Cape Cod Commission

ANNUAL REPORTS

of the TOWN OF DENNIS

FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2000 IN MEMORIAM — 2000

This year the Town lost valued community leaders, employees and dedicated volunteers. It became very difficult to select just one when so many contributed so much to the Town. It was our decision to offer the following names for this page. We sincerely apologize if we have inadvertently overlooked anyone - a common mistake when such a task is undertaken.

Donald LeBlanc Former Selectman for the Town of Dennis James A. Fair Valued member of the Cemetery Commission Oscar Doane Valued member and Chair of the Cape Cod Regional School Committee Douglas Cameron Valued member of the Local Planning Committee S. Russell Kingman Former Selectman for the Town of Dennis Clinton Scilipoti Valued member of the Local Planning Committee John Burton Valued member of the Josiah Dennis Manse Committee Town Officers Term Expires Michael Lotane, (Yarmouth) 2003 ELECTED OFFICIALS Dorothy C. Bell, (Dennis*) 2000 Carol McGuire (Yarmouth)* 2000 Term Expires MODERATOR SELECTMEN (3 year term) (3 year term) Robert C. Chamberlain Heidi S. Schadt, Chair 2001 2001 Charles F. Crowell, Vice-Chair OLD KING'S HIGHWAY & Clerk, 2003 REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT Robert P. Mahoney 2001 COMMITTEE Jane Dumas-Otis 2002 (4 year term) Cleon H. Turner, Elizabeth Wilcox, Chair 2002 Licensing Board Chair 2002 Paul Sanclemente 2001 John H. Griffin ** 2002 Peter Lomenzo, Jr. 2003 Nan Lattanzio 2004 CONSTABLES Chester Shea, Arch./builder 2001 (3 year term) (Appointed for 1 year) Robert E. Mitchell 2001 Joseph Travelo 2001 Frederick DiMaio, Alternate 2001 Richard Tobin 2001 (Appointed for 1year) TOWN CLERK DENNIS HOUSING AUTHORITY (3 year term) (4 elected, 1 appointed 5-yr. term) Jacqueline Souza Kathy Barraso, Executive Director 2003 Elinor Slade* John P. Burrell, Chairman** 2003 2000 Randi Cherchigilia, Chair 2003 WATER DISTRICT COMMISSION Marjorie McCormick, (3 year term) Treasurer 2002 Edward A. Crowell, Chairman 2003 Joanne Fanara, Secretary 2005 Paul F. Prue 2002 Kathleen L. Skolnik, Charles F. Crowell 2001 Asst. Treasurer 2001 MODERATOR FOR WATER DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL DISTRICT SCHOOL COMMITTEE (3 year term) (3 year term) William E. Crowell, Jr. 2003 Agnes Chatelaine, Chair (Dennis) 2001 Bradford Egan, Vice-Chair (Yarmouth) 2002 APPOINTED BY SELECTMEN Suzanne McAuliffe, Treasurer (Yarmouth) 2002 TOWN ADMINISTRATOR Sharon Wimer, Secretary (Indefinite Appointment) Stephen J. Lombard (Yarmouth) 2001 Pamela Nelligan (Dennis) 2002 James Dykeman, Jr. (Dennis) 2003 Term Expires Term Expires ASSISTANT TOWN COMMUNITY HAZARDOUS ADMINISTRATOR WASTE COORDINATOR (Indefinite appointment) (Appointed for 1 year) Robert F. Canevazzi Tanya Daigneault 2001 ADA COORDINATOR COUNCIL ON AGING DIRECTOR (Indefinite Appointment) (Appointed for 1 year) Paula Dolan-Pare Paula Dolan-Pare 2001 ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER DPW SUPERINTENDENT (Appointed for 1 year) (Appointed for 3 years) Cheryl Malone 2001 Dennis Hanson 2001 Assistant Animal Control Officer EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT Matthew Turner 2001 COORDINATOR (Appointed for 1 year) DEPUTY ASSESSOR John Symington 2001 (Appointed for 1 year) Marie Giunta 2001 FENCE VIEWER Assistant Deputy Assessor (Appointed for 2 years) (Appointed for 1 year) Joseph Rodricks 2002 Regina Hodziewich 2001 FIELD DRIVER & IMPOUNDER ASSESSOR OF BOATS OF FARM ANIMALS (Appointed for 1 year) (Appointed for 1 year) Scott Fahle 2001 Cheryl Malone 2001 BEACH COORDINATOR FIRE CHIEF (Appointed for 1 year) (Appointed for 3 years) Harry Allen 2001 Paul Tucker 2002 BUILDING COMMISSIONER GOLF DIRECTOR (Appointed for 1 year) (Appointed for 1 year) Carolyn Redfern 2001 Dennis Penner 2001 Elbert Ulshoeffer, Alternate 2001 HARBORMASTER Arthur Childs, Alternate 2001 (Appointed for 1 year) Donald Robbins, Alternate 2001 Edward Goggin, Jr. 2001 CARETAKER OF VETERANS' Assistant Harbormasters GRAVES (Appointed for 1 year) (Appointed for 1 year) Raymond Lecke 2001 Richard Tobin 2001 Nicholas Abrosini 2001 Alfred Petrocelli 2001 Joe Gibbs 2001 Alice Hoffman 2001 Joseph Tierney 2001 Harry Watling 2001 Sean Martin 2001 Charles Gould 2001 Joseph Callahan 2001 Term Expires Term Expires KEEPER OF THE LOCK-UP RECREATION/BEACH (Appointed for 2 years) DIRECTOR John Symington 2002 (Appointed for 1 year) Dustin Pineau 2001 LIBRARY DIRECTOR (Appointed for 1 year) REGISTRARS Margaret Hill 2001 (Appointed for 3 year terms) Jacquelyn K. Souza 2003 LICENSING BOARD AGENTS Grayce Monteiro 2001 (Appointed for 1 year) William G. Johansen 2001 All Police Officers 2001 George Stanton 2001 Stephen J. Lombard, Chief Margaret M. Nelson** 2001 Agent 2001 Elinor Slade** 2001 Lt. Robert Tucker 2001 Carolyn Redfern 2001 RIGHT-TO-KNOW COORDINATOR Brian Florence 2001 (Indefinite appointment) Tanya Daigneault LOCAL BUILDING INSPECTOR (Appointed for 1 year) SEALER OF WEIGHTS Brian Florence 2001 & MEASURES (Appointed for 1 year) NATURAL RESOURCES Richard Graham 2001 OFFICERS Weighers (Appointed for 1 year) Carolyn Hall 2001 George Macdonald 2001 Claire Shea 2001 Alan Marcy, Asst. 2001 John Shea 2001 Jaime Cabot, Asst. 2001 Brian Malone, Asst. 2001 SHELLFISH CONSTABLE David Maakestead, Asst. 2001 (Appointed for 3 years) William Long, Asst. 2001 Alan Marcy, (Dennis) 2002 Deputy Shellfish Constables PLUMBING & GAS INSPECTORS (Appointed for 3 years) (Appointed for 1 year) George Macdonald, (Dennis) 2002 Anthony Teixeira 2001 David Maakestead, (Dennis) 2002 Joseph DeMango, Deputy 2001 Brian Malone, (Dennis) 2002 Michael LePine, Deputy 2001 Edward Goggin, (Dennis) 2002 Leon Hall, Deputy 2001 Jaime Cabot, (Dennis) 2002 Peter DeFreitas, Deputy 2001 Robert Mant, (Brewster) 2002 Jimmie St. Pierre, Deputy 2001 Conrad Caia (Yarmouth) 2002 Dennis Chalke, Deputy 2001 Carl Von Hone, (Yarmouth) 2002 POLICE CHIEF William Long, (Dennis) 2002 (Appointed for 3 years) SIGN CODE INSPECTORS John Symington 2003 (Appointed for 1 year) Brian Florence 2001 Carolyn Redfern 2001 Term Expires Term Expires TOWN ACCOUNTANT LOCAL WATER RESOURCES (Appointed for 3 years) MANAGEMENT OFFICIAL MaryAnne Gibbs 2003 (Appointed for 1 year) Janet Gibson** 2001 David Larkowski 2001 Assistant Town Accountant *Term Completed (Appointed for 1 year) "Resigned Tatiana Grannan 2001 ***Deceased ASSISTANT TOWN CLERK (Appointed for 1 year) Jacqueline Souza* 2000 Barbara Haynes 2001 TOWN OFFICIALS TOWN COUNSEL APPOINTED BY (Appointed for 1 year) BOARD OF HEALTH Kopelman & Paige 2001 HEALTH DIRECTOR TOWN ENGINEER (Appointed for 1 year) (Appointed for 1 year) Tanya Daigneault 2001 Joseph Rodricks 2001 HEALTH INSPECTORS TOWN PLANNER (Appointed for 1 year) (Appointed for 1 year) Judith Giorgio 2001 Charleen Greenhalgh** 2001 Robert Riley 2001 Alan Copithorne 2001 TREE WARDEN Stetson Hall 2001 (Appointed for 1 year) Dennis Hanson 2001 BARNSTABLE COUNTY HEALTH AGENT TREASURER/COLLECTOR (Appointed for 1 year) (Appointed for 1 year) Stetson Hall 2001 Eric Kinsherf 2001 Assistant Treasurer/Collector BURIAL AGENT Richard Buffington 2001 (Appointed for 1 year) Alan Copithorne 2001 VETERANS' AGENT (Appointed for 1 year) ENVIRONMENTAL Sidney Chase 2001 COORDINATOR (Appointed for 1 year) WIRE INSPECTORS Tanya Daigneault 2001 (Appointed for 1 year) Raymond Speakman 2001 HAZARDOUS WASTE Charles Higgins, Deputy 2001 COORDINATOR Edward Seery, Deputy** 2000 (Appointed for 1 year) Stephen Wilkens 2001 Tanya Daigneault 2001 Robert Aboody, Deputy 2001 Richard McKenzie, Deputy 2001 Term Expires Term Expires MILK INSPECTOR Phyllis Stempinski 2001 (Appointed for 1 year) Brian Sullivan 2001 Tanya Daigneault 2001 Kenneth Hayes 2001 ikienr^mD /~»r- tuiiiAi e> Michael Hunter 2001 (Appointed for 1 year) ARTS & CULTURE COUNCIL Cheryl Malone 2001 (Appointments: 1st Appt - 1 year, Matthew Turner 2001 2nd Appt - 2 years, 3rd Appt - 3 years, Not to exceed 6 consecutive years) LIAISON to WATER QUALITY Vana Trudeau, Chair 2001 ADVISORY COMMITTEE Harriet Klebanoff, Secretary 2002 Curt A. Livingston 2001 Margaret Alix, Treasurer 2001 Diane Shimoda-Peterson, 2002 Marylee Pelosky 2002 TOWN COMMITTEES Elizabeth Kelley Walker 2001 APPOINTED BY SELECTMEN Julie Blanchard 2001 Bonnie Hempel 2001 ADVISORY COMMITTEE Patricia Chase 2001 ON DISABILITIES Eleanor Rosenblum 2001 (Staggered 3 year terms) Paul Anastasio* 2000 Murray Beer, Co-Chair 2003 Jane Stevens* 2000 Jerry Berger, Co-Chair 2001 Lee Walker* 2000 Jean Van Aken, Secretary 2002 Lena Anderson 2002 BARNSTABLE COUNTY WASTE Gerald Shimoda-Peterson** 2002 MANAGEMENT ADVISORY TEAM Muriel Hanger 2003 (Indefinite term) Anne Swanson 2001 Dennis Hanson, Alternate Juanita "Juan" Donlin 2001 BEACH COMMITTEE Alternate Member: (Appointed for 1 year) David Swanson 2001 Carolyn Banks, Chair 2001 ZONING BOARD of APPEALS Siegfried A. Budrick 2001 (Appointed for 5 years) Ursula F. Dunn 2001 Quentin Murray, Chairman 2005 Owen Graf 2001 Richard Muniz, Vice-Chair 2003 Robert G. Mullen 2001 Patricia Barnes, Clerk 2003 Stephen A. Swidler 2001 Albert P. Conners** 2004 Vana Trudeau 2001 Herbert Goldberg 2002 BOARD OF ASSESSORS Associate Members: (Appointed for 3 years) (Appointed for 1 year) Robert Chamberlain 2001 Cleon Turner, Chairman 2001 Esmat Nouri 2001 Raymond A. Gagnon 2003 Carol Mitchell 2002 Peter C. November 2001 Mary Scheffler 2001 Term Expires Term Expires BUILDING COMMITTEE - CEMETERY ADVISORY Fire Station COMMITTEE (Indefinte appointment) (Appointed for 3 years) Robert Mahoney, Chairman* John Julian, Chairman 2003 James Byrne* Seth Crowell 2001 Armand Cloutier* Ann Treat Reynolds 2002 Richard Farrenkopf, Jr.* James Gilrein II 2003 Clark Jamison* Gail French 2003 Walter Toner* Louis Carrier** 2001 James Fair *** 2001 CABLE ADVISORY COMMITTEE (Appointed for 1 year) COASTAL RESOURCES Wayne Bergeron, Chairman 2001 COMMITTEE Dorria DiManno 2001 (Appointed for 1 year) Lee Walker 2001 Alan Marcy, Representative 2001 Alternate: CALEB CHASE FUND Tanya Daigneault 2001 (Appointed for 1 year) Harriet Foss 2001 CONSERVATION COMMISSION Rev. Richardson Reid 2001 (Appointed for 3 yr. staggered terms) Nancy Sears 2001 Donald Waldo, Chairman 2003 Georgianna Olwell, Secretary 2002 CAPE COD COMMISSION Wayne Bergeron 2003 (Appointed for 3 years) William Clark 2002 Joseph Travelo 2002 Gerald Hyde 2002 CAPE COD JOINT TRANS- Sean O'Brien 2003 PORTATION COMMISSION Walter Von Hone 2001 (Appointed for 1 year) COUNCIL ON AGING Joseph Rodricks, Rep. 2001 (Appointed for 3 year) Dennis Hanson, Alternate 2001 Dr. John Curran, Chairman 2003 CAPE COD REGIONAL TRANSIT Jeanne Barrett 2003 AUTHORITY Arthur Crooks 2002 (Appointed for 1 year) Rae Fenton 2001 Charleen Greenhalgh, Rep.** 2001 Paul Peterson 2001 Joseph Rodricks, Alternate 2001 Wilbur Sheldon 2002 Jean Twiss 2003 CAPITAL OUTLAY COMMITTEE Alternates: (Appointed for 3 years) (Appointed for 1 year) Clifford Metcalfe 2001 John A. Holt 2001 James Wick, 2001 Helen Wick 2001 Harry DeStefano 2001 Esmat Nouri 2001 Richard Locke 2001 William McCormick 2001 Richard Palmer 2001 Julianne Mackey* 2000 Term Expires Term Expires Ex-Officios: GOLF ADVISORY COMMITTEE Kathy Barrasso 2001 (Appointed for 1 year) Debbie Meguerdichian 2001 James Horvath, Chair 2001 DENNISPORT REVITALIZATION Barbara Brouillard 2001 COMMITTEE William Poirier 2001 (Appointed for 1-year) Charles Carr 2001 Michael DeSisto 2001 Joe Sullivan, Chairman 2001 Michael Curcio* 2000 Mary Rolanti 2001 Keith Lewis* 2000 Robert Juliano 2001 Joyce Husband** BOARD OF HEALTH Richard F. Kraus** (Appointed for 3 yr. staggered terms) Joseph LaBelle** Paul Covell, Chairman 2003 Darby Ziruk** Thomas Perrino, Vice Chair 2003 DPW BUILDING COMMITTEE Barbara Bird 2001 (Indefinite appointment) Mary Rose Griffin 2002 Paul Prue, Chairman Curt Livingston 2001 John T. Callahan HENRY BOLES ACHIEVEMENT Charles Chamberlain AWARD COMMITTEE Edward A. Crowell (Appointed for 1 year) Peter J. Nyberg Etta Goodstein, Chair 2001 Paul D. Peterson Constance Bechard 2001 David Stocchetti Margaret Eastman 2001 Heidi S. Schadt** John A. Holt 2001 Cleon H. Turner** Julia Johnson 2001 Liaisons: Susan Klein 2001 Robert E. Crowell - DPW Elinor Slade 2001 Joseph Rodericks - Town Engineer Life Member Clerk of the Works Myrtle Boles William Shanahan HISTORIC COMMISSION ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT (Appointed for 3 yr. staggered terms) COMMITTEE Nancy Thacher Reid, Chair. 2002 (Appointed for 3 yr. staggered terms) Joanne Crowell 2003 Jay Murphy, Chairman 2001 Burton Derick 2003 Charles Chamberlain, Margaret Eastman 2003 Vice Chair 2002 Phyllis Robbins Horton 2003 Ursula Dunn, Clerk 2003 Henry Kelley, II 2001 Robert David 2002 Sarah Kruger 2001 George Hakula 2003 Alternate Richard Kraus 2003 (Appointed for 3-year term) Joe Sullivan 2001 Richard Howes 2003 Term Expires Term Expires HUMAN SERVICES ADVISORY Nancy Thacher Reid COMMITTEE Kathleen SanClemente (Appointed for 1 year) Jean Twiss Raymond Tamasi, Chairman 2001 Sandra Tatsumo Wayne Bergeron 2001 Priscilla Waters Linda Fortenberry 2001 Elizabeth Wilcox Sean Sheehan 2001 Mary Talbott Stephen Teehan 2001 David Talbott Jeanne Linxweiller JERICHO COMMITTEE Hugh Wheeler** (Appointed for 1 year) Ann Chalmers, Chair 2001 LAND ACQUISITION OPEN Joan Martin 2001 SPACE COMMITTEE Catherine McNamara 2001 (Indefinite appointment) Joan Monteiro 2001 Henry Kelley II, Chairman Meredyth Williams 2001 Carolyn Banks, (Beach Comm.) Mary Lou Tarbell* 2000 Constance Bechard Rodgers Bestgen JOSIAH DENNIS MANSE Kate Byron COMMITTEE Charles Chamberlain (Indefinite appointment) Natalie Chase Phyllis Robbins Horton, Chair Rene Cote (Planning Board) Nancy Howes, Treasurer Joel Crowell Marjorie Wheeler, Secretary Katherine Dunbar Jane Bacon Etta Goodstein Rachel Baroni Bev LeBlanc Dorothy C. Bell Curt Livingston John A. Burton*** Anthony Marvullo (Recreation Joanne Crowell Comm.) Lura Crowell Sheryl McMahon (Water Dept.) Seth Cowell Robert McPhee Burton Derick Donald Moncevicz Ruth Derick Edmond Nickerson Jean Goheen Paul Prue (Dennis Water Dist.) Muriel Hanger Ron Slowek (Local Planning Comm.) Richard Howes Paul Sulllivan Maureen Joyce Ray Urquhart Susan Kelley Bob Mullen**, (Beach Comm. alt.) Sarah Kruger Bonnie Main Rose McMurtry

10 Term Expires Term Expires LIBRARY BOARD Larry Johnson, VFW #10274 (Appointed for 3 yr. staggered terms) Simon Hurwit, VFW #10274 Ben Muse, Chairman 2003 William Butchard, VFW #10274 Ruth Barr 2001 Jane Hargreaves, G.S.A. Shawn Dahlstrom 2001 George Marceline, B.S.A.: Troop Mae Harty 2002 82/Cub Scouts Pack 78 Sarah Kruger 2003 Edward O'Malley Lawrie Jones Lillie 2001 Kate Byron Helen Morin 2002 Jack Doherty John Malloy 2003 Paul Peterson, Council on Aging Leonard Smollen 2002 Manuel Monteiro** LOCAL PLANNING COMMITTEE PLANNING BOARD (Indefinite appointment) (Appointed for 5 yr. staggered terms) Ronald Slowek, Acting Chair Willette Murray, Chair 2002 John Burrell Thomas O'Connor, Vice Chair2002 Ronald Hawes Jeff Eldredge, Clerk 2002 Raymond Urquhart Paul Boucher 2001 Douglas Cameron*" Rene Cote 2002 Eric Oman Louis Malzone 2001 Patricia Wild** Robert Waldo 2003 Jeff Eldredge** Clint Scilipoti*** POLICE STATION DESIGN REVIEW COMMITTEE MALONEY PROPERTY (Indefinite Appointment) EVALUATION COMMITTEE Joel Crowell (Indefinite Appointment) Charles McGibbon Catherine Gilmore William Monahan Robert Juliano Christine Jones Paul McCormick Fred Jones Dot Murray Joseph MacDonald Darby Ziruk Ex-Officio RECREATION COMMISSION Jack Doherty (Appointed for 3 Years) Anthony Marvullo, Chairman 2001 MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE William B. Atwood 2003 COMMITTEE Bob Barker 2002 (Indefinite appointment) Jerome Farias 2003 Walter vonHone, Chairman Edward Guiliani 2001 Heidi Schadt, Co-Chair Stephanie Michienzi 2001 Richard Tobin, Custodian of Student Members Veterans Graves (Appointed for 1 year) Ned Chatelaine 2001 Vivian Siempos 2001

11 Term Expires Term Expires RECYCLING COMMISSION Alternate (Appointed for 1 year) Nancy Thacher Reid 2001 Allan Cole, Chairman 2001 REPRESENTATIVE TO Robert Koscso 2001 TONY KENT ARENA Jack Doherty 2001 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Diane Boudreau** 2001 (Appointed for 1 year) Leslie Paquin* 2000 Robert Briggs 2001 ROAD SAFETY TASKFORCE TAX INCREMENT FINANCING (Indefinite Appointment) COMMITTEE Ronald Slowek, Chair, D (Appointed for 1 year) Gerald Lowe. D Cleon Turner 2001 Kathleen Bower. Dpt Raymond Gagnon 2001 Robert L. Littlefield, Dpt Eric Kinsherf 2001 Barton Kazin, ED Jack Gearin, ED WATER QUALITY ADVISORY Edmond R. Nickerson, SD COMMITTEE Dorria DiManno, SD (Appointed for 3 yr. staggered terms) Columbus DiPietro, WD Willis Boothe, Chairman 2001 Walter J. Toner, WD Curt Livingston, BH Rep. 2002 James Sullivan, Police Rep Richard "Dick" Armstrong 2001 Dennis Hanson, DPW Rep Tom Broadrick 2001 Joseph Rodricks, DPW Rep Walter Burr 2003 Seth Crowell 2002 SHELLFISH COMMISSION Alan Marcy 2001 (Appointed for 1 year) Jean Twiss 2003 Walter Burr, Chairman 2001 Walter vonHone 2003 Stanley Daggett, Secretary 2001 Mary Osborne** 2002 Robert Eldred 2001 Edmund Labinski 2001 WATERWAYS COMMISSION Glen Morrell 2001 (Appointed for 3 yr. staggered terms) Robert Pickering 2001 Armand Cloutier, Chairman 2003 Ex-Officio John Monbouquette, George Macdonald 2001 Vice-Chair 2003 Jonathan Smith, Secretary 2001 SOUTH DENNIS HISTORIC Dr. Leicester Johnston 2002 DISTRICT COMMISSION Donald Johnson 2001 (Appointed for 3 yr. staggered terms) Leonard Doyle 2002 Edmond Nickerson, Chairman2002 Carl Howard 2002 Michael Chilinski 2001 Gladys Kearney** 2002 Richard Cugno 2003 Alternates Kathleen Roche 2003 Chronis Kalivas (1 yr. term) 2001 Mark Williams 2002 Francis Crimmins (2 yr. term) 2001

12 Term Expires Term Expires WEST DENNIS COMMUNITY TOWN OFFICIALS APPOINTED BUILDING RENOVATION BY MODERATOR COMMITTEE (Indefinite Appointment) CAPE COD REGIONAL Ray Urquhart, Chairman TECHNICAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE Burton Derick (Appointed for 3 years) Phyllis Robbins Horton Peter Nyberg 2002 Joan Martin Donald Baker, Jr. 2001 Edmond Nickerson Oscar W. Doane, Jr.*** 2001 Nancy Thacher Reid FINANCE COMMITTEE Dorothy Trapp (Appointed for 3 yr. staggered terms) ZONING BY-LAW STUDY James Plath, Chairman 2003 COMMITTEE Kevin McGrath 2003 (Indefinite Appointment) Donald Trepte 2002 Virginia Ross Willette Murray, Chair 2002 William Crowell Charles Chamberlain 2003 Henry Kelley II Peter McDowell 2001 Elinor Slade Thomas P. O'Connor 2001 Nancy Sears Glen Coffin** 2001 PERSONNEL BY-LAW STUDY COMMITTEE (Indefinite appointment) Dr. Fred Johnson Glenn Coffin Mary Elizabeth Mullan Charles Robinson Joseph Bunce, Jr.

Term Completed "Resigned ***Deceased

13 Board of Selectmen

Cleon Turner was returned to the Board in January after a special election was held to fill the term vacated by John Griffin. At the May annual town election Charles Crowell was re-elected for a third term. 2000 was a very productive year for the Town as several large capital projects were completed: the new Fire Station #1, the renovation of the 1867 West Dennis Graded School House (formerly known as the West Dennis Community Building) and the improvements to the Sesuit Harbor Marina. Voters approved and funded a new DPW complex to be located beside the landfill. This project has begun and should be completed in 2001. Each year, the Board of Selectmen votes on its goals and objectives for the year. Among our goals this year: • Continual support for a YMCA to be located off Bob Crowell Road. • A plan for the use of the "Maloney Property" in Dennisport to include public restrooms. • Expansion of the overcrowded police station. • Improvements to parking lots and ways to the water. • Follow up the recommendations of the Road Safety Task Force. • Continual upgrade of our roadways and sidewalks. The Town has been approached by a company with a proposal to privatize the landfill, a plan that would result in positive economic benefits to the Town and its residents. The Board has taken this proposal very seriously and will make a conscientious effort to study it and its implications. This study will include several public meetings to answer your questions and concerns before any proposal is brought to Town meeting for your approval. This past year, with Town meeting authorization, the Town purchased the former Cumberland Farms property on Route 6A in Dennis. It is our hope to be able to improve the very dangerous intersection at the location and provide a passive park. As the Town approaches build-out, we all have to be concerned about our Town's future and the complex issues we will face. The ways we have done things in the past may not be the best ways in the years ahead. Our Boards, Commissions and Committees will be faced with proposals and issues not thought of years ago. These committees take their responsibilities very seriously. Their members are all volunteers who spend their time

14 protecting our Town and planning for our future. Dennis would not be the town it is if it were not for their dedication and hard work. We are privileged to work with great staff throughout the Town departments. In particular, we would like to thank Steve Lombard and Bob Canevazzi for their advice and assistance, thus enabling us to do our best for the citizens of Dennis. Respectfully submitted, Heidi S. Schadt, Chair Charles F. Crowell, Vice Chair Cleon H. Turner, Licensing Board Chair Robert P. Mahoney Jane Otis

15 Town Clerk

It has been a transitional time in the Clerk's Office this year with Town Clerk, Elinor Slade, retiring in May, the election of a new Town Clerk and hiring a new Assistant Town Clerk. Other new faces in the office include our two newly appointed Registrars of Voters. There were five elections this year, a Special Election in January, the State Primary in March, the Annual Town Election in May, another State Primary in September and the State Election in November. We also had our Annual Town Meeting in May and a Special Town Meeting in September. The election of members to the Old Kings Highway Regional Historic District Commission was not held in November this year. The House of Representatives amended Section 5 of Chapter 470 of the acts of 1973, allowing Commission candidates in Dennis to be elected at the Town's Annual Election in May. Working on the Town Census, assisting in Federal Census 2000 and issuing certificates and licenses caused this office to be a very busy one. Thanks to my wonderful staff: Assistant Town Clerk, Barbara Haynes, part-time Accounts/Records Clerk, Marie Perna; June Fanara who pitched in at my hour of need, Registrars Grayce Monteiro, William Johansen and George Stanton, the election workers who kept our five precincts functioning smoothly on election days, and to Elinor Slade for her guidance and assistance. They certainly made my first seven months as Town Clerk very productive and very rewarding. Respectfully submitted, Jacquelyn Souza Town Clerk

16 Population: 1990 Federal Census 13,864 2000 Annual Town Census 13,837

Registered Voters Grn. Inter. 3rd Precinct Rep. Dem. Cons. Lib. Party Reform Ref Unenrolled Total 1 508 454 9 1 1360 2332 2 647 542 1 8 1414 2612 3 396 528 12 1 1 1258 2196 4 460 507 8 2 1 1237 2215 5 332 488 8 3 1089 1920 Total 2343 2519 1 45 6358 11,275

Governor Argeo Paul Cellucci Lieutenant Governor Jane M. Swift Attorney General Thomas F. Reilly Secretary of the Commonwealth William Francis Galvin Treasurer Shannon P. O'Brien Auditor A. Joseph DeNucci Senators in Congress Edward M. Kennedy John Kerry Congressman, 10th District William D. Delahunt Senator in General Court Henri Rauschenbach Representative: 1st Barnstable District Thomas N. George 4th Barnstable District Shirley Gomes Councillor, 1st Councillor District David F. Constantine District Attorney Philip A. Rollins Clerk of Courts Phyllis A. Day County Commissioners Robert A. O'Leary, Chrm. Mary J. LeClair Christine B. Dolen Register of Deeds John F. Meade Register of Probate Frederic P. Claussen Sheriff John F. DeMello Dennis Delegate, Cape Cod Assembly John W. Ohman

17 Special Town Election Wednesday, January 26, 2000 Agreeable to the Warrant, the inhabitants of Dennis qualified to vote in elections met at the following voting places:

1. Carleton Hall Frances Walker, Warden 2. Dennis Senior Center Dorothy Bell, Acting Warden 3. V. I. C. Hall John M. Kelly, Warden 4. Nathaniel H. Wixon School Phyllis Horton, Warden 5. Nathaniel H. Wixon School Roger Billings, Acting Warden

The polls were declared open at 7:00 a.m. in each precinct and closed at 8:00 p.m. The Wardens of each of the five precincts brought the results of the balloting to the Town Clerk's Office for recording.

Total Vote Cast: 1,352(13%)

Precincts 12 3 4 Total

Selectman to fill Unexpired Term John F. Doherty 37 48 62 32 21 200 Cleon H. Turner 265 278 108 157 95 903 Carolyn Young 27 59 21 22 36 165 Write-ins 13 20 12 15 13 73 Blanks 2 1 2 4 2 11 Totals: 344 406 205 230 167 1352

18 Presidential Primary Tuesday, March 7, 2000 Agreeable to the Warrant, the Inhabitants of the Town of Dennis qualified to vote in Primaries met at the various precincts:

PRECINCTS 1. Carleton Hall Frances Walker, Warden 2. Dennis Senior Center Dorothy Bell, Acting Warden 3. VIC Hall John M. Kelly, Warden 4. Nathaniel H. Wixon School Phyllis Horton, Warden 5. Nathaniel H. Wixon School Roger Billings, Jr., Acting Warden in said Dennis on Tuesday, March 7, 2000. The polls were declared open at 7:00 A.M. and closed at 8:00 P.M. The Wardens of each of the five precincts brought the results of the balloting to the Town Clerk's Office for recording.

Total Vote Cast: 4341 (40%)

Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 Total REPUBLICAN Presidential Preference Alan Keyes 7 12 13 10 11 53 George W. Bush 244 249 165 154 110 922 Gary Bauer 2 1 2 1 0 6 John McCain 421 485 296 320 233 1755 Steve Forbes 1 0 1 0 0 2 Orrin Hatch 0 1 0 0 0 1 No Preference 0 1 0 0 1 2 Write-ins 0 2 0 0 0 2 Blanks 2 4 1 2 0 9 Total 677 755 478 487 355 2752

State Committee Man Lionel Bachand (Write-in) 2 3 7 4 2 18 All Other Write-ins 10 6 16 13 15 60 Blanks 665 746 455 470 338 2674 Total 677 755 478 487 355 2752

19 State Committee Woman Brenda M. Westgate 372 386 244 242 197 1441 Write-ins 4 3 1 7 2 17 Blanks 301 366 233 238 156 1294 Totals 677 755 478 487 355 2752

Town Committee Joseph E. Bunce, Jr. 362 372 216 232 181 1363 Pamela J. Bunce 356 367 221 237 184 1365 Elinor E. Slade 429 436 288 320 213 1686 Susan L. Webb 342 337 230 239 179 1327 Charles F. Crowell 443 439 270 291 211 1654 Robert C. Chamberlain 392 386 245 265 195 1483 Charles E. Chamberlain 402 408 255 286 206 1557 Jean K. Chamberlain 353 373 230 256 188 1400 Norma S. Ross 353 348 218 237 176 1332 John D. Rudnick 330 337 213 235 169 1284 Jeffrey S. Eldredge 356 374 224 256 191 1401 Edmund J. O'Brien 334 344 218 241 175 1312 Richard R. Palmer 337 335 208 230 170 1280 John P. Burrell, Sr. 343 338 228 229 174 1312 David Tamasi 359 349 218 237 172 1335 Richard J. Barbo 374 369 243 253 188 1427 Carol T. Mitchell 336 335 217 229 173 1290 Stephen P. Boyson 341 336 214 229 176 1296 Heidi Sears Schadt 437 443 257 274 209 1620 Norman H. Bacon 336 338 220 238 174 1306 Donald B. Baker, Jr. 350 371 216 244 183 1364 Louis R. Carrier 333 347 211 226 173 1290 Kevin McGrath 386 390 236 253 194 1459 Anastasia W. Perrino 346 340 220 232 181 1319 Thomas James Perrino 345 336 213 231 177 1302 Paul F.Prue 417 383 234 252 184 1470 Cynthia E. Stead 344 348 225 245 181 1343 Dorothy A. Trapp 333 334 214 236 174 1291 William E. Crowell, Jr. 425 419 264 282 199 1589 Lee M. Brigham 336 339 213 229 173 1290 Robert E. Eldred, Jr. 400 391 229 255 183 1458 Pauline N. Kennedy 346 344 238 253 179 1360 Diane Chamberlain 361 352 225 240 186 1364 Ernest H. Shepard 333 333 207 224 171 1268 Mariana E. Buckley 349 344 227 245 179 1344 Write-ins 0 0 0 0 0 0 Blanks 10976 13690 8693 8384 6004 47747 Totals 23695 26425 16698 17045 12425 96288

20 DEMOCRATIC Presidential Preference Al Gore 155 201 164 159 176 855 Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bill Bradley 155 197 118 115 104 689 No Preference 0 3 3 2 5 13 Write-ins 5 3 6 2 1 17 Blanks 4 1 0 4 2 11 Total 319 405 291 282 288 1585

State Committee Man Leonard Stewart 186 254 184 177 183 984 Write-ins 1 1 0 1 1 4 Blanks 132 150 107 104 104 597 Total 319 405 291 282 288 1585

State Committee Woman Jane F. Fleming 62 90 56 66 66 340 Mary Leslie Steers 188 234 177 157 164 920 Write-ins 0 0 0 1 2 3 Blanks 69 81 58 58 56 322 Totals 319 405 291 282 288 1585

Town Committee Richard Muniz 179 225 163 149 164 880 Jane S. Muniz 184 224 165 148 165 886 Janet T Spence 185 218 163 141 154 861 Gregory A. Goolishian 183 225 161 142 154 865 Etta Goodstein 206 250 182 182 186 1006 Mary Leslie Steers 191 226 170 144 162 893 Wayne A. Bergeron 211 265 179 175 177 1007 Kathleen McNamara Ohman 187 229 169 150 162 897 Robert L. Healy 179 218 175 150 155 877 Sarah W. Thacher 192 226 170 153 170 911 C. Benjamin Thacher 183 227 165 152 166 893 Stephen J. Teehan 177 221 159 139 150 846 Patricia A. York 185 220 166 147 157 875 John W. Ohman 188 222 165 145 155 875 Susan N. Bowser 182 211 161 139 153 846 Raymond A. Yox 175 206 156 140 151 828 Elaine J. DiPietro 179 217 165 142 159 862 Columbus J. DiPietro 177 213 158 141 151 840 George Stanton 177 218 159 145 155 854 Bettyann Stanton 182 216 161 143 158 860 Helen M. Sheerin 179 215 164 142 154 854

21 Philip T. Sheerin 175 211 157 141 152 836 Peter C. Stenberg 173 208 159 140 153 833 Elizabeth M. Cummings 183 216 166 146 162 873 Loretta C. Westerhoff 176 212 162 141 152 843 Christine U. Tynan 175 220 164 145 155 859 Helen Goolishian 198 230 267 148 165 908 Donald C. Horrigan 181 219 161 139 154 854 Susan Carpenter 177 218 161 142 156 854 Cleon H. Turner 197 254 176 161 169 957 Robert P. Mahoney 186 247 173 148 161 915 Robert N. Bowser 172 209 158 136 150 825 Richard M. Tobin 186 222 165 153 157 883 Mary A. Riker 187 224 168 148 162 889 Write-ins 2 2 2 4 2 12 Blanks 4916 6591 4570 4867 4672 25616 Total 11165 14175 10185 9868 10080 55473

LIBERTARIAN Presidential Preference Kip Lee 0 0 0 0 0 0 Harry Browne 0 2 0 0 0 2 Edison P. McDaniels, Sr. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Larry Hines 0 0 0 0 0 0 David Lynn Hollist 0 0 0 0 0 0 L. Neil Smith 0 0 0 0 0 0 No Preference 0 0 0 0 0 0 Write-ins 2 0 0 0 0 2 Blanks 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 2 2 0 0 0 4

State Committee Man Write-ins 0 0 0 0 0 0 Blanks 2 2 0 0 0 4 Total 2 2 0 0 0 4

State Committee Woman i Write-ins 0 0 0 0 0 0 Blanks 2 2 0 0 0 4 Total 2 2 0 0 0 4

Town Committee Write-ins 0 0 0 0 0 0 Blanks 2 2 0 0 0 4 Total 2 2 0 0 0 4

22 Annual Town Meeting Tuesday, May 2, 2000 The Annual Town Meeting held at the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School was called to order at 7 p.m. by Robert C. Chamberlain, Moderator. He declared a quorum present and noted that the Warrant had been posted by Richard M. Tobin, Constable. Tellers were Robert Briggs, Seth Crowell, Gladys Kearney, George Macdonald, Benjamin Muse and Paul Covell, Head Teller. Etta Goodstein, Chairman of the Henry Boles Achievement Award Committee, presented U. S. Savings Bonds for outstanding citizenship to the following students: Marlena Johnson and Neil Freeman from the Ezra H. Baker School; Katie Sugermeyer and Paul Chatelain from the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School and Stephen Griffin of Cape Cod Academy. The award is named for the late Henry C. Boles, former Dennis Selectman, who set a high standard of excellence for citizen participation in town government. The Boles Committee decided that citizenship begins at an early age and rec- ognizes those students who exhibit outstanding citizenship. One boy and one girl from the graduating classes of the Baker and Wixon Schools are selected annually, together with one Dennis student from the highest elementary class of either a private or charter school. Heidi Schadt, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, presented the Skip Nelson award to June Wenberg, founder of Sight Loss Services, a non- profit human service program serving the needs of the visually impaired. Mrs. Wenberg, visually impaired herself, has dedicated her life toward helping people cope and function individually and independently with loss of sight. Mrs. Wenberg was the impetus behind the implementation of the Braille Trail in Dennis. Article 1. Unanimously Voted: To accept the reports of the Town Officers as printed and made available to the public on April 1, 2000. Article 2. To hear and act on any heretofore unpublished committee reports. Mr. Plath, Chairman of the Finance Committee presented the following report: The Finance Committee would like to bring to your attention the new version of the recommendation book. Hopefully, this larger version will be easier to follow. When I was a young boy, I can remember my grandmother remark- ing that the print just seems to get small the older you get. Well, it wasn't till just a few years ago that I realized what a wise old woman she really was. So, with the assistance of town staff, we were able to provide you with this larger print version at no additional cost. We certainly welcome your comments and suggestions to make this booklet as user friendly as possible.

23 As it has been tradition at the start of our annual Town Meeting, I have addressed this assembly on some current fiscal policy issues. During the past fiscal year our community has continued to see additional growth and our revenue has exceeded our projections allowing us to have a positive balance in free cash. The Board of Selectmen will present a number of articles to you that will request funding for capital items and other articles not budgeted in our operational budget. We have had an excellent collection rate on our tax assessments. Our tax collector has been aggressively pursuing any delinquent tax bills. In fact, this year we had our first sale of tax title property. Our community continues to enjoy a very favorable AA- bond rating, which is even higher than last year's rating and allows us to borrow at favorable rates. By strategically planning our municipal building and expansion programs, we are able to keep our bonding at the FY 98 level, which does not impact an additional tax increase, but does allow for the replacement of out- dated municipal facilities and upgrades to our existing revenue producing properties. However, as well as our economy is on the national and state level, we must always be mindful that the town has limited ability to raise revenue and relies primarily on the homeowner through the property tax assessment to fund its financial obligations. If the voters tonight follow the recommendations as outlined in the Finance Committee handbook, it is anticipated that based on current valua- tions the new tax rate will be $8.83 per thousand. Also, please remember that the 3% land bank assessment, previously voted by this assembly, is not included in this figure. We have included in our handbook both a tax rate history and pie chart of the budget for your review. Our job this evening, the first town meeting of the new century, is no less important than the meeting held on March 2, 1794; when Lieutenant Jeremiah Howes, Lieutenant Joseph Sears and Jonathan Bangs, our first three selectmen, and the voters of Dennis gathered for the first town meeting of our newly incorporated town. In those 205 years, we have sent our children on the finest clipper ships ever built to the far end of the Orient, to foreign lands to defend freedom and our tiny villages have each developed with their own individual characteristics. And yet through all good times and bad, the institution of the town meeting has continued to survive. Your presence here tonight is a symbol of your value of your town and the value of the great freedom that allows us to self-govern ourselves and our community. Thank you.

24 Article 3. Unanimously Voted: That the Town assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29, Chapter 91 of the Massachusetts General Laws as amended, for all damages that may be incurred by the work to be performed by the Mass. Department of Environmental Management for the improvement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and nontidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores, and shores along a public beach in accordance with Section 11, Chapter 91 of the Massachusetts General Laws and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. Article 4. Unanimously Voted: To raise and appropriate $17,276,993 for the operating expenses of the Town for the Fiscal Year 2001; to transfer $50,000 from Overlay Reserve to Finance Committee Reserve Fund, Line Item 10; to transfer $20,000 from Waterways Maintenance and Improvement Fund to Harbormaster Purchase of Services, Line Item 96; to transfer $325,000 from Ambulance Receipts Reserved for Appropriations Account to Fire Department Personal Services, Line Item 76; to transfer $28,000 from Cemetery Sale of Lots Account to Department of Public Works Personal Services, Line Item 111; to transfer $15,000 from Cemetery Perpetual Care Interest Account to Department of Public Works Personal Services, Line Item 111; to transfer $35,698 from FY99 Debt Service Encumbrance Account to Retirement of Debt Principal, Line Item 178; to transfer $171,836 from FY2000 Exempt Debt Service Encumbrance Account to Retirement of Debt Principal, Line Item 178; to transfer $11,111 from the Septic Loan Program Account to Retirement of Debt Principal, Line Item 178; making a total of $17,933,638 and, further, that said appropriations be allocated in accordance with Line Item amounts defined under the column, Finance Committee Recommendations Fiscal Year 2001.

OPERATING BUDGET FY 2001 GENERAL GOVERNMENT SELECTMAN 1 Personal Services 0.00 2 Purchase of Services 8,700.00 3 Other Charges-Expenditure 5,000.00 TOTAL 13,700.00

TOWN ADMINISTRATOR 4 Personal Services 231,434.00 5 Settlements/Union Contracts 162,000.00 6 Purchase of Services 10,900.00 7 Other Charges-Expenditure 5,300.00 TOTAL 409,634.00

25 FINANCE COMMITTEE 8 Purchase of Services 2,000.00 9 Other Charges-Expenditure 2,000.00 10 Reserve Fund 75,000.00 TOTAL 79,000.00

ACCOUNTANT 11 Personal Services 99,543.00 12 Purchase of Services 15,000.00 13 Supplies 850.00 14 Other Charges-Expenditure 2,097.00 TOTAL 117,490.00

CENTRAL PURCHASING 15 Purchase of Services 212,500.00 16 Supplies 130,000.00 17 Capital Outlay 0.00 TOTAL 342,500.00

ASSESSORS 18 Personal Services 209,178.00 19 Purchase of Services 8,200.00 20 Supplies 2,650.00 21 Other Charges-Expenditure 7,633.00 22 Capital Outlay 500.00 TOTAL 228,161.00

REVALUATION 23 Personal Services 15,933.00 24 Purchase of Services 47,000.00 25 Supplies 3,000.00 26 Other Charges-Expenditure 1,155.00 27 Capital Outlay 0.00 TOTAL 67,088.00

TREASURER/COLLECTOR 28 Personal Services 208,469.00 29 Purchase of Services 33,800.00 30 Supplies 13,725.00 31 Other Charges-Expenditure 3,515.00 TOTAL 259,509.00

26 LAW DEPARTMENT 32 Personal Services 49,173.00 33 Purchase of Services 75,500.00 34 Other Charges-Expenditure 2,650.00 TOTAL 127,323.00

DATA PROCESSING 35 Personal Services 51,932.00 36 Purchase of Services 58,781.00 37 Supplies 12,000.00 38 Other Charges-Expenditure 735.00 TOTAL 123,448.00

TAX FORCLOSURE 39 Purchase of Services 30,000.00 TOTAL 30,000.00

CLERK 40 Personal Services 43,751.00 41 Purchase of Services 3,900.00 42 Supplies 550.00 43 Other Charges-Expenditure 1,500.00 44 Capital Outlay 0.00 TOTAL 49,701.00

ELECTIONS 45 Personal Services 24,500.00 46 Purchase of Services 7,000.00 47 Supplies 3,500.00 48 Other Charges-Expenditures 10,800.00 TOTAL 45,800.00

LICENSE COMMISSION 49 Personal Services 25,922.00 50 Purchase of Services 3,100.00 51 Supplies 400.00 52 Other Charges-Expenditure 0.00 TOTAL 29,422.00

NATURAL RESOURCES 53 Personal Services 142,905.00 54 Purchase of Services 1,000.00 55 Supplies 10,600.00 56 Other Charges-Expenditure 723.00 57 Capital Outlay 0.00 TOTAL 155,228.00 27 PLANNING 58 Personal Services 70,437.00 59 Purchase of Services 3,100.00 60 Supplies 0.00 61 Other Charges-Expenditure 1,515.00 TOTAL 75,052.00

PUBLIC PROPERTY/BUILDINGS 62 Personal Services 204,066.00 63 Purchase of Services 11,000.00 64 Supplies 37,500.00 65 Other Charges-Expenditure 3,500.00 66 Capital Outlay 15,000.00 TOTAL 271,066.00

PROPERTY/LIABILITY INSURANCE 67 Other Charges-Expenditure 155,100.00 TOTAL 155,100.00

TOWN REPORTS 68 Purchase of Services 20,000.00 TOTAL 20,000.00

PUBLIC SAFETY

POLICE 69 Personal Services 2,289,629.00 70 Purchase of Services 60,375.00 71 Supplies 50,200.00 72 Other Charges-Expenditure 3,800.00 73 Capital Outlay 14,000.00 TOTAL 2,418,004.00

PARKING CLERK 74 Purchase of Services 125.00 75 Supplies 125.00 TOTAL 250.00

FIRE 76 Personal Services 2,066,007.00 77 Purchase of Services 82,022.00 78 Supplies 60,600.00 79 Other Charges-Expenditure 9,770.00 80 Capital Outlay 22,375.00 TOTAL 2,240,774.00

28 BUILDING INSPECTOR 81 Personal Services 123,847.00 82 Supplies 2,210.00 83 Other Charges-Expenditure 5,007.00 84 Capital Outlay 0.00 TOTAL 131,064.00

PLUMBING INSPECTOR 85 Personal Services 33,281.00 86 Other Charges-Expenditure 2,790.00 87 Capital Outlay 0.00 TOTAL 36,071.00

ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR 88 Personal Services 33,526.00 89 Other Charges-Expenditure 2,853.00 TOTAL 36,379.00

ANIMAL CONTROL 90 Personal Services 53,773.00 91 Purchase of Services 7,870.00 92 Supplies 1,050.00 93 Other Charges-Expenditure 120.00 94 Capital Outlay 700.00 TOTAL 63,513.00

HARBORMASTER 95 Personal Services 98,385.00 96 Purchase of Services 24,600.00 97 Supplies 7,170.00 98 Other Charges-Expenditure 323.00 99 Capital Outlay 24,000.00 TOTAL 154,478.00

SHELLFISH 100 Personal Services 44,532.00 101 Purchase of Services 1,600.00 102 Supplies 9,000.00 103 Other Charges-Expenditure 750.00 104 Capital Outlay 0.00 TOTAL 55,882.00

29 PUBLIC WORKS AND FACILITIES

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS ADMIN. 105 Personal Services 187,884.00 TOTAL 187,884.00

ENGINEERING/SURVEYOR 106 Personal Services 160,505.00 107 Purchase of Services 13,750.00 108 Supplies 2,150.00 109 Other Charges-Expenditure 780.00 110 Capital Outlay 0.00 TOTAL 177,185.00

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS 111 Personal Services 739,927.00 112 Purchase of Services 108,156.00 113 Supplies 178,600.00 114 Supplies Paving Resurf. 101,000.00 115 Other Charges-Expenditure 2,175.00 116 Capital Outlay 18,000.00 TOTAL 1,147,858.00

SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL 117 Snow and Ice Removal 129,563.00 TOTAL 129,563.00

STREET LIGHTING 118 Purchase of Services 195,000.00 TOTAL 195,000.00

WASTE COLLECT/DISPOSAL 119 Personal Services 328,272.00 120 Purchase of Services 1,036,220.00 121 Supplies 42,300.00 122 Other Charges-Expenditures 725.00 123 Capital Outlay 2,500.00 TOTAL 1,410,017.00

HUMAN SERVICES HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE 124 Personal Services 202,536.00 125 Purchase of Services 29,150.00 126 Supplies 8,840.00 127 Other Charges-Expenditure 4,420.00 TOTAL 244,946.00

30 COUNCIL ON AGING 128 Personal Services 113,802.00 129 Purchase of Services 835.00 130 Supplies 2,200.00 131 Other Charges-Expenditure 5,130.00 TOTAL 121,967.00

VETERAN'S SERVICES 132 Purchase of Services 22,550.00 133 Other Charges-Expenditure 31,500.00 TOTAL 54,050.00

COMMITTEE ON DISABILITIES 134 Purchase of Service 0.00 135 Other Charges-Expenditure 956.00 TOTAL 956.00

OTHER HUMAN SERVICES 136 Nauset Workshop 4,000.00 137 Cape Cod Child Development 4,775.00 138 Cape Cod Human Services 0.00 139 Council on Alcoholism 1,500.00 140 Consumer Assist Council 550.00 141 Independence House 3,000.00 142 Legal Services 2,200.00 143 Salvation Army 1,000.00 144 Cape AIDS Resource 2,500.00 145 Sight Loss Services, Inc. 2,000.00 146 Elder Services/Meals 4,500.00 147 Family Pantry 2,400.00 148 Big Brothers/Big Sisters 1,200.00 149 C.C. Council of Churches 1,500.00 TOTAL 31,125.00

CULTURE AND RECREATION

LIBRARY 150 Personal Services 135,877.00 151 Purchase of Services 79,900.00 152 Supplies 65,900.00 153 Other Charges-Expenditure 81,000.00 154 Capital Outlay 650.00 TOTAL 363,327.00

31 RECREATION 155 Personal Services 74,321.00 156 Purchase of Services 5,000.00 157 Other Charges-Expenditure 190.00 158 Capital Outlay 0.00 TOTAL 79,511.00

BEACHES 159 Personal Services 415,343.00 160 Purchases of Services 50,650.00 161 Supplies 20,694.00 162 Other Charges-Expenditure 5,150.00 163 Capital Outlay 13,150.00 TOTAL 504,987.00

GOLF 164 Personal Services 825,049.00 165 Purchase of Service 189,650.00 166 Supplies 218,750.00 167 Other Charges-Expenditure 6,860.00 168 Capital Outlay 14,900.00 TOTAL 1,255,209.00

HISTORICAL COMMISSION 169 Purchase of Services 1,861.00 170 Supplies 75.00 TOTAL 1,936.00

SOUTH DENNIS HISTORICAL ASSOC. 171 Personal Services 9,245.00 182 Purchase of Services 250.00 173 Supplies 616.00 TOTAL 10,111.00

HISTORICAL DISTRICT-OKHRHD 174 Personal Services 21,286.00 175 Purchase of Services 550.00 176 Supplies 834.00 177 Other Charges-Expenditure 1,291.00 TOTAL 23,961.00

32 DEBT SERVICES

RETIREMENT OF DEBT PRINCIPAL 178 Retirement of Debt Principal 1,626,112.00 TOTAL 1,626,112.00

INTEREST/LONG TERM DEBT 179 Interest/Long Term Debt 614,463.00 TOTAL 614,364.00

INTEREST/SHORT TERM DEBT 180 Interest/Short Term Debt 50,000.00 TOTAL 50,000.00

FRINGE BENEFITS 181 Sick Pay Liability 5,000.00 182 Worker's Compensation 55,000.00 183 Unemployment Insurance 25,000.00 184 Retirement Contribution/Town 935,833.00 185 Group Insurance 860,000.00 186 Medicare Tax/Town Share 87,000.00 TOTAL 1,967,833.00

GRAND TOTAL 17,933,638.00

Article 5. Unanimously voted: To approve an annual school budget for the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional school District for the Fiscal Year beginning July 1, 2000 of $34,437,675 and to raise and appropriate $9,747,679 as the Town's apportioned share thereof. Article 6. Voted: (340 yes, 12 no): To approve the $800,000 indebtedness authorized by the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District on March 20, 2000 which is payable in not more than ten (10) years, for the remodeling and making extraordinary repairs, specifically the installation of elevators to the Ezra H. Baker Elementary School, preparing architectural and engineering plans for that work by the issue of bonds or notes under Section 16 (d) of Chapter 71 of the General Laws and, further, that said approval be contingent upon a successful Proposition 2 1/2 debt exclusion vote at the May 9, 2000 Annual Town Election. Article 7. Unanimously Voted: To approve an annual school budget for the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School for the Fiscal Year beginning July 1, 2000 for $5,793,638 and to raise and appropriate $790,541 as the Town's apportioned share thereof.

33 Article 8. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $250,000 from Free Cash to reduce the tax rate for the Fiscal Year beginning July 1, 2000. Article 9. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $75,000 from Free Cash to be deposited in the Capital Improvements Fund. Article 10. Indefinitely Postponed: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to be deposited in the Stabilization Fund. Article 11. Unanimously Voted: To raise and appropriate $42,450 to fix the salary and compensation of the following elected officers of the Town for fiscal Year 2001 as provided for in the Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 41, Section 108 and acts in amendment thereof and that the salaries and compensation be fixed as given in the article and, further, that all other elected officers serve without compensation: 5 Selectman at $ 2,000 each 1 Moderator at $ 450 1 Town Clerk $32,000 Article 12. Indefinitely Postponed: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to pay prior year's unpaid bills, or take any other action relative thereto. Article 13. Unanimously Voted: To appropriate $178,585.28 from funds allocated or to be allocated by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and/or Barnstable County as the second half of the two apportionments under the "1999 Transportation Bond Issue" pursuant to Chapter 90, Section 34, Subsection 2 (a) for the construction, reconstruction, and improvements on approved public ways and bikeways located on the State Aid Primary system and, further, to authorize the Board of Selectman to accept and enter into a contract for expenditure of said funds. Article 14. Indefinitely Postponed: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer from available funds a sum of money to fund the provisions of a collective bargaining agreement between the Town and the Dennis Patrol Officers IBPO Local 417 personnel for Fiscal Year 2000. Article 15. Indefinitely Postponed: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer from available funds a sum of money to fund the provisions of a collective bargaining agreement between the Town and the Dennis Patrol Officers IBPO Local 417 personnel for Fiscal Year 2001. Article 16. Indefinitely Postponed: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer from available funds a sum of money to fund the provisions of a collective bargaining agreement between the Town and the Dennis Police Sergeants IBPO Local 579 personnel for Fiscal Year 2001.

34 Article 17. Indefinitely Postponed: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer from available funds a sum of money to fund the provisions of a collective bargaining agreement between the Town and the IAFF Permanent Firefighters Local 2583 for Fiscal Year 2001. Article 18. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $38,600 from additional State Lottery funds to pay for the results of the classification/compensation study of positions covered by the collective bargaining agreement between the Town and the National Association of Government Employees (NAGE) Local R1-148, Units A and B. Article 19. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $137,000 from Free Cash to supplement the Fiscal Year 2000 Line Item appropriations under Article 4 of the May 4, 1999 Annual Town Meeting as follows: Line Item 11, Accountant, Personal Services- $ 13,000 Line Item 35, Law, Purchase of Services- 50,000 Line Item 171, Golf Supplies 24,000 Line Item 190, Group Insurance 44,000 Line Item 191, Medicare Tax/Town Share 6.000 Total $137,000 Article 20. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $1,042,000 from Free Cash and transfer $12,000 from Ambulance Receipts Reserved for Appropriation account for a total of $1,054,000 to fund the following Fiscal Year 2001 capital outlay items: 1. Dept. of Public Works: a. Secondary roads $550,000 b. Drainage 110,000 c. Rehab. Walking Floor Trailer 16,000 d. (6) Roll-off Containers 28.000 Total $704,000

2. Police Dept. a. Engineering for Building Expansion 30.000 Total 30,000

3. Data Processing a. Computer hardware 15,000 b. 15 Pentium PC's 24,000 c. Network Upgrade & Expansion 38.000 Total 77,000

35 4. Council On Aging a. New Bus 55.000 Total 55,000

5. Beaches a. Erosion Control 10.000 Total 10,000

6. Gojf a. Triplex Mower 20,000 b. Greens Sprayer 25,000 c. Reel Mower 21.000 Total 66,000

7. Fire Dept. a. (10) Breathing Apparatus 30,000 b. (3) Auto Defibrillators 12,000 c. Upgrade Station #2 10,000 Total 52,000

8. Waterways & Harbors a. Pave Sesuit Harbor 50,000 Parking Lot b. Horsefoot Cove 10.000 Ramp Engineering Total 60,000

GRAND TOTAL $1,054,000

Article 21. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $99,650 from Free Cash and to purchases four (4) replacement cruisers for the Police Department and, further, to authorize the trade-in of all vehicles being replaced to reduce the purchase price. Article 22. Unanimously Voted: To authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectman to borrow $3,500,000 for a period not to exceed 20 years, for the purpose of funding the construction and associated costs of building a new Department of Public Works Complex and, further, that said appropriation be contingent upon a successful Proposition 2 1/2 debt exclusion vote at the May 9, 2000 Annual Town Election. Article 23. Unanimously Voted: To authorize the Board of Selectman to acquire by eminent domain, with the consent of the owner, for drainage purposes, property located at 159 Lower County Road, West Dennis, containing 0.19 acres and recorded at Bamstable County Registry District of the Land Court as Document No. 68525, described in Certificate of Title No.

36 26448, and shown as Lot 33 on Land Court Plan 13181, and shown on Dennis Assessors' Map 32, as Parcel 31 and , further, to transfer $22,500 from Free Cash to pay for the cost of said acquisition. Article 24. Unanimously Voted: To authorize the Board of Selectman to acquire by eminent domain, with the consent of the owners, for the purposes set forth in the Cape Cod Land Bank Act ( Chapter 293 of the Acts of 1998) property located at the Route 6A, School and South Streets in east Dennis, owned by Dennis Associates Realty Trust, being seven lots, including Hutchins Road, containing a total of 3.42 acres, more or less, and recorded with Barnstable County Registry District of the Land Court as Document No. 55338, described in certificate of title number 21799; and the lots are shown as lots 204 through 210 on land court plan 26682, and shown on Dennis Assessors Map 381 as Parcels 49 through 55; and further to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow $54,600 in anticipation of revenue pursuant to Chapter 293 of the Acts of 1998, as amended, and MGL Chapter 44, Sec. 7(3), to be deposited in the Town's Land Bank Account, for the cost of said acquisition. Article 25. Unanimously Voted: To refer back to the Land Acquisition Committee for further consideration: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by eminent domain, with the consent of the owner, for the purpose set forth in the Cape Cod Land Bank Act (Chapter 293 of the Acts of 1998) property owned by the 680 Main Street LLC, located at 680 Main Street, (North) Dennis, consisting of .65 acres, more or less, and recorded with the Barnstable County Registry District of the Land Court as Document No. 780,665, described in Certificate of Title No. 155010, and shown as Lot 2 on Land Court Plan No. 26407-B, and shown on Dennis Assessors Map 330, as Parcel 2; and further, to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to borrow a sum of money in anticipation of revenue pursuant to Chapter 293 of the Acts of 1998, as amended, and M.G.L. Chapter 44, Sc. 7 (3), to be deposited in the Town's Land Bank Account, for the cost of said acquisition. Article 26. Unanimously Voted; To authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by eminent domain, with the consent of the owner, for the purpose set forth in the Cape Cod Land Bank Act (Chapter 293 of the Acts of 1998) property owned by, John DeSimone et al, located at 30 Cedar Lane, South Dennis, consisting of 3.83 acres, more or less, and described in a deed recorded at the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Book 11105, Page 205, and shown as Lot 5H on plan entitled "Plan of Land in South Dennis, Mass." for Arnold F. Cullman et ux, Scale 1" = 50', June 19, 1967, SAN-DEL Assoc, Surveyors, So. Dennis, Mass." recorded at said Registry in Plan Book 212, Page 83, and shown on Dennis Assessors Map 122, as Parcel 9, and further, to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to borrow $25,000 in anticipation of revenue pursuant to

37 Chapter 293 of the Acts of 1998, as amended, and M.G.L Chapter 44, Sec.7(3), to be deposited in the Town's Land Bank Account, for the cost of said acquisition. Article 27. Unanimously voted; To authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by eminent domain, with the consent of the owners, for the purpose set forth in the Cape Cod Land Bank Act (Chapter 293 of the Acts of 1998) property owned by Early West Dennis Realty Trust, Kathleen Early, Trustee, located at 108 Lower County Road, West Dennis, consisting of 15.6 acres, more or less, being a portion of the land conveyed in a deed recorded with Barnstable County Registry District of the Land Court as Document No. 711,240, described in Certificate of Title No.146772, and shown as Lot 31 on Plan No. 22107 filed with the Land Court on October 4, 1999, and shown on Dennis Assessors Map 31, as Parcel 64 (a portion) and further, to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to borrow $90,000 in anticipation of revenue pursuant to Chapter 293 of the Acts of 1998, as amended, and M.G.L. Chapter 44, Sc.7(3), to be deposited in the Town's Land Bank Account, for the cost of said acquisition. Article 28. Unanimously Voted: To authorize the Board of Selectman to seek special legislation regarding the Old King's highway Regional Historic District Committee election in essentially the following form or having essentially the same effect: Section 5 of Chapter 470 of the Acts of 1973 is hereby amended by adding after the third paragraph, the following: Notwithstanding the provisions of this section, the members of the Historic District Committee for the Town of Dennis shall be elected at the Town's Annual Election and shall serve four-year terms beginning on June 1 and ending May 31. Incumbent members whose terms presently expire on December 31 shall have their terms extended through May 31st of the subsequent year. Article 29. Unanimously Voted: To authorize the Board of Selectmen to seek special legislation which will provide for the proceeds from the sale of Tax Title foreclosure property to be deposited directly into the Capital Improvements Fund. Article 30. Unanimously Voted: To rescind the borrowing authorization balance of $1,034,000 under Article 15 of the May 2, 1995 Annual Town Meeting for the Landfill Capping costs. - Article 31. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $50,000 from Free Cash to fund the remaining Landfill Capping costs. Article 32. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $175,000 from Free Cash to pay down a portion of the temporary debt issued for the proposed new DPW Complex.

38 Article 33. Majority Vote: In accordance with the Selectmen's Fee Limitation By-law, to amend the following Solid Waste Disposal Fee Schedule as follows: A. Effective May 3, 2000, to increase the following: 8.2 Household Trash (Per Bag/Barrel without Pass) from $2.00 per to $3.00 per 10.0 Bulky Waste-Residential/Commercial Propane Tank (empty); Tire without Rim from $4.00 each to $6.00 each Carpet (4' width, no more than 12" diameter, bound); Tire with rim; twin mattress or box spring from $6.00 each to $10.00 each Full or larger, bed mattress or box spring From $10.00 each to $14.00 each Upholstered furniture, white goods; truck tires From $16.00 each to $18.00 each B. Effective July 1, 2000 to increase the following: 8.2 Usage Fees (Residential/Household Trash) Household Trash (Loose) $10.00 Minimum/entry From $52.90/ton to $75.00/ton

9.0 Licensed Commercial Haulers (Commercial Trash) SEMASS Acceptable Solid Waste $10.00 Minimum/entry From $52.90/ton to $75.00/ton Article 34. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $683.50 from Free Cash to aug- ment the funds voted under Article 44 of the May 7, 1996 Annual Town Meeting for the purpose of Fire Department equipment. Article 35. Unanimously Voted: To rescind the following borrowing autho- rizations: a. Article 44, May 7, 1996 Annual Town Meeting, Fire Department Equipment; balance $6,665 b. Article 45, May 7, 1996 Annual Town Meeting, DPW Equipment; Balance $37,000

Article 36. Motion defeated: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for site analysis and design of a third Golf Course.

39 Article 37. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $26,550 from Article 22 of the May 4, 1999 Annual Town Meeting to purchase a replacement reel and bed knife grinder for the Golf Department. Article 38. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $110,000 from the Ambulance Receipts reserved for Appropriation account to supplement the Fiscal Year 2000 Fire Personal Services appropriation under Line Item 79, Article 4 of the May 4, 1999 Annual Town Meeting. Article 39. Majority Vote: To transfer $20,000 from Free Cash to fund a Fire Department Management/Operations study. Article 40. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $11,000 from Free Cash to pay for paving the Dennisport Municipal Parking lot. Article 41. Unanimously Voted: To authorize the Board of Selectman to seek special legislation allowing an increase in the number of Cemetery Commissioners from three (3) to five (5). Article 42. Unanimously Voted: To rescind in its entirety, Chapter 158 of the Dennis Code regarding the regulation of swimming pools, allowing for the State Building Code to regulate same without conflict. Article 43. Voted (169 yes, 30 no): To amend the Dennis Zoning By-law by adding to Section 2.2.2. under Subsection 4., Recreational Uses, the following: PRINCIPAL USE R-40 RR LB EB GC-I GC-II I R-60 GC-III

4. RECREATIONAL USES f. Amusement Arcade N N N N N N Y

And further, under Section 5.B add the following definitions in alphabetical order: "Amusement Arcade" An establishment open to the public that contains more than four (4) amusement machines." "Amusement Machine" Any coin or token-operated machine or devise that, whether mechanical, electrical, or electronic, shall be ready for play by the insertion of a coin and may be operated by the public for use as a game, entertainment, or amusement, the object of which is to achieve either a high or low score, by comparison to the score of others players." Article 44. Unanimously Voted: To establish a Board of Health Housing pre- rental inspection program revolving fund pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 53E1/2, providing for a means by which fees received in connection with this voluntary program may, after receipt, be applied directly without further appropriation to support that program for expenditure by the Board of Health up to a limit of $10,000.

40 Article 45. Unanimously Voted: to authorize for Fiscal Year 2001 the credit- ing to the Council on Aging revolving fund, as established by vote of the Dennis Annual Town Meeting on May 2, 1995, Article 42, and pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 53E 1/2, providing for a means by which fees or charges in connection a Council on Aging program or activity may, after receipt, be applied directly and without further appropriation to support that program or activity for expenditure by the Director of the Council on Aging, up to a limit of $50,000 during Fiscal Year 2001. Article 46: Unanimously Voted: To authorize for Fiscal Year 2001 the cred- iting to the Town Library Revolving Fund, as established by vote of the Dennis Annual Town Meeting on May 5, I998, Article 16, and pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 53E 1/2, providing for a means by which fees or charges received in connection with the Town Library Program or Activity may, after receipt, be applied directly and without further appropriation to support that program or activity, for expenditure by the Library Director up to a limit of one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500.00) during Fiscal Year 2001. The meeting adjourned at 9:55 p.m.

41 Annual Town Election Tuesday, May 9, 2000 Agreeable to the Warrant, the Inhabitants of the Town of Dennis qualified to vote in elections met at the various Precincts in the following places: PRECINCTS 1. Carleton Hall Frances Walker, Warden 2. Dennis Senior Center Betty Sue Parker, Warden 3. V.I.C. Hall John Kelly, Warden 4. Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School Phyllis Horton, Warden 5. Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School Doris Upton, Warden in said Dennis on Tuesday, May 9, 2000. The polls were declared open at 7:00 a.m. and closed at 8:00 p.m. The Wardens of each of the five precincts brought the results of the balloting to the Town Clerk's Office for recording. Total Vote Cast: 840 (8%) Precincts 12 3 4 5 Total

Selectman for Three Years Charles F. Crowell 189 192 122 118 78 699 Write-ins 2 4 0 2 1 9 Blanks 24 38 26 22 22 132 Total 215 234 148 142 101 840

Town Clerk for Three Years Jacquelyn K. Souza 193 205 131 127 87 743 Write-ins 0 1 0 0 1 2 Blanks 22 28 17 15 13 95 Total 215 234 148 142 101 840

ir Three Years James R. Dykeman, Jr. 172 194 118 117 75 676 Write-ins 2 1 1 2 0 6 Blanks 41 39 29 23 26 158 Total 215 234 148 142 101 840

Dennis Housing Authority for Fivei Years Joanne Fanara 178 186 122 118 81 685 Write-ins 3 3 0 3 1 10 Blanks 34 45 26 21 19 158 Total 215 234 148 142 101 840

42 Dennis Housing Authority for One Year Kathleen L. Skolnik 1 6 0 2 0 9 Write-ins 30 24 19 14 15 102 Scattering 4 5 4 7 3 23 Blanks 180 199 125 119 83 706 Total 215 234 148 142 101 840

Public Advisory Question Shall Dennis voters request our government leaders to negotiate an international treaty for the gradual elimination of nuclear weapons? WHEREAS nuclear weapons threaten all life on earth; WHEREAS experts contend that the chance of a nuclear accident has increased because of Russia's deteriorating command and control systems, the proliferation of nuclear weapons in previously non-nuclear countries and the possibility of nuclear weapons being used in terrorist activities; WHEREAS the opportunity to rid the world of these weapons may be diminished as more nations get into the nuclear brotherhood and the international scene becomes more competitive and complex; WHEREAS the developing and maintaining nuclear arsenals divert vast resources from education and other public needs. THEREFORE the people of Dennis call upon the government to engage other nations in negotiations leading to an international treaty specifying a timetable for phased elimination of all nuclear weapons, including verifica- tion and enforcement measures. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that our Town Clerk send copies of this request to our President, members of our Congressional delegation and our representatives in the state house. Yes 137 142 88 71 77 515 No 53 46 32 41 11 183 Blanks 25 46 28 30 13 142 Total 215 234 148 142 101 840

Question 1. Shall the Town of Dennis be allowed to exempt from the provisions of Proposition two and one-half, so-called, the amounts required to pay for the bond issued in order to pay for preparing architectural and engineering plans for the remodeling and making extraordinary repairs, specifically the installation of elevators to the Ezra H. Baker Elementary School? Yes 147 163 102 92 71 575 No 61 63 45 43 26 238 Blanks 7 8 1 7 4 27 Total 215 234 148 142 101 840

43 Question 2. Shall the Town of Dennis be allowed to exempt from the provisions of Proposition two and one-half, so-called, the amounts required to pay for the bond issued in order to pay for construction and associated costs of building a new Dept. of Public Works Complex? Yes 142 150 102 96 76 566 No 65 78 45 37 21 246 Blanks 8 6 1 9 4 28 Total 215 234 148 142 101 840

Write-ins due to voters connecting arrows, but not writing in candidate's name.

44 State Primary Tuesday, September 19, 2000 Agreeable to the Warrant, the inhabitants of Dennis qualified to vote in elections, met at the following voting places:

PRECINCTS 1. Dennis, Carleton Hall Walker, Warden 2. East Dennis, Dennis Senior Center Bell, Acting Warden & Betty Sue Parker, Warden 3. Dennisport, V.I.C. Hall John M. Kelly, Warden 4. West Dennis, 1867 West Dennis Graded School House Phyllis Horton, Warden 5. South Dennis, Nathaniel H. Wixon School Doris Upton, Warden

The polls were declared open at 7:00 a.m. in each precinct and closed at 8:00 p. m. The Wardens of each of the five precincts brought the results of the balloting to the Town Clerk's Office for recording.

Total Vote Cast: 979 (9%)

Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 Total

REPUBLICAN Senator in Congress Jack E. Robinson, III 70 103 64 84 36 357 Write-ins 2 3 1 - 3 9 Blanks 40 40 25 36 13 154 Totals 112 146 90 120 52 520

Representative in Congress Eric V. Bleicken 87 119 72 100 45 423 Write-ins - - - - 1 1 Blanks 25 27 18 20 6 96 Totals 112 146 90 120 52 520

Councillor Ricardo Barros 4 7 1 7 1 20 Luiz Gonzaga 2 5 4 4 - 15 Write-ins 6 23 10 19 5 63 Blanks 100 111 75 90 46 422 Totals 112 146 90 120 52 520

45 Senator in General Court Henri S. Rauschenbach 94 130 80 105 48 457 Write-ins 1 1 2 Blanks 18 16 9 15 3 61 Totals 112 146 90 120 52 520

Representative in General Court, 1st District Thomas N. George 101 133 110 47 391 Write-ins 1 1 Blanks 11 13 10 4 38 Totals 112 146 120 52 430

Representative in General Court, 4th District Shirley A. Gomes - - 84 84 Write-ins - - 1 1 Blanks - - 5 5 Totals - - 90 90

Clerk of Courts Scott W. Nickerson 98 131 79 104 47 459 Write-ins ------Blanks 14 15 11 16 5 61 Totals 112 146 90 120 52 520

Register of Deeds John F. Meade 98 125 78 104 43 448 Write-ins - - - - - " Blanks 14 21 12 16 9 72 Totals 112 146 90 120 52 520

County Commissioner Mary J. LeClair 89 105 63 84 34 375 William Doherty 63 79 50 70 31 293 James F. Malatos 24 27 22 26 15 114 Write-ins 2 1 1 3 - 7 Blanks 46 80 44 57 24 251 Totals 224 292 180 240 104 1040

DEMOCRAT Senator in Congress Edward M. Kennedy 92 116 52 100 70 430 Write-ins - - 2 - - 2 Blanks 3 7 8 2 5 25 Totals 95 123 62 102 75 457

46 Representative in Congress William D. Delahunt 87 115 54 100 69 425 Write-ins 1 1 Blanks 8 8 7 2 6 31 Totals 95 123 62 102 75 457

Councillor Carole A. Fiola 56 73 40 65 41 275 John Thomas Saunders 31 32 16 30 27 136 Write-ins Blanks 8 18 6 7 7 46 Totals 95 123 62 102 75 457

Senator in General Court Edward D. Lamperti 77 99 46 89 64 375 Write-ins 1 1 Blanks 18 23 16 13 11 81 Totals 95 123 62 102 75 457

Representative in General Court, 1st District Write-ins 6 3 6 6 21 Blanks 89 120 96 69 374 Totals 95 123 102 75 395

Representative in General Court, 4th District Write-ins - - 6 6 Blanks - - 56 56 Totals - . 62 62

Clerk of Courts Phyllis A. Day 79 98 54 93 67 391 Write-ins Blanks 16 25 8 9 8 66 Totals 95 123 62 102 75 457

County Commissioner Lance W. Lambros 75 95 47 86 64 367 Write-ins 1 3 4 Blanks 115 150 77 115 86 543 Totals 190 246 124 204 150 914

47 LIBERTARIAN Senator in Congress Carla A. Howell Write-ins Blanks Totals

Representative in Congress Write-ins Blanks Totals

Councillor Write-ins Blanks Totals

Senator in General Court Write-ins Blanks Totals

Representative in General Court, 1st District Write-ins Blanks 2 Totals 2

Clerk of Courts Write-ins Blanks 2 Totals 2

County Commissioner Write-ins Blanks 2 Totals 2

48 Special Town Meeting Tuesday, September 26, 2000 The Special Town Meeting was called to order at 7:01 p.m. by Moderator Robert C. Chamberlain at the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School. Mr. Chamberlain stated that the Warrant had been posted by Richard Tobin, Constable, and that a quorum was present. Tellers appointed by the Moderator were Robert Briggs, Seth Crowell, Robert Koscso, George Mcdonald, Benjamin Muse, Peter Nyberg, and Paul Covell, Head Teller. On motion of James Plath, Finance Committee Chairman, duly seconded, it was voted unanimously to waive the reading of the Warrant and proceed to Article 1. Article 1. Unanimously Voted: To accept a gift of land with buildings there- on from the Estate of Gordon E. Thayer consisting of .16 acres, more or less, located at 8 Captain Harding Lane, West Dennis, shown as parcel 4 on assessor's map 44, and Land Court Plan 37438A, described in Certificate of Title Number 71388, for municipal purposes with the following conditions and restrictions: (1) property is not to be sold or rented for a period of twenty (20) years; (2) said property is to be given IN MEMORY OF CAPTAIN SPARROW HARDING AND CAPTAIN JOSEPH S. HARDING, AND (3) all furniture and furnishings shall be sold as one unit or auctioned after removal from the premises; there shall be no yard sales involved in the disposition of said furniture and furnishings. Article 2. Unanimously Voted: To raise and appropriate $15,000 to supplement the Fiscal Year 2001 appropriation under Line Item #67 of Article 4 of the May 2, 2000 Annual Town Meeting, Property & Liability Insurance, Other Charges and Expenditures. Article 3. Unanimously Voted: To raise and appropriate $28,517.43 to pay the following prior year's unpaid bills: 1. Colonial Gas Company (Fire Station) $5,410.47 2. Fire & Police Accident Medical bills 2,347.38 3. Veterans Benefits Thayer Flowers 295.00 4. Veterans Medical Bills 20.464.58 TOTAL $28,517.43 Article 4. Majority Vote: To raise and appropriate $30,000 to pay for engineering, construction, reconstruction and associated renovations to the HVAC system at the Dennis Senior Center. Article 5. Majority Vote: To support the designation of the Town owned land on Bob Crowell Road as a future site for a new YMCA facility, contingent upon successful fund raising for construction of said facility.

49 Article 6. Unanimously Voted: To raise and appropriate $10,000 to fund the Town of Dennis Fuel Assistance Program. Article 7. Unanimously Voted: To raise and appropriate $5,500 to obtain a topographic survey of the Sesuit Creek and Sesuit Creek marsh west of Bridge Street and associated low-lying property in preparation for the replacement of the culvert at Bridge Street, East Dennis. Article 8. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $70,092 from additional State Lottery receipts and to raise and appropriate $1,908.00 for a total of $72,000 to fund the provisions of a collective bargaining agreement between the Town and the Dennis Patrol Officers IBPO Local 417 personnel for Fiscal Year 2000. Article 9. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $138,000 from Article 4, Line Item #5, Town Administrator Settlements/Union Contracts, of the May 2, 2000 Annual Town Meeting warrant, to fund the provisions of a collective bargaining agreement between the Town of the Dennis and the Dennis Patrol Officers IBPO Local 417 Personnel for Fiscal Year 2001. Article 10. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $30,455 from additional State Lottery receipts and transfer $5,879 from Article 4, Line Item #5, Town Administrator Settlements/Union Contracts, of the May 2, 2000 Annual Town Meeting warrant, for a total of $36,334 to fund the provisions of a collective bargaining agreement between the Town and the Dennis Police Sergeants IBPO Local 579 for Fiscal Year 2001. Article 11. Indefinitely Postponed: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer from available funds a sum of money to fund the provisions of a collective bargaining agreement between the Town and the IAFF Permanent Firefighters Local 2583 for Fiscal Year 2001. Article 12. Unanimously Voted: To authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow $150,000 for a period not to exceed fifteen years, for the purpose of dredging Bass River's main channel in mooring area No. 4. Article 13. Motion Failed - 453 Yes, 253 No - (2/3 vote required for pas- sage): To authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow $317,568 for a period not to exceed ten years, to fund the construction of a fiber optic institutional network and the purchase of related equipment and services, and further, that revenue from Media One shall be applied to the principal and interest costs of borrowing. Article 14. Majority Vote: To transfer $48,000 from the CATV receipts reserved for appropriation account to purchase cable television equipment. Article 15. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $200,000 from the Golf Course Improvements Fund to pay for bunker renovations at the Dennis Highlands Golf Course in accordance with the Master Plan.

50 Article 16. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $100,000 from the Golf Course Improvement Fund to pay for the tee renovations at the Dennis Pines Golf Course in accordance with the Master Plan. Article 17. Majority Vote: To raise and appropriate $30,000 to pay for site analysis and design of a third golf course. Article 18. Unanimously Voted: To transfer $150,000 from Ambulance Receipts reserved for appropriation to replace the Fire Department's 1995 Horton Ambulance to reduce the replacement cost. Article 19. Unanimously Voted: To raise and appropriate $30,000 to complete the replacement and upgrade of Fire Dept. Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus. Article 20. Voted (544 Yes, 65 No): To authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by eminent domain, with the consent of the owner, for municipal purposes, property owned by the 680 Main Street LLC, located at 680 Main Street, (North) Dennis, consisting of .65 acres, more or less, and recorded with the Barnstable County Registry District of the Land Court as document No. 780,665, described in Certificate of Title No. 155010, and shown as Lot 2 on Land Court Plan No. 26407-B, and shown on Dennis Assessors Map 330 as Parcel 2; and further, to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow $350,000 to pay for said acquisition and associated costs, and further, the selectmen will not execute and record an order of taking until: 1. The Town Counsel is satisfied that the indemnification agreement(s) with Cumberland Farms provides adequate protection for the Town. 2. A pollution remedial action timetable/schedule is established that is acceptable in the judgement of Town environmental engineering consultants. 3. The Town obtains insurance policy coverage for pollution, legal liability and selects clean up costs of not less than $1,000,000. Meeting Adjourned at 7:46 p.m.

51 State Election Tuesday, November 7, 2000

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

PRECINCTS 1. Carleton Hall Frances Walker, Warden 2. Dennis Senior Center Betty Sue Parker, Warden 3. V. I. C. Hall John M. Kelly, Warden 4. 1867 West Dennis Graded School House Phyllis Horton, Warden 5. Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School Doris Upton, Warden

Total Vote Cast: 9066 and 9068 for President & Vice President (80%)

Precincts 12 3 4 5 Total

Electors of President And Vice-President Browne and Oliver 11 10 9 9 5 44 Buchanan and Higgins, Sr. 3 10 5 4 5 27 Bush and Cheney 873 979 610 717 556 3735 Gore and Liberman 908 1044 882 928 863 4625 Haglin and Tomkins 4 2 5 1 1 13 Nader and LaDuke 104 120 98 117 99 538 Write-ins 3 3 12 0 9 Blanks 17 26 13 13 8 77 Totals 1923 2194 1623 1791 1537 9068

Senator in Congress Edward M. Kennedy 1184 1360 1061 1166 1060 5831 Carla A. Howell 255 284 193 215 148 1095 Jack E. Robinson III 309 362 264 271 222 1428 Dale E. Friedgen 13 7 6 15 10 51 Philip Hyde III 4 3 2 4 4 17 Philip F. Lawler 66 77 44 50 33 270 Write-ins 13 0 13 8 Blanks 89 98 53 69 57 366 Totals 1921 2194 1623 1791 1537 9066

52 Representative in Congress William D. Delahunt 1243 1437 1090 1220 1099 6089 Eric V. Bleicken 612 680 489 513 384 2678 Write-ins 2 1 1 0 2 6 Blanks 64 76 43 58 52 293 Totals 1921 2194 1623 1791 1537 9066

Councillor Carole A. Fiola 1253 1439 1168 1166 1132 6158 Write-ins 10 14 11 12 12 59 Blanks 658 741 444 613 393 2849 Totals 1921 2194 1623 1791 1537 9066

Senator in General Court Robert O'Leary 955 1099 858 966 861 4739 Edward B. Teague 885 1018 718 777 608 4006 Write-ins 1 1 1 1 2 6 Blanks 80 76 46 47 66 315 Totals 1921 2194 1623 1791 1537 9066

Representative in General Court - 1st Barnstable Thomas N. George 1505 1710 - 1345 1185 5745 Write-ins 12 10 - 11 12 45 Blanks 404 474 - 435 340 1653 Totals 1921 2194 - 1791 1537 7443

Representative in General Court - 4th Barnstable Shirley A. Gomes - - 1233 - _ 1233 Write-ins - - 17 . _ 17 Blanks - - 373 - - 373 Totals - - 1623 - - 1623

Clerk of Courts Phyllis A. Day 796 896 781 786 774 4033 Scott W. Nickerson 987 1117 721 871 668 4364 Write-ins 1 2 1 0 1 5 Blanks 137 179 120 134 94 664 Totals 1921 2194 1623 1791 1537 9066

Register of Deeds John F. Meade 1423 1607 1161 1272 1144 6607 Write-ins 12 5 12 8 10 47 Blanks 486 582 450 511 383 2412 Totals 1921 2194 1623 1791 1537 9066

53 COUNTY COMMISSIONER Mary J. LeClair 994 1083 669 797 671 4214 William Doherty 666 776 632 656 518 3248 Lance Lambros 572 650 579 604 554 2959 Write-ins 0 6 2 1 0 9 Blanks 1617 1870 1362 1523 1330 7702 Totals 3849 4385 3244 3581 3073 18132

Barnstable Assembly Delegate John W. Ohman 1104 1285 846 936 919 5090 Richard R. Palmer 471 463 425 481 333 2173 Write-ins 2 1 2 3 6 14 Blanks 344 445 350 371 279 1789 Totals 1921 2194 1623 1791 1537 9066

Question No. 1 Earlier Redistricting for State Legislators and Governor's Councillors Yes 1410 1604 1121 1263 1072 6470 No 414 464 421 435 393 2127 Blanks 97 126 81 93 72 469 Totals 1921 2194 1623 1791 1537 9066

Question No. 2 Voting by Incarcerated Felons Yes 1374 1571 1088 1231 1045 6309 No 466 543 475 507 447 2438 Blanks 81 80 60 53 45 319 Totals 1921 2194 1623 1791 1537 9066

Question No. 3 Dog Racing Yes 1065 1222 866 998 802 4953 No 795 906 709 753 697 3860 Blanks 61 66 48 40 38 253 Totals 1921 2194 1623 1791 1537 9066

Question No. 4 Income Tax Rate Reduction Yes 1291 1506 1070 1179 983 6029 No 555 613 507 568 510 2753 Blanks 75 75 46 44 44 284 Totals 1921 2194 1623 1791 1537 9066

54 Question No. 5 Health Insurance and Health Care Yes 883 979 809 916 757 4344 No 944 1112 745 819 707 4327 Blanks 94 103 69 56 73 395 Totals 1921 2194 1623 1791 1537 9066

Question No. 6 Tax Credit for Tolls and Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes Yes 825 949 713 770 616 3873 No 1003 1160 843 958 852 4816 Blanks 93 85 67 63 69 377 Totals 1921 2194 1623 1791 1537 9066

Question No. 7 Tax Deduction for Charitable Contributions Yes 1413 1613 1119 1286 1061 6492 No 406 480 435 430 402 2153 Blanks 102 101 69 75 74 421 Totals 1921 2194 1623 1791 1537 9066

Question No. 8 Drug Dependency Treatment And Drug-Crime Fines and Forfeitures Yes 843 978 766 837 711 4135 No 973 1104 769 867 754 4467 Blanks 105 112 88 87 72 464 Totals 1921 2194 1623 1791 1537 9066

Question No. 9 Revisions to the Barnstable County Charter Yes 1152 1274 948 1057 899 5330 No 459 594 443 496 414 2406 Blanks 310 326 232 238 224 1330 Totals 1921 2194 1623 1791 1537 9066

55 Question No. 10 Non-Binding - Legislation to allow Patients to possess/grow marijuana with doctor's written recommendation- fourth Barnstable Representative Dist.) Yes - - 788 - - 788 No 579 579 Blanks - - 256 - - 256 Totals - - 1623 - - 1623

56 2000 Births Births are no longer being published in the Annual Town Report. Massachusetts General Law prohibits the sale or distribution of names of children under the age of 17. 109 Births were recorded in the Town of Dennis in 2000.

57 2000 MARRIAGES

JANUARY 1 John B. Scandlen, Dennis and Sherie M. Eldridge, Dennis 1 Barry Wayne Bekeshka, Dennis and Patricia Ann Bjork, Dennis 1 Kevin P. Redding, Harwich and Lisa Marie Fuller, Harwich 15 Anthony M. Rando, Dennis and Lecia B. Lacy, Dennis 22 Ronald David Bourgeois, Dennis and Marjorie Andrea Gordon, Dennis 22 Joseph Bernard Murphy, Dennis and Dawn M. Eldredge, Dennis 28 Roberto Joseph Serb, Dennis and Birgit Oberndoerfer, Dennis

FEBRUARY No Marriages

MARCH No Marriages

APRIL 1 Kenneth Dudley Channell, Jr., Dennis and Arlene F. MacKenzie, Dennis 2 Ernest Charles Milward, Dennis and Stephanie Ann Lincoln, Dennis 8 Robert Stephen King, Dennis and Maureen A. Horton, Dennis 12 William B. Kennedy, Yarmouth and Lore P. McMahon, Yarmouth 14 David James Smith, Dennis and Mary Lynn Verderber, Dennis 15 Brian Richard Montiero, Dennis and Shawn Newell Hamilton, Dennis 15 Charles R. Aquiar, Dennis and Crystal Jean Grogan, Dennis 22 John Francis Dever, Marion and Linda Ruth Gilson, Marion 24 Anthony C. Sullivan, Dennis and Faith M. Laine, Dennis 28 Richard Joseph Uppvall, Jr., Dennis and Rosemary Barbara Keyes, Dennis

58 29 Brian Keith Foley, Smyrna, GA and Jodi Elizabeth Olson, Smyrna, GA 29 Fred Peter Lobban, Dennis and Barbara J. Hickey, Dennis

MAY 6 Marc C. Crowell, Dennis and Emily M. Nunez, Dennis 6 Walter August von Hone, Dennis and June Harvey Ricard, Dennis 6 Raymond Myron Hall, Dennis and Theresa Frances Thistle, Dennis 12 Antoine Rodrigue Chariot, Dennis and Marie L. Azor, Dennis 12 Lee John Hanscom, Yarmouth and Erinn Marie Mackey, Dennis 13 John Douglas Cauble, Chatham and Amy Louise Bennett, Chatham 13 Adam Christopher Robb, Quincy and Kimberly Beth Thielman, Quincy 13 Paul Caucci, Dennis and Julie H. Rogers, Dennis 15 Ross Paul Riley, Dennis and Patricia Leigh Morgan, Yarmouth 20 Brian D. Hughes, Barnstable and Trapin E. Anderson, Dennis 20 Paul Michael Rotolo, Stamford, CT and Alison Fraser Hart, Stamford, CT 20 Edward Gerard Cestaro, Easthamand Melissa Jane Lowe, Eastham 21 Bradford Ingraham, Dennis and Danielle E. DiManno, Dennis 23 Joseph M. Griffin, Chatham and Shirley M. Chase, Dennis 27 Jamie Patrick Kline, Harwich and Stephanie C. Swanson, Harwich 28 Henry Lippinott Haines III, Dennis and Barbara Chase McManus, Harwich

JUNE 2 Charles Jason Johnson, Chicago, IL and Lindsay J. Solfisburg, Grayslake, IL 10 Timothy J. Long, Dennisport and Carrie Ann Downing, Dennisport

59 10 Douglas John O'Reilly, New York, NY and Erica Lynn Hayes, New York.NY 16 William Otis Love, San Francisco, CA and Tracy Anne Coughlan, San Francisco, CA 17 David Hamilton Glaser, Missoula, MT and D. Meghan Lattanzio, Missoula, MT 23 Salvatore Mosca, Higganum, CT and Elizabeth H. Mosca, Higganum, CT. 24 John Raymond McCarthy, Dennis and Joelle Grace Wells, Dennis 24 Richard Edward Russell, San Diego, CA and Janet Marie Rice, San Diego, CA

JULY 1 Seth Greenleaf Pearson, Corbett, OR and Christine deClercq van Weel, Corbett, OR 1 Christopher Norman Vaughn, Charleston, SC and Jodie Marie Pentland, Charleston, SC 3 Rimas Kapeskas, Atlanta, GA and Carla Rizzati, Atlanta, GA 7 Paul Joseph Ferrigan, Charlotte, NC and Mary Anne Sanders, Charlotte, NC 8 James Paul Yurasits, Dennis and Evelyn Florence Bunker, Dennis 8 Francis X. Miller, Jr., Annapolis, MD and Christine Marie Jasper, Annapolis, MD. 8 Michael Irving Sears, Dennis and Katie Elizabeth Sennott-Syrjala, Dennis 8 Richard Martin Walsh, Dennis and Sarah Lynn Aylesworth, Dennis 14 Rickey Lee Wahlberg, MT. Clemens, Ml and Cindy Ann Ferris, Roseville, Ml 16 Albert Frederic Schenkelberger, Dennis and Beth Ellen Webber, Dennis 25 Matthew Augustus Storey, Dennis and Brigette Monique Van Heerden, Dennis 29 Frank J. Curran, Brookline, MA. and Megan P. Schaefer, Dennis 29 Jason Edward Dangler, Bluemont, VA and Neville Hope Bossi, Bluemont, VA

60 AUGUST 1 Robert B. Anderson, Dennis and Jean Marie Sullivan, Dennis 1 Roger P. Clark, Dennis and Stephanie Shea, Barnstable 2 Mohamed H. Ibrahim, Dennis and Joanne Marie Fitzgerald, Dennis 4 Lewis Martin Goulden, Halifax, Nova Scotia and Christina Pearl Dyous, Halifax, Nova Scotia 5 Terence John Shepherd, Dennis and Catherine M.Foti, Shrewsbury, MA 11 Michael Richard Swift, Laguna Beach, CA and Beth Marie Abadjian, Laguna Beach,CA 12 Jason Ernest Quest, Yarmouth and Sara Webb, Yarmouth 19 Steven Albert Crocker, Harwich and Jan M. Rolllins, Dennis 19 Malcolm Judson Graham, Jr., Dennis and Gretchen Caroline Hemeon, Dennis 20 Dean Mike Martin, Framingham and Karen Louise Anderson, Wilbraham 25 Daniel William Lavey, Farmington Hills, Ml and Mary Ursula Owens, Farmington Hills, Ml 26 Richard Edward Troy, Sandwich and Deborah K. Pagani, Sandwich 26 John Joseph Geoghegan, Jr., Sandwich and Heather Ann Aboody, Dennis 26 Jeffrey Paul Barros, East Freetown and Margaret A. Halvorsen, Bridgewater

SEPTEMBER 2 Carlos Manuel Cortez, Jr., Dennis and Yvette Beltre, Dennis 2 Christopher Stephen Sutton, New York, NY and Gillian Maureen Burkem,Dennis 8 Manuel Joseph Gomes, The Netherlands, Amsterdam and Kathleen Ann Mitchell, The Netherlands, Amsterdam 9 Jakob Scott White, Los Angeles, CA and Nicole Annemarie Charbonneau, Los Angeles, CA 10 Klaus Peter Albertin, Morrisville, NC and Christine Anne Davey, Morrisville, NC 10 Jack A. Dunford, Dennis and Alissa Frank, Dennis 10 Bruce Ovad, Passaic, NJ and Jacquelin Allen, Passaic, NJ

61 10 Robert Charles Waldron, Orleans and Nancy Elizabeth Voutour, Sandwich 15 Kevin Michael Barnett, Dennis and Sharon Marie Gallacher, Dennis 16 Richard H. Bolles, Jr., Dennis and Karen B. Randall, Dennis 16 Richard Eric Glickman, Summit, NJ and Diane Marie Connors, Summit, NJ 16 David M. Hawkins, Yarmouth, MA and Janet M. Graham, Yarmouth 22 Michael A. Lillie, Jr., Redmond, WA and Angela Lee Hughes, Redmond, WA 23 James F. Coviello, Norwalk, CT and Patricia Anne Zeman, Norwalk, CT 23 Thomas Richard Kelley, Dennis and Christie Mascolo, Dennis 23 Jeffrey Scott Mann, New York, NY and Jennifer Ann Jones, New York, NY 24 John C. Mousseau, Wheaton, IL and Sally E. Peterson, Wheaton, IL 29 Douglas A. Wheeler, Dennis and Margaret I. Paquette, Dennis 30 Ronald Steven Champagne, Dennis and Jennifer Rebekah Youngs, Dennis 30 John S. Webster, Dennis and Anne Marie Leger, Dennis

OCTOBER 6 Peter David Hilsee, Dexter, Ml and Catherine Ann Schattenfield, Dexter, Ml 7 Scott Michael Whittemore, Dennis and Erin Lee Hoxie, Dennis 8 Graham James Whitelaw, Dennis and Catherine Marie Lohse, Dennis 8 Jonathan Mathew Fallon, Kirksville, MO and Laura Ann Boms, Kirksville, MO 14 Christopher Allen Kahn, Dennis and Rhonda H. Crapo, Dennis 14 John Edward Hally, III, Dennis and Carol Ann Chandler, Dennis 15 William Edward Carelli, Yarmouth and Jennifer Susan Setterlund, Dennis 15 Nicholas Bachynski, Mashpee and Dorothy Margaret Fitzgerald, Dennis

62 20 John Ward Carroll, Jr., Norwalk, CT and Judith Helen Zygmont, Norwalk, CT 21 Thomas Risdon Ewart Wilkins, Indianapolis, IN and Laura Jean Saltamartine, Indianapolis, IN 21 Christopher J. Johnson, Dennis and Melissa Joy Darcey, Dennis 28 David Joseph DeSimone, Dennis and Kelly Jean Andrews, Dennis

NOVEMBER 4 Ryan Joseph Bihler, Dennis and Angela B. Morneau, Dennis 4 Kittredge Paul Holmes, Dennis and Maureen Theresa MacDonald, Dennis 9 Edward M. Frisch, Dennis and Susan F. Ryan, Dennis 10 David Moyer, Dennis and Catherine Jean Lemeshka, Wareham 18 Charles Francis Seviour, Dennis and Susan Elaine Cameron, Dennis 25 James Donald Riecks, Lake Worth, FL and Allison Mary Thero, Lake Worth, FL 25 Eugene Edward O'Donnell, Brewster and Joan Marie Carney, Dennis

DECEMBER 1 Alexsander Souza Lycurgo, Dennis and Debora Carvalho Domingues, Yarmouth 9 Marc Brian Donnelly, Dennis and Danielle Christine Blase, Falmouth 9 Erik Robert Houser, Dennis and April Scialdone, Dennis

63 2000 DEATHS

JANUARY 1 Thomas Francis Mara 63 3 Wilfred L. Cravedi 80 5 Nancy C. Marceline 57 6 James A. Vaugh 83 7 Beatrice M. Deslauriers 93 7 Robert Delbert Crook 69 9 Adelaide Elizabeth Tait 92 9 Evelyn D. Lynch 83 10 Vivian Kendrick 69 11 Louis John Jacobucci 77 12 Alfred H. H. Benkwitt 76 13 Richard Vincent Mulcahy 82 13 Marilyn C. Bobbie Finnerty 73 13 Mary M. Maroney 98 14 Johanne Tragakis 59 14 Nelson Donald Nicholson 92 14 James Arthur Fair 78 14 Lois Dibbins 90 16 Fred B. Simpson 87 19 Rita R. Albahari 68 20 Sarah Jane Wood 86 20 Louis Joseph Seminara, Si 84 21 Elmer F. Morse 90 25 Don Berry 83 28 Eileen Margaret Soucie 61 29 Pauline Althea Jones 91 30 Margaret M. Leahy 71 30 Anna Birute Masules 82 30 Harold F. Hager 91 31 James W. Foley 84

FEBRUARY 2 Alma Lena Richard 89 5 Eileen Agnes Donahue 85 5 Ruth M. Holland 76 7 Dorothy N. Dimmick 82 10 Barbara Jean Murdock 75 13 Hazel Currie 87 14 John Ralph Warden 86 15 Rose Marie A. Tursi 66 16 Herman Edmond Brownell 90

64 16 Lillian E. Curley 98 17 James Edward Askew 77 17 Edward W. Preston 85 19 Harriet M. Yeo 94 20 Hildegarde Effie Golden 83 23 Paul M. Bourinot 99 24 Edward Figueroa 24 25 Mary Risio 84 25 Joan E. Sullivan 68

MARCH 1 William J. Charrett 72 3 Rita J. Mathews 85 5 Janet D. Stenberg 73 5 Arthur Donald Wagner 71 10 Rosaleen R. Flynn 80 10 George Warren Girard 74 11 Agnes E. Halbritter 81 12 Philip Edmond Paulin 62 13 Patricia Ann Onnembo 51 14 Margaret J. Kenney 95 15 Walter B. Partan 65 16 Joseph Taylor Johnson 76 16 Grace Louise Sorabella 86 17 John Gerald Harrington 67 18 Norman Francis Henniga 78 23 James Richard Canavan 86 25 Conjetta Rose Passaro 86 31 Beth Huldah Primrose 80 31 Nancy Wadleigh 85

APRIL 1 Ruth Arlene Martin 82 1 Ethelwyn Wardle Johnson 76 4 Martha Fox 68 8 Mary Tully 89 9 Patricia Ruth Pakulis 68 10 June Allyn Tartaglia 72 11 Francis C. Finnegan 82 13 Donald Joseph LeBlanc 64 13 Joseph Francis Stepnik 75 14 Carl Gustaf Lundgren 88 14 Gordon Elmer Thayer 87 16 Vernon Lucas Preston 82 17 Arthur Garfield Long 86

65 20 Charles Boutilier Winslow 78 23 Anthony S. Paige 56 25 Muriel D. Bell 78 25 Dominga Rose Gomes 83 26 Cynthia K. Hotalinig 82 27 Dorothy Tuller Barnes 95 27 Anna B. Pierce 91 27 James Lloyd Smith, Jr. 56

MAY 4 William R. Rober 72 4 Leonard Wilbur Morrison 82 6 Salome P. Farias 78 8 Lilian Bossi 91 8 Clay E. Phillips, Jr. 71 9 Odette E. Gross 77 12 William Malcolm Mangie 65 16 Richard J. Gallo 35 17 Ruth S. Faust 91 18 Nathan N. South wick 75 18 Marie J. Sanborn 91 21 Howard Alden Stacker 84 22 Olive C. Cunningham 88 23 Deborah A. lodice 47 23 William Daly 58 24 Edward Earl Sinclair 75 25 Wallace J. Filkins 80 28 Roberta A. Goodman 62 31 Delia Aubin 79

JUNE 1 Roberta Arbogast 89 4 Edward Aloysius Isel 80 5 Kathryn Underhill 85 5 Rose Colaruotolo 54 9 Irene Theresa Greeley 75 14 Anne P. Hines 88 15 Mary Agnes Minkus 84 15 Marjorie Gretsch 80 17 Charlotte Sims 90 17 Marjorie Gertrude Dean 81 20 Adrienne M. Allain 90 21 Ethel Lillian Tucker 92 24 Robert MacLean Lynch 78 24 Timothy Scott Henry 14

66 25 Helen Barker 87 25 Alice P. Lowery 79 25 Milton Francis Gifford, Jr. 72 26 Catherine Marie Childs 99 28 Edwin R. Matthews 94 30 Doris Mary Parish 87 30 Margaret K. Phillips 68

JULY 4 James Leo Manning, Sr. 63 6 Rhea Lupo 79 9 Robert Franklin Barksdale 76 9 Hugh Ellsworth Drayer 92 12 Gladys Virginia Ballard 83 13 Dorotha Lee Newcomb 82 18 James Dominic Avila 68 19 Nellie Leo 78 21 John Joseph Gomes 67 21 Jerrold D. Lloyd 83 22 Helen W. Parmentier 97 28 Ernest C. Wadleigh 76 31 Charlotte B. Hooker 79 31 Alberta E. Heinz 78

AUGUST 3 Mark A. Pollier 31 8 Daniel Edward Rubin 72 10 John Francis Berry 83 11 Virginia Osborn 82 14 John J. Donovan 81 14 Maree H. Galvin 82 14 Sirkka M. Kao 76 14 Marilyn Moreau 78 16 Elsie Wanda Webber 81 17 Margaret M. Mork 87 17 Lawrence B. Hawes, Jr. 79 24 Joan Elizabeth Daniels 91 25 Clifford Webster Estes, Jr. 79 25 James Edward Thomas 53

SEPTEMBER 1 George Feeley 84 1 Virginia L. Friderici 72 1 James P. Hagan 93 3 Evelyn Effie Gale 88

67 3 Paul Michael Innes 44 5 Anthony M. Nardi 71 7 Edgar William Flinton 94 7 Marilyn June Mills 67 10 Priscilla W. Crowell 74 11 Elizabeth A. Crawford 64 11 Ann Christine Metcalfe 71 11 Lillian Frances DeSisto 75 16 Andrew Edwin Thomen, Sr. 79 18 Wayne Edgar Kierstead 70 19 Ronald Henry Blomme' 57 19 Claire A. Gilbert 69 22 Lucille C. Brochu 88 23 Robert Edward Pugh 71 27 James Hollis Gale 86 27 Charles M. Puricelli 78 28 Daniel Richard Shanahan 83 29 Winfield Earle Channing 85

OCTOBER 1 Alice A. Barstow 86 3 Lois Elizabeth Mayer 70 4 Gertrude Murray 92 4 Jean F. Kaeselau 72 9 Dorothy V. Hoskins 75 10 Marguerite G. Walsh 95 11 Winslow Smith Cobb, III 69 17 Gunnar Joseph Gustafson 73 18 Janice G. Zeien 43 21 Rene A. Pailley 75 22 Thomas Edmund Kirton 83 22 Olive Collins 83 23 Mary Elizabeth Guiliani 89 25 Kathryn Lawrence 86 28 Thomas P. Alcock, Jr. 70 30 Richard Alan Hemenway 82

NOVEMBER 1 Carol A. Bachman 65 1 Beatrice L. Spencer 83 2 Robert J. Garner 81 3 Clerina Alexandria Marquis A.K.A. Alexandria Marquis 87 4 Jeanette Powers 84 7 Donald A. Dunn 72

68 7 Mary Cecelia Mclntosh 85 7 Frances Micznik 94 8 Elizabeth Mary Smith 107 10 Joseph Edward Heanue 90 11 Frederick A. Budreau, Jr. 82 14 Gordon Richard Atamian 73 15 Herman Alfred Ausin 89 15 Beatrice B. LeBoeuf 87 16 Catherine G. Galterio 81 17 Francis Martell 84 20 Eleanor Thayer Scott 79 21 Malcolm Douglas Cameron 59 23 Howard E. Rice 72 24 Rita Camilla Goodell 84 24 Dorothy Irene Goodwin 91 25 Martha Rosemary Reeves 78 29 Gertrude Barrows 88

DECEMBER 4 Earl Heikkila 78 5 Alexander R. Ramsey 68 10 Charles Henry Malone 83 11 George O. Boule, Jr. 75 13 Barbara Swann Lindberg 87 13 Ruth E.Walsh 80 15 Gertrude Ann Hunter 83 15 Joseph H. Long, Jr. 74 16 Theresa Frances Hebert 73 16 Anne Stout 81 17 Richard J. Roche 83 20 Barbara Green Perry 81 21 Thomas Matthew Hyland 52 23 Christina Tarpey 84 24 Robert Wallace O'Connor 89 24 M. V. Clinton Scilipoti 87 26 Rebecca Friedlander 92 31 Barbara V. Babcock 75

69 Town Clerk Receipts 2000 Marriage Intentions $ 1,695.00 Marriage Certificates 926.00 Birth Certificates 997.00 Death Certificates 7,960.00 Raffle/Bazaar Permits 175.00 Auctioneer Permits 50.00 Electric/Telephone Pole Filings 480.00 Uniform Commercial Code Filings/Terminations 2,590.75 Business Certificates 2,170.00 Street Listing Books 195.00 Voter Registration Cards 21.00 Gasoline Storage Permits 775.00 Telephone Commissions 314.93 Non-Criminal Violations 11,220.00 Miscellaneous 431.08

TOTAL $30,000.76

2000 DOG LICENSES 85 Females $ 850.00 710 Spayed Females 2,840.00 164 Males 1,640.00 577 Neutered Males 2,308.00 4 Kennel Licenses 200.00 264 Late Fees 1,320.00 27 Duplicate Licenses 27.00

TOTAL $9,185.00

70 Division of Fisheries and Wildlife Licenses issued January 2000 - December 2000

Type of Licenses Number Cost Total

Resident Fishing 91 23.50 2,138.50 Resident Minor Fishing 4 7.50 30.00 Resident Fishing Age 65-69 17 12.25 208.25 Resident Fishing Over 70 & Paraplegic 66 - - Non-Resident Fishing 14 33.50 469.00 Non- Resident 3-Day Fishing 4 19.50 78.00 Resident 3-Day Fishing 1 8.50 8.50 Duplicate Fishing 1 2.50 2.50 Resident Citizen Trapping Age 65-69 1 16.25 16.25 Resident Hunting 19 23.50 446.50 Resident Hunting Age 65-69 3 6.25 18.75 Resident Hunting Paraplegic 6 - - Non-Resident Hunting 1 61.50 61.50 Resident Sporting 25 41.00 1,025.00 Resident Sporting Age 65-69 6 21.00 126.00 Resident Sporting Over 70 31 - -

Archery Stamp 12 5.10 61.20 Primitive Firearms Stamp 9 5.10 45.90 Mass. Waterfowl Stamp 10 5.00 50.00 Wildlands Conservation Stamp 181 5.00 905.00

TOTAL 502 5,690.85 Less Fees 283.60

Total Paid to the Division of Fisheries & WildlifeWildlife $5,407.25

71 2000 Wages

Reg. Over- 773 Snow& Lon- Total DEPARTMENT Wages Time Wages Ice gevity Gross

MODERATOR Chamberlain, Robert 450.00 450.00 TOTAL MODERATOR 450.00 450.00

SELECTMAN Crowell, Charles 1,999.92 1,999.92 Dumas-Otis, Jane 1,999.92 1,999.92 Mahoney, Robert 1,999.92 1,999.92 Schadt, Heidi 1,999.92 1,999.92 Turner, Cleon 1,833.26 1,833.26 TOTAL SELECTMAN 9,832.94 9,832.94

EXEC SEC Bayley, Virginia 2,310.00 2,310.00 Buffington, Richard 66.14 378.43 444.57 Canevazzi, Robert 56,061.55 56,061.55 Fleming, Linda 23,378.27 1,149.16 150.00 24,677.43 Geddes, Ashley 525.00 525.00 Govoni, Roberta 25,251.49 361.08 25,612.57 Khachadoorian, Sheila 26,402.87 440.46 26,843.33 Travel Lombard,Stephen 85,406.58 3,000.00 180.00 88,586.58 McGrath, Helene 1,015.00 1,015.00 Verrochi, Helen 3,155.00 3,155.00 TOTAL EXEC SEC 223,571.90 5,329.13 330.00 229,231.03

ACCOUNTANT Fitzgerald, Marietta 19,208.07 130.00 19,338.07 Gibbs, MaryAnne 33,760.13 33,760.13 Gibson, Janet 39,906.27 130.00 40,036.27 Grannan, Tatiana 26,979.06 26,979.06 TOTAL ACCOUNTANT 119,853.53 260.00 120,113.53

ASSESSOR Borges, Helene 7,477.13 7,477.13 Cassidy, Judith 23,153.65 23,153.65 Davis, Theresa 15,614.76 200.00 15,814.76 Demers, Holly 22,643.74 22,643.74 Fahle, Scott 29,967.35 130.00 30,097.35 Giunta, Marie 52,568.95 300.00 52,868.95 Hodziewich, Regina 29,576.40 150.00 29,726.40 O'Connor, Robert 17,901.28 17,901.28 Orr, Micah 23,446.50 23,446.50 Stratton, Walter 2,400.30 2,400.30 TOTAL ASSESSOR 224,750.06 780.00 225,530.06

TREAS/COLLECTOR Buffington, Richard 29,272.47 130.00 29,402.47

72 Reg. Over- 773 Snow& Lon- Total DEPARTMENT Wages Time Wages Ice gevity Gross

Crowell, Elizabeth 23,560.31 23,560.31 Dittrich, Kelly 12,334.00 12,334.00 Kinsherf, Eric 55,123.77 55,123.77 O'Connor, Claire 10,244.91 10,244.91 Sexton-Neisius, Robin 24,960.28 24,960.28 Shepard, Ernest 23,796.86 23,796.86 TOTAL TREAS/ COLLECTOR 179,292.60 130.00 179,422.60

LAW Folcik, Patricia 47,936.06 330.00 48,266.06 TOTAL LAW 47,936.06 330.00 48,266.06

DATA PROCESSING Jacobs, Carl 50,883.56 50,883.56 TOTAL DATA PROCESSING 50,883.56 50,883.56

CLERK Fanara, June 1,728.06 1,728.06 Haynes, Barbara 25,601.99 130.00 25,731.99 Perna, Marie 12,979.74 12,979.74 Slade, Elinor 15,597.85 550.00 16,147.85 Souza, Jacquelyn 35,484.22 469.93 35,954.15 TOTAL CLERK 91,391.86 1,019.93 130.00 92,541.79

ELECTIONS Adams, Janet 342.19 342.19 Anderson, Wallace 437.51 437.51 Armstrong, Richard 146.88 146.88 Bell, Dorothy 278.12 278.12 Billings, Roger 211.44 211.44 Burr, Walter 40.63 40.63 Carmody, Helen 260.94 260.94 Crowell, Joanne B 355.13 355.13 Cullen, Doris 446.88 446.88 Devine, Virginia 290.63 290.63 Dipietro, Elaine 452.38 452.38 Dorshimer, Katherine 109.38 109.38 Durgin, Cynda 471.90 471.90 Edwards, Helen 446.88 446.88 Ellis, Barbara 87.50 87.50 Fewkes, Elinor 98.44 98.44 Friend, Patricia 46.88 46.88 Goldberg, Herbert 273.44 273.44 Hanger, Muriel 376.56 376.56 Hirsch, Marilyn 140.63 140.63 Hofmann, Alice 448.44 448.44 Horton, Phyllis 510.26 510.26 Johansen, William 616.00 616.00 Julian, Mary 351.56 351.56 Kelley, George 371.89 371.89 Kelly, John 476.13 476.13 King, Nora 439.06 439.06

73 Reg. Over- 773 Snow& Lon- Total DEPARTMENT Wages Time Wages Ice gevity Gross Koscso, Robert 175.01 17501 Lang, Elsie 19.50 19-50 McCarthy, Esther 444.20 'm20 McGrath, Helene 126.57 126-57 Mclaughlin, Barbara 175.00 1750° McMahon, Sheryl 25.00 2500 Monteiro, Grayce 3,484.25 3,484.25 Myles, Mary 175.00 1750° North, Irma 175.00 17500 Palino, Gayle 43.75 4375 Parker, Betty 271.38 271-38 Patrick, Louise 353.13 353-13 Porteus, Nancy 93.75 93-75 Reynolds, Ann 50.00 50.00 Robbins, Mariesther 461.57 461-57 Roderick, Jennie 596.91 59691 Rudnick, John 87.50 87-50 Scaltsas, Irene 346.88 34em Shea, Claire 507.82 507-82 Smith-Thacher, C. 351.56 351;*> Stanton, George 70.00 700° Taylor, Ella 46.88 46.88 Upton, Doris 289.26 289-26 Veara, Karen 259.38 *®-f Walker, Frances 510.26 510-2° Webb, Susan 504.70 ml° TOTAL ELECTIONS 18,171.94 18,171.94

LICENSE COMM. Dauzier, Elizabeth 25,251.47 180.00 25,431.47

LICENSE COMM. 25,251.47 18000 25,431.47

NATURAL RESOURCES Cabot, Jaime 31628.42 180.00 31,808.42 Foster, Amber 3!332.00 1'fl™ Hersey.Maryanne 22,735.57 786.50 180.00 23,702.07 Macdonald, George 46,574.89 SOO-OO 46,874.89 Malone, Brian 34,393.15 180-00 34,573.15 Waldo, John 3,762.00 3,762.00

RESOURCES 142,426.03 786.50 840.00 144,052.53

PLANNING Craig, Lynn 24,260.60 1,200.10 25,460.70 Greenhalgh, Charleen 41,698.77 180.00 41,878.77 TOTAL PLANNING 65,959.37 1,200.10 180.00 67,339.47

PUBLIC BUILDING Brady, Robert 31,643.60 872.40 130.00 32,646.00 Cifelli, George 38,017.20 273.06 280.00 38,570.26 Estey, Stephen 49,248.20 3,182.12 300.00 52,730.32 Goodridge, David 18,697.68 317.84 19,015.52 22,867.57 Rocha, John 22,867.57 Urquhart, Gregory 26,200.40 2,616.41 130.00 28,946.81

74 Reg. Over- 773 Snow & Lon- Total DEPARTMENT Wages Time Wages Ice gevity Gross

Whelan, Dorothy 57.20 57.20 Willey, Edward 4,844.36 4,844.36 TOTAL PUBLIC BUILDING 191,576.21 7,261.83 840.00 199,678.04

POLICE Ames, Tiffany 2,953.75 25.50 2,979.25 Baltrushunas, Paul 54,682.66 5,458.47 60,141.13 Bauer, Elizabeth 2,426.75 76.50 2,503.25 Benson, Peter 54,080.10 13,808.15 1,200.00 69,088.25 Brady, Jennifer 5,603.00 5,603.00 Brady, John 43,779.83 12,324.53 6,699.00 62,803.36 Brightman, Scott 18,977.57 2,257.71 2,730.50 23,965.78 Clarke, Dawn 13,819.82 1,081.08 14,900.90 Conant, Mark 55,293.43 14,427.14 69,720.57 Cummings, Brian 48,209.14 19,215.84 3,298.50 70,723.48 Davenport, James 49,693.47 4,148.24 324.00 54,165.71 Dimatteo, Peter 49,389.23 15,376.29 1,512.00 66,277.52 Dowd, Alene 35,511.36 1,225.29 230.00 36,966.65 Downes, Thomas Joseph 799.00 799.00 Downs, Thomas John 32,519.45 4,990.56 6,960.38 44,470.39 Eldredge, Susan 150.75 150.75 Emerson, John 50,190.39 30,688.47 7,810.50 88,689.36 Farnkoff, Gregory 44,496.29 9,989.65 3,465.50 57,951.44 Farr, Kevin 1,764.00 2,127.50 3,891.50 Finnegan, Richard 56,949.73 9,027.97 216.00 66,193.70 Francis, Russell 6,216.00 2,520.00 2,795.50 11,531.50 Gelnett, Kenneth 2,429.28 2,429.28 Gilchrest, Kimberly 15.00 195.00 378.00 588.00 Grandy, Thomas 50,304.62 6,242.10 1,958.75 58,505.47 Harmon, Thomas 15,031.05 1,317.05 3,521.25 19,869.35 Hennigan, Christopher 7,997.28 72.00 2,931.00 11,000.28 Holden, Kecia 2,904.00 72.00 1,050.00 4,026.00 Johnson, Carole 34,858.37 34,858.37 Keating, Kathleen 20,709.70 2,313.05 2,624.50 25,647.25 Kelley, Garvin 49,258.91 7,667.09 212.00 57,138.00 Kurisko, Robert 51,360.57 7,546.88 1,613.00 60,520.45 Lewis, Keith 12,912.39 216.00 13,128.39 Londo, David 33,279.97 8,691.69 4,598.25 46,569.91 Marotta, R Michael 6,356.71 6,356.71 Martin, Thomas 30,658.89 2,949.40 1,468.00 35,076.29 McCarthy, Jeffrey 37,091.74 13,791.36 3,637.25 54,520.35 McGrath, Kelly 9,749.76 1,141.03 10,890.79 Metcalfe, Christopher 14,499.43 14,499.43 Monahan, William 67,775.94 8,944.47 6,258.00 82,978.41 Morris, Joseph 2,429.28 2,429.28 Murphy, Martin 54,682.65 13,089.35 67,772.00 O'Malley, Andrew 21,984.93 6,730.52 2,170.50 30,885.95 Oja, Lloyd 7,287.81 585.45 840.00 8,713.26 Patsavos, Nicholas 29,519.37 9,708.04 1,448.00 40,675.41 Popovich, A Daniel 31,246.35 4,651.38 6,754.25 42,651.98 Reinold, Damon 44,263.43 14,851.44 4,381.50 63,496.37 Ryder, Warren 4,903.75 410.28 175.00 5,489.03 Sattelmair, John 29,989.25 1,303.46 2,744.50 34.037.21

75 Reg. Over- 773 Snow & Lon- Total DEPARTMENT Wages Time Wages Ice gevity Gross

Shores, Karen 31,045.66 16,448.96 200.00 47,694.62 Silvia-Smith, Glen 13,234.80 2,385.72 15,620.52 Skala, Patricia 26,708.55 200.00 26,908.55 Smith, Michael 4,763.20 4,763.20 Stevenson, Craig 50,254.05 8,910.60 3,348.00 62,512.65 Sullivan, James 50,769.94 18,307.15 8,496.50 77,573.59 Symington, John 86,750.45 250.00 87,000.45 Szegda, Gail 14,275.92 429.01 130.00 14,834.93 Thompson, Deborah Ann 26,845.50 26,845.50 Tinelli, David 48,454.55 9,870.39 2,235.00 60.559.94 Towsley, Gary 24,252.24 4,800.24 3,951.75 33,004.23 Trocchi, James 50,380.82 1,732.09 400.00 52,512.91 Troy, Richard 44,257.70 9,513.39 3,806.00 57,577.09 Turgiss, Garry 30,827.40 3,035.48 3,745.50 37,608.38 Turner, Matthew 6,135.00 425.00 2,149.50 8,709.50 Walker, Richard 3,707.80 3,353.75 7,061.55 Walkus, Brandon 418.50 418.50 Whiting, Darrell 13,638.24 2,302.51 15,940.75 Wilson, Cheryl 26,646.67 26,646.67 Winn, James 49,304.79 16,437.40 2,199.00 67,941.19 Wunderlich, Bernd 46,762.41 9,996.93 200.00 56,959.34 Yoo, William 78,085.43 3,171.43 81,256.86 Zontini, Michael 48,132.27 20,782.34 10,719.50 79,634.11 TOTAL POLICE 2,076,239.54 387,463.07 133,142.13 1,010.00 2,597,854.74

FIRE Adelizzi, John 40,039.58 16,090.37 149.76 56,279.71 Anderson, Benjamin 17,430.50 11,300.55 28,731.05 Anderson, Christopher 165.00 165.00 Aspesi, Peter 294.00 294.00 Babineau, Donald 42,028.95 18,276.66 1,227.52 61,533.13 Baker, Gregory 70.00 70.00 Brown, Robert 43,353.09 29,759.35 149.76 73,262.20 67,992.04 Cabral, Paul 44,772.90 23,019.46 199.68 Conlon, Christopher 805.00 805.00 Conlon, Wayne 42,028.98 23,105.48 200.20 65,334.66 Cross, Bradford 16,000.80 5,712.76 21,713.56 6,920.00 Crowell, Charles 6,720.00 200.00 656.00 Crowell, Joan 456.00 200.00 1,029.00 Crowell, Joel 1,029.00 Daszuta, Wesley 3,665.00 3,665.00 Donlan, John 52,211.81 22,468.94 1,518.08 76,198.83 Eldred, Robert 10.00 10.00 Farrenkopf, Richard 46,938.88 36,001.91 1,359.83 84,300.62 French, Ronald 40,039.57 23,404.44 63,444.01 Guerreiro, Christopher 37,495.40 31,300.04 68,795.44 68,405.12 Gula, Edward 39,880.96 28,524.16 Hall, Richard 324.00 324.00 50,129.49 Hersey, Michael 37,495.40 12,634.09 71,925.22 Kent, Anthony 40,366.94 31,408.52 149.76 58,612.71 La Cross, Charles 37,935.80 20,528.96 147.95 54,322.27 Larkowski, Jeffery 39,880.98 14,441.29 54,325.61 Laurie, R Kevin 38,227.83 15,783.55 100.00 214.23 65,376.35 Lawler, Nicholas 39,880.99 25,495.36 61,378.29 Marseglia, Robert 45,015.44 16,166.53 196.32

76 Reg. Over- 773 Snow & Lon- Total DEPARTMENT Wages Time Wages Ice gevity Gross

Mayo, Wayne 37,495.40 13,136.09 50,631.49 McCarthy, Mark 1,169.00 1,169.00 Morse, Whitney 32,269.91 1,349.86 788.13 34,407.90 Moyer, Nancy 40,039.59 2,366.77 149.76 42,556.12 Murphy, Robert 40,039.57 6,025.34 149.76 46,214.67 O'Connell, Daniel 40,539.72 18,633.64 59,173.36 Perry, Jeffrey 37,495.40 8,391.57 45,886.97 Pessotti, Emily 27,260.80 27,260.80 Piche, Shawn 483.00 483.00 Prue, Paul 44,050.60 11,377.81 100.00 149.76 55,678.17 Raspante, Vincent 39,880.93 18,019.57 57,900.50 Reeves, Richard 38,178.02 6,105.17 149.76 44,432.95 Riker, Edward 38,804.99 22,261.83 61,066.82 Rodriguez, David 44,783.21 17,726.36 1,301.83 63,811.40 Rolanti, Robert 40,058.80 2,625.95 201.62 42,886.37 Snow, Peter 37,728.08 28,482.91 150.00 1,114.76 67,475.75 Thielman, William 37,728.08 11,051.26 200.20 48,979.54 Thistle, Ronald 38,227.80 1,102.74 1,127.45 40,457.99 Tobin, Timothy 44,890.95 13,054.97 196.32 58,142.24 Tucker, Paul 69,839.16 3,326.12 250.00 73,415.28 Tucker, Robert 44,783.42 11,582.13 1,301.83 57,667.38 TOTAL FIRE 1,530,309.23 602,442.51 350.00 12,594.27 2,145,696.01

BLD. INSPECTOR Berla, Melissa 3,251.20 3,251.20 Child, Arthur 945.00 945.00 Florence, Brian 32,032.00 32,032.00 Mcneill, Linda 27,005.30 2,108.01 150.00 29,263.31 Redfem, Carolyn 44,099.12 130.00 44,229.12 Robidoux, Robert 16,828.75 16,828.75 Seely, Lili 9,801.83 9,801.83 Ulshoeffer, Elbert 2,000.00 2,000.00 TOTAL BLD.INSPECTOR 135,963.20 2,108.01 280.00 138,351.21

PLUMBING INSPECTOR Demango, Joseph 262.41 262.41 Hall, Leon 1,327.51 1,327.51 Lepine, Michael 934.08 934.08 Teixeira, Anthony 30,159.94 200.00 30,359.94 TOTAL PLMB. INSPECTOR 32,683.94 200.00 32,883.94

ELEC. INSPECTOR Aboody, Robert 133.36 133.36 Higgins, Charles 483.20 483.20 Mckenzie, Richard 675.54 675.54 Speakman, Raymond 29,438.09 300.00 29,738.09 Wilkins, Stephen 1,107.56 1,107.56 TOTAL ELEC. INSPECTOR 31,837.75 300.00 32,137.75

DOG OFFICER Griffiths, Matthew 4,707.10 4 7fY7in

77 Reg. Over- 773 Snow & Lon- Total DEPARTMENT Wages Time Wages Ice gevity Gross

Malone, Cheryl 31,860.97 558.05 180.00 32,599.02 Rossi, Susan 216.00 216.00 Turner, Matthew 8,813.62 8,813.62 TOTAL DOG OFFICER 45,597.69 558.05 180.00 46,335.74

HARBORMASTER Bach, Robert 4,472.38 4,472.38 Booth, Alyson 945.00 945.00 Callahan, Joseph 2,840.00 2,840.00 Goggin, Edward 39,247.41 180.00 39,427.41 Gould, Charles 138.75 138.75 Kerrigan, John Ryan 1,774.75 1,774.75 Lecke, Raymond 18,110.00 18,110.00 Oberg, Laurel 1,694.88 1,694.88 Paquin, Bethany 504.00 504.00 Perry, Carol 26,928.30 200.00 27,128.30 Peters, Michael 6,878.00 6,878.00 Peterson, Kevin 1,947.50 1,947.50 Tierney, Edward 1,410.63 1,410.63 Tierney, Joseph 1,220.00 1,220.00 TOTAL HARBOR- MASTER 108,111.60 380.00 108,491.60

SHELLFISH Long, William 1,947.01 1,947.01 Maakestad, David 3,293.00 3,293.00 Marcy, Alan 37,058.29 400.00 37,458.29 TOTAL SHELLFISH 42,298.30 400.00 42,698.30

DPW-ADM. Cahoon, Kevin 37,040.17 4,827.49 2,090.48 43,958.14 Hanson, Dennis D 70,143.06 180.00 70,323.06 33,600.03 Powers, Lois A 33,400.03 200.00 Rounseville, Gregory 1,686.40 1,686.40 38,723.74 Sargent, Susan J 38,493.74 230.00 TOTAL DPW-ADM. 180,763.40 4,827.49 2,090.48 610.00 188,291.37

DPW-ENGINEER Reed, Robert 39,850.88 180.00 40,030.88 Rodricks, Joseph 64,371.61 130.00 64,501.61 Rounseville, Gregory 27,533.80 27,533.80 25,553.97 Whelan, Dorothy 25,373.97 180.00 TOTAL DPW-ENGINEER 157,130.26 490.00 157,620.26

DPW 10,233.21 Bassett, Richard 10,105.77 127.44 22,515.70 Beriau, William 21,685.14 751.18 79.38 37,081.67 Bradbury, Russell 33,155.12 1,936.11 1,990.44 34,129.79 Brigham, Lee 31,172.42 978.70 1,978.67 41,675.40 Call, Christopher 37,196.18 1,682.04 2,667.18 130.00 Campbell, Heather 22,663.18 616.79 80.94 23,360.91

78 Reg. Over- 773 Snow& Lon- Total DEPARTMENT Wages Time Wages Ice gevity Gross

Cataldo, Joshua 6,983.01 127.50 7,110.51 Christensen, Ann 2,295.00 2,295.00 Crowell, Robert 42,730.41 3,825.99 2,419.15 350.00 49,325.55 Dockray, Joseph 18,017.86 313.93 93.06 18,424.85 Emery, Dean 8,888.59 365.11 152.32 9,406.02 Gomes, Joaquim 29,644.02 916.01 405.70 300.00 31,265.73 Gordon, Anthony 9,864.16 488.19 10,352.35 Graham, Robert 10,400.20 31.86 10,432.06 Hall, Arthur 31,172.43 912.24 1,875.95 33,960.62 Hall, Richard 30,003.15 2,447.69 1,908.89 34,359.73 Hardigan, Matthew 3,927.00 3,927.00 Hoes, Bryan 33,910.06 490.27 2.283.78 230.00 36,914.11 Johnson, Jared 6,375.50 253.70 6,629.20 Kesler, Paul 10,007.60 33.38 10,040.98 Kuhrtz, Bradford 4,046.00 4,046.00 Leger, Brian 31,660.75 723.51 1,727.37 34,111.63 Mason, Joshua 3,621.00 3,621.00 Mathews, Richard 23,835.61 1,269.44 229.45 300.00 25,634.50 McAuliffe, Ryan 3,102.89 3,102.89 McGrath, Andrew 3,735.75 3,735.75 McGrath, Jeffrey 4,951.75 35.63 4,987.38 Mullen, Russell 42,875.63 210.32 2,742.44 280.00 46,108.39 Newcomb, L Daniel 14,929.49 14,929.49 Norgeot, Richard 31,796.41 1,396.95 1,800.88 34,994.24 Peace, Steven 5,569.57 187.05 5,756.62 Shea, Charles 11,421.84 467.45 11,889.29 Tarr, Leslie 37,827.20 3,324.72 1,217.58 350.00 42,719.50 Waas, Timothy 108.38 108.38 Walker, Jr, Richard 34,435.63 1,833.65 2.475.79 150.00 38,895.07 Woodland, Michael 11,794.25 53.18 414.77 180.00 12,442.20 TOTAL DPW 665,908.95 25,800.03 26,543.74 2,270.00 720,522.72

SNOW & ICE Bach, Gilbert 407.75 407.75 Brady, Robert 223.80 223.80 Cifelli, George 107.04 107.04 Estey, Stephen 973.69 973.69 Loud, Russell 490.85 490.85 McCarthy, Mark 108.27 108.27 Richardson, Benjamin 261.44 261.44 Urquhart, Gregory 327.51 327.51 TOTAL SNOW & ICE 0.00 2,900.35 2,900.35

WASTE COL/DISP Boudreau, James 24,783.19 1,318.08 929.67 230.00 27,260.94 Brouillette, William 25,361.66 1,572.00 514.26 180.00 27,627.92 Cavanaugh, Frank 9,477.70 432.33 443.41 10,353.44 Holmes, Ryan 4,623.84 193.92 4,817.76 Johnson, Kinsley 6,277.81 365.81 421.23 7,064.85 Mucci, John 14,326.27 57.38 14,383.65 Reynar, Richard 16,404.40 1,331.21 22.82 17,758.43 Rondeau, James 2,078.46 2,078.46 Santos, Steven 37,100.93 6,202.41 833.32 150.00 44,286.66

79 Reg. Over- 773 Snow& Lon- Total DEPARTMENT Wages Time Wages Ice gevity Gross

Smith, Michael 31,222.64 4,369.79 626.79 36,219.22 Stephens, Richard 7,847.11 1,378.50 9,225.61 Taupier.John 11,720.81 214.94 11,935.75 Tokarz, Robert 4,841.45 4,841.45 Tosi, Jr., Claudio 574.36 574.36 Wilkerson, Helen 28,672.09 2,125.97 230.00 31,028.06 Zuccalo, Michael 23,195.97 2,469.49 541.62 26,207.08 TOTAL WASTE COL/DISP 248,508.69 22,031.83 4,333.12 790.00 275,663.64

HLTH INSPECTION Daigneault, Tanya 47,863.37 130.00 47,993.37 Decost, Carol 23,560.25 85.73 23,645.98 Dutson, Noreen 32,069.91 679.10 300.00 33,049.01 Giorgio, Judith 35,171.01 35,171.01 King, Christine 22,218.00 22,218.00 Riley, Robert 30,337.86 30,337.86 TOTAL HLTH INSPECTION 191,220.40 764.83 430.00 192,415.23

C.O.A. Bradley, Dorothy 23,796.88 23,796.88 Brown, Robert 4,579.43 4,579.43 Carroll, Vicki 21,894.34 230.00 22,124.34 Cherchigha, Irene 31,013.09 230.00 31,243.09 Dolan-Pare, Paula 36,112.29 150.00 36,262.29 Gallagher, William 4,419.40 4,419.40 Lapense, Paul 3,645.00 3,645.00 Lukasewski, Richard 4,680.00 4,680.00 Witherell, Donald 4,104.42 4,104.42 TOTAL C.O.A. 134,244.85 610.00 134,854.85

LIBRARY Blair-Smith, Victoria 12,678.75 12,678.75 Condito.Jean 12,873.28 12,873.28 Hill, Margaret 43,506.87 43,506.87 Murphy, Patricia 18,433.00 18,433.00 Pedini, Kathleen 6,971.01 6-97101 Purcell, Karen 10,527.91 10,527.91 Welch, Francine 2,715.00 2,715.00 TOTAL LIBRARY 107,705.82 107,705.82

RECREATION Ancahas.Dan 1,233.75 1,233.75 Corayer, Caroline 1,332.00 1,332.00 Corayer, Kristin 1,356.00 1,356.00 Endris,Amy 663.75 663-75 Farrow, Matthew 1,480.00 1,480.00 Farrow, Patrick 1,441.00 1,441.00 Favreau, Jeffrey 1,260.00 1.260.00 Fiore, Joseph 940.00 ^O'00 Fiore, Maria 2,916.75 2'916-75 Fiore, Michael 1,773.75 1,773.75 Graf, Susan 1,088.50 1.08a50

80 Reg. Over- 773 Snow & Lon- Total DEPARTMENT Wages Time Wages Ice gevfty Gross

Hoffman, Erin 1,264.00 1,264.00 Hoffman, Michelle 1,324.00 1,324.00 Holden, Willam 640.00 640.00 Link, Katey 1,620.00 1,620.00 Madden, Erin 1,518.75 1,518.75 Mailloux, Lee 1,603.00 1,603.00 Marcy, John 1,169.00 1,169.00 Nelligan, Kyle 1,620.50 1,620.50 Palmer-Thompson, K. 1,144.50 1,144.50 Pineau, Dustin 34,944.29 34,944.29 Quealy, Paula 816.00 816.00 Quist, Marguerite 2,150.00 2,150.00 Rondeau, James 11,782.05 11,782.05 Searles, Michael 1,008.75 1,008.75 Tanner, Keegan 1,162.00 1,162.00 Zakrzewski, Lisa 1,926.00 1,926.00 TOTAL RECREATION 81,178.34 81,178.34

BEACHES Allen, Harry Colman 12,753.37 12,753.37 Amidon, Mary 999.88 999.88 Ballotte, Justin 4,454.00 4,454.00 Berrick, Jacob 3,761.25 3,761.25 Blume, Donald 5,538.00 5,538.00 Bolton, Courtney 344.88 344.88 Booth, Alyson 448.00 448.00 Buckley, Molly 4,531.50 4,531.50 Bums, Patrick 2,790.00 2,790.00 Button, Barbara 4,107.00 4,107.00 Cazeault, Cara 2,490.50 2,490.50 Chambers, Kimberiy 3,993.75 3,993.75 Christo, Irene 7,020.75 7,020.75 Collins, Natalie 1,966.50 1,966.50 Connolly, Christopher 3,130.19 3,130.19 Cournoyer, Andrew 3,209.50 3,209.50 Craffey, Stephen 3,553.00 3,553.00 Crowley, Sean 2,384.50 2,384.50 Daniel, Serret 2,278.00 2,278.00 Dardani, Remy 2,813.50 2,813.50 Demarce, Dana 5,054.00 5,054.00 Dillon, Megan 4,778.50 4,778.50 Donahue, Brian 1,527.88 1,527.88 Donovan, Tara 3,578.50 3,578.50 Drescher, Adrienne 1,753.13 1,753.13 Drescher, Erica 91.00 91.00 Dubsky, Joseph 2,298.25 2,298.25 Rtzpatrick, Sean 1,557.50 1,557.50 Foley, Brendan 3,577.00 3,577.00 Foran, Meagan 2,338.13 2,338.13 Forman, Jonathan 3,397.88 3,397.88 Goggin-Callahan, Douglas 2,934.75 2,934.75 Goodfellow, Justin 2,584.63 2,584.63 Grandy, Amibeth 3,316.25 3,316.25 Haigh, Meredith 2,049.25 2,049.25

81 Reg. Over- 773 Snow & Lon- Total DEPARTMENT Wages Time Wages Ice gevity Gross

Hayden, Elizabeth 4,493.50 4,493.50 Hayden, John 2,793.00 2,793.00 Hayes, Melissa 1,108.26 1,108.26 Holmgren, Lynn 3,476.50 3,476.50 Horan, Claire 2,405.00 2,405.00 Horan, Kathleen 5,381.26 5,381.26 Horan, Matthew 4,263.00 4,263.00 Horton, Michael 4,108.76 4,108.76 Jenkin, Sandra 98.00 98.00 Johnson, Megan 3,301.51 3,301.51 Jones, Amy 1,649.00 1,649.00 Kelley, Terence 2,834.75 2,834.75 Kraus, Marie 4,235.01 4,235.01 Lonergan, Thomas 6,100.75 6,100.75 Macpherson, Bruce 4,170.00 4,170.00 Martell, Judith 1,631.50 1,631.50 Martinez, Brian 2,953.75 2,953.75 Martinez, Matthew 3,852.25 3,852.25 Mattson, Anne 3,360.00 3,360.00 McGuirl, Daniel 3,329.88 3,329.88 Mclaughlin, Cory 2,966.50 2,966.50 Monahan, William 4,068.00 4,068.00 Moorey, Leah 377.01 377.01 Moynihan, Danielle 4,845.00 4,845.00 Mulhern, Erin 42.00 42.00 Munroe, Michelle 2,926.00 2,926.00 Nelson, Brian 2,227.00 2,227.00 Niblett, Leah 3,406.38 3,406.38 Noble, Holly 5,733.00 5,733.00 Noferi, Matthew 4,481.63 4,481.63 O'Rourke, Kerry 152.25 152.25 Paquette, Anna 5,781.25 5,781.25 Paquin, Bethany 1,533.00 1,533.00 Passaro, Gina 1,512.00 1,512.00 Poliquin, Charlene 5,063.50 5,063.50 Poulos, Ekaterina 3,761.26 3,761.26 Riley, Joshua 3,306.50 3,306.50 Robinson, Rona 2,968.88 2,968.88 Sanginario, Kevin 5,835.38 5,835.38 Sawyer, Stephanie 1,043.00 1,043.00 Simison, Brendan 4,351.00 4,351.00 Small, Elisabeth 1,950.25 1,950.25 Smith, Alana 3,612.38 3,612.38 Snyder, Kristen 410.75 410.75 Souza, Andrew 3,692.88 3,692.88 St Peter, Colby 3,693.25 3,693.25 Stanton, Hillary 2,907.26 2,907.26 Stockel, Michelle 161.50 161.50 Sullivan, Brian 2,588.25 2,588.25 Sullivan, Elizabeth 5,830.63 5,830.63 Sullivan, Judith 1,878.50 1,878.50 Sullivan, Julia 4,175.25 4,175.25 Sullivan, Pamela 3,864.13 3,864.13 Sweet, Christine 3,405.76 3,405.76

82 Reg. Over- 773 Snow & Lon- Total DEPARTMENT Wages Time Wages Ice gevity Gross

Tamayo, Meghan 4,410.00 4,410.00 Teixeira, Jason 2,884.00 2,884.00 Threlkeld, Melissa 1,921.27 1,921.27 Tiemey, Brian 3,143.25 3,143.25 Tierney, Timothy 2,985.38 2,985.38 Travelo, Kathleen 3,581.50 3,581.50 Venables, Michael 2,836.75 2,836.75 Wade, Sheila 1,365.00 1,365.00 Watts, Corinne 3,847.50 3,847.50 Whalen, Sean 1,792.00 1,792.00 White, Virginia 122.50 122.50 Wilson, Christopher 2,384.25 2,384.25 TOTAL BEACHES 314,775.13 314,775.13

GOLF Allen, Janet 9,703.25 9,703.25 Almada, Manuel 4,089.75 4,089.75 Bach, Gilbert 27,778.02 7,151.28 34,929.30 Barnes, William 24,852.44 18.20 230.00 25,100.64 Brennan, Lauryn 4,855.00 150.00 5,005.00 Bunce, Theresa Twiggy 24,137.76 24,137.76 Butchard, William 9,379.57 9,379.57 Campbell, James 7,298.38 7,298.38 Cattanach, Donald 5,334.25 14.25 5,348.50 Chiarelli, Anthony 3,027.80 3,027.80 Collins, T Scott 25,626.40 3,092.75 180.00 28,899.15 Corrigan, Andrew 4,080.25 4,080.25 Desiata, Dennis 4,054.50 4,054.50 Destefano, Harry Joseph 11,676.50 11,676.50 Doherty, Edward 3,049.50 3,049.50 Duffy, Dennis 2,762.50 2,762.50 Ellis, Howard 7,790.00 7,790.00 Eskholme, William 5,310.00 5,310.00 Fall, Edward 3,021.00 3,021.00 Farr, Joseph 4,934.93 4,934.93 Farrell, William 2,527.00 2,527.00 Fawthrop, Jr, Roland 4,014.00 4,014.00 Fenton, Barry 10,119.55 10,119.55 Fitzgerald, Terrence 3,453.25 3,453.25 Flanagan, Thomas 650.25 650.25 Fowkes, George 6,935.00 6,935.00 Haberl, Maurice 39,931.26 230.00 40,161.26 Hawkesworth, Brian 5,049.25 5,049.25 Heald, John 6,253.38 6,253.38 Howland, Richard 3,861.75 3,861.75 Jenner, Bernard 2,736.00 2,736.00 Lambton, Mark 4,306.51 57.00 4,363.51 Leblanc, Edward 4,037.70 4,037.70 Leblanc, Mary 1,364.42 1,364.42 Leblanc, Ronald 1,942.75 1,942.75 Lecuyer, Norman 11,300.25 869.28 12,169.53 Locke, Richard 4,849.75 4,849.75 Loud, Russell 32,427.60 2,551.60 180.00 35,159.20 Lowe, Gerald 1,135.25 1,135.25

83 Reg. Over- 773 Snow& Lon- Total DEPARTMENT Wages Time Wages Ice gevity Gross

Marrs, Daniel 31,966.40 4,677.96 36,644.36 McCarthy, Mark 39,411.61 637.75 230.00 40,279.36 McDonald, Daniel 752.25 752.25 McGrath, James 2,965.50 2,965.50 McMenimen, Robert 16,647.75 2,079.05 18,726.80 Mosley, James 4,866.25 4,866.25 Mucci, David 4,599.00 7.88 4,606.88 Mullen, John 9,148.50 399.01 9,547.51 Mullen, Robert G. 2,598.25 2,598.25 Murphy, James 2,596.50 2,596.50 Murphy, Jean 8,122.23 354.38 8,476.61 Murphy, Matthew 5,690.50 242.26 5,932.76 Murphy, Paul 3,899.75 42.75 3,942.50 Neville, John 1,230.25 1,230.25 Norton, Richard 567.00 567.00 O'Neil, Joseph 5,733.25 420.40 6,153.65 Panciocco, Richard 2,160.00 2,160.00 Pendergast, Edward 9,113.50 156.76 9,270.26 Penner, Dennis 59,269.03 280.00 59,549.03 Perreault, Mark 45,882.94 230.00 46,112.94 Phillips, James 10,255.25 277.88 10,533.13 Puzio, Jason 4,769.00 57.01 4,826.01 Puzio, Matthew 3,890.25 35.63 3,925.88 Quin, Edmund 5,956.50 5,956.50 Richardson, Benjamin 25,471.61 2,133.46 27,605.07 Seaver, John 7,356.25 7,356.25 Sjogren, Richard 6,764.33 6,764.33 Slocum, Donald 3,574.25 3,574.25 Smith, Scott 38,600.72 4,998.36 230.00 43,829.08 Spera, Joseph 1,110.02 1,110.02 Stirrup, Michael 28,478.85 5,255.83 130.00 33,864.68 Stirrup, Patricia 26,967.65 4,336.73 31,304.38 Trask, Edward 4,911.50 4,911.50 Trocchio, Jeffrey 2,595.00 30.00 2,625.00 Tucker, Bradley 531.25 531.25 Vigra, Emil 1,445.00 1,445.00 Walden, Leo 7,323.75 7,323.75 White, Laureen 1,290.40 1,290.40 White, Virginia 9,407.33 131.81 9,539.14 White, William 3,676.50 3,676.50 Wickes, Stephen 3,579.82 3,579.82 Williams, Joseph 6,654.75 6,654.75 Zopatti, Carl 755.25 755.25 TOTAL GOLF 802,242.41 40,179.27 1,920.00 844,341.68

HIST. DIST-OKHR Richardson, Denise 7,305.13 848.75 8,153.88 TOTAL HIST.DIST-OKHR 7,305.13 848.75 8,153.88

GRAND TOTAL: 8,285,372.16 1,099,621.33 133,492.13 35,867.69 26,464.27 9,583,817.58 Travel 3,000.00 1

84 Treasurer/Collector

This year we were able to see the benefits of forward and strategic planning over the past three years. This year we were able to permanently finance the DPW complex and maintain our AA- bond rating. We were able to add $107,839 to the capital improvements fund as a result of a tax foreclosure sale. We had a solid performance in investment income for the third consecutive year, which has enabled the town to increase its revenue estimates by $150,000 since fiscal year 1998. The DPW complex was financed with a $3,605 million bond issued in August 2000. By taking advantage of a declining debt service starting in fiscal year 1998, the town has been able to finance over $12 million in needed capital improvements while keeping exempt debt service below the fiscal year 1998 level. This strategy mitigates the financing's effect on the tax rate and bodes well for the town's infrastructure. The town was able to use this strategy because of town meeting and the voter approved proposition 2 1/2 capital exclusions in FY 1998 and FY 1999. The $107,839 addition to the capital improvements fund resulted from a focus on the collection of delinquent real estate taxes. Three years ago, the town supported a doubling of the tax title collection budget from $15,000 to $30,000. The treasurer's office has been able to use this funding to focus on the collection of delinquent taxes, which has resulted in additional revenue to the town over the past two years. In addition, the town was successful in seeking special legislation, which allows the deposit of tax foreclosure proceeds directly into the capital improvements fund. The current balance in that fund is $530,105.44. The capital improvements fund and the stabilization fund were created to solidify the town's financial standing. These funds are a hedge against future economic and financial downturns. The capital improvements fund balance is $530,105.44 while the stabilization fund balance is $534,611.23. It is imperative that we supplement these funds this year when we have an opportunity to add to the town's financial stability. The town must prepare for its next economic downturn, whether it will be in 1, 5, or 10 years down the road. The operation of the office is executed professionally by the excellent staff of Richard Buffington, Tish Crowell, Robin Sexton-Neisius and Ernie Shepard, in addition to the newest members of the staff Kelly Dittrich and Claire O'Connor. Their commitment and level of professionalism enable the department to operate smoothly while they are constantly implementing new ideas for improvement.

85 In 2001, we want to continue our efforts to increase the collection of town receivables, manage all the town funds in way that safely maximizes investment income and prepare a financing plan for future capital improvements which will look 5 to 10 years into the future. We will also strive to have important information posted to our website which is www.town.dennis.ma.us. The annual report includes a statement of tax collections for fiscal year 2000 along with the town's ending cash balances. Respectfully Submitted, Eric A. Kinsherf Treasurer/Collector

86 Town of Dennis Ending Cash Balances Fiscal Year 2000

For the period ending June 30, 2000 Balance

Petty Cash 3,299.41 Citizens Depository Account 276,225.99 MMDT General Cash Account 6,747,297.58 MMDT Capital Projects Fund 413,302.37 Fleet Credit Card Golf 291,582.24 CCB&T Investment Account 85,043.62 CCB&T Borrowing Account 275,908.84 Citizens Recreation Revolving Account 29,592.55 Citizens Concentration and Escrow Accounts 96,846.98 Peoples Savings Bank-Stabilzation Fund 526,128.92 Citizens Liquid Investment Account 158,890.33 Citizens Land Bank 205,419.24 Citizens Money Market 7,164.02 Prudential (PILP) money market 1,055,386.87 Fleet Bank Ambulance Fees 844,310.45 CCB&T Payroll ' 87^69 Citizens Vendor 22,906.02 Prudential Securities Trust Funds 482,765.83

Totals 11,522,158.95

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90 Town Accountant Report for Fiscal Year July 1, 1999 to June 30, 2000 In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 42, Section 61, I hereby transmit the Annual Financial Report of the Town of Dennis as of June 30, 2000, for the fiscal year then ended. The responsibility for both accuracy of the presented data and the completeness and fairness, including all disclosures rest with the Town Accountant. The Town Accountant believes that the data presented is accurate in all material aspects. The Town is audited yearly by a Certified Public Accountant selected by the Board of Selectmen. The complete report of the auditors may be examined when completed at the Town Clerk's office during regular office hours. Respectfully submitted, MaryAnne M. Gibbs Town Accountant

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93 TOWN OF DENNIS Balance Sheet General Fund 30-Jun-00

ASSETS: CASH: Petty Cash 2,914.00 Unrestricted 7.442.079.14 Total Cash 7,444,993.14

RECEIVABLES: PROPERTY TAXES: Personal Prop. 1998 & Prior Yrs 12,194.50 Personal Prop. 1999 15,684.40 Personal Prop. 2000 28,673.25 Real Estate 1997 & Prior Yrs. 4,717.58 Real Estate 1998 3,212.67 Real Estate 1999 46,822.78 Real Estate 2000 531.039.14 Total Property Taxes 642,344.32

PROV. FOR ABATEMENTS AND EXEMPTIONS: Levy of 1995 (35,026.49) Levy of 1996 (104,602.90) Levy of 1997 (96,909.47) Levy of 1998 (117,241.59) Levy of 1999 (110,768.99) Levy of 2000 (115,308.73) Total Abate. & Exempt. (579,858.17)

TAX LIENS 548,323.97

DEFERRED TAXES CL41A 6,154.88

MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE Levy of 1993 11,878.39 Levy of 1994 11,588.87 Levy of 1995 10,906.49 Levy of 1996 10,440.18 Levy of 1997 17,545.86 Levy of 1998 18,997.72

94 Levy of 1999 32,597.75 Levy of 2000 106,793.57 Total Motor Veh. Excise 220,748.83

VESSEL EXCISE Levy of 1995 2,367.50 Levy of 1996 2,728.50 Levy of 1997 7,020.50 Levy of 1998 6,137.07 Levy of 1999 5,887.50 Levy of 2000 11,679.86 Total Vessel Excise 35,820.93

SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS Special Assessments Roads 96,775.56 Added to Taxes 2000 115.05 Committed Interest 2000 90.30 Assessments Not Yet Due 409,527.02 Total Special Assessments 506,507.93

TAX FORCLOSURES 37,240.43

TOTAL ASSETS 8,862,276.26

LIABILITIES: WARRANTS PAYABLE (617,118.22) PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS (114,528.75) UNCLAIMED CHECKS (1,822.25) (733,469.22)

DEFERRED REVENUE: Property Taxes 170,513.85 Property Taxes cl41 a (6,154.88) Tax Liens (548,323.97) Forclosures (37,240.43) Motor Vehicle Excise (220,748.83) Vessel Excise (35,820.93) Special Assessments (505,999.79) Total Deferred Revenue f1.183.774.98)

TOTAL LIABILITIES (1.917.244.20)

95 FUND BALANCES: Res. For Encumbrances (317,385.90) Res. For Enc. Departmental (2,241,616.34) Res. For Expenditures (250,000.00) Designated for O/U Assmts. (3,299.41) Res. For Petty Cash 8,419.00 Des. For Appropriation Deficits 35,003.63 Undesignated Fund Balance (4,175,644.90)

TOTAL FUND BALANCES (6.944.523.92)

TOTAL FUND EQUITY AND LIABILITIES (8,861,768.12)

96 TOWN OF DENNIS GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR 2000

GENERAL GOVERNMENT: Selectmen 22,160.89 Town Administrator 234,927.41 Finance Committee 1,686.53 Accountant 136,557.84 Central Purchasing 323,963.73 Assessors 205,790.49 Revaluation 31,527.06 Treasurer/Collector/Payroll 219,465.32 Law 167,872.04 Data Processing 108,854.73 Tax Title Foreclosure 27,052.89 Town Clerk 95,636.47 Elections & Registration 32,149.27 Licensing 26,265.30 Conservation/Natural Resources 148,516.02 Planning & Zoning 68,237.59 Public Buildings 258,295.02 Bldg. & Liability Insurance 150,070.89 Town Report 18.967.50 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 2,277,996.99

PUBLIC SAFETY: Police 2,291,563.29 Parking Clerk 3,035.49 Fire 2,330,821.55 Building Inspections 123,750.52 Plumbing Inspections 34,322.68 Electrical Inspections 34,498.47 Animal Control Officer 55,963.31 Harbormaster 140,589.29 Shellfish 52.228.39 TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY 5,066,772.99

EDUCATION: Cape Cod Regional Tech 649,989.00 D/Y Regional Schools 9.474.474.50 TOTAL EDUCATION 10,124,463.50

97 DEPT. PUBLIC WORKS: Engineering 160,181.32 DPW Administration 149,230.68 Highway Construct/Main. 1,009,493.74 Snow & Ice Removal 124,369.15 Street Lighting 175.768.83 TOTAL DPW 1,619,043.72

SANITATION Landfill 944.866.30 TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS 2,563,910.02

HUMAN SERVICES: Health Inspection 216,627.85 Council on Aging 106,725.89 Vererans Services 66,834.59 Comm. On Disabilities 546.00 Other Human Services 31.675.00 TOTAL HUMAN SERVICES 422,409.33

CULTURE & RECREATION: Library 268,451.18 Recreation 70,135.00 Beaches 415,327.38 Golf 1,213,869.94 Historical Commission 33.905.63 TOTAL CULTURE & RECREATION 2,001,689.13

DEBT SERVICE: Retirement of Debt Principal 890,000.00 Interest Long Term Debt 205,962.50 Interest Short Term Debt 191.146.20 TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 1,287,108.70

FRINGE BENEFITS Retirement Contribution 917,651.00 Workmen's Compensation 46,620.00 Unemployment Insurance 52,003.63 Group Insurance 789,767.80 Medicare Social Sec. 86,688.83 Sick Pay Liability 3.081.67 TOTAL FRINGE BENEFITS 1,895,812.93

98 COUNTY ASSESSMENTS: County Taxes 213,123.00 OKHRHD 6,000.00 COUNTY ASSESSMENTS 219,123.00

STATE ASSESSMENTS: RMV Non-renewal Surcharge 13,760.00 Retired Municipal Teachers 6,283.00 Mosquito Control 101,892.00 Air Pollution Control 5,844.00 Regional Transit Authority 52,517.00 Cape Cod Commission 182,964.00 STATE ASSESSMENTS 363.260.00

TOTAL ASSESSMENTS 582,383.00

TRANSFERS AND OTHER FINANCING USES 5.888.935.43 5.888.935.43

TOTAL EXPENDITURES 33,730,525.74

99 TOWN OF DENNIS General Fund STATEMENT OF REVENUE FISCAL YEAR 2000

TAX COLLECTIONS: Personal Property Taxes 517,570.04 (Net of Refunds) Real Estate Taxes 19,077,832.97 (Net of Refunds) Tax Liens Redeemed 110,545.70 Motor Vehicle Excise 1,650,488.23 (Net of Refunds) Vessel Excise 25.349.17 (Net of Refunds) 21,381,786.11

Penalties & Interest Property Taxes 102,060.91 Excise Taxes 29,582.70 Tax Liens 39.352.25 170,995.86

Hotel & Motel Taxes 431,209.00 In Lieu of Taxes 6.467.84 437.676.84 TOTAL TAXES 21,990,458.81

CHARGES FOR SERVICES: Golf Greens Fees - Highlands 686,557.01 Cart Rental 264,322.06 Driving Range - Highlands 82,548.02 Greens Fees - Pines 606,462.83 Memberships 726,020.00 Driving Range - Pines 20,792.06 Private Cart Ownership 750.00 Restaurant Lease - Pines 17,000.20 Restaurant Lease - Highlands 22,421.60 Golf Pro - Contract Fee TOTAL GOLF 2,426,873.78

100 Beaches Daily Tickets 411,680.00 Seasonal Stickers 432,008.00 Concessions 76.551.00 TOTAL BEACHES 920,239.00

Waste Collection/Disposal Residential Stickers 541,240.50 Solid Waste Usage 572,685.60 Landfill Miscellaneous 5,219.58 Recycling Income 32.992.00 TOTAL LANDFILL 1,152,137.68

Waterways Blue Area Trailer 5,270.00 Slip Charges 295,077.00 Mooring Fees 27,992.00 Parking 10,008.00 Parking Violations Private Dock Fees 17,758.00 Tuna Hauling Fees Wait List Applications 1,800.00 Transient Fees 22,213.00 Parking Stickers 9,060.00 Sesuit Electricity 2,700.00 Off Load Permits Wait List Moor Applications 1,440.00 Harbor Wait List Maint. Fee 4.080.00 TOTAL WATERWAYS 397,398.00

Other Fees Excise Fees - Municipal Liens 37,626.65 Maps & Plans 2,052.52 Trailer Park Fees 87,281.00 Hawkers Town Clerk Fees 14,427.32 Lie. Filing/Late Dog Lie. Fees 3,396.50 Conservation Fees 9,913.11 Zoning/Planning Board Fees 17,081.86 Police Dept. Miscellaneous Fees 2,415.50 Special Detail Fees 19,095.66 Fire Inspection Fees/Misc. 13,809.03 Building Department Fees 6,130.00 Weights/Measurers Inspection 1,454.00

101 Health Dept. Soil; Tests 30,480.00 Flu Clinic 3,070.00 Health Dept. Misc. Fees 10,260.50 Historical District OKHRD 15,785.00 Shellfish Miscellaneous 247.00 Engineering Fees 598.24 Electrical Inspections 570.00 TOTAL FEES 275,693.89

Rental Municipal Property 33,812.28 Motor Vehicle Non-Renewal Fees 10.357.00

TOTAL CHARGES FOR SERVICES 5,216,511.63

LICENSES AND PERMITS Cablevision Licenses 4,002.50 Raffle Permits 175.00 Auctioneer Licenses 50.00 Marriage Licenses 1,615.00 Underground Storage Permits 750.00 Alcoholic Beverage Licenses 126,820.00 Entertainment License 15,490.00 Auto Dealership Licenses, etc. 2,450.00 Yard Sale Permits 1,510.00 4 Wheel Drive Permits 67,003.30 Zoning Board Special Permits 6,160.00 Permits - Police Department 4,472.50 Permits - Fire Department 1,310.00 Planning Permit Fees 890.00 Miscellaneous Permits 1,885.00 Dog Licenses 8,148.00 Building Inspection Permits 214,396.00 Building Inspection Certificates 7,505.00 Sigh Permits 2,760.00 Plumbing Permits 29,935.50 Gas Permits 21,205.50 Electrical Permits 33,985.00 Food Service Licenses 20,900.00 Trailer Park Licenses 300.00 Septage Disposal Permits 40,280.00 Rental Occupancy Permits 126,880.00 Common Victualer Licenses 4,900.00 Health Department Misc. Permits 19,841.35 Shellfish Licenses 14.081.00 TOTAL LICENSES AND PERMITS 779,700.65 102 STATE REVENUE: Abatements to Vets., Blind & Surviving Spouses 33,952.00 Abatements to Elderly 30,144.00 Highway Const./Maintenance 49,563.00 Police Career Incentive 92,321.00 Veterans Benefits 25,259.65 Lottery, Beano & Charities 464,603.00 Other State Revenue 225,000.00 State Owned Land 1,562.00 TOTAL STATE REVENUE 922,404.65

FINES AND FORFEITURES Parking Surcharges 115.00 Parking Police Violations 3,707.00 Court Fines 17,247.50 Leach Law Fines 1,085.00 Conservation Violations 1,125.00 RMV Citation Fines 37.445.00 TOTAL FINES AND FORFEITURES 60,724.50

EARNINGS AND INVESTMENTS 417,068.33

UNCLASSIFIED AND REFUNDS Miscellaneous Revenue 23.963.91 TOTAL UNCLASSIFIED 23,963.91

TOTAL REVENUE 29,410,832.48

OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Transfer from Special Revenue Fund 628,070.00 Transfer from Trust Funds 15,000.00 Transfers from Capital Project Fund 1.725.000.00 Total other Financing Sources 2.368.070.00

TOTAL REVENUE AND OTHER 31,778,902.48 FINANCING SOURCES

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124 SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS SCHEDULE 30-Jun-00

APPORTIONED STREET BETTERMENTS NOT DUE 314,145.97

STREET BETTERMENTS DUE: 2001 45,747.50 2002 43,968.02 2003 43,938.85 2004 37,938.83 2005 32,726.52 2006 32,726.50 2007 32,186.78 2008 32,163.74 2009 1,594.02 2010 1,593.57 2011 1,593.57 2012 1,593.57 2013 1,593.57 2014 1,593.57 2015 1,593.57 2016 1,593.57 2017 1,593.57

125 SPECIAL REVENUE FUND Revenue, Expenses and Changes in Fund Balance 30-Jun-00

FUND BALANCE BEGINNING OF YEAR 617,810.00

REVENUE Chapter 90 Fund 848,662.00 Ambulance Fund 657,485.18 Golf/Gardner Memorials 392.50 Arts Lottery Grant 72,559.98 Wetlands Protection Fund 4,846.25 Sales Cemetery Lots 23,887.50 Water Ways Improvement Fund 25,205.68 Recreation Revolving Fund 62,365.45 Insurance Under $20,000 20,506.67 Election Grant 1,219.00 Golf Cart Fees 147,387.14 Planning Grant - Septic Repair Grant 61,212.55 Fire Safe Grant 4,345.77 State Aid to Libraries 21,277.59 Library Gift Account 2,130.00 DEP Grant - Council on Aging Grant 28,723.00 Council on Aging Mini Bus 15,246.00 Council on Aging Gift Acct. 2,799.50 Council on Aging Revolving 40,652.91 Police Grants 130,437.47 Memory Garden 2,335.00 Law Enforcement Trust - Federal Shared Assests 150.00 Josiah Manse Grant 30,038.00 Stabilization Fund 25,799.08 TOTAL REVENUE 2,229,664.22 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: 551,000.00 Stabilization Fund 500,000.00 Septic Loans Transfer/Matching Funds 51,000.00 TOTAL REVENUE AND O.F. SOURCES 2.780.664.22

EXPENDITURES: Chapter 90 Fund 11,186,455.06 Ambulance Fund 561.22 Golf/Gardner Memorials 464.44 Arts Lottery Grant 3,699.18

126 Wetlands Protection Fund Water Ways Improvement Fund Recreation Revolving Fund 64,491.12 Insurance Under $20,000 22,322.06 Election Grant 3,409.00 Golf Cart Fees 124,682.21 Planning Grant Septic Repair Grant 57,712.96 Fire Safe Grant 2,532.67 State Aid to Libraries 8,006.84 Library Gift Account 1,028.34 DEP Grant 5,020.10 Council on Aging Grant 24,165.14 Council on Aging Mini Bus 9,310.92 Council on Aging Gift Acct. 3,958.70 Council on Aging Revolving 30,836.34 Police Grants 134,045.48 Memory Garden 584.84 Law Enforcement Trust 1,702.23 Federal Shared Assets Josiah Manse Grant Stabilization Fund TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1,684,988.85

TRANSFERS AND OTHER FINANCING USES: Ambulance Fund 486,000.00 Sale of Cemetery Lots 28,000.00 Additional Lottery Funds 38,600.00 Wetland Protection 20,000.00 Waterways Improvement 20,000.00 Total Transfers and O.F.U. 592.600.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND O.F.USES 2,277,588.85

FUND BALANCE JUNE 30, 2000 1,120,885.37

127 Revenue and Expense - Changes in Fund Balance 30-Jun-00 Agency Outside Detail

FUND BALANCE BEGINNING OF YEAR:=1: 4,467.22

REVENUE: Outside Vendors 239.503.53 TOTAL REVENUE: 239,503.53

EXPENDITURES: Police 238,917.58 Fire 850.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES: 239.767.58

FUND BALANCE JUNE 30, 2000 4,203.17

128 Balance Sheet 30-Jun-00 Water District Escrows, Deposits

ASSETS: CASH 86,248.12 DEFERRED COMPENSATION 5.235.230.91 WATER DISTRICT 5,321,479.03 PROPERTY TAXERS REC: Tax Liens 17,741.96 Water Liens 2,358.61 Taxes in Litigation 473.71 Taxes Deferred 514.36 21,088.64 TOTAL ASSETS 5,342,567.67

LIABILITIES: DEFERRED COMPENSATION 5,235,230.91 DEF REV.-WATER DISTRICT 21,308.63 ESCROWS-GUARANTEE DEP. 86.248.12 TOTAL LIABILITIES 5,342,787.66

FUND BALANCE -219.99

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130 TRUST FUND BALANCE SHEET 30-Jun-00

ASSETS: Unrestricted Savings 108,426.95 Investments 370.435.56

Total Assets: 478,862.51

LIABILITIES: Fund Balances Cemetery Perpetual Care 294,202.02 9,996.89 304,198.91 Caleb Chase Fund 11,825.01 (278.09) 11,546.92 Jonathan Mathews Fund 3,873.55 (82.99) 3,790.56 Robbins - Scholarship 7,008.99 219.47 7,228.46 Waterhouse - Scholarship 16,861.36 916.46 17,777.82 Henry Boles - Scholarship 7,325.18 47.35 7,372.53 Hannah H. Paddock - Recreation 1,920.48 83.09 2,003.57 Mary A. Nickerson - Escrow 5,457.12 244.66 5,701.78 C.W. Ellis - Scholarship 37,478.06 767.32 38,245.38 Town of Dennis Beautification Fd. 40,000.00 14,695.45 54,695.45 Building Insurance Fund 9,564.58 (1,520.65) 8,043.93 Marguerite Ickis - Recreation 2,033.69 80.24 2,113.93 Tri-Centennial - Recreation 4,044.12 187.26 4,231.38 Barnard - Cemetery 3,589.33 172.38 3,761.71 Tri Centennial Fd. 2093 2,417.04 97.84 2,514.88 Dianne R. McGinn Fund 4,264.39 1,370.91 5,635.30

TOTAL LIABILITIES & FUND BALANCES 451,864.92 26,997.59 478,862.51

131 TOWN OF DENNIS CAPITAL PROJECTS BALANCE SHEET 30-Jun-00

ASSETS CASH: Postclosure Eng. (15) 8,525.79 Sesuit Harbor (16) 138,854.26 Landfill Capping (20) 34,138.29 Drainage/Sec. Roads (32) 5,900.72 Dredge Swan River (36) - Hemlock/Bellgrove (47) 12,025.64 Golf Irrigation (57) 134,925.71 Golf Maint. Bldg. (62) - Fire Station Hqtrs. (67) 66,647.50 Road Imp. (73) 1,942.73 Dredge Bass River (83) 37,000.22 Capital Equip. Fund (95) 62,135.91 Sesuit Harbor Imp. #42ATM99 (121) - W. Dennis Bldg. #48 ATM99 (129) 7,631.82 DPW Complex #31 ATM99 (125) 71,861.88 Rte. 6A Scenic Byway (102) - Golf Course Drainage (126) 214,307.50 Fire/95 Ambulance (132) - Grizzly-Grapple Crane (133) 197,095.00 DPW/Upgrade/lmprov. (136) 62,102.70 W. Dennis Bldg. #10 STM99 (141) 13,677.70 Eng. Site Wk.-DPW Bldg. (142) 80,216.56 TOTAL ASSETS 1,148,989.93

LIABILITIES NOTES PAYABLE: Bond Anticipation Notes (20) (6,500,000.00) Bond Anticipation Notes (125) (280,000.00) TOTAL LIABILITIES (6,780,000.00)

FUND BALANCE Landfill Capping (20) 6,465,861.71 Secondary Road Imp. (37) 0.00 Secondary Road Imp. (73) (1,942.73) Dredge Swan River (36) 0.00 Secondary Road Imp. (32) (5,900.72) Postclosure Eng. (15) (8,525.79) Sesuit Harbor #7 ATM98 (16) (138,854.26)

132 Golf - Irrigation #2 STM98 (57) (134,925.71) Golf - Maint. Bldg. (62) 0.00 Fire Station Hqtrs. (67) (66,647.50) Sesuit Harbor Imp. #42 ATM99 (121) 0.00 DPW Complex #31 ATM99 (125) 208,138.12 W. Dennis Bldg. #48 ATM99 (129) (7,631.82) Hemlock/Bellgrove (47) (12,025.64) Bass River Dredging (83) (37,000.22) Eng./Site Work - DPW Bldg. (142) (80,216.56) Fund Balance Capital Project Fund #95 (549,318.81) TOTAL FUND BALANCES 5,631,010.07

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE (1,148,989.93)

133 Town Counsel

Again, this past year has seen a high amount of activity in the areas of real estate and land use. Land being a scarce commodity, it is no surprise that the Town's acquisition of land with Land Bank funding has continued at a brisk pace. During calendar 2000, the Town has been involved in some phase of acquisition for eleven Land Bank funding. These raise legal issues specific to the statutory restrictions on the use of Land Bank funding, and we have been called upon to advise the Town as to the availability of such funds for acquisition of particular parcels. In the area of land use, both regulation and litigation continue to require the attention of Town Counsel. The ever-increasing pressure to develop so-called marginal land, that is, land that not long ago was generally considered undevelopable, results in legal and technical disputes arising during the permitting process. For example, during 2000, legal opinions have been rendered on such diverse topics as earth removal rights, the proper regulation of swimming pools, and the interaction among local and state jurisdiction on land subject to historic district designation, scenic road status and Massachusetts Highway Department regulation. In addition, in any years, there are numerous decisions of Town boards based on environmental considerations of groundwater or wetlands protection. A miniscule number of these are appealed, and are thus defended by Town Counsel. Although many of these are eventually settled without the need for trial, the Town has an enviable record of success in its land use litigation. It may not be commonly realized by Town citizens, but very few appeals of land use or permitting decisions result in a trial in the sense of sworn live testimony before a judge of District or Superior Court. The reason for this is two-fold. Many of these cases are settled, but also, most decisions of the Board of Health or the Conservation Commission are subject to a spe- cialized and limited form of review. As dictated by State law, reviews of Board of Health and Conservation Commission decisions are conducted strictly "on the record". That is, the appeal consists of a review by a judge of the Superior Court of the written documentation presented to and considered by the Board of Health or Conservation Commission. After the certified record of proceedings is prepared by Town Counsel, the Court schedules oral argument by the parties' attorneys, and renders a decision on the basis of the record and arguments of counsel. For this reason, the expense of the appeal is far less than what would be required for a trial where witnesses appear in court and give sworn testimony and are subject to cross-examination. In contrast, zoning decisions, and decisions of the Planning Board pursuant to subdivision control, are appealable by the so-called de novo method, where the applicant for the particular permit or approval is entitled

134 to appear in court to present the entire case anew before the judge. These de novo trials are understandably far more expensive than the record reviews described above. During the year 2000, there was not one actual trial, and in the previous year, there was only one. During 2000, however, there were several record review appeals, and these were all resolved favorably to the Town. Notably, the Board of Health's decision denying a septic system for environmental reasons was upheld in Superior Court. In addition, three separate appeals to decisions of the Zoning Board of Appeals or Planning Board were settled, by the voluntary withdrawal of the case by the plaintiff at various stages of the litigation. These results speak highly of the expertise of the Town boards involved. At the close of 2000, the town was a party to approximately 20 cases of a variety of types in District Court, Superior Court, Land Court or agencies of the Commonwealth. These include, however, appeals to the Appellate Tax Board, disputes over access rights involving Town-owned land, and liquor and other licensing appeals. In the area of prevention of litigation, the Town has called on Town Counsel for opinions on a wide variety of topics, as is usual in any year. We continue to review numerous contracts of various types. Contracts reviewed, drafted or interpreted this year include many minor contracts, as well as contracts for more visible projects such as the Dennis Pines Golf Course and the Department of Public Works garage. In addition, as usual, there were many personnel and employment issues that arose, requiring either counsel or, representation of the Town in arbitration or other administrative forms of dispute resolution. It is a privilege to be Town Counsel to the Town of Dennis. There is a never-ending challenge provided by continual changes in the law govern- ing municipalities. In addition, the opportunity to work with many Town officers and employees on a wide variety of topics prevents this role from ever becoming routine. We approach the coming year with enthusiasm and will work diligently with Town officers and employees on behalf of the residents of the Town of Dennis. Respectfully submitted, Elizabeth A. Lane, Esq. Kopelman and Paige, P.C. Town Counsel 31 St. James Avenue Boston, MA 02116 (617)556-0007

135 Kopelman and Paige, P.C. Town of Dennis Legal Expenditures, by Matter Calendar 2000

MATTER NAME COST* STATUS 1. Abdow v. Chief of Police 1,800.60 Upheld Denial of FID card (gun permit) 2. AFSCMEv. Town of Dennis (CAS-3338) 175.00 Pending ** Clerical unit composition (Police administrative assistant) 3. Appellate Tax Board 820.50 Continuing *** Taxpayer appeals to assessments 4. Birch F. Tr., LLC v. Waldo, et al. 145.00 Pending (Cons. Comm.) Appeal of denial of Order of Conditions at 37 Chase Avenue 5. Building Commissioner 763.00 Continuing Miscellaneous opinions and telephone consultations re: permitting and enforcement 6. Conservation Commission 610.00 Continuing Miscellaneous opinions and telephone Consultations 7. Copp v. Town of Dennis 6,488.90 Dismissed Challenge to 1945 taking for common Appeal Pending Landing at northerly end of Shore Drive

8. Cumberland Farms v. Boucher (PI. Bd.) 180.50 Dismissed by Stipulation Appeal of denial of special permit for convenience store at 680 Main Street 9. Dennis Housing Corp. v. ZBA 1,937.50 Pending Declaratory judgment sought re: whether OKHD permit included in c.40B permit 10. DPW Garage 1,432.00 Continuing Contract compliance 11. Farber v. Board of Health 6,990.39 Upheld Appeal of denial of septic system permit at Appeal Pending 19/21 Beach Street 12. Finnegan Unfair Labor Practice 96.00 Upheld Transfer of court prosecutor duties 13. Firefighters v. Town (Health Ins.) 1,330.00 Pending Co-payment for brand-name prescriptions 14. Fisher, etal. v. SDHDC-I 2,109.50 Dismissed by Plaintiff Appeal of denial of certificate of appropriateness for modification of fence at One Olde Dennis Approach

136 15. Fisher, et al. v. SDHDC -II 937.50 Pending Appeal as above, after re-application 16. General Labor Services 11,880.15 Continuing Miscellaneous opinions and telephone consultations; collective bargaining 17. General Legal Services 22,474.77 Continuing Contract review, legal opinions. Town Meeting preparation, etc. 18. Grandy - Injured on Duty 132.00 Upheld Grievance re: removal from light duty 19. Hague, Keith v. Conservation Commission 5,191.75 Pending Appeal of denial of Order of Conditions at 105 New Boston Road 20. Hague, Ronald v. Conservation Commission 4,352.00 Pending Appeal of denial of Order of Conditions at 97 New Boston Road 21. Hibbert Petition 49.50 Settlement Pending Land Court petition to confirm title to land Along Swan Pond 22. Lebel, Tr. v. Gagnon, et al. (Assessors) 762.5 Pending Challenge to validity of betterments for Route 134 improvements 23. Licensing 408.00 Continuing Miscellaneous opinions and representation Of Licensing Board 24. McDonald's Corp. v. ZBA 480.00 Upheld Appeal of denial of special permit to modify former bank building on Route 143 25. McDonald's Corporation v. Planning Board 540.00 Dismissed by Plaintiff Appeal to denial of ANR plan - unnecessary after decision after trial in #25 26. Mullin v. Town 1,032.00 Settled Claim of prescriptive Easement on town-owned land 27. Mulroy, et al. v. ZBA 496.00 Pending Appeal of abutter to frontage variance for parcel off North Street 28. NAGE (Riley) 375.00 Pending Salary dispute following reclassification 29. Police Union v. Town (Interest Arbitration) 6,814.60 Settled Negotiations for successor contract 30. Reflections(K.arl's Cafe) v. Licensing Board 3,823.80 Overturned Appeal of license suspension Appeal Pending

137 31. Solimando v. Murray, et al. (ZBA) 240.00 Dismissed by Plaintiff Original appeal of denial of special permit and variance at 9 Horsefoot Path 32. Solimando v. Murray, et al. (ZBA) II 12,213.40 Decision Pending Appeal after reapplication for revise proposal and denial of special permit and variance 34. Taking - 159 Lower County Road 584.25 Complete for drainage purposes 35. Town Hall Union 1,909.00 Upheld Alleged failure to coalition bargain over health insurance 36. Town v. Gordon 4,220.05 Pending Complaint by Town to remedy violation of affordable housing restriction at 2 Nautical Way 37. Walker, Richard v. Town 3,145.70 Pending Appeal of disciplinary action to Board of Conciliation and Arbitration 38. Zoning Board of Appeals 10,884.50 Continuing Miscellaneous matter, including advising during hearings on permits and appeals TOTAL: $117,825.36

Cost - includes reimbursement of out-of-pocket expenditures for such things as sheriff fees, recording fees and deposition and trial transcripts. No monetary damages were awarded against the Town.

** Pending - means court action has not been completed.

*** Continuing - means that the issue is a general matter that is on-going.

138 LANDBANK ACQUISITIONS

1. Early W.D.R. Trust-108 Lower County Rd. 348.00 Closed 2000

2. Gomes - Center Street 60.75 Closed 1999

3. Coursey - 305-309 Center Street 60.75 Closed 1999

4. McGrath - 477 Main Street 108.75 Closed 1999

5. Erickson - Lot 2A and 4, Albion Way 36.75 Closed 1999

6. Dennis Associates - County Road 1,267.02 Open (Spring 2001)

7. Cumberland Farms - Route 6A 10, 097.59 Closed 7/2000

8. DiSimone - 30 Cedar Lane 802.76 Closed 7/2000

9. Spear - Depot Road 575.75 Open (2003)

10. Miller - West Dennis Road 463.25 Open (May 2001)

11. Tilton - East-West Dennis Road (Rte. 134) 225.00 Open (May 2001)

12. R.C. Bishop-Setucket Road and 0 Open Old Bass River 13. McPheters-purchase of Lot 5, 153 Center St. 0 Open

14. Cedrone - 380 Setucket Road 0 Open

139 Police Department

Following is the police department's annual report for the year 2000. Several milestones occurred during the year which altered the face of our agency. Three long time officers retired: Lieutenant Keith Lewis in March (30 years of service); Officer Thomas Martin in July (33 years of service); and Officer Carole Johnson in August (17 years of service). I would like to per- sonally recognize these officers for their years of dedicated service to the community. The resulting vacancies in the lieutenant and sergeant ranks were filled by the promotion of Sergeant James Davenport to lieutenant and Detective Ben Wunderlich to sergeant. Subsequent to approval by voters in the Fall of 1999, the department added four additional patrol officers in the year 2000 with assistance of a $300,000 federal grant. The department had requested consideration of additional personnel due to the increasing demands being placed on it by the growth of the community. With the addition of these positions, the authorized strength of the department has grown to 39 sworn personnel and 9 full- time civilian staff members. Despite our efforts to keep pace with growth, calls for police service have continued to increase dramatically for the past two years. In 1999, the department logged 24,899 incidents, an increase of 12% over 1998. In the year 2000, 27,958 incidents were logged which represents a growth in service calls of another 12% during the past year. The increase in our activity was consistent throughout the year and did not occur only during the summer months. In February, the Town recorded its first homicide since 1988 with the shooting death of a 24 year old Dennisport man at his residence on Union Wharf Rd. A 25 year old Brockton man was arrested within 24 hours and charged with first degree murder. He was subsequently convicted following an August trial in Bamstable Superior Court. Patrol Officers James Sullivan, Damon Reinold and Detective Sergeant Martin Murphy received special recognition for their work on this case. Although reports of serious crime1 grew by 7% to 570 incidents this year, the total remains the second lowest in the past five years (531 in 1999, 596 in 1998, 655 in 1997 and 616 in 1996). This could mirror the prediction of some experts that the downward trend in crime numbers is beginning to bottom out. The number of violent crimes reported in 2000, including the homicide referred to above, accounts for 11% of the total number of serious crimes reported. Property crime makes up the remaining 89%. By comparison state-wide, violent crime accounts for 17% of the total number of crimes reported. Nevertheless, the number of violent crime incidents did increase

140 by 10% over last year in our community and represents the second consecutive annual increase in this category, after remaining stable for the three previous years (64 in 2000, 58 in 1999, 52 in 1998, 1997 and 1996). After a two year decline, the number of property crimes reported increased by 7% last year (506 in 2000, 473 in 1999, 544 in 1998, 603 in 1997, 564 in 1996). The increase was the result of a 12% growth in the number of larcenies reported. The largest identified category of larceny continues to be thefts of property from unoccupied vehicles. Fortunately for the community, burglary - the crime of greatest concern to the majority of residents and business owners was the only category of crime that showed a slight decrease from last year (from 128 to 121). Non-residential burglaries fell from 42 last year to 35 in 2000. Although the number of residential burglaries remained unchanged, with 86 reported for each of the last two years, this crime category remains at a five year low (121 in 1998, 152 in 1997, and 137 in 1996). The number of persons arrested or charged with criminal offenses or otherwise required to be held in police custody, increased this year by 11% (736 individuals in 2000, 663 in 1999). In an effort to reduce the backlog of arrest warrants assigned by the courts to the department, our agency participated in a pilot program initiated by the Barnstable County Sheriff which created a regional warrant appre- hension unit staffed with a combination of four full-time sheriff and state police officers and part-time clerical staff from the Sheriff's office. In March when the program was initiated the department had 779 warrants assigned to it for the arrest of 657 individuals. For the two month period that the unit was assigned to handle Dennis cases, it was able to research warrants for 318 of these persons. As the result of the unit's work, 88 individuals (13% of the total) surrendered, were arrested, found to be deceased or were currently incarcerated. The locations of an additional 110 individuals were ten- tatively identified (19 in state, 84 out of state) and listed under the category "refused to surrender." The unit was unable to locate 120 individuals. These results speak to the difficult task facing local police agencies without allocation of resources by the State's court system. We are expected to process pre-arraignment warrants obtained as the result of on-going police investigations and warrants issued by the court on complaints by private individuals. In addition large numbers of post-arraignment warrants are assigned which are issued by the courts for a person who fails to return to court, or following sentencing, violates the terms of his probation - in reality situations that are not even police matters. Despite the efforts of the warrant unit, and the arrest of 144 individuals on 205 outstanding warrants by department personnel in the course of their regular duties, by the end of the calendar year the department's warrant caseload has returned to 747 active warrants for 616 individuals.

141 At the Annual Town Meeting in May, voters approved funding to conduct a feasibility and engineering study for expansion of the police station. By the end of 2000, a building committee has been appointed by the Board of Selectmen and a bid issued for architectural firms to oversee the study and develop a recommendation. The existing facility reached its 26th anniversary this year, and no longer contains sufficient space to meet the existing operating needs of the department. Hopefully the efforts of the Building Committee will result in a design proposal that can accommodate the existing and future needs of the department and the community. Also during the year, department administration cooperated with a citizen's task force appointed by the Board of Selectmen to address community concerns of traffic safety. Through input received from the task force to prioritize traffic law enforcement, the department has proposed the creation of a designated traffic unit within the department in an attempt to meet this need. The proposal would require the hiring of two additional police officers to allow the department to staff a full-time traffic enforcement unit and is scheduled to be addressed at the 2001 Annual Town Meeting. In closing, I want to acknowledge the continued efforts of department personnel who have remained committed throughout the year to provide an exceptional level of police service to the community. I also want to acknowledge the cooperation of all of the Town's department heads, school officials, and the Selectmen's office and staff for the partnerships necessary to continue to serve the citizens of the Town of Dennis. Respectfully Submitted: John Symington Chief of Police

'Serious Crime is measured by the following "index" offenses: Murder, Rape, Robbery, Aggravated Assault, Burglary, Larceny and Auto Theft. The first four crime types are defined as "Violent Crime." The last three categories are referred to as "Property Crime."

142 I. OFFENSES KNOWN TO POLICE Total Offenses Offenses Unfounded Cleared by Reported i.e. False Number Arrest or or or of Excep- Classification of Offenses known to Baseless Actual tional PART ONE OFFENSES Police Complaints Offenses Means

1. Criminal Homicide 1 1 1 1 A. Murder/Non-negligent Manslaughter 1 0 1 1 B. Manslaughter by negligence 0 0 0 0

2. Forcible Rape Total 3 1 2 2 A. Rape by Force 2 1 1 1 B. Attempt to Commit Forcible Rape 1 o 1 1

3. Robbery Total 4 0 4 3 A. Firearm 0 0 0 0 B. Knife 1 0 1 0 C. Other Dangerous Weapon 0 0 0 0 D. Strong-arm (hands,fists,feet, etc.) 3 0 3 3

4. Assault Total 242 0 242 214 A. Firearm 1 0 1 1 B. Knife or Cutting Instrument 11 0 11 11 C. Other Dangerous Weapon 32 0 32 31 D. Hands, Fists, Feet (Aggravated Inj.) 13 0 13 10 E. Other Assaults-Simple, Not Aggravated 185 185 161

5. Burglary Total 122 1 121 18 A. Forcible Entry 82 0 82 13 B. Unlawful Entry-No Force 26 1 25 4 C. Attempted Forcible Entry 14 0 14 1

6. Larceny-Theft (Except Motor Vehicle Theft) 368 362 75

7. Motor Vehicle Theft Total 26 3 23 6 A. Autos 17 2 15 5 B. Trucks 2 0 2 1 C. Other Vehicles 7 1 6 0

9. Arson 2 0 2 1

TOTAL PART I OFFENSES 768 11 757 320

143 Total Offenses Offenses Unfounded Cleared by Reported i.e. False Number Arrest or or or of Excep- Classification of Offenses known to Baseless Actual tional PART TWO OFFENSES Police Complaints Offenses Means

10. Forgery / Counterfeit 0

11. Fraud 20 0 20 10

12. Embezzlement 0 0 0 0

13. Stolen Property/ Receiving & Concealing 4 0 4 2

14. Vandalism 205 0 205 29

15. Weapons / Carrying & Possession 2 0 2 1

16. Prostitution / Vice 0 0 0 0

17. Sex Offenses 9 1 8 6

18. Drug Abuse 36 0 36 36

19. Gambling 0 0 0 0

20. Offenses Family & Child 57 2 55 41

21. Driving Under Influence 82 0 82 82

22. Liquor Laws 15 0 15 13

23. Protective Custody 44 0 44 44

24. Disorderly Conduct 2 0 2 0

25. Vagrancy 0 0 0 0

26. All Other Offenses 271 1 270 220

TOTAL PART II OFFENSES 752 4 748 488

144 Number Value of II. STOLEN PROPERTY of Actual Property Offenses Stolen 1. MURDER / NON-NEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER 1 0.00 2. FORCIBLE RAPE 2 0.00 3. ROBBERY TOTAL 4 597.00 A. Highway (Street, Alleys, etc.) 1 90.00 B. Commercial House 0 0.00 C. Gas or Service Station 0 0.00 D. Chain Store 1 107.00 E. Residence (anywhere on premises) 0 0.00 F. Bank 0 0.00 G. Miscellaneous 2 400.00 4. ASSAULT 242 1,385.00 5. BURGLARY/BREAKING AND ENTERING-TOTAL 121 90,738.00 A. Residence ( Dwelling ) 1. Night ( 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.) 23 2,675.00 2. Day ( 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.) 22 14,327.00 3. Unknown 41 20,826.00 B. Non-Residence ( Store, Office, etc.) 1. Night ( 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.) 14 18,055.00 2. Day ( 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.) 2 25,000.00 3. Unknown 19 9,855.00 6. LARCENY / THEFT - TOTAL 362 195,176.00 A. $200 and Over 144 182,423.00 B. $50 to $200 114 10,637.00 C. Under $50 104 2,116.00 7. MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT (includes alleged joy riding)ling) 23 119,000.00 9. ARSON (Not applicable) 2 0.00

Additional Analysis of Larceny and Auto Theft: 6X. NATURE OF LARCENIES UNDER ITEM 6 A. Pocketpicking 1 70.00 B. Purse Snatching 0 0.00 C. Shoplifting 22 1445.00 D. From Motor Vehicle (except E) 85 36,268.00 E. Motor Vehicle Parts and Accessories 17 1,069.00 F. Bicycles 29 9,722.00 G. From Buildings (except C and H) 24 15,925.00 H. From Coin Operated Machines 0 0.00 I. AHOther 184 130,677.00 7X. MOTOR VEHICLES RECOVERED A. Stolen locally and recovered locally 10 B. Stolen locally and recovered by other jurisdiction 7 C. Total locally stolen motor vehicles recovered 17 D. Stolen out of town, recovered locally 4

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

Type of Property Stolen Recovered

1. Currency, Notes, Etc. 41,355.00 2,464.00

2. Jewelry and Precious Metals 21,778.00 1,944.00

3. Clothing and Furs 3,874.00 663.00

4. Locally Stolen Motor Vehicles 143,750.00 105,000.00

5. Office Equipment 12,612.00 2,158.00

6. Televisions, Radios, Stereos, etc. 32,733.00 836.00

7. Firearms 40.00 0.00

8. Household Goods 3,792.00 108.00

9. Consumable Goods 794.00 40.00

10. Livestock 0.00 0.00

11. Miscellaneous 146,168.00 11,636.00

GRAND TOTAL 406,896.00 124,849.00

146 IV. PERSONS CHARGED BY POLICE Number of (classified by the most serious offense charged) Persons Charges

PART ONE OFFENSES: 1. Criminal Homicide 1 A. Murder / Non-negligent Manslaughter 1 B. Manslaughter by Negligence 0 2. Forcible Rape 4 3. Robbery 1 4. Aggravated Assault (4a-d) 46 5. Burglary / Breaking and Entering 27 6. Larceny / Theft 58 7. Motor Vehicle Thefts 5

PART TWO OFFENSES: 8. Other Assaults (4e) 78 9. Arson 1 10. Forgery and Counterfeiting 6 11. Fraud g 12. Embezzlement 0 13. Stolen Property, Buying-Receiving 3 14. Vandalism 26 15. Weapons, Carrying, Possessing, etc. 3 16. Prostitution and Commercialized Vice 0 17. Sex Offenses (except 2 and 16) 4 18. Narcotic Drug Laws 41 19. Gambling 0 20. Offenses Against the Family and Children 33 21. Driving Under the Influence 82 22. Liquor Laws 18 23. Protective Custody 52 24. Disorderly Conduct 1 25. Runaways 1 26. All Other Offenses 216

TOTAL 736

Arrests 502 Summons 182 Protective Custody 52

Juveniles (Included in above) 108

147 V. POLICE ACTIVITY-COMPARATIVE SUMMARY BY AREA

STATION ND ED DP WD SD & Unassigned By Area TOTAL CITIZEN INITIATED CALLS FOR SERVICE 1374 1504 3177 1479 3187 662 11383 CITIZEN COMPLAINTS NO RESPONSE REQ. 198 204 299 181 470 210 1562 OFFICER INITIATED ACTIVITY 888 849 1708 990 2443 1984 8862 MULTIPLE UNIT RESPONSES 717 633 1882 1013 1858 48 6151 TOTAL CALLS 3177 3190 7066 3663 7958 2904 27958 PERCENT 11% 11% 26% 14% 28% 10%

VI: CRIMES REPORTED - COMPARATIVE SUMMARY BY AREA

North East Wes1 t South Classification Dennis Dennis Dennisport Dennis Dennis TOTAL

1. Criminal Homicide 0 0 1 0 0 1 2. Forcible Rape 0 0 1 0 1 2 3. Robbery 0 1 3 0 0 4 4. Aggravated Assault 3 7 21 7 19 57 5. Simple Assault 15 27 65 21 57 185 6. Burglary/Breaking & Entering 32 8 42 16 23 121 7. Larceny / Theft 52 42 98 49 121 362 8. Motor Vehicle Theft 4 3 8 1 7 23 9. Arson 0 1 1 0 0 2 10. Other Crimes 66 92 249 101 240 748 GRAND TOTAL 172 181 489 195 468 1505 Percent 12% 12% 32% 13% 31%

VII. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS - COMPARATIVE SUMMARY BY AREA

North East West South Classification Dennis Dennis Dennisport Dennis Dennis TOTAL 1. Fatality Accidents 0 0 1 0 1 2 2. Personal Injury Accidents 10 10 26 15 62 123 3. Property Damage Accidents 28 28 83 37 136 312 GRAND TOTAL 38 38 110 52 199 437

148 VIM. MISCELLANEOUS Classification Number and/or Amount

1. Missing Persons 25 2. Runaways 17 3. Sudden Deaths Investigated 22 4. Suicides Investigated 0 A. Suicide Attempts 24 5. Officers Assaulted 12 6. Motor Vehicle Citations Issued 2401 7. Non-Criminal Town Bylaw Citations Issued 283 8. Parking Violation Notices Issued 292 9. Alarms Answered .1348

10, False Alarm Citations Issued ± 124 11 • Money Turned Over to Town Treasurer (Total) $41,573.06 A. Pistol Permits $ 1,162.50 B. Firearms Identifications Cards $ 1,325.00 C. Firearms Dealer Permits $ o.OO D. Police Report Copy Fees $ 2,118.00 E. Outside Details Administrative Fees $12,398.05 F. District Court Receipts (Fines. Dog Vion $ 8,467.81 G. Parking Ticket Fines $ 3,866.00 H. Subpoena Witness Fees (Police Attendance at Civil Cases) $ 171.00 I. Restitution / Town-owned Property Damaged $ 1,071.80 J. False Alarm Citation Fees $ 5,050.00 K. Non-Criminal Bylaw Citation Fees $ 2,255.00 L. School Liaison (school district salary reimbursement) $ 3,687.90 12. Total assessed for non-criminal traffic violations $60,405.00

149 Animal Control Officer

The goal of this department is to educate the public on the need to properly confine, vaccinate, spay and neuter all pets; cats as well as dogs and males as well as females. Sadly, cats are viewed by many as a casual, cheap, throwaway pet. Cat owners in Dennis and elsewhere need to recognize the importance of vaccination and neutering for their pets. There are spay / neuter assistance programs available for owners in need of financial help; this department can help owners apply for assistance. Also very important is the need to put identification on your cat. Of the 131 cats picked up by this department this year, most were pets that probably had a home, but were not able to be reunited with their owner because they had no identification. Of those 131, only 3 cats were returned home because they were wearing identification. Annually between 20 and 40 cats and 10 to 20 dogs are killed by cars in Dennis because their owner allowed their pet to roam free; untold numbers are killed by cars, coyotes and by other means, and never reported to this department. The average life span of an outdoor cat is 3 years; an indoor cat can live 18 years or more. The only safe cat is a house cat. Please keep your cat indoors and your dog in your yard, for your pet's sake as well as your neighbors'. This department would like to thank those people whose responsible pet ownership helps to keep their pets and their community safe and happy. Respectfully submitted, Cheryl Malone Dennis Animal Control Officer

150 REPORT OF ACTIVITIES Loose Dog Complaints 438 Dogs Picked Up 281 Others Picked Up 131 cats, rabbit, 12 horses, 3 ferrets, guinea pig, 2 pigs, 7 raccoons, 5 baby opossum, swan, bat, 5 baby birds, cockatiel, iguana, turtle Barking Dog Complaints 147 Animal Bites 36 dogs, 4 cats, rabbit Quarantined 31 dogs, 3 cats; 2 dogs not found, 1 dog quarantine not needed, 1 dog, 1 cat, 1 rabbit tested for rabies - all negative Injured Dogs 22 Deceased Dogs 13 Others Injured 11 cats, horse, skunk, seal, 2 raccoon, rabbit, goose, swan, birds, hawk, pigeon, gull, finch Others Deceased 28 cats, mother opossum, 2 squirrel, deer Administrative Hearings on Complaints 2 Cruelty Cases dog beaten with a rake, 2 neglected cats, dog not treated for injuries, raccoon caught in illegal trap, squirrel stoned by children Total Number of Miles Covered 22,255 Total Amount of Fines Paid. $2,325.00 Total Leash Violations Issued 206 Warning Citations 150 Second Offenses 30 Third Offenses 14 Fourth Offenses 12 License Violations Issued 102 Warning Citations 75 Second Offenses 27 Total Barking Violations Issued 11 Warning Citations 9 Second Offenses 2 Third Offenses 0 Fourth Offenses 0

151 Fire Department

I hereby submit the annual report of the fire department for the year 2000. The year end incidents' statistics established by the Dennis Fire Department showed the department as the 4th busiest in Barnstable County with combined incidents of fire, emergency medical and public service responses totaling 3747. As in the past the demand for emergency medical calls continues to place additional staffing demands on this department. As the construction process is now finally completed, there will be an open house for the new headquarters station planned for the spring of 2001. The residents of Dennis will be invited to visit the new building and to meet the members of the department. It is hoped that this new facility will become a source of pride for the entire community. This year a request for $ 20,000 has been made for upgrades to the Northside Station Two. These funds will be used for repairs to the physical structure including new apparatus doors, a new apparatus ramp, paving for additional parking, and replacement of gutters and trim. At the upcoming Annual Town Meeting, funds will be requested to replace a 1995 ambulance which has logged over 100,000 miles and is scheduled for replacement this year. Funds for this purchase will be transferred from the Ambulance Reserve Account and will not impact free cash or the tax rate. The remaining apparatus is in good to excellent condition, as the department mechanics have developed an effective maintenance program for all apparatus and equipment. With funds from the Annual and the September Special town Meetings, the department upgraded the self-contained breathing apparatus to comply with new safety standards. The department was fortunate to receive a grant from the State of Massachusetts for safety equipment which will be used to purchase a ther- mal imaging camera, portable radios, and personal safety ropes. This new equipment serves to enhance search and rescue safety capabilities and improve fire ground communications. In March of 2001 the National EMS Conference will be held in Maryland, and we are proud to announce that Lt./PM Robert Marseglia will be recognized for the development of his home safety inspection program. This program consists of checking smoke detectors, carbon monoxide testing, locating and marking water shut offs, and reviewing overall home safety. The program will be presented to fire and EMS professionals attending the conference and will be offered as a model for use nationwide. Residents of Dennis are urged to call this department to schedule their personal home safety inspection. 152 The following new members have been appointed to the department during the year 2000: Ff/PM Ben Anderson Career Ff/PM Brad Cross Career Ff/EMT Chris Conlon Call Ff/EMT Jen Larson Call Ff/EMT Tim Chicoine Call The following promotions were made this year: Captain/PM John Donlan to Deputy Chief Lieutenant/EMT Robert Brown to Captain/EMT Firefighter/Emt Tony Kent to Lieutenant/EMT This year saw the retirement of three long time members, Deputy Chief Brad Morse, Deputy Chief Paul Prue, and Firefighter/EMT Charles Crowell. These members proudly served the Town of Dennis for a collective 110 years. The dedication and level of expertise exemplified by these fine men will be greatly missed. This department wishes them good health and prosperity and a very long and enjoyable retirement. In closing I offer my thanks to the members of this department who continue to represent the highest level of professional service. I thank the residents Of Dennis, the Board of Selectmen, the Administrator's Office and other town employees for the support. Respectfully Submitted, Paul A Tucker, Fire Chief

153 Dennis Fire/Rescue Department

Incident Statistics for the Year 2000

Emergency Medical Services Total number of Emergency Medical Services Calls 2780

Patients Transported Cape Cod Hospital 1965 Falmouth Hospital 3 Patients Home 4 Total patients Transported by Dennis Rescue 1972

Emergency Medical Services Calls by Day of Week SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT 382 380 435 393 363 432 395

Emergency Medical Responses by Month JANUARY 198 FEBRUARY 166 MARCH 201 APRIL 195 MAY 236 JUNE 239 JULY 303 AUGUST 338 SEPTEMBER 267 OCTOBER 235 NOVEMBER 184 DECEMBER 218

Emergency Medical Calls by Districts District 1 — 585 Responses District 4 — 359 Responses District 2 — 875 Responses Route 6 — 7 Responses District 3 — 894 Responses Mutual Aid — 60 Responses

Advanced Life Support — Paramedic Response 96.72% of All Calls

Emergency Medical Services Overall Total Average Response Time 4 Minutes 17 Seconds

Average Emergency Medical Services Incidents per Day by Month JANUARY 6.4 FEBRUARY 5.8 MARCH 6.7 APRIL 6.3 MAY 7.9 JUNE 7.7 JULY 10.1 AUGUST 10.9 SEPTEMBER 8.9 OCTOBER 7.6 NOVEMBER 6.1 DECEMBER 7.0

154 Fire Alarm Situations Fire/Explosion 134 Good Intent Call 198 Hazardous Condition 132 Malicious False Call 2 Other False Call 231 Other Situation 89 Overpressure/Rupture 12 Rescue 12 Service Call 157 TOTAL 967

DENNIS FIRE RESCUE DEPARTMENT EMS-FIRE RESPONSES BY DAY OF WEEK

MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT SUN TOTAL EMS 380 435 393 363 432 395 382 2780 FIRE 144 144 150 143 139 116 131 967 TOTAL 524 579 543 506 571 511 513 3747

DENNIS FIRE RESCUE DEPARTMENT EMS AND FIRE RUNS PER DAY

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC EMS 6.4 5.8 6.7 6.3 7.9 7.7 10.1 10.9 8.9 7.6 6.1 7 FIRE 3.3 1.7 2.6 2.4 2.6 2.4 3.3 4 2.4 2.2 2 2.4 TOTAL 9.7 7.5 9.3 8.7 10.5 10.1 13.4 14.9 11.3 9.8 8.1 9.4

DENNIS FIRE RESCUE DEPARTMENT EMS-FIRE RUNS

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC TOTAL EMS 198 166 201 195 236 239 303 338 267 235 184 218 2780 FIRE 104 51 78 75 78 74 104 124 74 70 60 75 967 TOTAL 302 217 279 270 314 313 407 462 341 305 244 293 3747

DENNIS FIRE RESCUE DEPARTMENT EMS-FIRE RESPONSES BY DISTRICT

5T1 DIST2 DIST3 DIST4 DIST6 MUT AID TOTAL EMS 585 875 894 359 7 60 2780 Fire 208 364 247 110 3 35 967 TOTAL 793 1239 1141 469 10 95 3747

155 Board of Assessors

FY 2000 was a productive year for the Assessing Department. Revaluation, by state mandate, is done on a Tri-annual schedule, however, Dennis has adjusted property values, as recommended by the Department of Revenue, on an interim basis, to keep property values in line with the current Real Estate market. FY 2002 will be the next full revaluation year in Dennis. The Assessing Department also introduced two computer terminals into the Town Hall lobby, so that the public has access to the Assessing records. It has become a very busy and popular area. Again this past year, we have sent staff, Holly Demers, Terry Davis, Judy Cassidy, Micha Orr, and Bob O'Connor, to the University of Massachusetts Amherst and various courses to become more familiar and knowledgeable in the assessment practices and law procedures pertaining to real estate and personal property. If a taxpayer feels that they may qualify for a statutory exemption (Elderly, Blind, Deferral, Veteran) they may call or stop by the Assessing Department to inquire. CLASSIFICATION OF PROPERTY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2001 ( 7/1/2000 thru 6/30/2001 ) CLASS % of Levy Valuation Levy $ Residential 90.1986% $2,486,476,676 $18,748,034.14 Open Space 0.0165% $456,000 $3,438.24 Commercial 6.4699% $178,352,674 $ 1,344,779.16 Industrial 0.4424% $12,195,800 $91,956.33 Personal 2.8726% $79,186,700 $597,067.72 TOTAL VALUATION 100.0000% $2,756,667,850 $20,785,275.59

FISCAL YEAR 2001 TAX RATE = $7.54 PER $1,000 OF VALUATION FOR ALL CLASSES. I would like to thank the Board of Assessors, the Town Administrator, the Board of Selectmen, my fellow Department Heads, and the Assessing Department Staff for their efforts, support, and professionalism this past year. As always, the Assessing Staff is eager to meet the many challenges of the coming year. Respectfully submitted, Board of Assessors Raymond A. Gagnon, Chairman Marie E. Giunta Carol Mitchell Deputy Assessor Cleon Turner 156 Building Department

A brisk economy continued to be the driving force of building activity in the town of Dennis. In the residential sector, the Alterations and Additions categories experienced the most activity. Permits were up 37% from the previous year. Although, we have seen a decrease in building permits for New Single-family Dwellings, the average cost of a dwelling continued to increase. The average cost of a new dwelling in Dennis, in the year 2000, was $197,000. The Public and Commercial sector also experienced an increase in building activity. The most significant increase was also in the category of Additions and Alterations. The average estimated cost of work in 1999 was $15,217 compared to $132,687 in the year 2000. Last year the Health Director, Town Planner, Natural Resource's Officer, Fire Captain and Building Commissioner initiated the Preliminary Review Process. The process was developed to provide an opportunity for an owner or developer to review their proposed project with all permitting departments and have the issues of non-compliance identified prior to beginning the permitting process. This process has been a great benefit to the applicant as well as streamlined the permitting process for all involved. The Department continues to be deluged with citizen complaints, straining the limited resources of the department. We are continuing with our response policy, which allows the department to prioritize our complaints, thus managing our limited resources. Public Safety continues to be the Department's first priority. This has been a year of transition for the Building Department. Our transition has resulted in the addition of a new position to the Department. In September Linda McNeill became Principal Office Assistant for the Building Department, her previous knowledge of department procedures has made the transition a smooth one for both the Public and our Staff. I would like to commend my Staff: Brian Florence, Bob Robidoux, Linda McNeill, Denice Richardson, Tony Teixeira and Ray Speakman for their tireless commitment to professionalism. They have served the community effectively and with good humor. Respectfully Submitted, Carolyn P. Redfern Building Commissioner

157 During the calendar year 2000, 3,773 permits/certificates were issued in the following categories: TYPE NUMBER EST. COST OF CONST. New dwelling units 96 $18,974,995 Additions 191 5,454,065 Alterations 157 2,701,059 Repair/replace 222 1,169,552 Demolitions 25 185,249 Garages 30 876,200 Sheds (over 120sf) 16 74,909 Sheds (120sf and under) 78 110,132 Barns 1 100,000 Wood/coal stoves 9 0 Pools 9 231,700 Moving/relocation 1 12,000 PUBLICLY OWNED AND COMMERCIAL PERMITS New comm'l bldgs 6 1,615,000 Addition/alterations 47 6,236,334 New town owned bldgs. 2 335,000 Addition/alterations 3 506,500 OTHER PERMITS/CERTIFICATES ISSUED Signs 83 Fences 12 Certificates of Insp. Places of Assembly 147 Town Buildings 14 App.fees/reinsp./misc. 253 FEES COLLECTED FOR THE ABOVE PERMITS FEES Building permits $225,617 Signs 2,915 Certificates of Inspections: Places of Assembly 9,058 App.fees/reinsp./misc. 6,592 Building Department Total $244,182 PLUMBING/GAS DEPARTMENT Anthony Teixeira, Plumbing/Gas Inspector, reports permits and fees as follows: TYPE NUMBER FEES Gas permits 875 $24,229 Plumbing permits 688 33,305 Inspections performed 1,770

158 ELECTRICAL Ray Speakman, Electrical Inspector, reports permits and fees as follows: TYPE NUMBER FEES Electrical permits 969 $34,870 Inspections performed 1,292 TOTAL FEES ALL DEPARTMENTS $336,586 OKHRHOC/South Dennis Historic District OKHRHDC: Applications processed 549 Fees collected $15,221 SDHDC: Applications processed 32 Fees collected 770 COMPLAINTS/CITATIONS NUMBER Complaints Investigated: Formal 120 Other 76 Action Taken Citations Issued: Stop Work Orders 69 Building/Zoning Violations 33 Sign Code Violations 6 No Action Required 47 Court Actions 0

159 Board of Health

The Dennis Board of Health is comprised of five volunteers, appointed by the Selectmen. The Board conducts public hearings on the second Thursday of each month and meets in a workshop session on the fourth Thursday of each month. Chief among the various responsibilities is the oversight of the Health Department. A majority of the public hearings involve requests for variances from state and local septic regulations. As in the past, many variance requests are sought by owners of existing homes whose system failed a real estate transfer inspection. Variance requests for homes proposed on lots located in environmentally sensitive areas have become more frequent. The Board's jurisdiction also includes inspections of restaurants and rental housing. This year, the Board ordered the closure of one restaurant, due to both a failed septic system and unsanitary conditions. Numerous housing inspection appeals were also conducted, resulting in at least two orders of condemnation. The Board obtained Town Meeting approval for a voluntary Pre-rental Inspection Program. This allows people to learn the condition of a rental unit before a tenant moves in. The Board also issues numerous licenses, including septic installers and septic pumpers. Two septic installer licenses were not renewed for the year 2000. Licensing authority helps ensure regulatory compliance and to provide a measure of consumer protection. None of the Board's work could be accomplished without the hard work of the Health Director, Agents and Staff, to whom the Board is ever grateful. As always, the Board appreciates the cooperation and support provided by the Administration and the Board of Selectmen. Respectfully submitted, DENNIS BOARD OF HEALTH Paul J. Covell, Chairman Thomas J. Perrino, Vice Chairman Barbara Bird, Clerk Curt A. Livingston Mary Rose Griffin

160 Health Department

As the strong economy continued throughout the year 2000, the processing of Title 5 related permits, plans, reports, questions, and Board of Health variance requests are still requiring the majority of staff's time and efforts. Although the economy may fluctuate in the upcoming year, the Town of Dennis remains to have an abundance of septic systems that are not in compliance with the current code. Cesspools remain to be allowed in the Town of Dennis and, thus, are only required to be upgraded if found to be a public or environmental threat, or "fail" in the process of a real estate transfer. The Town of Dennis is fast approaching "build-out". The remaining lots are proving to be highly controversial, as it relates to the environmental impact new construction will bring upon our current and future environmental resources. The Town is now witnessing the "filling" of vacant lots to obtain compliance with State and Local codes. The impact of significantly altering new lots to obtain compliance will be a priority challenge for staff and the Board of Health, in the upcoming years. This past year has brought a revised Food Code, in which the Commonwealth is now combining State and Federal regulations. The new Food Code went into effect in October of 2000. The Department sent pack- ets to all license holders in January, 2001, providing information pertinent to the new code. The Department will also be providing local training to establishments in the months of February-April, 2001. Establishments will be required to obtain "Food Manager Certification", prior to October, 2001. If any food license holder does not receive this packet of information, please contact the Health Department, immediately. The new Massachusetts Beach Bill, Chapter 248, will require Boards of Health to monitor all public beaches on a weekly basis, beginning this season. Currently, the Department conducts bi-weekly testing on specific beaches in Town. This new bill will place a considerable strain on the Department, due to the amount of time it will take to obtain a significant increase in water samples. The Barnstable County Department of Health and the Environment is attempting to provide assistance to Cape towns relating to this bill, yet, is pending budget approval. The Board of Health received Town Meeting approval for a voluntary Pre-Rental Inspection Program. The Department is hopeful that this tool will be utilized by people involved with rental property, owner or tenant, to establish the condition of the unit prior to occupancy. The Department anticipates that the majority of these inspections will occur between tenancies. The Department continues to receive an abundance of citizen complaints. Complaints in the future will have to be more strictly prioritized.

161 Maintaining the overall public and environmental health of the community continues to be the Department's first priority. In closing, I would like to commend my entire staff: Noreen Dutson, Judy Giorgio, Christine King, Carol DeCost, and Bob Riley, for another year of consistent professionalism and performances, well above average. Many thanks to the Board of Health for their voluntary services, in which the Town and myself are fortunate to receive. I offer an extended thanks to the Administration and fellow employees for their appreciated assistance throughout each year. HEALTH DEPARTMENT ACTIVITY 2000 In-House Variances 108 Rental Occupancy Permits 3,228 Housing Inspections 361 Septic System Plan Reviews 998 Septic System Partial Inspections 472 Septic System Final Inspections 442 Certified Septic System Inspection Reports Reviewed 731 Soil Evaluation/Percolation Tests 444 Food Service Inspections 147 Swimming Pool Inspections 62 Water Samples for Laboratory Analysis 154 Hazardous Waste Inspections 15 Complaints Investigated (West Nile Virus calls included) 254 Board of Health Hearings 124 21E Reports 10

Respectfully submitted,

Tanya Daigneault, R.S. Health Director

162 Board of Appeals

Five regular members, along with eight alternates, make up the Board of Appeals. The Board of Appeals acts as both the Zoning and Sign Code Board of Appeals. Fifty-eight applications were filed with the Board of Appeals in the year 2000. With fifty-two public hearings held in 2000 and six public hearings scheduled to be heard in 2001. Applications before the Board of Appeals can be for Appeals of the Building Commissioner's decision, Special Permits for use, change or alteration of a non-conforming structure and Variances, either dimensional or use. For the fifty-two cases heard in 2000, the following dispositions were made. Approved Denied Withdrawn Pending Variances 10 3 2 1 Special Permits 32 3 5 Comprehensive Permits 1 TOTALS 43 4 5 6 In the year 2000, the Board of Appeals has processed a significant number of applications for the change, alteration or expansion of pre-existing non-conforming structures, which reflects a continuing trend in this direction in the community. The Board of Appeals has also processed two requests under Chapter 40B, for two affordable housing projects during the past year. One for Windmill Plaza Associates, Route 28, West Dennis, for the creation of eight apartment units, two of which would be affordable, and another for the North Side Senior Citizens Apartments on Antonelli Circle, on Route 6A in East Dennis which involved a request for fifty affordable apartment units. The Windmill Plaza application was approved. The Northside Senior Citizens Apartments application was denied. The Board wishes to take this opportunity to express it's sense of regret for the loss of the years of professional service and assistance rendered to the Appeals Board by our former Town Planner, Charleen Greenhalgh prior to her resignation. Her expertise in Planning and Appeals matters shall be greatly missed. We wish her all the very best in her new position in the Planning Department in Harwich. We would also like to express our sincere appreciation to our staff assistant, Mrs. Lynn Craig for the special efforts that she has made to assist the board in every way possible, throughout the year.

The Board at this time would like to welcome two new Alternate members, Mr. Kenneth Hayes, and Mr. Michael G. Hunter who were appointed in May 2000.

Respectfully Submitted, Quentin J. Murray, Chairman Patricia Barnes, Clerk Richard Muniz, Vice Chairman Albert Connors

163 Planning Board

The Planning Board at this time would like to express our appreciation to our former Town Planner, Charleen Greenhalgh who over a period of many years has rendered to us a level of professional assistance which has enabled us to effectively achieve our goals on behalf of the community. We would also like to take this opportunity to extend our thanks to Lynn Craig, our office assistant, for her time and her efforts rendered in support of the board. The Planning Board again dealt with a very busy schedule in the year 2000. Listed below is a breakdown of the applications received in the Planning Office. SPECIAL PERMITS - 1 (APPROVED) SITE PLAN APPROVAL -3(2 APPROVED; - 1 ( A&P WAS SENT TO THE CAPE COD COMMISSION ) ANR -21 (APPROVED) DEFINITIVE PLAN -6(5 APPROVED; 1 WITHDRAWAL ) LOT RELEASE - 5 (APPROVED) MODIFICATION - 2 (APPROVED) SCENIC ROAD - 2 (APPROVED ) SAFE & ADEQUATE ACCESS - 1 (APPROVED) Respectfully Submitted Willette R. Murray - Chairperson Jeffrey Eldridge - Vice Chairman Rene Cote - Clerk Thomas O'Connor Paul Boucher Lou Malzone Robert Waldo

164 Zoning By-Law Study Committee

The Zoning By-Law Study Committee is a committee consisting of five members, appointed by the Board of Selectmen in March 1998, for the purpose of reviewing and amending the Dennis Zoning By-Laws. The committee is continuing to carry out its charge to review and amend the town's Zoning By-Laws. At the present time we are reviewing Section 4, of the By-Laws and continuing a study of lot percentage coverage, and the height of structures. We hope to be able to present some revisions at town meeting during the coming year. The Committee wishes to express our appreciation for the assistance rendered to us by Charleen Greenhalgh our former Town Planner, and to wish her all the best in her new position in the Planning Department at Harwich. Respectfully Submitted Willette R. Murray - Chairperson Charles Chamberlain Henry Kelley Thomas O'Connor Nancy Sears

165 Local Planning Committee

Dennis is a town of natural beauty. It is this characteristic that is repeatedly mentioned in the Community Vision Statement and it is this theme the Local Planning Committee has been focused on as it continues in this draft comprehensive plan to craft ways to preserve the town's unique natural, coastal, historical and cultural values and, at the same time, provide a way, over time, for "good growth" to occur in each of the town's villages. The plan is a description in both words and graphs of how the citizens of Dennis prefer to view the community's landscape at some future time. Dennis, year round, is Cape Cod's third most densely populated town. In the summer season, it becomes the Cape's most heavily populated community. Juxtaposed with this disturbing condition is the knowledge that its natural beauty is enhanced, for example, by such places as Chase Garden marsh, one of only five Cape Cod embayments identified as a vital wintering area for black ducks, a national species of special emphasis; and two of only seven ponds on Cape Cod designated for rare species habitat: Aunt Pattys Pond and Run Pond are both located north of Setucket Road. The town's challenge is to preserve the abundant natural qualities existing in each village and to craft a growth plan that makes sense for Dennis. The Committee's task has been and continues to be formidable. The group's composition has itself changed. In 2000, for example, illness and other causes diminished the Committee's numbers from nine to five. The departure of Pat Wild, former Committee chair, Jeffrey Eldridge and the untimely passing of Doug Cameron and Clinton Scilipoti, former vice chairman have all been deeply felt. In 1993, the first citizen committee identified 16 components that will ultimately be contained in a completed comprehensive plan. These include historic preservation (community character), natural resources (water and coastal resources, wetlands, wildlife and plant habitat), economic development, transportation, community facilitates and services, affordable housing, open space and recreation, capital facilities, and land use. Once completed, the draft plan approval process requires a public hearing, submission to the Cape Cod Commission for comment (and possible revisions), action by town voters at a town meeting and ultimately Commission certification. The Commission must still individually review a number of plan components before a public hearing can be held. The Committee remains hopeful that the comprehensive plan will be completed in 2001. Respectfully Submitted, Ronald Hawes John Burrell Ron Slowek, Eric Oman Acting Chair Raymond Urquhart

166 Economic Development Committee

The Economic Development Committee met several times during 2000. During those meetings the Committee worked with other Town Boards providing input concerning economic development issues. The Committee met with the Third Golf course Subcommittee of the Golf Advisory Committee during which time discussions ensued regarding the possible incorporation of the area north of the Town's transfer station into a third golf course for the Town. In addition, the Committee reviewed final drafts of the Economic Development portion of the local comprehensive plan prepared for the Town by the local comprehensive committee. Further progress was taken concerning the potential land taking for the area between the transfer station and Route 6 by the Town. Additional engineering work was performed and the title work was finished in order to allow appraisals to be obtained for purposes of determining a final taking figure to be presented to the Town. Again, I wish to thank the Committee members for their assistance and cooperation during the past year. Their continued support allows the Committee to complete its work. I also want to particularly thank Charleen Greenhalgh for the tremendous assistance that she gave to the Board during her tenure as Town Planner. Respectfully submitted, Lester J. Murphy, Jr., Chairman Charles E. Chamberlain Robert David Ursula Dunn George Hakula Joe Sullivan Richard Kraus

167 Road Safety Taskforce

Due to the growing concerns expressed to the selectmen by the citizens of Dennis, the selectmen formed a task force with the charge listed below. The charge is as follows: To investigate vehicular and pedestrian traffic on town roads and right of ways and advise and recommend to the Board of Selectmen possible infrastructure, personnel and operational improvements that may be taken by the town to enhance the safety of motorists and pedestrians and to promote and preserve a high standard of the quality of life for the residential homeowners in the town's five villages. Our first meeting was in January 2000 and we quickly determined that due to the number and scope of vehicle and pedestrian issues facing our town it was decided to focus on the most immediate concerns to most citizens, and try to address these first. Simultaneously, the Task Force has been working on long term solutions. The Task Force, working closely with the Department of Public Works and The Police Department, developed several recommendations for addressing those immediate needs. First safety issues then trying to make a noticeable difference in quality of life. Our recommendations come directly from the Village meetings held letters and petitions from citizens along with many phone calls and the transportation section of the long-range plan. Our committee wishes to thank all of you who took the time to attend and speak at our Village meetings. We also thank Chief Symington, safety officers Jim Sullivan and Lt. Davenport, from DPW we thank Kevin Cahoon, Richard Hall, Joe Rodricks and especially Dennis Hanson. I wish to thank the committee members for all their long hours, dedication and can do attitude Respectfully Submitted, Ronald Slowek, Chair Gerald Lowe, Vice- Chair Dorria DiManno, Clerk Walter Toner Edmond Nickerson Baron Kazin Kathleen Bowser Columbus DiPietro Jack Gearin Robert Littlefield

168 Cape Cod Joint Transportation Committee

The Cape Cod Joint Transportation Committee (CCJTC) is transportation planning advisory group representing each of the fifteen Cape Cod towns. The Committee was established to advise the four co-sponsoring agencies that comprise the Cape Cod Metropolitan Planning Organization (the Cape Cod Commission, the Massachusetts Highway Department, the Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority and the Commonwealth of the Massachusetts Executive Office of Transportation & Construction) in all matters affecting the inter-modal transportation systems of the region. The main purpose of the CCJTC is to provide the mechanism for open discussion and participation by local officials and citizenry in the planning of transportation projects. The final document in which this input is prioritized for future funding by the Federal and State officials is called the Cape Cod Transportation Improvement Program (T.I.P.). Monthly meetings held by the Committee revolve around discussions that prepare and amend the T.I.P. annually. It is not surprising that historically there is never enough money available to fund the many projects submitted by each community. Prioritization becomes even more difficult when you also consider the requests of regional agencies such as the Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority and the Steamship Authority. Over the past few years the Town of Dennis has received the TIP. endorsement for several key projects. The reconstruction of Setucket Road between Old Bass River Road and Route 134 was approved and funded through the T.I.P. process. Although delayed by the State's fiscal constraints for several years, the construction of a full cloverleaf interchange at Exit 9 is finally slated to begin in 2001. This project received T.I.P. approval in 1998. Another project that has been in the plan since 1994, the westerly extension of the Cape Cod Rail Trail, has received approval for the funding of engineering and design plans. Given the immense drain on State and Federal funds created by the Central Artery Project, a.k.a. the Big Dig, and other high profile regional project such as the Regional Transportation Center in Hyannis, the Town has been very fortunate in it's funding support from the TIP. As the Town's representative to this Committee since 1991 I have had the pleasure of working with the other representatives of other Cape communities in the common goal of improving the level of service for all our transportation systems. Respectfully submitted, Joseph A. Rodricks Dennis Representative- CCJTC

169 Building Committee Fire Station No. One

Fire Station Headquarters (Station No. One) at 883 Main Street, West Dennis was completed at a cost of $2,594,277.83. Excavation at the site commenced in late January 1999, and the 20,350 square foot building was occupied by the fire department personnel on October 25, 1999. The building committee met several times during January-June 2000, primarily for "walk-through" reviews, and resolution of punch-list items and warranty issues. Several issues not included in the original contract remain to be accomplished by the Town of Dennis. This includes the bioremediation of tight-tank wash water from the apparatus room, as well as the laying of sidewalks east and west of the station along the south side of Route 28, and the study of traffic light signal coordination pertaining to the nearness of the Ezra Baker school to the fire station. Residents of the Town of Dennis should be pleased that we are finally providing proper housing for our fire department personnel and the equipment they use to address our fire and emergency medical service needs. Respectfully submitted, Robert P. Mahoney, Chairman James Byrne Armand Cloutier Richard Farrenkopf, Jr. Clark Jamison Walter Toner

170 DPW Building Committee

In April 1999 the Board of Selectmen created a DPW Building Committee comprised of seven registered voters, many with extensive experience in the construction trade. The Committee was charged with over- seeing the development of design plans and the construction of a much needed Dennis Department of Public Works facility which would meet the future needs of the Department and the Town of Dennis at a cost acceptable to the taxpayers. After 12 months of hard work and effort by Committee members and staff, the Committee presented plans to the voters of the May 2000 Annual Town Meeting and requested $3.5 million for the construction of the new facility to be located on Town owned land behind Tony Kent Arena. The Committee felt that the plans presented met the goal of constructing a safe modern facility which would enable the Department of Public Works to provide efficient timely service to the Town for many years to come. After receiving approval from the voters, a contract for constructing the Operations and Headquarters building was awarded to the successful low bidder, Travi Construction Company of Norwell MA. Due to a robust economy, delays occurred in the manufacturing and delivery of the proposed metal building resulting in a slow start by Travi workers. During this delay the Department of Public Works staff, who has responsibility for all site work, graded parking areas, installed drainage, and constructed the paved access road into the site. As we approached the end of the year work on the building has begun in earnest with the intent of meeting the June 7, 2001 completion date. The Committee would like to assure the taxpayers of the Town that it expects and will do everything in its power to complete this project on time and under budget. As a final note, the Committee would also like to thank Dennis Selectmen Heidi Schadt and Cleon Turner for their hard work and input while members of this Committee during the development stage of this project. Respectfully submitted, Paul Prue, Chairman Charles Chamberlain Edward A. Crowell Peter J. Nyberg Paul Peterson David Stocchetti John T. Callahan

171 Public Works Department

The Department of Public Works brings together a variety of operational services to the Town. Cemetery, Highway and Grounds, Sanitation, Engineering and Municipal Buildings are within the public works functions. The Department maintains its administrative office at RFD 2, 30 Bob Crowell Road, South Dennis, MA 02660-2710, (508) 760-6220. Requests for services and general inquiries are handled through this location. Engineering and Municipal Buildings may be directed to Town Hall (508) 760-6166. Sanitation/Disposal services may be reached at (508) 760-6230. CEMETERY Operation and management is provided to fourteen cemeteries under Town control, scattered throughout the five villages of Dennis. Dennis Village, Oak Ridge, South Dennis Congregational Church, Swan Lake Annex and West Dennis are five that remain active with interments and demand the most attention. A single year-round full-time individual provides the required care and maintenance services. From April through November, seasonal help supplements the needs of this department. Grave openings, monumentation and plantings are the responsibility of the individual deed holders, subject to appropriate rules and regulations. On October 24, 2000, the original three (3) member Cemetery Advisory Commission was expanded to five (5) members by special legisla- tive act and Town Meeting vote. The Commission is presently comprised of John M. Julian, Esq., Chair; Seth Crowell, Vice Chair; Ann Treat Reynolds, Gail O. French and James A. Gilrein II. Each member is appointed by the Board of Selectmen and serves under the Board's charge. In early 2000, health concerns required Louis Carrier, Chair, to resign. The Department wishes to recognize Mr. Carrier's dedicated service and thank him for giving of his time and talents in the interest of these community assets. During the past year, the Cemetery Advisory Commission meetings have been attended by many within Town who are monitoring the development and preservation of the town cemeteries. The Commission has made it a priority to review the existing rules and regulations adopted on July 16, 1997. The Commission is wrestling with the responsibility of managing these assets while developing reasonable regulations to ensure responsible protection for their perpetuity. The Department welcomes their input at these public meetings.

172 Oak Ridge Cemetery off Route 134 in South Dennis has been the focus of long term planning and the Town has been fortunate to have citizen contributions leading toward its future development. The Department has benefited greatly by the professional expertise of Shannon R. Goheen. Throughout the year, she has been instrumental in assisting this Department in its Cemetery planning, care and preservation. Ms. Goheen presented an August 2000 report to the commission and the public that provided a refreshing approach to the possibilities of future land development in our Oak Ridge Cemetery property. The report will be used as a reference document to add in the implementation of future land development. Ms. Goheen has been a tremendous resource and is deserving of the Department's gratitude. Effective July 1, 2001, a single grave space fee of $525.00 was adopted by the Board of Selectmen. Until that time, a single grave space remains at $500.00. An Administrative Interment Fee of $150.00 provides additional perpetual care funds for the constant care of all the town's cemeteries and is levied at the time of committals. I wish to thank the Commission as well as those interested and civic-minded individuals who are helping to shape our efforts regarding the town cemeteries. They have been extremely supportive in bringing the Cemetery issues to the forefront. Inquiries regarding the cemeteries may be directed to Ms. Susan J. Sargent, Administrative Assistant (508) 760-6220. HIGHWAY AND GROUNDS The Department has fifteen full-time employees who handle tasks ranging from cleaning beaches, installation and maintenance of drainage, maintenance of street signs and other traffic control devices, roadside litter control, roadside mowing, sweeping of roads, asphalt repairs and paving and grading and surface treatments of gravel roadways. In addition, along with outside vendors, the Department is responsible for the sanding and plowing of all roadways during snow or ice storms. In the summer of 2000, ground was broken for a new D.P.W. Headquarters and Operational Complex off Theophilus F. Smith Road, South Dennis. This new facility will provide for a consolidation of our staff under a single roof. Much needed administrative, staff and working areas as well as equipment storage are being constructed. The Complex will offer this Department an opportunity to operate a more modern and efficient public service agency. We are grateful to the D.P.W. Building Committee for their perseverance in seeing this project to fruition. The Department wishes to acknowledge the tireless efforts of Joseph A. Rodricks, RE. - Town Engineer, who has Project Management responsibility for the Complex.

173 Our engineering staff under the direction of Mr. Rodricks, handled a myriad of technical issues for the Department. Mr. Rodricks' report appears elsewhere and details his dedicated staff's contribution to the Department's success. In April 2000, Kevin W. Cahoon became the Assistant to the Superintendent of Public Works and is charged with coordinating our service response. He brings his varied talents to this new position. Under the direction of Robert E. Crowell, Jr., Foreman - Highway & Grounds the Department continued to perform roadwork improvements on the road network within its charge. Mr. Crowell's years of experience and knowledge of the Town provide a resourceful and responsive problem solv- ing approach. Drainage improvements were undertaken in every village of the Town. East Dennis village saw new drainage installed under Cold Storage Road at Sesuit Harbor; Harbor Road; Greenland Circle and Route 134; Dennis village: Scargo Hill Road; Old Bass River Road; South Yarmouth Road and Signal Hill Road; South Dennis village: Main Street; High Bank Road; Upper County Road; Duck Pond Road and South Gage's Way; West Dennis: School Street; Old Main Street; Uncle Barney's Road and Swan River; Dennisport: Lower County Road. Major reconstruction and resurfacing took place upon a portion of Main Street in the vicinity of Liberty Hall and Town Hall and is scheduled for additional reconstruction in the spring of 2001. Portions of Old Bass Road, Route 134 and Scargo hill Road were resurfaced. Surface treatments were added to Ocean Drive, Susan Ruth Road, Beaten Road, Glendon Road and Captain Chase Road in Dennisport. In January 2000, the Board of Selectmen created a Road Safety Task Force to be responsive to citizens' concerns. This Department has been an active participant in the Task Force. We have listened carefully to issues raised and have taken steps to address matters that are within our present capability. We will continue to provide resources to assist in addressing road safety and traffic related problems. SANITATION The Transfer Station & Recycling Center handles the solid waste function for the Town and is staffed by eight full-time employees operating 296 days per calendar year. They are supplemented by seasonal workers during the seven-day per week operating schedule. The former unlined landfill ceased existence on September 15, 1998. All landfill type waste is now transported to the Town of Bourne Integrated Solid Waste Facility.

174 Our Transfer facility handled municipal solid waste amounting to 10,868 tons that were shipped to the SEMASS Partnership Waste-to-Energy Facility in Rochester during 2000. The Mary Hood Hagler Reusable Goods Exchange continues to provide an alternative to disposal facilitating the circulation of usable goods. This areas has been adopted by Jack Doherty of the Recycling Commission and is staffed by an excellent group of dedicated unpaid volunteers identified by their green hats, polo shirts or coveralls. In addition, the Recycling Commission plays a vital role in the Town, while educating the public on the benefits of recycling. Through the Commission's efforts, we have worked with the Ezra H. Baker Elementary School and the Nathaniel H. Wixon School in designing the background for the vehicle passes. The Department has also provided recycling programs for public education programs on C3TV throughout. Special thanks to Allan Cole, Chairman of the Recycling Commission and the rest of the volunteers for their tireless efforts in spreading the word about the benefits of recycling. SUMMARY For their continued support and counsel, I extend appreciation to Stephen J. Lombard, Town Administrator, and my fellow Department Heads and their staff who have assisted this Department during the past year. Most importantly, however, the Department is fortunate to be staffed by a group of versatile and dedicated individuals who bring many varied talents to their work. In July 2000, Richard F. Mathews retired after 30 years of public works service to the Town of Dennis. Dick, also known as the "Wizard", was a legendary presence in this agency. His knowledge, communication skills, and ability to be creative under the most trying of circum- stances gave him the magic necessary to diffuse difficult situations. His wiz- ardry will be missed by his co-workers, the public that he so ably served and this Superintendent who was touched by his humanity. I wish to thank my dedicated staff for their, concerted efforts in serving the community. Respectfully submitted, Dennis D. Hanson Superintendent

175 Engineering Department

At the May 2000 Annual Town Meeting, voters, continued to recognize the need for improving the Town's infrastructure by funding approximately $852,000 for various road repair articles. During the year, the Engineering Department provided planning, survey and design services to the Department of Public Works relative to the installation of drainage and resurfacing of: Lower County Road in Dennisport, Old Bass River Road (Setucket Road to Hokum Rock Road), Scargo Hill Road, Upper County Road, Highbank Road, Main Street and Rte 134 (Setucket Road to Hokum Rock Road). Bituminous concrete overlays were also placed on Captain Chase, Beaten, Susan Ruth and Glendon Roads and Ocean Avenue. Drainage repair projects designed and completed during the year included various locations on Signal Hill Road, School Street, Swan River Road, Rte 134 at Barque Circle and Rte 6A, Hokum Rock Road, Greenland Circle, Prince Way, Chestnut Lane, Sycamore Lane, Willow Way, North Road (West Dennis), Kelley's Pond Road, Indian Pond road, Craig Road and Pleasant Street (East Dennis). Other projects completed during the year include the upgrade of traffic signals at on Route 134 between Rte 6 and Upper County Road, installation of sidewalks on portions of Lower County Road Dennisport and the installation of new soccer fields located at Johnny Kelley recreation Area. We have also assisted the Planning Board by reviewing and sixteen commercial site plans, four OSVD (open space development) projects and eighteen subdivision plans. Engineering staff is also working with various consulting engineering firms on projects such as the abutment repairs to the Upper County Road bridge over Swan River, the reconstruction of Swan River Road and the Secondary Roads Improvements Project. Finally, the Department began it's role as the site engineers and project managers for construction of the new Dennis Department of Public Works facility being located at the Town's Transfer Station on Theophilus F. Smith Road. Engineering staff has been given space within this new building and we hope to be in our new offices by the summer of 2001. The larger space allocated to us will allow this Department to better serve the needs of the Town of Dennis. Respectfully submitted, Joseph A. Rodricks, P.E. Town Engineer

176 Municipal Buildings Department

The Municipal Buildings Department continues to make many improvements to its buildings. At the Town Office we completely renovated the large hearing room. We had new carpet installed in four offices. The exterior of the building was scrapped and painted. At the police station we completely renovated the booking area to give them more room. We continue to make improvements around the beaches. At the West Dennis beach main bathhouse, we removed the old deck and installed a new one. We also installed a new handicap ramp. At Carleton Hall, we finished reshingling the exterior of the building. We removed all of the old gutters and installed new wood gutters. We completely changed the front of the building from wood shingles to clap boards. We installed new lights as well as a new sign. The exterior was scrapped and painted. In addition, we continue to help support the harbormaster with the annual installation and removal of floats at Sesuit Harbor. I would like to thank Mr. Henry Kelly II and Mr. Paul Prue for their generous donations of two new exterior lights at Carleton Hall. I would also like to thank the Village Improvement Society for their equally generous donation of a new sign at Carleton Hall. I would also like to thank the County Sheriffs Community Services Department for all their help. They painted the interior of the Senior Center. They also painted the exterior of the Town Office. I would like to thank the Board of Selectmen, Steve Lombard, Bob Canevazzi, and Dennis Hanson for all of their support throughout the year and especially to my crew for a job well done. Respectfully submitted, Stephen T. Estey Municipal Buildings Foreman

177 Computer Systems Department

Year 2000 presented both challenges and opportunities for the Systems Department. The turn of the century was a benchmark and hurdle for the information technology sector. I am happy to report that our year 2000 (Y2K) preparations proved adequate to carry the Town into the millennium without any significant incidents or system failures. The entire exercise of preparing for year 2000 proved valuable in identifying points of potential system failure along with fully inventorying Town of Dennis data systems and devices. The Massachusetts Department of Revenue (DOR) provided on-site help with our inventory through an outreach program available to smaller towns throughout the Commonwealth. Special thanks to the DOR and all of our staff for an event free transition to year 2000. During year 2000 several other milestones were reached. The motor vehicle excise portion of our MUNIS software was successfully con- verted from Cobol to the newer MUNIS 4GL relational database product. Near the end of 2000 we began converting our boat excise data, which is our final MUNIS conversion. The boat excise conversion will be completed in early 2001. This will mark the end of a process that spanned several years. I would like to thank everyone involved in the data conversion efforts. Personnel in the Accounting, Tax, and Payroll offices have really made the conversions possible and the Town is lucky to have employees with this much skill and enthusiasm. We also launched the official Town of Dennis web site during 2000. Our Internet address is Our web site contains general Town information, with pages for most departments. Email links are posted where available and we have an informational calendar, which lists Town events and meetings. Included is a frequently asked questions section, along with posting locations for several departments. We plan to expand the Web site to include more content and database access to assessor records. Please visit at our site and feel free to provide us with your ideas and suggestions. Electronic mail was deployed along with the town web site. The lack of networking between all sites keeps us from providing email and full networking between all departments, but we have made progress in this area. A dedicated connection was installed between Town Hall and the Annex making email and some basic networking possible. In December, we ordered another dedicated connection to the Department of Public Works (DPW) complex. This will make it possible to provide email and MUNIS work order software to the DPW staff. We hired the consulting group from MUNIS to analyze the workflow documentation process in the DPW. This analysis determined that the MUNIS work order software would provide both, benefits to DPW staff and job costing capabilities for the Town. The work order

178 software was purchased in October and will be implemented in the first quar- ter of 2001. During the May town meeting, approval was sought and granted for the purchase of a new server for the Fire Department's network and 15 PC's for the Annex and Town Hall locations. We have found that several of our software applications have out grown the hardware we have in place. The newer database applications require higher-powered PC's and servers to run efficiently. Usually the PC's we replace are moved to another area and serve as an upgrade to another department. This is a trickle down effect that works rather well. Also approved at Town Meeting was an article to replace several PC's in the Police Department, printers for Town Hall and a laptop computer for the Computer Systems Department. The laptop has been a valuable addition to MIS because it makes it possible to transport data, software and testing programs between departments and networks. During the September special town meeting, an article was presented seeking approval to borrow money to front the costs of installing an Institutional Network (INet). The cost of the INet was to be recovered through subscriber fees returned to the Town during the ten-year cable contract. Construction of the INet was also negotiated as part of the cable agreement. There was significant discussion over the cost and sites identified to be included in the INet. The borrowing article for the INet did not pass, being just short of the two-thirds vote required. The INet proposal will continue to be discussed and reviewed. From a computer systems perspective the INet would provide data communications between our sites and allow full networking of our systems. In summary, year 2000 proved successful for information systems initiatives. I would like to thank all of the staff, my fellow department heads, and the Town Administrator for the support and assistance offered to me during 2000. A special note of thanks to Police Captain, William Yoo; Fire Deputy, John Donlan; and Golf Department Head, Dennis Penner who manage the data systems at their respective departments. Additionally, I would like to thank Noreen Dutson for her assistance with systems at the annex site; Robin Sexton-Neisius in Payroll and Regina Hodziewich in the Assessor's Office for their assistance throughout the year. I also extend special thanks to the Board of Selectmen for their continued support and enthusiasm regarding our efforts to improve technology systems in the Town of Dennis. Respectfully submitted, Carl R. Jacobs Systems Coordinator

179 Recycling Commission

This past year has been a productive one for the Commission. The Town continues to enjoy a high recycling rate. This past year more than 1,500 tons of materials were recycled including over 500 tv's and computer monitors containing harmful lead and other chemicals and a decrease in the volume of waste trucked to the incinerator at SEMASS in Rochester, MA. This represented a 32% increase of recycled materials. These facts represent the citizens' willingness to commit to Reusing, Reducing and Recycling as part of an important environmental ethic, and is very much appreciated by the Commission. The Transfer Station layout was further refined this year along with changes in the Hagler Reusable Building in order to make Recycling as easy as possible. The Commission sponsors events throughout each year in order to promote recycling in Town. Of note is the spring curbside pickup of recy- clables sponsored in cooperation with the Dennis Junior Women's Club. Our annual Transfer Station Sticker Contest was held this year at the Ezra H. Baker School and the First Annual Recycled Artwork Exhibit held at the Hagler Reusable Building. During the course of the year, we again produced two one-hour TV shows, shown on the public access channel. The purpose of both was to highlight the value of Recycling and to educate viewers on the new types of products that can be recycled. Today, approximately twice as many products must be recycled as were only a few years ago. We continue to depend on Volunteer help at the Hagler Reusable Building and have attracted many first rate people to help with the task of keeping the flow of all sorts of things moving in and out of the building. On a Saturday morning in the summer, the Reusable Building is an interesting place to spend some time. We are always looking for volunteers at the Reusable Building. The number to call is 1-508-760-6220 or reach us at our web site: www.cape.com/recycle. The Recycling Commission holds monthly public meetings at the D.RW. offices. We would welcome participation in these meetings and are interested in your suggestions. Finally, I would like to thank the Commission members, Transfer Station employees and the volunteers who have helped us meet our goals this year. Respectfully submitted, Allan Cole, Chairman Jack Doherty Robert Koscso

180 Cape Cod Commission

The Cape Cod Commission provides regional services and serves as a coordinator of many projects and activities that affect all of Barnstable County. Activities involve affordable housing, demographic analyses, economic development, geographic mapping and data analyses, historic preservation, marine and coastal resources, open space and natural resources, transportation, solid and hazardous waste management, water quality and water supply, and regulatory review of regional developments. The Cape Cod Commission has provided direct technical services to the Town of Dennis in 2000, as described below. Planning, Community Development, and Regulatory Programs • The Commission worked with Dennis officials on a pilot project for underground utilities. • The Commission assisted the town in the preparation of the draft Local Comprehensive Plan, which is nearing completion. • Working closely with local planning officials, the Commission completed a buildout analysis for the town. This analysis makes extensive use of mapping and data analyses to project current zoning into the future in order to assess the final impacts of residential, commercial, and industrial growth when all remaining developable land is built. This analysis allows the town to examine the cumulative potential impacts of growth and to reconsider current zoning and other bylaws. Affordable Housing • The Commission provided assistance for the 32-unit Dennis Commons affordable housing development, which received $60,000 in Barnstable County HOME funds and $330,000 in state HOME funds. • Three Dennis households received housing assistance from the various HOME and Soft Second Loan programs administered by the Commission. • The Commission assisted the Dennis Development Corporation on the feasibility of developing an affordable assisted living residence. Transportation • The Commission performed traffic counts and assisted in obtaining state and/or federal funds for transportation projects, including updating the Transportation Improvement Program. • The Commission provided continued coordination with the Massachusetts Highway Department and the town on the interchange improvements at Route 6 and Route 134. Water Resources and Marine Resources • The Commission reviewed the coastal resources sections of the draft Local Comprehensive Plan. Respectfully submitted; Joseph C. Travelo Dennis Representative 181 Land Acquisition Committee

The Land Acquisition Committee has been very active during the year 2000. We have usually met twice each month, with good attendance. The Annual Town Meeting voted to purchase three parcels recommended by this committee as follows: 1. Cedar Lane, South Dennis, 4 acres, fronting on Swan Pond. 2. Lower County Road, West Dennis, 16 acres, near Trotting Park Road. 3. Route 6A, East Dennis, 3 acres, corner of School Street. These three properties are predominately marginal wetlands. The total cost was $170,000 in Land Bank funds. In addition, a Special Town Meeting in September, voted to purchase a small lot in Dennis village at the corner of Route 6A and Nobscussett Road, formerly a Cumberland Farms gasoline station. The Selectmen and Town Administrator provided critical assistance in securing a commitment for site pollution clean up by a previous owner. Although intended for public park purposes, this site was not eligible for Land Bank funding, as it contained a sizeable building and pavement. The purchase price of $350,000 was met by municipal funds of $230,000, supplemented by $120,000 in private donations solicited by several committee members. Since inception, the Land Bank fund has received town funds of $875,000 and a state contribution of $285,000 for a total fund of $1,160,000. Land purchases and related expenses to date equal $660,000. Therefore, we close calendar year 2000 with a surplus of $500,000. While this seems substantial, the committee is planning to recommend in 2001 acquisitions totaling nearly $3,000,000, principally to protect town water shed areas. Therefore, it will soon be necessary to borrow against future revenues in order to obtain properties which probably will not be available to us five or ten years from now. The committee wishes to thank all town personnel, and especially the voters of Dennis, who have given our proposals overwhelming support. Respectfully submitted, Henry Kelley, II, Chairman

182 Conservation Commission

The Commission has established new regulations under our Wetlands By-Law. The previous minimum setback from wetlands has been increased from 35' to 50'. Also, the Commission has tightened the definition of the word "alteration" so that any cutting of vegetation within our jurisdiction now constitutes an alteration. A fine schedule has been established for minor violations with penalties ranging from one hundred to three hundred dollars. The fines are imposed by non-criminal citations as already authorized by Town Meeting. In addition to the numerous meetings held to work on the By-Law, the Commission held 109 public hearings to regulate projects within our jurisdiction. The most significant project was a proposed senior housing project in Dennis village. The Commission had access to expert consultants and after a series of hearings the project was denied. The denial was based on a commission ruling that the size of the project and its close proximity to wetlands would result in an actual alteration to the wetland area. All 800 off-road vehicle permits sold out quickly again this year. In response to strong public demand, the Commission will allow 900 permits to be sold in this coming year. However, there is still a strong possibility that the 4-wheel drive areas could be closed for a portion of the summer if rare birds are found nesting in the area. The Natural Resource staff issued 62 citations this year. Most were for off-road vehicle violations but other offences included violations of fish and game laws, and illegal trash dumping. The staff also continued a number of work projects including extensive habitat management at Crowes Pasture. We were assisted by a group of young Americorps volunteers who did an outstanding job. The community gardens continue to be popular and all 81 of the garden plots were rented. The blueberry patch brought in revenue of $815.00 dollars and Kay Willsey and her dedicated group of volunteers proved indispensable once again. The Conservation Commission wishes to thank the many residents who have attended our meetings and supported our goals throughout the year. Respectfully submitted, Donald L. Waldo, Chairman Wayne Bergeron William Clark Gerald Hyde Sean O'Brien Georgiana Olwell Walter von Hone

183 Shellfish Commission

The Shellfish Commission held three meetings during the 2000 season. In order to come into compliance with regulation changes promulgated by the Division of Marine Fisheries, we are recommending to the Board of Selectmen that several minor changes be made to both the Recreational and Commercial Shellfish Regulations. These changes are primarily dealing with Horseshoe Crabs and American Eels. Copies of these regulations are available at the Shellfish Office at Town Hall. Swan Pond and Swan Pond River continue to be the primary long- term focus of the Commission. Although water testing shows that there have been decided improvements in water quality, it does not meet the standards for direct harvest of shellfish. We will be working with the Division of Marine Fisheries towards the ultimate goal of shellfishing in these waters again. Members of the Commission have been working with the Water Quality Advisory Committee to monitor the levels of bacteria in our shellfish areas.

Respectfully submitted,

Walter Burr, Chairman Stanley Daggett Robert Eldred Edward Labinski Robert Pickering Glen Morrell George Macdonald, ex officio

184 Coastal Resources Committee

The Coastal Resources Committee (CRC) was established to advise the Cape Cod Commission, Assembly of Delegates and the County Commissioners concerning pollution problems found on the Cape and to act as a liaison to the Towns for any potential mitigating solutions. Almost all of the Cape depends on septic systems. Currently every gallon of water used in every household on Cape Cod goes right back into the ground, pollutants and all, into the water table, ponds and marine water. This is the biggest environmental threat we face on Cape Cod. The pristine environment required for marine life has already deteriorated. The CRC offers an excellent opportunity for a regional approach. The CRC has provided guidance regarding the Massachusetts Water Resource Authority proposal for the nine mile out-fall tunnel and the possible ramifications from its flow. We made recommendation for monitoring and reviewed the work from the team of experts created to oversee the operations. As of September 6, 2000 the MWRA out-fall tunnel is flowing. Some of the projects that the CRC has been working on are: Establishing a water quality monitoring network for citizen monitoring groups on Cape Cod; Acting as the Massachusetts Bays Programs Local Governance Committee for the development and implementation of their goals; Discussing with Division of Marine Fisheries concerns regarding shellfish bed closing and re-opening, shellfish harvest data, and new regulations concerning eels and horseshoe crabs. Also, the CRC hosted forums on the CZM Shellfish Bed Restoration Initiative and on improving public access opportunities. The CRC has recently begun a review of the three coastal resource elements (coastal access, floodplain management/coastal hazard, water quality) of the Regional Policy Plan of the Cape Cod Commission. In closing, I would like to thank the Board of Selectmen for the opportunity to serve as the Town of Dennis' representative on this important regional committee. Respectfully submitted, Alan S. Marcy, Representative

185 Shellfish Department

SHELLFISH PERMITS IN EFFECT FOR 2000 Household: Resident/Taxpayer 414 Resident Over 70 years of age 133 Non Resident 12 Commercial 23 Other: Fish Weir 5 Aquaculture 7 SHELLFISH HARVESTED IN 2000 Harvested in Bushels Household Commercial Soft Shell Clams 351 1,747 Quahogs 364 498 Scallops 22 32 Oysters 51 0 Sea Clams 47 0 Blue Mussels 30 50 Razor Clams 50 0 Eels 18 lbs 1,710 Itlbs Information: Improving water quality in our shellfish and marine resource areas is one of this department's primary responsibilities. There are two new salt marsh restoration long-term projects that we are undertaking. They are in the Quivett Creek marsh and the Sesuit Creek marsh. Furthermore, this department conducted an Optical Brightener test in Sesuit marsh. This test is to differentiate between human and wildlife biological contamination. Optical Brighteners are found in almost all laundry detergents and therefore will show up in the leach water. Unfortunately, the test did indicate some human contribution. Dr. Roxanna Smolowitz from the Marine Biological Laboratory requested our assistance in investigating the prevalence of an SSO and SSO-like disease of oysters, Crassostrea virgenica, in our area. SSO is an endemic plasmodia pathogen of oysters and is not harmful to humans. The scallop restoration project continued from last year when we held scallops through the winter in cages to enhance the potential for a successful spring spawn from these animals. To have a healthy population of shellfish you must also have a healthy habitat and for scallops that is eel

186 grass. I would like to thank the Cape Cod Salties for their volunteer project planting eel grass in Bass River. A small dredge project occurred in Swan Pond River this spring. This department continues to be committed to improving the overall health of this system. Under a special permit issued by the Division of Marine Fisheries the department planted 450 bushels of mildly contaminated quahogs into Grand Cove, Bass River. This department continued its cooperation with the Town of Brewster with funds from the Division of Marine Fisheries and the Barnstable Cooperative Extension to purchase and rear seed quahogs in Sesuit Harbor. We are over-wintering them in Bass River. With the expert help from the late Jim Manning the department transplanted 50 bushels of adult blue mussels to the Corporation Beach rocky point. The Shellfish Department would like to take this opportunity to thank AmeriCorp for their support of the Shellfisheries of the Town. Also, another thanks to the Cape Cod Salties for their continued efforts supporting and maintaining our herring runs. Respectfully submitted, Alan S. Marcy, Shellfish Constable

187 Waterways Commission

Reconfiguration of Sesuit Harbor docking facilities and finalization of the steel bulkhead for all intents and purposes was completed during this past year. Only a few minor issues remain open at the time of this writing. A first draft of the Bass River mooring management plan was reviewed and it was determined that the plan did not fully address that Cape Cod Commission's requirements for approval. Therefore, the first draft plan was deemed unacceptable. The Waterways Commission has been working with the Water Quality Committee to find a way to determine if fecal coliform contamination found in our waterways was of human or wildlife origin. Towards this end a test to detect clothing whiteners is being used to help make that determination. The assumption being, if whiteners are detected, the contamination source could be human. During this year, the mouth of Swan Pond River and lower Bass River was dredged using the Barnstable County dredge. The entrance channel at Sesuit Harbor was dredged by the Army Corps of Engineers. The engineering phase to improve the Freeman's Landing site and the Cove Road bulkhead was started during the fall of year 2000. The Horsefoot Cove launch ramp-engineering phase was sent out for bids. Dredging of Bass River from Freeman's Landing to the Route 28 bridge plus the Ferry Street mooring area started on December twelfth and should be completed during the first week of January 2001. Grading, drainage work and paving of the west side of Sesuit Harbor is expected to take place during the spring of year 2001. The Waterways Commission extends sincere thanks to the Harbormaster, Edward Goggin and Carol Perry for their support during this past year. Respectfully submitted, Armand Cloutier, Chairman John Monbouquette, Vice, Chairman Jonathan Smith, Secretary Francis Crimmins Leonard Doyle Carl Howard Chronis Kalivas Donald Johnson Leicester Johnston

188 Water Quality Advisory Committee

The Water Quality Advisory Committee is involved with matters pertaining to, and impacting on, the fresh and salt water quality in Dennis and conducts such studies and investigations necessary to advise, make recommendations and endorsements to other Town boards, committees, and commissions. The Committee works in conjunction with the Board of Health, Conservation Committee, Waterways Committee, Shellfish Advisory Committee, or any other committee currently or in the future charged with the protection, preservation or enhancement of surface and groundwater in or bounding the Town of Dennis. During 2000, the Committee continued to work with the Natural Resources Department and the Harbormaster to continue regular collection of water samples in the Scargo Lake-Sesuit Creek-Sesuit Harbor water- course. This year, Optical Brightener detection techniques were first used to differentiate between human and wildlife as sources of water contamination, and results were transmitted to the Department of Health. Meetings were also conducted with State and Federal personnel to review possible projects to remediate, or alleviate contamination in this area. We regretfully accepted the resignation of Mary Osborne this year. Ms Osborne's place will be taken by Curt Livingston. Respectfully submitted, Willis Boothe, Chairman Walter vonHone, Vice Chairman Richard Armstrong Thomas Broadrick Walter Burr Seth Crowell Curt Livingston Alan Marcy Jean Twiss

189 Recreation Commission

The purpose of the Dennis Recreation Commission is to provide leisure and recreational activities for all citizens in the town of Dennis. We will continue to provide an outlet for all ages to enjoy all activities that can possibly be provided. To ensure this, we will continue to work closely with our schools, our community, other committees and our elected officials to create positive, relaxing and enjoyable recreational activities for all. To that end, we will continue to pur- sue a recreational facility that will enhance our statement of purpose. Only with close and positive cooperation between all parties in our town can we continue to strive for the best activities for young and old. The Recreation Commission began 2000 by mapping out a game plan for monthly meetings and goals that could be attained during the year. Working closely with many individuals and townspeople, our goals for the year 2000 were met. With tremendous help, the Johnny Kelly recreation area saw a new playground built, new grills put in, the pavilion painted and bathrooms redone. New swing sets were ordered for the area as well as for the beaches. New picnic tables were purchased and placed at Corporation beach and the recreation pavilion. The basketball courts were re-surfaced and new backboards were put in place this year also. Special thanks to Cleon Turner, Heidi Schadt and Jane Otis, and especially to Dennis Hanson, whose help was tremendous in giving us the crews and the machines to make this endeavor possible. The people of Dennis should also be thanked for allowing us the monies at Town Meeting to complete this goal. The other major goal for 2000 was to increase awareness and participation in the Johnny Kelly road race. Ken Johnson was asked to chair the road race committee and with his effort, the event was a huge success. We saw an increase of 25% in applications. We also saw an increase in participation in our "fun-run". This race for youngsters is a mile long and takes place before the main event. Many thanks to Ed Giuliani who has run this event for many years and always does a fantastic job. Many sponsors helped this event, with Barbos stepping forward in being our main sponsor. To all of those sponsors and to Barbos, we thank them. We would also like to thank all those volunteers and those who just came to watch a wonderful race on a wonderful day. Our recreation programs are flourishing and growing within our limited space resources. Below you will see a breakdown of the activities and participation numbers. You will also notice that girls' softball, youth tennis lessons and an older league for men's basketball were created this year.

190 ACTIVITY 1999 2000 Summer Programs Rangers (ages 6-8) 116 165 Explorers (ages 9-11) 150 160 Pioneers (ages 12-15) 46 77 Soccer camps Major League 35 35 Crusaders 46 76 Swimming lessons 180 180 (rain) Dennis Road Race 190 250 Yoga 35-40 35-40 Dancer-size (walk in) 35-40 35-40 Adult Coed Volleyball 40 40 Youth Tennis None 40 (full) Recreational Basketball 210 230 (and counting) Youth Soccer (spring & fall) 630 Sailing full Basketball camps full Youth Softball 25 35 (and growing) Women's Softball 35 43 (and growing) Field Hockey camp As you can see, the programs are bulging at the seams, with our lack of facility and space, we still saw an increase of over 300 people join- ing in recreational and leisure activities. For our small community, this is quite an achievement. But our work is not done. As we begin another basketball season, the recreation commission will continue to strive toward our statement of purpose and to create the best possible activities for our community. Our goals to achieve for 2000-01 are as follows: 1) To create a recreation scholarship for a Dennis graduating senior from the D-Y High School. 2) A discussion and implementation of recreation facilities in Dennisport. 3) The creation of tennis courts at the Johnny Kelly area as well as proposed enlargement of our present pavilion and the adding of more equipment to the new playground. 4) The discussion of implementing a skateboard park for the town. 5) The addition of more staff for the summer programs so no child gets turned away and no one is put on a waiting list. The need for more maintenance people for the area and all the programs is needed.

191 6) The initiation of a 5-year plan to improve recreation throughout the entire community. The recreation commission would like to thank the Selectmen and the Finance Committee for their support this past year. We want to thank Dennis Hanson and the entire DPW, who have been very instrumental in helping us with our programs. And also, to Pat Fitzsimmons and Kevin Depin, the respective principals of our schools, the commission thanks them for showing and giving us support in all the various activities. Finally, special thanks to Mr. Dustin Pineau, the Recreation Director for our town. His youth- ful, energetic style is a very positive message to our youth and to the entire Dennis Community. Respectfully submitted, Anthony Marvullo, Chairman William Atwood, Bob Barker, Jerome Farias Ed Guiliani, Stephanie Michienzi, Ned Chatelaine, Student Member Vivian Siempos, Student Member, Associate

192 Beach Committee

The Beach Committee has continued its efforts to preserve, maintain and improve the 18 Beaches in the Town of Dennis. The "Adopt-A-Beach" program still continues in full force. In order to kick off the 2000 season an informational breakfast meeting was hosted by the Beach Committee for appointees representing each "Adopt-A-Beach" group. Also at this meeting, the first "Catch a Wave" awards were given for exemplary service to two of the "Adopt- Beach" groups. The two groups receiving the awards were Crocker Flinkstrom Realtors for Bayview Beach and Sesuit Neck Property Owners Association for Harborview Beach. In April, each "Adopt-A-Beach" group carried out a spring clean up at their respective beach and planted beach grass in order to halt erosion. Many groups during the course of the summer continued to look after their adopted beaches and most ended the season with a fall clean up. The Beach Committee would like to thank all organizations that have adopted a beach for their continued efforts to this beneficial cause. The Beach Committee would also like to thank Harry Allen, Beach Coordinator and Dustin Pineau, Beach Director for their continued efforts and again for the hiring and supervision of an excellent Beach Staff. The Dennis Lifeguards also are to be congratulated on their winning of the Div. B Lifeguard Contest where towns across the Cape and the South Shore participated. Concerns, which the Beach Committee continues to address, are the retaining wall on Bass River at West Dennis Beach and the integrity of the bulkhead located on the lower parking lot at Corporation Beach. The West Dennis retaining wall is presently in the Engineering stages and scheduled to be constructed prior to the 2001 season. The Corporation Beach issue will be presented at Town Meeting. The Beach Committee also acknowledges and thanks the Town Selectmen for their continued support. Each fall for the last three years, the Selectmen along with the Beach Committee have taken a bus tour of the Dennis Beaches in order to review issues pertaining to the Beaches. This dedication and concern on the part of the Dennis Selectmen has helped improve the Dennis Beaches. In closing, the Beach Committee asks for the recommendation and support of all Town Dept.'s as well as all the Townspeople of Dennis. The 18 Beaches in Dennis are an environmental treasure, which require much work. They also provide great recreational opportunities. Thus they are a cornerstone for the economy of Dennis. Much work is needed to sustain them however the benefits of this work are well worth the effort. Respectfully submitted: Carolyn E. Banks, Chairperson Bud Budrick Bob Mullen Owen Graf Ursula Dunn Vana Trudeau Steve Swidler

193 Golf Department

As in past years, the golf courses realized another increase in membership numbers, to a total of 1951 members for the year 2000. Play was down slightly in 2000, due to several rainy spells throughout the season. On the other hand, rain and a cooler than normal summer made growing turf- grass easier for the crew this year. We completed installation of new irrigation systems at both golf courses this year, and the difference was very obvious. With increased coverage, many formerly sparse areas are already filled in throughout the golf courses. Another benefit was increased efficiency in water use. Although we are now irrigating more area, water use was on the low end of normal this year. Also, with increased pump efficiency electricity usage was down. We have begun work at both golf courses to renovate and improve playing areas. At Dennis Pines we are renovating and expanding tees. At Dennis Highlands we are renovating bunkers. This is all part of a long range masterplan to keep our golf courses competitive with other courses in the area, and the improvement will be very obvious when completed. This year we joined the National Audubon Society's Golf Course Cooperative Sanctuary Program. This will help us in evaluating our maintenance policies and practices, ensuring that we are in fact doing the best job that we can to be environmentally responsible. Money was approved this fall for preliminary design of a third golf course, and the committee is working on that right now. There are still some issues to be settled, but progress is being made, slowly but surely. Capital items purchased for the golf department this year include a greens sprayer unit and a triplex trim mower. Still to be purchased is a triplex tee mower. Respectfully submitted, Dennis F. Penner Director of Golf

194 Golf Revenue and Expense Summary For the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2000

Revenue Greens Fees $1,293,019.84 Cart Rentals 264,322.06 Driving Ranges 103,340.08 Memberships 726,020.00 Capital Reserve Account 208,288.67 Miscellaneous 40.171.80 TOTAL $2,635,162.45

Expenses Personal Services $795,860.19 Purchase of Services 174,237.27 Supplies 229,579.37 Other Expenses 5,607.65 Capital Outlay 8,585.46 Capital Reserve Account 208,288.67 Special Articles 165,694.38 Debt Service 0.00 Benefits 150,602.20 Administrative Overhead 218,673.21 TOTAL $1,957,128.40

SURPLUS (Deficit) $678,034.05

195 Golf Advisory Committee

The year 2000 was another active, successful year at our two town golf courses, Dennis Pines and Dennis Highlands. Golf memberships reached an all-time high, totaling 1,951. The two courses combined for more than 120,000 rounds of golf and produced a profit to the town of $678,034 after expenses. The Golf Advisory Committee is pleased to report that many key projects were accomplished in 2000. At the top of the list, the installation of the new, state-of-the-art irrigation systems were completed at both Dennis Pines and Dennis Highlands. These were major projects and they went well; so well, in fact, that they were completed ahead of schedule and below budget. Improvement in courses conditions is very noticeable at each layout. This is very helpful in providing wonderful recreational golf facilities for our residents and visitors and in positioning the two golf courses even stronger as we compete in the local and regional golf market. Junior golf was again highly popular in Dennis. Junior clinics by head golf professional Jay Haberl were conducted to full capacity this summer, as has been the case year after year for almost 30 years. One need only go to Dennis Highlands early on any summer Thursday morning and you will see youngsters from one end of the driving range to the other. Some of these girls and boys are active junior members and others are simply beginners getting an introduction to the game of golf. We had 192 junior members this year. The cost of a junior golf membership has been maintained at only $100 per year. A new program, which the Golf Advisory Committee will launch in 2001, is the "Adopt-a-Hole" Program, a wonderful idea proposed by Steve Whitcomb, a Dennis golf member. Here's how it works. Member volunteers sign up to "adopt" a specific hole to which they will pay special attention. When they are playing they will make an extra effort to replace divots, fix ball marks and smooth any unraked sand traps on their adopted hole. Also if they see any particular problems or concerns, they will direct these to the Golf Director who will then work with the foreman at each course to rectify the problem. Our two courses are highly regarded and in good condition; this will help them become even better. During the 2000-2001 off-season there are ongoing renovation efforts for the tees at Dennis Pines and the bunkers at Dennis Highlands. These important projects are the latest steps in the Dennis Golf Course Master Plan Program which was introduced three years ago as our "golf improvement road map into the future". These improvements, along with the irrigation systems, Adopt-a-Hole Program and ongoing staff maintenance efforts, will allow our two golf courses to remain among the leaders in the public course market, both locally and regionally.

196 We have also begun the process of being recognized as a member of the Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary Program for Golf Courses. Our two golf courses already provide a variety of valuable wildlife habitats. This Audubon Program will provide information for us to enhance our environmental awareness and stewardship in several areas, and will eventually result in the Pines and Highlands being designated as Certified Audubon Cooperative Sanctuaries. This is a multi-year process. Another initiative by the Golf Advisory Committee is the Dennis Golf Newsletter. This newsletter will be posted on the bulletin boards of both the Pines and Highlands and also on the Dennis Golf web site, which is The newsletter will additionally be emailed to anyone who provides his or her email address to the Dennis Golf office staff. We have about 275 email addresses already and anticipate gathering many more during the 2001 membership cycle. The active drive for a 3rd town-owned golf course in Dennis continues. $30,000 was voted and approved at Fall Town Meeting for a site evaluation and architectural design for a third golf course. The 3rd Golf Course Subcommittee is developing a list of suitable, interested golf course archi- tects to come and do a preliminary site evaluation. At the same time, the Subcommittee is synchronized with the Dennis Economic Development Committee on the possible acquisition of a 75-acre parcel of land north of the Transfer Station which would be combined with current town-owned land for a third golf course. In conclusion, Dennis Pines and Dennis Highlands continue to serve Dennis residents, taxpayers and visitors well. The two courses, each hosting more than 60,000 rounds in 2000, are well positioned to provide even greater recreational and financial benefits to the town as we move into a new millennium. Respectfully submitted, Dennis Golf Advisory Committee: Jim Horvath, Chairman Barbara Brouillard Charlie Carr Mike DeSisto Bill Poirier

197 Tony Kent Arena

Open to the public every day, approximately 3,500 skaters, family members and friends visit the Tony Kent Arena weekly. The arena, located on South Gages Way in South Dennis offers many programs for pre-school age children to senior citizens, such as; Learn to Skate, Learn to Play Hockey, Semi-private and private lessons and Public Skating for everyone. "Rock Nites" with a DJ and disco lights are held every Friday night for children 9-14 years old. This has been very successful and gives kids of that age something to do that is well supervised. Seniors enjoy skating and a cup of coffee on Monday, Wednesday or Friday mornings while the kids are in school. Tuesday and Thursday mornings we have stick practice for adults 18 and over. Many people just drop in to catch a hockey game in progress or watch some of the most talented figure skaters in New England practice their programs. The Tony Kent Arena enters in to the year 2001 on a mission. As a non-profit corporation, we rely heavily on fundraising to keep the arena a healthy and enjoyable place for skaters of all ages. In the past, we have had the good fortune to receive donations that helped provide us with a new Electric Zamboni to ensure cleaner air, safer bleachers for spectators and a wonderful "facelift" in the form of new carpeting, painting and landscaping. Now we need to raise $100,000, for new "boards" surrounding the ice to guarantee the safety of all skaters, as well as spectators. We hope to accomplish that goal in 2001. The Tony Kent Arena is home ice for the Dennis-Yarmouth High School hockey team, the Yarmouth-Dennis Youth Hockey Association and the Yarmouth Ice Club. The Cape Cod Waves girl's hockey team and the Men's Senior Hockey League also call Tony Kent Arena their home, as does Moon's Skate Shop. We also have many groups that rent the ice by the hour in the evening. The summer schedule offers week long evening hockey camps, such as the Gary Dineen Hockey Camp, the New England Edge, the International Hockey Academy, Sunbelt Hockey and once again this summer we will have a girl's Hockey Camp. We also run a 10 week intensive figure skating camp, directed by Evy and Mary Scotvold, former coaches of Olympians Nancy Kerrigan and Paul Wylie. Skaters come from all over the country and Europe to train with the Scotvolds and some of them stay to train with them year round. Five of their students will be competing at the National Championships held this year at the Fleet Center in Boston. At the end of August the arena hosts the Yarmouth Ice Club's 21st Cranberry Open Competition, one of the largest figure skating competitions in New England in which over 400 skaters compete for gold, bronze and silver medals.

198 The Tony Kent Arena is a non-profit corporation, under Section 501(c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Service Code. Your support is always appreciated. Please take time to stop by and visit the Tony Kent Arena, This is your rink. Respectfully submitted, Bob Briggs, Representative

199 Dennis Housing Authority

The Dennis Housing Authority celebrated its 30th anniversary this year. Our certificate of organization was received in October 20, 1970. In 1971 -72 the authority purchased 4 duplexes for family housing. Center Street Village opened in I975 and consists of 52 units of elderly housing. In November I975 Windmill Village was opened, consisting of 40 units of elderly housing. In November I987, Old Bass River Village opened consisting of 32 units of elderly housing, and a 12 unit family housing complex on Mulhern Drive. In December I992, the Clipper Lane House opened. It houses 8 residents from the Department of Mental Health. The housing authority administers 60 units Mass Rental Voucher Program, 2 units of Dept of Mental Health Vouchers, and I06 Federal Certificates and Vouchers. We partner with Community Action Committee and other local housing authorities and are the lead agency for the 705 (family) Transitional Housing Program. DHA is also the lead agency on the Cape for the Family Self-Sufficiency Program (Federal Program) which assists families to become self-sufficient, either through schooling or job training. Our non-profit Dennis Development Corporation, Inc is working on the future development of our 2-I/2 acres of land that has been donated to the corporation. One-acre parcel was donated by the Friends of the Dennis Senior Citizens, Inc, and the other I-I/2 adjoining parcel of land was donated by the citizens of the Town of Dennis. Our "Young at Heart" adult social day care is up and running. It's success is due to the outstanding job the Activities Director, Helen Peterson does by providing the attendees with multiple activities and programs. The Dennis Housing Authority wishes to acknowledge the Sheriff' and his staff for their support by providing the services of the Community Service Work Crews and the Trial Court Community Corrections Programs. This past year our Windmill Village complex was painted. The programs provide general upkeep on all our properties. The services from these programs have saved the authority many dollars in labor costs. For all these services we thank you. The Board of Commissioners wishes to acknowledge the Executive Director Kathy Barrasso and her office and maintenance staff for their efforts to provide our tenants with good management and maintenance and services. Respectfully submitted, Randi J Cherchigli, Chairperson Marjorie McCormick Kathleen Skolnik Joanne Fanara Kathy Barrasso, Executive Director

200 Dennis Council on Aging

The Dennis Council on Aging had another busy year. We have edu- cated approximately 275 seniors with our beginners' computer class and we are now teaching internet. Our plans are to increase classes with special interest computer classes. We were able to purchase all new Dell Computers with internet on line for our classroom by generous donations. We are very grateful for receiving a new mini-bus which is wheelchair accessible, air conditioned, equipped with a large rack for groceries, 18 passenger capacity, and will hold 20 passengers without a wheelchair. We thank the RTA for their help during the times we have had breakdowns during the year. Since the no smoking law has passed, there is no smoking at bingo and the DY Hockey and Band parents were most cooperative as well as our bingo players. GRANT AWARDS: Dennis Cultural Grant (pending), State Formula Grant, $24,675.00. DONATIONS: Friends of Dennis Senior Citizens: 6 round tables, Xmas gifts, Open House, $4,800.00. CCRTA: 20 passenger used bus valued at $2,000.00; Sheriff Department, painted senior center value $9,000.00; DPW, paint & materials $3,760.00; Computer donations $3,000.00; Lion's Club, 12 free breakfasts per year value $1,200.00 and Aladdin Video Magnifier Machine, value $2,500.00; Miscellaneous contributions, $650.00; Town of Dennis mini-bus, $54,267.00; Total donations: $81,177.00. STATISTICS: Recent data from Town Clerk's office: 5,545 senior registered voters = aproximately 42% of the population. UNITS OF SERVICE (each time a person uses a program or service) Recreation Activities & Programs - 36,845; Live Shows - 2,000; Education (lectures, computer classes) - 1,040; Health (home care/meals) - 13,434; Transportation (shopping trips-5,293; medical rides-1,250); Outreach - 14,830; Actively managing over 50 various programs per week USE OF THE BUILDING: (every time a person enters) Amount of programs - 6,096; Units of service - 62,669; Medical equipment loan program - 4,920; Newsletters (5,000 copies a month) - 60,000; Community use of building and rentals - 49,272.

201 SPECIAL EVENTS (in chronological order): Silver Fox Dance & Show; West Dennis School Reunion; Volunteer Party; Silver Fox Concert; Helen Halpin Show; Annual Variety Show; Spring Open House & Artisan Show; Ice Cream Social; Funny Side of Misery with Lil Phillips; Florida Dance Party; Valentine's Party with Gino Shurick; Annual Pooches on Parade; Americana Show Band; The Tony Pace Show; Paul O'Donnell and Comus the Magician; Classical Christmas with Paul Wiggins, tenor and Ben Thacher, violinist; Christmas Open House with Mid Cape Chorus. Special thanks go to the Friends of Dennis Senior Citizens, president, Walter vonHone and office manager, Ginger Chlebek. Thanks to the Dennis Council on Aging Board and the Town of Dennis who work hand in hand with senior center staff. Thanks to our Dennis Council on Aging staff: Director, Paula Dolan- Pare; Outreach, Randi Cherchiglia; Transportation, Vicki Carroll, Donald Witherell, Bobby Brown; Office Assistant, Dotty Bradley; Bill Gallagher, Financial Clerk, and senior aides Maggie Hill and Cindy Burke. A very sincere thanks go to our unsung heroes, our volunteers. These are dedicated individuals who make it possible to run our many programs. This year volunteers contributed approximately 16,479 volunteer hours at a monetary value of $163,550.00. Respectfully submitted, Dr. John Curran, Chairman Council on Aging Board Members: Wilbur Sheldon Rae Fenton Jean Twiss Paul Peterson Jeanne Barrett Deborah Meguerdichian Kathy Barrasso Atty. Arthur B. Crooks, Jr. John Holt Helen Wick Marilyn McCormick Bill McCormick Esmat Nouri

202 Friends of Dennis Senior Citizens, Inc.

People helping people, is the best and simplest way to describe the "FRIENDS". The Friends of Dennis work within the community as a charitable organization that supports and promotes activities to benefit the senior citizens. The Board of Directors work with the Council on Aging in assisting elderly persons who need help in this costly and changing economic structure of today's living. The "FRIENDS' membership dues maintains its office and helps fund our Planned Giving Program. Agencies that receive funds include the Council on Aging, Holiday Giving, Cape Cod Hospital Oncology and Radiation Units, Visiting Nurses, Hospice, Sight Loss, Elder Services, and the Dennis Development Corporation for congregate housing for seniors. The "FRIENDS" continue to encourage seniors to enhance their lives with travel, craft activities and service to the community. The "FRIENDS" look forward to another year of service and appreciates the support of the Town of Dennis and townspeople. Respectfully submitted, Walter A. vonHone, President

203 Advisory Committee on Disabilities

Braille Trail and Memory Garden We are glad to report that we finally solved the vandalism problem. Some neighborhood teens that were responsible were apprehended and the legal court system is taking over. We have also installed lights and a secu- rity system in an attempt to prevent future vandalism. The original posts that we put in were a gift from a local vendor and were not pressure treated. These have lasted about five years and we are now in the process of replacing them with pressure treated full posts that we hope will last 20 to 30 years. We have also changed the rope and installed plastic coated wire. We have fixed up the Memory Garden with many plantings and a new stone bench. The general trail area seems to get heavy use, not only from visually challenged people, but also from senior citizens and other town residents with some other physical handicaps such as arthritis, recovering hip and knee replacement, etc. This year we are concentrating on a school educational program where members of our committee will present directly to the students of the school sensitivity training about various disabilities, i.e., hearing sight, etc. We also intend to participate in the lifeguard presentation program with special attention paid to use and supervision of the beach wheelchair. We are insuring that all voting places in Dennis will be accessible to all people with any type of disability. We would like to initiate a survey to establish a barrier-free access to the streets in all our towns (under Chapter 90 of the ADL State Law). Respectfully submitted, Murray Beer, Co-Chairman Jerry Berger, Co-Chairman Jean Van Aken Gerald Shimoda-Peterson Lena Anderson Muriel Hanger Juanita Donlin Anne Swanson David W. Swanson, Alternate ADA Coordinator Paula Dolan-Pare

204 Human Services Advisory Committee

In Fiscal Year 2001 the Town, through the Human Services Advisory committee, awarded $31,425 to area human service agencies. This amount is slightly less than the awards for FY2000. Thirteen agencies applied for and received funding, including: Nauset, Inc $ 4,000 Cape Cod Child Development 4,775 Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism 1,500 Consumer Assistance Council 550 Elder Services 4,500 Independence House 3,000 Sight Loss Services 2,000 Legal Services 2,200 Family Pantry 2,400 AIDS Council 2,500 Big Brothers/Big Sisters 1,500 Salvation Army 1,000 Cape Cod Council of Churches 1.500 TOTAL $31,425 The Committee evaluates each application on the basis of need and perceived benefits to the residents of the Town. Applicants are asked to quantify these benefits in their proposals and the information provided is evaluated against the previous year's service. The committee also reviews data about the services provided by agencies and attempts to insure that the services available to the Town meet the needs of our residents. We also speak with representatives from the agencies we fund. In FY01 the committee spoke with representatives from the Cape Cod Child Development and Independence House. These meetings help us learn about the organizations that apply for funding and enable us to become more aware of the services they provide to our residents. The Committee appreciates the support of the Town administrative officials who assist in the mailings, printing and dissemination of proposal information. Respectfully submitted, Raymond Tamasi, Chairman Wayne Bergeron Linda Fortenberry Sean Sheehan Steve Teehan

205 Dennis Arts and Culture Council

The mission of the MA Cultural Council (MCC) and the Dennis Arts and Culture Council (DACC) is "to promote excellence, access, education and diversity in the arts, humanities and interpretive sciences in order to improve the quality of life for all Dennis residents and to contribute to the economic vitality of our community." The Council's primary duty is to award funds received yearly from the MCC. In past years, Dennis has received $3,300. Last year we awarded this, plus remaining funds to fourteen grant applicants, for a total of $4,179. The fourteen (14) grant recipients for FY 2000 are as follows: Pass award 1, Trinity Christian Academy; Pass award 2, Nathaniel Wixon School, 6th grade; Academy of Performing Arts for "Thunder Mountain"; Mid-Cape Chorus for riser platforms; Southside Civic Association for summer band concerts; Eventide Arts Festival for a song writing workshop; Cape Challenge Sea Explorer Troop for a humanities student intern stipend; Cape Cod Women's Organization for "Women Creating 2000"; Alice Quintano, storyteller, for a program at a local library; Dennis Public Library for printing costs for "Walls of Wonder Art Gallery"; Cape Cod Community College for the "Cape Cod Festival of High School Theater' workshop project' Village Improvement Society for their summer concert series; Oversole Theater Collective for "The Talking Drum"; Melissa Hayes Tisher, storyteller, for a performance at a local library. From the end of August the Council has been actively involved in the FY 2001-grant cycle. Through media releases it announced the availability of funds and applications and invited interested citizens to attend a community-input meeting. In preparation for the awarding of the grants all Council members have attended the MCC Basics Workshop and tasks have been delegated to members according to the MCCC's recommendation. This year the Council received 27 applications with requests totaling $18,307. The award meeting was held on November 6, 2000 and the grant cycle will be completed in January 2001 when approval letters will be sent to awardees. Since July 1999 the Council has been focusing on ways to further promote the arts in Dennis. Ideas under consideration have been the spon- sorship of a town art exhibit, studio tours, a printed arts directory and a web site arts directory linked to individual artists and to Cape-wide resources. Over the past six months, after numerous discussions and research (i.e., soliciting input from other local art councils, arts organizations, individuals who developed the Dennis Chamber of Commerce brochure and the MCC regional support to plan a web site arts directory. The $330.00 request will

206 be used to initiate a fund raising campaign so that the Council can develop the site. A development coordinator and committee has been formed and a project coordinator appointed all serving on a volunteer basis. The Council will receive official notification whether it received an award in late November. It is the goal of the Council to apply in May 2001 for the MCC "Matching Incentive Program." Through this program local councils that successfully raise a minimum of $500.00 from their municipalities become eligible for up to a 1:1 match in addition to their regular allocation. The Council would like to set up an appointment to speak with the Finance Committee regarding this leveraging process so that it may be on the next town meeting warrant. Over the years the Council has supported many worthwhile projects that have benefited the community of Dennis. Past awards include Dennisport Post Office Mural, Memorial Library Tapestry and the Cape Museum of Fine Arts Artists of Dennis Show. It is the intent of the Council to continue these efforts and increase its supports of the arts in Dennis. Respectfully submitted, Vana Trudeau, Chair Margaret Alix, Treasurer Patricia Chase Harriet Klebanof, Secretary Mary Lee Pelosky Diane Shimoda-Peterson Julie Blanchard Elizabeth Kelly Walker Eleanor Rosenblum Bonnie Hempel

207 Caleb Chase and Jonathan Matthews Trust

On November 14, 2000, the Trustees of the Caleb Chase and Jonathan Matthews Trust Funds met with Ms. Marie Giunta of the Assessors Office and Eric Kinsherf. Four of last year's recipients have become ineligi- ble and two others been determined to be eligible and were added to our list. In accordance with the terms of the Trust, it was voted to distribute $60.00 to seventeen eligible persons for a total of $1,020, said distribution to be charged against the earnings of the Caleb Chase Fund and the Jonathan Matthews Fund. A portfolio detail was presented to the Trustees by Mr. Kinsherf, from financial advisor Scott Johnson of Prudential Securities, and was accepted and placed on file. The Trustees of the Fund would like the people of Dennis to know something about the origination and purpose of this Fund and to encourage residents to make contributions to the Fund Captain Jonathan Matthews (1850 - 1926) was a native of Dennis who lived in a house still standing on High Bank Road in South Dennis. His fortune was accumulated through his many years as a sea captain. By his will, at the death of his wife, $3,000 was to come to the Town of Dennis to be invested and the earnings used for the needy of this town. Caleb Chase (1831 -1908) was bom in Harwich but had many connections with this town. Although he was the son and grandson of sea cap- tains, his own considerable fortune was earned as a partner in the firm of Chase and Sanborn. He left $5,000 to the Town of Dennis to be invested and the earnings used for the benefit of needy persons. The Trustees of the Caleb Chase Fund were first appointed by vote of the Annual Town Meeting of May 5, 1980, for the purpose of carrying out the intentions of these wills. Both of these bequests have been invested and each year the Trustees confer with the assessors and award small grants to eligible persons in the town. Inflation has lessened the effectiveness of the funds. Therefore, the Trustees would welcome any gifts which would enlarge our ability to be of assistance to our fellow citizens. For each additional $1,000 received, another beneficiary can be added in perpetuity. Gifts may be sent to the Treasurer, Town of Dennis and designated for the Caleb Chase/ Jonathan Matthews Trust and are tax deductible. Respectfully Submitted, B. Harriet Foss Richardson Reid Nancy Sears

208 Henry C. Boles Achievement Awards

The Henry C. Boles Achievement Award Committee was named in honor of the late Selectman Henry C. Boles who served from 1973 -19977, and whose leadership and extensive personal contribution to Town programs was largely responsible for Dennis winning recognition in 1978 as an Ail-American Town. Mr. Boles set a high standard of excellence for citizen participation in Town government. He died in 1979. The Committee unanimously decided that citizenship begins at an early age and by encouraging our young residents we would be honoring the memory of Henry Boles. We decided to award a $50. U.S. Savings Bond to one young man and woman graduating from Ezra Baker and Wixon Middle School, and one Dennis student attending a charter or private school, graduating from the highest elementary grade. During our Annual Town Meeting, the Committee presented a $50.00 savings Bond to: Ezra Baker Wixon Middle School Miss. Marlena Johnson Miss. Katie A. Sugermeyer Mr. Neil Freeman Mr. Paul B. Chatelain

Cape Cod Academy Mr. Stephen Griffin Respectfully submitted, Etta B. Goodstein, Chair Myrtle Boles, Life Member Constance Bechard Margaret Eastman John Holt Julia Johnson Susan Klein Elinor Slade, Ex-Officio

209 The Memorial Day Observance Committee

The Committee met eight (8) times to prepare for the Memorial Day Observance. Dennisport hosted the Memorial Day Parade for the year 2000. The Parade Route was along Route 28 and ended at the Village Green for the speaking program. Colonel Richard F. Lopes, USAF Retired, served as Parade Marshal. Col. Lopes had seen extensive service with the Army Air Corp and later with the Air Force throughout WWII, Korea and Vietnam. Rachel Laughton, one of the first women to enlist in the WWII WAVE'S was the speaker for the day. The Chaplain for the program was Reverend Earl Hunt, Ret. A student from Wixon Middle School delivered Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. The Wixon Middle School Band did an outstanding job as did the Town of Dennis Color Guard. Represented in the Parade were the VFW Posts 8074 and 10274, Veterans, Boy and Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts and Brownie's, and many other civic organizations. The Dennis Police, Fire and Public Works Departments played an important part in the day's activities. Respectfully submitted: Walter von Hone Heidi S. Schadt Simon Hurwit Larry Johnson George Marceline Paul Peterson Richard Tobin Jane Hargreaves William Butchard

210 Historical Commission

The Commission was extremely pleased to receive word from the Massachusetts Historical Commission that the nomination of the West Dennis Community Building to the National Register of Historic Places had been accept. The building is now officially to be known as the 1867 West Dennis Graded School. The history of public education in Dennis has thus become well documented. An example of our earliest school buildings, the one room District School, stands on the grounds of the Josiah Dennis Manse and is presumed to have been built about 1770. It was placed on the National Register in 1975, largely through the efforts of the late Esther Wigginton Howes. District schools, of which there were fourteen at one time, were replaced in the 1860's by a large graded school in each of the five villages. The West Dennis Building is the only one now surviving. In 1931 these five graded schools were replaced with the Dennis Consolidated School, still serving the children of our town as the Ezra H. Baker School. We continue the long process of completing documentation of all of the dwellings in the South Dennis Historic District with the purpose of preparing a nomination of this pristine village to the National Register. Photography is completed, architectural descriptions are now being done. We are also gathering information which we hope will lead to the nomination of the small building in Dennis Port which is the home of the Reformed Church of the Latter Day Saints. As far as we have been able to determine, this is the oldest building of that denomination in Massachusetts. The Commission is preparing a comprehensive directory of all mon- uments and memorials, both public and private, in the town of Dennis. In addition to text and a photograph, we are compiling biographical and historical information for each site. Our interest in the historical cemeteries continues. At present we are working with the Worden Family Association and the Cemetery Commission on a proposed plaque for the Werden/Worden Family Burial Ground. One of our most time-consuming areas of activity is responding to questions from individuals seeking information about genealogy and antique houses. We work closely with the Dennis Historical Society in this endeav- or. Respectfully submitted, Dennis Historical Commission Joanne Crowell Richard S. Howes Burton Derick Henry Kelley II Nancy Thacher Reid Margaret Eastman Sarah Kruger Phyllis Robbins Horton

211 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District

The Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee is pleased to report a year of progress. The total number of applications received this year was 536 with an overall approval rate of 97%. The Town of Dennis continues to experience an extreme rapid rate of growth. This generates full agendas with an extraordinary number of requests for large contemporary structures, inappropriate to the Historic District for each regularly scheduled meeting of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic Committee. The amount of non-historic structures is steadily increasing, continually altering the historic face of Dennis. This year demolition applications totaled 23, a large increase from 3 in 1999. These demolition applications are paired with applications seeking approval of many disproportionately sized homes in beach side cottage neighborhoods causing irreparable changes to our once quaint cottage villages. We are trying constantly to work with the applicants to uphold the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Act to preserve and protect our historic settings and buildings. Consistency and applicant guidance has contributed tremendously to our high approval rate, which has been the Committee's highest priority. This has proven to be a benefit for applicants in the understanding and clarification of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee's purpose in maintaining the beauty of our Historic District. This fall we welcomed Denice Richardson as our new secretary. She has become a great asset and help to our board in a very short time. Respectfully submitted, Elizabeth Wilcox, Chair Paul SanClemente, Vice-chair Chester Shea, Architect Peter Lomenzo Jr. Nan Lattanzio Frederick Dimaio, Alternate

212 South Dennis Historic District Commission

The South Dennis Historic District Commission met 13 times during the year to act upon applications for a Certificate of Appropriateness with an approval/denial ratio of 28:3. The cumulative result of the Commission's work and decisions during the District's history is readily apparent throughout the entire District. New, historically appropriate roofing and building materials now being used in both new construction projects and restorations of historic homes have had a marked positive effect in the aggregate. The District continues to benefit from an impressive infusion of capital resources by District homeowners and landmark buildings. Linda McNeill, our Historic District Commission secretary of long standing transferred from that position to another within the Building Department. We wish to offer our profound thanks to Linda for her many years of consummate professionalism at all times, which has made all the difference in the administration of this Historic District. Similarly, we were pleased to welcome Denice Richardson as our new Historic District Commission secretary, who has very ably risen to the occasion. We are very pleased to have welcomed Denice aboard in a seam- less transition. Enforcement of violations by the Building Commissioner acting in the capacity of Enforcement Officer has been an on going issue of major concern and importance for the Commission and we anxiously await compliance in several cases on a voluntary basis where possible and through court action if necessary. We thank all of our partners in preservation in the South Dennis Historic District for their contagious enthusiasm and stewardship in the very special area in which we are so fortunate to reside. At the day's end, the South Dennis Historic District has shown itself to be the genuine article. Respectfully submitted, Michael E. Chilinski Richard A. Cugno Edmond Rhodes Nickerson, Chairman Kathleen E. Roche Nancy T. Reid, Alternate Member Mark Williams Commissioners

213 Jericho Historical Center

The Jericho Historical Center opening tea was held June 8th in conjunction with an Interpretive Flower Show. This event was well attended and we wish to thank all who entered an arrangement. The Ezra Baker School third-grade students spent two mornings learning how the school children lived in the 1800's. The students were given a tour of the 1801 sea captain's house by costumed docents and learned the history of the Baker family. They toured the Museum Barn which included the country store and the cranberry room plus many more interesting artifacts. They also visited the Driftwood Zoo. The students had fun rolling hoops and playing the old fashioned games. During Festival Days in August the Center had a demonstration on the lawn of skills pertinent to life in the 1800's. Jericho had many visitors this summer from other parts of the U.S.A. and Europe. In November Jericho was open for the Heritage House Tour. In December The Dennis Historical Society and the Vision Program held a Christmas Tea. The house was beau- tifully decorated in keeping with the Season. During June, July, and August the Center was open Wednesday, 2- 4 P.M. and Friday, 10:00 A.M. to noon. We wish to express our thanks to Mr. Estey and Mr. Hanson and their crew for all their efforts in keeping Jericho so beautiful. The Committee wishes to thank the members of the West Dennis Garden Club who placed an arrangement in Jericho and weeded the Memorial Garden and kept it so attractive. In September the Committee hosted a Volunteer brunch to thank those who gave so generously of their time. The Committee wishes to thank all the docents for decorating Jericho for the holidays, bringing goodies, and greeting guests for the tours They have been most helpful. Respectfully submitted. Ann Chalmers, Chair Joan Martin Catherine McNamara Meredyth Williams Joan Monteiro

214 Josiah Dennis Manse Committee

This was a busy and productive year at the Manse museum. We welcomed visitors from 10 countries, 32 states and, more importantly, lots of Cape Codders. They especially enjoy our docents being dressed in period costumes performing colonial era tasks. We welcomed new members Jean Linxweiler and Mary and David Talbott who have brought special skills to our board. A group of committee members met during the winter and sewed by hand new curtains for all but the east and west parlors. The materials chosen reflect the period of the 1736 Manse. Docent training and colonial dance lessons were held in the spring. Richard Howes and David Talbott refinished the west parlor and made cabinets and a display stand from the antique floorboards removed during last year's restoration. They also removed tree stumps, moved bushes and reseeded outside. The Manse gardeners and some Dennis Village Garden Club members worked jointly planning a landscape design for raised bed interpretive gardens featuring herbs and veg- etables suitable for the 1700 s. These gardens will be installed next spring. The school program was presented for the 25th year to all Dennis third grade students and the Laurel School of Brewster. Other special events for the year were: Maritime and Heritage Days and House Tour, Dennis Village Garden Club Flower Show, Visions of Christmas Open House, group and bus tours, and the Colonial Open House for Dennis Festival Days. The Yarmouth Militia surprised everyone with a mock battle and delighted many of the 400 visitors who came that day. We were saddened in October by the death of committee member John Burton. John's beautiful craftsmanship is evident in the diorama and many other items in the maritime room. Also lost were Margaret Walker Maher and Maree Galvin, recently retired committee members. We received donations in memory of all three and suitable memorials are being considered. The Dennis Historical Society purchased an early 1700s four poster bed for the minister's bedroom similar to one Rev. Dennis would have had. Using his will and inventory we are endeavoring to furnish the Manse with items similar to ones he had when he lived there. Very special thanks to Steve Estey and his men for reshingling the 1770 Old West School House and numerous other small repairs to the Manse...to Dennis Hanson and Les Tarr for keeping us plowed out, mowed and trimmed to fit our calendar...and most especially to all the committee members and other volunteers who do so much to present our museum in such a professional, charming manner. Respectfully submitted, Phyllis Horton, Chair

215 West Dennis Community Building Restoration Committee

Primary and grammar students attending the 1867 West Dennis School House in the 19th century and into the early decades of the 20th century, wrestled with demanding academic subjects, scribbled notes to one another, spilled ink over class work and were occasionally disciplined per- haps, with a wood rule. This historic data collected by workmen during the early days of the restoration are clear evidence - over 200 classroom artifacts - of a lively and challenging school environment long ago. On an overcast winter day without a trace of warmth, workers raised to the top of the school house a three ton replica of the original cupola and later installed a 1864 bell that once hung in the South Dennis school house cupola. Along the way, the Restoration Committee met frequently with the architect and the contractor to consider a number of change orders such as the removal of pine boards covering original wainscoting on the first floor, wood decking of the porch, improving the alarm system and other changes not initially contained in the architect's restoration plan. Historic colors, the exterior in a color the architect suggested was Prussian blue and the interior in gray, were both chosen by the committee after analysis by the architect. The kitchen and restrooms were up-graded with new tile floors, fixtures and other improvements. Interior lighting includes 34 gas style wall lights on the first floor, school house globe lights in the classrooms and recitations rooms on the second floor and antique lighting in stairways. The Mass. Historical Commission informed the Town that the school house was accepted in August for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places. A bronze plaque recognizing this milestone in the restoration has been placed on the building's east facing side along with a marker noting the original builder, Benjamin C. Sturgis. A preservation restriction agreement between the Town and the Mass. Historical Commission will ensure both the architectural and historic integrity of the school house. Some 200 gathered on October 1 to celebrate the full restoration of the school house. The Wixon Middle School band performed patriotic songs. Wixon students led the singing of the national anthem and Ezra Baker elementary school students led the pledge of allegiance and later took turns ringing the cupola bell. A resolution offered by Rep. Tom George and adopted by the state House of Representatives commending the work of the Committee was read at the dedication ceremonies. Heidi Schadt, chair, Board of Selectmen, and Robert Mahoney, Selectmen, both expressed praise concerning the building's restoration and Phyllis Horton spoke about the long, illustrious history of the school house, spanning 133 years.

216 And so, a major portion of the Committee's charge has ended and now another committee must consider suggestions expressed by the Restoration Committee about the possible uses of the building beyond those, over many years, that have identified the school house as a community center. Improving heating and plumbing and possibly adding air condi- tioning will require further discussion, otherwise the topics listed in the Selectmen's charge have all been addressed. The restoration Committee expects that with continued pride in the unique place this 19th century school house has in the Town's history it will give pleasure to citizens of all ages for another century - or more. Respectfully submitted, Raymond M. Urquhart, Chairman Burton Derick, Secretary Phyllis Horton Joan Martin Edmond Nickerson Nancy Thacher Reid Dorothy Trapp

217 Maloney Property Study Committee

At the Dennis Town Meeting held in October, 1999, Town Meeting approved the formation of a committee to study the property in Dennisport located at the junction of Route 28 and Hall Street (651 Main Street) commonly known as the Maloney Property. The committee proceeded to meet the objectives of the charge of the Board of Selectmen throughout the year, holding eight public meetings from February through October 2000. The issues were also presented to the Dennis Chamber of Commerce, the Southside Civic Association, and the Dennisport Business & Professional Association. Some residents of the Salt Works Condominium site were contacted and attended a meeting of Southside Civic Association to express their concerns. Eden Engineers of Rhode Island was hired to inspect the Maloney Building. The full report is included in the minutes of 7/20/2000. The report conclude that, "The money would be better spent razing this structure and constructing a new, modest facility with the basic amenities for the proposed future uses." Consistent throughout all of the ideas presented was the general consensus that whatever the final determination, the building should provide year-round access, provide sufficient restroom facilities, serve as a visitors center, and be available for community activities. The committee has sufficient resources to complete the project and will engage the services of an engineer and architect to develop a concep- tion of the finished product. It is expected that this concept and expected costs will be ready to present to the Town Meeting in May of 2001. Respectfully submitted, Paul McCormick, Chairman Robert Juliano, Secretary Jack Doherty, Member ex officio Catherine Gilmore, Southside Civic Association Dot Murray, Member at Large Darby Ziruk, Member of the Business Community

218 Dennis Library Board

The Dennis Public Library, located in Dennisport, experienced a significant increase in activity and use during the past year. Nearly 4500 children were served through story hours, special programs and outreach that the library's Children Librarian provided, with the assistance of a grant-funded assistant. This was a 42% increase over the previous year. This past year all the Dennis libraries worked together to reduce unnecessary duplication of new books, thus offering wider selection of resources throughout the community. Meanwhile total circulation of all the libraries increased over 10% from the previous year. Also noted was an increased use of computers, whether for self-improvement, reference or financial information; or students working on class-room assignments. The village libraries are to be highly commended for the various innovative programs they have introduced to attract village patrons, both adult and children. This continues to underscore the existing need for expanded town- wide library service and expanded hours. Due to a sizable donation by the Friends of the Dennis Public Library the Library acquired an imposing shelving unit for the display of magazines. Eighty periodical subscriptions were added to the collection. During the past year the entire collections of the Dennis Public Library and the Dennis Memorial Library were added to the CLAMS database. With the anticipated completion of this task at the Jacob Sears, South Dennis, and West Dennis village libraries this winter, we look forward to issuing CLAMS cards and becoming fully automated in 2001. We thank all the dedicated village library staff members and volunteers who assisted in completing this task. We would like to acknowledge the work performed by Meg Hill, town library director, Patricia Murphy, part-time children's librarian, Karen Parcell, clerical assistant and catalogers, Jean Condito and Vicki Blair-Smith and all the many volunteers. Respectfully submitted, Members of the Board: Ben Muse, Chairman Mae B. Harty, Vice-chair Ruth Barr, Secretary Shawn Dahlstrom Sara Kruger Lawrie Lillie John Malloy Helen Morin Len Smollen

219 Library Department

We thank all the dedicated library staff members and volunteers who assisted with weeding and bar coding collections so they could be added to the CLAMS database. This year the entire collections of Dennis Public Library and Dennis Memorial Library and a majority of the Jacob Sears, South Dennis and West Dennis library collections were added. Thus, we look forward to issuing CLAMS cards and becoming fully automated in 2001. In another system-wide effort, all Dennis libraries worked together to reduce unnecessary duplication of new books, thus offering a wider selection of resources throughout the community. With Dennis holdings on CLAMS, interlibrary loan among our libraries was very active, along with interlibrary loan with other libraries on Cape and beyond. The libraries sponsored programs for many community events such as Dennis Festival Days, Holiday Visions and the Senior Light Tour with local civic groups and businesses. The Dennis Public Library experienced significant increased activity and use during its first full calendar year located in Dennisport. Nearly 4500 children were served through story hours, special programs and outreach that the Town Children's Librarian provided with a grant-funded assistant, a 42% increase over 1999. Six preschools brought students on a regular basis for storytimes and other literacy activities. In partnership with Cape Cod Child Development, a weekly Early Intervention Program was developed. A Baker School/Wixon School grant provided K - 6 homework help with certified teachers on Tuesday evenings. Eighty periodical subscriptions were added to the collection and shelving for them was donated by the Friends organization. The Cape Cod Genealogical Society volunteers continued to assist users with their extensive family history collection. Dennis Memorial Library also experienced increased activity and use, attracting a significant number of students by providing evening homework help. Dennis Memorial continues to explore expansion plans. Jacob Sears Library established Kid's Clubhouse, a drop-in center for after school homework help, games, computers and other activities on Wednesday, 3:30 p. m. - 5:00 p. m. South Dennis Library delivered books monthly to Scargo School and provided storytimes for Scargo preschoolers every other month. West Dennis Library saw an increase in the use of their business collection and Internet computers. Ezra Baker School second grade classes continued their long tradition of annually visiting that library.

220 Historical Commission

211 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District

212 South Dennis Historic District Commission

213 Jericho Historical Center

The Jericho Historical Center opening tea was held June 8th in conjunction with an Interpretive Flower Show. This event was well attended and we wish to thank all who entered an arrangement. The Ezra Baker School third-grade students spent two mornings learning how the school children lived in the 1800's. The students were given a tour of the 1801 sea captain's house by costumed docents and learned the history of the Baker family. They toured the Museum Barn which included the country store and the cranberry room plus many more interesting artifacts. They also visited the Driftwood Zoo. The students had fun rolling hoops and playing the old fashioned games. During Festival Days in August the Center had a demonstration on the lawn of skills pertinent to life in the 1800's. Jericho had many visitors this summer from other parts of the U.S.A. and Europe. In November Jericho was open for the Heritage House Tour. In December The Dennis Historical Society and the Vision Program held a Christmas Tea. The house was beau- tifully decorated in keeping with the Season. During June, July, and August the Center was open Wednesday, 2- 4 P.M. and Friday, 10:00 A.M. to noon. We wish to express our thanks to Mr. Estey and Mr. Hanson and their crew for all their efforts in keeping Jericho so beautiful. The Committee wishes to thank the members of the West Dennis Garden Club who placed an arrangement in Jericho and weeded the Memorial Garden and kept it so attractive. In September the Committee hosted a Volunteer brunch to thank those who gave so generously of their time. The Committee wishes to thank all the docents for decorating Jericho for the holidays, bringing goodies, and greeting guests for the tours. They have been most helpful. Respectfully submitted. Ann Chalmers, Chair Joan Martin Catherine McNamara Meredyth Williams Joan Monteiro

214 Josiah Dennis Manse Committee

215 West Dennis Community Building Restoration Committee

217 Maloney Property Study Committee

218 Dennis Library Board

The Dennis Public Library, located in Dennisport, experienced a significant increase in activity and use during the past year. Nearly 4500 children were served through story hours, special programs and outreach that the library's Children Librarian provided, with the assistance of a grant-funded assistant. This was a 42% increase over the previous year. This past year ail the Dennis libraries worked together to reduce unnecessary duplication of new books, thus offering wider selection of resources throughout the community. Meanwhile total circulation of all the libraries increased over 10% from the previous year. Also noted was an increased use of computers, whether for self-improvement, reference or financial information; or students working on class-room assignments. The village libraries are to be highly commended for the various innovative programs they have introduced to attract village patrons, both adult and children. This continues to underscore the existing need for expanded town- wide library service and expanded hours. Due to a sizable donation by the Friends of the Dennis Public Library the Library acquired an imposing shelving unit for the display of magazines. Eighty periodical subscriptions were added to the collection. During the past year the entire collections of the Dennis Public Library and the Dennis Memorial Library were added to the CLAMS database. With the anticipated completion of this task at the Jacob Sears, South Dennis, and West Dennis village libraries this winter, we look forward to issuing CLAMS cards and becoming fully automated in 2001. We thank all the dedicated village library staff members and volunteers who assisted in completing this task. We would like to acknowledge the work performed by Meg Hill, town library director, Patricia Murphy, part-time children's librarian, Karen Parcell, clerical assistant and catalogers, Jean Condito and Vicki Blair-Smith and all the many volunteers. Respectfully submitted, Members of the Board: Ben Muse, Chairman Mae B. Harty, Vice-chair Ruth Barr, Secretary Shawn Dahlstrom Sara Kruger Lawrie Lillie John Malloy Helen Morin Len Smollen

219 Library Department

220 2000 Gifts: Cash donations - $3770; hundreds of books, videos and magazines; office desk and credenza; dictionary stand; 2 coat racks; 2 meeting room tables; periodical shelving and 5 subscriptions. 2000 Grants: Multicultural materials $ 500.00 Children's Librarian Assistant (summer 2000) [Friends funded] (9/00-6/01) $3600.00 Regional MARC conversion $6529.50 State Aid (Shared with village libraries) $15,706.48 K-6 Homework help with certified teachers [Baker/Wixon funded] $26,335.98 2000 Circulation: Dennis Public Library All Libraries Children 13,074 21,147 Adults 9,542 60,972 Total 22,616 82,119 % Increase over 1999 50% 10% Respectfully submitted, Margaret J. Hill, Library Director

221 Dennis Library Locations and Schedules

Dennis Public Library 760-6219 673 Main St., Dennisport Monday 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Tuesday Winter: Noon - 8:00 p.m. Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Dennis Memorial Library 385-2255 1020 Old Bass River Road, Dennis Monday - Thursday 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

East Dennis Public Library 385-8151 (also called Jacob Sears Library) 23 Center Street, East Dennis Tuesday - Saturday 9:00 a.m. - Noon

South Dennis Free Public Library 394-8954 389 Main Street, South Dennis Monday 6:30 p.m. -8:30 p.m. Wednesday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Friday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday Winter. 10:00 a.m. - Noon

West Dennis Public Library 398-2050 274 Main Street, Rte. 28, West Dennis Monday Winter. 10:00 a.m. - Noon; 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Wednesday Winter. 10:00 a.m. - Noon; 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Friday Winter: 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.; 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

• Call Libraries for Summer Schedules

222 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee

This year Cape Cod Tech celebrated its 25th year of offering our students a quality vocational/technical and academic education. Cape Cod Tech is dedicated to the practical development of the academic and technical capabilities of its students. The academic curriculum is based on the State Frameworks and the need to prepare students for decision making and modern technical and cultural literacy. The vocational/technical education is based on the present and future demands of industry and the needs of the student. In the 21st century, where technology directs education and industry, the proper balance between the technical world and caring school environment must be maintained. With 25 years experience, we feel we are doing just that. On June 1, 2000 we had 133 seniors graduate and of these graduating seniors 59 are employed in their trade, 42 graduating seniors went on to further education, and seven joined the armed services. Our graduates received 172 scholarships and toolships totaling $79,994. To keep pace with the changing technology, we have made many changes. We have revised our Electronics program to an Information Technology program, and we have had eight students pass the A+ Certification Exam. We have also opened a new copy center in our Graphic Arts Department. Our Hospitality Program changed its name to Hotel and Restaurant Management to better reflect the shop's objectives. Our Automotive Technology Shop achieved ASE (Automotive Service Excellence) Master Certification this year. We are extremely proud, as this is the highest achievement recognized by the National Institute for Automotive Excellence. We are also pursuing national certification in Auto Collision, Hotel & Restaurant Management, Culinary Arts, and Early Childhood Education among others. Cape Cod Tech finished second in the state among regional vocational schools on the 1999 MCAS (Massachusetts Comprehensive Academic Assessment Systems) exams. Over 1,000 people from our community have benefited from the Ellen Jones Dental Center that was successfully implemented in November. To celebrate the grand opening, a floss cutting was held on February 1st, 2000. The dental clinic is a collaborative effort between Cape Cod Tech, the Department of Public Health, Cape Cod Community College, and Healthy Connections in Orleans representing the Geiger-Gibson organization. Three of our dental program graduates are employed by the clinic on a full-time basis. We received $100,000 from the state in grant funds, and we are working closely with the Department of Education to develop our Dental Assistant Program into a model program for the state.

223 We developed 20 grant resources totaling $825,006 in funds for this past school year. The largest awards were $194,745 for the Carl Perkins Allocation Grant, $143,935 for the JTEC (Job Training and Employment Corporation) sponsored Summer Youth Employment and Training Program, $84,153 for the JTEC Work Experience Program, and $87,202 for the Title 1 Grant. Cape Cod Tech had a very successful year in sports with the foot- ball team the Mayflower League co-champions. The golf, soccer, basketball, and tennis teams all qualified for MIAA (Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association) tournament play. We had 42 students competing in the District VICA (Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America) competition with 20 students bringing home eight gold, three bronze and nine silver medals. A silver medal in Auto Technology was won in the National VICA competition held in Kansas City, Missouri. Our graphic Arts Department completed printing work for the Council on Aging. Respectfully submitted, Peter J. Nyberg, Donald B. Baker, Jr. Town of Dennis Town of Dennis School Committee Rep. School Committee Rep.

224 Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District For The Year Ending December 31, 2000

COMMITTEE MEMBERS TERM EXPIRES Agnes Chatelain, Chairperson 2001 Bradford Egan,Vice-Chairperson 2002 Sharon Wimer, Secretary 2001 E. Suzanne McAuliffe, Treasurer 2002 Pamela Nelligan 2002 Michael Lotane 2003 James Dykeman, Jr. 2003

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS - Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey A. Francis Finnell, Director of Fiscal Affairs Mary McDonough, Director of Instruction Daniel Kennedy, Director of Special Services Patrick Van Cott, Coordinator of Food Services Kathleen Schrock, Technology Dept. Head Georgiana Olwell, Adult Education Dept. Head

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE STAFF Greta G. Matthew, Admin. Asst. to the Superintendent/Sec. to School Committee Susan K. Finnemore, Administrative Assistant Janice I. Butler, Secretary to Dir. of Instruction Maureen Burnham, Secretary to Director of Special Services Joan Harvey, Secretary to Director of Fiscal Affairs Carole J. Martino, Asst. Treasurer/Accts. Receivable Joyce Proudfoot, Bookkeeper Beverly J. Haley, Benefits Mgmt. Secretary Kathy Anagnos, Payroll Clerk Durrie M. Hammond, Accounts Payable Clerk Yvonne E. Malloy, Secretary/Receptionist Anna Toppin, Food Service Bookkeeper Nina Meyer, Computer Aide

LOSS OF PERSONNEL - (Due to Retirement) Sarah A. Quinn, Teacher, Wixon Middle School 39 years Teresa Hartranft, Teacher, John Simpkins Elementary School 34 years Lorraine Hamilton, Clerk/Typist.Wixon Middle School 30 years Jane L. Oliver, Teacher, John Simpkins Elementary School 29 years

225 Barbara A. Kimball, Teacher, Mattacheese Middle School 26 years Winifred Markey Winslow, Cafeteria, Mattacheese Mid School 26 years Bruce Maranda, Teacher, Mattacheese Middle School 24 years Rita J. Baudo, Teacher, Mattacheese Middle School 22 years Donald J. Johnson, Director of Fiscal Affairs, District 20 years Susan Butler, Social Worker, Mattacheese Middle School 18 years Arnold Bossi, Teacher, D-Y Regional High School 15 years Pamela Smyth, Teacher, Wixon Middle School 13 years Kathleen R. Kenyon, Teacher, Station Ave. Elementary School 12 years Anita Mathews, SPED Aide, D-Y Regional High School 11 years Joanne M. Ralston, Teacher, Wixon Middle School 11 years Pedro J. Marrero, Custodian, Baker Elementary School 10 years

226 Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District Committee

Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District Committee wishes to thank teachers, students, administrators, parents, volunteers and members of the public for their enormous efforts in our schools. We are grateful for all the care given on behalf of the children in our communities. The district is moving forward as best possible given fiscal constraints. 2000 marks the end of the first cycle of education reform as established in 1993. As a result, the formula used for distributing state aid to communities is under review. The school committee, along with both Dennis and Yarmouth selectmen and finance committees is pressing the state for a new formula thus a fairer distribution of state aid to our towns. Although we are not optimistic, we are hopeful that a new formula will send more monies in our direction, monies that will allow for greatly needed programs and capital improvements in our schools and at the same time lessen the burden on our towns. We have experienced a great deal of change in the district this year. Dorothy Bell retired from the school committee after 9 years of untiring service representing Dennis. Her calm and able manner will be missed. Carol McGuire retired from the school committee having skillfully represented Yarmouth for two terms. Jim Dykeman has replaced Dorothy and Michael Lotane has replaced Carol. We welcome our new members and thank Carol and Dorothy for their tireless contributions to the students. Central office underwent extensive changes. Don Johnson retired as director of fiscal affairs after 20 years of unfailing service to our communities. We thank him and wish him a well-deserved rest. We welcome Francis Finnell as his replacement. Dr. McCaffrey was out on sick leave. We extend our best wishes to him for a speedy recovery. We wish to thank Dr. Edward Tynan for stepping in as acting superintendent to help in Dr. McCaffrey's absence and we welcome Tony Pierantozzi as assistant superintendent. The school committee has undertaken the identification of community values regarding education in an effort to improve our district and best serve the students of Dennis and Yarmouth. Over 100 community members met to identify values and set forth a plan which will guide our educators to best reflect community ideals in the education of our children. This strategic plan is underway and it will serve as the rudder for decision making in our schools. We wish to thank the community members who volunteered for the many hours needed to establish a mission statement and set forth a strategic plan.

227 The schools are making positive strides toward improving education. The school committee is focused on improving M.C.A.S. test results and reducing the drop out rate. To this end we have adopted, use, and will continue to use the mission statement established by the strategic planning sessions as the educational guide for our communities: "EMPOWERING EACH STUDENT TO ACHIEVE EXCELLENCE IN A CHANGING WORLD." We are grateful to the people of Dennis and Yarmouth who recognize the importance of providing the best education for our children as the schools reflect the tenor of a community. We wish to thank the selectmen and finance committee members for their open communications and cooperation. In particular we wish to thank our liaisons, Don Trepte, Dennis Finance Committee, Jane Otis, Dennis Selectman, and Herb Schnitzer, Yarmouth Selectman, for their faithful attendance and helpful comments at our meetings. We look forward to continued community support for our schools as the school committee is dedicated to providing the best education possible to the children of Dennis and Yarmouth. Respectfully submitted, Agnes B. Chatelain, Chairperson

228 Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent of Schools

The district opened its doors in September 2000 with 4417 students. We are enrolling 43 fewer Dennis students and 8 fewer Yarmouth students compared to a year ago. Projections indicate no significant changes over the next few years. In November 2000 we received the results of the most recent Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System (MCAS), which was given to our students the preceding May. Grades 4, 8 and 10 were tested in English/language arts, math and science. Of nine possible average scores for the three grades, local students were above state averages in seven, at state averages in one and below state averages in another. We continue to refine the curriculum so that our students might improve their scores. Any member of the public who would like to review testing results can get a copy of the report at the central office. We have finished the first phases of a community-wide planning project, which identified a mission statement for the district. That mission: "Empowering Each Student to Achieve Excellence with Integrity in a Changing World" will guide instruction over the next years and the task before us now is to turn this goal into specific operational plans. We are grateful to the more than 100 citizens of Dennis and Yarmouth who put together the report. Copies of it will be available in the central office at 296 Station Ave., So. Yarmouth. This year has been one of extensive change. I have been out on medical leave since June and have had to curtail my professional activities. We have been ably assisted by Dr. Edward Tynan, retired long term superintendent of the Barnstable Public Schools who has acted as superintendent in my absence. I am grateful to Dr. Tynan for being there when the district needed him, and to the school committee for its patience during my illness. We have also experienced the retirement resignation of Donald Johnson, director of fiscal affairs for the past 20 years. His successor is Francis Finnell, formerly the business official in Hingham. Another change in central leadership is the hiring of Anthony Pierantozzi as assistant superintendent of schools. Mr. Pierantozzi was formerly superintendent of schools in the Odessa-Montour Central School District in New York. He will bring great assistance to the district as we deal with the increasing demands of account- ability, raising standards and a changing student population. I hope the people of Dennis and Yarmouth appreciate the huge contribution to our communities by the members of the school committee. This group struggles with complex decisions and is forced to set priorities when almost everything is important. Often pursuing thankless tasks and making unpopular choices, they deliberate, without financial compensation, for hundreds of hours a year.

229 A. Francis Finnell, Director of Fiscal Affairs

It was a humbling experience to be chosen to succeed Donald Johnson, who retired in July after twenty years as Director of Fiscal Affairs. Fortunately, the rest of a very capable business management team has stayed in place. Below I have provided a brief summary of their major accomplishments. Facilities and Bond Improvement Projects: The Town of Yarmouth voted $800,000 as exempt debt to replace windows, doors and siding at the M. E. Small Elementary School. I'm happy to report that this project was completed this summer within budget. Bonds were issued in December 2000 at an average rate of 4.59%. The Town of Dennis voted $800,000 as exempt debt to construct two elevators at the Ezra H. Baker Elementary School. This project got underway during the past summer and one elevator will be completed by February 2001. Issuance of building permits for the second elevator to serve the cafeteria area is pending and construction is expected to take place during the next year. Major repairs have been made to the boiler at the Mattacheese Middle School at a cost of $39,858. Funds for this project were provided by Article X in the Special Town Meeting held in Yarmouth on January 11, 2000. In addition to the above, there were 86 other projects completed or supervised by our maintenance staff. They have worked hard to keep our buildings in the good condition that you find them today. The School Committee is currently reviewing and prioritizing the remaining projects on the list established for the $2,250,000 maintenance bond issue in 1996. The top priorities will be targeted for summer 2001. Technology: This year provided a new focus for technology in the District. With the student to modern, multimedia computer ratio at 8.7:1, we have been concentrating on the effective use of technology to enhance teaching and learning. We have addressed key issues needed to ensure that our students are ready for the real-world process of turning to technology as a tool to solve a problem. Many of the technology initiatives have been directly tied to meeting the needs of the teachers and students with regard to the Massachusetts Curriculum Frameworks. The awarding of two grants has allowed the creation of a model to use alternative technologies, such as AlphaSmarts (portable keyboards) and thin clients, to address the needs of all students.

230 Administratively, State and Federal reports continue to be filed via the Web, as required. With a change in Internet service providers to a state- sponsored provider, this robust access to the Web and e-mail continues to allow the District to take advantage of Web-based directives and opportunities. With the formalizing of a staff position to support the networks, infrastructure, and hardware, the coming months will result in many more initiatives to effectively use the technology that is in place in our classrooms. We continue to make use of our web page: www.dy-regional. k12.ma.us and invite you to go there with any question you may have about general operation of the school district. Personnel: Negotiations were completed with all unions resulting in three-year contracts through June 2003. Financial: The Massachusetts Department of Education has revised the account structure for reporting school departments' financial activities as of 2002. We will be incorporating these changes in our reports starting in July 2001, along with the modifications already established in response to suggestions from local officials. Future: Our primary goal is to take advantage of the economies of group purchasing with other Cape entities to provide the best educational environment for the students of Dennis and Yarmouth at the best price for the taxpayers. In addition, we will be reviewing all of the capital needs of the District and preparing a five year capital plan to address the most crucial facility repairs and improvements. Many thanks to everyone in the business management team and all of our support personnel, who have worked to keep our facilities, grounds and operations in such good condition during 2000.

231 Mary B. McDonough Director of Instruction

"Empowering each student to achieve excellence with integrity in a changing world" is the mission of the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District. A three-day strategic planning session last spring brought one hundred school staff and community members together to determine the direction of education as we enter the 21st century. The district mission was one important product of the session, and was adopted by the School Committee in July. Each word or phrase has significance, and for the most part, it is pretty straightforward. "With integrity" may need a little more explanation. It was agreed that people with integrity behave in a manner that is consistent with universal values of honesty, trustworthiness, loyalty, fairness, caring, respect, citizenship, pursuit of excellence, responsibility, and learning. As we educate our students, these values become central to Dennis-Yarmouth's purpose. In addition to the mission and values of integrity, beliefs, learning outcomes, and a vision statement are included in the report available through the Superintendent's office. The strategic direction developed during the school community meetings is influenced by the future conditions that will challenge our young people in their daily lives. For example, technology will create many opportunities in occupations, expand communication possibilities, and at the same time create educational and access demands. This is one of the challenges that we addressed as we undertook strategic planning. How are we using the direction set in strategic planning in teaching and learning? Curriculum is developed to teach the state Frameworks. This year four of the Frameworks are new or under revision. Committees are working hard to keep up with the changes. The Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System (MCAS) is administered annually in grades 3-10 in reading, English/Language Arts, mathematics, history/social science, and science/technology and engineering. DY students scored at or above the state average in just about every area tested in 2000. This is the first year that three-year averages are available which will help us study trends in performance. We can be proud that many students are successful in their learning. Students who need additional help are supported through after school programs, Saturday School at the high school, and summer school programs. A new reading program at the middle schools is designed for stu-

232 dents who need extra support. The district's elementary schools have been awarded the Early Literacy Program grant to improve the elementary reading program. Beginning in 2001, there will be a passing score that has been set by the state for tenth graders. Passing MCAS will be required for graduation starting in 2003. Students who do not pass will have several opportunities to retake the exam in the area/s failed. Our strategic direction, the state frameworks, and MCAS guide our decisions. This direction will, with the efforts of our dedicated and diligent staff, ensure that each student is empowered to achieve excellence with integrity in a changing world.

233 Daniel C. Kennedy Director of Special Services

The Department of Special Services includes four major programs: Special Education, Title 1, English as a Second Language and Early Childhood Education. The Department of Special Services' staff delivers a continuum of support services for all students within the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District. Personnel assigned to the Special Needs Department provide special education for the six-hundred and four (604) special needs students. This represents 13.7% of our total school population. The FY01 school year has presented many challenges for the Office of Special Services. New federal and state special education mandates are currently being implemented as part of the Team process. The greatest concern of the Special Services Department is the number of students being referred for outside placements. Some cases are the result of DSS foster homes being established in our area. Students in the custody of the Department of Social Services placed in foster homes or residential settings often become our responsibility. These placements are achieved in private day and residential treatment programs or at state hos- pitals and secured facilities. Our main goal will continue to be positive educational reform for all children as it pertains to a free and appropriate education required by federal law, and to maximize educational benefit in the least restrictive environment as required by state law. Special education students must be directly involved with the state curriculum if they are to pass the future MCAS testing. This means that we should strive as a district to continue inclusionary practices. Dennis-Yarmouth's FY01 Title I program served approximately two hundred forty-one (241) disadvantaged students in reading; one hundred thirty-four students (134) in mathematics; and forty-seven (47) in Reading Recovery with a total budget of $998,921. This includes fourteen teachers and seven aides. The services were provided to the children in six targeted assisted schools. The primary purpose of the English as a Second Language Program (ESL) continues to be reducing the gap in English language skills so those students can succeed in monolingual classes with their peers. This program currently serves ninety-one (91) students at all levels. This population represents eleven (11) different countries and eight (8) different languages.

234 The Early Childhood Program includes direct instruction and indirect support services to young children, their families, caregivers, and early childhood professionals throughout the community. The program serves 50+ children with special education needs in integrated classes located at the Lawrence C. MacArthur, Ezra H. Baker, Marguerite E. Small schools and the DY Early Childhood Center located within the high school. The DY Regional School District serves as the lead agency for the state funded Community Partnerships for Children (CPC) Grant. Governed by a local CPC Council, the funds from this grant support a variety of early childhood education and childcare initiatives throughout the community. Statues and regulations at the federal and state level are becoming more complex, and schools are mandated to do more and more with less resources. In that regard, the staff should be commended for providing exemplary services to the students in the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District.

235 Patrick W. Van Cott Food Service Coordinator

The food service program yielded a loss of .4% during the 1999- 2000 school year. This was due to an increase in our continued reimbursement of the general fund portion to its fringe benefits cost by transferring $50,000 to that fund. The program served an average of 3154 meals per day with an average yearly participation rate of 77.18%, up 1.46% from the previous year. The average number of students eligible for free and reduce lunch was 1102, which represents 27% of the entire enrollment. Payroll made up 41.8% of the food service budget for the fiscal year 2000 while food purchases accounted for 45.3%. USDA commodities accounted for 2.3% of the of the budget and the remaining 2.4% went to cleaning supplies, paper and other miscellaneous expenses. The total amount for maintenance and replacement of food service equipment was $26,174. Capitol expenditures include $6000 for food warm- ers for Mattacheese and Mac Arthur Elementary Schools. The district has successfully negotiated a contract with Service Employees' International Union, Local 254. The food service program is committed to continued practice of reimbursing the general fund for a portion of its fringe benefits cost by transferring $5000 monthly to the general fund.

236 Kenneth T. Jenks, Principal Dennis-Yarmouth Regional High School

It is an honor to submit my second annual report of the Dennis- Yarmouth Regional High School. The high school's October 2000 enrollment was 1155 students. The class of 2000 illustrates the strength of D-Y's program. Eighty-four percent of the class of 2000 planned to attend college: sixty-two percent planned to attend a four year college or university and twenty-two percent planned to attend a two year college. Other members of the class of 2000 pursued different options: nine percent planned to directly enter the workforce, three percent planned to join the armed services and four percent were undecided about their future plans. The class of 2000 col- lectively received more than $190,000 in scholarships and awards. Our entire school thanks the generous individuals, organizations and businesses that provided this financial support for our students. The opening lines of D-Y's mission statement summarize our hopes and objectives for all of our students: "The Dennis-Yarmouth learning community aspires to support all students as they prepare for their futures. Along with academic knowledge and skills, we believe that communication, citizenship, and respect are essential for short and long term success." State educational standards are becoming more rigorous (this year's sophomores must pass the spring 2001 MCAS to graduate) and D- Y's students and staff are working hard to meet this challenge. The core of the high school program includes English, foreign language, math, science, and social studies. We know our students need to be well rounded and D-Y offers classes in art, music, health and physical education, business, computers, and technology. Our athletic and co-curricular programs are designed to provide students with learning opportunities beyond the walls of a regular classroom. The high school staff is very concerned about the drop out rate and the needs of our non-college bound students. We are expanding our alternative learning programs and career-oriented courses so that all of our students can find success at the high school. In the fall of 2000, D-Y began a two year accreditation process under the auspices of the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC). Accreditation involves an extensive examination of all aspects of the high school by staff, students, parents and community members. The result of this study will be a detailed report identifying the school's strengths and weakness. An independent team of outside evaluators will visit D-Y in the spring of 2002 and analyze our self-study, evaluate our programs and then make commendations and recommendations based upon their find-

237 ings. This rigorous NEASC accreditation process will result in improved programs and increased opportunities for all of our students. D-Y's staff and students have enjoyed a successful year and we know our successes come in part from the support of our communities. We are thankful for the support our towns have provided in the past and we hope both Dennis and Yarmouth will continue to provide the moral and fiscal support necessary for success in coming years.

238 Patricia A. Fitzsimmons, Principal Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School

When the Wixon Middle School opened its doors in September, 748 students arrived in grades four through eight for the 2000-2001 school year. This represents an increase of three students as compared to the September 1999, enrollment. Due to the retirement of physical education teacher, Sarah Quinn, fifth grade teacher, Joanne Ralston, eighth grade teacher, Pamela Smyth, attendance clerk, Lorraine Hamilton, and three leaves of absence; many new faces greeted the students on opening day. The Wixon Middle School wishes Ms. Quinn, Mrs. Ralston, Ms. Smyth, and Mrs. Hamilton well in their retirement and thanks them for their dedicated years of service. Our school population consists of 148 fourth graders with 7 classroom teachers; 147 fifth graders with 7 classroom teachers; 140 sixth graders with 6 teachers; 154 seventh graders with 7 teachers; and 159 eighth graders with 7 teachers. Our related arts staff is composed of two art teachers, three music teachers, two world language teachers, four physical education/health teachers and one technology/computer teacher. Supporting our community are a full-time psychologist, a nurse, a social worker, and five special needs teachers, three Title 1 teachers, a behavior specialist, four classroom aides, a D.A.R.E. officer, and a Dennis Police school liaison Officer. Emphasis on curriculum reform and an implementation of the constantly changing Curriculum Frameworks continues to be in the forefront in response to the 1993 Massachusetts Educational Reform Act. In the spring of 2000, all fourth and eighth graders at the Wixon Middle School participated in the Massachusetts Curriculum Assessment Survey (MCAS). These assessments tested the content areas of English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science and Technology, and in grade eight, History and Social Studies. With the exception of fourth grade English/Language Arts, the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School students achieved above the state average at both grade levels on all other tests. Specifically, the results are as follows: English/ Mathematics Science & History & Language Arts Technology Social Science 4th grade 230 238 243 NA State Avg. 231 235 241 NA 8th grade 243 234 235 223 State Avg. 240 228 228 221

239 The next round of MCAS testing will take place in the spring of 2001 and will be distributed among more grade levels. In addition to the tests already in place, students in grade five will be tested in Science & Technology and History & Social Science, grade six in mathematics, and grade seven in reading. Our school philosophy continues to focus on respect, responsibility, achieving academic potential and safety. As we progress toward "Creating a Caring Community" for all members in our school, our focus this year is on "bullyproofing" Wixon. In response to the State mandate to create a school safety plan and our desire for a safe school, we have created a crisis response plan in conjunction with the Dennis Police and Fire Departments. This includes keeping all exterior doors, with the exception of the front door, locked during school hours and requiring that all visitors sign in with our receptionist. Our mediation program that began last year is progressing well thanks to the weekly training conducted by Attorney Patrick Finn of Hyannis. We would like to thank Attorney Finn for volunteering his time to train our students in this life-long skill. The task of the peer mediators is to assist students in resolving conflict in a peaceful manner by communicating with each other. Our entire school community continues to participate in service projects that address environmental issues and also help feed, clothe and support families in our Town. We also continue to maintain a high level of participation in our music and drama programs, our athletic teams, and our after-school fee-based community schools program As always, we would like to thank the citizens of the Town of Dennis for their support as we continue to empower each student to achieve excellence with integrity in a changing world.

240 Emily A. Mezzetti, Principal, Mattacheese Middle School

I am pleased to submit my third annual report of the Mattacheese Middle School. Our dedicated staff continues to maximize the learning and co-curricular opportunities for our six hundred ninety-three sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students. Seven new faculty members joined our staff this year. These new faculty members complement our current staff, with everyone working well together to provide an outstanding education for our students. Six current faculty members have announced their intentions to retire under the new plan adopted by the Massachusetts Legislature. I congratulate them and thank them for their dedication and professionalism. Filling their positions will be a challenge based upon a competitive market and a shortage of middle school teachers, especially in the math and science areas. Our MCAS scores improved significantly across all subject areas. As a faculty we have focused our energies on continuing to align our curriculum to the state's frameworks and improving writing skills. We will continue to work on these areas, maximizing our students' learning opportunities in language arts, math, science, and social studies. Meeting the diverse academic needs of our student population pre- sents an ongoing challenge for our faculty. We need to enhance our support opportunities for students who are experiencing difficulty but do not qualify for special education. We hope this year to add a reading teacher to our faculty as a first step in this process. Supporting students in need of remediation will help all of our students across the academic spectrum. The Unified Arts faculty at Mattacheese continues to provide superior experiences in art, foreign language, health, music, physical education, and technology. Our students are fortunate to have these classes that are providing a springboard for more intense participation in their areas of interest at the secondary level. Keeping our students highly involved in our school community is an ongoing challenge for our staff. Recognizing the positive benefits of their involvement, we continue to offer a myriad of activities for them. The Student Government continues to host student-centered activities. They meet with their advisor weekly to positively impact our students' experiences at Mattacheese.

241 Collaborating with the YMCA through a grant opportunity, our Peer Leadership students have hosted two activities, supporting our school community and the community at large. Our clothing sale positively impacted our students' school pride, and our change drive resulted in a monetary donation to the Cape Cod Times Needy Fund. Our eighth grade students elected class officers this year to further enhance their "voice" in our school community. The eighth graders are busy fundraising for their annual three-day trip to New York City. The After School Activities program hosts three sessions each year, providing wonderful enrichment opportunities to encourage our students to remain with us after school. We have recently secured $1000 in local grant money from the Dennis-Yarmouth Education Foundation, Kiwanis, and the Yarmouth Police Department to help subsidize this program. Two other grant initiatives supplement our after school activities. Our College Bound Program, subsidized by a Cape Cod Community College grant, encourages selected students to look seriously at the option of a college education and to develop the needed study skills to achieve that goal. High Flight, A YMCA grant initiative, supports students at risk of failure to improve their daily decision making skills. Beyond our After School Activities program, our teachers offer grade level homework clubs, staying to provide our students with a positive environment and assist them with their assignments. Our interscholastic athletic program offers our seventh and eighth graders introductory interscholastic opportunities in fall, winter, and spring sports. Faculty members throughout the course of the school year host other enrichment clubs. As a faculty, we have recognized the benefit of extending the school day, and we have increased students' opportunities annually to positively impact and expand their educational experiences. Parental involvement is a challenge at the middle school level. At a time when our students desire increased independence, our parents need to find creative ways to support their children's experiences. We are grateful for our parents who accept this challenge and support our school community. Our Parent Advisory Council meets monthly to plan ways to enrich our students' experiences. Chaired by Mrs. Susan Cornet, they utilize funds from their annual Magazine Drive to provide enrichment experiences for our students and supplementary materials for teachers. They also host our sixth grade socials, seventh and eighth grade dances, and our annual book fair. We welcome all of our parents to be actively involved in this wonderful group.

242 Parents currently coach forty-two students on seven Destination Imagination teams. These students meet after school to participate in this enrichment experience. They compete regionally and at the state level to demonstrate their creative solutions to prescribed problems. We appreciate our parents' willingness to get involved in this wonderful enrichment opportunity. Our School Council focuses on the School Improvement Plan they develop annually. Our four goals this year include: strengthening curriculum, maximizing special education services, improving student recognition and support, and enhancing and expanding community involvement. We look forward to the town supporting our school budget this year to maintain our current levels of student services and to begin to support reading remediation. We recognize the fiscal challenge of the impact of fixed costs on the budget, however our students deserve the best experience we can offer. Our goals for this year represent a continuation and expansion of the present academic and affective initiatives currently in place for our students. We will continue to positively impact our academic offerings, enhance opportunities in the arts, broaden our after school activities, and support our students' experiences at Mattacheese. Our students are having an exceptional school year. Their success is a direct result of an intensely dedicated and hard-working faculty who accept the diverse needs of our students and work to provide them all with an exceptional middle school experience. I am grateful for their professionalism and commend their efforts. We appreciate the ongoing support of our central office administrators. Finally, we thank our parents who demonstrate their confidence by entrusting us with their children. We continue to work together to provide them with an outstanding middle school experience.

243 Kevin F. Depin, Principal Ezra H. Baker School

It is with great pleasure that I present this report of the Ezra H. Baker School. Our year began sadly. Mr. Anthony Paige, long time Dennis- Yarmouth School District employee and Baker School physical education teacher, lost his battle with cancer. Mr. Paige's final years of teaching were among his finest, and he is fondly remembered for the contribution he made to the young people of Dennis. The new millennium brought many changes to our school. We were awarded a competitive state grant to expand early literacy acquisition. The grant has provided a Literacy Coordinator shared by the Baker and Wixon Schools, homework help at the Public Library, increased parent outreach and teacher professional development, and a highly successful Summer Literacy Fair, which was attended by several hundred people. We continue to offer enrichment opportunities for our students before and after school. We were able to offer students an after school remedial reading tutorial and summer program for the first time this past year. We have likewise increased services for our youngest students by expanding our Kindergarten Educational Enhancement Program to four days per week. Last May, the voters in Dennis approved an $800,000.00 debt exclusion to make the Baker School handicap accessible. Work on the first elevator will be completed in January and on the second smaller elevator during the summer of 2001. We are grateful to the citizens of Dennis for their support of this very important project. At the Baker School, we rely on the support of over 100 volunteers to extend student achievement. The majority of these volunteers come from our parent community. In addition to classroom work, parents also volunteer on both PTAC and our School Council. This effort by parents is part of the fabric of our school, and greatly enhances the progress of our students. Last year, we served as a pilot school for the "America Reads" program. This program puts trained volunteers in schools to work individually with children. The program was successful and has been expanded both in our school and throughout the District. Our faculty and staff continue to refine their practice to optimize learning for all students. While the number of staff members at our school is constant, there are several new faces. We are fortunate to welcome Mr. George Streeter, Ms. Neeley MacArthur, Mrs. Theresa Thistle-Hall, Mrs. Margaret Robichaud, Ms. Wendy Finlayson, Mrs. Sue Gubbins, and Ms. Kristy Sweeney to the ranks of professional staff this year. Mrs. Lisa Annese, Ms. Mary LaFrance, Ms. Colleen Conway, and Mr. Allen Hall have joined our paraprofessional and custodial staff. This dedicated staff sets a powerful example of both hard work and dedication for our young students. As always we appreciated and gratefully acknowledge the support we receive from the citizens of the Town of Dennis.

244 Jeanne M. Carrick, Principal Laurence C. MacArthur Elementary School

This school year 2000-2001 marks the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of the South Yarmouth Elementary School in 1950. (It was renamed in 1995 after the death of Mr. MacArthur.) We plan to commemorate this 50th anniversary with a community celebration in the spring of 2001. Hopefully, many former teachers and students will be able to revisit their elementary school and remember many fond experiences. The enrollment at MacArthur Elementary as of October 1, 2000 was 265 students, kindergarten through grade two, a slight decrease from last year. This year we have been able to reduce class size at both the kindergarten and grade one levels due to the receipt of an entitlement grant. We continue to utilize all available space and support our early childhood and daycare programs. We have applied for a grant to implement an afterschool activities program for students and look forward to offering this opportunity in the near future. Our staff is committed to lifelong learning. As curriculum issues and state mandates determine our focus in academic areas, we strive to provide a nurturing learning community for each of our students. Our school council and parent-teacher organizations continue to support our school. Each year, their efforts provide cultural enrichment programs for our students, funding for field trips, family and community events, as well as outreach to those in need in our school community. Their enthusiasm, dedication, and time commitment is appreciated by all. Members of the school council include: parents Wayne Densmore, Juliana Biega, and Pam Thibodeau; teachers Jane Tucker and Ann Dugan; community member Barbara Gold. Our PTO executive board for this school year includes Kerry Lotti, Linda Tucker, Cindy Donovan, Lisa Xiarhos, and Andrea Breen. In addition, MacArthur students benefit from a large number of parent volunteers, high school volunteers, and RSVP senior volunteers. Our program is enriched by all of these people. MacArthur Elementary has been fortunate to benefit from the resources provided by the town of Yarmouth, especially the Yarmouth Fire and Police departments. After serving as our school resource officer for five years, Patrolman Ray Scichilone has trained Officer Ollie Naas as his replacement. Officer Ray provided an excellent safety program for our students over the years, and we will miss him. We welcome Officer Naas and look forward to working with him! The MacArthur school is a community of learners, and we are grateful to the community of Yarmouth for its continued support.

245 Jonathan W. Hirst, Principal John Simpkins Elementary School

Again, it is with great pleasure that I submit my annual report of the John Simpkins Elementary School. The enrollment at John Simpkins increased slightly this year from 239 students up to 267. We now have 5 third grades, 4 fourth grades and 4 fifth grades. This is an increase of 2 classrooms over last year. We continue to house the technology training lab for district staff development, as well as a classroom designed to service the needs of district-wide students in grades 3-5 who are developmental^ delayed. We offer opportunities for enrichment with a grade 4 and 5 Odyssey of the Mind Program. We have received a state grant to fund an after-school program that offers all students at John Simpkins the opportunity to participate in various activities from volleyball and horseback riding to science experiments. We also offered second graders the opportunity to get involved in a special after school program to meet the third grade teachers as well as familiarize themselves with the building. We now offer before and after-school daycare to assist parents of JSE students with their daycare needs. The staffs of both John Simpkins School and Laurence C. MacArthur School participated in a district-wide in-service to develop strategies to assist in the continuing effort to improve MCAS scores. We continue to work toward implementing the state mandated Curriculum Frameworks. A special thanks to the officers of our PTO, Linda Tucker, Kerry Lotti, Lisa Xiarhos and Cindy Donovan for their support and commitment to John Simpkins Elementary School. Through the efforts of the PTO the students at JSE enjoy many various enrichment programs throughout the year. The 2000-2001 John Simpkins School Council continues to implement the long-range school improvement plan with a focus on technology, safety and community involvement. The members for this year are:Gayle Quirk-teacher rep., Elizabeth Duggan-teacher rep., Linda Sullivan, Mary Jo Govoni, Lisa Xiarhos-parent representatives, and Rockwell Ludden-community representative. I would like to thank them for their efforts and insights. Again, I would like to thank the citizens of the Town of Yarmouth for their support and continued commitment to offering the highest quality education to the students of JSE.

246 Randall W. Wallin, M.Ed. Principal Marguerite E. Small Elementary School

Again, it is a privilege to submit this Annual Report of the Marguerite E. Small Elementary School. The professional staff has continually demon- strated their level of commitment to the children of Yarmouth. As you drive by either early in the morning or late at night, it is not unusual to see many cars in the parking lot as the teachers are preparing for their students. It is a pleasure to work with such a dedicated staff. This year all professional staff members were required to submit an Individual Professional Development Plan (IPDP). The IPDP reflects the district's goals as well as the school's goals and will be a part of the re-certification process that occurs every five years. This will be accomplished through professional development that includes, but will not limited to, successful completion of graduate level courses, attending workshops, professional reading, etc. As of October 1, 2000, our enrollment reflected 396 students. This placed us slightly under the recommended building capacity, which stands at 428 students. The individual breakdown was as follows: Kindergarten 57; Grade one 59; Grade two 59; Grade three 71; Grade four 68; Grade five 82. Through the diligent efforts of our Dennis-Yarmouth School Committee, District employees, the support of the Selectmen and Finance Committee and the positive vote at the election booth, the M. E. Small Elementary School underwent massive renovations. These renovations included the replacement of all exterior windows and doors, as well as re- siding of the entire building. This was no easy task given the time constraints of "summer vacation". All work in the classrooms and the halls had to be completed in ten (10) weeks! This was a goal that seemed impossible to meet, but with a reliable construction company and a hard working crew, M.E. Small students returned to school on schedule. When the students and staff returned they found the "jewel" of Yarmouth at the M.E. Small Elementary School. I would like to thank the secretaries, aides, cafeteria personnel and the custodial staff for their tireless efforts in assisting with the day to day operations of our school. Too often the support personnel do not get the thanks and recognition they deserve. The School Improvement Council continues to have a positive presence in our school. We have successfully submitted the School Improvement Plan to the School Committee, which includes implementing Responsive Classroom techniques for classroom management. The profes-

247 sional staff has gone to workshops, joined in book study groups and exchanged ideas with staff from schools currently using responsive classroom techniques. The entire staff is very excited to begin work on this plan and looks forward to its implementation. Natalie Welsh retired this year after many years of serving the children of Dennis and Yarmouth. Natalie worked as a nurse's aide in the Baker School, and a Kinder Care aide and secretary in the Small school. The students, parents and the members of our staff will miss Natalie's kind, pleasant and calming personality. I would like to thank the countless volunteers that are a part of our school community. Members of the PTO, as well as community volunteers, help our children become well-rounded individuals. Additionally, I would like to thank Police Chief Peter Carnes and Fire Chief Dennis Brown for their support in presenting the many safety programs to our students. I offer a special thanks to Police Captain Rob Warren for being so committed to the Adopt-A-School Program.

248 Sharon L. Hartley, Principal Station Avenue Elementary School

I am proud to submit this sixth annual report of the Station Avenue Elementary School. Our school continues to thrive and grow with the support of an enthusiastic school community and a talented and dedicated staff. In September, we welcomed 437 K-5 students back to school. This year our student population was divided into 23 class sections, an increase of one section since last year, forcing us to convert our computer lab into a resource room. Through the creativity and flexibility of our daycare staff, we are able to offer an extended day program that begins at 7:30 a.m. and clos- es at 5:30 p.m. This program offers daytime kindercare for students in our half-day kindergarten classes. Station Avenue School students benefit from a child-centered social curriculum and a rigorous academic program. Students explore and gain skills in reading and writing, mathematics, social studies, science art, music, physical education, health, research and technology. Fourth and fifth grade students may choose to participate in instrumental music, chorus, peer mediation, and, a new program, student mentorships. Students also receive support from special educators, Title I teachers, and reading teachers. SAE students are offered enrichment opportunities through daily activities with support from an itinerant district enrichment teacher and programs such as Great Books, Destination Imagination, and Math Club. Our school continues to struggle with issues of overcrowding and inadequate space for our students and staff. We will continue our efforts at responsible planning and budget allocation to solve these space problems. Each year the Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System measures our students' learning of the learning standards in the Massachusetts Frameworks. In keeping with this emphasis our teachers have worked hard to study the frameworks to ensure that their teaching is connected with curriculum expectations. Michelle Dunn, SAE fifth grade teacher, serves on two committees for the Massachusetts Department of Education: the MCAS Assessment Development Committee in History and the History and Social Studies Framework Revision Committee. Heidi Ames was selected by the MA Department of Education to be trained and work as a scorer for writing prompts this summer. Station Avenue School students reaped the benefits for several grant programs this year. A federal class size grant made it possible for us to hire an additional third grade teacher. The MA Department of Education awarded a three-year Literacy Grant to all the elementary schools in the Dennis-Yarmouth District. This significant grant made it possible for us to

249 hire a Literacy Coordinator, Kathy Nastri, who is helping our faculty develop a comprehensive literacy program for our students. The Station Avenue School receives remarkable support from the school community and from our surrounding business community. Our school is fortunate to be supported by several community organizations. The school council meets monthly in open sessions to provide advice and guidance about improving our school. The council membership consists of community member, Lynn Lesperance; teacher representatives, Nancy Ashworth, Patricia Goode, and Bruce Hill; and parent representatives, Sandra Ricci (co-chair), Donna Arnold, Dan Horgan, and Brenda Martinez. The Parent Teacher Organization supports many educational and enrichment programs including the after school activity program, field trips for all students, and cultural arts presentations. We extend our sincere gratitude to the PTO members and their officers: Susan Merrit-Glenney, Prisident; Jennifer Buckland, Vice President; Michelle Dunn, Secretary; Donna Arnold and Becky Dudley, Co-treasurers; Amy Thomas, Corresponding Secretary; Mary Eddy and Shannon Feeney, Cultural Enrichment Chairperson. This year SAE students were recognized on the local, state and national level for their accomplishments. The American Heart Association presented SAE with an award for achieving first place in Massachusetts with our Jump Rope for Heart Program organized by Bruce Hill and Chuck Michonski. Our students also received honors for their contributions to the LACE Poetry Celebration. SAE students distinguished themselves in the President's Physical Fitness Program, a Flag Day Ceremony, monthly all school meetings and community service projects, and field day. In June, 2000, Mrs. Kathy Kenyon, valued colleague and member of our school community, retired after many years of teaching the children of Yarmouth. While we miss Mrs. Kenyon's daily contributions to our school, we wish her well in all her future endeavors. We submit this report with gratitude to all the individuals who support this school throughout the year. In particular, we thank our many volunteers and the police and fire departments of the town of Yarmouth for their service. As we look ahead toward our future in the new century, we feel a deep sense of pride in our school community and great hope for the children of Yarmouth.

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252 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Enrollment Chart K-12 Enrollments as of 10/1/00

Grade Choice Grand Total Oct99 NESDEC Proj Kindergarten 320 347 330 Grade 1 348 332 356 Grade 2 332 365 328 Grade 3 348 366 365 Grade 4 367 397 365 Grade 5 409 361 394 Grade 6 342 391 360 Grade 7 385 393 394 Grade 8 411 354 401 Grade 9 8 379 337 321 Grade 10 7 301 295 280 Grade 11 3 246 246 267 Grade 12 13 221 251 223 Special 8 10 10

Total 31 4417 4445 4394 October 1999 4445 4468

253 Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District Employees and Wages Paid in 2000 Base Other Total Name Title Waqes Waqes* Waqes

Ackerman, Mary Ellen Teacher/Dept. Head 63,492.96 524.86 64,017.82 Adams, Mary E. T.A. Il/Daycare Worker 16,228.27 16,228.27 Adams, Philip A. Custodian 28,410.18 941.12 29,351.30 Ahern-McElroy, Darlene F. Substitute Teacher 60.00 2,465.96 2,525.96 Alabran, Leslie J. Teacher 25,846.03 45.64 25,891.67 Albrecht, Tracey L. Cafteria Worker 1,882.12 1,882.12 Allain, Raymond J. Tutor 11,664.08 11,664.08 Almonte, Amy R. Teacher Aide II 17,180.31 17,180.31 Almonte, Jody-Lyn Secretary I 16,155.06 394.92 16,549.98 Ames, Heidi M. Teacher 49,842.44 2,002.00 51,844.44 Amorosi, Mary E. Nurse 47,811.00 47,811.00 Anagnos, Kathleen Payroll Clerk 23,853.87 23,853.87 Anarino, Susan Teacher 51,294.21 51,294.21 Andersen, Guy S. SpEd Aide 1,600.05 821.52 2,421.57 Anderson, Egan N. Coach 3,822.00 3,822.00 Anderson, Elmer Custodian 14,851.31 2,778.48 17,629.79 Anderson, Gina E. Duty Aide 1,443.97 344.83 1,788.80 Anderson, Heather Teache 30,734.32 1,471.89 32,206.21 Anderson, Maureen Teacher Aide II 16,114.02 1,163.82 17,277.84 Anderson, Patricia D Teacher 50,554.49 182.56 50,737.05 Anderson, Robert A. Teacher 10,657.08 1,561.00 12,218.08 Andre, Tina L. Teacher 25,754.97 25,754.97 Andrews-DeSimone, Kelly J. Tutor 60.00 60.00 Angell, Kristen L. Coach 2,046.00 2,046.00 Annese, Lisa M. SpEd Aide 4,480.56 8,577.13 13,057.69 Arena, Kevin D. Custodian 19,580.81 1,720.30 21,301.11 Arledge, Candee A. SpEd Aide 13,696.74 13,696.74 Armstrong, Alyson Teacher 50,152.74 50,152.74 Armstrong, Janet L. Substitute Teacher 120.00 120.00 Arseneaux, Maria SpEd Aide II 19,088.25 14.46 19,102.71 Ashworth, Nancy Teacher 54,945.75 183.92 55,129.67 Atterstrom, Susan E Teacher 20,528.85 45.64 20,574.49 Baca, Judith A. Substitute Nurse 115.00 115.00 Bader, Elizabeth Teacher 55,771.75 68.46 55,840.21 Bailey, Beverly J. Substitute Bus Dvr 473.72 473.72 Baker, Dewey E. Substitute Teacher 1,080.00 1,080.00 Baker, Kevin A. Teacher 38,438.12 1,103.57 39,541.69 Baker, Pamela Teacher 37,455.73 4,895.00 42,350.73 Baker, Rick A. Teacher 56,078.30 768.83 56,847.13 Baker, Robert M. Teacher 51,950.71 51,950.71

254 Base Other Total Name Title Waqes Waqes* Waqes Baldwin, Mary H. Secretary 1 25,363.73 25,363.73 Barabe, Emily Cafeteria Worker 11,224.98 11,224.98 Barber, Ellen B. Substitute Teacher 1,190.00 1,190.00 Barboza, Thea M. Talented And Gifted 500.00 500.00 Barczak, Kelly E. Daycare Worker 8,442.50 705.60 9,148.10 Barczak, Susan E. Clerical Specialist 25,639.67 25,639.67 Barney, Felicia L. Teacher 56,021.75 591.28 56,613.03 Barney, Sarah E. Summer Daycare 444.37 2,809.18 3,253.55 Barr, Ruth Ann Teacher 50,252.74 91.28 50,344.02 Barry, Ralph F. Substitute Teacher 60.00 60.00 Barstow, Bridget Media Aide 12,511.58 12,511.58 Bartholowmew, Lynn M. SpEd Aide 10,509.92 68.46 10,578.38 Basile, Cynthia L. Teacher 52,974.68 182.56 53,157.24 Baudo, Rita J. Teacher 35,233.18 4,901.88 40,135.06 Bauer, Barbara A. Teacher 50,252.74 232.96 50,485.70 Bay, Ruth M. Substitute Teacher 910.00 910.00 Beatty, Teresa M. SpEd Aide 6,768.52 4,021.43 10,789.95 Beauchemin, Jeremy J. Substitute 297.59 297.59 Beauchemin, Karen Secretary II 30,183.30 37.20 30,220.50 Beeso, Christopher Teacher 10,893.96 10,893.96 Beless, Nancy L. Teacher 54,242.27 1,072.54 55,314.81 Belfiore, Lynne Teacher 59,369.86 547.68 59,917.54 Beltran, Miriam T.A. Il/Daycare Wrkr 21,860.31 21,860.31 Benware, Suzanne Substitute Teacher 442.00 327.08 769.08 Bergenfield, Leslie SpEd Aide 10,857.93 10,857.93 Bergeron, Janine M. Tutor 7,773.98 7,773.98 Bergeron, Wayne A. Teacher/Dept. Head 57,084.55 57,084.55 Bernier, Joseph C. Teacher 46,344.37 502.04 46,846.41 Bertrand, Joann M. Duty Aide 797.13 491.94 1,289.07 Bertucci, Peter J. Psychologist 58,230.07 45.64 58,275.71 Biase, Maria E. Sub Aide 107.57 107.57 Biglin, Ann E. Substitute Teacher 108.29 3,769.58 3,877.87 Birmingham, Richard P. Substitute Teacher 220.00 220.00 Bissonnette, Jayne Perm. Substitute 2,907.60 2,038.52 4,946.12 Blake, Jean M. Teacher 57,987.31 590.07 58,577.38 Blake, Mark J. Teacher 27,558.96 182.56 27,741.52 Blauner, Danielle M. Substitute Teacher 495.00 495.00 Blauner, Elisabeth F Substitute Teacher 110.00 110.00 Blauner, Maria A. Clerk/Typist 21,615.41 1,594.20 23,209.61 Bleckinger-Obryan, Joanne SpEd Aide 13,530.51 4,275.25 17,805.76 Boduch, Sonja J. Tutor 957.63 957.63 Bogle, Adrian J. Daycare Worker 1,071.90 1,071.90 Bogle, Linda B. Substitute 264.16 2,020.02 2,284.18 Boland, Robert F. Custodian 21,414.12 1,247.09 22,661.21 Bombanti, Lauren C. Substitute 127.00 127.00 Bonasia, Michael Teacher 49,902.74 4,641.90 54,544.64 Bonnett, Leslie J. SpEd Aide 4,561.84 4,561.84 Boosahda, Stephanie E . Tutor/Substitute Teacher 12,594.69 6,492.44 19,087.13

255 Base Other Total Name Title Waqes Wages* Wages Bossi, Arnold Teacher 51,534.26 3,825.00 55,359.26 Boudreau, Alexandria Teacher 36,197.68 36,197.68 Bowden, Robert M. Custodian 10,049.23 2,820.74 12,869.97 Bowes, Annette C. Counselor 49,201.37 49,201.37 Bowman, Diane D. Substitute Teacher 205.38 205.38 Bows, Ronald C. Tech. Maint. Spc. 33,897.16 33,897.16 Boyle, Alice Substitute Teacher 1,363.86 1,363.86 Boyle, Jayne C. Teacher 40,324.88 17.12 40,342.00 Boyle, Sherianna Psychologist 29,200.05 273.84 29,473.89 Brackeen, Ray A. Substitute Teacher 76.79 5,420.00 5,496.79 Bradley, Justin F. Substitute Custod. 2,145.41 2,145.41 Brebbia, Jennifer B. Social Worker 29,312.82 29,312.82 Brennan, Janet M. Teacher 57,478.30 57,478.30 Brennan, Michael F. Custodial Substitute 2,647.75 2,647.75 Brennan, Stephen A Teacher 10,921.86 566.00 11,487.86 Brenner, Christopher D. Teacher 42,505.42 2,904.21 45,409.63 Brigham, Susan P. Teacher Aide II 17,036.18 17,036.18 Broidrick, Maureen Substitute Teacher 1,800.00 1,800.00 Brower, Valerie A. Teacher 34,198.73 34,198.73 Brown, David W. Teacher 39,965.63 39,965.63 Brown, Hope S. Adult Education 1,296.00 1,296.00 Brown, Kelly K. Teacher 55,195.75 205.38 55,401.13 Brown, Margaret A. Teacher 6,394.23 1,975.06 8,369.29 Brown-Oberlander, Margaret Substitute Teacher 538.50 538.50 Bryan, Mary-Gail Counselor 36,148.96 3,273.90 39,422.86 Bryant IV, William W Coach 1,516.00 1,516.00 Bryant, III, William P Coach 3,882.00 3,882.00 Bryson, Sandra H. Duty Aide 1,038.54 359.35 1,397.89 Buchanan, Adrianne Teacher 59,369.77 59,369.77 Buck, Sandra L. ESL Tutor 4,376.90 4,376.90 Buckler, Alice R. Teacher 13,188.15 13,188.15 Bunce, Jennifer P. Substitute Teacher 715.00 715.00 Burbank, Frederick Substitute Custod. 63.90 63.90 Burbank, John J. Custodian 30,384.72 399.84 30,784.56 Burch, Maribeth Substitute Teacher 600.00 1,128.00 1,728.00 Burnham, Maureen Sec'y/Dir. of SpEd 25,975.01 44.09 26,019.10 Burns, Amy E. Teacher 33,790.06 33,790.06 Burstein, Craig W. Custodian 8,840.41 363.33 9,203.74 Burton, Beverly A. Teacher 40,190.28 161.10 40,351.38 Butcher, Gale G. Substitute Teacher 600.00 600.00 Butler, Gail M. Substitute Teacher 94.00 94.00 Butler, Janice 1. Secy/Dir. of Instruction 32,203.78 1,362.64 33,566.42 Butler, Karen K. Substitute 1,620.22 1,620.22 Butler, Susan D. Social Worker 9,315.42 3,822.50 13,137.92 Byland, Alison Coach 2,107.00 2,107.00 Cabral, Mary J. Teacher 7,227.09 7,227.09 Cahalane, Victoria A Teacher 51,796.01 51,796.01 Cahill, Lisa D. Teacher 47,745.72 1,561.64 49,307.36

256 Base Other Total Name Title Wages Waqes* Waqes Cahoon, Mickey G. Coach 2,690.00 2,690.00 Callanan, Deirdre G. Teacher 33,472.32 105.75 33,578.07 Campbell, Bernadette Speech/Language 38,512.11 1,091.02 39,603.13 Campbell, Thomas J Coach 5,248.00 5,248.00 Caolo, David J. Teacher 10,657.08 2,966.60 13,623.68 Capossela, Donna J SpEd Aide 5,196.68 3,467.76 8,664.44 Cardillo, Nicola J. Secretary 1 17,995.73 4.12 17,999.85 Carleton, Richard J. Teacher 54,084.89 456.40 54,541.29 Carlson, Debra L. Cafeteria Worker 4,799.79 4,799.79 Carlson, Robert J. Electrician 41,112.03 1,193.47 42,305.50 Carnes, Karen E. Teacher 42,652.17 228.20 42,880.37 Carr, Victoria M. Daycare Worker 2,631.62 719.88 3,351.50 Carrick, Jeanne M. Principal 71,557.46 71,557.46 Carrick, Julie A. Summer Daycare 2,900.64 2,900.64 Carrick, Mark A. Seasonal Grounds Worker 518.00 3,533.52 4,051.52 Carson, Leslie T. Psychologist 62,930.57 1,665.64 64,596.21 Carter, Wayne F. Coach 1,561.00 1,561.00 Carty, Erin K. Teacher 51,724.68 1,700.00 53,424.68 Carty, William J. Coach 300.00 300.00 Casey, Erin M. Substitute Aide 3,273.02 3,273.02 Cash, Jayne T. Nurse 48,311.00 48,311.00 Cashen, Sandra J. Secretary ll/ Maintenance 34,979.96 766.33 35,746.29 Castro, Brigitt A. Daycare Worker 13,159.74 137.50 13,297.24 Cavaliere, James Teacher 52,386.18 164.50 52,550.68 Cedrone, Mary E. Teacher Aide II 17,601.29 17,601.29 Chalke, Debra SpEd Aide II 15,082.50 15,082.50 Chapman, Donna L. Teacher 50,252.74 136.92 50,389.66 Charpentier, Paul R. Teacher 54,224.27 54,224.27 Chase, Bonnie J. Tutor 9,971.57 9,971.57 Chase, Richard P. Teacher 13,330.72 13,330.72 Chaundry, Dorothy J Substitute Aide 50.41 50.41 Chausse, Denise M. Clerical Specialist 13,409.43 13,409.43 Chenette, Eileen K. Clerical Substitute 863.35 4,125.50 4,988.85 Chernushek, Marjorie Teacher 50,940.17 276.00 51,216.17 Christian, Ernest A. Custodian 30,159.40 8,674.90 38,834.30 Christian, Leo T. Custodian 12,161.71 2,242.28 14,403.99 Christian, Sharon Cafeteria Worker 2,597.84 18.22 2,616.06 Ciarcia, Gerard F. Coach 4,509.00 4,509.00 Cieto, Lisa A. Teacher 25,871.50 154.04 26,025.54 Clark, Martha J. Cafeteria Worker 8,616.80 8,616.80 Clarke, Amanda K. Substitute Teacher 110.00 110.00 Clarke, Kathleen Social Worker 56,553.34 56,553.34 Cleary, Barbara H. Teacher 51,950.71 51,950.71 Clemence, Deborah Teacher 54,945.75 45.64 54,991.39 Clemence, Jason T. Substitute Teacher 100.18 100.18 Clemence, John T. Teacher 56,555.75 2,055.00 58,610.75 Clifford, Cynthia B. Cafeteria Worker 5,795.93 5,795.93 Clifford, Heather L. Student Clerical 113.88 1,289.08 1,402.96

257 Base Other Total Name Title Wages Waqes* Waqes Clifford, Sandra Secretary 1 19,505.57 19,505.57 Coggeshall, Chester Coach 2,298.00 2,298.00 Colbert, Meredith SpEd Aide II 19,573.26 57.84 19,631.10 Colby, Janet C. Teacher 52,509.18 52,509.18 Colby, Richard B. Teacher 71,906.22 1,414.73 73,320.95 Colby, Sarah M. Substitute Clerical 2,703.90 2,703.90 Cole, Barbara K. Teacher 50,690.16 50,690.16 Cole-Randall, Kristina A . Teacher 53,684.89 433.58 54,118.47 Colgan, Katherine A Teacher 50,950.51 2,614.00 53,564.51 Collette, Dolores Clerical Substitute 71.31 71.31 Colley-Whittier, Michele A. Substitute Teacher 2,421.00 2,421.00 Colmer, Kenneth P. School Physician 11,500.06 11,500.06 Colombo Jr., Louis Complex Supervisor 53,566.63 532.84 54,099.47 Colon, Debora SpEd Aide 13,361.66 474.98 13,836.64 Comeau, Stephen M Custodian 11,753.81 11,753.81 Conant, Janet S. Substitute 683.26 683.26 Conant, Susan M. Secretary II 27,066.20 27,066.20 Conefrey, Virginia D Teacher 52,684.89 183.92 52,868.81 Conley, Sheila C. Substitute Aide 313.42 313.42 Connolly, Michael D. SpEd Aide 15,097.21 15,097.21 Connor, Elizabeth A. Substitute Teacher 55.00 55.00 Connor, Susan Teacher 52,294.21 251.02 52,545.23 Connors, Susan M. Substitute Cafeteria 271.14 271.14 Conway, Carol S. Teacher 35,772.71 422.17 36,194.88 Conway, Colleen T. Title 1 Aide 5,118.90 5,118.90 Conway, Eileen M. Daycare Worker 6,606.63 719.30 7,325.93 Cook, Marjorie L. Assistant Principal 66,276.99 66,276.99 Cooke, Cheryl A. Teacher 54,901.29 45.64 54,946.93 Cooke, Eleanor G. Daycare Worker 6,167.65 6,167.65 Cooper, Phyllis G. Teacher 51,950.71 51,950.71 Coppelman, Susan Teacher 33,048.75 456.40 33,505.15 Corio, Barbara Cafeteria Worker 5,734.80 5,734.80 Cornet, Susan N. Clerical Substitute 274.25 8,193.77 8,468.02 Cornog, Linda L. Teacher 50,002.74 50,002.74 Cornwell, Diane A. Teacher 50,002.74 50,002.74 Correia, Karen A. Secretary II 29,366.83 29,366.83 Corwin, Marsha P. Adult Education 333.00 333.00 Costa, Charles C. Teacher 51,350.71 51,350.71 Cotell Jr, Joseph S. Groundskeeper Ldr. 35,112.49 1,765.97 36,878.46 Coughlin, Joan E. Substitute Nurse 610.00 610.00 Court, Stephen C. Teacher 13,318.54 13,318.54 Cowgill, Tommy D. Substitute Teacher 212.16 385.00 597.16 Coxon, Jacqueline Substitute Custod. 68.00 68.00 Coyle-Curley, Susan SpEd Aide 4,505.96 446.50 4,952.46 Coyne, Dorothy A. Teacher 50,690.17 68.46 50,758.63 Creamer, Lauren B. Substitute Teacher 55.00 55.00 Crellin, Barbara M. Counselor 22,713.84 116.77 22,830.61 Crisman, Catherine Tutor 27.33 27.33

258 Base Other Total Name Title Wages Wages* Wages Crivelli, Janice G. Early Childhood Teacher 48,317.89 308.07 48,625.96 Croker, Kathleen J. Cafeteria Worker 9,998.99 9,998.99 Crook, Douglas E. Teacher 34,666.51 787.50 35,454.01 Crosby, Julia W. Title 1 Aide 14,494.44 14,494.44 Croteau, Audrey E. Substitute Nurse 645.00 645.00 Crowley, Christine Substitute Teacher 1,020.00 1,020.00 Crowley, Maureen L Teacher 36,151.92 324.92 36,476.84 Crowley, Meghan E. Substitute Teacher 165.00 165.00 Crowley, Sean M. Substitute Teacher 1,155.00 1,155.00 Cummings, Jaime L. Teacher 31,399.19 5,574.69 36,973.88 Curelli, David J. Teacher 25,804.46 1,800.00 27,604.46 Curette, Patricia D. Substitute Teacher 600.00 28,820.89 29,420.89 Curley, Mary E. Substitute Teacher 165.00 165.00 Curran, Joanne T. Substitute Aide 16.02 635.53 651.55 Currie, Rebecca K. Tutor 10,485.79 10,485.79 Curry, Tashula M. Substitute Aide 125.28 125.28 Curry-Waters, Patricia J . Substitute Aide 389.54 2,795.73 3,185.27 Cusick, John J. Custodial Substitute 2,439.45 4,525.56 6,965.01 Cutler, Jane W. Teacher 51,450.71 51,450.71 D'Alessandro, Deborah Teacher 49,502.74 49,502.74 Dam, Joan E. Teacher 10,657.08 1,872.46 12,529.54 Davidson, Jack G. Substitute Teacher 842.25 842.25 Davidson, June H. Cafeteria Worker 12,601.51 12,601.51 Davidson, Michael D Custodian 1,386.04 2,037.27 3,423.31 Davis, Diane M. SpEdAide II 15,645.86 2,008.16 17,654.02 Davis, Shannon R. Certified Substitute 60.00 60.00 Day, Martha J. Teacher 51,374.74 4,185.80 55,560.54 Dean, Elizabeth M. Secretary 1 33,151.13 2,791.98 35,943.11 Dean, James J. Seasonal Grounds 102.00 102.00 Deblois Jr., Philip J. Substitute Custod. 378.25 5,019.09 5,397.34 Deedy, Edward T. Bus Driver 151.96 4,513.64 4,665.60 Deluna, Brian T. Substitute Custod. 157.28 157.28 Demanche, Catherine M. Teacher 49,428.22 49,428.22 DeMango, Jennifer Teacher 40,280.49 40,280.49 Demers, David A. Custodain 8,470.54 170.00 8,640.54 Dempsey, Sigrid E. Substitute 1,757.14 1,757.14 Denoncourt, Marjorie A. Cafeteria Worker 4,573.92 4,573.92 Depin, Carole J. Teacher 49,124.43 136.92 49,261.35 Depin, Kevin F. Principal 72,182.50 72,182.50 Deschenes, Irene L. SpEd Aide 11,296.38 22.82 11,319.20 Desiata, Nancy A. Multi-Unit Cafeteria Mgi -.21,772.10 202.90 21,975.00 Desmarais, Patricia SpEd Aide 10,646.68 10,646.68 Desrosiers, James Substitute Teacher 1,080.00 1,080.00 DeWilde, Suzanne Teacher 53,184.89 53,184.89 Diamantopoulas, D. Suzanne Cafeteria Worker 276.21 346.73 622.94 Dinan, Patricia E. SpEd Aide 4,493.36 4,493.36 Dirac, John M. Substitute Custod. 998.81 998.81

259 Base Other Total Name Title Waaes Wages* Waqes Dodds, Jeremy M. Teacher 40,361.75 6,480.00 46,841.75 Dodds, Kristin G. Teacher 41,083.79 2,690.00 43,773.79 Doherty, Jerome M. Substitute Teacher 2,550.00 2,550.00 Doherty, William J. Sports Official 1,160.50 1,160.50 Dolan, Diane M. SpEd Aide 10,957.80 91.28 11,049.08 Donlan, Herbert K. Assistant Principal 33,138.43 301.42 33,439.85 Donnelly, Virginia A. Teacher 10,657.08 1,210.00 11,867.08 Donohue, Neal P. Coach 2,066.00 2,066.00 Donovan, Brenda W Teacher 43,226.29 182.56 43,408.85 Donovan, Cindy L. Substitute Clerical 2,321.51 2,321.51 Donovan, Faith L. Substitute Teacher 220.00 220.00 Donovan, John F. Teacher 50,402.74 50,402.74 Donovan, Lynne M. Teacher 56,428.66 56,428.66 Donovan, Marguerite N. Teacher 56,578.30 1,000.00 57,578.30 Donovan, Thavy SpEd Aide 1,272.96 55.00 1,327.96 Dorr, David L. Custodian 6,944.32 397.35 7,341.67 Dowling, Dennis M. Substitute Aide 62.64 62.64 Doyle, Barbara F. Teacher 33,255.99 33,255.99 Doyle, Judy B. SpEd Aide 29,132.18 29,132.18 Drake, Barbara Teacher 49,752.74 49,752.74 Drew, James W. Maintenance Labor. 24,263.20 24,263.20 Drexler, Karen M. Teacher 20,090.33 20,090.33 DuBray, Jennifer L. SpEd Aide 4,924.12 4,924.12 Duckworth, Alan D. Certified Substitute 840.00 840.00 Dudley, Rebecca S. Substitute Clerical 856.28 3,801.82 4,658.10 Duffy, Linda J. SpEd Aide 6,192.46 6,192.46 Dufresne, Jacqueline L. Substitute Teacher 55.00 55.00 Dugan, Ann S. Teacher 17,716.50 17,716.50 Duggan, Elizabeth E Teacher 44,455.96 57.05 44,513.01 Dullen, Michael K. Daycare Worker 740.95 990.32 1,731.27 Dumas, Keith E. Adult Education 342.00 342.00 Dumas, Kerry E. SpEd Aide 5,432.04 3,906.73 9,338.77 Dunbar, Mary Lou Teacher 36,906.86 136.92 37,043.78 Dunn, Carol K. Substitute Teacher 12,636.42 12,636.42 Dunn, Eleanor J. Substitute Teacher 55.00 55.00 Dunn, Gordon F. Teacher 57,728.30 57,728.30 Dunn, Michelle E. Teacher 42,216.44 1,221.00 43,437.44 Dunne, Virginia H. Teacher 51,950.71 51,950.71 Duty, Dennis P. Custodian 29,540.73 6,230.66 35,771.39 Duty, Kathleen A. Duty Aide 2,834.36 2,834.36 DuVerger, Florence Asst.Food Service Coord. 27,945.95 125.40 28,071.35 Dwyer, Mary M. Substitute Teacher 165.00 165.00 Dwyer, Max Teacher 32,644.15 32,644.15 Dykeman, David Temporary Aide 2,298.00 2,298.00 Dykeman, Rosemarie F. Tutor 1,437.66 1,437.66 Dykeman, Rosemarie T. Nurse 42,010.89 42,010.89 Earle, Karen T. Tutor 752.00 7,071.78 7,823.78 Eastman, Jill A. Teacher 30,694.00 30,694.00

260 Base Other Total Name Title Waqes Wages* Waqes Eaton, Deanna J. Substitute Guidance Couns 165.00 165.00 Edmed, Donald R. Custodian 21,349.16 1,826.01 23,175.17 Egan, Jennifer A. After School Activi. 575.54 575.54 Egan, Joy M. Teacher 52,624.68 45.64 52,670.32 Egan, Judith P. Teacher 56,828.30 6,148.43 62,976.73 Eichmann-Thompson, Claire Teacher 32,110.95 32,110.95 Eichner, Carole A. Psychologist 60,408.58 60,408.58 Eldredge, Colleen A. Teacher 12,594.69 6,059.90 18,654.59 Eldredge, Edward J. Bus Driver 119.49 119.49 Ellis, Katharine D. SpEd Aide 11,491.62 11,491.62 Eloy, Maiza F. ESLAide 12,014.11 1,570.79 13,584.90 Elsten, Carolyn R. Summer Daycare 471.44 1,541.87 2,013.31 Elwell, Laurie A. Substitute Aide 23.17 23.17 Emerson, Linda M. Secretary II 31,523.56 49.60 31,573.16 Emmer, Elaine V. Substitute Teacher 480.00 480.00 Endich, Roberta S. Librarian 34,533.72 365.12 34,898.84 Endres, Melissa J. Substitute Teacher 180.00 180.00 Erickson, Anne K. Summer School Teacher 1,978.00 1,978.00 Erickson, James P. Teacher 12,121.92 1,800.00 13,921.92 Ervin, Richard R. Psychologist 60,298.38 45.64 60,344.02 Esperson-Golden, Jean Teacher 31,134.32 31,134.32 Estey, Denise L. SpEd Aide II 14,217.95 14,217.95 Evans, Ellen M. Substitute Teacher 875.00 875.00 Evans, Henry K. Substitute Teacher 55.00 55.00 Evans, Philomena A Teacher 57,328.30 57,328.30 Fallon, Sandra Cafeteria Worker 11,113.00 136.92 11,249.92 Fanara, Beth A. Secretary 1 4,500.11 1,648.91 6,149.02 Fanning, Linda 0. TAJI/Daycare 14,228.89 433.58 14,662.47 Fantaroni, Pamela A Teacher/ Daycare Worker 8,040.54 8,040.54 Fantaroni, Robert Physical Therapist 3,200.00 30,717.14 33,917.14 Faucher, Catherine SpEd Aide 19,201.32 406.89 19,608.21 Fayne, Francis A. Teacher 59,160.62 59,160.62 Fedge, Leslie A. Teacher 56,852.75 56,852.75 Fenton, Kevin E. Seasonal Grounds 1,566.00 1,638.00 3,204.00 Ferguson, Susan J. Teacher 52,200.71 22.82 52,223.53 Fernandes, Karen M Substitute Aide 60.96 60.96 Fichter, Carol A. Cafeteria Manager 19,378.61 19,378.61 Fichter, John C. Custodian 20,221.15 1,310.59 21,531.74 Field, Laura A. Substitute Teacher 60.00 60.00 Fieseler, Lee W. Substitute Teacher 12,985.62 12,985.62 Figueroa, Analis Substitute 541.11 354.54 895.65 Filosa-Wills, Justine Teacher 27,153.33 159.74 27,313.07 Finlayson, Wendy L. Early Childhood Aide 6,545.97 705.00 7,250.97 Finnell, A. Francis Dir of Fiscal Affairs 36,807.87 36,807.87 Finnemore, Susan K Administrative Asst 40,406.36 507.96 40,914.32 Fitch, George P. Teacher 11,323.08 4,410.82 15,733.90

261 Base Other Total Name Title Wages Wages* Wages Fitzgerald, Elaine M. Teacher 35,233.18 35,233.18 Fitzgerald, Joanne Substitute Teacher 797.50 797.50 Fitzpatrick, Jaqueline 0.. Substitute Teacher 165.00 165.00 Fitzpatrick, Robert Custodian 25,576.09 593.70 26,169.79 Fitzsimmons, Kimberly J. Substitute Teacher 120.00 120.00 Fitzsimmons, Patricia Principal 75,353.46 75,353.46 Flammia, Wilma A. Cafeteria Worker 6,425.33 6,425.33 Flink, Diana S. Substitute Teacher 110.00 110.00 Fogg,Jane M. Teacher 56,578.30 56,578.30 Foley, Charlene A. Teacher 42,766.45 45.64 42,812.09 Folz, Alessandra R. Adult Education 1,800.00 1,800.00 Forker, Keith B. SpEd Aide II 18,123.45 1,253.00 19,376.45 Foss, Kimberly C. Substitute Teacher 18,354.87 18,354.87 Foster, Lee C. Custodian 23,723.04 23,723.04 Fountaine, Barbara Cafeteria Worker 5,902.42 5,902.42 Fournier, Mara Teacher 36,218.10 91.28 36,309.38 Fousse, Thaddeus Substitute Custod, 68.00 68.00 Francis, Diane V. Teacher 50,402.74 1,125.00 51,527.74 Francis, Russell E. Teacher 34,266.51 3,122.64 37,389.15 Franklin, Marsha Cafeteria Worker 12,932.43 85.20 13,017.63 Fratus, Mary Francis Cafeteria Worker 1,165.54 1,071.23 2,236.77 Frazel, Heather J. Substitute Teacher 2,245.62 2,245.62 Fredo, Jennifer L. Teacher 34,532.28 34,532.28 Freeman, Mary A. Clerical Specialist 9,567.77 9,567.77 French, John S. Teacher 18,206.58 227.32 18,433.90 French, Susan A. Teacher 55,771.75 55,771.75 Friend, Hilary E. Substitute Teacher 330.00 330.00 Frostholm, Kathryn Librarian 57,178.66 568.46 57,747.12 Fruggiero, Patricia A Rehab. Counselor 52,124.68 52,124.68 Furtado, Amy H. Teacher 10,657.08 11,190.82 21,847.90 Fyfe, Stuart Teacher 53,382.36 499.48 53,881.84 Gaitane, Matthew J. Teacher 114.00 114.00 Gallant, Lisa M. SpEd Aide 2,209.09 2,209.09 Ganhinhin, Robin J. SpEd Aide 6,575.03 6,575.03 Garrity-Bourke, Maureen Tutor 26,318.28 26,318.28 Gately, John J. Custodian 30,205.33 4,794.32 34,999.65 Gearin, Brenda G. Teacher 11,857.14 11,857.14 Genoa, Anthony M. Custodian 27,898.83 2,636.04 30,534.87 Getchell, Judy Clerical Substitute 1,053.46 1,053.46 Giannetti, Elizabeth Corridor Monitor 118.43 118.43 Giardino, Danielle L. Substitute Teacher 440.00 440.00 Gibbons, Annie M. Summer School 1,516.00 1,516.00 Gilbert, Jennifer A. Clerical Substitute 114.10 114.10 Gilligan, Karen Teacher 57,078.30 1,973.93 59,052.23 Gilrein, Janet C. Teacher 29,028.28 29,028.28 Ginther, Margaret Teacher 50,561.30 666.54 51,227.84 Glaser-Gilrein, Diane Substitute Teacher 10,651.57 10,651.57

262 Base Other Total Name Title Wages Waqes* Waqes Gledhill, Susanna E. Permanant Substitute 2,398.32 5,141.64 7,539.96 Gogol, Gregory L. Teacher 10,921.86 10,921.86 Gohring, Geraldine Teacher 39,197.58 39,197.58 Gonsalves, Carol A. SpEd Aide II 13,973.14 13,973.14 Goode, Patricia A. Teacher 40,683.79 311.13 40,994.92 Goodnough, Jennifer L . Teacher 10,657.08 3,190.00 13,847.08 Goodwin, Elisa S. Substitute Teacher 702.24 702.24 Gore, Abbie A. Teacher 46,744.37 517.00 47,261.37 Govoni, Mary Jo Substitute Teacher 480.00 9,373.58 9,853.58 Grabowski, Patricia SpEd Aide/Crossing Grd 8,512.02 477.36 8,989.38 Graf, Owen D. Teacher/Dept. Head 61,521.50 228.20 61,749.70 Graham Jr., Judson Teacher 35,412.16 2,432.28 37,844.44 Grander, Russell L. Tutor 365.12 365.12 Grant, Joan E. Tutor 68.46 14,941.40 15,009.86 Granville, Robert M. Teacher 1,344.64 2,869.50 4,214.14 Gray, Robert E. Custodian 23,657.60 23,657.60 Green, Gregory SpEd Aide II 25,676.30 1,606.29 27,282.59 Greene, Linda H. Teacher 44,455.96 125.51 44,581.47 Greenhow, Helen M. Teacher 56,078.30 56,078.30 Griecci, Debra R. Teacher 12,908.05 32.91 12,940.96 Griswold, Donna L. Cafeteria Worker 615.20 1,686.61 2,301.81 Groden, Shyer Substitute Teacher 1,492.96 1,492.96 Grover, Malene E. Teacher 4,813.94 3,652.46 8,466.40 Grubis, Linda Teacher 52,981.72 433.58 53,415.30 Gruttadauria, Marissa E ;. Gifted & Talented 1,672.80 1,672.80 Gubbins, Susan E. Teacher 5,275.26 5,275.26 Haddad, Nancy A. Bus Aide 7,750.49 7,750.49 Haerer, Denise A. Corridor Monitor 4,808.22 4,808.22 Haff, Kathleen T. Officiating 150.00 150.00 Haff, Robert N. Teacher/Athletic Director 57,589.95 3,623.00 61,212.95 Haley, Beverly J. Benefits Mgmt Secy. 35,096.11 35,096.11 Haley, Cheryl W. Tutor 23,133.57 23,133.57 Hall, Allen N. Custodian 30,852.29 30,852.29 Hall, Raymond M. Teacher 10,657.08 10,657.08 Hallett, Pamela A. Substitute Teacher 60.00 60.00 Hamilton, Hugh R. Coaching 5,140.88 5,140.88 Hamilton, Jean T. Substitute Teacher 60.00 60.00 Hamilton, Kelly A. Substitute Teacher 60.00 60.00 Hamilton, Lorraine Clerical Specialist 13,556.81 4,491.04 18,047.85 Hamilton, Robert S. Teacher/Department Head 57,914.24 6,213.87 64,128.11 Hamilton-Levesque, Jennifer L. Teacher 18,332.34 18,332.34 Hamlin, Cynthia Teacher 58,759.45 3,366.80 62,126.25 Hammond, Durrie M. Accts. Payable Clerk 27,908.71 27,908.71 Hanlon, John C. Teacher 20,284.54 20,284.54 Hanscom, Lee J. Teacher 10,657.08 15,096.39 25,753.47 Hardigan, Susan T. SpEd Aide 11,587.97 50.10 11,638.07

263 Base Other Total Name Title Waqes Waqes* Wages Harrell, Liza J. Substitute Teacher 1,108.90 1,108.90 Harris, Amy H. Substitute Aide 32.51 68.21 100.72 Harrison, W. John Teacher 50,402.74 68.46 50,471.20 Hart, Janet E. Teacher 35,418.20 114.10 35,532.30 Hartley, Sharon L. Principal 72,182.50 72,182.50 Hartranft, Teresa Teacher 7,125.05 3,822.50 10,947.55 Harvey, Joan E. Secy/Dir. Fiscal Affairs 27,526.16 1,848.78 29,374.94 Hastings, Diane L. SpEd Aide II 12,788.56 410.76 13,199.32 Hattemer, Jane E. Substitute Teacher 137.50 137.50 Hautanen, Mary-Ellen Substitute Teacher 330.00 3,713.30 4,043.30 Hay, Eloise M. Substitute Teacher 1,185.00 1,185.00 Haydon, Richard D. Custodian 27,355.88 24.64 27,380.52 Healy, Mary Teacher 52,200.71 68.46 52,269.17 Heilmann, Amy S. Perm. Substitute 10,657.08 10,657.08 Heleen, Howard G. Teacher 52,874.68 52,874.68 Hemeon-McMahon, Sandra L. Substitute Teacher 1,272.92 1,272.92 Hempel, Bonita M. Adult Ed Teacher 720.00 720.00 Henderson, Crystal Substitute Teacher 1,560.00 1,560.00 Henderson, Peter B. Seasonal Grounds 8,091.00 2,299.50 10,390.50 Hennessey, Beth A. Teacher 51,229.81 2,263.50 53,493.31 Hennessey, Daniel Teacher 50,252.74 50,252.74 Henshaw, Christopher A. SpEd Bus Driver 21,692.00 331.17 22,023.17 Hermann, Erin P. Daycare Worker 8,914.70 8,914.70 Hill, Bruce Teacher 51,148.39 481.74 51,630.13 Hill, Pamela W. Teacher 55,195.75 55,195.75 Hinckley, Emily S. Substitute Aide 110.00 110.00 Hinckley, Heather H. Substitute Aide 255.36 255.36 Hirst, Jonathan W. Principal 72,878.26 72,878.26 Hoar, Dianne Teacher 51,425.15 228.20 51,653.35 Hoar, James P. Teacher 53,124.68 11,059.64 64,184.32 Hogan, Mary D. Substitute Clerical 340.02 340.02 Holden, William Teacher 51,950.71 1,886.56 53,837.27 Holland, Jeanne S. Asst. Principal 66,276.99 66,276.99 Hollingsworth, Pamela L. Psychologist 51,031.67 1,346.38 52,378.05 Hollum, Paul J. Shift Leader 28,671.78 5,464.35 34,136.13 Holmes, Brett E. Substitute Teacher 110.00 110.00 Holmes, Kathleen Secretary 1 12,716.02 12,716.02 Holmes, Lucina A. Title 1 Aide 12,891.59 282.91 13,174.50 Holway, Joyce Hall Monitor 17,483.30 17,483.30 Hooper, Adele L. Teacher 40,324.88 40,324.88 Hopkins, Beverly R. SpEd Aide II 11,026.00 275.00 11,301.00 Hoppen, Dale S. Teacher 56,578.30 56,578.30 Horton, Ronda J. Cafeteria Worker 2,526.25 276.25 2,802.50 Howard, Sharon A. Teacher 54,016.15 684.60 54,700.75 Howell, Jeffrey S. Teacher 34,666.51 4,824.00 39,490.51 Hoy, Sandra D. Substitute Teacher 60.00 60.00

264 Base Other Total Name Title Waqes Waqes* Wages Hoyt, Sandra L. Coaching 19,190.11 19,190.11 Hryzan, Edward Substitute Custod. 263.50 263.50 Huberty, Jolene R. Teacher 31,055.62 450.00 31,505.62 Hurd, Robert G. Custodian 30,102.56 807.64 30,910.20 Inkley, Janet Nurse 48,711.00 48,711.00 Iserman, Marcy L. Substitute Aide 635.00 3,632.20 4,267.20 Jackles, Frances M. Cafeteria Worker 369.92 369.92 Jackson, Lisa D. Teacher Aide 13,022.10 285.50 13,307.60 Jacobson, John W. Custodian 21,238.34 2,068.68 23,307.02 James, Thomas A. Carpenter 33,779.71 731.02 34,510.73 Jansson, Avis Teacher 57,328.30 57,328.30 Jasie, Laura P. Teacher 52,474.68 52,474.68 Jefferson, Stephen Substitute Custod. 1,558.06 1,558.06 Jencius, Karen E. Duty Aide 1,295.06 106.08 1,401.14 Jenks, Kenneth T. Teacher 77,542.53 77,542.53 Jerome Jr, Arthur B. Teacher 51,450.71 1,590.60 53,041.31 Jesse, Fernanda SpEd Aide II 13,493.83 13,493.83 Johnson, Diane R. Substitute Teacher 1,045.00 1,045.00 Johnson, Donald D. Dir. of Fiscal Affairs 50,931.72 14,319.36 65,251.08 Johnson, Jane L. Substitute Clerical 150.50 150.50 Johnson, Julia Li brarian/Dept. Head 59,032.66 2,877.14 61,909.80 Johnson, Mary L. Teacher 54,445.75 54,445.75 Johnson, Mary Ellyn Teacher 50,567.11 50,567.11 Johnson, Robin A. Sec'y To The Dir. SpEd 3,566.58 3,566.58 Johnson, Sherry D. Duty Aide 3,419.64 3,419.64 Johnson, Vanessa Substitute Teacher 165.00 165.00 Jolley, Ellen M. Duty Aide 1,806.09 1,806.09 Jordan, Joy C. Substitute Teacher 715.00 715.00 Jumper, Geoffrey A. Coach 195.00 195.00 Kahan, Lois A. Cafeteria Worker 866.30 150.66 1,016.96 Kalil, Michael J. Duty Aide 508.30 508.30 Kalivas, Eileen M. Duty Aide 14,895.66 280.00 15,175.66 Kandall, Amy Teacher 41,990.62 2,500.00 44,490.62 Kane, Catherine W. Teacher 34,197.36 156.14 34,353.50 Kane, Sandra M. Substitute Cafeteria 910.30 910.30 Kanis, Mersh Lubel Tutor 17,868.37 2,199.18 20,067.55 Karras, Kevin Flag Corps/ Majorettes 2,480.55 3,288.50 5,769.05 Karras, Mary L. Substitute Clerical 731.68 731.68 Kastli, Patricia SpEd Aide 4,704.08 4,704.08 Kean, Dorothy A. Teacher Aide II 13,605.87 734.60 14,340.47 Keenan III, Owen P. Coach 2,717.00 2,717.00 Keith, Jeffrey D. Substitute Teacher 1,998.95 242.76 2,241.71 Keith, Thomas A. Teacher/Energy Manager 63,436.16 63,436.16 Kelley, Carol E. Teacher 51,950.71 51,950.71 Kelley, Carolyn S. Substitute Clerical 452.25 2,716.66 3,168.91 Kelley, Dianne M. Computer Operator 30,754.46 1,578.48 32,332.94 Kelley, Doris Teacher 110.00 1,225.48 1,335.48 Kelley, Maureen G. Secretary 1 20,332.42 20,332.42

265 Base Other Total Name Title Wages Wages* Wages Kelley, Norma J. Teacher 50,749.11 690.00 51,439.11 Kelly, Brian J. Teacher 57,078.30 57,078.30 Kelly, Gayle M. Substitute Teacher 480.00 480.00 Kelly, John H. Teacher 57,328.30 57,328.30 Kelly, Judith Nurse 48,061.00 48,061.00 Kennedy, Daniel C. Director Spec. Services 78,016.00 78,016.00 Kennedy, Robin M. Bus Aide 1,762.29 100.75 1,863.04 Kenney, Suzanne R. Adult Education 1,764.00 1,764.00 Kenyon, Kathleen R. Teacher 31,710.95 4,620.00 36,330.95 Kenyon, Richard Teacher 54,523.89 54,523.89 Kesler, Patricia M. Student Services 57,203.34 5,707.30 62,910.64 Kiefer, Penny A. Substitute Nurse 110.00 110.00 Kiggen, Katherine E. Substitute Aide 132.60 132.60 Kimball, Barbara Teacher 48,365.18 7,080.00 55,445.18 King, Wendy Teacher 50,002.74 273.84 50,276.58 Kingston, Susan M. Teacher 33,130.01 1,200.00 34,330.01 Kinney, J. Michael Teacher 61,521.50 540.50 62,062.00 Knell, Ann P. Teacher 54,854.21 4,450.00 59,304.21 Knepper, Robert J. Custodian 30,143.94 2,456.17 32,600.11 Knott, Cindy A. Cafeteria Worker 943.40 1,424.00 2,367.40 Knowland, Mark G. Teacher 50,494.11 410.76 50,904.87 Knowland, Mary M. Teacher 39,823.59 39,823.59 Knowland, Sarah A. Substitute Teacher 45.64 6,942.31 6,987.95 Kolb, Karen L. SpEd Aide II 18,775.43 634.50 19,409.93 Koski, Kathleen M. Teacher 49,752.74 49,752.74 Koumantzelis, Leeann Teacher 45,120.88 387.48 45,508.36 Krig, Charlene M. Adult Education 1,971.00 1,971.00 Krueger, Meredith Teacher 51,450.71 51,450.71 Krueger, Robert Assistant Principal 68,146.34 275.30 68,421.64 Kuchera, Deborah A Substitute Teacher 951.38 951.38 Labbe, Florence R. Bus Aide 1,020.32 81.99 1,102.31 LaBonte, Adam N. Adult Education 234.00 234.00 Laboranti, Albert L. Teacher 48,145.72 8,219.00 56,364.72 Ladner, Josephine E Secretary I 25,939.14 25,939.14 LaFrance, Mary B. SpEd Aide II 17,645.24 689.50 18,334.74 Lambton, Mark Substitute Teacher 55.00 55.00 Lammers, Andrea M Daycare Worker 7,487.20 147.38 7,634.58 Lammers, Kathleen Teacher Aide II 19,936.24 238.72 20,174.96 Landers, Sherwood Custodian 1,867.70 1,867.70 Landsman-Baker, Jessica R. SpEd Aide II 13,255.49 13,255.49 Langevin, Suzanne Teacher Aide II 15,916.95 15,916.95 LaPlante, James J. Daycare Worker 203.32 2,874.59 3,077.91 LaPoint, Lillian M. Teacher 50,471.91 50,471.91 Lassila, Kathleen A. Teacher Aide II 17,237.54 1,176.40 18,413.94 Latimer, Susan A. Teacher 50,002.74 50,002.74 Laudenat, Gretchen E.C. Aide 7,777.20 446.35 8,223.55 Laughton, Arthur Librarian 55,521.75 159.74 55,681.49

266 Base Other Total Name Title Wages Wages* Wages Lauria, Elizabeth A. Teacher 50,471.91 1,157.17 51,629.08 Laurie, Harry E. Bus Driver 7,336.72 1,278.96 8,615.68 Lavallee, Elaine Teacher 51,950.71 1,528.94 53,479.65 Lavery, Robert M. Teacher 50,402.74 337.50 50,740.24 Lawlor, Kelly Teacher/Daycare 31,141.75 31,141.75 Lawrence, Elinor B. Substitute Aide 27.33 27.33 Lawson, E.Lisa Teacher 53,433.62 53,433.62 LeBlanc, James A. Bus Driver 10,739.12 1,102.38 11,841.50 LeBlanc, Madeline Substitute Cafeteria 61.88 91.00 152.88 LeDuc, Bryan R. Seasonal Grounds 1,710.00 1,548.00 3,258.00 LeDuc, Diane J. Teacher 21,110.16 730.24 21,840.40 Lee, Audrey Teacher Aide II 17,832.24 89.34 17,921.58 Lee, Joanne S. Food Service Coordinator 1,847.56 1,847.56 Leedom, Barbara S. Certified Substitute 3,230.52 3,230.52 LeFave, Christine I. Bus Driver 16,247.01 16,247.01 Legge, M. Jenifer Teacher 42,321.69 42,321.69 Leidner, Brooke F. Substitute Teacher 840.96 840.96 Lemoine, Beverly M. Hall Monitor 7,488.64 7,488.64 Lemond, Thomas Assistant Principal 69,429.50 69,429.50 Lennox, Kathleen M. Substitute Teacher 60.00 60.00 Leofanti, Paul Teacher 57,078.30 57,078.30 Leon Finan, Patricia Teacher 42,566.92 42,566.92 LePain, Eileen G. Teacher 41,089.05 102.69 41,191.74 Lerner, Sheryl A. Teacher 48,896.36 130.00 49,026.36 Levine-Newman, Cheryl H. Teacher Aide II 15,746.90 2,087.66 17,834.56 Lewis, Terry A. Substitute Teacher 1,072.50 1,072.50 Linberg, Jennifer M. Teacher 30,371.16 30,371.16 Lind, John P. Substitute Teacher 1,866.19 1,866.19 Lind, Kristen A. Substitute Teacher 1,109.36 1,109.36 Lindahl, Paul R. Teacher 34,666.51 34,666.51 Linnell, Kathryn G. Teacher 593.32 593.32 Lizotte, Ann E. Substitute Teacher 1,155.00 1,155.00 Lochiatto, Deborah Crossing Guard 856.52 653.66 1,510.18 Loebig, Mary Teacher 42,480.38 1,650.00 44,130.38 Logan,Jane Teacher 55,445.75 55,445.75 Lohse, Catherine M. Coach 2,591.00 2,591.00 Loker, Dorothy M. Substitute Cafeteria 27.63 1,609.37 1,637.00 Lombard, Courtney Substitute Daycare 433.11 456.64 889.75 Lonergan, Thomas J SpEd Aide II 16,185.44 8,576.00 24,761.44 Lorino, Maureen A. Secretary II 737.16 737.16 Lotti, Kerry L. Substitute Clerical 73.45 73.45 Lougee III, Richard Shift Leader 6,600.76 624.24 7,225.00 Lovendale, Ann P. Substitute Teacher 6,063.32 6,063.32 Lowell, Stephanie D. Substitute Aide 136.65 228.37 365.02 Lucey, Joan M. Substitute Teacher 4,503.82 4,503.82 Luntta, Phyllis E. Substitute Aide 193.05 193.05 Lusher, David M. Grounds Maint. 23,316.80 1,996.64 25,313.44

267 Base Other Total Name Title Wages Wages* Wages MacArthur, Neeley Teacher 10,657.08 575.75 11,232.83 MacArthur, Patricia Teacher 38,797.58 38,797.58 MacDougall, Joanne Substitute Aide 399.09 399.09 MacGregor, Jeannie Bus Driver 10,540.75 943.14 11,483.89 Machon, Debbie J. Teacher Aide II 3,731.83 14,900.66 18,632.49 Macintosh, Jane G. Teacher 19,019.19 1,266.51 20,285.70 Mackey, Erinn M. Teacher 33,368.13 1,380.61 34,748.74 MacPhee, Deborah Substitute Cafeteria 5,641.82 5,641.82 MacPherson, Bruce Health Ed./Tchr.-Coord 60,939.08 228.20 61,167.28 MacPherson, Louisa Teacher 42,566.92 182.56 42,749.48 Madden, Michael J. Coaching 3,732.00 3,732.00 Mahedy, Carol A. Teacher 52,755.22 867.16 53,622.38 Mahieu, Lauren SpEd Aide II 9,870.39 9,870.39 Mahoney, Patricia A Teacher 56,078.30 182.56 56,260.86 Malaquias, Carol D. Teacher 52,684.89 52,684.89 Maldonado, Albert Teacher 39,924.88 1,827.64 41,752.52 Malita, Sandra J. Adult Education 612.00 612.00 Malkasian, Kathy J. Teacher 43,482.17 3,820.76 47,302.93 Malloy, John T. Tutor 282.00 775.50 1,057.50 Malloy, Yvonne E. Secretary I 31,044.10 31,044.10 Mancini, Arnaldo Teacher 32,559.84 2,580.32 35,140.16 Mannella, Cheryl T. Clerical Specialist 19,774.93 19.77 19,794.70 Manoli, Christine A. SpEd Aide II 15,861.21 15,861.21 Maranda, Bruce Teacher 35,233.18 5,636.92 40,870.10 Marceline, Donna L. SpEd Aide 515.87 515.87 Marchese, Aaron C. Substitute Teacher 110.00 110.00 Marchese, Linda Secretary II 30,756.67 161.20 30,917.87 Marchese, Matthew Substitute Teacher 55.00 55.00 Marcy, Joan C. Adult Ed. Teacher 144.00 144.00 Markham, Carol Teacher 52,296.01 182.56 52,478.57 Marrero, Pedro J. Custodian 21,110.89 2,904.44 24,015.33 Martell, Judith A. SpEd Aide 8,058.38 944.17 9,002.55 Martin, Janice C. Teacher 51,950.71 1,687.15 53,637.86 Martin, Janice L. Teacher 52,200.71 52,200.71 Martin, Marilyn G. Nurse 47,193.57 47,193.57 Martino, Carole J. Assistant Treasurer 35,634.27 35,634.27 Martone, Janice L. Teacher 11,857.14 11,857.14 Marvullo, Mary A. Teacher 31,400.68 45.64 31,446.32 Mason, April L. Substitute Teacher 120.00 120.00 Mason, Douglas H. Substitute Teacher 110.00 110.00 Mason, Mildred E. Substitute Nurse 120.00 692.50 812.50 Mason, Tara M. Teacher 32,870.07 182.56 33,052.63 Massarelli, Janice A. Substitute Nurse 220.00 220.00 Mastin, Nancy H. Teacher 49,752.74 45.64 49,798.38 Mathews, Anita L. SpEd Aide II 11,760.70 1,080.89 12,841.59 Matthew, Greta G. Administrative Assistant 43,713.93 3,403.58 47,117.51 Mauro, Karen S. Daycare Worker 29,567.79 2,491.40 32,059.19 52,886.75 Maxwell, Leila R. Teacher 52,886.75 7,042.62 Maxwell, Richard Substitute Teacher 7,042.62

268 Base Other Total Name Title Wages Wages* Wages Mayo, Douglas R. Substitute Teacher 180.00 180.00 Mayo, Nadine W. Teacher Aide II 14,591.77 14,591.77 McAlpine, Heather Summer School 1,440.00 1,440.00 McCaffrey, Michael Supt. of Schools 103,281.49 103,281.49 McCarthy, Christine Substitute Cafeteria 17.68 17.68 McCarthy, Linda R. Teacher 50,950.71 50,950.71 McCarthy, Pamela J Substitute Teacher 2,855.56 2,855.56 McCarty, Eric A. Corridor Monitor 685.10 154.70 839.80 McClenahan Jr., Robert W. Substitute Teacher 280.00 280.00 McCorkle, Sharon Teacher 49,752.74 49,752.74 McCuish, Donna M. Tutor 16,857.54 16,857.54 McDonald, Wayne N Substitute Teacher 7,549.50 1,805.92 9,355.42 McDonough, Mary Dir. of Curriculum 74,692.28 74,692.28 McDonough, Steven Teacher 33,452.80 1,463.51 34,916.31 McEwen, Susan D. Substitute Teacher 57.81 57.81 McGlynn, Lorraine Substitute Nurse 165.00 165.00 McGovern, Michael Custodian 3,674.10 149.00 3,823.10 McGuiggan, William Custodian 12,832.23 2,045.72 14,877.95 McGuinness, Matthew J . Substitute Teacher 13,382.19 916.50 14,298.69 McGuinness, Michael P. Tutor 1,232.28 1,232.28 McHenry, Katherine Teacher 10,657.08 10,657.08 Mclnerney, Colleen Substitute Aide 634.02 3,372.48 4,006.50 Mclnerney, Kellyn E. Daycare Worker 91.10 706.03 797.13 McKenna, Edward J Teacher 11,417.08 11,417.08 McLaughlin, Lois A. Teacher 15,852.15 15,852.15 McLean-Stead, Speech/Language Constance Teacher 55,771.75 163.14 55,934.89 McManus, Michael J Multi-Unit Shift Leader 39,848.84 4,040.42 43,889.26 McNeil, Robert H. Custodian 346.28 431.33 777.61 McNulty, Aileen L. Teacher 54,945.75 54,945.75 McNulty, Linda M. Cafeteria Worker 8,902.92 8,902.92 McPherson, Louis D Asst Complex Supervisor 38,406.93 6,821.87 45,228.80 McShane, Judith Teacher 52,200.71 451.28 52,651.99 McShane, William Teacher 56,271.75 4,291.12 60,562.87 McTague, Mary Ellen Teacher 55,845.75 55,845.75 McVinney, Erin E. Title I Aide 6,236.45 547.68 6,784.13 McWilliams, Barbara Teacher 19,625.07 1,506.12 21,131.19 Meaney, Jane C. Substitute Teacher 840.00 840.00 Medeiros, Christine Cafeteria Worker 3,365.00 208.00 3,573.00 Meehan, John Librarian 11,676.14 9,638.75 21,314.89 Melbourne, Lorraine Substitute Cafeteria 3,125.93 3,125.93 Melnick, Andrew Teacher 52,200.71 34.23 52,234.94 Menard, Julie M. Daycare Worker 728.82 728.82 Menard, Katherine L Daycare Substitute 744.32 3,372.96 4,117.28 Meoli, Stephen C. Occupational Therapist 48,641.08 473.14 49,114.22 Merrill, Brian E Substitute Teacher 110.00 110.00 Meservey, Susan Teacher 52,974.68 52,974.68

269 Base Other Total Name Title Wages Wages* Wages Metcalfe, Terence P Teacher 34,463.96 34,463.96 Meyer, Douglas J. Student Cafeteria Worker 338.99 477.09 816.08 Meyer, Frances Consultant 3,269.54 3,269.54 Meyer, Nina L. Teacher Aide II 21,563.05 54.28 21,617.33 Meyer, Suzanne L. Secretary I 15,014.90 15,014.90 Mezzetti, Emily A. Principal 75,353.46 75,353.46 Michael, David S. Teacher 50,950.71 1,593.20 52,543.91 Michael, Patrice C. Substitute Teacher 385.83 385.83 Michalik, Anna Substitute Custodian 1,292.00 1,292.00 Michonski, Charles Teacher 53,515.33 1,736.91 55,252.24 Michonski, Robyn A. Substitute Teacher 55.00 55.00 Middleton, Linda V. Substitute Teacher 1,305.00 1,305.00 Miller, Debra A. Substitute Teacher 134.56 134.56 Miller, Lawrence S. Custodian 31,854.09 8,011.70 39,865.79 Mitchell, Carol T. Substitute Teacher 32,779.37 456.40 33,235.77 Mitchell, Diana K. Substitute Teacher 3,279.49 3,279.49 Monaldo, Laine A. Substitute Teacher 275.00 275.00 Monteiro II, Eugene Teacher 30,200.62 4,041.28 34,241.90 Montress, Rebecca Summer Daycare Worker 469.17 318.85 788.02 Mooney, Daniel J. Teacher 10,715.81 10,715.81 Moore, Cathryn L. Teacher 53,242.27 205.38 53,447.65 Moore, Gregory E. Coach 3,765.00 3,765.00 Moore, Gregory G. Asst. Principal 67,683.43 1,719.00 69,402.43 Moore, Scott T. Teacher 40,678.83 2,061.00 42,739.83 Morrison, Ann P. Teacher 50,002.74 45.64 50,048.38 Morse, James C. SpEd Aide II 216.00 216.00 Moulaison, Stephen SpEd Aide 15,223.26 15,223.26 Moye, Judith Cafeteria Worker 11,332.40 11,332.40 Mucci, Lorraine F. Cafeteria Worker 10,861.97 10,861.97 Mudie, Craig E. Teacher 24,136.50 24,136.50 Mulhern, Christina Substitute Teacher 30.00 30.00 Mulhern, Erin E. Coach 3,000.00 3,000.00 Mulhern, Mary Ann Teacher Aide II 17,205.59 1,447.96 18,653.55 Mulligan, Thomas M Teacher 15,852.15 188.00 16,040.15 Murphy, Gail K. Teacher Aide II 16,291.51 16,291.51 Murphy, John E. Substitute Teacher 825.00 825.00 Murphy, Ronald Teacher 52,350.71 52,350.71 Murphy, Virginia Substitute Teacher 3,047.46 3,047.46 Murray, Robert W. Van Driver 17,586.60 17,586.60 Murray-Daniels, Janice L. Computer Aide 14,798.66 14,798.66 Muztafago, Helaine Substitute Daycare 1,334.62 1,334.62 Nagle, Sandra L. Teacher 54,242.27 2,232.43 56,474.70 Narbonne, Toni-Ann Teacher 47,436.95 255.10 47,692.05 Nardini, Lynne E. T.A. Il/Daycare 17,078.14 60.00 17,138.14 Nastri, Kathy L. Teacher 51,973.86 1,768.46 53,742.32 Neitz, Elizabeth B. Tutor 616.14 11,571.54 12,187.68

270 Base Other Name Title Wages Wages* Nelson, Mary I. Teacher 44,455.96 342.30 44,798.26 Nelson, Roger Teacher 14,590.08 14,590.08 Neter, Tammy A. Substitute Teacher 10,657.08 6,365.01 17,022.09 New, John E. Teacher/Band Director 63,275.53 63,275.53 Nickandros, Elaine Substitute Teacher 1,346.98 1,346.98 Nixon, Karen Duty Aide 2,596.49 2,596.49 Norton, Richard Teacher 56,928.66 56,928.66 Norton, Sandra A. Teacher 52,200.71 45.64 52,246.35 Novak III, John A. Custodian 15,185.83 1,723.40 16,909.23 Nugnes, Catherine Teacher 54,242.27 433.58 54,675.85 O'Brien, Irene F. SpEd Bus Aide 13,334.00 13,334.00 O'Brien, Maureen C. SpEd Bus Aide 8,242.52 8,242.52 O'Connell, Dianne L. Teacher 54,445.75 1,859.74 56,305.49 O'Connell, Ellen M. Teacher 53,183.62 2,118.18 55,301.80 O'Connell, Megan E. Substitute Aide 439.12 439.12 O'Connor, Jaime J. Substitute Teacher 55.00 55.00 O'Connor, Kathleen Teacher 16,321.50 500.00 16,821.50 O'Donnell, Joseph G Teacher 3,358.82 135.99 3,494.81 O'Leary, Erin L. Substitute Teacher 110.00 1,395.00 1,505.00 O'Leary, John E. Teacher 52,168.15 927.62 53,095.77 O'Leary, Margaret M Teacher 51,700.71 51,700.71 O'Malley, Robert K. Custodian 21,514.94 1,511.76 23,026.70 O'Neal, Maureen L. Teacher 42,413.16 297.34 42,710.50 O'Neil, William S. Custodian 5,311.85 157.28 5,469.13 O'Neill, Clare Substitute Teacher 147.33 147.33 O'Reilly, Melissa H. Teacher Aide II 13,465.30 601.32 14,066.62 O'Rourke, Amy S. After School Activities 1,378.08 1,378.08 O'Rourke, Sean P. After School Activities 396.72 396.72 Olander, Karen L. Teacher 50,925.72 136.00 51,061.72 Oliva, Nicholas F. Custodian 2,556.72 2,556.72 Oliver, Jane Teacher 32,971.50 7,301.25 40,272.75 Oliver, KimberlyA. Teacher 46,196.15 3,221.61 49,417.76 Olkkola, Judith A. Teacher 17,571.42 17,571.42 Olwell, Georgiana H Adult Ed. Dept. Head 4,460.69 1,026.00 5,486.69 Ormon, Mary J. Teacher 21,849.37 45.64 21,895.01 Osborne, Mary E. Teacher 13,188.15 18,883.55 32,071.70 Osier, Debra J. Duty Aide 1,348.28 368.96 1,717.24 Paige, Laurie A. Teacher 25,683.48 935.00 26,618.48 Paige, Mark A. Substitute Teacher 1,800.00 1,800.00 Paige Anthony, Teacher 20,883.48 7,493.50 28,376.98 Palmer, George R. Substitute Teacher 60.00 60.00 Pandolfi, Cynthia V. Substitute Teacher 60.00 60.00 Pannone, Kevin A. Teacher 10,657.08 1,365.00 12,022.08 Pannone, Robert A. Teacher 56,890.27 56,890.27 Pantoja, Felicia M. Duty Aide/Daycare Wrkr. 11,025.67 11,025.67 Paquin, Pierre A. Substitute Teacher 55.00 2,167.24 2,222.24 Paratore, Christina Summer School 2,295.00 2,295.00 Parkes, Katherine L. Secretary II 8,221.91 9.70 8,231.61 Paron, Edward F. Custodian 3,607.20 135.27 3,742.47

271 Base Other Total Name Title Wages Wages* Wages Patten-Williams, Dawn Bus Driver 7,178.50 505.44 7,683.94 Patterson, Steven M Teacher 51,578.71 2,411.50 53,990.21 Paul, Robert D. Substitute Teacher 910.00 910.00 Peace, William E. Teacher 57,583.16 57,583.16 Pearson, Alan Teacher/Dept. Head 56,078.32 56,078.32 Pearson, Michael Substitute Teacher 475.00 475.00 Peck, Fred Substitute Teacher 220.00 220.00 Pelletier, Cheryl E. Tutor 660.00 660.00 Pelton, Kathryn L. Teacher 42,304.27 42,304.27 Pementel, Carol A. Teacher 34,266.51 2,310.85 36,577.36 Pendleton, Alexander M. Teacher 33,067.06 4,273.56 37,340.62 Penner, Erin M. Daycare Worker 108.38 618.80 727.18 Peros, Barbara Teacher 55,195.75 536.27 55,732.02 Perry, Kenneth J. Bus Driver 16,281.59 16,281.59 Peters, Patricia M. Teacher 41,813.17 547.68 42,360.85 Peterson, Robert Custodian 6,716.64 5,406.03 12,122.67 Petrasko, Georgia A Teacher 25,804.46 25,804.46 Phelan, Melissa B. Tutor/Sub Teacher 1,175.23 1,175.23 Phelan III, Leonard Teacher 39,685.77 39,685.77 Philbrook, Elizabeth After School Activities 370.56 370.56 Philla, Robert Teacher 55,445.75 55,445.75 Phillips, Ann Teacher 27,778.00 27,778.00 Picariello, Katrina Substitute Teacher 82.50 82.50 Pierce, Therese R. Cafeteria 5,866.40 5,866.40 Pike, Kelly M. SpEd Aide II 8,094.66 472.23 8,566.89 Pimentel, Suzanne Social Worker 16,659.68 15,998.67 32,658.35 Pineo, Mary Ann D. Teacher 45,854.60 45,854.60 Poirier, William H. Substitute Teacher 1,391.88 1,391.88 Pontius, Elizabeth J. Teacher 32,262.60 207.42 32,470.02 Pope, Lesah S. Secretary I 22,577.33 790.00 23,367.33 Potter, Nancy G. Teacher 36,151.92 22.82 36,174.74 Potzka, Barbara Teacher 49,502.74 49,502.74 Powers, Linda Cafeteria Worker 413.82 413.82 Powers, Robert E. Clerk of The Works 13,650.00 13,650.00 Proudfoot, Joyce Bookkeeper 35,842.59 136.31 35,978.90 Puopolo, Gail A. Clerical Specialist 6,633.10 1,405.17 8,038.27 Quealey, Eleanor J. Teacher 51,700.71 45.64 51,746.35 Quilty, Carolyn E. Teacher 33,472.32 33,472.32 Quink, Diane M. Daycare Aide 10,573.02 10,573.02 Quinn, Patrina M. Tutor 705.00 705.00 Quinn, Sarah Teacher 38,973.33 11,268.13 50,241.46 Quirk, Gayle D. Teacher 49,002.74 1,002.04 50,004.78 Rabold, Jennifer C. Teacher 39,803.12 422.17 40,225.29 Radley, Maureen Teacher 56,271.75 56,271.75 Ragin, Carrie R. Substitute Teacher 120.00 120.00 Ralston, Joanne M. Teacher 36,289.73 1,375.00 37,664.73 Ramsay, Jeffrey W. Sub. Custodian 36.86 5,436.50 5,473.36 Rathbum, Rosemary Substitute Teacher 3,680.00 3,680.00 Raymond, Donna J. Substitute Teacher 60.00 121.92 181.92

272 Base Other Total Name Title Waqes Waqes* Wages Raymond, Kathleen Substitute Teacher/ Aide 243.84 243.84 Reardon, Kara E. Substitute Teacher 530.40 6,942.30 7,472.70 Rebello, Laura M. Teacher 11,694.13 273.84 11,967.97 Reddy Jr., Adrian P. Coach 1,669.00 1,669.00 Redmond, Mary Ellen Teacher 41,234.88 1,650.00 42,884.88 Reed, Karen G. Teacher 17,225.10 159.74 17,384.84 Reeves, Kim A. Title 1 Aide 16,941.86 16,941.86 Reeves-Rowles, Kim Teacher 49,002.74 273.84 49,276.58 Regan, Brian J. Substitute Teacher 1,516.00 1,516.00 Regan, J. Peter Consultant 971.25 971.25 Rego, Lori A. Psychologist 12,457.71 629.04 13,086.75 Reid, Nancy T. Substitute Nurse 55.00 55.00 Reilly, Cindy A. Substitute Aide 106.08 486.79 592.87 Ricciardi, Christopher A i. Substitute Teacher 110.00 110.00 Ricciardi, Doug Substitute Teacher 1,080.00 1,080.00 Rice, Thad R. Teacher 52,852.68 4,554.50 57,407.18 Ring, Michelle L. Coach 952.00 8,795.92 9,747.92 Ritchie, Sandra J. Daycare Worker 8,649.83 8,649.83 Robbio, Carol Teacher 49,227.73 45.64 49,273.37 Roberts, Deborah F. Teacher/Dept. Head 60,346.04 60,346.04 Roberts Jr., John D. Coach 3,732.00 3,732.00 Robichaud, Margaret E. Teacher 10,657.08 10,657.08 Robinson, Julia A. Teacher 10,710.12 1,760.00 12,470.12 Robinson, Rona E. Substitute Teacher 240.00 1,999.13 2,239.13 Robinson, Wilhelmina Ei. Teacher 41,813.17 5,237.19 47,050.36 Rodrigues, Claire Teacher 50,690.16 50,690.16 Rodriguez, Angel L. Substitute Custod. 5,118.38 5,118.38 Roman, Ismael Custodian 17,914.37 5,328.62 23,242.99 Roney, Susan J. Secretary 1 19,318.05 19,318.05 Rosner, Rebecca A. Title 1 Aide 5,118.90 5,118.90 Roszell, Joel E. Teacher 51,901.01 51,901.01 Rouille, Dorothy K. Substitute Teacher 2,860.36 2,860.36 Rowe, Diana L. Substitute Daycare Aide 312.12 312.12 Rowe, Megan L. Coach 55.00 55.00 Roza, Tanya G. Counselor 34,359.66 479.22 34,838.88 Ruell, Jacquelyn A. Cafeteria Substitute 97.50 2,271.11 2,368.61 Ruffino, Catherine Cafeteria Worker/ Bus Aide 8,228.27 8,228.27 Runge, Matthew J. Coach 46.00 499.00 453.00 Ryan, Jeanne M. Teacher 51,724.68 616.14 52,340.82 Ryan, Kathleen Assistant Principal 70,688.00 70,688.00 Saben, Dorian L. Substitute Aide 206.16 206.16 Saben, Sandra J. Teacher 54,242.27 136.92 54,379.19 Sabourin, James A. Librarian 56,078.30 56,078.30 Sadowski, Michael J Teacher 27,436.38 678.90 28,115.28 Sampou, Peter A. Substitute Teacher 55.00 55.00 San Angelo, Elizabeth J. SpEd Aide 10,938.03 10,938.03 Santerre, Linda M. Speech/ Lang. Pathologist 52,766.02 45.64 52,811.66

273 Base Other Total Name Title Wages Wages* Wages Santini, Sherry A. Teacher 45,,990.30 502.04 46,492.34 Santos, Harold E. Seasonal Grounds 5 ,983.00 3,684.25 9,667.25 Sauro, David A. Coach 67.00 67.00 Schrock, Kathleen Technology Dept. Head 60 ,070.88 500.00 60,570.88 Schultz, Valerie C. Teacher 41 ,123.61 41,123.61 Scott-Cash, Judith Secretary II 24 ,466.40 512.89 24,979.29 Scott-Cash, Roger Coach 599.50 599.50 Searles, Francine A. Nurse 47 061.00 47,061.00 Sears, Linda Teacher/Daycare Worker 8 752.41 846.00 9,598.41 Sennott, Colleen T. SpEd Aide 10 ,794.09 479.22 11,273.31 Serroni Sr, Robert P Substitute Custod. 68.00 68.00 Severdija, Jeanne M Substitute Teacher 4,323.14 4,323.14 Sexton, Richard D. Mechanic's Helper 27,130.74 4,074.20 31,204.94 Seymour, Brenda J. Substitute Teacher 120.00 120.00 Shafran, Florence S. Substitute Teacher 110.00 110.00 Shaker, Holly J. Substitute Aide 289.26 289.26 Shanahan, Cheryl A Tutor 2,256.00 2,256.00 Shaughnessy, Pamela Teacher 57,078.30 45.64 57,123.94 Shea, Meridith E. Substitute Aide 710.00 710.00 Sheret, Ellen M. T.A. Il/Library 13,210.63 108.40 13,319.03 Sherman, David G. Plumber 37,853.27 1,021.02 38,874.29 Sherman, Dean R. Substitute Custod. 343.80 343.80 Sherman, Ruth D. Talented/Gifted 1,654.45 1,654.45 Sherwood, Lynn Teacher 10, 921.86 10,921.86 Shrake, Linda B. Teacher 38,,038.12 91.28 38,129.40 Siegel, Tracie C. Teacher 42 ,166.70 42,166.70 Sierwski, Frank M. Substitute Custod. 136.00 136.00 Silvestro, Pamela J. SpEd Aide II 17 ,410.58 17,410.58 Simmons, Patricia A Secretary II 24 ,903.29 24,903.29 Simon, Linda B. Teacher 54 ,457.59 54,457.59 Simpson, Amy E. Daycare Worker 5,,834.97 618.80 6,453.77 Sinopoli, John J. Teacher 51,,700.71 1,152.41 52,853.12 Skala, Renee G. Teacher Aide II 16,,980.10 578.66 17,558.76 Slevin, Elizabeth G. SpEd Aide II 14,,442.88 1,556.52 15,999.40 Small, Helen Teacher 52 ,200.71 52,200.71 Smith, Cathie Teacher 54 ,361.87 54,361.87 Smith, Ernest B. Custodian 12 ,401.21 12,401.21 Smith, George P. Substitute Teacher 2,231.00 2,231.00 Smith, Marc J. Teacher 10,921.86 10,921.86 Smith, Melden E. Substitute Teacher 3,639.07 3,639.07 Smith, Noelle K. Teacher 32,,779.37 2,343.50 35,122.87 Smith, Scott Substitute Cafeteria 770.25 97.50 867.75 Smith, Shirley Teacher 63 ,265.29 13,349.70 76,614.99 Smith, Susan Ann Speech/Language Path 50 ,002.74 133.77 50,136.51 Smith II, William P. Teacher 17 ,813.16 17,813.16 Sorensen, Keely A. Substitute Nurse 385.00 385.00 Sorvillo, Lori L. SpEd Aide II 15, 434.91 15,434.91 Sossel, Tracey A. Teacher 52 ,933.62 1,905.38 54,839.00 Springer, Daniel Teacher 40 ,842.79 2,500.00 43,342.79

274 Base Other Name Title Wages Wages* Springmeier, Louis Substitute Custodian 68.00 68.00 St. Pierre, Linda L. Cafeteria Worker 10,274.68 125.28 10,399.96 St. Onge, Rhea Cafeteria Worker 11,872.38 11,872.38 St. Cyr, Henry Teacher 1,362.41 1,362.41 Stacy, Judith A. Cafeteria Worker 7,479.42 7,479.42 Stahl, Karla C. Teacher 43,421.92 110.75 43,532.67 Stead, Robert Teacher 50,402.74 1,364.90 51,767.64 Stein, Carolynne J. Teacher 34,533.72 1,255.10 35,788.82 Stein, Frederick School Psychologist 62,180.84 45.64 62,226.48 Steinmueller, Karen Cafeteria Manager 26,996.35 249.60 27,245.95 Stella, Rita D. Teacher 49,002.74 45.64 49,048.38 Stewart, Carolyn K. Teacher 2,736.25 2,736.25 Stewart, Nancy Teacher 52,724.68 296.66 53,021.34 Stewart, Sheldon F. Coach 3,732.00 3,732.00 Stewart, Virginia Teacher/Reg. Dept. Head 61,539.08 4,334.38 65,873.46 Still, Judith M. SpEd Aide II 31,161.82 1,661.68 32,823.50 Stobbart, Lisa J. Substitute Bus Driver 1,783.89 1,783.89 Stoecker, Catherine SpEd Aide II 19,156.99 19,156.99 Stone, Deborah L. Teacher 11,323.35 11,323.35 Stone, Leah M. Substitute Teacher 163.04 163.04 Stratton, Caitlin A. Substitute Teacher 165.00 165.00 Stratton, Constance Teacher 51,950.71 136.92 52,087.63 Street, Suzanne D. Teacher 48,010.50 45.64 48,056.14 Streeter, George Teacher 59,215.49 59,215.49 Sullivan, Beth E. Substitute Teacher 60.00 60.00 Sullivan, Donald J. Substitute Teacher 79.56 1,898.18 1,977.74 Sullivan, Erin R. Teacher 11,455.65 11,455.65 Sullivan, Francis H. Teacher 55,695.75 55,695.75 Sullivan, Judith G. Substitute Cafeteria 381.23 381.23 Sullivan, Judith M. Teacher 54,945.75 54,945.75 Sullivan, Kelly A. Teacher Aide 4,194.24 4,194.24 Sullivan, Kim P. Teacher 52,048.43 182.56 52,230.99 Sullivan, Maureen M Secretary II 7,282.99 7,282.99 Sulyma, Richard A. Maintenance Laborer 27,673.20 27,673.20 Sutter, Cheryl Teacher 55,266.15 205.38 55,471.53 Svoboda, Dorothy C Substitute Teacher 280.00 280.00 Swanson, Susan E. Substitute Teacher 521.25 521.25 Sweeney, Kristy J. Teacher 10,921.86 10,921.86 Swidler, Grace E. Tutor 2,078.25 2,078.25 Swift, Margaret A. Business Secretary 31,475.81 695.42 32,171.23 Switzer, Robert A. Substitute Teacher 330.00 330.00 Sylvester, Kathleen Adult Ed Teacher 378.00 378.00 Sylvia, Lynn M. Substitute Teacher 4,363.26 4,363.26 Tanner, Joyce E. Temporary 660.35 963.21 1,623.56 Tarala, Carol M. Teacher 51,794.21 51,794.21 Taub, Naomi Audit Ed Teacher 18.00 18.00 Tavares, Robyn M. Tutor 6,480.88 8,740.06 15,220.94 Taylor, Alik F. Coach 4,509.00 4,509.00

275 Base Other Total Name Title Wages Wages* Wages Tellier, Richard J. Substitute Teacher 950.00 950.00 Terhune, Dorothy H. SpEd Aide II 18,798.89 18,798.89 Terrio, Elizabeth A. Duty Aide 3,050.93 384.75 3,435.68 Thistle-Hall, Theresa F. Teacher 3,406.65 7,379.57 10,786.22 Thomas, Paul J. Coach 3,732.00 3,732.00 Thompson, Jay K. Counselor/Dept Head 59,277.26 884.50 60,161.76 Tiedeman, John S. Tech. Maint. Specialist 5,400.09 5,400.09 Tighe, Gayle Cafeteria Worker 12,648.07 12,648.07 Titus, Mark L. Coach 6,434.00 6,434.00 Tobin, Pamela J. Substitute Nurse 27.33 27.33 Todd, John W. Teacher 50,507.74 50,507.74 Toppin, Anna Food Service Bookkeeper 24,079.88 24,079.88 Totten, Barbara A. SpEd Aide II 19,783.73 19,783.73 Totten, Douglas J. Substitute Teacher 61.88 3,925.17 3,987.05 Tourjee, Linda J. Substitute Teacher 115.00 115.00 Trempelas, Demetrius Teacher 55,947.42 55,947.42 Trimble, Stephen A. Substitute Teacher 11,779.67 11,779.67 Tucker, Jane M. Teacher 44,455.96 44,455.96 Tulloch, Jodie Duty Aide 1,626.14 322.66 1,948.80 Twarog, Karin Teacher 55,445.75 55,445.75 Tynan, Edward J. Acting Superintendent 41,650.00 41,650.00 Vachon, Gil B. Substitute Teacher 330.00 330.00 Valentine, Melissa A Teacher 49,652.44 49,652.44 Van Cott, Patrick W. Food Service Coordinator 42,566.68 42,566.68 Van Weel, Kathleen Secretary 1 18,369.77 272.62 18,642.39 Van Gaasbeck, Kristine M. Substitute Teacher 340.82 340.82 Van Gaasbeck, Linda F'. Secretary II 14,713.08 14,713.08 Vega, Karie A. Tutor 205.38 205.38 Verani, Marybeth Teacher 46,950.55 678.90 47,629.45 Vincent, Maria Secretary II 32,381.26 313.04 32,694.30 15,224.77 Visceglio, Laurel A. Daycare Worker 15,224.77 1,650.00 Volpe, Anne M. Substitute Teacher 1,650.00 Wagner, Barbara B. Substitute Teacher 3,811.59 3,811.59 52,993.71 Waldo, Donald Teacher 52,881.21 112.50 Walker, Carol A. Substitute Teacher 330.00 330.00 Walker, Franklin E. Custodian 25,721.86 669.90 26,391.76 Walker, Kathryn H. Early Childhood Aide 20,310.85 20,310.85 49,752.74 Walker, Wendy M. Teacher 49,752.74 520.00 Wall, Karen-Kelly Substitute Teacher 520.00 Wallace, Wendy K. Substitute Teacher 120.00 120.00 180.00 Wallin, Erik R. Substitute Teacher 180.00 Wallin, Randall W. Principal 71,557.46 1,007.13 72,564.59 Wallwork, James T. Summer Daycare 147.39 147.39 Wallwork, Kathryn A Daycare Aide 10,244.96 10,244.96 3,902.22 Walsh, Dorothy D. Tutor 3,902.22 31,827.98 Walsh, John N. Custodian 21,108.80 10,719.18

276 Base Other Total Name Title Wages Wages* Waqes Walsh, Karen K. Substitute Teacher 55.00 55.00 Walsh, Madeleine B. Substitute Teacher 5,530.00 5,530.00 Walsh, Pamela A. Teacher Aide II 28,050.80 28,050.80 Walsh, Ruth M. Substitute Teacher 220.00 220.00 Walsh-Mcgovern, Kathleen A. Substitute Nurse 1,881.22 1,881.22 Wanko, Jr., Merle SpEd Aide 468.75 7,826.25 8,295.00 Warnock, Linda J. Teacher 10,657.08 10,657.08 Warren, Cheryl A. Teacher 31,400.68 31,400.68 Warren, Patricia A. Substitute Teacher 360.00 360.00 Watson, Donald Psychologist 62,180.84 45.64 62,226.48 Watson, Joanna M. Teacher 37,709.67 4,127.17 41,836.84 Watson, June R. SpEd Aide II 20,783.93 20,783.93 Watson, Patricia A. SpEd Aide 1 I/Teacher 23,172.83 2,068.42 25,241.25 Watts, Carolyn Cafeteria Worker 12,374.09 12,374.09 Webb, Sara Substitute Aide 52.02 52.02 Webster, Allan R. SpEd Bus Driver 18,421.57 1,399.48 19,821.05 Welch, Francine Substitute Teacher 230.11 230.11 Welch, James 0. Substitute Teacher 612.00 612.00 Weldon, S.Claire Adult Education 414.00 414.00 Welsh, David L. Substitute Teacher 550.00 550.00 Welsh, James D. Substitute Teacher 230.00 230.00 Welsh, Jan M. Substitute Teacher 1,220.82 1,220.82 Welsh, Natalie A. Secretary/Receptionist 13,369.68 3,086.45 16,456.13 Wentling, Russell C. Substitute Teacher 220.00 220.00 Wentz, Elizabeth Z. Tutor 12,232.67 45.64 12,278.31 Whalen, Eileen M. Secretary 1 19,588.99 19,588.99 Whalen, Lisa M. Community Education 9,858.75 9,858.75 Wheaton, Sarah Teacher 49,234.21 49,234.21 Whinnem, Reade S. Teacher 36,551.92 281.32 36,833.24 Whitcomb, Susan N. Substitute 180.00 180.00 White, Kelley A. Substitute Teacher 59.67 964.56 1,024.23 White, Nicole A. Substitute Teacher 238.76 238.76 White, William Counselor 60,948.38 60,948.38 Whitelaw, Graham J Coaching 3,623.00 3,623.00 Wikstrom, Charles S Ground Maint. Foreman 39,862.76 55.66 39,918.42 Wildes, Jacquelyn B Substitute Teacher 110.00 577.50 687.50 Wilkins, Steven Teacher 49,908.59 49,908.59 Williams, Bonnie J. SpEd Aide II 13,313.38 13,313.38 Williams, Margaret SpEd Aide II 13,429.28 13,429.28 Williams, Rickey L. Custodian 30,563.51 498.24 31,061.75 Williams, Tristan H. Substitute Teacher 1,815.00 1,815.00 Willis III, Brayton P. Teacher 1,792.83 901.39 2,694.22 Winrow, Alan R. Assistant Principal 33,463.04 33,463.04 Winslow, Linda E. Duty Aide 4,478.08 4,478.08 Winslow, Winifred Cafeteria Worker 13,471.74 13,471.74 Wolf, Ann B. Teacher 57,078.30 45.64 57,123.94 Wood, Rita Teacher 57,328.30 57,328.30 Woods, Alan W. Mechanic's Helper 28,678.49 5,113.80 33,792.29

277 Base Other Total Name Title Waqes Waqes* Wages Woods, Marianne Custodian 2,127.42 2,127.42 Wreyford, Giovanna SpEd Aide 4,898.10 376.53 5,274.63 Wright, Stefanie E. Substitute Teacher 280.00 280.00 Wynn, Kerry A. Teacher 36,191.92 3,330.50 39,522.42 Wytrwal, Marcia J. Teacher 47,599.37 47,599.37 Xiarhos, Lisa A. Substitute Teacher 1,351.92 1,351.92 Yargeau, Elizabeth Teacher 50,049.34 50,049.34 York, Edward M. Teacher 14,513.02 14,513.02 Zellers, Carolyn M. Teacher 48,533.88 910.76 49,444.64 Zimmerman, Kathleen M. Teacher 36,289.73 1,698.56 37,988.29 Zopatti, Carl Teacher 54,004.68 3,891.62 57,896.30 Zurowick, Kathleen Substitute 70.72 240.28 311.00

"Other Wages include coaching, overtime, and other earnings not subject to retirement.

278 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS

GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2000

WITH

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT

279 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS

GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 2000

INDEX

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT

GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS:

Combined balance sheet at June 30, 2000: all fund types and account groups

Combined statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund equities—all governmental fund types and trust funds 2

Statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund equities—General Fund—budget and actual 3

Statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund equities—Special Revenue Funds—budget and actual 4

Notes to general purpose financial statements

280 GEORGE L. MALONE, CPA, PC Certified Public Accountants Orleans/Brewster Office Park 3 Baystate Court Brewster, Massachusetts 02631 Tel: (508)240-1511 Fax: (508) 240-2758

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT

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

We have audited the accompanying general purpose financial statements of Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District (School District), South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, as of and for the year ended June 30, 2000, as listed in the accompanying index. These general purpose financial statements are the responsibility of the School District's management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these general purpose financial statements based on our audit.

We conducted our audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and the standards applicable to financial audits contained in Government Auditing Standards issued by the Comptroller General of the United States. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the general purpose financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the general purpose financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall general purpose financial statement presentation. We believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinion.

Consistent with the practice of many school districts in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the School District has not maintained historical cost records of its property, plant, and equipment. Accordingly, the general purpose financial statements referred to above do not include a statement of fixed assets which should be presented to conform with generally accepted accounting principles.

In our opinion, except that the omission of financial statements of the School District's fixed assets results in an incomplete presentation, the accompanying general purpose financial statements present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School

American Institute of Certified Public Accountants MEMBER OF Massachusetts Society of Certified Public Accountants, Inc

281 District, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, as of June 30, 2000, and the results of its operations for the year then ended in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles.

In accordance with Government Auditing Standards, we have also issued reports dated September 15, 2000, on our consideration of the School District's internal control over financial reporting and on its compliance with certain provisions of laws, regulations, contracts, and grants. y^^fcL ifo&Kec'^

Brewster, Massachusetts September 15, 2000

282 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS

COMBINED BALANCE SHEET: ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS June 30, 2000 (Notes 1 and 2)

Special Capital Long-Term Trust Totals General Revenue Project Debt and Agency (Memorandur ASSETS Fund Funds Funds Accounts Funds Only) Cash, equivalents, and investments (Note 5) $1,564,080 $ 637,209 $ 270,101 $ 617,110 $ 3,088,501 Due from other governments 195,447 32,759 228,20i Due from other sources 19,399 19,39' Inventories 45,386 45,38' To be provided in future years for retirement of long-term obligations $8,157,237 8,157,23'

Total assets $ 1,759,527 $ 734,753 $ 270,101 $8,157,237 $ 617,110 $ 11,538,72:

LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITIES

Liabilities: Payroll payable $ 813,228 3 ; 813,22: Other accounts payable 158,339 158,33' Amounts withheld from employees 125,983 125,98: Agency payables 11,554 $ 68,020 79,57' Accrued sick leave (Note 7) $ 1,477,237 1,477,23' Claims payable 39,551 39,55 Bonds and notes payable (Note 8) 6,680,000 6,680,001 Reserved for inventories $ 45,386 45,38' Total liabilities 1,109,104 45,386 8,157,237 107,571 9,419,29: Fund equities: Reserved for expenditures 100,000 100,001 Unreserved 550,423 689,367 $ 270,101 509,539 2,019,431 Total fund equities 650,423 689,376 270,101 509,539 2,119,431

Total liabilities and fund equities $1,759,527 $ 734,753 $ 270,101 $8,157,237 $ 617,110 $ 11,538,72!

See accompanying notes.

283 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS

COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGE IN FUND EQUITIES ALL GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES AND TRUST FUNDS Year Ended June 30, 2000 (Notes 1 and 2)

Special Capital Totals General Revenue Projects Trust (Memorandum Fund Funds Funds Funds Only)

Revenues: Assessments to participating towns $ 23,505,694 $ 23,505,694 Other intergovernmental aid (Note 7) 11,116,158 $ 2,913,690 $ 41,975 $ 23,405 14,095,228 Interest 264,293 12,046 276,339 Charges for services 386,186 1,410,032 1,796,218 Other 532,172 27,273 31,619 591,064

Total revenues 35,804,503 4,350,995 67,070 40,264,543

Expenditures: Administration 782,489 782,489 Instruction 21,258,417 2,340,855 19,444 23,618,716 Other school services 1,718,674 1,333,970 534 3,053,178 Operations and maintenance of facilities 3,018,929 32,665 170,358 3,221,952 Fixed charges (Note 7) 5,859,786 241,326 86,481 6,187,593 Community services 67,887 424,565 12,567 505,019 Acquisition of fixed assets 16,197 6,085 101,516 123,798 Debt and interest 1,313,945 1,313,945 Other programs 1,454,208 31,300 1,485,508

Total expenditures 35,490,532 4,379,466 271,874 150,326 40,292,198

Revenues over (under) expenditures 313,971 (28,471)

Other financing sources (uses): Transfers in 202,076 258,783 55,000 515,859 Transfers out (313,783) (193,077) (8,999) (515,859) Bond proceeds 500,000 500,000

Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures and other uses 202,264 37,235 270,101 (37,255) 472,345

Fund equities at beginning of year 448,159 652,132 546,794 1,647,085

Fund equities at end of year $ 650,423 $ 689,367 $ 270,101 $ 509,539 S 2,119,430

See accompanying notes.

284 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS

STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGES IN FUND EQUITIES GENERAL FUND - BUDGET AND ACTUAL Year Ended June 30, 2000 (Notes 1 and 2)

Savings Budget Actual (Deficiency)

Revenues: Assessments to participating towns $23,501,494 S 23,505,694 $ 4,200 Other intergovernmental aid 7,592,724 8,195,408 602,684 Interest 250,000 264,293 14,293 Charges for services 238,535 386,186 147,651 Other 307,350 532,172 224,822

Total revenues 31,890,103 32,883,753 993,650

Expenditures: Administration 749,856 782,489 (32,633) Instruction 21,219,367 21,258,417 (39,050) Other school services 1,703,594 1,718,674 (15,080) Operations and maintenance of facilities 2,852,156 3,018,929 (166,773) Fixed charges 2,918,841 2,939,036 (20,195) Community services 53,863 67,887 (14,024) Acquisition of fixed assets 21,390 16,197 5,193 Debt and interest 1,313,945 1,313,945 Other programs 1,145,640 1,454,208 (308,568)

Total expenditures 31,978,652 32,569,782 (591,130)

Revenues over expenditures (88,549) 313,971 402,520

Other financing sources (uses): Transfers in 80,000 202,076 122,076 Transfers out (341,451) (313,783) 27,668

Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures and other uses $ (350,000) 202,264 $ 552,264

Fund equities at beginning of year 448,159

Fund equities at end of year 650,423

See accompanying notes.

285 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGES IN FUND EQUITIES SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS - BUDGET AND ACTUAL Year Ended June 30,2000 (Notes 1 and 2)

Savings EuslgEl Asms! (Deficiency) Revenue: Other intergovernmental aid $ 3,051,909 $ 2,913,690 $(138,219) Charges for services 1,328,627 1,410,032 81,405 Other 30,754 27,273 (3,481) Total revenues 4,411,290 4,350,995 (60,295)

Expenditures: Instruction 2,648,413 2,340,855 307,558 Other school services 1,235,709 1,333,970 (98,261) Operations and maintenance of facilities 38,370 32,665 5,705 Fixed charges 310,888 241,326 69,562 Community services 431,373 424,565 6,808 Acquisition of fixed assets 28,245 6,085 22,160 Total expenditures 4,692,998 4,379,466 313,532

Revenues over (under) expenditures (281,708) (28,471) 253,237

Other financing sources (uses): Transfers in 281,826 258,783 (23,043) Transfers out (69,000) (193,077) (124,077)

Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures and other uses $ (68,882) 37,235 $ 106,117

Fund equities at beginning of year 652,132

Fund equities at end of year $ 689,367

See accompanying notes.

286 DENNIS -YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS

NOTES TO GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 2000

Note 1, District Agreement and Reporting Entity

Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District (School District), South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, was formed by the Towns of Dennis and Yarmouth through an agreement dated June 15, 1954, to build and operate a high school facility to serve the towns. At special town meetings held in Dennis and Yarmouth on February 27, 1975, the voters amended this agreement whereby, beginning July 1, 1975, the School District assumed responsibility for operating elementary and middle schools within the towns in addition to the high school.

Reporting Entity

Primary Government - The School District is governed by a seven-member, representative School Committee from its member towns of Dennis and Yarmouth. As required by GAAP and in accordance with GASB, the accompanying general purpose financial statements present the School District and its component units.

Component Units - Component units are included in the School District's reporting entity if their operational and financial relationships with the School District are significant. No component units are identified for the year ended June 30, 2000, which meet the criteria for inclusion in the accompanying general purpose financial statements.

Joint Ventures - Municipal joint ventures pool resources to share the costs, risks, and rewards of providing services to its participants, the public, or others. The School District is a participant in the following joint venture:

Name Purpose Address 2000 Assessment

Cape Cod Municipal To provide employee c/o Group Benefits $1,685,078 Health Group insurance benefits Strategies 27 Midstate Office Park Suite 204 Aubum, MA 01501

The Cape Cod Municipal Health Group (Group) is governed by a representative steering committee. The School District is indirectly liable for debt and other expenditures of the Group and is assessed monthly for its subscribing employees based on premiums determined prior to the start of the fiscal year for each type of policy.

287 DENNIS -YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS

NOTES TO GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 2000

Financial statements of the Group may be obtained by contacting the Group at the above address. The School District has no equity interest in the joint venture.

The School District is also a participant in the Cape Cod Collaborative and the N.E.E.D. Collaborative. The Cape Cod Collaborative, P.O. Box 3086, Bourne, MA 02532, provides special education services for eligible pupils, pre-kindergarten through grade 12. The N.E.E.D. Collaborative, c/o Falmouth Public Schools, 340 Teaticket Highway, East Falmouth, MA 02536, provides environmental education for the School District's fifth grades. The payments to the Cape Cod Collaborative and the N.E.E.D. Collaborative were $375,856 and $64,889 respectively, for fiscal 2000. Financial information may be obtained from the collaboratives by contacting them at the above addresses. The School District has no equity in the joint ventures.

Note 2. Summary of Significant Accounting Policies

The accompanying general purpose financial statements present the financial position of the School District at lune 30, 2000, and the results of its operations for the year then ended in accordance with terms of the amended School District agreement.

The School District maintains its accounting records in accordance with practices prescribed by the Department of Revenue and the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The accounting requirements of this system differ in some respects from accounting practices described by generally accepted accounting principles. Certain adjustments and rectifications have been made to present the accompanying general purpose financial statements in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles, except for the accounting for fixed assets as described hereafter. The following is a summary of significant accounting policies reflected in the accompanying general purpose financial statements.

Basis of Presentation - Fund Accounting

The accounts of the School District are organized on the basis of funds and account groups. A fund is an independent fiscal and accounting entity with a self-balancing set of accounts. Fund accounting segregates funds according to its intended purpose and is used to aid management in demonstrating compliance with finance-related legal and contractual provisions. The minimum number of funds maintained is consistent with legal and managerial requirements. Account

288 DENNIS -YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS

NOTES TO GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 2000

groups are a reporting device to account for certain assets and liabilities of governmental funds not recorded directly in those funds. Financial transactions of the School District are classified in the following funds for general purpose financial statement presentation:

General Fund accounts for all transactions relating to general governmental activities which are not otherwise accounted for in another fund.

Special Revenue Funds account for proceeds of specific revenue sources restricted by law or administrative action for specified purposes (other than those sources related to major special projects, special assessments, or trusts). These funds include federal and state grants, food service, athletic, and other restricted funds.

Capital Projects Funds account for financial resources consisting generally of debt proceeds and amounts segregated for the acquisition of major capital assets and/or completion of major special projects.

Trust and Agency Funds account for assets held by the School District as trustee or agent for individuals, private organizations, other governmental units, and/or other funds. Trust funds include Workers' Compensation Trust Fund and agency accounts include scholarships and student activity accounts.

Long-Term Debt Accounts account for all long-term debt of the School District to be repaid in future years.

Basis of Accounting

The accompanying general purpose financial statements have been prepared principally on the modified accrual basis of accounting. Revenues are recognized when measurable and available to the School District to fund its current year's operations. Expenditures are recognized when related liabilities are incurred, except as described below.

Expenditures

Expenditures are recorded throughout the year on the basis of cash disbursements. In addition, as allowed by the Massachusetts General Laws, expenditures made during the 15 days

289 DENNIS -YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS

NOTES TO GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 2000

following the close of each fiscal year which are related to the prior year are classified as expenditures and accounts payable at June 30. Teachers' salaries incurred and goods and services received by June 30 relating to the year's operations then ended are included as expenditures of that year. Pension and debt service costs are recorded as expenditures when due for payment.

Inventories

Inventories are valued at the lower of cost (first-in, first-out) or market. Inventories in Special Revenue Funds consist of expendable supplies of the food service program. Cost is recorded as an expenditure at the time of purchase. Inventories are offset by a reserve since they do not constitute available, spendable resources.

Fixed Assets

Fixed assets are considered expenditures in the year purchased. The Massachusetts accounting system does not provide for capitalizing such expenditures and does not require the School District to maintain historical records of its fixed assets. Accordingly, a statement of general fixed assets is not included in the accompanying general purpose financial statements.

Long-Term Debt

Long-term debt is recorded in the long-term debt accounts. Interest on long-term debt is recognized when payable. Debt service (payment of principal and interest) is funded through the General Fund.

Budgets

The School Committee annually determines the amount to be raised (after deducting the amount of anticipated revenues the School District expects to receive) to maintain and operate the School District during the next fiscal year and apportions the amount among the member towns in accordance with the terms of the agreement. The amounts apportioned to each town are certified by the School District treasurer to the treasurers of the towns. Each town appropriates the amounts so certified at the next annual meeting.

290 DENNIS -YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS

NOTES TO GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 2000

Use of Estimates

The preparation of financial statements in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles requires management to make estimates and assumptions that affect certain reported amounts and disclosures. Accordingly, actual results will differ from those estimates.

Note 3. School District Assessments

« u V^er termS °f **" aSreement> "s amended, establishing the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District, the School District's costs are apportioned, and assessments are levied against the towns forming the School District. The School District's costs are apportioned as follows:

Costs to Be Apportioned Basis of Apportionment

Principal and interest relating to debt Enrollment of the respective towns issued subsequent to July 1, 1975

Special operating costs principally Pupil hours of the respective towns relating related to providing evening to such programs educational programs

Operating costs by facility, other Enrollment of the respective towns than Central Office costs

Central Office costs Total enrollment of the respective towns

Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 70, as amended by the Education Reform Act of 1993 specifically states that local and regional school districts must meet their net school spending Net school spending is made up of the minimum local contribution and Chapter 70 state aid The School District appropriated sufficient funds in fiscal 2000 and met the net school spending requirements. &

291 DENNIS -YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS

NOTES TO GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 2000

The minimum, local contribution is computed by the state. The following are the fiscal 2000 minimum local contributions for the School District:

Dennis $ 8,958,020 Yarmouth $11,983,203

This is the minimum each community must contribute to support the net school spending at the School District. Net school spending includes all spending except transportation, debt service, and capital costs.

Note 4. General Fund Operations for Fiscal 2000 and Budgeted Expenditures for Fiscal 2001

Operations of the various School District funds for fiscal 2000 were funded in accordance with the General Laws of Massachusetts including the operations of the General Fund which are described below:

Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures and other uses $ 202,264

Provided by: Savings (deficit) from budgeted results (See statement of revenues-budget and actual.) $ 552,264 Appropriated from unreserved fund balance (350,000) $ 202.264

School District expenditures budgeted for fiscal 2001 totaled $34,437,675 at June 30, 2000, as follows: Operating Debt Provided by Expense Service Total

Assessments to member towns $23,432,502 $ 907,485 $24,339,987 Estimated other revenues 9,538,199 459,489 9,997,688 Transfer from unreserved fund equity 100,000 100.000 $33,070,701 $1,366,974 $34,437,675

The transfer from unreserved fund equity of $100,000 is included in the accompanying general purpose financial statements as fund equity reserved for expenditure at June 30, 2000.

292 DENNIS -YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS

NOTES TO GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 2000

In accordance with the General Laws of Massachusetts, the Director of the Bureau of Accounts has certified the amount of unencumbered excess and deficiency funds to be $325,923 at June 30, 2000, before recognition of $195,447 in fiscal 2000 state aid received in July 2000. The excess generally represents the portion of unreserved fund balance of the General Fund which may be used by the School District to fund current appropriations.

Note 5. Cash. Cash Equivalents, and Investments

Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Sections 54 and 55, place certain limitations on cash deposits and investments available to the School District. Authorized deposits include demand deposits; term deposits; and certificates of deposit in trust companies, national banks, savings banks, and certain other financial institutions. Deposits may not exceed certain levels without collateralization of the excess by the financial institution involved. The School District may also invest in securities issued by, or unconditionally guaranteed by, the U.S. Government or an agency thereof and having a maturity from date of purchase of one year or less. The School District may also invest in repurchase agreements guaranteed by such government securities with maturity date of not more than 90 days from date of purchase. The School District may also invest in units of the Massachusetts Municipal Depository Trust.

Summary of Deposits with Financial Institutions

Deposit Carrying Total Category Category Category Category Type Value Deposits 1 2 3 4 Bank Accounts $1,336,931 $2,327,004 $138,490 $1,126,000 $1062 514 Investments 1,751,569 1,760,907 1,760,907

Category 1: Deposits that are fully insured by FDIC or the Depositors Insurance Fund (DIF); deposits fully collateralized by securities held by the School District or School District's agent and registered in the name of the School District; securities held by the School District or School District's agent and registered in the School District's name.

Category 2: Deposits that are secured by investments registered in the School District's name but held by the bank or bank's agent; investments (unregistered) held in the School District's name by the bank or bank's agent. Category 3: These deposits are secured by collateral pledged and held by the depository bank but not in the School District's name. Category 4: Uninsured and unsecured deposits. II

293 DENNIS -YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS

NOTES TO GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 2000

Note 6. Leased Facilities

The School District leases four elementary and two middle schools within the towns of Dennis and Yarmouth. The School District has the use of these facilities through June 30, 2005. Under the terms of the agreements, the School District is responsible for the cost of operations including utilities, insurance, and maintenance of these facilities.

Note 7. Employee Benefit Plans Retirement Benefits Teachers and certain administrative and other professional employees of the School District participate individually in a contributory retirement plan administered by the Massachusetts Teachers' Retirement Board (MTRB). The School District does not contribute to this plan. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts contributes to the plan on behalf of cities, towns, and districts of the Commonwealth. In accordance with GASB 24, the amount contributed by the Commonwealth on behalf of the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District to the MTRB totaled $2,920,750 during fiscal 2000. This amount is recorded as intergovernmental revenue and fixed costs in the accompanying combined statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund equities in the general fund and is not included as budgeted revenue or expenditures in the budget and actual statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund equities, since the Commonwealth's contribution is not part of the local budget.

Substantially, all other School District employees are members of the Barnstable County Retirement Association (Association), a cost-sharing, multiple-employer, defmed-benefit, public- employee retirement system governed by provisions of Chapter 21 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The Association issues a publicly available financial report which can be obtained through the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Public Employee Retirement Administration Commission (PERAC), One Ashburton Place, Boston, Massachusetts 02108.

Under the provisions of this retirement plan, employees must contribute certain percentages of their pay: 5% if hired prior to 1975, 7% if hired in 1975 through 1983, 8% if hired in 1984 through 1996, and 9% if hired after July 1, 1996, and are eligible for retirement benefits after meeting the required age-in-service criteria. Annual retirement benefits generally range up to 2.5 times average pay, as defined, times years of creditable service. For employees hired after January 1, 1979, pay in excess of $30,000 a year was not included in arriving at average pay used in determining the amount of the employee's pension but was included in determining the employee's required contribution to the plan. In fiscal 1992, the $30,000 salary cap was removed, and an additional 2% employee contribution was added on regular pay over $30,000 to employees hired after January 1, 1979.

294 DENNIS -YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS

NOTES TO GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 2000

The School District is required to pay into the Association its share of the remaining system- wide, actuanally-determined contributions, plus administration costs which are apportioned among the employers based on active covered payroll. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts reimbursed the Association for a portion of benefit payments for cost-of-living (COLA) increase made prior to July 1, 1997. The Association accepted the provisions of Chapter 17 of the Acts of 1997 providing for the shifting of responsibility of the COLA adjustments from the Commonwealth to the system.

The School District's contributions to the Association are governed by Chapter 32 of MGL.

The School District's contributions, which were equal to the contribution requirement for the years ended June 30, 2000, 1999, and 1998, were $583,787, $467,288, and $423,545 respectively.

Other Post-Emplovment Benefits

In addition to the pension benefits described above, the School District provides health and life insurance benefits to retirees, their dependents, and beneficiaries in accordance with Chapter 32J3 of MGL under various contributory plans. Specific benefit provisions and contribution rates are established by collective-bargaining agreements, state law, and Town ordinance Currently approximately 200 retirees are eligible to receive such benefits. All benefits are provided through a third-party insurance carrier that administers, assumes, and pays all claims. The Town contributes 50% of the insurance premiums with the remainder funded through pension benefit deductions. During fiscal 2000, expenditures for other post-employment benefit payments net of participant contributions, were $398,970.

Sick-Leave Benefits

Under terms of contracts covering employees of the School District, employees are entitled to between 15 and 17 days of paid sick leave annually. Unused sick leave may be accumulated indefinitely up to a maximum amount specified in the employee's applicable employment contract. In the event of death, separation, or retirement of an employee having completed ten years of service, such employee or the employee's estate shall be compensated at one of the following rates:

BarRaininRUnit Sick Leave Bnv-Ba<* Rat,-

Denms-Yarmouth Secretaries and Aides Hourly rate of pay at time of death, retirement or Association separation times 25% of unused sick leave of up to a maximum accumulation of one hundred and eighty days.

295 DENNIS -YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS

NOTES TO GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 2000

Sick Leave Buy-Back Rate Bargaining Unit

Dennis-Yarmouth Educators' Association One half the daily short-term substitute rate per day of unused sick leave of up to a maximum accumulation of two hundred days. Dennis-Yarmouth School Administrators' 12% of the administrator's daily rate at time of death, retirement, or separation, per day of unused Association sick leave of up to a maximum accumulation of two hundred and forty days. $2.47 per hour of unused sick leave of up to a Service Employees' International Union maximum accumulation of ninety days.

At June 30, 2000, the School District estimated the potential, maximum liability for sick pay to be $1,477,231 which could become payable over future years by the School District. The long-term debt account in the accompanying balance sheet reflects this amount.

Note 8. Long-Term Debt

The School District's outstanding indebtedness consists of the following at June 30, 2000:

Balance Additions Balance July 1. 1999 (Reductions) Tune 30. 2000

( 50,000) $ 150,000 Renovations-Mattacheese School, 4.183%, due 2003 $ 200,000 350,000 ( 70,000) 280,000 General improvement, 5.00%, due 2004 510,000 ( 85,000) 425,000 General improvement, 4.60%, due 2005 1,560,000 (260,000) 1,300,000 Wixon addition, 7.240%, due 2005 500,000 500,000 General improvement, 5.15%, due 2005 650,000 ( 95,000) 555,000 General improvement, 4.150%, due 2006 (390.000) 3.470.000 Station Ave. Elementary School, 4.699%, due 2009 3.860.000

$7,130.000 S6,680.000

296 DENNIS -YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS

NOTES TO GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 2000

Debt principal and interest are payable as follows:

Fiscal Year Principal Interest Total

2001 $1,025,000 $341,973 $1,366,973 2002 1,020,000 289,558 1,309,558 2003 1,015,000 236,788 1,251,788 2004 960,000 184,823 1,144,823 2005 890,000 133,768 1,023,768 Thereafter 1,770,000 203.970 1,973.970

$6.680.000 $1.390.880 $8.070.880

At June 30, 2000, loans authorized and unissued totaled $1,600,000, of which $800,000 is for exterior improvements to the M.E. Small Elementary School and $800,000 for installation of elevators in the Ezra H. Baker Elementary School.

Note 9. Risk Management

The School District is exposed to various risks of loss related to general liability, property and casualty, workers' compensation, unemployment, and employee health claims.

The School District purchases general liability insurance and insures buildings and property through insurance policies. Losses are insured to the extent the losses exceed the deductibles.

As discussed in Note 1, the School District provides employee insurance benefits through participation in the Cape Cod Municipal Health Group.

The School District is self-insured for workers' compensation claims. Aggregate stop-loss insurance is carried to cover annual claims in excess of $168,000. The School District has on deposit at June 30, 2000, cash of $313,665 which is available to pay claims.

Government Accounting Standards Board Statement No. 10 requires that liabilities for self- insured claims be reported if it is probable that a loss has been incurred and the amount can be reasonably estimated. These losses include an estimate of claims that have been incurred but not

297 DENNIS -YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS

NOTES TO GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30,2000

reported The School District records its liabilities for claims in an expendable trust fund. The School District established a liability for workers' compensation claims based on estimates of future costs for open claims. Changes in the self-insurance expendable liability account for fiscal 2000 are as follows:

Liability at beginning of year $ 13,974 Claims incurred for current year 86,463 Payment for current year ( 60,906)

Liability at end of year $ 39,?31

298 Class of 2000

Dennis-Yarmouth Regional High School

Scholarship and Award Assembly

Thursday evening, June 8th, 2000 Seven o'clock

299 Program

D-YRegional H.S. Siring Orchestra Prelude

Assorted Selections

Audience Stands Processional "Pomp and Circumstance"

Angle Rodday Welcome Class of 2000

D-Y Regional H.S. Concert Chorale The Lord Bless You and Keep You" Peter C. Lutkin

Agnes B. Chatelain Dennis-Yarmouth Regional High School Awards Chairperson School Committee

Kenneth T. Jenks Principal

and Representatives

Audience Stands Recessional "Rhosymedre" R. Vaughan Williams

300 A WARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS 2000

Boston College Book Award Meredith A. Quinn Memorial Scholarship Boston University Book Award Edward J. Ahem Memorial Scholarship Brown University Book Award VFW, Yarmouth Post 6293 Cornell University Book Award The Friday Club Dartmouth Book Award Academic All-Star Scholarship Emmanuel College Book Award (Presented by the Community Newspaper Company) Harvard Book Award Yarmouth Restaurant Association Holy Cross Book Award William G. Eastman Scholarship Mount Holyoke College Book Award (presented by the Loyal Order of Moose) Pine Manor Book Award East Dennis Ladies' Aid Society Smith College Book Award Audrey Simons Memorial Scholarship St. Michael's College Book Awards Catherine White Memorial Scholarship U. Mass/Amherst Book Award (presented by the Dennis Junior Women's Club) U. Mass/Dartmouth Book Award Harwich-Dennis Rotary Club Wellesley College Book Award Bernard R. Schofield Masonic Scholarship Wheaton College Book Award (Presented by the Howard Masonic Lodge) Williams College Book Award Richard J. Terrio Scholarship Yale University Book Award Yarmouth Firefighters' Relief Association Thomas Minckler Memorial Scholarship David Thacher Memorial Scholarship Sgt. Thomas Robinson Memorial Scholarship Herbert S. Hughes Memorial Arts Scholarship VFW 8074, Frank Innello Post Dennis Firefighters' Association "Voice of Democracy" Award Phebe Murray Carey and Sue Chilinski Memorial F.O.S.S. Appreciation Awards Scholarship (Dennis Chamber of Commerce) St. Pius Tenth Church Scholarships Barnstable-Yarmouth Lions Club U.S. Air Force Awards Yarmouth Rotary Club U.S. Army Awards Paul E. Sullivan Memorial Scholarship U.S. Navy Education Award Village Garden Club of Dennis Laurence C.MacArthur/John Simpkins Nigel Fitzgerald Scholarship Elementary Parents Advisory Council Aquacultural Research Corporation D-YKiwanisClub Eugene J. Petrovits Memorial Scholarship Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank Hays & James McConnell Clark Scholarship Guidance & Counseling School-to-Careers Award Ryan M. Fiala Memorial Scholarship Tech Prep Awards Joshua S. Sears Memorial Scholarship Yarmouth Area Chamber of Commerce John A. MacNaught Memorial Scholarship Grand Prix Driving School (presented by the Dennis-Harwich Lions Club) Dennis-Yarmouth Women's Club Peter S. White Memorial Scholarship Excellence in Science Hubert F. Baker Memorial Scholarship Stanley M. Dagger! Award for Excellence in Vinland Lodge of Cape Cod Mathematics Knights of Pythias English Department Awards Yarmouth Scholarship Fund Excellence in History and Social Sciences Armchair Cottage Scholarship DAR, Capt Joshua Gray Chapter Awards DAV, Cape Cod Chapter #96 Excellence in American History West Dennis Garden Club Good Citizen Award D-Y Parents' Council Leadership Award Excellence in Foreign Languages Garden Club of Yarmouth Barbara Ardito Memorial Scholarship Cape & Islands Association of Realtors Madeline Endrich Whalen Memorial Scholarship Red Jacket Inns Scholarship Diploma Plus Program Award Chatham Chorale Book Award Cape Cod Technology Council Grant Michael Bean Memorial Scholarship Albert J. Bohlin Memorial Scholarship Joshua Sears Memorial Award for the Dramatic Arts

301 D-Y Band Parents' Association Dolphin Awards Dennis Windsurfing Association Scholarship Athletic Service Award VFW Ladies Auxiliary 2578 Scholarship Thomas Griffin Athletic Scholarship Pat Cronin Memorial Scholarship HOPE Scholarship Tom "Tucker" Zinkevich D-Y Golf Award Dennis Police Patrolman's Union Knights of Columbus/St. Pius X Council 10346 Cape Cod Bank & Trust Company Scholar/Athlete Award Chester W. Ellis Scholarship Stephen Donnelly Memorial Scholarship Samuel Robbins Awards John McBride Memorial Scholarship WCOD's Dave Clark Scholarship Women's Fellowship of the Dennis Union Church Excellence in Physical Education Doris "Chris" Harriman Memorial Scholarship Michael Diebolt Scholarship (presented by the Y-D Red Sox Baseball Club) Esther W. Howes Memorial Scholarship Scott Nicholson Memorial Scholarship Nicholas B. Ottaway Foundation Scholarship Bass River/Bayberry Hills and Dennis Golf (presented by the Cape Cod Times) Karen S. Merchant Memorial Scholarship Associations Scholarships Paula B. McManaway Memorial Scholarship D-Y Custodians' Scholarship (presented by the Yarmouth Little League) Daniel Snowden Memorial Scholarship Kevin M. Giardino Memorial Scholarship Ruth B. Sears Scholarship Fund Joseph W. Aldridge, Jr., Memorial Scholarship Richard C. Dorshimer Memorial Scholarship (presented by the Northside Business Association) R. Glenn Landers Memorial Tennis Scholarship Thomas Embler Soccer Boosters' Scholarship Hazel W. Gifford Scholarship Girl's Athletic Achievement Award Walter "Skip" Daly Award - Outstanding Senior Male Athlete DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT AWARDS

Peter Maxtone-Graham Art Award Dennis-Yarmouth Educators' Association Awards Wixon Middle School Class of 1996 Bradford Hemeon Memorial Scholarship Yarmouth High School Class of 1940 West Awards Louis B. Thacher Scholarship John Owen Hart Scholarship Bill Booker Memorial Scholarship Richard E. Howard Scholarship Captain J.E. Fairbank Trust Awards Ann Castonguay Memorial Awards Top Twenty Book Awards Salutatorian Awards Valedictorian Awards

TRUSTEES OF THE DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOLARSHIP

Members of the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District Committee act as Trustees for various designated scholarship funds, and each year at the Scholarship and Award Assembly distribute awards to deserving graduates. The Ann Cas'onguay Memorial Scholarship has been awarded to worthy Dennis-Yarmouth High School sen.ors each yearsince 1948.The: Wt Awards were established in 1976. The following scholarships have been es.abl.shem perpettnty: W.xonM«Schoo„ 1986- Yarmouth High School Class of 1940 in 1987; Louis B. Thacher in 1990; B.ll Booker Memonal Scholarship ml 99 , Pete,'iteTone-Graham Art Award in 1992; Bradford Hemeon Memorial Scholarship in .993; Capta.n J£. Fa.rbank Tru . m 1995 John Owen Hart Scholarship in 1996; Richard E. Howard Scholarship in 1999. From other avadable funds c*h g.fts are presented to the Valedictorian and the Salutatorian. and the twenty top-ranking graduates receive an appropnate book.

302 Scholarships Previously Announced

Art Awards

Faculty Merit Award Scargo Pottery Awards - Best Wheel Thrown Work Best Hand Built Work Yarmouth Art Guild's Achievement Awards Best in Drawing/Painting Best in Sculpture Best in Printmaking Best in Photography

Cape Cod Association

Cape Cod Community College

DAV Auxiliary, Cape Cod Unit # 96

First Congregational Church of Yarmouth Port Ann Coggeshall Memorial Scholarship Board of Benevolence Scholarship Everts Family Memorial Scholarship Rev. Curtis Wing Memorial Scholarship Ruth Fielden Memorial Scholarship

Massachusetts Association of School Business Officials and RISO Products of Boston

303 (Dennis - Jarmoutfi ti&gional'Kigfi School

Class of 2000

Commencement 'Exercises

Saturday, June 10, 2000 11:00 AM

304 PROGRAM

Prelude Dennis-Yarmouth Band Processional*

"Pomp and Circumstance" National Anthem* Welcome Kenneth T. Jenks Principal

Commencement Message Agnes Chatelain School Committee Chair

Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent

Commencement Address Krista Lyn Harrison Salutatorian

Holli Beth Grover Valedictorian

Presentation of Diplomas Angie Mae Chase Rodday Senior Class Representative

Operation Recognition Kenneth T. Jenks Emery Arsenault, Class of 1940 Principal James Carr, Class of 1945 James B. Merchant, Class of 1946 Dana C Weekes, Class of1946

Class of 2000

Recessional* Dennis-Yarmouth Band "Pomp and Circumstance"

* Please Stand

* * * * *

305 CLASS OF 2000

Hillar> Jane Allanbrook* Ann Coggeshall Katrina Marisa Hayes April Theresa Ames Sarah Colby Meagan K. Hempel Daniel J. Ancahas Adam S. Conlon Sarah E. Hilton Erin Mane Hoffman Gary Anderson Tommaso Conti Heather Kate Anderson Jessica Claire Conz Timothy Hoffman Joan Theresa Mary Hogan* Sara L. Anderson John Arthur Cooke* Eric Jonathan Aronne* Nathaniel L. Critzer Matthew Hope lustin Howard Brendan Baker Cheryl Anne Croker Erin Alexandra Baksa* Sarah A. Cummings Mark Andrew hers Brianna Balboni* Robert C. Curhan Alec Iwanski Brittany Cathrine .latkola Steven D. Barbo Tashula M. Curry Elizabeth M. Jenks Chad E. Barboza Jill Heather David Patrick James Keary * Stephen F. Barker* Jessica Gloria Delman Nicole Elizabeth Keeler Elizabeth Mar> Baroni* Jenny Marie Deutsch Lawrence E. Barros Jessica Dicesare Ronny Keeler Adam J. Bergen field* Melissa Danielle Dolan Daniel S. Keith Krista Elise Billiter Angella Marie Dorsey-Oresto* Jessica Louise Kent Erin Cathrine Biscoe Richard Harding Drew. Ill Alan David Lacerda Bridget Ann LeFrancois Paul Blackmore Jeffrey Walker Duby Patricia A. Levins* Neill H. Bohlin Molly F. Durney* Kenneth M Lewis* Heather Marie Bond Jason Scott Eccles Thomas Libby Taylor Rose Boone Jason Robert F.ldridge Ariane Livingston Alyson Booth Brian Stephen Ellis Lindsay Jane Bow en Crystal S. Ellis* Nicholas Lohr Courtney Gabrielle Lombard Keith Bows Kimberly Katherine Ernst Miles Peter Macleod* Michael David Bridges Richard R. Farrenkopf Maria Eugenia Brollo Matthew James Farrow Isaac Bruce Macy Katie Lynn Brown Jeffrey M. Favreau Padraic Maes Kathleen E. Maguire* Kevin F. Brown Kenia Oliveira Ferreira Jonathan Jose Palomo Malave Peter Frederick Brown Jason W. Fitzgerald Barbara Renee Manning Faith D. Burch Michael Forest Megan Ann Kennedy Butler* Stephanie L. Garbitt Martha Manning Iris Alexandria Marcella Ben Cadillac* Christopher Stuart George* Andrea Lynn Martin* Robert Callachan. IV Sara Eve Ghioto David J. Callahan* Johanna Giamo Erin E. Martin Brooke Elise Cameron Jamie Gilbreth* Jesse Maseda Joshua D. Mason Cecelia M. Carey Alan D. Gilpatric Christopher P. Mayer Michelle M. Carter Eric Girard Erin Courtney McComb April Jo Carvalho Patrick C. Golarz Colleen Debra Mclnerney Kimberly M. Casey Susan Marie Gonsalves Conor D. Mclnerney Sarah J. Cauley Crystal L. Gould Marcus Alan Chapman Jasmin Grade Daniel Steven Mclsaac* Melissa Catherine Chausse Sarah Gray Dawn M. McKeon William F. McLoughlin Richard David Chipman. Jr. HolliBethGrover* Megan Marie McManus Jacqueline Lee Chrusciel* Meredith Ashley Haigh Vanessa Adrienne Ciaccio* Matthew R. Hardigan Brittany Lee Melville Sven Markus Merten Karolina Ciezarkiewicz Zachary Hardigan John Alexander Meyer Meredith Anne Clancy Krista Lyn Harrison* Sarah Elizabeth Meyer Beth A. Clark Mercedes H. Hart-Miller

306 Albert Joseph Muldoon* Angie Mae Chase Rodday* Casey Llyod Turner* Carla Jean Mullen Andrea L. Rodricks Patricia Ann Turzyn Sarah Rose Mulligan* Brian Jonathan Rowe Keith Michael Vera* Brendan Patrick Murphy* Jason Anthony Salas Bonnie Viegas Josue S. Nascimento. Jr. Paulo D. Santos Timothy H. Waas Jennifer J. Nickerson Amanda Murphy Savage Kathleen E. Walsh Kelli Ann Nielsen* Andrew Richard Seminara Cassandra M. Webb Jonathan Everett Nugent Ryane Elizabeth Setterlund Sara E. Webber Genevieve Nye Emily Louise Sheret Kelly Elizabeth Welch* MaryBeth Olson Caitlin A. Shuman Michael D. Wells Jose Pabon Leah Jin-Hee Sibilia* Samantha Rose Westgate* Vanessa Michelle Passaro* Karla Silva Sarah Eliza White Erik Michael Pedersen Christopher A. Slowek James Wojciechowski Christopher A. Perry* Kit C. Smith Robert Grant Wood John Kenneth Perry Scott M. Smith Francis A. Wruk. Ill Gary Peters Adam Michael Smoller Megan Kiara Zile James I. Peters* Henry Bernard Smullen* Brandon Petkauskos Craig Michael Soares Dontagren C. Phillips Therese Marv Solfisburg* Christopher Picariello* Lea E. Staff* Gerald J. Pouliot Amy Elizabeth Staples* Kathia Barreto Puca Joseph Douglas Steele. Jr. Thomas Quayat Sarah Marie Stevens Amy Elizabeth Read Brian John Sudbey Racheal A. Read Colleen Marie Sullivan* Michael Kevin Redfield Emily Kate Sullivan * Ashley Elizabeth Reeves Jean Ingeborg Sullivan* Jason L. Ricciardi Jeanmarie Sullivan* Elena Marie Rice Laura Ann Sullivan Julia Richard Mark Sullivan Michael Riley Christian Lee Teague* Patrick Michael Riley* Thomas Thorpe Gauthier J-F Robe Melissa Leigh Trimble

* National Honor Society

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

CLASS MARSHALS

Corey McAuliffe Ned Chatelain Jamie McPhee (Alternate) Kyle Stead (Alternate)

307 308 309 INDEX

Accountant, Town 91 Animal Control Officer 150 Appeals, Board of 163 Arts and Culture Council 206 Assessors 156 Beach Committee 193 Building Committee (DPW) 171 Building Committee (Fire Station No. One) 170 Building Department 157 Caleb Chase & Jonathan Matthews Trust 208 Cape Cod Commission 181 Cape Cod Joint Transportation Committee 169 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District 223 Clerk, Town 16 Special Town Election (January 26, 2000) 18 Presidential Primary (March 7, 2000) 19 Annual Town Meeting (May 2, 2000) 23 Annual Town Election (May 9, 2000) 42 State Primary (September 19, 2000) 45 Special Town Meeting (September 26, 2000) 49 State Election (November 7, 2000) 52 2000 Births 57 2000 Marriages 58 2000 Deaths 64 Receipts 70 Division Fish & Wildlife 71 Payroll 72 Coastal Resources Committee 185 Computer Systems Department 178 Conservation Commission 183 Council on Aging 201 Dennis-Yarmouth School District 225 Regional School District Committee 227 Superintendent of Schools 229 Director of Fiscal Affairs 230 Director of Instruction 232 Director of Special Services 234 Food Service Coordinator 236 D-Y Regional High School 237 Wixon Middle School 239 Mattacheese Middle School 241 Baker Elementary School 244 MacArthur Elementary School 245 Simpkins Elementary School 246 Small Elementary School 247 Station Ave. Elementary School 249

310 Regional School District Enrollment Chart 251 Regional School District Payroll 254 Regional School District Financial Statement 279 D-Y Regional High School Scholarship and Award Assembly . . . 299 D-Y Regional High School Commencement Exercises 304 Disabilities Advisory Committee 204 Economic Development Committee 167 Engineering Department 176 Fire Department 152 Friends of Dennis Senior Citizens 203 Golf Advisory Committee 196 Golf Department 194 Health, Board of 160 Health Department 161 Henry C. Boles Achievement Awards 209 Historical Commission 211 Housing Authority 200 Human Services Advisory Committee 205 Jericho Historical Center 214 Josiah Dennis Manse Committee 215 Land Acquisition Committee 182 Library Board 219 Library Department 220 Library Locations & Schedules 222 Local Planning Committee 166 Maloney Property Study Committee 218 Memoriam 2 Memorial Day Observance Committee 210 Municipal Buildings Department 177 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee 212 Planning Board 164 Police Department 140 Public Works Building Committee 171 Public Works Department 172 Recreation Commission 190 Recycling Commission 180 Road Safety Taskforce 168 Selectmen 13 Shellfish Commission 184 Shellfish Department 186 South Dennis Historic District Commission 213 Tony Kent Arena 198 Town Counsel 134 Town Officers 3 Treasurer/Tax Collector 85 Water Quality Advisory Committee 189 Waterways Commission 188 West Dennis Community Building Restoration Committee 216 Zoning By-law Study Committee 176

311 Printing & Binding by J &R Graphics, Hanover 800-852-2252

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