NHamp
352.07
B27
1977
ANNUAL REPORTS
of the
TOWN AND SCHOOL OFFICERS
of the
TOWN OF BARRINGTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1977
New Hampshire American Revolution
Bicentennial Commission
I american\
/ REVOLL'TION ^
/ BICENTENNIAL \
CERTIFICATE OF RECOGNITION
Awarded to
BAHRWGTON. NEW HAMPSHIRE
Universiti) of
TlewMammire
IN HONOR OF
30HH BLAKE
at Hoosick, New York, on August 16, 1777
and
For Your Representation
at the
Official Bicentennial Commemoration of New Hampshire's Role in the Battle of Bennington
at Old Fort No. 4, Charlestown, New Hampshire
August 6, 1977
J. Duane Squiici, Chairman
NHARBC "
<:?Uu^:. ~2^-M:
Maryls Mcllcn. Chairman
Benfiington Task Force Committee
INDEX
355.0^
an
°in^ 1.
Bl^n
Assessment List • • ....«.•..••.• •••*•• ••••••• al 30
Auditor's Report - School,, ,,.,,,,,.,,, ,11 5
Auditor's Report -Tovm,,,,, ,,••,,,,•,••*..,,,•• 35
Bicentennial Committee...... •,.*...,,,■..,,,,••• 70
Births, Deaths, Mairriages,, ,,, ,,,,,••124
Board of Adjustment ,,, ,,..,,,,,........,,, ,,, 79
Budget - School , ,,,,,102
Budget - Tovm,,......,.., ....,,,,,.,,.,., ,.,,,,,, 9
Building Inspector, , ,,,....,,.,......,,, 79
Community Building, ,, ,.,.,...,,,., ,,,,, 60
Comparative Statement - School,, ..,.,,.,,,,104
Comparative Statement - Town ,,, 12
Coordinator of Emergency Medical Services •••,,,, 83
Totalled Statement of Payments and Encumbrances,,....,, 26
Dog Officer. .,,,63
Financial Report - School ,, , ,..,.,,,107
Financial Report - Town ,., 0.,,.,,, 15
Fire Department ,,,,.., ,, ,,,.,, ,.,.,. ,,,,,, 64
Fish and Game,,.,. , ,..,..*,,,..,,.,,,.«,,,.,, 66
Forest Fire Warden and District Chief, ,,..,,,,,,, 65
Health Officer..... G6
Historical Society..., ,••,,,....,.».,,,,,.,,,,,», 70
Lamprey Regional Cooperative Agreement,,.,.,, ,.,,, 39
Library. , 60
Library Association •,,••,,.•.,,,,,,,,.,,..., 61
Librarj' Trustee , ..,..,.,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 60
Master Plan, , ,, 59
Memorial Day, , , ,,..,,,,,.,...,,.,,,, 6S
Minutes of 1977 School Meetings , , 9I
Minutes of 1977 To\m Meeting 86
Planning Board, ., ,,,..,»,..,....,,,,,, 57
Police Department,....,., ,.....«.. .,,,.,,, 63
Principal « s Report , , ,,,,,119
Road Agent , ,,,, ,,,.,,.,.,,, 54
Rural District Health Council,... , ,,.,,,•• 67
Schedule of Payments - Community Center,,.,.,..,,,,,,,, 18
Schedule of Payments - Fire Truck ,,,., ,,, 19
Schedule of To\>m Property ,...,,.»,..,,,.•,, 19
School District Treasurer,.., ,,,,,,,,,. ,,••11 4
School Lunch Program, ,,.,.,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,113
School Nurse .,,,.,,. ,.,,,121
Selectmen's Report,..., ,,....,...,...,,.,,, 37
Solid Waste 14anagement Alternatives,,,,,,,,...,.,..,,,, 47
Spedy Program. , ,,,, 82
Statement of Appropriations,, , ,, I4
Strafford County Dispatch,,.,,.,,, , »,,,,.,,, 82
Summary Inventory, , «.«........,.,, 13
Summary of Treasurer's Account,,,, .......,..,.,,,, 24
Sianmary of V/arrants ..,.,...,,,,...,,,, 22
Superintendent of Schools,..,., ...,.....,,....,115
Town Clerk ,., , 20
Town Meeting, , .,.,, 84
To^'m Officers, Comonittees and Boards...,....,......,,,, 3
Trust Funds , , 34
Warrant - School, ,,,,,,.,,,100
Warrant - Town ,.,..,,.., ,,.,,, 5
White Pine Blister Rust Control,,,,, 64
2.
TOWN OF BARRINGTON
HOURS AUD TELEPHONE NUMBERS
SELECTOEN
Ronald P, Seaver
George T, Musler
Earl W. Colby
TOWN OFFICE
OFFICE OF THE SELECTMEN 8:00AM - 4:50PM
Sally Thorn, Administrative Assistant
Linda Nienhouse and Candise Paradis, Clerks
Irene Calef , Bookkeeper
644-2624
644-2877
664-2467
664-9007
OFFICE OF THE TAX COLLECTOR
Judith Lee
OFFICE OF THE TOWN CLERK
Muriel Leocha
ROAD AGENT
Ronald Landry
BUILDING INSPECTOR
Edward Cjrr
DOG OFFICER
Sally Bigelow
HEALTH OFFICER
Sal vat ore Farina
POLICE
STRAFFORD DISPATCH
FIRE
DUMP HOURS
Monday, Tuesday, Thvirsday 9:00AM - 12:00PM
Wednesday 7:00PM - 9:00PM
Summer hoixrs - Wednesday ItOOPK - 9s00PM
Monday, Tuesday, Thxirsday, Friday
9:00AM - 1 :00PM
Wednesday 7:00PM - 9:00PM
(Any change in hoiirs for summer will be
published and posted)
532-8742
Town Office Hours - Wednesday 7:00PM - 9:00PM
664-9O87
664-901 2
532-6297
664-9770
742-4968
664-7700
(For fire permits call 664-281 5 or
664-5554)
Monday 8:00AM - 1:00PM
Wednesday 1:00PM - 7:00PM
Saturday SiCXMM - 5:00PM
(Slimmer hours will be published and
posted)
TO'^ OFFICERS
COMMITTEES AND BOARDS
For the year ending December J>^ , 1 977
SELECTMEN
Ronald P, Seaver
George T, Musler
Earl W, Colby
TOWN CLERK
Muriel T. Leocha
TAX COLLECTOR
Judith W, Lee
TREASURER
Katherine C, Swain
TRUSTEES OP TRUST FUNDS
Dorothy Berry
Robert Drew
Barbara Hayes
SPECIAL TRUSTEE FOR LIBRARY FUNDS
Dorothy Berry
AUDITORS
Lynda Sanders
Clarence J, Garnett
Avis Taylor
SUPERVISORS OF CHECKLIST
Gail Kinney
Elaine Nettleton
Marjorie Timm
MODERATOR
Frederick N, Tiimn
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Raymond Spinney
Patricia Hanson
David Allain
Stephen Bergstrom
John Barr
Douglas Stevenson
PLANNING BOARD
Gerald Pinzari
Earl Colby
Dawn Hatch
Nina Gardner (resigned)
E, Richard Rowell
David Allain
Ralph Boodey
Donald Smith - Alternate
Sherman Baxter - Alternate
TERM EXPIRES
1978
1979
1980
1979
1979
1979
1978
1979
1980
1978
1978
1979
1980
1978
1980
1982
1978
1978
1978
1979
1979
1980
1980
1980
1980
1981
1981
1979
1978
1982
1982
1982
4.
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
Gerard Cossette 1982
Faith Wallace 1978
Lawrence Robie 1979
Edward Young 1980
Robert Shepherd 1981
Ronald Waldron - Alternate
Louise Eschman - Alternate
Ralph Boodey - Alternate
BUILDING INSPECTOR
Edward Cyr
Steven Jennison - Assistant
DOG OFFICER
Sally Bigelow
CHIEF OF POLICE
Ralph W, Swain
FIRE CHIEF
Sumner A, Hayes
FOREST FIRE WARDEN
Sumner A, Hayes
DEPUTY FIRE WARDENS
Russell S, Hayes
George A, Calef
Leroy Miller
Harlan Calef
ROAD AGENT
Ronald Do Landry
HEALTH OFFICER
Sal vat ore Farina
TAX MAP
Harold E, Flower
CIVIL DEFENSE
Clarence J, Gamett
5.
TOV/N WAERAUT
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the Inhabitants of the Town of Barrington in the County
of Strafford in said State, qxxalified to vote in Town affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the auditorium, Barrington
Community Building in said Barrin^on on Tuesday, the 14th day
of March next at 10 of the clock in the forenoon, to act on the
following subjects.
Polls Open at 10;00 AM,
Polls Close at 6:00 PM,
Articles of Business at 7:30 PM,
ARTICLE 1 To choose, by ballot and majority vote, one
Selectman, one Trustee of Trust Funds, one Auditor and one Special
Trustee for Library Funds for thiee years,
ARTICLE 2 To choose, by ballot and majority vote, one
supervisor of the checklist for a six-year term and one moderator
for a two-yeair term,
ARTICLE 5 To vote, by ballot, on the following question:
"Shall we continue three-year terms of office for the Town Clerk,
Tax Collector and Treas-urer?"
ARTTCTF 4 To vote, by ballot, on the following question:
"Shall we adopt the provisions of RSA 72:43-b and 43-c for ex-
panded exemptions on real estate which provide for a resident
65 years of age up to 75, a $5,000 exenption; a resident of 75
years of age ijp to 80, a $10,000 exenption; a resident of 80
years or older, a $20,000 exenption; provided that the resident
owns the real estate individually or jointly with another or his
spouse with whom he has been living for at least 5 years as man
and wife; said resident had a net inccnne of less than $7,000 or
combined income with spouse of less than $9,000; and ovxis assets
of any kind, tangible or intangible, less bona fide encumbrances,
not in excess of $50,000?" (by petition)
ARTICLE 5 To vote, by ballot, on the following question:
"Do you approve of having two sessions for the annual town meeting
in this Town, the first session for choice of town officers
elected to be inserted on such official ballot and the second
session, on a date set by the selectmen, for transaction of other
bTisiness?"
ARTICLE 6 To see if the Town will raise the salaries of
certain town officers,
ARTICLE 7 To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen
to appoint all necessatry Town Officers.
ARTICLE 8 To see if the Town will accept the reports of
its Officers and Agents,
6.
ARTICLE 9 To see if the Town wishes to continue with the
services of an Advisory Budget Committee and elect two members
for a three year term,
ARTICLE 10 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to print the list of assessments in the Town Report
on a biannual basis rather than annual,
ARTICLE 11 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of ^50,00 to the Lakes Region Association for the purpose
of publicizing and promoting the natural advantages, as well
as the preservation of the natural resources of the town, in
cooperation with other to\ms in the Lakes Region,
ARTICLE 12 To see if the Tovm v:ill vote to send a letter
to the General Court urging the Court to pass legislation that
would prohibit utilities from including in their rates financing
charges for facilities not actually able to provide service.
Further, that the current rate increase be withheld from payments
to the Public Service Co, and placed in escrow, (by petition)
ARTICLE 13 To see whether the citizens of Barrington oppose
the practice of "Construction V/ork in Progress" (C\\/IP) as a de-
vice used by Public Service Co, to paSv^ constr'action costs on
to the consumer in the form of higher electric rates before
facilities axe providing service, and v;hether said Barrington
citizens instruct their State Representative to support legislation
to render the practice of CV/IP paj-ments illegal in the State
of N,H, (by petition)
.■JJiTICLE 14 To see. if the Tovm will authorize the Selectmen
to withdraw the monies remaining in the Fire Truck Trust, SI 971 .92
plus interest, to be used to offset the second payment on the
fire truck,
ARTICLE 1 5 To see if the To^m will authorize the Selectmen
to sell the following town owned property acquired by tax sale,
in accordance with RSA 80:42: Lots B19, B20, B21 at Long Shores
on Berry River Rd,
ARTICLE 16 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the
Board of Selectmen to enter into an Agreement for the pvirpose
of disposing of the solid v;aste generated by the cooperating
towns and for the recovery of energy in the most economical and
efficient manner. The Agreement is intended to provide, -under
State statute, for the joining of towns in a cooperative effort
for the disposal of solid v:aste in a manner that will meet
Federal and State requirements,
ARTICLE 17 To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen
to withdraw from the revenue sharing account the sum of $40,875
for use as the town's share of the capital cost for the con-
struction of incinerator and energy recovery facilities as set
forth in Article 16 and fvirther authorize the selectmen to iseu-
and negotiate such bonds and notes and at such rate of interest
as may be determined by the Lamprey Regional Solid Waste Co-
operative to be established londor Article 16 and take such other
actions as are necessary and a2?e in the best interests of
7.
ali members of the Cooperative, and to allow the selectmen to
accept federal, state or other grants that may be available to
the tovm in providing itr> share of the project,
ARTICLE 18 To see if the Town v/ill raise and appropriate
the stun of $15,000 to be set aside for a complete revaluation
of property in the Town, in the future,
ARTICLE 19 To see if the voters will authorize the tovm of
Barrington to enter inot an agreement v;ith Town of Strafford,
pursuant RSA 53-A:2 and RSA 55-A:5 to establish a v/ater district
consisting of the Towns of Strafford and Barrington for the pei>-
formance of the following f-unction: The supply of water for
domestic and fire pinrposes, (by petition)
ARTICLE 20 To see if the Town will vote to remove the gates
and bars from that portion of a road kno\^nl as France Rd, or Old
France Rd, - South to UaS, Route 4 aj^d "to reclassify it to a
Class five (5) road, (by petition)
ARTICLE 21 To see if the Tovm will vote to accept Captain
Bud Lane after hearing the reports of the Selectmen and their
agents, (by petition)
ARTICLE 22 To see if the Town will accept a certain highway
over and upon the property of Thomas F, Sa\alnier fot the ac-
comodation of the public. The aforesaid highway consists of
a road, named Mayflower Drive, being fifty (50) feet wide and
approximately 950 feet long, and providing access to 13 lots
as approved by the Planning Board, on the Southerly side of
Beauty Hill Road, one and one-half miles West of Route 125, as
shovm on the subdivision plan on Mayflower Acres, "Plan of Land
of Thomas P, Saulnier, Barrington, N,H,", number A-615, dated
December 1974, by Fredrick E, Drew Associates, surveyor,
(by petition)
ARTICLE 25 To see if the Town will classify Andrade Rd,,
also known as Isaac's Turn, in the Tovm of Barrington, County
of Strafford and State of N,H» as a Class V public highv/ay,
(by petition)
ARTICLE 24 To see if the Town will accept as Tovm Streets
the follov/ing streets at Route 125 just north of Dover Federal
Savings and Loan Assoc: Forest Brook Drive starting on the
easterly side of Route 125 going easterly then southerly to its
intersection v/ith Centuiy Pines Drive 1138 feet in length; Century
Pines Drive starting on the easterly side of Route 125 going
easterly 418 feet to the intersection with Forest Brook Drive,
then curving southerly 406 feet to a turnaround, and including
said turnaround; as Tovm Streets subject to applicable ordinances.
Said streets were inspected during and after construction by
To\^m Road Agent Lenzi who vnrote to the Selectmen on September 10,
1975 stating that "Roadvra.y is in keeping with existing tovm spec-
ifications", I-Tinor improvements and paving of the streets will
be done by the owner during the summer of 1978 to meet the nev;
requirements of "Ordinance for Acceptance of Nev: Streets Adopted
March 10, 1976", and final eicceptance by the Selectmen in the
name of the Tovm, when this work is complete, (by petition)
ARTICLE 25 To see if the Tovm will carry out the surfacing
of Headowbrook Rd, (by petition)
ARTICLE 26 To see if the To\m will raise and appropriate
the sxuTi of $28,000 for sxirfacing of Second Crown Point Rd,, from
Pond Hill Rd. to the bridge,
ARTICLE 27 To see if the To\^m will vote to give final acceptance
to the following roads in Speedwell Pines, (so-called) area,
Lalceshore Drive (so— called), starting frora the Southwest side
of Beauty Hill Road and going in South, Southwesterly for 750 feet,
(approximately) o Then, running South, Southeasterly and going
2,217 ft, (approximately) to a termimis, V/oodhaven Drive (so-called)
starting on the Southv;est side of Beauty Hill Road and going
in Southeasterly for 395 ft, (approximately), then turning South,
Southwesterly for 4OO ft, (approximately), and intersection with
Lakeshore Drive (so-called) as Town roads subject to applicable
ordinances,
ARTICLE 28 To see if the Tovm wil] authorize the Selectmen
to borrow up to $500,000 in anticipation of taxes,
ARTICLE 29 To see if the Tovm will accept all other : terns
in the budget not covered by Articles in the warrant,
ARTICLE 30 To transact anj' other business that may legally
come before said meeting of the Honorable Town CJovemment,
Given under our hands and seal, this 22nd day of February,
in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Seventy-Ei^t ,
A true copy of Warrant- At test:
Ronald P, Seaver Ronald P, Seaver
George T, I-hisler George T, Flusler
Earl V/, Colby Earl V/, Colby
Selectmen of Barrin^on Selectmen of Bsirrington
BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF BARRINGTON, N.H.
APPROPRIATIONS
ACTUAL
APPROPRIATIONS
PREVIOUS
EXPENDITURES
ENSUING
FISCAL YEAR
PREVIOUS
FISCAL YEAR
FISCAL YEAR
1978
(1978 - 79)
PURPOSE OP APPROPRIATION
GENERAL GOVERNMENT {
Town Officers' Salaries
$14,625.00
$14,729.45
$16,000.00
Town Officers* Expenses
13,500.00
18,540.81
14,920.00
Election & Registration
1 ,000.00
496.58
1,500.00
Administration
10,500.00
Town Hall & Other Town
Buildings
12,200.00
12,269.57
9,225.00
Employees' Retirement &
Social Security
5,000.00
4,855.12
5,600.00
PROTECTION OF PERSONS & PROPERTY
Police Department
14,867.00
15,828.41
17,600.00
Fire Department
4,575.00
4,201.18
5,370.00
Strafford County Dispatch
5,510.00
3,510.00
5,695.00
Ins\irance
6,000.00
6,472.00
6,788.00
Planning & Zoning
5,000.00
4,165.52
4,500.00
Damages &. Legal Expense
1,900.00
2,940.65
2,500.00
Re - Appraisal
6,000.00
4,404.64
7,500.00
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Including Hospitals &
Ambulance
8,568.50
5,628.76
9,578.00
Vital Statistics
100.00
156.50
Town Dump & Garbage
Removal
10,000.00
8,162.68
6,000.00
GOLDEN CREST
5,:>00.oo
5,500.00
Town Maintenance -
Summer & Winter
50,000.00
64,513.97
75,000.00
Art. 9 Wood Road
15,000.00
3,699.16
RSA 241:14
17,602.90
22,519.89
26,145.26
Town Road Aid
1,007.64
1,007.64
1,030.11
LIBRARIES
3,800.00
5,800.00
4,375.00
PUBLIC VffiLFARE
Town Poor
5,000.00
5,808.79
2,500.00
Old Age Assistance
5,000,00
2,455.21
3,500.00
Aid to Permanently &
Totally Disabled
50,00
PATRIOTIC PURPOSES
Memorial Day, Etc,
500.00
500.00
550.00
Conservation Commission
50.00
PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES
CETA - SPEDY Program
16,100.00
20,887.42
15,100.00
Tax Map
1 ,000.00
1,111.00
1,200.00
Lake's Region Assn.
50.00
10.
APPROPRIATIONS
PREVIOUS
FISCAL YEAR
ACTUAL
CXPENLITURES
PREVIOUS
FISCAL YEAR
APPROPRIATIONS
ENSUING
FISCAL YEAR
1978
(1978 - 79)
DEBT SERVICE
Principal & Long Term
Notes & Bonds
Interest - Long Term
Notes & Bonds 4,108.66
Interest on Temporary Loans 5»000.00
CAPITAL OUTUY
Fire Truck
Police Cruiser
New Equipment
Article 25
Solid Waste Disposal
Re-Valuation
$19,275.00
45,000.00
5,000.00
1,400.00
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS
$304,639.70
$20,478.25
3,639.81
8,843.75
16,873.00
5,000,00
1,595.04
$291,554.40
$20,478.25
3,414.91
16,000.00
28,000.00
40,875.00
15.000.00
$371,894.55
ESTIMTED
REVENUE
PREVIOUS
FISCAL YEAR
ACTUAL
REVENUE
PREVIOUS
FISCAL YEAR
ESTIMATED REVENUE
ENSUING
FISCAL YEAR
1978
(1978 - 79)
SOURCES OF REVENUE
FROM STATE
Interest &. Dividends
Tax $ 5,000.00
Railroad Tax 50.00
Savings Bank Tax
Meals & Rooms Tax 20,000.00
Highway Subsidy
(CI. IV & V) 17,602.90
Reim. A/C Business Profits
Tax (Town Portion) 5,000.00
Highv;ay Safety 1,200.00
Reimbursement Public
Assistance
FROM LOCAL SOURCES
Dog Licenses 1,100.00
Business Licenses, Permits
& Filing Fees 5,500.00
Motor Vehicle Permit Fees 50,000.00
Interest on Taxes &
Deposits 10,000.00
Income from Trust Funds 673.10
Withdrawal Capital Reserve
Funds 18,800.00
$ 6,090.95
5.60
289.75
22,043.75
17,602.90
5,674.88
1,106.00
2,172.05
1,483.67
5,514.35
73,881.65
16,127.31
19,400.52
I 6,500.0Q
5.00
300.00
23,000.00
26,145.26
6,000.00
3,000.00
1,900.00
5,800.00
83,000.00
16,000.00
2,000.00
11.
ESTIMATED
ACTUAL
ESTIMATED REVENUE
REVENUE
REVENUE
ENSUING
PREVIOUS
PREVIOUS
FISCAL YEAR
FISCAL YEAR
FISCAL YEAR
1978
(1978 - 79)
Yield Tax Security
Deposit
988.90
1,000.00
National Bank Stock
Taxes
2,500,00
3,795.20
3,800.00
Resident Taxes Retained
20,000.00
19,960.00
21,000.00
Normal Yield Taxes
Assessed
5,000.00
5,610.77
3,500.00
Rent of Town Property-
200,00
589.50
500.00
Sale of Town Property
1,012.12
500.00
Income from Departments
325.00
515.19
500.00
Reimbursement & Ambulance
Charge
2,000,00
1,015.00
500.00
Deposit on Keys
520.00
500.00
Hearing Fees
1,069.00
1,000.00
Bond & Note Issues
(Contra)
34,200.00
21,913.00
Bad Check Penalties
14.00
15.00
Anti - Recession Funds
1,125.00
1 ,000.00
PROM FEDERAL SOURCES
Revenue Sharing
40,000,00
9,086.28
40,875.00
CETA and SPEDY
15.000.00
19.957.65
12^000.00
TOTAL REVENUES !
J252,151.00
$254,956.66
$259,940.26
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14.
1977 STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND
TAXES ASSESSED AND TAX RATE
Total Town Appropriations $ 304,641,00
Total School Appropriations 1,002,876,45
Cotmty Tax 103.038,79
$1,410,556.24
Plus overlay 9,581,10
Plus War Service Tax Credits 21 .350,00
1^1,441,487.34
Less Revised Estimate of Revenue and Credits
Town 237,158.00
School 72,122.74
Business Profits Tax 5,675,00
$ 514,955.74
Ainount to be raised by property taxes $ 1,126,531.60
Net Valuation 27,343,000.00
1977 Tax Rate $1.126.531.60 = $4.12
27,345,000,00
Rate is Distributed as follows:
Town ,35
C ounty , 58
School 3.59
4.12
FINANCIAL REPORT - TOWN OF BARRINGTON
for the
Fiscal Year Ended December 51 , 1 977
15.
Cash - In hands of Treas\irer
General Fund
Revenue Sharing Acco\int
Cash - In hands of Officials
Petty cash
TOTAL
Capital Reserve Funds
Fire Truck
Police Radio
Recreation Area Development
Accounts Due to the Town
Road Toll
CETA
G.Robinson - Tree Removal
Dawn Hatch - Culvert
Unredeemed Taaes
Levy of 1976
Levy of 1975
Levy of 1974
Previous Years
Uncollected Taxes
Levy of 1977 Including Resident Tax
Levy of 1976
TOTAL ASSETS
GRAND TOTAL
Current Surplus, December 51, 1976
Current Deficit, December 51, 1977
Decrease of S\irplus — Change in Financial Condition
$ 246,818.42
55,169.25
125.00
" 502,112.65
1,984.78
444.89
7.560.45
9,790.12
118.91
5,679.42
141.00
122.76
4,062.09
55,975.15
9,708.42
1,916.46
1.626.70
47,224.75
325,280.50
144.10
325.424.40
688,616,99
688,616.99
Condition
58,869.65
9,406.17
29,465.48
LIABILITIES
Accoxmts Owed by the Town
Bills Outstanding
W.S. Newhall
Barrett & McNeill
Benoit Ambulance, Emergency Kits
Unexpended Balances of Special Approp,
ART IX - 1977 - V/ood Road
ART XIX - 1974 - Master Plan
Fire Truck
207.00
460.00
542.44
11,500.84
885.92
6.214.00
1,009.44
'18,598.76
16.
Unexpended Balances of Bond & Note Funds
Fire Truck
Unexpended Revenue Sharing^ Funds
Yield Tax Deposits
School Districts Tax Payable
TOTAL ACCOUOTS OWNED BY THE TOWN
Capital Reserve Funds
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Cvirrent Surplus
GRAiro TOTAL
21,913.00
55,169.23
988.90
^90.753.71
688,233.04
9,790.12
698,023.16
.(9,406.16)
688,616.99
CURRENT REVENUE
RECEIPTS
From Local Taxes (Collected and remitted to Treasurer)
Property Taxes - Current Year - 1977 $ 785,972.94
Resident Taxes - Current Year - 1977 17,130.00
National Bank Stock Taxes - Current Year 1977 3,795.20
Yield Taxes - Current Year - 1977 3.610.77
Total Current Year's Taxes Collected and Remitted
Property Taxes and Yield Taxes - Previous Years
Resident Taxes — Previous Years
Interest received on Delinquent Taxes
Penalties: Resident Taxes
Tax Sales Redeemed
From State
For Class V Highway maintenance RSA 241:14
Interest and dividends tax
Railroad tax
Savings Bank Tax
Fighting forest fires
Reimbiorsement a-c Motor Vehicle Road Toll
Meals and Rooms Tax
Reimbursements a^-c Business Profits Tax
Prom Local Sources, Except Taxes
Planning & Zoning Hearing Fees
Dog Licenses
Business licenses, permits and filing fees
Pines and forfeits. Bad Check Penalties
Rent to tovm property
Interest received on deposits
Public Assistance Reimbursement
Ambulance Reimbursement
Income from departments
Deposit on Keys
Motor vehicle permits
TOTAL CURRENT REVENUE RECEIPTS
Receipts other than Current Revenue
Proceeds of Tax Anticipation Notes
Proceeds of Long Term Notes
Ref-unds
New Trust Funds received during year
Withdrawals from Capital Reserve Funds
Sale of town property
810,508.91
212,360.69
2,830.00
6,216.21
402,00
39,716.63
17,602.90
6,090.95
5.60
289.75
59.14
528.40
22,043.75
5,674.88
1,069.00
1,483.67
5,514.35
14.00
589.50
9,911.10
2,172.05
1,015.00
313.19
320.00
73,881.65
1,220,613.32
300,000.00
21,913.00
4,102.54
474.82
19,400.52
1,012.12
17.
Yield Tax Seciirity Deposits 988,90
Anti Recession 1,123,00
Grants From U,S,A,
Revenue Sharing 9.086,28
Law Enforcement Assistance Act f ,106,00
Emergency Employment Act 19.937,63
TOTAL RECEIPTS OTHER THAN CURRENT REVENDE 379,144,81
TOTAL RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES 1,614,944,32
Cash on hand Janua3:y 1, 1977 -(July 1, 1977) 206,618,10
GRAND TOTAL 1,821,562.42
PAYMENTS
CURRENT MAINTENAI^E EXPENSES
General Government
Town officers' salaries $ 14,729,45
Town officers* expense 18,340,81
Election and registration expenses 496,58
Expenses town hall and other buildings 12,269,37
Reappraisal of Property 4,404,64
Protection of Persons aind Property
Police Department 15,828,41
Fire Department, including forest fires 4,201,18
Planning and Zoning 4,165,32
Damage by dogs 2,940,65
Insurance 6,472,00
Strafford County Dispatch 3,310,00
Health
Health Dept, including hospital & ambulance 5,628,76
Vital Statistics 136,50
Town dumps ajid garbage removal 8,162,68
Highways and Bridges
ART. II Golden Crest 5,500.00
Town Road Aid 1,007,64
Town Maintenance - (Simmer $44,079.50)
Town Maintenance - (Winter $20,254,40) 64,313,97
RSA 241:41 22,319.89
ART, 9 Wood Road 3,699,16
Libraries
Libraries 3,800,00
Public Welfare
Old Age Assistance 2,455,21
Town Poor 5,808,79
Patriotic Purposes
Memorial Day Veteran's Asso, and Old Home Day 300,00
Public Service Enterprises
CETA 14,681,88
SPEDY 6,205.54
Unclassified
Master Plan 3,884.16
Taxes bought by town 57,189,72
Discounts, Abatements and refunds 3,803,97
Employees' Retirement and Social Security 4,835,12
Payments to trustees of trust f-'onds
(New Trust Funds) 474,82
TOTAL CURRENT MAINTENANCE EXPENSES % 299,366,22
18.
8,843.75
3,659.81
1.1S
12,484.71
300,000.00
20.478.25
320,478.25
Debt Service
Interest on Debt
Paid on tax anticipation notes
Paid on long term notes
Tax Refund
TOTAL INTEREST PAYMENTS
Principal of Debt
Payments on Tax Anticipation Notes
Payments on long term notes
TOTAL PRINCIPAL PAYMENTS
Capital Outlay
Fire Truck
Police Cruiser
New Equipment
Tax Maps
TOTAL OUTLAY PAYMENTS
Payments to other Governmental Divisions
Payments to State a-c 2% Bond & Debt
Retirement Taxes
Taxes paid to Co\inty
Payment so School Districts (1976 Tax
$419,251.41) (1977 tax $340,000.00)
TOTAL PAYMENTS TO OTHER GOVERNMENTAL DIVISIONS 862,541.55
TOTAL PAYMENTS FOR ALL PURPOSES 1,519.449.77
Cash on hand December 31, 1977 - (June 30, 1978) 302,112.65
GRAND TOTAL 1,821.562.42
16,873.00
5,000.00
1,595.04
1.111.00
251.35
103,038.79
75?|251.41
24,579.04
to™ of BARRINGTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Bond Issue for Community Center
Amount:
$135,000.00
Rate:
m
I'laturity:
9 years
Annual
Repayment Schedule
DATE
PRINCIPAL
INTEREST
TOTAL
BALANCE
PAYMENT
PAYMENT
PAYMENT
DUE
12/30/72
$5,037.50
$3,057.50
$155,000.00
6/30/73
5,037.50
3,037.50
155,000.00
12/30/75
15,000.00
3,037.50
18,057.50
120,000.00
6/30/75
2,700.00
2,700.00
120,000.00
12/30/74
15,000.00
2,700.00
17,700.00
105,000.00
6/30/75
2,362.50
2,562.50
105,000.00
12/30/75
15,000.00
2,562.50
17,562.50
90,000.00
6/50/76
2,025.00
2,025.00
90,000.00
12/50/76
15,000.00
2,025.00
17,025.00
75,000,00
6/50/77
1,687.50
1,687.50
75,000.00
12/30/77
15,000.00
1,687.50
16,687.50
60,000.00
SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS DUE FROM
TOWN OP BARRINGTON ON $21,913.00 NOTE FOR FIRE TRUCK
19.
DATE
1 2/30/77
1 2/30/78
12/30/79
12/50/80
INTEREST
$264.81
714.91
476.61
238.31
PRINCIPAL
$5,478.25
5,478.25
5,478.25
5,478.25
TOTAL
$5,743.06
6,193.16
5,954.86
5,716.56
SCHEDULE OF TO\VN PROPERTY
As of December 31, 1977
DESCRIPTION
Town Hall, Lands and Buildings
Furniture and Equipment
Libraries, Lands and Buildings
Furniture and Equipment
Police Department, Lands and Buildings
Equipment
Fire Department, Lands and Buildings
Equipment
Highway Department, Lands and Buildings
Equipment
Materials and Supplies
Schools, Lands and Buildings
Equipment
All Lands and Buildings Acquired through Tax
Collector's deeds:
Land and Bldg. on Rte. 125 ,$4,550.00
Long Shores, Lot D66 150,00
Long Shores, Lot 142 7,200.00
Long Shores, Lot S21 500.00
All other Property and Equipment
Welch Jones Lot S 350.00
Miles Lot 2,000.00
Varney Lot 600.00
Prescott Lot 500.00
Fathes (2 Lots) 3,200.00
Stackpole Lot 450.00
Trickey Lot 3,500.00
Long Shores B19, B20, B21 1,550.00
Long Shores Land between C64 & C47 7,250.00
Long Shores SI 2 500.00
Holiday Shores (7 Lots) 8,650.00
Town Dump 5,950.00
Boat Landing &, Parking Lot N/A
VALTIE
$119,800.00
llpOOO.OO
2,100.00
6,050.00
30,000.00
24,000,00
1,100.00
985,000.00
66,000,00
^ 12,400.00
34.500.00
$ 1,291,950.00
20,
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
Fiscal Year Ending Decenber 3I1 1977
DEBITS:
Motor vehicle permits issued
1976 motor vehicle permits
1977 motor vehicle permits
Dog licenses
1976 licenses
1977 licenses
Filing Fees
1977
(Refund)
S 2.50
7?i8f.l^
73,881.65
15.00
1.^8.67
l,'tS5.67
3.00
CREDITS:
Remittances to Treasurer
a/c Motor vehicle permits
a/c Dog licenses
a/c Filing Fees
DOG LICETJSES
1976
1977
73,881.65
1,^3.67
3.00
75,368.32
6 issued
533 issued
539 issued
CAR perjuts
1977
^,1^9 issued
*♦ Under new 1977 N.H. dog laws effective September 1, 1977 a remit-
tance of fifty cents per dog license must be mailed to the State Treas-
urer.
50 licenses issued: 315 • 00
Above remittance to be sent to State Tieasurer on or before 30 June 1978.
21.
SUPPLIiSS
Jul. 7 Seacoast Regional Town Clerk's Meeting
at Exeter Supper 8 5«75
Mileage 50 mileage « 150 7.50
Nov. 9 Staggered motor vehicle registration
school - Exeter 50 miles @ 150 7.50
Nov. 15 Staggered motor vehicle registration
school = Concord 60 miles ® 15* 9.00
Aug. 26, Annual Tovm Clerk's Convention at llS.'fS
Portsmouth, N.H. kk miles @ 15* 6.60
15^.83
FEES AND SALARY
Motor vehicle permits 4,1^9.00 @ $1.00 if, 1^9,00
Salary for 1977 225.00
Dog licenses 503 @ 200 100.60
Dog licenses 56 ® 500 18,00
Recording and indexing original records
of marriage k2 @ 500 21.00
Recording £uid indexing official copier*
of marriage 5 @ 500 2.50
Additional copies of marriage records l6 @ 250 'f.OO
Recording and indexing original records
of death ^ @ 500 2.00
Recording and indexing official copies
of death 15 ® 500 7.50
Additional copies of death records 3 ® 250 .75
Recording and indexing officiEil copies
of birth 59 ® 500 29.50
^,559«85
Total it, 71^.68
Total advances on salary and fees 3.655.08
1,059.60
Respectfully submitted,
Muriel T. Leocha
Town Clerk
22.
SOMMARY OF WARRAOTS
PROPERTY, RESIIENT AND YIELD TAXES
LEVY OF 1977
DEBITS
Taxes Committed to Collector;
Property Taxes $1 , 1 05 .881 . 71
Resident Taxes 21,960,00
National Bank Stock Taxes 5,795.20
Savings Bank Taxes > 289.75
Total Warrant s ^1 , 1 51 , 926 .66
Yield Taxes. 2,285.69
Yield Tax Bonds for 1978 5,136.90
Added Taxes;
Property Taxes $ 8,092.36
Resident Taxes 1,780.00
Yield Tax 512.47
Total S10,184.85
Overpayments During Year;
a/c Property Taxes ..$ .05
a/c Resident Taxes 50.00
a/c Yield Tax 80.00
Total $ 150.05
Penalties Collected on Resident Taxes..... $ 126.00
TOTAL DEBITS $1 , 1 47 , 788 . 1 1
Less Yield Tax Bond for 1977 Remitted 1976 $ 250.00
TOTAL $1,147,538.11
CREDITS
Remittamces to Treasiirer;
Property Taxes ^ 785,972.97
Resident Taxes 17,150.00
National Bank Stock Taxes 5,795.20
Yield Taxes 4,599.67
Saving 289.75
Penalties on Resident Taxes.. 126.00
Total $ 811,915.59
Abatements I'lade During Year;
Property Taxes. $ 8,684.22
Resident Taxes I.66O.OO
Total S 10,544.22
Uncollected Taxes - December 51. 1977?
Property Taxes $ 519,316.91
Resident Taxes 5,000.00
Yield Taxes 965.59
Total S 525,280.30
TOTAL CREDITS $ 1,147,538.11
25.
LEVY OF 1976
DEBITS
Uncollected Taxes - As of Januarr.^ 1. 1977;
Property Taxes $ 208,239,77
Resident Taxes 4,840.00
Yield Tax 34«10
Total S 213,133.87
Added Taxes;
Property Taxes S 2,218.76
Resident Taxes 260.00
Yield Tax 181.80
Total S 2,660,56
Interest Collected on Delinquent Property Taxes $ 5,834.99
Interest Collected on Yield Tax 1,29
Penalties Collected on Resident Tajces. 276.00
TOTAL D:]BITS 3 221 ,906.71
CREDITS
Rerr.ittances to Treasurer During Fiscal Year
:-Tnded Decenber 31. 1977;
Property Taxes $ 207,380,39
Resident Taxes 2,630,00
Yield Taxes 1 81 ,80
Interest Collected 1977 Remitted 1978 36,70
Interest Collected During Year 5,799.58
Penalties on Resident Taxes 0 276.00
Total S 216,504.47
Abatements I-^de Durini^?: year;
Property Taxes 3 3,078.14
Resident Taxes 2.180,00
Total $ 5,258.14
Uncollected Ta^ces - December 31. 1977:
Resident Taxes 3 90.00
Yield Tax 54.10
Total S 144.10
TOTAL CREDITS $ 221,906.71
24.
SUI-IMARY OF TAX SALES ACCOUNTS
FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEl^IBER 31, 1977
DEBITS
Tax Sale on Account of Levies of:
Previous
1976 1975 1974 Years
Balance of Unredeemed
Taxes - January 1 , $16,268,05 157,916.71 S3, 422.15
1977.
Taxes Sold to Town
During Current Fiscal
Year. $58,684,66
Over paid Taxes 1.10 4.80
Interest Collected
After Sale ^!; 613,59 3 682,90 $1,188,29 S 400,43
Redemption Costs 39.75 15.75 25.50 4.50
TOTAL DEBITS $59,539.10 16,971.50 9,130.50 3,827.13
CREDITS
Remittances to Treasurer
Durin|g: Year;
Redemptions $24,302,57 6,155.98 36,000.25 Si, 242. 85
Interest & Costs
After Sale $655.34 S698.65 31,213.79 *404.98
Abatements During
Year ,1434.14 5p425.65 $552,60
Overpaid Taxes SI, 10 4,80
Unredeemed Taxes —
December 31, 1977 $33.948,15 9.708,42 Si. 916. 46 .^1.626,70
TOTAL CREDITS $59,339.10 16,971.50 9,130.50 3,827.13
Respectfully Submitted,
Judith Lee
Tax Collector
SUMI4ARY OF TREASURER'S ACCOUNT AIID PROOF OF BALANCE
January 1 to December 31. 1977
Balance January 1, 1977 3 206,618.10
Receipts 1.645.607.60
$1,852,225.70
Expendit\ires $1,550,113.05
Balance December 31, 1977 $ 302,112.65
PROOF OF BALANCE
Balance in Strafford Banks, Barrington, N.H.
As per Statements of December 51, 1977
Account #79-000-6 $64,263.68
Less: January transfer of funds to
Account /^5-208-9 20.000,00
Adjusted Balance: 3 44,263,68
25.
Add: January 1978 Deposits of
December - Town Clerk $ 192,50
Tax Collector 167.847«00
$ 212,305.18
Account # 05-208-9 (Balance after
transfer of $20,000,00 from a/c
// 79-000-6) $ 3,912.01
Account # 110882 30,603.23
Revenue Sharing Account 55,169.23
TOTAL ON DEPOSIT 301,987.65
(adjusted for late deposits and transfers)
Petty cash on hand 125,00
I 302,112.65
26.
DETAILED STATEMENT OF PAYT'IENTS & ENCUMBRANCES
LIABILITIES FORV/ARD FROM 1976 $ 375.00
TOWl OFFICER'S SALARIES
Ronald Seaver, Selectman 775.00
George Musler, Selectman 750.00
Earl Colby, Selectman 700,00
Judith Lee, Tax Collector
Salaries & Fees 6,369,60
Muriel T, Lcocha, Town Clerk 4,559.85
Katherine Swain, Treasurer 600,00
Avis Taylor, Auditor 200.00
Linda Sanders, Auditor 200.00
Clarence Garnett, Auditor 200,00
514,729.45
TOW OFFICER'S EXPENSES
Mary Gaudette, Bookl:eeper 6l5,20
Irene Calef, Bookkeeper 2,451.32
Linda Nienhouse, Clerk 1,268,58
Sally Thorn, Administrative Assistant 1,586,72
N.H. Municipal Assn. Dues 440,61
N.H. Town Clerks' Assn, 10,00
N.H, Tax Collectors' Assn, 10.00
State U.H, - Adm, OASI Fund 17.65
Tymshare - Computer Service 2,417.27
Carol Bergstrom Transcript-Toim Meeting 203,30
Irene Calef - Auditing 712,00
U.S. Post Office 1,449.07
N,H,M,A, - Handbooks, Lectures,
copies of bills, etc, 149.00
Statutes & Manuals 174.21
Barrett & McNeill, Attorneys 1,712,03
Official Meetings - Mileage & Registration 180,08
Official Forms - Paper & Printing 525.18
Town Reports 1,445.70
Addressograph - Maintenance & Supplies 49.87
Copier - Miaintenance &, Supplies 454,14
Other Equipment - Maintenance & Rental 124,15
Telephone 742,00
Advertising & Public Notices 152,40
Office Supplies 592.70
Costs of Tax Sale 994.75
Misc, Safe Deposit Box, Deeds, etc, 64.90
ELECTION & REGISTRATION
Ballots, forms &. cards $ 44.75
Advertising 50,40
$18,340,81
MODERATOR
Frederick N, Timm
56.00
27.
3TJPy':RVIS0RS OF THE CHECK LIST
Marjorie Tiiran
Elaine Nettleton
Gail Kinney
58.13
51.88
48.90
ELECTION WORKERS
S. Stevens
K. Swain
J. I4ariotti
J. Lee
L. Farrow
3, Bryson
R. Fogg
D. O'Malley
J. Vamey
F, Ramsdell
G. Baxter
23.75
3.75
3.75
5.75
3.75
2.50
20.63
3.75
21.25
26.25
-21 t2^
POLICE
A. Andersen
R. Harding
G, Welner
I 18.96
15.80
17.38
4$ 496.58
TOWN HALL EXPENSES
Liability Forward from 1976
James K. Home, fuel
Elliott Stevens, Custodian
George Newton, Assistant
Public Service Co. of N.H.
Honeywell Protection Service
James K. Home, fuel
Barrington Oil Co, fuel
Great Bay Lighting - Exit Lamps
Base Coat - Entrance to gym
A&M Roofing, Snow Removal
Provost Roofing, Roof Repair & Snow Removal
Central Glass Co.
Kartel Inc. Water Tank
Hoitt &. Wentwcrth, Framing
Repair & Replace - doors, locks, keys
clock, shower heads, emer,
lights.
fence rails &. posts, wall
plumbing & thermostat
Walker Electric
Miscellaneous - signs, socket, milage
Custodian's Supplies:
Arnold Clement - cleaners & paper
Lamper & Son - cleaners, paint, rollers, pans
Lament Labs - tissue, cleaners, b\iffing pads
J. Sylvain - towels
4,430
16
1,444
252
1,969
1,119
352
97.
500,
490.
200.
172.
45.
142.
* 26,
65.
125.
16,
15.
.51
,40
,50
.45
,00
.81
.51
,80
.50
.00
.00
.52
.06
.49
.40
49
96
86
00
70
115
55
67
.44
.04
.25
28.
Calefs' Coiintry Store, cleaners, maps, etc.
Miscellaneous
SOCIAL SECURITY
IHSURANCE
Kendalls Ins\irance:
Workmen's Compensation
Auto Fleet
Comprehensive Liability
Bond - Public Officials
Burglary
Fire Insurance - Return Prem.
52.22
15.08
$ 4.855.12
$ 3,077.00
1,042.00
1,776.00
539.00
79.00
(41.001
12,269.37
$ 4,835.12
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Ralph Swain, Police Chief
$ 2,208.00
Albert Andersen
1,512.57
Richard Harding
1,478.89
Trafton Sprowl
4,989.65
Gordon Welner
829.50
Telephone
673.76
CRUISER MAINTENAtlCE:
Gas & Oil
2,263.42
Repairs - Parts £: Labor
1,556.16
Tires
327.45
Medical Supplies
8.00
Radio Repairs
142.57
Office Supplies
58.44
315,828.41
FIRE DEPARTMSOT
Liabilities forward from 1976
$ 771.57
N.E. Telephone
512.89
Public Service Co.
382.20
Jajnes K. Home, Fuel
494.54
Barrington Oil Co., fuel
135.28
TRUCK MAINTENANCE:
Gasoline
190.17
Repairs - Parts & V/elding
589.05
Tires
112.05
Batter;;>r
79.58
COra-IUNICATIOWS MiAINTENANCE
182.17
NEW EQUIPMENT
The Ted Berry Co. - Pyrolite Value
315.00
W.S. Barley & Co. - Hydrant Adaptor
64.57
Hose
151.61
Forest Fire
56.30
Trainin£; Sessions
61.60
N.H. State Firemen's Assn, Dues
105.00
4,201 .16
$ 6,472.00
HEALTH
Liabilities Forward from 1976
Salvatore Farina, Health Officer
Rural District Health Council
1 ,000.00
100.00
4,468.50
Benoit Ambulance
50.00
Emergency Supplies
10.26
S 5,628.76
VITAL STATISTICS
School Census:
S.J. Thoni
% 102.72
Clip Boards
??.78
136.50
TOWN MAINTMANCE - SUMffiR
Liabilities lorvard from 1976
112.59
Agway, Inc.
30.25
Anderson Construction
738.00
Barrington Truck Center
1,201.77
Raynold Bedard
10.00
Beede V/aste Oil
2,^+12.50
Berry Construction
'+,00^.55
Bob J's Construction
11.20
Calei-'s Country Store
6.28
John Canney
271 .20
Freenian's Paint & Wallpaper
16.53
Philip J. Guptill, Excavating
5,3^+^059
Mollis Lumber Co.
7.50
Douglass Hatch
762.00
John lafolla
870.27
Knight's Garage
1,899.87
Landry's Auto Salvage
27.00
Lenzi Tree & Brush
893.50
Meter Chemical
309.27
N.H, Bituminous
1,3^^8.87
N.H. Municipal Ass'n
9.00
Penn Culvert
5,159.82
Phillips Service
6.30
Pioneer Sand 8t Gravel
113.75
Robbins Auto
21.89
Sanel Auto Parts
5^2.12
Signal Auto Supply
28.80
Donald Saith
135.60
George Toussaint
3^9.90
Triangle Atlantic Corp.
1,258.40
Lar.ipers Haurdware
62.17
Johnson's Farm Supply
69.22
Warren Bros. Co,
2,042.15
White Mountain Fence Co.
22.05
Elliott Stevens, Rein, -Supplies & Mileage 41.00
Maradon Corp.
11.60
SALARIES
Ronald Landry
3,000.76
Steven Lenzi
5,117.32
George Ne\rton
259.88
Alva Cogswell
55.65
Elliott Stevens
1,465.29
S.J. Thorn
154.03
Arthur Tremblay
348.00
Richard Wright
22.00
Timothy Morrissey
3,937.30
s 44,272.07
T0V;N flAINTEflATICS - V.IKTEK
Liabilities for\>fard from 1976
1,116.25
Anderson Construction
1,503.25
Berry Construction
5,111.79
29.
30.
Carl Dean
Joseph Caron
Granite State Minerals
Philip J. Guptill, Excavating
R. Hazleton Co.
John lafolla
Lenzi Tree & Brush
i'ianchester Sand & Gravel
llaradon Corp.
Arthur Neal
^,S, ilewhall
E. R. Rowell
Triangle Atlantic Corp.
Lanper • s Hardware
Donaild Smith
'lerriinack Farmers
Sanel Auto
ARTICLE 9 V/OOD ROAD
/inderson Construction
George Toussaint
Pliilip Guptill, Duup Truck Rental
Philip Guptill, Gravel Loaded
F.E. Drew Associates - Survey
Johnson Farra Supply, Bridge Materials
Charles DiPrizio & Sons, Bridge Materials
Lenzi Tree Service, Baclchoe Rental
ARTICLE 10 RSA 241;14
Province Lane
Lenzi Tree E< Brush, Equip, Rental
Philip J. Guptill, Equip. Rental, Labor,
Gravel Sand, Cold Patch, Strippings
H.H. Bituminous, Penetration Coat
Golden Crest & Steppingstone Roads
Frederick E. Drew, Associates, Survey
Anderson Construction
N.K. Bituminous, Seal Coat
N.H. Bituminous, Penetration Coat
Gravel
ARTICLE 11 GOLDH'J CREST
T0V.1I ROAD AID
DOG DAMAGES
V/ages
Sairah Bigelow
ilileage
80.75
114.75
2,372.97
405.20
499.03
597.40
2,002.59
75.00
1,650.00
16.00
593.75
903.25
1,586.50
9.95
1,481.50
100.06
16.91
558.00
630.30
279.00
857.20
880.00
6.52
364.14
144.00
56^00
S 20,041.90
3,699.16
3,519.93
2,891.71
6,447.64
240.00
4,408.67
1,997.87
4,469.21
4,756.50
15,372.25
5.500.00
5,500.00
1,007.64
1,007.64
1,205.15
834.71
51.
N.H. S.P.C.A.
355.00
3,P,C,A, Convention
47.00
Dog Tags
68.99
Damage by dogs - sheep &. turkey
560.00
Stray Horse — transport & stable
25.00
Signs
39.90
Dog Chain
4.90
$ 2,940.65
PLAOTJIUG MID ZONING
PLANimJG BOARD
Liabilities forwarded from 1976
Barrett & McNeill, Attorneys $ 25.59
Wayne Turcotte, Bldg, Insp. 141,98
Da\vn Hatch, Reimb. - Postage &. Supplies 260.68
Foster's Dem. & Roch. Courier - Public Notices 88.20
Barrett & McNeill, Attorneys 892.77
B&B Offset, Printing Regulations 244.00
N.H, Municipal Assn. - Lect\ires 65. 00
S. Thorn, V/ages 256. 80
\Vhiting Stationery Co. - Bulletin Boards 134,30
Chronicle Pring Shop - Supplies 53.22
BOARD 0? ADJUSTMENT
Charlene K. Kirk, Wages
Certified Letters, Postage
Public Notices — Rochester Cotirier
Public Notices - Fosters Democrat
Fifield Press - Forms &. Enevelopes
385.16
195.00
107.02
96.00
55.00
$ 2,162.54
$ 838.18
BUILDPro INSPECTOR
V/ayne Turcotte, Salary
Edvrard N, Cyr Jr. Dalary
Steven Jennison, Salary
Certified Letters
279.27
601.50
282.00
1.83
$ 1,164.60
TOV/K DUI'IP
Fred Conway, Attendent
J, Dunton Pierce, Attendent
Alva Cogswell, Attendent
Elmer Evans, Attendent
Elliott Stevens, Attendent
tlaradon Corp. - Equip Rental, Fill & Snow-
Plowing
Philip J. Guptill - Eqxxip Rental & Fill
Building upkeep & Supplies
Stickers
Public Service Co.
N.E. Telephone Co.
328.02
2,646,28
54.91
17.54
360.57
1,652.75
901.50
64.79
36.76
174.70
170.26
Incinerator Study
3 1,755-00
fa, 162.68
52.
BAHRDIGTON LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
MEMORIAL DAY
TAXES BOUGHT BY TO\m
DI3C0m-]TS ABATCI-ENTS AND RI^FUNDS
Deposits on Keys Refionded 3 4OO.OO
1976 Taxes Refunded 1,574.00
197'7 Taxes Refimded 1,013.96
1977 '^y. Depreciation on Trailers 151.84
Cverpayment on Culvert Refunded 5O.OO
Social Securitj^ Tax Refunded - Overwithheld 21.06
Beard of Adjustment - Hearing Fee Refunded 20.00
Intent to Cut-Cancelled-Deposit Refunded 60.00
Ambulance Duplicate Payment 5O.OO
Centennial Gran^je re imb\ir cement kitchen area 486.80
1976 Check ,'/5105 to John Kello, replaced 16.17
3 5,800.00
2,455.21
3,808.79
300.00
57,189.72
^,835.12
33,803.97
34,835.12
$3,659.81
8,845.75
1.15
jp12,484.71
SOCIAL SECURITY TOV/N SHARE
INTEREST
Long Tern Notes
Tax Anticipation Note
Over Assessments
INDEBTEDNESS PAYTIENTS
Tax i\nticipation Note 1^300,000.00
LONG TEPaM NOTES $ 20,478.25
PAYIIENTS TO OTHER GOVT. DIVISIONS
County Assessment 1105,038.79
State Bond and Debt Retirement $ 251.35
School District $759,251.41
irEV,' EQJJIPI-TENT
LaFcrriere's Cabinet Shop - I976 Liability S 296.90
Edward H. Q^iimby - Olyrapia Calculator 163.19
Ralph Collins - 4 Dynaray Ligiits 428.00
Arnold T. Clement - Vacuum Cleaner 356.95
Smith Office Equip - Adler Elec, Typewriter 350.00
REAl^PFAIGAL
Patten Appraisal Associates
Sally J. Thorn
TAX MAP
Fred E. Drew Associates
Harold E. Flower - Expenses
S3, 600. 00
8O4.64
$ 911.00
200,00
$ 1,595.04
$ 4,404.64
* 1,111.00
53.
5,884.16
MASTER PLAN
Fred -ll. Drew Associates - Transparencies Z 45.00
Sally J. Thorn 3.839.16
ARTICLE XYI - POLICE CRUISER
Tully Pontiac - Buick $ 4,263.50
Communications Specialists Radio & Lights 604.3O
V/.S, Darley and Co. - Signs
Dreher - Hollov/ay - Equipment
ARTICLE V STRAFFOR-D COimTY DISPATCH
ARTICLE '.Of - FIRE TRUCK
Ripley & Fletcher
CETA - TITLE II
CETA - TITLE III
CETA - TITLE VJ
TRUSTIES OF TRUST FUNDS
TOTAL PAYMEtTTS S 1,519,Vt9,77
116.50
15.97
3 5,000.00
3,310.00
$ 3,310.00
16,875.00
$16,873.00
2,751.56
3 2,751.36
6,205.5't
$ 6,205.54
11,930.52
511,950.52
474.82
474.82
34.
TRUST FUNDS
Total Balance in three cemetery trust funds
250th Anniversary of Barrington, H.H,
Balance Janviary 1, 1977
Interest tlirough December 31 , 1977
Balance December Jl, 1977
Fire Truck Reserve
Certificate of Deposit, due February 1978
Interest tlirough December 31, 1977
Certificate of Deposit, due December 1978
Interest thi-ough December 31 1 1978
Certificate of Deposit, due December 1979
Interest through December 31, 1977
Certificate of Deposit, due Janviary 21, 1979
Interest through December 31 » 1977
V.'ithdravm
Total in Fire Truck Reserve
Police Department Vehicle
Balance January 1, 1977
Deposit
Interest to June 27, 1977
V/ithdrawn
Total in Police Department Vehicle Fund
s ^,067.43
6,996.09
36^.36
3,680.77
168.06
3,500.78
10.22
5,395.01
77.^7
5,000.00
172.91
17,93if.78
16,000.00
1,984.78
8^3.73
2,000.00
69.99
2,913.72
-0-
Police Department P^dio
Balance January 1, 1977
Interest through December 31, 1977
Total in Police Department Radio Fund
Kitchen Area Development Fund
Deposit April 11, 1977
Interest through September 30, 1977
Withdravni
Total in Kitchen Area Development Fund
421.85
23.04
444.89
474.82
11.98
486.80
-0-
Respect fully Submitted,
Trustees of Trust Funds
Dorothy B. Berry
Robert V, Drew
Barbara R. Hayes
REPORT OF TIIE AUDITORS
V/e hereby cerity that we have exar.iined the foregoing
accounts and find then properly vouched and correctly cast.
Avis Taylor
Clarence Garnett
L\Tida Sanders
36.
In the spring of 1977, the Town's tax map was completed. Long-time
resident Harold Flower and surveyor-civil engineer Frederick E. Drew, Jr.,
conducted the project. The maps are available at the Town Office for
public inspection.
Harold Flower was born in Bethel, Vermont on September 15, 1898. He
moved to Lynn, Mass. and was educated there. In 1917, he enlisted in the
U.S. Army and served for 18 months. On July 26, 1919, he was married to
Addie Carter.
Harold worked as a foreman in the shoe industry for several years, and
later joined the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. He and Addie moved to
Harrington in 1931. During the 1930' s, he worked as a truck driver and
painter.
Harold served as Town Treasurer for one term. Selectman for five terms,
and as school auditor. He was a member of the General Court from 1943-44
and a County Commissioner from 1947-48. He was the second president of the
Strafford County Forest Fire Wardens Association, following Ralph Seavey of
Rochester. Harold is still a member of the Strafford County Law Enforcement
Association.
He was one of those instrumental in organizing the Harrington Fire
Dept. Under two administrations, he served as Superintendent of the Straf-
ford County Home. For eight years, he worked at the Hlue Job Fire Lookout
Tower, from which he retired in 1963.
Harold has also been a member of the Congregational Church, Centennial
Grange and the Historical Society.
The Town of Harrington extends its thanks to Harold for his outstand-
ing contributions throughout the years.
— Photo by R. Huckins
37.
SELECT>1EN'S REPORT TO THE TOVM
To the Citizens of the Town of Barrin^on:
Your town continues to grow. The residential population now
stands at over 3500 and with the number of approved home sites, the
population could reach 5000 by 1980, New neighbors with new ideas
are bound to bring change. Your Selectmen see this in the increased
call for services, Kore people are turning to the Town for solutions
to such things as property transfers, provision of food and shelter,
emergency medical services, protection of property and aid in resolution
of neighborhood problems. It is importaint for citizens to remember
that they will have to pay for these additional services. Also, there
has been an increase in state and federal regulations. The proposed
Isinglass River dam is one example of these pressures from the outside.
The Selectmen are acutely aware of the need for planning for the future
so that the Tov/n v/ill be able to respond to these new requests and
adapt to the inevitable chajiges in the community. Hopefully, the
result v.'ill be a better community for all.
The programs that are proposed by the Board of Selectmen for
197S are frugal, but provide for the basic needs of the community.
There are three important areas that must, in our opinion, be brought
to the attention of the voters of the Tovm of Barrington,
First, is the disposal of solid waste. As you know, v;e are under
federal and state directive to stop burning at zhe dump, A public
informational meeting has been held and we have included an outline
of the alternatives in the Town Report, The Selectmen's recommjendations
are contained in this report on paij"e^7and in Article 16,
Another area needing review is the value or tax base of the Town,
Currently, the equalized assessed valuation on all new property stands
at 59^3, As the equalized assessed valuation drops, there is a greater
chance that values will deviate from the equalized figure and inequities
creep in. With land values increasing more rapidly than house values,
the average home owner is paying more than his share of tax. The
Selectmen feel that the time is at hand to bring values up to current
levels, A revaluation would give the To'^m an opportunity to locate
properties that have been im.proved since 1970 and not reported to
town officials. The projected date of completion for the revaluation
is 1980 and the estimated cost is $50,000, The program we propose
in warrant article l8 would distribute this cost over a three year
period.
The other issue v/hich the Selectmen are concerned about is the
position of Administrative Assistant, The Town of Barrington may
only exercise the powers which the State of N,H, grants to it and
these powers must be ext^-cuted according to the enabling legislation
passed by the New Hampshire Legislatixre, With the complexity of the
everchanging laws and the demand for services resulting from the rapid
gro'^h of our town, the time has com.e v/hen the Selectmen need some
professional assistance. An Administrative Assistant serves to pro-
vide the Board of Selectmen and the TO'aTi C^ovemT.ent with
the information they need to make decisions, to communicate with state
and federal agencies in order to obtain funds v/hich will offset the
Tov.Ti's tax rate, and would allow for continuity for future Boards
of Selectmen,
The line item budget, as presented by the Board of Selectmen
will reflect a slight decrease in costs to the residents of the town
of Barrington, Some departments do show an increase; however, these
38.
are offset by increases in revenues. For example, the road maintenance
budget of $75,000 is offset by expected increases in the town's share
of the cost of auto registrations, estimated for 1978 at $85,000,
In the area of police and fire protection, it is the Selectmen's re-
commendation that the Town's needs continue to be met by a part-time
police force aind volimteer fire department. This year, the Selectmen
will propose to the Fire Chief that consideration be given to a sub-
station in the Route 4 said Route 202 areas, for fire protection.
Also, we began planning for a First Responder Unit, a staff of Emergency
Medical Technicians who will be available to render emergency medical
treatment. In the area of human services, the Administrative Assistant
has developed an ongoing program of referrals to other social service
agencies for better assistance to the applicants. The dog problem
continues to be an area of concern and expense to the Town of Barrington,
Only with the assistance of dog owners can we solve this problem.
In closing, we would like to thank the town government for their
support and all Barrington citizens who have assisted us throughout
the past year.
Ronald P, Seaver
George T, Ilusler
Earl \1, Colby
Board of Selectmen
59.
AGREEMENT FOR F0RI1ATI0N OF LAMPREY REGIONAL
SOLID WASTE COOPERATIVE
WIEilEAS, the municipalities to this Agreement have the duty
to provide for the disposal of solid waste generated within their
respective territories; and
WHJilREAS, the municipalities to this Agreement have determined
that it will be a more efficient use of their powers and to their
mutual advantage to enter into this Agreement; and
'rtHEREAS, the m-unicipalities to this Agreement are authorized
to enter into said Agreement pursuant to the New Hampshire Inter-
governmental Agreements Act, RSA 55-A;
NOW, THEREFORE, the municipalities of Barrington, Durham, Green-
land, Lee, Madbury, Newfields, Newington, Newmarket, Northwood,
Rollinsford, Strafford and Stratham for and in consideration of the
mutual promises and agreements hereinafter stated and the performance
therefor, do hereby promise and agree as follows:
ARTICLE I
PURPOSES
The purposes of this Agreement are to provide for the efficient
and economic disposal of solid waste generated within the territories
of the municipalities joining in this Agreement, to provide for the
recovery and sale of energj', and to provide for the recovery and sale
of eneri^'', and to provide for the recovery and sale of by— products
from the disposal of solid waste.
ARTICLE II
ORGANIZATION
The municipalities joining in this Agreement do hereby associate
together for the purpose of forming the Lamprey Regional Solid Waste
Cooperative to administer and operate a solid waste disposal and
energy recovery facility,
ARTICLE III
ADOPTION OF AGREEMENT
This Agreement shall not take effect with respect to the mun-
icipalities signing this Agreement unless all of the following occ\ir:
A, The terras of this Agreement conform to the specific requests
of the Attorney General, provided that the failure of the Attorney
General to approve of this Agreement within thirty days of its sub-
mission for review shall constitute approval thereof as provided in
RSA 53-A:3V.
B. This Agreement has been filed with the Clerk of each mun-
icipality voting to approve it and with the Office of the Secretary
of State,
C, The combined capital authorization of the municipalities
voting to adopt this Agreement at the 1978 annual meeting amounts
to $2,420,000; provided that the vote of each municipality to adopt
this Agreement and appropriate a pro-rata share of the initial capital
investment shall be deemed to continue until July 1, 1978.
D. In the event the combined capital authorization of the
municipalities voting to approve of this Agreement at the 1978 annual
40.
meeting does not amount to $2,420,000 this Agreement shall be ad-
opted as follows:
1. The Boards of Selectmen of the m\inicipalities voting to
adopt this Agreement and voting to appropriate a pro-rata share of
the capital cost of the facility, shall each appoint a director to
serve on a provisional board which shall exist until no later than
July 1, 1978.
The pro"isional board shall have the limited authority to
(a) solicit the membership of additional municipalities to
the Cooperative;
(b) to determine che pro-rata capital contribution and net
operating contribution of new members; and
(c) to assess municipalities a pro-rata share of the legal,
administrative, and consulting costs associated with the formation
of the Cooperative even thou^ the solid waste disposal and energy
recovery facility is not constructed,
2. A municipality or municipalities shall be invited to join
the Cooperative subject to such terms and conditions as decided by
a majority of the provisional board,
3. If this Agreement is approved by a majority vote of the
legislative body of the municipality seeking admission to the Co-
operative, said municipality shall become a member of the Cooperative
subject to all the provisions of this Agreement, any amendments
thereto and such further conditions as imposed by the provisional
board,
4. As soon as the combined capital authorization of the mun-
icipalities approving this Agreement no later than July 1, 1978 amo\ints
to $J2,420,000, then an organizational meeting of the directors of
the respective municipalities shall be convened and the process of
financing the cost of construction and the cost of operation of the
solid waste disposal and energy recovery facility shall be implemented
as provided in Articles VI and VII hereof,
ARTICLE IV
ADHINISTRATION
The pov/ers, duties and responsibilities of the Cooperative shall
be vested in and exercised by a joint board. Each municipality join-
ing in this Agreement shall be represented by one director who, in
the first instance, shall be appointed by the Board of Selectmen
of the respective municipality. Each director shall have one vote.
The terms of office of the directors representing the respective
municipalities approving this Agreement shall be fixed as follows:
Phase I, The directors for the towns of Barrington, Durham,
Greenland and Lee shall have an initial term of one year,, Sub-
sequent directors representing said mimicipalities shall be appointed
by the Boards of Selectmen and shall serve for terms of three years.
Phase II. The directors for the towns of Madb\iry, Newfields,
Nev/ington and Newmarket shall serve an initial term of two years.
Subsequent directors representing said municipalities shall be appointed
by the Boards of Selectmen and shall serve for terms of three years.
Phase IIIo The directors for the towns of Northwood, Rollinsford,
Strafford and Stratham shall serve an initial term of three years.
Subsequent directors representing said municipalities shall be appointed
41.
by the Boards of Selectmen and shall serve for terms of three years.
In the event of resignation, incapacity or death of a director,
the Board of Selectmen of the municipality so affected shall appoint
an interim director to fill the unexpired portion of the vacant office.
Any director may be removed from office by the municipality
which he represents for any reason which wovild justify the removal
of a public official under the law of New Hampshire,
Upon the effective date of this Agreement, or as soon thereafter
as possible, the directors shall hold an organizational meeting to
elect officers to appoint an operational committee and to appoint
such other committees as the joint board shall deem necessary. The
joint board shall at its annual meeting, elect officers to serve
for a term, of one year. The terms of committee members shall be
for such periods as fixed by the joint board.
The joint board shall choose a chairman by ballot from its member-
ship. It shall appoint a secretary and treasurer who may be the
same person, but who need not be members of the joint board. The
treasurer shall receive and take charge of all money belonging to
the Cooperative and shall pay any bill of the Cooperative which has
been approved by the joint board. In the event the Treasurer is not
a member of the joint board he shall serve at the pleasur-e of the
board, otherwise he shall serve for a term of one year. The treasurer
may by vote of the joint board be compensated for his services.
The direc"Gors shall appoint from their membership an operational
committee consisting of three members. This committee shall have
the responsibility of making recommendations to the joint board with
regard to the ordinary operation and maintenance of the solid waste
disposal and energy recovery facility.
The joint board shall meet at least bi-monthly, A special
meeting of the joint board may be called by the chairman or by any
three directors. Unless otherv/ise provided by this Agreement, all
questions decided by the joint board shall be approved by a majority
vote of the directors representing all of the municipalities belonging
to the Cooperative, A quorum for any meeting of the joint board
shall consist of one m.ore than one half of the directors representing
all of the nuniciplaities belonging to the Cooperative,
The joint board may adopt by-laws for the conduct of business
as long as said by-laws do not conflict with the terms of this Agreement
or the provisions of RSA 53-A,
ARTICLE V
POVffiRS
The Cooperative shall have the follovsring powers and duties:
I, To sue and be sued, but only to the extent amd upon the
same conditions that a city or town may be sued,
II, To hold, purchase, convey or lease real or personal property
for the lawful pvirposes of the Cooperative and to plan, construct,
equip and operate a solid waste disposal and energy recovery facility
for the benefit of the member mimicipalities and to make any necessary
contracts in relation thereto,
III, To receive and disburse funds for any lawful purpose for
which the Cooperative was formed,
IV, To assess member municipalities for any expenses incurred
for the purposes for which the Cooperative was formed,
V, To create a reserve fund for operation from any surplus
remaining on hand at the end of any fiscal year, provided that the
42.
amount transferred to said fund shall not in any one year exceed
five percent (5%) of the operating budget of the Cooperative for
the prior year,
VT. To create a capital reserve fund from any sxirplus remaining
at the end of any fiscal year provided that the amount transferred
to said fund shall not exceed one percent (l%) of the last year
assessed valuation of the municipalities belonging to the Cooperative.
VII, To engage legal counsel,
VIII, To submit an annual report to each of the member munici-
palities containing a detailed financial statement and a statement
showing a method by which the annual charges assessed against each
municipality were computed,
IX, To engage employees and consultants to operate the Cooperative,
X, To enter into contracts for solid waste disposal with persons,
corporations, non-member municipalities and any other lawful political
entities,
XI, To engage in any lawful act or activity for which a "legal
or administrative entity" as defined by RSA 53-A(ll)(b) may be or-
ganized and to do any and all of the acts herein set forth or implied
and such other acts as are incidental or conducive to the attainment
of the objects and purposes of the Cooperative,
ARTICLE VI
CAPITAL COST
A, The capital cost for the solid waste disposal and energy
recovery facility, including equipment, construction, engineering
and startup expense, has been estimated at $2,420,000 which in-
cludes a ten percent (lO^o) overinin allowance,
B, The solid v/aste generated by the municipalities listed in
this paragraph for the year 1977 has been estimated by the consulting
firm of Camp, Dresser and McKee, Inc, and set out on page 9 of a
certain Final Report entitled "Feasibility Study of Regional Solid
Waste Incineration Plant for Durham, New Hampshire (Lamprey River)
Region, dated December 27, 1977, Said estimates are hereby ratified
and affirmed by the municipalities executing this Agreement, ?ased
upon said estimates the capital cost of the solid waste disposal
and energy recovery facility, including a ten percent (iC^o) overmn
allowance shall be apportioned as follows:
Municipality Pro-Rata Share Capital Cost Inc-
luding lOf,.' Allow-
ance for Overrun
Harrington 14.54% i> 551,868
Durham 22.35% 540,586
Greenland 7.28?^ 176,176
Lee 6.75% 165,550
Madbury 2.86% 69,212
Newfields 3.129^ 75,504
Newington 12.985o 514,116
Newmarket 14.03^o 359,526
Northwood 8.57°/^ 207,594
Rollinsford * 5.97?^ 144,474
Strafford * 5.12^^0 75,504
Stratham 7.54% 182,468
43.
■»The pro-rata capital contributions of the municipalities of
Strafford and Rollinsford have been determined as follows:
The solid waste generated by Strafford and Rollinsford in the
■-^ar 1977 has been estimated by employing the same method used by
Camp, Dresser and KcKee, Inc. to estimate the solid waste generated
by the municipalities listed on page 9 of said Final Report, The
resulting estimates were divided by the total estimate for the
municipalities listed on page 9 of said Final Report (385 tons per
week). These percentages were multiplied by the figure of 32,420,000
to arrive at the respective pro-rata capital contribution of Strafford
and Rollinsford,
C, In the event the Cooperative is established by the process
contained in Article III, Paragraph D, the capital cost for the solid
waste disposal and energy recovery facility, including equipment,
construction, engineering and startup expense, plus ten percent (10Po)
allowance for overrun shall be apportioned as follows:
For those municipalities approving this Agreement at the 1978
annual meeting, the joint board shall determine the solid waste generated
by said municipalities in 1977 by using the Camp, Dresser and McKee,
Inc. figures set out on page 9 of said Final Report, For those
municipalities adopting this Agreement between the 1978 annual meeting
and July 1, 1978, the joint board shall determine the solid waste
generated by said municipalities for the year 1977 by employing the
same method of estimation used by Camp, Dresser and McKee, Inc. in
said Final Report,
The resulting figures shall be divided by the total figure for
all the municipalities approving this Agreement, The estimated ijercent
of solid waste generated by each municipaii'y shall be multiplied
by the figure of .i>2,420,000. The resulting figures shall be the
capital contribution of each municipality for the initial year.
In the event the solid waste generated by any m\inicipality in
the first full year of operation exceeds or is less than the amount
estimated by either Camp, Dresser and McKee, Inc, or the joint board
for the year 1977, there shall be no reapportionment of the capital
contribution of any municipality made during the first year of
operation of the facility,
ARTICLi; VII
COST OF OPSRATION
A, The term "net cost of operation" or "net operating cost"
shall mean all costs ajid expenses of the Cooperative relating to
the operation and maintenance of the solid waste disposal and energy
recovery facility, including without limitation, all costs of accepting,
processing, storing and disposing of waste, labor, utilities and
all costs associated with spare parts, equipment, insurance, maintenance
of equipment and facilities, cleaning services, general outside
accoimting service, consulting services and" legal services, and all
costs and expenses relating to the payment of any bond or indebtedness,
including principal, interest and bonding charges, whether incurred
by one municipality or two or more municipalities for the benefit
of the Cooperative, minus any revenues received by the Cooperative
in exchange for the sale of energy or from the sale of by-products
recovered from the processing of said waste.
Provided, further, that the costs incurred by the individual
municipalities for transporting solid waste to the solid waste disposal
and energy recovery facility shall not be considered in determining
the net operating cost.
44.
B, The net cost of operating said facility for the first year
shall be apportioned as follows:
Municipality Pro-Rata Share
Barrington 14.54%
Durham 22.55%
Greenland 7.28%
Lee 6.75%
mdbury 2.86%
Newfields 5.12%
Newington 12,98%
Newmarket 14.05%
Northwood 8.57°/o
Rollinsford 5.97%
Strafford 5.12%
Stratham 7.54%
•*The pro-rata contribution of the municipalities of Strafford
and Rollinsford to the "net cost of operation" of the Cooperative
for the first year has been determined as follows:
The solid waste generated by Strafford and Rollinsford in the
year 1977 has been estimated by employing the same method used by
Camp, Dresser and McXee, Inc. to estimate the solid waste generated
by- the municipalities listed on page 9 of said Pinal Report. The
resulting estimates were divided by the total estimate for the munici-
palities listed on page 9 of said Final Report (585 tons per week).
These percentages shall be the pro-rata contributions of the munici-
palities of Strafford and Rollinsford toward the net operating cost
of the facility for the first year of operation.
C, The net cost of operating the solid waste disposal and energy
recovery facility during the following years shall be computed as
follows:
The joint board shall determine the solid waste actually pro-
cessed for each miinicipality in the preceding year from records
maintained at the facility. The resulting figures shall be divided
by the whole figure of solid waste generated by all the municipalities.
This percent of solid waste generated by each municipality shall
be multiplied by an estimate of the net cost of operation for the
next year as determined by the joint board.
The resulting figures shall be the mandatory annual operational
fee for each municipality,
D, The success of the Cooperative is premised upon the assumption
that each municipality shall process a minimum percentage of the
total solid waste processed at the facility each year. The failure
of the Cooperative to receive a guaranteed percentage from each
municipality during the term of this contract will result in a
loss of revenue from the sale of energy and by-products and will
produce a corresponding increase in the cost of operating the facility.
Accordingly, after the second full year of membership in the Cooperative,
each municipality approving this Agreement guarantees to process
annually a minimum percentage of the entire solid waste processed
at the facility which percentage shall equal the average of the
percentages processed by it dioring the first and second years of
membership.
In the event a municipality fails to process its guaranteed
percentage of the total amount of solid waste processed at the
facility, the joint board shall, nevertheless, assess said municipality
its mandatory pro-rata operational fee based upon said guaranteed
45.
percentage.
Furthermore , the joint board shall be permitted to assign that
portion of the ^aranteed percentage which any municipality fails
to meet, to a member of the Cooperative or to a non— member municipality
upon such terms and conditions as the joint board deems advisable.
Any solid v;aste collected and processed purs\iant to such an assignment
shall not be credited to the municiaplity which fails to meet its
gijiaranteed percentage,
E. Each member of the Cooperative shall be guaranteed that
during the term of this Agreement it shall be permitted to process
a certain percentage of the total solid waste processed at the facility
in any one year, v;hich percentage shall at least be equal to the
average of the percentage processed by it dxiring the first and
second years of membership in the Cooperative,
F. Notwithstanding any provisions in this Agreement, the
Cooperative may, by a tvro-thirds majority vote of the joint board,
decide to adjust the relative pro-rata shares of the members in
regard to initial capitalization, net operating fees and guaranteed
percentages.
ARTICLE VIII
OPSRATDTG AGREEMENT
It is amticipated that the Cooperative may enter into an operating
agreement v/ith the University of New Hampshire for the operation
and maintenance of the solid waste disposal and energy recovery facility.
Each mimicipality joining the Cooperative agrees that it will be
bo-dnd by the terms and provisions of the operating agreement relating
to, but not necessarily limited to, such subjects as vehicular regu-
lationSf liability for processing of hazardous waste, hours of operation
and health and safety regulations,
ARTICLE IX
PREPARATION OF ANTIUAL BUDGET
Each year the joint board shall determine the amounts necessarj''
to be raised to maintain and operate the Cooperative during the next
calendar year and the amo\ints required for payment of debt and in-
terest incurred by the Cooperative that v;ill be due in the next calendar
year. The joint board shall prepare a budget and make a preliminary
apportionment of the amount so determined among the member munici-
palities in accordance with the terms of this Agreement, Prior to
December 31st the joint board shall hold at least one public hearing
at some convenient place in the Cooperative on the araoTints required
in the budget and the preliminary apportionment of the amounts listed
in the budget. At least seven days notice of the meeting shall be
given by publication of the budget and apportionment in a newspaper
of general circulation within the Cooperative and by posting a copy
of the budget and apportionment in a public place in each municipality
in the Cooperative,
After the hearing the joint board shall adopt a budget and make
a final determination of the apportionment of the expenses, the
Cooperative treasurer shall certify to the Boards of Selectmen of
the member municipalities in the Cooperative the amount of money
assessed each municipality. The selectmen of each mtoiicipality shall
seasonably assess the taxes to be raised to pay the apportionments.
The municipality treasurer shall pay to the Cooperative the amount
so apportioned in quarterly installments each year.
The joint board shall cause a certified public accountant licensed
46.
to practice in either the State of New Hampshire or the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts to conduct aui annual audit of the accounts and
records of the Cooperative,
ARTICLE X
ADMISSION OF NEW MEMBERS
After initial adoption of this Agreement, municipalities may-
be admitted to the Cooperative by a majority vote of the legislative
body of the municipality seeking admission and upon such terms and
conditions as established by a majority vote of the joint board of
the Cooperative, New members shall agree to all of the provisions
of the Agreement and any amendments thereto, and any other conditions
of admittance imposed by the joint board,
ARTICLE XI
DURATION OF AGREEMENT
This Agreement shall continue in force for a term of fifteen
years. No mxinicipality approving this Agreement may withdraw from
the Cooperative for any reason d^lring the term of this Agreement,
Each mimic ipality approving this Agreement hereby agrees to
pay its full pro-rata share of net operating costs of the facility
as defined by Article VII hereof,
ARTICLE XIII
BREACH OF AGRSEI'Ein?
A municipality shall be deemed to be in breach of this Agreement
if it fails to appropraite or make tLTiely payment of its share of
capital cost and mandatory operating costs or if it fails to perform
or comply with any of the terms, provisions, or conditions of this
Agreement, The joint board shall give a municipality written notice
of specific acts or omissions v/hich constitute breach. The municipality
so notified shall have seven days to conform. If the municipality
fails tc conform within the above mentioned time period, then the
joint board shall have the power to exclude the solid waste generated
by said municipality from processing at the solid waste desposal
facility. No such exclusion shall render the Cooperative liable
for damages or relieve the municipality deemed to be in breach from
performance of its obligations here\inder and the Cooperative reserves
the right to insist upon specific performance by the municipality
deemed to be in breach of its obligations under this Agreement or
to claim money damages. Any municipality found to be in breach of
this Agreement by a court of law shall be responsible to the Cooperative
for its reasonable attorney's fees and expenses incurred in respect
to said breach,
ARTICLE XIII
DISTRIBUTION OF ASSETS
Assets of the Cooperative remaining at the time of termination
of this Agreement shall be divided among the municipalities according
to their proportionate payments or contributions to the capital con-
struction and improvement of the Cooperative during the full term
of this Agreement,
ARTICLE XIV
AI>1ENDI4ENT
This Agreement may be ajnended only in the following manner:
47.
The director representing any member municipality on the joint
board may propose amendments. Any amendment must be the subject of
at least one public hearing called in a convenient place within the
Cooperative, At least seven days notice of the time, place and sub-
ject of the hearing shall be published in a paper or papers of general
circulation v/ithin the Cooperative and posted in a public place in
each member mumicipality. After the hearing, the joint board may
adopt the amendment and certify it to the Board of Selectmen of each
municipality. The adoption of any amendment shall require approval
by at least two-thirds of the Boards of Selectmen of the member munici-
palities.
article xi
f;efarability
In case any one or more of the provisions contained in this
Agreement be invalid, illegal or tmenforceable in any respect, the
validity, legality and enforceability of the remaining provisions
contained heroin shall not in any way be affected or impaired thereby.
IN V/ITJEl33 Vi/HSR:-]CF, the municipalities of Barrington, Durham,
Greenland, Lee, Madbury, Newfields, Newington, Newmarket, Ncrthwood,
Piollinsford, Strafford and Stratham have caused this Agreement to
be signed by a majority of their Boards of Selectmen as of the dates
hereinafter -.^rritton.
SOLID V/ASTZ; flAlJAGc^ENT ALTZmJATI^'ES
1» Lamprey Regional Solid Waste Cooperative
2. Sanitar;;/' Landfill
3. Kingston Landfill
4. An Incinerator in Barrington
5. Additional Considerations
A, Transfer station
B. Recycling
I^JTRODUCTION
The Town of Barrington has been ordered by the Air Pollution
Control Commission to cease the burning of refuse at its dump site,
in compliance with Environmental Protection Agency regulations.
Further, the Federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976
prohibits all orjen dtunping. Federal law has now established a dead-
line of July 1, 1979 f'or alternative methods of solid waste disposal
to be operational. At that time, a fine may be imposed - per day
fine could be the difference between the town's current costs for
solid waste disposal and the cost of setting up a program which com-
plies with the law.
In July 1977» permission was granted to the Town to continue
bvuming until Town Meeting 1978, at which time a committment must
be made to an alternative means of solid waste disposal. After
Town Meeting, the Air Pollution Control Commission will examine the
plan which the Town has chosen and a compliance schedule will be es—
48.
tablished.
The Selectmen considered all of the following alternatives as
they decided which course of action to recommend to the town. Estimates
of total tonnage produced are approximations as we presently have
no way of knowing exactly how majiy tons of refuse we produce. We
have relied on the estimates form the Camp, Dresser and McKee Study,
which we participated in last year. According to the study, waste
generated by the Tovm is 56 tons per week or 2912 tons per year.
Per capita solid waste generation rates were computed for the study
region in order to arrive at this estimate. The figures are similar
to other estimates for small rural towns,
I, Lamprey Regional Solid Waste Cooperative
The Selectmen will be recommending to the Town Meeting that they
vote to Join the Lamprey Regional Solid Waste Cooperative and app-
ropriate money to fund the program.
Hist or:,- of Program
In 1976, the Tov/n of Durham engaged an engineering consultant
oo study the possibility of adjoining towns fomiing a cooperative
solid v;aste disposal and energy recovery program. More than one-
half dozen alternate types of programs were discussed, analyzed and
reviewed. The final report recommended the construction of an in-
cinerator on the University campus to produce steam for sale to the
University and reduce its consumption of fuel. As a result of this
preliminary' study in 1976, Durham and nine adjoining towns voted at
their respective 1977 Town Meetings to cooperate in a more detailed
study of the recommended course of action and appropriated their
share of the 320,000 required for the study.
The ten towns voted to cooperate in the study, and as a result
a policy committee, composed of one member from each community, was
formed to engage a consultant engineer and supervise the conduct of
the overall study. This final study, completed in December of 1977,
confirmed the earlier recommendations and recommended that the coo-
perating to\ms proceed to construct incinerating facilities on the
U.N, II, cajnpus adjacent to the present power plant.
The report was accepted by all towns and an Agreement has been
prepared providing for a cooperative to build and operate the proposed
facility on the University campus at an estimated capital cost of
32,200,000, plus a contingency allowance of IC^j (for a total of
32,420,000),
In the interest of economy, and upon the advice of bond counsel,
it was agreed by all that the Tovm of Durham would raise the entire
bond issue, contingent upon approval of sufficient towns to guarantee
the minimum capital investment required to build the facility.
The Agreement
The Agreement is designed to provide as much flexibility as possible
in the construction arid operation of the proposed energy recovery
facility. It provides for the following:
1 , i-^ach town in the cooperative shall be represented by one
director and each director shall have one vote,
2, Additional communities can be included prior to July 1, 1978,
within the estimated capacity of the plant,
3, V/hen the facility is in operation, each town will pay a "tipping
fee" which includes a share of capital and operation costs. The
"tipping fee" will be adjusted based on the volume of waste handled.
49.
4. The term of the Agreement is 15 years, and it binds each
comniunity for its fiill share of the total cost for that period.
The Office of the Attorney General has approved the Agreement,
as required by state law.
In 1978, we will be required to pay only our share of the interest
on the bond for the first six months, approximately ^^8,000, In May
of 1979» 'the principal and interest for the first year v/ill be due -
331,374«90, The Selectmen are proposing that the Town appropriate
the ,*}40,000 for the first year's payment at Town Meeting this year.
They propose that the money be withdrawn from our available Revenue
Sharing funds.
It is hoped that the incinerator will be operational by J\ily,
1979* Thus, SarringT;on will have to provide for a method of collection
and transfer before that time. If the 1973 Toi\m Meeting approves
the Agreement, the Selectmen will ask the 1979 Town Meeting to appropriate
funds for construction of a transfer station and for hauling costs,
'.Then the incinerator is in operation, revenues will offset some
of the operating and capital costs and the "tipping fee" will be ad-
justed. Also, tonnage figures for each town will be adjusted, after
actual v/aste generated has been weired,
Approxinate costs when in operation
Tipping fee - (2900 tons 3 approximately $10,00 per ton) $29,000
Hauling - (l ,7 pulls per wk, ^3 $40,00 per pull) 5,500
Transfer station - (pajrment on bond plus operating costs) 1 5«Q0C
347,500
Advantages of the Cooperative
1 , The facility will be owned by the communities as a group,
2, The communities, through their representatives, control the
operation and management of the entire program, and are not dependent
on outside influences,
3, The site of the facility has been determined and its \ise
has been recommended to the Trustees by the President and his Physical
Plant Development Committee,
4, The Physical Plant Development Committee of the Trustees
(property Committee) has indicated that the towns are to proceed to-
ward obtaining approval and are receptive to the program,
5, The cost of the facility has been established, which permits
an analysis of collection and hauling costs,
6, Participating towns have been granted a delay in complying
v/ith State and Federal requirements to cease certain of their operations,
7, The estimated cost of operation is lower than any other
known operation in the Northeast, An increase of ^CP/c would still
keep it below any other estimated incineration program proposed in
the area,
8, The Agreement builds in a benefit in operating costs based
on increasing costs of oil as fuel,
9, The operation being owned by the communities themselves is
taxfree, and such profits as are derived from the operation are de-
signated toward a reduction in the operating cost of the facility.
50.
II, Sanitary Landfill
In 1975» Strafford Regional Planning Commission conducted a
study of possible sites in Barrington which might meet environmental
criteria for landfill. None are presently ovmed by the Town, The
locations are:
1. Oak Hill Rd,
2, Beauty Hill Rd.
5. Rte. 125, near Lee line
4. Young Rd,
5. Intersection of Rtes. 126 and 202.
In N.H,, the State B\ireau of Solid Waste regulates all sanitary
landfills. They must approve the site as well as the ongoing operation.
A proposed landfill site must:
1, be at least 100 ft. from surface v;ater.
2. have a slope of no more than 15^^.
5, have a minirrum 6 ft, depth to seasonal high v;ater table,
4. have a irdnimim 10 ft. depth to bedrock,
% never be in an area subject to flooding,
6, not be in an area of strong and frequent winds,
7, have material for use as cover.
With the amount of refuse generated yearly in Harrington, ,64
acres v;ould be needed at the landfill site per year. An eight acre
site, for example, would have a life of twelve and one-half years.
The lifetime of the site decreases, of course, as population ;Trowth
increases the tonnage produced.
The Selectmen determined that sanitar;^- landfill is net the best
alternative for Barrington, for the following reasons:
1 , Suitable sites - The sites which appear to be suitable are
not town owned. Further, four of them are in or near cireas which
are residential in character,
2, Short - term solution - Disposal of solid waste is a problem
that will continue. Even the best landfill site, has a limited use-
ful lifetime. Federal and state regulations are likely to become
even more stringent than they are today. The costs of compliance
might v/ell become prohibitive.
5, Pollution - The possibility of polluting surface or ground-
water is alway present,
A, Costs - In the Strafford Regional Planning Comm.ission Study,
it was estimated that the cost of operating our own landfill site
vrould be approximately $17.10 per ton or s$49,590 per year. It appears
that the cost of landfill would be similar or, perhaps, even .greater
that the Lamprey Regional Cooperative, Thus, the Selectmen felt that
it would be in the best interests of the town to opt for the Cooperative
with its guarantee of being a longterm solution,
III, Kingston Landfill
The Selectmen also considered the possibility of having refuse
haiiled to a large landfill site in Kingston, The site is owned by
a private contractor and the state approval is in the name of the
51.
Town of Kingston,
The cost would be $5.16 per capita, A town can contract with
the Town of Kingston and have its refuse hauled to the site. Several
towns are now doing this. However, there is the possibility that
the costs will rise and there is no guarantee that the site will not
be sold or, perhaps, even closed by a state or federal agency.
Costs
Fee - ($5.16 x 5500) $18,060
{seasonal population - pro-rated for
5 months) 1,740
Hauling - ($75.00 per wk. x 52 wks,) 5,900
Transfer station - (pajnnent on bond pl\is
operating costs) 1 5 . 000
$58,700
Although the costs are comparable to the Lamprey Regional Coo-
perative the Selectmen decided not to recommend this alternative.
Like any landfill operation, the Kingston site is a short-term solution
and there are no guarantees that the Town of Barrington's interests
will be protected,
rv. An Incinerator in Barrington
The costs of the incineration process, plus the lack of a sufficient
amount of waste to operate efficiently, have discouraged small rural
towns from building their own incinerators and have led to regional
efforts such as the Lamprey Cooperative, Further, a regional operation
allows location of the facility in an area in which there will be
a market for the energy generated. Rather than just disposing of
waste, the incinerator of the Lamprey Cooperative will produce , The
Selectmen are not recommending that the to\m build its own incinerator
for the following reasons:
1 , Costs — It has been estimated that it would cost the town
at least $22,80 per ton to operate its own incinerator, or $66,000
per year,
2. No revenue - There is no market for any heat recovery system,
Thtis, there would be no revenue to offset that $22,80 per ton cost,
5, Operational considerations - Skilled labor is required for
operation. Refuse handling equipment and aji ash disposal area are
required, adding to the cost of operation,
V, Additional Considerations
A, Transfer station
In order to participate in any waste disposal program not located
in the Town, it is necessary to construct a transfer station, so that
waste can be compacted and containers hauled away. The station co\ild
easily be located at the present dumping site. It will consist of
a small control building, a compactor and a container. Size is deter-
mined by the Town's present needs, with an allowance for some increase
in tonnage as the Town grows. The system will be able to receive
packer trucks as well as refuse from individual cars.
Estimate of Costs
550 Compactor $ 9,171
Ejection container 10,700
Hopper system 5,500
Power \jnit system 4,000
— -.- ^ejs-i
I~ is proposed "re fir:aiice ^he cost of the transfer s":a-icr. rre:
1C years, vith a yearlj payren- of approximately 37,000,
^ayoen- ;- "zcr.i is~-e 57,000
AtTenden- 4,000
CT>eraTior-r- cost - u-ili-ies, rlovii:^, e'c, 4.000
$15,000
in "ihe I^rnrrey r.e.Ticr£.l Cooperative and ccuid reduce costs. There
is an. initial cosz tc set^inr uo for recycling' — containers cost
approT- -y.tely 3555 a piece.
ncre revemje can c-e derived iron ciimir^ a particular naterial in
~he incinerator and producing stean or frcn recycling it and selling
it, raner, for exaziole, is of greater "."alue vr.en cumed in an in—
oinsra-or, 3;t":les are non— orcductive and tend tc decrease "he efficiency
as -c w-hether recvclin^T containers should be oart of the transfer
?;;.
The Baunrington Minutemer^
Front left to right: Glen Tininons, Wayne Turcotte, Russell Fogg, Louise
Monti. Back left to right: Robert Staples, Norman Arlin, Kenneth Berr\-,
Williaif, Case, Bert Berry, Paul Tinroons, Robert Vamey, Russell Case.
Transcript Photo by Dorothy Arlin
54.
REPORT OF THE ROAD AGENT
When I took the job of Road Agent, I had no idea of just
what the job entailed nor did I have the remotest conception
of what need my home town of Barrington would have for a Road
Agent other than to patch roads and to plow snow. These past
few months have handed me a quick but genuine education in this
unusual occupation.
The first thing I was faced with was getting the contractors
back on the job to complete certain projects and contending with
the "whys" of cost overruns on others. In addition to patching
those ever present holes in the black roads, I graded the gravel
roads. After sitting in a grader for the first time in ray life,
the rains came and washed away my efforts, I had no idea of
the amount of traffic in this town, since we have all tried so
hard to hang on to the rural atmosphere and a country budget.
I was soon informed by one of my more than three tho-usand bosses
that mud holes, pot holes, bumps and flooded ciil verts are not
part of "Country Living" whether I felt they were or not. The
leisurely pace of the public has disappeared under the speeding
wheels of the automobile,
I had one request for the keys to the Town's grader, which
doesn't exist due to a phobia of some sort, so that he cotild
grade the road in front of his house. The only answer on such
short notice I could give was that the grader must be parked
down at the "Town Shed", Neither of us was happy with that answer.
All this and more, much more, was faced with little or no budget
left.
It's humanly impossible to do the jobs of laborer, operator
of phantom equipment, arrange rental of equipment, be contract
negotiator, and liaison to the 3»500 inhabitants of Barrin^on,
and then estimate the needs of the town, in relation to roads,
in detail enough to satisfy everyone.
Please don't feel that I'm on the defensive or trying to
be offensive; I'm trying only to explain the road needs in
Barrington for this year and requesting aji adequate budget tc
meet those needs. We cannot meet the needs of road maintenance
any longer in this town with a shovel and rake budget. As
you realize, the majority of funds for the highway budget come
from the Town tax on automobile registrations, and state funds
under R3A 241:14 and the TRA program.
The Administrative Assistant is investigating the possibility
of acquiring federal fvmds for major road projects. However,
we must take care of ourselves now while waiting for any windfalls.
Some of our roads are not passable at certain times of the
year (Scruton Pond West, for example )« However, we expect two
school buses to travel those roads twice a day. Although im-
passable roads were accepted not very long ago, the public
(meaning the tax payers) just will not accept such conditions
any longer.
% primary consideration when determining where the money
should be spent is the amotmt of traffic on a road, after making
sure that the roads are passable.
55.
ARTICLE 9 WOOD ROAD
Of the $15,000 appropriated under Article IX of the 1977
Town Warrant for V/ood Road we managed to spend $5»699»16 as
detailed below. Still to be spent is a balance of $11,300.84
which v.'ill be spent this year on widening the road in specified
areas. We have encountered delays on Wood Road for several
reasons but mostly because I was new on the job and trying to
wrap up other Town Projects and keep the maintenance of the roads
up to a passable standard, A contractor for this particular
project has not been easy to nail down and at this moment we
are still looking for a firm commitment. Perhaps by Town Meeting
time we will have one.
Equipment Rental
C}ravel
Survey
1,467,30
337.20
880.00
Bridge Materials, Gravel
and Equipment ^14.66
(Reestablishing right-of-
way)
S3, 699. 16
BARRINGTON TOWN ROAD AID
1977 _ 78
MOIIEY AVAILABLE
Carried forward from last year
Town Share 1977-1978 appropriation
State Share 1977-1978 appropriation
TOTAL
MCITEY SPENT
Second Crovm Point Road Berry Cons,
Payroll — Equipment w/e
Payroll — Equipment w/e
Payroll - Equipment w/e
Pajrroll - Equipment w/e
Payroll - Equipment w/e
PajToll - Equipment w/e
Payroll — Equipment w/e
Payroll - Equipment w/e
Rila Precast - Catch Basin
Norman Berry - Gravel
3L0PER ROAD
Triangle Atlantic Const, Co,
Payroll — Equipment w/e
Payroll - Equipment w/e
Payroll - Equipment w/e
Triangle Atlantic Const, Co,
(860 yds, crushed gravel a* 1 ,75/yd.
SLOPER & WOODS ROADS Lloyd Stevens
Payroll — Equipment w/e
Co,
$
14,399.78
1,007.64
6.717.60
$"
22,125,02
5/28/77
1,607.80
6/4/7-^
1,404.00
6/11/77
2,111.20
6/1 e/77
1,399.00
8/6/77
942.50
9/1 7/77
909.80
9/24/77
2,261.1s
10/1/77
1,235.40
117.60
406.70
6/4/77
1,003.50
6/11/77
588.20
6/18/77
675. 80
1,505.00
8/13/77 583.20
56.
Trimount - Asphalt
^ ^ 1,515.48
Payroll - Equipment
w/e
8/20/77 239.20
Trimourit - Asphalt
1,461.58
Payroll - Equipment
w/e
8/27/77 363.20
Trimount - Asphalt
1,540.14
Phil Guptil - Screened Sand
218.75
TOTAL
$21,887.20
BALANCE IN ACCOUNT
$ 257.82
ARTICLE 10 - RSA 241:14
PROVIMGE LANE
Lenzi Tree &, Brush, Equipment Rental
Phil J. Guptill
N,H. Bituminous, Penetration Coat
TOTAL - RSA 241 :1 4
(Summer Maintenance)
TOTAL - PROVINCE LANE
$ 56.00
5,519.95
2.891.71
$ 6,447.64
1.849.14
$ 8,296.78
GOLDEN CREST & STEPPINGSTONE ROADS
Frederick E. Drew, Associates, Su2r\rey
Anderson Construction
N.H, Bituminous, Seal Coat
N.H. BitTominous, Penetration Coat
Gravel
TOTAL RSA 24I :14
(Article 11 - Golden Crest)
TOTAL RSA 241 :1 4
240.00
4,408.67
1,997.87
4,469.21
4.756.30
15,872.25
5.500.00
$21,572.25
$22,519.89
SUMMER MAINTENANCE
Gravel
Equipment Rental
Cold Patch
Culverts
Town Truck (gas & main.)
Tools & Supplies
Signs & Posts
Fee's & Dues
Survey
Mowing & Brush Cutting
Sealer
Dust Oil
Mileage
Road Agent (Steven Lenzi)
Road Agent (Ronald Landry)
Timothy Morrissey (laborer)
George Newton (laborer)
Arthur Tremblay (laborer)
i 998.95
11,851.77
2,891.55
5,159.82
5,606.11
515.56
22.05
9.00
477.50
714.27
1,548.87
2,412.50
52.75
5,117.52
5,000.76
5,957.80
259.88
548.00
57.
Richard Wri^t 22.00
Alva Cogswell 35.65
Elliott Stevens 1,465.29
S.J. Thorn 154.08
TOTAL 44,159.48
1976 Accounts paid in 1977 11^.59
GRAND TOTAL SUMMER MAINTENANCE $ 44»272.07
WINTER MAINTENANCE
Plowing & Sanding $ 13,606,78
Equipment Rental 1,753.67
Salt 1,335.42
Sand 1,732.75
R.C. Hazelton (Snow Plowing) 499.03
TOTAL 18,925.65
1976 Accounts paid in 1977 1»1l6.25
GRAND TOTAL WINTER MAINTENANCE $ 20,041.90
Total Appropriated for Summer & Winter $ 50,000.00
Total Amount Spent for Summer & Winter $ 64,513.97
Total Amo-unt Over $ 14,315.97
Respectfully Submitted,
Ronald D, Landry
Road Agent
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
The Planning Board met 24 times this year. Approximately
1/3 of our time was spent on Master Planning and 2/3 was devoted
to administering the Subdivision Regulations, developing sub-
division policy, and conferring with subdividers.
The Board approved 17 subdivisions for a total of 56 potential
house lots. This brings the total of approved, but as yet
not developed, subdivisions lots to 280. There are a total
of 234 approved, but as yet not developed, mobile home lots
in the 10 mobile home parks. During 1977,70 new home build-
ing permits and 29 mobile home permits were issued.
The Planning Board, in conjxmction with the Zoning Board
of Adjustment, has developed a Preferred Use Plan which represents
the first phase of the Master Plan. It designates the areas
most desired for commercial development and gives the Zoning
Board of Adjustment some solid guidelines in granting or denying
variances.
As of this writing, the plan is nearly ready for a Public
Hearing.
The Board has asked for assistance and information in the
preparation of the Master Plan from other town agencies such
as; the Conservation Commission, the Historical Society, the
School Building Committee, the Selectmen and Town Engineer.
With completion of the Preferred Use Plan accomplished.
58.
the next priority in Barrington's Master Planning is Growth Management,
New Hanpshire continues to grow at the rate of 21>^ annually and,
with the exception of Florida, is the fastest growing State east of the
riockies, Tnat growth is occurring primarily in the southeastern
section of the state.
While the cities reap the tax benefits of industry attracted
by sophisticated indiistrial develojxuent progreuns and municipal
services, the adjacent rural cocanuaities s\iffer the burdens of
exploding school populations and required expansion of limited town
services.
In Harrington, this excessive growth rate hsis caused the cost
of education and towi services to grow far faster than the tax base
provided by the new ho\ising.
Since it is unlikely that the community would be willing to
make the long term capital investment in nunicipal services required
in order to control the rapidly rising property taxes.
Toward this end, the Board is considering changes to the Zoning
and Building Ordinances that would limit the number of building permits
and mobile hoEe permits issued annxaally. This change would be designed
to limit growth to an established percentage that the town could
STistciin.
We are also considering the "Sounding Board" approach to Master
Planning that has been successfully employed in other commimities.
The Sounding Board, while doing a significant ajnount of research
and problem solving, also provides a fair broader representation of
tovm attitudes.
Barrington's I-Iaster Plan is being developed as a tool to help
guide a healthy, economically so'jnd, and orderly growth to our
commimity. Future Planning Boards should recognize that effective
-••iaster Planning must be reviewed and revised periodically to reflect
changing conmxinity attitudes and needs.
Dxiring the past year ?a.lph Boodey was appointed to replace
Donald Smith, whose term expired, Don served the Board a^ member
and Chairman ajid was appointed as first alternate to the present
board. He has faithfully filled in during the vacancy created by
the resignation of Nina Gardner. Earl Colby replaced Hichard Burrows,
whose term expired. Dick's unselfish dedication, ability and
experience is sorely missed by this Board. Finally, the Board accepted,
with regret, the resignation of Nina Gardner. Nina's sense of justice,
boundless energy, and sharp wit brought diverse opinions to common
ground.
The Bosird extends its invitation to any and all townspeople to
attend Planning Board meetings. We welcome your constructive criticsm,
yoxir help, and support in solvine your communities complex problems.
Our town is facing some difficult choices and controversial decisions.
Help us make the right ones.
Respectfully Submitted,
Gerald Pinzari, Chairman
Harrington Planning Board
59.
Master Plan Report
In 1977, the basic background data needed for completion of the
Master Plan t*ls compiled. At this point, the narrative, describing
the data must be completed and the Planning Board must laake some
final policy decisions, before the Plan is finished.
Work Completed on the Master Plan in 1977
I. Research and Cospilation of data regarding existing land use -
lists of approved subdivisions and trailer parks and number
of developed lots in each.
!!• Transfer of information an individual residences, subdivisions and
trailer parks to naps - dravna to scale.
III. Information regarding existing businesses compiled and transferred
to maps - drawn to scale.
rv. Transfer of information regarding historical sites, recreation
areas and wetlands, to maps.
V, Research of Proposed Use Plans - (areas preferred for conmercial
and residential development.)
VI. Update of census figures to June 30» 1977.
VII. Beginning of narrative portion of Master Plan - Introduction,
Community Attitude Survey Report and Population Report,
VIII, Preparation of maps for Proposed Use Plan.
IX. Research for graphs to be used at public meeting on Proposed Use
Plan. Graphs on number of biiilding permits, developed lots, number
of school children, tax and budget increases.
X, Major research project concerning growth management. Included
class time, research at Law Library in Concord, consultation
with officials from other towns and state agencies. Purpose
of research to study growth management in other communities and
methods other communities have used to determine an optimum rate
of growth.
The JSaster Plan is a publicly devised set of goals which is
intended to enhance orderly growth and change in the commmity. It
provides a set of guidelines for the Planning Board to use as they
make decisions which will affect future growth and development. The
Plem is not a law, but, rather, a collection of data in areas such sis
population, economy, land use, and natural resources. This data is
then used as the Proposed Use and Growth Management Plans are
formulated. Only after Public Informational Meetings will the Master
Plan be adopted by vote of the Planning Board,
The Master Plan is a flexible tool, that will be consulted
regularly and changed as the needs of the town change.
Sally J. Thorn, Administrative Assistant
60.
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT OF 1977
Circulation
Adult fiction
4409
Adult non-fiction
5720
Juvenile fiction
6973
Juvenile non-fiction
5211
Magazines
579
TOTAL
20692
Library Resources
No, of volumes at beginning of year 405O
No, of volumes added dioring year 272
TOTAL 4502
No, of vol-umes discarded diiring year 45
Total no, of volumes at end of year 4259
No, of magazines c\irrently received 26
No, of recordings owned by library IO6
No, of books borrowed from state bookmobile 2200
Respectfully Submitted
Ann K-V, Brooks, Librariaji
REPORT OF THE TOWN LIBRARY TRUSTEE
April 28, 1977, over library was host to the Central District
Advisory Council, with the coffee hour and meeting being held
in the Community Room, and inspection of otir library following.
It was especially gratifying that people from the State Libraiy
and the guests were so much pleased with our library that they
wished to copy some of our ideas!
Librarian Mary Emhardt has completed a twelve week coxirse
given by Mrs, Rachel Sanborn under the auspices of the State
Library organization, and titled The Library as an Information
Center in Public Library Techniques Program,
It was found necessary to purchase additional shelving
and a card catalog file for the juvenile card index. The last
of the fimd in memory of Mrs, Mattie Swain was used for a roll
around stool.
Once again, there was no State grant awarded for book
purchases,
A most successful Story Hoiir series was presented in the
summer by Sally Perkins,
Library patronage increases steadily vmder the management
of ovx two libra.rians, and volunteers. We continue to be
splendidly served by the Bookmobile, amd the pool arrangement
with the school continues.
We should like to note that if our library does not have
a book requested by a patron, it is usually possible for the
book to be secured on a borrowing arrangement with other
libraries .
Respectfully Submitted,
Dorothy B, Berry, Town Library Trustee
61.
BARRINGTON LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
TREASURER'S REPORT 1977
Receipts for the Year 1977
Appropriation from Tovm of Barrin^on 1976 Balance 5100,00
Appropriation from Town of Barrin^on 1977 3800,00
Barrington Woman's Club 25,00
Book Replswement for Lost Books 47,53
Gifts 9.95
Purchases for Others 43,17
Dues 17,00
Fines 24,42
Old Books Sales 9.82
Savings Bank Interest 153. 55
Total Receipts $ 7230.44
Operating Expenses for the Year 1977
Ann Brooks, Librarian
Mary Emhardt, Librarian
Books
Magazines
Supplies
Ins\arance
Social Sectirity Tax
Equipment
Liability 4th quarter 1977 Salaries and Tax
Total Expenditures and Liabilities
Receipts over Expenditures and Liabilities
778,15
1233.80
1588.46
126,90
334.74
65.10
117.70
666,36
$ 4911.21
^?^«M
$ 5444.35
1786.09
$ 7230.44
62.
Warren Boyle and Katherine Henderson were honored in 1977 for 50 year
memberships in the Grange. During the year, the Grange made a contribution
of materials and labor for new kitchen facilities in the Town Hall.
Left to right: Warren Boyle, Katherine Henderson, Master Russell Fogg.
— Transcript Photo by Dorothy Arlin
65.
REPORT OF THE POLICE mPARTMEMT
Sixty-seven motor vehicle accidents were reported to the
Barrington Police Depai^ment and so investigated during 1977.
Total number of cases of breaking & entering and/or
vandalism was 68, with a dollair value in excess of $22,000.00
in property stolen. These figures do not include cases handled
by the New Hampshire State Police.
Twenty -nine sirrests were made including assault, btirglary,
theft and motor vehicle violations, along with 56 gummonses
served to Dover District Court.
Barrington officers responded to 904 miscellameous com-
plaints. Incident Reports (requests for police services, etc.),
processed throu^ Strafford Dispatch Center for 1977 numbered
812. There were 573 security checks made on local businesses
and residences,
A new 1977 Pontiac cruiser was purchased and along with
the 1974 Plymouth, a total of 57,951 miles were logged.
The department collected $155.00 in "Report Fees" from
insurance companies for copies of accident and b\irglary reports
and the money was turned into the General Fund,
Police assisted at 20 fires and 35 ambulsmce emergency
calls.
Cooperation of the New Hampshire State Police and of police
departments from adjacent towns and cities have been both
appreciated and invaluable in the performance of our services
and duties during 1977.
Respectfully Submitted,
Ralph W. Swain, Chief of Police
REPORT OF DOG OFFICER
I submit herewith my report of the activities of the
Barrington Dog Officer for the year 1977. I received 520
complaints on dogs. I traveled approximately 5,554 miles and
spent approximately 406^ hrs. performing these duties:
Dog Lie- 1976 - 414 Dog Lie- 1977 - 554
Dog Bites 10
Dogs Killed by cars 6
Dogs lost 81
Dogs found 51
Stray dogs to S,P.C.A. 49
Owners claimed 1 5
Lost dogs with Tags bsick
to owner 1 9
Dogs from other Towns 4
Court Summons 2
Restraining Orders 27
Sheep killed by dogs 6
Turkey killed by dogs 1
Rabbit Killied by dogs 1 (owner paid)
64.
Chicken killed by dogs 1 (owner paid)
Involved in collecting Lie, 100
Chasing Deer 8
Stray Cat's 4
Phone calls 85
Respectfully Submitted,
Sarah V/, Bigelow, Dog Officer
WHITE PINE BLISTER RUST CONTROL - STATUS REPORT FOR 1977
Forest insect and disease technicians of this Division
examined 2,071 acres in your town during 1977 to determine
the need for white pine blister rust control. This s\irvey re-
vealed no serious problems, so town appropriations are not re-
quested for 1978, as authorized under the provisions of RSA 223.
As you may be aware, currant and gooseberry bushes, are the
alternate host of this fungus disease. Their presence is
necessary to transmit the disease to white pine trees.
The Division's blister rust program has been an ongoing
activity since 1918, We continually monitor the situation in
towns within the pine control area and report our findings to
appropriate town officials. The existing good condition of
yoTxr pine forests in relation to blister rust may be of interest
to forest landowners. You may consider mentioning this fact
in your 1977 town report.
Please call for further information and assistance if
necessary.
Sincerely,
Theodore Natti, Director
REPORT OF THE BARRINGTON FIRE DEPARTMENT
The 1977 fire log shows 10 structural fires, 8 chimney
fires, 4 car or vehicle fires, 15 grass or wood fires, 1 mobile
home fire, 6 accident responses, 1 resuscitator call, 3 false
alarms, 5 service calls and 2 animal rescue calls. We answered
9 requests for assistance out of Town and received outside
assistance 3 times.
This year we became associated with the Suncook Valley
Mutual Aid Group comprised of Towns to our West,
The Department also performed 23 inspections of Foster
homes, day care f ac it it ies, public buildings, stove installations
etc.
The 1966 1500 gal, tanker was placed in commission amd
the 1949 800 gal, tanker taken out of service,
A contract was signed for a new pumper tanker which is
due for delivery in the early spring of 1978,
65.
The Firemen's Association purchased several pieces of fire
fighting equipment for use on the existing trucks or the new
one.
We consider smoke alarms to be very valuable and recommend
one or more for every residence.
Please remember that the telephone niomber, 664-7700, is
for emergency calls, the equivalent of a street fire alarm box
ajid should not be used for general information calls.
We make every reasonable effort to keep our equipment up
dated in order to provide prompt emergency service at a
reasonable cost.
Respectfully Submitted,
Sumner A, Hayes, Chief
REPOET OF DISTRICT FIRE CHIEF AND TOWN FOREST FIRE WARDEN
Forest fire control in New Hampshire is a joint state and
town/city responsibilitv (RSA 224).
The Director, Division of Forests and Lands (State Forester)
appoints a forest fire warden and several deputy forest fire
wardens in each town/city upon the recommendation of local
authorities.
The local forest fire warden is responsible for forest
fire prevention and suppression activities in his town. He
regulates the kindling of outside fires when the grotmd is not
covered with snow by the issuance of written permits only when
conditions are safe. He is responsible for suppression with
the town/city and state sharing the cost. Suppression costs
in excess of i of 1% of the assessed valuation of the town are
asstuned by the state.
The state provides training for the local fire organization
and helps coordinate activities between towns/cities. The
state also supports local forces with backup personnel, equip-
ment, and supplies for suppression and prevention.
This combination of state and local cooperation, started
in 1895, works well, for New Hampshire has enjoyed one of the
smallest acreage losses due to forest fires in the United States
for the past 25 years,
1977 FOREST FIRE STATISTICS
No, of Fires No, of Acres BTimed
State 1,091 2,386
District 262 66,25
Town 11 1»57
Clark M, Davis Sumner A, Hayes
District Fire Chief Forest Fire Warden
66,
FISH AND GAME REPORT
DEER KILLED BY DOGS IN THE TOWN OF BARRINGTON IN 1^77
2 Adult Does
2 Immature Does
3 Adult Bucks
1 Immature Buck
1 Adult Doe was struck by car while being chased by dogs.
6 deer, sex unknown were found and because of the nature
in which they were foiand it is believed by this officer that
the cause of death was by dogs,
NOTE: These v;ere the deer fo\ind by this officer, more deer
could have been killed by dogs and were not found.
Edmond Goumoyer-254
Conservation Officer
REPORT OF THE HEALTH OFFICER
This year for some unknown reason the problems for the
Health Officer were very minimal, I did have the usual nuisance
calls that were really not health related, I responded to these
calls and took care of them as they cropped up.
One problem that was prevalent it was a statewide problem
and it concerned body lice, I do not know how to explain this
other than our new life style or just poor hgiene,
I hope that as our town grows that the health problems will
remain minor.
Respectfully Submitted,
Sal vat ore Farina
Health Officer
Town of Barrington
REPORT OF MEMORIAL DAY EXPENSES 1 97?
Expenses:
Rochester City Band $ 140,00
Flowers and Wreaths 18,00
Flags for Graves 58,50
1 3 Peace Time Bronze Grave Markers 94,80
TOTAL $ 311. 50
Receipts:
Balance 1976 $ 16,03
Town Appropriation 300,00
$ 316,03
67.
Balance on hemd $ 4 •73
Lt, Col. Clare Walter, Chief of Operational Planning, 509th
Bomb Wing, Pease Air Force Base, was our guest speaker. We
would like to thank everyone who helped to make the day a sucess,
Respectfully Submitted,
V.P.W, Post # 6804
Dennis A, Tuttle Commd,
Robert B, Drew Q.M,
REPORT OF THE RURAL DISTRICT HEALTH COUIJCIL
The Rural District Health Co\mcil, Inc. has experienced
another year of grovrth and expajision of staff.
The skilled nursing remains as the priority service within
the agency. The agency's staff also conducts adult health screen-
ings weekly to member towns. This year a new program has been
established in New Durham at the elementary school the first
Wednesday of each month; the second Vfednesday in Farmington Town
Hall, the third Wednesday at the Northwood Town Hall, and the
fourth Wednesday at the Milton Health Center,
The number of patients enrolled within this program being
429 with an average of 79 patients seen each month. This
service is partly funded by the State Council on Aging, Title
III and the Rural District Health Council, This progrsim has
become a very active one amd the Council looks forward to in-
creasing the type of screening in the new year.
The Referral Coordinator at Frisbie Memorial, Mrs, Marie
Dexter, R,N, has seen an increase in referrals being made to
other Home Health Agencies, With the increase in service and
cost of the program the agency looks to other sources for fin-
ancial help, Ifcs, Marie Dexter, R,N, is on the State Discharge
Planning Committee,
The agency also participates in the After Care Program in
cooperation with the Strafford Guidance, and Seacoast Counseling
Committee,
The Council continues Home Health Aide services throii^
the contract with the Strafford County Home Maker, Home Health
Aide Association, and also with the two Home Health Aides within
the Agency; Gail LaRosa who covers the areas of Farmington,
Milton, Middleton, New Durham and Barrington, and Roberta
LaFreniere covering the Northwood, Nottingham, Deerfield, and
Strafford areas. This enables a better utilization of the pro-
fessional staff while continuing to provide quality care.
The Child Health Program has seen an increase in service
within the past year. Miss Arlene Thome, R,H., coordinator
of the program has been appointed as a member for the State Child
Health Conference Committee, This program offers physical
examinations, immunizations, teaching and co-unseling for ages
0-6 years. This is funded in part by the U,S, Dept, of Health
Education and Welfare, N,H. Division of District Health Council,
This program has an enrollment of 855 children from 0-6 years
of age. This is a costly program as services are provided with-
68.
ou- chargs -.Q the residents. It does provide a needed service
to the :3e-b5r towns as transportation is a proclen and -he
services are provided in the ar^as. The Child Health rrcgraz:
also provides hone visits -hen necessarv -o assure contirruity
of care, Vithin -his prcgra:^ "here is a Dental program! provided
Dv the Division of Puclic Health, Bureau of Dental Health which
provides cleaning and fluoride treatment ever;r six nonths for
children a^es 5—^ vears.
The State has joined forces with the Jederal Govemnent
to izn)le:jsnt an on^ing inr-xization prograz: for all children
a^s O- school. The a^ncy is represented on this I'ask Force
cy Ardala Houle, H,2i,
Because tisnsportation is a prohlen in the areas covered
bv the a^encv, the Council offered space for "he Strafford County
Prenatal and Pariily rlar.nirig Clinic to hold a satellite program
once a nonth a.z the office, the first one taking place on July
26, 1977, ^e program: is providing a need and sees an increase
in service, Throughcun; the year we have provided horie visits
The co3rtinued success of the progran lies in the dedication
of the Agency's personnel, and the capable professional staff
assures the a-i-ailability of q7jality care, Beca'jise of the growth
cf the agency and the nany services provided, it was necessary
to appoint >!2.rie Deiter, H,N, as Irursing Supervisor, and Referral
Coordinator, and Arlene Thome, H,-!, ]*!atemal and Chili Health
Coordinatcr, covering all xsenber towns; nurses being Barbara
Drew, ?.,::, rar-.ington, Yasr/ Diznons, ?.,:;, .Milton, I-LLddleton,
Ziev Durha:z, Joanne Pearson, ?.,Ii, 3,S,ir, Xorthwood, Ifottin^ian,
Deerfield, The Council is very fortunate to have Elizabeth Coons,
H,II, on the sxaff covering Bsrringion and Strafford, !-^Ttle
';felsh, R,!7, and Alice Ziegra, ?.,ZT. 3,3,11, cover when needed,
■^ aad Carl Schools, HPT cover for Phj'sioal
jffice duties are efficiently handled '3j Zleanor Zaton
and June Chase,
Vith the adoption of a new position and "he salaries increased
equal to the area, the Council is seeing a narked increase in
the budget. The Council finds it necessary to increase the per
capita request fron each Town to $1,5C in order to contin-^e to
provide these greatly needed services.
During the past year the Council has r^ade 360 Skilled Zlursing
Tisits, £ Hoos Health Aide Visits, ^Physical Therapy Visits,
and 12^ Child Health Tisits with a srrand total of 500 for the
Anyone interested in additional infci^nation is urged to
contact the H-.Lral District Health Council, Inc, P,G, Box 563 f
6 So, }fein St,, Tarmingtcn, ^.E, 03335 - Telephone 755-2202 -
between the hears of 8. A JI, - ^ P,2I, , !-:onday throu^ Friday,
Hespectf-^ly Submitted,
Ardala Houle, H,li,
Executive Director
69.
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70.
REPORT OF
BARRINGTON NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
A variety of programs featiiring slides, films sind lectures
has made this an interesting year for members of the Barrington
New Hampshire Historical Society.
The March program was "Gxindlows of The Great Bay Area"
by Dr. Forbe Gethchell, Mr. Nolan Avery presented a program
of "Clocks and Their Workings" at the April meeting. May
was our annual business meeting and election of officers, followed
by the traditional "Show and Tell" prograjn. On June 1st Mr.
Edward Rowse gave an interesting talk on the "Abbot Downing
Company- makers of the Concord Coach",
After a two month break the fall meetings opened on September
1 with a slide program "The Stark Expedition to Bennington,"
presented by Robert and Janet Vamey. On October 5» members
of the Newmarket Militia showed their film" A New Hampshire
Family 1775* November's program was a slide collection on
"Early American Glassware", Slides were f\iinished by the Ex-
tension Service and presented by Robert and Janet Vamey.
Final meeting of the year was held December 7, when Peter Braase
of Strafford gave a talk entitled "I Like the Old Way".
The Society also took two field trips. One trip was in
J-une to Glen, New Hampshire where they visited Heritage New
Hampshire, The other was in July to Mystery Hill Caves in
Salem, New Hampshire, Both trips were very well attended, A
special committee chared by Norman and Dorothy Arlin have con-
ducted several tape interviews with some of Barrington's Senior
Citizens, These tapes will be preserved by the Historical
Society,
Because of the Society winning a Certificate of Commendation
for the Cemetery program and book, presented by the American
Association for State and Local History^ Louise Williams and
Mary Emhardt were asked to participate in the program at the
Conference of New England Historical Societies in Manchester,
November 4-6, Their talk was entitled "The Barrington Cemetery
Study: How a Small Society Did a First Class Job", The
Certificate was presented the evening of November 5 and was
one of four awards won in the State of New Hampshire.
Meetings will resume on March 1st and continue throiigh
June, 1978. The public is always welcome at these meetings.
Respectfully submitted,
Ralph J. Boodey President
BARRINGTON AMERICAN REVOLUTION BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE
After three and one half years of existance. The Barrington
American Revolution Bicentennial Committee held its final meeting
September 28, 1977. A list of events indicated that the committee
had either sponsored, taken part in or coordinated 54 projects
or events. An account of these activities follows.
71.
CHRONOLOGY OF BARBC EVENTS
compiled by
Mary C, Emhardt
1, Otis Cemetery Restoration Oct. 13» 1973
Cam, Comm, of Barrin^on, N,H, Hist, Soc,
2, Bronze Star Markers Erected for Oct-Nov., 1973
Gideon Lei^ton - Capt. Hayes' Co.
George Parshley - Vet. of Bunker Hill, etc,
3, Barrington, N,H,, Historical Society Dec, 5» 1973
Votes favorably on Selectmen's request
to act their agent in the Town's proper
observance of the Bicentennial
4, Ralph J, Boodey Appointed BARBC Chaiman Dec, 5» 1975
By Louise Williams, President of the
Barrington, N,H,, Historical Society
5, Proclamation Protesting Tax on Tea Feb, 7, 1974
Copies signed in Barrington 200 yesirs ago
this date reprinted in area newspapers
6, Barrington Accepted as Bicentennial Community June 19, 1974
First in sea^-coast area, first in Strafford
County, and seventh in the State of N,H,
7, Tour of 20 knovm Rev, War Soldiers gravesites July 7, 1974
in Barrington with refreshments afterwards
at the Community Building
8, "Two-Mile Streak" State Historical Marker #96 Aug, 22, 1974
9, Bicentennial Community Recognition Ceremony Sept 28, 1974
Minutemen Muster — Catered public limcheon
10, Barrin^on Minutemen, 5th Co., 2nd Regiment Oct. 12, 1974
Marched at Fort William & Mary during
reenactment of the first overt act of the
Revolution
11, Footbridge built on historic Province Road Dec, 1974
Over Richardson Pond run-off stream by
Barrington Firemen's Assoc, - BARBC project
12, Rubbings of Barrington gravestones of 14 March 4, 1975
Rev, War Soldiers Displayed with Bicentennial
flag at Community Building on Town Meeting Day
15, Bunker Hill Boys in Manchester Parade May 17, 1975
Two local boys marched carrying large banner
locally made, to honor Harrington's 9 veterans
in N,H,'s special celebration of Bunker Hill Day
14, Flag-Pole Erected at Community Building J-une 14, 1975
Donated by BARBC
15, Bunker Hill Ceremony, Charlestown, Maas, June 17, 1975
Barrington represented at roll call of Towns
which sent men to the Battle of Bunker Hill
16, Barrington Minutemen ^tuster July 13» 1975
All-day event at Calef's Field with games
and exhibits especially for youngsters
17, Barrington Anniversary Black Powder Shoot Aug, 9-10 1975
^» I-d 3eal and fanilv,
15, Heenactaent of Arnold's Xarch to Qaebec Sept 25-Cct 6, 1975
3arririgton represented "by Robert and Janet Vamey
19, Bam Dance Nov, 15, 1975
Sponsored trr 3A23C Ways & Means Cozmittee
20, New Years Zve Dance Dec 31 , 1 975 - Jan 1 , 1 976
Sponsored br Chapel of the Nativity
This evenx zsrked the beginning of the Pestival Pro.ject of
;A?3r vhich planned a special event for each month in 1976
-.z celebrate a significant event of the Revolution, Robert
Drev, Chairoan
21, ""These States" - A Bicentennial Film ?eb, 12, 1976
Shown at Barrington Xiddle School afternoon
and evening for childzi^n and adnlts
22, Ice "ishing Derby at Bellazy Reservoir Feb, 22, 1976
For ^he general public, especially for youngsters
Kajor Waldron Sportsran's Assoc, Inc,
23, "Sravevards of Barrington, IT,H," l'!arch 2, 1976
Heritage Project of BAP3C — this book, ready on
Tovn >feeting Day, marked the culmination of a 4-
year effort to locate and record inscriptions frtHn
all gravestones known to exist in the Town of Barrington
21, Barrington, 2wE,, Historical Society April 7, 1976
Held neetings "with a Bicentennial flavor"
The Philip Vilcoxes of Durhac as Gen'l Sullivan
and YjzIIj- Stark provided the April prograc
25, 3overrj-ent Headstones Set Y-^j 11, 1976
In honestead gra~e;rards for 6 Barrington
Hev, Var veterans — TFV Project
26, Bicentennial Parns Recognition Ceremony' Y^j 14, 1976
Dinner and awards presentation in Concord
See cover of 1976 Town Report for details
27, 7FV Auxiliary Flag Presentations Kay 15, l6, 21, 25, 1976
Jet. of Routes 9&125, Green Hill Chapel,
Busj"" Bunnies 4-^, and Hottingham
2c, Scrolls of Rededication --'-ay 17, 1976
Signed by 800 Barrington citizens and transported
by two girls on horseback from the Comranity Building
to the Vagon Train encampment in Rochester,
29, Bicentennial Vagon Train -''^y IS, 1976
Stopped at Canaan Chapel en route to Yalley
Forge visted by adxilts and busloads of school children
30, Landscaping The CoEHiunity Building fey 1976
Horizon' £ro.-ect :f BARBC — done by the Barrington
harder. Club -rfhioh alsc zade red, white, and blue
plantings at the ros" Iffice
31, y£2orial D=y Observance Y^y 30, 1976
Sneaker used Bicenterjiial -here. Annual
placement of flags az gravesites of all veterans
throu^out the Town by the VTV
32, Tour of Barrington Ecses June 12, 1976
Barrington Woman's Club project
73.
3^.
57.
39.
July ^, 1976
53. Bam Dacce ^'^ ''9, ^976
Barrin^or: SuD-Goers'
Horse Pull — Sponsored by BASBC Jime 26, 19^6
Directed by Arthur Keal
35, :-^asicale: "Tlag^'rfaviE^" _ -^ily 2, 1976
All oh-jrches of Barrington and Strafford
were represented in -:h.is chorus vfhich gave
5 outstanding area perforrnances under 'he
direction of Justine Leighton
56. 3A33: Field Day J^7 3. 1976
Day-lon^ series of activities and exhibits
for everyone in the ■whole Tovn
Street Dance — sponsored by BAitBC July 3» 1976
Honnie and Betty Seaver, Chair:3en
58. Special Services In All Barringrcn
Churches
Costunes optional
CcxDunity Out-Door Picnic -J"^? ^t 1976
Pine Grove in back of Congregational Church
40, Hation-¥ide Bell-Hinging — 2 P.K. July -, 'r -
Belfry of Congregational Church Bell
rung 200 tirses by Barring^on Citizens frcr
babes-in-ams to oldsters
5-HR. Town-Wide Historical Bus "curs July A, 1976
Dick and Dorothy \ferren in charge
Chicken Barbecue — at Calef's Field — July ±, 1976
43. 2psoi Band Concert — at Calefs Field July 4, 1976
^9:3C
TcrcrJLight Procession — 10 PJI. ^^7 4,1976
FroE Calef*s Field to a^t ill's Field
Patrioxic songs sung along the way
45. y^anaoth Bonfire at Guptill's Field July 4, 1976
Barrington Firenen's Association
Grand finale to the "The Foorrth"
46. Barrington Anniversary Black Powder Shoots July 2^-25, 1976
Ed Beal and Facily Oct. 16-17,. 1976
Centennial Orange Fair ^'^' 14, 1976
Bicentennial thene
Canaan Chapel Annual Service Sept. 19, 1976
Testisonial Dinner Oct. 29, 1976
Given by BAH3C oembers and family to honor
Chairoan, Halph J. Boodey, and his wife Pauline
50, Window Shades Provided For Coianunity Room March 9, 1977
Barrington Worsan's Club
51, Picture Project _ April 27, 1977
BASBC voted to nake a peroanent collection
of prints depicting Ba^ingtcn Bicentennial events
41.
42.
44.
47.
43.
49.
7^.
52. Old Fort #4 — Charlestown, N.H. Au^. 6, 1977
Barrington and Strafford represented at roll-call
Ceremony for Towns who sent soldiers to Bennington
55. Bennington, Vermont A\ag, 15, 1977
Barrington represented in reenactments of
the march to Bermington and of the battle
54. Final BARBC Meeting Sept. 28, 1977
Presentation of slide projector and movie camera to
the Town of Barrington by BARBC; Accepted by
Ronald Seaver, Ch. Selectmen
BARRINGTON Al-ERICAN REVOLUTION BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE
Mrs, Robert Drew
Itcs, Robert Huckins
Mr. Edward Beal
Mr, Philip Boodey
Mr, Fred Jackson
I'lr, Russel Hayes
Mrs, Norman Berry
Mr, Russell Fogg
I-lrs. Joseph L. Andrade
Ilrs, Richard Brooks
Mrs. John Barr
Mr, Robert Vamey
Mrs, Robert Vamey
Mr, Raymond Spinney
Mr. Clyde Goodrich
Mrs. E, Richard Rowell
Mrs, Edward Beal
Mirs, William H, Emhardt
Mrs, Louise Williams, Ex, Office
Mrs, Sumner Hayes, Secretary
Mr, Ralph J, Boodey, Chairman
Barrington Elementary School
Barring on Elementary School
Barrington Blackpowder Assn,
Major Waldron Sportsman
Cajiaan Chapel
Barrington Fireman's Assn,
Barrington Garden Club
Barrington Minutemen
Barrington Library Assn.
Barrington Library Assn,
Barrington Womans Club
Jr, O.U.A,M,
Centennial Grange
Ayers Lake Assn,
Barrington Snow Goers
Evangelical Free Church
Historical Society
Historical Society
Historical Society
V.F.W, Aux
Historical Society
LATER MEMBERS NOT ON ORIGINAL LIST
Mr, Norman Arlin
I'hrs, Pauline Boodey
^h:s, Ralph W, Swain
Mrs, Dorothy Arlin
Mrs, Violet Staley
Mr, Albert Shiely
Grange & Historical Society
Correspondence & Refreshments
Treas,
Publicity
Barrington Womans Club
Swains Lake Assn,
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN OF SPECIAL JULY 4TH EVENTS
Mr, Arthiir Neal
Mr, & I-trs, Ronald Seaver
I'lr, & Mrs, Richard Warren
Mr, E, Richard Rowell
Mrs. Justine Leighton
Horse P\illing Contest
Street Dance
Bus Tour
Chicken Barbecue
Director of Musical "Flag Waving"
75.
BARBC Ways and Means Chairman, Raymond Spinney, makes presentation
of movie projector and slide projector to the Town.
Left to right: George Musler, Selectman; Ray Spinney; Ronald
Seaver, Selectman.
~ Photo bv Earl Marsh
76.
Respectfully submitted,
Ralph J. Boodey, Chairman
SECRETARY'S REPORT FOR THE BARBC
Early in 1974» the Town of Baxrington asked the Barrin^on
Historical Society to be the coordinating organization for the
Barrington American Revolution Bicentennial Celebration,
Asstuning this important task, the Historical Society
appointed the following committee to be the beginning of a steer-
ing committee:
Ralph Boodey, Chairman
Mary Emhardt
Margaret Beal
Louise Williams, President of the Historical
Society
The remainder of the committee to be made up of representa-
tives from the various civic and religious groups in town.
These organizations were notified and representatives were chosen.
The first meeting was held, March 27, 1974f in the Comm\inity
Room of the Town Hall with representatives from twelve organiza-
tions,» Later more members were added to the committee.
From the oeginning, it was evident that the members of
this committee, known as the Barrington American Revolution
Bicentennial Committee (BARBC), would work well together and
accomplish what they had set out to do - help Barrington cele-
brate o\ir county's 200th birthday.
In June 1974> Barrington was designated as a Bicentennial
Community, A fitting ceremony, marking this recognition, was
held September 28, 1974, outdoors, near the Barrington School,
A Bicentennial Flag was presented at this time.
On May 17, 1975, James Haley and Douglas Hatch represented
Barrington in a parade at Manchester in honor of N,H, Btmker
Hill Day and Annvial John Stark Day, They were dressed in colonial
costume and carried a banner with the name of the town and the
number of men (9) who served at Bunker Hill, An excellent
banner was made by Edward and Margaret Beal,
Members of the BARBC made and set up the 40 foot flag pole
that is near the Town Hall entrance. With the raising of a
beautiful American flag and the Bicentennial flag, the pole
was presented to the town on Flag Day, June 14, 1975.
A scroll, in charge of the BARBC, was signed by Barrington
residents, carried to Rochester by two horseback riders, and
presented to the Master of the Wagon Train, May 17, 1976, to
be carried to Valley Forge, Pa,, and kept as a permanent part
of our history. This wagon train passed throii^ Barrington,
May 18, 1976, on Route 202, aind stopped for noon rest at the
CatnaaJi Chapel.
The weekend of events, July 2nd - 4th, will long be re-
membered for the musicale, the street dance, the family field
day, the exhibits, the contests, the games, the band concert,
the torchlight paxade, the bonfire, the church services, the
11,
tell ringing, the bus tours, and the barbecue.
Many organizations and special committees presented in-
teresting and entertaining events throu^out 1976 that added
to the enjoyment of the celebration.
A matching grant of $1000 was received to assist in the
publication of a book Graveyards of Harrington New Hampshire.
This informative book was made possible by a very energetic
committee:
Philip Boodey Mary Emhardt
Ruth Barr Lena Leighton
Karen Boodey Violet Staley
Esther Drew Louise Williams
Ralph Boodey, Chairman BAEBC
On Town Meeting Day, March 1976, the book was placed on
*Farras, that had continuous owners in the same family since
1776, were those of Ralph Boodey and Norman Berry. Attractive
signs were placed on each.
On May 17, 1975, Ralph and Pauline Boodey were delegates
to Manchester's N.H. Bunker Hill Day and Annual John Stark Day
and answered the roll call for Barrington's Bunker Hill Veterans.
Mary Emhardt represented Barrington at Bunker Hill Day,
Charlestown, Mass., June 17, 1975, and answered the roll call
of towns that had men who served at Bunker Hill. On August 6,
1977, at Old Fort #4, Charlestown, N.H., Louise Williams received
recognition for John Blake, from Barrington, who took part in
the Battle of Bennington. Many other members of the BARBC attended
Bicentennial events in various places.
A certificate of appreciation was awarded to the BARBC
for outstanding contribution to our State's Bicentennial
Commemoration and thereby to our Nation's 200th birthday ob-
servances 1976 by J. Duane Squires, Chairman, NHARBC and Gilbert
Center, Executive Director.
Car plates, patches, jewelry, and other souvenirs, sold
by the Ways and Means Committee, Chairman, Raymond Spinne)f,
will be around homes a long time to remind us of the 1976
celebration, , ^ j. , oo •m-?'?
The final meeting of the BARBC was held September 28, 19//.
A collection of photos, compiled by Mary Emhardt and Dorothy
Arlin, was displayed. Letters, proclamations, pictures, and
other articles were left in the care of the Historical Society.
A I6mm. movie projector and a slide projector were presented
to the town for use in the Cominunity Building and a fund was
set up for the Tercentenary.
The BARBC extends thanks to all those generous people who
gave so freely of time, energy, and ideas to help Barrington
celebrate our country's Bicentennial. It was a task well done.
Respectfxaiy submitted,
Pauline W. Hayes
Secretary of the BARBC
78.
REPORT OP
AlffiRICM REVOLUTION BICEOTEMIAL COMMITTEE TREASURER
RECEIPTS
Reveived from Tovm $1500.00
Minute Men (Donation) 200.00
Bank Interest 104.00
Miscelaneous 15 #00
Historical Society Reimbiirsement 500.00
Street Dance 215.00
Horse Pull 242.25
Barbacue 299.00
Bam Dance 509.70
V/ays and Means 945.00
34551.10
PAWKNTS
Historical Society Advancement
$ 500.00
V.'omens Fellov;ship
200.00
Printing
155.20
Miscelaneous
104.52
Ways and Moans
524.65
Ralph Boodey
35.71
F].ag Waving Music
84.61
Epsom B 'nd
185.00
Horse Pull
506.59
V/ildv/oods (street Dance)
260.00
Black Powder Shoot
100,00
Police
187.50
Barbacue
161.85
Field Day
181.62
Pictures
552.46
Projectors
854.65
$4505.42
Balance turned over to Tercentenary
Committee 27.68
4551.10
Respectfully Submitted,
Pauline S, Swain, Treasurer
79.
REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR FOR 1977
Construction for 1977 proceeded at a rapid rate. The
total estimated cost of construction was $2,606,205.75.
Wages recieved for 4 mos.
$288.00
Catagory
No. of Permits
Houses
70
Finish Construction
4
Garages
20
Porches
4
Mobile Homes
29
Additions
29
Snow Roofs
10
Screen House
1
Barn
2
Tool Shed
1
Reconstruction
3
Pools
9
Bank
1
Cabinet Shop
1
Work Shops
2
Storage Sheds
4
Foundat ion
3
Remodeling
4
Cottage
1
Office
1
Chimney-
1
Relocate Trailer
1
Lumber Store
1
Steven Jennison,
Building
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
The Zoning Board of Adjustment met fifteen times to consider
sixteen cases. Of those sixteen cases, twelve were approved.
Those Members on the Board for the year were Gerard E. Cossette,
Chairman; Lawrence Robie; Edward Young; Robert Shepherd; and
Faith Wallace. The alternates were Ralph Boodey, Louise
Eschmann, and Ron Waldron.
Respectfully submitted,
Gerard E, Cossette, Chairman
80.
COMMDNITY BUILDING REPOET
The use of the community gym has increased considerably
this year. Of the vario\is organizations using the gym, two re-
ported 10Q;S increase in attendance, one 50;^ and another 5/^,
Five wedding receptions and seven special events were held in
the gym this yeax. One new group started using the gym this
year with a very faithful turnout.
The community room has been filled to capacity numerous
times this year due to different hearings being held, plus
other groups using it during the day. Many thanks to the different
organizations that I have asked to give up their time so I
coiild rent the gym, which helps to offset the cost of operating
the gym. The organizations are extending their time later
in the summer and earlier in fall than in the past years.
On the ni^t of March 22, 1977 a savage wet snow storm
hit the Town of Barring on, N,H, By mid morning of the 23rd
of Ilarch, most of the Town of Barrington was without electrical
power.
Public Service Co, of New Hampshire called the Selectmen
and notified them that the residents would be without electrical
service for at least 24 to 48 hours.
The Selectmen called a meeting at 1 P,K, and met with the
following people: Civil Defense Director, Clarence Garnett,
Chief of Police, Ralpn Sv/ain and three of his Policemen, Fire
Chief, Sumner Hayes and Elliott Stevens, Building Custodian.
The Town Hall had electricity so the Selectmen called the
radio station and had it announced that the Town Hall was
available all the time.
About 95 people took advantage of being able to get water.
Hainy calls were received in regards to when the electrical power
would be restored. We had seven calls from people who were not
able to get from homes on private roads to main roads. Four -
wheel drive vehicles went in and took these people out to the
main roads and relatives and friends picked them up, and took
them to their homes.
The night of the 23rd we had three people come in at 10:30
and stay for the night. They brought their own sleeping bags
and pillows.
By the 24th, many people were still without electrical
power and 17 more people cajne after water. One family of six
called about 11:30 P,H, requesting to stay in Town Hall, they
appaoTantly found lodging with friends later.
Many thanks to the people who opened up their homes to
anyone who needed warm shelter, and to those who offered the
fovir-wheel vehicles that the police used to get people out and
patrol the roads. One family bro\ight cots for people to sleep
on.
Joel Sherbiime (EMT) was available all this time for
emergencies.
Respectfiilly Submitted,
Elliott Stevens
Building C-ustodian
81.
The Harrington Mobile Home Estates Women's Club made a generous
contribution to the town in 1977. Funds were used to purchase emer-
gency medical equipment.
Left to right: Ralph Swain, Chief of Police; Earl Colby, Selectman;
May Sproul, President, Harrington Mobile Home Women's Club; Ronald
Seaver, Selectman.
Transcript Photo by Dorothy Arlin
82.
REPORT OF SPEDY PROGRAM
The Spedy Program started on June 29th this year with 10
youths. More ho\irs were allocated for the youths by Manpower,
The btilk of the work done this year again was on road beautif ication
consisting of cutting brush, picking up trash along side of
the roads.
Brush was cut on Buzzell, Tibbetts, Pond Hill and Daniel
Cater Roads, Brush was cut at vario\is intersections throu^out
the town and bankings on some rosids were seeded.
The lawn in front of the cominvinity building was extended
this year and seeded. The shr^lbs and flowers around the building
were watered everyday and the Town Office was painted by the
youths ,
When we were working on Canaan Back Road we paid a visit
to Mr, & I'Irs, Ralph Boodey's farm because some of the youths
are enrolled in the Future Farmer course amd we were just in
time to help Mr, Boodey celebrate his birthday and have cake and
ice cream with them,
Mike Roberts was my capable assistant this year.
Respectfully Submitted,
Elliott Stevens
Building Custodian
REPORT OF TIE STRAFFORD COTOITY DISPATCH CENTER
I am enclosing a copy of the report for the Strafford County
Dispatch Center for the year 1977. As you can see, we pro-
vided you with 8,3yo of the services. This was done at the cost
of $1,00 per person based on the 1976 population census.
Our budget for 1 978 has been prepared and is presently
in the hands of the Strafford County Delegation, This budget
calls for the following expenditures;
Salaries $35,851,00
Social Security 500,00
Health Insurance 909.00
Retirement 2,660,00
Office Supplies 400,00
Electricity 250,00
Telephone 3,000,00
New Equipment Repairs 750,00
$44,470,00
The salary expenditures and the items concerned with
personnel (health insurance, retirement and social security)
are for four full-time dispatchers and two spare dispatchers
who cover for the regular dispatchers dtiring vacations and sick
days. We have increased the expenses of the Center over last
year by a little over $4,500,00, Much of this increase is in
the area of salaries and benefits. Considering the quality of
the service and the quantity of the service, we do not feel
this is an excessive budget.
83.
However, we did feel that there should be an adjustment
on the income from the towns using the Center. Accordingly,
we have requested that the rate be increased to S1 .05 per person.
For your town, the amoijnt to be billed for 1978 (based on figures
released in the latter part of 1977) will be 3,694.95, '.Vhat
this acttially means is that you and the other towns will be
paying 15,719.55 of the budget, ..and the Sheriff's Department
will be responsible for the balance,
Barrington - Total Incident Reports - 855
Total Telephone Calls - 5,181
Total Radio Transmissions - 28,109
Edmund Flanagaji
High Sheriff
RIPORT OF THE COORDINATOR OF
EMERCaiCY MEDICAL SERVICES
In 1977, ambulsuice coverage v»s again provided for the Town by
Benoit Ambulance, Durham Ambulance and the Dover Police. Durham
responded to 27 calls, Benoit to 20 calls and Dover to 5 calls.
If you require an ambulance, you should call the Strafford Coxmty
Dispatch Center, 7^2-^968.
This year, I began organizing a First Responder Unit, a group
of Etaergency HedicaJL Technicians, trained to provide medical care
before an ambulance arrives. We have hopes of having this program
in full operation during 1978,
Respectfully Submitted,
Joel Sherburne
Coordinator of Emergency Medic£LL
Services
8^.
Tovm Meeting
The following information is provided to serve as an introduction
to the Town Meeting form of government for new residents and as
a reminder for those residents \rtio have participated in Town Meetings
for many years. Experts have been taken from the Town Meeting
Handbook, published by the New Hampshire Municipal Association.
At the present time all 221 of New Hampshire's towns hold
meetings, Althou^ a statute allowing representative town meetings
has been in effect since ^^6^ , no town has adopted the law. Unlike
other New England states, no Granite State towns have yet replaced
the venerable town meeting by a town council. Thus, it can be
said that every town citizen is a potential legislator operating
through the town meeting.
The first town meetings held by the early settlers were general
gatherings, probably at regular intervals, to make orders necessary
for the good government of the town. To overcome the problem of
the size of the group and the lack of defined leadership, a board
of selectmen was elected for the orderly transaction of town
business between annual meetings with the principal function of
the meeting becoming the election of officers. In general, the
town meeting is the legislative branch of the town while the
selectmen and other town officers serve as the administrative branch.
In certain areas such as licensing, highway layout and regulation,
the selectmen have been vested legislative powers by state statute.
The annual Town Meeting is held to elect some town officers,
to adopt the annual town operating budget, to enact ordinances
and to adopt any action authorized under state law. It is important
for voters to remember that they are the Town government - they
determine the appropriate level of services and adopt a budget
accordingly.
Town meetings must be preceded by a warrant, which is a doc\iment
that is addressed to the voters and gives notice of the subject
matter to be a^ted upon as well as the time and place of the meeting.
The Selectmen prepare and issue the warrant. The warrant is posted
in two places and published in the town report. The warrant must
"state distinctly" the subject matter of all business to be acted
upon at the town meeting. If the general subject matter is fairly
and plainly disclosed in the warrant, the meeting may act upon
any details in such subject matter, without their being specifically
mentioned in the warrant. If an article calls for the appropriation
of a specific sum of money, the sum may be decreased or increased
by vote of the town. Althoiigh many warrants contain an article at
the end, "To transact any other business which may legally come
before the meeting," any action taken under this general provision
woiild not be valid since the law reqtiires the subject to be distinctly
stated.
Selectmen may include articles on their own initiative or at
the suggestion of interested voters and must include articles
presented to a selectman at least thirty-five days before the
85.
annual or biennial meeting, by the written application of ten
or more voters or one sixth of voters in the town.
This year Town Meeting is on Tuesday March 14. The polls will
be open from 10:00 am to 6:00 pm. The articles of the warrant
will be acted upon at 7:50 that evening.
86.
TOWN MEETING - MARCH 8, 1977
At a legal meeting of the inhabitants of the Town of
Baxrington in the County of Strafford in said State, the follow-
ing action was taken on the Town Warrant on Tuesday, the eighth
day of March 1977, at the Barrington Commiinity Building auditorium.
The meeting was called to order by Moderator Prederick N.
Timm at 10: A.M. The polls for voting on Articles 1, and 2 were
opened at 10: A.M. and closed at 6:00 P.M. At 7:50 P.M. At
7:50 P.M. the meeting was opened for action on the Articles of
Business.
Number of eligible voters on check listi 1,808
Number of votes cast: 622
ARTICLE 1 : The following officers were elected:
VOTES
Selectman for three years: 575 Earl Colby
Auditor for three years: 505 Avis Taylor
Town Trustee of Trust Funds
for three years, 8 Barbara Hayes
The following candidate was not elected:
Selectman for three years 252 W.R, Burrows
ARTICLE 2: Question
Are you in favor of the adoption of the amendment to the
existing Town ordinance as proposed by the Plsinning Board?
Yes: 565 votes No: 192 votes
ARTICLE 5: It was voted that the Town will authorize the Selectman
to appoint all other necessary Town Officers. Motion: R, Spinney
ARTICLE 4: It was voted that the Town would accept the reports
of its Officers and Agents, Motion: E, Spruce
ARTICLE 5» It was voted that the Town wo\ild authorize the Selectmen
to make use of the services of the Strafford County Dispatch
Center, and approve expenditure of the sum of $5»510,00 in support
of the Town's action. Motion: A, Calef
ARTICLE 6: It was voted that the Town would raise and appropriate
the sum of $4,468,50 in support of the Rural District Health
Council, Motion: R, Seaver
ARTICLE 7: It was voted by the Town to authorize the Selectmen
to cooperate with the Town of Durham in its Regional Incineration
Feasibility Study and to raise and appropriate up to $5 » 500,00
to cover its share of the cost of the study. Motion: W, Burrows
ARTICLE 8: This article received throxigh discussion and was
implemented under Article 9.
ARTICLE 9: It was voted that the Town will raise and appropriate
the sum of $15»000 to carry out the work improvements on Woods
Rd, as authorized by Article 8, Motion: M, Mielke
87.
AHTICLE 10: It was voted by the Town to raise and appropriate the sum
of $17,602.90 to be used to improve all or portions of various Town
roads. Motion: G, Husler
ARTICLE 11: It was voted by the Town to raise and appropriate the sum
of 85,500.00 for surfacing the following roads in Golden Crest Estates:
Oak Hill Lane, Maplewood Drive, Mountview Road, and Grummet Hill Rd.
Motion: R. Seaver
ARTICLE 12: It was voted by the Town to raise and appropriate the sum
of 81,007.6^ for Town Road Aid, State share to be 86,717.60. Motion:
G« Musler
ARTICLE 13: It was voted by the Town inexpedient to legislate. Motion:
D, Stevenson
(Article 13s To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of 850.00 to the Lakes Region Assn. for the purpose of publicizing
and promoting the natural advantages, as well as the preservation of
the natureGL resources of the town, in cooperation with other towns in
the Lakes Region.)
ARTICLE 1^: A motion was made by R. Seaver that the Town authorize the
Selectmen to withdraw from the Revenue Sharing account the sum of
$20,000.00 for the construction of a utility building on town property
adjacent to the present dumping facility, MOTION DEFEATED
ARTICLE 15: It was voted that the Town authorize the Selectmen to
spend up to 8^5tOOO,00 for the purchase of a Fire Truck, directing the
Selectmen to withdraw 82,800.00 from trust and 87,000.00 from Revenue
Sharing for a down payment, financing the balance over four years.
Motion: A. Calef
ARTICLE 16: It was voted that the Town will authorize the Selectmen to
spend up to 85,000.00 for the purchase of a police cruiser, directing
the Selectmen to withdraw 82,800.00 from trust and 82,200.00 from the
Revenue Sharing Account. Motion: G. Musler
ARTICLE 17: A motion was made by R. Seaver that the Town authorize the
Selectmen to spend up to 820,000.00 for the purchase of a V6 yard dump
truck, plow, wing and sander, directing the Selectmen to draw 82,800.00
from Revenue Sharing for a down payment, financing the balance over
four years. MOTION DEFEATED.
AHTICLE 18: A motion was msule by W. Burrows that the Town authorize the
Selectmen to spend up to 88,000.00 to acquire from Government Surplus a
Road Grader and equip it with a plow and wing, directing the Selectmen
to draw the monies from Revenue Sharing. MOTIC»I DEFEATED.
ARTICLE 19: It was voted that the Town authorize the Selectmen to borrow
up to 8300,000.00 in anticipation of taxes* Motion: G. Musler
ARTICLE 20: It was voted that the Town accept slLI other items in the
budget not covered by articles in the warrant. Motion: G. Pinzari
ARTICLE 21: It was voted that the Town authorize the Selectmen to sell
to Roland Gregoire the property acquired by Tax Collectors Deed which
was formerly owned by Roland Gregoire for the sum of 81,012.10. Motion:
G. Musler
ARTICLE 22: It v^s voted that the Tovm give final acceptance to a road
known to some as Meadowbrook Road. Motion: G. Musler
ARTICLE 25: An amended motion was made that the Town accept Fogairty
Road contingent upon satisfactory completion of the work by the gentle-
man, subject to final approval by the Selectmen. Motion: R. WeQ-dron
ARTICLE 2k: It was voted that the Town classify the Old Canaan Road as
a Scenic Road under RSA 253! 17 giving the Conservation Commission res-
ponsibility for reviewing projKjsals under these provisions. Motion:
W, Burrows
ARTICLE 25: An amended motion was made that the Town modify its
existing Dog Ordinance by changijig the penalty to "First offense 850«00,
Second offense $100.00. Motion: W, Lovell
ARTICLE 26: It \>ra.s voted by the Town inexpedient to legislate. Motion:
G. Musler
(Article 26: To see if the Town will modify its existing Road Ordinance
by changing Section 2.1 to increase the minimum size of culverts from
twelve inches to fifteen inches.)
ARTICLE 27: A motion was made that the Town vote to reclassify that
portion of the Cooper Road from the Mielke residence to the Nottingham
Town line from Class V to Class VI. MOTION DEFEATED.
ARTICLE 28: It v/as voted by the Town unanimously that the Selectmen be
authorized to sell at public auction those items designated as surplus
by the Fire Chief and Police Chief. Motion: G. Musler
Moderator Timm stated that in the minutes of the 1976 Town Meeting the
total votes cast by secret baillot on Article 22 was omitted. The total
votes cast on the article were in excess of a 2/3 vote by the Town.
ARTICLE 29: Under this article those nominated were: B, Anderson,
D. Gardner, W. Burrows, D. Jackson, and T. Morrison, The votes cast
for two members to serve on the Advisory Budget Committee for a three
year term were: Richard Gardner - 67 votes, W. R. Burrows - 36 votes.
ARTICLE 30 Motion was made to adjoiuTi at 12:00 P.M. Motion: R. Seaver
A true copy, attest:
Mm-iel T. Leocha
Town Clerk
OFFICERS OF THE BARRINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
1977-78
Walter Lovell
Leonard C lough
Gail Kinney
SCHOOL BOARD
Term Expires 1978
Term Expires 1979
Term Expires 1980
SUPERINTENDENT OP SCHOOLS
Barry L. Clo\igh
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
Bernard R, Davis
TREASURER
Katherine C, Swain
MODERATOR
Frederick Timm
CLERK
Pam Lenzi
AUDITORS
Dorothy B, Berry
Ruth T. Rowell
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Ralph Swain
SCHOOL NURSE
J\me Colby, R,N,
90.
SCHOOL DISTRICT ELECTIONS
TOWN OF BARRINGTON, N.H.
■Phe polls opened at 10:00PM, March 8, 1977 to elect the
following:
School Board Member for Three Years,
School Moderator for One Year,
School Clerk for One Year,
School Treasurer for One Yeax,
One School Auditor for Two Years,
There were 622 votes cast and the results were:
SCHOOL BOARD
William L, Dean 295
Gail Kinney 505
SCHOOL MODERATOR
George Musler 45
E.R. Rowell 42
Frederick Timm 29
SCHOOL CLERK
Pamela Lenzi 45
Charline Kirk 10
SCHOOL TREASURER
Katharine Swain 557
SCHOOL AUDITOR
Dorothy Berry 544
The polls closed conciirrently with the town voting at
6:00PM, The persons elected, with the exception of the Moderator,
were sworn in at 9:20PM during a break at the Town Meeting,
Respectfully Submitted,
Pam Lenzi
School Clerk
91.
MINUTES OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
MARCH 14, 1977
At the legal meeting of the inhabitants of the School
District of the Tovm of Barrington, the following action was
taken on the School Warrant on Monday the 14th of March, 1977.
The meeting at the Barrington Middle School was called
to order at 8:00pm by Moderator George Musler, The results
of the election of March 8, 1977 were reajinounced, Mr, Musler
and Mr, Rowell declined the position of Moderator for next
year. The position was then accepted by Frederick Timm, Mr,
Timm was sworn in at the end of the meeting by the School Clerk,
The Moderator then reviewed the guidelines for conduct of the
meeting and voters were seperated from non-voters. Mrs, Patricia
Newhall then spoke briefly thanking the members of the town
for their support of herself and the school and encouraging
persons to continue to show their interest.
The warrant was then read and acted upon as follows:
1 , To determine and appoint the salaries of the School
Boajrd and Truajit Officer, and fix the compensation of siny other
officers or agents of the district:
On motion made by Walter Lovell and seconded by Patricia
Newhall it was
VOTED: To hold Article 1 in abeyance until the completion
of Article 4.
2. To hear the reports of agents, auditors, committees,
or officers chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.
On motion made by Ron Waldron emd seconded by Irene Calef
it was
VOTED: To accept the report of the Budget Committee as
written.
On motion made by W, Richard Burrows and seconded by Irene
Calef it was
VOTED: To incorporate the Budget Committee Report into
the minutes of the School District Meeting, (This has been
done under Article 8 where the budget was voted upon).
On motion made by Dawn Hatch and seconded by Ron Waldron
it was
VOTED: That the School Board direct the Clerk of the Works
of the Barrin^on Middle School Building Committee get approval
for operation of the septic system within the next 50 days
and that it be published in full in a local newspaper.
On motion made by W, Richard Burrows and seconded by Dawn
Hatch it was
VOTED: That the School Board shall include a comparative
statement of appropriations vs, actual expenditures for the
previous fiscal period in the 1978 Town and School District
Report .
On motion made by William Dean sind seconded by Pat Lavoie
it was moved that
92.
wherever possible all items of materials and/or services
over $500,00 be put out for competitive sealed bids. The bids
tc be awarded to vendor giving best price for satisfactory quality.
Also all contracts entered into by the School Board or district
for services and/or materials include detailed specifications
or requirements to be met and the exact price to be paid for
the same.
An amendment to the previo\xs motion was made by Richard
Rossiter and seconded by Joe Bergstrom to change the amount
to 32,000,00,
A further amendment was made by Fred Timm and seconded
by Nina Gardner to omit the words "wherever possible" from Mr,
Dean's motion,
Donald Smith then made an ajaendment , seconded by Tom
>lason, that a time limit be placed on the bids insuring delivery
within 60 days after the bid was awarded, (The aaidiidment was
later withdrawn by Nr, Smith),
An amendment made by Pat Lavoie and seconded by R, Rossiter
stated that a delivery date be placed upon each purchase by bid
depending upon when it is practical for delivery.
After lengthy discussion, on an swiendment made by Tom
Mason and seconded by Fred Timm it was
VOTED: That the above motion and amendments be inexpedient
to legislature.
On motion made by Ron Waldron and seconded by Patricia
Newhall it was
VOTED: That allother reports of agents, auditors, committees
and officers be accepted as written in the report,
3, To choose agents and committees in relation to any
subject embraced in this warrant.
On motion made by Ron Waldron and seconded by Steve Bergstrom
it was
VOTED: That any action taken under Article 3 has no effect
on an action \ander Article 7,
On motion made by George Calef and seconded by William
Dean it was
VOTED: To accept the services of the Budget Committee
for the ens\iing fiscal period.
On motion made by Harlam Calef and seconded by Fred Timm
it was
VOTED: To amend the previous motion to read the same
Budget Committee as that of the town.
On motion made by Patricia Nevrtiall and seconded by Ronald
Seaver it was
VOTED; To accept Article 3 as written,
A motion was then made by Gerald Pinzari and seconded by
Mrs, Martin to move to Article 7» bypassing Articles 4»5» and 6
while attendance was still at its peak. By a show of hands (84
votes yes; 51 votes no) it was
95.
VOTED: To move to Article 7.
7. To see if the Barrii^^on School District will authorize
the formation of a building coromittee composed of five registered
voters elected from the floor of the School District meeting
and one ex officio member from the School Board, which will
report back to the School District, October 3» 1977 at a special
School District Meeting,
On motion made by Walter Lovell and seconded by Carol
Bergstrom it was
VOTED: To accept Article 7 as read.
The following people were nominated and a vote cast for
each one by the clerk,
Steve Bergstrom
Audrey Guptill
Ed Cyr
Al Shiely
4, To see v^at sum of money the district will raise and
appropriate for the support of the schools, for the salaries
of school district officials and agents, and for payment of
statutory obligations of the district.
On motion made by Bill Dean and seconded by Doriald Smith
it was
VOTED; NOT to accept the figure of $918,942.00 exclusive
of the $48,000,00 deficit.
On motion made by Ed Cyr and seconded by Bill Dean it was
VOTED: NOT to ammend the original motion and consider
action by review of the foiir major constituents of the budget
as written in the report (ie: txiition, tz'ansportation, salaries,
and interest and principal).
On motion made by George Calef and seconded by Al Shiely
it was
VOTED: To accept the figure of $954,876,40 (excluding $46,000,00
deficit) with specific deductions to be made as specified by
the Budget Committee in their report, (by show of hands 73
votes yes, 68 votes no),
5, To see if the district will authorize the School Board
to make application for and to receive and expend, in the
name of the district, such advances, grants-in-aid, or other
funds for educational purposes as may now or hereafter be forth-
coming from the United States Government and/or state agencies,
private agencies and/or other sources.
On motion made by Al Shiely and seconded by Dean Kirk it
was
VOTED; To add the words that the School Board be instructed
to apply the funds to reducing the budget approved in Article
4 wherever possible,
6, To see if the district wishes to exclude from its
Social Seciirity plan services performed by election officials
or election workers for each calendar quarter in which renumeration
paid for such services is less than $50*00,
9^.
On motion made by Richard Buirows and seconded by Gerald
Pinzari it was
VOTED: To accept Article 6 as read,
8. To see if the district will vote to raise and appropriate
in addition to the original appropriation for 1 976-77 t ^ sum
of S48,OOO,00 to be made available to the school district prior
to July 1, 1977 in order to meet unexpected obligations caused
by; l) Increased enrollment 2) Special Education expenditures
required under RSA 186:a 3) Increased tramsportation costs.
On motion made by Nina Gardner it was
VOTED: To m£ike a correction in the statutes to read RSA
186-A:7.
On an aimnendment made by George Plantamuro and seconded
by Kary Florence it was
VOTED: NOT to ammend a change in the date from July 1 ,
1977 to April 1, 1977.
On ammendment made by Harlan Calef and seconded by Gerald
Pinzari it was
VOTED: To change the year from 1976-77 to read 1977-78
and to change the date from Jvly 1, 1977 to July 2, 1977.
To determine amd appoint the salaries of the School Board
and Truant Officer, and fix the compensation of any other officers
or agents of the district.
On motion made by Alice Gamett and seconded by Gerald
Pinzari it was
VOTED: To accept Article 1 as approved in the budget under
Article 4.
9. To transact any other business which may legally come
before this meeting.
At this time Mr, Gardner made a resolution that the town
Selectmen and the School Board shoiild do everything possible
to avoid any interruption in the pay of the teachers and not
to jeopardize the credit standing of the school district.
There being no further business to come before the meeting,
on motion made by Pred Timm and seconded by Patricia Newhall
it was
VOTED: To adjourn.
Adjourned accordingly at 1 :OOAM,
Respectfully Submitted,
Pam Lenzi
School Clerk
95.
BUIXST COMMITTES EEPORT
BAEEINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT KESTING
M&BCH 14, 1977
(SNERAL
The Budget Committee net with the School Board on five
occasions to review the proposed 1977-78 budget in detail.
Based on these reviews the School Board redticed the originally
proposed budget by $21,974.52.
BIOST AIULYSIS AMD COM-EOT
The proposed 1977-78 budget represents an increase over
last year's budget of 35.5^. The cost per student is $994.91
for elementary and $1197.04 for high/vocational schools. If
approved, including the deficit appropriation, a tax rate in-
crease of approximately $10.50 per thousand of property valuation
can be expected.
The principal reasons for theis increase together with
the Budget Committee comments are as follows:
1 . Promotions and cost of livin<3: increase for current
staff Increase
+$20,061
Comment; The budget calls for a promotion and a cost
of living increase of 5^= for all teachers and a 5^ cost of living
increase for all other employees. We note with concern the
contimiing practice of across-the-board promotions and the lack
of a formal appraisal of teacher performance available to the
Board, We urge adoption of a policy of promotion based on merit
supported by formal performance appraisal. We support this
item for this year,
2. Hiring of five additional teachers +$44,805
Comment; The budget is based on a total of 65O elementary
pupils; an increase of 125 over the 525 budgeted for last year.
Present strength is 5^3; 38 over last year's estimate. Two
of the five teachers have already been hired thiis contributing
to the deficit appropriation. We support this item but urge
that advance hiring be kept to a Tninimum until estimates are
confirmed,
3. Hiring of a Readings: Specialist +$ 9,181
Comment; We reluctantly support this item as a stop-gap
meas\ire but recommend that the Board attack the reading problem
throu^ curriculum revision thus reducing the needed help to
part-time tutoring in individual cases. This position should
be made peimanent without further consideration by the District,
4, Hiring of a Special Sducation Teacher and providing
additional tutoring +$12,566
Comment; We note that 61 pupils or ^^% of the current
student body have been identified as handicapped children.
96.
We believe that this area is susceptible to abuse
and could become a major financial burden in the futtire unless
very strictly administered, V/e urge particular attention by
the Board to the category of "mild learning disability". We
support this budget item for this year,
5, Hiring of an Assistant Principal. Secretary. Book-
keeperA'urchasing Agent, and Additional Janitor
+$51,364
Comment: We note with great concern the trend
toward organizing the elementary ajid middle schools as separate
institutions with separate administrations. We also note that
a clerk-typist and a janitor are now federally funded. We
support the bookkeeper/piorchasing agent provided incxunbent also
functions as a clerk-typist. We support the assistant principal
provided incumbent is required by contract to teach at least
^ time. We support upgrading the present District-funded clerk-
typist position to secretary. We feel that additional overhead
is not justified and do not support converting a clerk-typist
and additional janitor now being federally funded to District
fiinding. We urge the Board to seek federal funding of secretary
and/or bookkeeper/pvirchasing agent positions,
6, Increased Transportation +$32,771
Comment: We reluctantly support this item althou^
we feel that a thoro\igh review of bus routes and strict enforce-
ment of walking rules is badly needed and might reduce this
item,
7, Increased Transfer Payment to High/Voc Schools
+$66,602
Comment: Based on an estimate 25% increase in
High School and Vocational School pupils, Chxr consideration
of present strength, graduation amd past experience indicated
that a growth of 21% is more realistic,
8, Increased School Lvinch Program
+$15,000
Comment: Based on number of pupils. This item
is federally funded. We support this item,
9, Increased Contribution to Supervisory Union
+$ 6,000
Comment: Amount determined by proportion of
pupil population in Union, We support this item,
10, Additional Books and Supplies
+$ 9,400
Comment; Required to support additional pupils
and teachers. We support this item,
11 , Mlscl, including increased cost of Utilities.
InsvLTance etc, +$ 7t847,86
Comments: Largely due to inflation. We support
this item.
97.
12. Deficiency Appropriation +$48,000
Comment: Largely due to hiring two teachers,
special education tutors and support for additional pupils,
We support this item,
RECOMMENDATIONS
GENERAL: The Budget Committee is greatly concerned that its
recommendations, if approved by the voters, still represent
a relatively small reduction in a greatly increased cost of
education to the taxpayer. Given the continuing increase in
students, we are equally convinced that further significant
reductions woxild require basic reconsideration of the type of
education and services now offered to cur children. For example,
our Middle School is now operated as a Junior High School,
Its conversion to a straight 5-8th grade elementary school,
eliminating such offerings as Shop, Music, Home Economics, Art
and Physcial Education as separate subjects wo\xld allow significant
reductions in staff, supporting facilities and costs. Similarly,
eliminating high school transportation would save nearly $50,000
or almost $2.00 on the tax rate. When c\irrent costs and the
probability of major new construction are considered, the need
for a complete reexamination of our school system and the
development of a plan for the futvire that is within the means
of the taxpayer to support becomes absolutely essential. We
strongly urge the School Board to undertake such an effort im-
mediately in cooperation with the proposed building committee
which we support,
SPECIFIC;
BUDGET ACCOTJNT REDUCTION
1, 200-Instruction -ft4,080
Salaries
Delete Clerk-typist -$3,080
Reduce use of sub-
stitutes -$1,000
2, 600-0peration of Plant -$6,800
Salaries
Delete additional janitor -$6,800
5, 800-Fixed Charges -$2,000
Employee Retirement. FICA, etc, -$2,000
Reduce based on 1&2 above
4, 1 400-Transf er Accounts -$8,129
Tut ion
Reduce HS/VOC growth estimate
from 25% to 21% -$8,129
Total Reduction -$21,009,00
New Budget 1977/78 954,876,45
Deficit Appropriation 48,000,00
Total Appropriation 1,002,876,45
98.
CORRECTION TO MBTOTES OP THE SCHOOL DISTRICT MEEJTING MARCH 14, 1977
Article 8: To see if the district will vote to raise and
appropriate in addition to the original appropriations for
1976-77, a sum of $48,000,00 to be made available to the school
district prior to July 1, 1977 in order to meet unexpected
obligations caused by: l) Increased enrollment 2) Special
Education expenditures required under RSA:A 3) Increased
transportation costs.
On motion made by Nina Gardner it was
VOTED: To make a correction in the statues to read RSA
186-A:7.
On motion made by George Plantamuro aind seconded by Mary
Florence it was
VOTED; NOT to amraend a change in the date from July 1 ,
1977 to April 1, 1977.
On motion made by Harlan Calef and seconded by Gerald
Pinzari it was
VOTED; To change the year from 1976-77 to read 1977-78
and to change the date from July 1, 1977 to July 2, 1977.
At this time for the pxorpose of clarification, the Moderator
reread Article 8 as follows:
j\rticle 8;: To see if the district will vote to raise and
appropriate in addition to the original appropriation for 1977-
78, a sum of S48f000.00 to be made available to the school district
on July 2, 1977 in order to meet unexpected obligations caused
by; l) Increased enrollment 2) Special Education expenditures
required under RSA 186-A:7 5) Increased transportation costs.
The Moderator then asked for a show of hands and as a result
declared Article 8 ACCEPTED AS READ,
Respectfxilly Submitted,
Pam Lenzi, School Clerk
MINUTES OP THE SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
OCOTBER 3, 1977
A special school meeting of the Town of Barrington was
called to order by Moderator Fred Timm at 8:00PM on October
3» 1977. Mr. Timm read the warrant and then turned the meeting
over to Mr, Al Shiely, Chairman of the Building Committee.
The procedure followed was:
99.
1, A q-oick review of the report, pointing out sign-
ificant items,
2, A 20 minute recess to allow individuals to study
the report,
5, A question— answer period on the report as reviewed
section by section,
Mr, Shiely then turned the meeting back to the Moderator
and the following articles were acted upon.
Article 1: To hear the report of the Baxrington School
District Building Committee authorized by the passage of Article
7 at the annual School District meeting held March 8, 1977 and
to select from this report a master plan to provide for the
District's construction needs through 1984»
It was moved by Irene Calef and seconded by Norman Arlin
to accept the recommendations to the Building Committee as
set forth on page 14, to be taken in four parts,
1 , Build a four room addition to the Middle School
and bioy at least 20 acres of usable land by 1978, Defer a
decision on fuxther construction until 1979 pending additional
census information and ctirriculum study,
THE MOTION WAS CARRIED
It was then moved by Dawn Hatch and seconded by Mr, Jackson
to accept recommendations 2,3 and 4 as written by the committee,
2, Instruct the School Board to develop a curriculum
plan (specification) for the years 1980-1985 giving special
attention to improvement of basic skills and to the needs of
handicapped children. The plan is to be available by March
1979.
5. Instruct the School Board, in cooperation -with
the Selectmen, to conduct a town census in 1978 and 1979,
4, Establish a building committee at the District
meeting in 1979 to revalidate the forecasts contained in this
report, review the resvilts of recommendations 2 and 3 above,
and recommend further action to the District,
THE MOTION WAS CARRIED
Article 2: To transact any other business which may legally
come before this meeting.
It was moved by George Musler and seconded by Irene Calef
that the School Board take heed of the excellent work that this
Building Committee has done for the School District and re-
confirm them to assist in presenting firm school proposals to
the regular School District Meeting or a Special School District
Meeting,
THE MOTION WAS CARRIED
Special thanks was then given to the Building Committee
for all their time and effort.
It was moved by Ron Seaver and seconded by Dan Cappiello
to adjourn since there was no fuirther business to come before
this meeting.
-no.
Jfee^ing adjctcTJ&d acrrrdin^v a." 10:10 IK,
Bsspec-tfully Sataaitted,
Pae Lenzi, School Clea*
?o trie iriiaii~3Er;s o; irie dcccc_ i:.s":ric" m "ne ~own
o5 Barrir^^cii ^rtjaiifiel tz Tcte in iis*ric~ affairs :
You are hereby :::-.; lei -: ree" a- -:r.e Tcwr. Hall ir. said
distxict on the l^th iiy :i llircr. ':5''5, a* 10:CC o'clock ir.
the fore nocn, tc ac" -xpcr -he f cllovlTTg subjects:
1, To choose a Xcderator for the ccaing year,
2, To choose a Cleric for "iie ensuing year,
5, Tc oho-cse a }feiiber cf the Schocl Board for the ensuing
5, To choose cr^ A-.i±L-:or for two years,
of Pecruary l^'^z,
._-. _e:.-^:^- --i-gri School Beard
Kiss Gail Kinney
A ~rue copy of 'iferran";^A--es^ :
Kr, Valuer Lcvell
Xr, Leonard "lough School Board
Kiss Sail Z'r.r.ey
THE STATZ
To the Inhabitants cf "he Schocl dis-rict in the town
of Barrington qualified tc vote in distric: affairs:
You are hereby notified to aeet at the Ydddle School Multi-
purpose in said district on the 2Crth day cf Xarch 1978, at
8;0C o'clock in the afternoon, tc act Tinon the following subjects!
1 , To determine and appoint the salaries of the school
board and truant officer, and fix the coapensation of any other
officers or agent of the district,
2, To hear the reports of agents, awoditors, conmittees,
or officers chosen and pass any vote relating thereto.
101.
subjec- ^trraced in. this ■warram,
i., Zz see TC^-t sis of asoney -the dlsrrir- will Tsdss =
35prcpri2.-:e i:r ■ih.e sujjo^:: of schocls, for "tbs sala:ries c:
school distric-; officials acd as'sr^s, aad far "ile paTtser.- :
statntory onli^tioes of the disxrio*.
to aaie application for and -c receiv= a-i esp^e^i, in the :
renciss; pn.Ta-e
■nroDosed four rccr aiii^ioii arc -c see
1?"S.
Mr. lal^er Icvsll
Mr.
102.
BAERINGTOH SCHOOL BUDSTT PROPOSAL
1978 - 79
FUEPOSE OF APPROPRIATION BULCST PROPOSED
1 977-78 1978-79
100 AIMINISTRATION
110 Salaries $ 5,950.00 % 2,495.00
155 Contracted Services 800,00 6,500.00
190 Other Expenses 775.00 1,150.00
200 INSTRUCTION
210 Salaries 306,553.00 564,294.00
215 Textbooks 7,150,00 6,680.00
220 Library & Audiovisual
Materials 5,140.00 5,765.00
250 Teaching Supplies 15,650.00 19,550,00
255 Contracted Services 1,850,00 2,545.00
290 Other Expenses 1,700,00 1,895.00
300 ATTENDANCE SERVICES 50.00 50,00
400 HEALTH SERVICES 8,188,00 8,485.00
500 PT3PIL TRANSPORTATION 115,771.00 127,118.00
600 OPERATION OF PLANT
610 Salaries 15,000.00 21,782.00
630 Supplies 3,875.00 4,000.00
1,441.00
635 Contracted Services 1,441,00 1,711.00
640 Heat 15,000.00 14,500.00
645 Utilities 10,800.00 15,850.00
6,898.00 7,120,00
700 MAINTENANCE OF PLANT
800 FIXED CHARGES
850 Employee Retirement &
F.I.C.A. 52,934.00 41,274.00
855 Insurance 5,963.00 6,490.00
900* SCHOOL LUNCH & SPEC. KELK
PROGRAM 25,200.00 30,200.00
000 Student-Body Activities 1,188.00 1,452.00
200 CAPITAL OUTLAY
1267 Eqxiipment 3,280.00 2,400.00
500 DEBT SERVICE
1570 Principal of Debt 55,000.00 55,000.00
1571 Interest on Debt 41,112.50 58,727.50
477 OUTGOING TRANSFER ACCOUNTS -
IN STATE
1477.1 Tuition 273,058.50 328,335.00
1477.3 Supervisory Union
Expenses 14,607.45 20,175.90
479 EXPENDITURES TO OTHER THAN
PUB. SCHOOLS 4,022.00 9,805.00
700 SUMMER SCHOOL
Deficit Approp, 48.000.00
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS $1,002,876.45 $1,125,127.40
103.
H2V2NUSS AND CBEDITS AVAILABLE
TO BKDDCE SCHOOL TAXES
SCHOOOL BOARD PROPOSED
BUDOT 1978 - ""c
1977 - 78
BE7ZHUZ. FROM STATE S0DHCE3
Sweepstakes $ 17,500.00 | 10,230.00
School Building Aid 10,500.00 10,500.00
Foster Children Aid 200.00
REVENUE FROM FEiCEHAL SOTJHCIS
Sch. Lunch & Special Kilk
Program 25,000.00 30,000.00
PL 874 (impacted Area-Cur. 0T3er) 8,000.00 8,000.00
CETA 6.000.00
TOTAL SCHOOL REVENUES & CREDITS 61,000.00 6^,930.00
DISTRICT ASSESSMENT 941.S"6.^= 1. 060.197. ZC
TOTAL REVENUES and
DISTRICT ASSESSMENT $1,002,876.45 $1,125,127.40
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106.
Harrington School Building Committee
Left to right: Edward N. Cyr, William Dean, Chairman Albert Shiely (seated) ,
Leonard Clough, Audrey Guptill.
— Transcript Photo by Dorothy Arlin
107.
BAERINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
FIMHCIAL REPORT
1976 - 1977
Receipts
Federal Aid
N.D.E.A. !
I 138.81
School Lunch
28,596.16
Public Law #874
8,057.19
1 36,572.16
State Aid
School Building Aid
10,500.00
Sweepstakes
20,436.18
Foster Children
200.00
31,136.18
Local Taxation
679,251.41
Deficit Appropriation
48,000.00
727,251.41
Other Soiirces
Interest & Savings
1,127.39
Tuition
950.00
Transportation
150.00
Gift (8th. grade)
75.00
School Lunch (Loan Payment)
2,000.00
Supervisory Union #44 (Credit)
1,??7.M
5,699.73
Blue-Cross-Blue Shield
1,401.51
Supervisory Union #44 (Telephone)
24.86
Barrington Elementary
290. 08
School Lunch (Loan Payment)
1 ,000.00
Rock/straff Manpower
10,323.62
Transportation
1,589.76
Tuition
1,952.74
Instirance
667.00
Other
136.16
17.385.73
$ 818,045.21
Balance on Hand July 1 , 1 977 832.10
TOTAL RECEIPTS $ 818,877.31
Payments
Adirtni stration
Salaries of District Officers $
Patricia Newhall - Chairman 4OO.OO
Walter Lovell 350.00
Leonard Clough 350.00
Katharine Swain - Treasurer 400,00
108.
Pamela Lenzi - School Clerk
George Musler - Moderator
Dorothy Berry - Auditor
Peter Persson - Auditor
20.00
15.00
30.00
30.00
Contracted Services for Administration
Lawyer & Legal Fees 47.18
School Census 87.75
Shirley Roberts - Bookkeeper 1 .000.00
Substitute Teachers
Phyllis Andrade
Priscilla Bowlen
Kathleen Bruner
Jane Bryson
Susan Croft
Michael Curran
Maria Davis
Sajidra Dodge
Ester Drew
Margie Peeley
Richard Fielder
Debra Guppy
Sylvia Harris
20.00
980.00
32.00
20.00
20,00
24.00
20.00
48.00
96.00
200.00
60.00
20.00
20.00
1,595.00
1,134.93
Supplies and Expenses
Office Supplies
126.53
Postage
188.10
School Board Expenses
,. ^27.63
842,26
Instruction
Teachers ' Salaries
Patrick Tyre - Principal
13,410.00
Margaret Beaudoin
7,200.00
Brenda Brown
8,200,00
Keith Buckovitch
7,600.00
Dennis Ciniero
8,701.39
Carl Clarke
9,850.00
Jenneke C lough
9,750.00
Frances Cram
9,750.00
John Davison
10,385,00
Cynthia Elliott
7,160,00
Mark Greenwood
7,200.00
Caroll Halley
6,563.58
Catherine Harmon
9,000.00
Nancy Haseltine
7,900.00
SaraJi Huckins
9,587.50
Lawrice Johnson
9,000.00
Carolyn Marpes
9,165,00
Jessie Norton
1,975.00
Marsha Pellet ier
8,750.00
Sally Perkins
8,500.00
Joan Schena
7,600.00
Toni Shaheen
9,250.00
Judith Snyder
8,200.00
James Sullivan
7,900,00
202,597.47
i
109.
Karl Johnson 200,00
Patricie Lenzi 250,00
Dorothy McGuirk 20,00
Theresa McKenney 100,00
Elissa Mericle 48,00
Gail Morhbacher 60.00
Linda Nienhouse 80,00
James Parks 280,00
Becky Pierstoff 570,00
Gail Qualantone 1 60,00
Helen Sanders 20,00
Linda Scott 40,00
Anne Sobocinski 400,00
Lynwood Sut cliff 40,00
Donald Virgin 20,00
Patricia Whittier 140,00
William Wolf 40,00
Teacher Aids
Nancy Anderson 2,656,00
Marjorie Mielke 3.340,14
Specials
Beverly Beane 2,919,40
Ester Drew 1,6l6,00
Priscilla Hart 5,049,00
Margaret Reed 4,536,00
Janet Wilhelm 1,232,00
Jo Jayne Soule 250,00
Secretaries
Grace Haley 3,297.25
Shirley Drouin 3,060,00
Donetta Parks 700,00
School Librarian
Ann Brooks
Extra Ciirricular
Keith Buckovitch
Lawrice Johnson
600,00
150.00
Reimbiorsements - Teacher Co\u:ses 771 ,05
Group Insurance 4»099«46
Julie Hambrook 100,80
Textbooks
Library & Audiovisual
Teaching Supplies
Contracted Services for Construction
Seacoast Educational 70,17
3,828,00
5,996,14
15,602,40
7,057.25
2,061,60
750,00
4,971.31
3,529.44
3,919.25
13,809.84
110.
Strafford Learning Center 964 » 00
Other Expenses of Instruction
Postage
Office Expense
General Expense
Health Services
Jime Colby R.N.
Other Expenses
Transportat ion
Ralph Swain
Robert Garland
Donat Richer
Dean Schruben
Dover High Students
Operation of School Plants
Janitors
Calvin Swain - Head Custodian
Kenneth Emerson
Steven Hemeon
Willis Freeman
Barbara Nasuti
Substitute Janitors
Ramona Cook
Clarence Waldron
524.66
117.97
1.056.20
7,560.00
30.65
95,000.00
753.60
676.40
397.60
2.386.08
7,800.00
1,430.77
1,478.40
4,632.60
3.274.62
20.00
30.00
Supplies
Contracted Services
Honeywell
Heat
Elementary 7,132.60
Middle 5.081.48
Utilities
Elementary
Gas 310.52
Electricity 5,530.44
Telephone 1,769.00
Middle
Electricity 6,618.39
Telephone 1,902.49
Connecting Line 216.00
1,034.17
1,698.83
7,610.65
99,213.68
18,616.39
50.00
4,562.42
496.40
12,214.08
Maintenance of School Plants
Replacement of Equipment
14,346.84
172.78
Ill,
Repairs to Equipment
Piano
20.00
Copier
675.00
Duplicator
62,07
Projector
38.51
HI FI
39.55
Typewriters
186.94
Recorder
43.45
Lamp
12.60
Simplex
246.35
Contracted Services
3 M Business Machines
114.00
Honeywell
3,780.00
Fred Ellis & Sons
35.00
Dan Towle
209.60
Philip Guptill
193.50
Calvin Swain
175.00
Repairs to Building
Furnace
2,181.99
Drapes
55.92
Tiles
18.00
File Cabinet
75.00
Pltimbing
81.00
Dishwasher
61.13
Water Heater
136.95
Building Material
57.68
Globe
115.80
Locks c5c Keys
140.23
Marcotts
54.80
Freeman's Paint Store
240.45
Johnson Farm Supply
198.07
Miscellaneous
96.80
1,324.27
4,507.10
3,494.82
Fixed Charges
State Retirement
Teachers' Retirement
Social Security
Insurance
School Lunch
Federal
District
District Loan
Student Body Activity
Theater Resources
Umpires
Loan for Fair
Baseball Shirts
Transportat ion
269.55
4,889.51
15,569.68
6.022.90
29,203.05
200.00
4.500.00
26,751.64
55.00
232.50
100.00
30.00
20.00
33,903.05
437.50
112,
Sites
Frank Wentworth
5,000,00
Philip Guptill
5,062.55
Merrimack Farmers
212,00
Registry of Deeds
5,00
8,279.55
Capital Outlay-
Equipment*
3,394.82
Debt & Interest
Principle
Elementary
5,000,00
Middle
30,000.00
Interest
Elementary
577.50
Middle
42.920.00
78,497.50
Outgoing Transfer Acco\ints
Oyster River High
290,00
Coe Brown Academy
5,988,65
Rochester Hi^
164,220,69
Dover Hi^
27,348,20
Portsmouth School Department
1.349,00
197,196.52
Great Bay
1,700.00
Austin School for the Deaf
950.00
Roch, Child Development Center
?50,oo
District Share of Supervisory Union
Total Net Expenditures
Balance on Hand July 1 , 1 977
5,600,00
8.731.57
$ 797,829,47
21.047,84
$ 818,877,31
* Vacuum cleaner-polishers-buffers-earthquake watch kit-solar
system model-sports equipment-utility truck— camera kit-science
material-slide projector-microscopes— stethescope— film rack-recorders
stero-listening center-chart s-blocks-looms^nirrors-calendar-file-
hygiene models-pans— can opener— fish tank & supplies— router bits-
calipers-dividers-scissors-and miscellaneous metric supplies.
Respectfully Submitted,
Shirley Roberts-Bookkeeper
115.
PROPOSED SCHOOL CALENDAR
1978-1979
SEPTEMBER
M T
: X X
w
6
TH
7
F
8
FEBRUARY
M
T
w
TH
1
F
2
18
11 12
15
14
15
16
5
6
7
8
9
18 19
20
21
22
12
13
14
15
16
25 26
27
28
29
19
X
20
X
21
X
X
25
OCTOBER
2 3
4
5
6
MARCH
X
X
22
9 10
11
12
15
20
5
6
7
8
9
16 17
18
19
20
12
13
14
15
16
25 24
25
26
27
19
20
21
22
25
30 31
26
27
28
29
50
NOVEMBER
1
2
3
APRIL
2
3
4
5
6
20
6 7
8
9
10
16
9
10
11
12
15
15 14
15
16
17
16
17
18
19
20
20 21
22
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
27 28
29
50
30
DECEMBER
1
MAY
1
2
5
4
16
4 5
6
7
8
22
7
8
9
10
11
11 12
15
14
15
14
15
16
17
18
18 19
20
21
22
21
22
23
24
25
X X
X
X
X
28
29
X
51
JANUARY
X X
X
X
X
JUNE
1
18
8 9
10
11
12
17
4
5
6
7
8
15 16
17
18
19
11
12
15
14
15
22 23
24
25
26
18
19
20
21
22
29 30
31
DAYS OUT
25
Sept, 4 Labor Day
Nov. 25-24 Thanksgiving Recess
(Nov, 25 Thanksgiving Day)
Dec. 25 - Jan. 8 Christmas Vac-
ation
Feb, 25 - Mar, 2 Winter Vacation
May 50 Memorial Day
BARRINGTON SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM
JULY 1, 1976 to JUNE 50, 1977
Beginning Balance
$598.40
RECEIPTS
Lunch Sales Children
$22,597.47
Lunch Sales Adult
1,295.25
Milk Sales
582,78
Re imbur s ement s
28,596,25
District Appropriation
200,00
Miscellanous
4.20
Loan
4,500,00
Snack Bar Sales
6,953.92
TOTAL RECEIPTS
$64,529.87
TOTAL AVAILABLE
$65,128.27
^^k,
EXPENDITURES
Food
Labor
Equipment
Repayment of Losin
Expendable Supplies
Saterlite Transportation
General Transportation
Miscellanous & Other
Snack Bar Sales
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
BALANCE JUNE 30, 1977
ASSESTS
Cash on Hand
Reimbursement Due
Food Inventory
$31,507.24
22,008.57
211.68
3,000.00
841 .01
361.91
482.00
545.09
5,341.29
$ 1,029.48
7,181.39
2,456.85
$ 1,305.81
1,250.46
3,500.00
1,612.63
10,667.72
7.668.90
$64,098.79
$ 1,029.48
10,667.72
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Food
Labor (F.I.C.A. & Income tax)
Loan
Payable ( Snack Bar)
TOTAL LIABILITIES
ASSETS
LIABILITIES
NET WORTH $ 2,998.82
This is to certify that we have examined the accounts of the
Barrington School Lunch and find them proper vouched and correctly
cast. Dorothy B, Berry and Ruth T. Rowell
REPORT OF SCHOOL DISTRICT TREASURER
for the
FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1976 to JUNE 30, 1977
SUMMARY
Cash on Hand July 1, I976 (Treasurer's bank balance) $832.10
Received from Selectmen (include only amoxznts actually received)
C\rrrent Appropriation $679,251.41
Deficit Appropriation 48,000.00
Revenue from State Sources 31,136,18
Revenue from Federal Soiorces 46,895.78
Received from Tuitions 2,902.74
Received from all other Sources 9 1 859. 10
TOTAL RECEIPTS $818,045.21
TOTAL AMOUNT AVAILABLE FOR FISCAL YEAR 818,877.31
115.
LESS SCHOOL BOARD ORDERS PAID 797,829.47
BALANCE ON HAND JUNE 3O, 1977 21,047.84
Atigust 11,1 977 Katherine C . Swain
District Treasurer
AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that we have examined the books, vouchers,
bank statements and other financial records of the treasurer
of the school district of Barrington of which the above is a
true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1977 and find
them correct in all respects,
August 11, 1977 Dorothy B. Berry
Ruth T, Rowell
Auditors
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT AND
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Board and Citizens of the Barrington School District:
As of September 20, 1977 the enrollment in the Barrington
Schools was distributed as follows:
Elementary School
Grade 12 3 4 Total 3678 Total Grand Total
90 97 70 64 321 73 58 87 68 286 607
In addition the Barrington School District transports the following
numbers of pupils to Spaulding High School under the provisions
of a ten-year tuition contract:
Grade 9 10 11 12 Total
• ^5 — 51 — 71 — ^ r^
This does not include the 60 pupils tuitioned to Area Vocational
and other schools.
When school opened in September, 1977 the Elementary and
Middle Schools were organized on the following:
Elementary School Assignment
Employees
Ilr, Lockwood Barr Principal
Mrs, Jenneke C lough Grade 1
Kirs, Patricia Maize Grade 1
Mrs, Constance Parsons Grade 1
Miss Sally Perkins Grades 1-2
Mr, Iferk Greenwood Grades 1-2
Mrs, Joan Schena Grades 1-2
116,
Mis s Sa.r ::_' " j. r : : r^.e r
y:r. Carl , L:.-.:^
Grade 2
Grade 2
:irade 5
Grade 5
Grades 5-4
(irade 4
Grade 4
:-3
-^.^
]'2rs.
Jar._ :
i :
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Kr, ;
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: itier
Assic^nsent
Principal
Grades 5-^
Grades 'y-6
Studies
Grades 5-6
Grades 5-6
Grades 5-6
Grades 5-6
Grades 5-6
Grades 7-c
Grades 7-6
drades 7-6
Grades 7-6
Grades 7-6
Grades 7-6
Reading/Tang. Axts
Lang, Arts/Soc, -
Jiath/Science
Art
>his ic
Kath
Industrial Arts
Lang, Arts
Social Studies
Ho23e BconcEiics
Science
Other S~aff ]'e— t-ers
Teacher Aides
.1^;:.'- .r.erapis';
Special Education
Li"-rarian
Secretary
Lxmch J'langer
Lunch Vcricers
Cust c^izans
Clerical Aides
l-iTS. June Colby
Kr, lavid Hanson,
Miss Cynthia Vestphal
Krs. ^■^arjorie Kielke
Kiss Kathryn Vest in
Mrs, Hancy Anderson
Krs. Linda Silver
Krs, Priscilla Hart
Krs, Ann Brooks
Mrs, (irace Haley
Mrs, Shirley Droxiin*
Mrs, Lorraine Cossette
S, Brown
K, Ifountain
W, Ricker
C, Hobson
K, Brewer
B, Eeffernan
C, Korrison
Mr, Calvin Swain
Willis Freeman
Barbara IJasuti *
Vickie Freeman*
Jennifer Coyne*
Also working in the Barrington Schools are members of a joint
Title I and Special Ed\ication project: Kiss Marianne Miller
arjd KJ.8S Karen Schuster,
Personnel listed above with an (*) aj:^ funded Federal Programs
at no cost to the School District,
117.
junction with the zovus of TtczzLz^.^^, S'TsSzord arid, oossibly
Bbrthwood, I speak to this issue a^s^ir. -his vear, lbs -ctal
motber of hi^ school a^ pi^ils fcr ^Tor^ir^
"3=^
and Strafford is 3-52 and represents apprcxira-el7 irS-l.^l^.^Z
in tiiii:ion costs for fiscal ~S— "9, I repea- -he thou^- expressei
last year that when the pcpulaticn grovth pat-ems fcr the nex^
decade in these tcvns are c:nsiiered, it teccces evident "hat
we co-old T-^te pcssitlv provide "or hi^ school a^ pupils with
a Eore neanin^-ol educa-ion, forimlate hi=h school educa-ional
policy through a locally cons-iruxei school board and accc^rrlish
it at the sace or less expense to the taxpayer by construcirions
our own regional high school. Article I in this year's oferran-
calls for a bond, issue to underwrite the construction of a
four classroom aadi:;ion to the Middle School. This additirn is
desperately needed sisaply to house our pupils. In September
1976 we had a total pupil enrcllsent in grades 1—6 of 54J.
In September 1977 the total enrollnent was cQ7, an 11.3K grcvrh.
I agree with the ireport of the Building ^omciittee fomed a-
the 1977 School District Xeeting which, reccsanendei the purchase
of 20 acres of land for the purpose of future school construction.
It is quite evident that additional school construction is goin^
to be needed and needed sooner than any of us would like to think.
One of the key areas of activity during the curren- 19"^^— 75
school year has been The further development and refinenenT cf
the curriculun by the adninistraticn and faculty. This is pairr
of a Str.te— wide trend to^.ave local School Districts identify
Eeaaingful guidelines to be used in developing a continual process
which Will: a) identify educational objectives, b) identify
student out cones, c) identify necessar;.- curriculun nc'iifications
and d) develop effective testing prcceduires. It should be noted.
that for the first tine in Sarrington the -eachsirs are in rhe
process of organising under the new State negotiations law (Z3A
275--A)« I ^^ hopeful that the coiazunication process between
the School Board and teachers will progress snocthly, This
cf employnent with -eacher representatives and has caused nuch
consternation in aanj- New Eai-pshire comzunitites 'with the res"alt
being ever increasing attorney's fees,,,, I sincerely hope -hat
the parties involved will nake everj" effort to avoid the pitfalls
of this law that sany coscranities and their teachejrs have ex—
periencedc Barrington children ha\-e always prefixed free a
cooperative and responsible relationship between the School
Board, adninistration, teachers and co-txronity. This cooperation
and responsibility nust continue if cur school systKi is to
take full advantage of the resources nade available to it.
In sumar;r, we wish to express our appreciation to the nesibers
of the School Board, the teachers, pupils and citizens for the
cooperation e:xhibited during the past year. ¥e I'Ook forward
will continue to be the best possible education fcr our young
people.
Bespectfully Subsitted,
- a_ _ / _j, ' — ougn
118.
Bernard R, Davis
Assistant Superintendent
SALARY OF SUPERINTENDENT AND
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
1976-1977
(R.S.A, Chapter 189:48 - New Hampshire Laws)
Assistant
School District
% Local Share
Superintendent
Superintendent
BAREINGTON
12.875
$2,058.54
$2,011.07
FARMINGTON
24.515
$5,881.54
$5,829.24
MIDDLETON
1.855
$ 295.71
$ 289.75
MILTON
16.045
$2,540.46
$2,506.25
NORTHV/OOD
11.85
$1,875.09
$1,847.85
NOTTINGHAM
9.165
$1,451.13
$1,451.57
STRAFFORD
8.23
$1,505.08
$1,285.55
V/AKHFIELD
15.485
$2,451.79
$2,418.76
100.000
$15,855.54
$15,620.00
State's Share
2,500.00
2,580.00
TOTAL
$18,555.54
$18,000.00
119.
PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
"The pendulum of school reform swings between extremes of permissive-
ness and puritanical rule-making and tends to afflict generations alter-
natingly with the worst of both philosphies. But professional educators
have an obligation to take a firmer stand against the absurdities of each
era. It is by j.ioderating the progressive and traditional extremes that
the most promising answers may be found."
Fred Hechinger
To the Citizens of Barrington:
During the past year, our continued rapid growth has been discussed
considerably. From September, 1976, to September, 1977, our enrollment
has increased by sixty-seven. The result has been that the Elementary
School now has its own principal, Mr. Lockwood Barr, and two additional
teachers. Due to space constraints, two self-contained 4th grade classes
are now held in the Middle School. The Middle School has added one
teacher due to the increase, and one teacher as a result of a curriculum
addition/revision. The multipurpose room is used several times a day as
a classroom, and one teacher travels from room to room as there is no
"home-base" classroom available. Teaching space in both schools is now
at a premium.
We axe continuing to strive to meet our primary goal which is to
give all students a solid understanding and working knowledge of the
basics: written communication and mathmatics. As our students come from
widely diverse backgrounds and learning styles, your schools are teaching
the basics or living skills through a variety of techniques: open-space
concept and traditional classrooms, and small group, individualized in-
struction. Part of the process of instruction is review. During this
year, the teachers and I have reviewed/updated the schools' Reading cur-
riculum and are in the process of reviewing/updating our Math curriculum.
The curriculum addition previously mentioned is at the 5th/6th grade level.
Instead of being included in the large area of Language Arts, Reading is
now taught as a separate subject thereby giving it more emphasis. Hopefully,
during FY 78-79 this addition can be made to the 7th/8th grade curriculum.
As we continue to grow, so does our role which is to broaden the
knowledge and experience of our students. Thomas Edison said, "Civilization
doesn't really lean on inventions: the most necessary task of civilization
is to teach man to think". Last year, with this in mind, the staff and I
applied for and won on a competitive basis a federal Title IV ESEA grant in
the amount of S5iOOO to implement Talents Unlimited. Based on the idea
that every student can think, this project focuses its attention on increas-
ing the student's ability to do productive thinking, communication, planning,
decision-making and forecasting. As more of the teachers become trained in
this technique of teaching and utilize it with their students, we will see
an improvement in their academic achievement, self-concept, and attainment
of living skills. During the year the DEEP (Developmental Economic Educa-
tion Program) has continued to make gsdns. Carolyn Marpes, Frances Cram,
Sarah Huckins, Lawrice Johnson and Sally Perkins have continued to develop
their Social Studies, Economics, and Math programs with simulations that
have helped our students better understand the everyday practicalities and
usages of their studies. Again this year several of our teachers have been
120.
selected to give a Clinic in Boston at the Northeast Conference for Social
Studies. The Clinic will be on econocic education and citizenship. A
coanseling pro;iect also federally funded hg« gotten underway this year.
Specifically, seventh grade students are seen en a weekly basis by a
trained counselor irtio offers counseling on topics such as peer group and
faacLly probleas, adolescence, self-concept, etc. As a result, the students
hare been better able to deal with these topics. Hopefully, this program
too will be refunded during the next fiscal year.
In. susBary, as we continue to teach and give our students conpetency
in the basics throng a variety of academic and non-acadenic prograns, it
■nst be reae^bered that your schools are only one source or avenue of
learning. Both the administration and teaching staffs are excited and
gratified by the interest and enthusiasa shown toward the schools by the
newly- foraed parents' councils. Ve wish to thank you, the citizens of
Barrington, those who harve served as school volunteers for countless hours,
the Harrington education Association and the many other organizations who
toe have donated their tine and noney, and the Harrington School Board for
the Bany extra hours you have collectively given for the bettenrent of the
Harrington School District.
Respectfully subcitted,
Patrick Tyre and Lock-ood 5arr
Principals, Harrington Schools
SCHOOL \"-H£.ZS ?JJ<5-I
School started after the holidays with o^ir students getting
the brunt cf xhe aeasles epidesic thst swept the state. A nsasles
clinic WES set ur but had to be cancelled because cf the inabilitj
tc schedule a physician for a couple of hours, to ccoe to our tavz..
A suggestion to towns people is that we contract with a doctor fcr
at least consultation, clinics, and standing orders for eaergenoies.
Strep threats and flu- like illnesses also plagued the children
durinsr the winter ssdi. srrins. Notices were sent hose
Ifce annual screening cf all students for height i wei^t, teeth>
Tision, and heaiT.ng was dene including head checks for p-ediculosis.
Hiere was one case of pediculosis i.head lice) fouui after the hclidsys
in January 1977. That student had been Tisiting out cf town. Sot
one cf over 60C' students were zoazsc. to be infected this fall, thsnVs
to the cooperation cf parents. Ajuy =-nri =' " defects found during
screening are reported to parents urging ccrrertirn. Ketsstirg is
done to see if defects have been corrected.
Last Jebruery the -.-rrviT^' Scoliosis Screening v curvature cf the
spine.^ was done at the Middle School with the assistance of Mr. Jsrses
Parks who screened the boys. Two students were referred tc parents
snd fanily physicians, with obvious sninal defects, six others were
changes.
developnent credit and also conpleted a ~ credit course on "Sex Sd.-
Eoae, Schocl Sc Conrgirity." As a result of this course I set un a
Health Zducstion C-orriculus for the Kiddle School that was apnr'cved
by the Schocl 5osi-d last spring, after a Parents Ni^t with only
7 parents interested enough to attend. Ih.e Zler-entary School Health
Education Curriculus was approved by the Schocl Board this fall.
Outlines and teacher Eisnuals were passed out and gene over with the
faculty, rila strips and other teaching aids were also Bade available
to teachers upon request.
School related injuries are kept tc a Tinirun. A few kicked
shins and head-on collisions during field hocky season at the
Middle School, skinned knees and blistered pales free the Eonkey
bars at the Eleaentary Schcol. Bee stings and allergic reactions to
poison ivy and poison oak bring discoafcrt tc a -ggrji"! ' p-ercentag-e
of students at both schools.
122.
School. Sorses Seport*
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;cr weei— T
T23.
School Inrse ?.ercz-t. ccr.":irued
I hare been fortunate in ixarirg Mrs. Taleris ielTra, rL.}<
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Thfiiiifs azai aprrecisticr
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Jime T. Colby, H.K.
School lioxee
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4-> »4->4->-4->-l->-P-PO
■(J o
tojri bo bo to tio ta fco-H
•H O -3 -H -H -r^ •^^ -l-I C
bO 3
C O
•H -
MOt(tjM!-i^L,©
t- «
Bar
lilan
Bar
Bar
Bar
Bar
Bar
Bar
Gre
^ C
(3 w
m 9
d to
•H 9
o o
•P >:
5 =
>>-p
e o
3<S
»
bO
bO
.9
U
!■ i
bO
bO
•3
bO
^ 5
130.
ASSESSED
MAKE VALUATION
Aakerman, Anne L/B 24,000
Ackerson, Robert & Rose L/B 20,250
Acox, Victor L/B 24,500
" " L/B 25,000
" " L/B 2,550
L 550
Adams, Dorothy L/B 23,100
Adams, George & Virginia L/B 16,200
Adario, Joseph & Carmela L 1,450
Addison, Albert & Jeanne L/B 23,150
Adrian, Reginald & Thelma L/B 10,500
Aggelis, Demetrios B 1,700
Aichler, Alonzo L/B 3,500
Ainsworth, William L/B 5,600
" " L 1,550
Alcamise, Nicolas & Ester L 1,950
Alenskis, V/alter & Carolyn L/B 12,500
Alex, William & Debra L/B 18,600
Alexander, James & Alice L 1 ,250
L/B 4,550
Allain, David & Cecilia L/B 16,850
" " L 800
Allaire, Kenneth & Rose L/B 11,450
Allan, Howard & Carol Ann L/B 16,700
Allen, Bert John Jr. & Marilyn L/B 6,200
Allen, William & Norma L 200
Allen, Mildred L 23,550
Allen, Stephen & Cheryl L/B 17,750
Almon, Robert & Elizabeth L/B 10,950
Amazeen, Philip & Judith L/B 14,900
Amundsen, Alf G, Estate L/B 5,750
Amundsen, Trygve & Sylvia L 5,500
Anastos, George & Christine L 1,900
.^derson, Algot & Mildred B 1 ,050
Anderson, Albert & Betty L/B 10,050
Anderson, Clayton & Edith L/B 7,550
Anderson, Carl & Louise L/B 26,850
Anderson, Carl L 5,600
Anderson, Doris L/B 19,100
Anderson, Howard & Nancy L/B 8,950
Anderson, Philip &. Labertha L/B 19,500
Anderson, Mary L/B 8,900
Andrade, Joseph & Phyllis L/B 14,500
Andriopulos, Ester L 2,200
Angell, Clinton & Edna L 1,550
L 1,550
" " L 1,250
Ankiev/icz, Michael & William L/B 7,250
Anton, Michael L 2,100
Archibald, Earle Gordon & La\u:a L 500
" " l/b 7,500
Argentia Development Corp, L 3,150
" " L 2,800
" " l/b 205,700
" " l/b 58,050
" " l/b 60,550
" l/b 41,750
Arlin, Emma S. Heirs of L 5,500
" " L 2,750
" " L 6,450
" " l/b 11,700
" L/B 15,100
131,
NAME
Arlin, Neil
Arlin, Norman W.
Arsenault, Joseph & Carolyn
Arthiir, Charles & Rena
II II
Ashley, Arnold &. Barbara
Ashton, Gordon
Aspinwall, Jeanne
Atamania, Leon
At wood, Robert & Mary
Aucella, Paul & Ncincy
Aucella, Paul & Nancy
Auerr, Allen
Averett, Hack
II II
Ayiward, Ernest
Babel, Alan & Dorothy
Babel, Don
Babine, Edward
Badger, David & Mary
Baer, Howard & Ruth
Baker, David
Baker, Barry & Sherri
Baker, Leonard & Bertha
Baker, David
Balasa, Julius & Alex
Balerviez, John
Ball, Robert
Banderob, John &. Herideth
Banks , Ralph
Bansfield, Thomas
Barbarisi, Francis
II II
11 II
Barber, William
Barbour, Paul & Jennette
Barker, Fred & Eleanor
Barnes, Paul & Agatha
Barone, Ernest & Lillian
Barr, Lt. Col, John, & Ruth
Barrett, Warren & Prancesca
Barriault, Richard & Shirley
Barrington East, Coirp,
Bartels, Merle
Bartaky, Prank
Bartlett, Kevin & Claire
Barton, Paul &. Priscilla
Barton, Bille
Basiliere, Ernest
Baxter, Alden & Geraldine
Baxter, Sherman & Luveme
Baxter, Milton & Eleanor
Baxter, Sherman & Luveme
Baxter, Geraldine
Baxter, Sherman & Luveme
Beal, Ellen
Beal, Edward & Margaret
L/B
L/B
L
L/B
B
L/B
L/B
l/b
L
L/B
L/B
L
L/B
L
L
L/B
L/B
L/B
L
B
L/B
l/b
L/B
L
L/B
L/B
L
L
L
L/B
l/b
l/b
L/B
L
l/b
L
L
L
L
l/b
l/b
l
L
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
l
l/b
L
L
L
L
l/b
L
l/b
L
L
L/B
l/b
l/b
ASSESSED
VALUATION
8,950
13,850
900
7,450
2,500
10,900
16,950
18,500
4,500
650
11,150
2,150
14,100
6,050
800
7,400
1,350
8,800
2,350
5,750
700
39,050
15,050
500
23,550
8,100
700
5,450
3,000
4,600
10,300
7,050
8,800
700
16,700
2,350
2,200
1,100
2,050
8,500
950
3,500
850
25,900
21,450
1,600
73,650
2,350
8,600
350
1,850
1,000
1,000
25,900
400
12,150
500
17,150
12,400
14,450
13,150
132.
MMB
Beal, Zditsrd & Kargazet
Beanciiegnef ^aile & Sveljn
BpfHKdieane, Sule & StbItzi
Beaodette, BdLand & lorBa
Beaslejr, Wayne 8: Zrelyn
3eaxilieii« Lee t Ilaii^
Beaolieu, Denis i I-ecrge-ta
BecjDer, Taxi H.
Bedford, Caroline
3e azTger, ..xrais -:
3ellen, ZJaaa, Iijc.
Belisle, riichard
Bell, IJcrssaxi 4 Madeline
Bell, rnelra
3ellas7 Vcc^ Liiiited
I/B
L
L
L/B
L/3
L/B
L
L
L/B
L
L
L
B
L/i
l/b
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
ASSESSKJ)
YALHAITIO!?
2,550
8>0
1,050
5,550
16,600
5,500
5,700
21,800
10,800
750
15,550
350
750
600
200
14,600
15,750
9,700
2,600
15,800
5,900
750
700
400
1,100
4,650
2,800
3,800
1,800
650
1,650
5,750
550
1,450
350
250
500
400
750
1,950
2,350
650
400
400
700
1,150
800
1,100
1,100
50
550
2,750
1,500
500
1,000
450
300
250
1,200
153.
Bellazr- ""iri lini-ed, cont.
BelleTille, Zmest L.
Bennetx, Joseph &. 3allv
Benoit, Arthur & Zlizabeth
Benoit, David
Benoit, Ilizabeth i David
Benson, Janet 2.
Benson, Ronald & Janet
Bently, Voodj & Carrpbell, >!ar;
Bens, Arnold 4 y.arcelle ?.,
Benzine, 5.^ph & Ani*a
Berg, :-eorse
Berg, Sakon i Jc;.-ce
Bergeron, Adrien
Bergs-r-on, Joseph
Bergs-ro-;, Joseph & irace
Bergstros, Joseph i C-race
Bergstron, Joseph
Bergstroffl, Joseph
n n
Bergstrom, Philip & Katherine
n n n
BergstrcEi, Hobert & Nancy
BergstroQ, Stephen & Carol
n *i n
BergstroQ, Victor i Dorothea
n n n
Bemier, Samuel & Dorothy
Bemier, Harold
Tt n
Berrj', Nornan
Berry, Percy (Heixs of)
n n n
Berube, Gerard A, & Irene
Berube, Rayiaond 4 Theresa
Bickford, David & Julia
Bickford, Vesley & Sally
Bickford, Vesley & Sally
Bigelow, Henry
Binnie, Bruce
Bisbing, yilliam
Bisbing, iifa, F, Panela & Thea Lori
Bissonette, Richard & Pauline
Bitetti, Fabrizio
Blain, Stephen 4 Carol
Blais, Sdiaond i Diane
tt n It
Blaisdell, Robert & 2velyn
L
L
L
L/B
L/B
L/B
L
T,
l/b
L
L/B
L/3
1/3
L/3
L
L/B
L
L/3
V3
L/3
L
L
L/B
L/B
L
L
L
L/3
L/3
L/B
L/B
L
L
L/B
L
L
L/B
L
L/B
l/b
AKS'KSSWr)
7AirAn:!i
2,830
2,700
4,850
7,250
1,900
2,200
50
800
2,050
18,700
6,750
4,500
650
700
5,200
19,550
1,250
24,550
30,850
TOO
24,750
2,550
1,150
52,050
3,700
1,250
1,150
1,050
4,100
56,400
1,550
20,100
1,500
55,600
4,250
15,950
750
500
6,150
23,100
100
100
5,200
1,200
15,750
12,450
22,900
10,400
1,900
1,050
2,500
26,750
350
550
750
16,150
1,900
10,600
15,250
BKZ
icr±3la.v£>i, ^^r-^l-rrr & Jose{iiiizie
3crci5..iciz:>, 75.'=----^ i Cniristine
LTCj i raenry
jjcs^rcn., lerrii t GlaCT-s
:oEi,
ris^er, jcser
LTsy
i Jeaiiette
^riirsa:^^ Ar-;hur i Caroline
Zc-.;ircw, Joseph & Aurirey
rcrurgecis, Jferde Icra
Z^vcac, >jelvlr. i Jear.
Seven, Zarrj i Virginia
Zcvsr, >!£r7
3cwleTi« Zenneth & Priacilla
337I, Sagracnd i Arleue
Soyer, Lorothy
5o7le, Sean & Susan, Cook, John
Soyle, 3ean
Scrle, John i Bazicy
Scyle, Loretta
5<:7'le, Sean Kichael
Boyle , (I'arren
Brackfe-;':, Va^ot John 4 Patricia
Bradbury, Lcris
Bradbury, Zlias
Bradbury, Zliaa i Karjorie
Bradie, 2os3 i Zaren
Bradley, Ttccsas & Lilla
Brady, I/inald 4 Dorothy
Bracan, Grenville
Bredec, Wilfred
Breden, ■'ilfred 4 ruth
Brennan, ics« 4 Claire
Breton, Lonald i Cheryl
3
L/B
L/B
L
l/B
L/B
L
L/B
L
L
L
L/B
L/3
3
L/B
l/b
l/b
l
L
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
L/3
L/B
L
l/b
L
l/b
L/3
l/b
L
L/3
L/3
L/3
l/b
L
L
l/b
l/b
L/B
l/3
L/b
l/3
l/b
L/b
l/3
L/B
L
L/B
L/B
YAIJATIM
10,900
16,350
25,200
650
16,850
9,800
900
29,600
1,400
3,450
450
19,200
10,950
10,000
1,50c
2,300
17,200
3,000
27,600
13,150
22,aoo
5,050
800
4,350
19,500
3,050
29,800
1C,150
10,450
19,5CC
3,750
18,450
700
6,200
1,050
23,350
23,550
5,B5C
13,750
22,200
19,100
1,750
5,000
3,800
1,750
23,100
19,100
11,800
8,450
4,250
450
23,550
2,550
3,600
5,20c
24,900
5,650
7,550
10,700
SHE
TlI^iZI3
Sroadc-sni:, ^ry t ^--vt=^-
arocjcs, Viifre-i &. iJcrcthj
2roojafc-ad Park ihDrss Ire
L/3
L/3
3rovn, Chester
3rcv:::, Serrseth Jr. i Alice
aro*Ei, Charles Jr. 4 Saish
BroKE, Jrank i Irene
BrciG;, Lawrence i Barbara
Sro«i, •Sor'icr
Brovn, 3arl i Kabiae
Bro'HS., Hobsrt
3rovn, iecrge
Sroim, ~i<tiTvirid
3ro«a, Harcld
Brown, Levxs
Srown, Satalie
Brcwa, Linia Lee
3nice, Joseph i Vilheaias
Bruuer, Hobert i Kathleen
BrTTson, Charles
Sryson, Chester
Bryson, Villiaa & Sharon
Sryson, Ciiester
Bacrei, Theodore
L/3
L/B
l/3
- *5
22,30C
19,~50
5,900
1i,40C
o50
2,05*0
1,20C
?50
1,250
2,050
5,450
1,-150
950
1rl50
2,550
5,^0
i,000
1,350'
L/'3
:f,--0
5,200
1,500
19,700
^,500
4,450
1,550
1,900
1,550
1C,XC
15,CS^
-%:^
11,300
1,0=0
5,300
1,0CC
2,0CC
3,-50
22,300
136.
ASSESSED
SAME VALUATION
Bulley, Gilbert & Mary L/B 10,100
" " L 3t100
Bumford, Stella L/B 7,050
Biimford, William L 300
Bumford, Paul & llarion L/B 21,700
L 1,950
Bundza, Joseph L/B 14,700
Sundza, Joseph & Claire L 5,200
Burch, Richard L/B 18,700
L/B 20,100
Burgess, Girard 2 & Janet L 2,200
L 850
L 900
Burgio, Ralph & Catherine L/B 16,150
Burke, Charles & Jacqueline L/B 4,750
Burke, Dorothy L/B 5,000
L/B 9,350
Burke, Marguerite & Charles L 400
Bums, George L/B 15,150
Burrows, Richard L 2,150
Burrovfs, Richard & Julia L/B 18,000
L 350
Bury, Bramwell & Helen L/B 5,650
Burzynski, Philip L/B 15,700
Bushby, Sidney L 6,000
Bushby, Sidney l/B 15,700
Euschell, Kiary L/B 1,000
Bushman, Anthony &. Jessie L 5,650
L/B 14,550
Busta, William & Caroline L 2,000
Butler, Robert & Rose L 1,500
Buzzell, Arthur L/B 17,250
L 1,950
Bythrow, Fredrick B 4,450
The Cabinet Bam Inc. L/B 2,800
Cable, Olevia L 2,550
Cahoon, 3ckley & Pearl L/B 15,150
C'liazzo, Samuel L 1,050
Caldwell, Dexter L 1,500
" " . L/b 11,700
Calef, Arlene L/B 19,700
Calef , Clarence & Mildred L 600
" " L 8,300
Calef, Mildred L 5,050
Calef, Clarence L 100
Calef, Clarence & Mildred L 5,400
" " L 4,000
" " l/'b 19,650
" " L 900
Calef, Clarence L 5,800
Calef, Harlan L 2,550
L 18,850
• L 750
L 1 ,000
L 1,700
L 800
l/b 50,050
L 1 , 500
L 800
L 1,200
L 1,650
L 1,150
137.
AS33SSBD
HAI-E VALUATION
Calef, Harlan L 400
" " L 400
" " L 400
" " L 3,400
Calef, Harlan & Irene L 750
Calef, Harlan L 2,000
Calef, Harlan & Irene L 1,350
Calef, Harlan L 750
L 7,050
L 750
" " L 900
Calef Inc. L/B 6,750
Calef, George & Arvilla L/B 30,550
Calef, Inc. L 54,850
" " L 2,500
" " B 21,400
" " B 16,000
Calef, John & Shirley l/B 38,100
" " L 600
" " l/B 1,900
" L 400
L 1,350
" " B 12,300
Calef, Leon L 21,600
" L 2,300
" " L/B 26,700
" " L 1,600
Calef, Robert L 9,000
" L 1,600
L 850
" " L 5,500
" " L 1,700
" " L 650
" " L 1,150
" " L 2,700
L 300
Calef, Roger L/3 32,050
" " l 250
" " L 1,100
Calef, Roger &. Alberta 3 4,550
" " l/b 10,950
Calef, Roger L 800
Calef, Shirley L 1,600
" " L 700
Call, Howard Sr. L/B 22,500
Call, Douglas & Patricia l/B 19,050
Call, Howard Jr &. Pamela L/B 5,700
Callaghan, Daniel & Elizabeth L/B 1 6,600
Callanan, James & I'!ary Ann l/B 20,650
L 1,450
L 750
Campbell, Richard & Carolyn L/B 4,550
Campbell, Fdchael L 6OO
Cacnnett, Lawrence B 500
Camm, Victor, & Ruth L 700
Canney, Alfred & Patricia L/B 19,850
Canney, Jerome & Elizabeth L/B 16,100
Canney, John & Sheila l/B 7,850
Canney, Weymouth & Helen L/B 4,500
Cannon, Janes &. Frances L/B 9,000
15B.
Car^iiii, 5^=1 1
Cbar-'re, Jccn t Tronae
L/2
Cb£TiB3j-., jr. Sari J.
1
« r
1/3
l^hajxr:, iCienc 4 naooes
L/3
Oaxes^, Pe-er
L/3
Gazette, i^axl & Ssth
T
• ■
1/2
Oiarlestreaa, fci«an & Shirley
1
Oase, :^il
L
(%ase, S^rry w'r. t Kary
1/3
Oase, lenrld
1/3
Cbeerer, Sc— aar i Zcris
1
TAiZAr::y
1/3 3,900
Carswgll, Pe^er t Zsac: 1
Carsczi, Z' g.-^eree i r=^h. 1 /Z
Case, Villiaa i Zliiabeih. 1 1
Dsser, ^^■nrrF.f i I.ii-i: L/"B
Cassell, Xicrael t Tvcrae L/3
Castle, S.±iezri i lrs±re7 1/3
Casweli., lale i S-sar 1/3
Caswell, ~pgy. 1
1/3
1/3 23,650
350
1 2,350
1/3 9,050
1/3 e,B50
1 500
1,^ 10,050
1 2,000
1 3,000
1/3 8,750
'jqrr'er, Trsrles 1 4,450
Crasiler, ferren 1 6,250
4,300
9,400
15,200
17,200
2Z,850
5,500
1,750
12,700
4,500
28,850
5,950
15,900
950
550
L 3,200
CteSHBkT-, ■*. ii linia 1/3 15,400
Oieney, Walter 1/5 15,050
L 2,550
139.
Cbesley, Pearl
Oillds, Sersli - 2r°sda
■ *-
Chretien, leZoj i 3o2nie
Chgval'-er, Jhris": '" •>= i Do rati
Chlkalla, Z-ersJLi i Jessie
■
Oiitzo, Jchn
Chitticjc, ?a-ricia
Cbodor, John
Chretie=^ Jaaes Zir.
Chute,
CLapp
Clans
Clar>
Clary,
Clark
Clark
I?
Clark
Clark,
Clark
Clark
^oDer^
, Allan k La=-
..enents, --_LCQarci
riiTes, Dale
Jlc-.:^, Leonard & Sandra
Coe, ?^T, X. "ifelker t inna
Cajs-irell, Al-va i Doro'iaj'
Colliy, Sari fe Jure
Collin, Eeith
Collins, Itorothj" & Salpri
Collins, ^^r7
Collins, Marr
Colaaan, Saaiy
Colety, Villian i Tvomie
1/3
L
1/3
:/B
1,1 a
L/3
L/3
L/B
L/B
L
173
1^3
L
B
17,450
1,45C
18,£XX5
12,200
2,050
8,150
4,100
11,000
1,^50
23, -^O
1,250
27,C^
1,^00
1,5^-
4,2C':
2,~C
1,=:-:
10,iS
2,J.CC
IS,* rC
- t~ - '-
2:,>:o
1,700
6,550
2,200
11,450
11,150
150
7,200
19,400
1,700
5,700
600
9,S30
14,^100
9,70C
21,-150
7 f=0
7,350
9,900
7,750
t40.
Cols43Zi, Bogezt
rolprit, Jaaes & i^ily
"olveil, Sarlene
2c»izis>T, Dean 4 Sally
3 030, Pxibert
Zorcee, John & 3ette
v^onwa;
Cc<;>, Lavii i lillia:: Zieichett
Cco>, JBTid & Ecrali
Ccxsi, Joseph i Severlv
Coo>, John Jr. i Alice
-cc>, George i P-ancna
Cccns, P-OC'ert & ZLizab-e-h
Zoi-slacd, Jvhr. Jr. 4 Jane
Ccpelaai, Danrid & Beverly
Coppola, Zrla
Corbett , Iioris
Ccrbett, Icris
Corella, Dominic h. rearl
Zcrella, ?J.chard i Pearl
Tor^er, H, Zi Co, Inc.
Ccrsan, Douglas i Susan
Corthell, ii^hur & Gertrude
CoEsette, Gerard 4 Lorraixie
Costas, Steve Theodore, Sarafine i
CciiEtaiice i ?avalcra
Ccct^-s, 7iGle""a, Sprang! & Thedora
Ccte, Albert 5: 5ancy
Cote, Lionel 4 Irene
Cote, Leo 4 Idalette
Cotter, Amndel 4 Diane
Cotter, John 4 Bonnie
Cou^ilin, Arthur 4 Donna
Coo^l Jn Iterid III 4 Heidi
Congh'i -n, David Sr, 4 Florence
Coti^ilin, David Jr.
';o::^ilin, David Jr. 4 Susan
■^ou^ilin, David 3r • ' Florence
Cou^ilin, Frederick 4 Carol
Coulson, Charles 4 Sosenary
n n
Couture, Arstond 4 Grace
n fi
Covell, Lester
Ccvperthwaite Villiaa & Joanne
Cox, Donald
Coz, Larry 4 Jane
Coi, Lawrence 4 Julia
CraddocJc, Bruce 4 Kary
L
L/B
L
L
L
1/3
L/3
L/3
L/B
L/B
L
L/B
L/3
L/B
L/B
l/b
l/b
T
1/5
L
L/3
L/3
L/3
L
L/3
L
L
L
l/b
L/^
L
L/3
L/3
L/3
L
L/B
L/3
L/B
L/3
L/3
L
L
l/b
L
l/b
L
L
L/3
L/3
L/B
I
L/B
L
L/3
ASSSSE3)
TATJTATTfW
900
15,100
2,100
4,650
1,150
1,600
2,600
1,400
25,350
1,950
16,600
21,550
2,650
12,650
9,950
650
5,450
15,900
18,500
19,250
5,250
2,150
16,250
650
700
16,550
4,350
1,200
650
900
2,100
4,000
1,800
12,850
29,700
2,500
2,300
11,000
5,250
21,050
3,600
1,000
24,300
15,950
9,700
11,600
1,900
1,750
32.650
5,300
11,900
11,550
600
15,400
10,600
2,350
850
5,700
2,950
22,750
141.
Crafts, Wi Iliac & J-ndith
■ n
Cragen, Ruth & Bigslow, Florence
OraE, krzh-ar
Cran, HobesTt i Fnylis
J, rSargerv
Cray, VilliaE & Darla
Creaoer, Hichard i Jean
Cresta, Anthony
Critchett, rlarguerite
Crockett , Sally
n n
Croft, Zmest & Barcara
n n
Cronin, John & I-iary
Crosby, Shirley & Eelen
Crovell, Ashle;.' & Doris
Cul bert , Frank
Culgin, Ronald
Cullen, 'iin, &. Carol
Cullen, Zleanor
Cullen, Roland
Cullen, j'illian- Sc I'SLry
Cunnin,:±aE, Allen Sale
Cunninghan., Harold
Curran, George & Nortsa
Curran, Bernard & Cecila
Ciirtis, Ralph & Carol Ann
Cushzsan, Robert & Phyllis
Cutter, Leonard & -Hisabeth
Cutter, Jackson & JIancy
Cyr, Zdvard & Barbara
Cyr, Idward Jr. & -idvard ili
Dagenis, Marc & Linda Ann
Lahlgren, Vincent &. Avis
Sahowski, John & Dolores
Daigle, Joseph 4 Theresa
Daigle, Richard 4 Sail
n n n
Daig^le, Ronald 4 •^•nne
Daigle, Roland 4 Geroaine
D'Alessandro, Nicholas & Philcoena
Daze, Kleanor 4 Dunnells
Dasae, Zleanor 4 Dunnells
Daaiphcuse, Vard 4 Donna
Danby, Raysond 4 Beatrice
Daneau, J, 4 Long Shores
D'Angelo, Lawrence
D'Angelo, N.ary 4 Nunsio
Darling, David 4 Arlene
Davis, Donald 4 2velyc
Davis, 3dwin 4 ?!ary
Davis, Frederick 4 Barbara
Davis, Kenneth I,
II n
Davis, Georse 4 J-une
L/B
L
L/3
l/b
L/B
L
B
l/b
l/b
1
L/B
L/3
L/3
l/b
L/3
L/B
l/b
L/3
L/3
L/B
L
L/B
L/B
L/3
l/b
L/b
L
L/B
L/3
L/3
3
L/B
Tj
l/b
L
L/3
L/B
L
L/B
L
L/B
L/B
L/B
L/3
T,
L
L/B
L
L
L/B
L
L/B
L
ASSS33D
TALTIATIOy
25,050
350
12,650
20,850
12,550
1,300
1,900
15,750
850
6,450
15,850
1,050
23,050
14,400
9,55c
15,5CO
10,550
10,300
2,200
2,550
6,700
950
16,950
11,600
5,350
8,550
2,500
12,90c
26,550
600
17,550
700
31,350
8,200
10,400
2,500
16,900
4,150
50,950
2,100
24,850
51,400
4,000
9,250
1,050
6,500
22,000
18,650
14,850
10,200
500
600
8,000
6,650
1,100
8,050
4,400
10,800
5,500
142.
NAME
Davis, George & June
Davis, Mrs. Elsie
Davis, Grant & Ruth
Davis, Grant & Ruth
Davis, Kenneth
Davis, Irving & Susan
Davis, Robert E.
Davis, Sara M.
Davis, Sumner
Davidson, Grace
Davison, Grace L,
Dawson, Carl & Hannelore
Dawson, Carl &. Hannelore
Day, Everett & Elsie
Dean, Winifred
Dean, William & Patricia
II II II
DeAngelis, Hark
Dearborn, Donald & Eleajior
Dearborn, Stanley
Dearborn, Warren & Florence
DeButts, John & Virginia
DeCelle, Delos & Pauline
Delia Pelle, Mario & Josephine
DelPrete, Gennario & Rita
Deluca, Thomas & Gladys
Demeritt, George & Kathleen
Demers, George & Alice
Denaro, Rowland & Mary
Densmore, Theresa
D'Errico, John
D'Errico, Michael & Connie
Dersch, Lynnette
Desciscio, Richard
Deshong, George & Germaine
Desmarais, Ilze & Anna
Desmaris, Alfred & Sue Ann
Desmond, John & Carol
Dever, Lawrence
Dever, Lawrence & Gladys
Dever, Michael
Devereaux, Arthur
Dewey, Seth Bradford & Louise
De Wolfe, James &. Margaret
Dewsnap, Robert, Eleanor & Wra,
Dexter, Marion Seavey
n II II
Dicunond, Morris & Sylvia
Diament, Joseph & Patti
DiCicco, Louis Sc Anna
Dickie, Anna
Dilullo, Anthony
Dilullo, Anthony & Shirley
Dimambro, Armand & Donald McNamara
Dimambro , Armand
Dingle, Leo & Florence
Dionne, Barbara & Poore, Donna
Dionne, Raymond & Rosilda
Diprizio & Sons Inc.
Diprizio, Charles & Sons Inc.
L
l/b
l/b
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
L
L
L/B
l/b
L/B
L
l/b
L
B
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l
L/B
l/b
E/B
L
L
L/B
L/B
l/b
L
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
B
L
L
L
l/b
L
l/b
L
l/b
L
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
L
AbbEbbiiU
VALUATION
3,500
15,950
10,500
800
3,900
1,450
1,000
2,300
750
750
3,050
16,600
23,750
500
5,600
500
450
18,000
14,050
24,550
600
10,000
2,500
4,150
1,100
14,350
8,200
7,500
6,800
9,000
70,800
7,850
1,050
22,900
7,500
4,250
3,000
900
5,900
10,250
18,200
1,900
850
8,200
5,450
4,500
8,200
11,950
5,900
1,200
800
15,750
21,700
2,400
9,300
2,200
9,700
2,600
450
19,450
19,600
19,350
12,250
900
143,
NAME
ASSESSED
VALUATION
DiPrizio, John H. L
DiPrizio & Sons Inc. L
Divirgillio, Nicholas & Barbara L/B
Doane, Raymond & Augusta L/B
Dobson, Roger B
Dodge, Clinton & Sandra L/B
Dodge, Elona L/B
Dodge, George & Nancy l/B
Dodge, Robert B
Dodge, Robert A, L/B
Doherty, Edward & Nancy L
Doherty, Burgess & Jayne l/B
Doherty, Paul & Jeanette L
Dolan, Albert & Jane L
Dolan, John & Gail l/B
Dolham, Robert & Ruth L/B
Donaldson, Forrest & Thomas L
Donnelly, Edwin & Luella L/B
Dorman, V/illiam & Shirley l/B
Dorr, Sylvia L/B
Dotson, Edward L/B
Doucette, Earle L/B
Doucette, Earl & Jean L
Doucette, Joseph L/B
Doughety, Elaine L
Dover Federal Savings &. Loan Assoc, L/B
Doivnar, James & Susan L/B
Downar, James &. Susan L
Downing, Charles & Irene L/B
Downs, Arthur &. Joan L
Downs, yilliam & Shirly l/B
Downs, V/illiam & Ann L/B
Downs, William & Shirly L
Doyle, Harold & Horace L/B
Doyle, Harold & Florence B
Drapeau, Richard L/B
Drew, Fred Jr. & Lydia L/B
Drew, Frank L/B
Drew, Freeman & Doris L/B
Drew, Fred Jr. L
Drew, Robert & Ester L/B
Drew, Lawrence 5: Mary L/B
Drew, Haurice &. Pauline L
Driscoll, John & Nancy L
Drown, Earl A. L/B
Drowns, Earl & Kary L/B
Dubois, Lawrence & Claire L/B
Dubois, Michael &. Joanne l/B
Dubois, Paul B
Dubuclet, Anthony L
Duggan, James &. Winifred L/B
Dunphy, Warren & Helen L/B
Dunton, Ronald & Roberta L/B
Dunton, Kenneth & Dulcie L/B
Durgin, Chesley, Perkins, Evangeline L
Durkee, Bruce L/B
Dusek, Valentine & Barbara L/B
Dutton, Bemice L/B
4,500
1,050
15,650
11,100
9,700
19,750
18,000
28,350
5,950
3,400
400
18,200
2,750
1,000
8,200
10,050
500
6,750
2,700
5,800
19,900
6,450
1,900
8,000
750
41,050
25,400
1,150
22,250
950
10,550
16,700
1,250
22,350
20,050
1,350
20,150
2,550
23,500
5,100
9,000
13,300
1,600
3,500
11,500
5,600
17,200
12,700
2,250
700
4,850
19,050
14,100
17,950
1,700
1,750
18,050
9,050
144.
ASSESSED
ME. VALUATION
Duvall, Robert L 9 150
Dyer, Ronald & Patricia l/B 39*700
l/b 15)400
Dyson, Lawrence B 1 850
Ebersole, Richard & Lucille l/B 8*250
Edgecomb, Terrance & Virginia B 9 950
Egerton, Emma l/B 14^050
Egli, John & RoseMarie L 1 450
Ekizian, James & Jane L 750
Eldridge, D.P. l/B 9,500
Elia, Salvatore & Bette Gene L/B 13 25O
Ellard, Howard & Barbara L/B 11,000
Elling, Peter & Susan l/B 10,100
Ellinwood, Oliver & Olga l/B 15,850
Elliott, Clarence & Beatrice B 2 100
Elliott, Clayton & Priscilla l/B 7,800
Elliott, Harry & Emily l/B 5 900
Elliott, Herbert \l. Jr. l/B 1 0^500
Elliott, Herbert & Lora l/B 5,850
Elliott, John & Janet l/B 12 800
Elliott, Kenneth & Sarah l/B 5 50O
Elliott, Paul & Cora Aim l/B 52 95O
Elliott, Peter J. l/B 19)400
Ellis, Claude & Mae l/B 18,850
Ellis, David Wertz & Marion L 7 650
Ellis, Horace l/B 3)500
Ellis, Raymond & Phyllis l/B 20,550
Ellison, Charles l/B 16,i6o
Ellison, Chester l/B 11 450
Ellison, Chester J, L 4 150
" " " L 1,800
Ellison, Thelma l/B 12,650-
Ellison, William L 2 6OO
L 5)750
Elwell, David L 800
L 650
Elwell, Lawrence & Hope L 2 45O
Emery, Harvard & Gertrude l/B 27,400
L 1,450
Emhardt, Mary Cart land L/B 24,400
;; ;; " l 5,700
L 2,050
L 7,550
Emmons, Ernest l/B 8,750
Emo, Annie & Gendron, Lillian l/B 15,450
Enderson, George & Arlene L 1,250
L/B 14,550
Englehardt, George & Prances L 800
L/B 6,250
Erekson, Normand & Barbara L 1,400
Erickson, Emrick & Hilda l/B 10,150
Erickson, Priscilla L 90O
Eschman, Leon & Louise l/B 21,900
Estes, Albert & Christine L 7,500
Evans, Brian & Rebecca l/B 14,950
Everett, Danny & Venera L/B 27,750
Fain, Ruth l/B 11,900
Faist, Walter & Prances l/B 11,800
Faist, Herbert & Madelynn L/B 17,750
145.
ASSESSED
NAME VALUATION
Faist, Walter & Prances L/B 5,900
Falke, Donald L 1,400
Fall, Joseph & Diane 1/B 6,650
Fallon, Vftn. & Norma L/B 9,750
Farina, Salvatore & Rose Marie L/B 37,300
Farina, Salvatore & Rose Marie L/B 18,650
Farinha, Manuel L/B 3,500
L 550
Farley, Peter L 700
Farrow, Lugina L/B 12,250
Faust, Robert L/B 5,650
Fay, Norman & Carol L/B 18,200
Fecteau, Leon & Florence L/B 10,700
Feegel, Jr. Robert & Jean L 1,800
Feeley, 3dward V/. Jr. L/B 24,950
Felker, Elliott & Shirley l/B 5,450
" " " L/B 18,150
Felong, Robert & Diane L/B 17,050
Fenerty, Peter & Jean L 2,000
Fenerty, Ronald & Linda L 4,100
Ferdinand, Joseph L/B 8,800
Ferholt, Julian & Deborah L 1,800
Fenerty, Stanley L/B 20,350
Femald, Alvin & Francine L 550
Fernald, Frank & Mildred L/B 16,700
" " " L 250
Femald, Paul L 50
Femald, Peter L/B 23,300
Femald, Paul F. L/B 8,200
Femald, Peter F. L 2,500
Ferrera, Salvatore & Lucille l/B 22,700
Perron, V/illiam & Celena L 600
Ferallo, Louis & Mary l/B 8,250
Pickett, Owen './. L/B 10,750
Fiegel, Helen L 1,200
" " L 1,700
Field, Robert & Linda l/B 12,900
First National Bank of Boston L 4,950
Firth, Robert & Marion L/B 3,850
Fisher, Joseph 1 800
Fisher, Josiah & Deborah L 2,550
Fisher, JoAnn B 10,000
Fisher, Joseph & Helen L 6,050
Fisher, John & Virginia L/B 10,900
Fisher, Willaim & Joan L/^ 10,200
Fisk, Lyla L 1,600
Fitzgerald, Herbert & Elaine L/B 9,850
Fitzgerald, William & Dorothy L/B 24,400
Fitzgerald, Frank & Marie L/B 9,050
Pitzpatrick, Hugh L/B 8,000
Pitzpatrick, David & Virginia L/B 5,300
Florence, Roger & Mary l/B 25,700
Flower, Harold & Addie L/B 13,550
Flower, Harold & Addie L 1,800
Flower, Harold & Addie L 700
Flynn, Marilyn L/B 15,850
Flynn, Edward & Patricia L/B 27,550
Pogarty, Ivan L 600
Pogarty, Ivan L/B 9,850
Fogg, Kenneth L 6,250
146.
Fogg, Russell & Rose L/B
Fogman, Jeffrey L/B
Fontaine, Roland & Alice L/B
Fontaine, John & Judith L
Forest, Clarence & Anna L/B
Fomwalt, Thomas Spofford L/B
Fortenbacher, James & Joanne L/B
Fort in, Kenneth & Sharon L/B
Foskey, George L
Poss, John & Deborah L/B
Foster, Roy V/, L
Fournier, Robert & Jane L/B
Fournier, Charles & Wanda L/B
Fournier, Wallace L
Fowler, Arthur L
Foye, Morris L/B
Franceschini, Guilio & Norma L
Francis, Clayton L/B
Francis, Joseph B
Frechette, William L/B
Freeman, Arth\ir l/B
i'reeman, Arthur & Jacqueline l/B
Freeman, Herbert & Roseanna L/B
Freeman, Patricia L/B
Fried, Celia L
Pried, Robert l/B
Priedrich, Richard L
Fritz, Wajnne & Mary L/B
Frost, Eldon & Rita L/B
Frost, Ray & Marion L/B
Frotten, Dorothy & Murphy, Regina L
Fulton, John & Jeanette L/B
Gagne, Donald & Mary L
Gagne , Irene L/B
Gagnon, Henry & Joan L/B
Gagne, John I^st, L
Gagne, Richard & Denis L
Gagne, John Heirs L
" " " L
Gaito, James L
Gallagher, Alphonsus L
Gallant, Reginald & Lorraine L/B
Gallucci, Kdmund & Doris L
Gammell, Harry & Lilyan L
Garafano, Edward M, Mrs, L
Gardner, Gary & Economos, Christine l/B
Gardner, Gerard & Virginia l/B
Gardner, Gary L/B
Gardner, Richard &. Nina L/B
Garland, Alan & Cheryl L/B
Garland, Jacqueline L/B
Gamett, Robert L/B
Gamett, V/illiam L
Garvey, V/illiam & Elizabeth L/B
Gates, George L
Gaucher, Roger L/B
Gaulin, Rev. Leon, Hazel & Herman L/B
Gaudreault, Prances & Theodore L/B
Gauthier, Robert & Carol L
ASSESSED
VALUATION
51,550
25,600
14,150
2,500
1,900
25,750
14,550
17,550
850
11,05a
400
6,800
15,250
950
2,200
12,600
2,250
18,500
700
5,500
10,900
16,650
27,750
5,550
1,800
5,050
1,250
19,700
15,600
7,050
600
2,050
5,000
9,650
15,050
2,550
2,400
1,500
5,050
5,100
650
10,150
2,200
1,800
650
9,250
6,000
2,200
22,850
15,550
9,900
7,800
1,150
22,550
1,500
10,400
15,850
2,600
1,800
NAJ'IE
ASS2Si;2D
VALUATION
147.
Gauthier, Raymond & Arline
Gauvin, Smile
Geary, John &. Marie
Geer, Terry & Charlyann
Gels, Helen & Kille, Paul & Leonard
Gendron, Irene £; Fontaine, Mary
Genest, Paul & Marie
Gentry, Guy
Geoffrion, Albert
Geor^, Alan & Barbara
George, Lachael & Rose Marie
George, Michael & Rose Marie
George, Robert
Ger Mar Construction Inc.
Gerrior, Harry & Barbara
Gerrish, .'Jthyl
Gerrish, i'thyl
Gervais, Alire &, Gertrude
Getchell, David & Mary
Giagrando , Raymond
Gianctta, Vincent
jiannini, Mario & Vera
jiarrusso, Gary
Gibb, Richard & Laurette
Gibb, Glenn & Sthelyn
Gibb, Richard
Gibb, Shirley
Gibb, Charles & Dorothy
Gifford, Robert 5: Donna
Gilbert , Lawrence
Gilbert, Lawrence & Elizabeth
If »•
Gillay, Mary & Brj'ant, Marilyn
Gillen, Ronald & Valarie
Gilligan, Mary
Gilligan, Thomas
Gilliland, Robert & Brenda
Gindlesperge, Donald &, Gloria
Girard,. Joseph &. Virginia
Girling, Robert & Meryl
Glidden, Arthur & Marcia
Glidden, Robert & Ruth
Gleason, John Jr. & Nancy
Glode, Charles & La\irie
Glover, James & Patricia
Glynn, Philip
Godbout, Donald & Jane
Goddard, Donald & Lois
Goldfarb, Elliott & Selma
Gomes, Prank & Kathleen
Goodman, Richard
L
L
L
l/b
L
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
L
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
L
l/b
L
L
L
L/B
L/b
L
L/B
l/b
l/b
L/B
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
L/B
l/b
L
L/B
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
1,700
650
1,550
18,500
1,850
9,900
5,250
3,800
25,050
1,000
6,200
500
15,250
8,750
2,500
1,600
62,450
62,450
62,450
62,450
59,700
48,5'0
500
18,550
16,650
7,850
2,700
11,350
400
8,050
:^oo
1,950
2,550
13.850
17,850
5,850
15,400
6,700
35,250
900
3,050
9,850
3,750
15,900
1,550
5,050
26,400
10,150
9,200
1,100
16,150
18,100
4,500
16,250
900
9,050
17,800
5,000
6,650
9,700
17,550
148,
NAME
Goodnoughf Audrey
Goodrich, Clyde & Betty
Goodrow, David Jr. & Holly
Goodstein, Harry & Bryson, Chester
Goodstein, Harry
Goodstein, Harry & Millicent
Goodstein, Harry
Goodstein, Harry & Millicent
II II
Goodstein, Ruth & Sara
Goodwill, Lloyd
Goodwin, Charles i Alice
Goodwin, Charles & Alice
Goodwin, Charles & Isabelle
Goodwin, Evan & Eleanor
Goodwin, Melvin
Gordon, James & Dorothy
Goscinski, Ludwig
II n
Gcsselin, Paul & Judith
Gosselin, Normand & Sandra
Gove, Charles & Marion
Grabofski, Robert & Donna
Graff am, Antoinette
Granite State Realty Inc.
Grant, George & Clara
l/b
L/B
L/B
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
l/b
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
l/b
L
l/b
L/B
L/B
l/b
l/b
L
l
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
L
l/b
ASSESSED
VALUATION
20,450
350
18,100
1,750
13,650
6,850
31 ,000
10,050
150
250
2,750
1,500
1,100
1,950
2,000
1,950
5,900
6,700
2,450
950
900
700
3,200
750
3,150
8,150
6,150
4,000
3,250
350
550
3,150
750
800
450
950
2,450
300
1,500
4,850
5,500
250
27,550
14,800
8,350
800
1,250
800
8,550
9,700
9,450
600
5,000
12,050
6,700
21,150
6,500
2,500
2,700
1,600
5,500
149.
ASSESSED
NAME VALUATION
Grant, Charles & Annie l/B 6 100
Grassie, Joseph & Brenda L/B 15,650
Graunos, Reynold & Claire L/B 14,400
Gray, Clarence & Katherine L/B 7»750
Gray, Ronald & nvelyn L/B 7,500
" " L/B 10,500
Gray, John & Ruth L/B 16,800
" " L, 2,950
Gray, Kenneth & Jean L/B 24,900
Gray, Ronald & Evelyn L/B 22,900
Gray, I-Iurray L/B 15,350
Gray, Lorin & Valerie L 1,700
Green, Elmer & Joanne L/B 850
Green, Evelyn L 9,950
Green, George L 2,400
Green, George & Evelyn l/B 14,250
Green, George L/B 17,000
Green, George & Evelyn L 250
Gregoire, Dennis & Leona L 1,550
Griesmere, Manfred L 500
B 4,600
L/B 14,500
Grossman, Kenneth B 8,400
Grondin, Lillian & William Sr, l/B 7,600
Groover, Michael & Bonnie L 3,000
L/B 37,850
Groover, Robert & Cynthia L 1,600
L 1,350
Groth, Herman & Jeanne L/B 7,250
Gryniewicz, Walter L 800
Guernsey, Bruce L/B 21,000
Guizzotti, Dolores L 1,200
Guptill, Phillip & Audrey L/B 18,650
Guemey, Richard & Geroma L/B 5,100
Gustafson, Carl & Meta L/B 7,200
Gustin, Richard & Jessie L/B 14,500
Gust in, Robert & Barbara L 1,000
Guyer, Michael & Delphine l/b 17,650
G\iyer, Simeon & Mildred L/B 6,500
Guyette, George Everett Est. L/B 6,800
Hadley, Paul L/B 25,400
Hagen, Edward & Elaine L 1,250
Haggett, Doris & JoAnn L 500
Hainsworth, Norman & Prise ilia L 2,500
Hale, Wallace & Mary L/B 8,350
Haley, Dwight L 7,950
" B 600
L 3,350
Haley, Grace L 700
Haley, Hubert & Louise l/B 25,150
Haley, Dr. Waldron L 6,850
" L/B 17,200
" L/B 17,600
" L 14,800
L 4,950
" L 850
" L 1,650
L 1,350
" L 5,400
L 5,950
" l/b 40,250
150,
ASSSSSSD
NAME VALUATICTl
Haley, Dr. Waldron B. L 5,500
" " " L 450
Haley, Waldron & Grace L/B 15,550
Haley, Dr. Waldron L/B 11,650
Haley, Villian L/B 20,050
L 3,650
Haley, Dr. Waldron L 2,550
Haley, Villian L 1,600
Hall, Gladvs L/B 8,100
" " ■ L/6 7,200
Hall, Fred ?c Ruth L/B 8,200
Hall, Douglas L 1,100
Hall, Lloyd L/B 9,250
HaQl, Peter & Annanays L 85O
Hall, Roland L 250
Hallaton, John & Annie L/B 13,550
" " " L 100
Sally, Edirfard & Anne L 6,200
Hally, Edward L/3 10,650
Han, Delphine & Linden L/B 15,850
Panel, Roland & Dorothy L/B 2,150
Ha^iel, Roland & Grace L/B 8,350
Hamilton, Carl L- Slaine L/B 3,100
Harsnond, Leon & Zvel:.-n L/B 19,200
Hanley, Villian: S: Lea L 500
Hannan, Robert 5c Betty L/B 2'+,550
Hanscon, Harold & Alice L/B 13,500
Hanson, Patricia L/B 11,150
Hanson, Paul L/B 10,850
Harding, Arthur & Eleanor L/B 16,050
Harding, 's^alter L/B 10,250
Hardy, Joseph & Gerca L/B 18,550
Hardy, Craig & Doris L/B 12,600
Hardy, Dudley & Harriett L/B 17,000
Haraer, Robert L/B 1,400
Haraer, Robert & !^arydale L/B 6,900
Harcon, Robert Sr. L/B 8,650
Eariion, R^j-nond & Robert L 8OO
Esc-Der, Kennard L 900
" " L/B 7,250
Harrinan, Mrs. Doris L/B 2,400
Harrington, Frederick L 900
Harris, Wendell & Constance L/S 3,450
Harris, Jessie L/B 2,700
Hartdom, Laurence ge Anita L/B 16,550
Haurtford, Elizabeth L/B 5,750
Hartford, Albion & Dorothy L/B 9,700
Hartford, Albion & Dorothy L 400
Hartrich, Shirley & Jerald L/B 23,550
Hajrris, Wayne G. L/B 20,500
Harris, Meivin & Harleae L 1,100
Harty, Arlene L 2,350
" L/B 6,750
Harty, Martin & Arlene B 6,100
HasheE, John J. L 1,100
Hashen, Michaill L 2,350
Haskins, Richard B. L/B 10,250
Haskins, Harold & Meidolyn L/B 4,550
Hatch, Douglas & Dawn L/B 17,400
" " " L 1,550
151.
NAI-S
Hatch, Do-uglas, & Dawn
Hatch, Clayton & Karie
Hatgis, JoAnne
Hawkins , Lorraine
Hawkir^, James & Kathleen
Hayes, Gerald & Viola
Hayes, Suniner &. Pauline
Hayes, ihissell & Elizabeth
Hayes, Albie V.'inthrip Jr. & Viola
Ha3res , Rodney
Hayes, Russell & Elizabeth
Hayes, Haven &. Barbara
Hayes, Patricia & Jones, Harold &
Lola
Hayne s , Sanue 1
Haynes , Robert
Haynes, Robert !c Jacquelin
Hayward, Guy & Anita
Healey, Frederick & Rosel'iary
Heath, Edward III & Jennie
He board, Richard
II If
Hebert, Romeo & Carrie
Hebert, Donald &. Lucy
Heckel, I'^ynard &. Audrey
Hedburg, Johan &. Lois
Heffeman, Robert & Beverly
Heisey, Daniel & Anne
Helfgott, I-ID &. Gertrude
Hemeon, Howard Sc Ida
Henderson, Alden
Henderson, David & Glenda
Henderson, Katheine &. Kelanson
Hendickson, Richard & Vendy
Henderson, Katherine & Kelanson
11 11
H & H Realty Trost
Hicks, Irvin & Shirley
Hicks, Eddie
Hicks, Robert & Claire
Hicks, Lawrence & Catherine
Higgins, Jeremiah & Dorothy
Hill, Dorothy
Hill, Chester
Hill, Terry
Hill Hard Vj:,
Hillsgrove, David
Hinderer, '.fe, Jr, & Anne
Hinds, Stanley & Theresa
Hobbs, Elliott
Hobbs, Richard
Hodsdon, David & Prudence
Hoene, Rudolph & Ursula
Holland, Arnold & Elaine
Hollenbach, Paulena
Hollings worth, Cecil & Laura
Holmes, Peter Jr, & Doris
Holt, Charles Jr. & Nancy
Holt, Edward & Jill
ASSESSED
VALUATION
l/b
1,400
l/b
7,450
L
2,150
l/b
22,550
L/B
17,950
L/B
24,150
L/B
16,800
L/B
24,250
L/B
4,650
L
1,300
L
400
l/b
18,900
L/B
18,100
B
15,950
l/b
9,050
L
1,250
l/b
16,300
L
2,100
L
850
L
3,000
L
2,250
L/B
14,750
l/b
2,000
L/B
10,600
l/b
11,600
l/b
11,450
L
5,550
L
22,600
L
400
L/B
35,300
L
1,200
L/B
15,050
L
1,050
L/B
33,150
B
1,800
L/B
16,650
L/B
17,300
L
4,250
^>^
28,550
l/b
23,450
L
2,500
^
1,050
L/b
5,000
L
1,700
I^
6,150
L
1,900
l/b
12,450
L
2,650
l/b
21,450
L/b
15,200
-l/b
14,750
l/b
11,100
l/b
24,700
l/b
18,500
L
3,500
l/b
15,850
l/b
13,700
L
200
L/B
8,650
L/B
34,400
L
5,800
152.
NAME
Homiak, John & Sophia
Hooker, Robert & Gloria
Hooper, Donald & Barbara
Hoombeek, Frank & Billee
Homing, George
Horton, Phillip
Horton, Alden & Carol
Horton, Robert & Eunice
II II
Hoskins, George & Gloria
Houde, Richard
Hovasse, Albert & Prances
Hovey, Arthur & Beulah
Howart, Richard & Susan
Howe, George
Howe, Robert & Gloria
Hoyt, Benjamin & Alberta
Hubbard, Robert & Marilyn
II It
Hubble, Clara
Huckins, John & Virginia
Hulen, David & Betty Jane
Hunter, John
Hunter, Lee & Hallock, Sharon
Hussey, Nathan
Hussey, Robert
Hurley, John
Hussey, Robert
Hutchings, Ida & Charles
Hyde, Alvan & Mary
Hynes, Kenneth & Margaret
Hynes, Thomas N, Jr.
Hyslop, Theodore & Siraone
Ingle son, James & Barbara
II II
Inland Acres Associates
Innis, Robert C,
II II
Isinglass River Corp,
Jackson, Brian & Deborah
II II
Jackson, Craig & Kim
l/b
L/B
l/b
L/B
B
L
L
l/b
L
L/B
l/b
L
L/B
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l
L
L
l/b
B
L
l/b
L
B
L
l/b
l/b
L
L/B
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
l/b
L
L
L
B
B
L
L
l/b
l/b
ASSESSED
VALUATION
18,650
22,500
28,500
14,400
7,450
500
9,950
9,550
1,600
21,200
11,250
1,750
14,900
1,450
6,200
17,250
15,450
29,100
1,750
9,100
1,550
16,250
1,950
1,150
6,550
1,200
1,500
2,500
19,600
47,000
2,450
8,850
550
4,100
700
7,000
8,450
10,850
2,800
1,250
1,500
5,650
1,550
500
2,200
1,550
5,200
550
2,700
2,900
5,900
5,650
4,950
8,200
1,250
750
1,050
4,600
5,550
1,500
6,400
15,050
153.
MAME
Jackson, Fredrick
Jackson, Ronald
Jackson, Stcinley &. Dorothea
Jackson, Leonard
Jackson, Phyllis & O'Donnell Edythe
Jackson, William & Ethel
Jacobson, William
Jacobsen, William
Jacques, Peter
Janelle, Charles & Nilba
Janesky, Robert & Denise
Jeffrey, Zaferis & Dorothy
Jennison, Bertrice
Jennison, Douglas & Merry
Jennison, Elizabeth
Jennison, llartin & Karen
Jennison, Martin & Karen
Jennison, Steven & Linda
II II
Jewett, Edward & Arlene
Jillette, Arthur G,
Jillette, Arthur G. & Ester
Jodoin, Neil Paul
Johansson, George & Carolyn
Johnson, Alexander
Johnson, David & Betty
Johnson, Henry & Martha
Johnson, Peter & Mary
II II
Johnson, Sonald & Vanessa
Johnson, Raymond & Bertha
Johnson, Ester
II ti
Johnson, Kathleen
Johnston, Marion
Jones, Adele
Jones, Earl &. Dorothy
Jones, Gregory & Patricia
Jones, Kenneth & Karen
Jones, Moulton R. Jr.
Jones, Robert
Jones, Ted & Roberta Mae
Jones, Warren
Jorgenson, Evelyn M.
Jorgenson, Evelyn
11 If
Justice, Russell & Kathleen
Kaiser, Clayton & Nienhouse, Robert
Kaiser, Clayton & Nienhouse, Robert
Kadish, Ronald
Kaiser, Clayton & Nienhouse
Kampman, Rosalba
Kaplan, John &. Norma
Karigianis, Charles
Kay, Edvfard Heirs
Kay, Harold
Katina, Kay & Sioras, Ruby
Keefe, Thomas Heirs of
Keen, Irene M,
L/B
l/b
l/b
L
L/B
L/B
B
B
l/b
L/B
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
L/B
l/b
L/B
L/B
L
L/B
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
L/B
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
B
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
L
L
l/b
L
L
L
l/b
L
L
l/b
L
L
L
L
L
L/B
L
L
l/b
B
ASSESSED
VALUATION
13,950
4,950
18,000
1,150
10,150
30,200
3,900
1,150
46,600
15,500
4,900
16,700
35,550
20,800
19,900
18,700
3,550
6,850
11,900
13,400
6,150
5,150
10,000
1,500
9,650
3,000
14,650
4,700
1,400
9,850
15,450
35,800
5,750
18,600
1,400
29,300
6,500
15,800
12,900
4,500
1,600
1,850
10,300
12,700
1,400
2,550
2,850
13,150
1,500
1,700
4,150
750
1,900
2,000
4,800
1,200
750
550
2,250
6,500
1,450
154.
Ketchen, La\>rrence & Jessie
ASSESSED
NAI^ VALUATION
Keenan, Phillip L 6,400
Keleher, Albert & Marie L/B 7,600
Kellett, Prank & Patricia L/B 5»400
Kelley, Alan & Elinor L/B 21,100
Kelley, John Jr. & Arlene L/B 17,000
Kelley, John A. & Linda L/B 19,500
Kelley, John Jr. & Arlene A, B 2,000
L 1,800
L 750
L/B 3,950
L/B 5,500
L/B 1,750
Kelley, Ralph & Anne L/B 24,200
Kelly, Roland & Elinor L/B 7,250
Kelley, Vina L/B 7,850
Kelley, Vincent L 1,350
Kendall Real Estate L 15,500
Kennedy, Robert & Nora L 5,150
Keravich, Peter & Patricia L 650
" " l/b 16,250
l/b 23,100
l/b 35,100
l 1,700
Kidder, Marion & Mary Louise L 900
Kilgore, Elspie L/B 6,450
Killara, V/arren 5: Lydia L 2,700
Kilpatrick, Jack & Marianne L/B 12,900
" " l/b 8,050
Kimball, Grace L/B 10,800
Kimball, I'arion Clement L 2,550
Kinc, Benjamin & Grace L/B 4,900
Kine, Richard Norman L/B 28,450
King, Thomas & Geneviere L 2,000
Kirk, Dean & Charline L/B 24,800
Kitteredge, Theodore & Gail L/B 37,450
Kliegle, Ralph L/B 9,600
" " l/b 10,150
Kni^t, Fred & Roberta B 2,900
" " L/B 12,000
" " l/b 16,650
" " l/b 20,400
Knowles, Richard & Janet L 1,900
" l/b 7,250
Knowlton, James & Marie L 3,500
Kolenda, Richard L 2,550
Kopka, Joseph & Shirley L/B 9,600
Korst, Tom L/B 11,250
Kozulak, Michael & I4arie L 3,150
Koravos, Christos & Jennie L/B 2,200
Kubitz, Frederick L/B 1,500
Kurilich, Ivan & Agnis L 5,400
Kus, Leslie L 2,250
Kwitzor, Sophie L/B 12,500
Labrecque, Pauline B 5,150
LaBreque, Donald & Shirley l/B 13,000
LaBrecque, Janet L/B 650
" •! l/b 8,800
Labrie, Norman & Alice L 600
Labrie, Richard & Eileen L 3,500
LaChance, Albert & Patricia L/B 18,750
LaCombe, Joseph & Carolyn
L/B 5,500
155.
NAME
Lacroix, Raymond & Gertrude
Laferte, Robert
Lafoe, Richard & Anita
Laf ranee, Rayreona
Lamontague, 3dmund & Jane
tt tt
Lamothe, V/illiam
II II
Landers, I'feurice & Theresa
Landry, Elizabeth
II II
Landry, EKrerett & Glenna
Landry, Eugene & Doris
Landry, James Jr.
Landry, James Jr. & Uugene & Ronald
Landry, James or,
II II
Landry, LTD Inc.
Lang, Shirley Jean
II It
Lapierre, Paul &. Roseanne
Lapierre, Paul & Roseanne
LaPierre, Urbain & Mary
Larkin, Richard & Lena
LaRocca, Michael & Eileen
Larson, Natalie
Larson, Gerald
Lautzenheiser, Robert & Elizabeth
Lavalle, Louis Sr, & Dorothy
Lavigne, David & Jajie
Lavoie, Gerard & Diane
Lavoie, Patrick
Lawler, Rudolph
Lawry, John & Fiarie
Lawry, Donald & riarie
Laws on, Raymond & Shirley
Layne, Dexter W,
Layne , Sumner
Lazaro, Barry & Lynda
Leahy, John & Grace
Leahy, John & Jacquelin
Leahy, Richard & Jill
Leak, William & Shirley
Leary, Paul
Leary, Paul &. Mary
Leavy, Earl
LeBlanc, Richard & Priscilla
LeBlanc , Richard
LeClaire, Henry & Shirley
LeClair, John Sr. & John Jr. &
Christina
Lee, Denneth & Judith
II II
Lee, Harold & Shirley
Lee, Howard & ALice
Lee, Leo & Josephine
L
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
L
L
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
l
l
L
L
l/b
l
l/b
l
l
l
l/b
l/b
L
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
L
L
L
L
L/B
L
l/b
B
l/b
l/p
L
L
L/B
L
l/b
L
L
l/b
L
L
l/b
ASSESSED
VALUATION
500
19,600
29,550
6,600
7,400
900
400
500
19,900
2,500
13,050
18,500
15,550
23,600
3,750
3,650
22,000
12,350
11,150
4,350
21,600
4,150
2,050
17,450
3,000
1,200
2,350
44,450
4,700
700
700
16,200
18,300
14,500
10,400
650
6,400
15,900
5,950
4,800
150
5,100
18,100
900
14,050
13,400
15,100
32,650
500
1,750
17,450
1,100
12,100
2,700
550
12,750
17,550
600
8,450
14,000
26,900
. ASSESSED
""^ NAI'IE VALUATION
Leeper, Durwood & Mary L/B 16,150
Leffel, Barry & Joan L 1,550
Leffel, Alfred & Patricia L/B 27,050
Lefrancois, Edward & Yvonne L 1,550
Legere, George L 5»100
" •■ L 5,200
Legers, Joseph & Alice L/B 6,000
Leighton, Edmund & Dorothy L/B 2,500
Lei^ton, Ernest & Evelyn L/B 24,450
Leighton, Roger Steven Jr. L 2,250
Leighton, Roger Sr. & Roger Jr. L 1,800
Leighton, Roger & Justine L 10,900
" " L 1,800
" " L 1,950
Leighton, Warren & Florence L/B 8,900
Leighton, V/arren & Ruth L 900
L/B 17,750
Lelos, David L 1,650
Lemieuz, Raymond & Lena L/B 19,300
Lemke, Donald & Roberta L/B 16,400
Lemos, JoAnn L/B 23,550
Lennerton, Harold & Eris L 350
Lenzi, Brian & Rebeca L/B 28,150
Lenzi, Brian, Bob & Steve L 7,000
Lenzi, Ruth & Plummer, Ethel L/B
Lenzi, Ruth L
It tl T
U
Lenzi, Stephen L/B
Lenzi, Bvcnor L/B
Lenzi, Brian & Steven L/B
Lenzi, Evanor L
Leocha, Mitchell & Muriel ^ ''°
Leonard, Chilson & Edith
Leonard, Chilson & Edith
16,150
200
L 800
20,900
19,000
4,300
6,150
l/b 20,950
L/B 42,000
^^.^^^, ■...^^^^.. ^ ^^^... L 1,600
Leone, Mario L/B 9,100
Lessard, Paul & Joan L/B 21 ,600
" " l 2,650
" " L 1,100
Levasseirr, John & Betty Ann L/B 8,750
Lewis, Nancy L 5,650
" " L/B 24,250
Lewis, Paul & Sandra l/B 23,700
" " B 2,900
" '• L/B 18,250
Lidback, Henry & Christina L 1,250
Lieber, Elois L/B 2,750
Lieberace, Beatrice L 1,600
Linberg, Theodore L/B 15,900
Lingard, Ralph L/B 12,850
Linnell, Arthur & Margaret L/B 2,750
Linnell, Clifton 5: Mildred L 1,100
Littlefield, JCaren L/B 25,850
Littlefield, Robert & Marlene L 1,950
Litchfield, Robert & Rebecca L/B 14,200
Littlehale, Prank & Mary L/B 9,750
Livergood, Henry & Dorothea L 700
Locke, Eva Estate of L 750
" " L 2,100
II II L 5,600
L 5,250
Locke, James S, L 1,500
Loewer, Henry & Eleanor L/B 25,550
Libby, Alan L 65O
Liberatore, Donald & Judith L/B 19,800
157.
NAME
Lookwood, Melvin & Sylvia
Lons Shores Inc.
Lons, Stanley
Longo, Anthony
Longwell, I-Ialoom
Lontine, Ernest & Ruth
Lord, Ethel & V/esley & Linda
Loring, Jiistin
Loring, Winthrop & Alice
Loaghlin, Harry Jr. & Carol
Lovell, Walter a Gail
Lovertere, John Jr. &. Audrey
Lov/e, Charles
Lowry, Ardella
Loirrry, Vta, C, III
Lowry, Ellis & Beverly
Lubanski, Stanley & Gail
Lubinski, Kenneth & Kary Ann
Lund, Gladys
Lydon, Thomas & Frances
Lynch, Emily
Lyons, David & Muriel
LlacDonald, Betsy
I'lacDonald, Francis
MacDonald, John
PlacDoUii^l, Donald
Kac.Dougall, Edvrard & Iferguerite
I'laclver, Bvirton & Josephine
Maclver, Angxis &. I'larjorie & Donald
I'lacZay, Stanley
I'lackiG , Deborah
Mackie, Joseph & Jean
r-lacLean, Brian & Nancy
MacNeil, Dennis & Veronica
I'lacNeil, Dennis & Veronica
MacNeil, Edgar & Kathleen
Macri, Ronald
I-lac Williams, Charles & Diane
I'ladore, Rita
Magidscn, David & Leslie
Magnus on, Gary
Maguire, V/illard & Joan
Mahoney, James & Cheryl
I'lahoney, Pauline
Maietta, Antonio
Mailloux, Lena
Elaine, Claude & GLoria
Mains , Robert
Maitland, Richard
Llajor, Louis & Rachel
Major Waldron Sportman's
Malame s , Ge orgia
II II
Malcolmson, John & Mary
Malfitano, Vito & Sally
II II
Mallett. Richard
L
L
L
L
B
L
L/B
L
l/b
L
L/B
l/b
L
L/B
L/B
L/B
l/b
L
L
L
L/B
L/B
L/B
L
L
L
L
L/B
L/B
1/B
l/b
L
L/B
l/b
l/b
L/B
l
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
L/B
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
L
L
L
L
L
l/b
L
L
L
L
L
l/b
l/b
L
L
ASSESSED
VALUATION
1,700
100
650
1,500
6,000
1,250
11,400
5,900
5,850
2,150
18,600
6,650
3,850
14,750
5,250
15,300
16,050
3,700
1,350
1,600
8,250
18,700
9,750
700
3,950
500
3,200
2,150
17,100
15,650
18,250
900
12,350
12,600
8,250
17,400
1,550
9,250
3,700
600
16,800
10,400
18,650
8,400
13,600
3,950
1,050
4,200
600
1,550
1,050
950
500
22,650
8,600
11,400
300
3,250
2,450
21,850
3,100
1,000
1,500
158.
NAIffi
ASSESSED
VALUATION
Malone, Gary & Jacqueline
l/b
Iialone, Wayne & Carmen
l/b
I'laloney, John & Barbara
L/B
I'lalvey, James & Elizabeth
L
I'iambuca, Donald & Rose
l/b
Marchand, Cecile
l/b
Fian,3ar, Ralph & Mieko
L/B
I-Iarchesian, Josephine
l/b
I'iarciano, Angelo & Angela
It II
L
L
L/B
I&rcotte, Albert & Sylvia
Marcotte, Albert & Sylvia
L/B
Ila,rcotte, Earl & Arlene
l/b
Maxcotte, Kenneth & Arlene
l/b
I'larcoTix, Fiary & James
L/B
I'iarlno, Anthony & Anna
L/B
Fiarion, Rosa
L
flariotti, Chaxles & Fern & Judson
L/B
Marquette, Joseph Jr. & Sheila
L
Marschner, I'larj Alice
l/b
Marsh, Earl Jr. & Jean
l/b
Ilarshall, Paul & Marjorie
l/b
I'lartel, Dana & Celeste Mone
l/b
>Iartel, Bmile & Ruth
l/b
Kartel, Dolores
l
Fiartin, Albert
L
I'lartin, Richaird & Hanna
L
llartin, Albert & Alice
II II
L
l
11 It
Ilarfein, Ivar
l
l/b
I'iartin, Jay & Sherry
l/b
I-lartin, Jaj' & Sherry
i/B
Martin, Richard & Hanne
l/b
Martin, 'Jilliam & Ruby
l/b
Martyn, Francis & Beverly
L
Martyn, Francis, & Beverly
l/b
Marra, Josephine & Joan
L
hiason, Thomas
L/B
Masse, Charles
L
Massi, Mark &. Joslin, Mark
B
Mat he s, James
B
Matthews, Jane
L/B
Matthew, Milne
L
May, Robert & Helen
L
iMaxhsun, Sllsworth
L
Maxham, Elmer & Geraldine
l/b
Mazur, Adam & Clara
l/b
McCann, Paul & Theresa
l/b
McCarron, Thomas & Vicky
l/b
McCarthy, Wayne & Miriam
l/b
McCormack, William
l
McCoy, Harold & Lois
l/b
McCrillis, Franc ine
L/B
McClashen, Bruce
L
HcDaniel, George
II II
B
L
L
L
L/B
II n
II II
II II
L
It II
L
17,950
11,750
17,450
5,500
11,100
5,000
20,250
7,050
1,800
1,700
6,450
10,450
5,250
15,650
14,350
22,850
450
22,500
1,900
17,650
7,750
8,500
18,000
27,200
1,750
800
3,500
650
900
800
1,550
14,600
6,300
31,550
4,100
600
1,900
1,350
6,050
3,150
4,750
2,750
9,350
650
3,300
5,100
5,050
17,000
21,400
39,300
8,450
1,400
11,950
16,050
700
23,050
550
1,800
700
16,300
800
850
159.
NAME
ASSESSED
VALUATION
McDaniel, George
L
It II
L
n II
L
11 II
L
II II
L
McDaniel, John
L
McDaniel, George
L
McDermott, Jerauld & Elizabeth
L
II It
L
L/B
McDonald, Robert & Priscilla
l/b
McDonnell, Viola
l/b
McDonough, Raymond
l/b
McDonough, Raymond
l/b
McDougall, Robert & Nancy
L
McDuffee, Prank
l/b
McDoffee, Stephen
L
McElroy, Peter & Caroline
L
L
L/B
HcGlone, Hubert James
Mclnnis, Gilbert
L
McKay, Charlotte
L/B
McKay, Charlotte
L
L
L/B
McKay, Robert & Marilyn
McKenna, Blanche
L/B
McXenna, John & I-'.argaret
L
McKenney, Richard & Theresa
l/b
McKenny, Richard
L
McKenzie, Realty Trust
L
MoKinnon, John & Beatrice
L
McLeod, Daniel & Dorothy
l/b
McManus, Henry
l/b
McMajius, Martin
B
McMullen, Patrick
l/b
McNaught, John 5: Beatrice
l/b
Meattey, Roland
l/b
Meattey, Jacquelyn
l/b
Mehringer, William & Emily
l/b
Melanson, Darlene
l/b
Meleschuk, Edward
b
Mello, John & Dolores
l/b
Milnikas, Andrew
L
Merchandante, Mary & Depaulo, Joan
l/b
Merrill, Lillicin
L
Merrill, Brent on & Roxanne
l/b
Merrill, Lillian
L
Metcalf , Bertram & Gail
L/B
Michael, Norman & Charlotte
L
Michaud, Joseph
L
Mielke, Robert & Marjorie
l/b
Mikal, Joseph
L
Miller, Arth\ir & Helen
l/b
Millar, Gordon & Jones, Sandra
l/b
Miller, Dale & Marion
L/B
Miller, George
l/b
Millerick, Henry & Rosemarie
L/B
Miller, LeRoy
B
Miller, Malcolm
l/b
Millette, Adam & Jixlia
l/b
Millette, Donald & Rachel
l/b
McGlashen, Bruce
L
650
750
4,650
750
750
4,500
1,150
750
1,400
27,050
10,800
2,700
4,200
7,400
2,750
25,400
1,550
5,400
6,550
11,750
750
10,750
300
5,600
12,450
8,400
5,600
10,150
2,900
5,450
850
16,150
17,400
2,200
18,450
17,750
11,950
17,750
16,800
8,700
1,450
12,900
600
5,850
1,200
15,600
6,050
15,800
950
1,500
24,900
1,500
10,950
17,850
59,400
19,650
11,600
6,550
14,550
11,600
^^'?ao°
1eO,
SAE vaitat:;
¥±xr, ?cr«s- 4 Kir
- -•— r'-J t
Hobert
Tisrr&y,
SvelTm
yssrrsT,
:i?ioEas
4 Alice
!^isler.
George
4 Bsien
Sabcray
, .'rim gt Icth
fedesii,
Lec
^1^, Gecrge i Lillian
Sa^, Arire-rf
5apj»,
'^■r^-:vtt^
*. T.inrta
3a3^^i,
AnthcEiy & Barbaxa
5a-: c>s
, Gert & rritz
5-3ar--^
?-"^in£;
Club
Seal, i.:
.den i CoEstaDce
Seal, A:
r:bur
Ssal, 26
iri.el i
Debra
Seal, ?:
rar> i «e— ie
Seal, Lc
i;;irs.
I'lills, ^orard k y,irirr l/B 10,15C
Xiitrar, Terraace i_.r.elra L 3,250
Xi=au^, Arthur i oii-;h L 5,150
L 3,000
1./B r.-rc
yinor, Larrv 4 ?3-ricia I^
?Ci^<±.ell, Dcrs L
r ft J_ ;--
L £::
KcifeTt, Joseph 4 Madeline L/B 1i,55C
ybffev:, Selson L/B 13,900
Kohcllaivi, BajBoad 4 Pa-ricia L/B 5,45C
Koisan, Gabriel 4 Lucille L 1,600
Kosia^ras., wayEe 4 Sditbly L/B 19,250
Koeiir, Secrge 4 Ireae L/B 13,150
Y/sizi, LjTiis 4 Z)iaQe iV^B 4,750
" ■ I/B 24,300
l/B 10,550
Kc-odie, Dramld 4 Carolyn L 6,050
Xocre, Z.±r>:zd 4 EaTherine I^ 24,550
Korias, Virginia 4 yiaaroel L 2,050
Kerens, Darid 4 S^-ihrvn L/B 2,250
?5Drea=., ?3.T30T3d 4 Gertrude L/B 17,550
Jfcrin, Zichard 4 >:argie L/B 1,750
?tariii, Francis 4 Vr-oircv L/B 2,500
Jiirriscn, Ziciard 4 Zlizabeth L/B 5,550
Kcrrison, Vn. 4 iJcrc-ny L/B 17,100
Korriss, Sanael 4 3ea-:rice L 2,900
>jor^6issen, Jon 4 Ziizabs-h. L/B 6,950
>i)?ini;ain, Josejdi 4 Catherine l/B 4,950
:felle--:, ratricia L 1,600
r-^iillin, Jaaes 4 Zstelle L 5,400
r-jslroonev, Zdtn 4 Gertrude I^ 11,650
?S=rce, :^Llph 4 Zdythe L 1,500
y=i3or., Dc-^las 4 Hariel 1./B 500
vtrrrhv, Snry 4 y^rgaret I^ 24,550
I/B 12,850
B 4,700
L 2,000
l/B 6,650
L 550
L/B 66,400
B 7,200
L 750
L/B 7,850
B 3,800
l/B 18,350
L/B 22,250
L 4,000
l/B 8,500
l/B 14,500
I^ <,100
I/B 5,300
I^i^ 7,200
I/B 11,400
l/B 12,550
feal, =ichard J^ 9,100
lieilsen, Charles ijfe 9,750
Seiisen, Bd»ert L 1,250
L 1,150
161.
HAKE
ASWHKSH)
Helson, Philip
Jfesbitt, Frances
K, E, Tel & Tel ^, I-c,
II n n
Nettleton, John & Zlaine
New Sigland Construct io:: Corp.
Hew Sfcglani lel. -1- lel. Co.
Kewbury, Zd«-iz u Ethel
Net-hall, "-'illiar i Patricia
He^rfcai:, Earl P^vnond
:revi:an, ?ichard 2: Peggv
' \ eazazL , ?. i chard
irewskv, "licbael 3: Barbara
?Jicholsori., Darid 4 Lyrette
liienhouse, 7.alph
Niese, 'iicbael i- Vs-" Am:
Hilssen, Zeldge
■roona::, Patrick
iron:an, Clara
itorris, Hartj & Linford
Horris, Harty i "iaael— ::
Horto::, Leslie '^ Ja=.et
Hor-dood , -Cir
lior-rfood, Cerald
IIoTes, Joseph
iiye, Ceorge i- Sharor.
O'Brien, "rancis
0' Brier., Thosas &■ Carol
O'Domiell, John i- Betty
Oak i:ill Associates
1! II II
Oates, '.^'alter i Diane
C'Donnell, John i Betty
Ogren, P.onald S: Velerie
Oliver, Julien h Jane
Olson, -lilton i lura
Olsen, 3;om u "^j-garet
Or^egrossc, Daniel i Lucille
OcE.lley, Cesjiond
Oppedisano, Anthony
Orkin, Eric i Linda
Ordyay, Ralph & Barbara
Osborne, !:itchell u Isabella
Osborne, "'ayne i Hildred
Ortolani, John ir Taldred
Osbum, ".'orbert i Linda
Osgood , Cordon
O'shea, u'illiac sc JIathleen
Osterstruck, '-{yron u Arlene
Otis, Josephine
O'Toole, Helen ■»- I-Iathleen
Ouellette, J,?,
Cuelette, Joan
Oxton, Poland
Cvster -.iver ?ish i Gane Clue
C'L«nnell, John i Betty
1/B
F
L/3
L/r
L/3
L/B
1,^
L/B
3
1/3
L
B
1/5
1/5
L/3
L/B
L/3
L^
L/3
L/i
L/3
L/5
L/^
L/B
L/3
L/3
L^
L/3
L/3
L/3
L^
L/3
L/3
L/3
* A;
L^~
950
8,700
1,200
1,200
19,750
1,150
1,950
900
1,850
1,900
1,'»50
30,550
13,600
25,^^50
10,100
3,200
1,050
52,750
10,irOO
1,050
16,150
2,850
3,500
9,600
4,500
11,700
12,550
"^
3oo
2,050
12,650
3,300
20,300
16,750
300
2,900
19,250
12,250
10,000
14,850
8,600
19,^00
11,600
6,900
350
19,800
9,200
6,800
17,300
TOO
300
550
^,350
1,850
1,'tOO
9,450
9,500
^,400
850
11*,^
162.
NAME
ASSESSED
VALUATION
Pace, Robert & Grace
Padduck, Edward & Aime
Pagano, Dominic & Lillian
Pagluica, Angelo & Shirley
Pagluica, Pasq\iale & Violet
It ti
Paquin, Alphonse
Palmer, Eimice
Palmer, Roscoe & Minnie
Palmer, Rodney & Gail
Fantazapoulos, Herc\iles & Claudia
Pantelakos, James Jr.
Pantelis, Spiro & Betty
II n
Pappas , John
Paradise, Charles & A. Estate
Pare , Rene
Park Realty Association, Inc.
II It
Parker, Albert & Thelma
Parker, V/illie & Vivian
Parker, Charles
Parry, John
Parshley, Joseph & Evelyn
Parshley, Harry & James Heirs of
Parshley, Mary
Parshley, Laurel & Nancy
Parshley, Sheldon
Pascucci, Henry & Josephine
Pasero, George & Marjorie
Pascucci, Antoinette
Patrone, May, Tigerina & Roberta
Patten, Leroy & Cheryl
Peabody, Olive
Peabody, Myron Est
Peabody, Olive
Peach, John & Lena
Pearson, Harriette & Herbert
Pease, Dennis & Margaret
Pease, Arthur & Grace
Pelchat, La^^-ence & Katherine
Pellet ier, Arthur & Marsha
Perillo, Louis & Carmela
Perkins, Donald & Doreen
Perkins , Ina
Perkins , John
Perkons, Anton & Hilda
Perrault, Marion
Perron, Dorothy & Gerard
Perry, Antone
L
L
L/B
L/B
l/b
L
l/b
L
l/b
l
l/b
L
L
l/b
L
L
L
l/b
B
L
L
L/B
l/b
L/B
L
l/b
L
L/B
L
L/B
l/b
L
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
l
L
l/b
L
L
l/b
L
L
L
L
l/b
l/b
L/B
B
l/b
L
l/b
L
B
L/B
B
L
L/B
1,000
700
15,850
10,750
10,500
2,850
14,050
2,950
5,450
550
16,500
750
900
4,650
650
950
750
17,500
9,900
5,500
16,400
10,800
5,500
9,250
5,150
6,900
5,650
18,500
2,850
9,650
8,500
1,100
2,000
5,850
9,600
11,400
48,650
200
25,550
200
150
1,100
600
3,550
1,500
1,000
10,400
15,200
10,150
2,950
25,550
950
19,250
1,000
750
5,550
8,200
1,450
9,400
NAME
Perrji, Paul & Marjorie
II ti
Persson, Ruth
Peters, Raymond & Alice
Peterson, Frederick & Elizabeth
PettigliO; DoEinic & Evelyn
Phillips, Harry & Elizabeth
Philips, Charles & Dorothy
Phillips, Harry Jr, & Elizabeth
Phillips, Ifelboume Jr, & Carolyn
II II
Phinney, Betty
Pierce, James Dunton
II II
Pierce, Joseph & Ruth
Pierce, Joseph &. Ruth
Pierce, Richard & Jane
Piller, Julia
Pinzari, C-erald & Priscilla
Pitrolffy, Thomas
Plantanniro, George & Alice
Plourde, David & Dale
Ploude, Roger & Ernestine
Plummer, Donna &, Richard
Pluramer, Ethel
II II
Polverc, Jcimes
Porie, Gene &. Ann
Poirier, Rene & Rachel
Porter, Haven
Porter, Ronald Alan & Sharon
City of Portsmouth
Possehl, Ilary
Post, James
Potter, Edgar Dr. & Martha
Power, James
Pratt, Harvey Jr, & Sandra
Prendergast, Michael
Prescott, Stanley
Prescott, Mark & Claire
Prince, Kenneth
Purvis, Carlyle & Dorothy
Post, James
Post, Winford & Ellen
Potter, Edgar Dr, & Martha
Potter, Wayne
Poulin, Roger & Leonne
Powell, Alfred & Patricia
Powell, Thomas & Sara
Power, James & Josephine
Power, Jajnes
Power, Paiil
Power, Robert
Powers, Wm, H,
Poynton, Brian & Mary-Lou
Poynton, Brian & Mary-Lou
Preston, David
Preston, David & Ei izabeth
Plante, Richard & Ethel
L/B
L
l/b
l/b
L/B
l/b
L
l/b
L/B
L
L
L
L/B
L
L
L/B
L
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
L
L
L
l/b
L
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l
L
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l
L
l
L
l/b
l/b
ASSESSED
VALUATION
9,400
1,650
22,850
27,400
12,900
10,900
300
17,000
17,^50
1,950
4,750
13,000
11,150
1,400
2,250
7,200
950
19,600
25,300
1,200
15,850
5,600
2,250
21,800
200
1,650
2,900
25,200
11,450
950
1,000
350
650
12,150
3,600
900
6,550
9,450
17,450
4,000
10,950
8,900
16,650
6,300
22,750
700
850
15,750
1,750
9,250
13,750
4,950
23,200
4,700
4,000
4,500
6,550
1,450
500
1,850
2,100
700
14,850
33,550
163.
164.
ASSESSED
^^-^ VALUATION
Preston, Darvid. & Elizabeth L/B 14,850
Preston, Harold Jr. L 3,700
Preston, Harold Jr. & Helen L/B 25,500
Preston, John L 700
Preston, John & Vida l/B 16,700
Prifti, William & Olga L 1,400
Proctor, Haymond & Elizabeth L 300
Iroctor, Gordon, Sawyer, Phyllis
Peterson, Carl L 1,550
Properties Inc. L 2,250
Proulx, Robert & Carol L 1 ,650
" " L 1,000
Provencher, Terry L/B 22,150
Piicko, Timothy L 4,350
p-ulcinello, Felix & Alice L 1,800
Pulcinella, Roberr; &. Joanne L 4,800
Purington, Richard & Doris L/B 22,450
rurin,5ton, Zrland L 1,150
Purvis, Carlyle Sr. & Dorothy L/B 8,250
Purvis, Frank B 3,500
?;rteraf , Stanley & hiwreen L 950
Public Service Coinpanj' L 1,015,750
Quel "ffc. III & Sally L/B 23,400
Quint, Clyde & Julia l/B 11,300
R&R Znterprises L 2,450
Radloff , janes & Gaye L/B 9,600
Sajust, Albert & Harion L/B 12,300
Ea=ondi, Lawrence & Geraldine L/B 1,950
RaiTsbothaia, Thcanas &. Carolyn L 350
" " L 1,500
Parsdell, Frederick & Annie l/B 21,200
?.ansdell, Frederick L/B 6,800
R^dell; Gajry L Faith L/B 26,190
?.an:sdell, John L/B 25,100
r-a-nsdeil, '.villiaja L/B 21.250
F-ancoiirt, Robert; & Natalie L 2,500
?-ayball, Joseph & Rita L 2,100
Real, Thcanas & Sarah L/B 10,700
Heal Estate Advisors L/B 12,850
" " L 1,200
Reardon, I^on B 11, 70O
Reazsion, Ronald & Michelle L/B 29,000
Redden, Thomas L/B 7,950
Redler, Aurel & Carlota L/B 20,850
F^daan, Ernest & Alma L 1,300
Reeves, '.fe. L/B 2,650
Register, Janes i Jean L/B 9,050
Re id, Douglas tc Lois L 2,100
Reed, te, & Leslie L 1,300
Re inward, Johji & Ingeborg L/B 8,850
Heinhardt, Werner & Barbara L/B 13,900
Renick, Ernest Jr. & Lois L/B 17,500
Eenaud, Dale L/B 23,150
Reynolds, Charles & Evelyn L 2,400
Ricci, George & Kary L/B 7,050
Richard, Jean & Barbara L/B 25,900
Richard, Ralph L/B 15,600
Richard, Ralph & Dorothy 1 1,900
Richardson, Basil & Louise L 3,800
Richardson, John & Lorraine L/B 24,400
Richardson, James & Tonasina B 9,050
Richer, Dona & Vera L 5,050
165.
NAI-S
Richmond, Herbert & Ruth
l/b
Richmond, Ruth
L/3
Ricker, Bruce & Kay
L/B
Ridenoure, Scott & Sheryl
l/b
Riecks, David SoTnan
L
Rigger, Tommy & Kelinda
l/b
Rivet, James K Slizabeth
l/b
Rizza, Elizabeth
L
Roberts, David i Schwebal, Andrew
l/b
Roberts, Shirley
l/b
Roberts, Thomas & Dorothy
l/b
Robie, Lawrence & Roberta
l/b
"
l/b
Robinson, Gordon & Eelen
l/b
Robinson, Sacniel
l/b
City of Rochester Water Works
L
Cicy of Rochester
L
City of Rochester Water Works
L
Rockwell, Albert & Jeanette
l/b
Rodnan, George
l/b
Rogers, Conrad & Violet
l/b
Rogge, Robert Jr. & Dorothy
l/b
Rohrabacher, ZveljTi
l/b
Romanowski, Zdnund & Joan
l/3
Rondeau, Lawrence & Rebecca
l/b
Roos, I'iuriel
B
Risen, Harold
l/b
Ross, Shepley & Virginia
l/b
Rossino, Anerico & Barbara
L
Rossino, Joseph & Patricia
L
Rossiter, Richard
L
Rouleau, Clarence
L
Rouleau, David & Pamela
l/b
Ro\mdy, Edward & Vickie
l/b
Rouleau, Douglas
L
Rowe, Henry k Zelna
l/b
Rowell, Alan & Shirley
L/B
Rowell, Hazel
L/3
Rowell, Kenneth
L
Rowell, Richard
L/B
Rowell, Richard & Terderman, Charles
1 L
Roy, Jean Lavrent & Leah, flay
l/b
Hoyce, Peter & Nona
L/B
Rozumek, Alfred & Jacqueline
L
R&R Enterprise, Inc.
L/B
Rubinstein, Stephan Trustee
L
Ruel, Korris & Joanne
L/B
Ruel, Ruth
L
II II
L/B
L
Rule, Walter & Christine
L/B
Runde, George & Lucinda
L/B
Ruotolo, Lo\iis, Fascuisi, Depaulo
L/B
Rush, Deanna
L
11 fi
L/B
Rush, Ronald
B
Russ, Jane
L
Russell, Philip & Claire
L
Russell, Walter
L/B
Ryan, William & Mary
L
Ryder, Ernest & Josephine
L
ASSESSED
YALUATIOH
7,800
10,250
5,400
24,300
3,000
9,000
22,100
5,500
6,600
9,050
12,200
15,500
15,350
25,450
11,550
7,150
5,250
9,550
10,500
4,900
7,400
8,450
7,200
10,050
26,950
1,000
6,700
32.650
2,300
2,100
450
1,400
20,950
20,900
1,050
11,200
17,850
10,450
1,100
16,800
4,460
12,500
15,200
3,500
20,750
3,800
19,550
500
16,650
5,450
17,250
18,700
5,850
500
25,550
1,950
600
1,100
4,500
3,700
1,600
166.
NAl-E
Ryder, Ernest & Josephine
Sagarino , Robert
Sanborn, Chester
Sanborn, Chester & Mary
Sanborn, Richard
Sanborn, Roger & Mary
Sanders, Dan & Ruth Ellen
Sanders, John Jr. & Lynda
Sanders, Donald & Helen
Sanders, John & Lynda
Ssmderson, Ralph & Genieve
Sanderson, Ralph & Genieve
Sandler, Maynard & Hazel
Sanfacon, Kathleen
tf It
Sanfacon, Leon & Dolores
Sanford, Eugene
Sanford, Pauline
Sanfacon, Robert & Doris
Sasso, Carmen A. & Mary T.
Saxilnier, Doris
II II
Saulnier, Thomas
Doris
Thomas
Thomas & Doris
Thomas
ti
Thomas & Doris
" Doris
Saulnier, Thomas, Doris & James
" Thomas
Sharpies, Philip & Jeanne
Saulnier, Richard
Sawyer, Charles & Janet
Savfyer, Kenneth
Sayers, Robert & Hariette
Scenna, Enid & Teresin, Pace Robert
& Grace
Scherl, Ronald
Scheu, Arnold & Louise
Scholl, Carl & I-lary Jean
Schruben, Dean & Mary
Schuh, Arthur & Winifred
Sch\iltz, Frank & Norra
Schulz, James & Ann
Schulze, Priscilla
Scott, David & Margaret
Scott, Walter Jr. & Dorothy
Scrouton Pond Farm, Inc.
Cappiello, Daniel
II 11
Scrouton Pond Farm, Inc.
L/B
L
L
L
L/i
L
l/b
L/B
L/B
L
L/B
L
L
L
L/B
L/B
l/b
L
l/b
L/B
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
l/b
l/b
l
L
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
L
L
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
L
L
l/b
l/b
L/B
l/b
B
B
B
B
ASSESSED
VALUATION
15,150
650
1,650
1,750
11,200
6,100
26,850
9,600
17,150
2,550
15,600
1,000
7,050
550
5,400
10,500
5,950
1,100
8,750
2,300
650
500
500
800
800
1,850
5,550
500
4,950
650
2,500
350
2,700
4,450
38,900
30,550
6,150
850
5,500
7,550
11,550
24,000
1,500
2,250
1,000
2,850
19,700
27,150
18,650
12,700
5,700
25,800
3,100
500
1,550
2,950
9,550
6,950
9,500
7,400
2,000
15,000
2,850
167.
ASSESSED
NAKB VALUATION
Weeks, Charter B 4,000
Coyne, John B 4,600
Bliss, Michael B 3,900
Irons, Anthony B 6,500
Julin, Alan B 8,800
Anderson, Bern B 7,850
White, Rick B 6,750
Wilson, Warren B 3,200
Rhodes, Winthrop B 2,800
Weeks, Carol B 3,400
Sorouton Pond Farm Inc L/B 105,450
Scully, Douglas 4 Beth L/B 11,350
Seaman, Paul L/B 12,150
Seaver, Ronald L/B 15,200
Seavey, Sdward Jr. & Margaret L/B 12,750
Segee, John L/B 21,900
Segeberg, Raymond L 550
Senter, Lorimer & Laura l/B 27,550
Seufert, Frederick & Margaret l/B 23,000
Shaffer, John & Catherine L 2,350
Shapiro, Leonard & Charlotte l/B 11,500
Sharraan, Bradley L/B 2,850
Sharman, Bradley &. Dorothy L 650
L/B 20,600
Shaw, John & Phyllis L/B 11,850
ohaw, John Sr, & Silveira L 1,650
ohaw, Timothy & Mary L 2,300
Sheahan, Gerald & Diana L 1 ,000
Shecta, Philip & Florence L 3,200
" L 3,100
Sheehan, Stephanie L/B 23,650
Sheehan, Joseph & Rolande l/B 7,600
Shelly, Elizabeth L 5,800
Shepherd, M^rtyn & Susan L/B 12,100
Shepherd, Robert & Margaret Jj/B 35,050
Sherbvime, Joel L/B 5,800
Sherman, David L 2,050
Sherwood, Beverly L/B 15,950
Sherwood, Paul L 2,450
Siegel, Saul L/B 7,550
" " l/b 7,850
Shiely, Major General Albert R. L/B 31,650
Shiely, Albert Jr. & Edith L 7,800
Shiere, Lester L/B 12,100
" " L 4,000
L 150
Shiverly, Robin L 1,250
Shipley, Thomas & ELizabeth B 6,500
" " L/B 32,700
Shock, Reinhold L 1,100
Shorile, Walter & ELizabeth L 75C
L/B 11,950
Siddall, David & Valerie L/B 15,100
L/B 4,550
Silman, John & Marie L/B 2,200
Silva, Jorge & Mary Ellen L/B 8,900
Silva, Manuel & Janet L/B 14,700
Silver, Leonard Sr. & Miartha L/B 5,200
" " L/B 5,000
Simpson, Samuel & Dorothy L 950
Sinopoli, Elizabeth L 1,250
" " L/B 12,800
168.
NAME
Skoglvind, Winthrop & Clara
Skoolicas, Charles & Evangeline
Skoolicas, George & Linda
Slide, Henry & Virginia
Slusarz, John & Jeanne
Small, Edmund & Barbara
Smallcon, George Heirs of
Smalley, Terry & Judith
Smart, Kenneth & Margaret
Smith, Albert & Edna
Smith, Barry & Susan Smith Michael &
Mahoney, James
Smith, Cathy Jean
Smith, David & Susan
Smith, Delmont & Isla
Smith, Donald & Elizabeth
II n
Smith, Donald & Elizabeth
II II
Smith, Donald & Marilyn
Smith, Edith
Smith, Mollis & Julia
Smith, John
Smith, Harold & Marie
Smith, Leroy Sr.
Smith, Leroy Jr.
Smith, Leroy Sr.
Smith, Michael
Smith, Rev, Philip & Barbara
Smith, Roland & Rose
Smith, Stephen
Smith, Tony
Smith, Willis & Iferion
Smud, Diego & Dorothy
Smyth, Charles & Cecelia
Snell, Norman Est. & Anne Shaw Est,
Snell, Nehemiah
Snell, Nehemiah
Snell, V/illiam & Barbara
"now, '/p.ldo &. Elsie
Sobocinski , Robert & Anne
.Jolskj-, Anthony & Shirley
Soraerville, Harold Jr.
Sonnescheen, Gary & McCarron, Vickie
Soucy, Robert & Gloria
Soule, Charles & Lillian
Souter, J. Campbell
Sowards, Don Jr. & Florence
Sparange, Sirios, Christine &
Violetta
Sparks, Richard & Claire
Spates, Lewis & Josephine
Spieth, Jack & Joan
II II
Spinale, Charles & Betty Lou
l/b
L
L/B
L
L/B
l/b
L
L
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
B
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
L
L
l/b
l/b
L
L
L
L
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
L
L
l/b
L
L/B
L
L
ASSESSED
VALUATION
11,000
2,750
52,800
1,000
16,050
16,100
3,250
1,950
2,400
17,900
15,300
2,450
2,650
3,150
4,400
15,250
5,700
55,800
1,250
5,000
54,800
14,550
13,300
21,650
11,400
1,150
19,450
1,050
13,700
14,650
1,350
20,200
10,600
1,850
20,500
8,150
850
600
300
700
1,850
20,850
24,250
15,700
6,750
9,650
16,700
3,650
1,300
8,600
15,300
450
19,250
12,450
1,050
200
12,250
1,500
24,550
6,250
4,850
169.
NAKE
Sp ingle, Richard
Spinney, Raymond & Helen
ti If
Sprague, Walter & Donna
Sprague, D, William
Spruce, Earl Jr.
Springel, Richard
Stabile, Pasqiiale & Ma\ireen
Stadig, Adeline
It II
Stadtler, Gunther & Elizabeth
Staley, Ronald & Violet
Starratt, Harry
Statsky, Ann
Statsky, Anna & Lora Ann
Steele, Ralph
Steiner, Joyce & Robin
Stevens, Elliott
It It
Stevens, Sarah, Allen & Anita
Stevens, Leonard & Donna
Stevens, Robert & Candace
Stevens, Stanley Jr. & Janet
Stevenson, Eva & Douglas
Stevenson, Eva
Stevenson, Eva &. Douglas
Stevenson, Eva
Stevenson, Douglas
Stevenson, Douglas & Eva
Stevenson, Eva
Stevenson, Douglas & Eva
Stevenson, Eva
Stevenson, Douglas & Eva
Stiles, Walton &. Ellen
Stimpson, Wm. &, Nina
II It
St. Germain, Mozart & Louise
St. Germain, Reginald
St. Laurent, Oliver & Mildred
St. Laurent, William & Sandra
It It
Stone, Elizabeth & Albert
St. Onge Etta
Strafford Land Inc.
Stritch, Lawrence
Stritch, Donald & Bertha
Stritch, Lawrence
Stroud, Virgil &. Kay
L
L/B
L
l/b
L
l/b
l
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
L
l/b
b
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
L
l/b
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
1
L
L
L
L
L
l/b
L
L
L/B
L
L
L
L
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
l/b
ASSESSED
VALUATION
1,500
29,150
6,650
4,750
750
24,200
1,950
25,000
700
18,450
32,300
20,200
800
2,400
2,950
4,950
90G
7,250
3,300
18,600
16,350
13,950
2,900
3,300
5,000
2,650
4,000
1,250
2,10c
4,100
1,000
2,050
35,950
250
750
500
1,450
1,700
3,100
3,350
950
15,150
450
2,050
99,250
1,100
450
1,550
2,500
7,200
14,750
900
11,400
3,600
2,650
3,750
11,200
100
9,600
1 1 , 300
2,750
42,800
170.
NAI-S YALUATION
Stroud, Vixgil, & Lydia L/B 25,500
Stover, Jane L/B 5»650
Stroud, Arlene L/B 28,950
3^, Sauver, Robert & Catherine L/B 13,850
-tuar-;, Jaaes L 900
jtuart, Lloyd & 2vel:.-ii L/B 10,050
Stulxz, Charles & Albert ine L 1,000
jtyles. Jack Jr. i Bcnita Chapin,
Thwsas & Geraldine L/3 27,900
Suenson, John & Linda L/B 56,300
Sullivan, John Jr. t Catherine L/B 5,800
Sullivan, J^igene L/B 20,350
Sullivan, John & FJ.riaD L/B 10,200
Sunderland, Jaces t Linda L/B 15,250
Surette, Ha^.Tnond Jr. L 600
Syrette, Haynond 3r, L 600
Svain, Calvin & Katherine L 5»450
Svain, Calvin B 900
Swain, Halph L 350
Swain, Calvin & l-Iaxherine L/B 23,250
Svain, ?alph k Catherine L/B 40,300
swain, Halph & Pauline l/b 6,500
L 1,450
L 1,850
" " L 400
" " L/B 14,050
" " l/B 28,300
L 5,950
" L 1,050
Swain, Halph ix. Zatherine L 5,550
" " L 200
L 1,050
Swain, Richard L/B 12,500
SwELin, Sherburne Heirs of L 100
" " L 6,500
" " B 6,400
L 5,550
" L 1,400
L 350
Swain, I-^ttie L 6,100
L 6,550
" " L/B 14,500
Swain, Richaid L 1,050
" L 4,500
Swain, Temon L 35,450
Swap, y^rguerite L 1,350
Swebilius, Carl & Irene L/B 6,550
Sweeney, -Idwin & >iary L/B 9,350
SweriSon, Joseph & h^arie 3 4,800
Swenson, Harold U I-iadelyn L/3 12,050
Svenscn, Joseph L/3 10,950
Swenson, Harold & t!adelyn L 2,400
Szyijbor, Sherome B 3,800
Takesian, Michael & Joan L 2,450
TaL-sage, Blanche L/B 1,050
Talvio, n'illiaa & Suth L 2,000
Tar.guay, Leon & Lois L/B 18,400
Tanguay, Leon & Louise L/B 18,050
Tarboi, Richard 4 Prise ilia L/B 8,600
Tardiff, Louis & Ida L/B 13,500
Tarcey, John i Carole L/B 17,250
171.
AS 3^3333
HA:3 VAIUATICH
Taylor, Harold L 3,950
Taylor, Blanche L 5,800
" " B 3,600
Taylor, KJ-ldred L 2,bOO
L/b 29,500
T 9,000
Taylor, Avis £: Gamette, Clarence L/3 50,650
Taylor, Raymond a: Brenda L 8,500
Teague, Irene L 7,800
L/B 15,250
L/B 4,700
Tedesco, Leo L 2,000
Tsna^lia, Prederick 3: Cora L 2,150
Tessier, Albert Joseph 3r. &:
Katherine L/B 11,000
Tessier, Albert & Cheryl l/B 9,800
Tetreault, Joseph L/B 10,300
Therrien, Martin & Zvelyn L/B 20,500
Therrien, Herbert & Harriet L 1,950
Thoras, ::elvin & Cecila L/B 20,100
L/3 9,150
Thoraas, Konnan 4 Dale l/B 17,650
Thompson, Don L/B 11,650
Thompson, Don 4 Joan L/B 11,800
■Thompson, Herbert i Joan l/B 1 ,800
Thomspson, Herbert L/B 21 ,850
Thoopaon, Hichard & Jacqueline L 5,000
Thoren, i-larie L/B 13,950
Thome, ?rank & ".arion L 2,100
Thornton, r^artin L/B 9,800
Thurlo, Donald 4 Paule-cte l/B 15,100
Tibbetts, Robert 4 Frances
Tibbetts, George 4 Mary L 7,200
Tibbetts, Robert L 1,200
Tibbetts, Hober":; 4 George L 900
Tias, Frederick; l/3 24,050
Tirimacco, Anthony 4 Barbara L 1,700
Toth, Albert 4 Shirley L/B 31,500
L 1,850
Towle, ilsie L 6,750
Towle, Daniel 4 Nancy L/B 4,350
Townsend, Archie L/B 4,900
Townsend, Richard 4 Sylvia l/B 16,450
Tozier, Allen L/B 11,050
Tracia, John 4 !\abel L/B 18,450
Trask, Richard L/B 7,200
Traak, Lj-aan 4 Arlene l/B 8,450
Traub, Arth-or Jr. 4 Carol L 1,950
Treadwell, Leo L/B 8,500
Treadwell, Philip 3 10,850
Trefry, James 4 Zunice l/B 15,250
Trela, Madeline L/B 17,350
Triangle Atlantic Const. Co. L/B 115,350
" " L 45,000
L 1,950
" " L 1,800
Trites, Bemice L 2,150
L/B 10,500
L 1,750
" L 3,100
True, John 4 Patricia L/B 6,900
Trueira, Sstelle L/B 9,100
Trufant, Peter 4 Laurel L/B 41,600
i 1^9
NAME
Tsakiris, Dennis & Christina
l/b
Tucker, Freeman Jr.
l/b
Tucker, James
l/b
Tucker, James
L
Tucker, Robert & Gloria
L/B
Tunberg, Stephen & Cynthia
L/B
Turcotte, Corinne
L
Turgeon, Theresa & Beaulieu,
Edwina
11 II It
l/b
L
l/b
Turner, Arthur & Virginia
Turner, Sally
II II
l/b
L
L
Tuttle, Chester & Alice
II II
l/b
Tuttle, John & Claire
l/b
Tuttle, Chester & Alice
l/b
L
l/b
Tuttle, Marjorie
Tuxbury, James & Rosemary
l/b
Twombly, Charles & Marcia
l/b
Tyre, Patrick & Carolyn
l/b
Uliano, Albert & Emma
II II
l/b
L
l/b
B
V&A Realty
Vai llano curt , August & Evelyn
B
l/b
Vallee, Edwin & Clarence
l/b
Vallone, John & Grace
L
Vanasse, William
L/B
Van Voorhies, Steven
L
Vamey, Robert
l/b
Vamey, Timothy & Sally
l/b
Varnum, Edward & Elizabeth
L
Verity, Albert
l/b
Verity, Albert & Mary
L
Vermette, Gerald & Marie
l/b
Vespa, Theodore & Marjorie
l/b
Vestal, David
b
Victoria, Joseph & Sleana
l/b
Volpe, Anthony & Louise
L
Wakefield, Prances
L
Waldron, Ronald
l/b
V/alker, Charles & Wilise
i/B
Walker, Douglas
L
Walker, Frank & Blanche
II II
L/B
L
Walker, R.
L
B
Walker, Robert & Jane
L/B
Walker, William
B
Wallace jTerrance & Sylvia
L/B
Wallace, William & Faith
11 ti
l/b
L
l/b
Walsh, Jane & William
Walsh, Norma
l/b
.1 II
l/b
Wallingford, Richard & Helene
l/b
Walters, Richard Sr, & Elizabeth
l/b
Ward, George & Rosemarie
l
II II
l/b
Ward, William
l/b
Warren, Elemer
l/b
ASSESSED
VALUATION
23,100
51,500
22,600
750
17,100
18,100
650
14,600
1,700
25,100
26,650
800
4,550
26,700
25,550
14,100
700
10,100
15,900
16,500
25,950
7,250
1,750
44,250
26,650
54,650
5,250
8,250
800
11,950
1,600
28,950
21,950
1,850
11,600
1,850
18,500
8,850
8,100
11,250
2,250
600
20,400
19,850
1,100
14,150
1,950
250
2,900
19,850
7,950
21,950
29,200
4,950
18,200
9,100
11,700
15,800
8,900
1,050
9,600
7,450
9,450
175.
ASSESSED
NAME VALUATION
iarren, Elmer L/B 1,500
Warren, Wayne & Virginia L 1,000
Waterhouse, Iva & Matirice l/B 11,100
Waterhouse, Lester & Barbara l/B 12,900
Watson, Charles L 65O
Warren, Richard & Dorothy L/B 29,750
Watson, Raymond L 5,750
Webster, Charles L/B 2,250
Weed, Charles & Yolande L/B 5,550
Weeden, Albert & Elizabeth L/B 10,450
Weeden, Albert- & Thelma 1/B 14,600
Weeden, Daniel & Sherry L/B 18,100
Weeden, Daniel B 8,850
Weeks, Barry & Patricia L 750
Weeks, Dorothy L 1,500
'■ " L/B 9,000
Weeks, Robert L 2,100
L/B 3,550
Weeks, Francis L 6,100
" " L 500
Weitzell, Ronald & Crystal L/B 8,750
Wells, Chester & Betty L/B 10,350
" " l 250
Wells, George & Lillian l/b 9,550
Welner, Gordon B 5,000
Welsh, William L/B 7,200
Wenger, Richard & Phyllis l/B 11,050
Wentworth, Clifton L/B 5,800
Wentworth, Rudolph & Dorothy l/B 8,950
Werner, Charles & Pauline L/B 15,700
V/escott, Elmer & Margaret L/B 3,000
Wesley, John & Linda L 1 ,650
West, Charles L 2,350
West, David & Anne l/B 14,250
West Ayers Dev. Corp, L 27,850
Westgate, Joseph L 1,500
Westman, George L/B 5,500
" " L/B 38,800
Weston, Helen L 6OO
" " L/B 6,800
Wheeler, Maixrice L/B 9,450
Whisnant, Owen & Eleanor L/B 12,150
White, Andrew L 6,950
White, Andrew & Rose L 6,150
White, Barry „ L 950
White, Chester & Patricia L/B 11,250
White, Clement & Eileen L 6OO
White, Thomas & Catherine L/B 9,800
White, Thomas L/B 2,850
Whitehouse, Gary & Shirley L/B 14,100
Whitford, Russell L 2,800
Whitney, James & Cheryl B 9,650
Whittemore, Gladys & Frank L/B 25,200
Whitten, John & Margaret L/B 7,700
Whittier, James & Shirley L 4,550
Whitworth, Brian & Nancy L 5,550
Wickey, John L/b 10,700
• " L 900
Wiggin, Haven & Greta L/b 9,200
Wilcox, Irene & Robert L 1,500
Wilkins, Robert & Patricia B 7,050
174.
NAME
Will, Marion
Willard, Theodore
II II
Williams, Louise
Williauns, Charles
Williams, Eileen
Williams, Mahlon Lewis
Wilson, Beale
Wilson, Charles & Helen
Wilson, Warren &. Virginia
Winfrey, Woodrow & Alice
Winkley, Alton
Wiswell, James & Paye
Witmer, Leah
Witt, Richard
Wolfendale, Francis
Wood, Eleanor
Wood, William & Alma
Wood, George &. Esme
Woodman, Byron
Woodstock, Lyle & Doris
Woodworth, Daryl & Gail
Woodworth, Donald & Katherine
Wormell, John & Ruth
Wood, Doris
Women's Recreation Asso,
Woolson, John
V/oolson, Raymond & Eleanor
Wormell, John & Ruth
Wos, John
Wrenn, Mary
II 11
Wright, Paul & Claire
York, Gordon & Norma
York, Irene
II II
York, Earl
Young, Edward &. Rita
Young, James &. Isabelle
Young, Kenneth
Young, Joseph & Carol
Zakon, David
Zakon, David &. Doris
Zarrillo, Salvatore & Sophie
Zerbinopo\ilos, Stephen & Sandra
Zielf elder, Richard & Lucille
Zielfelder, Ronald & Suzanne
Zielfelder, Ross & Dianne
Zdankowski, Edward & Mary
Zeletsky, Joseph & Ethel
Zeronsky, Shirley Ann
Zielfelder, Richard & Eleanor
Zwicker, Raymond
L
L
L
L/B
L
L
B
L/B
L/B
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
B
l/b
L
l/b
L
L
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
B
L
L
L
L
L
L
B
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
L
L/B
L
l/b
l/b
l/b
L
l/b
l/b
L
L
l/b
L/B
l/b
l/b
L
L
L
l/b
B
ASSESSED
VALUATION
1,800
4,850
400
11,950
50
1,050
1,000
20,350
17,050
31,100
750
21,600
8,550
25,650
10,100
15,000
2,400
11,650
850
650
1,950
2,400
16,350
11,200
4,250
1,750
700
750
1,800
17,900
2,100
1,400
9,150
17,900
20,000
750
400
1,900
38,500
16,250
3,050
2,150
7,100
1,200
7,400
59,450
21,050
700
16,700
29,600
10,800
1,550
17,750
20,700
25,200
8,800
2,000
1,200
500
10,800
4,650
175,
MOBILE HOMES IN PABKS
Ackroyd, Vickie
Adjutant , Robert
Allen, William
Archambeault, Walter & Debbie
Aarchibald , John
Avery, Ferdinand
Ayer, L.P.
Ayvaz, Leon
II II
Ayvas , Leon
Ayvaz Ilobile Home Estate
Roberts, William & Roberta
Banker, Alfred & Jean
Barden, Norma
Barr, Robert & Irene
Beaiman, David
Beck, Helen & York
Beeman, Darwin & Sster
Berhart , Louis
Berkj-, Betty
Bernard, Stephen
Bemier, Carol
Berry, Stephen
Betts, Robert
Blanchard, Stuart
Blute, Reid
Bolduc, Edward
Boston, Ovil
Boucher, Arthur
Breeyear, James
Brewer, Donald
Britton, Harrj'' & 3mina
Brown, Robert
Barrington Mobile Home Estates
^Toy, Donald & Bonnie Jean)
(Hanna, Robert & Sherry)
Calef, John
Cant in. Real
Carmody, Patrick
Carter, Paul
Cecchetti, Italo
Clapper, Stephen
Clark, Prances & Sharon
Coakley, Bart & Harriet
Cole, Everett Dean
Comtols, Paul
Connors, Wayne
Cote, David & Carol
Couture, James & Diane
Cox, Donald
Crawbuck, Gladys & Robert
Cunningham, Robert
Daniels, Chates
Davis, Donald & Stella
DeRaps, Celia
Dibona, Donimic
Dimambro , Donal d
Dirting, Richard
Dodge, Paul
Donaihue, David & Kathy
Doucette, Richard
Drape au, Laura
Dubois, Albert
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
m.
L
L
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
m.
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
Iffl
I1H
MH
im.
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
ASSESSED
VALUATION
11,500
4,000
6,000
2,850
8,800
7,250
4,700
5,300
7,900
5,250
45,400
40,450
2,900
6,100
10,450
10,450
10,150
9,850
6,500
10,500
5,750
10,450
10,900
7,250
10,900
5,750
2,000
4,000
6,750
7,050
6,450
8,100
5,100
21,550
21,550
4,750
8,800
7,600
8,900
10,200
10,900
7,600
7,950
6,400
6,500
11,250
8,250
11,100
4,350
6,600
14,300
5r100
5,450
7,300
1,900
9,500
6,100
5,000
7,600
5,150
6,000
11,700
176.
i:CBIL3 HOI-IES IN PARKS
Dubois, JJdward MH
Duprey, Robert MH
Bureau, Paul MH
Dobson, Roger MH
Eastward, Marion MH
Elliot, Micheal MH
2merald Acres Inc. L
Fillmore, Robert & Vivian M
Fithian, Jane MH
Flood, Martin & Sharon MH
Foley, Donald &. Joanne MH
Folsom, Joyce I4H
Forcier, .lidward MH
Gaudette, Gerald & Mary MH
Gillan, John MH
Goddard, Timothy MH
GoOiitins, John MH
Gubelline, John MH
Goode, Malcolm & Jane MH
Guzofski, James KR
Green Mobile Home Park
(Richard Rossiter) L/B
" " B
Ham, Linda MH
Hardin,", Richard & Kvelyn MH
Has sen, Chaman Ann MH
Heald, James I-IH
Heath, V/ilber MH
Hei^ton, Mar caret MH
Hendrickson, V/esley MH
Hendrickson, Yvonne MH
Hershey, John MH
Hey, Jess KH
Hickey, Albert MH
Hill, Richard & Velma MH
Hines, Robert MH
Hollis, Robert MH
Hopkins, Fred MH
Horning, .Elizabeth MH
Hudson, Nancy MH
Hyde, lOverett & Dorothy MH
Halcylon &. Hill Mobile Home Park
(David & Mary Baker) L/B
Jennison, Dan l-IH
Jennison, Roger MH
Johnstone, Robert MH
Jonoas, Mark MH
Jones, Albert MH
Jones, Arnold MH
Jones, John MH
Jones, Ted MH
Keezer, Franklin MH
Kimball, Mildred MH
Kimball, Wesley Jr. & Karen MH
Knight, David MH
Kostiew, Mike M
Labrecque, Alfred & Shirley MH
Labrecque, Pauline MH
Leland, James MH
Levendahl, Jules & Cleo MH
Traniello, Lewis & Claire MH
Lizotte, Leo MH
Lowy, John MH
ASSESSED
VALUATION
6,100
9,700
1,950
9,700
2,900
5,800
77,850
6,850
7.400
12,100
8,100
7,300
3,550
7,900
6,600
6,500
6,600
6,800
7,000
10,100
26,500
7,100
5,850
8.450
6,850
5,700
12,450
9,250
10,900
6,150
8,100
9,650
5,350
16,500
3,550
9,500
7,800
6,750
9,950
10,800
25,300
6,500
6,200
4,600
6,500
8,550
7,200
6,150
9,900
8,900
6,600
5,500
7,000
7,250
7,650
5,150
12,150
8,100
9,950
2,400
2,500
MOBILE HOI-KS IN PARKS
MacKillan, Lawrence MH
Harcouz, Gideon MH
Mat seas, Janes >3I
McCarthy, James MH
I-IcDuffe, Steve MH
Keader, Paul MH
Kea'ttey, Lillian MH
Metcalf, Arthur M
Met calf, Bernard KH
Miller, Wa.yne MH
Mirabito, John I'5H
Moffett, Harold MH
I-'or;":an, Chester Jr. t'S
Morrell, Adrian ¥11
f-iajTiahan, Dennis MH
liurray , Barbara MH
I'iurray, Robert I-S
F.y(^rs, Connie MH
Myers, 'Jteven MH
Miears, Arthur ('.■. Dorothy I-TH
L/B
I'lolson, r.yra I'JH
Hov/hall, Idward Mil
ilicholson, Sherri MH
i;ioini, Arno'ld MH
:iix, Johji MJI
Nornand, :iobert & Camel MH
Olden, aobert MH
Owen, '.fesloy MH
Jassman, ?redoric'i: MH
riil -icl;, Nancy MI
i-'oabody, Thurston M?I
Fcrrov;, Januel MH
1 iorco, rienneth & Haniilton, Ja-r.es lal
Pinetlo, Paul MH
i''.joro, Donald I'lH
Porter, Goor.je cc Vivian KH
Posten, Pdchard MH
j'umpkin Grove Realty, Inc. L
B
I'.aywovth, Horace MH
HonauJ, Adaland Jr. MH
Renstron., Arnold 3r. & I!uriel I-IH
l\itz, Joseph IIK
Roberts, '.,'illia.ii MH
Robinson, Donald & Mar/;aret ilH
Ross, David KH
Roy, Thonaa MH
Rozumelc, .■ilfred MH
oanterre, Pranlc Iffi
Saucier, R0(-jer MH
Savage, James MH
ochrnitz, Marlene KH
Seckendor , Paul MH
Jchonta,;, John & Patricia MH
Shea, Arnold MH
Shovenelle, Richard MH
Short, i^olson MH
Silver, Frank M
Skinner, Harrj' MH
Snitli, Charles fi; Linda MH
Smith, Richard KH
Soucy, Robert MH
Spellman, Richard I-iH
ASS3SS3D
VALUATION
11,550
10,650
1 1 , 300
3,850
2,000
6,000
6,100
5,50c
6,850
7,900
12,900
4,000
9,700
3,400
10,900
6,8S0
4,500
8,200
7,350
6,100
5,6^0
5,100
6,500
2,450
7,250
5,100
4,100
13,600
6,300
5,750
7,350
6,750
8,250
9,700
4,250
9,000
8,000
5,000
15,050
3,050
9,050
6,250
9,100
1 1 , 300
200
8,600
3,800
4,300
10,200
2,100
5,100
8,050
1 1 , 300
3,600
8,200
5,500
9,350
7,700
10,800
8,900
9,700
6,200
9,950
8,100
177.
178.
MOBTT.R HOmS IM PARKS
Spooner, Burton
MH
Spooner, George
M
Sprowl, Trafton
m.
Stewart, Lawrence
MH
St oil, William
MH
Street, Janice
MH
Stijrdivant , Rachel
MH
Sylvain, Richard
MH
Szymbor, Anthony
MH
Talbot, Richard
MH
Talon, Steve
MH
Thibeault, Bruce
MH
Thibodeau, Paul
MH
Vansyckel, John & I-laxine
MH
Ward, Harold
MH
Webber, Alfred & Ida
MH
West, James
MH
\^/heeler, Arthur J, Sr. & Adeline &
\Jheeler, Chester Sr. & Audrey
L
Wheeler, Arthur J. Sr. & Adeline
MH
Wheeler, Chester & Audrey
B
Wheeler, Chester &. Audrey
M
Vftieeler, Chester Jr.
MH
Wheeler, Hinnie
MH
White, Edward
MH
V/ilcox, James & Lynne
MH
Willard, Lyn
MH
Wilson, Edwin
MH
Wi-^ham, Lloyd
MH
Wood, Robert & Virginia
MH
Worden, Donald
MH
ASSESSED
VALUATION
4,150
5,250
8,950
6,500
5,200
4,850
6,250
6,450
4,200
9,750
6,000
5,950
8,250
10,150
8,700
10,950
6,600
7,750
12,150
4,500
7,150
5,050
3,750
6,550
5,600
6,500
8,100
11,100
6,000
6,600
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