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Home My WebLink About2008 - ANNUAL REPORT 20, Fis' cal Year Annual Report s n p w i 1 Y ' �.�*� f Ci Yjtta'kNGr Z. WI +�• `""✓ 'h��`r,� �� .F ..yj •� ti'• it ' �`'• ,�` a �,€,•r� t�'+''�v[Ra�j1°�f�.,i�ay' .,�' Yj+" .. � � TOWN OaF BARNS-TABLE .^n,Overvi6W-"Of Municipal A"ctivityt& Accomplishments ? 0 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE r FISCAL YEAR ANNUAL REPORT a 1l�g¢y a611 C ilk uuuwwoi �� tr 4 Ilii , ra e -r. F 77 1 + pic 7 ear €� •M. .,i p :e, .t g + &' he Mission-of the"Town Barnstable is to provide01 v the be t � ,. best possible sservzces''consistent with our budget r � . ,. policy,"to'respond to,the needs of our communityAl a ' and to openlyinvolve all in protecting'our unique ` character and quality of life 9,a : � 1411i: F illill: '. 'Il��ryri: ,:nn m ie I , S l � $Photo Credits:Thanks to Jennifer Longley Photography&Shirlee Oakley. proudly each "Sophie gets to dog throughoutSd�Barnstand does soI f. , , gym::.: �, „:I„ aw!, k ... On the back cover is g g " y st Do„ Y 2Q0 and every day. O h, .w..Vl,x.rM .. ::::,L.„., „w:, us,• Alf., iYy( gyp, �y „ a✓ tr �e ^ a� 2 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Table of Contents 2 In Memoriam 133 Cable Advisory Committee 4 Overview 134 Community Preservation Committee 5 Town Officers&Elected Officials 135 Comprehensive Financial Advisory 10 Organizational Chart Committee 11 Town Council 137 Conservation Commission 13 Town Manager 138 Council on Aging 22 Police Department 139 Enoch Cobb Trust Fund 26 Department of Public Works 140 Guyer Barn Qallery &Arts Center 30 Growth Management Department 141 Human Services Committee 38 Regulatory Services Department 142 Hyannis Main Street Waterfront 39 Consumer Affairs Division Historic District Commission 41 Conservation Division 144 Jane Eshbaugh Community Service 42 Public Health Division Award Committee 44 Building Division 146 John F. Kennedy Memorial Trust Fund 46 Community Services Department Committee 46 Marine and Environmental Affairs Division 147 Land Acquisition&Preservation Committee 48 Recreation Division 148 Licensing Authority 50 Senior Services Division 149 Mid-Cape Regional Cultural Council 51 Youth Services Division 150 Old King's Highway Regional Historic 52 Veterans Services District Committee 53 Administrative Services 151 Personnel Advisory Board 53 Town Clerk 151 Planning Board 54 Town Elections 153 Sandy Neck Board 64 Town Council Items 155 Martin J. Flynn Scholarship Committee 83 Accounting&Budgeting 156 Shellfish Committee 104 Assessing 157 Waterways Committee 105 Procurement&Risk Management 158 Youth Commission . 107 Treasury 159 Zoning Board of Appeals 108 Trust Fund Advisory Committee 161 Cape Cod Commission 109 Information Technology 164 Cape Light Compact 111 Town Attorney 165 Water Quality Advisory Committee 113 Human Resources 166 Centerville Public Library 115 Town Collector 167 Cotuit Library Association 118 Barnstable Municipal Airport 168 Hyannis Public Library Association 120 Boards and Commissions 170 Marston Mills Public Library 120 Barnstable Disability Commission 172 Osterville Village Library 122 Barnstable Economic Development Commission 174 Sturgis Library 124 Barnstable Elderly&Disabled Tax 176 Whelden Memorial Library Assistance Committee 177 School Committee 125 Barnstable Historical Commission 179 School Superintendent 126 Barnstable Housing Authority 181 Class of 2008 127 Barnstable Recreation Commission 185 Cape Cod Regional Tech High School 127 Barnstable Agricultural Commission 186 Public Information Resources 128 Barnstable Charter Commission 187 Employee Wage Report 129 Coastal Resource Management Committee 194 Department/Division Head Phone Numbers 130 Hyannis Water Board 195 Important Phone Numbers 132 Board of Health 196 Notes ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 3 Town of Barnstable Overview LOCATION REGIONAL PLANNING AGENCY: Southeastern Massachusetts located on the Cape Cod Commission bicep of the Cape Cod arm. Barnstable is bordered by Cape Cod Bay on the north, Nantucket Sound on the south, Sandwich and Mashpee on the west GOVERNMENT: and Yarmouth on the east. The Town of Barnstable Town Council/Town Manager includes seven unincorporated villages within its boundaries. Each village has unique and significant cultural and historical qualities.Centerville,located POPULATION: on the south side, is primarily residential, includes Year Round approximately 50,000 a small business district, the largest lake in the town Seasonal approximately 145,500 (Wequaquet), and beautiful beaches. Osterville, located to the west of Centerville on the south side of town,is primarily residential as well,and includes REGISTERED VOTERS: inlets and harbors for fishing and boating together Total Registered 31,091 with a small business district. Hyannis, to the east Democrats 7,954 of Centerville is the town's central business/com- Republicans 6,140 mercial district, which also includes town offices Unenrolled 16,721 and several shopping malls.. Hyannis is also a fish- Green Party USA 16 ing village and its harbor provides access to Martha's Green-Rainbow 65 Vineyard and Nantucket Islands-. Marstons Mills to Interdependent 3rd Party 13 the north of Osterville is also primarily residential Libertarian 174 and is rural in nature with many ponds. Cotuit is Natural Law 1 on a peninsula to the west of Osterville, again on Reform 7 the south side of town, and is primarily residential with a number of small beaches. West Barnstable on the northwest side of town is primarily residen- LEGISLATORS tial and includes the almost 7 mile long Sandy Neck US Senator Edward M. Kennedy 617-565-3170 Barrier beach. The village of Barnstable is to the east of West Barnstable and houses the County US Senator John F. Kerry 617-565-8519 complex, a small business district, working harbor and a primarily residential environment. US Congressman (loth District) William Delahunt 508-771.0666 TOTAL AREA 72.26 square miles LAND AREA 60.05 square miles State Senator (Cape &Islands Senatorial District) Robert O'Leary 617-722-1570 u State Senator (Plymouth and Barnstable) " Therese Murray 617-722-1330 . �TERIAI �, (t' State Representative (2nd Barnstable) Mc. 1639 Demetrius Atsalis 617-722-2692 BAR.NSTABLB State Representative (5th Barnstable) ,. . Jeffrey Davis Perry 617 722-2800 x8743 .. + . State Representative (3rd Barnstable) Matt Patrick 617-722-2090 4 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Town Officers and Elected Officials 2007-2008 TOWN COUNCIL Term Exvires Dr. Debra Dagwan 2009 Precinct 1 Peggy K. Dandridge 2011 Ann Canedy Nov. 2011 David V. Lawler 2007 Thomas F. McDonald 2011 Precinct 2 Richard P. Murphy 2011 Thomas Rugo Nov. 2009 Precinct 3 APPOINTED OFFICIALS AND James Munafo,Jr. Nov. 2011 MULTIPLE MEMBER BOARDS Precinct 4 AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION Frederick Chirigotis Nov. 2009 J. Timothy Friary 2008 Mary M. Knoble 2011 Precinct 5 Max Kumin 2010 James Crocker,Jr. Nov. 2011 William Plettner,Chair 2009 David M.Ross 2009 Precinct 6 Hilary A. Sandler 2010 Janet Swain Joakim Nov. 2009 Leslie B. Spencer 2010 Precinct 7 AIRPORT COMMISSION Richard Barry Nov. 2011 Michael A. Dunning 2010 John T. Griffin Jr. 2009 Precinct 8 Arthur Kimber 2008 Harold Tobey Nov. 2009 Donald Megathlin 2011 Robert O'Brien 2009 Precinct 9 Ronald Persuitte 2010 Gary Brown Nov. 2007 Daniel W. Santos 2009 James Tinsley,Jr. Nov. 2011 Larry Wheatley 20.07 Precinct 10 HYANNIS MAIN ST. WATERFRONT Janice Barton Nov. 2009 APPEALS COMMITTEE Sue Campbell 2008 Precinct 11 Rick Fennucio 2009 Henry Farnham Nov. 2011 Rebecca Richardson 2007 Precinct 12 BOARD OF ASSESSORS Leah Curtis Nov. 2009 Alan Donheiser 2007 Gail Fitzback 2010 Precinct, 13 William T. Garreffi 2009 J. Gregory Milne Nov. 2011 Jeremy F Gilmore 2011 TOWN CLERK COUNCIL ON AGING Linda E. Hutchenrider Nov. 2009 Bridget Burke 2009 Robert Burke 2009 TOWN COLLECTOR Barbara Cross 2009 Maureen J. McPhee Nov. 2007 Paul R. Curley 2010 Maureen Niemi Nov. 2011 Marston Daley 2009 Ril H. Christen 2011 HOUSING AUTHORITY Haskell D.Kennedy 2011 Arthur F.Kimber 2007 Thomas F. Pelish 2010 Paul E. Hebert 2011 Edward E. Perron 2011 Paula Schnepp 2009 Helen P. Perron 2008 Deborah Converse 2011 Ella Rollins 2009 Richard Cross 2009 John Ross 2011 Thomas Lynch, Director (resigned-08) Charlotte Saunders 2009 Sandra Perry, Director L. Helen Stretch 2010 Angelo Tromba 2009 SCHOOL COMMITTEE Ralph F. Cahoon 2009 ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 5 BARNSTABLE COUNTY COASTAL CONSERVATION COMMISSION RESOURCES REP. John Abodeely 2011 Dale Saad 2009 Scott Blazis 2009 Louise R. Foster 2010 BARNSTABLE COUNTY HOME Dennis Houle 2009 CONSORTIUM REP. Tom Lee 2010 Pamela Burkley 2007 Laurence P. Morin 2011 Peter Sampou 2010 BARNSTABLE COUNTY WASTE Rob Gatewood, Administrator MANAGEMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE CONSTABLE Mark Ells as DPW Director William Elkins Howard Coleman BAYS LEGAL FUND TRUSTEE Audrey Loughnane CULTURAL ARTS COUNCIL Mary P. Andres 2008 CABLE TV ADVISORY Patricia Austin 2011 COMMITTEE Sandra Green 2010 David B. Cole,Chair 2009 Patricia A. Kelly 2010 Joseph Garodnick 2011 Max Kumin 2009 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC J. Douglas Murphy 2010 WORKS COMMISSION Nancy L. Richard 2010 Albert B. Baker 2010 Paul J.Canniff 2011 CAPE COD COMMISSION REP. Philip McCartin 2009 Royden Richardson DISABILITY COMMISSION CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL Jim Berks 2011 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Susan Bethel 2010 COMMITTEE Jean R. Boyle 2010 Joan Bentinck-Smith 2009 Coreen Brinkerhoff 2011 Ann Williams 2007 Linda Cook 2011 Raffaele L.Kaddy 2010 COMMUNITY PRESERVATION Francis Maioli 2009 COMMITTEE Al Melcher, Chair 2009 John Abodeely 2009 Paul Nevosh 2009 Lindsey Counsell 2008 William Cole 2009 Terry Duenas 2011 Marilyn Fifield 2010 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Paul Hebert (BHA) 2009 COMMISSION F. P. Lee (Con Com) 2009 Lois R.Andre 2011 Joseph O'Brien 2010 Amanda Converse 2010 Patrick Princi (Pl. Brd) 2011 Luiz Gonzaga 2009 Susan Rohrbach 2009 Christopher Kehoe 2011 Paula Schnepp (BHA) 2009 Deborah Krau 2009 Laura Shufelt 2010 Jeanine Marshall 2011 Howard K. Penn 2010 COMPREHENSIVE FINANCIAL Royden Richardson 2009 ADVISORY COMMITTEE Steve Shuman 2007 William Brower 2010 Eric Steinhilber 2010 Laura T. Cronin 2009 John Curtis 2009 ELDERLY &DISABLED Alan Donheiser 2008 TAXATION COM. Mike Ingham 2009 Carol Horgan 2009 Ralph Krau 2008 William Garreffi, Chr. 2009 Thomas Michael 2010 Luiz Gonzaga 2007 Jefferson Slater 2008 William Murdock 2010 James Sproul 2008 Robert Temkin 2009 ENOCH COBB TRUST David B. Cole,Trustee 2010 6 1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 GOLF COMMITTEE HYANNIS MAIN ST. WATERFRONT Richard Aliberti 2010 HISTORIC COM. Mary Creighton 2009 Marina Atsalis 2010 Terry Duenas 2011 Dave Colombo 2009 David E. Herlihy 2010 Joseph Cotellessa 2008 James McEvoy 2008 William J. Cronin 2010 David S. Dumont 2011 BOARD OF HEALTH Joseph Dunn 2011 Paul J. Canniff 2011 Barbara Flinn 2010 Wayne Miller, M.D. 2010 George Jessop 2010 Junichi Sawayanagi 2009 JFK MEMORIAL TRUST FUND HISTORICAL COMMISSION John C. Klimm—Town Mgr. Nancy B. Clark 2007 Hugh Findlay 2010 Marilyn Fifield 2009 Robert Jones 2009 Barbara Flinn 2011 Henry L.Murphy,Jr. 2010 Len Gobeil 2009 Lynne Poyant 2009 Jessica R. Grassetti 2011 George Jessop 2007 JANE ESHBAUGH COMMUNITY Nancy V. Shoemaker 2011 SERVICE AWARD COMMITTEE Jacalyn Barton 2010 HOUSING COMMITTEE Deborah S. Fitton 2009 Pamela Burkley 2009 Betty Nilsson 2009 Larry Gordon 2011 Charles Sabatt 2008 Paul Hebert 2011 Arthur Kimber 2008 LAND ACQUISITION & Tom Kosman 2010 PRESERVATION COM. Ralph Krau 2009 Kris Clark 2008 Frederick Presbrey 2007 Lindsey Counsell 2007 Daniel Pulit 2009 Laura T. Cronin 2010 Michael Schulz 2011 William Cutliffe 2007 Laura Shufelt 2007 Stephen R. Farrar 2010 Shirley Fisher 2008 HUMAN RIGHTS COUNCIL Duncan Gibson 2009 Rosario Quiroz 2010 Tom Mullen 2008 (Town Representative) Steve O'Neil 2009 Phyllis Miller 2009 HUMAN SERVICES COMMITTEE Allison Rescigno 2010 Nancy Bacher 2009 Andrea L. Seddon 2009 Merrill Blum 2008 Rick Brigham 2008 LIBRARY COMMITTEE Coreen Brinckerhoff 2010 Anthony Alva Cynthia Cole 2009 Roger Boocock Joseph DaLuz 2010 Richard Clark Bill Doherty 2008 Mark Cote Roy Fogelgren 2010 Richard DeHoney Estelle Fritzinger 2010 William Devine Claire Geyer 2010 Robert Donahue Paul Hebert 2009 Pat Giammasi Kim Kalweit 2008 James Hinckle Chief Paul MacDonald 2009 Maureen McPhee Mary Pat Messmer 2008 David Nisula Rev. Richard Murphy 2010 Charles Sabbatt Kathy Quatromoni 2010 Ted Schilling David Reidy 2009 Mary Scolles Royden Richardson 2008 Marie Segersten 2010 LICENSING AUTHORITY Len Stewart 2009 Richard Boy 2011 Eugene Burman 2009 Martin Hoxie 2011 ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ( 7 Paul Sullivan 2010 George Muhlebach 2009 Sgt. Sean Sweeney, Agt. Peter Sampou 2008 Thomas Geiler,Agt. SCHOLARSHIP ADVISORY LOCAL WATER RESOURCE COMMITTEE MGT. OFFICER Jan Cligott 2008 Robert A. Burgmann Deborah J. Hill 2010 John Klimm,Twn Mgr. OLD KING'S HIGHWAY HISTORIC John Marsden 2009 DISTRICT Nancy Vecchione 2008 George Jessop (Arch.) 2010 The following are elected by BWB district: SHELLFISH COMMITTEE Patricia Anderson 2011 Mark Begley 2007 Carrie T. Bearse 2009 Barbara Enos 2010 Elizabeth Nilsson 2010 Gerard Ganey 2009 Robert Stahley 2008 Les Hemmila 2009 Dorothy Stahley(Alternate) 2009 Robert Lancaster 2010 Matthew Ostrowski 2011 PERSONNEL ADVISORY BOARD David Pratt 2009 Alan Donheiser 2009 Stuart W. Rapp 2010 Laura Hilf 2007 Andre P. Sampou 2011 Robert O'Brien 2009 Susan Partridge 2009 SOUTH CAPE BEACH ADVISORY Paul Sullivan 2010 Robert Lancaster 2010 Stephen E Whitmore 2010 STEAMSHIP AUTHORITY REP. PLANNING BOARD Robert L. O'Brien 2008 Paul R. Curley 2010 A. Roy Fogelgren 2007 STEAMSHIP AUTHORITY PORT Raymond Lang 2011 COUNCIL David Munsell 2010 Robert R.Jones 2008 Felicia R. Penn 2009 Patrick Princi 2009 TRUST FUND ADVISORY BOARD Steven Shuman 2008 Linda Gadkowski 2010 Nancy Trafton 2010 William J. Murdock Jr. 2010 Marlene Weir .. 2009 Frances Parks 2011 Jane Scanlon 2011 , RECREATION COMMISSION Kathy Silvia 2007 Jeff Avery 2008 Christopher Ward 2009 Andrew Gauthier 2010 T. David Houghton, Legal Advisor Rene King 2011 Joseph O'Brien,Jr. 2010 VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT FUND Katherine I. Pina 2010 Jean Desmond 2009 Dan Proto 2009 Christina Largay 2010 Travis Rose 2009 Rebecca Perry 2008 Clyde Takala 2011 Kevin Turner 2009 WATER POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD REGISTRAR OF VOTERS Albert B. Baker 2011 Linda E. Hutchenrider 2009 Phillip C. McCartin 2010 Lucien Poyant 2009 Dr. Allen Morrisey 2009 John Sheehan 2011 Agnes Sorenson 2010 WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE SANDY NECK BOARD Thomas Camberari 2010 Barbara Bell 2009 David Condry 2008 William S. Carey . 2010 Jon Erickson 2010 Richard B. French 2009 Herbert McSorley 2009 Holly Heaslip 2010 Sheila Mulcahy 2009 Nason King 2011 Robert Wood 2011 8 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 WATERWAYS COMMITTEE REGULATORY SERVICES Michael Hersey 2009 Thomas Geiler Frederick Komenda 2010 John Meade 2009 GROWTH MANAGEMENT Robert St. Peter 2008 Ruth Weil, Director through 2007 Steven Swain 2011 Patty Daley, Interim Director Norman Wahl 2008 Guile Wood 2010 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES YOUTH COMMMISSION Steve Brown -2007 FINANCE DIRECTOR Christine Farber 2009 Mark Milne Benjamin Farrell 2009 Dan Fortunato 2009 TOWN CLERK Reid Hall (Advisor) 2010. Linda Hutchenrider Michael O'Connell 2009 Robyn y 2009 TOWN COLLECTOR Mark Raymond 2009 Lt. Eric Hubler—Fire Rep. Maureen McPhee Janice Barton—Council Rep. Maureen Niemi ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS LEGAL DEPARTMENT Nicholas Atsalis (Assoc.) 2009 Robert D. Smith- Deceased 2007 Randolph Childs 2007 Daniel Creedon* 2008 Ruth Weil-Town Attorney Sheila C.Geiler*(Alt.) 2009 James Hatfield* 2008 HUMAN RESOURCES Ron S.Jansson* 2007 William E. Cole Kelly K. Lydon* 2007 Gail Nightingale* 2009 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES John T. Norman* 2008 Daniel J.Wood Laura Shufelt 2010 *Resigned 2008 VETERANS SERVICES Sidney Chase TOWN OFFICIALS TOWN MANAGER John C. Klimm ASSISTANT TOWN MANAGER Paul Niedzwiecki—2007 Resigned Thomas Lynch SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dr. Patricia Grenier AIRPORT MANAGER Dr. Quincy Mosby CHIEF OF POLICE Paul MacDonald PUBLIC WORKS Mark S. Ells COMMUNITY SERVICES Lynne Poyant ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 9 Organizational Chart O Lr) O � ac�Omm W m �D Z rnE E o N � o Q cl�UU WI—� � d c y a p W o E m V) O m.� y d C U) v c o • U — F O LI O m a) E E c Q J 2 N O U W \\ C Y \\ O .ea �� ~ L 0 = G HV C aim �� EE y (D z N � 0 �Q = N m U Z Z U r—, O W rn Lu a � � c. y W oU) 0G a-a a °a °' a = a co t m co. Q p J 0U) aa)iZ � o 0 El m V cn > w N N cl 0 co cLi = is U �(n iU LL � •, Ha 4 10 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Report of the Town Council The elected 13 members of the Barnstable A proposal to place limits on docks and piers in Town Council make up the legislative and policy- areas that are considered shellfish sensitive was making branch of Barnstable town government. supported by several councilors and opposed by The council develops, adopts, and enacts policies others. Our planning board recommended changes and ordinances which it believes promotes and in zoning that would place limits and prohibitions enhances the general welfare of the town. As on docks and piers in areas designated shellfish directed by our town's charter,we meet on the first relay areas. Barnstable shell fishermen (and and third Thursday of every month except in July women) and residents concerned about our dwin- and August when meetings are held once a month. dling shellfish population, filled our hearing room We hold additional meetings and workshops during hearings and deliberations about this issue. throughout the year as needed. Other residents came forward concerned about the rights of property owners and the valuations of properties that would be directly affected by such a FY 2008 ban. The council debated the details, and ulti- mately came up with a compromise that would lead The council's deliberative actions in FY08 to a long-needed study of the overall zoning in our advanced topical and substantive issues,which will harbors and waterfront areas. The town manager improve the quality of life for both present and was directed to appoint a committee charged with future generations of Barnstable citizens. the task of reviving and updating an underutilized Early in the year as the first step in the budget harbor management plan that had been developed process, the council began deliberations and subse- years ago. While this plan is being redeveloped, a quently passed a $5,838,600 million capital temporary ban on docks and piers was put into improvement plan. The plan is funded by a trust place: fund dedicated solely for the purpose of maintain- As of this fall (2008) an exciting project sup- ing the town's current infrastructure and addressing ported by the council, the new Hyannis Youth and additional capital needs. This year we approved Community Center, is beginning to take shape. funding a total of nine projects for the town and This is possible thanks to a combination of funding schools-including$3.2 million for pavement man- from federal and,'state grants, a significant gift from agement; $275,000 for GIS updates; $250,000 for the Lorusso Foundation and contributions from sidewalks; $1,214,000 for municipal and school private fund raising. The remaining balance relies building improvements; $500,000 for water quality on a business plan and a capital commitment from improvements; and $350,000 for dock replace- the town. The scope of the project expands the merits. capacity of our ice rink, and allows for two full bas- In the spring of 2008 the council began the ketball courts and a walking track. The project process of approving the town's operating budget. reflects our dedication to providing our young We held special meetings and workshops where people a safe and healthy recreational environ- each department head provided us details of their ment. current budgets and requests for changes. Town This year the council entertained several meet- Manager John Klimm,along with Finance Director ings with the Community Preservation Committee Mark Milne provided us with recommendations (CPC) that administers the Community and clarifications with regards to revenue and cost Preservation Funds. The CPC developed a stream- projections, and public hearings offered opportuni- lined application process and held hearings to ties for input from town residents. In late May the determine which projects to advance to the Town council ultimately passed the FY08 operating bud- Council for funding approval. The council reiter- get. ated that applications involving partnerships with In addition to the budget process,this past year outside funding sources took priority and ultimately the council was busy with several significant policy gave approval to CPA funding of open space pur- and legislative issues, some that sparked lively chases in delicate environmental areas; help with debates. affordable housing projects and initiatives and assistance in restoring and preserving historic build- ings in town. ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 1 11 Throughout the year the council appointments and cared about his colleagues. He loved and was committee interviewed and recommended more loved by his family and friends. All of these quali- than 60 citizens for appointments to town boards ties were delightfully woven with a rather wry and or commissions. There are more than 40 boards mischievous sense of humor and joy of life. We all and commissions that play a critical role in town miss him very much. government as advisory or regulatory bodies. The I am.honored to have served for two years as Barnstable Town Council remains grateful to each council president. As I hand the gavel to the next and every civic-minded citizen who volunteers president,I know we face difficult times with finan- time to serve our community. cial challenges like many of us have never experi- This year, the council took over 150 votes enced before. It won't be easy, but we are a strong ranging from accepting grants, to creating or town, capable of coming together as a community changing zoning ordinances, to approving budgets. to solve the problems as they come. Members of this council are hard-working and I look forward to becoming a participant in dedicated to their constituents and the town as a legislative and policy debates again as a councilor whole. who represents a diverse constituency. On a sad note, our community lost a substan- tial gentleman in the fall of 2007. Robert D. Smith, Barnstable Town Attorney for 28 years passed away at the age of 64. He was kind,humble Respectfully submitted, and intelligent. He was nationally recognized for his "encyclopedic knowledge" of municipal law. Janet S.Joakim, President Bob was one of those people who truly loved his job Barnstable Town Council i � l MOWN t t � „ .. ..:., TOWN COUNCIL Top row(left to right):James M. Tinsley,Jr.; Henry C. Farnham;James H. Crocker,Jr.; Harold E. Tobey; Richard G. Barry; James F Munafo Jr.; Tom Rugo;J. Gregory Milne Bottom row(left to right): Leah C. Curtis;Janice L. Barton;Janet S.Joakim; Frederick Chirigotis;Ann Canedy 12 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Town Manager Report STATE OF THE TOWN ADDRESS Barnstable1 AU-AmericaC" Barnstable: The All-America City Al 2007 John C.Klimm,MPA Town Manager April 10, 2008 Fellow Citizens: The genesis of this State of the Town address unknowingly began about a year ago. It was in early spring that we responded to an invitation to compete in the National Civic League's All-America City Competition.The National Civic League was established by Theodore Roosevelt in 1894 to highlight and foster civic engage- ment. The lengthy journey from preparing our application to months of rehearsals brought us all the way to California last June where we competed and won the All- America City Award. And then last fall, it was on to Washington, D.C. joining Senator John Kerry and Congressman Bill Delahunt in receiving . national recognition. Our success generated a combination of hope, Barnstable...This very enthusiasm and community spirit that continues with us today. Our del- special place we call egation, 47 strong, did an incredible job in representing our community. Please join me in recognizing the members of the "Anaheim 47" includ- home....We are blessed ing Councilors Janet Joakim, Harold Tobey and Jan Barton with our Coaches John Sullivan and Ed O'Toole and student artists Vanessa with so many citizens Varjan,Jason Pacella and Ethan Brown. who give back to our While it was nice to receive the award, that national recognition only highlighted what we already know about our Town. Barnstable. community, making us This very special place we call home. We know about citizenship and truly an All-America City. teamwork and community spirit and pride. We see it all the time. Barnstable is a community that honors the past and welcomes the future. We are blessed with incredible natural resources making us a worldwide destination. But what makes us truly unique is the fabric of our people and the individuality of our villages. 'We are blessed with so many citizens who give back to our community, making us truly an All-America City. We honor several people tonight, and in so doing, we honor all of you, our volunteers, our employees, our citizens. Folks who choose to make a difference in our community.We turn this evening to three stories. Three people. Three individuals, each of whom has improved our community in so many ways. They are veterans at what they do bringing years of experience to their chosen careers while never forgetting that we change this world one person at a time. And so we start this evening by honoring a veteran public servant. A veteran's veteran. An individual who has dedicated his life in service to our nation's veterans. He has never forgotten the lessons of war, because he was there in Viet Nam serving his country honorably. And when he came home, he committed his life to making sure we never forgot his brothers and sisters, our brothers and sisters. How noble a calling to serve those who have served our country.And who is it that has helped so many?His name is Sidney L. Chase. We know him both as Sid and Larry. Larry has ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 13 chosen to make a difference on Cape Cod. All you have to do is ask any one of the thousands of veterans Larry has helped over the years and they will tell you the truth. Larry Chase is truly an unsung hero. He quietly and effectively has made sure that every veteran is treated with the dignity and respect that they have so earned. And he has done it the only way he knows how. One veteran at a time. Please join me in recognizing and thanking Larry Chase. Barnstable is an All-America City because of people like Larry. And our community, of course, includes our precious youth. Our children. Where there is youth, there is hope. And who do we expect to guide, influence and teach our young? It is, of course, our teachers. We are blessed in Barnstable with educators who make a difference in the lives of our children. In honoring the hun- dreds of our teaching corps, we turn now to one. It has been said, "our dream begins with a teacher who believes in you, who tugs and pushes and leads you to the next plateau, sometimes poking you with a sharp stick called "truth. Well, this teacher has tugged, and pushed and led and poked thousands of our youth in his extraordinary career. Some of them have made it all the way to Hollywood and Broadway and others have gained the self-confidence and self-respect that have helped them for a lifetime in Barnstable. He is a teacher, a coach, a coup-. selor, a director, a mentor, a friend. His name is John Sullivan and he is making a difference in Barnstable the only way he knows how. One student at a time. Ladies and Gentlemen. Please join me in honoring and thanking John Sullivan. Barnstable is an All-America City because of people like John Sullivan and Larry Chase. But Barnstable, like other communities, has its share of problems. Like other communities, we are challenged with issues like homelessness and poverty and domestic violence. We are meeting these challenges because of the commitment of our dedicated employees. The scourge of domestic violence is a case in point. In 1994,we witnessed nine domestic violence related deaths in Barnstable which brought unfortunate national attention to our Town. This startling reality served as a springboard for the creation of a full-time domestic violence specialist within the Barnstable Police Department. The primary role of the specialist is to provide out- reach and follow-up services for victims of domestic violence. Creating the job was one thing—finding just the right person to fill it, quite another. In 2000, the Police Department hired the ideal person for the job when we hired Natalie Dupuis. In Natalie's eight years with the Department, she has shared her expertise and knowl- edge of domestic violence with officers, victims, batterers and citizens. To work in Natalie's field requires a passion, a hope and a belief that if we all work together we can end domestic violence. So Natalie's passion extends beyond her job at the Barnstable Police Department, as she vol- unteers to serve on panels and community service projects to bring about awareness of domestic violence. She is recognized at the State level for her expertise in Domestic y: Violence and Victim Advocacy. She has been the recipi- ent of awards through the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, through Independence Housc and from the Town of Barnstable. 14 I TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 She has been the champion for victims of domestic violence helping them dis- cover hope. Perhaps it is best summed up by the words of a victim in a letter to Natalie: "Thank you for your time and effort and your belief in me. I am safe now. The losses have been hard, but I am still alive. I am sure I am one in a thousand on your list. Thank you for your help,giving me a chance again. You will not be forgot- ten." No—Natalie will not be forgotten—she will be remembered by victims of domes- tic abuse and more broadly by a grateful community who knows Natalie as a woman who serves her community with compassion,commitment, intelligence and perhaps, most importantly, with hope. Natalie Dupuis is an extraordinary example of the dedication and commitment that we see all the time from our Town employees.Natalie has chosen to make a dif- ference in Barnstable. She does it the only way she knows how. One person at a time. Ladies and Gentlemen, please join me and recog- nizing and thanking Natalie Dupuis. - Barnstable is an All-America City because of se,n people like Natalie Dupuis,John Sullivan,Larry Chase " and so many more. T FY 2008: A YEAR OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS Tonight we assemble to assess the state of our Town. The foundation of our evaluation rests with the strategic plan of the Town Council which states in part,"...to provide the best possible services consistent within our hnrlget pnliry." We strive to prnvirle the highest quality services and programs possible. Following the lead of Councilors Hank Farnham and Jim Munafo, we also take our fiduciary responsibility very seri- ously. That's why we continue to be one of the few Massachusetts communities to receive the prestigious Government Finance Officers Budgeting Award and Financial Reporting Award. Our Town Council has made it clear.Financial accountability and responsibility is.the highest priority. Of the State's 351 cities and towns, Barnstable is one of nine to have been given a AAA bond rating, the highest a municipality can receive. We accomplished what some said was impossible for a community with a seasonal economy. Our dedicated Town and District employees are second to none.They've.done a terrific job providing quality services in financially challenging times. Our Departments of Public Works, Growth Management, Regulatory Services, Administrative Services, Community Services, our Police Department and Airport have given their all, again this year. Our dedicated School Committee and School Superintendent and staff have done an extraordinary job in advancing academic excellence in our school system. Our schools'non-negotiables remain academic suc- cess, safe school environments and meeting the needs of our students. As a community, we are blessed with libraries that cultivate and foster our intel- lect. We are grateful to our Fire and Water Districts, made up of the very finest professionals in the country, as they work to preserve and protect our health and safety so very well. I would be remiss if I did not recognize a good friend who is retir- ing after having served the citizens of Cotuit so well for so many years. Please join ANNUAL REPORT 2008 - TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 15 me in recognizing and thanking Barnstable's own Chief Paul Frazier, for his distin- guished public service. At the County level, our County Commissioners, District Attorney, Sheriff and other County officials are working hard for all of us and we thank them for their cooperation. And we are so fortunate to have a legislative delegation that not only understands our needs but fights for us on Beacon Hill. In Fiscal Year 2008, our staff has worked hard to get the job done. In Community,Services, we have broken ground on our new Youth and Community Center, with our Hyannis delegation of Councilors Tobey, Munafo, JamesTinsley and Greg Milne, and our expanded Senior Center. In Growth Management, working with Councilors Joakim, Fred Chirogotis and Tom Rugo, we are protecting the unique and special area of Craigville Beach and Centerville Village.We are also working with our partners at the Hyannis and Cape Cod Chambers of Commerce and the Hyannis Main Street B.I.D., to continue to see thoughtful Downtown Hyannis redevelopment, even with a national recession. We have leased out the South Street Armory parcel to a non-profit group and are wit- nessing a private sector initiative to bring a world class Performing Arts Center to our Town and we just formally dedicated the Shirley Blair Flynn Center for the Creative Arts, a campus of town-owned properties providing artist living, work and gallery space. Our Department of Public Works is implementing our Coastal Access Plan, thanks to the support of Councilor Jim Crocker and our Town Council, which will improve coastal access to our citizens.And a terrific staff is there fixing our roads.and studying our roads policies, under the guidance of Councilors Leah Curtis and Ann Canedy. Our Regulatory Services Department continues to oversee a high level of rede- velopment ensuring that buildings we construct are safe, the environment is pro- tected and public health is ensured. And our Administrative Services Department continues to provide the highest level of professionalism in public administration. 411 CIVIC ENGAGEMENT IS A HIGH PRIORITY � x But no matter what, our entire Town staff continues to understand that open and transparent and effective government, in combination with E an informed citizenry, is essential. Over the past year, civic engagement continued to be an important priority. We implemented outreach mea- sures with more than 4,000 households now receiving our monthly news- letter. Our website, rated the 4th best in the State, is seen by thousands of #- residents each month.We continue to conduct our annual citizen survey, our talk shows, our village meetings with our civic associations, our Town Hall public information area, and our latest addition, Streaming [ Video and Video on Demand,where citizens can watch our programming, at their convenience, 24 hours a day. We also continued our successful { Citizens Leadership Academy, "Inside Barnstable Town.Government" * and our ever popular Barnstable Citizens Police Academy. When we pro- posed the Leadership Academy several years ago, the naysayers said it would not work. They said that people were too busy and are no longer ' interested in local government. Ladies and Gentlemen, since 2003, we have over 300 graduates and they're still lining up to take the course. 16 I TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 The overwhelming success of the Academy is due,not onlyto the commitment of our professional staff, but to P � the Program's coordinators who have done an extraordi- nary job organizing our Academy each semester. I would like to acknowledge them for their outstanding service to our Town, please join me in thanking Me Loughran and J g g g Sue French and recognizing this semester's graduating class of the Academy. BARNSTABLE WINS NATIONAL 1 RECOGNITION It was just that commitment to civic engagement that brought us to Anaheim, California in June to compete in the All-America City competition.When we traveled to California we had our doubts about how we would stack up against major cities throughout the United States. We know what makes Barnstable special, and we were challenged to tell our story of downtown revitaliza- tion,affordable housing and youth initiatives to the National Civic League.We were 47 strong in California but each of us knew we were representing hundreds of town employees, citizen volunteers, and 50 thousand residents who dearly love this Town we call home. Barnstable. This was our journey to California and back. This is why we are an All-America City. FISCAL YEAR 2009: WE'LL BE BUSY NEXT YEAR We'll be busy next year. We will continue to work on traffic issues,working with Councilors Joakim, Rugo, Crocker, and Rick Barry, on affordable housing, comple- tion of capital projects already underway, and work with our boards and commissions to address on-going issues.Additionally tonight,we introduce a six-point action plan designed to be responsive to your concerns.Our plan of action is designed to advance civic engagement, to foster the greening and sustainability of Barnstable, focus on. public safety, advance our shellfish industry and examine our form of government. COMMUNITY OUTREACH First, we exist to serve our citizens. Our community outreach strategy, under the able supervision of Lynne Poyant and Dan Wood, is more comprehensive than most,,- communities in Massachusetts. We have been told by other cities and towns in the Commonwealth that we go the extra mile when it comes to civic engagement. But we continue to search for ways to make Barnstable better. You said you wanted to see more Town Boards and Committees on television, so we have increased the number of committees televised.You said you wanted them to play more often,so we did just that.You told us that you are not always able to watch the programming live, so we introduced 24 hour a day video streaming and on demand programming. Soon we will be able to broadcast live from a second site, our Selectmen's Conference Room, meaning that many more meetings will be tele- vised. And now you have told us that even when you can watch,you might not always have 3-4 hours to watch an entire program. But you still want to know what is going on.So we went back to the drawing board,and came up with yet another innovation. ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 17 _ Starting in May 2008 you will have access to an abbreviated summary of town gov- ernment happenings, meetings and events. You will be able to watch this new pro- gram on Channel 18 at standard daily times or review it anytime during the day on our award-winning website. The program will be a ten minute recap of government happenings in our Town. We may simply call it Barnstable Today. However, before we finally decide, we invite you to offer your naming and content suggestions by going to our website and clicking on the Barnstable Today icon to register your suggestions. So for now Fellow Citizens: meet Barnstable Today. BARNSTABLE: A GREEN COMMUNITY Second, we have come far in the area of energy efficiency, thanks to our dedi- cated Town Council, School Committee, DPW and School employees and our former Green Team.But Barnstable can always do better.With ever increasing finan- cial challenges and $4.00 per gallon fuel, we must continue to do more. That is why we are instituting a pilot project next year in our Department of Public Works to reduce fuel usage by another 10 percent through better and more efficient planning. We will also reinstitute the Green Team. In addition, we must push the envelope in terms of green building technology and sustainability. It was a proud day on January 18th when we broke ground for our new Youth and Community Center. We have all seen the plans and we are off and running. But what you may not know, is that we have made a few changes to the original plan. Recognizing that our Center will be a large energy consumer and will be a community showcase, we decided to make some changes to the original plans that would make our former Green Team proud. So Ladies and Gentlemen, I would like to re-introduce you to our Hyannis Youth and Community Center. A Center with youth programming that we can all be proud of in a much greener building than originally planned.With so many young people using this building,what a wonderful learning experience for them,and all of us,about the need for environmental sustain' ability. The new center will now include solar panels, roof mounted wind turbines and a natural gas powered cogeneration unit for electricity and heat which will reduce our electrical use on the grid. Please join me in recognizing Mark Ells, Bud Breault and John Juros of the DPW for their commitment to sustainability. SHELLFISHING: OUR LOCAL INDUSTRY Third, we recognize that we have indus- tries here that are important to us historically. is R Cranberry farming and fishing are two that come to mind. But are we doing enough for a portion of our fishing industry that has both commercial and recreational implications, our -y shellfishing industry. We owe our thanks to '� Pry d m x. � Barnstable County,the Three Bays Preservation Group,Barnstable Association for Recreational Shellfishing, or B.A.R.S., Cape Cod Oyster n w . Company and others who contribute their 18 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 3� money and volunteer efforts to support our shellfish program. We recently learned just how many citizens enjoy or depend on the shellfishing industry during a recent Town Council debate.But can we do more to foster and 1 strengthen this industry? The answer is yes. So starting next year, I am proposing a Shellfish Enhancement Program, that would be implemented j^ with significant additional funds over the next two years, that not only will benefit our commercial and recreational shellfishing interests, but will -systems and a cleaner environment, as well. promote healthy marine eco COMMUNITY SAFETY Fourth, for the first time in years, we will be at full force in our Police Department with the hiring of five new officers.The major shift by Chief Paul MacDonald to put every available officer on the streets and in the neighborhoods means we will have a safer community. In addition,Chief MacDonald has implemented a new commitment to comprehensive staff training in important areas like domestic violence, that we heard about earlier.Our Police Department,has set a new standard of excellence in real community policing. We have opened a new downtown Hyannis Police Substation and proudly are one of the few Massachusetts communities to achieve law enforce- ment accreditation through both federal and state Accreditation agencies. I am so proud of our Police Department for their accomplishments. Representing Chief MacDonald, please join me in recognizing Deputies Craig Tamash and Mike Martin and Accreditation Committee Chair Ralph Cahoon. We will see their commitment to community policing expand even further next year. GRANTS COORDINATOR Next,our financial challenges continue to grow. So, I will propose a budget next year that includes the addition of a new position of Grants Coordinator.The position would be funded from existing resources to implement an aggressive and comprehen- sive grants effort. We know our needs far outweigh our resources.We must search out every county, state, federal and private resource to help us meet our needs. We have done well with grants in the past, but we can do more. We need a person to spend time continuously monitoring legislative and executive initiatives and programs so that every one of our Departments is aware of every grant opportunity out there. You can't receive a grant if you don't apply. Let's make sure we become experts in seeking any and all funding opportunities. GOVERNMENT REVIEW And finally,we supported the approval of a Charter Commission last year because periodic governmental review is not only healthy, but necessary. Our Charter Commission has been busy visiting the villages to seek public input.It is their respon- sibility not only to ask for your input, but to listen, as well. We hope that you will let them know how you feel about our local government and how we might improve it. ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 19 CONCLUSION i \ i Ladies and Gentlemen, Barnstable is a modern, dynamic, exciting and thriving community. We are a k community facing many challenges. They are substantial and complex, and our responscc must be thoughtful and effective.We cannot address these challenges in a vacuum. We need your help. We encourage you to get involved. wall Sign up for our newsletter,attend the Leadership Acadcmy, wgtch our TV programming, volunteer for a,committee or commission or call or email our staff with a suggestion or arnstable r r " rnmm�nr \X/r- tmnw that rvery nne of na hae nmerhing rn € 1 contribute, to make Barnstable a better place to live.As Larry Chase, John Sullivan and Natalie Dupuis have taught us, each one of us has the capacity to make a differ- ` ence. But all too often, it is easier to say; let someone else " do it. What difference can I really make? There are alwa s_ excuses not to get involved. But can you imagine if Larry and John and Natalie believed that thev could not make a difference?Can you imagine if they said, let someone else do it? The spirit and the hope and the enthusiasm of our All-America City quest will continue with your involvement. You can make a difference. Together we can make a difference. Together... we can make this All-America City better. THANK YOU. " Am' iin0000i MIMII hAlk 7777 y. 20 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 :��Trlfrtnnn.inu�I�::::��i:•xuan..�ii��p.�r�:��p11nV'xn"w'n..a.��n:r�w.. .•••••.... n w Y [fY It Y TOWN DEPARTMENTS } �i Q ......H.xM'F4'�Ir r r � �l : I r� �5 d� ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 121 Police Department a Mission Statement The members of the Barnstn.blp Police Department strive to work in partnership with our community in seeking out and ® 1 V solving problems in order to enhance our quality of life. pot We are committed to preserv- ing the peace and protecting the lives, property and rights of all our citizens through pro- ve r^."' '4a1 - '•st J ,i�' vxa rr *�n Rz ;?'$c u j: ' ,'. active policing strategies. CONTACT INFORMATION: challenges that we all face with energy issues and Address: 1200 Phinney's Lane resulting cost increases, we are committed to Hyannis, MA 02601 maintaining our quality policing services to the Mailing Address: P. O. Box B community. Hyannis, MA 02601 Website: www.bamstabler)olice.com PROMOTIONS: Main Non-Emergency Phone: (508)775-0387 Sgt. Sean Balcom to the rank of Lieutenant; Patrol Officer John Alexander to the rank of The department continues to put first and Sergeant. foremost the delivery of quality police services to the residents and businesses in the Town of INVESTIGATIVE SERVICES DIVISION: Barnstable through our patrol and specialty ser- The Investigative Service Division (ISD) is vices. Patrol includes four watches over a 24-hour the largest component of the Administrative and period and is typically covered by cruiser, motor- Investigative,Services Bureau. The focus of the cycle, bicycle and on foot. Specialty areas, such as ISD is the investigation of serious crimes includ- the Traffic Division and School Resource Officers ing but not limited to homicides, felony assaults, enable us to continue to meet the goals and objec- sex offenses, felony property crimes (breaking & tives of the department and the Town Council to entering) robberies, narcotics trafficking, identity maintain an excellent quality of life for the resi- fraud, and weapons (gun) violations. dents of the Town. In fiscal year 2008, the Detective Division The department is focusing on better fuel uti- investigated over 700 cases, which resulted in lization, by changing how cruiser patrols are con- almost 565 arrests or summons complaints. ducted and how manpower is allocated on those Included in those arrests were the arrests of two patrols with an increased emphasis on motorcycle, (2) subjects for murder and a serial child pedo- bicycle and foot patrols. The department also phile. continues to look at purchasing more fuel-efficient The Investigative Service Division combines vehicles. Despite the fact that it is increasingly a several formally separate but inter-related investi- challenge to maintain the current level of services. gctive functions under the supervision of Detective in difficult budgetary times especially with the Lieutenant Sean Balcom and Detective Sergeant 22 1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 John Murphy. Those functions include a very Accreditation Office has continued its work active narcotics unit, general investigations unit, towards full state and national law enforcement youth services office (juvenile detective, 2 school accreditation, drafting many new and revised poli- resources officers, 12 adopt a school officers),arson cies and procedures to meet the 444 standards investigator, sexual assault investigator, and a needed for CALEA Accreditation. domestic violence investigator. The BPD also continued its leadership in the accreditation field. Staff members have provided HYANNIS STATION: technical assistance to several regional police In March, 2008 we expanded our police pres- agencies working towards accreditation, and ence in the form of a 24/7 Barnstable Police Officer Ralph Cahoon gave two presentations to Hyannis Station, in addition to the operations at attendees at the Massachusetts Police Accreditation the main station on Phinney's Lane. This station Conference in November. replaced the Community Policing Substation on Main Street and is conceptually different. The HOMELESS STUDY: new station is designed to serve as a working police . In an effort to quantify the police resources station where the public can make reports and devoted to the growing homeless problem in obtain reports and licenses on a-limited basis. Barnstable, a study was completed evaluating the Officers are routinely assigned to the Hyannis calls for service involving the local homeless popu- Station for every shift, 7 days a week. lation. The study assessed the number of calls Police volunteers are still heavily utilized in month by month for the 2007 calendar year, as both the Phinney's Lane and Hyannis stations. well as the number of officers assigned and hours devoted to each call. In total, the Department COMPREHENSIVE EMERGENCY PLAN: answered 2,151 calls for service involving the In December 2007,members of the Barnstable homeless population,with an estimated cost of just Police Department completed the task of updating over$148,000. This reflects a significant increase the town's 2001 Comprehensive Emergency from a similar study conducted in 2006. Management (CEM) plan. The revised•CEM plan guides responding RECRUITMENT: local organizations in their effort to protect life The Barnstable Police Department continues and property from the effects of both natural and the recruitment'program instituted last year., The technological hazards. The CEM plan also pro- Department remains committed to making area vides a framework to assist local agencies in their residents aware of the desirability of a law enforce- response to terrorists acts, making it an important ment career in the Barnstable Police department, component in community Homeland Security and continues to encourage applications from efforts. minority group members and women. The recruit- The Town of Barnstable's CEM plan is cur- ment program was in place for the 2007 civil ser- rently written in accordance with existing federal, vice exam. The civil service certification list of state,and local statutes,and the police department candidates for the position of police officer in the will continue to update the plan on a yearly basis Town of Barnstable released in November of 2007 shows that 72 residents and 207 non-residents ACCREDITATION: have selected the Barnstable Police Department. The past year saw the completion of the These numbers compare very favorably with the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement 2005 exam certification list which had 40 residents Agencies .(CALEA) Recognition program. On and 151 non-residents listed. During fiscal year July 28, 2007, the Department was awarded 2008, recruitment activities included: a static dis- CALEA's "Recognition" status, and this award is play at Otis ANGB during the air show, participa- valid for three years. The BPD is one of only four tion in job/career fairs at Barnstable High School, police agencies in Massachusetts that has current Westfield State College, Bridgewater State College state and national accreditation awards. and Norwich University, presentations to five Since the receipt of CALEA Recognition, the freshman classes at Cape Cod Community College, ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 1 23 two tours of the station for students at Cape Cod new bicycles and 5 kids won I-Pods. The Barnstable Community College, and presentations to both the Police Department is especially proud of this event Barnstable High School Student Academy and the because it helps build a bond between the public Barnstable Police Citizen's Academy. Thirty-three safety officers and children in our community. phone or e-mail inquires about a career at the Barnstable Police Department were addressed. LIAISON TO LICENSING BOARD The recruitment plan is under review in prepara- In an effort to enhance the relationship tion for the 2009 civil service exam. between the licensing authorities, the licensees, the public and the police department, members of CITIZEN'S POLICE AND STUDENT the police department have become proactive in POLICE ACADEMIES: dealing with licensing issues. In FY08, we offered The Citizen's Police Academy is entering its two workshops for the liquor licensees and one for "Tenth" year of offering the citizens and business the commercial parking lot owners. These not community an opportunity to participate in the only open lines of communication between the program. The coarse enlightens and educates the license holders, and us but also bring them up-to- participants about all phases of police operations date on legal requirements. Lieutenant JoEllen and helps them understand why their police depart- Jason and/or Officer Steve Maher have attended all ment operates the way it does. the licensing hearings. They have increased Over the past year, 65 members of the com- enforcement efforts and have offered suggestions munity graduated from the Citizens Police Academy for more effective ordinances and guidelines. We 18th and 19th Sessions. believe that our attention to these matters has The members of the Barnstable Police are resulted in a teamwork approach to common areas looking forward to starting the 20th Session in of concern that have brought a safer environment September 2008. for residents and visitors. TECHNOLOGY ENHANCEMENTS: TRAINING: The Department has partnered up with In 2007/2008 the Barnstable Police Department Crimereports.com to bring to the town a "near- initiated a Defensive Taser Program. 70 Officers real" time crime mapping program. This program have been certified in the use of Tasers, which is available on our website and is updated daily to included each student to undergo a Taser deploy- keep the residents of Barnstable informed regarding ment (meaning they each experienced being the departments calls for service. This Tased). This program was initiated at very little service is free for residents and will i cost to the Town of Barnstable. The funds used to become a conduit used by the " " obtain the Tasers and training materials were the public and the department in the result of a generous donation from the Barnstable continued building of our part- Blue Coats and the utilization nership. krltzj, of funds seized from.criminals. Since the inception of this KID'S DAY: t �p program, at least two attempts The Barnstable Police ; at "Suicide by Cop" were. Department along with the towns five averted by the use of Tasers. fire departments hosted the annual Kids The Barnstable Police Da event at Barnstable High School. The `` Y g iL Training Unit administered a day's events included both K-9 and SWAT "Lock Down" at each of the demonstrations as well as many hands on r public schools within the police and fire department displays. Over Town. The drills entailed the 1,400 hot dogs, sodas, and ice creams were coordination of the school handed out and the first 1,000 kids got Kids "m _ staff and multiple members of Day beach towels and sunglasses. We also the Police Department. These had a free raffle where 10 lucky kids won drills allowed for our Officers 24 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE - ANNUAL REPORT 2008 to become more familiar with the school facilities within the Town as well as prepared the school staff Percentage of Calls Per Village and students to better respond to an in-school Barnstable emergency. 7% In conclusion, I would like to thank all the West Barnstable members of the Barnstable Police Department, V. 3% Centerville whose dedication and professionalism make all 1+% these initiatives possible. I would also like to thank -Osterville 5% the members of the community who have worked Hyannis -a in collaboration with the department to enhance 61% Marst9ns Mills the quality of life in all of our villages. Cotalt 4% Respectfully submitted, Paul B. MacDonald Chief of Police l Calls for Service By Village FY07 FY08 %Chan2e Barnstable 2,760 2,962 +7% West Barnstable 1,537 1,564 +1% Centerville 5,172 5,204 +1% Osterville 2,153 2,448 +12% Marstons Mills 3,908 4,231 +7% Cotuit 1,805 +1% Hyannis 27,493 27,047 -1% Grand Totals 44,828 45,347 +l% Calls for Service FY07 FY08 %Chanp-e Alarms 3,760 3,723 -1% MV Accident 2,683 2,446 -9% Domestic 1,144 1,249 +8% Disturbances 3,247 3,335 +2% Custodies 3,315 3,126 -6% ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 25 Department of Public Works The primary goal of the Department of Public Works is to protect, preserve and improve the Town's infrastructure and related assets in a man- ner that meets the current and future social and economic needs of the community, contributes to a healthy, safe and quality environment for the Town's citizens and its visitors, to provide water service to the Hyannis area, and provide a cost ' effective and environmentally sound means of disposing of solid waste and wastewater. The Department strives to meet the challenge of continual increases in service demands and lim- ite d resources by focusing on our primary goal when allocating resources for operational and • Participated in numerous joint-department transportation studies, including the Hyannis capital needs of the community. Access Study, completed by the Executive Office of Transportation. ADMINISTRATION AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT DIVISION Vertical Construction Program This Division is comprised of general admin- The vertical construction program deals with istration, three program areas, and a survey sec- the design and project management of large build- tion. ing projects and mid-size DPW operations proj- ects. Public Roads Program Hyannis Youth and Community Center: The major redesign effort was completed and bid in • Streetscape rehabilitation of Spring Street, Fall 2007, with construction underway in Louis Street and High School Road in Hyannis. February 2008. The project is expected to be• Pavement preservation of 5.8 miles of roads completed in late summer 2009. Wind, solar Ctreated with rubberized chip seal, utilizingompleted in-house design for the Pitcher's and cogeneration of electricity will be incor- 5,268 porated into the project. • Completed recycled tires. . Senior Center improvements to Garden Level Way Rehabilitation project. completed. • ADA Compliance and Signage: Hathaway, • Completed in-house design for the Wianno Millway bath houses are in design;the Millway Avenue sidewalk improvements and exten-Sion. ADA observation deck has been designed for construction in fall 2008. • Completed in-house design and construction . Completed the Bay Lane Tennis Court to address major problem drainage sites town Replacement and Parking Area Project. wide including public roadways,parking areas, . Sandy Neck Beach Park Project: Design and and coastal drainage areas. . permitting for major improvements is in the • Completed design and bid preparation for Design Development Phase and permitting School Street, Cotuit. issues are being addressed with. Natural • Completed in-house design to address condi- tions at Acadia Drive, Elliott Road, Robbins/ • Town Hall&School Administration Building Evans Streets and Thornton Drive under the projects include a redesign of the stairwells, Temporary Repairs to Private Roads program. completion of an initial masonry envelope • Assisted the School and Recreation study, a building improvement study and an Departments with parking and access con- Historic Architectural Designer Selection struction projects. request for proposals begun. 26 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Wastewater Program: charge elimination, and stormwater discharge treatment. This program provides planning, design, per- mitting, and construction management for waste- water, nutrient management, coastal storm water HIGHWAY DIVISION mitigation and solid waste projects. Staff members have taken leadership roles on regional and state The Highway Division is primarily a mainte- level committees for wastewater treatment, nutri- nance and emergency response operation. ent management and solid waste disposal. • Responded to over 1,477 unscheduled work • Comprehensive Wastewater Facilities Plan requests from citizens received approval from MA Environmental • Performed emergency repairs to the Millway Policy Act and the Cape Cod Commission in bulkhead collapse. October 2007. This allowed sewer upgrade . Cleaned over 3,456 catch basins and expansion of the Hyannis WPCF to pro- • Crack sealed 10 miles of town roads. ceed . • Swept over 314 miles of roads and 51 parking • The Cape Cod Bay No Discharge Area(NDA) lots was designated by the U. S. EPA in summer • Mowed 290 miles of town main roads twice. 2008. The NDA designates a water 'body . Picked up litter on 274 miles of town roads where the discharge of all boat sewage, both • Maintained and/or responded to 57 traffic sig- treated and untreated, is prohibited. This nal and school light malfunctions. NDA includes Barnstable Harbor. Work con- • Repainted 278 stop bars, 93 crosswalks and 95 tinues on the Nantucket Sound NDA. miles of yellow centerline • Barnstable's Storm Water Management • Opened the West Bay Draw Bridge 2,490 Program continued; staff received training in times to let 2,886 vessels through. the areas of illicit discharge detection and • Maintained over 27.8 pieces of equipment. elimination, municipal good housekeeping, . Responded to 22 snow and ice events. public education, and identification of storm- • Provided traffic control, fencing, sweeping, water discharges. signs and decorations for Fourth of July and • The Coastal Mitigation Program developed Christmas events,village festivals,Fathers Day stormwater design plans for Bay Street and Car Show and the Pops by the Sea concert. Bridge Street boat ramps; areas which dis- • Re-paved a section of Ocean Street in charge into coastal waterways with very little Hyannis. treatment. The program continues to work on • Installed new concrete ramp at the Gary eliminating untreated stormwater discharges. Brown Boat Ramp. • The Comprehensive Nutrient Management • Constructed a parking area and walking trail Program continued to work on solutions to to Mystic Lake.in Marstons Mills address nutrient enrichment of the Town's • Demolished three houses to make space for water resources. The program encompasses new Youth Community Center. activities such as volunteer-based water quality • Planted and maintained over 30.new trees in monitoring, scientific evaluation and model- various villages. ing in cooperation with the MA Estuaries • Implemented fuel reduction program with a Project (MEP), and wastewater management goal of 10%. planning. MassDEP uses this information to • Rebuilt the back marsh trail on Sandy Neck. develop regulatory limits for nutrients that the Town must meet to restore and protect our water resources. Preliminary implementation has started on nitrogen reductions in the watersheds with sewer expansions, illicit dis- ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN Of BARNSTABLE 27 STRUCTURES & GROUNDS • Installed flag pole lighting at 7 municipal loca- DIVISION tions. • Constructed 26 docks and finger piers at The Structures &Grounds Division's primary Barnstable Harbor. goal is to protect and maintain the Town's build- • Installed 12 replacement windows at the ings, parks, cemeteries, harbor facilities, recre- Veteran's Bath House. ational and other community resources in a man- • Replaced 8 steel doors and frames at Veteran's, net which maximizes life, safety, utility and MEA, Millway, Loops Beach. enhances the Town's unique environment and • Completed parking area and landscape aesthetic qualities. improvements at Hamblin's Pond. • Replaced selective siding and completed exte- • Completed boiler control upgrades at Town rior painting of the Craigville Bathhouse. Hall. • Completed exterior painting at Covells, Loop,. • Completed Town Hall vestibule renovations and,Veterans Bathhouses. including automated door system. • Replaced framing and decking for the • Completed installation of 40 ton high effi- Wequaquet Lake handicap ramp. ciency gas fired chiller and 60 ton cooling • Constructed new concrete handicap ramp and tower at the JFK Museum. railing system at Veteran's Beach. • Installed new office HVAC system and shop • Completed extensive interior renovations at exhaust system at the MEA facility. Dowse's, Sea Street, and Veteran's Bath- • Installed HVAC water filtration systems at houses. Town Hall, SAB,JFK Museum • Completed 120 phone service and hardware • Replaced rear entrance door and side lights at relocation work orders. the JFK Museum. • Completed 174 HVAC related service calls • Initiated spill prevention program for S&G and equipment upgrade work orders. facilities including improved diesel fuel stor- • Completed 245 buildings maintenance and age and distribution. repair work orders. • Replaced 1,800 sq ft of corrugated metal siding • Completed 260 electrical related service and at the S&G Facility. repair work orders. • Installed new underground electric service • Completed 550 grounds related landscape and panel upgrades at Mosswood Cemetery improvement projects. administrative office. • Completed 104 interment and construction • Continued energy conservation program work orders. through installation of high pressure sodium • Completed 142 plumbing related service and lighting, cold water piping insulation and repair work orders. boiler control improvements. •. Completed 194 preventive maintenance work • Installed temporary gutters and foundation orders. shoring at the Old Selectman's Building. • Replaced 98 ceiling tiles and painted interior sections at the Osterville Recreation SOLID WASTE DIVISION Building. (Enterprise Fund) • Completed interior basement drainage system for W. Barnstable Community Building. The mission of the Solid Waste Division is to • Completed landscape design and installation provide the citizens of the town with an environ- at the Zion Union Museum. mentally sound, efficient and cost effective means • Completed scanning of cemetery maps and of disposing of or recycling municipal solid waste. integration of GIS technology. • Painted portico and handicap railing at the • Received 100%reimbursement for the disposal School'Adm. Building. of mercury products. 28 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 • Screened and processed over 4,000 yards of • South Street, excavated and, repaired sewer compost, which was given back to residents at line partially filled with cement. no charge. • Installed new nitrogen probe to control efflu- • 70 plus acres of the capped landfill was mowed ent discharge nitrogen at the Horace Mann three times. Charter School. • Bid and awarded new tractor contract. Tractor • Applied for energy grant funds from Cape Cod used for transporting recyclables Light Compact for equipment upgrades, • Held 4 collections of Household Hazardous received $74,000. Waste. Collected 8,845 gallons, which is equal • Supervisor joined Massachusetts state commit- to 52,750 pounds of waste, and servicing 1,134 tee on mutual aid to prepare for major disas- households in Barnstable and Yarmouth. ters. • Participant.in the Cape Wide Recycle Paper • Commenced construction for improvements Campaign. and expansion at the Hyannis Water Pollution Control facility. Major categories of waste and recyclables han- • Commenced construction of the 720 Main died at the Solid Waste Facility. Street pump station force mains to serve the west of Main Street, Hyannis. MSW (trash) 9,336.37 tons C&D 3,657.61 tons Packer Service (MSW) 649.69 tons WATER SUPPLY DIVISION Recyclables (Enterprise Fund) The Water Supply Division was created as . Cardboard and all paper 1,802.12 tons Division of the DPW in May 2005. The mission of All plastics and tin cans 180.83 tons the Water Supply Division is to provide commer- TV's and computers 88.50 tons cial and residential properties in the Hyannis area Books 44.59 tons with a safe, efficient and effective means of obtain- Metal 799.41 tons ing drinking water and fire-protection services. Cast Iron 58.73 tons Aluminum 41.24 tons Major Accomplishments Copper and brass 2.60 tons Clothing 126.71 tons . Implemented an operational plan that balances Leaves and grass 902.00 tons operational, debt-service and capital spending Tires 1,395 pieces within approved water-rate and fee increases. Refrigerator and AC's 1,454 pieces • A full structural assessment, repair and a report Propane ranks 486 pieces on capital improvement options for the Mary Mattresses 1,940 pieces Dunn 1 water storage tank. Fluorescent bulbs 15,139 pieces Waste oil 4,850 gallons WATER POLLUTION CONTROL Respectfully submitted, DIVISION (Enterprise Fund) . Mark S. Ells, Director The Water Pollution Control Division man- ages a wastewater collection, treatment and dis- posal system. ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 29 Growth Management Department Mission Statement The mission of the Growth Management Department is to preserve the character and natu- ral resources of the seven villages and improve the quality of life for Town residents by implementing comprehensive land use, community development, and traffic and property management strategies which promote thoughtful growth and sustainable economic develop- ment. The Department is comprised of six functions: Regulatory Review, Comprehensive Planning, Community Development, Economic Development, Property Management, and Traffic and Parking Management. Organization of the Department is a team effort where responsibilities and duties are shared between staff, assuring that issues are addressed from a multi-disciplinary perspective. ORGANIZATION CHART Regulatory Review Function Property Comprehensive Management \ / Planning Function Function dp, GROWTH MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT Economic Community Development I Development Function Function Traffic & Parking , Management Function DESCRIPTION OF THE GROWTH coordinate town-wide planning efforts and has MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT worked closely with the Administration, the Town Council,other town departments,civically engaged Created in 2005, the Growth Management citizens, business leaders and community groups. Department's interdisciplinary structure is aimed at The entire growth management staff and the breaking down silos between departments to dedicated residents who serve on our regulatory increase efficiency and productivity. boards are talented professionals and volunteers In its third year, the Department was recog- who are deeply committed to the Department's mis- nized by the US Environmental Protection Agency sion of enhancing the quality of life for the residents with a national Smart Growth Achievement Award of the Town of Barnstable. My special thanks are for its work related to downtown Hyannis revital- extended to the entire staff, including Marjorie ization. The Department also put an emphasis on Watson and Theresa Santos for their daily efforts in working with village civic associations to better keeping the Department running smoothly. 30 1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 • Securing Additional Funding through Grants: gk - The Department continues to aggressively pur- sue grant funding. The following are the grants which have been awarded and currently pending. -- • Grants awarded: .a $1,000,000 — Community Development Action Grant for improvements to complete 4 the installation of the sewer force main and to upgrade the pump station at the west end of Main Street, Hyannis $1,500,000 — Massachusetts State Highway Enhancement Grant for TIP funding of Route 132 landscape project $7,500—Barnstable County Land Management , F • ' x Grant for creating and maintaining public access through the Ways to Water program $294,300--Urban Self-Help Grant for exten- sion of the Walkway to the Sea at Hyannis Harbor $75,000 — Regional Economic Development tion of downtown Hyannis, and recognized the Pilot Program, grant for continued downtown Town's "outstanding approaches to develop- Hyannis revitalization project, including arts ment that benefit the economy, the commu- ti nity, public health, and the environment". and culture economic initiatives $40,000 —Massachusetts Cultural Council, John and Abigail Adams, grant for expansion In February, Growth Management staff was of arts and culture activities within the town of invited to participate in a panel discussion at Barnstable. the 7th .Annual New Partners for Smart $2,000—Arts Foundation of Cape Cod, grant Growth Conference sponsored by the Local for the marketing of the Harbor Your Arts pro- Government Commission in Washington DC. The panel topic was entitled"Smart Growth at gram $2,000 — Hyannis Chamber of Commerce, the Water's Edge". grant for marketing and promotion of the Harbor Your Arts program $25,000 — Priority Development grant for COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING Pearl Street artist housing Comprehensive Planning is responsible for • Grants written and pending: identifying, analyzing and planning for the Town's $1,000,000 — Public Works Economic long-term needs as they relate to residential, com- Development Program Grant for improve- mercial and economic development, the preserva- ments to Bearse's Way tion and enhancement of natural and historic resources and the provision of adequate public • Recognition facilities and infrastructure. In November 2007 The Town of Barnstable Under the direction of Jo Anne Miller Buntich, was one of five communities in the nation to Assistant Director for Growth Management, the receive a US Environmental Protection final draft of the update to the local comprehensive Agency 2007 National Award for Smart plan has been approved by the Planning Board and Growth Achievement. The award was based is pending approval from the Town Council in the on the Town's efforts to promote the revitaliza- fall of 2008. The updated comprehensive plan ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 31 represents the culmination of an extensive public operation of this group is guided by the Department's process over more than a three year period. I wish three professional planners, Jo Anne Miller to thank the past and present members of the Buntich, Art Traczyk, L.A. and .Jackie Etsten, Planning Board, and in particular Ms. Marlene AICP. Assistance in review and permit application Weir, for their dedication and hard work in creat- is provided by Site Plan Review/Planning Board ing the comprehensive plan update. Coordinator Ellen Swiniarski and three As part of the comprehensive planning pro- Administrative Assistants—Patty Mackey, Carol cess, Department staff, with the assistance of Puckett and Marylou Fair. Director of Community Services, Lynne Poyant, The following Boards and Commissions are has held a series of visioning sessions in Centerville, under the umbrella of the Growth Management West Barnstable and Marstons Mills.The staff con- Department: tinues to work with engaged residents in West Barnstable and Marstons Mills. As a direct result Planning Board of the Centerville visioning sessions, the Jo Anne Buntich and Jackie Etsten support the Department prepared a District of Critical Planning Planning Board,.which included the review of 25 Concern (DCPC) application to begin a process to applications for Approval Not Required (ANR) protect and preserve the environment and charac- Plans (I withdrawn), 0 Preliminary Subdivision ter of the Craigville Beach and Centerville Village Plans, 1 Definitive Subdivision Plan, 2 modifica- Center areas. The DCPC application was submit- tions and 1 rescission of Definitive Subdivision ted to and approved by both the Cape Cod Plans, and 14 Requests for Subdivision Lot Release Commission and the Barnstable County Assembly and Security Action. In addition, the staff pro- of Delegates. The Department continues to con- cessed and the Board considered applications for 8 duct public outreach sessions and to work closely Special Permits, 4 Regulatory Agreement applica- with Centerville residents to craft regulatory pro- tions, and 3 Wind Energy Conversion Facilities posals for consideration by the Town Council that Special Permits. The Board also held 2 Scenic will achieve the goals of the DCPC. Road Tree Removal joint public hearings with the The Department focused on traffic manage- Town Tree Warden. During fiscal year 2008, the ment strategies for the Town's most congested Planning Board held 20 meetings, 11 of which roadways and participated in activities relating to included 4 work sessions and 7 Public Hearings for the protection of the Cape's water supply and the Comprehensive Plan. The Board also held 29 watersheds. The Department continues 'to work subcommittee meetings and 8 joint public hearings with the Department of Public Works in imple- with Town Council on zoning amendments and menting the Massachusetts Estuaries Project and regulatory agreements. the Town's Wastewater Facilities Plan. Review of development proposals in the Growth Incentive Zoning Board of Appeals Zone in Downtown Hyannis, which eliminates the Arthur Traczyk and Carol Puckett support the Cape Cod Commission from the permitting pro- Zoning Board, which included the review of 142 cess, continues apace with more emphasis on non- cases. Application for variances to the Zoning residential re-development in the past fiscal year. Ordinance totaled 38, and modifications of vari- ances totaled 4. Petitions for special permits totaled 37, the board received one exempt use peti- REGULATORY REVIEW tion, and received 6 modifications of special permit petitions. Appeals of zoning decisions by adminis- The Regulatory Review function of the trative officials totaled 8 cases. Five (5) Department, located at 200 Main Street, provides Comprehensive Permit applications were filed. professional services to a number of boards, com- During fiscal year 2008, the Board of Appeals held missions and committees that deal with land use 24 meetings, and the Board's Hearing Officer, Gail issues. Through the permitting process, Regulatory Nightingale, held 9 public meeting and heard 43 Review assures that the long term planning goals of Accessory Affordable Comprehensive Permit appli- the Town are properly implemented. The daily cations. 32 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Site Plan Review tion, BHC held 16 informal reviews on changes Ellen Swiniarski serves as the Site Plan Review and additions to historic buildings. Coordinator, under the direction of the Building Commissioner, who assembles staff from a variety Coastal Resources Management Committee of Town Departments to review site plans for all The Coastal Resources Management commercial developments to assure that they com- Committee was formed to update the Town's 1990 ply with Town development standards. This Coastal Resource Management Plan for the three Committee formally reviewed a total of 32 site Bays and the Centerville River resource areas. plans during the committee's 16 televised meet- Growth Management intern Tom Lavin's support ings. In addition,31 plans or change in the use of a included data collection and administrative assis- site were administratively approved without the tance. The Committee,which convened in May of need for a formal review at 25 regulatory staff meet- 2008, held 2 Public Meetings in fiscal year 2008. ings held during fiscal year 2008. Land Acquisition and Preservation Committee COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Theresa Santos supports this Committee, which reviews proposed Conservation Restrictions The mission of the Community Development pro- and provides analysis to the Community gram is to renew and strengthen neighborhoods by Preservation Committee regarding possible open encouraging livability and diversity and by encouraging space acquisitions. The Committee met 12 times affordable and workforce housing opportunities through- during fiscal year 2008. out the Town. In addition, Community Development Hyannis Main Street Waterfront Historic District works to enhance and enrich our residents' quality of Commission life and stimulate the local economy by promoting the Marylou Fair supports the Hyannis Main Street arts and culture. Waterfront Historic District Commission and its Appeals Committee, which_ met 22 times and Community Development Block Grant Program reviewed 70 applications for Certificates of (CDBG) Appropriateness. Of those applications 30 were for The Community Development Block Grant new or upgraded signs, 23 for alterations and/or (CDBG) Program, staffed by Kathleen Girouard, is upgrades to, existing buildings, 5 for seasonal out- a federal grant funded by the U.S. Department of side dining, 4 requests for demolition, and 3 for Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to sup- ,new buildings. port community development programs that pro- vide for decent affordable housing, suitable living Old King's Highway Regional Historic environments, and expands economic develop- District Committee ment activities for low and moderate income per- Jackie Etsten and Patty Mackey support this sons. In fiscal year 2008, the Town received Committee, which held 22 Public Hearings and $361,204 in CDBG funding to increase the number received 180 applications in Fiscal Year 2008. of affordable rental and homeownership opportuni- Applications included 172 Certificate of ties, improve accessibility to affordable housing Appropriateness (3 withdrawn and 62 changed or and public facilities, and for services for the home- modified). The Committee also received 8 appli- less. cations for Certificates of Demolition. Accomplishments: Barnstable Historical Commission • 28 new affordable apartments were permitted Jackie Etsten provided support to the through the Accessory Affordable Apartment Commission which reviewed 14 formal demolition (AAAP) program in 2008, 5 were occupied; 9 applications. Of these, 5 were approved; 1 with- units funded in prior years were occupied in drawn, 1 denied and 2 referred to the Cape Cod 2008. Commission. The BHC was required to refer 1 property to the Cape Cod Commission. In addi- ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 33 • Three (3) apartments in the Affordable codes. In order for a single family property to be Housing Program (AHP) funded in prior year eligible for the program, it must be owner occupied were occupied in 2008. and contain either an un-permitted unit, which • One low income household achieved home- existed prior to January 1, 2000, or the owner may ownership through the 705 Self Sufficiency create a new unit within an existing structure. Program administered by the Barnstable Multi-family properties must be legally permitted as Housing Authority. A second household in a multi-family dwelling, but contain one or more the program is expecting to purchase a home units above the number permitted. by late fall. • Seventy-one (71) low income tenants now Accomplishments: have improved access with ADA compliant • 181 units have been added to the Town's doorways to affordable housing at 32/54 Sea Subsidized Housing Inventory as a result of the Street Extension. AAAP since 2001. • Improved access to the Veteran's Beach Facility • 9 public hearings were held before the Zoning now offering an ADA compliant ramp for Board of Appeals Hearing Officer, Gail beach access from the parking lot. Nightingale. • Homeless individuals received improved ser- • 23 properties were issued comprehensive per- vices through the Cape Cod Council of mits 4 permits were issued for the construction Churches. of new accessory units attached to a single- , • Prior year projects to install Handicap Access family dwelling and the remaining apartments and preserve a historic building for community were granted "amnesty" as pre-existing units. art space was completed in 2008. • 10 comprehensive permits that were previously granted were rescinded due to the properties The Town certifies that 70% of CDBG funds being sold or time limits expired. The units used each year benefit our low and moderate created were dispersed throughout the seven income residents to help make Barnstable an villages as follows: affordable and desirable place to live. To learn more about the CDBG program or to Hyannis 10 apply for funds please contact Kathleen Girouard, Centerville 3 - Community & Economic Development Coordin- Marstons Mills 4 ator, Phone: 508-862-4702, TDD#: 508-790-9801, Cotuit 2 or by Email: kathleen.girouard@town.barnstable. Osterville 2 ma.us. West Barnstable 1 Barnstable 1 ACCESSORY AFFORDABLE Units created through the Accessory Affordable APARTMENT PROGRAM Apartment program must be rented on a fair and open basis and each newly created unit is listed for The Accessory Affordable Apartment Program rent with the Barnstable Housing Authority and (AAAP), staffed by Cindy Dabkowski, is a key Housing Assistance Corporation.All of the proper- component of the Town's Affordable Housing Plan ties in the program are monitored annually to that encourages the use of existing housing to cre- ensure compliance with the terms and conditions ate safe,decent and affordable units which must be of the comprehensive permit. Property owners are rented to tenants whose income is less than 80%of required to submit verification that their unit is the area median income. The AAAP is funded rented to an income eligible tenant as well as a through the Town's Community Development twelve-month lease. Currently, the maximum Block Grant Program of HUD.Property owners are monthly rent, including utilities,for a studio apart- eligible to receive a reimbursement of$5,000 (and ment is $878, a one-bedroom apartment is $1,004, more in limited instances) for any work required to and a two-bedroom is $1,129. Also currently, in bring the unit up to state building and sanitary order to be eligible to rent an accessory apartment 34 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 a single person must have an annual income below participation in ArtScape and the Fall for the $41,450. Please note that.these numbers may Arts programs, and on-going art classes. change. The Cooperative Gallery at 20 Pearl Street is a For more information on the program please year round cooperative gallery for local artists. contact Cindy Dabkowski, Accessory Affordable The town of Barnstable, the Hyannis Area Apartment Program Coordinator, at 508-862- Main Street Business Improvement District 4743. (BID) and the Arts Foundation of Cape Cod partnered to help establish this cooperative gallery. Grant funding from the Massachusetts ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ARTS Cultural Council and the Barnstable County AND CULTURE Regional Economic Development Pilot Program made it.possible to provide technical Arts and Culture assistance, create a cooperative model and aid The Town of Barnstable recognizes the impor in the startup. The gallery opened in the sum- tance of arts and culture.as part of any economic mer of 2008 with approximately 16 local art- revitalization, and is continuing its efforts to estab- ists. So far the gallery has been a great success lish Hyannis as a regional center for creative and with sales for the month of August exceeding performing arts. Two new initiatives were brought projections. on-line this year by staff member Elizabeth Dillen, The Harbor Your Arts Artist Shanty Program including the addition of the Shirley Blair Flynn on Bismore Park began in 2005, and demon- Center for the Creative Arts and the Cooperative strated the Town's commitment to arts and Gallery at 20 Pearl Street. These projects offer art- culture in downtown Hyannis. The Program ist studio space, living space, and gallery space to has been very well received by Cape residents, visual and performing artists. visitors, and the arts and culture community. More information can be found at the website Accomplishments: . www.harboryourarts.com. • Secured grant funding through the In FY 2008, the Program hosted both new Massachusetts Cultural Council's John and and returning artists for a total of 13 seasonal Abigal Adams Arts Program and the Barnstable and 17 rotating juried artists from late May Economic Development Council to support a through, September 30, 2007. Grant funding full-time arts and culture staff person,Elizabeth for this program was provided by Mass Cultural Dillen, Arts and Culture Coordinator. Council John & Abigail Adams Grant pro- Creation of the Shirley Blair Flynn Center for gram, the Arts Foundation of Cape Cod, and the Creative Arts, consisting of a campus of the County Regional Economic Development town-owned properties at the corner of Pearl grant. These grants were provided to the Town and South Streets in Hyannis providing artist and its partners who included the Arts living, work and gallery space. The campus Foundation of Cape Cod, the Guyer Barn includes the historic Guyer Barn Arts Center, Gallery & Arts Center, Cape Cod Art artist in residence Sarah Holl's Art Space and Association, the Hyannis,Area Chamber ,of five artist studio workspaces.This exciting new Commerce, and the Hyannis Business campus is adjacent to the future site of the Improvement District. Town partnership also proposed regional performing arts center to be included collaboration with the Cape Cod developed by a private entity. Chamber of Commerce. • The ribbon cutting ceremony, held April 8, Free family-friendly theatre and music perfor- 2008, included a dedication to Pat Curcio, the mances at Aselton Park continued this year late Director of the Guyer Barn Gallery and thanks in large part to grant funds provided by Arts Center who was the inspiration for the the Mass Cultural Council's John and Abigail, center in honor of Shirley Flynn. Events tak- Adams Grant, the Arts Foundation of Cape ing place in the new Center include art walks, Cod, and the County Regional Economic live demonstrations and open studio space, Development Partnership Grant. Community ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 1 35 local performing artists and organizations to Development staff coordinated with various again implement the Harbor Your Arts Free Summer Performing Arts Series. The series provides free,family-friendly theater and music 1` performances each week throughout the sum- mer.Citizens Bank and the Arts Foundation of Cape Cod generously sponsored the weekly Citizens Bank Summer Concerts on the Harbor Series. p • The Town has also actively pursued the instal- lation of public art work in the downtown and a waterfront areas of Hyannis. The newly cre- ated extension of the Hyannis Harbor Walkway to the Sea will be fitted to support public art. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Alisha Parker, Property Management Coordinator, with the assistance of AmeriCorps Cape Cod Member, Samantha Hayes, brought the Ways to Water program closer to completion. • In the winter of 2009, the Ways to Water data- base will be available to the public through the - Town of Barnstable web site.The site will pro- } vide links and information about public access - 1 " areas, permitted uses, and parking availability. Ms. Parker, with the assistance of Lindsey B. Counsell, obtained funding through the AmeriCorps Cape Cod Members along Barnstable County Land Management Grant with the DPW staff established a new to improve public access to Mystic Lake in public parking area as well as a new pas- Marstons Mills. sive recreational trail for use by residents and visitors. The goal is to continue the trail North connecting to over 2,000 acres of Conservation land trails in West Barnstable. Additional Land Manage- ment Grant Funds will be sought for this project in 2009. ., 11 In fiscal year 2008, Property Management Staff obtained an Urban �.� Self-Help Grant from the Massachusetts Department of Conservation Services to acquire a key piece of land located on the Hyannis Harbor to be dedicated as Open Space parkland. This acquisition allowed f us to create an extension of the"Walkway to the Sea" that leads from Main Street, Hyannis to Asleton Park and the water- 36 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE - ANNUAL REPORT 2008 front, and now, with this key extension, to Hyannis. Additional lighting was designed Pleasant Street. Educational and environmen- and will be installed at the Hyannis Youth and tal components of the park include the use of Community center, at the new park at 115 bio-filter swales that will filter and cleanse Pleasant Street, and on the Walk to the Sea. storm water runoff before it reaches the harbor. • Completion of a conceptual landscape design The walkway has the signature wave embed- for the Route 132 corridor from Route 6 to ded in the path.The project will be completed Bearse's Way is nearly complete and on sched- in the Fall of 2009. ule. • Two , Million ($2,000,000) Dollars in Community Development Action Grant funds TRAFFIC AND PARKING were utilized to,install a.new force main from Main street Hyannis to the Water Pollution The Traffic and Parking Program, under the control Facility and to upgrade the pump sta- direction of engineer, Stephen Seymour, was miti- tion on Main Street, Hyannis. ated in September of 2005. Current and Ongoing Projects: " • The state funded Hyannis Access Study is complete. The existing traffic and transporta- tion infrastructure was described and quanti- Respectfully submitted, fied. The future transportation needs of the Y Hyannis Area were projected to the year 2030. Patty Daley The alternatives to improve traffic flow and access to Hyannis for various modes of trans- portation were evaluated. • A contract has been entered into to replace the parking meters in the Bismore Harbor area with 4 new "Pay and Display" meter kiosks that will accept coins and credit cards. • Working in collaboration with the Department of Public Works on conceptual deign plans of improvements to the Bearse's way and South Street road corridors. ' • Engineering review of site plans, regulatory agreements, and subdivision plans, as well as the coordination of subdivision inspections. Major Accomplishments: • Preparation and management of state grants to improve the Town's infrastructure. Harbormaster/Visitor Center at Bismore Park was constructed in part with funds obtained through an Urban Self Help Grant. • . Management of a street and sidewalk lighting study for the Hyannis and Harbor area was completed. New "maritime style" street and pedestrian lights were installed on Main Street, ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 37 Regulatory Services Department Regulatory Services Department Mission Statement The mission of the Regulatory Services Department is to pro- vide public health, public safety and environmental services to Consumer Building and visitors in order that the quality o lie Affairs Division Division town residents a 4 y f f enjoyed by the community is sustained or improved. For more information please visit our website at Conservation Public Health www.town.barnstable.ma.us Division Division FY 2008 Accomplishments: 1. Continued to pursue additional resources by adding the Town of Barnstable to the other 9 towns we provide weights and measures services to, resulting in a savings to Barnstable residents. 2. Started the Olde Fields restoration project to maintain the vista of the Bridge Creek conservation area. 3. Awarded a$65,000 Item Price Inspection Grant from Commonwealth of Massachusetts. 4. Conducted pursuit of grant funds to enable the Conservation Division to annually conduct wildfire maintenance efforts in conservation areas along fire access roads and in proximity to developed properties. 5. Provided influenza vaccinations to more than 3,023 at risk residents. 6. Continued to provide efficient and effective public health, public safety, wetlands protection and consumer affairs services to meet the needs of a growing community. 7. Continued to provide educational opportunities to citizens and businesses to foster voluntary compliance with laws and regulations. 8. Assisted the Board of Health in the research and development of a new regulation intended to limit further damage from Title V Septic systems to south side estuaries. 9. Implemented a program to provide night and weekend public health, public safety and zoning complaints investigation to maintain the quality of life in our neighborhoods. 10. Issued 12,129 permits, conducted 26,559 inspections, investigated 1,166 complaints, conducted 115 interdepartment site plan property reviews, ser- viced more than 15,000 walk-in requests for service, responded to more than 40,000 telephone, email and written requests. Respectfully Submitted, Thomas F Geiler Director of Regulatory Services wad 38 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 REPORT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS DIVISION Mission Statement _ The Mission of the Consumer Affairs Division is to provide quality parking regulation services, efficient and effective permitting services and beneficial consumer protection services, for residents, visitors and merchants to enhance public safety and ensure our community standards,are upheld. FY 2008.: MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS 1. Received a$65,000 grant from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Division of Standards for conducting item price and price verification inspections throughout Barnstable County. 2. Successfully obtained state certification, both basic and advanced for 100% of the current weights and measures technical staff. 3. Price accuracy inspections have reduced the non-compliance rate for retail overcharges by 14% over FY 2007. 4. Continued efforts to provide consumer and merchant education opportunities to eliminate errors and overcharges in the marketplace. I 2007 2008 I IDivision Receipts I $908,555 $837,204 Division Budget $435,289 $443,379 Respectfully Submitted, Thomas F. Geiler Director of F.egulatox),Servzces , ui 1 i4B 4C � _ 4.4N1Y If. rfl 5 r .:. ....�. ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 39 CONSUMER AFFAIRS DIVISION ACTIVITY REPORT JUN 2008 FYTD 2008 CYTD2008 JUN 2007 Office of the Parking Clerk Number of Tickets Processed 722 4,307 1,303 753 No. of Registry Releases Issued 10 217 98 20 Lease Surcharge Receipts $ 1,704.60 $ 34,191.00 $ 12,329.40 $ 1,993.20 Number of Parking Hearings 40 663 150 95 Parking Meter Receipts $ 4,264.48 $ 22,612.56 $ 4,492.64 $ 6,961.62 Ticket Receipts $ 5,761.14 $ 118,217.62 $ 33,657.88 $ 10,697.01 Other Receipts $ 25.00 $ 25.00 $ - Total Parking Clerk Receipts $ 11,730.22 $ 175,046.18 $ 50,504.92 $ 19,651.83 Sealer of Weights&Measures Number of Devices Tested 322 3,572 1,781 466 Number of Devices Sealed 322 3,384 1,781 383 Number of Devices Unsealed 12 207 120 37 Number of Devices Adjusted 36 369 228 42 Number of Devices Condemned 2 22 18 1 No.of Commodities Inspected 50 1,703 668 No.of Vehicle Safety Inspections 0 106 6 - Device Inspection Receipts $ 10,010.00 $ 159,722.00 $ 75,662.00 $ 10,334.00 Vehicle Inspection Receipts $ - $ 4,200.00 $ 700.00 $ Total W&M Receipts $ 10,010.00 $ 163,922.00 $ 76,362.00 $ 10,334.00 Ordinance Citations No. of New Citations Entered 29 816 301 73 Number of Payments Recorded 18 614 160 54 Number of Notices Sent 9 639 187 77 No.of Criminal Complaints Issued 0 118 9 39 Ordinance Citation Receipts $ 2,500.00 $ 77,150.00 $ 37,562.50 $ 5,000.00 Licensing Number of Inspections - 0 0 0 0 Number of Hearings 14 575 158 27 Number of Consumer Complaints 0 0 0 0 License Receipts $ 71,761.00 $ 421,086.50 $ 157,620.60 $ 65,817.50 Total Consumer Affairs Receipts $ 96,001.22 $ 837,204.68 $ 322,050.02 $ 100,803.33 40 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 REPORT OF THE CONSERVATION Conservation area using $5,000 in grant funding DIVISION from Barnstable County to reduce fuel loads abut- ting a residential area. A Barnstable County Land The mission of the Conservation Division is to Management Grant for $3,000 was secured and provide professional services to the Town of initiated to restore two acres of grassland behind Barnstable and the Conservation Commission in the West Barnstable Fire station. General mainte- order that wetland resources may be protected and nance continued on 12 of the largest conservation conservation lands managed. areas. Work on several resource restoration projects FY 2008 Major Initiatives continued this year. Design and permitting contin- • Lake and estuary restoration projects in the ued on the Stewart's Creek Restoration Project in. works at Long Pond (Cent.), Lovell's Pond, Hyannis (US Army Corps of Engineers and USDA Stewart's Creek,Rushy Marsh Pond and Mystic Natural Resources Conservation Service grant and Wequaquet Lakes funded). The hydrilla control program at Long • Wildlands fire management continues at W Pond, Centerville continued for the 6th consecu- Barnstable conservation area tive year (2008 funding via MA Dept. of • Old fields restoration project initiated at Bridge Conservation & Recreation). Construction con Creek conservation area tinued on the innovative aeration system at Lovell's Pond under a MA EOEA Watershed Protection FY 2008 Major Accomplishments Grant. Design/ permitting efforts on the Rushy • Received $36,000 in grants for pond restora- Marsh Pond `re-connection to the sea' progressed, tion, wildlands fire management and old field and on the Mystic Lake alum treatment. restoration projects For the 7th straight year the Conservation • Performed over 600 site inspections/regulatory Division coordinated the annual CoastSweep beach reviews for the Conservation Commission cleanup. CoastSweep 2007 was another very suc- • Reviewed over 1,100 building permit applica- cessful campaign. tions; quick signs-offs for 95% using GIS capa- For more information please visit our website bility at www.town.barnstable.ma.us or contact us at 508- 862-4093 or by email at conservation@town.barn- The Conservation Division's regulatory pro- stable.ma.us. gram conducted over 600 site inspections in FY2007 in support of the Conservation Commission's effort. In addition 1,130 building permit applications ry Respectfully Submitted, were reviewed for wetland jurisdiction, with 95% ` being approved over the counter. We take pride in i Rob Gatewood, providing expert analysis and courteous assistance gi Administrator to the public, believing that it fosters good envi- ronmental decision-making by all involved par- ties. It was a productive year for our land manage- - ment program. Work continued under four active r grants. Thirty one acres were maintained as open fields in Barnstable and West Barnstable, using over $3,000 in grant funding from the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service.Wildlands a file ni�liarif1ri11 "illllillllr�l nl Wr,til IZ�11iti1��11r v. N ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 41 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH ' a DIVISION The mission of the Public Health Division is to provide ¢, vj community and environmental health protection ser- vices so that citizens and visitors may enjoy a safer and healthier environment while maintaining personal phys- ical health. , Fiscal Year 2008 Major Accomplishments • Conducted a total of 3,909 inspections at rental houses,restaurants,motels,public swim- !L_ .. ming pools, retail stores, septic systems, recre- ational camps, hazardous material sites, horse our drive-through service area while remaining stables,' and other facilities by the Public inside their vehicles. These vaccines provide Health_ Division staff. lifesaving protection to the elderly,chronically ill, and other vulnerable persons in the com- • Issued more than 2,879 permits and collected munity. fees totaling$346,963. • Reviewed and approved 2,113 building permit • Public Health Division staff conducted 687 applications involving the construction of new food establishment inspections at restaurants, homes, commercial buildings, sheds, additions, retail food stores, bed and breakfast establish- alterations, remodeling work, and demoli- ments and mobile food units. Each food estab- tions. lishment inspection included the completion of a multiple-item inspection report form fol- • Issued 584 disposal works construction permits lowed by an informal discussion with the per- during fiscal year 2008. son in charge(P.I.C.)of the food establishment to review each of the violations observed and • Conducted communicable disease case reports to provide recommendations to prevent future and investigations. recurrence of the violations. • Investigated and responded to 615 public health related complaints during fiscal year Comparison of Total Number of 2008. Public Health Division staff responded Inspections Conducted By to overcrowded housing complaints, hazardous Fiscal Year waste,garbage, sewage,food, and various other types of public health related complaints received by telephone (many anonymously) 4000 3909 within 24 hours with an onsite investigation. 3000 2780 2948 • Provided influenza vaccinations to 3,023 per- 2000 sons during three clinics held at the St.George 2006 2007 2008 Greek Orthodox Church Community Center. Year Due to pre-planning and the efficiency of nurses, volunteers, and Public Health Division staff,citizens were quickly assisted at the clinic. Handicapped citizens received vaccinations at 42 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Number of Complaints Received and Investigated: Disposal Work Construction Permits 2007 2008 Reviewed and Approved: Total 784 615 2007 2008 527 584 Number of Routine Inspections Conducted: Communicable Diseases: 2007 2008 2007 2008 Total Inspections 2,948 3909 Total 292 326 Building Permit Applications Reviewed Fees Collected During: and Approved: 2007 2008 2007 2008 1,515 2,113 $371,107 $346,963 Respectfully Submitted, ice.. Ire, Thomas McKean, Director ' X 01 I j E -+ ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 143 REPORT OF BUILDING DIVISION Mission Statement Additional Notes: The mission of the Building-Zoning Division is to fairly Many of the functions of the building division and consistently provide inspectional services through- are mandated by the Commonwealth of out the Town of Barnstable, including expert plan Massachusetts. These include the enforcement review for proposed projects encompassing both residen- and implementation of 780 CMR, the state build- tial and commercial properties and zoning and code ing code, Chapter 40, the state zoning act, 248 enforcement, while maintaining and respecting the CMR state fuel, gas and plumbing code, and 521 rights of the individual citizens, visitors and business CMR, the state architectural access code. Other operators. functions are mandated by the laws of the town such as the zoning ordinances and various histori- FY 2008 MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS cal commissions. • Review and permitting for final patient rooms Building along the coastline also presents in Mugar Bed Tower unique challenges because of the various areas • Review and permitting for Flagship Estates in which are either subject to flooding or, in some Hyannis instances, are prone to damage by wave action. • Conducted over 125 team inspections to Design guidelines and rules are produced through address quality of life concerns the Federal Emergency Management Agency to • The Building-Zoning Division issued 2,634 provide regulations and guidance for the various residential permits, 241 commercial permits, inspectors and contractors when doing construc- 281 occupancy permits, 297 certificates of tion in these areas. inspection, 2,707 plumbing and gas permits, 2,003 electrical permits and 120 sign permits Division Activities FY 2007 I FY 2008 Number of Permits 8,042 8,400 Number of Inspections 24,147 22,000 Zoning Complaints Investigated 500 I 473 Site Plan Reviews Conducted I 63 I 115 Front Counter Inquiries I 14,000 I 14,000 Telephone Inquiries I 7325 I 7,500 Division Overview: Where to get more information: The building division is responsible for permit- The Town of Barnstable website, the state ting and inspecting all aspects of building construc- building code, the state website and Southeastern tion. The enforcement of building, electrical, gas Mass. Builders Assoc. (SEMBOA) and plumbing codes are also the responsibility of the building division. Budget: Respectfully submitted, Revenues $867,041 Thomas Perry Budget$574,041 Building Commissioner 44 I TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 r r w'A �s *j a #i., .ate' `. .,�, � ;'#"• ��' . • F� z x X 12 s X 6" ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 45 Community Services Department Mission Statement The Community Services Department has a The mission of the Community Services Department is dedicated staff who work hard to maintain excel- to maintain programmatic oversight of our town maxi- lence in service delivery while expanding upon the nas, beaches, Sandy Neck Park, trail system, playing type and number of programs offered to residents of fields and community buildings and to provide an array and visitors to the Town of Barnstable. of educational, recreation, wellness and leisure services We know that future holds many challenges on to the citizens of Barnstable.that appeal to a wide range a variety of levels and we will continue to step up of ages and interests as well as those that will preserve to those challenges. We thank you for your con- and protect our natural environment. tinued support.. - The Community Services Department is com- prised of the Marine and Environmental Affairs, Recreation, Senior Services,Veterans Services and Respectfully Submitted, Youth Services Divisions. Each division has pro- Lynne M. Poyant; vided a detailed report of their accomplishments Director during the past year. In addition, we are responsi- ble for community outreach which includes pro- gramming like "Talk of the Town", "The Senior Compass" and "Barnstable Now" — a youth pro- gram — for Channel 18, the Town of Barnstable's government access channel, and the production of the Town's monthly newsletter "The Barnstable Bulletin". REPORT OF THE MARINE AND ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS DIVISION Mission Statement FY 08 MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS The mission of the Marine and Environmental Affairs Division is to provide_services intended to protect the • Created the conceptual designs for a new bath- safety of people and vessels who use our waterways and house and parking lot at Sandy Neck with the waterside facilities; to provide for the protection, pres- help of professional consultants. ervation, and enhancement of the Town's natural • Updated the Sandy Neck Beach Park resources, including Sandy Neck; and to address ani- Regulations. mal control issues that threaten the health, welfare, and • Created a digital Sandy Neck off road vehicle quality of life of our citizens. log in order to improve data collection and beach management. • Refurbished the Sandy Neck Gatehouse. The Marine and Environmental Affairs Division is • Repaired the Marsh Trail (at Sandy Neck) in comprised of the following programs: order to improve cottage owner access. —Sandy Neck • Placed and maintained approximately 90 pri-. —Marinas vate aids to navigation (channel markers and —Animal Control regulatory buoys). —Moorings • Pumped out 154 boats. Removed 3,230 gallons —Waterways Safety of effluent from boats'holding tanks and prop- -Natural Resources erly disposed of through the pumpout pro- -Shellfish gram. 46 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 • Received $15,000 to help defray costs of the pumpout program (continuation of the Clean Vessel Act Grant Fund). • Received one million quahog seed; culturing them in the FLUPSY (FLoating UPweller System) at the Marina at Prince Cove. Seed (1-year old) was then planted under 42 nets in four areas within the Three Bay Area on the - Southside. • Led "How-To Shellfish" instruction classes for adults; including participating in CLASH (Cape Land and Sea Harvest) in September. - • Maintained predator control program in the Three Bay Area to minimize loss to our seeded quahog areas. Upgraded the public toilets at The Marina at • Mapped high value shellfish habitats for all of Prince Cove. the Town's Southside embayments for conser- • Worked with Marstons Mills residents to clean vation management and Local Comprehensive and improve the Mills Herring Run. Plan purposes. Increased ATV and dirt bike patrols, due to • Staff, with the assistance of the Shellfish many complaints from residents, resulting in Committee, drafted and recommended new many citations and written warnings. Shellfish Aquaculture Regulations. • Enhanced the quahog populations in select . Projects or Initiatives, Upcoming shellfishing areas with relayed shellstock from • Continue to work towards the construction of two contaminated water systems: 267 bushels a new Sandy Neck Bathhouse, Coastal from the Centerville and Bumps Rivers (in- Interpretive Center and increased parking. town)and 1013 bushels from Mount Hope Bay ' Convert off road vehicle (ORV) permits into a (out-of-town). bar code system to improve data collection • Developed, mailed and evaluated the first-ever procedures and speed up processing time at the Shellfish Survey among recreational shellfish Gatehouse: license holders. • Complete GIS pinpointing of all moorings in • Mapped approximately 80% of moorings via town. the GIS system. • Support the water quality monitoring testing • Worked with local groups to extend mooring programs that enable shellfish harvesting areas permitting to freshwater lakes and ponds and to produce shellfish that is safe for consump- develop freshwater specific tackle and inspec- tion. tion requirements. • Conduct outreach to residents through presen- t Brought new seasonal staff onboard to assist tations and field classes, including partnerships with mooring program information gathering with Senior Services &Recreation Divisions. and enforcement. • Enhance the shellfish populations in suitable • Built 28 new floats/slips, maintained parking habitats within our embayments to contribute plan and reconfigured slip assignments to to the rehabilitation of our waters and to aug- assure all slip holders berthing for Barnstable ment the naturally-occurring prime shellfish Harbor Marina. species. • Started construction of the new Bismore Park • Work on plans, permits, and construction of Visitor Center. the bulkhead at.Barnstable Harbor Marina. • Removal of the F/V Miss China abandoned at • Replace the fish gate at Wequaquet Lake and Bismore Park Marina. Phinney's Lane with steel to protect from van- 0 Completed Bulkhead survey of Bismore Park dalism. Marina by Ocean and Coastal Consultants. • Review paper work and on site visits to all ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 1 47 north side aquaculture grant sites to check for • 36 citations issued involving dogs with a dollar regulation compliance. amount of$2300. Noteworthy Statistics: Key Contacts: *Note: numbers reported/per permit season. Director: Daniel Horn, 508-79076273 • 568 pheasants stocked during upland game hunting season. Natural Resource Supervisor: Douglas Kalweit, • 54 Days of Institutional use at the Shooting 508-790-6272 Range. • 567 Shooting Range Permits. Animal Control: Charles Lewis, 508-790-6274 • 2,234 Resident shellfish permits sold. • 47 commercial shellfish permits. Sandy Neck Park Manager: Nina Coleman, 508- 0 2,818 Off Road Vehicle Permits sold for Sandy 362-8300 Neck Beach. • 15,624 vehicle trips on the Sandy Neck off Marina Manager: Eric Shufelt, 508-790-6273 road beach. • Plovers on Sandy Neck: 35 pairs,eggs hatched: 93 "^ • Diamondback Terrapins in Sandy Neck: 36 nests a, • Estimated total of 250-275 pheasants stocked during hunting season • 150 names on Marina Wait Lists • 188 Town owned slips at 4 Marinas • 81 animal bites reported (73 dogs + 7 cats + 1 Respectfully Submitted, unknown, was described as a possible coyote). • 124 animals quarantined. Daniel J. Horn, • Animals submitted for rabies testing = 14. All Director of Marine and Environmental Affairs negative. Douglas Kalweit, Supervisor,Natural Resources • 91 dogs impounded and claimed. Nina Coleman, Sandy Neck Park Manager • 26 dogs impounded and not claimed. Charles Lewis, Senior Animal Control Officer • Calls for service: 1556 dogs + 324 cats + 364 Eric Shufelt, Marina Manager wildlife calls. Total calls by the Senior Animal Joseph Gibbs, Mooring Officer Control Officer = 2244. RECREATION DIVISION Mission Statement FY08 RECREATION ACCOMPLISHMENTS The Barnstable Recreation Division is committed to . Barnstable Recreation Division obtained a 9.4 providing leisure opportunities to improve the quality of out of a possible 10.0 in the Customer life in our community through exceptional programs and services. Satisfaction Rating Program area for FY 2008. • . Barnstable Recreation Division, Town offi- The Recreation Division is comprised of the fol- cials, and community volunteers participated lowing programs: successfully with the Hyannis Youth and —Activity —Revolving Community Center Project. The new Hyannis —Aquatic —Golf Youth and Community Center project ground- -Rink breaking ceremony was held January 18, 2008 with an opening date in fall of 2009. 48 1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE - ANNUAL REPORT 2008 • Successfully trained 90 lifeguards in the new FOR MORE INFORMATION Red Cross Lifeguard Training Certificate. Look on our website for current program bro- • The Town of Barnstable Lifeguard staff com- chutes and registration applications. www.town. peted in and won the Division B at the 33rd barnstable.ma.us Annual Cape Cod Lifesaving Competition. Call the Recreation office at 508-790-6345 or • Received funding for the Summer Food fax us at 508-790-6279. Program that services Leisure Program partici- pants in the form of free nutritious breakfast STATS ON PERFORMANCE and lunch meals during the summer months. • Customer Satisfaction Program rate — out of • Obtained $60,000 from the Community possible 10 = 9.4 %. Preservation Committee (CPC) to fund a • Town wide survey — 79 % of those residents Master Outdoor .Facility Plan using Town involved with Town survey rated recreation properties. services excellent or good. • Continued working with The First Tee Advisory • Recreation Swim program — 675 children Committee to expand The First Tee Golf bud- enrolled. get in order to service all Barnstable and Cape • Recreation Figure Skating Program—906 chil- Cod vicinity youth wishing to participate. dren enrolled. • Successfully developed a comprehensive tour- nament schedule to encompass both Olde Barnstable Recreation appreciates our fellow Barnstable Fairgrounds and Hyannis Golf employees, our seasonal staff and our volunteers for Courses to allow more playing opportunities their efforts that produce quality and attractive and experiences for our residents and non-res- recreational opportunities. Without these individ- idents. uals, we would truly struggle to maintain the effec- • Successfully expanded_ tee ,time and tourna- tiveness and quality of our programs. ment possibilities for residents and non-resi- dents with the addition of the-Hyannis Golf In closing, I want to be in partnership with all Course. our,Town residents and taxpayers. We are here to • Assisted the Hyannis Mets' organization with provide for you. My management style is: I want upgrading McKeon Field to include lights, to hear from you regarding your recreational con- additional bleachers, and field play area. cerns, my'door is always open, and I truly need to hear your suggestions and constructive criticism so MAJOR PROJECTS we may improve our delivery of service level to you • Develop, coordinate, introduce, and market and your family.To be the best, one must recognize the Hyannis Youth & Community Center there is always room for improvement and here at Facility for'grand opening in fall 2009 with a Barnstable Recreation we continue-to make pro- positive result of covering all costs. grams more affordable, attractive, and accommo- • Implement the Outdoor Recreation Facility dating. Master Plan.. Develop so as to accommodate our Town's youth through adult level recre- ational programs. • Coordinating an effort for implementation of a Respectfully Submitted, smoking ban at all Town beaches. • Partner with Barnstable School Department = . David Curley, Director and Barnstable Youth Lacrosse Club for the ' '"' ' Barnstable Recreation purpose of upgrading the Horace Mann Football Division and Soccer fields to include loaniing, seeding, and irrigation. ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 49 SENIOR SERVICES DIVISION • Our outreach staff saved Barnstable seniors in Our mission at the Senior Services Division is excess of $856,833 through assistance with to improve the quality of life for seniors in our com- prescription advantage, fuel assistance, tax munity through the design and implementation of assistance and other programs. needed programs and services. From advocacy and • Our Adult Supportive Day Program celebrated education to transportation and adult supportive its 10th year with an Open House in October day services, and continued learning and wellness 2007. This program is a wonderful asset to our activities, the Barnstable Senior Services Division community. provides a wide array of opportunities for interac- • With the assistance of local businesses, the tion and assistance. Annual Turkey Trot provided a home-made This year was a milestone year for the Barnstable Thanksgiving meal to over 150 homebound Senior Center as we celebrated the eagerly awaited seniors. opening of the Garden Level in June 2008.Thanks Through our grant-writing efforts we were suc- to the successful fundraising efforts of the Friends cessful in securing funding to supplement a of the Barnstable Council on Aging for the number of programs, including our caregiver "Campaign of Completion" and the Barnstable program, adult supportive day program and Town Council for approving the additional funding transportation program. We also received necessary to complete the project,our senior center grant-funding to purchase a Wii video game is now almost double its original size. With our system for the Senior Center. newly expanded facility, we look forward to offer- Our outreach efforts in the community includ- ing new programs and activities to enhance and ed mailing our Senior Compass newsletter to enrich the quality of life for the many seniors in our over 5,000 households monthly and frequent community. The new level includes an exercise programming on Channel 18.Staff also made a room,health room, computer lab, library and addi- number of presentations throughout the year. tional classroom space. None of these accomplishments would have Some of our additional accomplishments this year been possible without the hard work and dedica- include: tion of the staff and volunteers. Thank you for • Once again,Senior Services received the high- making the Barnstable Senior Center the wonder- est satisfaction rating (91%) in the annual ful place it is every day. citizen survey. • We continue to average 160 classes, activities and events a month, including exercise classes, health seminars, cooking classes, art work- Respectfully Submitted, shops,musical entertainment, intergeneration- al activities and blood pressure clinics. r Madeline Taylor • Through our transportation program we pro- Director of Senior vided 5,752 one-way trips on our Silver Express Services vans to help transport seniors to medical and other appointments. SO TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 YOUTH SERVICES DIVISION The Youth Services Division hired its first mation from a number of human service agencies Youth Services Coordinator Sally-Ann Imes in and being entertained by youth from Barnstable January of 2007. The Youth Services Division pro- High, Middle and Elementary Schools. In the Fall vides support to the Barnstable Youth Commission of 2007, the BYC created its own television pro- (BYC) in achieving its agenda. The BYC,which is gram— "Barnstable Novo" - for Channel 18. The chaired by Barnstable High School Senior Mark program is hosted by members of the Youth Raymond, is appointed by the Town Council and Commission and focuses on introducing people has two adult advisors — Officer Reid Hall and and topics important to the Youth of Barnstable. Christine Farber. Town Councilor Janice Barton Sally-Ann Imes also represents the Youth Services has been a devoted youth advocate and BYC sup- Division with the Town's No Place for Hate® porter. Appointed BYC members are Ben Farrell, Committee and the Barnstable County Council for Dan Fortunato,Mike O'Connell,and Robyn Pitera. Children, Youth and Families. We are excited The BYC also has many advisory members. Some about what the future holds with the Hyannis of the activities of the Youth Services Division and Youth and Community Center and look forward to the BYC include the monthly Youth at Mall Nights working with Recreation and the other Divisions I hich provide Barnstable and Cape Cod youth within the Community Services Department. with a safe place to be while gaining valuable infor- _..... .......... _.. . ............ _..__ _ ... Y' I {{ v v r« �s w I i 1�1�1i ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 51 Veteran's Services The Department of Veteran's Services has experienced a large increase in business servicing our veterans this year. Due to the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and all the continuing claims of our WWII, Korean, Vietnam and Desert Storm veterans, our staff has seen such an increase in client contact. 'f r,:iF During the year ending June 30, 2008 we had in the Hyannis nx office 2297 walk-ins, 780 appointments, and 8722 incoming tele- phone calls. pp We have two functions and they are to provide services to vet- Y,, ¢ erans in obtaining their benefits from the Federal Government t:' < (VA), State Government and Local Government. This office " obtained from the claims with the VA for the Town of Barnstable veterans in excess of 7 million dollars in cash benefits for the year. - We also assist needy veterans with financial need for living and medical care who are out of work due to no fault of their own. The 4 Town of Barnstable through the department handled over 492 cases and provided in excess of$239,000.00 to those needy veterans.We try to be a one stop center for veterans and encourage vet- erans to contact us anytime to seek assistance or help with their veteran claim or issue. Call us at: (508) 778-8740 or (888) 778-8701 We are located in the First Citizens Federal Credit Union Building,66 Falmouth Road (Rte. 28), Hyannis, MA. In Service to Veterans: ` s Sidney L. Chase Director/Veterans' Agent '' Normal Gill Regional Director/Veterans' Agent Edward Merigan Asst. Director/Veterans' Agent ,. 4'� 52 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Administrative Services TOWN CLERK REPORT The mission of the Town Clerk is to provide the citizens of the Town of Barnstable with elec- tion, licensing, registration, records and preservation services as required by Massachusetts General Laws, the Constitution of the United States, and the Code of the Town of Barnstable in a consistent, courteous, accurate and efficient manner. This year we recorded: 1,048 Births 827 Deaths 437 Marriages 469 Marriage Intentions $14,539.00 72 Affidavits of Correction to Amend 3 Homebirths 2 Delayed return of births 0 Out of Commonwealth Birth 874 Burial Permits Sold $4,370.00 Total Vital Records Sold $112,149.51 379 Business Certificates $11,370.00 3,722 Dog Licenses Neutered, Non Neutered, Late Fees $34,003.00 302 Passports Processed $9,320.00 2,060 New Voters Registered 5,098 Requested Changes Made to Voter System 27 Raffle Permits Issued $270.00 62 Annual Registrations for Flammable Liquids $14,790.50 1 .Utility Pole and Conduit Recordings $40.00 Along with the above activity: • We had two town elections in the fall of 2007 with a voter turnout of 6% in the September primary and 16% in the November Election. • We completed indexing 3 more ancient record books (with the help of volunteers: Sandy Greene and Judy Candiloro.) • We bound all current vital records and Town Council Records and had 5 more books deacidified and re-bound. Following this report will be a listing of all items as recorded by this office for the Town Council. Thanks go as always to my staff. Assistant Clerk Lucia Fulco; Licensing Supervisor Susan Maffei; Census/Voter Supervisor Susan Greenlaw; Vitals Supervisor Leslie Steers; Records Management Supervisor Janet Logan, and our dedicated part- time Census Assistant, Ruth Behlman. 9 ! lift f�_ Linda E. Hutchenrider, MMC/CMMC Town Clerk/Town of Barnstable f; ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 53 TOWN ELECTION N.M. M—0)Oc0 N M M N Q C! A b z ¢ F �o � O M 0 Cl 0 ID r N 'e CO W O O N V N -- O Q 0 ti N 00 N M OC) N L Y co O O t0 —_---. 6 N ID N a � �M c Qa T O O NIn U N W WN Q O n ItI- to M O N A N M U) Q Q O too O 0)N N 00)N r �M ON .ti F M Q N tD r- N ^ M W O n M M N c W C O N W O N N Q R M a __ W e O O N' N In O p .— O F M N M~ M m W A O N O Q� 1 F N N ti r N Wo OF e M O O N M N � N N W O O 9 Y F F o w 0 Q a J J a F W Z O �� O W J Z to m Z W OQ E o zZo 3 Zw* 3 na F Ca J 23:W U a`�i=Z) x p: � O ►I z G:W Z y c W Q W Z y c Z W U WU 3 U Z d G C1 A c d_ U V U v c m N P. F O Lu 0E-m� aF m� aF m� 54 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 o 'm(D N N M tD O' O'M'thO co To 'O to'Of u) 1Db'O'aD VJ O O tT N t0 N N O Of O O O tD N A M tG t0 z¢y M N M n M M N t0 N N O to to V M th N N N N M O V M N F a M aR O W N_W O m O O(D N m M to O ti m O m O O tD M O O O W N N M N O N N m .Mr O M N M _ o ((w O O N N N COD O w N W N N M O O p O N .- N N M aD ti N N e n m N-O V O to V.-tow w (coo N O N N N N M O Q M M ti oD R Lo N � e w M N N V tNCJ M t`N')N O W N 1V0 O O O W O p� 01 N N———— M N (CI M O N rl NM M t(f M N N N tD O to tD m N N V D O . a�R N a mN N-m rr MVOOO (oONM O M ti N OOO m OI a0O N 7 �2 e to tp to do V h O O M N-�V tD tD N O V O O m V V O M N O V N co 0 7 r co M ��O N N N N N O N r OV O N N W N ODN N o N M V (D r O T O -It M O N r n O CO M N V r N to to N N N N V N O M N N N R e w On o o M m O w N o W(O N N M o W O - V M N 7 H� W e r O M o N m 1+07 N M(n0'T n O N o n O M N N .� V N co M N N O F M N a N ►� W J O a N m O N(D to V O N o V W (n O O N N ^ WO F a V M 0 7 t0 C O n O N C O D r r 7 (O N M h lt7 t0 M V N h h (n O M O t0 N O f0 M M N�N N M 7 M M to V , N F U U W o FF� - `) O O >, a • a W � O O M = � x d-C.) . Q z W W Z W W m rl F W W G o _ v Q' CnOE4 F W ZO O_mofU W O 7y 0 A 0 w 0 a Z O x Z 3 0 Gd� r z = W O O FoaWLU UDW u W¢ 0 <O a)L a- _ O � 2w 2v°( Y� > w � ~ °n> m ui � O C O Q U N C} Z N C Z N C m 00 G y� 3o � Z� c ?O O>O CO a m WyEYZ am�� a mQ �o �=� m3 ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 55 w 0 0 OI M w It O O M(n N N O O th in O aO O O O Of V N N O O O N tD VJ O M 00 N 1� O m O V a0�f1 O N Yf 1� m m M V N O M N O N N M r M N F V O .Mi C M M N N � c O O O O O O V .Ni M m N N � N� N e O OI O y� M O- M LI')O c0 O O O N O N r OD�a ti O 00 O O O O r � VOMi N c O O O O O O N � c0 7 O N e O O O O O O N wM M N V N O N R A 1 O N O O H o O O O O O O M N � F U� N too L 7 > T T y A a L .7 J _'! ——,,*_— T — _— A d d w O w w F F _ J 7 -�Z �_ O — zF W O O O U g U z� 0 c °� z J 3 zz 3 z dv a O z o 0 3 m Z o o z o m 0.1 z N 2 F m O y h N u ¢w W wj d M d 2 V . a V F «CO : O F �- «LL� «� O w U F o�cn F o= r on F °V� 1- °Vm F °0 z z_ W Z w W w Z y c w Z N ¢ Z y c Z W Z m G> w Z_ y w 3 3 V U m c U U A c « U A� m V U«c U R c «Z= U« m W W p m'c¢W W p m'c¢ w o m'c w o m'c¢¢ w o m-`w 0 w o m 0 IL IL 56 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Mti c 'O'M N'W'OOMm O NM'N N O .nNI�1,co O NNM'�T'e-OO.We-'ODO aDNO'GO'M'N M O N N O A N m O O DD N aa W N,O O O r 1°m 0 0 1 N 1 m O�m<1�M W aoT Of�em-�r F N r M 1(1 N N N N N r r r N r m m T N m O h W W m W I�(°co T N m m I�N°)m f- .bi m 1� m W N m N(°N N N m O N T r W W N N W m O - N r r r r .-- N� O m N N-m N w T- O N N O W W T W W N-(°m m(O T m T T T w W 1�W-ln OD m W w r r N 00 T h,m 1�M h 0 T f�(O T N m N N N W M W N O O�--W CO p .Ni N N r N N O r N N a m W m T m O W MTI� V NMm T Of�O TmOOm Mm N T W MWW mm2 m N M N N N N M r m N r r r r r r N N N 'e N M N N (O 1�m W M m M N-N m-N O m m T T T O N W m T M M O N M r T 1� M m m M n T W m-It m h W N m O^N n M r N M r M r N M ti N r N M W W W m W O N N 0-W 00 N N N r 0 N N N m W W m T Mr W N W N N W(O r M r N y N N'IT M. O'r �T W O m W W O M N M m N M m O W N W m W W M M(°In M T T(°N T N N N m ao�rn c -M N M W M O -M I�M M -f�-M M m- m -W W O NM (O MM (p r W M IN cW"i mf�mNf�r0I�rM W W W NNTTM W Nm N � e O T W O O W -N O N N M O T W W W M N N M N M W-W N N O W T M N T m o M c m M-N m W 0 m 0'IT(n r n m T I� r N U t N W N M W N N M O m 0 O W N pNp r V r T N N N v T .- N T N M N N T N f� O O N W W O�f]ONi (nD <I�M(WO V h(m°V r M N O00 T M N O r N r O N r W r e- r N N N r N T a _ F c m W N W- m W 0 m O I�-M(O N T m N Wm W T m M m W T-N T N' M N m M N T I� M M W I() I� M r r c) O Ew^ M N R N R r N Q N� T N �� •-- r�r� r � N o r O OO N N Il O M m O M M M M N m W W CO n T a)I�M N N I� O)N m W h- i M O .�..i r N T N r (D w N WO F _ c DON N W W W N W w O M M r O M N N W M �W N.-M O O M W m M W n T W W T N O T W V)m ti N N M N N N N M r �-- r N r r r N N ry N F c F zaye 'o y N a o o w --b--06> a m "y ----- a � E— �7 W d 0 0 c 3 z F o i°- C--d 0 Of w ,Z—O aFz W U m p w d� wwu) � z r CL m ZY w W W F O .fir a d `n ¢"� z�¢otn Q¢w�w z2z=mw o � z Q w o Now-owo,02 Jon=o >.oxo_-¢ U W r7 U z z z V o¢m �'woOwoC702 of0aUo �O O W O N O o w ��LL1K��W}g�OU�wH��W aLu c, 3 ''-Y ''L'i _ y �_ Y '' Y rzZw¢¢¢�o ¢gz-�-LuzwLLJ Lij z z woo ° m>z� ° cn miz� ° °>z= d0o 'UJv¢wJx�wxo0om�o�w¢ O, FF O O~m d~m O�m Or- m�»0��IL W<OOof--m�mcnoF-. ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 57 Q'`]'b r t0G1 M O`N 0 P N N Ol O O O O c+Nf N 4z Q b CD eY N U 0� e N M000 c N O>ON M N M N N N N � H O N-N-M M M O N �D tMp CD M N .r O o V O O WC O N M O O a0 N N CD 7 M Cp N to .ti OD Q N .+ a P M O N 7 0 0 0 M O V - � O n O V7 h M co iD V N.ti 1 MO M N 0 0 MOO MOO�"d' M M I0 b Ln N N �r M 0 0 0 7 V N r 000 V vNi COD V V r�n N .ti O r M M P e O a M FOR NOMO��O d' M V cD 0 0 R w M N _ M ry e iD N O O O N O O N M.'- � r P N M n/ N ti O F M ^ NO N M N a F o In O to 0 0 N N V 1 F N ti r N 'o O Cl)0 C� 0 N m W N 0 00 b M h CD M V 0 h N .y 00 O O N � U W � 0 U O � d W O � W U o ra z LLI4 Lu p a, a� W NOZ20 UZ W }2' ra C d QOU��cLU pZ UN H Z Q H Ur zzzz An mU y m c y2<(naF�>Y2—Qx y U wU OJw a li p �}=Og c O 0LLp w a c UZL U M0 IL u a0 o aFm�0=�c=i�m0 z r�m�ao y 58 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 CFCy'1' 10 f0 '. e GI cD O C C N u) N � C N N 1p e N ti _ e O O b d N .ti ti N ti n r r oo W N rl c- N N ti On1 ° to e d 0 — .-- — — — .- — — .- M R O 0 0? M ----.—.e ID N O .- w c N .ti —N m O 1� �- D N O r0 N O d e v o N e O w O Nco to �- b M Vd co an � N N ti 0 N VI H � , W � 4 VJ N W M a I.a H w O W O ° y uEi .� o Y d m F W m to rn m o o I m E y ° ? p F zyA U c m2 ' � � "2 E o � � � o a� cUia _m m o d0 c WU ✓ W�fz� k Q o °Lu o ac r m m o c a m o —° m` L v m m m o c L 0 Z c a CG O C4 m m r m m 3 E C r o c Z':? L o L r c W FP. p y ¢ � aw2LLro » Dwcn <n4m � ° � Y � a -O� a � � m ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 59 Uj a Q T Q O A M 00 n m r f0I{ISO n tplO OI C N N Of m T O O�N m m M N O�A�m Of cD N N Of ,Q N m n N Q N I M NI M}M M M ear!M M M�)M M M tM"f Q e0'f M M M M M Q M M M M vF M Vf N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N M N N N N O N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N M N N N N N N N M N N N N rV W N N m n N N O N M O m 0 0 ON M M N "O n m m O m 0 Q m n M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M N M M Q Q M M M M R N ..N.. —n QOmmO .N NOJ QnMn N W O�MQ MNQ MMO N Q�m m NM OOO>m m o Q m m a o m rn rn r m m m m m n o m m n m M m m m�o in m O M QM o m m M N N O f 01 m N N O n m rn m rn n Q m m m rn m(OO A m N m N n n O N O O O I m M M Qm Q M M M M m Q Q Q M M O m M O W m N N O n M M m N N O O O N n m O n m n m m n Q m rn m m Q M m Q m n M O O m N M N M N N N N N M N N N N Q M M N N N N Q QN M M N �.Oj n � v n o0 fp N N in m N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N M M N N N N N N M N N N N M N n m n 0 IO N m O O T M m m m m m M m m m m m M Q rn n m O�O N M N O a w � — E.y (p M O M N W NQ N N N `m N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N M N N N N r Q> N M N M M N N N N N M N N M N M M ' M N N N N Q Q M M M N we �^ m O m m n O M m m 0 01 A O Q� N N Q m M O O O M O O M n m n m N N m m m Q N �D n Q a0 M N N a0�- M MMM MMMM M M M M M M M M M M M N M M N Q M M M M 00 O O N w w x d w tO7 U � > = J 7 3 ¢ 3 ? - z w� LL z z mwY ¢ ��c�� O . �a F U� w H ¢z w z ¢ ¢ 2,¢� m zQrzyo- F, Z a a W coO W (7F w ¢ �(7 w 27 =J�w Q' yZO wLlj ¢-p U` O F4 Q G Ow ?o �L E�c07w0w WyWU� Ypza°oz� pz0�'�J-�az�0 F P7 F z �, _� mwp o,c m>01 Lu au¢.wap OO>w=¢F Q 00 zU)jg w�� U w W v o¢ °LL U t 0 2 o o v N O y O�2 m F a Z��Q =�w�4 O > ww O o Qo ¢� QQ 0.0 ¢ z WN O A U N c U m{¢ U Cli O]a o] U Y cLLIKZ 0�to w¢Ja Z W W¢m W Z ¢< 0 w ui < C, z Vi U W N x a��!v U F.@.. m Z¢ N N Z m c dN W=QU2¢Q2Q=O a¢¢Z W 7?J¢z Ow Q W m=p H r c COa �r°m3aw� ��m3Qwwx orm3�p�p=c>pan� ��p�m�YnJc2a XpaYrx 0. F 96, O N N 60 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 i 11111 J 111 N b a OOOa000NON0�� -ppMONM pp�p O b N e CO NO�OOO mN(OMN w N O N't O�2 n h N.. e m M 0 0 0 0 0 m(O a D N O MOO N N ti �„� � a O�OtnOOO MOV�N t0 NO(O OJ �p Epp r M o Q a N SON 000<pmNa� of oJOM M'- v1 I�OOO d N ` tNO m V m �m �2 m m h� O O N v; z J L m r W W iz Q' 7 ' O W 6G W z z W F W LL > f O O O O Q W a. Z tr w W lai W W c .. W O O ra /� a O O w W U W J W tr N - U y W D'� Q.Q. A J zawzm> zz 3 mp��v_ 1W- U FW wW- W F z Q �Q2tr D¢GW QZi� =n x a� E �� ~ w, o w ~ �2 W z U F= OUOUxUz-'DW da m o�LLUT cDtr y 6QJ= �wN w C W m w c�FQQ:c W O >OD O >oDg dC9g o O >� m> p oQ� o z .V. ❑ r'�zD~ULUW }> W_ w c!%m O w ctrar p�� LLU U y ca Wp U c2 W U 3 W N �._x w�zY :ZD F A mkt F m c data x c 5 W_x c W- F W m Fa o a�m��LL�o��z Nr°m3�r N�m3rOrrQc�DU2D ��.m3m�� rr°m3c}>�� N V) ANNUAL REPORT 2006 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 61 Vi d W O ipN n cD 000N N MwNON. z M ndml`d d�Omm a1d n Nip N Of 1�Mm `e G N N'N N N tNV N N l`l lV NNN N N N N N N N N N N N M M N N N N N N N zap" •- r y N O m N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N M N N N N N N N N N N M N N N N N N N N N N OD N O m O O O m 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N m O M N O m N N O O m 0 0 0 N r O'N 0 0 0 0 0 e N ONi O O O N m m W 0 O N O O m m V O m N O O N 0 m OMi m N V Qdi amD W O�m m O O O O O O O O O e O m O O W N m m d N f0 n m 7 n O N R N m d m m M m N n N O M N m N O O O O O O O O O O n m m W m m O m m m m m W m Q m m m O N m E —.- .-��m m M m m m m m m 0 N N —N N r pAj ti tW0 a r O O Om NW(Np(n0(Np OOi fd-N r n (m0 n(MO(d0 M T tmD^T m tmD N N m N N N(N N N n m N O O O O O O O N N N N 1+m N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N W A O N CA Q na M N M N N N M M N N m N N M N m d N N n N N M Q A N C r N NN N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N NN NN N F N N r b r N N N M M N M N M M N M M N N M M N M M N M M N M N N N N M M N N M N M N M 0 3 o p N m f QzQ W � W h dLLI w Qaad' w z z z z W Z w a F ^y vi coOrGJ �'�fnI- ��W x �� W W a W fn tQ w Q V5 P.i OyocnUaQZzOOS�N�O aJ2�FNZ Wco wQoz Qa Y �WWC7Q ' LLI F Z 7 - J Z�a WW > Q y}A w WU�WUayUWW Z a O w� a��= Zo Zw<MZz" �Q:- m + " a}m w0 O Y ~ ZN z _juiZ od aom' w W a¢ LLa � LL,z OA N U y�OaJJU waOLu UwzxQJ_W O'0_LLxOStn W Z W Ka�JZ W Z WQ' p x �O2Z_U1F��-' Z m C«2�wFxZx am �ZaOJ2UxUSF Qp�U��Z�O>2>w nm Ul ? ��d FZZa 777777 w �o f0'`o a z,g o w V x o 'w O w—O 7 a S p Q:�[x a J a w—x O w 3 O a w o O wp pF m3�(2z ��o LLK—a�c7��J�w�¢c� �ao3x3rar m��4aw�c)Yz a 62 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 . •N. .e M M O N N O M M O N N O m 00 O N N O O � ` �o^ e vvo v<ro ono o000 0-00 000 000 e MMo- MMo o� o000 000 o00 oo'o ernoe O- O N N �b - T� O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 N Nor< [q eeN� w FJra at MMp MMo coin o000 o00 000 000 F ' p av e N N O N N O N N O O O O O O O O O O O O O O t� N 00 W O J O ' N � � LL L W � z V] Y C z z u a a w Z Z CA Z Z C O O W FF FF 0 C W W Lu W W WIt Lwu w r F F HQ o k K k k U W Z U f 0 ° Z � m O o O p p o -o N U s c U U w U w V m c G U U y c U Y c U y U 3 m .WV. W m c°? w y m w '�d w«o d? z c:? Vl:9 Y°�a f:°c F m c d F m c m F m m z m c m m3 ��m� F�m3 pm3 ��m�z F�m3 ��m3 ��m� ��m3 0 Qa O N W W N f a N N to Ul /- ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 63 TOWN COUNCIL ITEMS 2007-038 RESOLVE CONSERVATION Barnstable withdraw from the Cape Cod RESTRICTION - FRAZIER - 9999 RTE 130 Commission?" RESOLVED That the Town Council approve the Date of Action: 07/19/2007 5 Yes 7 No conservation restriction application of Robert Frazier, Final Action: DID NOT HAVE MERIT grantor and Barnstable Land Trust , grantee, over 4.02 acres of land located at 9999 Route 130,Cotuit, 2008.004 REAPPOINTMENTS Massachusetts; Map 010/parcel 043 for the purpose That the Barnstable Town Council reappoints the of preserving open space. following individuals to a multiple member board/ Date of Action: 10/18/2007 13Yes committee or commission: - Reappointments - full Final Action: ADOPTED listing of all on file with the Town Clerk Date of Action: 08/16/2007 11 Yes 2 Abstain 2007-039 RESOLVE CONSERVATION Final Action: ADOPTED RESTRICTION - HINKLE - 4275 MAIN ST Upon a motion duly made and seconded it was 2008.005 COMMUNITY PRESERVATION RESOLVED That the Town Council approve the FUND- APPROPRIATION conservation restriction application of James G. ORDERED: That pursuant to the provisions of G.L. Hinkle, grantor and Barnstable Land Trust, grantee, C. 44B, the sum of Three Hundred Thousand and over 2.85 acres of land located at 4275 Main 00/100ths ($300,000.00) Dollars be appropriated Street, Cummaquid, Massachusetts; Map350/Parcel and transferred from the amount set aside for 006 for the purpose of preserving open space. Community Housing in the Community Preservation Date of Action: 10/18/2007 13 Yes Fund - (full text on file with the Town Clerk) Final Action: ADOPTED Date of Action: 08/16/2007 11 Yes 2 Abstain Final Action: ADOPTED 2008-001 APPOINTMENTS That the Barnstable Town Council appoints the fol- 2008-006 RESOLVE - AMEND 2003-027 lowing individuals to a multiple member town board/ WHEREAS: Town Council under Resolve 2003- committee/commission. Water Pollution Control 027 expressed its opposition to the proposed Stop Board and Water Quality Committee-full list on file & Shop expansion project for Iyannough Road/ with Town Clerk Route 132 in Hyannis ("Project"), and WHEREAS: Date of Action: 08/16/2007 12Yes 2Abstain There have been significant revisions and improve- Final Action: ADOPTED ments to the Project since the time of the Council's previous Resolution, including: (full text on file 2008-002 CHANGE TO ADMINISTRATIVE with the Town Clerk) CODE - COUNCIL ON AGING Date of Action: 07/19/2007 11 Yes 1 No Amend Town of Barnstable's Administrative Code Final Action: PASSED Section 241.9 council on Aging. A. Term of office to read as follows: (full text on file with Town 2008-007 GRANT ACCEPTANCE AND Clerk) TRANSFER ORDER Date of Action: 08/16/2007 12 Yes 1 No ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby accepts Final Action: ADOPTED a Cape Cod Cooperative Extension Wildfire Assessment and Preparedness Program Land 2008.003 PETITION-MERITS OF Management and Wildfire Grant in the amount of WITHDRAWAL FROM CAPE COD $5,000 to continue reducing fuel loadings along We, the undersigned, who are at least 150 registered the residential interface areas in Barnstable, along voters of the Town of Barnstable, hereby petition the Barnstable/Sandwich town line, and within a under Section 8-7(b) of the Barnstable Home Rule firefighter and public safety zone. Charter, for the Barnstable Town Council to act by Date of Action: 07/19/2007 12Yes holding a public hearing and taking a vote on the Final Action: PASSED merits of the following questions: "Shall the Town of 64 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 2008-008 REGULATORY AGREEMENT on file with the town clerk.) 89 LEWIS BAY ROAD AND 42 SOUTH Final Action: 09/07 No final action - continued STREET, HYANNIS. This regulatory agreement ("Agreement") is entere 2008.013 PRESERVATION RESTRICTION d by and between the developer, Greenery CROWELL-SMITH HOUSE Development, LLC ("Developer") and the Town of The Parties to this Preservation Restriction Barnstable ("Town"), a municipal corporation.... Agreement (this "Agreement") are the SOCIETY (full text on file with the Town Clerk) FOR THE PRESERVATION OF NEW ENGLAND Date of Action: 07/19/2007 10 Yes 2 No ANTIQUITIES, D.B.A. HISTORIC NEW Final Action: PASSED ENGLAND, a Massachusetts charitable corporation having an address at Harrison Gray Otis House, 141 2008-009 ORDER-GRANT NSTAR AND Cambridge Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02114- VERIZON EASEMENTS 2702, (hereafter "Grantee") and WALTER B. ORDERED: That the Town Council vote to grant. POLLOCK,III,having an address at 33 Pine Avenue, to Star Electric Company and Verizon New England, Hyannis,Massachusetts 02601 (herein together with Inc. utility easements in a portion of 1200 Phinney's his heirs,successors,administrators and assigns called Lane property (Map 274, Parcel 31) in Barnstable "Grantor"). (full text on file with the Town Clerk) (Hyannis), Barnstable County, MA, as shown on a Date of Action: 09/06/2007 13 Yes plan of land entitled "Iyannough Road (Route 132), Final Action: ADOPTED Exhibit "A", Easement Sketch, Prepared for Verizon, Phinney's Lane and Iyannough Road, Barnstable, 2008-014 RESOLVE GRANT ACCEPTANCE , ' MA Scale: 1" = 40 ', Date: February 16, 2007" by ITEM/PRICE VERIFICATION Canal Lane Surveying & Permitting Inc., a copy of RESOLVED: that the Town Council hereby accepts which plan is on file with the Town Clerk's Office, an Item Pricing/Price Verification Grant in the and to authorize the Town Manager to take any steps amount of$65,000 from the Massachusetts Office of necessary to finalize said easement. Consumer Affairs, Division of Standards, to be used Date of Action: 07/19/2007 11 Yes 1No by the Regulatory Services (full text on file with the Final Action: PASSED Town Clerk) Date of Action: 08/16/2007 11 Yes 2008.010 GRANT ACCEPTANCE/SENIOR Final Action: ADOPTED SERVICES RESOLVED: That the Town of Barnstable hereby 2008-015 ORDER LEASE OF FORMER accepts a grant in the amount of $75,304.00 to HYANNIS'ARMORY support the ongoing provision of services through ORDERED: that the Town Council hereby autho- the Town of Barnstable's Senior Services Division. rizes the Town Manager to enter into a lease for This grant is a state-funded grant that is based on the nominal rent for a term not to exceed ninety-nine number of seniors in a town's geographic region. (99) years with a non-profit organization seeking to Date of Action: 07/19/2007 12 Yes permit, establish and operate a cultural center on Final Action: PASSED . land shown on Assessors Map 326 as Parcel 4,being the site of the former Hyannis Armory, having a 2008-011 CREATE SHELLFISH AREA & street address of 225 South Street, Hyannis (full text RELAY OVERLAY DISTRICT on file with the Town Clerk). ORDERED: Section 1. The zoning ordinance is Date of Action: 09/06/2007 13 Yes hereby amended by adding the following new sec- Final Action: ADOPTED tion: 240-37.1 Recreational Shellfish Area and Shellfish Relay Area Overlay District-A.Purpose 1) 2008-016 APPROPRIATION & LOAN The purpose of this section is to protect the general ORDER $1,785,000 COASTAL ACCESS public's interest in the recreational harvesting of ORDERED, That the sum of $1,985,000 be appro- shellfish by creating a Recreational Shellfish Area priated for the purpose of funding improvements to and Shellfish Relay Area Overlay District (full text the Town's coastal properties (full text on file with the Town Clerk) ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 1 65 Date of Action: 12/06/2007 13 Yes 2008-022 APPROPRIATION COMMUNITY Final Action: ADOPTED PRESERVATION FUND OPEN SPACE ORDERED: That, pursuant to the provisions of G. 2008-017 APPROPRIATION COMMUNITY L. c. 44B, the sum of One Hundred Fifty Thousand PRESERVATION and No/100 ($150,000.00) Dollars be appropriated ORDERED: That, pursuant to the provisions of G. and transferred from the amount set aside for Open L. c. 44B, the sum of Fifty Thousand and No/100 Space CPA funds in the Community Preservation ($50,000.00) Dollars be appropriated and transferred Fund on June 21, 2007 under agenda item number from the amount set aside for Community Housing 2007-162 for the purpose of acquiring open space by in the Community Preservation Fund on June 21, co-purchasing with the Town of Mashpee (full text 2007 under agenda item number 2007-162; (full text on file with the Town Clerk). on file with the Town Clerk) Date of Action: 10/18/2007 12 Yes 1 Abstain Date of Action: 09/06/2007 13 Yes Final Action: ADOPTED Final Action: ADOPTED 2008-023 APPROPRIATION COMMUNITY 200&018 RESOLVE APPOINTMENT OF PRESERVATION FUND POLICE CHIEF ORDERED: That, pursuant to the provisions of G. RESOLVE, that the Barnstable Town Council con- L. C.44B, the sum of Three Hundred Fifty Thousand firm the appointment by Town Manager John C. and No/100 ($350,000.00) Dollars be appropriated Klimm of Paul MacDonald as Chief of Police. and transferred from the amount set aside for Date of Action: 08/16/2007 12 Yes 1 Abstain Community Housing in the Community(full text on Final Action: ADOPTED file with the Town Clerk) Date of Action: 09/27/2007 13 Yes 2008-019 APPROPRIATION&LOAN ORDER Final Action: ADOPTED - PRIVATE ROADS ORDERED: that the sum of$1,785,000 be appropri- 2008-024 APPROPRIATION COMMUNITY ated for the purpose of funding improvements to the PRESERVATION FUND Town's coastal properties (full text on file with the ORDERED: That, pursuant to the provisions of G. Town Clerk). L. c. 44B, the sum of One Hundred Thousand and Date of Action: 09/20/2007 12 Yes No/100 ($100,000.00) Dollars be appropriated and Final Action: APPROVED transferred from the amount set aside for Community Housing in the Community(full text on file with the 2008-020 APPROPRATION TAXPAYER Town Clerk) REFUND Date of Action: 09/27/2007 13 Yes ORDERED: that the Town Council hereby appro- Final Action: ADOPTED priates the sum of$30,000 from available funds for the purpose of issuing refunds to taxpayers who 2008-025 APPROPRIATION COMMUNITY qualify for the FY2006 residential exemption but did PRESERVATION FUND not receive it. ORDERED: That, pursuant to the provisions of G. Date of Action: 09/06/2007 12 Yes 1 Abstain L.c.44B,the sum of One Hundred Twelve Thousand Final Action: ADOPTED Six Hundred Thirty Five and No/100 ($112,635.00) Dollars be appropriated and that $112,635 be raised 2008-021 APPOINTMENTS from the current year estimated revenue in the com- That the Barnstable Town Council appoint the fol- munity preservation fund; for preservation and reha- lowing individuals to a multiple member town board/ bilitation purposes for.alterations at the Marstons committee/commission. AIRPORT COMMISSION Mills Public Library (full text on file with the Town (full Text of nominees on file with the Town Clerk) Clerk) Final Action: PASSED as recorded Date of Action: 09/27/2007 13 Yes Final Action: ADOPTED 66 1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE - ANNUAL REPORT 2008 2008.026 APPROPRIATION COMMUNITY 2008-029 APPROPRIATION COMMUNITY PRESERVATION FUND PRESERVATION FUND ORDERED: That, pursuant to the provisions of G. ORDERED: That, pursuant to the provisions of G. L.c.44B,the sum of One Hundred Fifteen Thousand L. C. 44B, the sum of Fifty Thousand and No/100 Three Hundred Sixty and No/100 ($115,360.00) ($50,000.00) Dollars be appropriated and transferred Dollars be appropriated and transferred from the from the amount set aside for Historic Preservation amount set aside for Historic Preservation in the in the Community Preservation Fund on June 21, Community Preservation Fund on June 21, 2007 2007 under agenda item number 2007-162; and that under agenda item number 2007-162; to acquire an the Town of Barnstable,Department of Public Works historic preservation restriction at the First Baptist is authorized to contract for and expend said appro- Church for complete historic preservation and resto- priation for preservation and rehabilitation purposes ration (full text on file with the Town Clerk). for the contracting of an Historic Structures Report Date of Action: 09/27/2007 10 Yes 3 No for historic preservation remediation and supporting Final Action: ADOPTED architectural construction documents according to the Secretary of the Interiors standards at the circa 2008-027 APPROPRIATION COMMUNITY 1889 Old Selectmen's Building. PRESERVATION FUND Date of Action: 09/27/2007 13 Yes ORDERED: That,pursuant to the provisions of G. Final Action: ADOPTED L. c. 44B, the sum of Twenty Two Thousand and N0/100 ($22,000.00) Dollars be appropriated and 2008-030 APPROPRIATION COMMUNITY that $22,000 be raised from the current year esti- PRESERVATION FUND mated revenue in the community preservation fund; ORDERED: That, pursuant to the provisions of G. and that the Town of Barnstable, Department of L. c. 44B, the sum of One Hundred Forty Two Public Works is authorized to contract for and Thousand Six Hundred Ten and No/100 expend said funds for preservation and rehabilitation ($142,610.00) Dollars be appropriated and trans- purposes for a comprehensive, professional ferred from the amount set aside for Historic Preservation Assessment for the two buildings locat- Preservation in the Community Preservation Fund ed on the Burgess property (full text on file with the on June 21, 2007 under agenda item number 2007- Town Clerk) 162;and that the Town of Barnstable,Department of Date of Action: 09/27/2007 13 Yes Public Works is authorized to contract for and Final Action: ADOPTED expend said appropriation for the purpose of preser- vation and rehabilitation...'...at the 1902 West 2008-028 APPROPRIATION COMMUNITY Barnstable Com. Building. PRESERVATION FUND . Date of Action: 09/27/2007 13 Yes ORDERED: That, pursuant to the provisions of G. Final Action: ADOPTED L. c. 44B, the sum of Twelve Thousand and No/100 ($12,000.00) Dollars be appropriated and that 2008-031 APPROPRIATION COMMUNITY $12,000 be raised from the current year estimated PRESERVATION FUND revenue in the community preservation fund; and ORDERED: That, pursuant to the provisions of G. that the Town of Barnstable, Community Services L. c. 44B, the sum of One Hundred Seventy Eight Department is authorized to contract for and expend Thousand,One Hundred and No/100 ($178,100.00) said appropriation for preservation purposes for the Dollars be appropriated and transferred from the contracting of an archeological survey needed for the amount set aside for Historic Preservation in Sandy Neck Beach House and Parking Lot (full text the Community Preservation Fund on June 21, on file with the Town Clerk) 2007.....for preservation and rehabilitation....on 1880 Date of Action: 09/27/2007 12 Yes 1No Centerville Community Center facility. Final Action: ADOPTED Date of Action: 09/27/2007 13 Yes Final Action: ADOPTED ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 67 2008.032 APPROPRIATION COMMUNITY lowing conditions are met: (full text on file with the PRESERVATION FUND Town Clerk) ORDERED: That, pursuant to the provisions of G. Date of Action: 09/27/2007 11 Yes 2 No Final L. c.44B, the sum of One Hundred Eighty Thousand Action: ADOPTED Seven Hundred and No/100 ($180,700.00) Dollars be appropriated and that$180,700 be raised from the 2008-036 COM. PRES. FUND , HYANNIS & current year estimated revenue in the community BARNS. HISTORIC INVENTORIES - preservation fund; and that the Town of Barnstable, ORDERED: That pursuant to the provisions of Department of Public Works is authorized to con- MGL c. 44B, the sum of Seventy thousand and • tract and expend the said appropriation for the pur- 00/100ths ($70,000.00) dollars be appropriated and pose of preservation and rehabilitation...of 1897 transferred .full text on file with the Town Clerk historic new Town Hall Building. Date of Action: 11/01/2007 13 Yes Date of Action: 09/27/2007 13 Yes Final Action: PASSED Final Action: ADOPTED 2008.037 RESOLVE CONSERVATION 2008-033 APPROPRIATION COMMUNITY RESTRICTION PRESERVATION FUND RESOLVED That the Town Council approve the ORDERED: That, pursuant to the provisions of G. conservation restriction application of William and L. c. 44B, the sum of Sixty Six Thousand Seven Antonia Cook, grantors and Barnstable Land Trust, Hundred and No/100 ($66,700.00) Dollars be appro- grantee,over 5.45 acres of land located at 141 Calves priated and that $28,740 be transferred from the Pasture Land,Pond Village, (full text on file with the amount set aside for historic preservation and that Town Clerk) $37,960 be raised from the current year estimated. Date of Action: 10/18/2007 13 Yes revenue in the community preservation fund; and Final Action: ADOPTED . that the Town of Barnstable, Department of Public Works is authorized to contract and expend said 2008-040 RESOLVE CONSERVATION appropriation for the purpose .of preservation and RESTRICTION rehabilitation.... for ...1897 historic School RESOLVED That the Town Council approve the Administration Building. conservation restriction Date of Action: 09/27/2007 13 Yes application of James B Ingram and Barbara L. Final Action: ADOPTED Ingram,grantors and Barnstable Land Trust,grantee, over .70 acres of land located at 91 and 93 Route 2008-034 APPROPRIATION FUND 149; maps and parcels 007/008 (Lot A) and 078/001 COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENTS (Lot C) in Marstons Mills, MA for the purpose'of That the Town Council hereby raise and appropriate preserving open space. the sum of$545,300 for the Date of Action: 10/18/2007 13 Yes purpose of funding the FY2008 General Fund operat- Final Action: ADOPTED ing budget salaries, and that the sum of$14,500 be appropriated for the purpose of funding the FY2008 2008-041 ORDER REGULATORY Solid Waste Operating Budget salaries, and that AGREEMENT 362 SOUTH STREET $14,500 be raised from current year revenues in the ORDERED: That the Town Manager is authorized Solid Waste Enterprise Fund. pursuant to Section 168-5, General Ordinances of Date of Action: 09/20/2007 12 Yes the Code of the Town of Barnstable, to enter into Final Action: PASSED and execute a Regulatory Agreement between the Town of Barnstable and Allen J. White, 362 South 2008-035 RESOLVE SUPPORT OF NEW Street Realty Trust, for the property shown on AIRPORT TERMINAL CAPITAL Barnstable Assessor's Map 308, Parcel 98, and locat- RESOLVED: That the Barnstable Town Council ed within the SF zoning district and the Downtown does hereby support the Barnstable Municipal Hyannis Growth Incentive Zone, (full text on file Airport's (BMA) capital improvement plan to con- with the Town Clerk) including but not limited to struct a new airport terminal provided that the fol- the 68 1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Date of Action: 10/18/2007 13 Yes 2008.046 CONSERVATION RESTRICTION - Final Action: ADOPTED 242 & 270 COMMERCE RD. RESOLVED: That the Town Council moves to 2008-042 RESOLVE ACCEPTING CDAG approve the conservation application of Dillingham GRANT $1 M Properties LLC, grantor and Barnstable Land Trust, RESOLVED: That the Town Council does hereby grantee,over 19.21 acres of land located 242 and 270 accept the grant award in the amount of$1,000,000 Commerce Rd., Barnstable (full text on file with from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Town Clerk). DepartmentofHousing and Community Development Date of Action: 11/01/2007 13 Yes through their Community Development Action Final Action: PASSED/ROLL CALL Grant (CDAG) Program (full text on file with the Town Clerk) 2008-047 CONSERVATION RESTRICTION - Date of Action: 10/18/2007 13 Yes 21 & 43 SCUDDER LN. Final Action: ADOPTED RESOLVED: that the Town Council moves to approve the conservation Restriction application of 2008-043 APPOINTMENTS Albert Lamb and Nancy Lamb, grantors and That the Barnstable Town Council appoints the fol- Barnstable Land Trust, grantee, over 5.73 acres of lowing individuals to a multiple member town board/ land located at 21 and 43 Scudder Lane, Pond committee/commission: HISTORIC Village, Barnstable, - (full text on file with the Town COMMISSION, PLANNING BOARD, Clerk). AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION — full list with Date of Action: 11/01/2007 13 Yes Town Clerk Final Action: PASSED/ROLL CALL Date of Action:.11/01/2007 13 Yes ' Final Action: PASSED 2008-048 CONSERVATION REST. - 4093 MAIN ST., CUMMAQUID 2008-044 SNOW & ICE OVERDRAFT RESOLVED: That the Town Council moves to ORDER approve the conservation restriction application of ORDERED: That pursuant to Chapter 44, Section Marsha Alibrandi, Grantor and Barnstable Land 31D MGL, which provides for the ability of the Trust, Grantee, over 15 acres of land located at 4093 Town to incur liability and make expenditures for Main St., Cummaquid (full text on file with any fiscal year in excess of appropriation for snow Town Clerk) and ice removal; the Town Council approves expen- Date of Action: 11/01/2007 13 Yes ditures in excess of available appropriation for snow Final Action: PASSED/ROLL CALL and ice removal for fiscal year 2007, subject to fur- ther approval action by the Town Manager. 2008-049 CONS. RESTRICTION , 245 Date of Action: 11/01/2007 13 Yes WILLOW ST., W. BARNSTABLE Final Action: PASSED. RESOLVED: That the Town Council moves to approve the conservation application of Walter 2008.045 CONSERVATION RESTRICTION- Ungermann, grantor, and Barnstable Land Trust, 149 HARBOR POINT RD. grantee, over 16.39 acres of upland and 9.15 acres of RESOLVED: That the Town Council approve the wetland located at 245 Willow St., W. Barnstable Conservation Restriction application of Frank and Map 131 Parcel 22 for the purpose of preserving Diane Gibson, grantors and Barnstable Land Trust, open space. grantees, over 1.03 acres of land (a portion of the Date of Action: 11/01/2007 13 Yes land shown on Town of Barnstable assessor's map Final Action: PASSED/ROLL CALL 352/Parcel 026) located at 149 Harbor Point Rd., Cummaquid,MA,for the purpose of preserving open 200&050 APPOINTMENTS space. RESOLVED: That the Barnstable Town Council Date of Action: 11/01/2007 13 Yes appoints the following individuals to Final Action: PASSED AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION (FULL list on ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 169 file with Town Clerk) 200&057 AMENDMENT ZONING Date of Action: 11/15/2007 12 Yes 1 Abstain ORDINANCE - CONTINUING CARE Final Action: ADOPTED ORDERED: SENIOR CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY OVERLAY 2008.051 CONFLICT OF INTEREST LAW DISTRICT SECTION 1 That Chapter 240, Article EXEMPTION III of the Zoning Ordinance,Section 240-29,Senior RESOLVED: That the interest of Leonard Gobeil,as Continuing Care Residential Community Overlay an employee of the Town of Barnstable is hereby District, is amended to read as follows: (Full Text found to be not likely to interfere with the objective Available in Town Clerk's Office.) performance of his duties in the best interests of the Date of Action: 02/28/2008 11 Yes 2 No Town in his capacity as a member of the Historical Final Action: PASSED Commission. Date of Action: 11/01/2007 13 Yes 2008-058 APPROPRIATION & TRANSFER Final Action: PASSED ORDER CAPITAL TRUST FUND ORDERED,that the Town Council hereby appropri- 2008.052 COMMUNITY PRESERVATION ate and transfer from available funds the sum of FUND-PLEASANT ST. $4,500,000 from the General Fund to the Capital ORDERED, that sum of$807,964.00 is appropriated Trust Fund. for the acquisition and creation of open and recre- Date of Action: 12/06/2007 13 Yes ation space, to wit, a parcel of land located at 115 Final Action: ADOPTED Pleasant Street, Hyannis, MA (full text on file with the Town Clerk) 2008-059 MOORING CAPACITY ANALYSIS Date of Action: 11/15/2007 12 Yes 1 Abstain ORDERED, that the Chairman of the Barnstable Final Action: ADOPTED Waterways Committee in cooperation with the Town Manager convene a meeting to determine cur- 2008-053 APPOINTMENTS rent usage of moorings in the Town ,of That the Town Council appoints the following indi- Barnstable and the appropriateness of increasing vidual to a multiple member the number of moorings and that this informa- board/committee/commission - BOARD OF tion be documented in a helpful and usable form. ASSESSORS - Gail Fitzback, Date of Action: 11/15/2007 12 Yes 1 Abstain Date of Action: 11/01/2007 13. Yes Final Action: ADOPTED Final Action: PASSED 200&060 GRANT ACCEPTANCE US DEPT 2008-055 APPROPRIATION/TRANSFER OF JUSTICE ORDER $30,000 PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ORDERED,That the Barnstable Town Council does ORDERED, that the sum of Thirty thousand hereby accept fiscal year 2007 Edward Byrne ($30,000.00) Dollars to be appropriated for the pur- Memorial Justice Assistance Grant from the United poses of conducting the February 5 Presidential States Department of Justice in the amount of Primary in 2008, and to meet this appropriation $94,180. funds shall be transferred from available funds. Date of Action: 12/06/2007 12 Yes 1No Date of Action: 12/06/2007 13 Yes Final Action: ADOPTED Final Action: ADOPTED 2008-061 GRANT ACCEPTANCE 2008-056 RESOLVE GRANT ACCEPTANCE COMMUNITY POLICING ORDERED, that the Town Council does hereby RESOLVED: that the Town Council hereby accepts accept the Urban Self-Help Reimbursement Grant a fiscal year 2008 Community Police Program Grant award in the amount of$294,300.00 from the Executive award in the amount of $95,000.00 from the Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs. Executive Office of Public Safety. Date of Action: 11/15/2007 12 Yes 1 Abstain . Date of Action: 12/06/2007 13 Yes Final Action: ADOPTED Final Action: ADOPTED 70 1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 2008-062 RESOLVE - ALLOCATION OF TAX 2008-067 GRANT ACCEPTANCE LORUSSO LEVY FY 08 , TAX FACTOR FOUNDATION - RESOLVED, that the Town Council hereby votes to ORDERED, that the Town Council does hereby classify the Town of Barnstable under the accept a grant from the Lorusso Foundation in the Classification Act at a Factor of one for the fiscal amount of$3,500 to support a special performance year 2008. by the Valory Music Company's recording artist Date of Action: 12/06/2007 8 Yes 5 No Jimmy Wayne for students from Barnstable Middle Final Action: ADOPTED and High Schools. Date of Action: 12/06/2007 13 Yes 2008-063 RESOLVE - ALLOCATION OF TAX Final Action: ADOPTED ` LEVY FY 08 , RESIDENTIAL RESOLVED, that the Town Council hereby votes to 2008-068 ORDINANCE AMENDMENT adopt a Residential Exemption for fiscal year 2008. RECREATIONAL SHELLFISH AREA RESOLVED that the Town council hereby votes to ORDERED: Section 1. The zoning,ordinance is adopt an exemption percentage of 20%for fiscal year hereby amended by adding the following new sec- 2008. Note: Two roll call votes were taken and the tion:§240-37.1 Recreational Shellfish Area and resulting tallies were identical. Shellfish Relay Area Overlay District....FULL TEXT Date of Action: 12/06/2007 9 Yes 4 No ON FILE AT TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE Final Action: ADOPTED Final Action: WITHDRAWN 2008-064 RESOLVE ALLOCATION OF TAX 2008.069 APPOINTMENTS LEVY FY 08 - SMALL COMMERCIAL RESOLVED, that the Barnstable Town Council RESOLVED, that the Town Council hereby votes to appoints the following individual to a multiple mem- adopt a Small Commercial Exemption for fiscal year ber board, committee, commission. 2008. PERSONNEL ADVISORY BOARD. Date of Action: 12/06/2007 2 Yes 11 No Stephen F. Whitmore... Final Action: FAILS Date of Action: 12/20/2007 13 Yes Final Action: PASSED ' 2008-065 GRANT ACCEPTANCE BARNSTABLE COUNTY LAND 2008-070 TRANSFER ORDER MANAGEMENT. UNEXPENDED BOND PROCEEDS ORDERED, that the Town Council does hereby RESOLVED, that the Town Council hereby transfers accept the Barnstable County Land Management $249,000 from council order 2005-085 for the pur- Grant Program Award in the amount of$7,500.00. pose of funding engineering and installation costs of Date of Action: 12/06/2007 13 Yes replacement windows at the Osterville Elementary Final Action: ADOPTED School and $150,000 from council order 2006-096 for the purpose of funding a boiler replacement and 2008.066 ORDER TERM OF CONTRACT - associated asbestos abatement. program at the GOLF CART Osterville Bay Elementary School. ORDERED, that the Town Council hereby supports Date of Action: 12/06/2007 13 Yes the acceptance of a term of contract change under Final Action: ADOPTED the MGLA 30B,Uniform Procurement Act,Section 12, paragraph(b), which would allow the Olde 2008-071 APPOINTMENTS Barnstable Fairgrounds Golf Cart contract to be RESOLVED, that the Town appoint the following extended from three (3) years to five (5) years. individuals to a multiple-member board/committee/ Date of Action: 12/06/2007 13 Yes commission :BHA REPRESENTATIVE ON THE Final Action: ADOPTED TOWN OF BARNSTABLE HOUSING COMMITTEE,CONSERVATION COMMISSION, REPRESENTATIVE ON THE COMMUNITY PRESERVATION COMMISSION (list on file with ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ' 71 the Town Clerk) Date of Action: 12/20/2007 13 Yes Date of Action: 12/06/2007 12 Yes 1No Final Action: PASSED Final Action: ADOPTED 2008.076 AMEND SCHEDULE OF FEES, 2008.072 RESOLVE - TOWN COUNILORS CHAPTER 76 OF GEN'L CODE TO ATTEND MMA ANNUAL MEETING ORDERED: that Chapter 76 of the General Code of RESOLVED, that the Town Council hereby desig- the Town of Barnstable is hereby.amended by delet- nates the following councilors to represent the Town ing the current Chapter 76 language and replacing it of Barnstable at the Massachusetts Municipal with the following language . Association Annual Meeting and that the expenses Date of Action: 02/07/2008 10 Yes 3 Abstain incurred by the town council for municipal educa- Final Action: ADOPTED tional conferences, training, or meetings shall not be deemed expenses included under Section 220-15 of 2008-077 ZONING AMEND.-MULTI-FAMILY the Town Code and may be separately budgeted: AFFORD. DISTRICT Councilors Janice Barton, Ann Canedy, Frederick ORDERED: Multi-Family Affordable Housing Chirigotis,James Crocker,Jr., Henry Farnham,Janet Zoning District - Section 1. That Chapter 240, Joakim, Leah C. Curtis, J. Gregory Milne, James Article III of the Zoning Ordinance is amended by Munafo, Jr., Tom Rugo, James M. Tinsley, Jr. and adding a new Section 240-16.1 Multi family Harold Tobey. Affordable Housing Zoning District as follows: (full Date of Action: 12/06/2007 13 Yes text on file with the Town Clerk) Final Action: ADOPTED Date of Action: 02/28/2008 12 Yes I No Final Action: PASSED - ROLL CALL 2008-073 GRANT ACCEPT. - MARSTONS MILLS HERRING RUN 2008-078 ACCEPTANCE/ARTS ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby accepts FOUNDATION OF CAPE COD GRANT an Association of the United States Delegates to the RESOLVED: That the Town Council hereby accepts Gulf of Maine Council on the Marine Environment the grant award in the amount of $2,000 from the grant award in the amount of $14,620.00 to repair Arts Foundation of Cape Cod. and restore the Marstons Mitts Herring Run. Date of Action: 01/17/2008 13 Yes Date of Action: 12/20/2007 12 Yes 1 No Final Action: PASSED Final Action: PASSED 2008-079 ACCEPT ANCE/FY08 TRAFFIC 2008-074 ACCEPTANCE & TRANSFER ENFORCEMENT GRANT ORDER-LAND MANAGEMENT RESOLVED: That the Town Council hereby accepts RESOLVED AND ORDERED: that the Town a Traffic Enforcement Grant council hereby accepts a Cape Cod Cooperative award in the amount of$10,000 from the Governor's Extension Wildfire Assessment and Preparedness Highway Safety Bureau. Program Land Management and Wildfire Grant in Date of Action: 01/17/2008 13 Yes the amount of$5,000 to continue reducing fuel load- Final Action: . PASSED ings along the residential interface areas in Barnstable, along the Barnstable Sandwich town line, and 2008-080 ACCEPTANCE/FY08 STATEWIDE within a firefighter and public safety zone. EMERGENCY Date of Action: 01/17/2008 13 Yes RESOLVED: That the Town Council hereby accepts Final Action: PASSED an FY08 Statewide Emergency Telecommunications Board Training Grant award in the amount of 200&075 CONFIRMING ASST. TOWN $26,100.090 from the Executive Office of Public MANAGER Safety. ORDERED: That the Town Council confirm the Date of Action: 01/17/2008 13 Yes appointment by Town Manager John C. Klimm, of Final Action: PASSED Thomas K. Lynch as the Assistant Town Manager 72 1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 2008-081 ACCEPTANCES OF GIFTS TO the ongoing provision of meals at the Adult INSTALL PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT Supportive Day Program. RESOLVED: that the Town Manager is authorized Date of Action: 02/07/2008 10 Yes 3 Abstain to accept gifts and grants for the purpose of creating Final Action: ADOPTED a "boundless" playground located adjacent to the Barnstable Lombard Field, 2377 Route 149, West 2008-088 APPOINTMENTS Barnstable. RESOLVED, that the Town appoint the following Date of Action: 01/17/2008 13 Yes individuals to a multiple-member board/committee/ Final Action: PASSED commission: BARNSTABLE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION, COUNCIL ON 2008-082 AUTHOR. TO ENTER LEASE W/ AGING, SHELLFISH ADVISORY BOARD„ LOMBARD TRUST FOR BOUNDLESS WATERWAYS COMMITTEE (full list on file with ORDERED: that the Town Council hereby autho- the Town Clerk) rizes the Town Manager to enter into. a lease for Date of Action: 02/07/2008 9 Yes 4 Abstain nominal rent for a term not to exceed ninety-nine Final Action: ADOPTED (99) years between the Lombard Trust and the Town of Barnstable for property adjacent to the Barnstable 2008-089 ZONING AMENDMENT Lombard Field,having a street address of 2377 Route CHAPTER 240, ARTICLE XI 149,West Barnstable,and to execute and deliver any ORDERED, that Chapter 240, Article XI of the documents related thereto on behalf of the Town. Zoning Ordinance, Growth Management, is amend- Date of Action: 01/17/2008 13 Yes ed as follows: Section 1 Under Section 240-112, Final Action: PASSED the definition of "Residential Dwelling Unit" shall be (full text on file with the Town Clerk) 2008-083 COMMUNITY PRESERVATION Date of Action: 02/28/2008 11 Yes 2 No FUND APPROP. AND TRANSFER Final Action: PASSED ORDERED, that the sum of Eight Hundred and Eighty Thousand ($880,000.00) and No/100 Dollars 2008.090 ZONING MAP AMENDMENT be appropriated and transferred from the amount set 2008-1 SCCRC OVERLAY DISTRICT aside for open space acquisitions under the ORDERED: That Chapter 240, Article II of the Community Preservation Fund on June 21, 2007 Zoning Ordinance is amended as follows: SECTION under agenda item number 2007-162 for the acquisi- 1 By amending Section 240-6 the Zoning Map, to tion and creation by the Town of open space and create a new overlay zoning district known as recreation land and interests in land (full text on file "SCCRCOD 2008-1" (full Text on file with the with the Town Clerk) Town Clerk) Date of Action: 02/07/2008 10 Yes 3 Abstain Date of Action: 02/28/2008 11 Yes 2 No . Final Action: ADOPTED Final Action: PASSED 2008-085 GRANT ACCEPTANCE FOR 2008-091 SUB. - TEMP. RECREATIONAL SENIOR CENTER SHELLFISH AREA/RELAY OVERLAY RESOLVED, that the Town of Barnstable hereby SUB TEXT AS OF FEB. 28, 2008 - ORDERED: accept a grant in the amount of $5,000 for the That Section 1. The zoning ordinance is hereby Barnstable Senior Center to support the Care for amended by adding the following new section: 240- Caregivers Project. 37.1 -Temporary Recreational Shellfish Area and Date of Action: 02/07/2008 10 Yes 3 Abstain Shellfish Relay Area Overlay District. (full text on Final Action: ADOPTED file with the Town Clerk)-SUB TEXT PRESENTED and AMENDED on March 6, 2008 AND 2008-086 GRANT ACCEPTANCE FOR FORWARDED to March 20, 2008 by majority vote; ADULT SUPPORTIVE DAY PROGRAM continued to 4/3/2008 - Unanimous. Final text, RESOLVED, that the Town of Barnstable hereby adopted was an amendment submitted and voted accepts a grant in the amount of$4,000 to support on April 3, 2008 ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 73 Date of Action: 04/03/2008 13 Yes 2008-097 CIP APPROPRIATION Final Action: ADOPTED WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT TANKS 2008-092 ZONING AMEND. - SENIOR ORDERED, that the sum of$145,000 be appropri- CONT. CARE RETIREMENT COM. ated for the purpose of funding the purchase and Section 1: That chapter 240, Article III of the installation of replacement storage tanks for chlorine Zoning Ordinance is amended by striking the exist- and diesel fuel at the Waste Water Treatment ing Section 240-29 and substituting in its place the Plant in Hyannis as outlined in the FY 2009 — (full following: (Full text on file with the Town Clerk) text on file) Final Action: NO ACTION TAKEN Date of Action: 04/03/2008 13 Yes Final Action: ADOPTED 2008-093 APPOINTMENTS RESOLVED: That the Town appoint the following 2008-098 CIP APPROPRIATION individual to a multiple-member board/committee/ WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT commission: COMMUNITY PRESERVATION ROOFS COMMITTEE: Paula K. Schnepp..., ORDERED, that the sum of$390,000 be appropri- Date of Action: 03/20/2008 13 Yes ated for the purpose of funding Final Action: Adopted Date of Action: 04/03/2008 13 Yes Final Action: ADOPTED 2008-094 APPRO. & TRANSFER ORDER - EMERGENCY RESPONSE TO NOEL 2008-099 CIP APPROPRIATION ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby appro- WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT priates $124,700 for emergency response to Tropical ORDERED, that the sum of$50,000 be appropriated Storm Noel and to meet ,the appropriation that for the purpose of funding the replacement of the $124,700.be transferred from available funds. chlorine distribution system at the Waste Water. Date of Action: 03/06/2008 13 Yes Treatment Plant in Hyannis as outlined in the FY Final Action: PASSED 2009 - FY 2013 Capital Improvement Plan (full text on file with the Town Clerk). 2008.095 APPROPRIATION & TRANSFER Date of Action: 04/03/2008 13 Yes FOR CONSTRUCTION - ADM. BLD. Final Action: ADOPTED That the sum of $87,500 be appropriated for the purpose of constructing a new administration and 2008-100 CIP APPROPRIATION staff support building at the solid waste transfer sta- WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT tion in Marstons Mills, and to fund this appropria- SLUDGE tion,that$87,500 be transferred from the Department ORDERED, that the sum of$40,000 be appropriated of Public Works Solid Waste Enterprise Fund Reserve for the purpose of funding an engineering evaluation account as presented to the Town Council by the of equipment alternatives and design for handling Town Manager. increased sludge flows at the Waste Water Treatment Date of Action: 03/06/2008, 8 Yes 5 No Plant in Hyannis as outlined in the FY 2009 - FY Final Action: MAJORITY IN FAVOR 2013 Capital Improvement Plan as recommended by the Town Manager (full text on file with the Town 200&096 APPOINTMENTS Clerk). RESOLVED: THAT THE Town appoint the follow- Date of Action: 04/03/2008 12 Yes 1 No ing individual/s to a board, committee, or commis- Final Action: ADOPTED sion: for Barnstable Economic Development;Comp. Fin. Advisory Com.; Cultural Council; Hyannis 2008.101 CIP APPROPRIATION SOLDI Main St. Waterfront Hist. Dist. And -L a n d WASTE FACILITY NEW MONITORING Acquisition&Preservation Com. ORDERED, that the sum of$48,000 be appropriated Date of Action: 06/20/2008 13 Yes for the purpose of funding the design,permitting and Final Action: PASSED installation of new groundwater monitoring wells at 74 1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 the Solid Waste Facility in Marstons Mills as out- Date of Action: 05/15/2008 10 Yes lined in the FY 2009-FY 2013 Capital Improvement Final Action: PASSED Plan as recommended by the Town Manager (full text on file with the Town Clerk). 2008-106 CIP APPROPRIATION REPAIR Date of Action: 04/03/2008 13 Yes COTUIT TOWN DOCK Final Action: ADOPTED ORDERED,that the sum of$80,000 be appropriated for the purpose of funding the repair of the Cotuit 2008.102 CIP APPROPRIATION SOLID Town Dock as outlined in the FY 2009 - FY 2013 WASTE FACILITY MAINTANENCE Capital Improvement Plan as recommended by the ORDERED,that the sum of$97,500 be appropriated Town Manager (full text on file with the Town for the purpose of funding the design and construc- Clerk) tion of a replacement maintenance garage at the Date of Action: 04/17/2008 10 Yes Solid Waste Facility in Marstons Mills as outlined in Final Action: PASSED the FY 2009 -FY 2013 Capital Improvement Plan as recommended by the Town Manager; (full text on 2008-107 CIP APPROPRIATION DREDGING file) COTUIT HARBOR Date of Action: 04/03/2008 13 Yes ORDERED; that the sum of$90,000 be appropriated Final Action: ADOPTED for the purpose of funding maintenance dredging of Cotuit Harbor as outlined in the FY 2009 - FY 2013 2008-103 CIP APPROPRIATION REPAIR & Capital Improvement Plan as recommended by the UPGRADE WATER SUPPLY WELLS Town Manager (full text ,.on file with the Town ORDERED, that the sum of$200,000 be appropri- Clerk) ated for the purpose of funding a continuing program Date of Action: 04/17/2008 10 Yes of repairing and upgrading water supply wells and Final Action: PASSED pump stations owned by the Town as outlined in the FY 2009 - FY 2013 Capital Improvement Plan as 2008.108 APPROPRIATION recommended by the Town Manager(full text on file IMPROVEMENTS TO MUNICIPAL with the Town Clerk). FACILITIES Date of Action: 04/17/2008 10 Yes ORDERED, that the sum.of$402,500 be appropri- Final Action: PASSED ated for the purpose of funding the following improve- ments to municipal facilities as outlined in the FY 2008.104 CIP APPROPRIATION REPAIR 2009 -FY 20t3 Capital Improvement Plan as recom; PUBLIC ROADS & DRAINAGE mended by the Town Manager: (full text on file with ORDERED, that the sum of$3,250,000 be appropri- the.Town Clerk) ated for the purpose of funding the repair of the Date of Action: 05/15/2008 10 Yes Town's public roads and drainage systems as outlined Final Action: PASSED in the FY 2009-FY 2013 Capital Improvement Plan as recommended by the Town Manager (full text on 2008.109 CIP APPROPRIATION ALUM file with the Town Clerk) TREATMENT MYSTIC LAKE Date of Action: 04/17/2008 10 Yes ORDERED, that the sum of$275,000 be appropri- Final Action: PASSED ated for the purpose of funding alum treatment to confine sediment nutrients in Mystic Lake,Marstons 2008-105 CIP APPROPRIATION DEMOLISH Mills, as outlined in the FY 2009 -FY 2013 Capital PORTABLE CLASSROOMS Improvement Plan as recommended by the Town ORDERED, that the sum of$60,000 be appropriated Manager; and that to meet this appropriation, the for the purpose of demolishing three portable class- Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Town room buildings at the Hyannis East Elementary Manager (full text on file with the Town Clerk School as outlined in the FY 2009 -FY 2013 Capital Date of Action: 05/15/2008 9 Yes 1No Improvement Plan as recommended by the Town Final Action: PASSED Manager; (full text on file with the Town Clerk) ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 75 2008-110 CIP APPROPRIATION Date of Action: 03/27/2008 12 Yes BARNSTABLE SCHOOL FACILITIES Final Action: PASSED— ORDERED, that the sum of$1,000,000 be appropri- ated for the purpose of funding the following improve- 2008-114 CPF APPROPRIATION TO ments to Barnstable School facilities as outlined in DEVELOP MASTER FACILITIES PLAN the FY 2009 -FY 2013 Capital Improvement Plan as ORDERED, that, pursuant to the provisions of G.L. recommended by the Town Manager: (full text on c. 44B, the sum of Sixty Thousand and No/100 file with the Town Clerk) ($60,000) Dollars be appropriated and transferred Date of Action: 05/15/2008 10 Yes_ from the amount set aside for Open Space in the Final Action: PASSED Community Preservation Fund on June 21, 2007 under item 2007-162;and that the Town of Barnstable 2008-111 CPF APPROPRIATION FOR Growth Management Department is authorized to WATER QUALITY PROTECTION, contract for and expend the amount of$60,000 with ORDERED, that, pursuant to the provisions of G.L. the prior approval of the Town Manager, for the c.44B,the sum of Four Hundred Fifty One Thousand development of a Master Facilities Plan which will Five Hundred and No/100 ($451,500) Dollars be cover the cost of future outdoor recreational oppor- appropriated and transferred from the amount set tunities for residents and visitors;encompassing Map aside for Open Space and Recreation in the /Parcel(s) of 235/021, 235/001 and 235/006. Community Preservation Fund on June 21, 2007 Date of Action: 03/27/2008 13 Yes under item 2007-162; that the Growth Management Final Action: PASSED Department is authorized to contract (full text on file with the Town Clerk) 2008-115 CPF APPROPRIATION HISTORIC Date of Action: 03/27/2008 12 Yes 1 No PRESERVATION OF CENTERVILLE Final Action: PASSED ORDERED, that, pursuant to the provisions of G.L. c. 44B, the sum of Seventy Thousand and No/100 2008-112 CPF APPROPRIATION ACQUIRE ($70,000) Dollars be appropriated and transferred CONSERVATION RESTRICTION from Undesignated Community Preservation Funds ORDERED, that, pursuant to the provisions of G.L. for Historic Preservation in the Community C. 44B, the sum of Three Hundred Twenty One Preservation Fund on June 21, 2007, under agenda Thousand and No/100 ($321,000) Dollars be appro- item 2007-162; and that the Town of Barnstable, priated and transferred from the amount set aside for Growth Management Department is authorized to Open Space in the Community Preservation Fund contract for and expend the amount of$70,000 with on June 21, 2007 under item 2007-162; that the the prior approval of the Town Manager, for the Town of Barnstable, Growth Management update of the climate control system and new insula- Department is authorized to contract (full text on tion at'the museum located at 513 Main Street, file for the Town Clerk). Centerville,MA,Map 207, Parcel 048,to be secured Date of Action: 03/27/2008 12 Yes 1 No by a Historic Preservation Restriction. Final Action: PASSED Date of Action: 03/27/2008 13 Yes Final Action: PASSED 2008-113 CPF APPROPRIATION HISTORIC RESTORATION OF CAMMETT 2008-117 CPF APPROPRIATION ACQUIRE ORDERED, that, pursuant to the provisions of G.L. CONSERVATION RESTRICTION c. 44B, the sum of Fifty Thousand and No/100 ORDERED, that, pursuant to the provisions of G.L. ($50,000) Dollars be appropriated and transferred c. 44B, the sum of One Hundred Thousand and from Undesignated Community Preservation Funds No/100 ($100,000) Dollars be appropriated and in the Community Preservation Fund on June 21, transferred from the amount set aside for Open 2007 under item 2007-162; and that the Town of Space in the Community Preservation Fund on June Barnstable, Growth Management Department, is 21, 2007 under item 2007-162; and that the Town of authorized to contract for....restoration and rehabili- Barnstable Growth Management Department is tation of...the Cammett House. authorized to contract for and expend the amount of ($100,000) with the prior approval of the Town 76 1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Manager for the purpose of acquiring a Conservation 2008-121 RESOLVE 99 YEAR LEASE FOR Restriction on a five (5) acre parcel located at 0 AFFORDABLE HOUSING Sampson's Mill Road in Cotuit, with Map 038, RESOLVED: That the Barnstable Town Council Parcel 002. hereby reauthorizes the Town Manager to enter into Date of Action: 03/27/2008 13 Yes a ninety-nine year lease for the construction of not Final Action: PASSED - ROLL CALL more than 28 units of qualified affordable housing on land located at 2239 Route 132 (full text on file with 2008-118 RESOLVE MARY DUNN WAY Town Clerk) ORDERED, that the sections of Mary Dunn Way, Date of Action: 03/20/2008 12 Yes 1 No A.K.A. Mary Dunn Road, and old Mary Dunn Road Final Action: PASSED shown on plans which are on file with the Town Clerk's Office are hereby discontinued and that the 2008.122 APPROPRIATION & TRANSFER layout of Aviation Way with areas and d i in e n- ORDER , 08 VETERANS' BENEFITS sions as shown on the same plans on file with the ORDERED: That the sum of$70,000 be appropri- Town Clerk's Office is hereby accepted and that the ated from available funds for the purpose of funding Manager is authorized to acquire easements for the Town's FY 2008 Veterans' benefits budget highway purposes over the defined layout of said Date of Action: 04/17/2008 10 Yes street and to appropriate the sum of $1,00 for said Final Action: PASSED purpose. Final Action: POSTPONED INDEFINITELY 2008.123 APPOINTMENT OF THE DIRECTOR OF SENIOR SERVICES 2008.119 APPROPRIATION BARNSTABLE ORDERED that the Town Council confirms the MUNICIPAL AIRPORT appointment by Town Manager John Klimm, of ORDERED, that the Town Council does hereby Madeline Taylor as the Director of Senior Services. appropriate the sum of$470,000 for the specific pur- Date of Action: 03/20/2008 13 Yes pose of funding aviation jet fuel purchases($450,000) Final Action: PASSED at the Barnstable Municipal Airport, in order to apply for a congressional authorized Small Community 2008.124 APPROPRIATION & TRANSFER Air Service Development Grant. To meet this ORDER - HYANNIS LIGHTING appropriation, that$470,000 be transferred from-the ORDERED: That the Barnstable Town Council Airport's surplus funds for the remainder of fiscal hereby appropriates $150,000 for the lighting of the year 2008. Jet fuel consumption has not increased Hyannis Walkway to the Sea and to meet the appro- for the airport. This appropriation and loan order priation that the Town transfers $150,000 from the has been prompted by the significant increase of the embarkation fee special revenue fund price of aviation jet fuel compared to FY 07, given Date of Action: 04/17/2008 10 Yes changes in economic activity around the world. Final Action: PASSED Date of Action: 04/03/2008 13 Yes Final Action: ADOPTED 2008-125 EXEMPTION OF CONFLICT OF INTEREST LAW 2008-120 RESOLVE EXEMPTION OF RESOLVED: That the interest of Thomas K. INTEREST Lynch as assistant town manager and Mark Milne,as RESOLVED: That the interest of Paula Schnepp, director of finance, are hereby found to be not likely as BRANCH Project Manager for the Town of to interfere with the objective performance of their Barnstable, is hereby found to be not likely to inter- duties in the best interests of the Town in the posi- fere with the objective performance of her duties in tions as Trustees of the Affordable Housing/Growth the best interests of the Town in the position as and Development Trust Fund Board and are hereby member of the Community Preservation Committee exempted. and is hereby exempted. Date of Action: 04/17/2008 10 Yes Date of Action: 03/20/2008 13 Yes Final Action: UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR Final Action: PASSED ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 77 2008-126 APPOINTMENTS AFFORDABLE Commission and is hereby exempted. HOUSING/GR. TRUST FUND - SUB. TEXT Date of Action: 05/01/2008 12 Yes 1 Abstain ORDERED: Section 1: That the Town Manager, Final Action: Adopted pursuant to the provisions of M.G.L.c.44 §55C and Section 241-47.1(u) of the Code of the Town of 2008-131 APPROPRIATION &TRANSFER Barnstable is authorized, subject to confirmation of ORDER CPC COMMUNITY HOUSING the Town Council, to appoint the Trustees of the ORDERED: That,pursuant to the provisions of G.L. Affordable Housing/Growth and Development Trust c. 44B, the sum of Two Hundred Fifty Thousand and Fund Board, and the Town Manager, in addition to No/100 ($250,000) Dollars be appropriated and the designation of the Town Manager, as a Trustee.. transferred.from Community Preservation Housing (full text on file with the Town Clerk) funds in the Community Preservation Fund on June Date of Action: 04/17/2008 10 Yes 21, 2007 under item 2007-162; and that the Town of Final Action: PASSED Barnstable, Growth Management Department is authorized to contract for and expend the amount of 2008.127 APPROPRIATION &TRANSFER $250,000 with the prior approval of the Town ORDER EMERGENCY Manager; for the development of 148 apartments, of ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby appro- which 40 units will be affordable rentals and the priates$196,000 for emergency response to Barnstable remaining 108 will be market rate in five (5) build- Harbor Inner Harbor bulkhead failure and Emergency ings located at 770 Independence Drive, Hyannis, Stabilization Plan (full text on file with the Town MA, Map 332, Parcel 010-001 Clerk) Final Action: POSTPONED TO AUG. 2008 Date of Action: 04/17/2008 10 Yes Final Action: PASSED 2008-132 APPROPRIATION POLICE DEPT. BUDGET 2008.128 APPOINTMENTS ORDERED: That the sum of$11,858,771 be raised FULL TEXT ON FILE WITH THE TOWN and appropriated for the purpose of funding the CLERK Town's FY 2009 Police Department budget as pre- Date of Action:05/15/2008 12 Yes 1 Abstain sented to the Town Council by the Town Manager. Final Action: Adopted Date of Action: 05/15/2008 10 Yes Final Action: PASSED 2008.129 ACCEPTANCE JUVENILE OYSTERS AS GIFT 2008-133 APPROPRIATION - BARNSTABLE RESOLVED: That the Town Council hereby accept MUNICIPAL AIRPORT ENTERPRISE a gift of approximately 20,000 oyster seed from the ORDERED: That the sum of$6,782,584 be appro- Cape Cod Oyster Company. The Cape Cod Oyster priated for the purpose of funding the Town's FY Company wishes to contribute approx. 20,000 of 2009 Airport Enterprise Fund budget, and to meet their oyster seed, currently being cultured in North such appropriation that $6,782,584 be raised from Bay, for public oyster enhancement/propagation current year revenues by the airport as presented to projects in the Three Bays as administered by the the Town Council by the Town Manager. Natural Resources Program Date of Action: 05/15/2008 10 Yes Date of Action: 04/17/2008 10 Yes Final Action: PASSED Final Action: PASSED 2008-134 APPROPRIATION - EDUCATION 2008.130 EXEMPTION-CONFLICT OF BUDGET INTEREST LAW ORDERED: That the following sums be raised and RESOLVED: that the interest of Dan Proto, as base- appropriated for the purpose of funding the Town's 'ball coach for the Barnstable High School, is hereby FY 2009 Education budget as presented to the Town found to be not likely to interfere with the objective Council by the Town Manager: $60,843,000 for the performance of his duties in the best interests of the purpose of funding the Local School System; Town in the position as member of the Recreation $2,788,499 for the purpose of funding the Regional 78 1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 School District Assessment;$1,728,117 for the pur- Council by the Town Manager, and to meet such pose of funding the Sturgis Commonwealth Charter appropriation that$2,711,014 be raised from current School and School Choice Assessments year revenues by the water supply operations. Date of Action: 05/15/2008 10 Yes Date of Action: 05/22/2008 10 Yes 3 Abstain Final Action: PASSED Final Action: ADOPTED 2008-135 APPROPRIATION -DEPARTMENT 2008-139 APPROPRIATION - REGULATORY OF PUBLIC WORKS GENERAL SERVICES' ORDERED: That the sum of $7,852,912 be raised ORDERED: That the sum of $2,362,631 be raised and appropriated for the purpose of funding the and appropriated for the purpose of funding the Town's FY 2009 Department of Public Works General Town's FY 2009 Regulatory Services budget as pre- Fund budget as presented to the Town Council by sented to the Town Council by the Town the Town Manager. Manager. Date of Action: 05/22/2008, 9 Yes 4 Abstain Date of Action: 05/22/2008 10 Yes 3 Abstain Final Action: ADOPTED Final Action: ADOPTED 2008.136 APPROPRIATION - DEPT OF 2008-140 APPROPRIATION - COMMUNITY PUBLIC WORKS SOLID WASTE SERVICES DEPT GENERAL FUND ORDERED: That the sum of$2,591,820 be appro- ORDERED: That the sum of$2,190,476 be raised priated for the purpose of funding the'Town's FY and appropriated for the purpose of funding the 2009 Department of Public Works Solid Waste Town's FY 2009 Community Services Department Enterprise Fund budget as presented to the Town . Budget as presented to the Town Council by the Council by the Town Manager, and to meet such Town Manager. appropriation that$2,120,000 be raised from current Date of Action: 05/22/2008 10 Yes 3 Abstain year revenues by the solid waste facility and that " Final Action:. ADOPTED $471,820 be transferred from the solid waste savings account. 2008.141 APPROPRIATION - COMMUNITY Date of Action: 05/22/2008 10 Yes 3 Abstain SERVICES GOLF COURSE Final Action: ADOPTED ORDERED: That the sum of$3,616,942 be appro- priated for the purpose of funding the Town's FY_ 2008-137 APPROPRIATION - DEPT OF 2009 Golf Course Enterprise Fund budget, and to PUBLIC WORKS WATER POLLUTION meet such appropriation that $3,616,942 be raised ORDERED: That the sum of$4,740,030 be appro- from current year revenues by the golf course facili- priated for the purpose of funding the Town's FY ties. 2009 Department of Public Works Water Pollution Date of Action: 05/22/2008'10 Yes 3 Abstain Control Enterprise Fund budget as presented to the Final Action: ADOPTED Town Council by the Town Manager, and to meet such appropriation that $4,314,000 be raised from 2008.142 APPROPRIATION - COMMUNITY current year revenues by the water pollution control SERVICES DEPT MARINA facility and that $426,030 be transferred from,the ORDERED: That the sum of$643,791 be appropri- water pollution control savings account. ated for the purpose of funding the Town's FY 2009 Date of Action: 05/22/2008 10 Yes 3 Abstain Marina Enterprise Fund budget, and to meet such Final Action: ADOPTED appropriation that $643,791 be raised from current year revenues by the marina facilities. 2008-138 APPROPRIATION - DEPT OF Date of Action: 05/22/2008 10 Yes 3 Abstain PUBLIC WORKS WATER SUPPLY Final Action: ADOPTED ORDERED: That the sum of$2,711,014 be appro- priated for the purpose of funding the Town's FY 2008-143 APPROPRIATION - COMMUNITY 2009 Department of Public Works Water Supply SERVICES DEPT SANDY NECK Enterprise Fund budget as presented to the Town ORDERED: That the sum of$524,169 be appropri- ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 1 79 ated for the purpose of funding the Town's FY 2009 2008.148 APPROPRIATION - OTHER Sandy Neck Park Enterprise Fund budget, and to REQUIREMENTS BUDGET meet such appropriation that$514,169 be raised from ORDERED: 1) That the sum of $24,168,220 and current year revenues by the Sandy Neck Park opera- appropriated for funding the Town's FY 2009 Other tions. Requirements Budget as presented to the Town Date of Action: 05/22/2008 10 Yes 3 Abstain Council by the Town (full text on file with Town Final Action: ADOPTED Clerk) Date of Action: 05/22/2008 10 Yes 3 Abstain 2008-144 APPROPRIATION - GROWTH Final Action: ADOPTED MANAGEMENT DEPT GENERAL FUND ORDERED: That the sum of $1,029,313 be raised 2008.149 REVOLVING FUNDS and appropriated for the purpose of funding the •AUTHORIZATION Town's FY 2009 Growth Management Department ORDERED: Pursuant to Chapter II,Article XVIII-A, Budget as presented to the Town Council by the Section 3 of the General Ordinances, the Town Town Manager. Council hereby authorizes the following revolving Date of Action: 05/22/2008 10 Yes 3 Abstain funds for FY 2009: (SEE FULL TEXT IN TOWN Final Action: ADOPTED CLERK'S OFFICE)- Date of Action: 05/22/2008 10 Yes 3 Abstain 2008-145 APPROPRIATION - TOWN Final Action: ADOPTED COUNCIL DEPT BUDGET ORDERED: That the sum of$331,183 be raised and 2008.150 RESOLVE AUTHORIZING OF FIVE appropriated for the purpose of funding the Town's YEAR LEASE WITH CCRTA FY 2009 Town Council budget as presented to the RESOLVED: That the Barnstable Town Council Town Council by the Town Manager. hereby authorizes the Town Manager to enter into a Date of Action: 05/22/2008 10 Yes 3 Abstain five-year lease agreement with the Cape Cod Regional Final Action: ADOPTED Transit Authority for a 2008 Ford Eldorado Bus to support the Silver Express transportation program. 2008.146 APPROPRIATION - TOWN Date of Action: 05/21/2008 12 Yes lAbstain MANAGER DEPT BUDGET Final Action: ADOPTED. ORDERED: That the sum of$607,012 be raised and appropriated for the purpose of funding the Town's 2008-151 APPOINTMENTS FY 2009 Town Manager budget as presented to the RESOLVED, that the Town appoint the following Town.Council by the Town Manager. individuals to a multiple-member board/committee/ Date of Action: 05/22/2008 10 Yes 3 Abstain commission: PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION, Final Action: ADOPTED SHELLFISH ADVISORY COMMITTEE,WATER POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD. The above 2008.147 APPROPRIATION - were passed on 5/15/08 by a 10 yes vote the Zoning ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES DEPT appt. was postponed by a 6 yes 4 no vote ZONING BUDGET BOARD OF APPEALS (list on file with the Town ORDERED: That the sum of $5,371,527 be raised Clerk) and appropriated for the purpose of funding the Date of Action: 05/15/2008 10 Yes Town's FY 2009 Administrative Services Department budget as presented to the Town Council by the 2008.153 ACCEPT. GIFT LYNDON P Town Manager. LORUSSO FOUND. FOR WATER STORAGE Date of Action: 5/22/2008 10 Yes 3 Abstain RESOLVED: That the Town Council does hereby Final Action: ADOPTED accept a gift in the amount of$500,000 from the Lyndon Paul Lorusso Foundation for the construction of a water storage facility and that the Town Manager is authorized to enter into contracts and to expend the gift for the purposes specified. 80 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Date of Action: 05/15/2008 10 Yes 2008-159 GRANT ACCEPTANCE OF $75,000 Final Action: PASSED FROM CCEDC RESOLVED: That the Town Council does hereby 2008-154 ACCEPT. FY08 MA CULTURAL . accept the grant award in the amount of $75,000 COUNCIL (ADAMS ARTS PROGRAM from the Cape Cod Economic Development Council's RESOLVED: That the Town Council does hereby Regional Economic Development Pilot Program accept the grant award in the amount of$40,000 (REDPP). from the Massachusetts Cultural Council's John and Date of Action: 07/17/2008 13 Yes Abigail Adams Arts Program Grant. Final Action: ADOPTED Date of Action: 05/15/2008 10 Yes Final Action: PASSED 2008-160 APPROPRIATION CPF FY09 DEBT SERVICE 2008.155 ACCEPT, GRANT CAPE COD ORDERED: That the Town Council hereby appro- CHAMBER - $2,000 priate$2,995,075 for the purpose of paying the FY09 RESOLVED: That the Town Council.hereby accepts Community Preservation Fund debt service require- the grant award in the amount of $2,000 from the ments, and to meet such appropriation, that Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce for the marketing $2,604,116 be provided from current year revenues of and promotion of Harbor Your Arts. the Community Preservation Fund and that$390,959 Date of Action: 05/15/2008 10 Yes be provided from surplus funds reserved for the open Final Action: PASSED space program within the Community Preservation Fund. 2008.156 APPROP. $50,000 REVISED EST. Final Action: POSTPONED to 8/2008 FOR DESIGN, ETC. SANDY NECK ORDERED: That the sum of$50,000 be appropri- 2008.161 APPROPRIATION FOR CPC ated for the purpose of funding additional design and ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES & CPF permitting for the proposed Sandy Neck bathhouse, ORDERED: That, pursuant to the provisions of G. Coastal Interpretive Center,and parking lot improve- L. c.44B§ 6,for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2009, ments;and to meet the appropriation that$50,000 be the following sums, or sums equaling ten percent transferred from the Sandy neck Enterprise Account (10%) of the annual revenues of the Community Surplus funds. Preservation Fund if a different amount, be set aside Date of Action: 06/05/2008 11 Yes for further appropriation and expenditure (full text Final Action: PASSED on file with the Town Clerk) Final Action: TRANSFERRED 2008.157 APPOINTMENTS RESOLVED: That the Town appoint the following 2008-162 APPOINTMENTS individuals to a multiple-member board/committee/ RESOLVED, that the Town Council appoint the fol- commission (Disability and Zoning Board) - John T. lowing individual to a multiple-member board/com- Norman was placed into nomination on 5/15/08 for mittee/commission: PLANNING BOARD Paul R. the Zoning Board position Curley... Date of Action: 06/19/2008 12 Yes 1 No Date of Action: 07/17/2008 13 Yes Final Action: Three votes on this item—see Town Final Action: ADOPTED Clerk for record on file: 2008-165 TRANSFER ORDER FOR FY 2008 2008-158 TRANSFER FY08 DPW TOWN COUNCIL PERSONNEL OPERATING BUDGET TO CAPITAL ORDERED, that the sum of $5,000 be transferred ORDERED: That the sum of$80,000 be transferred from the FY 2008 Administrative Services Department from the FY 2008 Department of Public Works oper- Personnel Budget to the FY 2008 Town Council ating expense budget to the FY 2008 Department of Personnel Budget. Public Works operating capital budget. Date of Action: 06/19/2008 12 Yes l No Date of Action: 06/05/2008 11 Yes Final Action: ADOPTED Final Action: PASSED ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 81 2008-166 RESOLVE SIGNING AIRPORT GRANT ASSURANCES RESOLVED, that the Town Council authorize the Town Council President to sign the Grant Assurances for a grant dated December 19,2007 to the Barnstable Municipal Airport for the .design of a new airport terminal. Date of Action: 06/19/2008 12 Yes 1 No Final Action: ADOPTED _ z x a3dawme .:UtJ:uaCxisbtr9au„v:a+x;W'i"ua +�deihuii.� ��aYlli , ii.iw,�y,w?.'..s� ... a _ i ui"iiu(uuas 82 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE _ ANNUAL REPORT 2008 ACCOUNTING AND BUDGETING OPERATIONS . The mission of the finance operations is to safeguard annual report all year end closing transactions can- the financial assets of the Town of Barnstable through not be incorporated. These statements reflect the the use of professional financial practices in order to town's financial position in accordance with the preserve and enhance the Town's financial integrity. Uniform Municipal Accounting System (LIMAS) promulgated by the Department of Revenue. The issuance of the Town's Comprehensive Annual Major accomplishments in FY08 included the fol- Financial Report (CAFR) will include all closing lowing: transactions and will be audited by an independent auditor. We anticipate this report to be issued in • Received the Distinguished Budget December 2008. The Town's FY07 CAFR is avail- Presentation Award from the able for reading and downloading on the town's Government Finance Officer's web site. Association (GFOA) for the FY08 operating budget document. • Received the Certificate in Achievement for Excellence in Respectfully submitted, Financial Reporting for its compre- hensive annual financial report Mark A. Milne, CPA, (CAFR) for the fiscal year ending Director of Finance June 30, 2007. • Received a 2-step bond rating increase from Moody's from Aa3 to AaI. • Assisted in the re-designing of the school budget process to make it more efficient with a higher emphasis on - programming and less focus on "wish list" items. Improved the financial reporting for "• �V SPED by creating a more in depth analysis of out-of-district placement costs resulting in more accurate bud- geting. These accomplishments were achieved as a 1 direct result of all the hard work performed by everyone in the Finance Division including all personnel in the Treasury, Procurement & Risk Management, Accounting and Assessing offices. L . The following pages include abbreviated financial statements for the Town of Barnstable on June 30, 2008 and for the year then ended. These financial statements have been prepared from the �. pre-closing trial balance of the towns financial management system for the fiscal year ending June 30, 7.008. Dne to the timing of the.is;nanrr of the u . ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 83 P V' M M '0 N N D\ M 't N a' 10 0+ 0+ O\ It O Vt N N M O Vt r� 00 dr �0 o O �O r 0l[+] M 00 M N V' O+ �0 �0 M h M T V1 N V1 �-j N O N Oi d' D` cn rp ❑ .->. oONamO00.-i N D\10 W w 10 10 10 n OM 0 NO O W w 10 00 W O VM00 O l- 00 O a0 v N M H ❑ O OO O 10 00 M Cl) V1NV l- d L l� 10 M O �r `-' S9 fA fA fA N N N N N Wr r r r r N i N r r r r r r r r N I N N O O O O Cl C cq 00 G .0 00 V W N3 59 fA b9 O O V O O O O O C r M M M m 00 u•i u'r in in Lri m y lq n n n N G bA b�0 N N fNV N fNV N V O O 00 00 ONO ONO 000 O 10 O Vt N N 10 00 P O M M N v O 00 O V1 O\ M 00 N P N 0\ N O CDO M a0 r r 0'1 O r 0� r. r M V1 M r O� r 0 Vi tli N O r M r r M V1 O 00 n V1 0l 0+ M Cl 1, O V' V1 V1 V F u N 01 O N OM+ v N 0 � O O Ni w F ¢ N M N N M P4 (/j Hi Hi Vi O r r N 00 00 M 00 wl� O� l� l� V1 N O. O\ CDO CD 10 r 00 O+ [Wy M V1 O\ 10 M g '4 l� 10 O O 10 N M �0 - �O M O O q w y O Oi V M 1 O� O�V1 l� 00 Vl �D M V1 V' O ll 00 h O Vt V1 O " >R•� r" Cl C 10 M � N ul 00 M'D l�.� f�O 00 [� � �0 . �o g n N m N o V •1 F �'00 00 M o: O M V1 l� M V1 M �--i 00 O N V1 V1 V 0,'b av+ N rl O, 10 00 M M 00'+['4 V1 h 00 O C G N 00 M M V' M y 10 tNd 0 EA VJ Hi 5q q N � ��r•nrI y y r O� r r r �0 r v cl 0 p r N r i rcl i i i r M 00 a7r �G7 y l� f� 00 10 h ap 0� .y M V' w 0+ zy gn�Z,V1 O+ N V a m M N .M-i M Cl) V Wp, fA (A EA 59 DO .+ D\ V1 N r r r 0 0 00 V' M O l� C �D O� N M O 00 M M IO N 0 0 M I T V' l" 00 ll 00 0\w 10 Cl) v V1 V' V1 M M 00 0 A u N 00 N O d' 10 V1 N a' N O 00 - ti 00 V1 1, CM I0 1, v M V1 O\ 00 M 0 N M w N Vr N V Ecff a» En sa v �jOD M V1 M V1 M Cl N O N W ON 00 N O V' �0 V1 V1 a' a' V1 N a' 'r 10 N N N 00 W I0 Iq r r r N N V'M V1 N 00 %q OO r r O`N M NN ID 10 O 10 N d' O M N O d' N M V1 N O w Ni O M�D c q Vl t+1 V1 M d' d' d' 00 v n 10 0 O Cl) fA fA Hi 5q p d m O NC. w O O w O p0 'd q W C •P� y .� . C v O Or b0 A 'd W �? ^e �'C C C�C C N ro tau+ v 21 W •00 rn 'C [ bCyO '7 ram. p G w C > O C v c a °ao 0 5 cn v D v m v wp ' v ° a c 3 L m q x w aw> > m r wIS 0C k j Aw> . .� . w w o 70 > p 0 w w , v c q o o u '4 H C v a v o O tivA 'xv vp• v,, v,, vw❑' •C° ' w ° w 0uN7 w4u Co .0v, paAPrA7A7 y> vo o O aFO v UAD14 a w 84 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 T N o0 00 00 d' !\ t\ !\ t\ Vl N O l� a0 O O 10 w 1, VI N l� IO V1 �O M O O l- �O V: d' D, 111 d' M cl O h W V1 �O M V1 O+ V1 l� V1 O ti O V1 \D M V' �O �C V' W M \O'lam V' oo rl M �O W 4 C' M D` O, CV V' �i a' N N h l� O u1 L� V' o n oo M l� O M M '--� h ['n M to oo 00 O N 1f1 M E N N N W M .~ c0 00 M M M �o yj fA Y3 [A � Cl 1 O oo O ll O N n 0000 O l lo O G O VV' O �D �O N O 'co ID I I I ' ID O M r O rl Iq O W Ili rD M N V1 V' �D V1 M O N V' N d' ,d u M D1 f\ IN (\ O1 O N M N Ma' VN1 C v (� O ID O O lo O N of V1 O �o ll O O l� M O oo � to oc ' oo O %o cl M V O O o� 1 00 Iq Iq ro V1 lo O l O O lNl1 N oNo V�1 to N N V1 T Vi Lrii M 't o` m en �a' '--i M M d' D\ N M O V) cl f\ O to O oo o\ oN VI M O V1 O �O V1 O d' to IO M N O h V� O V1 O+ O ll V: rl Ln V1 O N N ti O r, N O ID V1 V1 N v N h V1 l� '' f\ oo a, O �! 'o V1 d' %R Iq N l� N D\ O o+ D` o� ti N N y' o, oo d' Vt t\ a' V1 O V' O M O M a, VI V1 O V1 M M M O d' M O O N O O V� �O o V1 !\ 00 o0 O N cl of � !\ 3y .CO. l� V1 V1 D\ O D\ M O l� o, %o a, %o o\ D. to �' d' N N M N N r, V' N N oo to �O M Oo M M N N O o h N O+ V�.�' M <M M O O O N N O N O .Ni �--� M V' W V to M V1 V' O ao O V1 M N O l- d' a GoN N V1 ClV1 V1 N M N �' l� !\ D\ N 01 W !\ N O O P V' N o0 r" Ia' o0 W M av+ V' O O V' O D` O O m co O y N O� D\ �Ni ti N ti V V' f\ N l00_ c '--� N O LLqQ d L� Cl) O oo V1 O l� M V1 O x N �' � M v O N [� W a0 N V1 Vr \O M oo M D\ f\ oo M O r- N M M V1 IQ ID N N h V1 V1 Iq M M oo W r, M dM' 00 M O W M n W py O M Iq M D\ O �yy Ev9 Ev9 � lo r, lw oo t\ N LD lq V' o\ N r, t�l1 dam_ M dam' M M N � V1 Iq V1 cl M \O M M [V l- N N to O IT M It !\ Dp, n 00 dM' M M ", "t �M M N Cl) M N N to C . M d' EA fA 4A � C O r� O O o O o o" wa by o v a CA w 2 3 w o u 'd W C C 7 G o N C iC o y v w0 O GGG" r. O .7.� P. v ' v v u u v FTa o o ¢ v a v one a s v v v a w a v v p .�•`�^ A `w Ste.' y r 'F o v w o v 7 ro 7 v u � o 's m o o w v v v o C F F y G 'v � nCaCa w v o pLlddl� Oc3as da a a o V Pv Wv' ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 85 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Combining Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance All Governmental Funds and Similar Trust Funds For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,2008 (Unaudited) Special Capital Total General Revenue Projects Trust (Memorandum Fund Fund Fund Funds Only) Revenues: Real estate and personal property taxes net of refunds $ 85,350,896 $ 2,474,265 $ $ 87,825,162 Motor Vehicle and other excise taxes 6,617,601 - 6,617,601 Hotel/Motel tax 1,670,130 1,670,130 Charges for services 1,640,586 1,640,586 Fines and penalties 1,210,707 - 1,210,707 Fees 796,824 4,910,426 5,707,251 Rents 364,734 - 364,734 Licenses and permits 1,629,876 540,249 2,170,125 Intergovernmental 14,882,347 10,928,428 859,570 26,670,346 Special assessments 103,586 105,194 - 208,780 Department and other 1,090,461 143,768 $ 194,143 1,428,372 Investment income 1,774,716 460,604 (88,105) 2,147,215 Gifts and contributions - 64,290 42,709 34,712 141,711 Total Revenues 117,132,464 19,627,225 902,279 140,750 137,802,719 Expenditures: Town Council 289,995 Town Manager 577,550 - 577,550, � 7750 Education 58,339,102 10,425,937 1,847,641 39,339 70,652,020 Administrative Services 5,070,109 347,237 14,000 88,324 5,519,671 Growth Management 938,676 2,575,238 3,513,914 Police 11,259,490 175,131 82,254 11,516,875 Regulatory Services 2,200,803 377,750 127,325 2,705,878 Public works 8,179,220 139,504 2,683,546 44,891 11,047,161 Community services 2,480,925 854,260 5,106,455 356,309 8,797,950 Other Requirements 28,598,450 3,055,506 31,653,956 Total Expenditures 117,934,321 17,950,565 9,778,967 611,118 146,274,971 Excess(deficiency)of revenues over expenditures (801,857) 1,676,661 (8,876,688 (470,368) (8,472,252) Other Financing Sources(Uses): Sale of assets - Proceeds from bonds - - 13,626,000 13,626,000 Operating transfers in 6,947,551 41,319 3,600,000 13,208,397 23,797,266 Operating transfers(out) (13,160,000) (735,366) - (8,221,713) Total Other Financing Sources(Uses) (6,212,449 (694,048) 17,226,000 4,986,684 (22,117,079)15,30606,187 87 Excess of revenues and other sources over expenditures and other uses (7,014,306) 982,613 8,349,312 4,516,316 6,833,935 Fund Balance,July 1 27,106,908 19,161,183 27,337,069 24,688,987 98,294,147 Fund Balance,June 30 $ 20,092,602 $ 20,143,796 $ 35,686,381 $ 29,205,303 $ 105,128,082 86 I TOWN OF BARNSTABLE - ANNUAL REPORT 2008 m 00 10 r N O N O M V 00 O r N M O 00 O r O N r --' r M r O M O o0 N T O C 0 0 N C V O N N '/1 00 00.-. r. w 01 O 0\ N O Oi O M O N 00 - (C M N 59 b9 [� N 0\ 01 O 00 'n V N 00 m 01 O O O °_� O 01 O o0 T-w CA 01 M M cnz �, 6A r O, M M V N 7 01 Vl m GD 7 7 CD V GO M --� 01 01 r ' r 'n N 0� 00 ^' '^ M 7 0 p � d' � 00 N N � .�. •-- .r.� O .Mi v � 7 69 6H 0, � ' N 00 V1 lO Qn T Cl O o0 M y 0. 00 0o m a, O oo �O vi a. 3 a N N N W � H 69 69 WW _ = N a1 .-• ,--' O Cl °� a1 �y l- O 00 M M M �O r T V N r- 01 °� r �O N •--' O N M l� 7 K1 1� 01 U a m N ' b �c M 01 01 10 O M O O 01 r V N M O G Gl� 00 a d H W O 00 N \D O 10 �O M r C •L y R \O ' 'n .-r r O� 00 ' '!1 lO 00 d G a d C b a0- M vl 00 M or0 N O CA 00 O O m v CAM o0 00 y u. CO c Os " p d Z a _o o m 7 n N rn rn rn o 0 o m M L o0 0o T N r alDo N 7 N 10 O d' r _ ur O o0 00 O V1 N o0 O� O 0\T O O N V M N 01 N 7 ^" O 41 T O r �O N Vl �O 10 N Y 69 69 00 r r M 10 CO O r O O m O, N v1 ao � oo �c ' 10 V 00 -- O 7 m M V1 01 1�0 00 V m oo M r n V N CD7 �O 10 O T O -� N �--' ^ N M 69 69 N X. h O W N N G C � � '° a o ° to 0 5 to 0 > °tw w 4" > a�i axi aqq� O is W G a0i ,XO. C L 3'. 0 00 N O 04 w ❑ U L Q Oq u 7 Cate+ O QU O �a O U A F O o ° O O z O w w ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 87 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Statement of Revenues and Expenditures-General Fund-Budgetary Basis For the Year Ended June 30,2008 (Unaudited) Variance Favorable Budget Actual (Unfavorable) Revenues: Real estate and personal property taxes net of refunds $ 84,612,305 $ 85,350,896 $ 738,591 Motor Vehicle and other excise taxes 6,550,000 6,617,601 67,601 Hotel/Motel tax 1,600,000 1,670,130 70,130 Charges for services 1,600,000 1,640,586 40,586 Fines and penalties 1,236,500 1,210,707 (25,793) Fees 695,000 796,824 101,824 Rents 105,000 364,734 259,734 Licenses and permits 1,500,000 1,629,876 129,876 Intergovernmental 14,886,672 14,882,347 (4,325) Special assessments 61,000 103,586 42,586 Department and other 928,650 1,090,461 161,811 Investment income 1,798,850 1,774,716 (24,134) Total Revenues 115,573,977 117,132,464 1,558,487 Expenditures: Town Council 296,902 293,327 3,575 Town Manager 586,458 574,140 12,318 Education 58,643,939 58,643,939 0 Administrative Services 5,464,971 5,243,235 221,736 Growth Management 1,016,539 924,075 92,464 Police 11,516,617 11,298,634 217,983 Regulatory Services 2,288,613 2,197,498 91,115 Public Works 7,768,106 7,612,638 155,468 'Snow and Ice Removal 122,750 753,989 (631,239) Community services 2,593,924 2,471,508 122,416 Other Requirements 28,956,985 28,845,677 111,308 Total Expenditures 119,255,804 118,858,660 397,144 Excess(deficiency)of revenues over expenditures (3,681,827) (1,726,196) 1,955,631 Other Financing Sources(Uses): Operating transfers in 6,941,701 6,947,551 5,850 Operating transfers(out) (13,160,000) (13,160,000) Total Other Financing Sources(Uses) (6,218,299) (6,212,449) 5,850 Excess(deficiency)of revenues and other sources over expenditures and other uses (9,900,126) $ (7,938,645) $ 1,961,481 Other budget items: Prior year deficits raised (202,204) Free cash appropriations 10,102,330 Net $ - *Snow and ice deficit to be raised on FY09 recap. 88 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Statement of Revenues and Expenditures-Budgetary Basis Barnstable Municipal Airport Operations For the Year Ended June 30,2008 Unaudited Variance Favorable Budget Actual (Unfavorable) Operating revenues: Charges for services $ 5,976,206 $ 7,165,560 $ 1,189,354 Intergovernmental - 71,937 71,937 Investment Income 377,878 363,631 (14,247) Total Revenues 6,354,084 7,601,128 1,247,044 Operating expenses: Personnel 1,518,263 1,474,568 43,695 Operating expenses 4,656,648 4,464,327 192,321 Capital outlay 130,000 115,068 14,932 Total Expenses 6,304,911 6,053,963 250,948 Operating income(loss) 49,173 1,547,166 1,497,993 Operating transfers(net) (499,173) (499,173) - Net income(loss) (450,000) $ 1,047,993 $ 1,497,993 Other budget items: Surplus funds appropriations 450,000 Net $ - ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 89 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Statement of Revenues and Expenditures-Budgetary Basis Golf Course Operations For the Year Ended June 30,2008 Unaudited Variance Favorable Budget Actual (Unfavorable) Operating revenues: Charges for services $ 3,606,640 $ 3,192,880 $ (413,760) Investment Income 25,381 51,021 25,640 Bond premium - - - Total Revenues 3,632,021 3,243,901 (388,120) Operating expenses: Personnel 1,373,633 1,294,093 79,540 Operating expenses 1,283,477 998,262 285,215 Capital outlay 76,000 47,898 28,102 Debt service: Principal 512,717 412,716 100,001 Interest 211,194 211,949 (755) Total Expenses 3,457,021 2,964,918 492,103 Operating income(loss) 175,000 278,983 103,983 Operating transfers(net) (175,000) (175,000) - Net income(loss) $ - $ 103,983 $ 103,983 90 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE - ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Statement of Revenues and Expenditures-Budgetary Basis Solid Waste Operations For the Year Ended June 30,2008 Unaudited Variance Favorable Budget Actual (Unfavorable) Operating revenues: Charges for services $ 1,863,500 $ 2,136,607 $ 273,107 Investment Income 250,000 329,826 79,826 Other revenue 1,500 14,587 13,087 Total Revenues 2,115,000 2,481,020 366,020 Operating expenses: Personnel 891,599 881,737 9,862 Operating expenses 928,842 912,224 16,618 Capital outlay 240,000 239,999 1 Debt service: Principal 308,857 308,657 200 Interest 107,167 107,.167 0 Total Expenses 2,476,465 2,449,783 26,682 Operating income(loss) (361,465) 31,237 392,702 i Operating transfers(net) (312,5.67) (312,567) - Net income(loss) (674,032) $ (281,330) $ 392,702 Other budget items: Surplus funds appropriations 674,032 Net $ - ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 91 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Statement of Revenues and Expenditures-Budgetary Basis Sewer Fund Operations For the Year Ended June 30,2008 Unaudited Variance Favorable Budget Actual (Unfavorable) Operating revenues: Charges for services $ 3,232,300 $ 3,564,159 $ 331,859 Investment Income 412,200 391,618 (20,582) Other revenue 472,500 399,891 (72,609) Intergovernmental - 37,407 37,407 Total Revenues 4,117,000 4,393,075 276,075 Operating expenses: Personnel 928,745 866,370 62,375 Operating expenses 1,511,032 1,647,044 (136,012) Capital outlay 115,000 97,231 17,769 Debt service: Principal 943,145 940,172 2,973 Interest 514,462 213,716 300,746 Total Expenses 4,012,384 3,764,533 247,851 Operating income(loss) 104,616 628,541 523,925 Operating transfers(net) (496,703) (496,703) - Net income(loss) (392,087) $ 131,838 $ 523,925 Other budget items: Surplus funds appropriations 392,087 Net $ _ 92 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Statement of Revenues and Expenditures-Budgetary Basis Water Fund Operations For the Year Ended June 30,2008 Unaudited Variance Favorable Budget Actual (Unfavorable) Operating revenues: Charges for services $ 2,457,200 $ 2,780,634 $ 323,434 Investment income 15,484 36,732 21,248 Otherrevenue 127,000 293,565 166,565 Total Revenues 2,599,684 3,110,932 511,248 Operating expenses: Personnel 92,907 88,563 4,344 Operating expenses 1,597,973 1,596,891 1,082 Capital outlay _ 48,000 44,854 3,146 Debt service: Principal 330,000 330,000 - Interest 418,446 418,446 (0) Total Expenses 2,487,326 2,478,754 8,572 Operating income(loss) 112,358 632,177 519,819 Operating transfers(net) (112,358) (112,358) - Net income(loss) $ - $ 519,819 $ 519,819 ANNUAL REPORT.2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 93 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Statement of Revenues and Expenditures-Budgetary Basis Marina Fund Operations For the Year Ended June 30,2008 Unaudited Variance Favorable Budget Actual (Unfavorable) Operating revenues: Charges for services $ 630,147 $ 640,241 $ 10,094 Investment Income 5,000 13,240 8,240 Total Revenues 635,147 653,481 18,334 Operating expenses: Personnel 184,412 181,099 3,313 Operating expenses 172,320 129,467 42,853 Capital outlay 20,000 20,000 - Debt service: Principal 150,000 150,000 - Interest 74,183 74,183 1 Total Expenses 600,915 554,748 46,167 Operating income(loss) 34,232 98,733 64,501 Operating transfers(net) (34,232) (34,232) - Net income(loss) $ - $ 64,501 $ 64,501 94 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Statement of Revenues and Expenditures-Budgetary Basis Sandy Neck Fund Operations For the Year Ended June 30,2008 Unaudited Variance Favorable Budget Actual (Unfavorable) Operating revenues: Charges for services $ 480,256 $ 570,885 $ 90,629 Investment Income 6,000 11,103 5,103 Intergovernmental - 1,556 1,556 Total Revenues 486,256 583,543 97,287 Operating expenses: Personnel 335,496 325,522 9,974 Operating expenses 116,556 116,505 51 Capital outlay 38,500 21,406 17,094 Debt service: Principal 25,000 25,600 - Interest 4,000 4,000 - Total Expenses 519,552 492,433 27,119 Operating income(loss) (33,296) 91,110 124,406 Operating transfers(net) (43,704) (43,704) - Net income(loss) (77,000) $ 47,406 $ 124,406 Other budget items: Surplus funds appropriations 77,000 Net $ - ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 195 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Combining Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance All Special Revenue Funds For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,2008 (Unaudited) Balance Transfers Balance July 1 Revenue Expenses In(Out) June 30 MUNICIPAL GRANTS: PRE-DEV TECH ASSISTANCE GRANT $ 3,000 $ - $ - $ (3,000) $ - DEP WELLHEAD PROTECTION GRANT 2,850 - - (2,850) - FY05 COMMUNITY POLICING GRANT 25 - 25 FY06 ITEM PRICING GRANT 135 - 135 - 0 VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN 15,501 - 15,501 FY05-06 TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT 4,848 - 4,848 - ADAMS GRANT 318 - 318 - 0 FY07 ITEM PRICING GRANT 26,326 .. _ 26,326 - - FY07 COA FORMULA GRANT 19,232 - 19,232 - - FY07 TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT - 7,863 7,863 FY07 COMMUNITY POLICING 38,185 223 38,408 - - FY06 VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN 3,970 2,204 6,174 JFK STATUTE GRANT 22 742 764 - 0 TELECOM TRAINING GRANT - 6,310 6,310 FY07 ADAMS GRANT 29,646 10,000 33,129 - 6,518 FY08 ITEM PRICING GRANT - 65,000 63,008 - 1,992 FY08 COMMUNITY POLICING - 95,000 39,048 - 55,952 FY08 ADAMS GRANT - 32,000 - - 32,000 SEPTIC GRANT 400,690 66,012 50,420 - 416,281 STATE AID TO LIBRARIES 1,299 72,280 72,280 - 1,299 ARTS GRANTS 10,024 10,191 11,482 - - 8,733 FY08 FORMULA GRANT - 77,695 67,997 - 9,698 REGIONAL TRANSIT 6,521 - - - 6,521 FREEZER POINT GRANT - 180,000 20,000 - 160,000 BULLET PROOF VEST (19,997) - - - (19,997) CARE GIVER PROGRAM-SENIOR CENTER 606 - 606 - - MARSTONS MILLS HERRING RUN 2,125 - - 2,125 - - MARSTONS MILLS HERRING RUN LADDER (9,457) - _(2,285) 7,172 SHELLFISH ENHANCEMENT GRANT (982) - - (982) - - DEPT OF ED GRANT-RECREATION 25,739 5,508 6,018 - 25,229 WHIP GRANT-MITCHELL PROPERTY (5,098) 3,929 2,102 - (3,272) CARE GIVER PROGRAM-SENIOR CENTER 948 - 948 - - WILDLIFE HABITAT IMPROVEMENT (1,657) 1,230 3,280 (3,707) FY05 BYRNE GRANT (674) - 9,222 - (9,895) FY07 BYRNE GRANT - - 31,137 - (31,137) ENVIRONMENTAL 7,172 - - (7,172) - CLEAN VESSEL ACT 37,328 15,000 12,225 - 40,103 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT (60,167) 293,327 265,731 - (32,571) TOTAL MUNICIPAL GRANTS 538,478 944,513 813,394 (5,850) 663,747 SCHOOL GRANTS: TEACHER QUALITY 35 - 35 - 0 LEP SUPPORT(LIMITED ENGLISH) _ _ _ _ _ CPCIEARLY CHILDHOOD 21ST CENTURY COMMUNITY LEARNING _ _ _ CS2 - 53,000 53,000 - - TEACHER QUALITY 43,031 - 43,031 - 0 TECHNOLOGY ENHANCEMENTS (9,516) 14,324 4,808 _ LEP SUPPORT(LIMITED ENGLISH) 2,578 - 2,578 SAFE SCHOOLS 1,000 - 1,000 EXPANDING LEARNING TIME 93 5,000 5,093 - _ SPECIAL ED ENTITLEMENT 5,700 - 5,700 - (0) SPED EARLY CHILDHOOD ALLOCATION (3,723) - (2,752) - (971) SPED PROGRAM IMPROVEMENT (9,508) 10,283 775 - _ EARLY EDUCATION AND CARE 5,687 - 5,687 - (0) TITLE V - 6,773 - 6,773 TITLE 1 208,177 - 208,177 - 0 MCKINNEY HOMELESS 3,225 - 3,225 - 0 DRUG FREE SCHOOLS 689 - 689 (0) COMMUNITY SERVICE LEARNING (40) 3,500 3,460 CPCIEARLY CHILDHOOD 12,616 - 12,616 - 0 OCC ED-VOCATIONAL SKILLS 3,598 - 3,598 - 0 ENHANCED SCHOOL HEALTH 648 - 648 - (0) JTEC (27,365) 18,545 _ (8,819) (0) ACADEMIC SUPPORT SERV-EFFICACY 1,393 - 1,393 - (0) 21 ST CENTURY COMMUNITY LEARNING 20,011 - 20,011 - KINDERGARTEN ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM 16,371 - 16,371 - (0) KINDERGARTEN TRANSITION - 8,812 30,000 38,812 - _ SAFE AND SUPPORTIVE LEARNING 1,914 - 1,914 - (0) TITLE 1I IMPROVE EDUCATOR QUALITY - 237,022 229,739 - 7,283 TITLE II-ENHANCING ED THRU TECHNO - 12,134 12,134 - _ TECHNOLOGY ENHANCEMENTS - 72,678 74,285 - (1,607) 96 I TOWN OF BARNSTABLE - ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Combining Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance All Special Revenue Funds For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,2008 (Unaudited) Balance Transfers Balance July 1 Revenue Expenses In(Out) June 30 LEP SUPPORT-TITLE III - 35,883 41,980 - (6,097) SAFE SCHOOLS PROGRAM GAYS/LESBIANS - 1,000 1,000 - - ' EXPANDED LEARNING TIME - 4,192 4,135 - 57 FED SPECIAL EDUC ENTITLEMENT - 1,250,826 1,205,820 - 45,006 SPED CORRECTIVE ACTION - 1,500 - - 1,500 SPED EARLY CHILDHOOD ALLOCATION - 42,899 38,105 - 4,794 SPECIAL EDUC-PROGRAM IMPROVE - 14,416 12,822 - 1,594 EARLY CHILDHOOD FAMILY-MASS FAM NTW - 124,673 114,870 - 9,803 TITLE V-INNOVATIVE PROGRAM - 9,007 9,053 - (46) TITLE 1 - 1,068,033 904,226 - 163,807 MCKINNEY HOMELESS - 20,000 20,000 - - TITLE IV SAFE&DRUG FREE SCHOOLS - 23,982 21,918 - 2,064 CPC/EARLY CHILDHOOD - 512,856 473,353 - 39,503 ENHANCED SCHOOL HEALTH SERVICES - 94,553 94,483 - 70 EARLY LITERACY INTERVENTION - 12,500 12,500 - - - GIFTED AND TALENTED SERVICES - 21,278 25,110 - (3,832) JTEC - - 53,768 - (53,768) ACADEMIC'SUPPORT - 85,548 40,113 - (4,565) 21ST CENTURY COMM LEARNING - 192,673 176,695 - 15,978 KINDERGARTEN ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM - 268,200 253,406 - 14,794 KINDERGARTEN TRANSITION - 39,799 31,831 - 7,968 ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION - 32,443 33,146 - (703) ALTERNATIVE ED-SAFE AND SUPPORTIVE - 15,000 12,250 - 2,750 TOTAL SCHOOL GRANTS 292,200 4,327,748 - 4,374,565 - 245,382 RECEIPTS RESERVED FOR APPROPRIATION: BDC HANDICAP 50,854 - 7,998 1,541 (1,500) 55,812 SALE OF 75 IYANOUGH ROAD 193,500 - - - 193,500 SALE OF GRADE 5 BUILDING 2,952,989 - r - 2,952,989 SALE OF CAP'N CROSBY ROAD 25,000 - - - 25,000 PARKING METER RECEIPTS 74,323 32,945 - (32,000) 75,268 SALE OF CEMETERY LOTS 57,775 19,828 - 17,481 95,084 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT-BUS PROP 24,922 - - - 24,922 WETLAND PROTECTION FUND 188,097 26,283 - (35,000) 179,381 EMBARKATION FEE REVENUE 434,509 159,520 22 (350,000) 244,007 TOWN HALL 4TH FLOOR FLOOD 9,819 - - (9,819) - WATER WAYS IMPROVEMENT FUND 456,292 197,938 - (109,180) 545,050 TOTAL RECEIPTS RESERVED FOR APPROPRIATION 4,468,080 444,513 1,562 (520,018) 4,391,012 GIFTS:.. CENTERVILLE MONUMENT GIFTS - 10,000 10,000 - - BISMORE PARK GIFT 5,000 - - •- 5,000 LAKE WEQUAQUET GIFTS-CONTRIB/DON - 36 - - - 36 JFK STATUTE GIFT 1,032 - 1,032 - - HISTORICAL COMMITTEE 452 - - - 452 EUGENIA FORTES BEACH-CONTRIB/DON 250 - - - 250 IYANOUGH MEMORIAL 1,850 - - - 1,850 ARTS&HUMANITIES - 4,111 5,352 3,334 - 6,129 ENVIRONMENTAL 1,000 - - - 1,000 HOUSING INSPECTION 11,753 - - - 11,753 BEAUTIFICATION 513 - - - 513 DISABILITY COMMITTEE 1,100 - - - 1,100 VILLAGE GREEN IMPROVEMENT 6,706 - - - - 6,706 OLD SELECTMEN'S BUILDING 52,968 2,898 3,966 - 51,900 SANDY NECK 4,120 - - - 4,120 PLANNING 436 - - - 436 CRAIGVILLE BEACH ROCKS 50 - - - 50 COMMUNITY SERVICES 2 - 2 - - 4TH OF JULY 1,250 - - - 1,250 LONG BEACH DETAILS 1,000 - - - 1,000 POLICE DEPT.GIFTS 14,686 12,085 16,595 - 10,176 WALKWAY TO THE SEA 6,210 - 250 - 5,960 MAKEPEACE PARK GIFTS 100 - - - 100 BARN HOLLOWFIELD PLAYGROUND EQU 3,966 1,301 289 4,978 HYAGIFTS 3,626 19,100 5,758 - 16,968 SHIRLEY BLAIR FLYNN GIFTS 46,844 30 41,695 - 5,179 SAILING PROGRAM CHASE BOAT - 2,000 634 - 1,366 TOTALS GIFTS 169,060 52,765 83,554 - 138,271 ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 97 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Combining Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance All Special Revenue Funds For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,2008 (Unaudited) Balance Transfers Balance July 1 Revenue Expenses In(Out) June 30 OTHER DESIGNATED REVENUE: - RAD PROGRAM 2,799 - - - 2,799 HUMAN SERVICES 121 - 121 - - TREE REPLACEMENT 4,049 - 1,230 - 2,819 WHIP GRANT-LONG POND OUTFLOW (60) - - - (60) TREE REPLACEMNT-LOVELLS LANE RT 149 4,000 - - - 4,000 CEMETERY EQUIPMENT 17,481 - - (17,481) - BARNSTABLE COUNTY SC CAFE GRANT 10,000 - - - 10,000 CC ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT GRANT 1,003 - - 1,003 VOLUNTEER-TD BANKNORTH 26 - 26 - 0 LOOP TRAIL-SANTUIT RIVER 3,872 1,541 441 - 4,971 ARTS FOUNDATION GRANT 2,363 - 2,363 - - - SUB FRO PROGRAM COORD 4,145 - 4,145 - - FY07 WILDFIRE PREPAREDNESS GRANT (1,973) 2,500 527 - 0 REDPP FY07 61,591 - 56,132 - 5,459 FY08 WILDFIRE PREPAREDNESS GRANT - 3,750 3,410 - 340 PLEASANT ST.HYANNIS - 10,389 - - - 10,389 MYSTIC LAKE COUNTY GRANT - 7,500 3,926 - 3,574 LARUSSO GRANT-JIMMY WAYNE - 3,500 3,500 - - FY08 WILDFIRE GRANT - 3,750 - - 3,750 ARTS FOUNDATION GRANT - 2,000 335 - 1,665 GRASSLAND-BRIDGE CREEK - 2,250 - - 2,250 HYANNIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - - 2,000 530 - 1,470 RT 6A VEGT.MGT.PLAN 10,657 - - - 10,657 EAST BEACH RECLAMATION - - 1,561 4,508 2,947 VETERANS BEACH ADA PROJECTS - - 17 1,500 1,483 COUNTY CONSERVATION COORDINATOR 7,307 - - - 7,307 INSURANCE RECOVERY 135,261 21,097 102,345 6,149 60,162 OUTSIDE CONSULTANTS - 21,035 17,095 - 3,940 4200S SCHHSE POND CONDO WINDFALL 23,030 - 2,940 - 20,090 CONSV COURT REPORTING&ADVERTISING 1,414 436 - - 1,850 INS.RECOVERY-HAMBLINS BATHHOUSE 2,810 - 2,810 - FY05 COUNTY SURPLUS FUNDS 4,277 - 4,277 - - BDC-ADA MATERIALS 7,500 - - - 7,500 BTS AND HOME DEPOT - 15,000 7,947 - 7,053 RT 132 MITIGATION 162,098 - 75,104 86,994 EXELON SETTLEMENT 68,139 - 139 (68,000) - CCC 132 PATHWAYS 89,497 7,835 - 81,662 TOWN HALL FLOOD 839 - - (839) - S&G VANDALISM REIMBURSEMENT 100 - 100 - - VG40B VILLAGE GREEN 40B PROJECT 8,295 - - VILLAGE AT MARSTONS MILLS 25,000 - - - 25,000 CCCC-STC CAREER ACADEMICS 11,374 - 11,374 - - CAPE COD TECH PREP 76 500 576 - - ENERGY CONSERVATION 723 - 723 - 0 PETER DANDRIDGE GIFT 957 - - - 957 UNITED WAY-CENTERVILLE 12,000 12,000 23,458 - 542 BARNSTABLE MUSIC PROGRAM - 610 400 - 210 BPS OTHER REVENUE - 3,487 - - _3,487 VOLUNTEER MENTORING 4,600 14,200 - - 18,800 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL GIFT 4,812 - 97 - 4,715 Insurance recovery 2,232 22,521 4,974 - 19,780 LIVING CLASSROOM -4,149 - 1,293 - 2,857 BANK NORTH 2,215 - - - 2,215 CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE STC - 5,833 381 - 5,452 FY08 CIRCUIT BREAKER - 2,532,181 2,532,181 - _ COASTAL EXPLORER - 500 500 CENTERVILLE EXXON GRANT - 500 500 - - FIDELITY CHARITABLE GIFT FUND - 3,000 3,000 - - FY08 FOUNDATION RESERVE AWARD - 100,000 100,000 - - JEAN BENTICK-SMITH FOUNDATION - 1,000 1,000 SPED SUMMER PROGRAM TRIP - 616 616 - _ WARNER BROS PRODUCTIONS - 25,000 18,992 - 6,008 WATER BETTERMENTS 86 - _ (86) _ ROAD ASSESSMENTS - 48,397 - (48,397) - CABLE LICENSE 2,452,865 _ 540,249 163,771 - 2,829,343 COMMUNITY PRESERVATION FUND 8,905,548 5,958,319 5,279,141 - 9,594,726 TOTAL OTHER DESIGNATED REVENUE 12,057,278 9,365,660 $,441,832 (122,645) 12,858,461 98 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Combining Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance All Special Revenue Funds For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,2008 (Unaudited) Balance Transfers Balance July 1 Revenue Expenses In(Out) June 30 REVOLVING FUNDS: GIS 25,067 4,480 16,717 - 12,830 SENIOR SERVICES 16,885 168,253 123,302 (45,535) 16,301 WEIGHTS AND MEASURES 374,304 181,396 135,462 - 420,237 BUILDING PERMITS 279,452 154,986 64,690 - 369,748 SHELLFISH 98,587 76,645 93,574 - 81,658 RECREATION 231,810 440,033 450,605 - 221,239 SCHOOL CHOICE TUITION FUND - 236,270 126,763 - 109,507 ELEM.AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM 42,734 294,004 273,317 - 63,422 EMPLOYEE CHILDCARE REVOLVING FUND 12,352 100,836 73,637 - 39,551 SCHOOL ATHLETIC REVOLVING 4,761 173,301 171,492 - 6,569 SCHOOL BUILDING RENTAL 21,680 221,153 186,361 - 56,472 EYL - 15,645 15,645 - - SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM 7,890 1,687,757 1,609,632 - - 86,015 EARLY CHILDHOOD PROGRAM 160,243 131,702 181,774 - 110,171 FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN 220,164- 343,295 451,702 - 111,757 TRANSPORTATION FEES 140,159 262,269 260,984 - 141,444 TOTAL REVOLVING FUNDS 1,636,088 4,492,026 4,235,657 (45,535) 1,846,922 GRAND TOTAL SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS $ 19,161,183 - $ 19,627,225 $ 17,950,565 $ (694,048) $ 20,143,796 ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 99 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Combining Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance All Capital Project Funds For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,2008 (Unaudited) Balance Transfers Balance July I Revenue Expenses In(Out) June 30 . MUNICIPAL CAPITAL PROJECTS: Land Purchase-459 Old Mill Rd. $ 56,044 $ $ 14,000 $ $ 42,044 FY08 AERIAL MAPPING - 150,000 - 150,000 FY08 LIDAR SURVEY - 125,000 - 125,000 FY05 LONG POND HYDRILLA CONTRO 1,626 - 1,619 7 FY06 LONG POND HYDRILLA CONTROL 9,845 9,803 42 FY07 LONG POND HYDRILLA CONTROL 24,984 - 24,984 FY07 WEQUAQUET LAKE WATER QUALITY 24,800 24,800 - FY07 LONG POND HYDRILLA CONTROL 25,000 - 25,000 FY07 WATER QUALITY STUDY II 50,000 - 26,932 23,068 FY08 RUSHY MARSH POND - 120,000 10,756 109,244 FY08 MILL POND 50,000 - 50,000 FY08 MYSTIC LAKE - 80,000 53,415 26,585 Dredge Main Channel-3 Bay 10,832 - - 10,832 Red Lilly Pond 33,675 - (33,675) Coastal Discharge Mitigation 5,964 1,000 4,964 Road Drainage Improvements 4,821 2,134 2,687 Main St Hyannis Streetscape 104,832 46,358 58,474 Sewer Collection System Expansion 854,915 27,341 827,574 Nitrogen Management 2,475 - - - 2,475 Reconstruction of Park Square 9,108 9,108 - Town Hall Rehabilitation 10,567 7,403 3,164 Parking Lot Improvements 278,712 6,225 272,487 Dredge Centerville River 410,413 1,383 409,030 Walkway to the Sea 54,193 8,633 45,560 Acceptance&Layout of Pr.Rd. 31,604 31,604 - Acceptance&Layout of Pr.Rd. 17,942 17,942 - Kennedy Memorial Renovation 4,999 - 3,450 - 1,549 Ch.90 Hearse Way 59,697 - (3,129) 56,568 Ch.90 Ocean/South St. 183,220 24,113 21,338 185,995 Ch.90 Corporation St. 69,780 - - 69,780 BEARSES WAY(RT 28 TO PITHCERS WAY) 5,070 5,382 5,502 4,950 CH 90-RACE LANE RECONSTRUCTION 36,444 - - 36,444 CH 90 SHOOTFLYING HILL RD @ RT (1,361) 63,447 52,525 9,561 CH90 KEVENY LANE BRIDGE (3,710) 31,366 17,545 10,112 CH90 OLD FALMOUTH ROAD 208,499 - 75 - 208,424 CH90 PAVEMENT REHAB#2 - 51,780 51,933 153 - CH90 DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS (900) 213,081 215,157 2,976 CH90 BEARSES WAY SOUTH OF RT.28 - 31,120 31,120 - CH90 SHOOT FLYING HILL ROAD 38,230 38,230 - PRIVATE ROAD REPAIRS-THORTON DR. 358,204 5,740 352,464 PRIVATE ROAD REPAIRS-ELLIOTT RD. 865,125 22,515 842,610 PRIVATE ROAD REPAIRS-EVANS/ROBBINS RD. 362,100 31,246 330,854 PRIVATE ROAD REPAIRS-ACADIA DR. - 22,471 14,922 7,549 Senior Center Rt.28 89,114 - 82,390 - 6,724 Red Lilly Project 169,264 - 33,675 202,939 Town Dredging 34,401 12,617 - 21,783 Beach Replenishment 945 - - 945 Nitrogen Management (299,461) 338,760 69,820 (30,521) Coastal Discharge Mitigation 2,685 - - - 2,685 Boat Ramp Renovations 19,428 - 19,428 Road Drainage Repairs 55,751 965 54,786 Roundabout-Scudder/Smith/Marstons 159,777 - 159,777 Police Facility Addition 16,564 16,564 Dredge Stewarts Creek 6,835 - - 6,835 DESIGN&SPECS HY YOUTH&COMM 16,422,238 6,765,000 4,093,098 19,094,139 Hagberg Soccer Fields 16,642 - - (15,000) 1,642 FY03 Pavement Management 15,214 6,944 8,269 FY03 ENVIORN PROT&REMIDIATION 383 - 383 FY03 SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENTS 391,121 6,422 384,699 FY03 OLD TH RENOVATION PHASE 1I 1,000 - 1,000 FY05 PAVEMENT MANAGEMENT PROGR 292,673 114,083 178,590 FY05 STEWART'S CREEK RESTORATI 23,582 3,221 20,361 1001 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Combining Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance All Capital Project Funds For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,2008 (Unaudited) Balance Transfers Balance July 1 Revenue Expenses In(Out) June 30 FY05 OYSTER HARBOR BRIDGE REPA 12,825 5,276 7,548 LEAKING BURIED OIL TANK-SAB 21,476 - 21,476 FY06 PAVEMENT MANAGEMENT 112,220 33,430 78,790 FY06 ROAD DRAINAGE 34,030 - 34,030 FY06 ROAD RECONSTRUCTION 800,000 - 800,000 FY06 PLEASANT ST DOCK DESIGN AND PERMITS 13,468 - 8,072 5,396 FY06 LOVELLS POND AERATION&COMPRESSOR 68,381 13,692 13,806 68,267 FY06 200 MAIN ST 2ND FLOOR DESIGN 125,750 - 7,287 119,463 FY06 HIGHWAY COMPLEX FEASIBILITY&DESIGN 151,916 56,629 95,286 FY06 SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION 409,991 19,520 390,472 FY06 BEACH FACILITY IMPROVEMENTS 204,129 154,693 49,436 FY06 WEST BAY BRIDGE REPAIRS 317,770 17,718 300,052 FY06 BARNSTABLE HARBOR DREDGING DESIGN&PERMIT', 23,795 6,041 17,755 FY06 CENTERVILLE COMMNITY BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 148,805 36,349 112,456 FY06 WEST BARN COMM CENTER IMPROVEMENTS 34,176 15,075 19,101 FY06 POLICE FACILITY IMPROVEMENTS 246,411 - 36,119 210,291 FY06 TOWN HALL IMPROVEMENTS 24,530 (9,767) 34,296 EASMENTS FOR RT.132 UPGRADE (64,500) 64,500 - - FY07 HVAC-MEA FACILITY 45,703 - 27,498 18,205 FY07 HVAC-SENIOR CENTER 25,000 25,000 - - FY07 BAY LANE TENNIS&BASEBALL 101,899 109,928 15,000 6,971 FY07 PAVEMENT MANGEMENT/DRAINAGE 1,812,278 223,466 - 1,588,812 FY07 RESIDENTIAL TFC CONTROL 41,374 31,615 9,759 FY07 RIFLE RANGE IMPROVEMENTS 10,771 - 6,130 4,641 FY07 SENIOR CENTER GARDEN LEVEL 602,956 42,709 593,547 52,118 FY07 POLICE CELL BLOCK RENOVATIONS (372) - - (372) FY07 PLEASANT STREET DOCK REPLACEMENT - 350,000 1,654 348,346 ROADWAY LIGHTING DESIGN-HYANNIS 50,000 - 43,000 7,000 SOUTH ST HYANNIS DESIGN WORK 39,000 - - 39,000 BISMORE PARK IMPROVEMENTS (96,256) 513,600 411,538 - 5,807 FY08 PAVEMENT MANAGEMENT PROGRAM - 716,653 3,250,000 2,533,347 FY08 SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENTS 250,000 - - 250,000 FY08 COASTAL DISCHARGE MITIGATION 250,000 - 250,000 FY08 PLEASANT ST DOCK IMPROVEMENTS - 350,000 241 349,759 WEST BAY TOWER REPAIRS 25,000 - 8,739 16,261 COASTAL ACCESS IMPROVEMENTS PLAN - 1,785,000 33,271 200,000 1,951,729 WALKWAY TO THE SEA LIGHTING - 150,000 150,000 CRAIGVILLE BEACHHOUSE 94,580 - - 94,580 JOSHUA'S POND BEACH HOUSE 62,820 5,431 57,389 FY08 TOWN HALL IMPROVEMENTS - 139,600 14,550 125,050 NANTUCKET ELEC PERMIT CONTINGE 26,492 - 18,722 7,769 NANTUCKET ELEC MAIN/CENT/OLD C 55,579 2,676 52,903 NANTUCKET ELEC-OCEAN STREET 72,000 56,106 15,894 NANTUCKET ELEC-SIGN REPLACEMENT 10,000 - - - 10,000 TOTAL MUNICIPAL PROJECTS 25,508,841 13,611,679 7,931,326 3,600,000 34,789,194 SCHOOL CAPITAL PROJECTS: School Health&Safety - 276 - 276 - (0) School Facility Repairs 160 - 160 - 0 FY03 SCHOOL FACILITY REPAIRS 101 - 101 - (0) FY06 SCHOOL FACILITY REPAIRS&IMPROVEMENTS 305,567 - 64,319 - 241,248 FY06 ROOF REPLACEMENT BHMCS 793,872 594,838 199,035 SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS 266,549 201,437 65,112 BHS COGENRATION TURBINE 161,701 - 159,201 - 2,500 SCHOOL TECHNOLOGY IMPROVEMENTS 300,000 - 300,000 - - FY08 SCHOOL SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS 196,000 39,935 156,065 FY08 PARKING LOT RECONSTRUCTION - 206,400 206,400 - - FY08 SCHOOL FACILITY REPAIRS 446,400 213,173 233,227 FY08 KITCHEN EQUIPMENT - 67,800 67,800 - - TOTAL SCHOOL PROJECTS 1,828,228 916,600 1,847,641 - 897,187 TOTAL CAPITAL PROJECTS $ 27,337,069 $ 14,528,279 $ 9,778,967 $ 3,600,000 $ 35,686,381 ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE] 101 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS Combining Schedule of Trust Funds For the Year Ending June 30,2008 Unaudited Fund Net Fund Balance Transfers Balance July 1 Revenue Expenditures In(Out) June 30 Expendable: Pension Reserve $ 4,110,429 $ (150,776) $ (10,349) $ (391,500) $ 3,557,803 - Insurance Reserve 559,574 42,575 (1,415) 600,734 Conservation Reserve 58,072 (669) (125) 57,278 Police Law Enforcement 144,432 35,357 (82,254) 97,536 JFK Memorial Fund 75,166 21,708 (18,763) 78,112 Sandy Neck Gateway 4,646 (249) (12) 4,385 Joey Parke Memorial 92 - - - 92 Capital Trust Fund 6,519,140 498,993 (17,011) 5,378,184 12,379,306 Elderly&Disabled Tax Fund 8,576 7,781 (10,721) - 5,636 Korean War Memorial 31,397 (1,686) (80) 29,631 HY East Scholarship Program 19,564 5,393 (6,561) 18,396 Lyndon Paul Lorusso Memorial 355,865 (17,879) (14,542) 323,444 Affordable Housing/Economic Development 1,000,000 49,811 - 1,049,811 Total Expendable 12,886,952 490,360 (161,833) 4,986,684 18,202,164 Non-expendable: Beechwood Cemetery 24,688 (1,325) (63) - 23,300 Cemetery Perpetual Care 1,589,265 (119,968) (46,046) 1,423,251 Centerville Improvements 14,349 (624) (2,800) 10,925 Coolidge Ellen 645 (35) (2) 608 Kirkman 5,031,102 (290,157) (312,220) 4,428,724 Lombard 238,244 82,432 (58,687) 261,990 Lovell Xmas Tree 4,757 (239) (12) 4,506 Macgrotty 130,066 (5,302) (10,830) 113,933 Scudder Land Trust 4,918 36 (12) 4,942 Sturgis 90,923 (4,881) (231) 85,811 Hamblin Conservation 57,180 (3,070) (145) 53,965 Barnstable Scholarship 10,425 8,407 (12,022) 6,811 Cobb 4,322,506 - (199) 4,322,307 Dean Lewis 1,559 (84) (4) 1,472 Hallgren 62,244 (3,191) (3,156) 55,897 Harlow 57,124 (2,986) (1,645) 52,494 Hinkle 21,708 (1,117) (555) 20,035 Lovell 3,192 (145) (308) 2,739 Lovell Loan 73,434 (3,942) (186) 69,306 Marston School 1,031 (55.33) (3) 973 School Fund 1,848 (99) (5) 1,744 Thompson Scholarship 60,827 (3,266) (154) 57,407 Total Non-expendable 11,802,035 (349,611) (449,285) - 11,003,140 Grand total $ 24,688,987 $ 140,750 $ (611,118) $ 4,986,684 $ 29,205,303 1021 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE,MASSACHUSETTS SCHEDULE OF BONDS AND NOTES PAYABLE Issued And Outstanding Bonds Balance Balance June 30, June 30, Fund 2007 Issued Redeemed 2008 General $ 81,833,892 $ 13,626,000 $ (8,232,362) $ 87,227,530 Community Preservation 28,184,000 - (1,835,000) 26,349,000 Golf Enterprise Fund 5,094,003 - (412,716) 4,681,288 Solid Waste Enterprise Fund 5,572,609 - (397,654) 5,174,955 Sewer Enterprise Fund 10,797,831 7,775,442 (1,147,097) 17,426,176 Water Enterprise Fund 10,000,000 - (330,000) 9,670,000 Marina Enterprise Fund 1,650,000 - (150,000) 1,500,000 Sandy Neck Park Enterprise Fund 100,000 - (25,000) 75,000 Total $ 143,232,336 $ 21,401,442 $ (12,529,829) $ 152,103,948 Issued And Outstanding Notes Balance Balance June 30, June 30, Fund 2007 Issued Redeemed 2008 Trust $ 230,177 $ - $ (22,785) $ 207,392 Total $ 230,177 $ - . $ (22,785) $ 207,392 ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 103 ASSESSING OPERATIONS The mission of the Assessing Operation is to serve the • Successfully participated in taxpayers of Barnstable with professionalism, courtesy Department of Revenue's on-line and competence in the conduct of their business involy- Gateway program for electronic sub- ing tax valuation, motor vehicle and boat licensing, tax mission of Barnstable's recapitulation exemptions and deed transfers and to fairly and equita- documentation as a beta site. bly discover, list and value all real and personal prop- erty within the Town in a timely manner. Future Program Targets: • Continue field review and re-listing of FY 2008 Major Accomplishments: all commercial and industrial property in Barnstable for FY2010 revaluation. • Successfully reviewed and issued Board • Continue field review and re-listing of of Assessors recommendations on all all residential condominium property 291 FY2008 abatement applications in Barnstable for FY2010 revaluation. in a timely manner. • Prepare and mail applications and • Successfully settled, won or had with- informational letters in spring 2009 drawn 30 appellate tax board (ATB) for recertification of all residential cases through FY2007, leaving only 6 exemptions during revaluation. of the cases yet to be resolved. • Successfully conducted an interim For more information and forms on any issues year revaluation within normal time involving property valuation and abatements, parameters and received DOR approv- excise tax abatements and all real estate exemp- al for the town and five fire district tions,please visit the Assessing Department on the recaps in time to mail the tax bills on Town of Barnstable website at: www.town.barn- schedule. stable.ma.us/Assessing/ • Field checked and data entered all uninvestigated building permits through December 31, 2007. Building permit field review is up=to-date and =3 - on schedule. `, • Successfully found replacements for the Office Manager, a Division '' Assistant, a Property Transfer Clerk and a New Construction Inspector while maintaining customer service and valuation timeline requirements. Respectfully submitted, • Successfully devised and administered an ad hoc 2006 residential reimburse- Jeffrey A. Rudziak ment program adopted by the Town Director of Assessing Council. • Successfully applied for and received Board of Assessors authorization to utilize the Department Jeremy F. Gilmore, Chairman of Revenue's Data Exchange Program William T. Garreffi, Secretary for verification of residential exemp- Gail Fitzback, Board Member tion applications electronically. 1041 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 PROCUREMENT AND RISK MANAGEMENT (PRM) The Procurement and Risk Management office continues to perform our mission to provide exper- tise, support and direction to all municipal depart- ments including the school department and enter- prise accounts, in the procurement of goods ser- vices and construction activities needed for their departments to function. In addition, the contract compliance officer in this office ensures compli- ance with the minority and women owned business participation requirements associated with any construction projects that include state funding. — M,' Through our Risk Management effort s, we continue to provide direction and expertise in Property, Casualty, Liability and Specialty insur- ance coverage's to all of the municipal segments. Finally, this office continues to support the prop- e 'w ert management function through participation in Y g g P P land disposition or acquisition, and we handle ten- ant management for over 50 municipal leases. PROCUREMENT361 a s. Consolidation of the School Business Office into the Town Finance office several years ago has County-level, the Town and schools can attempt to resulted in increased activity associated with school manage their energy costs. This will be a priority procurement. By offering support in bids, contract generation, sourcing information, and access to in the coming years as the Town struggles to use less and purchase the massive amounts of energy need- State Contracts, funds are spent in the most cost ed in more cost effective ways. effective means possible. The staff also ensures the Town's compliance with the complicated and Key municipal projects accomplished this year include heavy support for the Hyannis Youth and extensive Purchasing laws and regulations of.the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Community center including the actual bidding of We continue to receive accolades for the user the General Contractor and Sub contractors, aclerk of works and working to providing other key friendly Procurement Bid/RFP website. Located on the Town of Barnstable Home page, people may procurement support to the professional building team; other construction projects included the now access, track and download all bids and RFPs Bismore Park center, the Garden Level of the electronically. Registering to review a bid online Senior Center build out, new windows for two ele- also allows the Town to send notices, addenda and mentary schools; a number of smaller building information about specific bids to those individu- upgrades to municipal buildings including bids for als. This effort to enhance access to the Town bids roof replacements, HVAC upgrades, and entry way has resulted in greater competition and savings in postage and paper costs. upgrades. Critical public works projects included As in the past, the support of this office in the the emergency procurement oversight for theBarnstable Harbor Bulkhead collapse as well as contracting and management of energy grows each numerous sidewalk and sewer repairs. Other rou- tance of fixed price contracts and innovative lay- year. With energy prices fluctuating, the impor- tine bids to support the Town services included street sweeping, chip sealing, kennel services, on eyed contracts continues to be needed to help blunt call Painting and Electrical contracts for the school the budgetary impacts of the cost of energy. By department and several Golf operations contracts. working through collaborative contracts at the ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 1 105 PROPERTY As in past years, factors including the number and The acquisition of several key parcels of prop- severity of losses over the previous year had impacts erty and the removal of several buildings presented on the premium the Town paid for its insurance. a disposal challenge that required a number of However, the renewal premiums came in at budget unique bids or RFPs. The 115 Pleasant street prop- again this year lending credibility to the job the erty in Hyannis required the demolition of a build- Town does in managing it exposure to losses. With ing to clear the property for open space. Also, the fewer and fewer insurance companies willing to houses near the Hyannis Youth and Community even consider the tremendous dollar volume of center construction project required the demoli- assets the Town and Schools hold and use, the tion of several buildings and the removal of one renewal process involves greater documentation other building intact for relocation. The closure of and creativity with each passing year. the Osterville Bay School and the sale of that building continued a trend towards the heavy involvement of this office in the disposition of real property for the Town. Other property related projects included a new contract for the management of the Marstons Mills Airfield and the relocation of the Police sub station services to a site near North street in Hyannis. RISK MANAGEMENT As the critical protection of Town assets and the exposure to potential losses expands, the com- Respectfully Submitted, plicated renewal of the Town and School insurance policies posed unanticipated challenges. Several David W. Anthony new insurance underwriters were incorporated in Chief Procurement Officer to the blanket of coverage the Town seeks annually including a new workers compensation provider. 5. ram- W 1061 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TREASURY OPERATIONS The Treasurer is responsible for the receipt and approximately $800,000 outstanding principal and stewardship of all Town funds and for ensuring pay- interest.Twenty-four taxpayers have entered into a ment of the Town's bills to its creditors and payroll payment plan in an effort to satisfy their lien. We checks to all employees.The Treasurer's duties also also have seventeen tax deferred accounts totaling include prudent investment of the Town's funds $185,000 due. and arranging financing for capital projects through The Town has possession of seventy-five par- the issuance of bonds. cels that are being reviewed and scrutinized by Last year I reported that one of the most excit- many Town departments for possible use, such as ing events of the year, for me, was the Town's bond affordable housing, conservation-and recreation. It rating upgrade to AAA. Although not quite as is with the intent that the balance of the properties exciting, I am pleased to report that the Town of will be considered for auction. An auction would Barnstable has maintained its AAA rating for our produce revenue and return the properties to the most recent borrowing. Associated with this rating tax rolls. by Standard & Poor's rating agency was a Municipalities are constantly facing challenges $14,196,000 General Obligation Municipal Purpose with new rules and regulations and this year is no Loan of 2008 Bonds. This bond was competitively different. The IRS has issued new regulations bid with an interest cost of 3.98% and an average designed to provide comprehensive guidelines that life of 8.746 years. It is anticipated that the Town address and consolidate the issues faced by provid- will expend $18,253,198.11 for debt service pay- ers and participants of public educational institu- ments in fiscal year 2009. Fiscal year's 2008 debt tion and non-profit organization 403(b)and 457(b) service payments totaled$16,784,622.35. plans. The regulations now require employers to Proceeds from this bond will be used to finance take a more active role in the day-to-day operation school facilities improvements, docks, GIS map- of these plans. In the past, coordination between ping, sidewalks, roads, municipal building con- insurance companies and mutual fund vendors was struction and improvement, the Hyannis Youth & not required; however, compliance with the new Community Center,lakes and ponds nutrient man- rules mandates additional monitoring and testing agement, a turbine generator and a coastal access of plan activities. plan. It is the policy of the Town of Barnstable that, In addition to managing the cash assets of the giving due regard to the safety and risk of invest- Town, the Treasurer's office is also tasked with pro- ment, all available funds shall be invested in con- ducing the weekly town payroll and biweekly formance with legal and administrative guidelines school payroll for approximately 2,500 full and and to maximize yields with the minimum of risk. part-time and seasonal employees. This involves My goal is to secure the highest yield possible the coordination and direction of data entry of within those constraints.To that end, it has been a over fifty town and school departments. My office, difficult year. While the rate of return on invest- with cooperation from the Human Resource ments has been deteriorating for many months, Department and Superintendent's office,continues June was particularly negative.Yet, considering the to strive to improve payroll functions since I the circumstances of a depressed market, we have consolidation of town and school finance opera- maintained a diversified portfolio with a decent tions in 2005. Recently, we have developed and rate of return.As of the close of fiscal year 2008 our improved electronic systems and procedures to investment balance was$82,222,479.68. streamline the payroll process for all concerned. Under the direction of the Town Manager and Our office issues and services debt and is with input from theTrust Fund Advisory Committee, charged with collecting and maintaining delin- the Treasurer also oversees the investment of the quent real estate taxes that have been liened by the Town's trust fund accounts. We currently have cus- Tax Collector. As of 2008 fiscal year-end there todianship of thirty-three trust funds with a bal- were 107 tax title (liened) accounts totaling ance of$24,759,979.08. Each trust fund has a dis- ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 1 107 tinct purpose and, therefore, the mix of holdings in members of the Finance Division and School and cash, fixed income securities and equities varies by Town Departments. Their assistance and coopera- fund. tion have made Barnstable, for me, a truly wonder- My competent staff.Assistant Treasurer Gareth ful place to work. Markwell; Ruthanne Baker and Theresa Boggi, JoAnna Callahan and Kristen Thomas, ably serve our customers who include the general public as well as various town and school departments and their staff.I want to thank them for their hard work > Respectfully submitted, and dedication.We are all committed to providing the best service possible and to contribute posi- Debra M. Blanchette tively to the Town's financial position. Treasurer I also want to express my appreciation to Finance Director, Mark Milne as well as all other TRUST FUND ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Barnstable Trust Fund Advisory Committee We welcome the appointment of Judge Joseph meets on a monthly basis to review and act in an J. Reardon as the new Trustee of the Parker advisory capacity on behalf of the Town's thirty Lombard Trust and look forward to working with three trust funds totaling in excess of$23 million. him. Of these trust funds there are three; the Pension One of our goals for the upcoming year is to Reserve, Insurance Reserve and Capital Trust Fund conduct a comprehensive study of scholarship that make up approximately 70% of the total port- opportunities within the Town and distribute the folio. information to the citizens of the Town of One of our major accomplishments was the Barnstable. awarding of$300,000 to the seven village libraries from the Sidney A. and Mary Lewis Kirkman Trust Fund. This amount was determined by the perfor- Respectfully submitted, mance of the underlying investments over several years. Trust Fund Advisory In addition, funds were disbursed for a variety Committee of educational scholarships as well as a contribu- tion to the "Dress a Live Doll program through the Salvation Army. 1081 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY OPERATIONS r- r The mission of the Information Technology Division is to n implement plan, plement and manage the effective and utilization of information systems technologies for Y the Town of Barnstable in its provision of services to the = citizens. MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN V. FISCAL 2008: �a • New Guyer Barn website • Ways to water Database developed I , • Bid and RFP (Request for Proposal) online web system _ ' • Many new boards and commission online ° • Developed specifications and Request for Proposals (RFP) for aerial flyover = & mapping update project. Selected vendor and began project. • Converted web based shellfish map- ping application to new software plat- form. FISCAL 2009 GOALS: • Completed GIs analysis and map pro- • Complete aerial flyover & mapping duction for the Local Comprehensive update project including management Plan update. of the project through contract com- e Health Master Database (Links cur- pletion during FY 2009. Perform qual- rent parcel data with septic, fuel tank, ity checks on data received from ven- well, perc and inspection data) dor and integrate data into the Town's • Implement Treasure's office on CRM GIs. (Customer Relations Management)' • Implement in-house management and program maintenance of the Hyannis water • Update Payroll database to include distribution system maps for the Water new positive pay checking Supply Division. • Implement FleetMate program to • Develop additional customized GIS replace Pentamation Fleet Manager. tools to further integrate GIS into the The new program includes an inter- day to day operations of the Town. face to the current GasBoy fuel sys- • Begin running fiber optic cabling to tem. all town and school facilities • Installed approximately 40 new PC's- • Wire Selectmen's Conference Room • 865 work orders for service requests to enable live feed to CHI with mul- e Intensive preparation work for the tiple cameras Munis V7 upgrade town wide • Connect High School to enable live • Continued working with Nstar and broadcasts from auditorium(s) to Verizon on 65 mile fiber project CH18 or Ch22 • Upgrade all town public access equip- ment for Ch18 ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 109 G.I.S. Map/Data Requests (1994-2008) 2000 - 1800 y 1600 — --- - m Q 1400 - - -- 1200 --- 0 `m 1000 -- E 800 600 400 Q 200 0 , 7 Lo C0 ti w M O N M V 0 C0 rl- O (A (n (A O O O O O O O O O O O O Fiscal Year External.vs. Internal GIS Requests 1400 c=External 1200 w Internal y d 7 m 1000 -- - -- -� -- fY O d 800 - ---- - -- — G .: E 600 CC 4 400 -1- 200 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 Fiscal Year Respectfully Submitted, Daniel J.Wood Information Technology Director 1101 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN ATTORNEY Report of the Town Attorney—Fiscal Year 2008 The untimely passing in the fall of 2007 of Through the department's efforts, the Town Town Attorney, Robert D. Smith, who served as prevailed in full in an arbitration proceeding Barnstable's legal counsel for nearly thirty years, involving the former Barnstable Inn property. The left the town bereft of a committed public servant owner brought four complaints against the Town with an immense devotion to doing the people's about the drainage project in Barnstable Village in business.Revered throughout Massachusetts as the 1998. The arbitrator denied them all and in addi- dean of municipal attorneys, Bob's life passion was tion denied a complaint against P. A. Landers for the protection and expansion of the home rule disturbing the property during construction. power of municipalities. The proclamation The legal staff was heavily involved in several bestowed upon.by him by the Barnstable Town important land acquisitions. We negotiated the Council in 2002 encapsulated his invaluable con- purchase of a number of properties on Stevens tributions to the Town. "The burdens of public .Street that were to become part of the new Hyannis service are abundant-some .imposed by statute, Youth and Community Center. Their acquisition others by rule or regulation by the very govern- provided critical additional land to accommodate ment that one serves-but all of which are over-. revised building plans for this wonderful project.As come by ideals, hope, commitment to truth and well, after extensive negotiations, we successfully hard work, which are best demonstrated by Robert acquired a parcel at 115 Pleasant Street that will be Smith in his service to the people of Barnstable." used as a park and connector to expand the public's For those of us who treasured him both as a access along the Hyannis harbor front. We also friend and colleague,, the loss of Bob's unfailing participated in the acquisition of the former Chili's counsel, infectious optimism and insightful judg- parcel by the Airport Rotary which is one of the ment has been immeasurable. Tremendous grati- gateways to Hyannis and is slated to be developed " rude and credit must be extended to the legal as a landscaped park area. `department's professional team comprised of Claire Additionally, as is reflected in chart below, we R.Griffen,Legal Assistant, David Houghton, Esq., continued to provide legal advice and support to First Assistant Town Attorney, Charles S. the town council, the town administration and all McLaughlin, Jr., Esq., Assistant Town Attorney of the town's departments and boards and commis- and Pamela Gordon, Legal Clerk, who, in the face sions and to appear in various courts and adminis- of their own grief, skillfully and with great aplomb trative agencies on the town's behalf. We are and grace guided the work of the legal department privileged to represent the town in the multiplicity throughout Bob's final illness and thereafter. of arenas. Regarding the nature of the work over the past year, with energy costs so much in the news, we were thrilled to implement Bob Smith's vision of a first-in-the-state municipal electric cooperative. With the support of management and the Council, Respectfully submitted, the Cape and Vineyard Electric Cooperative was formed and the Town will play a critical role on its Ruth J. Weil executive board. The Cooperative is actively �' ` Town Attorney examining a number of opportunities to produce or participate in green energy projects, a wor- thy goal in itself. The bonus is that with the Legislature's passage of the Green Communities Act, the Cooperative will be able to enter into arrangements that will allow member towns to "net meter" their electric usage and may result in significant savings on our electric bills. ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE I II Cases Open Cases Cases Agency During FY 08 Opened Closed In FY 08 In FY 08 Airport 24 2 0 Assessors 106 50 54 Buildinq Commissioner 65 12 1 Community Preservation 6 4 0 Charter Commission 31 1 0 Clerk 1 61 21 1 Collector 1 61 1 1 0 Community & Ec. Dev. I 161 01 0 Community Services 41 21 0 Conservation Cmsn. 1 581 51 7 Consumer Affairs 1 21 01 0 Council on Aging 1 31 01 0 Disability Commission 1 1 1 1 1 0 I DPW 1 1321 361 10 DPW—Water I 41 21 0 DPW— S & G 71 31 0 DPW—Sewer 1 51 21 0 DPW— Solid Waste I 51 31 0 Doq Officer 1 1 1 01 0 1 Finance I 81 31 0 Golf Course I 1 1 01 0 Growth Mgmt. 1 651 221 10 Harbormaster I 171 31 1 Health I 171 21 2 1 Historical I 2 1 01 0 1 Housinq Authority 1 31 01 0 1 Human Resources 1 251 31 0 Hyannis Water Board I 21 21 0 Info Tech 1 21 1 1 0 Land Acquisition 1 1.1 1 1 0 Libraries 1 21 01 0 1 Licensinq Authority I 271 31 2 Miscellaneous 1 81 01 0 1 Natural Resources I 121 31 2 Old Kinq's Hiqhwav I 71 21 0 Planning Board 21 1 31 1 Police 1 31 I 1 1 1 Procurement 1 1 1 01 0 1 Property Mqmt. I 81 21 0 Recreation Dept. I 221 41 5 Regulatory Services I 1 1 01 0 Sandy Neck 1 81 31 0 School 341 01 0 1 Town of Barnstable I 491 01 14 1 Town Council 1 71 1 101 1 1 Town Manaqer I 2671 421 10 Treasurer 1 91 01 1 Yarmouth 1 21 01 0 Zoning Board of Appeals 1 811 151 8 Totals I 12581 2511 131 1121 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 REPORT OF HUMAN RESOURCES The mission of Human Resources is to deliver reliable 0 " . and innovative services that attract and retain a knowl- edgeable labor pool, foster professional development, plumate u lu 111LU1 'UM wink eimiwitment, and help our multicultural workforce attain its goals through education, training, and awareness. In fulfilling this role, Human Resources provides a number of services 7 and functions. RECRUITMENT: The Town of Barnstable is committed to + Y attracting, maintaining and retaining a diverse, knowledgeable and effective workforce. In FY ' 2008, Human Resources processed approximately IT 2,050 applications to fill 190 positions. This does not include 600+ seasonal positions in the Recreation Department RIM TRAINING: Human Resources continued its ongoing com- mitment to training by partnering with Barnstable was also able to successfully mediate several County in sponsoring several trainings in the areas employee/management issues. of employee relations, diversity, and workplace In December 64 employees were recognized safety. for their years of service with the Town. Also 6 A Wellness Fair was held in January. This employees who retired during the year received one-day, annual event sponsored by Barnstable special recognition. County gives employees the opportunity to receive a computerized health assessment and gain knowl- WORKERS COMPENSATION: edge on healthy living and eating. The assessment In Fiscal Year 2008,Human Resources received includes cholesterol, blood pressure, and glucose and processed 157 reports of work-related injuries screenings, smoking cessation, stress management, for all departments including the School Department, 38 of which resulted in lost time. and a cooking demonstration. The annual Town Benefits fair was held on April 4th. This event begins the annual open enrollment period and allows employees and retir- ees to meet with vendors and the Town benefits A staff one-on-one to discuss existing benefit cover- age, new benefits, and changing their benefit cov- erage. LABOR/EMPLOYEE RELATIONS: -. Human Resources Staff were involved in all aspects of labor/employee relations in Fiscal Year 2008. The Director and Assistant Director par- :. LicipaLed in several union contract negotiations, grievance hearings, and arbitration hearings. Staff ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 113 UNEMPLOYMENT CLAIMS: r _-- During FY 2008,the department processed and paid unemployment claims which cost the town $335,543.25. This amount represents a$138,607.37 j `: :4- ct (70%) increase over FY 2007. This increase was a result of a large number of layoffs in the school department. I would like to thank the members of the Human Resources Team: Susan Atkins, Tammy Cunningham,Tara Way,Deborah Gilbert,Elizabeth i Nichols, Laura Scroggins, and Angela Whelan for ` all of their hard work. 71 �Y r t y E ..+ y l n ' CK Me: , 1 p ea, i t.1�9i Respectfully submitted, William E. Cole Director, Human Resources 1141 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 REPORT OF THE TOWN COLLECTOR PROGRAM DESCRIPTION Motor vehicle excise bills are mailed at various The Town Collector is an elected official who times based on the information supplied by the is responsible for the collection of accounts due Registry of Motor Vehicles. The first commitment and payable to the Town of Barnstable. Receipts of excise in 2008 (44,275) were mailed on February collected are paid over to the Town Treasurer, the 25, 2008. Demand bills for unpaid taxes are issued five Fire District Treasurers, and the Hyannis Main as needed throughout the fiscal year. Many other Street BID weekly with appropriate accounting bills are processed such as quarterly sewer usage reports. Legal documents are prepared for better- bills, sewer, road, water and septic betterments, ment discharges and municipal lien certificates. boat excise and BID assessments. The Town Collector's Office has two primary func- Deposits are made on a daily basis and pay tions: overs to the Town and Fire District Treasurers weekly. Pay overs are processed for the Hyannis CUSTOMER SERVICE ACTIVITY Business Improvement District. Account receiv- This activity involves providing accurate infor- ables are reconciled with the Finance Department. mation to taxpayers, mortgage companies, attor- I am very grateful to the staff of the Town neys, and the general public by telephone and in Collector's Office for their continued dedication the Collector's Office regarding all tax accounts and strong work ethic. Many thanks to Assistant and providing general information relating to the Town Collector Laurel Snowden,Linda Michaelson, Town of Barnstable: Another facet is the prepara- Bunny Archambeau, and Gislaine Morse. Thanks tion of municipal lien certificates showing the sta- also to Rosemary Jones, Evelyn Mullen, Jennifer tus of real estate,taxes for banks, attorneys, and McCarthy, and Carol Engdahl for help with pro- taxpayers when property is sold or refinanced. In cessing new quarterly tax bill payments. fiscal 2008, 2,597 municipal lien certificates were produced, 230 less than fiscal 2007. Certificates of discharge are prepared when road, sewer, water, Title V Septic betterments are paid in full so the x' Respectfully submitted, betterment lien can be removed from the deed at the Registry of Deeds. In fiscal 2008, 101 certifi- e Maureen E. Niemi cates of discharge were processed. Town Collector BILLING AND COLLECTION ACTIVITY This activity centers on the timely collection of 27,555 real estate and 1,380 personal property taxes. After many years of semi-annual tax billing, the Town of Barnstable adopted quarterly tax bill- ing commencing in fiscal 2006. Preliminary fiscal 2008 real estate and personal property bills were issued June 30, 2007 for the first two quarters due August 1, 2007 and November 1, 2007. The actual tax bills were issued December 31, 2007 based on the new tax rate and assessments. The third quarter billing was due on February 1, 2008 and the fourth quarter billing was due on May 1, 2008. Quarterly tax billing provides a more even cash flow and increased earnings for the Town. ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 115 July 1,2007 through June 30,2008 Balance Committed Balance July 1,2007 Fiscal 2008 June 30,2008 2008 Real Estate Tax $ 84,948,655.76 $ 4,015,558.15 2007 Real Estate Tax $ 2,375,643.30 $ 701,017.03 2006 Real Estate Tax $ 652,074.67 $ 340,195.58 2005 Real Estate Tax $ 259,112.71 $ 148,495.56 2008 Comm.Preservation Act $ 2,546,626.30 $ 110,572.05 2007 Comm.Preservation Act $ 65,251.71 $ 18,367.59 2006 Comm. Preservation Act $ 16,752.93 $ 8,767.54 2005 Land Bank $ 6,602.85 $ 3,771.85 2008 Personal Property Tax $ 876,263.19 $ 31,968.40 2007 Personal Property Tax $ 45,480.96 $. 26,321.43 2006 Personal Property Tax $ 58,914.21 $ 52,850.37 2005 Personal Property Tax $ 38,965.29 $ 36,317.37 2004 Personal Property Tax $ 29,517.96 $ 27,979.98 2008 Motor Vehicle Excise $ 5,383,769.16 $ 602,351.43 2007 Motor Vehicle Excise $ 990,725.25 $ 1,359,243.52 $ 221,836.37 2006 Motor Vehicle Excise $ 252,031.81 $ 180,904.59 $ 125,365.83 2005 Motor Vehicle Excise $ 169,803.54 $ 15,844.89 $ 99,627.95 2004 Motor Vehicle Excise $ 103,470.01 $ 87,721.19 2008 Boat Excise $ 229,318.00 $ 56,860.14 2007 Boat Excise $ 44,119.19 $ 26,928.66 2006 Boat Excise $ 34,761.93 $ 22,760.09 2005 Boat Excise $ 22,441.92 $ 18,178.42 2004 Boat Excise $ 19,175.81 $ 16,782.31 MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS Payments in lieu of taxes Interest and Fees $ 792,186.29 Sewer Rental Interest $ 10,306.02 Municipal Lien Certificates $ 64,295.00 Discharge of Betterments $ 404.00 Interest on Bank Account $ 69,239.83 Scholarship Funds $ 8,628.00 Elderly Funds $ 7,616.52 1161 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 July 1,2007 through June 30,2008 Balance Committed Balance July 1,2007 Fiscal 2008 June 30,2008 2008 Sewer Rental $ 2,627,570.48 $ 319,254.93 2007 Sewer Rental Added to RE tax $ 48,941.56 $ 8,119.70 2007 Sewer Rental Cl Added to RE tax $ 4,779.45 $ 758.47 2006 Sewr Rental Added to RE tax $ 29,338.40 $ 3,255.39 2006 Sewer Rental CI Added to RE tax $ 2,995.28 $ 351.11 2005 Sewer Rental Added to RE tax $ 9,677.22 $ 4,442.73 2005 Sewer Rental Cl Added to RE tax $ 762.72 $ 127.12 Septic Bettm't unapp. zero Septic Bettm't Paid In Advance $ 26,580.01 Septic Bett'mt Paid In Advance Int $ 756.00 2008 Septic Btrmt Added to RE tax $ 35,033.54 15,490.21 2008 Septic Btrmt Cl Added to RE tax $ 26,234.67 5,483.24 2007 Septic Btrmt Added to RE tax $ 3,295.96 $ 210.09 2007 Septic Btrmt Cl Added to RE tax $ 3,110.40 $ 573.10 2006 Septic Btrmt Added to RE tax S. 415.23 $ 247.15 2006 Septic Btrmt Cl Added to RE tax $ 344.54 $ 210.08 2005 Septic Btrmt Added to RE tax $ 415.23 zero 2005 Septic Btrmt Cl Added to RE tax $ 365.31 zero Sewer Bettm't unapp zero Sewer Bettm't Paid in Advance $ 13,543.05 Sewer Bettm't Paid in Advance Int $ 498.34 2008 Sewer Bettm't Added to RE tax $ 162,877.02 $ 4,194.35 2008 Sewer Bettm't CI Added to RE tax $ 62,224.12 $ 1,577.13 2007 Sewer Btrmt Added to RE tax $ 3,007.93 $ 1,110.78 2007 Sewer Btrmt Cl to RE tax $ 1,892.24 $ 742.99 2006 Sewer Btrmt Added to RE tax $ 304.27 zero 2006 Sewer Btrmt Cl Added to RE tax $ 112.88 zero 2005 Sewer Btrmt Added to RE tax $ 14,526.91 zero 2005 Sewer Btrmt ClAdded to RE tax $ 1,148.59 zero Road Bettm't Paid in Advance $ 3,157.10 Road Bettm't Paid in Advance Int $ 87.80 2008 Road Btrmt Added to RE tax $ 36,594.42 $ 13,167.43 2008 Road Btrmt Cl Added to RE tax $ 7,310.79 $ 2,461.60 2007 Road Btrmt Added to RE tax $ 4,026.76 $ 1,533.20 2007 Road Btrmt Cl Added to RE tax $ 520.54 $ 108.53 2006 Road Btrmt Added to RE tax $ 532.62 zero 2006 Road Btrmt Cl Added to RE tax $ 61.26 zero 2005 Road Btrmt Added to RE tax $ 943.17 zero 2005 Road Btrmt Cl Added to RE tax $ 170.45 zero ANNUAL REPORT 2008 - TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 117 Barnstable Municipal Airport a : The mission of the Barnstable Municipal Airport is to provide the ulti- mate air travel experience and quality aviation activities to the citizens ... of the Town of Barnstable, the Cape Cod region, as well as the `t Commonwealth of Massachusetts. As a non-hub airport and a major k �k, transportation facility, our goal is.not only to foster local economic �;ail growth, but to ensure that the airport remains an integral part of region- al transportation plan in an effort to meet the growing demand for pres- ent and future air travel. FY 2008 MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS: MAJOR PROJECTS OR INITIATIVES: • Completed the initial phase of the design • Continue to pursue state and federal fund- for the new airport terminal and vehicle ing to complete construction of the new access road. airport passenger terminal and new access • Satisfactorily completed the Federal road. Aviation Administration Compliance • Continue to update the Airport Master Inspection with zero findings. Plan and Airport Layout Plan with stake- • Completed the acquisition of two parcels holder input in order to systematically for the new airport access road. plot the future needs and to support both • Developed an in-depth financial plan to general and commercial aviation. support a new terminal construction proj- • Build new general aviation hangars and ect, which is supported by funding from public facilities to meet the needs of gen- the Massachusetts Executive Office of eral aviation demand. Transportation, Massachusetts • Develop market strategies to attract pro- Aeronautics Commission grants, Federal spective legacy air carriers to meet the Aviation Administration Airport Cape's demand for air travel, and provide Improvement Program funding, and local the traveling public access to other major General Obligation Bonding, the latter aviation hubs. being repaid solely with airport-generated revenue. f, 1181 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 The Airport Commission meets in open, public and comment are both welcome and encouraged. session at the Gourley Conference Center in the The Airport Administrative Office is on the sec- airport's main terminal on the third Tuesday of the and floor of the main.terminal building and may be month,beginning at 6:00 p.m. Public participation contacted by calling 508-775-2020. Daniel W. Santos, RE, Chairman John T. Griffin,Jr., Vice Chairman Robert L. O'Brien, Clerk Michael A. Dunning Donald E. Megathlin Ronald Persuitte Timothy R. Luzietti Respectfully submitted, t' 'm Frank Sanchez, Assistant Airport Manager * , An 'w+ a ; x '`',` . s n y I= " a D v, !n:vmw wnm,n ep s ..,. ". RNZ ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 119 Boards and Commissions BARNSTABLE DISABILITY COMMISSION The Disability Commission is an advisory ramp has been completed and is now in use. It committee to the Town and was formed to research may be moved to other locations as needed. local problems of people with disabilities; advise The Commission, with the help of committee and assist municipal officials and employees in volunteers,completes ADA surveys of our schools, ensuring Town compliance with the Americans beaches, town buildings, and facilities within the with Disabilities Act (ADA) as enforced by the Town. The results of these surveys improve access United States Department of Justice and the to these very important areas and help protect the Massachusetts Office on Disability. The purpose Town from ADA complaints and civil actions. of the Commission is to coordinate or carry out The Barnstable Disability Commission made a programs designed to meet the problems of citizens commitment to make all our buildings and beaches with disabilities, review and make recommenda- accessible to the disabled and easier on our mobil- tions about policies,procedures,services,activities ity impaired Barnstable citizens. We continue to and facilities within the Town as they would affect work with the School Department, Recreation people with disabilities. The commission may Department and DPW Structures and Grounds make suggestions to the Town Manager and Town Departments to identify and correct accessibility Council that would address disabled persons needs problems. and issues. In 2008, the Commission will continue its Unsolicited gifts of property, both real and efforts to support the Town Clerk in making our personal, may be accepted by the commission sub- election facilities compliant with ADA rules. The ject to the approval of the Town Manager. Commission will also work to update ADA surveys In 2008, the commission awarded four $1,000 for Town schools and facilities. We will continue scholarships to disabled students. Two were given to provide, upgrade and replace surf chairs and to Barnstable High School graduates and one to a make them available for disabled beach goers. We senior at Sturgis High School. A student in the purchased one new chair this year. These chairs Project Forward program at Cape Cod Community are in use at Covells, Hamblin, Loop, Sea Street, College was awarded the fourth scholarship. Last Sandy Neck and Dowses Beaches. Selected year we contributed funds to purchase a portable improvements at are scheduled for this year. We handicap ramp at the Kennedy Skating Rink.This will continue our efforts to advise the Building Commissioner of ADA access concerns and issues within the Town. The Commission has donated some significant assets to the town; for example, $60,000 for the accessible rec- reation deck at Dowses Beach in 2004• We invite all our citi- g zens to use and enjoy this ter- rific town facility. 4 With the continued sup- port of its fire department, we are using the Village of West Barnstable as a "focus commu- nity" to establish emergency ;.._ awareness. We have provided information at several events ,ll throughout the village. We are now working on a small family 1201 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 emergency preparedness box to be distributed to John E Kennedy Museum Building on Main Street families in the near future. in Hyannis. Additional information is provided on We renew our commitment to our resident the Town web site, www.town.barnstable.ma.us. disabled population and our disabled seasonal visi- The Barnstable Disability Commission is always tors to make their use of Town facilities and local in need of volunteers who wish to help in the aclvo- businesses as convenient as we can. cacy for the disabled. Please call the Commission Our office is located on the first floor of the at 508-862-4914. VIA v Al Melcher, Chairman, Paul Nevosh, Vice Chairman < Frank Maioli, Treasurer " Jean Boyle '' kA Raffaele Kaddy Jim Berks # William Cole, Town ADA Coordinator x Linda Cook Susan Bethel Coreen Brinckerhoff 4 4 i. $ I µ. i f J py y ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 121 THE BARNSTABLE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION (BEDC) The Barnstable Economic Development z Commission (BEDC) is an advisory committee to x t � mWan the town. Its nine (9) members are appointed by ,� the Town Council. The BEDC, working coopera- tively with other Town agencies and committees, ` establishes methods to increase job opportunities with sustainable wages for residents of the Town of Barnstable, assists existing businesses in their changing needs, and encourages and assists busi- nesses to locate to the Town in a manner consis- tent with the local comprehensive plan (LCP). In order to attract substantial investment in the Town, the Commission's focus is to create an environment conducive to economic development and redevelopment. BEDC brings private sector expertise, public sector support and volunteer busi- ness organizations together to develop and carry out specific plans and projects. In addition, BEDC . Supported the increasing activity over the year assists in developing the economic sections of to strengthen the creative economy in the Town Council's Strategic Plan and the Town's Town of Barnstable. This includes the Harbor Local Comprehensive Plan (LCP) and in imple- Your Arts and other initiatives by the Town menting those strategies and policies. and representation on the Performing Arts Center Committee. With the objective of implementing the aspects . Participated in the meeting of the Chairs for of the foregoing, the BEDC accomplished the fol- Commissions and Boards to further strengthen lowing: alliances. • Participation in the Cape Cod Commission • Working with the Growth Management Regional Policy Plan process. Department to determine types of business . Provided review and recommendations for the that would attract people to the downtown Town Council Strategic Plan in areas of area of Hyannis and how we can best assist Economic Development. those businesses in the downtown area so that . Review of the Downtown Signage and Signage they can grow and prosper. The. information Plan gathering process entails a survey for business- . Commission liaisons for the Performing Arts es, and a business inventory of the properties Center Committee, the Hyannis Water Board, located within the Growth Incentive Zone the Hyannis Area Chamber of Commerce, the (GIZ). The business inventory and merchant Hyannis Main Street Business Improvement survey are currently underway. We anticipate District, and the Hyannis Civic Association. the results will guide us as we implement the Business Development Strategy. The BEDC hosted or attended a number of • Supporting the tax rate at a Factor of One and stimulating presentations in its ongoing efforts to the Residential Exemption. strengthen its knowledge base concerning eco- nomic development activities. These included: Development Sections of the Local Comprehensive Plan (LCP) and completed . Sustainable Economic Growth on Cape Cod the Implementation Plan of the LCP in January —Paul Niedzwiecki of 2008. 1221 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 • Cape Cod Commission Route 132/Route 28 We would like to add a particular thanks to area from the airport rotary to Phinney's Lane Hank Farnham, Town Councilor, Precinct 11, for in regard to economic development, traffic, his continuing interest in supporting an effective groundwater protection, and community char- economic development initiative with the Town. acter—Patty Daley/Jo Anne Buntich We anticipate a very busy 2008-2009 and look • Airport Economic Impact—Hank Farnham forward to the many things we can do to assist eco-. • Village Visioning Process—Joanne Buntich nomic growth in the Town of Barnstable. • Downtown Signage Plans — JoAnne Buntich and Tom Lavin • Workforce Training Fund—Lois Andre The BEDC meets the second Tuesday of every - ` month at 8am in the Selectman's Conference Room unless otherwise posted. Appointments to Lois Andre the committee are made by the Town council. Chairman r Members for FY07 included: Lois Andre Chairman Jeannine Marshall, Vice Chairman Chris Kehoe Debra Krau Lou Gonzaga Howard Penn Royden Richardson Amanda Converse Eric Steinhilber :i ?+ ,f - A, e M is 4: 0 I, ®• a 4 0 � ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 123 BARNSTABLE ELDERLY AND DISABLED TAX ASSISTANCE COMMITTEE (BEDTAC) This committee was formed in 1999. The hope that we can continue to help our needy citi- funds that it uses are gifts from Barnstable taxpay- zens. This year we were able to award $10,700. ers who help their fellow citizens by adding a dona- Our goal is to increase the awareness of BEDTAC tion to their real estate tax payments or to their to encourage both those who would give and those motor vehicle excise tax bills. The money is put in who may receive. We know that since 1999 home the BEDTAC fund, managed by the Treasurer's insurance and real estate tax bills have increased office and used to assist taxpayers who are strug- significantly. Our disabled residents have difficult gling to stay in their homes. problems and all recipients appreciate this tax Applications are available from the Treasurer's assistance. office and the Assessor's office. The committee is composed of a member of the Board of Assessors, the Assistant Treasurer of Barnstable and two to ',;. : William Garreffi—Chair four members who are residents. Income of appli- Gareth Markwell cants is not to exceed $28,000 per household. Carol Horgan Applications for assistance are due in the Treasurer's William Murdoch office by December 31. The information in the application is confidential so the committee reviews these requests in executive sessions. This last year we had twenty-one qualified applicants who were given assistance. The awards were sent from the Treasurer to the Tax Collector who applied them to the Real Estate Tax Bills. We thank those who made this assistance possible and 1241 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 BARNSTABLE HISTORICAL COMMISSION The Barnstable Historical Commission(BHC) is exemplary and very much appreciated by the is established under state law to preserve and pro- BHC on behalf of the Town. tect the community's historic buildings and settings There are an unprecedented number of appli- throughout the town and to continue to inform cations for demolition of historic buildings and and educate the public about Town history and its estate buildings designed by architects of renown in significance as the Town moves forward in the the last century. The desire of new residents to cre- twenty-first century. ate large mansions rather than utilizing traditional The BHC reviews applications for demolition Cape Cod dwellings is clear. Estate houses in and partial demolition of historic properties located Cotuit, Osterville, Centerville, Hyannis and the outside our town's two local historic districts (the northern side of town, especially on waterfront are Old King's Highway Regional Historic District and changing an appearance designed to fit the scale the Hyannis Main Street Waterfront Historic and architecture of the coast, into flamboyant vol- District). Town regulations allow the BHC to post- ume and baroque design. This impacts historic pone for six months demolition of a significant, neighborhoods and the aura of.traditional Cape historic structure. This process allows the property views. On the bright side, many commercial build- owner time to try to incofporate the present build- ings are revitalizing current main road buildings ing into new plans or other, alternative means of understanding the economic sense of heritage tour- saving the building. Through the years, significant ism by retaining the flavor of the older commercial buildings have been preserved through the joint districts. efforts of the BHC, the Cape Cod Commission and The BHC has been working cooperatively with property owners. One property, 330 Olde the Community Preservation Committee to review Homestead; was saved from demolition through the requests they have received for funding under demolition delay. This property had been listed on historic items,a necessary function in their difficult the State 10 most endangered historic properties. task to determine which resources to support with It has now been purchased by Cape Abilities who financial action, though communications between have made a commitment to saving the historic the two groups continue to have challenges. A home and farm buildings. detailed and updated Historic Structures Report for There have been 14 formal demolition appli- the Town-owned Trayser Museum Complex is cations before the BHC.Of these,S were approved; needed, and the Old Selectman's Building remains 1 withdrawn, I denied and 2 referred to the Cape in a seriously deteriorated condition. With CPA Cod Commission.The BHC was required to refer 1 funding, a consultant has been hired to update the property to the Cape Cod'Commission. In addi- Town inventory of historic structures and buildings, tion, BHC held 16 informal reviews on changes and to update the town's preservation plan, which and additions to historic buildings. is more than 20 years old. The BHC responds to Massachusetts Historical Len Gobeil has joined the Commission. Commission inquiries about all historical concerns Special thanks to Jackie Etsten, AICP, and in the Town and may offer places for inclusion on Patty Mackey for their excellent support of this the Department of the Interior's National Register Commission's work. of Historic Places. We are working, with research provided by Eben Johnson and Gabriel Black, Respectfully submitted; toward the listing of a high peaked rock, which , acted as boundary marker for early land division, _, Nancy B. Clark, Chair, on the National Register of Historic Places. Barbara Flinn, Awards were presented for special service to Marilyn Fifield, the town in historic study and preservation to Nancy shoemaker, James Gould, Holly Hobart, Eben Johnson, and Jessica Rapp Grassetti, Gabriel Black at the Town Council. Their service Len Gobeil ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 125 BARNSTABLE HOUSING AUTHORITY The Barnstable Housing Authority has an ing a 705 Self Sufficiency down payment program annual operating budget of 6 million dollars. The which allowed a public housing family to graduate agency administers 973 units of state and federally to home ownership. CPA funding allowed the subsidized low income housing as well as locally BHA to purchase inclusionary units to add to supported affordable housing under multiple pro- affordable housing resources for working families in grams, benefiting families and individuals. The the Town. BHA also manages a 9 unit housing complex and There were many personnel changes at the monitors several affordable housing units and pro- BHA in 2008. In February Thomas Lynch left his grams in the Town. We have a fiscal responsibility position as Executive Director to become Assistant to keep the agency whole and sustainable. Town Manager for the Town of Barnstable;Assistant Affordable housing is the community's safety Executive Director, Sandra Perry was appointed net for its citizens in recognition that many good Executive Director in March and in June, Lorri residents are limited in their resources for many Finton was hired as Assistant Executive Director. different reasons.Under BHA's Rental.Acquisition The BHA staff is dedicated to the agency's afford- Program(which consists of units purchased through able housing management and development goals 40B and Inclusionary Housing opportunities and is excited about a future development plan in through the Town of Barnstable) BHA houses: a Centerville to increase affordable housing resourc- bank teller, landscaper, newspaper employee, air- es. port employee, HVAC technician, a nanny, a The Barnstable Housing Authority will con- social worker, 'handyman, taxi driver, etc. Under tinue to encourage communication and coopera- BHA's Family Public Housing Programs partici- tion with the town council, local officials, and pants include: retail workers, laundry worker, wait- others to meet local housing needs. The Board ress, nurse, painters, carpenters, landscapers, bank meets in open public session every third Thursday tellers, CNA's, bus drivers, etc. These families and at 4:00 PM. Meetings are rotated each month and individuals are the backbone of our community. held at one of the BHA owned developments to They are hard working people with limited resourc- encourage resident involvement. Public participa- es. tion and comment is welcome. Our offices are Of concern to the BHA and other local hous- located at 146 South Street, Hyannis. ing agencies across the state has been the preserva- tion of existing public housing stock. The Patrick Administration has been committed to the renova- tion and upkeep of public housing properties. jl $94,000 in state funding was utilized for new roofs at Adams Court on Stevens Street and the l Department of Housing and Community Development awarded $20,000 for new hallway carpeting at Sea Street Extension. The state also assisted with several renovations at some of our 52 units of scattered site family rental housing such as new roofing and vinyl siding. Deborah Converse, Chair The BHA appreciates the Town's support of Joseph I. Chilli, Vice-chair affordable housing projects.Through its Community Paula Schnepp, Treasurer Development Block Grant (CDBG) program, the Richard A. Cross,Jr., Assistant Treasurer Town of Bamstable continued its support of BHA's Paul Hebert, Commissioner RAP initiative with down payment assistance. Sandra Perry, Executive Director Also funded through CDBG was the installation of ADA automatic doors at Sea Street Ext. and creat- 1261 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 I .mV IL BARNSTABLE RECREATION COMMISSION The Recreation Commission is an advisory The Recreation Com- _ board to the Recreation Division,which provides a mission is a volunteer board variety of opportunities and choices for Barnstable comprised of 7 members who citizens to achieve their human potential while meet the first Monday of every month at 5:30 pm preserving and protecting the integrity of the natu- at the Recreation Office, located at the Skating ral environment that will enhance the quality of Rink in Hyannis; the Commission cordially invites life for the individuals, families, and the commu- all residents to attend their meetings in an effort to nity at large within the Town. work more closely with the citizens of Barnstable to The Recreation Commission promotes afford- meet their needs and goals. able and attractive programming, supports recre- ational opportunities through Town resources,such as beaches and facilities,and strives for equal access Respectfully submitted, for all. The members of the Recreation Commission work with the Disability Commission and the F, Clyde Takala, Chair Conservation Commission. Currently, the Barnstable Recreation Joe O'Brien, Vice Chair Commission is actively involved with the follow- 3 Andrew Gauthier ing projects: the Hyannis Youth and Community Rene King Center,potential campground at Hathaway's Pond, Katherine Pina and potential smoking ban at Town beaches. Dan Proto Kevin Turner BARNSTABLE AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION 2008 ANNUAL REPORT Mission: More information is available from Barn. Ag Preservation and Improvement of agriculture in Commission, 367 Main St., Hyannis, Ma.02601 or Barnstable. Bill Plettner, 508-362-9741 Meetings are normally held on the 4th-Wed. MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS 2008: each month at 7 PM at the West Barnstable Fire Station This Commission is new.Our first meeting was Dec 2007. Accomplishments to date include: Arrangements with Barnstable Transfer station Respectfully Submitted, to handle horse manure. • Compilation of list of farmers in Barnstable. William Plettner, Chairman • Compilation of a Right to Farm By-Law to _ Hilary Sandler,Vice Chair bring to the Town Council. Mary Knoble, Secretary Tim Friary Current projects: Leslie Spencer 1, Input to assist the Cape Cod Commission with David Ross their proposed Regional Policy Plan Max Kumin 2. Recommendations to County Sherrifffor future Hank Farnham, Town Council Liaison use of County Farm 3, Use of Town owned land for agriculture 4. Possible use of Land Trust land for agriculture ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN Of BARNSTABLE 127 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE CHARTER COMMISSON On Election Day 2007, the voters of the Town election of the commission members Richard W of Barnstable voted to form a charter commission Clark was elected chair and Susan H Rohrbach was as defined by Massachusetts General Laws. The elected vice-chair. task before the commission is to make a recom- The first order of business was to listen and the mendation to the voters of the town as to changes commission did just that in an initial series of pub- to be made to the Town Charter. The Town lic meetings held in various places around the Charter is the document that defines the type of town. This was to give the opportunity to each government that will operate within the town. The village to voice their concerns or satisfaction with charter commission has an 18 month time period the current town government. Several civic asso- to finalize their report and after that voters will ciations and other groups have also brought forth then have the opportunity to vote to accept or their impressions of the local government. All the reject the report of the commission. The final speakers were forthright with their ideas of what is report will be on the ballot election day November right and what might be changed in the charter. 2009. Starting in late summer 2008 the commission Twenty two people returned nomination papers started the process of reviewing the charter by to run for the nine seats on the charter commis- looking at the make up of the legislative branch of sion. As a result of the election the nine members the town. At the same time Joseph P. Hannon, with the most votes were: Arty and associates Stephen McGoldrick and Lucien P Poyant, Jr., Susan H Rohrbach, J. Richard Kobayashi, were hired to consult on the Gregory Milne, Royden C Richardson, Richard W drafting of the commissions report. The initial Clark, Sheila Cullinan Geiler, Robert R Jones, report of the commission will be presented to the Deborah Shiflett-Fitton and John Alden. At an voters in March 2009, after which there will be a series of public hearings. It is at this stage in the I' - — - ------ process that most interest and response is expected N from the public as the ideas of the commission will be in writing and integrated into a charter for- mat. At that time public will be invited to com- ment on the report. Thereafter the committee will = go back to discuss the input and make any changes t 1 to the initial report and vote on the final report. The voters will have their say on any changes at the polls on Election Day 2009. ` F Respectfully submitted, R_. Richard Clark, Chair Susan Rohrbach, Vice Chair umiuW� ui ut�ii a Sheila Geiler, Clerk John Alden Robert Jones Gregory Milne . Lucien Poyant 40. Roy Richardson " Debra Shiflett-Fitton 1281 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 COASTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE The Coastal Resources Management fishermen,waterfront property owners, commercial Committee was formed by order of the Town interests,as well as local,state,and federal agencies Council. The Committee was charged to evaluate which have an interest in our local waterways. the 1990 Camp,Dresser&McKee Coastal Resource The Committee will deliver to the Council a Management Plan and identify areas requiring progress report every.six months with a final report update and to identify any potential benefits of due eighteen months from the adoption of the creating a state-approved Harbor Management order. The final report shall be an updated plan Plan. The CDM resource management plan is along with recommendations with regard to any confined to the 3Bays and the Centerville River land use enactments, water sheet zoning or other resource areas. harbor management tools deemed appropriate by To facilitate these directives,hours of data col- the Committee. lecting will be required to accurately analyze and Generic and compatible management tools compare yesterday's goals and strategies of the 1990 developed from this study may be applied to other plan against conditions as they exist today. coastal resource areas through out the town. Workshops will be held with stakeholders includ- ing but not limited to the recreational users, shell Respectfully submitted, Robert R.Jones, Chairman (Town Manager's Representative) Jack Meade, V-Chairman (Waterways Committee Chairman) Dennis Houle, Clerk (Conservation Commission Chairman) Susan Rask, (Wastewater professional) Stuart Rapp (Shellfish Committee Chairman) Peter Maryott (Oyster Harbors Marine) George Gillmore (Dock Contractor) Andre Sampou (Recreational Fisherman) John Nawoichik (Commercial Shell fisherman) Patrick Princi (Planning Board Chairman) Peter Sullivan (Marine permitting Consultant) John T. Fallon,Jr. (Property Owner) Christopher Gargiulo (Aquaculture grant holder) ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 129 HYANNIS WATER BOARD — ANNUAL REPORT 2008 The Hyannis Water Board has been in exis- • A hydraulic model was completed which iden- tence since February 2006. It was created by an tifies the means of providing an adequate amendment to the Town's Administrative Code in quantity and quality of water to meet the order to provide citizen input and oversight for the Hyannis Water System's present and future recently created Water Supply Division of the needs. As a result of the study the top priori- Department of Public Works. The duties of the ties for capital spending were identified. They Hyannis Water Board are as follows: review and are: approve the operating budget, the capital outlay New storage tank located in another part plan and budget: and the rate schedules for the of the water district division; prepare an inventory and master plan for —We only have 60% of the storage need- all assets of the water supply division including all ed for a system our size real and personal property acquired from the —One of our tanks is 100 years old Connecticut water company in the course of the —Both of our tanks are located in the vil- acquisition which will conclude in the year 2006; lage of Barnstable and make any recommendations to enhance the —We run our pumps in order to keep the performance and operation of the division which, tanks full along a single route to the in their opinion, are appropriate. tanks and back The Water Supply Division is an enterprise Increase the main size on Yarmouth Rd/ fund and therefore must raise and/or borrow any Willow St as the main pumping is done funds that are required to run and improve the from the treatment plants on Yarmouth division. It did receive the permanent funding for Rd; and on South St as it currently does its $10 Million acquisition in February 2007 at a not have adequate fire flows and could favorable rate. help with the increased development on Main St. Both main projects could be Water Supply Division (Enterprise Fund) consists done in conjunction with planned road of. work by the town thus decreasing the costs • Number of Wells: 12 to the Hyannis Water ratepayers • Number of Stand Pipes (Water Towers): 2 • Air Stripper Improvements (Completed) • Miles of distribution system: 101 0 Provide 3 new generators to well facilities • Number of hydrants: 806 and other building improvements ( In • Number of customers: 7338 process) • Contracted Operation with Town • SCADA System Upgrade (Computer Sys- Administration by the DPW and the tern that controls the pumping) Supervisor of the division. • Replace existing water mains on Ocean Street between-Main Street and Channel MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Point Road, on Barnstable Road from Main Street to Winter Street and on • As part of our contracted operations, the fol- Scudder Avenue from Craigville Beach lowing preventative maintenance is now done Road to Greenwood Avenue on a regular basis -rehab 2 wells per year, exer- • Due to the storage of flares at the Barnstable cising and maintaining valves, maintaining County Fire Training Center, we discovered in hydrants, painting hydrants (1/3 per year), May 2007 a perchlorate plume threatening our cross connection surveys and tests, annual Sys- Mary Dunn wellfield. The County has been tem flushing. leak detection, pump efficiency very responsive to the need to complete a testing of all wells, testing all meters over 2", clean up (which can take two years) and will and exchanging and testing meters also install and then pay 2 years of the lease 1301 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 payments on 2 motor generators for our Mary • A review process for abatement requests has Dunn wellfields so that the wells can continue been instituted. Key to the abatement process to pump during a power outage. is for the requestor to indicate what they feel • A fee modeling tool was implemented which the Water Supply Division has done to cause allows us to model various scenarios for both the increased usage. fees and usage rates. • A standard collection policy has been institut- e In November 2007, we had some tests that ed with a final collection effort being shut off. showed E-coli in our water tanks. It was first identified in our large tank. This situation was In the coming year,we will be able to begin our eliminated by draining the large tank,cleaning capital program as we have now created a small it and increasing the chlorination levels of the reserve fund. water. Unfortunately the small water tank was The Board would like to thank Allan Goddard, also affected. The E-coli was never found in who has completed his term, for his service to the any testing done on the distribution system. community. However, the state did require us to issue a boil We continue to have as our priority the deliv- order which was lifted within a few days. Since ery of high quality water to our customers while we had drained the small tank, which is 100 improving the infrastructure of the Hyannis Water years old, we took the opportunity to have a System. full engineering study done on the tank. We fixed the immediate issues and will be doing the second set of improvements in the coming year. Respectfully submitted, • The water supply company contributes 40% to the ISO fire protection total rating. The Hyannis Water Board Hyannis Water System used to be rated at i Deb Krau, Chair 31.48% in 1984 and 26.50% in 1994. The lat- Peter Cross, Vice—Chair est rating of 33.23% shows a noticeable Rebecca Baxter improvement and brings the relative classifica- Allan Goddard tion of the water supply up to a rating of 2 with . - Skip Simpson 1 being the highest. Y 4141 ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 131 BOARD OF HEALTH incomplete/inadequate testing of some instal- The mission of the Board of Health is to protect the lations with subsequent improved enforce- .health of the people in the Town of Barnstable. The ment. Board is charged with interpreting and enforcing local • The Board continues to work with the town and state regulations that pertain to the public health. DPW and engineers on plans for utilizing the The Board is also responsible for identifying the need Barnstable Wastewater Treatment facility in for and adopting new regulations that address such the most efficient and beneficial way. The issues. Board successfully advocated for the extension of the sewer line to properties in the Hyannis • During fiscal year 2008, the Board of Health wellhead protection district that had existing continued to enforce ongoing programs includ- septic flows that were well above what would ing sewage disposal, hazardous material use, be considered safe in a water supply area. storage and disposal, fuel storage and food ser- . The Board continues its strong support of the vice sanitation. A total of 3,909 inspections community nursing program. Public Health. were conducted by Public Health Division Nurse Maureen Kelleher holds monthly clinics staff at restaurants, swimming pools, retail at which lead screenings, immunizations and stores, percolation tests, septic systems, tan- blood pressure testings are offered. Influenza ning facilities, motels and other facilities. vaccinations were provided to 3,023 persons at • The Board responded to the findings of the our annual influenza clinics. Massachusetts Estuary Project that the town's The Board met a number of times with the south side estuaries are nitrogen impaired by Downtown Hyannis Merchants Association, holding a number of hearings to identify successfully developing plans for implementa- approaches to limit further damage from Title tion of the regulations regarding dumpster V septic systems to these estuaries. These screening and touchless faucets which .eased hearings led to the adoption of a regulation the financial burden for the merchants while which limits the amount of septic flow that insuring that the public health benefits of the can be generated in these watersheds. Board's regulations were realized. • The Board welcomed the opening of the • The Board evaluated a number of 40B applica- Commonwealth's Department of tions to determine whether the plans ade- Environmental Protection (DEP) office on quately protected the health of the residents of the Cape. The local presence of state DEP the town and whether they complied with officials has allowed for an increased interac- State regulations. tion between the Board and the DEP leading The Board wishes to thank our Director of Public to improved and more timely regulatory inter- Health, Thomas McKean, R.S., C.H.O., and all pretations and actions. the other dedicated members of the Public Health • The Board has been charged with enforcing Division staff for their continuing hard work and the new rental and occupancy ordinances dedication in protecting the public health and the passed by Town Council. Hearings on these environment. issues have continued to be a major focus of most Board meetings. These issues account ,.._ for the majority of the show-cause hearings Respectfully submitted, held by the BOH. • The Board continues to work with the County Wayne A. Miller, M.D., on compliance checks of the adherence of Chair local establishments to the1996 tobacco regu- Paul Cann iff D.M.D. lations regarding sales to minors. Junichi Sawayanagi • The continuing cooperative effort with the County Health Department on monitoring of I/A septic systems has led to identification of 1321 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 CABLE ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Town's Cablevision License Agreement revenues received from Barnstable subscribers as with Comcast expires on December 31, 2009. Our compensation to the Town for Comcast's use of Committee has negotiated with Comcast the terms town public ways. This is the highest fee which and provisions of a new license agreement which the Town may charge under the Federal Law. It is amends the current license and extends its term by projected that the franchise fee for calendar year ten years. The license is non-exclusive which 2009 may amount to as much as $1,000,000. means that another cable company,such as Verizon, Franchise fees support not only our local would be welcome to apply for a similar license. Government Channel 18 and our local Educational During the past year Comcast again increased its Channel 22, but also support the Public Access rates,and re-packaged its programming. The Town activities of the Cape Cod Media Center which has no power to control the cablevision rates operates Cable Channel 17. charged by Comcast or any power over its program- ming. Only when there is direct competition between two cablevision operators can we hope to r Respectfully submitted, see a reduction in rates, or a more reasonable menu -" of programming. There is no reason why Comcast couldn't offer programming on an a la carte basis, 0 David B. Cole, Chairman so that a subscriber could choose and pay Y for only _ Joseph Garodnick the channels he or she wanted to watch. The tech- i Max Kumin nology exits, the cable company resists. J. Douglas Murphy Under the new amended license Comcast Nancy Richard will be paying franchise fees equal to 5%of its gross 48 Jo x . fd d R. u ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF 13ARNSTABLE 133 COMMUNITY PRESERVATION COMMITTEE The Community Preservation Committee The focus of the CPC recommendations for (CPC) successfully reorganized its meeting calen- this year was on Open Space and Recreation proj- dar creating and implementing a new grant cycle ects. This represents a backlog of demand from process as well as holding workshops with the those areas eligible for funding under the Town Council for specific direction on projects. Community Preservation Act. This year Tom Lee This time table will streamline the application and Paula Schnepp joined the Community and review process from beginning to end by set- Preservation Committee. We would like to thank ting application deadlines and holding special Tom Lynch and John Abodeely for their past set- meetings and site visits to review specific applica- vice to the Community Preservation Committee. tions and projects firsthand. The review period Also, Theresa Santos has filled the Administrative will be six months with recommendation from the Assistant position for the Community Preservation CPC going to the Town Manager and Town Committee and Alisha Parker has returned in the Council in the spring and fall of each year. position of Project Coordinator. The members of the CPC are as follows: Lindsey B. Counsell, Chair Laura Shufelt, Vice Chair FY 2008 Amount % Sue Rohrbach, Clerk Open Space/ Tom Lee Recreation $2,476,614 64 Paula Schnepp Housing $726,335 19 Terry Duenas Historic $668,460 17 Marilyn Fifield Total $3,871,409 100% Patrick Princi Joseph O'Brien Theresa Santos, Administrative Assistant Alisha Parker, Project Coordinator CPA Fund Expenditures $3,000,000 9 $2,500,000 _ C Historic $2,000,000 - -- v ` - _; ®Housing a $1,500,000 w $1,000,000 E]Open Space and • $578,024 $668,460$726,335 Recreation $500,000�271,528 �� $180,000 190,000 $0 1 2006 2007 2008 Respectfully Submitted Lindsey B. Counsell, Chair 1341 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 COMPREHENSIVE FINANCIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Comprehensive Financial Advisory In December 2007: Committee (CFAC) is a multi-member committee —CFAC formed a Sub-Committee to review consisting of up to nine members. Currently there the existing Town Charter and formulate are six sitting members and three vacancies.CFAC's recommendations to the Charter responsibilities are expressly declared in the Town Commission of Barnstable's Administrative Code, Chapter 241, —At the request of Councilor Munafo, CFAC Section 18 and this code requires CFAC to provide reviewed several financial reports that high- financial advice to the Town Council and Town lighted the financial activities of the Manager in the following areas: Community Preservation Fund and, —Robert Temkin resigned from CFAC • CFAC provides financial advice to the Town Council on the yearly operating budgets for all • Committee member,Jim Sproul,was invited to Town agencies, which include the school bud- engage in discussion around schools with get as adopted by the School Committee. School Finance Sub-committee. • CFAC provides financial advice to the Town • In March 2008, CFAC issued its 2008 Capital Council and the Town Manager on matters of Improvement Plan Report to the Town long-range financial planning. Manager and Town Council and presented its report in Public Hearings in April. CFAC's • CFAC is responsible for advising the Town CIP Subcommittee recommended that a Manager on the annual preparation of the Waterways Improvement Management Fund Town's Capital Improvement Plan.We prepare (WIMF) be explored to dedicate funds for a report to the Town Council on said capital dredging and other waterway related activities. improvement plan and participate in public However, this was not feasible, as there is no hearings for the review of the CIP. state finance law that allows the Town to directly credit the receipts to a WIMF,which is In FY 2008, CFAC conducted regularly sched- set up as a Special Revenue Fund within the uled meetings and many additional subcommittee current state laws. Currently the law only meetings in our pursuit of providing the Town allows receipts from the issuance of mooring Manager and Town Council with financial advice permits and up to 50%of boat excise tax as the and guidance. on the required areas as well as only receipts which can be credited directly to analysis and recommendations as requested by the this account. Town Council or Town Manager. • CFAC presented its FY2008 Municipal HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR'S ACTIVITY Operating Budget to the Town Council in May INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING: 2008. • In June of 2007, CFAC elected John Curtis as • In May 2008, Alan Donheiser resigned from Chairman and Bill Brower as Vice Chairman CFAC. for FY08. • The Committee reviewed the existing Town • CFAC organized its required work under the Charter, and made recommendations for spe- Administrative Code, to be accomplished by cific areas within the Charter as it relates to subcommittees, specifically a CIP CFAC's purview and involvement; and pre- Subcommittee, Municipal Operating Budget sented them in writing to the newly formed Subcommittee, School Operating Budget Charter Commission. Subcommittee, and a Long-Range Planning Committee. ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 1 135 S�.� � >1t•t� .. 4 `f�' tr ,�"�'• "'.n 4s.-v„y�r�'b: E+x "' r Y .§..a6 s"�d' .�,' t '.'."` *"C"~ y�F�"• r";} ^K a",y $g p`$�,Y4 't� �t� �#SC y1`\ k g �� .$Y,. -. a '� Jr— yc,,y F A t 1yp� -L 4 41 • Arl JR 6oil� �T CONSERVATION COMMISSION The mission of the Conservation Commission is to FY 2008 MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENT protect, promote, enhance, and monitor the quantity * Reviewed and handed down decisions on and quality of the natural resources within the Town, 210 projects in or within 100 ft. of inland and especially wetlands, wildlife, wildlife habitat, and water coastal wetlands resources through planning, permitting, acquisition, land management, regulation, restoration and public Through its Chairman, the Commission serves education. on the Coastal Resources Management Committee. The statistics below highlight another produc- tive year of service to the Town by the dedicated volunteers of the Conservation Commission. FY2008 FY2007 FY 2008 FY2007 Notices of Intent Extension Permits Approved 107 101 Approved 36 33 Denied 0 3 Denied 0 0 Total 107 104 Total 36 33 Requests for Determination of Applicability Approved 104 92 Revised Plans Denied 1 2 Approved 63 89 Total 103 94 Denied 1 1 Total 64 90 Certificates of Compliance Approved 175 135 Denied 0 1 Enforcement 35 64 Total 175 136 Citations 2.4 25 Filing Fees $43,121 $58,550 For more information please visit our website at www.town.barnstable.ma.us or contact us at 508.862.4093 or by email at conservation@town.barnstable.ma.us 't= Respectfully submitted, Dennis R. Houle, Chairman John E. Abodeely, Vice Chairman, Marstons Mills Scott Blazis, Centerville Tom Lee, Marstons Mills Laurence P. Morin, Hyannis Peter Sampou, West Barnstable Louise Foster, Cotuit ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 1137 COUNCIL ON AGING Mission: t The objective of the Barnstable Council on Aging as I = mandated is to advocate for and to meet the needs of the elderly people residing in the town of Barnstable. Subsequently the committee attended the MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Power in Aging Summit on Nov 9, 2007 in order a.) Sponsored a meeting with three adjoining town to meet with and become acquainted with the COA to coordinate plus share experiences in various agencies on the Cape. We met several our mission — these meetings will continue. additional times with the Staff of the Senior Center Attended a Dennis and Mashpee COA month- and attended a joint meeting with the FBCOA. In the coming year efforts will be based on ly meeting. b.) Annual revision of five year plan with empha- further fulfilling our responsibilities to the COA sis on outreach Mission. The results of these past year activities c.) Consolidated and revised committee structure were used to prepare a Preliminary Planning Report. Therefore, this forward planning provides for the for better manageability. d.) Promoted membership of Friends of BCOA by following: a.) Identify town wide the elderly in need of assis- speaking at various classes at the center to tance whether frail or otherwise. encourage Senior Center participants to sup- ) Provide assistance in guiding them to the port the Friends—note, membership at all time b. high. proper agency that can address their needs. e.) In Nov, 2007 Robert Burke, COA Vice c.) Solve the problems encountered in doing this President, met with Warren Smith, a data ana- by getting individuals and the public to recog- lyst for Barnstable County who provided us nize the situation as it is now and make them w aware that this is a growing problem that not with up to date demographics and Predictions only will not go away but will increase in size of Future Senior Elder Population for the town of Barnstable for the period 2010-2035 _ and scope because of the demographics. f.) Revamped our approach in assisting the Senior d•) Determine those services that can be provided Center Director and staff in their mission * and by which agency, e.) Advise the public that there are competing *MAJOR INITIATIVES demands for public services and that the town (note: includes activities in reporting year in has fiscal restraints. preparation for this coming year): In'order to determine and fulfill the council's Respectfully Submitted mission responsibilities our Support Services com- mittee did extensive research this year Edward E. Perron, where initially they President Council g attended several pro- 0 n Agin ductive meetings. They met with the staff of the Senior Center to determine their needs and how the COA could be of assistance. 1381 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 ENOCH COBB TRUST FUND This is the Twenty-Seventh report as Trustee Harvard Museum of Natural History, Heritage and Agent of the Cobb Trust. Gardens and Museums, Boston Museum of Fine The Cobb Trust is a trust established by Arts, Kenney Museum, Hyannis Harbor Cruises, the will of Enoch T. Cobb, a Barnstable resident, Barnstable Historical Society, Harwich junior who died in 1876. The purpose of the trust is to Theatre, Thorton Burgess Park, Tidal Pools, and provide special benefits for the public school stu- participation in the Ropes Course at the YMCA. dents of the Town of Barnstable. The trust income Other schools purchased Smartboards or other is expended by the Trustee on items or projects equipment. which the Trustee feels will enrich the educational The Cobb Trust also provided a grant of experience of the students, particularly items or $12,000 to underwrite the.cost of the Cape Cod projects for which appropriated funds are not read- Symphony Orchestra Education and Access ily available in the School Department budget. Program at Barnstable Public Schools, including a During the school year, the Cobb Trust performance by the Symphony for elementary applied a new site-based approach to $125,000 of school students in grades three and four. grant money by making an allocation to each Other Cobb Trust grants included $7,500 school based on the number of students in the for the Barnstable High School Memorial Garden school to be spent on enrichment programs or Project in the Cobb Astro Park, $10,000 for an activities chosen by the School Council of each irrigation system for the hockey fields, and $3,000 school. Some of the School Councils decided to for the high school wrestling program. use their allocations for field trips to various venues The Cobb Trust provided a grant of$1,000 chosen by their teaches and principals including to each of the seven Public Libraries to enable the the following: Green. Briar Nature Center, librarians to purchase books included in the sum- Buttonwood Park Zoo, Franklin Park Zoo, mer reading program of the Barnstable Public Zooquarium, Whale Watch Cruises, Cape Cod Schools. Museum of Natural History, Camp Lyndon, Taylor There is currently more than four million Bray Farm, Boston Duck Tours, Massachusetts dollars of Cobb Trust money invested, and this Audubon Society Wellfleet Bay Wildlife Sanctuary, Fund continues to be a vital resource to the school Boston Museum of Science, Plimouth Plantation, community. s ,.�`� ;� ► ' 'r` Respectfully.Submitted, '". i# David B. Cole Trustee and Agent Under the Will of the Enoch T. Cobb 1 7 t t ' 14t ji ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 139 GUYER BARN GALLERY AND ARTS CENTER In this fiscal year, the historic Guyer Barn was incorporated into the newly created Shirley Blair I lhj Flynn Center for the Creative Arts. The new arts center consists of a campus of town-owned proper- st "' ties, including the Guyer Barn, at the corner of Pearl and South Streets in Hyannis providing artist living, work and gallery space. This exciting new campus is adjacent to the future site of the pro- posed regional performing arts center to be devel- oped by a private entity. Guyer Barn included art walks, participation in The ribbon cutting ceremony, held April 8, ArtScape and the Fall for the Arts programs, and 2008, included a dedication to Pat Curcio, the late on-going art classes and art shows featuring student Director of the Guyer Barn Gallery and Arts works. The Guyer Barn was ably directed by Pati Center who was the inspiration for the Center in M. DuVall in FYO8 and we look forward to its honor of Shirley Flynn. Events taking place in the continued success. Fs E {. IN V e 4 A . a. aM N lv r� I 1401 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 HUMAN SERVICES COMMITTEE The Town of Barnstable's Human Services In addition, the Human Services Committee Committee is a standing committee to advise the continues to address the issue of domestic violence Town Council on Human Services issues includ- in Barnstable and its impact on women, children ing, but not limited to, housing and the homeless, and families. In cooperation with the Youth employment, and the mental and physical health Commission, No Place for Hate Committee, of the town's residents. The mission of the Human Barnstable Police and School Departments and Services Committee is to "Improve the Human others, the HSC co-sponsored Barnstable's first Condition of all Citizens of the Town of Barnstable "Peace Week"last fall,with two educational forums and be an advocate for its most vulnerable popula- on domestic violence, one centering on the topic tions." The Human Services Committee is charged in general and one specifically designed for young with assessing the health and human service needs people: This October, the HSC will again partici- of our community and on a regular basis will,report pate in "Peace Week" with presentations on to the Town Council with an assessment of the Immigration, Domestic Violence, and helping the Town's "Human Condition." The Committee disabled and elderly. meets monthly and has created several subcommit- Consistent with its charge from the Barnstable tees. Some members of the Human Services Town Council, the HSC is now developing a sur- Committee also serve on the "No Place for Hate" vey for Barnstable residents asking for their opin- Committee and interact with the Youth ions on the state of health and human services in Commission. the town. With cooperation from the Town This year has been another successful one for Manager's Office, this survey will be available on- "Operation In From The Streets", the HSC's pro- line at the Town website and at various locations gram to help chronically homeless individuals, As throughout the town this winter. of July 2008, 43 individuals had been brought in at The Town of Barnstable Human Services an average cost of about $1,000.00 per person. Committee has been working hard to improve the Twenty-six of these individuals moved into hous- Human Condition in our community, and we look ing, eight into supported housing programs, and forward to further successes in the field of Health three returned to their homes of origin. and Human Services for Barnstable. More than $55,000.00 was raised for OIFTS last year, with a significant portion donated by individuals, faith organizations, businesses and other groups. More funds came from Cape munici- palities, including Barnstable, Eastham, Falmouth, Orleans and Yarmouth. Two grants were success- fully applied for from the Cape Cod Foundation " and the United Way. The goal this year is to con- a tinue to raise funds to keep this successful program going,continue the cooperative efforts of the agen- cies that serve the chronically homeless, and to Respectfully submitted, include everyone on Cape Cod in the effort to sustain OIFTS. Town of Barnstable The HSC cosponsored a notable event, Human Services Committee Barnstable's fourth National Homeless Persons Estella Fritzinger, (Community Action Memorial Day, held on the Hyannis Village Green of Cape Cod and the Islands), Chair last year on Friday, December 21. Janice Barton, Council Liaison ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 141 THE HYANNIS MAIN STREET WATERFRONT HISTORIC DISTRICT Now in its twelfth year, the Hyannis Main Application Statistics: Street Waterfront Historic District Commission (HHDC) was created in 1996 to address revitaliza- 70 Total Applications Received tion,historic structures and the unique character of downtown Hyannis and the Hyannis Inner 46 Applications Approved as Submitted Harbor. 16 Applications Approved with Modifications The Commission is charged with implement- 03 Applications Approved with Conditions ing Chapter 112, Article III of the Code of the 03 Applications Denied Town of Barnstable that created the Historic 01 Application Withdrawn District. The Commission is responsible for review 01 Application Continued into Fiscal Year 09 of proposed demolition, as well as esthetic review and approval of �{ '1 any exterior building alterations, landscape changes and all new L — + construction. E This last year has brought Y many exciting changes to Main - I Street, Hyannis, and the HHDC is - proud to be part of the transforma- � tion taking place. The new con- struction of`Wing's'and the recent _ y' renovation of a part of the `500 Block' are a welcome addition to the streetscape. The Commission would like to thank the Hyannis Main Street Business Improvement District for q ' their continuing efforts in the `, ° _ beautification of downtown and the improvements they have ZjC7 'r implemented. x 3" by � � +� -gip The Commissions returning . LA.I 4 members are Marina H. Atsalis ' Barbara A. Flinn, Joseph ose h R. Dunn " g II, David L. Colombo and Chairman, George A. Jessop, Jr. AIA. We welcomed David S. b s ,. Dumont and William J. Cronin as newly elected members in June, 2008. g i k 1421 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 During the fiscal year 2008 the Commission Management Department and offer our apprecia- met 22 times and reviewed 70 applications. Of tion for the outstanding assistance she has given those applications; 30 were for new or upgraded this Commission. We also welcomed this year, signs, 23 for alterations and/or upgrades to existing Marylou Fair, as the Commission's new administra- buildings, 5 for seasonal outside dining, 4 requests tive assistant. For additional information, she can for Demolition and 3 for new buildings. be contacted at the Historic District Offices, We would like wish Theresa Santos the best of Growth Management Department, 200 Main luck in her new position with the Growth Street, Hyannis, MA. Respectfully Submitted, George A.Jessop,Jr. AIA, Chairman 6 � , qa - : �1 3 -- p^ .- m� J QY t mm .r ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 143 REPORT OF THE JANE ESHBAUGH COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD COMMITTEE 2007 The Jane Eshbaugh Community Service Award JANE ESHBAUGH COMMUNITY was established in January of 2001 by the Barnstable SERVICE AWARD 2008 Town Council in grateful recognition of local AWARDED TO activist Jane Eshbaugh. Her many efforts,great and CARL A. MONGE, JR. small included service on the Board of Health, Osterville Village and Professional Association, WHEREAS, Carl Monge has been a long Barnstable Town Council and Barnstable Land standing member of the Osterville Men's Club, Trust. It was the Council's hope that through this serving as President in 1998 and establishing the award others might learn from and emulate Jane's annual "Robert Grunewald Good Guy Award" in example of dedicated community service. recognition of outstanding contributions to the The mission of the Jane Eshbaugh Community activities and welfare of the community and was Service Award Committee is to annually recognize himself recognized in 1999 as a"Good Guy"and in one person or organization in the Town of Barnstable 2008 was further recognized for his contributions to whose community service rises above the rest. the Club and received the special distinction of Areas of endeavor include environmental protec- being named an honorary member of the Osterville tion, land conservation, health and human servic- Men's Club; and, es, innovative community initiatives, beautifica- tion, and other appropriate areas of community WHEREAS, The Cape Cod Horticultural service. A plaque bearing Jane's picture hangs in Society was founded in 1928 and in 1930 received the Council Hearing Room and bears the name a gift of 8.5 acres from Mrs:Templeton Kelley and and year of all recipients. Mrs. Andrew McClarey, creating what which is . In deciding who should be given the award, now known as Armstrong-Kelley Park, Cape Cod's special emphasis is placed on contributions to the oldest privately owned garden — open free to the community by unsung residents who have worked public; and, quietly, even to the extent of self sacrifice,.without expectation of recognition or reward. WHEREAS, Carl served as President of the Typically, in early spring, the committee meets Society for over 14 years and led the organization to review nominees and the award is given by the to new heights and raised the bar on community Town Council in mid June. However,due to a mul- service,developing programs such as the"Woodland titude of issues, this year's decision was made in Walkway", an annual Memorial Day Service and September. We hope to resume the spring time the"Class of Gardens"where every Osterville kin- schedule again in 2009 and community members dergartner has a chance to plant daffodils in his or are encouraged to make nominations. Forms are her"Class of garden; and, available at the Town Council office. 2008 was the year the Town of Barnstable rec- WHEREAS, Carl is one of the self proclaimed ognized Carl A. Monge, Jr. of Osterville for his "7 Grumpy Old Men" and "3 Gorgeous Gals" exemplary service to the community. Here follows (which includes his wife Ellie) all of whom have the proclamation 'delivered by Janet Joakim, volunteered countless hours and transformed President of the Barnstable Town Council. Armstrong-Kelly Park into a jewel in the midst of "downtown" Osterville; and, 1441 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE - ANNUAL REPORT 2008 WHEREAS, Carl Monge is a kind and gener- NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that ous man, giving freely of his time to share his pas- the 7th Jane Eshbaugh Community Service award sion for nature with the community and has worked is hereby given to Carl A. Monge,Jr. for his count- tirelessly season after season to make the Armstrong- less hours in service to Barnstable. Kelley Park the beautiful place it is today; working In witness thereof,I,Janet Joakim,President of in the rain and in the sunshine, on his hands and the Barnstable Town Council, have hereunto set knees, lovingly tending the flowers and shrubs. my hand and caused the official seal of the Town of Barnstable to be affixed this 2nd day of October 2008. Submitted for the 2008 Annual Report by: Jaci Barton, Chairman Deborah Shiflett-Fitton Chuck Sabatt Betty Nilsson ° Jeff Eshbaugh " Jim Crocker, Council Liaison .a r imp.. 44 ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 145 JOHN E KENNEDY MEMORIAL TRUST FUND COMMITTEE The Committee is charged with oversight ofthe JFK Memorial park on Ocean Street, Hyannis and the judicious application of funds raised at the - Memorial through donations tossed into the .,,. --� " - •,�� ,!� Wishing Pool;proceeds from the sale of mementos, such as commemorative hats and medallions,which 111 are available at the Memorial; and earnings on the Fund created by the foregoing activities, which is managed by the Town Trust Fund Committee. On }' January 31, 2008 the Fund balance was $93,591.49. Members of the Committee are John C.Klimm, Town Manager, Lynne M. Poyant, Robert Jones, Hugh C. Findlay and Larry Murphy, Chairman. " • This year the Committee donated $1,900 to Street and a Flag Day ceremony at the Osterville assist in the maintenance of the Veteran's Elementary School (grades 1-3). Memorial Park Beach Sailing Program for chil- The Committee supported projects which dren most of whom who would otherwise not enhanced the beauty of the Memorial and pro- have an opportunity to enjoy sailing on waters moted the safety of its visitors and extends its of our Town. As a corollary the Committee sincere thanks to the Department of Public raised over$2,000 from a private source which Works Structures and Grounds personnel for was used to acquire life jackets for the their efforts in maintaining the Memorial Program. grounds and facilities. • The Committee also paid its annual scholar- ship of $2,000 to a Barnstable High School The Committee is embarking upon a long- graduating senior deemed by the Committee to range plan to defray the cost of maintaining and have best demonstrated citizenship, scholar- replacing the sailing fleet at the Veteran's Memorial ship, character, leadership, cooperation, seri- Beach sailing program. We welcome donations in ousness of purpose, financial need and the cash or in kind and direct potential donors to promise of future success in his or her scholas- David Curley,Director of the Barnstable Recreation tic and other endeavors. This year the recipi- and Human Services Department. ent was Kristen E. Logan of Cotuit, who will We entreat our Community to take the oppor- attend Harvard University. tunity, as do countless thousands of our visitors • The Committee. also sponsored a Memorial each year, to view this beautiful and serene Day celebration at the Memorial on Ocean Memorial facility on Ocean Street in Hyannis. Respectfully submitted, Henry L. Murphy,Jr. ,Y Chairman 1461 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 LAND ACQUISITION AND PRESERVATION COMMITTEE The main focus of the Committee this year has We continue to promote the Pathways Project been the review of Conservation Restrictions prior and plan to have a presentation for viewing on to their presentation to the Community Preservation Channel 18. Committee. The Committee met 12 times during fiscal We have made site visits to proposed proper- 2008. ties to review and recommend parcels for acquisi- tion as requested by the Community Preservation Committee. We are currently working with a rep- resentative of the Conservation Committee to map ' , s prospective parcels of land, utilizing GIS maps and Phyllis Miller other resources. Chair HEN 7 m w „ .. R � bcxsxa .,IMai. f I ` t s" ANNUAL REPORT 2008 - TOWN Of BARNSTABLE 147 LICENSING AUTHORITY The Town of Barnstable Licensing Authority is an advisory and regulatory committee of the town - appointed by the Town Council. The Licensing Authority consists of three members;a chair, a vice --- chair and a clerk, each appointed for a three year term with one member term expiring each year. The Licensing Authority also has an associate member to ensure a quorum is always present.The Licensing Authority has discretionary a i,, 111 authority to issue licenses for the sale of alcoholic beverages, restaurants, movie theaters, entertain- Public good is the primary consideration of the ment, auto dealers, hotels, inns and games, within Licensing Authority in their decision process. the parameter spelled out in state law Chapters 138 Other issues are public safety,neighborhood impact and 140. Violation of the conditions of a license and compliance with state and local laws and regu- are brought before the authority by the Police lations, most all of which were televised on local Department and heard in public session. The access channel 18. The licensing process is a bal- authority listens to the facts presented and renders ance of ensuring the interests of business, consum- a decision. The decision may include a sanction ers and affected neighbors are protected to the ranging from a warning to a suspension or even extent possible. The goal is maximum benefit with revocation. minimal disappointment. 2006 2007 2008 Hearings Held 546 638 575 Receipts $442,452 $414,757 $421,087 Respectfully submitted, Martin E. Hoxie, Chair (2011) Eugene Burman, Vice Chair (2009) Paul Sullivan, Clerk (2010) Richard Boy, Associate Member (2011) Lt.JoEllen Jason, Police Department Liaison Ptl. Steven Maher, Police Department Liaison Tom Geiler, Licensing Agent Christine Ade, Recorder 1481 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 MID-CAPE REGIONAL CULTURAL COUNCIL The Mid-Cape Regional Cultural Council rep- impact on the children of our communities,utiliza- resents the towns of Yarmouth and Barnstable as tion of local sources, and a balance of venues and part of the Massachusetts Cultural Council net- towns. Grants are reviewed in September and work. The goal of the cultural,councils is to sup- October, and a vote is taken to approve or disap- port public programs in the arts, humanities and prove each proposal. Sadly not all grants can be sciences. approved due to limited funds. The Mid-Cape Council is composed of volun- For the fiscal year 2008,the Mid-Cape Council teers appointed by town officers in both Yarmouth awarded funding to fifteen regular grant proposals and Barnstable. and to two PASS grant proposals. Bubblemania, a As a council, the Mid-Cape Council awards program in science and art, was held at Hyannis grants to individuals of-groups who offer projects East elementary. An art program entitled Get that benefit our communities. These programs SmART was approved for the Cahoon Museum of have artistic or educational merit The council Art. Classical guitar concerts by John M. Dirac receives funds from the Massachusetts Cultural were presented to two audiences in Yarmouth.The Council, reviews grants submitted by the October Hyannis Public Library received a grant for a pro- 15th deadline, and awards grants to proposals that gram entitled Animal Antics—Sparky's Puppets— meet the established criteria. Recipients have as part of their summer program. Cape Cod Opera twelve months to complete their project and sub- received a grant for an outreach program to stu- mit their request for reimbursement: Funds are dents at Barnstable High School as well as an addi- dispersed after a final evaluation by the council. tional grant for presentations of Amahl and the Grant proposals can be of three types. The Night Visitors to citizens in Centerville and most common type of grant submitted is one pro- Yarmouth. A Jazz Band Outreach program was posed by individuals or groups. In addition, teach- approved for the Cape Cod Conservatory.Yarmouth ers can submit PASS grants to benefit their stu- Senior Center. participants enjoyed two musical dents. Local councils can also submit proposals programs funded by the council. An art internship which must be submitted to the state council for program was held at the Cape Cod Museum of Art. review. Additional programs were supported as well. The The criteria used to evaluate grants are estab- Mid-Cape Cultural Council looks forward to an lished by both the Massachusetts Cultural Council exciting new round of proposals for 2009. and the local cultural council. There are five rules that local councils must follow in awarding grants. a� The grant must foster the arts, humanities, and interpretive science. It must support the cultural viability of the local community. The grant pro- posal must not substitute or replace other public funding of programs. The funds are not intended } to continue indefinitely for several years. The t► .. = "1 awarding of grants may not discriminate against applicants based on race, gender, religion, creed, color, etc. There are additional criteria that the ; Massachusetts Cultural Council provides to local councils. In addition, local councils establish priorities used in reviewing grant applications. The Mid- Cape Council looks for the following in the pro- k ; posals submitted: a variety of kinds of activities in the arts, humanities, and interpretive science, its ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 149 OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE The Old King's Highway Historic District A total of 180 applications were received dur- Committee is the Town of Barnstable's delegation ing FY 2008, slightly less than the 186 applications to the Old King's Highway Regional Historic received in the previous year. District. The local Committee seeks, along with The Committee wishes to thank the staff the Regional Commission, to promote the educa- members of the Planning and Building Divisions tional, cultural, economic, aesthetic and literary that have assisted us throughout the year, espe- significance through the preservation and protec- cially Patricia Mackey, Administrative Assistant, tion of buildings, settings, and places within the and Jacqueline Etsten, Principal Planner; Building boundaries of the district and through the develop- Inspectors Paul Roma and Jack LeBoeuf. We look ment and maintenance of appropriate settings and forward to working together in a spirit of coopera- the exterior appearance of such buildings and tion with the residents of the Old King's Highway places. The Committee is an advisory and regula- Historic District. tory committee of the Town, pursuant to the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Act, as established by the Acts of 1973, Chapter 470, as amended. Respectfully submitted, Applications are reviewed for their aesthetic appropriateness and setting, and to ensure that Patricia Anderson, Chairman proposed construction is compatible with the exist- ing neighborhood. This process also includes Robert Stahley receiving technical advice and comments from Carrie Bearse, Clerk various boards, committees, and the general pub- George Jessop, Architect lic. Elizabeth Nilsson There were 22- Public Hearings scheduled Dorothy Stahley, Alternate with our Committee from July 1, 2007 to June 30, 2008, for which applications were submitted and processed. A breakdown of the specific types of , submittals and actions taken are as follows: / a _ , Tuly 1. 2007 to Tune 30. 2008 Annlication Fieures Received 180 $" Approved Certificate of Appropriateness 103 _ .' , Approved Certificate of Demolition 8 - Approved with Changes or Modifications 62 Denied 4 Withdrawn 3 f 1501 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 REPORT OF THE PERSONNEL ADVISORY BOARD The Personnel Advisory Board is a voluntary and experience have made him a welcome addi- board appointed by the Town Council. A major tion. part of the Board's activity is devoted to reviewing job classifications and making its recommendations to the Town Manager. Respectfully submitted, The Board met 5 times during fiscal year 2008 '' and reviewed and made recommendations to clas- Paul Sullivan, Chair sify 6 new or existing positions. One meeting was Alan Donheiser, Clerk held to hear a proposed change to the Town of Robert O'Brien, Member Barnstable Personnel Code. # Susan Partridge, Member The Board welcomed new member Stephen Stephen Whitmore, Whitmore during the fiscal year. His knowledge Member PLANNING BOARD ANNUAL REPORT 2008 The Planning Board was established in 1962 Planning Board activities for Fiscal Year 2008 with the enactment of subdivision control law. July 01, 2007 to June 30, 2008 The mission of the Planning Board is to act as the permit granting authority for subdivisions and land 25 Approval Not Required Plans endorsed, divisions'under the subdivision control law MGL 1 withdrawal Chapter 41,Section 81.Most recently,the Planning 14 Requests for Lot Release and Security Actions Board has been given the role.as the special permit 1 Definitive Subdivision granting authority for land-based wind energy con- 2 Modifications of Definitive Subdivisions version facilities throughout the town. The 1 Rescission of a Definitive Subdivision Planning Board continues to be the special permit 2 Joint Public Hearings with Tree Warden for .. granting authority for the Hyannis Village Zoning Scenic Road Tree Removal Districts and is also responsible for implementing 8 Special Permits the Downtown Hyannis Design and infrastructilre 3 Wind Energy Conversion Facilities Special Plan. The Planning Board's role with respect to Permits regulatory agreements in the Hyannis Village 4 Regulatory Agreement Applications Zoning Districts is negotiating, holding public hearings, and making recommendations to the Zoning Amendments jointly reviewed at Town Town Council. The Planning Board, with its Council Hearings: appointed subcommittee, is also responsible for updating and implementing the Local 2008-057 Amendment to Senior Continuing Care Comprehensive Plan, and reviewing and recom- Retirement Community Overlay District mending ordinance amendments to the Town Council. 2008-011 &2008-068 Recreational Shellfish Area During fiscal year 2008, the Planning Board and Shellfish Relay Area Overlay District met 20 times, 11 of those meetings included 4 work sessions and 7 Public Hearings for the Local 2008-077 Multifamily Affordable Housing Zoning Comprehensive Plan. The following outlines the District Board's activities during this period: ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 151 Accomplishments of the Planning Board: and development for the next 10 years has been conveyed to the Town Council for review and con- Completion of the Comprehensive Plan draft for sideration before final transmittal to the Cape Cod submission to the Town Council Commission. The Board extends heartfelt thanks to Steve Employment of Outside Consultants and Fees Shuman who has ended his term of service with the Board for his professional and committed lead- Initiation of Mullin Rule Adoption ership as chairman of the Zoning Subcommittee. Nancy Trafton, who has also left the Board, is This year ends over three years of effort by the thanked for her service this year. Board sitting as the Local Planning Committee appointed by the Town Council with representa- tion from the Civic Associations to revise the - Respectfully submitted, Local Comprehensive Plan. Each member of the m Board provided leadership in directing the work of Marlene Weir, Chairman seven subcommittees that supervised numerous ) " Patrick Princi, best practice workshops and subsequent public i a r Vice Chairman meetings to create a map-based plan with individ- Felicia Penn, Clerk ual village plans that utilize a digest format and an David Munsell implementation grid to facilitate its dissemination ' Raymond Lang and use. This Plan for the Town of Barnstable Steve Shuman which is intended to guide the future of Town life Nancy Trafton a,. ISO a ram._. :..-: :;;.-+.. , 1521 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE - ANNUAL REPORT 2008 SANDY NECK BOARD REPORT FY 06 (July 1, 2007--June 30, 2008) ; The Sandy Neck Board is an advisory commit- h tee and is comprised of seven members. The Board provides the Town Manager with advice relative to - Sandy Neck, for the purposes of preservation, con- Extensive rot was found around the old window, servation, education and passive recreation such as and it was determined that a full wall replacement hiking, horseback riding, swimming, hunting, was needed to insure safety of that portion of the camping and fishing. bathhouse. In last year's report I made mention of the great The Marsh Trail had additional repairs between work of our Park Manager, Nina Coleman. But I 35 Sandy Neck (Great Island by trail one) and 134 really need to emphasize just how good Nina is at Sandy Neck(Baxter Camp).The next phase of the keeping the Park running smoothly! She consis- Marsh Trail repair will be in concert with input by tently has great staff that helps with monitoring the Cottage Colony Association. duties and needed maintenance of the park on a The Barnstable Harbor dredge project which day to day basis. The Board is fortunate to have had been stalled for legal reasons is now on track to Nina working with us! begin in the fall with the spoils pumped to that ever I want to make special note of the contribution increasing void behind the cottage colony on the made by Debbie Lavoie, of the MEA office, who Neck. faithfully takes notes for our minutes that are The Boards' subcommittee has been working posted each month. Debbie also is a real wizard at to secure a "Section 10" permit for the Park. The seeing that all the correspondence for the board committee had several meetings and arrived at a meets proper terms, formats, and protocols. plan to submit to both the Federal Government as The board wants to extend its sincere thanks Well as the State DEP. Unfortunately the plan as to long time member, Holly Heaslip who has outlined to the two agencies was somewhat onerous stepped down this year. We thank her for her long to the regulators, and the restrictions that the park time support, work and love of Sandy Neck. would need to adhere to were deemed unacceptable Last year I reported that our bathhouse was in by the board. its final days of public service. Sadly we will have to keep this relic going a bit longer. The environ- ACCOMPLISHMENTS mental review process is taking much longer than originally planned.The latest review entails a study . Continued review with the Town Engineering of the impact the proposed plans would have on department for the Barnstable Harbor dredging the Eastern Spadefoot toad, a toad listed on the project endangered species list.This review and the antici- pated review by the DEP regarding the placement . Sandy Neck "Halfway House" repair project of the bathhouse and our new parking design is continues with interior work ongoing with expected to move our building plans back a few . windows now in place and trim work mostly years.With this prospect,we have had to repair the complete. bathhouse on a piecemeal basis. This year we had to replace the East window in the life guard area. . Supported 2007 Sandy Neck deer hunt. With a donated window, and work preformed by Structures and Grounds, the window replacement . Monitor and advise in matters of Off Road prujecL turned into a full wall replacement. Vehicle use of Sandy Neck ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 1 153. • Met with the Sandy Neck Cottage Colony to Continue the design/permitting project to update them on items of interest to cottage rebuild the deteriorating bath house and owners and solicit their feedback for operation explore the feasibility and building a new issues associated with the Neck. Coastal Interpretative Center (CIC) Respectfully submitted, c Richards B. French Chairman, Sandy Neck Board m w y F s . a....m , r e„ a: 1541 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE The Martin J. Flynn/Town of Barnstable The total amount of awards was$7,300.00 and Scholarship Committee received 19 applications was presented at an awards ceremony held July 30, from worthy students. This year we were delighted 2008. Again, we urge our taxpayers to check off to be able to award scholarship monies to 16 of the the box on their tax bill and enclose a donation to applicants. this most worthy cause. A dollar bill from each taxpayer would enable us to award more monies so Sarah Finn $1000.00 that our town residents could enjoy some financial Kassie Carlson $1000.00 freedom from the rising costs of college educa- Brendan Erhard $ 500.00 tions. Lindsay Baldini $ 500.00 Abigail Robin Bowes $ 500.00 Respectfully submitted, Jacqueline Bowes $ 500.00 Margaret Cobb $ 500.00 Len Gobeil, Chair Jennifer D'Olympio $ 500.00 Debbie Hill Olivia Kennedy $ 500.00 John Marsden Matthew Kohler $ 500.00 Nancy Veccione James Lyons $ 500.00 Janice Cliggott Jillian Bannister $ 200.00 Gene Carey $ 200.00 ' `4 Lauren Friel $ 200.00 Edward H. Kuhn $ 200..00 Mary Nastasi $ 200.00 . ...:::.... ills 1p 444 h -- •sue � , x } �F z. i f u mnllrymn 1 �I SM I �I I mmn bu'�nam ono w4l uwt4w�uuu4�n ' !i laoolu.......4.... uu§§§4§§ 4 . \ : m rv° ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 155 THE BARNSTABLE SHELLFISH COMMITTEE The Barnstable Shellfish Committee meets shellfish relay area. The Committee is delighted to on the third Wednesday of every month at the report that MEA has had great success with its Marine &Environmental Affairs Division (MEA) south side quahog and north side oyster propaga- building on Phinney's Lane. The meetings begin at tion efforts. However,the Committee is concerned 7:30 PM and are open to the public. Anyone wish- that notwithstanding its efforts to enhance the ing to place an item on a meeting agenda may do shellfishery through propagation and relay the so by submitting a written request to any one of the expected goals will not come to fruition due to committee members. actual loss and degradation of habitat. During the last year the Committee worked The Committee worked with certain dedicated directly with the MEA, as well as, the general pub- members of the Town Council this past year in an lic and commercial and residential shellfish persons effort to protect historically designated recreational and aquaculture license holders in a collective and relay areas of the Town's shellfish habitat only effort to help sustain, as well as, enhance the shell- to have its efforts rejected by a certain group of fish resources for the entire Town. The Town misguided Town Councilors. Again,the Committee continues to experience a reduction in sustainable is frustrated by its efforts to protect the shellfish shellfish habitat especially on the South-side and habitat for the entire community. Such response to more particularly in and within the Three Bays the Committee's efforts does not bode well for the (Cotuit,West and North Bays). The lost habitat is future of the Town's shellfish resource and habitat. evidenced by the closure of previously open shell- fishing areas due to water quality issues, the actual loss of productive ocean bottom and an overall Respectfully submitted, deterioration of shellfish habitat. The reduction appears to be the result of increased human Stuart W. Rapp, �`r encroachment in the form of dredging, docks and Chairman the associated scouring of productive ocean bottom b prop dredging, alon with the continued intru- - 71 Y P Pg Robert Lancaster sion of destructive chemicals attributed primarily Gerard Ganey to failing septic systems and road run-off. Matt Ostrowski The Committee works closely with MEA to Richard J. Haskell develop new ways to increase propagation efforts David Pratt throughout the Town. The Committee is in the Les Hemmila process of reinstating the Crocker Neck area as a Andre P. Sampou � a v F „ t•< I.WL 1561 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 WATERWAYS COMMITTEE The Waterways Committee studies, plans and The Barnstable Waterways Committee meets makes recommendations regarding the develop- on the fourth Tuesday of every month at the ment, protection, maintenance and improvements Marine&Environmental Affairs Division building of the mooring fields, foreshores, jetties, breakwa- on Phinney's Lane. ters, channels, wharves, bulkheads, docks, piers, During this last year the Committee devoted slips,marinas,Town landings, launching ramps and significant energy to a review of the various moor- other marine improvements of interest to the ing fields throughout the Town in an effort to Town. The Waterways Committee is an advisory determine the current usage of moorings and the committee of the Town. appropriateness of increasing the number of moor- The Waterways Committee recommends to ings. The general conclusion of our study was that the Town Manager, the promulgation of rules, reg- a significant increase in the overall number of ulations, and fees to be charged for moorings and mooring permits that can be issued is unlikely in the use of Town owned waterfront piers, bulkheads, the immediate future. There are, however, issues slips and marinas, for sale of fuel and oil and the that came to our attention during this study that furnishing of water or other utilities or service to changes in the Town's mooring regulations may boats using Town owned waterfront piers, bulk- remedy. The Committee intends to devote more heads, slips and marinas. study in FY2009 to those issues before making any The Waterways Committee is the designated recommendations for changes in the mooring regu- committee to hear the appeal of any person lations. aggrieved by a refusal of the Harbormaster to per- We are thankful for the guidance and assis- mit a mooring, or any condition or restriction tance we receive from Harbormaster Dan Horn, imposed relative thereto. Marina Manager Eric Shufelt, Mooring Officer Joe Gibbs and Administrative Assistant Mary McGaughey. Respectfully submitted, John E Meade, Chairman Michael Hersey Frederick Komenda Steven Swain Guile Wood E.. r. ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 157 BARNSTABLE YOUTH COMMISSION The Barnstable Youth Commission is a stand- MAJOR PROJECTS/INITIATIVES ing town committee composed of five appointed young adult commissioners who are advised by an The Barnstable Youth Commission remains advisory board comprised of their peers.The goal of focused on giving youth opportunities to get the commission is to give young people a way to involved in their local community by engaging make a difference throughout the town in a variety them in local government and also providing ser- of ways. The Barnstable Youth Commission allows vice opportunities. Our membership has been youth to voice their opinions in the community growing and in the coming year we are looking to and also organize youth-oriented events. We have expand into younger grade levels to establish a strived to serve many purposes in the town, and smooth transition of members from middle school have consistently expanded our opportunities for to high school. Our new television show has youth to get involved in their community. Several allowed us to share the great work that students adult advisors, and our town's Youth Service and teachers alike have been doing to make our Coordinator Sally-Ann Imes, help guide the youth town a better place for youth, and has also been commissioners, although all final decisions are great publicity for our group. We continue to made by youth. involve ourselves in many local affairs, such as the upcoming Marstons Mills Village Day, where we MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS FROM plan to host dodgeball and wiffleball games for PAST YEAR youth to participate in. Some of our primary goals for the upcoming year include implementing a • Began a television show on Channel 18 called website for those interested in learning about the "Barnstable Now,"which is hosted by members Youth Commission, and also a weekly newsletter of the Youth Commission and interviews young that highlights our events and activities. We are people and adults who are making a difference also hoping to address more issues that young peo- in the community. We now have many epi- ple are facing in the community by voicing con- sodes completed and more planned for the cerns to our Town Council and by continuing to upcoming year. establish programs for youth to participate in. The • Organized Youth at Mall Nights monthly dur- Youth Commission continues to grow in both ing the school year and have increased atten- membership and influence, and it is our hope that dance significantly. we continue to make a positive impact on the lives • Helped organize the town's first"Peace Week" of youth in the Town of Barnstable in the years to in October with No Place for Hate, which come. included participating in the annual Peace Breakfast at Barnstable High School, in addi- tion to organizing a domestic violence forum Respectfully Submitted, for students. • Began monthly youth forums covering various Mark Raymond, issues at Barnstable High School that will con- Youth Commission tinue in the upcoming year. Chair • Spoke to Town Council to present our accom- plishments and plans for the future. 1581 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS In accordance with the "Zoning Ordinance of the applicant to the Housing Appeals Committee. Town of Barnstable", Article 240-2, the mission or On August 22, 2007, the Board amended its purpose of the Zoning Board of Appeals is to pro- Rules and Regulations to allow for a process of hir- mote the health, safety, convenience, morals and ing outside consultants to assist the Board in, general welfare of the inhabitants of the Town of reviewing and analyzing specific issues in cases Barnstable, to protect and conserve the value of before them. Although the process had been used the property within the Town,to increase the ame- in comprehensive permits, this amendment now nities of the Town, and to secure safety from sea- allows. the process to be implemented in special sonal or periodic flooding, fire, congestion or con- permit and variance cases. fusion, all in accord with the General Laws, The knowledge and cooperation provided to Chapter 40A, as amended, as well as Chapter our Zoning Board by the Building Commissioner, 40B. Tom Perry, and the Town Attorney's Office are During fiscal year 2008, the Zoning Board of recognized and greatly ,appreciated. Our Appeals met 24 times, hearing 99 cases. Administrative Assistant, Carol Puckett, with her Additionally, I held 9 public meetings as the knowledge and extra effort, has also been a great Hearing Officer for the Accessory Affordable asset to the Board. Apartment Program and on behalf of the Board Once again, I would like to sincerely thank our heard 43 applications for comprehensive permits Principal Planner, Arthur Traczyk, for his endless under that program. The following chart is a reca- hours of devotion, expertise, and assistance to our pitulation of the cases brought before the Board. Board — definitely "above and beyond" what is The five Comprehensive Permit cases include required of his position. We thank you, Art. modifications of existing comprehensive permits I want to express my appreciation to Associate and time extensions for permits issued. Only one Member, Kelly Kevin Lydon who resigned from the of the cases, that of Bay Point LLC. for property at Board in 2008 and to all of our ZBA Members and 671 Main Street, Cotuit resulted in a full compre- Associate Members for their many years of honesty, hensive permit being issued after 24 months of integrity, and dedication to the residents of the hearings. That decision however, was appealed by Town. i y, v a T _ .ems _ _ • 1` - r. - ' till i ^pb1C�' m �Wu:U �. ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 159 Zoning Board of Appeals activities for Fiscal Year 2008 July 01,2007 to June 30,2008 Total Granted Denied Withdrawn 1 Continued Bulk Variances 31 20 1 I 6 4 Other Variances I 7 2 1 4 0 Modification of Existing Variances 4 2 0 2 0 Special Permit 20 11 0 7 1 2 Nonconformities II Special Permit 17 8 2 5 I 2 Others Modification of Existing Special Permits 6 3 1 2 0 Exempt Use Permit 1 0 0 1 0 Comprehensive Permits 5 4 0 1 0 Accessory Affordable Comprehensive Permits 43 40 0 1 2 Overruled Upheld Withdrawn Continued Appeals 8 0 4 3 1 Totals I 142 90 9 32 11 n.4 Respectfully submitted, Gail C.Nightingale Chairman Board of Appeals Zonine Board of Aooeals Members.: Gail C. Nightingale - Chairman Ron S. Janson - Vice Chairman Daniel M. Creedon III - Clerk Randolph Childs - Member James R. Hatfield—Member Sheila Geiler -Associate Member Jeremy Gilmore - Associate Member Kelly Kevin Lydon - Associate Member John T.Norman - Associate Member 1601 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 CAPE COD COMMISION OVERVIEW Impact(DRI) thresholds (part of the Commission's Enabling Regulations), and establishing a"Limited Fiscal Year 2008 DRI Review" process (also part of the Enabling Regulations). (July 1, 2007 through June 30, 2008) The Commission's Planning Committee and staff continued to update the Cape Cod Regional The following is a brief overview of the work of Policy Plan, refining and reorganizing the plan and the Cape Cod Commission as it relates to Barnstable incorporating new initiatives prompted by the during Fiscal Year 2008. The Cape Cod Commission 2006-2007 review of the Cape Cod Commission continues to provide regional services and coordi- by the 21st Century Task Force. Many parts of the nates many projects and activities that affect all of proposed 2008 Cape Cod Regional Policy Plan Barnstable County. The Commission also provides remain unchanged from the existing 2002 version. technical assistance to each Cape Town. Activities Many changes are technical clarifications of exist- involve promotion of affordable housing and eco- ing standards; in some cases, to make the standards nomic development; protection of coastal, water, more specific and/or more understandable. and natural resources; preparation of maps and The Commission has supported our town in analysis of geographic data;preservation of historic many ways as indicated by the following: resources; preparation of transportation plans and analysis of traffic congestion and safety issues; and AFFORDABLE HOUSING more. The Cape Cod Commission is charged with . Awarded $5,000 in Technical Assistance reviewing and regulating Developments of Regional Program funds to the Town of Barnstable for Impact, recommending designation of Districts of engineering and legal work on a variety of Critical Planning Concern, and preparing and town-owned parcels. overseeing the implementation of the Regional . Committed an additional $100,000 in HOME Policy Plan, the set of planning policies and objec- funds to Housing Assistance Corporation's tives that guide development on Cape Cod. Route 132/YMCA 28-unit affordable rental Upon the resignation of former Executive housing development. Director Margo Fen, the Barnstable County • Provided more than$28,000 in HOME down- Commissioners appointed our new Executive payment funds to three households. Director, Paul Niedzwiecki, to lead the agency in . Provided two Soft Second Loan Program mort- September 2007. He brings a rich background in gages to first-time homebuyers. management, government policy and team build- ing. Throughout the year he met with town coun- PLANNING AND COMMUNITY cilors, selectmen, and other town boards and civic DEVELOPMENT organizations across Cape Cod to discuss activities related to the recommendations of the "21st Supported the town's nomination of the Century Task Force on the Cape Cod Commission," Craigville Beach/Centerville Village District revisions to the Regional Policy Plan,development of Critical Planning Concern (DCPC). The of a Regional Land Use Vision Map, and reorgani- Barnstable County Assembly of Delegates des- zation of the Commission's staff for Fiscal Year ignated the district on May 21, 2008. 2009.The restructuring is intended to better reflect . Submitted a comment letter to the the Commission's primary activities: planning, Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act technical services, and regulation. (MEPA) office for the proposed Sandy Neck The agency continued to pursue implementa- Beach Facility Expansion. tion of the recommendations of the Task Force . Provided$267,221 in Development of Regional throughout the year. Activities focused on working Impact (DRI) mitigation funds toward the with towns to develop the Regional Land Use purchase of open space. Vision Map, changing the Regional Policy Plan, . Assisted the town in meeting the conditions of introducing more flexible Development of Regional the Growth Incentive Zone agreement. ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 1 161 • Began preparatory work on Barnstable's por- Bays estuary, and developed scenario runs with tion of the proposed Regional Land Use Vision the Massachusetts Estuaries Project (MEP) Map,which,among other uses,will help define technical team. the Commission's regulatory thresholds and • ' Supported the Massachusetts Estuaries Project development review standards. Next steps will (MEP) pilot implementation program for involve discussions and revisions with town Popponesset Bay. staff and officials, followed by a public forum. • Helped prepare the technical report on the MEP study for Rushy Marsh. TRANSPORTATION • In spring 2007, the state Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) released the • Performed vehicle counts, data analysis, and MEP technical report on the Centerville River. Geographic Information System (GIS) map- In September 2007,Commission staff provided ping assistance for businesses in downtown technical comments to DEP on the proposed Hyannis (within the gateway to the Growth draft nitrogen-loading limits. Incentive Zone), as part of the state-funded • Developed Massachusetts Estuaries Project Local Technical Assistance/Expedited (MEP) watershed, land use,and nitrogen load- Permitting Program. ing information for Lewis Bay, Halls Creek, • Worked with MassHighway and the Cape Cod and Snows Creek in June 2007. Regional Transit Authority to develop solu- Performed remedial action and developed an tions to overcrowding at the Route 132 Park immediate response plan for groundwater and Ride lot. clean-up at the Barnstable County Fire Training • Assisted a road safety audit of Route 28 from Academy. Old Stage Road to Phinney's Lane. • Performed a water-quality assessment of Lake • Participated in the Barnstable Transit Wequaquet. Collected the sixth round of Development Plan. monthly samples in September 2007 and the • Provided support for MassHighway's "Hyannis final round of monthly samples in early Access Study," including staffing the task force November, and then began the data analysis subcommittees for roadways, transit, and bicy- phase. Coordinated the work with the Lake cle/pedestri'an issues. Wequaquet Protective Association and the • Began work on an update to the 1995 Route Town of Barnstable. 6A Scenic Byways "Corridor Management • Performed a data and monitoring review of all Plan."Work by year end included the identifi- available pond data for the town. cation of data and analysis needs and the cre- • Continued to coordinate the Cape-wide Pond ation of an online questionnaire to enhance and Lake Stewardship Project; as part of the public participation. annual water-quality monitoring program, • Conducted traffic counts at 22 Barnstable samples were collected and analyzed from 21 locations (intersections and road segments) in ponds and lakes in Barnstable. the summer of 2007,as part of the Commission's Assisted the Hyannis Water Division and annual Cape-wide traffic-counting program. . Barnstable County on a Memorandum of Understanding to install back-up gas-fired gen- WATER RESOURCES erators at two major public water supply wells. • Provided assistance for Barnstable REGULATORY REVIEWS Comprehensive Wastewater Management Planning. • Approved DRIB for (1) the Barnstable • Participated in the town briefing on the Wastewater Facilities Plan (09/20/07), the Massachusetts Estuaries Project (MEP) techni- town's long-term strategy for wastewater treat- cal report for Three Bays. Assisted with the ment and disposal in the eastern part of town state Department of Environmental Protection (and more);(2)the Circuit City Redevelopment pilot implementation project for the Three Project (02/07/08) on Route 132, for the 1621 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 demolition of two buildings (a restaurant and of a new office and drive-thru bank in one an insurance office) and the construction of a building. new retail facility; and (3) the Atlantis Denied on Procedural Grounds the DRI for the Development/Stop & Shop (06/12/08) on Cape Wind Energy Project (10/18/07) in Route 132, for the demolition of five existing Nantucket Sound, with rights-of-way in structures (105,000 sq.ft. total) and the con- Yarmouth and Barnstable, for a submarine and struction of a new 69,770-sq.ft. supermarket. upland cable system to transit electricity from • Approved a DRI Exemption for The Cape a proposed offshore wind park. Coddet Resort(01/10/08)on Route 132,for an • In-process reviews include(1)68 Dale Avenue, expansion of the hotel facility with spa, swim- a proposed substantial alteration to a structure ming pool, and more. listed as contributing within the Hyannisport • Approved Hardship Exemptions for (1) the National Register Historic District; and (2) a Cape Flight Instruction/Nantucket Shuttle discretionary referral for a limited review of Hangar(01/24/08)at the Barnstable Municipal Blanchard's Liquors, a proposed demolition of Airport, for an already-built metal airplane the Knights of Columbus Hall on Route 28 and hangar for storage and maintenance of the construction of a 9,801-sq.ft. store in its place. Nantucket Shuttle fleet; and (2) the Rose Motel Redevelopment/Lakeside Commons For a more complete report on Commission (03/20/08) on Route 132,for the demolition of activities, please consult the Commission directly the existing Rose Motel and the construction or visit the Commission's website. Respectfully submitted, Royden C. Richardson Barnstable Representative 44 1�I lii ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF 13ARNSTA13LE 163 FISCAL YEAR 2008 REPORT OF THE CAPE LIGHT COMPACT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ACTIVITIES Barnstable Representative—David Anthony Barnstable Alternate—R. W. "Bud" Breault,Jr. The Cape Light Compact was formed in 1997 charge ($0.0025 cents multiplied by the number of following two years of study and votes of town kilowatt hours used during the month) that appears boards of selectmen and town council. It is orga- on each customer's electric bill. nized through a formal intergovernmental agree- ment signed by all 21 member towns and Barnstable Other Cape Light Compact Efforts Include: and Dukes counties. The purpose of the Cape • The Cape Light Compact brought energy edu- Light Compact is to advance the interests of con- cation to the Town of Barnstable. Education sumers in a competitive electric supply market, support included 4 programs and over 200+ including the promotion of energy efficiency.Each students, parents, and teachers. participating municipality has a representative on • 2 ENERGY STAR®qualified homes the Compact Governing Board, which sets policy • 101 Low-Income homes were retrofitted for a and works with staff, technical and legal support to reduction in energy usage and increased com- advance the Cape Light Compact programs. fort. • 50 businesses took advantage of energy effi- POWER SUPPLY ciency programs available to them. They Over the last fiscal year and especially in the received incentives totaling $159,898, and last six months, energy prices have increased to realized annual energy savings of 1,344,926 historical highs. In contrast, the Compact's rates kWh. have remained relatively constant over the last • Numerous government entities including the fiscal year. Rates will increase however, over the Barnstable Municipal Airport, Woods Hole next fiscal year as higher oil and natural gas prices, Steamship Authority, Barnstable Water Dept, the primary drivers of electricity prices in New Barnstable County Complex, Town of England, work their way into the market. Barnstable, Sturgis Charter School, Barnstable In Fiscal Year 2008, the Cape Light Compact Public Schools, Cotuit Elem School, Hyannis provided energy to residents and businesses in East Elem School, Marstons Mills Elementary accordance with a competitive electricity supply School, Osterville Public School, Barnstable contract negotiated by the Compact with County Jail took advantage of energy efficien- ConEdison Solutions. As of June 2008, the cy measures. Incentive to government entities Compact had 24,207 electric accounts in the totaled $109,853.65, they realized annual Town of Barnstable on its energy supply. energy savings of 205,422 kWh. ENERGY EFFICIENCY From July 2007 to May 2008, rebates and other efficiency incentive programs provided to the town of Barnstable by the Compact totaled ,, approximately $575,435 brought savings to 1,405 participants of $440,442.20 or about 2,202,211 kilowatt-hours of energysaved for Fiscal Year �. . 2008. ` $ Funding for the energy efficiency programs y. (i.e. energy audits for homes and businesses, rebates on the purchase of energy efficient appli- ances and energy education in our schools) comes x from a monthly customer "energy conservation" .. m. �� -. 1641 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 WATER QUALITY ADVISORY cussed new infrastructure projects.that the districts COMMITTEE were pursuing including new wells and water stor- age towers. The mission of the Town of Barnstable Water The committee has requested that the admin- Quality Advisory Committee is to provide a forum istrative code for its membership be brought into for the five separate water purveyors of the town to line with its goal as being the town forum for the meet with town officials and discuss issues pertain- local water purveyors. The town policy precluding ing to the protection of water supply for the Town membership due to non-residency has resulted in of Barnstable. The WQAC was established in the long-standing water superintendents of the com- early 1980s and assisted the town in mapping the mittee to lose their formal membership status. The recharge areas to the water supply wells in the town committee membership below also includes the and in adopting appropriate rules and regulations alternate members. for aquifer protection. The WQAC met once over the last year. The committee discussed water qual- Members: ity issues concerning treated water reuse,endocrine Tom Cambareri,-at large-Chair disruptors, personal and pharmaceutical products, Jon Erickson—Barnstable Fire District perchlorate, and reporting on total coliform. In H.McSorley,Centerville-Osterville- relation to reporting the committee discussed Marston Mills Water District Craig Crocker-Alternate access to the'reverse 911 system and if it can be Chris Wiseman—Cotuit Water District used for a subset of the town such as just one dis- Dave Conrey—Hyannis Water Division trict. The Committee also discussed water main Han Keisjer-Alternate flushing and how better public education is neces- vacant-West Barnstable Water Commission sary to inform and educate the public about the Mark Nelson-Alternate process and procedure. The Committee also dis- Sheila Mulcahy—at Iarge THE CAPE COD WATER access to 0% interest State Revolving Fund loans. PROTECTION COLLABORATIVE The passage of this legislation was the Collaborative's The Cape Cod Water Protection Collaborative highest priority and stands to save Cape communi- is a 17 member County agency. Each of the 15 ties tens, if not hundreds of millions of dollars as Cape towns appoints a representative to the wastewater treatment projects are constructed. Governing Board whose membership also includes The Collaborative invested heavily in increas- 2 members appointed by the County Commissioners. ing public awareness of the effects of nitrogen on whose mission is to offer a coordinated approach to Cape waterways and has published and distributed enhance the water and wastewater management 100,000 copies of an educational brochure, Bring efforts of towns,the Regional Government and the Back the Blue, through newspapers,businesses,non- Community, and to provide cost effective and profits and local governments. Public outreach environmentally sound wastewater infrastructure, efforts also included maintaining and improving thereby protecting Cape Cod's shared water the Cape Keepers website www.capekeepers.org, as resources.The Collaborative seeks funding support a primary source of up-to-date information and as a for the Cape communities, establishes priorities, resource to the public and local officials. The directs strategy and builds support for action and is Collaborative also met with local officials through- staffed by a part-time Executive Director. out the Cape to highlight'available county services The primary focus for the Collaborative this to assist in nutrient management. year was the successful pursuit of state funds to sup- While much has been accomplished, much port Cape Cod wastewater initiatives. The remains to be done. The Collaborative will con- Collaborative, working closely with Senator Robert tinue to support the efforts of Cape communities to O'Leary(D-Barnstable),Representative Sarah Peake maintain the quality of our waterways. (D-Provincetown), and the other members of the Cape legislative delegation, secured passage of land- Respectfully submitted, mark legislation providing out communities with Andrew Gottlieb ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 165 Libraries. T CENTERVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY &fission Statement The Mission of the Centerville Public Library is to provide its 1 patrons with an up-to-date collection of print and non-print materials for their educational, informational and recre- at11711r7.1'rl.eei-I.S. Wt, Strive to CNTvN all. r'PV.flr111's 111111 vi.sito-I} ` from the youngest to the oldest. Uur goal is to create a nur- luring environment in which the needs of all patrons will be addressed. MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND Centerville worked with the TLC to find PROJECTS ways to make the fee structure at CLAMS more equitable for the Barnstable village • Trustees, staff, and representatives from libraries. We now have representation on the volunteers and Friends attended a the CLAMS Finance Committee. retreat to discuss the future of the Library. The retreat was a part of the Long Range Planning process begun in 2007. Libraries are not going out of business—they • The organizational structure of the Library have evolved. You would be astounded by what was studied and streamlined. goes on in the Centerville Public Library every day. • A plan was drawn up to landscape the We are at once a place to choose a good book or'a Library grounds. and to create additional parking for patrons. Work should be com- great movie, a reference library, a technology hub, pleted by the end of FY09. a community meeting space. We offer program- 0 The Library is consulting with architects ming for people of all ages with particular emphasis to examine possibilities for future expan- on the young people of the villages. We offer a place to sit with a cup of coffee, a newspaper, a Sion.• Circulation increased by 3.5% to 146,603 book or our laptop computer in front of the fire- for We involve a large number of community for the fiscal year making us the busiest of volunteers, including several developmentally dis- busiest in the CLAMS network.the seven village libraries and one of the abled adults. Patrons are always telling us how • Adult and children's programming was much they appreciate this place with its helpful, expanded. friendly and warm environment. No wonder we • The Library increased services to the have grown nearly 50% in the,past six years! Young Adult community resulting in sig- We appreciate the support of the local com- munity. It is your patronage that helps us to create nificant increases in the involvement of the atmosphere at the Centerville Public Library. that demographic group. • Centerville collaborated with the other Barnstable village libraries to offer Respectfully Submitted, OneBook OneBarnstable, a town-wide read. - Elizabeth Butler • Centerville participated in a collaborative Director summer reading program with several other Barnstable village libraries. 1661 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 COTUIT LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Mission Statement. The general purpose of the Cotuit Library is to make avail- able to all members of the community any books, materi- als, and information which will help them to become well informed, to decide important questions, to educate and to enjoy leisure. q. MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS: MEETING SPACE: — Re-shingled'the outside of the building — The following groups met at the Library and painted the trim. throughout the year: Adult and Juvenile — Circulated 40,730 books and materials. book clubs, Santuit/Cotuit Historical — Received 305 items from off-Cape librar- Lectures, Cotuit Bird and Garden Club, ies and 7,160 from CLAMS libraries. Historical Board, Civic Association Lent 9,862 items to other libraries. Board, Friends of the Library Board, — Held 98 storyhours with 961 children in Osterville Garden Club Board, Mart attendance. Held class visits for 191 chil- Patrick weekly meetings with the public. dren. 746 children attended special pro- grams. We are grateful to the many people who make this Computer use totaled 5,148. all possible: Our Board of Trustees, The Friends of — Major fundraisers included our Book Sale, the Library Group, our wonderful volunteers, our House Tour, Golf Tournament, Fashion Show, Plant and Bake Sale, Broadway on dedicated staff who believe in the Library and enjoy helping our patrons. the Bay, Friends of the Library Luncheons, and this year we added a Wine Tasting at Wimpy's Restaurant. Barbara A. Burrow GRANTS: Director MW — We received grants from the following organizations: Kirkman Fund, Enoch T. 51 Cobb Fund, Rotary Club, Willowbend, Cape Cod 5, Opie Music Fund and the Town Of Barnstable. ANNUAL REPORT 2006 - TOWN OF BARNSTABLE (67 HYANNIS PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Mission Statement: • Be a place for the free expression of any idea. • Protect and preserve spoken and printed word regardless of their medium. • Be a comprehensive source of knowledge regard- less of the manner, method, or means, which conveys it. • Preserve and perpetuate literacy. • Perpetuate culture. • Preserve and protect all forms of human expres- sion and communication. In February, the Hyannis Public Library MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Trustees and Staff began the long anticipated and • Daily operation of used bookshop managed by planned renovations of the Twombly Addition that volunteers, and coordinated by volunteer Fay opened to the public in October 1974. This reno- Robbins. vation was made possible by the support of a num- • Gift from the Lingos Family Foundation. ber of community sponsors that supported the • Grant from the Enoch T. Cobb Trust to help library's efforts to complete these projects. enhance the Summer Reading list materials for A grant from the Kirkman Trust administered the Barnstable School students. by the Town of Barnstable via the Trust Advisory • Partnership with the Garden Club of Hyannis Committee allowed the library to refurbish the whose membership actively maintains the walls of the addition with fresh paint, replace the beautiful library grounds that enhances down- flooring in the Children's Department and the town Hyannis. Main Circulation and stack areas with rubber floor- • Gift from Cape Cod 5 in appreciation for all ing, and build new counters for the public access the work done for our community. computer users. A new ADA circulation desk for • Grants from the Kelley Foundation, The check out and return of materials in the adult Rotary Club of Hyannis, and Cape Cod 5 for a department was made possible by grants from the new Charge Desk upgraded to ADA standards Rotary Club of Hyannis, the Edward Bangs Kelley for consumers and staff. and Elza Kelley Foundation, Inc., and the Cape • Grant from the Lyndon Paul Lorusso Charitable Cod .Five Savings Bank Charitable Foundation Foundation for painting the Children's Trust. A generous gift from the Lyndon Lorusso Department and purchasing new furniture. Trust provided funding for painting and purchasing • Grant from the Kirkman Trust via the Town of new furniture for the Children's Room. Barnstable Trust Advisory Committee to refur- Users visiting the library are delighted with the bish the 1974 addition with fresh paint and new look.The staff of the library is always happy to new flooring. show everyone all the changes, especially at our • Bookletters online e-newsletters featuring new Open House during National Library Week in adult and children materials available through April where they were all thanked for their hard www.hyannislibrary.org. work throughout the renovation process. • OverDrive books and music in downloadable format available at www.clamsnet.org with your CLAMS card number to enter the data- base and download to your computer and MP3 player. 1681 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 III'�gr�@oououmoUUW9puuuuuuwOfAuwiw iwwiwWluuw �� . II u�,�nm aauuuuuuuuuuuuwwu�m ou. . u�u.lwn��mm�uuuuo 11 • Six performances across the town in the schools • Summer reading club for elementary and begin- by storyteller and mime Antonio Rocha spon- ning readers. sored by CitiFinancial. • Classroom visits from Hyannis East and West • Sealing of two original`in-ground oil tanks. Elementary schools and Hyannis East extended • Internet and Wireless Internet available to day program. serve over 20,000 users per year. • Visits from preschools including Head Start • Chess Club for children. and Cape Cod Child Development. • ESL workshops to introduce Verizon Family • Field trips by Cape Cod After School and Literacy Center to the community. F.U.N. (Families United Network.) • Story hours for pre- school age students. • Continuing collection development of books and audio-visual materials. FY2008 PERFORMANCE STATISTICS: Total Items Circulated 103,498 Items loaned to Barnstable residents 89.905 Items loaned to residents of other towns 22,475 Adult Fiction books loaned 20,140 Adult Non-fiction books loaned 15,053 Children's Books loaned 21,306 Videos and DVD loaned 40,695 Spoken Cassette and CDs loaned 8,228 Internet and computer use 18,934 Items added to collections 6,356 Total Hyannis library Card holders ' 9,789 Hyannis Juvenile library card holders 2,105 Homebound borrowers ' 89 Teachers card holders 191 Respectfully submitted; Ann-Louise Harries Director ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 169 MARSTONS MILLS PUBLIC LIBRARY � �' . The Library's mission is to meet the informational, educational, recreational, and cultural needs of resi- dents, businesses, and organizations in the Town of Barnstable through personal service,multiple resources, and program variety. MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS THE BUILDING: • Finalized plans to enlarge the Library's space by During the year, efforts were focused on the modifying the existing building, received library building to allow it to serve its growing approval for CPC funding for the project, and community in the years to come. began the non-CPC phase of the renovation • Replaced the outdated HVAC system with a • Plans were developed to enlarge the Library's high-energy multizoned system operating space by moving the Children's • Completed a collaborative summer reading room downstairs to the lower level, to a space program with 185 registrants that has until now been a multi-purpose room. • Received a grant of two laptops, enabling the In order to accomplish this move, it will be Library to offer five public workstations (two necessary to install a limited-use/limited-access wireless) (LULA) elevator to provide access to the • Conducted a successful search for a new library lower level for people and book carts. The cur- director (Pamela Kittredge, who will take over rent children's room,which is the oldest part of effective September 2008) the library, will be renovated and enhanced to become a comfortable and quiet adult reading MAJOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH room, flexible enough to be used for programs INITIATIVES and book sales when the library is not open. The current adult area will be redesigned to • Collaborated with the Sturgis, Centerville, accommodate more computer terminals and Cotuit and Whelden libraries to create a sum- more book stacks. mer reading program for the summer of 2008 • A proposal for CPA funding was sent to the • Created a Young Adults' group — the Bookies, Town's Community Preservation Committee to serve as a programmatic base for young to support these changes. After enthusiastic people and to allow them to act as a volunteer support from the Barnstable Historical corps for the Library Commission and others, the Community Preservation Committee also voted unani- FY2008 PERFORMANCE STATISTICS mously to support the grant. This was followed in September by a unanimous vote of theTown • Total items circulated 45,702 Council in favor of the proposal. [At the time • Total holdings 24,264 of this writing, the Massachusetts Historical • Items provided to other libraries 3,744 Commission had turned down the request for a • Number of items lent per hour open 27 preservation restriction, leaving the project in • Items lent per staff member 12,590 limbo.] 1701 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 CONCERNS: WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR: • Although the increases in recent past are • Our volunteers, without whom the Library much appreciated, we know that funding for could not operate successfully this village's library is inadequate for appropri- • Our active and energetic Board of Trustees ate service to the population of Marstons • The Development Committee, without whose Mills. efforts our fund-raising would be far less effec- tive • A constant and loyal staff • All the donors to the Library, whether in cash or in kind, whose support is critically impor- tant to the Library's health and ongoing opera- tion. Thank you for a successful year! Sue Martin Library Director ..., 1, . .:. A'` e Y 14 ! M1 r RR i $n } ANNUAL REPORT 2008 'TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 171 OSTERVILLE VILLAGE LIBRARY Mission: id The Osterville Village Library makes available a current collection of popular materials in all formats,for all ages, and a staff knowledgeable about popular authors and titles. In addition, the Library collects materials on a wide variety of topics of general interest, offering staff written and electronic assistance in locating materials that satisfy the public's desire for self-directed growth and development. The Library' also provides staffing and collections to assure access to information and to educate the public in the use of information resources in all formats. Finally, it is our mission to provide an environment-that encourages public discourse, community involvement, cultural diver- sity and civic pride. MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND INI- A new projection system for our North TIATIVES: Room, made possible by donations from the Osterville Village Association and • The Library celebrated its 125th anniver- AVIX, LLC, allowed the Library to broad- sary with a special concert event. cast the opening ceremonies at Fenway • The "Thankful Ames Award", named for Park, as well as other games and "rainy the Library's first librarian, was introduced day" movies. to honor an exceptional Osterville Library • The Library's North Room was used as a supporter,and awarded to Carolyn Crossett meeting space by numerous community Rowland groups including the Osterville Village • The children's library of the proposed new Association, the Osterville Men's Club, building was named for Lillian 'Dixie several book groups, a local bridge club, Morton, thanks to a generous donation and a full calendar of author lectures and from the Alice and Russell True programs including William Martin, Dan Foundation. McCullough, Eric Dolan, Clint Flagg, • The Library Green became one of the sev- Mike O'Connor, Tom Weld and Brian eral venues for the Citizens Bank/Arts Morris. Foundation of Cape Cod Summer Concert • Our public desktop computers are used Series. constantly, as well as our wireless internet access — which is enjoyed inside and on our Library Green. k • Museum passes, large print books, and special projects donated by our"Friends of the Library". The Library continued to be an active partici- pant in Osterville events, including Osterville Village Day, Fall Festival, Christmas Open House & Stroll, Chocolate Fest and Maritime Day. In June, the Library held its annual "Summer Celebration" under the tent on the Green, which Osterville Library "Summer Celebration included adult and children's programs and festivi- ties. A special new event this year was a visit from "Wally", the Red Sox Mascot. 1721 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE - ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Because of the enthusiastic response, we are again stay- : . ing open on Sundays throughout the year. This makes our total hours open per week of 47 hours. We work very hard, through many fundraising events, to cover the cost of stay- v ing open this many hours. We have to raise over 60%of our Budget through fundraising, with the remaining 38% com- ing from the Town of Barnstable Grant. These events strengthen the relationship between the Library and our community.We also appreciate the help of our Staff and the Osterville Library—a visit from "Wally.", "Friends of the Library" in this effort. the Boston Red Sox Mascot Respectfully submitted, .Y -.. Patricia J. Rogers, Director Gail C. Nightingale, President of the Board of Trustees � y ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 173 STURGIS LIBRARY e _ Mission Statement L_ The Sturgis Library, a historic public library in the village of Barnstable, is dedicated to preserving and promoting Cape I Cod history while providing services to meet the needs of a - - t contemporary community. THE LIBRARY.- • Supports the lifelong pursuit of personal, voca- • Offers a gateway to technological resources tional, cultural and intellectual self-improve- and informational databases ment • Serves as a regional archive and research cen- • Fosters literacy and creativity in residents of all ter for the study of Barnstable County history, ages genealogy, and maritime culture • Promotes the free exchange of ideas and serves as a community meeting place .Circulation of Library Materials—5 years Library Visitors—5 years FY2004 58,301 FY2004 45,862 FY2005 62,571 FY2005 48,553 FY2006 67,391 FY2006 50,833 FY2007 84,349 FY2007 58,595 FY2008 88,211 FY2008 63,177 MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS & sions, and many other well-attended events. PROJECTS • Lucy Loomis, Library Director, participated • In June of 2008 we embarked on a major build- again this year in the Town's Citizen Leadership ing assessment by a team of building and sys- Academy,Inside Barnstable TownGovernment. tems specialists in order to set priorities for Lucy speaks to the Academy about the seven future preservation and maintenance of our village libraries in the Town of Barnstable, and historic building. The assessment is expected teaches participants about the many untapped to be completed by the fall of 2008. resources in their library system. • We completed a grant-funded project to digi- • Lucy also participated in the first Cape and tize the first 100 years of the Barnstable Patriot Islands Nonprofit Leadership Development newspaper. The newspaper database is search- Program, sponsored by the Cape Cod able through a link on the Library's website; Foundation and held at the Gestalt and has been enthusiastically used by research- International Study Center (GISC). This ers across the country. Funding for this project nine-month program covered all facets of lead- was provided by the Institute for Museum and ership in the nonprofit setting, from fundrais- Library Services (IMLS), the Lothropp Family ing and marketing to building more effective Foundation, and the Community Preservation relationships with Board members, staff and Committee of the Town of Barnstable. the community. • Marcella Curry, Assistant Director/Adult • The Friend of Sturgis Library's Book Shop was Services Librarian administered a series of suc- relocated to a prominent area near the Library's cessful programs funded through the Equal main entrance. The shop features great bar- Access Libraries grant program, which focused gains on gently used books, videos, and audio on programs for and service to active older books, and also offers many gift items. adults. Programs included. a health fair, a • Other building improvements included interi- writer's workshop, financial planning discus- or painting in the main area of the library, and 1741 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 improvements to the historic Lothrop Room, Bill Cook,Treasurer,Jackie Crowley,Secretary. which will be used for collections space,exhib- Carrie Bearse, Sheila Bearse, Liza Cox, Mike its, and research seating. Building improve- Downs, Marilyn Fuller, Jim Hinkle, Ted ments were funded by a grant from the Kirkman Housman, Joanne Lyman, Larry Mulaire, Dan Fund. Santos, Sherry. Greene-Starr, Ted Theodores, • The Sturgis Library, along with the 6 other and Joan Wright. libraries in the Town of Barnstable, participat- • The Library receives less than half of its fund- ed in a 6-month series of events called One ing from the Town of Barnstable, so we must Book One Barnstable, centered around the raise nearly 60% of our operating and capital themes in the book Cape Cod by William budget through donations, fundraising events, Martin. These programs were funded by an grants, and interest on our endowment. We IMLS grant administered by the Massachusetts sponsored a Spain Trip Raffle, as well as small- Board of Library Commissioners. er events including an Antique Show cospon- • The Library hosted visits by all of the 5th soted with the Whelden Library. The Trustees grades classes in the Town of Barnstable. held their.third annual Trustee Dinner at the Twenty-five classes visited the Sturgis Library, Dolphin Restaurant, which-was attended by 90 $arnstable Historical Society/Daniel Davis enthusiastic library supporters. Last July, the House, and Old Colonial Courthouse/Tales of Library celebrated 140 years of service to the Cape Cod over the course of four days. Students town,and held a big birthday bash on the front and teachers learned about the history of and lawn of the library, attended by 80 people. services offered by the Library. • We are indebted to our corps of over 30 volun- • We offered many programs for library users of teers who regularly assist with vital library all ages. In total we presented more nearly 200 tasks. We could not run the library without programs, which were attended by over 3,000 them! people. They included: • We are also most appreciative of all the hard —Weekly preschool storytime, toddler work and effort put in by the Friends of the play-group, and special programs for Sturgis Library, who this year supported us by children and their families throughout funding preservation and purchase of items in the year - the, library's special collections, children's —Monthly lectures, author talks, a schol- equipment and events, and many more worth- arly reading series, genealogy workshops, while projects. The Friends run the very popu- food-related programs, musical events, lar gift shop and bookstore, offer programs art exhibits, a Barnstable Village throughout the year, and sponsor the annual Garden Tour, and monthly displays. Book, Bake, and Plant Sale. • Our library staff is committed to providing • We are very grateful to everyone who supports exemplary library service to you. The FY08 the library, through participation in our fund- staff were: Lucy Loomis, Library Director; raisers, donations to our annual and special Marcella Curry, Assistant Director/Adult appeals, donations of books and materials for Services Librarian; Elizabeth Payne, our collections and book sales, and all the Administrative Assistant; Karen Murdoch, other ways you support us. We hope you'll visit Youth Services Librarian; Karen Horn, Weezie often, and share your thoughts and ideas with Nelson,Kyle Damron, and Adrienne Eldredge, us. We thank you for another wonderful year! Circulation Assistants;Julie French,Technical Services Librarian; Judy Fiset, Circulation - � Lucy Loomis, Substitute; . and Dan Bermingham, Library Director Maintenance. • Our Board of Trustees continues to provide F.iPannr C;, Glans fi w , leadership and vision to the Sturgis Library. President, The FY2008 Board members were: Ellie Claus, Board of Trustees President, Sean Cummings, Vice President, ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 175 WHELDEN MEMORIAL LIBRARY Mission Statement: i' Whelden Memorial Library is a small public library in the village of West Barnstable. It serves as a resource for the .! informational, cultural, educational, and recreational needs � . of Lite patlum Muni the cuneruuiuty, Lite town, the cuuuty and the Mate. The dedicated sta t provides free, efficient service and programs in a friendly atmosphere. The library .�, strives to be the point of access to information in all formats Y and the provider of those materials most in demand from its users. Whelden Memorial Library adheres to the principles 2, of the American Library Association's Freedom to Read and �7 ., ._ ._ Bill of Rights. CIRCULATION OF LIBRARY MATERIALS: • We once again circulated a record number of items, including lending to other libraries a Fiscal Year Total Circulation greater number of items than we borrowed. FY06 28,295 FY07 30,712 • The Friends of Whelden Library (F.O.WL)' FY08 31,812 continue in their extraordinary efforts to sup- port us at every turn. They maintain a well MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND established and respected book sale and hold PROJECTS: events throughout the year that enable them to provide us with financial support. Their • We landscaped and improved upon the safety efforts include funding our membership in of our back entryway, including several memo- OverDrive and maintaining our passes for rial benches to be used by the community. Heritage Plantation, as well as many other "extras". • We joined most of the other CLAMS libraries in offering a product called OverDrive, which- Our Board of Trustees provides structure and provides our patrons with the ability to down- support for Whelden. The FY08 members were: load audio books and music to their home Elaine Grace, President; John Jenkins, Vice computer or listening device. President;Jeffrey Wilson,Treasurer;Asst.Treasurer, Robert McCutcheon; Dorie Paley, Ira Silverman, • We continued to collaborate with the other Rose Brosnan, Jane McCormick, Bill Devine, Barnstable libraries, particularly in Children's Lynne Dowdall, Carolyn Ewing, Paul Drake, Fred Services; sharing performers, making optimal O'Regan. use of collaborative grants, and supporting each other in numerous ways. a • Thanks to the generous support of the Cobb -Fund we were able to expand our Barnstable Respectfully submitted, Summer Reading list books. Kathleen Swetish, • With help from the Kirkman grant we replaced Director bathroom fixtures,repaired our roof and will be painting the trim on the Library. 1761 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Barnstable Public Schools REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE The School Committee is pleased to submit its The end of the school year saw the closing of annual report for the 2007-2008 school year. Osterville Bay Elementary School. This venerable Budgetary limitations on our schools continue building, with a rich educational history, unfortu- to be a major issue. While our budget increased nately outlived its ability to function as a modern from the previous year, escalating costs made it school without extensive renovations. We thank impossible to maintain level services, and several Principal Donna Lee Forloney and her staff for staff positions were eliminated. Superintendent their hard work in closing the building and trans- Grenier, the principals and many others in school ferring next year's operations to Osterville leadership positions have done a good job in direct- Elementary with a minimum of disruption to the ing staff reductions away from areas having major students. detrimental effects on students. Unfortunately, we As always, we express our sincere appreciation have been unable to eliminate the remaining for the efforts of Barnstable's administrators, teach- school fees or implement programs needed for ers and staff members, who work diligently to pro- increased student achievement like free all-day vide our students with the best educational oppor- Kindergarten. tunities possible each and every day. We thank The November elections resulted in one Town Council Liaison Janice Barton and Student change on the School Committee, as Peggy Envoys Erica Hansen, Mary Linehan and Aref Dandridge and Pat Murphy were re-elected, and Nassery for their counsel to us throughout the year. Tom McDonald elected. The Committee expresses We also thank the hundreds of persons who gra- its sincere gratitude to former committee member ciously volunteer thousands of hours of service to David Lawler for his valuable service to our school our schools. system. Another leadership change occurred with the retirement of Assistant Superintendent Glen Respectfully submitted, Anderson after 35 years of service.Throughout his career, Glen always made students priority number Ralph Cahoon, Chair one. Thank you Glen! We also welcome new Patrick Murphy, Assistant Superintendent Marie McKay and look Vice Chair forward to working with her. 4' Peggy Dandridge We are all well aware of the out-of-date condi- Debra Dagwan tions within our aging "Baby Boomer" elementary ' .. "� Thomas McDonald schools, and of the need to renovate and possibly consolidate some buildings.The School Committee established a School Building Advisory Committee nulls�+n/1 ,1'n�akr11r11 iminlrlul��i1111x ir�>"railniirri�rr- :,;, ,;; '. ,I ments. We will continue to work with this group, the Town Council, and our residents in developing a facilities improvement plan that is supported by the community. + a [ m � Y� ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 177 BARNSTABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS School Committee Term Expires Director of Snecial Needs Ralph Cahoon,Chair 2009 Jane Jezard Patrick Murphy,Vice-Chair 2007 Office: 508-862-4991 Debra Dagwan 2009 Email: Jezard_Jane@barnstable.kl2..ma.us Peggy Dandridge 2007 David Lawler 2007 Director of Student Services. Erica Hansen, Co-Student Envoy June, 2008 Aref Nassery, Co-Student Envoy June, 2008 Dr. Gina Hurley Office: 508-790-9821 Superintendent of Schools Email: Hurley_Gina@barnstable.kl2.ma.us Patricia B. Grenier, Ed.D. School Attornev Office: 508-862-4952 Email: Grenier_Patti@bamstable.kl2.ma.us William Butler III Office: 508-862-4974 Secretary to School Committee Email: Butler_Bill@barnstable.kl2.ma.us Sharon K. McPherson No School Announcements Office: 508-862-4953 Email: Mcpherson_Sharon@barnstable.kl2. Radio and Television Announcements: ma.us Radio Stations: Office of the Superintendent and. WCIB,WCOD,WKPE,WOCN,WOMB, School Committee WPLM,WPXC, WQRC, WRKO,WXTK 230 South Street - P.O. Box 955, Hyannis Television Stations: Telephone (508) 862-4953 FAX (508)790- WBZ-Channel 4, WCVB-Channel 5, 6454 WHDH-Channel 7,WLVI-Channel 56 Open Daily Monday through Friday School Committee Meetings 7:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.. Meetings are held on Tuesdays at Barnstable Assistant Superintendent Town Hall in the hearing room. Glen Anderson All meetings are televised live and replays Office: 508-862-4976 are available on the Town of Barnstable's Email:- Anderson_Glen@barnstable.kl2.ma.us website at www.town.bamstable.ma.us Director of Curriculum VISIT OUR WEBSITE Eric Bruinooge Office: 508-862-4950 www.barnstable.k I2.ma.us Email: Bruinooge_Eric@barnstable.kl2.ma.us 1781 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT It is a pleasure to submit to the citizens of a living on Cape Cod. In an effort to be cost effi- Barnstable a current status of the eleven schools cient, the Osterville Bay Elementary School closed which comprise the Barnstable Public Schools. its doors on June 30,2008. The approximately one Our school system is comprised of .elementary hundred and fifty students housed in that school schools in the villages of Barnstable, Centerville, were moved to Osterville Elementary. In addition Cotuit, Hyannis, Marstons Mills and Osterville. to closing the Bay School,four portable classrooms, All students in Barnstable come together as fifth twenty years in age and in significant decay, were and sixth graders at the Barnstable Horace Mann demolished. Our elementary facilities continue to Charter School in Osterville. Students in seventh be an ongoing concern and a School Building and eighth 'grade attend the Barnstable Middle Advisory Committee will make a recommendation School and students in grades nine through.twelve for short and'long term goals for updated and ade- the Barnstable High School. Both of these schools quate facilities for our educational programs. are located in Hyannis. Barnstable Schools continue to excel in many While many readers understand the unique areas. Our high school graduates were accepted at structure of the Barnstable Public Schools, I would colleges and universities across the State and across like to take a moment to explain the differences the country. Our graduates will be attending between local public schools and public charter Harvard, Georgetown, UMASS Honors program, schools. Sturgis High School is a Commonwealth Northeastern, Vassar and the Art Institute of Charter Public School and receives funding direct- Chicago. Eighty-two percent of our graduates ly from the State of Massachusetts. They have attend continuing education institutions. their own governing body and are in no way direct- Barnstable High School has improved its drop out ly responsible to the Town of Barnstable Public rate over the past three years. We have declined Schools. The Marstons Mills East Horace Mann from 5. 7% to 3.9%, with an ongoing goal of con- Charter Public School and the Barnstable Horace tinued decline. Mann Charter School are governed by their own Board of Directors; however, they receive their Hallmark accomplishments'of our schools this funding directly from the local Town of Barnstable past year include the following: School budget. These two schools are collabora- • The High School athletic teams crowned tively connected by personnel contracts and the eleven league championships. fact that their students will be our students at a • The Girls Volleyball Team won the State point of time in their twelve years of public educa- championship for the eleventh year in a row. tion. Horace Mann Charter Schools are a unique The H.S. Drama Club was chosen by Warner feature of school governance sanctioned by the Brothers Studio to be featured in a new online Massachusetts Department of Education. There series, focusing on Barnstable as one of the top are eight Horace Mann Charter Schools in the five drama clubs in the country. State and Barnstable is fortunate to offer two of • Our middle and high school adopted an anti- these schools. The School Committee's belief in bullying; diversity acceptance program enti- site-based management and their support of empow- tled, Challenge Day. Hundreds of students erment to parents and staff is at the heart of these experienced this powerful training, as did initiatives. numerous staff members,in an effort to improve The preK to grade twelve enrollments in the the culture and academic performance of all Barnstable Public Schools for the 2007-2008 school students. year as of October 1st was five thousand eight hun- • State grants were awarded to Barnstable in the dred and seventy-six students. Each year,Barnstable areas of gifted and talented.education, student like so many communities on Cape Cod experi- afterschool support, and fitness education. ences a slight decline in student population. Young • Enhancements in technology throughout the families are finding it increasingly difficult to make district included increased use of laptops by ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 1 179 staff, greater integration of technology in These are but a few of the many initiatives that teaching through the use of computer enhanced occurred in our schools during the past year. It is white-boards, (Smartboards) and expanded hard to capture the spirit and commitment that application of on-line courses. drives our administrators and staff to partner with • Elementary Schools throughout the district parents and students to provide an outstanding adopted a new instructional program in read- academic and emotional program for all students. ing entitled, Reading Street. In concluding, please know that we are guided by • Teachers at all levels have committed their the following three, non-negotiable values: time over and above teaching time, to imple- ment data and curricula analysis teams called, • All children have the right to every opportu- Professional Learning Communities. The goal nity to achieve their full potential. for each of these teams is to ensure that every • Each person deserves to be treated with dignity student achieves their full potential. and respect. • The Marstons Mills East Horace Mann Charter • Integrity and personal responsibility are the Public School was awarded recognition as a hallmarks of our daily interactions. national demonstration site for the Accelerated Schools Project. • Parent communication efforts were developed including, Literacy Nights, orientation eve- = Respectfully submitted, nings, family math and reading nights, and family outings. Patricia B. Grenier Ed.D. a r' gr a p fl 1801 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2008 Rebecca Dorothy Cabral Kimberly Rochelle Cahoon Spencer Sterling Aaltonen Andrew John Callahan Asad Abbas Carlos Orlando Calle o Calle Rodrigo Caroline Hemeon Abbott* Mario A Sergio Rodrigv Cameron Alexander Joseph Adinolfi no Anastaci Cammara Christopher Edward Chainho Albernaz Anast la Gino Campa ra Christopher M Allsopp LudmiCurtis - Vincent Cantella. se Joshua Alan Alper Samantha Jeanne Caplice Alice Ver•as Amaral Mary Katharine Cardarelli Benjamin David Anthony Clifford Athouriste Jesse Alexander Cardone Brett William Cartmill Elizabeth Jayne Atkins* Parker Andrew Cavanaugh Lind as Silas Atsal( i Christian William Chapman Lindsay Theresa Ball Jr. David Christopher Chapman Timothy Matthew Ball Jr.* Beth Ingraham Charnes Daniel Murphy Ballou Kathryn Lee Christo* Robert Charles Bancroft II Kathryn Marie Church Graham .Marshall Banks . Corrin Rachel Alexandra Civetti Darnell Joseph Baptiste Natalie Rose Clement Kristopher Ryan Barbato Margaret Anne Cobb* Kemar Antonio Baro Samantha Elizabeth Cohen Nicholas Kyle Barrr George Michael Conduris III Jessica Noel Barrooetnn Joseph Charles Vincent Cooke III , Veronica Andrea Bawarshi Yanine Jordan Anthony Cooper Katelyn Loretta Bean Danielle Cotellessa* K(rstie Lee Beaton Stephen Michael Bea Kristina Elizabeth Coughlin � Kassio Diego Coutinho Winston Johnstone Beatty* Alison Marjorie Cout - Lauren Lynne Bell Courtney Lee Crocker* Ashley Nichole Bengston Zachary Andrew Crosby Hannah Louise Berry Eleanor_ Crossley Anne Christina Marie Biase-Reynolds Anne Donald Crowley Adonis Owen Billy Kara Anne Cullen Melanie Anne Black* Julie Kathleen Cunningham Molly Rose Blackwell Stephen Anthony daLomba Nicholas Kenneth Bloomer Lae( Almeida Damasceno Julia Marie Bogle Miranda Rochelle Daniels Kian Ira Bonvan Carmine Rosario DeCicco Kevin Thomas Bouche Christina Chantal Della Morte Steven Joseph Boudreau Matthew George Deluga Abigail Robin Bowes* Ralph Edward Bo Jr Hannah Elizabeth DeMayo � Sharifa Makeda Derby Jacquelyn Thaxter Bowes*. Christina Marie DeRosa Evan Jeremiah Braun Michael William Devaney Mark Steven Brito Jennifer Mary D'Olimpio* Jared Christopher Broberg* Kate Valerie Donnelly* Dylan Jon Brown Lynne Marie Donoghue Erica Jodi Brown Michael David Donoghue Michael Daniel Brown. Katelynn Ann Donovan Trevor Miles Robert Burrage Margaret Anne Donovan Jamie Michelle Butler Tucker Frederick Dooley Jean Rosemary Cabral Karla Kimberly Cabral ANNUAL REPORT 2006 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 181 Nathaniel Dray Matthew David Gutermuth Abigail Marguerite Dreier* Hanna Hadawar Molly Maria Driscoll* Jennifer Amira Hadawar Bryant Andrew Dunn* Zach Douglas Hammond John Henry Dusik Jr. Molly Catherine Handel Matthew Sean Dwyer Erika Lindsey Hansen* Casey Ann Eagan David Jay Harris Samuel Mark Eames* Robert William Harris Brandon Edward Edmonds Victoria Teresa Harris Rebecca Jane Edson-Medeiros Cassandra Belle Haven Jesse Madison Edwards Chelsea Leah Hedderig Joao Francisco S. Egito Patrick Nolan Hemberger Brittany Leigh Eldredge Brianna Jade Hester Caitlin Marie Emerson Ryan Scott Hibbard Jessica Sarah Emerson Christopher Miklos Hidy Matthew Joseph Enright Christopher Jared Higgins Kristina Louise Everson Ashley Danielle Irene Hill Joseph Benjamin Fagin Joshua James Hines Max Torin Fater* Kayla Marie Hobill Anna Paula Silva Ferreira Thiago Henrique Juliao Hoffmann Jennifer Marie Ferreira Jarred Thomas Holden Michael Jamieson Ferreira Nefertiti Nija Holliday Desiree Lynne Filkins Katharine Whalan Holmes Sarah Marguerite Finn* Dustin Joseph Holt Heather Allison Fiscus Patricia Jaqueline Hooton Victoria Shay Flemming Emily William Hoppe Brenna Jean Fligg Christopher David Houghton Jaimee Stephanie Fligg Olivia Marina Huleatt* Bryanna Leigh Fogarty Vincent Anthony laiennaro Jeffery Norman Fontaine Jocele Leah Jeffers Victoria Rochelle Franklin Marcus James Jeffers Christina Sophie Fries Robert Gram Jensen III Corbin James Fries Richard Leonard-Paul Joyal Robert Patrick Fulham Katherine Emerald Kahn Kayla Rose Geddis Max Theodore Kaiser* Caitlyn Mary Geiler Tyler David. Kasheta Ross David Gelmete Ryan Patrick Kaski Julie Ann Gemme Jessica Colleen Kaye Jamie-Lee Giannetti* Alyssa McDonough Kelley* Michael Anthony Giannetti Kortney Pereira Kelley Stephanie Gianno Meaghan Faith Kelley George Richard Gillmore III Parker David Kelley Danielle Barbara Gincauskis Morgan Anna Kendrew Matthew Allan Glaser Olivia Aaronson Kennedy Jeffrey Paul Glines Tyler Gibb Kethro Shanice Tiara Gonsalves Katherine Nicole Kidd Ashley Nicole Grace Jamie Leigh Kilduff David Joseph Griffith Steven Mark Kilmurray Devon Olivia Marion Gruenstern Molly Forde Kilroy* Marissa Hope Guerriero Owen Johnson King Jillian Lee Guerrini Riley Graham King* Kelsey Elizabeth Guertin Jeffrey-Michael Klun Bunu Gurung Matthew Thomas Kohler 1821 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Sean Michael Kortis* Molly Sexton McElheny` Samantha Dunbar Kossow* Neil Thomas McGarry Laura Beth Kozma Katherine Frances McGaughey Ryan Ronald Krystopolski Kara Jean McGovern Stephen Mark Kullas Timothy Robert McGrath Michelle Nicole LaBarre John Robert McGuinness* Andre Luiz De Almeida Lacerda Laura Brittany McGuire Cameron Davis Lacey David Harrison McHorney Leah Hanna Lake Brendan Philip McNamara* Kathleen Anne Lanahan Timothy Stefan Melcher 11 Nicole Denise Lariviere Nicholas Della Mortt Milewski H Dylan Kristian Lavelle Devin Kiel Miller Susanne Diana Leary Timothy Derryl Miller Jr Hannah McKenzie Lebel Marissa Miller-Jones Kaio. Rodrigues Leite Garrett David Mills Kever Rodrigues Leite Vytas John Mitchell Michael Raymond Lepore Sean Thomas Morin Michael Christopher Lewis Margaret Kelly Mosher Kaitlyn Marie L'Heureux Chrystine Marie Muncherian Olivia Louise Lifsey Zachary Paul Munsell Emily Flowers Lister Katherine Ann Murphy* Paige Elizabeth Littlefield Shannon Lorraine Murphy Kristen Elizabeth Logan* Abigail Constance Murray Jordan Pierce Looby Robert Kerim Nacar Tasha Mequis Lopez Nicholas Richard Nastasia Tiago .Tosin Lourenco James Michael Neal* Conor Patrick Lynch Mimi Kathy Nguyen* Jill Barbara Lyon* Laura Katherine Nommensen James Michael Lyons Jennifer Leigh O'Brien Devin Andrew MacDonald Richard John O'Brien Jennifer Bala Magalhaes Kenneth George O'Connell Jessica Jean Magalhaes Arthur Neville Olive IV Siobhan Evelyn Magnus Chelsea Alexandra' Onik* Farrad Shah Mandi Erin Elizabeth Orme* Kayla Faith Majors Nathan Paul Ostrom Laura Naomi Malicia Jared James Pane Megan Katrina Malloy Amanda Zofia Parker Ryan Thomas Malone Kerri Josephine Pasquerella Troy Christian Manni Amanda Jean Paul Michelle Elizabeth Manning Carly Samantha Payne Matthew Alexander Marcano Jessica Hanna Peacock Alison. Nicole Markham Scott James Peacock Samuel Adams Marks* Alexandra Irene Penney* Leigh Nicolas Martin Stephanie Lee Perez James Martin McAvoy Samantha Jeanne Perkins Kaitlyn Elizabeth McBrien* Michael Aaron Pernick Megan Elizabeth McCaffrey-Morris* Amanda Kate Person Tracy Lynn McCarthy Lukas Eric Peterson William Brooks McCarty III Carly Eve Petruzzo Shannon Alex McDermott Nicholas James Pfenning Nicholas Daniel McDonald Kyle Scott Phelan Robert Mark McDonald Miranda Dontae Phillips Patrick James McDonough* Emma Lee Pike ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 183 Ari Seth Pipe-Mazo* Cassandra Mia Sullivan Robyn Kristin Pitera John Dennis Sullivan III Maia Rebecca Pliss Kimberly Ryane Sylvia Marshall William Lopes Pogue Benjamin Sayles Tamash Chelsea Lynne Pond Ramsha Tariq David RonaldPessa Pooler Ariana Brooke Taylor Mikala Ann Porcaro* Jillian Lee Taylor Katelyn Lagesse Poyant* Kelsey Marie Thomas Charlotte-Marie Prallet Laura Kathryn Tierno George Harry Pumphery IV Demetrius Lorenzo Tillman Jonathan George Pumphery Tara Tobin Eric Sykes Rabbitt Charles Nicholas Tourkantonis III Ana Paula Rafael Leah Kathryn Tracy Elisabeth Hay Rask* Raisa Caus Tristao Brittney Barbara Reney Konstantinos Tsoleridis Sean Virgil Richmond Bobbie Lynn Tullis Mackenzie Jean Riley Catherine Mary Turner Shane Walter Riley Christina Marie Tyndall Alexandra Marie Risley* Abigail Rose VanWormer* Ashley Kristine Rittershaus* Vanessa Monique Varjian Nicole Elena Robertson Andre Scarpa Vasconcelos Tyler William Robertson Jessica Ellen Viola* Jacqueline Mary Rogean Kortni Joan Violette Caitlin Elizabeth Rogers Brittany Samone Walker Elizabeth Brooks Rubino* Alexa Devin Wall Brant Thomas Rumberger* Bethany Caitlin Wallace Thomas Joseph Russell Jr Alexandria Rose Walsh* Lindsey Lee Ryan Emily Anne Walsh Lizbeth Finnegan Ryder Elisabeth Ellen Sutherland Wareham Morrill Shurtleff Ryder Brian Keith Washington Zoya Saeed Thomas John Wasierski Lily Elizabeth Sanders Arianna Scarritt Weatherley Melissa Elaine Sawyer Eric . Angelo Weiss* Charles Henry Schneckloth Jonathan Andrew Wenger Latifah Shemmekka Shabazz Hillary Ann Wenzel* Ryan Michael Shanley Meghan Claire Westlund Kelly Whitman Shufelt Ashley Nicole White Elliott Frederick Sicard* Sarah Elizabeth Whitehead Andrew William Sifflard* Rachel Louise Whitner Erin Kathleen Silverman Amanda Elizabeth Williams Janai Alana Simon Brian Christopher Williams Kimberly Alicia Small Jeremy Ryan Williams Peter Maxwell Smith Timothy Robert Williams Andrew Joseph Spalt Christina Michelle Wilson Charles William Seagrave Spilsbury* Caroline Elizabeth Wittenmeyer William Davis Spiotta Nicholas Wolf Heather Marie Sprinkle* Carl Louis Wolsieffer* Dragan Stamenkovic Justin Benjamin Wood Andrew Tyler Starkey James Thomas Woodman William Weyman Stephens Jessica Lynn Woods John Paul Stewart Miles Wornum Emily Anne Sturgis* Caitlin Elizabeth Wright Ashley Hannah Sullivan Michael Joseph Wright Jessica Lee Zent Benjamin Michael Zieman Elizabeth Zinov Michael Joseph ZUllo *denotes National Honor Society 1841 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Cape Cod Tech,established in 1973 as a public • Refurbished Barnstable Fire Department's vocational technical high school, served 724 stu- Marine 219, 27 ft. Boston Whaler. dents in school year 07-08 from our sending district (Barnstable, Brewster, Chatham, Dennis, Eastham, MAJOR PROJECTS OR INITIATIVES FOR Harwich, Mashpee, Orleans, Provincetown, Truro, 08-09 SCHOOL YEAR: Wellfleet, and Yarmouth) with 218 students of our • Continue to improve English skills so that all enrollment coming from the Town of Barnstable. students may be proficient in written and oral Cape Cod Regional Technical High School will communication as well as reading literacy provide, an opportunity to acquire high quality skills. technical, academic, and social skills which pre- • Continue to improve performance in pare our students for success in our changing Mathematics and Science MCAS. world. • Continue to develop data and strategies relat- ing to student attendance. MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS FOR THE • Continue the Graduate to Success program to 07.08 SCHOOL YEAR: increase graduation rate and decrease the drop- Massachusetts Compass School for 07-08 due out rate. to MCAS performance in both English • Continue implementing technical education Language Arts and Math in 2006. frameworks to improve student performance in • Graduation Rate Improvement through the technical programs. "Graduate to Success"Program. • Expand alternative energy initiatives through • Improved student attendance rate to over increases in technology and grant funding. 95%. • Supported Alternative Energy programs (Put For more information, please refer to the Cape on-line first pre-packaged tri-generation sys- Cod Tech website: www.capetech.us. tem in United States). • Green Bean recycling program initiative. • Implemented a Community Service Learning Program . Respectfully submitted, • "The Greatest Generation" celebration -din- ner for World War 11 veterans residing in the. Joan Bentinck-Smith twelve towns served by the school on May 29, Ann Williams 2008. Many WWII Veterans attended from Barnstable. • Presented first Cape Cod Tech High School Diploma to an 82 year-old Marstons Mills WWII Veteran . • 29 District SKILLSUSA medals: 9 gold, 10 silver,and 11 bronze;and 12 State SKILLSUSA medals: 3 gold, 2 silver, and 7 bronze; and 3 state gold meal winners represented Cape Cod Tech at the National SKILLSUSA competi- tion for Technical Education. • Installed Heat and Hot Water for Habitat for Humanity House in Brewster. • Completed repair to a Town of Barnstable vehicle, estimated saving to the town $5,000.00. ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 185 Public Information Resources There are several ways interested citizens may access PUBLIC OUTREACH information about Town of Barnstable programs, Ask for a presentation to your club, group or asso- policies, procedures and activities. ciation. Town of Barnstable staff is happy to provide in-depth information on any subject of interest to PUBLIC ACCESS TELEVISION you.Contact the Director of the Community Services Tune into Channel 18, the Town of Barnstable's Department at 508.862.4956 to schedule a presenta- own television station. Here you will find broadcasts tion. of our various boards and committees, informational videos on a variety of topics, "Talk of the Town",our CITIZEN INVOLVEMENT own weekly talk show with up-to-date information Citizen's Leadership Academy: Inside Barnstable on programs and projects,and our bulletin board list- Town Government ing a variety of information about events, important Interested in learning more about the Town of dates and deadlines, and more. Barnstable?Consider joining our Citizen's Leadership Academy: Inside Barnstable Government. This 11 WEBSITE INFORMATION week class will provide you with an in-depth look at www.town.barnstable.ma.us all of the Town of Barnstable's Departments,Divisions The Town of Barnstable offers a comprehensive, and programs.Join the hundreds of other happy resi- user-friendly website for use by the general public. dents who have participated in this popular and inter- On it one will find an array of information about the esting class! It's time well spent! For more informa- Town's Departments, Divisions, policies, programs tion visit the town's website or contact the Town and more. All town reports, many commonly used Manager's Office at: 508.862.4610. forms and assorted listings are available for down- loading and/or printing.We welcome you to visit our VOLUNTEERISM - VOLUNTEER site from the comfort of home and encourage your The Town of Barnstable depends on citizen volun- comments and suggestions. teers to insure that the many and various boards, committees and commissions are fully appointed and MUNICIPAL NEWSLETTER functioning. With your help we are able to conduct The Barnstable Bulletin the "business"of government. The Barnstable Bulletin represents another effort There are also unlimited opportunities to volunteer to better communicate with our citizens. This free, with many of our Departments and Divisions.To find monthly newsletter outlines the various goings-on in out more visit the Town of Barnstable website or con- and around the Town of Barnstable and includes such tact the Community Services Department at: things as a message from the Town Manager, impor- 508.862.4956. tant dates and deadlines,departmental updates, links to important information and more. Register for the newsletter by visiting the town's R website: www.town.barnstable.ma.us g If you are not an online user, one can be mailed to your home by registering for a monthly mailing. Simply contact the Community Services Department at 508.862.4956 with your name and mailing address ° information. l ►. ' If r a: 1861 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Employee Wage Report Compensation Plan: 7/1/07 - 6/30/08 POSITIONS I GRADES PAY PLAN Hours GRADE 22 $120,408 to $143,898 _ J Town Manager 22 Executive 40+hrs GRADE 21 $111,488 to $133,239 Chief of Police 21 Executive 40+hrs GRADE 20 $103,230 to $123,369 i Town Attorney 20 Executive 40+hrs GRADE 19 $95,583 to $114,231 Airport Manager 19 Executive 40+hrs I Director of DPW 19 Executive 40+hrs GRADE 18 $88,503 to $105,769 Assistant Finance Director 18 Executive 40+hrs Assistant Town Manager 18 Executive 40+hrs Director of Growth Management 18 I Executive 40+hrs Director of Human Resources 18 Executive 40+hrs GRADE 17 $81,947 to $97,954 Assistant DPW Director 17 Executive 40+hrs Community Services Director 17 Executive 40+hrs J Director of Information Technology 17 Executive 40+hrs Director of Regulatory Services 17 Executive 40+hrs f Town Engineer-DPW 17 BMEA-DH 40+hrs GRADE 16 $75,877 to $90,698 Assistant Town Attorney 16 Executive 40+hrs Director of Comprehensive Planning 16 BMEA-DH 40 hrs f Director of Golf Operations 16 BMEA-DH 40+hrs f Director of Marine&Environmental Affairs 16 BMEA-DH 40 hrs Director of Recreation 16 BMEA-DH 40+hrs J Town Treasurer 16 Executive 40+hrs_ GRADE 15 $70,256 to $83,979 Assistant Airport Manager 15 Executive 40 hrs Building Commissioner 15 BMEA-DH 40 hrs Director of Assessing 15 BMEA-DH 40 hrs J Director of Golf Maintenance 15 BMEA-DH 40+hrs Director of Public Health I 15 BMEA-DH 40 hrs Division Supervisor-Highway 15 BMEA-DH 40 hrs f Division Supervisor- Solid Waste 15 BMEA-DH 40 hrs Division Supervisor- Structures&Grounds 15 BMEA-DH 40 hrs .Division Supervisor-Water Pollution Control 15 BMEA-DH 40 hrs Division Supervisor-Water Supply 15 BMEA-DH 40 hrs GRADE 14 $64,814 to $77,759 Assistant Director of Information Technology 14 BMEA 40 hrs ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 1 187 Chief Procurement Officer—Property Management 14 BMEA-DH 40 hrs Comptroller 14 BMEA-DH 40 hrs Director of Senior Services 14 BMEA-DH 40 hrs 1 Director of Support Services-Police 14 Executive 40+hrs 1 GIS Coordinator-Information Systems 14 BMEA 40 hrs Marina Manager 14 BMEA-DH 40 hrs 1 Owner's Project Manager 14 BMEA 40 hrs 1 Senior Engineer 14 BMEA 40 hrs Senior Project Manager-DPW 14 BMEA 40 hrs 1 Town Clerk-Elected 14 Executive 40+hrs i Town Collector-Elected 14 Executive 40+hrs i GRADE 13 $60,013 to $71,999 1 Asst Director of Human Resources 13 Executive 40 hrs {� Conservation Administrator 13 BMEA-DH 40 hrs I Division Supervisor-Natural Resources 13 BMEA-DH 40 hrs 1 Regulatory Review Coordinator 13 BMEA-DH 40 hrs 1 Sandy Neck Park Manager 13 Executive 40+hrs 1 Special Projects Coordinator 13 BMEA 40 hrs 1 Special Projects Manager 13 BMEA 40 hrs Supervisor/Project Engineer(PE) 13 BMEA 40 hrs Town Surveyor -DPW 13 BMEA 40 hrs I GRADE 12 $55,568 to $66,666 1 Accounting Officer 12 BMEA 40 hrs j Assistant Recreation Director-Recreation 12 BMEA 40 hrs 1 Building Design Architect/Engineer-DPW 12 BMEA 40 hrs 1 Coastal Health Resource Coordinator 12 BMEA 40 hrs Community Economic Development Grant Coordinator 12 BMEA 40 hrs Developer/Analyst 12 BMEA 40 hrs General Foreman-Fleet Manager 12 BMEA-DH 40 hrs 1 General Foreman-Highway,DPW 12 BMEA-DH 40 hrs j General Foreman- Structures&Grounds,DPW 12 BMEA-DH 40 hrs Golf Head Professional 12 BMEA-DH 40 hrs Human Resources Coordinator 12 Support Staff 40 hrs Principal Planner-Planning 12 BMEA 40 hrs Project Engineer-Roads(Private)-DPW 12 BMEA 40 hrs 1 1 GRADE 11 $51,452 to 61,490 Assistant Golf Course Superintendent 11 AFSCME 40 hrs 1 Cemeteries Foreman 11. BMEA 40 hrs 1 Chief Local Inspector-Building 11 BMEA 40 hrs 1 Chief Plant Operator-Water Pollution Control 11 AFSCME 40 hrs 1 Information Technology Coordinator-Police. 11 BMEA 40 hrs 1 Purchasing Agent 11 BMEA 40 hrs 1 Records/Evidence Supervisor 11 BMEA 40 hrs 1 Roving Chief Local Inspector 11 BMEA 40 hrs 1 Roving Conservation Coordinator 11 BMEA 40 hrs 1 Solid Waste Foreman- Solid Waste-DPW 11 AFSCME 40 hrs Sr. Assistant Assessor 11 BMEA 40 hrs 1 1881 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 GRADE 10 $47,640 to $56,935 Affordable Accessory Apartment Program Coordinator 10 BMEA 40 hrs Airport Rescue Firefighter 10 Teamsters 40 hrs Assistant Assessor 10 BMEA 40 hrs Associate Planner 10 BMEA 40 hrs Assistant Golf Pro-Manager 10 BMEA 40 hrs J Assistant Treasurer 10 BMEA 40 hrs Aviation Fuel Coordinator 10 Teamsters 40 hrs Benefits Administrator 10 Support Staff 40 hrs Conservation Agent 10 BMEA 40 hrs Consumer Affairs Inspector 10 BMEA 40 hrs Engineering Records Manager E-911 Liaison 10 BMEA 40 hrs Gas/Plumbing Inspector-Building 10 BMEA 40 hrs GIS Database Technician 10 BMEA 40 hrs Health Inspector 10 BMEA 40 hrs Health Inspector-Hazardous Materials 10 BMEA 40 hrs J Local Inspector-Building 10 BMEA 40 hrs Maintenance Supervisor-Airport 10 Teamsters 40 hrs Micro Computer Specialist-Info Systems 10 BMEA 40 hrs Operations Supervisor-Airport 10 Teamsters 40 hrs Project Engineer-Drainage 10 BMEA 40 hrs Public Health Nurse 10 BMEA 40 hrs Senior Electronic Technician 10 AFSCME 40 hrs J Wire Inspector-Building 10 BMEA 40 hrs Zoning Enforcement Officer 10 BMEA 40 hrs GRADE 9 $39,749 to $47,503 (37.5'hours) $42,399 to $50,856 (40 hours) Assistant Director-Senior Services 9 BMEA 40 hrs I Assistant Harbormaster-Mooring Officer 9 BMEA 40 hrs Assistant Town Clerk 9 Support Staff 40 hrs Assistant Town Collector 9 BMEA 37.5 hrs Budget/Financial Analyst 9 BMEA 40 hrs Chief Maintenance Mechanic 9 AFSCME 40 hrs �. Construction Project Inspector 9 BMEA 40 hrs Executive Assitant to the Airport Manager 9 Support Staff 40 hrs Forestry Foreman,Highway 9 AFSCME 40 hrs J GIS Specialist 9 BMEA 40 hrs Golf Course Facilities Technician 9 AFSCME 40 hrs HVACR Technician 9 AFSCME 40 hrs Lab Technician/Chemist-Water Pollution Control 9 BMEA 40 hrs Legal Assistant 9 BMEA 37.5 hrs Micro Computer Support Specialist 9 BMEA 40 hrs J Natural Resource Officer 9 BMEA 40 hrs Office Manager-Assessing 9 BMEA 37.5 hrs Program Coordinator 9 BMEA 40 hrs f Programmer Analyst 9 BMEA 40 hrs Section Foreman 9 AFSCME 40 hrs Section Foreman-Bldg Maintenance 9 AFSCME 40 hrs J Section Foreman-Custodial 9 BMEA 40 hrs Senior Animal Control Officer 9 BMEA 40 hrs ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN Of 13ARNSTABLE 1 189 Senior Engineering Technician 9 BMEA 40 hrs j Senior Mechanic/Working Foreman 9 AFSCME 40 hrs Sewer Plant Operator 9 AFSCME 40 hrs Shellfish Biologist 9 BMEA 40 hrs Survev Field Technician 9 BMEA 40 hrs Video Specialist 9 BMEA 40 hrs Weights and Measures Inspector 9 BMEA 40 hrs Zoning Board/Site Plan Review Coordinator 9 BMEA 40 hrs GRADE 8 $36,804 to $43,985 (37.5 hours) $39,258 to $47,089 (40 hours) IJ I Administrative Assistant-Airport Manager 8 Support Staff 40 hrs f Administrative Assistant-Building Commissioner 8 BMEA 37.5 hrs Administrative Assistant-Growth Management 8 BMEA 37.5 hrs J Administrative Assistant-Regulatory Services 8 BMEA 37.5 hrs Animal Control Officer 8 BMEA 40 hrs Animal Control Officer,Part-time 8 Non-Union 16 hrs Assistant Mechanic-WPC 8 AFSCME 40 hrs Cemetery Services Coordinator 8 AFSCME 40 hrs Confidential Assistant to the Police Chief 8 Support Staff 40 hrs Conservation Assistant 8 BMEA 40 hrs Domestic Violence Specialist 8 BMEA 40 hrs i Financial Coordinator-DPW 8 AFSCME 40 hrs Financial Coordinator-Police 8 BMEA 40 hrs Financial Coordinator.-Recreation 8 BMEA 40 hrs Lab Technician 8 BMEA 40 hrs i Maintenance Technician-Carpenter 8 AFSCME 40 hrs J Mechanic Welder 8 Teamsters 40 hrs i Senior Mechanic 8 AFSCME 40 hrs J Telecommunication Specialist/Jail Assistant 8 BMEA 40 hrs Volunteer/Marketing Coordinator-Senior Services 8 Support Staff 19 hrs Working Foreman Arborist 8 AFSCME 40 hrs Working Foreman-Highway 8 AFSCME 40 hrs Working Foreman/Irrigation Technician-Golf 8 AFSCME 40 hrs i Working Foreman-Grounds 8 AFSCME 40 hrs Working Foreman-Mosswood 8 AFSCME 40 hrs GRADE 7 $34,078 to $40,726 (37.5 hours) $36,350 to $43,601 (40 hours) Activity Coordinator j 7 BMEA <20 hrs Administrative Assistant 7 AFSCME 40 hrs f Administrative Assistant 7 BMEA 37.5 hrs Administrative Assistant-Human Resources 7 Support Staff 40 hrs Administrative Assistant-Airport 7 Teamsters 40 hrs j Administrative Assistant-Licensing 7 BMEA 37.5 hrs i Administrative Assistant- Sewer Billing 7 AFSCME 40 hrs Administrative Assistant Town Council 7 Support Staff 40 hrs Adult Social Day Program Coordinator 7 BMEA 37.5 hrs Carpenter 7 AFSCME 40 hrs Computer Operator 7 BMEA 37.5 hrs Confidential Assistant-Town Manager 7 Support Staff 40 hrs J 1901 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Equipment Operator II 7 AFSCME 40 hrs j Equipment/Parts Inventory Mgr. 7 AFSCME 40 hrs j Help Desk Coordinator-Information Systems 7 BMEA 37.5 hrs Maintenance Technician 7 Teamsters 40 hrs Mechanic 7 AFSCME 40 hrs Noise Abatement/Security Specialist-Airport 7 Support Staff 40 hrs Office Assistant 7 AFSCME 40 hrs Operations Specialist 7 Teamsters 40 hrs Parking Enforcement Inspector 7 BMEA 40 hrs Referral Advocacy Specialist 7 BMEA j 40 hrs j Secretary to the Detective Division 7 BMEA 37.5 hrs Staff Auditor-Accounts Payable 7 BMEA 37.5 hrs Staff Auditor-Cash Receipts 7 BMEA 37.5 hrs , Staff Auditor-Payroll 7 BMEA 37.5 hrs j Video Assistant 7 BMEA 40 hrs j GRADE 6 J $31,554 to $37,710 (37.5 hours) $33,657 to $40,371 (40 hours) . Assistant Harbormaster-Dockmaster 6 BMEA 40 hrs Assistant Harbormaster-Pumpout Boat 6 BMEA 40 hrs j Benefits Assistant 6 Support Staff 40 hrs j Collections Assistant 6 BMEA 37.5 hrs j Department/Division Principal Assistant 6 BMEA 37.5 hrs Depart./Div. Principal Assistant- Census Voter Adm. 6 BMEA 37.5 hrs Department/Division Principal Assistant-Licensing 6 BMEA 37.5 hrs J Depart./Div.Principal Assistant-Records Management 6 BMEA 37.5 hrs f Department/Division Principal Assistant-Vital Records 6 BMEA 37.5 hrs Equipment Operator I 6 AFSCME 40 hrs Financial Assistant-Airport 6 Teamsters 40 hrs Laborer/Craftsperson/Gate Attendent 6 AFSCME 40 hrs Laborer/Craftsperson/Small Engine Mechanic 6 BMEA 40 hrs Legal Clerk-Legal 6 BMEA 37.5 hrs Payroll Assistant 6 BMEA 37.5 hrs Principal Assistant 6 AFSCME 40 hrs j Principal Assistant _ 6 BMEA 37.5 brs J Program Assistant 6 BMEA 37.5 hrs f Property Transfer Assistant 6 I BMEA 37.5 hrs Shellfish Technician 6 BMEA 40 hrs GRADE 5 J I $29,216 to $34,916 (37.5 hours) $31,164 to $37,381 (40 hours) J Clerical Assistant-Town Manager 5 Support Staff 40 hrs Customer Service/Citizen Assistant-Town Manager 5 BMEA 37.5 hrs Data Collection/Field Inspector 5 BMEA 37.5 hrs Department Assistant Airport S Teamsters 40 hrs Department/Division Assistant 5 AFSCME 40 hrs Department/Division Assistant 5 BMEA 37.5 hrs Division Assistant(Cashier Pro Shop) 5 AFSCME 40 hrs Labor/Craftsperson 5 AFSCME 40 hrs j Labor/Craftsperson-Airport 5 Teamsters 40 hrs J Laborer/Greensperson 5 I AFSCME 40 hrs Lister 5 BMEA 37.5 hrs ANNUAL REPORT 200E TOWN OF BARNSTABLE I 191 Septic System Data Coordinator 5 Support Staff <20 hrs Transportation Coordinator-Senior Services 5 BMEA 37.5 hrs GRADE 4 . $28,145 to $33,636 (37.5 hours) $30,021 to $35,878 (40 hours) Courier/Maintenance Person 4 AFSCME 40 hrs Golf Laborer 4 AFSCME 40 hrs Custodian 4 BMEA 40 hrs J Custodian-200 Main Street 4 BMEA. 40 hrs Custodian-Airport 4 Teamsters 40 hrs f Custodian- Senior Services 4 BMEA 40 hrs Receptionist-Senior Services 4 BMEA 37.5 hrs Recycling Laborer- Solid Waste 4 AFSCME 40 hrs Senior Clerk 4 BMEA 37.5 hrs J GRADE 3 $27,798 to $33,221 (40 hours) Adult Social Day Program Aide 3 BMEA <20 hrs f Golf Caretaker 3 AFSCME 40 hrs Laboratory/Field Assistant-Health 3 Non-Union <19 hrs School Crossing Guard 3 BMEA <20 hrs J Police Department Pay Range Deputy Chief $74,579 to $89,129 Lieutenant $70,277 to $83,987 Sergeant $55,788 to $66,671 Detective $44,267 to $52,903 Patrol Officer $42,159 to $50,384 School Department Pay Range I Superintendent $172,159 Assistant Superintendent $131,188 Principal $88,000 to $107,190 School Attorney $96,645 Special Education Director $90,185 Assistant Principal $80,577 to $92,056 High School House Master $84,630 Athletic Director $82,907 Director of Student Services $81,915 Curriculum Director $80,577 Director of Early Childhood Education $80,577 Technology Director $80,577 Curriculum Coordinator $75,995 Gateway Director $75,395 Grants Manager $65,838 Network Coordinator $65,814 BHMCS Director of Technology $64,678 Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent $63,835 Transportation Coordinator $63,187 J 1921 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 HVACLead Technician $57,220 to $66,248 Plumber $57,220 to $66,248 1 Grounds/Fleet Section Foreman $53,164 to $63,814 1 Preventative Maintenace Foreman $53,164 to $63,815 j Senior Adminstrative Assistant to the Assistant Supt. $48,380 1 Administrative Assistant to SPED Director $47,835 1 Network Specialist $41,951 1 Special Education Secretary $41,559 Maintenance Secretary $50,315 1 Working Foreman $44,012 to $52,540 1 Maintenance Specialist II $44,012 to $52,540 1 Maintenance Specialist $42,910 to $52,332 1 HVAC Helper $42,910 to $52,332 1 A/VTechnician $39,685 1 Transportation Dispatcher $37,785 Teacher w/Master's Degree+60 Credits or PhD $42,453 to $70,241 1 Teacher w/Master's Degree+30 Credits $41,880 to $69,651 Teacher w/Master's Degree +15 Credits $41,107 to $66,974 Teacher w/Master's Degree $40,328 to $66,189 Teacher w/Bachelor's Degree +15 Credits $38,783 to $63,749 j Teacher w/Bachelor's Degree $37,288 to $61,313 School Nurse $37,288 to $51;344 1 Head Custodian $35,900 to $41,412 1 Maintenance Craftsperson $34,881 to $45,406 1 Custodial Foreman $32,385 to $38,022 1 Laborer $31,948 to $40,643 1 Custodian $29,120 to $34,528 1 µ Technolgy Specialist $26,524 + Cook Manager $18.66/hr to $22.61/hr 1 Supervisory Administrative Assistant $18.25/hr to $22.67/hr Special Education Bus Driver $17.42/hr 1 Administrative Assistant $16.58/hr to $20.09/hr 1 Cook III $15.49/hr to $20.02/hr 1 Cook II $12.94/hr to $15.95/hr Technology Assistant $12.89/hr to $17.75/hr Health Assistant $12.89/hr to $17.75/hr 1 Foreign Language Assistant $12.89/hr to $17.75/hr 1 Library Assistant $12.89/hr to $17.75/hr 1 Personal Care Assistant $12.89/hr to $17.75/hr 1 Teacher Assistant $12.00/hr to $16.94/hr 1 Prevention Assistant $12.00/hr to $16.94/hr 1 Clerk $11.70/hr to $15.31/hr 1 Special Education Bus Monitor $11.39/hr 1 Cook $10.93/hr to $13.57/hr School Assistants $10.60/hr to $14.24/hr i Cafeteria Worker $9.26/hr to $11.03/hr 1 ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 193 Department / Division Heads Listings & Phone Numbers Town Manager John C. Klimm 862.4610 Police Chief Paul MacDonald 775.0387 Public Works Mark Ells 862.4090 Engineering Division Robert Burgmann 862.4070 Highway Division Bob Lovell 790.6330 Structures Grounds Steve Sundelin 790.6320 Water Pollution Control Peter Doyle 790.6335 Solid Waste Division Glenn Santos 420.2258 Community Services Lynne Poyant 862.4956 Recreation Division David Curley 790.6345 Senior Services Division Madeline Taylor 862.4759 Marine and Environmental Affairs Division Daniel Horn 790.6273 Administrative Services Finance Division Mark Milne 862.4654 Assessing Program Jeff Rudziak 862.4020 Treasury Division Debra Blanchette 862.4661 Property Management David Anthony 862.4652 Town Clerk Linda Hutchenrider 862.4050 Town Collector Maureen McPhee 862.4060 Legal Ruth Weil 862.4620 Human Resources William Cole 862.4691 Growth Management Patty Daley 862.4768 Information Technology Daniel Wood 862.4630 Regulatory Services Thomas Geiler 862.4670 Building Division Thomas Perry 862.4030 Conservation Division Rob Gatewood 862.4093 Consumer Affairs Division Thomas Geiler 862.4670 Public Health Division Thomas McKean 862.4640 Barnstable Municipal Airport Quincy"Doc" Mosby 775.2020 School Department Patricia Grenier 862.4952 Town Council Donald Grissom 862.4734 1941 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Important Phone Numbers Airport Services Barnstable Municipal Airport 775.2020 Adult Social Day Program Senior Services Division 862.4750 Accessory Affordable Growth Management 862.4743 Apartment Program Animal Control MEA Division 790.6274 Beach Stickers Recreation Division 790.6345 Betterments Town Collector 862.4054 Birth, Death, Marriage Certs. Town Clerk 862.4044 Building Permits, all types Building Division 862.4038 Business Licenses Town Clerk 862.4044 Census Information Town Clerk 862.4044 Certificates of Discharge Town Collector 862.4054 Dog, Hunting, Fishing Licenses Town Clerk 862.4044 Elections Town Clerk 862.4044 Firearms registration Police Department 775.0387 Golf, public Recreation Division 790.6345 Hazardous Waste Collection Public Health Division 862.4644 Inspections, trades Building Division 862.4038 Inspections, restaurants _Public Health Division 862.4644 Marinas, marina fees, moorings MEA Division 790.6273 Newsletter Community Services Department 862.4956 Parking citations Consumer Affairs 862.4672 Property Values Assessors 862.4022 Public Information Community Services Department 862.4956 Reservations; fields &facilities Recreation Division 790.6345 Sandy Neck Gatehouse MEA Division 362.8300 . Senior Services Senior Services Division 862.4750 Septic System Inspections Public Health Division 862.4644 Shellfishing info and licenses MEA Division 790.6273 Shooting Range MEA Division 790.6273 Stickers, transfer station DPW Department 862.4090 Site Plan Review Building Division 862.4038 Swim lessons Recreation Division 790.6345 Taxes, excise and property Town Collector 862.4054 Tax Abatement Requests Assessors 862.4022 Television, general information Community Services Department 862.4956 Television, community listings Information Technology 862.4624 Transportation, handicapped Senior Services Division 862.4752 Volunteering Community Services Department 862.4956 Website Information Information Technology 862.4624 Yard Sale Permits Town Manager's Office 862.4610 ANNUAL REPORT 2008 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 195 N otes t% o 0 Q 1961 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL REPORT 2008 I E ti 3 ri. �a r "cam n k r, ! n o� gprnsta Tow p Fiscal Year pa Rep Annual Sr �J