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1993-Annual Town Report
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1993-Annual Town Report
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Annual_Town_Report
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Annual Town Report
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1993
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Commendations are also extended to S. Joseph In May of this year, we were notified by Middle <br /> DiMaggio and his staff for the operation of the Town's School principal Charles P. Liberty, that he would be <br /> transfer station and the monitoring of the recycling leaving his position immediately due to poor health, <br /> operation. The bi-monthly inspections of these opera- His official resignation date was November 5th. Mr, <br /> tions by our consulting engineers,Weston&Sampson Liberty has served the town well for the last 16 years <br /> of Peabody, consistently give him high marks. as our first Middle School principal.Betty Phillips was <br /> hired in August as Mr. Liberty's replacement. <br /> We also wish to acknowledge Weston & Sampson <br /> in their involvement with the Board of Health in the In 1993, the Legislature passed far-reaching educa- <br /> lagoon closure construction plans, landfill closure and tional reform legislation. Ivey points of this law are: <br /> capping, site assessment, hydrogeologic work in con- <br /> nection with the landfill and the regional septage treat- * school councils <br /> ment facility plans together with the Town of • required professional development for all staff <br /> Sandwich. • levels of accountability for student performance <br /> • statewide curriculum framework <br /> Stetson Hall and his staff at the Barnstable County • a required minimal per pupil funding level <br /> Health,Environment and Human Services Department • greater requirements for teacher certification <br /> have again this year been of invaluable assistance to <br /> us,particularly in the area of ground and surface water A very complicated funding formula does not help <br /> sampling and analysis. our school system cope with growth. In fact, the fund- <br /> ing formula actually punishes growing school sys- <br /> In conclusion, 1993 was a very busy year for this tems. <br /> office. We expect this upward trend of activities to <br /> continue and our commitment to protecting the public I am very concerned that the minimum under the <br /> health of all Mashpee residents and visitors will also law will become the maximum in terms of available <br /> continue. classroom dollars. In 1993, our downward per pupil <br /> budget trend continued. <br /> On behalf of myself as Chairman, Steven R. Ball, <br /> Co-Chairman and Stephen J. Greelish,Clerk, we wish This year,the Kenneth C.Coombs School moved to <br /> to recognize our staff for their commitment and dedi- a fully self-contained classroom structure with all <br /> cation in the performance of their duties. We also major academic instruction delivered by the assigned <br /> wish to thank you, the Citizens of Mashpee for your homeroom teacher. Art, music, computers, physical <br /> continued trust and support. education and science lab were subjects provided by <br /> the support services of our specialists. Our guidance <br /> Respectfully submitted, counselor taught second and third grade health class- <br /> John T. Doherty es, materials focused on self-esteemru , conflict resolu- <br /> Chairman g <br /> y tion, and dand alcohol awareness. <br /> Our system adopted a new reading series that fos- <br /> tered opportunities for reading and writing associa- <br /> tions through a strong literature program.A number of <br /> Report of the our teachers on the first and third grade levels con- <br /> School Depadment ducted cooperative reading activities through a peer <br /> tutoring arrangement. In conjunction with the <br /> Mashpee postal system and with specific cooperation <br /> To the Mashpee School Committee and the Citizens from Mary Beth O'Brien and Robert Maxim, the <br /> of the Town of Mashpee: Coombs School began the "Wee Deliver' program <br /> which strengthens children's written communication <br /> Our school system has now expanded to 1,601 stuW within a school. This was a successful first year, dur- <br /> dents with 1,309 students in grades PS-8. our new 15- ing which we handled large volumes of mail and <br /> room addition opened in September adding badly advanced our writing program sutstantially. We also <br /> needed classroom space. adopted the concept of ROADWORK(Reading Qpens <br /> All Doors) which was a daily school-wide sustained <br /> To address the needs of our high school population silent reading program for all classes. our staff also <br /> beyond 1996, the voters of Mashpee approved 28.7 took a great step forward toward the inclusion model <br /> million dollars for the land, construction and furnish- in special education with a very positive instructional <br /> Ings of a new high school. Mashpee's first high school plan,particularly in grade three. <br /> will contain core facilities for 1,350 students and <br /> classroom space for 1,000 students. <br /> 84 <br />
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