My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
2002-Annual Town Report
>
2002-Annual Town Report
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
3/25/2025 12:49:41 PM
Creation date
2/19/2021 4:14:49 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Annual_Town_Report
DocType
Annual Town Report
Year
2002
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
152
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
Show annotations
View images
View plain text
also offered a fever thermometer exchange; residents From time to time, residents from the Town attended <br /> may bring their mercury thermometers to the DPW and participated in the meeting. The meeting was and I <br /> and can receive a digital thermometer for free! is open to the public. 1\ <br /> Below is a list of some of the materials collected Election of officers was held at the annual meet I\ <br /> at the Transfer Station with a comparison of the quan- ing which occurred in July. At that meeting Arthus` P <br /> tities collected in 2002 versus 2001. Weinstein was re-elected Chairman, Jeanne Noussee:, F <br /> was re-elected Vice-Chairman, Diane Botelho wZ t] <br /> 2002 2001 elected Treasurer and Regina Godfrey was elected%- <br /> Newspaper 319 tons 368 tons Secretary. During the year Elizabeth Jones resigned, <br /> Cardboard 116 tons 56 tons Many thanks to her for her contributions during hes > / <br /> Magazines 11 tons - fifteen years of membership and leadership on the a <br /> Scrap Metal/Appliances 343 tons 350 tons Council. <br /> Glass 79 tons 48 tons aI <br /> Plastic 17 tons 19 tons The Council on Aging continues to advise the c <br /> Cans 13 tons 11 tons town fathers regarding senior issues. One item of grew( g <br /> Yard Waste 750 tons 655 tons interest to the selectmen and town in 2002 was the r <br /> Tires 586 tires 2,261 tires need for expanded facilities within the town fos i <br /> Used Oil 2,500 gallons 2,000 gallons seniors and senior programs. The Council on Aginga <br /> Car Batteries 287 batteries 289 batteries participated in determining senior space needs through <br /> il <br /> Electronics/CRTs 30 tons 22 tons representation by Council on Aging members on the <br /> Propane Tanks 1,389 tanks Unknown Senior Center Building Committee. �` J <br /> t <br /> The Department of Public Works is pleased to Much progress was made during the year toward ' t <br /> serve the community throughout the year.We look for- the new senior center facility. An architect was c <br /> ward to improving value to the citizens of the Town of employed, building committee meetings were held,a a <br /> Mashpee. site was selected, votes were taken at two town meet- r <br /> ings and at the town election and construction draw s <br /> Respectfully submitted, ings were developed. 1 <br /> R. Gregory Taylor <br /> Director of Public Works Town Clerk records indicated that there were ` <br /> 1,536 seniors in Mashpee in December of 1990 and; t <br /> 3,053 seniors as of the Year 2000 census.This was an <br /> increase of 99+per cent(the highest rate of increase in <br /> Report of the senior population of any town or city in the common- <br /> wealth <br /> ommonwealth during the decade of the nineties). A check <br /> Council on Aging with the Town Clerk in December of 2002 showed a <br /> tally of 3,665 seniors , an increase of 612 or twenty <br /> percent since the 2000 census. The senior population <br /> To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of Mashpee continues to grow at a rapid rate. <br /> and the Citizens of the Town of Mashpee: 1 <br /> During the year the Council on Aging sponsored <br /> The Council on Aging is the organized commit- a variety of health screening and health maintenaoce <br /> ; s <br /> ment by the people of Mashpee to coordinate and to programs in conjunction with local agencies Blood <br /> carry out health,welfare,educational,social and recre- pressure screenings and weights were offered each <br /> ational services and programs designed and imple- month through an arrangement with the Visiting Nurse <br /> mented to address opportunities and solutions for the Association of Upper Cape Cod & the Islands, <br /> empowerment p and betterment Mashpee Healthcare. <br /> of the Senior p e Fire Department and Gentiva <br /> Communities. It is a mandated responsibility through Along with these screenings were a variety of presen- <br /> state government to meet the needs of those in the pop- tations on health topics important to the senior com- <br /> ulation who are 60+.The Council on Aging may act as munity such as osteoporosis,dementia,prostate,stress <br /> a direct provider, a sponsor or co-sponsor, or the orifi management and other related topics. Long lines of <br /> inating source of information and referral. seniors surrounded Christ the King church in early <br /> October for flu shots provided through the VNA,a <br /> The Council on Aging met monthly on the sec- relocation of the flu shot site which recognized that the <br /> and Wednesday of the month at 9AM, usually in the current senior center was inadequate for such a large <br /> Town Hall due to space limitations at the senior center. crowd of people. <br /> 134 <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.