ANNUAL REPORTS - UNH Scholars' Repository

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ANNUAL REPORTS

of the

TOWN and SCHOOL OFFICERS

OF THE TOWN OF

BARRINGTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE

FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1975

UNIVERSITv or NEW HAMPSHIRE

LIBRARY

Cover

The Waldron Homestead In Barrington, N.H. was built by Colonel Isaac

Waldron about 1780, The old militia training grounds were across from

the house on the flat land between the house and the Province Road. Here,

except during the War of l8l2, the militia gathered twice a year for

training musters. The colors were kept in the house and color ceremonies

took place in the front yard.

Colonel Isaac Waldron fought in the War of 1812. His father, Ric lard

Kenney, fought in the French and Indian War. David Waldron, Isaac's brother,

fought in the Revolutionary War and is buried in the Solomon Waldron gr-ive-

yard in back of Pine Grove Cemet.ery,

Pen and ink sketch by Ellen Caverly

TOWN OF BARRINGTONH)URS AND TELEPHONE NUMBERS

SELECTMEN:W. Richard Burrows 664-281?

Ronald P. Seaver 66^2624George T. Musler 66^28??

TOWN OFFICE 664-900?

OFTICE OF THE SELBCIMEN:Rose Fogg, Clerk Monday and Thursday-

Tuesday and WednesdayChris Kirk, Clerk-typist/Bookkeeper Monday-FridaySally Sousane, Administrative Assistant Monday-Friday

OFFICE OF THE TAX COLLECTORJudith Lee Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday

WednesdayStsnraer hours - Wednesday

OFFICE OF THE TOWN CLERKMuriel Leocha Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday

WednesdayFriday

Summer hours - Monday, Tuesday, and ThursdayWednesday

Friday

ROAD AGENTSteven P. Lenzl

BUILDING INSPECTOREarl M. Colby

DOG OFFICERSarah Bigelow

HEALTH OFFICERSalvatore Farina

POLICE

FIRE

664-9640

664w9379

Hours in Town Office - Wednesday

868-2270 or 664-900?

332-6297

664-9770

664-7700(Fire permits call 664-2815 or 664-5554)

DUMP HOURS - Off Smoke Street MondayWednesdaySaturday

12!00FM-4:30PM10:00AM-4:30FM8:30JM-4:30IM8:30AM-4:30FM

9:00AM-12:00fM?:00PM-9s00fM?:O0FM-9:O0FM

9:00AM-12:00PM7:00PM-9:00i=M9:00AM-12:00PM9 :00AM-11:00AM?:00FM-9:00FM2:00PM-4:00PM

7:00PM-9:00FM

8:00AM-l:00fMl:OOH4-7 :00PM8:00AM-5:00PM

TOWN OFFICERSCOMMITTEES AND BOARDS

For The Year Qiding Decmber 31, 1975

SELECTMENGeorge T. Musler, ChairmanW. Richard BurrowsRonald P. Seaver

TOWN CLERKMuriel T. Leoeha

TREASURERKatherlne C. Swain

TAX COLLECTORJudith W. Lee

TRUSTEE OF TRUST FUNDSDorothy B, Berry, ChairmanRobert V, DrewFrederick N. Tlnm

AUDITORSClarence J. GamettAvis J. TaylorLynda L. Sanders

SUPERVISORS OF CHECK LISTGertrude L. Moreau, ChalmanRuth E. LeightonElaine G. Nettleton

MODERATOR£. Richard Rowell

CONSERVATION COMMISSIONDonald H. SmithMary C. BnhardtJohn F, Barr, ChairmanRaymond SpinneyRalph J, BoodeyWarren C. LeightonPatricia L. Hanson

SPECIAL TRUSTEE FOR LIBRARY FUNDSDorothy B. Berry

PLANNING BOARDVH.lllam H. Wallace, ChairmanW. Richard BurrowsDawn F. Hatch£. Richard RowellDavid J. AllalnDonald H. SmithGerald Plnsarl

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BOARD OF ADJUSTHEOTGerard E. Cossette, ChairmanFrederick M. RamsdellFaith M. WallaceLawrence C. RobieEdward H. YoungEthelyn Gibb, Secretary

ALTERNATESLouise EsehmannRalph Boodey

BUILDING INSPECTOREarl M. Colby

DOG OFFICERSarah Bigelow

CHIEF or POLICERalph W. Swain

FIRE CHIEFSumner A. Hayes

FOREST FIRE WARDENSumner A. Hayes

DEPDTI FIRB WARDENSRussell D. Hay«sGeorge A. CalefLsroy MillerHarlan Calef

ROAD AGENTSteve Lensi

HEALTH OFFICERSalvatore Farina

TOWN MAPHarold E. Flower

CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTORClarence J. Gamett

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TOWN MEETING - MARCH k, 1975

At the lagal meeting of tha inhabitants of the Town of Barringtonin the County of Strafford and State of New Hampshire the following actionwas taken on the Town Vferrant on Tuesday, the 'fth day of March, 1975.

The meeting at the Town Ball in Barrington was called to order by theModerator, E. Richard Rowell, at 10:00AM. The polls for voting on Arti-cles 1, 2, and 3 were opened at iO:OOAM and closed at 6:00PM. At 7:35PM,the following action was taken on the Articles of Business:

Number of eligible voters on check list: 1»287Number of votes cast from 10:00AM - 6:00PM 575

ARTICLE 1. To choose, by ballot and major vote, one Selectman, oneTrustee of Trust Funds, one Special Library Trustee, and one Auditor forthree years.

Result ;

Selectman: Ronald Seaver, 2$k votesTrustee of Trust Funds: Dorothy B. Berry, 516 votesSpecial Library Trustee: Dorothy B. Berry, 50^ votesAuditor: Patricia M. Flynn, 216 votes

ARTICLE 2. To choose, by ballot and major vote, one Town Clerk, oneTreasurer, and one Tax Collector for one year.

Result ;

Town Clerk: Muriel T. Leocha, 555 votesTreasurer: Katherine C. Swain, 530 votesTax Collector: Judith W, Lee, 510 votes

ARTICLE 3. To vote, by ballot, to determine If the Town is in favorof continuing three-year terms of office for the Town Clerk, Tax Collectorand Treasurer.

This article was Included on the official ballot, and the result wasas follows:

les: 462 No: 77 Result : Adopted

ARTICLE k. To authorise the Town of Barrington to purchase stamps,

postcards, etc. with which to notify all registered voters of the time,date and place of any Town, School, Planning Board or other meeting whichwoxild reqviire a Town vote (by petition)

.

On Motion made by Gertrude Moreau and seconded by Elaine Nettleton,it was

VOTED: That Article 4 be found inexpedient to legislate.

ARICLE 5. To see if the Town will vote pursuant to RSA 31:105 to

indemnify and save harmless for loss of damage any member or officer ofits governing board, administrative staff or agencies, from personal fi-nancial loss and expense including reasonable legal fees and costs, ifany, arising out of ny claim, demand, suit or Judgement by reason of neg-ligence or other act, resulting in accident or injury to a person or aecl-dentlal damage to or destruction of property if the indemnified person atthe time of the accldant restilting in the injury, damage or destruction

t^iti'

Selectmen W, Richard Burrows and Ronald P. Searer raise the Bicentennial

Flag on new Town Hall Flagpole, June I'*, 1975. Flagpole gift of Barrington

Amei-ican Revolution Bicentennial Goramitt«», Ralph Eoodey, chairman.

Rochester Courier Photo

5

v&a acting in the scope of his employment or office.

Mr, Burrows explained RSA. 31:105 as being permissive legislation. He

further added that a policy covering all town officials would ran approxi-

mately $500.00, and the Town is liable for any suit brought against an

onployee.

On Motion made by Alice Gamett and seconded by Fred Timin, it was

VOTED: To accept Article 5 *s written in the Town Wari^nt.

ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will vote pursuant to the mandatory

provisions of RSA 31:106 to indemnify and save harmless any person employed

by it and any manber or officer of its governing board, administrativestaff or agencies from personal financial loss and expense, including rea-

sonable legal fees and costs, if any, arising out of any claim, demand,

suit or Judgement by reason of any act or omission constituting a violationof the civil rights of any employee or was not committed with malice and

if the indemnified person at the time of such act or omission was actingwithin the scope of his employment or office.

The mandatory provisions of RSA 31:106 was explained by Mr. Burrowsas the Town authorizing the Selectmen to acquire insurance for the Townemployees.

Oa Motion made by Norman Arlin and seconded by Fred Timm, it was

VOTED: To accept Article 6 as written in the Town Warrant.

ARTICLE 7. To authorize the Selectmen to negotiate for and procureappropriate comprehensive general liability insurance to protect the Townagainst liability for property damage or other personal injury resxilting

from acts or omissions of the Town, its officers or employees.

On Motion made by Norman Arlin and seconded by Raymond Berube, it was

VOTED: To aocept Article 7 as written in the Town Warrant.

ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will reaffirm action taken at a pre-vious Town meeting and establish a fund in trust for the purchase of beach

front property, and authorize the Selectmen to insure transfer of fundsalready in the possession of the Trustee of Tirust f\mds to said trust.

Mr. Arlin reported that the sum of $6,172.96 was on hand as of Dec-ember 31. 197^.

On Motion made by Alice Gamett and seconded by Norman, Arlin, it was

VOTED: To accept Article 8 as written in the Town Warrant.

ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to borrowup to the sum of $100,000.00 in anticipation of taxes,, if necessary.

On Motion made by Norman Arlin and seconded by Raymond Berube, it was

VOTED: To accept Article 9 as written in the Town Warrant.

ARTICLE 10, To see ^rtiether the Town will vote to join the Strafford

Regional Planning Commission and the Strafford-Bocklnghara Planning Councilas authorized by RSA 36:46, and raise the sum of $1,796.00 to cover the

Town's share of the expenses during the next fiscal period.

Mr. Wallace, Chalraan of the Planning Board, spoke In behalf of theBoard stating he didn't feel the amount involved would warrant acceptanceof this Article.

On Motion made by William Wallace and seconded by Alice Gamett, itwas

VOTED: That Article 10 be found inexpedient to legislate.

ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of$311.00 for the control of white pine blister rust within the confines ofthe Town.

Mr. Calef voiced his objections as to the amoiint in the respect thatit was in excess and the sura of $1 55.00 was more reasonable for the landaffected between Beauty Hill Road and Young Road.

On Motion made by Russell Fogg and seconded by Norman Arlin, therewas a motion to amend the motion made by Michael LaRocca and Melanie La-Rocca to the sum of $155.00, it was

VOTED: To accept the amendment.

ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will authorize the fire department togo to the aid of another city, Town, village or fire district within orwithout the state, for the purpose of extinguishing fires therein, as pro-vided in RSA 154:24.

Chief Hayes informed the meeting that even thoxigh they had been doingthis for 25 years, there was nothing in writing therefore making the firedepartment vulnerable to suits resulting from personal injuries, omissionof duties, or damages.

In response to a question concerning the protection of Barrlngtonduring the runs to other towns, Cheif Hayes replied they woxild only takeone piece on a run, and that the Town is automatically covered by neigh-boring towns.

On Motion made by Wayne Monaghan and seconded by Gerald Plnzari, itwas

VOrED: To accept Article 12 as written in the Town Warrant.

ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will raise the sum of $5,000.00 to beplaced in trust for the future purchase of the fire truck.

On Motion made by Nonnan Arlin and seconded by Wayne Monaghan, it was

VOPED: To accept Article 13 as written in the Town Wiaprant.

ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will adopt, as a Town ordinance, therules and regulations of the State Fire Marshall as provj-ded in RSA 153: l'^

1973 supplement.

On Motion made by Norman Arlin and seconded by Clarence Gamett, itwas

VOTED: To accept Artide 14 as written in the Town Warrant.

ARTICLE 15. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to makeuse of the services of the Strafford County dispatch center, and approveexpenditure of the sum of $1,865.00 in support of the Town's action.

Mrs. Calef voiced objections in the respect that we are getting theservice for nothing and even though it would cost $1.00 per capita thisyear, it covild be higher in the coming years.

Mrs. Rowell praised the County Dispatch Center for their valuableservice to the Town and invited everyone to visit the Center. She saidthat some monies are directed to the Center from the county tax, but theTown was asked to contribute.

Mr. Calef spoke with regard to the valuable service the DispatchCenter performed, but suggested that it stay in the county budget.

Mr. Pinzari asked the question of Chief Swain as to what effect therewould be if the Article was turned down, and Chief Hayes answered thatafter federal funding, he did not know what would happen.

On Motion made by Dana Caswell and seconded by Norman Arlin, due tothe closeness of the vote a show of hands was required. The count revealed

79 to 58 in favor of Article I5.

VOTED: To accept Article 15 as written in the Town Warrant.

ARTICLE 16. To see if the Town will approve the establishment of atrust fund for the purpose of setting monies aside for the purchase of aPolice Department vehicle, and what sum the Town will raise and appropriateto be placed in said trust.

Chief Swain suggested the sum of $800.00 be put into the fund for a

cruiser.

On Motion made by Dawn Hatch and seconded by Pat Newhall, it was

VOTED: That the Town establish a trust fund in the amount of$800.00 to be set aside for the purchase of a PoliceDepartment vehicle.

ARTICLE 17. To see what sum the Town will raise to help the PoliceDepartment to purchase a portable radio.

Chief Swain said that a radio is no longer available for the Townthrough federal funding. He added that a portable radio would be moresatisfactory since a base was not needed and they could communicate amongthemselves. He suggested the figure of $1,143.00 as this was the amountneeded for a new one but i40uld accept any amount up to that figure.

On Motion made by Michael LaRocca to adopt the Article >rlth the limi-tation of $1,1^3.00 and the Department to solicit these funds in a mannerthat is conducive with the correct attitude to the new appropriations fromthe Town and seconded by Melanie LaRocca, there was a motion to amend themotion made by William Dean and seconded by Eleanor Ames to put the s\nn of$'K)0.00 tovjard the purchase of a Police Department radio with the stipula-tion the Department raise the remaining funds necessary by a policeman'sball, it was

VOTED: NOT tc accept the amendment.

On Motion made by Fred Tlam and seconded by Robert Day to reconsiderArticle 17, It was

VOTED: To appropriate the saa of $400.00 for the purchase ofa portable radio.

ARTICLE 18, To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sua of$5,000.00 for preparation of the tax map,

Mr. Musler infonned the meeting that they have about $3,000.00 in thetax map, and that a lot of local people had contributed to this outstandingproject.

On Motion made by Raymond Dionne and seconded by Rajnnond Spinn^, itwas

VOTED: To accept Article 18 as written in the Town Warrant.

ARTICLE 19. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the mmot$39,000.00 for general maintenance of the Town roads and bridges.

A question was raised as to wkiat services the Town would get for theamount to >Aiich Mr. Musler replied that this included summer and wintermaintenance, some sealing, cold patching, and maintenance on the Town truckwhich was attributed to the increase, and other projects of this nature.The Road Agent's salary is also included.

Mr. Musler explained the difference between Article 19 and 20 beingthat Article 19 was state money that could be applied under certain condi-tions to certain roads and could not be a duplication of any existing roadsand had to be designated by the Selectmen with the approval of the state.Article 20 is to upgrade a road and put a top on a road.

Mr, Pinaari questioned the deficit and Mr. Lenti answered that thiswas due to tar and trucking costs that hadn't been anticipated. Mr. Muslersaid that most of the increase was due to the bituminous seal and otherroad projects that ran over. He also said that cs a result of a recentSupreme Court decision, the Town is liable for any injury on the roads asof July.

On Motion made l^ Ted Sink and seconded by Raymond Spinn^, it was

VOTSD: To accept Article 19 as written in the Town Warrant.

ARTICLE 20. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of$1,239.^2 for Town road aid, State share to be $8,262.81.

Mr. Musler Informed the meeting that in addition to the money raisedin Article 20, we have $10,000.00 in tmsts to our credit witU the state.Speaking for the Selectmen, Mr. Musler said that it was their intent to puta top on the upgraded ends of Young Road (Woods Road) and Second CrownPoint Road.

On Motion made by Noxnan Arlln and seconded by Raymond Berube, it was

VOTED: To accept Article 20 as written in the Town Warrant.

ARTICLE 21. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of$18, 9^+6. 77 to be used to improve all or portions of various roads (re:

RSA 241 section 14),

Mr. Musler explained the Road Agent, Steve Lenzl, had recommended thismoney for a top on Pine Top Road, Sloper Road, and Barrington Oak Road.

On Motion made by Edward Beal and seconded by Nonaan Arlln, It vas

VOTED: To accept Article 21 as written In the Town Warrant.

ARTICLE 22. To see If the Town vdll raise and appropriate the sum of$',000.00 for the use In repairing the following roads at the partictilar

points noted:

1. Young Road (near Bushby's)

2. Mt. Misery Road (on the hill from Nippo Country C3.ub to Rt. 126)

3. Pond Hill Road (near the Strafford line)

On Motion made by Walter Lovell and seconded by Pamela Lenzl, it was

VOTED: To accept Article 22 as written in the Town Warrent.

ARTICLE 23. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of

$16,500.00 for the use in applying bituminous seal to the following roads:

1„ Hall Road (from France to Beauty Hill)

2. Smoke Street (along the previously paved way)

3. Canaan Road, (from intersection with North River Road to Strafford line)

k. Gulf Road

5. Young Road (spotted over approximately 2 miles)

6, Province Road (from Rt. 125 to intersection with Mallego Road)

On Motion made by Ralph Swain and seconded by Edward Beal, it was

VOTED: To accept Article 23 as written in the Town Warrant.

ARTICLE 2'f. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of

$5,000.00 for the following items of equipment for the Highway Department.

1. York rake2. Street sweeper

3. Portable brush cutter

In response to a question regarding the need for a York rake and street

sweeper, Mr. Lenzl recalled the difficttltles he has had in the previousyears renting these items at the times they were needed.

On Motion made by Walter Lovell and seconded by Edward Beal, it was

VOTED; To accept Article Zk as written in the Town Warrant.

ARTICLE 25. To see what sum of money the Town wishes to appropriatefor the paving of at least fmlle of Brewster Road so-called, from its in-tersection with Staioke Street, so-called, towards the intersection of RowellRoad, so-called, (by petition).

Mr. Baker suggested the figure of $9,000.00 to preserve the work donelast year on the road and said the paving would eliminate the repeatedgrading.

The question was asked of the Selectmen as to how they felt regardingthis article. Mr. Musler said consideration shotild be given to this road

as any other road, but that there had been some concern with the respect

10

to the log road \inder this road. He added that being this is a dirt road,

it would deteriorate as would any other road uith l6 families residing

there.

Mr. Timm recommended the petitioners carry this over for another year

for the road to settle since the road was just filled in last year.

On Motion made by David Baker and seconded by Raymond Berube, it was

VOTED: NOT to accept Article 25 as written in the TownWarrant.

ARTICLE 26. To see if the Town will accept the following roads in

Speedwell Pines, (so-called) area, Lakeshore Drive (so-called), starting

from the Southwest side of Beauty Hill Road and going in South, South-

westerly for 750ft. (approximately). Then running South, Southeasterly

and going 2,217ft. (approximately) to a terminus. Woodhaven Drive (so-

called) starting on the Southwest side of Beauty Hill Road and going in a

South, Southwesterly 4^10ft. (approximately), tvirning South, Southeasterly

for 395ft. (approximately), then turning South, Southwesterly for 400ft.

(approximately), and intersecting with Lakeshore Drive (so-called) as Town

roads subject to applicable ordinances (by petition).

In reply to a question as to whether the roads come up to standards

as in Article 20 of last year's minutes and if th^ would be accepted under

the same conditions, Mr. Lenzi replied that they did but the Town had

enough roads.

Mr. Musler referred to the ordinances on the acceptance of new streets

that if the Town did accept a road, it was on a conditional basis for two

years after acceptance.

The Moderator pointed ont that a developer or owner is required to

have an article placed in the Town Warrant for acceptance of the street

when at least &Qil> of the proposed buildings have been completed and

occupied on said street. He also pointed out that the Town is obligated

to accept a street ^en all specifications had been met. In reply to a

request, Mr. Rowell read the Town's ordinances on roads being accepted.

Mr. LaRocca said a safety factor existed with regard to school child-

ren and that these families should have the secuirity of their mail beingdelivered.

wasOn Motion made by Wayne Monaghan and seconded by Michael LaRocca, it

VO'EED: NOT to accept Article 26 as written in the Town

Warrant.

ARTICLE 27. To see if the Town will aceept a certain highway overand upon the property of Thomas F. Saulnier for the aecomodation of the

public. The aforesaid highway consists of a road, named Fogarty Road,

being fifty (50) feet wide and approximately 2600ft. long and providing

access to 16 lots as approved by the Planning Board, on the northerly side

of Beauty Hill Road, one mile west of Route 125, *8 shown upon the sub-

division plan on Shamrock Acres, "Plan of Land of Thomas F. Saulnier,

Barrington, N. H.", dated 1972, and revised by Frederick E. Drew Associates

Surveyor, dated August, 1-7^. (submitted by developer).

11

Mr. Saulnier, the developer, said he had put a whole new top on the

road, and that he was responsible to keep the road in shape for tws years.

He informed the meeting that he has offered the present owners of lotssold the option to biiy adjoining lots in order for the sxibdivision to be a

good one, and in that respect the market value would stay up. He also

stated that 80^ of the houses were not occupied.

Mr. Tiaim said that a law is a law sd therefore the article should beturned down but recommended to the Selecttaen the law be revised to make itapplicable to the point in question of occupantcy.

Mr. Saulnier replied he preferred to have the development the way itwas and not have a house on every lot.

Mr. Colby said that as long as the lots were ^, 000ft. they would beacceptable to build on even though th^ had one owner and would be nec-essary to go thi^ough the P?^anning Board for a subdivision.

Mr. Musler advised that if the article passes, the previous articlecould be reinstated if seven registered voters petitioned the Chair for a

vote on a reconsideration en the article by ballot. He also said that theSelectmen recognize the fact the ardinance had to be modified but could notbe modified at the meeting without a hearing.

On Motion made by Wayne Monaghan and seconded by William Dean, a showof hands was required due to the closeness of the vote resulting in a 78 to

78 tie. A second hand vote was called for by the Moderator with the sec-ond count revealing 89 to 86 in favor of the article. However, on a motionmade by A3.bert Shioly, and assented to by six petitioners, it was decidedto vote by secret ballot. While waiting on a decision by the Selectmen asto the ruling, the Moderator resumed the meeting with the next article,

ARTICLE 28. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of$12,500.00 for the establishment of a sanitary landfill or other suitable

process. This amount to include operation of the present dump until con-version is accomplished.

Mr. Pinzari said he understood the Town had a reprieve of one year onthe sanitary landfill and would like to amend the article in the amount of$4,500.00, and when it became appropriate, the Town could move Article 28

as being inexpedient to legislate.

On Motion made by Gerald Pinaari and seconded by George Musler, it was

VOTED: To raise and appropriate the t'ura of $i^, 500.00 fproperating expenses.

The Moderator then stated that on the question of Article 26 and 27he could take a secret ballot when seven or more voters questioned inwriting or orally any non-valid vote immediately after the vote was de-clared by the Moderator and before Any other business had begun.

On a motion made by Nina Gardner and assented to by six petitioners.Article 26 was asked to be voted on by a secret ballot along with Arti-cle 27.

The Moderator then declared a recess for the purposes of voting on,

these two articles. After the voting, the meeting was then resumed.

ARTICLE 29. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sura of

12

$12,000.00 and authoirizo th« Selectmen to borrow the balance up to the sumof $60,000.00 via a note to cover capital costs related to the establish-ment of a sanitary landfill or other suitable process.

On Motion made by Gerald Pinzari and seconded by Norman Arlin, it was

VOTED: That Article 29 be found Inexpedient to legislate.

ARTICLE 30. To see if the Town will ratify use of the facilities ofthe community building by pupils within the Harrington School Districtduring pei*iods ^en said pupils are in the care of agents of said district.

Mr. Musler explained the school district and the Town were two sepa.rate and distinct entities and even though school children had been usingthe gjm. during the school day, the Town government had not given its appro-val. This article was to confirm the fact the Town accepted the use duringthe day.

On Motion made by Dawn Hatch and seconded by Edward Beal, it was

VOTED: To accept Article 30 as written in the Town Warrant.

ARTICLE 31. To see if the Town will authorise the Selectmen to actin their behalf in arranging the transfer of portions of properties thatgo to make up the lot associated with the commxinity b\iilding to agents ofthe Harrington School District and to see what sum the Town wishes to re-ceive in consideration for any transfer that may legally occur.

In response to a question from Mr. Timm regarding whether the surveyhad to be included in the transfer, Mr. Musler said the Selectmen weretrying to avoid the necessity of going into Court and petitioning for a

special Town meeting. This article woxild arrange the authority in advanceto sell Town property and would save the Town the cost of ealling a meeting

On Motion made by Fred Timm and seconded by Norman Arlin, it was

ARTICLE 32. fo see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of

$3 f 600.00 for use by the Barrington Library Association.

It was explained this mon^ was to go for books and salaries.

On Motion made by Raymond Spinney and seconded by Dave Henderson, it

VOTED: To accept Article 32 as written in the Town Warrant.

ARTICLE 33. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of$2,900.00 in support of the Rural District Health Council.

On Motion made by Russell Fogg and seconded by Norman Arlin, it was

VOTED: To accept Article 33 as written in the Town Warrant.

ARTICLE 34. To see what sum if any, the Town will raise and appropri-ate in support of the Lakes Region Association.

On Motion made by George Musler and seconded by Gerald Pinzairi, it was

VOTED: That Article Jk be found inexpedient to legislate.

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ARTICLE 35. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the svim of$500.00, a sum to be used by the Barrington Historical Society in contin-ued development of a program for the celebration of the Nation's 200thBirthday.

Mr. Boodey explained that of the money voted in last year, $250.00•was left and hopefully with other monies raised, the^y would have $1,000.00for a program for the upcoming celebration.

On Motion made by Borman Arlin and seconded by Raymond Spinney, it was

VOTED: To accept Article 35 as written in the Town Warrant.

The Moderator announced that the votes had been counted on Article 26and 27 and the results were as follows:

Number of votes cast - l?^

Article 26: 83 y©s votes; 91 no votes. The Moderator announced that

the Motion on Article 26 had been defeated.

Article 2?: 95 y«s votes; 79 no votes. The Moderator announced that

the Motion on Article 27 as written in the Town Warrant had been accepted.

ARTICLE 36. To see if the Town will accept all other items in the

budget not covered by articles in the warrant,

Mr. Musler explained that the budget was academic because the state

would be coming in with a format that had to be filled out with regard to

the actions taken in this meeting, and th^ in turn would establish thetax rate.

Mr. Musler then discussed the items in the budget that were not in-cluded in an article in the warrant upon a request from Mr. Calef . Underthe heading of General Government, town officers' salaries, town officers'

expenses, election and registration expenses, reappraisal, town hall and

other town buildings, employees' retirement and social security had notbeen considered on their own merit.

With regard to Protection of Person and Property, the Police Depart-ment's operating budget, the Fire Departmen's operating budget, insurance,planning and zoning, and damages and legal expenses had not been in the

warrant.

Mr. Musler explained the difference between Article 33 and the HealthDepartment including hospital and ambulance seirvice is the office's expenseand the charge for the ambulance service from Durham who have been comingin on a gratis b«sis. $400.00 of the recorded amount is our. contributionto tham. The item vital statistics which was not considered in a warrantis polling of the Town for resident tax.

Under the heading of Public Welfare, the town poor is now a part ofthe budget due to a state law requiring the Town to take care of the poor.At this point, Mrs. Flynn asked if there was any way the words "town poor"could be eliminated from the checks because it was embarrassing. Mr. Mus-ler apologized for the antiquated approach used in these areas and said it

would be considered.

The item old age assistance for the most part was for those people

over 65 who occupy a room in the county hospital, and the $50.00 for aid

14

to permanently and totally disabled was just to keep the account open.

Mr. Musler continued by saying that under Debt Service, this would beour third payment on the note. He also said that the Strafford Bank andothers had proposed Investing $100,000.00 now.

With regard to Capital Outlay, Mr. ^usler said that the sanitary land-fill was out. Mr. Burrows explained the item of new equipment as being fora file cabinet for the addressogrsph plates, map cabinets, file cabinetsfor the tax maps of the Town, and a tape recorder for a legal record ofmeetings by the Zoning Board of Adjustment and the Planning Board. Therest of the items had been covered in this warrant.

Mr. Musler explained that the Federal Government required the Town to

place the check in the general funds for revenues and that the figure is anestimated amount.

On Motion made by Russell Fogg and seconded by Wayne Honaghan, it was

VOTED: To accept Article JS as written in the Town Warrant.

ARTICLE 37* To transact any other business that may legally come be-fore said meeting of the Honorable Town Government.

Mr. Pinzari suggested an informal budget committee be foimed each yearthat reviewed with the School Board and the Selectmen the upcoming budget.

He added that these five people without power be required to report verballyat the beginning of the Town meeting and School meeting.

Mr. Lovell added to Mr. Pinzari 's suggestion that he would like to see

two people retained t'vom the previous budget committee for continuity.

On a request from the Moderator for a voice vote concerning the forma-

tion of an informal budget committee, it was approved.

The following people were nominated to the committee: Bill DeanFred JacksonGeorge CalefGerald PinzariAlice Gamett

Mr. Musler reported that the Federal Government had asked the Town to

participate in an area wide planning and management approach to water quan-

tity. He said it was becoming more evident to the Planning Commission that

Barrington could be sitting on a water shed but that no committment would

be made in the name of the Town until it had been brought before the Town.

Bill Dean suggested that the intersection of Brewster Road and Saoke

Street and the entrance to the dump was in need of gravel.

Mr. Tiam said he would like the Town's representatives on the cobbbI-

ssions concerning land, water, and air report to Concord or Washington

that we have had enough of the Land Use Bill which was met with approval.

There being no further business to come before the meeting on Motion

made by Norman Arlin and seconded by Fred Timm, it was

VOTED: To adjourn.

Adjourned accordingly at 11:15PM.

15

THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRETOWN WARRANT

To the Inhabitants of the Town of Harrington in the County of Straffordin said State, qualified to vote in Town affairs :

You are hereby notified to meet at the auditorium, Barrington CommunityBuilding in said Barrington on Tuesday, the 2nd day of March next at 10 of

the clock in the forenoon, to act on the following subjects.

Polls open at 10:00 A.M.Polls close at 6:00 P.M.

Articles of Business at 7:30 P.M.

ARTICLE 1 To choose, by ballot and major vote, one Selectmen, one Trusteeof Trust Funds, one Special Library Trustee, and one Auditor for three years.

ARTICLE 2 To choose, by ballot and major vote, one Town Clerk, one Treas-urer and one Tax Collector for three years.

ARTICLE 3 To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to appoint all

other necessary Town Officers.

ARTICLE 4 To see what the Town wishes to do about the salaries of certainTown Officers.

ARTICLE 5 To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to borrow upto the sum of $200,000.00 in anticipation of taxes, if necessary.

ARTICLE 6 To see if the Town will adopt the provisions of RSA 72:62 fora property tax exemption on real property equipped with a solar energyheating or cooling system which exemption shall be in an amount of $50.00.

ARTICLE 7 To see if the Town will raise the sum of $2,000.00 to be setaside in a trust fund for the purchase of a new police cruiser.

ARTICLE 8 To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of$1,225.01 for Town Road Aid, State share to be $8,166.72.

ARTICLE 9 To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of

$18,843.21 to be used to improve all or portions of various Town roads,(re : RSA 241, section 14)

ARTICLE 10 To see if the Town will raise the sua of $16,000.00 to

upgrade portions of the following gravel roads :

1. Winkley Pond Rd.

2. Wildcat Rd.

3. Swain Rd.

4. Oak Hill Rd.

5. Scruton Pond Rd.

6. Buzzell Rd.

7. Canaan Back Rd.8. Brooks Rd.

9. Hansonville Rd.

16

10. Daniel Cater Rd.

11. Ham Rd.

ARTICLE 11 To see if the Town will raise the sum of $18,000.00 to upgradeportions of the following tar roads :

1. Province Rd. (Mt. Misery section)2. Young Rd.

3. Beauty Hill Rd.

4. Pond Hill Rd.

5. Tolend Rd.

6. Hall Rd.

ARTICLE 12 To see if the Town will give final acceptance to the roads in

Golden Crest Estates, after hearing the reports of the Selectmen.

ARTICLE 13 To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of$10,000.00 for the paving of the roads in Golden Crest Estates, approvedunder Article 12. (1.2 miles)

ARTICLE 14 To see if the Town will modify the existing Road Ordinance onacceptance of new streets in the following manner :

1. Remove sections 1(a), 1(b), 2 and 3.

2. Add new sections l(a) and 2 which read as follows :

1(a) Barrington, N.H.Minimum Standards of Town Road Design and Construction

Average Daily Traffic

Pavement Width (Feet)

Shoulder Width (Feet)

Center of Road To Ditch Line

Pavement Type

Slope of Roadway

Base Course Depth

0-100

17

ARTICLE 17 To see if the Town will accept the following roads in Speedwell

Pines (so called) area. Lakeshore Drive (so called) starting on the south-

west side of Beauty Hill Road and going in south southwesterly for 750 ft.

(approx.) then turning south southeasterly and going 2,217 ft. (approx.)

to a terminus. Woodhaven Drive (so called) starting on the southwest side

of Beauty Hill Road and going in south southwesterly 401 ft. (approx.)

turning south southeasterly for 395 ft. (approx.) then turning south south-

westerly for 440 ft. (approx.) and intersecting with Lakeshore Drive (so

called) as town roads subject to applicable ordinances, (by petition)

ARTICLE 18 To see if the Town will vote to discontinue that section of the

Canaan Rd. that lies between Rt. 126 (Province Rd.) and Rt. 9, by the prop-

erty of one Harold Brown.

ARTICLE 19 To see if the Town will vote to remove the gates and bars from

that portion of a road known to some as the old Green Hill Road, running

from Rt. 125 to its intersection with the Atwood Rd. (so called) and re-

classify the section so described to Class 5. (by petition)

ARTICLE 20 To see if the Town will raise the sum of $5,000.00 to be placed

in trust for the future purchase of a fire truck.

ARTICLE 21 To see if the Town will raise and appropriate up to the sum

of $25,000.00 for purchase of the dam at Swain's Lake plus all water rights

pertaining thereto.

ARTICLE 22 To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to accept gifts

and donations to be used to offset the amount stated in Article 21.

ARTICLE 23 To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to make use of

the services of the Strafford County Dispatch Center, and approve expenditure

of the sum of $3,022.00 in support of the Town's action.

ARTICLE 24 To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to sell the

following town owned property acquired by tax sale and no others, in

accordance with RSA 80:42 :

Lots 219,220 at Long Shores on Berry River Road.

Lot 267 at Long Shores on Berry River Road.

The former Herbert and Barbara Meyer property situate on the easterly side

of Rt. 125.

ARTICLE 25 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum

of $50.00 to the Lakes Region Association for the purpose of publicizing

and promoting the natural advantages, as well as preservation of the natural

resources of the town, in cooperation with other towns in the Lakes Region.

ARTICLE 26 To see if the Town will modify action taken at last years

Town Meeting by redefining the Trust Fund for the purchase of Beach Front

Property to a Trust Fund for the Development of a Recreation Area including

but not limited to Beach Front Property.

ARTICLE 27 To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to negotiate

with the appropriate state agency for long term use of state owned property

that may be located within the town.

18

ARTICLE 28 To see if the Tovm will vote to require approval, by majorityvote at an annual Town Meeting, of the adoption or amendment of any Sub-division Regulation, Master Plan, and/or Building Code in the Town ofBarrington, prior to implementation of such Regulation, Plan or Code by anyBoard or Inspector of the Town. (by petition)

ARTICLE 29 To see if the Town will vote to continue with the services ofan Advisory Budget Committee on a continuing basis, without financial compen-sation to the Committee, and to elect members of such Committee by ballotat the annual Town Meeting as follows :

In 19 76, nominate and elect the five members from the Town Meetingfloor, as the next-to-last article of business on the Warrant;

In 1977, elect by ballot at the annual Town Election the following :

1 manber for a 3 year term,2 monbers for a 2 year term,2 members for a 1 year term.

Each year thereafter elect members at the annual Town Election byballot to fill seats vacated either through expiration of term of office orthrough resignation or ranoval for cause.

If a position on the Committee is not filled at the annual Town Election,such position shall be promptly filled by an appointment made by the TownModerator.

A vacancy created by a member's resignation during term of office shallbe promptly filled through appointment by the Selectmen. Such appointee shallserve until the next annual Town Election, at which time a member shall beelected to fill the unexpired term. (by petition)

ARTICLE 30 To see if the Twon will vote to place a moratorium on theissuance of building permits for new construction in the Town of Barrington,under conditions described below, from the close of the 1976 Annual TownMeeting until the close of the 1977 Annual Town Meeting, to limit disorderlygrowth in the Town until the anticipated presentation to the Town of a com-prehensive master plan by the Planning Board at the Annual Town Meeting in1977.This moratorium shall apply to building lots not fully approved by the Plan-ning Board as of the date of passage of this article. Building lots approvedby the Planning Board or having met the requirements for building lots priorto the date of passage of this article are exempted form this moratorium.

(by petition)ARTICLE 31 To see if the Toim will vote to join the Strafford RegionalPlanning Commission and the Strafford-Rockingham Regional Council asauthorized by RSA 36:46, and raise the sum of $2,418.00 to cover the Town'sshare of the expenses during the next fiscal period.

ARTICLE 32 To see if the Town will accept all other items in the budgetnot covered by articles in the warrant.

ARTICLE 33 To transact any other business that may legally come before saidmeeting of the Honorable Town Government.

Given under our hands and seal, this 12th day of February, in the yearof our Lord nineteen hundred and seventy-six.

A true copy of Warrant-AttestW. Richard BurrowsRonald P. SeaverGeorge T. MuslerSelectmen of Barrington

W. Richard BurrowsRonald P. SeaverGeorge T. MuslerSelectmen of Barrington

19

BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF BARRINGTON, N. H.

20

RECREATIONSwain's Dam (Article 21)

PDBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISESConservation CommissionLakes Region AssociationStrafford Regional Planning

Commission

DEBT SERVICEPrincipal & Long Term Notes& Bonds

Interest - Long Term Notes& Bonds

Interest on Tonporary Loans

CAPITAL OUTLAYNew EquipmentHighway Department EquipmentFire TruckPolice CruiserPortable Radio, Pdllce

TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS

21

SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROPERTYAs of December 31, 1975

DESCRIPTION

22

TOWN CLERK'S REPORTFiscal Year Ending December 31. 1975

DEBITS:Motor vehicle permits issued

197^^ vehicle permits

1975 vehicle permits

Dog Licenses197^*

1975

Filing fees

1975

Interest accrued in Town Clerk's Savings Account

CREDKS:Remittances to Treasurer

a/c Motor vehicle permitsa/c Dog licensesa/c Filing fees

Interest accrued in Town Clerk's Savings Account

Loss incurred - burglary JuneLoss incurred - burglary Avigust

Loss incurred - burglary OctoberStolen check recovered by State Police

$ 822.40

557995759

$ 16.751.212.75

$ 1,229.50

$ 9.00

$ 93.^7

$l^5.99i^,^^9

1,229.509.00

93.'*7

55.72149. 3^*

295.0852.74

$46,879.06

DOG LICENSES19741975

11 issued427 issued438 issued

CAR PERMITS19741975

120 issued

3f090 issued3,210 issued

SUPPLIESJuly 10

Aug.

22.

21

23

Oct. 23

Nov. 19

Town Clerk's Regional Meeting at ExaterMileage - 50 miles @ 15^Annual Town Clerk's Convention at Mt.

Washington Hotel, Breton WoodsMileage 212 @ 15^Staggered motor vehicle permit workshop at Durham 20 miles 15^Staggered motor vehicle permit werkshop at Concord 50 miles @ 15#

$ 6.907.50

84.0031.80

3.00

7.50$ 140.70

FEES AND SALARYMotor vehicle permits 3.^10 @ $1.00Salary for year 1975Dog Licenses 438 % 20^Recording and indexing original records

of marriage 35 % $Q^Recording and indexing official copies

of marriage 6 @ 50^Additional copies of marriage records 14 a 25^

$ 3,210.00225.0087.60

17.50

3.00

3.50

23

Recording and indexing origiaal records

of death 3 <^ 50^Recording and indexing official copies

of death 18 ® 50^Additional copies of death records 2 @ 25^

Recording and indexing official copies

of birth 39 ® 50^

TOTALTotal advances on salary and fees

$ U50

9.00.50

$3,577.103.717.802.880.00

$ 837.80

Respectfully submitted,Mtiriel Leocha,Town Clerk

STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND TAXES ASSESSED

Total Town AppropriationsTotal School AppropriationsCovinty Tax

Plus OverlayPlus War Service Tax Credits

Less Revised Estimate of Revenue and Credits

Town $145,518.00School 621, 3^+5.1^

Bus. Profits Tax Reimbursement 5.1^3.00

Amount to be Raised by Property Taxes

$738,026.80

: $2.98

$247,660.00

Rate is Distributed as Shown:

TownSchoolCounty

$ .30

2.35

.-^$2.98

Number of Inventories Distributed

Number of Veteran Exemptions Allowed -

2,145

290

$ 194,726.191,207,057.98

82.071.25$1,483,855.42

$ 9,677.5216.500.00

$1,510,032.94

$ 772. 006. 14

$ 738,026.80

Z4

SUMMARY OF WWtRANTS

PROPERTY, RESIDENT & YIELD TAXESLevy of 1975

DEBITS

Taxes Commited to Collector ;

Property Taxes $715.^59.66Resident Taxes 18,070.00

National Bank Stock Taxes 2.390.26

Total Warrants $735.919 .92

Yield Taxes 9,738.85

Added Taxes ;

Property Taxes $ 1,5^.51Resident Taxes 950.00

2,490.51

Overpayments During Year ;

a/c Yield Taxes.... $ 2^.662i^.66

Interest Collected on Delinquent Property Taxes ... 216.06

Interest Collected on Yield Taxes 3'<-.79

Penalties Collected on Resident Taxes 22.00

TOTAL DEBITS , $7^.^*^.79

CREDITSRemittances to Treasurer ;

Property Taxes $520 , 168 .93Resident Taxes 11,920.00National Bank Stock Taxes 2,390.26Yield Taxes 7.850.66Interest Collected 250. 85Penalties on Resident Taxes 22.00

$542,602.70

Abatements Made During Year ;

Property Taxes $ 5,027.19Resident Taxes 350.00Yield Taxes 130.08

5,507.27

Uncollected Taxes - December 31. 1975Property Taxes. $191 .804.05Resident Taxes 6,750.00Yield Taxes 1.782.77

200,336.82

TOTAL CREDITS $748,446.79

25

LEVY OF 197^Debits

Uncollected Taxes - As of January 1 , 197^Property Taxes $1 34, 77i*.44

Resident Taxes 6,510.00

Yield Taxes 859.20 $142,143.64

Added Taxes ;

Property Taxes $ 2,113-53Resident Taxes 280.00

2,393.53

Interest Collected on Delinquent PropertyTaxbs $ 3.309.5^

Interest Collected on Yield Taxes ... 55.84

Penalties Collected on ResidentTaxes , 483.00

3.848.38$14^,385.?TOTAL DEBITS , $148,385.55

Credits

Remittances to Treasurer During FiscalYear Ended Decanber 31. 197^ :

Property Taxes $1 35. 104. 19Resident Taxes 4,830.00Yield Taxes 859.20Interest Collected During Year. 3.365.38Penalties on Resident Taxes.... 483.00

,$1^,641.77

Abatements Made During Year ;

Property Taxes $ 1,783.78Resident Taxes I.96O.OO

$ 3.743.78TOTAL CREDITS $148,385.55

SUMMARY OF TAX SALES ACCOUNTSFiscal Year Ended December 31. 197'*-

Debits

-Tax Sale on Account of Levies of;

1974 1973 1972 PreviousBalance of Unredeemed Years

Taxes of January 1, 1975....$ $21,845.24 -$2,3^1.21 $2,188.46Taxes Sold to Town DuringCurrent Fiscal Year 34.977.23Interest Collected After Sale 308.O6 1.940.49 268.05 270.61Redemption Costs 33.00 _4l.25 9.00 14.25

TOTAL DEBITS $35,318.29 $23,826.98 $2,618.26 $2,473.32

26

Credits

Remittances to TreasurerDuring Year:

Redemptions $15.13^.37 $17,399.22Interest & Costs After Sale 3^1.06 1., 981.74Credit From Previous Year.

.

Abatements During Year 251.96 313.88Deeded to Town During Year. 300.33 30^.^Dnredeoned Taxes -

December 31, 197'* 19.290.57 3.827.66TOTAL CREDITS $35,318.29 $23,826.98

892.14277.0571.54150.40

133.38

788.74284.86

49.48223.73

1^022^ 1,126.^1$2,618.26 $2,473.32

SUMMARY OF TREASURER'S ACCOUNTAND

PROOF OF BALANCE

Fiscal year ended December 31 , 1975

Balance December 31, 1974Receipts during year

Less Internal Transfers

Expenditures during yearLess Internal Transfers

^ 21,000.00

1,255.476.901,276,476.90

287.827.40

1,236,471.86350.000.00

$988,649.50

$886.471.86$102,177.64

PROOF OF BALANCE

Balance in Strafford National Bank Checking

Account, Dover as per statement December 31

1975 $ 12,307.53Add deposits of January 7, 1976 11. 069.54

23.377.07Less checks outstanding 21 .879.35

Balance in Strafford National Bank Savings

Account, Dover

$ 1.497.72

100.679.92$102,177.64

27

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OFFiscal Year Ending

APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURESDecember 31. 1975

28

Total

'rti^^

The Francis Winkley Homestead in Earrington, N,K. was built in the

mid-1700's. Francis Winkley died in 1776 and in 1780 his home was purchased

for a Congregational Church parsonage. Rev. Benjamin Balch was its first

occupant. Rev. Balch saw much action in the Revolutionary War, He was

ordainod in 178'f in Harrington and served this church for 32 years.

Pen and ink sketch by Ellen Gaverly

29

FINANCIAL REPORT - TOWN OF HARRINGTONfor the

Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1975

Cash - In hands of TreasurerCash on Hand $ 1,497.72Savings Account 100,679.92Revenue Sharing 17,592.89

Cash - In hands of Officials 90.00

Capital Reserve FundsPolice Cruiser Trust $ 800.00Fire Truck Trust Fund 11,673.10Beach Property Trust 6, 608.74

Accounts Due to the TownTRA funds 8,802.24Bnergency Ehployment Act 1,276.84

Unredeemed TaxesLevy of 1974 19,290.57Levy of 1973 3.827.66Previous Years 2.220.26

$119,860.53

19,081.84

10,079.08

25.338.49

Uncollected TaxesLevy of 1975 Including

Resident Taxes 200.336.82200.336.82

TOTAL ASSETS $374.696.76

GRAND TOTAL $374,696.76Current Surplus, December 31, 1974 41,715.57Current Surplus, December 31, 1975 2,803.26Decrease of Surplus - Change in Financial Condition 38,912.31

LIABILITIESAccounts Owed by the Town

30

Knight's Garage I65.54F. Drew 5^.40Agway 164.90Treas., State 309.5O

$ 5,648.58

Unexpended Balances of SpecialAppropriationsTax Map 2, 862.60Master Plan 4.956.33

7.818.93

Unexpended Revenue Sharing Funds 17,592.89

Unexpended State Highway Funds(RSA 241:14) 1,010.55

School District Tax Payable 310,712.84

Unexpended balance of Insurance Claim 1 ,225.63TOTAL ACCOUNTS OWED BY THE TOWN $344,009.42

Unexpended balance in State Treasury(TRA) 8.802.24

8,802.24

Capital Reserve Funds 19.081.84

TOTAL LIABILITIES $371,893.50Current Surplus 2.803.26

GRAND TOTAL $374,696.76

RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS

CURRENT REVENUE:From Local Taxes: (Collected and Remitted to Treasurer)

Property Taxes - Current Year - 1975 $520,112.25Resident Taxes - Current Year - 1975 11,910.00National Bank Stock taxes - Current

Year - 1975 2,390.26Yield Taxes - Current Year - 1975 7.850.66Total Current Year's Taxes Collected & Remitted $542,263.17Property Taxes & Yield Taxes - Previous Years 135,963.39Resident Taxes - Previous Years 4,730.00Interest Received on Delinquent Taxes 3,650.52Penalties: Resident Taxes 504.00

Tax Sales Redeemed 36,828.68From State

Highway Subsidy (RSA 241:14) 18,946.77Interest and Dividends Tax 4,754,93Railroad Tax 68.10

Fighting Forest Fires 170.62

Reimbursement a-c Old Age Assistance 3^*74Meals and Rooms Tax 18,739.16Reimbursement a-c Business Profits Tax 5,1^7.28

All Other Receipts from StateBond & Debt 143.^40

Highway Safety 2.080.002,223.^

31

From Local Sources, Except TaxesDog Licenses $ 1,21^^.50Business licenses, permits & filing fees 2 1995! 65Fines 75.00Interest received on deposits 93.4?Income from departments 677.20Motor vehicle permits ^5.562 *03

TOTAL CURRENT REVENUE RECEIPTS $82M52761

RECEIPTS OTHER THAN CURRENT REVENUE:Refunds $ 5,k7k.9ZGrants from U.S.A.Revenue Sharing 11,497.00Qnergency Employment Act 2^,462.67

All Other Receipts 100,000.00Interest Received on Savings 501.76other Receipts 1.069.54

TOTAL RECEIPTS OTHER THAN CURRENT REVENUE 143,006.89

TOTAL RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES $967,6^9.50Cash on hand January 1, 1975 21,000.00GRAND TOTAL $988,6^.50

CURRENT MAINTENANCE EXPENSES:General Government:

Town officers' salaries 5 t 753. 32Town officers' expenses 15,261.07Election and registration expenses 1,142.31Expenses town hall & other townbuildings 7,938.96

Reappraisal of property 2,151.00Protection of Parsons & Property:

Police department 11,5^2.67Fire department, including forest fires 5,987.59Blister rust & care of trees 155.00Planning & zoning 2,721.76Insurance 3,664.07

Health:Health department, including hospitals& ambulance 3.300.00

Vital statistics 200.00Town dumps & garbage removal 4,651.52

Highway & Bridges:Town Road Aid 1,239.42Town maintenanco (Summer $29,247,96Winter $14,156.90) 43, 404.86

Libraries:Libraries 3, 600.00

Public Welfare:Old age assistance 4,679.96Town poor 9.924.44

Patriotic Purposes:Memorial Day 250.00

Unclassified:Damages & legal expenses 2,062.74Taxes bought by town 33. 906.1

3

Discounts, abatements & refunds 2,024.80Qnployees' retirement & social security 2,3^.02Payments to trustees of trust funds 6,242.00All other curirent maintenance expenses

Petty cash $40.00

32

Strafford County Dispatch $ 1,865.00Health Officer 100.00Article 23 10,307.99Article 21 19,3^7.23Article 22 5,649.72Article 35 500.00Master Plan ^3.65Emergency Onployment Act 25,739.51Revenue Sharing 11,497.00Bond & Debt Ret. Tax 1.447.73

TOTAL CURRENT MAINTENANCE EXPENSESDebt Service:Interest on Dept:

Paid on tax anticipation notesPaid on L>ng term notes

TOTAL INTEREST PAYMENTSPrincipal of Debt:

Pajnnents on tax anticipation notesPayments on long term notes

TOTAL PRINCIPAL PAYMENTSCapital Outlay:New eqviipment (Highway $4,630.00)

(Other $ 905.93)Tax Map

TOTAL OUTLAY PAYMENTSPayments to Other Governmental Divisions:

Taxes paid to cotinty

Payments to school districtTOTAL PAYMENTS TO OTHER GOVERNMEIWAL DIVISIONSTOTAL PAYMENTS FOR ALL PURPOSESCash on hand December 31, 1975GRAND TOTAL

$ 76.537.83

2,827.40^,72^-00

100,000.0015.000.00

5.535.932.137.40

82,071.25423.487.41

$250,687.47

7,552.40

115,000.00

7,673.33

886,471.86102.177.64

$988,649.50

DETAHEU STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS

33

TOWN OFFICERS' SALARIESGeorge Husler, SelectmanE. Richard Burrows, SelectmanRonald Seaver, SelectmanJudith Lee, Tax CollectorKatherine Swain, TreasurerMuriel Leocha, Town ClerkAvis Taylor, AuditorClarence Garnett, AuditorPatricia F].ynn, Auditor

^ 575.00570.00500.00

3,108.32375.00225.00200.00100.00100.00

TOWN OFFICERS* EXPENSES

3^

ELECTION & REGISTRATIONDouglas Manufacturing Co.

35

POLICE DEPARTMENTN.E. TelephoneChronicle PrintGoodwin '

s

Fred JacksonAlbert AndersenAdam MilletteRichard HardingCharles PhillipsGordon WelnerTreasurer, State of N.H.

Knight • s GarageWhiting StationeryRobbin's Auto PartsFred KnightWestern AutoBinnie's ExxonGranite StateHei^ey' s TiresEquity PublishingIrving ClarkPaul Gelinas, Treasurer (Dues)

PETTY CASH

FIRE DEPARTMEOTN.E. TelephoneClarence GamettRowell & WatsonZip Instant PrintingPublic Service Co.

Robbin's Auto PartsForest FiresBurham U.N.H. FireWright CommunicationsFire EngineeringJ. H. ButlerG. R. LaffordCocheco Eknergency Co.Edward G. MoodyTri-State GasN.H. State Fire AssociationTreas., State of N.H.James K. Home

BLISTER RUST & CARE OF TREES

MASTER PLAN

INSURANCE

ARTICLE 15 (Strafford County Dispatch)

HEALTH DEPARTMENT JHCL. HOSPITALS

VITAL STATISTICS

ARTICLE 23 (Sealing Roads)

$ 57'^.68

81.86

2,629.371,907.13

512.861,299.011.063.39838.^5107.50

1,792.333.^2

31.29192.5031.9019.2520.^5

240.006.00

160.8824.00

546.01

279.75472.3847.90348.86104.384o6,3^10.00

680.008.00

907.001,555.00

455.998.1612.5054.0075.0016.32

11,5^2.6740.00

5.987.59155.00

43.65

3,664.07

1,865.00

3,300.00

200.00

10,307.99

36

TOWN DUMP & GARBAGE REMOVALPublic Service $ 16*^.95

Chronicle Print Shop 59.78Johnson's Farm Supply 14.12

Fred Conway, Attendant 2,153.70James Pierce, Attendant 11^*55.51

Philip Guptill ^7.50Donald Snith 109.00

E. Richard Rowell 96.96N. E. Telephone lOQ.OO

$ 4,651.52

SUMMER 29,247.96

WINTER 14,156.90

TOWN ROAD AID 1,239.42

ARTiaE 21 (RSA 241:14) 19.347.23

ARTICLE 22 (Special Repairs) 5,649.72

LIBRARIES 3,600.00

OLD AGE ASSISTANCE 4,679.96

TOWN POOR 9,924.44

ARTICLE 35 (Bicentennial Celebration) 500.00

MEMORIAL DAY & OTHEK CELEBRATIONS 250.00

HEALTH OFFICER 100.00

CHECKING ACCOUNT 350,000.00

TRUSTEE OF TRUST FUNDS 6,242.00

PLANNING & ZONINGDavm Hatch (Eaqjenses) 85.98William Wallace (Expenses) 2.55

Ethelyn Gibb.( Salary & Ebq)enses) 243.20

Foster's Daily Democrat 102.00

Rochester Courier 70.97

Barrett & McNeil 903.89

Cossette Construction (Expenses) 14.75

Earl Colby (Fees & Ebcpenses) 1,263.42

Offset B & B Printing 35.00

DAMAGES & LEGAL EXPENSES INCL. DOG DAMAGEChronicle 33.32Dr. Clyde Douglass 2^.00Adam Millette, Dog Officer 1,135.00

Wheeler & Clark 37.91

Dana Caswell (Chickens) 57.00

Offset B & B Printing 15.00

Hoover & Vigue 50.00

Dover Veterinary Hospital 135.00

Charles Bryson (Hens & Geese) 131.00

Leonard Stevens (Does & Rabbits) 95.00

2,721.76

Slate gravestone in Harrington, of a revolutionary soldier

Slate gravestone in Harrington, dated June 10, 1776

37

Calef'sSarah Big«low, Dog OfficerDimensional Magnetic Signs

TAX MAPHarold FlowersFred Drew Associates

TAXES BOUGHT BY TOWN

DISCOUNTS, ABATEMENTS, REFUNDS

RETIREMENT & SOCIAL SECURITY

REAPPRAISAL

INTEREST

ARTICLE Zk (Highway Equipnent)

CETA TITLE II

CETA TITLE III

EEPA TITLE VI

LAND, BUILDINGS, NEW EQUIPMENT

TEMPORARY LOANS

BONDS, NOTES, TERM NOTES, CAPITAL RESERVE

STATE COUNTY

REVENUE SHARING

SCHOOL DISTRICT

TOTAL PAYMENTS FOR ALL PURPOSES

1.0988.4238.00

585.00U55ZM

$ 2,062.74

2,137.'K)

33,906.13

2,024.80

12,760.96

2,151.00

7,552.'*0

4,630.00

1,562.40

2,925.30

21,251.81

905.93

100,000.00

15,000.00

83.518.98

11,497.00

423.487.41

$1,246,886.80

TRUST FUNDS

Edna F. Locke Cemetary FundBalance January 1, I975Interest to Decmber 31, I975Care of PlotBalance December 31, I975

Mildred Mansfield Canetary FundBalance January 1, I975Interest to December 31, I975Care of PlotBalance December 3I, I975

250th Anniversay of Barrington, N. H.Balance January 1, I975

$ 2,472.03134.69-36.00

2,570.72

$ 208.5911.28-8.48

211.39

$ 6.172.96

38

Sale of Ck>ins

Interest to December 31, 1975Balance December 31. 1975

Fire Truck ReserveCertificate of Deposit, Due February 1978

Interest to December 31. 1975Certificate of Deposit, Due February 1978Interest to Deconber 31. 1975Certificate of Deposit, Due December 1979

Total in Trust

110.60325.18

6,608.74

3.193.7623^+. 88

3.006.88237.58

5.000.0011,673.10

Police Dept. VehicleBalance December 31

.

1975 800.00

Police Dept. RadioBalance December 31

.

1975 iWO.OO

Respectfully Submitted,Trustees of Trust FundsRobert V. DrewDorothy B. BerryFrederick N. Tinm

REPORT OF THE AUDITORS

We hereby certify that we have examined the forgoing accounts andfind them properly vouched and correctly cast.

Avis TaylorClarence GarnettLynda Sanders

39

REPORT OF THE ROAD AGENT

Summer MaintenanceGrading

Article 24 -

$5,000.00 appropriated for equipaentYork Rake $1,530.00Sweeper 3.100.00Total $4,630.00Left 370.00

Harrington Town Road Aid1975 - 1976

M(»[EY AVAILABLECarried forward from 1974 - 19 75

Town share 1975 - 19 76 appropriationState share 1975 - 1976 appropriationTOTAL

$ 10,090.621,239.428,262.81

$ 19,592.85

MONEY SPENTPayroll - equipmentPayroll - equipmentPayroll - equipmentPayroll - equipmentPayroll - euqipmentFrank Fernald - gravelPayroll - euipmentPayroll - equipmentFrank Fernald - gravelFrank Fernald - gravelPayroll - equipmentTOTAL

BALANCE IN ACCOUNT

w/e

41

REPORr OF THE RURAL DISTRICP HEALTH COUNCIL

The past year has seen an increase in the services provided by theRural District Health Council coupled >dth an increase in the requestsfor service. As the federal government studies the cost of health carethere is increased interest in home care and preventive medicine as methodsof reducing costs and improving health services. The Rural District HealthCouncil continues to qualify as a certified home health agency, implementingprocedures to continue to provide quality care.

In January 1975. Mrs. Marie Dexter, R. N. joined the staff in a dualrole as Referral Coordinator at the Fidsbie Memorial Hospital where she isa member of the Utilization Review Committee, and also as staff nurse forthe agency providing skilled care for the towns of Harrington and Strafford.The addition of a Health Aide, Mrs. Joan Menez, has enabled the Council to

better utilize the professional staff vrhile continuing to provide qualitycare.

Along with the regular skilled nursing services provided in the home,members of the agency staff conduct adult screening clinics monthly inNorthvrood and Farmington which vras requested by senior citizen groups inthose tovms. They also participate in the aftercare program in cooperationvTith the Strafford County Guidance Center and the Seacoast Counseling Cen-ter, assist local groups vdth area screening programs, participate in hea-lth planning and, by contract, supervise health aides in the StraffordCounty Homemaker - Home Health Aide Program. Che Maternal and Child HealthProgram is very active providing regular physical examinations, immuniza-tions and dental care for children 0-6 years enrolled in the Well ChildClinics. The agency staff also does home visiting to the patients parti-cipating in the Strafford County Prenatal and Family Planning Program andthe Exeter Area Family Planning Program.

The strength of the Council lies in the efficiency and dedication ofits staff. In addition to the two persons mentioned above, members of cheprofessional staff are Mrs. Ar^ala Houle, R. N. Agency Supervisor; MissArlent ihorne, R. N. , Maternal and Child Health nurse; Mrs. Barbara Drew,R. N.; Mrs. Myrtle Walsh, R. N.; Mrs. Lucy Myers, R. N. B. S.; Mrs. Berna-dette Cameron, R. N.; and Mrs. Kathleen Hansen, RPT. The office duties areably handled by Mrs. 'lorma Davis and Mrs. Eleanor Eaton.

The Rural District Health Council has been requesting $1 .00 per capitafrom member towns since 1969. As a result of the recent inflationary timesand increase in services provided, it has been necessary, therefore, to in-crease the per capita request from each town by 10(^ to enable the Councilto continue to provide these services.

During the past year the Council has made 4^1^ home visits and 239 wellchild visits making a grand total of 683 for the town of Barrington.

Anyone interested in additional information is urged to contact theRural District Health Council, P. 0. Box 563, 6 South Main Street, Farm-ington, N. H. Telephone - 755-2989 between the hours of 8:00 A. M. and4:00 P. M. Monday through Friday.

Cynthia Blood, R. N.

Executive Director

NfclGHBORHOOD YOUfH CORP.SPEDf PROGRAM

On July 8, 1975. the Neighborhood Youth Program started vdth sixyouths; Lynn Currier, Maureen Kelley, Anthony Nasuti, Daniel Nasuti,William Yates, and David Moholland. David Moholland left the programand was replaced by Michael Roberts and William Yates spent most of histime working at the elementary school.

Shrubs for the fo>m Hall were donated by Mr. an'^ Mrs. Denneth Leeand the flowers by Robie's Greenhouse & the bark chips by the Women'sClub of Barrington and the Women's Garden Club of Barrington.

The youths set out the shrubs and flowers around the Town Hall plusother landscaping, installed a rustic wooden fence, painted doors, andvarnished the bleachers in the gym.

Seven historical cemetartes were cleared of brush; Buzzell on CorbettRoad, Town Farm on Town Farm Road, Kingsman Corner of Oak Hill and RowellRoad, Cater on Rte. 202, Foss on Rte. 125, Otis on Pond Hill Road, andGray on Pond Road.

The youths cut brush on various bad corners and cuin/^es of the roadsaround Town plus cutting both sides of Mt. Misery Road for construction.After three days of it, they decided that it was well named. Most of themfound out what poison ivy was all about.

On the 18th of August, the youths were treated to an ice cream partyat the Krazy Kone.

We met many interesting people while working around Town and they hadvery high praise for the youths and their work. Thev also found the ceme-taries veiy interesting.

Many thanks to the people who donated things and helped to make theprogram a success.

Respectfully submitted,Elliott Stevens,Supervisor of Youth Corp.

REPORT OF THE BARRINGTON CONSERVATION COMMISSION

In 1975. the Conservation Commission was inactive until October. Inthat month, the Commission was re-organized and monthly meetings were re-instituted. The Commission now conducts regtilar meetings in the Town Hallcommencing at 7:30fW on the fourth Tuesday of each month.

A member of the Conservation Commission attended the annual meeting ofthe New Hampshire Association of Conservation Commissions conducted inAndover, New Hampshire in November.

Manbers of the Conservation Commission are prepared to provide generalinformation and assistance relative to the use of conservation restrictionsto protect open space and the natural environment.

Respectfully submitted,John F. BarrChairman

43

POLICE DEPARIMENT REPORT

There were 53 motor vehicle accidents reported to the HarringtonPolice Department and investigated by them during 1975. Two of theseaccidents resulted in one fatality each.

There were 93 cases of Breaking and Entering resulting in theftsand/or vandalism. Local officers assisted the State Police on otheraccidents and breaks. Two Juveniles were arrested for Breaking andEntering by State Police as a result of the work of their troopers andour officers.

A total of $261 .00 was collected in Accident and Theft Report Feesfrom various insurance companies. This money was turned over to the Townfor the General Ftind.

32 summons to Dover District Court were issued by the local officersfrom May through December alone.

Local businesses, residences, cottages etc. were checked on a regularbasis all year and 897 such security checks were counted from Septemberthrough December.

Cruiser miles for 1975 were 31,007 on the 1974 Plymouth.Both the sei-vice the Police Department receives from the Strafford

County Dispatch Center and the cooperation of the State Police have provedto be extremely valuable.

Respectfully submitted,Ralph Swain,

Chief of Police

REPORT OF THE DOG OFFICER

I submit herewith my report of the activities of the Barrington Dog

Officer for the year ending Novanber 1975. I received 192 complaints on

dogs. I traveled approximately 3400 miles.

Dog bites 11

Dogs hit by car 14

Dogs lost 52Owners found 9

Stray dogs 46

Homes found 14

Taken to veterinarian 35

Dogs chasing deer 11

Cases involving horses 6

Dogs after hens 5

Dogs after ducks 2

Dogs after rabbits 3

Dogs after sheep 5

Killed by car 10

Hens killed by dogs (cases) 4

Ducks killed by dogs (cases) 2

Rabbits killed by dogs (cases) 3

Sheep killed by dogs (cases) 2

Geese killed by dogs (cases) 1

Restraining orders given out 11

Sunsnons given out 11

Dogs after people 6

Found dead 3

Involved in collecting licenses 62

44

Calls from other towns

Respectfully Submitted,Adam MilletteDog Officer

During the period of Novenber 22 - December 31, 1975, I received 18laints concerning dogs. I traveled approximately 591 miles. The com-nts are listed below.

compplaints are listed below.

Dog bites 1Dogs hit by cars 1Dogs lost 1

Stray dogs 3

Homes found 2

Taken to veterinarian 1

Restraining orders given out 6

Summons given out 1

Respectfully submitted,Sarah W. BigelowDog Officer

^5

REPORT OF THE FOREST FIRE WARDEN AND DISTRICT FIRE CHIEF

Upon the recommendation of tovm selectmen and city councils, the Divi-

sion of Forests and Lands appoints a forest fire vrarden and several deputy-

forest fire vrardens in each tovm and city every three years. The town or

city warden is responsible for maintaining a force of men and adequate equip-

ment to suppress any wildfire that occurs in his town or city during his

term of appointment. The fire warden must authorize all open burning when

the ground is not covered with snow. No open fires can be authorized between

9 a.m. and 5 p.m., unless it is raining, vdthout the additional permission

of the state district fire chief.Any person vri.shing to kindle an open fire when the ground is not covered

with snow must first obtain the written permission of the forest fire warden.

Camp and cooking fires also require the warden's permission.The Division of Forests and Lands, through its Forest Fire Service,

assists all cities and towns in meeting these requiremnts by training the

warden and deputy forces in wildfire suppression tactics, making hand tool

suppression equipment available at fifty percent of cost, supplying pieces

of Federal excess property for use as fire attack vehicles and sharing up

to fifty percent of the cost of wildfire suppression costs.

Wildfire prevention is also a joint state, city or town program. Smokey

Bear is available from the Forest Fire Service for local fire prevention pro-

grams. Posters and Junior Ranger kits are available for distribution by

local fire departments upon request to the Forest Fire Service. Each forest

fire warden is expected to carry on a continuous vdldfire prevention program

within his tovm or city.

1975 Forest Fire Statistics

No. of Fires No. of Acres

State 718 800

District 271 80.53Town I'* 2.93

Clark M. Davis Sumner A. Hayes

District Fire Chief Forest Fire Warden

REPORT OF THE HARRINGTON FIRE DEPARTMENT

1975 Fire log-Department calls: structural 13i chimney 12, woods and grass 19,

accidents 11, car fires 5. trailers 2, resuscitator 3. lost persons if,

service calls 7, and false alarms 10. The fire department went out of

town to assist at fires 3 times and received assistance through Mutual

Aid 5 times.30 oil burner and foster home inspections were made.

A 1966 International chassis was donated to the Department which vre

plan to use as a tanker to carry approximately 1200 gallons of water in

place of the present 800 gallon 19'^ Ford.

We are again having problems with chimney fires and wood burning equip-

ment. Many of these are in nevf installations. Caution shoxild be exercised

in the operation and installAy.on of these units.

The Fire Department strongly recommends the installation of a or sev-

eral smoke detectors in the home. They will not stop the fire but will

warn you of danger especially at night.

We vdsh to acknowledge with appreciation the many donations which are

received yearly. This money is used for maintenance of the building and

purchase of new equipment.Sumner A. Hayes, Chief

H6

HARRINGTON , N. H. HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Engergies of members have been channeled toward Bicentennial planningthis year. However, membership remains high, and programs have been variedand interesting. Programs have ranged from Rev. Marshall Stevenson talkingon Shakers, to Charles E. Bolian on Archeological Digs at Seabrook, N. H,and Lawrence Lyford on the planned N, H. Farm Museum. July saw a bus tripto Willowbrook Village at Newfield, Maine, where "Country Victorian" wasenjoyed. In September, a small group went to Strawberry Banke in Ports-mouth, and in November a trip was arranged to the Museum Rooms in the Field-house at ONH where Robert Varney gave us a privately escorted tour. Meet-ings were canceled for December and January to allow the meeting place inthe Community Building to settle back to normal after being used by theschool children waiting for the opening of the new Middle School.

Markers were requested and received from the Veterans Administrationfor graves of six Revolutionary Soldiers. Research on this was done bymembers of the VFW as their Bicentennial project.

The Book of Graveyards in Harrington has been at the pi*inter's sinceOctober 10. This is being published with the help of a grant from theN. H. American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. Expense is being sharedby the BAR3C and the Historical Society. Publication date is planned forTown Meeting Day.

Change in officers was slight: Edith Shiely is th© present RecordingSecretary; Mary Bnhardt, Corresponding Secretary; and Norman Arlin, the newDirector.

Respectfully submitted,Louise Williams, President

LIBRARY REPORT

During the school year the library is open for 36 hours a week. Ihandle the hours that the school is open, Mary Bnhardt handles most of thepublic hours. We are grateful to our volunteers, Mrs. Louise Williams,Mrs. Norma Magnuson, and Mr. Ray Spinney for taking the Sunday afternoonhours.

Our registration files were becoming overcrowded so we decided to re-register patrons who were using the library, both adult and child. To datewe have registered 5^ people.

A new "bin" style bookcase has been added to the children's cornermaking it much easier for our young readers to select their books.

This year we have added 385 books, both new and donations, to thelibrary collection. Twenty-eight books were weeded out and discarded.This makes a total of 3755 books belonging to the library at this time.

Our circulation for the year is as follows:

Adult Fie—.-247i*Adult N.F.— 2151Child. Fie—6092Child. N.F.-4179Magazines 262Records 49Puzzles 19

Total 15226Respectfully Submitted,Ann K-V Brooks, Librarian

^7

REPORT OF THE TOWN LIBRARY TRUSTEE

The B«rrington Public Library received from the State Library in 1975a certificate for meeting the operating standards set up for libraries inour category. This is an achievement for which we have planned and ^rorked

for several years.New equipment acquired during the year to facilitate and improve ser-

vices includes a typewriter with library characters, a book cart, a rackfor paperback books, and, very recently, a bookcase specially adapted forthe many sizes of children's books.

During this year, there was no state grant given, so we did not havethe benefit of that as we did last year.

Hours of service were increased again this year for both school andtownspeople. Several very capable volunteer librarians have assisted, andenabled us to offer some of these expanded hours, especially the Sundayafternoon hours. Many thanks go to them. Special research hours have beenheld for the school children, and the excellent pool operation with theschool has continued.

Our increased patronage has prompted us to purchase more books andmagazines, and the Bookmobile continues to augment our supply. Any bookwhich we do not have may be ordered by the librarians if it is available inthe State Library or a Resource Center. The librarians welcome suggestionsfor titles vrhdch patrons would like to have added to our collection.

We have had several gifts of fine books during the year, and some verypractical and handsome stationery.

For more than a year, the Social Security tax situation has been a

problem, and many hours and much effort have gone into filling out forms,answering questions, and gathering information as one agency and thenanother has discussed our status which is still undecided.

A story hour program was held again this year. We attempted to havethe Little Red Wagon for one activity, but arrangements could not seem tobe made with the players. We hope to have the story hour again in 1976,and have some changes and new plans in mind.

Library organizations in our State were shocked and saddened by thesudden death of our capable and well liked State Librarian, Snil Allen, Jr.One of the eulogies in his honor was especially apt when it stated that hehelped make libraries "windows to life and to the world."

Respectfully submitted,Dorothy B. BerryTovm Library Trustee

BARRINGTON LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONTreasurer's report 1975

Receipts for the Year 1975

Appropriation from Town of Barrington $1,800.00Barrington Woman's Club 25.00Book Replacement 20.52Gifts 10.00Book Purchases for Others 10.82Dues 23.00Fines li*-5.10

Book Sales 6O.OORefund 5.00Savings Bank Interest 71 .57

Total Receipts 2,171.0i

46

Ebcpenditures over Receipts 1 , 241 .06Total $3! 41 2! 07

Operating Expenses for the Year 1975

Ann Brooks, Librarian $ 657.00Mary Qnhardt, Librarian 889.35Books 891.84Magazines 55.95Supplies 102.91Insurance 2.00Postage 13.45Social Security Tax 90.4-7Book Cart 97.60Typewriter 24-5.00Paper Back Book Rack 61.44Children's Books Bookcase 143.60

$3,250.61Liability-1974 Social Security Tax 161.46Total Expenditures and Liability $3,412.07

REPORT OF MEMORIAL DAY EXPENSES-1975

Rochester Band $ 150.00Flags far graves 53.70Flowers and Wreaths 36.50

$ 240.20

Receipts :

Balance 1974 $ 11,43Town Appropriation 250.00

$ 261.43

Balance on ;hand $ 21.43

Our guest speaker was Albert R. Shiely, Jr., Major General U.S.A.F.(Ret.) of Barrington, N.H. Our appreciation is extended to the citizens ofBarrington and all who assisted to make the day a success.

Respectfully submitted,Robert Drew, Quartermaster

^BUILDING INSPECTOR'S REPORT FOR 1975

Construction for 1975 proceeded at a very slow rate. Estimated cost

of construction vras approximately $1,000,000.00, less than 197^.

This supposedly could be blamed on inflation, high rates of interest,and unemployment.

My work load was about half of what it was in 197'*'. Violations wereat a minimum. Several cases were referred to the Board of Adjustment forappeals of various descriptions, mostly small home operated businesses. I

do believe that the Board of Adjustment should be complimented on theirprompt attention to the cases referred to them.

My compensation, as you will see in the following report was strictlyon a fee bases, plus secretarial fees.

I wish to express my appreciation to all citizens of Barrington, bothresident and non-resident and any and all Town officials who have assisted

me in my duties.

Respectfully submitted.Earl W. Colby,Building Inspector

Fees received:

Total Inspections $ 912.00Permits issued 241.50Secretary 100 .00

Supplies 9.92TOTAL $1,263.^4-2

ANNUAL REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR

1975

CategoryHousesfcfcbile HomesRemodelingGaragesFoundationsShedsReplacement M. H.

AdditionsGreenhouseModular HomesReconstructionWorkshopsChimneyMiniature R. R.

Finish Const.

BarnsSwimming PoolsCottagesOfficeMove BuildingSchoolFireplace

No. Permits Est. Cost of Construction

50

BARRINGTCW AMERICAN REVOLUTION BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE

1975 has been a busy and productive year for the Harrington AmericanRevolution Bicentennial Committee. On March 26, we started meeting on aregular monthly basis. At this time two important coninittees were chosen :

a Ways and Means Committee with Mr. Raymond Spinney as Chairman and aProgram Committee chaired by Mr. Robert Drew.

In April the committee chose two boys, Douglas Hatch and James Haley torepresent Barrington in the New Hampshire Bunker Hill Day Parade at Man-chester on May 17, The boys were dressed in colonial costumes provided bytheir parents and carried a blue and white banner with the letters, "Barring-ton 9 Men" signifying the nine men from Barrington that fought at BunkerHill.

Early in June, committee members aided by some friends and neighbors,constructed and erected a flag pole at the Town Hall. On June 14, Flag Day,in a brief but impressive ceremony. Selectmen W, Richard Burrows and RonaldSeaver accepted the gift on behalf of the Town of Barrington and at 12:00noon, Barrington joined thousands of towns and cities throughout the UnitedStates in raising the American Flag and Bicentennial Flag above the TownHall.

During the summer several organizations held Bicentennial related events.Among these were a parade and muster by the Minute Men on July 13, Ed Beal'sBlack Powder Shoot on August 9, 10 and Centennial Grange Fair' on August 16,

The Bicentennial Committee applied for a $1,000 matching grant from theNew Hampshire American Revolution Bicentennial Commission to help the Barring-ton, New Hampshire Historical Society publish its book Graveyards of Barring-ton, New Hampshire. This grant was approved and received in September.

The Ways and Means Committee have sold bumper stickers, decals, shoulderpatches and medallions this year and sponsored a very successful Barn Danceon November 15. Proceeds from this plus a substantial donation from theBarrington Minutemen have helped to increase our Treasury,

At present, committee members are gathering signatures on the Wagon TrainScroll, This Scroll dedicates "anew our belief in the precepts of our foundingfathers," and will be carried by wagon train to Valley Forge, Pennsylvania,where it will become part of the Archives. Present plans call for the WagonTrain to pass through Barrington May 18, 1976.

Chairman Robert Drew and the Program Comnittee have provided this pre-liminary schedule of events for 1976 :

January 1 - New Year's Eve Dance. Sponsor - Chapel of Nativity,February 12 - Bicentennial Film, "These States", shown for school

children in the afternoon and for the general public at night.February 22 - Ice Fishing Derby for Children, Sponsor - Major Waldron

Sportsman Association,April 25 - Fast Day, Church Service, Barrington Churches.May 18 - Wagon Train will pass through town; scroll will be collected.May 31 - Memorial Day Parade, Gravesite Services, Choir and Speaker,

Sponsor - VFW Post and VFW Auxiliary,June 12 - House tours of Barrington, Sponsor - Barrington Womens Club,June 28 - Musical 'Tlag Waving" in Strafford; combined choirs of

Barrington Catholic, Evangelical Free Church, Congregational and StraffordChurches.

June 19 - Square Dance, Town Hall. Sponsor - Barrington Snow Goers,Late June - Horse Pull, Sponsor - B.A.R,B,C,July 2 - Start of Gala 4th of July weekend. Musical "Flag Waving" at

the Barrington Congregational Church.July 3 - Field Day - Games, Sports, Chicken Barbecue, etc,July 4 - Bus Tours - afternoon. Band Concert - night,July 5- To be announced.August 14 - Grange Fair, Sponsor - Centennial Grange,

51

September 19 - Service at the Canaan Chapel.Tentative Plans (Dates to be announced) - Firemans Muster, Minutemen

Muster, Black Powder Muster.

Respectfully Submitted,Ralph J. BoodeyChairman

REPORT OF THE RECREATION DIRECTOR

The past year proved to be a rewarding experience for myself as Recrea-tion Director and I hope a profitable one for town residents. I appreciatedvery much the interest and cooperation I received from the Selectmen and theconcern and enthusiasm demonstrated by the people of the town.

The Recreation Director, in addition to coordinating recreation activi-ties for the people of the town, taught Physical Education classes at theHarrington Elementary School and at town kindergartens. Other duties in-cluded supvervision of the town gymnasium and scheduling the use of the towngymnasium and community room. New Hampshire Recreation and Park conferenceswere periodically attended as were practical workshops.

In February recreation questionnaires were issued around the town.Questions pertaining to desirable activities and comments on recreation in thetown were asked. Over two hundred questionnaires were returned. It wasfrom the questionnaires that the recreation director could gain a betterperspective as to which activities were preferred adn thus plan accordingly.The cooperation of the people in to\'m was much appreciated in this project.

On May 10, 1975 the Barrington Education Association held a dance at theTown Hall Gymnasium. Proceeds of the event went toward the purchase ofgym equipment. A set of combination parallel and uneven bars was purchasedwith the money.

The Barrington Voters Association donated two 4x8 tumbling mats to theBarrington Elementary School.

An eight week woraens Exercise Program was conducted from April 3-May 22.

Twenty-eight women participated in the progrm. Enid Whittaker, a qualifiedBonnie Prudden exercise instructor taught the course.

A girls Softball league was coordinated for girls in grades 3,4,5 and6 from May 7-June 18. A total of sixty girls made up the four teams in theleague. The players were given instruction regarding the basic skills ofthe game and each team played an eight game schedule.

A total of seventy players participated in the Barrington Mens SoftballLeague which ran from May 20 through August 24. Each team played a seven-teen game schedule and participated in a double elimination playoff tourna-ment at the end of the regular season.

Thirty-five children ages 5-12 years participated in a four week (June23-July 18) sunsner playground program at the Barrington Elementary Schoolplayground area. The program ran from 9a.m. until noon daily. The mainobjective of the program was to provide the children with a worthy use oftheir leisure time. Various activities were provided and were well super-vised. Ballgaraes, creative games and arts and crafts instruction were amongthe activities available.

In June the Recreation Director attended a week long teacher workshopat the Institute of Physical Fitness in Stockbridge, I'lassachusetts. Theprogram was conducted by Bonnie Pruden, America's foremost authority onphysical fitness.

A total of sixty-three students ranging in age from 4-14 participatedin swimming lessons held daily for four weeks at Ayers Lake in Barrington(July 21-August 19). The students were taught various Red Cross avrimming

52

techniques by a certified water safety instructor.Special thanks fo to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Landry who provided their beach-

front property for the program.

Respectfully Submitted,James ParksRecreation Director

REPORT OF BLISTER RUST CONTROL PROGRAM

Funds were appropriated by your municipality in 1975 to assist theDivision of Forests and Lands in the joint state and town program toprotect the aesthetic and economic values of New Hampshire's white pineresources from the white pine blister rust disease. The following financialstatement shows the total program expenditure and accomplishment in 1975.Your municipal cost and the amount of acreage that received attention isalso included.

1975 Financial StatementWhite Pine Blister Rust Control Program

TOTAL MUNICIPAL PROGRAM CCMTRIBUTIONS $ 14,247.00SPECIAL FEDERAL FUNDS 757.00STATE PROGRAM CONlTlIBUTICtt] 108.047.00

TOTAL BRC PROGRAM COST $123,051.00

Your Municipal Appropriation $ 155.00Amount of Appropriation Expended $ 155.00

1975 WHITE PINE" BLISTER RUST CONTROL PROGRAM ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Acreage Examined for Hazardous BR Conditions. .............354, 221Acreage Reauiring Treatment....,.,...,......,...,,,.....,. 32,492ACREAGE TREATED AND RENDERED SAFE IN YOUR MUNICIPALITY.... 1,639

If you should wish further details on this disease control program,contact this office.

Sincerely yours,Theodore NattiDirectorDept. of Resources andEconomic DevelopmentDivision of Forests and Lands

53

REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD

The Planning Board met twice each month during this year. Most of ourtime was devoted to administering the Subdivision Regulations and conferringwith subdividers. During the year, the Board approved 31 subdivisions witha total of 193 lots. The Board denied one subdivision proposal and thisaction resulted in a case which is now before the Strafford County SuperiorCourt. At present we have 12 subdivisions with a total of 185 lots underconsideration.

With the help of Ms. Sally Sousane, Assistant to the Selectmen, theBoard has undertaken preliminary work on the Master Plan of the Town. Weare at present working on a questionnaire to survey the attitudes and wishesof the people of the Town and we are also engaged in a land-use inventoryof the Town.

During the past year, Gerald Pinzari was appointed to the Board to re-place John Ramsdell, whose term expired. William H. Wallace continued to

serve as Chairman and Dawn Hatch continued her role as Secretary of theBoard.

Once again, the Board would like to express its appreciation to thepeople of the Town of Barrington, who along with the Members of the PlanningBoard, are deeply concerned with the future of the Town in a time of rapidgrowth and unprecidented change.

Respectfully Submitted,William H. WallaceChairman

REPORT ON THE TAX MAP

Good progress has been made during the year. As of December 31,

preliminary sheets of approximately two-thirds of the town have been com-

pleted.It is proposed to have prelimiaary prints completed for the whole town

and on display at town meeting. The purpose of this display is to allowproperty owners to review the parcels as shown and to make any comments orcorrections. A tax map representative will be available for discussion.

Work continues on the filing card index. Cross indexing and additionof parcel and deed numbers is in progress.

We still need your help in getting deed references numbers, abuttingowners and sizes of parcels. Forms for this information will be available

at town meeting.

Respectfully submitted,Harold E. FlowerFrederick E. Drew. Jr.

5h

THE ASSOCIATION TEST

The Association Test was a written resolve sent out in April, 1776 by orderof the General Congress to all the Selectmen of the Colony of New Hampshirerequesting that they present it for signing to each male twenty-one years orolder residing in their town (excepting "Lunaticks, Idiots and Negroes").The Selectmen were also required to list those who did not sign. It was an

act of great courage and conviction to sign this paper.

On September 3« 1776 the Selectmen of the Town of Barrington (which thenincluded Strafford), namely : William Cate, Jr., Silas Drew, and John King-man, presented the signed Association Paper to the Speaker of the House ofRepresentatives for the Colony of New Hampshire. This paper read as follows:(with the signatories arranged alphabetically)

We, the Subscribers, do hereby solemnly engage, and promise,that we will, to the utmost of our Power, at the Risque of ourLives and Fortunes, with Arms, oppose the Hostile Proceedingsof the British Fleets and Armies against the United AmericanColonies.

1. Arten (Arlin) , John2. (E)ayers, Mark

3. Babb, Benjamink. Babb, John5. Babb, Richard6. Babb, William7. Banford, Charles8. Banford, Robert

9. Berry, George10. Berry, John11. Berry, Nat12. Berry, Samuel

13. Berry, Stephen\h. Blacke (Blake), Stephen15. Blake, John16. Boody, John17. Brewster, Paxil

18. Brewster, Samuel19. Brock, Nicholas20. Brown, John, Jr.

21. Brown, Joseph22. Brown, Josier (Josiah)

23. Brown, Nicholas2k. Buzzell, Benjamin25. Buzzell, Samuel26. Buzzell, Thomas27. Cate, John28. Cate, Joseph29. Cate, Solomon30. Cate, William, Jr.

31. Cater, Edward

32. Cater, John

33. Caverly, John34. Caverly, Philip

35. Church, James36. Church, John

37. Church, Nathaniel38. Clark, James

39. Cloutman, ELiphalet

kZU3kk

^5he4748

^50

51

52

5354

5556

5758

596061

62636h

65666768

697071

7273747576

7778

Daniel , CI eraent

Daniel , E^hraimDaniel, JacobDaniel, Jacob, Jr.

Daniel, JohnDaniel, JosephDaniel, Joseph, Jr.

Daniels, PeletiahDaniel son, CharlesDaniel son, JamesDaniel son, LeviDavis, DudleyDaves (Davis), JamesDavis, ReubenDaves (Davis), Williararae

Delan (Dealing), DanielDennie, AlbertDrew, JohnDrew, ObediahDrew, SilasDurgen, JamesAllis (Ellis), AbrahamEvens, BdmondFelker, CharlesFelker, IsaiahFelker, JoshuaFelker, MichalFisher, ThomasFoss, EphraimFoss, GeorgeFoss, HinksonFoss, JamesFoss, JeremiahFoss, MarkFoss, Mark, Jr.

Foss, NathanielFoss, Nathan, Jr.

Foss, Samuel

Foss, Samuel, Jr.

55

79.

56

199. Young, Stephen 200, Yovmg, Wlnthrop

Those >rtio refused to sign and who were probably Quakers were:

. _ , , , 7. Diirgen, Williaai1. Buzzel, John U o 7 t u i.».or./'r.\Tu 8. Swain, Johnathan?' SveSv^ Jw!^' 9. Swain Richard

I' ^ ?^A ?T 10- Tibets, Jeremiah

c* S"^ ^*?-^v, 11- Tutel (TutUe), ELijah

5. Clark, Johnathan .« ,hti4_ o t^ T% T^ _ij 12. Williams, Samuel6. Drew, David

Of the two hundred signers fully two thirds served in the Revolutionary War,as did John Buzzel.

Source: N. H. State Papers, Vol. VIII, pp. 208-212

Building Committee for ".'ew Middle School

E. Richard Rowell, Chairman; Dawn Hatch, Salvatore Farina,

Richard Brooks

m^k.

57

OFFICERS OF THE BARRINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT

1975-76

SCHOOL BOARD

John T. NettletonPatricia R. NewhallWalter Lovell

Term Expires I976Term Expires 1977Term Expires 1978

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLSCharles H. Morgan

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTFranklin E. Black

TREASURERCatherine Swain

MODERATORB. Richard Rowell

QLERKft©becca Lenzi (Resigned)Qhris Kirk

AUDITORSEleanor Aldrich Ames

Dorothy Berry

ATTENDANCE OFFICERRalph Svraiin

SCHOOL NURSEJune Colby, R. N.

58

ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING - March 3. 1975

At a legal meeting of the inhabitants of the School District in the

town of Barrington, in the County of Strafford in said state, the following

action was taken on the School Warrant on Monday, the 3rd day of March, 1975.

The meeting was called to order at 8:00PM by Moderator Clarence Gamett.After reading Article #1 of the warrent, he turned the meeting over to the

chairman of the building committee, E. Richard Rowell.

ARTICLE #1

MOTION: I move the district raise and appropriate the sum of five hundred

and ninety-five thousand dollars, ($595,000), for the construction of a new

middle school on land now available to the district and that the district

vote to authorize the issue of serial notes or bonds upon the credit of the

district for all or any portion of the svim so raised and appropriated; and

authorize the school board to determine the terms and conditions upon which

the notes or bonds shall be issued, including their sale, the time and place

of payment of the principal in accordance with the Municipal Finance Act,

New Hampshire Rev. Laws, Chapter 33 and any ammendments relating thereto. I

further move the question be recessed to reconvene for further discussion and

balloting on March k at 10:00AM. G. Musler.Mr. Rowell introduced the school board members, school clerk, Richard

Brooks m«nber of building committee, and Mr. William Woglum from the Trapper

Brown Company. He then outlined the work done by the committee and gave the

reasons for selecting Trapper Brown Co. as the constiniction company for the

proposed new school. Mr. Rowell then turned the meeting over to Mr. Woglum

who showed slides of other schools built by his company. He then explained

the information supplied by the committee in an outline and asked for ques-tions from the floor. Many informative and interesting questions wereasked and were very ably answered by Mr. Woglum. The meeting was then turned

over to school board chairman, Walter Lovell. He explained that the school

board has received tenative approval from the state for building aid and

final approval would come at a later date. He then listed the figures for

operating costs of the proposed school and stated that these figures are not

in the proposed budget.At this time a motion was made to recess \uitil March 4th at 10:00AM.

Motion: A, Gamett Passed.Meeting recessed to reopen at 9:50FM.

Respectfully submitted,Elizabeth A. SeaverSchool Clerk

ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING - March k, 1975

The Annual School Meeting was reopened at 10:00AM by acting ModeratorRichard Rowell. After reading Article #1 of the warrent and the school

offices to be voted upon the jJoUs were opened for voting and Article #1

was open for discussion. After a small amount of discussion, the followingmotion was made.

MOTION: I move we recess the School District Meeting until March 10, 1975at 8:00PM Motion: W. Lovell Passed.

The folloiring were elected to office:Walter Lovell 482 votes School BoardE. Richard Rowell 48 votes ModeratorKatherine C. Swain 524 votes TreasurerElizabeth Seaver 42 votes ClerkEleanor Aldrich Ames 389 votes Auditor

59

Dorothy Berry 480 votes AuditorArticle #1 passed on a vote of ^36 yes and 134 no. 575 votes were cast.

The necessary number of yes votes needed to pass the bond issue was 381.

Respectfully submitted,Elizabeth A. SeaverSchool Clerk

ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING - March 10, 1975

At a legal meeting of the School District of Harrington, N. H. on

March 4, 1975. the following action was taken on the School Warrent.

Acting Moderator Richard Burrows reopened the meeting at 8:00IW. Afterannouncing the favorable vote on the new school, he read the remaining arti-

cles in the warrent.

ARTICLE 1.

Acted on previously by secret ballot. Yes k'}6 No 134 Passed.

ARTICLE 2.

To determine and appoint the salaries of the school board and truant

officer, and fix the compensation of any other officers or agents of thedistrict.Motion: In as much as Articles 2 through 6 are hinged on the outcome ofArticles 7 and 8, I move we bypass these Articles and move to Article 7.

F. Timm Passed.

ARTICLE 7.To see if the district will vote to create an AREA School Planning Com-mittee to study the feasibility of joining the Rochester AREA School.

The Committee is to consist of three qualified voters, of whom at least

one shall be a member of the school board, members to be elected at the

meeting unless the district determines that they shall be appointed bythe moderator.Motion: I move that in as much as Article 1 passed. Article 7 be in

expedient to legislate. F. Tiram Passed.

ARTICLE 8.

Are you in favor of authorizing the school board to renegotiate withRochester to reimplement the AREA School concept to cover grades 7throught 12 starting in September 1975? This action would cancel the

present contract covering grades 9 through 12. An affirmative vote on

this Article will cause to hold in abeyance any other Article in said

School Warrent in reference to a Bond Issue for the building of a newschool or an addition to the present school if passed. (By petition)

Motion: I move this article be inexpedient to legislate. Motion:

J. Olivier. Passed.

ARTICLE 2.

Motion: I move we pass over Article 2 until after Article 4 is acted

upon. F. Timm Passed

ARTICLE 3.

To hear the reports of agents, auditors, committees, or officers chosen,

and pass any vote relating thereto.Motion: I move that since the reports are printed in the Town Report,

we accept them as printed. A. Garnett Passed.

00

ARTICLE ^.

To see what sum cf money the district will raise and appropriate for

the support of schools, for the salaries of school district officers and

agents, and for the pa3ment of the statutoiT^ obligations of the district.

Motion: I move we go over the budget as submitted by the school board.

R. Howell Passed.

Salari.es, District Officers

I move the amoiint be accepted as printed - $1,395.00 R. Rowell

R. Rowell

100 SeriesLine 110

Motion:PassedLine 135 - Ck)iitracted ServicesMotion: I move the amount be accepted as printed - $1,050.00

PassedLine 190 - Other Expenses of District Officers.

Motion: I move we accept the $360.00. N. Arlin Passed

200 SeriesLine 210 - Salaries

After considerable discussion on the teachers' salaries the following

motion was made.

Motion: I move we raise Mr. Clough's salary by $2,000.00 instead of

$1,000.00. T. Geer Passed.

Motion: I move we raise a total of $172,150.00 for line 210. R. Fogg

Passed. (This amourit is for 5 new teachers for the new school and

raises for the present teachers.)Motion: I move that in a& much as we are increasing all of the items

of the budget instead of decreasing them, the remainder of the budget

be adipted as printed, R. Rowell Passed.

ARTICLE 2.

I move we adopt the salaries and compensations as stated in the budget.

N. Benz Passed.

ARTICLE 5.

To see if the district will authorize the school board to make applica-

tion 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.Motion: I so move. N. Arlin Passed.

ARTICLE 6.

To see if the district wi3.1 vote to elect its auditors for two year

terms, starting with the election of 1976. The first year, one auditor

will be elected for one year and one for two years, thereafter the dis-

trict will elect one auditor each year for two years.

Motion: I so move. N. ArlinAnmendment: Pending legislation allowing us to do so. Passed as am-

mended.

ARTICLE 9.

To choose agents and committees in relation to any subject embraced in

this warrent.Motion: I move that the town appoint the present building committee to

assist the School Board for the construction of the new school building.

W. Lovell Passed.Motion: I move the school boaxxi be empowered to appoint any other

agents or committees as needed. G. Husler Passed.

RETURN TO ARTICLE k,

I move we raise and appropriate $1207t057.98 as a total budget. N. Arlin

61

Passed.

ARTICLE 10.

To transact any other business which may legally come before thismeeting.Motion: I move we authorize the school board to purchase any l£mdneeded from the town for the new school building. F. Timm Passed.Motion: I move that the town name the new school the "BarringtonMiddle School" and the present school remain the "Barrington ElementarySchool". W. Lovell Passed.Motion: I move we adjourn. G. Musler Passed.

The meeting adjourned at 9:35FM.

Respectf\illy subanitted,

Elizabeth A. SeaverSchool Clerk

THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

To the Inhiabitants of the School District in the town of Harrington

qualified to vote in district affairs:

You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in said district onthe 2nd day of March 1976, 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.

4. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year.

5. To choose one Auditor for one year.

6. To choose one Auditor for two years.

7. To choose all other necessary officers and agents for the ensuing

year.

Given under our hands at said Barrington this 19th day of January 1976.

John T. NettletonPatricia NewhallWalter LovellSchool Board

A true copy of Warrant—Attest:

John T. NettletonPatricia NewhallWalter LovellSchool Board

62

THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

WARRANT

To the Inhabitants of the School District of the Town of Harringtonqualified to vote in district affairs:

You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in said district on the

8th day of March 1976, at 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon, to act upon the fol-lowing subjects:

1. To hear the reports of agents, auditors, committees, or officerschosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.

2. To see if the district will authorize the school board to makeapplication for and to receive and expend in the name of the district, suchadvances, grants-in-aid, or other funds for educational purposes as may nowor hereafter be forthcoming from the United States Government, state agencies,private, and/or other sources. (This must be acted upon each year).

3. To see if the district wishes to permit the traditional Lord'sPrayer and pledge of Allegiance to the flag in it's elementary schools asauthorized by RSA 19't:15-ai with the provision that pupil participation shallbe voluntary.

k. To see if the District will vote to accept the services of the Ad-visory Budget Committee as established by the town at the Annual Town Meet-ing (by petition).

5. To see if the District will authorize the School Board to establish

the position of Physical education teacher for grades 1 - 't (by petition).

6. To see what sum of money the District wishes to raise and appropriate

to fund Article V, if passed.

7. To see if the District will vote to authorize the School Board to

expend the premium realized for the Bond Issue, all accrued interest, and any

other sums received as a result of said Bond Issue, for the purpose of apply-

ing these monies to the indebtedness of the School District for the sewer

system of the new Middle School, all in accordance with RSA J>J):J>-A.

8. To see what sum of money the district will raise and appropriate for

the support of schools, for the salaries of school district officers and

agents, and for the payment of the statutory obligations of the district.

9. To see what the district wishes to do relative to the two bank

accounts now held by the school district.

10. To determine and appoint the salaries of the school board and truant

officer, and fix the compensation of any other officers or agents of the

district.

11. To choose agents and committees in relation to any subject embraced

in this warrant.

12. To transact any other business which may legally come before this

meeting.

63

Given under our hands at said Barrington this thirteenth day ofFebruary 1976.

John NettletonPatricia NewhallWalter Lovell

School Board

A true copy of Warrant — Attest:John NettletonPatricia NewhallWalter Lovell

School Board

PROPOSED CALENDAR - SUPERVISORY UNION ifkh - 1976-1977 SCHOOL YEAR

FIRST TERM September 8, 1976 to December 23, 1976 72 days

SECOND TERM January 3, 1977 to February l8, 1977 35 days

THIRD TERM February 28, 1977 to April 22, 1977 ^0 days

FOURTH TERM May 2, 1977 to June 23, 1977 38 days185 days

DAYS OUT

October 11 Columbus DayOctober 22 Teachers' ConventionNovember 11 Veterans' DayNovember 25-26 Thanksgiving RecessDecember 2'+-31 Christmas VacationFebruary 21-25 Winter VacationApril 25-29 Spring VacationMay 30 Memorial Day

Washington's Birthday Anniversary falls on February 21, which is during the

Winter Vacation, and Fast Day falls on April 25, which is during the SpringVacation.

The above calendar provides for 185 days of school. The equivalent of I80

days must be devoted to classroom instruction as a minimum. This calendar

allows for either 5 full days for staff development, curriculum review,

staff planning and the like, or for 10 half days. Days missed due to

storms, etc., would need to be recovered either during vacation periods,

or by extending the number of sessions. If the staff development program

is to be effective, it would need to be operated as a part of the contracted

school year.

This calendar is subject to revision by the School Board pending correlationwith Rochester's calendar.

6k

HARRINGTON SCHOOL BUDGET PROPOSAL

1976-1977

Purpose of Appropriation

100 ADMINISTRATIONSalaries, District OfficersContracted ServicesOther Expenses of District Officers

200 INSTRUCTIONSalariesTextbooksLibrary and Audio-Visual MaterialTeaching SuppliesContracted ServicesOther Expenses

300 ATTENDANCE SERVICES

'lOO HEALTH SERVICES

500 PUPIL TRANSPORTATION

600 OPERATION OF PLANTSalariesSuppliesContracted ServicesHeatUtilities

700 MAINTENANCE OF PLANTReplacement of EquipmentRepairs to EquipmentContracted ServicesRepairs to Building

800 FIXED CHARGESEmployee Retirement & FICAInsurance

900 SCHOOL LUNCH & SPECIAL MILK PROGRAM

1000 STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIESSuppliesTransportat ion

1200 CAPITAL OUTLAYSitesBuildingsNev; Equipment

1300 DEBT SERVICEPrincipal of DebtInterest on Debt

Budget1975-76

65

l^tOO TRANSFER ACCOUNTSTuitionTransportat ionSupervisory Union ExpensesExpenditures to Non-Public Schools

GRAND TOTAL - BUDGET 1975-1976

GRAND TOTAL - PROPOSED BUDGET 1976-1977

Revenues & Credits Availableto Reduce School Taxes

UNENCUMBERED BALANCE $

REVENUE FROM STATE SOURCESSweepstakesSchool Building Aid

$17't,012.itO

2,655.008,009.163,200.00

$1,207,057.98

ApprovedBudget1975-1976

5,1^2.23

14,702.911,500.00

REVENUE FROM FEDERAL SOURCESSchool Lunch & Special Milk Program 4,000.00PL 874 (Impacted Area-Cur. Oper. ) 1,000.00

BC»JD-NOTES & CAPITAL RES. FUNDSBond or Note Issues

TOTAL SCHOOL REVENUES & CREDITS

DISTRICT ASSESSMENT

TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS

5218,850.00(See 500)

8,731.572,630.00

S759,684.59

School BoardBudget

1976-1977

$ 13,000.0010,500.00

10,000.00100.00

$

66

FINANCIAL REPORT

HARRINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICTig?** - 1975

RECEIPTS

Federal AidSchool Lunch

Current Expense AidPublic Lavr 87if

State AidSchool Building AidSweepstakes

Local TaxationCurrent Appropriation

Other SourcesWoraens' Volunteer SeirvicesSale of EquipmentTuitionWoraens' League of VotersSchool Lunch (State)Foster ChildrenTitle 111

Child BenefitRef\inds

12,362.21

12.258.00

2,422.28

35.9310.00

724.0022.00

690.81820.00292.947.29

•591.35

$ 24,620.21

9.660.75

433,596.29

Balance on Hand July 1, 1974

PAYMENTS

AdministrationSalaries of District Officers

Walter Lovell, Chairman $ 400.00John Nettleton 350.00Patricia Nevfhall 350.00i^atherine Swain, Treasurer 200.00Elizabeth Seaver, School Clerk 30.00William Wallace, Moderator 10.00Clarence Garnett, Moderator 10.00Richard Burrovrs, Moderator 10.00E. Richard Rowell, Moderator 10.00Eleanor Aldrich-Araes, Auditor 30.00Dorothy Berry, Auditor 30. QO

Contracted Services for AdministrationShirley Roberts, Bookkeeper $ 450.00Shirley Roberts, Census for School 200.00

Supplies and ExpensesOffice Supplies & Postage $ 732.47School Board Expenses 4.770.13

473.071.571^.678.71

487,750.28

$ 1,430.00

650.00

5.502.60

67

InstructionTeachers' Salaries

Barry O-ough, PrincipalCarl ClarkFrances CramJohn DavisonJenneke Finlay(Clough)Catherine Harmon

Nancy HaseltineSarah HuekinsLawrice JohnsonJanice LygrenCarolyn MarpesJane MillerSally PerkinsJudith Snyder

11,750.007,750.008,500.007,750.008,000.007,500.006,500.008,500.007,250.007,000.007,500.006,500.007,000.006.500.00

$ 108,000.00

Substitute TeachersPhyllis Andrade

Marv CopelandDonna CushingDeborah DeBoaltEsther DrewKaren LaughnerAdele MillarSharon RummeryElizabeth Shortle

126.00^^5.00

576,0036.00

144.00234.0072.00162.0054.00

1,449.00

Carolyn Marpes, TutorNancy Anderson, Teacher Aid

Marjoirie Mielke, Teacher Aid

Grace Haley, SecretaryAnn Brooks, Librarian

450.002,506.002,520.001,481.131>71.50

8,428.63

Reimbursements (Teacher Courses)

Voided ChecksTextbooksLibrary and Audiovisual

Teaching Supplies

Contracted Services for InstructionHandwritingStrafford Learning CenterFernand Prevost

Other Expenses of Instruction

550.00682.00104.00

12.5064.07

1,512.101.556.387.530.14

1,336.00

1,177.33

Auxiliary SupervisionAttendance Services

Ralph Swain, Truant

Health ServicesJune Colby, R. N.

Other Expenses

Officer

2,997.00178.80

25.00

3,175.80

68

TransportationRalph Swain

69

Other Expenses of MaintenanceMowing Lavm & Field

Fixed ChargesState RetirementTeachers' RetirementSocial SecurityInsurance

School LunchFederal L\inch

District AppropriationDistrict Loan

Student Body ActivityPlayground EquipauBnt

Capital OutlayEqxiiproent

Debt & InterestPirincipal

Interest

Outgoing Transfer AccountHigh School TuitionElementary TuitionOther School Districts

$ 135.00

1^1.351.501.577.519.1^2.684.95

$ 13,053.02200.00

2.500.00

$121,836.0875,826.892.862.00

District Share of Supervisory Union Expenses

Total Net Expenditures

Balance on Hand July 1, 1975

11,847.01

15.753.02

201.40

1. 594.18

5,000.00907.50

200,524.976.844.27

$481,505.59

6.244.69$487,750.28

Respectfully submitted,Shirley Roberts,District Bookkeeper

70

HARRINGTON SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM

July 1, 197^ to June 30, 1975

Beginning Balance - July 1 , 197^

71

REPORT OF SCHOOL DISTRICT TREASDRERfor the

Fiscal Year July 1, 197''* to June 30, 1975

SUMMARY

Cash on Hand Jvily 1, 197^ (Treasurer's bank balance)

Received from. SelectmenCurrent Appropriation $^33,596.29

Revenue from State Sources 11,928.04

Revenue from Federal Sources 25,603.96

Received from Tuitions 1,042.4?

Received from all Other Sources 900.81TOTAL RECEIPTS

TOTAL AMOUNT AVAILABLE FOR FISCAL YEAR

LESS SCHOOL BOARD ORDERS PAID

BALANCE ON HAND JUNE 30, 1975

July 10. 1975

$ 14,678.71

$473.071.57

487,750.28

4^1.505. 59

$ 6,244.69

Katherine C. SwainDistirict Treasurer

AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE

This is to certify that we have examined the books, vouchers, bank state-

ments and other financial records of the treasurer of the school district ofBarrington of vrtiich the above is a true summary for the fiscal year endingJune 30, 1975 and find them correct in all respects.

August 9, 1975

Dorothy B. BerryEleanor K. Aldrich-Ames

AUDITORS

72

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT ANDASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

To the School Board and Citizens of the Harrington School District:

The year 1975 has been a year of transition for the Harrington SchoolDistrict, With the return of the seventh and eigth grades to Harrington and

the construction of the new Harrington Middle School many changes have takenplace in the organizational pattern of the schools.

In the spin.ng of 1975 it became apparent that the new school would notbe ready in time to start the new academic year. Tanporary housing for gradessix, seven and eight and a transitional pattern of organization were neededto operate the school until the new facilities were ready to use. Arrange-ments were made with the Parish Council of the Chapel of the Nativity for theuse of the basement of the church and with the Selectmen for the use of theTown Hall Community room and the Town Hall Gymnasium. It should be notedhere the spirit of public cooperation is outstanding in the community ofHarrington. With the good hiimor and cooperation of children, parents, tea-

chers and all others it was possible to survive a very trying four months.

As the 1975-76 school year started the Middle School was organized asfollows:

Grade 5

Three rooms at the Harrington Elementary School with teachers Lawrice John-son, Sarah Huckins, and Sheryl Palmer.

Grade 6

The basement of the Chapel of the Nativity with teachers Carolyn Marpes andJames Siillivan

Grade 7

The Community r^Dom of the Town Hall with teachers Brenda Baxter and MarshaPelletier.

Grade 8

The Gymnasium of the Town Hall with teachers David Masury, Keith Buckovitch,and John Davison.

This pattern of organization continued until the Christmas recess. Whenschool opened on January 5» 1976, Harrington Elementary School continued itsorganization:

Grade Teachers

1 Mrs. Jenneke Clough, Miss Judith Snyder

1 & 2 Mrs. Jane Miller, Miss Sally Perkins

2 Mrs. Frances Cram

3 Miss Catherine Harmon, Mrs. Nancy Haseltine

k Mrs. Janice Lygren, Mr. Carl Clarke II

73

Over the Christmas recess the Middle School reorganized on a departmentalbasis:

Grades Sub.ject

5 Science & Math

5 Language & Social Studies

5-8 Home Economics

5-8 Art

5-8 Music

5-8 Industrial Arts

5-8 Physical Education

6-8 Social Studies

6-8 Language

6-8 Math

6-8 Science

Other Staff Members

Principal Mr. Barry CloughAssistants to Principal Mr. Carl Clarke and Mr. John Davison

Teacher

Miss Lawrlce Johnson

Mrs. Sarah Hucklns

Mrs. Marsha Pelletier

Ms. Sheryl Palmer

Mr. Randall Neal

Mr. David Masury

Mr. Keith Buckovitch

Ms. Carolyn Marpes

Mr. John Davison

Miss Brenda Baxter

Mr. James Sullivan III

School NurseTeacher AidesLibrary AidesCustodians

Lunch ManagerLunch Workers

SecretaryClerical Aides

Mrs. June ColbyMrs. Nancy Anderson and Mrs. Marjorie MielkeMrs. Ann BrooksMr. Calvin Swain, Steven Heraeon*, Kevin James*,Barbara Nasuti*, and Ramona Cook*Mrs. Lorraine CossetteMrs. C. Motmtain, Mrs. R. Wormell, Mrs. S. Brovm,Mrs. G. Radlof, Mrs. A. Trask, and Mrs. W, StoverMrs. Grace HaleyPeggy Carper*, Paula Manser*, and Madaline Moffett*

Also vrorking in the Barrington schools are members of a joint Title I andSpecial Education Project: Miss Charlene Davis* and Miss Margaret Reed*.

Personnel listed above with an (*) are funded under Federal Programs at no

cost to the School district.

As of September 19, 1975 the enrollment in the Barrington Schools wasdistributed as follows:

Grade 12 3^ Total 5678 Total

Pupils 66 57 53 51 (239) 73 51 56 S3 (243)

In addition the Barrington School District transported pupils to Spa\il-

ding High School under an agreement:

Grade 9 10

Pupils 62 37"

11 12

29 39

Total

7k

Assignment of pupils to other schools was:

Pupils School Grade

2

75

Principal's Report

To The Citizens of Barrington:It seems to be a reasonable assumption that the most prevalent topic of

discussion in an educational sense during this past year has been our newMiddle School. As a community, Barrington has repeatedly demonstrated a

willingness to identify municipal problems and most importantly find solu-tions for them. It is this sense of public responsibility that has come to

the forefront again in the form of a fine facility and comprehensive MiddleSchool curriculum for our children. The town has again met a problem witha solution , an anproach for which it can and should be proud.

But the act of constructing a building and providing funds for programsdoes not in and of itself guarantee meaningful learning experiences. Thereis curric'jlum planning, designing schedules, teacher selection, the "one-time" nrocess of purchasing major equipment items and many other activitiesthat go int» •stablishing a new ««ho©l system. Tk» School Board, BuildingCommittee, faculty and administration have been busily addressing themselvesto the task of managing an idea into reality, and on January 5th the doorsof the Barrington Middle School opened with P'+S pupils in attendance. Sincethe Middle School capacity is 330 pupils and the transfer of the fifth andsixth grades from the Elementary School leaves us three classrooms in that

building for future growth, we are in good shape in terms of classroom space

for the immediate future.

While the orgsinization and equipping of the Middle School has been the

dominant consideration, we have been continuing our efforts to refine cur-rent nrograms and establish new ones when appropriate. At the elementarylevel, we have begun the multi-age concept of classroom organization whichseems to be working out quite well. We enjoyed 1009^ parent support prior to

inrtituting this particular change which was thoroughly appreciated. Barr-ington was also quite fortunate to win on a competitive basis a Title II

hZ'v'A (National fJlementary and Secondary Act of 19b'y) Special Purpose Grant

in the amount of 32,000.00 for the academically gifted child. This grant

v.'as one of PI proposals to receive funding in New Hampshire.As in any system, however, there are some areas in need of review and

r-trengthening. Such areas for us to concentrate on as cited in the visita-

tion report of Mr. John G. Economopoulos, Assistant Chief of the Division of

Instruction, New Hampshire Department of Education, are as follows: 1) ourPupil-Teacher Ratios in Grades Two and Three - we should be maintaining a

?5 to 1 ratio while we presently are running a 30 (or over) to 1 ratio;

?) a certified Music Teacher and hence, a music program for Grades 1 through'i ; and j>) additional materials and space for the Library. These needs,

while certainly important, can be phased in gradually. I mention them

simply for balance in reporting the condition of our school system to you.

I have no doubt that these defi iencies will be dealt with as time and re-

sourccs permit. The school system has made tremendous strides in the recent

past, and in particular this past year, due to the foresight and problem-

solving approach that you, the taxpayers and citizens of Barrington have

elected to follow. On behalf of the children I thank you all for this sense

of committment.In closing, I wish to thank the parents, especially those who have giv-

en time as volunteer aides, the teachers who have given so many extra hours

of dedicated service, and the School Board and Building Committee who put so

much of their time and talent into guiding the building program to comple-

tion. In my humble opinion, it has been this continued mixture of citizen

committment, professional effort, parent cooperation and effectiveness dem-

onstrated by your elected leadership that has enabled the children to ex-

pericnc'-' another beneficial year in their education.Sincerely,Barry L. Clough, Principal, Barrington Schools

76

SCHOOL NURSES REPORT FOR 1975

The new year started with several projects under way. The Battered andAbused Child had been brought to my attention at a State School NursesMeeting in October. After a workshop was conducted for the faculty it wasfelt that we should ask experts in the field to participate in a panel dis-cussion as a follow-up. Bruce Johnson, Attorney; Margery Kohut, N, H. StateWelfare; Dr. Andre Vanderzanden, Pediatrician; and James Rivet, StraffordGuidance Center, all of Dover, met with the faculty in the Community Roomfor a most informative session. Teachers and nurses from surrounding townswere invited to attend, Tvro further meetings were held with James Rivet,focusing on the Qnotionally Abused Child.

The annual Dental Poster Contest, sponsored by the State Dental Asso-ciation Auxiliary was won by Steven Carr, grade 6, Amy Putnam and StevenClough, grade ^.

There was some difficulty getting volunteer drivers for the MatchingFunds Dental Clinic after churches, organizations and businesses contributedmore money for this wothwhile cause than ever before. Between November 18,

197^+ and March 3t 1975 there were 13 students with dental work completed and

5 more students having some dental work done.

The school was able to use films from the Media 3ei*vices at U.N.H. asteachers edited and commented, so a list coxild be made up for use at specificerade levels on health subjects.

From the end of March to summer vacation I was absent due to illness.The pre-school registration day physicals were done by Mrs. Lois

Fistere, R.N., School Nurse from Strafford. We were very grateful for her

willingness to step in an emergency.After successful surgery in the summer, I was at my desk again in Sept-

ember.Pre-school physical forms came in very well. New registrants took a

little longer, adding to the paper work.

Just before school started in the fall I attended a workshop in Con-

cord. The topic vras "Pediculosis" (head lice). This is a growing concernin N.H. As a result, notices went out in the local newspaper so that all

children vrould be checked prior to school, and for the first time in my six

years as school nurse in Harrington, all heads were free of head lice. Per-

iodic checks 17111 be made during the year.We jumped the gun on the eye glass protectors. After the directive

vms received from the state and notices sent to parents, we were informedthat this is a future aim, not to be instituted in N.H. at this time.

Because of the over-whelming amount of paper work for close to 500

students, I asked for help so that I could get on with student physicalsand testing. My request for a volunteer was answered by the B.E.A. Mrs.

Sandra Lewis, L.P.N, has been working in my office one morning each week.

She has also organized the Matching Fvmds Dental Clinic and set up the sche-dule of drivers for this year. Mrs. Thelma Sirallov; has also volunteered hertime on Friday mornings, typing, copying and aiding in getting resourcematerials for the Health Education Curriculum for the Middle School.

We continued to share testing equipment for Vision and Hearing testingwith the Strafford Schools. Physicals were started on new students and

referrals from teachers of students with defects. New equipment will bepurchased for the Barrington Schools as soon as the new school is opened.Strafford and Barrington will then have their own equipment.

As tuberculin testing was done last spring in my absence it was sche-duled early this fall. Because of the higher incidence of tuberculosis inadults, all adults working with or near children such as kitchen workers,bus drivers and teachers, must be tested annually, and chest X-Rays takenif the test is positive. Miss Constance Martin, R.N. of the N.H. LungAssociation was here two days giving tests and checking results.

As another aspect of my position I have been delegated by the principal

77

to set up a Health Education Curriculum for the Middle School. Members ofthe community have been contacted and found vrLlling to become involved inteaching and counseling. Such subjects as. Family Living with Sabra andRev. James Frase; Human Relations with Sister Eileen Doyle and Mrs. JaneOlivier; and Mental Health with Rev. John Horgan will be taught along withScience, Physical Education and Home Economics by the regular faculty. Aparents night will be conducted to show films and explain the outline toparents of 6th, 7th, and 8th grade students. Long range plans are to in-clude this outline into the regular school curriculvun in the coming year.RSA 189:10-11 directs that all schools must set up a curriculum to teachnutrition, drugs, alcohol and VD.

Miss Nancy Gardner, State Dental Hygenist has started her annual 10week dental education session at the ^th grade level. This included parentpermission due to use of the red coloring tablets, individual examinations

.

instruction in the proper use of the toothbrush and advice on good eatinghabits. After initial examinations, the classroom teacher will check on theweekly progress of the students. Miss Gardner wj.ll return periodically tocheck progress of the class and then leave with me a list of students needingfollow-up

.

This fall I attended the State School Nurses meeting in Manchester vrfiich

included a lecture on Athletic Injuries given by Dr. Ingavar Vittands ofDover. I also attended a workshop in Concord on Scoliosis (curvature of thespine). James Parks, Recreation Director also attended with me. Screeningof all students for Scoliosis in grades 5 through 8 will be conducted fol-lowing letters of explanation to parents.

I am now attending a (4 credit) course, "School Nurses; Problems andIssues", given through the School of Continuing Studies, U.N.H. at Concordfrom October through May of this year.

Due to the added number of students and the few hours I am on duty, Iwas unable to test vision and hearing on all students before the holidaysas I have done in the past. I have checked all students who have beenreferred by parents or teachers and have informed parents of any defectsfound.

There was a problem in the fall of children getting stung by wasps orhornets. It was then necessary to compile a list of children allergic toinsect bites so that emergency care could b© implemented if necessary.There were ten students on this list. Teachers are also made aware of anychild with a physical problem such as cardiac, epilepsy, asthma, vision andhearing etc. for the same reason. Because emergencies do happen, it is veryimportant that the school be informed and also have on record a telephonenumber where either the parent or other responsible person can be reached.

The number of students taking medication in school has decreased fromfive in September to two at this time. Because of the legal aspects, medi-cation is not encouraged during school hours as the classroom teacher hasto administer it. The nurse is not on duty full time to take this respon-sibility.

This has been a very busy year. I wish to thank parents and othermembers of the coram\inity who have helped to make it successful.

J\ine V. Colby, School Nurse

78

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79

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83

ASSESSED

Ackerson, Robert N. & RoseAdams, DorothyAdams, George K. & VirginiaAdario, Joseph & CarmelaAdrien, Reginald E. & ThelmaAggelis, DemetriosAichler, Alonzo E.

Ainsworth, William

Alcamise, Nicolas & EstherAlexander, James & Alice

It

Allain, David J» & Cecilia

Allaire, Kenneth J. & RoseAllen, Bert John Jr. & MarilynAllen, Howard L. & Carol AnnAllen, MildredAllen, William D. & NormaAlmon, Robert & Kenneth & ElizabethAmundsen, Alf G.

Amundsen, Trygve B. & SylviaAnastos, George & ChristineAnderson, Albert J. & BettyAnderson, Algot E. & MildredAnderson, CarlAnderson, Carl V, & LouiseAnderson, DorisAnderson, Howsird D. & NancyAnderson, MaryAnderson, Phillip J. & LaBerthaAndrade, Joseph L. & PhyllisAndrews, William H. & LorraineAndriopulos, EstherAngell, Clinton J. & Edna

Ankiewicz, Michael & WilliamAnton, MichaelArchibald, Earle Gordon & Laura

Argentia Dev. Corp.

Arlin, Emma S. Heirs of

Arlin, Emma S. & MacDemaid, Doris S.

Arlin, NeilArlin, Norman W.

Arthur, Charles R. & Renati

Ashley, Arnold M. & BarbaraAshton, GordonAtamania, LeonAtwood, Robert H. 8, Mary

Aucella, Paul & Nancy; Baker, Peter

Auerr, AllenAuld, Leone & GeorgeAustin, DonaldAustin, Donald & Camille

Austin, Richard C. & MaryAverett, Mack

Aylward, Ernest

NAME

Babel, Dunn R.

Babine, Edward D.

Badger, David & Mary D.

Baer, Howard R. & RuthBaOter, David

Baker, Leonard F. & BerthaBalasa, Julius & AlexBalerviez, John P.Ball , Robert & KatherineBanks, RalphBansfield, ThomasBarbarisi, Frsincis

Barbour, Paul F, & JennetteBarber, William J.

Barker, Fred R. St Eleanor M.

Barnes, Paul V. & Agatha M.Barone, Ernest & LillianBarr, Lt. Col. John F. & Ruth S.

Barrett, Chester K,

Barrett, Warren E. & FranoescaBarriault, Richard A. & Shirley V

Bartaky , FrankBartels, Merle L.Barton, BilleBarton, Paul W. & Prisci] la S.

Basiliere, ErnestBaxter, Alden E. & Geraldine R.

Baxter, Geraldine E.

Baxter, Milton R. & Eleanor M.Baxter, Sherman L. Zt Luverne C.

Beal, Edward J. & Margaret T.

Beal, EllenBeasley, Wayne M. &: Evelyn H.

Beauchesne, Emile £.- EvelynBeaudette, Roland ^ NormaBeaulieU; Loretta R.

Becker, Karl H.

Bedford, Caroline S.

Belanger, Louis Jr.

Belden, Dana Inc.& Christine

Belisle, RichardBel} , Norman & MadelineBell, ThelmaBelleville, Ernest L.

Bennett, Joseph A. & Sally C.

Benoit, Arthur & ElizabethBenoit , DavidBenoit, Elizabeth & DavidBenson, Janet E.

Benson, Ronald M. & Janet A.

Bently, Woody & Campbell, Mary K.Benz, Arnold F. & Marcelle R.

Berg, George B.Bergeron, AdrienBergstrora, Joseph R. & GraceBergstrom, Joseph R. & Falke, Donald E.

Bergstrora, Phillip & Katherine

Bergstrom, Stephan & Carol A.

Bergstrora, Victor & Dorothea

Bernier, Harold

Berry, Althea D,

BL/BL/B

l/BL)i

L/B

L/BLL/BLIf

h/B

LL/BL

L/BBLL/B

L/B

LL/BB

L/BLn

L/B

BL/B

L/BLL/BLB

L/BII

LL/B

L/B

ASSESSED 85

6,400700

39,050lit, 600

700500

9,0005,'*50

3,0004,6007,1008,80012,5001,100700

8,5002,050

9503,500850

25,9006,80019,9501,6008,6002,3501,0001,8501,000

25,9001,300

17,70012,15012,400

400300

2,85013,15015,85016,600

850

3,5502,900

21,40010,800

75012,300

750600

350200

15,85015,75016,150

6,750'+,350

650700

5,20017,6501,250

23,200700

2,55019,00019,0004,100

56,40011,60033,6006,800

750500

1,700

Berry, Norman J.

NAME VALUATION

Berry, Althea D. L/B 't'+OO

,\" 5,^+50

Berry, Barbara B." 1,700

t. •' 5,1*50

i<" It, 1+00

L 100

L/te 8,250M L 100

L/B 21,750

Berry, Percy Heirs of L 3«200

Berry, Stella Est." ''»200

Berube, Gerard A. & Irene R. L/^ 15,750

Berube, Raymond & Theresa L/B 12,li50

Bickerstaffe, Daniel W. & Mary E. " l8,050

Bickford, David L." 12,000

Bickford, David 8< Julia " 22,900

Bickford, Wesley B. 8. Sally B." 10,1+00

It" 1,900

Bicelow, Henry L "1 1^50

Einnie, Bruce" 2,300

Bissonnette, Richard G. & Pauline L/B 2,050

Bitetti, Fabrizio

Blanchet, Robert

Bohan, Peter R.

L 750

Blain, Stephen A. & Carol A. L/B 16,150

Blais, Edmond A. &• Diane " 11,600II L 1,900

Blaisdell, Robert E. & Evelyn L/S 12,750L 650

200

Blanchette, Robert J, & Eveline M. L/B 1,200

Block, Jerome R. 8: Kathleen A. " 25,200

Boden, Arthur &• Ethel L 650

Bodpe, Carl J. " 3«700I. L/B 16,850

Bodge, John & Gloria " 9|800L 900

Boduch, Thaddeus S. A. L/B ^^'^°Boposian, Arda L 1,lK)0

" 3,'t50

itSO

Boisvert, Alan R. & Carolyn L/B 19,200

Boisvert, Jean Paul" 10,950

Bolin, Roy B 7,950

Bondelevitch, Stanley L/B 9,500

Bongiorno, Salva tore L 2,300

Bonislawski, Arthur S. Jr. & Josephine " 1,500

Boody, Philip J. 8r Karen H. L/B 15,^50

Boodey, Ralph J. i- Pauline E." 27,600

11 L 3,000

Borodavchuk, Christine L/B 1,70011 " 4,1+00

" 5, '+50

Boston, Barbara, Cindy, & Henry W. Ill L 80O

Boston & Maine R. R." ',350

Bostrom, Dayid A. & Gladys A. L/B 19i150L 3^050

Bottom, Richard 8; Audrey L/B 10,150

Boucher, Joseph M. & Jeanette M. " 10,1+50

Boudreau, Arthur J. Jr. & Caroline R. " 11,100

Boudrow, Joseph E. & Audrey " 2,950

Boulanger, Joseph M. L o^^Boulanger, Paul & Maxine L/B l8,l+50

Bourgeois, Alphonse L 700

Bourgeois, Leo E. & Marie J. " 1»050

Bourgeois, Marie Dora L/B 6,200

Boutin, Lionel L 5001. " 150

Bowdan, Helvin R. & Jean B. L/B 23,350

Bowden, Robert & Ruth " '+,750

Bowen, Harry R. & Virginia R." 19,000

Bower, Mary C. L 3,850

Bowlen, Kenneth 8< Priscilla L/B 18,750

Boyd, Raymond W. & Arlene " 21,150

Boyer, Dorothy" 17,850

Boyle, John E. ic Nancy R. L 3,800

na>:e

Burgess, Gerard f/ Janet

Burke, Dorothy M,II

Burke, George L. & Wirmifred M.

Burke, James J,

Burke, Marguerite & Charles Jr.Burns, Georpe H,

Burrows, W. Richard i^ Julia L.

bury, Bramwell A. & HelenBurzynski , PhilipBuschell, MaryBushby , Sidney B.

Bushman, Anthony J. & JessieBushman, Anthony J, & JessieBusta, William & CarolineButcher, RobertButler, Robert L. & RoseBuzzell, Arthur J.

The Cabinet Barn Inc.Cable, OleviaCahoon, Eckley H. & PearlCaiazzo, SamuelCaldwell, Dexter H.

Caldwell, Winston

Calef, ArleneCalef, Clarence

Calef, Mildred L.

Calef, Clarence L. 8: Mildred L.

Calef, George A. & ArvillaCalef, Harlan

Calef, Harlan i^ Irene H.

Calef Inc.II

II

II

Calef, John &• Shirley

LII

L/BII

II

It

LL/B

II

LII

L/B

LL/B

L/BL

L/BL

L/BL

L/BLII

L/BL

L/B

L/BL

L/B

L/BL

L/B

ASSESSED 87VALUATION

900850

3,0009,35018,25012,000

i+OO

13,15018,000

3502,1501,9007,0001,0006,00015,700I'*, 3503,6502,00015,1001,500

17,2507,1002,8002,55013,1501,0501,500

11,700250

2,55019,700

100

3,800

3,050900600

19,6508,3004,0003, '+00

30,350750

7,0502,550

9001,650

itOO

1,1501,200

'too

7501,000

7501,7002,0005, '+00

800

1,300uoo

18,850800

30,0501,850750

2,3003'+, 85021,^+00

16,0006,750

600ifOO

1,35012,300

NAME VALUATION

Boyle, Kenneth A.

Boyle, LorettaBoyle, Sean MichaelBoyle, WarrenBrackett, Major John & PatriciaBradbury, Doris L.

Bradbury EliasBradie, Ross L, & Karen A.

Bradley, John E. Heirs ofBrady, Donald & DorothyBreden, WilfredBrennan, William J. & Claire M,Breton, Donald J. & CherylBrewster, Ronald W. 8r Ida M.Brewster, Ronald W. & IdaBrideau, Edward N. 8, Patricia

Bridges, Philip & JuneBrisson, Bernard & CarolineBroadview Farm Inc.Brock, AlbertBrookings, Marie J.

Brooks, IsabellaBrooks, Kenneth EarlBrooks, Richard S. & Anne R.

Brooks, Wilfred ^- DorothyBrookwood Park Shores Inc.Brower, Howard S.

Brown, Charles L. Jr. & SarahBrown, Chester G.

Brown, Earl & MabineBrown, Edmund C.

Brown, GeorgeBrown , Gordan

L/BLL/6

Brown, Guy N.

Brown, Harold G.

Brown, Kenneth W. Jr. & AliceBrown, Lawrence K. & BarbaraBrown, Lewis K.

Brown, Lewis K. & Sarah A,

Brown, Linda LeeErown, Natalie H.

Brown, Robert A.

Brown, William A. Jr. 8) JanetBruce, Joseph £.• WilheminaBruner, Robert E. & Kathleen M.Bryson, Charles F.Bryson, Chester W.

Bryson, William E. & Sharon L.Buck, William H. & ShirleyBuczek, DoloresBuczek , TheodoreBulley, Gilbert F. & Mary

It

Bumford, Paul 8; Marionti

Bumford, Stella G.Bundza, Joseph T.

Bundza, Joseph T. 8, Claire M.

Burch, Richard A.

Burgess, Girard E. & Janet A.

LL/BLL/B

LL/B

L/S

BL/B

II

LL/B

L/feII

II

II

LIf

L/B

L/BII

LL/B

L/B

LL/BL

22,8501,750

21,50019,10011,8008,'t50

',25023,5502,5503,600

24,9007,55011,05022,800

30019,7503,0505,900

1'+,'+00

23,5502,15019,9008,15030,50019,^*50

1,95088,95010,05018,650^+,000

10,200

1,500it50700

3,20011, it5020,5501,850

12,800

3,500if,'+50

1,9001,850

19,70017,5505,5009,6501,5502,05018,25010,00028,60010,65011,25020,60011,8003,8002,0002,9505,8008,750

1't,'+00

15,8001,200

22,80010,1003,1001,950

21,7007,30014,2503,20019,3502,200

NAME

Calef , John & Shirley

Calef, Leon

ti

Calef, Robert R.

Calef, Hoger

Calef, Roger & Alberta

Calef, RoperCalef, Shirley A.

Call, Douglas ii PatriciaCall, Howard E. Sr.

Callaghan, Daniel & ElizabethCallanan, James C. S< Mary Ann

Cammett, LawrenceCampbell , Michael F.

Campbell, Richard D. b CarolynCa:r.pbell, Richard D. ?. CherylCananzey, JohnCann, Victor J. & RuthCanney, Alfred 8t PatriciaCanney, John £• SheilaCanney, Weymouth & HelenCannon, James £.• FrancesCantwell, Ldward R. E.- Mary A.

Caplette, Pierre Heirs ofCarchidi , PaulCardin, Roger E. Jr. & De-inna 0.

Carlson, Carl & IrisCarney, John J. & HeatherCaron, Lucien F. R- Lillian R.

Carpenter, George A. 8: Emma B.

Carpenter, KatherineCarpenter, Katherine P< William fx VirginiaCarr, James W. R- Maxine J.

Carroll, Gladys R. & Mullins, Joanne A.

Carroll, William J. Heirs ofCarson, Clarence P. E. & Ruth M.

Carswell, Peter A. & DawnCase, William D. & ElizabethCasey, Thomas J. & LdithCassell Michael St YvonneCast?e, Edward I Audrey K,

Caswell, Dale K. & Susr.n W.

Caswell, Dana F.

Caswell, Dana f»- Denise

Caswell, Earle W.

Caswell, E. Glen%c Effie A.

& Margaret t Dana F.

L/B

L

II

L/B

Cate, Herbert & EttaCatlin, John F. & Arlene D.

Cepkauskes, MathewChaddock, Jane

L/BII

L

L/B

LLBLL/B

LL/B

L

L/B

LL/BL

L/BL

L/B

LL/BL

L/B

L

L/B

B

L/B

ASSESSED 89VALPATIOW

23,9001,900

21,6002,3001,600

26,70036,3001,7002,7009,0001,600

300850850

1,150250

1,100800

^+,550

10,95032,0501,600700

19,05022,50012,35020,6501,^+50

750500600

'+,550

11,'too

3,500700

17,0007,750i+,300

9,0001'+,250

1,6001,150

26,60013,85028,25011,60016,800

2,550600

12,7002,150

85019, 1+00

800

23,9009,1508,25011,30031,800

23,650350

11,350800

3,000300

3,5509,3005,050

7002,3509,0508,8503,9009,650

NAME VALUATION

Chaille, Russell E. & Joan M. L/B 10,050Chamberlain, Louise " 8,750Charaberlin, Edwin H. g, Marion L 2,000Chandler, Charles R. & Hazel " '^,'+50

Chandler, Warren " 6,250Chapdelaine, Charles & Alice L/fe 5,450Chapman, Dr. Carl J. L gj^iOC

Chapman, Paul R. " 17,200" L/B 15,200

Chaput, Edward A. J," 2'+,850

Charest, Peter " 9,300Charette, Earl & Ruth L 1,750

" L/B 12,700" L 1,200

Charlestream, Norman & Shirley " 5,800Chase, David L/B 15,900Chase, Gail P. L 28,850Chase, Harry G, Jr. & Mary A. L/B 5,950Cheever, Norman W. & Doris V. L 950

550" " 3,200

Chesley, Pearl V. " 600Chikalla, Gerald G. & Jessie " 2,050

" L/B 8,150The Children's Workshop " 16,750Childs, Gerald L. & Brenda A. " 17,^+50

" L 1,450Chisholm, Loretta L/B 2,200Chitro, John L 4,100Chodor, John " 1,450Chouinard, Richard J. & Linda S. L/B 28,750Chretien, Dr. James F. L 1,250Chretien, LeRoy G. & Bonnie F. L/B 18,000Christiansen, David W. Jr. & S-^ndra Lee " 25,450Christopher, Dennis S. Carrie L 1,200Chulyk, Arthur &c Ann " 3,800Chute, Melvin L. t- Alberta " 1,500Clan::, Robert L. " 1,150

" " 900Clark, Charles B 4,700Clark, Ernest Jr. & Susan " 4,200

" L 650Clark, Ernest W. & Viola L/B 10,450

" " 2,400Clark, Ethel L. L 2,750Clark, Herbert &, Gladys M. L/B l8,150

Clark, Irving R. 8< Grace L. " 19,350" " 14,900

Clark, Irving R. & Goodwill, Lloyd L 10,300" " 44,600

" 3,950Clark, John E. " 1,150Clark, John W. " 2,000

" " 7,900Clark, Maria Jose " 1,700Clark, Melvin " 750

" " 2,200" " 150" " 11,450" L/B 11,150" " 6,900

Clark, Smith E. & Louise " 7,200Clauss, Allan B. & Laura J. " 19,400Clavette, Norman J. & Joanne L 1,850Clay, Charles W. B 1,700Clay, Joan L 15,750Clay, Willis H. Heirs of " 3,700Clement, Raymond W. L/B 8,300Clenents, Paul G. & Blanche M. L 6OOClements, Richard L/B 14,400Clough, Leonard W. & Sandra J. " 21,200Cobbett, Tiiomas B. & Mary E. L 500

" " 600" " 450

NAMEASSESSED 91VALUATION

Cobbett, Thomas B. & Mary E.

Coe, Rev. M. Walker & AnnaCogswell, Alva A. & Dorothy-

Cohen, SarahColby, Earl W. & June V.

Cole, Bruce L. & Georgiamia M,

Cole, Everett DeanColety, William & YvonneCollier, Donald & CatherineCollin, KeithCollins, Dorothy C. & RalphCollins, Mary C. Mooney

Colprit, James H.

Colsia, SamuelColson, Robert E.

Cominsky, Dean F,

Corao , Robert

& Emily B.

& Sally K.

Condee, John &• Bette

Congregational ChurchCorJtlin, Ernest B. & Grace J.

Conley, Martin W. & AndreaConroy , EdwardConway, Frederick

Conway, Rslph Est.Cook, David 0.

Cook, David £• Ronald & MarieCook, George P. St RamonaCook, John & Alice

Cook, Walter F. & EvelynCoons, Robert N. & ElizabethCopeland, David & BeverlyCoppola, ErlaCorbett, Doris

Corliss , JanetCormier, R. Ex. Co. Inc.

Cormier, Raymond J. & Myrna F.Corpening, James F.

Corsan, Douglas L. & SusanCorthell, Arthur E. & GertrudeCossette, Gerard E. & Lorraine E.

Costas, Steve & Theodore & SarafineCostas, Violetta P. & Sprangi, Thedora M.Cote, Albert J. & NancyCote, Leo E. & IdaletteCote, Lionel & IreneCotter, AruTidel & DianeCotter, John J. & BonnieCoughlin, Arthur C. & DonnaCoughlin, David F. Sr. & Florence

Coughlin, David F. Jr.Coughlin, David F. Jr. & SusanCoughlin, David F. Ill & HeidiCoughlin, Frederick D. & Carol E.

Coulson, Charles & Rosemary

Coutoure, Armand L. & GraceIt

Covell, Lester L.

Cowperthwaite, William J. & Joanne M.Cox, Donald V.

II

Cox, Lawrence F. & Julia S.Crafts, William M. & Judith A.

II

Cragen, Ruth E. & Bigelow, Florence M,

L/BL

L/B

BL/B

II

LL/B

LL/B

L/BLII

II

It

L/BII

II

LII

L/B

L/B

L/BL

L/B

L

L/B

LL/B

LL/BL

L/BII

LL/BL

L/B

LL/B

3,600

15,55013,15013,05022,1506,^+00

7,7508,600

80020,3001'+,150

7,85013,1007,200

900'+,650

1,1501,6002,6001,4001,050550

1,95016,6002,8509,950

65012,6504,'+00

15,9005,250

15, '+00

18,0502't,300

2,150650700

',35016,5502,5002,1004,00010,0501,3501,800

12,85029,7002,5002,30011,000

23,6005,2503,6001,000

24,3009,7001,750

11,6001,900

17,05015,5505,30011,900

60011,55015,40010,600

2,350850

2,95025,050

35012,650

VALUATIO^

Cragin, Patrick Jr. & Peters, Louis

Cram, Arthur T.

Cram, Robert D. & Phyliss J.

Crandlemire, Marpery G.

Creamer, Richard W. & Jean D.

Cresta, Anthony T.

Critchett, Marguerite Lillian

Crivello, ErnestCrockett, SallyCrockett, Sally & Jessie F.

Croft, Ernest J. & Barbara

Crosby, Shirley C, 8< Helen J.

Crowell, Everett W. & Ross, Warren J.

Crowell, H. Ashley & Doris E.

Crowell, John W,

Culbert, FrankCulgin, RonaldCullen, EleanorCullen, Roland P.

Cullen, William P. & Ma-y M.

Cunningham, Harold B.

Curran, Bernard P. & Cecila N.

Curran, George & NormaCurtis, Ralph & Carol AnnCushman, Ruth H.

Cutter, Jackson G. & NancyCyr, Edward N. & BarbaraDagenais , Msiro ^ Linda Ann

Dahlgren, Vincent A. 8, Avis K.

Daigle, Joseph E. & TheresaDaigle, Richard & Gail

Daigle, Roland C. & Germaine P.

Dailey, Paul G. & MarilynD'Ales;;andro, Nicholas H. & PhilomenaDallaire, David P. & CherylDamphouse, Ward &: DonnaDanby, Raymond A. & Beatrice M.

Daneau, J. & Long ShoresDsnello, Michael A.

D'Angelo, LawrenceD'Angelo, Mary 8c NunzioDarling, David A. & Arlene C.

Davidson, John B. & BethDavis, Arthur

Davis, Donald W. & Evelyn G.

Davis, Edwin S. & Mary C.

Davis, Elsie A.

Davis, Frederick A. &, Barbara A.

Davis, George A. Sr.

Davis, George A. Jr. & JuneDavis, Grant I. & Ruth D.

Davis, Hollis 8- LillianDavis, Kenneth E,

Davis, Robert E.

Davis, Sara M.

Davis, Sumner

Davison, Grace L.

Dawson, Carl & HanneloreDay, Everett H. & ElsieDean, William L. & PatriciaDean, Winifred C.

DeAngelis, MarkDearborn, Donald L. & Eleanor D.

Dearborn, StanleyDearborn, Warren 8- Florence

L/B

LL/BLB

L/B

LL/B

L

L/B

L/B

LL/B

LL/B

LL/B

L/BL

L/B

L/B

It

II

LII

L/BII

II

II

LII

L/6II

LIt

L/B

L/B

18,10020,8501,300

16,950850

1,900

15,75013,8501,050

1'+,'+00

25,0503,950

8008,00010,55013,3002,2001,7502,55012,2006,700

95011,600

3,3508,35012,900

800

28,55017,350

7007,8506,6505,1+50

'+,150

2,10051,^^)0

7, '+00

9,25025,2001,0502,1+00

18,6501i+,200

7,35017, '+00

300600

8,00011,65023,550130,250

6,6501,100

15,9508,0503,3003,50010,500

800

2,7003,9001,000

2,350750750

16,600

25,75018,00022,90011*, 05010,0002,30011,150

1,100

NAME

DeEutts, John & Virginia R. L/BDeCelle, Delos R. & Pauline "

Delia Pelle, Mario P. 6t Josephine A. "

Deluca, Thomas & Gladys "

Demaris, Alfred & Sue Ann "

Demeritt, George L. & Kathleen E. "

Demers, George A. & Alice E. "

Denaro, Rowland W. & Mary F. LDensmore, Frederick E. L/BD'Errico, John "

D'Errico, Michael & Connie "

DeSciscio, Richard LDesmarais, Ilze A. Jr. & Anna A. L/BDesmond, John J. & Carol Ann L

Dever, Lawrence Jr. "

Dever, Lawrence &: Gladys L/BDever, Michael "

Devereaux, Arthur "

Devoe, John W, & Lucille R. "

DeWolfe, James & Margaret "

Dexter, Marion Seavey LII II

Diamond, Morris & Sylvia "

DiCicco, Louis & Anna "

Dickie, Anna L/BDiGiovanni, Gaetono J. & Katherine "

DiLullo , Anthony & Shirley "

DiMambro , Armand LDingle, Leo S. & Florence L/BDionne, Barbara A. & Poore, Donna L. "

Dionne, Raymond £t Rosilda "

Diprizio, Charles & Sons Inc. L

Diprizio, John H, "

DiVirgillio, Nicholas G. & Barbara A. L/BDoane, Raymond & Augusta; Silva, Wm. & Marion "

Dodge, Rlona J. "

Dodge, Robert A. "

" BDoherty, Edward & Nancy LDoherty, W. Burgess & Jayne M. L/BDolan, Albert & Jane LDolan, John P. & Gail L/BDolham, Robert S. & Ruth A. "

Donaldson, Forrest ^ Thomas LDonini, James "

Dorman, William E. & Shirley H. L/BDorr, Sylvia A. "

Dot son, Edward J. "

Doucette, Earle E. "

Doucette, Earl F. S< Jeain L

Doucette, Joseph L/BDoughety, Elaine LDover Federal Savings & Loan Assoc. L/BDownar, James B. & Susan A, "

Downing, Charles & Irene "

Downs, Arthur W. & Joan M. LDowns, William E. & Ann M, L/BDowns, William J. & Shirley "

" LDoyle, Harold I & Florence E. L/BDoyle, Harold I & Florence E. BDrapeau, Richard L/SDrew, Frank H. "

" LDrew, Fred E. Jr. "

Drew, Fred E. Jr. & Lydia L/BDrew, Freeman ^ Doris R. "

Drew, Lawrence & Mary "

Drew, Maurice E. & Pauline A. LDrew, Robert V. & Ester J. L/BDrouin, Joseph H. & Veronica LDrown, Earl A. L/B

ASSESSED 93VALUATION

1't,350

8,1007,3009,0002,1+50

70,8007,8501,050

22,9007,500it, 250

900

7,7501,900850

6,7005, '+50

4,5006,80011,9501,200800

13,7502,1+00

9,30019,6509,700

1+50

19,1+50

19,60019,350

90012,2501,050i+,500

15,65011,10018,0003,1+00

5,9501+00

15,9001,0008,20010,050

5001,0502,7005,800

22,2006,1+50

1,9008,000

7501+1,0502l+,800

22,250950

16,2008,6501,250

22,35020,0501,3502,5501,5003,100

20,15023,50013,3001,6009,000

90011,500

Drowns, Earl & MaryDubois, Lawrence & ClaireDubois, Michael & JoanneDubois, PaulDuggan, Janes ^ WinifredDunningan, WilliamDunphy, Warren J. & Helen LDunton, Sonald & RobertaDurgin, Chesley & Carol; Perkins, EvangelineDiorgin, Darius Heirs of

Durgin, Mary «^, EstateDurkee, BruceDusek, R. Vnlentine & Barbara A.

Dustin, Dr. Cecil C.

Dutton, Bernice 0,

Dyer, Ronald S. & Patricia L.

Dyson, LawrenceEastman, Gary E. & RachelEbersole, Richard L. & Lucille M.

Edin, MarieEgerton, Emma G.

Epli, John W.

Eldridge, D. F.

Eldridge, Francis W. & SophieEl lard, Hov/ard & BarbaraEllinr, Peter W. & Susan L.

Ellinwood, Oliver & Olga E.

Elliot, WayneElliott, Clarence 8< BeatriceElliott, Clayton R. & Priscilla F.

Elliott, EarlElliott, Harry E. & EmilyElliott, Herbert W. Jr.

Elliott, Herbert W. & Lora M.

Elliott, Rev, Kurray H.

Elliott, Paul K. & Cora *t.nn

Ellis, A. Claude 8r Mae E.

Ellis, David Wertz & Marion S.

Ellison, Charles A.

Ellison, Chester J.

Ellison, ThelmaEllison, William F.

Elwell, David

Elwell, Lawrence M. & Hope L.

Emery, Harvard B. & Gertrude E.

Emhardt , Mary Cartland

Emmons, Ernest A.

Emo, Annie A. & Gendron, Lillian L.

Enderson, George A. &: Arlene P.

Englehardt, George '/I. & Frances

Erekson, Normand L. & Barbara A.

Erickson, Emrick & Hilda E.

Eschman, Leon J. & Louise C.

Evans, Brian W. & Rebecca A.

Everett, Danny G. & VeneraEverly, AdelaidEzikian, James & Jane

L/BII

II

BL/BB

L/B

L

L/B

L

L/B

BL

L/B

LL/B

L/BL

L/B

LL/B

L/BL

L/B

L

L/B

L/BL

L/BL

L/B

VALUATION

ASSESSED 95VALUATION

Fain, Ruth E. L/B 11,900Faist, Walter H. & Frances L, "

5,900" " 11,800

Faist, W. Herbert & Madelynn N. "17,750

Falke, Donald E. L 3,7005,300

Fallon, William J. & Norma F. L/B 12,200Farina, Salvatore & Rose Marie "

37,300" 18,650

Farinha, Manuel "3,500

L 550Farley, Peter "

7OOFarrow, Lugina C. L/B 12,850Faust, Robert " 5,650Fay, Norman S. & Carol K. " 18,200Fazlone, Mary P. "

'+,'+50

Fecteau, Leon J. " 10,700Feeley, Edward W. Jr. " 24,950Felong, Robert J. & Diane P.

"15,250

Fenerty, Peter R. & Jean L 2,000Fenerty, Ronald & Linda " ^+,100

Fenerty, Stanley L/B 2'+,050" B 12,850

Ferdinand, Joseph A. L/B 8,800Ferholt, Julian B. & Deborah L. L 1,800Fernald, Alvin T. & Francine " 55OFernald, Frank & Mildred A. L/B 16,700

" L 250Fernald, Paul F. L/E 6,650

" L 50Fernald, Peter S. L/B 23,150

" L 2,500Ferrera, Salvatore 8< Lucille R. L/E 20,700Ferron, William J. & Celena L. L 6OOFerullo, Louis & Mary L/B 8,250Fickett, Own W. " 10,750Fiegel, Helen L 1,200

" " 1,700Field, Robert & Linda A. L/E 12,900Firth, Robert Sr. & Marion " 3,850Fisher, JoAnn B 10,000Fisher, John A. & Virginia -^/B 10,900Fisher, Joseph W. & Helen W. L 6,050

L/B 3,900Fisher, William R. & Joan J. " 10,200Fisk, Lyla E. L 1,600Fisk, Norman J. & Jennifer L. " 1,950Fitzgerald, Frank S. & Marie C. L/B 9,050Fitzgerald, Herbert P. & Elaine " 9,250Fitzgerald, William & Dorothy " 23,250Fitzpatric, -David £.• Virginia " 5,300Fitzpatrick, Hugh J. " 8,000Fleming, George Sr. & Rita E. i, George Jr. " 10,300Florence, Roger & Mary L 3,050Flower, Harold E. & Addie M. " 1,800

L/B 13,550" L 700

Flynn, Edward J. Jr. & Patricia L/B 27,550Flynn, Marilyn E. " 15,850Fogarty, Ivan " 9,850

L 700" "

650Fogarty, Ivan & Geraldine " 2,050Fogf, E. Kenneth " 6,250Fogg, Russell L. & Rose L. L/B 3'', 350Fogman, Jeffrey R. & Julieanne " 2't,800

Fontaine, John P. & Judith R. L 2,300Fontaine, Roland J. & Alice B. L/B 1'+,150

Forcier, Edward C. & Faye A. " 17,700Forest, Clarence J. Jr. & Anna " 1,900Fornwalt, Thomas S. " 21,1+00

Fortier, Antonio & Bertha " 10,500Fortin, Joseph E. & Evelyn " 4,100Fortin, Kenneth H. & Sharon " 16,200

Foskey, GeorgeFoss, EverettFoster, Roy W.

Fournier, Charles ^ Wanda L.

Fournier, WallaceFox, Elinor; Tebbetts, Bern & Ruth;

Arlin, Robert & Jane & WilliamFoye, Morris C.

Francis, Clayton S,

Francis, JosephFrechette, WilliamFreeman, ArthurFreeman, Arthiir VI. & JacquelineFreeman, Everett & DorothyFreeman, Herbert W. & RoseannaFried, CeliaFried, Robert L.

Friedrich, Richard A. & Collimore, Thomas Sr.

Fritz, Wayne H. & Mary J.

Frost, Eldon D, & Rita M.

Frost, Ray & MarionFrotten, Dorothy E, & Murphy, Regina E.

Fulton, John C. & JeanetteGagne, John H. Est, ElsaGagne, John H. Heirs of

Gagne, Richard C.

Gagnon, Arthur ^. S: Nancy R.

Gaito, JamesGallagher, AlphonsusGallant , Reginald & LorraineGallucci, Edmund J. & Doris J.

Garafano, Mrs. Edward M,

Gardner, Gary E. & Elaine M.

Gardner, Richard B. & Nina C.

Garland, Jacqueline R.

Garnett, RobertGarnett, William F.

Garvey, William F. & M. ElizabethGaulin, Rev. Leon & Hazel & HermanGaucher, Roger A. & JosephineGaudreault, Frances & TheodoreGauthier, James & SylviaGauthier, Raymond & ArlineGauthier, Robert & CarolGauvin, Emile A.

Geary, John F. & Marie J.

Geer, Terry L. & Charlyann M,

Geis, ^elen J.; Kille, Paul & LeonardGendron, Irene & Fontaine, MaryGenest, Paul & MarieGentry , GuyGeoffrion, Albert 0.

George, Alan C. & Barbara L,

George, Michael & Rose Marie

George, Robert P. & Linda M.

Ger-Mar Construction Co.

Gerrior, Harry J. & BarbaraGerrish, Ethyl M.

Gervais, Alire & Gert'^ude

Gervais, DonaldGiagrando , RaymondGianetta, VincentGiannini , Mario & VeraGiardino, EdwardGibb, Glenn C. & Ethelyn

LL/BLL/BL

L/BII

BL/B

L/B

LL/BL

L/BL

L/BL

L/B

LL/B

LL/BL

L/BL

L/BL

L/B

LL/B

LL/B

LL/B

L/BLBL/B

85013,950

40015,250

950

'+,500

12,60018,500

7005,6509,60016,6503,^*00

27,7501,5001,8001,250

19,7008,'t50

7,050600

2,0502,3503,0501,3002,4003,7003,100650

10,1502,200

650

9,25021,9509,9004,0501,150

22,55013,85010,4002,6003,000

1,7001,800650

1,35015,4001,8509,9005,2503,700

25,0501,0006,200

500

15,25062,45062,45062,45062,45059,70048,350

50018,15015,3007,8502,700

. 2,600400

8,050900500

17,850

NAME VALUATION97

Gibb, Richard A. & LauretteGibb, Shirley G.

Gibbs, Charles & DorothyGifford, Robert L. & Donna L.Gilbert, Lawrence R.

Gilbert, Lawrence R. & ElizabethM

Gilbert , NormanGillay, Mary L. & Bryant, MarilynGillen, Ronald T. & Valerie L.Gilligan, MaryGilligan, ThomasGilliland, Robert & BrendaGindlesperge, Donald C. & GloriaGirard, Joseph R. & VirginiaGirling, Robert & MarylGitchell,. HoraceGleason, John Jr. & NancyGlidden, Arthur & MarciaGlidden, Robert 8t RuthGlode, Charles J. & LaurieGlover, James

Glover, James 8c PatriciaGlynn, Philip E.

Goldfarb, Elliot & Selma M.Gomes, Frank & Kathleen L.Goodard, Donald R. & Lois L.Goodman, Richard A.

Goodrich, Clyde B. & Betty C.

Goodrow, David A. Jr. & Holly L.Goodstein, Harry

Goodstein, Hsirry & Millicent

Goodstein, Harry & Bryson, Chester W,

Goodstein, Ruth

L/B

LL/B

BL/te

L/B

LBLL/B

LL/BL

L/B

Goodwill, Lloyd T.

Goodwin, Charles & Alice

L/BL

L/6L

L/BL

18,75015, 'KX)

13,'*50

800900

8,4503,050

950

5,75014,800

1,3504,1002,25010,0009,2001,100

2,7504,30015,35018,10016,2501,7002,6O0

9009,0506,6509,7005,00017,350

35018,25013,650

900150

4,000350350

3,2503,200750700300

1,700950

2,450800

3,150450

9503,1506,1508,150

250850

1,000

3,9002,7501,3001,1001,9502,0001,950

10,05031,000

5,6502,4504,8506,850

550600

15,950300

25,800800

ASSESSEDVALUATION

Goodwin, Charles & Alice

Goodwin, Charles & IsabelleGoodwin, Evan L. & Eleanor F.

Goodwin, Melvin E.

Gordon, James L. & DorothyGorrill, Elaine A.

Goscinski , Ludwig C.

Gosselin, Paul & JudithGove, Charles & MarionGrabofsky, Robert J. & Donna R.

Grady, William J.

Graffam, AntoinetteGrant, Charles F. & Annie E.

Grant, George & Clara M.

Graunos, Reynold P. & Claire L.

Gravel, Raymond & SusanGray, Clarence & KatharineGray, John F. & Ruth T.

Gray, Kenneth & JeanGray

,

MurrayGray, RichardGray, Ronald F. & Evelyn

Green, Elmer R. & JoanneGreen, EvelynGreen , Gladys & James

Green, George B.

Gregg, Hugh Trustee

L/B

LL/B

LL/B

LL/B

L/BL

L/B

L/B

1,250800

8,5509,7009, '+50

600

6,8503,000

12,0506, '+50

5,2502,5003,1502,7006,100

5,5001'+,'+00

3,9507,75016,800

2,9502,2508,7001,7007,50010,500

850

9,9501,150

11,35020,1502,^+00

9,700'+,650

15,8003,900750700i+OO

1,100650

2,8001,8003,800750650

1,650

3505,7501,1+50

350250500400

2,5501,950

i+00

400

1,150700

1,1001,100

55050

2,7501,500

5001,000450250300

1,200800

NAME99

Gregg, Hugh Trustee L 7,250" "

1,900" 2,200" 4,850

" " 2,700" " 2,600" " 2,850

Greisemer, Manfred L/B 1't,500" B it, 600

Grondin, Lillian E. & William J. Sr. L/B 7,600Groover, Michael & Bonnie "

39,150" L 1,600

1,550Grossman, l^enneth B 8, '+00

Groth, Herman J. & Jeanne E. L/B 7,250Grynieqicz, Walter L 80OGuenette, Donald J. " 6OOGuptill, Phillip J. 8, Audrey C. L/B 18,650Gurney, Richard A. & Geroma " 5,100Gustavson, Carl S Meta H. " 5,150Gustin, Richard H. & Jessie P. " 14,500Gustin, Robert E. & Barbara L 1,000Guyer, Michael & Delphine L/B 11,950Guyer, Simeon J. 8< Mildred I. " 5,850Guyette, Georpe Everett " 6,800Hadley, Paul " 25,400Hagen, Edward ^ Elaine L 1,250Hale, Richard G. Est. " 12,550

" " 11,1504,350

" " 21,600Hale, Wallace P. & Mary D. L/B 8,350Haley, Dwight H. L 7,950

" B 6001 3,350

Haley, Grace " 700Haley, Hubert C. & Louise E. L/B 25,150Haley, Dr. Waldron B. L 14,800

" " 4,4002,550

" 1,35011 11 1^50" " 6,850" " 3,500" " 5,400" " 1,650" " 850" " 5,950" L/6 11,650" " 17,200" " 17,600" " 40,250

L 4,950Haley, William A. " 1,600

" L/B 20,050" L 3,650

Hall, Douglas E. " 1,100Hall, Fred G. i, Ruth E. & Almon C. L/B 8,200Hall, Gladys R. " 7,200Hall, Lloyd " 7,950Hall, Peter & Anna Mays L 850Hall, Roland S. " 250Hallahan, John & Annie L/B 13,550Hallihan, John & Annie L 100Hally, Edward M. L/B 10,650Hally, Edward W. S, Anne T. L 6,200Ham, Delphine D. & Linden M. L/B 15,850Harael, Roland J. & Dorothy L. " 1,100

" L 800Harael, Roland L . & Grace L. L/B 8,350Hamilton, Carl & Elaine " 3,100Hammond, Leon A, & Evelyn H. " 19,200Hanley, William & lea L 500Hanscom, Harold D. & Alice L. L/B 13,500

NAME VALUATION

Hanson, Patricia L. L/B 10,000

Hanson, Paul W. " 10,850

Har-Dic Dev. Corp. L 2,500Harding, Arthur F. & Eleanor L. L/fe 9,600Harding, Cora E. " 10,250

Hardy, Craig C. & Doris B. " 12,100

Hardy, Dudley D. & Harriett J. " 17,000

Hardy, Joseph W. & Gemma J. " 17,600

Harmer, Robert D. " 6,900" " 1,'fOO

Harmon, Arthur E. " 5,100Harmon, Raymond & Robert L 800

Harmon, Robert L. Sr. t/B 8,650Harper, Kennard W. " 7,250

" L 900

Harpole, Eva J. L/S 5,050Harriman, Doris " 2,'+00

Harrington, Frederick H. g< Leona S. L 900

Harris, Jessie L/S 2,350Harris, Melvin F. & Marlene L 1,100

Harris, Wayne G. L/B 20,500

Hartdorn, Laurence L. & Alta B. " 16,550

Hartford, Albion Sr. & Dorothy P. " 9,900Hartford, Elizabeth K. " 5,750Hartrich, Shirley & Jerald " 23,550Harty, Arlene F. L 1,000

" L/B 6,750Harty, Martin C. & Arlene F. B 6,100

Hashem, John J. L 1,100

Hashem, Michall P. " 2,350Haskins, Harold N. & Madolyn L. L/fe ^+,550

Haskins, Richard B. " 8,550Hatch, Clayton E. & Marie M. " 7, '+50

Hatch, Douglas N. S- Dawn F. " 17,^+00" " 1,1+00

L 1,550Hatgis, Joanne " 2,150

Hawkins, Lorraine L/B 22,550Hayes, Alvie W. Jr. & Viola F. " '+,'+00

Hayes, Bertha L 600

Hayes, Gerald G. & Viola L/B 23,000

Hayes, Haven H. g, Barbara R. " l8,900

Hayes, Patricia ; Jones, Harold 8,- Lola " 18,100Hayes, Rodney G. L 1,300Hayes, Russell & Elizabeth A. L/B 2k,2^Hayes, Sumner A. i, Pauline M. " 16,800

Haynes, Robert D. " 5,250" L 1 ,050

Hayward, Guy D. £, Anita G. L/B l6,300

Healey, Frederick & Rosemary L 2,100

Heath, Edward ". Ill & Jennie E. " 85O

Hebbard, Richard " 3,000" L 2,250

Hebert, Donald & Lucy L/B 2,000

Hebert, Romeo J. & Carrie ". " 11+, 750

Heckel, Maynard P.- Audrey " 10,600

L 750

Hedburg, Johan G, & Lois A. L/B 11,600

Heffernan, Robert F. &, Beverly H. " 11, '+50

Helfgott, K. D. & Gertrude D. L l6,750>i " '+00

" " 22,600L/B 35,300

Hemeon, Howard &• Ida " 13,200

Henderson, David R. & Glenda J. " 31,700

Henderson, Harold W. & Katherine W. " 17,300II B 1,800II L '+00

II " '+,250

Henderson, Ruth " 1,050

Hersom, Nelson E. & Shirley C. L/B 17,250

H S, H Realty Trust " 28,550

Hicks, Lawrence A. & Catherine M, " 5,000

Higgins, Jeremiah & Dorothy L 1,700

NAMEASSESSED 101VALUATION

Hildreth, Clifton F. & Pauline M.

Hill, Chester W.

Hill, DorothyHill, Mac & K. LouiseHill, Martha & Smith, Leroy Sr.

Hillsprove, David R.

Hinds, Stanley f.- TheresaHobbs, Eliot A.

Hobbs, Richard A.

Hoene, Rudolph & UrsulaHolland, Arnold R. & ElaineHollingsworth, Cecil D. & LauraHolmes, Peter M. Jr. & Doris L.

Holt, Charles E. Jr. & Nancy G.

Holt, Edward T. R. & JillHoraiak, John & SophiaHooker, Duane fe ElizabethHooker, Robert & Gloria"oornbeek, Frank K, & Billee M.

Horning, GeorgeHorton, PhilipHorton, Robert J. & Eunice R.

Hoskine, George £.• GloriaHoude, Richard L.

Hovasse, Albert & FrancesHovey, Arthur E. & Beulah K.

Howarth, Richard T. & Susan J.

Howard, Ernest H.

Hov/e, Georpe H.

Hoyt , Benjamin W. & Alberta G.

Hubbard , Robert Et Marilyn

Hubble, Clara H.

Hulen, David H. St Betty JaneHunter, John R.

Hunter, Lee & Hallock, SharonHurley, JohnHussey, Nathan A.

Hussey, Robert D.

Hutchings, Ida & CharlesHyde, Alvan Jr. & MaryHyne.i, Albert & AdelineHynes, Kenneth J. S- MargaretHyne.s, Thomas K. Jr.HysloT;, Theodore E. & SimoneIngleson, James F. & Barbara

Inland Acres As.-ociates

L/BL

L/BL

L/BL

L/B

LL/BL

L/B

LL/BL

L/B

LL/BL

L/3

LL/BL

L/B

L/BBLB

L/BL

L/B

L

L/BL

Innis, Robert C.

Ireland, CharlesIsinglass River Corp.Jackson, A. Stanley & Dorothy

L/BB

L/ELL/B

15,3501,9006,150

50020,^502,25014,75011,10024,7005,500

15,850200

8,65034,4005,80018,6503,200

20,45014, 4007, '+50

%09,3501,600

19,9005,100

1,75014,9001,4503,3006,05016,00026,400

1,7509,10016,2501,9501,1501,3006,3502,5001,200

19,60047,000

5002,4508,850

600

7004,1008,4507,0001,250

10,8502,800

7501,2501,5005,6501,550500

2,2001,5503,200

5502,7002,9003,9008,2003,6504,9504,6004,9505,35011,250

102NAME

Jackson, Brian S. & DeborahJackson, Frederick L,

Jackson, Leonard M.

Jackson, Phyllis & O'Donnell, Edythe M.

Jackson, Ray & MariaJackson, Ronald R. & JaneJackson, William S. & Ethel M.

Jacobson, Willieun

Jacques, PeterJames, Henry L. & Msiry

Janelle, Charles F. & NildaJanesky, Robert C, & Denis L.

Jajiowitz, Leonard & NancyJeffrey, Rev. Zaferis & DorothyJennison, Bertrice M.

Jennison, Douglas & Merry R.

Jennison, Martin & KarenJennison, Steven A. & Linda J.

Jewell, Roland H. Est.Jewett, Edward & ArleneJillette, Arthur G.

Jillette, Arthur G. & Esther H.

Jodoin, Neil PaulJohansson, George & CarolynJohnson, Alexander J.Johnson, ArthurJohnson, David & BettyJohnson, Donald & VanessaJohnson, Esther S.

Johnson, Henry R. & Martha M.Johnson, Peter J. & Mary E.

Johnson, Raymond P, & Bertha R.

Jones, Adele F,Jones, Earl P. & DorothyJones, Moulton R. Jr.

Jones, Robert A.

Jones, Warren D.

Jordon, Richard P. & MargaretJorgenson, Evelyn M.

Justice, Russell E. & KathleenKadish, RonaldKaiser, Clayton & Nienhouse, Robert

Kampman, Rosalba A.M

Kaplan, John L. & NormaKarigianis, CharlesKauler, Eugene & MaryKay, Edward HeirsKay, Harold

II

Kay, Ruby Sioras & KatinaKeefe, Thomas P. Heirs ofKeenan, Philip E.

Kellett, Frank J. & PatriciaKelley, Alan A. & Elinor N.Kelley, John & Arlene

Kelley, Lawrence P. & Dorrice F.

Kelley, Ralph J. & AnneKelley, VinaKelly, Roland D. & Elinor M.

•I

LL/B

BBLL/B

II

LL/B

LL/BL

L/BII

LL/BLL/BLL/B

LL/B

II

LL/B

L/B

L/B

L/BL

L/BLII

L/BLL/BL

L/B

L/BII

LL/BB

L/B

VALUATION

6,15013,9501,150

10,15015,6507,55029,5503,9001,1503,6503,65015,500it,900

21,70012,150

35,55020,8003,550

16,^^50

2,'tOO

15, 'KX)

6,1505,15010,0001,5009,6501,2002,6509,85035,8005,7507,800^+,700

1,'«D0

15,^^50

29,0506,500'f,500

1,60010,3001,80012,7001,'KX)

2,5502,85013,1501,0001,300750

1,70021,500

8502,000it,800

23,5501,200

550750

2,2506,5006,4005,1^00

17,9001,800

750

3,9503,5001,7508,5002,00011,30021,9507,8507,250

NAME

Kelly, VincentKennedy, Robert & NoraKeravich, Peter & MaryKeravich, Peter W. & Patricia A.

Kesting, Dr. W. Erik & DeborahKetchem, Lawrence L. & Jessie E.

Kezar, ChesterKidder, Marion & Mary LouiseKilgore, Elspie fc RenfrewKillam, Warren E. & Lydia B.

Kilpatrick, Jack E. & Marianne

Kimball, GraceKimball, Msirion ClementKing-, Benjamin G. & Grace E.

Kinjr, Thomas K. & GenevieveKirk, L. Dean ?. CharlineKitterertge, Thedore > GailKlierle, Palph P.

Knifht, Fred W. & I'oberta

Knowles, Richard J. 8. Janet S.

Knowlton, James A. '. Marie S.

Kohutzski, Eva £• Kwitikom, SophieKop^a, Joseph £( ShirleyKor-vos, Christos JennieKorst, TomKozulak, Kiche-il 8- MarieKubitz, Fredrick D.

Kurilich, Ivan i: AgnusKus, Leslie C,

Labrecque, Donald i. ShirleyLabrecque, Janet

Labrecque, RolandLabrie, Richard J. & EileenLacasse, Arnand R. PaulineLacroix, Raymond ?. GertrudeLaferte, Robert H.

Laflarame, Donald M. Gail C.

Lafrance, RaymondLake Cove Realty TrustLamontagne, Edmund J. i- Jane Y.Laraontagne, Edmund J. '• Jane Y.

Lamothe, '.villism J.

Landers, liaurice W

Landry, ElizabethRr Theresa

Landry, Eugene R. DorisLnndry, Jc-m>.-s W, Jr. it Eugene R.

Landry, James V/. Sr.

Land-y, James Sr.Landry, James W. Jr.

Landry, Maurice K. t Olive H.

Lapete, Paul H. £< PatriciaLaPierre, Urbain & Mary C,

Larkin, Pichard A. &• Lena W.

LaRocca, Kicheal • EileenLarson, Gemld f.- TruusLaScola, Stephen J. &• AdeleLaurion, VictorLautzenheiser, Robert & ElizabethLavalle, Louis R. Sr. E- DorothyLavigne, David P.

Layne, Sumner B.

Lazaro , BarryLeahy, John (T & Grace M.

Leahy, Richard A. R- Jill K.

Leak, Vailiam E. f/ Shirley A.

Learaan, WilliamLeary, Paul F. f- Mary T.

Leavy, EarlLeBlanc, Richard & Priscilla

LeClaine, Henry & ShirleyLee, Leo & JosephineLee, Denneth & JudithLee, Howard & Alice M.

Leeper, Durwood D. f. Mary L.

Leffel, Alfred W. & PatriciaLeffel, Barry t. & Joan D.

Leframcois, Edward Rr YvonneLegere, George A.

Legers, Joseph L. £.• Alice M.

Lehoulier, Edward & Tsunposi Samuel

Leighton, Edmund & DorothyLeighton, Ernest L. & Evelyn B.

Leighton, Roger £- Justine

Leighton, Hoger S. Sr. & Roger Jr.

Leighton, Hoger Steven Jr.

Leighton, Warren C. ^ Ruth E.

Leighton, Warren A. f FlirenceLeighton, Warren C, & Ruth E.

LeloB, DavidLeniieux, Raymond V,. i Lena M.

Lennerton, Harold R. Eris H

Lenzi, Brian 8r Reb' eca W.

Lenzi, Brian t- StevenLenzi, Brian, Bob, SteveLenzi, Evenor B.

Lenzi, Ruth

Lenzi , Stephen F.

Leocha, Kitchell J. & MurielLeonard, Chilson H. & Edith P.

IT

Leone, Mario P.

Lessard, Paul E. & Joan E.

Levassuer, Jon & Betty AnnLewis, Nancy D.

Lewis, Paul ? Sandra

Libby, Alan E.

Lieber, EliosLieberace, BeatriceLind, Jeffrey &: Behanan, Audrey

Lindberf, TheodoreLingard, Ralph E.

Linnell, Arthur W. 8- Margaret M.

Linnell, Clifton W. MildredLitchfifO.H, Robert G. & Rebecca M.

Littlefield, Karen A.

Littlefield, Leonard Sr HelenLittlehale, Frank W. 8- Mary E.

Livergood, Henry 8t DorotheaLocke, Eva M.

Locke , Eva

Locke, Eva M 8; Smith, Mary

Locke, Eva M.

Locke, James S.

Lockwood, Melvin L. fc Sjplvia '''.

Longo, AnthonyLong Shores Inc.

L

L/B

L/BLL/B

L/BLII

L/B11

L

L/BII

LL/BLL/B

It

LL/BLL/BLII

L/B

LL/B

L/BL

L/&

BL

L/BL

L/B

LL/B

L/BL

150-15,950

1't,050

15,10030,70010,25017,0001,750500

1,10012,100

55027,10016,250^+,00016,15027,0501,5501,5505,2005,8002,050

50

2,3002lt,'+50

1,800

1,95010,9001,8002,250

9008,90017,7501,650

15,600

35023,300'*,300

7,00019,0006,15016,150

800200

20,7502C,95042,0001,6008,900

29,1502,6501,1008,7505,650

24,25021,5502,900

6502,750

9,10015,90012,8501,0002,85014,20023,80022,0009,750

7008,250

7503,0505,0001,5001,70011,400

500

NAKE VALUATIO

Long Shores Inc. L 100" " 1,500

" 650" " 1,250

Long Shores Lot Owners Assoc. B 6,000Longwell, Malcom L 5,900Lontine, Ernest & Ruth L/B 5,850Lord, Ethel C. & Wesley, Linda J. L 2,150Loring, Justin L/B 16,100Loring, Winthrop & Alice " 6,300Loughlin, Harry A. Jr. & Carol P. L 3,850Lovell, John & Ellen " 2,450Lovell, Walter W. & Gail D. L/B 1*^,750Lovertere, John Jr. & Audrey E. " 5,250Lowe, Charles T. " 13,300Lowe, Terrence W. Dickinson, Sharon L 2,200Lowry , Ardella "

1 , 350Lowry, Ardella & Leo L/B 16,050Lowry, William C. Ill L 3,700Lubanski, Stanley & Gail " 1,600Lubinski^ Kenneth C. L/B 8,250Lund, Gladys S. " l8,700Lydon, Thomas J. & Frances H. " 9,750Lynch, Peter & Emily L 700Lyons, David A. & Muriel " 3,950MacDonald, Betsy " 500MacDonald, Francis " 3,200MacDonald, John L/B 2,150MacDougal, Donald A. " 17,100Maclver, Burton & Josephine " 6,050Maclver, Angus, Marjorie M. & Donald M. L 900Mackay, Stanley R. L/B 12,350Mackie, Deborali " 12,600Mackie, Joseph 8,- Jean " 8,250MacLean, Arthur D. & Eva M. " 19,'*50

MacNeil, Dennis J. & Veronica " 9,250" L 1,700

MacNeil, Edgar L. & Kathleen L/B 3,700Macri, Ronald L. L 6OOMadden, Vincent & Geraldine " 1,350Madore, Rita L/h 10,1+00

Magidson, David J. & Leslie L. " 18,650MagnuBon, Gary " 5,550Magnuson, Virgil E. & Norma L. " 19,850Maguire, Willard & Joan " 13,250Mahoney, James & Smith, Michael " 13,700Mahoney, Pauline M. L 1,050Maietta, Antonio L/B k,200Mailloux, Lena L 6OOMains, Robert " 1,050Maitland, Richard " 950Major Waldron Sportman's Club L/B 22,650

" L 300" " 11,400" " 8,600

Malames, Georgia " 3,250" " 2,450

Malfitano, Vito G. & Sally P. " 1,000" L/B 3,100

Mallett, Richard L 1,500Malone, Gary & Jacqueline L/B 15,200Maione, Wayne & Carmen " 9,950Maloney, James & Barbara L 1,150Malvey, James A. & Elizabeth A. " 3,300Mambuca, Doooaic & Booe L/B 11,100Mangar, Ralph E. & Mieko " 17,900Marchand, Cecile A. " 5,000Marchesiani, Josephine " 7,050Msirciano, Angelo & Angela L 1,800

" " 1,700Marcotte, Albert P. & Sylvia L/B 10,450Marcotte, Earl N. & Arlene C. " 5,250Marcotte, Kenneth G. & Arlene S. " 15,650Marcoux, Mary " 14,350

,105

106

NAME

Marino, Anthony F.. & Anna J.Mariotti, D. Charles & Fern Y,

Marison, HelenMarlon, RosaMar-Jen Coast Co.Marschner, Mary AliceMarsh, -c-arl I. Jr. !•< Jean F.Martel, Dolores i-..

Kartell, Terry 'v Irenel.artin, Albert

" & Alice

f'artin, Ivar C.Nartin,. Jay Jr.

Martin, HicharT J^ & hanneMartin, .v'illiamMartyn, Francis E. & Beverly ,'.

Mason, Thomas S." & Madelyn

Masse, CharlesMassi, f-arkMathes, Jamesi'latthews, JaneMatthews, r-:ilne

Maxham, -';. EllsworthMassham, Elmerr-:ay, Robert B.. & Helen G.^iazu^, Adam 2c ClaraHcCann, i aul H. S-. TheresaF-icCarron, Thomas D. & VickyMcCarthy, ..ayne G. & Miriam Y.r:cCormack, .villiamMcCoy, iidney E. & JeanMcDaniel, John L.McDaniel, George T.

ASSESSED

McDermott, Jeruald &. Elizabeth

I'cDonald, Alexander &. Ann A.r.cDonald, Robert J. &- Priscillaf.cDonnell, ViolaMcDonough, Raymond

McDuffee, Frank V.McDuffee, Stepiiejit'Cfilroy, leter E & Caroline

r.cGlone, Hubert JamesMclnnis, Gilbertr.cKay, Charlotte .c

McKay, Charlotte

McKay, .obert C; MarilynMcKenna, John J.McKenney, Richard A.

NAME

KcKenney, Richard A. £• Theresa"cKenzie, Realty TrustMcKirmon, John ?• Beatrice G.

McLean, MalcomMcLeod, Daniel L, & Dorothy N.

McMahon, Fred J. 8c Ruth E,

McKanus, Henry E.

McManus, liartin

McMullen, Patrick A. ? JudithKcNaufht, John ? BeatriceKear.s, Art'iur ' DorothyMeattey, HerbertMeattey, Jacouelyn A.

Mehringer, William & EmilyMelanson, DarleneMeleschuk, EdwardHello, John J. & Dolores L.

Melnika?, AndrewKerchandante, Mary C. & Depaulo, JoanMerrill, Brenton L. & Roxanne M.

Merrill, Lillian F.

Merta, Kenneth E. & Beverly C.

Metcnlf, Bertram H. & GrilMeyers, Herbert & BarbaraMichaud, JosephMichaud, Michael C. S.- Marilyn E.

Mielke, Robert 8f MarjorieMikal, JosephMillar, Gordon St Jonep, SandraMiller, Arthur T. & Helen E.

Miller, Dale D. & Marion E.

Killer, LeHoyMiller, Malcolm V/,

Millerick, Henry P. St Rose Marie A.

Millette, Ad^m M. 8t Julia B.

Mills, Edward F. St Marion G.

Miltner, Terrt^nce & ThelmaHimnaufh, Arthur J. 8.- Edith A.

Miner, David K.

Miner, Forest C. Z: Miriam B.

Mirantz , Geoffery C. S- JoanMitchell, Dora

Moffett, Joseph H. St MadelineMoffett, Nelson J.

Koholland, Raymond 8t PatriciaMonaghan, F. Wayne & EdithMoni z , Frankl i n

Moniz, Georfe & IreneMonti, Loiiis A. St Diane

Moodie, Donala M. Sr Ca'-olyn B.

Moore, Edward & KatherineMorals, Virginia F. St ManuelMorakis, David C. S- KathrynMoreau, Raymond R. St Gertrude P.

Morin, Francis P. & Woodrow F.

Morrell , Lawrence W. St M. KatherineMorrison, Richard 8c ElizabethMorriss, Samuel E, St Beatrice H.

Morse, Garold C. 8- Gladys B.

Mountain, Joseph F. 8t Catherine M.

Mullaney, Stanley J. St Karen W.

Mullett, John H.

LA

L

L/BL

L/BB

L/E

E

L/BL

L/E

L/BL

L/B

L

L/3

L/B

L

L/B

Mullin, James E.

Mulrooney , JohnHunroe, Ralph S.

Munson, DouglasMurphy, JamesMurphy , Robert

Estelle M.

8t GertrudeEdythe J.

St Muriel

LL/B

LL/B

L

L/B

L

L/BLL/B

B

L/E

ASSESSED

108NAME

Murray, EvelynMurray, Thomas L. & Alice

It

Musler, George T. & Helen M.Myshrall , Marie LouiseNabozny, John & RuthNadeau, LeoNagy, George & LillianNappa, Carmine. P. &. Linda M.,

Nasuti, Anthony & BarbaraNavjoks, Gert f. & FritzN-Bar-H Riding Club IncNeal , Alden & Gonstanc©Neal, Arthur G.Neal,Daniel & DebraNeal, Frank L. &. Mertie A.Neal, HowardNeal, LauraNeal, taura C.Neal , RichardNeilsen, Charles E..

Nelson, PhilipNesbitt, FrancesN^E. Tel & Tel Co IncK.E. Tel & Tel Co IncN.E. Tel & Tel Co IncNettleton, John T. & Elaine G.

Nevers, PriscillaNewbury, Edwin J. & Ethel M.Newhall, vi/illiam 3. & Patricia R.Newman, Richard & PeggyNewman, RichardNewsky, Micheal & Barbara E.Nicholson, David A. & Lynette M.Nielson, Mildred

Nilssen, R. Helge &. Ruth H.Noble, Myrtle E.Noonan, PatriciaNorris, Harty IV.. & Linford D.Norris, F.. Harty & MadelynNorton, Leslie Sc JanetNorwood, Jim J-.

Norwood, Gerald I-j.

K'oyes, David & MaureenKoyes, Josepii A. &. ^^ita E.Nutton, Raymond & Adele JN'ye, George E. &. Sharon E.Oak Hill Associates

aE&"ien, Francais JCBrien, Walter & JaquelineO'Donnell, John & BettyOgren, Ronald & ValerieOliver, Julien & J-aneOlson, I'lilton G. & Lura L.Olsen, Bjorn 3: MargaretO'Malley, Desmond F.Ome^rosso, Daniel R. S: LucilleOppedisano, Antnony & TheresaOrdway, Ralph & BarbaraOrkin, Eric B. & Linda A.Ortolani,, John A. & Mildred M.Qsborne, Mitchell & Isabelle V.Osbunn i;orbert &. lindaOsgood, Gordon R. & SandraOshea, iVilliam P. & KathleenOskirko, Victor Jr.. & PriscillaOtis, JosephineOsterstruck, Myron & AreleneO'Toole, Helen T.. &. Kathleen TSOuelletoe, J.r.euellette, JoanOxton, RolandOyster River Fish & Game Club

NAME

Pace, Hobe.'-t A. & Grace D.

Padduck, Edward- & Anneragano, Dominic F. &, LillianPagluica, Angelo & Shirley

", Pasquaie Sc Violet S

Palmeira, Edward R.Palmer, Eur.ice «

.

&. Garmelle

Palmer, Raynon iV. & BeatricePalmer, Roscoe B. & MinniePantazapoulos, Hercules & ClaudiaPantelis, Spiro Sc Betty

Pap.ias, JohnPaquln, Alphonse A.Paradise, Charles A. EstatePark Realty Association, IncParker, Albert & Thelma D.Parker, CharlesParker, ./illie E. & VivianParry , JohnPprshley, Harry G. & James H.Parshley, Joseph E. &. Evelyn V.Parshley, Laurel & NancyParshley, Sheldon CParshley, KaryParsons, ^lason H & Laura 3Pascucci, Antoinette 3.Pascucci, Henry 8: Josepliine

Pasero, George 1.Patrone, May E,Peabody, Myron E.PeaDody, Clive P.

& Harjorie

Peabody, Myron S: Olive

Peach, John A. &. Lena A.Pearson, Herbert A.Pease, Arthur a GrscePease, Denr.is 3. & Margaret E.Pelchat, LawrencePerj.llo, Louis & CarmelaPerkins, Fenlon J. & Linda L.

Perkins, Ina E.Perkins, John E.rerkons, Annorj ? HildaPerrault, MarionPerrov;, Dorul'hyPerry, AntonePerry, RhonaPerry, Paul E.. & Marjorie E.

Perusse , RaymondPeters, Raymond V. & Alice X.Peterson, Fredrick J. & Elizabeth H.Pettiglio, DoTiiinic Sc EvelynPhilips, Charles -:. DorothyPhil.ips, Harry Jr^ S: Elizabeth

Phillips, Melbourne Jr. & Carolyn

Phinney, Betty W.

Pierce, James Dunton

110

NAME

Pierce, Joseph M. & Ruth Bti

Pierce, Richard E.. & Jane A..

Piller, JuliaPinzari, Gerald J. & PriscillaPlantamuro, George 8c AlicePlante, Richard A. & Ethel A.Pitrolffy, ThomasPlourde, Ro2;er E. & Ernestine JPlummer, Donna &. RichardPlummer, EthelPorcella, Paul A. & PhylisPoirieT, Rene & RachelPoluere, JamesPorter, Haven

Porter, Roland Alan &. Sharon A.City of PortsmouthPossehl , MaryPost,. James ^>. & ShirleyPost, JamesPost, Winford & EllenPotter, Dr. Edgar M. & Martha

Potter, Wayne L.Poulin, Roger & LeonnePowers, James

Powers, Paul P.Powers, Robert C.Powers, William H.Powell, 'PhomasPoynton, Brian & Marylou

Pract, Harvey '<! Jr.. &. Sandra S.Prendergast, Micheal J.Prescatt, Mark & ClarePrescatt, Stanley W.Preston, David L.

" & ElizabethPreston, John D.

Preston, Harold V. Jr.& Helen

Prifti, William M. & OlgaPrince, Kenneth A.Proctor, Gordon W.Proctor, Raymond A. & ElizabethProperties Inc.Proulx, Robert M. & Carol L.

11

Pucko, Timothy G. fie Spruce, Eaidt Jr.Pulcinello, Felix J & Alice L.Pulcinello, Robert C & Joanne E.Purington, ErlandPurington, Richard B.Purvis, Caryle S. & Dorothy A

ti

Purvis, FrankPustell, RobertPutnam, James E. 8c SusanPyteraf , Stanley &. MaureenQuint, Clyefe R. 8t t^uliaRadloff , James &. GayeRagust, Albert G. 8c Marion GRamondi , Lawerence A. 8c Geraldine BRamsbotham, Thomas & CarolynRamsdell , Fredrick M.Ramsdell, Fredrick M.Ramsdell, GaiyRamsdell, JohnRamsdell, Ralph 8c Eleanor

NAME

Ramsdell, Will iara C.

Rancourt, Louis R. S< CarolynRayball, Joseph & RitaReal Estate Advisors

Real, Thomas F. & SarahReardon, Ronald & MichelleRedden, Thomas P.Redler, Aurel M. 8- Carlota A.Redman, Ernest D, & Alma A.Reed, V/illiam & LeslieReeves, V.'illiam

Register, James L. & Jean AnnRaid, Douglas & Lois K.

Heine, Manuel Jr. P: BarbaraReinhard, John &• IngeborgReinhardt, V.'erner A, Sf Barbara L.Remick, Ernest C. Jr. & Lois M.

Reynolds, Charles Iv EvelynRicci, George A. ?-• Mary M.

Richard, Jesn P. & BarbaraRichard, Ralph A.

Richardson, James & TomasinaRichardson, John T. & LorraineRichmond, Herbert & RuthEic}unand, Ruth P.Riecks, David EdmanRigger, Tommy VJ. £.- MelindaRivet, James A. fc ElizabethRizza, Elizabeth S,

Rizzo, George & HarjorieRoberts, David E. & Schwebel, AndrewRoberts, Shirley E,

Roberts, Thomas M. R- Dorothy H.

Robie, Lawrence C. &• Roberta H.

Robinson, Gordon E. & Helen C,

Robinson, Harris E. & JoanneRobinson, Samuel F,

City of l.'ochester

City of Rochester iVater Works

Rockwell, Albert L. & Jeanette D.

Rogers, Conrad A. & VioletKogfe, Robert C. Jr. & Dorothy L.

Romanowski , Edmund J . & JoanRondeau, Lawrence ^ RebeccaRoos, MurielRosen, HaroldRoss, Shepley L. & VirginiaRossino, Americo & BarbaraRosnino, Joseph £• Patricia L.

Rosriter, Richard E.

Rouleau, ClarenceRouleau, David E. & Pamela S.

Rouleau, DouglasRowe, Henry E. St Zelma M.

Rowel] , Allan K. & ShirleyHowell, Edward R. Sr HazelRowell , E. RichardRowell , L. Richard Ir Tiederman, Charles

Rowell, Kenneth E.

Roy, Jean Laurent & Leah MayRoyce, Peter NonaR. P. M. Const. Co.R £( R Entercrises

Rubinstein, Stephan TrusteeRuel, Morris J. & Joanne C.

Ruel, Ruth M.

L/B

L

L/BL

L/B

L

L/BM

L

L/B

LL/B

B

L/B

LL/B

L/B

LL/B

L/B

L/B

L/BL

L/B

L/BL

L/BL

L/B

L/BL

L/BL

ASSESSED 111VALUATION

21,250

7502,10012,8501,200

10,70026,600

7,95020,8501,3001,3002,6509,0502,100

6008,85013,90017,5006,7007,05025,90015,6009,050

24,40010,40010,2503,0008,350

20,4505,5001,0502,8507,55012,20015,50015,35018,600

5,95011,5505,2507,1509,55010,5007,4007,40010,05026,9501,0004,45032,6502,3002,100

4501,4006,6001,050

11,200

15,95011,20016,8004,650600

1,0501,10012,500

13,6509,2504,250850

3,80019,550

50016,650

Rule, Walter S. & Christine G.

Rimde, George R. & Lucinda J.

Runge, Jack A. & Marjorie A,

Ruotolo, LouisRush, Deanna P.

Rush , RonaldRubs, Alfred T. & Jane G.

Russell, Philip J. & Clare L.

Russell, WalterRyan, V/illiam & MaryRyder, Ernest 8t Josephine

Sagarino, RobertSanborn, Chester S.

Sanborn, Chester S. & Mary M.

Sanborn, Richard F.

Sanborn, Roger 8- Mary

Sanders, Dan H, & Ruth EllenSanders, John H, Jr. & Lynda L.

II

Sanderson, Ralph E. & Genieve L.

Sandler, Maynard & HazelSanfacon, Paul E. & Kathleen

Sanfacon, Robert A. & Doris B.

Sanford, Eugene P.

Sanford, Pauline H.

Sasso, Carmen A. & Mary T,

Saulnier, James & Thomas & DorisSaulnier, RichardSaulnier, Thomas F.

Saulnier, Thomas Pv Doris

Saulnier, Thomas & Fogarty, Ivan

Sawyer, Charles L. &• Janet E.

Sawyer, KennethSayers, Robert J. & HarrietteScenna, Enid & TeresinScheri, RonaldScheu, Arnold L, S- Louise F.

Scholl, Carl E. & Mary JeanSchruben, M. Dean 8; Mary A.

Schuh, Arthur F. S- Winifred B.

Schultz, Frank J . (< Norra C.

Schulz, James & Ann

Schulze, PriscillaScott, Davis R. & margaret E.

Scott, Walter E. Jr. & Dorothy J.

Scrouton Pond Farm, Inc.

#2#3

L/B

LL/BLL/BBLTt

L/BL

L/B

L/B

LL/BL

L/BL

L/B

LL/B

L/BL

LL/B

L/B

17,25018,1502, '+00

5,850500

23,500950600

1,1004,5003,7001,600

15,150650

1,6501,750

11,200g.'+oo

9,20026,5009,6002,55015,6001,000

7,0505, 'too

5508,7505, '+50

1,1002,20019,55011,3501,850

500^,950

3,500850350

350350350850650

2,500350

4, It50700700650

6,15021+,0001,3002,2501,0002,85019,70024,1*50

18,30012,7005,7002,9501,550

23,8003,100

3009,3506,9509,300

24,1*00

4,6007,6002,8503,200

NAME

#5 B#6 "

#7 "

#8 "

#9 "

j^lO "

#11 ••

#12#13 "

Seaborne, David &• Ad el LSeaman, Paul Vi. L/BSeaver, Ronald "

Seavey, Eavjard S. Jr. & Marparet "

SeE:eherp:, Raymond LSentnr, Loriner & Laura J. L/BSeufert, Frederick & Marparet "

Shapiro, Leonard P. & Charlotle S. "

Sharman, Bradley it Dorothy "

Shaw, John E. & Phillis A. "

Shaw, John Sr, & Silveira, Christine LShaw, Timothy W. & Kary E. "

Sheahan, Gerr.ld P. & Diana H. "

Shecta, Philip & Florence "

Sheehan, Jospph ". & Rolanrie C.

Shelly, Elizabeth W.

Shepherd, Hartyn F. K SusanShepherd, Robert S. £• Margaret I

Sherburne, JoelSherman,DavidSherwood, Bradbury i- BeverlySherwood, Paul W.

ohiely, Major General Albert S.

Shiely, Albert R. Jr. £• EdithShiere, Lester C,

Shipley, Thomas E. Jr. & Elizabeth F.

Shiverly, RobinShock, Reinhold J.

Shortle, Walter & Elizabeth

Siddall, David V. 8, Valerie C.

L/EL

LL/BL

L/BLL/BL

L/BE

L

L/B

Siepel, Saul "

Silva, Jorf-e Sr Mary Ellen "

Silva, Manuel & Janet C. "

Silver, Leonard A. Sr. & Martha B. "

Silver, Leonard A. Jr. ('- Virginia D, "

Silvia, Kenneth F. & Gael "

Simpson, S--;muel ^ Dorothy LSingleton, Robert G. & Irma L. L/BSink, Theodore W. & Karen E. "

Sinopli, Elizabeth F. "

" L

Skoglund, Winthrop C. & Clara D. L/ESlide, Henry & Virginia LSlusarz, John & Jeanne L/ESmall, Edmund H. ic Barbara J. "

Smallcon, George P. Heirs of L

Smalley, Jerry L. & Judith E. L/BSmart, Kenneth A. & Margaret L. "

Smith, Albert & Edna "

Smith, Barry &< Susan & Michael; Mahoney, James L

Smith, David fc Susan B

Smith, Delmont & Isla E. L/BSmith, Donald & Elizabeth "

ASSESSED 113

NAME

Smith, Donald E. & Marilyn I,

Smith, Edith L..

Smith, Harold K. & MarieSmith, Mollis J. & Julia ESmith, John P.Smith, LeRoy F 3r.

Smith, Rev. Philip A. & Barbara T.Smith, Ronald H. & Rose A..

Smith, Stephen .V.

Smithy Tony 8; Linewebar, RonaldSmith, Willis Sc MarionSmud, Diego &. DorothySmyth, Charles E.. Sc CeceliaSnell,, Kehemiah

Snell, Norman Est. & Anne Shaw Est.Snell, rtfilliam & BarbaraSobociniski, Robert F. & Anne R.Snow, tlaldo E. & Elsie A..

Solsky, Anthony A. & Shirley A.Somerville, Harold F. Jr..Soucy, Robert R. &. GloriaSoule, Charles & Lillian

Souter, J. CampellSparange, Sirios, Christine & VoilettsSparks, Richard & ClaireSpates, Lewis &. Josephine

Spinale,. Charles & Betty" LouSpieth, Jack L. & Joan M.

Spinney, Raymond & Helen M.

Sprague, Kimball, R. Jr. & MarthaSprague, D. WilliamSprague, Walter & DonnaSpringel, RichardSpruce, Earl Jr.Stabile, Pasquale &. MaureenStadig,Adeline M.

Staley, Ronald & Violet W.Starratt , HarryStatsky, Anna M. & Lora AnnSteele, RalphSteiner, Joyce &. RobinStevens, ElliottStevens, Leonard P. & Donna R.Stevens, Sarah J.Stevenson, Douglas

, Eva L.

ASSESSBDVALUATION

, Douglas & Eva

jtadtler, Gunther & Elizabeth

L/B

NAME

Stevenson,. Douglas &. Eva

Stewart, Robert L. & DorothyStiles, Walton & E3J.en

Stitnpson, WilliamSt. Germain, Mozart &. LouiseSt. Germaine, ReginiaSt. Laurent, William L. &. Sandra

St. Laurent, Oliver &. MildredSt. Onge, Etta D.St. Sauver, Robert J. CatherineStone, Elizabeth & Albert EStover, JaneStrafford, Landlnc.Stritch, Lawerence

Stroud, Virgil &, James A.Stroud, JamesStroud, Virgil &. KayStuart, James LStuart , Ilyod & EvelynStudter, PaulStultz, Charles M. & Albertine M.Styles, Jack Jr. & BonitaSullivan, John F. Jr. &. CatherineSullivan, EugeneSullivan, HelenaSullivan, John & MiramSunderland, James Sc LindaSurette, Raymond I, Jr.

", & Agnus A

Swains Heir AliceSwain, Calvin S. & Katherine

Swain, I'attie

Swain, Ralph M.

& Katherine M..

Swain, Ralph W.. & Pauline S,

Swain, Richard B.

Swain, William Sherburne

S'./ain, Vernon T.Swap, MargueriteSwebi;ius, Carl W & IreneSweeney, Edwin & KarySwenson, Harold H. S: T-hdelyn M,

Swenson, Joseph J.Swenson, Joseph G. & MarieSzymbor, SheromeTakesian, Micheal &. Joan S.Talmage, BlancheTalvio, S. William & Ruth I.

116NAME

Tanguay, Leon P. &. Louise F.

Tarbox, Richard & PriscillaTardiff, Louis T. &. Ida ATarmey, John A. &. CaroleTaylor, Avis_& Garnette ClarenceTaylor, Blance Y.

Taylor, Harold R.Taylor, Mildred E.

ASSESSEDVALUATION

Taylor, Raymondti

Teague, Irene L.&. Brenda

Tedesco, Leo

Teevens, Richard W & Elizabeth H.Tenaglia, Fredrick K. &. CoraTessier, Albert Joseph Sr. & Kathrine

Therrien, Herbert S; ^arrietTherrien, Martin J. & Evelyn CThomas, Melvin & Cecila R.

II

Thomas, Norman 8c DaleThompson, Don & JoanThompson, Richard C. &. JacquelineThompson, Herbert

" & Jean S.Thoren, ArvidThorne, Frank A. &. Marion P.Tibbetts, Robert & Prances A.

" Robert A." " &. George

Toghe, Edward H. & Wendy E.Timm, Fredrick N.Tirimacco, Anthony F. & Barbara A.Topliffe, David BToth, Albert S. & Shirley

Towle, Daniel V. 8: Nancy 1.Towle, ElsieTownsend, ArchieTozier, Allen D.Tracia, John & Mabel

Tramel, Edith &. Hunt MacyTrask, Harold P &. DenissTrask, Richard E..

Trask, Lyman & ArleneTraub, Arthur C. Jr. & CarolTrefry, James C & Eunice CTreadwell, Leo E.Trela, MadelineTriangle Atlantic Cost. Co.

Trites, Bemice

ft

True, John & PatriciaTrue, Ira, Estelle JTsakiris, Dennis & ChristinaTubalkain, Karl & AndaTucker, Freeman J Jr.Tucker, James W.

II

L/B

NAME

Tucker, Robert E. & Gloria M.

Tunberg, Stephen W. & CynthiaTxircotte, Corinne

Turgeon, Theresa & Beaulieu, Edwina

Turner, Arthur J, & Virginia R.

Turner, John W, & Sally M.ti

Tuttle, Chester R. & Alice M.

Tuttle, John W. & ClaireTuttle, Marjorie & Lahey, Roberta A.

Tuxbury, James W. & RosemaryTwombly, Charles E. & Marcia S.

Uliano, Albert Y. & Emma

VanEngen, Jered H. & MarciaV & A Realty

Vaillancourt , August & EvelynVallee, Edwin F. & CharlotteVallone, John & GraceVanasse, William J.

VanVoorhies, StevenVarney, Robert W.

Varney, Timothy W. & Sally W.

Varnum, Edward D. & Elizabeth B.

Verity, Albert W.

Verity, Albert W. & Mary J.

Vespa, Theodore & MarjorieVictoria, Joseph & EleanaVolpe, Anthony & LouiseWaldron, RonaldWalker, Douglas C.

Walker, Frank E. & Blanche^ B.

Wallace, Terrance N. & Sylvia A,

Wallace, William H. & Faith M.

Wallingford, Richard 8< HeleneWalsh, NormaWalsh, Norma S, & James P.

Walters, Richard M. Sr. & ElizabethWard, George H. & Rose MarieWard, William H.

Warren, Elmer L,II

Warren, Richard & Dorothy E.

Warren, V/ayne M. & VirginiaWaterhouse', Lester A. & Barbsira A.

Waterhouse, Maurice E. & Iva L.

Watson, Chsirles A.

Watson, Raymond S.

Webster, CharlesWeed, Charles & YolandeWeeden, Albert E.

Weeden, Albert S. & Elizabeth L.

Weeden, Daniel F.

Weeks, Dorothy

Weeks, Francis 0.

Weeks, Robert

Weesner, Theodore W. & Long, SharonWeitzell, Ronald W. & Crystal A.

Wells, Chester E. & Betty

L/B

LL/BL

L/B

LL/BL

L/BL

L/B

LL/B

L/B

LL/BL

L/B

L

L/BL

L/B

LL/BL

L/BL

L/fe

LL/B

L/BB

LII

L/B

BL

L/B

L/BL

L/BL

VALUATION

118NAKE

Wells, Chester E. ^ BettyWells, George A. & Lillian G.

Welner, Gordon K.Welsh, William S.

Wenger, Richard & PhyllisWentworth, CliftonWentworth, John R. & Erline M.

Wentworth, Rudolph & DorothyWerner, Charles A, & PaulineWerner, WesterlyWescott , Elmer M, & Marg-aret M.

Wesley, John & LindaWest Ayers Dev. Corp.West, Charles R.

West, David F. & Anne C.

Westgate, Joseph

Westman, George R.

Westman, George R.

Weston, HelenWeston, Ruth E.

Wheeler, Maurice J.

Whisnant, Owen T. & Eleanor M.

Whitford, E. Russell'White, Andrew

II

White, Barry Q. & Jette AishaWhite, Chester ^ PatriciaWhite, Clement & EileenWhite, Thomas C.

'//hite, Thomas & CatherineWhitehouse, Gary St ShirleyWhitney, James & CherylWhitsel, Landis B. & MarianneWhittemore, Gladys K. & FrankWhitten, John 8t Margaret; Corliss, Harry & WilmaV/hittier, James W. & Shirley B.

V/hxtworth, Brian F. & Nancy L,

Wickey, John W.

Wiggin, Haven J. & Greta L,

Wight, PhilipWilcox, IreneWilkins, Robert R. & Patricia B.

Wilkinson, DorisWill, Marion C.

Willard, TheodoreWilland, Eric J. & ElizabethWilleke, Henry I. & IrmapardWilliams, Charles S. & Harvey, Daniel W.

Williams, LouiseWilson, Chester U. & Helen D.

Wilson, Edward B. ?: BarbaraWilson, Warren C, & VirginiaWinfrey, Woodrow & Alice B.

Winkley, Alton; Muckian, Frank & PatriciaWiswell, James A. & Faye L,

Witmer, LeahWolfendale, Framcis J.Women's Recreation Assoc.Wood, Charles H. & Stratton, Catherine

Wood, Charles J.

Wood, George H. & EsmeWood, William A. & Alma J.

ti

Woodman, Byron G.Woodman, Wendell ^ Alma M.

L/B

BL/B

LL/B

L/Sti

LL/B

LL/B

L/BLL/B

BL/B

L/BL

L/SII

LB

L/B

L/BL

L/B

LL/B

L/BLL/B

ASSESSEDVALUATION

10,3509,5505,0007,20011,0505,80012,700

7,95015,700

7003,0001,650

27,8502,350

lit, 2501,700

^150

35, 'too

3,3006,800

600

9,4509,3002,^+00

6,1506,950

95011,250

6002,8509,80014,1007,0506,95024,7007,7004,3501,650

10,700900

9,2005,9001,3007,050

20,0001,8004,8502,45014,350

5011,95017,05027,85031,100

75021,6008,550

23,65015,0001,4001,800

750700

1,7502,10017,9001,200650

11,650850

1,9504,900

NAME

Woodstock, Lyle W. & Doris FWoolson, John C.Wool son, Raymond F. 8: Eleanor I

Wormell, John P & Ruth E.II

Wos, JohnWrenn, Mary H.

II

Wright, Paul & ClaireYork, Gordon T, & Norma JeanYoife, Irene

York, EarlYoung, Edward H. & Rita

" Edward H.Young, James A. & Isabelle M.Young, Kenneth R.Young, Joseph V & CarolZakon, David

" & DorisZarrillo, Salvatore &. SophieZdankowski, Edv/ard H & Mary T.Zeletsky, Joseph J. & Ethel TZeronsky, Shirley AnnZielfelder, Richard & LucilleZielfelder, Richard & EleanorZielfelder, Ronald J &. SuzanneZielfelder, Ross & DianneSwicker, Raymond

Debona, DominicDeRaps, CeliaDewitt, HenryDiMarabro , DonaldDirtinp, RichardDodge, Clinton & SandraDodge, PaulDonahue, David B. & Kathy L.

Doucette, RichardDowning, StephenDubois, EdwardDunlea, RobertDrapeau, LauraDutton, StanleyEmerald Acres, Inc.

Fillmore, Robert G. & VivianFisher, Philip & MaryFithian, JaneFolsim, JoyceForcier, EdwardGallup, RichardGillon, John P.

Glickman, BergartGoddard, Timothy A.

Googins, JohnGubellini, John C.

Hamel , FredHanna, Robert L. & Sherry J.

Harding, Richard & EvelynHarnum , GordonHawkins, James & KathleenHaywood , RobertHeath, Wilber E.

Heighten, MargaretHendrickson, YvonneHeritage, Dorris K.

Hershey, JohnHickey, JamesHill, Richard St VelmaHines, RobertHopkins , FredHudson, Phineas B.

Jensen, KennethJennison, DanJennison, Roger D.

Joncas, Mark L.

Jones, Albert L.

Jones, Arnold M,

Keezer, Franklin & DebbieKimball, MildredKimball, Wesley F. Jr. & Karen B.

Knight, DavidLabrecque, Alfred & ShirleyLandry, Albert Jr.Leaihy, John & JacquelineLee, Harold L. & ShirleyLevendorf, Jules & CleoLong, WilliamLowy, John J. & MargaretMayneird, John & HelenMead, GeorgeMeattey, LillianMetcalf, Arthixr

Metcalf, BernardMiller, WayneMoffett, HaroldNelson, MyraNicholson, SherriNix, JohnNorman , ClaraPassman, Frederick J.Peabody, ThurstonPelland, Doris M.

Perrow, Samuel P.

MH

LMH

L/MHMH

LMH

VALUATION

NAME

Pierce, Kenneth & Hamilton JamesPilecki, Robert E.Pinette, PaulPoo re, Donald L.Porter, George & VivianPosten, Richard.Pumpkin Grove Realty, Inc.Renaud, Adalnd Jr.Rajworth, HoraceRenstram, Aimold & MurielRoberts, William &, Roberta

" William^;Robinsin, Donald 8; MargretRossiter, Richard

Santerre, FrankSaucier, Roger L. is Lu AnnSavage, JamesSchontag, John & PatriciaShea, Arnold F.Sherman, Rowera & Scriver, AlbertShevenelle, RichardSkinner , HarrySmall , HerbertSmith, Charles & LindaSmith, RichardSpooner, BurtonSpooner, GeorgeSprowl , TroftonSteere, ClarkeStewart, LawerenceStreet, JaniceStull, GarySzper, Douglas A.Thibeault, BruceThomas, BillThompson, VernonThyng, Alan & BonnieToppan, PhilipToy, Donald Sc Bonnie JeanTredwell, PhilipVan Syckel , John & MaxineWard, Harold C.Webber, Alfred & IdaWest, JamesWheeler, Chester Jr.

&, Audrey

Wheeler, Arthur & AdelineII

Wheeler, MinnieWiggin, Russell &. LucyWillard, Lyn MWood, Robert &. VirginiaWorden, DonaldYork, Abbie

FEBRUARY 7, 1774

At a legal meeting held at the Tovm of Harrington

on February 7, 1774 — two hundred years ago — everyone

present voted in favor of the following Resolution:

Istly that liberty is the birthright of every Englishmein

cin essential part of which is a power vested only in them-

selves or their representatives to dispose of their pro-

perty: and as the inhabitants of this town are part of

His British Majesty's liege subjects and have a right to

all the privileges of such subjects cind of Englishmen, so

we apprehend we cannot be legally taxed by any power on

earth but what is delegated by ourselves

2ndly that the laying a duty on teas by the British

Parliament to be paid upon their being landed here is an

infringement upon the natural rights of Englishmen and

is calculated to carry into execution the plan of despo-

tism adopted by the British ministry, has a direct

tendency to subvert our happy Constitution and to reduce

us to a state little short of African slavery

3rdly that it is the duty of every honest man to exert

his utmost ability in opposing every effort of the enemies

of our liberties to enslave us that by this mean we may

be instrumental of transmitting unimpaired (through the

ravages of time) our liberties down to the latest posterity

4thly that we will not "directly or indirectly" purchase

any of the teas sent here by the East India Company or

suffer it to be used in our families, and those who dissent

from this resolve we shall esteem as enemies to their

country, as pests to society, and as friends to slavery,

and that they ought to be treated with neglect by every

true hearted Briton

5thly that the thanks of this town is given to every

community and individual that have exerted themselves

in the noble and glorious cause of freedom.

Insert

Ordinanace for Acceptance of New Streets(Article lU)

1

.

The developer or owner shall be required to have an articleplaced in the town warrant for acceptance of new streets when at

least eighty per cent of the proposed buildinps are completed and

occupied on said street, and the following minimum standards ofdesign and construction have been complied with.

(a) The developer or owners shall submit a preliminary plan and

profile of proposed steets to the Selectmen for approral. No

dead end streets will be approved unless a turn-around having a

minimum radius of fifty feet is provided. Street grades shallnot exceed ten per cent nor be less than half of one per cent,A minimum of fifty feet for right of way shall be deeded to the

town.

(b) Roadway width shall be no less than twenty-eight feet fromshoulder break to shoulder break with ditches no less than one footdeep a minimum distance of four feet from the shoulder break. Pave-ment if constructed shall be no less than twenty feet in width. Theroadbed shall consist of twelve inches of gravel, drainage, gradingand compaction necessary to provide a finished surface conformingto lines and grades shown on the plans. All cross drainage shallhave a minimum diameter of twelve inches, with a minimum depth ofcover of eighteen inches. All driveways shall be graded to drainto the roadway ditchline.

2. In the event that streets are not paved, the extent of acceptanceshall be limited to snow removal for a period of two years. Anymajor road repairs required during this period shall be the responsi-bility of the developer or owners.

3. Upon completion of the two year period, full acceptance of thestreet will be assumed by the town unless objection to same is enteredby the Selectmen.

INDEIPage

Town Hours < 1

Towi Officers, Ccmmlttees and Boards 2

Town Meeting, 1975 ^Town Warrant. 15Town Budget, 1976 19Schedule of Town Property 21

Town Clerk' s Report 22

Statement of Appropriations and Taxes assessed..... <- 23Sunmary of Warrants ZkSummary of Tax Sales Accounts 25Summary of Treasurer's Account and Proof of Balance .....26Comparative Statement of Appropriations and Expenditures 27Financial Report. 29Detailed Statements of Payments 33Trust Fxinds , 37Report of the Auditors 38Report of the Road Agent 39Report of the Rural District Health Council ^^1

Neighborhood Youth Corp. 42Report of the Barrington Conservation Commission 42Police Department Report.

,

43Report of the Dog Officer 43Report of the Forest Fire Warden and District Fire Chief 45Report of the Barrington Fire Department. 45Barrington, N. H. Historical Society 46Library Report 46Report of the Town Library Trustee 47Barrington Library Association. 47Report of Manorial Day Expenses - 1975 ^Building Inspector's Report for 1975 '9Barrington American Revolution Bicentennial Committee 50Report of the Recreation Director 51Report of Blister Rust Control Program.. ,.52Report of the Planning Board 53Report on the Tax Map 53The Association Test 54Officers of the Barrington School District 57Annual School Meeting, 1975 •53School Warrant 61

Proposed Calendar, 1976-1977 63School Budget 64School District Financial Report 66School Lunch Program. 70Report of the School District Treasurer .71

Auditors' Certificate 71Report of the Superintendent and Assistant Superintendent 72Salary of Superintendent and Assistant Superintendent 74Principal' 8 Report 75School Nurse's Report for 1975 76Births 78Marriages 80Deaths 83Tax List 84

an ameRican cRee6

I Believe in the united stAtes of AmeRicA ^s

^ QoveRnment of the people, By the people,

foR the people, whose just poweRs ARe

6eRive6 fRom the consent of the c,oveRne6;

A 6emocRAcy in a RepuBlic, a soveReiqn

nAtion of iTiAny soveReiqn stAtes; a peRfect

union, one An6 msepARABle, estABlishe6

upon the pRinciples of fReeC)om, equAlity,

justice, An6 hurPAnity foR which AmeRiCAn

pAtRiots SACRifice6 theiR lives An6 fOR-

tunes. I thcRcfoRC Believe it my 6uty to

my countRy to love it, to suppoRt its con-

stitution, to oBey Its lAWS, to Respect its

flAq; An6 to 6efen6 it AqAinst All enemies.

William Tyler Page (1868 - 1942), wrote The American's Creed,

which the U. S. House of Representatives adopted in 1918.