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THE INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF THE CHILD
1979
Memo to the Town Government:
According to N.H. State law, a report must be prepared each year
by your managers, the Board of Selectmen, addressed to you, the Town
Government. The purpose of the Report is to describe the conduct of
town and school business during the previous year. The information is
intended to assist you as you make decisions regarding the town and
school budgets proposed for 1980.
This year, we have organized the Report in several sections in order
to assist you in your deliberation.
Also, in recent years. Town Reports have related to a theme, such
as the Bicentennial, or paid tribute to various individuals. As 1979
was the International Year of the Child, we chose this year to focus
on the children of Barrington. Along with several photos of children,
we have included a number of essays about Town Government which were
written by Barrington school children.
We dedicate the 1979 Town Report to our children.
Sincerely,
George T. Musler
Chairman
Board of Selectmen
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
I. DIRECTORY
A. Town Officers, Committees and Boards 2
B. Hours and Telephone Numbers 5
II. TOWN MEETING
A. Minutes - 1979 Town Meeting 9
B. Warrant - 1980 12
C. Budget - 1980 15
III. TOWN FINANCIAL REPORTS
A. Town Clerk 20
B. Tax Collector 21
C. Summary Inventory of Valuation 26
D. Statement of Appropriations 27
E. Schedule of Payments 28
F. Schedule of Town Property 28
G. Trust Funds 29
H. Detailed Statement of Payments and Encumbrances 30
I. Comparative Statement 36
J. Financial Report Insert
IV. REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICERS, AGENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS
A. Library 44
B. Police Department 45
C. Emergency Medical Service Coordinator 46
Page
D. Centennial Grange 47
E. Animal Control Officer 49
F. Building Inspector 50
G. Memorial Day 50
H. Fire Department 51
I. Forest Fire Warden 51
J. Health Officer " 52
K. Rural District Health Council 53
L. Lamprey Regional Solid Waste Cooperative 54
M. Conservation Commission 57
N. Site Review 57
0. Road Agent - Road Program 58
P. Planning Board 64
Q. Master Plan 64
V. SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
A. Minutes - 1979 School District Meeting 97
B. School Warrant and Budget - 1980 Insert
VI. REPORTS OF SCHOOL OFFICIALS
A. Financial Report 102
B. School Lunch Program 109
C. Comparative Statement 110
D. School District Treasurer 113
Page
E. Superintendent of Schools 118
F. School Principals 121
G. School Nurse 123
VII. STATISTICS
A. Births, Deaths and Marriages 126
B. Property Assessment List 135
I. DIRECTORY
TOWN OFFICERS
COMMITTEES AND BOARDS
For the year ending December 31, 1979
SELECTMEN
George T. Musler, Chairman
Albert R. Shiely
Charles Soule
TOWN CLERK
SPECIAL LIBRARY TRUSTEE
Dorothy Berry
SUPERVISORS OF CHECKLIST
Marjorie Timm, Chairman
Elaine Nettleton
Rose Fogg
BUILDING INSPECTOR
Stephen Bergstrom
ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER
Sally Bigelow
TERM EXPIRES
1982
1981
1980
1982
1982
Muriel T. Leocha
TAX COLLECTOR
Judith W. Lee
TREASURER
1 982
Katherine C. Swain
AUDITORS
A • T 1 1980
Avis Taylor ^gg^
Lynda Sanders ..qoo
Clarence Garnett
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
Barbara Hayes ,Qg1
Dorothy Berry -|gg2
Robert Drew
1981
1982
1980
1984
TERM EXPIRES
CHIEF OF POLICE
Ralph W. Swain
FIRE CHIEF
Sumner A. Hayes
FOREST FIRE WARDEN
Sumner A. Hayes
DEPUTY FIRE WARDENS
A. Harlan Calef
Russell Hayes
George Calef
ROAD AGENT
Ronald D. Landry
COORDINATOR OF EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES
Joel Sherburne
HEALTH OFFICER
Salvatore Farina
TAX MAP
Harold E. Flower
CIVIL DEFENSE
George T. Musler (Acting)
TOWN ENGINEER
Lawrence Ketchen
TOWN MODERATOR
Frederick N. Timm
TERM EXPIRES
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
David AHain 1982
Stephen Bergstrom 1982
Raymond Spinney 1981
William Dean 1981
Douglas Stevenson 1980
John Barr, Chairman 1980
ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
Lawrence Robie 1984
Gerard Cossette, Chairman 1982
Edward Young 1980
Robert Shepherd 1981
Faith Wallace 1981
Alternates: Ronald Waldron
Louise Eschmann
PLANNING BOARD
John T. Mackin 1984
Ronald Seaver, Chairman 1983
Raymond Peters 1982
Gerald Pinzari 1980
Charles F. Soule 1980
Dawn Hatch 1981
Ralph Boodey 1982
Alternates: Donald Smith
Sherman Baxter
David Allain
ADVISORY BUDGET COMMITTEE
W. Richard Burrows 1980
Dean Kirk 1980
Louis Monti 1981
Wayne Beasley 1981
Daniel Cappiello 1982
TOWN OF BARRINGTON
HOURS AND TELEPHONE NUMBERS
SELECTMEN
George T. Musler 664-2877
Albert R. Shiely 664-9741
Charles Soule 664-7747
TOWN OFFICE 664-9007
OFFICE OF THE SELECTMEN
Dorothy Shea, Clerk
Irene Calef, Bookkeeper
OFFICE OF THE TAX COLLECTOR
Judith Lee Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Wednesday 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
OFFICE OF THE TOWN CLERK
Muriel Leocha Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
Friday 9:00 AM - 1 :00 PM
Wednesday 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
ROAD AGENT
Ronald Landry 332-0339
BUILDING INSPECTOR
Stephen Bergstrom Wednesday 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
664-2121
ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER
Sally Bigelow 664-9012
HEALTH OFFICER
Sal va tore Farina 332-6297
POLICE 664-9770
STRAFFORD DISPATCH 742-4968
FIRE 664-7700
"^For fire permits, call 664-2815 or 664-5554)
DUMP HOURS
Sunnier hours-Starting June 1, 1980
Sunday 1:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Wednesday 1:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Saturday 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Winter hours-Starting September 8, 1980
Monday 8
Wednesday 1
Saturday 8
00 AM - 1 : 00 PM
00 PM - 7:00 PM
00 AM - 5:00 PM
II. TOWN MEETING
TOWN MEETINGS
Town Meetings allow citizens to take a direct part in governing their
communities. A town meeting is the purest form of dermocracy, because it is
government by the people rather than by elected representatives. Each town
meeting Girl Scouts begin the town meeting with an opening ceremony. Then the
roster is read. When the different people who's names are on the roster start
to talk they proceed to talk about approving budgets, passing laws, and de-
ciding other town business. All town voters may attend town meetings. Town
Meetings are held once a year in March. The town meeting is part of Barring-
ton's proud heritage.
Robin
************************
Barrington has ^ery many town meetings about roads to fix, and they elect
new ideas and new ways of spending money for Barrington. They use money for
roads, buses, schools, supplies, etc. And they also put on special events for
the Town of Barrington. Selectmen all vote to different ideas to make Barring-
ton a better town to live in. They have meetings about some of Barrington's
problems which need to be solved. They have meetings about new buildings of
things, clean-ups, such as along roads and waters in Barrington which really
needs to be cleaned up. Barrington would be a lot better place if we could
just have a few programs to make Barrington better. More town events also
should be put on to make Barrington more exciting and a lot more interesting
to the people which live here.
Kim
************************
The benefit of having a town meeting once a year is that the towns-
people get to vote on any main or major topic going on in the town. Usually,
having to do with money. Whereas in a city a mayor and a city council make
the decisions without letting people vote on the topic and/or having a say on
the different topics discussed. In a city there are people elected to be on
a city council. These people make the decisions for the town.
For example, if I lived in a city I would elect people whom I thought
would vote the way I would vote if I could. So then you have a council made
up of people, that in a sense do all the deciding there is to do about school
budgets and different ways my money would be spent, yet I have no say in it.
If you would like a certain topic discussed and voted on you write up a
warrant article and get about 10 other townspeople to sign it. At town meet-
ing the topic is then debated and voted on.
Lisa
TOWN MEETING MARCH 13, 1979
At a legal meeting of the Inhabitants of the Town of Barrington in the
County of Strafford in said State, the following action was taken on the Town
Warrant on Tuesday, the 13th day of March at 10:00 AM. The polls opened at
10:00 AM and closed at 6:00 PM. The Articles of business were acted upon on
Saturday, the 17th day of March at 10:00 AM.
The meeting was called to order by Moderator Frederick N. Timm at 10:00
AM. The polls for voting on Articles 1 through 3 were opened at 10:00 AM and
closed at 6:00 PM.
Number of eligible voters on check list:
Number of votes cast by regular ballot:
Number of votes cast by absentee ballot:
ART 1 : The following officers were elected:
Selectman for three years: George T. Musler
Selectman for one year: Charles F. Soule
Town Trustee of Trust Funds
for three years: Robert V. Drew
Auditor for three years: Clarence J. Garnett
The following candidates were not elected:
Selectman for one year: Donald M. Smith
Selectman for one year: Ronald J. Waldron
ART 2: The following officers were elected:
Town Clerk for three years: Muriel T. Leocha
Town Treasurer for three
years: Katherine C. Swain
Tax Collector for three
years: Judith W. Lee
1,869
661
29
612
votes
242
votes
624
votes
598
votes
189
votes
224
votes
663
votes
642
votes
459
votes
The following candidate was not elected:
Tax Collector for three
years: Anne B. Kelleher
198 votes
ART 3: Question: "Are you in favor of the adoption of the amendment to
the existing town zoning ordinance as proposed by the Planning Board?"
YES: 374 NO: 131
On Saturday, the 17th day of March at 10:00 AM, Moderator Frederick N.
Timm called to order the meeting for action on the Articles of business.
ART 4: It was voted by the Town to authorize. the Selectmen to appoint
all other necessary Town Officers. Motion: G. Musler.
ART 5: It was voted by the Town to accept the reports of its Officers
and Agents. Motion: G. Musler.
ART 6: A motion was made by A. Shiely and seconded that the article be
amended to read: "To see if the Town wishes to continue with the services of
an Advisory Budget Committee and elect one member for a three year term." It
was voted by the Town to accept the article as amended. Mr. L. Monti nominated
Daniel M. Cappiello for the three year term. It was voted by the Town that
Daniel M. Cappiello be a member of the Advisory Budget Committee for a three
year term.
ART 7: It was voted by the Town inexpedient to legislate. Motion: E. R.
Rowel 1 .
ART 8: A motion was made by E. R. Rowell and seconded that the article
be amended to read: "To see if the Town will vote to direct the Planning
Board to complete and publish the Master Plan for the Town of Barrington in
accordance with RSA 36:13-15, no later than December 31, 1979." It was voted
by the Town to accept the article as amended.
ART 9: It was voted by the Town to close and abandon the section of the
road from Beauty Hill Road to 125, known on map of Barrington as Bumford Road.
Motion: G. Musler.
ART 10: It was voted by the Town to authorize the Selectmen to continue
to make use of the services of the Strafford County Dispatch Center, in
support of the Barrington Police Department and approve expenditure of the sum
of $5,277.00 in support of the Town's action. Motion: A. Shiely.
ART 1 1 : A motion was made by A. Shiely and seconded that the article be
amended to read: "To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to
make use of the Durham Dispatch Center in support of the Barrington Fire Depart-
ment and approve expenditure of the sum of $2,624.00 in support of the Town's
action." It was voted by the Town to accept the article as amended.
ART 12: It was voted by the Town to authorize the Selectmen to withdraw
from the Revenue Sharing account the sum of $50,000.00 to be used for the con-
struction of a solid waste transfer station at the present dump site. Motion:
A. Shiely.
ART 13: A motion was made by Mrs. D. Hatch and seconded that the article
be amended to read: "To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to sell
the following town owned property acquired by tax sale, in accordance with
RSA 80:42. Land on Pond Hill Road, previously owned by George and Germaine
Deshong and Land on Rte. 125, Tax Map .14, Lot 74, both of which are to be non-
building lots." It was voted by the Town to accept the article as amended.
ART 14: A motion was made by George Musler and seconded to amend the
original motion asking that the Town exempt the 1963 Ford from the bid process
and allow the Selectmen the authority to seTl it to the Town of Strafford for
the sum that they raised and appropriated. It was voted by the Town to accept
the article as amended. It was voted by the Town to authorize the Selectmen
to dispose of those items designated as surplus, a 1954 Dodge truck and a copier
in the Town Hall. Motion: G. Musler.
10
ART 15: It was voted by the Town to provide workers compensation coverage
for eligibTe employees by participating in the New Hampshire Municipal Associa-
tion self-funded Worker's Compensation Program, commencing March 25, 1979, and
to authorize the Selectmen to take such action in furtherance of this vote as
may be necessary. Motion: G. Musler.
ART 16: A motion was made by G. Musler and seconded to amend the original
motion by changing the penalty to not less than Twenty-Five ($25.00) Dollars
and not more than One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars with the amount of the fine to
be at the discretion of the Selectmen, with the recommendations of the Dog
Officer. It was voted by the Town to accept the article as amended.
A motion was made by G. Calef and seconded that the meeting be adjourned
from 1:00 - 2:00 PM. Motion carried.
ART 17: It was voted by the Town not to authorize the Selectmen to use
the $8,077.84 now set aside for a special purpose, namely the Wood Road, to
offset work described within the general road program. Motion: A. Shiely.
ART 18: It was voted by the Town to authorize the Selectmen to borrow
up to $500,000.00 in anticipation of taxes. Motion: G. Musler.
ART 19: "To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
of $50.00 to the Lake's Region Association for the purposes of publicizing
and promoting the natural advantages, as well as the preservation of the
natural resources of the town in cooperation with other towns in the Lake's
Region." It was voted by the Town inexpedient to legislate. Motion: D.
Stevenson.
ART 20: A motion was made by W. Burrows and seconded that the Town
appropriate the sum of Three Hundred, Twenty-eight Thousand, Two Hundred,
Fifty-Five Dollars ($328,255.00) operating cost in addition to the items
raised in special articles previously voted on. Motion defeated. YES: 30
NO: 67.
A motion was made by G. Musler and seconded that the Town appropriate
the sum of Four Hundred and Three Thousand, One Hundred Fifty-Four Dollars
($403,154.00). Motion carried. YES: 67 NO: 21.
ART 21 : A motion was made by Mrs. D. Hatch that the Town act on the
Town Meeting articles of business at Seven-thirty (7:30 PM) on the Wednesday
after the Town meeting which starts at Ten (10:00) o'clock on the second
Tuesday in March, 1980. Motion carried.
A motion was made by G. Musler and seconded that the meeting be adjourned.
Motion carried. (Meeting adjourned at 2:30 PM)
A true copy, attest:
Muriel T. Leocha, Town Clerk
11
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
TOWN WARRANT
To the Inhabitants of the Town of Barrington in the County of Strafford
in said State, qualified to vote in Town affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the auditorium, Barrington Community
Building in said Barrington on Tuesday, the 11th day of March next at ten of
the clock in the forenoon.
Polls open at 10:00 AM.
Polls close at 6:00 PM.
Articles of business to be acted on Wednesday, March 12, 1980, starting
at 7:30 PM.
Article 1 To choose the following town officers by ballot and majority vote:
one Moderator for two years, one Selectman for three years, one Auditor for
three years, one Trustee of Trust Funds for three years and one Supervisor of
the Checklist for six years.
Article 2 To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to appoint all
other necessary town officers.
Article 3 To see if the Town will accept the reports of its officers and
agents as contained in the Town Report.
Article 4 To see what the Town wishes to do about the salaries of certain
town officers.
Article 5 To see if the Town will vote by ballot, to adopt the amendment to
the existing Zoning Ordinance, as proposed by the Planning Board.
Article 6 To see if the Town will vote to give the Planning Board "Nonresi-
dential Site Review" authority, in accordance with RSA Chapter 36, Section
19-a.
Article 7 To see if the Town will vote, by ballot, to adopt the provisions
of the Municipal Budget Law. (by petition)
Article 8 To see if the Town will vote to elect by majority vote, three mem-
bers at large to the Budget Committee.
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 authorize the Selectmen to apply for,
accept and expend, without further action by the Town Meeting, money from the
State, Federal or other governmental unit or a private source which becomes
available during the fiscal year. (Ref. RSA Chapter 31)
Article 11 To see if the Town will enact the following Article regarding the
Town Dump:
"The duly appointed Dump Attendent of the Barrington Town Dump shall con-
12
trol all dumping and all operation of motor vehicles at the Town Dump. No
person shall dump materials in a section of the Dump where the Dump Attendent
has prohibited dumping. No person shall operate a motor vehicle in a section
of the Dump where the Dump Attendent has prohibited motor vehicle operation.
The penalty for a violation of this ordinance shall be no more than One hun-
dred Dollars ($100.00) per violation."
Article 12 To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $5,987.50
for support of the Town Library.
Article 13 To see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for
the support of the Rural District Health Council.
Article 14 To see if the Town of Barrington will vote to raise and appropri-
ate the sum of $100.00 from the 1980 general town revenue for the Newmarket
Regional Health Center activites including both the medical program and the
Senior Citizens Transportation Program, (by petition)
Article 15 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of
$800.00 for the purpose of supporting a "Safe Place" Shelter for Battered
Spouses, which operates under the Seacoast Task Force on Family Violence.
Article 16 That the Town vote to install a flashing light or a street light
at the new intersection of Rte. 125, Green Hill and Tolend Roads, (by peti-
tion)
Article 17 To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to purchase a
radar unit for use by the Police Department and approve funding the purchase
in the following manner:
1.0 Withdraw principal plus all interest accrued from the Police Depart-
ment Radio Trust Fund.
2.0 Raise the balance by taxes.
Article 18 To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to withdraw from
the Revenue Sharing account the sum of $6,000.00 to be used for the purchase
of a new motor vehicle for use by the Police Department.
Article 19 To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to- sell at public
auction Lot 18, Tax Map 13, located on Route 4, in accordance with RSA 80:42.
Article 20 To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to dispose of
those items designated as surplus.
Article 21 To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate in
support of 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 towns in the Lakes Region.
Article 22 To see if the Town will vote to discontinue the old sections of
N.H. Route 125 that lie outside the new right-of-way for Project Barrington-
13
Rochester, F-019-1(10),S-2095-A and are described in Plan Sheets 1-29, copies
of which are available for public inspection at the Town Office during regular
office hours) as follows:
Station 307 + 15 Left - Station 312 + 50 Left
Station 314 + 00 Right - Station 322 + 60 Right
Station 323 - 20 Right - Station 339 + 33 Right
Article 23 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the suir, o^
537,000.00 to purchase and equip a highway truck, (by petition)
Article 24 To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to provide snow
plow service only when more than two inches of snow has accumulated in any
one storm on the Berry River Rd. and Long Shores Drive during the period Nov.
1, 1980 to April 1, 1981 and direct the Selectmen to charge up to the sun of
S50.00 per stom per road for the service rendered through the period in-
volved, (by petition)
Article 25 To see if the Town will authorize the Select-T.en to withdraw up to
the siffl of 515,000.00 from the Revenue Sharing fund to be set aside for a
coaplete revaluation of property in the town in the future.
Article 26 To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to withdraw fron
Revenue Sharing funds the amount of 51,746.00 to complete Town's payment for
pre-operational phase of the Lanprey Regional District Incinerator in Durhaa.
Article 27 To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to borrow up to
540,000.00 to coaaplete the solid waste transfer station.
Article 28 To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to discontinue
printing the property assessment listing in the Town Report.
Article 29 To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to borrow up to
the sum of 5500,000.00 in anticipation of taxes.
Article 30 To see if the Town will adopt the provisions of RSA 654:34-a per-
■itting application for changes in party affiliation to be made with the Town
(or City) Clerk.
Article 31 To see if the To*m will accept all other items in the budget not
covered by articles in the warrant.
Article 32 To transact any other business that may legally come before said
■eeting of the honorable Town government.
Given under our hands and seal, this 15th day of February, in the year
- our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Eighty.
- true copy of Warrant - Attest:
George T. Husler George T. Musler
Albert R. Shiely, Jr. Albert R. Shi'ely, Jr.
Charles Soule Charles Soule
Selectaen of Banrington Selectmen of Harrington
14
BUDGE^ :" ""E "3W". OF B'='?<ri3Tni?i. HH
AP?ROPRIATi:\S ACTjAL
PREVIOUS E'PENDITijRES
FISCAL YEAR
PURPOSES OF APPROPRIATION
GENER.AL GOVERNMEffT
^own officers' salaries 16,325.00 15,977.39 17,425.00
lown officers" expenses 19,302.00 27,423.80 33,287.40
Election and Registration
expenses 595.00 946.42 3,705.74
Expenses town hall and
other buildings 13,490.00 15,207.54 15,130.00
Reappraisal of property 5,150.00 8,228.00 5,300.00
-dmini strati on 10,500.00 2,270.70
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
Police Departrcnt 20,795.00 25,290.81 34.697.00
Fire department, inc.
forest fires 7,425.00 7,167.90 9,085.00
"Tanning and Zoning 5,020.00 5,634.39
Animal Control 3,500.00 3,756.40 4,408.20
Insurance 10,035.00 10,095.78 12,512.49
Strafford County Dispatch 5,277.00 5,277.00
Conservation Comnission 15.00
Durham Dispatch 1,759.00 1,277.92
Board of Adjustment 975.00
-lanning Board 3,400.00
Building Inspectc- 3,828.00
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Health Deot. -Hospital -
Ambulance-EMS 8,534.00 3,465.21 4,529.00
Town Dunn and Garbage
Removal 6,000.00 7,291.94 34,480.00
Rural District Health
Council 8,106.62
HIGHWAYS & BRIDGES
Town road aid 1,203.19 1,203.19 1,209.01
'own maintenance 108,074.62 112,678.73
RSA 241:14 i 15 27,898.40 27,179.35
General expenses of
highway dept. 35,642.83
Road Maintenance-surarner 68,744.00
Road improvement 33,552.37
Road maintenance-winter 22,000.00
LIBRARIES
Library (ART 12) 5,916.75 4,000.00 5,987.50
15
1979
APPROPRIATIONS
1979 1980
EXPENDITURES APPROPRIATIONS
PUBLIC WELFARE
Town poor
Old age assistance
PATRIOTIC PURPOSES
Memorial Day-Old Home Day
PUBLIC SERVICES ENTERPRISES
New Equipment
UNCLASSIFIED
Advertising and Regional
Associations
Employees' retirement and
Social Security
CETA-SPEDY Program
Tax Map
Unemployment Compensation
DEBT SERVICE
Principal -long term notes
& bonds
Interest-long term notes
& bonds
CAPITAL OUTLAY
Solid Waste Transfer
Station(ART 27)
Revaluation
SPECIAL ARTICLES
Police Radar (ART 17)
Task Force Family
Violence
Newmarket Regional Health
(ART 14)
REVENUE SHARING
Complete Durham Incin-
erator (ART 26)
Police Cruiser (ART 18)
Revaluation (ART 25)
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS
3,000.00
2,000.00
350.00
975.00
50.00
7,978.16
2,739.25
350.00
672.20
6,000.00
2,000.00
350.00
550.00
6,000.00
5,943.17
7,000.00
3,400.00
7,473.77
6,500.00
500.00
280.00
300.00
100.00
610.99
20,478.25
20,478.25
20,478.25
2,501.61
2,501.60
1,588.31
22,000.00
21,593.84
26,500.00
50,000.00
1,200.00
40,000.00
15,000.00
1,160.00
800.00
100.00
1,746.00
6,000.00
15,000.00
403,154.82
361,198.71
495,092.72
16
ESTIMATED
REVENUE
PREVIOUS
FISCAL YEAR
ACTUAL
REVENUE
PREVIOUS
FISCAL YEAR
ESTIMATED
REVENUE
ENSUING
FISCAL YEAR
SOURCES OF REVENUE
FROM LOCAL TAXES
Resident Taxes 23,000.00
National Bank Stock Taxes 4,000.00
Yield Taxes 10,000.00
Interest on Delinquent
Taxes 6,000.00
Resident Tax Penalties 375.00
Land Use Change Tax
FROM STATE
Meals and Rooms Tax 23,000.00
Interest and Dividends Tax 15,000.00
Savings Bank Tax 200.00
Highway Subsidy 27,898.40
Railroad Tax 5.00
Reimb. a/c State-Boat Tax
Reimb. a/c Fighting Forest
Fires
Reimb. a/c Road Toll Refund
Reimb. a/c - Highway Safety
Business Profits Tax 6,000.00
FROM LOCAL SOURCES, EXCEPT TAXES
Motor Vehicle Permits Fees 90,000.00
Dog Licenses
3
,000,
.00
Business Licenses, Permits
and Filing Fees
5
,800,
.00
Rent of Town Property
500.
.00
Interest Received on
Deposits
18
,000.
.00
Income From Trust Funds
Pol ice Radio
Income from Departments
1
,320.
,00
Income from Hearing Fees
Plan & Zone
1
,000.
.00
Sale of Town Property
2
,000.
,00
Gift
RECEIPTS OTHER THAN CURRENT REVENUE
Proceeds of Bonds and Long
Term Notes
Revenue Sharing Fund 50,000.00
CETA-SPEDY 3,400.00
TOTAL REVENUES AND CREDITS
290,898.40
21,380.00
5,587.20
3,007.63
9,110.47
382.00
2,160.00
27,432.11
19,303.28
212.65
27,179.36
17.79
918.20
200.68
668.55
405.13
75,890.10
97,602.00
3,413.55
5,078.70
1,014.00
23,480.94
3,515.15
1 ,356.00
5,667.11
36.00
50,000.00
6,304.90
392,126.50
22,000.00
4,000.00
5,000.00
6,000.00
300.00
27,000.00
16,000.00
200.00
31,259.57
5.00
1,000.00
500.00
666.00
6,000.00
95,500.00
3,000.00
5,000.00
1,000.00
20,000.00
494.00
1,300.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
40,000.00
22,746.00
6,500.00
321,4 70.57
17
Second grade students at the Barrington Elementary School bid a fare-
well to a Monarch butterfly, which they had watched mature. Holding the
butterfly, second from left is Michelle Tessier, who brought it in on a leaf
while still in its cocoon. With her are classmates Gina Caforio, left. Dawn
Santara and Maggie Farrell.
-Transcript photo by D. Arlin
18
III. TOWN FINANCIAL REPORTS
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1979
DEBITS:
Motor vehicle permits issued
1978 vehicle permit $ 11.50
1979 vehicle permits 97,642.00
$ 97,630.50
Dog licenses
1978 dog licenses 9.35
1979 dog licenses 3,404.20
3,413.55
Filing fees
1979 10.00
Unredeemed bad check (Turned over to NH
State Police for redemption) 28.50
CREDITS:
Remittances to Treasurer
a/c Motor vehicle permits 97,602.00
a/c Dog licenses 3,413.55
a/c Filing fees 10.00
$ 101 ,025.55
DOG LICENSES
1978 7 issued
1979 596 issued
603 issued
CAR PERMITS
1979 4,468 issued
SUPPLIES
July 18: Disposal of 3,500 unused car
registration forms $ 9.86
Aug. 23: Annual Town Clerks' Convention
24,25 at Mt. Washington Hotel, Bretton 128.26
Woods. Mileage: 190 ? .17 32.30
Oct. 10: Seacoast Town Clerks' Regional
Meeting at Ashworth by the Sea 8.75
Mileage to Hampton Beach: 61 0 .17 10.37
$ 189.54
FEES AND SALARY
Motor vehicle permits: 4,468 @ $1.00 4,468.00
Salary for 1979 500.00
Dog licenses: 603 0 .50 301.50
Recording and indexing original records of
marriage: 48 (3 .50 24.00
20
Recording and indexing official copies
of marriage: 11 ? .50
Additional copies of marriage records:
17 @ .25
Recording and indexing official copies
of death: 33 0 .50
Recording and indexing original record
of death: 1 (P .50
Recording and indexing original record
of birth: 1 @ .50
Recording and indexing official copies
of birth: 73 0 .50
TOTAL
TOTAL ADVANCES OF SALARY AND FEES
5.50
4.25
16.50
.50
.50
36.50
5,357.25
5,546.79
3,895.00
$1,651.79
Respectfully submitted,
Muriel T. Leocha
Town Clerk
************************
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
(For Current Year's Levy)
SUMMARY OF WARRANTS
PROPERTY, RESIDENT AND YIELD TAXES
LEVY OF 1979
DR.
Taxes Committed to Collector:
Property Taxes
Resident Taxes
National Bank Stock Taxes
Land Use Change Taxes
TOTAL WARRANTS
$ 1,306,705.15
26,820.00
5,587.20
2,160.00
$ 1,341,272.35
Yield Taxes
1980 Bonds
8,220.06
2,266.80
Added Taxes:
Property Taxes
Resident Taxes
TOTAL
3,786.39
1,600.00
5,386.39
21
Overpayments During Year:
a/c Property Taxes $ 30.00
a/c Resident Taxes
Yield 79.44
TOTAL 109.44
Interest Collected on Delinquent Property Taxes
Penalties Collected on Resident Taxes 1 1 2 . 00
TOTAL DEBITS $ 1,357,367.04
- CR. -
Remittances to Treasurer:
Property Taxes $ 887,867.60
Resident Taxes 18,650.00
National Bank Stock Taxes 5,587.20
Yield Taxes 3,607.63
Bonds, 1979 4,522.64
Land Use Change Taxes 2,160.00
Interest Collected
Penalties on Resident Taxes 112.00
1980 Yield Bonds 2.266.80
TOTAL I 924,773.87
Discounts Allowed
Abatements Made During Year:
Property Taxes 13,965.32
Resident Taxes 1 ,970.00
Yield Taxes 32.40
TOTAL I 15,967.72
Uncollected Taxes - December 31, 1979:
(As Per Collector's List)
Property Taxes
Resident Taxes 7,800.00
Yield Taxes 136.83
^ 416,625.45
TOTAL CREDITS $ 1,357,367.04
22
SUMMARY OF WARRANTS
PROPERTY, RESIDENT AND YIELD TAXES
LEVY OF 1978
- DR. -
Uncollected Taxes - As of January 1, 1979:
Property Taxes $ 290,735.17
Resident Taxes 6,340.00
Land Use Change Taxes
Yield Taxes 1,622.31
I 298,697.48
Added Taxes:
Property Taxes 1,590.76
Resident Taxes 890.00
Yield 371.56
$ 2,852.32
Overpayments:
a/c Property Taxes 270.00
a/c Resident Taxes ^
I ' 270.00
Interest Collected on Delinquent Property Taxes 8,369.71
Penalties Collected on Resident Taxes
TOTAL DEBITS $ 310,189.51
- CR. -
Remittances to Treasurer During Fiscal Year
Ended December 31 , 1979:
Property Taxes $ 286,345.73
Resident Taxes 2,730.00
Yield Taxes 44.56
1978 Yield Bond 27.00
Interest Collected During Year 8,369.71
Penalties on Resident Taxes 270.00
? 297,787.00
Abatements Made During Year:
Property Taxes S 5,916.55
Resident Taxes 970.00
Yield Taxes
I 6,886.55
23
Uncollected Taxes - December 31, 1979:
(As Per Collector's List)
Property Taxes $ 63.67
Resident Taxes 3,530.00
Yield 1,922.31
I 5,515.98
TOTAL CREDITS $ 310,189.53
SUMMARY OF WARRANTS
PROPERTY, RESIDENT AND YIELD TAXES
LEVY OF 1977
DR.
Uncollected Taxes - As of January 1, 1979:
Yield Taxes $ 1,781.99
Property Taxes 62.94
Resident Taxes
Land Use Change Taxes
I 1,844.93
TOTAL DEBITS $ 1 ,844.93
- CR. -
Remittances to Treasurer During Fiscal Year
Ended December 31, 1979:
Property Taxes
Resident Taxes
Yield Taxes $ 288.00
Land Use Change Taxes
Interest Collected During Year
Penalties on Resident Taxes
I 288.00
Uncollected Taxes - December 31, 1979:
(As Per Collector's List)
Property Taxes $ 62.94
Resident Taxes
Yield 1,493.99
I 1,556.93
TOTAL CREDITS $ 1 ,844.93
24
SUMMARY OF WARRANTS
PROPERTY, RESIDENT AND YIELD TAXES
LEVY OF 1976
DR. -
Uncollected Taxes - As of January 1, 1979:
Yield Taxes
TOTAL DEBITS
CR.
Uncollected Taxes - Decetpber 31, 1979:
(As Per Collector's List)
Yield Taxes
TOTAL CREDITS
************************
SUMMARY OF TAX SALES ACCOUNTS
FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1979
54.10
54.10
54.10
54.10
- DR. -
Tax Sales on Account of Levies of:
1978
1977
1976
Previous
Years
(a) Balance of Unredeemed
Taxes - Jan. 1, 1979
Error in Addition
(b) Taxes Sold to Town
During Current Fiscal 76,656.85
Year
Interest Collected After
44,338.25 17,611.84
.70 .20
4,585.01
Sale
Redemption Costs
497.17
23.25
1,799.21
29.25
1,803.09
31.50
304.03
7.50
TOTAL DEBITS
77,177.27
46,167.41
19,446.63
4,896.54
25
- CR. -
1978
1977
1976
Previous
Years
Remittances to Treasurer
During Year:
19,
,311.03
520.42
17
1
,707.58
,828.46
9,935.52
1,834.59
Redemptions
Interest & Costs After
Sale
1,137.38
311.53
Abatements During Year
97.40
45.50
50.00
269.31
Deeded to Town During Year
46.13
46.71
39.78
66.31
Unredeemed Taxes -
December 31 , 1979
57
,202.29
26
,539.16
7,586.74
3,112.01
TOTAL CREDITS
ZL
,177.27
46
,167.41
19,446.63
4,896.54
Respectfully Submitted,
Judith W. Lee
Tax Collector
************************
1979 SUMMARY INVENTORY OF VALUATION
Land $10,207,015
(Current Use) ( 719,400)
Buildings
Public Utilities
Mobile Homes
Blind Exemptions
Elderly Exemptions
Net Valuation 30,564,190
Veteran's Exemptions
9
,487,
,615
18
,147,
,300
1
,018,
,400
2
,795
,875
31
,449
,190
(
5
,000)
(
880,000)
449
No. of Inventories Distributed 2,450
26
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS
TAXES ASSESSED AND TAX RATE
Total Town Appropriations $ 403,154.00
Total School Appropriations 1,209,074.00
County Tax 126,387.00
1,738,615.00
Plus Overlay 10,992.17
Plus War Service Credits 24,400.00
1,774,007.17
Less Revised Estimate of Revenue and Credits
Town 299,316.00
School 84,541.00
Business Profits Tax 75,890.00
I 459,747.00)
Amount to be raised by property taxes 1,314,260.17
Net valuation 30,564,190.00
1979 Tax Rate 1 ,314,260.17 ^ .. ^^
30,564,190.00 ^
Rate is distributed as follows:
Town .42
County .39
School 3.49
4.30
************************
27
YEAR
DATE
TOWN OF BARRINGTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Bond Issue for Community Center
Amount:
$135,000
Terms :
4>2%
Length:
9 Years
ANNUAL REPAYMENT SCHEDULE
PRINCIPAL PAYMENT
1973
$15,000
1974
15,000
1975
15,000
1976
15,000
1977
15,000
1978
15,000
1979
15,000
1980
15,000
1981
15,000
135,000
INTEREST PAYMENT
$6,075.00
C, 400. 00
4,725.00
4,050.00
3,375.00
2,700.00
2,025.00
1 ,350.00
675.00
30,375.00
TOTAL
BALANCE
$135,000
$21
,075.00
.120,000
20,
,400.00
105,000
19,
,725.00
90,000
19,
,050.00
75,000
18.
,375.00
60,000
17.
,700.00
45,000
17,
,025.00
30,000
16.
,350.00
15,000
15.
,675.00
165,375.00
NOTE FOR FIRE TRUCK - $21,913.00
PRINCIPAL INTEREST TOTAL
12/30/77
$5,478.25
$
264.81
$ 5,743.06
12/30/78
5,478.25
714.91
6,193.16
12/30/79
5,478.25
476.61
5,954.86
12/30/80
5,478.25
238.31
5,716.56
************************
SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROPERTY
As of December 31 , 1979
Town Hall, Lands and Buildings
Furniture and Equipment
Libraries, Lands and Buildings
Furniture and Equipment
Police Department, Lands and Buildings
Equipment
Fire Departments, Lands and Buildings
Equipment
Highway Department, Lands and Buildings
Materials and Supplies
Equipment
$ 119,800.00
11 ,000.00
2,100.00
6,050.00
30,000.00
1,100.00
24,000.00
28
An Lands and Buildings acquired through Tax Collector's deeds.
Long Shores, Lot D66 150.00
Long Shores, Lot 142 7,200.00
Long Shores, Lot S21 500.00
Welch Jone's Lot 350.00
Miles Lot 2,000.00
Varney Lot 600.00
Prescott Lot 500.00
Mathes Lots 3,200.00
Stackpole Lot 450.00
Trickey Lot 3,500.00
Long Shores - Land between C64 and C47 7,250.00
Long Shores SI 2 500.00
Holiday Shores (7 Lots) 8,650.00
Town Dump 5,950.00
Boat Landing and Parking Lot N/A
Berry Meadow, Province Rd. 450.00
Long Shores Dr., R-47 800.00
Land s/s Rte. 4 3,900.00
Land on Long Shores S-27 750.00
Land n/s Rte. 126 2.100.00
TOTAL 242,900.00
************************
TRUST FUNDS
Total balance in three cemetery funds 4,440.16
250th Anniversary of Barrington, NH
Balance January 1, 1979 7,744.72
Interest through December 31, 1979 415.15
Total in 250th Anniversary Fund 8,159.87
Police Department Radio
Balance January 1, 1979 469.17
Interest through December 31, 1979 26.24
Total in Police Department Radio Fund 495.41
Respectfully submitted,
Trustees of Trust Funds
Dorothy B. Berry
Robert V. Drew
Barbara R. Hayes
29
DETAILED STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS AND ENCUMBRANCES
TOWN OFFICERS' SALARIES
George T. Musler, Selectmen Chairman
$ 775.00
Albert R. Shiely, Selectman
750.00
Charles F. Soule, Selectman
700.00
Judith W. Lee, Tax Collector
6,805.60
Muriel Leocha, Town Clerk
5,546.79
Katherine Swain, Treasurer
800.00
Avis Taylor, Auditor
200.00
Lynda Sanders, Auditor
200.00
Clarence J. Garnett, Auditor
200.00
15,977
.39
TOWN OFFICERS' EXPENSES
Clerk
6,496.32
Bookkeeper
7,570.56
Expenses (Mileage, etc.)
75.04
Clerical Services
800.00
Administration OASI Fund
20.75
Legal Expenses
2,631.19
Town Report
1,509.35
Post Office
1,984.35
Office Supplies
666.02
Forms & Printing
295.81
Copier Supplies & Maintenance
704.47
Dues - NHMA, Town Clerk, Tax Collector
579.14
Conferences, Meetings, & Lectures
189.54
Cost of Tax Sale
672.20
•
Registry
218.00
Statutes & Manuals
41.45
Advertising-Public Notices
304.33
Strafford Bank-Box Rental
42.00
Telephone
808.85
Tymshare
1,819.43
27,428,
,80
ELECTION AND REGISTRATION EXPENSES
Public Notices
100.00
Supplies (Ballots & Postage)
51.25
Wages (Moderator & Workers)
745.17
Voting Booths
50.00
946,
.42
ADMINISTRATION
Administrative Asst. --Wages 2,270.70
TOWN HALL
Wages - Custodian $ 6,774.31
Expenses - Mileage 74.85
Oil 4,271.41
Public Service 2,038.86
General Supplies 638.48
Maintenance & Repair 922.87
Tools 67.36
Alarm Systems (Honeywell) 419.40 15,207.54
30
EMPLOYEE SOCIAL SECURITY CONTRIBUTIONS
5,943.17
REAPPRAISAL OF PROPERTY
500 @ 10.00
50 (9 3.00
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Chief
Officers
Clothing Allowance
Telephone
Gas & Oil - Cruiser Repair
Tires
Radio Repair
Strafford County Assn.
Camera - Film
Miscellaneous
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Training - Dues & Registrations
Supplies (Gas, Oil, Truck Maintenance)
Telephone, Lights & Heat
Equipment
Forest Fire
STRAFFORD COUNTY DISPATCH
2,481.60
14,543.72
730.16
1,104.33
5,489.52
130.32
206.59
27.00
179.02
398.54
326.24
1,496.88
1,975.73
3,020.97
348.08
8,228.00
25,290.81
7,167.90
5,277.00
INSURANCE
Workers Compensation
Hired and non-owned auto
Town Property & Public Liability
Money & Securities
Police Department
Fire Department
Public Works Department
Public Official Bonds
Group Health
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Rural District Health Council
Health Officer
Ambulance Service
Barrington EMS
Medical Supplies
Office Supplies
Portable Radio & Pagers
Miscellaneous
3,858.00
42.00
649.00
79.00
1,040.00
2,037.00
869.00
597.00
924.78
5,277.00
100.00
895.00
251.76
29.80
1,865.00
46.65
10,095.78
6,272.00
2,193.21
8,465.21
31
TOWN DUMP
Wages
$
3,771.50
Plowing & Bulldozing
2,404.69
Publ ic Service
101.46
Telephone
72.42
Septage Disposal Area
761.00
Stickers, Still Truck, Supplier
180.87
7,291
.94
TOWN ROAD MAINTENANCE -Summer & Winter
Wages - Road Agent
$
11,059.76
Helpers (2)
14,264.18
Truck - Maintenance, Gas, Gil
3,283.62
Projects
84,071.17
112,678,
.73
RSA 241:14 & 15
Projects
27,179,
.36
TOWN ROAD AID
Projects
1,203,
.19
1977 - ART. IX - WOOD ROAD
8,077,
,84
DISCOUNTS, ABATEMENTS & REFUNDS
Key Deposits
$
126.00
Security Deposits
652.00
Taxes
1,337.26
Dog Damages (Received from owner of dog)
55.00
2,170,
.26
PLANNING AND ZONING
Planning Board:
Advertising
$
472.00
Printing
229.15
Supplies
31.58
Certified Letters
446.09
Legal Expenses
1,598.59
Sally J. Thorn, Consultant
109.83
File Cabinet
63.13
Board of Adjustment:
2
,950.37
Clerk
$
61.88
Advertising & Postage
180.76
Legal Expenses
386.84
Building Inspector:
629.48
Salary
$
1,454.00
Suppl ier
26.40
Conference
218.80
Books
355.34
2
,054.54
Total Planning & Zoning
5,634.39
32
ANIMAL CONTROL
Wages & Mileage
Dog Licenses
Printing
Paper
SPCA
Convention
Insurance
DURHAM DISPATCH
LIBRARY
TOWN POOR
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
1978 Liability
1979 - January through September
MEMORIAL DAY
2,378.68
169.23
81.99
265.00
751.50
85.00
25.00
911.75
1,827.50
3,756.40
1,277.92
4,000.00
7,978.16
2,739.25
350.00
NEW EQUIPMENT
Copier
Desks
CETA - TITLES II & VI
SYEP - TITLE IV
TAX MAP
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION
MASTER PLAN
INDEBTEDNESS PAYMENTS
Principal From Notes
Town Hall
Art. XV - 1977 Fire Truck
Tax Anticipation Note
INTEREST LONG TERM NOTES & BONDS
Town Hall
Fire Truck
INTEREST - TEMPORARY LOANS
Tax Anticipation Note
STATE & COUNTY PAYMENTS
Strafford County Taxes
$
457.20
215.00
672.20
1,645.07
5,828.70
280.00
610.99
883.92
$
15,000.00
5,478.25
20,478.25
500,000.00
$
2,025.00
476.60
2,501.60
21,593.84
128,390.23
33
SCHOOL DISTRICT 1,060,179.00
ART. 12 - SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL
Compactor - (Transfer Station) 1,200.00
ART. 17 - 1978 LAMPREY REGIONAL SOLID WASTE COOPERATIVE 19,242.00
TOTAL PAYMENTS $2,080,141.96
34
Jennifer Wheat of Barrington accepts an award from Janice Lygren, Super-
visor of the Strafford County Conservation District, at the annual meeting,
held at the First Congregational Church. Also winners in the essay contest
were Peter Keravich of Barrington and Rebecca Nelson of Milton.
-Transcript photo by D. Arlin
35
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37
TAX COLLECTOR
Tax is money paid by people who own property. After the tax collector
collects the money it goes to the treasure. The tax money that the treasure
gets goes to the town for roads, school supplies and other fundings.
Judy W. Lee has been the tax collector for 10 years. She enjoys her wor'
As long as she keeps getting re-elected. Her term lasts for 3 years. The ta:
collector is in office for 3 years. The tax rate is decided by the State of
N.H. Judy W. Lee likes her job. Her job is very interesting. In order to
be a tax collector you have to take up bookkeeping. You must also know how ti
do math and like math too!
Pammy and Kara
****************************
A tax is the money paid by people to support the government. The taxes
help pay for good roads, street cleaning, and some free education.
The regular dollar: Where it comes from - $.39 individual income, $.29
social insurance, $.13 corporation taxes, $.11 borrowing, $.04 excise and $.04
other. Where it goes - $.33 on social security, $.25 national defense, $.15
on education, health, $.14 other, $.06 public debt, $.04 veteran, $.02 inter-
national affairs and $.01 general government.
Tax court is a place where people go who do not agree with the I.R.S. TI
court started in 1924 and got it's name in 1969.
Mindy
*****************************
The tax collector must send out all the tax bills. All people over
twenty-one, except those exempt, and all people over sixty-five have to pay a
head tax. Judith Lee, the tax collector, must make sure that the required
people pay the taxes. The head tax is due December 1. The real estate tax i;
to be payed by the owners of the land. Buildings within the town boundrys art
assessed on their value, to pay for the schools , services, and operations of
the town government. It is Judith Lee's job as a tax collector to make sure
that all the tax bills are sent out and returned.
Robin
*****************************
TOWN CLERK
Mrs. Leocha is our Town Clerk. She is a very nice person. She takes cai
of the papers of the things we register, like animals, cars, insurance, but st
always has a nice smile on and cares for everyone and everything.
She has a lot of responce of bility of being a Town Clerk. She knows whc
shes doing all the time. She knows how to do her work right.
She is a very special person not just to me but to everyone cause she is
a very special person in our life - what would we do without a town clerk?
Karyn
38
IV. REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICERS,
AGENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS
TOWN CLERK
The town clerk has the duty to give out the bills. She does the car,
dog and marriage licenses. She tells how many days to wait, they tell the
clerk their names, ages, birthdate. Then she keeps a survey of the average
age. She also keeps a copy of the license. On the car license she needs to
know the type, how many cylinders, year and the shape it is in. On the dog
license she needs to know the breed and the age. The town clerk has to know
about births and deaths in the town. The town clerk gets about $10,000.00
for income a month. The money is spent on the town's public problems. The
town keeps a list which is called the checklist. It has the names of the
people who vote. Your name has to be on it if you would like to vote but the
town clerk points out if you do vote you can speak up in a meeting.
Kasey
************************
The town clerk gives out dog licenses and marriage licenses and keeps
records of birth certificates of people who was born in Barrington. She also
keeps track of taxes and if she wanted a raise there would have to be a meet-
ing and if most of the people say yes that she should get a raise then she wil
Nancy
************************
Muriel T. Leocha is the town clerk in Barrington and has been for the pas
20 years. One of her many jobs is to fill out forms for car registrations.
There are three of the same forms - one goes to the town clerk, one to the
person and the other to Concord. If you own an antique car you cannot drive
it to work because you only pay 6 dollars a year and you get a special license
Dogs - There is a penalty for your dog being caught by the dog catcher
that is a dollar a month.
Marriage - If you want to get married you have to have a blood test and
give your name, where you were born and when born. Mom and Dad's names then
send a copy to the state.
Voting - If you want to vote you have to be 18 or over. If you're 18,
you register at the town hall, she makes you a card, and then you're put on
the primary checklist.
These are just a few of the things Muriel T. Leocha does. She said that
she loves her job. Two of her children once worked with her, but there wasn't
enough work to keep them busy.
Debbie
*************************
Our town clerk is Muriel Leocha. She has an office is the Town Hall.
She files and records everything. She has been doing her job for 20 years.
40
he has three jobs, town clerk, justice of the peace and notary public. Not-
ry public is someone who signs documents and acts as a witness to important
ocuments. And Justice of the Peace is a person who performs weddings.
Mike
************************
POLICE
Officers in the juvenile division of a police department handle cases
ivolving youths accused of breaking the law. Juvenile officers often refer
Dung people to social agencies rather than bring criminal charges against them
n a court.
These officers try to help the young people and their parents with per-
Dnal problems. The officers may testify in court to protect the rights of the
Dungsters. In addition, juvenile officers often work with young people in
immunity programs.
Richie
************************
ROAD AGENT
The Road Agent makes and takes care of the roads in our town. He and
is helpers plow, salt, and sand the roads in the winter. He makes sure the
)ads are safe. He has lots of construction equipment. He patches holes in
ie asphalt roads and puts up signs. He makes new tunnels and oils the dirt
)ads in the summer so they won't be dusty. The Road Agent has other things
) do, like write and sign papers for the roads. He has lots of responsibil-
:y and is busy most of his time.
Gus
*************************
ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER
Sally Bigelow is the animal control officer. She does not just do dog
ills. When some ones animal gets loose she goes and tries to help get the
limal back to their home. Sally is very helpful. She knows a lot about most
limals. When she finds an animal she tries to find the owner, if she can't
nd the owner she takes the animal to the SPCA. They find the owner. She
!ts right to work to find the information. Sally is also a good friend.
Darin
*************************
41
ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER
The animal control officer takes care of all domestic animals in the
town. She heads the Animal Control Department. Her name is Sally Bigelow.
She is appointed by the Selectmen and has to report to them the strays caught
and damage done. She has the power to make arrests if someone interferes with
her job. She takes care of all complaints about dogs and investigates re-
ports of damage done by dogs. She also has to chase horses and get rid of
dead animals.
We interviewed Sally Bigelow and we got these answers. She has no specia
training for being a dog officer. She likes working with animals most and she
doesn't dislike anything about her job. She picks up more animals during the
summer aroung the lakes. Dogs that are not identified are taken to the SPCA.
They try to findshomes for the dogs within a week. If not they are killed.
She doesn't work regular hours, just when people call her. When you wish to
report a dog lost or found call the dispatch center and they will call the Dog
Officer by radio or telephone. If you want a dog go to the SPCA but don't get
a dog unless you really want to take care of it.
Michelle and Kathy
************************
FIRE CHIEF
The fire chief's name is Sumner Hayes. He's lived in Barrington for 45
years. He's been the fire chief for 32 years. When the fire station was
built they had 1 fire truck and 20 volunteers. They now have 4 trucks and 20
volunteers. The fire station was built September 1948. That is the only fire
station Barrington has ever had. Mr. Hayes says he likes his job. He lives
around five hundred yards from the fire station. The fire station is located
on Route 9 in Barrington, N.H.
Cheryl
*************************
BUILDING INSPECTOR
Steve Bergstrom is the Building Inspector of Barrington. He is also my
father. He has a very important job it is the safety of the people. To pre-
vent fires and unsafe stairs, etc. He also has to make sure of good quality
construction when building or buying homes.
The job is s/ery interesting because you meet an awful lot of people with
problems and questions. My dad has to explain the new laws and building codes
Often it is a thankless job but it is all gratifying when people can be helped
to understand and problems solved.
Gary
42
CIVIL DEFENSE
Civil defense is not a military organization but a program for saving
ives and proerty in a time of disaster. Each community has to own civil
efense. Some civil defense programs have sirens or speakers on top of build-
ngs so they can warn the public. Sometimes there are shelters in case of
isaster. Most people that work for civil defense are civilians, sort of
ike minute men. If they are needed they'll be ready. Maybe when I'm rich
nd famous I may be a Civil Defense worker.
Mike
************************
Adding to the pageantry of the annual Memorial Day parade, planned by the
Hanson-Kel iher Post No. 6804, V.F.W., are these Barrington Cub Scouts, led by
Cubmaster Bob Barney and Scoutmaster Bill Dean of Boy Scout Troop 358, which
is sponsored by Centennial Grange.
-Transcript photo by D. Arlin
43
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT
Circulation
Adult fiction 4,064
Adult non-fiction 3,433
Juvenile fiction 8,002
Juvenile non-fiction 5,421
Magazines 236
TOTAL 21,156
Library Resources
No. of volumes at beginning of year 4,464
No. of volumes added during year 225
TOTAL 4,689
No. of volumes discarded during year 23
TOTAL NO. OF VOLUMES AT END OF YEAR 4,666
No. of magazines currently received 32
No. of recordings owned by library 106
No. of books borrowed from NH State Bookmobile (approx.) 3,500
Respectfully Submitted,
Ann Johnson-Brooks, Librarian
Margaret L. Smart, School Librarian
************************
TOWN LIBRARY TRUSTEE REPORT
Our library continues to enjoy increased patronage under the able and
dedicated management of librarians Ann Brooks, Mary Emhardt, and school
librarian, Margaret Smart. We try constantly to increase not only our
numbers of books and magazines, but also the scope of the subject matter.
We have several large type books, the large type Reader's Digest, and severa"
new town histories of special interest have been added this year. As in the
past, we can secure books from the State Library if we do not have them.
We welcome suggestions for books and are interested in knowing whether any
persons unable to get to the library would be interested in having books and
magazines brought to them.
Due to the need for additional shelves, we have had on order for many
months additional stack space. Several folding chairs were purchased most
advantageously during the year.
Once again, Sally Crateau conducted story hours during the summer, and
we are indeed grateful for her excellent assistance.
44
The r^lew Hampshire Conference on Library and Information Services is
till functioning, and Rose Fogg and Margaret Smart attended the fall meeting
nd have fine reports of it.
Respectfully Submitted,
Dorothy B. Berry, Town Library Trustee
************************
BARRINGTON LIBRARY ASSOCIATION TREASURER'S REPORT
Receipts for the Year 1979
Appropriation from Town of Barrington--1978 1,375.00
Appropriation from Town of Barrington--1979 4,000.00
Book replacement for lost books 37.89
Dues 14.00
Fines 255.47
Savings bank interest 312.49
Gifts 126.80
Sale of table 300.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS 6,421.65
Operating Expenses for the Year 1979
Ann Brooks, Librarian 1,330.30
Mary Emhardt, Librarian 1,818.83
Books 1,231.34
Magazines 59.00
Supplies 301.31
Social Security Tax 195.59
Books found refunds 19.16
Furniture and furniture repair 411.31
Miscellaneous 12.00
Lost books - to State Library 12.34
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 5,391.18
Liabilities
Baker and Taylor--books 431.62
Turner Subscription Agency--magazines 206.30
New book shelves 800.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES 1,437.92
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND LIABILITIES 6,829.10
EXPENDITURES AND LIABILITIES OVER RECEIPTS 407.45
6,421.65
45
BARRINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT REPORT
1979 was a very active year for the Barrington Police Department, rollin
up a total of 3,411 security checks on businesses and residences; 928 miscel-
laneous complaints were answered. In addition, the department investigated
45 automobile accidents, 166 cases of breaking and entering, theft, and/or
vandalism, resulting in 16 arrests and 10 court appearances.
A total of 73 summonses, subpoenas, juvenile petitions, etc., were
served. Local officers responded to 44 alarms, 51 medical emergencies, 20
fire assists, 14 missing persons, 69 "try to locate" calls, made 35 bank
deposits and 94 trips out of town on police business.
During 1979, Barrington Police Officers assisted or worked with New
Hampshire State Police 156 times and 80 times with other police departments.
The cooperation of both the State Police and the departments of nearby towns
and cities was most valuable in assisting Barrington in the performance of
our duties, as were the services of the Strafford County Dispatch.
Respectfully Submitted,
Ralph W. Swain
Chief of Police
************************
REPORT OF EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE COORDINATOR
In 1979, ambulance coverage for Barrington was provided by Durham
Ambulance, Benoit Medical Service, and the Northwood Rescue Squad. From
January through December there were 98 ambulance calls to Barrington.
The Barrington Emergency Medical Services Association celebrated its
1st birthday in February, 1979, with a party for 13 members and 7 guests.
There are 20 members at present; 12 are First Responders and 9 of those are
Emergency Medical Technicians.
These First Responders must have at least Advanced First Aid, and the
9 EMT's have taken intensive courses to become Emergency Medical Technicians.
They must be continually updating their knowledge and skills to maintain
their status as EMT's or EMT-A's (ambulance attendants).
There is an average of 10-12 members at each meeting. Lectures in
various phases of rescue work and demonstrations of rescue techniques have
increased their knowledge. A simulated cave-in where the responders worked
with the Fire Department to extricate a buried man was \/ery realistic and
smoothly done.
Each member has been issued an ID card this year. The Vial of Life
program was also instituted. A patch design was chosen for the Association
and used on the cover of the booklet printed by the BEMS containing town
information. A committee was appointed to prepare information and plans to
build housing for an ambulance the Association expects to have in the near
future, with the help of Federal grants and our own townspeople.
46
BEMS personnel have been on hand to help at various functions, such as
the babysitting service on town meeting day, benefit dances, and the Rochester
Walk-a-Thon.
A display was set up in the Town Hall in November in observance of
Emergency Medical Services Week. The Association has endeavored to raise
money for supplies and equipment by selling ads in the booklets and holding
raffles and variety shows. Various organizations and individuals have donated
funds, in addition to the town budget monies. A second 2-way radio, an oxygen
unit, and a suction unit have been added to the equipment, besides the basket
stretcher donated to the Fire Department.
The By-Laws adopted by the members in December call for 24 hour availa-
bility of the BEMS, and no member may accept any recompense for services
rendered. These by-laws are available for reading by anyone who wishes to do
so, and membership is open to anyone in town willing to abide by the Constitu-
tion and by-laws. The BEMS meetings are held at the Fire Station at 7:00 PM
on the third Monday of each month.
The members of the Barrington Emergency Medical Services wish to thank
everyone who has contributed to the Association in any way. Without your help,
this group could not exist.
REMEMBER, IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY USE THIS PROCEDURE
1 . Remain calm
2. Call 742-4968 EMERGENCY Ambulance
3. Speak clearly
4. State your NAME
5. Explain (medical) Problem
6. Give your LOCATION
Respectfully Submitted,
Joel W. Sherburne, President
Barrington Emergency Medical Service
************************
CENTENNIAL GRANGE REPORT
Centennial Grange has had a busy, productive year under the leadership
of Master Wilber Heath. Other officers in 1979 were Pauline Hayes, Overseer;
Janet Varney, Lecturer; Norman Arlin, Steward; Russell Fogg, Assistant
Steward; Rose Fogg, Lady Assistant Steward; Bertha Baker, Chaplain; Diane
Monti, Treasurer; Lou Monti, Secretary; Fred Timm, Gatekeeper; Jane Heath,
Ceres; Madolyn Haskins, Pomona; Emma Egerton, Flora; and Executive Committee,
Wayne Turcotte, Norman Arlin and Marjorie Timm. Katherine Henderson was
"'pianist.
47
Members meet regularly on the first and third Thursdays at V.F.W. Hall
at 7:30 PM. The members who attend regularly are a small group, but they
make up in spirit what they lack in numbers.
The Grange is a community service organization with its ritual based on
the Bible. It has accomplished many worthwhile things over the years, natio .
wide. For those wishing more information, read "The Grange--A Friend of the
Farmer," which is in the library.
Grangers were glad to see the Town Hall kitchen project, on which $1,49
was spent last year and 375 hours of volunteer labor, receive attention from
the Barrington Women's Club, who financed a tile floor installation and the
Garden Club which voted to install counter space and shelves.
The Grange sponsored the Matching Funds Dental Clinic again, with Past
Master June Colby serving as Chairperson for the sixth consecutive year. Us g
funds from the Grange and contributions from other organizations, churches
and businesses, $400 was raised, which was matched by the state. Volunteer
drivers took four children each Monday, starting in early October, to Brian
Dahlgren, DMD, on Route 125, for necessary dental work. Volunteer drivers
up through January included June Colby, Frank Neal , Marion Miller, Pat Minon
Donna Coughlin, Ruth Tucker, Pauline Hayes, Louise Eschmann, Joan Ouellette,
and Norman Arlin. Children will continue to go until all the money is used.
The Grange continues to sponsor Boy Scout Troop No. 358. There is a
fine Webelos group and five active Cub Scout groups. Bill Dean, Wayne Turco'Sj
and Fred Timm are on this committee. Bob Barney is Cubmaster. A pack meetii •
is held monthly.
In June funds were raised by having a food concession at the BYA Horse
Pull. Working on this project were Russell Fogg, Lou and Diane Monti, Ray
and Eleanor Woolson, Harold Haskins and Norman Arlin.
Contributions were made to many worthwhile charities and some of the
members volunteer time as drivers for cancer patients.
During the summer, two cookouts were enjoyed--one at Fred and Marjorie
Timms on July 12, and in August, Wilber and Jane Heath were hosts.
Special holidays are observed; all members are called on to participate
in programs and there' were visits to neighboring Granges.
Members also participate in contests, cooking, sewing, photography, ■
earning prizes at the state level. <
Joel Sherburne presented a Medic Alert program. Superintendent Barry
Clough spoke on education and a discussion of the town warrant was held with
Selectmen present.
In October, the Youth Committee, Jane Heath, Chairperson, sponsored a
St. Jude's Bikeathon, involving many children who had $646.92 pledged, thanks
to generous sponsors. The money raised went to St. Jude's Hospital.
In November Master Wilber Heath and his wife, Jane, represented New
Hampshire at National Grange in Lancaster, PA, where they competed with
other couples as "Outstanding Young Grange Couple of the Year."
************************
4R
REPORT OF THE ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER
Again this year, under the provisions of RSA 466:1, the number of
applications for dog licenses has increased. So, too, has the NH Fish and
Game Department's concern for the problems created by dogs chasing wild life,
the latter being one of New Hampshire's important natural resources. We
have done all in our power to assist them in this problem when called upon
to do so. (RSA 466:36)
We are also assisting the town clerk and Strafford Dispatch in setting
up a system which will provide us with an up to date list of dog licenses
Issued. Under this system, any dog reported to us as running astray and
picked up by us who wears a Barrington dog license tag can be returned to
its owner promptly.
In the case of stray dogs we pick up, whose ownership cannot be determined,
our practice will be to deliver said dog to the N.H.S.P.C.A. to be held for
seven (7) days, then placed if possible or disposed of.
For your consideration, my activities in 1979 were as follows:
C0MPLAINTS--280
MILEAGE-
-6,097
H0URS--412 LICENSED--596
Dog Bites
7
Dogs Chasing Horses
Dogs Killed by Cars
13
Dogs Chasing Deer
Dogs Hit by Cars
8
Collecting Dog License
Dogs Lost
85
Cat Calls
Dogs Found
66
Dogs Shot
Stray Dogs to SPCA
49
Horse Calls
Claimed by Owners
19
Cow Calls
Lost Dogs Back to Owners (Tags)
42
Raccoon Calls
Dogs From Other Towns
9
Skunk Calls
Court Summons
3
Squirrel Calls
Restraining Orders
37
Cruelty Calls
Sheep Kil led by Dogs
1
Dogs to Veterinarian
Geese Killed by Dogs
3
Phone Calls '
Turkeys Killed by Dogs
5
Lost Sheep
Dogs Drowned
1
Lost Pigs
Sheep Injured by Dogs
9
Lost Ducks
Dogs Chasing Sheep
. 1
Found Homes (SPCA)
Dogs Chasing Chickens
1
Geese in Private Swimming Pools
1
8
80
17
2
18
3
2
2
1
6
7
474
4
1
1
10
To be reached, call either the Town Hall and leave a message or Strafford
:ounty Dispatch, 742-4968.
Respectfully Submitted,
Sarah W. Bigelow
Animal Control Officer
************************
49
REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR
1979 started off with a great demand for building permits for mobile
homes and houses due to the threat of the growth control ordinance. As the
year progressed and bank interest rates soared, the demand for new home per-
mits dwindled. We witnessed approximately three million dollars worth of
construction in 1979. With interest rates as they are, I expect an increase
in the requests for permits for home renovations and additions.
Mobile Homes
Houses
Additions
Garages and Barns
Renovations
Swimming Pools
Solar Green House
57 permits
54 permits
26 permits
25 permits
11 permits
3 permits
1 permit
Respectfully Submitted,
Stephen J. Bergstrom
Building Inspector
i
************************
REPORT OF MEMORIAL DAY
Expenses:
Arthur Cram Band
Flowers and Wreaths
Flags for Graves
TOTAL
$200.00
20.00
106.00
$326.05
Receipts:
Balance, 1978
Town Appropriation
TOTAL
7.73
350.00
$357.73
Father Robert F. Griffin, Chapel of the Nativity, who is also a retired
Chaplain Colonel U.S.A.R. was the speaker. Father Griffin gave the invocatior
Chapel of Nativity members sang in the choir. Reverend James Erase, Barringtc
Congregational Church, gave the Benediction.
The Post would like to thank everyone who helped make the day a success.
Respectfully Submitted,
Frederick L. Jackson, Sr. , Commander
Robert V. Drew, Quartermaster
VFW Post 6804
************************
50
REPORT OF THE BARRINGTON FIRE DEPARTMENT
The Department responded to calls for 19 chimney fires, 17 brush or grass
fires, 14 structural fires, 6 vehicle fires, 7 smoke investigations, 9 motor
vehicle accidents, 5 dump fires, 8 service calls, 1 lost person, 5 medical
emergencies, 8 false alarms, and 6 calls to other towns. We received outside
assistance 6 times.
The UNH Durham Dispatch Center now receives all fire and emergency calls
relating to the Fire Department. This has worked out very well and assures
24 hour telephone coverage.
The Fire Alarm Number is still 664-7700--a red network telephone for
emergencies only.
The Firemen's Association wishes to gratefully acknowledge the gift of
a new 12 foot aluminum boat, motor and trailer for emergency use by the Fire
Department and all other public safety agencies.
As wood burning for heat becomes more popular, we experience an increase
of calls due to improper installations and operation. Creosote buildup from
air tight stoves is a particular problem.
Respectfully Submitted,
S. A. Hayes, Chief
************************
REPORT OF FOREST FIRE WARDEN AND STATE FOREST FIRE SERVICE
Prevention and control of forest fires is handled through a cooperative
effort between town/city fire organizations and the State Forest Fire Service.
Since 1903, when the first forest fire laws were passed by our Legisla-
ture, the State Forester has appointed someone in each municipality as a
Forest Fire Warden and charged him with the responsibility of forest fire
prevention and control within his town/city. This person may ask the State
Forester to appoint as many Deputy Forest Fire Wardens as may be necessary to
efficiently carry out his charge.
The State Forester has divided the State into ten forest fire districts
with a full-time District Forest Fire Chief in each district. The state
organization is charged with assisting the municipal forest fire organization
in any way possible.
State personnel conduct fire training schools, assist with forest fire
suppression, fire cause investigation, prosecution of fire law violators and
forest fire prevention programs. Forest fire suppression equipment is
purchased through state bulk purchasing ability and sold to local forest fire
organizations at one-half cost. Excess military property is obtained and
turned over to town/city fire departments at no cost to local departments for
conversion into fire suppression units. This cooperative arrangement between
state and municipality has resulted in one of the best forest fire records
' in the United States with less than one-half acre of woodland burned in each
fire reported.
I
51
1979 Forest Fire Statistics
No.
of Fires
No.
of Acres
State
1,099
318
District
68
33.84
Town
1
Clark M.
Davis
.75
District
Fire Ch
ief
Sumner A.
. Hayes
Forest F-
ire Ward
en
************************
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT FOR 1979
As the town continues to grow the problems of the Health Officer have
grown proportionately. This past year the number of reports and requests thai
I have answered have far exceeded any previous year.
The problems that have arisen were resolved to the best interest of the
town. They may not have always seemed fair to the parties concerned, but I
do feel that it was done with the interest of the town first and foremost.
I would like to suggest and recommend to the parties or boards concerned
that more thought and foresight be used in the growth of our town. One of the
suggestions I would like to see employed is that before a permit for any con-
struction is issued that the water table is checked at the time of high water.
It seems that in the spring or after a prolonged rainy season, most of the
problems of the septic systems arise, and that is when I receive calls to
remedy the problem. The time to remedy the problems is before the constructio
is begun, not after.
Sincerely,
Salvatore Farina, Health Officer
************************
52
RURAL DISTRICT HEALTH COUNCIL, INC.
ANNUAL REPORT
1979
During the past year the Rural District Health Council has continued to
provide Home Health Care for the sick, and preventive medicine to the youth of
today who will be healthier leaders tomorrow.
The Rural District Health Council continues to qualify as a certified Home
Health Agency, implementing procedures to continue to provide quality care.
The priority service is the care of the sick program which provides nursing
care in the home by the professional nurses. This year the Agency has negotiated
contracts to provide occupational and speech therapy as well as physical therapy
to its member towns. Also included in this program is the home health aide
services through the contract with the Strafford County Homemaker, Home Health
Aide Association, covering Strafford County, and the Portsmouth Area Home-
maker, Home Health Aide Association, covering Rockingham County. The Council
also employs two parttime home health aides--Gail LaRosa and Rene Wormell.
This enables the Council to better utilize the professional staff while contin-
uing to provide quality care.
The care of the sick program has provided 4,989 combined visits to its
member towns from January, 1979, to October 31, 1979.
The agency's staff also conducts Elderly Health Screening Programs on
Wednesday. Adults from the member towns are welcome to attend any of these
screenings. They are held on Wednesdays. The first and third Wednesdays it
is held in Farmington and the second in Northwood, while the fourth is in
Milton. This program is provided with no charge to the patient and includes
blood pressure checks, diabetes and anemia screenings, nutrition counseling
for special diets and weight control. The program has provided services to
601 patients with 77 new patients enrolled and 41 referrals made.
The Child Health Program is an active program with 821 children enrolled.
Arlene Thorne, R.N., coordinator of the program, and Paula Davis, R.N., clinic
nurse, have conducted 54 clinics from January, 1979, to October 31, 1979. This
program is offered to all children from any of the member towns and includes
physical examinations, immunizations, teaching and counseling for ages 0-6 years.
A dental program is held for children ages 3-6 years which includes
cleaning and flouride treatments twice a year with referrals to local dentists
for follow-up care when needed. It is funded by the Division of Public Health,
Bureau of Pre-School Dental Services. The program provided service to 420
children.
The Child Health Program has provided 126 visits to newborn babies, and
391 home visits to assure continuity of care. School children are always
^ A/elcomed for immunization. The program is funded in part by the U.S. Depart-
[ nent of Health, Education and Welfare, NH Division of Public Health, Bureau
Df Maternal & Child Health Grant, and the Rural District Health Council.
A space within the Rural District Health Council office is provided for
the distribution of vouchers from the Supplemental Food and Nutrition Educa-
Ltion Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) in conjunction with the
' itrafford County Prenatal Family Planning Program, Inc. The program provided
service to 216 children from ages 0-5 years. The foods supplied are formula,
'iairy products, fruit juices and cereals.
53
The Rural District Health Council with the cooperation of Frisbie
Memorial Hospital provides a discharge referral coordinator who assists the
Social Service Department at the hospital and the patient's physician to
continue care when needed from the hospital to the patient's home. The
hospital funds this program in part with the Council. 175 referrals have
been made.
The strength of the Council lies with the dedicated staff who are,
Mary Timmons, R.N., Supervisor; Arlene Thorne, R.N., Maternal and Child
Health Coordinator; Paula Davis, R.N., clinic nurse for the Child Health
Program and Coordinator for the Elderly Screening Program; Jean Germer, R.N.,
B.A., Referral Coordinator. Staff nurses are--Barbara Drew, R.N., Betty Coons
R.N., Myrtle Walsh, R.N., and Alice Ziegra, R.N., BSN. This year the agency
hired Joan Menez, LPN. Gail LaRosa and Renee Wormell are Home Health Aides.
Carl Scholl is Registered Physical Therapist, Susan Emerson, Occupational
Therapy, and Ruth Cullinane, Speech Therapist. Eleanor Eaton and Junellen
Chase efficiently handle the office duties.
The Agency this past year has experienced a decrease in the full payment
visit. Because of this, the service fee income has shown a marked decline and
has placed the agency in a financial bind. In order for the Council to con-
tinue to provide these many services to its member towns it will be necessary
to increase the per capita to $3.20.
Good health is a basic ingredient of a satisfactory life for all people.
For older Americans this goal is more difficult to attain and maintain than
for the remainder of the population.
During the past year the Council has made for your town 370 skilled
nursing visits, 8 home health aide visits, 84 therapy visits, 138 child healtl
home visits, and 203 children have attended the Child Health Program.
Anyone interested in additional information or needing services may
contact the Rural District Health Council, P.O. Box 563, 6 So. Main St.,
Farmington, NH 03835, or telephone 755-2202 between the hours of 8:00 AM -
4:00 PM, Monday - Friday.
Ardala Houle, R.N.
Executive Director
***********************
LAMPREY REGIONAL SOLID WASTE COOPERATIVE
PROGRESS REPORT, 1979-80
Since our report to you at the time of your 1979 Town Meeting, the
Cooperative, through the strong efforts of its representative members from
each town, has made outstanding progress.
54
In May of 1979 the Cooperative obtained bids from pre-qualified suppliers
of incinerator-energy recovery systems for the design, manufacture, and instal-
lation of three 36-ton-per-day incinerators and two integrated boiler systems
for the production of steam to be sold to the University of New Hampshire, to
supply a portion of their steam requirements in lieu of the conventional oil-
produced heating medium. Consumat Systems, Inc., of Richmond, Virginia, was
awarded the contract for the complete incineration-energy recovery portion of
the project. This company is the largest and most advanced one of its kind
known to us in the United States, with an excellent record of quality and
performance. Their contract calls for a step or a phased schedule of delivery
and installation towards a start-up date scheduled for late spring of 1980.
They have continuously maintained the established timetable and we anticipate
no problem in meeting start-up dates, weather and acts beyond their control
permitting.
In mid-summer, upon completion of a major contract involving the relocatior
of the entire University of New Hampshire Power Supply & Transformer System
to make way for the Cooperative's plant, a contract was awarded to Griffin
Construction Company, Inc., for the site development and building construction
portion of the project. This contract was developed in close coordination and
for integration with Consumat's work to the end that all elements of both
projects be completed as required to place the plant in operation efficiently
and economically in the best interest of the Cooperative. Although the site
development contract was delayed approximately three weeks by serious unanti-
cipated foundation problems, every effort by the contracting party and the
Cooperative's management is expected to effect sufficient completion of the
project to meet the scheduled start-up operation.
Although every effort was made by the Cooperative to anticipate the
overall costs of the project, a number of events have occurred which have
increased the capital costs of the project since the original estimates were
made in late '77 and early '78. Two towns joined the Cooperative (Epping and
Rollinsford) , giving us an increased tonnage of waste to be handled. To
provide the capacity to accept the estimated refuse generated by the 12 towns,
to build in a growth reserve capacity, and at the same time maintain a safety
stand-by incinerator for maintenance and emergency purposes, the Cooperative
specified three 36-ton-per-day incinerators rather than the three 25-ton units
on which the original estimates were based. With bids taken on all elements
of the project during mid-year 1979, virtually at the height of the national
inflationary spiral, all costs have substantially increased. As a result, the
estimated capital cost of all elements of the project is now estimated to be
approximately 3.3 million dollars. Despite this major increase in capital
costs, the Cooperative, through judicial management and investment of available
funds, has been able to move ahead on its scheduled plan for construction of
the plant, with only the additional bonding of $450,000. This additional
capital investment, which the Town of Durham is being asked to loan the Coopera-
tive, as in the case of the initial bond issue, has been offset completely
by the increase in the price of fuel oil and the resulting estimated increase
in revenues returned from the sale of steam, such that no increase in the tip-
ping fee is projected. In fact, with reasonable control on the operating costs
. of the plant, any increase in the price of oil could improve the tipping fee
(cost per ton of refuse handled) for each town. While a $10 per ton tipping
55
fee has been used in projecting your town's share for budgeting purposes for
the last six months of 1980, when we expect to be burning your refuse, the
Cooperative does not expect any increase in this cost per ton if oil prices
stay as they are, or increase.
Continuing inspections are being made of the facilities being produced
by Consumat, and we are confident that the units which we have selected will
perform in accordance with our planned production program. Although our
system is designed to handle all types of residential waste, including glass,
the Cooperative members voted unanimously to encourage the removal of glass
at its source, either through recycling or local disposal as land fill. Glas
is nonproductive as a source of heat and in fact does detract from the heat
quality of the refuse burned, and it is estimated that there may be a net
savings to all of the communities in the Cooperative to remove the glass and
dispose of it locally rather than to transport it to the Cooperative's plant,
process it as a part of the tonnage cost, and then dispose of it. The
Cooperative's staff is working with the member towns to assist in such a
program wherever possible.
The Directors of the Cooperative wish to express their deep appreciation
for the assistance given its efforts by the officers and staff of the Univer-
sity System, and the University of New Hampshire, as well as the officers
and staff of all the cooperating towns. Every effort will be made through
continuing correspondence and news releases to keep all of the residents of
the twelve towns informed of the progress in the development of their solid
waste disposal and energy recovery plant.
JOINT BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Albert Shiely, Barrington
Malcolm J. Chase, Durham, Chairman, Lamprey Regional
Solid Waste Cooperative
Mary Fecteau, Epping
Ranee Collins, Greenland, Chairman, Operations Committee
Joseph P. Ford, Lee
Joseph B. Moriarty, Madbury, Member, Operations Committee
William Chick, Newfields
Paul deRochemont, Newington
Earl E. Brill, Newmarket, Member, Operations Committee
Robert A. Low, Northwood
Gerald Boothby, Rollinsford
W. Douglas Scamman, Stratham, Secretary-Treasurer
Malcolm J. Chase, P.E.
Chairman
Lamprey Regional Solid Waste Cooperativ
*****•••*•****••*•******
56
CONSERVATION COMMISSION REPORT
The Conservation Commission has continued to monitor dredge and fill
requests and recommend approval or disapproval of those which are in the best
interests of Town residents. The members of the Commission are prepared to
advise residents on the following matters:
Current Use Laws
Conservation Deeds
Dredge and Fill Activities
A new project for the Commission has been prepared for initiation at the
Annual Town Meeting in 1980. The project is a means by which we can express
appreciation to those of our fellow townsmen who have given us all enjoyment
by the outstanding manner in which they have improved and maintained their
homes and grounds. Each year the Conservation Commission will prepare four
Certificates of Appreciation for presentation by the Selectmen during the
Annual Town Meeting.
Civic Organizations are requested and encouraged to nominate homes or
business sites for recognition prior to 1 December of each year. There are
no strict guidelines for nominations. Any site, however large or small which
adds significantly to the beauty of our Town is eligible. This is not a con-
test. It is simply a means of applauding some of our fellow Townsmen who
have improved our environment. The sites selected for 1980 are not necessarily
the most handsome in Town. For example, homes in remote areas were not con-
sidered this first year. Please join us in expressing our appreciation to
hard working neighbors.
************************
SITE REVIEW
Under Article 6 of the 1980 Town Warrant, the Planning Board is seeking
Nonresidential Site Review Authority.
The purpose of reviewing site plans is to encourage better development
in a community. In order to do this certain standards need to be outlined
as a guide both to the Planning Board in checking proposed site plans and to
the developer as a guide for his design. This is the theme that the Planning
Board is going to pursue in regard to site review.
57
TOWN OF BARRINGTON
ROAD AGENT'S REPORT
1979
FUNDS GENERATION
AMOUNT
EXPENDED
BALANCE
RSA 241:14 & 15
anticipated: $27,898.40
actual :
RSA 241:14 $16,803.80
RSA 241:15 $10,375.56
Total $27,179.36
TOWN ROAD AID
Balance frd.
1978 $ 8,135.35
Town share $ 1 ,203.19
State share $ 8,021.26
Total avail. $17,359.80
TOWN APPROPRIATION
Summer $86,574.62
Winter $21,500.00
$108,074.62
$27,179.36
$17,359.80
$108,074.62
($86,574.62)
($21,500.00)
$27,179.36
$12,322.21
$112,678.73
($91,870.69)
($20,808.04)
0
$+5,037.59
$-4,604.11
(-5,296.07;
(+ 691.96!
TOWN APPROPRIATION ACTUAL DEFICIT
SUMMER/WINTER
-$ 4,604.11
REIMBURSEMENTS:
Actual
Outstanding
Balance Summer/Winter inci.
remb.
4-$ 1,421.48
f$ 347.80
-$ 3,834.83
TRA BALANCE
f$ 5,037.39'
1979 GRAND BALANCE ALL ACCOUNTS
+$ 1,202.76
58
■I-
1
On Hand:
\ Materials: Equipment:
' 300 cy salted sand 1 1974 GMC 7 yd dump/plow, wing
100 cy screened sand & sander. Should be replaced
68' culvert 1 Tagalong sweeper - being repaired
various road signs 1 Tagalong York rake - needs new
supplies (grease, oil, etc.) tines
2 XL12 Homelite Chainsaws, 1974
1 Partner chainsaw, 1978
Under the first year of the new road program as listed on pages 47 and 48
of the 1978 Town Report we accomplished quite a measure of work.
1. Summer Maintenance - Gravel Roads. We worked on and added gravel to
all the roads listed plus because of springtime mud conditions and heavy rain-
fall all summer we applied gravel to other roads not listed and replaced or
repaired culverts where needed.
2. Summer Maintenance - Tarred Roads. As listed in order of need,
Beautyhill Road was ditched and leveled and sealed. Hall Road (first section)
was ditched, culverts replaced, patch applied to level, rocks removed and
surface sealed. This section cost more than anticipated. Pond Hill (entire
length) was ditched, leveled and sealed. Mt. Misery - because of increased
and unanticipated costs in the first part of this section of the road program,
Mt. Misery was not sealed. It is on top of the list this year.
3. Article 9, 1977 - Wood Road funds were expended on a dangerous section
of that road. The road has now been widened through most of its entire length.
4. Emergency Repair - Included here are repairs to Durgin's Hill and
Canaan Back Road because of heavy rains. Culvert repair on Old Canaan at
Spruce Brook and gravel applications and other culvert costs are included here.
Cold patch costs were up from what was anticipated. We mix our own
patch and come up with a very good product for a little more than half the
cost of buying by the ton price. However, springtime conditions require that
we buy at the ton price until we are able to have our own mixed.
5. Summer Improvement - All sections of this part of the program were
completed except for the sealing of the new construction on Hall Road. We
ran later into our schedule than expected and this required using some
equipment and contractors not under TRA contract. This means that we used
funds other than TRA and therefore we are over budget in one area while we
show a carryover in the TRA account.
6. Winter Maintenance - We came close on this one. At the completion of
the winter of March of 1979 we were over budget. However, a mild beginning to
this end of the year saved us. Certain fixed costs are encumbered in pre-
paring for the winter season such as mixing the salt and sand and cost of
mounting contractors equipment. The hourly rate increased by an average of
$2.00 this year.
Overall I feel that we accomplished quite a work load this year. For
.economic and inflationary reasons the Selectmen have decided to cut back on
the road program this year, and because revenue sharing funds are being used
elsewhere (dump) there is no new equipment being asked for either. The mountain
is still there to be climbed, however, it looks like we'll be proceding on bare
feet for awhile.
59
BARRINGTON ROAD PROGRAM
1980
GENERAL
As a result of last years program, Barrington's 50 miles of Class V
roads now consist of approximately 29 miles of tarred surface and 21 miles of
gravel surface.
The long range objective continues to be to have all Class V roads meet
the requirements of the town road ordinance including a tarred surface except
for roads with a traffic count of less than 50 per day. The traffic count
program, begun in 1978, was completed for most roads in 1979. The results
follow this program.
The approach to the road program is to work toward the long range
objective through an annual program planned and executed in accordance with
the following priorities:
1. Maintenance of all roads in a safe and passable condition.
2. Preservation of existing roads through a program of regular mainte-
nance.
3. Surfacing of those gravel roads whose roadbeds are constructed to town
standards. (Fogarty, Meadowbrook, Hilltop and h Second Crown Point
completed; h Second Crown Point, Lakeshore, Woodhaven remaining)
4. Upgrading through reconstruction and surfacing a portion of existing
gravel and older tar roads each year.
The work proposed for 1980 together with the estimated costs is presented
below.
SUMMER MAINTENANCE
Gravel Roads
Each gravel road is graded at least once during the summer season. Be-
cause of traffic, weather and road condition, many require grading two or more
times. Road maintenance includes additional work such as replacing gravel,
removing berm, cleaning ditches and culverts and removing brush. Dust control
is provided by one application of oil in front of each residence fronting on
a gravel road. The summer gravel road program is as follows:
1. Grading $9,000
2. Dust Control 3,000
3. Road Maintenance 9,245
Buzzell Rd. .48
Canaan Back Rd. .60
Cooper Hill .25
■
60
1
.8
1
.0
1
.28
.15
Cater Rd .25
Oak Hill N. .10
Old Canaan .10
2.08 mi.
4. Unsched. Maintenance $4,000
5. General Expenses, Hghwy
Dept. (Town Crew) 9,900
Total - Gravel Roads $35,145
Existing Tar Roads
Preservation of tar roads requires the application of a sealing coat at
regular intervals. The increasing cost of oil has forced a lengthening of the
period between sealing from 4 to 6 years resulting in an annual target of
approximately 5 miles. Berm removal, ditch and culvert cleaning and road
leveling is included. The tar road maintenance program is as follows:
1. Road sealing and maintenance $25,749
Mt. Misery
Tolend
Green Hill
Hall
'4.23 mi.
2. Culvert, level , patch 5,000
3. Unsched. Maintenance - patching 6,250
4. General Expenses, Hghwy Dept.
(Town Crew) 5,900
Total - Tar Roads $42,899
Emergency Repairs
This item covers road sign installation and replacement and replacement
of the guard rail on Tolend Road to relieve a hazardous condition. The program
is as follows:
1. Guard rail, signs, etc. $6,500.00
2. General Expenses, Hghwy Dept.
(Town Crew) 2,021.41
Total - Emergency Repairs $8,521.41
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
This section of the program involves upgrading gravel roads to meet town
road standards through reconstruction and surfacing. Some reconstruction of
) deteriorated older tar roads must also be done. Priority is given to those
I few remaining gravel roads whose roadbeds are already constructed to town
standards in order to preserve funds invested and also to obtain maximum sur-
faced road for available funds. Additional roads are selected based primarily
1 on road condition and traffic load. Funds provided by the state specifically
r for road construction are not keeping pace with rapidly increasing costs
' especially those associated with obtaining a tar surface. This requires in-
, creasing amounts of local tax dollars each year to maintain a constant program.
61
A formal study of this matter will be made this year with citizen participati(
In the meantime, the scope of the program has been reduced by eliminating any
reconstruction of older tar roads. The road improvement program is as follow:
1. Reconstruction and surfacing of Gravel Roads $33,552.37
Scruton Pond
.3
$17,000.00
Second Crown Point
.65
19,420.00
Lakeshore Drive
.56
11,439.00
1.51
$47,859.00
Less 1979 TRA
5,037.59
Less 1980 TRA
8,060.03
Less 1980 TRA
1,209.01
Total $33,552.37
2. Reconstruction and surfacing of tar roads
None
WINTER MAINTENANCE
The winter maintenance program consists of the materials and effort re-
quired to plow, sand and salt 50 miles of town road. This work is done by thi
town crew and by a number of contractors each assigned responsibility for
specific sections of road. The winter maintenance program for 1980 is as
follows:
1. Contractors $22,000.00
2. General Expenses, Hghwy
Dept. (Town Crew) 17,821.42
Total $39,821.42
PROGRAM SUMMARY
Summer Maintenance (Less General Expenses Hghwy Dept.) $68,744.00
Road Improvement (Less Town TRA Contribution) 33,552.37
Winter Maintenance (Less General Expenses Hghwy Dept.) 22,000.00
General Expenses Hghwy Dept. (Town Crew) 35,642.83
Town TRA Contribution 1,209.01
Total Cost 1980 Road Program $161,148.21
Funds provided from state and vehicle registration 139,857.19
Total to be raised by taxes $ 21,291.02
62
BARRINGTON TOWN ROADS
TRAFFIC DENSITY
(Vehicles per day)
OVER 500
50 - 100
Beauty Hill Rd. (125 to Hall)
Hall Rd. (Rt. 4 end)
Green Hill Rd. (Rt. 125 end)
400 - 500
Young Rd.
Hall Rd. (Beauty Hill to France)
300 - 400
Beauty Hill (Hall to Young)
Province Rd. (126 end)
Pond Hill (202 to Strafford)
Green Hill (202 to Brooks)
Tolend Rd. (Rt. 125 to Dover line)
Smoke St. (Rt. 9 end)
200 - 300
Province Rd. (Rt. 125 to Ham)
France Rd.
Province Rd. (Strafford end)
100 - 200
Scruton Pond Rd. (Rt. 125 to Brewster Rd.)
Brewster Rd.
Smoke St. (dump end)
Gate Rd.
Oak Hill Rd.
Mai lego Rd.
Province Rd. (Rt. 125 to Gate and Mai lego)
Wood Rd. (Rt. 4 to Al Wood Rd.)
Wood Rd. (Young Rd. to McDaniel Shore)
Hansonville
Second Crown Point (Pond Hill end)
Brooks
Scruton Pond (202 end)
Buzzell Rd.
Woodhaven Dr.
Lakeshore Dr.
Ham Rd.
Less than 50
Winkley Pond
Canaan Back Rd.
Second Crown Point (Strafford end)
Atwood Rd. (125 end)
Pierce Rd.
Swain Rd. (Young Rd. end)
63
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
The Planning Board held twenty-eight scheduled meetings during 1979.
Thirteen meetings were with subdividers and fifteen were work sessions on
the Master Plan. Of the twenty-nine subdivisions reviewed, twenty-six were
approved, creating ninety-four new lots. Several received restrictions on
the amount of lots that can be transferred per year to help control develop-
ment within subdivisions.
The Master Plan was adopted on December 13, 1979, by vote of the Planning
Board.
The Planning Board is sponsoring two warrant articles at town meeting.
The first article proposed is to be voted on by ballot. This article calls
for the establishment of a commercial, agricultural and residential zone on
all state numbered highways with the provision that no more than 20% of the
frontage of each linear mile of state highway within the zone be developed
for commercial use.
The second article sponsored by the Planning Board pertains to site
reviews. It will be acted upon from the floor at town meeting. An explana-
tion appears in your town report.
The town report also includes the text of the Master Plan.
As a result of many meetings, the Planning Board has drafted guidelines
which are included in the Master Plan. It is the Board's belief that all
departments of the town should abide by the guidelines. As noted in the
Master Plan, it is a flexible document which may be changed in accordance
with the town's needs in the future.
I especially desire to extend my appreciation to my fellow members of
the Planning Board, to the members of the various sounding boards, and to
consultant Sally Thorn who assisted greatly in the drafting of the Master
Plan.
Respectfully Submitted,
Ronald P. Seaver
Chairman
Barrington Planning Board
************************
MASTER PLAN
TOWN OF BARRINGTON
The following is the text of the Barrington Master Plan, as adopted by
the Planning Board on December 13, 1979.
The Master Plan is included in the Town Report so that interested citizens
will have an opportunity to review it. In order to condense the Plan for the
Town Report, maps have been excluded and several of the Appendices have been
abbreviated.
64
I. INTRODUCTION
Under the provisions of New Hampshire State Law, one of the duties of
the Planning Board is to^complete a master plan for the development of the
community. The purpose of the plan is to provide general guidelines for the
orderly growth of the town.
Over the past several years, the Barrington Planning Board has conducted
studies, collected data, considered alternatives and adopted the policies
which comprise the Barrington Master Plan. The Board began the master plan-
ning process with a Community Attitude Survey in 1976 which was used to obtain
the views of local residents as to what goals the community should set. An
update of the survey was completed in 1978. In addition, a citizen Sounding
Board was formed in 1978. The Sounding Board was divided into four study
groups--Land Use, Water Resources, Growth Management and Industry. Each
group provided the Board with background data in their area of study and
provided input regarding the policies which the Board adopted.
Section II of the Plan outlines the goals of the community, based on the
results of the community attitude survey and update. The policies adopted by
the Board are an attempt to support these goals.
Before formulating their recommendations for the future, the Board con-
ducted extensive studies of the town as it is now. The highlights of these
studies are discussed in Section III, which includes:
A. The population trends over the past several years
B. Description of the town's natural resources
C. The patterns of existing land use
Finally, Section IV, Implementation, outlines the policies which the
Board has adopted in the areas of growth management, protection of natural
resources and land use. These policies provide a set of guidelines for the
Planning Board and other officials to use as they make decisions which will
affect future growth and development of the community. Further, the policies
embodied in the Master Plan will serve as the basis of future amendments to
the Zoning Ordinance and Subdivision Regulations.
The Master Plan is a flexible tool which will be reviewed annually and
changed as the needs of the town change. It is not the purpose of the Board
to add to the maze of bureaucratic procedures. Rather, it is the position of
the Board that the implementation of the Master Plan will achieve a balance
of regulations which will protect the interests of the town as a whole, with-
out infringing upon the rights of individuals.
II. COMMUNITY GOALS
Early in 1976, the Planning Board developed a questionnaire to be used to
identify the community's goals and problems. The questionnaire was first
distributed at the 1976 Town Meeting. With the assistance of several volun-
teers, questionnaires were also distributed house to house throughout the com-
munity. A total of 778 questionnaires were distributed; 177 or 23% were
returned. The limited return should be kept in mind when the data is analyzed.
Still, a cross-section of the comnunity was contacted and the project was
publicized so that interested citizens would be aware of the opportunity to
65
)rovide input. Thus, the results of the survey do suggest some trends.
In 1978, the Growth Management Sounding Board group conducted a second
ittitude survey. A total of 232 residents responded to the Sounding Board's
luestions. The results of the survey reiterate the concerns expressed in the
!arlier study.
An examination of the results of both surveys reveals three major goals:
-To limit the rate of population growth to a level that can be more
easily accomodated.
-To maintain the rural character of the town.
-To have major services (schools, roads, fire, etc.) provided at
moderate cost.
In both surveys, Barrington residents stressed that they like the uncrowded|
iving conditions, rural character and small town atmosphere. Their goals for
;he future were to keep the town rural and limit growth; most felt that growth
/as too rapid at the time the surveys were conducted. The concerns about
)opulation growth centered on rising taxes and the loss of open space.
The attitude toward new housing in Barrington was characterized by a
,trong reaction in favor of maintaining a community in which single-family
lomes predominate. The majority of respondents favored 2-5 acre lots. Most
)f those who responded to the questionnaires also opposed an increase in the
lumber of apartments and mobile home parks.
The reaction toward growth was not totally negative. Many stated that
;hey would like to see more professional offices, more service businesses and
.ome type of light industry to provide jobs and tax revenue for the town. Most
■espondents indicated the area along Route 125 as the best location for
)usinesses .
In both surveys, the need for planning was recognized as the only way to
msure that the town is prepared to accomodate growth. The Board considered
;he goals expressed in the Community Attitude Surveys throughout the master
)lanning process.
A summary of the responses to both the 1976 and 1978 Attitude Surveys can
)e found in Appendices A and B.
III. BACKGROUND STUDIES
Before developing their policies and proposals regarding land use in
iarrington, the Board studied several factors which affect land use decision-
laking. First, recent population trends and the impact of rapid growth on the
;own were considered. Second, the Board studied natural resources (soil,
.lope and water) and their implications for planning. Finally, an inventory
)f existing land uses (such as commercial, residential, and recreational) was
:onducted.
The following section details the information studied in each of these
ireas.
L Population
The Planning Board conducted several studies of population growth in
iarrington over the course of several years prior to proposing the 1979 Growth
66
Control Amendment to the Zoning Ordinance. This amendment limits the number
of building permits in the town of Harrington for a given year. A copy of
this amendment can be found in Appendix C of this project. In addition a
complete local census was conducted in 1976. This census revealed that the
official population figures were lower than the actual rate of growth. The
Board has used this population data to make projections and to plan for
accomodating growth in the future.
From 1960 to 1970 the population of New Hampshire increased by 21.5%.
The central and southeastern portions of the state experienced their own
population explosions. In this same period (1960 - 1970), the town of Bar-
rington experienced an 80% increase in population, from 1,036 permanent
residents to 1,865. The pattern of growth was one of stability in the 1950's
and increasingly rapid growth in the 1960's and 1970's. The population of the
town increased at an average rate of 10.3% per year from 1970-1977, greatly
in excess of the rate of growth for Strafford County, which was approximately
2.3% per year during the same period and the State of New Hampshire which was
2.2% per year. The following graphs indicate the trends in population growth
from 1940 to 1970 and from 1968 to 1977. See Exhibit 1.
This dramatic increase in population throughout the late sixties and
early seventies naturally created a heavy demand for housing in Harrington.
This housing was largely in the form of single family dwellings. As the chart
in Exhibit 2 indicates, the number of single family dwellings parallelled the
rising population.
As the population grew, so did the demand placed on the town to provide
municipal services. This increased demand can most clearly be seen in Exhibit
3 which shows the dramatic rise in school, town, and county budgets over the
same period (1968-1977).
In fact, in recent years the tax rate has grown at a rate even greater
than the population. Exhibit 4 shows that in the period 1974 to 1977, Bar-
rington's population grew by approximately 20%. During that same period, town
and school expenditures grew by approximately 80%. Even after adjusting for
inflation, during that time the rise in town expenditures was increasing at
approximately twice the rate of the population.
This increasing demand for services as reflected in the rapidly increasing
budget can be at least partially explained by understanding the sources of
growth over the last ten years. As can be seen by Exhibit 5, the major source
of growth in Harrington has been from people moving in from outside the town.
Internal growth on the other hand has been relatively moderate.
People moving to a small community often come from larger urban environ-
ments where many services, both large and small, are provided by the community.
The expectations they bring with them often contribute to the increased demand
for services.
The reasons for this population influx are varied, but it is safe to assume
that the major factors are: availability of land, the rural atmosphere,
proximity to work centers (Dover, Portsmouth, Concord, Boston), conversion of
summer homes to permanent homes, and finally a relatively low tax rate.
Having examined the patterns of growth, the Hoard moved to consideration
of population predictions and what various growth rates would mean to the
, municipal budget and the taxpayer. The Growth Management Sounding Board
' provided the data for these studies. Using 1977 as a base year, several pro-
67
jections were carried out. In particular, the impact of population increase
on the school budget was studied, as the school budget has the greatest
impact on the tax rate. The Sounding Board based their projections on the
experience of the past eight years. They used the 1977 population of 3,555
as a starting point. Exhibit 6 indicates the projected increases based on a
continuation of the 10% per year increase which was experienced during the
1970's. As Exhibit 6 indicates, continued growth at this pace would result in
an increase in population of 87% over an eight year period.
The effects of the 10% per year increase in population have already been
felt by taxpayers and the Board is well aware of the strain on the town's
resources. In addition, the Board considered information from the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture's Population Study Team which indicated that the average
rural community cannot absorb more than 3% population increase per year with-
out falling behind on problems created--water supply, high land prices and
pollution.
As a result of both the ongoing studies and these projections, the town
adopted the 1979 Growth Control Amendment to the Zoning Ordinance. This
amendment is an attempt to allow for an orderly and planned growth in the
future. At this point, careful study will have to be made each year to
determine if rising tax rates, a decrease in availability of buildable land,
and the provisions of the Growth Control Amendment will have a moderating
effect on the growth of the town.
The Planning Board's policies on growth are based on all the population
data described. The Board will continue to carefully monitor growth and
respond when it appears that a change in policy is appropriate.
B. Natural Resources
One of the Planning Board's major goals is the protection of Barrington's
natural resources. The Board conducted a study of these resources using
several maps which display soil, slope, flood hazard areas and wetlands. This
information is the basis of the Board's policies regarding minimum lot sizes
and wetland areas to be discussed in Section IV - Implementation.
Soil, slope, water resources and their impact on planning are discussed in
the next two sections.
1 . Soil and Slope
The Strafford County Conservation Service maps and interpretation sheets
provided the Board with information regarding soils and slope and their impli-
cations for planning. The Soil and Slope Map and Interpretation Sheets are
part of the Planning Board's Master Plan file at the Town Office.
The soil survey map shows the location of different soil types. The
soil boundaries shown on the map are approximations and the slope designations
indicate the predominant condition of the area. Because the data is approxi-
mate, the Board has included a recommendation for on-site inspection of
proposed subdivisions in the lot size policy in Section IV.
The soil survey interpretation sheets indicate whether any limitations
exist for specific soil types for particular uses. In the Soils Limitation
Table (included in Appendix D), the estimated limitations of the soils for
68
*
specified uses in community development are rated as slight, moderate and
severe. If the limiting feature or features of a given soil are rated as
moderate or severe, the features are named in the table. The table evaluates
limitations of soils for such uses as homesites, septic tank sewage disposal,
streets, etc.
A rating of slight indicates that the soil has few to no limitations and
is considered desirable for the use named. Soils with a rating of moderate
have one or more limitations that can usually be overcome or corrected. A
rating of severe indicates that use of the soil is seriously limited by a
hazard or restriction that is difficult to overcome.
Soils are classified into several different series. There can be
several phases within a series, depending on slope, stoniness or some other
characteristic which affects use of the soils. A soil association is a land-
scape that has a distinctive proportional pattern of soils and at least one
minor soil, and is named for the major soil.
There are six soil associations in Strafford County, as shown on the
soil map:
1) Wet land
P2) Seasonal wet
3) Sandy and Gravelly
4) Shallow to Bedrock
5) Hardpan
6) Deep Stony
The slope or steepness of the land must be considered in conjunction with
soil type as the Board considers potential uses of land. For planning pur-
poses, the Board needs to know the slope over broad areas of land.
Slope influences the economic and physical feasibility of various land
uses. The Board will consider the slope of any area as it affects both access
and erosion potential. An area with slope greater than 25% would have severe
erosion potential and should usually be designated by the Board as preferred
for open space. On the other hand, an extremely flat area might present a
drainage problem. An examination of the soil and slope map will reveal these
potential problems before an area is developed.
As can be seen from the Soil and Slope Maps and Interpretation Sheets,
the soil and slope of an area have a great impact on community development.
The Board will refer to the soil and slope data as they consider proposed
subdivisions and throughout the ongoing process of planning.
2. Water Resources
In formulating their policies to ensure the continued availability of
water, the Board studied the Town's water resources. The Water Resources Map
indicates the most significant aspects of the town's water supply.
As will be discussed in the Board's Open Space policies in the Implemen-
tation section of the Master Plan, several areas have been designated by the
Board as preferred for open space. Surface water shorelines and wetland soils
are such areas; development which does take place (such as recreational) must
be done in a way such that water quality is ensured. Acquifers (soil deposits
which contain a recoverable volume of ground water) are also indicated on the
» Water Resources Map. Acquifers are the basis of the community's water supply
69
and are generally considered problematic areas for planning purposes (those
areas which require close scrutiny if development is proposed). The flood
hazard map indicates those areas designated as subject to flooding hazard by
the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development. The map designates the
banks of the Isinglass River from Route 202 to the Rochester line and an area
off Route 125 as subject to flooding. In general, for planning purposes,
areas in which there is actually a flood hazard are considered preferred for
open space; non-structural uses (recreational, agricultural, roads and parking]
and limited development may be possible in fringe areas.
Analysis of the town's natural resources (soil, slope and wetlands), in
conjunction with study of existing land use, will continue to be the basis of
the Board's land use decisions.
C. Land Use
The first consideration in examining existing land use is the current
pattern of development. The town "center," at the junction of Routes 9 and
125, is surrounded by a sprawl of residential development, a strip of com-
mercial activity on Route 125 and scattered commercial development through-
out the town. Residential growth is characterized by single-family homes,
and businesses are mainly small and home-based.
The fact that Barrington was settled as a "range township" rather than as
a central village green surrounded by homes is reflected in the present
sprawl. The settlers of Barrington lived independently on large lots connectec
by range roads. Today, the activity and accessibility of the junction of
Routes 9 and 125 make it the actual, if not geographical, center of town.
The following chart indicates the general picture of existing land use
in Barrington, according to the 1976 census.
Single-family homes 723
Apartment units 105
Mobile homes 291
Seasonal camps 280
Seasonal mobile homes 58
Mobile homes parks 7
Businesses 70+
The Existing Land Use inventory maps provide the Board with a visual
statement of the land use options for the future in Barrington. Existing
land use must be considered to ensure that future development will be com-
patible with what is already there. The maps indicate the following types
of existing land use: commercial, residential, municipal, historical and
recreational. The Board focused their attention on commercial and residential
use.
1 . Commercial Land Use
The economic base of the community is the productive activities which
serve markets both within and outside the town. Along with the recent surge
in residential population, there has been an increase in commercial development.
70
The commercial development map indicates the variety within Barrington's
economy. Shown are construction businesses, retail and wholesale stores,
service businesses and the few agricultural enterprises. As the map indicates,
the land abutting the state highways, particularly Route 125, is the site of
most of the commercial activity.
The 1976 census provided some additional information regarding the economy
of the town: the occupations of the Barrington labor force and the cities
and towns where they work. As the charts in Appendix E indicate, most of the
town's labor force is employed in service, professional and technical positions
in Dover, Durham, Portsmouth, Rochester and in Barrington.
2. Residential Land Use
The existing residential land use maps indicate the locations of single-
family homes, apartments, mobile homes, and seasonal homes. The 1976 census
data provides the following dwelling information.
Single family homes 723
Apartments 105
Mobile homes 291
Seasonal homes 338
Total dwellings 1 ,457
The largest concentrations of population are in the Swain's Lake area
(Young Road, Beauty Hill Road, Hall Road), the Route 4 area, and the Green
Hill Road area. The seasonal homes are, naturally, concentrated around the
lakes--North River, Nippo, Ayers, Long Pond, Mendom's and Swains. Many of
these seasonal homes are being converted for year-round use. Detailed break-
downs of information regarding the ages of permanent residents and the loca-
tions of their homes are included in Appendix F.
The existing land use data illustrates the nature of this rural-residential
town and the impact of the recent surge in both residential population and
commercial activity. The studies of the pattern of development throughout
the town in conjunction with population trends and the state of the town's
natural resources served as the basis for the policies and proposals outlined
in Section IV--Implementation.
IV. IMPLEMENTATION
The heart of any Master Plan is that portion which attempts to combine
the needs and goals of the community into a blueprint for future town plan-
ning and decision making. This implementation can take several different
forms including:
-Recommendations for specific actions by town boards
-Guidelines to be followed by various town boards in their decision
making
-Proposals to the town government to make specific changes in existing
town ordinances
71
In this portion of the Plan the Planning Board makes its recommendations
for implementing specific policies in each of these areas:
-Planning for Population Growth
-Preservation of Natural Resources
-Land Use Policies
A. Planning for Population Growth
Population growth and its effects on a small rural town are major con-
cerns of the Planning Board. In particular, the threat to natural resources
and the strain on the town's ability to provide services, such as schools,
police and fire protection and road maintenance, are the primary reasons for
the Board's support of policies which promote moderate population growth.
As a result of these concerns and in response to the unprecedented growth
of the 1970's, the Planning Board worked with the Growth Management Sounding
Board to formulate a Growth Control Amendment to the Barrington Zoning
Ordinance. As the amendment states, one of its major purposes is "the limita-
tion of the rate of residential building to a level that is reasonable so that
planning for town services such as schools, roads, police, etc., may be done
in an orderly and timely fashion, and in order that implementation of this
planning will not result in an undue financial burden to the Town."
The growth control amendment was passed by the Town Meeting in March,
1979. Because of its recent acceptance, the effects of the amendment are not
yet evident and probably will not be seen for at least several years. Thus,
it is the position of the Planning Board that no additional growth control
legislation be sponsored until the impact of the current amendment can be
assessed. The amendment calls for a review by the Planning Board at least
every two years "in order that the Planning Board may determine whether the
priorities manifested by the building permit number limitation be consistent
with the purposes contained in this ordinance and are achieving fair and
equitable growth limitation."
It is the position of the Board that other Town Boards, in conjunction
with the Planning Board, should make an effort to respond to and to accomodate
reasonable growth. It is recommended that the selectmen work with their
department heads to do the same type of long-range planning that the Planning
Board has done in the Master Plan--to assess the current situation in their
particular areas of expertise and to make recommendations for the future to
the town government.
In support of their policy of controlling population growth rather than
being controlled by it, it is the position of the Board that the rate of
population will be assessed at least once every year. Several key factors
will be used to determine if growth is occurring too rapidly:
1. A comparison of the town's rate of growth with that of the state;
2. Any surges in the demand for services (schools, roads, municipal
water supply) which result in an unreasonable increase in the
tax rate; and
3. Any evidence of a threat to the town's natural resources due to
rapid development of land.
72
It is the Board's position that the town's rate of growth will be con-
sidered unacceptable if it exceeds the growth rate of the state. If this
occurs, the Board will make a recommendation regarding what action, if any,
the town should take to limit growth.
B. Natural Resources
The protection of natural resources, particularly water supply, is a
major goal of the Master Plan. In an effort to achieve that goal, the Plan-
ning Board worked with the "Land Use" Sounding Board to formulate two
policies--one regarding lot size, soil and slope; and one which seeks to
protect the Isinglass River and other streams with perennial flow.
The first policy deals with recommended minimum lot sizes and areas
recommended as non-building lots, based on soil type and slope. The Planning
Board will use these guidelines when reviewing subdivisions and make recom-
mendations to subdividers based upon them. After working with these guide-
lines for at least a year, the Board will consider submitting them to the
town as an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance.
The lot size, soil and slope guidelines are as follows:
1. References - Soil Survey of Strafford County, NH, USDA - SCS,
March, 1973, on file at the Town Office.
2. Definitions:
a) Soil Type--as described in the publication above, with specific
reference to descriptive material pages 8-38 and Table 9, pages
78 - 85 which identifies soils by name and by symbol.
b) Soil Scientist--A person qualified in soil classification and who
is approved by the Strafford County Conservation District and
designated by the Planning Board.
c) Wetlands--Lands classified in the publication in (1) above, as
poorly drained and very poorly drained.
d) Multiple Dwelling Units--dwell ings with two or more housing
units under one roof.
3. Recommendations:
a) No dwellings to be constructed on slope greater than twenty-
five (25) percent without extraordinary precautions to preclude
pollution.
b) No dwellings to be constructed on soils defined as wetlands
(2-c above). These include:
1. wery poorly drained - LcB, LeA, LrB (Leicester and Leicester-
Ridgebury); Sb(Saugatuck); ScA (Scantic); SwA, SwB (Swanton),
c) Not over fifty (50) percent of a lot 160,000 sq. ft. or less in
size to be in categories in 3(b) above.
73
Factor
Minimum Lot Size
(sq. ft.)
1.0
80,000
1.5
120,000
2.0
160,000
4. Recommended Minimum Lot Sizes(per unit):
Slope and Limitation
Soils with slight limitations and
with slopes less than 8%
Soils with moderate limitations and
slopes less than 15%
Soils with severe limitations and/
or slopes of 15-25%
Note: The attached tables detail the soils and their limitations
and specify lot size based on these limitations. Copies of
the Soil Survey and accompanying maps showing locations of
soils throughout the town are on file at the town offices
(see Appendix G) .
5. The Board will supplement the information from the soils map with
onsite inspections by members of the Planning Board and a qualified
soil scientist if necessary. The burden of proof will remain with
the applicant.
The second policy regarding natural resources deals with the Isinglass
River and with other rivers with perennial flow. It is the Board's intention
to use this policy as a guideline for the present time and within a reasonable
period to consider presenting a recommendation to the town for adoption of an
amendment to the Zoning Ordinance which would create a wetlands conservation
district.
The Isinglass River Policy is as follows.
Background: The Isinglass River with its tributaries is the principal
drainage in the Town of Barrington. The use and protection of this river is
of prime concern to residents of Barrington and of neighboring communities.
The Isinglass is one of the most attractive streams in southeast New Hampshire.
The Isinglass River within the confines of Barrington is one of the last wild
rivers in New Hampshire.
Water sampling done by the New Hampshire Water Supply and Pollution Con-
trol Commission in 1977 placed the Isinglass in water quality classification
"B" which is swimmable and fishable. Some high coliform counts were found,
however, in some locations.
The stream is heavily stocked with trout at several locations during the
fishing season and provides excellent fishing for "put and take" anglers.
The maintenance of a significant cold water fishery for native trout is
questionable because of summer stream temperatures and other water quality
factors influenced by Bow Lake and increasing developments in the river valley.
The stream provides opportunities for swimming, limited canoeing and other
water-based outdoor recreational activities.
Aesthetically the river is quite attractive and in some areas has been
maintained in a near natural state, appealing to both the sportsman and to
nature lovers. Game birds and animals in the area include deer, beaver,
74
muskrat, mink, squirrel, various waterfowl, ruffed grouse and others. A
wide variety of non-game birds and animals holds a wide appeal to wildlife
enthusiasts.
Much of the land abutting the river is classified as wetlands, i.e.,
marshes and related land with very poor drainage and high water tables, and
land subject to frequent flooding. Most of the land adjacent to the river
is covered with low-growing wetland type vegetation or is forested.
Definitions
1. Wetlands^ -Bogs, marshes, swamps, wet meadows and also poorly-
drained soils whose water tables remain close to the surface of
the ground at least seven months out of the year.
2. Protected Zone--Certain areas within 150 feet of the shoreline
and all areas defined as "wetlands" abutting the Isinglass River
f as indicated under "Uses Discouraged."
Purpose: This policy is to protect and enhance the Isinglass River and
its flood plain by:
1. Promoting land use compatible with the physical attributes and
limitations of the land and water in the valley.
2. Protection of wetlands from further destruction by controlling
building and other types of encroachment on wetlands and shorelines.
3. Encouraging uses harmonious with the natural environment of the
river to assure continued wetland wildlife habitat and improved
fishing, swimming, water quality, hunting and other outdoor activities.
4. Prevention of pollution of surface and ground waters.
1 . Uses encouraged in the protected zone:
a. Forestry and agriculture
b. Wildlife habitat development and management
c. The development of conservation areas and nature trails
d. Parks and other recreational uses compatible with this policy
2. Uses discouraged in the protected zone:
a. Construction activities including full or part time residences,
business, commercial and industrial activities including gravel
excavation and other mining and related activities within 150 ft.
of the shoreline or on all adjacent wetland
b. Placement of septic tanks and leach fields within 200 ft. of the
shoreline or on adjacent wetland
c. The discharge of sewage, sludge and liquid wastes
d. Filling or dredging of wetlands
e. Disposal of solid wastes such as trash, junk cars, bottles, cans,
brush, toxic and chemical waste, etc.
This policy applies to all other major streams with perennial flow.
75
C. Land Use
As a result of their studies of the existing commercial and residential
uses of land in Barrington, the Board has adopted several policies which
seek to achieve the goals of the Master Plan--to preserve the character of
the town as rural -residential and to ensure that growth takes place in an
orderly fashion.
1 . Commercial Use
The Board's policies on commercial use of land indicate their preferences
for certain types of commercial activity and their designation of the best
location for businesses.
The Board encourages a mix of small businesses and light industry, par-
ticularly those which would serve the needs of town residents and those which
would provide tax revenue in excess of the costs of any services they might
require. The Board is opposed to efforts to attract heavy industry, such as
creation of an industrial park that would require a substantial investment
by the town such as the funding of a municipal water or sewage system. It is
the Board's position that the costs of such projects would far outweigh the
benefits at this time. It is suggested that town boards work together to
complete some sort of cost/benefit analysis as requests for special exceptions
are considered.
In order to encourage businesses which would be an asset to the town,
while protecting the interests of residents, and in order to simplify proce-
dures, the Board will be making two proposals to the town regarding commercial
development.
First, the Board proposes an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance which
^ould designate the state highways (Routes 125, 4, 9, 126, 202 and 202A) as
zones in which three uses would be permitted: residential, agricultural and
commercial. The Board will include in the proposed amendment the provision
that along the state highways, no more than 20% of each linear mile can be
developed for commercial use. The starting point for measuring miles will be
the town line (S-N and E-W). Existing businesses will be included in the
allowed 20% and the percentage will include both sides of the road. Once 20%
of a mile has been commercially developed, no additional commercial develop-
Tient will be allowed.
Thus, residential and agricultural use would continue to be permitted
throughout the entire town. A commercial enterprise, however, would have to
locate in a specific area on a state highway, or obtain approval from the
Board of Adjustment.
In addition, the Board proposes that the Town Meeting grant to them the
authority to adopt Nonresidential Site Review Regulations. Adoption of such
regulations will allow the Planning Board to examine every proposed commercial
use. The combination of commercial zones and site review regulations would
Tiean that only one Board, the Planning Board, would review most applications
for new commercial enterprises. The Zoning Board of Adjustment would continue
to review application for special exceptions if the proposed commercial use
is located outside a commercial zone.
After receiving the authority to adopt Site Review Regulations, the
Board will draft the specific guidelines that will be used, present them to a
public hearing and adopt them by majority vote.
76
I
I
With site review regulations, the Board will be able to encourage those
businesses which will be most beneficial to the town in terms of appearance,
services provided and potential tax revenue. In addition, it is hoped that
site review regulations will allow the Board to discourage strips of commer-
cial activity along highways.
When Site Review Regulations are adopted, each applicant proposing to
develop land for commercial purposes will submit his plans to the Planning
Board. These plans will indicate size and location of buildings, parking
facilities, landscaping, signs, etc. The Site Review Regulations will
include specific design and construction requirements. A public hearing
will be held on the proposal and the Board will grant or deny the application.
The Board will include a procedure for waiver of some requirements if it
is deemed advisable.
At this time, the Board is proposing to include the following as part
of the Site Review Regulations. Further study and a public hearing are
required before the Board can prepare a complete Site Review Proposal.
1. Lot size - maximum of five acres.
2. Maximum building height - 40 ft.
3. Maximum coverage of lot - 10% for floor space.
4. Condition of the state or town road leading to any proposed
business should be evaluated and an assessment of any increase in
traffic and of the impact on the road should be made.
5. Buffer zones of 100 ft. on each side of the required 200 ft.
frontage for all lots on which there are commercial structures.
6. Driveway - to be designed to provide proper access to the type of
traffic created by the business.
7. Building design - to be in keeping with the neighborhood in which
it is located.
8. Complete plans, including landscaping, parking and a timetable
for completion should be submitted. Certification of the plans
by an architect or engineer may be required.
9. An occupancy permit will be used that all conditions of approval
are met. A bond may also be required.
10. Lot size, soil and slope guidelines will be followed.
2. Residential Use
It is the Board's position that no specific areas preferred for resi-
dential development need be designated on a Zoning Map at this time. The
Board will continue to consider the locations of proposed subdivisions in
terms of their impact on town services such as police and fire protection
and road maintenance.
It is the Board's position that single-family homes are most consistent
with the agricultural-residential nature of the town as the single-family
dwelling has traditionally been the most common type of home in the community.
The Board will continue to study the advisability of encouraging or regulating
other types of housing, such as cluster zoning and other types of multi-unit
development.
77
3. Open Space
As discussed in the Natural Resources section, the Board is concerned
about protection of resources, particularly water. The Water Resources Map and
the Soil and Slope Map indicate those areas which the Board feels should be
designated as preferred for open space in an effort to preserve them. Included
are surface water shorelines, areas with severe slope, acquifers and wetlands.
It is also the position of the Board that certain unique areas, such as Cedar
Swamp, be designated as preferred for open space. The Board does not sug-
gest that all additional development be prohibited throughout these areas,
but rather that they be viewed as areas preferred for open space. If any
development is proposed, it should be studied carefully in terms of environ-
mental impact and the Lot Size, Soil and Slope Guidelines followed.
As already provided for in the Subdivision Regulations, the Board may
require that a subdivider set aside up to 15% of the total area of a sub-
division for open space. The Board will refer to the Master Plan's Open
Space Policy and Master Plan maps for guidance and will continue to encourage
this practice. Further, the Board recomnends that open space in certain sub-
divisions be deeded to the town in the name of the Conservation Commission
for future use.
The Board is aware of the implications of public acquisition of land,
such as the need for protection and maintenance, if the area is developed
for public use. However, in the Planning Board's view, the importance of
planning for the future and ensuring that the future residents will still
have open areas to enjoy far outweigh the drawbacks. The Board does not
recommend that these areas necessarily be developed for recreational use
immediately, but rather that they be acquired and held for the future. If
necessary, the town should consider compensation to the landowner in order
to obtain a particularly desirable piece of property. In addition, in order
to encourage preservation of open space, the Board suggests that private
citizens who have converted a portion of their property for public use, such
as a ball park, be allowed some tax relief. (This does not refer to proper-
ties used occasionally by skimobilers, horseback riders, etc.). Further,
the Board encourages the formation of a conmittee to present a plan to the
town meeting for the acquisition of a town beach area in the most centrally
located and easily developable areas possible.
Finally, on the subject of non-developable areas, the Board highlights
the importance of the many historically significant areas in Barrington, which
are shown on the Historical Map, which indicates sites of churches, dams,
mills, garrisons, bound stones and cemeteries.
It is the policy of the Planning Board that all areas of historical
significance be preserved, if possible. If any development is proposed in the
area of an historical site, the President of the Historical Society will be
notified and will have an opportunity to make recomnendations to the Planning
Board and the Board of Adjustment regarding the site.
D. Proposals to the Town
It is the desire of the Planning Board to avoid unnecessary legislation
and controls. Rather, the preparation of the Master Plan has brought to light
78
a number of existing statutes and ordinances which could be more vigorously
utilized. The Board will continue to review and improve town ordinances
regarding zoning and subdivisions.
As discussed above, the Board is proposing that several available land
use tools be used to implement the Master Plan. The Board's timetable for
developing these proposals and presenting them to the town is:
1. Site Review Regulations - 1980
2. Commercial Zone Amendment to the Zoning Ordinance - 1980
3. Lot Size Amendment to the Zoning Ordinance - when needed
4. Wetlands Conservation District - when needed
In the course of preparing the Master Plan, a number of other ideas
were discussed which did not become major topics of study, but which the
Board did adopt as recommended policy. They are:
1. Encouraging utilization by the public of state law which allows
for preservation of agricultural and other open land--the Current
Use Legislation, Discretionary Easement and Conservation Deeds and
other similar legislation.
2. Banning of any dump sites or disposal of toxic or other hazardous
waste materials in the town.
3. Continuing to monitor the progress of any study of water resources
and of possible Isinglass River Dam. If it appears that such a
dam will become a reality and the town a source of water supply
for surrounding towns, it is the Planning Board's position that the
town's interest must be guaranteed and adequate compensation
received.
4. Protection of water quality, particularly lakes.
The Board submits this Master Plan to other town boards, officials, and
to the town government, the people of Barrington, as a guideline which will
support the goals the community has chosen--to maintain the rural -residential
character, to protect natural resources and to allow growth to occur in an
orderly and economical fashion.
It is the Board's position that this plan is only one step in the on-
going process of planning--a foundation for future planning efforts. It is
hoped that this Master Plan will be a flexible tool which will be improved,
supplemented and adapted to the town's needs in the future.
79
The Planning Board will have a limited number of copies of the Master Plar
printed and bound, which will include all maps and complete Appendices. Copies
of the complete Master Plan will be available for public inspection at the
Town Hall .
Appendices A,B,E and F are included in their entirety. Appendices
CD and G have been abbreviated for the Town Report.
Appendix C - Town of Barrington Zoning Ordinance, Adopted September 12, 1972
Amended March 8, 1977
Appendix D - Soils Limitation Table, Strafford County Soil Survey, March, 1973
Appendix G - Recommended Lot Sizes - Reference - Strafford County Soil
Survey, March, 1973
80
2000
1000
EXHIBIT
1940-1970
Population Growth
4000
2000
1968-1977
81
1200 V
300 '
GHhibit2
Housing Grouuth
t i • 1 4 1 1 1 1 »•
1968-1977
82
Appendix E
Barrington's Labor Force
The following figures represent the major occupations of Barrington's
Labor Force from the 1976 Census.
Occupations
Manufacturing
Construction
Resale and Wholesale Trades
Service, Professional and
Technical Positions
Public
Agriculture
Transportation
Communication
Utilities
Self-Employed
Homemaker
Unknown
Retired
Unemployed
In School
Disabled
Male
Female
Total
120
91
211
39
0
39
45
37
82
439
223
662
104
50
154
5
0
5
38
3
41
5
4
9
9
5
14
28
4
32
0
414
414
92
97
189
166
97
263
28
17
45
156
137
293
10
5
15
91
(Appendix E continued)
The data on the towns in which people work is important, not only
in terms of the nature of the employment of Barrington's latDor force,
but also in establishing commuter patterns. The following chart, also
from the 1976 Census, gives a good indication of where the Barrington
labor force works:
Dover
Barrington
Durham
Portsmouth
Rochester
Newington
Maine
Somersworth
Newmarket
Lee
Exeter
Farming ton
Gonic
Concord
Manchester
Madbury
PI ai stow
Northwood
Strafford
Roll ins ford
254
165
138
121
105
51
50
41
29
28
22
18
17
15
14
9
4
4
3
2
Hampton
N. Hampton
Stratham
Atkinson
Pembroke
Epping
Newfields
Wolfeboro
Candia
Peterborough
Seabrook
Raymond
Brentwood
Kingston
Bristol
Hooksett
Milton
Nashua
Frankl in
Merrimack
92
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93
TOWN GOVERNMENT
I think town government is run by a group of people who help the town
clean up and help people to other places. Like the garbage man comes every
Friday and picks up all of the garbage and the school busses pick up people
and take them to places like school. And the mayor tells people to pick
up the trash and to care for the town and keep it looking nice. They do
that by plowing the roads and picking up the trash. And that's how I think the
town of Barrington is run!
Laura
************************
He gave me a school to learn in. And he even helps us when we need help
with our town.
Tricia
************************
I think Town Government is people who make some decisions for the town.
People vote for Town Government. They make better things for your town.
Nicole
***********************
I think Town Government is people who look after the town. They go to
meetings and help people. They make the town a better place to live in.
Shelly B.
**********************
I think Town Government is where they have all kinds of meetings. They
talk about where they are going to put traffic lights and they decide when the>
are going to vote. They talk about where stores are going to be built and
where gas stations are going to be built and they talk about where dumps are
going to be.
Shell'ey J.
**********************
Town government are the police who help us be safe from people who break
the laws. Firemen help put out fires and save lives. The construction
workers build homes for people who don't have one. The schools teach kids
things they don't know. These are people involved in Town Government.
George
94
V. SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
TOWN GOVERNMENT
The town needs money for school supplies, people pay taxes, the taxes pay
for supplies. My community pays taxes and we have one person to collect it
all and bring it to the Town Hall.
Lonya
**********************
The town government are the people who run the town. They make the rules.
They raise taxes and decide what to do. The town government means if there is
a war they will know what to do. Mostly what I'm trying to say is that they
are in charge.
Doug
***********************
The town government is who tells you when to build a store or bank. A
town government means to me that they have workers make schools so I can have
the knowledge I need to be a construction worker. The town government gives
jobs to my mother and father.
Paul
**********************
It tells police what to do and makes the laws for the town. It buys polic
cars to patrol the town.
Steve
**********************
Town government are people who say that townspeople can build houses and
buildings. They are like a mayor but different in a way.
Tera
**********************
The town government makes rules for our country. If we did not have a
Town government there would be bad things going on. There would be no pass
with care signs. Or people would be littering and the air would get polluted
and our animals would be dying. That's why we have town government.
Jason
96
OFFICERS OF THE BARRINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
1979-80
SCHOOL BOARD
I
Gail Kinney
Rachel Millette
Waldron Haley
Term Expires 1980
Term Expires 1980
Term Expires 1982
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Barry L. Clough
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
Bernard R. Davis
TREASURER
Katherine C. Swain
CLERK
Pamela Lenzi
MODERATOR
Fredrick Timm
AUDITORS
Dorothy B. Berry
Term Expires - 1981
Lynda Sanders
Term Expires - 1980
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Ralph Swain
SCHOOL NURSE
Virginia Adams, R.N,
k
************************
BARRINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT ELECTIONS
March 13, 1979
At the legal meeting of the inhabitants of the Town of Barrington qualified
0 vote in district affairs, the following action was taken on the school
lections on Tuesday, March 13, 1979.
The meeting at the Town Hall in Barrington was called to order by Moderator
rederick Timm, at 10:00 AM. The polls for voting were opened at 10:00 AM and
losed at 6:00 PM.
Number of eligible voters on the checklist
Number of regular ballots cast
Number of absentee ballots cast
1861
661
29
97
The following were chosen as officers of the school district:
SCHOOL BOARD Waldron B. Haley 542 votes
SCHOOL MODERATOR Frederick N. Timm 646 votes
SCHOOL TREASURER Katherine C. Swain 646 votes
SCHOOL CLERK Pamela M. Lenzi 85 votes
AUDITOR Dorothy B. Berry 632 votes
Respectfully submitted,
Pam Lenzi
School Clerk
************************
BARRINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
March 12, 1979
At a legal meeting of the Inhabitants of the Barrington School District
the following action was taken on the School Warrant on Monday, the twelfth
day of March, 1979.
The meeting at the Barrington Middle School was called to order by the
Moderator Frederick Timm at 8:00 PM.
ARTICLE 1 : On motion by Len Clough and seconded by Gail Kinney, it
was voted to accept the reports of agents, auditors, committees, or officers
chosen, as written in the town report. a.
At this time, two other reports which were not contained in the town
report were explained. Len Clough reported that the toe drain was installed!
at the Middle School and the system now has operational approval.
John Baxter, a member of the building committee, spoke on the proposed
four room addition that had been studied during the past year. Mr. Baxter
reported that the committee, after studying land sites and projected enrol-
lment, concluded that there was no great rush as to building a school. The
committee studied land sites and met with selectmen and decided the most
advisable place to build would be the land by the town dump which is at the
present time owned by the town.
School Board Member Gail Kinney then explained a questionnaire which
was being distributed by a Cooperative School Study Committee.
On motion made by Robert Shepherd and seconded by Ron Waldron, it was
voted to accept the report on the toe drain.
On motion made by Betty Seaver and seconded by Ron Seaver it was voted
to accept the report on the proposed new building.
98
Appendix E
Barrington's Labor Force
The following figures represent the major occupations of Barrington's
Labor Force from the 1976 Census.
k
Occupations
Male
Female
Total
Manufacturing
120
91
211
Construction
39
0
39
Resale and Wholesale Trades
45
37
82
Service, Professional and
Technical Positions
439
223
662
Public
104
50
154
Agriculture
5
0
5
Transportation
38
3
41
Communication
5
4
9
Utilities
9
5
14
Self-Employed
28
4
32
Homemaker
0
414
414
Unknown
92
97
189
Retired
166
97
263
Unemployed
28
17
45
In School
156
137
293
Disabled
10
5
15
91
(Appendix E continued)
The data on the towns in which people work is important, not only
in terms of the nature of the employment of Harrington's labor force,
but also in establishing commuter patterns. The following chart, also
from the 1976 Census, gives a good indication of where the Barrington
labor force works :
Dover
Barrington
Durham
Portsmouth
Rochester
Newington
Maine
Somersworth
Newmarket
Lee
Exeter
Farmington
Gonic
Concord
Manchester
Madbury
PI a i stow
Northwood
Strafford
Roll ins ford
254
165
138
121
105
51
50
41
29
28
22
18
17
15
14
9
4
4
3
2
Hampton
N. Hampton
Stratham
Atkinson
Pembroke
Epping
Newfields
Wolfeboro
Candia
Peterborough
Seabrook
Raymond
Brentwood
Kingston
Bristol
Hooksett
Milton
Nashua
Franklin
Merrimack
92
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93
TOWN GOVERNMENT
I think town government is run by a group of people who help the town
clean up and help people to other places. Like the garbage man comes every
Friday and picks up all of the garbage and the school busses pick up people
and take them to places like school. And the mayor tells people to pick
up the trash and to care for the town and keep it looking nice. They do
that by plowing the roads and picking up the trash. And that's how I think the
town of Barrington is run!
Laura
************************
He gave me a school to learn in. And he even helps us when we need help
with our town.
Tricia
************************
I think Town Government is people who make some decisions for the town.
People vote for Town Government. They make better things for your town.
Nicole
***********************
I think Town Government is people who look after the town. They go to
meetings and help people. They make the town a better place to live in.
Shelly B.
**********************
I think Town Government is where they have all kinds of meetings. They
talk about where they are going to put traffic lights and they decide when they
are going to vote. They talk about where stores are going to be built and
where gas stations are going to be built and they talk about where dumps are
going to be.
Shelley J.
**********************
Town government are the police who help us be safe from people who break
the laws. Firemen help put out fires and save lives. The construction
workers build homes for people who don't have one. The schools teach kids
things they don't know. These are people involved in Town Government.
George
94
V. SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
TOWN GOVERNMENT
The town needs money for school supplies, people pay taxes, the taxes pay
for supplies. My community pays taxes and we have one person to collect it
all and bring it to the Town Hall,
Lonya
**********************
The town government are the people who run the town. They make the rules,
They raise taxes and decide what to do. The town government means if there is
a war they will know what to do. Mostly what I'm trying to say is that they
are in charge.
Doug
***********************
The town government is who tells you when to build a store or bank. A
town government means to me that they have workers make schools so I can have
the knowledge I need to be a construction worker. The town government gives
jobs to my mother and father.
Paul
**********************
It tells police what to do and makes the laws for the town. It buys police*
:ars to patrol the town.
Steve
**********************
Town government are people who say that townspeople can build houses and
buildings. They are like a mayor but different in a way.
Tera
**********************
The town government makes rules for our country. If we did not have a
Town government there would be bad things going on. There would be no pass
^ith care signs. Or people would be littering and the air would get polluted
and our animals would be dying. That's why we have town government.
Jason
96
I
OFFICERS OF THE BARRINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
1979-80
SCHOOL BOARD
Gail Kinney
Rachel Millette
Waldron Haley
Term Expires 1980
Term Expires 1980
Term Expires 1982
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Barry L. Clough
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
Bernard R. Davis
TREASURER
Katherine C. Swain
CLERK
Pamela Lenzi
MODERATOR
Fredrick Timm
AUDITORS
Dorothy B. Berry
Term Expires - 1981
Lynda Sanders
Term Expires - 1980
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Ralph Swain
SCHOOL NURSE
Virginia Adams, R.N.
************************
BARRINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT ELECTIONS
March 13, 1979
At the legal meeting of the inhabitants of the Town of Barrington qualified
to vote in district affairs, the following action was taken on the school
elections on Tuesday, March 13, 1979.
The meeting at the Town Hall in Barrington was called to order by Moderator
-rederick Timm, at 10:00 AM. The polls for voting were opened at 10:00 AM and
;losed at 6:00 PM.
Number of eligible voters on the checklist
Number of regular ballots cast
Number of absentee ballots cast
1861
661
29
97
The following were chosen as officers of the school district:
SCHOOL BOARD Waldron B. Haley 542 votes
SCHOOL MODERATOR Frederick N. Timm 646 votes
SCHOOL TREASURER Katherine C. Swain 646 votes
SCHOOL CLERK Pamela M. Lenzi 85 votes
AUDITOR Dorothy B. Berry 632 votes
Respectfully submitted,
Pam Lenzi
School Clerk
************************
BARRINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
March 12, 1979
At a legal meeting of the Inhabitants of the Barrington School District
the following action was taken on the School Warrant on Monday, the twelfth
day of March, 1979.
The meeting at the Barrington Middle School was called to order by the
Moderator Frederick Timm at 8:00 PM.
ARTICLE 1 : On motion by Len Clough and seconded by Gail Kinney, it
was voted to accept the reports of agents, auditors, committees, or officers
chosen, as written in the town report.
At this time, two other reports which were not contained in the town
report were explained. Len Clough reported that the toe drain was installed
at the Middle School and the system now has operational approval.
John Baxter, a member of the building committee, spoke on the proposed
four room addition that had been studied during the past year, Mr. Baxter
reported that the committee, after studying land sites and projected enrol-
lment, concluded that there was no great rush as to building a school. The
committee studied land sites and met with selectmen and decided the most
advisable place to build would be the land by the town dump which is at the
present time owned by the town.
School Board Member Gail Kinney then explained a questionnaire which
was being distributed by a Cooperative School Study Committee.
On motion made by Robert Shepherd and seconded by Ron Waldron, it was
voted to accept the report on the toe drain.
On motion made by Betty Seaver and seconded by Ron Seaver it was voted
to accept the report on the proposed new building.
98
TOWN SUPPLEMENT
Insert 1
FINANCIAL REPORT — TOWN OF BARRINGTON
FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1979
Assets
Cash:
in hands of treasurer $392,322.04
in hands of officials 90.00
Total $392,412.04
Capital Reserve Funds: (RSA, Chap. 35)
Police Radio 495.41
Recreation Area Development 8,159.87
Total 8,655.28
Accounts Due to the Town
Due from State:
(a) Joint Highway Construction Accounts,
Unexpended Balance in State Treasury 5,037.39
(b) Highway Department--Road Toll Refund 311.67
Other bills due Town:
(a) Sale of Town Property 225.00
(b) Refunds and Reimbursements 470.66
(c) Ambulance service 920.00
Total 6,964.72
Unredeemed Taxes: (from tax sale on
account of)
(a) Levy of 1978 57,248.42
(b) Levy of 1977 26,585.87
(c) Levy of 1976 7,626.52
(d) Previous Years 3,178.32
Total 94,639.13
Uncollected Taxes: (from tax sale on
account of)
(a) Levy of 1979
Including Resident Taxes 416,625.45
(b) Levy of 1978 5,515.98
(c) Levy of 1977 1,556.93
(d) Previous Years 54.10
Inson ;i
Total (uncollected taxes) $423,752.46
Total Assets $926,423.63
Current Surplus, December 31, 1978 29,758.78
Current Surplus, December 31, 1979 130,129.13
Increase of Surplus --
Change in Financial Condition 100,370.35
Liabilities
Accounts owed by the Town:
Bills outstanding $ 1,354.28
Unexpended Balances of
Special Appropriations: 94,234.83
Unexpended Revenue Sharing
Funds 19,912.92
Yield Tax Deposits (Escrow
Acc't) 2,266.80
School District(s) Tax(es)
Payable 664,533.00
Total Accounts Owed by the Town $782,601.83
State and Town Joint Highway Construction Accounts
Unexpended balance in State Treasury 5,037.39
Capital Reserve Funds: 8,655.28
Total Liabilities $796,294.50
Current Surplus (excess of assets over
liabilities) $130,129.13
Grand Total - Liabilities & Surplus $926,423.63
Receipts
Current Revenue:
From Local Taxes: (Collected and remitted to Treasurer)
Property Taxes - Current Year -
1979 890,027.60
Resident Taxes - Current Year -
1979 18,650.00
Insert 4
National Bank Stock Taxes - Current
Year - 1979 5,587.20
Yield Taxes - Current Year -
1979 3,613.53
Total Current Year's Taxes Collected and Remitted $917,878.33
Property Taxes and Yield Taxes -
Previous Years 286,515.26
Resident Taxes - Previous Years 2,730.00
Interest received on Delinquent
Taxes 8,369.71
Penalties: Resident Taxes 382.00
Tax sales redeemed 52,467.55
Total Previous Year's Taxes Collected
and Remitted $350,464.52
Total Taxes Collected and Remitted 1,268,342.85
From State:
Meals and Rooms Tax 27,432.11
Interest and-Dividends Tax 19,303.28
Savings Bank Tax 212.65
Highway Subsidy 27,119.36
Railroad Tax 17.79
Reimb. a/c Fighting Forest Fires 200.68
Reimb. a/c Road Toll Refund 857.18
Reimb. a/c Business Profits Tax 75,810.10
Highway Safety 405.13
Boat Tax 918.20
Total Receipt from State 152,416.48
From Local Sources, Except Taxes:
Motor Vehicle Permits Fees 97,602.00
Dog Licenses 3,413.55
Business Licenses, Permits and
Filing Fees 5,078.70
Rent of Town Property 1,014.00
Interest Received on Deposits 24,221.70
Total Receipt from Local
Sources, Except Taxes 131,329.95
Income From Departments 5,944.15
Receipts Other Than Current Revenue:
Proceeds of Tax Anticipation
Notes 500,000.00
Refunds 795.54
bifts 36.00
Insert 5
Sale of Town Property 5,667.11
Yield Tax Security Deposits 2,266.80
Revenue Sharing 80,875.00
Total Receipts Other
than Current Revenue 5589,640.45
Grants from Federal Government:
Revenue Sharing 28,145.00
Interest on Investments of
Revenue Sharing Funds 2,244.87
Emergency Employment Act 8,815.08
Total Grants from Federal Government S 39,204.95
Total Receipts from all Sourcii $2,186,878.83
Cash on hand January 1, 1979 363,253.45
Grand Total 32,550,132.28
Payments
General Government:
Town Officers' salaries 15,977.39
Town Officers' expenses 27,428.80
Election and Registration
expenses 946.42
Administration 2,270.70
Town Hall and Other Buildings
expenses 15,207.54
Reappraisal of Property 8,228.00
Total General Governmental Expenses 570,058.85
Protection of Persons and Property:
Police Department 30,567.81
Fire Department, inc. forest
fires 8,445.82
Planning and Zoning 5,634.39
Damages by Dogs 3,756.40
Insurance 10,706.77
Total Protection of Persons and
Property Expenses 359,111.19
Health:
Health 35,377.00 Ambulance 3895.00
6,272.00
Town Dump and Garbage Removal 7,291.94
Insert 6
Other Health Expenses EKT
Service 2,193.21
Total Health Expenses S 15,757.15
Highways and Bridges:
Town road aid 1,203.19
Town Maintenance 147,935.93
Total Highways and Bridges Expenses $149,139.12
Libraries:
Library 4,000.00
Public Welfare:
Town Poor 7,978.16
Old Age Assistance 2,739.25
Total Public Welfare Expenses $10,717.41
Patriotic Purposes:
Memorial Day - Old Home Day 350.00
Total Patriotic Purpose Expenses S 350.00
Public Services Enterprises:
Other Public Services Expenses-
CETA 7,473.77
Total Public Services Enterprises Expenses S 7,473.77
Unclassified:
Employees' retirement and
Social Security 5,981.79
Taxes bought by town 77,527.53
Discounts, Abatements, and
Refunds 2,174.06
Total Unclassified Expenses 585,683.38
Debt. Service:
Payments on Tax Anticipation
Notes 500,000.00
Principal long term notes
and bonds 20,478.25
Interest-long term notes and
bonds 2,501.60
Interest on temporary loans 21,593.84
Total Debt. Service Payments $544,573.69
Capital Outlay:
Tax Map
280.00
Lamprey Regional Solid Waste
Disposal
19,242.00
Compactor and Transfer
Station
1,200.00
Master Plan
883.92
New Equipment
672.20
Total Outlay Payments $ 22,278.12
Payments to Other Governmental Divisions:
Payment to State a-c Dog License
Fees 281.00
Payments to State a-c T'. Bond and
Debt. Retirement Taxes 1,722.23
Taxes paid to county 126,387.00
Payments to school
Districts (1979 Tax $600,179.00) (1980 Tax $460,000.00)
1,060,179.00
Total Payments to Other Governmental
Divisions: $1,188,569.23
Total Payments for all Purposes $2,157,711.01
Cash on hand December 31, 1979 $392,420.37
Unreconciled Balance 8.33
$2,550,132.38
Insert 8
SUMMARY OF TREASURER'S ACCOUNT AND PROOF OF BALANCE
January 1 to December 31, 1979
Balance January 1, 1979 $ 363,253.45
Receipts 2,186,878.83 $2,550,132.28
Expenditures 2,157,711.91
$ 392,420.37
PROOF OF BALANCE
Balance in Strafford Banks, Harrington, NH
as per statement of December 31, 1979
Account # 05-208-9
Account # 79-000-6 2,522.84
Add January 1980 Deposits of
December receipts: Treasurer 4,260.75
Tax Collector 186,588.94
Town Clerk 277.33
Building Inspector 9.00
Deduct: Bad checks on December
account returned in January -2,074.20
72,294.44
191,584.66 $ 191,584.66
Account # 110882 13,600.96
Account # 105942 -Revenue Sharing 19,912.92
Account # 118303 -Lamprey Regional -Transfer Station 14,929.06
& Compactor
Total on Deposit $ 312,322.04
(adjusted for late deposits and returns)
Investments 80,000.00
Petty cash on HAND 90.00
$ 392,412.04
Unreconciled Balance 8.33
$ 392,420.37
Insert 9
SCHOOL DISTRICT SUPPLEMENT
Insert U
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the Inhabitants of the school district in the town of Barrington
qualified to vote in district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in said district on the
nth day of March, 1980, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, to act upon the
following subjects:
1. To choose a Moderator for the coming year.
2. To choose a Clerk for the ensuing year.
3. To choose a Member of the School Board for the ensuing three years.
3a. To choose a Mamber of the School Board for the ensuing year.
4. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year.
5. To choose one Auditor for two years.
Given under our hands at said Barrington this 18th day of February, 1980
Gail Kinney
Rachel M. Millette
Waldron Haley Barrington
School Board
************************
Insert 1'.
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the Inhabitants of the school district in the town of Barrington
qualified to vote in district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Middle School Multi-purpose room
in said district on the 17th day of March, 1980, at 7:30 o'clock in the after-
noon, to act upon the following subjects:
1. To hear the reports of agents, auditors, committees, or officers
chosen and pass any vote relating thereto.
2. To choose agents and committees in relation to any subject embraced
in this warrant.
3. To see what sum of money the district will raise and appropriate for
the support of schools, for the salaries of school district officials and
agents, and for the payment of statutory obligations of the district.
4. 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 forthcoming from the United States Government and/or state
agencies; private agencies and/or other sources.
5. To transact any other business which may legally come before this
meeting.
Given under our hands at said Barrington this 18th day of February, 1980.
Gail Kinney
Rachel M. Millette
Waldron Haley Barrington
School Board
************************
Insert 13
PROPOSED BARRINGTON SCHOOL BUDGET
1980 - 81
Purpose of Appropriation
100 ADMINISTRATION
110 Salaries
135 Contracted Services
190 Other Expenses
200 INSTRUCTION
210 Salaries
215 Textbooks
220 Library & Audiovisual Materials
230 Teaching Supplies
235 Contracted Services
290 Other Expenses
300 ATTENDANCE SERVICES
400 HEALTH SERVICES
500 PUPIL TRANSPORTATION
600 OPERATION OF PLANT
610 Salaries
630 Supplies
635 Contracted Services
640 Heat
645 Utilities
700 MAINTENANCE OF PLANT
800 FIXED CHARGES
(Employee Retirement, FICA, & Insurance]
900 SCHOOL LUNCH AND SPEC. MILK PROGRAM
1000 STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES
1200 CAPITAL OUTLAY
1266 Buildings
1267 Equipment
1300 DEBT SERVICE
1370 Principal of Debt
1371 Interest on Debt
1477 OUTGOING TRANSFER ACCOUNTS IN STATE
1477.1 Tuition
Insert 14
ADOPTED
1979-80
PROPOSED
1980 - 8
6,790.00
4,800.00
1,610.77
9,394.00
5,800.00
2,010.00
400,721.00
5,600.00
5,930.00
21,230.00
3,000.00
4,255.00
430,009.00
6,000.00
6,962.00
20,041.00
4,045.00
6,445.00
50.00
50.00
7,150.00
7,690.00
126,410.00
143,093.00
23,755.00
5,000.00
3,828.15
14,500.00
14,350.00
25,100.00
4,600.00
5,568.00
25,000.00
19,550.00
5,657.00
13,870.00
59,904.00
77,400.00
30,200.00
30,200.00
2,240.00
3,110.00
2,150.00
1,700.00
3,698.00
1,760.00
35,000.00
36,342.50
30,000.00
32,930.00
316,962.00
343,115.00
1477.3 Supervisory Union Expenses 24,557.68 31,537.77
178 OUTGOING TRANSFER ACC'TS OUT OF STATE
1478.1 Tuition 8,250.00 9,000.00
179.1 Expenditures to other than Public Sch. 29,341.00 38,778.00
179.2 Transportation to other than pub. sch. 6,362.00 11,837.00
700 SUMMER SCHOOL 1,500.00 1,800.00
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 1,209,074.00 1,350,392.77
************************
Insert 15
REVENUES AND CREDITS AVAILABLE
TO REDUCE SCHOOL TAXES
SCHOOL BOARD
BUDGET
1979 - 80
PROPOSED
1980 - 81
REVENUE FROM STATE SOURCES
Sweepstakes 16,848.00
School Building Aid 10,500.00
Area Vocational School
Special Education
REVENUE FROM FEDERAL SOURCES
School Lunch & Special Milk 30,000.00
PL 874 (Impacted Area Cur. Oper. ) 7,000.00
Unencumbered Balance (1978-79) 20.193.00
15,000.00
9,000.00
6,800.00
14,000.00
30,000.00
4,000.00
TOTAL SCHOOL REVENUES AND CREDITS 84,541.00 78,800.00
DISTRICT ASSESSMENT 1,124,533.00 1,271,592.77
TOTAL REVENUES AND DISTRICT
ASSESSMENT 1,209,074.00 1,350,392.77
************************
Insert Ifi
COOPERATIVE SCHOOL STUDY COMMITTEE REPORT
The Cooperative School Study Committee was established by the School
5oard following a survey by Supervisory Union Number 44 in Barrington, Deer-
Meld, and Northwood which showed a considerable interest in a cooperative
jchool building project.
The Board charged the Committee to investigate and report back to them
)n the following:
1. Is any kind of joint approach for any type of educational facilities
feasible and desirable for Barrington?
2. If not, does the Committee have any recommendations for the direction
the Board should take to provide facilities?
The Committee met twice (April and November) with similar committees
From Deerfield, Northwood and Nottingham to discuss the possibility of a joint
jpproach for educational facilities. It was agreed that a joint effort may
)e the solution to the space problems of all the towns, but none of the com-
nittees had yet defined the real needs of their towns. There will be another
neeting in the Spring.
The Committee investigated current space utilization in Barrington schools
jnd found the following:
The elementary school currently houses 290 students in grades 1-4. In
Dctober, 1977, the building was determined to have a capacity of 300 students.
However, in order to accommodate the present 290 students, all available space
nas been converted into classroom facilities. There is only one closet left
in the entire building.
The Middle School currently houses 260 students in grades 5-8. The
capacity of this school was projected in October, 1977, to be 390. Again,
however, in order to accomodate the present enrollment, all rooms originally
designed for use as classrooms are being used as such, as well as areas
originally designed for other uses, such as storage. The number of students
per classroom has not yet reached its maximum levels in all rooms.
Therefore, although there may be room for approximately 50 more students
in the existing classrooms in the Middle School, all available classrooms
are being utilized.
The major reason that the 1977 projected capacity figures are no longer
attainable is the necessity to comply with the recently enacted Handicapped
Law (#94142). Since there were no classroom facilities for these programs,
facilities originally designed for standard classroom usage have had to be
converted into specialized classrooms. The net effect is that more class-
rooms are needed for the same number of students.
Although there are currently no laws to mandate the adoption of analogous
classroom facilities for gifted students, all indications are that such laws
are inevitable in the near future.
The Barrington schools, therefore, require additional classroom facili-
ties even if there is no substantial increase in enrollment.
The new data of student populations for grades 1 through 8 for the
school beginning years 1958 through 1979 were plotted on the accompanying
graph titled "Barrington Student Populations." By using standard statistical
techniques, the best straight line fitting these data was determined and
plotted on the same graph. Extension of this line to future years gives an
indication of student populations to come.
Comparing this best straight line projection (least squares solution)
with other projections (see graph entitled "Population and Student Growth"
(1960-1984)), it is seen that this projection of future enrollments of
students is a conservative one. Despite this, on average a total increase of
approximately 37 students is indicated for next year in grades 1-8; however,
caution is advised in using this figure v/ithout taking into account its asso-
ciated error. When this is done, the total increase could vary from a low
of 12 to a high of 64 accepting the chance of this spread occurring at 68%.
The options open to the Board to increase space at the present site were
investigated. The Committee discussed additional sewerage capabilities of
the present site with the Water Pollution Control Board. It is their opinion
that approval of another sewer system on the present site would be extremely
unlikely. That limits the options for the present systems to the following.
1. On a hardship request it may be possible to add four rooms and a
bathroom, using the existing sewer system to the Middle School,
increasing its capacity by 120 students.
2. Add four rooms for special education and storage to the Middle
School. This will not increase capacity, so no additional bathrooms
would be required.
3. Turn the present Town Hall over to the School District. This would
add a possible four rooms plus two small rooms for Special Education.
Committee recommendations to the Board:
1. Retain the present committee to continue to advise you on educational
facilities.
2. Continue working towards a joint building program on the following
priorities:
Most desirable - Joint Junior and Senior High School
Acceptable - Joint Senior High School
Least desirable - Joint Middle School
3. In order to provide for additional space requirements for special
education and projected increasing enrollment, the committee
recommends the following:
Most desirable - Turn the present Town Hall over to the
school district
Least desirable - Any building program at the present time
Insert 18
This Committee will continue until directed to do otherwise and is
ready to discuss all or any part of this report should you so desire.
Walter Lovell, Chairman
Wayne Beasley
William Condon
Valerie Gill en
Audrey Guptill
Elaine Johnson
The School Board is deeply indebted to the Committee members listed
above for their dedicated and energetic work as members of this special
committee.
Gail Kinney
Chairperson
Barrington School Board
************************
Insert 19
\ZPJ>..
-J^^BAT^^ ^Ti<- oeNT f^afiuu^r/^^S,
Li.-'^'li-.
iJf^ &" <** ^
V &e <;«- 9i> 'l^~ IH 16> ?V fro «•* fH JC
ARTICLE 2: On motion made by Len Clough and seconded by Ron Seaver, it
was voted to bypass Article 2 until the completion of Article 6.
ARTICLE 3: On motion made by Ron Seaver and seconded by Audrey Guptill,
the original figure proposed was amended and it was voted to raise and
appropriate the sum of $1,209,074.00 for the support of schools, for the
salaries of the school district officials and agents, and for the payment of
statutory obligations of the District. (VOTE: Yes 91; No 45)
ARTICLE 4: As advised by council the Moderator declared the article
was inexpedient to legislate because it was incomplete. (Article 4: To
see if the Town of Barrington wants to increase the School Board membership
from three to five members; election of the two additional members to be held
on or before May 15, 1979. (by Petition))
ARTICLE 5: On motion made by Donna Anderson and seconded by Joyce
Capiello, the article was voted inexpedient to legislate. (Article 5: To
see if the Barrington School District wishes to withdraw from Supervisory
Union #44. (by petition))
ARTICLE 6: On motion made by Ron Seaver and seconded by Julien Oliver,
it was voted to 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.
ARTICLE 2: On motion made by Joe Lovell and seconded by Dawn Hatch, it
was voted that the School Board be instructed to use the services of the same
elected budget committee as that of the town and that they be empowered to
appoint any other committees or special agents that are necessary.
On an amendment made by Ron Waldron and seconded by Sam Haynes, it was
voted to instruct the School Board to present a budget to the Budget Committee
in a timely fashion so that they may have the real numbers in reasonable time.
ARTICLE 7: After a discussion of realigning Supervisory Union #44, it
was moved by Len Clough and seconded by Donna Anderson to "instruct the School
Board to get a sentiment of opinion from voters as to whether they wish the
School Board to petition the State Department of Education for a realignment
of Supervisory Union #44." This was declared out of order by the Moderator.
On an amendment made by Harlan Calef and seconded by Dawn Hatch, it
was voted that the School Board bring back more information on realignment
of Supervisory Union #44 at a future meeting.
A motion was made by Linda Congdon to request the School Board to call
the School District Meeting at 7:00 next year. An amendment of the time to
7:30 was made by Dawn Hatch and seconded by Elaine Nettleton and it was voted
to instruct the School Board to call the 1980 School District Meeting to begin
at 7:30 PM.
99
Thanks were then extended to Len Clough for all the time and effort he
gave to the town while serving on the School Board for the past three years.
There being no other business to come before this meeting, on motion
made by Len Clough and seconded by Sam Haynes, it was voted to adjourn the
meeting at 10:36 PM.
Respectfully submitted,
Pam Lenzi
School Clerk
************************
100
VI. REPORTS OF SCHOOL OFFICIALS
BARRINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
FINANCIAL REPORT
1978 - 1979
RECEIPTS
Federal Aid
School Lunch
Public Law #874
$
35,247.27
4,679.16
$ 39,926.43
State Aid
School Building Aid
Sweepstakes
Foster Children
$
10,356.05
17,476.79
200.00
28,032.84
Local Taxation
945,179.00
Other Sources
Interest on Savings
Tuition
School Lunch-Loan Payment
Sale of Equipment
$
2,547.77
456.00
1,000.00
35.00
4,038.77
Refunds
Rock/Straff Manpower-CETA
Tuition
Transportation
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Special Education
Summer Educational Programs
Reimbursements -Materials -Services
$
1,053.50
4,138.50
4,365.51
731.54
6,445.55
1,671.73
355.65
18,762.98
$1,035,940.02
Balance on Hand July 1 ,
1978
87,264.98
TOTAL RECEIPTS
$1,123,205.00
PAYMENTS
Administration
Salaries of District Officers:
Leonard Clough, Chairman
Gail Kinney
John Elliott
Katherine Swain, Treasurer
Pamela Lenzi , School Clerk
Frederick Timm, Moderator
Dorothy Berry, Auditor
Lynda Sanders, Auditor
Elizabeth Carlson, Bookkeeper
500.00
450.00
450.00
800.00
30.00
15.00
30.00
30.00
1.664.00
$ 3,969.00
102
Contracted Services for Administration
Lawyer and Legal Fees:
Kingston Associates
$ 3,059.50
Dr. Newell Pa ire
1,025.85
Nighswander, Lord, Martin & Killkelley
1,808.22
Dawn Vashey, Secretary
45.00
Patricia Matthews, Secretary
296.00
Election
26.10
NH Education Association
287.10
Frederick Timm, School Census
200.00
Shirley Roberts, Bookkeeper
2,106.76
8,854.53
Supplies and Expenses
School Board Association Dues
350.00
District Officers Expenses
392.01
Publications-District Report, etc.
91.50
Legal & Ads
946.80
Postage
207.75
Office Supplies
181.18
2,169.24
Instruction
Teachers' Salaries:
Bernard Mason, Principal
$ 18,000.00
Robert Smolen, Principal
14,153.88
Margaret Beaudoin
8,500.00
Kim Beckwith
8,200.00
Brenda Brown
9,400.00
Keith Buckovitch
8,800.00
Suzanne Cady
3,122.08
Carl Clarke
10,900.00
Jenneke Clough
10,900.00
Frances Cram
10,900.00
Sally Crateau
9,700.00
John Davison
10,600.00
Dorothy Donahue
10,300.00
Shirley Felker
9,100.00
Mark Greenwood
8,800.00
Nancy Haseltine
8,998.90
Sarah Huckins
10,900.00
Stephen Kershaw
8,500.00
Patricia Legro
7,600.00
Janice Lygren
10,000.00
Patricia Maize
9,400.00
Carolyn Marpes
10,600.00
Kristin McGahan
8,200.00
Abigail Moreau
8,500.00
Constance Parsons
8,800.00
Marsha Pelletier
10,300.00
Pamela Perkins
8,200.00
103
Constance Rice
Joan Schena
Christine Shannon
Alan Stuart
James Sullivan
Special Education
Karen Boyle
Gail Gasman
Cathy Mayne
Linda Silver
Drama Coaches
Patricia Legro
Kristin McGahan
5,933.90
3,900.74
7,900.00
7,600.00
9,100.00
1,539.94
4,520.64
8,900.00
6.760.00
75.00
75.00
295,809.50
21,720.58
150.00
Tutors
Janet Greenwood
Mark Greenwood
Richard Hardy
Kathleen Hope
Cathy Mayne
Constance Parsons
Linda Silver
Sub Teachers
Curtis Bessette
Karen Bickford
Karen Boyle
Carl Coerdt
Joy Cohen
Patricia Comer
Michael Curran
Chester Davis
Barbara Day
Susan Downar
Esther Drew
Nancy Parrel 1
Richard Fleig
Deborah Fox
Joseph Gaines
Sharon Greenleaf
Richard Hardy
Richard Kane
Kathleen Karwouski
Paul Kelly
Michael Lane
Debra Leahy
Pamela Lenzi
Patricia Lenzi
52.00
79.75
374.00
33.00
162.50
13.00
72.00
264.00
22.00
44.00
286.00
18.00
22.00
55.00
22.00
22.00
88.00
324.00
121.00
18.00
22.00
22.00
90.00
176.00
77.00
22.00
44.00
22.00
77.00
44.00
418.00
786.25
104
Jennifer Magnuson
Meredith Malo
Bern ice Omand
James Parks
Priscilla Riel
Lewis Stone
Catherine Taylor
Joan Tubbs
Ute Van Nuys
Dorothy Whiting
Michelle Willette
Jennifer Wilson
9.00
220.00
22.00
891.00
22.00
495.00
56.60
341.00
88.00
22.00
198.00
44.00
4,728.60
Interns
Catherine Taylor
Michelle Willette
Teacher Aids
Patricia Akerson
Susan Akerson
Kelly Landry
Marjorie Mielke
Nancy Anderson
Louise Newman
Reading Program
Karen Schuster
Janet Wilhelm
Accountability Program
Carol Finn
Librarians
Ann Brooks
Margaret Smart
Phyllis Andrade
Esther Drew
Mary Emhardt
Secretaries
Kathleen Atwood
Elizabeth Carlson
Vicki Freeman
Grace Haley
Textbooks
Library & Audiovisual
Teaching Supplies
$ 447.14
1.000.00
1,447.14
$
522.00
252.00
1,350.00
3,141.00
2,781.00
3,468.00
11,514.00
$
217.50
217.50
600.00
—
200.00
1,235.00
417.60
2,770.95
14.50
18,85
—
104.40
3,326.30
$
2,040.85
4,112.01
1,508.00
6,020.00
13,680,86
4,630.55
6,071.48
17,187.27
105
Contracted Services for Instruction
Strafford Learning Center
Physical Therapy Services
Carmen Hall
Other Expenses of Instruction
Office Expense
Graduation
Music Association Dues
Postage, Printing, etc.
Staff Development
Course Reimbursement
Principals' Account-Reimbursements
Health Services
Virginia Adams, R.N.
June Colby, R.N.
Other Expenses
Transportation
Robert Garland
Ralph Swain
Vincent Downing
Janet Stevens
Richard Walker
Patricia Dyer
Earl Robidoux
Robert Barr
Richard Hardy
Gerald Chi Ids
Strafford School District
Dover High
Ralph Swain
Swains Transportation
Watson Transportation
Operation of School Plants
Calvin Swain, Head Custodian
Willis Freeman
Ramona Cook
Sarah Bigelow
Peter Cook
Supplies
Contracted Services
Honeywell
Daniel Towle
Peter Cook
Philip J. Guptill Excavating
2,124.50
130.00
218.60
2,473.10
$
1,112.99
75.40
10.00
301.46
1,616.10
915.00
—
250.00
4,280.95
$
3,240.00
5,000.00
—
126.48
8,366.48
$
1,375.20
1,061.00
106.20
598.50
393.60
277.20
141.12
16.50
49.50
229.32
924.00
2,286.78
984.00
77,000.00
—
47,813.00
133,255.92
$
8,610.00
5,684.42
6,128.00
1,368.80
415.80
22,207.02
464.50
525.00
15.00
349.00
3,571.02
1,353.50
106
ARTICLE 2: On motion made by Len Clough and seconded by Ron Seaver, it
was voted to bypass Article 2 until the completion of Article 6.
ARTICLE 3: On motion made by Ron Seaver and seconded by Audrey Guptill,
the original figure proposed was amended and it was voted to raise and
appropriate the sum of $1,209,074.00 for the support of schools, for the
salaries of the school district officials and agents, and for the payment of
statutory obligations of the District. (VOTE: Yes 91; No 45)
ARTICLE 4: As advised by council the Moderator declared the article
was inexpedient to legislate because it was incomplete. (Article 4: To
see if the Town of Barrington wants to increase the School Board membership
from three to five members; election of the two additional members to be held
on or before May 15, 1979. (by Petition))
ARTICLE 5: On motion made by Donna Anderson and seconded by Joyce
Capiello, the article was voted inexpedient to legislate. (Article 5: To
see if the Barrington School District wishes to withdraw from Supervisory
Union #44. (by petition))
ARTICLE 6: On motion made by Ron Seaver and seconded by Julien Oliver,
it was voted to 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.
ARTICLE 2: On motion made by Joe Lovell and seconded by Dawn Hatch, it
was voted that the School Board be instructed to use the services of the same
elected budget committee as that of the town and that they be empowered to
appoint any other committees or special agents that are necessary.
On an amendment made by Ron Waldron and seconded by Sam Haynes, it was
voted to instruct the School Board to present a budget to the Budget Committee
in a timely fashion so that they may have the real numbers in reasonable time.
ARTICLE 7: After a discussion of realigning Supervisory Union #44, it
was moved by Len Clough and seconded by Donna Anderson to "instruct the School
Board to get a sentiment of opinion from voters as to whether they wish the
School Board to petition the State Department of Education for a realignment
of Supervisory Union #44." This was declared out of order by the Moderator.
On an amendment made by Harlan Calef and seconded by Dawn Hatch, it
was voted that the School Board bring back more information on realignment
of Supervisory Union #44 at a future meeting.
A motion was made by Linda Congdon to request the School Board to call
the School District Meeting at 7:00 next year. An amendment of the time to
7:30 was made by Dawn Hatch and seconded by Elaine Nettleton and it was voted
to instruct the School Board to call the 1980 School District Meeting to begin
at 7:30 PM.
99
Thanks were then extended to Len Clough for all the time and effort he
gave to the town while serving on the School Board for the past three years,
There being no other business to come before this meeting, on motion
made by Len Clough and seconded by Sam Haynes, it was voted to adjourn the
meeting at 10:36 PM.
Respectfully submitted,
Pam Lenzi
School Clerk
************************
100
VI. REPORTS OF SCHOOL OFFICIALS
BARRINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
FINANCIAL REPORT
1978 - 1979
RECEIPTS
Federal Aid
School Lunch
Public Law #874
Balance on Hand July 1, 1978
TOTAL RECEIPTS
35,247.27
4.679.16
$ 39,926.43
State Aid
School Building Aid
$
10,356.05
Sweepstakes
17,476.79
Foster Children
200.00
28
032
84
Local Taxation
945
179
00
Other Sources
Interest on Savings
$
2,547.77
Tuition
456.00
School Lunch-Loan Payment
1,000.00
Sale of Equipment
35.00
4
,038
77
Refunds
Rock/Straff Manpower-CETA
$
1,053.50
Tuition
4,138.50
Transportation
4,365.51
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
731.54
Special Education
6,445.55
Summer Educational Programs
1,671.73
Reimbursements -Materials -Services
355.65
18
,762
98
$1,035,940.02
87,264.98
$1,123,205.00
PAYMENTS
Administration
Salaries of District Officers:
Leonard Clough, Chairman
Gail Kinney
John Elliott
Katherine Swain, Treasurer
Pamela Lenzi , School Clerk
Frederick Timm, Moderator
Dorothy Berry, Auditor
Lynda Sanders, Auditor
Elizabeth Carlson, Bookkeeper
500.00
450.00
450.00
800.00
30.00
15.00
30.00
30.00
1,664.00
$ 3,969.00
102
Contracted Services for Administration
Lawyer and Legal Fees:
Kingston Associates $ 3,059.50
Dr. Newell Paire 1 ,025.85
Nighswander, Lord, Martin & Killkelley 1,808.22
Dawn Vashey, Secretary 45.00
Patricia Matthews, Secretary 296.00
Election 26.10
NH Education Association 287.10
Frederick Timm, School Census 200.00
Shirley Roberts, Bookkeeper 2,106.76
Supplies and Expenses
School Board Association Dues
350.00
District Officers Expenses
392.01
Publications-District Report, etc.
91.50
Legal & Ads
946.80
Postage
207.75
Office Supplies
181.18
8,854.53
2,169.24
Instruction
Teachers' Salaries:
Bernard Mason, Principal
Robert Smolen, Principal
Margaret Beaudoin
Kim Beckwith
Brenda Brown
Keith Buckovitch
Suzanne Cady
Carl Clarke
Jenneke Clough
Frances Cram
Sally Crateau
John Davison
Dorothy Donahue
Shirley Felker
Mark Greenwood
Nancy Haseltine
Sarah Huckins
Stephen Kershaw
Patricia Legro
Janice Lygren
Patricia Maize
Carolyn Marpes
Kristin McGahan
Abigail Moreau
Constance Parsons
Marsha Pelletier
Pamela Perkins
18,000.00
14,153.88
8,500.00
8,200.00
9,400.00
8,800.00
3,122.08
10,900.00
10,900.00
10,900.00
9,700.00
10,600.00
10,300.00
9,100.00
8,800.00
8,998.90
10,900.00
8,500.00
7,600.00
10,000.00
9,400.00
10,600.00
8,200.00
8,500.00
8,800.00
10,300.00
8,200.00
103
$
1,539.94
4,520.64
8,900.00
6,760.00
21,720.58
s
75.00
75.00
150.00
$
52.00
79.75
374.00
33.00
162.50
13.00
72.00
786.25
Constance Rice 5,933.90
Joan Schena 3,900.74
Christine Shannon 7,900.00
Alan Stuart 7,600.00
James Sullivan 9,100.00 295,809.50
Special Education
Karen Boyle
Gail Gasman
Cathy Mayne
Linda Silver
Drama Coaches
Patricia Legro
Kristin McGahan
Tutors
Janet Greenwood
Mark Greenwood
Richard Hardy
Kathleen Hope
Cathy Mayne
Constance Parsons
Linda Silver
Sub Teachers
Curtis Bessette 264.00
Karen Bickford 22.00
Karen Boyle 44.00
Carl Coerdt 286.00
Joy Cohen 18.00
Patricia Comer 22.00
Michael Curran 55.00
Chester Davis 22.00
Barbara Day 22.00
Susan Downar 88.00
Esther Drew 324.00
Nancy Parrel 1 121 .00
Richard Fleig 18.00
Deborah Fox 22.00
Joseph Gaines 22.00
Sharon Greenleaf 90.00
Richard Hardy 176.00
Richard Kane 77.00
Kathleen Karwouski 22.00
Paul Kelly 44.00
Michael Lane 22.00
Debra Leahy 77.00
Pamela Lenzi 44.00
Patricia Lenzi 418.00
104
Jennifer Magnuson
Meredith Malo
Bern ice Omand
James Parks
Priscilla Riel
Lewis Stone
Catherine Taylor
Joan Tubbs
Ute Van Nuys
Dorothy Whiting
Michelle Willette
Jennifer Wilson
9.00
220.00
22.00
891.00
22.00
495.00
56.60
341.00
88.00
22.00
1 98 . 00
44.00
4,728.60
Interns
Catherine Taylor
Michelle Willette
Teacher Aids
Patricia Akerson
Susan Akerson
Kelly Lajndry
Marjorie Mielke
Nancy Anderson
Louise Newman
Reading Program
Karen Schuster
Janet Wilhelm
Accountability Program
Carol Finn
Librarians
Ann Brooks
Margaret Smart
Phyllis Andrade
Esther Drew
Mary Emhardt
Secretaries
Kathleen Atwood
Elizabeth Carlson
Vicki Freeman
Grace Haley
Textbooks
Library & Audiovisual
Teaching Supplies
447.14
1.000.00
1.447.14
$ 522.00
252.00
1,350.00
3.141.00
2,781.00
3,468.00
11.514.00
$ 217.50
217.50
600.00
200.00
1.235.00
417.60
2,770.95
14.50
18.85
104.40
3,326.30
$ 2,040.85
4.112.01
1,508.00
6,020.00
13,680,86
4,630.55
6,071.48
17,187.27
105
Contracted Services for Instruction
Strafford Learning Center
Physical Therapy Services
Carmen Hall
Other Expenses of Instruction
Office Expense
Graduation
Music Association Dues
Postage, Printing, etc.
Staff Development
Course Reimbursement
Principal s ' Account-Reimbursements
Health Services
Virginia Adams, R.N.
June Colby, R.N.
Other Expenses
Transportation
Robert Garland
Ralph Swain
Vincent Downing
Janet Stevens
Richard Wal ker
Patricia Dyer
Earl Robidoux
Robert Barr
Richard Hardy
Gerald Childs
Strafford School District
Dover High
Ralph Swain
Swains Transportation
Watson Transportation
Operation of School Plants
Calvin Swain, Head Custodian
Willis Freeman
Ramona Cook
Sarah Bigelow
Peter Cook
Supplies
Contracted Services
Honeywell
Daniel Towle
Peter Cook
Philip J. Guptill Excavating
2,124.50
130.00
218.60
2,473.10
$
1,112.99
75.40
10.00
301.46
1,616.10
915.00
250.00
4,
,280.95
$
3,240.00
5,000.00
126.48
8,
,366.48
$
1,375.20
1,061.00
106.20
598.50
393.60
277.20
141.12
16.50
49.50
229.32
924.00
2,286.78
984.00
77,000.00
47,813.00
133
,255.92
$
8,610.00
5,684.42
6,128.00
1,368.80
415.80
22
,207.02
464.50
525.00
15.00
349.00
3,571.02
1,353.50
106
Expenditures
Total Net Expenditures Plus Cash on Hand June 30, 1979
(Agrees with "Grant Total Net Expenditures" on page 6) 1,104,442.02
Expenditures Reduced by Receipts Recorded in Item 60 18,762.98
TOTAL GROSS EXPENDITURES 1,123,205.00
************************
ENCUMBRANCES FOR 1979-80
696.00
64.15
11.25
1,396.41
452.60
20.50
633.18
492.97
21.08
19.06
37.80
731.28
7.02
6.00
74.22
30.97
79.50
50.50
310.00
140.25
52.50
52.50
312.00
25,317.25
10,071.81
947.70
72.00
86.40
21.84
358.42
42,567.16
Object
Number
135
Kingston Associates
Nighswander, Lord, Martin & KillKelley
190
Foster's Daily Democrat
215
E
Scott Foresman
215
M
Harcourt Brace
220
E
Worldbook Childcraft
McMillan Publishing
Harcourt Brace
Scholastic Book Services
Scholastic Book Services
220
M
New England School Supply
230
E
Scott Foresman
Harcourt Brace
International Art
Follette Publ ishing
Curriculum Association
230
M
Johnson Farm Supply
235
E
Carman Hall
235
M
Physical Therapy Services
290
E
Linda Silver
290
M
John Davison
Virginia Adams
535
HS
Swain Transportation
1477.1
HS
Dover High - Agri . students
Dover High - Straight Tuition
Dover High - Special Education
1479.1
The Rehabilitation Center
1479.2
HS
Robert Garland
535
Earl Robidoux
1477.1
Coe-Brown Academy
TOTAL ENCUMBRANCE
IT^
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, 1979, and find them correct in all respects.
August 29, 1979 Lynda L. Sanders
Dorothy B. Berry
Auditors
************************
116
SALARY OF SUPERINTENDENT AND
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
1978-1979
(R.S.A. Chapter 189:45 — New Hampshire Laws)
School District
% Local Share
Superintendent
Assistant
Superintendent
Barrington
16.50
$3,399.00
$2,896.74
Farmington
23.40
4,820.40
4,108.10
Middleton
1.90
391.40
333.56
Milton
14.22
2,929.32
2,496.46
Northwood
11.63
2,395.78
2,041.76
Nottingham
8.12
1,672.72
1,425.56
Strafford
8.43
1,736.58
1,479.97
Wakefield
15.80
100.%
STATE'S SHARE
TOTAL
3,254.80
$20,600.00
2,500.00
23,100.00
2,773.85
$17,556.00
2,444.00
20,000.00
************************
BARRINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT TENTATIVE CALENDAR
1980-1981
September-January - 96 Days
February-June - 89 Days
DAYS OUT
September 1
October 13
October
November 1 1
November 27-28
Labor Day
Columbus Day
Teachers' Convention-No Date Est. Yet
Veterans' Day
Thanksgiving Recess
December 24-January 2 Christmas Vacation
February 23-February 27 Winter Vacation
April 27-May 1 Spring Vacation
185 Days - 180 Days Required for Instructional Purposes
117
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
AND
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Board and Citizens of the Barrington School District:
As of September 20, 1979, the enrollment in the Barrington Schools was
distributed as follows:
Grade
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Total
Elementary School
Middle School
71
67
61
85
70
53
76
62
284
261
Totals
71
67 61 85 70 53 76 62
545
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
10 11
12
Total
53 37 33 45
168
This does not include the 82 pupils tuitioned to Area Vocational and other
schools.
When school opened in September 1979 the Elementary and Middle Schools were
organized on the following:
Elementary School Employees
Robert Smolen
Jenneke Clough
Gretchen Edington
Lili Walker
Althea Sheaf f
Shirley Felker
Abigail Moreau
Stephen Kershaw
Pamela Perkins
Margaret Kelley
Deborah Delatore
Dorothy Donahue
Constance Rice
Cathy Mayne
Adrienne Baum
Pamela Bigelow
Sharon Greenleaf
Karen Schuster
Linda Silver
Virginia Adams
Kathy Atwood
Sheila Blidberg
Madeline Greenleaf
Marguerite Finley
Carmel Morrison
Assignment
Principal
Grade 1
Grade 1
Grades 1-2
Grades 1-2
Grade 2
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 3
Grades 3-4
Grade 4
Grade 4
Grade 4
Special Education
Special Education*
Music - Part Time
Physical Education
Part Time
Reading*
Speech
Nurse
Secretary
Special Education Aide
Special Education Aide
Reading Aide*
Teacher Aide
118
'Middle School Employees
Bernard Mason
<aren O'Keefe
-ranees Cram
Sarah Huckins
;ar1 Clarke
Janice Lygren
3renda Brown
Jack Davison
Carolyn Marpes
James Sullivan
Roberta Slavin
<ristin McGahan
James Parks
Man Stuart
-larsha Pelletier
<aren Boyle
:atherine Clifford
:hristine Shannon
Virginia Adams
Brace Haley
^atricia Akerson
-ouise Newman
Assignment
Principal
5-6 Language Arts
5-6 Reading
5-6 Social Studies
5-6 Math
5-6 Science
7-8 Math
7-8 Language Arts
7-8 Social Studies
7-8 Science
5-8 Art
5-8 Music
5-8 Physical Education
7-8 Industrial Arts
7-8 Home Economics
Special Education
Resource
Special Education
Self-contained
Remedial Reading
Nurse
Secretary
Special Education Aide
Teacher Aide
Jther Staff Members
Librarian
Clerk-typist, Buyer
Lunch Manager
Lunch Workers
Custodians
Margaret Smart
Betty Carlson
Lorraine Cossette
S. Brown, P. Cossette,
J. Freeman, B. Heffernan
A. Hooper, B. Childs,
Calvin Swain/Sarah
Bigelow/Ramona Cook
*Members of a joint Title I and Special Education Project
As was stated in this report last year, School Administrative Unit #44
has as one of its priorities the implementation of the New Hampshire Accounta-
bility Plan. The purpose of this Plan is to review the educational programs
of all districts in order to insure that the current curriculum, teaching
techniques and testing procedures are providing an acceptable curriculum for
our children. Faculty curriculum efforts in the areas of Social Studies and
-Science from throughout School Administrative Unit #44 were revised and
consolidated this past summer by an Accountability Curriculum Committee composed
119
of teachers from the various school districts. Janice Lygren and Carrie
Marpes served on this Committee as the teacher representatives from the
Barrington School District. With the completion of the Science and Social
Studies elements we have completed a standard core curriculum in the basic
subject matter areas for use throughout the entire School Administrative Unit.
The presence of a core curriculum should assist our beginning teachers and
increase the ability of all teachers to focus on the development of basic
skills in all of our pupils.
Special Education continues to be a source of concern as Federal and
State law continue to mandate the development of programs while leaving
the bulk of the responsibility for financing such programs on the local
property tax. While Barrington should be commended for the progress and
financial effort that it has demonstrated during the past several years to
provide for children with special needs, we still need to address the need
for additional space for resource room services. While I am very aware and
sensitive to the needs of children with special needs and the importance to
provide adequate space for these programs the local property tax can no longer
be expected to bear the full weight of the burden. I would strongly recommend
that Barrington citizens encourage their representatives to seek passage of
legislation at the State level which would place the burden of financing
these programs on the State through the passage of a property "tax cap." As
I stated above, if the Federal and State governments are going to mandate
these programs they should provide local school districts with sufficient
funds with which to finance such programs.
As I view the coming school year I see the following as major needs of
the system: (1) expansion of the part time music and physical education
Drograms at the elementary school; (2) additional space for such support
Drograms as remedial reading and special education; (3) the development of
bhe program for gifted children and (4) continued study in the area of a
regional high school .
In addition to such normal responsibilities and functions as providing
assistance and support in the areas of curriculum development, teacher
selection and supervision, and preparing Federal and State reports, this
Dffice has been working closely with your School Board to initiate the new
school financial accounting system referred to as Financial Account Classifi-
:ation Handbook II Revised which is required by the State effective July 1,
1980. The Superintendent's Office has also been active in attempting to
Dbtain Federal funds under the National Energy Act for the specific purpose
Df enabling the School Board to institute energy efficient measures in the
jchools.
In summary, we wish to express our appreciation to the members of the
school Board, the teachers, pupils and citizens for the cooperation exhibited
during the past year. We look forward to a long and productive relationship
in which our mutual goals will continue to be the best possible education for
3ur young people.
Respectfully submitted,
Barry L. Clough, Superintendent
Bernard R. Davis, Assistant Superintendent
120
PRINCIPAL'S REPORT TO THE TOWN OF BARRINGTON
The Barrington Elementary and Middle Schools are looking forward to
entering the decade of the '80's with a concentration on developing and
implementing a solid program of basic educational skills, attitudes, and
values that will serve as a cornerstone from which our students can build.
We realize that the standards our students will meet in the future will be
increasingly difficult. We are working to provide the necessary tools for
the future by insuring that the students have mastered essential skills.
Enrollment appears to be stabilizing itself, and there are currently
549 students in Grades 1 through 8. This year's decline in enrollment can
be attributed in part to the loss of 35 students who left the Barrington
School system to enroll in the Good Shepherd School when it opened in
September. With the decrease in enrollment we were able to return the fourth
grades that were in the Town Hall and in the Middle School to the Elementary
School building.
The room in the Middle School vacated by the fourth grade has been con-
verted into a self-contained Special Education classroom for Special Educa-
tion students from Grades 5 through 8. This room allows us to provide for
the needs of students who would otherwise have to be placed in out-of-district
schools in order to meet their special needs under Public Law 94-142, at
considerable expense to the district. The Middle School Resource Room has
been converted into two classrooms by using room dividers. One half of the
room is used for teaching special needs students, and the other half of the
room is used as a classroom for teaching Remedial Reading classes for students
from Grades 5 through 8.
Services are also provided for youngsters in the Elementary building who
have learning difficulties or handicaps. This year we have two resource
rooms staffed with teachers and aides to meet the special education plans
that we must afford these students by law.
We are fortunate to have a speech and language teacher who serves the
needs of all Barrington students and a Title I reading teacher based in the
Elementary building. Helping students to overcome learning difficulties and
handicaps in a demanding society is the goal of the Special Education staff
members .
The Middle School is still short of classrooms. It is still necessary
for one teacher to travel from room to room, and we must utilize the multi-
purpose room, art room, music room, and home economics room for classes other
than what they were designed for at various times of the day.
This year a music and physical education program was added to the Elemen-
tary School curriculum. These two programs have proven extremely successful
as evidenced by student response and motivation.
The Elementary and Middle Schools have recently written and updated the
curriculum in all subject areas. The development and implementation of a
sequential and coordinated curriculum for students from Grades 1 through 8 is
necessary to our students' educational development. Our curriculums have
been developed to follow the guidelines and requirements of the New Hampshire
State Board of Education's Educational Accountability Plan as well as those
established for all schools in School Administrative Unit #44.
Last summer another very successful summer school program was carried out
.for Barrington students under the direction of Mrs. Sally Crateau. Plans are
underway to continue this very worthwhile program again this summer.
121
We appreciate and are encouraged by the support our community gives to
ts schools. We thank all the citizens of Barrington for their help and
ooperation. Your interest and concern for your students' education is
!videnced by the large attendance at the Elementary and Middle Schools Open
louse and Parent Conferences, as well as in the manner in which you have sup-
ported fund raising drives by our students to support various extracurricular
ctivities.
We wish to thank all parents who help our teachers and students in the
lassrooms through the Volunteer Program as well as those who chaperone or
elp out at special events. We also appreciate and thank the members of the
arent Teachers Council for the time, effort and work that they so willingly
ontribute to benefit our students.
In summary we wish to thank the highly professional and dedicated teachers
if both schools who are working as a harmonious and dedicated team toward
leeting our common goals. We are pleased to see that the results of this
ind of cooperation is evidenced in the development of our students' educa-
ional skills, positive attitudes and values.
Special thanks go to our cafeteria, custodial, and secretarial staffs
iho take the time in their work to see that the students' needs are met
lirectly or indirectly.
We also wish to express our appreciation and thanks to the members of
:he School Board, Ms. Gail Kinney, Dr. Waldron Haley, and Mrs. Rachael Millette,
,s well as to our Superintendent, Mr. Barry Clough, and Assistant Superintendent
Ir. Bernard Davis for their support and guidance.
We also wish to acknowledge and thank the Superintendent's staff and
Is. Joanne Grossblatt, Coordinator of School Administrative Unit #44 Special
:ducation for all the help they have given the students and staff in our schools
It is a pleasure to serve the community of Barrington. We hope you will
;an on us at any time we can be of service to you.
Respectfully submitted,
Bernard L. Mason and Robert Smolen
Principals, Barrington Schools
************************
122
SCHOOL NURSE REPORT 1978-79 SCHOOL YEAR
Beginning in September, June Colby provided nursing services at the
Elementary School on a part time basis and I covered the Middle School part
time. This seemed to be a good arrangement, as we were able to cover for
each other in emergencies.
From September to November, nursing students from UNH visited the
Barrington schools. Each nursing student spent three days here learning about
school nursing, assisting the school nurse, and doing a health teaching project
with a group of our school children.
A head lice check was done in September in both schools and for the second
consecutive year no children were found to be infected.
Annual screening for height, weight, dental cavities, vision, and hearing
was done on all students. Middle School students were also screened for
scoliosis (curvature of the spine). All defects found during screening were
reported to the student's parents so corrective measures could be taken.
An average of eight students a day are seen for first aid at each school.
Most of the first aid is for minor injuries or illnesses, but 12 Elementary
and 8 Middle School students were injured seriously enough to require
emergency room treatment. Throat cultures taken on children complaining of
sore throats turned up 14 strep throats in the Elementary School and 12 in
the Middle School .
Eighteen Elementary School children received dental care through the
Matching Funds Dental Clinic Program. Special thanks go to the Grange for
acting as local sponsor of this program, to the local organizations that
contribute, and to the volunteer drivers that take the children to the dentist.
Health teaching was done in both schools through the cooperative effort
of teachers and school nurses. Some of the areas being covered are nutrition,
dental care, hygiene, first aid, disease prevention, physical growth and develop-
ment, family living, and alcohol -drug abuse prevention.
In June, after ten years of dedicated service to the school children of
Barrington, June Colby retired. She will certainly be missed, but we all
wish her a very enjoyable retirement.
Virginia Adams, R.N.
School Nurse
***********************
123
WHAT I THINK ABOUT BARRINGTON
Barrington is a great place because of the land. The land is mostly
forest. It has lakes and ponds also. But it is growing rapidly. We have a
mall, a bank, a post office, and a bunch of little stores. I think that's
enough for us. Both of the schools are great, but I think we should have a
high school for the high school kids.
Tony
************************
I think that Barrington is a pretty good town so far that I've lived here.
Where I used to live I couldn't ride my bike because there were too many cars,
but now I can go on a real long bike ride and there's hardly any cars around.
I can go hunting any time. I think Barrington is a really great town.
Darren
***********************
When all the taxes are collected, about $8,000 goes to the schools. The
rest of the money goes to the road agent, the town clerks and the tax collec-
tor. Then the money left over goes to the state. Just as you have to regis-
ter your car, you have to register your dog once a year. If you want to get
married, you have to go to the town clerk and sign a marriage license.
Dennis
************************
The town of Barrington is very well organized. For one thing, Barrington
has an exceptional education system. When the money comes in from the prop-
erty taxes, dog registrations and motor vehicles, the town of Barrington has
a choice of many things to put the money into. A few years back, the people
decided to zone the town. And also decided to vote in a planning board. And
then due to the hard work of the planning board, Barrington has a new commun-
ity center. Also, a few years after that the town voted in a new middle
school and I wouldn't be here without it.
Brad
*************************
The town of Barrington has incressed ememsely in the last centry. More
people have been building houses and moving into traler parks and if these
people have children they go into the schools and that increase means that
classes are crowded. My opinion is that the town will increse by 3% by 1990.
By then, we will need a high school and that means higher taxes. But if they
higher it a little at a time the people won't feel it as much.
Jennifer
124
VII. STATISTICS
C i—
-Si 1 —
O <U T3
•I- c ■— c
+-> C 1 — (O
•I- CO O -r- 4-) B
O S- to s_
(O I
S- o o
O O Q- 2:
S- S- CD C O) S- o
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133
Sixteen year old Candy Boisvert, daughter of Alan and Carol Boisvert,
probably saved the lives of three young children on January 22, when a flash
fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denis Beaulieu on Fogarty Road caused the
fire alarm to sound.
It was Candy's first time at babysitting for the Beaulieus, whose three
sons, Billy, 7, Brett, 2^^, and six months old Brian, had been left in her care.
When the alarm sounded Candy opened the cellar door to find one whole
wall ablaze. She called the Barrington Fire Dept., then gathered up the
children and took then to the nearby house of S.W. Varney and the parents
were notified.
Let's give a big round of applause to a job well done by one of our teen-
agers.
134
NAME
Ackerman, Anne
Acox, Victor & Lorraine
Adams, Dorothy
Adams, George & Virginia
Adario, Joseph & Carmela
Addison, Albert & Jeanne
Adrion, Reginald & Thelma
Aggelis, Demetrios
Agnew, Wm. & Bern ice
Ahern, Thomas & Donna
Ainsworth, John & Sandra
Ainsworth, William
II II
Alcamise, Nicholas & Esther
Albert, Leo
Alenskis, Walter & Carolyn
Alex, Wm. & Debra
Alexander, James & Alice
II II M
Allain, David & Cecilia
II II II
Allaire, Kenneth & Rose
Allan, Johnathan & Barbara
Allard, Bertha & Chamberlain, Eliz.
Allard, Bertham & Jean
Allard, John
Allen, Bert John Jr. & Marilyn
Allen, Mildred
Allen, Norma
Allen, Stephen & Cheryl
Almon, Robt. & Kenneth & Eliz.
Amazeen, Philip & Judith
Amundsen, Alf G. Estate
Amundsen, Trygve & Sylvia
Anastos, George & Christine
Anderson, Albert & Betty
Anderson, Algot & Mildred
Anderson, Carl, John & Kenneth
Anderson, Clayton & Edith
Anderson, Diane
Anderson, Doris
Anderson, Howard & Nancy
Anderson, Louise
Anderson, Mary
Anderson, Philip & LaBertha
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
23,750
L/B
22,950
L/B
23,100
L/B
16,200
L
1,450
L/B
25,950 ■
L/B
10,500
L
1,700
L/B
8,500
L/MH
10,400
L/B
4,400
L/B
5,600
L
1,350
L
1,950
B
2,450
L/B
12,300
L/B
18,600
L
1,250
L/MH
4,550
L
800
L/B
16,850
L/B
11,450
L/B
16,700
L/B
22,400
L/B
20,550
L/B
17,900
L/MH
6,200
L
23,550
L
200
L/B
17,750
L/B
10,950
L/B
9,750
L/B
5,400
L/B
15,450
L/B
3,750
L
3,500
L
11,900
L/B
12,700
L/MH
1,050
L/B
26,850
L/B
4,950
L/B
19,000
L/B
19,100
L/B
10,900
L
3,600
L/B
8,900
L/B
19,500
135
NAME
Andrade, Joseph & Phyllis
Andriopulos, Esther
Angell , Clinton & Edna
Ankiewicz, Michael & Wm.
Hum
Anton, Michael
Apostolos, Thomas & Gail
Archibald, Earle & Laura
i< II II
Argentia Den-Corp
Arkerson, Judith
Arlin, Emma
Arlin, Emma & MacDemaid Dora
II II II II
Arlin, Neil
Arlin, Norman
Arnold, Frederic & Marie
Arthur, Charles & Rena
II II II
Aspinwall , Jeanne
Atamania, Leon
Atko Dev.-Corp
Atwood, Robert & Mary
Aucella, Paul & Nancy
Aucella, Paul & Nancy & Baker, Peter
Aucella, Paul & Nancy
II II II
Auerr, Allen
Averett, Mark
Alyward, Ernest
Ayvaz Mobile Home Estates
Babel , Don
Babine, Edward
Badger, David & Mary
Badger, Robert & Anna
Baer, Howard & Ruth
Baker, David
Baker, David & Mary
Baker, Jack & Imogene
Baker, Leonard & Bertha
Balasa, Julius & Alex
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
13,450
L
2,200
L
1,350
L
1,350
L
1,250
L/B
7,250
L/B
1,650
L
2,100
L/B
7,100
L/B
7,300
L
500
L/B
60,350
L/B
18,000
L
2,750
L
6,450
L
3,300
L/B
24,700
L/B
13,100
L/B
8,950
L/B
13,850
L/B
17,850
L/B
8,050
B
2,500
L/B
18,500
L
4,500
L/B
14,350
L
2,150
L/B
11,150
L
650
B
4,750
L
4,950
B
6,750
B
7,650
L
800
L
1,350
L/B
7,400
L/B
8,800
L
81,400
MH
6,400
L/B
700
L/B/MH
39,050
L/B
8,000
L/B
15,050
L
700
L
500
L/MH
33,750
L
7,200
L/MH
7,800
L
5,450
136
NAME
Balben, Lawrence & Michele
Balerviez, John P.
Ball , Robert
Banderob, John & Merideth
Banks, Ralph
Bansfield, Thomas
Banusevich, Walter & Kathleen
Barbarisi, Francis & B. Elliott
Barber, William Jr.
Barker, Fred & Eleanor
Barnes, Paul & Agatha
Barney, Robert & Mary
Barone, Ernest & Lillian
Barr, Lt. Col . John & Ruth
Barrett, Warren & Francesca
Barriault, Richard & Shirley
Barry, June
Barrington Sportsman Club
Bartaky, Frank
Bartels, Merle .
Barthelmes, John & Elizabeth
Barton, Bille
Barton, Paul & Priscilla
Bartlett, Kevin & Claire
Basil iere, Ernest
Bassett, Russell
Baxter, Alden & Geraldine
Baxter, Geraldine
Baxter, Sherman & Luverne
BCH Enterprises
Beal , Edward & Margaret
Beal , Edward & Margaret
Beal, Ellen
Beasley, Wayne & Evelyn
Beauchesne, Emile & Evelyn
II M II
Beaudette, Ronald & Norma
Beaulieu, Denis & Georgetta
Beaulieu, Denis & Marilyn
Beaulieu, Leo & Elaine
Beaudoin, Elizabeth
Becker, Karl
Bedford, Caroline
Belanger, Louis Jr. & Christine
Beldon, Dana Inc.
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/MH
11,400
L
3,000
L/MH
4,600
L/B
10,300
L/MH
10,450
L/B
8,800
L/B
25,000
L/B
24,800
L
2,050
L/B
650
L
3,500
L/B
22,950
L
850
L/B
22,050
L/B
21,450
L
1,700
L
2,000
L
1,900
L/B
8,609
L
2,350
L/B
11,000
L
1,000
L
1,850
L
16,850
L
1,000
L
1,650
L/B
25,900
L
17,150
L/B
12,400
L
400
L
300
L/B
27,350
L/B
2,850
L/B
13,150
L/MH
14,450
L/B
16,600
L
850
L
1,050
L/B
3,550
L
3,700
L/B
20,250
L
13,500
L/B
6,000
L/B
21 ,800
L
200
L/B
1,950
L/B
15,550
L
600
L
350
137
NAME
Beldon, Dana Inc.
Bell, Gail
Bell, Thelma
Bellamy, Woods LTD
ASSESSED
VALUATION
750
15,850
15,750
3,800
1,100
750
650
2,050
50
9,700
250
1,150
550
2,750
4,650
350
250
1,650
3,900
3,250
1,500
1,100
2,200
1,800
2,800
450
3,750
750
700
350
400
15,800
7,250
300
1,450
800
400
1,100
400
700
500
500
1,000
1,200
1,900
1,950
800
4,850
2,600
138
NAME
ell amy, Woods LTD
ielleville, Ernest
lennett, Joseph
lennett, Joseph & Cindy L, Beers
lenoit, Arthur & Elizabeth
'.enoit, David
ienoit, David & Elizabeth
ienson, Ronald & Janet
ienzino, Ralph & Anita
ierg, George
ierg, Hakon & Joyce
Bergeron, Adrian
Jergstrom, Joseph & Grace
I II II
3ergstrom, Joseph
Jergstrom, Joseph & Grace
I II II
3ergstrom, Joseph & Stephen
Sergstrom, Stephen & Carol
II II II
3ergstrom, Victor & Dorothea
Bernard, Norma & Ronald
Bernier, Harold
Bernier, Samuel & Dorothy
Berry, Norman
Berry, Norman J.
Berry, Norman J.
Berry, Percy
Berry, Stella Est,
Berube, Raymond & Theresa
Bickford, Wesley & Sally
II II II
Bigelow, Henry
Binnette, Lorraine
Binnie, Bruce
Bisbing, Wm. F. & Pamela
Bisson, Shane & Ruth
Bissonnette, Richard & Pauline
Bitetti, Fabrizo
Bixby, Richard & Susan
Blain, Stephen & Carol
Blaisdell , Robert & Evelyn
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
2,850
L
650
L
50
L
400
L
2,350
L
2,700
L/B
18,700
L/B
7,200
L/B
17,200
L/MH/B
4,500
L
650
L
700
L/B
19,350
L/B
28,200
L
700
L
24,750
L/MH
2,550
L/B
56,800
L
4,250
L
14,700
L/B
32,050
L
3,700
L
3,650
L/B
20,100
L
1,500
L/B
33,600
L/B
29,900
L
500
L
750
L/B
15,950
L/B
6,150
L/B
23,100
L
100
L
100
L
3,200
L
1,200
L/MH
15,200
L/B
10,400
1,900
L
1,050
L/B
22,550
L
2,300
L/B
24,900
L
4,500
L
550
L
750
L/B
6,050
L/B
18,400
L/B
14,250
139
NAME
Blidberg, David & Sheila
Blinn, Edward & Larock, Barbara
Bliss, Michael
Block, Jerome & Kathleen
Boden, Arthur & Ethel
Bodge, Carl J.
Bodge, John & Gloria
Boduch, Thaddeus
Boduch, Thaddeus & Janet
Bogosian, Arda
Bohan, Peter
Boisvert, Alan & Carolyn
" Jean
Bolin, Roy
Bonenfant, Richard & Barbara
Bonglorna, Salvatore
Bonislawski, Arthur & Josephine
Boodey, Philip & Karen
Boodey, Ralph & Pauline
II II M
Borodavchuk, Vladimir & Christine
Bostick, Donald & Wally
II ti II
Boston & Maine R.R.
Boston, Barbara, Cindy & Henry
Bostrom, David & Gladys
Bottom, Richard & Audrey
Boucher, Joseph & Jeanette
Boudreau, Arthur & Caroline
Bougeois, Alphonse
Bourgeois, Leo & Marie
Bourgeois, Marie & Dora
Bowdan, Melvin R. Jr.
Bower, Mary C.
Bowl en, Kenneth & Priscilla
Boyd, Raymond & Arline
Boyer, Dorothy
Boyle, John & Nancy
Boyle, Loretta
Boyle, Sean
Boyle, Sean & Susan
Cook, John & Al ice
Boyle, Sean Michael
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
16,850
L/B
22,500
L/B
5,650
L/B
25,200
L
650
L/B
16,850
L
900
L/MH
9,800
L
5,450
L
5,600
L/B
23,650
L
1,500
L
1,400
L
450
L/B
20,950
L/B
10,950
MH
6,350
L/B
17,410
L
2,300
L
1,500
L/B
17,200
L
3,000
L/B
27,600
L/B
22,900
L/B
13,150
L/B
5,050
L
1,250
L/B
8,900
L
4,350
L
800
L/B
19,500
L
3,050
L/B
29,800
L/MH
10,450
L/B/MH
19,300
L
700
L
1,050
L/B
6,200
L/B
19,450
L
3,850
L/B
18,750
L/B
13,100
L/B
19,100
L
20,950
L
1,750
L/B
22,000
L/B
24,800
L
250
L/B
23,100
140
NAME
Boyle, Timothy & Sharon
Boyle, Warren
Brackett, Major John & Patricia
Bradbury, Doris
Bradbury, Elias
Bradbury, Elias & Marjorie
Bradie, Ross & Karen
Bradley, Thomas & Lilla
Brady, Donald & Dorothy
Braman, Grenville
Breden, Wilfred & Ruth
Brennan, Wm. & Claire
Breton, Donald & Cheryl
Brewster, Ronald & Ida
II II II
Brideau, Edward & Patricia
Brisson, Bernard & Caroline
Brisson, Claude & Susan
Brock, John & Marianne
Brookings, Marie
Brooks, Isabel
Brooks, Kenneth Earl
Brooks, Richard & Ann
Brooks, Wilfred & Dorothy
Brookwood Park Shores
Inc.
Brewer, Howard
II II
Brown, Charles & Sarah
Brown, Chester
Brown, Edmund
Brown, Edmund C.
Brown, Frank & Irene
Brown, Gordon
Brown, Guy
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
14,050
L/B
19,100
L/B
11,800
L/B
8,450
L/B
4,250
L
450
L/B
23,550
L/B
2,550
L/B
3,600
L/B
5,200
L/B
24,900
L
5,650
L/B
7,550
L/B
12,400
L/B
22,800
L
300
L/B
19,750
L
3,050
L/B
14,400
L/B
14,300
L
20,950
L/B
19,900
L/B
8,150
L/B
30,100
L/B
19,450
L
1,950
L
88,950
L
1,450
L/B
1,150
L
2,300
L
3,450
L
2,050
L
1,250
L
1,200
L
950
L
1,650
L
2,050
L/B
950
L
2,250
L
2,400
L/B
18,650
L/B
2,100
L
1,500
L
450
L/B
20,800
L
1,850
L/B
11,450
L/B
20,800
L/B
12,800
141
NAME
Brown, Harold
Brown ,
Harold G.
Brown ,
Joseph & Darlene
Brown,
Joseph
Brown,
Kenneth & Alice
Brown ,
Lawrence & Barbara
Brown ,
It
Lewis & Sarah
Brown ,
Lewis Jr. & Brenda
Brown,
Linda Lee
Brown,
Natalie H.
Brown,
Robert
Brown,
Robert & Joanne
Brown ,
Wm. Jr. & Janet
Bruce,
Dennis & Carol
Bruce,
Joseph & Wilhemina
Brunelle, Dale E.
Bruner
, Robert & Kathleen
Bryson
, Charles
Bryson
, Chester
Bryson, Chester W.
II II
Bryson, Wm. & Sharon
Brzycki , Robert
Buczek, Theodore
Bui ley, Gilbert & Mary
II II
Bumford, Brian
Bumford, Stella G.
Bumford, Paul & Marion
Bumford, Wm.
Bundza, Joseph
II II
Burch, Richard
Burch, Robert E. & Janet
Burgess, Gerald & Janet
Burgio, Ralph & Catherine
Burke, Marguerite & Charles Jr,
Burns, George & Yvette
Burrows, Richard & Julia
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
3,500
L
1,850
L/B
31,550
L/B
21,050
MH
1,250
L/B
19,600
L/B
5,500
L
2,050
L
1,550
L/B
18,800
L/B
23,450
L/B
10,000
L/B
28,600
L/B
17,400
L/B
10,650
L
5,250
L/B
11,250
L/B
9,050
L/B
19,200
L/B
11,800
L
1,000
L
2,000
L/B
3,350
L
300
L
5,800
L
1,550
L/B
14,400
L
3,250
L/B
22,800
L/B
10,100
L
3,100
L
1,450
L/MH
6,800
L/B .
21,700
L/B
17,850
L
3,200
L/B
14,700
L/B
20,100
L/B
19,150
L
900
L
850
L
2,200
L/B
16,600
L
400
L/B
14,900
L
3,050
L
2,150
L/B
18,000
L
350
142
NAME
jBury, Bramwell & Helen
[Burzynski, Philip
iBushby, Sidney
I" " B.
iBushman, Anthony & Jesse
Bushman, Anthony & Jessie
Busta, William & Caroline
iBuxton, Eleanore & Mark Jr.
JBuzzell , Arthur
i" II 1
1 •
Bythrow, Frederick
II ri
Cabinet Barn
Cable, Olevia
Cahoon, Eckley & Pearl
Cain, Kenneth & Carline
jCalazzo, Samuel
iCaldwell, Ruth
II M
Caldwell, Winston & Mary
iCalef, A. Harlan
Cal
Cal
ef, Arlene
ef, Clarence
Calef, Clarence & Mildred
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
4,350
L/B
15,700
L/B
15,700
L
6,000
L/B
14,350
L
3,650
L
2,000
L/B
24,300
L
1,950
L/B
17,250
L/B
10,200
L/B
10,200
L/B
2,800
L
2,550
L/MH
12,300
L
1,400
L
1,050
L/B
11,700
L
1,500
L
250
L
1,000
L
750
L
1,700
L
1,850
L
7,050
L
1,150
L
2,000
L
750
L
400
L
3,400
L
1,650
L
750
L
1,200
L
400
L
400
L
1,300
L
800
L
2,550
L
18,850
L
750
L
900
L
800
L/B
25,350
L
3,800
L
100
L
8,300
L
600
L
4,000
L/B
19,650
L
900
143
NAME
Calef, Clarence L,
Calef, George
Calef, Harlan
Calef, Inc.
Calef, John & Shirley
Calef, Leon
C.
II II
Calef, Mildred
Calef, Robert R.
Calef, Roger L.
II II
II II
Calef, Shirley
Call, Douglas & Patricia
Call , Howard Jr.
Callaghan, Daniel
Callanan, James & Mary
Campbell, Glenn & Judith
Campbell , Mary
Campbell , Michael
Campbell, Richard & Carolyn
Cananzey, Gary
Cann, Victor & Ruth
Canney, Alfred & Patricia
Canney, Jerome & Elizabeth
Canney, Jerome & Sharon
Canney, John & Shiela
Canney, Weymouth & Helen
Cannon, James & Frances
Cantwell , Edward
Caplette, Pierre
Cappiello, Daniel
Carchidi, Paul
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
3,400
L/B
30,350
L/B
30,050
L
34,850
L
2,300
L/B
6,750
L/B
16,000
L/B
21,400
L/B
1,900
L
1,350
L
400
L
600
L/B
26,300
L/B
12,300
L/B
26,700
L
2,300
L
1,600
L
3,050
L
5,550
L
1,700
L
1,150
L
1,600
L
250
L/B
32,050
L
800
L
1,600
L
700
L/B
19,050
L/B
3,700
L/B
11,000
L
1,450
L
750
L/B
20,650
L/B
9,650
L
1,250
L
600
L/B
4,550
L
2,200
L
700
L/B
19,850
L/B
13,600
L/B
25,400
L/B
7,850
L/B
4,300
L/B
9,000
L/B
13,000
L
1,600
L/B
16,850
L
1,150
144
NAME
ardin, Roger & Deanna
arl , Runge Jr.
arle, Harold & Gertrude
armody, Michael & MaryLee
arney, John & Heather
aron, Lucien & Lillian
arpenter, Katherine & Lynch, Patricia
arpenter, Katherine & Lynch, Patricia
arr, James & Maxine
arreiro, Edgar & Althea
II II
arroll , Donald
arroll , Gladys & Mull ins, Joanne
arroll , Wm. & Daniel
arson, Christopher
arson, Clarence
arswell , Peter & Dawn
ase, Wm. & Elizabeth
asey, Thomas & Edith
asey, Wm. Jr.
assell, Michael. & Yvonne
astle, Edward & Audrey
:aswell, Glen & Margaret
:aswell , Dale & Susan
Caswell , Dana & Denise
aswell, Effie
aswell , Leah
ate, Barbara
ate, Gordon
ate, Herbert & Etta
atlin, John & Arlene
averly, Lendall
entrone. Myrtle
haille^ Russell & Joan
hamberlain, James & Elizabeth
hamberlain, Edwin & Marion
hampagne, Norman & Nancy
handler, Charles
handler, Frances M.
hantre, John & Yvonne
hapman, Charles & Jean
hapman, Paul
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
30,200
MH
2,800
L/B
9,400
L/B
21,500
L/B
28,250
L/B
22,600
L/B
2,550
L
600
L/B
12,700
L
750
L/MH
2,650
L/B
9,600
L
2,150
L
850
L/B
4,900
L/B
19,400
L
800
L/B
23,900
L/B
9,150
L
18,950
L/B/MH
11,400
L/B
10,200
L
3,700
L
1,400
L/B
23,650
L/B
8,700
L
1,000
L/B
9,300
L/B
8,200
L
1,600
L
1,950
L
1,650
L/B
22,500
L/B
9,050
L/B
8,850
L/B
3,050
L
500
L/B
10,050
L/B
24,500
L
2,000
L/B
11,500
L
4,450
L
6,250
L
1,150
L
1,150
L
1,300
L/B
15,900
L/B
15,200
L/B
17,200
145
NAME
Chaput, Edward & Frances
Charest, Christine
Charette, Earl
Charles, Richard
Chase, Gail P.
Chase, David
Chasse, Lucien & Dianne
Cheever, Norman & Doris
Chenauski , Wm. & Linda
Cheney, Walter
II II
W. Inc.
Chevalier, Christine
Chikalla, Gerald & Jessie
II II H
Childs, Gerald & Brenda
II II II
Chitro, John
Chittick, Patricia
Chodor, John
Chretien, James
Chretien, Leroy & Bonnie
Christiansen, David W.
Chubb, Donnell & Lynda
Chulyk, Arthur & Ann
Chute, Melvin & Alberta
Ciolfi, Bernard & Anita
Clapp, Robert
Clark, Ernest Sr. & Viola
II II II
Clark, Ernest Jr. & Susan
Clark, Miss Ethel
Clark, Frank
Clark, Herbert & Gladys
Clark, Irving & Goodwell
Clark, Irving & Grace
Clark, John
Clark, Melvin
Clark, Michael S.
Clark, Smith & Louise
L/B
24,850
L/B
9,300
L
1,200
L
1,350
L
28,850
L/B
16,400
L/B
17,550
L
950
L
350
L
3,200
L/B
15,550
L/B
15,000
L
200
L
2,550
L/B
12,200
L
2,050
L/B
8,150
L/B
18,600
L
1,450
L
4,100
L/B
12,050
L
1,450
L
1,250
L/B
22,750
L/B
28,600
L
1,400
L
3,800
L
1,500
L/B
23,550
L/B
8,850
L/B
10,850
L/B
3,050
L
19,450
L
2,750
L/B .
7,750
L/B
18,150
L
44,600
L
10,300
L
3,950
L/B
20,300
L
7,900
L
2,000
L
1,150
L
6,550
L
11,450
L
2,200
L/B
3,750
L/B
11,150
L/B
24,300
L/B
7.200
146
NAME
jClauss, Allan & Laura
Clay, Charles
CI egg, Robert
Clement, Raymond
Clements, Paul & Blanche
Clements, Richard
Clough, Leonard & Sandra
Clouthier, Davis & Theresa
Coffin, Robert
Cogswell , Alva & Dorothy
Cohen, Herbert & Karen
Cohen, Karen
Cohen, Sarah
Colby, Earl & June
Cole, Bruce & Georgianna
Colety, Yvonne M.
Collier, Donald & Catherine
Collin, Keith
Collins, Dorothy & Ralph
Collins, Mary C. Mooney
Colpritt, James & Emily
Col son, Robert
Colwell , Darlene
Comisky, Dean
Como, Robert
Condon, William & Linda
Conklin, Ernest & Grace
Conley, Martin & Andrea
Connor, Lawton & Betty
Conrad, Candace
Conroy, Edward
Conroy, Wm. & Marion Jr.
Conway, Grace
Conway, Grace Estate
Cook, David & Deichert Lillian
Cook, David & Ronald & Marie
Cook, George Ramona
Cook, John Jr. & Alice
Cook, Joseph & Beverly
Coons, Robert & Elizabeth
Copeland, David & Beverly
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
24,550
L/B
1,700
L
2,300
L/B
9,850
L
600
L/B
14,400
L/B
21,450
L/B
23,900
L
900
L/B
15,550
L
2,450
L
4,900
L/B
13,150
L/B
13.050
L/B
22,150
L/B
7,750
L/B
8,600
L
800
L/B
23,050
L/B
14,150
L
7,850
L/B
13,100
L
900
L
1,450
L
4,650
L
1,150
L
1,600
L/B
21,350
L
1,950
L/B
16,600
L/B
48,350
L/B
62,450
L/B
62,450
L/B
62,450
L/B
62,450
L/B
62,450
L
500
L/B
21,550
L/B
2,850
L/B
7,850
L
650
L/B
9,950
L/B
4,950
L/B
15,900
L/MH
5,250
L/B
22,300
L/B
18,850
L
2,150
L
650
147
NAME
Copeland, John & Jane
Coppola, Eria
Corbett, Doris
II II
Corcoren, James & Brushett, Lynda
Corella, Dominic & Pearl
Cormier R. Ex. Co. Inc.
II II II
Correll, Basil Jr. & Wongduan
Corthell, Arthur & Gertrude
Cosette, Gerard & brraine
Costas, Steve & Thedora
Sarafino, Constance & Favalora
Costas, Violetta & Sprangi
Costas, Thedora
Cote, Albert & Nancy
Cote, David & Carol
Cote, Leo & Idaletta
Cote, Lionel & Irene
Cotter, Arundel & Diane
Cotter, John & Bonnie
Coughlin, Arthur & Donna
Coughlin, David F. Jr.
Coughlin, David F. Jr. & Heidi
II II II
Coughlin, David Sr. Florence
II II II
Coulson, Charles & Rosemary
II II II
Couture, Armand & Grace
II II 11
Covell , Lester
Cowperthwaite, William & Joann
Cox, Donald
Cox, Donald V.
Cox, Larry
Cox, Lawrence & Julia S.
Coyne, John
Craddock, Bruce & Mary
Crafts, William & Judith
Cragen, Ruth & Bigelow Florence
L/B
16,250
L
700
L/B
16,550
L/B
4,350
L
9,000
L
2,700
L
300
L
850
L
850
L
850
L/B
1,200
L/B
900
L
2,100
L
4,000
L/B
17,350
L
12,850
L/B
29,700
L
2,500
L
2,300
L/B
11,000
L/MH
7,350
L/B
21,050
L/B
10,950
L/B
24,200
L/B
1,000
L/B
24,300
L/B
11,600
L
1 ,900
L/B
16,350
L/B
9,700
L
1,750
L
5,300
L/B
11,900
L
11,550
L
600
L/B
15,400
L/B
10,600
L/MH
2,350
L
850
L/MH
5,700
L
2,950
L/B
4,950
L/B
22,750
L/B
25,050
L
300
L/B
12,650
148
NAME
Cragin, Patrick J.
Cram, Arthur
Cram, Robert & Phyliss
II II ■■
Crandlemire, Margery
Cray, William & Darla
Creamer, Richard & Jean
Cresta, Anthony T.
Critchett, Lillian Marguerite
II It
Crockett, Sally
Croft, Barbara
Cronin, John & Mary
Crowell , Ashley & Doris
Culbert, Frank
Culgin, Ronald
Cullen, Eleanor
Cullen, Roland
Cullen, William & Carol
Cunningham, Allen Dale
Cunningham, Harold
Cunningham, Ralph
Curran, Bernard & Cecila
Curran, George & Norma
Curran, Michael & Kathleen
Cushman, Robert & Phyllis
Cutter, Jackson & Nancy
Cutter, Leonard Elaizabeth
Cyr, Edward & Barbara
Cyr, Edward & Edward Jr.
Dagenis, Marc & Lindann
Dahlgren, Vincent & Avis
Dahowski, John & Doleres
Daigle, Joseph & Theresa
Daigle Richard & Gail
Daigle, Roland & Germaine
Daisey, Richard & Donna
Dalessandro, Nicholas & Philomena
Dame, Eleanor & Dunnells
II II II
Danby, Raymond & Beatrice
II II II
Daneau, J. & Long Shores
Dangelo, Lawrence & Norton Philip
Dangelo, Mary
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
1,950
L
1,850
L/B
20,850
L
1,300
L/B
12,350
L/B
16,600
L/MH
2,100
L
850
L
6,450
L/B
13,850
L
1,050
L/B
20,350
L/B
10,750
L
450
L/B
9,350
L/B
12,800
L/B
10,300
L
2,550
L/B
6,700
L/B
950
L/B
11,600
L
3,350
L/B
18,450
L/B
2,500
L/B
12,900
L/B
10,450
L
800
L/MH
28,350
L/B
17,200
L
700
L/B
8,200
L/B
21,200
L/B
13,300
B
7,700
L/B
16,900
L
4,150
L/B
30,950
L
2,100
L/B
9,800
L/B
9,250
L/B
8,900
L
1,100
L/B
22,000
L
6,500
L/B
14,850
L
1,600
L/B
10,200
L
300
L
600
149
NAME
Darling, David & Arlene
Davis, Donald & Evelyn G.
Davis, Edward & Marie
Davis, Edwin & Mary
Davis, Elsie
Davis, Frederick & Barbara
Davis, George & June
II II II
Davis, Grant & Ruth
Davis, Irving & Susan
Davis, Kenneth
Davis, Kenneth E.
Davis, Robert
Davis, Sara
Davis, Sumner
II II
Davison, Grace
II II
Dawson, Carl & Hannelore
Day, Everett & Elsie
Day, Ralph & Brenda
Dean, William
Dean, William & Patricia
Dean, Winfield & Carl
Deangelis, Mark
Dearborn, Donald & Eleanor
Dearborn, Stanley Etux
Dearborn, Warren & Florence
Debutts, John & Virginia
Dellapelle, Mario & Josephine
Delong, Thomas & Kathleen
Delprete, Gennario & Rita
Deluca, Denis
Delucca, Thomas & Gladys
Demaris, Alfred & Sue Ann
Demeritt, George & Kathleen
II II II
Demers, Roland J.
Denaro, Mary
Densmore, Theresa
Derrico, John
Derrico, Michael
Dersch, Lynnette
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
8,000
L
6,650
L/B
22,950
L
1,100
L/B
15,950
L/B
8,050
L
3,300
L
3,500
L/B
22,250
L
800
L/B
10,500
L/B
17,100
L/B
19,550
L
4,400
L
1 ,000
L
2,350
L
250
L
750
L/B
16,600
L
3,050
L
450
L/B
3,500
L
500
L
500
L/B
23,750
L/B
18,000
L/B
13,850
L
600
L/B
27,600
L/B
12,650
L/B
10,000
L
3,800
L/B
12,650
L
1,100
L/B
16,950
L/B
7,300
L/B
17,450
L/B
6,800
L
4,950
L/B
9,000
L/B
18,200
L
12,650
L/B
75,200
L/B
8,100
L
1,050
L/B
23,050
L/B
7,500
L/B
6,800
L
1,100
150
NAME
)esciscio, Richard
)escharna's
)esmarais, Oze & Anna
)esmarais, Roderick
esrosiers, Michael
Dever, Lawrence & Gladys
Dever, Michael
II II
Devereaux, Arthur & Stimpson, William
Dewey, Seth & Louise
Dewsnap, Robert & Eleanor
Diament, Joseph & Patti
Diberto, Robert
Dichirico, Nicholas & Daniel
Dicicco, Louis & Anna
Dickie, Anna
Dietterle, Paul
Dilullo, Anthony
Dilullo, Anthony & Shirley
Dimambro, Armand J.
McNamera, Donald J.
Dimambro, Donald & Mona , Marcia
Dingle, Leo & Florence
Dionne, Arthur G. & Mona A.
Dionne, Barbara & Poore, Donna
Dionne, Raymond & Rosilda
Diprizio & Sons
" Inc.
Diprizio, Charles & Sons Inc.
Diprizio, John
Divirgillio, Nicholas & Barbara
Doane, Raymond & Augusta
Dodge, Clinton & Sandra
Dodge, Elona
Dodge, George & Nancy
Dodge, Robert
Doherty, Burgess & Jayne
Doherty, Edward & Nancy
Doherty, Paul & Jeanette
Dolan, Albert & Jane
Do! ham, Robert & Ruth
Donadio, Frank & Laurette
Donaldson, Forrest & Thomas
Donnelly, Edwin & Luella
Dorman, William & Shirley
Dotson, Edward
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
900
L/B
17,750
L/B
16,900
L/B
15,600
L
1,000
L/B
20,250
L/B
8,200
L/B
5,450
L
850
L/B
4,700
L/B
8,200
L/MH
3,900
L/B
21,700
L/B
6,550
L
950
L
2,400
L/B
9,300
L/B
22,000
L
2,200
L/B
9,700
L
2,350
L/B
20,000
L
1,900
L/B
19,450
L/B
33,750
L
1,000
L/B
19,600
L/B
19,900
L
1,050
L
12,250
L
900
L
4,500
L/B
15,650
L/B
11,100
L/B
19,750
L/B
18,000
L/B
28,350
L/B/MH
9,350
L/B
18,200
L
400
L
2,750
L
1,000
L/B
10,050
L/B
14,200
L
500
L/B
6,750
L
1,200
L/B
19,900
151
NAME
Doucette, Earl & Jean
Doucette, Earl
Doucette, Joseph
Dougherty, Elaine
Dover Federal Savings & Loan
Downar, James & Susan
Downar, James Jr. & Susan
Downs, Arthur & Joan
Downs, William & Ann
Downs, William & Shirley
Doyle, Harold & Florence
II II II
Drew, Frank
Drew, Frederick & Lydia
Drew, Frederick E.
Drew, Lawrence & Mary
Drew, Maurice & Pauline
Drew, Robert & Esther
Drew, Robert & Albert & Groetz, Mary
Drew, Steve & Carol
Driscoll, John & Nancy
Drown, Earl & Mary
II II II
Dubois, Lawrence & Claire
Dubois, Michael & Joanne
Dubois, Paul
Dubois, Robert & Brenda
Dubuclet, Anthony
Duggan, James & Winifred
Dunphy, Warren & Helen
Dunton, Kenneth & Dulice
ri It II
Dunton, Ronald & Roberta
Durgin, Chesley, Perkins, Evangeline
Durkee, Bruce
Dutton, Bernice
Duval, Charles & Beverly
Duval 1 , Robert
II II
Duvall , Robert T.
Dyer, Ronald & Patricia
n II II
Dyson, Lawrence
Eddy, Cyril W. & Susan
Edmunds, Garth
Egerton, Emma G.
Egl i , John & Rosemarie
Ekizian, James & Jane
L
1,900
L/B
6,450
L/B
8,000
L
750
L/B
238,050
L/B
25,400
L
1,150
L
950
L/B
16,700
L/B
10,550
L
1,250
L/B
22,350
L/B
20,050
L/B
2,550
L/B
20,150
L
3,100
L/B
13,300
L
1,600
L/B
9,000
L/B
23,500
L/B
14,100
L
3,300
L/B
12,200
L/B
5,950
L/B
24,400
L/B
12,700
L/MH
2,250
L/B
18,500
L
700
L/B
9,650
L/B
19,050
L/B
17,950
L
4,250
L/B
14,100
L
1,700
L/B
1,750
L/B
9,050
L/B
19,100
L
9,150
L
3,350
L/B
28,350
L/B
39,700
L/B
13,400
L/B
7,200
L/B
1,850
L/B
14,250
L
6,500 ,
L/B
14,050
L
1,450
L
750
152
NAME
Eldridge, D.F.
Eleanor, Dennett
Palmer, William & Arnold
Elia, Salvatore & Betta
El lard, Howard & Barbara
Ell
Ell
Ell
Ell
iEll
Ell
Ell
Ell
Ell
Ell
Ell
lEll
Ieii
Ell
Ell
Ell
Ell
Ell
ng, Peter & Susan
nwood, Oliver & 01 ga
ott, Clarence & Beatrice
ot, Harry & Emily
ot, John & Jane
ott, Kenneth & Sarah
ot, Paul & Cora Ann
ot, Peter J.
ott, Clayton R.
ott, Herbert & Lora
ott, Herbert W. Jr.
s, Claude & Mae
s, Horace
s, Marion
s, Marion S.
s, Raymond & Phyllis
son, Charles
son, Chester J.
Ellison, William
II i<
Elwell , David
It M
Elwell, Lawrence & Hope
Emery, Harvard & Gertrude
Emhardt, Mary Cart! and
Emmons, Ernest A.
Emo, Annie A. & Gendron Lillian
Enderson, George & Arlene
Englehardt, George & Frances
Enos, Lawrence & Elizabeth
Erekson, Normand & Barbara
Erickson, Priscilla N.
Eschmann, Leon J. & Louise
Esposito, Lee
Estes, Albert & Christine
Evenson, Sandra
Everett, Danny & Venera
Fairhurst, Margaret
Faist, Herbert & Madelynn
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/MH
9,500
L/B
16,300
L/B
19,850
L/B
11,000
L/B
10,100
L/B
13,850
MH
1,450
L/B
5,900
L/B
21,750
L/MH
3,900
L/B
31,750
L/B
19,400
L/MH
6,550
L/B/MH
3,800
L/B
10,300
L/B
19,250
L/B
3,500
L
7,650
L
750
L/B
23,650
L/B
16,100
L
4,150
L/B
11,450
L
2,600
L
5,750
L
800
L
650
L/B
16,700
L/B
27,400
L
1,450
L
3,700
L/B
24,400
L
7,550
L
2,050
L/B
8,750
L/B
13,450
L/B
14,350
L
800
L/B
6,250
L/B
26,150
L
1,400
L
900
L/B
21,900
L
1,150
L
8,700
L/B
3,000
L/B
28,300
L/MH
550
L/B
17,750
153
NAME
Faist, Walter & Frances
II II II
Fall , Joseph & Dianne
Fallon, William & Norma
Farina, Salvatore & Rose
Farina, Salvatore & Rosemarie
Farinha, Manuel
II n
Farley, Peter
Farrell, John & Kathleen
Farrell, Michael & Nancy
Farrow, Lugina
Faust, Robert
Fecteau, Leon
Feegel , Robert & Jean
Felker, Elliott & Shirley
Fellows, Frank R.
Felong, Robert & Diane
Fenerty, Peter & Jean
Fenerty, Ronald & Linda
Fenerty, Stanley
Ferdinand, Joseph
Ferholt, Julian & Deborah
Fernald, Alvin
Ferland, Frank & Mildred
Fernald, Paul
II II
Fernald, Peter
II II
Ferrera, Salvatore & Lucille
Ferron, William & Celena
Ferullo, William P. Jr. & Sally Ann
Fickett, Owen
Fiegel , Helen
II II
Firth, Robert Sr. & Marion
Fisher, Joann
II II
Fisher, Joseph & Helen
Fisher, Josiah & Deborah
Fisher, William & Joan
Fisk, Lyla
Fitzgerald, Frank & Marie
Fitzgerald, Herbert & Elaine
Fitzgerald, William & Dorothy
Fitzgerald, David & Virginia
Fitzgerald, Hugh
Flower, Harold & Addie
VALUATION
L/MH
5,900
L/B
11,800
L/MH
6,650
L/B/MH
9,750
L/B
37,300
L/B
18,650
L/MH
3,500
L
550
L
700
L/B
7,250
L/B
7,550
L/B
13,100
L/MH
5,650
L/B/MH
11,200
L/B
22,550
L/B
20,100
L/B
11,050
L/B
21,350
L
2,000
L
4,100
L/B
24,050
L/B
10,550
L
1,800
L
550
L
250
L/B
8,200
L
50
L
2,500
L/B
23,300
L/B
22,700
L
600
L/B
18,500
L/MH
8,500
L
1,700
L
1,200
L/MH
3,850
L
6,050
L/B/MH
10,000
L
800
L/B
17,000
L/B
10,200
L
1,600
L/B
9,450
L/B
10,550
L/B
24,400
L/B
5,300
L/B
12,600
L/B
13,550
L
1 ,800
L
700
154
NAME
lynn, Edward & Patricia
lynn, Marilyn
ogarty, Ivan
II
ogarty, Ivan & Geraldine
ogarty, Michael C. & Barbara J.
ogg, Kenneth
oqg, Russell & Rose
igman, Jeffrey R.
ogman, Jeannie Marie Fini
ontaine, John & Judith
ontaine, Mary & Russell
ontaine, Mary
ontaine, Roland & Alice
ord, Darrell & Marjorie
orest, Clarence & Anna
orest, Robert & Diane
ornwalt, Thomas Spofford
"ortenbacher, James & Joanne
-ortier, Louis W. Sr. & Debra Jean
Fortin, Kenneth & Sharon
Foskey, George
Foss, John & Deborah
Foss, Maylon & Sarah
Foster, Roy
Fournier, Charles & Wanda
Fournier, Dennis & Anna
Fournier, Doris
Stratten, Charles
Fournier, Doris
Stratten, Charles
Fournier, Doris
Stratten, Charles
Fournier, Doris
Stratten, Charles
Fournier, Robert & Jane
Fournier, Wallace
Fowler, Arthur
Fowler, Donald & Brenda
Foye, Morris
Franceschini , Guilot Norma
Franceschini , Paul & Julie
Francis, Clayton
Francis, Joseph
Frechette, William
Fredette, Vincent
Freeman, Arthur & Jacqueline
Freeman, Herbert & Rosanna
French, Douglas & Shirleen
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
27,500
L/B
15,850
L/B
9,850
L
600
L
13,750
L/B
21 ,600
L
6,250
L/B
31,350
L/B
25,600
L
2,300
L/B
9,900
L/B
14,150
L/B
17,550
L/MH
1,900
L
2,250
L/B
25,750
L/B
14,350
L/B
19,450
L/B
17,350
L
850
L/B
12,750
L/B
18,900
L
400
L/B
16,150
L/B
19,800
L
700
1,750
2,100
1,800
L/B
6,800
L/B
5,000
L
2,200
L/B
24,750
L/B
12,600
L
2,400
3,550
L/B
18,950
L/MH
700
L/B
5,500
L/B/MH
9,250
L/B
18,000
L/B
27,750
L/B
19,500
155
NAME
Freuder, Eugene C. & Rita J,
Fried, Robert J.
Friedrich, Richard
Collimore, Thomas
Fritz, Wayne & Mary
Frost, Elden & Rita
Frost, Ray & Marion
Frotten, Dorothy & Murphy
Fulton, John & Jeanette
Gadd, John H.
Gaetzens, Robert MD
Gaetzens, Robert E. MD
Gaetzens Robert W. & Anne
Gagne, Donald & Mary
Gagne, John H Est
Gagne, John H. Heirs of
ti II II
Gagne, Richard & Dorothy
Gagne, Robert & Elaine
II II N
Gagne, Henry & Joan
Gaito, James
Gallagher, Alphonse
Gallant, Reginald & Lorraine
Gamelin, Norman & Mary
Gardett, William
Gardner, Gary
Gardner, Gary
Economos, Christine
Garland, Alan & Cheryl
Garland, Jacqueline
Garnett, Robert
n II
Garofano, Edward M.
Garvey, William & Elizabeth
Gasowski , Paul & Annamarie
Gates, George
Gates, George E.
II II
Gaucher, Roger
Gauthier, Raymond & Arline
Gauthier, Robert & CArol
Gauvin, Emile
Geary, John & Marie
Geer, Terry & Charlyann
Geis, Helen, Paul & Killie
Genest, Paul & Marie
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
14,900
L/B
7,900
L
1,250
L/B
19,700
L/B
15,600
L/B
7,050
L
600
L/MH
2,050
L
5,100
L/B
21,700
L
900
L/B
35,150
L/B
24,950
L/B
23,300
L
2,350
L
1,300
L
3,050
L
2,400
L/B
9,100
L/B
11,700
L/MH
13,050
L
3,100
L
650
L/B
10,150
L
4,800
L
1,150
L/B
2,200
L/B
9,250
L/B
23,100
L/B
9,900
L/B
7,800
L
1,350
L
650
L/B
22,550
L/B
23,900
L
1,500
L
3,450
L
950
L/B
10,400
L
1,700
L
1 ,800
L
650
L
1,350
L/B
18,500
L
1,850
L
5,250
156
NAME
Gentile, Peter & Shirley
Geoferion, Albert
Georgandis, Steven & Christina
George, Alan & Barbara
George, Michael & Rose Marie
II II "
George, Robert
George, Toussaint
Gero, Douglas C. & Jo-Anne K.
Gerrior, Harry & Barbara
Getchell, David & Mary
Giagrando, Raymond
Gianetta, Vincent
Gianni ni , Mario & Vera
Giarruso, Gary
II II
Gibb, Glenn & Ethelyn
Gifford, Robert & Donna
Gilbert, Lawrence
Gilbert, Lawrence & Elizabeth
Gilbert, Robert
Gillay, Mary & Bryant, Marilyn
Gillen, Ronald & Valarie
Gilligan, Mary
Gilligan, Thomas
Gilliland, Robert & Brenda
Gindlesperge, Donald & Gloria
Girard, Joseph & Virginia
Girling, Robert & Meryl
Gleason, John & Nancy
Glew, Kerry & Adela
II II II
Glidden, Arthur & Marca
Glidden, Robert & Ruth
Glode, Charles & Laurie
Glover, James & Patricia
Glynn, Phillip
Godbout, Donald & Jane
Goddard, Donald
Goggin, Elaine & Ryan, Katherine
Gomes, Frank & Kathleen
Gondella, Louis & Ann Marie
Goodnough, Audrey
Goodrich, Clyde & Betty
M II II
Goodrich, John
Goodrow, David & Holly
Goodstein, Harry
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
20,100
L/B
27,600
L/B
20,900
L
1,000
L/B
6,200
L
500
L/B
15,250
L/B
11,790
L/B
18,650
L/B
18,550
17B
11,350
L
400
L/B
8,050
L
900
L
2,550
L
1,950
L/B
18,650
L/B
27,550
L/B
900
L/B
9,850
L/B
3,050
L/B
21,300
L/B
3,750
L/B
14,950
L/B/MH
6,700
L/B
8,750
L/B
23,650
L/B
10,150
L/B
9,200
L
1,100
L
4,300
L/B
14,500
L/B
14,500
L/B
16,150
L/B
18,100
L/B
16,250
L/MH
900
L/B
9,050
L/B
17,800
L
5,000
L/B
14,500
L/MH
9,700
L/B
13,700
L/B
17,900
L
1,750
L/B
18,400
L/MH
1,050
L/B
13,650
L
700
157
NAME
Goodstein, Harry
Goldstein, Harry
Goldstein, Harry & Millicent
Goldstein, Harry & Millicent
Goldstein, Ruth & Sara
Goodwill , Lloyd
II II
Goodwill Lloyd T.
Goodwin, Charles & Alice
Goodwin, Charles & Isabelle
Goodwin, Evan & Eleanor
Gordon, Dorothy
Goscinski , Ludwig
II II
Gosselin, Normand & Sandra
Gosselin, Paul & Judith
Gove, Charles & Marion
Grabofski, Robert Donna
Grant, Charles & Annie
Grant, Dennis & Susan
Grant, George & Clara
Grassie, Joseph & Branda
Grainos, Reynold & Claire
Graves, Harold Jr.
Gray, John & Ruth
II II II
Gray, Kenneth & Jean
Gray, Murray & Roger
L
4,000
L
2,450
L
3,150
L
8,750
L
6,150
L
300
L
350
L/B
31,000
L
10,050
L
750
L
3,200
L
950
L
150
L
800
L
350
L
450
L
8,150
L
950
L
250
L
3,150
L
4,950
L
1 ,500
L
2,450
L
4,850
L
5,300
L/B
27,550
L
14,800
L
250
L/B
15,300
L/B
8,550
L/B
9,700
L
600
L/B
12,050
L
3,000
L/B
21,150
L
750
L/B
6,700
L/B
6,500
L
2,500
L/B
6,100
L/B
29,750
L/MH
1,350
L/B
24,050
L/B
14,400
L
2,500
L/B
16,800
L
2,950
L/B
24,900
L
3,400
158
NAME
.'Gray, Murray
Gray, Ronald & Evelyn
Greco, Thomas J. & Kathleen A.
Green, Elmer & Joanne
Green, Evelyn
Green, George
Green, George & Evelyn
Green, George B.
Greene, Edith
Greenwood, Mark & Janet
Gregoire, Lionel & Arlene
Gregoire, Roland & Cora
Greisemere, Manfred
Groen, Fenton & Shirley
Grodin, Lillian & William
Groover, Michael
Groover, Michael & Bonnie
Groover, Robert & Cynthia
\ Grossman, Kenneth
Grover, Candace & Beal Thomas
Prieb, James & Barrett Robert
Guilmette, Raymond & Juliette
Guizzotti , Dolores
Guptill, Philip & Audrey
Gurney, Richard & Geroma
Gustin, Richard H.
Gustin, Robert & Barbara
Guyer, Michael & Delphine
Guyer, Simeon & Mildred
Guyette, George Everett Est
H. & H. Realty
Hadley, Kathleen
Haeck, Mark
Hagan, Edward & Elaine
Hagar, William S. & Jeninne M.
Haggett, Doris & Joann & Lawrence
Hainsworth, Norman
Hale, Wallace & Mary
Haley, Dr. Waldron
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
22,100
L/B
7,500
L/B
19,250
L
4,000
L/B
14,600
L/MH
850
L
9,950
L
300
L/B
16,500
L
300
L
1,400
L
250
L
2,400
L/B
14,950
L/B
13,400
L/B
27,200
B
18,200
L/MH
4,600
L/B/MH
15,300
L/MH
5,100
L/B
16,050
L/B
7,600
L/B
34,000
L/B
34,000
L
3,000
L
1 ,350
L
1,600
L/B
8,900
L/B
13,500
L/B
8,750
L
1,200
L/B
24,250
L/B
5,100
L/B/MH
15,450
L
1,000
L/B
19,250
L/B/MH
9,600
L/B
6,800
L/B
28,550
L/B
25,400
L/B
18,300
L
1,250
L/B
21,150
L
500
L/B
19,100
L/B
8,350
L
450
L
1,650
^59
NAME
Haley, Dr. Waldron
Haley, Dwight
Haley, Dwight N.
Haley, Grace
Haley, Harold & Dwight
II II II
Haley, Shirley Gibb
Haley, Waldron & Grace
Hall, Douglas
Hall, Gladys R.
Hall, Peter & Annamays
Hall, Roland S.
Hall, Ruth
Hall, Frederick
Hallahan, John & Annie
Hally, Edward
Hally, Edward & Anne
Ham, Delphine & Linden
Hamel , Roland & Dorothy
Hamel , Roland & Irene E.
Hamilton, Carl & Elaine
Hammond, Leon & Evelyn
Hanley, William & Leo
Hanson, Patricia
Hanson, Paul W.
Harding, Arthur & Eleanor
Harding, Ruth
Harding, Walter
Hardy, Craig & Doris
Hardy, Dudley & Harriett
Hardy, Joseph & Gemma
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
6,850
L
1,350
L
5,950
L
4,950
L
5,400
L
2,550
L
3,500
L
4,400
L/B
40,250
L/B
17,600
L/B
11 ,650
L
14,800
L
850
L/B
20,050
L
7,950
L
3,350
L/B
600
L
700
L
1,600
L
3,650
L/B
15,400
L/B
15,350
L
1,100
L/B
8,300
L
850
L
250
L/MH
8,450
L/B
9,300
L/B/MH
13,500
L
100
L/B
10,650
L
6,200
L/B
15,850
L
3,900
L/B
8,700
L/B
3,100
L/B
20,350
L
500
L
8,050
L/B
10,850
L/B
16,050
L/B
16,650
L
500
L
5,450
L/B
10,250
L/B
13,550
L/B
17,000
L
2,250
L/B
18,550
160
NAME
Harmer, Robert
Harmer, Robert & Marydale
Harmon, Raymond & Robert
Harmon, Robert & Raymond
Harper, Kennard W.
II 0
Harriman, Doris
Harrington, Frederick & Leona
Harris, Wayne
Harris, Wendell
Harris, Wendell & Constance
II II II
Hart, Donald
II II
Hartdorn, Laurence
Hartford, Albion & Dorothy
II II II
Harty, Arlene
II II
Harty, Martin & Arlene
Harvey, Robert
Hashem, John J.
Hashem, Michall
Haskins, Harold & Maddlyn
Haskins, Richard
Hatch, Clayton & Marie
Hatch, Douglas & Dawn
Hatch, Douglas & Dawn
Trites, Bern ice
Hatch, Douglas & Dawn
II n II
Hatgis, Joanne
Hauschel , Bruce & Jeanette
Haushell , Bruce
Hawkins, James & Kathleen
Hayes, Gerald & Viola
Hayes, Haven & Barbara
Hayes, Jon & Helen
Hayes, Patricia & Jones, Haroldeola
Hayes, Russell & Elizabeth
II II II
Hayes, Sumner & Pauline
Haynes, Samuel & Olive
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
1,400
L/B
6,900
L
800
L/B
8,650
L/B
7,250
L
900
L/MH
2,400
L
900
L/B
19,500
L/B/MH
18,950
L/B
18,700
L
1,100
L
1,700
L/B
11,000
L/B
16,550
L/B
9,700
L
400
L/B
6,750
L
2,350
L
900
L/MH
7,300
L
1,700
L
1,800
L
5,550
L
1,100
L
2,350
L/B/MH
4,550
L/B
10,250
L/B/MH
7,450
L
2,150
L/B
1,400
L/B
17,400
L/B
10,500
L
3,100
L
1,550
L
1,750
L
2,150
L/B
12,050
L
4,350
L/B
17,950
L/B
24,150
L/B
18,900
L/B
7,200
L/B
18,100
L
400
L/B
24,250
L/B
16,800
L
4,800
161
NAME
Hayward, Guy & Anita
Healy, Frederick & Rosemary
Heath, Edward III & Jennie
Heather, David & Eileen
Hebbard, Richard
II II
Hebert, Donald & Lucy
Hebert, Romeo & Carrie
Heckel , Maynard & Audrey
Hedburg, John & Lois A.
Hedly, William
II II
Hefferman, Robert & Beverly
Heger, David & Eileen
0' Toole, Helen & Kathleen
Heisey, Anne
Heisey, Daniel
Helfgott, Gertrude
Helfgott, M D & Gertrude
Helfgott, M D Gertrude D.
Helfgott, M D & Gertrude
Hemeon, Howard, Ida
Henderson, Alden
Henderson, David & Glenda
Henderson, Katherine
E. Melanson Helen
Henderson, Katherine & Melanson
Henderson, Katherine Helen
Henderson, Melanson
Herdegen, Richard & Diane
Hersey, Irving Assoc. PA
Hertel , Van E.
Hetzke, Richard
Hicks, Eddie
Hicks, Irvin & Shirley
Hicks, Lawrence & Catherine
Higgins, Jeremiah & Dorothy
Hill , Charles
Hill, Dorothy
Hill , James
Hillard, Alan
Hille, Tony
Hillgrove, David
Hinderer, Wm. & Anne Jr.
Hinds, Stanley & Theresa
Hirtle, Harold & Helen
Hobbs, Eliot A.
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
16,300
L
2,100
L
850
L/B
14,550
L
3,000
L
2,250
L/MH
2,000
L/B
14,750
L/B
10,600
L/B
11,600
L/B
15,100
L
2,000
L/B
10,300
L/B
9,450
L
3,750
L/B
11,600
L
16,750
L/B
34,350
L
400
L
22,600
L/B
16,350
L
1,050
L/B
33,150
L/B
17,300
L
4,250
L/B
1,800
L/B
9,550
L
5,200
L
1,200
L
400
L
21 ,600
L/B
16,700
L/B
15,900
L
2,500
L/B
23,450
L/B
6,050
L
1,700
L
1,900
L/B
6,150
L/B
24,250
L
2,650
L/B
7,400
L/B
21 ,450
L/B
15,900
L/B
14,750
L
5,250
L/B
11,100
162
NAME
Hobbs, Richard
Hodgins, Samuel
II II
Hoene, Rudolph & Ursula
Holland, Arnold & Elaine
Hollenbach, Pauline
Hollingsworth, Cecil & Laura
Holmes, Peter & Doris
Hoi stead, Eugene & Nell
Holt, Charles & Nancy
Holt, Edward & Jill
Homiak, John & Sophia
Hooker, Robert & Gloria
Hooper, Donald & Barbara
Hooper, John & Arlette
Hoornbeck, Frank & Billie
Horton, Eunice
Horton, Philip & DiAngelo Lawrence
Horton, Robert J. & Eunice
Hoskins, George & Gloria
Houde, Richard
Hovasse, Albert & Frances
Hovey, Arthur & Beulah
Howarth, Richard & Susan
Howe, George
Howes, Paul B
II II
Howes, Paul B. & Marie
Hoyt, Benjamin & Alberta
Hubbard, Colin D.
Hubbard, Robert & Marilyn
Hubbell , Clara Ham
Huckins, John & Virginia
Hulen, David & Betty
Hussey, Nathan
Hussey, Robert
(> II
Hutchings, Ida & Charles
Hyde, Alvan & Mary
Hynes, Kenneth & Margaret
Hynes, Thomas N. Jr.
Iber, Jonathan
Iber, Jonathan 0. Jones, Carol Ann
Ingleson, James & Barbara
'I II II
Inland Acres Asso.
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
24,700
L/B
12,100
L
2,500
L
3,500
L/B
17,300
L/B
13,700
L
200
L/B
8,650
L/B
39,950
L/B
34,400
L
5,800
L/B
18,650
L/B
22,500
L/B
28,500
L/B
31,100
L/MH
14,500
L
1,600
L
300
L/B
11,900
L/B
21,200
L/B
11,350
L
1,750
L/B
14,900
L
1,450
L/B/MH
7,050
L
1,100
L/B
8,200
L
2,200
L/B/MH
13,450
L/B
16,500
L/B
30,350
L
1,750
L
9,100
L
1,050
L/B
17,250
L/B
6,350
L
2,500
L
1,200
L/B
19,600
L/B
46,250
L
2,450
L/B
8,850
L/B
16,050
L/B
8,500
L
700
L
4,100
L
2,700
L
1,250
L
1,550
L
1,500
163
NAME
Inland Acres Asso.
Innis, Robert & Marie
Irons, Anthony
Irving, Susan
Isinglass River Corp.
I very, Patrick & Claire
II II II
Jackson, Brian & Deborah
Jackson, Craig & Kim
Jackson, Curtis
Jackson, Frederick
Jackson, Frederick Jr.
Jackson, Keith
Jackson, Leonard
Jackson, Lise
Jackson, Phyllis & O'Donnell Edythe
Jackson, Stanley & Dorothy
Jackson, William & Ethel
Jacobs, Wayne & Suzanne
Jacobson, William
Jackson, William
Jacobson, Wm. & Barbara
Janelle, Charles
Janesky, Robt. & Denise
Jacques, Peter
Jarvis, Cheri
Jeffery, Zaferis & Dorothea
Jennings, Margery M.
Jennison, Bertrice
Jennison, Dan
Jennison, Douglas & Merry
Jennison, Martin
Jennison, Martin & Karen
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
2,800
L
1,550
L
3,200
L
500
L
5,650
L/B
4,950
L
3,900
L
2,900
L
7,000
L
8,200
L
10,850
L
550
L
8,450
L
750
L
1,250
L
3,650
L
2,200
L/B/MH
12,350
L/B
8,150
L/B
19,250
L
5,350
L
1,200
L
12,850
L/MH
19,300
L/B
19,450
L
300
L/B
18,400
L
300
L
350
L
1,150
L
300
L/B
10,150
L/B
18,000
L/B
36,100
L/B
28,750
L/MH
1,150
L/MH
1,150
L/B/MH
11,300
L/B
15,500
L
4,900
L/B
48,000
L/B
23,550
L/B
16,700
L/B
4,350
L/B
35,350
L/B
24,250
L/B
20,800
L
1,950
L/B
19,650
164
NAME
Jennison, Martin & Karen
Jennison, Steve & Linda
II II "
Jillette, Arthur & Esther
Jillette, Arthur G.
Jodoin, Neil Paul
Johansson, George & Carolyn
Johnsen, Gregory & Dorothy
Johnson, Alexander
Johnson, David & Betty
Johnson, Donald & Florence
Johnson, Donald & Vanessa
Johnson, Esther
M II
Johnson, Gary & Elaine
Johnson, Henry & Martha
Johnson; Kathleen
Johnson, Marion
Johnson, Peter & Mary
II II II
Johnson, Raymond & Bertha
Johnson, Robert'
Johnson, Sam
Johnson, Virginia
Jones, Adele
Jones, Arnold M.
Jones, Earl & Dorothy
Jones, Gregory & Patricia
Jones, Moulton
Jones, Robert & Gloria
Jones, Robert A.
Jul in, Alan
Kadish, Ronald
Kaiser, Clayton & Neinhouse, Robert
Kaiser, Clayton
Kaplan, John & Norma
Kay, Edward
Kay, Harold
II 11
Kay, Katina & Sioras, Ruby
Keefe, Thomas
Keen, Arthur
Keenan, Phillip
Keleher, Albert & Marie
Kelleher, Anne
Kelleher, Mark & Barbara
Kellett, Frank
Kelley, Alan & Elinor
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
3,550
L/B
21,200
L
10,750
L
5,150
L/B
6,600
L/B
10,000
L
1,500
L/B
31,650
L/B
7,500
L/B
3,300
L/B
10,750
L/B
10,000
L
5,750
L/B
35,800
L/B
26,750
L/MH
14,650
L/B
19,850
L/MH
1,400
L/MH
4,700
L
1,400
L/B
15,450
L/MH
1,700
L/B
17,250
L/B
23,550
L/B
29,300
L/MH
7,200
L/B
8,350
L/B
15,800
L/MH
4,500
L/B
19,900
L
1,600
L/B
12,100
L/MH
4,150
L
1,700
L
750
L
1,300
L
2,350
L
2,000
L
1,200
L/MH
750
L
550
L
2,250
L/B
5,500
MM
1,450
L
6,400
L/B
8,150
L/B
7,800
L/B
13,500
L/B
5,400
L/B
26,250
165
NAME
Kelley, John & Arlene
II II i>
II II ii
Kelley, John Jr. & Arlene
Kelley, Ralph & Anne
Kelley, Vina
Kelley, Vincent
Kelly, John & Linda
Kelly, John E.
Kelly, Roland & Elinor
Kempman, Rosalba
Kendall Real Estate, Inc.
Kennedy, Robert & Nora
Keravich, Mary
Keravich, Peter & Patricia
Keravich, Peter & Mary
Ketchen, Lawrence & Jessie
II M II
Kiang, Yun-Tzu & Ming C.
Kidder, Marion & Mary
Kill am, Warren & Lydia
Kil Patrick, Jack & Marianne
II II II
Kimball , Grace
Kimball, Marion Clement
King, Richard & Elaine
King, Shirley
King, Thomas & Genevive
Kirk, L. Dean & Charline
Kitteredge, Theodore & Gail
II II M
Kliegle, Ralph
II II
Kluesener, Sherri
Knight, Fred
Knight, Fred & Roberta
Knowles, Richard & Janet
Knowles, Richard & Janet
Knowlton, James Jr.
L
1,800
L/MH
3,950
L
1,750
L/B/MH
17,000
L/MH
2,000
L
750
L/B/MH
3,500
L/B
25,950
L/MH
7,850
L/B/MH
3,550
L/B
21,550
L/B
24,100
L
4,150
L
850
L
1,850
L
1,350
L
1,450
L
1,300
L
1,600
L
5,150
L/B
16,250
L
300
L/B
23,100
L/B
34,250
L
1,700
L
3,300
L
900
L
2,700
L/B
12,900
L/B/MH
8,050
L/B/MH
10,800
L
2,550
L/B
23,600
L
5,900
L
2,000
L/B
25,500
L/B
34,500
L
750
L/B
9,600
L/B
10,150
L/B
13,750
L
3,500
L/B/MH
12,000
L/B
20,400
L/B
20,850
L/B/MH
2,900
L/B/MH
6,550
L
1,900
L
3,500
166
NAME
<olanda, Richard
<opka, Joseph & Shirley
Koravos, Chrotos & Jennie
Koski, Robert & Celia
Koski , Ronald & Diana
Kozulak, Michael & Marie
Kubitz, Frederick
Kurilich, Ivan & Agis
;55 Kwitkor, Sophia
iK Labrecque, Janet
M "
55 Labrecque, Donald & Shirley
55 Labrie, Norman & Aline
55 Labrie, Richard & Eileen
55 LaCasse, Roger & Louise
5C
jd LaChance, Albret & Patricia
]5 Lacombe, Joseph & Carolyn
j5 Lacroix, Raymond & Gertrude
JO Laferte, Robert
d Lafoe, Richard & Anita
15 LaFrance, Raymond
Id Lahey, Roberta
Id Lamontague, Edmond & Jane
• Lamontague, Edmund
Lamothe, William
: Lamothe, William & John
; Lampros, Steven & Geraldine
j Landers, Maurice & Theresa
» Landry, Elizabeth
" i II II
J !
, f Landry, Eugene & Doris
: Landry, Everett & Glenna
; Landry, James
Ji I Landry, James Jr.
; Landry, James Sr.
Landry, LTD Inc.
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
2,550
L/B
9,600
L/MH
2,200
L
2,650
L/B
25,700
L
3,150
L
1,300
L
5,400
L/B
12,500
L/B
7,050
L/B
2,400
L/B/MH
26,350
L
16,500
L/B
20,700
L
550
L
3,850
L/B
19,500
L/MH
3,500
L
500
L/B
19,600
L/B
27,600
L
6,600
L/B
10,100
L
900
L/B
7,400
L
500
L
400
L/B
20,750
L/B
19,900
L/B
13.050
L/B
2,500
L/B
15,550
L/B
20,800
L
3,750
L/B
23,600
L
13,400
L/B
22,000
L/MH
3,650
L
21 ,600
L
3,650
L
1,900
L
4,950
L
1,900
L
2,050
L
1,450
L
1,450
L
1,450
L
2,000
L
1,550
167
NAME
Landry, LTD, Inc.
Lane, Paula
Lang, Shirley Jean
Langevin, Jeffrey
Langlois, Raymond & Vickie
II II II
Lapierre, Chad
Lapierre, Mark
Lapierre, Paul & Rosanne
Lapierre, Paul & Rosanne
Lapierre, Urban & Mary
Laprade, Roland & Rachel
Sharman, Dorothy
Larocca, Michael & Eileen
Larochelle, James E. & Kathleen G.
Larson, Gerlad & Thruus
Larson, Natalie
Lautzenheiser, Robert
Laval le, Louis & Dorothy
Lavigne, Joseph
Lavoie, Gerard & Diane
Lavoie, Patrick & Gail
Lawler, Rudolph
Lawrence, Michael & Shirley
Lawry, Donald & Marie
Lawry, John & Elizabeth
Lawson, Raymond Jr.
Layne, Dexter
Layne, Sumner B.
LBCarstapphen
Leahey, Daniel
Leahy, John & Grace
Leahy, Richard & Jill
Leak, William & Shirley
Leary, Paul
II II
Leary, Paul & Mary
Leavey, Earl
Leavitt, Richard & Thelma
LeBlanc, Clifford & Patricia
LeBlanc, Gerard
LeBlanc, Richard
LeBlanc, Richard & Priscilla
LeClair, John Jr.
LeClaire, Henry & Shirley
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
2,150
L
2,800
L
4,750
L/B
20,850
L/B
6,300
L
6,100
L/B
3,000
L/B
9,350
L
2,550
L
2,850
L
1,500
L
2,000
L
2,000
L
3,000
L
1,200
L/B
22,200
L/B
44,450
L/B
14,800
L
700
L/B
4,700
L
700
L/B
16,200
L/B
9,150
L/B
14,500
L/B/MH
10,900
L
650
L
1,600
L/B
16,600
L/MH
6,400
L
5,950
L
4,700
L
150
L/B
15,600
L/B
13,500
L/B
14,050
L/B
15,100
L/B
33,800
L
500
L
1,750
L/B
17,450
L
1,100
L
2,250
L/B
23,550
MH
1,900
L
2,700
L/B
12,100
L/B
13,150
L
550
168
NAME
Lee, Denneth & Judith
II II '•
Lee, Harold & Shirley
Lee, Howard & Alice
Lee, Leo & Josephine
Leeper, Durwood & Mary
Leffel , Barry & Joan
LeFrancois, Edward & Yvonne
Legere, George
II II
Legere, Joseph & Alice
Leighton, Edmund & Dorothy
Leighton, Ernest & Evelyn
Leighton, Roger & Justine
Leighton, Roger & Steven
Leighton, Roger Sr. & Roger Jr.
Leighton, Warren & Ruth
Leighton, Warren & Florence
Leighton, Warren & Ruth
Lelos, David
Lemieux, Melvin & Elaine
Hayes, Viola
Lemos, Joann
Lenzi, Brian & Rebecca
Lenzi, Brian & Steve
Lenzi, Brian, Bob & Steve
Lenzt, Evanor
II II
Lenzi , Ruth
II II
Lenzi, Ruth & Ethel Plummer
Lenzi , Stephen
Lenzi, Steven & Pamela
Leocha, Diane
Leocha, Mitchell & Muriel
Leonard, Chi 1 son & Edith
Leone, Mario
Lessard, Paul & Joan
Levasseur, John & Betty
Lewis, Nancy
Lewis, Paul & Sandra
><> M II
L^, David & Coll en, Pollin. John
Libby, Alan
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
18,200
L
600
L/MH
5,750
L/B/MH
4,950
L
8,450
L/B
14,000
L/MH
27,050
L/B
16,150
L
1,550
L
1,550
L
3,100
L
5,200
L/B
6,000
L/MH
2,300
L/B
24,450
L
1,800
L
10,900
L
1,950
L
2,250
L
1,800
L
400
L/B
8,900
L/B
17,750
L
1,650
L/MH
4,650
L/B
23,550
L/B
28,500
L/B
4,300
L
7,000
L/B
19,000
L
6,150
L
800
L
200
L/B
16,150
L/B
21 ,850
L
550
L
350
L/B
20,950
L/B
42,000
L/MH
9,100
L/B
21 ,600
L
2,650
L
1,100
L/MH
7,800
L/B
24,250
L/B
23,700
L/B
2,900
L/B
24,250
L
65C
169
NAME
Libby, Charles & Beatrice
Libby, Warren L. & Beatrice P.
Liberatore, Donald & Judith
Lieber, Eloise & Houle, Dennis
Lieberace, Beatrice
Lind, Barbara & Kasmir, James
Lingard, Ralph
Lipe, Bradley A.
Litchfield, Robert & Rebecca
Littlefield, Frederick
Littlefield, Karen
Littlehale, Frank & Mary
II II II
Livergood, Henry & Dorothea
Locke, Eva
Locke, James
Lockwood, Melvin & Sylvia
Loewer, Henry & Elenor
Long Shores Inc.
Long, Stanley
Longo, Anthony
Longus, Mark & Margie
Longwell , Malcolm
Lonttne, Ernest & Ruth
Lord, Ethel & Wesley Linda
Loring, Justin
Loring, Winthrop & Alice
Loughlin, Harry Jr. & Carol
Lovell, Walter & Gall
Lovertere, John Jr. & Audrey
Lowry, Ardella
Lowry, Ellis & Beverly
Lowry, Wm.
Lubanski, Stanley & Gail
Lubinski, Kenneth
Lund, Carl & Claudia
Lund, Gladys
Lutz, Donald
Lydon, Thomas & Frances
Lynch, Emily
Lyons, David & Muriel
MacDougal, Edward & Marguerite
MacDonald, Betsy
MacDonald, Francis
MacDonald, John
MacDougal , Donald
MacGregor, Malcolm & James
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
3,300
L/MH
4,250
L/B
19,400
L/B
2,750
L
1,600
L
850
L/B
12,850
L/B
18,250
L/B
14,200
L/B .,
11,650
L/B
26,650
L
1,350
L
1,850
L
700
L
750
L
1,500
L
1,700
L/B
23,550
L
1,500
L
650
L
100
L
1,250
L/B
11,400
L/B
18,450
L
5,900
L/B/MH
5,850
L
2,150
L/B
17,450
L/B/MH
6,650
L
3,850
L/B
15,900
L/B
5,250
L/B
16,050
L
1,350
L
3,700
L
1,600
L/B/MH
8,250
L/B
9,900
L/B
18,700
MH
850
L/B
9,750
L
700
L
3,950
L/B
15,650
L
500
L
3,200
L/B
2,150
L/B
17,650
L/B
8,050
170
NAME
Maclver, Burton & Josephine
Maclver, Francis W., Alice A.,
MacKay, Stanley
Macken, John & Mary
Mackie, Deborah
Mackie, Joseph & Jean
Maclean, Brian & Nancy
Macluer, Angus Marjorie
MacNeil, Dennis & Veronica
II II )i
MacNeil, Edgar & Kathleen
Maori, Ronald
MacWilliams, Charles & Diane
Magnuson, Gary
Maguire, Willard & Joan
Mahoney, James & Cheryl
Ma honey, Pauline
Maietta, Antonio
Mailloux, Lena
Maine, Claudia & Gloria
Mains, Robert
Maitland, Richard
Major, Louis & Rachel
II M II
Major, Waldron Sportsmans Club
Ma lames, Georgia
II II
Malcolmson, John & Mary
Malfitano, Vito & Sally
Mallett, Richard
Malone, Gary & Jacqueline
Mai one, Wayne & Carmen
Maloney, John & Barbara
Malvey, James & Elizabeth
Mumbuca, Donald & Rose
Mangar, Ralph & Mieko
Maradon, Land Corp.
Marchand, Cecil e
Marchesiani , Josephine
Marcotte, Albert & Sylvia
" ir II
Marcotte, Kenneth & Arlene
Marcoux, Mary & James
Marino, Anthony & Anna
Marion, Rosa
Mariotti, Charles, Fern & Judson
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/MH
18,250
Stevens G.
L
1,250
L/B
12,350
L/B
20,300
L/B
12,800
L/B
8,250
L/B
17,700
L
900
L/B
9,250
L/B
1,550
L/B
3,700
L
600
L/B
16,800
L/B
9,450
L/B
13,600
L/B
31,550
L
1,050
L/MH
4,200
L
600
L/B
14,150
L
1,050
L/B
4,750
L
550
L
500
L/B
22,650
L
11,400
L
8,600
L
300
L
2,450
L
3,250
L/B
19,600
L/MH
3,100
L
1,000
L
1,500
L/B
19,800
L/B
12,050
L/B
17,450
L
3,300
L/B
11,100
L/B
20,250
L
10,300
L/B
8,650
L/MH
6,800
L/B
10,450
L/B
6,450
L/B
15,650
L/B
14,350
L/B
22,850
L
450
3n
L/B
14,900
171
NAME
Mariotti, D. Charles & Ferny & Judson
Marks, Lester & Mary
Marquette, Joseph & Sheila
Marra, Josephine & Madden Joan
Marschner, Mary Alice
Marsh, Earl & Jean
Marshall, Paul & Margorie
Martel , Dana & Celeste
Martel , Dolores
Martin, Albert & Alice
Martin, Ivar C.
Martin, Jay & Sherry
II II M
Martin, Jay & Geraldine
Martin, Richard & Hanne
Martin, William & Ruby
Marvel, Janis Elizabeth
Mason, Thomas
Masse, Charles
Mathers, James
Mathers, Roger V.
Matthew, Hugh Jr. & Leslie
Matthews, Jane
Matthews, Milne
Mattos, Ronald & Barbara
Maxham, Elmer & Geraldine
II II II
Mayewski , Paul & Sandi
Mazur, Adam & Clara
McClary, Charlotte
McDonnell , Viola
McCann, Paul & Theresa
McCarthy, Wayne & Miriam
McCoy, Harold & Lois
McCusker, Richard J.
McDaniel , George
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
12,350
L
900
L/B
10,900
L
1,350
L/B
17,650
L/B
7,750
L/B
9,550
L/B
18,000
L
1,750
L
900
L
1,250
L
650
L
800
L
800
L/MH
1,550
L/B
14,600
L/B
6,300
L/B
12,700
L/B
27,350
L/B
4,100
L/B
10,850
L/B
12,800
L
3,150
L/B
2,750
L
10,300
L/B
25,250
L/B
9,350
L
650
L/B
6,650
L/B
5,050
L
5,100
L/B
12,500
L/B
17,000
L/B
14,200
L
3,600
L
300
L/B
2,700
L/B
21,400
L/B
18,050
L/B
11,950
L/B/MH
3,300
L
23,050
L
4,650
L
1,800
L
750
L/B
16,300
L
700
L
850
L
1,150
L
650
172
NAME
McDaniel, John
McDaniels, George
McDermott, Jerauld & Elizabeth
McDonald, Robert & Priscilla
McDonough, Raymond
McDonough, Raymond
McDuffee, Frank
McDuffee, Stephen
McElroy, Peter & Caroline
II II "
McGlashan, Bruce
II >i
McGlone, Hubert James
McGowan, Kenneth & Janice
McGuiness, Peter
II ti
Mclntyre, John & Ravena
McKay, Robert & Marilyn
McKenize, Realty Trust
McKenna, Blanche
McKenna, John & Margaret
McKenney, Richard & Theresa
McKenney, Richard
McManus, Martin
McManus, Martin
McMaster, John & Elizabeth
McMillen, Jon P. & Oja, Sharon N.
McMullen, Patrick & Judith
McNaught, John & Beatrice
McNaught, Stephen
McNeill , Jeanne Marie
McNeill, Paul James
Meattey, Herbert
Meattey, Jacquelyn
Melancon, Darleene
Melfi , James & Ann
Mello, John & Dolores
Melnikas, Andrew V.
Menringer, William & Emily
Merchandant, Mary & Depaulo,Joan
Merrill , Lillian
Merton, Andrew & Gail
Metcalf, Bertram & Gail
Michaels, Norman & Charlette
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
4,500
L
550
L
800
L
750
L
750
L/B
27,050
L
1,400
L/B
10,800
L/B
7,400
L/B
4,200
L/B
25,400
L
1,350
L
5.400
L/B
22,850
L
700
L
700
L/B
11,750
L/B
22,900
L/B
11,300
L/B
13,600
L
4,000
L/B
12,450
L
5,450
L/B
8,300
L
5,600
L/B
10,150
L
2,900
L/MH
2,950
L/B
2,200
L
6,250
L/B
15,850
L/B
18,450
L/B
17,750
L
2,300
L/B
13,650
L/B
22,750
L/B
11,950
L/B
17,750
L/B
8,700
L
3,450
L/MH
12,150
L
600
L/B
16,800
L/B
5,850
L
6,050
L
1,200
L/B
18,700
L/B
17,900
L
950
173
NAME
Michaud, Joseph
Mielke, Robert & Marjorie
Mikal , Joseph
Mil bury, Diane & Nathan
Millar, Gordon
Mi lien, Roger N.
Miller, Arthur & Helen
Miller, Dale & Marion
Miller, George
Miller, James
Miller, Leroy
Miller, Malcolm
Millerick, Henry & Rosemarie
Millette, Donald & Rachel
Millette, Julia
Mills, Edward Marion
Mimnaugh, Arthur & Edith
Miner, David
Miner, Forest & Miriam
Minor, Larry & Patricia
Mitchell , Dora
Moffett, Nelson
Moholland, Raymond & Patricia
Moisan, Gabriel & Lucille
Monaghan, Wayne & McLedd Dorothy
Moniz, George & Irene
Monti , Louis & Diane
Moodie, Donald & Carolyn
Moore, Edward & Kathryn
Morakis, David & Kathryn
Morias, Virginia & Manuel
Morin, Francis & Woodrow
Morin, Richard & Margie
Morris, Samuel & Beatrice
Morrison, John & Carmelle
Morrison, Richard & Elizabeth
Morrison, Wm. & Eleanor
Mortenson, Jon Michael & E
Moulton, Richard & Alberta
Mountain, Joseph & Catherine
Mrowski , Richard & Marguerite
Mullen, Edward
Mullet, Patricia
Mull in, James & Estelle
Mulrooney, John & Gertrude
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
1,500
L/B
24,900
L
1,500
L/B
10,150
L/B
17,850
L/B
25,600
L/B
11,150
L/B
39,400
L/B
19,650
L/B
8,250
L/B
6,550
L/B
14,550
L/B
11,600
L/B
18,950
L/B
11,600
L/B
10,150
L
5,150
L
3,000
L/B
11,500
L/B
19,100
L
800
L
1,000
L
800
L/B
13,900
L/B/MH
5,450
L
1,600
L/B
15,100
L/B
10,150
L/B
24,300
L/B
4,750
L/B
10,550
L
6,050
L/B
24,550
L/MH
2,250
L
2,050
L/MH
2,500
L/B
4,350
L
2.900
L/B/MH
5,050
L/B
5,550
L/B
18,800
L/B
6,950
L/B/MH
8,350
L/B
4,750
L/B
25,500
L
1,350
L
1,600
L
3,400
L/B
11,650
174
NAME
Munroe, Ralph & Edythe
Munson, Douglas & Muriel
Murphy, James
Murphy, Margaret
Murphy, Robert
Murray, Evelyn
Murray, Thomas & Alice
M II II
Musler, George & Helen
Myhre, Kenneth & Phyllis
New England Tel. & Tel. Co. Inc.
N-Bar-H Riding Club Inc.
Nadeau, Leo
Nagy, Andrew
Nagy, George
Nappa, Carmine & Linda
Nasuti, Anthony & Barbara
Navjoks, Gert & Frite
Neal , Alden & Constance
Neal , Arthur
Neal, Arthur G.
Neal , Dale & Jacqueline
Neal , Daniel & Debra
Neal , Frank & Mertie
Neal , Laura
Neal , Richard
Neilson, Charles
Neil son, Robert C.
M II
Nelson, Philip
Nesbitt, Frances
Nester, John & Judith
Nettleton, John & Elaine
New England Construction Corp.
II M
Newberry, Edward & Ethel
Newhall, William & Patricia
Newman, Peggy
Newman, Richard
Newsky, Michael & Barbara
Nichols, Katherine & Dexter, Pardon
II II n
Nienhouse, Robert
Nienhouse, Ralph
Niland, James
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
1,500
L/B
500
L/B
12,850
L/B
25,850
L/B
5,250
L
2,000
L/B
6,650
L
550
L/B
66,400
L/MH
7,200
L
1,200
L/B
30,550
L
1,200
L/B
8,500
L
750
L/MH
3,800
L/MH
8,100
L/B
18,350
L/B
24,400
L
4,000
L/B/MH
14,500
L
1,600
L/B
6,100
L/MH
1,900
L/B
5,300
L/B/MH
7,900
L/B
11,400
L/B
12,550
L/MH
12,900
L/MH
9,750
L
1,150
L
1,250
L
950
L/B
8,700
L
4,850
L/B
19,750
L
1,450
L
1,900
L/B
13,600
L/B
25,450
L
3,200
L/B
2,600
L/B
32,750
L
800
L
1,200
L
1,200
L/MH
1,050
L
2,750
L
3,950
175
NAME
Nilsson, R. Helge
Noonan, Patricia
Noonkester, Henry
Norman, Clara
Norris, F. Harty & Madelyn
II II ti
Norsworthy, Steve & Linda
Norton, Leslie & Janet
Norwood, Gerald
Noyes, Joseph & Rita
Nye, George & Sharon
O'Connor, Edward & Rita
O'Dell, Elwood C.
O'Donnell , Betty
0' Mai ley, Desmond & Kathryn
O'Neill, Stephen J. & Mary D,
Oak Hill Associates
II II
Oates, Walter & Diane
O'Brien, John & Carla
O'Brien, Thomas & Carol
O'Donnell , Betty
Ogren, Ronald & Valerie
Oliver, Julien & Jane
Olofsson, John
Olson, Bjorn & Margaret
Olson, Milton & Lura
Omogrosso, Daniel & Lucille
Oppedisano, Anthony & Thersa
Ortolani, John & Mildred
Osborne, Mitchell & Isabella
Osborne, Wayne & Mildred
Osburn, Norbert & Linda
Osgood, Gorden & Sandra
Osterstruck, Myron & Arlene
Osterstruck, Myron
Otis, Josephine
Ott, Robert Wm. & Rita
Ott, Wayne R. & Susan A.
Ouelette, Joan
Ouelette, J. P.
Overton, David
Owens , Kenneth
Oxton, Roland
Oyster River Fish & Game
Pace, Robert H. & Grace
Padduck, Edward & Anne
Pagano, Dominic & Lillian
Pagluica, Angelo & Shirley
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
2,850
L
3,500
L
1,700
L/B/MH.
9,600
L/B
11,700
L/B
11,700
L
1,350
L/B
12,550
L
800
L
2,050
L/B
12,650
L/B
14,700
L
2,700
L/B
18,700
L/B
9,750
L/B
19,850
L
300
L
2,900
L/B
18,750
L/B
22,550
L/B
19,250
L/B
12,300
L/B
10,000
L/B
14,850
L/B
24,550
L/B
19,400
L/B
8,600
L/B
13,200
L
350
L
700
L/B/MH
6,800
L/B
17,300
L
300
L
550
L/B
1,850
L/MH
2,900
L/B
1,400
L/B
30,900
L
1,200
L/B
27,000
L/B
11,250
L/B
21 ,700
L/B
19,000
L
850
L/B
9,700
L
1,000
L
700
L/B
13,850
L/B
10,750
176
NAME
'aqluica, Pasquale & Violet
^almer, Eunice
'aimer, Gail A.
'aimer, Kenneth & Gail
'antazapoulos, Hercules
'antelis, Spiro & Betty
, II II
'appas, John
'aradise, Charles A.
'arcell , James & Judith
'ark Realty Assoc. Inc.
'arker, Albert & Thelma
'arker, W.E.
'arry, John
'arshley, Harry & James
'arshley, Joseph & Evelyn
'arshley, Laurel* G.
'arshley, Mary
'arshley, Sheldon
'ascucci , Antoinette
'ascucci, Henry & Josephine
I It It
'asero, George & Margorie
^atrone. May & Tigirina Roberta
^atten, Leroy & Cheryl
Patterson, Robert & B. Sue
Pavone, Ray & Rose
Peabody, Olive
Peabody, Myron Est.
Peabody, Olive
Peabody, Myron Est.
Peabody, Myron Estate
Peabody, Myron
Peabody, Olive
II II
Peabody, Est. of Myron
Peabody, Olive
Peabody, Olive
'Peabody, Olive P.
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
2,850
L/B
10,500
L
2,950
L
350
L/B
3,450
L/B
23,000
L
1,600
L
1,550
L/B
5,650
L
900
L
650
L
950
L
750
L/B
17,300
L/B
19,700
L/B
19,800
L/B
10,800
L
1,650
L
3,150
L
3,650
L/B
6,900
L
2,850
L/B
18,500
L/B/MH
9,650
L/B
5,850
L/B
8,500
L
700
L
2,000
L/B
9,600
L/MH
11,400
L/B
20,050
L
2,100
L
150
L
2,650
L
2,550
L
2,350
L
3,200
L
4,000
L/B
1,100
L
3,000
L
200
L
600
L/B
23,550
L
200
L
3,000
L
4,550
L
3,550
L
2,500
L
2,900
L
4,000
177
NAME
Peach, John & Lena
Pearson, Herbert & Harriette
Pearson, James
Pearson, Steven & JoAnn
Pease, Arthur & Grace
Pease, Dennis & Margaret
Pelletier, Arthur & Marsha
Peril lo, Louis & Carmella
Perkins, Donald & Doreen
Perkins, Ina
Perkins, Lindell & Frances
Perkins, Ralph
Perkons, Anton & Mi Ida
Perrault, Marion
Perron, Dorothy & Gerard
Perry, Antone
Perry, Paul & Marjorie
II II M
Peters, Raymond & Alice
Peterson, Frederick & Elizabeth
Pettiglio, Dominic & Evelyn
Phillips, Charles & Dorothy
Phillips, Harry & Elizabeth
II II II
Phillips, Melbourne Jr. & Carolyn
II II II
Phinney, Betty
Pickard, Bradley & Pauline
Pierce, James Dunton
II II II
Pierce, Joseph & Ruth
II U II
Pierce, Richard & Jane
Pierce, Wilbert & Doris
II II II
Piller, Mrs. Julia
Pinzari, Gerald & Priscilla
Piper, Robert & Lee
Pitrolffy, Thomas
Plantamuro, George & Alice
Plante, Rene & Carlene
Plante, Richard R. & Ethel
Ploude, Roger & Ernestine
Plourde, Dale & Clark, Ancil & Jennie
Plourde, David
Plumer, Craig & Susan
Plummer, Donna & Richard
Plummer, Ethel
Poirier, Rene & Rachel
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
1,000
L/B
10,400
MH
700
L/B
19,950
L
10.150
L/B
15,200
L/B
23,550
L
950
L/B
19,250
L
1,000
L
3,800
L/B
25,150
L/B
3,350
L/B/MH
7,400
L
1,450
L/B
10,000
L
1,650
L/B
9,900
L/B
27,400
L/B
12,900
L/B
10,900
L/B
19,950
L/B
17,650
L
300
L
4,750
L/B/MH
8,750
L
13,000
L/B
12,200
L/B
11,150
L
1,400
L
2,250
L/B
7,200
L
950
L/B
14,100
L
700
L/B
19,600
L/B
25,300
L/B
26,850
L
1,200
L/B
15,850
L/B
9,950
L/B
17,150
L/B
2,700
L/B
8,550
L
1,450
L/B
20,850
L/B
21 ,800
L
200
L/MH
11,450
178
NAME
'oste. Gene & Ann
'orter, Harry & Diane
I II II
'orter, Haven
'orter, Ronald Alan & Sharon
Portsmouth, City of
^ossehl , Mary
^ost, James
'est, James & Shirley
^ost, Winford & Ellen
^tter, Dr. Edgar & Martha
^tter, Wayne
^oulin, Roger & Leonne
^'owell, Alfred & Patricia
Powell , Thomas & Sara
Powers, James
II II
Powers, James & Josephine
Powers, Paul
Powers, Robert
Powers, Wm. H.
Poynton, Brian & Marylou
M II II
Pratt, Harvey Jr. & Sandra
Prescott, Donald
Prescott, Stanley
Preston, David
Preston, David & Elizabeth
Preston, Harold Jr.
Preston, Harold Jr. & Helen
Preston, Vida
II M
Prifti, William & 01 ga
Prince, Kenneth
Properties, Inc.
Proulx, Robert & Carol
I' II ri
Provencher, Michael & Terry
Public Service Co. of NH
Pucko, Timothy
Pulcinella, Felix & Alice
I Puleinella, Robert & Joanne
Pumphrey, Ann Coe
Pumpkin Grove Realty
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
18,000
L/B
12,300
L
1,900
L
650
L
1,000
L
950
L
350
L/B
12,150
L
3,600
L
900
L
700
L/B/MH
6,550
L
850
L/B
9,450
L
l,/50
L/B
15,750
L/B
13,750
L/MH
4,950
L/B
23,500
L/B
4,700
L/B
17,450
L/B
4,500
L/MH
4,000
L/B
6,550
L/B
1,450
L
500
L
1,850
L
2,100
L/B/MH
9,350
L/B
16,650
L/B
8,900
L
700
L/B
14,850
L
3,700
L/B/MH
25,300
L/B
16,700
L
700
L
1,400
L/B
6,300
L
2,250
L
1,650
L
1,000
L
350
L/B
22,200
L
1,018,400
L
3,650
L
1,800
L
4,800
L
2,450
L
13,050
179
NAME
Purington, Erland & Cananzey, Gary
Purington, Richard & Doris
Purvis, Carlyle & Dorothy
II II II
Purvis, Frank
Pyteraf, Stanley & Maureen
Queal , Wm. & Sally
Quint, Clyde & Julia
R&R Enterprises
R.B. Carstarphen
Radley, Daniel & Katherine
Radloff, James & Gaye
Ragust, Albert & Marion
Ramondi , Lawrence & Geraldine
Ramsbotham, Thomas & Carolyn
II II II
Ramsdell , Frederick
Ramsdell, Frederick & Anne
Ramsdell, Gary & Faith
Ramsdell , John
Ramsdell, John & Sylvia
Ramsdell , William
Rancourt, Robert & Natalie
Randall , Alan
Rayball, Joseph & Rita
Raynor, David
Real , Thomas & Sarah
Reardon, Ronald & Michelle
Redden, Thomas Mrs.
Redler, Aurel & Carlota
Redman, Ernest & Alma
Register, James
Reid, Douglas & Lois
Peine, Manuel & Barbara
Reinhard, John & Ingeborg
Remick, Ernest
Renaud, Dale
Renstrom, Arnold
Reynolds, Charles & Evelyn
Rhodes, Winthrop
Ricci , George & Mary
Richard, Barbara
Richard, Jean & Barbara
Richard, Ralph A. & Dorothy P.
Richards
Richardson, Basil & Louise
Richardson, James & Tomasina
Richardson, John & Lorraine
Richmond, Herbert & Ruth
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
1,150
L/B
22,450
L/B
8,250
L/B
22,750
L
3,500
L
950
L/B
23,400
L/B
11,300
L
1,450
L/B
24,550
L/B/MH
3,800
L/B/MH
9,600
L/B
12,800
L/B
1,950
L
1,500
L
350
L/B
6,800
L/B
21,200
L/B
24,300
L/B
25,100
L/B
17,450
L/B
21,250
L
2,500
L
2,000
L
2,100
L/B
22,850
L/B
10,700
L/B
29,000
L/B
7,950
L/B
22,500
L
1,300
L/B
9,050
L
2,100
L
600
L/B
8,850
L/B
17,500
L/B
23,150
L/B
24,150
L/B
22,100
L
2,150
L
2,400
L/B
3,150
L/B
7,050
L
1,450
L/B
25,900
L/B
20,150
L/B
21,200
L
3,800
L/B/MH
9,050
L/B
24,400
L/B
10,400
180
NAME
Richmond, Ruth P.
Ricker, Bruce & Kay
Riecks, David Edman
Rigger, Tommy & Melinda
Riley, Richard & Mary
Risso, Eugene
Rivet, James & Elizabeth
Rizza, Elizabeth
Roberts, Bonneylou & Schwebel Andrew
Roberts, Bonneylou
Roberts, Clifford & Deborah
Roberts, Shirley
Roberts, Thomas & Dorothy
Roberts, William & Roberta
Robideaux, Earl & Rachel
Robie, Lawrence & Roberta
II II II
Robinson, Gordon & Helen
Robinson, Samuel F.
Robishaw, Doreen
Rocheleau, Michael & Robin
Rochester, City of Water Works
Rochester, City of
Rochester, Waterworks, City of
Rockett, Paul M & Pool James M
Rockwell, Albert & Jeanette
Rogers, Conrad & Violet
Rogers, Marion & Dana
Rogge, Robert & Dorothy
Rohrabacher, Robert & Denise
Rohren, Richard & Carol Marie
Romanowski, Edmund E. Joan
Rondeau, Lawrence & Rebecca
Roos, Muriel
Rosholt, Cheryl ee
Ross, Stepley & Virginia
Rossiter, Richard
Rouleau, Clarence
Rouleau, David & Pamela
Rouleau, Douglas
Rouleau, Paul & Barbara
Round House Realty Trust
Roundy, Edward & Vickie
Rowe, Henry & Zelma
Rowel 1, E. Richard
Rowel 1 , E. Richard
Rowel 1, Hazel
Rowel 1, Kenneth
Rowell, Peter & Lauren
Rowel 1, Richard
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
10,250
L/B
20,500
L
3,000
L/MH
12,500
L/B
21,800
L/B
10,950
L/B
23,350
L
5,500
L
2,850
L/B
3,750
L/B
10,900
L/B/MH
13,900
L/B
12,200
L
53,650
L/B
20,400
L/B
16,300
L/B
15,350
L/B
25,600
L/B
11,550
L
1,500
L
2,000
L
7,150
L
5,250
L
9,550
L
1,300
L
10,500
L/B
7,650
L/B
22,950
L/MH
8,450
L/B
20,550
L/B
24,050
L/B
10,050
L/B
27,800
MH
1,000
L
3,450
L/B
32,650
L
450
L
1,400
L/B
20,950
L
1,050
L
23,750
L
9,400
L/B
20,900
L/B
11,200
iL
1,000
L/B
7,750
L/MH
10,450
L
1,100
L/B
20,000
L/B
22,050
181
NAME
Rowel 1 , Richard
Rowel] , Richard E,
& Ruth
Rowell , Stephen & Pamela
Roy, Jean Laurent & Leah, May
Royce, Peter & Nona
Rozumek, Alfred & Jacqueline
Rubinstein, Stephan Trustee
Ruel , Morris & Joanne
Ruel , Richard & Sharon
Runde, George & Lucinda
Routolo, Louis
Rush, Deanna
II M
Rush, Ronald
Russ, Jane G.
Russell , Philip & Clare
Russell , Walter
Ryan, William & Mary
Ryder, Ernest
Ryder, Ernest & Josephine
Sagarino, Robert
Saint Germaine, Mozart & Louise
Saint Germaine, Reginald
Saint Jean, Ronald & Diane
II II II II
Saint Laurent, Oliver & Mildred
Saint Laurent, William & Sandra
II II II II
St. Onge, Etta D.
Saint Sauver, Robert & Catherine
Pedi , Mary
II 11
Sanborn, Richard F.
Sanborn, Roger
Sanders, Albert
Sanders, Dan H. & Ruth
Sanders, Donald & Helen
Sanders, John & Lynda
Sandler, Maynard & Hazel
Sanfacon, Kathleen & Paul
II II II
Sanfacon, Leon & Dolores
Sanford, Eugene
Sanford, Pauline
Sasso, Carmen & Mary
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
4,450
L
2,000
L
350
L
1,100
L
350
L
1,200
L
850
L
1,150
L/B/MH
12,500
L/B
16,550
L/B
22,050
L
3,800
L/B
19,550
L/B
21,050
L/B
19,800
L/B
5,850
L/B
25,900
L
500
L/B
1,950
L
600
L
1,100
L/MH
5,050
L
3,700
L
1,600
L/B
15,150
L
650
L/B
14,750
L
900
L/B
2,750
L/B
9,600
L/B
11,400
L
2,650
L/B
4,550
L/B
11,200
L/B
13,850
L
1,750
L
1,650
L/B
11,200
L
6,100
L/B
15,950
L/B
30,750
L/B
17,150
L/B
9,600
L
7,050
L/B
18,400
L
550
L/B
10,700
L
5,950
L
1,100
L/MH
2,300
182
NAME
Saulnier, Doris
Saulnier,
Saulnier,
Saulnier,
Doris & James
Richard
Thomas
Saulnier, Thomas & Doris
Saulnier,
Saulnier,
Saulnier,
Saulnier,
Thomas
Thomas & Doris
Thomas
Thomas & Doris
Saulnier, Thomas-Doris- James
Saunders, R.T.
Sawyer, Charles & Janet
Sawyer, David T.
Sayers, Robert & Hariette
Scarks, Michael & Juli-Anne
Scenna, Ennio & Teresa
Schena, John & Joan
Scheri Ronald
Scheu, Arnold & Louise
Scholl , Mary Jean
Schruben, Dean & Mary
Schuh, Arthur & Winifred
Schuhmann, John
Schultz, Frank & Norra
Schultz, James & Ann
Schulze, Priscilla
Scott, David & Margaret
Scott, Walter Jr. & Dorothy
Scott, William H.
Scrouton, Pond Farm Inc.
" II II
Scully, Douglas & Beth
Seaman, Paul
Searles, Ronald & Bonnie Katherine
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
1,350
L/B
40,950
L
4,950
L/B
11,350
L
6,150
L
500
L
1,850
L
3,550
L
NSA
L
NSA
L
800
L
NSA
L
1,850
L
1,800
L
1,850
L
2,200
L
2,700
L
2,350
L
350
L
650
L/B
28,650
L
4,350
L/B
25,050
L/B/MH
2,600
L
2,250
L/B
14,300
L
1,000
L
2,450
L
2,850
L/B
19,700
L/B
27,150
L/B
18,650
L/B
12,700
L/B
9,200
L/B
5,700
L/B
23,800
L/B
2,950
L
1,550
L
300
L
3,100
L/B
9,350
L/B
6,950
L/B
9,300
L/B
8,150
L/B
28,300
L/B
2,850
L/B
11,650
L/B
12,150
L/B
19,400
183
NAME
Seaver, Ronald
Seavey, Edward Jr. & Margaret
Segeberg, Raymond
Senter, Lorimer & Laura
Seufert, Fredrick & Margaret
Shaffer, John & Catherine
Shanklin, James B. & Nancy M.
Sharmon, Bradley & Dorothy
Sharpies, Philip & Jeanne
Shaw, John & Phil lis
Sheahan, Gerald & Diana
Shecta, Philip & Florence
Sheehan, Joseph & Rolande
Shelley, Elizabeth
II II
Shepherd, Robert
Sherburne, Joel
Sherman, David
Sherome, Fanny
Sherrill, Richard & Jeanine
Sherwood, Beverly
Shevenelle, Richard
Shiely, Major General Albert
Shiely, Albert Jr. & Edith
Shiere, Lester
Shigo, Alex L. & Marilyn
Shipley, Thomas & Elizabeth
Shiverly, Robin
Shock, Reinhold
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
15,200
L/B
12,750
L
550
L/B
27,550
L/B
23,000
L
2,350
L/B
23,050
L
250
L
1,000
L
1,050
L
1,100
L
1,150
L
750
L
1,150
L/B
8,500
L
1,050
L
1,850
L
1,250
L
1,250
L
1,000
L
1,150
L
1,000
L
2,950
L
1,150
L
1,000
L
950
L
500
L/MH
7,550
L/B
11,850
L
1,000
L
3,650
L/B
7,600
L
5,800
L
5,650
L/B
33,050
L/B
5,800
L
2,050
L/B/MH
3,800
L/B
25,300
L/B
13,950
L/B/MH
9,300
L/B
31,650
L
7,800
L/B
12,100
L
4,000
L
150
L/B
14,450
L/B
27,050
L
1.250
L
1,100
184
NAME
Shortle, Walter & Elizabeth
fl II H
Sibley, Gene & Anita
Siddall, David & Valerie
[i 11 ■■
iiegel , Saul & Winifred
Silman, John & Marie
Silva, Jorge & Mary Ellen
Silver, Leonard Jr.
Silver, Martha B.
Simmons, Gary & Peggy
Sinopoli , Elizabeth
r II
Skoglund, Winthrop & Clara
ikoolicas, Charles & Evangeline
I II II
Skoolicas, George & Linda
>lide, Henry & Virginia
small, Edmund & Barbara
imallcon, George
Small con, Georg? P.
Smalley, Jerry & Judith
Smart, Kenneth & Margaret
Smith, Albert & Dena
Smith, Barry Susan & Michael
"lahoney, James
Smith, Cathy Jean
Smith, David & Kathleen
Smith, David & Susan
Smith, Delmont & I si a
Smith, Donald & Elizabeth
Smith, Harold & Marie
Smith, Jane
Smith, John
Smith, John & Margaret
Smith, Leroy Sr.
Smith, Marilyn
(> II
Smith, Michael & Nancy
Smith, Rev. Philip & Barbara
Smith, Richard & Penny
Smith, Roland & Rose
.Smith, Stephen
Smith, Thomas & Mary
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
12,900
L
750
L/B
22,900
L
750
L/B
15,100
L/B
4,550
L/B
7,550
L/B
2,200
L/B
10,150
L/B
7,500
L/B
5,500
L/B
18,800
L/B
12,800
L
1,250
L/B
11,000
L
1,150
L
2,750
L/B
32,650
L
1,000
L/B/MH
17,950
L/B
3,250
L
2,400
L
1,950
L/B
17,900
L/B
15,300
L/B
2,450
L
2,650
L/B
3,150
L/B
15,000
L/MH
4,950
L/B
13,950
L/B
35,750
L/B
5,700
L
5,000
L/B
11,400
L
6,100
L/B
21,650
L/B
13,300
L/B
19,450
L
1,050
L
1,150
L
600
L/B
29,400
L/B
13,700
L/B
14,650
L/B
20,650
L
1,350
L/B
20,650
L/B
24,450
185
NAME
Smith, Willis & Marion
Smith, Michael & Nancy
Snell , Nehemiah
II II
Snell, William & Barbara
Snow, Waldo & Elsie
Somerville, Harold Jr.
Sonneschien, Gary & Maccarin, Vicky
Soucy, Robert & Gloria
Soule, Charles & Lillian
Soule, Cynthia Ann
Soulnier, Thomas & Doris
Souter, J. Campbell
Souza, Ronald & Jeraldine
Sowards, Don & Florence
Sparangi , Sirios & Christine & Violette
Sparks, Richard & Claire
Spates, Lewis & Josephine
II II II
Spieth, Jack & Joan
Spinal e, Charles & Betty Lou
II II II
Spingel , Richard
II II
Spinney, Raymond & Helen
II II II
Sprague, Walter & Donna
Sprague, D. William
Spruce, Earl R. Jr. & Linda Gale
St. Onge, Steven & Morin, Patricia
Stabile, Pasquale & Maureen
Stadig, Adeline
II II
Stadtler, Gunter & Elizabeth
Staley, Ronald & Violet
Stannope, Janet
Starratt, Harry
Statsky, Anna
Statsky, Anna & Lora Ann
Steele, Ralph
Steigerwald, Alan & Sandra
Steiner, Joyce & Robin
Stevens, Elliott
Stevens, Leonard & Donna
Stevens, Rowe & Arlene
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
1,850
L/B
13,700
L
600
L
300
L
700
L
1,850
L/B
15,700
L
6,750
L/B
10,750
L/B
19,000
L/B
10,000
L/B
15,850
L/B
25,450
L
1,300
L
2,050
L
1,750
L
450
L/B
10,200
L/B
19,250
L/B
12,450
L
1,050
L
200
L
12,250
L/B
23,700
L
1,350
L/B
36,000
L
1,500
L
1,950
L/B
29,150
L
6,650
L/B/MH
4,750
L
750
L/B
30,100
L/B
16,150
L/B
23,000
L
700
L/B
18,450
L
450
L
1,650
L/B
33,200
L/B/MH
21,900
L
4,200
L
800
L
2,400
L/B/MH
2,950
L/B/MH
4,950
L
3,000
L
900
L/B
5,000
L/B
16,350
L/B
5,300
186
NAME
Stevens, Sarah Allen Anita
Stevens, Stanley Jr. & Janet
Stevenson, Douglas
Stevenson, Douglas & Eva
Stevenson, Eva
Stevenson, Eva & Douglas
Stibler, Robert & Phyllis L
Stiger, Wm. & Madeline
Stiles, Walton & Ellen
Stiles, Walton & Ellen
Stimpson, William & Nina
II II II
Stokes, George & Grace
Stone, Elizabeth & Albert
Stover, Jane
Strafford Land Inc.
Strafford Savings Bank
Stratton, Charles & Fournier, Doris
Stratton, Charles
Stritch, Donald & Bertha
Stroud, Arlene
Stuart, Lloyd & Evelyn
Stultz, Charles & Albertine
Styles, Jack & Bonita
Sudenfield, Paul
Sullivan, Dorothy
Sullivan, John & Miriam
Sullivan, John Jr. & Catherine
Sullivan, Robert & Carol
'Sunderland, James & Linda
Surette, Raymond Jr.
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
18,600
L/B
28,350
L
500
L
1,450
L
1,700
L
2,050
L
2,650
L
2,050
L
3,350
L
1,100
L
450
L/B
5,000
L/B
99,250
L
35,950
L/B
13,150
L
1,000
L
250
L
750
L
3,100
L
950
L
1,250
L
2,100
L
4,100
L
4,000
L
3,300
L/B
17,650
L/B
19,850
L
1,550
L
450
L/B
7,200
L/B/MH
2,500
L
1,400
L/B
15,750
L/B
5,650
L
100
L/B
38,750
L
17,900
L
750
L/B
11,300
L/B
28,950
L/B
10,050
L
1,000
L/B
26,700
L
600
L/B
14,700
L/B
10,200
L/MH
5,800
L/B
3,000
L/B
16,000
L
600
187
NAME
Svenson, John & Linda
Swain, Calvin
Swain, Calvin & Katherine
II II H
Swain, Ralph
II II
Swain, Ralph & Katherine
Swain, Ralph & Pauline
Swain, Ralph & Pauline
Swain, Richard
Swain, Sherburne Est
Swain, Vernon
Swain, William Sherburne Est
Swap, Margurrite
Sweeney, Edwin & Mary
Sweeney, Linda Mae
Swenson, Harold & Madelyn
II II II
Swenson, Joseph J. & Marion
Swenson, Marie
Swier, Stanley & Frances & Ferland, Mauvaree
Szelest, George
Tabor, Ernest & Janice
Talmage, Blance
Tanguay, Leon & Lois
Tanguay, Leon & Louise
Tarbox, Richard & Priscilla
Tarmey, John & Carole
Taylor, Avis & Garnett, Clarence
Taylor, Blanche
Taylor, Fred
Taylor, Harold
Taylor, Lee & Barbara
Taylor, Mildred & Haley, Grace
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
37,750
L
900
L
5,450
L/B
23,250
L
350
L
200
L
5,350
L
1,050
L/B
40,300
L
1,050
L
1,450
L
6,500
L
1,850
L/B
28,300
L
5,950
L
400
L/B
14,050
L
4,500
L/B
12,500
L
1,050
L
6,300
L
35,450
L/B
17,050
L
6,100
L
6,550
L/B
6,400
L
1,350
L/B
9,350
L/B
11,650
L
2,400
L/B
12,050
L/B
11,050
L/B
8,300
L/B
20,600
L/B
8,900
L/B
22,250
L/MH
1,050
L/B
18,400
L/B
18,050
L/B
8,600
L/B
17,250
L/B
48,850
L/B/MH
3,600
L/B
12,100
L
3,950
L/B
17,950
L
2,600
L
400
L
9,000
188
NAME
Taylor, Mildred Est & Haley, Grace
Taylor, Wm. & Martha
Teague, Irene
Tedesco, Leo
Tenaglia, Fredrick & Cora
Tessier, Albert & Cheryl
Tessier, Albert Joseph & Kathrine
Tetreault, Joseph
Therrien, Herbert & Harriet
Therrien, Martin & Evelyn
Thibert, Bernard H. & Brenda M.
Thomas, Melvin & Cecila
Thomas, Norman & Dale
Thompson, Don & Joan
Thompson, Douglas & Florence
Thompson, Herbert
Thompson, Herbert & Joan
Thompson, Richard L.
Thoren, Marie
Thorne, Frank & Marion
Thomson, Martin
Thurlo, Donald & Paulette
Tibbetts, Gary & Linda
Tibbetts, Robert
Tibbetts, Robert & George
Tibbetts, Robert Frances & George & Mary
Tilly, Charles & Ethel
Timm, Frederick
Tirimacco, Anthony & Barbara
Toczko, Gary & Pamela
Todd, George & Ordella
Toth, Albert & Shirley
Totti , Anthony & Marjorie
Towle, Daniel & Nancy
Townsend, Archie
Townsend, Richard & Sylvia
Toy, Donald & Bonnie
Toy, Donald & Bonnie Jean
Tracia, John & Mabel
Trask, Lyman & Arlene
Trask, Richard
Traub, Arthur Jr. & Carol
Treadwell , Leo
Trefry, James & Eunice
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
29,500
L/B/MH
15,650
L
3,050
L
4,400
L
3,250
L/B
20,950
L
2,000
L
2,150
L/MH
9,800
L/B/MH
11,000
L/B
10,300
L
1,950
L/B
22,400
L/B/MH
3,900
L/B
25,200
L/B
17,850
L/B
11,800
L/B
18,450
L/B
21,850
L/B/MH
4,900
L/B
1,800
L
5,000
L/B
13,950
L
2,100
L/B
10,550
L/B
13,700
L/MH
9,150
L
1,200
L
900
L
7,200
L/MH
6,400
L/B
24,050
L
1,700
L/B
19,650
L/B
19,050
L
1,850
L/B
31,500
L/B
18,700
L/B
4,350
L/B
2,700
L/B
18,450
L
125,850
L
160,850
L/B/MH
18,450
L/B
8,450
L/B
7,550
L
1,950
L/B
8,500
L/B
15,250
189
NAME
Trela, Madeline
Triangle, Atlantic
Triangle Atlantic Const. Co.
Trotter, William & Nancy
True, John & Patricia
Trueira, Estelle J. & Hall, Sandra
Trufant, Peter & Laurel
Tsakiris, Dennis & Christine
Tubbs, Carl & Joan
Tucker, Freeman J. Jr.
Tucker, Robert & Gloria
Tunberg, Stephen & Cynthia
Turcotte, Corinne
II M
Turcotte, Wayne & Gail
Turgeon, Theresa & Beaulieu, Edwina
II II II II
Turner, Arthur & Virginia
Turner, Sally
II II
Turner, Sylvia
Tuttle, Chester & Alice
Tuttle, Glen & Dawn
Tuttle, John & Claire
Tuxberg, James & Rosemary
Twombly, Charles & Marcia
Tyre, Patrick & Carolyn
Uliano, Albert & Emma
V. & A. Realty
Vaillancourt, August & Evelyn
Vallee, Edwin & Charlotte
Vallone, John & Grace
Vanasse, William
Vanvoorhies, Steven
Varn, James & Charles
Varney, Robert
Varney, Timothy & Sally
Varnum, Edward & Elizabeth
Veilleux, Gerard
Veno, Kim R. & Darlene A.
Verity, Albert
II II
Verity, Robert & Lois
Vermette, Gerald & Marie
Vespa, Theodore & Marjorie
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
17,350
L
45,000
L/B
115,350
L/B
13,800
L/B/MH
9,250
L/B
9,100
L/B
23,100
L/B
23,100
L/B
32,450
L/B
31,300
L/B
17,100
L/B
18,100
L/B
5,850
L
650
L/B
17,550
L/B
14,600
L
1,700
L/B
24,750
L/B
26,650
L
800
L/B/MH
5,850
L
5,050
L/B
21,950
L/B
16,000
L/B
23,550
L/B
13,900
L/B
16,300
L/B
26,450
L
1,750
L/MH
7,250
L/B
44,250
L/B
26,650
L/B
54,650
L/MH
3,250
L/B
8,250
L
400
L/B
11,950
L
1,600
L/B
13,500
L/B
28,950
L/B
21,950
L
1,850
L
2,000
L/B
22,950
L/B
11,600
L
1,850
L/B/MH
9,150
L/B
18,500
L/B
8,850
190
NAME
Victoria, Joseph & Eleana
Waite, Terry & Louise
Wakefield, Frances
Waldron, Elizabeth
Waldron, Ronald
Waldron, Ronald & Florence
Walker, Charles & Wilise
Walker, Douglas
Walker, Frank & Blanche
Walker, Melissa
Walker, Richard
Walker, Robert & Janet
Wallace, Terrance
Wallace, William & Faith
II II "
Wallingford, Richard & Helena
Walsh, Wm. & Jane
Walters, Richard Sr. & Elizabeth
Wang, Tung-Wing & Rosemary
Ward, Geoffrey & Susan
II M <■
Ward, George & Rosemarie
II II II
Ward, William
Warren, Elmer
Warren, James Jr.
Warren, Richard & Dorothy
Warren, Wayne & Virginia
Waterhouse, Carl & Kathleen
Waterhouse, Lester & Barbara
Waterhouse, Maurice & Iva
Watson, Charles
Watson, Raymond
Watts, Philip E.
Webster, Charles
Weed, Harold L. & Patricia E.
Weeden, Albert & Elizabeth
Weeden, Albert & Thelma
Weeden, Daniel & Sherry
Weeden, Patricia
Weeks, Barry & Patricia
Weeks, Calvin & Al ice
Weeks, Carol
Weeks, Charter
Weeks, Dorothy
II M
Weeks, Francis
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B/MH
11,250
L/B
26,450
L
600
L/B
19,900
L/B
25,050
L
450
L/B
27,500
L/B
2,400
L
1,950
L/B
14,150
L
250
L
1,350
L/MH
2,900
L/B
18,800
L
1,200
L/B
29,200
L
4,950
L/B
13,800
L/B
19,050
L/B
8,900
L/B
39,100
L/B
10,200
L/B
19,300
L
1,050
L/B/MH
9,600
L/B
7,450
L/B
9,450
L
1,500
L/B
21,000
L/B
47,950
L
1,000
L/B
19,150
L/B
12,900
L/B/MH
6,650
L
650
L
3,750
L
4,750
L/MH
2,250
L/B
18,250
L/B/MH
10,450
L/B
14,600
L/B
18,100
L/B/MH
7,650
L
750
L
4,800
L/B
3,650
L/B
5,200
L/B
9,000
L
1,300
L
6,100
191
NAME
Weeks, Francis
Weitzell , Ronald & Crystal
Wells, Chester & Betty
Wells, George & Lillian
Welner, Gordon
Welsh, Jr. Wm. & Holly
Welsh, William
Welsh, William & Ruth
Wenger, Richard & Phyllis
Wentworth, Rudolph & Dorothy
Werner, Charles & Pauline
Wesley, John & Linda
West Ayers Dev. Corp.
West, Charles
West, Anne & David
West, Richard & Joanne
West, Roland & Rae
Westgate, Joseph
Westman, George
II II
Westeon, Helen
Wheeler, Adeline
Wheeler, Arthur & Adeline & Chester & Audrey
Wheeler, Arthur Jr & Frances
Wheeler, Chester & Audrey
II II M
Wheeler, Delmore
Wheeler, Maurice
Wheeler, Minnie
Wheet, Wm. & Joyce
Whisnant, Owen & Eleanor
White, Andrew
White, Andrew & Rose
White, Barry
White, Barry & Jette
White, Barry & Martha
White, Barry A.
White, Chester & Patricia
White, Clement & Eileen
White, Katherine & Randy
White, Rick
White, Thomas & Catherine
Whitney, James & Cheryl
Whitney, William & Catherine
Whittemore, Gladys & Frank
Whitten, John & Margaret
Whitworth, Brian & Nancy
Whitworth, Foster & Phebe
Widholm, Mark & Taylor, Jill
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
500
L/B
8,750
L/B
10,350
L
250
L/B
9,550
L/B/MH
3,400
L/B
14,300
L/B
7,550
L
22,050
L
8,400
L/MH
10,150
L/B
15,700
L
1,650
L
27,850
L
2,350
L/B
14,250
L/B/MH
16,650
L/B
22,850
L/B
1,700
L/B
11,500
L/B
41,100
L/B
5,150
L/B/MH
12,150
L
7,750
L/B
13,400
L/B
4,500
L/B/MH
7,150
L/B/MH
6,450
L/B
9,450
L/B/MH
3,750
L/B
20,100
L/B
12,150
L
6,950
L
6,150
L
1,400
L
950
L/B
8,050
L/MH
2,600
L/B
11,250
L
600
L
600
L/B
6,750
L/B
9,800
L/B
10,800
L/B
9,200
L/B
28,400
L/B/MH
7,700
L/B
32,750
L/B
5,400
L/B
20,350
192
NAMt
Wilcox, Irene & Robert
Wilcox, Robert & Irene
Wilcox, Robert A.
Wilkins, Robert & Patricia
Will, Marion
Willard, Theodore
Williams, Charles
Williams, Eileen
Williams, Louise
Willis, Monty & Stephanie
Wilson, Chester & Helen
Wilson, Edward Beale
Wilson, Warren
Wilson, Warren & Virginia
Winfrey, Wood row & Alice
Winkley, Alton
Wi swell , James & Faye
Witmer, Leah Mrs.
Wood, Eddie & Norma
Wood, Eleanor J.
Wood, George & Esme
Wood, William & Alma
II II II
Woodman, Byron G.
Woodstock, Lyle & Doris
Woodworth, Donald & Katherine
Wool son, Raymond & Eleanor
Wormell , John & Ruth
II II II
Wos, John
Wrenn, Mary
II II
Wright, Paul & Claire
York, Earl & Coran, Gladys
York, Gordon & Norma
York, Irene
Young, Edward
Young, Edward & Rita
■< It rr
Young, James & Isabelle
Young, Joseph & Carol
Young, Kenneth
Zakon, David
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L/B
15,600
L
450
L
950
L
16,850
L
2,350
L
2,200
L/B
10,100
L
1,900
L
2,100
L/MH
7,050
L
1,800
L
4,850
L
400
L
50
L/B
16,750
L/B
11,950
L/B
22,700
L/B
17,050
L/B
20,350
L/B
3,200
L/B
31,100
L
750
L/B
21,750
L/B
8,850
L/B
23,650
L?B
42,800
L
2,400
L
650
L/B
11,650
L
850
L/MH
1,950
L
2,400
L/B
11,200
L/B
17,900
L/B
20,350
L/MH
4,050
L
750
L
750
L
400
L/B
39,550
L/B
7,100
L/B
16,250
L
2,150
L/B
39,450
L
1,200
L/B
7,400
L/B
21 ,050
L/B
16,700
L
700
L/B
29,600
193
NAME
Zakon, David & Doris
Zarrillo, Salvatore & Sophia
Zaletsky, Joseph & Ethel
Zeronsky, Shirley Ann
Zielfelder, Richard & Eleanor
Zielfelder, Richard & L
Zielfelder, Richard & Lucille
Zielfelder, Ronald & Suzanne
Zielfelder, Ross
Zirpolo, Frederick
Zsigray, Robert & Ruth
Zwicker, Raymond & Christine
•
ASSESSED
VALUATION
L
10,800
L
1,350
L
1,200
L
500
L/B
10,800
L/B
18,100
L/B
20,700
L/B
23,200
L/B
12,100
L/B
1,550
L/B
14,300
L/B
9,900
194
MOBILE HOMES IN PARK
Adjutant, Robert
Alcott, James
Amazeen, Gretchen
Ames, David
Archambault, Raymond
Archambault, Raymond & Linda
Archambault, Walter & Debra
Archibald, John
Arkwell, Gary
Avery, Ferdinand
Ayer, Loren & Pearl
Ayvaz, Leon
Baker, David & Mary
Banker, Alfred & Jean
Barr, Robert Jr.
Barr, Robert & Irene
Beck, Helene
Beeman, Darwin & Esther
Belanger Ovila
Belisle, Richard
Berky, Betty
Berrehult, Richard
Berry, Stephen
Bertrand, James
Batts, Robert
Bickford, Carol & Trembly, Sandra
Bilideau, Ronald
Bissell, Gary & Martha
Blanchard, Stuart
Bliss, Clinton
Breunig, David
Britton, Harry & Emma
Brooks, Robt. Jr. & Joanne
Brown, Raymond & Esther
Buchanan, Bruce
Cabral , Joseph
Cain, Kenneth & Carline
Cammett, Lawrence
Carmody, Patrick
Carter, Barbara
Cavic, Michael
Cecchetti , Italo
Chamberlain, Don & Joann
Clapper, Stephen
elites. Dale
ASSESSED
VALUATION
MH
4,000
MH
7,400
MH
6,450
MH
3,100
MH
4,000
MH
5,350
MH
2,850
MH
8,800
MH
7,000
MH
7,250
MH
4,950
MH
3,300
MH
6,600
MH
7,900
MH
3,250
MH
2,000
MH
3,350
MH
5,700
MH
2,900
MH
15,500
MH
9,450
MH
7,500
MH
7,700
MH
4,000
MH
200
MH
10,500
MH
12,600
MH
10,900
MH
9,300
MH
6,550
MH
9,300
MH
10,950
MH
6,350
MH
10,900
MH
9,300
MH
7,300
MH
7,700
MH
6,450
MH
7,100
MH
10,750
MH
7,500
MH
3,550
MH
500
Mh
7,600
Mh
8,900
MH
5,400
MH
9,700
MH
8,650
MH
10,900
MH
9,700
195
MOBILE HOMES IN PARK
Clohecy, Gerald
Cloutier, Ellen B.
Cole, Everett Dean
Cole, William
Coleman, Sandy
Connors, Diane
Cormier, Joseph & Louise
Corson, Richard
Couture, James & Diane
Cox, Donald
Cox, Frank
Crawbuck, Gladys
Culver, Evelyn
Cunningham, Robert
Cunningham, Wilfred
Davis, Donald & Stella
Degraff, Peter
Deraney, Robert
Deraps, Celia
Dibona, Dominic
Digregorio, Joseph
Dimambro, Donald
Dirting, Richard
Dobson, Bruce
Dodge, Paul
Donald, Toy
Dooda, James & Roxanne
Doucette, Richard
Downing, Robert
Drapeau, Laura
Dubois, Edward
Dubois, Marilyn
Dupuis, Phyllis
Dureau, Paul
Dussalt, Barney J.
Eastwood, Marion
Edgecomb, Terrance & Viginia
Edmunds, Use
Ehrlich, John
Elliot, Michael
Elliott, Robert
Ellis, Raymond
Farrow, Tom
Fillmore, Robert & Vivian
Flintstein, Michael
Foley, Donald & Joanne
Forcier, Edward
French, Agnes
Gardner, Peter
Gaudette, Edward
ASSESSED
VALUATION
MH
9,150
MH
5,500
MH
6,400
MH
4,950
MH
9,400
MH
11,250
MH
8,950
MH
10,200
MH
11,050
MH
4,350
MH
11,500
MH
9,650
MH
4,500
MH
13,400
MH
6,500
MH
3,100
MH
10,100
MH
6,500
MH
7,300
MH
1,900
MH
9,900
MH
8,250
MH
6,100
MH
9,700
MH
6,250
MH
9,900
MH
4,650
MH
5,150
MH
9,850
MH
5,200
MH
6,100
MH
11,100
MH
11,500
MH
1,950
MH
7,500
MH
2,900
MH
9,950
MH
5,100
MH
7,950
MH
8,750
MH
3,750
MH
5,050
MH
5,500
MH
6,850
MH
7,700
MH
8,100
MH
3,400
MH
6,600
MH
4,000
MH
3,850
196
MOBILE HOMES IN PARK
Gaudette, Gerard & Mary
Geldarti, Denise & Val
Gibson, Douglas
Grant, Timothy
Gray, George
Gubellini, John C.
Guzofski , James H.
Harding, Richard & Evelyn
Harris, Delbert
Harris, Delbert & Lillian
Haynes, Samuel
Heald, James
Hebert, Antoine
Heighton, Marariet
Hendrickson, Wesley
Hendrickson, Yvonne
Hersey, John
Hey, Jess
Hill, Richard & Velma
Hillsgrove
Hines, Robert
Hoi lis, Robert C. Ill
Hopkins, Fred
Horning, Elizabeth
Howard, Herbert
Hudson, Nancy
Hunter, John
Huston, Philip
Hyde, Everett & Dorothy
Irr, Barbara
James, Mark
Jennison, Roger
Jerabek, William
Jock, Ernest
John, Thyng
Jones, Albert L.
Jones, John
Keezer, Frank
Killoran, Elizabeth
Kimball, Mildred
Kimball, Robert
Kirk, Patrick Roy
Knight, Richard
Kostiew, Mike
Kurtz, Douglas
Labrecque, Alfred & Shirley
Labrecque, Pauline
Lacey, Gerald
, Lacroix, Robert
Lamica, Erma
ASSESSED
VALUATION
MH
7,500
MH
6,600
MH
6,200
MH
5,200
MH
10,050
MH
5,T50
MH
10,100
MH
8,450
MH
200
MH
6,100
MH
7,050
MH
5,700
MH
5,000
MH
9,250
MH
8,100
MH
6,150
MH
8,100
MH
9,650
MH
10,850
MH
10,450
MH
3,550
MH
9,500
MH
6,850
MH
5,950
MH
9,350
MH
9,850
MH
1,350
MH
7,750
MH
9,150
MH
7,050
MH
3,000
MH
5,900
MH
13,450
MH
3,950
MH
7,750
MH
8,550
MH
3,950
MH
8,900
MH
1,150
MH
5,450
MH
7,450
MH
11,150
MH
7,450
MH
7,000
MH
6,650
MH
6,550
MH
5,150
MH
5,600
MH
7,350
MH
6,250
197
W\-r- r _-i/rc
La-'gelier, Lauris
_i': :-e Thonas
_i : ": : _^"da
.Ti r - " i Jao^ieline
_ ; : : ; -ford S Patricia
. T i ' : -■ aaes
.T - : . J'jiius i I'e:
rotii>
-thy
: - jr
.i" ir.
Murray,
NIcKel , =e:
ASSESSED
VALb'A-ION
m
8,150
m
8,150
m
1,250
m
3,450
m
10,700
m
9,850
m
23,550
m
10,650
m
8,100
ffi
7,900
m
2,400
m
6,100
m
6.150
m
1,550
m
4,300
m
6,750
m
4,750
m
8.650
Mi
7,950
m
4,450
m
3,600
m
2,000
Mi
7.750
Mi
5.650
Ml
6,100
Ml
5,200
Mi
12,500
Mi
6,850
Mi
8,400
Mi
9,650
Ml
4,000
Mi
8,300
Mi
2,550
Ml
3.400
Mi
8,200
Mi
10.800
Mi
6,850
Mi
7,900
Mi
7,400
Mi
6,300
Mi
10,100
Mi
10,700
Mi
11,650
Mi
5,100
Mi
8.800
Mi
9,000
Mi
13.600
Mi
9,650
Mi
1,050
Mi
6,750
198
- --^M
Paul
r'='d L.
:e & Vivian
Rix, John ft Elizabeth
r-jcr-e
::- li.
USSESSED
"4 ilUA-Tltyf
m
■ - r - -
m
Hf
1 * ■
m
- '_'_
m
z '. '.
m
Hf
: - -
m
-. ': '.
m
- - :
m
- - - .
m
: '. -.
m
m
_ - . .
m
7[z5Q
m
~ ^ -.*
pii
m
K!
: .' :
m
- .
m
Ml
"I -
m
m
1 - ;
m
- - -
m
5 _ ]
m
* -■ ■
m
r " ■ -
m
4.Rm
m
8.000
m
7.Mn
m
8,^UU
m
7.450
m
7.WI
m
5.900
m
10.300
m
7./IW
m
7.300
m
3.950
m
2.900
m
8.100
m
5.250
m
11. OM)
m
11,900
m
8.100
m
7.800
MH
4,950
m
4,850
m
6,250
m
11,800
m
4,200
1
159
MOBILE HOMES IN PARK
Talon, Steven
Thibeault, Bruce
Thibodeau, Paul
Tigges, Florence & Macarthy, Evelyn
Traniello, Lewis & Claire
Treadwell , Phillip
Trembly, Sandra & Bickford, Carol
Tucker, James Jr.
VanSyckel , John & Maxine
Vestal , David
Ward, Harold
Webber, Alfred
West, Robert
Wilk, Mary Ellen
Wilson, Edwin
Wood, Albert
Wood, Robert & Virginia
ASSESSED
VALUATION
MH
6,000
MH
5,950
MH
8,250
MH
16,200
MH
9,000
MH
11,450
MH
9,300
MH
6,100
MH
8,700
MH
8,100
MH
8,000
MH
8,050
MH
9,300
MH
7,500
MH
6,900
MH
9,750
MH
6,000
200
r~ iJ^
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