575.85 Philip A. LaRoche Teacher 18,863.70 Beth Lovendale Teacher 9,093.50 John C. Lynch Teacher 20,958.36 Yvonne Malloy Cafeteria 4,995.63 Stephen R. Marry, Jr. Teacher 19,856.48 Harry S. Mason Custodian 6,973.12 Margaret A. Matheson Teacher 20,958.36 William N. Matheson Teacher 20,963.56 Thomas J. McGovern Custodian 4,397.28 Ann K. McKeon Teacher 18,564.64 Michael J. McManus Custodian 11,560.04 John F. Meehan, Jr. Librarian/Reg. Dept. Head 22,890.68 Susan S. Meservey Teacher 19,613.06 Rebyl Miner Teacher 14,234.46 AnneJ. Murphy Teacher 7,919.70 Marion Nute Clerk/Typist 6,223.86 Katherine A. O'Brien Cafeteria 3,394.56 Karen O'Connor Teacher 17,443.28 Anthony S. Paige Teacher 22,982.74 Ruth K. Perry Teacher 19,161.50 Wallace L. Phillips Custodian 12,497.53 15,386.38 Joseph L. Piette Speech/Language Pathologist (Dist. 719.54 Janet M. Porter Cafeteria 8,948.46 Nancy Y. Rega Secretary II 23,058.37 J. Peter Regan Counselor/Psychologist 9,667.67 Theresa P. Reichenberg Cafeteria 7,287.73 George Renfroe Teacher Teacher 8,818.50 Carol Robbio 8,979.06 Pamela Shaughnessy Teacher 20,288.05 Edward J.Sheridan Teacher 18,863.70 Linda B.Simon Teacher 10,166.00 John Sloane Teacher Teacher 18,564.64 Helen M. Small 20,652.18 Robert D. Small Teacher Teacher 23,081.56 Henry St. Cyr 16,587.45 Constance A. Stratton Teacher 17,635.55 Francis H.Sullivan Teacher 13,323.82 Cynthia L.Taylor Teacher 5,239.53 Gayle Tighe Cafeteria Cafeteria 7,628.72 Anna Toppin 5,935.95 Derelyn Twombly Teacher Aide II Teacher 16,721.61 Randall W. Wallin 19,601.12 Harry F. Wilbur Complex Supervisor Teacher 7,695.60 Linda S.Willoughby 5,772.49 Florence E. Wilson Clerk/Typist 22,289.53 Carl Zopatti Asst. Principal

DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 22,358.36 Joseph W.AIdridge, Jr. Teacher Counselor/Psychologist 23,058.37 216 Nancy M.Anastasia 5,269.49 Cafeteria Martha E. Anderson 11,101.26 Teacher Jane L.Angus 20,069.36 Paul Arnold Teacher Teacher 11,700.07 Fredrick K. Arons 19,620.06 Teacher Cornelia H. Austin 20,605.83 Teacher Lloyd K. Avery 18,333.89 Teacher Karen L. Baca 19,613.06 Librarian KatherfneM. Baker 9,114.00 Registrar Mary H. Baldwin 19,620.06 Teacher Peter J. Barca 19,558.64 Teacher Michael D. Bean 20,958.36 Donald W. Bell Teacher 17,895.28 Wayne A. Bergeron Teacher 8,409.71 Secretary Beatrice H. Bilton 7,835.32 Custodian Melville C. Blake 10,900.35 Custodian PaulW. Blanchard 15,242.33 Teacher Ann P. Bohlin 1,819.41 Cafeteria Elizabeth J. Boles 20,868.06 Teacher William B. Booker 6,196.31 Custodian Reneau J. Bouchard 5,264.45 Cafeteria Rose E. Boy 16,823.71 Teacher Janet M.Brennan 6,752.17 Custodian Gerald H. Burke 20,195.26 Teacher Thomas F. Butler 9,568.43 Custodian PaulJ.Buttkus 21,014.36 Teacher Franz Cahoon 7,931.95 Secretary I Virginia L.Cahoon 18,377.86 Teacher Joseph E. Callahan 22,112.45 Teacher Dennis H.Cambal 18,469.45 Teacher Richard J. Carleton 21,860.14 AlanR.Carlsen Teacher Francis C. Carullo Teacher Ruth T. Cathcart 19,620.06 Secretary II 10,382.11 Alice L. Chaisson Secretary II 5,941.22 Lucille R. Chase Cafeteria Lawrence M. Cifelli 1,758.40 Custodian 11,793.47 Jennie F. Clancy Cafeteria Michael B. Clark 5,310.26 Teacher 4,372.70 Scdtt A. Cleaves Teacher/Dept. Head 20,037.77 Richard B. Colby Teacher 21,214.26 MarcelineH. Colton Teacher 10,452.96 James J. Coogan, Jr. Teacher Charles E. Corkum 17,359.28 Teacher 20,515.06 J. David Crasford Principal 30,534.73 Francis J. Crimmins Teacher Lisa A. Cuccia 5,380.93 Teacher 12,192.12 John W.Cusick Asst. Complex. Supv. 11,063.48 Stanley M. Daggett Teacher 21,712.36 Joseph A. Daigle Audio-Visual Mary A. Daley 16,886.36 Cafeteria 2,683.35 JuneH. Davidson Cafeteria 2,027.11 Elizabeth M. Dean Clerk/Typist Eileen M. Dodge 5,757.00 Cafeteria 7,485.55 Francis E. Donlan, Jr. Custodian 10,824.83 John F. Donovan Teacher Johanna K. DuBois 19,294.44 Teacher 7,250.06 Gordon F. Dunn Teacher Robert J. Edmonson 20,958.36 Teacher 19,613.06 Claire M. Eichmann Teacher James N. Elefante 16,614.45 Teacher 18,881.45 Richard A. Fairman Teacher Francis A. Fayne, Jr. 20,990.06 Teacher 18,683.13 217 Leslie A. Fedge Teacher/Dept. Head Diane V. Francis 21,733.27 Teacher/Dept. Head 17,954.50 Frank P. Fuller Teacher 19,755.56 Owen D. Graf Teacher Eileen E. Graham 14,657.56 Teacher Aide I 4,883.22 Russell Grander Teacher Linda J. Grubis 21,000.36 Teacher 18,645.55 Edmond R.Guerin Custodian Robert N. Haff 9,995.44 Teacher 20,082.26 Helena A. Haggerty Clerk/Typist Roberts. Hamilton 4,208.-80 Teacher/Dept. Head 22,158.43 CynthiaE. Hamlin Teacher/Reg. Dept. Head R. Michael Harman 19,049.82 Teacher 19,613.06 W. John Harrison Teacher/Dept. Head Richard E. Hart 17,944.66 Teacher 13,756.72 JohnJ. Harty Teacher Shirley Hart 20,111.76 Cafeteria 7,431.59 Jackson R. Hibbert Teacher James P. Hoar 18,019.37 Teacher 6,134.49 Kenneth A. Hoffman Teacher Phyllis M. Hurley 19,613.06 Matron 7,573.32 Julia Johnson Librarian Wallace A. Johnson 16,740.23 Teacher 20,958.36 Thomas B. Kelly Teacher Joyce C. Kemp 21,398.64 Teacher/Dept. Head 21,348.51 J. Michael Kinney Teacner Sylvia A. Koehler 18,955.56 Teacher 19,100.17 Nancy D. Komenda Teacher Barbara Krula 17,635.55 Matron 7,798.32 Robert M. Lavery Teacher Thomas A. Lemond, Jr. 18,850.64 Teacher/Dept. Head 22,644.81 6,294.80 Jeanne Loftus Teacher Aide II 15,873.89 Nancy F. Luccock Teacher 4,072.98 Rose Maiolino Cafeteria 21,176.26 John A. Malloy Teacher 15,168.38 Peter Martin Teacher 12,523.87 Charles B. Matthews Custodian 2,414.55 Edythe Mattson Cafeteria 7,356.30 Esther L. McCarthy Nurse 22,071.60 Paul F. McGourty Teacher 5,065.63 Marsha McGuinness Teacher 13,078.12 Mary Ellen McTague Teacher 16,886.36 Shirley W. Mercer Teacher 9,244.24 Doris H. Morgan Secretary I 12,282.78 Lawrence G. Morgan Teacher 19,344.45 Peter A. Morgan Teacher 13,181.57 Susan A. Morgan Teacher 11,687.04 Thomas Muncey Custodian 16,587.45 Ronald E. Murphy Teacher 22,489.87 Rose I. Murray Asst. Principal 21,280.76 Diane M. Nicol Teacher ?q fifi7 37 Principal (Sabb.) Daniel W. Nicholson 4,997.82 Kathleen T. Norton Teacher Aide I 19,613.06 John E. O'Leary, Jr. Teacher 13,977.05 Jane Oparowski Teacher 16,587.45 William E. Peace Teacher 19,455.70 Alan B. Pearson Teacher 19,620.06 Aurora D. Perez Teacher 10,466.96 Claire Berger Perry Teacher 2,104.50 Marilyn Peterson Cafeteria 15,306.38 Diane E. Piette Teacher 3,721.38 Teacher Aide II 218 Maureen Pineo 19,634.06 David R.Ramsdell Teacher 4,670.13 Nancy T.Reid Nurse 19,739.06 Sandra M. Rice Teacher 5,236.61 Edith Rischitelli Cafeteria 4,089.78 Diane B.Rivo Teacher 14,642.33 Deborah Roberts Teacher 19,955.57 Nancy M.Rubino Counselor 13,274.81 Ernest P. Runnels Custodian 20,793.91 Kathleen M.Ryan Asst. Principal 1,521.08 Alma Saben Cafeteria 20,184.58 Elizabeth J. Salamone Counselor 9,499.97 Chester Savery Custodian 8,318.14 Edward F. Shea Custodian 8,920.96 ReneeG.Skala Secretary II 3,790.54 Sharon E. Soles Teacher Aide II 2,700.97 Rhea St. Onge Cafeteria 20,288.05 Anita G.Stanley Teacher 20,189.45 Robert Stead Teacher 22,927.65 Francis X.Sullivan Complex Supervisor 5,001.63 Mary G. Sullivan Teacher Aide I 22,122.00 Jay K.Thompson Counselor 21,519.95 Demetrius Trempelas Teacher 5,448.34 Maria Vincent Secretary I 18,324.46 Donald L.Waldo Teacher 19,488.64 Robert A. Walenski Teacher 22,807.55 Thomas Walko, Jr. Teacher 4,277.30 Carolyn Watts Cafeteria 6,161.93 Claire Webb Cafeteria 10,216.81 Harris B.Weston Custodian 4,898.64 Lorraine C.Weston Teacher Aide 1 20,011.76 Philip N.Wherity Teacher William C. White Counselor 23,189.91 Charles Wikstrom Custodian 1,493.20 Merrill D. Wilson Asst. Principal 29,054.66 Janet M. Winroth Teacher 14,638.52 Margaret Wittenmeyer Cafeteria 2,545.08 Maurice Wood Driver 5,046.54 Edward M. York Teacher/Dept. Head 25,499.79 ADMINISTRATION OFFICE

Elroy E. Anderson Doctor 10,249.85 Debra B. Ashley Bookkeeper Robert J.G. Barlow 12,108.81 Math/Science Coord. 28,382.42 Sharon Brooks Payroll Clerk 2,109.34 William F. Carroll Custodian MaryR. Cue 5,055.60 Posting/Rec. Clerk 4,940.21 Kilburn E. Culley, Jr. Dir. Instruction ThereseJ. D'Abre 29,794.35 Comm. Arts Coord. 27,742.42 Beryl E. Dubay Exec. Secretary II Lillian K. Fregeau 11,720.93 Accts. Payable Clerk 10,495.40 Peter Gavin Bldg., Grounds Coordinator Betty S. Hall 10,895.66 Personnel Clerk 5,048.32 Donald D. Johnson Dir. Fiscal Affairs Joseph E. Killory 27,025.00 Superintendent 45,692.16 Thomas M. LaGrasta Dir. Special Services 29,597.70 Shirley A. Liberty Exec. Secretary I Susan J. Lovely 11,407.95 Secretary II 10,080.74 Leah M. Magurn Asst. Secretary/ Asst. Treasurer 14,992.81 William C. McQuillen Office Supervisor 4,925.00 Ann Harris Mell Payroll Clerk Margaret M. Moynihan 7,775.66 219 Purchasing Clerk 10,497.03 Carol E. Oldham Clerk/Typist Peggy Sa re hi Id 2,883.16 Attendance Officer 4,422.06 Miriam H.SIeighter Receptionist 9,646.61 Cheryle P. Worcester Accts. Payable Clerk 539.70 Dennis-Yarmouth

Regional High School

CLASS of 1980

220

COMMENCEMENT EXER CISES

Saturday June 7, 1980 PROGRAM

Prelude Dennis-Yarmouth Band Processional Audience Seated

Invocation Rabbi Harold L. Robinson Cape Cod Synagogue, Hyannis The Star Spangled Banner Dennis-Yarmouth Band Graduation Address Janine E. Annis Valedictorian Christopher J. Snell Salutatorian Presentation of Diplomas Ann-Louise Morris Chairman, Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School Committee 221 Joanne K. Curley President Benediction Reverend Father Spyros T. Mourikis St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Hyannis Recessional Audience Seated

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

CLASS OFFICERS

President Joanne K. Curley Vice President Secretary Mary E. Curley Treasurer Given Wynne Kimberly Thompson CLASS OF 1980 GIRLS

Ellen Cuilfoyle Penny E. Adams Barbara S. Hammond Christine Altavilla Susan M. Hassett Christine H. Anderson Jacquelyn Marie Hines •Janine E. Annis Maureen Elizabeth Holmes Elizabeth Regina Argard Lisa M. Howard Noreen M. Baker Amy S. Hughes Cindy A. Barnicoat Christine A. Jenney *Sara J. Barr Cheryl A. Joly Kymberly Bartlett Cheryl A. Jones Susan Elizabeth Bear Kelly Ann Judge Kathleen M. Berling Brenda Jean Karras Heidi Bliss Karin Marie Karras Mary Susan Britt Julie Ann Kelley •Wendy Ruth Broadhurst Margaret Julia Kelley Margaret Brown •Laura Lynn Kesten Susan Marie Burns Norma Jean Kierstead Janel Elizabeth Carey Libby L. Kimball Patricia E. Carlson Deborah A. Kuchera Laura Carrier •Donna Ann Kurpat Lynda Casella Carol A. Lavin Kimberly Beth Chagnon •Sally Ann Linowski Julianne Chicoine •Susan Lumenello 222 Rebecca E. Cobb •Heather Elise MacCregor ♦Eileen M. Coffey Monica Jean MacLenna •Jennifer Lynn Cole Theresa A. Malloy •Katherine Ann Colgan •Maria C. Maranda Ann Elizabeth Connolly Sharon Louise Anne Marry •Doris Mary Connors •Patricia Ann Mazzoni Elizabeth Cox Pamela A. McDevitt Susan L. Crahan Laura Mary McDowell •Karen Ann Crompton Joan Marie McMahon Joanne K. Curley •Kelly A. McNerny Mary E. Curley Jacqueline Lee Miltenberger Kimberly E. Davis Maria Moretti Heatherlee DeSilva Kerry-Lynne Murray Robin L. Dillon •Rebecca Muse Catherine Ann Donnelly Kimberly Ann Naphen Helen Ann Drake •Susan J. Naughton Claire Dunleavy Beth Ann Nicholson •Lisa Marie Durling Wendy Sue Noyes •Susan Ellen Edwards Karen Nye Nancy P. Ehart Barbara J. Oliva Carol Marie Ellis Donna M. Paulin Carla Lynn Felker Tara L. Pavao Luanne Marie Florio Karen A. Pearson Sandra J. Flynn Linda Joan Pearson Susan Frigault Carolyn Elizabeth Peaslee Linda A. Canshaw Leslie Jane Peterson Donna Cervais Deborah L. Picone *Jane Syers Ardelle S. Priddy Frances Ann Sylvia Marta Quijano Debra A. Tarr Jane H. Quintan Janet B. Teglas Katie Elizabeth Quinn Elizabeth Ann Terrio Amy Suzanne Reynolds Maria Theoharidis Julie Elizabeth Rinkus "Kimberly Thompson Karen A. Rischitelli "Margaret Elizabeth Trenholm Megan Roderick Joyce Ellen Trimpin Nancy Julann Rodoalph Pamela Fay Tuers Rachael Ryder Louise Ann Tuohy Jennifer Schadt •Lisa Marie Underwood * Jen niter L. Schaefer Joanne Van Buren Cindy L. Sears Victoria Visceglio Terri Sears Nancy Voyer Margaret Sethares Laurie E. Warren •Maura Ann Shanahan Lisa Marie Weber Deborah L. Sharpe •Jill Meredith Weiner Lisa Annette Ayala (Shea) *Lori Ann Whitehead Claire Patricia Sheehan Elizabeth Anne Whitlock Terri Ann Siegel Phoebe W. Wood Ellen M. Singleton Jane E. Woods Laura J. Smith Ellen J. Worster Heidi A. Souza Sharon L. Worster Robin Lea Stoddard Donna M. Wright Carol Ann St. Onge *Cwen Wynne 223 Sarah L. Studley Lynn Ann Zukowski Krista Swanson

CLASS OF 1980 BOYS

•Mark Edward Ahern Brian F. Carey Michael Carmine Anastasio John F. Carrier •Eric Edward Appleby Peter J. Carter Charles J. Ardito, III R. Richard Carter Jeffrey Babineau Todd Thacher Cash Daniel W. Baker Steven M. Cassell Timothy S. Baker John F. Chaplic Steven Douglas Barbo Gregory J. Cloutier Warren S. Bateman David T. Collette Thomas R. Bergstrom David F. Collins Paul Bisgounis Thomas C. Colombo Timothy D. Brennan Brian D. Corcoran Todd F. Brennan Steven Coughlin John Bronski •Ronald Coyne Timothy J. Bunce John A. Crafts Scott T. Campbell Andre'O. Crevier Christopher J. Capachione Michael Deluga Scott Cardeiro Mark Devaney Robert Charles Murray •Edward M. Dolan •Peter C. Newton James P. Dooley Ian E. Nickerson David Michael Dumas ♦ Richard E. Norman, III Arnold C. Dupuy Mark Joseph Nunheimer Michael R. Ellison Michael J. O'Brien Victor J. Enright, III Matthew D. O'Connell Jeffrey T. Evans Joseph S. Park Thomas F. Feeney •Michael S. Finn Jeffrey M. Patrick Paul D. Fitzpatrick •Anthony T. Perna Robert W. Folen Robert Anthony Perrino, Jr. James L. Fregeau Michael A. Pessa Joseph Charles Puzo Robert C. French Patrick Joseph Raycraft Thomas John Cent John A. Riendeau Ronnie J. Graham Frederick L. Grant, Jr. James Ripley Robert H. Rosenthal Kevin T. Gray Dante J. Ruscio Timothy G. Green Vincent Saben Thomas M. Griffin Daniel Salamone •Dana Guintini Scott M. Sampson Brian Haley Michael Savoy •Robert D. Hallet •Andrew D. Schwarzer Melford R. Hamilton Anthony Scilipoli Mark J. Harney Robert Shea David S. Hodsdon, II Paul M. Sherbertes 224 Jesse E. James •Scott H. Smith Jimi Neal James •Christopher J. Snell Christopher D. Jones Michael F. Souza Robert J. Kaull, Jr. Raymond Sprague Jeffrey A. Keefe John W. Stanford Richard Foster Klimm Glenn P.Street David B. Lake Greg J. Street Ross F. Lambert Charles H. Sullivan Mark Larocque Thomas P. Sullivan Kris James LeBlanc Joseph Leonard Summers, Jr. Richard J. Lonergan, Jr. Brian Sylvia Stephen Long Gregory M. Taylor William A. Long, Jr. Steven R. Thacher Stephen Luke Jeffrey D. Thomas Bruce E. Lundegren Marcus B. Vincent Jeffrey Dale Lundgren Charles W. Voyer Duncan MacKay Michael Patrick Walsh Scott C. MacNeill John Wenberg Jon Marchant •David Weston Dana L. Mason Paul C. Whitehead Timothy P. Mathews •David Williams Paul A. Matti •Randall Winsor •Michael Frank Mazzoni Philip L. Wolfson Kevin James McBride Scott D. Wood James R. McLean Kevin J. Worster Michael D. McNally Dana R. Wurtz Lei and A. Muldowney •Scott David Yakola Charles E. Young Scott J. Zaino

'National Honor Society CLASS MARSHALLS Christopher Butler '81 Colleen MacDonald '81

225 Baccalaureate and Award Assembly

PROGRAM

Prelude D-Y Chorus

Processional Audience Stands

Welcome Mary Curley Vice President

Scriptures Kimberly Thompson Treasurer

Prayer Joanne Curley President

Alleluia DY chorus Baccalaureate Message Rev. Father Walter Hurley Christ Church Episcopal

Interlude D"Y chorus

Dennis-Yarmouth Regional Ann-Louise Morris 226 School District Chairperson Dennis-Yarmouth Regional Daniel W. Nicholson High School Awards and Representatives

Appreciation Joanne Curley President

Benediction Gwendolyn Wynne Secretary

Recessional Audience Stands

TRUSTEES OF THE DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOLARSHIP FUND Gifts from the Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce, the Yarmouth Trust Fund Commissioners, the memorial for Steven Atwater and interest accrued from the Ann Castonguay Memorial - added to previous balances - have enabled the Trustees of the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District Scholarship Fund to disburse more than $6,200.00 during the past year to deserving students, based on both need and academic achievement. The practice of presenting thesauri to the top twenty students in the class was continued. We have again received notification from the Yarmouth Treasurer, on behalf of the Yarmouth Trust Fund Commissioners, that additional funds are available for graduates living in the Town of Yarmouth. It is our sincere hope that donations may increase, in order that this important facet of Committee activity may be perpetuated. Only through the generosity of conerned citizens will this be possible. AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS 1980

Holy Cross Book Award Brown Alumni Book Award Wellesley Book Award Williams Book Award Harvard Prize Book Dennis Women's Club American Legion Auxiliary The Vira Merrill Award Ann Castonguay Memorial Scholarship Sharon Callachan Music Award D-Y Choral Awards Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Industrial Arts Awards Steven Atwater Memorial Scholarship Marine Corps League (Lt. Gen. Keller Rockey Memorial Scholarship) Bradford's Hardware Award Hyannis Rotary (Michael Pazakis Memorial Scholarship) The West Award Student Council Scholarship Yarmouth-Dennis Hockey Association Albert J. McManus Memorial Scholarship Bowsprit Awards Barnstable Comedy Club (The Peter Eustace Scholarship) Walter "Skip" Daley Award (Outstanding Senior Male Athlete) Girl's Athletic Achievement Award (Outstanding Senior Female Athlete) Louis Salamone Memorial Scholarship Bass River Golf Association Award ' Joseph E. Montminy, Jr., Memorial Award Top Physics Student Award Creativity Awards Ruth B. Sears Scholarship Fund V. F. W., Dennis F. Thomas Post V. F. W., Dennis F. Thomas Post Auxiliary David Thacher Memorial Scholarship Women's Fellowship of the Dennis Union Church Service Awards Harwich-Dennis Rotary Henry C. Boles Scholarship Mid-Cape Lions Club Sydney Smith Memorial Scholarship East Dennis Ladies' Aid Society Dennis-Harwich Lions Club Kevin M. Giardino Memorial Scholarship Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce National Honor Society Village Garden Club St. Francis Xavier Parish Guild Physical Education Awards The Friday Club Dennis Firefighters' Association Edward Bangs Kelley and Elza Kelley Foundation Sealand of Cape Cod St. Pius X Church Scholarship Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox Scholarship AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS [continued] Dennis-Yarmouth Regional Teachers' Association Scholarship DAR Good Citizen Award, Joshua Gray Chapter DAR Award for Excellence in American History Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Samuel Robbins Award (Dennis) John Philip Sousa Award D-Y Band Award Hyannis Elks Awards Drama Award Captain's Village Homeowners' Association Junior Miss Awards Northside Business Association Wallace C. Liberty Awards (Yarmouth) Yarmouth Firefighters' Association Awards for Excellence in Foreign Language Yarmouth Police Association Scholarship Citizens' Scholarship Committee Awards Awards from the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District Committee AWARDS FROM THE CITIZEN'S SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE Ardito, Sweeney & Stusse Katherine Dorshimer Barnstable County National Bank Richard Dorshimer Bass River Savings Bank Gregory Drake, Realtor Bay Colony Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Griffin Publishing Co., Inc. Browning-Ferris Industries, Inc. Hall Oil Company, Inc. Bryden & Sullivan Insurance Agency, Inc. Emily Lawrence Ltd. Robert Burrill Insurance Agency, Inc. Murray's Fuel Oil Service, Inc. Cape Bowl-Yarmouth Old Colony Bank of Barnstable County 228 Cape Cod Bank & Trust Company Princess Cleaners Cape Cod Cooperative Bank The Racquetball Club, Ltd. Cape Cod Times Red Jacket Motor Inns Christmas Tree Shops, Inc. Rose's Restaurant Colby Photo Supply Dr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Schaefer Cotton Plckin T's John D. Sheehan, M. D. John Curley & Associates, Inc. Paul W. Sullivan & Associates, Inc. Daggett's, Inc., of Cape Cod Wee Ship It Doane, Beal & Ames Funeral Service PREVIOUSLY AWARDED Century III Leaders Program Brian Clasby Award Cape Cod Art Association Peter Maxtone-Graham Award Cape Cod Registered Nurses' Association Honors in Clothing Capt, Robert H. Daly Hockey Award Honors in Interior Design Hyannis Elks Teenager of the Month Award Faculty Merit Award South Yarmouth Women's Club Scholarship Excellence in Photography Frank Connelly Memorial Award Richard Browne Memorial Trophy CETA Financial Assistance Grant TO BE ANNOUNCEDLATER Cape & Islands Guidance Assn. Scholarship Grace E. Lutman Scholarship Blue Knights Lorraine O'Neill Scholarship (Eddie Goodman Memorial Scholarship) Massachusetts Harbormasters' Scholarship Rebekah Lodge Edith Harding Scholarship (May H. Gaynor Memorial Scholarship) Ann Coggeshall Memorial Scholarship Massachusetts State Labor Council Thorne Foundation Scholarship George Parmenter Aeronautical Scholarship Cape Cod Association Scholarship Barnstable County Deputy Sheriff's Assix Cape Cod 4-H Educational Scholarship Auditors' Opinion

To the School Committee of the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts

We have examined the financial statements of the various funds of the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District for the year ended June 30, 1980, listed in the foregoing table of contents. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and, accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. As described in the notes to the financial statements, pension costs are provided on a pay-as-you-go basis instead of on an actuarial basis as required by generally accepted accounting principles. The amount of such costs under generally accepted accounting principles is not determinable at this time. As is the practice with many municipalities in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the District has not maintained a record of its general fixed assets and, accordingly, a statement of general fixed assets, required by generally accepted accounting principles, is not included in the financial report. In our opinion, except for the effects on the financial statements of not providing for pension costs on an actuarial basis and maintaining 229 a record of its general fixed assets, the financial statements listed in the aforementioned table of contents present fairly the financial position of such funds of the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District at June 30, 1980, and the changes in fund balances and the revenues, appropriations and expenditures of the respective funds for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding period. Our examination was made for the purpose of forming an opinion on the basis financial statements taken as a whole. The Treasurers Cash Reconciliation is presented for purposes of additional analysis and is not a required part of the basic financial statements. Such information has been subject to the auditing procedures applied in the examination of the basis financial statements and, in our opinion, is fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the basic financial statements taken as a whole. FEELEY & DRISCOLL, P.C. Certified Public Accountants in o LO o CD r-H O C£) co o o to CO CO 00 ^t o^ oo "8 3 |S co o ID r^_ in o r-^ «t co_ in irT •—« oo to «*" "sf" Ln" «—« en o I-H "-■ ■-< E 2 oo r*^ LO co og co co o o to to u E

SI

%%2

« 230 • ** »M •M • 9Drt Q _( 0 0 - « C*3 »•—i 08 H o in = CD O <0 ro oo **■ CJ> O O ■M ° ° °-. LO o r-» 0 V -st O O r-, «cr *3- u"> oo o •** V r-. O LT> (flO'-'H tO tD tO OJ CO CO

F CO -n w & XI XJ W "d Q o CD CD ro 5 i= CD cu "O < S.£ C 1 © a. £3 42 5 CO CO eo o o E UJ -a "O (/} c — 03 CD >• £ *" S cu 3 =3 !z O5 »-o CD = O O c « _i O O o ca CJ O = fl aj a) o o CO .Q < cu < < O S , ' = E "" V 0 3 : = a < Q w I—s o ** CO CO s r*N. to

O OJ h- C\J

231

^ -O — 3 > J3 mCM-^fOOOCOCnCMCsJ U500) o m iv CM r-t 00 O ONOON O CO oo IS |S oo LT> ■=* in cj>oo«=d-i-HOOOOroo oo" ja I- c o oo" CM" csj o" CJ* to" to" o" CsT OO" LO 00 <0~ CM «* ro r-* COCDOOOOOCOO-—i o eI 2e CsJtD00C\l«*'-iirjcX>(N] « E

O CSJ oo ■=* si 00 CO - 6

V 3 §

2 > c <8 S "N£H*ONMO«> CO CO c\T m tfj" d tN oo" to oo" r-»" ro SI © to" *~* *-<" V JS CO ~ 04 13 V «4N M S3 0 -0 s S3 S3 s •d fc s -d V S3 S3 ♦?•< V

■#* tn S S3 v £ > E > a.~ K «8 ^- c c a. C -=: V ae o «u OT v. c o -o 3 o -S3 tz C © £? £" H 5 2 « o ~ S o (/> ro o to O (/> cp z = -d S« Z OO «J w 's to S3 'C <§ < o O 3! 2 i U « fa UJ s — o a 2

233

SO

U> 00

o 00 en

K- 3

I-^l D >- C —I w =5 © o « o 3 § CM i—i cn o ■—t CO CO CM o o en m H ro O) eg r- m ro ■* «*co CM P-* CO OO LO rH ID CM <-< O *—' CO_ CO_ i—r *—T en IN ^ H co co w ,_| ,-t t£> .—I r-C -^

v ix! n bo

X at a (0

= 08 OO O ■—< CO ifi^^COOOMONCOOCOO •3- r-. en csi oocorsm^ificofNOMLncn CO O IN CM CnCMtOHOOOSfOOOOfOW CNJ* O) LO O N CO O M N CO CM CO s -T d co en fOcomoooro^fHCMMH I-H 00 CO i-» s s ro r^ CM -t-i ««! *c © C CO 08 ON -M i-H ajj© "23 w 234 co en o p^ coLnmp^co^cocMLOOtD «tf- UD O CO NHNOinOlDMOCOH - 3 ! co co CD in r-ico^ifiOCMrvcncncoo ,-T ,-T <3~ P^ f-T CD LO o CD <=t" P^ co" to co" en r-4 r-^ o en COCDLntDP^LDLTJ'—'CMCO FH CO rONH CM P-* O CM "=T <—' tO *-H UD ^H" ,-H

* S

s03 -*-M X I— g*V O o

3 r- 5

0- _T g © C8 *> > fa ~ w « 8 Ml o ■o o C_ «J e o w o (D z I Cfl 42 r •- GO £ Q. X o o a> m" 3 : <£ co .E 2 = O O U- o < Q o£ .a , 00 © t—t C*J CM hs iZ & **

i-l r-f r**. o o o 2! r>* 00 N mo (Offi O 00 00 00 o •t ro in CO O 00 CO * r** OJ 00* in co~ oo" o>" i-4 csT If) CO CO (O 00 to r^, ^ co CO v»

« g « a

O 83 c» M

to .—i o r% o o o r-» 235 = fl in in oo 00 o CO oo o CO CO oo in o oo 00 r-. o to CO o" in co CO 0) CO CO CO CO to to ££ «* xn CO CO */* v» t/> ** o CO ON -0 = 03 03 o * n a 3 a o •73•- §»3 i-s Vi = (3 TS z 3 u a. -5 (D o o -o 03 a cd tie I = .2 _ ■ • o ■*=TO 2 o « a » -a - c: -^: < ?.al| 08 o a U UlX oit <1) o o o O o o n oo o o o o n o> o o o o O O o uo m tn LO o o CO CO o r-^ o CM --H ro —■ «* ro c t/> t»g w 1 co

■= oocMOOCMOOOmrgoo O rococoroinuDooo^t OOCOOOOOON^MO ir>mLO**,=**!*"!*coM

s «- OOfvJOOCMOOOLOCMOO 0^ -a*

£ cocooocoint^-cnogLn

236

■s5 ooooooooo o in .2" OOOOQOOCDO -* o cr> r-. e intninininLninotrT £'C ro^^^^t-txiGSJ«}

r-HCNjro«*mtc>r-»-coa> f/> oooooooocaoocoooco cr>cr>cr>cr>Cf>cncriGr> o o c e <1> 3 => o x: x: $ CO

CO CO

.© £ 5 r-H O f—4 LD «* Q> .-< O a> «* «* o t—t CO to

237

U i-H

.—I CO

w X;

-S3 £ •—I V- E ij •** -—* 5 .& o I-- ■* lO m O) ■■* 03 h- (/) CO CM CO © CM CM ■* CD in CO CM -i- 00 0> r^ CO T- CM CM CM CM CO o CM H

,- T- r CM

o ,- T— T- CM

o> ^"

CO 00 in m CM CM CM CM CM co

o O CM CM - CO CD O 00 ^ CM O CM CM ^o> T~ T~ T— T— 1— CM CO CO ■* CM in CO o o i— T— CM CM o T CD CO CM o «t in CO CO - CO CM CO 1— $ ■*" z T T- CO o CO " CO CO T co CM CM T- 1- *~ " ^~ CM 238 3 DO T~ o CD w m CM CO •* CM o o CC CM CM t- W CO CO v— CN O) T~" r«- -* TT a V •"* f- T•t CM CM UJ ■"■" " Q o CO T- < CO co CM o o CO CM CM u en 00 m CM 00 0) a CM CO z CM T— CO < CO 00 CO CM f- CM 00 UJ co CM T 1^ (3 T— " < O) m T- in o 5- m i2co © T— in CO CO 8^ ^- CD XIo . 00 00 w WCM 00 ■t 4) T- <* ■o LU °6 CO 00 i» (0 . . oS ■a >. o0 (B C z.i o UJ 0> . dCL CO •o Q (A 15 c 75 O) < o o CM o 2S m UJ *: - CO CO •t m

CM CM

co o 00 en in cc o> in ffi O CO I- o o o>

CQ 239

UJ C5 co <

o o m T- co JZu CM CO ^ CO ■o s o> ■OO) O) c ra (0 o o ra 0) £ o c Z 0- CO UJ t> . ■a _ E c y S Sis § 5 UJ * O >t Ifl (O S 00 his OH

Contents

Appeals Board 1]£ Asssssors * Barnstable County Health Department 149 Beach Operations Committee 133 Cape Cod Planning & Economic Development Commission 180 Cape Cod Regional Technical H.S. Committee 172 Caretaker of Veterans' Graves 155 Cemetery Commission y> Chamber of Commerce 164 Collector of Taxes 67 Conservation Commission 140 Council on Aging 162 Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District 187 Dog Officer 129 Engineering Department 177 Executive Secretary 17 Fire Department 123 Friends of Dennis Senior Citizens, Inc 163 Golf Course Committee 165 Growth Policy Committee 157 Harbormaster-South Side Harbor 136 Harbormaster-Sesuit Harbor 137 Health Advisory Board 148 241 Health and Inspectional Services 144 Highway Department 132 Historic Committee 166 Housing Authority 160 Inspector's Department 130 Jericho Historical Center Committee 170 Josiah Dennis Manse Committee 168 Jury List 64 Planning Board 158 Police Department 111 Recycling Commission 143 Selectmen 13 Shellfish Commission 138 Shellfish Department 134 South Dennis Hist. Dist. Commission 167 Town Accountant 69 Town Clerk 19 Births 20 Brought to Dennis for Burial 29 Deaths 25 Marriages 31 Annual Town Meeting 5/5/80 43 Special Town Meeting 9/10/80 62 Town Elections 35 Town Counsel 109 Town Hall Space Needs Committee 175 Town Officers 5 Transportation Advisory Committee 179 Tree Warden 156 Veterans' Services 154 Visiting Nurse Association 153 Water Quality Committee 176 Waterways Commission 139

242