ECFS Filing: J.J. TAYLOR COMPANIES (94-85)

ECFS Filing Proceeding: 94-85
Name of Filer: J.J. TAYLOR COMPANIES
Author: BELISLE, JOSEPH A.
Lawfirm: LEIBOWITZ & ASSOCIATES
View Filing:
Pages 1 to 25 (25)
Pages 26 to 50 (25)
Pages 51 to 75 (25)
Pages 76 to 100 (25)
Pages 101 to 125 (25)
Pages 126 to 150 (25)
Pages 151 to 163 (13)
Type of Filing: RULEMAKING
Exparte Presentation: NO
Date Received: 3/28/94
Date Posted: 3/29/94 12:00 AM
DA Number:
File Number: MASHPEE, MA
Address:

Preview of First Document

'\../ OR'GINAt BBFORE THB FBDBRAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION WASHINGTON, D.C. ". i, LI ) .-- "I "I In the Matter of Amendment of Rule 73.202(b) Table of Allotments, FM Broadcast stations (Mashpee, Massachusetts) TO: Chief, Allocation Branch PETITION FOR RULEMAKING 1. Pursuant to Rules 1.401 and 1.420, J.J. Taylor Companies, Inc. ("Taylor") , petitions the Commission (1) to amend the FM Table of Allotments by reallotting channel 266A from Falmouth, Massachusetts, to Mashpee, Massachusetts, and (2) to modify the authorization of WFAL(FM), Falmouth, Massachusetts, to specify Mashpee, Massachusetts, as its new community of license. 2. Technical considerations. WFAL is presently licensed to operate on channel 266A at Falmouth, Massachusetts. The station's present facilities (3.7 KW ERP at 77 m HAAT) are substantially less than the maximum facilities for Class A FM stations.' They are limited by the need to protect FM stations WGIR-FM, Manchester, New Hampshire, WWBB, Providence, Rhode Island and WZLX, Boston, Massachusetts. Each of these stations is located West of station WFAL. 3. Taylor proposes to move WFAL's community of license East 'Class A FM stations can be authorized with 6 KW effective radiated power from an antenna height above average terrain of up to 100 meters. See 47 C.F.R. § 73.211(b) (1). O.~Lt No. ofC~iesrec'd~.1 List ABCOEf/l f-1 6 from Falmouth to Mashpee, Massachusetts. A considerable area exists from which WFAL can serve Mashpee with full Class A FM facilities. 2 Taylor proposes that the Channel 266A, Mashpee, Massachusetts allotment be made at coordinates 41 degrees, 34 minutes, 45 seconds North Latitude and 70 degrees, 30 minutes, 45 seconds West Longitude. This site will allow the requisite city grade service to Mashpee. 3 4. Section 307 (b) considerations. Mashpee is an incorporated town located on Cape Cod, Massachusetts in Barnstable County on the South-east coast of the Cape approximately 10 miles East of Falmouth. Between 1980 and 1990 Mashpee's population increased more than 100 percent, as reported by the united States Census Bureau. The following table shows how the population of Mashpee has grown: 4 Year Mashpee population 1980 3,700 1982 3,971 1984 4,691 1986 5,940 1988 7,900 2See Engineering Statement of Paul Christensen attached as Exhibit A. 3 Id . 4See Mashpee materials attached as Exhibit B, including Mashpee "At a Glance" compiled by Massachusets Dept. of Revenue Division of Legal Services and a Mashpee pamphlet published by Mashpee Chamber of Commerce. 2 1990 7,884 Both high and low growth population projections predict significant future increases in Mashpee's population.S Year Low Growth High Growth 1994 9302 9351 1996 10201 10508 1998 11095 11735 2000 11948 12968 5. Mashpee has also experienced a growth in Median Household Income as reported by the Cape Cod Commission, using 1979 and 1989 data from the U.S. Census Bureau. In 1979, the median household income was $16,179, while in 1989 the median income was $32,524. 6 6. Mashpee is governed by a Board of Selectmen and an Executive Secretary which are elected by the Town. The fiscal responsibilities and duties of these officials are determined by town meeting. The Board of Selectmen oversee the various departments and committees that provide such town services as maintaining roads, protecting wetlands and waterways, and monitoring waste disposal and recycling efforts.? SId. PopUlation projections compiled by the Town of Mashpee Planning Department. 6see Median Household Income in Barnstable County. 1979-89, compiled by Cape Cod Commission attached as Exhibit B. 7See Mashpee 1992 Annual Report attached as Exhibit C. 3 7. Mashpee has two public schools, a pUblic library, an Archives building housing historic state documents, an Indian museum and four churches. The town has its own u.s. Post Office, and its exclusive ZIP code is 02649. civic and fraternal organizations in Mashpee include the Mashpee Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club, Kiwanis Club, New Seabury Men's Club, Women's Club New Seabury, and the Upper Cape Business and Professional Women organization. 8 8. The proposed allotment would provide Mashpee its first local broadcast service. 9. Falmouth, WFAL-FM's present community of license, is also located in Barnstable County ten miles west of Mashpee. In addition to WFAL-FM, Falmouth is served by WCIB-FM, a class B FM station operating with 50 KW effective radiated power. This local FM transmission service will continue to serve Falmouth after channel 266A is allotted to Mashpee. 10. Reallotment of channel 266A as proposed will foster the fair, efficient and equitable distribution of broadcast service mandated by Section 307(b) of the Communications Act of 1934 by providing Mashpee its first local transmission service. Additionally, a Mashpee allotment for Channel 266A will permit WFAL-FM to maximize the Class A station's facilities at a site unfettered by the interference protection limitations of WFAL-FM's present site. 8See Mashpee: just minutes away, pamphlet published by the Mashpee Chamber of Commerce attached as Exhibit B. 4 11. Taylor requests consideration of this proposal under the provisions of Rule 1.420(i), because the amended allotment will be mutually exclusive with the licensee's present co-channel allotment. This proposal qualifies for consideration without sUbjecting WFAL-FM to competing applications for the amended allotment. 12. In view of the matters discussed above, Taylor requests grant of this petition and issuance of an appropriate notice of proposed rule making and notice to show cause. Respectfully submitted, March 8, 1994 Leibowitz & Associates One S.E. Third Avenue suite 1450 Miami, Florida 33131 (305) 530-1322 5 ENGINEERING STATEMENT An Area-to-Locate study was conducted to detennine the technical feasibility of serving the city of Mashpee, Massachusetts on channel 266A. Attached with Exhibit A is the result of an FM spacing study based current rule spacings for WFAL-FM, Channel 266A, Falmouth, Massachusetts. The proposed reference coordinates comply with the Commission's short spacing criteria, and provide for a 70 dBu contour that fully encompasses the large geographical boundaries ofMashpee. Attached as Exhibit B are two National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Sectional Aeronautical Charts. It can be readily seen that both the proposed reference coordinates for Mashpee and the present WFAL-FM transmitting facility provide for 70 dBu City-Grade signals over nearly 100% of Mashpee's city boundary. REFEREI\lCE 41 34 45 j\l 70 30 4'5~~ EXHmIT A ~M~pacingstudy Program Source Data is the NTIS Proposed WFAL-FM Reterence Coordinates By Paul B. Christensen CLASS A Current rules spacings CHANNEL 266 -101.1 MHz DISPLAY OATES DATA 11-24- c j] SEARCH 03-02-94 CALL CHft CITY STATE BEAR' D-KM f'1ARGIN ~~GIRFfvi266B ivianchester i\jH 330 ." 179.32 178 .0 1 .32 ( WWB8 2688 Providence RI 296 .4 72 .80 69 .0 3.80 irjZLX 2648 Boston l'iA =<il .0 97.54 69.0 28.54 WCCTFivl 212A HarwichiYjf~ 68 .0 39 .20 10.0 29.20 lUlUlI' :";\"': ·:l'lill.... " I ! "I\IJ juj;:lb :,::~i;:llmlthl ..:'. '., ", ...... '... ',. .: .. ,: ......1 .......... ;":I:"i :;::;~~.... , .... ,'..::-:\ ::..::::;":::.::::~::.:::::~,.:::..::::::..:..:..:~:.:::.:~::;:~~,..:,.':............................................ I (- I ....... .....,..,......... \ ..........................::1.,;' .....··..·..·........ i I i I ! .1 '! I I I ......j , J " I 'J'i ,I ! .' I .... i .. /..l~ j - Ci~ll= I o 0~ ......~ C!!~.. ~~~ ~~r.l i A. i : Ii I --.J I ,."...... ' ( ....?....??....·1 ... ./ . I..' i J i ........................................~;/ . 1 i I j ! ! i I I J ! I ! I r"lll, I _ ;; I .............................................. i................................................................._ ..J \ \ \ \ " -1 , ;(,11'_--- WARNING W-10SE I 5500 MSL o o r-..... 06 R~STRICTED R-f'05 A 8c B Nom NOIIIA· LAND ISLAND NATtON. wILDUP:. " ....ua. WARNING W-105E 'I 5~OOMSL EXHIBIT B I, i, Elinor Kazukonis, Executive Coordinator George Hathaway, Illusions Dr. Steven Perry, Mashpee Chiropractic Diane Pettengill, Gold's My Bag Patricia Pry, New Seabury Co. Jamie Regan, Regan Realtors P.O. Box 1245, Mashpee MA 02649 800 423-6274 (outside MA) 508477-0792 Mashpee. One of the fastest growing towns on Cape Cod has something to offer visitors and residents alike. It has become a bustling year-round resort area yet has preserved its traditional small town values that offer a way of life we all need in times like these. By giving scholarships to local college-bound students or by coordinating events that will bring people here, our local Chamber of Commerce brings Mashpee together by actively becoming part of the community. And we're just minutes away from all kinds of things to do! Enjoy a lazy day on the beach, discover Mashpee's history or explore the diverse shopping areas and restaurants - the possibilities are endless! We hope you'll find this Chamber-sponsored Guidebook filled with helpful and informative ways you can use to plan your stay (whether it's just for a day or a lifetime). Visit the Chamber Office for more information about Mashpee and the surrounding areas! ~Hr~\ tB: l!.'~ .~~$' ~"OFCO'" Officers & Directors Mashpee Chamber of Commerce 1992·1993 Offlcen President William Zammer, Jr., Popponesset Inn Vice President Denise Carroll, Sound Realty Secretary Edwin Grosso. Grosso Marketing Services Treasurer Roberta Petersen, Plymouth Savings Bank, Cotuit Board ofDirectors Chris Cahalane, Lovers for Everyone Buzz Conforti, New Seabury Co. Melinda Gallant, Mashpee Commons Mark Gildea, Law Offices ofClark, Balboni & Gildea Carole Dunivan, Advisor Cefalo's Cafe April 1993 FACTORY SHOE MART Rte, 28 (On the Curve) Dennisport ? (508) 398-6000 Rte, 28 (Deer Crossing) Mashpee ? (508) 477-0017 4~FAMOUS NAME BRANDS '-f.>1(r AT DISCOUNT ~FOR MEN, SOFTSeo WOMEN ~&CHILDREN nIC~tlG t--~\m6_n C . .' ~~~,~~1)QlUwcrJfW{j-~ ~~,~LEISURE FOOTWEAR@~~ ~HushPuppi(:)~'fJ.c.c. tJO ~~~""R'Bmherland~ Q~.~v..",,,,J!rl~.P..Ql1 ~\~&~:>~..,;£,s, _. ~.'\....d'[s.-c:.~~~.''l!.. ,'-"lIL....lI~~,..".~.;_;.;.-~. 01',,,,,. U~.~'~>!!~~ ~~....~Vl::lCH'PPt:", ~r~\r'.o""'Ou/~.SHot:s" ~.r(l6\S~ENALJ(j DO~~fkfP~6f~ gOS~ Conveniently located at the Mashpee Rotary where Routes 28 and 151 converge, the Chamber is located in the Sound Realty Building. Information about Mashpee is available on a year-round basis. Falmouth 548-2500 ~-J) rAUL PETERS AGENCY, INC. Established 1927 Complete Insurance Service 680 Falmouth Road Professional Center Route 28/Mashpee 477-0021 ·r 12 Flag Day Parade. Starts at Mashpee Middle SchoollPM. The Parish of Christ the King picnic. 11-13 Art in the Marketplace. Exhibit of local artists sponsored by the Mashpee Arts Council. Call 477-7140 for information. 13 Concert at The Parish of Christ the King "Priests for Life" 3PM. 18 Summer Solstice Concert. Four Guys in Tuxes 7-8PM at Mashpee Commons. 25 Summertime Concert featuring The Emerald City Band 7-8PM at Mashpee Commons. The Third Degree plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3<PM. 26 Shadow plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3OPM. Antique & Collectable Appraisal Day lOAM-2PM. Under the big tent at Mashpee Commons. 27 Partners in Crime plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:30PM. __Calendar of Events 1993__ MAY 22 Spring Fling, Mashpee Public Schools. Pancake breakfast at Coombs School, flea market, art show & craft fair. 29 Memorial Day Kick-off. Caricatures, sing-a-Iongs, storyteller & mini golf at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabwy Noon-4PM. Tony Washington Blues Band plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3<PM. 30 Fantasy Puppets & Face Painting at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 2-3:3OPM. Dave Andrews plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3OPM. ______JUNE I N S U R A N C E SERVING THE UPPER CAPE FROM TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS I N S U R A N C E Credits _ Chamber Letter 1 Chamber Officers & Board 1 Calendar of Events .. . . . . . .. . . .. 3 Boat Landings 9 Beaches 9 Permits 9 Mashpee Indian Culture 11 Wildlife Areas 13 Mashpee History 15 Shopping 17 Clubs & Organizations 19 Golf Courses 19 Mileage Chart 20 Mashpee Map 20 How to Get to Mashpee 21 Houses of Worship . .. .. . . . 23 Local Phone Numbers 29 Member Directory 36 Member Phone Directory 40 Table of Contents _ Cover Photography: Courtesy of New Seabury Inside Photography: COl~rtesyof Enterprise Publishing Designed & Published by: Promotional PlanningService,lnc. Printed by: North American Printing, Inc. ~ ~~')..)1, " -K' . '., "« Jlll'olMN '.' . . ., _, ,.' , 2 3 ______JU-=-=LY-=-- _ 3 ~s 4 4 5 8 9 The Martells play at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabuty 7-9:3OPM. Mexican Night, Los Tres Amigos Mariachi Band at New Seabury Restaurant 7PM-Midnight. Made in the Shade (Dixieland Band) plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:30PM. Friday Nite Live Concert Series begins with John Salerno's Big Band at Mashpee Commons 7-BPM. Les Miserables, A concert defining America's diversity at the New Seabuty Beach Club 7:3<PM. Call Sounds in Concert for tickets 508 477-0402. Fourth of July Holiday Events: Sing-a-longs with Folkspirit, Fantasy Puppets & face painting at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabuty starting at 2:30PM. Sunshine Trio (multi-keyboard) plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3OPM. Indian Pow Wow at the Hendricks & Pocknett Ballfield at Heritage Park, Route 130. Bicycle Parade (children ages 2-10), Harpo the Clown with storytelling & magic, caricature artist, mini golf contest & ice cream eating contest. At Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury starting at Noon. Mystique plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3OPM. Family Night Dinner Buffet at New Seabury Restaurant with special visitors - a Purple Friend & His Green Sidekick~7PM. The Martells play at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3OPM. Rebecca Parris, Two4~minuteperformances at New Seabury Restaurant 7PM-12. Antique & Collectibles Auction 7PM. Under the tent at Mashpee Commons. Mike Dumas Band plays at Mashpee Commons 7-8PM. Java [we plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3OPM. Las Vegas Night at Popponesset Inn BPM-Midnight. Sponsored by Mashpee Chamber of Commerce. 4 - 10 11 14 15 16 17 18 19 19-25 20 21 22 23 24 25 North Shore Acapella plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3OPM. Brass Roots plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3OPM. Storyteller at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury, HPM. Fashion Show at Smokehouse Cafe & Bellamy's Meeting House at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabuty 12:30-2PM. The Martells play at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3<PM. Festival Brass of Boston plays at Mashpee Commons 7-BPM. Karaoke at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabuty 7-9:30PM. Steel Band (Branches) plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabuty 7-9:3OPM. Dave Andrews plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabuty 7-9:3OPM. Family Night Dinner Buffet at New Seabury Restaurant with clown & Tattoo artists 5-7PM. Barnstable County Fair, at the Fairgrounds, Route 151, Hatchville. Fairytale Festival Day with caricature artist, storyteller, face painting & more! IO-SPM at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury. Mashpee, Our Town Lecture at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury. Call Chamber Office for details. Harpo the Clown at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury HPM. Mashpee Night at Falmouth Playhouse. "Shirley Valentine with Loretta Swit". Call the Mashpee Arts Council for tickets 477-7140. The Martells play at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:30PM. Country Western Night with "Two-Step" instructor and the John Lincoln Wright Group at New Seabury Restaurant 7PM-Midnight. Northern Lights perform at the New Seabury Beach Club 7:3<PM. Call Sounds in Concert for tickets 508 477-0402. Bob Connors Quartet plays at Mashpee Commons 7-8PM. Jeff Lowe Band plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3OPM. The Parish of Christ the King gala cocktail party at Popponesset Inn6-8PM. Cape Cod All Stars at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3OPM. Partners in Crime plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:30PM. 5 -1 26 Family Night Dinner Buffet at New Seabury Restaurant with special visitors - a Purple Friend & His Green Sidekick 5-7PM. 28 Fashion Show at The Parish of Christ the King. 29 The Martells play at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3OPM. North Shore Acapella, Three half-hour perfonnances at New Seabury Restaurant 7PM-Midnight. 30 Four Guys in Tuxes play at Mashpee Commons 7-8PM. Mystique plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:30PM. 31 Mashpee Community Concert Committee presents The Cape Cod Symphony Orchestra, 7PM at Mashpee Commons. Proceeds to benefit The Perfonning Arts Center Fund Call Chamber Office for infonnation 477-0792. Smack Dab in the Middle plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:30PM. AUGUST Partners in Crime play at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3OPM. Popponesset Inn Road Race. Proceeds donated to Mashpee Chamber. 4 Fantasy Puppets at Bellamy's Meeting House with face painting before & after show 3-4:3OPM. Pinata Party on stage in front of Bellamy's (for children ages 2·12)4:~5:3OPM,all at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury. Joe De Rose & The Old School Swing & Dance Band plays at Mashpee Commons 7-BPM. 5 The Martells play at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3OPM. Calypso Night, Charlie Hunt & the Search Party at New Seabury Restaurant 7PM-Midnight. 6 Gene Burque Group (Acoustical) plays at Mashpee Commons 7-8PM. Jeff Lowe Band plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3OPM. 7 North Shore Acapella plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7·9:3OPM. 6 7-8 Fme Art Show at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabwy 10MA-5PM. 9 Clown & tattoo artists at New Seabwy Restaurant's Family Dinner Buffet 5-7PM. 11 Fashion Show at Popponesset Inn, highlighting fashions from Popponesset Marketplace12:~2PM. Lee Childs Bourbon Street Paraders play at Mashpee Commons 7-8PM. 12 The Martells play at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:30PM. Irish Night, The Blarney Stones at New Seabury Restaurant 7PM-Midnight 13 Chamber Brass of Boston plays at Mashpee Commons 7-8'M. Mystique plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3OPM. 14 The Paradise City Jazz Band performs at The New Seabury Counby Club 7:30. Call Sounds in Concert for tickets 508 477..()4()2. Mystique plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3OPM. 15 Tom O'Carroll (Irish banjo & guitar) plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:30PM. 18 Circus Day with Harpo the Clown with games, prizes, bean bag toss, spin art painting & more! 2-SPM at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury. Uberty Hall Jazz Band plays at Mashpee Commons 7-8PM. 19 The Martells play at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:30PM. Counby Western Night with "Two-Step" instructor and the John Lincoln Wright Group at New Seabury Restaurant 7PM-Midnight 20 Zephyrus featuring Susan Robertson performs at Mashpee Commons 7-BPM. Karaoke at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:30PM. 21 Culture Jam Band plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3lFM. 22 Vox I - Acapella at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3OPM. 23 Special visitors, A Purple Friend & his Green Sidekick at New Seabury Restaurant's Family Night Dinner Buffet 5-7PM. 25 Concert at Mashpee Commons 7-SPM. 26 The Martells play at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7·9:30PM. Lou Colombo at New Seabury Restaurant 7PM-Midnight 7 r[ 27 28 28-29 29 2 3 4 5 ~11 26 Concert at Mashpee Commons 7-BPM. Java Jive plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:30PM. Made In The Shade (Dixieland band) plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New SeabuJy 7-9:3OPM. Giant Craft Fair at The Parish Hall of The Parish of Christ the King. Four Guys In Tuxes play at Popponesset Marketplace at New SeabuJy 7-9:30PM. SEPTEMBER The Martells play at Popponeset Marketplace at New SeabuJy 7-9:30PM. John Salerno's Big Band plays at Mashpee Commons 7-8PM. Shadow plays at Popponeset Marketplace at New SeabuJy 7-9:30PM. Steam Heat plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury 7-9:3OPM. Labor Day Events include: Caricature artist (Noon-4PM), fantasy puppets with facepainting (2-3:3OPM), & mini golf contest (3:~5PM);all at Popponesset Marketplace at New Seabury. Tony Washington Blues Band plays at Popponesset Marketplace at New SeabuJy 7-9:30PM. OCTOBER Harvest Festival Days at Mashpee Commons. NOVEMBER Santa arrives at Mashpee Commons at 7PM. Annual Lighting of the Christmas Tree at the Mashpee Rotary. Sponsored by the Mashpee Chamber of Commerce. DECEMBER Mashpee Boat Landings-- Ashumet Pond - State Landing - Currier Road John's Ponds - State Landing - Hooppole Road MashpeelWakeby Pond - State Landing - Routel30/Fishermans Drive Popponesset Bay - Town Landing - 1) Pirates Cove on Mashpee Neck Road; 2) Ockway Bay off Great Neck Road South (Shallow Bay) Santuit Pond - Town Landing - Timberlane Drive Waquoit Bay - Town Landing - Great River off Great Oak Road Beaches _ AttaquinPark- Mashpee/WakebyPond, LakeAvenue off Route 130. Parking is for residents only. John's Pond - Route 151 to Currier Road, right on Hooppole Road to Otis Trailer Village. South Cape Beach- at the end of Great Oak Road from Great Neck Road, off the Mashpee rotary. Sailboards - sailors in Mashpee may launch boards 150 feet from bathers. Board sailing is permitted on South Cape Beach State Park, off Great Oak Road. The fee for a resident beach parking sticker is $15. and is good for oneyear. Please inquire about day and season passes at the Town Hall. Permits may be purchased at the Town Clerk's Office. Shellfishing: Monday-Friday 8:30AM-4:00PM. 539-1439. Town Landfill and Beaches: Monday-Friday 9:ooAM-12 noon.53~1416 Fishing, Hunting and Dog Licenses must be obtained from the Town Clerk. 539-1416 Did you know? - Cape Cod is separated from the mainland by the world's widest sea-level canal. Completed in 1914, the 480 foot wide Cape Cod Canal runs 17.4 miles at a depth of 34 feet. Climate - July - August temperature 72.7 0 F, Water Temperature 70 0 F 5 11-12 Sounds of Christmas at The Parish of Christ the King . Call the Mashpee Arts Council for information 477-7140. Holiday Festival of Lights at Mashpee Commons. For further information call the Mashpee Chamber 477-0792 or outside MA 800 423-MASH 8 ~l·t\·S·H.1"[.'r.. LA)· " \. \l.l).:\.s (508) 477-2221 lO\JE:RS~OR UE:\JE:RVONE:.LTD. Toys. Games. Stuffed Animals'" Trolls 9 D~ u.Z: ~~ WO' :7W . D:7 ~W c u.:8. u.as::J O.c O u u .....0 :; f) 0...... Q.' .c o » ,.... c: .c as- 'j -f & . ...,". " I Popponesset Inn Romantic oceanside. fireside dining on Nantucket Sound ~ '":. Mashpee Indian Culture-- Indian Meeting House - Built in 1684 on Santuit Pond, the Meeting House was moved to its present site on Route 28, and is the oldest church building on Cape Cod. The Mashpee Tribe still uses this site for worship, meetings and social activities. Memorials and religious services are held at the Meeting House in the summer, some with Indian services indigenous to its history. Open by appointment. Telephone 477-0208 or 428-6133. Reservations 508-477-1100 or 508-477-8258 3 miles from the Mashpee Rotary in New Seabury Exciting New England Cuisine 5 - 10 pm daily, Sundays Noon - 9 pm Weddings &: Function dates available Entertainment evenings 8 - 12 Luncheon Served Daily 12-3 Ughtermenu in our informal oceanside lounge daily. Monday - Saturday 4pm-10pm Sundays Noon - 10 pm \~~~.~~~_._- ~'w.lr·-· ,~,"~ \'I~~ -t/, 'l,,:-4", ., " Ist1t it time you had adoctor intfie family? <:' MM Mashpee Medical Associates 477-4400 Mashpee Commons .19 Steeple Street, Mashpee, Massachusetts 02649 An affiliate of Falmouth Hospital Annual Indian Pow Wow - Originally, the annual Indian Pow Wows were partcipatedin mainly bythechiefs to discuss problems andperform religious ceremonies. In the early 1900's this purpose was expanded. The Pow Wow now involves tribes invited from all over the nation, as well as the local Wampanoag tribe, who gather together to celebrate their heritage in full Indian regalia This celebration, which takes place the Fourth of July weekend, includes dances, handcrafts and demonstrations, crafts booths, and refreshments. There is group supper on Saturday night and, usually, a good old-fashioned Cape Cod clam bake on Sunday. Check local papers for precise information about thePowWow orcall theTribal Council at 477-0208. Late 1700's CemeteryIOld Indian Burial Ground - A tiny plot by the side of the road, this cemetery offers a fine example of headstones of the period. Many are inscribed with philosophical or witty sayings, and are carved with scenes and symbols. Mashpee Wampanoag Indian Museum -Located on Route 130 across the street from a quaint little pond and town herring run, this building was erected in the early 19th century by an ancestor of Richard Bourne, a missionary and minister to the Mashpee Wampanoag Indians. A fascinating feature of the museum is a diorama of the Wampanoag home life, showing a reconstruction of the type of wigwam they lived in. Open Monday - Saturday 10-2. Telephone 477-1536. 10 11 .! i - Wildlife Areas with walking trails == MASHPEE John's Pond Park - The 323-acre freshwater pond is surrounded by a 227-acre woodland park, a 1,200-foot sandy beach and a 3O-acre active cranberry bog, with access from Hooppole Road There are seasonal toilet facilities, picnic tables and grill. The beach is supervised by lifeguards in the summer. MashpeeRiver Woodlands - Popular for fishing andbird watching, the four miles of woodland trails run along the river corridor from MashpeeiWakeby Pond to Popponesset Bay. Parking is off Quinaquisset Avenue and Mashpee Neck Road. Hatchville Ashumet Holly Reservation - Owned by the Massachusetts Audubon Society, Ashumet offers self-guided nature walks around its 45 acres. Entrance is at the junction of Currier and Hooppole Roads, off Route 151 in Hatchville. Frances Crane Wildlife Area - More than 1,400 acres of woods and trails in Hatchville with numerous access points along Route 151. Falmouth BeebeWoods-Apopular spot for walkers and bird watchers, these382 acres of woodlands are located in Falmouth, with access from Highfield Drive, an extension of Depot Avenue. Bourne Farm- Listed in the National Register of Historic Places, this 40 acre farm is on West Falmouth Highway, opposite Thomas B. Landers Road. Woods Hole Cornelia W. Carey Bird Sanctuary - This wooded spot has winding trails affording expansive views of Quisset Harbor and Buzzards Bay. It may be reached by turning onto Quisset Harbor Road at the lights on Woods Hole Road. 7.~·.?. · ~'. ~~~~ SOUND REALlY IS A DMSION OF POPPONESSET CORP. 508477-8300 800 388-S0UND (7686) ! e-o M_~/),0 M .~l.- Q-:- L,c3tc~k~' T~rr~~ Our specialty is finaing wines youa~ at prices you'{[ appreciate. 5l$f(for Stepfianie. BEER ? LIQUOR ? WINE 477-7788 Mashpee Commons New Seabury Company's exclusive rental agent for residential rentals. Summer, winter & year-round rentals plus sales of residential and commercial properties in Mashpee and surrounding areas. 12 13 fALMOUTH HARBOR FISHING & SAILING callI 800 734-0088 (MA only), or call 548-2626 for information, reservations & special group rates, Located at the end of Scranton Avenue, off Route 28 in Falmouth. Prices include tackle and parking is free. VISA & Mastercard accepted Rated the Number One Restaurant On Cape Cod and the (slands* One visit and you'll discover why ... an of outstanding meats, seafoods and sauces historic Georgian Mansion. .eight intimate . .. comfortable attire and comfortable dining rooms filled with conviviality, candle- prices. In addition, a light Pub menu and light and romance ... an everchanging menu a jazz pianist.ln one word ... captivating. *~~flhll-n ..'Y~ Cape Cod T,,"es and Cape Cod Life Located right on Route 28, Cotuit. Reservations 428-5715. Mashpee History---- The first European explorer known to setfoot on this land was Bartholomew Gosnold. He found the surrounding waters filled with codfish and named the peninsula Cape Cod. Cape Cod, or the "Narrow Land" as it was called by the Indians is a place filled with legend and folklore. The town of Mashpee is no exception. Mashpeewas originally an Indian village. Many areasweresettled as towns throughout Massachusetts beginning in the 17th century, but it was different in Mashpee. It was an area set aside by the Plymouth Colony as a home for the Indians displaced by the new towns being built on their ancestral lands. Mashpee was at first designated a Plantation but finally was incorporated as a Town in 1870. Now the Town of Mashpee is administrated on a daily basis by an elected Board of Selectmen and an Executive Secretary, whose duties and fiscal responsibilities are determined by the old fashioned New England town meeting form of government. The last decade has seen a tremendous growth. Mashpee's population is 10,044 year-round and increases to 30,000 during the summer. Along with attracting vacationers, Mashpee is a great place to call home. Archives Building - At present, the library at the Archive Building contains over 300 volumes of Massachusetts Public Documentswhich were previously stored in the town hall. The earliest volume dates to 1692. Open to the public on Thursdays or by appointment. 539-1438. Patriot Party Boats, Inc. ~ Sport fishing Catch bluefish & bass Open boat, great value 8am-1 pm daily $50 per person Boating fun and Adventure for Everyone on Nantucket and Vineyard Sounds Summer SChedule June 19-5ept 6 Deep sea fishing Schooner Day Sailing family fun in the sun Relive the days ofsail aboard 9am-12 :30pm the 68', 1750's replica fishing 1:30pm-5pm schooner Uberre Adults $20 lOam-1 2:00pm Children 12 & under $12 12:30pm-2:30pm 3:00pm-5:00pm Sunset 6:30pm-8:30pm Moonlight & Stars 9-11 pm U,S Adults $15 Children 12 & under $10 14 15 TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE ON FULL MENU ?Full Liquor Service ? Breakfast Served on Weekends 7he Sea'" Deer Crossing - Just west of the Mashpee rotary on Route 28, heading toward Falmouth, Deer Crossing is a quaint two-level mall. You'll find everything you need - a restaurant, deli, fish market and even a walk-in clinic. Other delightful shops offer items such as jewelry, accessories and shoes! Mashpee Commons· Located at therotary, Mashpee Commons has become our "Main Street." Reminiscent of a traditional New England village, the Commons is designed as a place where people will eventually be able to live, shop and work all in one environment. You'll enjoy strolling through over 50 specialty shops and boutiques, eating at oneofthesix restaurants, relaxing at one of the six movie theatres or watching the summertime entertainment (seecalendarofevents). A truecommunity center, the Commons also has a library, post office, health services, grocery store and a pharmacy. Popponesset Marketplace - Located in New Seabury, just three miles south of the Mashpee rotary, the Marketplace offers a Nantucket-style atmosphere with seashell walkways and tivoli nightlighting. The whole family will love the charming shops, boutiques and outdoor cafes. Open seasonally, the Marketplace offers free outdoor concerts everyThursdaythroughSunday (see calendar of events). John's Pond Center - is Mashpee's newest mall area and is located on Route 151. The Merry Meadows Byway - Located east on Route 28, TheByway is about a mile from therotary asyou head toward Hyannis. In whatever direction your travels takeyou, you'll find that shopping is very convenient and truly just minutes away. ________Shop~ng------- just minutes away A FAMILY RESTAURANT Specializing in broiled & fried seafoods. We fry in 100% cholesterol-free com oil. Open Mon.-Fri. II:30 am, Sat. &: Sun. Sam. MasterCard &: Visa accepted Route 28 on the Mashpee/Cotuit line ? CALL 420-1103 ? Homemade Desserts ? Daily Luncheon &: Dinner Specials ? Homemade Seafood Chowder (508) 477-4481 Rte. 151, Mashpee, MA 02649 C:JtE/l(~ST09(TS "Where The Locals Dine" Oysters Too Restaurant & Lounge Open Year Round. Entertainment Excellent Food atRea~onablePrices Available for Functions & Priz/ate Parties Men's &Women's Clothing and Sportswear Serving Cape Codders since 1919 with the finest names including Nautica, Woolrich, Champion, Polo, Jantzen, Palm Beach, Liz Claiborne and many more. MasterCard VISA Discover AmEx (508) 548-9191 876 Main Street ? East Falmouth, MA 02536 ~~!!!! Mashpee Commons town Hyannis - Falmouth -Cape Cod Mall 477-4333 ? Restaurant & Lounge ? Sunday Brunch ? Open 7 Days - Year Round ? lerrific Food at Great Prices 16 17 Private Client Group Golf COurses---- 10191yanough Road Hyannis. Massachusetts 02601 5087719816 800 723 7929 FAX 508 771 9815 ~.errillLynch Ballymeade, North Falmouth. Public, 540-4005. Cape Cod County Club, Falmouth. Public, 563-9842. Falmouth Country Club, East Falmouth. Public,548-3211. Paul Harney Golf Club, Hatchville. Public, 563-9800. QJ.1ashnet Valley, Mashpee. Public 477-4412. New Seabury Resort New Seabury. Semi private, 477-9110. Willowbend, Cotuit. Private, 477-8888. Hours: Mon-Fri 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M., Sat 9 A.M.-1 P.M. Call For Same Day Service Or Walk-In Anytime Most Major Insurances Accepted A Pilgrim, Pru Care, HMO Blue, Bay State Provider Mashpee Family Medical Office Summerfield Park Route 28, Mashpee Dr. George Sliva Joseph S. Piccone, R.N,C FNP Dr. Leah ZartBrian IYI m Clubs & Organizations- Falmouth Kiwanis Club Lions Club, Mashpee Lioness Club, Mashpee New Seabury Men's Club Women's Club New Seabury Upper Cape Business and Professional Women W. Patrick Lentell Financial Consultant Anne Grosso, (LV Charlered Financial Consullant Work hard, build your business and don't miss the fringe benefits. That's the Allmerica way. You've worked hard to build your business. Let us work hard to maxi mize its value to you and your key people. Our free Business Planning Service shows you ways to fund a buy-out of your partners' shares, increase your retirement income, or establish cost-effective fringe benefit programs for your most valued employees. Call today for our free Business Owner's Guide to Fringe Benefits. The America Group Box 2208, Mashpee, MA 508 477-8846 ~ ALLMERICA FINANCIAL """"",,flf\lf'l{~" ..~of Still' MutIW ,.."~surMlC.Comp,nv of AmtrIca Harwich PorI Rt. 28 430·1100 Ye..? ·?· ...?..??.ca..·...?.. ?.?.??.·.t... iO....n.???...IC"\.·....??.???.?... i.·· Inn?..?~ ProP§lies MASHPEE Mashpee Commons· 477-Q600 Open Daily II a.m. - I a.m. Meals Until Midnight "Where you are a V.I.P.· Choose from five of cape Cod's Finest Motels BEACHFRONT-HARBORFRONT DOWNTOWN Rooms-Suites-Efficiencies Lounges Dancing Jacuzzis Whirlpools Game Room Private Beach Uve Entertainment Fenced Playgrounds Indoor & Outdoor Pools Restaurants - Kid's Menu Supervised Activity Rooms All.Rated Sandwich Manhfield Rt. 6A & Tupper Rd. Rt. 139 & Web.ter Sq. 888.6088 837· 191 1 Hyanni. RI. 28 & Beane'. Way 775·1425 18 19 r r Mileage Chart Mashpee to: Albany 270 Bourne 13 Sagamore Bridge 16 Barnstable 15 Chatham . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30 Falmouth 10 Hartford 135 Hyannis 10 Montreal .. . . . . . . . . .. 360 New York City 240 Pro~dence80 Pro~ncetown61 Sandwich 12 Washington D.C. . . . . .. 540 How to get to Mashpee Mashpee is located on the southeast coast of Cape Cod. Located ten miles eastofFalmouth and ten miles west of Hyannis. Boston and Providence are approximately 70 miles to the north and west respectively. Travelers from Boston and points north should take Route 3 south to the Sagamore Bridge and continue on Route 6, also called the Mid-Cape Highway, to Route 130 which leads to Mashpee. From Providence and points west, take Interstate Route 195 to 495 and cross the Bourne Bridge. Proceed on Route 28 to 151, and soon you will arrive at the Mashpee rotary circle. The Barnstable Municipal Airport is located in Hyannis. Bus connections to Hyannis and Falmouth can be made in Boston and New York. ''ll,1j~'~,_,.r' ? _ _ Houses of Worship _ IIiI i1 II I , I I! OUR GOlf COAST is just one of several fabulous amenities enjoyed by many . of our homeowners and their guests each year. Visit the New Seabury Real Estate Office, open daily from 9:00am to 5:00pm. Ourexperienced sales staffwill be happy to show you the diversity of properties now available! There's never been a better time to buy than now! (508) 477-9400. ~.dl.m-ItA$o.~BAM.9(N'W).H115.1'Wf!;.:B('N'D.tl1.HM"··:.'f:ltUo.ffi ~FI..YIl0- A SPDJJlS8'5~ ~.~.'fer _NITO, -ASS A BLIJES~ ~aboard e ~.Thank Allila wit. £.... Pece~ ~."Offshore" for TUNA - MARLIN -SHARK~. ~'IGFAWorld Reconl "BONITO" caU2ht ofT Martha'sVineYanl~. ~Catch YOUR" World Record" FISH in 1993 . ~[g] Over 15 Yean Experience FIShing "LOCAL" Waten I , 00 Only a 5 Minute Drive from "NEWSEABURY" . ~.00 Sp;cialiDog in Corporate and Group Ouuten~ ~.QITA.&UT.._ ........T berT Tr,.~ IU~~~~:!Jf$~:-~~!~~:~~:~~~::O.~ 22 "-BaptistChurch ..,.~ ... Gnat keck Road Christian Science FllSt Church of Christian Scientist 563-2196 Palmer Avenue, Falmouth Episcopal St. Barnabas's Memorial Church~3863 Main Street, Falmouth St. Peter's 428-3561 Osterville Church of the Messiah .... 548-2145 Woods Hole Greek Orthodox Greek Orthodox Church of St. George's 775-3045 Centerville Jehovah's Witness Kingdom Hall 563-7247 Jewish Falmouth Jewish Congregation 54(}'0602 Hatchville Cape Cod Synagogue ..... 775-2988 Hyannis Lutheran Christ Lutheran 548-5689 Falmouth Methodist John Wesley United Methodist 548-3050 Falmouth West Falmouth 548-3050 United Methodist of Osterville 428-2811 Nazarene Falmouth Church of the Nazarene 54(}'6432 l~talChurch of J~~t.. '"~~ ,Mill'" Quaker (Society of Friends) West Falmouth Meetinghouse 54(}'0833 &omIl\ CIIHiIJC ....W..1'MtIh ....~4"." '~MatIhpee St. Anthony's 548-0108 StJoseph's 548-0990 St. Patrick's 548-1065 Seventh Day Adventist Osterville 428-8921 Unitarian Universalist Barnstable :....... 362-6381 Fellowship of Falmouth ... 563-7682 .).United Church Of Christ ? FlI'st Congregational Falmouth 548-3700 North Falmouth 563-2177 ».~~-i.~S2B9 23 "",,' '/,14...,...." ¥_ .E-"'''~_,_.... , ... M - I ? Speedy Jewelry Repair ? Custom Design and Remounts ? Watch Batteries, Straps and Repair ? Ear Piercing and Pearl Restringing Displaying the largest selection of jewelry on Cape Cod. Over 1,000 rings alone! Truly something for everyone: Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubies and Sapphires in every price range. Aquamarines, Amethyst and Topaz imported directly from Brazil. Diamond studs, pendants and solitaires are exceptional values. Gold's My Bag's immense gold selection includes 14K gold chains, bracelets and hundreds of earrings. Also, a beautiful selection of nautical jewelry. Plus, Seiko watches as well as prestigious 14K gold Jaguar watches - all at discounted prices. Don't miss our cases of original design watch pins and semi-precious beads by Jo-C. gOld S op ! J3i All major credit cards accepted' Ask about opening a Gold's My Bag charge Deer Crossing ? Rte.28 ? Mashpee. ? 477-9613 Watch for our special promotions and manufacturer shows throughout the year! There Isn't Another Store Like Us On Cape Cod!!! MANY NEW CUISINE Route 28 ? Mashpee 477-0307 11HE1DTT~ Also specializing in single malt scotches and cordials LIQUOR WAREHOUSE The most complete selection of domestic and imported wines on Cape Cod uti :iHi r::1 J1Y~11=1~ CHINA GARDEN RESTAURANT Of MASHPEE 477-2156 ORDERING NO MSG AVAILABLE FULL MENU ALWAYS AVAILABLE FOR TAKEOUT LUNCHEON SPECIALS 11-3 ? oPEN 7 OAYS OPEN YEAR ROUND 11 AM - 1AM ? SUN & HOLIDAYS OPEN AT NOON -++- !f! o Centrally Located. Easy Access From Mid & Upper Cape At The New seabury Rotery, Route 28 Mashpee Common 477·8100 One of Cape Cod's Largest, Most Beautiful Chinese Restaurants, serving the Finest In Mandarin, Szechuan. Vegetarian & Cantonese Cuisine, BUSINESS MEETINGS AND FUNCTIONS A SPECIALTY, ~~'l>~~~~Ck-R8~~SIONS "-<bBIRTHDAY PARTIES Open Year Round Lunch· Dinner' Sunday Brunch with a Flair Fine Wines' Outdoor Cafe Intimate Setting for PrIvate Parties Offerin[j Traditional l!J( Creative Italian Cuisine In a wann Italian-Mediterranean setting with fresh flowers (!( tablecloths. AFestive Italian Restaurant 24~t:: . ! (); '/\/\f\/\ ~ Yourconnection to the Cape's most valuable es. Physician &Health Care Referral Service 457-RXMD MEDSOURCE 1-800-243-RXMD A SfRVI(f Of fAIMOUlH HOSPiTAl Falmouth Hospital ? 100 Ter Heun Drive ? Falmouth, MA 02540 SPORTS NOYES IMPORTS of GARAGE CAPE COD, Servicing American & Japanese INC. computer equipped Service & Repair automobiles of ALL European Automobiles. Employing the newest . Specializing in BOSCH environmentally appro'ved Fuel Injection Ignition servicing ofAle & ABS & Electronic ami-freeze recycling Components 508563-3848 508 564-4995 5 Gamet Avenue 127 County Road North Falmouth, MA 02556 North Falmouth, MA 02556 ASE CERTIFIED 26 HAND TOSSED PIZZA 1:-. 16·- FULL SIZES ? SeMna Homemade Brnkfast, Lunch & Dlnner ? Subs, Syrfens, Sala<lS ? Full Melts, Deseerts ? Beer Ind Wine ? IndoOr Ind Pltlo DIning ()penYa.r~ourid '1 Days I Week Mashpee 477-4011 Take Out Available On EntInt Menu Rte. 28 Deer Crossing Shopping center RATOLI'S Family Restaurant Ocean Street Dock Hyannis, MA 02601 Information: (508) 778-2600 Reservations: (508) 778-2602 Look for our brochure in hundnlds d Cape locations! 1.7 We're Hard to Find But Once YOK Find Us; You Won't Want to Leave. Serving award·winning clam chowder, Raw Bar, Lobsters, Lobster Rolls, FuIl Bar. Popponeslet Marketplace 477.9111, Ext. lsn -----------~ Local Phone Numbers---- - . Transportation Airport - Hyannis 775-9458 Bonanza Bus Line Falmouth 548-7588 Bourne 759-7715 Plymouth-Brockton 775-8743 B-Bus/SeaLine 800 352-7155 Hy-Line Cruises 778-2688 Island Queen 548-4800 Steamship Authority . . . . . ..5~2022 Social Services Alcoholics Anonymous .... 775-7060 Child Abuse & . Neglect Hotline 800 792-5200 Family Planning54~2488 Hospice of Cape Cod 362-1103 .. iii . Woods Hole Station 548-5151 Water Distict 477-6767 Western Union 800 325-6000 Public Schools Superintendent Office ..... 539-1500 Coombs Elementary. . . . . .. 539-1520 Middle School 539-1550 Enchanting. Romantic. By-The-Sea. Delight in the magic offered only by the Regatta,the most highly acclaimed waterfront restaurant on Cape Cod. Enjoy fine American and multicultural cuisine enhanced by the sea, the sun and the stars.Comfortabie attire, comfortable prices, and quite simply, magical. Lunch and dinner. Animal Control Officer 539-1442 Beach Stickers 539-1416 Board of Selectman 539-1400 Building Inspector 539-1443 Cape Cod Hospital 771-1800 Falmouth Hospital 548-5300 rife Department 539-1454 Emergency 477-1234 Fishing, Hunting & Dog Licenses 539-1416 Harbor Master 539-1450 Health Department 539-1418 Indian Education 539-1557 Library 539-1435 poison Control 800 682-9211 Police Department 539-1480 Emergency 477-1212 Samaritans . . . .. 548-8900 Selectmen's Office 539-1400 Shellfish Warden 539-1439 Town Clerk 539-1416 Town Treasurer 539-1433 Transfer Station 477-3056 U.S. Coast Guard-Search & Rescue Cape Cod Air Station .... 563-7110 8k~ Falmouth Harbor entrance, end of Scranton Avenue. ReservatiolJs suggested 548-5400. ..... ~ . GAN H L. f\. I.'. I~0:,. 477 - 5200 at New Seabury Barnstable Centerville Cotuit Falmouth Hyannis Marstons Mills Mashpee Osterville Sandwich WATERFRONT SPECIALISTS FREE MAPS RETIREMENT KIT 9 Steeple Street p. O. Box 2100 Mashpee Commons, MA 02649 ~1-800-773-5200 MA SALES AND RENTALS RELOCATION BANK OWNED PROPERTY DINO'S ? Calzones ? Gyros ? Salads ? Burgers ? French Fries ? Onion Rings ? Chicken Wings ? Italian Dishes ? Beer ? Wine PIZZA ? PASTA ? SUBS JOHN'S POND CENTER ROUTE 151 MASHPEE, MASS. 477-7030 EAT IN ? TAKE OUT ? DELIVERY· 28 29 Deer Crossing Associates and The Family of Merchants at DEER CROSSING MARKETPLACE Deirdre Greelish Stephen Greelish COCKTAIL LOUNGE DINING ROOM - CATERING TAKE - OUT WINDOW LAKE AVENUE, MASHPEE, MA 02649 EARL AND JANICE MILLS 477·-1456 OPEN YEAR AROUND 130 Pond Circle, Mashpee. MA 02649 ? (508) 477-5774 On-site training. Support Application development I~IAppllcations for Computers ~g~g~g~g~g~g~g~g~g The FLUME Incorporated ? Merry Maids ? Prime Properties ? Ratoli's Restaurant ? Steve's Barber Shop ? Trotto Travel ? Yarn Basket ? Paul Goldstein .Dr.B.Lynn Grove ? Gold's My Bag ? Hartel Realty ? House of London ? Steven P. Innis, CPA ? Landing Cleaners ? Dr. John Malloy ? Continental Cablevision ? Copies & More ? Deer Crossing Fitness Center ? Deer Crossing Market ? Deer Crossing Physical Therapy ? Factory Shoe Mart ? Aerobics Plus ? Bagel Basket ? Barbara J's ? Cataumet Fish Market ? Computers Without Fear 477-3332 Deer Crossing Marketplace, Route 28, Mashpee ~G aSS}! 1ti;eG9tlelt~e ~~eraA. Ufc:r~ ~ flJN FOR11IE WHOLE FAMILY! Stroll through over 20 charming shops, boutiques and outdoor cales. You'll enjoy free outdoorconcertseveryThursday throughSunday(seecalendarlisting). Openweek endsMay 29, thendailystartingJune25. Located just 3 miles south from the Mashpee Rotary in New Seabury. (508) 477-9111. 30 31 ~ To Reserve a Table or Seat Call 420-6771 or send your check with your name and address to: Mashpee Community Concert Committee P.O. Box 1516 Mashpee, MA 02649 Individual Seating $30.00 __ ReservedTable of 10 $250.00 ? ? ? \ I, " (A Benefit Event for a Mashpee Performing Arts Center) ~c~ Saturday, July 31, 1993 7:00 P.M. at Mashpee Commons ~... .. Fireworks by Atlas /.-~ The Cape Cod Symphony Orchestra Royston Nash, Conductor in the 2nd Annual The Mashpee Community Concert Committee Inc. presents ? II 1/ ! I ir·.~f ~ , .. \ For more information call 477,.7700 MASS SCHEDULE Saturdays - 4:00 P.M. 5:30P.M.* Sundays - 7:00 AM.* 8:30 AM. 10:00 AM. 11:30 A.M. Monday - Friday - 8:30 AM. * June 27 - September 6 ~QOAOLOLR·URfyf ART SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMING PRINTS, CARDS, BOOKS PAINTINGS, PORTRAITS, AERIALS Open 7 Days ? Mashpee Commons ? 477-5767 The Ad Sto"e at Mashpee Commons I TheParish ofChrist TheKing Roman Catholic Located off Route 151 above Mashpee Commons -- 32 33 477-3986 Jan Troy David Troy ~c5i(ve~cScreenl ~GVldeO,", H?lus REDKEN Your Full Service Salon ~"'"-L~~ .Includin . 'rI"~oclols? M~.~onlcures Walk ins Welcome For Appointment call 477-0997 ~ ._Steeple St. c ...... ? "". Mosphee Commons ............ Goes...AUDIO! at the Mashpee Commons CD's Cassettes Audio & Video Accessories COMPETITIVELY PRICED! _.t ? --~----- ... ........, Your condo at Southcape Resort & Club is your home away from home; prit'ate terrace, fully equipped kitchen with indoor & outdoor tennis and indoor & outdoor pools. Rentals & dub facilities available year round. 950 Falmouth Road, Mashpee, MA 02649.508477·4700 t SOUTHCAPE I ~~~(!W .. MC & Visa accepted Summer Wednesday~Sunday OffSeason Thursday~Sunday Bring your own wine. Setups available 477..5889 Seconds are included in entree price. Now Serving DINNER 5 ..8:30pm Serving Family Style Dinners at Family Style Prices MC & Visa accepted Breakfast served til 1:30pm Lunch served from 11 :30 to 3:00pm I ~ JY Cafe at Mashpee Commons Rtes28& 151 DAILY SPECIALS HOMEMADE DESSERTS ENTIRE MENU AVAILABLE FOR TAKEOUT 477..5889 Open 7 Days. 7am-3pm BREAKFAST & LUNCH -W"j'tltl((tf.i'IV"'O'W'. 540-6428 , We Deliver It- Hot and Fresh to You Choose from our entire menu! Have your dinner delivered by our oven eqUipped truck- Fresh & Hot! WE DELIVER TO MASHPEE AND EAST FALMOUTH AREAS DELIVERY CHARGE $2.00 ? MINIMUM FOOD ORDER $5.00 Cq,ql!.IJf.~eJ~~~L1 28 U~aquoitVillage I~'>::--.. .__ Route ,\'V, .'.'".0 . East Falmouth, MA'.:.~.) 34 3l:i - Mashpee Chamber of Commerce - -----Member Directory _ ,... Accommodations Cape Cod Holiday Estates .....477-3377 97 Four Seasons Dr, Mashpee, MA 02649 Edgewater Cottages 54(}. 1833 29 Riverside Rd Mashpee, MA 02649 Falmouth Square Inn .457-0606 40 North Main St, Falmouth, MA 02540 Green Harbor Waterfront Motor Lodge 548-4747 134 Acapesket Rd, East Falmouth, MA 02536 La Plaza Del Sol Motel .477-0238 72 Main St, Rte 130, Mashpee, MA 02649 New Seabury Resort .477.9111 P.O. Box 549, New Seabury, MA 02649 Santuit Inn .428-6433 Rte 28, Mashpee, MA 02649 Sea Mist Resort .477-0549 141 Great Neck Rd South, Mashpee, MA 02649 Southcape Resort & Club .... .477-4700 950 Falmouth Rd, Mashpee, MA 02649 Vacation Inn Properties 548-4240 51 Teaticket Hwy, Falmouth, MA 02540 Waquoit Bay Bed & Breakfast .457-0084 P.O. Box 3638, Waquoit, MA 02536 Advertising Cape Cod Advertising Associates ,Inc .477-7344 P.O. Box 1638, Mashpee Commons, Mashpee, MA 02649 Cape Cod Printing, Inc 548-7303 352 Main St, Falmouth, MA 02540 C.S.D. Studio 54(}'5668 P.O. Box 1427, Mashpee, MA 02649 Promotional Planning Service, Inc. . 563-6872 16 Bay Rd, P.O. Box 998, North Falmouth, MA 02556 36 Banking & Financial Advest, Inc '" 548-1147 155 Main St, Falmouth, MA 02540 A1lmerica .477-8846 39 Troon Way, New Seabury, MA 02649 Arvin International, Inc.... " . .477-9100 P.O. Box 16, Boston, MA 02199 Bank of Boston 362-5740 3856 Rte 28, Marstons Mills, MA 02648 Fleet Bank 477-1626 Mashpee Commons, Mashpee, MA 02649 /.D.S. Financial Services 833-1355 349 Old Plymouth Rd, Bourne, MA 02532 Mass Bay Equity Funding, Ltd 539-0607 P.O. Box 599, 13 Steeple St, Mashpee, MA 02649 Merrill Lynch 771-9800 10191yanough Rd, Hyannis, MA 02601 N.B./.S .477-6044 P.O. Box 1290, Mashpee Commons, Mashpee, MA 02649 New York Life 888-5600 4 Lovell Place, Sandwich, MA 02563 Plymouth Savings Bank .477-7985 675 Falmouth Rd, Mashpee, MA 02649 Plymouth Savings Bank .428-1300 P.O. Box 870, Cotuit, MA 02635 Boating/Marine Supplies Bosun's Marine 477-4626 Route 28 & Bowdoin Rd, Mashpee, MA 02649 Charter Fishing Patriot Party Boats,lnc 548-2626 227 Clinton Ave, Falmouth, MA 02540 Thank ABBA Sportfishing .....477-1079 Little River Boatyard, Mashpee, MA 02649 Construction Botello Lumber & Hardware Co .477-3132 Bowdoin Road, Mashpee, MA 02649 Geoffrey Willis, Wileo Builders " .477-3497 P.O. Box 308, Mashpee, MA 02649 1. Tarabelli, Inc .477-1342 P.O. Box 564, Mashpee, MA 02649 Monnick Supply Company, Inc 875-1810 759 Waverly St, Framingham, MA 01701 Paul Martick, Builder .477-4431 13 Amy Brown Rd, Mashpee. MA 02649 Robert K. Fox Building Contractor, Inc .477-9665 P.O. Box 881, East Falmouth, MA 02536 Food & Edibles Bobby Byrne's Restaurant & Pub .477-0600 Mashpee Commons, Mashpee, MA 02649 Cefalo's Cafe 477-5889 Mashpee Commons, Mashpee, MA 02649 Cherrystones Restaurant ..... .477-4481 413 Route 151, Mashpee, MA 02649 China Garden Restaurant .... .477-2156 P.O. Box 1349, Mashpee Commons Mashpee. MA 02649 Coastline Seafood & Pizza Too 54(}'6428 Route 28, Waquoit Village, East Falmouth, MA 02536 Deer Crossing Market 477-3242 Deer Crossing, Mashpee, MA 02649 Gone Tomatoes .477-8100 Mashpee Commons, Mashpee, MA 02649 MacDonald's Franchise Office .477-2441 5 Madaket Place, Rte 28, Mashpee, MA 02649 Market Street Pizza .477-6060 Mashpee Commons, Mashpee, MA 02649 Marketplace Raw Bar .477-9400 ext.l572 Popponesset Marketplace, Mashpee, MA 02649 Popponesset Inn .477-1100 Shore Drive. Mashpee, MA 02649 Ratoli's Pizza Family Restaurant 477-4011 Route 28, Deer Crossing ShoppingCenter, Mashpee, MA 02649 Regatta of Cotuit, Incorporated .428-5715 4631 Falmouth Rd, Cotuit, MA 02635 Seafarer of Cape Cod 42(}.11 03 52 Old FalmouthRd, Mashpee, MA 02649 Son's of Italy 42(}.3172 4966 Falmouth Rd, Cotuit, MA 02635 The Flume, Inc .477-1456 Lake Ave, Mashpee, MA 02649 Zachary's Pub .477-1900 100 Great Neck Rd North, Mashpee MA 02649 Liquor Andy's Market, Inc 477-3229 Route 151, Mashpee, MA 02649 Liquor Warehouse 477-0307 684 Rte 28, Mashpee, MA 02649 Mashpee Commons Spirits ... .477-7788 MashpeeCommons, Mashpee, MA 02649 Manufacturing Trans Flow Energy, Inc 477-0919 79 Industrial Dr, Mashpee, MA 02649 Media Cape Cod Publishing Co 362-2111 P.O. Box 400, Yarmouthport, MA 02675 Cape Cod Times 775-1200 319 Main St, Hyannis, MA 02601 Enterprise Publishing Co 548-4700 50 Depot Ave, Falmouth, MA 02540 Medical Baf:S River Optometries .477-7423 MashpeeCommons, Mashpee, MA 02649 Constantin Darzenta, DMD ... .477-0070 33 Great Neck Rd South, Mashpee, MA 02649 Deer Crossing Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation Center .477-5670 Deer Crossing, Mashpee, MA 02649 37 Falmouth Hospital Cape MedSource 457-RXMD 100 Ter Heun Dr, Falmouth, MA 02540 Mashpee Chiropractic .477-8242 Madaket Place, Mashpee, MA 02649 Mashpee Family Medicine .....477-4282 800 Falmouth Rd, Summerfield Park, Mashpee, MA 02649 Mashpee Medical Associates .477-4400 Mashpee Commons, Mashpee, MA 02649 Professional Acquisition Enterprises .477-7749 P.O. Box 797, Mashpee, MA 02649 Cape Cod Surplus Insurance 477-3835 305 Summerfield Park, Mashpee, MA 02649 Carter & Gargiulo 477-1825 Madaket Place, Suite 6, Mashpee, MA 02649 Cram Insurance Agency 477-8055 P.O. Box 2156, Mashpee, MA 02649 Dunning, Foreman, Kirrane & Terry .477-6500 Shellback Place, Rte 28, Mashpee, MA 02649 George K. Berenson & Co., C.PA 1-879-7040 160 Speen St, Framingham, MA 01701 Gregory P. Messer, C.PA 617266-3161 P.O. Box 1769, Mashpee, MA 02649 John W. Cramer, Jr., Consultant .477-2731 23 Keel Way, Mashpee, MA 02649 Law Offices of Clark, Balboni & Gildea .477-5567 Mashpee Rotary, Mashpee, MA 02649 Mashpee Arts Council .477-7140 P.O. Box 1771, Mashpee, MA 02649 Mashpee Public Schools 539-1500 16 Great Neck Rd North, Mashpee, MA 02649 Paul Peters Agency, Inc 477-0021 680 Falmouth Rd, Rte 28, Mashpee, MA 02649 ,H Riley & Rielly Insurance Agency, Inc .477-2325 The Mall at Mashpee Commons, 02649 Survey Center .477-7777 P.O. Box 400, Mashpee, MA 02649 Waquoit Insurance Company 54().1919 411 Waquoit Hwy, Waquoit, MA 02536 Wayne Garrett, C.PA 539-1040 Madaket Place, Mashpee, MA 02649 Real Estate New Seabury Co., L.P. . .477-9400 P.O. Box 550, New Seabury, MA 02649 Regan Realtors .477-5200 P.O. Box 2100, Mashpee Commons, Mashpee, MA 02649 Seaview Real Estate .477-3100 401 Route 151, Mashpee, MA 02649 Sound Realty .477-8300 Mashpee Rotary, Mashpee, MA 02649 Today Real Estate , 790-2300 1600 Rte 28, Centerville, MA 02632 Recreation Hy-Line Cruises 77S-2688 Ocean St Dock, Hyannis, MA 02601 Island Queen 54S-4800 297 Dillingham Ave, Falmouth, MA 02540 Patriot Party Boats 54s.2626 227 Clinton Ave, Falmouth, MA 02540 Quashnet Valley Country Club .477-4412 309 Old Barnstable Rd, Mashpee, MA 02649 Willowbend Development Corp 477-8888 100 Willowbend Dr, Mashpee, MA 02649 "?-- Services All Cape Lock, Co .42().5500 118 Hopewell Ln, Cotuit, MA 02635 Applications for Business Computers .477-5774 130 Pond Circle, Mashpee, MA 02649 Charles L. Stone, Electrician .. .477-1695 240 Algonquin Ave, Mashpee, MA 02649 Continental Cablevision .477-7733 Deer Crossing, Mashpee, MA 02649 Cormier's 151 Shell Station ... .477-9755 Route 151, Mashpee, MA 02649 Deer Crossing Association .... .477-7151 P.O. Box 957, Mashpee, MA 02649 Eastern Mass Pest Control ....477-8648 334 Red Brook Rd, Mashpee, MA 02649 Friendly Graphics 877-3478 3 Mohawk Dr, Framingham, MA 01701 Grosso Marketing Services ....477-8559 39 Troon Way, New Seabury, MA 02649 Illusions Hair Salon .477-0997 MashpeeCommons, Mashpee, MA 02649 Landing Cleaners 42S-2429 3860 Falmouth Rd, Marstons Mills, MA 02648 Mashpee Chamber of Commerce .477-0792 P.O. Box 1245, Mashpee, MA 02649 Mashpee Commons Florist ... .477-4055 P.O. Box 1345, Mashpee, MA 02649 Mashpee Rotary Exxon .477-2011 P.O. Box 795, Mashpee, MA 02649 Mashpee Sun-Self Storage .... .477-4480 868 Falmouth Rd, P.O. Box 1221, Mashpee, MA 02649 Pierce T.V 54S-4519 179 Plum Hollow Rd, East Falmouth, MA 02536 Quality Tree Service .477-4034 P.O. Box 1274, Mashpee, MA 02649 Randi P. Brown " .42S-1040 II Leda Rose Lane, Marstons Mills, MA 02648 Richard Pawlak, Sign Artist ... .477-7422 99 Cape Dr, Mashpee, MA 02649 Shopping Factory Shoe Mart .477-0017 Deer Crossing, Mashpee, MA 02649 Gold's My Bag .477-9613 Deer Crossing, Mashpee, MA 02649 John's Pond Center/ Finally Dino's ' .477-7030 401 Route 151, Mashpee, MA 02649 Kitchen Design Center .477-6115 Summerfield Park, Route 28, Mashpee, MA02649 Lovers For Everyone, Ltd..... .477-2221 Mashpee Commons, Mashpee, MA 02649 Mahoney's Too , 54S-4842 958 Route 28, East Falmouth, MA 02536 Mashpee Commons .477-3887 Box 1530, Mashpee, MA 02649 Puritan Clothing 775-4333 MashpeeCommons, Mashpee, MA 02649 Silver Screen Audio & Video ...477-3986 Mashpee Commons, Mashpee, MA 02649 The Purple Poppy 477-8660 Mashpee Commons, Mashpee, MA 02649 Woodruff Gallery 477-5767 Mashpee Commons, Mashpee, MA 02649 Travel Travel Your Way .477-7277 Mashpee Commons, Mashpee, MA 02649 Trotto Travel Service .477-7811 Deer Crossing, Mashpee, MA 02649 39 -I ___"·.Cnamber Member Phone Listing=- _ 3:45 PM 6:45 PM 2:15 PM 5:15 PM 9:35 AM 12:30 PM 11:00 AM Lv. Oak Bluffs ISLAND QUEEN Falmouth, Cape Cod, MA 02540 (508) 548-4800 Spring and Fall Schedule upon request Round Trip $9.00 4.50 6.00 Every Day Every Day Every Day Every Day Every Day Every Day Every Day FARES Extra Weekend Sailings Adult Child (under 13) Bicycle Family Plan Special Children under 5 free Friday thru Monday DIRECTIONS From 80ston: Route 28 south, left at first traffic lights, Falmouth; 1 mile to second lights: right on Davis Straits, 1/4 mile to dock. From Hyannis: Route 28 west to Falmouth Plaza on left, cross straight to Falmouth Heights Road, 1/4 mile to dock. SUMMER 1993 June 11 - September 12 ...2t II naulrtd 9:00 AM Lv. Falmouth 4:30 PM 6:00 PM 10:20 AM 3:00 PM 1:15 PM The only ship to Martha's Vineyard from Falmouth Harbor. 11:50 AM MARTHA'S FROM FALMOUTH HARBOR ON THE ISLAND QUEEN 477-9665 428-6433 420-1103 477-0549 477-3100 477-3986 420-3172 477-8300 477-4700 477-7777 477-1079 477-1456 477-8660 790-2300 477-0919 477-7277 477-7811 548-4240 457-0084 540-1919 539-1040 477-8888 477-5767 477-1900 Lover's For Everyone. Ltd ,...... 477-2221 MacDonald's Franchise Office 477-2441 Mahoney's Too ,............ 548-4842 Market Street Pizza 477-6060 Marketplace Raw Bar 477-9400 extl572 Mashpee Arts Council _ 477-7140 Ma~hpeeChamber of Commerce. . . . .. 477-0792 (outside MA) 80042~6274 Mashpee Chiropractic _. . . . . .. 477-8242 Mashpee Commons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 477-3887 Mashpee Commons Florist .. _. . . . . .. 477-4055 Mashpee Commons Spirits 477-7788 Mashpee Family Medicine 477-4282 Mashpee Medical Associates 477-4400 Mashpee Public Schools 539-1500 Mashpee Rotary Exxon 477-2011 Mashpee Sun-Self Storage 477-4480 Mass Bay Equity Funding, Ltd. . . . . . . .. 539-0607 Merrill Lynch 771-9800 Monnick Supply Co.. Inc. 875-1810 N.BJ.S. 477-6044 New Seabury Co. 477-9400 New York Life ,............... 888-5600 Patriot Party Boats, Inc. . . . . . .. 548-2626 Paul Martick, Builder . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 477-4431 Paul Peters Agency. Inc. 477-0021 Pierce T.V.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 548-4519 Plymouth Savings Bank. . . . . . . . . . . .. 477-7985 Plymouth Savings Bank. . . . . . . . . . . .. 428-1300 Popponesset Inn 477-1100 Promotional Planning Service, Inc.~6872 Puritan Clothing 775-4333 Quality Tree Service 477-4034 Quashnet Valley Country Club 477-4412 RandiP.Brown 428-1040 Ratoli's Pizza Family Restaurant 477-4011 Regan Realtors 477-5200 Regatta of Cotuit, Inc. 428-5715 Richard Pawlak, Sign Artist 477-7422 Riley & Rielly Insurance Agency. Inc. . .. 477-2325 Robert K. Fox Building Contractor. Inc. . . Santuit Inn . Seafarer of Cape Cod . Sea Mist Resort . Seaview Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Silver Screen Audio & Video . Son's of Italy . Sound Realty . Southcape Resort & Club . Survey Center . Thank ABBA Sportfishing . The Flume, Inc. . . The Purple Poppy . Today Real Estate . Trans Flow Energy, Inc. . . Travel Your Way . Trotto Travel Service . Vacation Inn Properties . Waquoit Bay Bed & Breakfast . Waquoit Insurance Company . , . Wayne Garrett, C.PA . Willowbend Development Corp. . . Woodruff Gallery . Zachary's Pub . 40 477-7749 548-1147 420-5500 477-8846 477-3229 477-5774 477-9100 362-5740 477-7423 477-0600 477-4626 477-3132 477-7344 477-3377 362-2111 548-7303 477-3835 775-1200 477-1825 477-5889 477-1695 477-4481 477-2156 540-6428 477-0070 477-7733 477-9755 477-8055 540-5668 477-7151 477-3242 Acquisition Enterprises . Advest. Inc. . . All Cape Lock Company . Allmerica . Andy's Market. Inc. . . Applications for Business Computers . Arvin International, Inc. . . Bank of Boston , . Bass River Optometrics . Bobby Byrne's Restaurant & Pub . Bosun's Marine . Botello Lumber & Hardware Co. . . Cape Cod Advertising Assoc., Inc. . . Cape Cod Holiday Estates . Cape Cod Publishing Co. . . Cape Cod Printing. Inc. . . Cape Cod Surplus Insurance . Cape Cod Times ,. Carter & Gargiulo " . Cefalo's Cafe . Charles L Stone. Electrician . Cherrystones Restaurant . China Garden Restaurant . Coastline Seafood & Pizza Too . Constantin Darzenta. DMD . Continental Cablevision . Cormier's 151 Shell Station . Cram Insurance Agency . C.S.D. Studio . Deer Crossing Association . Deer Crossing Market . Deer Crossing Physical Therapy & Rehab. Center 477-5670 Dunning. Foreman, Kirrane & Terry 477-6500 Eastern Mass Pest Control. . . . . . . . . .. 477-8648 Edgewater Cottages S40-1833 Enterprise Publishing Co. . . . . . . . . . . .. 548-4700 Factory Shoe Mart 477-0017 Falmouth Hospital-Cape MedSource .. 457-RXMD Falmouth Square Inn ,. 457-0606 Fleet Bank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 477-1626 Friendly Graphics ,.......... 877-3478 Garrett Wayne. c.PA 539-1040 Geofrey Willis, Wileo Builders 477-3497 George K. Berenson & Co., C.PA 1-879-7040 Gold's My Bag. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 477-9613 Gone Tomatoes 477-8100 Green Harbor Waterfront Motor Lodge 548-4747 Gregbry P. Messer, c.PA " 617-266-3161 Grosso Marketing Services 477-8559 Hy-Line Cruises 778-2688 I.D.S. Financial Services1-83~1355 Illusions Hair Salon 477-0997 Island Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 548-4800 John W. Cramer, Jr., Consultant . .. 477-2731 John's Pond CenterlFinally Dino's 477-7030 J. Tarabelli, Inc. 477-1342 Kitchen Design Center .. , . . . . . . . . . .. 477-6115 La Plaza Del Sol Motel 477-0238 Landing Cleaners 428-2429 Law Offices of Clark, Balboni & Gildea 477-5567 Liquor Warehouse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 477-0307 ¥~SSACHUSETTSDEPARTMENT OF REVENUE DIVISION OF LOCAL SERVICES MASHPEE "AT A GLANCE" GENERAL INFORMATION COUNTY: BARNSTABLE KIND OF COMMUNITY: GROVTH COMMUNITY MEMBER OF CAPE COD REGIONAL SCHOOL FORM OF GOVERNMENT: Selectmen, Executive Secretary, Open Town Meeting LOCAL SCHOOL STRUCTURE: LOCALELEMENT~RY 1990 POPULATION POPULATION PER SQUARE MILE 7,884 330 1991 LABOR FORCE 1991 AVERAGE UNEMPLOYMENT RATE 4,542 10.2 1989 PER CAPITA INCOME 14,526 1990 EQUALIZED VALUE PER CAPITA 220,051 FY92 TAX RATES, LEVIES, ASSESSED VALUES AND REVENUE SOURCES TAX RATE TAX LEVY ASSESSED VALUE REVENUE SOURCES X OF TOTAL RESIDENTIAL 10.75 13,623,106 1,267,265,650 TAX LEVY 15,146,825 78.8 OPEN SPACE 10.75 20,680 1,923,700 STATE AID 1,373,199 7.1 COMMERCIAL 10.75 883,596 82,194,974 LOCAL RECEIPTS 1,700,000 8.8 INDUSTRIAL 10.75 203,027 18,886,200 OTHER AVAILABLE 1,003,018 5.2 PERSONAL PROPERTY 10.75 416,416 38,736,355 UNCLASSIFIED TOTAL 15,146,825 1,409,006,879 TOTAL 19,223,042 FY92 PROPOSITION 2 1/2 LEVY CAPACITY FY93 CHERRY SHEET EST. STATE AID NEW GRO'JTH 352,853 RESOLUTION AID 0 OVERRIDE EDUCATION 1,300,923 DEBT EXCLUSION 1,985,231 GENERAL GOVERNMENT 239,689 LEVY LIMIT 15,164,660 TOTAL RECEIPTS 1,540,612 EXCESS CAPACITY 17,835 TOTAL ASSESSMENTS 296,434 CEILING 35,225,ln OVERRIDE CAPACITY 22,045,743 NET STATE AID 1,244,178 FY91 SCHEDULE A - ACTUAL REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES GENERAL SPECIAL CAPITAL ENTERPRISE TRUST TOTAL, ALL FUND REVENUE PROJECTS FUND FUNDS FUNDS REVENUES 16,109, lOS 854,452 62,429 17,025,986 EXPENDITURES i7, 578, 800 &1.7,227 1,916,042 49,235 20,191,304 POLICE 1,419,1i7 1,419,117 FIRE 1,068,813 1,068,813 EDUCATION 6,422,702 389,227 182,341 6,994,270 PUBlI C IJOIU:S 1,249,752 4,580 1,254,332 ALL OTHER 7,418,416 258,000 1, n9, 121 49,235 9,454,m RESERVES FY92 AVERAGE TAX BILL REVALUATION 7/1/92 FREE CASH 328,201 NUMBER OF SINGLE FAMILY PARCELS 5,080 MOST RECENT FY90 FY92 OVERLAY RESERVE 607,527 ASSESSED VALUE OF SINGLE FAMILY 875,937,400 WEXT SCHEDULED FY93 FY91 STABILIZATION FUND 63,012 AVERAGE SINGLE FAMILY TAX BILL 1,854 DIVISION OF LOCAL SERVICES FIELD REPRESENTATIVES BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS: BARBARA DAKIN BUREAU OF LOCAL ASSESSMENT: TOM SWEENEY 11/03/92 Copy from CAPE COD COMMISSION - 3225 Main Street - Barnstable, MA 02630 - (508) 362-3828 population DIVISION or LOCAL SERVICES XUNICIPAL DATA BANI DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE OF MASHPEE Age of population 1990 Renter Occupied Units Rent Per Month Units less Than 299 63 300 to 499 168 500 to 699 289 700 to 999 285 1000 Plus 15 No Cash Specified 49 Total Rented Units 869 Total Housing Units 7,002 X eHG 80 TO 90 113.1' Labor Foree , Unemployment Rates labor " State Average CY ForceU~ "U~loyed 82 2,080 7.7 7.9 85 2,421 3.3 3.9 88 3,708 3.1 3.3 89 4,611 2.9 4.2 90 4,615 5.9 6.0 91 4,542 10.2 9.0 Income Per capita " of X of CY Births K-6 Total 7-12 Total Total az 50 3n 55.1 303 44.9 675 84 n 383 52.3 350 47.7 733 86 94 455 59.4 311 40.6 766 88 127 610 62.6 365 37.4 975 90 1n 790 66.2 404 33.8 1,194 91 828 67.6 396 32.4 1,224 X Chg 82-91 122.6 30.7 8L3 Number of Registered Voters Democrats Republi cans Unenrolled Total 1982 504 357 1,358 2,219 1984 692 333 1,449 2,474 1986 n4 452 1,696 2,922 1988 1,050 565 2,056 3,671 1990 1,169 645 2,641 4,455 Household Type - 1990 Type Persons Family Householders 6,554 Householder/Spouse 3,998 Ch i ldren 2,275 Other 281 Non-Family Households 1,194 Single Person 726 MUltiple Person 468 Group Quarters 136 Institutionaliled 110 Non Institutionalized 26 x Chg AgeGr~1970 1980 1990 80-90 o - 4 Years 131 260 745 186.5 5 - 19 313 749 1,3" 75.0 20 - 59 594 1,745 4,292 146.0 60 - 74 207 689 1,078 56.5 7'5+ 43 257 458 78.2 Public School Attending Children , Bir 15 4,691 5,940 7,900 7,884 7,457 9,728 11,440 12,510 14,389 17,224 State Average 1984 1986 1988 1990 Total 7,813 9,346 10,086 12,901 14,206 14,526 1,288 3,114 3,700 3,971 CY 1979 1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1970 1976 1980 1982 SOURCES:PDp~.i""""", Per CGpiul. RmJ tw: Howsdoold D_ ? U.S. CENSUS BURF.AU; Lobor Fore. aNi UltDlV'loymt:nt RaJa - MASS DEFT OF EMPLOYMENT AND 11U.iNTNG: SdtDoI AlJDWWag 0tildrr71 ? MASS DEFT OF EDUCH70N; &rrJu ? MASS DEPT OF PUBUC HE.AL71f; R.gineret! YOlen - SECRETARY OF 11IE COMMONWE.AL71f NOTES: 1970.1980. '" 1mpopwJ<uiDn COlQlU aNi 1979 dr. 19891,..,.,.,.., Por CGpiulltJY =cuUr; owry=rs ltJY estim<=s Scn.ooI Aa-dUtg OWdrm tu. J_". 1 HUJdcowu.r: Bm}u D<t:ll.rTeJ d..ring ouir< y«Jr. Copy from CAPE COD COMtIl1ISSION· 3225 Main Street - Barnstable, MA 02630 - (508) 362-3828 Age: 1990 6 4 5 o I 8 6 3 o Statt ,...,. County County Subcllvislon 65,..,. oncl 15,..,. '"'" 85 ....... '"'" Place 16 ..... oncl 18,..,. oncl M_~5..... .,... .,... 18 to 20 yeol'1 11 to 24 ..... 25 10 44 ,..,. 45 10 54 ,..,. 551059 ..... 60 '0 64,..,. <I'm .,... - -. "''''''" --------------_._--- -- ? 016 ." 412 413 4_ .... 4 66J 350 302 12. 406 '71 2 0.. 111 IClO ot5 253 458 261 "7 "' 2M ",. n20t "- Borns.- (ounty _____________________ 186 605 11 'I(j.I 151 230 147 375 5 166 8 145 55 041 11 573 8 631 11 078 41 135 17 176 4 252 39. Borns.oIJIe I""", ____________________ 40 949 2 6/1 33 08<1 32 223 I 362 2 009 12 549 3 924 1 811 2 223 8 285 3 443 860 38. BomslolJle V... COP ______________ 2 790 131 2 344 2 289 96 105 795 352 160 174 607 213 38 43. C..,....... COf' ___________________ 9 190 511 7572 7 351 m 406 2 409 941 4.48 590 2 258 994 256 42 Co"';l (Of' _______________________ 2364 119 1 973 I 916 60 76 676 261 140 169 534 1110 32 43. tIyonnis (Of' (pl.) _________________ 14 120 939 11 665 11 386 609 1 009 4 445 1 236 591 650 2846 1 310 412 35. -'tons Mill. COf' ________________ 8 011 738 5872 5 101 197 259 3 067 634 261 366 917 266 37 33. Os_ (Of' ______ ? _____________ 2 911 149 2460 2 413 62 106 669 310 192 197 817 349 67 48 w.., Boms.oIJIe COf' _______________ 1 508 84 I 152 : 1 121 39 46 476 1110 17 61 236 100 18 38 80umt ""'" _______________________ 16 OM 1 218 12 427 12090 1105 I 010 5016 1 412 678 783 2386 I 006 222 33. 80umt (Of' ._???__________ ???_??? I 284 85 1050 1 028 31 49 ? 391 121 83 88 265 137 47 39. Bu,,,.'" Boy (Of' ________________ ? 3 250 141 2721 2 650 396 367 768 301 150 111 497 223 63 30 _,IIooth (OP ______________ 1 842 126 I 441 1 393 81 74 620 191 84 96 247 90 12 36. PooI...1 COf' _____________________ 2 756 168 2 244 2 198 93 118 756 309 153 185 584 242 38 41. SoQaInort (Of' ??? _____ ? ___________ 2 589 191 I 990 I 925 108 122 872 266 100 114 343 127 20 34. Brewst"tOM1~.__________________._ 8 440 569 6 741 6 531 216 278 2 633 612 340 523 I 875 792 206 39. Br....... (Of' ____________________ I 818 68 I 573 1 530 58 69 462 165 91 146 539 202 30 46. ChoI!lam ,"""'____ ? _________________ 6 579 237 5 711 5 594 144 216 I 536 592 348 517 2241 I 090 283 51. ChoI!lam COP ._. _____________ ??_. I 916 92 I 639 I 603 55 90 445 181 103 131 598 321 83 47. Wis' rho"""" COf' _____ ? __ ._._____ 1 504 58 I 278 I 239 34 51 430 156 67 96 405 167 26 44. Dtmis '''''''' ????___ ? ___ ? __ ???_. __ ._ 13864 765 11 522 11 266 352 559 3 512 I 207 701 946 3 989 1 810 402 44. Dtmis COf' ???___________________ 2 633 137 2 157 2 102 80 96 702 264 124 173 663 288 51 42 Dtmis Port (Of' __ ??______________ 2 175 168 2 355 2 303 13 135 710 225 155 221 784 3110 17 44. Easl Dtmis (Of' "_,__ ,,,_,___ ,,__ 2 584 124 2 146 2098 64 90 581 261 123 185 794 315 52 47. SoI/Ill Dtmis COf' _________________ 3 559 226 2861 2 795 74 148 971 261 134 190 1011 483 135 41. W.., Dtmis (Of' __________________ 2 307 110 I 991 I 962 61 90 547 196 165 176 727 344 87 50. Y""""",,, Port COP (pI) _. __ ??_._ ??_ 6 - 6 6 - - I - - I 4 - - 67. !as"""" ,-. ______________________ 4 462 255 3 629 3 553 121 182 1 235 391 218 344 1 056 354 81 41. ~Eas"""" COP ? __ ? _____ ??????? 1 570 92 1 2110 1 261 37 65 431 128 69 145 386 III 26 42. ~Iown????_____ ? ___________ 27 960 I 826 22 411 21 158 886 1 180 8 362 2930 1 451 1 678 5 211 2 177 544 38. la.' falmaulll COf'_________________ 5 517 409 4456 4 321 185 282 I 596 545 328 372 I 013 326 62 37 "*"'""" (OP _??______________ ? __ 4047 172 3 536 3 4IlO 104 179 I 036 389 223 214 1 275 616 196 48 ~f........... (Of' _______ ._ ?? ____ 2 625 162 2 122 2 OM 72 83 611 332 131 180 595 265 17 43 Ttolidol (OP ____________________ I 856 99 1 S43 1 492 68 98 471 187 101 154 413 139 27 41 W.., falmouth COP ._. _____ ._???_?? I 752 89 1 450 1 396 44 63 509 2D9 100 108 363 145 29 42 Harwd> '-' ??????????_. ___ ???___ ? 10275 568 8 525 8 326 m 349 2 621 924 484 214 2935 1 320 281 44. las' Harwd> (Of' _________________ 3 828 231 3 140 3 OM 112 144 998 349 193 235 I 033 428 57 43 Hqrw;d, C""'.. COt' _________ ? ____ ?? I 668 70 I 382 1 341 53 55 436 137 110 134 446 200 56 43 Hqrw;d, Port COt' ???????____ ._.___ I 142 110 I 549 1 525 46 60 341 166 90 128 688 381 101 56 ~IHanoidl COP ____________ ? 3 037 187 2454 2 396 88 90 840 272 121 217 168 305 67 41 Mashpoo !own??????____ ?? __________ 7 884 745 6076 5 953 194 401 2 864 649 30'1 391 1 145 458 141 33 0!1t0n0 ,-.?????_______________ ._. 5 838 231 5063 4964 133 209 I 443 643 282 435 I 819 792 216 48 0!1t0n0 (Of' ??___________________ I 699 17 1 472 I 447 44 78 470 189 82 88 496 248 65 45 Pr...w.m-.!own ??????_. __ ?. ______ 3 561 134 3 146 3 100 66 121 I 458 441 181 191 642 331 89 41 Pr_(OP ? __ ??????________ 3 374 112 3008 2 967 61 111 I 377 418 117 188 635 328 89 41 Sandwich_ ????? _. __ ?? __________ 15 489 I 243 II 685 11 269 493 579 5 221 I 565 565 656 2 184 847 199 35 las' Sandwich (Of' ________________ 3 111 208 2458 2 350 120 110 956 401 141 156 466 162 23 38 forftldolt COt' ????_???_. _________ 2 833 293 2025 1 952 103 127 1 119 233 17 89 204 45 8 31 Sandwich COt' __ ._ ?????? __ ???_____ 2998 138 2 495 2435 93 120 759 353 149 159 802 395 135 44 T"""_.__ ???? _._._ ???_. ___ ?? _. 1 573 87 1 346 I 315 35 70 488 213 19 109 321 124 28 42 Welfltot '-'_. _. __________________ 2 493 153 2019 I 981 45 82 818 248 122 168 498 220 38 40 Y""""",,, '-'??????????_. _____ ._._ 21 174 I 142 17 845 17 446 615 900 5 285 I 756 I 002 I 400 6488 3 012 662 45 tIyonnis COt' (pt.) ????????? _?? _?? _. - - - - - - - - - - - - - SoI/IllY_lll(Of'?????????_????? 10358 518 8 822 8646 275 413 2 316 762 463 693 3 124 I 838 426 50 W.., Y_III COP __ ? _______ ? ____ 5409 336 4 504 4 395 193 321 I 582 518 264 329 I 188 541 119 38 YarmouI!I Port (Of' (pll _____ ?? ___ ._ 4 265 201 3 613 3520 114 115 1 041 364 216 318 I 352 579 107 47 .. ..] COp· Census-designated place. a densely·settled population center without legally-defined corporate limits. Note: The Hyannis COP Is listed under both the towns of Barnstable and Yarmouth. but It has no housing units or population within Yarmouth: the Yarmouth Port COP Is listed under both the towns of Yarmouth and Dennis. with 8 of Its housing units and 6 persons located within the town of Dennis. Source: U.S. Census of Population and Housing (Summary Population and Housing Characteristics: 1990, CPH-I·23) Copy from CAPE COD COMMISSION - 3225 Main Street. Barnstable. MA 02630 - (508) 362-3828 1Ii~~JiiJii..JiI.!fI' ...". ..!I'"~~,~.r~.r ............ .Jr ... BARNSTABLE COUNTY POPULATION, 1980-90 4.87% 26.15% 87 5.85% 284 12.86% 508 8.37% 990 28.51% 2.725 14.77% 2,190 15.78% 3.214 61.50% 1.504 12.17% 38,680 10.051 32.53% 279.388 14.98%!rw 4,320 18.27%, 5.51%m~t:1,304 14.54% .~=:::::·:t~ 4.22%Mlt,---~4..:.J,L..;1...:8~4:..._..:.1.:.13;:.;.;.;:;O.;;.8~%1 ·~:~:::r~. 3.13%~~;::1532 10.03% 191 0/:~:~':'~25 071°' ? /0 ll:,,:\ ? ID I 6.762 77.48% 1980 CENSUSTO'M\l % OF TOTAL« 1990 CENSUS % OF TOTAL }Hi 1980-90 # CHANGE 1980·90 % CHANGE, ,BARNSTABLE 30,898 20.89%[! 40,949 0C>l.fN: 13.874 9.38%:!)J::: 16,064 BREWSTER 5.226 3.53% iiliIr 8,440 ,CHATHAM 6.071 4.1O:/D :1::,::::':: 6,579 DENNIS 12,360 8.3G% tIH 13,864 EASTHAM 3.472 2.35%f{) 4,462 FALMOUTH 23.640 15.98%~1jW27,960 .::.::~:;:~ HARWICH 8.971 6.06% ft) 10,275 ·~;::-';:~5 MASWEE 3,700 2.50%@r 7,884 ORLEANS 5 306 3.59%ii\~tl5,838 PROVINCETOWN 3 5362.39%~ijji;3,561 SANDWICH 8 727 5.90%~'115,489 TFlJR:) 1,4861.00%f&:~1,573 f:f:,J. WEllfLEET 2,209 1.49%61 2,493 YAfM:)UTH 18.44912.47%~m\\21,174 i~~~~~~ ,COUNTY TOTAL 147.925 100.00%~i~l186,605 l~\~r~~ MASSACHUSETIS 5,737.037nl:~6,016.425 SOURCE: U.S. CENSUS OF POPULATION, 1980, 1990 TABLE BY CAPE COD COMMISSION COHHONUEALTH OF HASSACHUSETIS DEPARTHENT OF EMPLOYMENT AND IRAINING EMPLOYMENI AND UAGES IN ESTABLISHMENTS SUBJECT TO UN[HPLOYMENr COMPENSATION LAUS BY CITY AND IOYN TOI~LANNUALPAY~OLL.AVERAGE ANNUAL AVERAGE UAGE. NUHBER Of ESTABLISHHENTS. AVERAGE ANNUAL EMPLOYMENT BY KAJOR INDUSTRY DIVISION YOR AVERAGE ANNUAL EHPLOYMENT TOTAL ANNUAL AVERAGE NUMBER OF AGR ICULTURE TRANSP UHOLESAL PAYROll ANNUAL ESTABlI SH· TOTAL GOVERNMENT FORESTRY HINING CONIRACT MANU' COHMS & RETAIL (OOO's) LJAGE HENTS EMPLOYMENT fiSHERIES CONSrRUCllON fAClURING UJllITIES TRADE I ·. E fiNANCE INSURANCE ISERVICES REAL ESIAIE ______ I Copy from CAPE COD COMMISSION· 3225 Main Street. Barnstable. MA 02630 - (508) 362-3828 OH . Falmouth 1982 S 120,710,8 S 13.211 777 9.137 1.736 113 0 391 463 308 2.6')2 3')2 3.102 1<'8~S 132,801.5 S 13,817 815 9.611 1.124 144 0 469 492 297 2,926 HI, 3,10') 1984 s 153,198.6 S 14.757 841 10.381 1,959 166 0 496 Sl6 300 3.177 355 3.351 1985 S 172,323.3 S 15,4N 895 11.132 2.012 183 0 S39 655 304 3,300 430 3,710 1986 S 189.124.6 $ 16,278 972 11.618 2.069 190 0 567 616 331 3,565 412 3,809 1987 S 214,275.9 $ 18,778 1.057 11,411 1.988 215 0 767 609 347 3,456 451 3.Sl8 1988 S 236,906.5 $ 20,262 1.112 11,692 2.040 236 0 776 623 340 3,580 4S5 3.MO 198? S 241,788.7 S 20,475 1.113 11,809 2.000 242 0 472 580 260 3,663 434 4,156 1990 S 247,514.1 S 21,538 1,115 11.492 1,919 227 C 344 565 267 3,H2 406 4,422 'Vtl S 251,439.7 $ 22,654 1.036 11.099 2.021 239 C 290 550 220 3.066 374 4.313 0\8 . Harwich 1982 S 24,115.8 $ 11,092 221 2.174 507 46 0 125 147 26 176 144 401 1983 S 26,392.4 S 11,947 235 2.209 507 52 0 141 163 24 760 152 410 1984 S 29,253.0 $ 12,943 253 2.260 519 56 0 174 179 25 721 155 430 1<'[-~S 31,416.3 S 13.617 246 2.307 530 56 0 180 165 29 741 158 449 19M S :n,828.5 r S 14.657 260 2.308 576 U. 0 181 163 26 706 43 541 1987 S 37.950.4 S 15,458 284 2,455 609 63 0 193 136 45 786 65 556 1988 S 39.407.1 S'16.051 292 2.455 621 51 0 185 140 49 744 59 607 1989 S 39.941.4 $ 17.224 296 2.319 566 43 0 167 26 65 746 66 640 1990 S 41,256.5 S 18.17~310 2.270 571 42 0 134 23 66 736 65 613 lW1 S 40,869.5 $ 18,696 291 2.186 563 43 0 103 C 47 747 13 594 0~9. Mashpee , 1982 $ 11,364.3 $ 10.833 70 1.049 165 C 0 34 C C 266 57 164 198~S 13,653.7 S 11.561 85 1.181 163 C 0 37 C C 298 C 1(,0 1984 S 17,839.9 $ 12,634 107 1,412 171 C 0 57 C , 14 341 C 156 1985 S 20,054.5 S 13.504 126 1,485 180 C 0 66 302 14 461 C 176 lV86 S 25,540.1 $'14.892 152 1,715 196 46 0 86 243 20 506 377 241 1987 S 27.501.9 $ 15,152 169 1,815 204 48 0 71 253 21 570 398 252 1988 S 31,021. 5 $ 16.759 188, 1.851 220 65 0 100 290 24 531 360 262 1989 S 39,232.9 $ 19.986 188 1.963 258 43 0 67 363 24 552 379 277 1990 , 35,482.9 $ 19.316 192 1.837 278 29 0 42 288 36 558 360 246 1991 S 34,253.3 $ 19.179 180 1.786 268 24 0 25 260 42 542 342 263 Printed: 09/04/9? "C' indicalcs dalawilh~eldto avoid disclosurc of confidential information representing individual employers. No!c: Avcragc Annual Wage represents paIl-limc and temporary employmcnt in addilion 10 fulhime employmcnt. accounting for lower avcrages than in areus with predominuntly fulhimc cll1ploymcnt. MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN BARNSTABLE COUNTY, 1979-89 TOWN 1979 RANKIN 1989 RANK IN % CHANGE COUNTY - COUNTY 1979·89 Barnstable $16,312 4 $33,411 5 105% Bourne $15,742 6 $34,159 3 117% Brewster $15,687 7 $34,935 2 123% Chatham $15,441 8 $31,315 8 103% Dennis $13,944 1 2 $27,900 1 2 100% Eastham $15,392 9 $31,339 7 104% Falmouth $16,572 2 $33,944 4 105% Harwich $14,731 10 $28,259 1 1 92% Mashoee $16,179 5 $32 524 6 101% Orleans $16,513 3 $29,519 9 79% Provincetown $10,108 15 $20,487 15 103% Sandwich $20,199 1 $43,500 1 115% Truro $13,723 13 $28,333 10 106% Wellfleet $12,816 14 $24,149 14 88% Yarmouth $14,560 1 1 $27,222 13 87% County $15,553 $31,766 104% Massachusetts $17,575 $36,952 110% Household Income represents the total money income received from all sources during calendar year 1989 by all persons occupying housing units. MEDIAN divtdes the income distribution into 2 equal parts: 1/2 above and 1/2 below the median value. RANK Is expressed In descending order. lowest rank = highest income. Source: U.S. Census. 1980 (1979 data) and 1990 (1989 data) Table by CAPE COD COMMISSION ? 3225 Main Street, Barnstable, MA 02630 ? (508) 362·3828 Income and Poverty Status in 1989: 1990 - ___in 191'1 (dol- FomilooI - lIlI:liiiii in len) """"'" far ....... -'Y._;0 dItImwwd 1989-=~ State - County _inI91'1_-'Ylowl County Subcrtvision AII_ bIatecI dliIdrIn """"'" 65,... and ..... Place "" -'a - lJftdo<18_ 5.017_ ...- tomily P '"., 1989 flouw. - ~ (~)holds FomiIoos holds I.... Numllo< ""'"'" Numllo< ......., Numllo< ""-' IIumilo< ......., NumIIot '"-'.... 1IIt s-. ___...._......_.... 17 124 16 952 44 167 20102 S 112 415 S19 SIt ... 171 179 12.9 112 In 12.2 72m fA 102 741 U Iloms'.... c.o..."" ????? __ ?????_??? __._. 16 402 31 766 3ll 117 18 400l 182 856 13 796 7,S A 299 ILl 2 732 10,1 2449 6,2 3030 8 Ilomotalllt __._._???_????????___ 17 376 33 All 40299 20 162 39 976 2 711 6.8 720 8.? 393 6.6 401 5.2 SOl 5 IlomstoIIIf VtIogo CDP??__??__???___ 23 0017 .5 671 51 8a8 31 023 2 616 69 2.6 - - - - 20 3.2 - . c.m..iIII CDP ????_???___ ?_____?? 18 ASS 35 2A9 AI 836 20 171 9 035~5A.8 79 A.3 58 A.? 77 3.8 9. J.6 ColUiI CDP__????___._???___ ????__ 22.'A 3ll ..7~31. 21 17A2~111 ?.5 12 2.A 6 1.5~8.7 22 3.1 Hyannis CDP (pl.l _???_??____???___ IA 053 25 A92 31 267 17 3.e 13 60S 1 728 12.7~921.0 279 16.8 1.. 7.1 322 9.? -._Mill COP ?__ ???_????____ ? 16409 AI 261 44 083 269~7910 140 1.8 36 1.6 20 1.3 5 .5 32 ., 0...... COP ???___ ??__._.____ ._. 22 526 36006~906 18 125 2 ..2 201 7.1 44 8.6 30 7,9 52 5.9 31 6 WIS' .....taIIlt CDP ??__ ._????_???? 18.eJ A' S63~S4tl 27 222I~20 1.. - - - - 20 9.7 - . 80umt _ ??___??____???__ ??____ ? I. 962~159 38 408 18 987 IS 328 1 027 6.7 325 8.2 208 7.8 210 9.2 226 I 80umt CDP _._???__??____??____ ?? 15 567~830~63825 125 12~97 7.8 15 5.2 8 ?.2 53 28.6 30 8.9 e.w....... COP __ ?____ ??__ ???_._ 13 533 32 SOO 40 385 13~32 696 255 9.5 102 19.7 57 1?? 31 6.6 44 5.1 _,.-. CDP _.___??_____ ?? 17 391 39 306 .1 .22 21 979 1 906 109 5.7 56 109 56 15.2 10 3.2 20 36 "-sot CDP??___ ._._???___??____ 19 907 35 972 AI 536 20 781 2 633 173 66 ., 9.3 28 9.A Al 7.3 30 I ~COP._. ____??____??_.__ ? ,.670 38077 AI 635 1. 821 2 SOoI 177 7.1 60 8.0 32 60 25 8. 55 C ........-.....-...._--..-._.... 16 552~935 40 016 20 161 8 159~7SA 171 9.A IA2 11.0 30 1.8 112 7 ........ COP __._.__????___ ???___ 17 128 31 875 Al 2SO 17 222 I 781 111 6.6 59 20.1~ 25.6 16 3.2 2' .,1 0ll>Itan _ ????__._.____? ___????_ 18 A71 31 315 36 961 19~I6365 344 5.? 81 1.8 59 8.6 57 2.7~3. 0ll>Itan CDP ?___????__ ???????__ ? 18 AIO 26 719~7SO 19 879 1I~227 12.2 57 22.8 35 271 26 5.0 .. 9.5 WISI CIlaItlam COP ._???__???_???__ 16 209 31 311~41'117 396 1 483 93 6.3 2. 9.2 2A 10.3 19 .0 20 47 Donnot _ ?????__ ??_______??___ ?? 15~27900 33 531 15 915 13 697I~10.6~18.6 309 17.A 357 9.2 361 1 Dotno CDP ?????___ ????__ ??_??___ 20 667 33 062 .1 7AI 15 625 2 652 2A2 9.1~9.A 3ll 10.3 61 8.5 48 J Dotno ,., CDP ???___ ??_______ ??? 13 A" 22 77. 27 217 IS 137 2 71'1 359 12.9 12A 31.2 61 276 103 12.3 7' , &lsI 0.... CDP __?????__ ??___ ???_ IS 036 30 301 35 000 19 769 2 551 ISO 5.9 21 3.9 21 5.3 69 9.A 44 J.l loouI!I Oonnis COP ??_____????__ ? ___ 13 832 30938~286 21 736 3 412 383 11.2 17. 23.0 106 20.0~7.3 112 10.9 WIS' 0.... COP ???____ ??__?????_. IA 6A6 25 826 303001 11 70S 2 293 312 136 103 30.0 76 32.1 60 8.3 83 11.9 '..-II ,., COP (pI.1 ????___??___ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - &Is__? __????___ ???__ ? ____?? 16 0001 31 339 36067 18 288 AA56 383 8.6 159 18.0 105 16.7 25 24 93 """"~COP ?___._.____ ????_ 15 256 32 8a8 36 522 19 732 1 S4tl 73 A.7 2A 7.' IS 7 1 6 2.0 13 ~-_.._._.._._---.._--.- 17 131 33944 40 655 19 022 27 362 2 3SO 8.6 813 13.A S60 12.9 367 7. 562 &lsI'-COP_. __??_?????___ ._ 1.910 31 726 36 219 18 830 5 552 760 13.7 328 26.7 2001 23.7 100 9.7 207 126 ~CDP '._"._.__ '.'_" ??'_ 16 622 25 613 37 39' 1. 597 38193~ 8,7 40 8 I 15 ?? 103 89 .1 .2 """"'-COP ?___ ??????_???? 18 933 A2 071 At 539 19 635 2~7171 69 32 5.' 32 7.7 27 5.8 .5 5,9 T_ CDP ___ ? _______ ?____ ? __ ? IS 230 28 172 37 829 16 39' I 899 153 81 61 15.0~ 150 22 61 32 WIS' "-COP __????__._.___ ._ 23 263 A2 A17561~31'" 1 799 96 53 A2 IA.2 32 IA.' - - 17 IlelI'w!o:Il _ ?????_._.___ ? ________ ? IS 020 28 259 35 036 15 380 10203 S6I H 1'1 '.6 77 5.6 185 6.' 148 &lsI HorwidI CDP __ ???__ ??___??___ IA 726 31 109 35 SOO 16 2SO 3 91A 21A 55 69 8.7 57 10.3 .1 4.1 65 _ '""'"'" CDP _________??___?? IA 896 26 053~.12 15 6251~52 U 4 1.8 4 20 22 4.7 4 .8 _ ,., CDP ._,,_.,__.,__,._, 17173 25 2SO 33 523 13~81 623 130 8.0 - - - - 87 12.5~89 ....-. IlelI'w!o:Il COP ._._???????__ IA 308 27 857 35 357 15 735 3 102 172 5.5 16 21 16 3.0 35 A.8 36 39 ----.-.._.-_..-._..----_. I. 526 32 52'~S8921 910 7 763 5n 7A 197 10.3 90 73 91 8. 126 0.-. __._???____ ???_.__ ._..__ 19 2A9 29 519 445~15 975 57" 303 5.2 A9 55 17 26 59 3.3 .1 0.-. CDP ??____????_???__ ????? 13 757 20 917 35 625 I. 156 1 702 192 113 26 11.7 ? 3.2~6.3 23 "'----._--.-.--.-_..._. lA 955 2C ..7 29 392 16 812 35~513 144 73 1'6 26 7.3 133 23.3 90 1...v "'--COP __ ._???_???_????. 15 235 19 935 29 032 16 756 3 311 491 1'.8 62 15.5 15 52 :33 23.3 79 12.6 *-- .,-._,..._.,.._-.,._. 17 A12~SOO48 ISO 21 780 IS 203 729 '8 288 6.9 2001 69 133 6.5 151 3.5 hlsl*-COP ___ ??___??___ ?__ 22 657 SO 756~855 33 828 3 171 117 37 40 A.9 28 A6 17 3.6 28 ? , F<nstlbo CDP ? _____???__ ???_??_. I. 579 .. 231~29023 '72 2 720 221 8 1 105 12.3 75 13.2 35 17.2 .5 *-CDP ??_????__ ?__ ? _____ ?? 16 763~~2.1 70S 13 632 2 856 152 5.3 3ll 6.7 3ll 89 57 8' 28 Truro _ ????_._._.____ ????_._ ??? 15 391 28 333 33 7SO 188~I 570 96 61 23 7.8 I. 69 23 8. 23 WtIIIoot _ ??_????_____??____???_ I. 581 2A IA9 28 .52 I. 60A !~8311 130 112 25.7 1'1 299 51 9.2 58~.. ,---_....--_...._--...-- 15 0012 27 222 33 282 17 312 20 998 1 99. 9.5 731 19.8~ 17. 320 5.0 .7. 7.5 "-CD!' _.) ___?????_._???__ ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SoullI,_CDP ___ ??_____??__ ? I. 2e. 25 21. 30909 15 6SO 10 251 1 136 111~326.0 261 23.3 179 '.9 279 ,- W.',_CDP ???????????__ ?? IS S40 269n 32 344 18 tAt 5 325 5S3 10' 212 21.2 121 18.1 7. 6.6 120 , ,_,.,CD!' (pI.! ____???____? 16 671~107 39 753 18 292 ?2~17. '.1 36 '.9 23 4.3 37 2.7 39 COP ? Census-designated place, a densely·settled population center without legally-defined corporate limits Source: U.S. Census of Population and Housing, 1990 Copy from CAPE COO COMMISSION ? 3225 Main Street, Barnstable. MA 02630 - (508)362-3828 YEAR-ROUND POPULATION PROJECTION: LOW GROWTH PREVIOUS HSG GROWTH PLUS MINUS YEAR POPULATION INCREASE BIRTHS DEATHS r 1991 7884 8185 8327 8269 ! 1992 8269 8412 8569 8498 r 1993 8498 8785 8952 8873 1994 8873 9228 9386 9302 r 1995 9302 9679 9840 9752 1996 9752 10129 10292 10201 I 1997 10201 10581 10748 10653 " 1998 10653 11024 11195 11095 1999 11095 11452 11626 11522 I 2000 11522 11879 12055 11948 2001 11948 12305 12483 12372 I 2002 12372 12729 12911 12796 2003 12796 13153 13338 13219 I 2004 13219 13576 13764 13641 2005 13641 14003 14193 14067 2006 14067 14441 14635 14505 I 2007 14505 14872 15072 14938 2008 14938 15284 15490 15352 I 2009 15352 15700 15912 15771 2010 15771 16121 16340 16194 I 2011 16194 16547 16772 16623 2012 16623 16976 17207 17054 I I I I F2 I > I I YEAR-ROUND POPULATION PROJECTION: HIGH GROWTH I PREVIOUS HSG GROWTH PLUS MINUS I YEAR POPULATION INCREASE BIRTHS DEATHS 1991 7884 8185 8327 8269 I 1992 8269 8412 8569 8498 1993 8498 8785 8952 8873 I 1994 8873 9278 9435 9351 1995 9351 9841 10002 9913 I 1996 9913 10437 10602 10508 1997 10508 11051 11222 11122 1998 11122 11663 11840 11735 I 1999 11735 12267 12449 12339 2000 12339 12897 13084 12968 I 2001 12968 13474 13666 13544 2002 13544 14066 14264 14137 I 2003 14137 14648 14851 14719 2004 14719 15230 15438 15300 2005 15300 15823 16036 15893 I 2006 15893 16425 16642 16494 2007 16494 17023 17249 17095 I 2008 17095 17614 17849 17690 2009 17690 18196 18439 18275 I 2010 18275 18767 19019 18850 2011 18850 19328 19589 19415 2012 19415 19688 19958 19780 I I I I I I F3 J .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. .-. ... .. ...~ - -- -- -.. PROJECTED HOUSING UNITS: LOW GROWTH SF SF 3-4 5+ t10BILE YEAR DETACHED TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX UNITS UNITS HOMES OTHER TOTAL *1990 5122 620 80 304 667 200 9 7002 1991 5280 620 80 304 667 200 9 7160 1992 5355 620 80 304 667 200 9 7235 1993 5506 620 80 304 667 200 9 7386 1994 5666 635 130 310 672 200 9 7622 1995 5826 650 180 334 684 200 9 7883 1996 5986 665 230 358 696 200 9 8144 1997 6146 680 280 382 708 200 9 8405 1998 6306 695 330 400 720 200 9 8660 1999 6466 710 380 412 720 200 9 8897 l;;O 2000 6626 725 430 424 720 200 9 9134 w 2001 6786 740 480 436 720 200 9 9371 2002 6946 755 530 448 720 200 9 9608 2003 7106 770 580 460 720 200 9 9845 2004 7266 785 630 472 720 200 9 10082 2005 7426 805 680 486 720 200 9 10326 2006 7586 830 730 502 725 200 9 10582 2007 7746 860 780 520 730 200 9 10845 2008 7906 895 780 540 740 200 9 11070 2009 8066 935 780 560 750 200 9 11300 2010 8226 980 780 580 760 200 9 11535 2011 8386 1030 780 600 770 200 9 11775 2012 8546 1080 780 620 780' 200 9 12015 BUILDOUT 9729 2360 780 968 859 200 9 14905 *1990 U.S. Census counts ~~~~~~~4~__~~~~~~~~ PROJECTED HOUSING UNITS: HIGH GROWTH SF SF 3-4 5+ MOBILE YEAR DETACHED TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX UNITS UNITS HOMES OTHER TOTAL *1990 5122 620 80 304 667 200 9 7002 1991 5280 620 80 304 667 200 9 7160 1992 5355 620 80 304 667 200 9 7235 1993 5506 620 80 304 667 200 9 7386 1994 5666 650 180 316 675 200 9 7696 1995 5846 680 280 364 699 200 9 8078 1996 6044 710 380 412 723 200 9 8478 1997 6252 740 480 460 747 200 9 8888 1998 6470 770 . 580 496 759 200 9 9284 1999 6694 800 680 520 759 200 9 9662 to 2000 6932 830 780 544 759 200 9 10054 ~ 2001 7179 860 780 568 759 200 9 10355 2002 7434 890 780 592 759 200 9 10664 2003 7684 920 780 616 759 200 9 10968 2004 7934 950 780 640 759 200 9 11272 2005 8184 990 780 668 764 200 9 11595 2006 8434 1040 780 700 769 200 9 11932 2007 8674 1100 780 736 779 200 9 12278 2008 8904 1170 780 776 799 200 9 12638 2009 9124 1250 780 816 819 200 9 12998 2010 9334 1340 780 856 839 200 9 13358 2011 9534 1440 780 896 859 200 9 13718 2012 9634 1540 780 936 859 200 9 13958 BUILDOUT 9729 2360 780 968 859 200 9 14905 *1990 U.S. Census counts ... MASHPEE Barnstable County GEOGRAPHY GOVERNMENT Location Municipal etrices '. '. Sonrbeurem Massachusetts siawed on the southwest Main Number: (S08) 539-1400 1.,'.:~':"'.:.';~';",- ."'~"'_.. ofr_Cod. D--II-.I'by 1.'_ .:- 011."- '. ,.,2,.'".~T.,.': ",'.'..'" ;.--:~?? ,: .. .' .. ,:,- ..' , ..,',,;.~:.., QAI,~DUAUGlw;ll.&~W1W&WI; ?.? v' .".~?.:..,.-.,~~_--~~-~/,'!'~":'~:-,-;,~",., ,,"~:'. .aorrh. Barnstable OIl the east, Namnc:Ja:r SouDd onthe,,-.~.: . ';.'. .:":~':.'.'. -'c-," --',0 a: .~;:!.~~';.:.;;rsouth. aad FabDo1ith on'die __ Masbpee is 28:;~~:'t~:iLFonnof Government~i.~H'~~~~+~;~~~':'<;'-::"; miles south ofPlymouth aud 66 miles southeast of Board ofSelect:meD Climate {NtJIiDNIl aJmaticDIIIlJ CintIrJ (/lytJMb SttzdDrt) _.' Land Atea:~',:)3.48 sq Dines Popu'fatio~:. . 7.884 Registered Voters (S«nIt:uy afS1Ja 1992) ! 1IrInrHr " Total Registered 5,422 Deiwaats 1.600 29.5 Repub1icaDs 82S 15.2 Other parties . . 19 . 0.4 Unenroiled Voters 2.978 54.9 .':", Density: 336 per sq. mile ..Year Incorporated <: As a town:1870,~- '-";':"': ?? - ..- .....-.'1'- ··r.... , .... '0,''- ..:,.~-.,.:~;: U.S.G.S. Topographica! Plates Cotuit. Pocasset, Fa1rnoup. Sandwich ~ALHOl,c.'H Normal temperature in January Nom:w temperaDue inJuly Normalamlual precipitation Regional Planning Agency Cape Cod Metropolitan Statistical Area 28.4°P 70.4°F 28.40- 1 Legislators US SeDa10r ..????.?? Edward M. ICem1edy US Senator . . . . . . . . . John F. Kcny US Congressman '.' . . . Gerry E. Studds State SeDa10r . ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Henri S. Rauscbmb8Cb. State Rep. . .?..???.. Thomas S. Cahir DEMOGRAPHICS ,,'..... ..~,.~: " 56.6 . 2.5 .11.0 ;$'J:.3O.0~-4,.~~i Household Size (1990 us CmstuJ 2.45 persons per household <' .. Population Trends (M./.S.E.R.) PInQIU " duzngr 1980 3,700 1990 7,884 +??.? 1995 9,764 +23.8 2000 11,644 +19.3 Households by Type (1990 us~J HfJIIBItDiIb Married Couple Family 1,786 " "0,-, ? ., Male HouscboJder . '-. -'.;," 80 " ' , ' ' Female Housebolder ' 346 ~~~~P.rson.by Sex.~MJ.U3,c....J.·:·':'(""':'~~i-'~::;~;~:~~tl.. Non FlIIDilY Household'',~,rti!:'~~946 Male 3,715 ' ..;' Ji'~i~t{~i~~;!;fJ,?r:.~;~~~~~I~~iftE~~~~-~~ff~'~~~!:':J~~~ Age Distribution (1990 us CmnaJ - . . .."; '.,~''." , " ,- ~.~:,, PUJOIU S $$,000 - $9,999 248 7.9 ..'under 5 745 9.4 S10,000 - $24,999 ' 764' . 24.2 .';':.:~~~.';~,~ '5-14 1,004 12.7 _" ? $2S,000 - $34,999 666 21.1 15-44 3,641 46.2 -" $35,000 - $49,999 ' 716 '12.7 45-64 1,349 17.1 $$0,000 - $74,999 sag 16.1 65 eft over . 1,145 14.5 $75-000 - $99,999 82 2.6 $100,000 or more 76 2.4 VItal Statistics (Dtpt. ofPubIU: HtDII1Il992, ~ Race & Ethnicity (1990 us CDuu) PtnDIV White 6,953 Black 308 Am. Indian, Eskimo or Aleut 381 Asian or Pacific Islander 29 Other 97 6S 824 881 187 97.5 ' 59.4 MedIan Household lDcome $32,524 state rank 273 .' ~of state average 88.0~ Per Capita IDcome S14,526 state rank 266 " ofstate average 84.3~ Sources of Income, (1990 us CDtsta) NfImIMra{ AWllllr BOllI'" 1IICIalIw Wage &: salary 2,334 33,98S Nonfarm self-employed 514 18,837 Farm self-employed 28 2,734 Social Security ~78,406 Public assistance 223 4,547 Retirement Sal 9,094 1.5 " 88.2 3.9 4.8 0.4 1.2 116 1991 Resident Birth . ' per 1,000 women 15-44 1991 Resident Deatbs per 100,000 residents Hispanic Origin Poverty Status (1990 us CDtsta) Households (1990 us CDUIU) $tDIrMtU %cJuzng/il Persons for whom 1980 status determined 7,763 5,812,415 1,429 1990 3,158 +??.? Below poveny level 577 519,339 7.4% 8.9'Ai Mashpee 2 EDUCATION Student Population (Dept. of&fru:ariorcJ Total students 91/92 at public schools at private schools 99.9~ 0.1~ 1,438 Schools (Dept. atEdJIaztiorr) Mashpee Kenneth Coombs Mashpee Middle 01-04 KS~8 Cape Cod . Pupil Cost (D9I- o/1i4ucrmonJ . Cape Cod Region Voc Tech 09-12 ~?si:IntegraredPer Pupil Cost 91/92 .? :.;.,.. $4.993 ... ,--", .. "-'. ~;·~~~;~~W~;~;~~~~~,,+::ii;i~.~~~~~i~~t;~~~~.1';~~~:~'~";~·;h·~~~;';";;~~~~~~~~~~~~:..:~;~,;-';:~ .:7 .School District Membership (DqII. of&bicrrdoft) ..":'~.. .t.. M...h.... rrr..JlO\ ~..~::-~~,"-"-VV/ \}...Cape Cod . (09-12) .. . .~~-. School Enrollment Mashpee CapeCod (DqJt. ofEJucmiDrr) Enrr1I1mItrI 91/92 1.138 460 aum6~ 1981·g1 115.0~ -33.9~ Colleaes and Universities (Blglur ''Cd'fo'I CoanIbttlIiIII CoIuIdIJ None Dropout Rate (Dept.of~ Mashpee Cape Cod RDu9Ol91 O.O~ 7.3" ItllIftIid6 4.0% Average Teacher Salary Mashpee Cape Cod Mashpee (D.,. ofEdlu:t.rIiDftJ Salary 91192 $33,822 $36,376 SIlIUtIIfd6 $37.845 4 For funIIu school dimia iDformadoD coDlllCt: Iatomw:ioa & Ouaeadl Services Depa.nmcDt of EducaIioa 350 MaiD Street Malden. MA 02148 Phone: (617) 388-3300 .~ ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRANSPORTATION AND ACCESS LAND USE CLASSIFICATION (OJ/f« fI/~Ajfain 191Jj) 14.4% 0.8~ ,.- . -.Jtl".t~_.. ftzmil1 Dla .... ":.""'~.. - ".;':' .. :. -... , '", .', --. -', - : .:-". -,"~. ,"~"'";'-"" .?-~-I~"'. , I 40,000 ZONING REGULATIONS ~~e-iq1993) Minimum lot size (sf) , . ;0.:' ::;. : Rail There is no freight rail service in Mashpee, but the network ofiDtermodal facilities serving Eastern Massachu.5ett;s and Rhode Is1aDd is easily accessible. Minimum lot widd1 or froma&e (ft) 150 D1a Dla Bus Mashpee is a member of the Cape Cod Regicmal Transit Authority (CCRTA), which provides fixed route service betWeen points in Barnstable, Mashpee, aDd Falmouth. CCRTA also operateS a b-bus demand response service. GROWTH MANAGEMENT (1lIppIUd~CDIII._., 1993) Other Barnstable Municipal Airport, a Primary Commercial Service (PR) facility, has two asphalt runways 5,249' and 5,430'. Instru.ment approaches available: Precision and non-precision. Marston Mills Airport, bas a 1,675'x 45' and a 2,6SO'x70' nmway. Inst1'1.lmeltt approaches available: None. The Plymouth and Brockton Railway Bus Company bas services from Barnstable to Logan Airport. Commuting to Work (1990 us CDutuJ Drove alone 86.2% Carpools 8.8% Public transportation 0.6% Othermeans 1.3% Walked or worked at home 3.1 % Comprehensive P1aDs Rent Comrol ' Condominium <:onttols Groundwater Protection Subdivision Comrol Laws Site P!aD Approval Required Otber Growth Limits AmwaI Building Permit Umits Subdivision Phasing No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Average time to work (mins) 26.0 Mashpee 6 . ... MISCELLANEOUS HEALTH FACILITIES (Dept. ofPublic Hm/Ih 1992) PUBLIC SAFETY (0JIf« atPfIbIic SiIf«11992) ..-:~,--~.:::-~~"'.'-~."'?"'~;-:-' . --- ,,:..~-'. . .- /- . .,Property Crimes . rate per 1,000 persons cb.aDIe from 1991 324 41.10 -20" _~._.v'.;.. ., -. 43.33 .-8% Hospices None . . t ??.?' . .,. -. _." ? _ w"'_ ??? '~.?_ Rest Homes None UTILITIES (OfJIC6 ofIJusiMuD~) WELFARE ASSISTANCE (0.""",.. atN1Ii& W"1992) cash Assistance Refugee Assisrmc:e Sopplememal Security Income (SSI) - Apd Aid to FlIIl1ilies with DepeDdeDt OlildreD (AFDC) Supplememal Security IDcome (SSI) - Disabled Emergeacy Aid (fmmeriy General Relief) Medicaid Only Aged Families Disabled Children Food Stamps Only Total (} 11 210 102 16 U 78 2S 7 92 Electric Gas Sewer Water Sources Mashpee Commonwealth Electric Co. Colonial Gas Co. No Municipal Service Ground DPW case!o8ds aleco~by zip code. 1'be cases sbowIl UIl for the zip code(s) in wbicb die commuuity is 1oc:alIed. m:1may inc1udc cases for odler commllnjries with the same code. 8 ..... MUNICIPAL FINANCE {Depal"trnflnt atRevenue} TAX RATES, TAX LEVIES, ASSESSED VALUES FY89 FY90 FY91 FY92 FY93 12.68 12.68 Tax Rates ($) ~t..·~~:,,-L""'~";.'''J:'',','.:',"::~" :;; ,:~:~~ Il1iy:$f;'~*'Cpmmacial·~~f;':~J'~:,:;"f'\~~.1'{lo~"~~~..;.:t!;.:-::.-,,(,.~:;.~:.;.:~~8.15,,(.~~.;l"9.52.:;.;.:~:;:.~;,)0.7S~:'··':"'~;}122.·6688/'·~~~~.i???~ . .". Indusuial' .'. . " _. . . .' 8.15 9.52 . 10.7S ~~.,_ Personal Property. " . 8.LS .9.52 10.75 12.68 i'.:;'.::~~;~:".;,.. "?.. ".,}1:tr)::}~~~';.~:~:;:~~~!.~~~~;si:D~~~:.~;~iii:"~,;.,;t~~-f:~,.··'·,.1:ii·.:;,~~':~i'.~;~~~~.~~~~'~:'......:.~.:.:.. :,:·;Tax Levies (S,OOO)~:-...,1';i'".:~""'~.~',.".i<tf.""f:??yt"'':'';'-'.i:~~Jlo'0. ' .' f<'_"'C:,'" . .t' """. "',;~'<-"":'(?.:'-:- '<::"~ ... 6 .</ ?.,.? ---.,:.' 1'4' ..:~.':_',j."~',_.. ',t :-.~._'.~_~~'t_?.4'?iL:.~~r:--.. :i?~'~~-._~:~~..~fI!~'~#'~'~'~~."'7.;~~~.t,.-....-0 -~-~..'.".~~.~.~'It~~.~-.t""",'"{. - ,.,to,~;-f·.~'- . .' , Residential· . ..".. .. . - ..'...' ....'';'''12~478..- 12.m " 13.623 - 13.867' ., Open Space. '.' . 9 17 21,... _ 15 Commercial ' , _. 859 827 884 883 Indusuial I ' 184:; 199 203-- 183 Personal Property 331 387 416 S02 Assessed Values ($,000) Residential 1.531,057 1,363,080 1,267.266 1.093.610 Open Space 1.113, 1,741 1.924 1,169 Corm:nercial 105.351 86.887 82.195 69.633 -: -, Industrial 22,619 20.908 18._ 14.394- Personal Property 40,642 40,603 38,736 39,628 Proposition 21/2 Levy Umits ($) Limit before Debt Exclusion 8,956.145 11,906,502 12,513,733 13.179,429 13.lS78.840 Limit with Debt Exclusion 10,172.162 13,877,969 14,408,668 15,164,660 LS,464.646 Total Tax Levy 10,159,946 13,861.374 14,405,849 15.146,824 15,449,742 Excess Capacity 12.216 16,595 2,819 '. 17.836 14.904 Excess as % of Limit 0.12 0.120~020.12 0.10 Levy Ceiling 21.026.378 42,519,553 37,830.485 35.225.172 30,460.849 Override Capacity 12,070.233 30,613.051 25.316,752 22.045.743 16,782.009 Tax Levy as " Full Value 1.21 0.81 0.95 1.08 1.27 ? MISCELLANEOUS Date of Next Revaluation: 1993 Moody's Bond Rating A A A A Long Term Debt ($,000) 17,394 15,630 15.468 per capita ($) 2.206.24 1,982.50 1,961.95 Mashpee 10 EXHIBIT C TO\VN OF MASHPEE 1992 ANNUAL REPORT b One Hundred and Twentieth ANNUAL REPORT of the TOWN OFFICERS of the Town of MASHPEE MASSACHUSETTS for the year 1992 Index Appeals, Board of 81 Assessors, Board of 33 Building Department 79 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District 100 Conservation Commission 102 Council on Aging 106 Department of Public Works 104 Design Review Committee 79 Dog/ Animal Control Officer .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 80 Finance Committee 9 Fire Chief 74 Harbormaster 78 Gas Inspector 80 Health, Board of 83 Historical Commission 104 Leisure Services Department 107 Mashpee Public Library 82 Personnel Board 101 Planning Department 81 Plumbing Inspector 80 Police Chief 70 -2- Registrars, Board of 70 School Department 84 Selectmen 7 Shellfish Department 78 South Cape Beach State Park Advisory Committee 108 Town Accountant 12 Fund Balance 12 Balance Sheet 13 Revenue Statement 24 Expense Ledger 15 Town Clerk 34 Births 34 Marriages 36 Deaths 37 Special Town Meeting (3/16/92) 39 Special Town Meeting (5/4/92) 40 Annual Town Meeting (5/4/92) 46 Omnibus Article 47 Annual Town Meeting (10/5/92) 62 Town F "1ployees and Earnings 26 Town Officers 3 Treasurer/Tax Collector 30 Wire Inspector 80 D f/IP'".. > - Town Officers Elected Officials Assessors Term Expires Selectmen Robert Delory 1993 Carol Jacobson 1994 leslie Greig 1994 James Vaccaro 1993 Kenneth Porter 1995 Judy M. Mills 1993 Burial Agent Nancy Caffyn 1994 leigh Potter 1993 George R. Costa 1995 Board of Health Sewer Commissioners Thomas Fudala 1994 John T. Doherty 1993 Stephen J. Greelish 1995 Stephen Greelish 1994 David Cohen 1993 Steven R. Ball 1995 Finance Committee Town Clerk John Ferriday 1993 Jane D. labute 1993 Anthony Gallo 1994 Treasurer/Tax Collector Deirdre Greelish 1995 Anne T. Shaw 1995 Daniel Goggin 1995 Accountant Edward Baker 1993 Diane Rommelmeyer, Town Accountant 1994 Roger Dunivan 1995 Denise M. Sullivan 1994 MaryAnne Gibbs (Asst.) 1993 Jean lundquist, Clerk 1993 Housing Authority Animal Control & Animal Inspections Officers John Cahalane 1995 Virginia Solomon 1997 June Daley, Animal Control Officer 1993 Carolyn Reed 1993 David Lowrance D.V.M. 1993 Anne McEachen 1994 Barnstable County Coastal Resources Committee E. Stuart Peoples (State Appointee) Steven X. Cadrin 1993 Library Trustees James P. Hanks, Alt. 1993 Ondrea Robertson 1993 Board of Appeals William W. Towner 1993 William Hanrahan (Resigned) Mary Fordham 1993 Michael Makunas 1994 Anna Tanneyhill 1994 Cheryl Hawver (Assoc.) 1994 Gloria Selander 1995 Edward Govoni 1995 Gary Eynation 1994 John J. Friel 1993 Mimi Marsh 1995 C. Elinor Walsh, Secretary 1993 Moderator James E. Regan, III (Assoc.) 1994 George A. Benway, Jr. 1995 Assessors Office Planning Board David A. Bailey, Director Anthony Ferragamo 1994 lynn Traudt, Asst. Assessor Wayne P. Garrett 1995 Denise M. Sullivan, Clerk Patrick J. Coffey 1995 Margaret Carmichael, Clerk Spyro Mitrokostas (Assoc.) 1993 Jean Walker, Clerk S. Joseph DiMaggio 1994 Board Secretaries Joan Avant Tavares 1994 Arden R. Cadrin 1993 School Committee Margaret Carmichael 1993 David Consalvi 1993 Jean Mooney 1993 Janice Mills 1993 Eleanor Bachand 1993 Barbara Gannon 1993 MaryAnne Gibbs 1994 Diana lund 1993 Caroline A. (Carole) Dunivan 1994 C. Elinor Walsh 1993 Elizabeth Petti 1995 -3- '.' t n. $ .' tr tr 7 II Substitutes Design Review Susan Augusta 1993 Michael Makunas 1994 Gail McNabb 1993 Stephen VanTol 1993 Marilyn Farren 1993 Anthony Ferragamo 1993 Dorothy Studley 1993 Elections & Registrations Joyce M. Mason 1993 Amelia A. Mosley 1993 Amelia A. Mosley, Adm. Clerk 1993 Sandra Peters 1993 Susan Frazier, Warden 1993 Veronica Warden 1993 Richard S. Mosley, Warden 1993 Patricia White 1993 Paula L. Soltis, Registrar Susan Vantol, Registrar 1993 Cable Advisory Committee Karen Walden, Registrar Edward A. Deusser 1994 William J. McKay, Asst. Registrar, F.H.S. 1993 Andrew H. Eliason 1993 Marie Scalley, Registrar Water District 1993 Douglas Young 1993 Executive Secretary Cape Cod Commission Representative Robert Whritenour 1995 George A. Benway, Jr. 1993 Handicapped Committee Cape Cod Regional High School Joseph Mendes, Sr. 1993 Thomas Bartley 1993 William Hansen 1993 David Terry 1993 Barbara Sellars 1993 Conservation Commission William Chase, III 1993 Robert B. Sherman, Conservation Agent 1993 Hazardous Waste Coordinator Gertrude Simmons (Ferriday) 1993 Robert Ridgeway 1993 Kathleen F. Terrio 1995 Harbormaster & Assistants - Waterways Assistants Paul Averett 1995 Harry DesRosiers 1993 Richard Rando, Asst. Harbormaster 1993 John Johansen 1993 Frank D. Homeyer, Asst. Harborrnaster 1993 John Fitzsimmons (Assoc.) 1993 Daniel Bohnenberger, Asst. Harbormaster 1993 Kit Renee King Fudala (alt) 1993 Peter Jacobson, Asst. Harborrnaster 1993 Claire Laven-Friel (alt) 1993 Richard Mailly, Asst. Harborrnaster 1993 Elizabeth Terry (non-voting) 1993 Robert Sullivan, Asst. Harbormaster 1993 Ed ward Govoni, Asst. Harbormaster 1993 Patrick J. Coffey (non-voting) 1993 Donald Lund, Asst. Harbormaster 1993 Constables Richard Halpern, Asst. Harbormaster 1993 Varden O. Kelley 1993 Peter Selenius, Asst. Harbormaster 1993 John P. Dami 1993 Frederick Fordham, Asst. Harbormaster 1993 Curtis W. Frye 1993 Edward Gargiulo, Asst. Harbormaster 1993 Dorothy Studley 1993 Bennett Gordon, Asst. Harborrnaster 1993 Paul Coronella 1993 Richard Hannon, Asst. Harbormaster 1993 Ralph Perry 1993 Richard Hannon, Waterway Asst. 1993 Doris Dottridge 1993 Daniel Bohnenberger, Waterway Asst. 1993 Russell F. Tinkham 1993 Mary M. Coomey, Adm. Clerk 1993 George Linnell 1993 Health Department Wayne P. Garrett 1993 Elias McQuade, Health Agent 1994 Theodore Cooper 1993 Orin Evans, Asst. Health Agent 1994 Council on Aging Veronica Warden, Secretary 1993 Christine J. Donovan, Director 1993 Herring Warden Elizabeth Jones 1993 Aurora Bird 1993 Leigh N. Potter 1993 Frank Hicks 1993 Historical Commission Robert E. Osborn 1995 Anna Tanneyhill 1993 Miriam Mullin 1995 Marie Scalley 1993 M. Arthur Weinstein 1994 Ernestine Gray 1995 James Hendrick (Resigned) 1994 Rosemary Burns 1995 County Finance Board Hazel Oakley 1995 Carol Jacobson 1993 Joanne Kenney-Ferragamo -4- 1993 1993 1993 1995 1995 1995 1995 1993 1995 1995 1994 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1994 1993 Town Clerk's Office Roseanne Schaber, Clerk South Cape Beach State Park Advisory Committee Catherine Conroy 1993 William martiros 1993 Jerome Monaghan 1993 C. Ben Lofchie 1993 Morris Kirsner 1993 Chester Koblinsky 1993 Frances LaBaron 1993 Surplus Officer Robert Whritenour Senior Center Building Committee Charles F. Buckingham Courtland Naegelin Robert E. Osborne Gertrude Cuthbert Shellfish Commission Richard Kuusela (Resigned) Jerome Monaghan, Deputy Vernon A. Thomas David Ryan Steven Cadrin Frederick A. Peters Shellfish Constable Richard York, Constable Daniel J. Bohnenberger (Deputy) Roger E. Macomber (Deputy) Henry E. Madden (Deputy) Jerry Monaghan (Deputy) Procurement Officer Robert Whitenour Public Works Director R. Gregory Taylor Nancy Loewinger, Secretary School Building Committee Elizabeth Petti Susan Butler Peter Dinizio William Jones Carleton J. MacDonald Patrick Riley Sealer of Weights & Measure James Crossen John P. Dami, Weigher & Measurer Randy DeMello Selectmen's Office Joyce M. Mason, Adm. Asst. Deborah Dami, Adm. Secretary Senior Center Director Christine J. Donovan -5- 1994 1995 1993 1993 1994 1993 1995 1995 1994 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 Mashpee River Woodlands Committee Joanne Kenney-Ferragamo David Niven Richard Terry E. Stuart Peoples Robert Spousta Outreach Coordinator Lynne F. Waterman Otis Technical Review Committee Elias McQuaid Personnel Rita Sousa C. Ben Lofchie Robert Sullivan Leo Turo Jane Stockbridge Marilyn Farren, Asst. Jean M. Baggs, Floating Clerk Planner F. Thomas Fudala Myra Suchenicz, Secretary Planning Board of Appeals John J. Friel R. Gregory Taylor S. Joseph DiMaggio Inspections Office William Hauck, Actg Building Inspector Joseph Polito, Alt Building Inspector Leo Jolly, Plumbing; Gas Inspector Alfred Gordon, Asst. Plumbing; Gas Inspector John Newton, Wire Inspector Donald Cook, Asst. Wire Inspector Patricia White, Secretary Joint Transportation Commitee R. Gregory Taylor Leisure, Recreation & Education Services Dean R. Driscoll (Resigned) Susan Lochiato, Program Director (Resigned) Eiblis Cazeault, Program Supervisor Elizabeth Jones, Clerk Mae Lofchie, Clerk (Resigned) Jean Young, Adm. Clerk Gate Attendants Dorothy E. Harper Arthur Polychrones Library Helene B. DeFore, Librarian Gerda Sano, Asst. Kathleen Makunas, Asst. Marjorie Howard, Aide Mashpee Schools Charles P. Liberty, Mashpee Middle School Principal Nick Feldman, Kenneth C. Coombs School Principal Town Counsel Joseph J. Reardon, Esq: (Resigned) Leslie A. Morse, Esq. Actg Town Counsel Leonard Kopelman, Esq. Kopelman and Paige 1993 Treasurer/Tax Office Marilyn O. Hendricks, Asst. Treasurer Varden O. Kelley, Office Manager Helen Theoharides, Deputy Collector (Retired) Clare Maybury, Principal Clerk 1993 Tree Warden Richard Oakley 1993 Waterways Commission James P. Hanks 1993 Lew S. Schwartz 1994 Frank D. Homeyer 1993 Frederick Fordham 1995 Donald Lund 1994 Bennett E. Gordon, Jr. 1995 Michael Grotzke 1993 em' -6- -------------~ ? Approved the Donna's Lane Reconstruction Agreement at no cost to the Town. ? Approved a 15-room addition to the Mashpee Middle School. HIGHLIGHTS OF ACTIONS TAKEN BY THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN January 1992 to March 1993 ? 1st Mashpee People's Flag Day Parade - June 14, 1992 (Thank you, Bob Sullivan). ? Implemented Quarterly Tax Bills at a savings of $75,000 annually. ? Approved Flea Market/ Bazaar Guidelines and fee schedule: Earned $4,250. ? Mashpee Plannina Department completed Public OpinionSurvey~"and"Po~~i:)R'a:Mf' Hl>using Projections 1992-2012.'~',"I,.., ",oft ......... ? Appointed Melanson and Greenwood as Town Auditors for a three year period. Respectfully submitted, ? Settled Beechwood Point Land Controversy Town received $80,000 settlement plus payment of back taxes - $60,000. ? Board approved Policy Supporting Individual Board Members Rights to Fully Practice their Religious Beliefs. ? Tested John's Pond to insure safe swimming. Barnstable County Health, EPA and Massachusetts Military Reservation picked up the cost at a savings of $38,000. ? Fiscal Policy Report accepted to be used in long- range planning of Capital Expenditures. ? Settled Firefighter Agreement. ? George R. Costa elected to the Board ofSelectmen. ? Appointed Robert L. Whritenour, Jr., Executive Secretary (80 applications received! 20 interviewed.) Nancy J. Caffyn, Chairperson Board of Selectmen I would like to extend my appreciation to the Board members and Executive Secretary, Robert Whritenour for giving the many hours needed in governing the Town of Mashpee. $75,000 annually. We have asked a great deal from our employees in joining in our austerity program, and we commend the staff for their professionalism, dedication and diligence. -7- ._---- -------_.._.__._-----------------------..., The Board of Selectmen were fiscally conservative and have tried at all times to find savings to run the government in an efficient manner. A large savings was realized in the Town's Insurance ($150,000), and the introduction of quarterly tax bills offers a savings of We feel these goals address the need for funding capital infrastructure, and more importantly, the human infrastructure of the Town. We support proposals which will expand healthy outlets for our young people; programs to stimulate economic development and therefore jobs for our residents; the reinstitution of lifeguards and gatekeepers for our Town Beaches; the start of implementation of a comprehensive Bikeway/ Walkway Plan for the Town; and the creation of a Mashpee Beautification Program. This Board is committed to keeping our natural resources which are so plentiful in as good condition as we can, and in enhancing the overall quality of life in Mashpee. The foremost challenge facing our Town today, however, is the guarantee of quality education for our increasing school population while not creating so severe a tax burden to our residents as to cause them hardship. In this regard, the 15-room addition to the Middle School will be completed this Fall; and in response to the Board's School Facilities Committee's recommendation, a Mashpee Junior/Senior High Community School will be put before the voters for consideration. A concerted effort will be needed to obtain State support for increased funding for both construction and operation of our schools, thereby relieving the taxpayers of this added tax burden. It has been a very busy and demanding year for the Board of Selectmen. In order to fully comprehend the many activities and decisions we have been involved with, the Board has compiled the Highlights of 1992 to March 1993 for your review. To the Citizens of Mashpee: This report has been prepared to provide you with an accounting of what your tax dollar has done in funding specific Town activities over the year. The Board has spent considerable time and energy in developing goals for the Town of Mashpee have been used both in developing the 1994 budget and in setting specific timetables for accomplishing these goals. The Board of Selectmen, the Executive Secretary and Town Staff are pleased to submit to the citizens of Mashpee the 1992 Town Report. Report of the Board of Selectmen ---.~..._._---------~. ? Court ruled in town's favor giving ownership of a 28.5 acre parcel (Keeter Property) Valued at $600,000. ? Board and Town Planner actively participated in Cape Cod Commission of lSI North Market Street project insuring an additional $140,000 toward traffic mitigation. ? ApprovedAdopt~A-Road/Beach program. ? Met with the Wampanoag Tribal Council to discuss aboriginal hunting and fishing rights. ? Approved additional recreational facilities at John's Pond Park (Sand Volleyball court, Basketball court, Horseshoe pits and playground area). ? Put out to bid the Town's Insurance - Saved: $ISO,OOO. ? Hired Special Labor Counsel re: The Sergeant Mace Case. ? Appointed Kopelman and Paige as Town Counsel (Fourteen firms considered). ? Took strong position against continued practice of propellant bag burning at Otis. ? Appointment of Shellfish Constable - Rick York. ? Appointment of Harbormaster - Hank Madden. ? Started Employee of the Month program to recognize staff excellence. ? Appointed a Mashpee Disability Rights Committee. ? Supported a "No Discharge" designation for boaters and applied for and received a $S,OOO grant to support a floating pumpout system. ? Senior Center Completed in December, 1992. ? Supported a plan for a Regional Septage Treatment Plant solution. ? U.S. Justice Department, Community Relations Division, Invited to Assist the Town in developing better community relations. ? Appointed new Council on Aging Director, Christine Donovan. ? Appointed two Special Police Officers: Paul Coronella and Kevin Frye. ? Set new Ambulance Rates: $125.00 Base Rate and $S.OO per loaded mile to be used for future ambulance and equipment. ? Joined Cape Cod and Mass Bays Task Force to fight the outfall pipe. ? Appointed Task Force to study existing high rate for fire and auto insurance. -8- ? Appointed Capital Improvement Committee to study long range needs. ? Approved Policy 022 Minority Business Enterprise and Minority/Women Business Enterprise. ? Appointed William Hauck as Building Inspector. ? Appointed Educational Facilities Needs Committee to studylong~rangeeducational facility needs (Feb. 1993). ? Approved townwide Bikeways/Walkways Plan. ? Selectmen developed Goals and Objectives for 1994 BUdget and long-range planning. ? Submitted 1994 Budget which is fiscally restrained but suggests reinstating services: Lifeguard/ Gate keepers for Town Beaches, Full-Time Librarian. In addition supports new programs such as: Bikeways/Walkways, Economic Development Assistance, Eco-tourism (Enhancing our Beautiful Natural Resources). ? Committee appointed to actively pursue Woods Hole Ocean Discovery Center for Mashpee. ? Approved and Executed Barnstable County Home Consortium Agreement to increase affordable housing opportunities. ? Appointed Gus Frederick as Leisure Services Director. ? Approved Deferred Compensation Plan for part time employees. Savings: $30,000. ? Approved A Mashpee Beautification and Memorial Tree Planting Program. ? Approved Outreach Program to develop regular meetings to get input from citizens. - ........~_~'$."!.·l'4fw."***'I!III: Report of the Finance Committee To the Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: We, the Finance Committee, respectfully submit our annual report for the calendar year 1992. Our approach to town finances is fourfold: 1) We are spending someone else's money; 2) We must pay attention to the long-term consequence of our funding decisions; 3) We can improve so our costs go down and/or non-tax revenues go up and 4) We want much more service than we can afford. We decided early on that we would balance the budget and maintain services without an override. While our Debt decreased $133,000, our Fixed Costs increased $400,000. We met the challenge by reducing the hours of the Assistant Town Planner, Planner's Secretary, Animal Control Officer, Assistant Health Agent, and Shellfish Constable, and laying off the Assistant Building Inspector. We also cut budgets in the areas of Health & Welfare, and Cultural & Recreation and allowed only minimal increases in Public Safety, Public Works and General Government. Our priority in 1992 was to educate the voters about the finances of the town. We prepared tables and charts, which the local newspapers generously printed, that informed the taxpayers about union contract benefits, comparisons of Mashpee's expenditures to other Cape towns, and a worksheet which explained how the tax levy was calculated. We include with this report two tables and graphs depicting our fiscal position over the past five years. During the same five years, Mashpee's population increased 500%. It is clear that the government has made a serious effort to live within its means. -9- In response to the Fiscal Policy Report, we made a recommendation to the Selectmen that money left over at the end ofthe year (free cash) not be recycled into budgets the following year. Rather, the excess be placed in the Stabilization Fund, along with 1% of the levy increase. Use only 1-1/2% of the levy plus non-tax revenues to finance budget increases and new positions. It encourages the government to find non-tax sources on income to finance new projects and positions. This "forced savings" prepares for the future demand for capital, so that we will be in a position to pay our way instead of borrowing. Sincerely, Deirdre Greelish, Chairman Dan Goggin, Vice Chairman Denise Sullivan, Clerk Ed Baker Roger Dunivan John Ferriday Tony Gallo ..__.'.'??IIIolWb.·ik.'·!lII!!ijljE!iIIlIi·iliiil··t.o.·? .....,.....*iIiiiI\,·\Io...."??_.,;L".....··lIiil",?.,,...'....""'.._.........- .'.,?????????????--__.... Town of Mashpee Financial Overview TOWN VALUATION 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 Residential 700,008,500 743,728,100 1,531,057,000 1,363,080,405 1,267,265,650 Commercial 41,258,715 46,906,603 105,350,891 86,886,858 82,194,974 Industrial 12,164,900 14,676,700 22,619,200 20,908,300 18,886,200 Open Space 307,700 303,700 1,113,100 1,741,000 1,923,700 Personal 29,807,824 35,440,036 40,641,920 40,602,850 38,736,355 783,547,639 841,055,139 1,700,782,111 1,513,219,413 1,409,006,879 TOWN BUDGET 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 Total Budget 11,451,915 13,594,493 19,418,715 18,840,575 19,223,041 -Revenues (2,832,891 ) (3,434,547) (5,557,341) (4,434,726) (4,076,217) =Tax levy 8,619,024 10,159,946 13,861,374 14,405,849 15,146,824 The tax rate = Tax levy /(Town valuation / 1,000) Tax Rate 11.00 12.08 8.15 9.52 10.75 20,000,000 --- .... ? 18,000,000 16,000,000 .+ 14,000,000 ? .. ? Total Budget 12,000,000 10,000,000 .. ........... Tax levy 8,000,000 -_.-.-._.- Revenues 6,000,000 - e-_ 4,000,000 -- .._._-- -_._-_.-. __ .--e·- 2,000,000 0 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 -10- Prepared by Mashpee Finance Committee 12/92 -11- 7,000,000 6,000,000 5,000,000 4,000,000 3,000,000 2,000,000 1,000,000 o 'TI ." c: x· ~ n CII ('i' c: Cl. ;::; n l/l c: :E 0 ~ i l1" Gl g ~CII :D CIl ~ :E 0 7<" CII < CIl 0 ~ (II Cil III :; ! Cil 3 o' (II ::J~ Where did your money gO? 88-92 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 Chan e 3 585,397 4,411 765 5,898 909 6 664,514 6 683 721 46% 1 062,712 2,538 523 3 580 462 3 595,347 3 462 117 69% 1,745,147 2,345,701 2,609,141 2,665,928 2 761 146 37% 690 655 832 764 1,266 058 1 657 794 2,057,667 66\ 1 015 229 1 280,243 1,439 114 1 362 697 1 322 587 23% 1,257,805 1,329 893 1,424 207 1 348,185 1,348 478 7\ 154,243 269 129 260 533 235,186 217,042 29% 149 681 177 392 218,899 201 188 184,415 19\ public Works Health & Welfare public Safet Cultural-Recreation General Government Source: Mass. Dept. of Revenue. Does not include overlay reserve for tax abatement or captial equipment. Education Governmental Classifications: EDUCATION: K-8 program, Falmouth tuition, Cape Cod Regional Tech tuition PUBLIC SAFETY: Police, Fire, Animal Control, Building Dept., Tree Warden, Harbonnaster, Shellfish FIXED COSTS: Town insurance, Health and Group insurance, Country Retirement, Medicare PUBLIC WORKS: DPW, Snow & Ice, Utilities, Trash, Sewer, Cemetery GENERAL GOVERNMENT: Moderator, Selectmen, Accountant, TreasurerfTax Collector, Legal/Engineering, Maint Bldg. & Grounds Personnel, Data Processing, Town Clerk, Assessors, Elections & Reg., Conservation, Planning, Tax Title, Reserve Fund HEALTH & WELFARE: Health, Council on Aging, Veterans CULTURE-RECREATION: Library, Leisure Services, Museum, Historical Commission, Arts Council Fixed Costs Debt Mass Dept of Revenue iclassification -.-???c_" .tril·__.011I711I'=_:IIiIo'"""~"'''''_'''W'L.'>'L"_ _ ???. _~": _,"2'.' ·w.· "., . Report of the Town Accountant To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: In accordance with state statues, Section 61 ofChapter 41, I hereby transmit the annual financial report of the Town of Mashpee, as of June 30,1992 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, as ___r .""_......~_wu_, _ presented is accurate in all material aspects. Town By-law Article 4 Section 5-13 requires that the financial statements of the Town of Mashpee be audited yearly by a Certified Public Accountant selected by the Board of Selectmen. This requirement has been complied with. The complete report of the Auditors may be examined at the Town Clerk's Office during regular office hours. Respectfully submitted, Diane M. Rommelmeyer Town Accountant > CHANGE IN FUND BALANCE FISCAL YEAR 1992 NET FUNDED AND FIXED DEBT BALANCE RETIRED ADDITIONS BALANCE 7/1/91 1992 1992 6/30/92 Deerfield Road 25,000 12,500 12,500 Bowdoin Road 25,000 12,500 12,500 D.P.W. Garage 198,000 33,000 165,000 Library Construction 238,000 34,000 204,000 Police Station Addition 1,430,000 145,000 1,285,000 Middle School Roof 560,000 70,000 490,000 Ambulance 45,000 15,000 30,000 Land Acquistion 1,090,000 150,000 940,000 Land River East 116,000 58,000 58,000 Land Acquistion 1,177,000 217,000 960,000 Land Acquistion 550,000 70,500 479,500 Land Acquistion 100,000 10,000 90,000 School Architect 57,146 57,146 -0- Summerwood Engineering 40,000 20,000 20,000 Wastewater Fac Plan 100,000 25,000 75,000 Middle School 1,000,000 200,000 800,000 School Construction 2,737,000 391,000 2,346,000 School Construction 2,930,000 375,000 2,555,000 Water Construction 883,000 113,000 770,000 Transfer Station 1,560,000 195,000 1,365,000 Regional Transfer 212,000 26,500 185,500 Police/Fire Complex 395,200 49,400 345,800 Briarwood Roads 292,500 292,500 Town Hall Architect 300,000 300,000 Elementary School Project 75,000 75,000 Santuit Pond Engineering 25,000 25.000 John's Pond Engineering 29,000 29,000 TOTAL 15,468,346 2,279,546 721,500 13,910,300 -12- > TOWN OF MASHPEE BALANCE SHEET - JUNE 30, 1992 Cash - General Fund Cash - Restricted 1992 Personal Property Tax Receivable 1991 Personal Property Tax Receivable 1990 Personal Property Tax Receivable Prior Year Personal Property Taxes Receivable 1992 Real Estate Tax Receivable 1991 Real Estate Tax Receivable Prior Year Real Estate Tax Receivable Deferred Revenue Property Taxes Provision for Abatements&Exemptions1990 Provision for Abatements & Exemptions 1991 Provision for Abatements&Exemptions1992 Tax Liens Receivable Deferred Revenue - Tax Liens 1992 Motor Vehicle Excise Receivable 1991 Motor Vehicle Excise Receivable 1990 Motor Vehicle Excise Receivable Prior Years Motor Vehicle Excise Receivable Deferred Revenue - Motor Vehicle Excise 1992 Boat Excise Tax Receivable 1991 Boat Excise Receivable 1990 Boat Excise Receivable Prior Years Boat Excise Receivable Deferred Revenue Boat Excise Unapportioned Street Betterments Apportioned St. Bet. Added to Taxes 1991 Apportioned St. Bet. Added to Taxes 1992 Committed Interest St. Betterments 1991 Committed Interest St. Betterments 1992 Apportioned St. Betterments Not Yet Due Deferred Revenue Street Betterments Veterans' Services Receivable Deferred Revenue - Veterans Tax Foreclosures Deferred Revenue - Tax Foreclosures Warrants Payable Accrued Payroll Payable - School Payroll Withholdings Payable Excess Sale of Lands of Low Value Performance Bonds Bond Anticipation Notes Santuit Ponds -13- $2,949,895 $2,SOU80 542A74 534,848 522,505 $20,646 $1,827,384 $289,367 $30.280 $1,818,700 $14,294 $133,952 $300,558 $1,217,579 51.217,579 $108,792 $70.286 $47,518 $72,042 $298,638 $17,181 $5A98 $4,591 $7.299 $34,569 $268,972 $655 $747 $1.032 $1.233 $68.203 $340,842 $23,125 $23,125 $59,966 $59,966 $945,959 $433,108 $34,918 $11.224 $8,760 $500,000 = » ? ? cet to « Bond Anticipation Notes - Roods Reserve for Encumbrances Reserve for Expenditures - General Fund Reserve for Expenditures - School Grcnts - Federal Reserve for Expenditures - School Grants - State Reserve for Expenditures - School Revolving Reserve for Expenditures - School Lunch Reserve for Expenditures - Highway Reserve for Expenditures - Town Grants - State Reserve for Expenditures Reserved for Appropriation Reserve for Expenditures - Town Revolving Reserve for Expenditures Town/SChool Special Revenue Reserve for Expenditures Town Grants - Federal Reserve for Expenditures~Captial Projects Reserve for Expenditures - Trust Reserve for Expenditures - Agency Reserve for Expenditures~Non-Expendable Trust Fund Balance Reserved for Over/Under Assessments Unreserved Appropriation Deficit Unreserved Unprovided Abatements Undesignated Fund Balance Total -14- $40.061 545 $1.216 59.734.620 $406.600 $401.315 $338.810 $27.662 $1.298 S18.861 $84.946 $115.809 $7.250 $230.938 526.353 $89.382 $387.267 $579.361 $20.461 $45.052 $13 $777.050 $9.734.620 ,1 T~(f IlAStf'£E EXPENSE LEDGER JUI£ 30, 1m \. , PAUl CARRIED AVAILABlE TO IlESCRIPTI~FlIllIARD ATII STII TRANSFERS WD6ET REFlIIDS DATE BAI..AI«:E OBJECT 0001: IIlIlERATIIl SAlARY/NA6E Subtotal ............. 0.00 100.00 0.00 0.00 100.00 0.00 100.00 0.00 ------- ---------- ------ DEPT 114: I'IlIIERATill Sub totaI.............................. 0.00 100.00 0.00 0.00 100.00 0.00 100.00 0.00 OBJECT 0002: SELECTI£N SAlARY-aECTED Subtotal.......... 0.00 2,500.00 0.00 0.00 2,500.00 400.00 2,900.00 0.00 lEJECT 0003: SELECTIEN SAl.ARYINA6E Subtotal ............. 0.00 106,667.00 0.00 0.00 106,667.00 0.00 102,693.58 3,973.42 OBJECT 0004: SELECTI£N EXPENSE Subtotal ................. 0.00 15,100.00 0.00 0.00 15,100.00 48.87 14,561.98 5lIb.89 lEJECT 0006: L£6Al./DIi./aJ61.T. EXP. SubtotaI.......... 0.00 150,000.00 29,250.00 0.00 179,250.00 737.60 167,537.01 12,450.59 lEJECT 0010: lIlT-IF-STATE TRAVEl EXP. Subtotal .......... 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 IIBJECT 0:101: PO.ICE/FIRE MATER Slm.Y Subtotal .......... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 0532: sa. EXPENSE DmIIlERED Subtotal ........... 430.96 0.00 0.00 0.00 430.96 0.00 430.96 0.00 IIBJECT 0535: sa PIN 00JlIlERED Subtotal ................ 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 053b: LEG l DIi 00JIIlEJIED Subtotal .............. 41,115.72 0.00 0.00 0.00 41,115.72 0.00 27,659.73 13,455.99 IIBJECT 0538: PO. INIIElI 00IlIlEREII Subtotal .............. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 0560: MATER L£6AI. l DliIH Subtotal ????.?.?.?????. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 0569: IN'AID BILLS Subtotal...................... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 0599: L£6/D1i VISTA CIRIll Subtotal.............. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 IIBJECT 0608: AIlANIlA'S MAY OOIH Subtotal ................ 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 0611:~IlEYEUFt£NT Subtotal .................. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ---------------- ---------- ----------- ------ -------- IlEI'T 122: SELECTI£N Subtotal ..............................41,~.b8274,2b8.00 29,250.00 0.00 345,064.$ 1,IBb.47 315,783.26 3O,4b7.11S I - OBJECT 0118: RESERVE FIHl Subtotal ...................... 0.00 122,139.00 0.00 39,293.71- 82,845.29 0.00 0.00 82,845.29VI I - ------------------------- ------- DEPT 132: RESERVE FIHl Subtotal ........................... 0.00 122,139.00 0.00 39,293.71- 82,845.29 0.00 0.00 82,845.29 IIBJECT 0021: TIIIN ACCllNTANT SALARY Subtotal ............ 0.00 80,118.00 0.00 0.00 80,118.00 0.00 79,897.76 220.24 OBJECT 0022: TIIIN ACCllNTANT EXPENSE Subtotal ..??.?.??.? 0.00 19,399.00 0.00 0.00 19,399.00 0.00 12,742.21 o,bSb.79 OBJECT 0137: ACCllNTINi CN'lTAl.. Subtotal ................ 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 0540: ACeT EXP 00II8ERED Subtotal............... 425.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 425.00 0.00 272.02 152.38 --------------------- ------------ ---------- --------- --------- ---------- DEPT 135: ACCllNTANT Subtotal ............................. 425.00 99,517.00 0.00 0.00 99,942.00 0.00 92,912.59 7,029.41 OBJECT 0031: ASSESSlIl'S SALARY-aECT. Subtotal. ......... 0.00 900.00 0.00 0.00 900.00 0.00 900.00 0.00 OBJECT 0032: ASSESSlIl'S SALARY l NA6E Subtotal .......... 0.00 110,023.30 0.00 0.00 110,023.30 0.00 108,245.30 2,378.00 OBJECT 0033: ASSESSIIl'S EXPENSE Subtotal ................ 0.00 14,260.00 0.00 0.00 14,260.00 0.00 11,222.49 3,031.51 IIBJECT 0543: ASSES EXP 00JlBERED Subtotal.............. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 lIlJECT 0588: ASSES SAL/NA6E 0ClI1BER SubtotaI........... 780.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 780.00 0.00 260.00 520.00 ----------- ------------ ---------- ---------- ----------- ---------- --------- --------- IlEI'T 141: ASSESSORS Subtotal .............................. 780.00 125,783.30 0.00 0.00 120,563.30 0.00 120,627.79 5,935.51 OBJECT 0574: ASSESSlIlSREYAl..lM\TI~Subtotal............. 0.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 0.00 100,000.00 0.00 9,578.09 90,421. 91 ----- ----- ------ DEPT 142: REVAUJATIlI4 Subtotal ............................ 0.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 0.00 100,000.00 0.00 9,578.09 90,421.91 OBJECT 003S: TREASlIlER SAlARY-aECTED Subtotal .......... 0.00 40,348.00 0.00 0.00 40,348.00 0.00 40,348.00 0.00 IIBJECT 0036: TREAS./CIllECTIIl SAL./'" Subtotal .......... 0.00 78,383.00 0.00 0.00 78,383.00 0.00 78,074.Bb 308.14 OBJECT 0037: TREAS./CIllECTIIl EXPENSE Subtotal ..?.?..?.. 0.00 21,216.00 0.00 0.00 21,216.00 0.00 17,147.56 4,ObB.44 IIBJECT 0110: IlEBT SERVICE COST Subtotal ................. 0.00 5,250.00 0.00 0.00 5,250.00 0.00 3,310.00 1,940.00 OBJECT 0508: TREAS/CIl. FOREO.IlSlJlE Subtotal ????????????? 29,905.17 50,000.00 0.00 0.00 7'1,905.17 1,98b.03 4O,33b.b4 41,554.56 1 PAID CARRIED AVAlLAa.E TO DESCRIPTlIll FOOlIARlI Ani SnI TRANSfERS WIlGET REFLtIDS DATE BAL.AIa OBJECT 0521: TREAS ISSlWa IF DEBT Subtotal ............ 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 0581: DEBT SERV. IlASTElIATER Subtotal ............. 0.00 500.00 0.00 0.00 500.00 0.00 0.00 500.00 OBJECT 0582: DEBT SERV. SlIIERIOlD Subtotal ............. 0.00 500.00 0.00 0.00 500.00 0.00 0.00 500.00 OBJECT 0587: TREAS 00J1IlEREIl Subtotal .................. 59.99 0.00 0.00 0.00 59.99 0.00 48.00 11.99 -------- ------------ ------ -------- -------- --------- --------- ----------- DEPT 145: TREA5IJlERITAX allECTlR Subtotal ................ 29,965.16 196,197.00 0.00 0.00 226,162.16 1,986.03 179,265.06 48,1183. n OBJECT 0007: PERSlJfIl. s.t..ARY/1IAIiE Subtotal............. 0.00 57,768.00 0.00 3,930.34 61,698.34 0.00 61,698.34 0.00 OBJECT 0008: P£RSlNEL EXPENSE Subtotal ................. 0.00 17,000.00 0.00 0.00 17,000.00 0.00 13,758.99 3,241.01 OBJECT 0544: PERSlJfIl. EXP 0ClIIBERED Subtotal ?????????? 514.14 0.00 0.00 0.00 514.14 0.00 267.70 246.44 OBJECT 05691 lJf'AID BILLS Subtotal ...................... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ---------- ---------- ------------- -------------- ------------- ----------- --------------- DEPT 152: PERSOtf£l. Subtotal .............................. 514.14 74,768.00 0.00 3,930.34 79,212.48 0.00 75,725.03 3,487.45 OBJECT 0017: DATA PROCESSING EXPENSE Subtotal ........... 0.00 61,000.00 0.00 0.00 61,000.00 0.00 47,163.67 13,836.33 OBJECT (()37: DATA PRO 00JlIIER£l) Subtotal ??????????????? 4,015.40 0.00 0.00 0.00 4,015.40 0.00 3,021.45 993.95 OBJECT 0569: lWAID BILLS Subtotal...................... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 _._--- ------- ---------------- - ---- DEPT 1551 DATA PROCESSING Subtotal ........................ 4,015.40 61,000.00 0.00 0.00 65,015.40 0.00 50,185.12 14,830.28 OBJECT 00241 Tt* Cl..£RI( sttARY-B..ECT. Subtotal.......... 0.00 26,362.00 0.00 0.00 26,362.00 0.00 26,362.00 0.00- OBJECT~:Tt* Cl..£RI( s.t..ARY It IIAIiE Subtotal .......... 0.00 14,742.00 0.00 1,000.00 15,742.00 0.00 15,714.42 27.58 I OBJECT 00261 Tt* Cl..£RI( EXPENSE Subtotal ................ 0.00 5,650.00 1,876.00 0.00 7,526.00 0.00 7,505.n 20.23 - 0- --------------------- -------- ----------- --------- ------- I DEPT 161: Tt* Cl..£RI( Subtotal............................. 0.00 46,754.00 1,876.00 1,000.00 49,6-30.00 0.00 49,582.19 47.81 OBJECT 0028: aECTlREG. sttARY/1IAIiE Subtotal ............ 0.00 19,485.00 0.00 0.00 19,485.00 0.00 19,485.00 0.00- OBJECT 00291 aECT./REG. EXPENSE Subtotal ............... 0.00 10,600.00 0.00 1,575.00 12,175.00 525.00 12,410.20 289.80 ---- ------------------ -------------------- DEPT 1621 aECTllHi-REGISTRATllHi Subtotal ................ 0.00 3O,OIli.00 0.00 1,575.00 31,660.00 525.00 31,895.20 289.80 OBJECT 0074: ClHiERVATllll sttARY/1lA6E Subtotal.......... 0.00 46,548.00 3,943.84 624.60 51,116.44 0.00 50,628.56 487.88 OBJECT 007:5: ClHiERVATIlII EXPENSE Subtotal.............. 0.00 6,528.00 0.00 0.00 6,528.00 0.00 3,471.03 3,056.97 lIIJECT 0:113: lDlSERVATIlII IlIlJIIr( U Subtotal.......... 9,931.00 0.00 2,000.00- 0.00 7,931.00 0.00 1,000.00 6,931.00 OBJECT 0:12:51 IllA!HET IOl IRRI6ATlIll Subtotal........... 22,200.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 22,200.00 0.00 0.00 22,200.00 OBJECT 0546: CIJIS EXP 00JlIIERED Subtotal............... 1,084.70 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,084.70 0.00 1,084.70 0.00 OBJECT 1Xi941 IDIS ENliIN IlE\U.lftDT Subtotal ............ 0.00 0.00 2,000.00 0.00 2,000.00 0.00 0.00 2,000.00 OBJECT 0606: IOlIJlERATIIIVIlAINT Subtotal............... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 lIIJECT 06101 ClHiERVATIlII IIITERPRET Subtotal ............ 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ----- ------ DEPT 171: ClHiERVATllll &lbtotal........................... 33,215.70 53,076.00 3,943.84 624.60 90,860.14 0.00 56,184.29 34,675.85 OBJECT 00451 fIl.AMliNG BOARD EXPENSE Subtotal ............ 0.00 10,000.00 0.00 0.00 10,000.00 517.50 7,033.15 3,484.35 OBJECT 0047: fIl.AMllNli DEPT. SftARY1111 Subtotal .......... 0.00 67,288.00 0.00 0.00 67,288.00 0.00 6-3,737.79 3,550.21 OBJECT 00481 fIl.AMliNIi DEPT. EXPENSE Subtotal ............ 0.00 3,800.00 0.00 0.00 3,800.00 0.00 3,800.00 0.00 OBJECTOl~:Tt* PI.JHO CAPITIl. &lbtotal .............. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 0:5091 PlAttER RIVER STIllY &lbtotal............... 4,488.64 0.00 0.00 0.00 4,488.64 0.00 4,488.64 0.00 OBJECT 0:1101 ClIlSllT IWlLOlI1ANA6aEN Subtotal.......... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 05621 ENliIN t«lISY 1O.EIll..D "IL Subtotal.......... 5,609.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 5,609.00 0.00 5,525.00 84.00 OBJECT 05691 lJf'AID BILLS &lbtotal ...................... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ~ PAID CARRIED AVAILAIllE TO DESCRIPTll* Fl1MlRIl Ani SnI TRANSFERS IlUIl6ET REFltIDS DATE 1W.At«:E OBJECT 05731 PUlIf£R 6.1.5. ACCWfT SUbtotal............ 14,299.00 0.00 2,081.08- 0.00 12,217.92 0.00 2,278.115 '1,'13'1.27 OBJECT 05lI:l: fllA*IND DEPT 00JlIlERED Subtotal .......... 9.'16 0.00 0.00 0.00 9.96 0.00 0.00 9.96 laIECT 05861 fllA*Itfi BO 00IlIlERED Subtotal. ........... 8,48'1.54 0.00 0.00 0.00 8,48'1.54 0.00 8,48'1.:54 0.00 OBJECT 05921 mIN Pl.Atf£R IWAID 81Ll Subtotal .......... 0.00 0.00 2,081.08 0.00 2,081.08 0.00 2,081.08 0.00 -------- ---------- ---------- ------- -------- ------- ------------- DEPT 175: fllA*ltfi DEPARMNT Subtotal .................... 32,896.14 81,088.00 0.00 0.00 113,9114.14 :517.50 97,433.115 17,067.7'1 OBJECT 0011: TIIIN IW..1. S4l.MY/1lAliE Subtotal ............. 0.00 32,420.00 0.00 0.00 32,420.00 0.00 32,279.56 140.44 laIECT 0012: TIIIN IW..1. EXPENSE Subtotal................. 0.00 103,598.00 0.00 0.00 103,598.00 0.00100,~.0639.94 OBJECT 001:51 mIN 1I.D6. II 6RllJIl EXP. Subtotal.......... 0.00 50,275.00 0.00 0.00 50,275.00 0.00 45,040.82 -5,234.18 OBJECT 0136: TIIIN IW..1. Cf'1Trt. Subtotal ................. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 05341 TIIIN IW..1. OOJIERED Subtotal.............. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 05901 1I.D6. II 6RtIlS OOIIIERED SUbtotal .......... 2,152.58 0.00 0.00 0.00 2,152.58 0.00 1,164.58 988.00 -------- - ------ ------- ------- ----------- ----------- DEPT 192: PLaIC 1I.D6./PlU'. MINT Subtotal............... 2,152.58 186,293.00 0.00 0.00 188,445.58 0.001~,043.02 6,402.511 08JECT Gem: PlLICE S4l.MY/1lAliE Subtotal ................ 0.00 1,307,792.00 0.00 0.00 1,307,792.00 0.00 1,228,090.09 79,701.91 OBJECT 00:54: PlLICE EXPENSE Subtotal ???????????????????? 0.00 123,952.00 0.00 0.00 123,952.00 31.59 123,983.59 0.00- 08JECT 00551 PlLICE Cf'1Trt. Subtotal.................... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 01331 PlLICE Cf'1Trt. Subtotal .................... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 05291 PlLICE InlUUCATIlit SYS Subtotal.......... 0.00 42,220.00 0.00 0.00 42,220.00 0.00 42,219.20 0.80 I OBJECT 0:56'11 !WAID BILlS Subtotal...................... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ..... OBJECT 0:51141 PlLICE OOJIERED Subtotal ................. 171.40 0.00 0.00 0.00 171.40 0.00 19.91 151.49 ....:I I OBJECT 05lI9: fill. Srt./1WlE OOIIIERED Subtotal??????????? 100.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 100.00 0.00 0.00 100.00 OBJECT 06121 DISPATD£RS SIl.MY/1lAliE Subtotal ........... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 - --- - ----- DEPT 210: PlLICE &lbtotal ................................. 271.40 1,473,964.00 0.00 0.00 1,474,235.40 31.59 1,394,312.79 79,'1:54.20 OBJECT 00561 FIRE SALARY/1lAliE Subtotal.................. 0.00 923,744.00 6,000.00- 0.00 917,744.00 0.00 916,614.78 1,129.22 OBJECT 00:571 FIRE EXPENSE Subtotal?????????????????????? 0.00 148,817.00 8,000.00- 0.00 140,817.00 323.6:5 116,562.32 24,578.33 OBJECT 00581 FIRE Cf'ITrt. Subtotal?????????????????????? 400.82 0.00 0.00 0.00 400.82 0.00 0.00 400.82 laIECT 01311 1991 FIRE S4l.MY RETRO. Subtotal ........... 0.00 0.00 14,000.00 0.00 14,000.00 0.00 11,8:53.24 2,146.76 laIECT 01321 FIRE CWITrt. Subtotal...................... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 05111 FIRE SIlFETY EaJIPIDT Subtotal............. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 05121 FIRE EaJIP/TRAIN HAZ lIAS Subtotal.......... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 IllJECT 054:51 FIRE EXP OOJIERED Subtotal............... 16,:523.34 0.00 0.00 0.00 16,523.34 0.00 15,645.88 8n.46 OBJECT O56BI FIRE ClI'fRESSlJt EXP Subtotal............... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 05971 FIRE APPIlllATUS Subtotal.................... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 DEPT 2201 FIRE Subtotal................................... 16,924.16 I,On,561.00 0.00 0.00 1,089,48:1.16 323.6:5 1,060,676.22 29,132.59 08JECT 00801 1I.D6. INSPEC. SM./1lAliE Subtotal ............ 0.00 98,m.OO 9.88 0.00 98,464.88 0.00 98,464.88 0.00 OBJECT 00811 1I.D6. INSPEC. EXPEM5E Subtotal............. 0.00 10,269.00 0.00 0.00 10,269.00 0.00 7,148.12 3,120.88 OBJECT 0:5471 II.D6 EXP OOJIERED Subtotal............... 80:5.79 0.00 0.00 0.00 80:5.79 0.00 608.74 197.05 OBJECT 0:51191 lIFAID BILlS Subtotal...................... 0.00 0.00 39:5.30 0.00 m.3O 0.00 m.3O 0.00 - DEPT 2411 IlJILDIIIi INSPECTlII Subtotal..............;...... 80:5.79 108,724.00 40:5.18 0.00 109,934.97 0.00 106,617.04 3,317.93 OBJECT oonl ANIIW. COORll. Srt./1WlE Subtotal ........... 0.00 26,03:5.00 233.36 0.00 26,268.36 0.00 26,268.36 0.00 08JECT 00781 ANIIW. COORll. EXPENSE Subtotal............ 0.00 8,225.00 0.00 0.00 8,225.00 0.00 6,848.93 I, !6.07 ~ PAID CARRIED AVAIlABlE TO DESCRIPTI()I FlJIWARD ATII STII lRAHSFERS !UlGEr REF\IIDS DATE BAI.AIa OBJECT 0516: RED JlR(O( ROAD OOIN Subtotal ?????????????? 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 0517: 6REAT OAK ROAD REPAIRS Subtotal ............ 51,600.62 51,600.00- 0.00 0.00 0.62 0.00 0.00 0.62 OBJECT 0531: SAHTUIT f'IN) ROAD Subtotal ................. 753.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 753.00 0.00 0.00 753.00 lI8JECT 0555: D.P.". EXP 00JtIlER Subtotal ............... 18.138.61 0.00 0.00 0.00 18,138.61 0.00 4,850.21 13.288.40 OBJECT 0556: RD IlAINT 00JtBERED Subtotal............... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 0566: ijl\ZARIXXJS IlASTE REIIlVAl Subtotal ........... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 0569: tN'AID BILLS Subtotal...................... 0.00 0.00 637.98 0.00 637.98 0.00 635.98 2.00 OBJECT 0571: allN\IAllJISSET BRIDGE Subtot.iI1 .............. 20,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 20,000.00 0.00 0.00 20,000.00 OBJECT 0572: JlIt4'S PIHl RMDS Subtotal ................. 650.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 650.00 0.00 0.00 650.00 OBJECT 0598: D.P.". TRlO( Subtotal ...................... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 0605: D.P.". lEASE BAOOIE Subtotal .............. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ------- ------------ -------- -------------------- DEPT 422: HIlHIAY CONSTROC.lIlAINT. Subtotal ............... 91.142.23 611,764.00 637.98 0.00 703,544.21 2,048.00 529,054.53 176,537.68 OBJECT 0092: St«liI AND ICE SUbtotal ...................... 0.00 105,250.00 0.00 0.00 105,250.00 0.00 66.536.12 38.713.88 ------- ------------- ------------- ------- ------- ------ DEpT 423: SfOI/ICE CONTRa. Subtotal....................... 0.00 105,250.00 0.00 0.00 105,250.00 0.00 66,536.12 38.713.88 OBJECT 0020: UTILITIES EXPENSE Subtotal ................. 0.00 39,200.00 0.00 0.00 39,200.00 0.00 30,688.72 B,511.28 ---- ----- ----- I DEpT 424: STREET LIGHTINi Subtotal ???????????????????????? 0.00 39,200.00 0.00 0.00 39.200.00 0.00 30,688.72 8.511.28 \0 I OBJECT 0087: TRASH EXPENSE Subtotal ..................... 0.00 514,018.00 0.00 0.00 514,018.00 0.00 474,921.14 39.096.86 OBJECT 0591: TRASH OOJIBERED Subtotal .................. 15,193.25 0.00 0.00 0.00 15.193.25 0.00 13,526.37 l,iI66.88 ---------- -------- ------ ------------- DEpT 433: IlASTE ClX.I.£CT./DISPOSAl Subtotal. ............... 15,193.25 514.018.00 0.00 0.00 529.211.25 0.00 488.447.51 40,763.74 OBJECT 0088: SEIlER C!ItI. EXPENSE Subtota I............... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 0541: SEIlER LEG EtQIUlERED Subtotal .............. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -------- ------------ --------- ---------- ------------ -------- ------- DEPT 449: SEIlER Subtotal .................................. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 DaJECT 00'16: CElETERY SALARY /1lAGE Subtotal. ............. 0.00 755.00 0.00 0.00 755.00 0.00 0.00 755.00 OBJECT 0097: lDETERY EXPENSE SUbtotal .................. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 0583: lDETERY EN:LtIlERED Subtotal ............... 536.76 0.00 0.00 0.00 536.76 0.00 0.00 536.76 --------- ------------ ----------- ------ --------- ------------ ---------- ------- DEpT 491:lDETER~SUbtotal. .............................. 536.76 755.00 0.00 0.00 1,291. 76 0.00 0.00 1,291.76 OBJECT OOB3: HEALTH SALARY/ELECTED Subtotal ????????????? 0.00 3.00 0.00 0.00 3.00 0.00 3.00 0.00 OBJECT 0084: HEALTH SALARY/IIAGE Subtotal ................ 0.00 79.875.00 2.219.71 0.00 82.094.71 0.00 81.617.99 476.72 OBJECT 0085: HEAlTH EXPENSE Subtotal ???????????????????? 0.00 39,650.00 1.020.00 0.00 40,670.00 0.00 35.529.60 5,140.40 OBJECT 0515: I£AlTH PHASE III SUbtotal .................. 5,171.78 0.00 0.00 0.00 5,171.78 0.00 5,171. 78 0.00 OBJECT 0553: HEALTH EXP 00JlIlER Subtotal............... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 lI8JECT 0554: SAN l EN\! 00JlBER Subtotal ................ 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 0564: PART II HYIlRlIiBl.OGIC Subtotal ............. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OBJECT 0565: OOIN IUf' Q.llSlIlE Subtotal ................ 5,151.85 0.00 0.00 0.00 5,151.85 0.00 1,996.50 3,155.35 OBJECT 0570: 1991 IlASIDIATER FACILITY Subtotal .......... 6,524.38 0.00 0.00 0.00 6,524.38 0.00 4,854.87 1,669.51 PAID CARRIED AVAIlABlE TO DESCRlPTlIll FlIllIMD AllI SllI TRANSFERS IlIOOET REFlNlS DATE Ilft.Ata OBJECT 05751 PUIl.lC ASSlSTAta Subtotal ................. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ---- ----- --------------- DEPT 510: IE!l.TH lNSfECTlOO Subtotal ..................... 16,848.01 119,528.00 3,239.71 0.00 139,615.72 0.00 129,173.74 10,441.98 O8JEl:T 0040: CWl:ll~AGIlE SAl/1I6 Subtotal........... 0.00 50,604.00 0.00 0.00 50,604.00 0.00 49,918.57 lm.43 O8JEl:T 0041: ClUI:Il~AGIlE EXPENSE Subtotal .......... 0.00 8,270.00 0.00 0.00 8,270.00 0.00 5,385.43 2,1184.57 O8JEl:T 0596: CO. III AGIlE Cj¥)ITIL. SUbtotal .............. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ----- ------------------ --------- ------ -------- llEPT 541: CWl:IL III AGIlE Subtotal....................... 0.00 58,874.00 0.00 0.00 58,874.00 0.00 55,304.00 3,570:00 OBJECT 0121: 'ttTERAHS IlEt£FITS Subtotal ????????????????? 0.00 20,000.00 0.00 0.00 20,000.00 1,082.50 5,181.03 15,900.87 OBJECT 0122: 'ttTERAHS !eIIIER9lIP Subtotal............... 0.00 13,620.00 0.00 0.00 13,620.00 0.00 13,619.01 0.99 O8JEl:T 05571 'ttTERAHS Il9I 00IIIlER£I) Sub totaI........... 11,764.99 0.00 0.00 0.00 11,764.99 0.0011,~.406.59 OBJECT 0:169: !WAID BILlS Subtotal...................... 0.00 0.00 1,500.00 0.00 1,500.00 0.00 1,14:1.03 354.97 ---- --------------- - ------- DEPT~:Io£TERANS SERVICES SUbtotal ...................... 11,764.99 33,620.00 1,500.00 0.00 46,1184.99 1,082.50 31,704.07 16,263.42 OBJECT~:PUIl.lC ASSlSTAta Subtotal................. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 O8JEl:T 0576: PlaIC ASSlSTAta Subtotal................. 0.00 2,716.00 0.00 0.00 2,716.00 0.00 2,716.00 0.00 lIIJECT 05771 NUC ASSlSTAta SUbtotal................. 0.00 3,000.00 0.00 0.00 3,000.00 0.00 3,000.00 0.00 OBJECT 05781 PUlLIC ASSlSTIKf Subtot.l................. 0.00 300.00 0.00 0.00 300.00 0.00 300.00 0.00 lIIJECT 0579: PlaIC ASSlSTAta Subtot.l................. 0:00 4,000.00 0.00 0.00 4,000.00 0.00 4,000.00 0.00 I O8JEl:T 05lIO: PUIl.lC ASSlSTAIa Subtot.l................. 0.00 5,272.00 0.00 0.00 5,m.00 1,318.00 6,590.00 0.00 N 0 OBJECT 0:195: PUIl.lC ASSlSTAta Subtot.l................. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 I OBJECT 0609: lIlIAN SERVICE Subtot.JI..................... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ----- ---- -- -------------- llEPT 5601 PUIl.lC ASSlSTAIa Subtotal?????????????????????? 0.00 15,289.00 0.00 0.00 15,289.00 1,318.00 16,606.00 0.00 lIIJECT 0102: LIBRMY SftARY/1IA6E Subtotal............... 0.00 60,310.00 928.46 0.00 61,238.46 0.00 61,238.46 0.00- OBJECT 0103: llllRMY EXPENSE Subtotal................... 0.004I,7~.000.00 0.0041,7~.001,342.12 4O,m.69 2,275.43 ~ ---- ------ r llEPT 6101 llBRMY Subtot.l................................ 0.00 102,018.00 928.46 0.00 102,946.46 1,342.12 102,013.15 2,275.43 , , lIIJECT 00991 1£lSUlE SERVICE SlUIIA6E Subtotal .......... 0.00 62,253.00 0.00 0.0062,~.000.00 58,529.86 3,723.14 lIIJECT 0100: 1£lSUlE SERVICE EXP9ISE Subtotal........... 0.00 15,034.00 314.00- 0.00 14,720.00 485.70 12,059.26 3,146.44 lIIJECT 05041 19lI9 IlASEIIIU FlB.D Subtotal ............... 3,644.81 0.00 0.00 0.00 3,644.81 0.00 3,512.00 132.81 laJECT o:lo:ll ATTAIIMlIN PI( IIfllMllNT Subtot.l.......... 3,674.09 0.00 0.00 0.00 3,674.09 0.00 0.00 3,674.09 lIIJECT 05061 PMK ? REt CNlITll. IIRD Subtotal.......... 3,H5.45 0.00 0.00 0.00 3,115.4:1 0.00 2,:321.19 788.26 IBIEtT 05071 PMK. REt QVlITIL. EXP Subtotal............ 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 lJIJECT 05:591 1£lS SER OOIIIIERED Subtotal............... 1,395.74 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,3'15.74 309.08 1,508.26 196.56 lIIJECT 06021 PMK ? REt Cf# EIOIIlER Subtotal........... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ---- ------ llEPT ilJOI l£IStR SERVICES Subtot.Jl....................... 11,830.09 n,287.00 314.00- 0.00 88,803.09 794.78 n,9J6.57 11,661.30 lIIJECT 0014: TIIIN IIJ5tD EXPENSE Subtotal............... 0.00 2,310.00 1,200.00 0.00 3,510.00 0.00 3,138.33 371.67 OBJECT o:lJJI IIJ5tD 00IlllEllElI Subtot.l................. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ----- ------- --------- llEPT 6701 TIIIN IIJ5tD Subtotal............................ 0.00 2,310.00 1,200.00 0.00 3,510.00 0.00 3,138.33 371.67 OBJECT 00391 HlSTlJllCll. CIJII. EXPENSE Subtobl.......... 0.00 2,300.00 0.00 0.00 2,300.00 0.00 2,115.61 184.39 CARRIED ~SCRIPTIllCFM*RD OBJECT 0130: ".V. EXCISE TAX Subtotal........... ........ 0.00 ATI1 1,240.00 AVAILABLE STI1 TRAHSFERS 9.JIl6ET 0.00 0.00 1,240.00 REFltIDS 0.00 PAID TO DATE 1,240.00 BALAta 0.00 ~T830: ClXI4TY ASSESSlEHT/CIMOC Subtotal . OBJECT 0114: I:1UTY RETIREIENT Subtotal . 0.00 0.00 287,904.00 420,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 287,904.00 0.00 420,000.00 40.00 0.00 287,930.78 415,809.00 13.22 4,191.00 ~T911: RETIREIDT ctIlTRIIlJTlON Subtotal . OBJECT 0119: Ltel'LOYlOT INSUlAN:E Subtotal . 0.00 0.00 420,000.00 0.00 91,000.00 63,928.72- 0.00 0.00 420,000.00 27,071.28 0.00 0.00 415,809.00 22,000.00 4,191.00 5,071.28 ._--------------- -------- ------------ DEPT 913: lJIEII'LOYl£NT IN5lJW«:E Subtotal . OBJECT 011:5: I£DICIl. INSUWa Subtotal .. 0.00 91,000.00 0.00 845,sn.80 63,928.72- 0.00 0.00 27,071.28 0.00 845,572.80 0.00 0.00 22,000.00 803,385.31 5,071.28 42,187.49 DEPT 914: I£Al..TH INSIIlAta Subtotal . OBJECT 011b: GRlU' INSUWa Subtotal . 0.00845,~2.80 0.00 b,284.oo 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 845,572.80 b,284.00 0.00 0.00 803,385.31 5, ?b7.18 42,187.49 51b.82 ------ - ------ ------- ------- -------- ------- ---- DEPT 915: LIFE 1N5tJlAt«:E Subtotal ????????????????????????? OBJECT 0117: I£DICAAE Subtotal . 0.00 0.00 b,284.oo 7:5,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 b,284.oo 75,000.00 0.00 b83.64 5,7b7.18 75,72b.08 51b.82 42.44- ------ ------- -------- ---------- ------- -------- ---------I N N I DEPT 91bl I£DICAAE Subtotal............................... 0.00 7:5,000.00 0.00 0.00 75,000.00 b83.b4 75,72b.08 42.44- ------- ------ OBJECT 0120: PENSilIC RESERVE Subtotal . DEPT 919: PENSION RESERVE Subtotal .. OBJECT 0019: Tl*N INStJW«:E EXPENSE Subtotal .. OBJECT~:Tl*N INS 00IIIlERED Subtotal . lBJECT 05b9: LWAID BILLS Subtotal .. DEPT 94:5: LIABILITY INSI.flAta Subtotal . lBJECT 0201: TRI1NSFER TO SPEC RE'.9«£ Subtota1.......... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,810.00 1,810.00 330,000.00 0.00 0.00 330,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 954.63 954.63 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 22,063.00 1,810.00 1,810.00 3.30,000.00 0.00 954.1>3 330,954.63 22,063.00 0.00 0.00 9,492.41 0.00 0.00 9,492.41 0.00 0.00 0.00 309,058.01 0.00 954.63 310,OI2.b4 22,063.00 1,810.00 1,810.00 30,434.40 0.00 0.00 30,434.40 0.00 ._----------------------------------- DEPT '192: TRANSFER SPECIIl. REVEM£ Subtotal .. OBJECT 0202: TRANSFER TO SPEC PllOJECT Subtotal.......... 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 22,063.00 0.00 22,063.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 22,063.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ------- ------ -------- -------- ------ ------- --------- DEPT 993: TRAHSFER~lTll.PROJECT Subtotal .. lBJECT 0203: TRANSFER TO TRUST FlIlD Subtotal . 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 142,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 142,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 142,000.00 0.00 0.00 ----------------------- ----------------------- DEPT 99b: TRANSFERS TRUST Subtotal . OBJECT 0204: TRANSFER TO AGEt«:Y FlIlD Subtotal .. 0.00 0.00 0.00 142,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 142,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 142,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 DEPT 997: TRANSFERS A6EN:Y Subtotal??????????????????????? 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 '\ D II II 2:; ~ II ? ,I~ 1/~ I _ I _ I 9 c:.I:!:! II~ If .... 2i "~ II t; I _ I~ ~ II~ ,I~ II II !i ,,~ ~ II~ I 118 11 0 ~~II _.... 0 II~ _.... il ~ IFi(f) I,~ 1/ ~ I~ cz: I,~ II~ I I~ ~I ' . I ... , N ~... II~ (f) ~ I -23- Nt 'tetrrr T r n TOtI4 OF MASHPEE REVENUE LEDGER REVENl£ STATEMENT JUNE 30, 1992 DESCRIPTION RECEIPTS DESCRIPTION RECEIPTS PERDW. PROPERTY TAXES 376,124.26 FEES APPEALS APPllCATIa4 8,~.OO REAl. F.STATE TAXES13,~,509.73FEES a.D6. INSPEC. PlAN REVIEN ~.OO TAX LIENS 417,280.17 FEES a.D6. INSPEC. SEALER IitTS. 675.00 tl)TM VEHIa..E EXCISE 449,917.65 FEES t£It.TH PlAN REVIEN 0.00 BOAT EXCISE 6,679.81 FEES I£ALTH PERC. TESTS 8,m.00 PEN. & INT. PROPERTY TAXES 188,600.59 FEES t£ALTH TRAILER PARKS 21,080.00 PEN 81 INT. EXCISE TAXES 10,78:5.65 FEES ClERK REGISTRATION LIST 0.00 PEN & INT. TAX LIENS 40,038.06 FEES CLERK BY-lANS (VARIOOS) 970.00 IN LIEU OF TAXES 909.61 FEES D.ERK 0n£R 2,511.40 tIlTEl/HOTR TAX 86,640.00 FEES PlANNIN6 BOARD 1,:509.50 DEFERRED TAX 1,468.12 FEES ctl4SERVATION 35,215.30 -------------- FEES FIRE CERT. OF aJlPLIAta 2,000.00 SUB_OBJECT 4100: TAX Subtotal 15,136,953.65 FEES FIRE ALARI1 60.00 FEES FIRE II«:IDENT REPORT 0.00 OTtER CHAR6ES 0.00 FEES UICIPAL LIENS TREASlfiER 25,200.00 OTHER CHARGES-APPEAlS 1,074.00 FEES HARIOMASTER RENTAl 0.00 OTtER CHARSES-ASSESSMS 532.78 FEES HARIIORMSTER STATE LAND 0.00 one CHARGES-a.D6. INSPECTOR 51.00 FEES Pfl.ICE RESTITUTION 248.00 one CHMGES-TREAS. ITAX C(ll. 268.60 FEES POlICE INStIWCE REPORT 2,005.50 OllER CHARGES-a..ERK 0.00 FEES POlICE OTHER 59.00 OTtER CHARGES-colKIL ON AGING 0.00 FEES ANII1AL CONTROL BOARDING 1,494.00 011£R CHARGES-cotlPUTER 2,041.69 RE6ISTRY CLEAR FEES 0.00 OTHER CHARGES D.P.N. 0.00 OTtER~-FIRE438.00 SUB_OBJECT 43001 FEESubtot~l110,252.70 I OTHER CHM6ES-t£IllTH RECYCAIlLE 0.00 OTtER CHAR6ES-I£ALTH 394.65 FEES BUILDING 0.00 , OTI£R CHAR6ES LIBRARY 3,417.25 FEES BUILDING RENTALS3,~.00 - 01l£R CHARGES-l£I9ft SERVICE 15.00 ------- OTHER CHARGES-PlANNING DEPT. 239.50 SUB_OBJECT 4301: FEE Subtotal 3,500.00 OTtER CHARGES-SElECTI£N 50,815.99 - one CHAR8ES-SDm. 2,701.51 LICENSES/PmtITS 0.00 OTtER CHARGES-POllCE11,~.12 LICEHSES ALaJIl.IC47,~.00 D. P. N. USE OF EQUIMNT 0.00 LICEMES tEARING SElECTt£N 12.00 ------------- LICENSES OTI£R SElEC1l£N 6,561.00 SUB_OBJECT 4200: CHA Subtotal 73,:540.09 PEJltITS LIC. TO CAARY POlICE 818.00 PEJltITS FIREAAt1S 10 Pfl.lCE 136.00 RECREATION PERtfITS 0.00 PEJltITS 101( PERtfITS PCl.ICE1~.00 BEACH PERffITS42,~9~.OO PEMITS tWfDl. PARKINS FU.ICE 4.00 aum BEACH~ITS350.00 PEJltITS VENJD LICENSE Pll.ICE 44.00 ------------- PERltITS PARKINS Pfl.ICE 325.00 SUB_OBJECT 4201: REC Subtotal 42,945.00 PEMITS OTI£R fl(LlCE 10.00 LIca& DOS ClEAK 4,235.00 TRASH DISPOSAL 0.00 LICEt& tWlRIAGE CLERk S70.00 TRMSFER STATION CHARGES 126,217.25 LICENSE IWFlE a.EAK 180.00 PEMITS UMFILL107,7~.00 LICENSE lMlER&RD S1lIWiE Ct.£RK 0.00 PERJtITS LANDFILL COMRCIAl 5,000.00 PERltITS BUILDINS a.D6. INSPEC.~,694.01 ----------- PERltITS BAS 1lLD8. INSPEC. 11,79:5.00 SUB_OBJECT 4202: TRA Subtotal 239,002.25 PElltITS MIRE a.D8. INSPEC. 13,930.00 PElltITS PUNING BLDG. INSPEC. 19,710.00 FEES 0.00 PERltITS SleN a.D6. INSPEC. 420.00 FEES APPEALS ADVERTISING 0.00 PEJltITS AI.Mtl BLD6. INSPEC. 3,m.OO '-24- DESCRIPTI?J4 RECEIPTS DESCRIPTION RECEIPTS PERMITS lOlD STOVE BlDG INSPEC 280.00 STREET BETTERt1ENTS 11:5,32:5.31 PERMITS OCClPANCY BLDG. INSPEC 0.00 -------- PERttITS SPRINKLER BlDG. INSPEC 0.00 SUB_OBJECT 4700: BET Subtotal 11:5,32:5.31 PEJltITS WEll HEAL. TH 3,000.00 PERMITS SEPTIC INSTAlL HEALTH 17,815.00 CUT FItES 27,382.50 PERMITS PUMPING HEALTH 13,300.00 FINES 3,470.00 PERttITS POOl t£AlTH 2,600.00 FINES/FORFEITS 0.00 PERttITS CMPGROUND HEALTH 0.00 FINES PARKING ro..ICE 3,782.00 PERMITS STABLE HEAlTH 135.00 FINES AlAAI1S P(LICE 22:5.00 PEMITS INNS/HOTEL HEALTH 600.00 FItES AlARI1S FIRE 5,650.00 PEMITS FOOD RETAIL HEAl.TH :5,100.00 FINES ANItW.. CONTROL 1,288.00 PEJltITS FOOD ttOBILE HEALTH 8:50.00 FINES LIBRARY 2,059.32 PEfIIITS CATERING/BAKERY HEAL.TH 1,650.00 FINES HARDl'lASTER 0.00 PEfIIITS HAlLERS HEAlTH 4,000.00 ------------- PEfltITS OTtER HEALTH 1,380.00 SUB_OBJECT 4770: FIN Subtotal43,8~.82 LICENSE HEALTH PESTICIDE 430.00 PEfltITS ROAD D.P.W. 1,82:5.00 EARNINGS INlJESTI£NT INCOt£ 0.00 PERttIT ItJIMING HARBORtIASTER 22,928.00 EAANIN6S/INVESTl£NT SCHIn. 11,448.24 PEMIT OILBlMR FIRE 280.00 EARNIN6S/INVESll£NT OTHER 181,:522.77 - PEMIT~DSTORE FIRE 50.00 -------------- PEMIT TAN< REMOVAl. FIRE 60.00 SUB_OBJECT 4800: EAR Subtotal 192,971.01 PERttIT 01l£R FIRE 220.00 - PEfIIITS PlANNING BOARD 0.00 WATER DISTRICT 0.00 ---------- WATER DISTRICTREI"~NT11,081.75 SUB_OBJECT 4400: LIC Subtotal 261,612.01 ------------- SUB_OBJECT 4801: WAT Subtotal 11,081.~ - ABAmtENTS VET6RANS 6,:593.00 ABATEJ'lENTS ELDERLY 3,463.00 OTtER DEPARTI'lENTAL REVEMJE 0.00 TUITI?* STATE NARDS 0.00 OllER REVEH 77,927.39 - sam. AID CHAPTER 70 0.00 OTt£lHIR<J£N'S cottP CREOIT 0.00 sam. TRANSPORTATIOO CWT 71 174,494.00 ASHER'S HEIGHTS REIPl8UR5El'lENT 0.00 sam. COOTROCTI?J4 996,678.00 ---------- sam. ADDlTIlJW.. ASSISTANCE 0.00 SUB_OBJECT 4802: OTH Subtotal 77,927.39 ADDITIONAL AID TO LIBRARIES 0.00 VETERANs B9£FITS 3,110.21 TRANSFER FIQt SPECIAl REVENl£ 14:5,24:5.84 HIGflfAY FUND CHAPTER 81 72,360.00 TRMSFER ROt TRUST 147,420.00 ADDITIlJR. HISHNAY ASSISTANCE 0.00 ------ LOTTERY 4:5,869.00 SUB_OBJECT 4900: OTH Subtotalm,~.84 STATE (M£J) LAND 0.00 FUND 01: GENERAL FUND Subtotal. 17,913,666.74 VETERMS SERVICES REC 9,4:59.71 TUITI~STATE NARDS 0.00 ----------- SUB_OBJECT 4600: CHE Subtotal 1,312,026.92 - TOWN OF MASHPEE REVEtlJE LEDGER REVENlI: STATEI1ENT JUNE 30, 1992 -25- me I =7' "11II Town of Mashpee Employee Salary Infonnation Employee Name Salary Employee Name Salary Fire: Clerical: Costello. Stephen M. $61.918.48 Honon. Barbara A. $37.911.94 Hamblin. Sheldon C. $57.285.19 Halligan. Scott A. $37.500.90 Martini. Richani D. $56.408.41 Hendricks. Marilyn $30.173.64 Willis. Geoffrey A. $51.297.14 Kelley. Vanien D. $29.402.88 Milliken. Glenn $49.264.56 Studley. Dorothy G. $28.884.51 Evaul. Michael D. $48.819.14 White. Patricia A. $28.611.50 Stone. Charles L. ' $45.804.46 McDonald, Gail B. $27,816.72 Phelan. John F. $42.046.55 Oakley. L. Elizabeth $27,485.27 Dottridge. Charles $41.840.01 Loewinger. Nancy E. $26,183.78 Long. Kevin $41.140.17 Warden. Veronica $24,531.64 Bauer, Thomas M. $40.551.97 Lund, Diana M. $23.345.56 Cashman, Steven E. $40.503.20 Sullivan. Denise M. $16,486.50 Evora, Howland $40,288.95 Suchenicz, Myra C. $15,570.00 Lopez, Mark V. $40.153.64 Maybury. Clare H. $14.242.00 Kelley, Daniel J. $38.746.80 HUITie, Sheila P. $12,378.15 Stanley. Nicole A. $36.145.12 Theoharidis. Helen $11,127.20 Chase m. William H. $33,915.45 Flynn. Barbara A. $10,564.71 Rhude, Paul L. $31,974.88 Fellows, Joseph P. $25,086.31 DPW: Dottridge. David $2,138.58 Hicks. Errol $37.672.63 Police: Greene Jr.? Burley $34,436.85 Martini Jr.? Raymond J. $33,264.95 Darni. John P. $65.114.29 Dove.Lany $31.217.81 Juskiewicz. Walter C. $57.870.86 Peters. Dwight A. $31.095.14 Fish Sr.? Bradford R. $54.596.91 Oakley. Richard A. $30.568.37 Umina, Gerald $53.641.03 Medeiros. Roger A. $28.701.74 DeMello. RaiKty J. $53.345.79 Soltis. James .$25.593.94 Ruguzac. Alain J. $52.777.48 Hendricks. Martin $25.215.70 Clancy. Matthew M. $52.328.32 Hicks. Kevin R. $22.540.54 Dottridge. Doris $50.217.74 Hawryluk, Richard E. $21.783.99 - Lacava, Michael J. $50.162.03 Potter. Leigh N. $7.630.40 De Lonne. Carl R. $49.923.61 Flynn. Douglas $49.544.76 P.A.P.: - Sexton. Michael J. $48.798.29 Paolini. William $46.554.14 Ridgeway. Robet Lee $59,258.10 Bryant. William P. $46.249.78 Frye. Curtis W. $59.229.74 Santanlelo. John J. $41.108.08 Cooper. Maurice A. $52.847.59 Hamilton. Ouistopher $38.552.55 Baker, Georae W. $50.079.98 Brown. Michael A. $34.368.35 Fudala, F. Thomas $47.126.82 McCabe. Scott E. $32.690.82 Rommelmeyer. Diane M. $45.250.62 Bailey, David A. $41.743.86 Police Sergeant: Taylor. R. <mlory $39.398.08 McQuaid, Elias $38.152.88 Ethier. William J. $70.686.82 Hauck, William F. $33.568.66 Bevacqua, Ronald $51.592.07 Mason, Joyce $31.287.09 Mace Jr., David H. $44,506.70 Shennan, Robert $29,762.74 -' -26- r P.A.P. (Continued) P.A.P. (Continued) - Driscoll, Dean R. $28,541.94 Horgan, William $1,918.95 Traudt, Lynn M. $28,424.07 Mullen, Catherine $1,883.76 Gibbs, 1daryanne $28,188.90 Polychromes, Arthur $1,668.38 Farren, Marilyn $27,841.50 Carmichael, Andrew H. $1,509.68 Daley, June M. $26,543.04 Soltis, Paula L. $1,422.58 Evans, Orin O. $26,539.23 Lodi, Walter $933.37 Boyd, Douglas S. $25,833.82 Donovan, Christine J. $786.00 DeFoe, Helene B. $24,746.23 Trask. Richard $776.57 Harrington, Kevin J. $24,614.40 Pocknen, Leonard C. $749.00 Dami, Deborah F. $23,152.80 Parrott, David J.W. $651.60 Schultz, David $21,909.68 Young, Jean $641.16 Watennan, Lynn $21,814.43 Cook, Donald M. $614.05 Whritenour, Roben L. $18,461.60 Vantol, Susan $547.50 Mosley, Amelia $18,387.23 Peters, Sandra L. $401.73 York Jr., Richard H. $17,305.40 Kelley Jr., Joseph F. $245.75 Connell, Roben 1. $16,528.20 Malone, John $216.26 Sano,Gerda $16,236.12 Augusta, Susan E. $203.84 Jolly Jr., Leo $14,850.69 Sandbarg Jr., Paul W. $170.04 Coamey, Mary M. $14,399.73 McNabb, Gail $155.55 Newton, John E. $14,123.27 Madden, Henry E. $12,864.80 Elected Ofl'icials: Zurowick, James A. $11,208.46 Walsh, Elinor K. $10,844.57 Shaw, Anne T. $41,124.00 Howard, Marjorie A. $10,482.78 Labute, Jane $27,416.54 . Atema, Lock Jurgen $10,108.28 Mills,Iudy M. $700.00 Schaber, Roseanne $10,011.40 Vaccaro, lames $700.00 Lundquist, Jean C. $9,385.40 Caft'yn, Nancy J. $500.00 Soares, Kathleen $9,138.46 Costa, George R. $500.00 Lottionte, Jeanne M. $8.930.10 Jacobson, Carol H. $500.00 Makunas, Kathleen R. $8,427.50 Orieg, Leslie M. $375.00 Honon, Beattice M. $8,195.95 Poner. Kenneth A. $375.00 Finkle, Edwanl F. $7,960.67 Delory, Raben R. $325.00 Carmichael, Margaret $7,930.84 Ball, Steven R. $150.00 Martin, DouaJas $7,609.46 Doheny, John T. $150.00 Lochiatto, Susan $6,882.85 Greelish, Stephen J. $150.00 Walker, Jean L. $6,501.09 Benway, George $50.00 Gannon, Bubara F. $5,750.24 Ferbert, WUlian A. $5,404.08 School: Bohnenberger, Daniel $5,318.00 . Brown, Sue A. '$5,314.72 DeMoun, lincoln A. $74,374.72 Jones, Elizabeth M. $5,205.26 Libcny, Owles P. $61J09.79 Somerville, Paul D. $5,196.16 ParoIski, Patricia L $56,173.52 Bachand, Eleanor A. $4,865.23 Feldman, Noel $53,279.23 Lofchie, Mae $4,699.20 Day. GrIce C. $52,524.52 O'Hara, Aqua S. $4,498.92 Oromke, Edmund $47.803.94 Schoener. Kathleen $4.221.53Kraskouskas.I~K. $47,545.39 Hanlon, Peter 1. $4,118.28 Home. Michael S. $46.925.40 Cadrin. Arden R $3,658.78 Feeley. Sandra $46.863.88 Sheehan. WCI8lly L. $3,378.96 Furtek Ir.? Edmund W. $45.383.88 Cazcault, Biblis G. $2,993.76 Fitzgerald. David L. .$44,548.88 Hannan, Richani M. $2,880.00 De Conto. PatriciaL. $44,454.84 Baggs, lean M. $2,814.36 Vieira, Victoria L. $43,290.40 Pcny Ir., Benjamin M. $2.402.78 Donovan. Dennis M. $43.253.00 Mooney, Jean M. $2.291.18 La Branche, Robert A. $43.155.40 Ryan, David 1. $2,251.34 Velesig. David $42,826.88 -27- Iiz --------- -r 57 ' 7 #1. Wi <em ??? 0>' .....,.... School (Continued) - School (Continued) Obuchon, Sheryl $42,576.88 Coni, Lorraine M. $27,863.14 Stearns, Judy Ann $42,120.40 Buckley, Beth Ann $27,826.56 Konigsburg, David P. $42,045.40 Conery, Judith E. $27,825.28 Robello, Christine $42,045.40 Harper, Melvin R. $27,795.48 Durham, Mary K. $41,781.88 Gallo, Manha $27,665.28 Miceli, Roben 1. $41,764.66 Hughes, Tess 1. $27,588.84 Forde, Michael 1. $41,725.40 Gould, Davien B. $27,436.28 Rollins, Priscilla $41,531.88 Gallagher, Kathleen $27,435.28 Page, Janice $41,345.76 Stebbins, Dorothea $27,429.04 Furfey, Therese M. $41,345.40 Cole, Laura E. $27,405.56 Hembree, Diane K. $41,345.40 Scorgie, Gail P. $26,451.18 Kervin, Linda L. $41,345.40 Smith-Shadan, Alice $26,387.06 Berube, Karen $41,231.88 Igo, Christine A. $26,202.12 Newman, Mary Ann $41,231.88 Bryant, Dale A. $25,766.24 Ryder, Mary $41,231.88 Murphy, Janice $25,682.40 Anderson, Gail $40,946.18 Coffey, Caryl $25,404.18 Jordan, Frederick J. $40,716.57 DeMello, George F. $25,059.84 Frank, Marie $40,531.88 Fronius, Denise C. $24,775.28 Cannizzaro, Marco J. $40,248.44 Dunne, Ann M. $24,616.56 Davis, Ellen $40,177.64 Carey, Susan Mastria $23,963.30 Doyle, Louise $39,671.04 Monaghan, Mary Ruth $23,419.28 Buchanan, Jean M. $37,981.28 Romiza, Jane Marie $22,720.69 Kingsley, Diane $37,981.28 Glazebrook, Peter N. $22,599.98 Andre, Marlene T. $36,673.56 Brien, Richard P. $22,581.54 Sweeney, Helen 1. $36,077.93 Drowne, Lorraine $21,737.50 Clark, Lynda Wilson $35,862.56 Pietrowski, Michael $21,243.88 Devine, Marianne $35,862.56 Hendricks, Jayne $19,698.28 Kenney, Patricia $35,378.84 Sullivan, Janet S. $19,523.15 Hirshberg, Lois G. $35,165.86 Lopez, Carol A. $18,697.59 Donahue. Betty M. $35,162.89 Tavares, Joan $18,480.00 Lanphear, Claire L. $34,541.68 Pocknett,Donnella $18,302.83 Mitchell, Margaret E. $34,522.00 Silva, John S. $18,091.86 Raymond, Maryann $34,257.64 Harper, Dorothy E. $14,489.41 Shackett, Anne $34,182.04 Fernald, Dorothy $13,088.64 Johnson, Elizabeth A. $34,012.00 Larsen, Shirley M. $12,965.60 Bailey, Robert O. $33,228.16 Mell, Ann Harris $12,951.63 Persico, Michael $33,041.20 Duddy, Mary $12,731.44 Purrier, Richard I. $32,694.81 Casey, Patricia M. $12,713.52 Sambito, Vincenza P. $32,693.16 Sandford, Louise $12,655.17 Dottridge, Carol G. $32,535.95 Cross, Amy A. $12,515.19 Ferrick, Jane P. $32,442.14 Keene, Lauren J. $12,292.85 Kooker, Demaris A. $32,151.72 MacDonald, Holly M. $12,011.90 Freitas, Diane C. $31,371.92 Martiros, Cecily $11,455.07 Bankston, Ellen S. $30,577.12 McHugh, Bertha C. $10,957.57 Craft, Suzanne M. $30,448.12 Bowman, Barbara $10,748.64 Smola, Kathleen 1. $30,122.48 Hendricks-Hill, Gail $10,588.68 Cushing, Mae R. $29,966.88 Lauze, Phyllis $10,302.92 Alberico, Sandra A. $29,887.67 Cummings, Louise A. $10,168.36 Perpall, Betsy F. $29,727.86 Fox, Alexa M. $10,159.03 Obrien, Marjorie $29,676.69 Ross, Sheila A. $10,023.77 Palmer, Kimberly A. $29,601.44 Silva, Bonnie M. $9,947.61 Marrese, Maria T. $29,291.44 Trebby, Lisa A. $9,649.40 Kashar, Barbara A. $28,741.72 Linares Jr., Marcelin $9,627.76 Russell, Mary B. $28,726.72 Rich, Katherine A. $9,350.59 Hyde, Brian A. $28,556.24 Heisel, Susan M. $8,216.84 I i I a -28- [ -- School (Continued) West, Jean M. Linowski, Nancy M. Ford, Kathie J. Phillips, Melanie J. Hansen, Kathleen S. Spalding, Nancy L. Andrews, David A. Hatch, Barbara E. Colescott, Maureen C. Daly, Kristen L. Dorsky, Carole A. McCarron, Laura W. Toomey, Suzanne M. Frye, Beverly McNamara, Jean M. Louf, Dianne J. McKenzie, Debra L. McKenzie, Michelle Schuster, Rachel L. Lucas, Dorothy A. Stevens, Helen A. Fisher, Wayne E. Benway, Eric M. Bocek, Elizabeth A. Eagan, Sean F. Lentell, Helen V. Graf Sharpe, Susan M. Counsell, Valerie Troyanos, Andrew J. Jordan, Esther A. Ricci, Allyson B. Marandola, Kathleen McGuinness Jr., Vince Davis, Joanne E. Lashley, Lucinda G. Dinizio, Mary C. O'Connor, Patrick A. Gaudet, Philip J. Jacques, Christine D. McKenney, Susan G. Hawryluk, Dianne M. Coon, Beth A. Walden, Karen V. Komgold, Robin D. Gorczyca, Sarah F. Foster, Joanne M. Zylinski, Mari F. McCue. Greta G. Granucci, Josephine Homer, Lee M. McCormick. Ann M. Durgin, Jeanne M. Home. Leslie M. Campbell. Kathleen G. Mercuri, Maria R. $8,178.20 $7,808.68 $7,793.68 $7,793.68 $6,736.00 $6,596.15 $6,399.49 $6,024.80 $5,974.72 $5,327.16 $5,209.48 $4,659.65 $4,413.49 $4,353.38 $4,100.00 $4,000.00 $3,840.04 $3,835.64 $3,400.00 $3,287.02 $3,239.20 $2,444.08 $2,355.50 $2,347.22 $2,245.25 $2,163.00 $2,150.00 $2,077.85 $2,050.00 $1,600.00 $1,500.00 $1,100.00 $950.00 $919.97 $840.00 $757.34 $723.63 $650.00 $650.00 $650.00 $596.75 $550.00 $547.50 $500.00 $450.00 $432.00 $350.00 $250.00 $200.00 $200.00 $200.00 $150.00 $150.00 $100.00 $100.00 -29- School (Continued) Persico, Patricia M. Coleman. Marian S. Fitzpatrick, Lucia K. Gallagher. Nancy Garlick, Dana N. Riemer, Gail A. Seaman, Pauline R. $100.00 $50.00 $50.00 $50.00 $50.00 $50.00 $50.00 72 7 7 my $ atM'"~"'~~__ ,.__._ Report of the Treasurer/Tax Collector Most ofthe cities and towns in the Commonwealth use the services of a deputy tax collector to collect delinquent taxes. The deputy is not compensated by the town, but receives his or her remuneration from the fees, proscribed by Mass. General Laws, that are paid by the delinquent taxpayer. If tax bills are not paid in a timely fashion, the tax collector sends a "demand" bill. If the "demand" is not paid, then the tax collector issues a warrant, to the deputy, for the collection of the bill. The deputy sends a notice ofwarrant to the delinquent taxpayer which adds a fourteen dollar fee to the bill. If there is no response to this notice, a second notice is delivered which adds another fourteen dollars (total fee is now twenty-eight dollars). In December 1990, I evaluated the collection services that the Town was receiving and decided to see if there were any improved programs available. After interviewing several deputy tax collectors, in February 1991 I engaged the services ofJohn Y. Brady. The "Brady Bunch" as they are called, service several towns on the Cape and the South Shore. Their office in Scituate is staffed by eight, which means that there is always someone available to assist the taxpayer. They are effective in locating delinquent taxpayers because they are "on-line" with the Registry of Motor Vehicles computer, and also employ the services of a firm that provides address changes. Ifthe unpaid bill is for motor vehicle excise, and it remains unpaid after the delivery of the second notice, it is marked at the Registry for non renewal ofdriver's license. Because the "Brady Bunch" is on-line with the Registry, there is no delay in this marking. This on-line feature also means that the marking can be immediately cleared when the bill is paid. I have been very pleased with the collection results of my new deputy collector, and following are collection figures from February I, 1991 to June 30, 1992: Interest # BiDs Tax& a.rges Total Real Estate 229 159,338 30,700 190,038 Personal Property 180 8,941 2,129 11,070 Motor Vehicle Excise 808 43,086 7,583 50,669 -- 1,217 211,365 40,412 251,777 -- -30- As your tax collector, I will continue to seek out new methods to improve collections, and as your treasurer, I promise to prudently invest the funds. Following is pertinent information form both of my departments. Respectfully submitted, Anne T. Shaw TAX COLLECTOR YEAR COMMITTED REFUND COLLECTED ABATED Real Estate 1992 14,753,135 47,800 12,828,543 145,008 1991 14,029,045 256,125 13,083,294 299,203 Prior Years TAX TITLE 613,305 i UNCOLLECTED 1,827,384 289,368 30,192 2,146,944 Personal Property 1992 416,416 828 362,808 11,962 42,474 1991 386,539 2,560 339,352 14,899 34,848 Prior Years 43.151 I 120,473w - I Motor Vehicle Excise 1992 362,496 661 246,777 7,588 108,792 1991 499,983 4,056 409,504 24,249 70,286 Prior Years .ll..9,502 298,580 -- Boat Excise *1992 29,357 11,366 810 17,181 1991 28,481 250 19,906 3,327 5,498 Prior Years 11.890 34,569 - *Committment not received until May 1992. ~-- I Vol N I TREASURER General Cash Additions Receipts Bond Anticipation Notes Bonds Tax Anticipation Notes Interest Income Transfer From Stabilization Transfer From Pension Trust Deductions Payments Per Warrants Decrease in Cash Cash, July 1, 1991 Cash, June 30, 1992 $ 19,021,971 906,600 721,500 7,000,000 192,971 42,220 -- 105,200 27,990,462 26,774,162 1,216,300 3,579,244 $ 4,795,544 , SPECIAL ACCOUNTS Transfers Balance to Balance 7/1/91 Addit.ions Deductions General Cash 6/30/92 Sam'4el Davis $ 3,629 $ 2,721 $ 2,787 $ - $ 3,563 Stabilization 63,012 143,072 - 42,220 163,864 Conservation 18,555 6,688 1,924 - 23,319 Unemployment 30 22,035 21,986 - 79 Pension Trust 473,929 18,731 - 105,200 387,460 Relief Fund 2,611 130 - - 2,741 Withholdings 5,912 2,411,262 2,387,721 - 29,453 $567,678 $2,604,639 $2,414,418 $147,420 $610,479 , L Report of the Board of Assessors To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: As this fiscal year 1992 annual report is being prepared the office of the Board of Assessors is completing the fiscal year 1993 triennial revaluation. This revaluation has been accomplished by "in-house" staff with supplemental assistance from a professional consulting revaluation firm. The entire process has been accomplished according to prescribed state guidelines and monitoring by the Department of Revenue personnel. The fiscal year 1993 revaluation cost will be less than $65,000, whereas the fiscal year 1990 revaluation cost was approximately $235,000. In addition to the fiscal year 1993 revaluation, the Assessing Department has committed 9,331 motor vehicle excise tax bills, 11,689 real estate tax bills, 3,735 personal property, 784 boat excise tax bills, 55 apportioned street betterments, and 211 unapportioned street betterments. Assessed Percent of Tax Levy by Class Value Total Value Rate Class I Residential $1,267,265,650 89.9404 10.75 $13,623,105.74 II Open Space 1,923,700 0.1365 10.75 $20,679.78 III Commercial 82,194,974 5.8335 10.75 883,595.97 IV Industrial 18,886,200 1.3404 10.75 203,026.65 V Personal Property 38,736,355 2.7492 10.75 416,415.82 Total 51,409,006,879 100% 515,146,823.96 Appropriations and Sources of Revenues Fiscal Year 1992 Total Appropriations: Revenues: Local Receipts: State Aid and Reimbursements: "Free Cash": (Surplus from prior year) "Other Available Funds": Local Property Taxes: Total Revenues: Respectfully submitted, Leslie M. Greig, Chairman Kenneth A. Porter, Vice Chairman Robert R. DeLory, Clerk Town of Mashpee Board ofAssessors -33- $19,223,04I.lI $1,700,000.00 $1,)73,199.00 $479,696.15 $523,322.00 $15,146,823.96 $19,223,041.11 sst e Report of the Town Clerk The following is the Report of the Town Clerk for the year 1992 to the Residents of Mashpee. Respectfully submitted, Jane D. Labute Town Clerk 1992 Births JANUARY 9 Nichole Louise Gouzias, daughter of Bonnie L. (Mecum) and James Gouzias 9 Daniel Carl Herlihy, son of Cynthia J. (McCormack) and Daniel J. Herlihy 12 Lloyd Douglas Pickard Jr., son of Alison S. (Ash) Ash-Pickard and Lloyd D. Pickard Sr. 14 Victoria Elizabeth McCartney, daughter of Gloria T. (Martinez) and Kevin G. McCartney 17 Evan Matthew Crimmins, son of Mary (Settino) and Timothy P. Crimmins 18 Harrison George-Waterman, son of of Lynne F. (Gallup) and James C. Waterman 18 Andrew James Rantuccio, son of Anne J. (Driscoll) and Kevin E. Rantuccio 21 Peter David Campagna, son of Debra A. (Murphy) and Arthur A. Campagna 22 Michelle Charlotte Levesque, daughter of Sheila A. (Gunnery) and.Daniel P. Levesque 22 Annamarie Dorthea Bartolozzi, daughter of Dona M. (Jones) and Carl P. Bartolozzi 23 Scott Alan Iverson, son of Pamela J. (Sullivan) and Eric G. Iverson 24 Kameron Mark Maki, son of Cristen A. (Zaleski) and Cal M. Maki 25 Ryanne Elizabeth McEvoy, daughter of Gail M. (Buteau) and Mark F. McEvoy 29 Laura Christine Kenney, daughter of Christine M. (Voelkel) and Richard B. Kenney FEBRUARY 7 Rachael Michaela Morrisey, daughter of Tracy (Marele) and Paul M. Morrisey 9 Dylan James Kinder, son of Lynn (Pearce) and Daniel F. Kinder 18 Madina Marie Hernandez, daughter of Luz D. (Rivera) and Eric B. Hernanda 20 Peter Reade Wells, son of Melinda A. (Mihalik) and Christopher C. Wells 21 Taylor Lindsay Murray, daughter of Cathy A. (Taylor) and Kurt Murray 28 Tyler Daniel Lakey, son of Laura (Bradley) and Daniel R. Lakey -34- MARCH 10 Evan Daniel Healy, son of Nancy J. (Labute) and James P. Healy, Jr. 10 Gregory Bryan Guranich, son of Mary E. (Magill) and Gregory M. Guranich 20 Talia Marie Landry, daughter of Diane M. (Johnson) and David A. Landry 21 Hannah Marie Bailey, daughter of Kathleen M. (Sweeney) and Jerry L. Bailey 21 Michael Magil Oldham, son of Lorianne (Logan) and Todd L. Oldham 22 Heather Leigh Zaniewski, daughter of Ellen M. (Bateau) and Edward J. Zaniewski 23 Molly Rose Almeida, daughter of Mary L. (Mangene) and William Almeida III 24 Michael Gregory Yukna, son of Carol L. (Sawiski) and Joseph F. Yukna 27 Guilmerme Lima Demenezes, son of Crisogna F. Delima and Januse P. Demenezes 29 Cameron Richard Donoghue, son of Tina M. (Noyes) and Richard E. Donoghue 30 Katherine Marie Rope, daughter of Wanda L. (Courtemanche) and John D. Rope APRIL 5 Danielle Marie Pinaud, daughter of Maria E. (Ramierz) and Leonard J. Pinaud 7 Andrew Taylor Guest, son of Karen A. (Patnaude) and Dana G. Guest 18 Savanna Ashley Tufts, daughter of Maryanne C. (MacDonald) and Christopher M. Tufts 19 John Joseph Baron, III, son of Beth (Bullard) and John J. Baron, II 21 Adam Lawrence Paul, son of Katherine L. (Newell) and John E. Paul 23 Jennifer Marie O'Connor, daughter of Terese A. (Conroy) and Patrick A. O'Connor 25 Kelsey Rose Leduc, daughter of Eileen M. (Flynn) and Brian E. Leduc 27 Kaitlyn Amanda Ellsworth, daughter of Lynn A. (Gullicksen) and James R. Ellsworth, Jr. 30 Devin Wells Johnson, son of Robin L. (Smith) and Gregory R. Johnson 30 Ian Thomas Atkinson, son of Cassandra A. (Howie) and David K. Atkinson MAY 4 Alexis Ann Karras, daughter of Kimberly A. (Michaelson) and Kevin M. Karras 4 Morgan Denise Hansford, daughter of Patricia (Toomer) and Dennis C. Hansford 5 Thomas Reid Rodenhizer, son of Shannon G. (Murphy) and John S. Rodenhizer 9 Collier Jordin McCarty, daughter of Lindsey E. (Beatty) and Corey S. McCarty 9 Samantha May Cohen, daughter of Sandra A. Medchill and Barry J. Cohen 10 Kyle Francis Dupont, son of Sharon E. (Stetkiewicz) and Neil Dupont, Sr. ... 10 Christopher Joseph Pavao, son of Lori A. (Bauknecht) and Christopher J. Pavao II Brian Bruce Lee, son of Gayle G. (Gannon) and Bruce A. Lee 12 Robert Henry Raymond, son of Christina M. (Moretti) and Roger P. Raymond 12 Julia Lynne Applebee, daughter of Carol A. (Sequeira) and William H. Applebee 12 Laura Marie Busa, daughter of Margaret F. (Deveney) and David G. Busa, Jr. . 18 Jenna Leigh Tavares, daughter of Judith A. (Langley) and Gary S. Tavares . 21 Briana Marie Santiago, daughter of Michele J. (Beard) and Ruben Santiago 21 Christopher John Niskala, son of Debra A. (McCarthy) and Alan R. Niskala . 21 Christopher Alan Inglis, son of Shelly J. (Miller) and Joseph A. Inglis 24 Alisha Marie Jonas, daughter of Ellen R. (Guilfoyle) and Scott C. Jonas 24 Benjamin Andrew Jenkins, son of Maureen P. (Bourque) and Ralph J. Jenkins, Jr. 25 Jennifer Marie Lotrionte, daughter of Jeanne M. (Crowley) and Neil P. Lotrionte 26 John Joseph Lockwood, son of Carolyn M. (Raftery) and John L. Lockwood, Jr. 26 Amanda Leigh Zimmerman, daughter of Paula (Wolski) and Thomas E. Zimmerman 28 Hannah Collinson Packard, daughter of Deborah (Collinson) and Michael J. Packard 30 Cameron Michael Fogarty, son of Gayle E. (Perkins) and Christopher Q. Fogarty 31 Cody Jude Brierly, son of Virginia E. (Winters) and Danny W. Brierly JUNE 1 Conor James Delorme, son of Dana L. (Rich) and Carl R. Delorme 4 Samuel Garrett Thompson, son of Linda M. Angeloni and William R. Thompson 6 Madison Andres Gavin, daughter of Donna L. (Smith) and Derek P. Gavin 9 Thomas Patrick O'Donnell, son of Cynthia A. (Gormley) and Bernard J. O'Donnell 10 Joseph James Baron, son of Joan E. (Whitten) and Paul A. Baron 10 Seith Alexander Gable, son of Susan G. (Wolter) and David J. Gable 12 Joseph Daniel Sherr, Jr., son of Kathleen M. (Nicholson) and Joseph D. Scherr 17 Kayla Marie Coronella, daughter of Constance M. (Simpson) and Paul A. Coronella 17 Joseph Timothy Parker, son of Glenda M. (Wells) and Gerald L. Parker 19 Fallon Elisabeth Greer, daughter of Lisa S. (Franchi) and Mark J. Greer 19 Arthur Allen Emigh, son of Cheryl J. (Craig) and David A. Emigh 20 Joshua Ryan Morin, son of Theresa A. (Crosby) and Donald R. Morin -35- 22 Daniel James Finn, son of Annemarie (Flynn) and Gerard J. Finn 23 Lucas John McCarthy, son of Doris M. (Lemieux) and Steven J. McCarthy 25 Kathleen Maura Manning, daughter of Maura J. (Buckley) and Kevin T. Manning 26 Mikal Addison Schalk, son of Michele A. (Mikal) and Robert A. Schalk 26 Lauren Evelyn Tenney, daughter of Tara M. (Costa) and Robert J. Tenney 27 Corinne Elise Kelly, daughter of Christine A. (Bowker) and Robert E. Kelly, Jr. 30 Stone Joseph Koury, son of Donna M. (O'Keefe) and Thomas J. Koury JULY I Kyle Ross Conway, son of Jeanine R. (Conway) and Nicholas B. Conway 3 Austin Ellsworth Garrett III, son of Theresa L. (Finnegan) and Wayne P. Garrett 5 Aleksander James Pomeroy, son of Lisa M. (Cheverie) and James F. Pomeroy II 11 Ashley Marie Weik, daughter of Donna D. (Saulnier) and Thomas F. Weik 14 Danyelle Irene Barton, daughter of Zoe N. (Springletti) and Daniel J. Barton 17 Katherine Maisez Nelson, daughter of Debra C. (Collin) and Robert K. Nelson 20 Elizabeth Autumn Costello, daughter of Betsy M. (Vigor) and Michael Thomas Cosello Jr. 24 Nicole Elizabeth DiMaggio, daughter of Regina D. (McDaniel) and Michael J. DiMaggio 24 Marissa Marie Brait, daughter of Anne M. (Ford) and Joseph A. Brait, Jr. 26 Sara Elizabeth Weinstein, daughter of Patricia A. (Thomas) and Joseph F. Weinstein AUGUST 2 Christopher Scott Haskins, son of Christine K. (Perry) and Jon W. Haskins 2 Britany Nicole Lohr, daughter of Carrie E. (Govoni) and Wesley A. Lohr 3 Patrick John Farrington, son of MaryKate H. (Haley) and William E. Farrington 3 Kalie Elanie Giatrelis, daughter of Nicoletta (Tzetzas) and Stephen J. Giatrelis 3 Andrea Rose Sylvia, daughter of Mary T. (Roberts) and Peter J. Sylvia 6 Hannah Leah Pawlak, daughter of Jan L. (Weaver) and Richard C. Pawlak 10 Alexandra Livingston, daughter of Christine (Lally) and John E. Livingston 23 Dylan Paul Roberts, son of Lisa M. (Macone) and Paul Roberts 25 Colleen Mary O'Neill, daughter of Bonnie J. (Dambach) and Terence O'Neill 26 Russell J. Connor Ostapchuk, son of Brenda J. (Pierce) and Edward O. Ostapchuk Jr. 27 Joseph Nicholas D'Angelo, son of Janet (Goode) and Mark S. D'Angelo Delayed Births 1991 1992 Marriages MAY 16 Raymond N. Belouin, Mashpee, to Pamela C. Sculos, Mashpee 23 Erik R. Olsen, Marston Mills, to Kathleen Horton, Mashpee JANUARY 3 Craig Winkfield, Mashpee, to Bonnie Jean Waugh, Mashpee 12 Spyro Mitrokostas, Mashpee, to Vasiliki Efstratoudakis, Bridgewater 18 Joseph M. Slattery, Mashpee, to Gail F. Phelan, Hatchville 25 Frank J. Rogers, Mashpee, to Linda L. Booth, Mashpee FEBRUARY I Peter M. Sabatini, Mashpee, to Grace H. Howard, Norfolk 29 Franklin R. Marra, Mashpee, to Noelle D. Southwick, Mashpee MARCH 14 Paul B. Tivnan, Sandwich, to Paige K. Whiteley, Mashpee 20 Richard L. Permuter, Mashpee, to Stephanie J. Pelletier, Mashpee APRIL I Joseph G. Scime Jr., W. Seneca, NY, to Katherine C. Woods, W. Seneca, NY 5 Harry T. Spearman Jr., Mashpee, to Shari A. Hayden, Mashpee 18 Joseph F. Marino, Mashpee, to Joann Wescott, Mashpee 18 Richard H. Gore, Mashpee, to Elisabeth R. Briggs, Mashpee Tiara Colleen Jonas, daughter of Barbara C. (Johnson) and Adam S. Jonas Jonathan David Boyd, son of Judith Y. (Green) and James H. Boyd Sr. Alyssa Jean Russell, daughter of Carol A. (Norris) and Steven A. Russell Colin James Russell, son of Carol A. (Norris) and Steven A. Russell Brittany Anne Bankston, daughter of Ellen S. (Lightman) and Bryan M. Bankston Jessica Lynn Dyer, daughter of Sherri L. (Holman) and William R. Dyer Edward James Foley, son of Kathleen M. (Mulready) and Patrick E. Foley Caroline Elizabeth Hibbert, daughter of Cynthia (McCormick) and Charles H. Hibbert Jr. 12/24/91 12/31/91 12/29/91 12/17/91 12/18/91 12/18/91 12/18/91 08/07/90 29 Gerard Raymond Cogliano, Jr., son of Ruby M. (Roman) and Gerard R. Cogliano SEPTEMBER I Kevin Michael Quin, son of Traci L. (Tucker) and Michael J. Quin 2 Danielle Elizabeth McMahan, daughter of Judy A. (Stankauskas) and William McMahan 2 Kristen Michelle Mauro, daughter of Hilaurie C. (O'Brien) and Michael J. Mauro 4 Chelsea Alexandra Mullen, daughter of Lisa M. (Belli) and Michael G. Mullen 8 Abigail Ruth Carpenter, daughter of Karen E. (Perry) and Donald A. Carpenter, Jr. 18 Rayne Alexa O'Brien, daughter of Gaye D. (Scott) and Thomas E. O'Brien, Jr. 19 Thomas Christopher Colombo, Jr., son of Leanne A. (Reenan) and Thomas C. Colombo 20 Taylor Patricia Baugh, daughter of Joan P. (Leary) and James D. Baugh 21 Michael Aloysius McGinty, son of Felicia K. (Willis) and Glenn A. McGinty 24 Patrick Joseph Mooney, son of Jean M. (Fenby) and Joseph Mooney 25 Adam Scott Jonas, Jr., son of Barbara C. (Johnson) and Adam S. Jonas OCTOBER I Shannon Marie Cushing, daughter of Nancy D. (Caouette) and James D. Cushing 3 Abigal Elizabeth Marques, daughter of Marijayne (Parry) and Augustine Marques, Jr. 3 Jennifer Ann Scaramuzzo, daughter of Joan C. (Caulfield) and John A. Scaramuzzo, Jr. 3 Abigail Caroline Roux, daughter of Mary M. (Lindberg) and James C. Roux 4 Lawrence Green Jr., son of Correnia M. (Burgo) and Lawrence Green Sr. 9 Ashley Joan Tropea, daughter of Susan T. (Hallisey) and Robert M. Tropea 13 Lindsey Ann Youngman, daughter of Lori A. (Macleod) and John T. Youngman 20 Christopher Daniel Good, son of Elaine J. (Silva) and Neil M. Good 30 Alexis Nicole Jacobs, daughter of Robin A. (Jebali) and Leo G. Jacobs NOVEMBER 14 Dana Anthony Depolo, son of Tammy G. (Barrett) and Donald A. Depolo 16 Kelsey Elizabeth Mongeau, daughter of Mary E. (d'Entremont) and Stephen R. Mongeau 21 Matthew Thomas Jalowy, son of Patricia (Donovan) and Thomas J. Jalowy DECEMBER I Holly Melissa Martin, daughter of Diane A. (Prendiville) and Gary F. Martin 18 Catherine Hannah Perlmuter, daughter of Stephanie J. (Pelletier) and Richard L. Perlmuter -36- b 18 Jon R. Karlson, Westminster, CO, to Valerie J. McNevin, Westminster, CO 19 Jonathan P. Wade, New York, NY, to Amy E. Bancroft, New York, NY 19 Gary A. Dean, Mashpee, to Nona Reilly, Mashpee 30 Edwin Colon, Mashpee, to Eneida Lopez, Mashpee OCTOBER 3 Scott S. Higgins, Manhattan, CA, to Laurie A. Shea, Manhattan, CA 3 David Ethridge, Falmouth, to Jeanne M. O'Regan, Falmouth 4 Michael J. Toldness, Mashpee, to Jennifer L. Horrigan, Mashpee 10 Scott J. Nickerson, Mashpee, to Robin P. Devaney, Mashpee 10 Leo P. Dalbec, Mashpee, to Kimberly Whitney, Mashpee 10 Byron L. Swindell, Chesapeake, VA, to Hillary L. Lobo, Mashpee 10 Michael P. Sansoucy, Scottsdale, AZ, to Lucia E. Piazza, N. Falmouth II Douglas C. Clements, Corpus Christi, TX, to Jill R. Gersh, Corpus Christi, TX 20 Willard A. Bourne, Barrington, RI, to Yvonne M. Gibson, Bristol, RI 24 David F. Hobart, Mashpee, to Becky B. Barnes, Mashpee 31 Michael A. Shea, Jersey City, NJ, to Catherine M. Sullivan, Jersey City, NJ NOVEMBER 7 Andrew C. Quinlan, Mashpee, to Denise L Richard, Swansea 7 Vaughn T. Lazarescu, Kenosha, WI, to Christine A. Pinto, Cambridge 21 Michael A. McCarthy, Mashpee, to Andora M. Rose, Mashpee DECEMBER 12 Donald L. Houston, Mashpee, to Frances S. Burroughs, Mashpee 21 Walter F. Gumulski, Mashpee, to Helen M. Hughes, Agawam ? 23 Matthew J. Sullivan, New York, to Margaret K. Kruchko, New York. JUNE 6 Christopher J. Avis, Mashpee, to Kimberly Kelly, Mashpee 7 Patrick T. Murphy, Lano, TX, to Deborah J. Wright, Plano, TX 13 Thomas M. Whyte, II, Mashpee, to Clare F. Cronkleton, Mashpee 14 Davis B. Lylis, Mashpee, to Susan E. Herman, Mashpee JULY 4 Peter J. Chappell, Plymouth, to Paula D. Peters, Plymouth 4 John T. Denaro, Mashpee, to Helen Markgren, Mashpee 4 Eric R. Furnholm, Mashpee, to Kim C. Farnham, Mashpee II Robert B. Courcier, Mashpee, to Marna G. Potter, Mashpee II Andrew L. Kumin, Falls Church, VA, to Shari D. Cruhlac, Falls Church, VA 18 Lawrence J. Buckholz, Centerville, to Gail M. Briggs, Mashpee 18 Brian J. Colbert, Los Angeles, CA, to Mary C. O'Donnell, Los Angeles, CA 20 Gerald B. Gauthier, Mashpee, to Viki L. Harkrider, Mashpee 24 Marc P. L'Heureux, Mashpee, to Leanne T. Rugg, Mashpee 25 Thomas C. Dolce, Cranston, RI, to Frances E. Gallogly, Mashpee 25 Daniel F. Smith, Marstons Mills, to Janice L. Merrill, Marstons Mills AUGUST 8 John J. Bindig, Mashpee, to Debbi L. MacKenzie, Mashpee 10 David Lopez, Mashpee, to Marlene Hernandez, Mashpee 15 Kenyatta M. Vinegar, Woods Hole, to Tanja M. Johnson, Mashpee 17 Gregory V. Peters, Mashpee, to Victoria J. Authier, Mashpee 22 Jay L. Simard, Delmar, NY, to Michele M. Notis, Delmar, NY 22 Gary A. Hudon, E. Falmouth, to Brenda S. Swicegood, E. Falmouth SEPTEMBER 7 George T. Tobey, Mashpee, to Jean M. Adams, Mashpee II Norman M. Harbinson, Shelton, CT, to Kathryn L. Dunn, Milford, CT 12 Christopher C. Noyes, Mashpee, to Beatrice M. Gremlich, Mashpee 12 Ronald S. Shover, Richmond, VT, to Ann M. Consalvi, Mashpee 13 Manuel Cabral III, Mashpee, to Jennifer M. Costa, Mashpee -37- 1992 Deaths JANUARY 5 Grace H. Murdy 6 Herbert A. Ravin 9 Robert A. Traylor 19 William L. Carpenter 19 Elsa M. Carpenito 20 Henry F. Godleski, Sr. 22 Edwin A. Lowney 24 Edith H. Winkfield 24 Daniel J. Hourihan 28 David W. Hemingway, Jr. 31 Gilbert O. Day, Jr 92 years 68 years 79 years 87 years 70 years 92 years 84 years 80 years 79 years 69 years 67 years --...1 '..... _ ... .1 _ ?? .).?"*' FEBRUARY 3 William Frederick Lammers 6 Santo T. Cardello 16 Yvonne Marie Costello 18 Charles Nelson Paskauskas 18 Allison D. Mosley 22 Rollie S. Foster 23 Esther C. Johnson 29 Francis X. Murphy MARCH 3 Charles M. Green to Christopher G. Davis II Nelson B. Nickerson 17 Jessie M. Braga 28 Henry J. Bode, 29 Myra Metters 30 Willa L. Walker APRIL 4 Ira P. Comeau 4 Helen A. Leary 18 Thomas P. Callaghan MAY I Katurah Best 3 Marie Berniers 9 Ernestine D. Brash 9 Tarleton Austin Edwards 12 Lewis C. Jackson 19 Eleanor R. Avant 21 Olga Tiltins 25 Alice E. Shaw 27 Violet I. Schoellkopf JUNE 16 Walter M. Frye 18 George B. Leighton 25 John R. Oliver 27 Margaret M. Hulbert JULY 11 Paula D. Smeriglio 15 Camillo A. Siraco a( k( a Camillo A. Massaro 19 John A. Skakle AUGUST 9 Herbert Starr 30 Albert B. Anderson SEPTEMBER I Seymour M. Niles 2 Eugene Parks 12 Selvi J. Politi 19 Ora M. Holland 28 Barbara A. Perry 77 years 75 years 95 years 79 years 16 years 85 years 92 years 73 years 66 years 46 years 73 years 85 years 95 years 88 years 95 years 74 years 84 years 80 years 96 years 91 years 86 years 30 years 65 years 76 years 95 years 72 years 77 years 68 years 77 years 48 years 79 years 46 years 75 years 70 years 68 years 80 years 66 years 64 years 80 years 66 years 46 years -38- OCTOBER 1 William F. Perry, Jr. to Vito Cremarosa 14 Elmer W, Hendricks, Jr. 15 Eleanor R. Trenoweth 31 Catherine Krawec NOVEMBER 16 Francis O. Desmond 20 Bertram G. Flax 26 Jesse M. Reidy 29 Eleanor d 'Este 50 years 58 years 49 years 64 years 71 years 90 years 73 years 93 years 95 yeus > Submitted by Board of Selectmen To act on the articles contained in the following Warrant: Motion to appropriate $2,137,800. Motion to borrow $2,137,800. Motion to raise and appropriate $35,000. Yes 383/No 7 Motion carries subject to May vote to be exempt from Proposition 2-1/2. And you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting up attested copies thereof, one at the Town Hall, one at the Post Office, and one each on the bulletin boards, fourteen days at least before said meeting. Motion: I move that the sum of $2,137,800 be hereby appropriated for contructing, originally equipping and furnishing a fifteen classroom addition to the Middle School, including costs incidental and related thereto; that to raise this appropriation the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to borrow $2,137,800 under and pursuant to Chapter 44, Section 7, of the General Laws, Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended, or any other enabling authority, and to issue bonds or notes of the Town therefor; and, further, that the sum of $35,000 shall be raised and appropriated to pay interest payable in the fiscal year beginning July I, 1992, on bonds or notes, including bond anticipation notes, issued hereunder; provided that no appropriation shall be valid and no bonds or notes shall be issued hereunder until the Town shall have voted to exempt the payments of principal and interest thereto from the provisions of Proposition 2-1/2. GreetingsBarnstable, ss: Town of Mashpee Special To)Vn Meeting Meeting called to order at 8: 10 p.m. with 396 voters present. A quorum of LOO voters required. In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and summon the inhabitants of the Town of Mashpee who are qualified to vote in the elections to meet at the Mashpee Middle School on Monday, the 16th day of March, 1992 at 7:30 p.m. for the following purposes: Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for contructing, originally equipping and furnishing a fifteen classroom addition to the Middle School, including costs incidental and related thereto, and a further sum to pay interest on any bonds or notes issued hereunder, and to determine whether to raise these appropriations by borrowing or otherwise, or to take any other action relative thereto. To the Constables of the Town, Explanation: This article seeks Town Meeting approval to fund, through a debt exclusion, the construction of fifteen (15) additional classrooms to the Middle School. These classrooms will provide additional space for our increasing school population. This project may be reimbursable by the State at the rate of 58%. Hereof fail not and make returns of this Warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands this 26th day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety two. Basic Data: Approximately 19,000 square feet - 15 classrooms - estimated cost $2,137,000. Estimated cost includes construction, extension of water line from Coombs School, furniture, furnishings. Recommendation: Finance Committee will make a recommendation at Town Meeting. Per order of, Carol H. Jacobson, Chairman Nancy J. Caffyn James Vaccaro Peter M. Lawrence Judy M. Mills Board of Selectmen -39- 75 7'2 oS' Tn ;t ,. f? 'nan 15_ Town of Mashpee Special town Meeting Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism Veterans' Benefits Melissa A. Rapo 840.00 500.00 10.00 Meeting called to order at 7:35 p.m. with 278 voters present. Quorum 100. or take any other action relating thereto. In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and summon the inhabitants of the Town of Mashpee who are qualified to vote in the elections to meet at the Mashpee Middle School on Monday, the 4th day ofMay, 1992at 7:30 p.m. for the following purposes: Barnstable, ss: To the Constables of the Town, Greetings Submitted by Board of Selectmen Explanation: This article seeks Town Meeting approval to transfer funds to pay for bills received after the close of the fiscal year. Recommendation: The Finance Committee recommends approval. Motion: Motion to transfer $2,487.91 from the Falmouth Tuition Account to the Unpaid Bills Account. To act on the articles contained in the following Warrant: Motion carries - unanimous 7:40 p.m. Submitted by Town Accountant Recommendation: The Finance Committee recommends approval. Motion: Motion to transfer $2,371.70 from the Falmouth fuition Account with said funds to be distributed as follows: Article I: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and transfer from available funds $2,371.70 with said funds to be distributed as follows: 7:41 p.m.Motion carries Submitted by Board of Selectmen Explanation: This article seeks Town Meeting approval to cover legal shortfalls in FY92. Submitted by Board of Selectmen Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and/ or transfer from available funds a sum ofmoney to the Legal, Engineering, and Consulting Account, or take any other action relating thereto. Motion: Motion to transfer $4,250 from the Unemployment Account to the Legal, Engineering, and Consulting Account. Explanation: This article seeks Town Meeting approval to pay Cape & Islands Engineering for work performed in November, 1991. Specifically to prepare roadway taking plans for Donna's Lane. Recommendation: The Finance Committee recommends approval. Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and/ or transfer from available funds $4,250 to Legal, Engineering, and Consulting Accounts, or take any other action relating thereto. 7:37 p.m. $ 9.88 233.36 928.46 1,200.00 $ 9.88 233.36 928.46 1,200.00 Motion carries Building Inspector Salary/ Wage Animal Control Salary/ Wage Library Salary/Wage Town Museum or take any other action relating thereto. Building Inspector Salary/Wage Animal Control Salary/Wage Library Salary/Wage Town Museum Explanation: This article see,ks Town Meeting approval to transfer funds to various accounts to balance FY92 projected department accounts. Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and transfer from available funds $2,487.91 to pay previous fiscal year unpaid bills as follows: Recommendation: The Finance Committee recommends approval. Motion: Motion to transfer $25,000 from the Unemployment Account to the Legal, Engineering, and Consulting Account. Dwight Peters . ComElectric M r. T's Auto Repair Falmouth Hospital $423.84 214.14 395.30 104.63 Motion carries 7:41 p.lll. -40- Submitted by Town Accountant Submitted by Conservation Commission Submitted by Board of Selectmen 7:45 p.m. $22,210 $ 27,790 7:44 p.m. 7:44 p.m. Motion carries Motion carries Motion carries Recommendation: The Finance Committee recommends approval. Motion: Motion to transfer $50,000 from the Falmouth Tuition Account to the Assessors Revaluation Account. Explanation: This article seeks to increase the fund established at last May's Annual Town Meeting to address the expenses necessary with the triennial revaluation of property. Submitted by Board of Assessors Motion: Motion Article 8 be voted as printed in the warrant. Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and/or transfer from available funds the sum of $50,000.00 to the Board of Assessors Revaluation Account, or take any other action relating thereto. Submitted by Tax CollectorITreasurer Explanation: This will zero out balances left in some accounts and will offset the interest to be paid on the Tax Anticipation Notes. 1990 Provisions for Abatements 1990 Interest on Refunds Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and transfer $3,118.67 from the Interest & Fees Town Hall Architect Account; $10,138.50 from the Interest & Fees Briarwood Roadways Account; $6,032.37 from the Interest Inside 2-1/2 Account; and $34,678.72 from the Unemployment Account for a total of $53,968.26 to the Interest on Temporary Borrowing Inside 2-1/2 Account. ...._._.._ .._-----------------... Recommendation: The Finance Committee recommends approval. Recommendation: The Finance Committee recommends approval. Explanation: This article seeks Town Meeting approval to transfer surplus overlay funds to the 1990 Overlay Account and the Interest on Refunds Account to resolve outstanding deficits. Motion: Motion to transfer $250,000 from the Overlay Surplus Account with said funds to be distributed as follows: -41- 7:42 p.m. 7:42 p.m. Motion carries Motion carries Recommendation: The Finance Committee recommends approval. Motion: Motion Article 6 be voted as printed in the warrant. Article 7: To see ifthe Town will vote to appropriate and transfer a sum of money from the Overlay Surplus Account to the 1990 Provision for Abatement Account and a sum of money to the Interest on Refunds Account, or take any other action relating thereto. Recommendation: The Finance Committee will make a recommendation at Town Meeting. Explanation: This article seeks Town Meeting approval to allow the Board of Selectmen to enter into County wide consortium, coordinated by the County Commissioner's Office, to seek, receive, and expend federal funds for housing activities. Motion: Motion Article 5 be voted as printed in the warrant. Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into an agreement with the County of Barnstable for the purpose of establishing a county-wide consortium that would apply for, receive, and expend federal HOME Grant funds pursuant to the provision(s) of the 1990 Cranston-Gonzalez National Affordable Housing Act. Article 5: To see if the Town will transfer $943.84 from the Conservation Reserved Receipts Account to the conservation Salary & Wages Account. Explanation: This would fund a Conservation Clerk for 7.5 weeks at 18 hours a week. This position previously existed, but was eliminated due to financial constraints. The two coastal storms (Hurricane Bob and the "Halloween Storm") of 1991 have resulted in extensive damage to coastal landforms and structures. The commission has already experienced a significant increase in workload due to applications and violations related to storm damage; this expanded workload is expected to continue to increase and remain problematical throughout the remainder of 1992. Without this additional staff, the commission feels that our ability to provide the assistance to applicants and to protect wetland interests will be severely compromised. J . .~..:~.. r--' ,,_ metro 71'; tn'tr .'-" Article 10: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Mashpee Code by deleting the present Section 15-3 and substituting therefore the following: "15-3. All purchases of equipment, supplies, and materials the estimated value of which amounts to five hundred dollars ($500) or more shall be submitted to the Board of Selectmen or its designee by the head of the department for approval prior to execution of the purchase agreement". Explanation: This article seeks to internally transfer funds to cover anticipated expenses of the Harbormaster Department through the remainder of FY92. Recommendation: The Finance Committee recommends approval. Motion: Motion to transfer $1,500 from the Harbormaster Salary/Wage Account to the Harbormaster Expense Account. Article 13: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and/ or transfer from the Falmouth Tuition Account to the Stabilization Trust Account a sum of money, or take any other action relating thereto. Submitted by Board of Selectmen Explanation: This article seeks Town Meeting approval to increase the threshhold for purchases by departments from $300.00 to a level to be determined by the Board of Selectmen. Motion carries 8:02 p.m. Recommendation: The Finance Committee recommends approval. Motion: Motion Article lObe voted as printed in the warrant. Submitted by Finance Committee Explanation: This article seeks to increase the Stabilization Acocunt by transferring a surplus in the Falmouth Tuition Account. Motion carries 7:46 p.m. Recommendation: The Finance Committee recommends approval. Motion: Motion to transfer $142,000 from the Falmouth Tuition Account to the Stabilization Trust Account. Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and/or transfer $1,216.00 to the Town Clerk's Expense Account from the following accounts: Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to the Fire Salary/Wage Account to fund a contract between the Town and Local 2519 for the period beginning July I, 1990, or take any other action relating thereto. Submitted by Board of Selectmen Explanation: This article seeks Town Meeting approval to fund a contract between the Town and Fire Department for the period July I, 1990, through June 30, 1992. Recommendation: The Finance Committee will make a recommendation at Town Meeting. Motion carries Board of Health Expense Leisure Services Expense Shellfish Expense or take any action thereon. 8:02 p.m. $780.00 314.00 122.00 Submitted by Town Clerk Article 12: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and/ or transfer a sum of money from the Harbormaster Salary/Wage Account to the Harbormaster Expense Account, or take any other action relating thereto. Motion: Motion to accept the contract between the Town and Local 2519 for the period beginning July I, 1990, through June 30, 1992, and for said purpose the Town vote to transfer $8,000 from the 1992 Fire Expense Account and $6,000 from the 1992 Fire Salary/Wage Account for a total of $14,000 to the 1991 Retroactive Fire Salary/Wage Account. Motion carries 8:02 p.m. Explanation: This article in intended to reimburse the Clerk's Expense Account for the printing of cards and stickers for the Sticker Office and commercial stickers for the Board of Health and the forms for the issuing of shellfish permits. Recommendation: The Finance Committee recommends approval. Motion: Motion to transfer $780.00 from the Board of Health Expense Account, $314.00 from the Leisure Services Account, $122.00 from the Shellfish Expense f Account for a total of $1,216.00 to the Town Clerk's i Expense Account. Submitted by Board of Selectmen -42- Motion carries 8:04 p.m. __1 .._ _ _._-------------- Article 16: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 27, Article V, S27-22 - a new subparagraph as follows: MGL Chapter 40, Section 8C, and that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to submit a petition to General Court to authorize the exchange notwithstanding any provisions of the General Laws to the contrary. L. He shall not have power as Chief Administrative Officer to designate the Building Inspector and Shall appoint to the position of Building Inspector that person designated by the Board of Selectmen, Article 15: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to deed over to Mr. Russell Peters that parcel of Town-owned land shown on the 1992 Mashpee Assessors Maps as Map 13, Block 3, containing 7.1 acres more or less, in exchange for receipt of a deed from Mr. Peters for his 1O.58-acre parcel shown as Map 36, Block 53, with said exchange to be conditioned on certification by Town Counsel of Mr. Peters' full and clear title to the 1O.58-acre parcel, and furthermore, to see if the Town will vote, pursuant to the provisions of Article VI, Section 5-27 of the Town Bylaws, to determine that the parcel shown as Map 13, Block 3, shall not be held by the Town as conservation land for all purposes included in MGL Chapter 40, Section 8C, and that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to submit a petition to General Court to authorize the exchange notwithstanding any provisions of the General Laws to the contrary. Motion carries - unanimous ··SEE ATTACHMENT A·· 8:06 p.m. Submitted by Board of Selectmen Explanation: When the School Committee's master plan was developed in 1989, a 45-acre parcel of land behind the Davis School/Town Hall was designated as a future high school site. Recent proposals regarding the Middle School may cause the high school to be located at that site, but the Davis School site remains a prime option for future school construction due to its location near the Town's highest concentration of student population. or take any other action relating thereto. Submitted by Board of Selectmen Explanation: The Town Code currently provides in S37 8 8.(8) that the Selectmen appoint the Building Inspector. However, Section 3 of Chapter 143 of the General Laws calls for the Chief Administrative Officer of the town to make the appointment. This article seeks to reconcile these differences and clearly confer appointing power on the Board of Selectmen. Motion: Motion to reconsider Article 16 as printed in the warrant. Motion: Motion Article 16 be voted as printed in the warrant. Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 27, V of the Town Code as follows: 8:24 p.m. 8:17 p.m. 8:07 p.m. Motion defeated No 134/Yes 95 Motion carries Motion carries Motion: Motion to indefinitely postpone. Recommendation: The Finance Committee will make a recommendation at Town Meeting. At the end of the first sentence, delete the period and add the following: "subject to such terms and conditions of employment as are determined by the Selectmen. All references hereafter to masculine gender shall be construed to include feminine gender where the context or application so requires." and Section 27-22 in lines I and 2 delete the words "shall be the chief administrative officer of the town and", and in Section 27-22 I, at the end ofthe first sentence delete To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to deed over to Mr. Russell Peters that parcel of Town-owned land shown on the 1992 Mashpee Assessors Maps as Map 13, Block 3, containing 7.1 acres more or less, in exchange for receipt of a deed from Mr. Peters for his 1O.58-acre parcel shown as Map 36, Block 53, with said exchange to be conditioned on certification by Town Counsel of Mr. Peters' full and clear title to the 1O.58-acre parcel, and furthermore, to see if the Town will vote, pursuant to the provisions of Article VI, Section 5-27 of the Town Bylaws, to determine that the parcel shown as Map 13, Block 3, shall not be held by the Town as conservation land for all purposes included in Recommendation: The Finance Committee will make a recommendation at Town Meeting. This article authorized the Board ofSelectmen to acquire a key 10.58-acre portion ofthat site by trade for a 7. I-acre Town-owned parcel on Route 130 north of Pickerel Cove Road. The property connects three existing parcels of Town land (the 4.8-acre Davis School site, the 1.8-acre former DPW site, and a 6.0-acre site on Goodspeed's Meetinghouse Road), forming a 23.18-acre site suitable for a future elementary school. The article is made subject to a determination by Town Counsel that the Town would be receiving clear title to the land. Motion: Motion Article 15 be voted as amended: -43- p _>,.,.._"~,_ " *"'"'_zs._'_._. , .- ,. H#1 'tI rq't2 ~AL~ Mi6WG, MTIQ£iI:(5 .. / - , l "-, L J (' \ ~ ~ /' I 1-h' Aa£S-1t1aU Ie f'e.TEt.S 2..-IO.S8~ ~i01'DWN ATTACHMENT A Motion: Motion Article 19 be indefinitely postponed. And you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting up attested copies thereof, one at the Town Hall, one at the Post Office, and one each on the bulletin boards, fourteen days at least before said meeting. Explanation: This article will allow the cost of DPW equipment used for reimburseable projects to be recaptured. The D.P.W. will provide these funds to be allocated toward capital replacement. By creating this proactive approach, there will be a reduction of funds required by the Annual town budget for future D.P.W. equipment. the period and add the~ollowing:"or the Board of Selectmen.", and on Section 27-23 B, in lines 3 and 10, delete the word "shall" and substitute "may". Submitted by Board of Selectmen Explanation: The statute provides that "Chief Administrative Officer" when used in connection with the operation of municipal governments should include the mayor ofa city and the Board of Selectmen in a town unless some otherlocal office is designated to be the Chief Administrative Officer under the provisions of a local charter. The Town Code currently provides that the Executive Secretary shall be chief administrative officer of the Town. This article seeks to eliminate that reference and make the Board of Selectmen that designee. Motion carries 8:30 p.m. Motion: Motion Article 17 be voted as printed in the warrant. Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town Code by adding to the end of Chapter I the following: "Article IV Use of Gender Section 105 Use of Gender. Nl references in this Code to gender shall be construed to include both male and female gender where the context and application so requires. Motion defeated Motion: Motion to reconsider Article 17. Motion defeated Yes 108/No 150 8:17 p.m. 8:23 p.m. Hereof fail not and make returns of this Warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands this 13th day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-two. Per order of, Carol H. Jacobson, Chairman Naney J. Caffyn James Vaccaro Peter M. Lawrence Judy M. Mills Board ofSelectmen Meeting adjourned 8:30 p.m. Submitted by Board of Selectmen Explanation: This article seeks to clarify the use of the word "he" in the Mashpee Code to mean he/ she. Recommendation: The Finance Committee will make a recommendation at Town Meeting. Motion: Motion Article 18 be voted as printed in the warrant. Motion carries 8:30 p.m. Article 19: To see~the Town will vote to authorize the establishment of a "Department of Public Works Road Machinery Fund" to allow the DPW to retain funds from reimbursable projects related to equipment use. This fund will be used to reduce the capital replacement cost of future machinery, or take any other action relating thereto. Submitted by Director of Public Works -4S- Submitted by Town Accountant To act on the articles contained in the following Warrant: Motion: Motion to elect Leigh Potter for the one-year term as burial agent. Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to accept the reports of Town officers. Motion carries 9:37 p.m. The Town will raise and appropriate $16,972,155. The Town will transfer $548,237. Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and transfer from the Cranberry Bog Receipts Reserved for Appropriation Account $7,800.00 to continue to set aside funds to purchase the bog irrigation system for the Quashnet River Cranberry Bogs as per the lease agreement with the bog operators and to extend for another three years appropriations totalling $22,000.00 approved for this purpose at the 1987 and 1988 Annual Town Meetings, or take any other action relating thereto. Submitted by Conservation Commission money to defray the Town's expenses for the ensuing fiscal year according to the following line item budget with the maximum amount to be appropriated as shown in the column entitled "Dept. FY93 Requests" (Omnibus Article - See attached.) Motion: Motion the Town vote to fix the salaries of the elected officers as specified under the columns entitled "Finance Committee Recommendations" in line items 1, 2,25,32, 36, 78, 91, "Omnibus" budget as distributed to voters at this Town Meeting and further the Town defray the expenses for the ensuing fiscal year by appropriating those amounts shown under the columns entitled "Finance Committee Recommendations" and that to fund said appropriation, the Town raise and appropriate $16,972,155; appropriate and transfer from the Ambulance Receipts Reserved for Appropriation, $15,000 to Line #103 and $2,322 to Line item #104; appropriate and transfer from Hotel! Motel Excise Tax Receipts Reserved for Appropriation, $83,092 to Line item #109, appropriate and transfer from Revenue Available for Appropriation, $338,810 to Line item #109; appropriate and transfer from Pension Reserve, $105,220 to Line item #108; appropriate and transfer from the Conservation Receipts Reserved for Appropriation, $2,193 to Line item #69; appropriate and transfer from Stabilization Account, $1,600 to Line #53. 8:31 p.m. Greetings Motion carries Explanation: This is the only position elected at the Annual Town Meeting. All other elected positions are included on the ballot of the Annual Election. The incumbent is Leigh Potter. Nominations opened. Judy Mills nominated Leigh Potter for the one-year term as burial agent. Nominations closed. Town-of Mashpee Annual Town Meeting Article 1: To choose for a one-year term a burial agent, or take any other action relating thereto. In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and summon the inhabitants of the Town of Mashpee who are qualified to vote in the elections to meet at the Mashpee Middle School on Monday, the 4th day ofMay, 1992 at 7:30 p.m. for the following purposes: Barnstable, ss: Meeting called to order at 8:30 p.m. with 278 voters present. Quorum O. To the Constables of the Town, Submitted by Board of Selectmen Explanation: The 1991 Annual Town Report in which the report of Town Officers are presented is available at the Town Meeting and at the Town Hall. Explanation: This article would continue to add funds toward the purchase ofthe irrigation system for the Town Quashnet bogs. Motion: Motion Article 4 be indefinitely postponed. Motion: Motion Article 2 be voted as printed in the warrant. Motion carries 9:40 p.m. Article 3: To see if the Town will fix the salaries of the following elected officers as provided in Chapter 31, Section 108, of the General Laws for the period ofJuly 1, 1992 to June 30, 1993, and further to see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and transfer a sum of Motion carries 8:31 p.m. Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to transfer a sum of money from the Waterways Improvement Fund to the Waterway Commission Maintenance Account and authorize the Waterways Commission under the direction of the Board of Selectmen to expend these funds maintaining the Town's waterways, or take any other action relating thereto. -46- r- ----1 FY93 Omnibus Article DEPT. FY 92 DEPT. FY93 Finance Committee Requests Requests Recommendations IModerator I 1 ISalary Be Wage I $l(X> I $100 I $100 I Selectmen 2 3 4 5 Salary-Elected $2.500 $2.500 $2.500 Salary Be Wage $106.667 $108.318 $108.318 Expense $15.100 $15.100 $13.449 Capital $0 $0 $0 Total $124.267 $125.918 $124.267 I ~ -.J I 'Human Services r 6 I I $0 I $15.000 I $15.000 , ILeg/Eng/Con I 7 IExpense I $150.000' $150.000 I $150.000 I Personnel 8 9 10 Salary Be Wage $57.768 $71.865 $71.865 Expense $17.000 $16.067 $16.067 Capital $0 $0 $0 Total $74.768 $87.932 $87.932 IOut-O,-State I Travel 11 IExpense I $1 ) $1 I $1 I J DEPT. FY 92 DEPT. FY 93 Finance Committee Appropriation Requests Recommendations Town Hall 12 13 14 Salary 8& Wage I $32.420 $0 $0 Expense $103.598 $103.598 $101.000 Capital $0 $0 .$0 Total I $136.018 $103.598 $101.000 'Town Museum I 15 IExpense , $2.310' $3.510 I 351 0.~ ITown Building" I Grounds ? 16 IExpense I S50.2751 S5O.2751 S30.27i] ~ I Data Processing 17 18 19 salary &Wage I $0 SO SO Expense $61.000 $61.000 $40.000 Capital $0 $0 SO Totol I $61.000 $61.000 $40.000 ,'''--- 'Town Insurance I 20 'Expense $330.000 , $375.000 I $375.000 I IUtilities 1 21 IExpense $39.200' $39.200 I $39.200 , ~ r - 1 DEPT. FY 92 DEPT. FY 93 Finance Commlnee Appropriation Requests Recommendations .h \0 I Town Accountant Town Clerk Electlonsl Registration Assessor's 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 Salary & Wage $80,118 $83,317 $83,317 Expense $19,399 $18,371 $18,371 Capital $0 $0 $0 Total $99,517 S101,688 SlO1.688 Salary-Elected $26.362 $26,362 $26,362 Salary & Wage $14,742 $14,720 $14,720 Expense $6,310 $5,650 $5,650 Capital $0 $0 $0 Total $47,414 $46,732 $46,732 Salary & Wage $19A85 $19,503 $19.503 Expense $10.600 $7.500 $7.500 Capital $0 $0 $0 Total $30.085 $27,003 $27,003 Salary-Elected $900 $4,500 $900 Salary & Wage $110,623 $113.368 $113.368 Expense $14,260 $11,300 11100 Capltall $0 $0 $0 Total $125,783 $129,168 125,568 DEPT. FY 92 DEPT. FY 93 Finance Comml"ee Appropriation Requests Recommendations Treasurer/ Tax Collector 36 37 38 39 Salary-Elected $40,348 $42,370 $40,348 Salary Be Wage $78,383 $84,392 $84.392 Expense $21.216 $21.856 S21.856 Capital $0 $0 SO Total $139,947 $148.618 $146.596 -='-.~ IHlstorlcal Comm I 40 I Expensel $2,300 I $2.300 I $2.300 I I Vl o I Council on Aging 41 42 43 Salary Be Wage $50.604 $59.230 $51.124 - Expense $8.270 510.905 10 qOC; - Capital $0 51.200 1200 $58.874 $71.335 _.._--- Total 63229 'Arts Council I 44 , Expense I $500 I $500 IS~ooJ Planning Board 45 46 47 Salary Be Wage $0 SO $0 Expense $10.000 $10.000 S10.000 Capital SO $0 SO Total $10.000 $10.000 S10.000 DEPT. FY92 DEPT. FY93 F\nance Commmee Appropriation Requests Recommendations \ Planning Department 48 49 50 Salary &Wage $67.288 $66.925 $66.925 Expense $3.800 $4.440 $3.800 Capital $0 $0 $0 Total $71.088 $71.365 $70.725 Pollee 51 52 53 Salary & Wage $1.307.792 $1.199.389 $1.161.519 Expense $123.952 $127.064 $127.064 "--"~ Capital $42,220 $72.000 17110 - Total Sl.473,964 $1.398.453 1 1?t; 693 I VI -I Fire 54 55 56 Salary & Wage $923,744 S937.220 $900.000 Expense $148.817 $183.349 $150.000 Capitol $0 $84.500 SO Total $1,072,561 $1,205.069 $1.050.000 F $20.000$24.320$23.30057 ISalory & WageHarbormaster I 158 Expense $8.300 $8.300 $8.300 SO S8.500 SO59 Capital $31.600 $41.120 $28.300Total 1 ? DEPT. FV92 DEPT. FV93 FI ....c::.. _ceCommittee Appropriation Requests~ec:::::c >mmendatlons Natural Resources Shellfish HerrIng Warden Conservation CommIssIon AnImal Control 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 Salary & Wage $0 $0 $0 Expense $0 $0 $0 Capital $0 $0 SO Total $0 $0 SO Salary & Wage $25.109 $25.643 $25.643 Expense $11.200 $11.200 S2.7oo CapItal SO SO $0 Total $36.309 S36.843 S28.343 Salary 8& Wage $0 $0 SO Expense $1.000 $1.000 $1.000 CapItal $0 SO $0 Total $1.000 $1.000 $1.000 Salary 8& Wage $49.548 $53.842 $53.842 Expense $6.528 $6.528 $4.466 Capital $0 $0 SO Total $56.076 S60.370 $58.308 Salary 8& Wage $26.035 S26.269 $26.269 Expense $8.225 $8.225 $8.225 Capital $0 SO $0 Total $34.260 $34.494 $34.494 r DEPT. FY92 DEPT. FY 93 Finance Committee Appropriation Requests Recommendations Building Inspector Board of Health 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 Salary & Wage $98,455 $99,011 $99,011 Expense $10.269 $10.269 $9,250 Capital $0 $0 $0 Total $108,724 $109.280 $108.261 Elected-Salary $3 $900 S900 Salary &Wage $82.095 $101.746 $94.246 Expense $41,450 $55.450 S40.450 Capital $0 SO $0 Total S123.548 $158.096 $135.596 \ Vl Vol I 'Trash J 82 IExpense 1 $514.0181 $511.8631 $511.8631 'Sewer Commission I 83 IExpense I $0 I $100 I $100 I D.P.W. 84 85 86 Salary &Wage $359.864 $382,914 $382,914 Expense S303.500 S344.000 $320,200 Capital $0 S150.000 $0 Total $663.364 $876.914 $703.114 ISnow/lce I 871Expense I $105,2 50 1 $105. 250 1 $105.250) ~ DEPT. FY92 DEPT. FY 93 Finance Comml»ee Appropriation Requests Recommendations Tree Warden 88 salary & Wage $1,350 $1,350 $1,350 89 Expense $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 90 Capital $0 $0 Total $2,350 $2,350 $2,350 I VI .j::. I Cemetery leisure Services LIbrary 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 Salary & Wage $755 $755 $755 Expense $0 $0 $0 Capital SO $0 $0 Total $755 $755 $755 Salary & Wage $62,253 $62,494 S62,494 Expense $15.034 S15,786 $15,155 Capital $0 $94,500 $0 Total $77.287 $172,780 $77.649 Salary &Wage $60,310 $62,401 $62,401 Expense $41.708 $40.097 $38.197 Capital $0 $0 SO Total $102,018 $102.498 $100.598 ., , DEPT. FY92 DEPT. FY 93 Finance Committee Appropriation Requests Recommendations ISChool 1100 IBUdget I $5.050.000 I $5.660.329 1 $5.300.000 I IFalmouth Tuition 11011 ex pense 1 $1.404.000 1 $1.457.462 1 $1.457.462 1 , " I Vl Vl I IDebt Service I lremp Borrowing Inside 2 1/2 1102 IPrlnclpallnslde 2 1/2 1103 Iinterest Inside 2 1/2 1104 loebt Service Cost 1104 IPrlnclpal Outside 2 1/2 1105 llnterest Outside 2 1/2 1106 IEmployee Benefit 1107 ICounty Retirement 1108 IMedlcallnsurance 1 109 I $153.000 I $200.000 I $100.000 I ! $440.400 I $668.400 I $668.400 I 1 $156.73 6 1 $162. 076 1 $160.4521 I s·5.~501<--- $5.250 I $5.250 I I S1.871.648 I $1.759.500 1 $1.759.500 1 I $834.083 1 $712.178 I $712.178 I [ $420.000 I $444.5371 $444.5371 I $845.5731 $850.000 1 $830.000 1 - DEPT. FV92 DEPT. FV93 Finance Committee Approprlaton Requests Recommendations "1 -J': , ~; ;~ , f' ~ (Group Insurance 1110 IMedlcare/FICA 1111 IUnclassified I IReserve Fund 1 112 IUnemployment Insurance 1113 I $6,2841 $6,300 I~6,300I I $75,000 I $75,000 I $75,000 I ( $122,1391 $122.000 I $100.000 I I $91.000 I $100.000 I $50.000 I I Vl a I Veterans· Services 114 115 Benefits $13,620 $13,413 $13,413 Membership $20.000 $20.000 $20.000 Total $33.620 $33.413 $33.413 Itotal I S17.515.264 [ $18,693. 923 1,7 534792 ] , , T Submitted by the Waterways Commission Explanation: This articlese~ksTown Meeting approval to allow the Waterways Commission, on an annual basis to be responsible for the expenditures of waterway improvement funds under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Recommendation: The Finance Committee does not recommend approval. Motion: Motion to transfer $20,000 from the Waterways Improvement Account to the Waterways Commission Maintenance Account with said funds to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. "Article XIV Board of Appeals Section 5-55. Appointment; members; associate members. The Board of Selectmen shall appoint three members of the Board of Appeals. One shall be a member of the Planning Board, one shall be a member of the Zoning Board of Appeals, and the third shall be the Director of Public Works. The Board ofSelectmen shall also appoint three or more associate members to sit on the Board in case of the absence, inability to act or interest on the part of a member thereof, or in the event ofa vacancy on said board until said vacancy is filled. Motion carries Yes 77 / No 75 9:47 p.m. Section 5.56. Term of office; removal; vacancy. Submitted by Conservation Commission Explanation: Motion: Motion to indefinitely postpone Article 6. Recommendation: The Finance Committee will make a recommendation at Town Meeting. Section 5.57. Organization; chairman; clerk. The initial appointment by the Board of Selectmen for regular and associate members shall provide for one member to serve for one year, one member to serve for two years, and one member to serve for three years. Thereafter, upon the expiration of the term, each member shall be appointed for a three year term. Any member or associate member may be removed for cause by the Board ofSelectmen upon written charges and after a public hearing. Vacancies, as they occur, shall be filled for the unexpired term in the same manner as in the case of original appointments. The Board of Appeals shall elect annually a chairman and clerk from its own members. The election shall take place at the first meeting of the Board after July 1st of each year. The chairman shall have the power to designate associate members to sit on the Board as needed. 9:49 p.m. 9:49 p.m. Motion carries Motion: Motion to reconsider Article 5. Motion defeated Article 6: To see if the Town will transfer $2,200 from the Conservation Reserve Receipt Account to the Conservation Expense Account, or take any other action relating thereto. Article 7: To see if the Town will vote to amend Mashpee Code Chapter 37, Section 37-7 to read follows: Section 5.58. Powers. Submitted by Beard of Selectmen Motion: Motion Article 7 be voted as printed. Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town Code by adding to Chapter 5 a new provision as follows: Explanation: This article seeks Town Meeting approval to clarify the current bylaw by specifying that the annual report will be available not later than seven days before the Spring Town Meeting. The Board of Appeals shall adopt rules and conduct its business in accordance with the provisions ofChapter 4I; Section 81Z and 81AA. The chairman shall preside. In the absence of a chairman, an acting chairman shall be designated to preside. Meetings shall be held at the call of the chairman. The Board shall have the power to issue a permit for the erection of a building under Chapter 41, Section 81 Y ofthe General Laws, upon majorityvote and finding of fact as set forth in Section 81 Y." Explanation: The general laws require the Town to have a Board of Appeals to hear appeals from denial of the Building Inspector of a building permit based upon conditions imposed by the Planning Board. This is not a Zoning Board of Appeals. It is an Appeal Board mandated by the laws dealing with sub-division control. It is a mandatory obligation of the Town that has been inadvertently overlooked. Submitted by Board of Selectmen 9:49 p.m. Motion carries It shall be the duty of the Board of Selectmen to have printed Annual reports of the Town ready for distribution not later than seven days before the Annual Spring Town Meeting called for the first Monday in May. -57- , 7 " r "I',," +_.7 ? N ±to 1M _ .,... Motion: Motion Article 8 be voted as printed. Motion: Motion Article 10 be voted as printed. Motion carries 9:50 p.m. Motion defeated 10:05 p.m. Article 9: To see if the Town of Mashpee will vote to support the County Commissioners in their efforts to site, construct and operate a Barnstable County Household Hazardous Waste Collection Facility and develop a mobile Collection Program. The program will employ a mobile collection vehicle and a permanent facility to collect, combine, recycle, or dispose of household hazardous waste from the Towns participating in the program with the expectation that the costs of the program will be borne by some combination of county funds, state grants as available, user fees from participating towns, and solicited donations. This article is non-binding, however, a "yes" vote should reflect a serious willingness to participate and/ or take any action necessary thereto. Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to relocate Pimilico Pond Road as shown on a plan entitled "Three Ponds' Subdivision Plan of Land in Mashpee, Mass. for George H. Thompson July 6, 1988 Scale I" = 100' Doyle Engineering Associates Inc. 530 Thomas Landers Road West Falmouth, MA 02574" which is on file in the office of the Town Clerk, and further, that the Town vote to authorize and empower the Board of Selectmen to acquire the fee ownership on, over and under the road as defined on said plan by purchase, gift or eminent domain, and further, that the Town vote to authorize and empower the Board ofSelectmen to discontinue that part of Pimilico Pond Road which is shown on the aforementioned plan and marked "to be abandoned". Submitted by Board of Selectmen Submitted by Board of Selectmen Explanation: This non-binding article seeks Town Meeting support of the Town's willingness to participate in the possible construction and operation of a County wide household hazardous waste collection program. This article is being submitted at the request of the County Commissioners. Explanation: This article allows the Board of Selectmen to acquire the land necessary to redefine Pimilico Pond Road at the point which dramatically curves, Funding to reconstruct the road will come from public and private sources. Recommendation: The Finance Committee will make a recommendation at Town Meeting, Motion: Motion Article 9 be voted af> printed, Recommendation: The Finance Committee will make a recommendation at Town Meeting. Article 10: To see if the Town of Mashpee will vote to support the County Commissioners in their efforts to design, construct and operate a Barnstable County Materials Recovery Facility to process and market recyclable materials from the fifteen towns within Barnstable County, with the understanding that the cost of design, engineering and legal services will be borne by some combination ofcounty and state funds as available, and the costs of construction and operation will be paid for by material revenues and user fees from participating towns and private haulers, or take any action necessary thereto, (This article is non-binding; however, a "yes" vote should reflect a serious willingness to participate). Motion: Motion the Town will vote to relocate Pimilico Pond Road, including all necessary drainage and slope easements, as shown on a plan entitled "Three Ponds' Subdivision Plan of Land in Mashpee, Mass. for George H. Thompson July 6, 1988 Scale 1" = 100' Doyle Engineering Associates Inc. 530 Thomas Landers Road West Falmouth, MA 02574" which is on file in the office of the Town Clerk, and further, that the Town vote to authorize and empower the Board of Selectmen to acquire the fee ownership on, over and under the road as defined on said plan by purchase, gift or eminent domain, and further, that the Town vote to authorize and empower the Board ofSelectmen to discontinue that part of Pimilico Pond Road which is shown on the aforementioned plan and marked "to be abandoned". 10:10 p,m. Planning Board Report: 5-0 in favor Motion carries - unanimous 9:53 p,m.Motion carries Submitted by Board of Selectmen Explanation: This non-binding article seeks Town Meeting support of the Town's willingness to participate in the possible construction and operation of a County wide Materials Recovery Facility. This article is being submitted at the request of the County Commissioners. Recommendation: The Finance Committee will make a recommendation at Town Meeting, Article 12: To see if the Town will vote to approve the annual regional school district budget for the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District for the fiscal year beginning July I, 1992, in the amount of$5,767,053, and further, to see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $334,016 to meet its share of the cost of operation and maintenance of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District for the fiscal year beginning July I, 1992. -58- Submitted by Treasurer to pay the sum of$546.90 to Cletus DuWors representing reimbursement for inaccurate assessing records. Motion: Motion Article 12 be voted as printed; to raise and appropriate $334,106. Recommendation: The Finance Committee recommends approval. Explanation: Mashpee's share of the Regonal School budget is $334,016. There are 44 students from Mashpee at the Technical High School. Motion carries 10:11 p.m. SECTION 2: This act shall take effect upon its passage. Submitted by Board of Selectmen Explanation: This article seeks to reimburse resident Cletus DuWors $546.90 for expenses he incurred related to the correction of a title problem. Recommendation: The Finance Committee will make a recommendation at Town Meeting. Motion: Motion Article 14 be voted as printed.Article 13: To see if the Town will vote to adopt a maximum qualifying gross receipt amount of$40,000 for the purposes of Chapter 59 Section 5 Clause forty-first A of the Massachusetts General Laws. Motion defeated 10:20 p.m. Submitted by Board of Assessors AN ACT AUTHORIZING THE TOWN OF MASHPEE TO REIMBURSE CLETUS DUWORS Recommendation: The Finance Committee will make a recommendation at Town Meeting. Motion: Motion Article 13 be voted as printed. Town votes to accept Chap. 59, Section 5, Clause 41A. 10:20 p.m.Motion carries Submitted by Police Chief Submitted by Fire Chief Motion: Motion the Town vote to raise and appropriate $16,000 to the Police Cruiser Account. Said purchase will be under the control of the Board of Selectmen. Article 16: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the repair of equipment and apparatus by the Fire Department. Said purchase will be under the control of the Board of Selectmen, or take any other action relating thereto. Explanation: This article seeks to fund the purchase of one new police cruiser for the Police Department. There were none purchased in FY92. Recommendation: The Finance Committee recommends approval. Article 15: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the purchase of a police cruiser for the Police Department. Said purchase will be under the control of the Board of Selectmen, or take any other action relating thereto. 10:12 p.m.Motion carries Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to authorize and instruct the Board of Selectmen to file a Home Rule Petition, so called, with the General Court in substantially the following form: Explanation: If accepted this article will increase the maximum allowable income for receipts of a so called "41A tax referrals" from $20,000 to $40,000. The 41A deferral allows taxpayers age 65 and older to defer payment of all or a portion of their taxes with some restrictions until the property is sold. The Board of Assessors are obliged to grant such exemption provided that the owner has entered into a tax deferral and recovery agreement with the Board of Assessors on behalf of the Town. Upon sale of the property the deferred taxes are paid with interest and expenses added. Be it enacted in the Senate and the House of Representatives in General Court Assembly, and then by the authority of the same, as follows: SECTION I: Notwithstanding the provisions ofChapter 44, Section 64, or the provisions of Chapter 59, Section 21 C of the General Laws, or any general or special law to the contrary, the Town of Mashpee is hereby authorized to appropriate money for the payment of, and, after such appropriation, the Treasurer of said Town is authorized Explanation: The intent of this Article is to renovate the tanker/pumper which will allow this vehicle to have a badly leaking water tank replaced, as well as modernized to meet current standards for fire apparatus. This renovation will allow the life ofthe vehicle to be extended for at least ten more years. The above renovation is consistent with the Apparatus Function and Replacement Schedule as contained in the existing Master Plan for Fire and Rescue Protection in the Town of Mashpee. -59- , r Me to trent Recommendation: The Finance Committee recommends approval. Motion: Motion the Town vote to raise and appropriate $45,000 to the Fire and Apparatus and Equipment Repair Account. Said purchase will be under the control of the Board of Selectmen. Submitted by Board of Selectmen Explanation: This article seeks Town Meeting approval to allow the Board of Select:nen to consolidate the departments of Shellfish and Harbormaster by November I, 1992. Motion carries 10:21 p.m. Recommendation: The Finance Committee recommends approval. Motion: Motion Article 19 be voted as printed. Article 20: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $300 to help defray expenses of Sight Loss Services, Inc. Cape Cod and Islands, a Cape based, human service organization that services the newly blind, the visually impaired, and people with progressive eye disease. Said funds to be expended under the direction of the Board ofSelectmen, or take any other action relating thereto. Submitted by Petition Motion: Motion to indefinitely postpone Articles 20 through 25. Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the purchase of a truck by the Department of Public Works. Said purchase will be under the control of the Board ofSelectmen, or take any other action relating thereto. Submitted by Director Public Works Explanation: This article seeks Town Meeting approval for the purchase of a truck for the Department of Public Works. Currently the Town leases the equipment on an as-needed basis. Recommendation: The Finance Committee recommends approval. Motion: Motion the Town vote to raise and appropriate $60,000 to the D.P.W. Truck Account. Said purchase will be under the control of the Board of Selectmen. Motion carries Motion carries 10:24 p.m. 10:26 p.m. Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to borrow, raise, appropriate or transfer from available funds $530,059 to complete road improvement projects under Chapter 90, or take any other action relating thereto. Motion carries 10:21 p.m. Article 21: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate total the sum of $3,319 to help defray expenses of Independence House, Inc., Cape Cod's resource center for Battered Women, their children and Rape and Sexual Assault Survivors. Said funds to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen, or take any other action relating thereto. Submitted by Director of Public Works Explanation: This article seeks Town Meeting approval to borrow $530,059 to complete road projects. The Town will be reimbursed by the Commonwealth for 100% of construction costs. Recommendation: The Finance Committee will make a recommendation at Town Meeting. Motion: Motion to borrow from time to time $530,059 pursuant to Chapter 90. Motion carries 10:22 p.m. (Copy to Massachusetts Departrr..ent of Public Works) Article 19: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to create the position ofa Waterways Administrator which consolidates the functions and responsibilities of the Harbormaster and the Shellfish departments effective November I, 1992. -60- Submitted by Petition Article 22: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate from available funds the sum of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000) to be used for the Mashpee children being served by the Cape Cod Child Development Program, Inc. (Head Start). Submitted by Petition Article 23: To see if the Town of Mashpee will vote to raise and appropriate from available funds the sum of $1,230 to be used for Mashpee residents who receive home care and counseling at the Access House - a shelter for abused girls - under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Submitted by Petition Article 24: To see if the Town of Mashpee will vote to raise and appropriate from available funds the sum of $5,272 to be used for Mashp.ee residents with disabilities who receive vocational rehabilitation services at Nauset Workshop under the direction ofthe Board ofSelectmen. Submitted by Petition Article 25: The purpose of this Petition is to see if the Town of Mashpee will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds, the sum of Four Thousand Five Hundred ($4,500.00) Dollars to be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen, to provide legal advice and representation to Mashpee residents over the age of sixty, by Legal Services for Cape Cod and Islands, Inc. through its Elder Law Project. Submitted by Petition Article 26: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout and definition of Vista Circle with boundaries and measurements as shown on a plan entitled "Subdivision of Plan of Land located in Mashpee-MA, prepared for Steve Zaglakas, dated Aug. 6, 1985 by Cape & Island Surveying, Inc." which is on file with the office of the Town Clerk, and further that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to the Vista Circle Account to be used for legal and engineering expenses associated with the taking of the roadway, and further that the Board ofSelectmen are authorized to acquire the fee ownership of road by purchase, gift or eminent domain and are directed to assess betterments to the owners of the land abutting the ways, or take any other action relating thereto. Submitted by Petition Motion: Motion the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to prepare a plan laying out and defining Vista Circle and, to accomplish said purpose, and for expenses incidental and related thereto, the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,800 to the Vista Circle Account. Planning Board recommends. And you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting up attested copies thereof, one at the Town Hall, one at the Post Office, and one each on the bulletin boards, fourteen days at least before said meeting. Hereof fail not and make returns of this Warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands this 13th day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-two. Per order of, Carol H. Jacobson, Chairman Nancy J. Caffyn James Vaccaro Peter M. Lawrence Judy M. Mills Board ofSelectmen Meeting adjourned 10:29 p.m. Motion carries 10:28 p.m. """"-'-·~----------------""''''''? t_IlII.IIfIIII??t ? ? __ IiiiI.II??? ,.. Town of Mashpee Annual Town Meeting Meeting called to order at 7:35 p.m. with 153 voters present. Quorum O. "BED AND BREAKFAST ESTABLISHMENT - A private, owner-occupied house with four or more guest rooms that includes a breakfast in the room rate and conforms with any requirements of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health and the Mashpee Board of Health. " In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and summon the inhabitants ofthe Town of Mashpee who are qualified to vote in the elections to meet at the Mashpee Middle School on Monday, the 5th day of October, 1992, at 7:30 p.m. for the following purposes: Barnstable, ss: To the Constables of the Town, Greetings "BED AND BREAKFAST HOME - A private, owner occupied house with three or fewer guest rooms that includes a breakfast in the room rate and conforms with any requirements of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health and the Mashpee Board of Health.". Submitted by Town Planner Motion: Motion to accept as printed. Planning Board Hearing held. All m favor. No discussion. To act on the articles contained in the following Warrant: Submitted by Building Inspector Motion: Motion to raise and appropriate $2114.34 to the Building Inspectors Salary/Wage Account. Article I: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to the Building Inspectors Salary/ Wage Account. 7:38 p.m.Voice vote carries motion unanimously Submitted by Board of Selectmen Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for repairs to Donna's Lane and that to raise such appropriation the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, be authorized to borrow at one time or from time to time a sum of money under and pursuant to Chapter 44, Section 7 of Massachusetts General Laws, or any other enabling authority, and to issue bonds or notes of the Town therefore; and further, that the Board of Selectmen assess betterments to the owners of the land abutting the way, with said betterments to be assessed in accordance with Chapter 80 of the General Laws and any other applicable statue. 7:36 p.m.Voice vote carries motion Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to the Department of Public Works Expense Account. Submitted by Public Works Director Motion: Motion to raise and appropriate $1417.20 to the Department of Public Works Expense Account. Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by adding the following new Subsections 174-25.A. (13) and (14) to the Table of Use Regulations and to indicate that such uses are allowed as PRj SP in the CI, C-I-O, C-I-SV, and C2 districts: Voice vote carries motion 7:38 p.m. Motion: Motion to appropriate a sum of $180,000 for repairs to Donna's Lane and that to raise such appropriation the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, be authorized to borrow $180,000 at one time or from time to time a sum of money under and pursuant to Chapter 44, Section 7 of Massachusetts General Laws, or any other enabling authority, and to issue bonds or notes of the Town therefore; and further, that the Board of Selectmen assess betterments to the owners of the land abutting the way, with said betterments to be assessed in accordance with Chapter80 of the General Laws and any other applicable statue. "(13) Bed and Breakfast Home with up to three guest rooms in addition to the owner's residence. May be combined with other uses allowed in the district." "(14) Bed and Breakfast Establishment with up to nine guest rooms in addition to the owner's residence. May be combined with other uses allowed in the district." Motion carries Hand vote: Yes 79/No 15 7:45 p.m. Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from the DPW Expense Account to the DPW Capital Account a sum of money to pay the first year of a three-year lease/ purchase on a backhoe/ front end loader. and by adding the following definitions to Subsection 174-3.A.: Submitted by Finance Committee -62- Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $5,640.59 to pay previous fiscal year unpaid bills as follows: ~- Motion: Motion to transfer $10,521 from the Expense Account to the OPW Capital Account. Motion: Motion to upgrade positions classified under the Town's Personnel Administration Plan (Appendix B) as follows: Administrative Clerk in the Town Clerk's office from Grade 4 to Grade 6, Conservation Agent from Grade II to Grade 14, with said upgrades to be effective immediately, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $912 to the Conservation Wage Account. I Voice vote carries motion OPW 7:50 p.m. Voice vote carries motion 7:54 p.m. Submitted by Town Planner and Zoning Board of Appeals Motion: Motion to accept as read. The Planning Board recommends approval. Board of Appeals recommends approval. No discussion. Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by amending Subsection 174-24 C.(6) to change the phrase "not less than forty-five (45) days" in the first sentence to read "not less than twenty-one (21) days." Veterans Benefits Stephen Cashman New England Telephone Seatek Marine Electronics Mike's Service Station Matthew Clancy Widett, Slater & Goldman, P.e. Kelly Reporting Services of Cape Cod Rackmann, Sawyer & Brewster Gatewood Associates Bioran Medical Laboratory Doherty Electric Total $ 215.37 277.30 26.60 297.60 1,642.22 260.95 1,754.33 136.00 433.22 43.00 59.00 495.00 $5,640.59 Voice vote carries motion unanimously 7:55 p.m. Submitted by Board of Selectmen Motion: Motion to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,640.59 to pay previous fiscal year unpaid bills as follows: Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by adding the phrase "or permits for those persons described in Subsection (4) (a) below" after the phrase "from the provisions of this section" in the third sentence of Section 174-26.0.(3). Submitted by Conservation Commission Submitted by Planning Board Motion: Motion to accept as read. The Planning Board recommends approval. No discussion. Article 10: To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $5,317.60 from the Conservation Reserved Receipts Account to the Conservation Salary & Wages Account. 7:57 p.m.Voice vote carries motion unanimously $5,640.59 $ 215.37 277.30 26.60 297.60 1,642.22 260.95 1,754.33 136.00 433.22 43.00 59.00 495.00 Veterans Benefits Stephen Cashman New England Telephone Seatek Marine Electronics Mike's Service Station Matthew Clancy Widett, Slater & Goldman, P.e. Kelly Reporting Services of Cape Cod Rackmann, Sawyer & Brewster Gatewood Associates Bioran Medical Laboratory Doherty Electric Total Article 7: To see if the Town will vote to upgrade positions classified under the Town's Personnel Administration Plan (Appendix B) as follows: Administrative Clerk in the Town Clerk's office from Grade 4 to Grade 6, Conservation Agent from Grade II to Grade 14, with said upgrades to be effective immediately, and to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to be allocated to the various departments. Submitted by Conservation Commission Motion: Motion to transfer the sum of $5,317.60 from the Conservation Reserved Receipts Account to the Conservation Salary & Wages Account. Article 11: To see ifthe Town will vote to transfer the sum of $3,000 from the Conservation Reserved Receipts Account to the Conservation Expense Account. 7:58 p.m.Voice vote carries motion 7:52 p.m.Voice vote carries motion Submitted by Personnel Board Motion: Motion to transfer $3,000 from the Conservation Reserved Receipts Account to the Conservation Expense Account. -63- 'WE r ? S· ; ldWwr S·f m Motion to amend to transfer $2,032 from the Conservation Reserveq Receipts Account to the Conservation Expense Account. Article 15: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $2,654 to the Harbormaster Salary Account. Voice vote carries motion 8:01p.m. Submitted by the Waterways Commission Submitted by the Waterways Commission Motion: Motion to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,600 to the Harbormaster Salary Account. Motion: Motion to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,654 to the Harbormaster Salary Account. Article 16: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $1,600 to the Harbormaster Salary Account to hire one Waterways Assistant for the months of May and June 1993. 8:15 p.m. Motion defeated Article 12: To see if the Town will vote to place the following parcels of Town-owned lands under the care, custody, management and control of the Conservation Commission and to designate said parcels as conservation land for all purposes included in Chapter 40, Section 8 C of the General Laws as it now reads or may hereafter be amended: (Parcels numbered by 1993 Assessors' Map and Block number) (a) 42-18, consisting of 2.2 acres more or less, north of Back Road adjacent to Johns Pond Park, (b) 42-30, consisting of9.5 acres on the east side of Moody Pond and on Grafton Pocknett Road adjacent to Johns Pond Park and (c) 43-3, consisting of 14.7 acres on the north side of Grafton Pocknett Road adjacent to Johns Pond Park and the Makepeace Wildlife Sanctuary. (See Map) Submitted by Conservation Commission Submitted by Town Planner and Conservation Commission Article 13: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from the Quashnet Bog Irrigation Account the sum of $22,200 to the Bog Operation and Maintenance Account. 8:27 p.m.Motion to reconsider Article 15 defeated Motion defeated Hand count Yes 70jNo 75 8:25 p.m. Motion: Motion to reconsider Article 15 at 8: 16 p.m. Submitted by Police Chief Motion: Motion to raise and appropriate the sum of $16,000 to the Police Department Cruiser Account. Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $16,000 to the Police Department Cruiser Account. 8:04 p.m.Voice vote carries motion unanimously Motion: Motion to accept as printed. Submitted by Board of Selectmen Motion: Motion to transfer from the Quashnet Bog Irrigation Account the sum of $22,200 to the Bog Operation and Maintenance Account. Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Conservation Commission, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to enter into a lease for the management of Town cranberry bogs for a period in excess of three years. Motion: Motion to authorize the Conservation Commission, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to enter into a lease for the management of Town cranberry bogs for a period in excess of three years but not to exceed ten years. 8:32 p.m. Show of hands Moderator declares motion carried Submitted by Board of Selectmen Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $5,000 to be expended at the direction of the Board of Selectmen for the benefit of the Cape Cod and Massachusetts Bays Task Force to hire legal andj or scientific consultants to pursue legal action to ensure that the water quality of Cape Cod and Massachusetts Bays will not be adversely affected by the Massachuetts Water Resources Authority's proposed outfall tunnel and discharge through it of inadequately treated effluent; and further, to authorize the Selectmen to accept donations for said purpose and to transfer the same to said Cape Cod and Massachusetts Bays Task Force; and further, to authorize the Selectmen to appoint a representative to the Cape Cod and Massachusetts Bays Task Force. 8:08 p.m.Voice vote carries motion Voice vote carries motion 8:11 p.m. -64- <: -oJ a z a C-. en z ~.'''';';.;. . . ...... -65- e' ema_,? t \ _' .. ? lIbt rl - .. I I I I I I Submitted by Treasurer/Tax Collector Submitted by Treasurer/Tax Collector which amends M.G.L. Chapter 59 by adding Section 57C allowing the Town to adopt a quarterly property tax payment system to be effective in Fiscal 1994. Article 23: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $5,000 to the Mashpee Water District Account. 8:50 p.m. Motion: Motion to accept as printed. Voice vote carries motion Motion: Motion to raise and appropriate from available funds the sum of $5,000 to the Legal/ Engineering/ Consulting Account to be expended at the direction of the Board of Selectmen for the benefit of the Cape Cod and Massachusetts Bays Task Force to hire legal and/or scientific consultants to pursue legal action to ensure that the water quality of Cape Cod and Massachusetts Bays will not be adversely affected by the Massachuetts Water Resources Authority's proposed outfall tunnel and discharge through it of inadequately treated effluent; and further, to authorize the Selectmen to accept donations for said purpose and to transfer the same to said Cape Cod and Massachusetts Bays Task Force; and further, to authorize the Selectmen to appoint a representative to the Cape Cod and Massachusetts Bays Task Force. Show of hands Moderator declares motion carried 8:44 p.m. Motion: Motion to raise and appropriate $5,000 to the Mashpee Water District Account. Submitted by Town Clerk Submitted by the Board of Selectmen Motion: Motion to raise and appropriate the sum of$972 to the Town Clerk Expense Account. Article 19: To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 82, Section 25 of the Massachusetts General Laws. 8:51 p.m. (See attachment) Voice vote carries motion Submitted by Board of Selectmen Article 24: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to lease to the Mashpee Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, on terms satisfactory to the Board, those lands shown on the 1992 Mashpee Assessor's Map as Map 62, Plots 58,60, and 61 as well as a 62,250 square feet portion of Plot 67, all as approximately shown on a plan entitled "PROPOSED VFW SITE" and dated August, 1992, which is on file in the office of the Town Clerk and furthermore, vote that such land shall not be held as Conservation Land pursuant to the provisions of Section 2.9.2 of the Town Bylaws, and finally vote that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to submit a petition to the General Court to authorize said lease notwithstanding any provisions of the General Laws to the contrary. 8:44 p.m. 8:44 p.m. Voice vote carries motion Voice vote carries motion Motion: Motion to indefinitely postpone. Article 20: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $972 to the Town Clerk Expense Account. Article 21: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 37-8 and amend Article I, 5-1 by adding to both the following: Motion: Motion to accept as PRINTED. Voice vote carries motion 8:55 p.m. "Any person appointed by the Board ofSelectmen to any position shall be sworn to the faithful performance of his duties by the Town Clerk prior to assuuming the position. Once a person is so sworn it shall not be necessary in any subsequent year where the same person is reappointed to the same position to again be swornn. Article 25: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from the Shellfish Permits Reserved Receipts Account the sum of $8,500 to the Shellfish Propagation Account for fiscal 1993. Submitted by Shellfish Commission Motion: Motion to accept as printed in warrant. Submitted by Town Clerk Motion: Motion to transfer from the Shellfish Permits Reserved Receipts Account the sum of $8,500 to the Shellfish Propagation Account for fiscal 1993. Voice vote carries motion 8:46 p.m. Voice vote carries motion 8:51 p.m. Article 22: To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions ofChapter 653, Section 41 of the Acts of 1989 -66- -------~ peapoS£!) "FW 51 TEr - AUGUST,ICf~2 54$; I'7~%A~'~'JIf4P'-t,. -67- ./ ./ /' ./ ./ ./ ./ / ./ ./ ./ ./ Article 26: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer-from available funds the sum of $3,587 to the Shellfish Salary/Wage Account. Show of hands vote Yes 108/No 14 Motion carries 9:07 p.m. Submitted by Fire Chief Submitted by Shellfish Commission Motion: Motion to raise and appropriate $55,362 to the Firefighter Salary and Wage Account. Motion: Motion to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,587 to the Shellfish Salary/Wage Account. Article 31: To see if the Town will vote to authorize and empower the Board ofSelectmen to prepare a plan laying out and defining Amanda Way and to accomplish said purpose and for expenses incidental and related thereto, the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds for appropriation a sum of money to the Amanda Way Account and to raise said appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen be authorized to borrow at one time, or from time to time, a sum of money under and pursuant to Chapter 44, Section 7 or 8 or any other enabling authority and to issue bonds and notes of the Town therefore, and further, to see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of money to the Amanda Way Roadways Account to provide interest and debt issuance expenses. 8:56 p.m.Motion carries Article 27: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to the Firefighter Salary and Wage Account. Voice vote carries motion unanimously 8:58 p.m. Submitted by Petition Article 28: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds a sum of money to the Stabilization Fund. Motion: Motion to accept as read and to raise and appropriate $1,800 to the Amanda Way Account. The Planning Board recommends approval. Submitted by Finance Committee Motion carries 9:07 p.m. Motion: Motion to transfer $125,000 from the Town's Insurance Account to the Stabilization Fund. Voice vote carries motion 8:59 p.m. And you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting up attested copies thereof, one at the Town Hall, one at the Post Office, and one each on the bulletin boards, fourteen days at least before said meeting. Submitted by Board of Selectmen Article 29: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to accept $80,000 in exchange for all of the Town of Mashpee's right, title and interest in a parcel of land shown as parcel 1 on the 1993 Mashpee Assessors Map 17, said parcel also known as the Beechwood Point Condominium, said matter being further known as Land Court Docket Number 167-970 Misc., and further to authorize the Board ofSelectmen to execute any and all documents necessary to effectuate the settlement. Motion: Motion to accept as printed. Voice vote carries motion unanimously Article 30: 9:01 p.m. Hereof fail not and make returns of this Warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands this 10th day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety two. Per order of, Nancy J. Caffyn, Chairman James Vaccaro Judy M. Mills Carol H. Jacobson George R. Costa Board of Selectmen Motion: Motion to adjourn. Meeting adjourned 9:08 p.m. (See Attachment) Motion: Motion to accept with Footnote 16 amended to read: "'6. Maximum height within the Popponesset Overlay District shall be thirty (30) feet, and maximum number of stories shall be two (2), subject to the provisions of footnote 4 of this table." The Planning Board recommends approval. -68- ? .- ?ap?aHE~~C:rCT aVE~urOb I~ -69- () ~ ~ -" 0 ~ ~- ~ -. ~t- Report of the Board of Registrars To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Mashpee: The following is the yearly report from the Board of Registrars. Town Meetings: Special Town Meeting - March 16, 1992 Registered Voters: 5013 Attendance: 396 - 7% Annual Town Meeting - May 4, 1992 Registered Voters: 5043 Attendance: 278 - 5% Annual Town Meeting - October 5, 1992 Registered Voters: 4940 Attendance: 172 - 3.5% Elections: State Primary - March 10, 1992 Registered Voters: 4983 Votes Cast: 1629 - 33% Recount for Republican State Committeeman - March 23, 1992 Annual Town Election - May 9, 1992 Registered Voters: 5043 Votes Cast: 1834 - 27.5% State Primary - September, 15, 1992 Registered Voters: 4867 Votes Cast: 1505 - 31% State Election - November 3, 1992 Registered Voters: 5402 Votes Cast: 4619 - 85.5% A special thanks to all who worked at the Town Meetings and all the Elections. They did a great job! Respectfully submitted, Jane D. Labute, Town Clerk Susan F. Van Tol Karen V. Walden Paula L. Soltis, Chairman Mashpee Board cf Registrars -70- Report of the Police Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: I hereby submit the Mashpee Police Department's annual report for the year 1992. 1992 has been a busy year for the Police Department. Calls for services rose 7.13 percent, 999 more calls than the previous year. The crime statistics for Mashpee show an increase of 4.1 percent in the more serious part-one crimes and a decrease of 23.8 percent in the lesser part-two crimes. The department was very busy investigating domestic disturbances this year. The number of cases increasing from 193 in 1991 to 269 in 1992. This type ofdisturbance can be burdensome to a small department such as ours; an officer and sometimes two officers can be tied up for hours on one case, helping victims, attempting to locate spouses, contacting court officials, serving court documents and appearing in court. Court time also increased. Hours spent in court increased by 332 hours, from 2, 182 hours in 1991 to 2,514 hours in 1993. The overall courtactivity increased by 17.8 percent. The major goal of the department in thecomingyearis to improve upon law enforcement efforts regarding enforcement of crimes against persons and property and drugs and an attempt to reduce part I and part II crimes. In addition, our goal is to increase our authorized manpower so that we can move the department for traditional policing to more community orientated and community problem solving. Police personnel action; Detective Scott McCabe resigned to attend the State Police Academy. He is now a full fledged State Trooper. Good luck Scott. Michael Brown, a Mashpee Special Police Officer for four years, was appointed a full-time officer and attended the new Police Academy in Needham, MA. Four part-time dispatchers were hired for public safety communications. Once again, a thank you to the members of the Mashpee Police Department for their loyalty and devotion to duty displayed throughout the year. Respectfully submitted, Thank you Town officials and Town employees for your assistance and as always a special thanks to you the voters of Mashpee for your.support and understanding. Year of Hire Scott E. McCabe - Patrolman;Detective David Parrott - (part-time) Public Safety Dispatcher Benjamin Perry - (part-time) Public Safety Dispatcher 1987 1988 1990 1991 1991 1992 1992 1992 1992 1984 1980 1992 1992 1992 Police Department Personnel Resigned in 1992 The following information is being included in the Town of Mashpee police Department Annual Report for the year 1992. The information is being submitted at the request of the officers in a continuing effort to enlighten citizens of the Town of Mashpee regarding the portion of their total earnings that is attributed to working off-duty details and overtime. Also included in the officers gross earnings are contractual differentials, education incentive, holiday pay, clothing allowance and longevity pay. Mary Coomey (administrative part-time) Kevin Frye (part-time) Paul Coronella (part-time) Public Safety Dispatchers Dorothy G. Studley (Special Police Officer; Matron) Gail B. McDonald (Special Police Officer; Matron) Elizabeth L. Oakley (Matron; Keeper of Lock-Up) Scott A. Halligan Benjamin Perry (part-time) (Keeper of Lock-Up) William Hauck Loek Ataema (part-time) Jeanne Lotrionte (part-time) Edward Finkle (part-time) David Parrott (part-time) William Horgan (part-time) Constables John P. Dami Doris A. Dottridge Curtis W. Frye Dorothy Studley Varden Kelly Theodore Cooper Police Station Building Committee Dennis Scannell Sgt. William J. Ethier Joseph DiMaggio Deputy Chief Maurice A. Cooper J r. Chief of Police Curtis W. Frye Ernest Virgilio Police Chaplains Reverend Ronald Tosti Deacon Robert LeMay Maynard Suzman Reverend Frances Burroughs 1978 1987 1981 1988 1991 1991 1981 1986 1987 1989 1989 1990 1990 1991 1991 1992 1980 1980 1982 1983 1986 1986 1970 1970 1980 1978 1979 1985 1976 1965 Administrative Assistant Barbara A. Horton (Special Police Officer; Matron) Administrative Clerk Mary M. Coomey (part-time) Records Clerk Beatrice M. Horton (part-time) Special Police Officers David V. Schultz (part-time) Peter J. Hanlon (part-time) Marcia Ducharme (matron part-time) Kristin Roberts (administrative part-time) Appointments By Selectmen July I, 1992 Chief of Police Curtis W. Frye Deputy Chief of Police Maurice A. Cooper, Jr. Sergeants William J. Ethier Ronald P. Bevacqua David H. Mace Patrol Officers Bradford R. Fish, Sr. (Detective; Court Liaison; Prosecutor) John P. Dami Douglas H. Flynn Doris A. Dottridge (Detective; Juvenile Officer) William A. Paolini Walter C. Juskiewicz Gerald J. Umina Matthew M. Clancy Michael J. Sexton Randy J. DeMello (K-9 Officer) Scott E. McCabe (Detective) Michael J. Lacava W. Paul Bryant John J. Santangelo Christopher M. Hamilton Alain J. Roguzac Carl R. Delorme Michael A. Brown Curtis W. Frye Chief of Police -71- -".~~"-'~'-'-'----'- .' .'-~~.-_..~--'.--------,---"- ? Portion Detention Facility Activity Gross Portion Earned 1990 tarnings Earned As Off Duty 1991 1992 Name 1992 Overtime Details Persons in Protective Dami 65,114.29 17,492.62 13,132.50 Custody Detained 120 99 99 Ethier 69,040.90 21,773.87 9,246.00 Persons in Protective Custody Bevacqua 51,592.07 12,083.00 2,016.00 Released to Detox Facility Flynn 49,544.76 7,208.22 7,654.73 or to ParentiGuardian 23 10 20 Dottridge 50,217.74 15,845.02 2,142.48 Crime Statistics Paolini 46,544.14 5,975.95 6,383.34 Juskiewicz 55,030.50 12,755.87 8,952.48 PART I 1990 1991 1992 Umina 51,438.71 12,333.63 9,304.68 Criminal Homicide I 2 I Mace 44,506.70 7,212.80 -0- Forcible Rape 6 9 2 Clancy 52,328.00 14,141.79 5,154.00 Sexton 48,798.29 10,817.78 5,655.72 Robbery 6 1 2 Assault Demello 51,699.87 17,564.35 2,583.24 (Aggravated Felony) 32 21 26 Lacava 50,162.03 8,530.24 10,558.92 Bryant 46,249.78 6,900.31 8,245.41 Burglary (B & E) 64 119 261 Santangelo 41,108.08 5,353.30 6,340.74 Larceny 655 729 606 Hamilton 38,552.55 6,444.74 3,446.40 Auto Theft 41 30 46 Roguzac 52,777.48 12,372.58 12,742.70 Arson I 4 8 Delorme 49,923.61 19,220.10 3,234.60 PART II Police Prosecutor/Court Liaison Assault (simple) 17 24 23 1990 1991 1992 Forgery & Counterfeiting 34 24 04 Embezzlement 7 5 -0- Magistrates Hearing 632 776 1,123 Vandalism 289 276 228 Warrants Issued Prostitution/ Commercial (Body Search, etc.) 693 704 865 Vice -0- -0- -0- Pre-Trial Conferences 805 723 913 Sex Offenses 10 16 10 Arrests 355 498 458 Narcotic Drug Violations 69 47 35 Number of Arrests in Gambling -0- -0- -0- Protective Custody 143 109 119 Liquor Law Violations 14 II 12 Arraignments (Total) 1,325 1,236 1,405 Operating a Motor Vehicle Dispositions Under the Influence of (Plus Hearings) 1,102 1,291 1,531 Liquor/ Drugs 29 63 43 Convictions 837 800 1,132 Matters Pending Juvenile Activity (Year to Year) 212 156 336 1990 1991 1992 Man Hours spent in Court 1,038 2,182 2,514 Juvenile Activity 56 123 100 Motor Vehicle Citations (Issued) 440 700 858 Other Calls for Service Answered Parking Tickets Issued 263 433 293 1990 1991 1992 Fraudulent Check Cases Handled in Court 653 809 730 Accidental Death -0- -0- -0- Unattended Deaths 9 7 01 Motor Vehicle Accidents Investigated Trespassing 36 14 32 1990 1991 1992 Disturbances (general) 352 249 230 Disturbances (domestic) 228 193 269 Fatalities -0- -0- 01 Annoying Phone Calls 10 14 139 Non Fatals/ Property Juvenile Complaints 86 66 100 Damage 226 206 280 Missing Persons 42 25 40 Hit and Run 34 23 32 Town By-Law Violations 155 154 112 Boating Violations 17 34 22 Noise Complaints 199 164 178 -72- -73- Report of the Fire Chief "working to improve the quality oflife in our community" To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: I am pleased to submit the Annual Report for the Mashpet Fire and Rescue Department for the year 1992 for your review. 1992 will be remembered as an extremely busy year, both administratively and operationally. On the administrative side, the department's Master Plan for Fire and Rescue Protection was reviewed and updated to reflect 'current day" figures. This resulted in a general revision of our future projected needs in the areas of management, fire prevention, facility needs and staffing requirements. With Mashpee's population expected to double by the year 2,000, we anticipate a corresponding increase in the activities of your Fire and Rescue Department. Meeting this increase in future demands will require creative and innovative thinking on the part of both Town administration and this department's management team. As Fire Chief, I am proud of the capabilities and accomplishments of this department's employees, and can insure you that they are up to the challenge. Public Education and Fire Prevention The number one priority of this department is to prevent the needless injuries, suffering and property loss caused by fires, accidents, and related incidents. In this regard, we maintain an extremely active educational program aimed at preventing these incidents before they occur, or at reducing their severity. During 1992, a total of six classes on cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) were conducted for our citizens. Other classes held in conjunction with our school system insured that all ofour teachers have up-to-date training in CPR techniques. This department is extremely grateful to Me. Ben Gordon for the generous donation of CPR training mannequins that allow this program to be offered with 'state ofthe art' equipment. With Deputy Chief George Baker serving as the sparkplug, this department was able to launch a "Safe Kids Program" during the summer of 1992. Working with Dean Driscoll of the Leisure Services Department, this innovative program enlisted help from Mashpee Commons, Mashpee Family Medicine Clinic, and the M aspee Police Department, over 250 children visited displays and received information on child safety. Participants included the U.S. Coast Guard, Keep Cape Cod Alive, Arts' Bike Shop, and Fire and Rescue Department personnel. -74- Mashpee Firefighters introduced our school children to the "friendly monster" during 1992. In the area of code enforcement, our department continues to maintain and improve its 'proactive' approach to fire inspections and prefire planning. A total of 653 enforcement inspections were completed in 1992, as mandated by Commonwealth regulation and local By Law. In addition, 135 preplanning inspections were completed in order to insure that our planning documents were up-to-date. Completing our proactive approach, Deputy Chief Baker and I have been heavily involved at the estate level working to encourage legislation that would support the installation of residential sprinkler systems. Using "state of the art" technology, residential sprinkler systems would not only guarantee the fire safety of our citizens in their homes, but would reduce the increase in funding required to meet a corresponding increase in demand for fire protection services in the future. Operations During 1992, the number of fire and medical emergencies in Mashpee continued to increase in both number and severity. The number of serious fires in Town increased 38% over 1991, while the total dollarfire loss increased a whopping 358% over the previous years' total. Several private homes that suffered fires during the past year were discovered to lack operating smoke detectors. In this regard, we were fortunate that no lives were lost given the number and severity of the incidents. Please insure that your homes have at least one properly operating smoke detector on each floor. Ifyouare unsure of where to place smoke detectors or are unable to afford them, please contact the Fire and Rescue Department at 539-1454 and we will gladly place and install themfor you at no charge. --- Mashpee Firefighters. assisted by mutual aid departments, apply heavy caliber streams during fire at former Pickwick's restaurant in March 1992. A listing of some of the operational services provided by your Fire and Rescue Department is noted below. An in-depth analysis of emergency responses during 1992 is also included as an addendum to this report. skills development and as a part of a cohesive team. The results of an effective training program show up on the emergency scene through smooth, safe and effective operations designed to meet the strategic goals as established by the on-scene incident commander. Mashpee Firefighters training on structural Firefighting operations at the Barnstable County Fire Training Facility during /992. Today's fire and rescue service deal with situations that are becoming increasinly complex due to technological advances in our society. To meet this challenge, the department's personnel spent over 2,800 hours in training programs designed to develop new skills and sharpen those that currently exist. As in the past, our members took liberal advantage of the excellent programs offered through the National Fire AcademyI FEMA. Classes, tuition, and travel expenses are offered free of charge to qualified supervisory personnel who meet the stringent admission guidelines as established by the Fire Academy for each program of study. A total of seven members of our organization met these requirements and completed resident classes during the past year, for a total of 560 hours of training. 28 3,204 459 394 311 60 6 1,469 12 85 135 225 16 4 Total Operational Service Requests Answered During 1992: Operational Services Provided During 1992 Blood Pressure Check (in house) Burning Permits Issued Certificate of Compliance (smoke detectors) Commercial Building Inspections CPR Classes Offered Emergency Responses Flammable Storage Inspections Oil Burner Inspections Preplanning Inspections Propane Tank Inspections Public Education Classes Sprinkler System Inspections Underground Storage Tank Inspections & Removals This total represents an 18% increase III service as compared to 1991. Training and Education The most important vehicle used to insure the readiness and effectiveness of a fire I rescue organization is the presence of a viable program for the education and training of personnel. The Mashpee Fire and Rescue Department provides comprehensive training in the following areas: entrance or recruit level, specialist development (paramedic, hazardous materials specialist, arson investigation, etc.), in-service skills development and refresher training, officer and supervisory skills development, and administrative level. All members are required training on a regular basis, both in individual In the area of emergency medical services, mandatory training alone requires over 480 hours per year (total) to complete. In addition, our personnel completed many additional programs of study, much of it on their own time and at their own expense. To help meet an increasing need for advanced life support services, two of our members (Jack Phelan and Nicole Stanley) began classes in September that will ultimately lead to their becoming certified as paramedics during 1993. Their certifications should help to insure the increased availablity of paramedics on a permanent basis. -75- Personnel As Fire Chief, I take great pride in the capabilities and accomplishments of our personnel who give so willingly of their time and talents for the people of Mashpee. One example of this dedication occurred in September when the Mashpee Professional Firefighters Association donated over $13,000. to the Muscular Dystrophy Drive to help support 'Jerry's Kids'. These funds have been raised through an annual golf tournament, fund drives, and 'Fill the Boot' activities. For the third straight year, Mashpee's firefighters led all other departments on Cape Cod in both the size and total amount oftheir per capita donation to MD. Another example of this dedication was the generous donation of their time provided to help support Mashpee's annual concert and fireworks show in Mashpee Commons during the month of August. By providing their services during this event free of charge, the Fireworks Committee was able to save over $750. in funds badly needed to sponsor the event. Following many months ofstudy and a comprehensive promotional process that included both a written exam and a multi-station assessment center, Lieutenant Geoffrey Willis was formally promoted to his present position in November. Several other members also completed all promotional requirements and were placed on a promotional eligiblility list. Mashpee Firefighters, assisted by mutual aid companies. conduct overhaul operations following extinguishment of a structure fire on Great Neck Road North during 1992. -76- Probably the high point of the year in the area of personnel came with the formal recognition and citations awarded to six members of the department. The department provides 'Stars of Valor' and 'Stars of Merit' to those members who distinguish themselves and their organization above and beyond the requirements oftheir positions in the areas of emergency scene and non emergency operation. In this regard, the following members received the Star of Valor for actions during emergency operations: Firefighter-Paramedics J urgen Atema and Glen Milliken, and Firefighter-EMT Steve Cashman. The following members received Stars of Merit for exemplary performance of their duties: Lieutenants Sheldon Hamblin and Richard Martini, and Firefighter-Paramedic Mike Evaul. The citizens of Mashpee can be justifiably proud of these members for providing services to ourcommunity that truly represents the definition "above and beyond the call of duty". Conclusions In closing, I wish to thank the voters of Mashpee for their continued support of the Mashpee Fire and Rescue Department. You may rest assured that we will continue to provide the best in both emergency and non emergency services in the most cost efficient manner possible in the future. Finally, I dedicate the 1992 Annual Report to the members of the Department Management Team. The exceptional efforts exhibited by the members of this organization provides me the expertise necessary to properly manage the department, and helps in the development of our vision for the future. Respectfully submitted, Robert L. Ridgeway Fire Chief ------------------------------",,-. --1 ·1992 Year to Date totals·Situation Type Summary Situation Type Dollar La?? 'of Inc. F.S Ini. Clv. Ini. F.S. Death Clv. Death 11 Structure Fire $747610 47 3 3 0 0 12 Outside of Structure Fire $100 1 0 0 0 0 13 Vehicle Fire $77900 11 0 0 0 0 14 Trees, Brush, Grass Fire $1100 38 0 0 0 0 15 Refuse Fire 5 0 0 0 0 16 Explosion, No After·Fire 1 0 0 0 0 17 Outside Spill, leak w Fire $300 2 0 0 0 0 22 Air, Gas Rupture 4 0 0 0 0 29 Overpressure, Not Classified 3 0 0 0 0 32 Emergency Medical Call 973 4 0 0 0 33 lock-in 1 0 0 0 0 34 Search 2 0 0 0 0 35 Extrication 1 0 0 0 0 39 Rescue, EMS Call Not Classified 3 0 0 0 0 41 Spill, leak WiNo Ignition 10 0 0 0 0 43 Excessive Heat 2 0 0 0 0 44 Power line Down 2 0 0 0 0 45 Arcing, Shorted Electrical 8 0 0 0 0 46 Aircraft Standby 1 0 0 0 0 47 Chemical Emergency 4 0 0 0 0 49 Haz Condition, Not Classified 10 0 0 0 0 51 lock-out 18 0 0 0 0 52 Water Evacuation 13 0 0 0 0 53 Smoke, Odor Removal 1 0 0 0 0 54 Animal Rescue 2 0 0 0 0 55 Assist Police 1 0 0 0 0 56 Unauthorized Burning 8 0 0 0 0 57 Cover Assign, Standby at 5 0 0 0 0 59 Service Call, Not Classified 35 0 0 0 0 60 Good Intent Insuf Info 2 0 0 0 0 61 Smoke Scare 16 0 0 0 0 63 Controlled Burning 8 0 0 0 0 69 Good Intent Call Not Classified 46 0 0 0 0 71 Malicious False Call 6 0 0 0 0 73 System Malfunction 132 0 0 0 0 74 Unintentional 46 0 0 0 0 79 False Call Nol Classified 1 0 0 0 0 Total for all Incidents $827010 1469 7 3 0 0 -77- Report of the Harbormaster Department After being selected as your Harbormaster in May of 1992, I set out to review the strengths and weaknesses of the Department and quickly determined that the mooring system deserved the highest priority. There were dozens of people waiting for space to moor their boats and being denied the privilege. The mooring list was crowded with misinformation leading us to believe that there was almost 1000 moorings while income and inspection soon disproved this. Because of this false data a moratorium had been placed on the issuing of new mooring permits. With the help of my Assistant Harbormasters, I conducted a visual count and inspections of the moorings in all the waters of the town and was then able to start making correctons in my data base. Meanwhile, I went after and collected approximately $6,000 in unpaid mooring fees. This was followed by the removal of approximately 60 moorings that were illegal for one reason or another. In short, these efforts resulted in the lifting of the moratorium and produced an accurate data base for future use. The next priority was to provide as much patrol coverage as possible with a very limited paid staff. Without the help of my unpaid assistants it would have been impossible to provide the coverage as well as I did. By improved scheduling, I hope to increase the coverage of the waterways. Hundreds of"stops"were made during the course ofthe season with the major emphasis being on boat inspection and instruction in boating safety. By the end of the season, I was able to bring some relief from the early morning engine noises on Mashpee/ Wakeby Pond by working closely with the fishing tournament participants, and will expect further improvement this season. Major breakdowns of some of the equipment predicts replacement in the not to distant future. The Harbormaster Department is responsible for the placement of approximately 80 Aids to Navigation and hopes to embark on a program of improvement to these aids. No report can be complete without commenting on the wonderful cooperation that I have received from the Selectmen's office and from the Waterways Commission. A special thanks to all of the unsung heroes that we call Assistant Harbormasters. Respectfully submitted, Hank Madden Harbormaster (Temp) Report of the Shellfish Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: In 1992, progress was made toward revitalization of the shellfishery through increased propagation and protection efforts. The return to a full-time, year-round Shellfish Constable allowed more time for patrolling to protect the shellfish beds from illegal fishing. Computerization of the Shellfish Department improved efficiency in the office. The new shellfish and water quality laboratory was set up at the end of the year. The monitoring program will begin next year. This will provide a greater margin of safety for protection of the public health. When coliform bacteria counts are low, the data can be used to minimize precautionary shellfish bed closures ordered by the Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries. After the December storm, all of the towns on Cape Cod were closed to shellfishing until the state tested the waters. Fortunately, Mashpee waters were clean and opened after a couple of days. Waquoit Bay and adjacent Mashpee waters remained clean and productive. There were natural sets of seed quahogs and soft-shell clams in several areas. Scallop season was very disappointing a the commercial level, but non-commercial scallopers were able to get their limit for several days. The scallops congregated at the mouth of the Moonakis River. More than 150 Falmouth and Mashpee scallopers were dip netting there on opening day, but the numbers decreased rapidly over the following days. There is a potential for future large increases in the scallop population in Waquoit Bay. In the Popponesset Bay area, the Mashpee River above Orsini Beach, and Shoestring Bay above Simon's Narrows remained permanently closed due to high fecal coliform bacteria counts. At times, the closure extended all the way down to Punkhorn point. There were natural sets of quahogs and soft-shell clams in Popponesset Bay and adjacent waters, but no scallops to speak of. Quahogs and soft-shell clams were the most abundant shellfish. There were very few oysters anywhere in town, and this situation will probably continue. Oyster permits were not issued. It is not worth spending propagation funds on oysters because they can be killed by any of a number of oyster diseases. The disease .problem has been a major factor in the decline of oyster populations in many areas. The propagation program was increased by ordering more hatchery produced small (3 millimeter) quahog r , ; I I \ I -78- I ,6 rl Propagation Program: 179,000 quahog seed planted. seed, and constructing more screen-covered nursery trays to grow them to a larger size before planting. Of the 550,000 quahog seed placed in the sand-filled trays, 179,000 (33%) grew to a size of5 to 20mm before planting in the fall. One problem was predation by crabs that grew in the trays after getting through the screen covers at a small size. They burrowed into the sand and were not visible during routine cleaning of the screens. The trays were located on the bottom in Great River and Popponesset Bay. The seed was planted in Great River, Little River, and Popponesset Bay. Next year, improvements in the system should result in a higher percentage ofseed growing to planting size. The trays will be periodically raised above the water so that the predators can be removed. The following are the number of permits issued and amounts collected. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: $67,341.00 15,885.00 32,289.00 14,499.00 3,900.00 210.00 350.00 250.00 1,056.00 155.00 590.00 $136,525.00 483 437 524 466 156 21 10 5 19 5 13 2,139 Report of the Building Department Building permits Wire permits Plumbing permits Gas permits Alarm permits Wood Stove permits Sign permits Plan Review Sealer of Weights Reinspections Certificate of Inspections Totals 680 400 247 18 15 Shellfish Permits Issued: Resident/Taxpayer Senior Citizen Non-Resident/Taxpayer Commercial The accomplishments this year would not have been possible without the assistance and guidance of the Shellfish Commission. The Conservation and Waterways Commissions also contributed. Thank you and the People of the Town of Mashpee for supporting the protection of our valuable natural resources. Respectfully submitted, Richard H. York, Jr. Shellfish Constable Types of Constructions and the estimated costs: Single Family 147 $10,333,400 Additions/Alterations 145 2,063,070 Garages 20 244,300 Sheds 29 57,850 Pools 11 173,100 Docks 7 39,000 School Addition I 1,350,000 Demolitions 6 Totals 366 $14,260,720 Report of the Design Review Committee Office hours are from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. The office closes between 12:00 and 12:30 for lunch. The Building Inspector may be reached between the hours of 8:00-10:00 and 3:00-4:00. Respectfully submitted, To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: William F. Hauck Building Inspector The Design Review Committee meets twice a month on the second and third Wednesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. in the conference room ofthe Town Hall. Members consist of Anthony Ferragamo (Chairman), Michael Makunas, and Steven Vantol. William Hauck (Building Inspector) sits as advisor. Respectfully submitted, William F. Hauck Building· Inspector 1 -79- , -------------------------------------------------_... Report of the Inspector of Wires ------~ Report of the Animal Control Officer Respectfully submitted, John E. Newton Inspector of Wires To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1992. dead animal and birds removed lost animal reports recorded dogs removed to the shelter wild animals removed from domestic locations miles covered dog bites investigated injured animals and birds treated animals surrendered to the Town citations issued show cause hearing held barking complaints investigated horse barns inspected 59 137 65 77 13,651 19 14 21 26 I 47 7 It is with a great deal of pleasure that I submit my seventh annual report to the community. During the period ofJanuary I, 1992 through December 31, 1992 the following services were provided by this department. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Chief of Police Frye and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: $15,885.00 3,900.00 $19,785.00 437 156 593 I wish to thank all the Town Officials and personnel of the various Town Departments, the Commonwealth Electric Company and Electrical Contractors for their cooperation during the past year. Electrical permits issued Smoke Alarm permits issued Total permits and fees Report of the Plumbing/Gas Inspector The two major annual departmental programs were completed. The January rabies and licensing clinic resulted in one hundred and fifty-eight dogs being licensed and the department provided the Town's second, third, and fourth grade school children with an animal safety program. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: Herewith is my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1992. The department's most unusual 1992 event involved a female peacock that appeared on Old Barnstable Rd. It was ultimately relocated to Bassett's Wild Animal Farm. I again had the opportunity to appear as a guest on the local cablevision show, Mashpee Today. Plumbing permits issued Gas permits issued Total permits and fees 524 466 990 $32,289.00 14,499.00 $46,788.00 At this time I would like to thank all the Town's boards, committees, departments, and personnel for their continued support of this department. Applications may be taken out by a licensed plumber or gas fitter at the Inspections Department, Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Respectfully submitted, June M. Daley Animal Control Officer Leo P. Jolly, Jr. Registered Master Plumber 8204 Mashpee Plumbing and Gas Inspector -80- Report of the Board of Appeals To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: The Board of Appeals is appointed by the Selectmen and consists of three sitting members plus Associate Members as appointed from time to time. The Board acts under the authority of Chapter 40A and 40B of the Massachusetts General Laws and the Zoning By-laws of the Town of Mashpee. Specifically, the Board ofAppeals has the following powers: 1. To hear and decide Appeals of Decisions of the Building Inspector (or Zoning Enforcement Officer, if so designated) by any person aggrieved by reason of his or her inability to obtain a permit or enforcement actions. 2. To hear and decide applications for Special Permits upon which the Board is empowered to act under the Town By-laws. 3. To hear and decide petitions for Variances as set forth under State statute and Town By-laws. 4. To hear and decide petitions for Comprehensive Permits relative to low and moderate income housing as set forth by Chapter 40B of the Massachusetts General Laws. A unanimous vote of the three sitting Board members is required for grant of a Special Permit or Variance under Chapter 4OA. In the Spring of 1992 William J. Hanrahan and Cheryl A. Hawver resigned as regular members of the Board. Associate MembersJohnJ. Friel and Edward M. Govoni were appointed to replace them. Ms. Hawver will continue as an Associate Member. Both Mr. Hanrahan and Ms. Hawver have been valued Members ofthe Board and have given many years of dedicated service to the Town. In April the Board welcomed Arnold D. Mindick and Jamie Regan who were also appointed Associate Members. The Board would like to thank the Board ofSelectmen for their decision to move the Board of Appeals office from the Selectmen's Meeting Room to Conference Room 2. The improved facilities have contributed to the increased efficiency of the office and improved service to the citizens of Mashpee. The Board also appreciates the cooperation of the Assessor's Office in implementing our recommendation to include Special Permit and Variance information on the Assessor's computer records. The -81- work ofthe Board could not be accomplished without the cooperation and input from many of the Town Boards, agents and departments. A total of93 new applications were heard by the Board of Appeals in calendar year 1992. The Board collected $12,452.00 in application and abutters fees in 1992. Meetings of the Board of Appeals are normally held on the second and fourth Wednesday ofeach month at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall. The Board of Appeals meetings are always open to the public. Respectfully submitted, John J. Friel, Chairman Michael A. Makunas, Vice Chairman Edward M. Govoni, Clerk Cheryl A. Hawver, Associate Member Arnold D. Mindick, Associate Member Jamie Regan, Associate Member Elinor K. Walsh, Board Secretary Report of the Planning Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: I am very pleased to submit to the Board ofSelectmen and to the good people of Mashpee my ninth Annual Report as your Town Planner. Although reduced staffing ~ontinuesto limit our ability to accomplish all that needs to be done, there is much to report for 1992. The first quarter saw the initiation of work on our Local Comprehensive Plan, for which funding was approved by the Cape Cod Commission in December, 1991. Although we were without a secretary, volunteer Shirley Ahlgren provided much-appreciated assistance in keeping the Department on track until March 9, when Myra Suchenicz began work as our new Administrative Secretary. Myra's strong computer background has brought a new dimension to the Department which has served us well in the development of our computerized database and Geographic Information System. The major project for the second quarter was the development, distribution and analysis of a public opinion survey as the first step in our Comprehensive Plan process. Surveys were distributed at the May Town Meeting and elections, through students at our public schools, in the Mashpee Messenger and at the sticker office operated by the Town Clerk. Results ofthe survey were tabulated separately for each distribution route using a computer application developed by Ms. Suchenicz and with the volunteer assistance of Mrs. Ahlgren and Ed Baker. We were very pleased that 633 residents took the time to complete the lengthy survey, which will be a major input to development of a "vision statement" for the Town and goals, objectives and policies for the Comprehensive Plan. Survey results were released at a series of "issues forums" held during the third quarter to solicit additional direct public input on the topics to be covered by the plan. Many residents and public officials participated in the forums, which resulted in some lively discussions and excellent ideas on the issues. During the fourth quarter, stafftime was diverted from the Comprehensive Plan to participation in an Educational Facilities Needs Committee established by the Selectmen and to participation in Cape Cod Commission review of the "151 North Market Street" commercial development. However, the Needs Committee work required the development of 20-year and "buildout" projections of housing, population and students by grade which will be important data for the Comprehensive Plan. It is hoped that the Committee's recommendations will also be valuable to the Capital Facilities element of the Plan. During the upcoming year we hope to get back on schedule and complete major portions of the Comprehensive Plan. Subcommittee meetings and public hearings to establish goals, objectives and policies and develop draft plan elements should begin early in the year. Consultant work to be funded by the Cape Cod Commission should be under way by summer. Planning Board hearings on the plan are scheduled to occur late in the year. Throughout the process, we intend to keep you fully informed of our progress and continue to solicit your advice and opinions. Mashpee is your town and you all have a right and responsibility to plot its future course. For my part, I pledge to continue to do all I can to help in that effort and, as always, I sincerely appreciate the encouragement and support you have given me. Respectfully submitted, F. Thomas Fudala Town Planner -82- Report of the Mashpee Public Library To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: I am pleased to report that the Mashpee Public Library has just completed its most successful year to date. Circulation for the year totalled 58,233 items. This was an II% increase over the 1991 circulation. The number of registered borrowers increased to 8,781; an increase of 988 new library patrons. During the year, 44,383 library patrons made use of the library's services. The major focus within the library was preparing for the upcoming automated circulation system, CLAMS. The library owns about 16,000 volumes which need to be entered into the CLAMS data base and each item must be barcoded to be tracked by the new system. Many hours have been spent removing out-dated and worn materials from the collection and barcoding the items remaining. Thus far, about 45% of the collection has been barcoded. The library expects to have at least 75% in by May of 1993. At that point, the switch will be made from manual circulation to the CLAMS system. Beginning in March, patrons will begin receiving new CLAMS library cards. All patrons must be re-registered on the new system. The CLAMS cards will be honored in all twenty public libraries which are CLAMS members. Brochures showing the location of all member libraries and explaining the new system are available at the library. The library was honored to be selected to co-host a reading and discussion series for the Massachusetts Foundation for the Humanities. Over sixty libraries applied as hosts sites and eighteen were chosen. The topic of the series is Different People. Different Places: Native Americans. Europeans and the Environments They Created. The Humanities Foundations provides all reading material used in the series andseveral humanities scholars who will lead discussions of the reading material. During the year, three sessions ofstory hours were held for preschool children. These sessions ran in six week segments and included a variety of stories and simple craft projects. A summer story hour for elementary school aged children was based on the theme of dinosaurs. This program was a co-operative effort between the library and the leisure services department. An adult book discussion series began in October. Fifteen people registered anQ participated in a monthly discussion of a book selected by the group. Some of the authors read and discussed were Nadine Gordimer, Gloria Steinem and Amy Tan. This popular program will continue in 1993. This amounts to 27.6% ofour total waste stream and would have cost $91,480 to dispose of at SEMASS. Again, congratulations and let's keep up the good work! Revenues generated by the Board of Health 1991 & 1992: Perc Tests & Extensions $6,375 Septic Permits (New & Repair) 8,515 Well Permits 2,775 Installers Licenses 9,400 Trailer Parks 19,510 Pool Permits 2,500 Inns/ Motels 600 Food Establishments 8,755 Stables 180 Pesticide Applicators 520 Misc. 197 The Friends of the Library continued their support of the library. A fashion show was held at the Popponessett Inn in June and the monthly booksale was held except for the holiday weekends in July and September. Proceeds from these events provided the new CLAMS library cards, bookmarks and floor mats behind the circulation desk. The library also received gifts from new Seabury Corporation, the New Seabury Women's Club and from individual patrons. Many thanks to the many volunteers who continue to assist with the operation of the libarary. Volunteers worked on the circulation desk, told stories, filed cards, typed, processed new books and assisted in numerous other tasks. Respectfully submitted, Helene B. DeFoe Library Director Permit: Sub-Total Trash Revenues Excl. Residential Stickers Residential Stickers Total B.O.H. Revenues Excl. Res. Stickers 1991 559,327 1991 157,788 92,935 5217,115 1992 $10,600 15,400 2,975 5,900 18,942 2,600 600 10,330 135 430 673 568,585 1992 148,595 98,600 5217,180 Report of the Board of Health To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: We, the Board of Health, respectfully submit our annual report for the calendar year 1992. During 1992 the Town shipped 5786 tons of trash to SEMASS compared to 5720 tons in 1991, a slight increase of only 66 tons. When considering that the Town's population increased by 539 people (to 10,583) over the same period, this speaks very well for all our recycling efforts and the residents' participation. The recycling commodities breakdown was as follows: Newsprint 68 tons Office Paper 6 tons Glass 24 tons Plastics 4 tons Cans & White Goods 236 tons Waste Oil (950 gals.) 2.5 tons Tires (1160) 11.5 tons Leaves 2100 cu. yds. 420 tons Brush 5860 cu. yds. 1515 tons Totals: 2287 tons Once again, the Board of Health appreciates and commends our Town Clerk and her staff for the issuance of over 3000 residential transfer station stickers. We also wish to commend S. Joseph DiMaggioand his staff for their outstanding work as operators of the transfer station and monitoring the recycling operation. It was pleasing to note that of all municipal services, the transfer station operation ranked number lout of 16 in a recent opinion poll and that the trash budget and Board of Health budget ranked # I and #2 in spending priorities in the same survey. Other Board of Health services during 1992 (compared to 1991) include: Type: 1991 1992 Perc Tests II3 221 Site Visits 62 85 Voc Water Samples 52 72 Surface Water Samples 60 60 General Plan Review 22 16 Septic Plan Review 143 248 Septic Inspections 77 169 Pool Inspections 58 65 Food Inspections 152 196 Housing Inspections 72 73 Emergency Calls 15 17 Complaint Investigations 128 1I8 -83- 7 Our consulting engineers, Weston & Sampson, of Peabody Mass. have completed the Feasibility Study for a regional septage treatment facility together with the Town of Sandwich to be located adjacent to the new wastewater treatment plant at the Massachusetts Military Reservation. The study concludes that indeed from an economic standpoint this regional approach is feasible. The Boards of Selectmen from both towns have endorsed this solution to our common septage disposal problems. The recommendations of the study have been presented to the MMR and a favorable response has been received. In fact, the Pentagon has already approved the funding necessary to slightly redesign the Otis Wastewater treatment plant in order that the proposed Mashpee! Sandwich septage pre-treatment plant may connect to it. Negotiations continue with the Department of Environmental Portection and Weston & Sampson with regard to the hydrogeologic work associated with the closure plan of the landfill. We anticipate actual field work to begin this Summer. We wish to acknowledge the assistance of the Barnstable County Department of Health, Human Services and the Environmental particularly in the areas of ground and surface water sampling and analysis. In conclusion, the Board of Health wishes to reassure the Town of Mashpee that it will continue to make every effort to safeguard the public health of all its residents. On behalf of myself, Stephen l. Greelish, Steven R. Ball, Co-Chairman and lohn T. Doherty, Clerk, we wish to acknowledge the diligence and commitment of our staff. We also wish to thank-you, the citizens of Mashpee for your continued support. Respectfully submitted, Stephen l. Greelish Chairman -84- ~ _____________________ I Report of the School Department ===============,=:::: To the Mashpee School Committee and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: Again this year, our school system continued to expand. Seventy nine additional students were enrolled in grades K-8. To accommodate additional students, the School Building Committee, on Friday, November 13, 1992, broke ground for a IS-room addition to the Middle School. These additional classrooms are expected to be completed by the summer of 1993. The Mashpee School System is not alone in growth. All contiguous school systems in the Upper Cape area have been impacted in a similar manner. Earlier this year, the Falmouth School Committee notified the Mashpee School Committee that the last freshmen class will enter Falmouth High School in September199~.In November of this year, the School Committee formally requested ofthe Board ofSelectmen a new JuniorISeNor Hiatt Scbool large etlough to accommodate 1,000 students be constructed and scheduled to open in September 1996. Enrollments for the Kenneth C. Coombs School were at the 560 pupil level. Student increases at the lower grades have been substantial. During the month of September, we added an additional first grade class to keep instructional numbers at a sound level. Within each class, children are taught reading, mathematics, science, social studies and language. Groups within each subject area are arranged to expose the children to a variety of instructional strategies. Our academic program continues to be supported by a strong and active music, computer science, physical education, art and science lab schedule. Many of these specialist areas are supplemented by extra-eurricular offerings. The PTA and local organizations with an interest in providing students in grades 1-4 with a cultural arts experience have enabled us to bring the National Marionette Theatre's Pinocchio show to entertain our youngsters and give them a view of the art of puppetry. Storyteller lo-Ann Wangh did a hands-on workshop with our grade one students. Author Yoko Watkins discussed her novel, read by our Grade Four children. The Bamidele Drummers and Dancers involved our entire student population in an exciting array of dances. Valerie Stephens conducted long-term residencies for Grades Two and Three, teaching African-American and Native American folklore. Class presentations were the culminating activities for both projects. \ f \ 1 Our elementary science in education was again bolstered by the participation in Project Life and the Beachcomber programs. A number of classes studied a "Seasons and Cycles" unit, sponsored by Bridgewater State College and Southeastern Massachusetts Educational Partnership. Our third and fourth grades both participated in the Future Problem Solving program. A playground helpers group, which provided support and training in organizing outside athletic endeavors, was initiated. Our Grade Four pupils engaged in an audiovisual group. We began a journalism club resulting in threewell~publishedstudents newspapers. Former reporter, Mary Clare Dinizio, delivered some excellent training in the basic skills of journalism. As in past years, we drew on local resources such as ComElectric, the Thornton Burgess Society, Heritage Plantation, the Animal Control Department, the MSPCA and the Mashpee Historical Society to strengthen the understanding of these elements of our community. The third grade staff activity enlarged the Mashpee and Cape units of study by inviting in many local officials to give relevant meaning to the workings of town government. Ernestine Gray from the Historical Society contributed a substantial amount of time, energy and experience to enhance the geographical and historical perspectives of Mashpee. Again, we had a successful Career Day, an expanded and enriching Grandparents and Special Friends Day for Grade One, several beautifully executed concerts (Winter Holiday and Earth Day), a rewarding Handicap Awareness Week, and a meeting of pen pals from the Walpole School System with a number of our second grade classes. As a system, we moved to a new mathematics series, end of the year curriculum tests in science, social studies and mathematics, and an effort to further integrate many of our Special Education students into the instructional mainstream. Many of our staff have or will be receiving training to integrate areas of science and mathematics. Our Chapter I Great Books and math enrichment programs all continued at an effective level during the past year. Mashpee was pleased to host the College Gate program in the summer of 1991 for grades kindergarten through three. As a result of a number of fundraising efforts, we were able to continue a full program of field trips for each grade. The enrollment at the Middle School was 572 students in grades K and 5-8; and the enrollment at the end of the year was 595 students which equates to an increase of 23 students. This year marks the third year of our program to organize our classrooms into a grade level team concept. The 5th and 6th grade academic teams are in place with the hope that, with additinal staff, the 7th and 8th grade teams will be functioning in the fall of 1992. This concept allows the students and teachers to interact -85- in "a school within a school" which provides for flexible scheduling, grade level educational activities, coordination of homework, and testing, and grade level identity. We continue to be impressed with the positive reaction of the students and parents to this concept and the faculty's performance to meet the expectations established. The continued superior performance of our students involving both in-school activities and activities with other Middle Schools should be mentioned. Our athletic teams (soccer, field hockey, boys and girls basketball, baseball and softball) represented our school and the town in an admirable fashion during the year. Our 5th and 7th graders were involved and supported a highly successfully D.A.R.E. program in conjunction with the Police Department which, along with our Peer Leadership group, was recognized throughout Cape Cod. Our students participated in the Southeast Music Festival at Mansfield High School as well as the All Cape Band Workshop at the Mattacheese Middle School, the All Cape Choral Workshop at the Mattacheese Middle School and the Middle School Jazz Competition at Easton Junior High School. Our Marching Band, involving students from grades 6, 7 and 8, performed in three parades during the year- Falmouth, Barnstable and Mashpee. One of the major highlights of the year was the 5th grade performing the play "Columbus - The Vision and The Voyage." The entire 5th grade, over 100 students, was involved. The Music Honor Award Recipient for the year was Devon Lyons. Joseph Geary was the Champion of the Annual Grade 5/6 Spelling Bee and Michelle Ardito bested nine other orators to win the Oratorical Contest. Devon Lyons and Vincent Fantasia were named recipients of the Frederick H. Pocknett Sportsmanship Award for Athletics and our Citizenship Award winner was Sara Courtemanche. Our Memorial Award winners for the year were: Michael 0 'Brien for the Joseph E. Malone Award, Devon Lyons for the Leigh Ann Horne Award and Jamil Gonzalez for the Lee Greer Award. Additionally, 18 students were recognized for Perfect Attendance. In the area ofSpecial Education, a total of222 students from ages three through twenty-one are currently being serviced within our system. Special Education programs range from monitoring of a student's progress to more substantially separate programs for the more substantially disabled child. This year, Mashpee has increased the mainstreaming of students with special needs and many students now receive services in the regular classroom. The Cape Cod Collaborative for Special Needs continues to serve the Mashpee Public Schools with a current caseload of three Mashpee students. In addition, Mashpee continues to collaborate with surrounding public school districts, human service agencies and with Cape Child Development, Inc., in providing appropriate programming for Mashpee students. The Director of Special Education alsd works in cooperation with Falmouth High School and Cape Cod Tech personnel in providing programming for high school-aged youngsters with Special Education Needs. One hundred forty nine kindergarten children were screened this year resulting in 21 referrals for further evaluation. A total of 196 student's educational plans were reviewed and updated including full evaluations. A total of 22 students moved into the district with educational plans which were implemented. Frequently, these students required further evaluations and meetings. Additionally, 25 preschoolers were evaluated after screening and 101 students were referred by teachers and parents through the Educational Service Team (EST). Inservice has been provided to staff and parents on the issues of integration, special education processes and procedures, and screening. The Mashpee Public Schools was the recipient of additional state funds for staff development and training. Project Educate provided for on-site program development and evaluation, as well as summer training for teachers on the issues of mainstreaming. Additional funding through the State Department ofEducation, for inservice to teachers on the issues of mainstreaming and referral was approved in the amount of $4,500. The Mashpee Special Education Parent Advisory Council (SEPAC) revised and updated the Mashpee Public Schools Special Education Parent Handbook. It is available to all parents through the Special Education Office and the Guidance Department at each school building. The Co-Chairman of the Early Childhood Advisory Council has been involved in the development of programs for young children. A grant for $22,500 was awarded Mashpee. Project C.R.E.A.T.E. is funded by Chapter 188 in the Mashpee community for the fifth year and provides for an integrated preschool, lending early childhood library, outreach program for young children, playgroups and screening. It assists the public schools in reaching youngsters at an early age and providing services prior to school entrance. Over 150 Mashpee families of young children participated through Project C.R.E.A.T.E. this year. During 1992, this commitment was reaffirmed in the form of a school-wide adoption of a new reading curriculum. The new curriculum and supporting texts were adopted as a result of an enormous teacher and community effort to research the best methods and materials for reading instruction in order to bring the Mashpee school children into the next century with a stronghold on success. Reading is at the core of all other academic pursuits. It is only through the continued community support of our school system that will keep our reading program at the level of high quality that currently exists. In conclusion, the school system remains one of the fastest growing school districts in the Commonwealth. Although our budget increased $300,000 this year, additional students and ope"rating costs has made it very difficult to maintain services. On behalf of all staff members, I wish to thank the citizens of Mashpee for their support. Respectfully submitted, Dr. Lincoln A. DeMoura Superintendent ofSchools Student Enrollments Mashpee Schools Falmouth High School Preschool - Grade 8 Grades 9-12 October 1, 1984 - 505 October 1, 1984 - 178 OCtober 1, 1985 - 564 OCtober 1, 1985 - 197 OCtober 1, 1986 - 654 OCtober 1, 1986 - 180 OCtober 1, 1987 - 712 OCtober 1, 1987 - 199 OCtober 1, 1988 - 831 OCtober 1, 1988 - 181 OCtober 1, 1989 - 959 OCtober 1, 1989 - 191 October 1, 1990 - 1032 OCtober 1, 1990 - 241 October 1, 1991 - 1137 OCtober 1, 1991 - 274 OCtober 1, 1992 - 1216 OCtober 1, 1992 - 266 Cape Cod Regional Vocational Enrollments 9-12 OCtober 1, 1984 48 OCtober 1, 1985 - 40 OCtober 1, 1986 - 43 OCtober 1, 1987 - 45 OCtober 1, 1988 - 45 October 1, 1989 - 47 OCtober 1, 1990 - 31 OCtober 1, 1991 - 44 October 1, 1992 - 49 Kenneth C. Coombs School OCTOBER 1, 1992 ENROLLMENTS Falmouth High School Grade 9 - 69 Grade 10 - 67 Grade 11 - 67 Grade 12 - 59 Ungraded -_4 Total - 266 Federal Special Education grants awarded the Mashpee Public Schools totalled $86,125. Additionally, funds totalling $13,650 were received to supplement early childhood special needs programs. Regardless of the levels of technological advancement in education, reading remains at the core of a child's repertoire of knowledge. The Town of Mashpee has always supported the importance of reading with great enthusiasm coupled with financial commitment. -86- Pre-first Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade 4 Ungraded Total - 15 170 150 140 126 ~ - 601 Mashpee Middle School Preschool 17 Kindergarten - 149 Grade 5 - 124 Grade 6 - 117 Grade 7 - 105 Grade 8 - 103 Ungraded 0 Total - 615 Cape Cod Reg.Technical High School 23 12 7 7 49 Special Needs Programs (Tuitioned) Cape Cod Collaborative - 4 Out-of-District 4 Total -a KENNETH C. COOMBS SCHOOL AND MASHPEE MIDDLE SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS June 1992 Grade Recipient Teacher 1 Michael Loyko Miss Gallagher 2 Alexandra Crabtree Mrs. Gallo 3 Robin Agricola Miss Alberico 4 John Patrick Riley Mrs. Conery 5 Dawn M. Brown (Repeat) Mrs. Feeley 6 Michelle M. Ardito Mrs. Hughes 7 Catherine A. West Mrs. Sweeney 8 Nitana C. Hicks (Repeat) Mrs. Doyle KENNETH C. COOMBS SCHOOL AND MASHPEE MIDDLE SCHOOL GOOD MANNERS AWARD June 1992 1st Prize 2nd Prize $10.00 $5.00 (Miss Robello) Lincoln Green Peter Bingham,Jr. Grade 1 (Miss Buckley) Derek Sabatini Chris Gorczyca Ashley Stone Grade 1 (Mrs. DeConto) Erica Beale Kelsey Berry Grade 1 (Mrs. Dunne) Paige Hogan Michael Schott Grade 1 (Mrs. Fronius) Erin Langill Shaun Meunier Grade 1 (Mrs. Gallagher) Isabeau Miller Peter Michaelson Grade 1 (Miss Mastria) Monique cayer Derek Croteau Grade 1 (Mrs. Rollins) Jesse Paxton Joseph Pennini Grade 2 (Mrs. Berube) Dana Young Garth FitzPatrick Grade 2 (Mrs. Gallo) Kirk Campbell Christopher Davis Grade 2 (Mrs. Kashar) Marylynn O'Connor Latoya Green Grade 2 (Mrs. Lanphear) Rebecca Watt Michael Lyons Grade 2 (Mrs. Ryder) Peter Gangemi Patrick O'Brien -87- GOOD MANNERS AWARDS June 1992 (continued) 1st Prize $10.00 2nd Prize $5.00 Grade 2 (Mrs. Shackett) Grade 3 (Miss Alberico) Grade 3 (Miss Cole) Grade 3 (Miss Cotti) Grade 3 (Mrs. Ferrick) Grade 3 (Mrs. Frank) Grade 3 (Mrs. Nelson) Grade 4 (Mrs. Clark) Grade 4 (Mrs. Conery) Grade 4 (Mrs. Davis) Grade 4 (Mrs. Donahue) Grade 4 (Mr. Donovan) Miss Buchanan Chad Vest Marisa Sarnacki Katie Duchemin Samuel Mauro Geoffrey Bartos Karena Booth Kevin McNeil Stephanie Hall P. Michael McLaughlin Rachel Kuusela Kaylyn Thomas Albert Guess Terri Hakala Ashley Stewart Matthew O'Brien Ryan Grady April Bartlett Mishanagqus Mills Kayla Brock Nick Brum David Rivera Bryan Gangemi Kelly Dolan Erin Monahan Amanda Tebo Ian Watt Jay Jones L Grade 5 (Mr. Cannizzaro) Grade 5 (Mrs. Craft) Grade 5 (Mrs. Doyle) Grade 5 (Mrs. Kooker) Grade 5 (Mrs. Newman) Grade 6 (Mrs. Devine) Grade 6 (Mrs. Durham) Grade 6 (Mr. Forde) Grade 6 (Mr. Hyde) Grades 6 (Mrs. Sweeney) Grade 7 (Ms. Andre) Grade 7 (Mrs. Hughes) Grade 7 (Mrs. Marrese) Grade 7 (Mr. O'Rourke) Grade 8 (Mrs. Feeley) Grade 8 (Mr. Fitzgerald) Grade 8 (Mr. Horne) Grade 8 (Mr. LaBranche) Jonathan Wilson Karen Fernandes Carrie Stelk Jessica April Lisa Regan Christine Beale Todd Cardeiro Lei-Lani DeCastro Brianna Fitzpatrick Breda McKay Erica Harris Jeff Miller Kaitlin Willis Krisanne Duchemin Betsy Coon Corey Andersen Selena Monteiro Tiffany Mendes -88- Megan Smith Erin McDonald Christine Langill Talia Mills T. J. O'Brien Joseph Geary Catherine Duffy Kristine Whitehead Nerissa Andrews Cathy West Tariesa Lemmon Nicole Fox Samantha Wilson Rebecca Deusser Rebecca Crowe Kyle Maikath Tristan Rich Devon Lyons i 1 school Committee David consalvi, Chair..???., ?.??.....?...?.??.?.1993 carole Dunivan, Vice Chair.??.........??.....??1994 Maryanne Gibbs, Secretary..??.?.?.?...??...?...1994 ElizabethR. Petti, Ed. D., ???......?.......??1995 Janice Mills?...??...?.??.?.??.?.?.?..??..?.?..1993 superintendent of Schools LIncoln A. DeMoura, B.S., M. Ed., C.A.G.S., Ed. D. Bridgewater State College Boston University university of Massachusetts office Telephone: 539-1500 Office Mailing Address: 16 Great Neck Road North Mashpee, MA p2649 Secretary to the Superintendent Marjorie R. O'Brien 5 C H 0 0 L o R G A N I Z A T ION Director of Special Education Grace C. Day, B.A .? M.A., C.A.G.S. Montclair College Northeastern University Director of Reading , Language Arts Patricia L. Parolski, B.S., M.A. Framingham StateC~llege Boston State College Library/Media Specialists Therese M. Furfey, B.A., M. Ed. Boston State College Bridgewater State College Diane Kingsley, B.A. Ed., M.A. Beaver College Univ. of Wisconsin Amy A. Cross, B.S. University of Maine Preschool 1 Bookkeeper Extraordinaire Gail P. Scorgie Secretary/Bookkeeper (part time) Katherine A. Rich Principals Charles P. Liberty, B.A., M. Ed. University of New Hampshire Boston State College Office Telephone: 539-1550 office Mailing Address: 150 Old Barnstable Road Mashpee, MA 02649 Nick Feldman, B.A., M.S. New York University Fordham University Office Telephone: 539-1520 Office Mailing Address: 152 Old Barnstable Road Mashpee, MA 02649 Guidance Counselors Janet K. Kraskouskas, B.A., M.A., C.A.G.S. The college of New Rochelle Assumption college Anna Maria college Lois G. Hirshberg, B.A., M.Ed., M.A. New York University Northeastern University Lesley College School Psychologist Edmund W. Furtek, B.A., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. St. Michael's College Westfield State American International College Adjustment Counselor Gail M. Anderson, A.B., M.S.W. Brandeis University University of Pennsylvania School Secretaries Jane M. Morrissey, Mashpee Middle School Shirley A. Larsen Lorraine M. Drowne, Kenneth C. Coombs School Barbara J. Bowman Guidance Secretaries Donnella Pocknett, Mashpee Middle School Lauren J. Keene, Kenneth C. Coombs School Special Education Secretary Carol A. Lopez School Physician Dr. Hope Brooks School Nurse M. Ruth Monaghan, R. N. -89- Teachers David B. Gould, B.S., M. Ed. Skidmore College Wheelock College Christine A. Igo, B.A. Stonehill College Kathleen J. Smola, B.S., M. Ed. Fitchburg State College Wheelock College JUdy A. Stearns, B.S., M. Ed. Westfield State College Bridgewater State College Christine Robello, B.S., M. Ed. Worcester State College Bridgewater State College Susan E. Carey, B.S. Plymouth State College Patricia L. DeConto, B.A., M. Ed. University of Massachusetts Lesley College Ann M. Dunne, B.S. Keene State Denise C. Fronius, B.S. Bridgewater State College Kathleen E. Gallagher, B.S. Bridgewater State College Susan M. Heisel. B.A .? M. Ed. Stonehill College Wheelock College Priscilla K. Rollins, B.A. Brown University Karen P. Berube. B.S. Bridgewater State College Martha C. Gallo, B.S. Indiana University Barbara A. Kashar, B.S., M.Ed. Northeastern University Bridgewater State Claire L. Lanphear. B.S. Keene State College Nancy M. Linowski, B.A. University of Massachusetts Mary L. Ryder, B.S. Barry University Kindergarten Kindergarten Kindergarten Kindergarten Pre-l Grade 1 Grade I Grade I Grade I Grade I Grade 1 Grade I Grade 2 Grade 2 Grade 2 Grade 2 Grade 2 Grade 2 ? Teachers (continued) Anne M. Shackett, B.A. University of Rhode Island Sandra J. Alberico, B.S., M. Ed. Framingham State College Laura E. Cole, B.S., M. Ed. Bridgewater State College Boston College Lorraine M. Cotti, B.S., M. Ed. Bridgewater State College Boston University Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade 3 Grade 3 Teachers (continued) Social Studies Marlene T. Andre, B.A., M. Ed. University of Massachusetts science Suzanne M. Craft, B.A. University of Rhode Island Tess J. Hughes, M. Ed. Lesley College Robert A. LaBranche, B.S., M.S. Springfield College Social Studies T Marie Ann Frank, B.S. Fitchburg State College Vincenza P. Sambito-Nelson, B.S. Worcester State Lisa A. Trebby, B.A. Bridgewater State College Lynda W. Clark, B.S. Gorham State Teachers College Judith E. Conery, B.S. Ed. Bridgewater State Ellen M. Davis, B.S. Plymouth State College Betty M. Donahue, B.S., M. Ed. Boston University Dennis M. Donovan, B.A., M. Ed. Stonehill College Bridgewater State College Grade 3 Grade 3 Grade 3 Grade 4 Grade 4 Grade 4 Grade 4 Grade 4 Mathematics Edmund C. O'Rourke, B.S., M.A.T., M. Ed. Providence College Bridgewater State College Melanie Phillips, B.A. Regis College Foreign Language/French Mae R. Cushing, A.B. Stonehill College Language Arts David L. Fitzgerald, B.A., M.A. Marietta College University of Massachusetts Reading Sandra W. Feeley, B.A., M. Ed. Stonehill College Bridgewater State College Kathleen S. Hansen, B.S. Framingham State Margaret E. Mitchell-Williamson, B.S., M.Ed. Westfield State College Physical Bridgewater State College Education I Marco J. Cannizzaro, B.S. U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Louise R. Doyle, B.A., M.A. Regina coeli Fairfield University Demaris A. Kooker, B.A., M. Ed. Drew University Salem State Mary Ann Newman, B.A. Stonehill College Marianne G. Devine, B.A. Newton College of the Sacred Heart Mary K. Durham, B.S. Framingham State College Michael J. Forde, B.S. Ed., M. Ed. Boston State Brian A. Hyde, B.A. University of Massachusetts Helen J. Sweeney, B.S. Framingham State College Grade 5 Grade 5 Grade 5 Grade 5 Grade 6 Grade 6 Grade 6 Grade 6 Grade 6 Social Studies Michael S. Horne, B.A., M.A. St. Francis College Bridgewater State College Related Arts Kimberly A. Palmer, B.A. Hartwick College Carol G. Dottridge, B.S. Ed. Framingham State Fitchburg State Katie J. Ford, B.A. Clark University Gail A. Hill, B.F.A. Mass. College of Art Michael J. Persico, B.M. Ed. Berklee College of Music David A. Velesig, B.S. University of Louisville Art Computers Computers Instrumental Music Physical Education English as a Second Language Caryl Coffey, B.A., M.A. Western Washington University U. Mass./Boston Health Education Janet S. Sullivan Springfield College Language Arts Maria Marrese, B.A. Boston State College Science Specialist Robert O. Bailey, B.S., M. Ed. Southeastern Mass. University Bridgewater State College Grades 4-8 Language Arts Grades K-4 -90- Janice M. Murphy, B.M. Ed. University of Massachusetts Victoria L. Vieira, B.M. Ed., M.M. New England Conservatory of Music Special Education Ellen Bankston, B.A. Boston College Boston University Jean M. Buchanan, B.S., M. Ed. Rhode Island College Boston University Vocal Music Vocal Music d ... !£achers (continued) Diane C. Freitas, B.S., M: Ed. Bridgewater State College Wheelock College Barbara E. Hatch, B.A. University of Mass. Diane C. Hembree, B.S., M. Ed. Kent State University Wheelock College Elizabeth Johnson, B.S. Lesley College patricia Kenny, M.A. S.U.N.Y. Linda L. Kervin, B.A., M.A. University of Michigan Michigan State University David P. Konigsburg, B.S., M. Ed. Keene State College Bridgewater State College Robert J. Miceli, B.S., M. Ed. Framingham State College Sheryl C. Obuchon, B.S. Bridgewater State College Janice A. Page, B.A., M.A. Concordia Teachers College St. Joseph's College Betsy F. Perpall, A.B., M. Ed. University of Georgia Bridgewater State College Alice L. Shadan S.M.U. Bridgewater State College Mary B. Russell, B.S., M.A. University Southern Connecticut Gallaudet Adaptive Physical Education Kristen A. Daly, B.S., M. Ed. Bridgewater State Speech Therapist Maryann Raymond, B.A., M.S. University of Connecticut Penn. State University Audio Visual Technician Michael J. Pietrowski Cape Cod Regional Technical High school Health Aide Dorothy Lucas Teacher Aides Patricia M. Casey Louise Cummings Joanne Davis Carole S. Dorsky Mary M. Duddy Alexa M. Fox Dorothy E. Harper Jayne E. Hendricks Cecily G. Martircs B. Carol McHugh Sheila Ross Louise T. Sanford Bonnie Silva Volunteer Coordinator Maureen C. Colescott -91- Head Custodian Richard I. Purrier Custodians David A. Andrews Richard P. Brien Dale A. Bryant George F. DeMello Peter N. Glazebrook Melvin R. Harper Marcelino Linares, Jr. John S. Silvia Dorothea L. Stebbins Van Drivers Phyllis G. Lauze Holly MacDonald Ann H. Mell Jean West Indian Education Joan Avant Tavares, Director Report of the Mashpee Public Schools ART Program Profile PURPOSE Art is essential - it enhances creativity - and, after all, creativity is characteristic of all learning. Art is for all with or without learning disabilities, physical handicaps, language barriers, emotional problems, and gifted or talented students find their place in an art program. Art at all levels oflearning reinforces other areas ofthe school curriculum. It is a support of basic skill. Art can easily adapt itself to correlate with language arts, social studies, music and other specific areas of the curriculum. In summary, we hope that through the art curriculutn of the Mashpee Public Schools our students will becotne aware of the world around them, will develop criteriaand decision-making skills, and will learn to appreciate the art works of historical as well as a contemporary point of view. LONG RANGE NEEDS To develop programs that will allow for more cultural activities - such as field trips. To acquire materials, equipment and staffnecessary to implement the above. . COMPUTER Program Profile PURPOSE Art provides an opportunity for freedom of thought, feeling, experience and expression. The program's aim is to develop visual and aesthetic perception, to instill pride, personal identity and style. TEACHING STAFF Elementary Middle 1.2 The child of today lives in a world of computers and advanced technology. The future holds even greater promise of dominance in this area. Therefore, the world of education must assume more familiarity and proficiency with the computer and companion technologies. Schools and teachers must employ these technologies as tools of learning and as an ever greater force in communication and self-expression. TEACHING STAFF GENERAL ASSESSMENT OF THE QUALITY OF THE PROGRAM Elementary Elementary I Computer Specialist Middle I Computer Specialist Each child has different interests and varying abilities. The elementary art program is designed to allow children to express themselves and develop at their own rate. Projects are chosen that involve the use of muscles, activities that develop coordination and lessons that aid development of vision and eye-hand coordination. a variety of materials should be used to allow children to investigate and learn their nature and possibilities or limitations. Opportunities are presented to solve problems and to use materials to solve problems. The art program fosters the development of sharing characteristics and consideration of others by involving them in group projects. Art concepts are introduced at one grade level (black box), and reinforced and expanded upon in subsequent grade levels (striped box). Middle The program for the middle grades is planned to keep the child confident in his ability to make and maintain an interest in creative activities and to encourage confidence in the child's ability. To support the child's social and emotional growth, school art activities are planned and group interaction is encouraged. -92- GENERAL ASSESSMENT OF THE QUALITY OF THE PROGRAM Elementary Computer literacy - a familiarity with the use and value that computers, software and related technologies can bring to our everyday lives - is not taught as a subject by itself. It is developed at the elementary level as a by product of teaching something else. Children must become comfortable with the operation of a computer while applying it to their own educational experience. The computer specialist provides the opportunity for such experiences. Middle Computer education at the middle school level has a two-fold approach. The first thrust is word processing. The second thrust uses the computer as a tool to teach academic subjects. The computer offers the students another way of learning what is taught in the classroom. -,.-',. All teachers on the 5-8 level are urged to encourage computer use through computer awareness and computer-aided instruction (CAl) activities. The computer specialist also provides for these activities on a regular basis. LONG RANGE NEEDS 1. To increase the science software library. 2. To enable all students in grades 5-8 to be proficient with word processing. 3. To integrate computers into the language arts curriculum by completing two bi-quarterly projects in grades 5-8. 4. Critical thinking. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Program Profile PURPOSE The Foreign Language Program, grades 6, 7 and 8, consists presently of Spanish and French and has a three fold purpose: I. To enable students to communicate orally and in writing in the target language. 2. To establish the students' skills in listening, speaking, reading and writing in a second language in order that each may pursue the study of a foreign language at the high school level. 3. To enable students to develop a better insight into their own English language and culture through the understanding and appreciation of a foreign language and culture. TEACHING STAFF Middle School 2. There are students who are assigned to enrichment courses in Spanish and French which are an introduction and preparation for their high school foreign language study. LONG RANGE NEEDS 1. Development of full-time, comprehensive foreign language programs in French and Spanish where all students are allowed to opt for a foreign language or an additional English reading course to enable the students' success at the Middle School level. 2. Acquisition of primary and ancillary teaching materials to enhance classroom instruction. GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING Program Profile PURPOSE The guidance and counseling program is committed to helping students explore their potential, to increase their awareness of educational and occupational opportunities, and to develop sound decision-making skills. In its design and operation, the guidance and counseling program exists to improve the learning environment by coordinating efforts of students, staff, parents, community and others who service students. OBJECTIVES The guidance and counseling program will: I. Help students develop the ability to make sound decisions in personal. social, vocational and educational matters. 2. Assist parents in understanding and developing the skills necessary to help their children reach their potential. 3. Encourage students to value themselves and to seek assistance when obstacles hinder their progress. 4. Help students, parents, teachers and administrators to deal with problems that may impair a student's ability to take advantage of the school's educational opportunities. 1.88 (.88 French, 1 Spanish) GENERAL ASSESSMENT OF THE QUALITY OF THE PROGRAM 1. The Foreign Language Program is a selective program which is currently offered to academically-qualified 7th and 8th grade students. This is a two-year, middle school course which is designed to offer the equivalent of one year of study of the foreign language at the high school level. -93- COUNSELING STAFF Elementary Middle GENERAL ASSESSMENT OF THE QUALITY OF THE PROGRAM Guidance and Counseling services should be the shared responsibility of not only professionally certified counselors but also parents, administrators, teachers, other school personnel, community resource persons, and - where appropriate - other students. Guidance and counseling staffshould be accountable to administrators for coordinating and directing such services within the school and with the student's family. At the present time, two counselors are unable to meet the needs of regular students, special needsstud~ntsand provide the necessary linkage to Falmouth High School and Cape Cod Tech. GENERAL ASSESSMENT OF THE QUALITY OF THE PROGRAM Elementary 1. Consistent use of methods and materials In grades K-8. 2. Participation in internal and external evaluations. 3. Participation in statewide Basic Skills testing in writing (Grades 3 and 6), statewide assessment testing in grades 4 and 8. LONG RANGE NEEDS LONG RANGE NEEDS I. Hire an additional adjustment counselor in order to more adequately address our population. Elementary I. To expand and revise curriculum as necessary, especially in the areas of writing, speaking, listening and spelling. HOME ECONOMICS TEMPORARILY DISCONTINUED DUE TO LACK OF FUNDING 2. Continue emphasis on composition instruction by committing funding to staffdevelopment and instructional materials in this area. INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEMPORARILY DISCONTINUED DUE TO LACK OF FUNDING 3. Provide opportunities for the use of word processors in the development of composition skills. PURPOSE LANGUAGE ARTS/ENGLISH K-8 Program Profile It is also the intent of the Language Arts/ English Program to demonstrate to the students the importance of the reading-writing connection as well as to present a thorough exposure to the world of literature in terms of both literary appreciation and literacy production. To become the world citizen of tomorrow, the student of today must be able to effectively communicate. The areas of communication - speaking, reading and writing, as well as non-verbal communication, must be taught with emphasis on coherence, cogency and fluency in the expression and communication ofideas through oral and written composition. 6. External monitoring of pupil achievement at both elementary and middle school level other than the basic skills test. 5. Greater financial and physical space commitment to the establishment and maintaining of libraries. PURPOSE MATHEMATICS Program Profile 4. Seek alternative instructional procedures to remediate underachieving students in the area of writing. Our mathematics curriculum is tailored to accommodate student needs, abilities and interests. In particular, we are interested in developmental strategies that will prepare students better for the technological era that we are in. It is also the intention to foster a positive attitude that will carry the student to more and higher mathematics instruction in the future. MiddleElementary TEACHING STAFF All Teachers - 5 -94- Our dedication to continuous student development dictates the optimal utilization of methodology and materials for maximum skill and concept acquisition. We must realize that the development of mathematics skills is sequential and should take place based on a student's ability to understand certain concepts at some point in his or her progression which may not always match with expected objectives of a particular grade level. Allowances for such individual differences is necessary to insure optimum success of the entire population. TEACHING STAFF LONG RANGE NEEDS I. To work on implementing the NCTM standards for the 1990's as much as possible within the curriculum. 2. To choose an appropriate text in both elementary and middle grades that will facilitate the curriculum. 3. To integrate computer- and calculator-assisted instruction to keep pace with the technological advances of the 1990's. Elementary All Middle 6 MUSIC Program Profile PURPOSE GENERAL ASSESSMENT OF THE QUALITY OF THE PROGRAM 1. The mathematics program utilizes a curriculum that contains a scope and sequence which introduces, teaches and reinforces skills for all students regardless of their achievement levels. 2. Learning experiences should develop from the concrete to the abstract with memorization having a lesser role of importance. To provide the students of Mashpee a music background allowing them to understand and appreciate the world of music as it exists around them. In order to accomplish this task, we must make available a curriculum complete in the areas of performance, theory and appreciation. It is hoped that, through their participation in the various ensembles in place we can improve their skills as musicians as well as establish values and standards they will utilize through their lives. TEACHING STAFF 3. The teaching of math literacy and the ability to communicate mathematically is something that occurs at every level. SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES Elementary .66 Middle 2 ... I. To introduce, teach and reinforce addition, subtraction, multiplication and division facts, first and foremost for understanding. Some useful memorization of these facts is also emphasized. 2. To work on skills in measurement, estimation, statistics, probability, geometry and their relationship with the real world. 3. To place increased emphasis on problem solving skills especially in cooperative learning settings. 4. To provide expanded topics to those students who have demonstrated an ability to deal with advanced mathematics. 5. To allow students to explore, and not to feel threatened by the exactness of answers. -95- GENERAL ASSESSMENT OF THE QUALITY OF THE PROGRAM Elementary The thrust of the elementary program is the teaching of fundamental music theory and vocal development. The primary methods used are singing, listening and the playing of basic instruments. Middle The general music program at the middle school level is designed for music appreciation. Content is varied at each level. Various vocal and instrumental ensembles perform at different occasions throughout the year. LONG RANGE NEEDS 1. To effectively implement our revised curriculum. 2. To maintain the quality ofour music program as our school system grows. d PHYSICAL EDUCATION Program Profile PURPOSE To provide all students with a wide and varied range of activities in the areas of individual and team sports and games, rhythms, and dance, gymnastics, locomotor and non-locomotor skills, body and space awareness, and basic skills and concepts. To encourage active participation in all areas of the program thereby developing within each student a positive attitude toward physical education. To develop a positive mental attitude in the areas of: students working together on teams and the responsibilities to follow teammates, activities and leadership vs. fellowship during losing as well as winning games. OBJECTIVES 1. To develop body parts and special awareness through creative and purposeful movement experiences. 2. To develop useful concepts and individual basic skills in the areas of balance, coordination, flexibility, strength and purposeful body movements to one's maximum potential. 3. To develop cooperation as an important part of partner or team successes and its relationship to every day living. 4. To promote challenging diversified and strenuous activities thereby promoting cardiac vascular fitness and its importance for one's individual health and mental well being. 5. Learn to move skillfully, creatively and effectively through exercise, games, sports and dance. 6. Develop and condition the heart, lungs, muscles and other organic systems of the body to meet daily needs. 7. Acquire an appreciation of personal well-being, a positive self-image and physical fitness. 8. Develop an interest and a desire to participate in lifetime physical activities. GENERAL ASSESSMENT OF THE QUALITY OF THE PROGRAM I. Creativity is experience through use of small equipment and exploratory movement activities and during rhythm and dance. 2. Team spirit (soccer, volleyball, etc.) encourage cooperation and basic individual skills as important tools to game play. 3. Kinesthetic awareness is achieved through gymnastics, movement lessons, exploring space levels, force, and direction, and dance. 4. Movement education is provided through dance, gymnastics, lifetime activities, and team sports. 5. The concept ofspace, time and force is explored through fitness, jogging, and lifetime activities. 6. Physical fitness is a primary objective of the physical education program. 7. Lifetime physical activities such as tennis, golf, archery, badminton, and fitness and jogging are offered. LONG RANGE NEEDS 1. To increase staff so that state requirements on class frequency and amount of class time are met. 2. To try to improve some of the school facilities, indoor and out. 3. To begin to develop intramurals for those students showing an advance skill level and a strong desire for additional physical activity. 4. To develop a positive mental attitude in areas of team sports as well as individual skills, the concept of teammates working together toward a common goal; sportsmanship, leadership, fellowship; both in winning and losing situations. READING K-8 Program Profile PURPOSE T TEACHING STAFF Elementary Middle -96- A famous national report on reading, ? Becoming A Nation of Readers, indicates that the more elements of good parenting, good teaching and good schooling that a ? Becoming A Nation ofReaders, Robert Glaser child experiences the greater the likelihood that the child will achieve his/her potential as a reader. The intent of the Mashpee reading progrl\m is to epitomize the latter two elements in order to produce a student who is not only capable of reading but has a love for the activity. Through the use of a systematic approach to instruction as well as total immersion into the world of literature, the students in K-8 develop as skilled readers. This instruction is provided by using a variety of materials with students in order to maximize attention on group as well as individual needs. TEACHING STAFF SCHOOL LIBRARY MEDIA CENTER Program Profile PURPOSE AND GOALS The purpose of the library media program is to encourage lifelong reading and to meet the information needs of students, facuity and administrators. The library media program provides curriculum support services for all facuity members and encourages students to continue learning throughout their lives by providing them with the necessary strategies and skills to do so. OBJECTIVES Elementary All Middle 5 Chapter I 2 I. To provide intellectual and physical access to ideas and information. GENERAL ASSESSMENT OF THE QUALITY OF THE PROGRAM Elementary and Middle I. Consistent use of instructional materials and methods of instruction in grades K-8. 2. Reading treated as a "lifestyle", not merely an academic subject. 3. Instruction provided with the "individual needs" of each student in mind. 4. In grades 1-4, a tri-basal text approach is utilized to match students' learning style to basal text. 5. Internal and external measures used to monitor student achievement. 6. Specialized personnel (Chapter I) to provide additional instruction to students in need. 2. To provide resources and activities that contribute to lifelong learning and which represent a diversity of experiences, opinions, social and cultural perspectives. 3. To promote literacy and the enjoyment of reading, viewing, and listening for young people at all ages and stages of development. LIBRARY PERSONNEL I. All students, teachers, and administrators in each school building at all grade levels should have access to a library media program provided by one or more certified library media specialists working full-time in the school library media center. 2. Both professional personnel and support staff are necessary for all library media programs at all grade levels. Present Staff GENERAL ASSESSMENT OF THE QUALITY OF THE PROGRAM The elementary libray media program begins with the child's introduction to the library. Lifelong reading habits and a love of literature are stimulated throughout the elementary and middle school years. Students at the elementary level explore the organization ofinformation and gain experience in using it to solve problems. At the middle school the library media program is integrated 7. Implement writing curriculum. LONG RANGE NEEDS I. Investigate use of "Whole Language" approach to reading in grades K, I and 2. 2. Review curriculum as well as instructional organization. 3. Encourage reading incentive program in grades K-4 as well as grades 5-8. 4. Present reading in the middle grades III a heterogeneous setting. -97- Elementary I certified professional media specialist Middle I certified professional media specialist into the school's curriculum and is designed to support the educational goals of the school system by providing access to information and ideas for the entire school community. The library media programs offer both traditional resources and new technologies as teaching and learning tools. The programs are housed in school library media centers that provide adequate and appropriate space for all the resources and activities of the program. LONG RANGE NEEDS To update and expand our library materials collection to meet the current ALA standards. To explore the use of and eventually incorporate new technologies into the instructional program. To provide adequate clerical staffat each library media center, to perform services which would free the professionals to work directly and closely with students and faculty in the schools. SCIENCE Program Profile PURPOSE GENERAL ASSESSMENT OF THE QUAUTYOFTHEPROGRAM I. A major emphasis of our science program will be the experimental approach. 2. Hands-on activities will be the primary mode of instruction. 3. Individual modifications will be made at the middle school level to meet the needs of high achievers, the average student and the low achievers. 4. Variety of content materials III the science curriculum. 5. The inquiry approach is used whenever possible. LONG RANGE NEEDS 1. To effectively implement our K-8 curriculum in FY 92. 2. To develop evaluative instruments for the process skills components of the program. 3. To develop a community-based field experience program for grades K-3 and 7-8. Science instruction is to be provided to each student in a manner appropriate to his or her learning style, abilities, needs and interests. The skills, concepts and attitudes of science should be developed in such fashion as to be useful and transferable to each individual's efforts in life, regardless of vocation. In summary, it is hoped that through the science curriculum of the Mashpee Public Schools, we can respond intelligently to objects and events of nature, control some aspects of their personal environment and destiny and show the foundation of a scientific competence necessary for wise stewardship ofour planet. We need to become totally dedicated to developing scientifically literate students who possess the attitudes, and skills necessary to effectively utilize the processes of science and recognize its interrelationships with other disciplines. The skills of inquiry, productive thinking, questioning, decision making, problem solving and evaluation are to be emphasized. Respect for the materials and tools of science and safe, responsible methods of handling them are to be addressed. TEACHING STAFF Elementary I Specialist Middle 4 -98- SOCIAL STUDIES Program Profile. PURPOSE Social Studies are the study of political, economic, cultural and environmental aspects of societies in the past, present, and future. Forelementary school children, as well as for all age groups, social studies have several purposes. Social studies equip them with the unknown and understanding of the past necessary for coping with the present and planning for the future, enable students to understand and participate effectively in their world, and explain their relationship to other people. Social studies can provide students with the skills for productive problem-solving and decision-making, as well as for assessing issues and making thoughtful value judgments. Above all, social studies help students to integrate these skills and understanding into a framework for responsible participation, whether in their play group, the school, the community, or the world. Our social studies program emphasizes the view that a democratic society depends upon responsible citizens making rational decisions consistent with basic democratic values. Active experiences and participation in the democratic process are essential, as well as the knowledge of others in the world community. SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES (K-4) In the early years, stress is placed upon: 1. Social awareness and social adjustment within the framework of the family, school and the community. 2. Community awareness through the use of discussion, maps, pictures, field trips, and speakers. 3. The development of geographic skills through the practical use of maps and globes. 4. The geographical study of cultures and customs of people throughout the community. 5. The influence of geographic factors on the historical development of a nation and cultural diversity within the global spectrum. *6. Fostering in each student a sense of individual worth and value to society. *7. Recognition of student responsibilities and obligations and the importance of good citizenship. *It is assumed that these objectives are stressed in all disciplines and not just social studies exclusively. In the middle grades, emphasis is placed upon: I. A demonstration that history is a continuous and interrelated process. 2. An understanding of government, political processes, and decision making. GENERAL ASSESSMENT OF THE QUALITY OF THE PROGRAM In the Massachusetts Educational Assessment Program (M.E.A.P.), testing done in Grades 4 and 8 in social studies in April 1990, Mashpee students scored equal to or above the state average. In the California Tests of Basic Skills (C.T.B.S.) given to grades 2-8 in March 1990, the results in social studies are as follows: Grades 8, 59%; Grade 7, 54%; Grade 6, 53%; Grade 5, 57%; Grade 4, 53%; Grade 3, 57%; Grade 2, 70%. LONG RANGE NEEDS 1. To continue our efforts in developing a comprehensive curriculum for the teaching of Mashpee and Cape Cod history. 2. To continue to provide equality education in all disciplines of social studies in the face of rising enrollments and tighter budgetary constraints. 3. To increase the audio-visual social studies library at the elementary level. 4. To continue to make improvements, additions and deletions to the curriculum where necessary and feasible. 5. To take meaningful field trips that fit the curriculum at all grade levels. 6. To increase the use of computer software for students and teachers to enhance the current curriculum. 7. To establish and maintain a working professional library for social studies teachers and other interested persons. 3. Continuation of map and globe skills and a working knowledge of world and U.S. geography. 4. The acquisition of research skills and the formulation of good study habits, note taking skills, and the ability of making sound judgments. b TEACHING STAFF Elementary All Middle 6 -99- SPECIAL EDUCATION Program Profile Special Education is that area of education which provides for special needs students within or outside the Mashpee Public School System. The purpose of special education is to provide flexible and uniform special education program opportunities for all special needs children requiring special services. The special needs child is one who is experiencing difficulties in the learning process. The difficulties may be caused by intelligence, sensory, emotional or physical factors; cerebral dysfunctions; perceptual factors or otherspecific s learning disabilities. The programs are adapted for the students' academic, psychological, physical and/ or work experience needs. Some programs are geared to more than one of the previous areas depending on the interests, needs and abilities of the students. STAFF Elementary Middle 7 7 Shared 4 Aides 2 Davis 2 r The Mashpee Public Schools, through the Department of Special Education, provides programs and services in the following areas: I. Hearing Impairment 2. Visually Limited a. Blind b. Partially Sighted 3. Behavioral Disorders 4. Developmental Disabilities 5. Learning Disabilities 6. Speech and Language Delays or Disabilities 7. Sensory-Motor Disabilities 8. Psychological Services 9. Home & Hospital Instruction Students are placed in special education programs through the Team Evaluation process according to the Massachusetts Chapter 766 Regulation and Federal PL 94-142. Assessments that students are given by specialists working in the Mashpee Public Schools or reports from hospitals and other professional personnel are used at the Team Meeting. Each student receives an individual educational plan in which goals are written by team members to meet his or her interests, needs and abilities in order to receive special service from special needs personnel. The staff members in the Department of Special Education work in coordination with personnel from Human Services Agencies. Mashpee Public Schools also provides in-service training for parents and special education personnel in assisting and informing them of programs and services which are available to students who require special education programs within or outside of the Mashpee Public Schools. Inservice is also provided all Mashpee Public School staff members on appropriate topics. Every effort is made to service all students who require special education through the Team Evaluation process and through evaluations which determine the academic, psychological and social needs of students who have difficulty in regular education throughout the Mashpee Public Schools. -100- LONG RANGE NEEDS I. To provide equipment, space, materials and staff to support the quality of programs in Mashpee as the school system grows. 2. To continue to meet the diverse and changing needs of special education students in the Town of Mashpee. Report of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Cape Cod Tech has experienced another exciting year of technical education under the direction of Timothy Carroll, Superintendent-Director. Although Educational Reform continues to make us ever mindful of proposed changes, we have continued to offer outstanding educational programs to our school population. This was evidenced in VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) by the award of a gold medal on the state level and silver and bronze medals on the national level to Cape Cod Tech participants in competition with other vocational/ technical students. Cape Cod Tech is ever grateful to the staff who sponsored the weekly Bingo games which supported the expenses of conferences and competition in VICA, FFA (Future Farmers of America), DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) and which also graciously donated toolships and scholarships for many of our graduates. During this past year twenty-two students representing all sending schools successfully completed the Pre-Vocational Program, fifty adult students received vocational/ technical certificates from the Adult Training Program, four students participated in a pilot program called Re-Invest which is a new program for high school drop-outs. In addition, six students from three of Cape Cod Tech's sending schools participated in a new JEV Program (Joint Educational Venture) which allows students to attend a vocational/ technical program each morning and then return to their sending schools for academic subjects. It is expected that enrollment in all of these specific programs will continue to increase in the future. In conjunction with Cape Cod Community College, Cape Cod Tech has initiated a Management Tech Prep Program for students in grades 11-14 and is preparing to launch other four-year programs which will link the junior and senior years of high school with two years of postsecondary education. Tech prep programs combine academic learning with the mastery of technical and vocational skills to produce "'high performance" graduates with an associate degree. Competency-Based Vocational Education is in place for all vocational programs. Many Cape Cod Tech staff have participated on Super Teams sponsored by the Northeast Regional Center for Drug-Free Schools and Communities. Cape Cod Tech is one of seven schools in the northeastern part ofthe United States participating in Super Teams which is funded by a federal grant for the purpose of improving school climate, and many activities have taken place involving staff, students, parents, and community leaders. Cape Cod Tech graduated 102 students in 1992; 34% were placed in jobs in their trade, 27% pursued further education, 3% joined the armed forces, 15% were employed in positions out oftheir trade, and 27% were either at home with children or seeking employment. Respectfully submitted, Thomas Bartley David S. Terry Current School Committee members from the Town of Mashpee Report of the Personnel Board To the Board of Selectmen: During calendar year 1992, there were 19 full-Board meetings and numerous partial-Board meetings related to specific projects and tasks, as well as meetings between individual Board members and managers and employees within various departments. The subjects of these meetings and discussions covered a wide spectrum: Staffing Employee Relations Conflict resolution Policy interpretation Job evaluation and position descriptions Performance evaluation Salary decisions -101- In the employment area, the ratio of the number of applications received to the number of position openings was quite high. Approximately 300 resumes and applications were screened, and 68 interviews were conducted to fill 13 positions: Secretarial (3) Clerical (4) Harbormaster (temporary) Shellfish Constable (temporary) Program Supervisor, Leisure Services Alternate Building Inspector Council on Aging Director Town Executive Secretary The process of selecting a new executive secretary was an intensive one. Two members of the board worked closely with the Board of Selectmen in developing and working through a process that included input from Town management, and establishment of several criteria for candidate selection. Over 100 applications were screened and 12 preliminary candidates were interviewed. Bob Whritenour was selected from the four finalists who were invited back for a second interview. During the latter part of the year, the process for selecting a new Leisure Services Director was begun. [The former director, Dean Driscoll, resigned in August.] One of the results of the extensive compensation study conducted by Jane Stockbridge was the submission of two articles for the October annual Town meeting warrant. The articles, which recommended upgrades for two positions (Conservation Agent and the Administrative Clerk/ Elections & Registration) were passed. Preparation for the upcoming oral interviews for Police Sergeant promotions was initiated. The Board chairman will serve as a member of the interview panel. Early in the year, the Board determined that it was time for a review of the Town's Personnel Administration Plan (P.A.P.). We saw the necessity for a two-pronged approach: (I) A review of our policies and procedures, to ensure their currency or need for change, and (2) a change to the Plan's format, to produce a more "'user-friendly" document. It became obvious that a systematic review of our policies would be made easier if the document was, first re-formatted. This was accomplished by mid year. A new edition of the Plan was issued in June. It contained no policy or procedural changes; rather, it was re-structured for easier reference, re-written for more clarity, and included a table of contents for the reader's convenience. We have begun a review of the policies now in effect and expect this to be a major effort in 1993. Jane Stockbridge, Robert Sullivan, and Leo Turo were re-appointed to the Board for two, three, and three years, respectively. In August, Rita Sousa was elected by the Board to serve as chairman, replacing Bob Sullivan who remains a member of the Board. Jane Stockbridge was re-elected Board Clerk. There is no area of Board activity in which Marilyn Farren's support and assistance is not present and freely given. Indeed, she is often the catalyst that drives much of the Board's activity. While Board membership changes through the years, Marilyn's continuing presence for nearly 12 years as the only member of the Personnel Department ensures a continuity in Personnel matters that would not otherwise be achieved. That she is able to perform her many, varied, and demanding duties in so calm and efficient a manner is a source of continuing admiration and appreciation. The Board wishes to acknowledge her important contribution to the Board and to the Town. Submitted by, this at a time when budget cuts have adversely impacted our ability to protect Mashpee's diverse and invaluable wetland resources. The largest increases are a result ofthe continued impact of the late 1991 major storms affecting filings and violations for wetland related construction projects, and Chapter 91 Amnesty permitting/ licensing program. The following is a summary of 1992 activities: 1991 1992 Change Notice of Intent (NOI) 165 170 3% Requests for Deter- mination of Appli- cability (RDA) 55 75 36% Hearings 245 349 43% On-Site Inspections 468 562 20% Telephone Consul- tations 5,246 5,528 5% Enforcement 123 ....88 (29%) Office Appointments/ Consultations 72 Office Walk-In Consultations 442 Revenues in fees deposited to the Town Treasury: The Commission, while having made significant progress this year in recovering from a backlog of enforcement cases and addressing storm damage from 1991, is still beset by lack of staffwith which to pursue a multitude of needs. The case load for 1992 was at an all time high, with a corresponding burden of paper work that accompanied this expanded work load. The one area of decline, enforcement, is indicative of results possible when strict attention to codes and regulations are pursued and the public becomes aware of the need for compliance. 1991 1992 Change Rita E. Sousa, Chairman Jane Stockbridge, Clerk C. Ben Lofchie Robert W. Sullivan Leo Turo Marilyn P. Farren Personnel Department Report of the Conservation Commission General Fund Reserve Fund TOTAL $23,776 9,520 $33,296 $30,338 14,675 $45,013 28% 54% 35% To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: The year 1992 brought increased activities to the Mashpee Conservation Commission and Staff in spite of the continued decline in the National and Local economy. This resulted in an increase of over forty three percent (43%) in the number of filings submitted to the Commission (processing filings and applications to do work within 100 feet of a wetland resource area constitutes the bulk of our responsibility under the Wetlands Protection Act and our local Wetlands Protection Bylaw). Thus ourcapacity to carry out the full realm of our responsibilities has been diminished, and -102- Most of the expanded levels of site-visits and hearings emanated from a combination of 1991 storm damage and the fact that the Chapter 91 Amnesty (licensing/ permitting of previously unpermitted docks, floats, piers, and other coastal engineered structures) period which will be ending in October 1993. Although Chapter 91 is distinct from Cahpter 131, Section 40 (the Mass. Wetlands Protection Act), the Amnesty Program channels most of the license/ interim permit applications in to the Wetlands Act review process that the Commission is responsible- for. This is expected to consume the Commission's time with increases in filings as many will seek the permits before the Octoberdeadline this year. [n addition, a large amount of damage is apparent to docks, piers, floats, coastal structures and natural coastal (geomorphic) features caused by the 1991 storms. Whether addressed legally or illegally, replacements and! or repairs of such items will significantly increase the Commission's work load. Should this materialize and continue to add to the work load, additional clerical hours and additional help for the Agent will be required to meet mandated response time for filings. The cranberry receipts for calendar year 1991 were $30,379.64. The 1992 payment is being reviewed, and the long-term lease that expired at the end of 1992 is in the bid process, and negotiations for the purchase of the existing irrigation system with the present lessee are in process by the Board of Selectmen. The Conservation Commission proposed and the Voters of the Town of Mashpee approved the following changes and/or additions to the Town By-Laws and Regulations: ? Reductions in filing fees of several categories to reduce the financial burden to residents contemplating projects in Wetland areas. ? New regulations to cover areas of Land Subject to Coastal Flooding. ? To discontinue use of the firing range at the John's Pond Recreation Area to eliminate potential liabilities to the Town. ? Provide simplified and minimum cost reviews for implementing low or no impact projects. ? Emergency regulations for the Town of Mashpee for use after occurrences such as the major storms of 1991 that will minimize problems not covered or specific to local interest in the State Emergency regulations enacted for such events. The Commission was pleased to assist the Herring Warden, Leigh Potter, in preparing filings for work to clear the Mill Pond and the Headwaters of the Mashpee River. We again commend and thank Leigh, his volunteers and the Mashpee DPW for this work and their efforts in maintaining all streams and rivers for access by the herring, and for everyone's recreational use and enjoyment. Under the direction of Renee King Fudala, a committee of volunteers, the Mashpee Conservation Corps tas been created to do much needed work on Conservation lands. The group has been working to make trails, to control erosion and to enhance wildlife habitat. -103- Changes to membership of the Commission during the year resulted in the loss ofPatrick Coffey, Vice Chairman in 1991, resulting from his position with the Mashpee Planning Board. The Commission thanks him for his extremely qualified service; he will be sorely missed. John Johansen (in addition to his volunteer work) was appointed as an associate Commission member, and the Commission finally realized full staffing of Commission membership in December 1992 with the addition of Paul Averett, whom we would like to welcome aboard. The Commission remains in need of volunteer help, as much remains to be done to more adequately protect our threatened wetlands resources. Vacancies on the Commission are sure to arise; we welcome inquiries from those who share our concerns and dedication to natural resource protection. The Commission was pleased to see the positive results of the recent survey by the Town Planner showing a majority of the Citizens of Mashpee identifying our wetlands (both inland and coastal resources) as the most important priority to be protected and maintained as an asset to our community. We recognize that the large amount of wetlands and conservation lands entrusted to our responsibilities (3,700 acres of the total of Mashpee's 16,680 acres) for protection, preservation and maintenance for future generations to enjoy, are deemed of such significant value to the community, and we assure the Mashpee Citizens that we will continue to work diligently and aggressively to protect and preserve this vital resource. Respectfully submitted, Harry Desrosiers, Chairperson Susana Lannik, Vice Chairperson Gertrude Simmons-Ferriday, Clerk Frank (Dan) Homeyer "Renee King Fudala Kathy Terrio Paul Averett V. Louise Behrman, Associate Member Jack Fitzsimmons, Associate Member John Johansen, Associate Member Robert Sherman, Agent Diana Lund, Administrative Secretary Aqua O'Hara, Clerk Report of the Department of Public Works The Department IS pleased to provide this information. We feel that our accomplishments have been beneficial and look forward to the challenge of another successful year. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: During the course of 1992, the Department of Public Works re-established a priority of drainage and road improvements while performing normal maintenance along town owned roads, buildings, beaches and parks. Respectfully submitted, Greg Taylor, Director Department of Public Works The winter of 1991-1992 was mild. We responded to nineteen snow and ice events, keeping within our snow and ice budget of $105,250.00. Report of the Historical Commission In preparation for new construction at the senior citizens' center, we removed and transplanted trees and shrubs. After contruction, the parking lot was patched. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: There were two sizeable road conversion projects that converted the following roads to town roads: The Little Neck Bay Homeowners Association contracted with the Department of Public Works to provide road and drainage repairs. The interior and exterior of the DPW building, now 8 years old, was repainted for the first time. The parking lot was repaired and completed by resurfacing with 1-1/2 inches of asphalt. We provided testimony at the State House and supported the local legislative effort to provide Gas Tax Funds to revert back to the cities and towns. In Mashpee we will receive $107,521.00 from the Gas Tax in FY93 for the first time since 1988. We augmented our budget this year with special funds by conducting a raffle of tickets to a Boston Red Sox baseball game in Boston. Tickets were donated by Continental Cablevision. Funds raised were used to purchase a computer table, and to replace the worn window curtains in the Archives Building which remained from the old Public Library when the Commission moved into the building in 1988. Because we felt that residents and summer visitors might like to learn "first hand" about Mashpee's history from some of the residents who were in the community in the early 1900s, a series of lectures was arranged for the month of July. New Seabury Corporation donated the use of the hall at Popponessett known as Captain Bellamy's Meeting House. Four lectures on successive Friday evenings were held, under the umbrella title MASHPEE: OUR TOWN. We were pleased with the turnout and the interest. Two of the speakers were of Wampanoag ancestry, and gave the audience an insight The Historical Commission has continued its work in recording and documenting the history of Mashpee. Members are involved in "digging out" facts about people and families, places and events in the long history of the community that was described in the J890 Gazateer ofthe State ofMassachusetts as "an Indian town having 66 dwelling houses, 71 legal voters and 311 inhabitants." The growth of Mashpee, with an increase of over three thousand percent since that time, brings an important challenge to those recording its history, "the cronological record of significant events. " Documentation and preservation of historical information on Mashpee is a task and a challenge that all members ofthe Commission take very seriously. The amount ofwork that is done, and the information that is being assembled, in light of the small budget with which the Commission operates, is an accomplishment of which we are proud. Timberlane Road Jackbon Road Briar Patch Lane Deerfoot Circle Edgewater Road Mayflower Road Santuit Pond Road Quaker Run Road Light House Lane Bayberry Road Cranberry Lane Deer Ridge Road Fawn Road These projects were completed with DPW Personnel and Subcontractors within the budget of $4,000.()() per lot. The Betterment Principal Per Property Owner varied from $2,758.23 for the Quaker Run-Timberlane Road Project to $2,035.22 for the Santuit Pond Estates Project. Fiber reinforced asphalt crack repairs were done to route 130, South Sandwich Road, Red Brook Road, Cotuit Road, Meetinghouse Road and Ashers Path. The intersection of Ashers Path and Route 28 was re-aligned and completed. Line painting along town owned roads was finished in the spring. -104- ? into the Mashpee they knew with memories and photographs. A scientist described the extensive work a professional archaelogical team performed at the Willowbend Site, identified as "a prehistoric cold weather encampment." Stories about trout fishing on the Mashpee River gave another dimension to life in Mashpee. The cooperation and support of the Mashpee Chamber of Commerce, and the New Seabury Corporation were important to the success ofthe lecture series. This year we were extremely fortunate in having a computer donated to the Commission by Mashpee businessman, James Vaccaro. It is "in place" and is being used. The computer will faciltate much ofour work in the future. We anticipate being able to place titles ofall ofour "holdings" on computer for easy and quick identification and reference. Our membership in the Cape and Islands Historical Association continues, and we will participate, along with other Cape Cod towns, in "Cape Heritage '93" a week-long observation being planned for June 1993 to recognize the history of many Cape Cod towns. The Vertical File of newspaper clippings is current. We are also transferring clippings from the "Selectmen's Scrapbooks" for the years 1973-1983, into the Vertical File. This is a slow process, but will enhance the file because in many instances a newspaper story is the only source of some events in Mashpee during those years. A research study was launched this year by Joanne Ferragamo, Commission member, on the postal service in Mashpee. What began as "a bit of research" has now developed into a major project. The extensive research will be assembled into an illustrated history of this phase of Mashpee's life, which the Commission plans to publish in 1993. In March, the members of the Commission met with the Board of Selectmen and presented a proposal: PROPOSAL FOR A CELEBRATION OF THE 125th ANNIVERSARY OF THE INCORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF MASHPEE ON MAY 28, 1870. This is a recommendation that the townspeople, led by the Selectmen, observe the time as a reason for celebration. All types ofactivities should be planned throughout 1995 which will cause natives and newcomers alike to pause and reflect on Mashpeee's past and anticipate Mashpee's future. The additions to the Archives shelves ofbooks onCape Cod and Mashpee and its early settlers has continued, as more and more general interest seems to be focusing on the early history ofthe Cape. Acquisitions include a very rare volume - The Aborigines: 1620 and After by Frederick Freeman published in187~;and Cape Cod on Trial. by Jack Campisi which gives a look-back at the -105- Indian land suit. Clambake: A Wampanoag Tradition. by Russell Peters, beautifully illustrated with color ~hotos;and several small volumes for young readers, IUcluding POW WOW by Linda Coombs are now ava.ilable. These volumes, and others are available for r~vlew,reading and stUdy in the building, since none Circulate. B~dgetrestrictions have forced us to cut back on the services~f.our adviser and consultant, Charlotte Price the ArchiVist at the Nickerson Memo' I R C' . na oom, ape Cod Commumty College Library, who has served ably for the past few years. We hope to renew her ass . t' . h . h <>CIa IOn Wit us 10 t e near future. Our two "Volunteers in Government Service n made available by the Personnel Department, continue their association with the Commission: Jeanne DeClerck, our "Special Assistant" who has many helpful roles; and Robert Lynch who is researching the history ofSeconsett Island. The photo file continues to grow slowly, and greater participation is needed both in donation of photos and help in identification. We express the hope that soon we will be able to be "open to the public" for more than one day a week. During the year many individuals visited the Archives in search of information and to do research. In August fifteen children with two counselors from the Massachusetts Audubon Society Day Camp came in to look at the videotape on "Clambake". Our videotape library was augmented by the gift of a group of tapes on Mashpee donated by Continental Cablevision. Our enthusiasm has not diminished. Our commitment is continuing. We look forward with hope and optimism to increasing interest in our activities on the part of Mashpee citizens. We will continue to document the past, and the present, for today's citizens and those of the future. Respectfully submitted, Rosemary Burns Joanne Ferragamo Ernestine Gray Frank Hicks Haze I Oakley Marie Scalley Ann Tanneyhill, Chairperson Mashpee Historical Commission Report of the Council on Aging Nineteen hundred and ninety-two marks a year of transition growth and rejuvenation for the Mahspee Council on Aging. Grateful appreciation is extended to the Mashpee Housing Authority and the Frank J. Homeyer Housing Complex for hosting the staff throughout the reconstruction process of the Senior Community Center. As activities and programs were rendered homeless during the renovation, Mashpee Village, Mashpee Public Library, and local churches took ouractive seniors under their wings. Special appreciation is offered to Dr. Lincoln DeMoura and the Mashpee School Administration for sponsoring the Senior Dining and Meals on Wheels programs. Mr. Charles Liberty and the staff at the Mashpee Middle School sheltered ourdiners and Walker Talkers coffee klatch. The school children, themselves, added a joyful dimension in the lives ofelder participants. Memories ofthe "School Days" will linger in the hearts of all. Shirley Peter, Nutrition Manager, and Theresa Davignon, Assistant Nutrition Manager, and the corp of nutrition volunteers excel in their efforts to provide quality service and care to Mashpee senior citizens. Lynne Waterman, Outreach Coordinator, deserves recognition for efforts beyond the call of duty to hold a steady course for the COA staff during the period of transition. Her dedication on behalf of the isolated and frail elders of Mashpee are to be commended. Enhancing the Outreach Program is a title III grant from Elder Services of Cape Cod and the Islands for a Respite Care Program. Coordinated by Julia Lucy, the project is designed to provide discretionary time to primary caregivers of older adults. To compliment the Council on Aging staff, supplemental assistance is provided by Senior Aides, Joan Audette and Lillian Fischer; and Elder Service Corp. Volunteer, Jenny Morris. They deserve recognition for their service and initiative to remain productive older adults. The Senior Community joined together, throughout the year, in lucrative fundraising endeavors which will be used to enhance the Senior Community Center over the months ahead. The Building Committee has worked long and hard to bring the project to fruition, a remodeling task not envied by many. Their commitment is deeply appreciated. The Friends of the Mashpee Council on Aging are, without a doubt, a beacon of sincere dedication and industriousness. They set an example among their peers for their vision. The little Thrift Shop by the side of the road paved the way for the Senior Center, as we see it today. As a department within Town Government, the Council on Aging wishes to acknowledge the guidance and support of the Board of Selectmen, and all other Town Departments. Each, throughout the year, has lent a helping hand on our behalf. Volunteers are the heartbeat of all Council on Aging Senior Center programming. Their numbers are many, their contributions are immeasureable, the results are never under-appreciated. Nineteen hundred and ninety-two marks a year of transition, growth, rejuvenation ... and heartfelt thanks to one and all. Respectfully submitted, The Mashpee Council on Aging Betty Jones, Chairman/Secretary Miriam Mullin, Vice Chairman Robert Osborn, Treasurer Auror Bird James Hendrick Frank Hicks Arthur Weinstein Christine Donovan, Director ---~ -106- J Report of the Leisure Service Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: I hereby submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1992: The year of 1992 ended the third full year of operation of the realigned Leisure Services Department, and an exciting year of growth of services provided to town residents occurred. During this time, the role of the department expanded within the community, with additional programs being implemented. The year saw development in areas of recreation, education, youth sports, lifeskills, and personal growth. Regretfully, our Director for the past 3 years, Dean Driscoll, left our services for a very distinguished spot with a national athletic shoe company. We wish him much success, and we are grateful for his dedicated service. In addition, retiring after many dedicated years of service was our Administrtive Clerk, Mae Lofchie. We wish her the best of luck in her "Leisure" time. During the summer of 1992, Mashpee again was unable to financially support lifeguard coverage at any of the three beaches in town - South Cape, John's Pond, and Attaquin Park. However, with the economy showing signs of relief, it is expected that a full contingent of Guards will be back in place during the Sumner of 1993, including the much needed Youth Swim lessons. Throughout the year, a number of residents took part in special trips that took them "off Cape" to some very interesting and entaining places - from skiing at Gunstock Mtn., to music at Tanglewood, shopping in Freeport, Maine, and to the Tall Ships Regatta in Boston. Educational programs were offered through the Community School which entailed programs from languages, accounting, Adult Literacy, G.E.D., to Introduction to Computers, and study skills development for teens. In addition, personal growth and lifeskills programs such as Stop Smoking, Cake decorating, Bird Carving, Piano/ GuitarI Banjo lessons, Safe Boating, CPR, and a bicycle rodeo were highlights. Recreational and fitness programs that were well attended were: Jazzercize, Golflessons, High Schooland Adult Basketball, Tai Chi, Tennis, and Badminton. The 3rd Annual Super Swim on John's Pond was a great success thanks to the help of Bob Sullivan, as over 30 swimmers took part in the 1 mile and 3 mile marathons. -107- Special emphasis was given to Youth programs this year as over 25 children a week are being cared for in our after-school Kids' Klub being professionally run by Peg Geary and Barb Dolan. Leisure Services also sponsored a Parent/Child Sports Night, Puppet Night, 11th Annual Sandcastle Competition, and Youth Basketball. We are also proud of our support for the Mashpee Little League Baseball and Soccer Programs. Special thanks should go to the support staff of the Leisure Service Department for their dedicated support, enthusiasm, and inspiration: Eiblis Cazeault - Program Supervisor Elizabeth Jones - Administrative Clerk Jean Young - Administrative Clerk In addition, I would like to thank the following for their continued assistance in helping us to provide the citizens of Mashpee a better quality oflife: D.P.W., Fire & Rescue Department, Police Department, Town Clerk's Office, Mashpee Little League, Youth Soccer, Friends of Mashpee Youth, and Mashpee Commons. I would also like to thank all of the volunteers in helping to provide programs and special events. Respectfully submitted, Augustus C. Frederick, Jr. Leisure Service Director Report of the South Cape Beach State Park Advisory Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: The South Cape Beach State Park Advisory Committee ("Committee'') at its monthly meetings during the year 1992 considered and made various recommendations relative to the use of the South Cape Beach State Park("Park'') which will be discussed later in this report. GREAT OAK ROAD As stated in my 1991 Annual Report, the Department of Environmental Management ("OEM'') is obligated pursuant to its Agreement of December 27, 1990 with the Town to provide to the Town $620,000 of which up to $580,000 is to be used by the Town to improve Great Oak Road and $40,000 is for reimbursement to the Town for monies already expended in correcting a major encroachment of Great Oak Road on land known as the Kennedy property. There were several prerequisites that had to be met before these monies would be available to the "Town": (i) appropriate language inserted in fiscal 1993 budget and approval by the Legislature; (ii) compliance with the MEPA requirements and process and the filing of the appropriate certificate. With reference to (i), Representative Thomas Cahir and Senator Henri Rauschenbach were successful in having inserted in the fiscal 1993 budget the appropriate language authorizing the transfer of subject monies which was thereafter approved by both Houses ofthe Legislature thus making the funds available to the "Town" when needed. With reference to (ii), there were several problems that had to be resolved in order to attain full compliance with the MEPA process, namely, (a) due to the apparent misreading of the Great Oak Road Construction Agreement it was erroneously misconstrued that the "Road" was to be reconstructed with a completed realignment of its right of way so as to conform to the paper right of way on record at the Barnstable Land Court thus posing various environmental problems. That in fact was not the case. The "Agreement" required an improvement of the "Road" consistent with the right of way as presently used and travelled. Accordingly a "Notice of Project Change" had to be filed and processed on order to correct the erroneous interpretation aforestated. (b) Additionally, the original Environmental Report included the construction in the New Town Beach of a visitors center, its lavatories, facilities and supplying -108- good water thus raising septic problems and environmental issues. "OEM" and the "Town"agreed to defer the aforementioned development of the uplands at this time and inserting such change in the "Notice of Project Change" thus eliminating these issues. It is however, understood that the construction of a visitors center and sanitary facilities at the New Town Beach are to be addressed in a supplemental report prepared later and then constructed. This "Notice of Project Change" was published in the Environmental Monitor on April 7, 1992 and later approved by Janet McCabe, Assistant Secretary, Environmental Impact Review, thereby authorizing '''OEM' to proceed with improvement of Great Oak Road and fund its improvements so long as there is not relocation of the 'Road."'. Although it appears that the "Town" could now proceed to improve Great Oak Road there were several concerns which Greg Taylor, the Director of Public Works, presented to the "Committee." He cited an area where Great Oak Road has a fairly sharp curve thereby posing a potential public safety concern to pedestrians and cyclists; he further referred to four other particular areas where he felt it would be preferable to move slightly outside of the road as travelled and thus avoid the need of any eminent domain proceedings or monetary settlements with private property owners. He also asserted the desire ofthe Board ofSelectmen to construct at this time a bicycle path on Great Oak Road, a position which the "Committee" has at all times fully supported and encouraged provided there are sufficient monies for this purpose which appears unlikely. Nick Vontzalides, "OEM" counsel, and the "Committee" expressed concern that any deviation from the 1990 Great Oak Road Construction Agreement could potentially cost substantial monies in excess of that currently authorized and might also affect MEPA's approval and! or require further filings thus further delaying the improvement of the "Road." A meeting was first held with MEPA on July 20, 1992 to discuss these issues. An on-site inspection was held to determine what impact, if any, the proposed modifications would have relative to wetlands areas. At MEPA's request, Mr. Taylor is to prepare or have prepared plans showing the proposed changes from the original plans for review by MEPA and the "Committee." NEW TOWN BEACH The funds necessary to construct the New Town Beach, McGregor Road and parking area were authorized some time ago but have not been released due to the serious economic plight of the Commonwealth and the need for funds for other projects of greater priority to "OEM." I ....... 1 At a "Committee" meeting held in May of 1992, "OEM" Commissioner -Peter Webber assured the "Committee" that the development of the New Town Beach in accordance with the New Town Beach Construction Agreement was an obligation he fully recognized and was committed to but felt that realistically it probably could not be done within the next fiscal year. The funds for the construction are there, and no further legislation is required but as he stated "we are waiting for fiscal year spending authority for their release." The "Committee" will be meeting with Commissioner Webber shortly to discuss the present status of this matter. HUNTING In 1992, the "Committee" again considered whether or not hunting should be permitted within the "Park" during the 1992-1993 season. Hunting is not a permitted use under the terms of the June 19, 1981 Agreement, but Town by-laws do not prohibit such activity. Again, as in the past nine years, the "Committee" considered the sensitive issue as to whether or not hunting was compatible and consistent with the current use of the "Park" in its present undeveloped state. The report of Richard Fleming, Supervisor of the "Park," was presented to the "Committee." It appears that during the 1991-1992 hunting season there had not been any major problems or incidents nor injuries to persons; that the number of hunters averaged between 75 and 100 during the seasons, and that there was little or no environmental impact; that the "Park" was reasonably well supervised, and hunter "safety zone" signs were again placed in prominent areas to protect the public, and the situation was basically unchanged from t.he prior year. It was the consensus of the majority of the members that the "Park" is not yet developed to a point where the "Committee" could foresee any conflict between regulated hunting and current "Park" use and activities. This recommendation is again probational, and will be reviewed and reconsidered each year as the "Park" develops or as the situation may otherwise change. -109- OTHER MATTERS There were discussions at "Committee" meetings relative to vandalism at the Hall House located at the end of Wills Work Road. Although there was a large metal gate erected at the beginning of Wills Work Road which "OEM" was reluctant to keep closed Christine Gault, Regional Manager for Webber, stated they did not have enough staff to monitor the gate. Also discussed were problems relating to the unauthorized use of 4 wheel drive vehicles on South Cape Beach and specifically in nesting Plover and Tern areas thus endangering the species. The "Committee" recommended that increased police presence be encouraged; that signs be posted in appropriate areas prohibiting use of 4 wheel drive vehicles in area and also increased public protection as a means of reducing vandalism and driving on the beach. Additionally, the "Committee" is participating with Christine Gault to solicit and encourage persons to help manage this property on a volunteer basis, to learn and enforce the conditions that are needed to be met to keep the gates permanently open for full use of the area to hopefully curb dumping, vandalism, etc. The issues of whether trapping and dog training within the "Park" were presented to the "Committee" and by majority vote, were prohibited. Chairman Kirsner, during the year 1992, made the following "Committee" appointments: Jerry Monaghan - Subcommittee to Develop Local Comprehensive Plan. Catherine E. Conroy - Committee Representative to attend and report on Selectmen's meetings. William Martiros - Committee Representing Site Inspection of Great Oak Road. During the year 1992, Henry Urquhart, a long standing and invaluable member of the "Committee" resigned. His dedication and service in fulfillment of the objectives of the "Committee" will be missed. Recently Patrick Ellis was appointed by the Board of Selectmen to be the Sandwich Representative. Regular meetings of the "Committee" are held on the fourth Tuesday ofeach monthattheTown Hall. As in the past, the public is urged to attend and express its opinions and views as to all phases of the overall use, development and management of the "Park." The four ex-officio non-voting members are: Respectfully submitted, Senator Henri Rauschenbach Cape & Islands Senatorial District Chairman Vice Chairman Barnstable Representative Falmouth Representative Sandwich Representative Pam Rubinoff Representative of Office of Coastal Zone Management Philip Coates Representative of Department of Fisheries, Wildlife. and Environmental Law Enforcement Representative Thomas Cahir Third Barnstable Representative District Morris Kirsner, Esquire Chester Koblinsky Jerry Monaghan William Martiros Catherine E. Conroy C. Ben Lofchie Francis H. LeBaron Bruce McHenry Thomas Abbott Patrick Ellis Morris Kirsner, Esq., Chairman South Cape Beach State Park Advisory Committee The present constituency of the voting members of the "Committee" is as follows: I, on behalf of the "Committee," take this opportunity to thank both Senator Henri Rauschenbach and Representative Thomas Cahir for their overall efforts and cooperation. Representative Cahir has been particularly active and his efforts and contributions have been invaluable. The "Committee" also expresses its thanks and gratitude to the Selectmen, the Executive Secretary, Gregory Taylor, Director of Public Works, Town Officers and personnel, and Town Counsel for their coopleraiton, and to the many public-spirited citizens who have been of invaluable assistance to the "Committee." Thomas Abbott, Falmouth representative of the "Committee" continues as the "Committee's" representative to the Coastal Zone Management Advisory Committee. Barbara Gannon has been the secretary to the "Committee" for the p-ast seven years. She has most capably and efficiently performed all her responsibilities, and her interest and performance on behalf of the "Committee" have been outstanding. Punkhorn Point I also take this opportunity to express my appreciation to Commissioner Peterc. Webber, Mark Cullinan, Chief Engineer of "OEM," Nicholas A. Vontzalides, Attorney for "OEM," and the ex-officio non-voting members, as well as other "OEM" and State Representatives. Again, as in the past, I cannot say enough for the members ofthe"Committee," present and past, who have unselfishly and devotedly given their time and consideration to the South Cape Beach matter. As I have said so many times, it is a privilege and rewarding experience to be associated with these people who are deeply and sincerely attuned to the best interests of the Town. ~, -110- -------------- d

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